St Olaf College - Viking Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1959 volume:

' f W ml w J ? 2 . zafsfd fdafwrwfrwfdf-fy he runestones of old Norway are a rich and varied source of interest and information. In the days of the Vikings they were cre- ated as records carved on rocks and wood in runic letters, accompanied by symbols in meaningful arrange- ments-dragons, serpents, warriors, crosses-which together told of great deeds, great men, and battles fought and won. They marked graves and sites of battles, and sometimes they were milestones and road-markers, set up to guide travellers. These runestones are his- tories which are brief but inclusive, crude but clear. They are the his- tory of a people, a culture, but are also in a sense a history of life. They are ancient and fascinating and valuable. But most of all, like the people who made them, they are rugged. . Our yearbook is a record, the record of a year at St. Olaf, which tells of deeds, people, conflicts, and accomplishments. Our book is a milestone and a road-marker-it shows where we have been and in what direction we are going. It can- not account for the full life of every student, or every situation, it must necessarily condense a whole yearls activity, but by this condensing it creates a clear, sharp picture-a record carved deeply so that time will not soon wear it away. ' ffmfr 255: ff - .:1:::::asf..f::::15s:-::::5r:: mu-- .Eissse 'ffssf ,- fr-mg Nqr.. Mg, -1. ,,. men H .,, ' -4 4 .53 in '. .,:s1gg5g5 , . ,,...3::: .. . ::-.,.... ., ' 1 fvfsfsgm-rag.. ..:,,f1::---, ,1 .xmzzgg -41w1::: -ami: M,,,1. 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The 1959 Viking EDITOR DAVID AMUNDSON LAYOUT, DESIGN . . KARL OVERBY COPY EDITOR ANNE LARSON Q 545 r J ' Q fx 3. Q xx 5' A ,ffl Contents DEDIOATION .. SUMMER SCHOOL. . . FACULTY, ADMINISTRATION RELIGIOUS .. DORMS . . . SPORTS . . . SOOIAL ..... ORGANIZATIONS . . . AOADEMIO. . . FINE ARTS . . SENIORS .. lllhl!Y 6 12 14 30 40 54 78 104 138 154 177 10A : n ss ,, . - bf- ss I II f m ww mm mm an -fm n , wx-mm fax--w N im Q. sa '5 z , m ss 5 W. -,, -2.32 Mx- 9' W IIN H E .., A' E -mf' In Ima mum I E915 M1 1 may I, --ws -ml W I-I .H if W, am!-KJ mmm S' If H-----mm-if M- If MI :--3 E III M as ' I, -1- 1. wfgm-mf gn -SK. 9- .Ha-'M -SK . wwf H KXQIIII www WU? D- ' H H X . Im Q- Q B -1 ---E my--wa H-qw Ei 1-5--M2 Q5-S mm-- M- -S H. B: W I H H af. QW' ' nm I, --img-mm f f 35 1- - .. 1- ,-,Ix-am III I 1 M ' simzsxsn, ru -wm3fwS1Hrz 5X'E: , M -- K ff -muvexikztm ,-.E 1 - BW' mmm V, 2-1- , LJ!! : M 'AW wmv- hx. -K' 53. 1 I .,, ' B Q . 'mf-M nina rw- -NM -- mf--M 'L if I , s1i- Y 'A -1 M ww V.- , .cs .,,, Xin ' E -1 III af---A 'I H wx- -1- X -,W -1 Iy,-, X 1, K .XM V TQ Z 5 1 .Y -1 fc X.- 'A H 355411. , X9 ' 51 -v wh W A. nm WEE-B - F in 515521 mm ms H ii-:5 H iw- gm E sf 1 a A-4 rnold Flaten is an artist. As a teacher of art he has some very def- inite ideas. He sees nothing in art for artis sake. Good art, to him, is the signature of man, it reveals what man sees in man when he stands back 'to take a square look at himself. An art- ist, therefore, is a critic of society. But he is more than thatg he is an idealist envisioning what man should be. As such, he is a teacher, pointing the way to a better life. There Wasn't much to Work with when Mr. Flaten came to St. Olaf Col- lege in 1932. He had only himself- his enthusiasm, his sense of direction, his spirit of adventure, and his deep conviction of the religious significance of art. His enthusiasm spread to both students and faculty, and before long the equipment appeared, the studio was built, and a tradition set in mo- tion that has gained impetus through the years. Mr. Flaten's concept of art was not confined to his own department, it has spread through the Whole college community. One sees it Wherever one turns: in the carvings on our build- ings, the decorative Work in the Radio Chapel, the scenic background of our Christmas concert. And one compre- liends it most of all when one listens to his chapel talks and his Weekly Bible discussions. President L. W. Boe defined a Christian college as a college dedi- cated to Cod without apologies to men. He must have had this definition very rnuch in mind when he asked Arnold Flaten to become a member Dedication gnlwrf vi' ,,-vf JV! 1 ,, -- 594 42- K F45 11 I - 'lk:,yL,1:2? 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H fwf- E , . , 5:-qfmwf? -5 ,Wyre : ' 1:51 - .y,,p,,,a,.:E.4,, ..., :.: .:. ..:Q:.:.:,. W.-, ,mm H El - ' '1'- 3 ' ,E. ', '- ' Q .QP 5- 'ESQ Eff? .. '..,. ' 'eff mf- Q' :- A ': A I m 'W'-A, '- aygugg ' f:-2-f?fl5u-I-.- ., figs' ' 'H - T, :-3,15 rg, ' --4.. -V52 - I.-U2 4.:.1-,-- wfsam. 5' wa:-1--, 1 ..,. ' 'W ..,, '-qu Q- E- , - N ' 'J'- -vw ,V 'H w . W , ' 'i 2-,,f.Nf!:-L. X5 -1 a-5.,:.: 'S 1, ,- .. L 'Sai GTI' ' .wg I-W LS- -'x itil iibrvz ,ht vi ,vI, ,., .,. ., ml .5 I: 1 ., ,QWQLQ -JL-fi, LIE' ' A' f ' ' ff ' HAAKON CARLSON, discour aged with Ytterboe food, squeezes naplrins on which he has been nibbling: Hahn displays ol' DFL Qflfli all bringing convulsive laugh- ter fo surrounding counselors. Last summer, St. Olaf included a six-week sum- mer session in its schedule. A wide variety of courses was offered, accelerated to condense a semester's work into six weeks-a perfect oppor- tunity for students to take needed or desired courses without having to carry over sixteen credits during the normal school year, the desire of any normal college student. Several buildings were kept quite busy during this six weeks of academic pursuit. Mohn Hall was frequented primarily because it was the Women's dormitory, and Ytterboe Hall was fre- quented because it had a cafeteriag the library was visited because of books, classes, and chapel exercises. There was an abimdance of work, but there was an abundance of sunny days and warm SUMMER SCHOOL jf lKl893 LOADS up for a qulcl: - excursion lo Healh Creek and a picnic supper. Carolyn Hanson, Elred Benson, Kafhleen Johnson, Marlene Giersef, Glennys Riichie, Ellie Marien, Barb Rudolph, Sandy Helmen, Carolyn Blomberg. Miss Engebreison, Julie Sorenson, Kafhy Lundy, Frilzi Hermann, Sonia Scharpe, Mrs. Anderson. I 1 1 I 1 1 4 , W 5 I V K- v. L v A 1 1 x Q Fttfcttlty tmtt Attmtntstvrtttton Administration ww Aww V , ' 25.5, Q Q ZW M 33- fiwms if , 55 .Y rf? Z .mx wma' 1 Sf H-KH Q: ea 1: Ev ' af ff . ' mwifr nm' an my mx- ? ,S .am nm-.ff . 5 E H a lang. . M ww Q rl Z , ,X 2 X X ...AH Seafed: Presiden+ Clemens Granslrou. Sfanding: Dean Orrin Loffhus, Vice Presidenfs Samuel Bye David Johnson. and Inez Fraysefh, Regisirar Donovan Parker, Assisiani' Regisirar Cuily Swanson, Direcfor of Admissions, and Dewey Brevik, Assisfani' Direcfor of Admissions 'mw wr-r-9g7w-rw-15 -xr 2- , V. ,.,X Y .,. - .,,, ,, Xmtimxfx 5 mr, EM, ,S - .lm an M, nfl I 'Z' ,,, I ' iw z Qfxmfs my WWI 'fmt 5 FEE rm N m,,vAy1ww 4 Wham nm A Tsf, Fri-2 H H Q 1 9: v ,Q ,gg Q 15 gf ,ui V rn v' - - :V- 'HJ :-1-N '--Qi:-'if - .K aw 1 1 - ' ' M lx. ,tc .5 :1'ni'f 'V ' 'V 35. sf .- vw a- PE sm '17 , - A- 4 ,a.u.- 1-I , Q' ,-Q. .' V-. , . 'LI S.. .' -I ,. I u 1 4 Virgil Foss, Direcior of Alumni and Church Relafions Mark Almli, Dean of Men. and Mrs. Lavinia Anderson, Dean, of Women Q Vernon Tripp, Chief Engineer, and John Berntsen, Supt. of Grounds and Buildings. The people who set up the underlying mechanics of the college are the members of the administration. Although the administration must adhere to basic rules and prin- ciples, they realize that a college is made up of individ- uals, and as far as possible deal with the students as individuals. The faculty is the part of the college which probably has the closest contact with the students, and each pro- fessor gets to know his students surprisingly well through Chuck Gibeaut, Director of News Bureau Philip Flelsiecl, Direcfor of Placemani' Bureau J. Jurgen Thompson, Archivisr, Norwegian American H ngr i is f A mam Milford Jensen, Direcfor of WCAL Fred Schmicli' Business Mgr of Music Organizafions. Dlrecfor, Public Funchons Hisforical Associaiion. Evelyn Jerclee, Direc-lor of Siuclenf Acfiviiies sw, H W mscszffi B ,. - 9 , EERE is J 1 5 E, 1 1 of' x i' 1 A nuns MVB' fin mmm fm .M E :mm mmm uma mxm mn a :mn m m uma a mn nm m -mn m may msn nm mmm mu w ummm sm nm mn sm' nm m We H22 makw wma Naam awww sms man m ma mam sms H annum H B an nm was mn a a H a nm me a a m Faculty BIOLOGY: Howarcl Orr, Ralph Sulerud, Mrs. Pefer Fossum BIOLOGY: Arnold Peierson, Albert Holmquisi, H. W. Han- son Ichairman AIR SCIENCE: Capfain Hlnlon. Maior Brogden, Caphin Hall. If . as sk FQ X92 H , f,.,. ,,.,. -1-I '-www-W -- w I gm my S1335 gm 5 up f W: I -, V' ma QE .. .... l j' . Q- :-:- vi www: u .:-Sggwg T- is Q53-'L -4 mg AIR SCIENCE: Caplain Taylor, Colonel Thompson lcI1airmanI, Capiain Muller. gm: 5 H mp :.:.,, is a fm a' sms a ss, a a a an ANCIENT LANGUAGES: Berf Narveson lchairmanl, Ger- 'lrude Hilleboe, Leigh Jordahl. ART: Arnold Flafen lchairmanl, Dorofhy Divers, John Meeke- sfacl. CHEMISTRY: Alberl' Finl1ol+ lchairmanl, Ellsworfh Larson, Wesley Pear- son, Eugene Jacobson, Allen Hanson. W, 3.4 , ,. J. GERMAN: Roberf Ria, Hildegard Sfielow, Gerfrude Sovilr, 'M lvar lvaslr ichairmanl ECONOMICS: Keiih Carlson, Ronald Teigen. O. E. Shefveland, Tillman Sogge ichairmanl, Charles Weisheii' '39 PSYCHOLOGY: Francis Clarl: lchairmanl, William Rozeboom Evelyn Jerclee, George Helling Z 4 I EDUCATION: Leslie Gusfafson lchairmanl, Lylah Sanders, Elaine Tracy if-Q faqs.-2 ...ga 2 U?-1 -1. W, Vg. '-f. , 4-.ri .liggzhxzi ' ' My-+f:'. .V V: :rm--,-1-X - 1 ..-'ww dev,- Yi 'hz 't'-Vs' . 1- N-A .wx ms- K H um ' 1 l-A I .--.-.-- B ,, . s. BJ W x . I: .. 756' H4 .5 -ff a H :H x 'F l -2 'Q In .W s ,-,. if J rx E, ms if 1 gf --m M53 M 3 M I ,. m a ss an m V E E W E x 1. I is E . I I 2 X .. Q Vw ' an x mf K, W. 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L 0 . - , I . au zu 1-' ' ,- a 'm ' - , I I- I-,A ,-,I . . - - fiigigw 5, ' X y :w-swam' Km iv-1 m ma if 15:3 - I' H S Z- - B mum Ewa w 1 H W ,Q ix Q 3, If gg . , Ig awww is - E N B , . - ww-am:-1 nf , W . 65' Q - ss we ' N 1 E X -- -. +- w EI. 'ss raw.: 2-A vm ss ss xx ss V. Z M mf-ma In sm www nw . H ...E an E Rip mm 3 mx I. ,I I A. 1., mi-E E1 I H X MUSIC: M. Beafrix Lien, Donald Berglund, Miles Johnson MUSIC: Jean Gunderson. Mrs' Cl'afl0He D0fll'l0WBf MUSIC: Sealed: 6. Winsion Cassler, Olaf Chrisiiansen lclnairmanl, Maurice Monhardi. Standing: ArIl1ur Camp- bell, F. Marion Walker, Adolph While mn an V4 Larson, Paul Ensrud MUSIC: Sigurd Fredericlrson. Fred Scllmidl, Ella Hieriaas Roe . . . Mm a I-ss mmm mmm mxwaexu . Q ,, mmsxsmmm num . -ms-m -mmf assay Imgmamawigks gays maxaman B? n auxfmi Timm H ,pm H ss E H mn W mam ss f H m ' ml E 5 - ss H n 1 ss M ' Am ss mam ss an H-ma mn N mam -ss ss gs mam may ss --mv ammmm amalgam H ss mm H mm Q, ms ss is -was Egan ss ss'- ma mm Z ss my 5 ss ml hmm- mm ma -gm Eg ss Q Emma NNE mn nw. www u ss ma ma mn H ma ss -1 Q Gerirude Boe Overby, - -awww. mglwx -mx-KE sri m H B ss -EE sk mf . sf ma E ss an m E E wk! .ss ll :W - ,, I Hg namsilx mf Q 'gs HHHSAYM SSE Nl .. 4, . QE me BSE am k M WEE 3 sian Alxce Mrs. EI ,M , ggus w mwxggmzm E Ja, ss mm .. Y . MW. WS. Emilia.. . H H ss m a sa m a m m, mama Kam' miami- mgama- IE BEE gag max a m a., zauwmaa E?::Ka wmzs arama:.: mam m E HBH il m mmamg am ma mv am amwi: 'SSH a m -. am mam mamma amamm aqaam mam mam mmmamaaaaaml ml maxaman mam ,amama . a E I an .93 .. . H may a -4+ A m a a a a m as -'K N a m ma ,..4v-' - a a mms.-' w mx-ma ala ma a m a mlm mma mama amaz-1 -max:-la axmammlaa mama afma- -am ma 'm W . m HOME ECONOMICS: Sealed: Kafhleen Kiger lchairmanl, Mrs Ellzabellu Heiniclce. Slanding: Frances Olson, Mrs. Charles Hmfon a magxgxsxaiam mmm marmrmrrgr mm mam '-l m m a m l Nm as 'og E 5 mla H, :EE axis 1 H mms a a Us mr!! 1 4, W ag ma-a gaxa ma -m ma mama a MATHEMATICS: O. Sfanaiiis, Arihur Solum, Keiih Carlson - -V Hrggfm ,fam-ma Eg ma ms E -amam a ala' mr EE Haha as-am msmmkm am gs a l sa m 5 If v l H V .,. a a f a a Q a sm mam a 58 ma a W a a m ma a am , H a,m?i B ammam a a am ma a B is ama a am ama ma a an ma C. S. Carlson Ichalrmanl, HISTORY: Erling Jorslad, C. A. Clausen, Clifford Hauberg, Henry Frilz, Agnes Larson chairman , Kenneih Biorlc, Cel awa -aaa a- a ma mx-a a- ax-xa amamamama-ma g'ZE -Wim ma ma am , m 'ambsa V F A ama a ss xm X ss ss a a ss mama .sm mama www..-w. Mw.,1w,:N,:.Y mamma. mass msmmammmakf-mn -' ' .ss ss H ss mama NURSING: Elizabefh Olsen lchairmanl mam EE mama mmm- amass sgssxm NORWEGIAN: Seafeclz Reidar DiHman, Esiher Gulbrandson Sfanding: Lloyd Husivedf, Theodore Jorgenson chairman -- ----f - -- wmweafa-nw mms a ss ss B W W T ww ss mf-mm va ss ss -Awww a as ss mmf: - a may m T nw , - ss L ss a w?m a - ss n ng -mm-mn asia ss ss xi mn-zxmigmm ss n ss a awww ss a mmm-xm a a ss ss: is ss: mass l WOMEN'S PHY. ED.: Mariorie Nelson, Mrs. Arihur K. Solum, Mabel Shirley lchairmanl, Mrs. Kennefh Willrens. Nena Amunclson, Mrs. Norma Paulson BUSINESS EDUCATION: Mrs. C. S. Carlson lclralrmanl EBL! MEN'S PHY. ED.: Tom Porier. Rolf Mellby, Roberl' Gelle, Charles Lunder, Ada Clwrisienson lclrairmanl f rx vmefgav' , 'J i l A w -www ls? J , , ll 1.i DUH1Hl5RH'l3F1Hl!fIJs'lllX'b.RYlEllWlIl ll za X.-f ,M if, A I EPM M H Xn?I1r1Za 1: H E, xx X Y i W. L iw zz sf QFNQMQQ. w , , x: . ,E 4 n .. ,w s . X' 1, , H ,WW SN mf as at as , A W SX Xi: R w K A ms Q my H H f' ms a mm ., s ss ww nf ' xx 5 X! ,lf D, .. A ,, f W m A W, f xx-mu, '-, if , mmm- '- . K mm ' v fi 2 :P mm M 'ra E RELIGION: Harold Diimanson fchairmanl, H. B. Hanson, Gordon Rasmussen, Frederick Bolfon wg w Wg feng? wx . POLITICAL SCIENCE: George Shep Biork fchairmanl, James Klonoski herd. Kenne+h ke SPEECH: Ishmael Gardner, Theodore Nelson Ichairmanl, Kenneih Wlllrens, Ralph Haugen SOCIOLOGY: C. Dale Johnson, Tillman Sogge Ichairmanl, Kennefh Lulierman ROMANCE LANGUAGES: Sealed: Elia Scoif. Sfanclingz Mrs. Erling Jorsfad, Eileen Fehner, Loring KnecI1'r lchairmanl Wa ar, RUSSIAN: Mrs. Ivar Ivask lchairmanl x BK ga, we - new Q-sim 145 , 3. E ,L-S 58 E5 .F -, ss -H, lmqly, , f ., ,. - -Auf, X 1 Rcelvzlgfiums B 'ffl :::::f::f:::-321 s5ss5:5sss:f:: -I ........,,,1 'Q Ai.. ROW I: Karle Erickson, Luverne Jacobson, John Reil, Chuck Haerfel ROW 2: John Beecl, Larry Nerison, Roger Pefrich, Doug Nadland. 1 . ,F A384 M , M 1,2 , , 5 l E I ll 5 x J , , Ie: , r 'Q Wt i. Mtg! . L 'ig I-s St. Olaf' s religious life centers in a student congregation, patterned after an ordinary church congregation both struc- turally and financially, completely in the hands of the students. The separate classes elect their own representatives to serve as deacons, trustees, and members of the church council, and thereby gov- em themselves and the-congregation. In Sunday moming worship services, the students take part in several ways: stu- 1 V. 1 . . ,1 -., . 1 . , aaa a a ara ,aaa E ai a -a is aa a,-aa a , ak! a aw, E H-.. N- Heinz Janning, Gordy Sprenger, Lynn Broughion, Ted Greenfield. Craig Chrisienson, George Cook, Ray Miklcelson. Boois Froyen, Susie Carter, Ron Pechauer, Gary Lee, Paul Berge, Dave Olson. Jo Landers, Barb Rudolph, Jane Beriing, Barb Nolces, Kari Jo Herbranson. Oksenclahl, Arlyss Lorna Aalbue, Karen Grans, Miss Oiierness, Karen Roeiaer. , ssxnuxaa ss E ' a gaxaai-aw ' W an SS-Siu ' S832 Nara as .. E5 - a R ,asm .a .W.. a an Bgssxa 'gsmff Wwgwaa am a I Wrgmrirgfanaa aa R. gframxra aaa , BEE I. , aaaa aaaaf a raaxaxa a is W 5 Via a A lwaaxaza am-ma waeaaaaa my awsaaaamf E aa a aa amiga aaaaaz-za a-- aa a aa aa a a a axaaax EE a a aa aa Eaaa-aa-a aaaa aah aa. a a a a . a Aa-la'gQ5J,g.f f' a-as-,-a..U,f.. K M www? ma mamma aa a alma M asaa an EE .a max fa 14, afgwaa a I a aaa aaa wma a a ' a . ' .....s aa aaaa Q a wma iffy .4 ,ff s ph ww. E-E a a a .a if , a a a ...,,. 2 E H 1- 3- z E a a a Bi H H X Y , 1-51 I B BE FE H V E E 'L,., I ,.,- ,g isnziligj ,., E ' s .jeff ,Ta . :iz Zi: a wa F f A -- , , E M :,-A -is :iii ..:. if :.: -5 a 5 a a is :-: a :.: 3 ggi: ,. .:. g:.:,.,:.: . H Q . ,.- .:p:.:i.51:,.: wi 5 lg- 2-2' im' a-siflifi .s-5551 415 53:5 ' 2i2':': H si2::'i::1'1:f:.: : I-1:-H:-a::':E:'I5a:y5:.niii Jiiawai Q'- f mf' 3 1- , ,vig ig3.,fANf2fr2' X ii , gigafgf: , 'J-.'..av 1 ,i - , i '1f-1sf.i- arlyle Holte, Pastor of the Student Congregation. St. Olaf's religious life centers in a student congregation, pattemed after an ordinary church congregation both struc- turally and financially, completely in the hands of the students. The separate classes elect their own representatives to serve as deacons, trustees, and members of the church council, and thereby gov- ern themselves and the congregation. In Sunday morning worship services, the students take part in several ways: stu- dents read, sing in the liturgical choir, and serve as ushers. The Lutheran Stu- dents' Association unites the students in a more social way, orienting the fresh- men and bringing students together through all their years at college. The pastor of the student congregation is selected each year from the regular statl of the religion departmentg his duties then become those of a preacher and counselor. ROW I: Pastor Holte, Paul Berge, Gordy Sprenger, Jan lverslie, George Miner, Alice Otierness. ROW 2: Ron Pechauer, Ray Mikltelson, Jean Brenden, Maren Hetland, Jeannine Fahsl, Sue Carter, Jo Landers, Marion Larson, Karen Anderson, Connie Swenberg, John Hartzog. ROW 3: Gary Lee, AI Hours, Don Rudrud, Lynne Broughton, Craig Christensen, George Cook, Dave W. Olson, Dick Meisegier, Dale Teuberi. Alice Otterness, Campus Counselor. t Lgasmx m P s i N 1 ONE MISSIONARY listens io another STUDENTS fall: with residents of the Odd Fellows home Lutheran Brotherhood and the Lu- theran Daughters of the Reformation are organizations afhliated both with the 'student congregation and with the Evan- gelical Lutheran Church. Interest cen- ters in the religious life of the studentg they are organizations of both fellow- 1 - 1 -, - .1, , ,1,, ,,,'L T :1-- we H E -H HN W WE gn 'X'-. H -.. 'km xxx ff ' N. 5 E H mf H N E S8333 .TEH Xml!!! ss WNW Q. EYE Sw: 'n E a H E ,ss gm 'n 1 ms. .Wm ss an i fl E I m Dfmfms .dA.,l . 48.46 Am 'G ' E Ha mam a x ss - n Ewa mms M m Bw? Hmmm fm H S8 E - mf a fymm SSHKL FE H H E . H E . H . ,E lm H .XMB ,mm ELM W Kg -ss ss I B KS ' H H .Q E H E ,H .E W H New ,EGM mg H H .E . H E H . H M H m N 1 H19g'aM,,g-M ZH! H 25 H -E ' E E H E E , . H E E Q . . H H E H W H E . was MQW my E new B -was H mlm may naman ss J:-xv an .E H H A - .X H X H E H L . Im S8 im' B I S8 -:Em mm-HBHMX-E -Lu SS ml -IKE E S8 :JB mm ms mm HE- nw H M H .E . B Z' 58 H E H 11 ZZ' WEEK- HH' TW gn H wi, wi. sf- E me ,. H H . H 8 ,M H Hg. ,, A H W ,. H mth SSBEHXX-X Em BH ni an ms Q 1 ai ss ss ss mlmw- ss ms ss ss nm E. 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Z - ' - ug W .: -xg.,-iffy... -3 -:hug 5-2-e-.-p ,g,gg,:5: -.f- , ,,,,-45 W A W ig:-.:. ff' X -51 3.55 :. : -QA new-.:. gl .--I 3:52T':??1'2- 1 '- 1 ...:iffi'f33 If ' 217- 'bi' ' ' , I ' -ji-: 22. ...'11-- I. - .1 : . at A- , S., -. in .: - '- - ' :f Ei -:--1' -9.-IPF '5:-:ei--:-9':2-he-E+., , 5 F v J... -,.....,,,. .'. , H - -.:.,.:.: . , 11- -, Mm m , ,, -- Q- - A Ai.,--2 .-in-1 . .H 1:-w.. .,.::.,--,-.1 Qs -n..-1 ?y . - , . -n W' . ., 72 ,ina 'SM H Z-HQZM 1 ,...,... 'mfg B H H H H v , . m V - 7 .iw ws Y.. '15 marinus' mam .I I 1:-rr an , B Em, E at xr, -,, e, rs ms rf. T .N m E rs s rs Elk.. 'Q an rs 'ia ss- lm is msgs - H Nia is new .ET seas E . We an rs mm rr fr as Exe ENQ- a a as rs n . Em -ss grrzwrar H gs BW H , ss a risen lhmlk is Thorson is the upperclassmen's dormitory, and is the largest and most imposing of the men's dorms. It is remotely situated on Pop Hill like the castle in a gothic romance, but the inhabi- tants are swinging kids. Thorson boasts a re- markable number of hi-fi and stereo sets, and the recreation room with its big fireplace is often the scene of jazz and popcorn sessions. Thorson also affords opportunities for sportsg there is a ski jump just in back, and the trek to classes every morning is an endurance race. But upper- classmen are hardy beings and somehow seem to survive the cascade of steps and the snow and rain, and even eventually graduate to normal level city streets. i H M H H Fairtr- aa '-4--1 gm -s -me--..i I CRUMBLY CLOD CRUMPTON and Bob Oines chuckle over the Greek translation of cocoanu+ bars. rw? ,fra as E W sm a as me HE rs THORSON HALL PHIL JOHNSON watches as Bob Gunnon applies mustard a KILDAHL HALL Kildahl Hall, the newest 1I1CH,S dormi- tory, was occupied last year by seniors, but was this year turned over to fresh- men and their counselors. It is a longer walk to classes and the cafeteria than from Ytterboe Hall, but it's a trifle more modern. The location is perfect for fresh- men who are interested in sports, for the tennis courts are right next door, and in the Winter are Hooded over to make a hockey rink. The freshmen in Kildahl made a good name for themselves this fall when they won the prize for dor- mitory homecoming slogans and decora- tions, and they will probably come up with a few more good things before the year is out. xm mamma amass as I , J It 'Elo EH , H N is E 43 The gray stone castle across from the gymnasium is Agnes Mellby Hall, residence of over two hundred fresh- man Women. There are four Hoorsg the girls that live on top have heavy wooden beams overhead instead of stamping feet or a blaring hi-ii, a compensation for the endless flights of stairs. There are three entrancesg the front one is guarded by angels and dragons carved in the facade, the other two are kept locked. There is a recreation room with a bat- tered upright piano, the scene of many parties, and a lounge with a grand piano, the scene of more formal occasions, such as Mellby's famous teas. AGNES MELLBY HALL am WW am lr a rrsaaaa grass aaaa sm as mea .QB ,ls .. a aa E u arming arar 5 ma saga s sa M 31 Q fm' a E new as wma a ,Q - ...S m rm ara 'W a a a a KWH C9 'sir N1 an r-man r., ROW I: Carole Kittleson. Julie Martenson, Diane Lintner, Dorothy Norland. ROW 2: Joan Ranum, Luella Manthey, Mary Ann Sieber, Carol Blanlr, Sharon Sieber. ROW 3: Judy Blanchard, Ruth Ann Gilberfs, Dorothy Wegner, Helene Paeper, Rene Carpenter, Par Johnson. if imma riii'?SxS E H ax E . Q rrgsgzazs ,E ss aaa para E a a aaa at w XZHZ as s E mm?-ras F?'YrP'- ROW I: Nancy Piltingsrud, Mary Berg- told, June SteFFerud, Priscilla Johnson. ROW 2: Julianne House, Karen Jorgen- son, Kay Ries, Judy Vaihing, Anna Lee Nelson. ROW 3: Carol Sue Petersen. Janet Lien, Ann Nordholm, Joanne Mat- thees, Loretta Smith, Barbara Knutson. ri F rx aa- a at-an as-fra is -si,-me arm ra w m , jam 5561138 nl Rn Mohn Hall is the oldest women's dormitory on campus, and is the home of freshman women and a cafeteria. It has a strategic location in the center of campus, and is quite a popular building, probably more because of the freshman women than the cafeteria. There is always a crowd at Mohn, watch- ing television, playing the piano and singing in the lobby, eating in the cafe- teria, or just talking anywhere. Clubs and committees hold supper meetings in the private dining room. There is a decorative concrete bench in front of Mohn, but it is seldom used, the ledge around the terrace is much handier and can accommodate a larger number of people. The light globes at the top of the steps have on occasion been painted red by fun-loving students, but most of the time they are bright and shining and an effective discourage- ment to public affection, for Mohn Hall is quite a typical women,s dormitory, especially around 10:15 p.m. FIFTEEN minutes to go and one mirror. OOPS the housemother-oh, just a photographer. Have some popcorn? Us . ' T , ...,. Q A Jan Siruxness Colleen Johnson, Carol Jensen. E E E -X sys 4 Karen Nieman, Gail Sleiien, Dee Carlson, Cec Wailancl. Anita Reinerfson, Barb Melsom. East Hall is a temporary dormitory for sophomore women in the glass, EAST HALL steel, and stone structure which will eventually become the art building. The odor of paint from the downstairs art studios mixes with the smell of popcorn and coffee brewing in the kitchen on the top Hoor, an unmistakable odor peculiar to the dormitory, easily recog- nized by all Who have lived there. The rooms are by far the largest of any dorm, and in every room one Whole wall is Windows, which affords the girls a beautiful view, but necessitates the closing of drapes at Sundown. This dormitory is modern in construction, as easily recognized from the exterior, and it is also modern in decoration, for it has open railings on the stairs, and bright orange paint on the Walls. East Hall is quite a handy place to live, es- pecially for art majors who sometimes don't have to set foot out of the build- ' I' 'l,,1- JAH, A.