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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1966 volume:

THE I966 MAC MACALESTER COLLEGE SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA MACALESTER STUDENT LIFE . . . Page nz ORGANIZATIQNS . . . Page 42 Ed' L Co College on the Co!! TABLE OF CCNTENTS FACULTY . . . Page 92 ATHLETICS . . . Page 124 FLY ME T0 THE MCJON No Yearbook is complete without a traditional Picture of Qld Main Prof Buckwell conrlucting one of his many famous classes. Olin Hall of Science MAC GOES WITH SCIENCE Students observe marine life jirstliand in Florida. 6 MAC GOES WITH FINE ARTS A Many distinguished people attended the dedication of the janet Wallace Fine Arts Complex-one of the finest of its type to be found in small colleges. Students, like the ones pictured, often take advantage of the serenity of the campus to sketch what the mood calls for. .l A scene from a one act opera presented in the Fine Arts theater during Fine Arts Week- The Telephone. MAC GOES WITH SAGA The new cafeteria stands out as another face of our changing Macalester campus. Eat SAGA chow while ye may, Boys, Uncle Sam's guys donft have it this good. 8 Wh at SACA won't do for for steak ciinnerf toj I1 Donyt get as wrong-.school isn't always this relaxing. MAC GOES WITH CAMPUS LIFE Patience is a surfer waiting for a wave in This gem was donated courtesy of the Hamline Art Club. Walden Pond! 9 Old Main-staunch and sturdy symbol of Macalestefs long standing academic pursuit of excellence. s a d0g,s world! MAC GOES WITH SCHOLASTIC TRADITION I Students pictured -above make good use of the new Olin Hall of Science Library facilities. Thefre 0,7 and pefldzmg-.f.f.f Mac Goes with Physical Fitness I lhoughl alhlvlvs COU,ldII,f .w110k1'.9 My are11'I flzvse f1IIL'l?l'fI-l'S!.,.' 12 G ,M - lah a, ws' N l 3 ., ,qi 1 x,jf7,g5,a1w M v V' i ' . mga., M W 'LMv+mM,,, V W , ,M x Jim U H ,m. ,, 'f7z1 ,,,, ,,f'W.'ffF'g,j' N ., .W 'wiwfv' H W - ' Y-M3' ffNiQfvvmavxw4 N'iwI30,,v XM 'M' M H ' My X ww., HZTWM ,, , 1- ww-' M '- L 1. WWMEM , ' . .egg-Aw A-zjwwx W,-.ff .9 Q.-. 1-.M K fy -1, s .. QS. lf A ., N , H .- ' , A, sw ffm Www , W W gc, W LI ' ' W' My ww, M ,, V 'K ' w W W. -W ,Q ' -Q 1, 1,5 I 'Qi LJ 'R El T -f N my ah 4: .,.. N - r,K.:L5,E, 1555: X ' -w-.mem 1 W, 'fl gn. , j QM-My Q, W ' X qw , 15 A N A . 'i g' W W . ge 'rw ,V ' y ' U WW F ., 1 ' ' 1 Mila ,WM 4 Q- ,4 :ff ,+ ' W iffy . , lk W. ,Q H ' Eff , X 1' SNL YW ' Q, W1 I' , W1 S . X ' X '44 W A - ' REE a WWW f .W ,mx V vww-c .wig 1 'f v f 1 ffm ' X M' W' X 7 w v ' Sw -191 WI U mmm EEF W Frosh, Counselors, and Faculty picnic by the Cafeteria. So llzfs is what goes on at Frosh Camp . . . ' 1 Mac Welcomes Frosh Once Again New Smflems gm! their parents enjoy a welcoming eenvoeazion. Would you believe a riot, or are the F rash off zo camp? Frosh Become Uriented Orientation week presents a fury of excitement for Fresh- men as well as faculty and old students. The New Students had the opportunity to attend discussions, lectures, teas, convocations and mixers. All of this helped them lose the Hlost feelingw of college life. While registration took away some of the excitement of college life, it gave the incoming students a feeling of reality. Always the highlight of the orientation week, frosh camp this year was no exception, and the president's reception was a radiant climax to the activities of the week. One of the many discussion groups attended by the new studenls. 15 H 1 X 4 5 ' P 5 ?L ? sg ii ii X . 3 'Jul Roger Nelson escorts Carolyn Clint Ewalri escorts Holly Heutzenroerier. Tom Coplin escorts Freya Manfred. fohnsrud. QUEE PAT AND HER CCJURT Dr. Rice is shown the name of the new Queen of Scots Us fan Haines awaits. The New Quewz of Scots is r-ozzgratulated by Dr Rice ami fflncl. 'I7 Hit ,em again, Harder-Harder! UPPER CLASS W MEN W N FOOTBALL, 6-0 The thirrl annual girls, football game was held this year on the Macalester Mall. Tension was maintained throughout the entire game, ' with the climax arriving in the last seconds. Once again the Upper Class Women championed over the Lower Class Girls with their astounding strategy. See Boom Boom really move out. Da, fla, rlafla, rla, ala-CHARGE! 'I8 Very athletic looking, aren't they? Keeping your nose to the grindstone', really works! The Great Race Trike Race ci la H20. 'I9 Coach Bob Lord addresses convo on the merits of Co chairman Carol Harris presents Dr Rice with giant our boys' Homecomlng Festivities Begin As in years past, Homecoming festivities pro- vided Mac with exploding excitement. Beginning with convocation, the students met the football team and this yearas Queen of Scots candidates. A peace treaty with Hamline and St. Thomas was signed. Later the cheerleaders led cheers to encourage the Mac team to Tuck-A-Tommie Team Away. The Homecoming Committee, headed by Doug Smith and Carol Harris, received mugs as mementos for their participation. Coach Lord spoke on behalf of this year's hard-working football team, and finally, the clowns and their car made the rounds of the fieldhouse to conclude convo. Clowns whoop it up while smearing' everything in sight. Bonjire sizzles the Tommies. BO FIRE PARADE DECORATIGNS The traditional snake dance and bonfire sparked the spirit of pep-festers for the doings to come. Saturday morning began with the Parafle ol Queens and rlieerleaclers, floats and convertibles. Decorations rlonned the entire campus showing the work of all the classes. Saturday night, the new Queen of Scots, Pat Vifhitney, was crowned during the intermission of the show featuring the Serendipity Singers. Home- coming festivities came to a reluctant close with the llOlHCC0lDlYlg Dance, ucharaflcil,'co-chaired by Debbie Johnson and Dave Kreischer. Homecoming floats were judged on originality and relevance lo the theme. Could these really be mourn senior women? 21 Y Alumni contribute lo Homecoming cause. Decorations judged on promotion of spirit Burn the Tommies, not the cheerleaders! 22 N Serendipity Singers, e Homecoming Dance Climax Week The Serendi ilies were certainl a new and ha evenfi al Mac P 9' Ppy Music provider! by lim Szllllerlflllrlis six-piece band. The week-emling dance was enjoyed by many couples ' 5 xx! ' wwf if f , ,,,, An V ' ' uf , , , , , nw - ,,,, ,fb 1 :Qi ii? Yff ga I S Q J 13 , . f'f ? 1+' a' 0' 5 4 4 fi 4 ff'-f x ' Z9 f-A v 'ana' ' 5,2 Q fx 6 r ' 2' I IQ ,K Q' i, ' V -355.21 vw gy ,fr s ' , 1 of 2 if ff 7,31 lifw . jx :ra YY . X .X 65 7 is fx 2,13 L .. FQ' Y 51 Y Q X, .... , L... 5 A X. 2 if x11-. A . qqlqb W Wi.AL.. XS . E Tw wL-L i A 1 iAL Li 'K iL sf K b L, we gy I-mf 5 E 1 Rock reflects the slogan for the week! Campus Chest-27OI.27 This year's Campus Chest drive started with 2701.27 and con- Events were concluded with a thank you dance in Cochran eluded after achieving its efforts to raise 32701.27 The climax Lgunge given by the Campus Chest Committee in its appreciation provided booths, eontests, games and prizes, arranged hy various of the Contributions made by the college community. groups and organizations at the annual Campus Chest Carnival. Weive got your numberf Not too quick, are you? fmmmmw -W Wm. , 'HW MV Mwvwwfwfz, l . -v My, hll1Jl?II7l llze Macalester men clzallgzvl? Revelation of Th Secret Sisses The lfreshman girls were very much elated at finally discovering who that Supllonlore girl was l that had been sluflingiher P.O. with so very many i gooclies during the year. After the revelation, every- one was entertained at a variety show presented by the S0l1ll0lIl0l'6 Girls. l'Il bel slze go! llzis from her 110w-re11eale1lSecrel Sis. Refreslzmenfs were enjoyed by all in llllfillllfllllfl' Perhaps 111886 girls do like I0 study. D HAT WAS TO BE CAI ED? It is a real shame that the only way some students can find to occupy their time is to migrate from campus to campus destroying private property. These are obvious marks which can, for a small sum, be erased from reality. The thing that remains is the negative aura attached to the already prevalent feelings of the Mae students toward Hamline, and likewise the negative thoughts held by the members of Hamline toward Mac! l t r '-- All right guys, lefs go, WRA Swimmers www: ' .NHSFF Challenge Varsity 0.K. fll play. The WHA girls swimming team challenged the Macalester N.A.l.A. Championship swimming team to a meet in the gymnasium pool. This second annual event featured the usual races plus some special events. I Wonder who won? 4 E 3 l i Oops f On your mark, get set, FL0P.7 29 Oh yes, Christmas did come to Macalester once again. ln the midst of final exams, students did find time to participate in some of the weekis activities. Of course, the major emphasis for most of the Macites was on the up-coming Interim Term. Christmas carols never fail to be enjoyed by all. I O Final Exams Arrive and WWW .W -5 i ,. A we-ff fm V g Ii ' ,Q Z It is a time of good cheer and these girls have caught the feeling. 30 So Does Christmas After many tries, the Christmas tree was finally standing. Dr. Smail eagerly cleans his prized uLi0l1,S Pawn scallop. Part of the class' collection is clisplayeal in the library MAC Biologists Explore the MARINE ENVI RGNME T For the second consecutive year, Dr. James Smail has instructed an off-campus trip during lnterim to the sunny state of Florida. lOnly, much of the time, it isn't very sunny! it During this month, the class studies, lives, feels, and often time tastes the marine environment. The course is of- fered under a program with Florida State University and the class uses its marine lab facilities, including the kitchen! I Leisure time includes a trek -along the beach in the Gulf of Mexico. A one-meter square frame often comes in handy for getting the feelv of the Mannitee Crass Community. Worms really arenit scarce here. The difficult job of coordinating the staging, music, dance, technical aspects, and all these fine performers was met with exceptional success by director Douglas Hatfield. West Side Story with music hy Leon- ard Bernstein, was performed by the Macalester Interim Players in January and February. Miss Sandra Gerland was in charge of general choreographyg Pro- fessor Hatlield staged and produced the showg and Professor Jurik designed the 105 costumes and sets that were used. Lead roles were held by Peter Steiner, Gerald Olson, Richard Van Doren, Kristine Farkas and Karen Pulsipher. The live orchestra composed of Macal- ester students was directed by Butler Eitel. 32 Macalester Interim Players The .lets and Sharks compete in at dance contest to the fine music directed by Butler Eitel. The superb voices of Gerald Olson and Kris Farkas blend in singing, One Hand, One Heartf, The death of Tony brought the play to an emotional climax. ll II Perform West Side Story 3 Kris Farkas and Karen Pulsipher depict the tragic outcome of the gang fight. Tension mounts as the two gang leaders agree to a rumble.', 33 Snow Arrives For Sculpturing Well, one has to start somewhere! Come on kids, this is bigger than all of us! Thafs belief! Now we're geHi11g's0mewhere! By George, how youlve changed! The theme of this year's snow week was Maclcyls Mirth-Snow Week Style 1966. From the bevy of beauties chosen by their respective classmates, Sen- ior Karen Pulsipher was crowned Queen. Some of the activities were: a sculpture contest and to its winner, a grand five dollarsg a broomball game and a co-ed volley-hall contest Calso cash prizeslg a treasure hunt for a 315 dollar bootyg a faculty- students basketball game, and finally, a perform- ance on the outdoor rink by the St. Paul Figure Skating Club. All the above provided Mac with a merry, mirthful Sno-Week! E. Whitesides, C. Lacher, B. Schilling, K. Pulsiplwr, Sno Week queen candidates. Karen Pulsipher Reigns Uver Sno Karen Pulsipher, crowned Queen of Sno Week by Jackie Copling R. Baker, M.C., watches delightedly. Week Festivities ..., . 51 fy,Jf , '21 jen 1 :5 3,4 , A 'VT 4 77 1 hI..kj,?7Qi .97 1 , i m 5 if 4 1:1 ii 1. ., , , ,. , '55 ,ggi 5- A -A .ne ,- 1 ' ' ' M 'ff' 1' V 1 , ..., .1 f' m y 'h5f'fVf?x L.. 1' V Eg M , 11: ,,,, 5 f 1 f we 1 ,. 2 . 1 f 5-nu , 11 ' , ' h ' 7 'S-2 1-1101 if 4' 1 'lr ' ,Nd f , ,- . X 1 Y A A f 'ab S- Ag, U k wma-'W-L.-a-...W S Gee fellas - this is worse t M'xf 3557355 rf slwffm 'EAP ISN ' M 1 sese Y 11:11 fray! Ground slicks, grvurzzl sticks, tQ'I'0lll1II slicks, SWO0SHf han having my f1'11gr'rs sluck I0 the 110110111 of 1111 35 f jaw? 41?-1 ' 1 New-11, , fi ff.1.MPw 575423, Macalester Snow Birds frolic in the white stuff. Macites Finally Get a Snow Day be ifs best we should play? -cr? L 'Q we And Afterwards . In spite of all the grumhles one is liable to hear coming from various corners of the campus, winter time is actual- ly a very warm, mirthfilled season at Mac-the pictures here should remind everyone of at least one incident f. which he or shc found himself or herself in the middle of, knowing full well that higher ground and brighter days lay ahead. l i 5 5 -f sf, , f, WM iililw i'?ifi2?25i 2 ,--' gi if i t H E? lim Kivi leads one ofthe mock U.lV. sessions during political emphasis week. PE Week, CAC Provide Interesting Student Activi PE VVEEK Political science enthusiasts involved many Mac stu- dents in a week of mock U.N. sessions here at Mac. During this annual colorful and exciting week, much was learned about governmental processes of the United Nations. CAC 21 Mac students traveled to Winnipeg, Canada, in No- vember to the 25th Anniversary of the Canadian-Amerr can Conference. Here they discussed the goals of North American Society in relation to scientiiic and technolog- ical revolution. Row 1: D. Day, B. Owen, C. Klauser. Row 2: C. Lacher, M. Cheever, E. Barker, E. Early, M. Spaeth, R. Huie, P. Hickory, C. Campbell, K. Gross, N. Morrison, E. Collins. Row 3: J. Taylor, B. Jana, A. Sarvis, M. Campbell, E. Eyeball, F. Fly, T. Bailley, J. Carson, A. Vogel, B. Williamson, A. Svalbe, N. Perrosn, M. Stahman. 38 ties The survivor is no longer survivingf' N 'gCeronimo-0-0-0-fi' Williams' 'Camino Real' Portrays Corruption of Society Directed by Douglas Hatfield and designed by Harvey Jurik, the Macalester production of Tennessee Williams' Camino Real resulted in a dynamic, exciting work. It portrayed the sordid aspects of life, the sins man commits against man, murder, thievery, com- mercialism, selfishness, and death. Leading a cast of 42 were Rod Layden as Kilroy, Gail Gilbert as Esmeralda, Pam ' f Peterson as Camille, Barb Kelly as the Gypsy, and Dick Sjodin as Casanova. ':The slreelcleaners are waiting for you outside the floorf' Dick Sjodin characterizes olrl hawk with ra cape, a cane, and nose putty. 39 FlREMAN'S BALL QUEEN CANDI- DATES, standing ll-rlz T. Donald- son, M. Erickson, J. Ingersoll. Seated I fo r: B. Cook, K. Huenemann M. Rondecu Da tonites Sink to New Lows in DAYTON'S INFERNO Admissions ojficers' last resting place. 40 Leon Loichle covers up in protest. Happiness is having a friend to write to you, As Ever, MACALESTER Our New P.O.,s Would you believe after Comps? S0 this is pressure? 42 w W ,,, 1 Wa' -pg L W A fx, . ffs.aWg5,,?W M ' , HK-W 151, Y wi , Q' rf-Y 'M 4 vAiwif6 7v- 3? , ' ak 2 f if W F r 1 f, 4 lk- . , V E M W is J X L 2 as Q HW W Q V 'ff . isa 3 V f xww wi W ' V 71 X mx X X 15 E'-H+, ii -ne Q, ,.V A HH X Q 'Aff .X ,J W' ax, 1 :fps W , iw I if NK X 4 1 i we v. T2 E i PWM. X -ax.: ' ' ff' sr Y 1 V ,W ,XM' M M an w Ummm, mf illvr folly green giant helps recruit young Republicans. Annual Clubathon Seeks To Recruit New Members The annual Cluhathon provides an opportunity for students to become acquainted with the various organiza- tions at Mae. Each club has a booth display where questions are answered and members are recruited. K e Sherrie Mvilzarzl mul Tim fmnes of llze Spfznislz Club rlemon- And swing your ptlflltefl strafe II lm! zlmzre. Polly Dana rifles a skateboard, one of many activities WRA provides. Drama, Clulfs make-up flepar11,w,,f S,,,l'1H,S UIQ-a,',, 4, . feanne Runquist and Dee Culver answer questions about the Flying Scots Club. nvxa AE' Zero Ziltch Makes Debut in Spotlite Seated fl-rl: J. Conners, W. Sparrow, M. MocKnighf, P. Moore. Row 2: M. Young, S Benton SPOTLITE The grand old 'Lfunny book appeared on campus for the twelfth consecutive year. Innocent looking as it was, the book required much work on the part of the staff to paste pictures, type names, addresses, and phone numbers, and copyread in order for the book to come out early in the fall. Editors Sheila Benton and Barbara Kelly dedicated the book to Agnes Maw, the school switchboard operator. . lu Y r ..Wf-ff? st-r W' ,A W . s ., Co edzlors Sheila Ben- A,,,. ' WW ton and Harb Kelly M iq. K ' take Ilze creation of the I pl, H 66 Mac with :leap W. SGTZOUSTIESS. Sealed ll'fl2 J. Cain, M. Mihelic, M. Walker. Standing: S. Thue, D. Schmidt, D. Cramer, S. Kemp. l966 Chanter Includes Uriginal Student Work CHANTER The Chanter, campus literary magazine, is edited by students and composed entirely of student work: prose, poetry, essays, drama, art, photography, and music. The magazine is representative of students in all fields, not merely in English. Because of a lack of funds, editors Mary Mihelic, Mike Walker, and Steve Thue were able to issue the Chanter only once this year. Mike Walker hopes they make their deadlines. 48 Muscleman Dave Cramer cloes the fling. l Don Poplau inspects the turntable before a broadcast. KMCL Begins Broadcasting Mac Events From Afar KMCL Queen, jo-Ida Hansen KL-Rl: D. Poplou, J. Nichols, M. Oestreich, G. Hoke, B. Martens, R. Jones B. Ferguson, D. Alsop, R. Chesser, L. Baxter. Df Gordy Hoke inlerviews fohn Van Winlrle during the MIAC swim meet at St. Thomas. KMC L Ranging from Community to national happenings, the Mac Radio Station KMCL provides comprehensive coverage of events of interest to the college community. The station is on the air 24 hours a day with live broadcasts from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. A contingent of staff members traveled to Conway, Ark., to broad- cast the NAIA swim meet and a crew was on hand at the airport to do a remote live broadcast when the championship swimmers re- turned, Other broadcasts range from CC meetings to full coverage of basketball games and P.E. Week activities. 49 Editors Dick Mayer and Chuck Carlson discuss -a moot point of editorial policy. Staff mcnzlzcrs fully Xlanslad and Bob Dellanglz prepare copy and write eye-calclzing l1Cf1lllllIl?S. 50 Tliroagli a series of IfLtlgIIi'flC6lIl editorials, ,lon Kuklislz saw to it that the library hours were ex- tended to 12 p.m. Mac Weekly Continues -I Campus Coverage Led by able editors Chuck Carlson and Dick Mayer, the Weekly's lame spread far and wide as JTK7s editorials were published in Oregon and reviewed on Channel 11 Sports. The stall worked into the wee hours of Wednesday and Thursday mornings putting out a top-notch, award-winning campus newspaper. Merry Mason revolutionized the sports world when she and Carol Koepclce became co-sports editors. Mac Yearbook Captures An Exciting, Eventful Year YEARBOOK Considering the last two yl'iH'll04JliS pro- duced here at Mar, the V166 Mac: stall was provided with at powerful task in atwrnpting to improve the standard in yearbook quality and to produce the hook on time, under the burden of a 553,000 deficit. With an exciting year of activities to work with, the stall toiled many late hours organizing, planning layouts, working in the dark room, and crying. ,ab Sue Grant and Sheila 1312111011 fry fiesperzzfvly lo write lzeflzllirzes for the frcslzman pages. Sue Gran! worlfva' 11110 hours liI1l?l1fify1:Ilg' mil- lions and nzillions of UIIIZl'l'CIflSSl7l6ll. X, so Wendy Sparrow and Bobbi Al0hIZQ,'7't?II console mfifors Barb Kelly Ullll SIZPIIIII Benton as lhey patiently await volunteer workers at llle Cluballzon. itb.Uj3X,i A.--.......l J 1 '1 ki' '- ' 2 L 1 5 Mac's Good Will Ambassadors INTERNATIONAL CLUB The International Club, numbering close to 200 members, includes both for- eign and American students. Presided over by ,Iohn Kim, it was closely allied with International llouse, where it often held meetings and worked in conjunc- tion with the World Press journalists. This year the activities included many open houses. panel discussions, semi- nars, and a dinner cooked by the foreign students for UN Day. International Week was very successful and included a variety show and a Latin American dance. This year too a newspaper, Mac International, was published and sent to all Mac International Club members as well as to other colleges, it contained world B. Hunt, T. James, J. Kim, J. Cromer, C. Younker, G. F. news and Coverage of Campus activities. Hoppe, R. Campoamor. TARTAN TROUPERS The Macalester Tartan Troupers is a service organization of about 50 students who volunteer to give their time and talent to entertain at childrenls homes, juvenile delinquent correction cen- ters, homes for the aged, and hospitals. When notified of a need for entertainment, 10 to 20 of the members give an unrehearsed but hardly untalented show. The talent of the members includes guitar playing, hula dancing, folk singing and dancing, and sword and bagpipe dancing. ll-RI: S. Cerny, E. Doolot, C. Younker, B. Rudberg. I SENIOR WOMEN'S HONORARY Seated Il.-r.I: J. Petferson, J. McCord, C. Knox, Miss Meister, C. Olson, S. Cur- now, M. Cockrell. Standing ll-rl: J. Johnson, S. Wil- Iicms, P. McKibbin, S. Ben- ton, M. King. 53 Geology, Classics Clubs Provide Experience GEOLOGY CLUB Would you believe that the Geology Club found Brontasaurus sponsoring of movies and slide lectures about various fields of bones in the middle of the mall? Well, would you believe a field geology. trip to Taylor's Falls? Other activities of the group have been the ll-RJ: J. Dumez, K. Smith, Dr. Lepp, D. Alsop, P. Roll. CLASSICS CLUB Classical Club is made up of N members of the Greek and Latin i classes at Mac and meets to study related subjects. Seated il-rl: J. Shepord, S. Bcrtsch, Prof. Brooks, M. Wondersleben, A. Lomnes. Standing ll-rl: L. Sootheron, D. Campbell, R. Jorgensen, D. Pyle, K. Ekdohl, V. Arnold, P, Bingham. 54 l KL-Rl: J. Beecher, F. Lightly, D. Lciube, J. Hartley. Pre-Med, Med-Tech Clubs Crganize Campus Bloodmobile ALPHA DELTA THETA Alpha Delta Theta is a pre-professional organization whose purpose is to stimulate interest in medical technology and to promote a greater understanding of the profession. Activities of the organiza- tion have included the sponsorship of the Red Cross Bloodmobile and a tour of laboratories at Miller Hospital. l PHI DELTA MU Phi Delta Mu is composed of pre- med and pre-dent students. This pre- professional organization assisted with the Bloodmohile. The club mem- hers have visited the ll. of M. medical school and laboratory facilities. Speakers from various medical re- search flelds addressed the group during the year. Mary Engel, assisted by Helen Mac- Carty and Dr. Frenzel, administers a hypo to Sue Grant. Bio students observe minute crea- tures through the mic. 55 QL-Rl: Sue Gardner, Linda Patton, Connie Mclntyre. French, Spanish Clubs Enhance Seated: Sherrie Meinharcl. Standing ll-rl: Margaret Ferris, Ellen Staedke, Mark Burns. 56 FRENCH CLUB Parlevous Francaise? Those who do parti- cipated in the activities of the French Club. They included a Christmas party with French food and carols, a banquet at the Chateau de Paris, and a discussion with students from French-speaking African countries. This or- ganization gives students an opportunity to practice their French-speaking ability in a non-academic atmosphere. Course Cllerings SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club liestaed, cooked and tried to eat appropriate foods, watched slides of everybody and his uncle who has been in Spain or Latin America, Went to the Ballet Folklarico, and ate in the Latin stomach- pampering tradition at the Casa Coranado. Seated U-rl: R. Dulude, L. Dinger, S. Fredde, D. Doer, C. Rogers, J. Borgschatz, S. Cheeslorough, Mr. Guss, D, Baillie, S. Schwartz, F. Fikkelstein, D. Lowe, B. Dole, L. Maruska, D. Berge. RUSSIAN CLUB The Russian Cluh is an oflicially vharterecl organization which meets monthly throughout the school year. Its purpose is to acquaint its memhers with aspects of Russian life and culture in aclclition to what is learned in the classroom. Groups ofa Russian nature, such as the Balaika Players, were hrought to the campus under the cluhis sponsorship, Russian, German Clubs Stucl People, Language, Customs GERMAN CLUB The highlight of the German Cluhis activi- Cluh inemhers held a banquet at Mac Church ties was the annual Christmas program for in Octoher and at Christmas time participated high school students interested in German. in a holiday program On KTCA-TV. fl.-Rl: Miss Miller, J. Rehak, J. Warwick, C. Klauser, M. Secreton, D. Buckley. 57 Mr. Groenhoff ojfers Il super Jelzzxc char- coal broilecl steak to 01 mvenozzs l?IIllCfIfI.0lI student. KL-Rl: S. Tomlinson, sec., J. Swendsen, PVGS- SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi Plan Steak Fries KAPPA DELTA P Membership in Kappa Delta Pi. national honor society in education, is limited to junior and senior education students in the upper quintile of their class. Regular dinner meetings were held with speakers on foreign education, educational psy- chology, and learning situations. lVlacalester's lflta lfta chapter is composed of both students and alumni. SNEA The Student National Education Association helps acquaint future teachers with the professional organizations in their teach- ing fields. lt gives them an opportunity to learn about the teaching profession in an informal setting. Activities this year included the annual steak fries and joint meetings with SNEA chapters of neighboring colleges. 'W' Front row tl-rl: M. Rcutio, E. Grout. Row 2: C. Olson, J. Swendsen, J. Dickie, S. Nelson, C, Olson, J. Petterson. 58 Seated ll-rl: L. Heimes, K. Boyd, L. Brown, M. Mclntyre, S. Brandt. Row 2: B. Berg, B. Kododci, S. Blotchford, J. Dueme- lond, P. Jones, B. Rudberg, G. Ego. Row 3: A. Woodword, C. Soine, G. Detweiler, J. Coplin, L. Niles, P. Whitney, G. Bollinger, J. Welch. Senior PE major Jacque Coplin practices a shot for a field hockey goal. PEM Club Emphasizes Physical Fitness PEM CLUB PEM is an organization of women majoring in physical education. It provides members with an opportunity to exchange information pertain- ing to their field of study. Social activities include a Christmas party and a senior farewell. Have you ever seen such spirit before? 'M In N K !, . , M by n , . M... . ...WMA , ff WW V - A'Q-.4..m, Q .. fi ,, 'FDM an , - ' 4 3, X 4. , , N R, 'f ' ipaq? M I ,A ,xxx ' , f ' ' I I I R We f s., ' ff, I NSN 'T X.. 1 1 T3 59 ww Swim. gm WE saw W as , Nl :Saw X -: L , Tf , -K f ,- . is F K .Qi gg 3 f ff A .Q 5 In R, ' , , dx' W iffibg X'g i mg 5. r CORE ,gg The Commission on Religious Emphasis coordinates and facilitates all activities of a religious nature on campus. CORE-sponsored activities this year included a Church- U of-Your-Choice Sunday. a retreat in September and the ig ,i , Y. Dudley Riggs presentation during Campus Chest Week. V .im I N.. iz- 5 2 ri If A 34 A e .1 NE ii 32.21 '- ? , .. r V . . Students brouse in the religious bookslore during R in L week. I I I R .C 'e a dD.Arlams esizle atzh, P d Tliiirzkslgihing Zomriiunion seliijice. L f e ' 0 0 Fellowship in College Atmosphere UCCF United Campus Christian Fellowship provides a means of Chris- tian expression through worship and service to the community, Ecu- menical in structure, this group combines five denominations. UCCF sponsors Kurios House, Nadvancesf' speakers, and service projects. Row. 'I: Rev. Currier, Rev. Livingston. Row 2: G. Gilbert, R. Renfschler, J. Thompson, J. Lucas, K. Beitler. Row 3: M. Sterner, R. Schoenbaum, S. Ulrich, Jo Donniker, B. Gregory, W. Miller, H. Ewer. Row 4: G. Mann, L. Payne, K. Johnson, J. Bongard, J. Doe, C. Copland, L. Loichle, G. Beaver. Row 5: J. Essman, M. Muddle, M. Harden, T. James, J. Buzza, K. Dodge, E. Havlik, J. Richardson. Row 6: M. Manley, M. Lundberg, C. Craig, E. Sweet, D. Fischer, K. Meyers. 61 IVCF, LSA Discuss Religion in Life KL-Rl: L. Sootheran, R. Erickson, S. McCaslin, C. McCloud, V. Marian, L. Swarthout, R. Quant, M. Manley, D. Nelson, H. Beaver, D. Carlson. Kurios House provides welcome relaxation for lim Stewart and Gail Bauernfeind. . at. . IVCF The lnter Varsity Christian Fellowship, under president Henry Beaver, held weekly meetings, combined speakers and Bible studies. Daily prayer meetings were held at noon in the Memorial Chapel of Macalester Presbyterian Church. Some of the individual members also conducted Bible studies in the dormitories. Throughout the year the group held some social events and sponsored an IVCF conference of youth leaders on campus. Seated il-rl: N. Johnson, J. Swendsen, J, lsfeld, K. Ekdahl, M. Gregerson. Row 2: R. Runyon, P. Letourneau, K. Peterson, K. Ekdahl, J. Warwick, J. Lunder. LSA gg A Encouraging Christian fellowship and providing opportunity for witness on campus are the purposes of the Lutheran Student Association of Macalester. Members held a barbecue, heard a speaker from Luther Seminary, held Bible study, and donated food to a needy family during the past year. 62 l i Presbyterians Find Fellowship in Northminster Club Chapel usher Ed Laube hands a pink slipu to Paul Stejen. ll-Rl: C. Steffen, D. Vietor, J. Rusterholz, A. Millin, P. Clay- bourne, E. Moulton, C. Brenner, Rev. Paul C. Evans, P. Ruster- holz, S. Koruyusuf, J. McKeen. C on frontazion ! NORTHMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Northminster Fellowship, through the program and activities planned by its own members, seeks to provide opportunities for worship. learning, recrea- tion and service, all in an atmosphere of Christian fellowship. Meetings each Sunday evening include a chapel service, supper and a program and discus- sion. Special events of the group are service projects, picnics, plays, and a ski trip. N RLMLM is 51: f. E S1 5 if 5 K? gm -1 Bottom row ll-rl: J. Stusek. F. Foster, C. Ewald, J. Jackson, J. Van Winkle, T. Coplin, B. Reynolds, J. Early, B. Wilson. Row 2: D. Anderson, P Faris, S. Fields, G. Feist, J. Mannikko, K. Brudevold, D. Posthumus, T. Barber. Row 3: D. Jones, T. Fitzsimons, W. Kress, G. Cochrane, D. Trickle M. Robold, D. Shipman. Row 4: B. Soltis, S. Johnson, R. Stimpson, B. Arneson, D. Snyder, D. Anderson, Coach Lundeen. ' 0 l Scots Club Encourages Athletic Enthusiasm SCOTS CLUB One of :he more pleasant duties of :he Scots Clubf Stimulating interest in athletics on campus, the Scots Club provides an organization for the athletes in various sports at Mac. Club members run the concession stands at ball games and serve as escorts for Homecoming royalty. Honors are awarded to the S'lVIost Valuablea' players from each sport, and the ulVIost Valuable Player of the Yearw is selected. EE 65 1 Alpine Club Encourages Outdoor Activity ALPINE CLUB Mountain climbing, canoeing, hiking, and other outdoor activities are sponsored QL-Rl: Sydney Earp, J. Closterhouse, Susan Earp. by the Mac Alpine Club. The club is in- formal with all interested students and fac- ulty invited to participate, Activities are student-initiated and organized under the direction of committee chairmen. Chess Club Sponsors Chess Tourney CHESS CLUB The newly formed chess club, ukingedw by Allan Vogel, offers students an opportunity to compete against the real pros on campus in a rollicking game of chess. The club encourages amateurs to take an interest in the game and pro- vides a forum for discussing vital points of strategy. During interim term, they sponsored a chess tournament in the Union. 