St Olaf College - Viking Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1961 volume:

Aflufvhe Dfkfks 1961 Ja d1l0tf-051441 Jwzz, Www' Ji.-4..f....,4a.4J-Jffzz'...J4f-.1 ZL44J4nof-w ' ' ,e5,A,J.v4. , whuj Z4-444-4 ,4,a.f,aLf..f....J4- C-'---f-o-r:4..A4,i4.f'?X-6. gas!! 77b 'v-,'2'! -'4?: 'Mil'-':,-77v0'v1d ' maid! .'1fo-4u4,-1, 'yfvv-vfvvrv, QA- . 6 ,a,,,,Ja44.,Cs1- 4An4fG.J,7l1.Z4,4lie.a.-ld -440, .p0Le'dv7ruu,i47al-J4f 'Jf4' .4 4 c'L 4'd '4 ' 69, cL,,,z7,,,,,.,,.4...4.7.a-,,.:y'6'f:..4,..J7,d-'....., 4.,.L.A-e,v'- 'J Z:L i'-be- f:L L': 'M7 ' n . x1M+ev0f-M'f -aff-' VME: !iZ LL ' n 7! ::a' , J AgWdu Ji4A,Q.A4A,Q..lJ'fr-r:v,v5--xDC4.vv4,76AAaf-, q.C,,,,,.:?,, ,Ls.4.A, D!-s-vod.4A.,o4v 22 ' ,Ly ,H...t64f.uf7-A-, fiwah. St. Olaf College Edit 5 Northfield, Minnesota Q Ronald Matthies Q Dennis Sugde Il UNIQUE AND DrsT1NCT1vE way is a part of St. Olaf. It is the way of its mem- bers-faculty, administration, and stu- dents. It is the way of life, of learning, of playing. To our school come people from every area, of every status, and of every personality. Yet they are integrated and become a part of St. Olaf. Why? The answer lies in many things. Some are beyond the powers of expression, Some are the traditions, some the seemingly peculiar rules. Indeed, there are many who make St. Olaf their school. St. Olaf is a place to carry on the search that is innate in every individual. A search that com- pels them to find answers to inexplicable ques- tions. Here we grow in faith and make this faith mature and meaningful or here we be- come doubters, but We have opportunities to have our doubts wiped away, our questions answered. We search and find our own niche in life-a way we want to live, a place we want to stay. Most of us find new values, new ideals, and we work to attain our highest goals. Learn- ing and knowledge become our daily compan- ions and from facts, ideas, we mature and develop our own private way. But St. Olaf is more than a conglomerate of individual ways, it is more than a quest. This school is a place of warmth, vitality, intimacy. Perhaps the image of the St. Olaf family has been distorted until it has little meaning, there is no one big happy family. However, there are many families, many groups, and each stu- dent, new and old, finds his own. These groups are not entities unto themselves, but profit from and enjoy association with other groups. Thus while St. Olaf is not one family, the many families work and play and enjoy together, sharing in the way of St. Olaf. Yes St. Olaf is a unique and exciting way. We inevitably grow and become a part of this way. As freshmen, we are carefree, perhaps careless and thoughtless. Often as sophomores we realize the seriousness of our task, not just at St. Olaf, but in the years after our college days. We realize and often become disillu- sioned and even a little lost. But junior days come quickly and life begins to fall into place. As seniors we are eager to get into the world, even though there are pangs of nostalgia, we are anxious to find, to build a new way. Activities mold and show us how to get things done by working together. They fill up many hours but give a feeling of reward, of a job well done. And the arts: the music, the drama, the art, and the literature teach us to appre- ciate and enjoy the thing of beauty, of hap- piness and woe, of passion and love. But most important in the way is the life of the campus: the things we do-in dormitories, in classes, in Northfield, the things we discuss- politics, religion, life, the things we enjoy- sports, carnivals, queens. All these many events and thoughts that go to make up the way. And so we feel that this book is for every indi- vidual at St. Olaf. The professors who teach us the way, the administration which guides us, the activities that shape us, but most impor- tant to everyone at St. Olaf who is searching for or who has found the way. THE VIKING STAFF MISS INGEBORG STOLEE IN DEDICATION TO Miss Ingeborg Stolee In looking at past dedications we discovered that it was always the professors who have made large and publicized contributions to the college that have received the dedication. We feel that this is good, but we also feel that there are many pro- fessors who are just as diligent, just as untiring, that do not receive the proper gratitude. Thus, we dedicate this book to Miss Stolee as a symbol of professors everywhere who work and lecture and love teaching. Miss Stolee came to us only a few years ago after vast experience in publishing and editing. She came as an instructor of English and immediately endeared herself to students and faculty. 'ilnkyv is well known to the faculty as a person of cheer, good humor, and good thinking. Her teaching is impeccable from Dante to punctuation. Her teaching ability is never questioned and in years to come, the students will remember her as one of the excellent professors they had way back in college. Often quiet, but never dull, Miss Sto- lee,s words and teaching will live on long after she has left us. As we have said earlier, Miss Stolee is a symbol of all professors. She possesses humor, warmth, charm. She has a love of learning and of teach- ing. She is dedicated and involved. We feel that this is what all professors should be and what most professors are, not publicized nor acclaimed, but solid and intelligent. Thus, it is with great pleasure that we dedicate the 1961 Viking to Miss Ingeborg Stolee. CanqnuMLHe Faculty and Administration fkctivities Pinefhis Athletics Seniors Index Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 8 76 94 134 152 178 204 TABLE OF CONTENTS 222, xx i Y 0 1- ,,-' :- Q fNAQ ix , - E??izY?E ,QZZUfXi 1 l' . . 8'-5 J, A WN LE: 'fa R Jf3NSx xy Tori A fr S ., , if 'fm fX flip aa G?i 7C'x'b'ff, W' 'Fx x W W NX ,, 0 7 6 iw gk Y' J 'yfglfx n-f -!fWf, WJ' V f7iS5 f 'lm lv , 1. X, ,L 'Q sx M gx -E IRQ, 1 ! X N NX N-:QQ-1,353 ,, xg H V'qSSS6e5LfgQiigiL9! Glb cp o Q A ' xx 'Q Q7 lqflv' VX .4-,,. 'Ll' Q5 , 'Q 6 ..... 2Z?EggYx hQ?1?f?9xD x 9'i X Y43f'Y ' y QLX x1 3 Campus Life 'tt fx Q ' N 1- CPG? fl- G 1 A E I 1 'I all' , V 1 , . rfff fi fi ', , l i XA Q.. A3 'K' Y' A .iff gf. 4 f Q I lf M Lf' - WY x gy - is - 1 Q N M ' M ' A' '4 -A at - 5 QF CD Y 1 A 7 i V , A I X I I b 1 1 xxitif -, I xx K E I XL E K . W3 ,. X 1 E 'lf' -Tl 'I P I f' 1 , A V , . 11 lv q 'iq X ' Aix 5,1 7x A-I 'Fi x,xi,!. , ' f I 'W F QF , Y ' 1 I 1 I I . 'fXl'f X X A- ' flu Ill, f 1- :N Q i I Vx , x I-5 5 J- 'Ps 'i M iii . I I !f li 9 39 RE 'M X .. Q 3 ll The Old The keynote of the campus this year is NEW. From the two unlinished dorms, the Student Center and administration building, our eyes shift to the blue tin cans for cigarette butts. Also new to the cam- pus are parking lots ffor what?j, a new location for the skating rink, and student- beaten sidewalks everywhere that cement ones aren't. The Inverts. The Headquarters. - fs' I, The Assembly The Observatory Bookuille. 12 M ailville Recuille. P. Karlsen, I. Bohle, E. Kjeldgaard. Cafeuille. Piroprietoirs. Although not at the geographical center of the campus, the Student Center can rightfully claim to be the focal point of student activity on the Hill. We eat, sleep, bowl, buy books, drink coffee, read bulle- tins and posters, and even find an occa- sional line to stand in. Cageeille. A. Killian, I. Tjaclen, N. Brenclen, I. Stevenson Arencwille. African skunk Violet. DORM LIFE Community What are dormitories made of? Limestone, unregistered popcorn poppers, plaid bed- spreads, acoustical tile, study lamps, tele- phones, arguments, last year's texts, pho- nographs, incinerators, Pepsi and oranges on Window sills, clothes drying on chair backs-all this and head residents too? I would have pursued my studies had I not been obsessed with ideas? P. Gooding. Johnson tells bedtime story. V x 3 . .. 'gf U Q33 aigghf Kildahl annex for fresh air fiends. T ' W4 -T? 'Q-'if E Ei 5k'Sf'?fI All the drudgery of home. S. Carter Renegade from bio 22 14 , ifislii SiiSwE75Z3L'f1iluF!H And thou beside me singing Urn-ya-ya in the wilderness. D. Risser. Yes, clearf, II. Christensen. Remembrance of things past Universal pastime: Gossiping at the well. R. Mandsager and K. H erseth. CARLETON Across the ay It may be strange to see Carleton in a Viking, but Carleton becomes more and more a part of Ole life and with the raise in tuition We should give a page to the downtown campus. Carleton has a chapel too. But less cars. Their lib has single tables. any gg .4.1n..4f N' -.3 5 They truclge through snow And have similar study habits. So what if it looks Russian Thegftre human. 17 Guess who missed chapel. A new librarian took over the St. Olaf Col- lege laboratory of learning this year. There has also been changes in policy and facili- ties. The den and the bookstore-so handy for a study break-are gone forever. Phi- losophy has been toppled from its third floor perch to the delight of a growing English department. Periodicals and re- serve books are lined up to move. Yet, it remains a good date-hunting ground and social center. Unbelievably, there are some who can study day after day obliv- ious to the activity around them not un- like that on the corner of 7th and Henne- pin at five o,clock. Dynamics, dynamite, dynamos. R. Thompson. 18 The concentration hour. S. Embury and D. Petersen. But ifs spring. D. I. Nelson and M. Stone. ,ff gf 1 f, 1 , ' gsm- Couple examines houseplans in Spohn room. B. Reinger and L. Erickson kit! f aff I A 19 3- fxk WORSHIP The Pinnacle The daily chapel service distinguishes St. Olaf from other colleges-to some because We have time in our day for spiritual mat- tersg to others because attendance is not required. It serves a multiple purpose for students: a place to go and stay warm be- tween an 8:50 and a 10:20, an event to attend with the special guy or girl, a time to sit quietly and derive peace, comfort, understanding. Sunday service. C losin doxolo 20 4 X Chapel carries into Kildahl devotions. The other center. Word and representation. The excuses students use for not attending church services are more numerous only than the variety of outfits the churchgoers sport. For those who worship regularly, the student congregation furnishes a vir- tual laboratory-experiments or experience in being a lay assistant, helping with com- munion, singing in choirs, administering the affairs of the congregation from the deacons', trustees,, or altar guild,s point of view, or just attending church regularly. 5 e ww fix Q K. DeFor seeks high school entrance Freedom Land Submerged in pizza. Grounded but not pedestrian. H. Rice. Bill and I. Solie drool over handiwork. Saturday night, the night of flight from campus. Everyone, daters and non-daters, flees from the Heights. Eating pizza, Watching movies, nchattingv at Ma Gatesf, students release their frustrations and pent up emotions on films and fun. The flight continues, at a fever pitch until 11:00, then the taxis make their living in a great hegira back to Mellby, back to Mohn. The girls are locked in for the night, safe and sound. Who says St. Olaf has a social problem? C. Martinson and B. Bogue anticipate catharsis FIRST NIGHTER, FROSH WEEK Hazing, Hades Apprehensive freshman women clamber nervously into formals, line up uncere- moniously, stumble down the stairs to re- ceive a single rose, and move out the dorm door to meet an equally apprehensive frosh man for an evening of .... ...hi...hi...whereareyoufrom... Convick . . . it,s in Minnesota . . . itls really nice tonight, isrft it . . . yes . . . what are you majoring in . . . well, I haven,t exactly made up my mind . . . me either, but my parents think I . . . do you have any brothers and sisters . . . no, but we have a Chihuahua . . . itls really nice tonight, isnlt it . . . these chairs are too close together for this formal . . . isn,t this good . . . what color program do you have . . . where is Hilleboe . . . that is a long walk in these heels . . . where do we go now . . . isn,t this good punch . . . guess we,d better go . . . this is a long walk in these heels . . . good night . . . Q 24 This year the new cafeteria stimulated soph commands to the frosh to carry back empty trays and fetch extra desserts. The traditional button, buttonv and sing Oom-ya-yan were not forgotten either. But the freshmen had a song of their own- carefully reserved for occasions when no sophomores were present: We used to love the sophomores, The sophomores were our friends, But when they pass out beanies, That,s when the friendship ends. We wonlt sit together, We wonit open doors, Button, button, nuttinl, We hate sophomores! We don,t love you, sophomores, Now is the time to warn, Flake off, won,t you, sophomores, Mr. Kellogg needs some cornf, Beach party and rabble rouser I . Bergstrom and crew Mad boy and other bewildered people D. F laten. SWAF DAY Greetings! Concert by perfect pitch F rosh Anderson. Midwestern aria C, Meyer, QUEENS The Royalty Queens-more of a college tradition than classes or coifee breaks. Along with a queen for Homecoming, Winter Sports, and carnival, St. Olaf has unofficial queens of the Cage and the Caves. BILLIE SLETHAUC CAROL SUE PETERSEN WINTER SPORTS 26 SAUNDRA NORDBY R.0.T.C. HOMECOMING HOMECOMING Whee Spree Across America Homecoming is a dying institution, however, St. Olaf proved this Wrong with one of the noisiest, liveliest orgies ever. As an example of the truly inspiring activities, there was a line unat- tended play in the drama studio and a lousy Well attended concert in the gymna- Sllllll. A lovely queen reigned graciously through- out the activities. The usual game proved exciting for grandstand critics and, of course, it was good to see the myriad of alumni. The essential ingredients. The Presentations. Band international. 3 is Wi 4. . ' fig -V f 5 5 1 . 2 a- .. . Xmgigii vs, If-?EQ,WTf.w 5 g A OCT QQ? '1 fl, UQ 3? NX 1940 SZ' fy 'QV' Hom Ecomxxxxo 04 Center backs St. Olaf. Serene even in victory. B. Slethaug. The Return of Many, Activity of All Wicklund foresees Redmen's downfall. Co ne o Oles t ounce lernf' 1' , I X J., .. ,A Sig Delts secure wheels for homecoming. Donors view assets. The H illfloppers. kt N ws H, 'iffel ANN 24: bbw W1 xYxnS .Mi Weekend summary -gf 37 1 71!f5f.3 Wm? x -,ww we A. w ,,', . - -K H.'.'ACE6Z7 'ju 'L T1 :ICR :!f'f - Q X.. w , Q x,k':y ng .459 . h 9 ,,, , -ig , f .f'f,KL5X'!Latw'a?i'xxX QU. 3-34'-lf: , fwufti .SFYFAVSU X Qfsxwx V-I 'I 'rw' Q Ps. u.4D. -fiaff LVN -lid 511 ,,'fiff.s'5 :E vi 'L M L 0 Qqj K1 'OX,':ff wtf! ' S . , f- . - ' wtf' Q Y 9913: ,,,t7H5-Uiyugxtr K3 '71 'fm --Q 'f-fkf 8 pa- ELECTION NIGHT 0 x The Wake 1 R we ,w The politically conscious . Man of the hour. You can tell by their faces, A. McLean, I. Sylwester. Concession. 3 0 Once every four years Americans unite in a peculiar tradition of chaos and emo- tionalism, entitled a Presidential election. The excitement reached even St. Olaf. All loyal Democratic and Republican Oles gathered in the Center to welcome in a new president. Amidst the blast of TV sets, the shouts of joyous supporters and the boos of a few diehard Coldwaterites, the news was given. As the last cup of coffee was served, the last return tallied, the last fight broken up, the students slow- ly went to their donns for a night of expectancy and of little sleep. A V 2 Q X ' W 35:5 R f asv- A' Q -L f is i A is ' 2 f I wonder what effect Sawahi M ills will havef, My We will iight to the last precinctlv Party members converge on special Cage privileges Ulfsf x, 5 SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS WEEK The Militant N-.Kd 3 T1.i' Viking Chorus adds specialty. Ou the Way to Triumphv was the theme of Spiritual Emphasis Week, held Novem- ber 13 to 16. Guest speaker was the Rev. Donald Hetzler. The four days of morning and evening worship services began Sun- day morning with the topic The Possibili- ty of Triumphf, Morning chapel and eve- ning services included meditations on Tri- umph by Way of Servicen and Our Call- ing as Servantsf' The Week was concluded with a service of Holy Communion Wed- nesday evening. In addition to the wor- ship services, dormitory and off-campus devotions led by faculty members were held each evening. Congregation in response. Hetzler, imported viewpoint. Ushers in attendance. Emphasized spirit expressed. is M .- . fy .- my My M -' Fi' 5 516 4 X, se' ,W Fi NN l sisiff 'fs ' Q Speech, art, and music combine in O Day F all of Gracef, CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL These Da s Full of Grace we A v' Q ii-Sy: Y., xi X f am 4. 1 gs YL of W S 3' Crew begins indoor forestation ' 3' 4 I - A Orchestra sits out massed choir. ,S ir Q wa' ' i wg A I . 'L in S fx 4 2. N F' gf' 5 K v' - M fag-ff r Y + Y-s. 3' if . iw, W is .ff -V - Evfefli r .W , , ,ik Qlzilu I I l'i 'I iz..-lg i, 'I A l'ri :hid A I ia 1Xwyi' il' ..,? -41. ,f . .Keg if f G in .gf , JY ' T! i S One part of special programming. The music office continued to receive ticket requests, artists painted panels to hang in the gym, cooks prepared 0nce-a- year lefse and lutefisk, choirs sang, hummed, and memorized. The concert ar- rived, and it ended, as did the days of preparation, on the grand final note of HO Day Full of Gracef, The Manitou delight. 4'-cf -1-.. H. Wennes leads lounge harmonizers. Non-choir Oles get their chance. lit f iw 35 Clif' WINTER SPORTS Wan Winter A winterful weekend snowed the Oles as they threw away notebooks and prepared for winter sports. But this year winter missed the weekend and came on Thurs- day. The Brothers Four made it and per- haps next year .... The symbol of it all. Queen Carol surveys melting domain. Willhlnma . .,..i,n,. 4 'fibre-an-g im y 'rw - W , H V w, 1 7: ,M , 'M ,.g.E--'fi'-51, msrifff' Mes: ly H, ' M . Sig Delts at old tricks Frosh vs. sophs in winter water polo. K. Plutchak, K. Lauritson and Ruth Manclsager collaborate on unshipable sink. 37 my-wwawu ,Z ,,,. 1 :-, ,,.. : ,.:-M: :,., 1 ,::.,:.2...5..: -1- ., -- s- - V - W. Larson and C. W. Anderson indicted for T0 the guilty belong the 150513, lack of hormones. Nice try, Sugden. I. Anderson tries sadistic agriculture. 38 Gleeful Lassen cons kingdom. WINTER SPORTS Winter Sports Day this year was blessed with 50-degree weather, brilliant sun- shine, and Norwegian sweaters. The Skating Show was put on on slushg the ice statues melted in record time. Only the Brothers Four kept the atmosphere cool. Crowded chalet. 2 I l Den watches sneak preview. pl F. ,I Brothers Four. 39 .ui Yami. SECRET SIS The Divorce The Secret Sis Revelation is for the fresh- man and sophomore girls the culmination of months of spying, notes, and doodad gifts. This yearls revelation program went oriental with the theme aSakura Haruf, the meaning of which was also revealed at the revelation. Now only the Secret Sisses know. It gives them a bond. S. Andrews brings oriental background Coy chorus line. B. XValte1's, G. Benson, G. Ostberg, M. Steinke, and E. Chinander. -... Y Yi l 40 D. Nelson and B. Litschewski display Asian formality. B. Koch, I. F rang, I. Worthley, D. I. Nelson are wistful over lone girl left on campus. G. Benson spouts off. President D. Magnuson and Parliamentarian D. Farwell shoulder burdens. PEW Realism. I . Sinangalou, I. Aarsheim and E. M shomi Roll Callers Political Emphasis Week 1961 was a yearls planning and months of Work stood on end to lit into three days, March 2-4. Speakers Dr. Scott Iohnston, Mr. Erik Valters, and Dr. Iohn Dillenberger eX- tended United Nations General Assem- blies into more than holidays for note writers and good actors. China begins plea. 42 K. Aarsheim awaits future of Formosa. N iger's L. Naber downcast at rejection of Mauritania. Moment of quiet for D. Farwell, D. Magnuson ancl Secretary General D McLellan. Only half the assembly. s E l W 1 ,,,...-4' C eylonls B. Marshall seeks another compromise. Soviets hold alphabetical lead. Throughout the goal of peace and compact PEW 44 The nations assembled. Q-wg wa 1 Q N-nuuq.,,M Wig . if J ROW 1: P. Bly, Traastad, W. Larson, L. K. Anderson E Hagen C VV Anderson D Wee ROW 2 S Phillips L Llhau McKccby R Aus, D. Hertsgaard, K. Christenson, F. Bachmann. ROW 3 I Lolxen R WVe1ss S Iflcobson K Anderson P Stensrud I Rolstld I Thomp son. ROW 4: P. Lunseth, D. Rudrud, Moeller, B. Kooser Erickson H Fodal Bloedel D Ciniield ROW 5 R'q1l1 1961 Vue Preszderzt Larson Treasurer K otor Force Parliament discusses problems of St. Olaf life. They also vote on issues. Occasionally they carry out decisions. With meetings every Tuesday night they can discuss many things, especially social problems. Class officers preside over meetings, plan parties, collect dues, and plan parties. 1964: Vice President, C. Halbergg 1963: Treasurer, G Ellingson Secretary B 1969 Treasure, K Petersen president Bloedel Secretary, B, Orfigldg Pyggidgnt, D, Westlingg Vice Pregrdgnt K Qugllo Presgdent Secretary A Nordholm Vzee Presulent ohn Hertsgaardg Treasurer, Ira Royals. R. Kooser. Stevenson STUDENT BODY outhpiece Once 21 week, sometimes too many times during the Week, more than twenty min- utes is devoted to the students, voice and right to keep teachers waiting in empty classrooms. Elections were full of thrills and chills as Mike Miller lost by a small margin. George Cook became the new vice-president, and Jan McKeeby Writes Purlizunent notes for the Messengerg Tony Hanson handles the money. Same time, same place. It may be amusing, but is it art? Kingfish Prexy I. Moeller entertains all eomers. My Weekly beauty contest camlidates. Sometimes the aclministmtion attends. H. Duea and Spring earnies. R. Duea and queen candidates I. Gorder, M. YVats0n and R. WVeiss MW YTTERBOE Bluemen Over the chaos and excitement of dramatic productions, Ytterboe stands serene, battered, bruised, and bleeding, but ever victorious over perpetual armies of frosh men who thrive Within its sturdy walls and dirty Windows. ROW 1: C. Mahler, R. Orvick, P. Aus, R. Lovaas, P. Ranum, D. Swanson, W. D. Larson. ROW 2: D. Lynn Nclson, D. Kvernstoen, D. Reinertson, N. Nordvold, H. Sjurscn, T. Bogda, K. Throlson. ROW 3: R. Fisher, Douglas Johnson, E. Eubanks, A. Andersen, E. Erickson, C. Schulte, M. Ierstad, C. Schwenk. 48 ROVV 1: W. Williamson, Eugene Johnson, R. Bro. ROW 2: Gibson, D. Mason, R. Wold, T. S. Olson, D. Leber. ROW 3: A. Johnson, G. Cilbertson, Zeltins, F. Meyer, B. Gawtry, T. W. Nickerson. ROW 1: C. Kraushaar, Hovland, Mackie, L. jerpbak, C. Alton, H. Schumacher. ROW 2: D. Mohn, K. Bergum, Carlton Overland, D. Ing- volstad Farrar R Parta A ansen B Okland T Thom son A. Ras- .,1..,...,.I. ,. ,. p, mussen, R. M. Carlson, B. Hoghaug, D. D. Nelson. num ROW 1: Johnstone, N. Burmeister, R. Spancle, E Runclell, Dennis Anderson, Mathiason. ROW 2 I. Carlson, Berg, B. Nystrom, G. Bauer, A. Ragnes S. Hare, W. Ehlers, Wollan, B. Davis, S. Mickey ROW 1: M. Stone, M. Voxland, R. T. Lee, Marshall, D. Liesch. ROW 2: V. Ellingstad, R. A. Jensen, C. Halberg, R. Wilhurn, B. Berkseth, H. Gust, jeffrey Larson. ROW 3: D. Flaten, D. Brodigan, I. Kelling, N. Swanson, B. Hagen, K. Halvorson, VV. Vetter, V. Olson, T. Dybdal. 49 Kindling ROW 1: Rogosheske, S. Peterson, P. Rosetter, N. Herbert, O. Bloedow. ROW 2: P. Schaefer, Phillips, Dowen, S Embury, D. Ruud, D. Morgan. ROW 3: R. Vetter, L. A. Lur- son, C. Anderson, A. Moen, C. Medalen, Worthley, C. Bur- thell, D. Doeksen. on mm an .A 8.9. ROW 1: Enemark, Stevenson, R. Suyther, M. Miller. ROW 2 I. Moeller, T. Dedriek, T. Okland, L. Hanson, R. Grundemun, N Brenden. ROW 3: C. Hamilton, D. Tiede, G. Cook, Mark Olson C. Hampe, E. Strand, Greenfield. ROXV 4: D. -Iodoek, D. Forkey Olson, P. M. Carlson, R. Stuhhe, C. von Fischer. ROW 1: P. Farseth, B. Winquist, D. Lee Nelson, M. Iensen, P. Ptaek, T. Mehlhoff, S. Weber. ROW 2: R. K. Hanson, R. Dahlen, C. Peterson, S. Peterson, P. S. John- son, Baesemann, C. Van VVoert, C. Roslien, V. Hager. 50 MELLBY Gothic Life Four floors of freshman Women spend a hectic year talking, studying, talking, decorating, cleaning rooms, having open houses, talking, sewing, dreaming, cooking soup on the irons, screaming, going out, staying in, and talking. ROW 1: Rachel Anderson, S. Ellingson, K. Seaholm, M. Forseth. ROW 2: Kathleen Anderson, D. Bcrencles, M. Brehmer, Ann Lar- son, L. WVeherg, H. Johnson, P. Pinckney. ROW 3: Sandra john- son, P. Lee, K. Markcn, Diane Forkey, XVestling, Darlene john- son, K. Hamilton, C. Risser, Marie Knutson. -...X fi NY ROVV 1: Parker, Tjaden, K. jorgenson, Westling, A. Hau- berg, K. Lillehaugen. ROYV 2: M. Culbrandsen, V. Doering, Howe, B. Knutson, A. Nelson, B. Kvamrne, D. johnson. HOW 3: M. Koester, A. Gates, Traastad, Y. Atkinson, R. Cilherts, C. Landsverk, M. Withers, M. Ceiwitz, Haugland, W. Horneland. ROW 1: B. Hegg, M. Shindelcleeker B. Anfinsen, M. Hogan, Marilyn Jen- sen, Keltsch. HOW 2: Janice Olson, A. Stolen, Cilcs, N. Nelson, V. At- kinson, M. Burkhart, M. Offen. ROW' 3: B. Cillmerts, S. Haalancl, K. Sam- statl, A. Strand, D. Dahlbcrg, P. Leif- son, Asp, WV. Horneland, Karlson, C. Steinberg. ROYV 1: E. NVerncr, M. Falisl, Cain, ,Iulianne Christiansen, L. Olsen. ROVV 2: K. Kalbrener, Jenkins, K. Davis, E. Stuhr, Hoyt, L. Ellcfson, Bar- bara Slcthaug. ROW' 3: B. Kvannne, P. Sellutz, Malt-how, C. Lommen, C. Cabrielson, Diane Nelson, P. Horn- scth, S. Cordon, N. Harms, A. Hard- wig, ul. Crangaarcl, BI. Helling. ROW 1: B. DeMaster, Cruickshank, S. Herman, M. Whalen, ROW 2: C. Booren, M. Weller, C. Olson, V. Hanson, S. Nelson, Sande, P. Stensrud. ROW 3: C. Landsverk, Caspersen, Quinnell, L. Reid, B. Aase, Thorson, S. Olsen, M. Culbrandsen. I. Phelps, Lights Out! F ROW 1: K. Lillehaugen, M. Koester, L. Der- scheid, C. Werner, P. Berg. ROW 2: K. Sam- uelson, I. Iovaag, R. Garnass, C. Lund, Otto, Eliason, Elmquist, M. Arneson. ROW 3: B. Jones, E. Nelson, B. Bamberg, K. Kottum, C. Cole, B. Ranney, K. Sande, M. Flatlie, D. Bevier. ROW 1: C. Pierce, A. Cates, Traastad, A. Cniillie, K. Huss ROW 2: Grande, C. Cunness, M. Loken, S. Benson, M. Larson S. Egge, A. Heneman, S. Jacobson, B. Buffer, B. Dzubay. HOW 1: Parker, C. Schroth, Ander- son, P. Kuiken, Tidemann. ROW 2: B. Infelt, B. Solsrud, R. Aasen, V. Frantz- ich, R. Berg, Wichmann, S. Johnson, M. Ray. ROW 3: A. Hauberg, C. Busch, C. Walters, M. Hindermann, C. Chad- wick, M. Anderson, M. Christiansen, B. Chandler, M. Dahlk, B. Davison. 52 ROW 1: B. Frommer, D. Barks, Y. Homeland, K Kratzer, M. Sander, L. Huuge, Brovold. ROW 2 C. Hoeliamer, L. Colbenson, C. Dunn, S. Haug- land, R. Hordahl, M. Cordes, E. Lewis, S. How- ard, K. Sengstock, E. Olson. ROW 3: K. Ander- son, K. Bohle, K. Peterson, A. Solberg, L. Qualley Y. Atkinson, R. Stuepfert, N. Vang, M. Omdahl ROW 1: R. Englund, C. Mieholas. HOYV 2: M. Ottoson, N. Hansen, L. Rian, Tjaden. ROW' 3: K. Frisbie, H. Cordon, K. Nordquist, C. Nelson, K. Beyer, Bonnet, M. Plantin, M. Oyen, L. Nnalborg. ROW 1: P. Hawkins, K. Aaker, S. Senkpeil, M. McKibben. ROW 2: 1. Nerison, B. Knutson, C. Maehacek, K. Craverson, A. Nelson, P. Paul, M. Thompson. ROW 3: C. Meyer, C. Woster, K. Olson, S. An- derson, Nelson, B. Nefstead, G. Warble, M. Toncler, S. Strauss, P. Evans. ROYV 1: D. Eicklioff, S. Halvorson, N. Rowell, C. Cottom, L. Berge. ROW 2: johnson, M. Larson, A. Hiller, C. Henkel, N. Pesolu, C. Caylor, I. Thorson. ROW 3: R. Clesne, I. Hilden, K. Could, A. Graber, Christianson, M. Patterson, R. Anderson, Springen, M. YVitl1ers. 53 a MOHN HALL Tea Totalers Ohserving the placid exterior of Mohn, itis hard to guess that the building holds 110 laughing, shouting, and prank-pulling frosh Women, fourteen amused and amus- ing counselors, a smiling housemother, and the Dean of WVomen. 453- !-U..Ls gyiiiiii 1 ROW 1: B. Boo, E. Bates, D. Cameron. ROW' 2: Peter- son, K. Sylte, B. Boyum, Meras, B. Sievertsen. ROWV 3: D. Broderson, Bray, M. Heisig, S. Heim, S. Koepp. ROWV 1: L. Croff, N. Obrestad, B. Brandt, G. Sittko. ROW 2: K. Hamnes, S. Holland, MeKeehy, K. Hegdal, M. Mattison, P. Sorenson. ROW 3: P. Kuehl, M. Hollen, M. Nelson, M. Danielson, R. Iurries, T. Pedersen, D. Olsen, Chauncey. ROW 1: K. Urnes, C. Lehmeyer, Akerhielm, M. Kittleson ROW 2: Henderson, K. Streng, K. Emmons, K. Ladderud, I Iarmotz, K. Borsgard. ROW 3: D. Carter, N. Dierks, S. Moe, S Simon, M. Freeman, M. Nordos, K. Bloedel. ROYV 1: House, S. Olsen, Doering. ROW 2: S. Cerecke, L. Rice, Hoffmann, K. Sandstrom. ROW 3: B. Orfield, S. Edwardson, Twito, Baliko, P. Burke. 