-.J IA.. .-.rw-. ,NJ- l ss: FAIRVIEW Fairview is the home of the St. Olaf students in the four-year nurs- ing program oifered by the school in cooperation with Fairview Hospital in Minneapolis. The nurses attend their freshman year at St. Olaf, then move to Fairview for on-the-job training and return' to campus for their senior year to get a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree. Their work at Fairview is hard, but they have ample opportunities for recreation, for they have an enviable indoor pool, Where they can swim all year round, and the resources of the big city and the Univer- sity of Minnesota at hand. During their senior year, some girls come back to study, some to include work at the Health Service in their curriculum. And some become homecoming queens. an E-games? mf an 5345559535 sauna my .nn is ax is a . ' as E A n-as--f-1-. - .T . - . a..-......-. G, . . . .W ,n , n 7 -... ,...-.- nh., , . W - 'E I -QI E 5 E J' 1. I.vi. i.:2 Iii-Wmfg' fs ' M N :Q W2 E H H ag 2 Q . H H . L- V , ' I4 i ETP- Y E-E - li l g ' iQ- E E H - sg- Ui a ... ...V .1 v ,,-K .A , - H H Q 2 Q .... . W . -i q . -,., s E . .g., 1. ,, W -:. I -Ly:-ww., ,I s n w H: a E , W W .Wy E We 5. . ww : , 5 H 2 sl E Q 5 eq . E E Q E Q H H E H E , mm 21 22 M- an W? as w .. ......... - ......22--2-2 ..... .. 2.-2-22--2-2 ss- is ew is si Q -Q.. .. W H H H .. B H H E H H E we E IN ...M ...IIEIIIIIIII .......... .-,,--,-, .... , ..... . I .--.-------. ...... ......... . ...... I .-..--,-,-,- .. s - w..W sa 'aa me .. B ,H H ss K W .. , .3 . ...LM 4 ----- .. ------ . .2 .... . H. W - si .lm H B B .. as . F it H - H ti 5. WI.. E Q . A W.. ,I '.-- :Ig ---- . -- Q 5. H -.- In s . w a 22 E ss is .2 is H as H B B H as H 1 S. B mama Bi an .. - I . ss IL N1 I. 5. .gl - 'Im .. : 'I -B. -I X. .. B B s a B .QQ . is .w.f'f-PLIEQ - . sg ' 3 -E-Eg E 2 :H H B H , . . .. .M - . . J . we W- B .lg ma s' E 3 ia was-gt-Q K-H,.h-9 H- karl- H is . H- E H E sage: . Pima H 3 Nm 22 W wg-,W 255922. .W . ,W-. H I 5.2.55 B 5 gm. H . .Em H s H mes: B . .eg E 1 H Wm s 5 -2 .r W-Rafi ite' -as H as N H hm H- -W1 H H rm E 'M J . H I 'W' S.. iw' In H- H. 1 E Q iw. f -B - F as .t . . E H s - 2 ss ai 525 K - f ' - ' - ., . - ms H EZ W H s se: Z . s as s .kk-Q, W -fl . s ,mi-.E2's' Q ' W W ss s -- H 5 . H s. '22 w w222m2-- -- 'W f is ee was -- s W ' Mi H . 'W .. ,mm . .1 . ..... S, as s am ss. .... .... M W. ...... ----- AWK m .. wa .mga E .ummm Q mms I E H B E nm -2- ...W a mag , n. ss Isa .. . a H ,. H H E 53 .2 , ' ww K is Q w a ' Q . .. . s s w . s s . . s ,. s e sf .I n ss m -- W..-. .. sam mm ., as H was s We as me --Q.-W 5 - H W -- . I M E mpgs E .IIN p E E gms ... . s HWQQRIIIE .Q E a me I .Q .Q .4 T .4 if .4 is HE .4 ,a H ' - ' .' 4 , S8 ,' F S8 S8 P a .1 E E 13 W 2 W' W W , 3 - X W mmm Wgmgwae s my .ISM Hmm agp MNMEWW M .swag W N s s . s s E sq.. , as Q as ss na ss Ban H Zan Hague. af- s -.XS- .mg n as nm EIR 5 4 .Q .4 .Q a fa . .Q .Q Q .4 WEE... H s M.. H ...aw W H an .Q V W E -.- na s .4 E 5 .Q .Q H .Q LIKE ALL Hilleboe women. Marlys Porter dreams. LIKE SOME Hilleboe women, Turid Aavilr and Alice Yang study. HILLEBOE HALL Hilleboe Hall is the cloister for all senior women. Like most of the buildings, it is built of gray stone, and it stands impressively atop a good-sized hill at the farther boundary of Nor- way Valley. Hilleboe Hall is unique and fortu- nate in thatait has a patio, an extremely pop- ular place for picnics and parties. A Hilleboe statistic of interest: there are more diamond rings per capita than any other women's dor-j mitory on the Hill. 2-2..25.1aEs :': :E-2' f:.s.3fi2a2:2L... -2-2.'--im... 2:2:....2n-2-o22....g.-22-2:2- .2 2-2. .2 . .. , ....f23 .. 35 ... 2 .2 Epi -1- I--'...:':':':e 'i2. 2 2?WrnkB'5Ei WH gs 5 . aa .. ir 42:27:25 - I gigvgngf-g -Q3 .,.,. H s .,., 2-2 22... S. B 2 -222' -- ....-.si I ........'- - -'- .Ev . .. 2 'f' ...is.. -2. . ': .f. Q-....-.-... .......... H ......... . . y.,,............1 s. s . M .. ,.' ...... -- ....,...:-:-....:,..... -- -. ' . - in 5 H is 5 5 -Pl' ,W ...aft at ...iii . ll ...... H mm' -.H - F ss ra K am i 5-. , ....-.-u-. .. III :II k B - 1' Q II I I :BS ' 2 -' 22 Y d Ka 'Z I 22 E - wg 'Z 3-'il-2- 'i' E Sw.. ' . . sem .,.. 1 . E'E'gmH?f s,2 m22,,...w H 5 - .SX H mf ..,. .2 a gf 'T mia .. ' -, 32. ff i 'Eiga R a H B Elem HA 2 . - - Ip Rmgws B H w Ii ,E IIII..IIII III. xii... IIEI:I..-3.5I::E5:5:....g.... ... ...II,.Is.s2 III 5:Ee.?2.a:'iEj: .. X E E .. E. II regain, B .. ,. .... ... II . III I .I .1 E II 5... a 2 Il i .. II22 E EE IQI QIIIIZ IIHII ,I..,.Ii . ...I III I . 222 H im E l' H if . H35 11 .Q ji Q XS a : Im. E E as E - I QIIIIIP. am I R .... E .. K H xxnm H '2 'jQ ...mm B X wif' A H I :':... :':':' ww .2 2 if ..--...FZ ...... tsl... .... 2. Z I II - III .... ... H .. II III' HW .-. F a .-. .. 1s. :':- - 'E I 1.3 B .. .. . ....... E. , .25 X 2 221 SEEQQI B .. is B .. I W .Q H .. K Q22-B 52,5 hm .I 55,55-H AW 1 mia .Q is .Q ' a H K: .. gtk :.:. as E S L. K X III . II .. II .. III.... m.,,,a7 .. . Others wash their hair. W ,, BUT PAUL, if's ll:30, ancl all men HAVE io be ou'r of fha dorm! . ni , . KAREN DAHLBERG and her laundry Q 5 is 1 -3 w'i:'n,,f .gli z . 33 K .,. ,iw 1.4 ,K zz is Haw is X KITTLESBY HALL xl are :sa -?5mi TYg-wr' FIJ7 Sr? 'EH' W 555-gill. ' E ' 'W y 3 4 .L + .gig 'H gisfweisi nf: qflr Qu , lwgsfsgz is in iq 1 3,3114 gi ogg 3 31 15-1 we-Mm rw 51--,1,sI,3,' .M n-'Wg' 4- Xgrrng .E paw N mfs ,-jg My-'5',i',. 35 wsim 3 ss wetness gf 'V 'Lgsvg-vp - .q- 1 'g7.3'g' :':w.w'uv ,met me am- .,-ifw is A eg: rs, y-:mag use -vsfmkfazewqe Li' -+ :.- sr '- 5--wa5ssw,:g3Qfe 5133 ez-fe-mm ..rgi'l- . w -mfwmwss -a ,x'xpsC3-. - -sn. n' ns3isn'.,..m :Musee is P, A . ' sg-sumti.: H- ..,nss.aw ..- ig Hy wfgagmgx V x H ,. is yeeeeeg,w 3-new ' 1 3' Q - As-. sexi 33 Wg f , meme . ' as 3 ' ' gsm ' , W 1- -z. . . e -- f, A B -B is ...i r , 5 3 ' I is K, is E W J Q is rm E W if B mf Q I E 33 3 :.- -.: 'a.f 5.- is E 1 a ,, sf m is is n ,3,-: :-a-:--5-s-:- :-: is Y -- . ' .,.. .- 3 H E -. . is -. :.: f - . .. . u J: . wi . fx '- W 3 , 3 ,S M ss Q 3 3, 5 ,5 H 'Z 3j3 j3jf ,M 3... r.. is B R- Y is -' fs K -.: is .:. ee... N Na. :.:.:.:llaa. -W... im ':. :. .5 M 3 33 M, Q . , ,sw R , F H 5 E E - .5 . W 3 3 .53 333g33333.3,3335333. Q H .:..:.3..-.:..:. mg.. - is K A! is -wr 5, E.: :. W Q e ..: :LW-:--: -- if-QM -!-:-:-::-:-: ir - 333 3,33g3' 35133. if , er .se is - W if s 3 sir' e E W is : ..., Qi -. ,Farm is ,i I 1' Wu 3, ,wg 1. -g:..a::.f'.g.: 2 is nm sf is me e 2- :-E-5. 5 m W is 3. ,.. 3 3-is me-:L-5-1 - rmmvmimnixl g is 3j3 j3j,3j3QM -. ,mug -.-:fall-:vjg is HQ-3 is B ig e .:. . ew' as :.:.:.:::g.f. K is f is is 1-. 33 33 - .4 X.-mi is W X is K e e is is is is s 5 .e 2 E 33 3....3.3.33.:.. .gre 33 is 3,3 ri is Z is is 3.3 5 . 3... is . E . E is 1.1 , is ff .,. Q E, 5 1 X WW Nair Joyce lvers, Karen Dahlberg, Karen Olrsenclahl, Georgia Bower, Billie.Sleihaug, Sue Phillips. Agnes Kittlesby Hall is the newest and most modern women's dormitory on the hill, and houses sophomores, juniors, and a Whole floor of seniors. The windows are big and the view down the valley is good when there isrft a blizzard from the northwest, and the closets are roomy if they are kept neat. The walk to class and the H 4 is mm fa AL. Aw eng qv is P me 'l em v irnplll l ' z 1 ri i sf ' ,I ' ' gg ,-ff . - .W 3 1 :ggi 3 .:. .3 Q: 31.- :. 33 ' ls li :ET ' , . 1. 3 eleven 353 . 2 .,. -1 ' '- 4 wi .l . ,3,, , Tv I ROW I: Bob Substad, Bob Gilhoi. ROW 2: Scotty Haasarud, Jack Welsh, Fred Isaacson, Howie Sorenson, Ken Peter- son, John Rasmussen. ROW 3: Bob Hegland, Dick Anderson, Dave Larson, Milne Miller, Ole Brelcke, Del Johnson. Ytterboe Hall is the red brick building between the library and the chapel, 'can appropriate location for the proper orientation of frosh men. The cafeteria in the basement helps the new freshmen to adjust to college food, and the dense population on the upper three floors helps them to adjust to college noise. The college method of P ll ' A ' Q - A 1 A-n .ln ' 1 - 1 1 V YTTERBOE HALL f 'VVM 1 fe. QM. . , f ' W- 4 si.: ALFRED P. NEUMAN books. VIRG FOSS and friend find 'lhat Y'Herboe offers almost all the comforts of home. Ry THOR ANDERSON Iearnslthe art of the quick-change. VIKING COURTS NIEL BATEMAN learns the art of the uiclr-dr !ff? 't 'WP?t0.0.f-vozitflfgl . , M H H E 1 A' ' P f-.SIE 1 'ggimgifg H QT :..'.:QfQ. jQ ' .': Zeiss 'glans y H mess .ff 'fill Iii' .-,-.- . H 4' E 15. 4 353 ' PE . -- :'..i:i!Qi:: i:i.. .. QQ .- ' - -- - . .... ....... 3 - -- ' .:.:. B H 250- . re .- ' :gr ' :Ez ., 6 Y A K .E if . X . ,.:. ,.: , . N, . ' gf I ISE.: ,L ag ' 5 1 . :- - 'I 35.2 1 .f. , . . -- 14 ' g it gg, tv jg -.., , Q .. wi .gags gi. .gi -- igiiig zg. zziiwwfr :- '1 Y- 'Q hm ow we wr A 1 .3 3 Zgi ff BILL MENN IS relaxes. On Lincoln Lane there is a group of army-type barracks known as the Viking Courts. They are occupied by the mar- ried students of St. Olaf. Some of them have had experience with barracks be- fore, thanks to the armed forces of Uncle Sam, but most of them haven'tg still, they get used to it. Most of the students living at Viking Courts are lucky enough to have cars, but if they don't, there is a plentiful supply of nature nearby to be appreciated, and even if the trail up the hill is steep, it is picturesque. I Tom Loken Don Quass Garr Mussmann, . . y Jim Hugstad 1un15M uSf fs l i 32755 fu 'E we sf., i After their freshman year, some students live in carefully selected homes off cam- pus. It's a good life-no late minutes, no lights oi-I, snacks any time, day or night- except perhaps in the winter. OE campus students have a deep sense of gratitude toward the Ole Store, where hot coffee and a cigarette give the added boost needed to climb the hill, which at 7:30 a.m. in sub-zero weather is a challenge to the most conscientious of students. ffm? amy Rolf Nannestad, Larry Rasmussen fav SEATED: Ed Kielgaard STANDING: Tom Helgeson, Roger Schfoedef. JSY Hofnbachef. Paul Nassen OFF CAMPUS Jerry Relcow, Brad English SEATED: Jean Brown, Dorofhy Mork, Hel- en Simdon, Myrna Sioif STANDING: Bev Miller, Thea Holian, 1 Linde Haenny lg Al Nelson N W Peggy Johnson - 'im zlz -' 3-5 IN FRONT: Sue Mills :II Lf' 1 SEATED: Lois Nereim, Phil Lihenberger, Mary Piclr, Paulene Haug. V .,., A lf ' ip! STANDING: Alice Hansen, Bea Kios, Peggy Norman, Ellie Marien ., ,g . 5 'f an is 5 . I 1 Sports 'WS 'W QW ...... 5- ---I l in FRESH MAN FOOTBALL 4 N . I 4 ROW I-Glen Marien, Sian Oppegard, Dick Johnson, Bob Sohn, Tom Everson, Gordon Benneii, Virg Foss, Sian Kleven ROW 2-Bob Lore lcoachl, Pele Baness, Ken Hokeness, Bill Sherraii, Jim Bloeclell, Dave Hinclerman, Lewis Bowcler, John Arne, John Bergsfrom, Bill Winier, Roy Haasarud, Ron Jensen, Ken Dahlager lcoachl, Bill Anderson, Mel Koch, Ev Sorenson lcoachl, John Elverum yum-E Y Y gy 5.12: Z JJ A M fw- SX l ,,. Mi' W H E 2 fi ix B, sl , X The iirst encounter of the season was with a superior team from Ripon, and they completely dominated the game. In the next game, with Carleton, the team showed tremendous improvement from the Week of practice and led at the half. In the second half Carleton scored twice, but with a minute and a half to go, Bee ran 80 yards to the Carleton third yard line, and Aus took the ball over for the touchdown. In the encounter with Cornell, the team showed continued im- provement, and won the game. The homecoming game with Knox started with a bang when Shiotz threw a beautiful pass to Creenslit for a 70 yard touchdown. In the second quarter Knox scored to lead, but after an ex- change of punts there was a good run by Shiotz, and St. Olaf led 14-7 at the half. In the second half, Knox made two touchdowns to lead again, immediately after that Creenslit took the ball to the four yard line and it was finally taken over by Algoe. Later Algoe scored again, to make the score 29-21 for St. Olaf. This game was probably the best offensive performance of the season. The game with Monmouth was St. Olafis poorest showing of the year. At the end of the third quarter the score was tied, but in the fourth Monmouth scored again, and St. Olaf couldn't get a sustained drive going. Meeting unde- feated Coe, St. Olaf played their best half of the season in the first half of the game, and they led at half time. There was good team effort by all the players, but Coe rallied and won the game. In the game with Grinnell, St. Olaf continued to show improvement, had a good offen- VARSITY FOOTBALL ROW I-Tom Porter fcoachl, Duane Swenson, Dave Robinson. ROW 2-Howard Morgan, Nate Schiotz, Wayne Simpson, Whitey Aus, Arnold Nelson, Dick Harapat, Dennis Runclt. ROW 3-R011 Pechauer, Dennis Davis, Dick Stai, Pete Isaacs, Jim Hembre, Ron Caple. ROW 4-Bob Garnett, Curt Hart1el, Diclc Einarson, John Madson, Jack Rajala, Gordon Mortenson, Ron Ree. ROW 5-Doug Pearson, Wes Moir, Bob Algoe, Gary Hoven, Dave Norman, Daryl Boyum. ROW 6--Pete Obermeyer, Harv Schroeder, Ken DeFor, Bill Greenslit. ROW 7-Bob Gelle lcoachl, Bob Lore ltreshman coachl. Carl Johnson, Chuck Lunder lcoachl, Ev Sorenson Ifreshman coach, . 1 l l 1 , -qw? I 11:51 ' i ll-liJ LjIl-LI 5- ' nanMn an an mann an aww nmn E in mn H H Wim M wsssssngg nm mmf' in -fn a H W1 pi awww- f W H W --MW H Sf' H H MH agp ,ga AI em pg ,- W nEwmi.mmnan ngsnfn 5 I ss f- Sxglfg sssgnzsx nn- ZSQQWmfr-::nIn:ZEE:iggIE2E.E?l naman 1- .-S' ,Snnafnm-' -4 mam M as may M, Www Hssiawm W-E iii: sfsiifm if N H we W H Qfwgtirm W 2 ww 5 53222 2 Z -W signifi- I -esmsuxg J . s xssrfwrxxm Ysxaxaxwx II M f I WM' n wgxwgns' Zig: ,imgmjfajgm gmwrfgmmmnx, mws mfg? WH EMI may M M nz M 7 ss M , a nam-- , m M- '- 3 -, M -' an at . :gg2HVm2fxFi,2Xa,: gin? wg .5 ngniiingfi me W Zxgiangli Wiaiaiiig Q gfiiew Qgif 5,235.22 ' AWK N55 . Img! -n-shim 'Hmmm an-'sgnwnnnny-4'5 Mxmw mzsnnnnnmffxn qnnnnnn mg swam E . E I,,nnnwEaImmwM numnnnnnen NIM. ., REM In? U1 in A ' time - in was Sirius Wa n E aw' anew ES E FWHWWW mmm firms Q Q 3 am 'Ig ,gin ggninm I I - -.-, Etnies II II -nm-na n A nn.-fr.. - n ngfegggg ggt5BwQ,gl mwt2?wEi?1uQlg2Q?i5 mwf sa infgmxwgglgiriflga gigs W mm' E . some n n n mmf was fmm gefgnwgaa -mm? Zvggriignngmwwmaggvfwma sms Maman nn -I nga ..i nynnn , ., . :M n nn 5 H assi? Hwdfnfaiiza -My 3E 5 5sZE? Q 1 X YI . new Q nnsgngwg -H M .sq mzsnr ss P' ' If . -umm E nnn2,EXggrwaQ namzmiwafgim. na5aM:,sw e ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B ,,m:,f11FeM M Qi eififsw Xgfwfllxmwfifeiifa Biggs?--I Wwfaifsm fgg iw ygf-mm N -in Hsmn2,smnnir.,s,,n,n mm s msanfwllg H in B E wig Wnannnwgng E-Egqjrwwa mn max H ' swf? ai gnu- ami? H 2? xmkfl BQRHKHKH . 2' S 515 - Mlii.EWiga25iWi?E H E :hinge igggjwggggw 7 n Duane Swenson, voted the years most Ripon valuable player, was nominated to the Carleton All-Conference second team, along with Cornell three others, Robbie, Schroeder, and Knox Shiotz. Seniors Dave Robinson and Monmouth Duane Swenson left their posts as co- Coe captains to Ron Bee and Ron Caple, who Grinnell well proved their ability this year. Lawrence mann wgiwszxw n Q gn: n ss --as a B . an 1 3 n aww gnu -1 x sa nm-nm a sms Saga .iw Q gs inn?-. E Q E iw gig 1 ,mam H M ima St. Olaf E, In nn-in E ann AE nil me mn an S n 3855588 ,min EWS uma ns an new n n H B K H K mails H WM . E as I, mars as E X Wana E N. Ri Kijww 7 2I I3 29 I2 I4 29 35 a - m nina nf 1-, m n -. m nz mn- n www S E nf Ei n a --nm E . S nn-X Q25 n n n ss ff EIS sim Eg an Q n mn E555 nn- -A nn 55 nr- n an n a m n in n n 4 mi. ss mn n xn gm -ss H. ng M3 sen fx an an nn an mad -in - ws Dead Ball' mm x mx mx x ss 1 sz am wi uw m ss mx- in xm- -xxx -:mx yu. -zu mf .M -IKE Bi Q H E Sf nm Q K Q ss ss msn: M mg mga - ss ,H ss Q. xnxx Q a 9 :ss n 1 rms-s -:mf W mm ms .71 H H M. H rs E . H .MX pw H H .E M, Q E H. 'V E sw-mm-xx-, -v gms-Mwg gpm-mm mm- nv sum ,mm- vg gn-an-ww---A sa ' mmmeam-1: E Q ' um Q ,,,8,..., H 52 S5 .Q .. . -sf :mm 'K ss mx ss- K1 gggww E ggi Q 5 mm max Bags! KRW Bnlmdiiiz- www w.m...Ea REE: MAMMY ALWAYS warned me abouf ihem selish Knox fellers. vw gsm . V- QM aw EF 'iwgmi .n th L ai 1-,fi J. ,. . W .U -Q 1 Us E, -it Qin? . .., S H 1 N. Q H 'Www 1.1 . W lf' W.. VMS, if K M xwxw 5253332 WM, I MH w 35 I STQJQX if --fl-mm 12:5 W H M jg-D' M E I - iffy' H- HNQQBQAKI E M if if M- Max K ' gym, swim '. 'W ummm . Md ,E .1 if-ir: .-my , , H sm- . mum VKMYMBPB . .:-:-:-:-- . ww- H. MH Ma, H . P+ x',:mm,,Q , .. ..,. vw' -1- , W wfmfwsnfm ' 2 wma-fxm n . nwxmm ss Q Af. . mwwzm - . gg :L Q1 .,w,,.nnm - A X mxmmsssssql , gm-,Q-:mx Q, 'saiwfmwl wx-x ,Ha S83 K E-m V Y-, A-lm mv- BMX wx wus E n R as .4-.wgnmmmm swam vswnmxxmgm H-.lv wwf Eg TQ Him 52325 :gy .?3ffQn'gg ms Sw ,K ' mamma wx omg ms ml m B fe mms Q mms was 'ffjixzg-, HH HW Em ISSSYEB1 ', nl EH SX EB R422 sting wwwb- Q Arm .5 H mm WW ,S-xwwxmy-WW N HW ,N mm E Wm s,Mmm.-ww5 mmm 4 X- ummm Efmsms' --- H-KBYBCH4 nlwbxhim , .www NBER H .- E H M . mnismw . , -V I. n- sim , E H ss .,k.:liQ,,Fj, an E T sa mx my if an mmm 1- E , H M my X EZ? 1, H MEZZ ww TTT iww-f W UVM MMM ww E M fm wmygm H M-gkgmnwf-A X -,H H N B1 H ,HM ww lmmmmww. E Q H M E H E-My may M my mow ww- . M3 1 , wf JL, in-www SCHIOTZ: Passed one, ihere's anofher-buf whai are Swenson, Madsen, and Caple doing over ihere on 'Hue ground? BULLDOZER Runck. DON'T YOU sfep on my black calf shoes! AN OLE fries a new blocking fechnique on Carleion's Schmucker. H CO-CAPTAIN, Dave Robinson NO, Friend, you don'+ wani' fha? ball. fi' I A . .sd of 1'. lg., mv vu.. fy -.4-. .. .t 'A v-rv, . -. s 1- W 3 - fy' 25:9-'W W ' so hw- - I' M-1 W mr 1 5 , -, , , may .Q Q. .5 U 4 'Qin FOR SCHIOTZ i+'s iusi a game of fag. w. -Z Az' ' ,L ' 4 , A .:. , n A R i .M W ' 'HR y .f::.',--3 J' ,,fj'j, . 'Q Q - V'-12:9 ,JA .' ,A 'mfg . ' .11-g1f'fMF 5 , A qs 'iiaagyfiifffi 'L 1 M Y gf X 2- 251. - . ' 1322? ' ' 1 'z A KOHAWK bifes The dusf. IWW l 4 1' as 51 Hur nur 5l'9 51014,- 50 Row I: George Miner. Jack Tofley. Pe+e lsaacs. Dave Robinson, Arcline Berlcvam, Ron Jacobson, Lowell Thompson. Row 2: Bill Green- slir, Sam Hanson, Paul Hanson, Pere Neslande, Dick Sfeinbach, Marry Vale, Larry Chrisrensen, Thor Anderson. ST. OLAF'S version of a rain dance. SUCH FORM fhe opposifion had. WE THEY 63 - - - Monmouth - - - - 60 67 81 67 - - - Knox ----. - 76 82 92 82 - - - Lawrence - - - - 68 82 55 83 - - - Ripon ----- - 65 82 63 76 - - - Coe - - - - - - 67 59 3 77 - - - Cornell ---- - 78 68 101 72 - - - Grinnell ---- - 74 ss xx we ss .m. an my ss sf Q Q :mx-xmxmx-nmnfwf m L ss w M-.mmm Q Q gmmmwm 1 B wxgx- L ss -1 ammo Ex- sa ' mmm ww-, uwxwm wiv-,xmrgw my mm -mamma my-,mxvxom-iw -i W ss. ss me ss n mm-m m-m Row I: Brad English. Jim Eneslvedt, Whitey Aus. Jim Sandum, Al Madsen. Doug Pearson. Row 2: Tom Porter, Coach Ron Bjokne, Warren Wangen, Tim Dor- dell. Paul Dybvig, Jerry Rice, Duane Swenson, Ron Caple, Neal Bateman. Q gg as Q?tlEsit'w , ,g ,gba Igjffgg .ww Y .5 we gm' ,JN . 44 This year's hockey team, composed largely of veteran players, turned in a commendable 10-3 record, and avenged all three loses by Winning the second game with each opponent. Aus, Macl- son, and Dybvig made an outstanding fnrst line, and Swenson and Rice were probably the Hnest set of defensemen St. Olaf has ever had. Sandum, goal, turned in two shutouts during the season and was consistently diillcult to score against. The freshman squad showed promise by Winning both games with Carleton. All in all it was a good season for the St. Olaf hockey teams. 2 .K t i. 'l' l WY, vtmyi rl V W 4 2. fa, E ji' F' 'W ' W ' if 3 : ' af t!!! me .is.:.. ::. .:5i5:i!l: . as K. R SE' 1 ,. :ff .. f ...., ,, ,.,., it My agsi i. :.f,.. '1.:. ,Y V as Q al,- H 1 I-3i,3,,4!,'g., -,l,, , , new .2 'ga 3,3 V ' -gi, ., 1, , as , ' ---- . ., -e--- ...,... ME ---- .... ' -4: ' - .... A .... Rtf1w..1.,'g. 1- rw . Q - w r fr -z. M W ,i I. ia : all H -2-s ' tm aw em, ll- W - V' ,., H ' ,MSE ' ' gl :isa 'K N K awww rm H '-2313 J B is 1 K al: .. , ...,I.:.:a:.a,5 5. ,.: K w 52- U , 5 .,, , ies ,-'vw . -W - AJ l lf egg, . , .. , . K, - I ---- .. N , - at R a was WL R' rx fs is aj, as .9 .E SWIMMING With only three men back from the '57-'58 team, this year's swimming squad was made up largely of sophomores with little experience in competition, and placed sixth in the conference. Seven of the nine St. Olaf pool records were broken this year, indicating the high caliber of swimming in the Midwest con- ference. The conference meet at St. Olaf also produced records that received na- tional ranking. The most consistent win- ners were Ron Lee, senior freestyler, Phil Seeker, senior diver, and Dennis Pederson, sophomore sprinter. The fresh- man swimming team placed second in conference competition. Row I: Dave Olsen. Larry Nelson, Ron Lee, Denny Peterson, Phil Seeker, Bo Berglund, Ed Olson. Keith Liddiarcl. F- - 1, fr 7 -..,., I Y ..,.,.,. -.......,,:.-',.-- K , -- f Z1-f'H'-'iw M-rf ' -QEit'5'.,1l'J,t'-W ' fr ' - fi ef: ' 5 , ,. . when ,., pm .r,,,4!,'.L..,5 , i, v U 1-'m,.--rx , Q ' , amish H -, ' . .:l'f. W, ,-r'l1':1v . Wg 13,17 J fam, ,-. - , 3.5 .1151-,ug-, -I - We---'-r ms., .,- NW., . , V V. 1 .-i...,- - 1-.- ' B fi:,:. i ', --u fl , xv. 1 is ss new mums SH' as mga generating .Jlffam b Netland. Row 2: Rolf Mellby Coach. Pat Schlup. John Wilson. l-HWY Erica PCN M gala fm. H200 YDM Elms, n seem-iBEem.ra,sm . 'e . 2T4E3frE.::r new Em u HH' :Erin- lm 'HH' msmsmmsmxxr 0? YO- , 2542 STNREEHQ QM MYH Slit l' ' wg, Wit enema .E l , ME an , Ir fgqgiweggg sw . EM. E31 H5533 3-im. A N B . mr we -1 5 5 E i We Q is 5259 s ,,,, ...1g,s-: Ky, 8, E it 5ssPa':ar'1av? ' -- H -mfr s Lama., . .a Lawn, A THIN V' E is Ha..--'I- ag' ' swf? e s WRESTLING Row I: Bob Evans, Curtis Stetferucl. Larry Erickson, Larry Nielsen. Ivan Otterness. Row 2: Mark Johnson, Harry Kiest. Don Clerk, Robin Gryting, Jerry Guhdahl. Rog Peterson, Wes Moir. The wrestling squad started the season with some inexperienced sophomores, several junior lettermen, and two senior lettermen. The group progressed well as the season moved along and ended with a dual meet record of four wins and two losses. The squad hit its peak with the victory against Knox who at that time had an undefeated string for two years in dual meets. Captain Larry Erickson was the outstanding individual with twelve wins and two losses. A junior, Ivan Otterness, had the second best in- dividual score of seven wins and four losses. Robin Gryting, a sophomore, had in his Hrst year a record of three wins, one loss, and one tie. The season wound up with a meet with Luther College, probably our biggest out-of-town rival. WE THEY 16 - - Augsburg - - 15 10 - - Macalester - - 25 19 - - Gustavus - 13 19 - - Knox - - - 11 29 - - Monmouth - 8 3 - - Luther - - 33 4, pi is In gw s H mg zu: f. ,I s E E ss, . g .',3g- H .:,.A:g.-.2551 H H jgiggig B mi s , , mg ,, 'tiff' E 125 2 E2 E :ii 2 , .M -s' - -n,.Sr '2f.i.2 .Qg,,Q -:-:-:-- , :-: .e ,., !3:'QQQ g?g' '.,. 4 V :': ' 53,5 ., -:-: ' y 5 'f lt: EQ? ,: . If I 453 s:,E,,., ,5g snsrsnu. l 'intra CEN' i t :': 1' M- :-: f - is :.: , 1 1 f was - r , E- f rr ' , W. .14 ' :' - AJ' :.: , ' , l -3:5 T71 : iz: . igiiu ' ll ,. -- of I V' l lwi- x-. :.: l l- STA V Q 4 M- , A . I ' ,, 6vm gJ Qj5 1 zlz N- up 'V .4 W 4 X '15 4 Row I: Dennis Davis, Arlan Otto, Paul Scl'zio'I7. Row 2: Pete lsaacs, Gordon 5 'S 5. X-f d's'5T i fi l 7 - L ' j 'NWN ji-5 Da , Al Maclson, Mike Simpson, John Gordon, George Miner, Fly Swatter. ,N xv. , 4 V, V, , , w, M , V Q. Y 1 ' 1 , 1 I 4 l 1, Y l,r5,y'5 5 m VX nj' , N Row 3: Bob Garnett, Hans Gunderson, Lowell Thompson, Jerry Carlson, Dave Q 5' I f ls' 45 ' ' , Q. l l Holt, Chris Pedersen, Wendell Larson, Don Jurries, Don Steen. sg! s' , ' ' 1. 2, S' I W ' 4 L V' 4 zl: V X M , l ,,.. A ff - nf F , .1 gi V, ,, r 1-1 AL , as -1- J, .. 