66 ll.-Rl: R. Haar, C. Rogers, G. Nordley, S. Morstad, M. Kagin, A. Vogel. l Standing tl-rl: D, Vitz, K. Johnson, D. Edstrom, W. Zenk, R. Adams, Amelia Earhart Kuster, S. Nywall, R. Lowe, J. Jenson, R. Diers, S. Laible, K. Gerzema, R. Marsh, R. Haar, M. Gleason, D. Livdahl, J. Larson, S. Bowen. Seated: K. Rhedin, T. Embretson, C. Campbell, P. Jones, J. Bowen, J. Runquist, S. Smith, C. Terwil- liger, D. Isaacson, D. Shields, S. Spangenberg, E. Culver. Keep Fit With Sports Fl ing Scots and WRA FLYING SCOTS Education in aviation and aviation safety is pro- vided by the Flying Scots. Non-pilot members are of- fered the opportunity to Hy as passengers with pilot members. Club members attended the NIFA Mid- Winter Air meet at Stillwater, Oklahoma, and the spring meet at Boulder, Colorado. To encourage mem- bership, the club gives a free air ride to each new member. Front row fl-rl: S. Cerny, L. Gabrielson, R. Rudberg. Row 2: D. Dennard, K. lmmler, C. Soine, L. Brown. Row 3: S. Blatchford, M. Clark, G. Bollinger, K. Boyd, G. Van Dyken. Row 4: C. Mclntyre, Miss Remley, K. Simons, E. Jaeschke, A. Woodward, K. Brandt. fe Russ Marsh helps Amelia out of the cock- 1 pit after a hair-raising trans-Atlantic flight. WRA Co-Rec activity nights, inter-dorm vol- leyball and swim meets, and inter-school competing teams in swimming, field hockey, and basketball are some of the activities of the Womens Recreation As- sociation. Purposes of the organization are to stimulate participation in a variety of recreational activities and provide op- portunities for participation in intra- dorm, inter-school, and co-educational recreation competition. 67 ' ,, , , . .,..,. E. - w . Q -Mfr!-1'1-S512 .N 'M' ' M 'Amis -sr K. Q Q4 mf.: Q is ,Z ,g ,rw wh gifgifgfif Tix ?,f?,,gw.L KK we saw fg ,X X w. N X X A M2-K2 fm ff ,MQW 7. W V I L 49 .LL FI E ARTS TEL e Drama Club Tops Year With Mask and Gavel Banquet DRAMA CLUB Membership in the Drama Club is earned through work on plays and other theatrical productions. Members are eligible for scholarships which are awarded each year to the person showing the most ability. B. Wilson, G. Gilbert, D. Buzza, G. Larsen, P. Peterson, L. Sioris, T, .lCImeS, L Niedeffeld, M- PFCIH, J- Jensen. 5- MCISSGY, R Smith, A. Kresin, R. Sherburn, S. Lane, A. Millin, L. Drager, B. Smith. I Drama Club participates in everything from musi- cals zo Creek tragedy. 69 Drama Choros Hams Present Annual Holida Review Front row ll-rl: L. Sioris, R. Smith, G. Lcrsen. Row 2: E. Bowers, L. Stanforth, S. Earp. P. Petersen, G. Helgeson, J. Buzza, N. Lloyd, L. Dinger, D. Davies, J. Richardson, C. Swanson, C. Storm, M. Spaeth, S. Lane, K. Gross, M. Pratt, W. Kakkonen. Row 3: M. Stahman, C. Anderson, M. Pike, L. Haney, J. Callihon, A. Kresin, W. Monteiro, K. Umland, R. Sherburn, J. West, M. Brokenleg, W. Cason, K. Pulsipher, T. Croyle, K. Persinger, S. Earp, C. Giese, M. Herendeen, S. Tessaro, C. Johnson. Row 4: J. lsfeld, E. Arneson, P. Laube, S. Godfrey, S. McClelland, D. Buzza, B. Johnson, P. Buzza, F. Massey, W. Hunt, S. Eschbach, D. Colburn, A. Sarvis, S. Sancllond, J. Gerner, C. Foss, B. Wilson, S. Mitchell, P. Ulrich. DRAMA CHOROS Under the formidable direction of Miss Owen, the drama choros made its traditional tour of the Twin Cities, performing for countless numbers of avid fans in clubs, churches, and schools. The outstanding presentation of the year was the tremendously successful Holiday Review, which included E. L. Masteris Spoon River Anthologyi' and a collage of contemporary comment. The Drama Choros also participated in the dedication of the new fine arts center and in Parents' Weekend. Dave Brown, Sue Sandlancl, Bonnie Wilson, and Dave Bazza dramatize the failings of men in the rlrama choros Holiday Review. Wally Cason reminisces his Civil War experiences while Mary Phillips ponders his past. l 70 Paintings are stored in pigeon holes on the paint- ing studio balcony. Art Club lnspires Creativit and lndiviclualit VISUAL ARTS CLUB The Visual Arts Club is open to any student with an interest in The club organizes an art exhibition during Fine Arts Week art. lt offers a chance for that dormant spark of creativitiy to and also sponsors continual art shows in the Student Union and grow and encourages students to display their talent. the Fine Arts Center. Under ladder lcenterl C. Miller, ll-rl: J. Crane, L. Arp, S. Luck- man, D. Jensen, O. Longbotham, M. Shoquist. On ladder ll-rl: S. Yusefzadeh, Mr. Rudquist, E. Earp, C. Coplan, C. Lodge, M. Manley, S. Earp, Dr. Celender, T. Downing. On wall: C. Lodge, F. Manfred, R. Campoomor. Art students practice their skills on the mall and in the studio. I W 1' , 1 . ' Pipers and Dancers Colorfull Keep Mac Tradition Mary Bishop does the Highland Fling. Our Leader! Reels are also in the repertoire. The Mae Pipe Band leads the '65 Homecoming Parade 1 Varsity Choir Presents Variety of Music Professor lan Morton led the Macalester College choirs this year. A group of especially fine voices are chosen from the Varsity Choir to form the Little Choir. The members are generally experienced musicians with the ability to read music quickly and accurately. The sound they produce is amazingly well-blended and harmonious. Again this year the Little Choir helped Mac students enjoy the seasons with the annual Christmas concert. During the presentation, they sang Hlubilate Deow by Giovanni Gabrieli, accompanied by the Brass Ensemble under the direction of Butler Eitel. Finally the two choirs joined to sing Schuetz '6Lift Up Your Headsf, Traditional Christmas carols were also sung and the audience was encouraged to participate. Professor Morton demonstrates the recording facilities of the new music building. fl-R ,row IJ: Mr. Morton, L. Merner, A. Spurling, M. Still, P. Morton, M. Cheever, S. Fish, S. Morstcxd. Row 2: C. O'Connor, S. Mein- ncircl, J. Lake, N. Schmcilzbauer, C. Younker, K. Swenson, P. Smith. Row 3: C. Gallagher, S. Ulrich, A. Steeley, J. Burseth, M. Russell. Row 4: D. Anderson, W. Schultz, P. Steiner, P. Schendel, J. Olmstecd, R. Elliot, C. Dogg, P. Brownlie. C 73 Prof Ian Morton pictured conducting Mads Rig Choir. An interesting angle thrown on the new music building in the Janet Wallace Fine Arts Complex. This year, the 130-member Mac Choir was privileged to perform an all J. S. Bach concert accompanied by a professional orchestra. Concert Master for the evening was Herman Strake, Mac grad and a present member of the Mac Music Dept. Mac's Big Choir pictured in full regalia - an outstanding group of musicians. Row 1: A. Rollins, L. Chapek, L. Miners, L. Nettell, A. Pressman, P. Morton, H. Faust, K. Anderson, C. French, H. B. Stowe, 5- C0ll'1, J Burseth, C. Pawlish, D. Olson. Row 2: M. Walker, E. Culver, C. Coyle, C. Geise, C. Koepcke, C. Terwilliger, D. Oyan, B. Franklin, C Ycunker, C. Stennes, C. Pinkerton, C. Sirrine, P. Henke, M. Fink, S. Ulrich, A. Steely. Row 3: J. Hogluncl, J. Lake, K. Skaret, A. Sparling M. Still, C. Craig, F. Filley, L. Egelston, C. Newcomb, P. Outcalt, J. Swenson, L. Honhart, J. Olmstead, G. Townsend, J. Chamberlain Row 4: K. Huenemann, C. Smucker, J. Benson, E. Early, C. O'Connor, D. Meredith, S. Ovick, M. Erickson, R. Elliott, D. Kohler, J. Straks, J. Lee, P. Schendel, W. Schultz, R. Mikeworth. '-ey wen me L ai 'rrr il is 74 A yiew of the auditorium portion of the performance Hall in the new music building. Mac Choir Raises lts Voices From The Height Cf the New Recital Hall Row I: S. Trenbeath, W. Monteiro, B. Gilman P Mantheny M Headen E Barke G R , . , . , . r, . ogers, K. Scruggs, M. Leiper, M. Lundberg, S. Fish. Row 2: S. Barnhart, C. Thompson, D. Lowe, M. Johnson N. Wolvington, A. Booby, K. Gregory, B. Sting, J. Thyer, C. Fifield, G. String, F. Sharp, K. Meyer. Row 3: C. Dagg, P. Steiner, L. Camp, J. Walton, R, Glass, B. Welge, D. Anderson, S. Blatchford, T. Thumb, J. D. Salinaer, D. McCloy, Y. Dahlman, J. Taylor Row 4' D Helmeke G Cleme t P B . . . , . n s, . uzza, D. Colburn, J. Churchill, O. Lips, E. Covey, A. Woodward, J. Cramer, M. Cheever, K. Acker, K. Ukena, P. Smith. t Mac Band And Crchestra Complete Successful Season Audience in new recital hall end program with applause. Row 1: S. Kem, E. Whitesides, H. Parkinson, N, Ross. Row 2: D. Knutson, K. Key, R. Aldridge, M. Kagin, T. Trow bridge, S. O'Neill. Row 3: N. Wolvingtcn, K. McCarthy, D. McFarren, L. Reed. Row 4: J. Bailey, Mr. Eitel, A. Flug, J - k R. L' M B nes, R. Calgren. Row 6: T Figenshau, J. Sfraks, D. Hubbard. Row 5. N. Clasen, T. Jeffries, G. Ho e, Ines, . y Newell, B. Buzza, J. Peters, E. LaPoin1e, M. Bishop, J. Maher. This yearls orchestra proved, as per usual, that it was still a meaningful and talented part of campus activities, Conducted by Butler Eitel, the orchestra joined forces with the Mac band and pipe hand for a 3- Clay tour of Minnesota and South Dakota high schools. Butler Eitel waves his wonderous magic wand! Row 'lz B. Enge, E. Barker, C. Copeland, R. Bryrwolfson. Row 2: M. Clark, B. Dole, E. Buhl, L. Casiens, P. Lovestad Row 3: C. Fleer, V. Muyle, B. Calin, J. Peterson. Row 4: C. Welton, J. Lindlief, P. Thomsen, D. Colburn, D. Anderson B. Beniamin. Row 5: J. Curles, J. Warner, B. Thomsen, C. Sirrine, C. Thompson. Row 6: V. Glenn, S. Cerny, S. Orr, S Eschback, J. Donniker, D. Lindsay. is tm-QM. -.. . . . , ,L , . NM....5 ..,W,. , I .,.. A - 1,15 - -- - K ,,.s...M-.mmm ' sm... ..., .W .W - f L E 5? vi Thalians Aid Children's Hospital Members make Easter favors for the Chil- dren's H ospital. THALIANS The programs and projects of the Tha- lian society are centered around the three purposes of the organization -service, self-improvement, and social graces. Three service projects and several social pro- grams are held each semester. This year the society, headed by Jacque Coplin, sponsored a Campus Chest basket toss, a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family, and a picnic at Como Park for underprivileged children. The members also had Christmas, Easter, and May Day pro- jects for Gilette Children's Hospital. The programs included hair styling and wigs, Wedding preparations, flower arrang- ing, and interior decorating. Initiation of new members was held late in February. Bottom row ll-rj: L. Warashina, K. Dodge, R. McNaughton, J. Kisipiert, J. Duemeland. Row 2: J. Coplin, M. Grin- dell, M. Biller, N. Nielsen, M. King, C. Olson, L. Grindell, P. Glarum. Row 3: C. Brown, B. Schilling, S. Nelson, J. Johnson, M. Cockrell, J. Ewold, K. Chapman. Row 4: L. Hendrickson, S. Brandt, P. Goulcling, V. Nagel, S. Chou- rand, D. Grove, M. Erickson. Lynn Warashina, treas.g Marcia Grindell, 11-pres.g facqae Coplin, pres.g fan fohnson, sec. Jelly beans, anyone? 79 80 Rich Furze whips a SPANwich together. Financed by SPANwicl1es SPANners Stud Abroad SPAN This summer the Macalester members of SPAN, Student Project for Amity among Nations, will study in Argentina, Ethiopia, Greece, and Ireland. The project actually spans almost two academic years, including a choice of and research-and- planning study of the topic to be investigated, the summer of experience abroad, and finally the writ- ing of an extensive paper. The students raise funds for their coming project by holding record dances and selling SPANwiches. When they return the following year, many of them give slide talks on their life and study in foreign places. Front row U-rl: T. Bunker, M. Kennedy, A. Lomnes, M. DeBoer. Row 2: P. Greer, B. Flueck, A. Speer, J. Halper. Young Republicans Spend Active Year Seated: L. Olson, M. Herbert, M. Jackson, Row 2: C. Brown, P. Glarum, L. Ness, D. Peterson, C. Leske, J. Lindig, F. Fly, J. James, K. Rhedin, D. Schmidt, L. Cunningham. YGOP Macls YGOP club brings together moderate-conservative inclina- tion in order that they might learn more about the political processes and inform themselves on some of the present day issues. Their presi- dent this year was John Lindig, and their V.P. was Frank Fly. The Club was privileged to hear two distinguished politicians speak to them this year-Chairman George Thiss of the State GOP, and Congressman Glenn Davis of Wisconsin, Republican Glenn Davis speaks at convo. YDFL Stresses Community Participation National Commitleeman Larry Fredrickson addresses the YD members. YDFL This year the members of the Young Democratic Farmer-Labor party at Macalester had as their goal actual community participation as Democrats. Headed by Bob Springborg and the executive board, the club brought several speakers to campus, in- cluding candidates for city and state offices. The club members took surveys of the voters in St. Paul for major and council members, helped with literature drops, campaigned for various can- didates, and organized and elected Macalester over- 21 students to positions in two St. Paul precincts. Many of the members also worked as volunteers at the Democratic party offices on Saturdays. At the YDFL convention held in Minneapolis in February, Larry Fredrickson was elected National Committeeman and Tim O'Brien was elected Col- lege Vice-Chairman. QL Rl Larry Fredrickson, Marlene Johnson, Lcrry Schwonke, Bob Springborg. Toastmasters terrify and delight Homecoming crowds. TOASTMASTERS Macalester Toastmasters is an organization de- voted to increasing skills in public speaking and parliamentary procedure, group fellowship, and public service. ln the 1965-66 year it was active in Homecoming activities, assisted at the Leadership Training Conference, provided Thankskiving bas- kets, assisted with the bloodmobile, assisted at PE. Week, and printed, for free distribution to organiza- tions on campus, a Hshort Guide to Parliamentary Proeedurefl Toastmasters Pursue Goals in Several Directions Seated ll-rl: R. Bell, J. Tempos, M. Fredrickson, J. Kivi, R. Whalen, K. Martin. Row 2: D. Peterson, D. Schmidt, R. Mackenzie, M Hansen, J. Tietema, C. Clark, J. Shuckman, F. Fly, T. Watson, J. Helper. Row 3: D. Helmeke, T. Lush, A. Kraft, C. Brown. Row 4 B. Boyer, J. Bonner, C. Byrd. Qi K 2:3 M ,L ..fg, , y...w ,--w X nvMW.Qw-uklmwmmwmmux-m,.,Lf--.Q,,v,X.fW,...w M,,.,x,..Y,m..,,w.....A,.qv,my,..v..........-.........-.- -...... Preszdent Steve fohnson C The Macalester Community Council - A s CC in session COMMUNITY COUNCIL Campus government at Macalester is more than just student governmentg it is presently, and is steadily becoming even more, a real community government. The Community Council, headed by president Steve Johnson, has four standing committees: social and recreational, educaIiOI1Hl and cultural, citizenship and international, and administrative functions. A number of students are also appointed by the CC to various faculty committees. Recommendations for action stem from the CC committees, the student body at large, and this year also from and in conjunction with the newly formed Ad Hoc committee, which examined all phases of Macalester life outside of Classes. This year some long-talked-about but seldom-acted-on-topics were brought up and definite recommendations were made. These included the chapel-confrontation and convocation controversies. The CC passed a proposal to revise the banking system and also created a specific election code and a new room draw procedure for the menis dorms. For the first time, CC representatives were elected from each dorm in addition to the other council members. ln looking over the past year, Steve Johnson has suggested that the worth of student government is not to be measured just through the issue of definite power over policy, but in terms of the new trend of students growing and working together with faculty and administration instead of constantly confronting them. CLR row U: L. Davis, G. Yu, L. Kcllsen, M. Spoeth. Row 2: N. Schmoltzbouer, C. Hewitt, A. Speer, R. Owens, M. Peterson, K- KVem5f0en J Brown B. Collins. Row 3: D. Peterson, J. Lindig, A. Clutter, G. Benoit, A. Albrecht, B. Springboro, D. Telmeke, L. Fredrickson. , 85 Front row il-rl: K. Burns, J. Petterson, V. Glenn, B. Anderson, J. Warner, L. Clutter. Row 2: D. Wasko, W. McGrath, J. Chell, B. Springborg, D. MacKenzie, A. Clutter, J. Jackson, G. Hill, Mr. Hill, Dr. Smail. UNION BOARD The Union Board, composed of a number of stu- dents from each class plus various representatives from the Community Council and administrative and faculty advisors, sponsors many activities in the Union and acts as a social planning center for all campus activities. The five standing committees, separately and to- gether, sponsor noon programs, art exhibits, con- certs, open houses, a Christmas tree lighting, and the social planning teas. This year the programs included a special musical series during Interim as well as the Serendipity Singers and the Lettermen. At the end ofthe year, the Union Board proposed a constitution revision which would abolish the Union Board System and establish a central pro- gramming board as part of Community Council. UB, Uff-Campus Women, AWS Plan Social Events OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN'S CLUB The OH-Campus Womenis Club is open to all coeds not living in the dorms and provides opportunities for them to become more in- volved in campus life. The board, headed by Sue Wilmer, meets every month with the club7s advisor, Dean Sue Lund. Activities included a picnic to welcome the freshmen, a recipe party and later a recipe tea, a Christmas party, car washes, and a mother-hostess appreciation din- ner at the end of the year. il-rl: S. Earp, B. Schilling, C. Coplan, J. Manton, D. Husby, P. Glarum, M. Almquist, Dean Lund S. Henderson, G. Bollinger, L. Egelston, N. Wen strom, A. Gott, J. Graves, C. Garvin, J. Coplin Front row ll-rl: C. Smith, S. Wilmer. Row 2: P. Stein- metz, D. Dix, A. Ovre, A. Kent, B. Pearson, L. Chapek, K. Sharpe, K. Meyer, P. Roll, M. Lundberg. AWS The purpose of the Association of Women Students, now in its fifth year at Macalester, is to unify the women students. Besides the standing social, publicity, and publications committees, the AWS board is sup- plemented by the Judicial Board of Appeals and the Constitution Review Committee. Social events this year included the Secret Sis pro- gram culminating in the Revelation Tea, the selling of mums for Homecoming and holly for Christmas, an IBM mixer, several 4'Girls' Nights Out, a turnabout dance in April, and Women's Day. This year most of the effort was expanded within the Constitution Review Committee which proposed a new judicial system in the dorms and worked toward a re-organization of the AWS board. Front Row: L. Coon, P. Moore, P. Sterner, C. Coplan. Row 2: J. Johnson, J. Mahler, M. Crank, W S. Mitchell, M. Williams, M. Johnson, S. Nord. Row 3: C. Coyle, B. Schilling, C. Leske. DOTY HALL New Womenas Dorm officially became Margaret Doty Hall this year at the big dedication dinner in March. Under the direction of president Shelley Mitchell, the residents discovered that the lovely new dormitory has its unique advantages and problems. Doty was the first dorm on campus to set up a judicial system separate from the house council. Doty held a study break and dance in conjunction with Dupre Hall in the fall and another late in spring. lt also held a study break dur- ing March which featured a South Seas theme. 1L's long distance! fKirk Hallj New Dormitories Christened Doty and Dupre Halls g y DUPRE HALL Dupre Hall, formerly New Men,s Dormitory, has the rather unique characteristic of having one floor of girls, sometimes referred to as the New Men's Women,'. This situation results in having two presidents: Mike Fredrickson, as head of Dupre Hallg and Mary Cregerson, as head of the girls, floor. Activities at Dupre Hall this year included several study break dances with Doty Hall and an all-afternoon dance the day classes were cancelled because of snow, The big event was the Spook House and dance held for Halloweeng the floors competed against each other in creating scarey atmos- pheres and refreshments were served in the floor lounges. l .M DUPRE HALL, row 1: J. Lindig, M. Herbert, M. Gregerson, W. Hallock, Row 2: M. Fredrickson, L. Demarest, J. Bongord, D. Foster, Dr. Faix, S. Gallos, R. Pearson, J. Hartley. 87 Sitting U-rl: M. McPherson, D. Husby, Mrs. Weinhardt, Mrs. Meisel, K. Ernery, D. Pedelty. Stand- ing: L. Grindell, N, Green, C. Hewitt, C. Miller, C. Lammli, C. Koepcke, L. Knobloch, M, Petersen, P. Connelly, M. Davis, G. Toms, L. Golderer. BIGELOW HALL This year Bigelow, headed by Ann Stockslager, attempted to build some 'anew traditions. The fall study break was a hootenany in Cochran Lounge. ln February the residents held their big open house, centered around the themes of various movies. Afterwards off-beat movies were shown in the rec room. The corridor which featured 'tlrma la Doucew was quite a success and sparked some discussion of Macalester social life, which later resulted in some inter-dorm activities. Another study break was held in the spring. The girls sponsored a Brownie troop as well as having a Campus Chest booth and collecting food for a needy family at Thanksgiving and mittens for a nur- sery school at Christmas. The house council also instigated a re-equipping of the fudge kitchen and a redecorating of the rec room. 88 D D A ' ' WALLACE HALL This was a record year for Wally Hall, led by president Kathleen Emery. After placing second with their Homecoming decorations, one of the resident coun- selors, Pat Whitney, was crowned Home- coming Queen. Then for Sno-Week, the residents won a prize for their turtle snow sculpture, and another resident counselor, Karen Pulsipher, was voted Sno Queen. In the Spring, Wally Hall gained the triple crown with Tracy Donaldson as Dayton Hall Queen. Within the dorm, several parties were held, The big open house, uWally World Widef' was held in March, followed by L a big dance in Cochran. l Service projects included a Campus Chest booth, a birthday party for under- privileged children, and several gifts where the need was apparent. , L Bigelow, Wallace Halls Sponsor Cpen Houses Ann Stockslager, Mary Gebhard, Alice GoFf, Pat Carlson, Joy Satre, Shannon Godfrey, Sharon Gar- rity, Henrietta Pruyser, Barb Franklin, Pam Klingel. TURCK HALL Turck Hall found its project of back rubs for Campus Chest so successful that it continued giving them throughout the year. Led by Kris Acker, the resi- dents held their annual bonfire, had sev- eral study break dances, and sponsored a sleigh ride during Interim. The theme of the big open house was '4En-Turck- tainmentv, which was followed by a dance where Dick Snyder was crowned Turck Hall Sultan. He later played Santa Claus for their Peanut and Shuck Week party, where toys were also collected for underprivileged children. A big dormitory evaluation was held in the spring, and several recommenda- tions and changes were made. Seated ll-ri: L. Egelston, C. Harris, K. Acker, J, Jensen, M. Rautio. Standing ll-rj: J. Shepard, K. Weir ick, M. Stahman, A. Woodward, K. Kvernstoen, J. High, M. Ellis, B. Smith, A. Speer, C. Olson. Backrubs lnspire Dorm Councils ll-RJ: E. Pando, S. Earp, J. Gilbertson, S. Earp, M. Meyer. SUMMIT HOUSE Joan Gilbertson was president of Summit House this year, the smallest but one of the closest-knit dorms on campus. Besides a number of dorm parties, Summit residents held a big open house and lawn party in the fall on the theme of a ship and an island. Peanut and Shuck Week was a success as usual, and another big open house was held in the spring. 89 Kirk and Dayton Halls Crown Campus Sweethearts KIRK HALL This year the Kirk Hall Council, led by Kent Erlandson, proposed and obtained new open house hours, purchased a bulletin board for the court, asked the eternal questions of what to do with the urice paddyn in the courtyard and the washers in the laundry room, and provided humor via the cynical minutes by secretary Earl Crout. The very successful Sweetheart Dance, preceecled by a dinner for the candidates and their section rep escorts as well as for the oiiicers, culminated in the crowning of Carolyn Johnsrud as Kirk Hall Sweetheart. Much of the activity this year was centered in Section 8. There the Commons was newly painted and decorated, new washers were installed, many of the ofhcers lived, voting was organized for the Sweetheart Dance, open houses were well utilized, ironing boards for all the sections were distributed by treasurer Santa Claus Figenshau, and a colony of furry beasts fhamsters, not residentsj was raised. Front row: D. Anderson. Row 2 ll-rj: R. Sounders, J. Early, C. Clark, A. Clutter, D. Agerter, P. Lundblad, D, Peterson, L. Larson. Row 3: M. Gunderson, E. Grout, Chancellor Erlcndson, J. Figenshcu, R. Shipman. .6- Who says boys are nealer than girls? 90 Kneeling ll-rl: R. Van Doren, S. Barbee, K. Tegland. Row 2: K. Carlson, L. Loichle, S. Yamashita, J. Tietema, L. Dinger, D. Hubbard. Row 3: C. Conrad, R. Erickson, M. Vcxught, J. Curlee, J. Rybski, G. Miller. DAYTON HALL Dayton Hall began their activities this year by organizing a group of talented and otherwise singers to serenade the girls, dormitories. Later in the fall the members of Dayton entered the Campus Chest athletic competition with enthu- siasm and won it. Led by president Sam Yamashita, Dayton sponsored two dances during first semester, the second of which fea- tured an all-girl band and was quite successful. The big event of the spring was the fourth Annual Firemanis Ball, with Tracy Donaldson being crowned Miss Dayton Hall. They held a 6'Hawai- ian Holidayfi supported by SAGA's luau, later in the spring. i 5 E , f J' ,. K. Brudevold, D. Doerr, K. Beitler, R. Calgren, R. C. Doug, D. Ruth, J. Laxson, B. Williamson, and K. Johnson do independent project research in Cambridge House. Rice, Cambridge, Grand Houses Add To List of Mac Mac guys found new interests and activities in the off-campus housing this year. While there were many complaints about the lack of dorm facilities, most of the fellows accommodated the situation and stimulated a lively atmosphere. Rice Hall provides a typically relaxed atmosphere for B. Huber, C. Copeland, P. Jensen. J. Purkat, M. Campbell, D. Johnson, D. Olson, B. Boyer take charge of the nutrition dept. in Grand House. J of fl. 2 Z 92 ,m Jr 1 3 1E'iHi+ff 3 - E E51 ni 251135 ml 55,51 11 , , 1 , -axwfwvz, ' 1-1-1111.,,Qwn11'4 11 , 5111 'M '1-Af: ' ,,.. 1 1, , 1, 111 me-551 1 ifpf,512d113 f Aki, mlm Q1E1f1wQ'5iv.??m WEN' ff ff 11 'DIAL '1 --Hiizgkm 1iww:'L3!if+a1152+111-1.-111u2f,,1.:,,.f1w:1 , ' 3 1. M, f 1 - 11 112 1 1 M 11 , , 1, A -. 11 1 .1 - Q V emi ridy A? 5 1 H 1 asij?1f..'SL?r51:s 54i?13Eri WMM fas111ewM1wM1111w11f.u 1- 1, f'J'+m5w11 V y 41,11,11,, 122, Sm -1 -1 gg,1'af1Q1 11 1 1 , 1,13Sw-K?'1ff::Q2ES14m1- 9 ' ' 1 '4fI 1 V m 1 1 1 swf' ' J 1 Q- 1-1s1,11WE1fs11,w1Sl-aalwf A 4 5 1 f Q 9:1-'fr I W , f1.1111f 1 11a-. u1111W,.,,,,-my - 1 - f 1 my 14 1 . 'A 1 3' ,- . ' v f w 1 - 4- ,,,, 11 L 1 I .1 ' I 1, yi K 1115111 1, Y A ' eww ' Y 'f 'V W nf 1 1 ' ' xwx- ., '1 .- .WM X , H. 55' ., , ' M 11 ' . W l , it 1 -,W ai mf ,Q 21' E ' 1- 1 Sig.?.1f1- , 1:15, 1, , 5 1 5 W ,. 1,1 M. 5 A L , 3 1 ' ' ' 'AH ' i W 1' 1 ' EAW. HH ' if X' ff' 1.. ' 1 1 , V 1-N, mf W V A , , ,g W 5 ,.,1 I 65573 .Ja1f,,,Q 'W M, .,..,1 WH ' H225 1 T W ,I l A 11 ' 1 Q2 . I ga, 1 , , v1 1:u flag , 3 v , is 1 -1 -' up . 1 1 1 1 11 ,1 1 1 M' ' ' W5 1 35111, 'W5'a': im 1 Wfww. 111, 1 if M5541 ,, -gg 1 .J J 'L' .11 151 11 1 W- .1 xg 11,12 Y 1 w w. !u1,1,1w, 1: M W 1, gf 1351 X V H f -, f, 11 11 we - X, wh U ,11 mi 4419, ff S' f 11 , Q ,11 1 'yi is P I , 11f'g.QQ,, df i Q25 ' if tak 1 1111. 11-11 1 ' -G 15:-P: 1:11 ' If Q: ff' 'ur nf if ' 1 M 'af U 1 1,11 1 fl 11 W 1 fi MX . W W if N 3 4 W1 1 ,mf V , i:sE1:'E 1 v . 13131313 mlm q 1 111' 1 'fifaiv' ' . qiirgm A 1 11 1 5 .f f 1 ' I 5 W il 1' sg I I 1 ' f 3 I, , Y I . ,, 5 g I E f 5 I 5 J I if f M sw 1 1 'H 12, 1 I-1 1 1m 4' X1 ' M M 1, 6 Q53 ,1,, A an QW. up M' ' -Q ,qt -ni ,, , 11 1 1-CR' 1? 522 , f 4. Www- m, President Harvey Rice Heads Mac Comm unit PRES. RICE Leading Macalester College as it strives for ever- increasing excellence is President Harvey M. Rice. Highlighting Dr. Rice7s many activities this year was the dedication of the Janet Wallace Fine Arts Center, which was attended by Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Wallace. Dr. and Mrs. Rice again hosted the freshman reception at their home, an annual event held every fall. The Rices lend their support to the activities of Macalester students and are avid spectators at Macalester sports events, President Harvey Rice lakes in jaunl across campus, The President ana' his wife grae! visilors nf their annual fl'17C'1Ifl.0II N V.P.,Dean of Students Lead Administration VICE-PRES. GARVIN Dr. Lucius Carvin. formerly Academic Dean. moved this year to the newly created Vice Presidency of the College. ln his new position, Vice-President Garvin is concerned with maintaining and increasing the all-around excellence of Macalester. He is in charge of hiring faculty members. KRAMER Dean of Students Dr, Fred Kramer Works with the students through such activities as Community Council, Campus Chest, Leader- ship Training Conference, Freshman Orienta- tion and many others. He is concerned with all aspects of student life at the College. 96 Lucius Garvin Vice President or Academic A airs Fred Kramer Dean 0 Students Mala Sue Lund, Dean of Women fumes Moy, Dean of Men ,smfwfw ,M-vWW Wl , , V, SJ f Lund, Moy Assist Dean DEAN LUND Sue Lund is Associate Dean in charge of Women. She is in charge of all matters concerning women,s dormitories. One of Miss Lund's many concerns this year has been revision of w0men's hours. She also does personal counseling for women students, and acts as advisor for Off-Campus Women's Board and the Association of Women Students. DEAN MOY , Dean of Men James Moy coordinated the activi- ties and functions of all the men,s residences. His concerns range from the spring room-drawings to dormitory judicial matters. 