1-A 0' l ROW 1: M. Bristol, C. Petersen, N. Schmidt, M. Nelson. ROW 2. A. Legried, K. Tou, K. Lilleberg, S. Thompson. ROW 3: L. Lo- kensgard, P. Cunberg, S. Tverberg, M. Hetland, K. Peterson. ROW 1: K. Hansen, A. Benson, C. Thompson, B. Sorem. ROW 2: R. Steen, S. Wirth, C. King, M. Grant, D. Peterson. ROW 3: L. Fez- ler, P. Wunderlich, A. Leitis, M. Rowe, M. McCutchan, R. Rymer. ROW 1: House, K. Belgum, B. Steen, B. Sievertson ROYV 2: B. Berger, S. Olsen, B. Sorem, C. Lehmeyer ROW 3: C. M. Hegduhl, C. Peterson, Akerhielm I. McKeeby, D. Broderson. ROW 1: B. Bernloehr, K. Kruesel, B. Berger, K. Belgum C. Nasby, M. Tjornehoj. ROW' 2: B. Thokey, K. Clauson C. Larson, Bergstrom, M. Nielson, P. Lea, Thurlow ROW 3: D. Stradtman, K. Popp, Hersrud, S. VVareing man, A. Engstrom, Goeppinger. 55 1 M. Lupient, M. Rentto, D. Peterson, G. Loomis, E. Hoff: Rebel Camp ROW 1: S. Mandelkow, D. Eggen, B. Olson, R. Swenson, P. Las- sen, B. Arneson. ROVV 2: T. Stroeh, D. Bibeau, H. Hanson, P Hammen, D. Broden, Mosby, P. Christenson, D. Olson, R. Eng- strom. ROW 3: I. Campbell, B. Marshall, R. Kuehl, H. Kildahl R. Lande, P. Gooding, D. Benidt, L. Berge, Paulsrud, R. Moe R. Ramseth. ROW 4: C. Rudolph, S. Larson. One of the more strongly criticized dorms on the Hill, Kildahl now has a few selling points. Most important among them is that it is the only dorm within a one-mile radius of breakfast and the bowling alleys. ROW' 1: Erickson, B. Peterson, Glendening, Mostrom, E. Osten, I. Andengaard, S. Blatti, 1. Warren. ROW 2: D. Bengtson, D. Herts- gaard, B. Robinson, S. Warland, L. Christenson, B. Kaplan, K. jacob- son, Hoyme, B. Anderson, P. Erickson. ROW 1: S. Freud, B. Haugen, Bohle, D. Crimsrud, R. Swenson. ROW 2: D. Erickson, An- derson, D. Reier, D. Lee, P. Johnson. ROW 3: Gannet, L. Jacobson, L. Lennon, M. Olson, T. Solverud, D. Erbe. .,,y,...a- . w 4 56 L34 9 HOW 1: D. Smith, L. Lennon, R. Wiste, R. Smith. ROW 2 C. Bjornstad, D. Rcier, T. Solverud, L. Anderson, Bryn- ildson, P. Aanes, Wheelock. ROW 3: R. Olson, C. Brandt, R. Matthies, Ray, P. Ekland, D. Cillund, P. Isaac, M. Koch ROW 1: D. Belsaas, C. Kasun, Larson, P. Rasmussen, R. Milroy, H. Mosby, B. Rein- ger. ROW 2: Erickson, R. Mikkelson, R. Bunt. ROW 1: P. Carlson, O. Brekke, T. Everson, K. Hanson ROW 2: D. Webster, H. Christensen, V. Foss, F. jefson J' W, ROW 1: D. Smith, Erickson, T. Johnson, Ross. ROW 2. R. Matthies, 1. Ray, P. Ekland, D. Gillund, P. Isaac, M. Koch. D. Bjerke, D. Simonson. The Badlands ROW' 1: M. Holtz, Lint, B. Buchanan, A. Carnaas. ROW 2: F. Granum, D. Mork, F. Krause, M. Jacobson. ROW 3: R. Anderson, Lingo, K. Christensen, W. Helgen, W. Steiniche, Franz, D. Minge. ROW 1: S. Berg, F. Rathert, R. Haasarud, D. Anderson, R. Erickson ROW 2: D. Nodland, P. Arneson, Skindlov, D. Stein. ROW 3. D. Sugden, S. Thorson, M. Corcoran, Erickson. ROW 1: Bjorgen, R. Oterstad, F. i Bachman, D. Iuel, D. Weyrich. ROW 2: C. Christiansen, M. Berkvam, D. Hill, I. Royals, T. Petersen, Meyer, E. Bromstad. A 58 ,fi U N ' EAST Floorshow Among canvasses, pieces of sculpture, gal- lons of paint, and art labs, St. Olaf has found room for eighty sophomore girls to sleep, iron clothes in the hall, talk on the telephone, and become well acquainted with each other,s elbows. ROW 1: P. Warren, S. Lein, Leppen, Sethre. ROW 2: C. Gimmestad, M. Morner, Judith Larson, Johnson, D. Josephson, S. F redrickson. 'g ROW 1: S. Becker, D. Weinthaler, M. Peterson, L. Meloy, S. Pederson, A. Viksne, M. Carlson. ROW 2: F. Peterson, H. A. Whiting, Hanney, N. Cottingham, M. Moe, P. Nelson, G. Oleson, B. Christiansen, Edgarton. HOW 3: Jane Hanson, Linda Peterson, R. Aaberg, C. Borgers, R. Kanne, A. Miller, J. Hale, L. Aasen, C. Bluege, Jane Hanson, S. Severson, K. Onarheim, A. Rolstad, D. Rudrud, La Vonne Johnson. HOW 1: C. Oren, Mary Jacobson, M. A. Olson, M. Formo. HOVV 2: M. Davies, B. Teigen, L. Wilberg, S. Schultz, B. Nelson, B. Jensen. ROW 1: D. Brosten, Stanaway, Judith Chris- tiaI1SCl'l, M. Harvie, P. Larson, C. Hedine. ROW 2: I. Normark, K. Evenson, K. Redetzke, E. Iverson, K. Bidgood, J. DeJong, A. Carlsen, C. Onnen, C. Fedje. ROW 3: M. Haugen, B. West- ling, P. Ulvestad, S. Runck, Nommensen, M. Cameron, B. Lindeman, R. Lerud, P. Leada- man, Kroschel, K. K. Hustad. 59 ostly Girls The hospital-like corridors of Kittlesby are scrubbed and silent. They contain little of the running and shouting, madness and mess common to the dorm,s occupants when they Were freshman gals. In the rooms, however .... ROW' 1: joan johnson, B. Rogue, P. Cryte, S. Magrath, S. Thor- manson, M. Hoiiland. ROXV 2: M. Huss, R. Dahl, V. Rosetter, C. Mur- tinson, M. Doering, E. Iersild, Cidlund, K. Seeker, A. Stephens ROW 3: Hannnond, B. Barnes, C. Baumann, D. Sehindeldeeker, K. Selvig, Rachel Mandsager, Sehrein, M. Henderson, Linda john- son, Davidson, B. M. johnson, C. Umland. .l H 2 ROYV 1: Nyquist, L. Thatcher, K. Corder, M. Oja. ROW 2: Carol Lund, K. Kossuth, C. O'Brien, D. Harrisville, K. Valen, C. Bengston. ROW 3: M. Lexnbke, Deane Olsen, S. Heise, L. Meister, Lanes, Kinnunen, S. Nordhohn. ROW 1: B. Cloud, D. Cross, B. Pederson, V. Dobbrunz. ROW 2: D. Bechtel, S. Lundholm, M. Olmanson, S. Hildgren, L. Heggen. ROW 3: N. Caple, R. Aanrud, S. Nordby, Ranum, A. Han- ratty, C. Wilson, D. Boxrud. ROYV 1: A. Lehmeyer, N. Hagebak, E. Benson, D. Kan- vonen, G. Myhre, M. Watson, S. Hendrickson. ROW 2: E. Harmala, C. Staggs, S, B. Anderson, M. Bartron, R. VVeiss, L. W'z1ldeland, Plcuss, S. Ulstad. ROW 3: S. Sorlie, K. Dokken, S. Overskei, K. Nelson, B. Pauly, K. Linduhl, S. Hendrickson, Shirley Anderson, Ioan Petersen. ROVV 1: C. Flugum, E. Peters, N. Dombroek, S. Norson. ROVV 2: Ohrestatl, D. Pfeil, Geiger, N. Raclman, C. Opjorden, Rolstatl, M. Lustfeldt. ROW 3: S. Traw, H. Paeper, M. Hanson, A. Wistrand, Lois Christensen, V. Schoenholi, H. Winters, D. Dreier. ROW 1: L. Grundahl, N. Cornwell, E. Weber, A. Sontag, Beret Brown, K. Ingebrigtson, M. Pearson. ROW 2: Bergman, S. Sieber, D. Kurtzman, Aaker, Kunkel, A. Esse, A. Mickel- son. ROW 3: M. M. Anderson, A. Hoyem, M. Oestreich, M. Groth, D. Lesteberg, K. Crunclahl, Kunert, A. Dietze, A. Kline. 5 Naam... ROW 1: Bonnie Brown, A. C. Bergee, C. VVilhelm, Worley, C. Zirkman. ROW 2: K. Spriggs, Llona Erick- son, C. Lea, N. Loewen, K. Dahlberg, P. Micltbo, Alice johnson. ROW 3: D. Belgum, M. Trygstad, E. Vefalcl, A. Norclholm, R. Bigalk, Sonja Nelson, B. Oestreieh, K. Ries, M. Friesth, B. Larson. ROW' 1: N. Anderson, D. Barber, Jeannette Thompson, W. Ogdahl, B. Reinertson, D. Hoines. ROW 2: Lehmann, A. Haines, S. Huss, K. Platt, N. Cuberud, Lauderdale, K. Soine. ROW 3: M. Scott, Gorder, M. K. Lien, K. Ahling, S. Dahle, Alice Iohnson, S. Leitlal, R. Haisor, Stanley. 61 THORSON Suburbians No longer king on the Hill, Thorson is moving over for a new neighbor. How- ever, the great White castle will most like- ly remain a stronghold for upperelass fel- lows seeking to study in their rooms, to take care of their ulcers, or to hide from the world. ROW 1: R. Scholz, Richard Olson, R. Sagness, P. Palangyo, R. Wahl. ROVV 2: David Wee, S. Moe, Guntner, Allan Larson, M. Herman. D. Jurries, H. Bjork, P. Culbrandson, Adams, W. Berg, L. Everson. ROW 3: W. Zemke, R. Aus, G. Petersen, Stephen Egge, R. Petrieh, T. Morgan. ROYV 1: D. Quass, C. Siverson, R. Netteland, D. Roth, P. Hegrencs, C. Pearson, C. Overland. ROW 2: H. Haines, Nibe, C. Lindeberg, H. Janning, C. Karl, R. Balkman, D. Hove, D. Ormscth. ROW 3: T. Loken Ronald E. Lee, R. Hawkinson, R. Severson, G. Knorr C. Pederson, Jensen, Hugstad, D. Norrgard, T. Hesla, L. Stortroen. a 1 ROW 1' Richard Anderson K U en K Schmitt . . , . gg , . ' , J. P. Schiotz, L. Dybvig, W. C. Olsen. ROW 2: R. Hoyle, F. Reiter, F. Romslo, K. Smith, P. Lunseth N. Ingebrigtson, L. Hovey. ROW 3: James Hanson W. Moir, K. Nyborg, G. Hellie, L. Broughton Donald Rudrud, T. Olsen. We just wanted you to know. Mom and H. XVennes ROW 1: Nesheim, T. Rollefson, D. Het- teriek, D. Devine, C. Paulsen, R. Chruszeh, D. Sehooneman. HOW 2: E. Parta, P. Bly, D. Tollefson, W. Walker, Patterson, E. Jolmsen, D. Jurries. ROW 3: R. Thompson, J. Ronning, R. Kaseh, D. Reninger, D. Wil- liamson, G. Rockswold, Brian Johnson. H .H f l'.?-. ROW 1: A. McLean, L. Thompson, R. Oster, P. Micliaelson, O. Welnnanen, H. Wennes. ROW 2: P. L. Hanson, Fossum, E. Kjeldgaard, E. Iuhl, A. Zobel, W. Lee. ROW 3: Sylwestcr, M. Atik, D. Devine, W. Whitson, D. Norman, B. Heck, R. Alwl- strom, C. Sundry, D. Fortney, K. Syverson, John Peterson, R. Quello, D. Bottemiller, A. Orwall, ROW 1: Sylwester, D. jurries, C. Hoven, L. Flom land, R. Algoe, E. Mshomi. ROW 8: M. Brynildson P. L. Hanson, Jerald Larson, A. Olson, P. Wicklund, S Hanson, D. Holt, P. Vang, K. Defor, R. Bjokne. ROW 4 Lynn Peterson, C. Pedersen, Lee Anderson, K. Liddiard 1. Solie. .J ' 4 f ROW 1: C. Steiferud, C. D. Stefferud, Rajala, P. Hegg, C. Sandstrom, W. Diedrich, Certen, W. Bergmark. ROW 2: R. Manthei, K. Hokeness, P. Thisted, Rolf Erick- son, D. Farwell, A. Bond, Bloedel. ROW 1: R. Mills, W. Sherratt, D. lur- ries, W. Diedrich, R. Rothlisberger, P. Bjorngaard, C. Helling. ROW 2: L. La- Mere, W. D. Pritchard, D. Sell, Wendell Larson, L. Nelson, Arnold Anderson, C. W. Anderson, R. Berg, V. Skarstad. ROW 3: C. Rolloff, G. Nelson, E. Cur- rie, A. Havig, Bowles, L. W. Carlson, A. VVcber, D. Magnuson, H. Lillejord. 63 O. Hegg, W. Simonsen. ROVV 2: R. Nesimiuk, R. War- HILLEBOE Grown-Ups Lovingly referred to as the Convent, Hille- boe Hall is the safekeeper of more dia- mond rings than a jewelry store. Other non-convently activities include filling out job applications, planning Weddings, and wrapping gifts for showers. x its fi A , ROW 1: I. M. Down. ROW 2: K. Vitalis, M. Birkcland, E. Hagen. ROYV 3: D. Carlson, Miller, M. Hellevik, S. Phillips. 64 ROW 1: M. Lelmhoif, C. Hochstein. ROW 2: Schultz, C. Ienson, H. Rein, S. Head. ROW 3: B. Alexander, E. Halling Frantsen, S. jor- stacl, K. Niemann, D. Bjork. T? ROW 1: Sallcc Anderson, M. Huss, D. Lahmcrs. BOW 2: K. Bolstad, S. Almli, M. Carter, E. Longen, R. Ferguson. ROW 3: K. Herbranson, D. Lillehaugen, G. Sletten, L. Lahaug, I. Quanbeck, D. Lea, Esther Olson. ROXV 1' G Benfftson N LLL S Lfin ness P VVorrin cr ROW 9: ..-.,.H,..ff.,. g. .. L. Myhre, S. Thcinpson, B. Hefty, P. lyoyntor, Carter, D. Boescll ROYV 3: B. Slcthaug, A. Lokensgaarcl, P. Neill, G. Liddell, H. Bondc B. Curnz, Traastad, Gunderson. ROYV 1: C. Mork, I. Sinanoglou, D. Fox. ROW 2: M. Brown, V. Olsen, Roby, K. Matthews, S. Harris. ROYV 3: E. Edwards, Struxncss, K. Yock, A. Lee, D. Albers, J. Lamb. ROW 1: A. Jenson, B. K. Johnson, K. Erickson, K. Fitz- gerald, R. Ann Anclerson. ROW 2: P. Rachie, L. Uglancl, Gundrucl Larson, A. Kiliun, P. Siebcr, McClelland. ROW 1: M. Gudahl, G. Marty, Ruth Mandsagcr, B. Beatty. ROW 2: S. Overclahl, N. NVilber, C. Townswick, D. Nelson. ROW 3: K. Lauritson, S. Corey, E. Johnson, K. Oksendahl, Joyce Anderson. 65 OFF CAMPUS The Isolated Indoors in bomb shelters or garrets is al- ways exciting and almost everyone is en- thusiastic about life away from a dormi- tory if only for a year or two, but have you ever had a dresser made from an orange crate? ROW 1: R. Hcgland, C. Heidemann, Watland, M. Brottem. ROW 2: A. Grudt, G. Cregersen, E. Swenson, T. Rykken, R. Schilling, P. Wollwage. ROW 1: L. Kunz, G. Weiss, R. Lillquist HOXV 1: L. A. Nygaard, L. Paulson, C. Olson, S. Mueller, R. Ring. ROW 2: L. Erickson, M. Mox- ncss, T. Highland, K. Strand, P. Roberts. ROVV 3: H. McLaughlin, G. Rcichenberger, Loken, K. Qucllo, Peterson, V. Jacobson, G. Skog, K. Aarslicim. 66 ROVV 1: K. Duebner, M. G. Olson, M. Pederson. ROW M. Mcllingen, D. Anderson, Eggert, E Chinander, M. Steinke, S. Andrews, B. Litschewski. ROVV 3: A. Severin, M. E. Larson, T. Highland, B. Heian, C. Benson, C. Christian, Aden. ROW 1: S. Mainz, C. Aebischer, S. Vickstrom, Matthees. ROW 2: B. Osnes, I. Larson, A. Husby, R. Carpenter, Throlson, A. Odegaard, S. Schjeldahl. ROW 1: R. Skramstad, Thompson, K. Iohnson, R. Risvold, S. Ranheirn. ROW P. Rasmussen, R. Stepperud, W. Wold, D. Speidel, Tendall. ROW 3: L. Kispcrt, T. Reerntsma, W. Sauck. ROW 1: C. Wingerd, B. Schardin, E. Diehmer, Manes, C. Schlafge ROW 2: S. Hetland, Barber, D. Lundcen, P. Long, A. Hanson. , ROW 1: D. Ness, D. Norby, Oleson, H. Thorsheim, D. Muser. ROW 2: L. Lueek, G. Obreeht, Nelson, C. Nelson. OFF CAMPUS Down the Hill More than 300 St. Olaf students maintain homes away from homes on quiet, dusty, off campus streets. But life is far from being idyllic with dogs, children, dogs, children, and dogs. ROW' 1: L. Eskildson, R. P. Anderson, S. Thoreson, R. DeBlaster, R. Peterson. ROW 2: R. Wenzel, R. Frankle, I. SCllXVClgCI't, H. Fogal, R. Madsen, G. Carlson, C. Ellingson, C. Knutson, ROW 1: Lillquist, R. Mortensen, M. Urberg, R. Heg- strom, D. XVee. ROW 2: D. Messersehmiclt, Thorson C. Lehmkuhl, V. C. Miller, P. Biorn, D. Biorn, L. Kunz C. Weiss, R. Lillquist. ROW 1: Limpp, N. Pratt, D. Mohwinkel, R. Dean. HOW 2: R. Kooser, D. Shoulberg, Mason, O. Hansen T. Meberg, D. Sehubhe, D. Sehiotz. ROW l: C. Kasun, H. Hetrick, T. Highland, Westling, R. johnson. ROW 2: T. Totushok, B. dc Malignon, D. Crovduhl, XV. Iohnson, L. Iverson. ROW 3: Glesnc, NI. Knutson, NV. Erdnrann, E. Knudson, Pekel, WV. Kruckchcrg, Madson. ROW 1: N. Gunderson, D. Terrill, Gunderson, K. Suh- stad, B, Onsgard. ROW 2: L. Ekhlaw, S. Johnson, C. Mihvurd, M. Conner, E. Johansen, R. Hanson, Cook. ROYV 1: L. Larson, C. Iohnson, M. Holt, Schwcigcrt, D. johnson. ROXV 2: A. Gillberg, D. Cudahl, M. Knut- son, C. Aspnes, O. Braskcrud, Hegg, N. Hanson. ROXV Christianson, N. Lindgren, R. L. Johnson, P. Hun- son. ROVV 1: D. Neff, R. Stcppcrud, E. Cehrke, S. FUSSIIIII, T. Fossum.,ROYV 2: Bcrhow, M. Tuma, E. Brchm, Al. Brokkcn, D. Canfield, M. Azunot. ROXV Z: R. Swanson, B. Swanson. Q 5 1 MARRIED STUDENTS The Compatible An attempt by the faculty to allow only female home ec majors and male econom- ics majors to become married students failed dismally this year. The institution of marriage has been saved for all comers, Whatever color, creed, or major. Mr. and Mrs. A. Otte Mr. and Mrs. L. Hjermstad Mr. and Mrs. D. M edin Mr. and Mrs. D. Gustafson Mr. and Mrs. I. Larson P.1wffs0h,f -swmii ' Mr. and Mrs. D. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. D. Silcox Mr. and Mrs. I. Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. I. Iurgensen Mr. and Mrs. E. H ilclreth Mr. and Mrs. O. Kaldahl Mr. and Mrs. E. Beals Mr. and Mrs. K. Hodgson Mr. and Mrs. K. Ouerby Mr. and Mrs. I. Solie Mr. and Mrs. M. Benson Mr. and Mrs. K. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. H. Nielsen NURSES hite L dies Sometimes known as the Ole Vagabonds, the nurses have a hard time getting to know their fellow Oles merely because of their disorganizing Organized Program. Spending one year here, two there, an- other here Qand on and on, for all we knowj, taking Special Nurses' Courses composed of mostly Nurses, and having a 'E 2 z E generally greater interest in typhoid and interns than the average St. Olaf girl, these Nightingale neophytes might have a social problem. But in spite of it all, most of them are admirably socialized. A. Carlsen, P. Larson, S. Fredrickson, L. Hanson, K. Nl. Larson, N. Cottingham, P. Nelson, A. Rolstad, L. Aascn, S. johnson Onarhcim, S. Runck, C. Onncn. 1. Hale, C. Onncn, S. Anderson, C. C-oldbeck, S. Lcin, Edgarton. 72 26 'lf ROW 1: B. Sletten, S. Rantal, R. Larson, M. Haugen, ROW 2: M. Aslcson, H. Kittlc- son, A. Sander, M. Wiemer. Always be cheerful to convalescent. Never allow patient to fall. Wheel chairs are provided in the rear. ii 'WW We drank tea internationally- GENERAL A Sampling We,re taking potluck with this page of miscellaneous. We racked our brains to fit these under headlines but with little success-so here you are. Take your pick of mixed-up Ole life. appreciated art, even Modigliani were chased by girls- W E W and even danced after a fashion. W hefd reoiuals, and elections Ah, we slept, W xx S3 1' l' NEW. 1' l X K xl if I FACULTY Our Guides These are the guides on the way of St. Olaf. We are perhaps more aware of them than of any other single influence. They wield power and their power is one that does not lie in giving grades or passing car rules, but in the ability to give direction to our lives. From the lirst coffee at regis- tration to the last handshake at gradua- tion, these guides point out the Way. ART Arnold W. F laten Department Chairman Dorothy Divers Iohn N. Maalcestad Edward A. Sovik Today we will dissect .... U Dr. Orr. Harold W. Hansen Department Chairman Paul R. Burton Arvilla Kobernasz Nora L. Larson Howard Orr Arnold I. Petersen BIOLCGY Col. Royal S. Thompson Major Tom A Crockett Ir SfSgt.IohnEl1glarwl , I AIR SCIENCE Peter M. Goodwin M ajor Iulius I. Kinard Capt. Robert E. Lambert S gt. Gerald A. Roepke S f Sgt. Gerald I . Rokeh Capt. Aroid N. Skogerboe But can we really get at the painting? I . M aakestad. 5 There,s a screw loose somewhere. FACULTY Coffeestones From that first evening in advisors, homes when some freshmen begin to see that sur- vival means learning new habits, coffee becomes a cornerstone on which many friendships are built. Whether it is a tea', serving coffee and brownie points or just good ol, cagecollee, these opportunities are an important way to become better known and, more important, to know bet- ter the favorite professor. Bert H. Naroeson- Department Chairman Gertrude M. H illeboe CHEMISTRY CLASSICAL LANGUAGES Albert E. F inholt- Department Chairman Iames W. Currier George L. H arclgrooe, Ir. Eugene C. Iacobson Ellsworth O. Larson Wesley Pearson W 55. 1.31.1 Milli Leslie I. Gustafson- Mr. Shefoeland pressing down the middle man. Department Chairman Mrs. C. S. Carlson Ioseph G. Iverson ECONOMICS Lylah Sanders mf? William G. Dewald- Acting Chairman Keith M. Carlson Demos P. Hadjiyanis O. E. Shefueland Charles Weisheit Mrs. Arthur K. Solurn EDUCATION And then Fll say .... ,' Mrs. A. K. Solum. ,Nffgfssfi 81 FACULTY Retribution The most commanding contact students have with the faculty comes, of course, in the classroom. Even with uunlimitedv cuts some rebels find avoiding class delicious. For them will come the painful recogni- tion in the den, the short red-penciled note, or the Welcome backv in class. ENGLISH Haldor L. Hove Ove I. H. Preus Charlotte Iacobson james E. Hottsolk Mrs. Marie M. Meyer Inggbgyg Stolee Arthur C. Paulson- Department Chairman Frank W. Bliss Roland P, Dillg So what's sophrosonyef' Richard E. F ehner . 82 n GERMAN H ilflegarde Stielow- Acting Chairman Hanno Klassen Gertrude S. Sovik Rodney N. Swenson M echanzzed German or experts Klassren and Schmztt Kenneth O. Bjork- Department Chairman C. A. Clausen Robert N. Crossley Henry E. Fritz Clifford A. Hauberg Erling T. I orstad Kathleen Kiger- Mrs. Ora C. Dreher , I Department Chairman MTS. joan D. Pedro It s the fazrest way to grade. M. Dreher. Mrs. Elizabeth Heinicke The Other Half HOME ECONOMICS MATHEMATICS C. S. Carlson- Departrnent Chairman , Richard S. Kleber Arthur K. Solum 2 O. E. Stanaitis 84 y A Olaf C. Christiansen Donald T. H oiness David N. Johnson Kenneth Jennings Miles H. I ohnson MUSIC Occasionally stories come down from Department Chan man Alice T, Laysgn M. Beatrix Lien M rs. Gertrude B. Overlay Mrs. Ella H, Roe F. Marian Walker Mrs. C lifford Swanson Adolph VV hite Olympus and students exchange glimpses of the other side of life. The Twelfth Night party must have really been a blast -Paulson did the can-canllv and 'gAre they going to have another baby-Wonlt he ever get a boy?', Arthur M. Campbell Mrs. Charlotte M. Donhowe G. Winston Cassler Carolyn Henderson NOT PICTURED: Ames Anderson Sigurd F redrickson Ruben Haugen Mrs. Frederick Schmidt Mrs. Adolph White 85 FACULTY Turnabout Persecuted as students may feel, hardly a word of complaint comes from behind those doors. There are times when the sit- uation is almost unbearable, however: 'cHello, Mr. Dille, this is the Viking office calling about your pictureg Well, uh, it didn't turn out. Could you come down tomorrow afternoon about three? Yes, I understand but . . .V Mabel 1. Shirley- Dgpgffmgmf Chai,-mlm Mrs. Marjorie Nelson Betty 1. Johnson lean M - Jensen Mrs. H. P. Paulson Mrs. Kenneth G. Wilkens if my 'AE' ., fri 5 Adrian Christensen- Paul E. Quam Rolf M ellby Department Chairman Charles Lander Thomas G. Porter Robert D. Gelle 86 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Now just be calm. Mrs. Nelson and K. Aarsheim. TX uv' ffvw-N'-NIU? Peter E. F ossam- Warren I. Ringlien Department Chairman Thomas D, Rossin F ritjof Christensen PHYSICS Watch your step! g And it worksf' F. Christensen and O. Wehmanen PHILOSOPHY Howard V. Hong William H. K. Narum- Department Chairman Walter A. Stromseth NURSING Eliaabeth C. Olsen Department Chairman I 'Wag X A, ,iw A Mr. Satrom passing judgment. SOCIOLOGY Kenneth Lutterman- Department Chairman George H elling Georgianna Harwood Campbell 88 Ansgar Sovik- RELIGION Department Chairman Frederick Bolton Harlan Foss FACULTY Office Hours The Withdrawn find protection behind unposted oflice hours, but when the door is open, there are days and days and days of Would you please sign this petition? and Are the tests corrected yet?', and It's about my themes .... 'I H. B. Hanson Omar Otterness Gordon Rasmussen M erlyn Satrom loseph Shaw Loring Knecht- Peter Bubresko Department Chairman Etta Scott Mrs. Richard F ehner ROMANCE LANGUAGES RUSSIAN In all the world there is no other .... v T. Iorgenson. NORWEGIAN Theodore Iorgenson- Department Chairman 3 Heidar Dittmann 3 Esther Gulbrandson Lloyd Hastvedt Antonio Obaid 89 'QM 0l l0iuul FACULTY Ever Upward They have shown us the way of St. Olaf and how it can be applied. They have given us glimpses of higher goals-of far richer lives than we might have known. SPEECH And my tenth point is .... 'i C. Woster. PSYCHOLOGY POLITICAL SCIENCE Theodore F. Nelson- Department Chairman Ishmael L. Gardner Ralph Haugen Kenneth G. Wilkens Olaf M illert- Acting Chairman William W. Rozeboom Donald L. Tollefson Ti e:., A105 , ,.1' ' .-'i ' N-me f Ralph E. Fretty Douglas G. St. Angelo Oh, you little dearsfv I. Rolstad, L. Sanders and D. Nodland. Qffllfgff ix . Apr 'ai i SE if ,-, Charlotte Jacobson- Assistant Librarian Esther I . Boe Mrs. C. Eddy Erickson Mrs. Arnold F laten Mrs. Leonora H allan Patricia H ermanson Mrs. james E. Rottsollc Lylah Sanders . 1. .X . Q X Huw. ' N .... Mrs. Hanno Klassen Mrs. Vivian Lundeberg Homer E. Mason Sylvia Melby LIBRARY 'dvi STAFF 91 ADMINISTRATION The Machine They leadg they guideg sometimes they de- tain. They take our money and give us little colored cards in return. They make us wait in interminable lines, but they get impatient when we donlt obey immediate- ly the little White cards asking us to report to their oflices. They leave meetings on car rules and drive away in their many- colored cars. Full of contradictions and ab- surdities, we can tolerate them when We think of them as a necessary evil. Orin M. Loftlius Dean of the College 'IVA 1 5 Clemens M. Cranskou ,Q Presiclent Donald E. Anderson Eileen M. Chapman Director of Alumni Affairs Director Of News BWGUU john Berntsen Philip L. Fjelsted Supt. of Grounds and Bldgs. Director of Placement Bureau Dewey Brevik Virgil T. Foss Asst. Director of Admissions Director of Church Relations W Mark H. Almli Dean of Men Mrs. Lavinia Andcrson Dean of Women 'QW' Donovan Parker Assistant Registrar Jacob Laugen Director of Public Relations Stanley L. Ness Treasurer Donald H. Peterson, M.D. Director of Health Service Frederick A. Schmidt Business Manager of M asical Organizations Inez Frayseth David E. Johnson Registrar Vice President Milford C. Iensen Duane C. Kringen Manager, Radio Station Business Manager Evelyn M. Ierdee Maurice Knutson Director of Student Activities Vice President Carl R. Swanson Director of Admissions Nancy A. Wergedal Assistant Dean of Women H eadqaarters Activities ...... 17 Za rfwk fyxx if fi ,x ff Zim, f' f N m 5,15 1 !1A tl ww XX Zia 1 as 4 71' Q' 9' as My WQR sf. if X ff K 5: tf , an Uxx' V x 1. b 'x 1 jx W W i f A W 4 ff- N If ' A , mf finx Y D T V w if X - 91 iff' KV f. ixx 4, X o A 4, N TZNK S fir? .A Q ,fx 4' ! 4, fix if 1 Q wk xy- 53- '42 ,L I it-fix fl 4 WL, xx' -3- 'fi 1: Ev A ' , I 1 Q .., ,I Q Q N fflxx 1: 'Q X X A Wg ,,, if ORGANIZATIONS Chapelers Activities offer us diversions on the way. They are the pauses that send us back to the book refreshed. Working on the prin- ciple that all work and no play makes . . . these activities furnish an important part of our education. They become the place to apply the unebulousv theories that we learn in class and to find that they work. ROW 1: N. Cornwell, Ieanettc Thompson, L. Paulson, P. Midtbo, I. Cook, M. Formo, M. Carlson. ROW 2: Lanclsverk, Ross, Watland, I. Harriday, Stanley Larson, D. Iodock, E. Gehrke, L. Lueck, T. Reemtsma. ROW 3: K. Strand, Hendrickson, M. Tryg- stad, S. Nordholm, Joanne johnson, Dorothy Rudrud, R. Kannc, Sharon johnson. ROW 4: H. Lillejord, Neil Hanson, A. Mclean, Ken- neth Iohnson, R, Dean, E. Knuclson, Pekel, D. Wee. lVlmt do you think of fellflwslzipfw asks C. Anderson. 96 Informal group hears C. Barthell expound. FROSH FELLOWSHIP 'cChristian Growth Through Fellowshipv was the theme of the 1960 Frosh Fellow- ship program. The advisors of the sixteen groups led discussions, invited speakers, including Mormon elders, and enlisted the aid of the SPAN-ers who visited Russia for a study of 'cRussia Todayf, At Christmas they sponsored an all-school caroling party for Northlield shut-ins. 1 . ...nd 1 CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL On the Way to positions in an adult World, members of the Congregational Council get practice in administering the affairs of a full-fledged congregation here on the Hill. They coordinate activities, plan for Spiritual Emphasis Week, supervise the budget, and organize a program of evan- gelism. ROW 1: R. Schansberg, K. Bolstad, A. Hansen, B. Schar- din, V. Rosctter. ROW 2: K. Herbranson, A. Stephens, A. Lee, P. Hang, K. Strand. ROW 3: D. Fox, M. Carter, D. Robinson, K. Secker. ALTAR GUILD The Altar Guild shows its members and the Student Congregation the way to a fuller life of Worship. Special projects this year were the presentation of an Advent devotional service in Chapel and the mak- ing of a new set of red paraments for the Chapel: altar, pulpit, and lectem. ROW 1: Jane Hanson, Traastad, K. Herseth, S. Gordon, K. Herbranson, S. Cordon G. Marty. ROW 2: P. Schiotz, C. Nagel, R. Rogness, N. Brenden, C. D. Stefferud ROW 3: H. Thorsheim, H. Bjork, N. Swanson, D. Rudrud, L. Broughton, C. Stefferud ROYV 4: H. Iacobson, C. von Fischer, R. Wahl, D. Iodock, Watland, S. Grcenlield R. Lund. CHRIS ED CLUB ROW 1: E. Weber, Rolstad, K. Lillehaugen, Rev. Rasmussen. ROW 2: 1. Berling, B. Knutson, S. Head, K. Quello. ROW 3: Ruth Ann Anderson, K. Yock, Riegel, P, Haug, M. Harvie. How would you, an inexperienced parish worker, lead an adult Bible study? This is one of the problems facing the members of the Christian Education Club. To help prepare these future parish and church social Workers, Pastor Gordon Rasmussen has conducted a series of 'chow to,sv in leading Bible studies and various other groups in the Church. The club also vis- ited the ALC headquarters in Minneap- olis, and received accounts of the Chris- tian education program at Work from men and Women now in the field. 