'sig 71. ,,, E. -?' aa., ,.,., ,., ,I HI ., Q ,, , ,, - . .lf -, 'LJ X a f mf lf ' li f 5.22321 ' :': -3 V , ll ' 53 -1 :': , sis H. an A late spring delayed the outdoor baseball practice this year, but it didrft seem to bother the St. Olaf team. Coach Chuck Lunder and Captain Mike Simp- son headed a strong team including ten returning lettermen. The team improved last yeafs record and played a successful sem '59 baseball season. TRACK Bi A well-rounded team made the 1959 track season a success. Dennis Runck was the defending champion in the high jump, besides being a place Winner in the 100 and 220 yard dash, the broad jump, and the pole vault. Norm Rustad was a strong contender for the 880 title, and Jerry Larson was one of the best hurdlers in the conference. The mile relay team showed well, and Syl Moe and Dave Wee handled distance events with credit. Arnie Nelson, Paul Berge, Dean Weber, and Bill Greenslit were capable performers who added strength and balance to the St. Olaf squad. Besides the regularly scheduled track activities, this year the Midwest Conference track meet was held on May 15th and 16th at St. Olaf. Kneeling: Dave Wee, Syl.Moe. Standing: Dave Droen. Norm Rustad. Phil Bly. Row I: Jerry Larson, Bob Algoe. Dennis Runclc, Paul Berge, Arne Nelson, Dave Verbarg. Row 2: Doug Rustad, Al Williamson, Bob Rogness. Norm Peterson. Dave Droen, Ron Ree. Row 3: Bill Greenslit, Ole Roadrunner, Dean Weber, Norm Rustad, Gregory l-lellie, Dan Van Tassel. Lynn Peterson, Jon Jacobson. Tom Porter. B X8 EQ B NL. rl gm asaeff- was f E f ee ag is at QW' ' ' aaa' raiizzasai, , we Eames Q an s m mania m .,. B .:.:.:.E,:.:. -f 5 alma 55 Za ra -was B ag 'ills TENNIS The tennis team placed third in the conference last year, but with the loss of several important seniors, the squad this year was made up for the most part of juniors. However, returning junior lettermen Gordy Mortensen, Paul Ras- mussen, and Dave Olson bolstered the inexperienced squad. A promising fresh- man team is pointing forward to a suc- cessful season both this year and in varsity action next year. R D-.- n, I, I-, rx -I A nl 1- a in . as sn-E a as mmm ss .em Ms H 'M E . a a an-1 a ss 5 ' ..-.. . . .a W s a sf . a a a , a as K a a ,I s a at r s -..:.:.:. a I a mia arf- a , I my - , if-aw aw ,a a II s s is s III I II s I I WIQMIBEIQEIIII III s was E SS E B ISI B W E B za E a a A it , a a a . a a SS SS E S9 - SS E SS E ali- a - - - im a a as a ms s H 3 3 I s sa H :gf s s as Q 2 H 3 gg Q s wmfg I I st. gIIIs....s I-Q5 I I New LIS .ima s gig I sm I B me m a -me IIB som III sa me mm- Eg- Wm-sa my-I a if a it a a a II a a II II a a a s a a W Ss a B gi - E . a a A 1 a E N if 1 1: SS BS .1 H ' 35 5 - a 5 5 a a .. - a a a IQ it a - fa ea s N me a aa a -fa a.aII II Ia a a am . , H, I a I . 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Q Y W' ' lub'-aw w? --. w -- 3.3. mg H H we H . wg, E E E gm H I E E w gifs is -, W E B E fm H H4 .. .. EM. --. ww .-. B5-W A- I, .. -- yi Exif. ----- -- -- -- i .ng K E ,gem H w 1-S,-. I I II E s se-gi? H H H Q QS, me--awe QQ R -w wg we - IIS. ,.,.,..,. . ,.,. jg. -- l . am awww . I ui .. UWM I- ,E E B wggmg? , II a a sims. V A W' '5gmcgs:s,,....r' F l :::..:.:4 ,.:..-I- myself www.-A - wg-:si I' ....g,,-:Ir .. . fwxmlsxfs II . Q , Tm E Q II .,.,.,..,s55::-55:-- E mmm Q afwgg E pw III nh- IIII.:.:i3A5,:.:.: . W ,, Q 1 ' Q, . .: .a2a -' III-I-.I.K'f:.:..:.,,.fQfqffgg:-If'5:5gIf-- . mais? H sa, as ra EW -rm s a ia . -wa a ' s am? . xgeawr, . IQI .:-..,.,.s. .. :.: I --, ' - Lisw- Hg, - --- - - :.: .::-a.ea:.::-,-- ,..,,, s aa. lm J ,Faassen ,,,.umaa wi ,mms . ,..,M. .- a. -- .1..s1, .H - ...--... . l:-:w:-- -- Row I: Darla Boesch. Nancy Gilberfson, Sally Ormselh. Row 2: Judy Vathing, Audrey Ruiz. Connie Bergee. me was L: M a mmm wg am mmm I a . ' -'yjs 'gan ua - a a A The six gold and White uniformed cheer- leaders of St. Olaf are a part of every major athletic function. At the pep fests or at the games they lead the cheers and the famous Um Ya Ya to urge the Lions on to victory. wifi sxzssrmmi ms' W' mmm ai. s s E H ' ss em H ss II as nf ga -E95 v ,IIE M II mm mm ax- -as aaa .Ma E was a aw' as B GOLF -- The St. Olaf golf team has placed no lower than third in the last three years of competition. This year, four par-breaking seniors again helped to place the ,59 team in an upper bracket in the con- ference. Row I: Tim Hesla. Jerry Tostrud. Row 2: Ron Anderson, Del Fystrom. Gorcly Johnson. Cal Carlson, Dave Kelly, Jim Anderson. lf., is 'Nw - ' Rf mx HE n 1 f l V gd: ' Q 4' 1 -A H l ff :gg iz' JERRY TOSTRUD, the first golfer of the year, prac- tising on a snowball. it a ss im a as .E Q Rf mwinmxss ss 3 ss B B B N QE SSS N Wigan miami :E E ss HS ss ss Usa n u-zz m n ' mn .:. x Intramural s,1w KX W., .4 ., f, ROW I: Robin Gryting, Warren Wangen, Craig Christensen, Chuck ROW I: Louie Sieirer, Rog Schwarze, John Meslow, Ken Haer+el. Arne Nelson. ROW 2: Ade Christenson, Norm Peterson, Chris Q'-IITIHQI Dick Randgaafdv Wes Bfodln- Dave Slenseih- Bruce Pederson, John Brown, Dean Lommen, Harold D. Johnson. Weinwurm. ROW 2: Ade Christensen, Bob Esse, Gordon Day, INTRAMURIIL BOARD The intramural sports program at St. Olaf provides an opportunity for all men to take part in a recreational ac- tivity. A Wide variety of sports activi- ties, both indoor and outdoor, is of- fered throughout the year so each per- son can participate in an activity of special interest to him. The intramural group is divided into teams which com- pete With each other during the year at regularly scheduled gamesg and a banquet honoring the leading teams is the climax of the intramural sports sea- son. Don Quass, Bob Reid, Dave Droen, Jack Tofte. INTRIIMURIIL COUNCIL an-um ROW I: Miss Amunclson, Nadine Em- mons, Janef Grofh, Jo Osero, Miriam Hilburn. ROW 2: Susan Smiih, Marlys Brown, Dolores Hunsiacl, Claudia Gun- derson. Joyce lvers. Jan Sfruxness, Dor- oihy Hanson. Kafhy Russell, Ann Gray. mm' mm.. , N fs: mx? H Q ,Q m ., E E :mms is -ss ' is E . is is B is E is a is x-x is E B gm . , . Q an P m, gli .sf gm SEQ 91 2 gm E B 'Em E mf ww a The Women's Recreation Association, an organization of all Women students at St. Olaf, sponsors many sports activi- ties. The purpose of the organization is to provide recreation, fellowship, and an opportunity for physical development. The sports activities include Held hockey, basketball, softball, folk danc- ing, and swimming. The all-college pic- nic in the fall, a spring luncheon, splash parties, and co-recreational parties are sponsored by the WBA, as well as in- dividual sports. WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION LETTERMEN ROW I: Ivan Otterness, Jim Hembre, George Miner, Don Jurries, Ron Ree, Phil Bly, Larry Ericlcson. ROW 2: Roger Wright, Al Madson, Syl Moe, Ron Caple, Al Sawaizlxy, Duane Swenson, Roger Van Hooser, Norm Rustacl, Dave Droen, Curt Harizel, Bill Greenslit. ROW 3: Jacl: Toftey, Paul Berge, Bob Angelici, Don Clarlr, Don Freeman, Denny Runclr, Diclz Harapar, John Gordon, Tim Dordell, Howie Morgan, Ardine Berkvam, Pete Obermeyer, John Turnquist. ROW 4: Marlr Johnson, Phil Seclrer, Dave Robinson, Ken Dahlager, Arne Nelson, Whitey Aus, Bob Algoe, Fefe Isaacs, Dave Wee, Ron Lee, Gordon Day, Jerry Rice, Ken DeFor. ROW 5: Pete Nesiande, Arne Meberg, Larry Nelson, Dean'Weber, Dick Steinbach, Marty Vala. - F llll . , E H Q F?-ll ali The St. Olaf Letterman's Club is com- posed of lettermen from all varsity sports. The purpose of the group is to promote the growth of high athletic standards, both in the sports participants and in the student body. The main func- tions of the club are the Welcoming of visiting teams, sponsoring Dad's Day, and the High School Invitational in the spring. Weiss .4 T252-'I '- l WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB All St. Olaf women are required to participate actively in the physical education program dur- ing their frosh and soph years. Each school year is divided into three quarters, and activities appropriate to the season are offered. An un- usually awide variety of sports is offered to fulfill the aims of the department: promotion of good health, development of a well co-ordi- nated body, and establishment of good physical habits. 50001041 Am ,MA - ' 9 5 V' ' X LLOYD HUSTVEDT listens 'fo a confused fresh. Freshman Week When a freshman comes to St. Olaf, he enters a whole new world. A bewildering sea of faces, endless lines, tests upon tests, and finally registration-if a freshman can survive the first week, he can face the rest of the year with confidence. After an exhausting week, the freshmen relax at the First Nighter, after standing in another line, of course. With the First Nighter comes the end of Freshman Week, and the beginning of a new experience for a freshman, as a student at St. Olaf. FROSH MEN, frying to get oui' of R.O.T.C. ORRIN HEGG 'throws his coat over a puddle for Carole Lea and Towana Wing. in-.- DAVE GRIMSRUD helps Claris-Lehmeyer wifh fhe menu. 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Q axwmmiwww wig any -. Wixwfg ms as ESQ ggi Swigngw wig f-gigs mxmwiggmm WE .-., Y-mg . W m as mgxgxfgm wmfmn mm K 'Q H new H355 M Q ,,., . me H Y msmmsess Um- fn -555 .Awww WEE ,. mm H Wgwwsea M H lg H H ' Z I ms mam msg EM H .M Kim H ,ug waz gn ss as Qw a if a X .av . wx am 9 ss mn . ss 'Z ' mi.: :uma 2 m 4 Q ss H' fs, E 2' fl 1 1: H W ,Amr V ms wr Q. ss ,ww- 4 A-,W my -X- E. -Q ,ga x, xx V mas ws a z . - z X511 fm an w ss gk mm an an ,ma 4, fm ss S was , -. -,f In S2 zzz: is-mc: wi: 'ww M. M2 X155 mx um www ea n xg Bmw :mm A 'Qmfsf .li Hmm 58.5. ss mm a was msn ss aww Gif ss a ss a mn -ws EE ms mx 3 mamma mn ss ss ms The Homecoming Queen for I959 IS . -mm Homecoming at St. Olaf is always a colorful event, and it was , complemented this year by perfect weather. Polly Person, crowned homecoming queen Friday night, reigned over the festivities, from the traditional bonEre after the coronation to the parade and the game onASaturday when our team rolled to a thrilling 29-21 Win over Knox. The concert that night and the special chapel sedvices Sunday morning rounded out Homecoming, '58. Queen Polly Person, Regina Resnick Janef Lien, Priscilla Johnson, Richard Larson, Fefe Barsness, Kaihy Johnson, Carol Grimsrud. Susan Schmid+ Polly Person, Aud Hoyi, Mary Folvag af . ff gm. 5 Q ima in 121 2, wi A am? 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E E ss W, E n W A M 5 V H 5 , H m H 3 - W x ' . , Y is 5 S 3 , , 3 , ...I , M W, g x Q E gi X 3 , u new - N ,. , es, :- , If W Q S H- W' H 1 4 -' ,Hiya M 5 ' fe V. f ' 2 M, -5 Q X 4 ' 1 M n EE S H fi X in L j W ffm, .W J A ., 4, W Z 1 H .S ,, V M , ,S - . W A A Z, - ,.,- 2 M, mm X N, Y 1 X 'Z iw 1 .- K L f 2 r 2 af, n, ' 1, X ,fi Xgmu ' ' Q . ff A .. X 2 , XXX 1. 2 sw X is an ms mn n 52 mn .- ,- .rv GREENSLIT: My kingdom for longer arms! HOMEGOMING ,, .,, an mf.: nm ms QW x . t -V.: rf.:-.a.:w.... -.-. : . V. 5 , fig '- i 3. 4 A . ,w i V X-A ki . Q QI., ,gy , In 4 1 V ' :.. . ,J X ' ' . W I ,-::.:l:-Q.: ,N 5-as S32 ' ii 4. fs W .E 'ff .ZE.g.j,..... , - Q !,,' ills ' -. -- --- . , A W 5 ,, if 61 P er .,,. Q -ua .x'. - . .l ,,, .- - ff ... ,guy 5 .sI:.?::.:... 'mi ' . ' ' ll ..,. f?,i'7'-. . 'i nas -ii:-: -' . '. H 'sffif--E - . ...-5 'f- . 1 7 f 'wg l-JN . A . ae - 9 rf-if ' Ni N ' ,,,2-'I-f' i W , N - J f ..,4-- ' -,..,,-v-' I . - , 'U .uv-l,,'- msfidfj-all-,, 4 'K :- Y l x' Rc' f'i'i?'3z'7-5 February is Winter Sports Month at St. Olaf. Throughout the month, events centering in Winter activities are held, in- cluding hockey games, ski meets, tobog- ganing, and an ice sculpture contest. The Skating Club and the Ski Club sponsor a major part of the activities. As the month comes to an end, the Winter Sports Month king and queen are chosen. .n. Q 9 ,milf H 1, . 1- ,..,., WINTER SPORTS MONTH 1. N - M, 1 . x 1 T 1 , ' 'I 5 X R Iva. .WH 5159 '0 55 ID 1 221 ' -N . f - H -H Y nm :V -1+ ss , 1 ' I fl. .... I jlfiiffffi ' 3 -141 .LI N 'i 113133 wwi,q,+Qg A 1 ffsfI f.: '. .. If.I:'E -- ff: 2- -1- 2- ,H .lz zlz nnzn 5 ,', 1 .,.,.,,,,.,., :.: . an T T mn tn a 5 E- m m B H B B H is x ,n a ss ss A ., E Em ss mmf Q mam x Bm Bm mn-mwssg: ss may E 4f1,.,1,.L'1f- ..., , F - --Q H 51-m w ' ll! .wk awww nwarw - ms Q as a u 4 JS. E, .ax LUN- . P . ...Q r ' na . lffslilf ,.-I Qi. , .U . Winter Sporfs Monih Royalfy: Ron Ree, Connie Swenberg, Queen Alice Hogenson, King Larry Berglund, Marion mmm CIGARS me MEN'S SMOKER Each year the Men's Senate sponsors a men's smoker, a get-together for all men on campus, on the night that all freshmen and sophomore women are at the Secret Sis Revelation. Admission is free, and food, coffee, cigarettes, and cigars are furnished for the men. Card games, smoking, and conversation are the main activities for the evening. MY VERY own secret sis! mire DAVE VERBARG makes his way 'rhrough the smoke. .. SECRET SIS REVELATION PARTY During the school year, freshman women receive anonymous notes and gifts in their post of-Hee boxes from an unknown Secret Sis. In late winter, however, these freshmen find out at the annual Secret Sis Revelation who their correspondents have been. This year the theme was Portrait of a Lady. The sophomores really outdid themselves with the show they put on, and the whole atmosphere was one of general gaiety. JIM LEET smokes his first cigar f John Nymo, Rog Engstrom, John Maclson, Richard Ouren, Lyle Peterson. Ted Nelson, Roger Albertson. John Gordon Richard Ouren A.F.R.0.T.G. Every Thursday the campus is crowd- ed with blue uniforms and military salutes, for Thursday is ROTC day at St. Olaf. Actually, St. Olaf is one of the few small private colleges that have an Air Force ROTC unit. All freshmen and sophomore men are required to take air science courses and to par- ticipate in the military program which includes Wearing uniforms and march- ing. Students may continue in the ROTC program, and graduate with commissions in the United States Air Force. At Home- coming, the drill units present a color- ful spectacle, and in the spring they participate in drill competition, events which keep them practicing all year long. A GUNS-HO frosh geHing a look at Texas scenery. l!cl:qlhZ Janning, Don Boffemiller, Rodney Rorhlisberger, Don Rudrucl, Sieve Jones, Dan Walden, Don Messerschmidl, Dave Olson, Bob Gilhoi, ROW 2: av on rmensen- R099 AUS- Je Y l-GrS0n, Doug Nodlancl, Darrell Joclock, Mike Carlson, Eugene Hilclreih, Rolf Engsfrom. ROW 3: Ron Swanson, Erik Fer- :L-'Egg l:.uL Nissan, Jerrold Kuyper, Clark Overland, Joel Olson, Dave Sfein, Phil Hamillon, Dennis Tollefson, Dexler Norfhrup, Dean Kolclen. ROW 4: Russell so hlcdar aYr JBTUGS Frehm, Bobilvlorienson, Lewis Lennon, Lowell Nelson, Ph-il Bachman, Dennis Davis, Lee Zobel. ROW 5: Warren Lee, Roberl' Erik- N. IC ar Olson. ROW 6: Bull Sherrah, Bull Olson, Don Olson, Dick Toensing, Earl Currie, Larry Nerison, Terry Olsen. Z.. ,,,,- A -,,fA15qww--:1 'W--,SV H .x ni- NH - 1 rl 1- ' ' me E1 ner-as erm new an as me nears emma E-is - a J.: -mm Swv sa r. v. JH em l se fr oPEN Houses W ess w w W 1 C-J ' THIS having a real man in their own room is too much for Jeanne Traastad and her roommates. IF ONLY every day were open house . . . fs -21:11 TONY COLBY makes this suggestion 'fo Dean of Men Mark Almli. At least once at some time during the year, all the dormitories open their doors to everyone. It may be t the afternoon or in the evening, and the dorm may be i decorated around a theme or not, but an open house is ' A ali-, i 1. s, ag, 119' QW: TEAS RON LEE, Alan Nelson and Miss Shirley lisien, while Mrs. lvaslr loolcs 'lo see wl1a1 s on ihe nexi' page. DICK LARSON and Tony find ihai'-H1-ey serve coffee al' ieas. JZ l WCAL St. Olaf's own radio station, WCAL, has a building all its own and a stall of Eve to run it. During the week, WCAL broadcasts from sunup to 10:30 a.m., including the St. Olaf chapel service, and on weekends broadcasts from sunup to sundown. Mostly, WCAL is a pleasant combination of news, which comes in on an AP teletype, and music, usually clas- sical or sacred. WCAL gives students the invaluable experience of radio an- nouncing, participating in discussions, and preparing daily programs. ANNOUNCER Harlan Hahn slips in a plug for the Republican a'lY' ENGINEER Hoy omso, ln ng cl R l F dl out what makes a :fi sei' hcl: l x DlSKioclxey Rog Olien puls on some Orleans blues. New mx: ,I fins , , 1 Iv Z' M i X aa a - ,. af , -,Q . 'QQ' , A, p ig. ,Q , an x mls K ?7x THERE WERE so many people in flue P. O. lobby that poor Bill Olson clidn't have room to 'lalce a decent picfure. OUR best operator. SWITOHBOARD POST OFFICE LOBBY Q' B ,, Q I 'M 4 A f .dl was BQ' Money is an essential part of a stu- dent's life, and involves quite a few of the mechanisms of the college as well. For instance, the post ol-Hee, a narrow hall lined with wall-boxesg this is where the money comes in. The bookstore is right next doorg this is where the money goes out. Then there is the switchboard in Holland Hall, which both helps to spend money, if it connects you with a Women,s dormitory, or to obtain more money, if itconnects you with an under- standing Darent.. AN OLE coed with a stocking over her head plays an Asian Gretel 1 1 THREE friendly witches from Macbeth. lynx s s -1- H59 ass s Ni E J sm a- ne - -a name abil e ze stef THIS STUDENT body program commemorates the good old days during the war when campus 4-F's and even ianiiors were chased. The principal organization of student government at St. Olaf is the Student Body, which was designed by the stu- dents for their own explicit use. No faculty members are present at the meetingsg it is entirely a student associa- tion. The Student Body convenes week- ly, usually in the gymnasium at the regular chapel time, to discuss coming activities and major concerns of the students. It is presided over by the Student Body president, who formally opens each meeting and presents new business or announcements. The pro- STUDENT BODY BUZZ BERG sells homecoming buffons wiih flue help of Bob Yoclc, Billl Monfgomery and Wendy Wiihers. A COUPLE of freshmen relax afier 'lhai' slump speech by Buzz. TONY COLBY on Mariy Vala's shoulders fo fill a verfical sloi' in 'the '59 Vilcing. it ,H aaa , 'P Row I: Sandy Lysen, fxrlyss Roeber. Willamae Campbell, Janelle Wandersee, Harriet Metlier, Marilyn Alm, Ann Jenson. Row 2: Liz Laliaug, Anne Knutson, Mary Ellen Heian, Dorothy Birlceland, Jo Landers, Georgia Bowers, Ginny Larson, Mary Ellen Beckman. St. Olaf has an active student govern- ment. Parliament takes care of all elec- tions, has charge of student body pro- grams, and coordinates student activities in general. Men's Senate and Women's Senate deal with the general Welfare of the students and Work with the col- lege administration in matters of disci- pline ta iff' WOMEN'S SENATE Row I: Wendy Withers, Dave W. Nelson. Syl Moe, Jim Gorder, Rick J. Carlson, Willamae Campbell. Carolyn Fli'H'ie, Janet McKeeby. Dave Wee, Emily Hagen. Patti Olson. Row 2: Bill Montgomery, Buzz Berg, Ron Lee, Don Timmel, Al Madson, Bob Yock, Sylvia Groth, Ann Knutson. M., E .,sa,M, iii H We was i- wmnm ss e aww W a'W ae'iarefw'ffi1??'StM't 'Q sarattttt Ufffgmmaatw H E W . Ya K We H rg Ewan E gf .wa await mam s a ag mn ia:-ia sg... Ba-is an :ie EE , fm aaaawemx E are E 2 Q ea- as E E EW B M We H-E: ' my wma in swans ea 'L' BSS S8155 mais HERB BE was an -gifting aim m m5E -msmgaawg -warms, rg H ESRB M BE . a mm mme mx aaa - 355 BBW adj my SWQSE - M sssxsaraixssmm Wm ggmm H REQ -' aaa wt a-as it I is mann a- 'f an an an ggi aim H E E aim E E ., si. ig ll l a is Q1 is 1 as T E? a asian ' x -I-mga 5 are EBSQ new ww AEE , nga f 3 again ,sew ,mm 2 We H E we H .E K 1 aa. new V we wr inn Ml we mgxsxnl E B HE wana B GLASS OFFICERS l Bev M. Anderson, Roland Froyen. Roberf Angelici, Ron Lee. was a L a 1 a na mana f ma a aaa - 5 H515 Dave W. Nelson. Carl lngvoldslad, Marilynn Slrandlne, Bob Oines. I '-, a X. an '- gm mass E 5 an W :za ma na B 2 alf- va ss ma sm an a mam ll H ww j ,ga W H maya W lm .M E H E gg HM JC 3 B :maxaman EE mam mx- ma mga an 5 E H E l W E Barb A. Johnson, Lynn Peferson. Dave Wee. Doug Prilclward. Connie Bergee, Mary Eneslvedl, Bob Morfenson. Rick Carlson. Y 7 ET E .5 T ' '-'gg I.. aaa wa al -lk:-an a an.-,umm mn was ss -a-an n a a a aan mamma a asm ana as m -ax-a aa :ao mama a mama a was a a a as a na -. na Row I: Dave Herlsgaarcl, Al Madson. Joe Everson. Row 2: Joe Weiss, Dave Head, Buzz Berg. Marlin Vala, Ron Tollefson. Row 3: Tom Moan, Ron Caple, Karl Erickson, Dale Teuloerl, Syl Moe. Rolf Nanneslad. MEN'S SENATE Societies, Clubs, Publications ROW I-Rich Wilson, Ken Roof, Jerry Gudahl, Norm Rustad, Gary Hoven, Rog Schroeder, David B. Olsen, Sieve Jones. ROW 2-David Verbarg, Bob Rogness, Dave Heitericlr, Richard Kasch. ROW 3-Zoltan Bondi, Art Anderson, Paul Isaacson, Ted Nelson, John Aalrer, LeRoy Thompson, Phil Edwardson, Norman Peterson, Jerald Drommerhausen, Bob Olson, Paul Stensefh. ROW 4-Jack Boerger. Kiel Hornseth, Jay Hornbacher, Fred Rudie, Russ Siegel, David O. Peter- son, Gene Reishus, Gene Schroeder, Larry Larrabee, Kearney Frantsen, Roger Wright, Bruce Gersfenlrorn, Ron Ringsven, Ken Mell, Bob Quello, Don Bottemiller, Frii-z Rosebroolr, Paul Lunseth, John Sylvester, Dean Weber, Gordon Johnson, Dave Droen. ROW 5-Bob Banniii, Phil Seclrer ROW I-Judy McClelland, Anne Gray, Janet Pederson. Mary Bergtold, Sonya Erickson, Lynn Lolrensgard. ROW 2-CoI- leen Johnson, Harriet Rein, Jane Berling, Mary Carter, Sue Harris. ROW 3-Ma- rion Hellevilr, Juanita Wee, Bonnie Schar- din, Liz Nelson, Barb Beaiiy, Bobbi Johnson, Sue Carier. Merida Albertson. ROW 4-Marcia Thompson, Carol Foss, Carol Weyrich, Sylvia Lee, Sharon Thor- modson, Donna Harms, Carolyn Hanson, Mary Lehnhohi, Charlene Christensen, Bev Anderson, Mary Otfeson. ROW 5- Helen Gunderson, Marge Bodamer, Miri- am Bergh, Sandy Heiland, Josie Schrein, Zeta Beta Chi has a well rounded social ,program-participation in the varsityvariety show, a Stu- dent body show, a homecoming float, and a party with a women's society-but they also have facul- ty or outside speakers for the main attraction at many of their meetings, which usually proves to be interesting and educational as well as entertaining. One of the more admirable feats of ZBX this year was campaigning for Mary Folvag and placing her in the homecoming court, but there may be yet more admirable feats sometime next spring. ZETII BETA CHI ZETII CHI OMEGA I ROW I-Connie Daviclc, Nancy Thode, Dot Morlu, Martha Hugstad, Shelby Stafsholt, Carla Moen. ROW 2-Julie Soren- son, Sue Head, Joan Untinen, Adela Rydberg, Dorothy Dahllz, Margaret Born, Georgia Severson, Ruth Kios, Janet Huff- man Bateman, Karen Anderson, Nan Henderson. ROW 3-Marion Larsen, Kari Jo Herbranson, Jeri Nelson, Barb Kagg, Judy Adams, Maureen Hoffland, Janelle Wandersee, Arlys Johnson, Glenna Bengtson, Judy Person, Betty Slindee, Sharon Helgeson. ROW 4-Ann Lolcensgard. Jo Thronson, Marg Jensen, Kay Selvig, Judy Palmer, Jean Beiber, Jo Landers, Jan Peterson, Dorothy Birlreland, Joyce Zimmerman, Pat Olson, Pat Stelifenson, Ruth Olson PHI KAPPA PHI Zeta Chi Omega girls splurged this year and bought new red weskits to wear as a part of uniform dress for special occa- sions, but discarded them for pajamas in their domestic South Pacific scene at the varsity variety show. At homecoming, Zeta Chi Omega and Zeta Beta Chi mixed fun with work QZBX had fun, Zeta Chi workedl by making the building of their float a sort of social event, with doughnuts, cocoa, and napkins left over from the iloat. Their sunnermflhristrnas Phi Kappa Phi began the year with a formal initiation of new members and an eighty dollar deficit. Both were quickly taken care of, the Brst in the usual solemn manner and the second by an even more solemn Phi Kap work day, when mem- bers undertook suchmenial jobs as baby- sitting, car washing, and even lawn rak- ing to get out of the red. With all the money they made, they have several general celebrations lined up, so they can get rid of it. and start all over again. Phi Gamma Rho is a society of diversified activities. At