97 l a ,, , 3' 3 Howard Huelster, Assistant Dean of Students Hayward Succeeds Garvin DEAN HAYWARD Dr. Sumner C. Hayward succeeded Dr. Lucius Garvin this year as Dean of the College, Dr. Hay- ward, who received his B.A. degree from Oberlin College, his M.A. degree from Brown University and his Ph.D. from Brown University in experimental psychology, came to Macalester from Beloit College where he was chairman of the psychology depart- ment. Dr. Hayward, who is married and has four chil- dren, has done extensive writing and research work. 98 I luelster Assists Dean DEAN HUELSTER Assistant Dean of Students Howard Huelster is concerned mainly with student counseling, Any stu- dent having problems with academic standing or any other matters relating to the student's academic life is referred to Dean Huelster. Sumner C. Hayward, Dean of the College Douglas P. Wasko, Activities Advisor and Di rector of Student Union. x Townsend Assists Presidentg Wasko Directs Union Activities DOUG WASCO Douglas Wasco has served three years helping Macites to relax from their studies at Friday night dances, in the game room, and at the cultural pro- grams offered in Cochran Lounge. Mr. Wasco also works with the Union Board as student activities advisor, and in the planning of many of the major campus events such as the All-College Dance, Home- coming and Sno Week. All events are coordinated in the school calendar and Convo bulletin. There is another side to Mr. Wasco's activities - that of upkeep of the Student Union, Approval of off-campus speakers and coordination of the game room are also part of his job. Homer f. E. Townsend, Assistant to the President HOMER TOWNSEND When walking through the first floor of old Main, we no longer see Homer Townsend's name on a door. Mr. Townsend left Macalester this year after seven and a half years of service. Mr. Townsend served as special assistant to Dr. Rice and served as chair- man of the Convocation committee, editor of the Tartan Topics, member of the Administrative Con- ference and many of the other standing committees. He maintained the college calendar and was admin- istrator of the student assistantship budget. Mr. Townsend is now working as fund raiser for a firm in New York City. l Dorothy Grimmell, Registrar Doroth Crimmell Heads Registration Procedures REGISTRAR Under the direction of Dorothy Crimmell, the Registrars Office is kept busy preparing student academic records, counselling students about grad- uation requirements, reporting grades, scheduling classes and classrooms, and generally solving prob- lems faced by confused students during the thrice- yearly horror of registration. 'IOO BUSINESS OFFICE Running the Business Office are Fernam Budolf- son, business officer, A. K. Sllarlernann, comptroller, and Lewis Dohman, accountant. The ofiice prepares and administers the annual budget, all student loan funds, tuition contracts, and maintains accounting 5 Fernam Budolfson, Business Officer Business Cffice Hums with Activity records for all funds received and disbursed. Other duties include preparing regular and intermittent reports on the collegeis iinancial program. V ,ff Lewis Dohman, Accountant -:dvi A. K. Shavrlemann, Comptroller 101 Young Heads Testing I Lawrence Young, Director of Testing Dr. William Gramenz, Director of Admissions Office Admissions Department Raises Alread High Standards TESTING Entering Macalester freshmen become well- V acquainted with Mr. Lawrence Young and his battery of tests. These tests measure the stu- dents' abilities, interests, and deal with their personalities. The seniors are faced with com- prehensive tests also directed by this office. In addition to directing the testing program, Mr. Young does research in the education and ad- justment of the students. ADMISSIONS Under the capable direction of Dr. William Gramenz, the Office of Admissions continues to seek to bring qualified students to Macalester College. The office is faced with a growing num- ber of applications leading to keener competition among prospective freshmen since the number of admissions is necessarily limited. Gary Ravlin, succeeding George Scotton as As- sistant Admissions Director, and Arlin Buyert, a '64 Macalester graduate, joined the Admissions Office this year. Admissions Ojice fl-rj: Wally Berglund, Dr. Grarnenz, Gary Ravlin. 102 DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL Members of the Development Council work to aid Macalester to fully develop its potential ex- cellence, Primarily a fund-raising organization, the committees of the Development Council in- clude people irom inside and outside the Macal- ester community. The Council is headed by John Seale. Seated: Susan Fritsche, standing fl-rj : Dorothy Mantliey, Marjorie Setterholm, Mary fo Donovan, Ralph Anderson, fames Ashman, .lohn Seale, Margaret Day. Development Council and Challenge Program Look to the Future CHALLENGE PROGRAM The S32 million dollar Challenge Program has new co-chairmen this year, They are A. B. Jackson and A. L. Cole. The programgs first chairman was Elmer L. Anderson, former governor of Minnesota. The program was begun as Macalestergs response to the challenge by DeWitt Wallace to raise S10 mil- lion in ten years which he would match equally. Under Mr. Anderson's leadership, 233,703,200 was raised. fohn Seale, General Secretary of College and Head of Development Council 103 E K Ivan C. Burg, Professor of Journalism and Director of Publicity Burg Releases News To Public Media NEWS BUREAU The News Bureau fulfills its function of supplying the Twin Cities, the state and the nation with stories of Macalester College. It is headed by Professor Ivan Burg, who supplies photographs and informa- tion concerning academic, faculty and sports events which are released to the public news media. In addition, stories are sent to hometown newspapers about the activities of Macalester students. 'IO4 Mac Bookstore and Post Office Serve Student Bod Chuck Carlson and Dave Porter purchase books for second semester. BOOKSTORE The Macalester Book Exchange is a familiar place to all students. Here one may buy a wide variety of items and also sell used books hack to the store. This year the book exchange is under the new management of Mr. Olen Jones. P.O. Every Macalester student travels to the Post Oflice boxes at least once a day to search the dusty interior of the P.O.'s for news from home and friends or any inter-campus communications which use the post office facilities. Two-hundred new P.O. hoxes were added this year to accommodate Macalesterls increased enroll- ment. Students can also buy stamps and money orders and mail packages at the postal substation window. Mrs. Ruth Boyd and Mrs. Irene Cerner man- age the Macalester post ojice. r sT-r ' gems' 'aerati- E Seated: Alexander G. Hill, Associate Director of Alumni Affairs. 5f0l1diI19: A. Phillips Beedon, Director of Alumni A jffairs. ' I Beedon, Hill Help Alumni Keep in Touch with College Affairs ALUMNI OFFICES Macalester alumni and other interested people are kept in touch with the college's events and achievements through the work of A. Phillips Beedon, director of Alumni Aifairs and Publications, Alexander G. Hill, his assistant, and their staff. lVlr. Reedon manages the program of national alumni, keeping a file on each alumnus and produc- ing the alumni hulletin. ln addition, all college publications such as the Macalester Report, Presi- dent's Annual Report, and the College Catalogue circulate from his oiiice. 106 I IWW College Chaplains 1 fi :ZE r 1 ' . Direct Campus Religion Dr. Adams defends the present system at the CC meeting which discussed the chapel-confrontation controversy. ll-Rl: Alvin Currier, Dr. J. Maxwell Adams CHAPLAINS Dr. J. Maxwell Adams is the college chaplain and a professor of Religion. He arranges all tlie chapel and religious confrontation programs, teaches a section of 'glVlan and llis Woi'ld,77 counsels students and faculty, and serves as the liaison with all eliurell groups, Assisting Dr. Adams is the Rev- erend lVlr. Alvin Currier, Assistant chaplain of the college. 107 Seated ll-rl: James Holly, College Librarian, Betty Burke, Curriculum Laboratory Supervisor Elizabeth Washburn Clerk typist Pauline lacano A slstant Catalog Librarian, Standing ll-rl: Louise Rosel, Asst Clrculatlon Librarian Cecelia Auger Clerk typlst Ellzabeth Simmons ACqUISlllOn Llbrarlan Dorothy Barnes, Library Secretary, Mai Treude, Catalog Llbrarlan Wilma MacKmght Circulation Llbrarlan Bernice Oliver Clerk typlst Roderick MacDonald, Reference Librarian, Jean Archibald, Asst. Reference Librarian Rosemary Salschender Periodicals Librarian Library Expands to Clin LIBRARY STAFF This year's students are the first at Macalester to have access to the newly completed library in the Olin Hall of Science. By the beginning of the year, members of the library staff had completed the transfer of all journals and many monographs re- lated to the disciplines housed in that building- astronomy, chemistry, mathematics, and physics. The number of books in the library now exceeds 4,000 volumes. The main collections of the college continue to be housed in the Weyerhaeuser Library, to which additions are being made at a rate of more than 13,000 volumes per year. Shortly the pressure of new acquisitions will require further expansion of the library building, just as student pressures will eventually bring even longer hours of service. The library employs many student 'assistants to help wzth ltng 108 and checking out books. From l. to' r. Robert Baumann, Harvey furik, Roger Mosvick, Mary Gwen Owen Douglas Hat elal Debates and Plays Highlight Speech and Drama Calendar SPEECH AND DRAMA The Speech and Drama department presented Troj-an Women as its fall play, and the first play to use the new theater in the Janet Wallace Fine Arts Center. During Interim, the department cooperated in the production of West Side Story with the Music department. Directed by Douglas Hatfield, the production met with fantastic success. Debators from the Speech department also met with fantastic suc- cess this year, finishing competition with a record of 212 wins-78 losses. In January, they began the annual tour of the Southwest and Los Angeles area. Spring activities included the student directed one act plays and production of Tennessee Williams, Camino Real. Professor Roger D. Sorvig joined the department this year as a speech instructor, and Mary Gwen Owen, chairman of the depart- ment, spent the second semester on sabbatical leave. Gail Gilbert tweaks the ear of Rod Layflen in the Drama Departments production of Tennessee Williams, Camino Real, I. to r: ferry Rudquist, lean Gayne, Anthony Caponi, Donald Celender Art Department Moves to New Studio ART Rising pieces of steel wrought to works of art, shaped, formed, molded materials trans- muted with the energy of human search emerge from the Art department. Beginnings and realizations unfold in the first year en- vironment of the new Art Building, This was a year of firsts: the first castings, the first lithographs, the first program of exhibitions, the first curator of the art department- Richard Clemetson, the first underground movies, all contribuitng to the excitement of the Art Department's first year in the Fine Music Department Goes on Tour MUSIC 110 Arts Center. Ian Morton, Donald Betts, Thom-as Nee, Butler Eitel, Margaret Chipman The Music department, under the direction of Dr. Ian Morton, has been very active. Dr. Morton is in the process of completing a major orchestral work for orchestra and electronic sounds. Mr. Vincent Carpenter is on sabbatical leave, composing a comic opera. Donald Betts has given several piano recitals over KUOM, and Thomas Nee has conducted the St, Paul Civic Orchestra, Center Opera, and other groups around the country. Butler Eitel is principal conductor of orchestra at National Music School in Interlochen. He has also per- formed at various regional festivals. The department is supplementing its all new facilities in the Fine Arts Center with the installation of a 3,000 pipe, 57 rank Aeolian-Skinner organ in the concert hall. a A nsl 3- ,Cl 'Fir' Biology-f. Albert Jones, Ioan Sims, Dalziel Frenzel, Eddie Hill, Edwin Robinson, fa-mes Smail. Dissection Stressed by Biologyg BIOLOGY The construction of a greenhouse adjacent to Carnegie Science Hall made it possible this year for the Biology de- partment to offer a new course entitled Plant Physiology. Two courses were offered during Interim: Marine Biology, in its second year, and Desert Biology, new this year, and under the direction of Dr. L. D. Frenzel in association with the University of Arizona. Professor Jones was the only biology staii member on leave this year. He has been doing more graduate work at Ohio State University, and will return to teach the Summer Institute for High School Biology teachers. Math Department Fiddles with Figures MATH In the Math department, Dr. Wayne Roberts and Dr. John Schue received grants for part time research in mathematics. Dr. Albert Rabenstein had his book Differential Equations published. During Interim, Dr. Schue taught a course entitled Mathematics for the Social Sciences, and Dr. Roberts taught a seminar for sophomores and juniors proposing to Hfind the volume.,7 In addition, Macalester was the scene of the meet- ing of the Minnesota section of the Mathematical Association. Math- Albert Rubenstein, Ezra Camp, Elizabeth Carlson, fohn Schue, Arthur Roberts. 111 PHYSICS The Physics department has been greatly ex- panded with the addition of three new members- Dr. Edward N. Strait, Dr. Raymond Mikkelson, and Dr. Sung Kyu Kim. Dr. Russell B. Hastings, department chairman, had has book Laboratory Physics published. New courses in Nuclear, Solid State and Theoretical Physics are now being offered. A neutron generator will be added, and an electron accelerator is under construction. 'Z .. 2 52 Q 5 Q 5 s 52 at 2 S E it 55 IS is Z5 3. is E5 3 5 PHYSICS-il-rl: Kenneth Nield, Edward Strait, Russell Hastings, Raymond Mikkelson, Sung Kyu Kim. Physics, Chemistry Move lnto New Olin Science Hall CHEMISTRY The Chemistry department gained a new professor this year. Wayne Wolsey, who teaches Inorganic Chemistry, comes to Macalester from the Pittsburg Plate Glass Com- pany in Akron, Ohio. Professor Emil Slowinski had his book Chemical Prin- ciples published this spring. Professor Slowinskiis col- laborator on the book is Dr. Masterton of the University of Connecticut. Located in the new Olin Science Hall, the Chemistry department has made excellent use of the expanded lab facilities the building offers. CHEMISTRY-seated: John Scott. 2nd row: Wayne Wolsey, Clarence Epps, John Santee, Emil Slowinski, Donald Gini, Chester Shiflett. Stargazers Sift Heavens ASTRONOMY The Astronomy department, under Sherman Schultz, has thrived this year, making use of the new facilities of Olin Science Hall. The new observatory or planetarium, is equipped with several telescopes with cameras, and a roll-hack roof, Astronomy classes, which have laboratory periods at night, have become one of the most popular science courses at Macalester. ttcly L GEOLOGY Astronomy - Sherman Schultz The Geology department offered two new courses this year. Dr. Gerald Webers taught Paleontology the first semester. Petrology was also offered this year. Dr. Waldo Glock traveled to Czechoslovakia dur- ing October to attend the 4th Czechoslovak Inter- , 0 0 national Bioclimatological conference, where he pre- sented a paper entitled Three Growth Patterns of the American Southwest and Their Geographic Sig- niiicancefl Dr. Glock, who is retiring at the end of this academic year, again led students to South- western United States for the Interim geology field trip. Geology- from l. to r. Henry Lepp, Nancy Smith, Waldo' Glock, Sharlene Agerter, Gerald Webers. ei 3 ft lx K 2 French, Spanish Build Ural Skills SPANISH-ll-rl: Sherrill Jacotel, Alicia Gonzalez, Donald Fabian, Robert Dassett, Ernesto Moreno, SPANISH Two new professors came to the Spanish depart- ment. Ernesto Moreno taught in Cuba for thirty years before coming to the United States. He re- ceived his Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota. Donald Fabian, who formerly taught at Southern Methodist University, is writing a textbook in addi- tion to his teaching duties. Dr. Robert Dassett again led a group of Macal- ester students on the Mexican Caravan during In- terim. It was Dr. Dassett's eighteenth trip south of the border. FRENCH The purpose of the French department, in addi- tion to teaching the French language, is to arouse student interest in the history, arts, geography and ideals of the country. With this purpose in mind, there have been several opportunities this year to meet with and attend programs by distinguished Frenchmen. Among these have been Rene Allewaert, cultural attache, Jean-Louis Mandereau, consul from Chicago, and Edouard Morot-Sir, cultural attache in New York, who presented department chairman Dr. Borghild Sundheim with a decoration by the French government, the Ordre des Palmes Aca- demiques. In March, French students attended a concert by Marc and Andre, Franceis leading liter- ary cabaret singers, at the College of Saint Catherine. Miss Virginia Schubert was new to the French department this year. H4 FRENCH-'lst row il-rl: Borghild Sundheim, Helene Peters. 2nd row: Jasmine Keller, Marianna Forde Anne Blegen, Virginia Schubert. German and Classics Departments Use New Language Lab CLASSICS-ll-rl Georgianna Palmer, Alexander Guss, Edward Brooks CLASSICS AND RUSSIAN GERMAN In the Classics and Russian departments this year, approval was given for two courses to be offered next vear for the first time in Advanced Russian 71 and 72. During Interim, the department again spon- sored a trip to the Russian community of Seacliff in New York. Nineteen sixty-six marks the last year as chairman of the department for Dr. Ceorgiana Palmer, who is retiring. The acting chairman of the German department for the spring semester is Professor Franz Wester- meier. Dr. Evelyn Alhinson, chairman, is on a sab- batical leave. This yearas Barclay Acheson visiting professor, Dr. P. llugh Powell, is located in the German department. The department is very happy with the new language lah which offers the student aid in speak- ing the language. Dr. Westerxiieier is currentlv work- ing on a project studying visual feedback in pro- nunciation learning on a grant from the Depart- ment of Health, Education, and Welfare. GERMAN-Evelyn Albinson, Valeria Baltina, Lesley Mec Ewen, Joan Miller, Franz Westermeier. Dr. William Hunter New Head of Department ENGLISH Many new staff members joined the English de- partment this year. Dr. William Hunter became the head of the department. Other new faculty members are Dr, Alvin Greenberg, Dr. Roy Swanson, Robert Regnier, Charles Norman, and George Bowen. Dr. Hunter announced this spring that freshmen English will be shortened to one semester, beginning in the fall of 1966. This move will enable the de- partment to offer many new advanced courses next year. Dr, Greenberg became a published novelist this year with the publication of The Small Waves. EDUCATION The purpose of the Education department is to provide theory courses and student teaching op- portunities for qualified candidates who desire ele- mentary or secondary certification. In addition to elementary and secondary certifica- tion, courses leading to Kindergarten and Junior High endorsement are available. Individuals who have earned initial certilication and are academi- cally qualified may pursue work toward the Master in Education degree. The Childrenis Center is across from Wood Hall, where the departmentis main offices are located. This is a laboratory demonstration school with a nursery program in the forenoon and a Kindergarten class in the afternoon. The Center provides avenues for observation and student teaching as well as research opportunities. EDUCATION-lst row: Richard Dierenfield, Jean Lyle, Nancy Johansen, Meaunena O'Brien, Arnold Holtz. 2nd row: Lincoln Ekman, Thomas Faix, Howard Williams, Edwin Groenhoiif. ENGLISH-ll-ri: William Hunter, Roger Blakely, Roy Swanson, Jean Congdon, Robert Regnier, Howard Huelster, Leonard Brill, William Thompson. 1 Charles Norman, Patricia Kane, William Thompson, Ray Livingston, George Bowen, Mary Stewart, Celestia Meister, Alvin Greenberg. l PSYCHOLOGY - from l. to r. Raymond Johnson, Gerald Weiss, Kenneth Goodrich, Frank Wil- liams, Fillmore Sanford, Anne Pick, Rosalyn Ru- bin, Jack Rossmann. , I Sociology, sycholog eceive New Professors SOCIOLOGY Headed by chairman Paul M. Berry, the Sociology department has had a busy year. Dr. Reece McGee, who was new this year, received a grant of 327,800 from Louis W. and Maud Hill family for a two-year study of the employment market for faculty mem- bers in the small American colleges. PSYCHOLOGY The Psychology department had added several new staff members this year, Dr. Kenneth Goodrich, formerly of the University of Wisconsin, is chair- man of the department, and had been responsible in a large part for the new expansion in animal laboratory work for psychology students. Dr. Fil- more Sanford comes to Macalester from the Univer- sity of Texas, and is the former executive secretary of the American Psychology Association. He now edits a journal called Contemporary Psychology. Dr. Gerald Weiss, who has been active in the second semester of Man and His World, is from the Uni- versity of Iowa. Dr. Walter Mink has been on leave this year and will continue next year at the Univer- sity of Michigan, where he is studying brain stimulation. SOCIOLOGY-ll-rl: Wil- liam Swain, Paul Berry, chairman, Reece McGee, William Hofliman. 117 Religion, Philosoph Broaden Student Viewpoints Religion - from l. to r. Maxwell Adams, Chaplain, Elizabeth Leinbach, Donald Butler, Donald Dawe, Lloyd Gaston, D'Arcy Wood. RELIGION The Department of Religion this year had lVlr. David Hopper on sabbatical leave. He spent the first semester writing and the second semester at Lane College in Jackson, Tennessee. Taking his place were D'Arcy Wood, first semester and Edward Junkin, second semester. There will no longer be a vocational major concentration in Christian Edu- cation. The new major taking its place will be in Religion with Christian Education courses included. The department is also in the process of adding a new course on the Church in the modern world. PHILOSOPHY The Philosophy department had Dr. Thomas Hill on sabbatical leave during the second semester. He worked on a manuscript on the subject ofthe nature of meaning. Dr. Hugo Thompson finished a manu- script begun last year on sabbatical, and Dr. David White has two manuscripts awaiting publication. A regular activity of the department this year has been the philosophical discussions held approxi- mately every three weeks. These have been popular, with as many as forty-five students attending one session. Dr. Henry West, who was new to the department this year, has been working on a research project in ethics on individual responsibility for group action. 118 Philosophy- from l. to r. Henry West, Hugo Thompson, David White, Thomas Hill. l WOM.EN'S P.E.-fl-rl: Betty Hannah, Dorothy Michel, Chairman, Thelma Rickels, Patricia Weisner, Sandra Gerland Mary Remley. Men's, Women's Physical Education Keep Students MEN'S P.E.- fl-rj: Robert Lord, Douglas Bolstorff, Ralph Lundeen, David Hallberg. WOMEN'S P.E. One new staff member was added to the Womenas Physical Education department this year -Mrs. Thelma Rickels. A second semester course in skiing was added to the list of many activities offered in the departments course curriculum. Staff members also serve as advisors for the Physical Education Majors Club and cheerleaders. MEN'S P.E. In addition to teaching phy. ed. classes, members of the Menas Physical Education department coach the athletic teams. Mr. Clarence A. Daniel was new to Macalester this year and served as assistant foot- ball coach in addition to teaching duties. Mr. Daniel and Robert Lord, Head football coach, both an- nounced plans this spring to leave Macalester at the end of the school year. Economics -from l. to r. Melvyn Meer, Leland Lehman, chairman Lloyd Backwell, James Weekly, Kevin Sontheirner. Econom , Political Science Look to the Changing World ECONOMICS Leland Lehman, Melvyn Meer, and Kevin Sont- heimer joined the Economics department teaching staii this year. Professor Lehman who taught Money and Banking, Public Finance and Principles of Economics, comes from Denison University. Profes- sors Sontheimer and Meer come from the Univer- sity of Minnesota. Professor Meer taught Interme- diate Economic Theory and Principles of Economy. Professor Sontheimer taught Economic Statistics and Economic Principles. During Interim, the Department offered two courses-Mathematical Economics and Economic Development. POLI. SCI. The active Political Science department has been adding to its Hne record of faculty accomplishments this year, Dr. G. Theodore Mitau, department chair- man, has written a new book, State and Local Government Politics and Processes. Dr. Dorothy Dodge went to New York second semester on a sab- batical leave to make a factor analysis study of the role call voting of the African block in the United Nations. Dr. Duncan Baird took his Interim class to Washington, D.C., to study national government first-hand. A new member of the department is Dr. Charles Green, who comes to Mac from Oregon State University, where he was voted outstanding teacher. His interests are in the relation of science to political science. 120 Political Science-from l. to r. Duncan Baird, Dorothy Dodge, Charles Green, G. Theodore Milan, chairman. Nations Take Shape Through Geography, History Courses GEOGRAPHY Under the direction of Dr. Hildegarde B. John- son, the Geography department strives to give a student taking geography a conceptual understand- ing of the world around him as well as a factual one. Matti Kaups, who was new' to Macalester this year, taught a Geography department Interim course which examined the question Lawhci Discovered America? HISTORY The History departments year was a good one because student interest in history seemed to be in- creasing. Professor Boyd Shafer was elected Vice- President of the International Committee of His- torical Sciences and Professor Yahya Armajani President of the Upper Midwest Conference of Historians, Professor Ernest Sandeen gave a paper on the origins of Fundamentalism at the meeting of the American Historical Association. Professor Earl Spangler directed Interim work of students at the Ramsey County and Minnesota Historical Socie- ties and Professor Shafer similar work at the Li- brary of Congress and National Archives. Professor Roger Trask became The Director of the NDEA ln- stitute to be held at Macalester in the summer of 1966 and Professor Sandeen was the advisor for the annual Canadian-American Conference. A new collaborative textbook bore the name of Professor Shafer and all the members of the department were preparing books and articles. r -Q-., I Geography- from left to riglzl: Matti Kaups Hzlrltgarrl folzrzson chazrman History-from l. to r. Earl Spangler, Ernest Sanrleen, Yahya Armajani, chairman, Boyd Shafer farms Wallau lxogrr llaslt Barclay Acheson VlSIlIDg Professor Joins German Department for Year ACHESON PROF The Barclay Acheson visiting professor this year is Dr. Percival Hugh Powell of the German depart- ment, from the University of Leicester, Leicester, England, where he serves as chairman of the Ger- man department. ln the course of the year, Dr. Powell appeared on an educational television program where he was interviewed by Dr. Evelyn Albinson, chairman of lVlacalester's German department, and gave a series of lectures on the topics of The Temper of the Agev and Wfhe Aesthetic Achievement. Dr. Percival Hugh Powell International Week, South of the Rio Grande, featured a panel discussion on Latin American fiscal problems. International House Serves as Home for Foreign Students James V. Toscano, Managing Director, International House. INTERNATIONAL HOUSE Since its beginnings, International House has evolved into more than a place for foreign students to gather. Today, it is an international affairs pro- gram, concerned with international problems and issues. In addition to such activities as foreign student orientation, United Nations Week, International Week, and regular coffee hours for speakers brought by the World Press Institute, International House sponsored special Interim activities. These included international coffee houses, at which different kinds of coffee around the world were served and a Sun- day night discussion series- Great Decisions. International House is involved, too, with such popular programs at Macalester as SWAP, SPAN, and the World Press Institute. 55 E? if h X 1 n 4 1 1 124 1 fwfr MACLLESTIU X W-'55 52 100 YD, FLY XX, a SEASON wfwfw f gg, I-fl . wfwgw. , 1-'rfiavta alfwep-.nvfm mQ'.fP f:Mif:'f:-Y: ,, , , .f H wk- A- ' N. V W 1- M H 1 I fe W M '- , ,, NM.. ,,., W W1 X- Q -mm-W..-X W. N A -yzmgeweglf . 'iw 5f?'gH N Mig' ' ., ,HM ggg31g'fz,Q' V H ,H Q -, . ' , N Q Q N F . 1, ' M wr 41. . V 55' , W N ar H ,ws ' 1 W ' -un J 1, 1 y-u -- J W HW? X ' IOOYMIACI r vi M ETTIII 5 5 k Q A M ACM: 'Q M ,im ww fiff? Q 1 1 ' - W ,Q WWW ww - ' fn K ,, -I' an QM! M 5 f Q ifx my W-:Rv.w+Qm:.pm,-fi - , f my,i-wffgfNQ,wArffwgQA .. 1 .J,,:,M,.,1. - , Wzqgg . 5 ,k,. XWwwmLw2a4ggv,kggw gpg, . K ' K I iqwf- f.Xx 1 K .ifyf x 4-My . S -X , v X k Q5 f esfwfgs I 3 N 1 it : I L! 1 I 1 I 5 1 X r r I Cheerleaders Help Athletes Meet Many Challenges Varsity cheerleaders for 1965-66 were fl-rj: Susie Mathis, Pat Whitney, Bobbi Mc- Naughton, Carolynn fohnsrud, and Shirley Brandt. Chosen last spring to wear the Mac Tartan plaid and lead the cheering support for this year's Scotsmen were juniors Carolynn Johnsrud and Pat Whitney and sophomores Roberta McNaughton, Shirley Brandt, and Susie Mathis, In addition to leading cheers, the squad put various sorts of pep notes in athletes' P.O.'s before contests and appeared at a variety of school functions. Each spring a clinic is held at Mac for the cheerleaders of many Minnesota colleges and high schools The varsit ' Y squad also chooses the frosh cheerleaders who help with several varsity events and Homecoming activities in addition to cheering their frosh teams. Security ....... to a Frosh Cheerleader. Security is cheering at your first football game -in the mud and on the wrong side of the fence. Security is cheering at your first soccer game H in Portuguese, of course, Security is a frosh basketball gamewand all those bleachers just overflowing with enthusiastic fans. Security is finding the gym at St. Thomas fat lastli. Security is knowing that the team will start without you - every time! Security is cheering for a varsity game - whols nervous? ? ? ? ? ? Pam Worden Security is tripping when the captain of the varsity squad says '4Hi. Gerri Ego Security is being a frosh cheerleader and realizing that there are only five places on the varsity - with none of the present cheerleaders graduating. .lane Bray I l Cfulr Christian Captain Barb Hoganson 127 A !,..t.,.... .. W , .... , M . . x W W , ' . Q A W .. t,.....,.......,, .. Q W. 4... .. .. . .....Le.., .. W., A A-wwf H: m-view --'- me-4 --M , . . 