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

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1969 volume:

IIIHIHT I , t Dedicated to Harlan l in o e ai oom .aal a x,,n f 1 i , . K f th IVI I R ff gl ai- - A ' ' f, ,,a if Come on in-no need for knockin'! is lvlr. cwfffiay, if King's welcome to all who enter his domain e a 3fe,vf,5ffgffdehffwf' decorated with neon-bright flowers and L notes about IID-cards from freshmen. With , the help of his harem, .Mn King labels and Ma,U,,W it sends all campus publications, newsletters, i,,ag,,, ,M 2 and circulars to the outside world. With a ,Q ,M .aif ifzgfsf ff 'iav X if 'ffQQ'ff. finger in every pie, Mr. King represents a last , Wff 1 l'll a i it vestige of the grand old way of doing things deli HH! Vi 5 or , , at Macalester, and it is for this reason that , ' W we dedicate this book to him. if f . l i.,, 1 Harlan asked horticultural maintenance to raise his glowing flowers to window-peeping height. YW is , ,ALJ Aff' 2 Harlan's good behavior within his harem is assured by the threat of the women's 1 Su his ,, v ' club. K n . 3 Student Life Sports Activities Faculty Seniors Classes Index Hllllll. 'fb . 9 f 2 H ,J - n - - 1 1 l - I b K P gs 0- ' s, 1 'D .1 . A ,, .!::v,? JJ -, 1 ! - ' i, ' la ' - 'f , . ' . f I xi , -1 , ' . 1' . - . . s wi , . Ark V - ' 1 ' - . . , 'A- xl .': A . '. ' . '-st , . 4 I - I ., , - vp, A f .8 .I V- A , - l.- , Q.. , ... .- I A 1. ' V V R P . 1 - V 3 . 4- .rx I as .,.-1' , PH' 0 L ' ' 'PJ' Ji?- -1 1 4 1 J 7 '51 ? ?n 'WEL I ,-.: A.. ,tx 54? ,I A 'v . 1' ,, A' lb! G' U, 'U - ..- ,- .,, A s .4 .,,, -'b rm. -gm ,- . -Q ldv 5 Q 'W' Q. K ., . - .. , a .bw -.9 ,,., Q ,, . 3' A.: . ,Il ' wax' y. 4 A ' ' . -2- '--'f -4 QI f A 'AlV,.I Ilfmfl . Within the whole the individual Edward Lief and Louise Kittel meet deans at the freshman convocation. -52 Rx Saga treats a group of freshmen and their RC, Linda Karrer, to a picnic lunch. St. Croix waves lure Mel Duncan and Marsha Hartman. g C , . Q . U l A ' 'T - . . , , ,kwa , ' 6 r ' . ' , n Q 'llf -.W U Q . aiizifidgsglf, t. - K , t fi'ff'1ii11 ms Y , ti 'rl ' ' 3 ' ' ij 1, ' ' , if T t 'wg me V ft V , .f w.z.f:: M, -,st . ' Kg? si,,w.4' ' 1- ei , 'Q' 'fig at S 1. ,, fy--Www. R 3 , 1 - gs ,Lge ' . . -t ,-.1 - Z j?4'i+s'52-wQfet'.f..,4 1 C, q,XL t ., ,.. , A s. H..s.,..u,1z.f'z2tv..fm .. Once freshmen had established themselves on campus their days were filled with book discussions, a talent show and dance, a Twin City bus tour, and the President's Reception. The week began with President Flemming's speech at an opening convocation and ended on a rainy Sunday at Frosh Camp where in- door and outdoor games provided an oppor- tunity to get acquainted. 8 Troops assemble for games Cindy Kutzer and john Gnagy twine and spoon in relay. Frosh Camp e rain at Camp St. Croix. S. Love hustles in four-legged race. Tom Havener, Sharon Love, Paul Handeen, jeff Miller, Kathy Malone shun rain. Tom Browne's brolly befriends Laurie Riach and Paul Konicki. Lisa Bowdey and AI Pingel share an orange crush 9 Chris Heyrman collects Cathy Berglund's dorm dues. Summer is over. The time has come for packing one's earthly possessions and find- ing that there's too much to fit into a dorm room. Further frustrations on the return to school involve conquering schedule prob- lems and waiting for the end of the line. North Dakota girl makes new home at Mac. ' W1 '? s Freshman girl awaits a helping hand. Parents help freshmen move in. .IL I0 Mike Bolen, Tom Nelson and Tim Wintermute live here. Students juggle suitcases and class schedules MMP! asks, What kind of nut are you anyway? e 5 i 1 -. S- '., Q ,, - Q Underclass tests puzzle senior Ziad Salim. ID-cards are also updated at registration. Three lines were formed in an unsuccessful attempt to speed up registration. .f-'ti Klear QYIF George Townsend writes his fifth address. Coming alive amid dying leaves 4am:zsiS Answering false alarm, frustrated firemen search for fire in Fine Arts Center. Volunteers Nancy Glass and Terry Sheldon challenge students to Dare to Care. N....w,..e 4 ......,.,,.....A ...-...,.,...-t,.....,....---.- .1 Frosh elections in October meant a massive poster-plastering contest on campus. 1 A xnxx ,H ' Q? 'BLK 7 , f i A E 5 S2 i r il lYlllQ g A,.:. ikft as Stamped hands and stamping feet marked the evening of September 14 as the first really groovy dance of the year. It's difficult to decide whether the Hot Half-Dozen was the name ofthe band or of the group of dancers pictured on this page. all tii Soulful struttin' -X E'ffff Grille rats find new nest Upon returning to the campus in the fall, students found they had been temporarily thrown out of the Grille to allow for exten- sive remodeling and modernization. Par- titioned booths were constructed of pine paneling and painted black. At the belated grand opening, students reassembled at smaller, more intimate tables and were treated to free hot dogs. On'sunny days, the Grille offered munch outdoors. Nooks for crones became the sutes of many trucks and treats once the Grille remodeling was complete. Responding to complaints of an all-too-quiet social life, Dayton men asked Turck to a football game. Dayton's jolly green mascot was one of footbaIl's biggest fans. Thanks to Kirk, the not-so-jolly giant is mourned by Dayton. Dayton males real giants I7 ' l'PH W'ff-QYW-mf' M, X F- 'Hn N f -Q v ww S , Q f 1, Q, s 5 .. 93 fam, ...mi-,. - ,- . ,ww , mx mm--f , -QETEGSALEYE? 4 ifszx, ' if MEL, . ., L, HW? M A v,., , ,W we-W, , ,N was fsmgf ' S www Eg . , , .zimx ,wiki is--5 ,. wigif -gf X' .. f E w .i1?'L.A..-V ww-' 3? g fi . iff n, V ' ' -' 'I A 'A if T21 2: ,L-V -- Q 1. , 'Isis xli.-HF? ' 'r' ' W, :Z ,.A. , - Dupre girls stage Commando serenade on Kirk courtyard, only to find themselves surrounded. Courting Turck and Bigelow, Dayton goes double-decker to raise its voices higher in song. I9 W A,VWAAW, MW ,,s.s,,s. -. -.. , gi 'rg F355 ,. . J . -A . . P , - -'pn -K-., , fi , , if .ze s' .A Turck roomies, Diane Marr and Margaret Poindexter, discuss serenaders. ' Msffivewui ' Stretching to great lengths Uppies fire up. W 'wg ----144-Slws .W -k---H -wfw,?f,1fy,,, ..s,f:..,gmguA+4f, - ,, a.,,.s,,.. ,M ,gm ,,,,,,. , ,. ,.H.X ,H , N xr iw W fgT,ii55,:.V,. gg-K K , V. , y N , 'Mi Wlgwgk I - A , ' ' A t f : L ,,N '1 . ?a'.-v-asav- ff t,t. . IM V V A fifii, - H 1 ' r it i'f4'3s5lH KMh-it L :Ali 'l 2454 LQ . WW' all IJ' ' ' is Q ' ' 'iP22115swigfZf2fig1ra if , 1. W ,W H . V i . ' . , im 'ff' F37 . it 4 ' L'-'35 '-. ' - Z- W, - Paul Sherburne suffers from pickle eating tl are Ya vs ' t, , it W , - 1 ' N , va 'ff V-'t'-t-223W9'W5 ',,.- we-A-fig 1'-r me , was-wiv:f.f1f,f.i' V' . if ' - X ' Y' .Jie --fl?'ffz'i. ly'1Y?T'4f if-'1 l.: sf 3171! ylifw '5'ff7,i!Lf'tsf.f'Wff xg-7' 515f'jV13,,g1fQzH,.a A if W ,g i ' will 5 .jf3ly'Q,?t,'-T-T' 1 3 -jfyyfggh-'4,s,5' , - . , asv 'f 'f5li.1'i5.'nTulrf?fl4ll,7 9 3 ,fs if f if .- Ls:-1. :fm , A 'Q Undies' quarterback lan Gilman races for touchdown Homecoming 1968: sweet and sour Leaping ladies reach for a win in powder puff football. 20 Sourpuss champ, Ted Berry, ate a peck of peppered pickles. At the starter's GOI, the trike race began Homecoming festivities. Overcoming the obstacles of size and sadism, Chap Coldwell's team won for the fourth year in a row. Ted Berry earned a trophy by downing 21!2 jars of Pollock pickles. After weeks of coaching, the Undies upset the Uppies 37-0 in the powder-puff game. 4 WR rally is www .xr if s 55538 I Laifiwgs ,t.s A A 'www' , K g le n M W ta X c a arf- at . i,,.. 1 T or M -.2., -V c EQ Qld Lf 'S' .,,. ,.:' 55 iw ' Wf :if s til f If T T si t t Foam-flecked frosh, Willy Severson, wheels third lap. Trike racers must put up with all kinds of garbage Lotta Lungs Mikulich wins lid for no-handed push-uptalent. 21 , . .,,.,g l -1' Martha McPherson, Suzy Kometani, Nancy Lane seek shelter. Action keeps lane Bray from Cheers' Paul Jensen shares Suzy Kometani's coronation night smiles. Students blanketed fieldhouse to hang one on with Ramsey. 22 a5?i'33?flz f-, ,:Qfif1H22'Si:f MEN W 4!..f fJyjw ,--ff 'S'S'V,,W WS WN-sm -ec, Highland sword dance predicts victors of Homecoming game. Attendant Kathi Lane Attendant Nancy Lane Attendant Barb Elvecrog To find the impossible buttonhole . .. Purple pennants salute Larry Lee and Peggy Kottner. Couples swish and sway to the sun-blushed sound of Chris Kalogerson s Orchestra Pomp and crepe romance Ramsey Lewis performed Thursday night where Suzy Kometani was crowned Home- coming Queen. For the second year there was no parade. The bonfire and snake dance drew a small but enthusiastic crowd though Mac failed to Pickle the Pipers by losing the football game 15-14. The semi-formal dance transformed Cochran into a Deep Purple fantasy. w '4' 'kr gpg, , ,fwag Laurie Hazen and Dave Opp lead Charlie Bartz's Caramel apples lure an unknown guest to Wal- lace Hall. It'5 Coming. . . Halloween Dr. Iekyll and Mr. Hyde romp and stomp inthe library. Halloween party through the library. 24 : fat 4 if Magical mystery tour Turck Hall's annual gala, the Turck Sultan at 3 ii Q 5 is ,P l it gi l V 5' 1 -'l i' Vqiv aaaa a at P i , I v,. . sg 'ga q - E-' dance and open house, was held on Nov. 9. The famed Turck back-rubbers were wound up for action at the open house, and at the dance, the 1968 Sultan, jerry Parks, was crowned and presented with the symbols of his office: a key to Turck Hall, and a loseph's-coat bath robe. White?-f Macites groove at Turck Sultan Dance. '67 Sultan, Leon Loichle retires. Aching backs await the soothing therapy of Turck geisha Peg Schjeldahl. Sultan jerry Parks grins at his harem, Ann Huenemann 25 5 Alain Touraine, Edward Kirchner, jerry Norton, Diedre Hunter, Peter Warrian, Tariq Ali, and Rich Boardman formed panel. ' ,,,, 1 L g jerry Norton of YAF says, Liberalism has failed. Activi5m's children Focusing on world-wide student unrest, Macalester's second annual International Affairs Symposium brought representatives from the NSA, YAF, and the Chicago Area Draft Resistance, plus authorities on Can- adian, French, and Chinese student move- ments to share ideas with the college com- munity. An example of Macalester-style activism is the joining of many macites in a peace march in Minneapolis, and Thursday peace vigils on Grand Ave. V an Q, . . .. ,g,gV:,, ,tests ' S Q lii, , - Ejgtfttal-L-.Q A-'7 . K ff , K bljf! ag A ' 1 , it t t t tt, , .Q iv - ' - K. ttstts hi? if I ity. g 3 , X R zgll , Vg ':EV W . :.- ' it : . T . - t 1 t r t csc i,t, 2 s a a at s 5 T g,.g,gst, L. ' ,,,g -'., Q5 :+'.5 2 g . QQ ' Qi ' li ' , T' A : ' fi. - ,tm , ' A i g A -. if i' -i2.' Y. . wk . 1' 'Y' ' ,tw Macites joined peace-niks in mid-Minneapolis march Tariq Ali represented Marxist socialism on the panel. Peace marchers rouse spirits with song over P.A. system. 26 Dr. Mink, Mr. Toscano fbehind C. Ballentinel, V. Pres. Garvin, D. Everett, Dr. Sandeen, B. Knight discuss student role. Chris Clark and Mark Linderjoined the mob P.E. protest. Dr. Wm. Birenbaum explicates new student directions. 27 Taking time to act Macalester took time out Tuesday, Oct. 29, for all-day discussions on race relations and the student role, featuring two guest speakers and the CBS Black America films. The student role was affirmed when student desires were fulfilled in a Dec. 5 faculty meeting which expanded educational op- portunities and abolished P.E. and confro requirements. You as a nigger-administrator, student, teacher. zen From his Dupre Hall room, David lensen keeps apace of the close election race. The 1968 election: a Search for truth To Macalester students, the 1968 Presidential election meant campaigning for McWatt, McGovern, or McCarthy. It meant accepting the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy as a reality. lt meant a possibility of ending the war, or the draft, maybe. It meant taking sides, or trying not to. It meant waiting up until the wee hours of election night to find out that Nixon had beaten Humphrey and Wallace. lt meant a lot. 4 X , , Q Election night parties drew many Macites out of their dorm rooms to munch popcorn Televisions became centers of attraction as the election results dribbled slowly in. ginfd ' ' ri- 2 W. I AQ Mac 5 consequence ,rj V Accompanied by secret service men, Ex-Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey joined the faculty of Macalester shortly after interim. He was anxious to contribute to any class which invited him and to speak with as many students as possible. Hubert H. Humphrey sports Mac's traditional purple heather. tg Dave Allen welcomes the Humphreys to Macalester. ' Workmen remodeled part of Old Main's second floor for Humphreys office. 3 3 'K A -Alt N With Humphrey came cameras and newsmen who seemed more interested in effect than reality. 'M .NX N, I A-:FW f' :.Ng-nf? ' V my t .,.J' V , V, , ,,, A .,,.t W. .- W ,tw - f 4 V .. . L? .. .., ,F-,n,,- . . ,, -ww, .4 .- .f .V M X f t 1 s t I gui C , V I ll 1 fav' W-6-'Lf-ifszzif-fix 5 L! 1 I Campus Chest: Mission Possible With a goal of 53000, Campus Chest Week pursued its possible mission Nov. 16-23. Activities included an Ugly contest, variety show, dance, and auction. Who- ever got the door at left at the auction knows that Girls get minks the same way minks get minks. Proceeds went to Kids Activity Time, the Guadalupe Project, the Twin City Opportunity Industrial Center, STAIRS, the Motivational Tutorial Program, and the World University Service. Ugly Man, Carter Hill, pleads for classmates' donations. Highly-competitive bidding at auction of doors, dates, and dinners raises money for community organizations. K mfs- ffs '5 :af 12 252225: gnnnuaulxwwwzt 2 W,-l ' yep' . ?537 t T , ,,., ,C C fs? A as N xi Q, of s ,3z' Lvl, ' V is Si I l '-Zi-6' -jfffa 5,2 ...ng uf' of.-'ri :act-,gi.q,-,QQ asm- A , fb Zi-V313 Sit. ' Stas- we: Mfg T i s A -asses A it t 'Q his PM Q -K! 9 'AUX g,rgi,tL1:,f1 ... N x E 12 get 'B 30 Concerned coeds gathered in Wallace Hall rec room to learn how to use their natural weapons: fingernails. Worried Coeds flip for self-protection Protect yourself! posters shouted to Mac coeds. After a movie 'on self-defense, St. Paul police Sergeant Lloyd Baker lectured and answered questions. The rest of the evening was spent in learning simple judo. The sergeant demonstrated, then kibitzed as girls flipped each other on the mats. After an hour's practice, most everyone felt ready to be attacked. Pam Henke and Cheryl Beardslee take turns flipping Sgt. Bakerto the titters of shyer girls, 3l Black jack Haggerty David Eisenstat Matt Stanton's constituents listen to his speech. Hogan's Goat According to director Douglas P. Hatfield, Hogan's Goat, a drama in verse form by William Alfred, deals with human foiblesg and you get an insight into some of the motivations behind people in politics. The story line revolves around Matthew Stanton, an Irish immigrant seeking the Brooklyn mayor's chair. The play opened the theatre depar1ment's season on parent's weekend. Steamboat deck gives Edward Quinn a platform for a plea for mercy from Matt Stanton, his rival for Mayor. A Constituent james Aune Edward Quinn Peter Beoris Father Coyne Douglas Blackstone Petey Boyle Maria Haggerty Bessie Legg Boylan Bill Father Maloney Kathleen Stanton The Doctor Josephine Finn Deckhand Matthew Stanton Ann Mulcatty james Palsy Murphy Steven Fedo lan Hauberg Maureen Holm Timothy johnson Norman Kilburn William King Barbara Knell Gary Mainor Kathleen Malone Richard Nussloch Timothy Oman Tamar Smith james Waechter Kate Stanton demands a return of her love from Matt Ernest in Love Members of the theatre department pointed out the importance of being ernest in their December production of the musical com- edy by Anne Croswell, Ernest in Love . Director Douglas Hatfield was assisted by james Waechjerg and Mr. Parthun conducted and arranged the orchestration, assisted by Tom leffries. The set was designed by Mark Boyd and the costumes by Ann Millin. The musical was performed in the round, using what lim Waechter believes to be some of the most exciting staging that we've seen at Macalester in several years. Cecily confronts Algernon with the truth about himself as Lady Bracknell, Gwendolen, and lack await results. Merchants complain about non-payment of their bills. lan Thyer Dan Colburn janice Roscoe Clyde Thompson lusune jones lHl Tinetu john Clingerman Rod Layden Perky Tjornholm Pam Hauschild Tim Oman Doug Macomber Howard Barnes lon Schroeder LoLns Latzer Stephen Barnhart Gwendolen lack Cecily Algernon Lady Bracknell Pnsnw Dr. Chausuble Lane Effie Alice Perkins The Dancing Master The Piano Teacher The Tobacconist The Green Grocer The Bootmaker ZX W' 5 ff ifi it 795 a ' j If , 5 A 'Www WRA mermaids tank up to Challenge guys a z ix, 34 I I il' A g L ,,,L5. V t V 3 . l f'7f a -M5115- f fi i 1 .. V -.1 i l .nv gl.. Displaying calm bravery, students and faculty cue up to give life in the form of a pint of blood each. Freshman laneth Cotter prepares for the inevitable moment of truth while senior Debbie Shey inspects the damage. ia- fflxii ' ' tt,asts ii iiii 'l rti, 5 s i f I1 35 Bloodmobile donors dread the needle Helen Spangler finds herself tabled awaiting needle. ff ll After two months of speculation, each fresh- man girl finally met her fairy godmother. Better known as a secret sis, a sophomore girl might play tricks on her little sis ranging from TP-ing her dorm room to finding her a blind date. But with the Oct. 30 passing of a rose from big sis to little, the opportunity for retaliation or restitution arose. Housemothers take front row seats while each freshman girl makes sure she sits in her assigned chair. Frosh Tracey Baker downs refreshments with her sis. 36 Exams shadow Christmas Brown-bearded Santa, Dave Livdahl, spread cheerful candy canes. i l l l Orazio Pater and Sue Virnig dig into hors d'oeuvres at SAGA's annual Christmas buff Christmas had a hard time coming to Mac. The usual semi-formal dance was cancelled for lack of a band and a decent date. Final exams occupied most everyone's attention. SAGA's Christmas buffet, the candlelight chapel service, and tree lighting, just sort of happened. Once exams were over, however, most students took off to seek a real Christ- mas at home. 37 et in New Caf Setting up his independent project, Amor Abdelmalek tests camera as he films his introduction. Legoi jones lectures as pan of BLAC'S 'Black Month ff Dupre Fireside Shows use local talent to fill the empty nights of Interim with song and laughter. . rre, jxw. ,gnu- lnterim term 7969: the monsoon season With interim came the rains, causing the record snowfall to shrink to half its size and making walking to class unscathed a major feat. As usual, the campus population dwin- dled as many students took off-campus independent projects or toured with lan- guage or science groups. For the first time, student-directed courses were offered, of which Contemporary Student Movements seemed most popular. W f5'1?ga-yas.. , N-.I-L' M in 52 h'1-N X 64 1 M f QQ s , ., 5,5 Q . . we 9 . ',v , 1 5, y 1 Y , .- Q .if-.:f?'W5 '31 xt, 'rfg-2 -. .u ,Jmef ao R. 'X w ' fu, 9. ,' 'V I , X A a, Vx .V QA, 1 g'i'N l -. f Mswmwaq N' Mvggm ne ,dr w -f vwq .Q A K ,N ,- if , 3 1 4 X 4 ,fri 'Fi-, Y ,,. Ah i I A . A, 7, -4 ' ' , ' . ' 5 ml K 'X of x n , ...I ,sn , ,. .,,,., fi, ,.f . , : -V ,- L. ' .. .- ff, LN., 1' 5+ ,, Q ' Q A - V ' H .Q Tx , 'G ' 1 3,1 5 , M, if . if 4 y , , if V' 1, : , 'V Q H U 'vu ' W 1 ax 'arm n , . f ff 1 , ' D Kr , L, M 5' 'M' 22 ff 'r ' fy - , ' :L M f 1- A ' i' ay L' Q 'I' vnu ei, ,---ff . - y f r 7 N Q , ' 4 W -4.1 - , A -JV '..f -W , - 1, Q., I I , 7 . W , ,X , up x fm 5' V V . ., :7,1,, K4 ,. .4 :W 1.7, Nr ,A aw, Y I Khin' K VJ, M U. ' A Q ' 'D , ww, -P? H ' A 1 E'L A -v i . PM P V an WH A 0 , ,M , .'- :MM 1 A ' A 4 5' 5 Q xx' L f v mv ' ' , A' I ' -v M is 1 k , ,, 4 -' 5 4, A , V - ' rg - . f k 11 is' , ,w ,wx H. P Q v v f ,f f 4 f . W A ,K K N4 , , X K' , . , F Q ...,g ' ,L 'W .r. 3, ,, xy' . - . g. 'H rf ,. . . , ,w ,, , ' - , 1, ff av W -f' A .. 1- -.M ,, N M- , , f an .1 W ,, . t 3,5 W, ,, N - NN pd. ,L .' M tsp. A .5 M ,Q , ' v 1 A , 7 1' i 3- , -L, f A Q ' ' 5, If Q' J' 9. , av 'f ' ' P , 5 J I , , G . . V. , 0.vi'Q,, fn . V t if , 5' M, A 4 K M ' 1 -4 we , 9 ' 4 N, . 4 A , 1 t o . .a M , - , 4 . 9 ' A , , ni V k 8, V W, ' ' , , - d.. L Q k , uni . if i F , . , . .F ,V is M ,I . 9 .. 9 n - 4 4 ..,,,y FW ' 'Q' ' N.. R ,, 4 X54 xxx. V Q v Q I . , ,f 3 , :Wi Q s qs x x w x Q N K Lx ' av. Juv. J'-v. J--f. 5-4. -ta J-:-. hi. .iw ah'- Iobdi .IDP Q X.. .. 9 ,. , A , W, 4-?dd.i'ui-ibavh-Q1-uk--vB-uvL-Q4-'HL s4L--QQ--4--I. x s . , . , X 61.11 x1 T V x 5. fix. K WF? br. V. qw 'x Wiki is 5 fu v - 4 ifb' .',,,-'-g 11,1 . 1,1 xi , , xv X t 3' RE- A J ' X 1 s ', , . a ' n 1 1 l v I v f 1 2 pro, 9- E. 5. In I E E Each point is a milestone in the race ........, ...... 1 ...- ... - . ..... vs. 43 To open one's grades at Macalester inspect the unexpected. Parents and boards press the student for a decent but only he realizes the satisfaction of point as it is earned. is to draft GPA, each L w I n l Golux helps Prince win Princess Saralinda's hand. Thirteen Clocks All the stock fairy tale characters, prince, princess, witch, and wicked duke, are in- volved in this musical by james Thurber presented as an interim project by the Mac- alester drama department. Kay Rydeen de- signed the costumes, and Stuart McDowell the surreal sets for this lively and romantic production which drew many youngsters and oldsters alike. lv Enchanted Hagga keeps guard over her chest of jewels. The Duke Rod Aird The Prince Steve Arnold Hark Larry Carlson Ciloux Rod Layden The Princess Janice Roscoe Hagga Tamar Smith jackadandy Tim johnson Sergeant Bill Nagel Chorus and Townspeople Sarah Brodt Douglas Macomber jennifer Haskins Stuart McDowell Lois Arth Bill Nagel Pam Freeman james Waechter I N. ' ,JB , 1, .Eh 5 , I' P 1 ix ., Z ij i x 2 Q3 'Y 527 A wwg K .w ,., -A 4 ga Dai' ,.:-'-my . ff ,kib- ' ' .V y , ' 'sv J k 'W 'Qi f' , I K s 3 'V H '1-' A M Hifi ,f ' M mm,A W .:g2.-...T .xm , 5 wx . 1 1 ' 'R 251 vs: Q Q Q? 1' X5 1 fi, 2 'saggy any M 3- Gin fo. vw x ' 39? gi 5 3' mt? -fv B 55. ,sf 9 K F 1'- x 'gig A si 5 If Icedelic Moment , the finale of Snow Week, draws Macites in from the snow to enjoy the music of The Baghdad Fm .M Facing cold facts Frosh Class attempted a revival of Snow Week this year. There was one entry in their snow-sculpturing contest, their treasure was found the second day of the hunt, fifty tickets were sold to the dance, and twenty- five students went on the ski trip to Afton Alps. The other scheduled events drew sim- ilar turnouts. Some students are beginning to wonder if Snow Week will ever return. Band pauses as do D. Hoffman, S. Nelson, H. Barnes, K. Figenshau. Karla Ekdahl, Denny Falk were crowned at the dance. 48 J Z , . -is X ,y Seconds before firing, snowballer freezes. Daytonite evacuates window as it becomes a target. The annual snowball fight, Dupre versus Dayton and Kirk, drew three police cars and one paddy wagon. 49 Residents and Kirkites join forces and attack Dayton Hall A 1. Jew .Ar ,,:f5?':'f? , , . , x w,.'.,: 4 Q A - r cz. f Barry Green receives IDSA plaque from Vice-President Garvin. IDSA winners Howard Stromquist, Thomas Ramey, and Amal Chatterjee await a chance to address the students Five receive IDSA Each year, five persons from world-wide organizations are selected to receive Inter- national Distinguished Service Awards. Amal Chatterjee, Howard Stromquist, Hideo Sato, Barry Green, and Thomas Ramey were honored for their contributions to interna- tional understanding, intercultural assistance, and human brotherhood. The two-day pro- gram, january 22-23, included the plaque presentation, a panel discussion, and an in- formal reception at the International Center. 50 An expanded educational program at Macalester was first discussed in October of 1968. After extensive committee work, the program, titled Expanded Educational Oppor- tunities iEEOl, was approved at the December faculty meeting. EEO was instituted for two reasons: first, to improve the educational resources at Mac by enlarging the diversity of the student body, faculty, and staff, and sec- ond, to provide an education for students who would otherwise be unable to attend a high-tuition college. james Holly became interim coordinator until a permanent direc- tor could be found. EEO is founded on six major points: C15 total aid for 75 new stu- dents each year with at least 60 from minor- ity groups Q25 an expansion of the curriculum at Mac i3l a new method of evaluating academic potential and more individualized programs C45 the establishment of remedial courses in mathematics and communications open to all students Q53 increased use of the summer program i6l expanded and improved new programs to relate the college to the community. The Board of Trustees approved 5900 from unrestricted college funds for the program. One million additional dollars would have to come from public and gov- ernmental contributions. Students coordinat- ed a fund drive on campus aimed at raising 515 thousand to show that the whole Mac community wanted the program. With a slo- gan of What's it to you?-Plenty, and personal contact with every student, faculty, and staff member, they raised over S19 thousand. The money was used for three purposes: the furnishing of the Afro-Ameri- can center, the black culture series, and the book fund. EEO drives to accomplish its six point goal THE E.E.O. PLEDGE FUND ln consideration of the similar pledges of other members of the Macalester community, I pledge the sum of 3 to be paid as follows: S cash l or check l herewith. S billing on three dates: May 15, 1969: September 15, 1969: and February 15, 1970. S attachment to tuition statement of fall semester, 1969-70 lreturn- ing students onlyl. S per month payroll deduction, March, 1969 through June, 1969 lfaculty and staff onlyl. lThe last two methods of payment authorize the Macalester business office to add the pledged amount to the student's tuition statement or to deduct the pledged amount from the monthly paycheck of the faculty or staff member until completion of the pIedge.l ldatel lsignaturel Special instructions: 51 Urban affairs leader, Fred Harris, U.S. Senator, discussed The Urban Crisis and National Poli- Dvvelling on city problems Political Emphasis Week this year took the form of a symposium on urban crises. Rec- ognizing such problems as racial turmoil, housing inadequacies, industrial pollution, and educational insufficiencies, the Macal- ester community met to hear and talk with national leaders involved in urban develop- ment. Hubert Humphrey, James Farmer, of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, lack Meltzer, University of Chicago professor of urban studies, and Fred Harris, lectured and directed discussions. Michael Davis and Stuart West coordinated the sym- posium's activities. 