97 ORGANIZATIONS Lin uists AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Each month with the gathering of the chemistry clan come guest speakers with lectures on related current events and top- ics. One of their purposes other than prop- SIGMA PI SIGMA This national honor fraternity, recognizing scholarship in physics, holds bi-monthly meetings, presenting papers and speakers with topics concerning research or ad- vanced physics. Aside from this profitable activity, the society developed its humani- tarian tendencies in its Holland Hall phys- ics demonstration table for the Unenlight- ened and its sponsoring of High School Senior Day introducing prospective physi- cists to St. Olaf. agandizing and selling the Chemistry Handbook is to iind a broader, less indi- vidual understanding of their major field. The propagandizing is done by staging science shows for unsuspecting susceptive Luther Leaguers. ROW 1: Campbell, E. Mutsch, D. Boxrud, H. McLaughlin, M. Moxness, C. Hardgrove, E. Larson. ROW 2: G. Lillquist, C. Helling, D. Quass, W. Bergmark, R. Orwoll, R. Engstrom, P. H. Hansen, L. Nielsen. ROW 3: E. Kjeldgaard, S. Albrecht, W. Zemke, Enemark, D. Hindemann, Merle Olson, T. D. Cillund, S. Greenfield, W. Pearson. ROW 4: D. Forkey, Ronald Peterson, L. Kispert, William johnson, R. DeMaster, R. Duerst, Mark Olson, A. Finholt. ROW 1: Weiss, S. Thormodson, K. Selvig, W. Lee. ROW 2: K. Smith, S. Iverson, D. Devine, R.,Smith. ROW 3: O. Wehmanen, B. Heck, Patterson, E. johnsen. ROW 1: S. Hu, D. Sell, C. Nelson, B. Arcnson. ROW 2: F. Fink, O. Wch manen, C. Lindeberg, Paul Carlson. BIOLOGY CLUB Field trips, films, and faculty speakers characterize the Biology Club. The mem- bers, both enthusiastic majors and major enthusiasts, visit research institutes and science museums in their pursuit of the ways of the biological World. Perhaps the most enjoyable and enjoyed of the activi- ties of the club is the Held trip in the spring When the biologists become acquainted With the intricacies of sleeping bags, tech- niques of getting through barbed wire fen- ces, the horrors of preparing their own grub, and other biological phenomena. So thafs how ifs flO11C.,, D. Neg learns bullfghting from Hemingway. it 1 f m ROW 1: G. Myhrc, N. Hagebak, M. Formo. ROW 2: House, Darlene Iohn- son, C. Heidemann, P. Warren. ROW 3: D. Broderson, M. Freeman, Joyce Andcr- son, D. Neff. it CLASSICAL CLUB When was the last time you were knocked down by the chariot races along the side- walk from Old Main to the Chapel? Per- haps you were mildly irritated, but after all, the Classical Club is entitled to a lit- tle fun. To bring the ancient textbooks to life, the club also presents plays, enjoys Roman banquets, and visits museums. Their long range objective, however, is to translate the Iliad into Norwegian-after the next chariot race. ROW 1: C. Hilleboe, Eunice Nelson, S. Schultz, C. Steinberg, E. Boyum, C. Heidemann, B Narvcson. ROW 2: D. Smith, E. Markquart, R. Aus, T. Stroeh, T. Morgan. ROW 3: R Manthei, P. Schiotz, A. Jansen, C. Hamper R. Warland. ia SPANISH CLUB The Spanish ways are wonderful, just ask any Spanish Club member. To get ac- quainted with these European friends and their Spanish-speaking relatives, these stu- dents attempt to simulate Spaniards, de- spite their own quirks and idiosyncrasies. Their meetings provide opportunities for speaking, thinking, and laughing in Span- ish, and a special Christmas party featured the treat of breaking a real pinata. At their Pan-American Day banquet, the club members gorged themselves on a full menu of Spanish delicacies-all but the last course-Alka-Seltzer! gs. QL ORGANIZATIONS Statisticians ROW I: E. VVcber, S. Magrath. ROW 2: C. Nagel, D. Ness, K. Lid- diard, R. Kasch. ROW 3: K. johnson, D. C. Olson, D. H. Olson, Peterson. SOCIOLOGY CLUB This club Qintent upon converting others to its way of thinking? designs its pro- grams not only for the sociology major, but for any student who wishes to learn about sociology and social work, mem- bers and non-members have joined to form weekly volunteer work groups for Fari- bault, Hastings, and Anoka State Hospi- tals. The club,s money-making activity fthe least noble of its projectsl was the showing of a series of films, among which was the award winning Sex Life of the Polypf bringing to the organization fame, fortune, and a questionable reputation. ' Don't just lie there, get up and do something about it. E 1 Weber and D. Lesteberg. ' if PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Since the textbooks are always lagging a bit behind the rapidly expanding field of psychology, the Psych Club is a place for interested students to keep pace with the 'cheadshrinkers,v a term theyid like abol- ished along with all the misconceptions it implies. One of their projects was an open discussion of the movie aPsychov after its showing in Northfield. Later in the year, they exchanged ideas with the inhabitants of the Carleton Rat Lab. ROW 1: R. Kasch, B. Boguc, S. Magrath, C. Martinson, M. Trygstad, Arlene Carlsen, I. Sinanoglou, K. Liddiard. ROW 2: Priscilla Larson, K. Lilleberg, E Harinala, S. Ulstad, A. Rolstad. ROW 3: K. Bolstad, E. Diemer, C. Micliolas S. Runck, C. Lindahl, Otto, L. Derscheid. ROW 4: R. Lillquist, C. Nagel john Peterson, D. H. Olson. ROW' 1: David Anderson, D. Thomas, Schweigert, R. Hegland, D. Neff, R. Warland, Sylwester, K. Liddiard, H. Fogal, W. Miland. ROW 2: P. Bjorn- gaard, L. Zobel, A. Wilner, Sanford Anderson, Samuel Hanson, E. Currie. ROW 3: Jerald Larson, Roger Nelson, K. Syverson, P. L. Hanson, Lee Ander- son, L. Flom, M. Br nildson, John Peterson. ROW 4: C. Sundry, Erickson Y a 1. Bergstrom, R. Lee, R. Nesimiuk, E. juhl, H. Wennes, G. Carlson, D. Holt. P. Arneson has sick outlook on world afairs. g, Morgan, R. Smith. Ffff X ECONOMICS CLUB One or two other clubs at St. Olaf have supper meetings, but, chances are, the Economics Club is the only one that cal- culates on napkins the economic advan- tages to be gained from abolishing Christ- mas CHumbugll. Between courses, they listen to speakers from various specialized areas of economics, who have introduced them to the challenges and opportunities in the field. The Economics Club has also been frequently called on to handle the business affairs of various functions on the Hill: unfortunately they were not will- ing to tackle the budget of the Viking. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Attempting to promote better understand- ing among cultural and national groups, the International Relations Club keeps a jealous eye on the time of the foreign stu- dents on campus with Wednesday current events seminars and occasional meetings. The seminars are devoted to presenting new and unusual topics of current inter- est in fields of international relations such as, White Slavery Among the Mau Mausf, and aTraumatic Experiences of a Fifth Rate Nationf, AQ. .mum tr ROVV 1: A. Legried, M. Hetland, P. Cunberg, M. Nielson. ROW 2: Berling, A. Kline, A. Hanratty, M. Arncson, K. Larson. ROW 3: Akerhielm, C. Ienson, Susan Thompson, M. Flatlie, Rosalie Anderson. ROW 4: Nibe, Mathiason, P. Moeller, K. Syverson, T. 101 i X 2? ORGANIZATIONS The Pledged IDUN EDDA Did you know that Saint Olaf of Norway had a bastard son? This and other topics of discussion fascinate the Idun Edda members. Their strong curiosity, their love of things Norwegian and brownie points keep them coming to monthly meetings featuring speakers. Parties are held with the Nornzanclsforbundet at Christmas and on den Syttende Mai. ROW 1: I. Aarsheim, M. Vangen, M. Carter, S. Mills, K. Niemann, T. Aavik, M. Omdahl, R. Dahl. ROW 2: W. C. Olsen, S. Overdahl, S. Colten, S. Tverberg, P. Haug, P. Ulve- stad, P. Midtbo, K. Aarsheim. ROW 3: D. Clauson, T. High- land, P. Bjorngaard, E. Strand, K. Syverson, D. Bjerke, Roger Nelson, Richard Olson. 102 E' ..p Activities have proved stumbling blocks instead of stepping stones for some. They infringe on academic effort, and some find that the time-consumingness is a welcome excuse until the suggestion comes that they drop something Cunless it,s a classl. It takes wisdom and discipline to strike the mean. ROW 1: Keltsch, L. Ellefson, M. Nielsen, C. Henkel, M. Schindeldecker, S. Hilden. ROW 2: Limpp, C. Sovik, S. Mainz, V. Dobbrunz, Dagmar Nelson, M. Moxness, S. Mueller, Ioyce Olson, K. Kossuth. ROW 3: R. Swenson, Oleson, N. Lindgren, L. Kunz, Moeller, M. Dismer, Kenneth Peterson. D. juel, F. Bachmzln. ROW 4: S. Egge, H. Ianning, R. Aus, T. Stroch, T. Johnson, john Kuelil, james Kuchl. ROW 5: Weiss, C. Hauck, Mathiason, F. Romslo, John Thompson, M. Urberg, D. Tiede, R. Hegstrom. GERMAN CLUB The German Club members used films, literary critiques, and study of drama to help them understand the culture of Cer- many. Then they went on a Wanderung Ca German hikej and practiced their duis, finding that it wasnlt at all impossible to understand a Cerman-speaking friend. . if F ROW 1: B. Beatty, Schoening, C. Flugum, N. Lee, C. Bengtson, R. Ferguson. ROW 2: N. Dombrock, P. Poyn- ter, S. Thormodson, S. Mills, P. Hang, S. Langeness, Hammond, N. Radman. ROW 3: C. Lehmeyer, C. Op- jorden, B. Pederson, R. Bigalk, P. Midtbo, B. Larson, A. Lee, Struxness. ROW 4: D. Lesteberg, Joyce Ander- son, L. Myhre, L. Ness, Y. Atkinson, Matthecs, E. Peters, Cehring, C. Throlson, G. Neve. Coffee and conversation enable the St. Olaf Student National Education Associa- tion members to compare experiences and give advice-and Warnings-to those who have not yet undergone those anticipated six weeks of practice teaching. These fn- ture teachers are instructed concerning their chosen profession by guest speakers and trips to workshops at the MEA con- ventions. ROW 1: S. Phillips, M. Gudahl, L. Bergerson, V. Dobbrunz, K. Spriggs, C. Lea, House, Parker. ROW 2: L. Gustaf- son, D. Lillehaugen, Davidson, Gundersen, Westling, K. Oksendahl, L. Christensen, E. Vcfald, Dagrnar Nelson, S. Haugland, Mrs. A. K. Solum. HOW 3: M. Vangen, S. Harris, S. jorstad, A. Lokcnsgard, A. Kilian, S. Mainz, M. Withers, A. Hanratty, C. Wilson, W. C-reenslit, Iverson. ROW 4: C. Bjornstad, K. Hokeness, D. Stein, R. Rothlisberger, G. Gregersen, S. Egge, B. Arneson, Richard Olson, C. W. Anderson. 103 ORGANIZATIONS Bureaucrac HONOR COUNCIL The Honor Council consists of highly chosen students who administer the Honor System, unique to St. Olaf since 1911. Among its other distinctions, it is the only organization free from a rigorous schedule of regular meetings. However, their peak season comes during semester break and in the first weeks of Iune when the people who forgot to sign their pledges are going home. HOW 1: H. Haines, H. Wennes, P. Wicklund, W. D. Pritchard, D. Tiede, R. Rogness. ROW 2: P. Lunseth, H. Ianning, Bloedel, Clark Overland, L. Broughton, Donald Rudrud, Stevenson. ROW 3: C. Sundry, D. Ormsctb, P. Bly, David Wee, T. Olsen, S. Oppcgard, Lynn Peterson. ROW 1: P. Larsen, M. Withers, D. Tiede, Pastor Rasmussen ROW 2: T. Olsen, Lynn Peterson, Donald Rudrud, Hegg BLUE KEY Blue Key is a national honor fraternity which chooses its members on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and character. These leaders, scholars, and characters or- ganize and conduct the Student Chest Drive each year. They have no other club activities, thus they are free to lead and scholar. 104 i 4 J x .4 . Y-MW----.T,m7.:,-I.w1..a.w..,. ' 'Y' I W WOMEN'S SENATE The aim of Womenls Senate is to promote the best interests of the Women students. Their main project this year is to erect a cabin near Heath Creek which would be a retreat for women students. We repeat: for women students! tina ROW 1: K. Ducbner, L. Lahaug, M. Nordos, P. Poynter, K. Belguni. ROW 2: N. Caple, Karen jor- genson, B. Sletthaug, D. Bechtel, L. Qualley, Mary Hinderlie. ROW 3: Traastad, P. Neill, A. Kilian, L. Heggen, B. A. johnson, M. Groth, S. Mainz, Struxness. MEN'S SENATE There is really no reason why Men's Sen- ate should have a copy block twice as long as Women7s Senate. The layout editor isn,t even a member of Men,s Senate. Any- way, Men,s Senate is the judiciary body which assists the college in the administra- tion of discipline among St. Olaf men in accordance with the school standards. With the objective of improving the unity of the men on the Hill, Men,s Senate an- nually sponsors the Ole Buddy Huddle, just as Women,s Senate sponsors the Se- cret Sis Program. But Dale, there arerft any keylwles. D. Sorenson. 45. rr S. j 1 . ROW 1: W. Greenslit, David Wee, Rajala, D. jodock, H. Thorsheim. ROW 2: T. Okland, E. juhl, D. Sorenson, Franz, G. Bjornstad, Jerome Larson, R. Sayther, P. Blom. 105 Their very own cigarette girl. L. Lahauff INTER-SOCIETY BOARD ROW 1: P. Worringcr, C. Bcrgee, A. Sontag, K. Lillchaugen. ROW 2: C. Martinson, D. Albers, C. Slettcn, A. Kilian, C. Landsverk, M. Olmanson, S. Harris. ROW 3: C. Sundry, D. Forkey, P. L. Hanson, R. Thompson, R. Sayther, P. Hegrenes. ROW 4: L. Hansen, R. Lee, P. Wicklund, H. Haines, D. Quass, R. Berg. Evidently the presidents of the societies on the Hill don,t get enough socializing during their regularly scheduled meetings, they found it necessary to create an inter- society board so they could get together with each other. SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Social Committee never needs to Worry about a renewal of their lease, they,re one of Parliament's standing com- mittees. They do need to worry about spontaneous lynching parties instigated by irate students, however. ROW 1: D. Christenson, D. Albers, K. Oksendahl, S. Simerson, K. Quello, Geiger. ROW 2: D. Wee, C. Halberg, Jerald Larson, C. von Fischer, L. Thompson, C. W. Anderson, M. Dismer, R. Berg. ROW 3: P. Lunseth, H. Haines, C. Sundry, Stevenson, A. Weber, N. Pratt, R. l 1 'n C lrlso . 2-. WQNH. 7 , ORGANIZATIONS Socialites SKATING CLUB The theme of this year,s Skating Club ice show presented during Winter Sports weekend was 'Tresscapadesf' Although handicapped by finals during their prac- tice time and traditional Minnesota warm Winter Weather, they performed Well. If there,s no snow, thereis no club-except for three days of the year. The iirst semes- ter,s agenda: buy parkas and wax up the skis, second semester: remember the trip. And in between, there are those Wonder- ful days at Lutsen. ROW 1: Cruickshank, Sande, C. Opjorden, M. Weller, W. Ogdahl. ROW 2: B. Schardin, E. Johansen, C. Hochstein, E. Vefald, B. Lexau, V. Hanson, 1. Elmquist. ROW 3: D. Barks, V. Frantzich, L. Wilberg, S. R. Anderson, D. Stradtman, K. Popp, C. Hoehamer, N. Gunderson. ROW 4: Sandra Olsen, D. Smith, D. G. Olson, Bowe, R. Munson, David johnson, R. Berg. SKI CLUB ROW 1: B. Brown, A. Lassen. ROW 2: M. Steinke, B. Heian, M. Doering, Davidson, B. Nelson, Eliason, L Berge, M. G. Olson. ROW 3: C. Siverson, Paul Carlson, B. Barnes, S. Backus, S. Andrews, Guntner, C. Steiferud C. Brandt. ROW 4: L. Flom, P. M. Carlson, S. Anderson, W. Simonsen, I. M. Brynhildsen, C. D. Stefferud. 'IO7 ORGANIZATIONS Communicators SPAN Hitchhiking, research, and bi-weekly Sun- Those who donit talk to their neighbors during class join a club to meet people. They also find that the dignified prof can be entertaining without lecture notes. But the greatest benefit of activities is the Well- tested friendship that is formed working under pressure with the person on the right in choir or the co-chairman of that decorating committee. day School took a major portion of these scholars, time. SPAN-ers go abroad every summer to study ways of life in other countries and to do research on a chosen topic for which they receive academic credit. These semi-recluses may be seen around campus Wearing lederhosen and carrying foreign bookcovers. ROW 1: NI. M. Anderson, C. Heidemann. ROW 2: K. Okscndahl, R. Mattliics, C. Zirkman. ws. dim Hey Irn omff to Ghana R Matthres and C. Zirkman CAMPUS MAGAZINE The staff was selected late so they could avoid the fear and trembling in anticipa- tion of their big spring deadline. The magazine, most Wide open of all student publications, seeks material from every corner of the campus-from the Advanced Comp class to attic garrets of Thorson. 108 We magazine editors agree .... S. Albers. ROW 1: Manes, Keltsch, P. Palangyo, P. Long, I. Sinanoglou. ROW D. Lundeen, S. Norclholm, Barber, K. Aarsheim, T. Aavik, E. Vefald, I. Aarsheim, K. Kossuth. ROW 3: K. Schmitt, E. Mshomi, T. Okland, P. Moeller, Bced, Limpp, L. Zwettlcr. KSTO COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The Cosmopolitan Club is another name for a group of people who enjoy one an- other's company and like to go places and do things together. One of the places they like to go is over to Carleton to visit the Carleton Cosmopolitan Club. Reaching far beyond friendly inter-college relations, the club brings together foreign and American students and confronts them with the rela- tive unimportance of their differences and the major importance of their similarities. The club has played a key part in helping foreign students make the adjustment to life on an American campus. Groovy program planning by S. Hare and R. Otterstad 2: ROYV 1: Karen Anderson, N. Herbert, D. Mattson, C. Ninncinann, R. Ottcrstad. ROW 2: D. Cudahl, Hare, P. Rosctter, VVinters, S. Thorcson, E. Zingelman, s P. Culbrandson. ROW 3: G. Rolloff, Allan Larson, Gannett, P. Michaelson, Now for the lighfR1'SiCl9. B. BUChtmf111. Lingo, R. Risvold, WV. D. VVcyhrich. ROW 4: B. Buchanan, D. D. Nelson, T. Evenson, Bowles, P. Roberts, C. Brandt, Anclengaard, Peterson. KSTO is the foremost student-run radio station on campus, expecting this year to improve its rating and force out the jack Paar Show With a program of election results, football, basketball, PEVV, and music. Dial to 1400 and KSTO will pro- vide the spectacular in programs and dog- ged persistence. 109 ORGANIZATIONS Show ffs The Society for the Preservation of Home Life opened their yearas fling with a pic- nic for their 80 members. Krumkake and other goodies Were baked for the Christ- mas teas, but the real treat of the year came with a unique tour of Munsingwear in Minneapolis, where all the girls re- ceived free T-shirts-for their brothers! All of the Home Economics girls proudly pro- claim the benefits of Betty Crocker living. 'S mam 'B S, li ,, ,, , QM,-,agfivs - 5 W C 1 f . ' i H' E it., ROW 1: N. Crude, Leppen, K. Duebner, D. Barber, R. Bigalk, Alice Iohnson, S. Norson. ROW 2: M. Steinke, Carolyn Hanson, Schoe- ning, Matthees, S. Simerson, S. Sieber, G. Throlson, Bergman, N. Radman. HOW 3: Nerison, B. Tho- key, E. Frantsen, S. jorstad, A. Wi- strand, E. Peters, Kurlson, V. At- kinson, K. Dahlberg. HOW 4: Joan ohnson, K. Craverson, C. Chadwick, M. E. Larson, Y. Atkinson, D. Leste- herg, K. Hegdal, K, Crundahl, Ku- nert. HOME EC CLUB ROW 1: Sallee Anderson, E. XVerner, E. Longun, Elaine Olson, L. Bergerson, D. Berendes, K. Inge- brigtson, M. Lehnholf. ROW 2: M. Olmanson, A. Barsness, B. Slethaug, C. Opjorden, M. Pearson, M. Peterson, L. Myhre, M. Doering, C. Pratt. ROW 3: L. Ness, B. Solsrud, N. Loewen, H. Winters, B. Peterson, L. Wilberg, K. Popp, M. Jensen, Giles. ROW 4: M. Lembke, D. Christenson, M. Dahlk, P. Hornseth, julieanne Hanson, A. Miller, S. Anderson, D. Anderson, D. Iosephson, M. Breh- iner, B . Holm. The College Theatre Board is a small group of upperclassmen Working with Dr. Haugen to plan the yearbs theatre activi- ties. It requires of its members the cun- ning and craft that will enable it to pro- mote another year of drama on the St. Olaf campus. This year,s fine results illus- trate what a little cunning and craft will do. Hawkinson. 110 ROW 1: Bjorgen, R. Ennis, N. Wilber, D. Kneeht. ROW 2: R. Sween, H. Lillejord, D. Hetterick, R. Severson. NOT PICTURED: Ierome Larson, E. Giaeoletti, P. Johnson, B. DRILL SQUAD ROW 1: C. Stefferud, Dowen, D. Clauson, NVinters, Carlson, M. Iensen, E. Rundell. ROW 2: S. Peterson, S. Hare, L. Jacobson, R. Oivick, R. Lund. ROVV 3: T. Olson, B. Ohland, T, Evcnson, F. Bush- land, C. Henrikson, Helvig. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY ROW 1 R. Berg, D. Bottemiller, L. Thompson, A. D. Larson. ROW 7 C. Hoven, T. Loken, D. Holt, Iurgensen, Thomp- son ROW 3: C. Kasun, R. Wahl, F. ,Fink, S. Thorson. Wonpt that war ever start? G. H oven and T. Loken. To develop leadership potential in future Air Force oilicers is the purpose of the Arnold Air Society. The Adrian L. Chris- tenson, Ir. Squadron is one of 175 such honorary societies for advanced AF ROTC cadets in the schools of the United States and Puerto Rico. The squadron sponsors the rifle meet and attends area conclaves. The cadets also participate in joint func- tions with the squadrons of the University and St. Thomas College. ORGANIZATIONS The Rivalry ROW 1: M. Flatlie, E. Nelson, M. Christiansen, 1. House, F. Peterson, C. Heidemann, ROW 2: L. Olsen, S. Thormodson, A. Kline, Susan Thompson, K. Ladderud, C. Boyum, M. Lustfeldt, P. Warren, V. Hanson. ROW 3: D. B. Marshall, C. Ienson, D. josephson, D. Lesteberg, Aker- hielm, Traastad, C. Zirkman, A. Severin, K. Belgum. ROW 4: W. Miland, Ronald Peterson, D. Reinertsen, K. Syverson, Ray, R. Kasch, C. VV. Anderson, D. Neff. M inority, has president! B. Peterson. Like a bomb, this group arose from the depths of apathy to display great origi- nality and ambition during the election campaign. Avid enthusiasts of Shepherd got cold feet in a torchlight parade for their pride and joy. Tummies were warmed, however, at a DFL Bean Feed in Minneapolis benefiting Iohn Kennedy. Both YDers and YRers heralded the vic- tory With a gala election night celebration in the center. ROW 1: B. Urfer, R. Aasen, C. Hochstein, M. Fahsl, Hale, P. Palangyo. E. Vanderbush, Nommensen, T. Morgen, P. Vang, R. Manthei, A. ROW 2: R. Matthies, David Anderson, P. Ranum, G. Reichenberger, D. Grudt, R. Crundeman. ROW 4: T. Bogda, A. Moen, R. Hoyle, R. Louis, Lundeen, Phelps, D. Magnuson, K. Goltz. ROW 3: Dennis Anderson, F. Bachmann, I. Royals, Brokken, Mathiason, C. Pearson, P. Farseth. 112 ROW 1: B. Brown, V. Schoenoff, Phelps, A. Mickelson, B. Nelson, C. Heidemann. ROW 2: M. Thompson, B. Knutson, J Nerison, Worley, G. Peterson, B. Brown, A. Sontag, M. Olson. ROW 3: S. Dahle K. Ahlin f K. Craversen M. Larson K. Peter 9 f-,J 1 7 ' sen, K. Anderson, R. Jordahl, A. Hoyem. ROW 4: L. Flom, K. Liddiard, K. DeFor, D. Reier, H. Hanson, E. Hildreth, J Peterson, P. Hegrenes. ROW 5: D. Schoeneman, D. Reinertsen L. Thompson, D. Holt, K. Syverson, B. Heck, R. Kuehl, A. McLean, T. Tollefsen. YR The Young Republicans busied themselves in a hectic election year by sponsoring an Al Quie rally andaspeech by gubernatorial Winner, Anderson. The club has sunk into relative oblivion since November 9 when the sad Presidential tidings were pro- claimed. People will say they're down and ROW 1: A. Larson, K. Bolstad, E. Edwards, B. Schardin, D. Cross, S. Lundholm. ROW 2: K. Bloedel, P. Ulvestad, J. Malchow, E. Johnson, K. Onarheim, R. Aaberg, A. Carl- sen, P. Midtbo, K. Dahlberg. ROW 3: R. Swenson, C. Chad- wick, K. Christman, A. Hanson, E. Juhl, R. Nesimiuk, D. Nodland. ROW 4: M. Loken, G. Pierce. ROW 5: O. Bloe- dow, L. Thompson, H. Wennes, C. Siverson, L. Zobel, E. Johnson. ROW 6: B. Hanson, L. Larson, W. Larson, B. Mau, J. Thompson, M. Urberg, D. Minge, W. Walker. ROW 1: C. Hanson, Cain, M. Knutson, M. Moxness, S. Mueller, A. Shaver ROW 2: M. Nielsen, Hoyt, J. Grangaard, M. Helling, M. Freeman, C Schlafge, M. Brynildson, M. Hinderlie. ROW 3: C. King, M. Rowe, S. Corey B. Gumz, Nommenson, S. Runck, C. Fedje, H. Bonde, A. Lokensgard ROW 4: H. Lillejord, M. Holt, B. Davis, M. Olson, Rajala, W. Williamson R. Bro, J. Fossum, S. Fossum, P. Hanson. ROW 5: Nesheim, E. Johnson R. Peterson, P. Carlson, R. Nesimiuk, L. Anderson, L. Thompson, M. Helmani defeated, but Young Republicans look for- ward to a bright and hopeful future in four years. ROW 1: L. Rian, E. Iverson, K. Redetzke, R. Aanrud, P. Kuehl, S. Senkpiel. ROW 2: Keltsch, E. Jersild, B. Pederson, P. Rachie, L. 'Ugland, H. Wennes, K. Erick- son, K. Fitzgerald, L. Bolstad, S. Severson. ROW 3: S. Almli, S. Jacobson, B. Dzubay, H. Winters, C. Opjorden, S. Mandelkow, Guntner, L. Thompson, R. Wiste, D. Risser. ROW 4: K. Yock, D. Broderson, N. Lewen, D. Mohwinkel, D. Broden, Mathiason, R. Smith, E. Strand, H. Hetrick, R. Eggen. ROW 5: D. Reinertsen, C. Ninne- mann, W. Zemke, K. Nyborg, D. Gillund, Tendall, P. Gooding, S. Larson, S. Berg, Larson. ROW 1: R. Mandsager, E. Vefald, K. Huss, S. Reim, G. Henkel, B. Anfinsen. ROW 2: M. Grant, A. Benson, S. Holland, P. Sorenson, B. Jones, V. Johnson, J. Peterson. ROW 3: K. Coltz, P. Schutz, N. Harms, L. Croff, P. Larson, D. Anderson, G. Reichenberger, M. Mattison, Schweigert, R. Madsen. ROW 4: C. Mann, J. Ruohoniemi, L. Thompson, D. Olson, T. Olsen, Mosby, Kenneth Johnson, S. Egge, P. Bjorngaard. ROW 5: O. Braskerud, R. Hegland, N. Lind- gren, L. Kunz, G. Carlson, Erickson, E. Brehm, W. Berg, A. McLean. 113 The Diligent The groups on campus provide an outlet for various talents about the hill. They are also means of rationalization about pro- crastination for those members who put oil term papers to become active partici- A, pants in organizations. W QM' if . a f -'a-: mf -j --VIA APO wwlqwflli at, Z Q Alpha Phi Omega, short on community spirit in that girls and non-former Scouts are excluded from membership, otherwise shows its good citizenship by doing all the chores no other society can be pressured into doing: sponsoring Saturday night . movies, posting the daily bulletin, clean- ing up after the Carnival, and being pre- This is not U Status Symbol- pared. ROW 1: C. Rololf, D. D. Nelson, B. Buchanan, T. Kormann, Dr. Tollefson, D. Hetterick, M. Fossum, R. Lillquist, E. Osten, W. Zemke, A. Weber ROW 2: B. Hanson, Peter Rasmussen, Lee jacobson, G. Lillquist, E. Vanderbush, D. Kauppi, N. Hanson, T. Fossum, R. Smith, D. Mohn. ROW 3 L. Iverson, O. Bloedow, Farrar, D. Mattson, E. Brehm, I. Seyler, I. Carlson, W. Williamson. ROW 4: D. Townsend, B. Enerson, B. Nystrom, I Townsend, D. Ness, T. Solverud, Harry Hanson, G. Hellie T. Rollefson, Ron Peterson. ROW 5: L. Reemtsma, S. Thoreson, P. Carlson, S. Ran- heim, R. Kasch, P. Thisted, D. Simonson, B. Monson, P. Lunseth. 114 ROW 1: K. Secker, C. Moe, M. Orth, V. Olsen, Schoening, Johnson, Miller. ROW 2: G. Neve, B. M. johnson, L. Lahaug, R. Mandsager, K. Oksendahl, D. Albers, S. Corey, H. Rein. ROW 3: D. Schindeldecker, C. Baumann, R. Anderson, Z. Leitis, P. Sieber, H. Bonde, D. Bjork, S. Thompson, C. Jenson, E. Iohnson. ROW 4: D. Hetterick, P. Roberts, D. Rudrud, D. Farwell, W. Berg. You may not have known that English Club exists. This is not strange, for it was just organized. English majors felt that they, too, needed an organization to com- pete with language, economic, and politi- cal organizations. Those of the literate who belong discuss literature, listen to pa- pers, and complain about the trials of be- ing an English major. Mr. Dille, the ad- viser, proved to be a ray in the English major,s life as well as being an articulate and devoted English professor. ENGLISH CLUB ACADEMIC HONORS SOCIETY There is only one prerequisite for entry into this organization-a simple little two point average. Once these people make it, however, they Wonder why they ever wanted to. The organization doesn,t go on a hayride in the fall, have a tea at Christ- mas, have a banquet ever, or go on a pic- nic in the spring. They dorft do much, but they,re smart. ROW 1: P. Neill, S. Harris, A. Sontag, B. Brown, P. Poynter, G. Bengtson, K. Oksendahl. ROW 2: S. Albers, Risdal, C. Schlafge, S. Almli, D. Bechtel, M. Knudsen, B. Nelson, C. Benson. ROW 3: P. Worringer, R. Eide, E. Vefald, S Corey, J. Peterson, I. Cehring, M. Guclahl, I. Moeller. ROW 4: D. Hove, K. Hokeness, F. Longen, R. Nelson. Group greets retirement. ROW 1: T. Ager, E. Currie, P. Larsen, K. Duebuer. ROW 2: L. Baihly, K. Ahling, R. Kooser, B. Barnes. P. Larson and K. Duebner put up with lack of flesk space. kgs E? Proofreader S. Backus learns English language ' W wdbrt MESSENGER Commentator Gone are the cartoons and quips from the walls of the Messenger ofHce. The ugly maroon colored Walls covered with scrib- bles and squibbles are no more-they have been replaced by mint green walls-un- drawn on-and asphalt tiled floor, and a comparative amount of cleanliness and order. However, some essentials remain. A staff of half-crazed idiots still works its several heads off from Tuesday through Thursday each week. The same distinctive curtains bearing the word Mess, partially cover the dirty Windows. The noisy over- head pipes still interfere with the non- sensical conversation carried on on dead- line nights. But most important of all, the same black and white and read almost all over paper comes out every Friday night. News staff takes sick outlook on week's events, R. Erickson and L. Paulson. L. Baihly and V. Foss plot gymnasium scoops. my Q' ' K Maw as mum, is Reviewer Sween discovers cyclical plot structure. Benign editor confronts inevitable second page. .Kgs 4 X, in -...aw 'f ,Ni 1 fi Y Q? x 1 1-if fin -wr -WMEPAWT fem' -W.: ., 117 .Qi A. M A VIKING Enslaved On our way to publishing the 1961 Viking, We did many things. We chartered a taxi to deliver dummy sheets to be mailed and to take hungry staff members to the Col- legian, we took over the Mess office for that hectic deadline night, some of us took piano breaks, we perched on the lousy chairs in Steensland, We just got rid of the horrid smell of the glue-and then they painted the whole basement, we segre- gated our staff for the deadlines-copy in here, lay-out here Cand stay there! Q, paste- up in there-and the editor sat on the table, we staggered from the office through the heavy, heavy doors. pg ditor. I. We stling, Identification Edito P Worizn ei B Oestrezch I Rolstad Copy Staff Pl- Sween, CUPUUWS ECWOT- , ' f . ,. Swanson, V. Sehoenojf, E. Johansen, and I. The flash is the only .sunlight I ever see. D. Sngden, Co-editor. C. Heideman, Index Editor. n L. Christensen, L. Thatcher, B. Cloud, D. Lesteherg, Layout Sta order, Faculty and Seniors. I typed that. S. Schultz, Picture Scheduler, S. johnson, G. Reichengerger, Cir- culation, M. Haruie, Typist. s E. l , W , 119 SOCIETY ROW 1: D. Forkey, T. Dedricks, C. Paulsen, P. Hegrenes, E. Johnsen, D. Iodock. HOW 2: B. Arenson, P. Carlson, C. Karl, M. Olson, C. Siverson, D. Sell, R. Kuehl. ROW 3: C. Obrecht, Mason, R. E. Johnson, D. H. Olson, Peterson, C. Trahms. BOW 4: S. Greenfield, C. Pearson, D. Stein, C. Rockswold, B. Petersen, H. Hanson, I. Enemark, Patterson, Weiss, M. Carlson, R. Aus. Alpha Beta. Chi The following is a list of activities which Alpha Beta Chi tumed in to the Viking: Float in Homecoming parade Finalist in Queenis contest Student Body Program Varsity variety program Booths in carnival Annual Banquet 120 It should be obvious that a copy Writer sitting in the dark, damp confines of the Viking office could create little in the Way of a copy block for the Alpha Beta Chi so- ciety. Really all they could do is give a list of the societyis activities. NOTE Cto next yearis society membersj: BE SPECIFIC ..... l i Some things never change. B. A. Iohnson and K. H erseth. Alph Delta The Alpha Delts, white blazers were line for showing oil in the Homecoming pa- rade, but they were of no use to the girls at six o,clock in the morning when drill practices found them marching through the dew with puffy eyes. Their only conso- lation was the fact that their queen can- didate, Karen Herseth, was a member of the Homecoming court. Outside of these VIA QVery Important Activitiesl, the so- ciety held occasional business meetings to make arrangements for their Student Body program, their Varsity Variety skit with the Sig Taus, and the winter banquet with Zeta Chi and Phi Kappa Phi. However, the Alpha Delts made their most distin- guishing mark in the spring with their long-awaited, well attended Bridal Show, that display of the latest in wedding and honeymoon apparel. The show was quite traditional except for a heavy emphasis on white blazers in the sample trousseaus. ROW 1: S. Nordby, C. Wilson, C. Lehmeyer, Parker, N. Lee, B. Barnes, S. Pleuss. ROW 2: R. Bigalk, L. Christensen, I. Normark, A. Lehmeyer, L. Olsen, M. Traastad, K. Kossuth, M. M. Anderson, A. C. Bergee. ROW 3: C. Wilhem, Espe, M. Davies, M. Watson, N. Schmidt, K. Dahlberg, M. Haugen, N. Caple, M. Steinke, Cook, A. Esse, A. Mickelson. ROW 4: V. johnson, M. Oestreich, Targaret, johnson, L. Ugland, K. Herseth, L. Heggen, Quanbeck, C. D. Albers, K. jorgenson, H. Winters, I. Anderson, A. Hanratty. 