homecoming, a banquet is held at the Carleton Tea Room for mem- bers and aliunni after the gameg at the Carnival, beware the Phi Gam jailg dur- ing initiation, watch for the Phi Cams, they always come up with something new. The Phi Cams are always looking for new places, new faces, and new ex- periences. PHI GAMMA RHO ROW I-Rocl Hynes, Ed Bergo, Al Wilner, Dale Lyndahl, Stan Thompson, Al Smiih, Sandy Anderson, Louie Sfeirer. ROW 2-Diclr Siai, lvan Olierness, Peie Isaacs, Dave Johnson, John Meslow, Slick Obermeyer, Jon Snafus, George Gorgon, Dial: Harapat, Fred Swenson. ROW 3-Bruce Weinwurm, Gorcly Day, Jael: Toffe, Srniles Randgaarcl, Jim Hembre, Jim Halvorson, The Traub, J. B. Bohne, Ole Olson, Dean Johnson, Sam Han- son, W. S. Wilson, Chuclc Madson, Fly Carlson. ROW 4-Ardine Berlcvan, John Turnrquist, Harry Benson, Dennis Fallc, Tom Melbostacl, Paul Vang, Coon Freeman, Miller Linclahl, Doug Blomlierg, Carl Coxman, Paul Hanson, Dan Farwell . waSX'a1,'ex7s DP+5 ROW I-Bette Halvorsen, Alice Yang, Emma Hendrickson, Marlene Gierset, Barbara Briggs, Lavonne Bergesen, Ellen Longan, Mariorie McCormick. ROW 2-Joan Litsl-ieim, Eleanor Uggen, Deanna Christen- son, Alice Berliow, Kailiy Johnson, Marilyn Alm, Jane Lamb, Barbara Roessler, Alice Lee. ROW 3-Wilma Salisbury, Kathy Colivet, Barb Wanke, Dian Lillehaugen, Karen Sampson, Connie Heglund Psi Gamma started out Well this fall with a second place beauty prize on their homecoming float, and first prize for ticket sales at the varsity variety show. But the big event of the fall was the Phi Gam style show, Psi Sees Fashionable You, which combined the attraction of the latest in styles-some resembled the late 1920s-and delectable Coeds to model them. During the winter, the Psi Cams have parties with men's societies after basket- ball games, which is a reasonable way to spend the win- ter.p'I'he season is rounded out by a spring banquet, a as H is 6, . sz., sin,- H . - . :E E s n The Inter-Society Board acts as a coordinator between the socie- ties, arranges for the admittance of new members into the various organizations, and sponsors sev- eral social gatherings throughout the year, such as the varsity va- riety show in the fall. The mem- bers of the board are the presi- dents of each society, and one elected representative from each society. Although the men's and the women's business is usually segregated, joint meetings are held occasionally to get a broad- l er view of the problems to be undertaken. ROW I-Soni G-andrud, Arlyss Roeber, Anne Gray, Aud Hoyt, Shelby Stafsholt. ROW 2-Jonie Litsheim, Margie Mc- Cormiclr, Lois Mogen, Sandra S'lary, Carol Zaeslca, Barb Rudolph, Martha Rugstad, Kay Schoeld. ROW 3-Don Ostrom, Ray Milzlxelson, Lee Thoni, David L. Johnson, Jon Nymo, Jolie Schmidt, Don Timmel, Bruce Weinwurm, Bruce Gerstenlrorn, John Aalcer ALPHA DELTS The Alpha Deltas with their white-blazered, blue-skirted drill team marched their candidate, Sonja Gandrud, right into the homecoming court, again placing an Alpha Delt in St. Olaf royalty. Another big event is the annual bridal show in April, attended even by males, although no one really knows whether they are willing or not. A year full of ac- tivity is ended with the Last 1 . . a mbmxre MP Era ROW I-LaDonna Wanlre, Kay Matthews, Ann Jensen, Tula Kahl, Joyce lvers, Barb Barnes, Judy Traastad, Marlys Porter. ROW 2-Kris Swenson, Kathy Viialis, Soni Gandrud, Joyce Egeland, Sandy Si-ary, Marlys Brown, 'Sandy Reuter, Alice Hogenson, Ann Knutson. Judy Quanbeolr. ROW 3-Sharon Trygsfad, Bobbi Stradtman, Peggi Johnson, Louise Beaver, Barb Esse, Jan Dreyer, Dolores Hunstad, Marian Wisti, Nancy Lee. ROW 4-Ruth Fiorioft, Jane Carlson, Mary Ellen Beckman, Sue Kramer, Barb Melsom, Barb A. Johnson, Joyce Youngdahl, Karen Herselh, Linde Haenny, Joyce Ashley, Sandra Balclren, Pris Swanson, Joyce Anderson 'W ROW I-Flo Sfroelael, Arlys Roeber, Karen Bagger, Carol Lewis, Bev Guhdal, Jean Miller, Karen Olrsendahl. ROW 2- Ginny Johnson, Sandy Lysen, Val Smith, Jeanie Brown, Turid Aavilr, Audrey Hoyt, Dorothy Knutson, Billie Slethaug, Pat Niell, Marilynn Strandine, Mary Gudahl. ROW 3-Sonia Quam, Bev Anderson, Ruth Eide, Kathy McCall, Judy Bar- ber, Alice Sand, Jackie Gunderson, Pat Gohdes, Connie Hochstein. Eileen Spande, Karen Stensrud, Jean Heyerholm, Barb Nolres, Mary Ann Sieber. ROW 4-Aud Aronson, Day Swain, Joan Treimer, Kay Anderson, Jan Iverslie, Carol Leinbach, Laura Ness, Helen Templin, Sandy Jorsiad, Emily Halling, Mary Ellen Heian, DeAnn Loe X '---.--,N-r is a is an Kappa Theta Phi is known for its Kap- pagrams fincluding K.O.D., Kiss On Delivery, and its Kappatines Ccolorful greetings appropriate to February 141. It is also known for the almost- traditional honor of having a member in the home- coming court, and this fall Audrey Hoyt did the honors. At the varsity variety show, the Kaps won second prize in the music division, but they also have cul- tural tastes, for during the second semes- ter thev travel to a nlav. ballet., svm- KAPPA TH ETA PHI 5 as r 9 2 i H Alpha Theta Nu is the youngest women's society on the hill, but it has already made a name for itself. Besides being relatively new, the society is tres mod- emeg they had a pizza party with pizza and atmosphere comparable to Stepha- nois, and a hi-H party with music to please the highest brow or the coolest digger of jazz. ALPHA THETA NU ag 'arm' 'asa aaaxraaaaa aaa aim my . W. H si E EEE a a a -aaa aaa was aa., asa a. -a as as E M . ana as as aaa M H JE? News a 5 E : 'E?'s:I:- if K W ROW I-Judy Carlson, Diana Egan, Sonia Ranheim, Polly Person, Joann Traver, Amy Bergh, Janice Thorseth. ROW 2-Ann Thrope, Nadine Emmons, Kathryn Schoeld, Miriam Peterson, Rosemary Christiansen, Barbara Rudolph, Lois Becker, Mrs, Bye, Mrs, Husfvedf, ROW 3-Karen Yoclc, Carol Umland, Julie Risdal, Darla Boesch, I Eleanor Marien, July Olson, Shirley Hosiager, Joyce Franze, Brenda Travis. ROW 4--JoAnne Myhre, Judy Johnson, Dorothy Owen, Anne Larson, Nancy O'Brien, Emilie Blegen, Dee Carlson, Sue Phillips, Anita Owens, Sue Almli, Brenda Quale, Donna Gislason, Nancy Berlrseih, Georgia Bower. ROW 5-Emile Hagen, Maren Heiland, Sylvia Groih, Ruth Meberg, Carolyn Flitiie, Delores Idsirom, Jean Weber, Barbara Wacker, Mary Lundahl, Karen Dahlberg, Pauline Haug, Elsa Freise, Gail Sleiien Q E was - ,sm was ai sag f 'Z All lah. . l x ex ' Us a ROW I-Leslie Meyer, Dee Ann Vang, Ann Kilian, Kay DeBroux, Carol Schlafge. ROW 2-Marie Guitormson, Ruth Ferguson, lone Bolsiacl, Carol Zaeslce, Lois Rud, Lois Mogen, Karen Pedersen, Carolyn A. Han- son, Helen Shields. ROW 3-Pam Poynter, Elizabeth Kios, Sharon Holm, Marion Brehmer, Pai' Wold, Marion Miller, Sharon Roslien, Karen Reis- hus, Cynthia Foss, Karen Laurifson, Janet Grolh, June Slefferud, Faith Thorlxelson, Janet Struxness, Gwen PraH, Adrienne Bergquisf Delta Chi began the fall with a fireside meeting to plan for the busy season ahead: initiation, choosing a queen candidate for homecoming, building a float with ABX, and the Holiday Shoppe. This last item is a lucrative businessg the Delta Chi members brought goodies and homemade articles from home after Thanksgiving vaca- tion, set up shop in Mellby rec room, and proceeded to sell their stock to hungry Mellby girls, hungry Delta Chi saleswomen, and people Wl1o were hungry enough to brave the Weather. The spring season is kept busy 'l law- . plus' 3 W 5 M.. E , , , i HU - H 1 ew??f3it'f7l'f'1Ti .rarafilla The Alpha Beta Chis tri- umphed at homecoming this year when their candidate, Polly Person, became the homecoming queen of 1958. Another feat of ABX is their selling of break- fast in Thorson Hall on Sunday mornings, which is profitable for the society and convenient for lazy but hungry St. Olaf men who like to sleep late Sundays. But the ambitious, efficient, and businesslike organization of ABX also has its social side, es- pecially in warm weather in the fall and the spring. They love blanket parties. Row I: Dale Teubert, Dale Sorenson, Don Johnson, Tom Jaggers, Dave Brye, Hioriclc Olson. Row 2: Dick Wahl, Earl Johnson, Neil Lingwall, Claude Crumpton, Diclc Day, Don Haines, Peter Sethre, Dave Holmes, Paul Wickluncl, Dave Nelson. Row 3: Bob Zilna, Gary Eidsvold, Dennis Davies. Bill Walker, Dick Ramsay, John Henning, Luvern Jacobson, Howie Larson, Dave Guenzel, Hioriclc Olson, Lee Thoni, Bob Huber, Dave Hanson, Dan Kunau, Warren Wangen, Creighton Holstad, Dan Kleven. Hans Lilleiorcl, Arnie Larson. Row-I: John Rasmussen, Dick Larson Rick Jones, Pete Barsness, Jake Schmidt: Dave Norman, Pete Hegg. Row 2: Don Quass, Ron Rae. Pete An- derson, Bob Evans, Dwight Gustafson Bob Oines, Howie Morgan, Todd John- son, Ken DeFor, Bill Greenslit. Row 3: Gordon Long, Steve Sheggeby Dave Holt, Buck Larson, Jim Freer. Row 4: Nate Aus. Tim Dorclell. GAMMA DELTS at 5 W ef S is Row I: Morrie Myhre, Sye Olson, Doug Pritchard, Lee Benson, Dale Sorenson, Doug Pearson, Paul Berge, George Miner, Gary Younger, Dave N l J' A d 9590. rm n erson, Brian Johnson. Row 2: Orville Swenson, Bob Yoclc, Al Madsen, GOFCIY 'Sprenc-yer, Joe Everson, Dick Madsen, Carl lngvolclstad, Don Ostrom. Row 3: Craig Christensen, Dave Tweet, Ray Mikkelson, Daryl Williamson, Phil Knutson, Harlan Hahn, Ron Pechauer, Buzz Berg, Phil Dybclahl, Jerry Larson, Arne Meberg. Row 4: R If N cl . O annesta , Larry Rasmussen. Phil Bly, Jim Gorder, Larry Berglund, Syl Moe, Lynn Peterson, Phil Eaves, Dave Wee, Byron Knutsvig, Dave l-Iertsgaard, Paul Larson, Bob Netland, Ernie Juhl, Dave Nflffgafd. Dave Nasby. Don Rudrud, Dave Opheim, Bob Peterson. SIG TI-IU Gamma Delta includes in its member- ship students from almost all areas and degrees of study, but all members are agreed that a society's function is to make available to its members a well- rounded social program. They have meetings so that they will get to know one another better, and they Work on projects with members of other societies. They participate in the homecoming activities, the varsity variety show, and the sprmg carnival, but they also do Each fall, Sigma Tau sponsors the all- school eat-your-lill-VVatermel0n Feast, held the night of the I-irst pep fest. This year they added to the usual activities by winning the trophy for the most beautiful float at homecoming, and stole the -show and Erst place in the dramatic division with their Cracked Drill Teami' at the annual varsity variety show. They filled out the year with ban- quets, caroling parties, basketball boost- er parties, and, of course, the open meet- ALPHA PHI OMEGA a -. Y 1 l za a Alpha Phi Omega is unique in that it is the only national fraternity on the hill. Its membership is limited to stu- dents who are former boy scouts, and its function is primarily that of sewice. APO is probably best known for its Saturday night movies which are given is a W a ...mse- .f E QRWJY W - 4. 5 arf - -as sim aa, S I sm' s H ss. H W H gmiss rf-as mg W l .s s -K . M E s s s -:-1:-: ma :-:-:: -E-: J V -1 'A .I 55 wr ur v .P L , 3 4 . mf ,ma ..a Row I: Francis Clark, Marty Fossum, Stan Ness. Row 2: Gerald Siverson, David Hetlericlc. Paul Eide, Dave Hamre. Al Williamson, Dave Smith, Henry Sickinger, Ted Liebmann, Gerald Lillquist. Richard Lillquist. Robert Anderson. Row 3: Don Johnson. Marlayne Jacobson. Jon Lien, Harold Hansen, Gary Aamodir, Dick Smith. Row 4: Gary Rollolif. Wilson Anderson, Roy' A. Johnson. Kiel Hornseth, Lowell Thompson. Paul Thisied. Gregg Hellie, Robert Gilhoi, Pai Schlup, Jim Seyler, Dave Schreiner. Paul Lundseih, Paul Quade. in the Drama Studio. Most of the Elms shown are Hollywood productions, but there is occasionally a foreign film or travelogue, and sometimes matinees fea- turing such illustrious stars as Bugs Bunny or Mr. Magoo. These movies are especially convenient for people who v 1 :I-IJ-A IA,-1. ...:....l-n Yann-nln 1:11111 DICK JONES didn'i' gef his picture ialzen with 'the rest of 'lhe veis, so we gave him his own picture. Row I: Bob Esse, Ansgar Sovilc, Joe Weiss, Tecl Olson. Row 2: Dick Harapat, Bill Johnson, Dick Johnson. Ray Siubbe, Merlin Olson. Row 3. Frank Anderson, George Toriussen, Dave Head, N. Naim, Emery Solberg, I-laalcon Carlson, Ken Eliason, Sig Sienluncl. VETS' GLUB The honorable veterans on our campus have banded together to form the Vet's Club, which is merely a society Without the Greek letters. The vets are busiest at homecoming time, when they always hold a vigorous and usually original campaign for their candidate for queen, and in the spring, when they plan a super deluxe Vet's Club picnic which also usually shows signs of genius. They are past masters of the art of profitable social activity. -1 SOCIAL GOMMITTEE E55 ,Q .,,.,. Q ss x F' R, if ' sf it 'ii fir . W i ,.: .:., .:.:..,:.:. .H EiE'fg?-g?gigEgi s . a W Em rsh, Bd aww an as we an wma We aaa HE Q B an The social committee is a subdivision of Parliament and coordinates all social functions on the hill. It makes the ar- rangements for special concerts and schedules class functions and parties. One of its biggest jobs is the planning of Winter Sports Month in conjunction with the Winter Sports Month Commit- tee, including all concerts, shows, and outdoor festivities, but it is probably busiest in the spring during the flurry of last-minute social events. 1-:aa any an Ennis an as a sg-a M-a'E anal ma Q. ma H E. . ,. gs E in if 1- as ' a - W .,... .,.,. CEU nl A M '-:- a ra a aE5F ,a- E ima, Q my sz ag 'Q Q ROW I: Ray Miltltelson, Miss Jerdee, C. Wilson Anderson, Jim Enestvedt, Bob Yoclc, Carl lngvoldstacl, George Miner, Doug Pritchard, Boots Froyen. ROW 2: Carolyn Flitiie, Connie Bergee, Nadine Emmons. 4' anna s ,saggy W si if si Vasu KNEELING: Merlin Olson, Denny Ormseth, Dick Ouren, Rex Warland, Pal' Corcoran, Howard Wennes, Dave Roth, Roger Albertson, Tony Colby, Al Berge, Bob Lillquist, John Bergman. ROW I: Rieber Paul- son, Joh-n Madson, Bill Stai, John Gordon, Harvey Schroeder, Paul Oberstad, Don Timmel, Marlin Kunard, Bill Simonsen. ROW 2: John Madson, Lee Anderson, Greg Hellie, Don Oines, John Drenclrpohl, Carl Erickson, Merle Fossum, Peter Christensen, Jim Geiwiiz, Ken Nyberg, Jim Tiecle, Ron Leslie, Ted Greenfield. ROW 3: Lowell Thomp- son, Bob Algoe, Larry Christensen, John Hofvat, Craig Nyclahl, Bob Hoyle, Jim Estrum, Chris Peterson, Ron Lee, Ken Johnson. SIGMA DELTA The Sigma Delta members are fiercely loyal to their society. They have personalized blue and gold blankets Cwith SD on the cornerj and personalized mugs Qwitli SD on the sidej. They are proud of their society, and they have good reason to be. Sigma Delta was the iirst group to take a portable generator along on a picnic so there could be hi-H music in a pleasant outdoor atmosphere. The master of ceremonies at the variety show was a Sig Delt, their society chorus took Brst place in the musical division, and they took first prize in ticket sales. No one ever knows quite what to ex- pect in a Sig Delt show, for its members are quite ROW I: Ruth Eide, Carolyn Blomberg, Ann Husby, Barb Nelson, Karen Neimann, Marii' Hoisiad, Joanne Thronson, John Nelson, Janet Siruxness. ROW 2: Flo Stroebel, June Stefierud, Diane Thompson, Clair Norquist, Dee Ann Vang, Barb Melsom, Elricl Benson, Karen Bolstad. ROW 3: Dennis Sorheim, Eivind Strand, Dick Jones, George Toriussen, Mrs. Jorgensen, Shirley Hostager, Miriam Bergh, Miss Gulbrandson, Ron Flugum, Marcia Thompson. ROW 4: J. Ran- dolph Cox, Hans Lilleiord, Norman Foss, Mr. Hustvedt, Ken Gregerson, Emery Solberg, Joy Jenson. ROW I: Peter Barsness, Pai' Larson, BeH'e Halvorsen, Karen Pedersen, Anne Tesdell, Dr. Orr, Allen Bergh, Dick Thomp- son. ROW 2: John Alcre, Creighton Holstad, Jean Mattson. ROW 3: Gene Schroeder. as Ia , V his we , E FL' a . a a p:'j- 3 r K a a n a ra a is ami ifgj'-Qyjjlttv . a ..,. aa' 5' a M 3, ,f s s we Her H mi . rr - M - f wife a H .5 NORWEGIIIN GLUB Once a month, Idun Edda members meet to learn more about the culture of the Land of the Midnight Sun, which is the backbone of the culture of St. Olaf. The meetings, of course, are con- ducted in Norwegian, and traditional Norse foods are served. Imagine trying to talk correct and expressive Norwe- gian with a mouth full of lefse! But the members manage to do it, and even sing Ia vi elsker dette landet . . f' with real enthusiasm. Perhaps the most truly Norwegian element, though, is the coffee hour after every meeting, when people just sit, drink coffee, and talk. BIOLOGY CLUB The purpose of the Biology Club as a departmental organization is to stimu- late the interest of students in biology and its related fields, and to provide a means for giving some suitable supple- mentary material related to biology but not given in regular classroom lectures. It provides a situation where the stu- dents feel they can contribute to the club and the advancement of interest in biology at St. Olaf. If you see a stu- dent out in the rain measuring the growth of a poison ivy in the last twen- ty-four hours, or counting the bubbles of a goldfish in the aquarium, git is prob- The purpose of the Christian Educa- tion Club is to gain a better knowledge ROW I: Karen Lillehaugen, Pat Worringer, Marion Hellevilr, Shirley Hoegger, Nancy Lee. ROW 2: Lois HBIISOI1. Bal'- bara Lee, Karen Bolstad, Miriam Peterson, Jean Brenclen, Sigrid Pierce, Sonia Jensen. ROW 3: Pastor Holte. In 1 ll L and understanding of parish and gen- eral church work, and to create a more zlz widespread interest in it. It does this HJ f, for the most part at the regular month- ,:,E W ly meetings through outside speakers and their widely varied subjects-art, a-:- J N ,L g lglll W K architecture, music, counseling, and :-- :': qw practical experience-all in relation to the Work and the primary purpose of uzl. the church. Membership is open not 'IQ' Jlnznz nznnnuii only to Christian Education majors, but nznn to anyone who is interested in the work A of the church. Although the club now tis. nnn r ' is of value primarily to its members, it t igifQ.1 is hoped that it can be expanded into l , a Christian Service Club. A Alice Yang, Rachael Colfax, Amare Gizaw, Dorothy Shattuclc, Carol Birmingham, Standing: Dick Smith, Hank Siclringer. Zoltan Bondi Babba Shabbas Doris Olson Judy Barber Hilda Hieren Palma Mark Henning Hoier Turid Aivil: Judy Anderson, Gary Eidsvold. I ' One of the main purposes of the Cos- mopolitan Club is to help foreign stu- dents adjust to Hill life. The cultural ex- change which takes place at their month- ly meetings with the American members of the club helps to promote better in- temational understanding. Each fall a reception is held for the foreign students to which the faculty and student body are invited. Birthday parties for the for- eign students, joint programs with the Carleton Cosmopolitan Club and na- tional dinners were some of this year's highlights. CLASSIGAL CLUB ROW I: DeAnn Loe, Solveig Mason, Jane College, Ethyl Merman, Pat Johnson, Karen Norman, Bonnie Berge, Leslie Meyer, Marie Straub, Mrs. Narveson, Jean Rubbel, Ruth Houts, Margaret Groth. ROW 2: Perry Hanson, Larry Koehn, Dave Tweet, Nancy Lee, Joe Everson, Richard Matson, Ken Knops, Phil Secker, Ken Falk, Miss Hilleboe, Mr. Jordahl, Mrs. Jordahl. ROW 3: Mr. Narveson, Claude Crumpton, John Henning, Dave Guenzel, Dale Teubert, Ken Eliason, Al Bergh, Lee Thoni, Karl Hommen, Bob Oines, Stan Newton, John Mason. Ron Leslie, Ron Pechauer, Joe Weiss, Phil Knutson, Chuck Riedel, Al Peterson, Jim Swanson, Pete Seihre, Bob Bannitt, Dick Smith, Roger Sween, Al Houts, Wes Brodin, Phil Roe, Paul Anderson, Stuart Thompson. ROW 4: Peter Namtveclt, Phil Dybdahl, Roger Hanson, John Knutson, Bill Stai, Jerry Quick, Dave lde, Marlayne Jacobson, Paul Berge, Richard Meisegier. The Classical Club aims at bringing students into contact with the classics, the basis of education, outside the class- room. The club acts as a supplement to classroom study, and tries to accomplish this intellectual goal through social means, thus making learning enjoyable. The club activities include a fall picnic and a tour or picnic in the spring, but ' f- The most important activity of the Ski Club is organizing the excursion to Lutsen resort during semester break. Immediately after the last Hnal examina- tion, milling ski enthusiasts board the chartered busses for three days of ski- ing on real snow-on real slopes-with real tows for transportation up again. Nights are spent in a picturesque lodge. The skiiers come back reluctantly, and CHEMISTRY CLUB 2 3: 55 ,fgfaz xx-' in-L is-uf -mv ROW I: Bob Angelici, Diane Egan, Liz Lindbeclr, Tom Spande. ROW 2: Bob Zilra, John Drenclcpohl, Herb Ficlc, Voanne Johnson, David B. Olsen. ROW 3: Bob Hollister, Jim Togeas, Arnold Krubsaclc, Violet lmlrof, Norm Rustad, Roger Pettersen. ROW 4: Eugene Jacob- son, Allen Hanson, Ellsworth Larson, Wesley Pearson, Albert Finh-olf, Nancy Finlcelson, ROW 5: Roy Johnson, J. B. Stoner, Ronald Holden, Hans Gunderson, Sandra Reuter. ROW I: Linda Haenny, Hans Gunderson, Tony Colby, Snoolcy Mathison, Anita Reinertsen, Ann Kilian, Judy David- son, Diclc Larson. ROW 2: Sharon Hauberg, Sandra Jorstad, Colleen Johnson, Janet Schultz, Donnie Hanson, Kermit ysmith, Bob Fossum. ROW 3: Carol Leinbach, Delores Raiala, Karen Dahlgren, Deane Jensen, Barbara Lubarslci, Lynn Haggen, Erin Ericlcsen, Charles Brandt. ROW 4: Karen Ray, Caryl Weyhrich, Pat Gohdes, Jeanne Weberg, Glen Paulson, Gary Lindberg, ROW 5: Peter Hegg, Dorothy Knutson, Louise Nelson, Elise Monson, Joan Toftey, Gretchen Nunamalcer, Judy Person, Mary Jane Mitchell, Merle Fossum, Carol Hanson, Larry Nerison, Erik Carlson, Sandy Anderson, Jaclc Raiala. ROW 6: Lee Roy Anderson, Helene Paeper, Tim Hesla, Denny Ormseth, Sian Thomp- son, Tom Helgeson, Buclcy Larson. a a a as a E g ,ts V -E Al' UMIIEIY1ffFHHAlHJl The Chemistry Club is a chapter of the American Chemical Society. Its pur- pose is to afford an opportunity for chemistry students to benefit from pro- fessional association, to give them ex- perience in presenting technical material to audiences, and to instill in them a professional pride in chemistry. At its monthly meetings the club has outside speakers, student speakers and movies, but the field trip to Chicago this year was probably the most fun, as well as very profitable. SKI CLUB YOUNG REPUBLIGANS 'WI' -L M--eaiifdg- W UHF ,Amar is as n 'W ii ,.f 'V sign' The Yormg Republican Club strives to promote student interest in politics, to give the students a chance to find out just what it is to be a Republican, and to teach them about the machinery of party politics through participation in the club's activities on local, state, and national levels. The activities of the a series of informative speakers at their meetings, putting on a Lincoln Day Yotmg Republicans include sponsoring dinner, artici atin in the activities of W Bob Oines, Karen Yock, June Baker, Norm Peterson, Gordy Sprenger, Don Whiting, Phil Roe. The Spanish Club is the organization which is interested in promoting a bet- ter understanding of 'the Spanish lan- guage and culture through speakers, movies, slides, and luncheon conversa- tion groups. Members learn Spanish dances, and celebrate Christmas at a spe- cial party in the traditional Spanish Way, with posadas and the breaking of the pinata, .a kind of paper balloon filled with fruit, candy and gifts. In the spring they have a Pan-American banquet, ex- SOCIOLOGY CLUB ROW I: Jerry Bloedow, Mr. Luiterman, Muriel Schmalz. ROW 2: Karen Dahlberg, BeH'y Kafsiad, Kari Belgum, Winnie Bedin, Kay Johnston, Karen Lehiinen, Andrea Forlan, Renee Carpenter, Maxine Lolren. ROW 3: Winnie Bedin, Karen Bolstad, Mavis Haugen, Polly Mark, Ron Leslie, Joyce Zimmerman, Carol Martinson, Barbara Bogue. ROW 4: Marilyn Husby, Lorene Dittmar, Linda Summers, Roger Strand, Merle Fossum, Diclc Lillquisf, Dicl: Stai. ROW 5: Wendy Withers, Meri' Mason, Marie Norquisi-, Miriam Peterson, Elliot Stolen, Joe Ramsey, Jean Ruppel. ROW 6: Marcia Flecter, Marian Anderson, Romell Snyder, Karen Gulsrud, Beverly Negaard, Marianne Ringsven, Mr. Helling, Jean Negaard. ROW I: Anita Dahl, Beret Brown, Harriet Rein, Ronald Tellefson. Joyce Egeland, Sue Ruble, Dorothy Knutson. ROW 2: The Sociology