52 Hubert Humphrey delivers keynote address: Politics and the Urban Crisis Magical underground am W ann. 'S , wp- ,A . Q5 ns, as 'gf E ri 3,4 4 -3 SFFKK 323-' ,. A ef ' ggi, rl Puck-like, Bruce Burkland directs painting, Marilyn Miller adds colorful strokes to a bright belly. Girls make splash One of the brighter events of Turnabout Week was the night of the mad painters. Af- ter redecorating Wallace-Doty tunnel walls with talent, taste, and a lot of other things, the girls and their dates made tracks to the Wally rec room where they totally immersed themselves in their art, Terry Vraspir displays signs of a new art media. Hysteria seizes Suzanne DeBolt watching others get their share Nancy Hagg and Pat Bruers flipped to see who'd turn about. Nancy won. Gordy Robertson and Marilyn Miller belatedly seek the best-hustler dorm. Turnabout Week signaled a switch in the Mac dating scene as girls filled the roles of date-askers and tab-payers. A Mac man might have found himself invited to help wreck cars, paint his body, or eat ice cream while watching Marilyn Monroe. Although the traditional dorm rivalry had gone from this AWS-sponsored activity, the week cli- maxed in a successful week-end with folk- singers Addis and Crofut, and the dance band the He Toos entertaining the turned- about couples. Coeds hold own against guys Defenseless automobile falls prey to released aggressions as joel Suzuki gets in his licks Sun brings sport to a puddle-luscious Campus 'if Visitors pore over Sleeping Beauty Roxann Sorenson. Creations exhibited, ha wked for profit Avoiding a six-foot cube while passing from the Humanities building into the center of the fine arts complex was only one problem students encountered for a week. The other was trying to make it to their classes without being distracted by the variety of talents on display during the General Spring Student Art Exhibition, April 29-May 16. After the exhibit was over, the artists hawked their wares at an all-day sale and fair. A. Abdelmalek studies the Rabbit Within and Without. Designed as a notebook, Lynn Maderich's project is based on the role of the lowly rock in human development. Ballad Monger's strong faith in the value of idealism is undermined by the cynical attitude of Pantagleize. Ctreed and idealism divide the revolutionary leaders, Pantagleize Pantagleize Bamboola Rachel Creep Innocenti Banger Blank Ballad Monger Macboom Generalissimo Bank manager Ass't bank manager Officer Distinguished counsel Stephen Barnhart Richard Cambridge Tamar Smith Gilbert Baldwin Douglas Blackstone Roderick Aird lames Lorenz Mary Poe Theodore Berry Peter Beoris Michael Bott james Aune Kent Allin Bruce Higgins l Bamboola tells Creep and Pantagleize his intentions. Macalester Theatre's spring production, Pantagleize: A Farce to Make You Sad, is by Michel de Ghelderode. A philosopher, Pantagleize, becomes part of the dynamics of a revolution which eventually condemns him. The play is an indictment of the corrup- tion and stupidity of both the Establishment and the Revolutionaries. Construction on the Harvey M. Rice Hall of Science began soon after the spring snows melted. The excavation caused problems for students and faculty. Commuters lost one of their few parking lots on campus, and classes were difficult to conduct when the pile-driver began pounding every few sec- onds. Named after the president of Macal- ester from 1958 to 1968, Dr. Harvey Rice, the hall will provide new facilities for the psychology, biology, and geology depart- ments. The building is scheduled for com- pletion in the fall of 1970. Monuments and memories X , X General Dwight David Eisenhower OCtOber '14, 7890-March 28, 7969 Guest Hubert Humphrey and party are seated at a ringside table among other couples at the All College Dinner Dance All college dinner dance I StraksticketsB Chamberlin and B Kim glowing, going, gone Night views of the city, Humphrey jitter- bugging, and crowded bars were All College Dinner Dance memorabilia. After dinner in the Minnesota Room of the St. Paul Hilton, everyone disappeared and the dancers were few. But soon the music of the Rod Aaberg Orchestra lured the 110 couples onto the fast and slow-moving dance floor. To escape the resulting heat and congestion, couples wandered up to the top of the Hilton only to find it crowded with conventioning anesthetists. Battling the teeny-bopper barrier in other cocktail lounges led to private parties and early morning walks in the barefoot rain. 62 NH. ,, u.,pefu?W ,mf si., T 535535 . l5w3'4 l .ff , ' ' ill 2 64 ' v mmf N-hi, ,Q 'Hy as . In ins N. 7 5 ..x,, Mu, 5 Y M new ' J 'Q ,. Y 1 Q . 3, , an E , x 41 xi f 1- ,V3 ,W . 35.5, My 545 . ' ' ' A. f 'B 4- W. 'lax .K ww lg W 41- H W M My W . f 4 A x . 2 ' in '. ' Y Q an ,. . . ...f 'K .W ' ima 4, wif' '--.. '-QN-. I A-u........m ----L., ,M X Sitting in a Sunbeam, soaking up the clouds 65 N N.,,1,mM QW.-A,f Q-ww 1 -, Q-:M-.-..,.. FE ' Q. Q A .,f uri 1 it -ii NN 1 n 'Y I 67 L Noyes Prizes Awarded to the highest-ranking stu- dents in the senior, junior, and soph- omore classes as of the end of the first semester. O. T. and Kathryn M. Walter Prize Scholarship . Awarded to those junior pre-medical science students who show promise Seniors Charles M. Baxter , , , , Stanley 1. Mccasjin ofsuccess in medicine or dentistry. junior Marie A. Thourson I . Sophomores Carol A. Armstrong R085 D- Gfngflfh 5200 Richard H. Nussloch We5l9Y l- M'll9f 5200 f David B.Wong Ronald H. Spiegel szoo 'n O . . . Mark S. Steen S200 Borden Foundation Award Awarded to the freshman haviiig the highest grade point average for the academic year 1967-68. A David Wong Margaret Doty Award This award established by the resi- dence hall women during 1959-60, in honor of former Dean of Women, Miss Margaret Doty, is given to a residence hall woman who has con- tributed to the campus community in a significant way. Joyce Mortimer Elaine Stathopulos Robert Huber jeremy Zimmerman Wallace D. Roberts, Ir. Steven L. Voiles ART 1969 Student Spring Art Exhibition Awards selected by Mr. Raymond jacobson, professor of art at Carlton College. Artist lack on the Box Neo-Suprematist State of the Union The Marquiz Mon Petit Guernica Margaret C. Gulick Edwin L. Thirlby Edwin L. Thirlby Stephen P. Malloy Robert 1. Douglas, lr. Julie Olsson Fall-out Magic Circle Chris Clark Society and Company Steven Lighter Shadow Box Orpheus 310 Medium Painting Painting Drawing Sculpture Painting Drawing Painting Photograph Painting Light Sculpture Print GEOLOGY H S. Alexander Prize Awarded to a senior student majoring in geology for superior performance. Laurel Ann Casjens IOURNALISM North Central Publishing Company Prize Awarded to students who have done outstanding work on Macalester student publications and journalism projects. Charles H. Bruner S20 Kristi Lyn Hawkinson S20 Dianna Lee Hunter S20 Michael W. lohnston S20 Rhonda M. Smith S20 ENGLISH Earl Ward Scholarships Lorraine A. Christensen I. William Whitlow A Bennet Cerf Scholarship Esther E. O'Grady MUSIC Li A la Bell Acheson Wallace ward Awarded to a student majoring in music. Susan K. Earhart S200 Nancy E. Lane S200 Samuel Wesley Raudenbush Memorial Awarded to a Protestant woman stu- dent, during her junior year, who is majoring in music. Susan M. Barnes 5200 Walter A. Lienke Award Pr Awarded to a student majoring in music. Thomas A. Jeffries 5200 Mary L. Wellman 5125 esser Foundation Award Awarded to a student majoring in music who is preparing to be a music teacher. Sheila M. Pater S150 Stephen H. Paulus S150 janet M. Peterson S100 Little Choir Award Awarded to a student for outstanding contributions to the Concert Choir. Katha L. Ukena 535 HUMANITIES HISTORY McKnight Binger Prize ' Henry Funk Memorial Prizes For the greatest proficiency in Greek, Latin, or ancient history, 5100. and a copy of Bury's History of Greece and Cary's History of Rome. joAnn Clark POLITICAL SCIENCE Alexander International Education Fund To assist students preparing for careers in the U.S. Foreign Service by enabling them to complete the fourth year required for graduation at Macalester, or to take a fifth year immediately following graduation, at some acceptable educational in- stitution of a non-English speaking nation. Marilyn j. Miller james G. Straka GERMAN Department Book Award Awarded in recognition of interest and accomplishment in the study of German language and literature while studying as a German major at Ma- calester College. john W. Dege Nancy j. Dillman Awarded to outstanding students in history who are sophomores, juniors, or seniors. Seniors M. Gary Forbes Richard E. jones junior Stanley Keillor Sophomore Christine Heyrman Francois Prize for achievement in study of European history Marie A. Thourson BIOLOGY Angell Foundation Prize Given to those seniors majoring in biology who have made the most of theireducationalopportunity. A Sandra Sackett S150 Carolyn Sharp S150 William R. Angell Foundation Awards for Biology Majors These awards are made to juniors and are to be applied to the Ma- calester tuition for the 1969-70 aca- demic year. Barbara Brodie Brian Buss Roger Gingrich Kurt Rusterholz I Rick Shank Nancy Zahner 550 S50 S50 Laurie Langen S50 550 550 550 l SPEECH AND DRAMA Stringer Oratorical Prize Linda I. Lyslo G. Rowland Collins Prize in Extemporaneous Speaking lacqueline j. Schwebke Pauline Kreiger Prize in After-Dinner Speaking Peter L. Steiner Mary Gwen Owen Prize in Prose Interpretation Carol A. Green Mary Gwen Owen Prize in Poetry Interpretation Carol A. Green Macalester Rhetorical Criticism Award lacqueline j. Schwebke Ferguson Public Speaking Prize S. Decker Anstrom Wendy L. Butler Craig W. Conrath judy A. julian ' Steven E. Mudd j. Stan Freeman Nicolette A. Heidepriem Soren C. Mickelson Gary A. Moody Kristen j. Amundson S100 5100 5100 S100 5100 S50 550 S50 S50 525 Lowell Thomas Prize for Public Speaking ludson j. Barker 5100 Kurt M. Garmaker S100 David V. Lapakko S100 David F. Lewis 5100 RELIGION George W. Davis Memorial Scholarship Awarded to juniors who have achieved distinction in their studies in religion. james D. Nelson S350 Linda M. Block 5350 joyce E. Ellzey S225 Charles C. Hanna S125 Mary Frances johnstone Kagin Memorial Scholarship Awarded to freshmen for outstand- ing achievement and for promise of usefulness in a church vocation or related field. Charles E. LaRue S300 Karen M. Sjoberg S300 3 pi 54 S vi i4 S N Ya nd 5 1 4 is f? 1 4 i 'E S K 1 I gwfxzmgn. M-1: .- in -vw-xwsfs arf' fe-'MN U me :M amwezv-wa :,,wf,mg my P.O. boxes rearranged Robert F. Kennedy slain in California Flemming took over college presidency Partial S-U grading established Mac Cinema offered weekly flicks Mac Book Exchanged hands KMCL became KMAC with new format Artist Series brought performers to Mac Grille completely remodeled Students declared Time-Out Day Paris peace talks began Nixon swept presidential election Humphrey came to Mac as professor Old Main rejuvinated Faculty meetings opened to students Chapel, Confro, P.E. became voluntary Majority of on-campus women got no hours Christmas dance diedg Snow Week was revived New chapel dedicated at love feast Chapel basement became Kurio's House Doors closed for longer open house hours PE Week became Urban Affairs Symposium Funds sought for EEO scholarships Black Student Union established Choir performed at Carnegie Hall Student organizations relocated in Union Most departments abolished senior comps Snow plus rain equaled floods Dwight D. Eisenhower died Excavation began for Rice Science Hall Student Inner College proposal approved Freshman English requirement abolished Program Board set up to handle activities AWS gave up disciplinary powers Narcs .... ? No Highland Games or Tattoo held Room draw mess-hetero vs. homo Field between Old Main and Olin landscaped DeGaulle resigned as President of France Caps and gowns replaced by a light show No pre-registration for fall . .. 21 v , fa- ,f are is eigvm , - i im g K f' , A ty Mg , .E gf' .L I krkr L L ',, . C3311 W 3 iff- :gf 7 r - , jj Q s. A l:.. . . 5 V is , A' t ' Z i - W me--.:..,,g' Wg? E. M wif . .si-1 4 L , 'fffii ' I' H 5, L i' Q Mr: V ' M tt ii V if v 5. 43 Q ,W mt 4 ff,.,.., . ,, , . it if u ,Wat gf i2 ,L g . 1-YE. Y L....., Rites of Spring evoked mixed reactions: applause, booing, and silence. Graduation: lights, camera, reaction It was different. It began as 415 cap-and- gown-less seniors marched across campus to the heat-filled field house to receive their diplomas. It was different because the fork in the road speech had been replaced by a slide-light show entitled Rites of Spring. About 50 parents walked out in disgust, and as many students gave it a standing ovation. One girl had decided not to accept her diploma, but it was not the end of the world. It was a commencement. lt took 45 minutes to alphabetize the graduates. 72 Once finals were over, students began to migrate home ,fig , ir. l 5 4 '1 1 5 l 4 I E i 7 i ,,,4 ff g f' 7 ,ff .. if 1 ,1- ,nv A . , ,mb-ggi? k 'W A ,:fg, :,g, Halfback Terry Graff battles Bethel defender for the pigskin. Gridders reap 5-4-7 Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Bethel 0 Washington U 27 Concordia 26 U of M, Duluth 'I5 Hamline 30 St. john's Augsburg 14 Gustavas St. Thomas 18 Central of Iowa Pat Horton stops ball carrier as Ralph LaFountaine closes in during Homecoming game against Hamline Q, 'CQ' nf' g R Scotsman lim Burho gets a block from jim Hansen as he returns a punt against the Royals of Bethel. Robin Ericson's block is in vainp Hamline Piper spills halfback lim Burho, 75 Twenty-seven returning lettermen formed a solid core on which Coach Gil Krueger built his team. The nine seniors led the football team to its best season in recent years. Individual accomplishments also contributed to the team's improved record. Captain Howie Hellickson was named to the first team defense squad on the NAIA District 13 honorary team. Carter Hill's rushing and passing yardage rated him first in Minnesota and tenth in small college NCAA. Offensive end Barry jefferson leaps to receive touchdown pass lmam IQ .i, : .-1.-'s ' 'A' jg as is .I s il ,Q '52 -' .I T . Ez' as : as T s Q . W ,L11 :A' :VL ' I t , vivk K . Vg if ,Q K y y 5 . , K i is A . ri, ...ff s 4 5' if 3 f ' 1' C 1 , . i X' f d E.A.. 21'.1 5 . 1 .:, . X ':'?'h' Warren Chakolls, Ralph LaF0unI2-line tackle Piper HI Homecoming game. Y lim Hansen leads blocking for ballcarrier Ken Carlson on an end run during Concordia game. B Ahl Six Scotsmen were chosen ,Off,j'nAUi,SaS tojoin all-MIAC teams Finishing with a 5-4-1 record and a 3-3-1 conference record, the Scots promised to better their fourth place in the MIAC next year. A dark horse contender for the cham- pionship, the Scots started out with two victories, Three straight losses to conference opponents, including a disputed game with Hamline, shattered the dream. The second half had the Scots taking charge again and winning three and tying one. Central, how- ever, closed the season by defeating Mac in the final game. Evasive action by lim Burho fails to fool the Washington defender. 76 Macaran Baird Chuck Berquist Neil Blatchford Lee Bloomquist Paul Borchardt james Burho Ken Carlson Dave Carmichael Warren Chakolis Gerald Crocilla Rick Divine Craig Domski Mel Duncan john Eininger Robin Erickson Dale Ciasser Terry Graff jim Hanson Tom Haug Howie Hellickson Bob Henson Tracy Hicks Carter Hill Chuck Horton Pat Horton Barry jefferson Paul jensen Gary johnson Mark Knoche Ralph LaFountaine Bob Lueben Leon Mayer Scott McCallum Ralph Micheli Tim Murphy Bill Nagel Gene Nelson Paul Olson Rich Platteter Bruce Reese john Robertson john Robinson Tom Spangler Phil Tritabaugh jerry Waldron Tom Waterman Bob Wells Mark Welshons john Wenning Coach Gil Krueger Ass Ass Ass Ass 't Bob Sadek 't Larry Seiberlich 't George Schmidt 't Tom Lilja srwefm -K 4 A K 1 1 A 'N -Ma-a-mtw l mtl ., Wx 1, ,QQ-HV .nf - . in Lk: tw W W X gt, pg, KNk5:,,w- 't-W4,t?s3g?i?Vfg :- at 'Jn x get q A, 6? ,H Z .i Q ., 1 Wsirs if , G G S il cjsc f W iw., we kiasswf '- -' if f ,ai if -HW f ip , ,. tw ff 'U'-M, 1 ,1, ' K., 'A 'its ,, if f ax ' ax . mga, 1, M ggi . 4 t,,ffawswt i as 5' rd- sf 'L A it All W it .ll s li 5 x ff., i -yfiebltqftftl A TT s sighs 'A-fs -. it 't A' A R Q. A fi.,Avz I - j ' 'gels ' ' as M 3 7 5-'Elms-.Q N NH, 1 at v when ,treats-sew jlci , Q t j ti if is Tom Waterman hands in a Carter Hill pass and goes in for a 77 touchdown against Bethel. Bill Allen jerry Anderson Craig Bakken Lakis Beshonge Frosty Cummings Hans Genberg Ted lewett Shelley jones Mark Lewis Kim Mattson Ted Rudberg Gholam Vatandou Don Vitz Bill Wilson Coach Peter Bina Ass't. Coach Ronald Mettler Hustling Scotsmen sock it to 3 of4 Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Braemer Gustavus Carleton Augsburg Braemer St. Olaf St.Thomas Hamline U of M St. john's Bill Wilson, aceing out his U of M foe, reverses the ball toward opponent's goal. 1 A Q , as ff:-A 4 ills! 4- H' s 5f-lf3?'i2'l't5K f X, Ji , at X X V 4 - ff ,lx '4 + 1 , wil., Wk , il: ff kv' , f .F , . Ah ,V ' l Wx,-s H+-A. :gifs . ' 996-ilk pr? : ga M K W ,Sw ,, :f ,,,,'. 4, , H,.w-suv?-ir win .i.- f-..,.w-Q 3 .J.:f Quai, 5 v .iw-'wlwnm-, fi:3rf'g M, J. 'f ' 'e ,Wg-.J,,.',. -.Q-2'mar'fe M.r- Q-...Qr:....,... s sl4,wwga-,f- ,,,: Bill Wilson and Kim Mattson combine to move ball around a lone Gustie defender. M.. Scot drives in for goal attempt in high scoring game against Gustavus. wi! 1 . U of M Gophers battle Bill Wilson, Kim Mattson Teamwork and hustling provided the keys to Mac's successful soccer season. Led by Hans Genberg's example, the squad worked together on the field and outscored their foes. The de- fense constantly beat the opposition to the ball and was able to keep pressure off the goalee by sending the ball upfield to the offensive line. A violation of conference rules by Augs- burg nullified Mac's first place finish. An in- eligible player caused the deletion of Augsburg games from the records of the other teams and gave Mac a 3-'I record and a three-way tie for first in the conference. ,and Craig Bakken in front of the Gopher net Fullback Bill Allen attempts to send the ball upfield to his forward line. Two on one situation has Scots Gholam Vatandoust and Dale Shuster beating lone Gustie Captain Ted Thirlby Kevin Beardsley Mark Chambers Glenn Hazelton Guy Reynolds john Strate David Thorson Mogul-masters wipe out opponents Although in its early years, Mac's ski team has already become a power in the Midwest. The schussers snowed all their competition this year, including the Northern Michigan meet. Experienced upperclassmen and depth among the frosh were the keys to the suc- cessful season. -we john Strate skates to clear gate in giant slalom. we hsjx Q KIT? xtiliil se w flil 0112 -tx 5 age f. 1- 1 1 gr iw t vii? tes, ,ff if all S, W 'F Macalester's cross country team works out with pacers Marlyn Jackson and Skip Odette on the fast Tartan track. Mark Shiffler Mike Dungan Steve Vandervoort Captain Dave johnson Eric Stubbs Dave Hodge Bob Stumberg jerry Miller Coach Doug Bolstorff Crossing country Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester 45 19 5th 28 15 44 2nd 24 18th 22nd Carleton Luther St. Thomas Wheaton Invit. Carleton Winona River Falls U of M, Duluth MIAC Conference St. Olaf NCAA NAIA Hampered by the loss of top men from last year through graduation, the Macalester cross-country team did not do as well as they had hoped. Individuals won at dual meets, but the team lost its hold on the title when St. lohn's defeated them at the conference meet. .KX r V, X x X-I 'af' . ,Qi Stickmen pucker outg finish season 7-77 Paul Bauer Dick Belfry Bob Brooks Dwight Dahlen Bill Francis Earl Henry Ted jewett Greg Koch Kim Mattson Gary McAndrew jim Myers Ted Obler Lee Pierce Dick Sjoberg Bill Wilson K Coach Ron McKechney y T 1 ? ,k.V Keys, if s A -154. g,,g.x,g M, ,hw Puckster Kim Mattson shakes off attempted steal of puck as he out-skates Falcon. xx Attention of Scotsmen is focused on referee in circle as he gets set to drop puck for face-off near Mac goal. 'Qs , KS-B of Dick Belfry and River Falls player ram into the boards. Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester 8 Wisconsin State St. Olaf Hamline St. lohn's Gustavus St. Mary's Concordia Concordia St. Thomas St. Olaf Gustavus Augsburg St. Mary's St. Iohn's St. Thomas Augsburg Hamline Victorious in their opening game, the Scots seemed headed for a winning season, and an improvement on last year's record of 7-7. As the season progressed however, the new longer twenty minute periods tcompared to last year's fifteen minute onesl showed the weakness of the Mac team: a shortage of players. With only fifteen men on their squad, they were un- able to keep pressure on their opposition's stronger, more-rested players. Injuries to key players also hampered the Scots. The pucksters lost their second game and began a losing streak which ran the rest of the sea- son. A fine effort to break the string against St. Thomas was defeated by the callback of two Mac goals which resulted in a 6-5 loss. The Scots ended the season in last place with a 0-14 conference record and an overall record of 1-17. Falcon shot on goal brings Earle Henry out to turn the puck toward Scots Bob Brooks and Greg Koch. Center Bill Francis drives down the ice. l 85 W 1' f 0 Kim Mattson and Falcon battle for loose puck near center ice i l Doug Melena lays up a shot as Don Hoffman and Toms set themselves for possible rebound. Cagers bucket 77-5 in conference ll iljlg if 1' Q , Q, M ,I jim Bennett Mark Campbell Mike Davis Denny Falk Bill Gilman Dale Hansen Tom Hardy Paul Herring Don Hoffman Pat Horton Rob Hunter Allan johnson George Lindall Doug Melena Lee Reading Coach Doug Bolstorff Ass't Coach Scott johnson Campbell acts defensively. ,j 1 ' if n fa Q N' sf' A -2 5 Q 2 . i a sf v .. Rx 'x 8? A , -f 5 1 fi MI 5 Q s ' R V J 41 g 2 Don Hoffman covers a Tommie in his effort to move the ball to teammates. Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Midwestern Wayne State Wartburg Bethel St. Thomas North Park St. Olaf Humboldt Chico State Cent. Wash. Hamline U of M, Duluth Augsburg St. Mary's Gustavus Concordia Florida Pres. St. Thomas St. lohn's Hamline of M, Duluth Augsburg St. lohn's St. Mary's Gustavus Concordia Mark Campbell and Tom H Scots, St. lVIary'5 share close secon 88 Most valuable player Mark Campbell Best free throw jim Bennett Best rebounder Doug Melena Best field goal percentage-Denny Falk Best defensemen Tom Hardy Don Hoffman Scots chosen for MIAC all-conference team: Mark Campbell Don Hoffman Honorable mention Tom Hardy si ' , 1 Ella Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester MIAC Relays St. Thomas St. Cloud State Stout State U of M, Duluth Wis. State U Platteville St. Thomas Wis. State U Gustavus Coach john C Bachman E Mich U Wingma State Diving Coach Bob Wilson Luther Hamline Mankato State Bemidji State MIAC NAIA in MIAC again Sophomore, Roy Holtz, watches for the edge of the pool s shallow end in backstroke competition 90 --L., ,.L nz B B P - re H fl k ', , -. ii-?Par?i' liffjffir'n..l3'lV:-'YlfstiiS1li'fgff'Q5?fsfg'5-'Q'Y,f'K T535 'N - . xii-if R -7 . - 1,5 , Q , . V , .,f. ,.,-V Q ,K 'ir L F? fn lf ., ,iw ts 5 K . Wg .- , :Q , , K 5 M 'Y , isa f' f f . my W iw.,-, W,, - , -4 . V K ., . ef . . , in 5, S, A W ' ' LLWA , sjllf is ll ,V 5' - f ,L., we ,4 ,ff - -.f- L,.- . t ,L1. ,,?, . ,- ,L,A-Q --... ,?,51i, ,f L-': M'.'iW,.. . . . .1 . 2 ,B A- .,, , A , Vkh, . gr in - - K -VL 2 . , 1-Y 'L ,, ' 'I f l ., ' W' ,, V ' fi gf ll ASF' ' ,. Q A - Maw' , R ' i wr Y, iq? 2' J' , lt f I H ,-,ty , Q,,:l5. at-:gf -,,sffw,::f W'.- .5 - i-,-aw, f s We , - ' , W s as a , S 5'5:,fM-'Q -- '- 50,4 1.5, Y - - ts, ' 2 '-,fs f , '- V :wm- 1,-sx b fy f A'., , , -af sf'-.V s -c il: if ,js if 'ww' sir H f fl: . 5 . ' 1. , , K ' ' -- , iif zs.-5 ..Mv,..j-:xg K 5 elif .- , as 4 , , Y -' ' X-gg: , ,, 1 I K5Ts,Q:,i1-fl f. 9, - vi 'gil I -1 L' in . ' 3 , e, 1 .-,z a -iffff H - . , ,,,- .. we A if P t . t ,A B 'L - .:- 'T , l r sat, -wr ,, , 13? , -s ,s ,, 2 serv. f ,, , Y -... , V ,. t as bf- .QW at s , igq sf , 4 'W Slick senior, lim Bachman, times his breathtaking crawl stroke. Tom Axtell lim Bachman Ned Bateman Brad Calrow Dan Carlson Bill Chamberlin Gudmundun Grimsson justin Halverson Roy Holtz jim Kersting Ed Mallen lim Martin Mike Mikulich Bruce Petersen Willy Severson Bill Stapp Steve Taff Vince Thomas john Tingley Burns? ls. t is i'i,i i ' - . . . . . . . . . i get ,gk xg Bonnie Kim finds a challenge in working out with Mac mermen during an evening practice session X f 'ssl we ' my V, H 91 at We il,i l 'Q ' ,f ,,'t- if 1968-69 MIAC Champions 500 yd. Freestyle 200 yd. Individual Medley 50 yd. Freestyle 1 Meter Diving 400 yd. Medley Relay 200 yd. Freestyle 100 yd Breaststroke 100 yd. Backstroke 800 yd Freestyle Relay 1650 yd. Freestyle 200 yd. Backstroke 200 yd. Breaststroke 3 Meter Diving 400 yd. Freestyle Relay Willy Severson Steve Taff Bruce Petersen Ed Mallen Tom Axtell Steve Taf'f Roy Holtz Bruce Petersen Willy Severson Steve Taf'f Tom Axtell john Tingley Brad Calrow jim Martin Willy Severson Willy Severson Tom Axtell Steve Taff jim Kersting Brad Calrow Iustin Halverson lim Martin Bruce Petersen Fourth in NAIA meet Ned Bateman uses the butterfly stroke to approach an underwater window in competition at the Hamline pool. jim Bachman's powerful crawl stroke cuts the water. 