121 SOCIETY Alph Theta The distinctive look-thatis Alpha Theta Nu in their smart, Scotch-plaid Weskits made from-youill never guess-blankets. This uniform keeps them from getting lost when they go out in crowds and gives them a real air of the unique. Alpha Theta Nu is also unique in being the Nu-est girls, society on the Hill. The campus hasnit heard as much from the singing Highland- ers thus far this year, but We,re advised that theyire practicing. For activities, the girls did pretty much the usual-but in their unique way. Their rendition of Beo- wulfv for Varsity Variety was like nothing you've ever seen-and never will again. H i-tone Highlanders ROW 1: B. Berger, S. Almli, Nyquist, M. Lien. HOW 2: L. Johnson, Ranney, Nystuen, B. Pederson D Barber K Gorder M A Ola ROW 3: Eggert, N. Radman, L. Crundahl, K. Belgum, C. Lund, C. O'Brien, N. Cornwell, S. Hauglslnd C Otterness D Belgum ROW 4 C. Oleson, N. Loibl, A. Hansen, S. Phillips, M. Henderson, C. Milward, P. Haug, G. Sletten, K. Yock G Relchenberger M Groth 122 ROW 1: C. Landsverk, Matthees, H. Bonde, 1. Oberstad, L. Paulson, Struxness. ROW 2: S. Hilden, R. Carpenter, A. Miller, G. Anderson B. Lindeman, Y. Atkinson, D. Anderson, C. Lindahl, C. Schlafge. HOW 3: M. Carlson, A. L. Nelson, M. Morner, S. Nordholm, V. Schoenoff S. Corey, E. Johnson, E. Peters, S. Henriksen, D. Gross, Sethre, R. Ferguson. mr M W W xv:- sfi i f-Y . WK I A' hm 5' 39 Delta Chi Christmas is for Delta Chils. They get car- ried away every year. Needles clicked, hot pans slipped from ovens, and everything from booties to fudge was put on sale at their annual Holiday Shoppe-that event at which outrageous prices bring an ample covering from the bottom of the treasury. And, when the treasury was no longer cold and empty, the Delta Chfs purchased hay and rented a rack, and jounced their Way through such society favorites as Deck the Deltsf, O Come All Ye Deltasf, We Ainlt Got a Barrel of Moneyf and Let It Snow Pleasef, S. Nordholm and A. Miller find market for enthusiasm. Kappa Theta Phi HOW 1: M. Gudahl, Rolstad, Tjaden, B. Brown, Gail Peterson, A. Whiting, M. Koester, Hanson. ROW 2 Jean WCStl1HU M HHIVIC Gor der, E. Johansen, Loken, Billie Slethaug, R. Ring, 1. Miller. ROW 3: M. Formo, K. Valen, judith Christiansen L Meloy C Staggs C Hochstein C. Mork, jeannette Thompson, S. Gunderson, M. Trygstad, N. Wilber. ROW 4: S. Schultz, D. Bechtel, A Viksne S orstad Anne ohnson A Wistrand, Sonja Nelson, K. Oksendahl, Rachel Mandsager, A. Hauberg, I. Westling, Gunderson. SOCIETY The Kappas are all in favor of blooming friendships, secret loves, and marriage. To help matters along a little, theyive taken it upon themselves to be messengers unto the truth-they sponsor the Kappa Grams and Kappatines every year. Inst twenty- five cents a gram or tine, and K.O.Dfs for gushies. On the side, between the revela- tions, they all asked dates to aThe Wind- ing Roadf their banquet for all Kappatine comers. 124 A creative function of the Kappas Gamma Delta Gamma Delta prefers the epithet fun- lovingv to that of 'growdyf but their ac- tivity is sure to center somewhere between the two. They participate in all the usual ways for societies to waste time, money, and effort, such as Homecoming floats and queen candidates, a skit in Varsity Varie- ty, a bit of entertainment in Student Body, and participation of some kind in the Car- nival. All this the Gamma Delts did and more, and it was always identifiable by the loud raucous laughter that accompa- nies the stunts and antics of this fun-lov- ing rowdy Ccircle one? society. And the Gamma Delts can get along without functions. Doug Anderson ROW 1: D. Nordby, D. Neff, W. Mack, P. Hegg, W. Wold, W. Lee, D. Speidel, K. Smith. ROW 2: G. Aspnes, L. Baihly, D. Lyng, Larson, K. DeFor, D. Holt, R. Stepperud, P. Wicklund, Nesheim. ROW 3: P. Hanson, D. Quass, P. Vang, Knudsen, L. Iverson, K. Liddiard, W. Zemke, I Jensen, P. Lassen, S. Freud, R. Haugen, D. Gustafson, G. Ellingson. 125 SOCIETY Phi Gamma Rho Their motto the love of learning is the basis of eloquencev doesn,t exactly moti- vate all that the Phi Gamma Rho society members do, but it,s good to have around in case anyone ever asks them what their motto is. Along with all the other societies, they build a Homecoming float, put on a show in Student Body, have meetings Cfew and far between though they may bel, and go on an infamous picnic in the spring. They endear themselves yearly to the en- tire school, especially popular students and unpopular professors, With their sponsor- ing of a jail at the Carnival. This is a Phi Gam? I. Bergstrom. ROW 1: O'Shea, Ion Jacobson, K. Groth, Ellingson, Sharkey, Kermit Hansen, S. Fure. ROW 2: F. Fink, D. jurries, Bergstrom, R Lee I. Sylwester, T. Faber, Heglund, Simonsen. ROW 3: D. Emmons, D. Mohwinkel, D. Thomas, A. Wilner, Sanford Anderson, S. Hanson R Stubbe, D. Crimsrud, Skindlov. ROW 4: Curtis Olson, C. Nelson, R. Moe, Robert Hanson, P. L. Hanson, Adams, Merle Olson, H. Vinncs 126 SOCIETY ROWV 1: S. Schjelclahl, B. Christianson, B. Cloud. ROXV 2: C. Flugum, N. Hagebak, C. Martinson, A. Sontag, D. Broderson, D, Boxrucl. ROXV 3: J. Lautcrclalc, S. Lcidal, E. Harmala, H. McLaughlin, P. Ulvistarl, M. Moxncss, N. Domlmrock. we Z ,,.- faa.iy....f iw fSf 'X:-2 as f- at 'Q' ,C in b E '..v tw. Robinls hoods win again. Societies will do almost anything for mon- ey-even work. Phi Kappa Phi,s Work Days in the fall and the spring filled the coffers to capacity so that the society could afford not only costumes and pro- duction cost of their award-winning Var- sity Variety Robin Hoody with Gamma 5+ Delta, but also the purchase of new and used instruments for their Homecoming kitchen band with Zeta Chi Omega Calso award-winning-isnit it Wonderful what money and talent can do?j. Among all this, the society pauses at Christmas time J a R y to cover its callouses and enjoy its tradi- ' tional banquet with the Alpha Delts. SOCIETY Psi Gamma ROW 1: M. Olson, Dian Lillehaugen, C. Jenson, G. Ostberg, E. Olson, S. Runck, M. Connor. ROW 2: L. Bergcrson, R. Steen, L. Tobias, N. Loewen N. Cuenzel, Bergman, S. Ulstad, S. johnson, S. Overskei. ROW 3: Schoening, R. Mandsager, Bjorgen, K. Lillehaugen, 1. Leppen, N. Cube rud, S. Huss, A. Walker, L. Thatcher, M. Larson, D. Christenson. ROW 4: P. Rachie, A. Lee, P. Olson, M. Olmanson, K. Bolstad, R. Aanrud, Hale I. Kunert, K. Grundahl, K. Ahling, R. Lcrud. s dial F or every trousseau. I' 4 f i wr N. 2 ,..,. 1 it 'Wg f -NV? R is 5 te'- s' f ...ai Taking their cue from a professional pro- duction, Psi Gamma presented a new ver- sion of The Tragical History of Dr. Faus- tus for Varsity Variety. Luckily, the girls managed to bypass Faustus, goal of at- taining all knowledge long enough to pro- duce Color Capersf' the first official function held in the Center. In cooperation with the Sig Taus, their Homecoming float, A Whale of a Triumphf, took a whale of a lot of effort, but resulted in a first place triumph. A formal banquet, the traditional spring tea, and a picnic for their initiates gave them multiple excuses to get together. But they really stuck to- gether at their informal taffy pull held in Kittlesby rec room. y Sigma Delta The Sig Delts with the motto g'Power and Wisdomw run the gamut of yearly activities including active participation in Home- coming, Spring Carnival, and student body. Originally formed in 1919 to further academic and literary interests, the Sig Delts pay obeisance by reading last T monthis minutes and exercising their right of debate. This year,s question: Should every member own two blue-and-gold monogrammed blankets? Waiting for the bus to a blanket party. S. Berg, D. Nodland, D. Eggen, R. Wiste, L. Lennon, R. Swenson, P. Rasmussen, R. Erickson, S. Mandelkow, H. Kildahl, R. Ramseth, A. Jacobson, D. Risser, SOCIETY ROW 1: E. Strand, L. Hansen, H. Wennes, D. Nodland, L. Thompson. ROW 2: M. Helman, W. Simonsen, P. Hansen, Solie, M. Brynhildson, R. Wiste, R. Warland, S. Berg, K. Nyberg. ROW 3: E. juhl, M. Dismer, E. Parta, R. Madson, H. Hetrick, R. Wenzel, Mosby, R. Egan, P. Rasmussen, D. Risser, K. Cristman, R. Swenson, S. Larson. ROW 4: D. Gillund, R. Thompson, F. Nolte, R. Grundemann, R. Kooser, R. Swanson, Tendall, Guntner, Munson, R. Mikkelson. ROW 5: G. Hellie, Pete Rasmussen, D. johnson, A. Jacobsen, R. Nesimiuk, R. Hoyle, R. Ahlstrom, D. Bjerke, T. Meberg, L. Lennon, R. Ramseth, S. Mandelkow. ROW 6: P. Gooding, jon Larson, E. Hildreth, B. Heck, R. Erickson, L. K. Anderson, Rajala, C. Sundry, K. Syverson, W. Moir, H.Kildah1. , .5 'S 129 SOCIETY Sigm T Societies have a dual purpose on our Hill: for the social, theyire socialization, for the anti-social, theyire something not to join. What a nice arrangement. Pent up playboys. Known as the little green menv or more literarily as the men in the green flannel blazersf' Sig Tau cooperates and does have for their uniform a green blazer. Often labelled or libelled, depending on the point of view, as the society for presem fellows, Sigma Tau refutes this fallacy by turning up members who are majoring in other fields or in nothing at all. The Sig Taus went overboard for Homecoming and sponsored a candidate who was a finalist in the Homecoming court and built two floats, both of which took honors in their respective fields. Another notable success of this year was their student body program in which they hilariously paro- died a Luther League convention. ROW 1: C. Stefferud, R. Sayther, Kittelson, A. Larson, H. Thorsheim, D. Petersen, D. Reier. ROW 2: P. Halnmen, D. Shoulberg, D. Web- ster, E. Knutson, R. Haasarud, R. Carlson, Bloedel, G. Petersen, Watland, T. Iorgenson, S. Oppcgard, C. Nagel. ROW 3: B. Iohnson, C. D. Stefferud, M. Holt, C. Rudolph, W. Anderson, D. Canield, T. Everson, 1. Moeller, K. Petersen, P. Eide, D. Wee, 1. Hegg, H. Fogal, N. Pratt. ROW 4: G. Knorr, D. Wee, H. Haines, P. Blom, D. A. Sorenson, D. Hindermann, M. Aamot, F. McGee, M. Corcoran, E. Mark- quart, L. Rasmussen, L. Peterson, D. Williamson, M. Knutson. 130 Vets' Club AXIC Donald L. Bibeau. AF 17 421 656, Rodney C. Olson ETS USNR 3246722, R. W. Stubbe, YNT2 USNR, 47222 82, David Jenson, SPXS USA, RA, 174987767. This year probably brings the swan song of the Veterans, Club. Having reached their peak in membership in the years di- rectly following the war, the group has slowly dwindled. This organization is probably the only one in existence which is glad to have few members, as they are willing to avoid the cause of such clubs. Their last activity will be the presentation to the Center of a bronze plaque contain- ing the names of dead Veterans who were St. Olaf students. Zeta Beta Chi ROW 1: P. Stenseth, D. Grovdahl, P. Eklund. HOW 2: R. Berg, D. Hettcrick,I.A. Nelson, R. Bunt, W. A. Olsen, L. D Lirson ROW 3 F Roms lo, N. Hanson, K. johnson, L. Nerison, D. G. Olson, C. W. Anderson. ROW 4: D. Droen, M. Atik, E. Petersen, B. Quello D Bcnmper T Gunning A. McLean, W. Bergmark, R. Kasch. Zeta Beta Chi is a society, of this We'are quite sure. It is listed under the societies in the Vikings for the last five years. Every place that societies are appearing or par- ticipating Zeta Beta Chi shows its head. They build a Hoat each Homecoming sea- son and they then have to run about madly finding someone crazy enough to ride on the production. They practice an average of 15 minutes for a skit they put on in Stu- dent Body and push themselves to half an hour for a big event like a skit in Varsity Varieties. 132 She said what! P. Stenseth, L. Larson, Therels nothing like fun and these girls appreciate the fact. The Zeta Chiis donlt hold just ordinary meetings when they have business to discuss, they laugh it up at supper. And what do they discuss? Party plans, of course, and from them emerge parties of every shape and size, little bowling parties for big bowlers, big Christmas parties for Little Sisses, and a giant banquet with its sister society, the Phi Kappa Phiis and invited dates. De- spite all this evidence of the playgirl at- titude, let it never be said that these girls donit know how to plan and execute a useful idea when thereis a bare treasury. The Baby-sitting League was organized by the members to provide a service to the harassed mothers of the COm1nunity. CThe profits will most likely be used to finance more parties.j Zeta Chi Omega. ROW 1: B. Beatty, Berling. ROVV 2: S. Harris, V. Olsen S Thormondson lx Quaker House P XVOTIIIIQQI' ROW 3 M Carter B ohnson D Schindeldecker, C. Baumann, D. Lesteberg, Schrein, R. Gllb6ffS Q Fine Arts fi? ilk 5 fav 1 J 2 X U IXZR 5 Qfxsffw W fff Q I N 1 mfg? 9 gp J r U ff Q Q ff f f' f , 612 fsev W ' 0 f xr Q YN f JA fi 1, x V11-- '-Q4 X , f ! N' I U fix: S , X 1' 6 N fi 3 ,, 5 I IL fgrxx 0 , - f Q ,II l A 1 f X X Q l V . - ' -,Jw XX 7 fl X U vi! XX X 'i lv r f X , . 1 , . n . ' 6 Y N 5 I I ,V I 1' X ' I 'X , f L X! Q fra 'I I 1 1 Q x f W-N 'f I N faux . lglfu- . Z I X ' U 1-', ' 0 O 'I' V ' A 1' N N A U x Q f ,, .V ,. 'tm K PM 'dl' I XX 16 X 1 N 0 K! K 0 ,A ' ' Cf, Q . . ,,7,:7 4 l NX . , ,QW 6' 2 Q ff H' lv JE v if fw- 61-F h- U 'X N Y Q 2,17-X I 921 .X N Q 'X QF if Q ' -Q 51 Q ff KN ,'9fff ,,, Q wi fry U if gf U - 0 0 x 0 QD - XX 1 3 r- if L ' I GA Q 5 O B, Q T ,Nfl ' DN Q Q fm' tv + im 'T' J! l v 9 uf X 'GLF f . I, A - ,f - Q U ,W NY Q Q f ,Www 1472: ,fav fd ,, ,, ' W ' .W XVBQ' ' f ' 'V' 'zxx X ., 2? fZ, 5g, I S - -- --X A -ff, NX 17 ft I 'x IZ, XBQW' U ,nk X 'i X K Z7 frm., -Q iw , xxx K IN lv 47, f ,X :rx y,., .. ,' b A - ' ' -gm Y U ffWy9 X ' U gm x , , . A rf , 1 X, I f-P , Q 3 X 7: 21 INA! lf- II, X . I g ullqrvsskwm , ks ' X 1-2? ff Kiwi IQ ,I fmfij A gg, 1. yi-,wf vm X Q X ' ' 4 , - IE' I P Y J f 'Hf!'1, , .J U rxfk., H I1l '4 2 U U If X 1, N jf ROW 1: B. Quale, B. Sorcm, Miller, A. Odegaard, K. Matthews, P. Long, M. B. Koester, K. Vitalis, Bonnie Brown, B. Osnes, S. Schjeldahl, C. Lee, M. Hilburri, F. Thorkelson, C. Peterson, Untinen, Manes, C. Wingercl. ROW 2: M. Cul- branclson, M. Trygstad, S. Langeness, B. Kvamme, Howe, Barber, M. Freiesth, R. K. Johnson, A. Hoyem, S. Mainz, A. Kline, W. Salisbury, Aden, C. Yates, Mary Hinderlie, Kroschcl, C. Mork. ROW 3: VV. D. Pritchard, H. Jacobson, N. Brenden, R. Tocnsing, D. Crovdahl, P. Romstad, D. Nodland, K. Hodgson, R. Scholz, M. Miller, Beed, R. Warland, D. Burmaster. ROW 4: R. Hansen, F. Reiter, D. Boyum, A. Jacobson, C. Overland, C. Strom, L. Broughton, Stevenson, T. Cun- ning, C. von Fischer, D. Tiede, R. Engstrom, T. Monson. ST. OLAF CHOIR n Displa Olaf Christiansen becomes director again. Every day the St. Olaf Choir gets together to sing along with Olaf, its members mas- sage, crane, um-hum, and dickeydee. And all for a couple of Special concerts. They sang at the Christmas Festival and at the Northrop Auditorium in an exchange con- cert with the swinging Skrowezeski symphony in the spring. The highlight was the home concert February 9 after the Really Big Tour of the Western states. 136 Rhythmic breathing taught here. Practice begins with rubdowri. Clear vowels. 137 xhibitionists The St. Olaf Concert Band has had trou- ble getting its due recognition in the past, but now it has come to the fore, despite the fact that its concert costume creates chaotic rehearsal absences-band members are often asked to attend wakes and fu- nerals in their wild outfits. The band went farther and had more fun on tour than ever before, they piled up rave reviews from here to Chicago. These prophets were well received even in their own coun- try as they ended the season with a stir- ring home concert on the Hill. ROW 1: K. Hustad, C. McGee, N. Cuberud, W. Wold, F. Cranum, N. Schmidt, P. Peterson, P. Paul, S. Egge, K. Ton, D. V. Larson. ROW 2: G Warhle, C. O'Brien, C. Otterness, M. Heisig, R. Pestal, Y. Atkinson, N. Cornwell, M. Fahsl, R. Rothlisberger, D. Olson, K. Borsgard, T. Stroeh, I Nerison. ROW 3: D. Kertzman, D. Pfeil, V. Atkinson, Barb Slethaug, E. Peters, M. Scott, K. Soine, L. Johnson, R. Hegstrom, Eggcrt, L. Lucck, S Moe, R. Frisbie, R. Aus, M. Holtz, D. Draheim, S. Hendrickson, Mary Johnson. ROW 4: D. Northrop, Gray, D. Stein, Mason, W. Ehlers, D Hertsgaard, R. Pesola, R. Western, R. Stepperud, Springen, Thompson, D. Speidcl, D. L. Nelson, D. Schmidt, ROW 5: R. Nelson, Hildcn D. Lynn Nelson, H. janning, VV. Lee, R. Dean, D. Olson, Syvcrud, D. Muser, S. WVareing. 138 ROW 1: B. Lien, B. Alexander, Quanbeck, Eggert, E. Iersild, C. Aebischer, K. Onarheirn, Ioan Johnson. ROW 2: D. Reninger, A. Jenson, Hil- dreth, M. McCntchan, M. Arneson, M. Knudsen, M. Hus, E. Erickson, C. Ninnemann, N. Vang, W. N. Dierks, S. Larson, S. Ren. ROW 3: P. Leif- sen, R. Anderson, P. Peterson, N. Schmidt, P. Paul, P. Wicklund, D. Kertzman, S. Howard, E. Beals. ROW 4: Dan Petersen, M. Birkeland, S. Olsen K. Hustad, R. Chruszch, V. Dobbrunz, S. Thompson. ROW 5: L. Lueck, R. Overlie, P. Vang, S. Moe, R. Frisbie, R, Pesola, D. Speidel, R Bailey, H. janning, D. Northrop. ORCHESTRA The instrumentalists on campus proved their worth in still another field, the or- chestra. Their concerts and Pop Nighty' proved great successes. Perhaps, next year they can play for dances. 139 Specialists Training ground for advanced choir work, bright spot in the lives of 80 freshman girls, Manitou Singers is the most exclu- sive choir on the Hill. The girls learn at first to using with a yawnv and to bite imaginary apples as they reach for the . high notes. After a few rehearsals, real music comes from Steensland at 3:30 three days a week-and soon the whole campus acclaims their prowess as they sing for church and present a concert in the spring during the Fine Arts Festival. A. Larson finds middle C for Manitou Singers. MANITOU SINGERS Golten, Bergstrom, A. Benson, C. Nasby, jovaag, P. Sorenson, L. Derscheid, D. Barks, B. Urfer, Nerison, ROYV 1: L. VVeberg, S. V Hanson, H. johnson, L. Ellcfson, C. Dunn. HOW 2: M. Oyen, B. Banney, B. Dzubay, S. Halvorson, C. Sehroth, C. Meyer, Y. Horneland, B Infelt, M. Tjornehoj, M. Nelson, Bonnet, P. Kuikan. ROW 3: P. Wunderlich, S. Thompson, K. Popp, K. Aakcr, K. Ladderud, Malchow, C Streng, K. Borsgard, M. Nordos, M. Patterson, Christiansen, B. Orfield, C. King, M. Ray. ROW 4: R. Englund, K. Clauson, P. Lea, K Emmons, D. Olsen, M. Lien, I. Thorson, P. Hawkins, B. Davison, B. Davison, B. Hegg, Henderson, L. Qualley, D. Schutz, M. Plantin ROXV 5: D. Stradtman, P. Pinckney, R. Glesne, K. Anderson, S. Edwardson, C. Loomis, S. Anderson, S. Haalancl, C. Chadwick, C. Hanson A. Graber, P. Evans, C. VValters. 140 HOW 1: Mancs, C. Wingerd, Barber, P. Hawkins, C. Stark, E. Dienuer, K. Sengstock, VV. Salisbury. BOW 2: F. M. NValker, R. Frisbic, R. Tocnsing, L. Broughton, K. Hodgson, R. Scholz, Becd. REPERTORY SINGERS Though they arenat very many, the Reper- tory Singers sing loud. And even better, theyire good. Even without much practice they,re good. And many of us don't know it, because they have so few scheduled concerts, except for their promised May Festival concert, the Singers sang mostly by Surprise Appearance, displaying their versatility in a wide range of musical works in line quality performances. And despite their stealth and humility, they,re now immortalized. Viking Choir, which hates to be referred to as the male counterpart of Manitou Singers, is in effect the male counterpart of Manitou Singers. Open to all men on the Hill, they are led by a student con- ductor whom they elect. They appear in the Christmas Concert as the only choir not robed in those uncomfortable gowns. Their season is rounded out by a tour and a home concert-still clad in those blue suits. VIKING CHORUS ROW 1: T. Everson, D. Cudahl, P. Stenseth, Barber, R. Wilburn. ROW 2: R. Wiste, D. Fortncy, D. Ruud, C. Henriksen, M. E. Iacobson, C. Mann, B. Lund, R. Hagon. ROW 3: T. Ptack, Carlton Overland, B. Helgen, T. Olsen, D. Oscn, P. S. Iohnson, Berg, Thorson. ROW 4: D. Borgen, L. Peterson, Olcson, Norman Olson, Eric Peterson, P. NVilliams, M. jerstad, F. Icfson, B. Buchanan, P. Rosetter. 141 CHAPEL CHOIR Dispersion Chapel Choir is the choir that gives ex- perience to music majors and enjoyment to non-majors. The members are often heard griping that the Sundays they have to sing always seem to fall directly before or after holidays or on a big day like Homecoming Qtwo services this yearlj. Married and engaged members become agile at scrambling over fellow members to sit with THE guy or girl during the ser- mon. The big performance of the year was the St. Matthew Passion during Lent. Voice and organ lavished on Walton. ROW 1: P. VVorringer, L. Crundahl, M. Hoflland, D. Bclguin, Dejong, House, G. Nevc, D. Lalnners, H. Medin, K. Valen, A. Lee, K. Ahling, D. Danielson, Lorelei Olsen, M. Watson, Cain, K. Quello, C. Derry, M. Davies, A. Severin, Aker. ROW 2: Geiger, M. Orth, D. johnson, S. Haugland, V. Olson, V. Rosetter, K. Sengstock, A. johnson, R. Kanne, L. Jansen, Worley, M. Carter, Y. Atkinson, B. Heian, R. Cilberts, K. Erick- son, P. Leadaman, C. Townswick, 1. Gehring, G. Anderson, N. Milward, M. Lien, Ian Kunkel, M. Jensen. ROW 3: N. Hanson, B. Arneson, Rodney Olson, B. Davis, A. Grudt, A. Jansen, S. Christiansen, David johnson, H. Nielsen, P. Miller, Mackie, G. Grcgerson, Gannett, R. Rothlisbergcr, Ed. Bromsta, R. Nelson, Guntner, D. Schubbe. ROW 4: R. Hathaway, D. Swanson, Ross, Dowen, R. Sundberg, Worthley, P. Craychcc, D. Simonson, D. Messersclunidt, Wollan, R. Quello, D. juel, R. Petricli, D. Flaten, E. Swenson, K. Anderson, D. Stein, C. Hamilton, W. Erdinann, M. Hermodson, D. Olsen, E. Msbomi, D. Nelson, W. Whitson. N 142 TOURS, CONCERTS Concerts are the embellishment and the accomplishment of the musicians. Throughout the year they practice for the big concerts, the little recitals. But the glint in the musicians, eye is for the tour. They Work, they struggle, they wait for their time of freedom. The time arrives and off they go in buses and trains and even cars, only to return tired, behind academically, but happy-until next year,s tour. Emfgtti ' 16 f ' N55 13.5.4-' rj- . mm - V55-Ugg y.M,,Sf - A gi . I MQ: e, X- it ..,. it-Raw W, M, i i s .En ,B gwfssgigx? Q. M 525 ,E gg: at - fi 1 its A V. wi- - johnson and band in anticipation of tour. C. McGee and I. Springen adopt alien way en route. . V A aw.. . 5 fi. - ky- M mm ,yay ., .. V i i i l Bachian concentration. The terrible troubadours. Rik i li . an ti S? J 143 'S N And renzemberf D. Dreier coaches W. Berg. The innocent and the profane-- Thompson , Prigge. I know what to do with my pistolf, G. Hockswolcl and C. T homps PLAYS 44 Buble Rumble The orchard is minef' K. Kalbrener and W. Berg. ,W 4 I .iw- raxiP'mf:A.. - Ll But motherf, Anya pleads. K. Kalbrener and D. Terrill. Oh Yashaf, R. Prigge and C. Thompson The play's frustration. I. Young, K. Kalbrener and H. Lillejord. He wants to marry mef' C. Thompson and K. Eoenson. For only six bits, kroner, or rubles the St. Olaf College Theatre successfully present- ed Anton Chekhov,s tragi-comedy, The Cherry Orchardf, for an enthusiastic peas- antry. Using the late nineteenth century Russia as the background for the play, Chekhov portrays the pre-revolutionary era as the old semi-feudal aristocratic class is overthrown. An able cast presented real people struggling for happiness against great odds. The struggle becomes a trage- dy yet they keep their hope in the future. Q 145 Reserved seats among faculty privileges. S. Norzlholnz anfl Campbells. PLAYS L.........: . , M M aren H inclerlie begins transformation. Arrogance contest between gods. R. Seoerson, D. Bibeau and Margaret Loken. Eastern serenity amidst complexity. R. H awkinson and I. Ringdahl. 'I46 Mother encourages Yang Sun to do well. A Henenzan and II. fanning. Epic Mores Yang Sun encourages Shen Te to do bad. I. Ringdahl and H. fanning. D. Kertzman ages P. Bjorngaard. Characters gloat over Wongs swelling hand. C. W oster and M ary A. Olson leer at competition. I. Ringclahl N. Anderson gives immediate touch. fi unq New Traditional. ART CLASSES Nostalgic Feast This unique group on the Hill is free from all the irritations of organized clubs. No one has to join, to pay dues, to serve as an oilicer. It is just an open meeting of art students and faculty who get together each Tuesday night to compare ideas and sketches. The activity alternates, as one week a speaker talks, another Week the group discusses, or another Week they draw or paint from models. 148 I Draw me. D. Grimsrucl converts lumber into tree. awww .MQ S. Nordby intent on ine smear. D. Roth at the mixer. Q..-as .1-in ...wmu...,. 'I4 ROW 1: B. Knutson, K. Zakariasen, C. Zirkman, A. Han- ratty, L. Christenson, K. Carvin. ROW 2: R. Otterstad, K. Coltz, B. johnson, D. Min e, Lin fo, T. Wood, 8' A Mr. Wilkens, C. Knorr, Kittelson, R. Manthci. DEBATE SQUAD T. Morgan exposes R. M anthefs tactical blunder. Spokesman Debaters are those busy looking people one sees around campus, busily defending St. Olaf, against what We are not quite sure. They have Won many debates de- fending and arguing against Compulsory Health Insurance. Having many compul- sive people on the squad, they could argue quite well. When they were not busy traveling to and from debates or doing research, they occasionally debated and quite Well We are told by fairly reliable sources. The debaters are eagerly antici- pating next yearis topic and, of course, more trips. ROW 1: K. Garvin, A. Hanratty, L. Christensen, C Zrrkmin HOW 2: K. Wilkens, B. Iohnson, Kittelson, E. Knorr R Min thei PI KAPPA DELTA Pi Kappa Delta, a national honorary speech fraternity, is mainly a place for the debate team to socialize. Their biggest project of the year is kicking enough peo- ple out of the dormitories during semester break so that they can sponsor a two-day high school debate and forensics tourna- ment. They also attend national conven- tions and have a good time. New -wi m 5'K Fifty thousand watts speaking? M. Jensen The Contact WCAL is a well known institution, not only on campus, but throughout Southern Minnesota. They are noted for such ex- citing features as Psalm of Lifev and com- ing on early enough for the clock radios on campus. The major programming is music, good music, a rare commodity in the midst of rock-and-roll life. A truly interesting feature is the fact that WCAL is a non- commercial station, therefore, St. Olaf students are free from underarm insecuri- ty, halitosis qualms, and competitive buy- mg. E. Zingelman, chief engineer in charge of static. R... Wt Q QQ ! ' ? 