Club exists ali St. Olaf Louise Benson. Anita Reinerison, Jean Mattson, Carolyn Denison, Sharon Phillips, Miss Scott, Sharon Roslein. ROW 3: . because the members ealize that the e Pai' Neill, Jo Landers, Mary Bergiold, Donna Gislason, Juanita Perez, Joyce Anderson. I r is a Wide World beyond the Hill, and l that it is full of social problems. The club has monthly meetings which fea- ture representatives from social agencies, county welfare offices, Alcoholics Anony- mous, and juvenile delinquency agencies. These speakers present social problems to the students at formal meetings. The students carry out their interest by tak- ing toms through penal institutions, training schools, and state schools. Here they see the situation as it is and are able to understand better and to do something about social problems. SPANISH OLIIB l . aaa ROW I: Colleen Johnson, Judy Davidson, Karen Herseih, Judy Clark, Jeannie Fahsl. ROW 2: Marlr Johnson, Bob Nett- lanid, Dan Farwell, Sue Thompson, Kay DeBroux, Wilson Anderson. ROW 3: Wendell Larson, Marshall Brynildson, Bob Reid, Merle Fossum, Paul Isaacson, John Tabor. ROW 4: Lindsay Otterness, Don Peterson, Bob Kruger, Dave Magnu- son, Carolyn Zirlcman, Julianne House. ROW 5: John Bergman, Roger Olien, Paul Eide, Sanford Freud, Don Ritland, Ken Fallr. ROW 6: Rod Hynes, Dave Norgaard, Clair Baum, Don Timmel, Marlin Kunard. ROW I: Emily Hagen, Barb Briggs, Sue Ward, Barb Sorensen, Sherry Paine, Gail Nielsen. ROW 2: Lynn Heggen, Arla Wistrand, Joan Anderson, Minnie Geiwitz, Kay DeBroux, Barbara Hanson. ROW 3: Dixie Rein, Bonnie Schardin, Millie Kunard. Carol Licht, Nancy Caple. Shirts Em YOUNG DEMOGRATS The objectives of the Young Demo- crats Club are to develop political con- sciousness among the students, to in- crease political knowledge, to create further liberalism among students, to outline the Democratic party philoso- phy, and to increase awareness of inter- national relations. Their monthly meet- ings occasionally include outside speak- ers Whose topics pertain to internal or international aifairs. They participate in district and state conventions, and hold election parties on the night of election days when the returns come in. They also participate in the campus Political Emphasis Week. DOLPHINS Dolphins is the only completely stu- dent-run group for women on the Hill, and begins its activities each year with an old member get-together. New Dol- phins are selected after tryouts and are initiated into the club at a spaghetti supper. The purpose of the club is to help students get to know more people, to learn new abilities, and t0 express creative abilities through synchronized swimming and water ballet. The main project of the year is the presentation of a show in the spring, quite a produc- tion, with stage lights, speakers, color The main objective of the Viking Toastmasters is to promote speaking ability. This is done both in an informal Way in the table topic and in a formal way in the after-dinner speeches. The value of the organization is that it makes the speakers think on their feet. They discuss a variety of issues worth dis- cussing, some light but all perinent to the students themselves. It is not a group of speech majors but encourages the student to join who has trouble speak- ing, and in a friendly manner it helps him to improve, which has the two-fold value of increasing actual speaking abil- ity and of promoting a spirit of fellow- ship among students. TOASTMISTRESSES TOASTMASTERS Roger Stolen, Dick Smith. Luverne Jacobson, Gary Rolloff, Maurice Mhyre, Courtney Nysiuen, Jim Geiwifz, San- ford Freud, Dave Guenzel, John Henning, Hans Lilleiord, Don Oines, Claude Crumpfon. 15.91 J, - I ,Q .MAE N 4'-,f ,ra Nels 'tg il Nancy Finlrelson, Carol Foss, Anne Larson, Meri Mason, Carolyn A. Hanson Toastmistresses provides an oppor- tunity for women students to give speeches, both light and serious, and to participate in meetings run according to parliamentary procedure. They have weekly supper meetings with a different toastmistress each time, who selects the theme or topic for speeches, and month- ly meetings with the Toastmasters. The business meetings are conducted strictly according to parliamentary rules, the social meeting begins with the discus- sion of the table topic during the meal and is followed by speeches and trig- ger talks. Every speaker is evaluated by another student, and a master evalu- PHILOSOPHY CLUB ala iii Row I: Karl Korbel. Pete Namtvedt. Robert Rosenthal, Al Heuerman. Row 2: Ron Dahl. Al Nelson, Maren Hetland. Ron Pechauer, Dr. Narum. Steve Erick- son, Karl Hommen, John Mason. The Philosophy Club is primarily made up of students who are interested in philosophy above and beyond the call of duty. They listen to philosophers and talkiabout philosophers, and event- ually maybe a few of them will become philosophers. Most of the meetings are held at the Hong house, Pop Hill, but al- most every day you can End members congregated in the Den, or the Little Den, talking over what was said at the last meeting or continuing where they German Club is devoted to the study of the German language and customs, including Wienerschnitzel and dunkel- brau. Many of the members are pre- med students trying to acquire a cer- tain amount of facility in the language so they will be able to read the latest German scientific publications. Other members are more interested in the social aspect of Germany, and yet others are interested in German art and music. n.- -0- 4:-.A-.-:cM1 A.-M:nf. GERMAN CONVERSATION CLUB KRESTIE LEE explains an idiom to Dr. lvaslc. Rowl Nan Henderson Al Heuerman Karen Garvin Row 2: Roger Olien. Brian Johnson, Dennis Tollefson, Phil Seeker Row 3 Dr T F Nelson Paul Christiansen Harlan Hahn, Dr. Kenneth S. Wilkens. is he an x55 an 'sa w E NIH ls, The Debate Club is composed of stu- dents especially interested in the art of persuasion, able in gathering data and skilled in split-second rearrangement of facts. They travel as a team to other colleges to compete with them. Even freshmen are eligible to become debat- ers-and they occasionally make a better record than the veterans. But the vet- erans' have had their share of glory durv ing the years of competitiong just look at the shiny trophies in the showcase on the third floor of Old Main. 1 ROW I: Barb Beatty, Mary Jane Mitchell, Judy Bestul, Marcia Aldrich, Marie Norquist, Christine Carlson, Solveig Mason. ROW 2: Kiel Hornseih, Gary Lindberg, Paul Lysne, Sig Freud, Sue Leslie, Ingrid Lindquist, Sharon Lincicum, Sandra Pavlov, Dorothy Jensen, Judy Ahlberg, Nancy Christensen, Mary Otteson. ROW 3: Dr. Clark, Richard Anderson, Mirshall Brynildson, Scott Murphy, Bob Mortensen, Everett Beishlag, Dave Peterson, Bill Koch, Bob Kruger, Dick Fred- ruc son. j:rESSdEDITOR John MacFarlane defends the honor of co-editor Ardis Brosiuen against bannisfer-wielding Viking editor un son. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psychology Club is an organiza- tion connected with professional inter- ests. Outside speakers are invited to come to the meetings, and through them the members learn about different phases of psychology and different fields in which it is used: education, sociology, cultural studies, church work. Therefore the club is valuable not only to psychology majors, but to all stu- dents going into these and other related vocations, for it helps point out relation- ships and cooperative methods between psychology and other fields, and helps to make the students more valuable citi- zens. PI DELTA EPSILON Pi Delta Epsilon is a national journal- ism society open to members of the staffs of the three campus literary pro- ductions, the Manitou Messenger, the Viking, and Campus magazine, who have served in an editorial capacity for one year. This organization is not func- tional, but honorary, so it meets usually just twice a year, once for the Viking picture which is necessary and not al- ways too, well attended, and once to take in new members, to determine who the old oflicers have been, and to re- place them With new.. This business is usuily taken care of at a lavish ban- SKATING CLUB The Skating Club is active only as the Weather allows, but at St. Olaf this normally covers a period of four or tive months. Members usually skate only for fun, but in january when they get down to the serious business of preparing for the ice show which is an important event during Winter Sports Month, Mell- by rink becomes a pretty busy place. They practice every night, perfecting first the choreography, then the details like lights and scenes. Usually, there are guest stars from the Cities who do solo numbers, and there are solos, teams, and ensembles from the club that per- form around a specific theme. The ice show is carefully prepared and well worth seeing, even if you do have to stand or sit in the cold to watch it. ROW I: Ginny Larson, Kay Coburn, Dr. Loring Knecht, Mary Knutson, Nancy Thode. ROW 2: Mary Vin- quist, Miss Alice Otterness, Judy Anderson, Audrey Olson. H afiw 5? I ' f' S -' J' , ' '., T!BW. ROW I: Phyllis Kiese, Judy Worley, Dorothea Nybroten, Diane Jansen, Carolyn Opiorden, Judy Berger, Phyllis Larson, Bonnie Berger, Judy Ahlberg, Joanne Myhre, Connie Hochstein. ROW 2: Gail Mortord, Judy Schoening, Alice Han- sen, Marie Straub, Ellen Longan, Marilyn Gundersen, Margaret Jensen, Andrea Brynnestad, Janet Struxness, Sonia Ran- heim. ROW 3: Deanna Christensen, Joyce Franze, Shirley Hostager, Kathy Weithamp, Susan Mills, Bonnie Schardin, Ruth Steen, Bonnie Brasetlr, Judy Ragon, Josie Schrein. ROW 4: Linda Wilson, Sandra Helmen, Larry Hiermstad, Dave Olson, Alan Smith, Ron Berg, Don Olson, Dave Smith, Rog Schroeder, Keith McCattery. ROW 5: Blanche Kangas, Barbara Lubarslci, Eleanor Vetold, Gordon Mortensen, Tom Jaggers, Robert Smith, Francine Hovde, Diane Egan. ROW 6: lone Bolstad, Sharon Holm. Steve Jones, Dean Kolden. FRENCH CONVERSATION CLUB The French Club is made up of stu- dents interested in learning more about the customs and culture of France and in developing a greater facility in the language. They must know more than a Parlez-vousf' for at the occasional sup- per meetings they must speak in French or go hungry. A student in French Club is not only prepared for his encounters in Paris if he ever gets there, but is better able perhaps to rmderstand the whims of the French people, or their ' richness in the arts, or the social struc- I ture of the Left Bank. He may not know 2 . . . - Xi an.-.:is.: - -.,., 3. , ,p - 'Sal l Y al- 2 -Y- INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club at St. Olaf aims at stimulating an interest in international affairs. It also encour- ages students in careers in the Foreign Service. It helps sponsor Political Em- phasis Week on campus, and provides the machinery behind an expanded pro- - gram for bringing more foreign students to St. Olaf. It attempts to bring out- standing speakers in the Held of inter- national problems to the campus' for both club and open meetings, attempt- ing to interest the Whole student body in matters of importance. S.N.E.A. The Student National Education Asso- ciation is the student counterpart of the professional organization. The associa- tion brings Well-known educators to the Hill to speak at meetings during the year, trying to bring theories of educa- tion and the teaching profession closer' to the future teachers and also to keep them up to date on recent developments in education. Members of the associa- tion travel to conventions and actually associate with teachers, but perhaps the most enlightening meeting is the tea where future teachers can converse with students - . ' st returned from Pi Kappa Delta is the largest of three national honorary forensic societies. It is divided into provinces, and St. Olaf's Beta Chapter, organized in 1922, belongs to the Upper Mississippi Province. The head of the speech department at St. Olaf, Dr. Nelson, is an immediate past national president of this society. Mem- bership is gained through intercollegiate participation in forensics, and the stu- dents Who have been selected as mem- bers because of their ability have the privilege of attending the national tourn- ament, which this year will be held at Bowling Green University ina Ohio. Pi Kappa Delta has the distinction of being a functional honorary society. DEBATERS listen to anoiher award-winning speech. PHI KAPPA DELTA Dave Olson, Marlin Kunarcl, Ken Johnson, Ken Dahlager, Erwin Juhl, Gordy Sprenger, Jim Halverson, Gene Reislmps, Dean Lomman, Harry Benson, Roger Finnes, Don Freeman, Dennis Falk, Peter Obermeyer, Clair Baum, Jim Herrend, John Nymo, Bill Keuhl, John Blancheii, George Duguay, John Foster. QF . as sr, artery me 5 4'-?a?l U 'riff ,'g mi! M ' l K - k A ECONOMICS CLUB The Economics Club is practical and fimctional rather than social. It meets Eve or six times during the school year to bring to interested students informa- tion directly from the Held, and speakers are selected to present a Well diversified program that will appeal to the great- est number of students. Often they invite firms that will be interviewing students for jobs later in the year to send repre- sentatives to point out the qualifications of applicants. It is distinctly a special interest club, concerned With the busi- ness World and the studentis place in it. Campus is St. Olaf's literary organ, printed twice yearly. This year it was revised so that it did not include art work or illustrations, but depended on the excellence of Written content to give it interest. CAMPUS MAGAZINE RIGMOR OLSON watches as Steve Erickson loolrs tor something. EDITOR Alan Nelson smolres his binder twine and chortles over the latest criticism of Campus mag. FRED LoNeAN and shaggy si- monsen listen to a poem that didn't get printed. IT HAPPENS every January. The old editors have to be disposed of some- how, so someone else can write nasty letters on the second page of the Mess. l l l l 1 The Manitou Messenger is more than just a publicity organ for Hill eventsg it tries to give a balanced presentation of campus news, and in addition at- tempts to break through St. Olaf's nat- ural isolation with features designed to improve avvareness of current events. THE MESSENGER H H ,Q Si HUB ll' 1 388588 'H' ,H -H4 MM r X V u 'six 1 .m 'wa xml E s mwmsw, mmm: wa mm an a um rx na If A H -' .3 .L km a fi .i H H ss Q ss Q E ss BA . ss was maximum mx 9-. S Vagm' ws mm -fx A ,a Q7 , s wr s mm aww n sf T5 -N? ss.. .umm gmx-X I L Emmy : A 'I M x : Y M Q H rn sais 'W Row I: Jeanne Traasfad, Sandra Pefersburg, Anne Larson, Nancy Finkelson. Row 2: Alice Berhow, Fred Isaacson, Bill Olson. Row 3: Karl Overby, Norm Pelerson. Oscar Wehmanen, Ed Griebe, Dave C. Peferson. EDITOR David Amundson ASSOCIATE EDITOR Carol Foss LAYOUT EDITOR Karl Overby BUSINESS MANAGER David Head ADVERTISING MANAGER Norm Peterson CIRCULATION MANAGER Ion Lien COPY EDITOR Anne Larson PICTURE SCHEDULING Solveig Mason Sandra Petersburg Alice Berhow Darleen Taylor INDEXING, TYPING, IDENTIFYIN G Nancy F inkelson Jeanne Traastad Iudy Moksness HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER Fred Isaacson PHOTOGRAPHERS Oscar Wehmanen David Taylor Ed Griebe Gene Parta Bill Olson Roger Schroeder lim Swanson George Peterson KARL OVERBY, Dave Amundson, Anne Larson, and Dave Head apply their best smiles. The Viking staff has its subterranean headquarters in Steensland Hall, and there the few who answer the call with- draw periodically to a life of abstinence and asceticism, usually the last few days and nights before a deadline. Sans nour- ishment, sans sleep, sans everything, al- most miraculously the staff produces something. Aside from the valedictory picnic scheduled for spring, the only activity of the Viking staff is putting out the annual, which just doesn't leave time for anvthinz else. 5 ww 5 4 Q in M3 Acmdem ACADEMIC HONORS SOCIETY St. Olaf's Academic Honor Society consists of those seniors who have managed to maintain a B average or better through their college career. Blue Key National Honor Fraternity promotes high ideals of academic and social excellence among all students at the college, and chooses as for its members men of good character and personality, recognized as leaders in scholarship and college activities. The old and venerable honor fraternity of Phi Beta Kappa is, of course, composed of the cream of the crop. Phi Beta Kappa members are selected each year from the senior class, on the basis of both outstanding achievement and personal merit, to be selected is to receive one of the highest awards given at St. Olaf. Honor Societies ROW I: Virginia Johnson, Lynn Lolcensgard, Marge Bodamer, Anne Knutson, Sylvia Groth, Adeline Theis, Polly Person, Shirley Hostager, Joyce Franze, Solveig Stepperud, Dor- othy Shattuck, Krestie Lee. ROW 2: Fern Kleinsmith, Jo Thronson, Dareen Westburg, Marianne Ringsven, Dorrie Watson, Sharon Roslien, Janet Johnson, Shirley Hoegger, Grace Canfield, Nancy Thode, Merida Albertson, Roberta Johnson, Kay Starz. ROW 3: Paul Whiting, Wendy Withers, Del Fystrom, Edwin E. Olson, John Drenlrpohl, Chris Mickelson, Peter Christenson, Paul Isaacson, Al Heuerman, John Mason, Al Lundy, Roger Stolen, Dave Place, Phil Seclcer, Buzz Berg. Row 4: Kearney Frantsen, Gary Aamodt, Dave Herts- gaard, Ron Lee, Bob Huber, Creighton Holstad, Orv Swenson, Lee Thoni, Bruce Gerstenlcorn, Bob Fossum, Jim Togeas, Bob Hollister, Phil Edwardson. ROW I: George Miner, Joe Everson, Ron Pechauer, Paul Whiiing, Bill Sfai, Dan Kunau. ROW 2: Alan Maclson, Whifey Aus, Doug Pearson, Bob Yock, Jim Gorder, Craig Chrisfenson, Paul Berge, Dave Kelly. ROW 3: Duane Swenson, Buzz Berg, Gordy Sprenger, Phil Knufson, Bob Peferson, Joe Weiss, Jim Geiwih. 1 ff-Q. '91, If Y PHI BETA KAPPA ROW I: Kresiie Lee, Kaihy Morner. Solveiq NeSS9+- ROW 23 Phil Seeker, Gary Aamodf, Pefer Chrisfenson. LEONALL Anderson advised the committee on right io work and labor reform. POLITICAL EMPHASIS WEEK Political Emphasis Week at St. Olaf is the result of weeks of research and hard work on the part of a large group of stu- dents and the adviser, Mr. Klonoski. The purpose of this three-day session of a mock House of Representatives is to cre- ate an interest in politics and govern- ment in the students, but also to get them started practicing good citizenship and the privileges and responsibilities a citizen . has in a democracy. It accom- plishes this by giving the students actual experience as representatives of a state, dealing with proposals for major legisla- tion, debating them, and Bnally voting on them. ss 3 ss Wm. Q R, B, Nix B B wa B ss p E: swiss ss -Km ms n in Hg-Rm wi aww-gg mm 'Sam mga- mm Q B Hmmm 5 mp ss . f-51 ... I-2 , . E- .gm gm is mn mm mam ws -H'25! b 1-1 ss B sq w E mmm ss ww H EEE M W H Q W W an 'wk it Q nl K nm mn ,- ms ss -an a x mf-an a ACHTUN6. M N N 'L 'fm' 59' Fw ,WH W gf. .. mis W nm AND IN THE radlo audliorxum may E E. wma M Nm M n ss B mm E m wi sa as 'E WW WWE sian wma' ms, MR. FLATEN turns a searchlight on the future. MR. STROMSETH bewilders his listeners. Seminars are a vital part of the devel- opmental activities of the students. The seminars held by the Hill Foundation lecturer are a valuable experience for the students selected to participate, for these informal meetings give them a chance to get together with a small group of students and an authority, and discuss their favorite topics. Philosophy seminars are open not only to philosophy majors, but to all students who are in- terested. Music seminars give music majors an opportunity to perform be- fore students and faculty members. The seminars on the theme Searchlight for Tomorrowv are given by different faculty members with a faculty panel, and stu- dents are invited to participate. Annual- ly there are also special seminars on finance for seniors. Actually, there are seminars pertaining to just about every field of interest, giving everyh student the opportunity toigain- information and contribute his own ideas or l opinions, besides gaining closer contact with the faculty in an informal situation. DR LOUIS BREDVOLD, HILL FOUNDATION LEOTURER , I I m m mm mmm mm-EET? mm mm mmm 55m mm mlm tm Sm 9, m-vi mm gg' mm mmm ,.w 11: m 6 Fi mm mm m m The Hill Foundation lecturer this year was Professor Louis I. Bredvold, former chairman of the English department at the University of Michigan. He gave a series of six lectures on Some Theories of Man and Society in the Enlighten- ment and conducted a series of semi- nars on the subject of Dr. johnson and his circle. Mr. Bredvold is the author of Artists czrwl Lecturers The Intellectual M ilieu of Iohn Dryden, and is one of the most respected schol- ars of 17th and 18th century literature. 'E- ...i.l ? aww xnxx-v XD Bmw was a ss mn Ewa, mf- an H n my W E a a ss mm wx JS ms ss mx ss 2. .FE X a ar as - af m H N6 nu a is is . rr a a a is a a L, ,'a.g4i. l?f -'I , I s QA N. fl , l R VICTORIA de los Angeles, the prima donna from Barcelona. VICTORIA and her accompanist beam for the photographer after their very successful concert. V A Miss Regina Resnik of the Metropolitan opera presented the Homecoming concert at St. Olaf. Her program included classics, semi-classics, and show tunes. Miss Tore Segelcke, leading actress of the National Theater in Oslo, presented for the students and faculty a dramatic recital including excerpts from plays and poems, and a lecture on The Art of Acting. Spanish prima donna Victoria de los Angeles in her appearance sang numbers from her most famous roles in well-known operas, as well as lighter classical numbers. 1'-'N ,- . .QV a a Q1 U -V 5. we 4 ., ' 7 ':1':'N. 5 1 L A. , ' -:- :-E-:eb-:g r-: B A 5 4 ,.: f , , X- in hx, - r.: , 1 , E WM ,. g5mE,w:i.: , . ' , ' - . , ,- s a aa-,a s -Q-gsm-:QE-5-H 1 f 4 V ' ' ia -ya - m'sx,w'-:-:-:- r.: .:..:3liLE-:l ' v ' a ' ' AL is wr J 'atfizs-2: I , , I ,. ,X ' , -, . ,, 4 r.: V V , p W a. , , , ,,.,.:-:,-:- v .. i , ' , - 11 f V . 5-2: -. V N - gp .- -, N V 3 in I I I,,5,:! rf, iw 'z - '- ' 4 V 2 -,-,-5-'l' ' TVA, . - -L..-.iff-,L '. .: 'ENE , ' , , , - . e -11.-v,-f'i- -Fi, all CLASSES AND PROFS WHAT MR. HOVE has io say someiimes requires more ihan words. ss a .WH Fm , Haley ma wvx Q fx an sam fx fx E T-' M, -nj xg 1 X mf we W mms X mmmmxaq se Mx if an ss an m K N X A ax, --se 1, mam sm an mu Q s gan an A -sw ':,,. E- Y za vm nam Mwxgxgfzi. ww-wwf, Q5 4M ,mms v New ww KM ' xx 2 2 z nb 41 xy A Q ZH an 5 H gn-as 5 mg :xxx xx in K ax x JAMES ROTTSOLK finds American literature getting gloomier, gloomier, gloomier . . . Classes and professors are the real meat of college, the core, the axis. It is most often through the classroom that a student Ends himself. Here the student is prepared, not only for a vocation, but to live the good life. The latter, he and the professor must learn together. St. Olaf is still small enough to provide the intimate student-professor relationship necessary for this, the primary function of the liberal arts college. LEST ye misunderstand, Dale Johnson wears this costume only for Twelfth Nighi' performances. KENNETH BJORK finds that half his class is on Choir four. PETE FOSSUM explains io his physics class ihaf ihis gadgef did work once, lhough if doesn'+ seem 'lo iusl now. S , ,I '4' W 4, 'rf,. E JOE SHAW preaches lo his docfrine class, wiih fhe assurance fhai' only ihe Concordia Triglafa can give. GEORGE HELLING kindly greeis a laiecomer 'lo class. ERLING JORSTAD is happy ALL ihe 'Hmel i i I O. E. SHEFVELAND sneaks a look ai ihe iexf, gaihers his courage, and 'Iries 'io convince his class fha? fhe Unifed Sfaies has an economic policy. FRAULEIN FINHOLT coyly drops her handkerchief, and is observed kindly by Fraulein Nelson-Madame Fossum siraighfens 'rhe seam in her siocking. - fS4i!L!IIl5l 1 ?L i: 7 Q-10327 Cwllfli .J ,. fa' U I 9. 