92 After spending part of Christmas vacation in Florida, the Macalester swimming team came back well-prepared for the season. They con- tinued their domination of the MIAC again this year with a 17-1 dual-meet season rec- ord and a sweep of the conference meet. The Scots traveled to Downers Grove, Illinois, for the NAIA championships. The squad wanted to improve their third place finish of 1968, but their chances were thwarted by last year's winner, Eastern Michigan. The Scots placed fourth out of 31 schools. Several team mem- bers did well enough to be named to the NAIA All-American Team of 1969. These were swimmers Iohn Tingley, Willy Severson, Tom Axtell, and divers jim Kersting, and Ed Mallen. jim Kersting and Ed Mallen also earned the Most Valuable Player trophy, while Willy Severson and Tom Axtell won the Old Kick- board Award for working out the hardest. 'Tu- Q i ' V' .N K . ...,,,,,M , , W., 5 , . aff' ' F4 ff 4- 4 ' , an , .4 15:5 ww, av ...avi if 5 V gf ww ,mg u Q N- S y Macalester's wrestling squad was hurt by a lack of college experience this year. Only three Iettermen returned from last year's squad, but the seven frosh on the varsity team provided Coach Ken Metz a solid base to build on for future years. The grapplers finished this season with a 7-7 record and a fourth place in the MIAC tournament. Howie Hellickson and Steve Callson took firsts in their divisions, 177 lbs. and 137 lbs., respec- tively. The NAIA wrestling championships were held at the University of Nebraska at Omaha this year. Mac's seven man squad tied for twentieth place, while Howie Hellick- son and Steve Callson placed in the top ten oftheirdivisions. Mac grapplers finish season 7-7 Mac matman, Bob Newell, struggles to gain control of Auggie, Larry Stewart Doc Watson T Nelson H Hellickson, B. Erickson, R. Newell, Coach Metz, S. Converse, B. Newell, V. Krumm, S. Callson, P. Molenaar. Howie Hellickson Bill Erickson Vic Krumm Andy Turner Pete Molenaar Steve Callson Bob Newell Richard Newell Tracy Nelson Coach Ken Metz Working for the take-down are grapplers Steve Callson for Macalester and Mike Good for Augsburg. Scotsman Bill Erickson puts Auggie Tom Howe in jeopardy as referee watches for pinning position. 95 Working for position are Mac's Vic Krumm and Auggie Rick Snow. t' -at ,fi M Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Bethel Southwest Hamline f M, Duluth Augsburg St. Mary's Carleton St. Olaf Gustavus Concordia St. Thomas U of M, Morris St. lohn's Lea College Women's gymnastics was an innovation in Mac's intercollegiate athletics this year. Coached by Mrs. Helmen, the four-mem- ber team gave a half-time demonstration at the Mac-Duluth basketball game. In the novice division of the state college women's competition, Nami Suzuki placed first and Carol labs eighth on the uneven parallel bars. Linda lansen and Val Gates took fourth and seventh places, respectively, in free exercise. Linda was eighth in balance beam competition. Val, at the intermediate level, placed second on the trampoline. Women inclined to be gymnasts Coach Helmen explains the value of exercise to women's gymnastics team w Lin lansen performs on the balance beam. Deep knee bend takes all Val Gates' concentration. 96 Nami Suzuki balances on uneven parallel bars high above the gym floor. Bars give Carol jabs a base for stunt. . - x W -S? K Q, my 1 we if ff' sg, J' IRAQ, M' Kap? H 4' xx Q 4 5 p 4 - .,f,,,.,5,, .Eggs QW +5 'ilu x 0 . Q.- fs ff' my , M . i i S I 0 N S -555331 . Qi, f fy M: M M .mw- KmM,,,. ,. W u,,,,,,,M...,....,-W-'- M ,...Mw-A Q ,W 1 2-1-like L, 1 , N, i, V, , - .., Aj , .-vfflx ff . f K 4. V VVLLV L, .fa mf M' 1 ..si..............f.WWM.+-.W-. E 1 Paul Sherburne's lead in hurdles is threatened by Bob Palmer, Steve Bennett, and Hamline runner. Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester Macalester MIAC Champ ion, Gil Ba 56 46 89 66 89 70 'lst ist 1 st ldw in, 59 64 58 43 43 16 36 ju mps at co Carleton Augsburg St. Olaf Bethel St. Thomas Augsburg U of M Conf. Relays Conf. Quad. MIAC Meet nference meet. Pole-vaulter Pete jensen goes over the bar, piling up points in an indoor track meet. 98 rl -fa.: 1 Frank Keen puts the shot at the indoor MIAC conference relays. Off to a slow start, the Mac track team lost its first meets, then charged to an eleventh straight championship. The harriers competed also in national relays and invitationals. MIAC champions from Mac are: Long lump- Baldwin, 440-Kress, 880-Wilson, Mile- Hodge, 440 Relay-Homme, Ahles, Nelson, Kress, Mile Relay-Ahles, Robold, Nelson, Kress. Harriers vault to MIAC championship Ben Ahleg Quartet of Mac thin-clads monopolizes the lead in the half-mile run john Austin Gil Baldwin Steve Bennett Neil Blatchford Bill Brower jim Burho Rich Gauger Dave Hodge Pat Horton Paul jensen Dave johnson Frank Keen Dan Kilduff Robin Kleffman Steve Mudd Skip Odette Paul Olson Bob Palmer Gary Ryder Paul Sherburne joel Stegner jeremy Steiner Bob Stumberg Phil Tritabaugh john Wenning Bill Wilson Coach Doug Bolstorft Experienced golfers and a new scoring for- mat promised much for the Mac golf team, but nothing materialized. After losing the title last year for the first time in five years, the duffers wanted it back. They held a three stroke lead at the second half of the MIAC tournament, but the team slipped and ended the season in second place. Green duffers putt themselves in secon Captain Rob Hunter Coach Lundeen Greg Koch Scott DeLong Tim Hultquist Terry C-raff 100 Ralph LaFountaine lashes out hit off pitcher Ned Bateman. CHAMPIONS Touch Football Open system Grand Prix Resident system B.O.D.'s and Pineapples Basketball Open system West Bay Bombers Resident system Trojan Horse Volleyball Open system Hangwood Softball Open system Undecideds Tennis Men's Singles Men's Doubles Dennis Falk Brad Peterson-Doug Martin Fac-Student Laurie Hazen-Dave Nielsen Handball Singles Rick Voelbel Doubles Greg Renstrom-Clark Sweet Badminton Singles Rick Ferris Doubles Chuck Mickelson-Rick Ferris Table Tennis Singles Feridoon Yusafzadeh Intramurals explore dual league system Involving more people in more sports was the aim of the intramural program this year. The dual system of leagues, open and dormitory, in all sports proved to be a workable plan, as over 700 individuals participated in intra- murals. Leagues in team and individual sports provided recreation for many. The use of an intramural program was demonstrated at the 23rd Annual MIAC Extramural Tournament. Mac totaled 158 points to beat St. Mary's and clinch the title for the first time. T. Ziebell, K. Beardsley, L. Loichle, W. Miller, R. LaFoun taine await start of game. lOl Don Hoffman delivers curve as Dan Darnjanovich awaits a grounder. J f . -13 Jul f' 4 cgi ' ' ' fwas?:QZ'.'2f:'f 'i lj s . - - , ' t 1 aaaaa iaaa Q H a aa 4 Dia m o n m e n wi n 6 of 1 4 Ric Ferris scores Mac's first run on way to 6-1 romp over Tommies. Macalester' Concordia Macalester St. Mary's Macalester Hamline Macalester St. john's Macalester Augsburg Macalester St. Thomas Macalester Gustavus V ' WMM fig - Playing the role of spoiler this year, the Scots baseball team denied St. Thomas a tie for second with St. john's, and a trip to Missouri for a national tournament, by sweeping their double-header against the Toms. The batmen finished the season in sixth place with a 6-8 record. Although they had the hitting and pitching needed for a championship, the breaks, with the Scots on the short end, made the difference. Three Scots were recognized for their excellent play by being named to the All-Conference Team. These were Don Hoffman, Dave Pfendler, and Howie Hellick- son. Chuck Mickelson received the Most Valuable Player award. Q,-4-rp,--use 11: , M :ii 9.114 Mile Best Dan Damjanovich john Einenger Steve Ewald Bill Francis john Freeman Tim Hadro Howie Hellickson Don Hoffman Bob Lueben Scott McCallum Bill McElrath Charley Mickelson Mike Murr jim Myers Dave Pfendler Brian Riedesel Rick Ferris Coach Bob Sadek Team congratulates Captain Howie Hellickson on a whalloping homer marking the end of both the game and his career is YS. ia C T T 2v ' Bob Borshay Whitey Dahlin Paul jensen Ted jewett Derald johnson Captain Bruce McMullan Coach Cliff Caine Netmen volley to first in MIAC Maintaining their string of championships, the tennis team aced their opponents at the conference meet and captured the title. Un- expected competition made the tournament less of a runaway, but the fuzzyballers were keyed and pulled the first place position. The playing of the MIAC champions was a key factor in keeping the trophy at Mac. These were: i2 Singles-johnsong ii:3 Singles- MacMullangii:5 Singles-jewettgjq-L6 Singles- Dahleng-?..:f:3 Doubles-Borshay-Warkentin. 104 Legislating the affairs of an expanding Mac- alester College occupies Community Council ..-wa..-M ei sf, 'W'-w-.. , members. Representative of members of the college community, including on-campus and off-campus residents, the Community Council works with Trustees and Faculty for a more progressive and far-reaching college. President Mark Linder V. President Mark Vaught Secretary Anne Silvers Treasurer Andrew Lindberg 'IQ' Community Council government in action .adllfw President Mark Linder notes changes at a meeting. Secretary Anne Silvers rereads a consideration. Muni F,..-a- ...- I 05 NSA has Mac branch NSA coordinating committee made available on campus the services of the National Stu- dent Association. The group also participated in Time-Out Day, the Notre Dame conference, and Minnesota-Dakota regional conference. Michaele RaCl1lln Lynn Nerenberg Rosa Aguilar Terry Sheldon David Allen Mark Vaught Stephen Converse Gene Wiemers Doug johnson Bridge ace Vaught performs in a more informal setting. FWWv,ai1m 3 Co-ordinator Michaele Rachlin elucidated more salient issues in the discussion ,,4-.-if' Tim King explains the values of co-ed housing to an appreciative RHPC. E553 sam YQ Pub Board Chairman, Steve Rufer trightb, explains comptroller proposal Co-ed dorms begin new RHPC policy Revamping the structure and composition of the Macalester dorms was one of the many important functions of this year's Resident Hall Policy Council. Composed of presidents of all the dorms on campus plus an off- campus representative and Deans Lund and Whipple, the RHPC aimed at making as open a campus as possible for all students. Attempt- ing to formulate policy for all Macalester publications and KMAC, Publications Board had decision-making power in the areas of budget and format. gawgt lacque Elsenbrandt and Pam Worden, president of AWS, Collect no-hours votes. A WS achieves no hours for women No hours for domitory women over 21, and under 21 with parental permission, for all ex- cept first semester freshmen, was perhaps the biggest achievement of the Association of Women Students this year. AWS also spon- sored Turnabout Week, the Daddy-Daughter Dinner Dance, a bridal show, and an interior decorating discussion-demonstration. All Mac women hold membership in this decision- making body. President Pam Worden Vice President Mary Eichhorn Secretary Gerri Ego Treasurer loanne Huebner 108 George Townsend is chef while Dr. Roberts hands Caryn Davis the liquid refreshment. IVCF-a commitment Issues such as Christian commitment and hu- man relationships were major Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship concerns throughout the year. The international organization provided an opportunity to discuss the relevancy of the life and teachings of jesus Christ. Kurios House, which provided weekend eats and en- tertainment in the lower level of the new chapel, was directed by IVCF, as were several other intercollegiate social functions, panel discussions, and worship services. President loyce Ellzey Vice President George Smith Sec-Treasurer Linda Peterson Missionary Chm. Robin Ericson Contact Comm. Chm. Barb Brichacek Marcia Lewis plays football before tackling the more serious task of eating .gf 1 H 1.4 L, . sq..-X k ylv- ff' 135. 'X .ff xiwt Students named honorary Creeks PI KAPPA DELTA tForensicsj Kristen j. Amundson S. Decker Anstrom Charles W. Avoles judson j. Barker Catherine A. Berg Michael j, Bott Wendy L. Butler Veronica M. Christman Christopher B. Clark Craig W. Conrath john D. Croes Buddy L. Ferguson Steven'R. Fredrickson j. Stanley Freeman Kurt M. Garmaker john D. Gnagy Philip R. Halverson Pamela S. Hauschild Nicolette A. Heidepriem Christine Heyrman Bruce K. Higgins David E, jensen Suzanne D. johnson judy A. julian Carol A. Koller Margaret E. Kottner David M. Lantz David V. Lapakko William F. Lewis Linda l. Lyslo Brian R. Martens Steven E. Mudd Michael W. Murr janet E. Nelson jane R. Reister Stephen j. Rufer jacqueline I. Schwebke Peter L. Steiner Teresa Tjebben Carol T. Ulrich Stanley G. Ulrich S. Mark Vaught Susan P. Virnig 1 Pl ERSILON DELTA lTheaterj Charles VN. Avoles Lois M. Arth Mark A. Bovd james F. Fluck Pamela S. Hauschild MargaretE,B9rg9r Timothv VN . Oman Continuing senior members Ann E. Millin Daniel N. Colburn john W. Dege john D. Croes Donald B. Crooks Richard P. Ferris Louise C.. Schatz john D. Cnagy Herschel V. jones Victor C. Krumm David A. Livdahl j. Thomas Nelson Robert j. Paull Ann L. Schrenker john G. Skogmo john M. Strate Patrick T. Strom Stephen R. Thompson Stan C.. Ulrich Stuart E. West Paul H. jensen Dale R. johnson Richard L. johnson Stephen j. Lauer Linda M. Nelson ' Glenn S. Sillowav Sciencej OMICRON DELTA EPSILON tEcon.j Robert L. Borshav Craig D. Norris Richard E. Pvle William W. Roberts Karl B. Tegland r KADPPA DELTA Pl Charles Pavlish Carolyn Sharp Gerri Ego Marv Bvnes Susan Bartsch Kathleen Afonson jerald Parks jacqueline Cowles Virginia Toms tEducationj PHI BETA KAPPA lHonoraryl Richard L. Austin Gail L. Bauernfeind Allison F. Brower Susan E. Burch Laurel A. Casjens Marjorie A. Cline Carol Fleer Frederick A. Hale janet L. Harring Alice M. Hitchman Duncan L. Hubbard David E. Iensen Richard L. johnson Mark S. Ketcham Kim H. Kowalke Mark A. Kulstad Paul C. Letourneau Karen Lindig David A. Lowe Martin R. H. McCormack Margie Mayfield Kenneth G. Miller Io Ann Moline Craig Norris Ann L. Pawlak lane R. Reister Keith Schroeder Jacqueline I. Schwebke Glenn Silloway Gerald M. Straks Arturo L. Steely Lorne Swarthout Ann C. Sweezy Esther W. Thorson Marie Thourson Carol T. Ulrich Kristi Wheeler Leah Wortham Barbara Zingheim PHI LAMBDA UPSILON IChemistryI Elected as juniors last year David A. Forsyth George B. Fuller Donald K. Patchin Elected as seniors this year Dale Odell Peter Werness Elizabeth Wilkens Elected as juniors this year April Evans Catherine Wood PIMU EPSILON lMathl Charles Hanna . Marilyn Biel Pamela Held Alice Hitchman Kim Kowalke Paula Lindberg Stanley McCaslin Kenneth Miller Helen Parkinson ludy Seppanen David Wille Barbara Zingheim Carol A. Armstrong Carey Carlson Hans Genberg Richard Krahulec Richard Nusslock , Ray Streeter ALPHA KAPPA DELTA ISociologyI Pamela Browning Laurie A. Chittenden Richard I. Harris lane E. Hoffman Dianne E. Isaacson Peter M. lensen Ianice E. Kent Eric R. Markusen M. Celeste Smucker Nancy M. Wright PHI ALPHA THETA lHist0ryl Mario R. Argueta Carol A. Carlander Robert I. Clayton 1. P. Cowles Suzanne M. Dockal loyce E. Ellzey Carol S. Fleer Georgiana Godfrey Ann M. Huenemann Andrea B. Jacobsen Richard B. Iensen Stanley W. -Keillor Roderick I. Mackenzie Mark W. Meinke Deborah L. Miller Michael W. Murr Sheilah N. Thomas Marie A. Thourson lon M. Walton janet L. Welch Eugene L. Wiemers Turck house council members tally back-rub benefits. Dorms will go coed Once the Residence Hall Policy Committee was given the responsibility for determining social policy, it began making plans for co- educational dormitory living. Polls revealed interest, so Wallace Hall was designated the heterogeneous haven, while Bigelow held out for all girls. The rest went hetero by floors, effective in fall 1970. BIGELOW HALL Pres. Chrissy Heyrman V. Pres. Paula Wolfe Sec. Angie McKenna Treas. Ann Northcott DAYTON HALL Pres. Tim King V. Pres. George Hoxie Sec. Wil Doggette Treas. Bob Gaffney DOTY HALL Pres. jane McKinley V. Pres. Loni Mits Sec. Shirley Tjaden Treas. Marilyn King KIRK HALL Pres. Dave Senness V. Pres. Tom Haug Sec. Jef Schroeder Treas. leffry Stillings TURCK HALL Pres. lan Kent V. Pres. Linda Christensen A Sec. Linda Young Treas. Winnie Mann WALLACE HALL Pres. Kathi Lane V. Pres. Suzie Torrey Sec. Mary Ann Hoffman Treas. Paula Lindberg DUPRE HALL Pres. Alan Peterson V. Pres. Wayne Alfveby Sec. Caryn Davis Treas. William Adams Dupre council instigated many changes in dorm social regulations Dayton officers define their problems as Zoological. A. johnson, M. Whiting, A. Northcott deck bed at Bigelow house council. At Wally council meeting: P. McGinnis, L. lacobson, P. Lindberg, N. Lane. 01 f-If Members of next year's house council discuss the election of Doty's male representatives. Kirk Hall officers: T. Haug, l. Stillings, D. Senness, and I. Schroeder ll3 Before a concert to a packed house, in costume, Russian Club-sponsored Balalaika Players tuned up. Spanish Club members listened intently to Cuban refugee George Cevera during monthly program of interest. l v 1 4' if 012. I-rw Russian Club Praesidium Elaine Cole Pat Ekelund David Lowe Cathy Lyman Walter Rybka - ' W4 . Spanish Club Officers President Barb Francisco Vice President Don Hoppe Secretary Francie Anthony ll4 Balalaika guitarist received applause after solo performance Babushkas and mantlllas Introducing new life styles and cultural dif- ferences, the goals of both Russian and Spanish Clubs covered a wide range of topics not usually studied in the classroom. Pro- grams presented to both groups were so culturally oriented as to feature Russian con- certs, cuisine folk songs and dances, Spanish slides, a Christmas party with Latin-American games and carols, and reports from SWAPers in both countries. wMw,,,.-aulv .f 5i. Co-Editor Mike lohnston supervises Weekly layout. Once upon a Weekly 5 The Mac Weekly strove to be an imagina- tive and comprehensive sourse of informa- tion for all segments of the Macalester community. It tried not to be content with merely reporting the news, but attempted to investigate issues, both on- and off-campus. Fall Semester Editor Managing Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Copy Editor Political Editor Make-up Editor Charlie Bruner Mike Johnston Rhonnie Smith Fran Clark Nancy Wright Lorne Swarthout ludyanne Strom Spring Semester Co-Editors Mike Johnston Rhonnie Smith Associate Editors Nancy Wright Cyndy jackson Contributing Editor Barry Knight Business Manager Charlie Bruner Sports Editor john Mishler Continuing Both Semesters Photographers lack Takemoto john Rosa Advertising Sue Rudolph Barry Knight Fine Arts Editor Tracy Dalton Cartoonist Tim Wintermute Technical Advisor Ivan Burg mt.,-Wm,fma., N vy-w...,,.'-n Charlie Bruner runs for '69-'70 MCSG vice-presidency. Mail yields story ideas for Rhonnie Smith, Co-Editor. 'w Mac staff strives A delicate balance is involved in yearbook production. On one side is the skillful com- bination of pictures, copy, white space and creativity, and on the other is public opinion. Ignoring polls taken on this and other cam- puses which indicate strong student and alumni preference for the traditional type of yearbook, a dissenting minority tries every year to make the book into a pictorial essay, omitting underclass, faculty, organization, and athletic team photos. In producing this more traditional yearbook, the staff did not look to the past to record the present. It looked to the future in an attempt to pro- duce a well-rounded book which will have a functional value to the silent majority many years from now. ff 'lov ji ,,,,,..-M, Short-handed Editor-in-Chief, Kristi Hawkinson, works long hours Barb Brabets character counts for captions. Getting an unusual angle on cross country runners, is Photo Editor Tom Nelson. ll6 Midnight snacks provide sustenance for the Mads brainstorming Copy Editor, lan Rajala. Sandy Nelson contacts faculty from new Mac office in Student Union. Sue Grooms marks contacts in staff's hot little haven in Old Main, 'vu 3 3, t, , W. ' ff ,tt ,,..fiii,!'1!sd 5 Angie McKenna delves into the activities of KMAC. to please majority Bob Martin cradles his telephoto baby VK 'F i 5 3 35 '. t ' 3 gfli. 2 J W5 ii. Editor Lana Ornell contemplates all means of changing layouts. Taking on a larger, thinner shape, the well- worn funny book also took on a narrower purpose. lt divided the student body into classes, and presented faces, names, and phone numbers only. This was done to achieve as little duplication as possible of the Student Directory. Sophomore Lana Ornell edited the book which came out in December. Chanter, Spotlite both fill up boxes With this years' decision to publish in a box, Chanter's form and philosophy underwent a radical change. Individual works of art re- ceived personal attention on single sheets, thus, each piece was designed for display and exchange, with the box for storing the other sheets. Sara Kemp, editor, was assisted in the publication by William Cox, business manager, Elaine Stathopulos, art editor, and additional staff members. Marcia Clark concentrated on a charming pose for the equally charming Spotlite photographer ,qghk KMAC open house featured the shearing of wary Ed Rust by Diane Marr. Announcer Charlie Bruner probes Phone Forum guest. KIVICL now KMAC in rock revolution With the switch from KMCL to KMAC came a change in the entire format to uniform programming based heavily on rock. The station hoped to provide music more tailored to the tastes of Mac students. Reporting news and sports events was a further pur- pose of the staff. KMAC also provided prac- tical experience for students planning radio careers. General Manager Steve Thompson Program Director Karl Tegland News Director Charles Avoles Assistant News Director john Sprole Chief Engineer Warren Roberts ll? Steve Thompson contemplates his intro pant' J , FQ s Xa' J u if if ,,, 'gfiigy M Drama Choros goes it wild in spring show Vicki Wood reads to instrumentation. Mac Drama Choros lends their variety of talents to the Campus Chest Variety Show. l2O Miss Mary Gwen Owen, with usual flair: Presented Pausing during a characterization, Carol Freund draws the audience's attention. As one of Macalester College's finest tradi- tions, the Drama Choros provided an oppor- tunity for Mac students to explore realms of free expression, oral interpretation, and char- acterization. Under the direction of Miss Mary Gwen Owen, the Drama Choros toured the East Coast during Interim. This type of fine- arts performance, incorporating dance and musical instrumentation, is unique on college campuses. Drama Choros veteran lan Hagg receives the spotlite EES 0 Performances for Parents' Weekend, the Faculty Christmas party, the fall concert, and other occasions filled the activities calendar for the Concert Choir. But the highlight of the group's year was their three-day tour of New York City centered around their appear- ance in Carnegie Hall. Performing there with the Minnesota Orchestra, the group sang Penderecki's Passion According to St. Luke. Concert Choir President Peter Steiner Secretary Lynn Wagenhals Concert Manager john Chamberlain Festival Choir President Gilbert Hi h In concert with soprano Felicia Weathers, the Festival and Concert Choirs performed Poulenc's Gloria g Mac Concert Choir sings at Carnegie Secretary Cathy Wood Macalester College's Concert Choir demonstrated specialized vocal ability directed by Dr. Dale Warland. Conductor Parthun is a downbeat emphasizer in a concert by the orchestra. A two-day tour to Wartburg College was the highlight of Mac's orchestra season. The group broke up into small string ensembles for some performances, and invited outside mu- sicians to join them in accompanying visiting violinist, Franco Gulli, in a concert in October. Mac orchestra pulls no strings Violist Helen Parkinson concentrates at rehearsal Guest musicians join the orchestra to accompany visiting artist, Franco Gulli. Tripping band gives corn belt concerts Packing their pajamas and piccolos, the con- cert band went on tour. On their winter trip, they performed at grade, junior high, and high schools in Buffalo, Minnesota, and in Iowa. In the spring, the group played at Wart- burg College, in Waverly, Iowa, for their Fine Arts Week, and at the School for the Blind in Vinton, Iowa. Additional concerts were given at Macalester, and the group celebrated its season at a party in the spring. IQ4 Continuing their success of previous years, Macalester's debate squad won 37 trophies this year. Coached by Professor Steil and Mr. Kunkler, they traveled over most of the coun- try to compete against two hundred colleges in various tournaments and debates. Inter- national debates were also arranged with teams from japan and Scotland here at Mac. A large freshman turn-out of novice debaters filled the holes left by graduated squad mem- bers, and will provide experienced debaters next year. t e to U If judy julian, Dave Lapakko, and Kristen Amundson share topic resource Twin City Debate League University of Nebraska, Omaha Debate, Forensics First Place-Sweepstakes Trophy S. Decker Anstrom Wendy Butler Craig Conrath j. Stanley Freeman judy julian Gary Moody First Place-Novice Debate Trophy judy julian William Lewis Gary Moody Steven Mudd University of Iowa Debate, Forensics First Place-Sweepstakes Trophy Kristen Amundsen Steven Fredrickson Nicolette Heidepriem Margaret Kottner Soren Mickelson Steven Thompson Teresa Tiebben Twin City League Forensics First Place-Sweepstakes Trophy Timothy Culver Kurt Garmaker Suzanne johnson William Lewis Linda Lyslo Gary Moody Steven Mudd janet Nelson Teresa Tjebben First Place-Original Oratory First Place-Rhetorical Criticism Wendy Butler jaqueline Schwebke Iowa State University Debate, Forensics First Place-Sweepstakes Trophy S. Decker Anstrom Wendy Butler Craig Conrath Nancy Dessert judy julian Gary Moody Pi Kappa Delta tTempe, Arizonaj Debate, Forensics Excellent-Sweepstakes Award Wendy Butler judy julian David Lapakko Steven Mudd Excellent-Extemp. Spkg. Wendy Butler David Lapakko Superior-Varsity Debate judy julian David Lapakko Kansas University Debate First Place-Novice DebatelTrophy judy julian Gary Moody Alleman National Novice Debate First Place Speaker Lyndon Baines johnson Award judy julian Minnesota State Oratorical Association First Place-Women's Extemp. Spkg. jaqueline Schwebke University of North Dakota Debate, Forensics First Place-junior Debate Trophy S. Decker Anstrom Craig Conrath Wisconsin State-Eau Claire Debate, Forensics First Place-Novice Debate Trophy ludyjulian Linda Lyslo University of South Dakota Debate, Forensics First Place-Sweepstakes Trophy Kristen Amundsen S. Decker Anstrom Wendy Butler Donna Carlson Craig Conrath Nicolette Heidepriem judy julian john Lampland David Lapakko William Lewis Gary Moody Steven Mudd Cheryl Robideau Macalester hosts CAC Participating in the 28th Annual Canadian- American Conference were 26 students from United College in Winnipeg, Manitoba, and 26 from Macalester. They met here November 14-'I6 to consider this year's topic: The Role of the Student in Society. Dr. Lloyd Axworthy, former professor of, political science at the University of Winnipeg, keynoted the con- ference which culminated in a discussion of constructing the ideal college. Coordina- tors of this year's conference were john Keaney and George Fuller, chairmen of the Mac delegation. Ca nadrans visited Macalester this year to hear keynote speaker Dr Lloyd Axworthy Dr- 521f1d66l1 joined Dr. Axworthy in later discussion. 