6119? 5 -W . 15 9' P. W ' w f 1 VN 11' I lx I if M Il I 'SE' I 4 vI .4 , ,l D, ,!:.',, '1 -V 17 X ps.. 1 A I M L 'FR 1 ,- ' , , Qu, f, J I' fi Ma l q Xigf lb 'Du-' bv 4. xx ' I A I 'PENN' N :N F' . EZJE ,. cn 1 1 W ,N K X qu ,, 'N X J' 5 fx Sports 1 FOOTBALL nward Ye Vikings Bold Since 1951 St. Olaf has been a member of the Midwest Collegiate Conference. This is a league of private liberal arts institu- tions recognizing scholarship as the most important aspect of college life, making it unique among athletic conferences. In spite of this emphasis, the conference plays excellent football and this year St. Olaf has a right to be proud. The first time since 1956 fthe title was sharedl St. Olaf is the conference champ. The season began with a smashing victory over Beloit. Pre-game agreement. I. Rajala and W. Greenslit with official faisiia 69'SQf aa ROVV 1: C. Hoven, D. Davis, W. Moir, B. Diedrich, R. Algoe, W. Greenslit, Rajala, K. Defor, D. Einarson, D. Iurries, W. Anderson, D. Nor- man. HOW 2: Coach Bob Celle, Coach Chuck Lunder, D. Schiotz, T. Everson, P. Hegg, H. Christensen, Bloedel, D. Hindermann, W. Winter, I. Bergstrom, M. Koch, S. Oppegard, V. Foss, R. Madsen, Head trainer Arnie Anderson, Coach Tom Porter. ROW 8: R. Swanson, trainerg P. Blom, K. Christman, D. Mohwinkel, C. Knutson, R. Ramseth, G. Ellingson, M. Aamot, N. Pratt, D. Canfield, M. Helmen, W. Mack, R. Bunt, trainer. 154 7, ,,Q,B,A:.,, N W Wlwmhmmmemfky J, Mwww-Qgwaumnuf riw'W'dQT1'5 w 4' .wmlvvxm ,UQ Nmrsinmaf Q. f 5 W 'f' .aw J' Q mf S? if ' 1' Er M s N fzifsfw ,vn. ' M, ,gf X U N Pavement of effective blocking. D. Iurries goes around end D. H indermann outdistances pursuit Q19-an ,. L ,Q S 1 .uw v.hm1'fj5X:s sN.w'trkf?Vl,,i? A 'E es. Rfb PR' Friends and associates any , in ,W QQX, .fi 155 Varied activity centered around I. Rajala. .3-Q, - . A x 'WAN if 'Q , ew Y A f,4ff.Q .g A' .. 1 A , H 1 ff fritm, t ' H , k ' 'wrs....t , M , 'Y -593'-A Wigwam X - , .K . ' F -K V , 'rf 3' H- f. 9 ' . 1 V , N X K . 1 W., 1 f A x 1 ,?1 k Mr , X x as s ssh M5,.,,d,,, . ana. ww, ., . -.ua BW., W ff... hair M 'flxahar .1 1 X A K Y' Y-We f-Ui ., saws wafgaaaw FOOTBALL The Oles tramped on and over Cornell although they were outgained and out- Hrstdowned. Ripon who was rated as one of the strongest conference teams and was trying to break a three year losing streak was successfully met to excite a Home- coming crowd. Knox suffered defeat with their Homecoming alumni crowd in the stands. Carleton took home the goat and gave us our first defeat with a score of 20-13. With the title a near possibility, the Oles came up from behind to fell Grinnell. The next week saw Monmouth here for our last home game and our last win. With a defeat from Lawrence the final record stands at 6-2-0. 156 .J 'K QQ D. Iurries put through by W. Winter. V9-s.,-QM , Q fw.4',g.-4 ,. , ds Here We Go Modest football coach Tom Porter in rat- ing the season put the Cornell, Ripon, and Monmouth games into the best played gamesv category. He declined to single out individual players for recognition in SEASON'S RECORD Sf. Olaf .........,.... 20 Sf. Olaf ..... ..... 2 I Sf. Olaf ..... ..... 2 6 Sf. Olaf ..... ..... 2 8 Sf.Olaf... .....I3 Sf. Olaf ..... ...., 2 I Sf.Olaf... .....36 Sf. Olaf .........,.... I6 CONFERENCE STANDINGS I Sf. Olaf ........ 6-2-0 2 Coe .... ..... 5 -2-I 2 Cornell ......... 5-2-I 4 Carlefon . . ..... 5-3-0 5 Grinnell ........ 4-4-0 Beloif ..... .... 6 Cornell ....7 Ripon . . . . . I3 Knox... ..,..22 Carlefon ., ..,.. 20 Grinnell .... ..... I 4 Monmoufh .... ..... I 2 Lawrence , ..... 20 6 Movnmoufh 3-4-I 7 Ripon , .. 8 Knox . 9 Lawrence I0 Beloif . .. 3-4- I 2-4-2 3-5-0 I -7-0 W. Winter knifes line. this team sport. The team elected co-cap- tain Bill Greenslit the most valuable player. I . Bloedel catches pass. I57 Veni, idi, Vici The season otlicially came to a close with the annual banquet for the varsity athletes and their dates, coaches, parents, and the faculty athletic board. Among those hon- ored, Tom Everson had the greatest num- ber of tackles with a score of seventy. Don Jurries Was settled with the downiield blocking award. The banquet ended with the announcement of Bill Winters and Tom Everson as football co-captains for the year 1961-62. FOOTBALL XV. Larson makes sideline bets. Captain, may I . Irrofricoable punt. I. Cook and friendly lion E. Johansen M. Aamot blocks opposition for R. Ramseth. Ole tackled. O17 the held in triumph. 9 CROSS COUNTRY ROW 1: D. Hove, D. Wee, C. Skarshaug, R. Rogness, R. Dybvig, R. Kooser. ROW 2: Landsverk, Matliiason. The Drivers Coached by Rolf Mellby and captained by Dave Wee the St. Olaf team started off the season with a victory over Beloit. Then under a spell of bad luck they lost first to Cornell, then to Macalester and finally to Carleton until they had a Win over River Falls. At a meet with Luther and Bethel colleges here there was defeat from Lu- ther but victory over Bethel. One loss to Grinnell completed the season. At the con- ference meet in Chicago in which 56 run- ners from 9 schools competed, Dave Wee came in first with Bob Bogness in seventh. Final records placed St. Olaf fourth in the MVVC. Over the hill and through the woods. L. Dyhoig leads in the two and a quarter low hurdles. Wee home alone. SOCCER Cosmopolites By far the youngest and most continental sport on the Hill, the soccer team played live games in its second season. Coached by Mr. Hadjiyanis and Mr. Klassen and under co-captains Ted Okland and Paul Schiotz, the team lost to Carleton 1-4. Shattuck was taken 6-0. A second game with Carleton saw a second loss at 0-2. The following Week saw a second Win over Shattuck 2-1. St. Olaf took Grinnell in the last game with a score of 1-0 giving them a season record of 3-2-0. Klaus Schmidt and Mshomi battle for ball in two languages I. Weiss prepares for continental kick while Weiss suspiciously watches foreign object. Palangyo and R. Sayther on collision course I BASKETBALL Ball Bouncers The basketball season 1960-61 opened De- cember 2 when the Oles played their first game with Monmouth here. That first weekend saw two wins, one over Mon- mouth at 71-61 and the second Over Knox at 66-45. When the team charged their op- ponents in a second round of games, they came back with the seasonls first loss, the Coe game with the score of 77 over 72. However, the result of the Grinnell game that weekend was St. Olaf 64, Grinnell 63. Two non-conference games with Lu- ther and Lincoln came out with the team on top of Luther Q77-661 and under Lin- coln at 81-77. The Bemidji State tourna- ment made a victory with a close 73-72. D. Ilindermclnn climbs for ball. ROW 1: M. Aamot, Merle Olson, C. Skarshaug, C. Rudolph, D. Crimsrud, R. Moc. ROW 2: Richard Lee, P. Thisted, D. Hindermann, K. Hokeness, K. Groth, P. Biorn, W. Winter. 1 62 Donit let it get away. Lawrence and Ripon traveled to Manitou and found only defeat in two good games. The score of the Lawrence game was 92- 843 the Ripon score was 63-58. The next weekend turned out badly, however, with losses from both Cornell C50-54D and Beloit C54-56j. Two games with Carleton gave us one win Qa score of 6:2 to 56? and one bad loss C62-64j. The weekend of February 10, ll, saw games with Cornell and Beloit and two losses for the Oles with scores of 60-66 and 64-67. W. VVinte1's grabs rebound. BASKETBALL Opponents confused as Oles stand ready. 164 K eep thy eye fastened on the twirling sphereoidf'-Shakespearet i K 5, 2 mf. Two very successful games were played against Grinnell and Coe on the home floor. They resulted in two milestones with a win against Grinnell of 70-64. The game against Coe came out just as well with a final high score of 76-53. These were the last home games and the following week- end meant a road trip to Monmouth which came out St. Olaf 92 and Monmouth 68. The Knox game ended with 58 for Knox and 69 for St. Olaf. The last round of games saw Lawrence and Ripon courts. The Lawrence score was 51 Lawrence, 63 St. Olaf. Ripon slipped under in the final game of the 1960-61 season C69-681 The final conference record is 11-7-0. The next season is being planned and Coach Gelle enthusiastically says .... Dick Lee overcomes interference. P. Biorn recovers. I. Garten computes shot. Puckrakers A fickle winter turned this year,s hockey schedule upside down. Only seven of the fourteen games scheduled were played. Captain Harold V innes led the packg they were coached by Porter. Their first game was set with Augsburg and ended in a loss at 8-4. The Macalester game was also a loss at 6-1. St. Thomas and Carleton were both losses at 8-2 and 3-2 respectively. As the team improved they Won easily over Hamline 4-1. A second Win came with the second game with Augsburg 5-2. The Carleton game was Won 6-5 setting the final record 3-4-0. ROWV 1: P. Eklund, N. Pratt, V. Foss, D. H. Olson, L. Nelson, H. Vinnes. ROYV 2: F. Nolte, F. McGee, R. Bjoknc, Gertcn, R. Sayther, R. Carlson, Lillquist, C. Aspncs. 166 'N fm-awww-WM ,N W , I ,K ix A Q3 I ' K 4 gi Xf fu. I 'H sv .Wg A 25, ' fd' Q, K Agia as . as 4 +R 5' f, ' kt .1 3 if A- ,A if , 'Km 'X ' 1 A, my v V,-,Q 1 CIW? gs!!! qu- ,A KW ef. X ,. VA W 5g,,?1q,'51 , 4 wg gg., 4 W5 ROW 1: Solie, E. Klavitcr, W. Anderson, R. Haugen, Sharkey. ROW 2: D. Erickson, M. Urberg, H. Christenson, R. Ahlstrom, R. Kooser, R. Crundeman. WRESTLING The Beasts Under the direction of Coach Chuck Lunder and Captain Wes Moir the St. Olaf wrestlers hit the mats this season with enthusiasm and good individual ability. The top wrestlers on the team are Dave Erickson and Iohn Sharkey Who have capped the most points for the season in the dual meets. Dave Erickson has also come through the season with the most individual points on the team for the sea- son. With many returning lettermen the team hopes to improve its record next season. H. Christensen as Kilclahl strong man. 168 D. Erickson and R. Haugen leave roommate wrestle . . . To down intruder I. Sharkey. ' FMS. I 7 RF Amp-HF GQRWVBIUQQ .,,f ' gw?mLf'.4 ROW 1: R. Netteland, K. Liddiard, C. Bjornstad, D. Smith. ROW 2: M. Dismer, M. Helman, A. Weber, R. Hoyle Individuals Captain Keith Liddiard led the swimmers this year, with Rolf Mellby coaching. The team improved over last year owing to the fact that there were a number of retuming lettermen as Well as a good sized squad of about thirteen men. Although it prom- ised to be a championship team, it tumed out to be a good year for injuries and the team was held back. Two key men, Bud Weber and Captain Keith Liddiard, were taken out of action. Consistent scorers this year were Greg Bjomstad, Mike Dismer, Mike Helmen, and Doug Smith. Greg Bjornstad broke his 1960 record in the backstroke. 170 SWIMMING A new perspective. Sprin Sports In spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of - golf, baseball, tennis, and track. It,s time for clubs, rackets, bats and blankets, While the Intramural field and Norway Valley are invaded by outdoor sports starved Oles. Winter-White enthusi- asts, anxious to get back in shape, make use of every available moment, day or night, to join in spring sports. Ready for action. Mighty stance ROW 1: W. Sauck, P. Michaelson, W. Mack, C. Rudolph, T. Everson, H. Fogal D Reier ROW 2 D Mohwlnkel NI Olson R. Lee, T. Totuschek, B. Reinger, D. Grimsrud, M. Brottem. ROW 3: P. Schlotz K Croth P Bl0l'l'l C Pedersen P Thisted, H. Hanson, D. Davis. sf vs ll A x About to deliver. TRACK Preparing to make it home. Excessive injuries and absences because of practice teaching left the indoor season unsuccessful. However, with seven out of the eight men from last year,s conference championship team returned, the predic- tions place this yearis squad in the same position as last yearls-conference champs. Ken Hokeness, Bill Greenslit, Captain Ierry Larson, and Dave Wee proved to be outstanding placers this year as last. On your mark. 1 72 Get set, go. Putting the shot. Directing discus R. Dahlcn leads pack. I E ll-sq TENNIS The Extras Cornell met St. Olaf and opened the 1960 season. It was a good opening for it was a victory at 5-2. However, two days later at the quadrangular held here, May 1, the team came in third behind Grinnell and Luther. A following Grinnell game was lost. Rain forced an inside shortened match with Ripon and a loss 9-0. D. Canfield prepares for volley. G. Lillquist smashes return HOW 1: G. Lillquist, F. Isaacson, R. Peterson. ROW 2: D. Shoulberg, Erickson, D. Canfield, T. Rossing, D. Erbc 174 just a tip. DOLPHINS 'gSynchronized Sircusv was the theme of the 1961 Dolphin Water show. Synchro- nized it was, due to the long hours of prac- tice, and it was a circus too, both for the Dolphins Who seemed to be enjoying themselves and for the enthusiastic audi- ence. D. Shoulberg sights for serve. Starfish. ROW 1: K. Onarheim, L. Ellcfson, L. Hinkle, G. Cab- rielson, K. Walters, Ogclahl, L. Wahlborg, S. Jacob- son, K. Strand. ROW 2: R. Rymer, Christiansen, R. Weiss, R. Glesne, 1. jenkins, B. Walters, C. Morgan, P. Schutz. ROW 3: J. Gidlund, M. Larson, Peterson, M Groth, B. Heian, Stanley, B. Anfinsen, K. Valen, D. Moore. ww 175 LETTERMEN'S CLUB Promoters With the purpose of promoting higher standards in athletics, the Lettermen's Club, which includes all men who have eamed a letter in any varsity sport at St. Olaf, works hard in and out of competi- tion. They sponsor the annual high school invitational, welcome visiting teams when they arrive on our campus, and invite the folks for Dad,s Day during the football season. They also present the Lettermen,s Show and hold an initiation ceremony for all new members. Besides all of this, they remain the reservoir for king candidates, class officers, and Winter sports, beard growers. ROW 1: J. Bloedel, R. Carlson, R. Ahlstrom, R. Haugen, L Dybvig R Algoe D Erickson C Skfirshaug ROW 2 R Hoyle D Wee R Rogness C. Steffcrud, K. DeFor, K. Liddiard, P. Bly, R. Kooser. ROW 3 W M011 R Einirson Rilali W Creensllt G Hoven C Lrndcberg R Biokne R. Netteland, H. Christensen, G. Lillquist. ROW 4: G. Blornstfzd W Lirsen Ssmdum D Norman P Hegg A Weber ROW 5 D Crimsrud 1. Bergstrom, D. jurries, W. Anderson, Oppcgard, M Aamot D Droen D Cinfield P Biorn G Elllngson Gerten ,,,,,,,,,,,-,L L ll ROW 1: Ruth Hanson, Miss Shirley, R. Ferguson, I. Struxncss, S. Carter, G. Marty. ROW 2: Mary E. Larson, M. Moxness A. Lokensgard, Nommcnscn, A. Kilian, B. Heian, G. Ostberg, Tjaden. WRA The Women,s Recreation Association has been accused of being a weekend cabin get-together for the officers, but that,s only the organizational part of it. WRA does the giant job of getting hikers hiking, bowlers bowling, tennisers tennising. CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders are the only people who work harder than the team at a game. It takes lots of energy to execute cheers and fight student apathy at the same time. Per- haps they couldnlt make a basket, but how many of the players could do a split? S Egge, IL. Urfer, 1. Cook, D. Boesch, A. C. Berg, C. Machacek. C. Bcrgee calls for last minute effort. 'I77 - V 3.5 N Seniors SENIORS A J ourney's End Ahlstrom, Robert Alexander. Albers, Diane Barbara Albrecht, Steven Algoe. Robert 180 These travelers have come to a journeyis end. For a moment they indulge in remi- niscence. Each of their epics has its own flashbacks-landmarks, other travelers, crises, and attainments. These flashbacks are more than mere past experienceg they are the foundation on which these seniors will build as they now travel ahead. Anderson, Arnold Anderson, C. Wilson Anderson, James Almli, Susan Q glib Anderson, Sallee Anderson, Sanford Balltman, Roger Barber, Judith Barnes, Barbara Anderson, Joyce Anderson, Keith Anderson, Lee Anderson, Rosalie Anderson, Ruth Bergerson, Lavonne Berling, Jane Biorlx, Herum Birlreland, Bly, Philip Margarel Boesch, Darla Biolme, Ronald Bogue, Barbara Biorli. Darla Bolsfad, L. Karen Barsness, Anifa ,K we-N Owens Baumann, Carol MH 'n':Y2 '1-fy we- 'P Beals, Earl Beals, Judi+l1 iwisq Xt I , .-W: Wmlbi Berger 'hevrww' BeaH'y, Barbara Bengfson, Glenna Berg, Ronald Berg, William 'HIT' av wb' W swvewy wud' 'Gif' 2 X 5-c i'7r ,.--sur naw W gawk 5-an . KW? Bonde, Helen BoHemiller, Donald Broughfon, Lynn Burmasfer, David Carlson, Allen 181 if 'TY Carlson, Diane Carlson, L. Warren Carier, Mary Carier, Susan Chrisfensen, Laurih 182 The Unfolaing Chrls+enson, DeFor, Kennefh Deanna Currie, Earl Devine, Dennis Chrislian, Alleen Dahl, Rochelle Doering, Marlene Chris+ie, Lawrence Davidson, Judi+l1 Drommerhausen Corey, Susan Davis, Dennis Jerald Edwards, Esfher Einarson, Richard Elvefon, Roy Ennis, Rose Ann They have not stood idle these four years. The time has been filled with intellectual Flom, Larry development, increasing insight, lasting Fvffney. David friendship-the growth of maturity. Possum- John Fox, Diane Frantsen, Emilie Halling Erickson, Karen Erickson, Stephen Evans, Robert Everson, Larry Fahsl, Jeannine 4931? .. 'CR wa-of 21. MH 'P':,, 3 A an N, may' EQ? .qpu....nv- 'F'T, ' if ww' Farwell, Daniel Ferguson, Ruth Franz, Robert Greenslit, William Friesth, Merna Grude, Nancy Garlie, Thomas Gryfe, Patricia Fitzgerald, Karen Garvin, Karen Gidlund, Judith ,fm -rl W 183 SENIORS A Unique Wa, The senior year resembles the other three, and yet seniors follow a unique way. They inherit carrels, unlimited lates, and cap- stone coursesg but they also brave the ter- rors of practice teaching and last-minute stage fright over requirements and credits. For them come the last dean's meeting, the last waiting line, the last 7:50. Hanson, Samuel Harris, Susan Haug, Pauline Head, Susan Hefty, Bonnie Gudahll Mary Gundersen, Gulbrandson, Paul Jacquelyn Gumz. Beverly Gusfafson, Dwighf 'I84 Haines, Harry Hammond, Jane Hansen, Alice Hagen, Emily Hansen, Harold Hansen, Peter Hanson, Carolyn Hanson, James Hanson, Paul l Hegg, Orrin Helgeson, Thomas Hellevik, Marion Hellie, J. Gregory -e-H f' and Hesla. J. Timo+hy Hochsiein, Consfance Hefland, Sandra Hodgson, Kennefh HeHerick, David Hoffland, Maureen Hilburn, Miriam HoH', David Hiermsiacl, Lawrence Hove, David Helling, Charles Henderson, Marilyn Herbranson, Kari Jo Hersefh, Karen HTTID' YF-mr Hoven, Gary Hoyle, Roberf Hu, Sieve Hugsfad, James Huss, Marion 185 The Impatient Johnson, Barbara A. JGHSGH. Lorna Jenson. CdrOl Johnson, Barbara Jensen' Jay J6I1SOI'l, Davicl M. Jensen' Roger Jersild, Elaine Johnson' Brian JGNSOUI AUD J0be5: l-a 'Y Johnson, Earl ff mb . W lngebrigfson, Neal Iverson, Sfuarl' Jacobson, Jon Jacobson, Joy Janning, Heinz 186 WMP v'I .L ' illln, l i l Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson R. Kafhryn Eileen Joan Margaref Most seniors find that impatience to be at work in the world competes with the reali- zation of how much these years have meant and how much will be left behind. Jorsfad, Sandra Juhl, Erwin Jurries, Donald Karlsen, Roger Kasch, Richard Kilian, Ann Kieldgaard, Edwin Knechf, Donald Knutson, John Lahaug, Lisbeth Lahmers, Dana Lamb, Jane LaMere, Lloyd 4?w Q' Langeness, Sharon Larsen, Paul Larson, Jerald Larson, Jerome Larson, Sharon Gandrud Lea, Darlene I8 Larson, Wendell Lauritson, Karen 7 ssmons af S of the Way The seniors traveled different paths. Some walked, some rang some studied, some frolickedg some sang, some played foot- ballg some hibernated, some mingled. Some looked for answersg some didn,t ask. Although these paths are widely diver- gent, they are bound together, for they are part of the way of St. Olaf. Liddell, Georganne Liddiard, Kei+h Lillehaugen, Dian Lee, Alice Lehnhoff, Mary Ann Lee. Nancy Leifis, Zane Lee, Ronald E. Le'How- Rlchifd 188 ,zmLz::s4smsw,:,:.:aEss'vfe2,2sMh,iA:.. -' Long. Priscilla Longan, Ellen Longan, M rs . Frederick Lunsefh, Paul Lyng, R. Douglas Lilleiord, Hans Lillquist, Richard Lindeberg. Charles Loken, Thomas Lolcensgard. Ann Mills, Susan Miorud, Karen Wienke Moe, Carol Moir, Wesfon Mork, Cynfhia EE. ,X , ,WW N 'lunu. ad The Bequeath ul 'YU' Nerison, Laurence Nesimiulc, Richard Ness, Laurel Neffeland, Roberi' Neve, Glennyce Nibe, John Norrgard, David Olsen, Terrill Nielsen. Larry Nyborg. Kenneih Olsen, Virginia Niemann, Karen Olcland, Theodore Olsen, William NOPMBH. David Olcsendahl, Karen Olson, Alan A is Olson, Esfl' Ormsefh, Den' Orfh, Ma O'Shea, Nancy Cm In September new faces take the spaces, and underclassmen become more aware of these travelers, contributions as We in- herit their way. Oster, Richard Otte, Arland Overdahl, Sandra Overland, C. Clarl: Person, Judith Pesola, Russell Peterson, John Peterson, Kurt Peterson, Lynn Neely, Richard Patterson, John Pedersen, Christian Pederson, Carter i f - Petrich, Roger Phillips, Sharon Plutchalr, Kay Poynter, Pamela Pratt, Gwendolyn Pritchard, W. Douglas Quanbeck, Judith Quass, Donald 191 SENIORS Unending a, The way of St. Olaf does not end at grad- uation. Seniors will carry it with them in little ways-college songs and textbooksg in subtle Ways-habits and attitudesg in integral Ways-the ideals and ideas which they have made their own as they traveled these years. The way of St. Olaf has no endg it is a preface to the Way of life. Reninger, Dean Rice, Harold Risdal, Julie Ronning, Julian Rosetter, Verna Roth, David -Rudrud, Donald Sagness, Ronald Quello, Robert Quiring, Kenneth Rachie, R. Pauline 192 Raiala, John Rein, Harriet Reiter, Fred Roberts, Paul Roby, Joan Rogness, Robert Rolloff, Gary Rondestvedt, Jon Salisbury, Wilma Sandum, James Schansberg, Rufh Schardin, Bonifa Schincleldeclrer, Dorean Schiofz, J. Paul Schlafge. Carol Schoening, Judifh SCl l0l1. R0lDeI'+ Severson, Roger Schrein. Jocelyn Sieber, Pafricia Srchulfz, Janef Simonsen, Mary Seeker, Karen Simonsen, William Selvig, Kay Siverson, Gerald ht' w,,,...---f' ' ' I Q Slrarsfad, Vern Sleihaug, Billie SleHen, Gail Solheim, James Solie, James 193 The Way Remains Slruxness, Janei' Thomas, Dennis Thormodson, Sharon Sundry, Charles Thompson, Lowell Tollefsen, Thomas Sylwesfer, John Thompson, Susan Tollefson, Dennis Syverson, Kennefh Thorkelson, Faiih Townswick, Carolyn Sorenson, Dale Sfefferud, 'Curffs Sfenseih, Paul Sfephens, Angela Sioriroen, Lufher 194 Traasfad, Judy Traasiacl, Mary Ugland, Louise Umland, Carol Seniors leave St. Olaf, but they can never leave the way that hasmolded and in- fluenced them. With Ulysses, they say, KI am part of all that I have metf, Untinen, Joanne Vang, Paul Vi+alis, Kathryn Wahl, Richard Wennes, Howard Wiclrlund, Paul Wilber, Nancy Williamson, Daryl Wilner, Alvin suffix wx? NOT PICTURED Turid Aavik john Adams Iohn Beed David Boyum Sandra Brown Dorothy Hallberg john Nesheim Arden Pankow Brenda Quale Larry Rasmussen 195 nd thus our job is ended. We breathe a sigh of relief and take one last glance at our battle-scarred office. Yes, the work is done but we shall always carry many memories of the joys, the woes of this sometimes never-ending job. We remem- ber the crises before deadline, the many willing workers, the many things we did wrong. VVe have made a serious attempt to bring to you the year that you spent at St. Olaf whether freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior, without meaningless pomposities or pious mis-representations. The book is an endeavor to show you the way and ways of St. Olaf, the many moods, activities and aspirations of the school. It was impossible, of course, to in- clude everything, but we hope that the most meaningful and valuable happenings have been selected. Obviously we have not put this book out alone, nor even with the aid of the official staff. We have many people to thank without whom this book would have been impossible. Through the many trials and rush jobs, Miss Ingeborg Stolee dis- played amazing patience, humor, and warmth. To her go our greatest thanks for her untiring work, but also for being a philosopher and friend. Standing calm in the face of adversity was an unsung hero in the person of Al Ominsky, our back room advisor from the Bureau of Engrav- ing, Inc. The inimitable Messenger Staff was an ally in the depths of Steensland Hall. Eileen Chapman and her staff in the News Bureau saved us many hours of work and halted many emergencies. Making sure our books balanced and overcoming our tendencies to over spend was Stan Ness, this was, of course, ap- preciated in spite of our desire to be over- liberal. Other thanks go to Art Segal and the Bureau of Engraving, inc. and George Bye of Augsburg Publishing. From all of 196 these we learned much about year-book work and also of more mature ways of life. To all of these and others who have helped, such as roommates, faculty, and student helpers, we extend our deep and heartfelt thanks. Thus pictures have frantically been taken and printed, copy written and scruti- nized, layouts drawn and pasted. With all the components finished the book was printed. The final phase was reached with the distribution of the books to you. We hope that you find in it a complete year of college life, but more than this we hope you can see in it the many lives at St. Olaf: the person you do not know, the concert you didn't attend, the professors you have not had. VIKING STAFF Editors-in-Chief Layout Editor Copy Editors Photographic Editor Picture Scheduling Secretarial Editor Faculty Editor Seniors Editor Captions Editor Index Editor Identifications Layout Staff Copy Stag Captions Faculty Circulation Typists RONALD MATTHIES DENNIS SUGDEN ELIZABETH WEBER ROLE ERICKSON LYNNE WALDELAND IOHN PAULSRUD SANDRA SCHULTZ ELIZABETH HARMALA SONJA GUNDERSON VIRGINIA SCHOENOFF ROGER SWEEN CAROLYN HEIDEMANN KAY INGEBRIGTSON IEAN WESTLING LOIS CHRISTENSON BEVERLY CLOUD ANNE JOHNSON LINDA THATCHER DOLORES LESTEBERC SONJA NELSON BONNIE OESTREICH IANET ROLSTAD SHARON IOHNSON KATHRYN IORGENSON IANET GORDER ELAINE IOHANSEN GAIL REICHENBERGER CAROLINE ZIRKMAN MARY HARVIE GAYLE MYHRE CATHERINE LINDAHL Senior Records A AAVIK, TURID. Oslo, Norway, French, Cos- mopolitan Club, Idun Edda, Society. ADAMS, JOHN. Jackson, Minnesota, History. AHLSTROM, ROBERT. Mankato, Minnesota, History, Wrestling, Lettermen's Club, Young Republicans, Society. ALBERS, DIANE. Dundas, Minnesota, Biol- ogy, Manitou Singers, Parliament, Inter- Society Board, Activities Committee, So- ciety. ALBRECHT, STEVEN. Lindstrom, Minne- sota, Chemistry, ACS, Intramurals, Young Republicans. ALEXANDER, BARBARA. Faribault, Minne- sota, Music Education, Orchestra, String Quartet, Repertory Singers. ALCOE, ROBERT. Fort Dodge, Iowa, Biol- ogy, Football, Intramurals, Track, Wres- tling, Viking Chorus, Counselor, Lettermenis Club. ALMLI, SUSAN. Northfield, Minnesota, Eng- lish, Society, Young Republicans, Coun- selor. ANDERSON, ARNOLD. Houston, Minnesota, History, Young Republicans, IRC, Intra- murals, SNEA. ANDERSON, C. WILSON. Camp Hill, Penn- sylvania, History, Student Body Vice Presi- dent, Activities Committee, SNEA, KSTO Staff, APO, Society, Parliament, IRC, Union Board, Young Republicans. ANDERSON, JAMES. Beloit, Wisconsin, Eco- nomics, Men's Senate, Society, Parliament, Counselor, Intramurals, Golf, Sociology Club, Young Democrats. ANDERSON, JOYCE. Chicago, Illinois, Eng- lish, Counselor, Dramatics, Spanish Club, Young Republicans. ANDERSON, KEITH. Stoughton, Wisconsin, Music, Viking Chorus, Chapel Choir, Ski Club. ANDERSON, LEE. Edina, Minnesota, Eco- nomics, Intramurals, Society, Counselor, Class OHicer, Student Body Treasurer, Par- liament, Inter-Society Board, Economics Club, Church Officer. ANDERSON, ROSALIE. Green Bay, Wiscon- sin, Christian Education, Orchestra, Chris- tian Education Club, Young Republicans, Young Democrats, IRC. ANDERSON, RUTH. Wayzata, Minnesota, Nursing, Society, MSNA. ANDERSON, SALLEE. Cannon Falls, Minne- sota, Home Economics, Home 1 Economics Club, SNEA, Young Democrats. ANDERSON, SANFORD. Madison, Minne- sota, Economics, Ski Club, Economics Club, Society, Intramurals, Psychology Club. 198 BALKMAN, ROGER. Nashotah, Wisconsin, Philosophy, Chapel Choir, Society, Intra- murals, Young Republicans. BARBER, JUDITH. West Bend, Wisconsin, Music Education, Manitou Singers, St. Olaf Choir, Repertory Singers, Mission Study, Cosmopolitan Club, MENC. BARNES, BARBARA. St. Cloud, Minnesota, History, Economics, Young Republicans, Counselor, Ski Club, Society, Pi Gamma Mu, Messenger Staff. BARSNESS, ANITA OWENS. Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, Home Economics, Classical Club, Home Economics Club, Ski Club, So- ciety, Spanish Club. BAUMANN, CAROL. Mt. Prospect, Illinois, Art, Society, Viking Staff. BEALS, EARL. Ottawa, Illinois, Music Edu- cation, Orchestra, Chapel Choir, Repertory Singers, Viking Chorus, Intramurals. BEALS, JUDITH BERGER. Renville, Minne- sota, Art, Counselor, Viking Staff, Dramat- ics, IRC, Mission Study, Skating Club, Young Republicans. BEATTY, BARBARA. Winona, Minnesota, French, Spanish, Parliament, Union Board, Society, WRA, SNEA, Psychology Club, Spanish Club, Counselor. BEED, JOHN. Ottawa, Illinois, Music, Vik- ing Chorus, Chapel Choir, Liturgical Choir, Repertory Singers, St. Olaf Choir, Cosmo- politan Club. BENGTSON, GLENNA. Redwood Falls, Min- nesota, English, Dolphins, Society, SNEA, Young Republicans, Counselor. BERG, RONALD. Rushford, Minnesota, Eco- nomics, Arnold Air Society, Society, Skating Club, Inter-Society Board. BERG, WILLIAM. Bemidji, Minnesota, Eng- lish, Young Republicans, Dramatics, IRC, Dorm Council, Society. BERGERSON, LAVONNE. Dogde Center, Minnesota, Home Economics, Home Eco- nomics Club, Skating Club, SNEA, Social Committee, Inter-Society Board, Society. BERLING, JANE. Ironwood, Michigan, His- tory, Skating Club, LDR, Christian Educa- tion Club, Society, SNEA, Young Demo- crats, IRC. BIRKELAND, MARGARET. Whitehall, Wis- consin, Music, Chapel Choir, Orchestra, Repertory Singers, Society, Counselor, Young Republicans. BJOKNE, RONALD. Lowry, Minnesota, His- tory, Economics, Intramurals, IRC, Hockey, Lettermen's Club, Dorm Council, Eco- nomics Club, Society, Young Republicans, Ski Club. BJORK, DARLA. Austin, Minnesota, Chem- istry, Biology, Biology Club, Young Repub- licans, Young Democrats, Cosmopolitan Club. BJORK, HERUM. Northfield, Minnesota, His- tory, Young Democrats, Orchestra, IRC. BLY, PHILIP. St. Paul, Minnesota, English, Philosophy, Messenger Staff, Campus Mag- azine Staff, Society, Lettermen's Club, Blue Key, Class OfHcer, Dramatics, Young Dem- ocrats, Honors Society. BOESCH, DARLA. Truman, Minnesota, Eng- lish, Society, Inter-Society Board, Cheer- leader, Counselor. BOGUE, BARBARA. Winthrop Harbor, Illi- nois, Sociology, Sociology Club, Psychology Club, Union Board, IRC. BOLSTAD, L. KAREN. Cloquet, Minnesota, Sociology, Altar Guild, Sociology Club, So- ciety, Young Republicans, Young Democrats, IRC, Idun Edda, Mission Study. BONDE, HELEN. Nerstrand, Minnesota, Nursing, Manitou Singers, Society, Dorm Council. BOTTEMILLER, DONALD, Wadena, Min- nesota, Chemistry, Band, Viking Chorus, Ski Club, Society. BOYUM, DAVID. St. Peter, Minnesota, Music, Chapel Choir, St. Olaf Choir, Litur- gical Choir, Repertory Singers, Psychology Club. BROUGHTON, LYNN. Cottonwood, Minne- sota, History, St. Olaf Choir, Blue Key, Chapel Choir, Band, Class Officer, Church Council, Counselor, Repertory Singers, Honor Council, Society, Young Democrats. BROWN, SANDRA BURTNESS. Northfield, Minnesota, Speech. BURMASTER, DAVID. Bayport, Minnesota, History. C CARLSON, ALLEN. Chicago, Illinois, Politi- cal Science, Physical Education, Young Re- publicans, Society, Baseball Captain, In- tramurals, SNEA, Lettermen's Club. CARLSON, DIANE. Minneapolis, Minnesota, History, Young Democrats, Society, Altar Guild, LDR, Home Economics Club, So- ciology Club. CARLSON, L. WARREN. Detroit Lakes, Minnesota, History, Mathematics, Society, young Republicans, Tennis. CARTER, MARY. Freeman, South Dakota, Music Education, Manitou Singers, Na- tional Collegiate Players, Society, Chapel Choir, Idun Edda, Counselor, LDR, SNEA, Mission Study, MENC. CARTER, SUSAN. Austin, Minnesota, So- ciology, Church Council, Womenis Senate, Counselor, Sociology Club, WRAA CHRISTENSEN, LAURITZ, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Political Science, Basketball, Tennis, Soccer, Young Democrats, Intramurals. CHRISTENSON, DEANNA. Fairfax, Minne- sota, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Society, Skating Club, Ski Club, Vik- ing Stall. CHRISTIAN, ALLEEN. Chicago, Illinois, History, Messenger Staff, Viking Staff, SNEA. CHRISTIE, LAWRENCE. Farmington, Min- nesota, History, Veteran's Club. COREY, SUSAN. St. Paul, Minnesota, Eng- lish, Chapel Choir, Counselor, Dolphins, Class Officer, SNEA, Society, Young Re- publicans, Phi Beta Kappa. CURRIE, EARL. Fergus Falls, Minnesota, Economics, Intramurals, Messenger Staff, Young Republicans, Economics Club. DAHL, ROCHELLE. Mabel, Minnesota, Nursing, Idun Edda. DAVIDSON, JUDITH. Kenyon, Minnesota, Business Education, Business Administra- tion, Society, Ski Club, Young Democrats, Young Republicans, Economics Club, SNEA, Sociology Club, LDR, Spanish Club, Home Economics Club. DAVIS, DENNIS. Neenah, Wisconsin, His- tory, Physical Education, Football, Base- ball, Intramurals, Society, Lettermenis Club, Young Democrats. DEFOR, KENNETH. Austin, Minnesota, Biology, Football, Hockey, Biology Club, Intramurals, Society, Lettermen's Club. DEVINE, DENNIS. LaCrosse, Wisconsin, Biology, Biology Club. DOERING, MARLENE. Athens, Wisconsin, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Young Republicans, Young Democrats, Ski Club, SNEA, LDR, Messenger Staff. DROMMERHAUSEN, JERALD. Albert Lea, Minnesota, Economics, Society, Intramurals, Young Republicans, Young Democrats. EDWARDS, ESTHER. Norway, Iowa, Nurs- ing, WRA, Young Republicans, MSNA. EINARSON, RICHARD. Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin, Biology, Society, Swimming, Football, Lcttermen's Club. ELVETON, ROY. Chicago, Illinois, Philoso- phy, Young Democrats, Philosophy Forum, Campus Magazine, Phi Beta Kappa. ENNIS, ROSE ANN. Comfrey, Minnesota, English, Spanish, Counselor, Manitou Sing- ers, Dramatics, National Collegiate Play- ers, LDR, Messenger Staif. ERICKSON, KAREN RUTH. Long Prairie, Minnesota, Nursing, Manitou Singers, Dol- phins, Chapel Choir, Young Republicans, MSNA, Student Council at Fairview Hos- pital. ERICKSON, STEVEN. Fairmont, Minnesota, Philosophy, Philosophy Forum, Phi Beta Kappa, Campus Magazine, German Club. EVANS, ROBERT. Mason City, Iowa, Eco- nomics. EVERSON, LARRY. Beloit, Wisconsin, His- tory, Young Republicans, Young Demo- crats, Society, Intramurals. F FAHSL, JEANNINE. St. Paul, Minnesota, History, Political Science, Band, Altar Guild, Church Council, Washington Semes- ter, Young Democrats, IRC, SPAN, Phi Beta Kappa. FARWELL, DANIEL. Madison, Wisconsin, Political Science, Young Democrats, IRC, Society, Intramurals, Honors Society, Pi Gamma Mu. FERGUSON, RUTH. Walnut Grove, Minne- sota, Mathematics, WRA, Society, LDR, Physical Education Club, Inter-Society Board. FITZGERALD, KAREN. George, Iowa, Nurs- ing, Band, Society, Honor Council, Student Body Oflicer at Fairview. FLOM, LARRY. Kenyon, Minnesota, History, SNEA, Intramurals, Young Republicans, Psychology Club, Economics Club, Idun Edda, Ski Club. FORTNEY, DAVID. Viroqua, Wisconsin, Physics, Mathematics. FOSSUM, JOHN. Northfield, Minnesota, Eco- nomics. FOX, DIANE. Minnesota Lake, Minnesota, Nursing, Altar Guild, Dorm Council, Mis- sion Study, MSNA. FRANTSEN, EMILE HALLING. Milan, Min- nesota, Home Economics Education, Mani- tou Singers, Home Economics Club, Society, Young Republicans, SNEA. FRANZ, ROBERT. West St. Paul, Minnesota, Sociology, Counselor, Messenger Staff, SPAN, Sociology Club, Intramurals, Honors Society. FRIESTH, MERNA. Badger, Iowa, History, Religion, Young Republicans, Mission Study, Christian Education Club, Cosmopolitan G GARLIE, THOMAS. Northfield, Minnesota, History, SNEA, Wrestling, Lettermen's Club, Society. Club. GARVIN, KAREN. Janesville, Wisconsin, Speech, Debate, Forensics, Society, Coun- selor, SNEA, Viking Staff, Honors Society. GIDLUND, JUDITH. Burlington, Wisconsin, Nursing, Dolphins. GREENSLIT, WILLIAM. Morton, Minnesota, History, Football, Basketball, Track, Young Republicans, Intramurals, Society, Letter- men's Club, Men's Senate, SNEA. GRUDE, NANCY. LaCrosse, Wisconsin, Home Economics Education, Home Eco- nomics Club, Society, SNEA. GRYTE, PATRICIA. Huron, South Dakota, Art, Young Republicans. GUDAHL, MARY. Boyd, Minnesota, Eng- lish Education, SNEA, Classical Club, So- ciety, Counselor, Dorm Council, Homecom- ing Queen Attendant. GULBRANDSON, PAUL. Albert Lea, Minne- sota, Economics, Young Republicans, Young Democrats, KSTO Staff, IRC, Economics Club, Sociology Club. GUMZ, BEVERLY. Cadott, Wisconsin, Nurs- ing, Band, Society, Young Republicans. GUNDERSEN, JACQUELYN. Chicago, Illi- nois, Art Education, SNEA, Society. GUSTAFSON, DWIGHT. Red Wing, Minne- sota, Chemistry, Society, ACS. HAGEN, EMILY. Manitowoc, Wisconsin, Art Education, Student Body Officer, Coun- selor, Dolphins, Messenger Staff, Parliament, SNEA, Society. HAINES, HARRY. Missoula, Montana, Politi- cal Science, Blue Key, Inter-Society Board President, Society, Young Republicans, IRC, Intramurals, Chapel Choir, Band, Activi- ties Committee. HALLBERG, DOROTHY. Des Moines, Iowa, Nursing. HAMMOND, JANE. Rochester, Minnesota, Music Education, Chapel Choir, SNEA, MENC. HANSEN, ALICE. Menasha, Wisconsin, Busi- ness Education, Society, Young Republicans, Skating Club, Ski Club, Altar Guild. HANSEN, HAROLD. Brooklyn, New York, History, Society, Young Republicans. HANSEN, PETER. Minneapolis, Minnesota, Chemistry, Society, ACS, Honors Society, Economics Club. HANSON, CAROLYN. Janesville, Wisconsin, Home Economics Education, Mission Study, Society, Dorm Council, Home Economics Club. HANSON JAMES. Pine Island, hlinnesota, History, Counselor, Mission Study, Church Council. HANSON, PAUL. Black River Falls, Wiscon- sin, Economics, Basketball, Intramurals, So- ciety, Economics Club, Young Democrats. HANSON, SAMUEL. Mankato, Minnesota, History, Economics, Society, Economics Club, Basketball, Intramurals. HARRIS, SUSAN. Platteville, Wisconsin, Eng- lish, Spanish, Society, Spanish Club, SNEA, Counselor, Inter-Society Board, Young Re- publicans, Honors Society. HAUG, PAULINE. New Richland, Minne- sota, English, Manitou Singers, Chapel Choir, Idun Edda, Society, Christian Edu- cation Club. HEAD, SUSAN. Albert Lea, Minnesota, Christian Education, Society, Christian Edu- cation Club, Counselor, Young Republicans. HEFTY, BONNIE. Ronan, Montana, English Education, Young Republicans, Messenger Staff, SNEA. HEGG, ORRIN. Lanesboro, Minnesota, His- tory, Society, Young Republicans, Young Democrats, SNEA, Economics Club, Intra- murals, Messenger StaH. HELGESON, THOMAS. Minneapolis, Min- nesota, English, Messenger Stall' Editor, Society. 199 HELLEVIK, MARION. Mankato, Minnesota, Religion, Christian Education Club, Altar Guild, Society, Sociology Club, Counselor. HELLIE, J. GREGORY. Morton, Minnesota, History, Society, Pi Gamma Mu, APO, SPAN, Counselor, Track, Parliament. HELLING, CHARLES. Madelia, Minnesota' Chemistry, ACS, Young Republicans. HENDERSON, MARILYN. St. James, Minne- sota, Nursing, Manitou Singers, MSNA, So- ciety. 9 HERBRANSON, KARI JO. Bagley, Minne- sota, Speech, Manitou Singers, LDR, So- ciety, Young Republicans, Altar Guild, Chapel Choir, Idun Edda, HERSETH, KAREN. Pierre, South Dakota, English, Society, Young Democrats, Home- coming Queen Attendant, Winter Sports Queen Attendant. HESLA J. TIMOTHY. Northfield, Minnesota, Philosophy, History, Ski Club, Golf, Campus Magazine. HETLAND, SANDRA. La Crosse, Wisconsin, Music, Orchestra, Society, Altar Guild, MENC, SNEA. HETTERICK, DAVID. Northbrook, Illinois, Psychology, APO, Society, Viking Staff, Intramurals, Young Democrats, Swimming Team, Skating Club, Psychology Club. HILBURN, MIRIAM. Chariton, Iowa, Physi- cal Education, Manitou Singers, Phy. Ed. Club, WRA, St. Olaf Choir. HJERMSTAD, LAWRENCE. Wanamingo, Minnesota, Mathematics, Physics, Skating Club, Society, Young Republicans, Intra- murals. HOCHSTEIN, CONSTANCE. Mankato, Min- nesota, English, Society, Spanish Club, Skat- ing Club, SNEA, Viking Staff, Young Dem- ocrats, Dorm Council, Messenger Staff. HODGSON, KENNETH. Vancouver, Wash- ington, Music Education, Chapel Choir, St. Olaf Choir, Repertory Singers. HOFFLAND, MAUREEN. Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin, Music Education, Manitou Sing- ers, Chapel Choir, Society, SNEA, MENC. HOLT, DAVID. Alpha, Minnesota, Econom- ics, Baseball, Arnold Air Society, Econom- ics Club, Society, Young Republicans, In- tramurals. HOVE, DAVID. Forest City, Iowa, English, SNEA, German Club, Cross Country, Chapel Choir. HOVEN, GARY. Wanamingo, Minnesota, Mathematics, Football, Lettermen's Club, Society, Intramurals, Arnold Air Society. HOYLE, ROBERT. Minneapolis, Minnesota, Political Science, IRC, Young Democrats, Society, Swimming, Counselor, Washington Semester, Lettermen's Club. HU, STEVE. Seattle, Washington, Physics- Cosmopolitan Club, Orchestra, Intramurals Sigma Pi Sigma. Q 9 HUGSTAD, JAMES. Zumbrota, Minnesota, Chemistry, German Club, Intramurals, ACS. HUSS, MARION. Black River Falls, Wiscon- sin, Art, Orchestra, Society. 200 INGEBRIGTSON, NEAL. Westbrook, Minne- sota, History, Young Republicans, IRC, German Club. IVERSON, STUART. Hayward, Minnesota, Biology, KSTO, Biology Club. .I JACOBSON, JON. Indianapolis, Indiana, Eco- nomics, Society, Economics Club, Basket- ball, Track. JACOBSON, JOY KRATZER. Oak Park, Illi- nois, Economics, Home Economics Club, Economics Club, Honors Society, Society. JANNING, HEINZ. Milton, Wisconsin, Music, German, Society, Band, Orchestra, Dra- matics, Intramurals, Student Congregation Officer, German Club, Counselor, Blue Key. JANSEN, Music, Chapel Choir, Christian Education Club. LORNA. Mt. Lake, Minnesota, JENSEN, JAY. River Forest, Illinois, Biology, Society, Idun Edda, Biology Club, Intra- murals. JENSEN, English. ROGER. Northfield, Minnesota, JENSON, ANN. Humboldt, Iowa, Music, Women's Senate, Chapel Choir, Manitou Singers, Repertory Singers, Society. JENSON, CAROL. Hartland, Minnesota, Po- litical Science, History, IRC, Young Demo- crats, Society, Honors Society, Pi Gamma Mu. JENSON, DAVID. Humboldt, Iowa, Chem- istry, APO, Band, Veterans' Club, ACS. JERSILD, ELAINE. LaGrange, Illinois, Nursing, Orchestra, Young Republicans, Bowling League. JOBES, LARRY. Robbinsdale, Minnesota, Mathematics, Intramurals, Society. JOHNSON, BARBARA ANN. Black River Falls, Wisconsin, English Education, Toast- mistress, Society, Women's Senate, Class Officer, SNEA. JOHNSON, BARBARA M. Viroqua, Wiscon- sin, Nursing. JOHNSON, BRIAN. Fort Meade, South Da- kota, History, Counselor, Intramurals, So- ciety, Forensics. JOHNSON, EARL. Spring Valley, Minnesota, Biology, Society, SNEA, Biology Club, Young Republicans. JOHNSON, EILEEN. Hibbing, Minnesota, Nursing, Toastmistress, Mission Study, MSNA, Society, Young Republicans, Hon- ors Society. JOHNSON, JOAN. Duluth, Minnesota, Nurs- ing, Orchestra, German Club. JOHNSON, MARGARET. Northfield, Minne- sota, Speech, Repertory Singers, National Collegiate Players, Dramatics. JOHNSON, R. KATHRYN. Tracy, Minnesota, Music, St. Olaf Choir, Band, Manitou Sing- ers, Repertory Singers, Society. JORSTAD, SANDRA. Dallas, Wisconsin, Home Economics Education, Society, Young Republicans, Ski Club, Home Economics Club, SNEA. JUHL, ERWIN. Estherville, Iowa. Econom- ies, Society, Society Officer, Economics, Club, Young Republicans, Men's Senate. JURRIES, DONALD. Castle Rock, Minne- sota, Physics, Economics, Football, Base- ball, Young Republicans, Economics Club, Lettermen's Club, Intramurals, SNEA, So- ciety, Dorm Council. K KARLSEN, ROGER. River Forest, Illinois, History, Society, Intramurals, Spanish Club, Economics Club, Ski Club, Young Republicans. KASCH, RICHARD. Freeport, Illinois, So- ciology, Sociology Club, Psychology Club, APO, Society, Young Democrats, Intra- murals. KILIAN, ANN. Beach River Falls, Wiscon- sin, Biology, Physical Education, Manitou Singers, Dolphins, WRA, Phy. Ed. Club, Intersociety Board, Women's Senate, So- ciety, Ski Club, Skating Club, SNEA. KJELDGAARD, EDWIN. Brush, Colorado, Chemistry, Religion, Intramurals, Society, ACS, Phi Beta Kappa. KNECHT, DONALD. Moorhead, Minnesota, Speech, National Collegiate Players, SNEA, Theater Board, Skating Club. KNUTSON, JOHN. Zumbrota, Minnesota, Mathematics, SNEA, Intramurals, Honors Society. L LAHAUG, LISBETH. Jamestown, North Dakota, English Education, Manitou Sing- ers, Women's Senate, German Club, Parlia- ment. LAHMERS, DANA. Preston, Minnesota, Nursing, Manitou Singers, Chapel Choir. LAMB, JANE CARLTON. Hopkins, Nlinne- sota, Art, Viking Staff, Society, Young Republicans. LAMERE, LLOYD. Green Bay, Wisconsin, Mathematics, Economics, Intramurals, Eco- nomics Club, Young Republicans. LANGENESS, SHARON. Zumbrota, Minne- sota, Music Education, Manitou Singers, Chapel Choir, St. Olaf Choir, SNEA, MENC. LARSEN, PAUL. Northfield, Minnesota, His- tory, Young Republicans, Counselor, So- ciety, Messenger Staff Editor, Honor Coun- cil, Class Officer. LARSON, JERALD A. Elk River, Minnesota, Biology, Society, Society Officer, Interso- ciety Board, Class Officer, Student Activi- ties Committee, Ski Club, SNEA, Biology Club, Intramurals. LARSON, JEROME. Richfield, Minnesota, History, Speech. LARSON, SHARON GANDRUD. Glenwood, Minnesota, Nursing, Manitou Singers. LARSON, WENDELL. Winona, Minnesota, History, Social Studies, Parliament, Letter- men's Club, Baseball, Intramurals, Young Democrats, Society, IRC, SNEA. LAURITSON, KAREN LEE. Monrovia, Cali- fornia, Art Education, Society, Spanish Club, Young Republicans, Viking Staff, Messenger Staff. LEA, DARLENE. Milan, Minnesota, Nursing. LEE, ALICE. Santiago, Minnesota, Music Education, Manitou Singers, Chapel Choir, Society, Society Officer, Altar Guild, SNEA, MENC, Dorm Council. LEE, NANCY. Pipestone, Minnesota, Eng- lish, Band, Society, Christian Education Club, Classical Club. LEE, RONALD E. Spruce, Michigan, History. LEHNHOFF, MARY ANN. Windom, Minne- sota, Home Economics, Viking Staff, Home Economics Club, Society, Sociology Club, SNEA, LDR. LEITIS, ZANE. Northfield, Minnesota, Nurs- ing, MSNA, Skating Club. LETTOW, RICHARD. Pipestone, Minnesota, History, Band, Messenger Staff, Intramurals, Dramatics, Young Democrats, SNEA, So- ciety. LIDDELL, CEORGANNE. Skokie, Illinois, Art, Skating Club, Viking Staff, Messenger Staff, Dorm Council. LIDDIARD, KEITH. Madison, South Dakota, Economics, Psychology, Spanish Club, Young Republicans, Economics Club, Psy- chology Club, Lettermenis Club, Swim- ming, Swimming Captain, Class Officer, So- ciety, Intramurals. LILLEHAUGEN, DIAN. St. Paul, Minnesota, History, Society, Society Officer, Union Board, IRC, Young Republicans, SNEA, Young Democrats, LDR, Mission Study. LILLEJORD, HANS. Lanesboro, Minnesota, English, Menis Senate, Dramatics, Classical Club, Idun Edda, National' Collegiate Players, Society, KSTO, Young Republicans, Young Democrats, Toastmasters, Dorm President. LILLQUIST, RICHARD. Glenview, Illinois, Sociology, Viking Chorus, Psychology Club, Sociology Club, Intramurals, Young Dem- ocrats, APO. LINDEBERG, CHARLES. Fairmont, Minne- sota, Physics, Philosophy, Track, Letter- men's Club, Sigma Pi Sigma. LOKEN, THOMAS. Viroqua, Wisconsin, Po- litical Science, History, Society, Arnold Air Society, Intramurals, IRC, Young Demo- crats. LOKENSGARD, ANN. Fargo, North Dakota, Physical Education, Orchestra, Band, So- ciety, WRA, Phy. Ed. Club, Young Repub- licans, Dorm Council. LONG, PRISCILLA. Elmwood Park, Illinois, Religion, English, Manitou Singers, St. Olaf Choir, Dramatics, Christian Education Club, Society, Altar Guild. LONGAN, ELLEN JANE. Billings, Montana, Home Economics, Skating Club, Ski Club, Society, Home Economies Club. LONGAN, JANET. Billings, Montana, Ger- man. LUNSETH, PAUL. Montevideo, Minnesota, Chemistry, Biology, APO, Society, Viking Staff, Messenger Staff, Parliament, Union Board, Activities Committee, Young Re- publicans, Psychology Club, Biology Club, Arnold Air Society, Intramurals. LYNC, ROBERT DOUGLAS. Rock Rapids, Iowa, Biology, Football, Society. M MAGNUSON, DAVID. Muskegon Heights, Michigan, History, Chairman of PEW, IRC, Young Republicans, Young Democrats, Mis- sion Study, Student Congregation, Toast- master. MAGRATH, SANDRA. Scarsdale, New York, Sociology, Psychology, Sociology Club, Psy- chology Club. MANDSAGER, RACHEL. Hardy, Iowa, Nursing, Manitou Singers, Society, MSNA. MANDSAGER, RUTH. Eagle Grove, Iowa, Nursing, Society, Young Republicans, MSNA. MANES, JUDITH. Elmhurst, Illinois, Music Education, Manitou Singers, Repertory Singers, St. Olaf Choir, Spanish Club, Cos- mopolitan Club. INIARTINSON, CAROL. Toronto, South Da- kota, Sociology, Manitou Singers, Society, Inter-Society Board, Psychology Club, So- ciology Club. MARTY, GRETCHEN. Glendive, Montana, Art, Manitou Singers, Chapel Choir, Church Council, Young Republicans, WRA, Mis- sion Study. MATTHEWS, KAREN. Dodgeville, Wiscon- sin, English Education, St. Olaf Choir, Society, Parliament, Manitou Singers, Coun- selor, Idun Edda, SNEA. IVICCLELLAND, JUDITH. Milwaukee, Wis- consin, Sociology, Psychology, Sociology Club, Psychology Club, Society, Inter-So- ciety Board, Dorm Council. MEDIN, DAVID. Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, Art, Arnold Air Society, Society, Intra- murals. INIEDIN, HELEN TEMPLIN. Lowell, Indi- ana, Music Education, Counselor, Women's Senate, Dorm President, Chapel Choir, Manitou Singers, Orchestra, Dolphins, IRC, Skating Club, Ski Club, Society, Young Democrats, Young Republicans. MICKELSON, DOUGLAS. Black Earth, Wis- consin, History, Young Republicans, Intra- murals, IRC, Messenger Staff, Society, SNEA, Skating Club. MILLER, JEAN. Mt. Carroll, Illinois, Music Education, Manitou Singers, Society, St. Olaf Choir, Counselor, SNEA, LDR, MENC, Honors Society. MILLS, SUSAN. Thief River Falls, Minneso- ta, Biology, Skating Club, Ski Club, Young Republicans, Dolphins, SNEA, Manitou Singers, Biology Club, Psychology Club. MJORUD, KAREN WIENKE. Northfield, Nursing, Dolphins. MOE, CAROL. Chetek, Wisconsin, Nursing, Manitou Singers, Mission Study. MOIR, WESTON. Minneapolis, Minnesota, History, Psychology, Football, Wrestling, Golf, Lettermen's- Club, Society. MORK, CYNTHIA. Windom, Minnesota, Music Education, Counselor, Chapel Choir, St. Olaf Choir, Honors Society, Society, Mission Study. IVIUTSCH, EDWARD. Madelia, Minnesota, Chemistry, American Chemical Society, Honors Society, Society. MYHRE, LINDA. Tacoma, Washington, Home Economics Education, Society, Home Economics Club. NEELY, RICHARD. Beverly Hills, California, Physics, Mathematics, Sigma Pi Sigma. NEILL, PATRICIA. Glen Cove, L. I., New York, English, Class Oflicer, Campus Steer- ing Committee, Dorm Council, Society, Women's Senate, Dorm President. NELSON, DAGMAR. St. Paul, Minnesota, German, English, Society, Counselor, Ger- man Club, Viking Staff, Messenger Staff, SNEA. NELSON, RONALD. Longmont, Colorado, English. NERISON, LAURENCE. Jackson, Minnesota, Music Education, Society, Chapel Choir, Liturgical Choir, Band, Ski Club, SNEA, Young Republicans, Intramurals, Dramatics. NESHEIM, JOHN. Albert Lea, Minnesota, Chemistry, Church Council, Intramurals, IRC, Society, Psychology Club, Young Re- publicans. NESIMIUK, RICHARD. Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, Economics, Economics Club, So- ciety, Chapel Choir. NESS, LAUREL. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Home Economics Education, Home Eco- nomics Club, Society. NETTELAND, ROBERT. Thief River Falls, Minnesota, Economics, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Young Democrats, Swimming, Intramurals, IRC, Young Republicans, Spanish Club, Lettermenfs Club, Debate, Society, Parliament, Union Board, Counse- lor. NEVE, GLENNYCE. Walters, Minnesota, English Education, Chapel Choir, Mission Study, SNEA. NIBE, JOHN. Newton, Iowa, History, Polit- ical Science, IRC, Republican Club, Vet- erans' Club. NIELSEN, LARRY. Northfield, Minnesota, Chemistry, ACS, Wrestling. NIEMANN, KAREN. LaGrange, Illinois, Norwegian, History, Idun Edda, Cosmopoli- tan Club, Altar Guild, Young Democrats. NORMAN, DAVID. Granite Falls, Minnesota, Football, Physical Education, Biology, Track, Church Council, Men's Senate, Let- termen's Club, Society, SNEA, MEA, Inter- Society Board, Hockey, Young Democrats. NORRGARD, DAVID. Hopkins, Minnesota, Political Science, History, Young Democrats, IRC, Society, Toastmasters. NYBORG, KENNETH. Jackson, Minnesota, History Education, Society, Union Board. 201 O OKLAND, THEODORE. Forest City, Iowa, English, Men's Senate, Dorm President, Soccer, Viking Male Chorus, Mission Study, Young Democrats, Young Republicans, In- tramurals. OKSENDAHL, KAREN. Brookfield, Wiscon- sin, English, Society, Messenger Staff, Counselor, Dorm Council, SPAN, SNEA, Parliament, Honors Society, Inter-Society Board. OLSEN, TERRILL. Albert Lea, Minnesota, Chemistry, Biology, Blue Key, Viking Cho- rus, Counselor, Honor Council, Honors So- ciety, Young Republicans, Intramurals, Soccer. OLSEN, VIRGINIA. Menornonie, Wiscon- sin, Music Education, Repertory Singers, Chapel Choir, Society, Mission Study, MENC. OLSEN, WILLIAM. Janesville, Wisconsin, Art Education, Society, Viking Staff, Idun Edda, SNEA, Young Republicans. OLSON, ALAN. New London, Minnesota, History, Viking Chorus, Chapel Choir. OLSON, ESTHER. Grand Mound, Iowa, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Society. ORMSETH, DENNIS. Havre, Montana, Phi- losophy, Class Officer, Chapel Choir, Blue Key. ORTH, MARY, Wyoming, Iowa, Music, Chapel Choir, Honors Society. O'SHEA, NANCY COLE. Stillwater, Minne- sota, Physical Education, Phy. Ed. Club, Ski Club, Skating Club, Dolphins, Psy- chology Club. OSTER, RICHARD. Beloit, Wisconsin, Psy- chology, Intramurals, Ski Club, Psychology Club, Economics Club. OTTE, ARLAND. Randolph, Minnesota, His- tory, Intramurals, Baseball. OVERDAHL, SANDRA. Badger, Iowa, Nurs- ing, Manitou Singers, Idun Edd:-1. OVERLAND, C. CLARK. Stoughton, Wiscon- sin, History, Counselor, Band, Orchestra, St. Olaf Choir, Viking Staff, Classical Club, Society, Young Democrats. P PANKOW, ARDEN. Northfield, Minnesota, Economics, Hockey, Economics Club, So- ciety, Young Democrats. PATTERSON, JOHN. Evansville, Wisconsin, Biology, Viking Chorus, Society, Intramu- rals, Biology Club. PEDERSEN, CHRISTIAN. Lake Telemark, Rockaway, New Jersey, Biology, Physical Education, Hockey, Baseball, Society, Let- termen's Club. PEDERSON, CARTER. Edina, Minnesota, Economics, Economics Club, Society, Chapel Choir, Intramurals, Class Officer, Golf. PERSON, JUDY. Minneapolis, Minnesota, Home Economics Education, Society, Home Economics Club, SNEA. 202 PESOLA, RUSSELL. Fairmont, Minnesota, Music Education, Band, Orchestra, Reper- tory Singers. PETERSON, JOHN. Zumbrota, Minnesota, Psychology, Economics, Society, Sociology Club, Psychology Club, Dorm Council, Economics Club, KSTO Staff, Intramurals. PETERSON, KURT. Chicago, Illinois, Eco- nomics. PETERSON, LYNN. Chicago, Illinois, Chem- istry, Honor Council, Track, Class Officer, Society, Counselor, Viking Chorus, Intra- murals, Honors Society. PETRICH, ROGER. Grand Forks, North Da- kota, Church Music, Chapel Choir, Honors Society, Liturgical Choir. PHILLIPS, SHARON SUE. Mitchell, South Dakota, Mathematics, History, Spanish Club, SNEA, Honors Society, Counselor, Society, Parliament. PLUTCHAK, KAY. Green Bay, Wisconsin, Art, Skating Club, Viking Staff. POYNTER, PAMELA. Redwood Falls, Min- nesota, English, SNEA, Young Republicans, Honors Society, Society, Women's Senate, Church Council, Counselor. PRATT, GWENDOLYN. Waseca, Minnesota, Home Economics Education, Home Eco- nomics Club, LDR, Altar Guild, Society. PRITCHARD, W. DOUGLAS. Glendive, Montana, Music, English, Band, Class Of- ficer, St. Olaf Choir, Blue Key, Counselor, Society, Student Activities Committee. Q QUALE, BRENDA LEE. Bismarck, North Dakota, Art, Counselor, St. Olaf Choir, Society, Messenger staff, SNEA. QUANBECK, JUDITH. Billings, Montana, English Education, Orchestra, Society, Ski Club, SNEA, Counselor, Young Democrats, Inter-Society Board. QUASS, DONALD. St. Louis Park, Minne- sota, Chemistry, Mathematics, Society, Band, ACS, Intramurals, Inter-Society Board. QUELLO, ROBERT. Minneapolis, Minnesota, Psychology, Society, Chapel Choir, Psy- chology Club, Ski Club. QUIRING, KENNETH. Mt. Lake, Minne- sota, History, SNEA, Young Republicans, Intramurals. RACHIE, R. PAULINE. Granite Falls, Minne- sota, Nursing, Society, Dramatics, Young Republicans. RAJALA, JOHN. Bigfork, Minnesota, Business Administration, Counselor, Class Officer, Parliament, Men's Senate President, Foot- ball, Blue Key, Society, Young Republicans, Lettermen's Club. REIN, HARRIET. Richmond, Virginia, His- tory, Spanish, Pi Gamma Mu, Dorm Presi- dent, Womenis Senate, Dolphins, Society, Spanish Club. REITER, FRED. Alma, Wisconsin, Philos- ophy, Chapel Choir, St. Olaf Choir, Coun- selor, Society. RENINGER, DEAN. Denver, Colorado, Mu- sic, History, Society, Orchestra, Viking Chorus, Classical Club, Dorm Council. RICE, HAROLD. Woburn, Massachusetts, Religion. RISDAL, JULIE. Northfield, Minnesota, French, English