1 M time is .. ' W- .... .. . .cw . . - . W. . A ..... Akkkk .. Q J, . C... . . .. A. . M. MW. . , ..,,m.,,,,,,,.,, ,,1,W,,,,,,,,, A .fit v..h',. g.-.Q K - + I ,. .... ,.....-..,. . . x W Q K A Ax' K i W hX 'M-e'rr M K' . .. .,,... 4 . . . g . ,. .s t- .. . .. .. K x . K .T .XV,, .. Q ..e. K W tk f K .J .g.c,.. A N W I t 1 . . L K H . ' ' - 'ws ' r I I is XS' V A 'a f ' .- W -- . .ZI'f .. .1. g .. .. ...... ... ., . ,, .... - 1 .ii Q. ii. - -. M55 -ig: PLAYING FOR THE 1965 FOOTBALL SCOTS WERE, front row ll-rj: Pete Jensen, Elmer Pladers, Tom Saunders, Brian Wold, Terry Mikulich, Dale Gasser, Roger Nelson, Clint Ewald, Tom Gammell, Jon Echternacht, Neil Blatchford, and Dave Allen. Second row: Steve Van Slyke, Cecil Underwood, Dick Snyder, Mike McChesney, Bob Carter, Paul Faris, Dick Anderson, Ron Stimson, Bill Lucero, Walt Kress, Tom Ziebell, Ledridge Davis, Ken Gager, and Lee Olson. Third row: Howie Hellickson, Tom Coplin, Jet? May, Lee Goddard, John Stusek, Gary Riedl, Robin Partsch, Don Trickel, Jim Johnson, Tom O'Neal, Ken Carlson, Mark Campbell, and Ralph LaFountain, Fourth row: Paul Jensen, Clark Sweet, Robin Ericson, Bob Henson, Jamey Yamomoto, Mike Sederberg, Rich Divine, Jon Erickson, Soren Nywall, Mike Karns, Bill Gilman, Mark Ochsner, and Pete Freeman, In the back row are stafil members Corby Smith, Clarence Daniel, Steve Longfellow, Jerry Jones, Bob Mullen, and head coach Bob Lord. Football Scots Valiant in Losing Efforts Shown with coach Lord are two players who pro- vided the leadership for the team. On the left is Roger Nelsong Clint Ewald is on the right. 128 I ,W 7 W ,ff fra -rr Y' '2 2 Y 'gh r y H 4 ,., 'W' . t 'if' 5 ,,,,:mi,.t,,.,Y,. if In .gmfit 0 0 H Q Handling the coaching duties this year were fl-rj: ferry Jones, Clarence Daniel, Bob Mullen, Corby Smith, Steve Longfellow, and head coach Bob Lord. 5 .l 4 Probably the most outstanding member of the 1965 football Scots was John Stuseh, pictured above. John was named to the All-MIAC jirst team and was also chosen for a starting ' ' A D' ' 13 ll- . Among the more outstanding Mac gridders were the above three men posmon on the NAI mud a Star team who received honorable mention in All-MIAC voting. They are fl-rj : Clint Ewald, Neil Blatchford, and Robin Ericson. Mac Falls Behind, Lord Moves Aheadg Loss is Great Macalesterls 1965 football Scots showed great courage last fall in what proved to be losing battles. Although the team did have an 0-8 record, it wasn't one to despair in the face of defeat. The Scots displayed good football on occasions, but could not show any consistency. Injuries and inexperience were the main causes for the inconsistency, as injuries to Tom Cop- lin, Jamey Yamamoto, Clint Ewald, Mark Campbell, Ron Stimson, Howie Hellickson, Ken Cager, SEASONIS SCORES and Tom Ziebell cut deeply into the Scots already meager personnel list. The inexperience of , , Opp' Mac the gridders is seen in the fact that the team averaged only .7 years of college football experience. gfogghnngilde ' 3 Probably the most exciting game of the season, as well as being the teamls finest, was the Augsburg M an 42 12 Homecoming game against St. Thomas. Mac's gridders played brilliantly, leading 14--0 going into Gustavus vlvl E 227 0 the second half. The 14- points came on touchdowns by Paul Faris and Neil Blatchfordg Faris St. Thomas IVVQ qlqvl E 22 14 scored on a 36-yard run, while Blatchford returned a pass interception 60 yards for the other Concordia an M an 54 0 TD. Tom Gammel added two PATs to complete the scoring. The second half proved to be disas- Duluth uonov lollollg 3 4 6 trous for the Scots, however, as the Tommies erupted for 22 points on three touchdowns. The Hamline uvqllu vlooiolo 2 1 6 final heart-breaking touchdown came with IM minutes left in the game, thus squelching Macales- ter's most valiant try for victory. The biggest blow to the team came early this spring when coach Lord announced his resig- nation to become head defensive line coach for the Wake Forest College football squad, The loss MIAC STANDINGS to the Macalester football team will be great, as Lord was perhaps the finest coach of small , W L T college football in the area. Coach Daniel also announced his resignation, he will be joining the St' Joh? S ' 7 0 0 staff of Colorado State, Concordia 5 2 0 Gustavus .,... . ., .,..., 5 2 0 The prospects for next year look better than they have in the past several years, although much St. Thomas V H H A 3 3 1 will depend upon the caliber of the new coaches. The team will be losing Ron Stimson, Mike Duluth Qlllllllqv 1 .3 4 0 McChesney, Dick Snyder, Tom Coplin, and co-captains Roger Nelson and Clint Ewald. These Augsburg no A H 2 4 1 men leave some big holes to be filled, but with the fine crop of freshmen recruited by coach Lord, Hamline an H E M2 5 0 there should be many capable men ready to assume the duties of the graduating players. All that Macalester E 0 7 0 can be said in looking to the future is that things just have to improve. 129 s Lee Goddard, the Scots, Top Lirteman of the Year, Scenes from the Season The bench ob St. Thomas game Coach Robert Lord, in his second year as head football coach, is shown talking on the phone during a game. Lord has announced his resignation and will join the staff of Wake Forest College as head defensive line coach. Dick Anderson and Roger Nelson chase 130 .loe Sockalosky of St. Thomas. serves progress of Veterans Pace 1 Strong Frosh Cn C-C Team Although the 1965 cross country team did not achieve its goal of finishing higher in the NCAA competition than it had in 1964, it fared very well in its meets during the season. Coach Doug Bolstorff welcomed back three veteran sprinters: captain Wes Stansbury, John Jackson, and Alan Cibas. Two newcomers to this year's squad, Mike Dungan and Dave John- son, both freshmen, added the necessary balance to make this year's team, in coach Bolstorff,s opinion, one of the better teams he has coached in recent years. The C-C boys practice in the fieldhouse on a rainy day. The squad's first meet was an invitational at South Dakota State, in which John Jackson Hnished ninth in a field of about 75. In their first triangular meet of the season at Como Park, the harriers coasted to an easy victory over Augsburg and host Bethel. Jackson flew across the 3.8 mile course in 18:33 to set a new course record. Dave Johnson finished second and Al Gibas third. In preparation for the upcoming conference meet, Mac defeated River Falls State 19-36 and made an impressive showing at the Carleton lnvitational. The conference meet, held at the University of Minnesota golf course, included teams from St. Thomas, St. Johnis, Augsburg, and Gustavus Adolphus. The harriers from Mac, heavily favored, easily won the meet and the conference championship. John Jackson once again paced the field. Climaxing the cross country season was the NCAA small college meet at Wheaton, Illinois. The team hoped to improve its ninth place finish of a year ago, but keen competition and poor times accounted for a disappointing 22nd place. Jackson finished 34th to lead the Macalester entrants, Despite the final meet, the Cross country team should be proud of its successful season and its record-setting performances. ' l LINED UP THE STAIRS ARE fl-rj: cross country coach Doug BolstorFF and runners John Jackson, Dave Johnson, Mike Dungon, Kevin Beardsley, Bob Sparks, and captain Wes Stansbury. Above are members of the soccer team which will be a varsity sport next year. Front row fl-rj: Bob Peifer, Rich Cowles, captaz Tim James, Franco Vicino, and lon B. Fletcher. Second row: Bill Daniels, Charles Belin, Lew Beccone, Shelley Jones, Mark Westra, an Ray Maindi. Tow row: Tom Oejinger and Gerry Nordley. Members not pictured are John Arneman, Ken Beitler, Chap Caldwell, Mario dt Carril, Sandy Coulter, john Cross, Fred Ekrem, lim forgensen, Butch Landquist, Mike Ready, and Torn Theyson. Soccer ls ln g Should Be Varsity Sport Soon 1965 saw soccer become a major sport at Macalester. Under the direction of Peter Bina, the team's first official coach, the kickers posted an impressive 5-5-2 record during a season highlighted by a pre-season elimination jamboree at Macalester in which the Scots placed third, as they upset the highly-rated Carleton eleven by a score of 41-2. The team also played excellently against St. Olaf and Hamline during the eliminations. Outstanding individual performances were turned in on offense by scoring leader Franco Vicino, ,lon B. Fletcher, and Raymond Muindi. The defense was sparked by the playing of captain Tim James, Lew Beccone, Bob Peiiier, Charlie Belin, and Butch Lundquist, the only senior on the squad. Herschel Jones did a commendable job as goalie. The team's success, however, was due to balance, depth, and teamwork. This com- bination will be present again next year, as ten of this year,s eleven starters return, giving coach Bina a fine group of players to work with next year. Next year soccer will be a fully recognized varsity sport. The athletic department has acquired more funds for the team so that it may make more trips, establish a better program, and obtain a full-time coach for employ- ment during the soccer season. The seasons ahead should find Macalester providing soccer 5eGS0l1'S Results teams of championship quality. OPP- Mac Concordia lSt. Pauli .........,. . 2 1 St. John's ....... ,...,.... .,,. . ...., 2 3 Augsburg .,... ...... ....... 0 1 ' Blake , .,.... ,. 2 5 St. Thomas .,.,.. ....... 1 1 X Hamline .., ..., ., .3 2 l St, John's ..........,.... ...,.., 3 2 Tim fumes, captain of the soccer team for the past White Bear Lake 2 4 two years, and Franco Vicino, the team's leading St. Olaf liliiii KAAC' 3 2 Scorer, display their Charm. Carleton .,........... .,.... .,,,..... 2 4 -'32 Hamline ,. . ... .,.. . .,,.,, 0 University of Minnesota . ., ,. 5 2 Ken Beitler kicks ball past St. Olaf player. foe Fletcher's face expresses his determination to get the ball past the opposing goalie. Came is Rough, Toughg Low Scores are the Rule Approaching the ball during a practice is Tim james as foe Fletcher looks on. Franco Vicino shoves a pass to Ray Muindi. lim forgenson watches from the background. fr V x l 5 t .Zhi-f,.J. N Coach Peter Bina, in sun- glasses, talks to the team as it rests during the half- time of a game. 'I33 Macalesteris co-eds entered the inter-collegiate athletic scene this year with the formation of a girls' field hockey team. Because it was an Hunofificialw varsity sport, it often had to hassle with another Hunofliciall' varsity team, the soccer team, for a practice field. De- spite this problem, however, the team did a commendable job during its first season. The girls' season opened with two games against Hamline. The Scotties swept both games on scores of l-0 and 41--0. Next was a tour- nament at Carleton, in which the girls lost to Carleton 3-1 and tied Mankato 1-l. Mounds View High School was the team's next foe, and again the Scotties came out ahead 1-0, although the game was called at the end of the first half because of darkness and inclement weather. The final game of the season was against Hamline and Mac again was victor, 2-0. After one season of successful inter-collegiate competition, the girls are looking forward to many more years of varsity field hockey. With the enthusiasm of their coach, Miss Remley, they should be quite active and attain some degree of importance on the Macalester athletic calendar. Gigi Godfrey fleftj and Kathy Brandt were captains of the team. Field Hockey Offers Girls Chance to Compete The athletic Mac co-eds have found a sport of their own. Those participating on the girls' field hockey team were, standing in front fl-rj: Gerri Ego, Gigi Godfrey, Kathy Brandt, and Suzi Blatchford. In the background, fl-rj: Linda Brown, Tracy Donaldson, Gloria Hnida, Fran, Wilson, Karen Hirschmann, Connie Mclntyre, and Kathy Boyd. Members not pictured are Cathy Campbell, Genie Bollinger, Betsy Anderson, fackie Peterson, Carol French, Paulette Steinmetz, Georgia Detweiler, Pauline Roll, and Kathy Immler. Advisor and coach for the team was Miss Remley. 134 Suzi Blatchford center-bullies with a Hamline opponent to start the game . . . . . . she gets control of the ball and heads flownfielcl with itg Cathy Campbell is rearly to lenrl assist- ance . . . Field Hockey the team . . . then Suzi is downed by a wild strike at the ball. Making sure she is okay is Miss Remley, coach of is a Tough, Dangerous Game for Girls Hamline Hamline Carleton Mankato Mounds Hamline Cerri Ego aims the ball toward the goal. Seoson's Scores View Opp. Mac O 1 0 4- 3 1 1 1 0 1 0 2 l 135 l w The Pep Band blasts out halftime entertainment at the Mac-Gustavus basketball game. Pep Band Helps Revive D ing School Spirit fohn Lindlief directed the Pep Band during the year. 136 The live music played at the home football and basketball games this year was provided by the Mac pep band. This band, led by John Lindlief, played at all home football and most home basketball games. In addition, it went on the road twice, playing at the Mac-Gustavus football game in St. Peter and at the Macalester-Hamline basketball game played at Hamline. Aside from these games, the band also performed at the Home- coming bonefire and in the Homecoming parade. The band high- lighted Bill Van Dykels Saga-style pre-National Swimming Cham- pionships rally held in behalf of the swimming team. The band's activities were concluded with the 4LWeleome Home given the swim- ming team upon its arrival at the Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport. There were many involved with the pep band, although the size and personnel varied with each game. Among those who played with it at one time or another were: Nancy Wolvington, Eunice Buhl, and Karen lVlcCarthy, flutes, Jane O'Neill, John Laxson, Chuck Bal- lentine, Pam Held, Linda Reumann, and Dave Robinson, clarinetsg Bruce Calin, clarinet and tuba, Neil Clasen, Tom Jeffries, Cordy Hoke, Ruth Lines, jim Figenshau, Bob Calgren, Lance Williams, and Mary Bynes, trumpets, Duncan Hubbard, Dean Anderson, Jerry Straks, and Connie Kvernstoen, trombonesg Jim Kelly, baritone, John Bailey, Brian Dole, Jim Tjaden, Helen Parkinson, and Rich Jones, percussion, and Rich Pearson and Dan Anderson, tuba. vi ,L Wmgy. K f N. A M14-N 17 M I Q v Ajix I In V .,.. 'W as 'Y . - iff-T 1 4, N ah '2f,i,mv V K, MQ, Q 4,1 , bgwufwu, Pf- ' ' .341 if v, -HS ,-w41SN fQ'f's J. FL - 2 iw H gp,- 1 ' ' ' Q K , xref . , Q 55- . J, gm gr Members of Macalestefs 1966 National Championship Swimming Team include, front row fl-rj : Bob Borshay, Bill Stapp, Darwin Klockers, Steve Wheeler, Tim Lush, and Bob Saunders, Second row: Bob Schoenbaum, John Purkat, Bruce Petersen, Bob Wilson, Tracy Barber, Steve Barbee, Frank Cerny, and Bob Reynolds. Back row: Coach Dave Hallberg, Steve Taj, Roger Schmidt, john Van Winkle, fim Anderson, foe Mannikko, lim DeWeerd, and student manager Dave Nyberg. Tankers Sweep Third Straight National Championship lVIacalester's fabulous swimming team completed its most successful year of competition, climaxing the season by capturing its third straight National Swimming Championship as well as its sixth straight lVllAC Championship. Aside from this, the team was undefeated for the first time in its history, as it not only conquered the University of Nebraska, a school of 13,000 students, but it also swept fifteen other dual meets as well as taking first place honors at the Oshkosh Titan Relays for the second straight year. Perhaps the saddest aspect of this year's swimming team is that most of the point-getters will be graduating. There are seven seniors on this year's team 1 co-captains Jim Anderson and John Van Winkle, as well as Joe Man- nikko, Darwin Klockers, Bob Wilson, Tim Lush, and Steve Wheeler. ln the past three years, these swimmers, as part of the Macalester swimming team, suffered just two losses, both to Nebraska in dual meets. These two losses were avenged this year, however, with a thrilling victory over Nebraska at Shaw pool. It was these seniors who led the team to all its glory. This year's team, as stated by several of the team members, was really an ideal team. The team's depth and over-all ability were readily visible at the nationals, as there were just two first places garnered by the swimmers. Bob Wilsori dived his way to a first from the three-meter board, and the 4-00-yard medley relay team swam, in a record setting time, to a first. Aside from these two firsts, there were four individual second places, two relay seconds, and four individual thirds, as well as a handful of fourths through twelfths. ln all, fourteen of the twenty team members scored points at the national meet. Not to be forgotten, however, is a most outstanding coach. The swimmers were freely flowing with praise for coach Dave Hallberg. Specifically cited were his use of the latest advanced methods of training, the new scoreboard bought, and his over-all attitude towards the swimmers and their accomplish- lim Anderson, left, and fohn Van Winkle, co-captains of the 1965-1966 swimming Scots, flank coach Hallberg and display the first place trophy won for the second straight year at the Oshkosh Titan Relays. ments. 138 1. 2. 3. 4. ob Wilson proudly exhibits his first place trophy won at nationals for 1- lhis dives from the three-meter board. 2. 3. 4. National Championship Results and Scores Macalester Eastern New Mexico Central Washington Western Illinois MIAC Swim Meet Macalester Duluth St. Thomas Hamline 25015 188 159 140 52815 341 aoew zeew 5. Gustavus Adolphus 21315 The scoreboard tells the story--Mac avenges its only two swimming defeats in the last three years by beating Nebras- Coach Hallberg holds Kayak Ska 5243' recently adopted team mas Seven Graduating Members Leave Big Caps to be Filled The swimmers were really appreciative of the support given them by many Macal- ester personnel. There were always overflowing crowds at Mac's dumpy little Shaw poolg the crowds at the conference meet were overwhelmingly in support of Macg and there were many students and parents who accompanied the team to Hendrix College in Conway, Arkansas for the National Championships. KMCL, Radio Macalester, also did a fine job of broadcasting the confer- ence and national meetsg KMCL was the only radio station broadcasting direct from either meet. Thus, what else can be said? A 16-0 dual meet record, and the successive MIAC and NAIA Championships speak for themselves. Although the swimming situation is not as bright for next year as it was for this year, coach Hallberg and the swimmers are look- ing forward to another successful year. Hopefully, there will be several line fresh- man swimmers helping to fill the gaps left by this yearls graduating seniors. Dual Meet Scores Winona State ,, ,..... , . LaCrosse State Mankato State .. St. Thomas ., ., .. Hamline , ., ,. North Central lIll.l Gustavus Adolphus University of Nebraska Mankato State . ,, Duluth . .. Hamline . , Bemidji Luther . . St. Thomas , . Duluth ,. ,, ,. . , . Gustavus Adolphus , 11.38 ...13 77 , 1 30 65 M26 69 A 26 68 70 ,. .121 74 . ,...,.. 43 52 . 39 56 23 75 , 28 67 ., ,. .27 68 I7 78 . ... . 20 75 . , 29 66 ., 13 82 Opp. Mac 57 The Medley Relay tearn splashed to a rst place at nation als, Members were fl-rl lim Anderson foe Manntkko Steve Taj, and Darwin Klockers The effects of the nationals are easily visible during the wait at the Little Rock Airport. From lower left to above right are: Skip Barber, John Purkat, john Van Winkle fHe's toughlj, and Darwin Kloclcers. The 800-yard freestyle relay team, shown above, placed second at the NAIA meet. Members were, fl-rj: Jim DeWeerzl, Steve Wheeler, Tim Lush, and fohn Van Winkle. Students Give Team Strong Support, Unreal Welcome Chuck Carlson types results for broadcast over Previously unprecedented at Mac was the tremendous welcome given the swimmers S KMCL, Radio MUCUIGSIGF. KMCL was the only upon their arrival at the Cities' airport, as 500 students cheererl the team. fl1lll0 Sfflfl0ll I0 broadcast from the national swim meet. 140 This is itf The Third Straight NAIA First place trophy won by Macalcster s swimming team As traditional to Mac as Sargls Scotstop, coach Hallberg ends up in the pool after the victory at nationals. At right, last year's First place trophy. Below, the second place trophy from 1963. The First place trophy from 1964 is missing - did former coach MCAlI'Sl6f take it with him when he left? Co-captains for this year's wrestling team were ' Dave Posthumas fleftj and Tom Fitzsimons. Ken Gager holds his Hot Dogv trophy while talking with coach Patten. Wrestlers Win Six of Ten Dualsg Look to Next Year 142 Members of the 1965-66 Wrestling Scots were, front row fl-rj: Coach fohn Patten, Torn Norrlgrerz, Dwight Jones, Howie Helliekson, Ken Gager, Dave Posthurnus, and Dave Porter, Back row: Eric Markusen, George Ya, Torn Fitzsirnons, George Smith, Dick Amierson, Vie Krumrn, and Dick Siebolcl. Missing' is Gary Potter. I The referee waits for Dave Porter to pin his opponent. Dave Poslhumus grapples with a foe. 66-67 Team Will Be MIAC Title Con tender Guided by coach John Patten and paced by junior co-captains Tom Fitzsimons and Dave Posthumus, the 1965-66 wrestling team ended third in MIAC dual meet competition and fifth in the con- ference tournament. At the tournament Fitzsimons, Dick Ander- son, and Ken Gager captured third places while Posthumus, Gary Potter, and Dave Porter each finished fourth. At the end of the season a banquet was held at which Fitzsimons was awarded the '6Most Valuable Wrestleri' trophy and Howie 'Hellickson received an award for being the Most Improved Wrestler. Later, at an informal session, freshman Ken Gager was presented a special nHot Dogw trophy for his enthusiasm for wrestling during the season. In his first year as coach at Mac, Patten built a team composed mainly of freshmen and sophomores into a well-balanced squad. With all members of this yearis team returning, the 1966-67 wrestling Scots should be a serious contender for the MIAC wrestling championship, annually won by Gustavus or Concordia. Team members watch the progress of a match. SEASON'S RESULTS Carleton Tourney 3rd Place Opp. Mac St. Thomas , ,.,. . .. 21 19 Gustavus ..,.,.,.. ,, 26 9 Bethel ........,..4 ........,.,.,, . 18 16 Carleton .,....,. . .. 6 32 North Central fIll.J 16 21 St. Thomas ,. ,. .,....,.., 16 21 Hamline .... lMac won by forfeitl Concordia ....,.,. ... .,,,... . 28 5 Augsburg ...,... .,..,., 1 6 26 St. John,s ....... .,,, 1 5 17 MIAC Tourney Results 1. Gustavus 97 2. Concordia 37 3. St. Johnls 37 4-. Augsburg 31 5. Macalester 27 6. Hamline 12 7. St. Thomas 3 The hockey team this year was composed of fkneeling, l-rj: Vince Barrett, Doug Smith, Kurt Haas, Tim Dickie, Dick Pearson, and Ken Grand, Standing, fl-rj: Kurt Thauwald, Dean Rizer, Pete Neimeyer, Gary Hauser, Bill Swanson, Bob Thompson, Larry Larson, Dave MacKenzie, and coach Henry F rantzen. Pucksters Finish Season with 7-I2-I Record With a lack of scoring, little depth, infrequent team practices, and inclement weather, the Macalester hockey team completed its MIAC seaso with a 3-10-1 record. ' Excellent quality was shown by several of the Scots, however, as Bill Swanson, one of the best and hardest working defensemen in tl league, was named to the All-MIAC team. Gary Hauser, wingg Kurt Thauwald, defenseg and Kurt Haas, goalie, received honorable mentio in voting for the all-conference team. Conference standings were close, as was the ice action. Twice, by un- fortunate breaks, victory was snatched from the Scots. The first Mac- Augsburg game saw the Auggies winning in sudden death overtime. In the Gustavus-Mac game, the game was 1-0 with Gary Hauser fleftj and Bill Swanson flank coach Hank Frantzen. Swanson one minute left in the final period- Coach Henry Frantzen, hop. was named to the ALL-MIAC team, Hauser received honorable mention. ing for a tle, pulled goalie Kurt Haas and added Offensive fel.- ward Dean Rizer. Gustavus, however, spoiled the Scot's attempt by gaining control of the puck and scoring, making the final score 2-0. ln non-conference play, the skaters netted four victories, two against Carleton and two against St. Olaf. ln their third annual two-game series with the University of Wisconsin, the Scots dropped both to the Badgers, a team preparing for the Western Collegiate Hockey Conference. The Scots did have a balanced scoring attack, as Ken Grund, Cary Hauser, and Bill Swanson each netted 10 goals, while Larry Larson scored seven. Twenty-two goals were scored among Pete Neimeyer, Bob Thompson, Kurt Thauwald, Dick Pearson, Vince Barrett, and Mike Hopwood. Defensively, Thauwald, Swanson, and Dave MacKenzie ro- tated in forming a two-man dragon tooth,'7 continuously fight- ing off two and three man breaks, getting control of the puck, and reforming the offensive break-out pattern. Losing only three seniors, co-captains Bob Thompson and Dave MacKenzie and wing Mike Hopwood, the pucksters are eagerly waiting for next year's hockey season. Kurt Thauwald directs the puck down the ice as Dean Rizer is ready to intercede if necessary. --:P .af ' - 3-'FQQ1 -iiitiiffif?'271,Z6fz1b?f2L5.Zii5'f tj1'Q-FL.-. ' - 1 a3.r,geffj,g 5g. 'gfsgqqmff' .1 ,ggagg-wg , - , - - '3?::.s--wr.. ' MWZV-. 1' eff-L51 :L-fkislh-'lj.i.'f--xi I 'tj-'i.'.3 . ' ' ' .Liszt fggfisf ,..,,5,:5Kfg,3 fr ' at-55.4222 ' ' - V :I V 4 L' H1354-1 T' ', rf' ' ' f ' , . ' -U-fafzi-,sv-,'tv 'V ffm . if-y-gf 5 fist- 5-, 'l'm wi-aff WX -A-3 W- ' ,kv :. iw : .. , . -.-,, W -V ' . -M f' Q 5 '43 , w. . - ' . 2 - ' f A , Swv- J ima-124 ffrilfiiiJ?7'?,Si5?lQ,41f?ii?aMsSsi?'i -'a'F1t?Wf'.L-CT5'-'Lil'-5 Af - . --7 5 -'fiff-2-'f,f'ftLfk51f -3.4-Y ' - 7 9511 - 75:1 f .1 :'.,g,4,.j Y ww -ww fig:s26i4.??2'i.saf21. fr Nfnp uf - . ' Q?'17g1ef2Qs5ti'1.g.'f :'.?f :: f 'iff 'fr-1.5-,:zf1L',e ,., 5 -ct.. - 'W f , .. 'I , Lf A ' ' lm, - ,na ,. a.,.,aa- a s wtf. , . , . -- suv ratsfszg ' -- .,,, M' 511, A sa Qi: -' .- f...- ' -Q -- .. , . at ' -. , . Q J i-,iws:'f:Lu-s- fa--frussia-seis.f.4'-wit. -rev 'Sw5:3.af+15z2f-r m 2-av4if.ate--Q , .. eat .. - - - n -gz 1- Q, - - V-..'L'-ew-'fS1f'.L , ' ' ' W' 2 ' 3 -- . . s. P' A ' 1 ' . ' 4 ' H . - . -- - - The action is tense near the Mac goalg Kurt Haas sprawls to prevent a goal. Kurt Haas, Mac goalie, shows how he spreads to prevent the puck from entering the goal. X Bill Swanson faces of with a Concordia foe. Future Goodg Just Three to Graduate MIAC STANDINGS W L T Gustavus 12 2 O St. Maryis 11 3 0 Augsburg 1 1 3 0 St. Thomas 7 6 0 St. Johnls 6 6 0 Macalester 3 10 1 Hamline 3 10 1 Concordia 0 13 0 SEASON'S SCORES Wisconsin ,,.,... .,., . . .. . , 5 0 Wisconsin , ..,., 12 2 Gustavus ,. . . 8 3 St. Thomas . . , 3 5 Augsburg .. ,. 2 1 Concordia ,. . 1 6 Concordia .. , , 1 6 St. Johnis , ,. 3 1 Carleton . , 0 5 St. Olaf ,, . 2 6 St. Olaf ,. . 3 5 Hamline , . , , 4 4 St. lVlary's . . 4 2 Carleton , , ,. 0 9 Gustavus . 2 0 St. John's , ... 9 O Augsburg 6 2 St. Maryls ., , 4 1 St. Thomas , . 4 0 Hamline , ,. 5 1 145 it Nude Photos For Yearbook Are ln Gary Oberfelzl poses nearly nucicg Year- book paid fortune lo oblailz. these pictures. . -fb A 34 3-'-we .L . e , .. A .. A . in S - N f e s .,.. 3 5 W s .soox 5 o o t s E A. 5 gs 1 M Gary Feist clowns as Bob Caine admires Caryfs beautiful 'cboziv during the southern trip. Southern Trip Yields Two Upsets Cagers Begin Big, Slump at Midseason THE 1965-66 BASKETBALL SCOTS. Kneeling fi-ri: Gary Feist, Gordy Cochrane, Bruce Soltis, Scott Johnson, Lcrry Kieven, Bob Caine, and Dick Anderson. Standing: Frank Foster, Chuck Byrd, Jim Doe, Gory Oberfeld, Horlcnd Holte, and ccoch Doug Bolstorfi. Not pictured is Jim Bennett. 146 W i 1 1' 1 '- - s .al u NN sfllfl QAK.-3'-l N . '18 Q' a A-A-we tx ,N Q-I f , uv V ,K LMT- mmml . - L 3 ll , A ,Q 7-----.I will if . l it . . , Q Larry Kleven, left, and Scott Johnson served as co-captams for thzs yearls Macalester basketball Scots. R g s Yott Kleven takes a jump shot during Scott folmson eyes the basket as the Mac-Gustavus game. he 5955 fo' 'I lfeff'5hf0w- Kleven and Johnson The 1965-66 version of coach Doug Bolstorffls Macal- ester Scots basketball team opened the season with non- conference victories over River Falls and Wayne State of Nebraska and finished the season with an impressive upset of St. Mary's. ln between, however, the going was ffm Bennet! takes fl Sll0l during a game al Gustavus. Provide Leadership for Team anything but satisfying to the cagers as they won just seven of twenty-two games, ending the season with an over-all 10-15 record and a conference mark of 5-11. During Christmas vacation the Scots took a trip south, playing in Georgia and Florida. A mismatched game between nationally ranked Oglethorpe Univer- sity of Georgia and Mac resulted in an 81-4.1 victory for the hosts. Before re- turning home, however, Mac pulled two major upsets, beating previously unde- feated Florida Southern 77-75 and Florida Presbyterian 73-70. One of the high points of the home game season pitted the Scots against Carleton, champions of the Midwest Conference. The SEASON'S SCORES River Falls Opp. Mac 62 68 Scots, sporting a 3-5 conference record, 153325 State 7 ' ' had little trouble downing the Carls 79-70. St Olaf ' ' H ' '81 76 Prospects for next year are questionable. Ocjlethor 81 41 With possibly just four experienced players Fadda gresblterian 70 73 returning, help will be needed from this Florida Southlm 75 77 yearls freshman squad. Nothing is ever cer- St Thomas A ' 623 44 tain in the MIAC, however, and hopefully St' JOhn,S 73 67 next year's team will be able to overcome Hamline ' 61 04 the challenges presented by the other con- Duluth A 62 E7 ference schools. St. Marygs 57 38 Gustavus Adolphus 77 56 Concordia 68 60 MIAC STANDINGS Augsburg . 55 69 Wills I-05595 Carleton 70 79 Si. Thomas 16 0 Gustavus Adolphus 72 70 Gustavus . I2 4 Concordia . .. 