'M-:-1-In Be-jeweled beauty samples foreign cuisine Ann Students go native to SAGA gala 'Q A f.,,w I . I Wat., 'Q . 'si i Q Native music highlighted the evening. l27 Shrimp-fried rice and Mexican tortillas were just two of the many different dishes students could sample at the International Dinner Dance March 1. The gala was co-sponsored by SAGA and the foreign students at Mac, and featured native food, fashion, and foot- work of many lands. This event was only a sampling of the foreign flavor of Macalester. Many students spend a summer abroad on SWAP, or a school year there on SPAN or the junior year abroad program. Mac is also a home to many students from other countries. Don Vitz sports Arab gear, while the ladies on his right go African on March 1 si' helix FM BEMIIIISCFITIW' gm nur vmm SP' M3 Literature table in lower Union displays socialist books, magazines, and hand-outs. Young Socialists defend ideals Margee Stienecker and Lau Active in affairs both on and off campus, the Young Socialist Alliance, chaired by Dave Keil, worked to actualize socialist ideals. Fall brought involvement in campaigns of local socialist candidates. Sponsored by the group, Seth Wigderson taught classes on the labor movement, the Russian revolution, and related issues. The year ended with the suc- cessful defense of the rights of Fort jackson GI's to protest the war in Vietnam. rie Potter join in an anti-war demonstration in Minneapolis. 128 Szfl fH05E ,SEND r iff Piecing together the peace Activities toward peace in Vietnam unified the Macalester Committee for Peace in Vietnam. The committee was a coalition of anti-war sentiments with no set doctrine. MCVP sponsored Vietnam Week, with resistance workshops, a teach-in, and a service of con- cern. Weekly peace vigils, presentations on the history of Vietnam, a debate on resis- tance, and Twin Cities peace activities were all coordinated by MCPV. Officers for 1968 were David Fisher, chairman, Steve Sharratt, secretary, Marcia Strait, treasurer. Sarah Parker protests recruiting as illegal use of Student Union space Vivian Vie and Steve Converse gather protest signs during Vietnam Week These two wailed with the other four ofthe Hot Half Dozen at the Scots Club dance March 21. Scots: orange lettermen Athletic events ran smoothly this year thanks to Scots Club. The duties of the Mac letter- men included running the concession stands at games, timing events, and setting up athletic equipment. On Alumni Day, May 24, Scots Club hosted a day of recreation for alumni. President Ken Carlson Vice President Clark Sweet Secretary Tom Ziebell Treasurer Paul Ewert AdVlSOr lVlr.Lul'1Cleen Table-top go-go girl draws masculine crowd at the Scots Club dance l3O Sponsored bv BLAC, guest speaker LeRoi jones appeared as part of interim BLAC month Black students at Mac organized BLAC, or the Black Liberation Affairs Committee, which will play an important part in the new EEO pro- gram that will bring 75 students to Mac. As part of this program, President Flemming de- signated a house near Campus as a Black Stu- dent Union. Tartan wearers do their fling Highland dancers hopped to pipes during halftime. Macalester Pipe Band performed during Oct. Parents' Weekend. Proud bearers of the Macalester tartan and clan crest, the Pipe Band contributed to Mac's Scottish tradition in a musical sense. The 29 players in the performing band ap- peared at Frosh camp, the St. Paul Winter Carnival, commencement, and a variety of other public performances. Highland danc- ers complete the Scottish tradition by ap- pearing with the Pipe Band during the year. Pipe Major Steve Orr Drum Major Scott Strecker Head Dancer Kay Schwarzrock ' Drum major, Scott Strecker, leads pipes at Frosh camp. 132 The Pipe Band and Highland dancers performed for faculty and students. Highland dancers flung fOr folks during ParentS'Weekef1d, Oct. 22-4. Paul Halverson and jeff Perry watch Pipe Sergeant Steve Orr's hands to follow fingering 133 inn! N XHXX X Unfinished do-it-yourself organ project makes pipeless music for Monte Mason at Noncert l Organized silence: Collegium Musicum At 8:29 sharp, Oct. 29, Collegium Musicum's Noncert I happened in the concert hall. Nancy james, the Silence-Cluster Girl, did her thing for the first time in front ofa mixed audience along with many other world premiere acts. The Noncert was but one chance Collegium Musicum gave Macalester's practicing musi- cians to be seen and heard. President lan Sajka Vice President Monte Mason Secretary Mary Walker Treasurer Sue Hail Program Chairman Steve Paulus sh gd' fdxxaf 'N 4 BMX X 1 21 QN -ve 1- ' M 'fy W. P 'r .r-,yy -31 1 - Av gl I f 1 nw! my 1. Xi' 1 rf- s ,Q ., hi' l 'M 4' .t ,N X . f ' I . f g i - Y. fx ' Ay Ap '7 Flemming introduces Mads new professor: Hubert H. Humphrey. l l i Humphrey, Malcolm Moos, and Flemming, confer after Humphrey accepted position. 135 They set the pace Flemming speaks to students at voluntary chapel. After serving for seven years as president of the University of Oregon, Arthur Flemming accepted the Macalester College presidency because he feels the school has contributed greatly to the field of higher education, and it has the capacity for continuing renewal. He had no sooner arrived on campus than he challenged the student body to show less apathy and more concern about the world around them. His continued encouragement of student involvement in college affairs has broadened the outlook of the entire campus. Lucius Garvin, Executive Vice-President and Provost. john M. Dozier, Vice-President for Financial Affairs. Arthur E. Spurlock, Business Officer Lawrence A. Young, Director of Counseling and Testing and Assistant Dean of Students Kenneth P- G00dflCh, Dean Of The C0lle8e- Leonard M. Wenc, Director of Financial Aid and Placement. William H. Gramenz, Director of Admissions nv Sue Lund, Associate Dean of Students Fred Kramer, Dean of Students jack L. Armstrong, Associate Dean ofthe College james H. Whipple, Assistant Dean of Students Bruce G. McEwen, Acting Director of International Center Robert A. Bauman, Director of Audio-Visual Education Lin.. William H. Watson, Consulting Physician 139 bv-...W Stuart G. Baird, Director of information Services -am. N ' N5-. Donald H. Hughes, Director of Center for lm- provement of Learning lack E. Rossman, Director of Educational Research 140 I ,L ,, , , ,VVA Donald F. Knapp, Director of Career Plan ning and Placement lohn R. Bodo, Chaplain il. if P-X- 2 , James F. Holly, Director of E.E.O,g previous librarian. lean K. Archibald, present librarian. Alvin C. Currier, Assistant Chaplain Biology buffs trip to river Dr. Hill explains the equipment used in lab for algae and fungi class. 5 -Y fists .iw Comparing anatomies, P. Konicki, A. Ndiforchu, A. Fleming dissect sharks and lampreys Professors Hill ffjhairmanl, Frenzel, jones, MrsSimSrela,eSpHfmortoenzymes Mech, Robinson, Shields, Sims, Smail About a half hour's drive southeast of the college, on the banks of the Mississippi, is the Katherine Ordway Natural History Study Area. Biology students on the honors program or at work independently, make use of the field laboratory there, and the electron microscope at Mac. These two facilities, along with the proposed com- pletion ofthe Rice Science Hall in 1970, will enable the department to offer under- graduate study facilities in all areas of biol- ogy. In an effort to keep faculty members abreast of current developments in their fields by allowing them more time for research and study, a national science foundation grant has been accepted by the natural science and psychology depart- ments over a three year period. l42 i yv y was ,Y ,, . it y 'X fi Zh 2 gi fi' X lil? ' if Peter Werness assists Mr. Santee at the Magic Show. D. Wolsey makes a simple smoke bomb. New nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer is explained by Dr. Stocker in layman's language. V Set-up for experiment requires all of Steve VanderVoort's attention Chemystifying alchemists Professors Stocker CChairmanl, Burtle, How- ell, Schwartz, Scott, Wolsey For the first time in the past fourteen years, the American Chemical Society met in the Twin Cities. Many professors and students in the department spent time April 14-18 in Minneapolis listening to and discussing ideas with distinguished chemists. This year, Dr. Emil Slowinski taught and did research at the University of Warsaw, Poland, under the National Academy of Science. At Macalester for this year only, were Dr. Howell and Dr. Burtle. joining the staff next year will be Dr. Earl Doomes and Peter Jerome. With 533 thousand furnished half by Macalester and half by a research corporation, a nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer was pur- chased for analyzing chemical components. Professors Hastings lChairmanl, Kim, Mikkle- son, Schultz, Strait. Professor R. B. Hastings is retiring after serv- ing as physics-astronomy department chair- Physics: the sound sight smells man for the past 40 years and will be replaced as head by Dr. Edward Strait. Hastings will direct, as he has for the past 12 years, the 1969 Summer Institute in General Science sponsored by NSF for high school teachers. He received a Distinguished Service Citation at the New York meeting of the American Association of Physics Teachers. The depart- ment has received grants for the purchase of audio-visual materials and modern equip- ment in fields of radioactivity, electroics, and atomic and nuclear physics, part of which will be housed in a nuclear laboratory under- ground in the new Rice Hall. Professor Hastings explains the relation of amps to ohms in introductory physics lab. Machinery in Olin Hall planetarium simulates the positions of heavenly bodies. ! M' Mtn Dr. Camp assigns a problem to see if students can apply the theorem using integrals they have learned. 1. L ei ii if Q5 if ii :ii 3 fr 5-1, ,si Putnam Contestants Ken Miller, Stan McCaslin, and Chuck Hanna placed in the top 500 out of 1398 entrants. 145 Off on a tangent: cosine oflearning Professors Camp tChairmanJ, Braden, Kirch, Konhauser, Probst, Rabenstein, Roberts Freshman math courses are being revamped in order to provide more individualized in- struction and to allow for various achieve- ment backgrounds. Outside of the curricu- lum, Macalester's three-man team participat- ing in the Putnam Contest placed 50th out of 253 colleges and universities in the USA and Canada. The problem-solving competition is sponsored by the Mathematical Association of America in order to identify exceptional ability in mathematics. Professor Braden will become chairman of the mathematics de- partment next year, as Professor Camp re- linquishes the head position and goes on a one-year sabatical to Stanford. Last year, the department was awarded a chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, the national mathematics honor society. li... Tripping geologists roll in the rocks Professors Lepp tChairmanJ, Southwick, Webers Dr. Lepp relates principles of economic geology. ' -. N, M .,,, wave ' -M X ' revamp, M, .,,n ' W ' , , u 1, i5w'Q.. F lk .4144 MMV' Mmm' ,.A . 5 um... '2.. iif..'1. ,:.-iff.-Fe' Cliff-hanging Physical Geology students get exercise 405 ji wxfgsat-Saw.,-5'F ,M f- '11 , Q, vu 4-Q' . V-'N' v WM r 4 ' -6 lgffp -any l' 'f W A' s. xg., -. ,rs 5, ,Z 'yah ijufii 'lr' J J A ' FX! 'qgirbfb' Field trips, as application and demonstra- tion of textbook and classroom information, were an important part of geology courses. Introductory classes traveled to Taylor's Falls and were able to see samples of rocks from all the geologic ages represented in Minnesota. Majors went to the Mesabi Iron Range as well as the copper-nickel belt in northern Minnesota. Fossil studies were sup- plemented by trips to Iowa and southern Minnesota. Laboratory work and individual study will be facilitated by the completion of newly-begun Rice Hall. Doing his post- doctoral teaching, Dr. Ting from Taiwan was an additional member of the geology facul- ty. Visiting dignitaries included Dr. Turekian, oceanographer from Yale, and Dr. Bromery, a Massachusetts geophysicist. 146 -Q. 1 'K Rock-shopping at Taylor's Falls, Mary Ann New tests a specimen. Phy Ed now voluntary Peggy McGinnis and Mur Gilman work out on the universal gym. Professors Hanson tChairmanJ, Bachman, Bols- torff, Brewer, Krueger, Lundeen, Maddux, Metz, Neilson, Sadek, Weeks, Wiesner. New facilities were the keyword in the phys- ical education department. A universal gym was set up in the weight room. Safer than regular weights, the laboratory has new in- struments which measure physiological primers. Experiments with rats have allowed students to draw conclusions about the rela- tionship between exercise and heart condi- tions. A new system for physical education courses was established after the abolishment of the six-semester requirement. One credit was given to students who completed Foun- dations and three other courses. Next year a major in physical education will be offered. This December Dr. Thomas Cureton from the University of Illinois visited the campus to teach and give lectures and demonstrations. Demonstration of equipment by Dr. Bachman shows the academic aspects of the department Urban geography from hamlet to megopolis K X .ff am, ,af Checking the finer details closely, Professor Prestwich and Dr. johnson examine new map in the Cartography lab. l48 f .Q Guest Professor john Nystuen speaks on branch banks. Professors johnson lChairmanj, Knuth, Prestwich Urban problems, field work and the geog- raphy of resources and developing countries is being given increasing emphasis in the geography curriculum. Clarence Knuth taught urban geography and an interim course about the megalopolis this year. Roger Prestwich joined the department last year and will continue being in charge of the cartography laboratory established in 1965 with an NSF grant. In October, the staff and 11 students went to the Madison, Wisconsin, meeting of the Association of American Geographers. A most important visiting dignitary last year was jean Gottmann of the Sorbonne and Oxford, famous as the creator of the term and study of megopolis. The department has also hosted john Nystuen, William Bunge, john jackson, and Waldo Toblar as guest lecturers. Lecture by Professor Tuveson was one of a series on Britain. In September of 1969, Dr. Spangler is leaving Macalester to become the Dean of Carthage College, Wisconsin. Britain in the late 18th Century, a series of four lectures by authorities in different fields, was among the extracurricular pres- entations of the history department. For the first time, the History of the American Negro was offered, taught by Professor Spangler and broadcast on television in a twelve part series. The curriculum was simplified and made more flexible overall by a student-faculty committee. Courses were organized into three categories: general survey, period and documentary, and topics. Teaching medieval and Baltic history from the University of Upsala, was Dr. Sten Carlsson, one of seven full pro- fessors in Sweden. l49 History curriculum divides to conquer Professors Shafer and Spangler tChairmenl, Armajani, Bair, Carlsson, Marquardt, San- deen, Smith, Trask Humphrey new poli sci prof Opportunity for a discussion with Dr. Milbrath was given to students. Dave Allen shows phones at Open House. its :fr to TNQ :Lair the l'loloer'l lluwtplwey Cmr. s Qamf-r new-oecswn In su5fb'nTvT5gbl l5O Dr. Dodge meets her new faculty, Professor Humphrey. Professors Dodge 4Chairmanl, Green, Hed- blom, Mitau, Sigler Simulation is the name of the game in the new political science laboratory on Cam- bridge Street. The building houses equip- ment that sets up political situations and the students assume roles of parties in- volved and become decision makers. The simulation center is directed by Mr. Ronald Klietsch. The most noteworthy addition to the staff was Mr. Hubert Humphrey who keynoted the Urban Affairs Symposium and lectured to various classes and to the public. President Flemming taught a class on the Evolution of Federal Policy-Health and Welfare. Dr. G. T. Mitau was appointed last spring as Chancellor of the Minnesota State College System. Guest Dr. Cain talks on econ and the black man. Professor Meiselman conducts a seminar for students in the honors program O n O rn y b e m e e d Professors Meiselman tActing Chairmanl, Aslanian, Francia, Horiba, Mirus, Simpson Striving to keep abreast of modern econom- ics developments and recent technology, the economics and business department is undergoing a gradual evolution. A smaller liberal arts economics program has evolved from the business-oriented curriculum of years before. For example, honors students assist a faculty member in a project which he has already begun, rather than become involved in their own projects. However, the department plans to focus not only on eco- nomics majors, but also on students who are taking economics to discover its relevance to their everyday lives. The introduction of computer programming has caused the statistics course to be completely revamped. New professors are Mr. Simpson and Mr. Myrus. Professor Meiselman has been named by President Nixon to head a six-man task force on inflation. Socio-anthro majors research minorities mm Professor McCurdy helps plan Tom Murphy's campaign. Professors Berry tChairmanJ, Hoffman, Mc- Curdy, Rinder, Swain, Thielbar New to the sociology staff this year was Pro- fessor Irwin D. Ringer. His fall class on minor- ities did research for the EEO program. Dur- ing interim, Professor Rinder was faculty sponsor for a student-directed course or- ganized by BLAC. Research in this course was done on the various aspects of the black man's political and cultural contributions to the United States. A second faculty addition was Professor Gerald W. Thielbar, who is working on computer-centered research methods. Next year a second cultural anthro- pologist will be part of the sociology depart- ment faculty. Student teacher for the day in Social Systems listens to Dr. Berry comment on her required class assignment. l52 mf, :sail i r '-vw! x. 1 - ' Q' s- 5i:.tIl1-,gl '- stiff: .wilill P .l.l --6 'L 'i 1 i , Zi.iii2i'llAll'flJ I sirgiyig g , f..ciricrigg,g-'ggi s V. 1 i LQ ' ft, ix l l Department Head Hans W. Wendt lectures to a Social Psychology class. Marla Benson was midwife to these rats. 153 Students psych-out rats' reasoning Professors Wendt fChairmanJ, johnson, Maley, Mink, Sackett, Torrey, Weiss Implanting electrodes in rats' brains, super- vised by Dr. Mink, was only one activity students were involved with in the psychology department. They also spent time talking to visiting consultant from Ohio State Univer- sity james L. Bruning, who was here reviewing the psychology program at Mac and the de- partment's evaluation methods. Dr. Gene Sackett from the University of Wisconsin's Pri- mate Lab was visiting professor for fall semes- ter. Assisting students with their research on rats and teaching classes in the department were his primary jobs while continuing his re- search on hooded rats. To improve and aid the research in physiological responses, the department obtained a polygraph, an instru- ment which measures bioelectrical activity. God lives in Qld Main Electric Peace Chapel gathered people to pray for pe3CG- Candlelight Service draws students in to worship. l54 Chairman Dr. Butler is researching his fourth book. Professors Butler lChairmanl, Armajani, Gas- ton, Hopper, Oliola, Sowers, Willis Professors Douglas Oliola from Augsburg, and Robert Willis from Hamline, were visiting professors in the religion department this year. Another addition was Professor Sidney Sowers from Knoxville College, Tennessee. Professor Dawe has a position next year at Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, Virginia. Professor Calvin 1. Rotzel will re- place Dawe. Guest lecturer in religion classes was Paul Lehmann from Union Theological Seminary, New York. The History and Theol- ogy of the Old Testament and of the New Testament, were two new courses this year. Professors White lChairmanl, Cadieux, Chase, Hill, West Free-ranging philosophical discussions on student-chosen topics were open to the college this year. There were also similar groups sponsored by the department for majors. New to the staff this year was Profes- sor Alston Chase. Coming next fall to fill one- year positions are Professor W. E. Abraham from the University of Ghana and Professor john Vollrath from Purdue. In addition to the faculty changes, there will be two new classes in the curriculum next fallg Chinese and japanese Philosophy will be reinstated and Ancient and Medieval Philosophy will be in- troduced. Outside of class there have been a number of visiting speakers. Today's topic: Indian philosopher Sri Maharshi. ,I Art students displayed these interim efforts. Artists probe darkrooms, Mexico Professors Rudquist tActing Chairmanl, Cel- ender, Gayne, Hendrickson, Saltzman Photography was explored more in depth this year as part of the art curriculum. Professor Rudquist taught an interim course on still and moving film photography. Another interim course was a study-tour of art and archeologi- cal interest in Mexico, guided by Professor Celender. Professor Caponi is on sabatical this year, and Professor Hendrickson, whose spe- cialty is sculpture, filled the one-year vacancy. Major exhibits displayed by the department in the halls of janet Wallace, are the fall faculty exhibit, the senior art show, the interim dis- play, and the spring festival which is followed by the annual steak fry and awards ceremony. Acting Chairman Rudquist taught an interim course on film photography ff E is .wa Wk Q. f-15:2 'fi 7' iv E Q., f k, M J ist? Z' my KLM fp 3 rr 3 X 1 X gm M Nw l I , Q M . W., W 9 A 3 f um' Education is packaged into courses Dean Goodrich tActing Chairmanl, Professors Dierenfield, Ekman, Faix, Holtz, Johansen, Lyle, O'Brien, Obsatz One of the major changes found in the educa- tion department this year was the switch of Ed. Foundations from an introductory course to one for seniors certifying to teach. Stu- dent-faculty committees were also set up to evaluate the on-campus curriculum as well as student teaching arrangements. Another change was in the department head. Dr. Wil- liam Ward will replace Acting Chairman Dean Goodrich in the fall of 1969. Alienation seminar gathers around Dr. Obsatz to delve into a different type bag-a sack lunch. Dean Kenneth P. Goodrich temporarily headed the education department Steve Fedo and Ann Mullin interact In Pam Hauschlld s direction cutting The Glass Menagerie. Professor Wilson prefaces speech student's presentation Stage :lab for speech-dramatists Theater students are provided with a labora- Professors Wilson tChairmanl, tory for putting theories into practice in the Congdon, Hatfield, jurik, form of live productions. Each studio theater Kunkler, Mosvick, Owen, Steil major must present a dramatic project which he designs and directs. Debate, which is also a practical application of techniques learned in the classroom, consisted of over 20 orators, who earned 37 trophies this season under Mr. Steil. Highlight of the Drama Chorus' year was an interim tour of the East coast. l59 journalism professor to write three books With the move from Old Main to the Stu- dent Union, the journalism department found itself with almost twice as much space for its combined department-Weekly office and classroom. Besides taking occasional positions on professional staffs, students in- dependently analyzed current news coverage and trends in the communications field. A core concentration in journalism, combined with work on one or more campus publica- tions, will put a student among the front- runners in competition for journalism jobs. In addition to teaching the four journalism courses offered, Professor Burg is also work- ing on three books, two of which relate to picture exhibits he has created and displayed in several Twin City libraries. The third is a collection of anecdotes about Macalester. Mr. Burg's photos were displayed in Weyerhauser Library and in the Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Nokomis Libraries. M all m M Individualized instruction was the trend in the English department. Student preceptors and tutors were employed to supplement the individual approach of smaller freshman level classes. As an experiment in such a class, Mr. Henry used an ABM dictamachine to record his comments on a student's essay while he was reading it. The tape was then made available to the student in the language lab. Interests outside the department were encouraged by bringing in visiting writers and poets as part of a Student Arts Festival. The opera, Horspfal, written independent of the department by Mr. Greenberg in conjunction with composer, Eric Stokes, of the University of Minnesota, was produced at the Guthrie Theatre in Minneapolis. Mr. Blakely acted as chairman until Easter when Mr. Foster took over as head of this depart- ment which served more than 80 majors and cores this year. i iff? ' , a WT? ji. Chairman Blakely discussed problems with students. 1 321 . if , i as I6l Putting the English on the individual Professors Blakely fActing Chairmanl, Baer, Bernstein, Foster, Gamble, Greenberg, Henry, Hill, Huelster, Kane, Keenan, Meister, Mur- ray, Norman, Patnode, Rose, Thompson Author Carl Rakosi evaluates Roy McBride's writings. igkiftn'-M . 192: '-A'i-l1T'V::'11 Students excavate Greece and Latin Professors Donovan tChairmanJ, Brooks, Reedy Introduction to the Greek and Latin lan- guages, and exposure to the Greek and Latin heritages were the bases of the program of the classics department. New this year, was a course presented in conjunction with the religion department to compare the effects of the classical and the Hebraic traditions on our culture. Also new, is Macalester's in- volvement, this summer, in an excavation project. Mark Ketcham will travel to Greece on an archeological expedition sponsored by Mac and the University of Minnesota and financially supported by the Ford Founda- tion. Under the chairmanship of Dr. Dono- van, the department arranged for Professor Broneer, of the American School of Arch- eological Studies at Athens, to visit and lecture here. Dr. Donovan, left, Introduces Professor Broneer, right who lectured on St. Paul's visit to Corinth. l62 ,T Professors Sandburg lChairmanl, Keller, P. Lee, W. Lee, Peters, Schubert, Young As new French department chairman, Pro- fessor Carl Sandburg is moving the depart- ment rowards more flexible and individual- ized instruction. He also hopes to see French studies related more to other disciplines. Next year, juniors from Macalester will have the opportunity to spend their spring semester at the Avignon branch of the University at Aix in Provence, France. The department has brought in several visiting dignitaries, and a Moliere play, the Frouberies de Scapin , was presented at St. Catherine's. In formula- tion, is an education methods course to be offered jointly with other colleges. French studies individualized . ' ' llF h d . Dr Sandburg, chairman,dictatesa memo toa renc stu ents Mnpxndre Baeyens talks about Decaulle l63 Professor Fabian ponders the problems of running a department. Students on the Mexican Caravan during interim perch atop the ancient sacrificial pyramids at Teotihuacan. Mac Spanish-lovers tour Mexico, Spain Professors Fabian lChairmanJ, Asay, Dassett, Siegel, Thompson 164 Month-long stay in Spain was the highlight of the year for ten Macalester students who spent the interim month there. The annual Mexican Caravan took 20 students to live with families in Mexico City, attend lectures, and experience Hispano-American culture. Next year, the department, in affiliation with the Institute of European Studies in Madrid, will allow ten to twenty students to spend january in an orientation course, their spring semes- ter studying at the University of Madrid, and the following summer traveling or joining SWAP. Concentration in the department is on grammar, literature, writing, and oral proficiency. Two new additions to the staff were Professors Sandra K. Siegel and Sherman L. Asay. Professors Clark lChairmanJ, Albinson, Dye, Sanford, Seguin, Sorenson, Westermeier Deutschland's language, literature, and cul- ture were the object of study in the German department. The language was used exclusive- ly at the weekly German table in the Dining Commons during Friday lunch. German stu- dents were given a chance to perform in the language when Wolfgang Borchert's play Draussen vor der Tur was presented, direct- ed by Professor Albinson. A new student abroad program was approved by the curric- ulum committee. lts objectives are to give students the opportunity to apply what they have learned and to experience total immer- sion in a foreign situation. Ten to twenty stu- dents will travel to Vienna for the summer months and spend the following fall semes- ter studying at the University of Vienna. Herr Richard Clark, chairman of the department, catches up on the latest news from Deutschland German students to study in Vienna Fall Russian students total 105 ln the college language lab students can dial a lesson to repeat in any language. Professors Guss lActing Chairmanl, Bahmet, Ganusowsky With 42 freshmen taking Russian in the fall, the department foresees expansion. To accom- modate this apparent interest, a joint major program has been established with St. Cathe- rine's, St. Thomas, and Hamline, aided by a S550 thousand Hill Foundation grant. The Tolstoy farm program continues to provide students with the opportunity to live in a totally Rus- sian culture while plans are being laid for a semester abroad in Munich followed by a four week tour of the USSR. An interim trip to Russia is also a possibility. Acting chairman, Alexander Guss, demonstrates Russian script on the blackboard fff .CT Z. M., -A .--vdvh H 18- I 4? .fl-V Senior class 7969: four year finalists Deborah Anderson Patricia Anderson Kathleen AFOHSOH RiCl1Hl'd Austin Daniel Anderson Maureen AC05t3 ,lOl1I l Albrecht David All9l'l Senior Class officers: Dale Gasser, V.P.p john Gnagy, Pres.p Michael Murr, Treas.g jackie Schwebke, Sec, l67 Charles Avoleg Charles Ballentine Jana BalIif1S l Bryan Bal-tels Susan Bartsch Louis Bartz Professors became beautiful people at the Senior Class Party in the concert hall. Paul Bauer Gail Bauernfeind Charles Baxter George Beaver jay Becker james Bennett 168 Therese Bonjour julie Bongard Robert Borshay Bonnie Bougie Carol Bragg john Brandt Comprehensive exams abolished Allison Brower jim Holm's date for Homecoming, 1965: Bonnie or Clyde? Susan Brower patricia B,-uers William Brunn Eunice Buhl T69 Michael Bundy Susan Burch Deborah Burke Paul Buzza First to use the a rts center Creamed senior, Doug Corcoran, awaits his trike race team. Mary Bynes df' Hb' . - : f r-'M .,.. :'4::S2-- fl , hw ar 1 A are r 7 ' mfs' V Mark Campbell Carol Carlander Kenneth Carlson Sandra Casber Laurel Casjens john Chamberlain 170 l l' l I julie Christle Lawrence Clamons JoAnn Clark Robert Clayton Marjorie Cline lames Cochrane Daniel Colburn Douglas Corcoran Mary Lundberg, Pat Anderson and Sue Kent Earhart took GRE's at Christmas time. Jacqueline Cowles Carolyn Cornell janet Corrington Carol Craig Scott Creeger ,t E john Croes Donald Crooks lohn Curlee MiChael Davis Robert DeBaugh lohn Dege Nancy Dillman james Dixon Suzanne Dockal i i Michael Dowdall Timothy Downs Susan Kent Earhart Linda Earl Geraldine Ego Karla Ekdahl l72 ! . Ex I David Ellison lean Ellsberry Barbara Elvecrog Martha Erickson Robin Ericson :QFD Judith Essman Robert Fenske Richard Ferris David Fisher Carol Fleer l3m9S Fluck Albert Flug Sue Keenan and Kevin Beardsley time homecoming trikes 173 l Laurie Forsberg David Forsyth Caroline French George Fuller Karen Garrity Hans Genberg Karen Gerber Lynn Gericke janet Germann William Gilman l0l1F1 Gnagy Gigi Godfrey Laura Golderer Kathleen Green 174 Kathryn Gregory Richard Griffin Sarah Grimes Susan Grooms Ann Grunditz Nancy Hagg Man and his world-Zen, Zuni Fredrick Hale Paul Halverson George Ham 11 Mark Hansen Kristi Hawkingon Laurie Hazen Martha Heeren Pamela Held Howard Hellickson 175 james Hencier Eric Hendrickson Pamela Henke Robert HGHSOH Kathryn Hewitt Gary Hill Alice Hitchman Gloria Hnida jane Hgffman Leon Loichle and Ann Huenemann bodyguard jerry Parks, the new Turck Sultan. 176 janelle Hoglund Gordon Hoke james Holm Beth Holmgren Alan Hopeman, jr. Donald Hoppe X 1 Q Gail Howard Duncan Hubbard Ann Huenemann Kathryn Huenemann Claudia Hunsicker Carolyn Hunt Susan Hunt Peter Ingvarsson Dianne Isaacson l77 Andrea Jacobsen Thomas Jeffries Vicki Jenkins Dale Johnson Susan Kent Earhart accompanies violinist Franco Gulli. David JOhl lSOD David Jensen Peter Jensen Richard Jensen Con vo-confro syndrome shelved -. r., r r ' sr. - Derald Johnson James Johnson Napua M. Johnson 178 Richard johnson Toni johnson Richard jones Shelly jones Susan jones Linda Karrer james jordan jolly Karuhanga Q Karen M. jordan Richard jorgenson Mary Kagin W, 1 'W E35 4 lohn Keaney Susan Keenan Sara Kemp Mark Kerqham I79 John Knapp Nancy Krogh Victor Krumm Mark Kulstad Constance Kvernstoen A new chapel-not required Mary Ladwig Ralph LaFountaine Duane Lahti Nancy Lane Mackenzie Gregg Larson Stephen Lauer Rodney Layden Karen Leary iso Margaret Leiper Paul Letourneau David Linde Mark Vaught, Mark Linder and Daryl Everett walk, talk, plot and move things. Ruth Ann Lines Deanna Lockwood Legn Loiqhle David Lowe Mary Lundberg Bruce MacMuIIan tai es e Comps become private trials Roger Manthey Brian Martens Robert Martin Thomas Martin Katherine Mattson Peter Mattson Robert Maucker Margie Mayfield Gerhard McAndrew X V V -yi, ' V. Stanley McCaslin Stuart McDowell Donna McFarren Martha McPherson Dianne Meredith Charles Michelson l82 Kenneth Miller Ann Millin Delores Moore Michael Murr Linda Nelson Priscilla Norman Homecoming Queen ludy Essman waits to coronate her successor, Suzy Kometani. Craig NOfI'lS Huong Norton Soren Nywall l83 a s i Kathleen O'Brien Dale Odell Carol Olson Dolores Olson Karen Louise Olson Donna Boer Orr Voluntary P.E.-4 years late E Steven Orr Deborah Oyan Behnaz Pakizegi Helen Parkinson lerald Parks Donald Patchin Robert Paulson Charles Pavlish Ann Pawlak 184 Michela Perrone Bruce Petersen lan Peterson 1. Timothy Peterson Virginia Peterson Stephen Pierce Richard Plagens Between classes, Barb Zingheim joins another Grille-rat in a chat over Coffee. Bruce Plebuch Constance Porteous Robert Powers 185 an john Purkat Michaele Rachlin Linda Reed lane Relief l loanne Rogers Ellen Rose NanCY R055 Paul Rusterholz Sandra Sackett 186 Iudith Rhodes Susan Rudolph Ziad Salim ,. .,.,.: A,.,. ., .. n ,51ff?1g?2 V-..-.:.a.AH ,MV 1. .. fi as gf , QW? .flew.''Wisea'l::..'-::1',ea.w?f:: 525'-.5':f Eff':-: :if.:3.: I 1' New-f 2:1 45.5 fl wma NS' Ill , - 'Q ' f5?i?g?f5l5i3'9' f -f y , zlflszllzfeflfsgzaa 1ifif'1' ' sa, fffif ' :fa gs ' '41 A , - 'nf-'s::7Z'fsz5f' .M V, ,. ,,,i Wwe ., if g Q QI Efwizz:-:M 'Q 2 an iilw-Q:- H HIM f ff 1. -ae. Q asa .- W g 931' if H lil l ,H .-ww ,ff William Roberts Michael Ruedy Kazu ko Sato Louise Gillham Schatz Ann Schrenker Donna Schroeder :va SVS ,B Keith Schroeder Richard Schultz Kay Schwarzrock jackie Schwebke For three years, Gerri Ego cheered the Scots ro victory Sheila Scott Linda Scurr ludy Seppanen Carolyn Sharp Deborah Shey 187 Richard Siebold Glenn Silloway Ann Sinclair john Skogmo Russell Slaughter George Smith julie Smith L. Suzanne Smith 4Wk l5 :':7ar'94k?'6'1af it, Su. SAGA carnival prizes tease senior Donna Schroeder. William Siapp AVTUFO Steely Gerald Strakg Patrick Strom l88 e e Lynn Stryker David Sumnicht Barbara Swanson Clark Sweet eeea S Q -we ' job, gra d school or V1etNa m? S S ,rhk K V ' 2 ,. ,. , T I EW? kg! Aikk Q ,,VV. t K iii Ann Sweezy Steven Taff , 4 john Taylor Karl Tegland Hjoerdis Theobalt Barb Thompson Clyde Thompson lanice Thyer 189 Farrand Tilley Marlene Tise Virginia Toms George TOWr'lSend Katha ukena Bill Gilman muses at Frosh Camp, thinking, perhaps, of his own three years before. t 'f?-U' Carol Ulrich Stan Ulrich Nick Uraga W. Steven VanSlyke 190 , l ,, Shelden Vie james Waechter Mary Walker jon Waltgn Thomas Watson janet Welch Charles Welton Peter Werness Kristi Wheeler of M. i , f Vicki Wiersma Elizabeth Wilkens Richard Williams lan Winbigler Karen Windland Elizabeth Wiselogle 191 Thomas Witty Nancy Wolvington Pamela Worden Kay Yost Seniors not pictured james Bachman john Bailey Stephen Barnhart David Berg Mark Boyd David Bransford Pamela Browning Bruce Calin Laurie Chittenden Char Christian Chris Clark William Clark William Coldwell Marcia Cooper Carol Copeland Richard Cunningham Robert DeBoer Rachel Dingman Richard Divine Michael Dungan Richard Eldridge Eric Englund Michael Feiler Richard Fellman Buddy Ferguson M. Gary Forbes Dale Gasser Aileen Gatten jamie Goertz jules Goldstein Lorna Grindell Leslie Griswold Mark Halsten Robert Huber Kathryn lmmler Elaine jaeschke james jenson Deborah johnson Nancy jones Mary justis Thomas Kangalos Nathalie Kantrud Michael Karns Robin Kleftman Wayne Kuitunen Charles Lahti john Latham Andrew Lindberg Mark Linder Karen Lindig David Livdahl Roderick Mackenzie Deborah Markusen Eric Markusen Linda Marti Bruce Merritt john Nelson Gerald Nordley Glenn Olsen Shakib Otaqui Richard Owens Lucille Page Robert Paull Alan Paulsen Richard Pyle Thomas Roberts Anthony Rolloff Robynne Runyon Gail Ann Ryan Thomas Saunders Robert Schoenbaum X Dola Young Dorinda Zafft Thomas Ziebell William Seibert Anne Silvers Susan Slaughter Lynn Steffen Peter Steiner john Strate Burke Strickland Karen Swanberg Lorne Swarthout Linda Thain Oernulf Theobalt Steven Thompson Bruce Thomsen Esther Thorson Ellen Ugelstad Kenneth Umland Cecil Underwood S. Mark Vaught Donald Vitz Robert Watkins Anne Winter Bruce Yoder Charlene Yoneji George Yu Barbara Zingheim xx- ff A -,W i 1 juniors-428 almost over the hill Pres. john Katsantonis lrightl presents candidates for I-Board to Mark Steen, V. Pres. fseated leftl, and juniors. Officers missing are Tim Culver, Treas., and janet Nelson, Sec. Craig Aase Amor Abdelmalek Mary Ackerman Cynthia Adelman Candice Aeziman David Allen Bobby Anderson Deborah Anderson I M... , .... s U , i f :ll Benjamin Ahles Ma ry Anderson :Q - . 1 l93 jerry Anderson lo Anderson Paul Anderson Kathleen Arkinson Lois Arth Macaran Baird Howard Barnes Bruce Batchelor Cheryl Beardslee Kevin Beardsley john Beattie Kathleen Bell Marla Benson Margaret Berger Kjell Bergh Carolyn Besser Michael Best Marilyn Biel lunior Vicki Wood enjoys a meal by candlelight at the SAGA Christmas dinner. Rosemary Black Neil Blatchford David Block Linda Block Michael Bott Evelyn Bottorff Barbara Brodie Robert Brokopp Wallace Brown David Brucato Susan Bryan Edwin Burgess james Burho Brian Buss Richard Cambridge Alayna Carlson Carol Carlson Daniel Carlson Susan Casey Robert Chalgren Ann Chamberlain William Chamberlin Linda Christensen Lorraine Christensen lacquelynne Christman Veronica Christman Mark Clements john Clingerman Rebecca Cochrane Larry Colbeck William Cox john Crabb john Cross Marilyn Cross Nancy Cross Timothy Culver Keith Dallenbach john DeMars Larry Dean Diane DeBoer Linda Dickhoff Brian Dole Robert Douglas William Dow Nancy Dynneson Absorbing psychedelia and swinging to The jokers Wild occupy Sweetheart Dancers. Mary Edwards l. Gail Einen Van Eldridge john Ellis loyce Ellzey joy Erickson April Evans Steven Ewald Nancy Fahrney Dennis Falk Carolyn Farndell Lesalyn Ferrel Alice Fleming R. Scott Forbes Joyce Francis Robert Gaffney Christopher Gannaway Connie Gardner Chester Garner Geoffrey Gates Roger Gingrich 1anetGlaeser Nancy Glass Rosemary Golz juniors sponsor Flash Gordon flick Charles Grady lan Hagg Susan Hail C. Lea Hall Louise Halverson Philip Halverson Charles Hanna Dale Hansen Martha Hansen Thomas Hardy Richard Harris lan Hauberg Pamela Hauschild Linda Hayes julie Heaton Jeanne Henjum Paul Herring Bruce Higgins Gilbert High Richard Holm Thomas Homme john Ikeda Amal ltani Cynthia lackson julie jackson Scots Club provides Pepsi break for Mike Bott and Kathie McGee Dupre third east marches to cremate Leon, their RC's namesake gator. Mary jacobson Richard jacobson joan jarvis Mary jensen Theodore jewett Gary johnson Holly johnson jeanne johnson Nancy johnson john Katsantonis janice Kent james Kersting Elizabeth Kiesow Norman Kilburn Randolph Knepper Barry Knight Russell Knighton Susan Kometani Kim Kowalke Richard Krahulec Eugene Kranz Richard Krein jay Kulstad Walter LaBatte Kingsley LaBrosse Karen Lahti Edward Laine john Lampland Laurie Langen David Lantz Stephen Larson Robert Latchaw Mark Lewis William Lien Doris Lilleberg George Lindall Paula Lindberg Robert Lueben Linda Lyslo luniors SPAN seap SWAP forjobs Lennie Simmons and Dave Senness help construct the Kirk dorm decoration for homecoming. l Douglas Macomber Lynn Maderich Frederick Manthey Susan Margulies Mathias Masem Sady Matalon Desmond Maynard Patricia McCall Martin McCormack William McElrath l 198 Mary McGroarty E. lane McKinley Robert McManus E. Ann Megarry lan Meier Mark Meinke Karl Melby Douglas Melena Ralph Micheli Gary Miler Deborah Miller Wesley Miller Charlotte Mitchell Carlton Moe lo Ann Moline Steven Moravec john Morken Abraham Ndiforchu Melissa Nellis I. Thomas Nelson Richard Newell David Nordstrom lune Noronha Theodore Obler Susan Olson David Opp Kristine Osterland George Pappas june Parke lane Parkins Tartan Trouper Laurie Langen practices her antics on her Turck Hall dormmates. Orazio Pater Marie Pelkola jeffrey Perry lane Peterson Stephen Peterson Timothy Pfaff Margaret Poindexter Thomas Prinz james Ramsey Camille Rector Laurel Reeves Erika Reich Guy Reynolds Susan Rhodes Steven Ring Wallace Roberts john Robertson Nancy Ronstrom Theodore Rudberg Diego Salazar David Sandell Kazuko Sato Margaret Saunders Linda Sautbine Gregory Schaffner Serene Schanfield Ronald Schifsky Peggy Schjedahl Michael Schwinden David Senness Richard Shank Ellen Siewert Doreen Simpson Richard Sjoberg Michael Smith Linnea Sodergren Ronald Spiegel Elaine Stathopulos Mark Steen Stanley Stenson Robert Stephenson Alan Storry Kenneth Stoup james Straka Virginia Strand Raymond Streeter ludith Strom lohn Stutz November provides ammunition for a cold war. Mac male, outnumbered, perseveres Two Mac girls bundle against the elements as they leave the shelter of the Union. zoo 1 1? ,J Q. E Not Pictured Clyde Allison Donald Anderson Diana Anderson judson Barker Susan Barnes Erik Baum Alma Bell Richard Bend Steven Bennett james Berg Martha Binderup Hordur Bjarnason Lee Bloomquist Elizabeth Blue Shirley Bodo Craig Boe Elizabeth Braden Paul Brody Ellen Brooks Karen Browne john Bruggeman Charles Bruner Gretchen Bye Nancy Carlson Warren Chakolis Barbara Charnstrom Daniel Cisin Howard Clark Kathryn Conner Debbra Danielson Helen Dobson William Doxsey jane Echternacht Pauline Eichten jon Erickson Paul Ewert Peter Fenn Margaret Folendorf 'Samuel Ford William Francis Renee Fred rickson Eugene Fuss Paula Gersich Michael Greenberg Ricardo Haskins Carol Hawkinson Peter Heege Nancy Hicks David Hodge Linda Hodge james Holm jacqueline Hopkins Duaine jackola William jacobsen Carol jaeschke Allan johnson Kristine johnson Linda johnson Suzanne johnson Stanley Keillor Sandra Keller Kathi Lane Dorothy Lentz Stewart Loper james Lorenz Elizabeth Martin joaquim Marungo Kenneth McCarty Rebecca McKenna janet McMenamin Kathleen McPherson Susan Middleton Michael Mikulich Cynthia Milanovich Marilyn Miller Meloni Mits Frances Nelson james Nelson janet Nelson William Newberg julie Olsson Timothy Oman Randy Oppelt George Perry William Perry Leland Pierce Stephen Porter judith Prince Sandra Radke Donald Ralston ,Catherine Ranum john Rosa Duncan Rose john Rose William Rule Kurt Rusterholz jan Sajka Thea Savela Dale Schmidt james Schultz Susan Schumacher Lawrence Schussler Paul Sherburne james Smith Rhonda Smith Wilfred Smith M. Celeste Smucker Robert Snell Mary Stein jeremy Steiner Marcia Strait joel Suzuki jack Takemoto Edwin Thirlby Margaret Tripp Theresa Ventura Sherry Visor Nancy Vraspir judith Wahl jerry Waldron Timothy Welch Stuart West Eric Wheeler jesse Whitlow Larry Winans Brian Wold Catherine Wood Nancy Wright Nancy Zahner Ronald Zee Bruce Zimmerman Library bookers get thirsty as two-month-old petition for a water cooler proves Sophomore census totals 450 vb! Sophomore Class officers Val Kanehailua, V. Pres., Doug johnson, Pres., Barb Gregg, Sec., and Sue Smaltz, Treas., discuss possible class projects with their advisory council. William Adams Donna Ahrens Stephen Alexander Wayne Alfveby Stephen Alm Kristen Amundson Kathryn Anderson Mark Anderson Frances Anthony Linda Aragoncillo 203 Carol Armstrong Gary Arnebeck Steven Arneson james Arnold Barbara Ault Marilyn Austin Thomas Axtell Craig Bakken Neale Bateman Robert Bement leannette Bendtsen Steven Berger Barbara Berndt Robert Berry lean Blackburn Douglas Blackstone Barbara Blazick Douglas Bokovoy Sophs set goals by Choosing majors jo Ann Bren Barbara Brichacek Robert Brooks Nathan Bucklin David Buetow Ruth Buhl Lynn Buller Terry Burk Elizabeth Burnes james Burseth l janet Bushnell john Callahan Robert Calrow Carey Carlson Diane Carlson Susan Carlson jorge Cervera Terrie Champion Sue Christenson Sara Church Marcia Clark Nathalie Clark Steven Clarke Candyce Clayton Cynthia Clayton 204 if ti, ', i E john Kremer ponders the selection of a text in the Mac bookstore Deborah Conroy Stephen Converse Carol Cook Christina Covert Barbara Cox Katherine Cragoe Gerald Crawford Gerald Crocilla Erik Cross Katherine Cross Frosty Cummings Nancy Dalldorf E. loyce Darden Vera Dauffenbach Sarah Davidson Caryn Davis Robert Day Sondra Decker Edward Deno Walter Doehne William Doggette Craig Domski Bruce Downing Thomas Drogemeuller David Drury Susan DuBois loel Dunnette Susan Dunst P. Lane Dunstan Mary Eichhorn 205 Patricia Ekelund Robert Elwell Claudia Engel Carol Erdahl Barbara Erickson Richard Erickson William Erickson Steven Euller Merrylo Figenshau Bruce Fisher C. Kay Fleming loan Francis Barbara Francisco Paul Freeman Ann Frentzen Thomas Frost Bruce Gaarder Patricia Gaarder Linda lokela guards lan Gilman as she sets up a pass at the Powder Puff game. Eric Garland Patricia Gille lanis Gilman jeff Goltz Terry Graff Margaret Graham Carol Green Barbara Gregg Gail Grussendorf Ruth Gutmann justin Halverson Carolyn Hamilton Marnie Hammer james Hansen Kathleen Hatch Thomas Haug Randy Haviland Stephen Heidepriem Richard Helleloid Pamela Hendrickson lanelle Henningson Robert Herbst Patric Herndon Melanie Hier Arvella Hietala Carter Hill Donald Hill Roderick Hines Ann Hoffman Donald Hoffman Mary Ann Hoffman Sandra Hohman Kristine Holmgren l D. Roy Holtz Joelle Hoover Patrick Horton Carol Howard Joanne Huebner Kathleen Hughes Robert Hunter Shui Ching Ip Lynn Ives R. Suzanne Jackson Donald Jaehne Linda Jansen D. Anderson, J. Ball, M. Schwinden, D. Sennes, and J. Stillings in concert. u1 207 Barry Jefferson Michael Jenson Douglas Johansen Douglas Johnson Mary Johnson PhilipJohnson W. Michael Johnston Cynthia Jones Docia jones Justine Jones Val Kanehailua David Keil Barbara Kerwin Ronald Klapmeier Judith Klosterman John Kometani John Kremer Cynthia Kutzer Nancy Lane Roger Larson Linda Lavine Mark Laybourn Lawrence Lee Andre Lehmann l l First to escape Man and His World F3 as jan Leite janet Lendway Barbra LeTourneau Marcia Lewis lulia Lofness Bruce Lundegard Lewis Luyster M. Catherine Lyman Carla Magdanz lane Makemson Katherine Malban Brooke Manley Winnie Mann Lina Manswela Nancy Marsh Melissa Matterson Marc Mauseth Curtis McCamy Ellen McElfresh Barbara Mclntee Angela McKenna M. Carl McNally Barbara Miller David Miller Diane Miller Y A, 59' ,af an-as 1 . 