Education, Society, Ski Club, Skating Club, Young Republicans. ROBERTS, PAUL. Holmen, Wisconsin, Polit- ical Science, KSTO Staff, Pi Gamma Mu, Honors Society, IRC, Young Democrats. ROBY, JOAN. Benson, Minnesota, Nursing, Dolphins, Society, MSNA, Dorm Council. ROGNESS, ROBERT. Kenneth, Minnesota, History, Cross-country, Track, Lettermen's Club, Chapel Choir, Society, Church Coun- cil. ROLLOFF, GARY. Minneapolis, Minnesota, History, KSTO Staff, APO, Toastmasters, Intramurals. RONDESTVEDT, JON. Hustler, Wisconsin, English, Society, Viking Editor, Young Re- publicans, Intramurals, Skating Club. RONNING, JULIAN. Chicago, Illinois, His- tory, Great Books Club. ROSETTER, VERNA. Granite Falls, Minne- sota, Music Education, Chapel Choir, Altar Guild, Mission Study, WRA. ROTH, DAVID. Springfield, Illinois, Philoso- phy, Art, Skating Club, Society, Philosophy Forum, Young Democrats. RUDRUD, DONALD. Van Nuys, California, History, Honor Council, Church Council, Counselor, Viking Chorus, Blue Key, Stu- dent Congregation OHicer. S SAGNESS, RONALD. Glencoe, Minnesota, History, Young Democrats, Dorm Council, KSTO Staff. SALISBURY, WILMA. Belgrade, Minnesota, Music Education, Chapel Choir, Band, St. Olaf Choir, Repertory Singers, Manitou Singers, Society, MENC, Dorm Council. SANDUM, JAMES. Rochester, Minnesota, Mathematics. SCHANSBERG, RUTH. Whitehall, Wiscon- sin, Nursing, LDR, Altar Guild. SCHARDIN, BONITA. Minneapolis, Minne- sota, Biology, Chemistry, Dolphins, Skat- ing Club, Ski Club, Biology Club, Dorm President. SCHINDELDECKER, DOREAN. NorthHeld, Minnesota, English, History Education, Manitou Singers, Society, SNEA. SCHIOTZ, PAUL. Minneapolis, Minnesota, History, Baseball, Church Council, Society, Counselor, Mission Study, German Club, Soccer. SCHLAFGE, CAROL. Minneapolis, Minne- sota, English, National Collegiate Players, Mission Study, Young Republicans, Society, German Club, SNEA. SCHOENING, JUDITH. Manitowoc, Wiscon- sin, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Skating Club, Counselor, Orchestra, Society, SNEA, Honors Society. SCHOLZ, ROBERT. Chicago, Illinois, Music Education, Chapel Choir, St. Olaf Choir, Repertory Singers, SNEA, Honors Society. SCHREIN, JOCELYN. Barrington, Illinois, Art, Skating Club, Society, Dorm Council. SCHULTZ, JANET. Minneapolis, Minnesota, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Young Republicans, Ski Club. SECKER, KAREN. Grand Rapids, Minnesota, Nursing, Society, Skating Club, Altar Guild, Honors Society, LDR. SELVIG, KAY. Glendive, Montana, Biology, History, Band, Biology Club, Society, Inter- ,Society Board, SNEA, Dorm Council. SEVERSON, ROGER. Valders, Wisconsin, Speech, Viking Chorus, Dramatics, KSTO Staff. SIEBER, PATRICIA. Franklin, Minnesota, Nursing. SIMONSEN, MARY. Minneapolis, Minnesota, Art, Biology, Dolphins, Spanish Club, Bi- ology Club. SIMONSEN, WILLIAM. White Bear, Min- nesota, Chemistry, Intramurals, MENC, So- ciety, Young Republicans, Ski Club, Young Democrats. SIVERSON, GERALD. St. Paul, Minnesota, Economics, Society, Young Republicans, Economics Club, Intramurals, APO, Mes- senger Staff, Ski Club, Mission Study. SKARSTAD, VERN. Rochester, Minnesota, History, Religion, Society, Classical Club, Intramurals. SLETHAUG, BILLIE. Great Falls, Montana, Home Economics, Women's Senate, Home- coming Queen, Home Economics Club, So- ciety, Carnival Queen. SLETTEN, GAIL. Willmar, Minnesota, Bi- ology, Society, Counselor, Womenis Senate, Inter-Society Board, Dorm President, Young Republicans, Biology Club, Young Dem- ocrats. SOLHEIM, JAMES. Thief River Falls, Min- nesota: English, History, Messenger Staff, Chapel Choir, Repertory Singers, Young Republicans. SOLIE, JAMES. Minneapolis, Minnesota, Mathematics, Swimming, Wrestling, Let- termen's Club, Intramurals, MENC, So- ciety, Phy. Ed. Club, Veteran's Club. SORENSON, DALE. Albert Lea, Minnesota, English, Intramurals, Society, Counselor, Dorm President, Young Republicans, IRC, Tennis, Young Democrats, Men's Senate. STEFFERUD, CURTIS. Tomah, Wisconsin, Economics, History, Lettermen's Club, Wrestling, Counselor, Church Council Of- ficer, Soccer, Skating Club, Ski Club, Ger- man Club, Arnold Air Society, Society. STENSETH, PAUL. Crookston, Minnesota, Economics, Intramurals, Chapel Choir, Viking Chorus, Young Republicans, IRC, Golf, Inter-Society Board, Society, Letter- men's Club. STEPHENS, ANGELA ST. GERMAINE. Plains, Montana, Nursing. STORTROEN, LUTHER. Minneapolis, Min- nesota, Economics, Chapel Choir, Society, Young Republicans, Veteran's Club. STRUXNESS, JANET. Milan, Minnesota, Physical Education, Phy. Ed. Club, WRA, Idun Edda, Young Republicans, Women's Senate, Mission Study, SNEA, Skating Club, Ski Club, Society. SUNDRY, CHARLES. Wanamingo, Minneso- ta, Economics, History, Class Officer, Base- ball, Economics Club, Society, Pi Gamma Mu, Young Republicans, Winter Sports King. SYLWESTER, JOHN. Ames, Iowa, Speech, History, Young Republicans, KSTO Staff, Society. SYVERSON, KENNETH. Wanamingo, Min- nesota, Economics, Intramurals, KSTO Staff, Viking Staff, Idun Edda, Young Dem- ocrats, Economics Club, Young Republi- cans, IRC, Pi Gamma Mu. T THOMAS, DENNIS. Northfield, Minnesota, Economics, History, Intramural, Society. THOMPSON, LOWELL. Stillwater, Minne- sota, English, Political Science, Parliament, Society, Viking Staff, Young Democrats, APO, Arnold Air Society, Intramurals, Bas- ketball, Baseball, Student Activities Com- mittee, Messenger Staff. THOMPSON, SUSAN. Duluth, Minnesota, History, Political Science, Band, Orchestra, Young Democrats, IRC. THORKELSON, FAITH. Maynard, Minne- sota, Music Education, St. Olaf Choir, Par- liament, Society, Homecoming Attendant, Chapel Choir, Manitou Singers, Counselor, SNEA, MENC. THORMODSON, SHARON. Hanska, Minne- sota, Biology, Biology Club, Young Dem- ocrats, Counselor, Society, SNEA, Viking Staff. TOLLEFSEN, THOMAS. Milwaukee, Wis- consin, Sociology, Psychology, Psychology Club, KSTO Staff, Young Republicans, So- ciology Club. TOLLEFSON, DENNIS. Ladysmith, Wiscon- sin, English, Intramurals, Pi Kappa Delta. TOWNSWICK, CAROLYN. Story City, Iowa, Nursing, Manitou Singers, Chapel Choir, Society. TRAASTAD, JUDY. Viroqua, Wisconsin, Mu- sic Education, Manitou Singers, Mission Study, Society, Chapel Choir, St. Olaf Choir, Womcn's Senate, Inter-Society Board, Church OfHcer, SNEA, MENC. TRAASTAD, MARY. Westby, Wisconsin, Nursing, Mission Study. U UGLAND, LOUI-SE. Minneapolis, Minnesota, Nursing, Society, MSNA, Young Republi- cans. UMLAND, CAROL. Magnolia, Minnesota, Music Education, Chapel Choir, Society, Young Republicans, Counselors. UNTINEN, JOANNE. Minneapolis, Minne- VITALIS, KATHRYN. Kasson, Minnesota, Music Education, St. Olaf Choir, Manitou Singers, SNEA, MENC, Society, Young Republicans. W WAHL, RICHARD. Lodi, Wisconsin, His- tory, Church Council, Messenger Staff, Counselor, Society, IRC, Mission Study, Arnold Air Society, Young Republicans, Intramurals. WALKER, WILLIAM. Long Lake, Illinois, Speech, Society, Young Republicans, Mis- sion Study, KSTO Staff, Young Democrats, Intramurals, Dramatics. WARLAND, REX. Ft. Dodge, Iowa, History, St. Olaf Choir, Chapel Choir, Repertory Singers, Society, Liturgical Choir, Viking Chorus, Classical Club. WEE, DAVID. Madison, Wisconsin, English, History, Cross-country, Track, Parliament, Church Council, Class Officer, Student Body President, Intramurals, Blue Key, Men's Senate, Lettermen's Club, Society, Honors Society. WEHMANEN, OSCAR. Fort Worth, Texas, Mathematics, Viking Staff, Band, Orchestra, Sigma Pi Sigma. WENNES, HOWARD. Austin, Minnesota, Economics, Viking Chorus, Wrestling, So- ciety, St. Olaf Choir, Blue Key, Economics Club. WICKLUND, PAUL. Duluth, Minnesota, Chemistry, Band, Orchestra, Society, Inter- Society Board, Counselor, Parliament. WILBER, NANCY. San Marino, California, History, English Education, Viking Editor, Counselor, Dramatics, NCP, SNEA, Young Republicans, Dorm OHicer, Society. WILLIAMSON, DARYL. Thief River Falls, Minnesota, Chemistry, Messenger Staff, In- tramurals, Society. WILNER, ALVIN. Chicago, Illinois, Eco- nomics, Economics Club, Society, Young Republicans, Young Democrats, Intramu- rals, Ski Club. WINGERD, CORA. Ramona, Kansas, Music, St. Olaf Choir, Repertory Singers, Honors Society. WORRINGER, PATRICIA. Lodi, Wisconsin, English, Manitou Singers, Christian Educa- tion Club, Altar Guild, Chapel Choir, So- ciety, Viking Staif, Messenger Staff, SNEA, Dramatics. Y YOCK, KAREN. Clara City, Minnesota, Chris- tian Education, Young Republicans, Chris- tian Education Club, Counselor, Parliament, Class Oflicer, WRA Council, Society. Z Sotai Music Educafions Society, Manitml ZEMKE, WARREN. Fairmont, Minnesota, Singers, St. Olaf Choir, Young Republicans. Chemistry, Mathematics? ACS, Society, V Young Repulfqlicans, Honors Society, Intra- mura s, Trac . VANG, PAUL. Zumbrota, Minnesota, His- . tory, Orchestra, Young Democrats, Young ZOBEI-, E- LEE- P1PeSf0Hf2, MiI1H6S0t3S ECO- Republicans, IRC, SNEA, Society, Intra- normcss Young Republwans, Intramurals, murals' Economics Club, Messenger Staff. 203 Arneson, Aanes, Nancy D. -FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Almli, Mark 92 Anderson, Ames 84 Anderson, Lavinia 92 Berntsen, John 92 Biork, Kenneth 83 Bliss, Frank 82 Boe, Esther 9I Bolton, Frederick 88 Brevik, Dewey 92 Bubresko, Peter 89 Burton, Paul 78 Campbell, Arthur 84 Campbell, Georgianna Harwood 88 Carlson, Clarence 84 Carlson, Keith BI Carlson, Lorraine Bl Cassler, G. Winston 84 Chapman, Eileen 92 Christensen, Fritiof 87 Christenson, Adrian 86 Christiansen, Olaf 85 Clausen, Clarence B3 Crockett, Maior Tom 79 Crossley, Robert 83 Currier, James B0 Dewald, William Bl Dille, Roland 82 Dittman, Reidar 89 Divers, Dorothy 78 Donhowe, Charlotte 85 Dreher, Ora 84 England, Sgt. John 79 Fehner, Eileen 89 Fehner, Richard 82 Finholt, Albert 80, 98 Fielsted, Philip 92 Flaten, Arnold 78 Frayseth, Inez 93 Fredrickson, Sigurd 85 Fretty, Ralph 90 Fritz, Henry 83 Foss, Harlan 88 Foss, Virgil 92 Fossum, Marlin 93 Fossum, Peter 87 Gardner, Ishmael 90 Gelle, Robert 86, l54 Goodwin. Allc Peter 79 Granskou, Clemens 92 Gulbrandson, Esther 89 Gustafson, Leslie 8l, I03 Hadiiyanis, Demos BI Hallan, Leonora 9l Hansen, Harold 78 Hanson, Helmer 88 Hardgrove, George 80, 98 Hauberg, Clifford 83 Haugen, Ralph 90 Haugen, Ruben 85 Helnicke, Elizabeth 84 Helling, George 88 Henderson, Carolyn 85 Hrlleboe, Gertrude 80, 99 Hoiness, Donald B5 Hong, Howard 87 Hove, Haldor 82 Hustvedt, Lloyd 89 Iverson, Joseph BI, l03 Jacobson, Charlotte 82, 9I Jacobson, Eugene 80 Jennings, Kenneth BS Jensen, Jean 86 Jensen, Milford 93 Jerdee, Evelyn 93 Johnson, Betty 86 Johnson, David E. 93 Johnson, David N. B5 Johnson, Miles 85 Jorstad, Erling B3 Jorgenson, Theodore 89 Kiger, Kathleen 84 Kinard, Maior Julius 79 Klnvig, Mrs. Dorothy 62 Klassen, Hanno 83 Kleber, Richard S. 84 Knecht, Loring 89 Kobernusz, Arvilla 78 Kringen, Duane 93 Lambert, Captain Robert Larsen, Alice T. 85 Larson, Ellsworth 80, 98 Larson, Nora 78 Lien, M. Beatrix 85, I39 Lofthus, Orin 92 Lauoen, Jacob 93 Lundeberg, Vivian 9I Lunder, Charles 86, l54 204 Lutterman, Kenneth 88 Maakestad, John 78 Mason, Homer 9I Melby, Sylvia 9I Mellby, Rolf 86 Meyer, Marie 82 Millert, Olaf 90 Narum, William 87 Narveson, Bert 80, 99 Nelson, Mariorie 86 Nelson, Theodore 90 Ness, Stanley 93 Obaid, Antonio 89 Olsen, Elizabeth 87 Orr, Howard 78 Otterness, Omar G. 88 Overby, Gertrude Boe 85 Parker, Donovan 93 Paulson, Arthur 82 Paulson, Norma 86 Pearson, Wesley 80, 98 Pedro, Joan 84 Petersen, Arnold 78 Petersen, Donald H. 93 Porter, Thomas G. 86, l54 Preus, Ove 82 Quam, Paul 86 Rasmussen, Gordon 88, 97, IO4 Ringlien, Warren J. 87 Roe, Ella Hiertaas Roepke, Sgt. Gerald Rokeh, Sgt. Gerald Rossinq, Thomas 87, I74 Rottsolk, James 82 Rottsolk, Mrs, James 9l Roleboom, William 90 St. Angelo, Douglas 90 Sanders, Lylah 8I, 9I, 90 Satrom, Merlyn 89 Schmidt, Frederick 93 Schmidt, Lenore 85 Scott, Etta 89 Shaw, Joseph 89 Shefveland, O. E. 8I Shirley, Mabel B6, I77, l75 Skogerboe, Captain Arvid 79 Solum, Arthur 84 Solum, Edlo 8l, l03 Sovik, Ansgar 88 Sovik, Edward 78 Sovik, Gertrude 83, l02 Stanaitis, Otonas 84 Stielow, Hildegarde 83 Stolee, Ingeborg 4, 82 Stromseth, Walter 87 Swanson, C. R. 93 Swanson, Clifford 20, 97 Swanson, June 85 Swenson, Rodney 83, I02 Thompson, Colonel Royal 79 Thovson, Emma 9I Tollefson, Donald 90, II4 Walker, F. Marian 85, l4l Weisheit, Charles 8l Wergedal, Nancy 93 White, Adolph 85 White, Mrs. Adolph 85 Wilkens, Aurelia 86 Wilkens, Kenneth 50, 90 Winger, Johanna 9I -STUDENTS A Aaberg, Ruth Ann 59, II3 Aaker, Janer M. 6I, I42 Aaker, Karen J. 53, I40 Alland, Dennis H. Almli, Susan 65, II3, I25, I80 Alton, Charles T. 49 Andengaard, Jerry S. 56, l09 Andersen, Allen T. 48 Anderson, Arnold P. 63, l54, I80 Anderson, Barry L. 56 Aridersrxn, C. Wilson 45, 63, I03 IO6, 2, 33, Anderson I80 , Charles L. 50, 96 Anderson, David O. IOI, II2 Anderson, Dawn C. A. 69, Il0 Anderson Anderson , Dennis U. 49, II2 , Douglas E. 58 Anderson, Gerald W. 56 Anderson, Gretchen A. l23, l42 Anderson, James C. I80 Anderson, Jean 52, I75 Anderson, Joyce 65, 99, I03, l2I, I80 Anderson, Judith Anderson, Karen A. 45, 53, I09, II3, l40 Anderson, Kathleen I40 Anderson, Keith l42, I80 Anderson Lee K. 45, 63, II3, l29, I80 Anderson, Leroy 57, I0l Anderson, Mary J. 52 Anderson, Mary M. 6I, I08, l2I Anderson, Maurice L. Anderson, Nancy L. 6I Anderson, Rachel Anderson, Richard P. 62, 68 Anderson, Rosalie 97, I0l, II5, I39, I80 Anderson, Russell A. 34, 58 Anderson, Ruth .Aileen 52 Anderson, Ruth Ann 65, I80 Anderson, Sallee 65, lI0, I80 Anderson, Sanford l0l, I07, I26, I80 Anderson, Shirley D. 6l, IIO Anderson, Susan B. 6l, 74 Anderson, Susan R. 53, l40 Anderson, Thomas Anderson, William E. I30, l54, I78, I68 Andrews, Susan 40, 69, I07 Anfinsen, Barbara II3 Arenson, Barron R. 56, 98, l03, I20, I42 Mary 53, IOI, I39 Arneson, Paul 58, 99 Asleson, Arlene Asp, Jane M. Aspnes, Gregg, I24, I66 Atik, Maynard 63, I33 Atkinson, Vivien Il0, l38 Atkinson, Yvonne 50, 53, I03, IIO, I23, I38, I42 Aus, Peter 48 Aus, Roger 45, 62, 99, I02, l20, I38 Axelson, James A. Berge, Lorraine 52, I07, I75 Bergee, A. Constance 60, I06, I2I, I77 Berger, Bonny 55 Bergerson, Lavonne I03, IIO, l28, l8l Berglund, Stephen Bergman, Judith 6I, IIO, l28 Bergmark, William 63, 98, I33 Bergstrom, Jane 34, 55, I40 Bergstrom, John IOI, I26, I54, l78 Bergum, Kent M. 49 Berhow, Bennett Berhow, James 67 Berkseth, Robert 49 Berkvam, Michael 58 Berling, Jane 97, I0l, I33, l8l Bernloehr ,Barbara 55 Beyer, Kay 53 Bibeau, Donald 56, l3I Bidgood, Kay 59 Bigalk, Rosalie 60, l03, IIO, I2l Biorn, David 67 Biorn, Paul 67, I62, l7l, l78 Birkeland, Margaret 64, I39, l8l Bierke, Dennis 57, I02, l29 Biokne, Ronald 63, l78, l8l, I66 Biorgen, John 58 Biorgen, Judith ll0, l28,l50 Biork, Darla 64, II5, l8l Biork, Herum 62, 97, l8l Biorngaard, Pervin 63, I0l, l02, II3 Biornstad, Gregory 57, IO3, I05, l70 l78 Blaisdell, Linda I75 Blatti, Stanley 56 Bloedel, James 45, 63, I04, I30, I54 l57, I78 Bloedel, Karen 45, II3 Bloedow, Otto 50, II3, II4 Blom, Paul 66, l05, I30, I54 Bluege, Carol 59 Bly, Philip 45, 62, I04, l78, l8l Boe, Barbara 54 Boesch, Darla 64, I77, l8l Bogue, Barbara 60, I00, l8l Bogda, Ted 48, II2 Bohle, John 56 Bohle, Kathleen 53 Boldthen, Dion Bolstad, L. Karen 65, 96, I00, II3, l28 l8l Bond, Andy 63 Bonde, Helen 64, II3, II5, 123, l8l Bonnet, Jane 53, I40 Booren, Carolyn 52 Borgen, Daniel l4l Borgers, Gail 59 Borsgard, Kristin 54, I38, l40 Bottemiller, Donald 63, Ill, l8l Bowe, James I07 Bachmann,Frederick, 45, 58, l02, II2 Bowles James 63, l09 Boxrud, Diane 60, 98 Boyum, Carol II2 Boyum, Elizabeth 54, 99 Boyum, J. David l37 Braaten, Ruth Brandt, Betty 54 Brandt, Charles 57, I07, l09 Aamot, Mark 67, I30, I54, l59, I62, I78 Aanes, Peter A. 57 Aanrud, Ruth M. 60, II3, l28 Aarsheim, Inger H. l02, l09 Aarsheim, Kari E. 69, 87, I02, I09 Aase, Barbara J. 52 Aasen, Linda F. 52, 59, 73, II3 Aasen, Roberta K. II2 Aarvik, Turid I02, I09 Abraham, Lynn N. Adams, John W. 62, I26 Aden, Judith A. 69, I37 Aebischer, Carole A. I39 Ager, Tryq II6 Ahling, Kristeen 6I, II3, , :za I4 Ahlstrom, Robert ss, lzv, I68, we 2, II6 Backus, Susan I07, II6 Baesemann, John 50 Baihly, W. Lee II6, II7, I24 Bailey, Robert I39 Bakko, Joyce K. 54 Balkman, David Balkman, Roger J. 62, I80 Barber, Dorothy 6l, IIO Barber, Judith IO9, I37, l4l, I80 Barber, R. James l4l Barker, Sharen Barks, Deanna 53, I07, I40 Barnes, Barbara 60, I07, II6 I2l, I80, Barsness, Anita Owens IIO, I80 Barthell, Charles 50, 96 Bartron, Mary 6l Bates, Eileen 54 Bauer, Gar 49 Baumann, Carol 60, II5, I33, l8l Beals, Earl 73, I39, l8l Beals, Judith Berger 73, IBI Beatty, Barbara 65, I03, I33, l8l Bechtel, Donna 60, l05, I25 Becker, Sharon 59 Beed, John I08, I37, l4l Akerhielm, Janice E. 54, 55, IDI, II2 I2l I80 Albers, Diane C. 65, I06, II5, Albers, Sandra L. I08, I25 Albrecht, Steven H. 98, I80 Alexander, Barbara A. 64, I39, I80 Algae, Robert C. 63, l54, I78, I80 Belgum, Dagni 60, I42 Belgum, Kari 55, l05, II2 Belsaas, Dean 57 Bengtson, Carolyn 60 Bengtson, David 56 Bengtson, Glenna 64, IO3, I25, l8l Benidt, David 56 Benson, Ann 55, II3, I40 Benson, Donna Benson, Erma 6l Benson, Gloria J. 40, 4I, 69, I25 Benson, Mark 73 Benson, Sandra 52 Berendes, Diane M. IIO Berg, James 49, l4l Berg, Janet Berg Phoebe 53 Berg, R onald 63, l06, I07, III, I33, l8l Berg, Rosella 52 Berg, Steven 58, II3, IZ9 Berg, William N. 62, II3, II5, I45, l8l Berge, Lewis 56 Braskerud, Ove 66, II3 Brechler, Mary Brehm, Ernest 67, II3, II4 Brehmer, Marie lI0 Breihan, James Brekke, Olaf 57 Brenden, Neil, 50, 97, I37 Bristol, Mary 55 Bro, Robert 48, II3 Brockton, Daniel Brockton, Patricia Broden, David 56, II3 Broderson, Dorothy 54, 55, 99, II3 Brodigan, David 49 Brokken, James 67, II2 Bromstad, Edward 58, I42 Brosten, Deanna 59 Brottem, Marcus 68, l7I Broughton, Lynn 62, 97, I04, I37, l4l l8l Brovold, Sharol 53 Brown, Beret, 6I, I07, II3, I25 Brown, Bonnie 60, II3, I25, I37 Brown, Marlys 65 Brown, Sandra Burtness Bryiigldson, P. Marshall 63, IOI, I07, II3 Brynildssen, Jack P. 57 Buchanan, Bruce 58, l09, II4, l4l Bunt, Richard 57, I33, l54 Burke, Patricia 54 Burkhart, Margretta Burmaster, David I37, IBI Burmeister, Norman 49 Bushland, Forrest Ill C Cain, Judith II3, I42 Cameron, Diane 54 Cameron, Mary 59 Campbell, James 56, 98 Canfield, D l78 onald 45, 67, l30, l54, I74, Caple, Nancy 60, l05, l2I Carlsen, Arl Carlson, All ene 59, l00, II3, 74 en l8I Carlson, Diane 64, IBI Carlson, Grant 68, l0l, II3 Joh II4 Carlson, n E. 49, Ill, Carlson, Laurence Carlson, Lynn 63, l82 Carlson, M rna 59 96 Y . Carlson, P. Michael 50, l07, l20 Carlson, Paul D. 57, 98, l07, II3, l20 Carlson, Peter Carlson, Richard M. 49 Rich Carlson, l78 ard J. I06, I30, I66, I67, Carpenter, Renee l23 Carter, Deanna 54 Carter, Mar y, 65, 97, I02, I33, l42, I82 Carter, Susan 64, I77, l82 Casperson, Jenide 52 Caylor, Carol 52 Chadwick, Claire 52 Il0, II3, l40 Chandler, Barbara S2 Chauncey, J Chinander, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christenson, Christenson, Christenson, Christenson, Christian, A Christian, C Christiansen Christiansen Christiansen Christiansen Christiansen Christiansen Christianson Christianson udy 54 Elaine 40, 69, II7, I20 Dayton Harold 57, I54, l68, l78 Lauritz l82 Lois 50, 6l, I03, II9, I2l Preston 56, 58 Richard Deanna IO6, Il0, l28, l82 Dennis D. Keith 45, 58 Leonard 56 lleen l8Z lint Bonnie 59 , E. Liv 69, l75 ,Judith 59, I25, I60, l72 Julianne , Marilyn 52, ll2 , Sigurd l42 , Janet 52 , John 66 Christie, Lawrence l82 Christman, Kenneth II3, l29, l54 Chruszch, Ri Clauson, Do chard J. 62, I39 nald I02, lll Clauson, Kay 55, l40 Cloud, Beverly 60, II9 Colbenson, Lynette 53 Cole, Christine 53 Conner, Mary 69, l28 Cook, George 50 Dombrock, Norma 6l, IO3 Dowen, James 50, lll, I33, l42 Draheim, David I38 Dreier, Denise 6l, l45 Drommerhausen, Jerald l82 Druckrey, Robert DuBois, Nancy Duea, Margaret Duea, Robert 46 Duebner, Kathleen 69, l05, IIO, Il6 Duerst, Richard 98 Dunn, Carol 53, I40 Dybdal, Thomas 49 Dybvig, Lee 62, I60, l78 Dzubay, Barbara 52, II3, l40 E Edgarton, Judy 59, 74 Edwards, Esther 65, II3, l82 Edwardson, Sue 54, l40 Egge, Sonova 52, I38, I77 Egge, Stephen 62, I02, I03, II3 E ,R' h d 56, II3, l29 ggen IC ar I I38' In Eggert, Joanne 69 Ehlers, William 49, I38 Eickhoff, Diane 52 Eide, Paul l30 Eide, Ruth l25 Einarson, Richard l54, l78, l82 Ekblaw, Linda 69 Eklund, Paul 57, l33, I66 Eliason, Judith 53, IO7 Ellefson, Linda I02, l40 Ellingson, Gary 45, 68, l24, IS4, l78 Ellinqson, John l26 Cook, Janet 69, 96, IZI, l58, I77 Corcoran, Michael 58, l30 Cordes, Mary 53 Corey, Susan 65, II3, IIS, I23, I25, I82 Cornwell, Nancy 6l, 96, I38 Cottingham, Nancy 59, 74 Cottom, Carolyn 52 Craychee, Patrick l42 Crulckshank, Joyce 52, IU7 Crumpton, W. Bryan Currie, Earl 63, l0I, lI6, l82 D Dahl, Rochelle 60, I02, l82 Dahlberg, Diane Dahlberg, Karen 60, ll0, II3, l2l Dahle, Sandra 6l, II3 Dahlen, Ron ald 50 Dahlk, Mayone 52, ll0 Danielson D ianne l42 Danielson, Mary 54 Davidson, Judith 60, I03, l07, l82 Davies, Mar Davis, Brad y 59, l2I, l42 ley 49, II3, l42 Davis, Dennis I54, l7l, l82 Davis, Karen Davison, Bernice 52, I40, l75 Day, Susan J. Dean, Russe I 66, 96, I38 Dedricks, Thomas 50, I20 Ditggr, Kenneth F. Jr. 63, II3, I24, l54, DeJonq, Jo deMaIignon an 59, I42 , Bart 67 DeMaster, Betty 52 DeMaster, Robert 68, 98 Derry, Darol I42 Derscheid, Lois 53, I00, l40 Devine, Den nis 62, 98, I82 Diedrich, William 63, l54 Diemer, Eunice l00, l4l Dierks, W. Naurine 54, l39 Dietz, Alleg Dismer, Mic ra 6I hael I02, l06, I29, l70 Dobbrunz, Verla Jean 60, I02, I03, I39 Doeksen, Donald 50 Doering, Judith 54 Doering, Marlene 60, I07, ll0, l82 Doering, V. Virginia 50 Dokken, Karen 6l Ellingson, Sara Ellingstad, Vernon 49 Elmquist, Jean 53, I07 Elveton, Roy I82 Embury, Stephen 50 Emmons, David l26 Emmons, Karen 54, I40 Enemark, John 50, 98, I20 Enerson, Bradley Englund, Rosine 53, l40 Engstrom, Anita 55 Engstrom, Rolf 56, 98, I37 Ennis, Rose Ann IIO, l50, l82 Enns, Claire Erbe, David 56, I74 Erdmann, Wayne 67, l42 Erickson, David 56, l68, I69, I78 Erickson, E. Jay 48, 57, I39 Erickson, Elizabeth 69 Erickson, Jeffrey 56, 57, I0l, II3 Erickson John 45, 58, IDI, I74 Erickson, Karen ss, lla, 142, :az Erickson, Llona 60 Erickson, Loren Erickson, Paul Erickson, Richard 58, l29 Erickson, Rolf 63, II7, ll8 Erickson, Sigrid Erickson, Stephen l82 Ericson, Arthur Eshildson, Loyd 68 Espe, Joanne IZI Esse, Anne 6l, l2l Eubanks, Charles 48 Evans, Patricia 53, l40 Evans, Robert I83 Evenson, Karin 59, l45 Evenson, Timothy I09, Ill Everson, Larry 62, I83 Everson, Thomas 57, l30, l4l, l54, l7l F Faber, Thomas l26 Fahsl, Jeannine l83 Fahsl, Meridel II3, I38 Falk, Dennis Falk, Walter Farrar, John 49, II4 Farseth, Paul 50, ll2 Farwell, Daniel 63, IIS, IB3 Fedie, Cheryl 59, II3 Ferguson, Ruth 65, I03, IZ3, I77, l83 Fezler, Linda 55 Fink, Fred III, I26 Fisher, Ronald 48 Fitzgerald, Karen 65, II3, l83 Flaten, David 34, 49, l42 Flaten, Mary Flaten, Ruthann Flatlie, Mary 53, l0l, ll2 Flom, Larry 63, I0l, I07, II3, I83 Fl ecil 6I I03 ugum, C , Fogal, Herman 45, 68, l0l, l30, l7l Fredrickson, Susan 59, 74 Freeman, Dan 72 Freeman, Marguerite 54, 99, II3 Freud, Sanford 56, l24 Friesth, Marilyn 60, I37 Friesth, Merna l83 Frisbie, Karen 53 Frisbie, Robert I38, I39, l4l Frommer, Barbara 53 Fure, Stanley I26 G Gabrielson, Gail l72 Gager, James Gambill, David Gannett, John 56, I09, l42 Garlie, Thomas l83 Garnaas, Allan 58 Garnaas, Mary Garnaas, Rebekah 53 Garvin, Karen 50, l83 Gates, Ann 50, 52 Gawtry, Bruce 48 Gehring, Judith I03, I25, l42 Gehrke, Edward 67, 96 Geiger, Joan 6l, l06, l42 Geiwitz, Minnie 50 Gerecke, Sharon 54 Germundson, James Gerten, John 63, l78 I66 Giacoletti, Eleanor Sander Giacoletti, Robert Gibson, Jerry 48 Gidlund, Judith 60, I72, I83 Gilberts, Ruth Ann 50, l33, l42 Gilbertson, Grover 48 Gilbertson, Peter Giles, Judy IIO Gillberg, Arlyn 66 Gillund, T. Dean 57, 98, II3, l29 Gimmestad, Carole 59 Gislason, Glen Glendenlng, James 56 Glenn, David Glesne, James 67, l40 Glesne, Ruth 52, l72 Gniffke, Audrey 52 Goeppinger, Jean 55 Goldbeck, Grace Golten, Sylvia I02, l40 Goltz, Keith 50, Il2 Gongaware, Alan Gooding, Paul 56, II3, l29 Gorder, Janet 46, 6l, II9, l25 Gorder, Kristi 60 Gordon, Helen 53 Gordon, Sandra 97 Gould, Kathryn 52 Graber, Ann 52, l40 Grande, Judy 52 Granqaard, Judith II3 Grant, Mary 55, II3 Granum, Frederick 58, I38 Graverson, Karen 53, IIO, II3 Gray, Judith I38 Greenfield, Steve 50, 97, 98, l20 Greenslit, William I03, IDS, l54, I78, l83 Gregersen, Gordon 68, I03, I42 Grimsrud, David 56, l26, l62, l7l, l78 Groff, Lila 54, II3 Gross, Dorothy 60, II3, l23 Groth, Karl I26, l62, l7l Groth, Margaret 6l, I05, l72 Grovdahl, David 67, I33, I37 Grude, Nancy IIO, l83 Grudt, Anthony 68, ll2, l4l2 Grundahl, Karolyn 6l, IIO, I28 Grundahl, Linda 6l, I42 Grundeman, Raymond 50, ll2, IZ9, I68 Gryte, Patricia 60, l83 Guberud, Nancy 6l, l28, I38 Gudahl, David 66, I09, l4l Gudahl, Mary 65, I03, I25, l83 Guenzel, Nancy l28 Gulbrandsen, Mary 50, 52, I37 Gulbrandson, Paul 62, I09, l83 Gulsrud, Linda Gumz, Beverly 64, II3, I84 Gunberg, Patricia 55, l0l Gundersen, Jacquelyn 64, I03, I25, I84 Gunderson, Naomi 69, I07 Gunderson, Sonia, 69, I25 Gunness, Carole 52 Gunning, Tommy I33, I37 Gunther, John 62, I07, II3, l28, l42 Gust, Herbert 49 Gustafson, Dwight 72, I24, I84 Halsor, Ruth 6l Halverson, James Halverson, Kent 49 Halverson, Sharon 52, l40 Hamilton, Gary 50, l42 Hamilton, Kathleen Hammen, Philip 56, l30 Hammond, Jane 60, I03, I84 Hamnes, Karla 54 Hampe, Gary 50, 99 Hanratty, Andrea 50, 60, I0l, I03, IZI Hansen, Alice 96, I84 Hansen, Harold II4, I84 Hansen, Karen 55, II3 Hansen, Kermit 57, II3, l26 Hansen, Lewis 50, l06, IZ9 Hansen Nancy 53 Hansen, Peter 98, I29, I84 Hanson, Barry II3, II4 Hanson, Hanson, Carol II3, I40 Carolyn lI0, I84 Hanson, Howard 56, II3, I20, l7l Hanson, James 62, I84 Hanson, Jane 59, l25 Hanson, Jonathon Hanson, Julieanne 59, 97, ll0 Hanson Hanson Marilyn 6I Neil 66, 96, II4, I33, l42 Hanson Paul 66, l24 Hanson Paul L. 63, l0l, l06, II3, IZ6, I84 Hanson Richard A. Hanson Richard K. 50 Hanson Robert l26, I37 Hanson Ruth 69, I77, I75 Hanson Samuel 63, IOI, IZ6, I84 Hanson Virginia 52, l07, IIZ, l40 Hardwig, Ann Hare, Stephen 49, Ill, I09 Harmala, Elizabeth 6l, I00 Harms, Nancy II3 Harriday, Isaiah 96 Harris, Judith Harris, Susan 65, I03, IO6, Harrisville, Dorothea 60 Harvie, Mary 59, 97, II9, l25 Hathaway, Raymond I42 Hauberg, Ann 50, 52, l25 I25, Hauq, Pauline 96, 97, I02, I03, I84 Hauge, Linda 53 Haugen, Nancy 59, l2l Haugen, Robert 56, I24, l68 , I69 l78 Haugland, Susanne 50, 53, I03, I42 Havig, Alan 63 Hawkins, Patricia 53, l40, l4l Hawkinson, Ronald 62, l50 Head, Susan 64, 97, I84 Heck, Bradley 63, 98, II3, l29 Hedine, Claire 59 Hefty, Bonnie 64, I84 Hegdal, M. Kathryn 54, 55, ll0 Hegg, Barbara, l40 Hegg, John 66, I04, l30 l33 I84 Hegg. Orrin I84 Hegg, Peter 63, l24, I54, I78 Hegqen, Lynn 60, l05, l2l Hegland, James l26 Hegland, Robert 68, lOl, II3 Hegrenes, Peter 62, l06, II3, I28 Hegstrom, Roger 67, I02, I38 Heian, Barbara 69, l07, l42, l72, l75, I77 Heilcgemann, Carolyn 99, l08, ll2, II3, Heiden, Karen l75 Heimarck, James Heise, Sharon 60 Heisiq, Mary 54, I38 Helgen, Henry 58, l4l Helgeson, Thomas, I84 Hellevik, Marion 64, I85 Hellie, H. Gregory 62, II4, I29, Helling, Charles 63, 98, I85 Helling, Margaret II3 Helmen, Michael II3, l29, IS4, 0 Helvig, John lll Henderson, Janice 54, l40 Henderson, Marilyn 60, I85 Hendrickson, Sandra 6l, I38 Heneman, Alta 52 Henkel, Geraldine 52, I02, II3 Henriksen, Stephanie 6l, l23 Henrikson, Charles 96, Ill, l4l Herbert, Neil 50, I09 Herbranson, Kari Jo 65, 96, 97, I85 Herman, Michael 62 Herman, Sharon Lee 52 Hermodson, Mark I42 Herreid, James Herseth, Karen 97, l2l, I85 Hersrud, Jeanne 55 Hertsgaard, Daniel 45, 56, I38 Forkey, David 50, 98, l06, l20 Forkey, Diane Formo, Margaret 59, 96, 99, I25 Fortney, David 63, l4l, l83 Foss, Vir il 57, II7, l54, I66 Fossum, John 63, II3, l83 Fossum, Steven 67, II3 Fossum, Timothy 67, II4 Fox, Diane 65, 97, IB3 Frankle, Robert 68 Frantsen, Emilie Halling 64, Frantzich, Violet 52, I07 Franz, John 4l, 58, IOS Franz, Robert l83 IIO, l83 H Haaland, Sheila l40 Haasarud, Rolf 58, l30 Haqebak, Nancy 6l, 99 Hagen, Emily 45, 64, I84 Robert 49 Hagen, Hager, Van 50 Hagon, Roger l4l Haines, Adeline 6l Haines, Harry 62, l04, l06, I30, I84 Halberg, Charles 45, 49, I06 Hale, Janice 59, 74, lI2, l28 Hallberg, Dorothy Angell Hallin, Mary Hesla, J. Timothy 62, I85 Hesla, Mary Hetland, Mary 55, lOl Hetland, Sandra I85 Hetrick, Herbert 67, II3, l29 Hetterick, David 62, IIO, II4, ISU, I85 Highland, Terrance 67, 69, l0Z Hilburn, Miriam I85 Hilden, Joyce 52, I38 Hilden, Shirley 60, I02, l23 