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The art department, under the super- vision of Mr. F laten, has made big ad- vances in the last few years. The old art barn is made of wood, and the carvings inside and out were done by Mr. Flaten. It now sits like a quaint gingerbread house at the end of a sleek new art building. The classrooms in the new part are used for painting, silk-screening, ba- sic drawing and design, and architecture, but the old building still houses oilices and ceramics, wood-carving, and Hrst year painting classes. Along the hall bul- letin board can be seen the best draw- ings of the members of the basic draw- ing class, who start out with charcoal drawings of still life arrangements and graduate to live models in the second semester. Last year for the iirst time the de- partment sponsored an exhibit of the paintings of two artists from the Mid- west, supplemented by the work of stu- dents, and the people Who saw it are e ,I in I 5 PAINTING class. Dick Berge's easeI had been swiped. DRAWING dass I Q a I I A H wx H HE BI , H, , 1 HV 4 Wmgmw. ,, , MN 4 3 A 2 ,H ,I , . , Ii xv' -'gin ITb..f'-ffE?:'--. A , I 5:5 4 i fir .A ss a ms x 1 s X, w ss mn ms E a m ss an ms ss m n mu a mn sms ss- Q .LJ ggi ss E as a ms ss- R sf ,gm a PLAY PRODUCTION CLASS WX as A Q' r 'ss 5A 1:2 H 4,- Hi ln ,L - 'X Q W em' fm THE LIGHTS are dimmed on +he Glass Menagerie CREON manhanclles Carol Sunde max CAROL fFrankiel Foss doesn f wani' any VALET HAUC-BEN advises Queen Vicforia W , TOM JAGGERS can r resisi' hamming H up for even a formal sho? FRANKIE cleans her foenails wa.. J ROG ALBERTSON fwirls his fa'r oun br'de QW HARRIET METHER and Hwe only eligible young bachelor handy, Rick May. I y Q l . ffl V. ,wb-Q . om: pw MT - Ji U3--ll H .,- . E3 'SM ,.. ,E Qu , w us 1 m V ' H E E H :E 5,7 Z . E. Nm, pf , I s. Q V YA 'wiki lkwiftl is 5 mm s pm ana ww aw,-H sa H as E asa ROG and Joan Lltshelm perform for the whole town. THE END: runaway Bill Koch is stopped the hard way, and Rick May contemplates fuzzily somewhere in New York. - LHrQ'iIHl i ,A llaflelbifi- Y Y , - Bfrvigozdloon Drama at St. Olaf is an important facet of the students' cultural life. Brigadoon was the big first-semester project this year. just before semester finals, the drama production class presented a pro- gram of classic dramatic scenes called Moments from Great Plays. March brought the memorable Diary of Anne Frank. The drama studio in the base- ment of Ytterboe Hall is a classroom for drama production class as well as the theater for all plays. Many of the actors are members of the association of Na- tional Collegiate Playersg they become eligible for membership after acting in a certain number of productions. The co- operation of the director, actors, and CHAPEL CHOIR Row I: Pal' Worringer, Lorraine Schaffer. Dororhy Kangas. Sharon Langeness. Carolyn Hoebel, Marianne Ringsven. Kay Schoeld. Helen Templin. Alice Lee. Elaine Isaak, Judy Traas+ad. Par Baldwin. Harrie? Mefher. Doroihy Simpson, Connie Anlinson. Sandra McMichael. Row 2: Joan Tolly. Connie Samuel, Mary Orlh. Adrienne Bergquisl, Phyllis Burkholder, Judy Anderson, Faiih Torkelson. Dorolhy Birlceland. Gay Rifchie. Jo Ann Sienhaug, Jean Brenden. Janice Skaar. Polly Person, Jane? Sfriepe, Joyce Franze, Mary Edmundson. Greichen Marry. Row 3: Maureen Holilland, Doris Wafson, Juanifa Wee. Marcia Thompson. Linda Haenny. Joyce Ashley. Kari Jo Herbranson. Marlys Porler. Adela Ryberg, Charlolie Tollefson. Wilma Salisbury. Jeanne Weberg. Mary Olrleson. Pauline Haug. Polly Whifney, Doris Olson. Sandra Rudolph. Row 4: Marlayne Jacobsen. Ron Solberg. Anrhony Grudf, Ray Halhaway. Niel Brendan, Curl Sfensrud. Lawrence Neri- son. Arnold Krubsak. Dick Maison. Gordon Morrensen. Bob Erickson. Karle Erickson. Peier Chrislenson. Luverne Jacobson, John Reel, Paul Srenseih, Mike Miller. Bud Weber. John F. Dulles. Howard Mars. Row 5: Big Jim Klonoski. Dave Tiede, Rudy'Swenson. Al Peierson, Harry Haines. Bob Hanson. David Nelson. Tom Gunning, Roger Hanson, Fred Reirer. Roger Peirick. Gary Lee. Doug Nodland, Dennis Ormselh. Eldon Swenson. Gordon Gregersen, Robin Gryfing. Har- low Jacobson. Fred Palmer. Charles Haerlel, Rooer Nelson. Chapel Choir is an ensemble of mixed voices, and MILES JOHNSON diremr of me Chapel Choir PC1'f01'I1'lS S21CI'8d IIlL1SiC, especially fO1' Sunday II1OI'I1il'1g and Band. relaxes during rehearsal io beam af cha el services, but also for the Christmas Festival and Don Befglund- BAND Row I: Bunny Kvamme, Karle Erickson, Phyllis Monson, Margarei Jenson, Paul Wiclclund, Sonia Slorvick, Paul Trygsiacl, Jo Mylwre, Wanda Horneland, Jo Qualley. Row 2: Sonia Ranheim, Danny Walden. Rod Rorhlisberger, Bev Anderson, Joan Tofley, Don Bolfemiller, Barb Wanke, Wilma Salisbury, Carla Moen. Nancy Lee, Diane -Pfeil, Bonnie Oesireich, Yvonne Aflcinson, Peler Selhre, Jeannie Falrsl, Blanche Kangas, Don Olson, Sue Thompson. Row 3: Bob Smirh, Sandy Lawson, Helen Simdon, Karl Overlay, Clay Chrisrensen, Roger Aus, Sally Rauih, Dave Taylor, Dee Ann Vang, Rolf Engsfrom, Kay Selvig. Rufh Ann Flaren. Row 4: Dexfer Norihrop, Glee Ann Hubalek, Clark Overland. Dave Srein, Don Oines, Bob BaniH', Bob Bailey, Bob Morlenson, Lewis Lennon, Jim Frahm, Russ Pesola, Maggie Ranson, Rick May, Ken Erickson, Phil Bacllman. Row 5: Diclc Toensing, Heinz Janning, Eric Ferguson, Paul Nassen, Bob Moninger, Oscar Wehmanen, Warren Lee, Bob Erickson, Gini McGovern, Bill Sherre'H', Randy Meiz, Mary F. Anderson. imma-'aikrbfiq-mean xmxwmir Q . ,fg- mam rs MM,s,,,s,amsH,,s Ei f 4 of E H a rar Wi in Ewa B , fx E A mmwxmmm n is is a 16' B, 5:51 .:.: . as --mr-Jia was fu J.: , H .: Q nw:-:ww-mrs-ami, aa a a I.-f sf . :-:I enema an a,-za mum ss -qui, ,, ' .:.: ., are-Qmowam a 1 is a a a a a :.:- -1, , , , ,,,: 4 f-mwafmlg-rwmraia, a are a a a .:.: eva' , - f jj .-.-1, '-fx -a - Wrwiam aww E a - a :-:--,:-:- a an .- ff .sm a f ar-W.ar.3m,m E a E H as -1 1 is is L - E X 5,5-:- .5 -, is H is -.:.:.:.:. B gg is 5 .0 me e :sz -me are a is is is ' , is :.: ..,:,:3:.: ,.: . is mn is H.: - , ,T H, me a ,.. ,,., s. ,.,b, ,, 4, . . I a 1 E, ., .,. a 1 1 a if :W Y E B z.: s E lg H ' H H H asia F H E Row l: Clair Baum, AI Sawaizky, Merlin Olson, Roger Wisie, Dave Opheim, Paul Slcalei, John Beed, Dave Tweet, Bob Banniit, Howie Wennes. Row 2: Rudy Swenson, Dave Fortney, Larry Nelson. Joe Everson, Dick Ramsay. Ted Maakesiacl, Perry Hanson, Dave Olson, Peter Anderson, Dave Holm. Row 3: Roq Petierson, Bill Harvey. Terry Olsen, John l-lotvei, Jerry Rice, Gene Williams. John Patterson. Lee Thoni, Jay l-lornbacher. Row 4: Russ Siegel, Dave Schreinner, Tecl Greenfield, Bob Gilhoi, Don Rudrucl, John Stevenson, Kearney Franisen, Norm Olson, Dean Reninger, Al Olson. VIKING CHORUS T The Viking Chorus is a male choir under student direction and student management. It gives several perform- ances throughout the year, including both sacred and secular music, and goes on a short tour during spring vacation. The chorus is truly satisfying to its mem- bers, because they are the ones who make it what it is. - -warm, ---,a.w.,., NWN .... W .... , -D .., .. , ,W ji 1 ,lynn ' ,,, ,It - I 1- Q . Vi - I i 1 . e 7 so 1- E W 2 f 4!fi'f'1. lf' H , 5 . ff i ' if ' . , ,J fi A' ' ini fi is ' ' ' ' ' ' s, . , H , , is if - - . Z L, sr .3 an n-B - ,, low I: Marilyn Haugen, Anne Knudson, Carole Lea, Llona Erickson, Charlene Wilson Jane Rohrer, Diana Lininer, Mary Beth Koesier, Denise Dreier, Karen Spriggs, Suzanne -laugland, Dorothy Norland, Nancy Gilbertson, Sally Holsirom. Row 2: Ann Esse, Carol Wilhelm, Pai Larson, Gail Peterson, Carole Kitileson, Sandra Larson, Sandy Traw, Judy lesius, Barb Sorem. Jan Howe, Wendy Busse, Judy Biorgen, Judy Worley. Row 3: Anna Oclegaard, Mary Gullarandsen, Beatrice Wefald, Julianne House, Karen Thom. Jane Nood, Julie Martenson, Charlotte Nord, Gail Moriord, Ellen l-lerda, Sharon Gosiovich, Mary Flaien. Sigrid Pierce, Lori Olsen. Row 4: Anne Soniag, Phyllis Toolce. Diane Heliste, Nstrid Thomie, Winiired Bedin, Donna Kvale, Marilyn Friesih, Elaine Hoveland, Linda Johnson, Janet Aaker, Janet Kunkel, Beverly Sieverisen, Naomi Radman. Row 5: Karen Jorman, Margit Kinclem, Karen Jorgensen, Judy Opdahl, Martha Olson, Bonnie Brown, Sharyll Mainz, Carol Johnson, Alice Johnson, Thelma Boe, Barbara Felsiul, Maxine .olcen, Judy Gehring, Rhoda Larson. Row 6: lnqrid Lindquist, Anne Loken, Carol Trygsiad. Kathryn Weitlcamp, Jan McKeeby. Ruth Gilberis, Marlene Ask, Karen Peterson, Yvonne Xtkinson, Dorothea Nyloroten, Doroihy Wagner, Pai Johnson. Margaret Diiies. MANITOU SINGERS The first aim of any musical freshman girl is to be a member of the Manitou Singers, for it is often a step- ping stone to the St. Olaf Choir. Here they learn to blend and follow, and develop real singing skill, and ' just enjoy singing in a group. The Manitou Singers give occasional out-of-town performances, and after weeks of rigorous practice, give a full concert at St. Olaf in the spring. -Ili: ' ' ' 'fill The orchestra is under the direction of Dr. Donald Berglund, and the concert-mistress is Miss Beatrix Lien, who is also an instructor in violin, viola, and theory. The group goes on tour every year, usually in the fall, and travels throughout the Midwest. They are the in- strumental accompaniment for the choirs and groups at the Christmas lfestival, and sometimes accompany guest soloists in the Artist and Lecture series, besides giving one full concert during the Winter and a small concert during the Fine Arts Festival in May. The orchestra is a vital part of the instrumental side of St. Olafs music program. DONALD BERGLUND, director of the St. Olaf College Orchestra. ORGHESTRA f' we ls ' M r Q . Aft ff JZSIWS ' ' E1 ' R ..,1 ar if' Uv' 7' 5' H. ...s ., if i,.. A +P I ini I -. .u A H an JAH, LL, l,,--rr C. sa . .I g .eww tif? Row l: Mary Vinquist, Dorothy Dahlk, Gail Robertson. Judy Manes. Harriet Meiher, Elaine Isaac, Pat Baldwin. Row 2: Dorothy Birkeland, Margaret Birlclancl, F. Marion Walker. Pai Snyder, Maren Hetlancl, Joyce Ashley. Row 3: Dave Gelhoff. Gene Williams, Eric Carlson, Dave A. Johnson, Rex Warlancl, Ole Loing, Roger Sirand. Repertory Singers is a small group of mixed voices under the direction of F. Marian Walker, which includes in its repertoire music of all types, ranging from the standard madrigal forms to extremely modern composi- tions and arrangements. It sometimes performs for special occasions, such as homecoming, and they give one formal concert, but the group exists mostly for the personal enjoyment of the participants. REPERTORY SINGERS MARIAN WALKER, director of the Repertory Singers. Row I: Jean Miller, Joanne Unlinen. Diane Lien, Karen Swain, Kafhy Viialis, Seona Brainard, Priscilla Long, Florence Sfroebel, Carol Lewis, Judy Manes. Row 2: Kay MaHhews, Marilynn Sirandine. Jan Iverslie, Kafhy McCall, Miriam Hilburn, Gen Shirbroun, Lois Juul, Edna Olson, Karen Bagger. Row 3: Kaihy Johnson, Pal Sielilenson, Joyce Sique- land, Judy Barber. Nancy Lindquist Leanne Jensen, Laura Nilson, Marie Granum, Dorolhy Dahlk, Phyllis Dahllc. Row 4: Douglas Priichard, Jim Tiede, Chris Michelsen, Kafhy Colfvel, Kafhy Russell, Camile Malchow. George Nor- beck, Dick Meisegier, Bill Simpson, Al Simpson. Row 5: Roger Berg. Dan Kunau, Dave Nycklemoe, Bob Sholz, Paul Obersiad. Dave Herhgaard. Gary Aamocll, Dave Burmasier, Bill Monlgomery, Dave Peferson, Gary Eidsvold, Phil Knuison, Lynn Broughfon. Dave N. Olson, Craig Nydahl, Ron Tellefson, Jim Thomas, Gordon Long, Fred Schmidi. OLAF CHRISTIANSEN, director of the S+. Olaf Choir, takes the choir through its paces during rehearsal. THESE ARE the people who we every day. This is a typical afie The St. Olaf Choir is a mixed voice Cl Capella choir of about sixty members, under the direction of Olaf C. Christian- sen. The choir travels Widely and is famous for its brilliant execution and vivid presentation of sacred music. The choir takes a short tour during part of Christmas vacation, but the big concert tour is made just after the completion of first semester. This year the choir went south for three Weeks, through Texas and as far down as colorful New Orleans. First semester finals are always hectic for choir members. of the Viking staff never see-but we certainly hear them, practice session in Steensland. ' gzv.m.5,i.3ig3ig- . A W - his 3 mm ! fd. Q -,. ,sf F 'mx W: 3 Qs a W2 sa A ' gg W nm R wg W I .ga Q53 Q , Qi. W ilflflffl 'Eu J H if ,K W 'EW , 1 N , ,4 , ss -I'-1 '! Q' 'A 3 'L 71' ' . . fig T f . :IQ .:. sia:.asal L M if .-: if .amy 1 wwsxifmm Q wk, W1 My f ,' 'Kg W , .EQ 'Q HY 'ggwf ' 48 H ,, fl' E 3 P , B ,, HF .bf , E W fl - QL ' 3 ' Q , , -yiflfs ,X ,,f,ff'- mn , ,- . 'ig if fgfm. 415 3: H -f HH. VW? ies. i??f'f1f , . f .I if 2 f Q ga wi? - 1 I uma 1' S fu , .- 2- v in I '4 Wg W9 3 flag P A 1 '-I gf 'I' 4 1 1 ,Q I 1 J , X , X B ,U V fl' Z 3 , . , .. 5 .', V ' 4 wp'-f iz,?f:g.N5 ' ' ' 5' J : 1 5 B2 A ' .:',L'-'fi l' n 'X 5 1 ' B W3 EE E WH Efffwf ,Mm 'K ss'iamnass.f Wig, mmm!! E Egxiimmw E .U ss' QQHUQQQS mm -E M mmxmxg wwf- M as A-sxm:.gxn1 1 ivnwrfv ss Every year just before Christmas va cation, all the musical organizations on the hill join together to present the Christmas concerts. For four nights the Christmas story is told in song, and the Festival attracts people from many miles around. This year the theme was W Beheld His Glory, and was presented in an effective theatre-in-the-round man ner. Even the cafeterias enter into the Christmas Festival. Every night the con cert is given, they open their portals to long lines of people patiently waiting for lutefisk and lefse and many other Norwegian goodies, in an atmosphere of candlelight and Christmas carols. But all the effort must be worth it, for every year there is a bigger trurnout for the festivities. And it truly is a festive sea Me bYS wmdows son at St. Olaf. OLAF CHRISTIANSEN leads the choir in its anthem of solemn ioy , C DURING the Christmas concerts, candles are lit and placed in each of '::::::g::1-r :M ...V Y---f--1 --1: - f ,, V . .- Y- .!l- .. - .- J .!, :ggk --. f -3-:.., K. , . .,.t:-5 . ,- -.. -Y - - -----:-Z---.f---Y . -: J- ME: 1: v-11-Y - H- L: ---: ff H , :f..,w1-rf'-, . ,:,. : ,, '. M-,r a:f1f'f '-1' ' '- 'AF'5'f:'-'T,r1j- 1:5 Lira' wif iii ' -L... :f'J::'f -'.L'j?:- 7.35. ',::f:' 'if 5g:T. 3:.: ,gin L::.lx1: .4:..,f..,..- :J.:.:.: J.: V.-.:,- . :i:-,, :: -A-,,.. ,- -' gk- ,-41, Y . 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' W ' . 4- , A ' .- ' W ' .Ma ,f 1 3: -r r l I, XX, X 1: a i 5 L Q, H lr ,, -, ,M V w ha' in X, .. ,N .X ' 'N .1 '- , 1 G .'f ':, 1',f.f--', .. - 1 i A ' X N .M . 1 I 5 2 -,y' V, V 4 in J ! 2 I , X V. .V V .IM I, I , 1 . Q , ,, : , ,g '7 ' 1 1 11 1 ,WJ , ' . ' , , . r 2 'Ae' A:-, ' '- A if f 'Q --- ,-3 lflf-. L ,111 - ' y uf I, g, if 45 ,4'- l-. '?-',- f 1--lf: f 'Q af XLS : K: 'V i ,, i i . - fafkf -P? 'F' Q? ' gn u , , W Q, .' 4 I. .1 X1 -1. ' , , Z N A '..' l 1 1 r, X ',,7f Z' 1 '! , . if f Ag .'t. ,ff ' : - . fi 'L I N, ., w, ' 1 4 ' :.:g::.--- -- gf ii.-w il ' 'f 'A 4 J 2 - JVQLL-1' -f J 'K - A' GARY J. AAMODT Menomonie, Wisconsin Hxsfory, Philosophy RICHARD A. AHL Sf. Paul, Minnesoia Physical Eclucaiion JOHN W. AKRE Kenyon, Minnesoia Biology MERIDA M. ALBERTSON LaMoure, Norih Dalrofa Physical Educafion ROGER D. ALBERTSON Eau Claire, Wisconsin Biology ARTHUR P. ANDERSON Excelsior, Minnesoia Biology ROBERT J. ANGELICI Rochesier. Minnesofa Chemisfry BEVERLY M. ANDERSON Grand Meadow, Minnesofa Home Economics Educaiion AUDREY E. ARONSON Lakeville. Minnesoia English FRANK ANDERSON Chicago, Illinois Economics ALTON D. ASK Bufierfield, Minnesoia Biology JEAN J. ANDERSON Minneapolis, Minnesoia Ari NATl'lANlEL AUS Sf. Paul, Minnesoia Physical Educaiion JANET H. BATEMAN Chofeau, Moniana Home Economics Eclucaiion R. NEAL BATEMAN Fairfield, Moniana Physical Educaiion, Biology CLAIR D. BAUM Blue Earih, Minnesoia Economics MARY E. BECKMAN Mason Ciiy, Iowa Home Economics Educaiion THORBJORN H. ANDERSON JEANNE BEIBER Milan, Minnesoia Alden, Minnesofa Economics Nursing ELDEN H. BANITT Zumbroia. Minnesoia Chemisfry AYLEEN P. BERGH Long Prairie, Minnesofa Home Economics Educaiion DOROTHY J. BIRKELAND Wlmiiehall, Wisconsin Music Educalion MIRIAM J. BERGH Volga, Souih Dalcoia Nursing CAROLYN M. BJORNSON Zanesville, Ohio Home Economics Educaiion ARDINE A. BERKVAM Clarlrfielcl, Minnesofa Physical Eclucalion EMELIE BLEGEN Minneapolis, Minnesofa Sociology JOHN H. BERGMAN Harris, iowa Economics CAROLINE H. BLOMBERG Willmar, Minnesofa Home Economics ALLEN V BERGH NORMAN BERTELSEN anne Mznnesofa Kankakee Illinois IONE M. BOLSTAD Cloquef, Minnesofa Home Economics Eclucaiion MARIAN J. BREHMER Valparaiso, Indiana Nursing JEAN A. BRENDEN Eau Claire, Wisconsin Clnrisiian Eclucaiion ROBERT C. BUEHLER Brisiol, Souih Dakoia Biology GRACE A CANFIELD Sf. Peier, Minnesofa Chemisfry, Biology, Mafh PAUL K. CHRISTIANSON Manlraio, Minnesofa Hisfory, Philosophy C. DIANE COBB Evereif, Washingfon Biology ROSEMARY F. CHRISTIANSON Galesville, Wisconsin Home Economics Eclucalion SALLY A. COLE Sfillwafer, Minnesola English DONALD M. CLARK Norfhfielcl, Minnesoia Sociology GERALD M. CONRAD Van Nuys, California Hisfory LINDA RUBERG CLARK Sfaien Island, New Yorlc Music Eclucalion SANDRA J. COON Des Moines, Iowa French C. JOANNE CLASSON Minneapolis, Minnesoia Home Economics Eclucaiion PATRICK A. CORCORAN Minneapolis, Minnesola 39 LORENE DITTMAR Appleion, Wisconsin Sociology WAYNE DORDELL Si. Paul, Minnesoia Hisfory, Economics JOHN W. DRENCKPOHL Le Sueur. Minnesoia Chemislry JANICE DREYER Glenwoocl, Minnesoia Nursing PHILIP DYBDAHL Black Earfh, Wisconsin PAUL S. DYBVIG Minneapolis. Minnesofa Philosophy KENNETH T. ERICKSON Rush Ciiy, Minnesoia A Maih PHILLIP L. EDWARDSON Minneapolis, Minnesofa Chemisfry LARRY R. ERICKSON Madelia, Minnesola Chemisiry DIANA EGAN Brooklyn, New Yorlr Biology, Chemisfry SONJA M. ERICKSON Norfhiielcl, Minnesofa Hisfory KENNETH T. ELIASON Green Bay, Wisconsin Hislory BARBARA E. ESSE Alben' Lea, Minnesoia Chrisiian Eclucaiion, Speech ROGER L. ENGSTROM Northfield, Minnesoia 3 Q A. JOSEPH EVERSON 1 ir--X, l 1- Baldwin, Wisconsin Sociology JUDITH A. FAHRMAN Rochesfer, Minnesofa Chemlsfry, Biology. Spanish HERBERT J. PICK Norihfielcl, Minnesoia Chemisiry RUTH E. FJORTOFT Chicago, Illinois Physical Educafion GARY FLATGARD Winclom, Minneso+a Hisiorv 'il-X CAROLYN L. FLITTIE Minneapolis, Minnesola Chrisfian Educafion RONALD A. FLUGUM Spencer, Iowa Economics MARY P. FOLVAG Norway, Iowa Home Economics Educafion CYNTHIA C. FOSS Chicago, Illinois Spanish, Biology ROBERT M. FOSSUM Norfhlield, Minnesofa Mafh,'PI1ysics '30 I.-'qyy i Y' ,I 'QIFZYI' KEARNEY L. FRANTSEN Ruclyarcl, Monfana Hisfory ROLAND J. FROYEN Annandale, Minnesofa Speech JOYCE I. FRANZE Balile Lalre, Minnesofa Nursing GERTRUDE E. FROYUM Wanamingo, Minnesofa Nursing RICHARD L. FREDRICKSON Norihiield, Minneso-Ia Physics DELL O. FYSTROM Minneapolis, Minnesofa Physics, Mafh CONRAD N. FREEMAN Morris, Minnesoia Economics SONJA L. GANDRUD Minneapolis, Minnesofa Speech ELSA M. FREISE Bismarclr, Norih Dalcoia Sociology, English G. BRUCE GERSTENKORN Belgrade, Minnesoia Chemisfry, Biology PATRICIA A. GOHDES Edgar, Wisconsin Nursing JOHN W. GORDON Si. Charles, Minnesoia Polifical Science, Hisiory KAREN M. GRANS Sf. Paul, Minnesola Spanish, Psychology SYLVIA D. GROTH Mayville. Norih Dalcofa Speech, English DAVID F. GUENZEL Red Wing, Minnesofa Economics, Hisiory 6-Q HELEN A. GUNDERSON Lalne Mills, Iowa Nursing JAM ES HAMMER Ausfin, Minnesoia Physics PERRY S. HANSON Manllafo, Minnesoia Hisfory JAMES HAUGEN Rochesier, Minnesofa Economics DAVID C. HESS Norfhfielcl, Minnesofa Economics DAVID L. HEAD Alberf Lea, Minnesofa Economics ALLAN D. HEUERMAN Sf. Cloud, Minnesofa Hislory JOHN HENNING Janesville, Wisconsin Hisrory JEAN R. HEYERHOLM Norihfielcl, Minnesofa Ari' BRUCE HANSTEDT I ALFREDA M. HERRMANN GiIleH', Wisconsin English, Religion Kenyon, Minnesoia Eau Claire, Wisconsin Psychology, Speech CAROLYN J. HOBEL Leigh, Nebraska Home Economics Educaiion 'UCHARD F- HARAPAT DAVID B. HERTSGAARD Edina, Minnesoia K. ROBERT HOLLISTER Faribaulf, Minnesora Chemlsiry CREIGHTON A HOLSTAD Aberdeen, Souih Dalcoia Biology, Chemisrry KARL A HOMMEN Broolclyn New Yorlt Hlsiory Philosophy KIEL HORNSETH Sunbursf, Moniana Mafh SHIRLEY D. HOSTAGER Wanamingo, Minnesoia Nursing CLAUDETTE KELSEY INCE Norihfield. Minnesoia Nursing MARLAYNE JACOBSON Fairmonf, Minnesoia History PAUL J. ISAKSON Sf. Paul, Minnesoia Chemisiry THOMAS H. JAGGERS Superior, Wisconsin Hisiory, Speech JANET M. IVERSLIE Mankafo, Minnesoia Music Educafion LEANNE E. JENSEN Omaha, Nebraska English, Speech BASIL JACOBSON Norfhiield, Minnesofa Economics NANCY L. JENSEN Sievens Poini, Wisconsin Ari' LUVERNE A. JACOBSON Kenyon, Minnesofa English DONALD N. JOHNSON Alberi Lea, Minnesofa Ari, Economics JANET L. JOHNSON Lewisville, Minnesota Business Educafion JANET R. JOHNSON Rose Creek, Minnesoia Home Economics Educaiion KENNETH L. JOHNSON Fairmonf, Minnesoia Economics ROBERTA M. JOHNSON Harlowfon, Monfana Nursing ROSALIE C. JOHNSON Worfhingion, Minnesofa Music Educaiion lm ' :.:' E.:-viii' ,E 1 H w' wm , M., E I Q H ,E .. ., ' was H H H I Q -is W, f, I. A ..,.1,:.. :, Q ?Q? VIRGINIA R. JOHNSON Helena, Moniana Nursing WARD W. JOHNSON Minneapolis, Minnesoia Hisfory, Poliiical Science WILLIAM A. JOHNSON Madison, Wisconsin Physical Educaiion CAROL C. JORTH Milford, Iowa English, Hisiory BARBARA J. KAGG Viking, Monfana BLANCHE Y. KANSAS Tomahawlr, Wisconsin Music Educaiion, Hisfory A WILLIAM H. KOCH Uniondale, New York Speech, German FERN M. KLEINSMITH Middlefon, Wisconsin Nursing LARRY J. KOEHN Grove Cify. Minnesoia Greek KENNETH KNOPS Milwaukee, Wisconsin Hisiory LeROY J. KOSKELA DuIu+h, Minnesoia Economics ANNE KNUTSON S+. Paul, Minnesoia French, Hisiory ROBERT L. KRUGER Graffon, Iowa English PHILIP N. KNUTSON AIber'r Lea, Minnesoia MARLIN R. KUNARD Fairmoni, Minnesoia Economics JOANNE Y. LANDERS Winona, Minnesoia Spanish VIRGINIA C. LARSEN Bismarck, Norih Dalcoia English, French BARBARA BLOMBERG LASSILA Norfhfield, Minnesoia English KRESTIE L. LEE Aberdeen, Souih Daicofa English RONALD J. LEE Jaclrson, Minnesofa English SYLVIA A. LEE Sioux Falls, Souih Dalioia Nursing CAROL A. LEINBACH Belmond, Iowa Nursing SONJA M. LIEN Mi. Horeb, Wisconsin Nursing ELIZABETH A. LINDBECK Ely, Minnesofa Chemisiry, Malh NANCY K. LINDQUIST Thorp, Wisconsin Music Educafion FREDERICK R. LONG-AN Billings, Moniana Philosophy OLE J. LOING Reynolds. Norfh Dalzoia English ROBERT H. LORE Nashwaulr, Minnesoia Economics AUDREY V. LOKEN Ada, Minnesoia Nursing ALVIN T. LUNDE Conraih, Wisconsin Church Music LYNN E. LOKENSGARD Milwaukee, Wisconsin Nursing ALAN D. MADSON Hayward, Minnesoia Economics DEAN A. LOMMEN Ausfin, Minnesoia Economics CAMILLE L. MALCHOW Aberdeen, Souih Dalroia. Ari' RICHARD G. MATSON Slrum, Wisconsin English ARNE D. MEBERG Brooklyn, New Yorlc Hisiory RICHARD W. MEISEGIER Barron, Wisconsin Hisfory WILLIAM I. MENNIS Toronio, Souih Dalroia Biology, Cllemisiry CHRISTIAN E. MICHELSEN Sand Creek, Wisconsin Philosophy , - , - asasasaffsasy:-. 