44,6-f To Caryn Davis and Sue Virnig, trike races appear amusing Sandra Moessner jeannine Moore Marti Moore joyce Mortimer Kathryn Morz Margaret Munson Maureen Murphy Timothy Murphy Gene Nelson Sandra Nelson Tyler Neptune janet Newell james Newton Nancy Nielsen Tamara Niles David Norman Ann Northcott Richard Nussloch Susan Ode Douglas Olson Georganne Olson Karen Olson Phyllis Olson Alana Ornell Kerry Smith receives her '68 yearbook from the 1969 Mac editor, Kristi Hawkinson Robert Oswood Mary Pawlcyn Scott Peters Alan Peterson Linda Peterson janet Petri William Phelps Philip Platt Fred Pomeroy joseph Postier Laurie Potter jimmie Powell Soph slump-will credits transfer ? Wally girls Patti Reed and Mur Gilman make peace after a rainy fall frolic in the mud. Shirley Puckett Bruce Reese Peter Rhoades Douglas Riley Carol Roberson Cheryl Robideau john Robinson Barbara Rude Stephen Rufer David Rusterholz Denise Scharlemann Dorothy Schlesselman Stephen Schneider Marguerite Schnell Ellen Schumaker Chrys Schwinden Sandra Severt Albert Sheldon Mark Shiffler Dale Sh uster Paul Siekert Le Nardias Simmons Sue Smaltz Alice Smith Catherine Smith Kerry Smith Tamar Smith Conrad Soderholm Laurel Sorenson julianne Souba john Sprole RiC Stark joel Stegner Margaret Stienecker jeffry Stillings Sharon Straka Paul Strand Scott Strecker james Stringer Victoria Stromdahl Steven Stucki Nami Suzuki Donovan Swain james Thompson Pamela Timme john Tingley Shirley Tjaden Priscilla Tjornholm Suzanne Torrey Steve VanderVoort Vivian Vie Susan Virnig Richard Voelbel Steven Voiles Vicki Voldal Lois Wadd Kenneth Wahlstrand Sandra Webb 2ll Allison Wells john Wenning Karin Werness Christine Wezeman Martha Whiting Kathryn Wieler Thomas Wiesner Rene Wilhelm Sally Williams Gregory Wilsey William Wilson Landrum Wise A. Carol Witzel Dwight Woiteschek David Wong jeff Wostrel james Young Linda Young Sophomores Not Pictured Ronald Aguirre Roderick Aird judith Anderson Carol Appleby Paula Auburn Charles Bagley Georgia Bailey Shideh Bakshian Gilbert Baldwin james Barron Kurt Baum Richard Belfry Robin Borom Kathryn Brown Stephen Brown Gail Buchanan Margie Campbell Richard Carus Deborah Chase Alexander Christie Daniel Church Meridyth Claypool Nan Coggeshall Katherine Cooper Harold Coulter Lina Crusan Dwight Dahlen Theresa Dalton janet Dehn Scott DeLong joel Dinda Donna Dombrock Darryl Everett Mary Ewing Candace Fick Andrea Field William Fields Stephen Ford judy Friedman Richard Greenwood Elizabeth Grupp Arthur Gude john Harding Thomas Harvey joAnn Hawkinson james Heald Earl Henry Kirsten Hermanson Larry Hess Christine Heyrman Peter Hill Gene Hoffman George Hoxie Dianna Hunter Perry Hutchison Connie Ingram Charles james Kenton johnson Timothy King Kathleen Kluegel Peter Knapp Greg Koch Raymond Kovakovich Svanur Kristjansson Alan Langohr Dana Larson Louis Latzer Marjorie Lee Laura Lowrie Barbara Lueben Steven Madole Bruce Madsen Edward Mallen Stephen Malloy Alan Maranville Lynne Marek Diane Marr james Martin Monte Mason Kathleen Matthews Kim Mattson Deborah McCarl Alvin McClain Melani Moore Nancy Morgan james Myers Gary Nafstad William Nagel David Nelson Rebecca Nelson Martin Nergaard jeff Niemi Esther O'Grady Leah Olson Barbara Ormsby Robert Palmer john Patton Stephen Paulus jean Pawlak David Pfendler Barbara Phillips james Phillips Hal Pierson Mary Poe Walter Pugh Lorraine Ransome Patricia Reed Ronald Reed Lynn Remley Linda Rice Warren Roberts Linda Robinson Patricia Robinson Thomas Ross Deborah Rule Alan Schroedl Donald Schwartz Robert Sillars john Simpson josephine Snyder David Sorum Theresa South Mark Stedman Norman Steinberg Robert Stigger Harold Stuber Marilynn Taylor joan Thalhuber Cherie Thornton Mauricio Torres George Toth john Tuthill Kirsten Tyson Donna Vink Richard Wallace Lynda Walters Mark Welshons David West jeffrey White Elmer Whitepipe Mary Wikoff Robert Witcraft Glenn Wrightson One cannot say much about a guy studying in his room. This one is jeff Stillings Freshmen number 650-7477 applied Freshman Class officers Sharon Clark, Sec., Scott Lupton, V. Pres., Heidi Hoard, Treas., and john Law, Pres., review plans for decorating Cochran Lounge, Icedelic Moment-style. Robert Adams Steven Adams William Allen Kent Allin Polly Ames Wendy Andersen Dorothea Anderson Kenneth Andrews Sandra Andrews S. Decker Anstrom 213 Sharon Armstrong Mary Arneson Stephen Arnold john Audas james Aune Christine Aussendorf john Austin james Bach Marcia Baer Tracey Baker jay Baldinger james Ball Robert Bassett Robert Batchelor Thomas Bebernes Wail Bengelloun Peter Beoris Catherine Berg Sketching Old Main, Alison Seale combines homework and sunshine on the mall. lonathon Berg Kathleen Berg Steven Bergan jane Berglund Robert Bergmark Charles Berquist Ted Berry Susan Betz Kathleen Bjerke Donald Bjorkman Kathy Black Douglas Blackmore Joellen Blaha Richard Bloomfield Michael Bolen Gerald Bollinger Frank Bolyard Barbara Borchers Lisa Bowdey Constance Bowens Deborah Bowman Barbara Brabets james Braden james Brandes Marnee Brant janet Brewer Stephen Briggs Pamela Brock Sarah Brodt David Brostrom William Brower Patricia Brown Richard Brown Sarah Brown Thomas Browne Susan Browning Dennis Bryson james Buckley Nancy Buelow Bianca Buffalano Marilyn Bull Barbara Bullis Bruce Burkland Beryl Burton Robert Burwell At Frosh Camp Michele Sagmo and Brian Riedesel tangle toothpicks in the Iifesaver race. Richard Butler Wendy Butler Shannon Byrne Brian Cain Steven Callson Cynthia Cannizzo Frank Capriotti Donna Carlson Barbara Carpenter lacquelyn Carter Thomas Carter Ioseph Ceaser Robert Chalmers Mark Chambers Dean Christensen Margaret Church janet Chute Sharon Clark Steven Clark Stephanie Clarke Debra Clausen Donald Claxton M. Diane Clayton Carol Coburn Pass-fail grading has pros and Cons Lynne Colacino Elaine Cole Paul Coniaris Craig Conrath Thomas Copeland laneth Cotter Ellen Coughlan Roland Crawford Kathleen Crepeau Brian Cronwall Deborah Cross lane Culver Patricia Cummings james Dades Pamela Dahlin Susan Dailey Yael Daon Dale Dassonville janet Davis Peggy Davis Sherry Davis Sunny Davis Therese Davis Suzanne Debolt Suzanne DeGross 2l6 A giant pickle on the mall calls attention to Homecoming events Deborah Dezendorf Karen Dickman Robert Dimit james Dornbush David Doty Cherie Doyle David Dreis jeffrey Drescher Barbara DuBois Nickie Dudash Melvin Duncan Barbara Dunn Paul Dunn Connie Durner Frazier Eales Richard Eblen Helene Edelstein john Eininger jacqueline Eisenbrandt David Eisenstat Linda Ekvall Eric Ellington David Else Laura Ely Karla Eppeland janet Ericksen Clare Estensen Bonnie Evans Donald Evans Elizabeth Pager 2l7 Margaret Falk Louis Fallert Lynn Fancher Stephen Fedo Peter Fichera Martha Field Kathleen Figenshau Cynthia Fischer Pamela Fleek Lydia Fossa Kenneth Foster Angelina Fotopoulos Marcia Francisco Steven Fredrickson john R. Freeman john T. Freeman Kerry Freund Carole Froyd , Cortlandt Frye David Galehouse Deborah Gang Verona Garland Kurt Garmaker Valerie Gates Richard Gauger Patricia Gerber Paris Getty Elizabeth Gibson Pamela Gibson William Gillies Muriel Gilman Therese Gimmestad Gary Gin Karen Godshall james Goodman Deborah Gordon lay Gourlie Gregory Graham Ruth Granheim Carl Griesser Margaret Gulick David Gump Eerie shadows are Cast over early-rising frosh as they gather for a ski trip. Ski-Crazy frosh board the bus at 6:30 a.m. for a two-day trip to Mt. Telemark, Wis W. iw.. KH, 1, ' .M fe if . f 1-W X .wt A - 1 . '4-gg, ' - h -T 4 , 'QQ , ' 35-fix 'f':fE'.s3 .'MfL,,:'A- j':-5'-PTS' G- 1--SS.-iv 2 David Hackett Patricia Hagen Cynthia Hagstrom Ruth Halford Susan Halse Paul Handeen Karen Hansen Douglas Hanson Susan Hanson Diana Harding Marsha Hartman jennifer Haskins Charles Hauck Thomas Havener Nancy Havernick jeffrey Hayes Glenn Hazelton Mary jane Hedstro TTI Nicolette Heidepriem Alice Heinlein Roger Henn Gerald Henrickson Karen Henry Paula Henry After days of pulling out only stuffings, Carol Kysela finally receives a letter. l jerry Hensley I. Alfonso Hernandez Tracy Hicks Richard Higginbotham Phyllis Hirschfeld Lawrence Hlavsa Heidi Hoard Elizabeth Hobbs Anthony Hoehn Karla Hoerschgen Robert Hofler Linda Hollmer Class of '72 hails from 42 states Attentive frosh are initiated into traditional piping and highland dance at Frosh Camp. Maureen Holm George Hope Andrew Hopwood Charles Horton Christie Howard Paul Howe Kirk Hubbard Susan Huestis judy Huff Bert Hughes Cheryl Hughes Stephanie Hull Timothy Hultquist Kenneth Humphrey Susan Hunner Ira lsbin Carol jabs Marlyn jackson M. Lynn jacobson Nancy james james jeddeloh Robert jeddeloh jerry jewett Alice johnson jerry johnson joy johnson Pamela johnson Randy johnson Timothy johnson Virginia johnson Robertjohnston Linda jokela judith jones Margot jones Kenneth jost Terry judd Margaret Kaiser Daniel Kane john Kane joy Keith Daniel Kilduh' Marilyn King Louise Kittel M. Constance Klein Barbara Knell Marc Knoche Robert Kohl Carol Koller Paul Konicki Margaret Kottner Paul Kovatch Dorothy Kroll Sally Kroon Susan Kumagai David Kumlien Clifton Kyle Carol Kysela Mary Laing 221 Kathryn Lamp Steven Lange james Langmo David Lapakko Stanley Lapidos Kenneth Larson Susan Larson Charles LaRue Lamar Laster Craig Laughlin john Law David Leeper judith Lennander Celeste Levie Victor Levy Anne Lewis William Lewis Edward Lief ,Quia ff if H45 Vince Thomas and Martha Field share a moment alone together in the Grille crowd. janet Lien Mark Lindberg Linda Lounsbury Nancy Lounsbury Sharon Love john Low Scott Lupton Martha Lutman Donald Lynch M. Bruce MacFarlane Margaret Macneale William Mahler Gary Mainor Robert Malles Kathleen Malone Christine Manlove Susan Markiewicz Karyn Markuson Douglas Martin james Martin Geoffrey Maruyama Gary Marvin james Matthews Leon Mayer Michael McAllister j. Scott McCallum Allan McCamy james McClain Peter McDonald Richard McGahey Margaret McGinnis Phillip McCruiness julia McKinley Qi Q LW iw 'N ,. f , , A R, q, if f , W' fn va ff! 9 'Q vgv T 'im f?YEi'si5 'i me 4 ' .-ff' 1 W f 4g Q Aw .Q f'-by gg? -M ,ii X ' 4 1 nw nu' Q , f. 'Lia' Frosh revive the Great White Wail lanis Niemi Karen Nienaber S. Kathleen Nims james Noel Frederick Nolan Maureen Novak Mary Nygaard David O'C0nnell Ohrn Odette Christopher Oldfather Linda Olsen ludith Olson Paul Olson Kenneth Ortman Christine Otto Nora Palmatier Patricia Palmerton Lawrence Pan Daniel Paris Wendy Parrish Patti Pavlowich Audrey Peham Shirley Peik Bradley Petersen Sara Peterson 224 Ted Berry checks opponent Bob Batchelor, knowing he will escape In the Mac library Dave Pilgrim ponders the news of the day. Verle Peterson Douglas Pierce David Pilgrim Alva Pingel Linda Pinnell Richard Platteter David Plouffe Margaret Plummer Kathleen Pocrnich Craig Polsfuss Greg Prang Edith Price Alice Pringle William Prottengeier Elizabeth Pulos Randall Putnam William Ragle Hrafnhilour Ragnarsd janet Rajala Kelly Rask Stephen Rasmusson Danielle Rawls Virginia Ray Ralph Rayner Lee Reading Laurie Riach Susan Richards Brian Riedesel john Robbins Adele Rodriguez Brian Rogers Richard Rogers Ianis Roscoe john Rossetter Desmond Runyan Raymond Runyan Elizabeth Russ Edwin Rust Walter Rybka Kay Rydeen Debra Saggau Michele Sagmo W. Vladzimir Sajka Samuel Sallerson Colleen Sathrum Sara Satrom Clara Satterlee Lucy Sauer Daniel Sawtell Anne Schendel Patrick Schneider lane Schoenike lef Schroeder jon Schroeder Kurt Schroeder Lynn Schroeder Susan Schultz Anne Scott Susan Scudamore Alison Seale Sylvia Sell Duwayne Severson William Severson ww' Wim X Crowding the windows, Kirk residents listen to the Bigelow girls. Kathy Lamp, Beth Hobbs, and Karen Godshall serenade Kirk Hall by candlelight Richard Sevra Maureen Shannon Linda Shaw Mark Sherman Gregory Shupe Peter Shuttleworth Martha Sibert Dwight Sievert Marcelyn Sletten lanice Smith Richard Smith L. Wendy Soderholm james Somrnerfeld Elaine Sorem Thomas Spangler Mitchell Specktor joseph Spector Ann Speltz Carol Stacy Robert Stahel Carol Stein Ellen Steinbart Kathryn Steiner Robin Stong 1. Erick Stubbs Douglas Stubeda Robert Stumberg Peggy Sundermeyer Michael Sutterfield lacquelyn Swift 227 lane Taylor Dennis Tenison Greig Tennis Andrew Thomas Vincent Thomas lacqueline Thompson Paul Thompson David Thorson Teresa Tjebben Elizabeth Tonn Phillip Tritabaugh Lawrence Trost Dennis Tuft Gary Tufte Andrew Turner Mary Ueber Laura Vanderkamp Mark Vanderwoude Robert VanHeuvelen Deirdre Vaughan Terry Vraspir Robert Wahlberg Deborah Walen Margaret Walker Holly Walters Bonnie Watkins Christine Weber Barbara Wells Elizabeth Wells Margaret West Freshmen Not Pictured Bonnie Aldrich joan Alliegro Richard Aronson Ronald Bardell Patricia Berg Michalakis Beshonge judy Betterton Charles Bomba Paul Borchardt jan Broin Michael Brouse Douglas Brown Alain Cardon David Carmichael Sally Chase Barry Crawford Danny Damjanovich Christopher Davis Milton Dejesus Randolph Divine Marijean Eilertson Lynn Fiero Patricia Flipp Robert Francis lerry Freeman Pamela Freeman Billie Glade Elizabeth Gutierrez Timothy Hadro Lynne Holman Ann Hoppert Dave Hulit Marc Hult jamesjantzen Constance jelatis Nancy jennings Marvin johnson judy julian Frank Keen Bonnie Kim William King Nancy Kirkwood Diana Knapp George Knight Michelle Kohn janice Kozlowski Eileen Krantz Paul Landry Teela Linderman ludith Lockwood Kathleen MacKnight jamison Mahto jeffrey Malmgren Connie Marolt V. jody Mathers Roy McBride Salem Mekuria Cynthia Messick Peter Molenaar Mark Monteiro Hebe Morgan Gail Mueller Melvin Newcomb Susan O'Hara jeffrey O'Malley julia Osborne Sarah Parker Ellen Partch David Paulsen jeffrey Pennig David Perrin William Pollard Linda Pratt Hillel Raskas john Richardson Lenore Rinder Geraldine Rogovich Philip Rosen Deborah Rosenbower Larry Rovang Eugene Ruenger Lynn Ruohoniemi Gary Ryder james Schaeppi Timothy Schoenfelder Walter Schultz Steven Sharratt Susan Shaw Karen Sjoberg Karin Smith Anne Stairs Carol Svoboda Lynn Sward Margaret Tell jill Tinetti jan Tuten Cheryl Tvrdik Barbara Wall Margaret Walsworth Mark Warner Daniel Wehrle Robert Wells Susan Welsh David Wetherill Henry Woodruff Stephen Wright Feridoon Yusafzadeh Linda Zarris jo Zalon 228 David Weyhrauch David Whitnah Mark Whiteside Cathy Wiggin Bruce Williams Cynthia Williams ludith Williams Patricia Wilson Steven Wilson Carol Wolf james Wolnik Karen Wong Shui Man Yip Gail Young Kenneth Young William Young Richard Zaiss jane Zuehl Rosa Aquilar Assunta Bianchini Martin Bodilsen Bruce Briese Carl Drake Vera Fagundes Guomundur Grimsson Kenechiro Hayashi Heikki Hyvarinen Malin Karre Sissel Kvaerne Dick Lange Heli Lehtimaki Peter L'Orange Inge Mykletun Margaret Rosenmeier Angelika Schneider Hanne Wikman Specials Not Pictured Ann Armstrong Lorraine Bauman Enriqueta Beguiristain Louis Berg Elizabeth Brekke Sang Mi Chung Kathryn Creasy Lawrence Davis Constance Ebert Andrean Elvert Diane Feldman Betty Frost Andre Glaser Nancy Green Gary Hauser Keith Hempel Leonard johnson Rose Kaplan Ferdinand Kuss Robert Lacher Bruce Larson Caroline Larson Billy Laster Kyung Sook Lee Mary Leimberer Marjorie McPeak Bruce Munson lean Nethercut Steven Nosek Ann Petri Vicki Reuss Ruth Rothermel Muriel Saltzman Margaret Shuckett james Strait ludith Thorn ludy Vetter Masters of Education Carl Carlson David Irwin Thelma Mohn ill Deceptively quiet, the bell tower stands as a monument to the coed activities on Mac campus i 229 Senior Index ACOSTA, MAUREEN . .. St. Paul, Minn. English, Mac Yearbook, Weekly, Tartan Troupers, AWS ALLEN, DAVID ...,.....,.. Reston, Va. Biology, Scots Club, Varsity Football, In- tramural Football, Intramural Baseball, RC ANDERSON, PATRICIA ...., Blue Earth, Minn. Music, Orchestra ARONSON, KATHY ,,..., Minneapolis, Minn. English, Classics Club, Kappa Delta Pi AVOLES, CHARLES ..... St. Paul, Minn. Theatre 84 Speech, KMAC, SNEA, Nation- al Collegiate Players, Pi Kappa Delta, Ten- nis, Intramural Basketball BACHMAN, IAMES ..,,. St. Paul, Minn. Economics, RC, Republicans Club, SWAP, Scots Club, Swimming, CC IAss't Treas.J BALLENTINE, CHARLES Robbinsdale, Minn. English, SPAN, Band, Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball, RC, Snow-Week Co-Chairman BARNHART, STEPHEN PAUL Ambler, Pa. Theatre, Choir, Drama Club BARTSCH, SUSAN Great Falls, Mont. English-Elementary Education, judicial Council, Turck Hall Pres., SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi, RHPC BAUERNFEIND, GAIL .... Minneapolis, Minn. English, AWS, Pi Phi Epsilon, Republicans Club, Phi Beta Kappa BAUER, PAUL .... North St. Paul, Minn, Economics, Republicans Club, Varsity Hockey Captain, Intramural Football, Scots Club BEAVER, GEORGE ..,...... Danville, lll. Geology, Geology Club Pres., Repub- licans Club, Intramural Softball BECKER, IAY ......., Farmington, Minn. Biology BONGARD, IULIE .. Minneapolis, Minn. English Core, RC, International Club BORSHAY BOB ......., Maitland, Fla. Economics, Scots Club, Tennis, Swim- ming, Intramural Football, Intramural Bas- ketball, IESC BOUGIE, BONNIE IEAN ....... St. Paul, Minn. French, AWS, SNEA, Orchestra BOYD, MARK .,..,....,. Austin, Minn. Theatre, National Collegiate Players, Drama Chorus, Drama Club BRAGG, CAROL ...... Attleboro, Mass. BRANDT, IOHN .....,.. Winona, Minn. History, Res. Hall Officer, Phi Alpha Theta, International Club, Republicans Club, SWAP, Varsity Basketball, Intramural Bas- ketball, Softball, Ass't Dorm Director BROWER, ALLISON ..... St. Paul, Minn. French, French Club, Phi Beta Kappa BRUERS, PATRICIA ,.... St. Paul, Minn. English, AWS, French Club, Mac Year- book, Weekly, WRA, Drama Chorus BRUNN, WILLIAM ,....... Grand Forks, N. Dak. English, Program Board, Co-Chairman Mac Cinema BUHL, EUNICE .....,... Slayton, Minn. PsycholOgY, Collegium Musicum, Re- publicans Club, Band, Orchestra, Cham- ber Music, Hastings Volunteers BURCH, SUSAN ,,.,,... Denver, Colo. Spanish, Res. Hall Officer, Spanish Club, Republicans, SWAP, Phi Beta Kappa BUZZA, PAUL ..,..,,... Wausau, Wisc. Biology, Res. Hall Officer, Tartan Trou- pers, Drama Chorus, Choir, Ambassadors for Friendship BYNES, MARY ..,,... Rochester, Minn. Psychology-Elementary Education, judi- cial Council, Res. Hall Officer, SNEA, V. Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, SWAP, Band, Or- chestra, Homecoming Committee Chair- man, Union Board, Chapel Committee, KAT School CAMPBELL, MARK Stillwater, Minn. History, International Club, SWAP, Scots Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Intramural Softball CARLSON, KENNETH ...... Nashwauk, Minn. Biology, Phi Delta Mu, Scots Club Pres., Varsity Football, Intramural Softball, Bas- ketball, RC CASIENS, LAUREL ....,.. George, Iowa Geology, AWS, Geology Club, Tartan Troupers, Band, Orchestra, Phi Beta Kappa CHAMBERLAIN, IOHN ...... LeSueur, Minn. Economics, Res. Hall Officer, Repub- licans Club, SWAP, Tartan Troupers, Choir, Concert Choir, RC CHITTENDEN, LAURIE .. St. Paul, Minn. Sociology, Highland Dance, Modern Dance Club CHRISTLE, IULIE ...... Royalton, Minn. English Core, Res. Hall Officer, Mac Year- book, Dorm Rep. CLARK, IOANN Minneapolis, Minn. Classics, Classics Club, International Club, SWAP CLAYTON, ROBERT , St. Croix Falls, Wisc. History, Phi Alpha Theta, International Club, SWAP, Intramural Football, Intra- mural Basketball, Intramural Softball CLINE, MARIORIE ...... Davenport, la. Spanish, AWS, Spanish Club, SNEA, Phi Beta Kappa COCHRANE, IIM ..,.. St. Cloud, Minn. Psychology, Russian Club, International Club, Young Democrats COLBURN, DANIEL .. .. Palos Verdes, Calif. Theatre, National Collegiate Players, SWAP, Drama Chorus, Band, Choir COPELAND, CAROL Des Plaines, Ill. Psychology, MCCM CORNELL, CAROLYN ,... Spirit Lake, la. Mathematics, Program Board, RC, SWAP, Choir CROES, IOHN ..... Rapid City, S. Dak. Political Science-Sociology Core, Spanish Club, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha, SWAP CROOKS, BOYD ....... Redwood Falls, Minn. Political Science, Pi Sigma Alpha, Faculty Curriculum Committee DAVIS, MICHAEL ..,....,.. Aurora, Ill. Political Science, Res. Hall Officer, KMAC, Scots Club, BLAC, Varsity Basketball DEBAUGH, ROBERT ....., Huntington, New York English, CC, Weekly, Collegium Musicum, International Club, Macalester Commit- tee for Peace, Young Democrats, SAHR, IDSA Host DEGE, IOHN .....,... . St. Paul, Minn. German, German Club, National Col- legiate Players, SWAP DINGMAN, RACHEL ,,.. St. Louis, Mo. History, Spotlite, Phi Alpha Theta, CAC SWAP, Macalester Committee for Peace DIVINE, RICHARD ...,. San jose, Calif. Geography-History, Spanish Club, Var- sity Football DIXON, IAMES ..,....., St. Louis, Mo. Physics, KMAC, SNEA DOWDALL, MICHAEL ..,,,... St. Paul, Minn. Music Composition, Collegium Musicum Pres., Choir, Intramural Football, Intra- mural Basketball, Composers Concert Chairman DOWNS, TIMOTHY .,.. New Hope, Pa. Political Science, MCPV, Young Demo- crats EARL, LINDA .,...,.,..,. Edina, Minn. Spanish, AWS, Spanish Club, SNEA, WRA Eco, GERRI .......,... Bay city, Mich. Physical Education-French, AWS, PEMM Club, sNEA, Kappa Delta Pi, SWAP, wRA, Frosh 84 Varsity Cheerleading, French Club, Res. Hall Officer EKDAHL, KARLA ..,,,., St. Paul, Minn. English, CC, SWAP, Ambassadors for Friendship ENGLUND, ERIC ....... Hungry Horse, Minn. Political Science, CC, International Club, Young Democrats, Band, Orchestra, In- tramural Football, Intramural Softball ERICSON, ROBIN ..... Biwabik, Minn. Physics, IVCF, Scots Club, Varsity Foot- ball, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball EssMAN, iuov ......... Diisuqiie, ia. Sociology Core, AWS, Program Board, Res. Hall Officer, SWAP, Thalian Society FENSKE, ROBERT ,..... Glencoe, Minn. Mathematics, Intramural Football, In- tramural Softball, Intramural Basketball, Dorm Council FERRIS, RICHARD ....... Minneapolis, Minn. Political Science, Pi Sigma, Alpha, Scots Club, Varsity Baseball, Intramural Basket- ball, Intramural Football FISHER, DAVID ..... Naugatuck, Conn. Political Science, MCPV FLEER, CAROL ..,........ Edina, Minn. History, SNEA, WRA, Band, Experiment in International Living, Phi Beta Kappa FLUCK, IIM ........... Madison, Wisc. Theatre, National Collegiate Players, Drama Chorus, Drama Club FLUG, ALBERT ...... Shoreview, Minn. Chemistry, Band, Chemistry Club, Bag- dad Dance Orchestra FRENCH, CAROLINE .,.. Riverside, Conn. History, CC, Young Democrats, Choir FULLER, GEORGE . ,. . Webster, Grove, Mo. Chemistry, CAC, Intramural Basketball, Chemistry Club GARRITY, KAREN Rolling Meadows, Ill. English-Elementary Education, Freshman SeC.,SWAP GASSER, DALE Sauk Rapids, Minn. English-Physical Education, Republicans Club, Scots Club, Varsity Football, Senior Class V. Pres., PEMM Club GATTEN, AILEEN ....,,... OneZ, Minn. French-Chinese, AWS, Russian Club, Geology Club, PEMM Club, Omicron Delta Epsilon, International Club, BLAC, Chess Club GENBERG, HANS , Ornskoldsvik, Sweden Mathematics, International Club, Scots Club, Soccer Captain GERICKE, LYNN Eau Claire, Wisc. Economics, SWAP, AWS, Homecoming Co-Chairman, Christmas Dance Co- Chairman, Res. Hall Officer GERMANN, jANET . St. Paul, Minn. English, Aws, Weekly, sNEA, WRA GOERTZ, jAMlE .... . Wausau, Wisc. English, Experiment in International Living GOLDERER, LAURA ..,, New Canaan, Conn. English, KMAC, Mac Yearbook, SNEA GOLDSTEIN, IULES . . . St. Paul, Minn. Mathematics, Young Democrats, Chess Club GREEN, KATHLEEN Houston, Tex. English-Spanish, MCCM, Spanish Club, Publication Board, Spotlite, Collegium Musicum, International Club GREGORY, KATHRYN LEE Wilmette, Ill. English Core, AWS, MCCM, Chanter, SWAP, Tartan Troupers, Choir, Highland Dance GRIMES, SALLY .... St. Peter, Minn, Social Science, AWS, French Club, SNEA, Ambassadors for Friendship GROOMS, SUSAN .. St. Louis Park, Minn. English-Art Core, AWS, Mac Yearbook, International Club, WRA, Dorm Rep. Band, Meri-Macite HAGG, NANCY jEAN .,.,... New Ulm, Minn. Spanish, AWS, Spanish Club, KMAC, Mac Yearbook, Weekly, International Club, SWAP, SkiClub,WRA HALE, FREDERICK Theology, MCCM, German Club, Phi Beta Kappa HALVERSON, PAUL ..... Duluth Minn. Biology, MCCM, French Club, Phi Delta Mu, Bagpipe Band, Choir HAMM, GEORGE .. ., St. Paul, Minn. Political Science-American Studies Core, Republicans Club, Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball, Debate HANSEN, MARK ,. Montevideo, Minn. History, Phi Alpha Theta, Republicans Club, SWAP, Toastmasters HAWKINSON, KRISTI St. Paul, Minn. English-journalism Core, AWS, Publica- tion Board, KMAC, Mac Yearbook Editor- in-Chief, Weekly HEEREN, MARTHA . . St. Paul, Minn. Geography, judicial Council, Res. Hall Officer, Spanish Club, Mac Yearbook, Re- publicans Club, Drama Chorus HELD, PAMELA Worthington, Minn. Mathematics, AWS, SNEA, Band, Pi Mu Epsilon HELLICKSON, HOWARD Stoughton, Wisc. Geology, Scots Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Wrestling HENSON, ROBERT ,. Buffalo, Minn. Chemistry, Republicans Club, Varsity Football, Intramural Basketball, Intra- mural Softball, Intramural Volleyball, Scots Club HEWITT, KATHRYN . Mahtomedi, Minn. English-Spanish, Spanish Club, SNEA, SWAP, Drama Chorus, Choir, Highland Dance, RC, judicial Board HILL, GARY.. ., .. Raytown, Mo. Political Science, CC, Program Board, Publication Board, Republicans Club, SWAP HITCHMAN, ALICE .. Warrenton, Ore. Mathematics, AWS, SNEA, Pi Mu Ep- silon, Phi Beta Kappa, Res. Hall Officer HNIDA, GLORIA . . Roselle, N. j. Biology, AWS, SWAP, WRA, Drama Cho- rus, Dayton Ave. Tutor HOGLUND, IANELLE ANN .... Minne- apolis, Minn. Physics, AWS, KMAC, Collegium Mu- sicum, WRA, Tartan Troupers, Choir HOKE, GORDON .......... Skokie, Ill. Sociology, MCCM, KMAC, Collegium Musicum, SWAP, International Club, Tar- tan Troupers, Drama Chorus, Band, Choir, Intramural Football, Intramural Baseball, Dayton Ave. Tutor HOWARD, GAIL ......, St. Paul, Minn. Biology, AWS, Spanish Club, Geology Club HUBBARD, DUNCAN Polson, Mont. Biology, Phi Delta Mu, SWAP, Band, Or- chestra, Intramural Basketball, RC, Phi Beta Kappa, Res. Hall Officer HUENEMANN, ANN Des Moines, Ia. History, CC, SNEA, RC, Upward Bound, junior Year Abroad HUENEMANN, KATHRYN ..... Closter, N.j. Religion Core, MCCM, Choir HUNT, CAROLYN ....... Minneapolis, Minn. Art, AWS, Mac Yearbook, Republicans Club, Flying Scots, Drama Chorus HUNT, SUSAN , . . . St. Charles, Ill. English, AWS, Res. Hall Officer, Classics Club, French Club, International Club, Republicans Club, Modern Dance Club, Gymnastics Club ISAACSON, DIANNE ., , Bloomington, Minn. French-Sociology, French Club, Inter- national Club, Flying Scots, Highland Dance jEFFRIES, THOMAS ...... Bloomington, Minn. Music, KMAC, SNEA, Collegium Mu- sicum, Band, Orchestra jENKINS, VICKI Minneapolis, Minn. History, AWS, Spanish Club, Phi Alpha Theta, Drama Chorus, AFC Sec. jENSEN, DAVID ...., Abbotsford, Wisc. History, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Kappa Delta, International Club, Republicans Club, SPAN, Intramural Football, Intra- mural Basketball, Intramural Tennis, De- bate, Phi Beta Kappa jENSEN, PAUL ......... St. PauI,'Minn. Political Science, Pi Sigma Alpha, Varsity Football,Tennis IOHNSON, DALE .... North Mankato, Minn. Political Science, CC Admin. Ass't to Pres., Pi Sigma Alpha, Young Demo- crats, Toastmasters, Band, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball, College of Europe IOHNSON, DERALD Hibbing, Minn. History, Tennis IOHNSON, IAMES ...... Anoka, Minn. Business Administration, judicial Council, Scots Club, Varsity Football, Track, Intra- mural Basketball, Intramural Football jOHNSON, PUA ....... St. Paul, Minn. English, Res. Hall Officer, Weekly, CAC, WRA, Band, Dorm Council IOHNSON, RICHARD .. Golden Valley, Minn. Political Science, Pi Sigma Alpha, CAC, Bagpipe Band, Phi Beta Kappa IOHNSON, TONI ....... St. Paul, Minn. English, AWS, Mac Yearbook, Weekly IONES, HERSCHEL ..... St. Paul, Minn. International Relations, Pi Sigma Alpha, CAC, Varsity Soccer, Homecoming Com- mittee Co-Chairman, M Club jORDAN, KAREN .,,.., Wayzata, Minn. Mathematics, Republicans Club, Ski Club, Band, Chamber Music, Orchestra IORGENSEN, RICK ...... Spring Valley, Minn. Russian Studies Core, Classics Club, Rus- sian Club, Spanish Club, Collegium Mu- sicum, International Club, Republicans Club, SWAP KAGIN, MARY ........... Midway, Ky. Humanities Core, MCCM, Classics Club, SWAP, Chess Club Sec., Orchestra, UCCF, Dorm judicial Board KARRER, LINDA ........ Sioux City, la. Psychology, AWS, Mac Yearbook, SWAP, Thalian Society KARUHANGA, jOLLY .... .. Mbarara, Uganda History, Res. Hall Officer, International Club, BLAC, Tennis KEENAN, SUSAN ....... Davenport, Ia. English-Physical Education, AWS, French Club, PEMM Club, SNEA, WRA KEMP, SARA ......... Lakewood, Ohio English, Res. Hall Officer, Publication Board, Chanter KNAPP, IOHN Minneapolis, Minn. English LAEDWICI, MARY BETH, .. Milwaukee, Wisc. English Core, AWS, judicial Board, Res. Hall Officer, Republicans Club, RC, High- land Dance LAUER, STEPHEN ,,,, Bismarck, N. Dak. Political Science, Weekly, Pi Sigma Alpha, Republicans Club, Ski Club, Ambassadors for Friendship LAYDEN, ROD ......... St. Paul, Minn. Theatre, Drama Chorus, Choir LEARY, KAREN .... New Rochelle, N. Y. English, SPAN LINDER, MARK St. Louis Park, Minn. Sociol08Yf CC, Weekly, International Club, MCPV, Young Democrats, SWAP, Band, Intramural Basketball LINDIG, KAREN .,.... Roseville, Minn. Psychology-Humanities Core, Res. Hall Officer, CAC, SWAP, Drama Chorus, Phi Beta Kappa LINES, RUTH ANN .....,. Cottonwood, Minn. Biology-Elementary Education Core, AWS, Res. Hall Officer, MCCM, SNEA, Tartan Troupers, Band, Choir LIVDAHL, DAVID .....,.. Zeno, Minn. Chinese, Res. Hall Officer, Spanish Club, Geology Club, Pi Sigma Alpha, Inter- national Club, BLAC, Young Democrats, Flying Scots, Toastmasters, Band LOCKWOOD, DEANNA ,.,... Hopkins, Minn. Humanities, MCCM, CAC, AWS, Board of Appeal, International Club, Experi- ment in International Living LOICHLE, LEON ......,.., Somerset, N. 1. SociolOSY, CC, Res. Hall Officer, MCCM, SWAP, Scots Club, Baseball, RC LOWE, DAVID ......,... Carlinville, Ill. Russian, Russian Club, Spanish Club, Drama Chorus, Choir, Phi Beta Kappa MACKENZIE, RODERICK ,..., Parkville, Mo. History, SWAP, Toastmaster, RC, Ambas- sadors for Friendship MacMULLEN, BRUCE ...... White Bear Lake, Minn. English Core, Scots Club, Tennis, Intra- mural Basketball MANTHEY, ROGER ..... St. Paul, Minn. English-Elementary Education, Scots Club, Baseball MARTENS, BRIAN .,..,. Duluth, Minn. Political Science, Res. Hall Officer, KMAC, Pi Kappa Delta MARTIN, ROBERT ...... Elkins, W. Va. History, Mac Yearbook, KAT School MARTIN, TOM ...... Rochester, Minn. Chemistry Core, judicial Council, Inter- national Club, SPAN, Band, Orchestra MAYFIELD, MARGIE ..,... Chicago, Ill. Social Science-Elementary Education, AWS, SNEA, International Club, Re- publicans Club, Phi Beta Kappa MEREDITH, DIANNE St. Paul, Minn. Psychology Core, AWS, Classics Club, SNEA, Choir, Drama Club MICKELSON, CHARLES .... Owatonna, Minn. English, SNEA, Scots Club, Baseball, In- tramural Football, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Council MILLER, KENNETH .. Warrensburg, Mo. Mathematics, Collegium Musicum, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa MILLIN, ANN .......... St. Paul, Minn. Theatre, AWS, National Collegiate Play- ers, Republicans Club MOORE, DELORES ....... Edina, Minn. Economics, Res. Hall Officer, KMAC, Re- publicans Club, Dorm Iudicial Board MURR, MICHAEL ...... South St. Paul, Minn. History, Senior Class Treasurer, Pi Kappa Delta, SWAP, Baseball, Debate, Intra- mural Football, Intramural Badminton NELSON, LINDA ...... Richfield, Minn. Political Science, Pi Sigma Alpha, Young Democrats, Band, Debate NORDLEY, GERALD .,., Golden Valley, Minn. Physics, MCCM, KMAC, Republicans Club, Chess Club, Soccer NORMAN, PRISCILLA Bloomington, Minn. French, AWS, French Club, SNEA, Inter- national Club, Drama Chorus, Dorm ludicial Board NORRIS, CRAIG ...... Willmar, Minn, Economics, Choir, Dayton Ave. Tutor, Phi Beta Kappa NORTON, HUONG .... ,,,.., A rizona Art-French, AWS, IVCF, International Club NYWALL, SOREN ......, Slayton, Minn. English, Republicans Club, Flying Scots, Varsity Football, Intramural Football, In- tramural Basketball, Intramural Softball OLSON, CAROL ...,..,. Denver, Colo. Spanish, Res. Hall Officer, Spanish Club, International Club, Republicans Club, Dorm Council OLSON, DOLORES ..,.. Billings, Mont. Biology, AWS, Res. Hall Officer, SWAP, RC OLSON, KAREN ....... Norman, Okla. English, Res. Hall Officer, Free College, lunior Year Abroad OTAQUI, SHAKIBA .....,,, lerusalem, Iordan Economics, Weekly, International Club, MCPV, Young Democrats OYAN, DEBORAH ,....,,,,, Peoria, Ill. Physical Education-English Core, Res. Hall Officer, MCCM, SNEA, SWAP, PEMM Club, WRA, Tartan Troupers, Choir, RC PARKINSON, HELEN ....,,, Rochester Minn. Mathematics-German, SWAP, orchestra, Pi Mu Epsilon,ludicial Board PARKS, IERRY .... University City, Mo. English, Res. Hall Officer, Kappa Delta Pi, International Club, Tartan Troupers, SNEA, Boy Scouts PAULSON, BOB ..., Rosemount, Minn. International Relations, Weekly, Hallie Q Brown Volunteer PAVLISH, CHARLES Chatfield, Minn. English-Physical Education in Education Core, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Republicans Club, Choir, Intramural Football, Intra- mural Basketball, Intramural Softball, I.M. Council, Campus Chest PLAGENS, RICHARD St. Paul, Minn. International Relations, French Club, Republicans Club, Hastings Volunteer PURKAT, IOHN ....... Hibbing, Minn. Economics, Scots Club, Swimming, Freshman Camp Co-Chairman RACHLIN, MICHAELE ...... Elm Grove, Wisc. English, Publication Board, Weekly, SWAP, NSA CO-Ordinator, Frank Editor, '67 Homecoming Co-Chairman REED, LINDA . .......... Girard, Kan. French, French Club, CAC, Drama Cho- rus, Experiment in International Living REISTER, IANE .... . ....... Ames, la. History, Ir. Class Sec., judicial Council, Spanish Club, SNEA, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Kappa Delta, Young Democrats, SWAP, Debate, Phi Beta Kappa RENSTROM, GREGREY ..,..... St. Paul Minn. History, Program Board, SWAP, Toast- TTIQSIETS RHODES, IUDITH ..... Clearwater, Fla. Speech, Res. Hall Officer, Spanish Club, SWAP, Drama Chorus ROGERS, IOANNE ....., Teaneck, N. I. PsycholO8Y, SWAP, Tartan Troupers, Drama Choros, Choir, Highland Dance, Hastings Volunteer ROSE, ELLEN ........... Sl. Louis, MO. French, French Club, Russian Club, Phi Beta Kappa, International Club ROSS, NANCY .,........ Hanover, N. I. French-Elementary Education Core, French Club, International Club, SWAP, WRA, Tartan Troupers, Orchestra, High- land Dance, Dayton Ave. Tutor RYAN, GAIL ,.......... Rockford, Ill. Political Science, AWS, KMAC, Inter- national Club, Experiment in Internation- al Living, Hastings Volunteer SACKETT, SANDRA ..... St. Paul, Minn. Biology, AWS, Alpha Delta Theta SALIM, ZIAD ..... Taliwang Sumbawa, Indonesia Political Science, International Club SCHATZ, LOU .,...... St. Peter, Minn. Political Science, AWS Pres., Dorm Rep., Board of Appeals, judicial Council, Res, Hall Officer, Pi Sigma Alpha, SWAP, Un- ion Board SCHWEBKE, IACKIE ., ., Austin, Minn. Public Address, AWS, Pi Kappa Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Sr. Class Sec., International Club, SWAP, Thalian Society Treasurer SCHROEDER, DONNA .... Peshtigo, Wisc. English, AWS, Spanish Club, WRA, Tar- tan Troupers, Choir, Collegium Mu- sicum SCHWARZROCK, KAY Edina, Minn. Humanities, French Club, International Club, Ski Club, Tartan Troupers, High- land Dance SEPPANEN, IUDY Alexandria, Minn. Mathematics, AWS, Res. Hall Officer, Re- publicans Club, SWAP, Pi Mu Epsilon, Guadalope Area Project SHARP, CAROLYN Mapleton, Minn. Biology, AWS, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Re- publicans Club, Tartan Troupers, High- r land Dance, Experiment in International Living SHEY, DEBORAH Cambridge, Minn. Spanish, AWS, judicial Council, Res. Hall Officer, KMAC, SWAP, Republicans Club SIEBOLD, RICHARD Hastings, Minn. Biology, Wrestling, Intramural Football SILLOWAY, GLENN ,,.,. San Francisco, Calif. Political Science, Program Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha, SWAP, CAC, Ski Club, Intramural Softball, Sno- Week Co-Chairman SILVERS, ANNE ,... Des Moines, Ia. French, CC Sec., International Club Sec., Young Democrats, Dorm Council, SAHR, MCPV SINCLAIR, ANN . ,,.... Lake Bluff, III. French, IVCF, French Club, UCCF SKOGMO, IOHN . .,... Fergus Falls, Minn. Political Science Core, Program Board, Pi Sigma Alpha, Republicans Club, SWAP, Drama Chorus SMITH, GEORGE ...,,, SI. Paul, Minn. Biology, Res. Hall Officer, IVCF, Phi Delta Mu, Scots Club, Varsity Wrestling SMITH, IULIE .... St. Louis Park, Minn. English Core, SNEA SMITH, L. SUZANNE ...,,, Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Art, Res. Hall Officer, Mac Yearbook, Art Club, International Club, SWAP, Flying Scots, Ski Club, WRA, Tartan Troupers, Drama Choros STEINER, PETER ,... Mankato, Minn, Public Address, Pi Kappa Delta, SWAP, Choir, Intramural Football, Debate, In- tramural Basketball STRAKS, GERALD ,.....,. Sheldon, Ia. Physics, IVCF, KMAC, Mac Yearbook, SNEA, Phi Beta Kappa, Republicans Club, SWAP, Band, Choir, Orchestra, Intra- mural Volleyball STRATE, IOHN ..... Edina, Minn. Political Science, Pi Sigma Alpha, Ski Club, Ski Team STROM, PATRICK ,. St. Paul, Minn. Political Science, Pi Sigma Alpha, Debate SWANBERG, KAREN . Richfield, Minn. Geography, AWS, French Club, Russian Club, SWAP SWANSON, BARBARA ...,,. Bemidji, Minn. Spanish, AWS, Spanish Club, SNEA, In- ternational Club, Republicans Club, Frosh 81 Varsity Cheerleader, Dorm Council SWARTHOUT, LORNE .. Grand Rapids, Minn. Political Science, Weekly, Phi Beta Kappa, MCPV, Varsity Hockey TAYLOR, IOHN Minneapolis, Minn. English, SWAP TEGLAND, KARL ..,....., cody, wyo. Economics, Res. Hall Officer, KMAC THOMPSON, BARBARA .. New York, N. Y. Art, AWS, Art Club, International Club, Ski Club, Drama Choros, Choir, Experi' ment in International Living THOMPSON, CLYDE .. Hopkins, Minn. English, SWAP, Band, Choir, Orchestra, RC THOMPSON, STEVE ,. North St. Paul, Minn. Political Science, Publication Board, KMAC, Pi Sigma Alpha, Republicans Club THOMSEN, BRUCE ,,.,, Edina, Minn. Philosophy, Res. Hall Officer, Republicans Club, Scots Club, Band, Orchestra, Intra- mural Basketball, Intramural Football, Knoxville College Exchange, RC THORSON, ESTHER ........ Missouri Psychology, SWAP, Orchestra, Phi Beta Kappa TOMS, VIRGINIA Hoyt Lakes, Minn. Mathematics, SNEA, Sec., Kappa Delta Pi, SWAP, Band, judicial Board TOWNSEND, GEORGE Fergus Falls, Minn. Sociology-Physical Education Core, Scots Club, Tartan Troupers, Choir, IVCF, Var- sity Hockey, Intramural Football UGELSTAD, ELLEN ...... West St. Paul, Minn. French, French Club, SNEA, Republicans Club ULRICH, CAROL ....,.. St. Paul, Minn. Humanities, Res. Hall Officer, MCCM, French Club, Pi Kappa Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, SWAP, Chess Club, Choir, RC, Debate ULRICH, STAN ......,, St. Paul, Minn. Political Science, Ir. Class V. Pres., MCCM, French Club, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha, Young Democrats, SWAP, Chess Club, Choir, Debate VIE, SHELDEN ......... St. Paul, Minn. Political Science, Republicans Club, In- tramural Football, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball WALKER, MARY ....... St. Paul, Minn. Music, Collegium Musicum, MCPV, Choir WALTON, ION ..,... Praire Village, Kan. History, Soph. Class V. Pres., SNEA, SWAP, Concert Choir, RC, Classics Club, MCCM WIERSMA, VICKI .. ...,. Olivia, Minn. Biology, Res. Hall Officer, MCCM, Ger- man Club, SNEA, WRA, International Club WILKENS, ELIZABETH St. Paul, Minn. Chemistry WILLIMAS, RICHARD .. Panama Canal Zone Sociology, BLAC, Drama Choros WISELOGLE, BETSY ., New Brunswick, N. I. Psychology-Elementary Education, ludi- cial Council, MCCM, Dayton Ave. Tutor WITTY, THOMAS . . . Fond Du Lac, Wisc. Chemistry, Chemistry Club WOLVINGTON, NANCY Burlington, Ia. Music, French Club, Collegium Mu- sicum, SWAP, Band, Choir, Orchestra, Shubert Club WORDEN, PAMELA ...' Hopkins, Minn. Psychol0gY, AWS Treas. Pres., Res. Hall Officer, SWAP, Frosh 81 Varsity Cheer- leader YODER, BRUCE ......,. Cincinnati, O. Economics, Russian Club, Intramural Softball YOST, KAY ......,.. Rochester, Minn. Sociology, AWS, Program Board, Res. Hall Officer, Mac Yearbook, Republicans Club YOUNG, DOLA ......., Houston, Tex. French, Russian Club, BLAC ZAFFT, DORINDA ..... St. Louis Park, Minn. Art, Art Club ZIEBELL, THOMAS .. Marshfield, Wisc. French, French Club, Scots Club Sec., Varsity Football, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, RC ZINGHEIM, BARBARA ........ Parma Heights, O. Mathematics, Highland Dance, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon Index AASE, CRAIG 193 ABDELMALEK, AMOR 30,513,193 ACKERMAN, MARY 193 ACOSTA, MAUREEN 4,167 ADAMS, ROBERT 4,213 ADAMS, STEVEN 213 ADAMS, WILLIAM 112,203 ADELMAN, CYNTHIA 193 AEZIMAN, CANDICE 193 AGUILAR, ROSA 106,229 AGUIRRE, RONALD 212 AHLES, BENIAMIN 76,9-9,193 AHRENS, DONNA 203 AIRD, RODERICK 45,59,212 ALBRECHT, IOHN 167 ALDRICH, BONNIE 228 ALEXANDER, STEPHEN 203 ALFVEBY, wAYNE 112,203 ALLEN, DAVID B. 167 ALLEN, DAVID I. 29,150,193 ALLEN, WILLIAM 7s,01,213 ALLIEGRO, IOAN 228 ALLIN, KENT 59,213 ALLISON, CLYDE 202 ALM, STEPHEN 203 AMES, POLLY 213 AMUNDSON, KRISTEN 69,110,125,203 ANDERSEN, MARY 193 ANDERSEN, WENDY 213 ANDERSON, ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON I ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON I I I I BOBBY 193 DANIEL 167,207 DEBORAH 167,193 DONALD 202 DIANA 202 DOROTHEA 213 IERRY 78,193 , IO SUSAN 193 IUDITH 212 KATHRYN 203 MARK 44,203 PATRICIA PAUL 193 ANDREWS, KENNETH 213 ANDREWS, SANDRA 213 ANSTROM, S. DECKER 69,110,125,213 ANTHONY, FRANCES 114,203 APPLEBY, CAROL 212 ARAGONCILLO, LINDA 203 ARKINSON, KATHLEEN 193 ARMSTRONG, ANN 229 ARMSTRONG, CAROL 68,111,203 ARMSTRONG, SHARON 213 ARNEBECK, GARY 203 ARNESON, MARY 213 ARNESON, STEVEN 203 ARNOLD, IAMES 203 ARNOLD, STEPHEN 44,445,213 ARONSON, KATHLEEN 110,167 ARONSON, RICHARD 228 ARTH, LOIS 45,110,193 AUBURN, PAULA 212 AUDAS, IOHN 76,213 AULT, BARBARA 203 AUNE, JAMES 32,59,513 AUSSENDORE, C. S. 213 AUSTIN, IOHN 99,213 AUSTIN, MARILYN 203 AUSTIN, RICHARD 111,167 AYOLES, CHARLES 110,119,168 AXTELL, THOMAS 91,92,203 BACH, IAMES 213 BACHMAN, IAMES 91,92,192 BAER, MARCIA 213 BAGLEY, CHARLES 212 BAILEY, GEORGIA 212 BAILEY, IOHN 192 BAIRD, MACARAN 76,193 BAKER, TRACEY 36,213 BAKKEN, CRAIG 78,130,203 BAKSHIAN, SHIDEH 212 BALDINGER, JAY 213 BALDWIN, GILBERT 59,9B,99,212 BALL, IAMES 207,213 BALLENTINE, CHARLES 27,168 BALTINS, IANA 168 BARDELL, RONALD 228 BARKER, IAY 69,110,202 BARNES, HOWARD 33,410,193 BARNES, SUSAN 68,202 BARNHART, STEPHEN 33,59,192 BARRON, IAMES 212 BARTELS, BRYAN 168 BARTSCH, SUSAN 110,168 BARTZ, LOUIS 24,160 BASSETT, ROBERT 213 BATCHELOR, BRUCE 193 BATCHELOR, ROBERT 213,224 BATEMAN, NEALE 91,92,203 BAUER, PAUL 84,168 BAUERNEEIND, GAIL 111,168 BAUM, ERIK 202 BAUM, KURT 212 BAUMAN, LORRAINE 229 BAXTER, CHARLES 68,168 BEARDSLEE, CHERYL 31,193 BEARDSLEY, KEVIN 02,101,173,193 BEATTIE, IOHN 193 BEAVER, GEORGE 168 BEBERNES, THOMAS 213 BECKER, IAY 160 BEGURISTAIN, E. R. 229 BELFRY, RICHARD 84,212 BELL, ALMA 131,202 BELL, KATHLEEN 193 BEMENT, ROBERT 203 BEND, RICHARD 202 BENDTSEN, IEANNETTE 63,203 BENGELLOUN, wAIL 213 BENNETT, IAMES B6,87,89,131,168 BENNETT, STEVEN 98,99,202 BENSON, MARLA 153,193 BEORIS, PETER 32,59,213 BERG, CATHERINE 110,213 BERG, DAVID 192 BERG, IAMES 202 BERG, IONATHON 214 BERG, KATHLEEN 214 BERG, LOUIS 229 BERG, PATRICIA 228 BERGAN, STEVEN 214 BERGER, MARGARET 110,193 BERC-ER, STEVEN 203 BERGH, K. IELL 193 BERGLUND, IANE 10,44,214 BERGMARK, ROBERT 214 BERNDT, BARBARA 203 BERQUIST, CHARLES 76,214 BERRY, ROBERT 203 BERRY, TED 21,59,214,224 BESHONGE, M. K. 78,228 BESSER, CAROLYN 193 BEST, MICHAEL 103,193 BETTERTON, IUDY 228 BETZ, SUSAN 214 BIANCHINI, ASSUNTA 229 BIEL, MARILYN 111,193 BINDERUP, MARTHA 202 BIARNASON, HORDUR 202 BIERKE, KATHLEEN 214 BIORKMAN, DONALD 214 BLACK, KATHY 214 BLACK, ROSEMARY 194 BLACKBURN, IEAN 203 BLACKMORE, DOUGLAS 214 BLACKSTONE, DOUGLAS 32,59,203 BLAHA, IOELLEN 214 BLATCHEORD, NEIL 76,99,194 BLAZICK, BARBARA 203 BLOCK, DAVID 194 BLOCK, LINDA 69,194 BLOOMFIELD, RICHARD 214 BLOOMQUIST, LEE 76,202 BLUE, ELIZABETH 202 BODILSEN, MARTIN 229 BODO, SHIRLEY 202 BOE, CRAIG 202 BOKOVOY, DOUGLAS 203 BOLEN, MICHAEL 10,214 BOLLINGER, GERALD 214 BOLYARD, FRANK 214 BOMBA, CHARLES 228 BON, JOUR THERESE 169 BONGARD, IULIE 169 BORCHARDT, PAUL 76,228 BORCHERS, BARBARA 214 BOROM, ROBIN 212 BORSHAY, ROBERT 104,110,169 BOTT, MICHAEL 59,110,194,196 BUTTORFF, EVELYN 194 234 BOUGIE, BONNIE 169 BOWDEY, LISA 9,214 BOWENS, CONSTANCE 214 BOWMAN, DEBORAH 214 BOYD, MARK 33,110,192 BRABETS, BARBARA 4,116,214 BRADEN, ELIZABETH 202 BRADEN, IAMES 214 BRAGG, CAROL 169 BRANDES, JAMES 214 BRANDT, IOHN 169 BRANSFORD, DAVID 192 BRANT, MARNEE 214 BRAY, IANE 22 BREKKE, ELIZABETH 229 BREN, IO ANN 204 BREWER, IANET 214 BRICHACEK, BARBARA 109,204 BRIESE, BRUCE 229 BRIGGS, STEPHEN 214 BROCK, PAMELA 214 BRODIE, BARBARA 69,194 BRODT, SARAH 45,214 BRODY, PAUL 202 BROIN, IAN 228 BROKOPP, ROBERT 194 BROOKS, ELLEN 202 BROOKS, ROBERT B4,85,204 BROSTROM, DAVID 214 BROUSE, MICHAEL 228 BROWER, ALLISON 111,169 BROWER, SUSAN 169 BROWER, WILLIAM 99,214 BROWN, DOUGLAS 228 BROWN, KATHRYN 212 BROWN, PATRICIA 214 BROWN, RICHARD 214 BROWN, SARAH 215 BROWN, STEPHEN 212 BROWN, WALLACE 194 BROWNE, KAREN 202 BROWNE, THOMAS 9,215 BROWNING, PAMELA 111,192 BROWNING, SUSAN 215 BRUCATO, DAVID 194 BRUERS, PATRICIA 55,169 BRUGGEMAN, IOHN 202 BRUNER, CHARLES 68,115,119,202 BRUNN, WILLIAM 169 BRYAN, SUSAN 194 BRYSON, DENNIS 215 BUCHANAN, GAIL 63,212 BUCKLEY, IAMES 215 BUCKLIN, NATHAN 204 BUELOW, NANCY 215 BUETOW, DAVID 204 BUFFALANO, BIANCA 53,215 BUHL, EUNICE 169 BUHL, RUTH 204 BULL, MARILYN 215 BULLER, LYNN 204 BULLIS, BARBARA 215 BUNDY, MICHAEL 170 BURCH, SUSAN 111,170 BURGESS, EDWIN 194 BURHO, IAMES 75,76,99,194 BURK, TERRY 204 BURKE, DEBORAH 170 BURKLAND, BRUCE 54,215 BURNES, ELIZABETH 204 BURSETH, IAMES 204 BURTON, BERYL 215 BURWELL, ROBERT 215 BUSHNELL, IANET 204 BUSS, BRIAN 69,194 BUTLER, RICHARD 215 BUTLER, WENDY 69,110,125,215 BUZZA, PAUL 170 BYE, GRETCHEN 202 BYNES, MARY 110,170 BYRNE, SHANNON 215 CAIN, BRIAN 215 CALIN BRUCE 192 CALLAHAN, IOHN 204 CALLSON, STEVEN 94,95,215 CALROW, ROBERT 91,92,204 CAMBRIDGE, RICHARD 59,131, CAMPBELL, MARGIE 212 CAMPBELL, MARK 86,89,170 CANNIZZO, CYNTHIA 215 CAPRIOTTI, FRANK 215 CARDON, ALAIN 228 CARLAND E R, CAROL 111,170 CARLSON, CARLSON, CARLSON, CARLSON, CARLSON, CARLSON, CARLSON, CARLSON, CARLSON, CARLSON, CARMICHAEL, DAVID 76,228 CARPENTER, BARBARA 215 CARTER, IACQUELYN 215 CARTER, THOMAS 215 CARUS, RICHARD 212 CASBER, SANDRA 170 CASEY, SUSAN 194 CASIENS, LAUREL 68,111,170 CEASER, IOSEPH 215 CERVERA, IORGE 204 CHAKOLIS, WARREN 76,202 CHALGREN, ROBERT 194 CHALMERS, ROBERT 215 CHAMBERLAIN, ANN 194 CHAMBERLAIN, IOHN 122,170 CHAMBERLIN, WM. 62,91,194 CHAMBERS, MARK 82,215 CHAMPION, TERRIE 204 CHARNSTROM, BARBARA 202 ALAYNA 194 CAREY 111,204 CARL 229 CAROL 194 DANIEL 91,194 DIANE 204 DONNA 125,215 KENNETH 76,130,170 NANCY 202 SUSAN 204 CHASE, DEBORAH 212 CHASE, SALLY 228 CHITTENDEN, L. A. 111,192 CHRISTENSEN, DEAN 215 CHRISTENSEN, L. A. 68,194 CHRISTENSEN, LINDA 112,194 CHRISTENSON, SUE 204 CHRISTIAN, C, K. 192 CHRISTIE, ALEXANDER 212 CHRISTLE, IULIE 171 CHRISTMAN, I. L. 194 CHRISTMAN, VERONICA 110,194 CHUNG, SANG MI 229 CHUNOVIC, LOUIS CHURCH, DANIEL 212 CHURCH, MARGARET 215 CHURCH, SARA 204 CHUTE, IANET 215 CISIN, DANIEL 202 CLAMONS, LAWRENCE 171 CLARK, CHRIS 27,110,192 CLARK, HOWARD 202 CLARK, IO ANN 68,171 CLARK, MARCIA 118,204 CLARK, NATHALIE 204 CLARK, SHARON 213,215 CLARK, STEVEN 215 CLARK, WILLIAM 192 CLARKE, STEPHANIE 215 CLARKE, STEVEN 204 CLAUSEN, DEBRA 215 CLAXTON, DONALD 215 CLAYPOOL, MERIDYTH 212 CLAYTON, CANDYCE 204 CLAYTON, CYNTHIA 204 CLAYTON, MARGARET 215 CLAYTON, CLEMENTS, ROBERT 111,171 MARK 194 CLINE, MARIORIE 111,171 CLINGERMAN, IOHN 33,194 COBURN, CAROL 215 COCHRANE, IAMES 171 COCHRANE, REBECCA 194 COGGESHALL, NAN 212 COLACINO, LYNNE 216 COLBECK, LARRY 194 COLBURN, DANIEL 33,110,171 COLDWELL, WILLIAM 21,192 COLE, ELAINE 114,216 CONIARIS, PAUL 216 CONNER, KATHRYN 202 CONRATH, CRAIG 69,110,125,216 CONROY, DEBORAH 205 CONVERSE, STEPHEN 94,106,129,205 COOK, CAROL 205 COOPER, KATHERINE 212 COOPER, MARCIA 192 COPELAND, CAROL 192 COPELAND, THOMAS 216 CORCORAN, DOUGLAS 170,171 CORNELL, CAROLYN171 CORRINGTON, IANET 171 COTTER, IANETH 35,216 COUGHLAN, ELLEN 216 COULTER, HAROLD 212 COVERT, CHRISTINA 205 COWLES, IACQUELINE 110,111,171 COX, BARBARA 205 COX, WILLIAM 118,194 CRABB, IOHN W. 194 CRAGOE, KATHERINE 205 CRAIG, CAROL 171 CRAWFORD, BARRY 228 CRAWFORD, GERALD 205 CRAWFORD, ROLAND 216 CREASY, KATHRYN 229 CREEGER, SCOTT 171 CREPEAU, KATHLEEN 216 CROCILLA, GERALD 76,205 CROES, IOHN 110,172 CRONWALL, BRIAN 216 CROOKS, DONALD 110,172 CROSS, DEBORAH 216 CROSS, ERIK 205 CROSS, JOHN 194 CROSS, KATHERINE 205 CROSS, MARILYN 195 CROSS, NANCY 195 CRUSAN, LINA 212 CULVER, IANE 216 CULVER, TIMOTHY 62,125,193,195 CUMMINGS, FROSTY 78,205 CUMMINGS, PATRICIA 216 CUNNINGHAM, R, L. 192 CURLEE, IOHN 172 DADES, IAMES 216 DAHLEN, DWIGHT 84,104,212 DAHLIN, PAMELA 216 DAILEY, SUSAN 216 DALLDORF, NANCY 205 DALLENBACH, KEITH 195 DALTON, TERESA 115,212 DAMIANOVICH, DANNY 102,103,228 DANIELSON, DEBBRA 202 DAON, YAEL 216 DARDEN, ELEANOR 205 DASSONVILLE, DALE 216 DAUEEENBACH, VERA 205 DAVIDSON, SARAH 205 DAVIS, CARYN 109,112,205,208 DAVIS, CHRISTOPHER 220 DAVIS, IANET 216 DAVIS, LAWRENCE 229 DAVIS, MICHAEL 52,136,172 DAVIS, PEGGY 216 DAVIS, SHERRY 216 DAVIS, SUNNY 216 DAVIS, THERESA 216 DAY, ROBERT 205 DE BAUGH, ROBERT 172 DE MARS, IOHN 195 DEAN, LARRY 195 DEBOER, DEBOER, DEBOLT, DECKER, DIANE 195 ROBERT 192 SUZANNE 54,216 SONDRA 205 DEGE, IOHN 68,110,172 DEGROSS, SUZANNE 216 DEHN, JANET 212 DETESUS, MILTON 220 DELONG, SCOTT 100,212 DENO, EDWARD 205 DEZENDORE, DEBORAH 217 DICKHOFF, LINDA 195 DICKMAN, KAREN 217 DILLMAN, NANCY 68,172 DIMIT, ROBERT 217 DINDA, IOEL 212 DINGMAN, RACHEL 192 DIVINE, RANDOLPH 220 DIVINE, RICHARD 76,192 DIXON, JAMES 172 DOBSON,HELEN 202 DOCKAL, SUZANNE 111,172 DOEHNE, WALTER 205 DOGGETTE, WILLIAM 112,205 DOLE, BRIAN 195 DOMBROCK, DONNA 212 DOMSKI, CRAIG 76,205 DORNBUSH, IAMES 217 DOTY, DAVID 217 DOUGLAS, ROBERT 68,195 DOW, WILLIAM 195 DOWDALL, MICHAEL 172 DOWNING, BRUCE 205 DOWNS, TIMOTHY 4,172 DOXSEY, WILLIAM 202 DOYLE, CHERIE ANN 217 DRAKE, CARL 229 DREIS, DAVID 217 DRESCHER, IEFFREY 217 DROGEMEULLER, T, E. 205 DRURY, DAVID 205 DUBOIS, BARBARA 217 DU BOIS SUSAN 205 DUDASH, NICKIE 217 DUNCAN, MELVIN 0,76,217 DUNGAN, MICHAEL 83,192 DUNN, BARBARA 217 DUNN, PAUL 217 DUNNETTE, IOEL 205 DUNST, SUSAN 205 DUNSTAN, PAUL 205 DURNER, CONNIE 217 DYNNESON, NANCY 195 EALES, ERAZIER 217 EARHART, SUSAN K. e0,171,172,170 EARL, LINDA 172 EBERT, CONSTANCE 229 EBLEN, RICHARD 217 ECHTERNACHT, IANE 202 EDELSTEIN, HELENE 217 EDWARDS, MARY 195 235 EGO, GERALDINE 97,100,11o,172 EHRESMAN, DELWYN EICHHORN, MARY 108,205 EICHTEN, PAULINE 202 EILERTSON, MARIIEAN 220 EINEN, IANIS G. 195 EININGER, JOHN 76,103,217 EISENBRANDT, 1. I. 108,217 EISENSTAT, DAVID 32,217 EKDAHL, KARLA 48,172 EKELUND, PATRICIA 114,205 EKVALL, LINDA 4,217 ELDRIDGE, RICHARD 192 ELDRIDGE, VAN 195 ELLINGTON, ERIC 217 ELLIS, IOHN 195 ELLISON, DAVID 173 ELLSBERRY, IEAN 173 ELLZEY, IOYCE 69,109,111,195 ELSE, DAVID 217 ELVECROG, BARBARA 23,173 ELVERT, ANDREAN 229 ELWELL, ROBERT 205 ELY, LAURA 217 ENGEL, CLAUDIA 205 ENGLUND, ERIC 192 EPPELAND, KARLA 217 ERDAHL, CAROL 205 ERICKSEN, JANET 217 ERICKSON, BARBARA 205 ERICKSON, ION 202 ERICKSON, IOY 195 ERICKSON, MARTHA 173 ERICKSON, RICHARD 94,205 ERICKSON, WILLIAM 74,95,205 ERICSON, ROBIN 75,7s,109,173 ESSMAN, IUDITH 173,183 ESTENSEN, CLARE 217 EULLER, STEVEN 205 EVANS, APRIL 111,195 EVANS, BONNIE 217 EVANS, DONALD 217 EVERETT, DARRYL 27,181,212 EWALD, STEVEN 103,195 EWERT, PAUL 130,202 EWING, MARY 212 EAGER, ELIZABETH 217 EAGUNDES, VERA 229 EAHRNEY, NANCY 195 FALK, DENNIS 48,86,89,101,195 EALK, MARGARET 217 EALLERT, LOUIS 217 FANCHER, LYNN 217 FARNDELL, CAROLYN 195 FEDO, STEPHEN 32,159,217 EEILER, MICHAEL 192 EELDMAN, DIANE 229 EELLMAN, RICHARD 192 PENN, PETER 202 EENSKE, ROBERT 173 FERGUSON, BUDDY 110,192 FERREL, LESALYN 195 FERRIS, RICHARD 101,102,110,173 FICHERA, PETER 217 FICK, CANDACE 212 FIELD, ANDREA 212 FIELD, MARTHA 217,222 FIELDS, WILLIAM 212 FIERO, LYNN 228 FIGENSHAU, KATHLEEN 48,217 FIGENSHAU, MERRY IO 205 FISCHER, CYNTHIA 217 FISHER, BRUCE 205 FISHER, DAVID 129,173 FLEEK, PAMELA 217 FLEER, CAROL 111,173 FLEMING, ALICE 142,195 FLEMING, CAROL 205 FLIPP, PATRICIA 228 FLUCK, IAMES 110,173 FLUG, ALBERT 173 FOLENDORF, MARGARET 202 FORBES, M. GARY 68,192 FORBES, ROGER 195 FORD, SAMUEL 202 FORD, STEPHEN 212 FORSBERG, LAURIE 174 FORSYTH, DAVID 111,174 FOSSA, LYDIA 217 FOSTER, KENNETH 44,217 FOTOPOULOS, A. C. 217 FRANCIS, IOAN 205 FRANCIS, IOYCE 195 FRANCIS, ROBERT 228 FRANCIS, WILLIAM 84,8S,103,202 FRANCISCO, BARBARA 114,205 FRANCISCO, MARCIA 217 FREDRICKSON, STEVEN 110,125,21 FREDRICKSON, RENEE 202 FREEMAN, IERRY 69,110,125,228 FREEMAN, IOHN 102,217 FREEMAN, JOHN 217 FREEMAN, PAMELA 45,228 FREEMAN, PAUL 205 FRENCH, CAROLINE 174 FRENTZEN, ANN 205 EREUND, KERRY 121,217 ERIEDMAN, IUDY 212 FROST, BETTY 229 FROST, THOMAS 205 EROYD, CAROLE 217 ERYE,CORTLANDT 218 FULLER, GEORGE 111,126,174 EUSS, EUGENE 202 GAARDER, BRUCE 205 GAARDER, PATRICIA 205 GAEENEY, ROBERT 63,112,195 GALEHOUSE, DAVID 218 GANG, DEBORAH 218 GANNAWAY, C. K. 195 GARDNER, CONNIE 195 GARLAND, ERIC 206 7 GARLAND, VERONA 218 GARMAKER, KURT 69,110,125,159,218 GARNER, CHESTER 63,195 GARRITY, KAREN 174 GASSER, DALE 76,167,192 GATES, GEOFFREY 44,195 GATES, VALERIE 96,218 GATTEN, AILEEN 192 GAUGER, RICHARD 99,218 GENBERG, HANS 78,80,111,174 GERBER, KAREN 174 GERBER, PATRICIA 218 GERICKE, LYNN 174 GERMANN, IANET 174 GERSICH, PAULA 202 GETTY, PARIS 218 GIBSON, ELIZABETH 218 GIBSON, PAMELA 218 GILLE, PATRICIA 206 GILLHAM, LOUISE 110 GILLIES, WILLIAM 218 GILMAN, IANIS 20,206 GILMAN, MURIEL 147,210,218 GILMAN, WILLIAM 86,174,190 GIMMESTAD, THERESE 218 GIN, GARY 218 GINGRICH, ROGER 68,69,195 GLADE, BILLIE 228 GI.AESER, IANET 195 GLASER, ANDRE 229 GLASS, NANCY 13,195 GNAGY, IOHN 8,110,167,174 GODEREY, GEORGIANA 111,174 GODSI-IALL, KAREN 218,226 GOERTZ, IAMIE 192 GOLDERER, LAURA 174 GOLDSTEIN, IULES 192 GOLTZ, IEEE 206 GOLZ, ROSEMARY 195 GOODMAN, IAMES 218 GORDON, DEBORAH 218 GOURLIE, IAY 44,218 GRADY, CHARLES 196 GRAEE, TERRY 74,76,100,206 GRAHAM, GREGORY 218 GRAHAM, MARGARET 206 GRANHEIM, RUTH 218 GREEN, CAROL 69,206 GREEN, KATHLEEN 174 GREEN, NANCY 229 GREENBERG, M, E. 202 GREENWOOD, RICHARD 212 GREGG, BARBARA 203,206 GREGORY, KATHRYN 175 GRIESSER, CARL 218 GRIFFIN, RICHARD 175 GRIMES, SARAH 175 GRIMSSON,GUOMUNDUR 91,229 GRINDELL, LORNA 192 GRISWOLD, LESLIE 192 GROOMS, SUSAN 4,117,175 GRUNDITZ, ANN 175 GRUPP, ELIZABETH 212 GRUSSENDORF, GAIL 206 GUDE, ARTHUR 212 GULICK, MARGARET 218 GUMP, DAVID 4,218 GUTIERREZ, E. R. 228 GUTMANN, RUTH 206 HACKETT, DAVID 218 HADRO, TIMOTHY 103,228 HAGEN, PATRICIA 218 HAGG, IAN 121,196 HAGG, NANCY 55,175 HAGSTROM, CYNTHIA 218 HAIL, SUSAN 134,196 HALE, FREDERICK 111,175 HALEORD, RUTH 218 HALL, CATHY 196 HALSE, SUSAN 218 HALSTEN, MARK 192 HALVERSON, IUSTIN 91,206 HALVERSON, LOUISE 196 HALVERSON, PAUL 133,175 HALVERSON, PHILIP 110,196 HAM, GEORGE 175 HAMILTON, CAROLYN 206 HAMMER, MARNIE 206 HANDEEN, PAUL 218 HANNA, CHARLES 69,111,145,196 HANSEN, CHARLES 69,111,145,196 HANSEN, DALE 86,196 HANSEN, IAMES 75,76,206 HANSEN, KAREN 218 HANSEN, MARK 175 HANSEN, MARTHA 196 HANSON, DOUGLAS 218 HANSON, SUSAN 218 HARDING, DIANA 218 HARDING, IOHN 212 HARDY, THOMAS 86,89,196 HARRIS, RICHARD 111,196 HARTMAN, MARSHA 8,218 HARVEY, THOMAS 212 HASKINS, IENNIFER 45,218 HASKINS, RICARDO 202 HATCH, KATHLEEN 206 HAUBERG, IAN 32,196 HAUCK, CHARLES 218 HAUG, THOMAS 77,112,113,206 HAUSCHILD, PAMELA 33,110,196 HAUSER, GARY 229 HAVENER, THOMAS 4,218 HAVERNICK, NANCY 218 HAVILAND, RANDY 206 HAWKINSON, CAROL 4,202 HAWKINSON, IO ANN 212 HAWKINSON, KRISTI 4,68,116,175,209 HAYASHI, KENECHIRO 229 HAYES, IEEEREY 218 HAYES, LINDA 196 HAZELTON, GLENN 82,218 HAZEN, LAURIE 24,101,175 HEALD, IAMES 212 HEATON, JULIE 196 HEDSTROM, MARY 218 HEEGE, PETER 202 HEEREN, MARTHA 175 HEIDEPRIEM, N. 69,110,125,159,218 HEIDEPRIEM, STEPHEN 206 HEINLEIN, ALICE 218 HELD, PAMELA 