31 68 St. Johnls - 10 6 Bemidji 84 76 COHCOFCHH 9 7 St. Thomas 31 53 St- MHTYSS 3 8 St. ,lohnls 88 73 Macalester 5 ll Hamline 68 67 Augsburg , 5 11 Duluth 50 T1 Hamline 5 11 Augsburg 34, jj Duluth 2 14 St. Marys 62 76 147 The clean young men picluretl above were members of the I-M Football Champions, the Dirty Old Men. Front row lrj Bill Seibert, Dick Shipman, Jim Gilman, and Bob Dulurle. Back row: Doug Laube, Gary Oberfelcl, Mike Robold Phil Lumlblazl, and Doug Heintz. Under the direction and leadership of Bill Johansen, intramural football during 1965 enjoyed a successful season. A combination of good weather and improved playing times were two of the factors for which the participants were thankful. Instead of playing games during the noon hour, contests were scheduled after classes and during the evenings under the lights. Three of the best teams battling for the championship were the Dirty Old Men, Lorinis Rangers, and the Ani- mals. ln the final game of the season the Dirty Old Men defeated the previously unbeaten Rangers to win the IM football title. ln that game skillful defensive tactics by the Dirty Old Men were able to stop the versatile of- fense of the Rangers. Dirt Old Men, Formerly Saints, Win I-M Trophies This yearls intra-mural basketball season was domi- nated by the Dirty Old Men, alias the Saints of 1964- l965. Competition was stiff, however. as the Animals, the O.C.7s, and the Aardvarks challenged the Dirty Old lVlen in their defense of the l-lVl crown and the A League Championship. ln the B League, the Sopwith Camels dominated the action, lVlembers were Tom Saunders, Tom Ziebell, Pete Jensen, Paul Jensen, Elmer Pladers, Dale Casser, Rick Owens, and Soren Nywall. Providing perhaps the most color, playing inability. and entertaining ability were the Boozinl Losers, who captured the C League Championship. Del lfll'1I'SSIt12'lIl, Jamey Yamamoto, Phil Marks. Jim Figenshau, Mark Ketcham, Tom Kangalos, Dennis Stromberg. Bruce Thom- sen, Jim Jannetta, Larry Freschl. Bob lVlikeworth. and Duane Lahti played for the winning Losers at various times during the season. Following the regular season was an l-lVl Tournament. in which the Dirty Old Men managed to carry home the honors by defeating a scrappy group of Animals. l-lVl basketball was efficiently run this year by Hill Seibert and Billy Johansen. lwL'I7Illl'I'.S of llle Dirty Olfl Menis basketball champs were, front row Ill Rox 1 Alclson, Phil lnnnllnlarl. llick Slzfpnzan, and Hob Dulzule. Back row: Doug' Laulne, 148 Dick Snyflcr, Doug Heintz, and flm Hartley. + H ers, v Q S. mx, Y. .. 5 X. w. Nw . E! , 4, .' ,ew X Q. I s X ' S X. ,. QxQQ Q W ig. f ii K i zz- . fi? F K . .- - 'S A . . ac-sa' in . -T Q A I X A - QQ? -. K -s k . . .. QE A L ' ff n i v l- x' ix X N A X Versatilit Was Key To Success In '66 Season Combining in various four-man teams were members of what has been described as the best mile relay in the state of Minnesota are fl-rj: John Nelson, lim Gilman, Rick Austin, Mike Robold, and Walt Kress. INDOOR MEET RESULTS Triangular 1. Macalester 2. Concordia 3. Augsburg 61 21 21 North Central lnvitational Macalester-Third Place Southern Minnesota Relays Macalester-Third Place Dual Meet Mac 71, St. Olaf 33 Dual Meet Mac 59, Northern State ISO. Dakj 1. Macalester 2. St, John's 3. St. Thomas 4. Hamline 1. Macalester 2. Gustavus 3. Concordia 4. St. Thomas 45 83 27 17 13 6515 3915 37 10 Cal Hoe set a new Mac record in the pole vault, clearing 14 ft. one inch during indoor competition, he was expected to go even higher in outdoor meets. Paceal by a Boeing' 727, at left, AI Cibas, above, maintains lzis learl in tlze Iwo rnile run. Members of Macalesteris perennial MIAC Tr-ack Championship team were, front row fl-rj: Mike Dungan, Dave Johnson, Kevin Beardsley, Walt Kress, Cal Hoe, Wally Cason, Jim Bennett, Robin Borom, Al Cibas, Bill Gilman, anal Bib Arneson. Second row: Tom Saunders, Tom K-angalos, Ben Roberts, Corrly Abel, Wendell McClzesney, Bob Sparks, Mike Robolrl, Rick Austin, Robin Klejman, Ron Stimson, Pete Jensen, and' John Jackson. Back row: Assistant coach Dick LaBree, John Nelson, Dwight Class, Cary Clements, Boyrl Crooks, P-aul Schendel, Neil Blatchford, Jim Gilman, and coach Doug Bolstorjjf. Missing are Cecil Unclerwoorl, Mike McChcsney, Bob Rusterholz, John Stusek, Bob Schoenbaum, and Sam Yamashita. Mac Track, Team Sweeps Eighth Straight MIAC Meet The indoor track season has once again indicated that Macal- esterls outstanding track team will probably sweep the MIAC Out- door Track Championship -for the eighth straight year. At mid- season Coach Bolstorff was satisfied, his track team was perform- ing as usual. Although he was quick to hedge his bet in case of key injuries, Bolstorff saw no reason why Mac, with better-than- average to excellent performers in every event, could not win the conference championship. One thing was certain: Macalester is second to none in the area in track facilities. The spacious field house allowed the runners to start tuning up in January, and 3M's imitation grass, the Tartan track, makes for top outdoor performances. This year's track team is not lacking for consistently outstanding athletes. A look at each area will reveal the performers and their potential. Cal Hoe and Pete Jensen are the Scots' pole vaulters. Hoe, the best vaulter in the conference, set a new Mac Fieldhouse record when he vaulted 14 feet during an indoor meet. Freshman Robin Kleffman, who tossed the shot 47 feet 10 inches early in the season, heads the shot put corps of Mike McChesney, Wendell McChesney, and Cecil Underwood. The high jump was not lacking as John Stusek, Cary Clements, Bob Busterholz, Wally' Cason, and Bob Schoenbaum were involved in this event. Probably nowhere was there such an abundance of talent as in the dash events- 100, 200, and 440 yards. Mike Bobold, Walt Kress, Bob Arneson, John Nelson, Neil Blatchford, Cordon Abcl, Jim Gilman, Rick Austin, Sam Yamashita, and Ben Roberts gave great speed and fme depth to the short distances. Paul Schendel led a hustling group of half milers which included Bob Sparks. Mike Dungan, John Jackson, Bill Gilman, and Dave Johnson. The longer distances also had their share of runners. The milers were Dave Johnson, Bab Sparks, Alan Cibas, and John Jackson. Gibas and Mike Dungan also ran the two mile. Although there were no veteran hurdlers, Rom Stimson and Neil Blatchford performed well over the intermediate hurdles, while Jim Bennett, Robin Borom, and Bob Crooks did creditably in the high hurdles. Tom Kangalos, Blatchford, Stimson, and Ben Bo- berts were the team's long jumpers. Mac's versatility was displayed by its relay teams. Because of the many fine sprinters and distance men, coach Bolstorff was able to enter several fine relay teams in all meets, For example, the mile relay team of Walt Kress, John Nelson, Mike Robold. and Dave Johnson was beaten only twice in early season competition, once by Chicago Loyola and once by Mankato State. ln early season outdoor competition, the tracksters completely dominated all foes, and this will probably continue for the next several years. ln fact, no end of the Scots, domination of the cinder or Tartan track is seen. Coach Bolstorff, not an easily excited man, is very enthusiastic in speaking of the next several years. Perhaps the football team should get a Tartan field. 151 Robin Klefman, outstanding freshman shot-putter gives the big ball a heave. Track Qutlook C-oodg Few to Graduate Robin Borom shows his hurdling form as he tries to close the gap between himself and the Gustavus hurdler on his right. Wally Cason clears the bar in the high jump. Y Y V These six men were grouped in various ways during the season to form the two-mile relay team. They were, front row fl-rj: Mike Dungan, Bill Gilman, and D-ave Johnson. Back row: Paul Schenziel, Bob Sparks, and John Jackson, Mac's outstanflin 440-rela team was composed of fl-rl: Bob Arneson if 9' Ben Roberts, fohn Nelson, and Walt Kress. 152 3 i 2 Members of the 1966 Scots golf team, pictured above, were fl-rj: John Latham, Cary Hauser, Kurt Thauwald, Bob Diers, lim Schatz, Tim Dickie, and coach Ralph Landeen. Other members, not pictured on this page, were Barney Hall, Steve Lauer, lim Martin, Sc-05,3 Cfeeger, one of Seve,-al hopeful Mike Meuleners, Corey Naslund, and John Volhert. freshmen. Golfers Shoot for Third Straight MIAC Crown Macalester's 1966 golf team welcomed back three lettermen: Captain Ed Laube, Cary Hauser, and Kurt Thauwald. These golfers were members of the 1965 team which captured the MIAC championship, hopefully the team will repeat as champions this year. Needed to make the '66 golfers a championship team are three or four good men who could replace the vacant spots left by Tim ,lolin and Tom Otteson who graduated in 1965. Competition within the conference was in the form of triangular meets. There were also special matches with St. Olaf, the Univer- sity of Minnesota, and the Alexandria Invitational Tournament. The Mac golfers are defending champions at the Alex Tourney, in which schools from Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota are represented. The conference meet was plaved at the Hazeltine Country Club, a lengthy and challenging course which is bidding for a National Open tournament.. Coach of the golf team is Ralph Lundeen. l Ed Laube, captain of the team, leaves the dorm for a round of golf. A well-known Mac student gives an unpaid testimonial for Coke. lf Shown above before leaving for a game with Concordia are the members of the 1966 Scots baseball team. They are fl-rj: john Chell, Gary Oberfeld, Pete Mickelson, Dick Anderson, Bill Rowen, Rick Ferris, lim fordan, Roger Manthey, Mike Marr, Bob Arnold, Ken Grand, Gary Feist, Jamey Yamomoto, Dave Anderson, Dave Kreiseher, Chuck Mickelson, Howie Hellickson, and Mike Ruedy. Baseball Scots Considered MIAC Darkhorse Sporting a talented pitching staff, a solid two-man catching corps, and a veteran infield, but lacking offensive firepower and an experienced outfield, MaC's 1966 baseball squad was considered only a darkhorse in MIAC pre-season prognosti- cations. With ten returning lettermen and nine impressive newcomers, the 766 Scots, under the tutelage of Hank Mauer who is in his first season as baseball coach at Mac, are the best team, personnel-wise, that Mac has fielded for several years. Six of the lettermen are batteryrnen. Behind the plate Mac has John Chell and Jamey Yamamoto, both capable receivers and good hitters. Sophomores Gary Feist, Gary Oberfeld, Mike Buedy, and Dick Anderson share the mound chores along with freshman Jim Jordan. Captain Tom Coplin, the only senior on the club, anchors the infield at first base. A surprising, but much-appreciated addition to the infield has been first- year man Howie Hellickson, whose sure-handed fielding and great batting ability earned him a starting position at either shortstop or second base. Another yearling in the infield, Rick Ferris, moved into the third base area and plugged a gap in the infield. Veterans Pete Mickelson and Bob Arnold provided addition- al experience in the infield, Pete could play either second, shortstop, or third, while Bob could handle either second or shortstop. The only experienced outfielder, Dave Anderson, was hardpressed by three newcomers. Ken Grund, in his first year of eligibility after transferring from St. Cloud, and freshmen Mike Murr and Roger Manthey vied for the outfield positions. With this year as a rebuilding year, Macalester's baseball team should become, in the next several years, a title contender in the MlAC. 154 Tom Coplin frightj, captain of the baseball team, and coach Hank Mauer pause for a second before entering the bus for the trip to Moorhead. Dick Shipman fleftj, team captain, poses with coach Cliff Caine. Dick Shipman displays his forehand during a practice match. After placing second in the MIAC in 1965, the 766 Mac tennis team this year was determined to sweep the conference championship this year. Chances were very good, too, as Dick Shipman is rated by most sportsmen to be one of the best, if not the best, tennis players in Minnesota today. Shipman captured first place in singles compe- tition at the MIAC Tournament last year and is expected to repeat this year. Macis number one doubles team, composed of Jim Early and Dwight Colby, is expected to take home the honors in doubles competition after finishing in second place in 1965. Other players expected to contribute great performances this year are Ted Warkentin who was defeated in the semi-finals of singles competition last year by Dick Shipman, and Dennis Dingman, a transfer student from Austin ,l.C. who was ineligible for competition last year. Dorn Campbell is also expected to provide some good play during this year's matches. With several freshmen expected to bolster the team's swelling list of excellent players, the tennis team is anticipating many more fruitful years under the guidance of their coach, Cliff Caine. Shipman Rated As Minnesota's Best College Netman Netmen Rall Their Way To Conference First Place The 1966 tennis team. Front row fl-rj : Bob Borshay, Dwight Colby, Dick Shipman, Dennis Dingman, and Teri Warhentin Back row: Bruce Macmullan, Dorn Campbell, fim Early, and coach Cliff Caine. 155 156 r ,xg lj- , ' 4- N Qtr. li- ., ., ,Z ,Jxfp ' V Nw gf, , , five ' iii :-v-4 f i 'J --M 1. --x i 'wh ',,. Q ,H M W ,, , 1 . , ,,,,.., ,V U ,..,. .,..... , ,jp u.,,,..N , 1. ' ,1M,,,w..g'5mwmw . H , 'H , , Ju ,K M W f ff M' , , ,, , JM , mava1m1nwH1R1H11mLWAl1llWK,Mmm mm Wm ,Y '- , , , !,,!, Wwlwm. ,, M,,.,y,... MW. X M . H,,,,WW,,,.,,.,,,.w ' 'W' W1-fm M ,,,,mmmimk1ww.uw1 . .rr 'fvkfx 1.5.-HD' , 3'5 -. -Q'-M a x , . , . ' ' ' 4M,!'N. !M, 1 -W1 xii-, vm mu, 1- J , ' M. W . I . , WY, lk . ' ' ' 'K , ,lm .,., W . a M: 11 4 Y f war I ,algo X-. NL' W 'K 'Wu s Jinx- -! gui. n x 1 . 's-- TQU. ' mf, a Senior class ojicers: Doug Laube, Vice' Presidentg Larry Frecirickson, Presidentg Absent: Bob Dulude, Treasurer and Marsha Grinclell, S ec retwry. . t iS H PQSSP? Seniors relax al fl class meeting. Graduates ol I966 Recall Four Memorable Years Sharon Alexander - Marion, Iowa SOCIOLOGY: Alpha Kappa Delta. AWS, International Cluh and Stall. Resident Counselor. Spanifh Club, Young Ilemoerats Donald M. Anderson St. Paul, Minn. POLITICAL SCIENCE, Cerman Chili. International Cluli, Young Rf-publieans James C. Anderson Iiloomington, Minn. ECONOMICS: Maealester Jayeeea. Resident Counselor Scots Club. SYVAI' Kathy Ashhaeh ELEMENTARY EIIIICATIONZ AWS. Choir, llorni Oflieer. Intereclorm Council, SNEA, Ihalian Society St. Paul, Minn. Nancy Elizabeth Austin . Baker, Minn. ENGLISH, .AWS, Band, Choir, SNEA Roberta Sheldon Axel Ilopkins. Minn. ENGLISH, AWS, Puhlieations Board, SNEA, Spotlite, The Mac Yearbook Douglass Baillie Wayne. Penna. ENGLISH: Challenge Committee. Dorm Count-il, Inter- dorm Couneil, Pulilieations Iioarrl. Spotlite. Ruseian Chili. The Mae W'ef-kly. The Mae Yearhook. KNICI, Leland K. Bet-kes Vineennes. Ind. PHILOSOPHY, Chureh Voeations l7eIIowsIiip, Classical Cluli. IYCCF Sheila K. Benton Liherty. N.Y. BIOLOGY, Senior Ivonienl Honorary. SNEN, The Mae Yearhook. Spotlite. Choir. IJllIllIt'LlII0Ili lioarzl. .Ir.-Sr. Women's Football Team 159 Gail Beresford ,.,.,,.,. , .,,. . ..,. . Minneapolis, Minn. BIOLOGY, Canterbury Club, French Club, Religion-in-Life Week Committee, Resident Counselor Sharon Ann Bergstad Appleton, Minn. NURSING and SOCIOLOGY Karen Bischoff , ., .. ., , ,.Wausau, Wis. SOCIOLOGY, Alpha Kappa Delta, Choir, Drama Cboros, Flying Scots, Sociology Club, Young Democrats Brian Boortz . ,Los Altos Hills, Calif. ENGLISH A Elaine Bowers , Minneapolis, Minn. I SPEECH and ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Debate Drama Choros, Drama Club, Pi Kappa Delta, SNEA Sandra Bowman , ,. . , . Greenbelt, Md. BIOLOGY and PSYCHOLOGY, Wallace Hall President, WRA Dorm Representative Seniors Witness Macalester Building Boom . Arthur D. Bradley ..,.. ,. . Omaha, Neb. ENGLISH Edith Bragg ..,.,, ., .. .,,.,..,.,..,., .,.i.. A ttleboro, Mass. GEOGRAPHY, Alpha Delta Theta, Alpine Club, Geology Club, German Club, K.A.T. School, UCCF, Wallace Hall Treasurer, Young Republicans Club Paul Brower , ..., , ., Mendota Heights, Minn. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION and SOCIOLOGY, Mac Alpine Club A Judy Brown ....,..,.,.., .,.......... ,,..,...... .... O I 1 V13, Minn. HISTORY, Community Council, Dorm Ofiicer, Drama Choros, German Club, Homecoming Committee, Internation- al Club, LSA, SWAP, Union Board, Young Republicans Barbara Ann Buch ....., .......,. D elano, Minn. NURSING Robert A. Budolfson . . ,.,, Minneapolis, Minn. BUSINESS 160 Barbara Joan Bush , .. ,. Wausau, Wis. GEOGRAPHY and ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, AWS, Choir, French Club, Geography Club, Geology Club, SNEA, UCCF Dayid T. Buzza .,.,,.. ..,..........,.,..,....,..,. W ausau, Wis. THEATRE, Drama Choros, Drama Club, KMCL, National Collegiate Players Claudia Cahill , ,,... ....,,.., ..,.,.,..,.., S i oux Falls, S.D. POLITICAL SCIENCE, French Club, Homecoming Com- mittee, Resident Counselor, Ski Club Seniors Choose Larr Frederickson For Leadership D. Lawrence Camp ,,..,..,.,..,........,..,... St. Paul, Minn. PHYSICS, Choir, German Club, Mac Alpine Club, Mu Tau Alpha, SWAP, Young Republicans J. Dorn Campbell ......,,...,.........,.. Bellingham, Wash. ENGLISH, Classical Club, Orchestra, Peace Group, Scots Club Barbara J. Carlson ........,,..,..,........ Glenwood, Minn. BIOLOGY, AWS, Choir, Geology Club, Phi Delta Mu, SWAP Susan Carlson ,.rr..,,.,..,..,.r.....,.....,. Marshall, Minn. ECONOMICS, Dorm Ofhcer, Drama Choros, Freshman Orientation, International Club, LSA, Young Republicans Suzette Chaurand ,,.,............. r. .... Keewatin, Minn. FRENCH, French Club, International Club, Thalian Socie- ty, The Mac Yearbook Margery Ann Cheeverm, . ,..,.,,. Brookings, S.D. ENGLISH, AWS, CAC, Choir, Dorm Officer, Drama Chor- os, International Club, SNEA, Varsity Choir ,Ioyce Closterhouse ,.,.. .. ,.,.,. . Northbrook, Ill. BIOLOGY, Choir, Dorm Officer, Mac Alpine Club, French Club, International Club, Union Board Barbara Lyn Clutter, ...,..,. .... ..,.. ,.... L a G range, Ill. HISTORY, AWS, German Club, Frosh Camp Counselor, SNEA, SWAP, Union Board Bertley Allen Clutter, III .,,,........,..... La Grange, Ill. GEOGRAPHY, Community Council, Dorm Council, Geog- raphy Club, Scots Club, Union Board 'I6'l Jeff Busse points out the excellent qualzty o Florzcla mud to students on the biology Interim trip. Mary Cockrell ....,,....,,.......,,...t....,At, Brainerd, Minn. SOCIAL SCIENCE and ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, All-College Committee, Choir, Dorm Oihcer, Drama Choros, Homecoming Committee, International Club, International Week Committee, Kappa Delta Pi, LSA, SNEA, SWAP, Senior Womenis Honorary, Thalian Society, Resident Counselor Patricia Ryan Condon ,.......,....,,.,....... St. Paul, Minn. PSYCHOLOGY, Kappa Delta Pi Janet D. Conners .,., ,...,.,.....,.... G lastonbury, Conn. SPANISH, Dorm Officer, French Club, Mac Alpine Club, Spotlite Karen Rae Conradi ...,..,..,.....,......., Sioux Falls, S.D. SOCIAL SCIENCE and ELEMENTRAY EDUCATlONg AWS, Dorm Council, International Club, Leadership Train- ing Conference, Off-Campus Womenls Club, Resident Counselor Jacqueline Hess Coplin ...,....,....,.....,..., Tracy, Minn. PHYSICAL EDUCATION, AWS Board, Choir, Highland Dancer, PEMM Club, Thalian Society, SNEA, WRA Board Thomas H. Coplin ..,...,..,,.....,....,...... Wichita, Kansas RUSSIAN and PHYSICAL EDUCATION, Football, Base- ball, PEMM Club, Scots Club, SNEA, SWAP, Russian Club Maryecl Cronk .........,....,,,....,..,,, Canberra, Australia SOCIOLOGY, Dorm Officer, Mac Alpine Club, Thalian Society, The Mac Weekly, The Mac Yearbook, Young Democrats Sharon Oja Curnow , ,,.,. , .,.,..,,.,,. . St. Paul, Minn. MATHEMATICSQ AWS, Community Council, Highland Dancers, Off-Campus Womenls Board, Psychology Club, Senior Womcnls Honorary, SNEA, SWAP, YWCA Ledriclge L. Davis ,.,.. ,. ,.,.,, ...... ,.,. M a lvern, Ark. SOCIOLOGY, Football, CVF, SAHR 162 Ralph Olson toils over Weekly copy to meet a deadline. Margaret Dean . . , . , Rochester, Minn. ENGLISH, AWS, Drama Choros, Drama Club, Resident Counselor, SNEA, SWAP Diane Vanasek Demarest Minneapolis, Minn. NURSING, Choir Donald L. DeVaughn , , Bloomington, Minn. POLITICAL SCIENCE: Young Republicans Susan Carol De Vries . ,,.Minneapolis, Minn. PSYCHOLOGYQ Community Council, Psyrliology Club Janet Dickie . . .. ,.,. ,. . . Cleveland, Minn. MATHEMATICS, AWS, Choir, Kappa Delta Pi, IVCF, SNEA, The Mac Yearbook. Diana J. Dix, . ,. . ,. ., ,.... St. Paul, Minn. PSYCHOLOGY and ELEMENTARY I-IlJlICA'I'lONg AWS, Off-Campus Women's Board, Psychology Club, SNEA, Spotlite Peter Downs ,. , . ,. New Hope, Penna INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, Dorm Ollie:-r, Flyin Scots, International Club, Resiclr-nt Counselor Robert S. Dulude . Little Falls, Minn MATHEMATICSg Band, Class Oflim-r, Dorm Ofhvt-r, Rt-si dent Counselor, Russian Club Donald E. Efron. ,. , , . , St. Paul, Minn SOCIOLOGY, Alpha Kappa Delta, Pliavz Three, Som-iology Club Patricia Potter Efron . , . . Stillwater, Minn ENGLISH, AWS, Choir, Psyc'li0'logy Club, SAHR, Young Democrats Ronald T. Efron . St. Paul, Minn SOCIOLOGY, Alpha Kappa D1-lta David L. Eldridge ., . St. Paul, Minn ENGLISH, CORE, Mac Alpine Club, Wesley Club 163 Democrats Mary Engel ....... . .,,A....,........,.. Stewartville, Minn national Club, Phi Delta Mu ECONOMICS Clinton Ray Ewald ..,., . ,... Golden Valley, Minn. HISTORY, Scots Club, SNEA ,Iudith Pagel Ewald ...,.,......,.... Bird Island, Minn. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, AWS, SNEA, Thalian Society Helen Ewer .4.,.....,.........,,......,.,..,. Minneapolis, Minn. SOCIOLOGY, AWS, CVF, Drama Choros, French Club, Flying Scots, Tartan Troupers, SAHR, Resident Counselor Seniors Last to Graduate Under Qld Curriculum William David Farson, III .,.,..,,,,.,.. Columbus, Ohio I POLITICAL SCIENCE, Classical Club, CORE, Debate, International Club, Pi Kappa Delta, Pre-Law Forum, Resi- dent Counselor, UCCF, YMCA, Young Republicans, Phaez Three Margy Ferris ......,.....,.,..,.............,.,.. Hopkins, Minn. SPANISH, AWS, SNEA, Spanish Club, UCCF Steve Fields .,.....,...,...........,.,,.,..... Minneapolis, Minn. ENGLISHQ Baseball, Christmas Dance Co-Chairman, Dorm Council, Homecoming Committee, History Club, The Mac Weekly, Scots Club Meredith Fink , ,. ,.........,.,.., ,......., H astings, Neb. PSYCHOLOGY3 Dorm Officer, Psychology Club, Russian Club, SWAP, UCCF James R. Frederickson.. . , Minneapolis, Minn. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Larry R. Fredriekson , Albert Lea, Minn. 'iw POLITICAL SCIENCE, Community Council, Class Oliicer, .... Challenge Committee, Debate, Frosh Orientation Committee, Mae ,Iunior Toastmasters, The Mac Wveklv, Tho Mac Year- book, P.E. Week Steering Committee, Pi Kappa Delta. Pre- Law Forum, Spotlite, Young Democrats 164 Kathleen Ellies ,.,.,....,, ..,,..,..,..... W inona, Minn. ENGLISH, AWS, German Club, Thalian Society, Young BIOLOGY, Alpha Delta Theta, AWS, Dorm Ofiicer, Inter- ,Iohn W. Erickson, ...., ...,.,.. Springfield, Minn. Thomas Lee Gammell ....,....,..,.,. Minneapolis, Minn. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 5 Football, Swimming, Track, PEMM Club, Scots Club, The Mac Weekly Kent Nyles Gerzema .44........4................ Lakota, Iowa BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONg Flying Scots, Macalester Jaycees James A. Gilman ..........,.....,.......... Glenwood, Minn. BIOLOGY, Faculty Athletic Committee, Phi Delta Mu, Scots Club, Young Republicans Patricia Glarum ,. , Frederick, S.D. ENGLISH, AWS Board, Choir, Dorm Officer, SWAP, Tha- lian Society, Young Republicans Esther Goffstein , , ..., ,. ,.,. St. Paul, Minn. FRENCH, French Club Barbara Kane Goddard .. t St. Paul, Minn MA'l'HEfIlA'I'lCS Susan Grant ,..,,.........,.,,.,,.......,.. Sauk Centre, Minn. BIOLOGY, Band, Orchestra, Alpha Delta Theta, Phi Delta Mu, Orchestra, Resident Counselor, Russian Club, Spotlite, The Mac Yearbook Joan Carol Graves ,.......,..,...,,.,..,....,...., Milbank, S.D. SOCIAL SCIENCESg AWS, Dorm Officer, Frosh Orienta- tion, SNEA, Young Republicans Marcia Grindell ,....,.........,..,...,,.,....,..,.. Frederic, Wis. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, AWS, All-College Commit- tee, Choir, Class Oiiicer, Dorm Officer 165 Marlene K. Hemmingsen .,..A.......A...,,,,.... Tracy, Minn. ENGLISH, AWS, Debate, Highland Dancers, The Mac Weekly Sally Jean Henderson .,....,,.,.......,..,, St. Paul, Minn. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, AWS, Choir, Class Officer, SNEA, SWAP, Thalian Society, Spotlite Holly Heutzenroecler . . , ,. ,.,, Jamestown, N.D. SOCIOLOGY and ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, AWS, Drama Choros, Highland Dancers, SNEA Darrell C. Hill I ,........r, ..... . .. St. Paul, Minn. POLITICAL SCIENCE, KMCL, Pre-Law Forum, Young Republicans Paula Marie Hirschoff . . ..,..,. Minneapolis, Minn. ENGLISH, Drama Choros, Knoxville Exchange Program, The Mac Weekly, YWCA 1 66. Earl Grout ....,.....................,........, Minnetonka, Minn. ENGLISH, Dorm Officer, German Club, Kappa Delta Pi Carilyn Rachel Hall ...........,,.....,, Minneapolis, Minn. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, AWS, Dorm Officer, SNEA, Thalian Society, Young Republicans Alice Harder .,,.,....,...,.,............,.,......... Ceylon, Minn. NURSING and PSYCHOLOGY, AWS Leonard Hawes ,....,.............,,..,........... Spicer, Minn. PUBLIC ADDRESS, Debate, KMCL, Pi Kappa Delta, The Mac Weekly, Young Democrats Susan A. Hedberg .................... Golden Valley, Minn. BIOLOGY, Choir, Phi Delta Mu, Varsity Choir Douglas Heintz ......,...,.,.............., Worthington, Minn. BIOLOGYg Choir, Class Officer, Dorm Officer, Community Council, Phi Delta Mu Ian and Sylvia? ? ? Harland Holte prepares for senior comps. Robert C. Holly ..., .,,,,...,,... . .. ..,. St. Paul, Minn. PHYSICS, Mac Alpine Club, Mac Junior Toastmasters., YMCA Harland L. Holte .... ,. ..., ,..... .... B u ffalo, Minn. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Basketball, Mac Weekly, Macalester Jaycees, Scots Club, Pep Band, Young Republicans George Forrest Hoppe . St. Paul, Minn. POLITICAL SCIENCEg Church Vocations Fellowship, In- ternational Clubg Spanish Club, SPAN Michael M. Hopwood ,.,...., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Can. POLITICAL SCIENCE, Mac Weekly, Scots Club David L. Howard ..,...,.,......,.,......,,.,,,.. St. Paul, Minn. CHEMISTRY, American Chemical Society, Phi Delta Mu Robert E. Huie ........,.,....,..,....,.... Avondale Est., Ga. CHEMISTRY, American Chemical Society, CAC, Drama Choros, Mac Weekly Robert B. Ironside . . Robbinsdale, Minn. BIOLOGY, Choir, Class Oliicer, Judicial Council, Phi Delta Mu, Snow Week, SPAN, Union Board Joan Elizabeth Isfeld ..,.,... ,,.Ivanhoe, Minn. SPEECH, Band, Debate, Drama Choros, Drama Club, Knox- ville Exchange Student, Lutheran Students Association, National Collegiate Players, SNEA Donna Lee Janzen . . Mountain Lake, Minn. GERMANQ AWS, German Club, Junior Year Abroad, Kappa Delta Pi, International Club, SNEA, UCCF Craig S. Johnson .. .. ....... . ,. .. St. Paul, Minn. ECONOMICS, Macalester Alpine Club, Macalester Junior Toastmasters, Young Republicans Dale W. Johnson ., . ....,. ..,.. E lk River, Minn. POLITICAL SCIENCE, Pre-Law Forum, Young Republi- cans Janet E. Johnson . . ..,.. . Eveleth, Minn. PSYCHOLOCYQ AWS, Dorm Officer, Macalester Alpine Club, Senior Women's Honorary, SWAP, Thalian Society 167 Leonard Scott Johnson .. Worthington, Minn. GEOLOGY, French Club, Geology Club, Scots Club. SWAII, YMCA, Young Democrats Vicci Johnson . ,. ., .,..,....,..,. Long Prairie, Minn. HUMANITIES, Choir, Drama Choros Katherine Hess Jolin , . . . ,.,.... Cokato, Minn. NURSING Donald Thurston Jolly ..,.,..,....,...., Jacksonville, Ill GERMAN, German Club, International Club, Mac Weekly UCCF, Young Republicans Jesse Jones, Jr. ,....,..........,.,.,..,.,..,..,....... Alcoa, Tenn HISTORY-SOCIOLOGY, All College Dance Committee, Dorm Officer, International Club, Macalester Junior Toast masters, Young Democrats Jan Justesen ,.,.....,.... ,...,. . Minneapolis, Minn. SOCIOLOGY, AWS, Canterbury Club, Off-Campus Wo men's Board, Spanish Club, WBA, YWCA a is Seniors Leave Large Gap in Spirit, Fun at Mac 168 Wilma Joyce Kakkonen ........,.,....,.. Makinen, Minn. ENGLISH, Drama Choros, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, SPAN Marianne Kappus ...............,,....,. Saint Paul, Minn. POLITICAL SCIENCE, AWS, CAC, Choir, French Club, Geography Club Barbara A. Kelly ,...,,.,.,. .. Boca Baton, Florida SPEECH-DRAMA, AWS, Band, Debate, Dorm Officer, Drama Club, French Club, Kappa Delta Pi, MacChatter Clan, Mac Weekly, Mac Yearbook, Pipe Band, Publications Board, Spotlite, SNEA, Thalian Society Ann Kent ..,....,....,,......... .,,..... N ew Brighton, Minn. ENGLISH, Canterbury Club, Choir, Off-Campus Women's Board, SNEA, YWCA Gad Kilonzo ..,.....,.,...... ..,.. S uji Makanya, Tanzania BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY, Phi Delta Mu Lois King .....................,.....,.......,.,..... Hastings, Minn. ENGLISH, AWS, Choir, Highland Dancers, IVCF, Little Choir, Mac Weekly, Mac Yearbook, Tartan Troupers. Look girls, if I take one more education course and l f Four years of preparation for the future. our phy. eds. Iill graduatelv SPANlSHg AYVS. Community Council, Dorm Olhvvr. French Club, International Club. Spanish Club. SNEA, SWAP Janet Sue Kinney , , Edina, Minn. HISTORYg Dorm Officer, international Club, Russian Club, SPAN. Young'De-mocrats Sandra S. Kinney , Granite Falls. Minn. ENGLISH-SPANISH, AYVS, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship, KMCL, Pipe Band, Spanish Club, SNEA Kenneth Kirkebym , . ., ,Lewiston, Minn. FRENCH, International Club, Frm-nvb Club, Young Denm- crats, UCCF Janice Kispert . Hichhelrl, Minn. ENCLISH-El.EMEN'l'ARY El7llCA'l'lON, Higblancl Danc- er, SNEA, Tbalian Sorivty Larry O. Kleven Westlmrook, Minn. HCSINESS :XllNllNlS'liRg'l'l'l0N3 Niue Xvvvkly. Scots Club Darwin K. Klor-kers Hibbingx, Minn. POLlTlCAl. SCIENCE: Class Ofliwr. Community Council, Pre-Law Forum. Svots Club, Spaniib Club. SYVJXP, Swim- ming Team Cherryl A. Knox St. Paul, Minn. HISTORY, Geology Club. Mac' Wm-kly, Mac Yearbook RFC, Senior Women's Honorary, SAHR 169 Micaela King St. Paul. Minn. ENGLISH: Off-Campus NVOlIlt'l l.S!B0ilT1l. Senior Women! Honorary, SNEA, Thalian Society, YWCA Katharine K. Kinnear Chappaqua. N.Y. Darlene Kunze ',...A........ ..,...,.A.....,.. S aint Paul, Minn. ENGLISH, Off-Campus Womcn's Board, SPAN, WRA, YWCA Ann J. Landon ...................,.,........., ..,. W ausau, Wis. ECONOMICS, Church Vocations Fellowship, Macalester Jaycees, Mac Weekly, Young Republicans Dana Larson ,.,,.,..,..,....,..,,.,,r.,............. Velva, N, Dak. BIOLOGY, Alpha Delta Theta, Phi Delta Mu Douglas William Laube ..,..,......,...,...,... Dubuque, Ia. PRE-MEDICAL, Biology Club, Class Officer, Phi Delta Mu, SWAP Ken Layden ,.,,...,., ..,.....,...,., .,,..., H ouston, Texas SOCIAL SCIENCE, Macalester Junior Toastmasters, Pre- Law Forum, SNEA, SWAP X 170 Nicotine fit? Margaret Holt Lichty .,,........,,.,..,..,... Morris, Minn. ECONOMICS, Choir, Dorm Officer, Mac Yearbook, Resi- dent Counselor Francis S. Lightly ..,.....,......,.........,.. Oakland, Minn. CHEMISTRY, American Chemical Society, Band, German Club, Orchestra, Phi Delta Mu, Young Republicans Janet Lindquist ...,...,.,.......,......,....,.,, Anoka, Minn. SOCIOLOGY, AWS, Choir, Church Vocations Fellowship, CORE, Resident Counselor, UCCF Neal Evan Lloyd ............,,,,,...,..,.,,..... Cambria, Wisc. HISTORY, Band, Classical Club, CORE, Dorm Othce, Drama Choros, KMCL, Orchestra, SNEA, UCCF Scott Long, III ..... ,.................... M inneapolis, Minn. POLITICAL SCIENCE, Dorm Officer, Drama Choros Priscilla Lee Lovestedt ..,.,......... Rochester, Minn. HISTORY-ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Dorm Ofiicer, International Club, Orchestra, SNEA, Young Republicans S, Mary E. Lueck r Waseca, Minn. NURSING Phil Lundblad ., ., ,.., ,..,., , .Mason City, Iowa ENGLISH, Dorm Representative, SNEA Janet E. Lunder , .. ... ,. , Canton, SD. HISTORY, Choir, German Club, Lutheran Students Asso- ciation, MacChatter Clan, SNEA, Young Democrats Clarence John Lundquist, ,.., Hibbing, Minn. POLITICAL SCIENCE, KMCL, Russian Club, Young Republicans Donald M, MacKenzie, Jr. .... ...,. K ansas City, Mo. ENGLISH, Community Council, Dorm Officer, Inter-Dorm Council, Macalester Junior Toastmasters, Resident Couna selor, Union Board Mary Beth Maclfnight ,. White Bear Lake, Minn. HISTORY, AWS, French Club, Girls' Football Team, Mac Weekly, Macalester Alpine Club, Ski Club Sandra Magill .,,.,.., . ,..,. ,, ....,,.,, St. Paul, Minn. ECONOMICS, AWS, Spanish Club, SNEA, YWCA Thomas K. Magill ,...,......., ,.....,... Worcester, Mass. HISTORY, Football, Young Republicans Freya Manfred ,,..,, , .,.., ,. .,....., Luverne, Minn. ART-ENGLISH, Chanter, Dorm Officer, International Club, Publications Board, Senior Women's Honorary, Young Democrats, Art Club Gerald Mann ,,... . .,., ., Sturgeon Bay, Wis. HISTORY, Campus Chest Committee, Dorm Council, Church Vocations Fellowship, Mac Weekly, UCCF Viorica Marian ,. ...,. .... . . ,.,., St. Paul, Minn. HISTORY, CORE, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, In- ternational Club, SNEA Steve Marquardt St. Paul, Minn. HISTORY, Choir, Community Council, International Club, KMCL, Religion-in-Life Week, SNEA, UCCF, Young Republicans N Winter fun-energetic boys, several brooms, and one ball. 171 Russell C. Marsh, Jr. , ,.... Eden Prairie, Minn. ECONOMICS, Choir, Dorm Oflicer, Flying Scots, Pipe Band, Resident Counselor, Young Republicans I. R. Martin . ,. , St. Paul, Minn. GEOGRAPHY, Classical Club, Dorm Oliicer, Geography Club, International Club, Young Democrats Lynn D. Maruska . ,.,.. .,..,,., ..... , . Angus, Minn. MATHEMATICS, Dorm Officer, Pi Phi Epsilon, Russian Club, UCCF Elaine F. Matheson ,..... .. . Frost, Minn. NURSING Jean Johnson McCord , , . Tucker. Georgia ENGLISH-HUMANITIESQ Canterbury Club, Community Council, CORE, International Club, Off-Campus Women's Board, Senior Women's Honorary, SWAP Ruth McKinnon . .... Hopkins, Minn. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Steven Parker McCullagh ..,, Robbinsdale, Minn. BIOLOGY, International Club, KMCL, Phi Delta Mu Paula MeKibbin ...., . ., ....,..,........ . Exira, Iowa PSYCHOLOGY, Dorm Officer, Senior Wornen's Honorary, Young Democrats, YWCA Sherrie Meinharcl . .,....,.., .,...., . ,, Austin, Minn. SPANISH, AWS, Band, Choir, Highland Dancer, Spanish Club, SNEA, Tartan Troupers, Varsity Choir MM. ,,. y ,ZC .ff Hear no evil, speak no evil. I72 Serenades and the art of defense go hand-in-hand at Mac. Sr. Girl, Karen Pulsipher Reigns as Snow ueen Q John Gregor Mihelic . . . . . . . , Dubuque, la. ENGLISH-PHILOSOPHY, Class Officer, Community Coun- t eil, Dorm Officer Mary Kay Mihelic , Cambridge, Minn. ENGLISH: AWS, Chanter, Choir, Little Choir, Publications Boartl, SAHR, SNEA, Young Republicans Shelley Mitchell . . . ., . St. Paul, Minn. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, Canterbury Club, Dorm Officer, Drama Choros, International Club. Spotlite, SWAP, Tartan Troupers, Young Democrats, YWCA ,Iim Moats . ,. ,. . . ...Griflith, Incl. ENGLISH, German Club Priscilla Moore Ann Arbor, Mich. SPANISH, Dorm House Council. International Club, Mac Yearbook, Spanish Club, SNEA, Young Democrats, YWCA Vicki Nagel . .,.,.,. .,,. . , ,. Chatfield, Minn. ENGLISH, Choir, Dorm Officer, SNEA, Thalian Society, Union Board, Young Republicans Roger Lee Nelson .......,....,..,..,.,.,... Rochester, Minn. BIOLOGYQ Class Officer, Community Council, Dorm Of- ficer, Football, Judicial Commission, Phi Delta Mu, Scots Club, SWAP Susan E. Nelson .............,................ lron River, Mich. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION-SPANISH, AWS, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, Spanish Club, Thalian Society, Young Republicans Margaret Davidson Nield ...,... .,..,, M abel, Minn. NURSINGQ Band 173 ,Iohn H. Noggle ,..,,,., ,,,.,,.. M innetonka Mills, Minn. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Roberta Nohlgren ,,....,......,..,,. , Portland, Oregon ENGLISH, Mac Yearbook, Macalester Alpine Club, Spotlite Cathie Olson ....,.....,.. .,....,.......,, D etroit Lakes, Minn. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, AWS, Choir, Class Officer, Freshman Counselor, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, Thalian So- ciety, WRA, Young Republicans Corrine L. Olson ., , , ., ,..,..,. ..... C loquet, Minn. ENGLISH, All-College Committee, Community Council, German Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Lutheran Students Associa- tion, Senior Women's Honorary, SNEA, Freshman Orienta- tion Committee Francine On ,. . , San Francisco, Calif. PSYCHOLOGY, International Club, SWAP, Young Demo- crats Elizabeth P. Otteson . .. ...,.....,., ,St. Paul, Minn. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, SNEA, Thalian Society M. Riley Owens, Jr. . .,... .,,, . Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. BUSINESS ADMlNlS'l'IiA'l'lONg Community Council, Mac Weekly, Macalester Jaycees, Macalester Junior Toast- masters, Sno-Wfrcfk Committee, Young Democrats Patricia Parker . . , Sioux Falls, S.D. ENGLISH, Mae Weekly, Young Republicans Stephen C. Parker . . ., Sioux Falls, S.D. ENGLISH 5 Psychology Club Grads Find New Placement Bureau Great Aid Lalah C. Payne ......,, ..,, .......... . . ,. Lexington, Ky. ENGLISH, AWS, CORE, International Club, Macalester Alpine Club, UCCF Verna Kay Peterson .. ,. ,, Deronda, Wis. ENGLISH, French Club, Lutheran Students Association, MacChattcr Clan, SNEA, Young Democrats Judith ,I. Petterson. ,. .. .. ....,..,.,. ,..,. . Fargo, N.D. MUSIC, AWS, Choir, International Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Parents Weekend, Resident Counselor, Senior Women's Honorary, Sno-Yveek Committee, SNEA, Thalian Society, Union Board 174 Mary Phillips Fargo, N.D. ENGLISH: Choir. Dorm Ollie-er, Drama Choros. Drama Cluh. Pi Epsilon Delta, SNEA Diane IVI. Plattes Ilopkins, Minn. ENGLISH, AWS, Off-Campus Woni4'n's Clulx Nancy Poclewell. . . Evergreen Park, III. I MA'I'IIIiMA'I'lCS: AWS, Mae Alpine Cluln, Iipi- Ifaml, International Club james Ward Pratt Sioux Falls, SD. SPEECH-ENCLISHg CAC, Debate, ,luilivial Count-il, Pi Kappa D1-Ita, SWAP Karen Louise Pulsipher , Wenatfrhee, Wash. SPEECHg AYVS, Debate, Drama Choros. Drama Clulr. Inter- national Club, Pi Epsilon Della, SNEA, Tartan Troupvrs i Mid-sem week produces strange mutations. Seniors Greet Comps With Smiles and Enthusiasm Katherine 0. Putnam Aitkin, Minn. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Carol Rausehendorfer Vlfaconia. IVIinn. NURSING, Young Demovrats Renee Ann Reade Sioux Falls, SD. POLITICAL SCIENCEQ Polilival Emphasis xY'7I'4'l'i Commit- tee, Pri--Law Forum, Young II:-puhlim-ans I 175 Allan Reese .. . ,.,...,.,.,.., .. . ,. Chatfield, Minn. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Mu Tau Alpha Karen Reuter . Excelsior, Minn. HISTORY'POLlTlCAl. SCIENCE, International Club Lou H. Rhea . , . Englewood, N.,I. PSYCHOLOGYg International Club, Psychology Club Damaris Charlotte Ann Richmond ,,.. , ., , .,... . . ., Table Crove, Illinois ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, AWS, International Club, Macalester Alpine Club, SNEA David G. Robinson ,. . . ,....,,.,. Sioux Falls, S.D. POLITICAL SCIENCEQ Band, Class Ofhcer, Ccrman Club, Orchestra, Young Republicans Pauline Anne Roll Bloomington, Minn. GEOLOCYQ AWS, Geology Club, Off-Campus Womf-n's Board, Spotlite, YWCA Steven A. Rose , . . . , Marion, Iowa BIOLOGYg German Club, SNEA, SWAP, Westminster Fellowship Margaret Russell ..., .,.., . . ,. ,. Beverly, Ky. MUSIC, Choir, Dorm Othcer, International Club, SNEA, UCCF, Varsity Choir Naomi Elizabeth Schwager . Winona, Minn. NURSING Roger W. Sherburn .. ........,., . .... .Britton, SD. DRAMA, Church Vocations Fellowship, Drama Choros, Drama Club, UCCF, Young Democrats Richard P. Shipman Chevy Chase, Md. ECONOMlCSg Dorm Ollicer, Macalf-ste-r .layer-es, Scots Club, Spanish Club. Young Republicans A. Chris Skjold , ., ,. . . . ., Minneapolis, Minn. CHEMISTRY, Chemistry Club 1 lllznk Ilia! I Qlzull never sac 'I76 Seniors Receive Cynthia June Somsen .,..A....., .,...... W oodville, Wise. GERMAN, AWS, German Club, SNEA, Young Repubs licans Donald Sorenson , ,, .. , St. Paul, Minn. PHYSICS Mary Ellen Sowl ..,. .,.... , . , , Beloit, Wise. ENGLISH, Community Council, Debate, Pi Kappa Delta, SNEA Robert Springborg St. Paul, Minn. POLITICAL SCIENCE, Community Council, Debate, Dorm Oflicer, International Club, Pi Kappa Delta, Pri--Law Forum, SWAP, Union Board, Young Democrats Ellen Staedke . . ., ,. Lombard, Ill. SPANISH, Ambassadors for Friendship, AWS, Community Council, CORE, International Club, Mac Weekly, Spanish Club, SWAP Wes Stansbury Atlanta, Ga. POLITICAL SCIENCE, Community Council, Cross Coun- try, Leadership Training Conference Co-Chairman, Scots Club, Track Carolyn Sliker . , Rochester, Minn. POLITICAL SCIENCE, AWS, International Club, YWCA Cheryl L. Smith . . , St. Paul, Minn. SOCIOLOGY, AWS. Geology Club. German Club. Mac Alpine Club, Off-Campus Women's Club, Spotlite, YWCA Corbin Smith . ,. , .. , . ..,. , . St. Paul, Minn. MATHEMATICS-PHYSICAL EDUCATION, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, PEMM Club, Psychology Club, Scots Club, SNEA Karen Leslie Smith ,.,. ,..,....,..,.... .... S t . Paul, Minn. GEOLOGY, AWS, Choir, Geology Club, Mac Weekly, Off- Campus Women's Club, Spotlite, YWCA Richard Snyder ,.,,..,.,, , ,. . . ,, ., Oelwein, Iowa ECONOMICS, Macalester .Iaytrees Bruce Leonard Soltis. . ,,....,....,.... ..Hopkins, Minn. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-ECONOMICS, Macalester Jaycees, Mac Weekly, Scots Club, YMCA Grants, Jobs, Fellowships 177 John L. Stein . Minneapolis, Minn MATHEMA'l'lCSg SNEA Paulette Steinmetz . ,. Oak Lawn, Ill. SOCl0LOCYg Alpha Kappa Dt-lla, AWS, French Club, Off- Campus Wont:-n's Club. YWCA Marguerite Still Chicago, Ill MUSICQ Choir, Orchestra, Tartan 'llroupers Sandy Stilwell Rochester, Minn ART-ELEMENTARY EDllCA'l'ION, AWS, Dorm Officer, Highland Dancers, Pipe lland, SNEA Mary Anne Stoddard , , St. Paul, Minn. ENGLISH Candace Gleason Storm Sisseton, S.D. SOCIAL SCIENCE-SECONDARY EDUCATION, AWS, Drama Clioros, SNEA, Young D4-niom-rats 23, 24, 25, 011 l guess l'1I Izirl one club. 178 Carole Swanson ...........,..,,.........,.. Minneapolis, Minn. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, AWS, Campus Chest, CORE, Drama Choros, French Club, Resident Counselor, SNEA, UCCF, YWCA Judith Ann Swendsen .,.......,..,,....... McClusky, N.D. PSYCHOLOGY, AWS, Kappa Delta Pi, Lutheran Students Association, MacChatter Clan, SNEA Ion M. Tempas. . ........... ...,....,... L eSueur, Minn. MATHEMATICS KMCL, Macalester Junior Toastmasters, Mu Tau Alpha, Publications Board, Young Republicans Jim Thompson . Des Moines, Iowa PSYCHOLOGY: Church Vocations Fellowship, Community Council, Dorm Officer, German Club, lnterdorm Council, KMCL, Pipe Band, Psychology Club, Resident Counselor, Scots Club, SWAP, UCCF Lorna J. Thompson . .. , ,....,,., ,.... N orwood, Mass. SOCIOLOGY-LITERATURE, AWS, French Club, Ski Club, Union Board, Visual Art Club, Young Democrats T. C. Thornton ,. , New York, N.Y. ENGLISH-ART, Art Club, Mac Yearbook, Macalester Al- pine Club, Ski Club Julie F. Tilgner . . . Sioux Falls, S.D. ENGLISH, Choir, French Club, Last Lecture Series SNEA, Young Republicans 1 Sandra Tomlinson... . .. . Mankato, Minn. HISTORY, AWS, German Club, International Club, SNEA Eleanor M. Trnka Minneapolis, Minn. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Renee Van Vleet Merrillan, Wisc. ENGLISH 3 Mac Weekly John D. Van Wir1kle,Jr. , . . , Winona, Minn. ECONOMICSQ Dorm Ofhcer, Flying Scots, Lutheran Stu- dents Association, Macalester Jaycees, Pre-Law Forum. Scots Club, Spanish Club Arthur J. Volkert Rosemount, Minn. ENGLISH, German Club, Mac Weekly, Publications Board Graduates of I966 Pledge Endowed Scholarship Donations Donna Wanless Hawarden, Iowa BIOLOGY, Alpha Delta Theta, AWS, Band, Choir, SNEA. UCCF Brenda Weaton .. . . .. ., ,.,. St. Louis Park, Minn. GERMANg Dorm Officer, German Club, SNEA Johellen Rae Weddle Richfield, Minn. ENGLISH-ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, AWS, Band, Freshman Orientation Committee, German Club, Resident Counselor, SNEA, Union Board Summer Program Com- mittee i 179 Dick Weeks , , . .St. Paul, Minn. HISTORY, Young Republicans Presbury B. West , . . ...,.. ,.,. S t. Paul, Minn. CHEMISTRY, American Chemical Society Elaine Western . . Redwood Falls, Minn. BIOLOGY, Band, Choir, Dorm Oflieer Robert Whalen , . . St. Louis Park, Minn. HISTORY, CAC, Drama Choros, KMCL, Mac Junior Toastmasters, Resident Counselor, SNEA, SPAN Steven Davis Wheeler . .,.. ..,.. . Cheyenne, Wyo. POLITICAL SCIENCE, Debate, Dorm Ofiicer, Mac Year- book, Mac Junior Toastmasters, Resident Counselor. Scots Club, SPAN, Young Republicans Sandra R. Williams . Aberdeen, S.D. ENGLISH3 AWS, Church Vocations Fellowship, Dorm Of- ficer, Drama Choros, Resident Counselor, Senior Won1en's Honorary, SNEA, UCCF Susan Wilmer ,..................,......, ....... S t. Paul, Minn. SPANISH, AWS, Off-Campus Women's Board, Spanish Club, YWCA Bonnie K. Wilson ........,.. .....,,,....... B ismarck, N.D. SPEECH-THEATRE, Chanter, Debate, Drama Choros, Drama Club, KMCL, National Collegiate Players, Pi Epsilon Delta, Pi Kappa Delta, Senior Women's Honorary Bob Wilson ........,....,.,...........,..,... Minneapolis, Minn. PSYCHOLOGY-MATH, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Psychology Club, Resident Counselor, Scots Club, SNEA, Young Republicans Seniors Continue Pursuit For Academic Excellence 180 Vicky Woitas . Edina, Minn SPANISHQ Dorm Officer, Drama Choros, Highland Dancers Spanish Club, SNEA Marjorie M. Young ,...,.,.,.,,..... ...,... S t. Paul, Minn. SOCIOLOGY, AWS, Girls, Football Team, Mac Weekly, Mac Yearbook, PEMM Club, Sociology Club, Ski Club, Spotlite Seniors Not Pictured Mike Anthony ...,..,..,..,.,..........,..., Minneapolis, Minn. ENGLISH, Psychology Club, Young Democrats, The Mac Weekly, YMCA, Debate, SWAP Verlin V. Behm ,,....i .,..,.........,......, . .. St. Paul, Minn. ECONOMICS Fraser Robin Bigelow .,......., White Bear Lake, Minn. ENGLISH, SNEA, Transfer Student counselor Gregory Blaz .......,......,..,...... ..... M inneapolis, Minn. PHILOSOPHY, Geology Club, Macalester Alpine Club, Religion-in-Life Week Committee Byron Boer .......,.....,..,,,.,..,.....,...... Albert Lea, Minn. ENGLISH, Dorm Ollicer, German Club, Resident Counselor Scots Club, Wrestling Team, Young Republicans Gary Lee Clements .. .. .. ,.,...... Elmwood, Neb. ENGLISH, Geology Club, Choir, KMCL, Scots Club, Spanish Club, SWAP, YMCA, Young Republicans Betsy Collins .,r...,,..................,..,....,.....,..,.. Stuart, Va. POLITICAL SCIENCE, CAC, Community Council, Debate, Dorm OI'Iicer, Pi Kappa Delta, Pre-Law Forum, Russian Club, Senior Women's Honorary, Span, Young Democrats Ruth A. Dodge ...........................,.,. Yokahama, Jap. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, AWS, Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship, SNEA Herman Franssen ............,.,.... .......... V enlo, Holland INTERNATIONAL RELATION-HISTORY, German Club, International Club, Pre-Law Forum Janis Frikke ,,,,..........,.,,, .,.,,...... Clara City, Minn. NURSING, Choir Stephen P. Gallos ...,..,.,.......... ........,.. W aban, Mass. ENGLISH, Choir, Dorm Oflicer, Football Team, Wrestling Team, Young Republicans Robert W. Gibson, Jr. .....,.,..,....,,,.. Wayzata, Minn. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Guess what. I have TWO dates for the All-College! Philip B. Harris, Jr. Minneapolis, Minn. PSYCHOLOGY Dave Harris Hoxie, Ark. ENGLISH, Choir, Homf-coming Co-Chairman 1964, Inter- national Club, KMCL, Mac ,Iunior Toastmasters. Mu Tau Alpha, R:-side-nt Counselor, SWAP, llnion Board. Young Republicans Elizabeth Hawthorn . . New Hope, Penna. HISTORY, International Club, Int:-r-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship. Philosophy Discussion Group, Religion-in-Life Week Seminar Co-Chairman, SAHR, SWAP Martin E. Horswill Nelson, Brit. Col., Canada INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, Band, Choir, Interna- tional Club, Orchcstra, Resident Counselor Barbara Hunter .. ,. . ,. .. . St. Paul, Minn. POLITICAL SCIENCE, Debate, Political Emphasis Week Committee, Pri--Law Forum, SAHR, The Mac Weekly, Young Dm-niocrats H. Budd Johnson . . . St. Paul, Minn. SPEECH-ENGLISH, Drama Club, Drama Choros Margaret Krefting Minneapolis, Minn. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Dianne Larson .. Elbow Lake, Minn. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION-ENGLISH Lauraine Larson .. . ,.,. . Kasson, Minn. NURSING, Young Democrats Mark G. Leonard . . . Los Altos. Cal. PHYSICS-MATHEMATICS, Dorm Officer. KMCL. Spanish Club, The Mac Yearbook SNEA, James K. MacFarlane ,.,.. .,,.,,.,.......... S t. Paul, Minn. BIOLOGY, Choir, Phi Delta Mu Judith L. McMichael .. . ..,.. ..,. ,.... N e wark, N.J. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, Choir, International Club, SPAN Marilyn Moody ...... .....,.,..,, .,........,......,.. C h icago, Ill. GERMAN, AWS, Choir, Dorm Officer, German Club, Inter- national Club, Mac Chatter Clan, SNEA, UCCF Elissa Carol Perlman .. . Philadelphia, Penna. ENGLISH, CAC, Debate, French Club, Pi Kappa Delta. SWAP, The Mac Weekly, Young Democrats Marian A. Pertl .. . . , .. . ,.,.. Canby, Minn. NURSING Sue Shepherd . .,,... . , . White Bear Lake, Minn. SPANISH-IOURNALISM, AWS, Campus Chest Commit- tee, International Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Leadership Train- ing Conference Chairman, Publications Board, Senior Women's Honorary, SNEA, Spanish Club, Spotlite, The Mac Weekly, Young Republicans Angelos M. Siderakos Athens, Greece HISTORY, Classical Club David N. Steimer . .. .. ...St. Paul, Minn. ECONOMICS Ronald D. Stimson .. . .. .. . Robbinsdale, Minn. PHYSICAL EDUCATION-SOCIAL SCIENCES, Class Of- ficer, Community Council, Dorm Otiicer, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Interdorm Council, Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship, PEMM Club, Scots Club, SNEA, Varsity Football, Basketball, and Track Team, SWAP Lyn Satterstrom Van Drake ....,.,,..,. Richfield, Minn. ENGLISH, AWS Board, Band, International Club, Off- Campus W'omen's Board, Publications Board, SNEA, SPAN, The Mac Weekly Bob Wegman .. .. . .. . ........ Rochester, Minn. BIOLOGY, American Chemical Society, Flying Scots, Ger- man Club, International Club, Mac Alpine Club, Phi Delta Mu, Psychology Club, Young Democrats, Young Republicans S. Joan Worby .....,. ....................... E au Claire, Wis. ENGLISH, Choir, Shouting and Marching, Young Repub- licans . Q gf-.Sf R .vm I 'Q' s A S N , Yk 1 v X LmLL X X 35 . . .Ng . - W N X-,x a 1 gg i -- 9 Q S N . .. . S X NX X S I NES R XM X X i ,sea S ig Q1 r X- 4 K K M ..f- . Q Y g ..., A A A . 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Kendall Kristen Kendall Janis Kilgore John Kim Janet Kimni Bill King Janice Kispert James Kivi Marion Knapp Ronald Knudson Barbara Kodada Carol Koepcke David Kohler David Kresieher Lois Kresicher Rich Krochoek l. LeRoy Kurtz Kathleen Kutzke Kristie Kvernstoen Joseph l,aBore Clare Lasher Steven Laible Roger Lake Harriet Lansing Dianne Larson' Edgar Lauhe Mit-hael l,c-dvina ohn Lindiv Ury Lips . arwaret l,ix'infvston Annalxve Lonnnos ,K S is S Y, N Q35 x,, QS! . K . Q ,. ...., K i ee.' 5 .CJ '-I N rles as ,. -- J Q-Q ' r wif ae' fe- W Q l 3 e V W Q P ' ' W g i rf , k Q K I . X 1 .E . 9 f . 3 J sl F Q' at is Q wi 5 . e f-if S Oliver litbllglblllllillll Jane Luras Barbara l,undin Tim Lush David Maf'Kenzie aw 3 X , .. N sl' Q1 Y 1 ' g l dvi i ' -f .. X r e iy ,Q , K A i t we 'si' T H vig, ,ai A t A f 49. - JB l 2 Molly lVlalone L il ja-1 Malile f so ii' 'X fi lx Y Z Q ff W J EF if J x 'ff X .Q . , A , E . - --- 'Q 5 v. 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X is N S .- Ji a , - Sr .mam 'f'5e5Es1f14'eS1fY x'ff?'S35'tE .- . s -SQA --X S D, x sf. 1 ,: Qs-, .Q- Joe Mannikko Carole Marolt Mavis Marquardt jeff Martin Pat Matheny Raymond Matheny Richard Mayer Dianne McClay Sherry McClelland David McKenna Kathleen Meyer Marianne Meyer George Meyn Peter Mickelson Lynn Mielke Ellen Mikulak Michael Mishou Mary Modlin Patricia Morse Gayla Munig Donald Murdoch Peter Niemeyer Janice Nelson Judy Nelson Karen Nelson Leroy Ness Lyndell Nettell Carol Newcomb Lynne Nichols Nancy Nielsen Linda Niles Thomas Olander Gayle Olson Nancy Ostergren Peggy Outcalt Susan Overland Anne Ovre Barbara Owen Peter Palackdharry Eva Pando Allen Parchem Pat Parker Steve Parker Ronald Parson Robin Partch David Pasho Sharon Paswalk Cynthia Paulsen Barbara Pearson Richard Pearson Interesting Kay Persinger Mary Beth Petersen Hager Peterson Sharon Peterson Kent Phelps Diane Plattes Dave Posthumus Marilyn Pratt Carol Pries Doris Pvle Ursula Rauh M ary Rautio Convocation Speakers Attract Macites J t w t 4' X 5 Q ' - .ffxrzziiraiz K 1 - k.-'. Vi a w 1 . ' F .3 in Q Carol Rauschendorfer 11 X Dick Rierson Janice Reimer Ruth Rentsehler ,lim Reynolds Robert Reynolds Karen Rhedin ,lim Richards Sandra Rickard Gary Riedl Michael Riskin Benjamin Roberts Mary Rondeau William Rowen llona Rozsa Bobbi Rudberg Claudia Rutherford Anne Rutledge Robert Saunders Ann Saville Cindy Sayen Carol Schendel Paul Schendel Nancy Schnialzbauer David Schmidt Wesley Schultz Lawrence Schwanke Roger Sempel Kathleen Sharpe Bruce Shaw Susan Shogren Carol Sirrine Kristine Skaret Sue Skjold Doug Smith Jeannette Smith Richard Smith 1 ig J- X.: i Z ' VK J fa 1-, U K- .f K '. - - X ' ' M. W2 FY' R .,,... 'S NN3 , ' ' , - ng J Sr' X NNY fer-' K Q X at 1 SE Q ' X Wg-f. av Q 4 1- -me rs 1 g X' .X , s A , Y 1 .3 5 .gr - . - , .. ..yx, -. I M V E- S . i 1, at w S it is 'S - S 2 f 1 x. if Y ,, kgfgjgj K - r . ,N ' . . . t S X , 4 Q Q ,A - essss Nt was Q 'E- 1 i a t ' , T f X 2 - .. is 5 ' Q ' ' . s , ' f ,M RT R . t Q it tee A 5 . 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Carol Soine Bruce Soltis Judy Sparrow Wendy Sparrow Anne Speer Nancy Stafford Louise Stanforth Anne Stark Paul Steffen John Stein Peggy Stevens Marguerite Still Ron Stimson Ann Stockslager Sharon Swanson Karen Swenson Jon Tempas Patricia Tesch Sandra Tomlinson Torti Ufere Torti Steven Trenbeath Charlotte Tudor Gretchen Van Dyken Stephen Van Ornum Mary Vierow Linda Vollmar Michael Walker Mary Wanderslehen Lynn Warashina Geoffrey Wasson John Watson Fred Webber David Wedum Kay Weirick Nancy Whitman Pat Whitney Lance Williams Mary Williams Linda Winters Sue Wiste Susan Wolgamot Audrey Woodke Janice Wright Marie Yoder Linda Yerxa Carol Younker Lydia Zerehko Laurie Zimhinski Ruth Zuger SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Charles Brown, Vice Presidentg Franco Vicino, Presidentg Barb fohnson, Secretaryg Barry Boyer, Treasurer. Judy Aanstad Todd Abraham Judith Allen Mim Almquist Lana Amundson Betsy Anderson Carol Anderson Daniel S. Anderson David Anderson Dean Anderson Kathryn Anderson Linda Anderson Richard Anderson Richard Anderson Bob Arneson live Arneson Kelly Baker Christine Baldwin Steve Barlaee Tracy Barber David Barnes Bruce Barnum Vincent Barrett Faye Bassford JoAnne Bateman l,ew Beccone Leland Beckes Charles Bee John Breecher Laurel Beedon Charles Belin l'lir'lla1'd Bell Wlarfl Benshoof Berky Berg Cary Berg - i.. ,QM X8 , - Q-ef? F e ax . X S veg i S . , H y P V. .1 .--.-- t .--f .i i Q P3 4 me v X . .--. if R 1. -:ss X I if A 5, - - V , X x K ii fig -P eq f . . H :fff:H1f :ii - , f ' .iB. , Q, i i T .- Q ra. is ..:: Jljigfz N eg .sv ng-gi .',. 371-Z' 1 '-.liffiily 1 A, -f-i , X F, E, V . f' , - 'sl .gyfs SP5 l Q : 'S --Y i Q ...vm i is g Ex K ,. ji! J , J Sai f 2 si .t N j Q ,.-I XX N. XX! 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Q 0 R Si 8' W Rx 15 wg it at + t 1 ai X e te X Dennis Berge John Berquist Marianne Biller Elaine Bischoff Mary Bishop Neil Blatchford Suzanne Blatchford Joshua Bonner James Borgschatz Kathy Boyd Barry Boyer Sherman Brand Ellen Brandt Shirley Brandt Martin Brokenleg Carin Brown Charles Brown Christine Brown David Brown Martha Brown Patricia Brown Rosemary Brown Peter Brownlie Keith Brudevold John Bruggeman Jeffery Buchholz David Buckley Susan Bufkin Jill Burkland Sue Busdicker Robert Buzza Charles Byrd Sandra Cade Gene Cafferty Jack Scott Cain Robert Caine Jean Callihan Allan Campbell Catherine Campbell Roberto Campoamor Ann Caplow Margherita Caponi David Carlson Mary Kaye Carlson Patricia Carlson Russell Carlson Jeanette Casenave Wallace Cason John Cate Frank Cerny tu Keith Chapman Sandy Cheesbrough Diane Christiansen Louis Chunovic john Churchill Kemal Cingi Neil Clasen Annette Clemenson David Cole Barb Collins Williaiii Conard Betsy Cook Bosalie Coombs Linda Coon dents Connie Coplan Bonnie Corby Richard Cowles Cheryl Coyle David Cramer June Cramer Judith Crane Tricia Croyle Luke Cunningham Mary Daane Charles Dagg Peter Dahl Ross Dahlin lrene Dahlke Yvonne Dahlman Biehard Dana David Davies Linda Davis Madonna Davis Miriam Davis Donna Day David Deetz Vivian Den Beste Susan Determann james DeWeerd Larry Dinger Charles Dingman Dennis Dingman Janet Dollins Lowell Drager Paul Dressler Viola Duehatel Ina Duncan at is ,Q s Y X fe Q fi-Q o f A um W 1 S is X s S 2 Z il Y 5 X. ,assi I . , r , ti I . 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I ' V ' N 'i ' f ' i .V .5551 Vi: 4 - Ai A' f if A ' ' VAAAA ' 'V'- 2 1 .jg'qign,1q', jfQy H ifi: 4 K jk: Af j H Q Sherman Eagles Evelyn Early Jon Echternaeht Lorie Egelston Del Ehresman Sharon Eilers Karen Ekdahl Fred Ekrem ,lumly Ericksen Scott Eschhach llavicl Estenson Ronald Ewing Nancy Eagerstroni Paul Faris Kristine Farkas Michael Feiler Gerald Feist Richard Fellman james Figenshau janet Elaa Jon Fletcher lVlaryanne Foote james lforhes Alon Eortney Frank Foster Sandi Freclde Barbara Ereclson Lawrence Freschl Michael Fuller Linda Calvriclson julie Gerber Carole Ceercles Mary Gelxlillarcl Janet Cerner Allen Cibas Joan Gilbertson Ryron Gilman John Gnagy Shannon Godfrey Alice Goff Phehe Goulding Judi Green Nancy Green Mary Gregerson Barbara Gregory Karen Gross Diane Grove Kenneth Grund Martin Gunderson Phyllis Guthrie Robert Haar William Hallock Jeffrey Halper Laurel Haney John Haning Wesley Hanson Mary Harden Monty Hargrave Max Harshharger Mary Haugee Gary Hauser Robin Haverkamp Beth Havlik Pauletta Hawkins Valerie Heise Gwen Helgeson Don Helmeke Lesley Hendrickson Mary E. Herbert Mary J. Herendeen Rodney Herrick Margaret Heublein Richard Heuser Garloyn Hiatt Marian Hildreth Karen Hirschmann Larry Hoekstra Richard Hofstader Holly-Ann Holland Lawrence Honhart Pamela Horowitz William Huber David Heustis William Hunt Leslie Hunter David Huntress Richard Hurwitz Jim lstas Martha Jackson at ,.- . -- . - -:,. . f 'I' .irmak . ..k. 5 r - Q If if 5' g L.: a H .,.. . .T Q t was .4 N as . ,I mi?at M ' ,, . - t - . . 2+ 'K f , ': ' '. K 152 f Y.-13: ,. ' .wi -:gf , 411,53 - :fj4f15ig.f'H, Aly.-5,-'53 . K . . K :L-:..,,::Zi::.,l--15 ..,:c. Egg: J t J J . 1 . J Q -J 'lf2::ZE':f5E: ' X, V ff t . -' , i-.. ' Tia 'Hh- .. ttt, , V - ai e' ' H -. te? ... - i ' V - we , . .-3 rr f. ' ' ff 23 2,--'fr ' K- - P' ' - - ' 1 ' ' '- -7 ' . '- f- get in ' . R - fi ., af -- -, 1. 5. X e , Q i ,. , -K . .age i . it i ww A .., - K , H-,:,,L .ra ' f i 'l2.?x A -ii' I X P i ai 49 Q:si::-5'1f12'iE?5.Si:fz-S123-Rei . V .. -W.. . . ,... .. V vw. -if ' xffvflfniii ii G -sis? Q A . 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Christopher Clau Pam Klingel Peggy Klosner Kitty Klunk Glenn Knight Marilyn Koch Margaret Kordsney Charlotte Korski Dianne Krafft Alex Kraft Avis Kresin Walter Kress Jon Kuklish Dennis Laine Lisa Lake Carol Lammli SCI The Resort Season. Susan Lane Mary Larsgaard Douglas Larson John Larson Larry Larson Sonia Larson Paula Laube John Laxson James Lee Ruth Lee Carol Leske Philip Levy Neda Lewis Frances Lihke Bonnie Lievan David Lillquist John Lindgren Henry Lippman Joann Liss John Lofstedt Bill Lorimer 5 ,.s 't' ' Warm A L '::- : -'- ..'g3s:.. .::L:.:- gr Lili isis . ' ii V K ,-f'fYlsls2JZxt::I- X 'P i 'Y x Zi: ggfgj-ggi .-s - ,-ffs-4s'f55l5 A g' 'IfQ.i1g::1ssLg-all 3, ..,r.. LL SSLQ aww , , fisissf, fiswixfsi L 1 LL QL - L L--rf:-as , . . L. ff ,... . L. L L .L L -25555 fait? . ::.f' - : -L ifffii' L as K K .R . - 3-sT i'?1 gee is Wai' I NSE? 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Olson Tom O'Neal Susan O,Neill Karen Oswald Sheila Ovick Richard Paronto Polly Parrish Linda Patton Lalah Payne Nelsene Pearson Richard Pearson Diane Pedelty Elvi Peraaho Nancy Perron Ellen Perry Mary Lee Petersen Pam Petersen Daniel Peterson David Peterson Kendra Peterson Craig Pfeiffer Mary Pike Catherine Pinkerton James Polzin Donald Poplau Cary Potter Janne Pressl Roger Quant Michelle Rabemanantsoa. Marny Ralston Judy Rehak James Rice Jim Richardson Cindy Riedesel Robert Riesherg Pamela Robertson Michael Robold Aileen Rollins Michael Ruedy Jeanne Runquist Dana Ryan Susan Sandland Andrew Sarvis Joy Satre Ann Satterstrom Peter Sausen Jim Schatz Barb Schilling Jeanette Schilling a-we-Q--aszx-Q: J: , -.f.1afSiaiT is - - .,i,g.q. ,. I I W... . ,, , se fy 1 , PM ' ,nty N My A f n as 2 K X xo 'x x Q t E NK iw mf 'Ffa 4 K 'J , .T V as X, .K gi A if if I il : J! i t g . D. -. zo: V fi'?5t V fps ig 'Kei li' s 5 iw 3' ' S. 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'E r s my A.. s Q , his ... ff ii , Em Xt .,., ex W5 .gs 52 X Q 5 r ix 3 ,X xx S if Q. k,.. wily Tony Schima Julia Schmidt Corinne Schones Alan Schroder Karen Scow Karen Scruggs William Seibert Patricia Seidel Robert Shaw Sherry Shaw James Sherman James Schuchman Margaret Sioris Katherine Simons Richard Sjoclin Barbara Smith Cheryl Smith Gary Smith Maynard Smith Patricia Smith Ann Snyder Mary Soderling Lynne Sootheran Mary Spaeth Robert Sparks Ann Sparling Mary Stahmann Jean Stark Mary Stastny Brian Steifen Mary Stemm Beverly Stenberg Margaret Sterner William Stjern Kurt Strom Dennis Stromberg Donovan Struck Lew Sugarman Max Swanson Sandra Swanson William Swanson Glenn Swedelius 200 X 0116 down, nine 10 go! Yeah yeah, yeah! John Swenson Jeanne Taylor Charlene Terwilliger Terry Tessari Kurt Thauwald Thomas Theyson Stanley Thieling David Thoelke Ann Thorgerson . i 2 X figfi X s 2 .4 3 Q X .Ewa QR Ewgfgsa K X N- Q x an iam wr X r. iimwg L -fi W Q if Y - :sy 51.-fr -.1 was - ' if W' -f2zE3?1a-Kfs-we 1 ff X Q., X - . . i as: 2- giiti? AQ -M 5 is is fr 'rim 1' I i ETS. -mu-Q' - - lx' Sophs Await Advanced Courses, Greater Bob Thompson John Thompson Kim Thompson Wade Thompson Stuart Thorson John Tietema James Tjaden Charlaine Tolkein Priscilla Tostenson Paul Trautman Kristin Trenholm Don Trickel Dulcie Trowbridge Terry Trowbridge Thomas Trutna Sherry Turner Peggy Ulrich Sue VanderLinden Cindy VanDeusen Richard VanDoren Reid VanDuyn Ruth VanDyke Margie VanHoven Kitty Vernier Judy Vicars Bruce Vickers Franco Vicino Terry Walker S as N , , its if .1 a' xi , , ov saga 3 N 423225 if , i Q, 'X K Q f i V, f 3- ' - tlxf sieg S ESA ae iw 1 ' :.Q s ll? ' ':, ' ,ss , ' W X i, -- -- f-Q , p X , K f ' .. V gy b E X -f , .A . 1 , ,jrfgg -1 ., ' as a , - 4' c c lgis f 4- P , ii -... -. V A F' ii' ' L 43. fissile .-, - wif Q W -- ff 'N f 1 s 1 , il- i ri Q . 1 1 T . - . ' ' S52 X Q 2 We S N QL X 9 1' . gt? t 'Qs 1 N lr sr 2 1,f,3.,,5k ,- S5 ,... : I. .,.., U . .X as J... ,, ,..,.: I i K senr 5 X , ia M Mitra ak' X X '53 X ri X My A Ti WE s Q 63,3 Challenges a ...F K -i--' a t J if ss., X ...- A i x 1 .n- Q I H .a - 'K V -K2 ' If .Aa ar I - agar 1 7 E15 201 l w Sleeping of a lecture. Seventh inning stretch 202 M.. .mm gf . Q f c z.. Q is 'tte J J W ii 2118 fi : - l 'F to 1, , .L . - W Y' J 1 Rs' Q E - I W ., J , or e neen g i g ' : 3 . I . - .Q ,om. o - '..'l'ff':.. 'taisfseii at , N' rf: SL ,. 16.1 5 4 ,Lf U, W X is K , J sig E it , .Q vs... 9 2 agen K lex J Q fa vis - f eq' . , W-5. .fx 'T i , : f in 1 'mia r' 132 A .... t n ag, xg if .- kk,., .aria -5, , , I gi E .i . ., M, A. A ,L . . .... 5 , Q 1 2 , fs: K t Q aii ..,, Q gi? 5 X i '. I m seg ' - . .,,.. W J 1 a r e , , i , ' ka. i ,t,' ig k 'X g t I E55-wieeiltggsa . 1.-5 ,555-.. lv if I i J in X f:Lf f-I. 'K I -t,' t 'sl-.-im: yk., iw 1 e - 55? i'1- 2.5 N 5 B 2 it b ,. . SSHQ: . ' Z A' 1' .. '..- aft. ',. 'bf--2:1555 .AN :: v . . .,':f:.s.,. - ,:.,L. r . ,..,, 1 Nancy Walsh John Ward Ted Warkentin Alan Warner Janet Warwick Henry Washburn James Watson Nancy Weekes Cary Welander Barry Welge Melinda Wells Stephen Welsh William Wenstrom John West, III Wilma Westside Rolf Westphal Ann White Marsha Wiecks Sharon Wikoif .loyce Williams Bruce Williamson Frances Wilson Alison Woodruff Analee Woodward Stephen Wright James Yamamoto Sam Yamashita Shahnaz Yusefzadeh F RESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Burke Strickland, Vice Presidentg Sandy Coulter, Treasurerg Karen Garrity, Secretaryg George Yu, President. Freshmen Enter As Largest Class Ever Joan Aarvig Gordon Abel Maureen Acosta John Albrecht David Allen Daniel Anderson Harlan Anderson Jerry Anderson Sarah Anderson Michael Arazi John Arneman Victoria Arnold Kathy Aronson Richard Austin Lorenzo Ayers James Bmhman Georgia Bailey John Bailey Linda Balko Charles Ballentine Uve Baltins ' A f- -: S ,. 3 :-s 5 at ai :E I Si S S N 33 J S Q! S X --.,r -s--s E5 A X S Ng 1, -xr X U Q as as X' - J 3 fs A if J. . ,. Q.. z . ., ., tc,. X X . , 1 ! assi: - -- ...sf at 1.1: -'--f-.. 7 v ..Q N, 3 . Stephen Barnhart iits ffffiifi A :., iiiiii Bryan Bartels Susan Bartsch Louis Bartz Gail Bauernfeind Charles Baxter ,+,.' Kevin Beardsley . as J . ,. ,. George Beaver :ido f ri1'i- A .Sffgf 'aJ-i1 7 5 W iit Jay Becker it.i Linda Bercraft iari' JWJ ri-t: J a'.i A Richard Bellchamber :Q ai - .e,, i :X James Bennett - ' ix ' A Janet BCHSOH iiil ii J P sts api TJ Louise Benson . F si s .rs as' t '---S M S S .Q ,,L: -N!. as Eg H, aw 553 2 K I , X 2 ji S situ S s J B . 1 S 'SF ' iss , i- Q is ex 922 SX W, Q 35 I Sa - ,- - ..: 44.2211-ESQ-Q-Y :.-.a 1 E il f . ,Q iiii A' siege r XX X x x x Y XX S '-.L j . J f:222S:2 a5sE A x S X eg St , r ca if Stk wear sf is s, 3' :asain -ff X 1 s-kf' : . at Q . ....., , rit- . --iazessfig .. -, S.. . M 1 1 E311 a. 1 ' 'fi' ' 5:1 :F ' ' . .V --. -. X sewage-Q , . . sz 1 kc -- - . . Q-New . ,.. - . . 1,21-.ze ggi: 6 I .Q - is ,fr , .:,. 6 ,:. ts, s a ils ? X ,. ,, , . My .1-Q. .sri SE: -? 5 - A ii- 5 Q K . L' :S :f W - E N, ws H Q55 .L xii a 7? - .-,k , fs ,.f- fs. 'sr fsgqgaa - gas M isa X 1 Fir X K is s ,gg s W- . 1f,s.L as as RSSB 2 S Q .X N x i 1 -f we -fsigiigffsfzi -I I 958' J ' L . I kg-g,sf:i-:N P , W A X Qi 5 N 2 .. is t K is X 5 203 Test patlern captivates Macites Frosh Week ,La fu -P 'Q ss, ,Q rs 53.1, ff: A: . . in :2'ai?5if9ff5'lf':'.f1: 22:5 :'.sri75'iS5.ELf J.-L79 ef , P gig? Q ,. 2 -E -P ' ff -,gi he .- ' ' i ac: : . - - ' H' Q ' - ,, .X ' 5 K X . , ,s .3- ' 2 f., -Q - 904 lnitiates Th Class of '69 2.2 ..fQ- J S ' it - - A .al er f Twlviisfzfii ' . ,,.,., u f' , use ' - 3 4 A . :., ,. 2E:k. J ,..X X .P ,. y, J , 1 :SIS 'W PM -, - .nb-' -ze, 5 -sw ' - . ' A , . SST? t f -, .::.i: It ..,- Q . , A -Q ' P- , ' g. . .Q K -Q if P ' f Z W :JH W' 1 .. H Q ' . V i- . - .. . e -is M 5 a- a , -4 ' e - er' 's ,, -: .5 - - X if--'1 'fE2fs.::':.: 1-1 . A ffv ' lr.. , J -- A ' 15 -. K s J t if t Q Q . 1 at N 1 A 'A ' X . K - ' is ix? A are ri , - ., .31 . ' LW .gl , 4 sf , , 'K .Q - J f ,,, 'li K J J Ye ' ' - K e ' ff, X X Hxxmh v . W., . I . . . . ' , f Q . ,, 1 i ,K . , Q .. ' P 5 Q- A at ' J - 'M ai - , fr' ',:fs'g5.a-1,1 M328 . s . - l B ' .gig gt '- is David Berg John Berg Thomas Berggren Richard Bergman Pamela Bingham Kathleen Blake Sally Blatchford Kathleen Bloom Donna Boer Julie Bongard Therese BonJ our Susan Bonnette Robin Borom Robert Borshay Mark Boyd Kendall Brady John Brandt Robert Brandt David Bransford Jane Bray Susan Brower Ann Brown Pamela Browning Patricia Bruers William Brunn Eunice Buhl Michael Bundy Susan Burch Debbie Burke Susan Burmeister Jean Butcher Suzanne Butterfield Paul Buzza Mary Bynes Bruce Calin Mark Campbell Diane Carlson George Carlson Kenneth Carlson Christine Carspecken Laurel Casjens John Chamberlain Linda Chapek Linda Chapman Ray Chipault Laurie Chittenden Charlotte Christian Julie Christle Carol Cina Larry Clamons Anne Clark Chris Clark JoAnn Clark Robert Clayton Marjorie Cline James Cochrane Margaret Cochrane Daniel Colburn William Coldwell Carolyn Collins Charles Collins Patricia Connelly Kathryn Conner Clifton Conrad Carol Copeland Douglas Corcoran Carolyn Cornell Janet Corrington Harold Coulter Elizabeth Covey Bill Cox Carol Craig Scott Creeger .lOhn Croes Boyd Crooks John Cross Willard Crowley Richard Cunningham John Curlee William Daniels Richard Darling Michael Davis Robert Davis Robert DeBaugh Robert Delgoer John Dege Kent DeLong Dale Dennard James Dei-ksen 5icii,1i,f- - P -33, Q-L. f . 3, I xA . s. xg L J - 5 .- ,.-.f. 1,.fg-1fm11rf M11 ig-iggzggg sm ' f, sift- aes-letras-Q 5- ::1u4?.,-'- --iiflim, Z ,fe it L. . 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A- ssc' s we B mag si W2 , it 2 as X Q S l is if if ' , c Sylvia Dethmers Georgia Detweiler Carol Dewey Karyn Dewey Timothy Dickie Nancy Dillman Richard Divine James Dixon James Doe Brian Dole Michael Dowdall Timothy Downs Laurabeth Drew Jeannie Duckworth Michael Dungan Anthony Dunleavy Gerri Ego Pauline Eichten Jan Einan Karla Ekdahl- Nancy Ellenwood Margaret Ellis Dave Ellison Kenn Ellison Jean Ellsberry Barbara Elvecrog Lynn Embretson Bonnie Enge Ruann England Eric Englund Barbara Erickson John Erickson Martha Erickson Robin Ericson Patricia Erkel Judith Essman Richard Evans Tim Ewald Penny F alck Robert Fenske Buddy Ferguson Richard Ferris Carol Filield David Fisher Carol Fleer Constance Flodin James Fluck Albert F lug Allison Fobes Gary Forbes Laurie Forsberg David Forsyth Diana Foster Renee Fredrickson Caroline French George Fuller Donnell Fullerton Aileen Gatten Daniel Gatten Dale Gasser Karen Garrity Janice Galanter Kenneth Gager Karen Gerber Lynn Gericke Janet Germann Robert Gibson Gail Gilbert Louise Gillham Bill Gilman Brant Givens Dwight Glass Georgiana Godfrey Jamie Goertz Laura Golderer Jules Goldstein Stanley Gossard John Grafstrom Kathleen Green Mike Greenberg Kathryn Gregory Robert Gremore Richard Griffin Sally Grimes Lorna Grindell Leslie Griswold Susan Grooms Ann Grunditz Ronald Guernsey Karen Gustafson Waldo Hagen Nancy Hagg Mark Halsten Paul Halverson George Ham Lynnette Hamann Susan Hammond Beth Hamrin Jo-Ida Hanson Mark Hanson Sidney Harring Judy Hatton Kristi Hawkinson Laurie Hazen Peter Heege Martha Heeren Robert Helbig Pamela Held Howard Hellickson Robert Hencier Eric Hendrickson Pamela Homme Michael Hensley Robert Henson Sandra Hietala 7 .1 Q. 71-SQ ,L . gg, V 53? 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I sis? fy zz -, 2575 , Rhonda Higgins Garry Hill Alice Hitchman Gloria Hnida Jane Hoffman Barbara Hoganson Janelle Hoglund Cordon Hoke James Holm Richard Holm Beth Homgren Trudy Holt Pamela Homme Alan Hopeman Donald Hoppe Duncan Hubbard Ann Huenemann Kathryn Huenemann Kenneth Hultherg Claudia Hunsicker Carolyn Hunt Susan Hunt Kathryn Immler Jean Ingersoll Dianne Isaacson Lanette Iverson Elaine J aeschke Thomas Jeffries Vicki Jenkins David Jensen JoAnne Jensen Paul Jensen Peter Jensen Rick Jensen James Jenson Academics Dale Johnson David Johnson Deborah Johnson Derald Johnson Joanne Johnson Judith Johnson Richard Johnson Toni Johnson Nancy Jones Richard Jones Shelly Jones James Jordan Ric Jorgenson Mary J ustis Mary Kagin Tom Kangalos Michael Karns Linda Karrer Jolly Karuhanga Thomas Kaye John Keaney Gordon Keeler Susan Keenan Beverly Keene James Kelly Sara Kemp Susan Kent Mark Ketcham Frosh picnic: Ojicial welcome by SAGA. Kathryn Key Barbara Kirkpatrick Robin Klefifman John Knapp Linda Knobloch David Knutson Sheila Kolbe Nancy Krogh Jacqueline Kruger Stanley Krueger Victor Krumm Wolfgang Kuhne Wayne Kuitunen Mark Kulstad Susan Kuyper Constance Kvernstoen Mary Ladwig Ralph LaFountaine Charles Lahti Duane Lahti Kathryn LaMar Bill Lamson Nancy Lane Edward LaPointe John Larkin Gregg Larson John Latham Stephen Lauer Rod Layden Karen Leary Marry Lee Margie Lieper Dorothy Lentz Christine Lesman Paul Letourneau S. Robert Lichter Andrew Lindberg Ann Lindberg David Linde Sharon Linder Janet Lindgren Karen Lindig Donald Lindsay Ruth Lines Arlene Lippnian David Livdahl Deanna Lockwood Leon Loichle David Lowe Q . SE QP N. s. files? if 3 -me Qialx I ' 3 ' f r '21 'X-2. J LI Nu X. A , by Q Q 1 'E if ma- f..-11 . Q ef- K lfx Q X X Q Q .r xx QW N X K :S 53 my Q GN N at Q, N i K X Her 5 xxx aw - .i l 'iii' n ie at X. ae Y RE 5 r i is rag wr at Wm' VX 'nv-XL . X -: fl' SQII T .. - 1 .5 - -XY -- X fm .fi , J a n e- Q45 S. 'Q 'ex w A .5 K Q .fre L im if it , X K X r.JJ ,Y am A x A X Ji J a ai to :.q L., f 5 I f ' is ,W iii '-ov K J 1 ff ' ' ,J L 5' i - ' -245 , . Q Sr, -,. - - 4 4 ii ' gf ' i t a 5 . ,it . Xxx Q W Y is 'Q jg: RFK I t X ' 5? it Q gg KP' J ii ii iiill 'ii , i nh J' sae i ' erie .. . K x at M' f it a - . . A ming, 1, Q t we if it X Q aw -. 3' 5 ., in , l.. 3 , H .5 ' Xa 591 L , J ml ggi? 209 Building blocks is still a favorite Mac artists, sport. Man and His World Peter Mattson Robert Maucker Margie Mayfield Gary McAndrew Karen McCarthy Stanley McCaslin Wendell McChesney Bruce McCubbin Mary McCuen Mary McDonald William McDowell John McFeters Edward McGill Bill McGrath John Mcljartland Dianne Meredith Bruce Merritt Michael Meuleners Kari Meyers Charles Mickelson Susan Middleton Terry Mikulich Kenneth Miller Ronald Miller Ann Millin Delores Moore David Morgan Natalie Morgan Napua Morrison Ronald Mortenson joel Mueller Raymond Muindi Mike Murr Donna McFarren Gregory Nelson 1 . T Q T ,Fe X it f 'ISI U f W 3, I ur 2 N QQ x Q, IE iiI . 5 . H K t X .. X x t sf a J K- . t K WL A ' ii 1 'R s, sw V. -. - .ywit if K tg z it il my Q3 'iz at QR if .4 45? 2 RtifvQ X Sb A , ali Xt x r , 2 x nge.. 25.8 'lil . if we 5' Long-Rem it Q is X its' is is . rr at il. is x l J, iw 5 . , sf., fa nfl --s s PM is ' ' - safisxgti ks' ' ig X Qt 35: Q embered Frosh Richard Lowe i i . f x . ,. . ,'.i Dlanne Luce Bill Lilcero Mar Lundber Daphne Lynch Roderick MacKenzie Bruce MacMullan Sue Manther - Roger Manthey Brian Martens L Linda Marti :l . Robert Martin e f J ra . Q . K f. - SKSST ' -: .. I if? , 3 tt' . gf 11 1 Thomas Martin Kathleen Marvin Merry Mason , . . tj, t S' ei s M ' 'Q Katherine Mattson s f'. Course ,L ' 2' .Q51 ,I f - - K - K K 2 ' , IT : K 'vat ' .- K - - me F -P . K K N K Q - 1 , ' . if K R' -as in ' - A L ' - '- f 5if?4Si?:235'Ri'5 : Q f -'Ir K. Ks' fiirzvrtswii Y: -f K ' as -' . .- 1 ,A X - fifvg-iff . xt, ,- as--inf . . , - - . 5555331 - . ' - t aaa . .- - ' . Y 'K K 2-ig., e is f K -K - ' K asf K v . 5- 7.721 -5559? .7 K ' K' Q K KK K 3 X 3, Q ' ' i V Q K 'Y 'rss . K -' - K l gms- .- 'Q ' 1 '- i , K -'M , 4 2, , K Z 3 - G , - . f- g him . . -K , - -, 'K . ' f I . f' Q Y i-fi. H A - ' at -egg x an 'Sz Q N in Q s Wm tk 3 S QB A, .X Q' Q, rw, L . kkrk S I ., k.kkkkk I 3 9. N A .X R it Q W -vw 5 x ,. aww -' P .- .risr-swffmi sg . 1 ' . .sf , Q Q, gr 1 it . - r 7,,- gt as K . - :gm H ,Q 52 K , A, .1 ,- ' if ,gs ,..- tiiit . Q - y , aussi? ' 3 V I . r 'YQ :fr f ig . 'fi a Q ' ' L: ,E , . --if as we , -QA -, 1' :up isis if ,sf- 15 Qian. r Sk S 4 ' A PM Q, t 1 . 0' 1 r, ,, A e ., wigs -2 s g 'E Es:-N 1 - , M 1- Q, S K t 'Y1as . ' , ,sf 2- . K - ,gggsgmyg si as 1 2 - Mes, qfasgxfq If , . ' tiawiinie X 'n'M'f'bw'sw8?'3' ,SQA .f 15-f Q, X af' 9- X X . fr 'xg fi f I ' A J Kathryn Nelson Kathryn Nelson Linda Nelson Alan Nicolai Thomas Nordgren Gerald Nordley Priscilla Norman Huong Norton Soren Nywall Mark Ochsner Dale Odell Jim Oggel Dorinda Oliver Alice Olsen Glenn Olsen Carol Olson Delores Olson Karen Olson Julie Olsson Olivia Oredson Steven Orr Richard Owens Deborah Oyan Seth Packard H2 'Q nt' 1 -s We I K gg A 0 ,fm , ,Q N 5 sr.. . x 'K rx X3 eg Xt iii an u y get X fohn Rybski is often to be found enter taining at the weekend coffee-lovers Kurios H ouse. . +1 i t , U fb A: 5 ' P eeee . gs K.. .2 Q Q 5.4 Q Q hw .. Li E . ...rs K X fr K- ey. y in P .. S : i ' ' . 'S if '.': 2 is f , gy gf A fr its ff rnr K J 1. , g I Rachel Paff Behnaz Pakizegi Sherri Park James Parker Helen Parkinson Jerald Parks Don Patchin Narendra Patel Robert Paull Alan Paulsen Robert Paulson Charles Pavlish Ann Pawlak Kathleen Pearson Robert Peiffer James Peters Bruce Petersen Byron Petersen Jackie Petersen James Peterson Janet Peterson Mark Peterson Virginia Peterson Jon Peterson Peter Phillips Stephen Pierce Kathleen Pierson Elmer Pladers ,Q gg aa , -. ra g: an R r is Eiiiiibr . . ' 12 . ,.V. ,.,, 1 . , 4 53' , A, . - .3 4 - , : .i . , a.2?a iii9 'wg N',- Q A 1. ' LQ i I 1' . 1 43' . 5 1 7 A ai iff: it ,A C M' Q if ' to 'K . . A H J 1 , ' A ,Q , ' as F5 7 ' f ya I K 'ffliifff ' 1 -N 'fr X e'f? , , W' , . e ST. A i .tc J, Qs f is , if ad I , :.A . - . LL.Lh ' .V V K - iw X' ilivff ,X .V P'-,X . 15' 'N 'Y ' K - if I 'A ' 'H-.lla if X , ik fgg.-fsiiif ,ff H u' X- 5 Q fi . . 1 5 55? . , , N W ,.,: . -. .. ' -4 4 .. . :af ' f fa: f: 5:::.s..m f.f.:':i Q ' . , . yrs kkik M K. L. 4 ' A ' ' t ,'-,. if LL.LLLL , 'J Ea . : iv P - 'MS , ai aa a,,waf 5.etttfs b K .. L' .. ,'.- if uf 1 J J ' Hi' ' I ui by at -1, i f -V .Q , J if' EXW? X ' 'fi ,.f: .i9?5'5f:51. . wt-if e Aiwa .1 P Susan Rudolph if kk 1 iam u e z -tl ,I Q J- 0 anne un an fr V .Q b if FM. R R y .F I X.. ,N .. A5 .5 fsifikfg, ' - 1-'- . I .gf ' 1 John Rusterholtz r 1'f 1 inaaaaf .wffvmf 5 v,AV Li J Paul Rusterholtz . YJ, xxx 5:32 -:.. , b , 595 1 ' Gall Ryan K : John Rybski g Christine Saari . ... J -t J x 'fa-ff. eww? aa . Sandra Sackett . P . n .. Dfmald Sf- Piefffi -: tw'-2 P 'L . - , ,..L. .. Clayton Sankgy - . IV' , 1., 4 . t f 4 . Q U7 I aim XSL! 11:1 .1 1 . -L-n Kazuko Sato Thomas Saunders Ronn Schifsky Claire Schmidt Rover Schmidt Robert Schoerbaum Patrick Schoenfelder Dinah Schoolman , .. ft i' . x , a 1 at 31 ' ul, X fi ,f Qi- 5 al Y f X If f . gli . rtiitfaa ,wa 5 .1 - ' Tw- f'-2 ,i ,lx ky.: X. ,'wj,' .Tn-. . : if kkkl, . , gt .. - . - e.,1wm fp 5, 'iffwiiiiisi K, - . J: 'QQ f' Richard Plagens James Platt Bruce Plebuch Mary Poe James Poore Constance Porteous David Porter Robert Potter Robert Powers Ann Pressman Thomas Prinz Henriette Pruyser John Purkat Allen Putney Richard Pyle David Racer Michaele Rachlin Donald Ralston Mary Ranney Candy Rasmussen Linda Reed Jane Reister Linda Reumann Judith Rhodes Robert Ritters Thomas Roberts William Roberts BeArtis Robinson Patricia Robinson Charles Rogers Joanne Rogers Brian Roragen Ellen Rose Janet Ross Nancy Lee Ross Are you sure umohawksi' are coming back? Smiles at 10:05. Susan Schoon Ann Schrenker Donna Schroeder Keith Schroeder Richard Schultz Susan Schumacher William Schurter Kay Schwartzrock Jackie Schwehke Sheila Scott Ronald Scovill Marcy Secretan Judy Seppanen Carolyn Sharp Caroline Sheets Janies Shepard Deborah Shey Deborah Shields William Shovell Saliayn Sidnam Richard Siebold Glenn Sillaway Anne Silvers Ann Sinclair Barbara Skurdalsvold Russell Slaughter George Smith Julie Smith Suzanne Smith Wilfred Smith Nl. Celeste Smucker Sammy Snorkil Lesly Solberg Shirley Spangerbcrg Helen Spangler A- Q 1.51 'f R .if- X a 'SN R X 1 li' K Help Zelda! I had no idea they would take group activitiesl' so literally! ef Qs, X 'Q X x a - 5 V ,e.- A ,.-,izfifgi ii E-.. Qcsfgggx :.Z 's:Q:- V: wt. Q a aa i i 2 2 - J' . S .1 me - - fi . ag. . , 5 f - 553 2 K x N Q S X Q at s its - rt.. r.lr, .xii - f' LfL A i n M 'km ,... elli y ..,., 'C' Q ., E: K ' 1-' 1. - 'ei Q . 3 ' elee 'kg at X ti :tk , J 13 ff 3. at L: . ., ,at . - it -EV 5 i - e -L - - 1 - iirgsgstisi 'i w--t . ' N . QT. K - , ' ,, J 9' gsf ia . 23.33 , - 1 :Ls:f.vt1,. s, gf, Lai .. 1 K ig g els? ' , aff ' if X i , , , -ul 'nv et fl? r e .,.i 3 A A , ,,,k E We R? its gage s Rx mt 2 'R 3 as sc Q 3 5 F N. i by rrryrty S , V ,T Q . li x l els 3' 'K YM S aj!!! VL - fe 2' .QL e 2 at Q f rif.: ' 213 -t 1 ,- ,-,:--:,r.f,s:,essf 1 1' f H- J ' -Y liS5:7?2LE3-.HQ - --M: feteigzegt. , 'Mes-+5155 . J - ,i X lg aa W5 N X X if ' Qi: ' Q H , Q ?i l VVM. 1 X Att ,gag X 2, sf vs gm 'Sgt -QQQQ Xa f' as was ' X . . -1. iiifrgf it .. lx . jg fr tg Q Q - 3 M fi 'f it J ---i- .. J Q '- ' - - at ,A li X ,.. K ,tr ---- 1 r at , -1-if 1 l-J - A it - ' i .fXl,:rlEJ ..smf, .,,1,i QM gtusi 52 A-V 35 - S' , issiiifzfcyil :v . Q. L' T siiiifff '?5f?th : .- 5 it E125 -65? 5 ' x -39 AL.. , fi , . - i X ' -. -firgi.--ii-f V, K , .1 . Q-- ' --f -Q ' J f-is . - f ig s,. L M - . H I 2 SJ. K- . - ' - , . - X- - -- ' A -- f - - -f'. 12-.vm-1 -- kk.. g -:, .off A W . Q A ' 'V' ' . Vx.. I Q:.. -aff? - Q. --sa -:J ' .x - K -Q ta ,ev A W nn rt -. .- ' ' ft- Iliff -' - i ff. 1- . K : W- 112.5 ' ,- - S . - F' f . L 'Lk ' ' ii '.,... Q V, V 'f?fZ?'flf55L- K , I . -, fav ..kk, wa s I JS. 'iii -'-,xg 1 ' - . 'it l .- .X r - P25513 H1151 -- wigs Et. - nf--21523 : --LL 3, : A at l t 2 J -. '-If N: . : K - I iw' . I A- J. - -gtsz-.ge NW - f. - fa-12 - . .. . mfg,- - . . - Q - J a -I p if cf? g its up l x f f 4 testi? - S A 5 .4 ag., S .. .- at , sf - . sm:-sea, 4 .. . . t -- NY' it Q - f X Q f- six gsfff - : - , - .4- S? - risk- X '-Q, .ft f i-t 2-EYES? - ' J livin J 'N . . at--ar it , -- '- -. ,ff 1 ' i l K ., ,' ' Q TQ -' ff. 3 ,- , f :Ein s - ' S E -f -:Q-.iliiifi 2? . -xt, N - -1 - Q er-px Ka-fi W! 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K 'K 2 Q - 1 1 J X i S ig J , ., I , , mmW,,A ' David Stanton William Stapp Charles Stark Arturo Steely John Steen Peter Steiner Carol Stennes James Stewart Sara Stone Jerry Straks Burke Strickland Patrick Strom Robert Strom Lynn Stryker David Sumnicht Susan Swain Karen Swanberg Eric Swanson Susanne Swanson Lorne Swarthout Clark Sweet Ann Sweezy Steve Taff Susan Tanner John Taylor Mathias Tchuisse Karl Tegland Carol Terry Suzanne Tessaro Linda Thain Madi Theobalt Barbara Thompson Clyde Thompson Steven Thompson Bruce Thomsen Jean Thomsen Paul Thomsen Janice Thyer Farrand Tilley Marlene Tise Virginia Toms Richard Trdan Ellen Ugelstad Katha Ukena Stan Ulrich Kenneth Umland Cecil Underwood Mich Uraga William Van Slyke S. Mark Vaught Shelden Vie Donald Vitz John Volkert Judith Wahl Mary Walker Phyllis Walker Kathie Wallace Kay Wallace David Wallin Jon Walton Joy Warner Thomas Watson Janet Welch Charles Welton Ann Wentz Peter Werness Robert Watkins Robert Watkins Christian Westover Mark Westra Y I Bookstore provides supplies books, and gossip. Kristi Wheeler Esther Whiteside Diane Wiberg William Wiekersham Barbara Wilson Richard Williams ,Ian Winbigler Karen Windland A Memorable Freshman Year Passed So Swlftl Anne Winter Betsy Wiselogle Warren Witt, Jr. Thomas Witty Nancy Wolvington Linda Woodbury Pamela Worden Bruce Yoder Charlene Yoneji Kay Yost R. H. Young George Yu Thomas Ziebell Daniel Zieman Barbara Zingheim s it v. ww.. .- -1 .., . . ,Y -mm :,.,.N, -W W ,Tw M fl- v .44 , 5 ,fi W W 4 , A- ,,,, I A W wa, ' ,Q J ,yiyvgiy A , I n- ' f -v Il ,.., ,VA I If f E- I -5 ,m V , 4 . G, fgg A, W f'm4',f W A-W V 519, E - o W XV . ' : I 'X V' ' y. I W I If , ,. AIIF ? 'V ' , 'M f 1 Q , V1 ' V Q i 1 A,, ' 1 Q M ? X , f To crack a tough afirmative case, these students study all the latest crime detection devices. Several debators made luxurious trips across the U.S. attending various debate tournaments. RESOLVED: That law enforcement agencies should be given greater freedom in the investigation and prosecu- tion of crime. SEATED: M. Batchelor, I. MacArthur, M. Secretan, J. Schwebkeg STANDING: R. Sorvig, f. Watson, B. Connard, B. Lichter, T. O'Brien, L. Hawes, I. Pratt, R. Mosvick. 217 The I966 Mac Sta EDITORS-IN-CHIEF ......A. BUSINESS MANAGER ,..... COVER AND COLOR BY ..,...,. PHOTOGRAPHY BY .4........ ORGANIZATIONS ..,..... STAFF COORDINATOR ,...... STUDENT LIFE ..,....,.. . ,. FAC ULTY ,..,., CLASSES I...., SPORTS ..... INDEX .,....A ADVISOR 4....,......,.,,.I....,... SENIOR CLASS PICTURES I..A.I PRINTER AND PUBLISHER .,,... 218 SHEILA BENTON BARBARA KELLY ,.......LARRY SCHWANKE ,...,...DON BRENEMAN STEVE WELSH JIM PLATT RON LUNDSTRUM JOHN HANING GORDON CONN ,CAROL KOEPCKE ANN STOCKSLAGER CAROL LAMMLI KAY YOST JAN DICKIE ....4.,4LOIS KING KAREN PFENDLER MARJORIE YOUNG WENDY SPARROW .,.,..,.FRED WEBER KRISTI HAWKINSON TONY JOHNSON .,,.....SUE GRANT ....,4..DEL EHRESMAN ........LINDA KARRER ..r...4.IVAN BURG ..n...,GOLLING STUDIOS ...,...,.r...,,...NORTH CENTRAL PUBLISHING COMPANY The 1966 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 in 12 point Spartan all caps. Body copy is 10 on 11 point Bodoni and cutlines are set in 10 on 10 Bodoni italic. Senior pictures are by Gollinwg Studio, St, Paul, Minnesota. A Aanstad, Judy 50, 191 Aarvig, Joan 203 Abel, Gordon 151, 203 Abraham, Todd 191 Acker, Kristen 75, 89, 184 Acosta, Maureen 203 Adams, Robert 67, 184 Agerter, David 90, 184 Albrecht, Alvan 85, 184 Albrecht, John 203 Aldridge, Rosanna 76, 184 Alexander, Sharon 159 Allen, David 128, 203 Allen, Judy 191 Alm, Barbara 184 Almquist, Mary 86, 191 Alsop, Doris 49, 54, 184 Amundson, Lana 191 Bassford, Faye 191 Barchelor, Martha 184, 216, 217 Bateman, JoAnne 191 Bauernfeind, Gail 62, 203 Baxter, Charles 203 Baxter, Lewis 49 Beardsley, Kevin 131, 151, 203 Beaver, George 61, 203 Beaver, Henry 62, 184 Beccone, Lewis 132, 191 Becker, Jay 203 Beckes, Leland 159, 191 Becraft, Linda 203 Bee, Charles 191 Beecher, John 55, 191 Beedon, Laurel 191 Beitler, Kenneth 61, 91, 133, 184 Belin, Charles 132, 191 Bell, Lynda Bell, Richard 83, 191 Bellchamber, Richard 203 Benjamin, Bryant 77 Brandt, Robert 203 Brandt, Kathy 67, 134, 184 Brandt, Shirley 59, 79, 127, 192 Bransford, David 203 Bray, Jane 127, 203 Briese, Brian 184 Briese, Bruce 184 Brokenleg, Martin 70, 192 Brooks, William 184 Brower, Paul 160 Brower, Susan 203 Brown, Ann 203 Brown, Carin 192 Brown Charles 81, 83, 191, 192 Campoamor, Roberto 53, 71, 192 Caplow, Ann 192 Caponi, Margherita 192 Carlson, Barbara 161 Carlson, Charles 50, 140, 185 Carlson, David 62, 192 Carlson, Diane 205 Carlson, George 205 Carlson, James 38, 185 Carlson, Kenneth 90, 128, 205 Carlson, Mary Kaye 192, 216 Carlson, Patricia 88, 192 Carlson, Russel 192 Carlson, Susan 161 Carroll, Mary 185 Brown Christine 79, 192 Brown, Dave 70 Brown, Judy 85, 160 Brown, Linda 59, 67, 134, 184 Brown, Martha 192 Brown, Patricia 192 Brown Brown Rosemary 192 ing Pam 203 Anderson, Carol 70, 191 Anderson, Daniel F. 203 Anderson, Daniel S. 77, 90, 191 Anderson, David 154, 191 Anderson, Dean 73, 75, 191 Anderson, Donald 159 Anderson, Harlan 203 Anderson, James 138, 139, 159 Anderson, Jerry 203 Anderson, Kathy 74, 191 Anderson, Laird 184 Anderson, Linda 191 Anderson, Lorin 184 Anderson, Mary 86, 191 Anderson, Richard E. 65, 146, 154, 191 Anderson, Richard R. 65, 128, 130, 142, 191 Anderson, Sarah 203 Bennett, James 147, 151, 203 Benoit, Graham 85, 184 Benshoof, Ward 191 Benson, Janet 74, 203 Benson, Louise 203 Benton, Sheila 47, 51, 53, 159 Beresford, Gail 160 Berg David 203 Berg Gary 191 Berg, John 203 Berg, Rebecca 59, 191 Berge, Dennis 57, 192 Berggren, Thomas 203 Bergman, Richard 203 Bergstad, Sharon 160, 184 Berquist, John 192 'I 2 Brownlie, Peter 73, 192 Brudevold, Keith 65, 91, 192 Bruers, Patricia 203 Bruggeman, John 192 Brunn, William 203 Brynolfson, Rudolph 77, 184 Buch, Barbara 160 Buckholz, Jeff 192 Buckley, David 57, 192 Buckwell, Jean 184 Budolfson, Robert 160 Bufkin, Susan 192 Buhl, Eunice 77, 203 Bundy, Michael 203 Bunker, Toni 80, 184, 216 Burch, Susan 203 Caine, Arazi, Michael 203 Arnemen, John 203 Arneson, Eve 70, 191 Arneson, Robert 65, 151, 152, 191 Arnold, Robert 154, 184 Arnold, Victoria 54, 203 Aronson, Kathy 203 Arp, Leslie 184 Ashbach, Kathy 159 Austin, Nancy 159 Austin, Richard 150, 151, 203 Axel, Roberta 159 Ayres, Lorenzo 203 B Bachman, James 203 Bailey, Georgia 203 Bailey, John 38, 76, 203 Baillie, Douglass 57, 159 Baker, Ellen 191 Baker, Robert 35, 184 Baldwin, Ellen 191 Balko, Linda 203 Ballentine, Charles 203 Baltins, Jana 203 Barbee Barber Barker Barnes 9 7 9 , Steven 90, 138, 191 Tracy 65, 138, 140, 191 Ellen 38, 75, 77, 184 David 191 Barnhart, Steve 75, 203 Barnum, Bruce 191 Barrett, Vincent 144, 191 Bartels, Bryan 203 Bartsch, Susan 54, 203 Bartz, Louis 203 Biller, Marianne 79, 192 Bingham, Pamela 54, 203 Bischoff, Karen 160 Bishop, Mary 72, 76, 192 Blake, Kathy 203 Blatchford, Neil 128, 129, 151, 192 Blatchford, Sally 203 Blatchford, Suzanne 59, 67, 75, 134, 135, 192 Bloom, Kathy 203 Boettiger, John 184 Boeing 727-p. 150 Boer, Donna 57, 203 Bollinger, Regena 59, 67, 86, 184 Bongard, Julie 61, 87, 203 BonJour, Therese 203 Bonner, Joshua 83, 192 Bonnette, Susan 203 Boortz, Brian 160 Borgschatz, James 57, 192 Borom, Robin 151, 152, 203 Borshay, Robert 138, 155, 203 Bowen, Stephen 67, 184 Bowers, Elaine 70, 160 Bowman, Sandra 160 Boxwell, Sandra 184 Boyd, Kathy 59, 67, 134, 192 Boyd, Mark 203 Boyer, Barry 83, 91, 191, 192 Bradley, Arthur 160 Brady, Kendall 203 Bragg, Edith 160 Brand, Sherman 192 Brandt, Ellen 192 Brandt, John 203 Burke, Deborah 203 Burkhart, James 184 Burkland, Jill 192 Burmeister, Susan 203 Burns, Burns, Kathy 86 Mark 56, 184 Burseth, Jon 73, 74, 184 Burton, Jon 184 Busdicker, Susan 192 Bush, Barbara 161 Butcher, Jean 203 Butterfield, Suzanne 203 Buzza, David 69, 70, 161 Buzza, John 61, 70, 184 Buzza, Paul 70, 75, 203 Buzza, Robert 76, 192 Bynes, Mary 76, 203 Byrd, Charles 83, 146, 192 C Cade, Sandra 192 Cafferty, Eugene 192 Cahill, Claudia 161 Cain, Jack 48, 192 Cain, Sherry 74, 185 Robert 137, 146, 192 Calderon, Jaime 185 Calgren, Robert 76, 91, 185 Calin, Bruce 77, 203 Callihan, Jean 70, 192 Camp, David 75, 161 Campbell, Allan 192 Campbell, Catherine 38, 67, 135, 192 Carspecken, Chris 205 Carter, Robert 128, 185 Casenave, Jeannette 192 Casjens, Laurel Ann 77, 205 Cason, Wallace 70, 151, 152, 192 Cate, John 192 Cerny, Frank 138, 192 Cerny, Susan 53, 67, 77, 185 Chamberlain, John 74, 205 Chapek, Linda 74, 86, 205 Chapman, Keith 79, 193 Chapman, Linda 205 Chaurand, Suzette 79, 161 Cheesbrough, Sandra 57, 193 Cheever, Margery 38, 73, 75, 161 Chelberg, Judy 185 Chell, John 86, 154, 185 Chesser, Roger 49, 185 Chipault, Ray 205 Chittenden, Laurie 205 Christensen, Darrell Christian, Charlotte 127, 205 Christle, Julie 205 Chunovic, Louis 193 Churchill, John 75, 193 Cina, Carol 205 Cingi, Kemal 193 Clamons, Larry 205 Clark, Anne 205 Clark, Christopher 83, 90, 205 Clark, Clara 185, 216 Clark, JoAnn 205 Clark, Margaret 67, 77, 185 Clasen, Neil 76, 193 Clayton, Robert 205 Clemenson, Annette 193 Clements, Gary 75, 151 Cline, Marjorie 205 Closterhouse, Joyce 66, 161 Clutter, Barbara 86, 161 Clutter, Allen 85, 86, 90, 161 Cochrane, Gordan 65, 146, 185 Cochrane, James 205 Cochrane, Marg 205 Cockrell, Mary 53, 79, 162 Coker, Sadie 185 Colburn, Daniel 70, 75, 77, 205 Colby, Dwight 155, 185 Coldwell, William 205 Cole, David 193 Cole, Susan 185 Campbell, John 54, 155, 161 Campbell, Mark 38, 91, 128, 205 Collins, Barbara 193 Collins, Carolyn 205 Collins, Charles 38, 205 Collins, Janet 85 Conard, William 193, 216, 217 Condon, Patricia 162 Conn, Gordon 185 Connelly, Patricia 88, 205 219 Conner, Kathryn 205 Conner, Ralph 185 Conner, Susan 185 Conners, Janet 47, 162 Conrad, Clifton 90, 205 Conradi, Karen 162 Cook, Betsy 40, 193 Coombs, Rosalie 193 Coon, Linda 87, 193 Copeland, Carol 61, 77, 205 Copeland, Chester 91 Coplan, Constance 71, 86, 87, 193 Coplin, Jacqueline 35, 59, 79, 86 Coplin, Thomas 17, 65, 128, 162 Corby, Bonnie 193 Corcoran, Douglas 205 Cornell, Carolyn 185, 205 Corrington, Janet 205 Coulter, Harold 47, 205 Covey, Elizabeth 75, 205 Cowles, Nancy 185 Cowles, Richard 132, 193 COX, William 205 Coyle, Cheryl 74, 87, 193 Craig, Carol 61, 74, 205 Cramer, David 48, 193 Cramer, June 53, 75, 193 Crane, Judith 71, 193 Creeger, Scott 153, 205 Croes, John 205 Cronk, Mary 87, 162 Crooks, Boyd 151, 205 Cross, John 205, 216 Crowley, Willard 205 Croyle, Tricia 70, 193 Culver, Enid 45, 67, 74, 185 Cunningham, Luke 81, 193 Cunningham, Richard 205 Curlee, John 77, 90, 205 Curnow, Sharon 53, 162 D Daane, Mary 193 Dagg, Charles 73, 75, 193, 216 Dahl, Peter 193 Dahlin, Ross 193 Dahlke, Irene 193 Dahlman, Yvonne 75, 193 Dana, Polly 45 Dana, Richard 193 Daniels, William 132, 205 Darling, Richard 205 Davies, David 70, 193 Davis, John 185 Davis, Ledridge 128, 162 Davis, Linda 85, 193 Davis, Madonna 193 Davis, Miriam 88, 193 Davis, Michael 205 Davis, Robert 205 Dawson, James Day, Donna 38, 193 Dean, Margaret 163 DeBaugh, Robert 50, 205 DeBoer, Marilyn 80, 185 DeBoer, Robert 205 Deetz, David 193 Dege, John 205, 216 Delfs, Dolores DeLong, Kent 205 Demarest, Diane 163 Dempsey, Harvey DenBeste, Vivian 193 220 Dennard, Dale 67, 205 Dennison, Larry 185 Derksen, James 205 Determann, Susan 193 Dethmers, Sylvia 206 Detweiler, Georgia 59, 206 DeVaughn, Donald 163 DeVries, Susan 163 DeWeerd, James 138, 140, 193 Dewey, Carol 206 Dewey, Karyn 206 Dickie, Janet 163 Dickie, Timothy 144, 153, 206 Diers, Robert 67, 153 Dillman, Nancy 206 Dinger, Larry 57, 90, 193 Dingman, Charles 193 Dingman, Dennis 155 Divine, Richard 128, 206 Dix, Diana 86, 163 Dixon, James 206 Dodge, Kay 61, 79, 185 Doe, James 146, 206 Doerr, Dale 91, 185 Dole, Brian 206 Dollins, Janet 193 Donaldson, Tracy 40, 134, 185 Dowdall, Michael 206 Downing, Terrine 71, 185 Downs, Peter 163 Downs, Timothy 206 Drager, Lowell 69, 193 Dressler, Paul 193 Drew, Laurabeth 206 Duchatel, Viola 193 Duckworth, Jeannie 206 Duemeland, Judy 59, 79, 185 Dulude, Robert 57, 148, 158, 163 DuMez, John 54, 185 Duncan, lna 193 Dungan, Michael 131, 151, 152, 206 Dunleavy, Anthony 206 Eagles, Sherman 194 Earhart, Michael 185 Early, Evelyn 38, 74, 194, 216 Early, James 65, 90, 155, 185, 216 Earp, Susan 66, 70, 71, 86, 89, 185 Earp, Sydney 66, 70, 71, 89, 185 Echternacht, Jon 128, 194 Edstrom, Dale 67, 185 Efron, Donald 163 Efron, Patricia 163 Efron, Ronald 163 Egelston, Loret 74, 86, 89, 194 Ego, Geraldine 59, 127, 134, 135, 206 Ehlmann, Grace Ehresman, Delwyn 194 Eichten, Pauline 206 Eilers, Sharon 194 Einen, Janis 206 Ekdahl, Karen 54, 194, 206 Ekdahl, Karla 62, 206 Ekrem, Frederic 194 Eldridge, David 163 Ellenwood, Nancy 206 Ellies, Kathleen 164 Elliott, Richard 73, 74, 185 Ellis Cheryl 185 Ellis, Margaret 89, 206 Ellison, David 206 Ellison, Kenneth 206 Ellsberry, Jean 206 Elvecrog, Barbara 206 Embretson, Lynn 67, 206 Emery, Gerald 185 Emery, Kathleen 88, 185 Enge, Bonnie 77, 206 Engel, Mary 55, 164 England, Ruann 206 Englund, Eric 206 Ericksen Judith 194 Erickson Barbara 206 Erickson John 164 Erickson Jon 128, 206 Erickson Martha 40, 74, 79, 206 Erickson, Robin 62, 90, 128, 129 206 Erikson, Jodie 185 Erkel, Patricia 206 Erlandson, Kent 90, 185 Eschbach, Charles 70, 77, 194 Essman, Judith 61, 206 Estenson, David 194, 216 Evans, Evans, Douglas 185 Richard 206 Clinton 17, 65, 128, 129, Ewald, 164 Ewald, Judith 79, 164 Ewald Timothy 206 Ewer, Helen 61, 164 F Ewing, Ronald 194 Fagerstrom, Nancy 194 Falck, Penny 206 Faris, Paul 65, 128, 194 Farkas, Kristine 32 Farson, William 164 Fauth, Joy 185 Feiler, Michael 194 Feist, Gerald 65, 146, 154, 194 Fellman, Richard 194 Fenske, Robert 206 Ferguson, Buddy 49, 206 Ferris, Margaret 56, 164 Ferris, Richard 154, 206 Fields, Stephen 65, 164 Fifield, Carol 75, 206 Figenshau, James 76, 90, 194 Fink, Meredith 74, 164 Finrud, Christine 185 Fish, Suzanne 73, 75, 185 Fisher, David 61, 206 Fitzsimons, Thomas 65, 142 Flaa, Janet 194 Fleer, Carol 77, 206 Fletcher, Jon 132, 133, 194 Flett, Robert 185 Flipp, Jeanne 185 Flodin, Constance 206 Fluck, James 206 Flueck, Barbara 80, 185 Flug, Albert 76, 206 Fly, Frank 38, 81, 83, 185 Fobes, Allison 206 Foote, Maryanne 194 Forbes, James 194 Forbes, Gary 206 Forsberg, Laurie 206 Forsyth, David 206 Fortney, John 194 Foss, Carolyn 70, 185 Foster, David 87, 185 Foster, Diana 206 Foster, Frank 65, 146, 194 Franey, Robert Franklin, Barbara 74, 88 Franssen, Herman Fredde, Sandra 57, 194 Frederickson, James Frederickson, Larry 82, 85, 158, 161 Frederickson, Michael 83, 87 Frederickson, Renee 206 Fredsall, Bobbie 185 Fredson, Barbara 194 Freeman, Peter 128, 185 French, Caroline 74, 206 Freschl, Lawrence 194 Fuller, George 206 Fuller, Michael 194 Fullerton, Donnell 206 Furze, Richard 80, 185 G Gabrielson, Linda 67, 194 Gager, Kenneth 128, 142, 206 Galanter, Janice 206 L Gallagher, Carolyn 73, 185 Gallos, Stephen 87 Gammell, Thomas 128, 165 Gardner, Susan 56, 185 Garrity, Karen 88, 206 Gasser, Dale 128, 206 Gatten, Aileen 206 Gatten, Daniel 206 Gauger, Gloria 185 Gebhard, Mary 88, 194 Geerdes, Carole 194 Geistfeld, Loren 185 Gerber, Julie 194 Gerber, Karen 206 Gericke, Lynn 206 Germann, Janet 206 Gerner, Janet 194 Gerzema, Kent 67, 165 Gibas, Allen 150, 151, 194 Gibson, Robert W. 206 Giese, Carole 70, 74, 185 Gilbert, Gail 61, 69, 206 Gilbertson, Joan 89, 195 Gillham, Louise 206 Gilman, Byron 75, 195 Gilman, James 148, 150, 151, 165 Gilman, William 128, 151, 152, 206 Girona, Ann 186 Givens, Brent 207 Glarum, Patricia 79, 81, 86, 165 Glass, Dwight 75, 151, 207, 216 Gleason, Michael 67, 186 Glenn, Vicki 77, 86, 186 Gnagy, John 195, 216 Goddard, Barbara 165 Goddard, Lee 128, 130, 186 Godfrey, Georgiana 88, 134, 207 Godfrey, Nancy 70, 195 Goertz, Jamie 207 Golf, Alice 86, 88, 195 Goffstein, Esther 165 Golderer, Laura 88, 207 Goldstein, Jules 207 Goldstein, Philip Gossard, Stanley 207 Goulding, Phebe 79, 195 Gowling, Marcia Grafstrom, John 207 Grant, Susan 51, 55, 165 Graves, Joan 86, 165 Green, Judith 195 Green, Kathleen 207 Green, Nancy 88, 195 Greenberg, Michael 207 Greer, Phillip 80, 186 Gregerson, Mary 62, 87, 195 Gregory, Barbara 61, 195 Gregory, Kathryn 75, 207 Gremore, Robert 207 Griffin, Richard 207 Grimes, Sally 207 Grindell, Lorna 79, 88, 207 Grindell, Marcia 79, 158, 165 Griswold, Leslie 207 Grooms, Susan 207 Gross, Karen 38, 70, 195 Grout, Earl 58, 90, 166 Grove, Diane 79, 195 Grover, Gregory 186 Grund, Kenneth 144, 154, 195 Grunditz, Ann 207 Guernsey, Ronald 207 Gunderson, Martin 90, 195 Gustafson, Karen 207 Guthrie, Phyllis 195 Haar, Robert 66, 67, 195 Haas, Kurt 144, 145, 186 Hagen, Waldo 207 Hagg, Nancy 207 Hall, Carolyn 86, 166 Hall, Edmund 186 Hallock, William 87, 195 Halper, ,Jeffrey 80, 83, 195 Halsten, Mark 207 Halverson, Paul 207 Ham, George 207 Hamann, Lynnette 207 Hammel, John 186 Hammond, Susan 207 Hamrin, Elizabeth 207 Hamry, Mary 186 Haney, Laurel 70, 195 Haning, John 195 Hansen Mark 83, 207 Hanson, Jo-Ida 49, 207 Hanson, Wesley 195 Harden Mary 61, 195 Harder, Alice 166 Hargrave, Monty 195 Harring, Sidney 207 Harris, Carol 20, 89, 186 Harris, David Harris, Elizabeth 186 Harris, Michael 166 Harshbarger. Donald 195 Harter, Linda Hartley, James 55, 87, 148, Harvey, Judith 186 Hasprey, Richard 186 Hatch, JoAnn Hatch. John Hatton. Judith 207 Haugee, Mary 195 Hauser, Gary 144, 153, 195 Haverkamp. Robin 75. 195 Havlik, Elizabeth 61, 195 Hawes. Leonard 166, 216. 217 Hawkins, Paulett 195 Hawkinson, Kristi 207 Hawthorne, Elizabeth 1 Hazen, Laurie 207 Headen, Mary 75, 186 Heald, Marsha 186 Hedberg, Susan 166 Heege, Peter 207 Heeren, Martha 207 Heimes, Lynne 59, 186 Heintz, Douglas 148, 166 Heise, Valerie 195 Helbig, Robert 207 Held, Pamela 207 Helgeson, Gwen 70, 195 Hellickson, Howard 128, 142, 154, 207 Helmeke, Donald 75, 83, 85, 195 Hemmingsen, Marlene 166 Hencier, James 207 Henderson, Sally 86, 166 Hendrickson, Eric 207 Hendrickson, Lesley 79, 195 Henke, Pamela 74 Hensley, Michael 207 Henson, Robert 128, 207 Herbert, Mary 81, 87, 195 Herendeen, Mary 70, 195 Heroff, Lloyd Herrick, Rodney 195 Hess fCoplinJ, Jacque 79, 162 Heublein, Margaret 195 Heuser, Richard 195 Heutzenroeder, Holly 17, 166 Hewitt, Candace 85, 88, 186 Hiatt, Carolyn 195 Hickory, Pamela 38, 186 Hietala, Sandra 207 Higgins, Rhonda 208 High, Judy 89, 186 Hildreth, Marian 195 Hill, Darrell 166 Hill, Gary 86, 208 Hirschmann, Karen 134, 195 Hirschoff, Paula 166 Hitchman, Alice 208 Hnida, Gloria 134, 208 Hoe, Calvin 150, 151, 186 Hoekstra, Larry 195 Hoffman, Jane 208 Holsladter, Richard 195 Hoganson, Barbara 127, 208 Hoglund, Janelle 74, 203 Hoke, Gordon 49, 76, 208 Holland, Holly-Ann 195 Holly, Robert 167 Holm, James 208 Holm, Patricia 186 Holm, Richard 208 Holmgren, Beth 208 Holt, Trudy 208 Holte, Harland 146, 167 Homme, Pamela 207, 208 Honhart, Lawrence 74, 195 Hopeman, Alan 208 Hoppe, Donald 208 Hoppe. George 53, 167 Hopwood, Michael 167 Horman, Shirley 186 Horowitz, Pamela 195 Howard, David 167 Hubbard. Duncan 76, 90, 208 Huber. Carol 186 Huber, Robert 91, 195 Huenemann, Ann 208 Huenemann, Kathryn 40, 74, 208 Huestis, David 195 Hughes, Linda 186 Huie, Robert 38, 167 Hultberg, Kenneth 208 Hundley, Judith 67, 186 Hunsicker, Claudia Hunsinger, John 186, 208 Hunt, Carolyn 208 Hunt, Susan 208 Hunt, William 53, 70, 195 Hunter, Barbara 216 Hunter, Leslie 195 Huntress, David 195 Hurst, Ann 186 Hurwitz, Richard 195 Husby, Dianne 86, 88, 186 lmmler, Kathryn 67, 208 Ingersoll, Jean 40, 208 lngvarsson, Peter Ironside, Robert 167 Isaacson, Dianne 67, 208 lsfeld, Joan 62, 70, 167, 216 lstas, James 195 Iverson, Lanette 208 .I Johnson, Janet 53, 79, 167 Johnson Joanne 208 Johnson, Judith 208 Johnson Kenneth 91, 186 Johnson Kimble 61, 67, 186 Johnson L. Scott 65, 146, 147, 168 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Marlene 75, 82, 87, 196 Mary 186 Norene 62, 186 Quentin 186 Johnson Randall 196 Johnson, Richard 208 Johnson Sharon 187 Johnson Steven 85, 187 Johnson Toni 208 Johnson Vicci 168 Johnsrud, Carolynn 17, 127, 187 Johnston, Elizabeth 187 Jolin, Diane 196 Jolin, Katherine 168 Jolly, Donald 168 Jones, Dwight 65, 142, 196 Jones, Herschel 132, 208 Jones, Jesse 168 Jones, Nancy 208 Jones, Patricia 59, 67, 196 Jones, Richard 49, 208 Jones, William 196 Jordan, James 154, 208 Jackson, John 65, 86, 131, 151, 152 Jackson, Martha 81, 195 Jacobsen, John 186 Jaeger, J aehne, Margaret 186, 216 Joachim Jaeschke, Elaine 67, 208 James, Timothy 44, 53, 61, 132, 133, 186 James, John 81 James, Mary Jannetta, James 196 Janzen, Donna 167 Jeffries, Thomas 76, 208 Jenkins, Vicki 208 Jennings, Phillip 196 Jensen, David E. 196 Jensen, David P. 71, 208 Jensen, Jo Anne 69, 208 Jensen, Paul 128, 208 Jensen, Peter 91, 128, 151, 208 Jensen, Richard 208 Jensen, Robert 196 Jenson, Annette 186 Jenson, James 67, 208 Jenson, Janet 89, 186 Jewell, Thomas 76, 196 Johansen, William 186 Johns, Victoria 196 Johnson, Barbara 191, 196 Johnson, Bruce 196 Johnson, Cheryll 70. 196 Johnson. Craig 167 Johnson, Dale R. 91, 208 Johnson, Dale W. Johnson, David 131. 151. 152. 208 Johnson, Deborah 208 Johnson, Debra 186 Johnson. Derald 155. 208 Johnson. Dianne 186 Johnson, Donald 196 Johnson, Edward 70 Johnson, Harriet Johnson. Jacqueline 87, 196 Johnson Johnson . Jeanne 196 , James 128, 186 Jorgensen, James 133, 196 Jorgenson, Richard 154, 208 Justis, Mary 208 Justesen, Janet 168 K Kaari, Sandra 187 Kagin, Mary 66, 76, 208 Kakkonen, Wilma 70, 168 Kallsen, Lee 85, 187 Kanduth, Beverly 196 Kane, Margaret 196 Kangalos, Thomas 151, 208 Kantrud, Nathalie 187 Kappus, Marianne 168 Karns, Michael 128, 208 Karrer, Linda 208 Karuhanga, Jolly 208 Katz, Janice Kaye, Thomas 208 Keaney, John Keeler, Gordon 208 Keeler, Toby 187 Keenan, Susan 208 Keene, Beverly 208 Keeney, Margaret 187, 208 Keller, Regula Kelly, Barbara 47, 51, 168 Kelly, James 208 Kemp, Sara 48, 208 Kendall, Jerry 187 Kendall, Kristen 187 Kennedy, Mary 80, 196 Kent, Ann 86, 168 Kent, Susan 76, 208 Ketcham, Mark 208 K-ey, Kathryn 76, 209 Kilgore, Janis 187 Kilonzo, Gad 168 Kim, Chong 53. 187 Kimm. Janet 187 King, Don 196 King. Lois 168 King, Micaela 53, 169 221 King, William 187 Kinnear, Katherine 169 Kinney, Janet 169 Kinney, Sandra 169 Kirk, Timothy 196 Kirkeby, Kenneth 169 Kirkpatrick, Barbara 209 Kispert, Janice 79, 169 Kivi, James 38, 83, 187 Klauser, Christopher 38, 57, 196 Kleffman, Robin 151, 152, 209 Kleven, Larry 146. 147, 169 Klingel, Pamela 88, 196 Klockers, Darwin 138, 139, 140, 169 Klosner, Peggy 196 Knapp, John 209 Knapp, Marion 187 Knight, Glenn 196 Knobloch, Linda 88, 209 Knox, Cherryl 53, 169 Knudsen, Ronald 187 Knutson, David 76, 209 Koch, Marilyn 196 Kodada, Barbara 59, 187 Koepcke, Carol 74, 88 Kohler, David 74, 187 Kolbe, Shelia 209 Kordsmeyer, Margaret 196 Koski, Charlotte 196 Krafft, Diane 196 Kraft, Alexander 83, 196 Krawetz, Ethel Krefting, Margaret Kreischer, David 154, 187 Kreischer, Lois 187 Kresin, Avis 69, 70, 196 Kress, Walter 65, 128, 150, 151 152, 196 Krochock, Richard 187 Krogh, Nancy 209 Krueger, Jacquelyn 209 Kruger, Stanley 209 Krumm, Victor 142, 209 Kuhne, Wolfgang 209 Kuitunen, Wayne 209 Kuklish, Jon 50, 196 Kulstad, Mark 209 Kunze, Darlene 170 Kurtz, James 187 Lansing, Harriet 187 LaPointe, Edward 76, 209 Larkin, John 209 Larsen, Georgia 69 Larsgaard, Mary 197 Larson, Ann Larson Dana 170 Larson Dianne 187 Larson, Douglas 197 Larson, Gregg 70 Larson, Joan Larson John 67, 197 Larson, Larry 90, 144, 197 Larson Loraine Larson Sonia 197 Lathani, John 153, 209 Laube, Laube, Laube, Lauer, Douglas 55, 148, 158, Edgar 63, 153, 187 Paula 70, 197 Stephen 209 Lawrence, Leslie Laxson, John 91, 197 Layden, Kent 170 Mary 209 Kutzke, Kathleen 187 Kuyper, Susan 209 Kvernstoen, Constance Kverstoen, Kristie 85, 89, 187, 209 I. LaBbre, Joseph 187 LaBree, Richard 151 Lacher, Clare 35, 38, 187 Ladwig, LaFountaine, Ralph 128, 209 Lahti, Charles 209 Lahti, Duane 209 Laible, Steven 67, 187 Laine, Dennis 196 Lake, Lisa 196 Lake, Roger 187 LaMar, Kathryn 209 Lammli, Carol 88, 196 Lamson, Bill 209 Landon, Ann 170 Lane, Nancy 209 Lane, Susan 69, 70, 197 222 Layden, Rodney 209 Leary, Karen 209 Ledvina, Michael 187 Lee, James 74, 197 Lee, Mary 209 Lee, Ruth 197 Leiper, Margaret 75, 209 Lentz, Dorothy 209 Leonard, Mark Leske, Carol 81, 87, 197 Lesman, Christine 209 Letourneau, Paul 62, 209 Levy, Philip 197 Lewis, Neda 197 Libke, Frances 197 Lichter, Samuel 209, 216, 217 Lichty, Jane Lichty, Margaret 170 Lievan, Bonnie 197 Lightly, Francis 55, 170 Lillquist, David 197 Lindberg, Andrew 209 Lindberg, Ann 209 Linde, David 209 Linder, Sharon 209 Lindig, John 81, 85, 87, 187 Lindig, Karen 209 Lindgren, Janet 209, 216 Lindgren, John 197 Lindlief, John 77, 136 Lindquist, Gerald Lindquist, Janet 170 Lindsay, Donald 77, 209 Lines, Ruth 76, 209 Lippman, Arlene 209 Lippman, Henry 197 Lips, Orville 75, 187 Liss, Joan 197 Livdahl, David 67, 209 Livingston, Margaret 187 Lloyd, Neal 70, 170 Locks, Charles Lockwood, Deanna 209 Lodge, Carolyn 71 Lodge, Christine 71 Lofstedt, John 197 Loichle, Leon 40, 61, 90, 209 Lomnes, Annalee 54, 80, 187 Long, Scott 170 Longbotham, Oliver 71, 187 Longfellow, Stephen 128 Looft, Roger Lorimer, Bill 197 Lovestedt, Priscilla 77, 170 Lowe, David 57, 75, 209 Lowe, Richard 67, 210 Lucas, Jane 61, 187 Luce, Dianne 210 Lucero, Bill 128, 210 Luckman, Stewart 71 Lueck, Mary 171 Lundberg, Mary 61, 75, 86, 210 Lundblad, Philip 90, 148, 171 Lunder, Janet 62, 171 Lundin, Barbara 187 Lundquist, Clarence 171 Lundstrom, Ronald Lush, Timothy 83, 138, 140, 187 Lykken, Kathryn 197 Lynch, Daphne 210 Lynk, Allan 197 M MacCarty, Helen 55, 197 MacKenzie, David 144, 187 Mackenzie, Donald 86, 171 Mackenzie, Roderick 83, 210 MacFarlane, James MacKnight, Mary 47, 171 Macmullan, Bruce 155, 210 Magill, Sandra 171 Magill, Thomas 171 Maher, John 76, 197 Mahle, Joel 187 Mahler, Julianne 87, 197, 216 Malvey, Peter Manfred, Freya 17, 71, 171 Manley, Marjorie 61, 62, 71, 197 Mann, Gerald 61, 171 Mannikko, Joseph 65, 138, 139, 188 Manther, Sue 210 Manthey, Roger 154, 210 Manton, Jean 86, 197 Marian, Viorica 171 Marks, Phillip 197 Markusen, Eric 142 Marolt, Carole 188 Marquardt, Mavis 188 Marquardt, Steve 171 Marsh, Russell 67, 172 Martens, Brian 49, 210 Marti, Linda 210 Martin, Gerald 197 Martin, James 197 Martin, Jeffrey 172, 188 Martin, Robert 83, 210 Martin, Thomas 210 Martinson, Patricia 197 Marvin, Kathleen 210 Maruska, Lynn 57, 172 Mason, Merry 50, 210 Massey, Floyd 69, 70, 197 Mastenbrook, Gail 197 Matheny, Patricia 75, 188 Matheny, Raymond 188 Matheson, Elaine 172 Mathis, Susan 127, 197 Mattson, Katherine Mattson, Peter 210 Maucker, Robert 210 May, Jeffrey 128, 197 Mayberry, Leslie 197 Mayer, Gertrud Mayer, Richard 50, 188 Mayfield, Margie 210 McAndrew, Gerhard 210 McArthur, Jerie 216, 217 McCarthy, Karen 76, 210 McCaslin, Stanley 62, 210 McChesney, Michael 128 McChesney, Wendell 210 McCloud, Carol 62, 197 McClay, Dianne 75, 188 McClelland, Sherry 70, 188 McConnell, Patricia 197 McCord, Jean 53, 172 McCubbin, Bruce 210 McCuen, Mary 210 McCullagh, Steven 172 McDonald, Mary 210 McDowell, William 210 McFarland, Douglas McFarlin, William McFarren, Donna 76, 210 McFeters, John 210 McGee, Merrily 197 McGill, Edward 210 McGrath, William 86, 210 Mclntyre, Connie 56, 59, 67, 134, 197 McKean, John 197 McKenna, David 188 McKibbin, Paula 53, 172 McKinnon, Anna 172 McKinsey, Eleanor 197 McKown, Nancy McManus, Terry 198 McMeen, Helen McMichael, Judith McNaughton, Roberta 79, 127, 198 McPartland, John 210 McPhail, Jean 198 McPherson, Meredith 88, 198 Meinhard, Sheryl 44, 56, 73, 172 Melom, Gary 198, 216 Mennel, Donald 198 Menser, Daniel 198 Meredith, Dianne 74, 210 Merner, Leslie 73, 198 Merritt, Bruce 210 Metcalf, Michael 198 Meuleners, Michael 210 Meyer, Kathleen 75, 86, 188 Meyer, Marianne 89, 188 Meyers, Kari 61, 210 Meyn, George 188 Mickelson, Charles 154, 210 Mickelson, Peter 154, 188 Middleton, Susan 210 Miekle, Lynn 188 Mihelic, John 173 Mihelic, Mary 48, 173 Mikeworth, Robert 74, 198 Mikulak, Ellen 188 Mikulich, Terry 128, 210 Miller, Miller 1 Carol 71, 88, 198 Eugene 90, 198 Miller, Kenneth 210 Miller Ralph 198 Miller Ronald 210 Miller Williain 61, 198 Millin Ann 63, 69, 210 Mishou, Michael 188 Mitchell, Rachelle 70, 87, 173 Mitchell, Sharon 198 Moats, James 173 Modlin, Mary 188 154, 201 Racer, David 212 Monterio, Warren 70, 75, 198 Montgomery, Maxine Moody, Marilyn Mooney, David Moore, Delores 210 Moore, Priscilla 47, 87, 173 Moravec, Steven 198 Morgan, David J. 198 Morgan, David S. Morgan, Natalie 210 Morrison, Napua 38, 210 Morse, Patricia 188 Morstad, Alta 66, 73, 198 Mortenson, Ronald 210 Morton, Priscilla 73, 74 Moschogianis, Michael 198 0 Ober, Cornelia 201 Oberfeld, Gary 137, 146, 148, O'Brien, Tim 201, 216, 217 Ochsner, Mark 128, 211 O'Connor, Carol A. 73, 74, 201 O'Connor, Carol L. 201 Odell, Dale 211 Oetfinger, Thomas 132, 201 Oestreich, Michael 49, 201 Oggel, James 211 Olander, Thomas 188 Oliver, Dorinda 211 Olmsted, John 73, 74, 201 Paulson, Robert 211 Pavlish, Charles 74, 211 Pawlak, Ann 211 Payne, Lalah 61, 174, 201 Putney, Allen 212 Pyle, Doris 154, 189 Pyle, Richard 212 Pearson, Pearson, Pearson, Pearson, Pearson, Pedelty, Peiffer, Barbara 86, 188 Kathleen 211 Nelsene 201 Richard A. 87, 144, Richard P. 201 Diane 88, 201 Robert 132, 211 Peraaho, Elvi 201 Perlman, Elissa Perron, Nancy 38, 201 Perry, Ellen 201 Persinger, Kay 70, 189 188 Q Quant, Roger 62, 201 Quaye, Jacob Rabemanantsoa, Michelle 201 Moss, Ralph 198 Moyle, Virginia 198 Mueller, Joel 210 Muindi, Raymond 132, 133, 210 Mulumba, Joseph 198 Mullen, James Munene, Peterson Munig, Gayla 188 Murdoch, Donald 188 Murr, Michael 154, 210, 216 Myers, Ellen 198 N Nagahashi, Vaughn 198 Nagel, Victoria 79, 173 Nakayama, Adele Naslund, Corey Neimeyer, Peter 144, 188 Nelson Daryl 198, 216 Olsen, Alice 211 Olsen, Gerald 201 Olsen, Glenn 211 Olsen, Lee 128, 201 Olson, Carol 58, 89, 211 Olson, Cathie 58, 174 Olson, Corrine 53 Olson, Dolores 211 Olson, Donald 91, 201 Olson, Gayle 188 Olson, Karen 211 Olson, Lynne 201 Olson, Ralph Olson, Roberta 74, 81, 201 Olsson, Julie 211 On, Francine 174 O,Nea1, Tom 128, 201 O'Neil1, Susan 76, 201 Oredson, Olivia 211 Orr, Steven 77, 211 Ostergren, Nancy 188 Pertl, Marian X Peters, James 76, 211 Petersen , Bruce 138, 211 Petersen, Byron, 211 Petersen, Jacqueline 211 Petersen Petersen Petersen , Mary E. 85, 88, , Mary L. 201 , Pamela 69, 70, 189 201 Peterson, Daniel 85, 201 Peterson, David 81, 83, 90, 201 Peterson, James 211 Peterson, Janet 211 Peterson, Jay 77 Peterson, Jon 211 Peterson, Kendra 62, 201 Peterson, Mark 211 Peterson, Roger 189 Peterson, Sharon 189 Peterson, Verna 174 Peterson Petterson, , Virginia 211 Nelson David 62, 198 Nelson Gregory 210 Nelson, Janice 188 Nelson John 150, 151, 152, 198 Nelson, Judith 188 Nelson Karen 188 Nelson Kathrine A. 211 Nelson, Kathryn B. 211 Nelson, Linda 216 Nelson Roger 17, 126, 128, 130, 148, 173 Nelson Stephen 198 Nelson Susan 58, 79, 173 Ness, Leroy 81, 188 Nettell, Lyndell 74, 188 Newcomb, Carol 74, 188 Nichols, Jeremy 49, 198 Nichols, Lynne 188 Nicolai, Alan 211 Niederfeld, Lynn 69, 198 Nield, Margaret 173 Nielson, Nancy 79, 188 Nieminen, Susan 198 Niles, Linda 59, 188 Nobbelin, Craig 198 Nobbelin, Gail Noggle, John 174 Nohlgren, Roberta 51, 174 Norberg, Nancy 86, 198 Nord, Sherry 87, 198 Nordgren, Thomas 142, 211 Nordin, Ray 201 Nordley, Gerald 66, 132, 211 Norman, Priscilla 211 Norton, Huong 211 Nyberg, David 138, 201 Nywall, Soren 67, 128, 211 Oswald, Karen 201 Otteson, Elizabeth 174 Outcalt, Peggy 74, 188 Ovick, Sheila 74, 201 Ovre, Anne 86, 188 Owen, Barbara 38, 188 Owens, Riley 85, 174 Owens, Richard 211 Oyan, Deborah 74, 211 Packard, Seth 211 Paff, Rachel 211 Pakizegi, Behnaz 211 Palackdharry, Peter 188 Pando, Eva 89, 188 Pankonin, Robert Papatassos, Mary Parchem, Allen 188 Park, Sherri 211 Parker, James 211 Parker, Patricia 174, 188 Parker, Steve 174, 188 Parkinson, Helen 76, 211 Parks, Jerald 211 Paronto, Richard 201 Parrish, Polly 201 Parson, Ronald 188 Partch, Robin 128, 188 Pasho, David 188 Paswalk, Sharon 188 Patton, Linda 56, 201 Patchin, Donald 211 Patel, Narendra 211 Paull, Robert 211 Paulsen, Alan 211 Paulsen, Cynthia 188 Pfeiffer, Craig 201 Pfendler, Karen Phelps, Kent 189 Phillips, Mary 70, 175 Phillips, Peter 211 Pierce, Stephen 211 Pierson, Kathleen 211 Pike, Mary 70, 201 Pinkerton, Catherine 74, 201 Pladers, Elmer 128, 211 Plagens, Richard 212 Platt, James 212 Plattes, Diane 175, 189 Plebuch, Bruce 212 Podewell, Nancy 175 Poe, Mary 212 Polzin, James 201 Poore, James 212 Poplau, Donald 49, 201 Porteous, Constance 212 Porter, David 142, 143, 212 Judith 53, 58, 86, 1 Posthumus, David 65, 142, 143, 189 Potter, Gary 201 Potter, Robert 212 Powers, Robert 212 Pratt, James 175, 216, 217 Pratt, Marilyn 69, 70, 189 Prentice, William Pressl, Jane 201 Pressman, Ann 74, 212 Pries, Carol 189 Prinz, Thomas 212 Pruyser, Henrietta 88, 212 Pulsipher, Karen 35, 70, 175, 216 Purkat, John 91, 138, 140, 212 Putnam, Katherine 175 Rachlin, Michaele 212 Ralston, Donald 212 Ralston, Marianne 201 Randall, Margaret Ranney, Mary 212 Rasmussen, Candace 212 Rauh, Ursulo 189 Rauschendorfer, Carol 175, 189 Rautio, Mary 58, 89, 189 Ray, William Reade, Renee 175 Reed, Linda 76, 212 Reese, Allan 176 Rehak, Judith 57 Reierson, Richard 189 Reimer, Janice 189 Reister, Jane 212 Renstrom, Gregory Rentschler, Ruth 61, 189 Reumann, Linda 212 Reuter, Karen 176 Reynolds, James 189 Reynolds, Robert 65, 138, 189 Rhea, James Rhea, Lou 176 Rhedin, Karen 67, 81, 189 Rhodes, Judith 212 Rice, James 201 Richards, James 189 Richardson, James 61, 70, 201 Richmond, Damaris 176 Rickard, Sandra 189 Riedesel, Cynthia 201 Riedl, Gary 128, 189 Riesberg, Robert 201 Riggle, John Riiters, Robert 212 Riskin, Michael 189 Rizer, Dean 144, 145 Roberts, Banjamin 151, 152, 189 Roberts, Thomas 212 Roberts, William 212 Robertson, Pamela 201 Robinson, Be Artis 212 Robinson, David 176 Robinson, Patricia 212 Robold, Michael 65, 148, 149, 151, 201 Robshaw, Michael Rogers, Charles 57, 66, 212 Rogers, Jo Anne 75, 212 Roll, Pauline 54, 86, 176 Rollins, Aileen 74, 201 Rondeau, Mary 40, 189 Roragen, Brian 212 Rose, Ellen 212 Rose, Steven 176 Ross, Janet 212 Ross, Nancy 76, 212 Rowen, William 154, 189 Rozsa, Ilona 189 Rudberg, Barbara 53, 59, 67, 189 223 S Rudolph, Susan 212 Ruedy, Michael 154, 201 Rule, William 212 Runquist, Jeanne 45, 67, 201 Runyon, Robynne 62, 212 Russell, Margaret 73, 75, 176 Rusterholz, John 63, 212 Rusterholz, Paul 63, 212 Rutherford, Claudia 189 Rutledge, Anne 189 Ryan, Dana 201 Ryan, Gail 212 Rybski, John 90, 212 Saari, Christie 212 Sackett, Sandra 212 St. Pierre, Donald 212 Sajka, Jan 212 Sandland, Susan 70, 201 Sankey, Clayton 212 Sarvis, Andrew 38, 70, 201 Sato, Kazuko 212 Satre, Joy 88, 201 Satterstrom, Ann 201 Saunders, Robert 90, 138, 189 Saunders, Thomas 128, 151, 212 Sausen, Peter 201 Saville, Ann 189 Sayen, Cynthia 189 Schatz, James 153, 201 Schendel, Carol 189 Schendel, Paul 73, 74, 151, 152, 189 Schifsky, Ronald 212 Schilling, Barbara 35, 86, 201 Schilling, Jeanette 79, 87, 201 Schima, Theodore 200 Schmalzbauer, Nancy 73, 85, 189 Schmidt, Claire 212 Schmidt, David 48, 81, 83, 189 Schmidt, Julia 200 ' Schmidt, Roger 138, 212 Schoenbaum, Robert 61, 138, 212, 216 Schoenfelder, Patrick 212 Schones, Corrine 200 Schoon, Susan 213 Schrenker, Ann Schroder, Alan 200 Schoolman, Dinah 212 Schones, Corinne Schroeder, Donna 213 Schroeder, Keith 213 Schultz, Richard 213 Schultz, Wesley 73, 74, 189 1 Schumacher, Susan 213 Schurter, William 213 Schussler, Edward Schwager, Naomi 176 Schwanke, Lawrence 82, 189 Schwarzrock, Kay 213 Schwebke, Jacqueline 213, 216, 217 Scott, Sheila 213 Scovill, Ronald 213 Scow, Karen 200 Scruggs, Karen 75, 200 Sederberg, Don 128 Secretan, Marcy 57, 213, 216, 217 Seibert, William 148, 200 Seidel, Patricia 200 Sempel, Roger 189 Seppanen, Judy 214 224 Sharp, Carolyn 213 Sharpe, Kathleen 86, 189 Shaull, Madelyn Shaw, Bruce 189 Shaw, Robert 200 Shaw, Sherry 200 Sheets, Carolyn 213 Shepard, Janis 54, 89, 213 Shepherd, Susan Sherburn, Roger 69, 70, 176 Sherman, James 200 Shey, Deborah 213 Shields, Deborah 67, 213 Shipman, Richard 65, 90, 148, 155, 176 Shogren, Susan 189 Shoquist, Mary 71 Shovell, William 213 Shuchman, James 83, 200 Siderakos, Angeles Sidnam, Saliayn 213 Siebold, Richard 142, 213 Silloway, Glenn 213 Silvers, Ann 213 Simons, Katherine 67, 200 Sinclair, Ann 213 Sioris, Linda 69, 70 Sioris, Margaret 200 Sirrine, Carol 74, 77, 189 Sjodin, Richard 39, 200, 216 Skaret, Kristine 74, 189 Skjold, Arthur 176 Skjold, Susan 189 Skogmo, John Skurdalsvold, Barbara 213 Slaughter, Russel 213 Sliker, Carolyn 177 Smith, Barbara 69, 89, 200 Smith, Cheryl A. 86, 177 Smith, Corbin 128, 177 Smith, Douglas 144, 189 Smith, Gary 200 Smith, George 142, 213 Smith, Jeanette 189 Smith, Julie 213 Smith, Karen 54, 177 Smith, Linda 67, 213 Smith, Maynard 200 Smith, Patricia 73, 75, 200 Smith, Peter Smith, Richard 69, 70, 189 Smith, Wayne Smith, Wilfred 213 Smucker, Celeste 74, 213 Snyder, Ann 200 Snyder, Richard 65, 128, 148, 177 Soderling, Mary 200 Soine, Carol 59, 67, 190 Solberg, Lesley 213 Soltis, Bruce 65, 146, 176, 190 Somsen, Cynthia 177 Sorenson, Donald 177 Sootheran, Margaret 54, 62, 200 Sowl, Mary 177 Spaeth, Mary 38, 70, 85, 200 Spangenberg, Shirley 67, 213 Spangler, Helen 213 Sparks, Robert 131, 151, 152, 200 Sparling, Ann 73, 74, 200 Sparrow, Judy 190 Sparrow, Wendy 47, 51, 190 Speer, Anne 80, 85, 89, 190 Springborg, Robert 82, 85, 86, 177 Staedke, Ellen 56, 177 Stanforth, Louise 70, 190 Stafford, Margaret 190 Stahmann, Mary 38, 70, 89, 200 Stansbury, Wesley 131, 177 Stanton, Dale Stanton, David 214 Stapp, William 138, 214 Stark, Anne 190 Stark, Charles 214 Stark, Jean 200 Stastny, Mary 200 Steely, Arturo 73, 74, 214 Steen, John 214 Steffen, Brian 200 Steffen, Paul 63, 190 Steimer, David Stein, John 178, 190 Steiner, Peter 73, 75, 214 Steinmetz, Paulette 86, 178 Stemm, Mary 200 Stenberg, Beverly 200 Stennes, Carol 74, 214 Sterner, Margaret 61, 87, 200 Stevens, Margaret 190 Stewart, James 62, 214 Still, Marguerite 73, 74, 178, 190 Stilwell, Sandra 178 Stimson, Ronald 65, 128, 151, 190 Stjern, William 200 Stockslager, Ann 88, 190 Stoddard, Mary 178 Stone, Sara 214 Storm, Candace 70, 178 Straks, Gerald 74, 76, 214 Strickland, Burke 214 Strom, Kurt 200 Strom, Patrick 214 Strom, Robert 214 Stromberg, Dennis 200 Strong, Loretta Struck. Donovan 200 Stryker, Lynn 214 Stusek, John 65, 128, 129 Sugerman, Lew 200 Sumnicht, David 214 Susarret, Manuel Svalbe, Agnars 38 Swain, Susan 214 Swanberg, Karen 214 Swanson, Carole 70, 178 Swanson, Eric 214 Swanson, Maxwell 200 Tegland, Karl 90, 214 Tempas, Jon 83, 178, 190 Terry, Carol 214 Terwillinger, Charlene 67, 74 201 Tesh, Patricia 190 Tessari, Terry 201 Tessaro, Suzanne 70, 214 Thain, Linda 214 Thauwald, Kurt 144, 145, 153 201 Theobalt, Hjoerdis 214 Theobalt, Oernulf Theyson, Thomas 201 Thieling, Stanley 201 Thoelke, David 201 Thogerson, Ann 201 Thompson, Barb 214 Thompson, Clyde 75, 77, 214 Thompson, James 61, 179 Thompson, John 201 Thompson, Kim 201 Thompson, Lorna 179 Thompson, Robert 144, 201 Thompson, Steven Thompson, Wade 201 Thomsen, Bruce 77, 214 Thomsen, Jean 214 Thomsen, Paul 77, 214 Swanson Sandra 200 Swanson, Sharon 190 Swanson, Susanne 214 Swanson William 144, 145, 200 Swarthout, Lorne 62, 214 Swedelius, Glenn 200 Sweet, Clark 128, 214 Sweezy, Ann 214 Swendsen, Judith 58, 62, 178 Swenson, John 74, 201 Swenson, Karen 73, 190, 216 Symons, Margret T Taff, Steven 138, 139, 214 Tanner, Susan 214 Taylor, Harriet Taylor, Jeanne 75, 201 Taylor, John 38, 214 Tchuisse, Mathias 214 Thornton, Tobit 179 Thorson, Stuart 201 Thue, Stephen 48 Thyer, Janice 75, 214 Tietema, John 83, 90, 201 Tilgner, Julie 179 Tilley, Farrand 214 Tise, Marlene 214 Tjaden, James 201 Tolkien, Charlaine 201 Tomlinson, Sandra 58, 179, 190 Toms, Virginia 88, 214 Torti, Torti 190 Tostenson, Priscilla 201 Townsend, George 74 Trautmen, Paul 201 Trdan, Richard 214 Trenbeath, Steven 75, 190 Trenholm, Kristin 201 Trickel, Donald 65, 128, 201 Trowbridge, Dulcie 201 Trowbridge, Terry 76, 201 Trnka, Eleanor 179 Trutna, Thomas 201 Tudor, Charlotte 190 Turner, Sherry 201 U Ugelstad, Ellen 214 Ukena, Katha 75, 214 Ulrich, Margaret 70, 201 Ulrich, Stan 61, 73, 74, 214 Umland, Kenneth 70, 214 Underwood, Cecil 128, 214 Uraga, Nick 214 Urban, Andrew V Vander Linden, Susan 201 VanDoren, Richard 90, 201 VanDeusen, Cynthia 201, VanDrake, Lyn VanDuyn, Reid 201 VanDyke, Ruth 201 Williams Russell W VanDyken, Gretchen 67, 190 VanDyken, Peter VanHoven, Marjorie 201 VanOrnum, Stephen 190 Vanslyke, William 128, 214 VanVleet, Renee 179 Van Winkle, John 49, 65, 138, 140, 179 Vaught, Mark 90, 214 Vernier, Katherine 201 Vicars, Judy 201 Vicino, Franco 132, 133, 191, 201 Vickers, Bruce 201 Vie, Sheldon 214 Vierow, Mary 62 Vitz, Donald 67, 214 Vogel, Allan 38, 66 Volkert, Arthur 179 Volkert, John 214 Vollmar, Linda 190 Wahl, Judith 214 Walker, Jeanie Walker, Helen 201 Walker, Mary 74, 214 Walker, Michael 48, 190 Walker, Phyllis 214 Wallace, Kathleen 214 Wallace, Kay 214 Wallin, David 214 Walsh, Nancy 202 Walton, Jon 75, 214 Wandersleben, Mary 54, 190 Wanless, Donna 179 Warashina, Lynn 79, 190 Ward, John 202 Warkentin, Theodore 155, 202 Warner, Alan 202 Warner, Joy 77, 86, 214 Warwick, Janet 57, 62, 202 Washburn, Henry 202 Whalen, Robert 83, 180 Wheeler, Kristi 215 Wheeler, Steven 138, 140, 180, Wasson, Geoffrey 190 Watkins, Robert D. 214 Watkins, Robert W. 214 Watson, Douglas Watson, James 202 Watson, John 190, 216, 217 Watson, Thomas 83, 214 Weaton, Brenda 179 Webber, Fred 190 Weddle, Johellen 179 Wedum, David 190 Wedwick, Julie Weekes, Nancy 202 Weeks, Richard 180 Wegman, Robert Weirick, Kathleen 89, 190 Welander, Gary 202 Welch, Janet 59, 214 Welge, Barry 75, 202 Wells, Melinda 202 Welsh, Stephen 202 Welton, Charles 77, 214 Wenstrom, William 202 Wentz, Ann 238 Werness, Peter 214 Werthman, Nyle West, John 70, 202 West, Presbury 202 Western, Elaine 180 216 White, Ann 202 Whitney, Patriciaq17, 59, 127, 190 Whiteside, Esther 35, 76. 215 Whitman, Nancy 190 Wiberg, Diane 215 Wickersham, Bill 215 Wiecks, Marsha 202 Wiersma, Vicki Wikoff, Sharon 202 Williams I Joyce 73. 74, 202 Williams, Lance 190 Williams, Mary 87, 190 Williams, Richard 215 Williams, Sandra 53, 180 Williamson, Bruce 38, 91, 202 Wilmer. Susan 86, 180 Wilson, Barbara 215 Wolgamot, Susan 190 Wolvington, Nancy 75, 76, 215 Woodbury, Linda 215 Woodke, Audrey 190 Woodruff, Alison 202 Woodward, Analee 59. 67, 75, 89 202 Worby, Joan Worden, Pamela 127. 215 Wright. Janice 190 Wright, Stephen 202 Wruck, Brian Y Yamamoto, James 128, 154, 202 Yamashita, Sam 90, 202 Yerxa, Linda 190 Yoder, Bruce 215 Yoder, Marie 190 Yoneji, Charlene 215 Young, Marjorie 47, 180 Yost, Kay 215 Westover, Chris 214 Westphal, Rolf 202 Westra, Mark 132, 214 Wilson, Bonnie 69, 180 Wilson, Frances 134, 202 Wilson, Robert 65, 138, 139. 180 Wimer, Allan Winbigler, Jan 215 Windland, Karen 215 Winter, Anne 215 Winters, Linda 190 Wiselogle, Elizabeth 215 Wiste, Susan 190 Witt, Warren 215 Witty, Thomas 215 Woitas, Vicky 180 Wold, Brian 128 Young, R. H. 215 Younker, Carol 53. 73, 74, 190 Yu, George 85. 142. 215 Yusefzadeh. Shahnaz 71, 202 Z Zenk, Warren 67 Zerebko, Lydia 190 Ziebell, Thomas 128, 215 Zieman, Daniel 215 Zieman, Robert 190 Zimbinski, Laurie 190 Zingheim, Barbara 215 Zuger, Ruth 190 225