3 . .IM -fr - fm. RAYMOND C. MIKKELSON Biue Earfh, Minnesoia Physics LOIS A. MOGEN Hayiield, Minnesoia Home Economics MONRAD MONDSAGER Hardy, Iowa English WILLIAM D. MONTGOMERY Sf. James. Minnesoia Hisiory, Economics HOWARD MORGAN Sf. Paul, Minnesoia KATHLEEN D. MORNER Menomonie, Wisconsin English D. JEAN NEGAARD Willmar, Minnesoia Sociology SHARON J. MDULLEN Bloomer. Wisconsin Poiiiical Science ARNOLD S. NELSON Farmingion, Minnesoia English JAMES B. MUNSON Baiaion, Minnesoia Physics DAVID L. NELSON Grove Ciiy, Minnesoia Chemisiry LYLE A. MURLEY Aurora, IIIinois Engiish JANET E. NELSON Ladysmiih, Wisconsin Nursing BEVERLY A. NEGAARD Wiiimar, Minnesoia LAWRENCE J. NELSON Souih Bend, Indiana Polrhcai Sclencs S. L. JEANNETTE NELSON Norihfielci, Minnesoia English THEODORE NELSON Minneapolis, Minnesoia Economics DAVID G. NESSET Norihiielci, Minnesoia Biology SOLVEIG LOKENSGARD NESSET Norihfield, Minnesoia English LOIS NESSETH Brimley, Michigan ' Home Economics Eclucaiion STANTON C. NEWTON Huron, Souih Dalroia Economics GEORGE P. NORBECK Rediielcl, Souih Dalcoia Chemisfry L -A. CNN 9335 1-SSP CRAIG R. NYDAHL Manlraio, Minnesofa Philosophy JON H. NYMO Sirum, Wisconsin Economics 1-my K -dw COURTNEY W. NYSTUEN Norihiielcl, Minnesofa Ari, Mafh THEODORE W. OLSSON Faribauli, Minnesoia Economics NANCY A. O'BRIEN Beloii, Wisconsin Nursing MARY I. OTTESON Owaionna, Minnesofa Biology, Psychology EDNA C. OLSON Warren, Minnesoia Music Educafion JANICE R. OTTOSON Forf Dodge, Iowa Nursing EDWIN E. OLSON Jackson, Minnesofa Philosophy, English RICHARD L. OUREN Si. James, Minnesofa Biology. JUDITH M. OLSON Rice La Ice, Wisconsin Hisiory CAROLYN A. OVERBY Kenyon, Minnesoia Home Economics Educaiion FREDERICK S. PALMER Sania Rosa, California ' Music J. RIEBER PAULSON Norfhiielcl, Minnesota Speech DOUGLAS A. PEARSON Minneapolis, Minnesoia English RONALD F. PECHAUER Milwaukee, Wisconsin English PAULA J. PERSON Alberf Lea, Minnesofa Nursing MARLYS D. PORTER Blue Earih, Minnesoia Music Eclucafion JEROME RICE Roseau, Minnesoia History. Philosophy PAUL W. QUADE Fairmoni, Minnesofa Physics MARIANNE J. RINGSVEN Granife Falls, Minnesofa Polilical Science, Sociology SONYA J. QUAM Marshall. Minnesoia English DAVID E. ROBINSON Norfhlielcl, Minnesoia Physical Eclucaiion RICHARD L. RAMSAY Norfhfielcl, Minnesoia Music Educafion MARY HORCHLER ROBINSON Boulder, Colorado Hisfory DAVID L PLACE RICHARD D. RANDGAARD Easf Ellsworfh Wusconsln Farmingion, Minnesoia 1IuLil.r.i.M.iiI: Ennmmcs. DENNIS W. RUNCK Springfield, Minnesoia Physical Educafion NINA CHRISTIAN RU NCK Chicago, Illinois Hislory WILLIAM A. RUNDQUIST Norlhiield, Minnesoia Hisfory ADELA A. RYDBERG Bovey, Minnesofa Home Economics Educaiion CLYDE B. RYKKEN Virginia, Minnesola . , .P . I . xg, 'H-T English Hnsiory ALICE O. SAND Glenwood, Minnesofa Nursing SONYA K. SHARPE Shelly, Minnesofa Home Economics Educafion NATHAN E. SCHIOTZ Minneapolis. Minnesoia English DOROTHY F. SHATTUCK Wayxafa, Minnesofa Ari' MURIEL SCHMALZ Buffalo Lalre, Minnesofa Sociology, Religion ELINOR C. SHEAR Hillsboro, Wisconsin Music Educalion CAROLYN A. SCHWEIGERT WAYNE F SIMPSON Minneapolis. Minnesofa Norihfield Mlnnesoia Ari Physical Educahon GENEVIEVE L. SHIRBROUN Coon Rapids, Iowa Music Educaiion PHILIP J. SECKER Grand Rapids. Minnesola I'Iis'Iory RONALD SHOVAN Orange, Massachuselis Physics EVERETT A. SORENSON Wesi Concord, Minnesofa Physical Educaiion WILLIAM W. STAI Eau Claire, Wisconsin Philosophy JULIE A. SORENSON Ausiin, Minnesota Home Economics, Educaiion KAY A. STARZ Pine Island, Minnesofa English THOMAS F. SPANDE ' Mayville, Norih Dalxofa Chemisiry WAN DA STEH N Norfhwood, Iowa English GORDON M. SPRENGER Conger, Minnesoia Economics RICHARD P. STEINBACH Medford. Wisconsin Hisiory SHELBY J. STAFSHOLT Si. Paul. Minnesoia Lf-iefieid Mimsoh scc CURTIS D. STENSRUD Chemlsiry 1 ,mn mx SOLVEIG L. STEPPERUD Kenyon, Minnesota Music ELLIOT J. STOLEN Dennison, Minnesoia Sociology ROGER STOLEN Madison, Wisconsin Physics JAMES B. STONER Skokie, IIIinois Chemisfrv ROBERTA R. STRADTMAN ii Si. James, Minnesoia Home Economics, Educaiion JENNETT M. SWANSON Superior, Wisconsin Music Educafion DUANE M. SWENSON S+. Paul, Minnesola Economics, Hisfory ORVILLE P. SWENSON Mabel, Minnesora Biology, Chemisrry RU DOLPH G. SWENSON Walker, Minnesoia ' Chemisiry, Economics STEVEN P. SYMES Norfhfield, Minnesoie Economics ADELINE P. THEIS Lamberion. Minnesoia English, German JOHN E. TABOR Defroii Lakes, Minnesoia Chemisfry NANCY L. THODE Winona, Minnesofa French, Hisfory JOANNE C. TAPPER Herkimer, New York Music Educaiion LEROY M. THOMPSON Lakeville, Minnesofa Mafh, Economics ANNE TESDELL JANICE K THORSETH Slaier, Iowa Denver Colorado Biology Home Economics Educahon MARCIA A. THOMPSON Aiikin, Minnesoia Nursing DALE H. TEUBERT DONALD R TIMMEL Janesvillelwigcqnsin Oconomowoc Wisconsin Hisiory Hlsfory Pollhcal Science RICHARD A. THOMPSON Minneapolis, Minnesofa Biology, Chemisiry JACK V. TOFTEY Grand Marais, Minnesoia Physical Educaiion JAMES B. TOGEAS Fori' Dodge, Iowa Chemisiry CHARLOTTE M. TOLLEFSON Los Angeles, California Home Economics, Dieiefics PATRICIA MC CARTHY TOMSON Norihiieid, Minnesoia Sociology J GEORGE D. TOOMBS Norihfield Minnesoia GEORGE TORJUSSEN Ramsey, New Jersey Ari' DORIS G. WATSON Baudeiie, Minnesoia Church Music DAVID E. TWEET Mouniain Lake. Minnesoia Chemisiry B. JEANNE WEBERG Minneapolis, Minnesoia Nursing BARBARA A. WACKER WiIImar. Minnesoia Business Educaiicn JOSEPH E. WEISS Park Ridge, IIIinois Hisiory ANELLE E. WANDERSEE Minneapolis, Minnesoia English DAREEN J. WESTBURG Cenierviile, Souih DaI:oI'a Nursing LA DONNA M. WANKE Rockford IIIinois PAUL M. WHITING Moniclair. New Yorir Maih. Physics WENDY C. 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Y .-. 1- -.N - , ,Z ,--- M V ,1 P, 1 --..Y - -J.5.1,: ,rg -5.-:gr -Q ,: ,zf :LY jl 1- 1-:Y :-,,-E I 1- va! .W 11- -4, , W5-l-gl:-,iafigfrxx fn 9 W9 W AUGSBURG ef PUBLISHING HGUSE 'Qi' -X x wb U Departments Academic Division .....,...... Academic Honors Society .. Administration .............. Advertisements ....,...... Art .......,................. Artist and Lecture Series .... Band ....................... Baseball ................, . Basketball ........ Biologlz' Club .... Blue ey ......... Bookstore .... ....... Campus Magazine .. Chapel Choir ........... Cheerleaders .,,............ Chemistry Club ........ Christian Education Club Christmas Festival .......... Classical Club ........... Class Officers .. ,... .. Classes ................. Cosmopolitan Club Cross Country Team .... Debate ............... Dedication ......... Dolphins ........ Dormitories East Hall ...... Kildahl Hall .... Kittlesby Hall .. Hilleboe Hall ..... Mellby Hall ....... Mohn Hall , ........ .. 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B2 83 84 85 30 l7l 94 8 92 I44 I77 l3l l23 ll8 78 II4 ll0 Ilb ll2 ll3 II4 ll0 Ill lD7 IO9 II9 ll5 ll7 l06 I06 l32 l25 l25 54 l7Z l00 32 I2 65 98 97 69 l27 l27 68 l6B 5l l36 viking Yearbook staff M1111 1111723 WCAL ................. Women's Senate ....... WRA Council ...... WRA .................. Wrestling ............,. Winter Sports Month .. Young Democrats ..... Young Republicans . l02 75 74 . 66 . 90 l25 l24 IEIQAN BE FIQANKLI l'N 1'151'N1' m- 'xw,w n.,I , --Q .N N fi imfkf 'i - If IIIIIII... IIiWIf,iIIIw:um ,MIAMI H - w Im ,ww-.ma I ----xp II -Q-II II I I Ii!-sm--HZ 3? iw : I: 1g3I'1nnmIIhx4I z - A - F B ss - -.W 4 B u ss mf- 1- N - -nz M-2 - - sf B 1 -.Km X, M up Im: 1 :IC 4- Jn- - r - my 4 - as S I ju., II I sv 2 -I. H, . - ? -:xg -E? 4 E -wan,-'f -W 6 w ,. Q H - E E X E ss IKIII -1 , ., He .M,' .M ,Q M..- , in X, A ,A - gf., .. -1 vm Nw .--, . 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OLDIEST BANK IN RICE COUNTY Established l872 Northfield Minnesota Administration and Faculty and Employee Index Granskou, Clemens, President, I6 Al I' M It I7 96 m r, ar , , Amundson, Nena 27 Andersen, Leonall Anderson, Lavinia, l3, I7 Berglund, Donald, l70 Berntsen, John, I8 Blork, Kenneth, 24, 28, l5l Boese, Raymond C. Boese, Mrs. Raymond C., 28 Bolton, Frederick, 28 Brevik, Dewey, I7 Brogden, Mayor Elliott, 20 Bye, Samuel, I6 , Bye, Mrs. Samuel, Il2 Campbell, Arthur. 24 Carlson, Clarence, 25 Carlson, Mrs. Clarence, 27 Carlson, Kieth, 22 Cassler, G. Winston, 24 Christensen, Fritiof, 25 Christensen, Adrian, 27, 73 Christiansen, Olaf C., 24 Christianson, C. Paul, 28 Clark, Francis, 27, II6, l30 Clausen, C. A., 25 Dille, Roland, 28, I47 Ditmanson Harold, 28 Dittman, Reidar, 26 Divers, Dorothy 2l Donhowe, Charlotte, 24 Engebretson, Elida, I3 Ensrud, Paul, 24 Fehner, Eileen, 29 Finhclt, Albert, 2l, I23 Flelstad, Philip, I9 F atten, Arnold, 6, 7, 2l Foss, Harlan, 28 Foss Virgil T. I7 Fossum Peter, 26, Il6 Possum Mrs. Peter, 20 Frayseth, Inez, I7 Fredrickson, Sigurd, 24 Fritz, Henry, 25 Gardner, Ishmael, 29 Gelle, Robert, 27, S7 Gibeaut, Charles, I8 Gulbrandson, Esther, 26, l20 Gunderson Jean, 24 Gustafson, Leslie, 22 Hall, Capt. Howard, 20 Hansen, Harold, 20 Hanson, Allen, 2l, l20 Hanson, Helmer, 28 Hauberg, Clifford, 25 Haugen, Ralph, 29 l60 Heinecke, Elizabeth, 25 Helling, George, 27, l25 Hilleboe Gertrude, 2l, l22 Hinton, Capt. Charles, 20 Hinton, Mrs. Charles, 25 Holmquist, Albert, 20 Holte, Carlyle, 34, 35 Hong, Howard, 26 Hove, Haldor, 28, I50 Huggenvik, Theodore, 28 Hustvedt, Lloyd, 26, 80, l20 Hustvedt, Mrs. Lloyd, ll2 Ivask, lvar, 22 Ivask, Mrs. lvar, 29, 97 Jacobson, Charlotte, 23 Jacobson, Eugene, 2I, I20 Jensen Milford, I9 Jerdee, Evelyn, I9, 27, IIB 97 Johnson Dale, 29, l5I Johnson, David, I6 Johnson, Miles, I66, l67 Jordahl Leigh, 2I, I22 Jorgenson, Theodore, 26 MlTCHELL'S STYLE SHOP COLLEGE GIRLS CLOTHING HEADQUARTERS For Fine Selections ot CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD Come On Down 0II Campus Inn First and Madison open 7:00 A.M. to l2:0O P.M. Best Wishes . . . tor success and happiness to the l959 graduating class ot St. Olat College hh' ws illzlfm SIM BF , Jorstad, Erling, 25, 97 Jorstad, Mrs. Erling, 29 Kiqer, Kathleen, 25 Klonoski, James, 28 Knlecht, Loring, 29, l3l Krlngen, Duane, I6 Larsen, Alice, 24 Larson, A nes, 24 Larson, EI?sworth, 2l, I20 Lien, M. Beatrix, l70 Lofthus, Orin, I6 Lunder, Charles, 27, 57 Lutterman, Kenneth, 29, I25 Maakestad, John, 2I Magner, Celeste, 25 Mellby, Rolf, 65 Meyer, Mrs. Marie, 23 Monhardt, Maurice, 24 Muller, Capt. Norman, 20 Narum, William, 26, 28 Narveson, B. H., 2l, l22 Nelson, Mrs. Earl E., 27 Nelson, Theodore, 29, 97, l29 Ness, Stanley, I I6 Olsen, Elizabeth, 25 Olson, Jean, 25 Orr, Howard, 20 Otterness, Alice, 35, 37, l3l Overby Mrs. O. R., Z4 Parker, Donovan, I7 Paulson, Arthur, 28 Paulson, Mrs. Norma, 27 Pearson, Wesley, 2l, I20 Peterson, Arnoln, 20 Porter, Thomas, 27, 57, 56, 6 Rasmussen, Gordon, 28 Ria, Robert, 22 Roe, Mrs. Ella, 24 Romslo, Floyd, 98 All Modern 4, 58 Rossing, Thomas, 26, 69 Rottsolk, James, 23, I50, l5l Rozeboom, William, 27 Sanders, Lylah, 27 Schmidt, Frederick, I9, l72 Schmidt, Mrs. Frederick, 24 Scott, Etta, 29, I25 Shaw, Joseph, l52 Shefveland, O. E., 22 Shepherd, George, 28 Sogge, Tillman, 22, 29 Solum, Arthur, 25 Zolum, Mrs. Arthur, 27 oum, ,ora Sovik, Ansgar, 28, II7 Sovik, Gertrude, 22 Stanaitis, O. E., 25 Stielow, Hildegarde, 22 Stolee, Ingeborq, 23 Stromseth, Walter, 26 Sulerud, Ralph, 20 Swanson, Carl, I7 Taylor, Capt. Sydney, 20 Teiqen, Ronald, 22 Th m s n J. J. I9 9 P 0 I I Thompson, Col. Royal S., 20 Tracy, Elaine, 22 Tripp, Vernon, 22 Walker, F. Marian, 24 Weisheit, Charles, 22 White, Adolph, 24 White, W. D., 28 Wilkens, Kenneth, 29, l29 Wilkens, Mrs. Kenneth, 27 Students Aaker, Janet, I69 Aaker, John, IO6, ll0 Aalbue, Lorna, 37 Aamodt, Gary, I77, l72 II6, I40, l4I, l65 Aavik, Turid, Ill, 48 Daily Fresh Bakery Goods COLLEGE CITY BAKERY We Specialize in 4 BIRTHDAY AND WEDDING CAKES Complete Line of BREAD, ROLLS AND PASTRIES over 30 years baking experience Call Nl 5-5242 425 Division Come and See Us 'For line BIBLES BOOKS PICTURES GIFTS GREETING CARDS LUTHERAN PRAYER BOOKS And Now LUTHER'S WORKS AS THEY ARE PUBLISHED ALMQIIIST'S Sinn OOEEEOE ,f,QI,!,J,,,.,2'5' EOE MORE GIIRISTIAII noon noon u -sg Adams Judilh, l07 Aebischer, Carole, I70 Ahl, Richard, I77 Ahlberg, Judifll, l30, l3l Akre, John, I77 Albers, Diane, 46 Alberfson, I06, I77 I40, 77 Alberlson Roger I17, 94 -14, l62 Aldrich Marcia, lao, 125 Alexander Barbara, I70 Algae, Rqleerf 57, ea Alm, Marilyn, IU9, l02 Almli, Susan, lI2 Amundson, David, I30, l37 Anderson, Arfhur, I06, I77 Anderson Beverly E., IO6 Anderson Beverly M., III, I77, I67 Anderson Carl Wilson, IIB, II6, 90, IZ6 Anderson, Frank, I77, II7, 90 Anderson, James, 90, IIS, I3, 7l Anderson Jean, I77 Anderson, Joan, l26 Anderson, Joyce, lI0, 52, I25 Anderson, Judilh A., I3I, I66 Anderson Karen, I07 Anderson Karen, 35 Anderson Kay, Ill Anderson Leroy, l23 Anderson Mary F., I67 Anderson Peier, II4, I68 Anderson Paul, I22 Anderson Richard P., l30 Anderson Richard S., 50 Anderson Roberl, II6 Anderson Anderson Anderson Ron, 7I Rulh, 47 Sanford IOB l23 Anderson, Thorbiorn, I77, Sl, 62 Anderson, William, 56 Anfinson, Consiance, l66 Angelici, Roberl, I77, I23, 76 Appelen. John, 8I Arne, John, 515 Ashley, Joyce, I66 Ask, Allon, I77 Ask, Marlene, I69 Asleson, Mariorie Alkinson, Yvonne, I69, I67 Aus, Naihaniel, 57, 64, 76, II4, I4l, I77 Aus, Roger, 95, I67 Bachman, Philip 96, I67 Bagger, Karen, lil, 112, Iss Bailey, Roberl, I67 Baker Margarer, 77 Bakken, Sandra, lI0 Baldwin, Palricia, I70, l66 Ban'll' Eld I77 I , en, Banill Roberf, I22, I68, I67 Barber, Judilh, lll, I72 Barnes, Barbara, IIO Barsness, Peler, 86, II4, I20 Bafeman, Janet Huffman, I07, I77 Bateman, Ramon Neal, I77, 64, 5I, l32 Baum, Clair, I77, I68, l26, I33 Baumann, Carol, IO6 Beals, Earl, l70 Beally Barbara, IU6, I30 Beaver, Louise, IIU Becker, Lois, Il2 Beckman, Mary, IIU, I77, l02, I3 Bedin, Winifred, l69, 45, I25 Beed, John I68, 32 Beiver, Jeanne, IG7, I77 Beishlag, Everefl, I30 Belgum, Kari, I25 Benglson, Glenna, ID7 , Bennerl, Gordon, 56 Benson, Elrid, I3, IZU Benson, Harry, IQ8, I33 Benson, Telford LeRoy, IIS, Beorger, Jack, IO6 Berg, Meredilh, 'l78, I4l, l03, I40, I l0l, l43 Berg, Miriam, I06 Berg, Roger, I78, l72 Berg, Ronald, l3I l5, I02 Bergerson Lavonne, I09 Bergh, Alien, wa, In Bergh, Ayleen, IIZ, I78 Bergh, Miriam, I78, l2U Berglund Larry, Il5, 65, 9I Bergman, John, I78, I26 Bergo, Edward, I08 Bergquisf, Adrienne, lI3, I66 Bergslrom John, 56 Bergfold, Mary, me, 90, 44 125 Berhow, Alice, I09, I36 Berkselh, Nancy, Il2 Berge, Paul, I78, l4l, I22, 35, Il5, 34, 76, 68 Berge, Richard, I78, I5B Bergee, Arlene Conslance, 7l, I02 Berger, Bonny, I22, l3l Berger, Judilh, l3l Berkvam, Ardine, I08, l7B, 62, 76 Berling, Jane, IO6, 37 Berlelsen, Norman, I78 Beslul, Judilh, I30 Birkeland, Dorolhy, I07, l78, ID2, I66 Birkeland, Margarel, ll2 Biokne, Ronald, 64 Biorgen, Judilh, I69 Brork, Herum, I70 Biornson, Carolyn, I78 Blanchard, Judilh, 44 Blank, Carol, 44 'Blegen Emelie, lI2, l78 Bloedel, James, I26, 56 Blomberg, Caroline, I78, I3, I20 Blomberg, Douglas, IDB Bly, Philip, I35, II5, 76 Boberg, Einer, I70 Bodamer, Marge, IU6, I7B, l40 Boe, Thelma, l69 Boesch, Darla, Il2, 7I Bogus, Barbara, I25 Bohne, J. B., l08 Bolslad, Iona, II3, l78, I3I Bolsfad, Lois Karen, l20, l3I, I25 Bonde Helen, 47 Born, Margarel, IO7 Bollemiller, Donald, l06, 95, I67 Bowden, Lewis, 56 Bower, Georgia, IIZ, IU2 49 Boxrud, Diane, 45 Boyum, Deryl, 57 Brainerd, Seona, l72 Brandi, Charles, l23 ' ,-K., 4 5 ET.l. i - 440 we lfowot EI? NORTHFIELD LAUNDRY 4 R' DY Qualily Service SCHOOL SUPPLIES FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Phone NI 5-5836 503 DIVISIO- BOB'S SHOE STCRE Shoes for every occasion F BANlTT'S STORE KORDAHL MOTORS Book Dealers CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Exceptionale 'MBROTA M1NN550-1-A Ni 5-4l72 North on Hwy. 2l8 BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER VlC'5 Open RIVERSIDE CAFE VARS 'TY Bowling Open Sundays 2 :': Dany Private Dining Room IILI Il IO Automatic We Do Our Own Bakin Izuzuz L ' ' Q if Lanes P1 nspotte rs 5-7I75 211 South waier ,3 ,:,. ..,., mi? S::af:21,Br.112f..,'3.'.., l78 31:2:1:1:::- 'flilia 7Z13 ' 35- - 5 giaiciigiilrgzlie-ifiila-1gean' 0 Brekke, Olaf, 50 Christensen: Bruce, 'I25 Dofdell. WBYHB. II4. 54. 75. II4 Brenden' Jean- HB- 35- nl- I55 Christenson, Deanna, l09, l3l Dfeief. Denise. '59 g:fg,fS,Q5,',jf1L- 136 Chrigfengqn' Nancy, I30 o.e..ckpo1.1,..1o1...I 123, 140, iso, I67 Briggs, Barkiaiia, l09, I26 Plggll' I79' 166 gll:gg1r l5,:1TiI:l:e'75i qi5HIti35 68 B 'de'5 ' Domfhy- 45 ciirisfiansmf Rasimary, 112, 179 Dromrherhaus'en.'Jer5ld. 'I06 Brodin, Wesley, l22, 73 Brostuen, Ardis, I35, l3D Broughton, Lynn, I72, 35, lI5, 34 Brown, Beret, l25 Brown, Bonnie, I69 Brown, Jean, Ill, 53 Brown, Marlys, ll0, l3, 74 Brye, David, II4, I43 Brunestad, Andrea, l3l Brynildson, Palmer Marshall, I26 Buehler, Ruben, l78 Burmaster, David, l65 Busse, Wendy, I69 Campbell, Willamae, l02 Canfield, Grace, I78, I40 Caple, Nancy, l26 Caple, Ronald, I03, 57, 64, 76, 9 Carlson, Calvin, 7I Carlson, Christine, l30 Carlson, Diane, lI2, 46 Carlson, Erik, l23 Carlson, Haakon, II7 Carlson, Jane, IIO Carlson, Judith, lI2, I79 Carlson, Page Michael, 95 Carlson, Richard J., l02 Carlson, Robert E., 36, 34 Carlson, Robert, I79 Carpenter. Renae, l25 44 Chruszch, Richard, l70 Clark, Donald, 76, I79, 66 Clark, Linda, I79 Clark, Judith, l26 Clark, Linda Ruberg, I79 Classon, Carol Joanne, I79 Cleven, David, II4 Cobb, Clara Diane, I79 Colby, Anthony, Jr., 96, 97, IOI, I23 Cole. Sally A., I79 Coltvet, Katherine, Jr., I09, I72 Conrad, Gerald, I79 Cook, George, 34, 35 Coon, Sandra, I79 Corcoran, Michael Corcoran, Patrick, I79, 90 Cox, John Randolph, I79, I20 Coxman, Carl, IOS Cronholm, John, I79 Crumpton, Claude, II4, l22, l27 Currie, Earl, 95 Dybdahl, Philip, l80, l22, 90, lI5 Dybvig, Paul, 64, l8lJ Dyrdahl, Marlys Eaves, Philip, I3, 90, IIS Ebert, James, 6l Edmundson, Mary, I66 Edwardson, Phillip, I06, IBO, l40 Egan, Duana, Il2, IBO, l23, l3l Egeland, Joyce, Il0, I25 Eide, Paul, II6, I26 Eide, Ruth, III, 52, l20 Eidsvold, Gary, I72, II4 Einarson, Richard, 57, 65 Eliason, Kenneth, IBO, l22, ll7 Elverum, Jean, I72 Elverum, John, 56 Emmons, Nadine, ll2, ll8, 77, 74 Enestbedt, James, ll8, 64 English, Bradley, 53, 64 Engstrom, Roger, I89, 94 Dahl, Ronald, I69 Dahlager, Kenneth, I79, l35, 56 Dahlberg, Karen Jean, l23 Dahlberg, Karen Jean lsophl ll2, 49, l25 Dahlk, Dorothy, IO9, I79, I72 Dahlk, Phyllis, I72 Davick, Connie, l07 !K-..E..l l..,l!1l. IN! IHS Engstrom, Rolf, 95, I67 Ennis, Rose Ann, l8l Eriksen, Eric, IZ3 Erickson Erickson: Karle, l03, 32, I67, l66 Kenneth, IBO, 167 Erickson, Larry, 180, 76, 66 Erickson, Llona, I69 Erickson, Sonya, IO6, l80 Cr!--fn.. D.-L.--6 QE ILT IRL Fahrman, Judith, l80 Fahls, Jeannine, l26, l67 Falk, Dennis, llJ8, I33 Falk, Kenneth, I22, l26, 92 Farwell, Daniel, l0B, l26 Felstul, Barbara, l69 Ferguson, Erik, 95, l67 Ferguson Mar'orie Ferguson, Ruth, 77, Il3 Ferraro, Joan Fick, Herbert, 123, IBO Finkelson, Nancy, l23, I27, l36 Finnes, Roger, l33 Fiortoft Ruth, ll0, 77, IBD Fiafen, Mary, wr Flaten, Ruthann, I67 Flatgard, Gary, IBO Flittie, Carolyn, ll2, l8l, l35, IIB, I02 Flugum, Ronald, l8l, I20, l65 Folvag. Mary, l8l, 86, 88 Fonss, Norman, l20 Forlan, Andrea, l25 Fortney, David, 168 Foss, Carol, I06, 47, I27, l60, l6l Foss, Cynthia, II3, l8l Foss, Mary, 46 Foss, Viral P., 50, 56 Fossum, erle, l26, l25, l23 Fossum, Robert, I40, l23, IBI Fox, Diane, 47 Frahm, James, 95, l67 Francis, Margaret Christine Fransten, Kearney, I06, l8l, I40, l68 Franz, Joyce, ll2, l8I, l40, l3l, l66 Fredrickson, Richard, I8l,l30 Freeman, Conrad, lU8, l8l, l33, 76 Freer, James, ll4 Freise, Elsa, l8l Freud, Sanford, l26, l30, l27 Friesth, Marilyn, I69 Frisie, Elsa, Il2 Froyen, Roland, I8I, lI8, 34 Froyum, Gertrude, l8I Fystrom, Dell, I8l, l40, 7l Gandrud, Sonya, IIO, IBI, 86 Garnett, Robert, 57 Garvin, Karen, l29 Gates, Ann, l70 Gehring, Judith, I69 Geiger, Joan Geiwitz, Minnie, l26 Gerstenkorn, George Bruce, I06, I Gilberts, Ruth, I69, 44 Gilbertson, Nancy, I69, 7l Gilhoi, Robert, ll6, 95, l68, 50 Gislason, Donna, II2, l8l, l25 Gierset, Marlene, IU9, l3 G esdahl, Margaret Glesne, John I3 Gohdes, Patricia, lll, l8l, l23 Gorder, James, I4l, ll5, l02 Gordon, John, l8l, 94, 76 Gorgon, George, IOB Gostovich, Sharon, I69 Grans, Karen, l8l, 37 Granum, Marie, l72, 77 Gray, Anne, IO6, ll0, 74 Greenfield, Theodore, I68, 34 ei, ua, 140 Greenslit, William, 57, II4, 62, 76, 68 Gregersen, Gordon, l20, I66 Griebe, Edward, 136 Grimsrid, Carole, B6 Grimsrud, David, Bl Groth, Janet, ll3, 77 Groth, Margaret, I22 Groth, Sylvia, ll2, l8I, l40, l02 Grouleff, Carolyn, l70 Grudt, Anthony, l66 Gryting, Robin, 73, l66, 66 Guhdal, Bev lll eudahi, Joel, 106, 123, as Gudhal, Mary, Ill Guenzel, David, l8l, l22, ll4, l27 Gulbrandsen, Mary, l69 Gulsrud, Karen, l25 Gundersen, Marilyn, l3l Gunderson, Hahs, l20, l23 Gunderson, Helen, IU6, lB2 The Mary Bromley Shop The Finest in Women's Apparel Northfield, Minnesota We carry a tull line H P B P ., Congraiulaiions , ' i trom your ' ' D CASPER sr MceovERN FINE PAPERS X p IMPLEMENT COMPANY coARsE PAPERS CITIES SERVIC TOILET PAPERS 4 , S+a+ion TowELs AND 3 -. , I SCHOOL SUPPLIES E Pontiac Automobiles i John Deere Machinery Wayne 34 P5Ul 5l'1SVV+ THE PAPER SUPPLY ,- a fr, as aaiiii ee Gunning, Tom, I66 Gusfafson, Dwighf, II4 Gulformson, Marie, ll3 Haasrud, Roy, 56 Haenny, Linda, 53, 90, ll0, l23, I66 Haerlel, Charles, I3, 32, 73, I66 Hagen, Emily l02, l26, Il2, l58 Farmers Co-Operalive Elevalor Company of Norlhfield Grain, Feed, Flour, Seeds SaII', Twine, Ferlilizer and Coal Grinding and Mixing a Specially Minnesofa Farm Machinery Main Office Feed Mill Nl 5-7276 Nl 5-8I I3 Zdgcm SOFT WATER SERVICE - No equipmeni' fo buy - No work Io do - As a service Loy F. Bowe, owner I I3 W. 5lh Sireel' Phone Nl 5-5350 HILLYARD Floor Treaimenls Mainlenance Malerials E. A. PETERSON 46I2 Edina Blvd. Minneapolis, Minnesoia Phone: WAInu+ 2-4I I5 Heggen, Lynn, 123, I26 Hegland, Roberf, 50 Heqlund. Connie, IO9 Heian Mary Ellen, Ill, I02 Helgeson, Sharon, 45, 82, l07 Helgeson, Thomas, 53, I23 Helisfe, Diane, l69 Hellevik, Marion, lU6, l3I Hahn, Harlan, 98, ll5 Haims Carolyn, IO6 Haines, Donald, II4 Haines, Larry, I66 Halllng, Emilie, lll Halvorsen, Befie, I09, I20 Halverson, James, I07, l33 Halvorson, James, I08 Hamilton, Philip, 95 Hammer, James, I82 Hamry, David K., ll6 Hansen, Alice, 53, I3I Hansen, Harold, ll6 Hanson, Barbara, I26 Hanson, Carolyn A., I3, 49, IZ7, I06 Hanson, Carolyn J., Il3, I23 Hanson, David, 95, II4 Hanson, Doneila, I23 Hanson, Lois, I3I Hanson, Paul, I08, 62 Hanson, Perry, l82, I22, I6B Hanson, Robert E., I66 Hanson, Roger, I22, I66 Hanson, Samuel, I08, 62 Hansledi, Bruce, l40, IB2 Hafqpdi. Richard, 57, 76, II7, I08, l82 Harris, Susan, I06 Harfzell, Curtis, 57, 76 Harfzog, John, 35 Harvey, William, l6B I'IaiIIaWaYa.RaY 'Z'9!'d- I66 Hellie, Gregory, II6, 68 Helmen, Sandra, I3, l3I Hembre, James, 57, 76, I08 Henderson, Marilyn, 45 Henderson, Nan, l07, l29 Hendrickson, Emma, IO9 Hengeveld, David, I3 Henning, John, II4, I22, IZ7, l82 Herbranson, Kari, 37, IO7, I66 Herda, Ellen, I69 Herried, James, l33 Herrmann, Alfreda, I3, I82 Herselh, Karen, ll0, l26 Herlsgaard, David, lI5, l03, l40, Helsa, John, 7I, l23 Hess, David, l82 Heiland, Maren, 35, ll2 Hefland, Sandra, l06, l70 Helierick, David, I06, II6 Heuerman, Allan, l29, .l40, I82 Heyerholm, Jean, Ill, I82 Hilburn, Miriam, 74, 77, l72 Hildreih, Eugene, 95 Hindermann, David, 56 Hiermstad, Lawrence, I3I Hobel, Carolyn, I82 Hochsiein, Consfance, Ill, l3I Hoegqer, Shirley, l3l, l40, l82 Hoel, Roger, 95 Hoffland, Maureen, ID7, I66 I-logensYon,,Al-ice, IYID, 9I 112, laz, iss For Pholographic Service and Supplies o o o SLY-FOX FILMS, INC E. 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SLY Latcham, Donna, 90 Holtan, Thea, 53, 160, 161 Hommen, Karl, 122, 182 Hornbacher, Jay, 53, 106, 168 Horneland, Wanda, 167 Hornseth, Kiel 106, 116, 130, 182 Hostager, Shirley, 112, 120, 131, 140, 182 Hotvet, John, 16 House, Julianne, 126, 44, 169 Houts, Albert, 35, 122 Houts, Ruth, 122 Hovde, Francine, 131 Hoveland, Elaine, 169 Hoven, Gary, 57, 106 Howe, Janice, 169 Hoyt, Audrev. 111, 86, 110, 88, 183 Hu, Steve, 170 Hubalek, Glee, 122, 167 Huber, Robert, 114, 140, 183 Hugstad, James, 52 Hugstad, Martha, 107, 110, 183 Hunstad, Delores, 74, 77, 110 Husby, Anne I20 Husby Marilyn, 125, 183 Huss, Marian, 170 Hynes, Rodney, 108, 126 lde, David, 122 ldstrom, Dolores, 112, 183 lmhot, Violet, 123 lnce, Claudette, 183 Ingebrigtson, Ernestine Kay lngvolclstad, Carl, 115, 118 Johnson Delmont, 50 Johnson Donald, 183, 116, 114 Johnson Eileen, 47 Johnson Gordon, 106,71 Johnson Harold, Dean, 73 Johnson ldamae Voanne, 183, 123 Johnson Janet L., 183, 140 Johnson Janet R., 183 Johnson Judy L., 112 Johnson Kathy, 86, 172 Johnson Kenneth, 183, 133 Johnson, Linda, 169 Johnson, Margaret, 110, 53,90 Johnson, Marian, 52 Johnson Mark, 126, 76, 66 Johnson Patricia, 122, 169, 44, 170 Johnson Philip Rodent, 225 Johnson Priscilla, 86, 44 Johnson Richard, 117, 56 Johnson Roberta, 183, 140 Johnson Rosalie, 170 Johnson, Roy A., 123, 116 Johnson, Todd, 114 Johnson Virginia, 111, 184, 140 Johnson Ward, 184 Johnson William, 184, 117 Jonston,' Kathleen, 13, 125 Jones, Richard, 120 Jones, Steven, 106, 95, 114, 131 Jorgenson, Karen, I69, 44 Jorstad, Sandra, 111, 123 Kunard, Marlin, 126, 133, 184 Kunard, Millicent, 90, 126 Kunau, Audrey, 170 Kunau, Daniel, 114, 141, 172 Kunkel,Jane1' 169 Kuyper, Jerrold, 95 Kvale, Donna, 169 Kvamme, Bernadine, 167 Lahaug, Lisbeth, 102 Lamb, Jane, 109 Landers, Joanne, 107, 184, 102. Lanqeness, Sharon, 166 Larrabee, Larry, 106 Larsen, Howard, 114 Larsen, Marion, 107, 35, 158, 91 Larsen, Paul, 115 Larsen, Virginia, 184, 135, 131 Larson, Anne, 112, 127, 137, 136 Larson, Arne, 114 Larson, David, 50 Larson, Jerald, 114, 123, 68 Larson, Jerome, 95, 115 Larson, Patricia, 169, 120 Larson, Phyllis, 131 Larson, Rhoda,.169 Larson, Richard, 86, 90, 114, 97, 123 Larson, Sandra, 169 Larson Virginia, 102 Larson Wendell, 126 . Lassrla, Barbara Blomberq, 184 Isaacs, Peter, 57, 62, 76, 107 Isaacson, Fredrick, 135, 136, 50 Isaak, Elaine, 170, 166 lsakson, Paul, 126 lvers, Joyce, 49, 74, 110 Iverslie, Janet, 35, III, 172, 183 Iverson, Arlyne, 106 Jacobson, Basil, 183 Jacobson. Harlow. 161, Jacobson, Jon, 62, 68 Jacobson, Luverne, 183, 114, 32, 127, 166 Jacobson Marlayne, 183, 122, 116, 166 Jaggers Thomas, 183, 86, 114, 131 Jahnke, Harold, 52 Janning, Heinz, 95, 34, 170, 167 Jansen, Mary Diane, 123, 131 Jorth, Carol, 184 Juhl, Erwin, 115, 133 Juul, Lois, 172 Kagg, Barbara, 107, 184 Kahl, Constance, 110 Kangas, Blanche, 131, 184, Kangas, Dorothy, 166 Kelly, Dave, 71, 141 Kelly, Patricia Sheldon Kiese, Phyllis, 131 Kilian, Ann, 113, 123 Kindem, Margit, 169 Kittleson, Carole, 44, 169 Kieldgaard. Edwin, 53 Kios, Beatrice, 53 Kios, Elizabeth, 113 Kios, Ruth, 109 167 Layritson, Carole Lauritson, Karen, 113, 52 Lawson, Sandra, 167 35, 37, 135 6, 65 Lea, Carole, BU, 169 Lea, Darlene, 47 Lee, Alice, 109, 166 Lee, Barbara, 131 Lee, Gary, 35, 34, 166 Lea, Krestie, 184, 140, 141, 170 Lee, Nancy, 110, 122, 131, 167 Lee, Ronald, 185, 65, 140, 102, 97, 7 Lee, Sylvia, 106, 185 Lee, Warren, 95, 167 Leet, James, 93 Lehmeyer, Claria, 81, 77 Lehnhoff, Mary Ann, 106 Lehtinen, Karen, 125 jjgjgn- ffj 'l'Q,Q' '39 Kleinsmnh, Fern, mo, Isa Leinbach, cami, lu, las, 123 Jensen' Legnnn ,as I72 Kleven, Stanley, se Laing, Zane, 47 Jenson' Mor ones I'07 13' '67 Knops, Kenneth, 122, 184 Lennon, Lewis, 95, 167 Jensen- Nnngy ,ss ' ' Knudsen, cena, 169 LesHe, Ronald,122,125 Jonson' Ronald 56 Knudsvig, Bryon, 115 Leslie, Susan, 130 Jonson' Sonya '131 Knutson, Anne, 86, 110, 102, 140, 184 Lewis, Carol, 111, 172 Jenson' Ann im '02 '70 Knutson, Barbara, 44 Licht, Caro1,' 126 , Jonson' Carol 45 ' Knutson, Dorothy, 111, 123, 125 Liddiard, Keith, 65 Joshns 'Jody ing Knutson, John, 122 Liebmann, Ted, 116 Joooh' Dorroh 95 Knutson, Mary, 131 Lien, Diane, 172 Johnson Earl 'H4 Knutson, Phlilrp, 115, 122, 141, 172, 184 Lien, Janet, 86, 44 Johnson' Aho'o 159 Koch, Melvin, 56 Llen, Ordln Jon, 116, 69 Johnson' Arhs'l07 Koch, William, 130, 163, 184 Lien, Sonya, 185 Johnson' Ano,,'oy no Koehn, Larry, 122, 184 Lfllehaugen, Dian, 109 Johnson' Barbara 47 Inurson Koester, Mary, 169 Lrllehaugen, Karen, 131 Johnson' Barbara' '05 Kofstad, Betty, 125 Lilleiord, Hans, 120, 114, 127 Johnson' Brion 115 IZ9 Kolden, Dean, 95, 131 Lillqulst, Gerald, 116 Johnson' Cor' '57 ' Koskela, LeRoy, 184 Llllquist, Richard, 116, 125 Johnson' Carol 169 Kramer, Suzanne, 110 Llnclcum, Qharon, 130 Johnson' Cohoon '06 126 45 '23 Krubsack, Arnold, 123, 166 Lsndahl, Muller, 108 Johnson' David L' mg ' ' Kruger, Robert, 73, 126, 130, 184 Llndveck, Elizabeth, 185, 123 Johnson' Doon 90 Kruse, Celda, 106, 184 Lindberg, Gary, 130, 123 ' ' ' Kuehl, William, 133 Lindquist, Ingrid, 169, 130 5 3 FINKELSON DRUGS M W C. 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Beecroft, Pharmacist 5111 at Chicago Great Western Tracks J X sn. , 12 mama 2 V: .Mmm W --p Lindq uist, Nancy, I85, I72 Lindrud, Jeanette, 45 Linqwall, Neil, II4 Lintner, Diana, I69. 44 Litshe im, Joan, IO9, IIU, I62 Litzenberger, Phyllis, 53 Loe, DeAnn, Ill, I22 Loing Ole, I85 Loken, Anne, I69 Loken, Audrey, I85 Loken, Maxine, I69, I25 Loken, Thomas, 52 Loken Loken sgard, Ann, ID7 sgard, Lynn, IU6, I85, l40 Lommen, Dean, I85, l33 Long, Long, Gordon, I72, II4 Priscilla, I72 Longan, Ellen, IO9, l3l Longan, Frederick, I85 Longan, Janet McMillan Lore, Lubar Robert, I85, 57, 56 skl, Barbara, l23, I3l Lundahl, Mary, ll2 Luide, Alvin, I85, l40, l68 Lundy, Kathryn, I Lunseth, Paul, II6 Lundahl, Dale, I08 Lysen, Sandra, Ill, l02 Madson, Alan, 64, 76, I02, l03, II5, l4I Madson, Charles, l08 Madson, John, 57, 94 Magnuson, David, I26 Mainz, Sharyll, I69 Malchow, Camille, I72, I85 Mannesfad, Rolf, l02 Manes, Judith, I72 Manthey, Luella, 44 Marien, Eleanor, I3, 53, lI2 Marien, Glen, 56 Mark, Palma, I25 Mars, Howard, I66 Marlenson, Julie, 44. I69 Martinson, Carol, I25 Marty, Gretchen, I66 Mason, John, I22, l40, IBS Mason, Solveig, I20, I22, I27, I25, l30 Mathisen. Ornetta, 49, l23 Matson, Richard, I22, I66, IBS Matthees, Joan, 44 Matthews, Karen, ll0. I72 Mattson, Jean, l20. I25 Mav, Richard, 95, I62, I63, I67 McCafferv, Keith, I3l McCall, Kathleen. ll. I72 McClelland, Judith, IO6 McCormick, Mariorie, I09, IIO McGovern, Virginia, I67 McKeeby, Janet, l02, I69 McMichael, Sandra, I66 Meberg, Arne, 76, 90, Il5, I85 Meberg, Ruth, lI2 Meiseqier, Richard, 35, I22, I72, I85 Melbostad, Thomas, IDB Mell, Kenneth, I06 Melsom, Barbara, IIO, l20, 46 Mennis, William, 51, I85 Meslow, John, 73, l08 Messerschmidt, Donald, 95 Mather, Harriet, I02, l62, I66 Metz, Randall, I67 Meyer, Leslie, ll3, I22 Michelson, Christian, I40, I72, I85 Mikkelson, Raymond, 35, 34, Il0, IIB, IIS, l40, I86 Miller, Beverly, 53, I43 Miller, Jean, Ill, I72 Miller, Mary Elaine, 49, II3 Miller, Michael, 50, I66 Mills, Susan, 53, l3l Miner, George, 35, 62, 76, II5, IIB, Mitchell, Mary, I23, I30 Moan, Thomas, I03 Moe, Carol, 47 Moe, Sylvan, IO3, lI5, l02, 76, 90 Moen, Carla, IU7, I67 Mogen, Diane, lB6 Mogen, Lois, IIO, lI3 Moir. Weston, 57, 66 Monson, Elise, l23 Monson, Phyllis l56, I67 Moninger, Robert I67 Montgomery, William, I86 I72 l02 Morford Hazel l3l I69 Morgan, Howard, 57, 76, II4, IB6 Mork, Dorothy, 53 l07 Morner Kathleen I4l I86 Mortenson Gordon 57 l3I I66 69 Mortensen Robert 95 I30 I67 Mullen Sharon I43 IB6 Munson James IB6 Murley, Lyle, I86 Mussman, Garry, 52 Myhre,Joanne lI2 I3I 167 Myhre Morris lI5 I25 I27 Nadland, Douglas, 32 Namtvedt Peter I22 Nannestad Rolf 52 ll5 IDS Nasby, David lI5 90 Nassen Paul 53 95 I67 Negaard, Beverly, ID6, l86, 52, I25 Neill Patricia Ill I25 Nelson Alan 53 97 Nelson Anna Lee 44 Nelson Arnold l86 57 73 76 Nelson vid L l86 ll0 Nelson Davravli us ioz Nelson Janet IB6 Nelson Jerllyn I07 lB6 Nelson Lawrence I86 l68 Nelson Louise IO6 I23 Nelson Lowell 95 Nelson S L Jeannette IB6 Nelson Theodore I06 l86 94 Nereim, Lois, 53 Nerison, Lawrence, 95, 32, l23, Ness, Laurel, lll Nessel, David, I86 Nesset, Solveig, IBS, I4l Nesseth, Lois, IB7 Nestande, Peter, 62, 76 Netteland, Robert, ll5, I26, 65 Newton, Stanton, IB7, I22 Nielsen, Gail, l26 Nielsen, Larry, 66 Niemann, Karen, I20, 46 Nilsen, Laura, I72, l65 Nodland, Arnold Douglas, 95, I66 Nokes, Barbara, lll, 37 Norbeclr, George, IB7, I72 I4l I Norby, Elsa, I70 Nord, Charlotte, I69 Nordholm, Ann, 44 Norland, Dorothy, I69, 44 Norman, David, 57, ll4 Norman, Karen, I22, I69 Norman, Marguerite, 53 Norrgard, David, IIS, IZ6 Norqulst, Charlotte, l20 Norquist, Marie, l30, I25 Northrop, Dexter, 95, I67 Nunamaker, Gretchen, l23 Nybroten, Dorothea, I69, l3I Nycklemoe, David, I72 Nydahl, Craig, IB7, I72 Nymo, Jon, I67, IIU, 94, l33 Nystuen, Courtney, l87, I27 Obermeyer, Peter, 57, 76, l08, l33 Obrestad, Paul, I72 O'Brien, Nancy, lI2, I70, IB7 Odegaard, Anna, I69 Oestreich, Bonnie, I67 Oines, Donald, I27, I67 Oines, Robert, II4, l24, I22, I43 Olrsendahl, Ill, 37, 49 Olien, Roger, 92, 98, I26, l29 Olsen, David B., 65, IO6, l23 Olsen, Lorelei, I69 Olsen, Rigmor, I35 Olsen, Ruth, I70 Olsen, Sally, I70 Olsen, Terrill, 95, l6B Olson, Alan, 168 Olson, Audrey, I3I Olson, David A., l3l, 69 Olson, David H., 95 Olson, David N., I08, IGB Olson, David W., 34, 35, l33, I72 Olson, Donald, 95, I3I, I67 Olson, Doris, 90, I66 Olson, Edna, I72, l87 Olson, Edwin E., I40, l87 Olson, Edwin S., 65, l23 Olson, Joel, 95, I70 Olson, Judith, lI2, IB7 Olson, Lyle, Il5 Olson, Marian, Martha, I69 Olson, Mark, 92 Olson, Merlin, II7, l68 Olson, Norman, I68 Olson, Patricia, IDZ, I07 Olson, Richard C. Olson, Richard L., 95 Olson, Robert, IO6 Olson, William, 95, I36 Olsson, Theodore, II7, l87 Opdahl, Judith, I69 Opheim, David, lI5, l6B Opiorden, Carolyn, l3l Oppegard, Stanley, 56 Ormseth, Dennis, l23, I66 Ormstrom, Sally, 7l Orth, Mary, I66 Osero, Joanne, 74, 77 Ostrom, Donald, ll0, ll5 Otterness, Ivan, 76, IDB, 66 Otterness, Lindsay, l26 Otteson, Marg, IU6, l3U, I66, IB7 Ouren, Ddrot y, ll2 Ouren, Richard, 94, IB7 Mondsager, Monrad, IB6 . . . UI Negaard, Deloris Jean, l86, I25 I . '. . . .sa ,maj . , ,u4,lsa I , ' .' . .1b. 65 I66 6772 ASLESENS R amber the Dayv , ,P N I , YOUR MOST COMPLETE SUPPLY HOUSE re ss.. I 7 . :': l a, f l f ' Q .. . - , , S y y.. ii' ' of ., ,.e'f'-ln ,asc C J' Overby, Carolyn, l87 Overby, Karl, I36, l37. I67, I70 Overland, Charles, 95 Owens, Anita, II2 Paeper, Helene, l23, 44 Paine, Sharon, l26 Palmer, Frederick, l87, l66 Palmer, Judith, l07 Parsons, Carolyn Kay Parta, Eugene, l36 Patterson. John, l68 Paulson, Glenn, I23 Paulson, Jon Rieber. I87 Pearson, Douglas, 57, 64, l4I, ll5, l87 Pechauer, Ronald, 35. 34, 57, ll5, l4I, IB7 Pedersen, Christian, 73 Pedersen, Donald, l26 Pedersen, Karen, 77, l20 Pederson ,Janet, IU6, l56, l57 Person, Judith, I07, l23, l52. l28, l29 Person, Paula, 8I, 86, 88, l40, l87, I66 Pesola, Russell, 95, I70. I67 Petersburg, Sandra, l36 Petersen, Carol S., 44 Petersen, Kenneth, 50 Petersen, Robert. Il5, l4l, I88 Peterson, Alvin. I22, l88, I66 Peterson, David C., l36 Peterson, David H., l30 Peterson, David R., I72, I88 Peterson, Gail, I69 Peterson, Janet, IO7, l88 Peterson, Karen, Il3, I69 Peterson, Lvnn, ll5, 68 Peterson,,Miriam, lI2, l3l, l25 Peterson, Norman, 73, l06, 73, l36, 68 Peterson, Roger C., 66 Pelrich, Roger, 32, I66, 60 Peterson, Roger C., I23, l68 Pfeil, Diane, I67 Phillips, Sharon, 49, ll2, I25 Pick, Mary, 53 Pierce, Sigrid, l3l, I69 Piltingsrud, Nancy, 44 Place, David, l40, IBB Plutchak, Kay, 52 Porter, Marlys 48, l88, ll0, 166 Poynter, Pamela, Il3 Pratt, Gwen, 46, ll3 Pritchard, Weston, Il5, ll8, I72 Ouade, Paul, I88, ll6 Quale, Brenda, ll2 Oualley, Joanne, I67 Quam, Sonia, lll, l88 Quanbeck, Judith, ll0, I70 Ouass, Donald, 52, II4, 73 Quello, Robert, 106 Quick, Jerry, I22 Ouirinq, Kenneth, 73 Qvidahl, John, I3 Radman, Naomi, I69 Rogon, Frances Judith, l3l Raiala, Emma Delores, 123 Raiala, John, 57, I23 Ramsey, Richard, IBB, l68, Il4 Randgaard, Richard, l08, I88, 73 Ranheim, Sonia. ll2, I3l, l67 Ranson, Margaret, I67 Ranum, Joan, 44 Rasmussen, John C., 50 Rasmussen, John O., ll4 Rasmussen, Larry, 52, lI5 Rasmussen, Paul, 69 Ray, Karen, l23 Rea, Ronald, 57, 59, lI4, 76, 68, 9l Reid, Robert, l26, 73 Rell, John, 32, I66 Rein, Harriet, l06, l26, I25 Reinerfsen, Anita, 45, I23, l25 Relshus, George, I06, I33 Reishus, Karen, ll3 Reiter, Fred, I66 Rekow, Gerald, 53 Reninger, Dean, l68, I70 Reuter, Sandra, IIU, l23 Rice, Jerome, IBB, l68, 64, 76 For Best Results with Everything You Bake! H Ilnlnl -...... ....... 5 v ' Uwllll' In .esfhl Pu .,:f':?iS ...,,,, PH- W1 Always Use Rohm Hood, Our Sincere Besf Wishes +o The mms 1' j Sfudenis, Faculfy and Adminisirarion expel , I of sl. Olaf College Repair Service - NORTHFlELD'S OLDES T JEWELERS glfqfdfllhliblii 1110111211 anoiher Living Benefii' provided by Iinth mfmn Rfnfln mrIn nmi FUEL ECONOMY ENGINEERING COMPANY 5I0 New York Building l ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Telephone: CApi'ral 4-548I Kafhleen Morner Gary Aamodf Menomonle, Wls. Menornonle, Wls. Recipienis of 'Iwo offihe l84 I I lTl,lEDALl-D Always l'he newesl' ln college foolwear fealuring , , Naluralizer Jacqueline CARLSON'S SHOES Connie Sandlers Busfer Brown COLLEGE CITY BEVERAGE Nesbiisl Orange and Flavors I-lures Rooi Beer Squiri Canada Dry Proclucls Mobile Lunch Siancl PHONE NI 5 4I06 4lI EAST WATER STREET NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA The Place for for Comforl and Securi'l'y Food 'For lhe Mind Your Home Rllland, Donald, l26 Roadrunner, Ole 68 Robinson, David, IBB, 57, bl, 62, 76 Robinson, Mary Horchler, l88 Roby, Joan, 47 Rodrick, Joseph, l88 Roe, DeAnn, I22 Roe Philip, l24 Realm, Arylss, lu, lea, loz, no, av Roessler, Barbara, IO9 Roqness, Roberf. I06, 68 Rohrer, Jane, I69, I25 Rolloff, Gary, II6, I27 Rolslad, Janef, l3I Roneslvedf, Jon 95 Ronhadl, Belly Jean, IBB Rool, Kennelh, I06, 69 Rosebrook, Frederick, I06, 95 Roseffer, Verna, 46 Roslien, Sharon, ll3, l88, l40, I25 Rofhlisberger, Rodney, 95, I67 Ruble, Susanne, I25 Rud, Lois, lI3, 90 Rudie, Frederick, I06, l88 Rudolph, Barbara, ll2. l88, I3, IIO, 37 Rudolph, Sandra, 46, I66 Rudrud, Donald. 95, I68. II5, 35 Runck, Dennis. I89, 57, 60, 76, 68 Runck. Nina Chrislian, l89 Rundquisl, William, I89 Ruppel, Jean, l22, l25 Russell, Kalhrvn, I72, 77, 74 Ruslad. Douglas, 76. 68 Ruslad, Norman, I06, l23, 68 Ruiz, Audrey, 7l Rydberg, Adela, l07, l89, I66 Rykken, Clyde, I89, l35 Salisbury, Wilma, l09, I67, I66 Sampson, Karen, l09 Samuel, Consfance, I66 Sand, Alice, lll, IB? Sandum, James, 64 Sawalzky, Allan, 76, I68 Schardin, Bonnie, I06, I3l, l26 Schindeldecker, Dorean, I06 Schoifz, Naihan, 57, 59, 60, 6I, IB9 Schlafge, Carol, ll! Schlup, Palrick, 65, II6 Schmalz, Muriel, l25, IB9 Schmidf, James, lI0, II4 Schmidt, Nancy, 170 Schmidl, Susan, 86 Schoeld, Kalherine, ll0, ll2, I66 Schoening, Judilh, l3I, l70 Scholz, Roberl, l72 Schrein, Jocelyn, l3l Schreiner, David, Il6, l68 Schroeder, Eugene, I06, IZO Schroeder, Harvey, 57 Schroeder, Roger, I06, 53, I3l Schullz, Janel, l23 Schwarze, Roger, 73 Schweiqerf, Carolyn, l89 . Secker, Philip, 65, 76, l22, l29, l4l, 140 Sehien, Josie, IU6 Selvig, Kay, I07, I67 Sefhre, Peler, II4, l22, I67 Severson, Georgia, l07 Seyler, James, IIB Sharpe, Sonya, l3, l89 Shaffuck, Dorolhy, 140, l56, l89 Shear, Elinor, IB9 Sheqgelay, Sfephen, II4 Sherraif, William, 56, 95, I67 Shields, Helen, II3 Shirbroun, Genevieve, I72, I89 Shovan, Ronald, IB9 Sickinger, Henry, ll6, l89 Sieber, Mary, Ill, 44 Sieber, Palricia, 47 Sieber, Sharon, 44 Sieqel, Russell, I06, l68 Sieverlsen, Beverly, I69 Simdon, Helen, 52, I67 Simerson, Sara, l70 Simmons, Jean, I89 Simpson, Allan, I72, IB9 Simpson, Dorolhy Jacobson, I66 Simpson, Wayne, 57LYl89 Skalet, Paul, l6B Skrukrud , Lorraine Grace Slethaug, Billie, 49, III Sletten, Gail, 46, IIZ Slindee, Smith, A Elizabeth, IO7, I90 lan, l08, l3l Smith, David, Il6, l3l Smith, Kermit, l23 Smith, Loretta, 44 Smith, Richard, ll6, l22, l27, l90 Smith. Robert, I3l, I67 Smith, Velma, lll Snafus, Jon, I08 Snyder, Romell, I25 Sohn, Robert, 56 Solberg, Solberg, Emery, II7, l20, l90 Ronald, I66 Solmonson, Alan, l90 Sontag, Anne, I69 Sorem, Barbara, l69 Sorenson, Barbara. l26 Sorenson, Dale, II4 Sorenson, Dale Archie, I3, II5 Sorenson, Everett, 57. l90, 56 Sorenson, Howard, 50 Sorenson, Julie, l3. l07, l90 Sorheim, Dennis, l20 Spande, Eileen, Ill Soande, Thomas, I98, I23 Sprelrgcser, Gordon, 34, 35, l24, I33, Sprioqs, Karen, l69 Statsholt, Shelbv, I07, IIO, l90 Stai, Richard, 57, l0B, I25 Stai, Wil liam, I90, l22, I4I Stary, Sandra. 90. IIO Starz, Kay, l40, l90 Steen, Ruth, I3I Steffenso n, Patricia, l07, I72 Stefterud, Curtis, 66 Stefferud, June, Il3, 44, IZO Stehn, Wanda, l90 Stein, David, 95, l67 Steinbach, Richard, 62, 76, I90 Steirer, Louis, 73, l08 Stenhaug, JoAnn, I66, I90 Stenlund, Sigurd, ll7 Stenseth, Paul, 73, I06, I66 Stensrud, Curtis, l66, l90 Stensrud, Karen, Ill Stepperud, Solveig, l40, l90, l70 Stevenso n, John, l68 Stolen, Elliot, I25, l90 Stolen, Roger, l27, I40, l90 Stoner, James, l23, l90 Sto rvick, Sonia, 74, 75, 77, I67 Stott, Myrna, 53 Stradtman, Roberta, ll0, l9l Strand, Eivind, l20 Strand, Roger, l25, l70 Strandine, Marilynn, Ill, I72 Straub, Marie, l22, l3I Striepe, Stroebel Janet, I66 , Florence, Ill, l20, I72 Struxness, Janet, 46, 74, 77, ll3, l20, l3l Stubbe, Ray, 90, II7 Stubstad, Robert, 50 Summers. Linda, l25 Sunde, Carol, I60 Swain, Karen, 74, III, I72 Swan, Peter, I3 Swanson, James W., I22, l70 Swanson, Jennett, l70, l9l Swanson, Priscilla, lI0 Sween, Roger, l22 Swenberg, Connie, 35, 9l Swenson, Duane, 57, 64, 76, l4I, l9l Swenson, Eldon, I66 Swenson, Fred, I08 Swenson, Kristin, ll0 Swenson, Orville, ll5, l40, l9l Swenson, Ronald, 95 Swensonf Rudolph,.l66,-l68,LL9Lpe - Sylwester, John, l06 Symes, Stephen, l9l Tabor, Joh, l9l, l26 Tapper, Joanne, I70, l9I Tayor, David, I67 Tellefson, Ronald, l03, l25, l65, I72 Templin, Helen, Ill, 166, l70 Tesdell, Anne, l20, I9l Teubert. Dale. l03. 35. II4. l22. l9l l4I, I43, I NI 5-566 I Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne A. Paschall dime CANNING COMPANY Established I896 Faribault, Minnesota Home ot Butter Kernel ProcIucts Compiments ot FIRST STATE BANK ,ot CASTLE ROCK cAsrLE Roclc, MlNN.l Member F.D.I.C. The Finest in: DIAMONDS MUSICAL 5115121 1062101 WATCHES INSTRUMENTS runnin JEWELED CAMPBELL DAIRY PRODUCTS Grade A Milk and Cream II4 Eas+ 4+h S'rreeI' Phone NI5-I300 NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA Besf Wishes for The Fufure A FOURTH NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK Member F.D.I.fC. F. O. Gvlasoe, PresicIenI' MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA WencIeII L. Olson, Vice PresicI NORTHFIELD NEWS THE PANTCRIUIVI College Prinfers Since :I876 CLEANERS - TAILORS Grgefingg SHIRT LAUNDERERS from e former Viking ECIIIOI' See our ageni' or call NI 5-4226 Herman Roe Viking '08 When we cIean II--i'r's clean W EW? ,,,,.L,.. ' .. z'asasasa.5Es'-aas- -' . W., ': A W .', ,.,,., ':'.5:'2:saa-:::-: Q wI?Q.ejg?5?w,gi! lznz ig? ff flf MTW fQ ' Ii: ., I ...,.,:.: ' 4 KH . ,.: Smce '959 'T PQ nl I I Thode, Nancy, 131, 140, 107, 191 Thom, Karen, 169 Thomas, James, 172 Thompson, Dianne, 120 Thompson, LeRoy, 106, 191 Thompson, Lois, 106 Thompson, Lowell, 62, 116, 135 Thompson, Marcia, 106, 120, 166, 191 Thompson, Richard A., 120, 191 Thompson, Sharon, 106 Thompson, Sfanley, 108, 123 Thompson, Sfuarf, 122 Thompson, Susan, 126, 143, 170, 167 Thomfe, Aslrid, 169 Thoni, Lee, 191, 110 122, 140, 168, 114 Thorkelson, Penh, 113, 155 Thorkelson, Sheldon, 191 Thorseih, Janice, 112, 191 Throlson, Geraldine Thronson, Joanne, 107, 140, 120 Thrope, Ann, 112 Thiede, David, 166 Tiede, James, 172, 165 Timmel, Donald, 191, 110, 102, 126 Tiaden, Florabelle, 90 Toensing, Richard, 95, 167 Tofley, Jack, 108, 192. 62, 73, 76 Tofley, Joan, 123, 167, 166 Togeas, James, 192, 123. 140 Tollefson,Char1oHe, 192, 166 Tollefson, Dennis, 95, 129 Tomson, Pafricia, 192 Tooke, Phyllis, 169 Toriussen, George, 192, 117, 120, 157, 158 Tosfrucl, Jerrol, 71 Townsend, Carolyn, 47 Traasiad, Jeannem, 96, 136 Traastad, Judy, 110, 167 Traastad, Mary, 47 Traver, Joann, 112 Travis, Brenda, 112 Traw, Sandra, 169 Treimer, Joan, 111 Trygsfad, Carol, 169 Trygsfacl, Paul, 167 Trygsfad, Sharon, 110 Tunsefh, Paul, 106 Turnquisf, John, 108, 76 Tweet, David, 192, 122, 115, 168 Uggen, Eleanor, 109 Umland, Carol, 112 Uniinen, Joanne, 107, 172 Vala, Marlin, 103, 101, 62, 76 Vang, Dee Ann, 113, 120 167 Vang. Paul, 108, 170 Van Hooser, Roger, 76 Van Tassel, Dan, 68 Vaihing, Judifh, 44, 71 VeFa1d, Eleanor, 131 Verbarg, David, 106, 92, 68 Vinquisf, Mary, 131 Vifalis, Kafhryn, 110, 172 Wacker, Barbara, 112, 192 Wahl, Richard, 114 Walden, Daniel, 95, 167 Walker, William, 114 Wandersee. Janelle, 107, 192, 102 Wanqen, Warren, 114, 64, 73 Wanke, Barbara, 109, 167 Wanke, La'Donna, 110, 192 Ward, Susan, 126 Wafland, Cecilee, 46 Williams, Suzanne, 170 Williamson, Allan, 116, 68 Williamson. Daryl, 135, 115 , Alvin, 108 Wilner Wilson, Charlene, 169, 131, 125 Wilson, John, 65 Wilson. Linda, 131 Wilson, Richard, 106 ' Wilson, W. S., 108 Wing. Towana, 80 Winfer. William, 56 Wisfe, Roger, 168 Wisfi, Marian, 110 Wisfrand, Arlo, 126 -- Wifhers, Mary, 170 Withers. Wendy, 192, 140, 102, 49 101 125 Wold, Patricia, 113, 192 Wood, Jane, 169 Worlev, Judiih, 169, 131 Worringer, Pafricia, 131, 166 Wrighi, Roger, 106, 76 Yang, Alice, 109, 48 Yock, Karen, 112, 90, 124, 74 Yock, Roberf, 192, I41, 118, 115 102 101 Youngdahl, Joyce, 110 Younger, Gary, 115 Zaeske, Carol, 113, 192, 110 Zike, Roberf, 123, 114 Zillman, Roberf Zimmerman, Joyce, 107, 125 Zirkman, Caroline, 126 Zoebel, Ernesl Lee, 95 Wafson, Doris, 192, 140, 166 Weber, Anfon, 166 Weber, Dean, 106, 132, 76, 68' Weberg, Beverly Jeanne, 112, 192, 123, 166 Wee, David, 115, 102, 76, 90 Wee, Juanifa, 106, 166 Wefald, Beatrice, 169 Weqner, Dorolhy, 169, 44 Wehmanen, Oscar, 170, 167, 136 Weinwurm, Bruce, 108 110, 73 waiss, Joseph, 192, 141, 103, 122, 117, 90 Weifkamp, Kathryn, 169, 131 Welsh, Jack, 50 Wennes, Howard, 168 Weslburg. Dareen, 106, 192, 140 Weyhrich, Caryl, 106, 192, 123 Whiling, Paul, 192, 141, 140, 49 Whifney, Polly, 135. 166 For For Complefe Saiisfaciion all -I-ry your Mobilgas and Mobile phoiographic needs Complimenis of MOBIL SERVICE K? 1 ll I Young's Dining Room I 600 Division' j nc, Smorgaasbord Sundays I2:OO-8:30 Northfield, Minnesofa Luncheons from Il:3O A.M. Phone NI5'7572 FEderaI8-069I I23 S.7+hS+. Dinners 5:00 +0 3:30 MINNEAPOLIS INGEBORG and LUDVIG ROED Complimenis and W 5 Besi Wishes e I, E a 3, 2 1 Boisford Y S Lumber S S Company 3 Convenien'rIy Locaied in Ihe Library I? Q STORE 5 I Posrorrlole 'E 60I Division U I? NORTHFIELD NATIONAL BANK Now sfari' your day This delicious way . . . New INSTANT MALT-O-M EAL a Brealcfasf Treal' Tempfingly differenil Two delicious flavors - golden wheai' plus foasfed maII'. I+'s sm-o-o-'I'h, and creamy, and i'I s double-flavored. Now higher in profein foo. MALT-O-M EAL COMPANY Norfhlield, Minneso'I'a Boiler Repairing KENNY BOILER 81 MFG. CO. Boilers, Tanks, Breechings, Smolce S'I'acIcs Porfable Elecfric and Gas Welding Equipmeni' Grafe Bars and Sieel Erecfion Repairs and Service HEAVY PLATE FABRICATORS 423 E. 6+h SI'reeI' S+. Paul, Minnesofa CApifaI 2-4486 Complimenfs of STATE BANK OF NORTHFIELD Member F.D.I.C. Phone NI 5-46I6 Norfhfield, Minneso'I'a 52 YEARS EVERYTHING ElECTRICAl STERLING ELECTRIC CO. 33 sour:-I sih STREET NORTHFIELD IMPLEMENT CO. El, Inlrernalrional I IarvesTer Farm Machinery MoTor Trucks Oldsmobile Sales 84 Service KAUPP FURNITURE COMPANY Since I936 Fine Furnifure Floor Coverings Norge Appliances Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Zenifh Radio 81 TV Trade-Ins NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA ss Kms me W CONGRATULATIONS io +he VIKIN 'I959 im: H ,ms ,zz nw - a mmm im m a Us is ms mass Besi' Wishes io All S+. Olaf S1'uden+s a a mg H is 0 , U from 1'he A 2 Publishers of Church and Educafional Music - E E W, ,sq Y ,iw M, ,fr- wx X H -. .. W mm. W .. 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A f. . i q Q 5-Lg, , zz I , 3 5, I 2 y 51 2::r 1Qf '- -'T-2 Travel iJEFFERSON-- Your Travel Dollar Goes Farlher You Gel Courleous Service You Have a Choice of Convenienl' Schedules You Have No Parking Worries When You Reach Your D-eslinalion All in All You Can'+ Beal Jefferson Lines' Bus Service WWW SCOTTS' VALET SHOP S- SW 1 --- 1 1' Cleaners - Tailors in wwf' ii S Wi U 5 , In . 'Qualify Worlc for Parlicular People' Q ag -bg., -vr f Q E ' R l E was S ,:.:. WSE if E N A :,: Use our fur and wool garmenf sforage 2 , ' '3 and save carrying rhem home I il .l,, V, , . Phone NI 5-5224 ,,1. 5, gggiw ,.,:,::,. ,:,.. , ,, MM .1 '33gi.,.g:g .m THOMTON DRUG STORE Walgreen Agencyl 325 Division Sflreei' N. B. Thomfon J. E. Peiriclca Complimenls of NELSON STANDARD SERVICE Corner of S+. 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M E ' 'H 5 H H H- H MTW H H - E E W E H Hg -H E K .- -- -- ' -mmf -NEWS -1-- --55555555 ww - Q -- -1 -I 9- mfg .. n .,.. ,...WK..-W , , ,Nw ,wg glwmwwwxwxf . , E Am , V Um 39 wma-Ms mm,-,A-.,Xtfm.:,,,,f:.Z'3 ,skim M- -E E H . M Q M K N 5 H N H Q , W - H H B 1 ss ..:.:.:.: ,iv .. ,,.::: I H H ' I -,.. ,.,., ..,. , I H V A 5,1 E 3 - E ,, 'pf dm . E -:-:- Sf . ui: 1-1 - HUB ' sl 'rel sm ' an . HHHHQQXQ xx sn ss ml.. min is . ' In the fall I worked on the Viking days- Wheneoer I felt like itg Later I worked days And nights. At first I found the steam-pipes annoying- Unoomfortable and noisyg But I listened till we Were friends. A ST. OLAF COLLEGE NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA 2 ompmxff' A Four Year Liberal Arts College of the Evangelical Lutheran Church . I .,47N FEI' I mr. I Eff! U E w l va 1 lf' w 1 Y. , EY 55 V' 1 s U' MN Ili , , x Q' w 1 I X SN 1 7? 1, , 3' ' N, yw 'N 4 1 , I 1 1 X 1 v