111,175 HELLELOID, RICHARD 206 HELLICKSON, HOWARD 75,77,94,103,175 HEMPEL, KEITH 229 HENCIER, IAMES 176 HENDRICKSON, E. 176 HENDRICKSON, PAMELA 206 HENIUM, IEANNE 196 HENKE, PAMELA 31,176 HENN, ROGER 218 HENNINGSON, IANELLE 206 HENRICKSON, GERALD 218 HENRY, EARL 84,85,212 HENRY, KAREN 218 HENSLEY, IERRY 218 HENRY, PAULA 218 HENSON, ROBERT 77,176 HERBST, ROBERT 206 HERMANSON, KIRSTEN 212 HERNANDEZ, IOSE 218 HERNDON, PATRIC 206 HERRING, PAUL 86,87,196 HESS, C, LARRY 212 HEWITT, KATHRYN 176 HEYRMAN, CHRISTINE 10,68,110,112,212 HICKS, NANCY 202 HICKS, TRACY 77,218 HIER, MELANIE 206 HIETALA, ARVELLA 206 HIGGINBOTHAM, R. 218 HIGGINS, BRUCE 59,110,196 HIGH, GILBERT 122,196 HILL, CARTER 30,75,76,77,206 HILL, DONALD 206 HILL, GARY 176 HILL, PETER 212 HINES, RODERICK 206 HIRSCHFELD, PHYLLIS 218 HITCHMAN, ALICE 111,176 HLAVSA, LAWRENCE 218 HNIDA, GLORIA 176 HOARD, HEIDI 213,218 HOBBS, ELIZABETH 218,226 HODGE, DAVID 83,919,202 HODGE, LINDA 202 HOEHN, ANTHONY 218 HOERSCHGEN, KARLA 218 HOFFMAN, ANN 206 HOFFMAN 206 HOFFMAN, GENE 212 HOFFMAN, JANE 111,176 236 , DONALD 48,86,88,89,102,103, HOFFMAN, MARY ANN 4,112,206 I-IOELER, ROBERT 218 HOGLUND, IANELLE 177 HOHMAN, SANDRA 206 HOKE, GORDON 39,177 HOLLMER, LINDA 218 HOLM, IAMES 169,177,202 HOLM, MAUREEN 32,220 HOLM, RICHARD 196 HOLMAN, LYNNE 228 HOLMGREN, BETH 177 HOLMGREN, KRISTINE 206 HOLTZ, DAVID 90,91,9-3,207 HOMME, THOMAS 196 HOOVER, IOELLE 207 HOPE, GEORGE 220 HOPEMAN, ALAN 177 HOPKINS, IACOUELINE 202 HOPPE, DONALD 114,177 HOPPERT, ANN 228 HOPWOOD, ANDREW 220 HORTON,CHARLES 77,220 HORTON, PATRICK 74,77,87,99,204 HOWARD, CAROL 207 HOWARD, CHRISTIE 220 HOWARD, GAIL 177 HOWE, PAUL 220 HOxIE, GEORGE 112,212 HUBBARD, DUNCAN 111,177 HUBBARD, KIRK 220 HUBER, ROBERT 68,192 HUEBNER, IOANNE 108,207 HUENEMANN, ANN 25,111,176,177 HUENEMANN, KATHRYN 177 HUESTIS, SUSAN 220 HUEE, IUDY 220 HUGHES, BERT 220 HUGHES, CHERYL 220 HUGHES, KATHLEEN 207 HULIT, DAVE 228 HULL, STEPHANIE 63,220 HULT, MARC 4,228 HULTOUIST, TIMOTHY 100,220 HUMPHREY, KENNETH 220 HUNNER, SUSAN 220 HUNSICKER, CLAUDIA 177 HUNT, CAROLYN 177 HUNT, SUSAN 177 HUNTER, DIANNA 68,212 HUNTER, ROBERT 86,100,207 HUTCHISON, PERRY 212 HYVARINEN, HEIKKI 229 IKEDA, IOHN 196 IMMLER, KATHRYN 192 INGRAM, CONNIE 212 INGVARSSON, PETER 177 IPSHUICHING 207 IRWIN, DAVID 229 ISAACSON, DIANNE 111,177 ISBIN, IRA MICHAEL 220 ITANI, AMAL 196 IVES, LYNN 207 IABS, CAROL 96,220 IACKOLA, IACKSON, DUAINE 202 CYNTHIA 115,196 IACKSON, IULIE 44,196 JACKSON, MARLYN 83,220 IACKSON, RUTH 207 IACOBSEN, ANDREA 111,178 IACOBSEN, WILLIAM 202 IACOBSON, LYNN 4,113,220 IACOBSON, MARY 197 IACOBSON, RICHARD 197 IAEHNE, DONALD 207 JAESCHKE, CAROL 202 IAESCHKE, ELAINE 192 IAMES, CHARLES 212 IAMES, NANCY 134,220 IANSEN, LINDA 96,207 IANTZEN, IAMES 228 IARVIS, JOAN 197 IEDDELOH, IAMES 220 IEDDELOH, ROBERT 220 IEEEERSON, BARRY 75,77,207 IEEERIES, THOMAS 33,68,178 IELATIS, CONSTANCE 228 IENKINS, VICKI 178 IENNINGS, NANCY 228 IENSEN, DAVID 28,110,111,178 IENSEN, MARY 197 IENSEN, PAUL 22,77,99,104,110 IENSEN, PETER 98,111,178 IENSEN, RICHARD 111,178 IENSON, IAMES 192 IENSON, MICHAEL 207 lEWE'I'I', IERRY LEA 220 IEWETT, THEODORE 78,84,104,197 IOHANSEN, DOUGLAS 207 IOHNSON, ALICE 113,220 IOHNSON, ALLAN 86,202 IOHNSON, DALE 110,178 IOHNSON, DAVID 83,99,178 IOHNSON, DEBORAH 192 IOHNSON, DERALD 104,178 IOHNSON, DOUGLAS 106,203,207 IOHNSON, GARY 77,197 IOHNSON, HOLLY 62,197 IOHNSON, IAMES 178 IOHNSON, IEANNE 197 IOHNSON, IERRY 220 IOHNSON, IOY 220 IOHNSON, KENTON 212 IOHNSON, KRISTINE 202 IOHNSON, LEONARD 229 IOHNSON, LINDA 202 IOHNSON, MARVIN 228 IOHNSON, MARY 207 IOHNSON, NANCY 197 IOHNSON, NAPUA 178 IOHNSON, PAMELA 220 IOHNSON, PHILIP 207 IOHNSON, RANDY 220 JOHNSON RICHARD 111,179 JOHNSON, SUZANNE 110,125,202 JOHNSON, TIMOTHY 32,415,221 JOHNSON, TONI 179 KLEFEMAN, ROBIN 99,192 KLEIN, MARY 221 KLOSTERMAN, JUDITH 207 KLUEGEL, KATHLEEN 212 JOHNSON, VIRGINIA 221 JOHNSTON, ROBERT 221 JOHNSTON, WILLIAM 68,115,207 JOKELA, LINDA 206,221 JONES, CYNTHIA 207,223 JONES DOCIA 207 JONES, HERSCHEL 78,110 JONES JUDITH 221 JONES, JUSTINE 33,207 JONES MARGOT 221 JONES, NANCY 192 JONES, RICHARD 68,179 JONES, SHELLY 199 JONES, SUSAN 179 JORDAN, JAMES 179 JORDAN, KAREN M. 179 JORGENSON, R. A, 179 JOST, KENNETH 221 JUDD, TERRY 221 JULIAN,JUDY 69,110,125,228 JUSTIS, MARY 192 KAGIN, MARY 179 KAISER, MARGARET 221 KANE, DANIEL 221 KANE, JOHN 221 KANEHAILUA, VAL 203,207 KANGALOS, THOMAS 192 KANTRUD, NATHALIE 192 KAPLAN, ROSE 229 KARNS, MICHAEL 192 KARRE, MALIN 229 KARRER, LINDA 8,179 KARUHANGA, JOLLY 179 KATSANTONIS, JOHN 193,197 KEANEY, JOHN 126,179 KEEN, FRANK 99,228 KEENAN, SUSAN 173,179 KEIL, DAVID 128,207 KEILLOR, STANLEY 68,111,202 KEITH, JOY 221 KELLER, SANDRA 202 KEMP, SARA 118,179 KENT, JANICE 111,112,197 KERSTING, JAMES 91,92,197 KERWIN, BARBARA 207 KETCHAM, MARK 111,162,179 KIESOW, ELIZABETH 197 KILBURN, NORMAN 32,197 KILDUEF, DANIEL 99,221 KIM, BONNIE 62,91,228 KING, DONALD KING, MARILYN 112,221 KING, TIMOTHY 107,112,212 KING, WILLIAM 32,228 KIRKWOOD, NANCY 228 KITTEL, LOUISE 8,221 KLAPMEIER, RONALD 207 KNAPP, DIANA 228 KNAPP, JOHN 180 KNAPP, PETER 212 KNELL, BARBARA 32,221 KNEPPER, RANDOLPH 197 KNIGHT, BARRY 27,115,197 KNIGHT,GEORGE 228 KNIGHTON, RUSSELL 131,197 KNOCHE, MARC 77,221 KOCH, GREG 84,85,100,212 KOHL, ROBERT 221 KOHN, MICHELLE 22B KOLLER, CAROL 110,221 KOMETANI, JOHN 207 KOMETANI, SUSAN 22,23,1B3,197 KONICKI, PAUL 9,142,221 KOTTNER, MARGARET 23,110,125,221 KOVAKOVICH, RAYMOND 212 KOVATCH, PAUL 221 KOWALKE, KIM 111,197 KOZLOWSKI, IANICE 22B KRAHULEC, RICHARD 111,197 KRANTZ, EILEEN 228 KRANZ, EUGENE 197 KREIN, RICHARD 197 KREMER, JOHN 204,207 KRIST, JANSSON 212 KROGH, NANCY 180 KROLL, DOROTHY 221 KROON, SALLY 221 KRUMM, VICTOR 94,9S,110,180 KUITUNEN, WAYNE 192 KULSTAD, JAY 197 KUMAGAI, SUSAN 221 KUMLIEN, DAVID 221 KULSTAD, MARK 111,180 KUSS, EERDINAND 229 KUTZER, CYNTHIA 8,207 KvAERNE, SISSEL 229 KYERNSTOEN, C. M. 180 KYLE, CLIFTON 221 KYSELA, CAROL 219,221 LABATTE, WALTER 197 LABROSSE, KINGSLEY 197 LACHER, ROBERT 229 LADWIG, MARY 180 LA EOUNTAINE, R, R. 74,76,77,101,180 LAHTI, CHARLES 192 LAHTI, DUANE 180 LAHTI, KAREN 197 LAINE, EDWARD 197 LAING, MARY 221 LAMP, KATHRYN 221,226 LAMPLAND, JOHN 125,197 LANDRY, PAUL 228 LANE, KATHI 23,112,202 LANE, NANCY 22,23,68,180,207 LANGE, DICK 229 LANGE, STEVEN 221 LANGEN, LAURIE 69,199 LANGMO, JAMES 221 LANGOHR, ALAN 212 LANTZ, DAVID 110,197 LAPAKKO, DAVID 69,110,12S,221 LAPIDOS, STANLEY 221 LARSON, BRUCE 229 LARSON, CAROLINE 229 LARSON, DANA 212 LARSON, GREGG 180 LARSON, KENNETH 221 LARSON, ROGER 207 LARSON, STEPHEN 197 LARSON, SUSAN 221 LARUE, CHARLES 69,221 LASTER, BILLY 229 LASTER, LAMAR 221 LATCHAW, ROBERT 197 LATHAM, JOHN 192 LATZER, LOUIS 33,212 LAUER, STEPHEN 110,180 LAUGHLIN, CRAIG 221 LAVINE, LINDA 207 LAW, JOHN CRAIG 213,221 LAYBOURN, MARK 207 LAYDEN, RODNEY 33,45,180 LEARY, KAREN 180 LEE, KYUNG SOOK 229 LEE, LAWRENCE 23,207 LEE, MARJORIE 212 LEEPER, DAVID 221 LEHMAN, ANDRE 207 LEHTIMAKI, HELI 229 LEIMBERER, MARY 229 LEIPER, MARGARET 181 LEITE, JAN 208 LENDWAY, JANET 208 LENNANDER, JUDITH 221 LENTZ, DOROTHY 202 LETOURNEAU, BARBRA 208 LETOURNEAU, PAUL 111,181 LEVIE, CELESTE 221 LEVY, VICTOR 221 LEWIS, ANNE 221 LEWIS, MARCIA 109,208 LEWIS, MARK 78,197 LEWIS, WILLIAM 110,125,221 LIEF, EDWARD 8,221 LIEN, JANET 222 LIEN, WILLIAM 197 LILLEBERG, DORIS 197 LINDALL, GEORGE 86,197 LINDBERG, ANDREW 105,192 LINDBERG, MARK 222 LINDBERG, PAULA 111,112,197 LINDE, DAVID 181 LINDER, MARK 27,105,181,192 LINDERMAN, TEELA 228 LINDIG, KAREN 111,192 237 LINES, RUTH 181 LIVDAHL, DAVID 37,110,192 LOCKWOOD, DEANNA 181 LOCKWOOD, JUDITH 228 LOFNESS, JULIA 208 LOICHLE, LEON 25,101,176,181 LOPER, STEWART 202 LORANGE, PETER 229 LORENZ, JAMES 59,202 LOUNSBURY, LINDA 222 LOUNSBURY, NANCY 222 LOVE, SHARON 9,222 LOW, JOHN 222 LOWE, DAVID 111,114,181 LOWRIE, LAURA 212 LUEBEN, BARBARA 212 LUEBEN, ROBERT 77,103,197 LUNDBERG, MARY 171,181 LUNDEGARD, BRUCE 208 LUPTON, SCOTT 213,222 LUTMAN, MARTHA 222 LUYSTER, LEWIS 208 LYMAN, MARY 114,208 LYNCH, DONALD 222 LYSLO, LINDA 69,110,125,197 MJICFARLANE, MALCOLM 222 MaCKENZlE, NANCY L. 180 MBCKENZIE, RODERICK 111,192 MacKNIGHT, KATHLEEN 228 MaCMULLAN, BRUCE 104,181 MaCNEALE, MARGARET 222 MACOMBER, DOUGLAS 33,455,198 MADERICH, LYNN 58,198 MADOLE, STEVEN 212 MADSEN, BRUCE 212 MAGDANZ, CARLA 208 MAHLER, WILLIAM 222 MAHTO, JAMISON 228 MAINOR, GARY 32,222 MAKEMSON, JANE 208 MALBAN, KATHERINE 208 MALLEN, EDWARD 91,92,212 MALLES, ROBERT 44,222 MALLOY, STEPHEN 68,212 MALMGREN, JEFFREY 228 MALONE, KATHLEEN 9,32,222 MANLEY, BROOKE 208 MANLOVE, CHRISTINE 222 MANN, WINNIE 112,208 MANSWELA, LINA 208 MANTHEY, FREDERICK 198 MANTHEY, ROGER 182 MARANVILLE, ALAN 212 MAREK, LYNNE Z. 212 MARGULIES, SUSAN 198 MARKIEWICZ, SUSAN 222 MARKUSEN, DEBORAH 192 MARKUSEN, ERIC 111,192 MARKUSON, KARYN 222 MAROLT, CONNIE 228 MARR, DIANE 19,119,212 MARSH, NANCY 208 MARTENS, BRIAN 110,182 MARTI, LINDA 192 MARTIN, DOUGLAS 101,222 MARTIN, ELIZABETH 202 MARTIN, JAMES C. 91,92,222 MARTIN, JAMES M. 212 MARTIN, ROBERT 4,117,182 MARTIN, THOMAS 182 MARUNGO, JOAQUIM 202 MARUYAMA, GEOEEREY 222 MARVIN, GARY 222 MASEM, MATHIAS 198 MASON, MONTE 134,212 MATALON, SADY 198 MATHERS, VIOLET 228 MATTERSON, MELISSA 208 MATTHEWS, JAMES 222 MATTHEWS, KATHLEEN 212 MA1'I'SON, KATHERINE 182 MATTSON, KIM 78,79,80,84,85,212 MATTSON, PETER MAUCKER, ROBERT 182 MAUSETH, MAYER, LE MAYEIELD, MARC 208 ON JAMES 77,222 MARGIE 111,182 MAYNARD, DESMOND 198 MCALLISTER, M. 222 MCANDREW, GERHARD 84,182 MCBRIDE, ROY 228 MCCALL, P ATRICIA 198 MCCALLUM, JAMES 77,103,222 MCCAMY, MCCAMY, ALLAN 222 CURTIS 208 MCCARL, DEBORAH 212 MCCARTY, KENNETH 202 MCCASLIN, STANLEY 68,111,145,182 MCCLAIN, ALVIN 212 MCCLAIN, JAMES 222 MCCORMACK, MARTIN 111,198 MCDONALD, PETER 222 MCDOWELL, WM. S. 44,45,182 MCELFRESH, ELLEN 208 MCELRATH, WM, J. 103,198 MCEARREN, DONNA 182 MCGAHEY, RICHARD 222 MCGINNIS, MARGARET 113,147,222 MCGROARTY, MARY 198 MCGUINESS, PHILLIP 222 MCINTEE, BARBARA 208 MCKENNA, ANGELA 4,112,117,208 MCKENNA, REBECCA 202 MCKINLEY, E. JANE 112,198 MCKINLEY, JULIA 222 MCLEAN, REID 223 MCMANUS, DOUGLAS 223 MCMANUS, ROBERT 198 MCMENAMIN, JANET 202 MCNALLY, MILES 208 MCPEAK, MARJORIE 229 MCPHERSON, KATHLEEN 202 MCPHERSON, MARTHA 22,182 MEGARRY, ELIZABETH 198 MCSHANE, DAMIAN 223 MCVEAN, VIKKI 223 MEIER, JAN 198 MEINKE, MARK 111,198 MEKURIA, SALEM 228 MELBY, KARL 198 MELENA, DOUGLAS 88,89,198 MELUM, KRISTINE 223 MEREDITH, DIANNE 182 MERNER, SARAH 223 MERRICK, NANCY 82,223 MERRITT, BRUCE 192 MESSICK, CYNTHIA 228 MEYER, PAUL 223 MICHELI, RALPH 77,198 MICKELSON, C. P. 101,103,182 MICKELSON, SOREN 69,125,223 MIDDLETON, SUSAN 202 MILKULICH, MICHAEL 21,91,202 MILANOVICH, CYNTHIA 202 MILER, GARY 198 MILLER, BARBARA 208 MILLER, DAVID 208 MILLER, DEBORAH 111,198 MUDD, STEVEN 69,99,110,125,223 MUELLER, GAIL 228 MULLER, KAREN 223 MUNSON, BRUCE 229 MUNSON, MARGARET 209 MURPHY, MURPHY, MAUREEN 209 TIMOTHY 77,209 MURR, MICHAEL 103,110,111,167,183 MUSICK, DANIEL 223 MYERS, JAMES 84,103,212 MYERS, MARILEE 22.3 MYKLETUN, INGE 229 NAFSTAD, GARY 212 NAGEL, WILLIAM 44,45,77,212 NDIFORCHU, A. 142,198 NOSEK, STEVEN 229 NOVAK, MAUREEN 224 NUSSLOCH, RICHARD 32,68,111,209 NYGAARD, MARY 224 NYWALL, SOREN 183 OBLER, THEODORE 84,199 OBRIEN, KATHLEEN 184 OCONNELL, DAVID 224 ODE, SUSAN 209 ODELL, DALE 111,184 ODETTE, OHRN 83,99,224 OGRADY, ESTHER 68,212 OHARA, SUSAN 224,228 OLDFATHER, CHRIS 224 OLSEN, GLENN 192 NELLIS, MELISSA 199 NELSON, ANN 223 NELSON, DAVID 212 NELSON, FRANCES 202 NELSON, GENE 77,108,209 NELSON, JAMES 69,202 NELSON, JANET E. 110,125,193,202 NELSON, JANET M. 223 NELSON, JOHN T, 4,10,110,116,199 NELSON, JOHN W, 192 NELSON, LINDA J. 22.3 OLSEN, OLSON OLSON LINDA 224 CAROL 184 DOLORES 184 OLSON, DOUGLAS 209 OLSON, GEORGANNE 209 OLSON, JUDITH 224 OLSON, KAREN LOUISE 184 OLSON, KAREN L. 209 OLSON LEAH 212 OLSON, PAUL 77,99,224 OLSON, PHYLLIS 209 OLSON, SUSAN 199 PATTON, JOHN 212 PAULL, ROBERT 110,192 PAULSEN, ALAN 192 PAULSEN, DAVID 228 PAULSON, ROBERT 184 PAULUS, STEPHEN 18,134,212 PAVLISH, CHARLES 110,184 PAVLOWICH, PATTI 224 PAWLAK, ANN 111,184 PAWLAK, JEAN 212 PAWLCYN, MARY 209 PEHAM, AUDREY 224 PEIK, SHIRLEY 224 PELKOLA, MARIE 199 PENNIG, JEFFREY 228 PERRIN, DAVID 228 PERRONE, MICHELA 185 PERRY, GEORGE 202 PERRY, JEFFREY 133,134,199 PERRY, WILLIAM 202 PETERS, SCOTT 209 PETERSEN, BRADLEY 101,224 PETERSEN, BRUCE 91,92,185 PETERSON,ALAN 112,209 PETERSON, JANE 199 PETERSON, JANET 68,185 PETERSON, JON 185 MILLER, DENNIS 223 MILLER, DIANE 208 MILLER, GALEN 223 MILLER, JEFFREY 9,223 MILLER, JERRY 83,221 MILLER, KENNETH 111,145,183 MILLER, KIMERLY 223 MILLER, MARILYN I. 68,202 MILLER, MARILYN K. S4,55,223 MILLER, RONALD 223 MILLER, WESLEY 68,101,198 MILLIN, ANN 33,44,110,1 59,183 MIMS, TERESA ZZ3 NELSON, LINDA M. 110,183 NELSON, PAUL 223 NELSON, REBECCA 212 NELSON, RICHARD 223 NELSON, SANDRA 4,48,117,209 NELSON, STEPHAN 223 NELSON, TRACY 94,223 NEPTUNE, TYLER 209 MISHLER, JOHN 115,223 MITCHELL, CHARLOTTE 198 MITS, MELONI 112,202 MOE, CARLTON E. 198 MOESSNER, SANDRA 209 MOHN, THELMA 229 MOLENAAR, PETER 94,228 MOLINE, JO ANN 111,198 MONTEIRO, MARK 228 MOODY, GARY 69,125,2B MOON, STEVEN 22.3 MOORE, DELORES 183 MOORE, M. JEANNINE 209 MOORE, MARTI 209 MOORE, MELANI 212 MORAV EC, STEVEN 198 MORGAN, HEBE 228 MORGAN, JUDITH 22.3 MORGAN, NANCY 212 MORKEN, JOHN 198 MORTIMER, JOYCE 68,209 MORZ, KATHRYN 209 NERENBERG, LYNNE 106,223 NERGAARD, MARTIN 212 NETHERCUT, JEAN 229 NEW, MARY ANN 146,223 NEWBERG, WILLIAM 202 NEWCOMB, MELVIN 228 NEWELL, JANET 209 NEWELL, RICHARD 94,199 NEWELL, ROBERT 94,223 NEWMAN, TIMOTHY 223 NEWTON, JAMES 209 NIELSEN, NANCY 209 NIEMI, JANIS 224 NIEMI, JEFF 212 NIENABER, KAREN 224 NILES, TAMARA 209 NIMS, SHEILA 224 NOEL, JAMES C. 224 NOLAN, FREDERICK 224 NORDLEY, GERALD 192 NORDSTROM, DAVID 199 NORMAN, DAVID 209 NORMAN, PRISCILLA 183 NORONHA, JUNE 199 NORRIS, CRAIG 110,111,183 NORTHCO1'I', ANN 112,113,209 NORTON, HUONG 183 OLSSON, JULIE 68,202 OMALLEY, JEFFREY 228 OMAN, TIMOTHY 32,33,110,202 OPP, DAVID 24,199 OPPELT, RANDY 63,202 ORMSBY, BARBARA 212 ORNELL, ALANA 4,118,209 ORR, DONNA BOER 184 ORR, STEVEN 132,133,184 ORTMAN, KENNETH 224 OSBORNE, JULIA 228 OSTERLAND, KRISTINE 199 OSWOOD, ROBERT 209 OTAQUI, SHAKIB 192 OTTO, CHRISTINE 224 OWENS, RICHARD 192 OYAN, DEBORAH 184 PAGE, LUCILLE 192 PAKIZEGI, BEHNAZ 184 PALMATIER, NORA 224 PALMER, ROBERT 98,99,212 PALMERTON, PATRICIA 4,224 PAN, LAWRENCE 224 PAPPAS, GEORGE 199 PARIS, DANIEL 44,224 PARKE, JUNE 199 PARKER, SARAH 129,228 PARKINS, JANE 199 PARKINSON, HELEN 111,123,184 PARKS, JERALD 2S,110,176,184 PARRISH, WENDY 224 PARTCH, ELLEN 228 PATCHIN, DONALD 111,184 PATER, ORAZIO 37,199 238 PETERSON, LINDA 109,209 PETERSON, SARA 224 PETERSON, STEPHEN 199 PETERSON, VERLE 225 PETERSON, VIRGINIA 185 PETRI, ANN 229 PETRI, JANET 209 PFAFF, TIMOTHY 199 PFENDLER, DAVID 103,212 PHELPS, WILLIAM 209 PHILLIPS, BARBARA 131,212 PHILLIPS, JAMES 212 PIERCE, DOUGLAS 225 PIERCE, LELAND 34,202 PIERCE, STEPHEN 185 PIERSON, HAL 212 PILGRIM, DAVID 225 PINGEL, ALVA 9,225 PINNELL, LINDA 225 PLAGENS, RICHARD 185 PLATT, PHILIP 209 PLA1'I'ETER, RICHARD 77,225 PLEBUCH, BRUCE 185 PLOUFFE, DAVID 225 PLUMMER, MARGARET 225 POCRNICH, KATHLEEN 225 POE, MARY, CHRISTINE 59,212 POINDEXTER, MARG 19,199 POLLARD, WILLIAM 228 POLSFUSS, CRAIG 225 POMEROY, FRED 209 PORTEOUS, CONSTANCE 185 PORTER, STEPHEN 202 POSTIER, JOSEPH 209 POTTER, LAURIE 128,209 POWELL, JIMMIE 209 POWERS, ROBERT 185 PRANG, GREG 225 PRA1'I', LINDA 228 PRICE, EDITH 225 PRINCE, JUDITH 202 PRINGLE, ALICE 225 PRINZ, THOMAS 199 PROTTENGEIER, W, M. 225 PUCKETT, SHIRLEY 210 PUGH, WALTER 212 PULOS, ELIZABETH 225 PURKAT, JOHN 186 PUTNAM, RANDALL 225 PYLE, RICHARD 110,192 RACHLIN, MICHAELE 106,186 RADKE, SANDRA 202 RAGLE, WILLIAM 225 RAGNARSDOTTIR 225 RAJALA, JANET 4,116,225 RALSTON, DONALD 202 RAMSEY, JAMES 199 RANSOME, LORRAINE 212 RANUM, CATHERINE 202 RASK, KELLY 225 RASKAS, HILLEL 228 RASMUSSON, STEPHEN 225 RAWLS, DANIELLE 225 RAY, VIRGINIA 225 RAYNER, RALPH 225 READING, LEE 86,225 RECTOR, CAMILLE 199 REED, LINDA 186 REED, PATRICIA 97,210,212 REED, RONALD 212 REESE, BRUCE 77,210 REEVES, LAUREL 199 REICH, ERIKA 199 REISTER, JANE 110,111,186 REMLEY, LYNN 212 RENSTROM, GREGREY 101 REUSS, VICKI 229 REYNOLDS, GUY 82,199 RHOADES, PETER 210 RHODES, JUDITH 44,186 RHODES, SUSAN 199 RIACH, LAURIE 9,225 RICE, LINDA 212 RICHARDS, SUSAN 225 RICHARDSON, JOHN 228 RIEDESEL, BRIAN 103,215,225 RILEY, H, DOUGLAS 210 RINDER, LENORE 228 RING, STEVEN 199 ROBBINS, JOHN 225 ROBERSON, CAROL 210 ROBERTS, THOMAS 192 ROBERTS, WALLACE 68,199 ROBERTS, WARREN 119,212 ROBERTS, WILLIAM 110,186 ROBERTSON, JOHN 55,77,199 ROBIDEAU, CHERYL 125,210 ROBINSON, IOHN 77,210 ROBINSON, LINDA 212 ROBINSON, PATRICIA 212 RODRIGUEZ, ADELE 225 ROGERS, BRIAN 225 ROGERS, JOANNE 186 ROGERS, RICHARD 225 ROGOVICH, GERALDINE 228 ROLLOEF, ANTHONY 192 RONSTROM, NANCY 199 ROSA, JOHN 115,202 ROSCOE, JANIS 33,45,225 ROSE, DUNCAN 202 ROSE, ELLEN 186 ROSE, JOHN 202 ROSEN, PHILIP 228 ROSENBOWER, DEBORAH 228 ROSENMEIER, M. C. 229 ROSS, NANCY 186 ROSS, THOMAS 212 ROSSETTER, JOHN 225 ROTHERMEL, RUTH 229 ROVANG, LARRY 228 RUDBERG, THEODORE 78,199 RUDE, BARBARA 210 RUDOLPH, SUSAN 115,186 RUEDY, MICHAEL 186 RUENGER, EUGENE 228 RUFER, STEPHEN 110,210 RULE, DEBORAH 212 RULE, WILLIAM 202 RUNYAN, DESMOND 225 RUNYAN, RAYMOND 225 RUNYON, ROBYNNE 192 RUOHONIEMI, LYNN 228 RUSS, ELIZABETH 225 RUST, EDWIN ALVIN 119,225 RUSTERHOLZ, DAVID 210 RUSTERHOLZ, KURT 69,202 RUSTERHOLZ, PAUL 186 RYAN, GAIL 192 RYBKA, WALTER 114,225 RYDEEN, KAY 45,226 RYDER, GARY 99,228 SACKETT, SANDRA 69,186 SAGGAU, DEBRA 226 SAGMO, MICHELE 215,226 SAJKA, JAN 134,202 SAJKA, WALTER 226 SALAZAR, DIEGO 199 SALIM, ZIAD 11,186 SALLERSON, SAMUEL 226 SALTZMAN, MURIEL 229 SANDELL, DAVID 199 SATHRUM, COLLEEN 226 SATO, KAZUKO 186,199 SATROM, SARA 226 SATTERLEE, CLARA 226 SAUER, LUCY 226 SAUNDERS, MARGARET 199 SAUNDERS, THOMAS 192 SAUTBINE, LINDA 199 SAVELA, THEA 202 SAWTELL, DANIEL 226 SCHAEPPI, JAMES 228 SCHAFFNER, GREGORY 200 SCHANFIELD, SERENE 200 SCHARLEMANN, DENISE 210 SCHATZ, LOUISE 110,187 SCHENDEL, ANNE 226 SCHIFSKY, RONALD 200 SCHJELDAHL, PEGGY 25,200 SCHLESSELMAN, D. K, 210 SCHMIDT, DALE 202 SCHNEIDER, ANGELIKE 229 SCHNEIDER, PATRIC 226 SCHNEIDER, STEPHEN 210 SCHNELL, MARGUERITE 210 SCHOENBAUM, R.H. 192 SCHOENFELDER, TIM 228 SCHOENIKE, IANE 226 SCHRENKER, ANN 110,187 SCHROEDER DONNA 187 SCHROEDER, JEF 112,113,226 SCHROEDER, JON 33,226 SCHROEDER KEITH 111,187 SHELDON, ALBERT 13,106,210 SHERBURNE, PAUL 20,98,99,202 SHERMAN, MARK 227 SHEY, DEBORAH 35,187 SHIFFLER, MARK 83,210 SHUCKETT, MARGARET 229 SHUPE, GREGORY 227 SHUSTER, DALE 81,210 SHUTTLEWORTH, PETER 227 SIBERT, MARTHA 227 SIEBOLD, RICHARD 188 SIEKERT, PAUL 210 SIEVERT, DWIGHT 227 SIEWERT, ELLEN 200 SILLARS, ROBERT 212 SILLOWAY, GLENN 110,111,188 SILVERS, ANNE 105,192 SIMMONS, LE NARDIS 198,210 SIMPSON, DOREEN 200 SIMPSON, JOHN 212 SINCLAIR, ANN 188 SJOBERG, KAREN 69,228 SJOBERG, RICHARD 62,84,200 SKOGMO, IOHN 110,188 SLAUGHTER, R. A. 188 SLAUGHTER, SUSAN 192 SLETTEN, MARCELYN 227 SCHROEDER, KURT 226 SCHROEDER, LYNN 226 SCHROEDL, ALAN 212 SCHULTZ, JAMES 202 SCHULTZ, RICHARD 187 SCHULTZ, SUSAN 226 SCHULTZ, WALTER 22B SCHUMACHER, SUSAN 202 SCHUMAKER, ELLEN 210 SCHUSSLER, LAWRENCE 202 SCHWARTZ, DONALD 212 SCHWARZROCK, KAY 132,187 SCHWEBKE, J. J. 69,110,111,125,167,187 SCHWINDEN, CHRYS 210 SCHWINDEN, MICHAEL 200,207 SCOTT, ANNE 226 SCOTT, SHEILA 187 SCUDAMORE, SUSAN 226 SCURR, LINDA 187 SEALE, ALISON 214,226 SEIBERT, WILLIAM 192 SELL, SYLVIA 226 SENNESS, DAVID 112,113,198,200,207 SEPPANEN, JUDY 111,187 SEVERSON, DUWAYNE 226 SEVERSON, WILLIAM 21,91,92,226 SEVERT, SANDRA 210 SEVRA, RICHARD 227 SHANK, RICHARD 69,200 SHANNON, MAUREEN 227 SHARP, CAROLYN 69,110,187 SHARRATT, STEVEN 129,228 SHAW, LINDA 227 SHAW, SUSAN 228 SMALTZ, SUE 203,210 SMITH, SMITH, ALICE 210 CATHERINE 210 SMITH, GEORGE 109,188 SMITH, JAMES 202 SMITH, JANICE 227 SMITH, IULIE 188 SMITH, KARIN 228 SMITH, KERRY 209,210 SMITH, LINDA 188 SMITH, MICHAEL 200 SMITH, RHONDA 68,115,202 SMITH, RICHARD 227 SMITH, TAMAR 32,45,59,210 SMITH, WILFRED 202 SMUCKER, M. CELESTE 111,202 STAHEL, ROBERT 227 STAIRS, ANNE 228 STAPP, WILLIAM 91,188 STARK, RIC 211 STATHOPULOS, ELAINE 68,118,200 STEDMAN, MARK 212 STEELY, ARTURO 188 STEEN, MARK 68,193,200 STEFFEN, LYNN 192 STEGNER, JOEL 147,211 STEIN, CAROL 227 STEIN, MARY 202 STEINBART, ELLEN 227 STEINBERG, NORMAN 212 STEINER, JEREMY 99,202 STEINER, KATHRYN 227 STEINER, PETER 69,110,122,192 STENSON, STANLEY 200 STEPHENSON, ROBERT 200 STIENECKER, M, A. 128,211 STIGGER, ROBERT 212 STILLINGS, JEFFRY 112,113,207,211,212 STONG, ROBIN 227 STORRY, ALAN 200' STOUP, KENNETH 200 STRAIT, JAMES 229 STRAIT, MARCIA 129,202 STRAKA, JAMES 68,200 STRAKA, SHARON 211 STRAKS, GERALD 62,188 STRAND, PAUL 211 STRAND, VIRGINIA 200 STRATE, JOHN 82,110,192 STRECKER, SCOTT 132,211 STREETER, RAYMOND 111,200 STRICKLAND, BURKE 192 STRINGER, JAMES 211 STROM, JUDITH 115,200 STROM, PATRICK 110,188 STROMDAHL, VICTORIA 211 STRYKER, LYNN 189 STUBBS, JAMES 83,227 STUBEDA, DOUGLAS 227 SWARTHOUT, LORNE 111,115,192 SWEET, CLARK 101,130,109 SWEEZY, ANN 111,189 SWIFT, JACQUELYN 227 TAFF, STEVEN 91,92,109 TAKEKAWA, JOYCE 201 TAKEMOTO, JACK 115,202 TANG, LUCINDA 201 TAYLOR, JANE 227 TAYLOR, JOHN 109 TAYLOR, MARILYNN 212 TEGLAND, KARL 110,119,189 TELL, MARGARET 220 TENISON, DENNIS 227 TENNIS, GREIG 227 TESKEY, PATRICIA 167,171 THADEN, ROBERT 201 THAIN, LINDA 192 TI-IALHUBER, JOAN 212 THEOBALT, HJOERDIS 109 THEOBALT, OERNULE 192 THIRLBY, EDWIN 60,02,202 THOMAS, ANDREW 227 THOMAS, SHEILAH 111,201 THOMAS, VINCENT 91,222,227 THOMPSON, BARB 109 THOMPSON, CLYDE 33,169,189 THOMPSON, IACQUELIN 227 THOMPSON, JAMES 211 THOMPSON, PAUL 227 THOMPSON, STEVEN 110,119,125,1 THOMSEN, BRUCE 192 THOMSEN, PAUL 201 THORN, JUDITH 229 THORNTON, CHERIE 212 SNELL, ROBERT 202 SNYDER, JOSEPHINE 212 SODERGREN, LINNEA 200 SODERHOLM, CONRAD SODERHOLM, LOUISE 227 SOMMERFELD, JAMES 227 SOREM, ELAINE 227 SORENSON, LAUREL 211 SORUM, DAVID 212 SOUBA, IULIANNE 211 SOUTH, TERESA 212 SPANGLER, THOMAS 77,227 SPECKTOR, MITCHELL 227 SPECTOR, IOSEPH 227 SPELTZ, ANN 227 SPIEGEL, RONALD 68,200 SPROLE, JOHN 4,119,211 STACY, CAROL 227 239 STUBER, HAROLD 212 STUCKI, STEVEN 211 STUMBERG, ROBERT 83,99,227 STUTZ, IOHN CHARLES 200 SUMNICHT, DAVID 189 SUNDERME YER, PEGGY 227 SUTTERFIELD, M. G, 227 SUZUKI, JOEL 55,202 SUZUKI, NAMI 96,211 SVOBODA, CAROL 228 SWAIN, DONOVAN 211 SWANBERG, KAREN 192 SWANSON, BARBARA 189 SWANSON, CLAUDIA 201 SWANSON, LINDA 201 SWANSON, JEROME 201 SWANSTROM, TODD 201 SWARD, LYNN 228 THORSON, DAVID 82,227 THORSON, ESTHER 111,192 THOURSON, MARIE 60,69,111,2o1 THYER, JANICE 33,189 TILLEY, EARRAND 190 TIMME, PAMELA 211 TINETTI, JILL 33,220 TINGLEY, JOHN 91,92,211 TISE, MARLENE 190 TJADEN, SHIRLEY 112,211 TJEBBEN, TERESA 110,125,227 TJORNHOLM, P. J, 33,211 TOMS, VIRGINIA 110,190 TONN, ELIZABETH 227 TORRES, MALIRICIO 212 TORREY, SUZANNE 112,211 TOTH, GEORGE 212 TOTH, NOREEN 201 TOWNSEND, GEORGE 11,109,190 TRENBEATH, JAMES 201 TRIPP, MARGARET 202 TRITABAUGH, PHILLIP 77,99,227 TROST, LAWRENCE 227 TUFT, DENNIS 227 TUFTE, GARY 227 TURNER, ANDREW 94,227 92 TUTEN, IAN 228 TUTHILL, IOHN 212 TYRDIK, CHERYL 228 TYSON, KIRSTEN 44,212 UEBER, MARY 227 UGELSTAD, ELLEN 192 UKENA, KATHA 68,190 ULRICH, CAROL 110,111,190 ULRICH, STAN 110,190 UMLAND, KENNETH 192 UNDERWOOD, CECIL 192 URAGA, NICK 190 VANDER VOORT, S, C. 83,143,211 VANDERKAMP, LAURA 227 VANDERSALL, P. D1 VANDERWOUDE, MARK 227 VAN GORP, PAUL 201 VANHEUVELEN, ROBERT 228 VANSLYKE, WILLIAM 190,201 VATANDOUST, 78,81,201 VAUGHAN, DEIRDRE 228 VAUGHT, S. MARK 105,106,110,181,192 VENTURA, THERESA 202 VETTER, IUDY 229 VIE, SHELDEN 191 VIE, VIVIAN 129,211 VINK, DONNA 212 VIRNIG, SUSAN 37,110,208,211 VISOR, SHERRY 202 VITZ, DONALD 50,78,127,192 VOELBEL, RICHARD 101,211 VOILES, STEVEN 68,211 VOLDAL, VICKI 211 VOLKERT, IOHN VRASPIR, NANCY 202 VRASPIER, TERRY 54,228 WADD, LOIS 211 WAECHTER, IAMES 32,33,45,191 WAGENHALS, LYNN 122,134,201 WAHL, IUDITH 202 WAHLBERG, ROBERT 228 WAHLSTRAND, KENNETH 211 WALDRON, IERRY 77,202 WALEN, DEBORAH 223,228 WALKER, MARGARET 228 WALKER, MARY 134,191 WALKER, PHYLLIS WALL, BARBARA 228 WALLACE, RICHARD 212 WALSWORTH, MARGARET 228 WALTERS, HOLLY 228 WALTERS, LYNDA 212 WALTON, ION 111,191 WARNER, MARK R. 201 WARNER, MARK S, 228 WATERMAN, LLOYD 77,201 WATKINS, BONNIE 228 WATKINS, ROBERT 192 WATSON, THOMAS 191 WEBB, SANDRA 211 WEBER, CHRISTINE 228 WEHRLE, DANIEL 228 WELCH, IANET 111,191 WELCH, TIMOTHY 202 WELLMAN, MARY 68,201 WELLS, ALLISON 211 WELLS, BARBARA 228 WELLS, ELIZABETH 228 WELLS, ROBERT 77,228 WELSH, SUSAN 228 WELSHONS, MARK 77,212 WELTON, CHARLES 191 WENNING, IOHN 77,99,211 WENSTROM, BARBARA 201 WERNESS, KARIN 211 WERNESS, PETER 111,143,191 WEST, DAVID 212 WEST, MARGARET 228 WEST, STUART 52,110,202 WESTRELL, NANCY 201 WETHERILL, DAVID 22B WEYHRAUCH, W. DAVID 228 WEZEMAN, CHRISTINE 211 WHEELER, ERIC 202 WHEELER, KRISTI 111,191 WHITNAH, DAVID 228 WHITE, IEFFREY 212 WHITEPIPE, ELMER 212 WHITESIDE, MARK 228 WHITING, MARTHA 113,211 WHITLOW, IESSE 68,202 WIBORG, IOEDY 201 WIELER, KATHRYN 211 WIEMERS, EUGENE 106,111,201 WIERSMA, VICKI 191 WIESNER, THOMAS 211 WIGGIN, CATHY 228 WIKMAN, HANNE 229 WIKOEF, MARY 212 WILHELM, RENE 211 WILKENS, ELIZABETH 111,191 WILLE, DAVID 111,201 240 WILLIAMS, BRUCE 228 WILLIAMS, CYNTHIA 228 WILLIAMS, IUDITH 228 WILLIAMS, RICHARD 191 WILLIAMS, SALLY 211 WILSEY, GREGORY 211 WILSON, PATRICIA 228 WILSON, STEVEN 228 WILSON, VIVIAN 201 WILSON, WILLIAM L. 201 WORTHAM, LEAH 111,201 WORTMAN, IAMES 201 WOSTREL, IEEF 211 WRIGHT, BERYL 201 WRIGHT, NANCY 111,115,202 WRIGHT, STEPHEN 228 WRIGHTSON, GLENN 212 YIP, SHUI MAN 228 YODER, BRUCE 192 YONEII, CHARLENE 192 WILSON, WILLIAM C. 78,79,80,84,99,211 WINANS, LARRY 202 WINBIGLER, IAN 191 WINDLAND, KAREN 191 WINTER, ANNE 192 WINTERMUTE, TIMOTHY 10,115,201 WISE, LANDRUM 211 WISELOGLE, ELIZ 191 WITCRAFT, ROBERT 212 WI'I'I'Y, THOMAS 192 WITZEL, AILEEN 211 WOITESCHEK, DWIGHT 211 WOLD, BRIAN 202 WOLF, CAROL 228 WOLFE, PAULA 112,201 WOLNIK, IAMES 228 WOLVINGTON, NANCY 192 WONG, DAVID 68,211 WONG, KAREN 228 WOOD, CATHERINE 111,122,202 WOOD, VICKI 120,194,201 WOODRUFE, HENRY 228 WORDEN, PAMELA 97,108,192 WOREOLK, DIANE 201 YOST, K AY 192 YOUNG, DOLA 192 YOUNG, GAIL 228 YOUNG, IAMES 211 YOUNG, KENNETH 228 YOUNG, LINDA 112,211 YOUNG, WILLIAM 228 YU, GEORGE 192 YUSAEZADEH, F. 53,101,228 ZAFFT, DORINDA 192 ZARRIS, LINDA 228 ZAHNER, NANCY 69,202 ZAISS, RICHARD 228 ZALON, IO 228 ZEE, RONALD 202 ZIEBELL, THOMAS 101,130,192 ZIEGAHN, LINDA 201 ZIMMERMAN, BRUCE 202 ZINGHEIM, BARBARA 111,185,192 ZUEHL, IANE 228 ZOBENICA, DANIEL 201 .,..,I?Q.,,