Hildreth, Eugene 73, II3, l29 IIS, I33, J Hildreth, J. Gale 73, I39 Hill, David 58 Hiller, Arlene 52 Hinderlie Maren Hinderlie, Mary I05, II3, I2I, I37 Hindermann, David 98, I30, I54, I62 Hindermann, Mary 52 Hinkle, Lynda I72 Hiermstad, Lawrence 72, I85 Hiertstedt, Gerald Hiort, Janice Hochstein, Constance 64, I07, II2, I25, IB5 Hodgson, Kenneth 73, I37, I4I, I85 Hoehamer, Carolbeth 53, I07 Hoffland, Maureen 60, I42, I85 Hoffman, Elizabeth 55 Hoffmann, Judith 54 Hogan, Mary Hoghaug, Randahl 49 Hoiness, Diane 6l Hokeness, Kenneth 63, I03, I25, I62 Holland, Signe, 54 Hollen, Margaret 54 Holm, Barbara IIO Holt, David 63, IOI, Holt, Michael 66, II3, Holtz, Michael 58, I38 Hong, H. Rolf Hong, Peder Horn, Carol Horneland, Wanda 50 Horneland, Yvonne 53, I40 Hornseth, Patricia IIO Houck, Charles I02 House, Julianne 54, 55, 99, I03, II2, I33, I42 Hove, David, 62, I25, I60, I85 Hoven, Gary 63, lll, I54, I78, IB5 Hoven, Mark Hovey, Jerilyn Hovey, Larry 62 Hovland, Quentin 49 Howard, Sally 53, I39 Howe, Janice 50, I37 Hoyem, Anna 6l, II3, I37 Hoglse, Robert 62, II2, l29, I70, I78, lll, II3, I24, I85 I30 Hoyme, Jon 56 Hoyt, June II3 Hu, Steve 98 Huqstad, James 62, IBS Husbands, William Husby, Anne Huss, Kathryn 52, II3 Huss, Marion 65, I39, IBS Huzs, Sharon 60, 6I. I28 Hustad, Karen 59, I38, I39 Intelt, Barbara 52, I40 Ingebrigtson, E. 6I, Il0 Ingebrigtson. Neal 62, I85 lngvolstad, Orlando Isaac, Paul 57 Isaacson, Fredrick I74 Iverson, Ellen 59, II3 Iverson, leigh 67, II4, I24 Iverson, Stuart 98, I85 Johnson Earl 62, 98, II3, I20, I86 E1I II5 I86 L Ladderud, Karen M. 54, II2, I40 Lahaug, Lisbeth 45, 65, 99, II5, I87 Lahmers, Dana L. 65, I42, I87 Lamb, Jane C. 65, I87 Lamere, Lloyd L. 63, I87 Lande, Ronald 56 Lansverk, Carol Ann 50, 52, I06, I23 Landsverk, John A. 96, I60 Lanes, Judy A. 60 Langeness, Sharon Y. 64, I03, I37, I87 Langford, Bruce Langkrammerer, Carl Johnson: 'een ss, 113, , 123, Johnson, Eugene 48, II3 Johnson, Helen I40 Johnson, James A. 48 Johnson, James F. Johnson, Janice 52 Johnson, Joan 60, IIO, II5, I39, I86 Johnson, Joanne 59, 96, III Johnson, Kenneth 66, 96, I00, II3, I33 Johnson, LaVonne 59, l38 Johnson, Linda 60 Johnson, Lyn Marie Johnson, Margaret I86 Johnson, Mary I38 Johnson, Paul L. 56 Johnson, Paul S. I4I Johnson, R. Kathryn 65, I37, I86 Johnson, Robert E. 67, I20 Johnson, Robert L. 66 Johnson, Sandra 52 Johnson, Sara 52 Johnson Sharon 69 96 II9, I28 Johnson: Thomas 57, l02 Johnson, Vance Johnson, Virginia l2I Johnson, Ward Johnson William 67 98 Johnstone, Jerold 49 Jones, Bonita 53, II3 Jordahl, Ruth II3 Jorgenson, Karen 50, I05 Jorgenson, Kathryn I2I Jorgenson, Kathryn R. Jorgenson, Terry I30 Jorstad, Sandra I0, 64, I03, IIO, I25, I86 Jovaag, Janice 53, I40 Josephson, Dianne 59, Il0, II2 Juel, Donald 58, I02, I42 Juhl, Erwin 63, IOI, I05, II3, I28, I86 Jurgensen, John 72, Ill Jurrles, Donald 62, 63, I26, I54, I57, I78, I86 Jurries, Ruth 54, I75 K Kalbrener, Karen M. l45 Kaldahl, Oliver 73 Kanne, Rita M. 59, 96, I42 Kaplan, William 56 Karl, Curtis 62, I20 Karlsen, Roger E. I87 Karlson, Judith A. IIO Karvonen, DeEtta Fay 6I Kasch, Richard E. 62, I00, II2, II4, I33, I87 Kasun, Charles E. 57, 67, III Kauppi, David II4 Kelling, James W. 49 Kelly, Joan I. Keltsch, Jutta D. I02, I09, II3 Kertzman. Darlene 6I, l38, I39 Kildahl, Harold 56, l29 Kilian, Ann L. 65, I03, I05, I06, I77, I87 Kimber, Malva A. King, Carolyn A. 55, II3, I40 Kinnunen, Joyce E. J. 60 Kispert, Lowell 66, 98 Kittelson, James M. 50, I30 Kittleson, Marqaret A. 54 Kieldgaard, Edwin A. 63, 98, I87 Klaviter, Elroy l68 Kline, Anne R.C.l. 6I, l0l, II2, I37 Larsen Paul T. l04, II6, I87 Larson, Allen 62, IO9, Ill, II3, I30 Larson, Ann M. II3 Larson, Bonnie C. 60, I03 Larson, D. Virginia I38 Larson, David Larson, Grace A. 55 Larson, Jeffrey C. 49 Larson, Jerald A. 45, 63, IDI, I06, I24, I87 Larson, Jerome F. 73, I05, I29, I50, I87 Larson, Joanne Oualley lMrs.l 73 Larson, Jon D. 57, I0l, II3 Larson, Judith L. 59 Larson, Karin B. l0l Larson, Larry A. 50 Larson, Larry D. 66, II3, I33 Larson, Mary E. 69, IIO, I28, I75, I77 Larson, Mary J. 52 Larson, Miriam E. 52 Larson, Priscilla A. 59, 74, I00 II3 Larson, Sharon Grandrud lMrs.l 65, II3, I87 Larson, Stanley K. 56, 96, II3, l29, I39 Larson, Wendell A. 45, 63, I58, I78, I87 Larson, William D. 48, II3 Lassen, Peter 56, I07, I24 Lauderdale, Joyce A. 6I Laurel, James M. Lauritson, Karen L. 65, I87 Lea, Carole A. 60, I03, I37 Lea, Darlene J. 65, I87 Lea, Patricia A. 55 I40 Leadaman, Peggy 59, I42 Leber, Douglas L. 48 Lee, Alice C. 65, 96. IO3, I28, I42, I87 Lee Nancv M. 64, IO3, l2l, I87 Lee Priscilla A. Lee, Richard 56, I0l, I06, I26, I62, I7I Lee, Ronald E. 62, IOI, I06, I87 Lee Ronald T. 49 Lee: Warren sa, rs, 124, 13a Legried, Audrey L. 55, IOI Lehmann, Judith T. 6I Lehmeyer, Alida M. 6I, I2I Lehmeyer, Claria Ann 54, 55, I03, l2I Lehnhoff, Marv Ann L. 64, IIO, I88 Leidal, Susan K. 6I Jacobsen Jacobson Lloyd 56 ' Arlen 129, 131 Jacobson, Harlow 97, I37 Jacobson, James 56 Jacobson, Jon 72, I26, I85 Jacobson, Joy 72, I86 Jacobson, Lee, III, II4 Jacobson, Mark, 58, I4I Jacobson Mark O. Jacobson: Mary 59 Jacobson, Sibyl 45, 52, II3, I72 Jacobson, Virgie 69 Janning, Heinz 62, I02, I04, I38, I39, I86 Jansen, Arlin 49, 99, I42 Jansen, Lorna I42, I86 Jarmotz, Joan 54 Jefson, Fredric 57, I4l Jenkins, Judith Jensen, Barbara 59 Jensen, Jay 62, I24, I86 Jensen, Marilyn IIO, I42 Jensen, Mark 50, IIO Jensen, Roqer 49 Jensen, Roger C. I86 Jenson, Ann 65, I39, I86 Jenson, Jenson, Carol 64, IOI, II3, II5, I28, I86 David L. l3I, I86 Knaak, Marsha E. Knecht, Donald J. IIO, I50, I87 Knorr, Gene 50, 62, I30 Knudsen John Knudsen, Margaret Anne I25, I39 Knudson, Carol Lee Knudson, Lyle Knutson, Barbara J. 50, 53, 97, II3 Knutson, Eugene 67, 68, 96, I30, I54 Knutson, John O. I24. I87 Knutson, Knutson, Knutson, L. Michael 66, II3, I30 Marie L. Mark S. 67 I75, I88 Jerpbak, Lloyd 49 Jersild, Elaine 60, II3, I39, I86 Jerstad, Mark 48, I4I Jobes, Larry I86 Jodock, Darrell 50, 96, 97, I05, I20 Johansen, Elaine 69, l07, II9, I25, l58 Johnson, Alice 60, IIO, I42 Johnson, Anne 6I, I25 Johnson B. Curtis 66 Johnson, Barbara I05, I86 Johnson, Barbara M. 60, II5, I33, I86 Johnson, Brian 50, 63, I30, I86 Johnson, Darlene 50, 99, I42 Johnson, David 66, I07, I28, I42 Johnson, Douglas 48 206 Koch, Bruce 4l Koch, Melvin 57, I54 Koepp, Sandra J. 54 Koerwitz, Peter Koester, Mary Beth 50. 53, I25, I37 Kooser, Robert 45, 66, II6, l29, I60, I68, I78 Kormann, Terry II4 Kossuth, Karen C. 60, I02, l08, I2l Kottum, Kay M. 53 Kratzer, Kay D. 53 Krause, Fayette 58 Kraushaar, Jerald F. 49 Kroschel, Joanne P. 59, I37 Kruckeberq, Walter 67 Kruesel, Karen D. 55 Kuehl, James l02 Kuehl, John l02 Kuehl, Phyllis A. 54, II3 Kuehl, Ronald 56, II3, I20 Kuiken, Patricia A, 52, I40 Kunert, Judy Ann 6I, Il0, I28 Kunkel, Janet L. 6I, I42 Kunz, Louis 67, II3 Kurth, Stephen Kvamme, Bernadine C. 50, I37 Kvernstoen, David 48 Leifson, Phyllis J. I39 Lein, Susan I. 59, 74 Leitis, Anda 55 Leitis, Zane B. II5, I88 Lembke, May R. 60, IIO Lennon, Lewis 56, 57, I29 Lenz, John Leppen, Jean D. 59, IIO, I28 Lerud, Rebecca F. 59, I28 Lesteberq, Dolores Mae 6l, I00, I03, II3, II9, I33 Lettow, Richard W. I88 Lewis, Evelyn D. 53 Lexau, Barbara J. I07 Liddell, Georganne L. 64, I88 Liddiard, Keith T. 45, 63, I00, IOI, II3, I24, I70, I78, I88, Lien, Mary C. 6l, I40, I42 Lien, Mary K. Liesch, Dale 49 Lilleberg, Karen H. 55, I00 Lillehaugen, Dian J. 65, IO3, I28, I88 Lillehaugen, Karen Lee 50, 53, 97, I06, I28 Lilleiord. Hans J. 63, 96, Il0, II3, I45, I50, I88 Lillquist, Gerald 67, 98, II4, I66, I74, I78 Lillquist, Richard E. 67, I00, II4, I88 Limpp, James B. 66, I02, I09 Lind, Jon 58 Lindahl, Catherine F. 6I, I00 Lindberg, Judith L. Lindeberg, Charles T. 62, 98, I78, I88 Lindeman, Barbara A. 59, I23 Linden, Richard Lindgren, Nathan E. Lindgren, Robert 66, II3 Lingo, James 50, 58, I09 Litschewski, Bonni D. 4I, 69 Loewen, Norma Ann 60, Il0, lI3, I28 Loibl, Nyla J, Loken, Julie L. 45,69 Loken, Margaret A. 52, II3 Loken, Maxine I25, l50 Loken, Thomas A. 62, Ill, I88 Lokensnard, Ann E. 64, l03, II3, I77, Lokensgard, LeeAnn M. 55 Lommen, Carol E. Long, John M. Long, Priscilla D. l09, I37, I88 Longan, Ellen J. 65, IIO, I88 Longan, Fred I25 , Longan, Janet McMillan lMrs.l I88 Loomis, Georgianna C. 55, I40 Louis, Robert M. II2 Lovaas, Richard J. 48 Lueck, Leslie E. 66, 96, I38, I39 Lund, Carol E. 60 Lund, Christine H. 53 Lund, Robert S. 97, III, I4I Lundeen, Dorothy Ann l09, II3 Lundholm, Sandra L. 60, II3 Lunseth, Paul A. 45, 62, IO4, I06, II4, I88 Lupient, Mary Lou A. 55 Lustfeldt, Marlene Mae 6I, II3 Lyng, Robert D. I24, I88 M MacDonald, Kathryn N. Machacek, Carole A. 53, I75, I77 Mack, Weston D. 57, I24, I54, l7I Mackie, Jay 49, I42 Madison, Stephen Madsen, Ronald J. 68, II3, I24, I54 Madson, Johan A. 67 Magnuson, David S. 63, II2, I88 Magrath, Sandra M. 60, I00, I88 Mahler, Glenn 48 Mainz, Sharyll A. l02 ,IO3, I05, I37 Malchow, Janis L. II3, I40 Mandelkow, Stuart M. 56, I23, I29 Mandsager, Rachel M. 60, II5, I25, I88 Mandsager, Ruth A. 65, II3, I28, I89 Manes, Judith Ann I09, I37, l4I, I89 Mann, Charles II3, I4I Manthei, Robert 50, 63, 99, II2 Marken, Karen R. Marquart, Edward 99, I30 Marshall, David Bruce 56, II2 Marshall, John 49 Martinson, Carol A. 60, I00, I06, I89 Marty Gretchen 65, 97, I77, I89 Mason, Daniel 48 Mason, Jeffrey A. 66, I20, I38 Mathiason, John R. 49, l0I, I02, II2, I60 Matthees, Joan I03, Il0, I23 Matthews, Karen 65, I37, I89 Matthies, Ronald 45, 57, l08, II2, II7, II8, I75 Mattison, Mary L. 54, II3 Mattson, David K. IO9, II4 Mau, Bruce E. II3 McClelland, Judith Ann 65, I89 McCutchan, Marie E. 55, I39 McDonald, Ann C. McGee, Charles D. l38 McGee, Fredrick C. I30, l66 McKeeby, Janet R. 45, 54, 55 McKenzie, Kenneth McKibben, Marilyn M. 53 McLaughlin, Heather 69, 98 McLean, Andrew M. 30, 63, 96, II3, I33 McLellan, Donn 42, I5I Meberg, Thomas 66, IZ9 Medalen, Charles 50 Medin, David J. 72, I89 Medin, Helen Templin lMrs.l 72, I42, I89 Mehlhotf, Tom 50 Meister, Louise Ann 60 Mellingen, Marlene E. 69 Meloy, Lucina J. 59, 125 Meras, M. Joanne 54 . Messerschmidt, Donald 67, I42 Meyer, Carol E. 34, 53, I40 Meyer, Fredric 48 Meyer, John 58 Michaelson, Paul 63, IO9, I7I Micholas, Georgiana M. 53, I00 Mickelson, Ann J. 6l, II3, I2l Mickelson, Douglas I89 Mickey, Stephen 49 Midtbo, Phyllis E. 60, 96, I02, IO3, II3 Mickelson, James Mickelson, Richard 57, l29 Miland, William l0l, ll? Millar, Peter Miller, Audrey E. 59, IIO, I23 Miller, Jean M. 64, II5, I25, I37, I89 Miller, Michael 50, I37 Miller, Paul I42 Miller, Van 67 Mills, Ronald 63 Mills, Susan I02, IO3, I89 Milroy, Robert M. 57 Milward, Carol A., 69, I49 Minard, Robert Minge, David 50, 58, II3 Miorud, Karen Wienke lMrs.l I89 Moe, Carol L. II5, I89 Moe, Margaret J. 59 Moe, Rolland 56, I26, I62 Moe, Sharon L. 54, l38, I39 Moe. Sylvan 62 Moeller, John 45, 50, 54, I25, I30 Moeller, Phillio W. 57, IOI, I08 Moen, Allen 50, II2 Mohn, Darrell 49, II4 Moheuinkel, Daniel C. 66, II3, I26, I54, 7 Moir, Weston G. 62, I29, I54, I78, I89 Monson, James A. I29, I37 Morgan, David 50 Morgan, Thomas 50, 62, 99, IOI, II3 Morgen, Carol A. I72 Mork, Cynthia J. 65, I25, I37, I89 Mork, David 58 Morlock, Anna M. Morner, Madelon L. 59, I23 Mortensen, Robert 67 Mosby, John T. 56, 57, II3, I29 Mostrom, Jon 56 Moxness, Marilyn D. 69, 98, l02, ll3 I77 Mshomi, E. 63, IO9, I42 Mueller, Susanne C. 69, l02, II3 Munson, Robert I07, II4 Muser, Dennis J. 66, l38 Mutsch, Edward L. 98, I89 Muus, Bernt J. Myhre, Gayle A. 6I, 99 Myhre, Linda L. 64, l03, Il0, I89 N Naber, Larry 42 Nagel, Craig A. 97, I00, l30 Nasby, Carol J. 55, I40 Neely, Richard W. l9l Neff, Dennis B. 67, 99, I0l, II2, l24 Netstead, Beverly S. 53 Neill, Patricia 8.64, I05, I89 Neitxel, Robert Nelsen, Kenneth M. Nelsen, Miriam M. Nelson, Anne Lee 50, 53, I23 Nelson, Birgitta M. 59, I07, II3, I25 Nelson, Cheryll L. 53 Nelson, Craig O. 66, I26 Nelson, Dagmar E. 4I, 65, l02, I03, I89 Nelson, David D. 49, IO9, II4 Nelson, David J. 4l, I42 Nelson, David Lee 50, I38 Nelson, David Lynn 48, I3B Nelson, Deborah R. Nelson, Diane M. Nelson, Eunice K. 53, 99, lI2 Nelson, Gerald 98 Nelson, James A. 63, 66, I33 Nelson, Jill M. 53 Nelson, Judith A. Nelson, Kay A. 6I Nelson, Lowell 63, I66, I67 Nelson, Margaret E. 54, 55, I40 Nelson, Naomi D. Nelson, Patricia L. 59 Nelson, Roger 57, I0l, l02, l38, l42 Nelson, Ronald E. I25, I89 Nelson, Sandra L. 52 Nelson, Sonia B. 60, I25 Nerison, Jeanette P. 53, ll0, I38, I40 Ohland, Bruce 49, Ill Oia, Mary Ann 60 Okland, Theodore 50, I05, IO9, I90 Oksendahl, Karen, 65, l03, I06, IIS I25, I90 Oleson, Gwen 59 Oleson, James 66, l4I Olmanson, Mary 60, IO6, ll0, l28 Olsen Deane 60 Olsen Dorothy 54, I40 Olsen Lorelei IIZ, l2I, l42 Olsen Sally 54, 55, I39 Olsen Sandra 52, l07 Olsen Terrill C. 62, I04, II3, I4I, I90 Olsen Virginia 65, II5, I33, l42, I90 Olsen William A. I33 Olsen William C. 62, l02, I90 Olson Alan 63, I90 Olson, Constance 52 Olson, Curtis D. IZ6 Olson Olson David G. I00, I07, I33 David H. 56, I20, I66 Olson David N. Olson Donald II3, l38, I42 Olson Elaine M. 53 Olson Esther 65, ll0, I28, I90 Olson Gayle 69 Olson Janice Olson Joyce I02 Olson Kathleen 53 Olson Olson Olson Olson Mark 50, 98, I20, l62, l7I Mary A. 59, II3, l28 Mary G. 69, I07 Merle 56, II3, I26 Olson Norman 50, I4l Olson Richard 62, l02, l03, I38 Olson, Rodney 57, l3l, l42 Olson, T. Hans Ill Olson, Thomas 48 Olson Victor 49 Omdalhl, Mary A. sa, loz Petersen, Kenneth 45, 58, l02, l30 Petersen, R. Douglas Peterson, Charles 50 Peterson, Diane L. 55 Peterson, Dianne J. 55 Peterson, Frances L. 59, II3 Peterson, Gail I25, I37 Peterson, Gordon N. Peterson, Howard Tom Peterson, Jeanne 6I, 69, I25, I72, I75 Peterson, John G. 63, I00, l0I, I09, II3, I20, I9I Peterson, Katherine 55 Peterson, Kurt 73 Peterson, Larry Peterson, Linda 59 Peterson, Lynn M. 63, l04, I30, l4I Peterson, Mary G. 59, IIO Peterson, Patricia I38, I39 Peterson, Richard H. ll3 Peterson, Ronald 68, 98, ll2, II4, I74 Peterson, Stephen 50, Ill Peterson, William Petrich, Roger 62, I42, I9l Pfeil, Diane 6l, l3B Phelps, Joanne, 52, IIZ, II3, l75 Phillips, John 50 Phillips, Sharon, 45, 64, l03, I9I Pierce, Gail 52, ll3 Pinckney, Patricia, I40 Plantin, Mary, 53, I40 Platt, Karen 6I Onarheim, Karen 59, 74, II3, I39, I72 Onnen, Connie 59, 74 Onsgard, Bette 69 Opiorden, Carolyn 6l, l03, I07, ll0 Oppegard, Stanley l04, I30, I54, I78 Oren, Carol 59 Orfield, Barbara 30, 45, 54, I40 Ormseth, Dennis 62, I04, I90 Orth, Mary II5, I42, I90 Orvick, Robert 48, lll Orwoll, Robert 63, 98 Osen, Richard I4l O'Shea, John I26 O'Shea, Nancy Cole I90 Osnes, Barbara I37 Ostberg, Gretchen 40, I28, I77 Osten, Evariste 56, II4 Oster, Richard 63, l98 Otte, Arland 72, I90 Otterness, Carolyn l3B Pleuss, Sharon 6I, l2l Plutchak, Kay I9l Popp, Karen 55, I07, IIO, I40 Poynter, Pamela 64, IO3, I05, I25, I9l Pratt, Gwendolyn IIO, l9I Pratt, Neal 66, I06, I30, I54, I66, I67 Prigge, Robert I45 Pritchard, W. Douglas 63, IO4, I37, I9I Ptack, Terry, 50, I5l O Ouale, Brenda, I37, I9l Oualley, Lois, 53, I05, I40 Ouanbeck, Judy 65, l2I, I39, I9I Quass, Donald 62, 98, I06, l24, l9l Quello, Katherine 45, 69, 97, I06, l42 Quello, Robert 63, I33, 142, I9l Ouinnell, Jacqueline 52 Quiring, Kenneth l9l R Rachie, R. Pauline 65, II3, I28, l92 Radman, Naomi 6I, l03, ll0 Ragnes, Andrew 49 Raiala, John 45, 63, I05, II3, I29, I54, II4 Nerison, Laurence E. II3, I33, I89 Nesheim, John M. 62, II3, l24, I89 Nesimiuk, Richard B. 63, l0l, II3, I29 I89 Ness, David K. 66, I00, II4 Ness, Laurel Lee l03, IIO, I90 Nesset, Philip A. Netland, Paul Netteland, Robert J. 62, l70, I78, I90 Neve, Glennyce B. l03, II5, I25, l42 I90 Nibe, John L. 62, l0I, I90 Nickerson, T. Wayne 48 Nielsen, David B. Nielsen, Howard 73, l42 Nielsen, Larry D. 98, I90 Nielsen, Margaret O. 55, l0l, l02, ll3 Otterstad, Robert 50, 58, IO9 Otto, Jean, 53, I00 Ottoson, Marv 53 Overby, Karl 73 Overdahl, 65, l02, l9l Overland, C. Clark 62, I04, I37, I9l Overland, Carlton I4I Overlie, Rolf I39 Overskei, Sharol 6I, l28 Overvold, Gary Oyen, Marilyn 53, I40 P Paeper, Helene 6l Palangyo, Peter 62, IO9, lI2 l57, I78, l92 Ramberg, Bonnie 53 Ramseth, Robert 56, I29, I54, I59 Ranheim, Steven 66, II4 Ranney, Barbara 53, I40 Ranney, Judy 59 Ranum, Joyce 60 Ranum, Peter 48, IIZ Rasmussen, Arthur 49 Rasmussen, rriet Ha Rasmussen, Larry I30 Rasmussen, Paul H I29 Rasmussen, Rathert, F red 58 Ray, James 57, ll2 Ray, Marcia 52, I40 Redetzke, Karen 59, II3 Reerntsma, Thomas 66, 96, Peter L. 57, 66, II4, I29 Niemann, Karen M. 64, l02, I90 Ninnemann, Charles IO9, I39 Nocton, Patricia K. Nodland, Douglas 58, 90, II3, I29, I37 Nolte, Floyd I66 Nommensen, Jane P. 59, ll2, I77 Norby, Dale S. 66, l24 Nordby, Saundra L. 26, 60, l2I Nordholm, Ann L, 45, 60 Nordos, Meredith A. 54, I05, I40 Nordholm, Sally P. 60, 96, IO9, I23 Nordquist, Kathryn L. 53 Nordvold, Norris 48 Norman, David R. 63, I54, I78, I90 Normark, Irene A. 59, l2l Norrgard, David L. 62, I90 tlorscn, Sa-mdra Ann 6l, l.l0 Northrop, Dexter l38, I39 Nyberg, June K. Nyborg, Kenneth W. 62, I29, I90 Nygaard, LuAnn M. 69, I75 Nyquist, Judith K. 60 Nystrom, Bradley 49 Nystuen, Josephine E. O Oberstad, Joy 6I, I23 Obrecht, Gary 66, I20 O'Brien, Carol 60, I38 Obrestad. Nina 54 Odegaard, Anna I37 Oestreich, Bonnie 60, IIB Oestreich, Margaret 6I, l2I Often, Maqdalene Ogdahl, Wallis 6I, I07, I72 Palmer, Dagny Pankow, Arden Parker, Jean 50, 52, IO3, l2l Parta, Eugene 62, I29 Parta, Robert 49 Patterson, John 62, 98, I20, l9l Patterson, Marcia, 52, I40 Paul, Patricia 53. I38, I39 Paulsen, Curtis 62, I20 Paulson, Genn Paulson, Lorraine 69, 96, II7, I23 Paulsrud, John 56 Pauly, Bonnie 6I Pearson, Curtis 62, lI2, I20 Pearson, Mary 6l, lI0 Pedersen, Christian 63, l7l, l9I Pedersen Diane Pedersen: Thelma 54 P derson Becky 60, l03, IIO, II3 e I Pederson, Carter 62, l9l Pederson, Marlis 59, 69 Pederson, Seymour Pederson, Sharril Pekel, Jon 67, 96 Person, Judy l9l Pesola, Nancy 53 Pesola, Russell I29, l38, I9I Pestal, Robert, 57, l38 Peters, Ethlyn 6l, IO3, ll0, I23, I38 Petersen, Bernard 56, 57, I20 Petersen, Carol S. 26, 34, 55 Petersen, Daniel I39 Petersen Eric I33, l4I Petersen: Gordon 62, l30 Petersen, Joan Petersen, JoAnn 54 Petersen, Kathrine II3 Reichenberger, Gail 69, IIZ, II9, l75 Reid, Loretta 52 Reier, David 56, 57, II3, I30, I7l Reim, Susan 54, ll3, I39 Rein, Harriet 64, II5, l92 Reinertsen, Brenda 6I, II3 Reinertsen, David 48, ll2 Reinger, Bruce 57 Reiter, Fred 62, I37, l92 Rekow, Gerald Reninger, Dean 62, I33, I39, I7I, l92 Rentto, Mary 55 Revier, Deanna 53 Rian, Linnea 53. II3 Ride, Harold I92 Rice, Louise 54 Riegel, Judy 97 Ries, Kay 60 Ring, Roxanne 69, I25 Risdal, Julie I25, l92 Risser, Catherine Risser, David II3, I29 Risvold, Richard 66, l09 Roberts, Paul 69, IO9, II5, l92 Robinson, Doris 97 Robinson, William 56 Roby, Joan 65, l92 Rockswold, Gaylan 62, I20, I45 Rogness, Robert 97, l04, I60, I78, l92 Rogosheske, James 50 Rollefson, Thomas 62, II4 Rollotf, Gary 63, I03, II4, l92 Rolstad, Ardythe, 59, 74, I00 Rolstad, Janet 45, 6I, 90, 97, IIB, I25 Romslo, Floyd 62, l02, I33 Romstad, Paul I37, l5l Rondestvedt, Jon l92 Ronning, Julian 62, I92 Roschen, Fritl Rosebrock, Kenneth Rosetter, Paul 50, I09, l4I Rosetter, Verna 60, 96, l42, l92 Roslien, Craig 50 Ross, John 57, 96, I42 Ross, John C. 57, 96, I42 Roth, David I92 Rothlisberger, Rodney 63, l03, I38, I42 Rowe, Mary 55, II3 Rowell, Nancy 52 Royals, Ira 45, 58, II2 Rudolph, Clayton 56, I30, l62, l7I Rudrud, Donald 45, 62, 97, I04, II5, l92 Rudrud, Dorothy 59, 96 Runck, Sandra 59, 74, I00, Rundell, Edwin 49, Ill Runholt, Thomas Ruohoniemi, John II3 Rusch, Constance 52 Ruud, David 50, I4I Rykken, Thomas 68 Rymer, Renee 55, I72 II3, I128 S Sagness, Ronald D. 62, l92 Salisbury, Wilma R. I37, l4I, I92 Samstad, Kay L. Samuelson, Kathie L. 53 Sande, Judith M. 52, I07, l75 Sande, Karen R. 53 Sander, Marilyn I. 53 Sandstrom, Charles E. 63 Sandstrom, Kay J. 54 Sandum, James E I78, l92 Sauck, William A. 66, l7l Sawyer, David E. Sayther, Richard 50, I05, IO6, I30, I40 Schaefer, Paul 50 Schansburg, Ruth C. 96, I93 Schardin, Bonnie C. 96, I07, ll3, I93 Schilling, Robert J. 68 Schindeldecker, Dorean E. 60, II5, I33, I93 Schindeldecker, Marlys C. l02 Schiotz, David 66, I54 Schioti, J. Paul 62, 97, 99, l7l, I93 Schieldahl, Sandra L. I37 Schlafge, Carol Ann II3, I25, I93 Schmidt, David l38 Schmidt, Nancy Lee 55, l2l, l38, I39 Schmitt, Klaus 62, I09 Schoeneman, Daniel 62, ll3 Schoening, Judith E. I03, ll0, II5, I28, I93 Schoenoff, Virginia Kay 6I, II3, II9 I23 Scholz, Robert V. 62, I37, I4I, I93 Schrein, Josie V. 60, I33, I93 Schrimpf, Marvin Schroeder, Wayne Schroth, Carolyn J. 52, I40 Schubbe, David R. 66, I42 Schulte, G.en 48 Schultl, Janet L. 64, I93 Schultz, Sandra K. 59, 99, II9, I25 Schumacher, Harold 49 Schutz, Patricia A. II3, I40 Schweigert, John 66, 68, IOI, II3 Schwenk, Charles J. 48 Scott, Lance Scott, Mary M. 6l, l38 Seaholm, Karin E. Secker, Karen M. 60, 97, II5, I33, I93 Sell, Darrell 63, 98, I20 Selvig, Kay S. 60, 98, I93 Sengstock, Karen A. 53, l4l, l42 Senkpiel, Sandra L. 53, II3 Sethre, Jorgine A. 59, I23 Severin, Agnes L. 69, ll2 Severson, Roger A. 62, IIO, I50, I93 Severson, Susan J. 59, II3 Severud, Peter l33 Seyler, James II4 Sharkey, John I26, l68, I69 Shaver, Allene M. ll3 Sherratt, William 63 Shoulberg, David R. 66, l30 Sieber, Patricia J., 65, II5, I93 Sieber, Sharon P. 6l, lI0 Sievertsen, Beverly C. 54, 55 Sigler, Georganne M. Silcox, David G. 72 Simerson, Sara Anne I06, ll0 Simon, Sharon K. 54 Simonsen, James I26 Simonsen, Mary E. I93 Simonsen, William S. 63, I07, I28, I93 Simonson, Donald R. 57, II4, l42 Sinanoglou, Irene 65, IUO. I09 Sittko, Gretchen M. 54, l75 Siverson, Gerald R. 62, I07, II3, I20, I93 Siule, Margaret A. S ursen, Harold P. 48 Sliarshauq. Charles I60, l62, I78 Skarstad, Vern T. 63, I93 Skindlov, James L. 58, I26 Skog, Gay F. 69 Skramstad, Robert 66 Slater, Roberta L. Slethaug, Barbara A. l38 Sleghaug, Billie J. 26, 30, 64, I05, IIO, 5 9 , I 3 Sletten, Gail M. 65, I06, I93 Smith, David 57, I07 Smith, Douglas A. 57, 99, l70 Smith, Kermit 62, 98, I24 Smith, Roald T. 57, 98, IOI, II3, II4 Soine, Kathleen A. 6l, l38 Solberg, Ann L. 53 Solheim, James E. I93 Solie, James C. 63, 73, I29, l68, I93 Solsrud, Betsey L. 52, ll0 Solverud, Truman 56, 57, II4 Sommers, Sharon A. Sontag, Anne Marie 6l, I06, II3, I25 Sorem, Barbara L. 55, I37 Sorenson, Dale A. l05, I30, I93 Sorenson, Patricia A. 54, II3, I40 Sorlie, Sherrill M. 6I Spande, Robert 49 Speidel, Dean E. 66, I24, I38, I39 Spriggs, Karen Ann 60, I03 Springen Joan B. 52, I38 siaggs, Carol L. sl, I25 Stanaitis, Alfred Stanaway, June M. 59 Stanley, Julie A. 6I, I72, l75 Stark, Charlotte J. l4l Steen, Donald Steen, Ruth I. 55, l28 Stefferud, C. Daniel 63, 97, I07, I30 Stefferud, Curtis M. 63, 97, l07, Ill, I30, I78, I93 Stein, David 58, l03, I20, I38, I42 Steinberg, Carol M. 99 Steinbergs, Malda Steiniche, Winston 58 Stegrike, Mardelle May 40, 69, I07, IIO, Stenseth, Paul I33, I4I, I93 Stensrud, Pamela A. 45, 52 Stensvaag, Marta S. Stephens, Angela St. Germaine lMrs.l Thormondson, Sharon Ann 60, 98, IO3, II2, I33, I94 Thorsheim, Howard I. 66, Thorson, Ingrid 52, I40 Thorson, John A. 67, l4l Thorson, June A. 52 Throlson, Geraldine L. l03, IIO Throlson, Kenneth J. 48 Thurlow, Jean A. 55 Tidemann, Judith M. S2 Tiede, David 50, l02, I04, I37 97, l05, I30 Tiaden, F. Tiornehoi, Joy 50, 53, I25, I77 Mary H. 55, I40 Toensing, Richard I37, I4l Tollefsen, Thomas S. II3, I94 Tollefson, Dennis N. 62, I94 Tolletson, Patricia L. Tonder, Mary E. L. 53 Torske at W 60, 96, I94 Stepperud, Rolf L. 66, 67, I24, l38 Stevahn, Mary Stevenson, John 50, IO4, I06, l37 Stime, Daniel Stime, Lowell Stolen, Ann K. Stolen, Justin Stone, Melvin 49 Stortroen, Luther I94 Stradtman, Dorothy J. 55, l07, I40 Strand, Ann M. Strand, Eivind 50, l02, II3, IZ9 Strand, Karen A. 69, 96, 97, l72 Straus, Suzanne L. 53 Streng, Kristine H. 54, I40 Stroeh, Thomas 56, 99, l02, I38 Strom, Curtiss I37 Struxness, Janet I. 65, I03, l05, l23, I75, I77, I94 Stubbe, Ray 50, I26, I3l Stuepfert, Ruth C. 53 Stuhr, Elizabeth A. Substad, Kathryn A. 69 Sugden, Dennis 58, II9 Sundberg, Roger I42 Surdiry, Charles W. 63, IOI, I04, I06, 4 2 , I9 Swanson, Barbara L., 69 Swanson Donald 48, I42 Swanson: Neil 49, 97 Swanson Swanson , Richard 66, I29, l54 RuthA 69 II9 Sween, Roger IIO, II7, II8 Swenson, Eldon 68, I42 Swenson, Roger L. 56, II3, l29 Swenson, Ronald 56, II3, l29 Syltie, Karen E. 54 Sylwester, John F. 30, 63, l0I, l26, I94 Syverson, Kenneth L. 63, l0l, l02, II2, II3, I29, I94 Syverud, James l38 T Targart, Janet M. I2I Teigen, Barbara E. 59 Tendall, John S. 66, II3, l29 Terrill, Dawn U. 69, l45 Thatcher, Linda L. 60, II9, I28 Thern, Royal Thisted, Paul 63, II4, I62, I7l Thokey, Barbara A. 55, ll0 Thomas, Dennis T. I0l, I26, I94 Thompson, Claire E. 55, l45 Thompson Jeannette E. 45, 6I, 96, I25 Thorgpson John W. 66, l02, Ill, II3, 3 Thompson Lowell D. 63, I06, Ill, II3, I29, I94 Thompson, Marilee II3 Thompson, Richard 62, I06, I29 Thompson, Sandra L. 55, I39, I40 Thompson Susan Ann 64, IOI, II2, lI5, Thompson, Thomas 49 Thoreson, Steven 58, 68, I09, Ill, II4 Thorkelson, Faith A. M. I37, I94 208 , K hryn A. Totushelr, Thomas 67, l7I Tou, Kathleen M. 55, l38 Townsend, DeWayne II4 Townsend, Jeffery Townswick, Carolyn M. 65, I42, I94 Traastad, Judy Ann 64, 97, IOS, I37, I94 Traastad, M. Jeanne 45, 50, 52, II2, l2I Traastad Mary E. I94 Trahms, George I20 Traw, Sandra 6l Trygstad, Marta K. 60, 96, l00, I25, l37 Tuma, Marvin 67 Tverberg, Sharon A. 55, l02 Twito, Jane C. 54 U Uggen, Kermit 62 Ugland, Louise M. 65, II3, I2l, I94 Ulstad, Sandra A. 6I, I00, l28 Ulvestad, Patricia L. 59, l02, Il3 Umland, Carol Ann 60, I94 Untinen, Joanne M. I37, I94 Urbach, Geraldine Urberg, Martin, 67, l02, II3, l68 Urter, Betty J. 52, II2, I40, I77 Urnes Karen J. 54 V Valen, Kathleen A. 60, I25, l72 Valen, Martha M. I42 Valentine, James Vanderbush, Eric II2, II4 Vanq, Nancy J. 53, I39 Vang, Paul F. 63, II2, I24, I39, I94 Vangen, Marilyn I02, l03 Van Woert, Charles 50 Vetald, Eleanor F. 60, IO3, IU7, I09, II3, I25 Vetter, Robert A. 50 Vetter, Wayne 49 Vickstrom, Sandra E. Viksne, Anita 59, I25 Vinnes, Harold l26, I66, I67 Vitalis, Kathryn Ann 64, I37, I94 von Fischer, Charles 50, 97, I06, l37 Voxland, Michael 49 Wahl, Richard L. 62, 97, Ill, I95 Wahlborg, Lynne W. l72 Waldeland, Lynne M. 6I, II8 Walker, Anne E. l28 Walker, William E. 62, II3, I95 Walters, Betty A. 40, l72 Walters, Carol A. 52, I40, l72 Warble, Gloria E. 53, l38 Wareing, Sandra L. 55, l38 Warland, Rex. H. 63, 99, IOI, I29, I37, I95 Warland, Steven G. 56 Warren, James S. 56 Warren, Patricia A. 59, 99, II2 Watland, A. Joris 68, 96, 97, I30 Watrud, William L. Watson, Mary M. 46, 6l, l2l, I42 Weber, Anton 63, I06, II4, I70, I78 Weber Elizabeth Ann 6I, 97, I00, II8 Weber, Eugene Weber, Steve 50 Weberg, Lynn E. I40 Webster, David J. 57, I30 Wee, Daniel M. 67, 96, I30 Wee, David L. 45, 62, I04, I05, I06, I30, I60, I78, I95 Wehmanen, Oscar A. 63, 87, 98, I95 Weinthaler, Donna L. 59 Weiss, Gerald 67, 98, I02, I20 Weiss, Ruth A. 45, 46, 6I, I72 Weller, Mary E. 52, l07 Wells, John Wennes, Howard E. 35, 62, 63, l0l, IO4, II3, I29, I37, I95 Wenzel Ronald G. 68, l29 Werner, Carol D. 53 Werner, Elaine M. IIO West, Keith Western, William I38 Westling, B. Jean 59, II8, I25 Westling, Judith G. 45, 50, l03, I25 Westney, James Weyhrich, Walter 58, l09 Whalen, Mary E. 52 Wheelock, John 57 Whiting, Ann H. 59, I25 Whitson, William 63, I42 Wichmann, Joan C. 52 Wickett, Howard Wicklund, Paul E. 63, I04, I06, I24 I39, I95 Wickstrom, Stephen E. Wilber, Nancy G. 65, IIO, I25, I95 Wilberg, Lois A. 59, l07, IIO Wilburn, Randall 49, l4l Wilhelm, Carolyn Fay 60, I2I Williams, Paul l4l Williamson, Daryl P. 62, I30, I95 Williamson, Warren 48, II3, II4 Wilner, Alvin G. l0l, l26, I95 Wilson, Charlene M. 60, IO3, I2I Wingerd, Cora Mae I37, I4I, l95 Winquist, Bruce 50 Winter, William I54, I57, l62 Winters, Harriet R. 6l, IIO, II3, I2I Winters, John F. l09, Ill Wirth, Suzanne M. 55 Wiste, Roger 57, II3, I29, l4l Wistrand, Arla B. 6I, IIO, I25 Withers, Mary 50, 52, I03, I04 Witt, Robert J. Witt, Ronald L. Wold, Keith Wold, Randolph 48 Wold, Wayne 66, I24, I38 Wollan, John 49, I42 Wollwage, Paul C. 68 Worley, Judith A. 60, II3, I42 Worringer, Patricia Anne 64, I25, I33, I42, I95 Worthley James 4I, 50, I42 Woster, Carol J. 53, 90 Wunderlich, Patty K. 55, I40 I06, II8 Y Yarger, LeRoy A. Yates, Cynthia A. I37 Yock, Karen Marie 65, 97, II3, I95 Young, John I45 Z Zakariasen, Kay S. 50 Zeltins, Janis 48 Zemke, Warren T. 62, 98, II3, II4, I24, I95 Zingelman, Erik l09 Zirkman, Caroline E. 50, 60, l08, II2 Zobel, E. Lee 63, IOI, II3, I95 Zwettler Lieselotte I09 QOQMWJ, Www' 9 . 1z.,Jf.,J2z.w-wvfwff' fW74mfvwMJJN 'f JJw'6 LJ Q 5 LW, 4-1: