St Olaf College - Viking Yearbook (Northfield, MN)
- Class of 1962
Page 1 of 226
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1962 volume:
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V JEV1' ' 'LVM V' ,V V ,,,,fXL.1,,g,,4,f,-V15,,,,,,-',mg,5L,J,if ,.-yt nV,-:1fK:q'..V7V5,,jQCm,,?e?.y .V5:V:f,,V:Vvm,g11 -VV-,g?5k4,mff2g,, vfgfgvgg-A-Qg31,.V, yi' XQw,1V,g1Vs QQVV, ,MV V5 ,-wp, gi.,V',fgVfL,fV-,V-AQVSQVAV?.VM,-g,g5fVs.,:,5: Vg, VV -5. mmg-.V'VQ'V,:,,wVg,3f,35fV1-Vf1m.'Vw-l5. ,pw V ,,fmgV,,V,--gVVV'. w VV 1f,.,VajPj.'y V1.5 -Ver' ,A .4 . ,,,., ,V,, , ,. , , . . ,M , ,V ,, H, , ,,V,.,,,..j, ,,,..,,,, ,,,,,H,A H W ,gl ,, , ,, .. ,, ,A .,,,,,,,,,,,, I V. A M, , V,.V ,,.V,, f- . V ,VV , 'Pf, M,1V : V1-Vw1f'l,', :rw a , ' V-' E' I' , J 'Va 'rw V V11-V. VV, VVVVV, 3m ,Vw 'V wg- :.VV-'ar 1' ,wwf fff V V. V ff ft'-5' laf, the Saint was a link in a chain, For him, our college is named. There is in Trondheim city, a cathedral- Its single Gothic spire points toward heaven- But its buttresses are grounded in Norway's rock The rose window, stained and aged, Snatches the sunlight And throws it into the nave. Here in Olaf's cathedral A loyalty was kindled In the heart of a young Latin student. In the heat of his convictions His spirit was tempered and moulded And given strength to hold to his faith. That faith ever spurred him to go Forward, forward. , The Old World nurtured the spirit But the challenge developed in the New. And the challenger was God, And the way was faith. And the way was faith. v 1 w V L af 1 X f :if 1, M 5 .Ls-fi T :J MP' 415. 2 Wx -Q A vgx ,Q 32121 , if Q2 , 31 Aff 'ff h Myrna Cczrlsovz and Robert Zllcmthez' 0 Ez1z't0rs PZlVblITSil1'l1 by the Sfuclents of St. Olaf C01 lcgv, Nm 'thf2'clc1, Jlfinmisotcz 1962 VIKING y z 5 4 Wiliam fri IC Narum, Ui. 27. Professor of Philosophy and Religion INCE a Christian Liberal Arts education is being challenged intellectually and financially as never before, it seemed fitting to stress the meaning of such an education in the 1962 Viking. The purposes and content of Christian Liberal Arts schools are often defined in contradictory terms, if at all. Trite phrases in the school catalog, stuffy banquet speeches, and pompous newspaper oratory are used in an attempt to bring glory to the old Alma Mater. In general, the speeches lack vitality and the definitions are cold and wooden. Yet many would admit that they have met people at St. Olaf who have made its cause seem alive and who motivated them to play an active role as a student, a thinker, and an alumnus in supporting this type of edu- cation. Dr. William H. K. Narum has been such a living symbol for many people at St. Olaf. Dr. Narum has always combined a strong Christian faith with academic vigor. After graduating from St. Olaf, he attended seminary and lectured and studied in Ger- many on a Fulbright research scholarship. Students are at first frightened by his rapid-fire lectures in English and Greek, Latin and German. But as they talk more with him, they discover a sympathetic friend with a warm sense of humor who stresses basic principles and personal inter- pretation in his courses. One also becomes accustomed to a well-organized, open presentation of secular and anti- Christian positions, followed by an intellectual rejoinder to each point listed. Though a philosophy and religion profes- sor, he does not ignore other fields in his presentation or personal study. His appreciation for the well-rounded scholar has been indicated in many of his articles, for example, he discussed the nature, purpose and curriculum problems of the liberal arts college in Christian Faith and the Liberal Arts. His theoretical acumen is matched by practical concerns. He is active in many areas, in teaching and seeking appli- cation of ideal principles. He has been instrumental in studying the trimester plan for St. Olaf. Recently he jour- neyed to New York as one of seven Lutherans discussing doctrinal differences with Presbyterians. And currently, he heads the Editorial Council of Dialog: a new Iournal of Theology. He is equally at home lecturing business execu- tives or discussing Christian vocation with a student group. All of these activities are tackled with typical Narum gusto. He incites those around him to join in the quest for truth and academic excellence. He is an example of the free man-free from the tyranny of ignorance and stale boredom. He is open to lifeis experiences and equipped to deal with them. He daily uses his intellect to confront culture on its own terms with the Christian proclamation. He is an example of all that the Christian Liberal Arts can mean and be. It is with a sense of humility and gratitude that we dedicate the 1962 Viking to Dr. William H. K. Narum. . nz, E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E The Providential ...iaith visible story pus Scenes d The Uonununal ...iaith active 42 Che dfgffizauf Faculty Departmental Clubs Honoraries 70 Ure fmmczdalc Feature Student Government Societies Passers-of-th e-Wry Body Politic Dormitories 138 zflc' Zampclitars 166 E716 lfcfcrent WmFme ...iaith pruportional Seniors Candids Senior Record Theme Note the graceful lines . . . Three times every day Good night E S 3 S ..w i.'iK, Q 4. Ms K1 qi xxxfu was nm Q, M., xv s 2 21 25 ? 2:53 j 5-.5 f 1:1 ' iF' ff 1- ' b : 1 .3 W , - A - 'E Q ,ii i f? .Ax ,J MS? XA? fm . vw? W Rik' 5' + ,, 5 ,fy 41 m3k,:'.w pf i'sQ'l7fif'x,M.R'Qf7k xv 'f NQQ X, wig . . ff Q Mmm vi wi The study. The sought for. 35 55 ,t ?5 1: arf if Q? ?i 3 X? if the mice will play. we-'PQ Look, gang. Iym delinquent. wa ark 1. 1- . ,ff Jr f , is-1- . A54-fu .-lf 5 ww Dr. Shaw in his dual role as professor of Greek and religion 1 5 , zfigbrnagiiws N x V w as Kgs ,.l1l!lllm 'W uf w w w .,,,.. i t gm, -I uv W.-.NA ,gg K The youngc r genera tion. un., ,msgggvgs 33:3 - 'sly 4 A Not a book in sight -ur gm... 'FQ' if Y WY .. ...I MSSVQNN' gaifh Visiblcf Early St. Olaf ffistary Back in the 0Ifl Day The early history of Northfield is characterized by roudy times and places including the famed Iesse james Raid and the Wenner Beer Gardens at the base of the hill on which Thorson Hall now stands. It was in North- field that Harold Thorson, a prominent merchant, of- fered to donate land to build the school advocated by Rev. B. I. Muus, the founder of St. Olaf. Muus, the founder of St. Olaf's School, advocated co- education from the beginning. Harold Thorson chose Manitou Heights as the home of the college. The first building on the campus was Old Main which Was dedi- cated on Nov. 6, 1878. This building housed the whole college-the first co-educational dorm on the hill. Study conditions differed somewhat from contemporary facili- ties! 18 ' A i KT. .Ss X' The other root of strength is academic excellence. Con- sul Halle Steensland of Madison, Wis., donated Steens- land Library to house the 4,100 volumes comprising the St. Olaf library in Old Main in 1901. Crowded con- ditions soon made apparent the need for a new library which wasn't soon in appearing, however. In 1888, Mrs. Mohn, in a manuscript in the St. Olaf library vault recorded the following: The physics ap- paratus arrived Oct. 13. The Iuniors are now studying physics with more interest and profit. The humble genesis of the St. Olaf Biology department is shown here also. St. Olaf is now known for its excellence in the natural sciences. si 'fi-v-A Q l eg 1- 15 Under the leadership of the Rev. Gjermund Hoyme, president of the church, St. Olaf ofhcially became a col- lege of the church. As a tribute to this effort, Hoyme Chapel was built in 1906, but burned down in 1923. Students worshipped in the gym until the appearance of Boe Memorial Chapel. The spiritual root is one of the two main sources of strength of the college. .s y , , W--- M -'-4-W -Q-M E - ' ,fl ,un Also among the noted features of the college is its music. The band was organized in 1891. -By 1902 it was offi- cially recognizecl by the church. The St. Olaf Choir was organized in 1912 and is celebrating its 50th anniver- sary this year. ' L The community of play is as much a part of the campus as is the academic community. Typical college fun Was never absent from the college. In fact, the old ones per- haps had more fun than we now do! One recorded event lists the students revolting against the administra- tion and demanding a stop day to celebrate a certain victory. Scholars who would defy the demands of the majority and go to class were locked up in the gym. 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' Vi1ym,.,ig . A? -f . 5, 'Q ina' X wi-agiuiwgzg A Wgiwflif' ' WWW N Wigs WX M A -2. wwf-'1 fi- ' S flw 'kt X A9 'R 4 Q 'S 'N-s he 'W x 5 fm Aa X A ' x- Q 'G' .5 2. A x Q-. - ,G xg rs , '51 5 A R ,H ,P as 5 n ,ww ' X-rf S Egg' J 15531, 2 3 Rf Q 53.-Eff' aa .4 4 Ms 4 f -in A. 2, ,Q-..'H.c ' gl ! + ll fmfa , . 4 Y ky , sf 51 Q ,, ,gil my , QSJQQM M A 9 X 'UP W: 2 Zfimbf. . ww., . hi, S, ffiiklfsi, 4' f Q , 5437 Xing if 1 we M 43- A4 .nn L... , 9 1'wf5z+ iff:-f l,nf'a A' X x s x '- A ifsh maxi, 'RL' , gy F! ,. gz?f,lK'x. 3-N , K fx 5, 5: S' W 3 1 Ei A i 71 1 gun 42522 vii Weekend , FE 1 ' 5 ,,,1 afm, . W , if lk-ai A ii Q iizff 1,,a-Q.-f David E. Jqhnson Maqrice H. Knufson D . CI r emens M. Granskou I' ll e-P1es1de1z.t V106-Pr f df ' ' L51 fn! Prmzdzfnt In these days when secularized educational theories are aiding and abetting the global con- fusion, it seems vital to restate the fundamental place of the Christian college in the educational pattern of the nation. Perhaps this is restating the absolutely obvious. Nevertheless, this should be reemphasized: Secular education believes that life is secular. Religious education believes that life is sacred. Herein lies the basis for a con- tinuing dialogue. It is important that the educated man should know something about the laws of learning. But it is equally important for him to come to grips with those values which go beyond the methods of inquiry by which knowledge is accumulated and extended. For it is true today as it was true centuries ago. as he thinketh in his heart, so is he. Proverbs 23 :7. The promise of the romantic period that the accumulation of knowledge is sufficient guaran- tee for right conduct has been rudely shattered in recent years. Men behave badly not because they don't know any better, but because of dis- torted aims and ambitions. We have seen how the human race has suffered irreparable damage be- cause human beings were motivated by wrong ideas and social systems were directed toward wrong ends. What men think, therefore, is of vital importance to society as well as to the in- dividual. For knowledge becomes a desperately dangerous tool in the hands of educated men whose actions represent incidental preferences dictated by self-interest rather than solemn obli- gations imposed by ONE who is greater than themselves. It need not be gainsaid that the present revival of interest in the mystery of human conduct is creating an awareness of the place of religion in the educational process. As an institution of higher learning St. Olaf does not have a Christian program-it is a Christian program. CLEMENS M. GRANSKOU President Dean of the College Orin M. Loffhus Dean of Iifomen Dean Of Men Lavinia Anderson Mark H, Almli Miles N. Green Director of News Bureau Donovan Parker Assistant Registrar Amil D. Anderson Director of St. Olaf Center Donald E. Anderson Director of Alumni Ajairs Mary F. Anderson Assistant to Dean of Women John Bernisen Supt. of Grounds and Bldgs. Dewey L. Brevik Assoc. Director of Admissions Philip L. Fielsfed Director of Placement Bureau Virgil T. Foss Director of Church Relations Marfin Fossum Manager, Book Store Inez Frayseih Administrative Sfanley L. Ness Treasurer Vernon V. Tripp Chief Engineer Registrar Milford C. Jensen Evelyn M. Jerdee Duane Kringen J. Laugen lllanager, Radio Station Director of Business Manager Director of Student Activities Public Relations Donald H. Pe+ersen. M.D. L. E. Price Frederick A. Scl1mid+ Carl R- Swanson Director of Director of Director of Director of Health Service Food Service Public Functions Admigyigng 38 l Alumni The geographical focal point of St. Olaf is called Manitou Heights. We are the fortunate recipients of a splendid 250 acre campus and substantial buildings. This has not come about by chance. Rather it was provided by men who made wise decisions, laid sound economic programs for the future and were bade onward by the Lord they professed. Many people give the best of their lives to provide the physical necessities for the academic sphere. Our alumni send a high percentage of their children to St. Olaf and of their money also. Truly it could be said that St. Olaf has a living endow- ment fund since yearly donations from alumni and friends of the college equal the interest from a several million dollar endowment fund. The Board of Regeants established policy and arranges the necessary financing. Most of these people we never see. But every day we do see their gifts that repre- sent a belief in St. Olaf and her ideals-faith vi.rz'blc. Hnard af Kcgmts Row l: Dr. Sidney A. Rand, Board of College Education, American Lutheran Church: Howell P. E. Skoglundg Clemens M. Gransl-:oug Alfred I. Watland: AFHUS W. 5i0lBn- Rvw 22 Ruben K. Mostromg Herbert W. Schmidt: Carl F. Granrudg Daniel H. Kjelgaard: Naurice Nesset: Abner S. Haugen. Nut pictured: Selmer Berg, Fred Lier, Dreng lliornaraa, A member of the John Bernsten Society. Somethmg IBM machines w111 never replace a friendly secretary They all come, they all come-bye and bye! Bill Van Den Acre and Cage Supervisor Lucy lxlug P L Zaiflz ,flefilfe ,1 1 -4 E E E E E E E E E E 'E I , , .4 4 l, ,.,, -:H ifi we f , V 'P -22 -W ww Q A w 1 f . , ' 4' .... . 3 , x , f - . , ' A V 2' -' ' : '- 3 1 ., :' : 15 H 1 ,J 2 -' ..,, W K - .,., ,.,.,. . if - ' Wffflfk 5 - '- ,.Ti ' , 1 ., .-.- A if53?1Jf:ff:,,g . , :f-2 sasgia. .. fs ,. , 2 f vg a? I 35515 Ffffizqw . IP 5 sv '3 5 M5 212-:::251 -.ii H g X ' . - f V W ' w Q' ' .f .--1245 F' ff' - ' wsgwiy f Hg? , Ea: '2:, '- gag:5:2.'I'2- W , 5wQ5gi:mg?gw' mm . ., , ,k mwgfeaxw Kammumzl ynthesized Symphony St. Olaf is often called a community. But it really is com- posed of many communities. There is the community of junior and senior scholars . . . The Cognizant. The task of a scholar is to be knowledgeable of the world he lives in- aware and conscious of great ideas. Here the search is for truth, knowledge is gleaned and, hopefully, wisdom gar- nered. Another community involves the social contacts in every day living--eating, sleeping, studying and aspiring. These activities directly confront us and are not connected with mental effort-The Immediate. A specialized area of this community is athletics. Here one learns to do physical battle with mental discipline, to empathize with the artistic executions of two opposing forces-The Competitors. Transcending all these communities is the one offered by the Christian Faith-The Referent. To be Sons of God and to live out such ethical precepts is a most fundamental facet of the St. Olaf Community. Yet the stress upon group membership must not obscure the individual. Rather these communities correspond to the sections of a symphony orchestra. And within each one there are many parts to play. For no instrument can be ultimate-it points to some other end. At St. Olaf the key is faith and the conductor is Christ. The buildings and traditions of St. Olaf provide the con- text in which the college works, but are not the college. Rather, the college is essentially the community of scholars and students engaged in the pursuit of Christian liberal arts education. In this sense the college ceases to exist, when the community does not exist, as during vacations. In order to appreciate activities during the past year, it is necessary to understand the meaning of the terms educa- tion and liberal arts, and what is distinctive about Christian liberal arts education. Education is not training. Whereas many institutions today exist primarily to train individuals in a particular skill, St. Olaf exists primarily to educate the whole person. YJ!- 4 . 5 2 fr sy, ' is a as ' sr . i The liberal arts aim is to liberate one from ignorance and prejudice. Christian liberal arts education is concerned with the central arts and sciences of the human mind, all of which help the student to answer the question, What is man? College does not provide the answer, but it should promote the search for intellectual, moral, and spiritual truths in the classroom, in the church, and in campus activities. HE COGNIZANT . . . This intellectual aspect of the liberal arts college has two chief aims: to enable the student to form better and wiser judgments, and to grasp funda- mental truths concerning nature, man and God. 43 The ability to make wise decisions is enhanced when the student has mastered five basic cognitive skills, according to T. M. Greene: fl, ability to think as precisely as pos- sible, QQ ability to communicate clearly by achieving com- petence in one's mother tongue, speech, and foreign lan- guages, GQ competence in accurate factual inquiry about nature and society, f4j achievement of greater sensitivity to moral, aesthetic, and religious values, and QSJ ability to see relationships between things. The following four- fold division of the areas of knowledge may be drawn from the above aims: SYNOPTIC: This word refers to knowledge enabling one to see relationships and form general views. The three disciplines composing the area are theology, philosophy, and history. NORMATIVE: The disciplines comprising this area of knowledge are concerned with the value dimensions of reality. Teaching of the arts Cliterature, music, art, drama, speechj, art criticism, and philosophy of religion, ethics and aesthetics, has two aims: to encounter values and to provide norms or standards of what ought to be. DESCRIPTIVE: Whereas the normative disciplines are concerned with values and what ought to be, the descrip- tive disciplines are concerned with discovering and de- scribing what is in the world about us. They fall into two categories: the natural sciences Qbiology, chemistry, physicsb and the social sciences Qpsychology, sociology, economics, and political sciencej. FORMAL: The area designated as formal is comprised of logic, mathematics, and the language disciplines. It is concerned with signs and symbols for expressing thought. Founder's Day academic procession. just a few of the many librarians who ceaselessly help us find wisdom each day. The liberally-educated man has a grasp not only of the store of the basic information in these four areas, but-and more important-he has a capacity to think synoptically, normatively, descriptively, and formally. It is here that St. Olaf enters the picture, for the duty of a student in the community of culture is to create. He is not merely a passive learner but a productive thinker. The task of learn-i ing philosophy is not just to learn various systems andl names, but to philosophize. The task of learning literaturel is not merely to learn who wrote what and how, but td learn to live perceptively. The task of learning history is! not just learning dates and places, but to develop a sense of history. The educational process of the college is not limited to mere association with one's professor in the classroom, but includes association with and expression in the departmental organizations. Here one uses the methods and facts that he has learned in practical discussion and creative activity. Departmental clubs are therefore included with the faculty in the following section. l Mr. Forrest Brown, Head Librarian. The Immediate, the Cempetiter An intelligent person can be morally stagnant, since char- acter is developed as the student gives of himself in an atmosphere of free associations with others. This is the Hcampusf' The campus is not the buildings and traditions: these are not the essential college. Rather, the campus is the frame-work in which the individual develops in three communities: COMMUNITY OF PLAY: This includes games, sports, and recreation. The man who has not learned to play has shut off much in life. Play affords a rich opportunity for free self-expression within established rules. This com- munity also includes amusements and entertainments such as life in the Student Center and week-end social life. COMMUNITY OF FREE FORMS: These are the organ- izations which are formed for social fellowship and a com- mon task and include service organizations such as APO, cultural organizations such as Idun Edda, and the student government organization. COMMUNITY OF FRIENDSHIP: This cultural com- munity consists of groups existing for personal fellowship and includes the dormitory corridor in which one lives and men's and women's societies. Morality is concerned with one's relationship to man-to himself and others. It is self- fulfillment in terms of the universally human. By means of his free participation in the community of the campus one can grow morally. The lleferent . . . The spiritual element has a central role at St. Olaf. For the integrating principle of the Christian college is the Christian faith and the philosophy of education evolving from it. Its symbol is the chapel of the campus. But chapel does not only mean the daily chapel periods or the Sunday worship services, but it includes all forms of growth in the Christian faith such as dorm devotions, Spiritual Emphasis Week, and the various choirs devoted to the musical communication of our faith. A Christian college thus makes no apologies to man for its positive affirmation of the relevance of Christianity to education. Hopefully, the senior who graduates from St. Olaf may be termed free Ideally, he has been intellectually stimu- lated to face life, to make wiser decisions, and to draw from his knowledge of the contributed wisdom of the ages. He has had the opportunity to be stimulated, to be creative and to express himself meaningfully. He has been offered the rock upon which he can build his life-Faith. Hope- fully, he has developed standards of conduct and personal morality in his associations with others. Those seniors who have seized these opportunities can be called Free I just Spohn my time away. Names on the class schedule acquire personal identification when students enter their classrooms and open their note- books. Faculty: a group of educators, scholars dedicated to the educational process at St. Olaf College. Faculty members-like all human beings-are complex and varied. Each class unit has its own atmosphere and purpose created by its professor, but St. Olaf professors extend their in- fluence beyond roll call and hluebooks. Students find models among the learned, students come to ask new questions of the learned, and students discover friends among the learned. Students criticize the teaching philos- ophies and abilities of many professors yet respect the individuality making that criticism possible. Students rarely enter into the routine of the college prof, yet can claim personal benefit from his experiences in research and life. What is a faculty? What is a group other than a composite of individuals united by a common purpose? And we at St. Olaf gradually learn that our faculty's purpose is greater than a monthly paycheck. Verstehen Sie! . . . Nein? . . . Ach! . . . Du bist unmoglichf'-Herr Ivask 45 i ol ' it 3 2 iw Z 46 Philasaphy as-wdfefldf' William H. K. Narum . - V ' V. A 'li ' , V-eff' 'A ,w if 'dT .:f-af , , .Z1::,: :A . 0 fwf r ' EW t , .fi 7 55,5215 gtsggi, ,gf - ggsifi lm' .nw ' f . .. -.IR ,Y .H --:,. Howard V. Hong Walfer Sfromsefli ffistary Row 1: P. Lee, I. Warren, Little Bill, E. Kuhlberg, Iim Kuehl, C. Stark. Row 2: Iohn Kuehl R Stubbe W. Stromscth, H. Hong, D. Draheim. Row 3: I. Price, T. Morgan, D-. Minge, R. Ranheim, I Newberry D. Nasby, D. Bibeau, P. Farseth. NP: R. Manthei who was up in the clouds looking for Dr. Narum The Synoptic disciplines include history, philosophy, and theology. Philosophy is the study which aims to see things systematically. It is the field which exercises criticism of the presuppositions of all areas of knowl- edge. Man can only understand who he is if he knows his purpose, what he believes in-the presuppositions of his life. To live philosophically is to live in dialogue- to examine, criticize, and defend what one believes in. At the heart of philosophy is the quest for what is ulti- mately real-metaphysics. Thus philosophy aims to reflect on the meaning of human existence: on the art of think- ing in logic, on values in ethics, on reality as a whole in metaphysics. Philosophy is not wisdom, but the love of wisdom. Kenneth Biorlt Clarence A. Clausen Roberl' N Crossley , Clzmlagy Ansgar E. Siovilc Carlyle W. Holfe Helmer B. Hanson ses While philosophy deals with reality as a whole from the viewpoint of natural reason, theology deals with reality from the viewpoint of divine revelation. Its purpose is to show the relation of God to reality as a whole, of eternity to time, of the history of salvation to the history of the victory of God over death and evil. But theology includes more than systematic theology with its corollary study of Christian ethics. It includes the study of the Bible, the basis of systematic theology, and of church history as well. As the study of recorded events, history aims to tie together the complicated strands of life and culture in both a record and an interpretation of the past. Man can only understand who he is if he knows the past out of which he and his culture come. Without this under- standing man is a provincial in time, blind to his heri- tage. 1 X we ai is .X brig x f is Q E':5'::: - , Omar G. O-Herness Gordon E. Rasmussen II ' X .' , 5 3 if -5' 5 f is 1 Y ' iw A iggrzi--' af- ,K '- -as ..,. L : .... 3.3:-.:,... Henry E. Frirz Clifford A. Hauberg Erlin-g T. Jorsfad . tr ,r r 'il- 5 . ..,. K ,, 4 EEZ 53. X -a +9311 L 'sa 5 tg? - ..,,. . ,saws . is ,Q f ei rss H 1, . sms Harlan F. Foss ,s x x 2 si, , 1- gigz r:.f,: ,Q H - - ., ,S 1, W: 1, ..,. r li? M, i, Egg' it s a w , W fm, S, f N251 i . ,sszegzsssfrsfssti 3 . . H - Q it' x t 6 K :I-1 Y Harolcl H. Difmanson Joseph M. Shaw 'iss 'Q at ive . . W.. N ba as ,zxl 1 ,, ,.: - I :Jiffy 5 L . Miffgyw Q . .,, M... K, Q. . -. . ,.,.,1,....?....... 'Z as Z 23232 . .... . 25 5 . gf, , A 75ff53 Arnold W. Fla'I'en John N. Maal1es+ad Music Olaf C. C-hrisfiansen Carolyn Henderson Ger+rude' Boe Overlay Arlhur M. Campbell .www -5. '- Eg? 6 ...ww S es? 1 , . ff' J f -gg ff 9 is W .. Donald T. Holiness Ella Hiefrfaas Roe v',f I'i4','i,:JiX'2' , , 'l', f.':l Q '--' Qibn Q W 'f C '-,- . -. 5 Fifi .:fi ' 3 -,,, 1 'ii . l l l - C 1 'fX1fS , ,,. 5 5:4 ' P2519 s 5' ffilffff Dor-ofhy M. Divers Edward A. Sovilr G. Wins-lon Cassler Cl1arlo'H'e M. Donhowe Kennefh Jennings i P ' -1 ffii ff' ' ' :Ii'5.2. . 7- :E, . -:EE-. l Q --L it 31723 M ,.,,, i A is f. . .,... Miles H. Johnson M. Bea'l'rix Lien Burr M. McWilliams ii V wi? fi W ,ig Q 3? K Lenore Schmidf Gene-vieve Odegaard ,,A. Nor Plcrunzn .1.-' . 3 .'., ......g me s-' Dawd N' Johlnson . in l-M 4 W k qqil :,V June Swanson ii'l J M ,xldauilau Siugrrs Row 1: E. Kuhlberg, C. DcIong, Karen Lee Anderson, S. Edwards, K. Swenson, K. Dahlen, D. Lary, D. Eshleman, M. Gehrke, K. Hjelmervik, I. Grundstrom, I. Boe, C. Buegler, K. Struxness, L. Larson, C. Opdahl, F. Wolf, M. Tellckson, K. Iacobson. Row 2: L. Anderson, B. Baker, P. Nelson, D. Rahn, P. Gregory, C. Ladner, N. Orth, L. Hultin, V. Pruitt, K. Evans, G. Lunclstrom, B. Syvcrud, G, Schmidt, C. Iohnson, K. Olson, C. Baker, D. Courtier, D. Prescott, P. O'Keefe. Row 3: A. Floreen, S. Wetterling, P. Galehouse, B. Gerten, D. McVeety, B. Burnett, S. Sabo, N. Paulson, M. Sehrott, C. Iorgensen, D. Iorgcnson, M. Olson, K. Varland, C. Sharp, D. Rudquist, L. Bergerson. Row 4: H. Nielsen, I. Helseth, B. Groth, D. Worreck, D. Kolberg, I. Anderson, D. Baker, K. Chronquist, V. Horlitz, L, Iohnson, Y. Hom- mcn, S. Iensen, Y. Oppegard, I. Buttke, Mary lean Anderson. Row 5: C. Harms, B. Byhre, M. Stevens, P. Wulk, M. Moeller, D. Burkholder, N. Bodaeh, S. Holtan. Mr. Jennings seeks to elicit harmony at a Wednesday morning hymn sing. Mr. Burr Mdvilliams awaits his audience with faithful accompanist at his side in the new Steensland Song Series. Sigurd G. Fredricltson Donald H. Bergluncl Aclolpih P. While mf-1' Iillff' A ,.,:V W I A ' :,, i 49 N 534144, 3scei4SiQg,aAx , Q Mau... 5 az. , The oiicial 50th Anniversary concert at Chi- The St. Olaf choir has given St. Olaf both tra- dition and an international reputation. It charac- terizes a fundamental quality of the spirit that is St. Olaf College. By representing unity, strong purpose, and artistic appreciation and accomplish- ment the choir embodies the spiritual and cultural ideal St. Olaf presents to its students. The choir is under the direction of Olaf C. Christiansen and is managed by Frederick A. Schmidt. In 1962, mem- bers celebrated the 50th anniversary of the choir in an extended tour to the Southeastern states. Perhaps one of the most favorite and inspirational selections of the choir repertoire is the F. Melius Christiansen arrangement of Beautiful Saviour. Planning a pass-time for the long bus ride A Time to Think . .. and a Time to Play Welcoming Dr. Berglund back from a year of absence was an orchestra ready to instrumentalize after a summer's silence. Using a diversified range of scores, the group began their work in the fall preparing for a tour of Wisconsin. Ian Howe soloed with the orchestra on tour and at the tri' umphant home concert. As the instrumental group at last year's Christmas festival, the orchestra played Bach, Handel and accompanied the Chapel Choir. A joint pop concert with the band in March showed the musicians' lighter side. In April, the group acted as accompaniment for the Chapel Choir in its performance of Mozart, Foss, and Valen. Winding up the year's activities with the Fine Arts Festival, St. Olaf's orchestra has again proved a worthy and exciting part of music on the hill. Versatility would seem to be the keynote of the concert band this past year. Eighty-one musicians from four classes and ten states ran the gamut from classical to pop music in concerts at home and away. The band's first appearance was at the Homecoming concert and coronation. A repeat concert was given for Ole parents in Novem- ber. A pre-Christmas chapel performance utilized Violin: S. Borgers, D. Davenport, S. Eastman, I. Eggert, V. Hall, I. Haugrud, G Hildreth, M. Knutsen, P. Leifson, M. McGuire, M. Neville, C. Ninnemann, R. Ode- gaard, S. Van Heuvelen. Viola: C. Aebischer, D. Barks, K. Knutson, N. Vang, M Withers. Violincelloz N. Dierks, C. Larson, S. Miller, S. Norson, B. Petty, S. Reim Contrabass: P. Hcgrcnes, S. Howard, N. Poe. Flute: P. Peterson, P. Pinckney, N Schmidt. Oboe: R. Halvorson, I. Iuel. Clarinet: C. Eubanks, K. Hustad. Alto Saxo phone: M. Holtz. Bassoon: K. Borsgard, V. Dobbrunz, S. Wetterling. Horn: P. Ber dahl, R. Frisbie, L. Lueck, E. Lokensgard, S. Moe. Trumpet: D. Sawyer, D. Speidel W. Western. Trombone: I. Eide, C. Kahlenberg, D. Northrop. Harp: D. Kertzman Percussion: E. Reninger, R. Toensing, E. Diemer, K. L. Anderson. . lila 1-ILA T f . L, - 'Qisgizlfiiiw Orchestra The Band warms up for the big concert as a Music Appreciation Student enlightens her friends. the Schlicker organ as accompaniment. After the pressure of exams came the pressure of a concert tour-the band swung through northern Minne- sota, North Dakota, and Canada. A home concert in February revealed the group's sophistication and adeptness. With another pop concert in March and participation in the Fine Arts Festival under their belts, the band's personnel had only one engagement left for '62-a performance at commencement exercises. Hand Flute: N. Schmidt, P. Peterson, C. Peterson, M. Emmons, S. Egge, W. Homeland, V. Larson. Oboe: T. Von Fischer, F. Granum, C. Horn. Eb Clarinet: W. Wold. Bb Clarinet: K. Hustad, C. McGee, C. Eubanks, C. O'Brien, L. Brooks, N. Guberud, M. Hallin, M. Walden, B. Herda, K. Soine, D. Stradt- man, V. Atkinson, N. Quam, S. Dieterichs, T. Fossum. Bass Clarinet: N. Cornwell, C. Otterncss I. Sanderson. Contra Bass Clarinet: W. Wold. Alto Saxophone: M. Holtz, I. Wiest, D. Taylor, R. Aus Tenor Saxophone: T. Stroeh, W. Smallidgc. Baritone Saxophone: I. Nerison, L. Steen. Bass Saxophone: E. Swenson. Cornet and Trumpet: B. Western, R. Stepperud, I. Thompson, D. Speidel, B. Ehlers D. Mueller, M. Simonson, D. Schmidt. Bassoon: K. Borsgard, D. Olson, G. Kozelka. French Horn S. Moe, I. Eggert, L. Lueck, L. Iohnson, B. Frisbie, I. Iohnson, R. Overlie, P. Rogotzke. Trombone N. Vang, P. Nelson, D. Stein, R. Garnaas, D. Northrup, I. Gray. Baritone: R. Nelson, W. Broughton I. Sulerud, D. Wilshire, D. Iohnson. Tuba: D. Olson, W. Lee, R. Dean, iD. Iohnson. Percussion: I Syverud, M. Anderson, Staff, S. Wareing, I. Monson, E. Smith. Harp: D. Kerrzman. n Haemon Andersonj and the nurse QM. Lokenj empathize with Antigone QG. Skogj before she fol- lows her destiny. Dramalzcs Hectic try outs, hours of nightly practice, set prob- lems, gooey grease paint, four members of the cast in the Health Center with measles, but finally, in spite of it all, comes that triumphant first night performance. Scores of talented students designed the sets, worked on the various stage crews, and acted as assistant directors under the leadership of Dr. R. Haugen, thus learning the art of acting and directing in such professional-type productions as Edward Albee's THE SANDBOX, Anouilh's version of ANTIGONE, and Ihsen's THE WILD DUCK. A scene from the provocative THE SANDBOX. There are inherent values in academic theatre: self expression with ease, contributions to campus life, pleasure in creation. Members of the cast of Ibsen's The VVild Duck rehearse for the play. Those who make the law are under the highest ob- ligation to uphold the law. Don Bibeau and Charles Brandt seek the answer to the question, What is justice? in Jean Anouilh's version of H,-lnIlllgOHC.H 'Y' llluu HOW: Important as the actors arc the technicians-members of the Drama Production class spend an afternoon constructing scenery for The lVild Duck. 55 Speeelz Theodore F. Nelson James B. Lingwalll Debate and Omfery Speech is the vocal art of man, the primal means of communication, a means which can be em- ployed to stir men's hearts to the loftiest heights or to the most evil mob action: it is the difference between a Churchill and a Hitler. The chief speech activities of students to supplement regular classroom learning includes debate and oratory. St. Olaf has had an envious record over the years in inter-collegiate forensic activity. The emphasis placed on speech at St. Olaf is revealed by the fact that St. Olaf has the largest debate budget in the state. The training gained is invaluable for future life experiences: men seek to resolve difli- culties diplomatically rather than by argumentum ad buculuum. M kappa Delta Row 1: NG. Knorr, L. Christenson, A. Hanratty, K. Zakariasen, R. Manthei. Row 2: K. Wilkens, K. Goltz, D. Minge, I. Kittelson. H, Haugen Kenhelll G. Wilkens Row 1: I. Heian, C. Brown, K. Zakariasen, V. Van, D. Lind. Row 2: K. Wilkens K. Goltz, D. Minge, G. Knorr, I. Kittelson, P. Rosetter. Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary speech fraternity, celebrates its fiftieth anniversary this year, having been formed in 1912. Ten years after its national founding, the Minnesota Beta chapter at St. Olaf was organized. By this time, the organization had become the largest forensic society in the World. The letters of the name stand for Peitho Kale Dikaia, the Greek phrase meaning The art of persuasion, beautiful and just. In honor of the 40th anniversary, a special banquet was held, at- tended by many notable alumni. 6l1m4isfry Albert E. Finholl' Allen L. Hanson George L. Hardgrove Eugene C. Jacobson John C. Marshall WeSleY P63500 Row 1: B. Minard, H. McLaughlin, D. Boxrud, K. Olson, M. Moxness, K. Ladderud, P. Ranum. Row 2: I. Campbell, P. Wollwage, I. Lillquist, C. Karl, Mark O. Olson, B. Winquist, L. Kispert, G. Hardgrnve. Row 3: I. Marshall, M. Hermodson, R. Orwoll, I. Tendall, W. Vetter, S. Green- field, D. Droen, D. Simonson, B. Hanson, A. Hanson. Row 4: I. Valentine, P. Hammen, W. Iohnson, L. Iverson, Paul L. Iohnson, D. Hinder- mann, I. Enemark, M. Olson, B. DeMaster, R. Duerst, W. Pearson. Amcrican Glfmzical Sacicly The descriptive disciplines include natural sciences fbiology, chemistry, physicsj and social sciences Qpsy- chology, sociology, economics, political sciencej. Chemistry studies the substance and change of our physical universe. It utilizes descriptive material to ex- press theories about the behavior of these substances. It is one of the strong departments which has made St. Olaf famous among the graduate schools of America. St. Olaf presently ranks fifth in the nation in turning out Ph.D.'s in chemistry. 2 CD 2 1 -5 in '2 pie Q CD 57 Kialagy Whereas the study of chemistry often involves the behavior of the bonding between atoms, physics involves the nucleus, as Well as the behavior of all fields of force. Biology is the study of organic mat- ter. Chemistry is not the only natural science in which St. Olaf excels: its physics and biology students are also gaining recognition in the scien- tific World. This is due not only to excellent pro- fessors, but to added physical equipment, including a recently constructed greenhouse. Harold W. Hansen Paul R. Bur1'on Arvilla Kobemusz Nora L. Larson Howard Orr Arnold J. Pe'l'ersen Physics Peter E. Fossum Sqma ,Ui Sqma Frifio-F Cl1ris+ensen John' M. Donhowe Row 1: W. Sauck, H. Thorsheim, I. Laurel, A. McDonald, I. Olson, L. Kunz, N. Lindgren, T. Rykken. Row 2: D. Sell, P. Carlson, T. Iohnson, R. Iohnson, D. Broclen, S. Fossum, I. Nelson, K. Schmitt, NOT PICTURED B. Arenson. NP: R. Mills. Warren J. Ringlien W9 m Sccialcgy , I .q,, .ggguzx Geo-rge C. Helling Georgiana H. Campbell Mrs. G. C. Helling Kenneih LuHerman The social sciences, including psychology, sociology, ics the relationships, theories and forces in the financial economics, and political science, are descriptions of the world, and political science the relationships between actual state of affairs of rnan's relation to his social en- legal entities and forms of governments. The conclu- vironment. Psychology studies the relation of man to sions as to how man behaves suggest means whereby himself, sociology the relations between people, econom- ethical choices can be implemented, but are not a basis for ethical choice. Row 1: I. Traastad, C. Wilhelm, N. Harms, R. Iordahl, K. Thomte, P. Sorenson, N. Obrestacl, M. Hogan, I. Otto, Anna Nelson, K. Emmons, B. Dzubay, S. Ulstad, C. Lindahl. Row 2: G. Helling, C. Paulsen, L. Meister, E. Diemer, M. Loken, B. Oestreich, K. Soine, R. Hathaway, R. Olsen, B. Nelson, R. Carpenter, Larry D. Larson, R. Ludtke, B. Crumpton, Iohn R. Olson, I. Lenz, D. Mason, V. Schoenoif. Fabrice! Scicucc Ralph E. FreH'y Douglas G. S+. Angelo Row 1: D. Eickhoff, I. Tidemann, C. Heidemann, M. Flazlie, A. Bryne- stad, R. Grundeman. Row 2: K. Olson, I. Mathiason, C. Mann, R. Smith, G. Parta, D. NeH. Row 3: N. Nordvold, W. Robinson, S. Greenfield, D. Hinclermann, M. Olson, D. Gillund. Scauamics li Q: QPZII ' ,k 4 k ',., William G. D'ewalcl Leonall C. Andersen D'9m0S P' HM-lllYanl5 Charles Weisheil Row 1: C, Wilhelm, K, Thomre, E., Weber, D, Tollefgon, Row 2: K, Row 1: I. Bohle, R. Hegland, B. Miland, R. Nelson, D. Neff. Row 2: M. Holt Iohnson, P, Isaac, I. Lenz, B, Nelson, Row 3: 1, Ross, David H, Olson, H. Fogal, C. Zirkman, D. Steen, G. Erickson, D. Swanson. Rofw 3: R. Kuehl I. Nommensen, R. Olsen. Row 4: D. Ness, S. Freud, F. Romslo, Robert E. R- WWC, C- Nilmemanfl, F- ROIUSIO, P- Bl01'UgHH1'd, R0bC1'l E- l0hHS0H Iohnson, O. Millert. Row 4: S. Freud, W. Wcinwurm, R. Erickson, G. Carlson, l. Erickson, T Highland, H. Hanson. Psychology Douglas A. Ross u Donald L. Tollefso-n iO'laf W. Millerl' D 60 Mathematics Clarence S. Carlson Mrrufsgiau 'I Theodore Jorgenson Reldal' Dlflmann The formal disciplines include mathematics, logic, and language studies-the expression of thought in symbolic form. Mathematics is defined by mathematicians as the study of the relationships of number, function, and limit. Logic, the formal study of reasoning, is taught in the philosophy department. Foreign language studies aim both to help one to speak and write in another tongue and to understand and appreciate its literature and cul- ture. - ' IQ W . vss,...W...s .. . . . - . . i:iff?fffQ2 1 H , 1 I: affe- . , mi .. I . , A .,,,,,. i 1- , rj' ':IE'.2 ..f v- ' xg - ' .f ' A raw? 4 w Q .lg W i, , gf .. EN, asf: Rv ..,. . Richard S. Kleber Arfhur K. Siolum Esfher Gulbrandson l-l0yC-l HI-ISfVed+ 741111 541111 Row 1: M. Hollen, I. Clausen, I. Lauderdale, L. Hauge, K. Ianelid, M. Vangen. Row 2: T. Nelson, R. Nelson, L. Berge, S. Thompson, S. Golten, C. Woster, P. Midtbo, B. Thygesen. Row 3: P. Lassen, P. Bjorngaard, A. Grudt, P. Moeller, B. Hareide, Du Bjerke, E. Strand, I. Thorson, I. Berge. 112 .log WW .TW Russian Asfrid H. lvask Anfonio Obiad l Row 1: L. Hultin, S. Pleuss, I. Cruickshank, E. Boyum, I. Sinanogou, I. Simpson Row 2: P. Christensen, I. Bergerud, S. Long, M. Oestreich, M. Dismer, K. Iohnson R. Manthei, D. Nasby. Row 3: R. Otterstad, S. Larson, I. Thorson, G. Hall, Df. Tiede, D. Sayther, B. Narveson. Row 4: I. Kuehl, I. Kuehl, G. Werness, B. Hareide, D. Iodock E. Markquart. Spanish E'Ha Sco'H 62 Row 1: I. Montgomery, M. Freeman, M. Ross, D. Wikholm, C. Schultz, C. Cauldwell, C. Walters, R. Swanson. Row 2: N. Hagebak, D. Hoiness, R. Iacobson, E. Werner, A. Grudt, R. Hanson, M. Oja, C. Heidemann. Greek and ,Curia Ber+ H. Narveson Gerhude M. Hilleboe Eileen Fehner Sreuch Loring D'. Knechi' .1 .. 5 at s 5 .5 Bl , 'f .2 is Q .ff 'li W. if Pe'I'er D. Bubreslto . .44 Q--,1 M 'K .1 W4 V. . 'fisj- V C 1 1:5 :IZIQI ' ff filiiiifiil iiiwsfwfs A:.A.. M . ... aff. Helen H. Jors+ad Row 1: R. Swanson, C. Walters, P. Pinckney, D. Forkey, C. Bergh, C. Schultz, M. Ross, I. Cain. Row 2: I. Meras, M. Davies, B. Infelr, C. Dunn, I. Heian, P. Moeller, A. Gruclt S. Iohnson, G. Henkel. Row 1: M. Flatlie, M. Moxncss, I. Keltsch, P. Wulk, I. Thorson, K. Quello, K. Zakari- asen, C. Knauss. Row 2: M. Schindeldecker, K. Samstacl, N. Harms, R. Kanne, S. Mueller, I. Nyquist, I. Olson, C. Knudson, K. Huss, F. Wolf. Row 3: B. Ehlers, M. Urberg, R. Hegstrom, I. Thompson, T. Stroeh, R. Aus, O. Braskeruml, I. Berg, P. Farseth, R. Smith, I. Limpp. NOT PICTURED Mrs. Hanno Klassen German lvar V. lvask Hanno Klassen Hildegarde I. Sflielow Gerfrude S. Sovik rfb wi? .2 ,Q R 4 Arihur C Paulson James E Rorfsalk Ove J- PVBUS Marie M- MeYe ar rr t t I..- 'Wilkie 2 A'. E,.: buuvu, N Frank W 'gg Richard C Bucksfead Richard E. Fehner Halclor L. Hove The majority of courses in the English department stress literature rather than grammar and rhetoric, but each stu- dent has in Freshman English been exposed to all of these aspects. The English language is studied to aid the student in understanding his reading along with inducing clear and concrete Writing. Literature, as an artistic form, ex- hibits both man's greatness and his misery. Poetry is faith- fulness to life, for it does not interpret the World in cliches, stereotypes, or sentimentalities. Aristotle believed poetry to be truer than history, for it reveals universal rather than particular truths about the actions of people. Literature may be regarded the very center of the humanities: through it man comes to know himself. Mr Carlson checks a problem responds to a doubter points to the authority of the text for his answer .... kWwh2QiQgy.fYLwZw'W1'L'.iJ' -' ., - .diva SNKSL4 fducatim I. Hegland, Pres.g L. Grundahl, Treas.g Y. Atkinson, Sec.g D. Schiotz, V-Pres. Lorraine B. Carlson Lylah A.. Sanders 'xfia Dr. Haugen discusses J.B. in N the Center music lounge. i The applied studies have as an aim the service of society in some professional capacity, and include air science, education, nursing, home economics, and physical education. Home Eco- terior decorating and design-the psychological and financial management necessary to keep the home 1'iresn burning. Graduates pass on their skill as consumer aids in business firms and as Leslie J. Gusfafson Joseph G. Iverson nomics, for instance, studies principles of cloth- ing construction, aesthetic food preparation, in- erases fast as lightning and awaits the next challenge. teachers or dietary advisors. Howard C. Rose 'K , ,Ya U 1 if H w ! fm 'f , El ' fl are a . l ff at ,lv ,THE ff vp , ., , ir : nfs, mulfwmris' Kiwi mi U 1 fl! i 1 1 Mxllhs 13 'JE P ill' 5 5 lvlf iiflllvr A al., H' ll iles 'ffl ' ' l H Hllll l5'..,i'If gil: W if af i' lgifl fi Ellzabeih C Olsen f, ig' ' ,Q m l ' 1 1 YI -n-1, WI, 'ff 1 5 fl .,,. K, 5 M Physzml Sducatirm E F M Q f V Q Never say dieg we're at your side! Norma D Paulson Paul E. Quam Mabel J. Shirley Ecllo Solum Ann L. Wagner R14 , V Hg . 1 ' 'G v:I .Z 5, Ani Z , gg X ,,,. i .MW Thomas G. Porl'er is Row 1: C. Bergee, H. Winters, N. Loewen, B. Pederson, M. Brehmer, M. Steinke, C. Nitz. Row 2: S. Simerson, C. Gunness, K. Syltie, C. Opjorden, R. Bigalk, I. Evenson, Y. Atkinson. Row 3: V. Atkinson, B. Slethaug, A. Adams, I. Christanson, I. Hilden, V. Larson. Row 4: E. Werner, M. Lembke, I. Iohnson, M. Davis, K. Iahnig, M. Wold, B. Solsrud, B. Brustuen. Row 5: K. Graversen, C. Chadwick, S. Van Heu- velen, K. Kerrigan, G. Larson, I. Karlson. Who needs a man around the house? Row 1: K. Redetzke, S. Gaarden, V. Iacobson, N. Guberud, E. Iverson, G. Throlson, H. Grunn. Rofw 2: C. Fedje, K. Hegdal, I. Bergman, I. Matthies, I. Leppen, E. Peters, S. Sieber, D. Barber, L. Roberts. Raw 3 B. Breymeyer, D. Brosten, A. Wistrand. Row 4: K. Grundahl, D. Lesteberg, M. Knutson, L. Wilberg, A Miller, D. Iosephson, I. Hanson. D. Schmidt, K. Ingebrigtson, I. Dahlberg, B. Holm, N. Radman, A. Iohnson, M. Pearson, R. Ring, flame fcauamics Ora C. Dreher Elizabeth Heinicke Jane Rosenfhal Kafhleen Kiger 57 Maior Julius J. Kiniard Capt Robert E. Lambert SfSg+. Gerald A. Roepke SfSgl'. Gerald J. Rolreh SXS Peter M. Goodwin Major Tom A. Croclcefl Eldon Chrisleson ,4r1wld ,Air Sncicfy Row 1: D. Christianson, D. Pederson, F. Nolte, F. Fink, A. Larson, D. Stefferud, H. Hanson Row 2 S. Larson, S. Have, R. Dahlen, A. Rassmuson, D. Alland, P. Carlson, B. Buchanan, D Schmidt A Ericson, T. Runholt, C. Peterson, D. Clauson, D. Mork, I. Larson. SQUA-DRUHN TENCH-HUT! FO-WORD HARCHl HUT, TOOP, FOURP . . . Same old commands, but a new look for the St. Olaf ROTC program this year. The program is now completely voluntary, and much to the pleasure of the ROTC staff, a new esprit de corp: has been created as a result. Students are now in the program be- cause they want to be, and this makes for a new enthusiasm and greater initiative. Still another change involves de- merits or gigs, now they're called Form Fives. But even with their new military-sounding name, they still mean spit shines, shaves and shearings. SSQWY'-QQ'?4j1'5Y.SS3:a6et A'M f? V4W,aiWl SLE?ES52 : Y wail 1 , Air 56161166 A 9 160 Z6 ffzwamry Gade! Holme! Sylvia Golten 157115 Nates Row 1: R. Brown, C. Lind, R. Noer, D. Wam- mer, B. Halvorsen. Row 2: T. Blount, C. Easter- berg, B. Boraas, D. Graham, K. Bergo. Director, Fred Isaacson. Gmck Drill Gam F. Nolte-Commander, R. Dahlen-Ass't Com- mander, W. Loland, R. Hager, B. Pederson, D. Bolton, S. Benson, E. Mancini, D. Dobratz, D. Dobratz, D. Witte, G. Christensen, P. Berdahl, G. Willecke, S. Seaberg, W. Tang, D. Storlie, P. Syrdal, T. Rime, S. Thomton, M. Shepard B. Danielson, L. Bentle, P. Quist, D. Bartsch G. Hauge, R. Hawkinson, I. Maland, I. Olsen. r 1 This yearls Crack Drill Team, headed by Floyd Nolte, competed in area meets and performed at several half- time shows. They competed in the unarmed division of the Arnold Air Society Area F-1 crack drill team meet, won, and gained a trip to Washington, D.C. in the spring. The Arnold Air Society, the National ROTC service and fraternal organization served St. Olaf in a civil defense capacity by surveying all of the campus buildings for possible uses as fall-out shelters. A sing- ! I 14' X fiftffflcdf ing flight was organized this year which performed for the Arnold Air Society, dinner meetings and assemblies. The twenty-voice flight, directed by Fred Isaacson, calls itself the Blue Notes. An extra incentive has been added for the ROTC boys in the form of a proposed bill, which if passed by Con- gress would entitle each cadet to 31,100 a year for his further education .... HUT, TOOP, THREEP, FOURP, SQUA-DRUHN HAWLTl llealfs List Carole A. Aebischer Janice E. Akerhielm Mary M. Anderson Marjorie A. Asleson Yvonne S. A'l'lcinson Roger D. Aus William R. Bergmark Barbara E. Bishop James R. Bloedel Daniel F. Borgen Diane L. Boxrud Bonnie J. Braselh Jo-anne R. Cable Nancy D. Caple Eunice M. Diemer Verla Jean Dobbrunz Norma E. Dombrock Roberi' E. Duea Richard W. Duersl' John,H. Enemark Rolf G. Engslrom . David M. Forlcey All students with 2.0 averages are members. Privileges include vol- untary class attendance and extra class auditing. Only first semester Seniors are listed. Gary D. Hamillon Gary D. Hampe Andrea M. Hanra'Hy Howard T. Hanson Alan R. Havig Carolyn Heidemann Shirley A. Hilden J. Gale Hardy Hildrerh David K. Hindermann Kenne+h N. Hokeness Wanda M. Horneland Julianne House Paul D. Isaac J. Roberi' Jacobson Darrell H. Jodoclc Lowell D. Kisperl' John W. Knudsen Mary Belh Koesfer Carol A. Landsverk Dravid A. Larson Karen H. Lillehauge-n Sharon P. Lincicum Norma A. Loewen Anne C. Loken Maxine E. Loken Sharyll A. Mainz Ronald E. MaH'hies Janer R. McKeeby Louise A. Meisrer William T. Miland Sylvan R. Moe Jr. John R. Moeller Thomas D. Morgan Anna Lee Nelson Gerald C. Nelson Saundra A. Norson Joy E. Oberslad Roberi' A. Orwoll Dorolhy V. Ouren Curfis M. Paulsen Kenne+h M. Pefersen Gail M. Peferson Naomi A. Radman Joann D. Reinharrsen Gaylan L. Rockswold Janel' M. Ro-lsiad Rodney J. Rofhlisberger Virginia K. Schoenoff Darrell D. Sell James L. Seyler CharloHe J. Sfark Elsa A. Srary John E. Sfevenson Thomas R. Srroeh Karen L. Thom Geraldine L. Throlson David L. Tiede Richard E. Toensing George D. Trahms A Doro+hy A. Wegner Gerald K. Weiss Judifh Gehring Williams Paul M. Williams Arla B. Wisirand Caroline Zirkman National honorary service fraternity composed of Iuniors and Sen- iors. D-avid Tiede John Slevenson James Bloedel Sranley Oppegard Michael Miller Rick 'Carlson Michael Dismer Granl Carlson Phi Beta Kappa Carole A. Aebischer James R. Bloedel Diane L. Boxrud Roberl' E. Duea John Enemarlc Gary D. Hamilfon Andrea M. HanraH'y Howard Hanson Alan R. Havig Shirley A. Hilden David K. Hindermann 1 Howard Thorsheim William Winfer Karl Groih Niel Brenden John Moeller David Hindermann Darrell Jodock An+on Weber Juliane House Paul D. Isaac Darrell Jodock John W. Knudsen David A. Larson Maxine E. Lolcen John R. Moeller Anna L. Nelson Gerald C. Nelson Joy E. Obersfad Kenneih M. Pefersen Roberf Duea Roger Aus Roberi' Gunderson Roberi' Kooser John Enemark Edward Markquari Kennefh Pelersen Gail M. Pelerson Gaylan L. Roclcswold Janel' M. Rolsiad Virginia K. Schoenoff Darrell D. Sell i CharloH'e J. Sfark John Sfevenson Thomas R. Siroeh David L. Tiede Richard E. Toensing Paul M. Williams I IIHWW Vl ELL E E E E E E E E E E E IE 71 G9 at 5 -4:9 5 G9 LL1 You arrived bewildered, but full of anticipationg unknown, but ready to make new friends. You worried about your future roommate, buying bed- spreads, the truth behind the Ioe-college image-and saying goodbye to Mom discreetly. Your roommate was your first Ole-Buddy with whom you spent a week writing exams and being wined, dined, and beanied in true college tra- dition. Dreamland, Dreamland . .. There were your counselors, willing and eager to see that you got off to a good start. They prepared you for events to come: exams, First Night- er, room checks, profs, dorm rules, sign outsg and they tried to give you an idea of what St. Qlaf is-but you quickly decided that you would have to dis- cover it all for yourself-time and again in the months to come. We 55 ef '2 . ,wb :,:, xi wg QW W, gg wi :-. ' R a - H V 1' A X N 1 if ' a ff? - XL gr!! .--'- -X...-X 1 Whqhyf I the Uninitiated Q 5 E Weeks of History 11, Religion 11, English 11, Pic- nicking 43 and Cajebreaking 107 do their part in pulling you into the dizzying circle of the college merry-go-round. Weeks of making and breaking resolutions and principles, friendships and tradi- tional ideals . . . the right to disagree and the cour- age to be steadfast . . . hours of spontaneous discus- sions and the volitant smile of your lab partnerg Integrated and Solitary . . . the crysalis surround- ing the real you. The Integrated . . 'W 35.131 . M 5 ff? 1? A wif ,Q X 5 If .339 , gg A 3? Y Q A is ,Q Q E2 fe -A,-f . S 6' 131 X 2 1 v Wigs! wg. ,til ,L , . dw? 1 4 gg f i xp XY, , A em ui X W - f 2 Q w 1 Q, 54.2 , 31 2 V5 3 :fi ' .REF 2 xv :H A we .W King! gk Q WE: 13 'S 1 . W 1 KW xx my 3 -fl.. u 'w asf: ,N 'Q' Y -H. ,-5, ,Ju 1 zy,WS Q Sw X we 1 in rf qi gwk xlf ffiwi ika ,Q fn 19 :pix A -A M. flamecaming Showcase, showcase, in the hall, Who's the fairest of them all? Only freshmen would risk their lives to guard a pile of junk. Homecoming, 1961. Queen candidates, Mum posters, Stu- dent Body announcements, dorm decorations and buttons led up to the big weekend. Books were forgotten in the frenzied preparations while nostalgic collegiate tradition drew the students and alumni to the weekend activities. Friday night featured a pop band concert in the gym preceding the coronation. Queen Karen Lillehaugen reigned graciously accompanied by her lovely court. After an en- thusiastic pep fast at the bonfire behind Old Main the homecoming crowd returned to the gym for the first St. Olaf Homecoming Dance. Subdued lights, crowded floor and Rod Aaberg's band climaxed the first night of the celebration while Homecoming Chairman Mike Dismer relaxed and contemplated his crowded Saturday schedule. Shortened classes, convocation and Homecoming Hoats col- ored the Saturday scene as St. Claf began its second day of celebration. Students lined St. Olaf Avenue viewing the procession of crepe paper, borrowed cars, the Viking Ship and the Gamma Delt pep rousers. The Homecoming slogan, Romp on Riponn became a reality when the St. Olaf gridmen defeated Ripon 27-21 on hfanitou Field. Saturday nightis Shearing concert pounded out cool jazz to a receptive audience and dorm and Union parties pro- vided after-concert entertainment. Sunday brought an end to the 1961 Homecoming festivities with an afternoon con- cert by the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra. Queen Karen Lillehaugen tidied up the campus a bit by burning the pile of junk behind Old Main. Everyone en- joyed the Kingdom-kleaning. ll? as 5N, if is 'Q km' iw 1 'T G2 J , A i , at ,, 5 4, , ' j'f'g'A N' 1 if W, , X 3- Q 5 ,A if xi? 'X ,L,2 1? M ex Eg, ,nf 'bfigs fx V Aj 4 Q j Q x I 'Q' 'A f W K H M ty f gr. xx' 53 if L mx' wpwhsnxsfi VF fii ffvmmwziug ...For Fomlly We Love It till i While the Lions Romped on Ripon, alumni, students, and future Oles cheered. The kickoff balloons symbolized victory hopes-sky-high. The over-capacity crowd spilled onto Thorson hillg President Granskou adjusted his blanket-and the band played on. S E 535 5 i as if SQ while the Homecoming trovxd listens. Two new dormitories-one for men and one for women-- were dedicated as a part of the 1961 Homecoming festivi- ties. The men's dorm, Ellingson Hall, was named in honor of Dr. Emil O. Ellingson, professor of chemistry at St. Olaf from 1919 to 1952, who attended the dedication and greeted students living in the hall. The womenis dorm, Hoyme Memorial Hall, was named in memory of Reverend Gjer- mund Hoyme, first president of the United Norwegian Lutheran Church. 2 'fi-Fil t t Q, . Christmas arrived at St. Olaf in the several days between October and December, preparations cul- minating in a concentrated week of festivities. The Christmas decorating party spread wreaths and evergreen through the Student Center, while downtown Northfield decorations depicted the traditional Christmas scene on the center square. Alumni and friends of St. Olaf traveled hundreds of miles to enjoy the annual smorgasbords and to hear the St. Olaf choirs en masse, melodiously re- joicing Darkness into Light. The speech and art departments combined with the music department in presenting four evenings of unforgettable musi- cal inspiration. Frohliche Weihnarhten Joyeux Noel, Merry Christmas . .. S's's Smoker Shrieks of surprise rise from the gym amid laven- der and silver, femininity and sophistication at the Secret Sis Revelation, La Mademoiselle Char- mantef' The Revelation ends the months of mail- ing secret notes, spying, sending curious little gifts, and checking the file cards in the Dean's office for birthday dates. It is the grand climax of the sophomore Women's efforts to become ac- quainted with the freshmen women and to make them feel more at home on the hill. Ostracized from the gym, the lonely males on campus congregate in the Cage, armed with to- bacco supplies and prepared to participate in the various hull sessions characteristic of the Menls Smoker. 4 Pragrams Do you really know David Niven? Gunnar Johansen, Danish pianist, delights his audience with his rapid, accurate Max Morath brings back the good old days in song finger work. Special entertainment programs interspersed throughout the academic year allow St. Olaf stu- dents temporary respite from academic pressures- respite varying from the sublime to the ridiculous which probably provides a clue to the character of the student body. Swooning trios, concert piano and drama penetrated the appreciative mind of the audience in direct contrast to the hair-raising honky-tonk piano and slapstick comedy presenta- tions on Saturday night reliefs. and gay times Qneen Lie Wzriefianeen Mng ,Mark Knutson Don Hnnneld Ann Whiting Slnine jennnsen Gene knnlean Winter Sports Week And what do you think about being queen? It's cheaper than a taxi and faster than walking Winter Sparts Week leigh Ride, Royalty, and no-hall If it's timed right, it will explode just as he walks by. Why? ueen Liv and King Mark, your carriage awaits Competition for Carol Heiss What is everyone clapping about? Help! My baton is on fire! Wintcr Sparls Week Hey! Wait for me! Now push off. 'I'here's nothing to be afraid of. There is more than one way to twist. Beard Blossom kier Ialom Oh, to see ourselves as others do! Stop! It tickles! Bearded subject and his Monarchs. I wonder if George Shearing started like this Winter Sports Week lldetta Captivate nowhouml 010 Winter Sports Week-this year a full seven-day celebration-provided a pleasant push-off into second semester life. Heavy snowfalls provided a crystallized setting, and one by one the enumerated list in front of the Union was checked off by hard- working chairman, Iohn Hegg. Queen Liv Chris- tiansen and King Mark Knutson were royal hosts to alumni and friends who came to the hill for the Odetta concert, ski meet behind Thorson fCarleton 20, St. Olaf 16-alaslj, skating club's Broadway themes, and the Crystal Ball-our first dance in the Student Union. The Union lounge was turned into a Swish Chalet Saturday night for those who preferred fireplace settings to Macalester's Swing- ing Scots, and ice rinks and toboggans accented a delightful week of snowdrift and icicle-toned fun. O Odetta-without guitar Odetta-with guitar The Caf was never like this And The Swinging Scots provided the music. If you won't let me play, I'm going home. Cat It was snowing outside Let's throw water on them. Row 1: D. Neff, P. Nessetg I. Mathiasong K. Petersen, I. Thorson D Reier R Louis, chairman C. Kuhlmang M. Olson, H. Thorsheimg S. Fossumg P. Moeller ROW 2 D McLellan R Iordahl T. Morgang R. G. Partag G. Nelso-ng C. Zirkman. Fvlifical Smphasis Week Hou e-iti Haunt Hill Countless hours of preparation on the part of the Steering Committee, the political parties and their leaders, the legislative committees, and individual representatives culminated in a successful Political Emphasis Week featuring a Mock House of Repre- sentatives. Its success was measured by the House's closest approximation to reality, by Congressmen knowing their opponents' views and consequently their own, by developing constructive intellectual and practical solutions to the problems of our day, by becoming aware of the meaning and purpose of our democratic structureg 'and by Congressmen taking advantage of the opportunities of leadership which the PEW program offered. Legislation in- cluded Medical Care to the Aged, Civil Rights, and Foreign Aid. Congressmen willingly consented to another bill to flood Northfield and the Carle- ton Campus. This would leave St. Olaf supreme to reign over Lake Siursen-named in honor of the Representative who ,suffered a heart attack while giving a speech in honor of St. Patrick's Day. Mr. Chairman, I rise to a point of order. Congresswomen must keep up with home town fashions! me 1 ix ff A typical floor scene-varied expressions. Rep. John Lindsay at the rostrurn. gil Spring ot il Cloud in the ky Not a Care in the World Spring at St. Olaf brings a romantic mood in- tensified by the blossoming lilacs on Thorson hill, the thick quiet greenery of Norway Valley, and the sudden realization that a liberal arts education program need not be entirely academic. Spring be- gins after Easter Vacation and is supported by baseball, track, golf, sunbathing, horseback riding, picnics, and Wide open classroom windows. Lazy Heath Creek Winds its way urging Oles to spend long hours in a relaxing environment-naturally accompanied by a transistor and a blanket. The threat of finals is forgotten in the excitement of the I-S, society banquets, teas, and other traditional celebrations. Spring brings the end of another school year. Seniors reflect on their college accomplishments as they approach the Commencement exercises on Manitou Field, undergraduates become convinced of the rightness of their vocational choices g under- standing professors make humorous comments, understanding students laugh at them. Warm sun on the library steps and doves cooing in the win- dows of Lib 303, daydreams scribbled in the mar- gins of bluebooks, purple nights and gold-penny days-Spring comes to the Hill. o o o o o5'0'2'0l :gn I' 4 OO J. 0 .0 o o 'Q NN: safe' ir! 4 l ' 'v '55 0,1 M01 O 2 of fn! 'fl' o o ' ? Graduation Iune 10 . . . family and friends . . . warm green campus . . . seniors gather . . . academic gowns flowing behind and scholar's caps perched askew . . long procession . . . the Walk across the platform and at last the diploma . . . the title of college grad- uate . . . alumnus of St. Olaf . . . a new outlook . . . a deeper understanding of self and the complexities of the living world . . . a spiritual exploration . . . a more meaningful faith . . . final farewells and best wishes . . . Manitou Heights fades into the horizon . . . enlightened, ambitious, intelligent indi- viduals emerge into World . . . plans for achievement piercing glances into a hopeful future .... I Look not Back liver the River . . . Carl-town Relaxing in his room, a blond- haired, blue-eyed, calculating Carl crams for a Chemistry quiz. A few misguided Norwegians have crossed the Cannon. Relaxing in the library takes a goodly portion of a Carl's day, but he, as we, might choose to speak of studying in less comfortable terms. Relaxing away from the books is done in a locale familiar to many Oles and their blankets-the glorified Heath Creek of the Carleton Casanovas, the Arb. Relaxing in modern Olin Hall of Science would be a pleasure, but the new one and a half million dollar build- ing is strictly for business purposes. Relaxing in class, which was once inexcusable, is some- times now a necessity, since classes have been length- ened this year from hlty to seventy minutes. ,, ,, ., .,.. H fn 'H' To Oles away from home, Ma Gates offers a warm heart and an open door. Gates has special significance for the Friday Night Club in bringing the Ivy League VVhiffenpoofs out in Northfield. Gsm ,, lurk. Malt-O-Meal blinks a welcome to new or returning students and pro- vides a modified Great White Way for the viewers looking down behind Old Main .... Actually it signifies commercial progress and industry in our quiet college town. Narllzield The Grand Theater is located approximately two miles southeast from Old Main steps- or about four thousand human paces. There- fore, the amount of kinetic energy St. Olaf couples expend on cinema entertainment and popcorn calls for reinforcement at Bill's Pizza or otherwise .... Division Street at midnight: everythings closed and the sidewalks are deserted except for our dedicated photographer and his lens. The mood is catching: remember the rushing waterfalls by the dam and the Civil War memorial in the square-remember watching the Carls downtown with curiosity and interest-remember the snowfall and the sudden warmth of spring-remember . . . l l 7-'WT L W fn--Pe' Betwixt and Between The campus was a conventioner's para- dise. The Dallas Cowboys footballed on Manitou field. Belgium's Flor Pee- ters led an organ workshop in shirt- sleeves. The Hong House left the cam- pus and took its atmosphere with it. And in classrooms, in labs, and in the sun, intellectual achievement was pur- sued by vacation-time students. Sum- mer school was in session-lines were shorter, classes were fewer but longer, and field trips were frequent. Biologists moved outdoors in search of birds and gophers, and formaldehyde drifted from open lab windows. Math and physics brains stayed indoors to calcu- late, and pre-beanie freshmen put some requirements behind them. Dormitor- ies had empty rooms and quiet corri- dors. Days were long and warm, and there was free time for walking, tennis, sundrowsing, or air-conditioned social- izing in the Cage. Apart from summer school, the St. Olaf community was at home, on the job, in Europe, swim- ming and loafing, reading and vaca- tioning. But the season was short, and the college was waiting for their return. Yes-and how was your summer? Parliament Talk, Talk, Talk, flat The student government at St. Olaf is divided between the representative bodies of Student Parliament, Men's and Women's Senate. Student Parliament Works closely with the Faculty and Administration in promoting the welfare and interests of the student body. lt's Weekly itinerary is reported in the Messenger and describes the various committee action, discussion topics, sugges- tions, and decisions made in the course of unifying and governing a heterogenous student body. Parliament also has its own headquarters in the Union. As an example of progressive action, Parliament members enjoyed themselves at the I-S last spring and currently hint at the possibility of Women students carrying legalized matchbooks. -Iohn. Don't secretaries make the phone calls? Row 1: G. Cook, I. Moeller, I. McKeeby, T. Hansen. Row 2: K. Iorgenson, C. Opjorden, I. Franz, I. Bloedel, I. Enemark, D. Hindermann, R. Sayther, C. OBrien, I. Thompson, M. Nielsen, L. Erickson, D. Harrisville, P. Iohnson. Row 3: N. Quam, M. Geiwitz, -A. Carver, M. Knutson, R. Duea, M. O. Iaoob- son, M. Miller, I. Guntner, D. Tiede, W. Bloedow, E. Mancini, D. Petersen, I. Evenson, M. Nordos, R. Kooser, K. Petersen, S. Iacobson, F. McGee. Row 4: I. Sulerud, R. Engstrom, K. Christenson. N.P.: L. Christensen, B. Gundersen, B. Pederson, W. Turner. map :ig .JIQAO 119 99 Sacial Hammiffce Talk, Act, Act, Act The chairman of the Social Committee is Vice-President of the Student Body and with the assistance of his com- mittee plans and executes the social activities of St. Olaf. The Committee make a conscious effort to alleviate the social problem by making sure there are many functions to attend and keeping their eyes open for new and ex- citing variations to a routine Weekend schedule. Row 1: D. Petersen, L. Erickson, S. Benson, G. Cook, D. Stefferud. Row 2: B. Kooser, M. Dismer, T. Nordby, B. Duea, I. Lillquist, R. Anderson, C. von Fischer. 511155 0fHccrs 100 Senior: C. von Fischer, Vice-Presi- dentg M. Miller, Presidentg L. Olsen. Secretaryg H. Iacobson, Treasurer. Iunior: P. Gooding, Treasurerg B. Gundersen, Presidentg I. Nyquist, Secrctaryg D. Stefferud, Vice-Presi- dent. Sophomore: L. Iacobson, Treasurerg M. I. Danielson, Secretaryg R. An- derson, Vice-Presidentg fstandingI M. IZICODSOD, President. Freshman: K. Rasmussen, Secre- taryg T. Nortlby, Vice-President: W. Turner, Presidentg W. Blow- dow, Treasurer. Student l6'ady Programs The Dance Band plays while students are invited to the Trim- a-limb party and are shown what not to do at the next dance. And more queen candidates . . . Once a week, students pile into gym bleachers and chairs for those twenty minutes devoted solely to the student body. Coming attractions were an- nounced in their unique manner, queen candidates paraded, and student body election speeches were given. Some of the special features of this year's student body programs were an address by Pres- ident Gould of Carleton College, views of Russia as presented by SPAN students, a program by Carleton talent, a convocation with Dr. Emil Lengyel, PEW speakers, and of course our own Homecoming-Mum girl, Elaine. The impetus behind student body is composed of president, Iohn Moeller, vice-president, George Cook, secretary, Ian McKeebyg and treasurer, Tony Hanson. Hey, ringa, ringa, hearunga, tiawunga, muter! 5 5 5 2 3 jwglfs Sanuk new 1: A. Boe, T. cunning, R. Thompson. Row 2: G. mhms, D. Jodock, s. Defender ef the Faith Oppegard, D. L. Nelson. Row 3: P. Blom, R. Sayther, G. Hampe, P. Rasmussen. Womcrfs Senate Iorcnson, M. B. Koester, A. Florcen, R. Ring, D. Bechtel, K. Gordcr. Row 2: K. Row 1: G. Reichenberger, C. Lindahl, I. Grande, K. Samuelson, B. HCgg, K. Quello, M. M. Anderson, M. E. Hogan, L. M. Peterson. 102 Hauer Hauucil Routine but Relevant I pledge my honor that during this examination I have neither given nor received nxsiszcznce, and that I have :een no dishonest work unsigned gives the Honor Council, composed of stu- dents highly recommended by their classes, a bluebook to investigate and the responsibility to enforce the Honor System. The success of the Honor sys- tem relies on the integrity of each stu- dent. It has been a unique tradition at St. Olaf since 1911. Zlniau Heard llally lleuml the . .. The pie-eyed pipers play to entice large crowds to the Center's First An- niversary den show while Bob Marie Antoinette Duea says Let them eat cake , and we did, to help the Union celebrate its First birthday. Guitars and songs fill out the evening of home talent. ROW 13 l- Hegg, I- Hdmarck, D. Tiede, G. E. Rasmussen, M. Withers, R. Madsen, N.P.: G. Bjomstad Row 1: S. Backus, I. Traasted, L. Anderson, B. Duea, S. Nelson, E. Ierdee, A. Anderson. Row 2: D. St. Angelo, S. Freud, G. Cook, I. Mason, D. Almli, R. Engstrom. 10 10 Societies later Society l6'owrd E E E E E E E E Dining and Dating Department s E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E Row 1: I. Hanson, S. Iohnson, H. McLaughlin, I. Sethre, C. Lund, K. Evenson, I. Cook. Row Z: D. Canfield, D. H. Olson, D. Lee, I. Madson, N. Hanson, B. Kooser. Row 3: I. Bloedcl, K. Groth, A. McLean, I. Tcndall. ?E Q?ZF3.Qf6i5'QLE'? Emowmgl H-- -1 'Jw C-'mg mbggfnagcn ,... Udggq i-Crt-fp 3 H-1292-U U' i435d?fE'f'TmQlEf5 FY 'Q-B P 7-if-r D' SDI mmf-DCA 503 DMAQS-'ff' 54'-FU n--gp D g:f-f4:....5'qq O-- C'L9,..g2F-D-BOQHQ Q. mo:-N M :eggs fmim 553 ...2+gl,QE:o.'9, ,-, f:.:7qn:FBI1'.m2 D-7 . BfTg:-S?-D :u gn H-:oQm'U lo.. :GW 5mUE 3 UQ 'U '-Qflr-ew :ngsmg-:l42.Sn2O of-fi ggwgglfg I'f Eglggmsgmng '.,5-O- lf--fg,of-r ,-D Zta C ns xD iaswfim as N. Q3 P' GODS' 3522 Or-ng gm D 'D CDrgxBw'O 5h ns' mm N ra-i c-:omg 2 'Aw moo Ocwoom D Q.5f'P 3FaP?59noF dates variety shows, fund-raising campaigns and carnival booths. Each society has its individual characteristics- Goose Hunts, Bridal Shows, plaid weskits, vocal groups, Holiday Shoppes, Kappa Grams, pepbands, carnival jails, holiday banquets, spring teas, blue-and-gold blan- kets, green blazers, Scottish Presidents, and bowling parties. The societies lack national recognition and separate housing facilities but they compensate for this deficiency by merging in the All-Society Dance when picnics and blanket parties are frozen out. 4 It's time for a change . . Here I stand, I cannot do otherwise. For one night the gymnasium became an exclusive spot for the All-Society dance. Compulsory afternoon chapel attendance is also part of the initiation. El E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E El .Alulza Dalia Kappa Clzcta Phi Row 1: M. Gulbrandsen, A. Esse, N. Caple, C. Lehmeyer, M. Watson, M. Davies, M Steinke, A. Mickelson, C. Wilhelm. Row 2: P. Pinckney, A. Lehmcyer, B. Urfer, K Katzer, A. Genson, I. Traastad, K. Ingebrigtsen, S. Pleuss, L. Olsen, I. Cook. Row 3 M. Anderson, V. Atkinson, S. Egge, I. Eliason, C. Bergee, M. Hindermann, S. Simerson R. Bigalk, S. Nordby, I. Dahlberg, M. Hinderlie, B. Infelt, N. Schmidt. Row 4: H. Winters L. Christensen, C. Wilson, S. Edwardson, L. Heggen, I. Akerhielm, D. Wegner, A Brynestad, A. Hanrcitty, M. Fahsl, M. Oestreich, G. Pierce, M. I. Larson, V. C. Iohnson C. Meyer. Row 1: I. Westling, P. Stcnsrud, I. Thompson, N. Piltingsrurl, K. Evenson, S. Gunderson G. Peterson, I. Rolstad, S. Golten, R. Ring, A. Whiting. Row 2: M. B. Koester, I. Tjadcn B. Brown, L. Hauge, K. Peterson, B. Slethaug, I. Lindberg, M. Trygstad, G. Henkel B. Garnaas, I. Hanson. Row 3: K. Valen, C. Hoehamer, M. Loken, C. Nasby, I. Loken E. Iohansen, C. Schroth, P. Kuiken, K. Lillcberg, M. Arneson, S. Iacobson, M. Oyen, B Ramberg. Row 4: M. E. Hogan, R. Stuepfcrt, I. Westling, M. Geiwitz, N. Pesola, R. Glesne S. Anderson, A. Wistrand, C. Chadwick, S. Schultz, C. Walters, S. Nelson, M. Forseth N.P.: M. Withers, B. Schieling, D. Bechtel, S. Sevcrson, R. Aaberg, N. Cottingham, P Larson, B. Lexau, L. Hinkle. + M Hfg Sw if Q g , L . 'S if ws M X ww .5 :- :.: , -. , lwsrgv M ' 'rf 525 M V Q 3 fx, ,W 2-rf -'1g1 f sg , V ,Y ,, 7 t 1 VEQF W X ' 4 A 'ymf X Vbi- In .yi E -I Lgggg f Q yt E we vi Y? X Q f 'U Q Q .. Q QM -,-V KW' P ifff fml H . T F ffffv li ' 5' xi Q fy mi ig , V f ..1,, .,..b: 4 5 A A 2 ? '1 :: ':V:.A.' 3 ,,., ,, . 7 '4 sk X Q' 'Q'Q,-QfE g V E. Q2 ' QQ .sf w 5 V 6 A -wa Qgfgvwv U -'Q 12. 1 fs 'I 1 V , ...... , , K Wg. .- y 5' gg E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E IE E Phi Gamma 16110 Delta 6l1i Row 1: S. Fure, LeRoy Yarger, T. Kormann, E. Rundell, F. Granum, D. Weyrieh, I. Sharkey. Row Z: L. Peterson, D. Emmons, C. Olson, R. Stubbe, I. Andengaard, P. Millar, I. Sylwester, I. Ellingson, W. Iohnson. Row 3: B. Berhow, K. Hansen, B. Anderson, I. Ruohonierni, G. Peter- son, D. Lee, G. Mahler, D. Grimsrucl, M. Hoven. Row 4: B. deMalignon, I. Heglund, D. Moh- winkel, I. Bergstrom, R. Swenson, I. Simonsen, R. Moe, R. Hanson, M. Olson, R. Robinson. N.P.: T. Faber, D. Falk, K. Groth, D. Liesch, F. Meyer, A. Gilberg, K. Throlson, D. VanTassel, W. Peterson. Row 1: E. Werner, I. Cruickshank, C. Boyum, E. Iverson, L. Colbenson, K. Redetzke, M. Lembke, C. Olson. Row 2: I. Oberstad, E. Peters, I. Thorson, L. Paulson, S. Herman, A. L. Nelson, M. Carlson, R. A. Iordahl. Row 3: I. Hovey, M. Nelson, C. Landsverlc, M. L. Lupient, I. Thorson. C. Fedje, M. Whalen, K. Samstad, I. Inhnson. Row 4: M. Brehmer, I. Christianson, S. Wareing A. Miller, Y. Atkinson, R. Carpenter, S. Hilden, I. Matthees, I. Caspersen. 108 E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E SF 55 SVw!2f,f J E W me ' Q M Y? 1 My ., -N if W gy H1 W H5 N1 ff if y 5 if Lggaxfx Y 3-X X1 ff' K ,F 'M' 5 . W WW -:. -W . V V ww ff g fi f I , Q 9 if mir wig? if K 1 E E E E E E E E E E E E E . E l Q E E E E E E E E Q How to beat the heat. And society ini- tiations. ,Maha Chain Nu I don't care where they are from, tell her to send more! Row 1: D. Hoiness, P. Berg, B. Ranney, C. Otterness, L, Weberg, L. Grundahl. Row 2: I. Thurlow E. Nelson, R. Aasen, C. Dunn, Y. Horneland, D. Barks, C. King, C. Lund, I. Nyquist, I Ranney, K. Gorcler, B. Pederson, L. Johnson, H. Tostenrud. Row 3: M. Knutson, B. Chandler C. Hanson, C. Rusch, A. Hiller, S. Gordon, C. Milward, A. Larson, M. Groth, K. Belgum I. Nystuen, C. O'Bricn, C. Lund, N. Cornwell, D. Belgurn, I. Eggert, M. Hollen, G. Oleson M. Lien. Row 4: N. Rudman, A. Solberg, I. Lindquist, S. Lincicum, D. Iansen, S. Haugland A. Odegaard, K. Gravcrsen, D. Barber, M, A. Oia. 110 E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E l E E E E E E E E E E E E1 ,Mflza Kata 611i Psi Gamma Row 1: D. H. Olson, R. E. Iohnson, I. Mason, S. Greenfreld, I. Larson, T. Evenson. Row 2: M. O. Olson, B. Arenson, I. Weiss, I. Marshall, R. Thorn, D. Peterson, Q. Hovlaml, D. Cluuson. Row 3: T. Highland, C. Karl, C. Pearson, F. Bushlancl, O. Blocdow, I. Thorson, ll!-. Stein, C. Barthell, L. Lueck, B. Ohlancl. Row 4: D. Hill, R. Kuchl, G. Rockswolfl. -'I Emlmms, I. Enemark, M. Carlson, R. Aus, B. Mau, H. Hanson, A. Moen. Row 1: N. Gubcrud, G. Ostberg, M. E. Larson, S. Iohnson, R. Steen, I. Lcppcn, I. Bergman, C. Werner. Row 2: N. Loewcn, I. Cain, C. Risser, H. Iohnson, B.:Bcrnloehr, P. Schutz, I. Nybcrg, K. Huss, M. Flzltlic, S. Iohnson. Row 3: I. Kuncrl, V. Larson, K. Larson, P. Evans, M. Olmanson, E. Vefald, B. Brascth, I. Malchow, M. A. Omdahl, K. Iorgenson, S. Ellingson. Row 4: K. Ahling, I. Hcrsrud, G. Larson, S. Ulstad, L. A. Anderson, A. Strand, M. Anderson, K. Anderson, G. Loomis, B. Lerud, K. Grundahl, D. Ioscphson. 111 I E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E Phi Kappa Phi Gamma Della Row 1: C. Flugum, N. Hagebak, M. Haugen, A. Asleson, I. Meras, M. Thompson, S. Norson Row 2: N. Dombrock, M. Moxness, P. Kuehl, P. Hawkins, I. Schoenroek, I. Cable. Row 3: H McLaughling, R. Swanson, M. Asleson, D. Forkey, S. Tverberg, B. Nelson, S, Schjeldahl N.P.: B. Boe, D. Broderson, R. A. Gilberts, S. Haaland, M. Hetland, L. A. Lokensgaard, A Sontag, D. Palmer, S. Rama, I. Kaiser, K. Thom, I. Edwards. Row 1: W. Ehlers, P. Ranum, D. Nordby, D. Speidel, W. Wold, R. Stepperud, D. Neff, I Iohnstone, D. Draheim, R. Parta, B. Hanson. Row 2: L. Ierpbak, D. Erickson, W. Mack K. McKenzie, W. Lee, D. Reinertsen, N. Nordvold, I. E. Carlson, D. Anderson, L. Baihly Row 3: L. Iverson, G. Ellingson, I. Rogosheske, R. Orvick, R. Bro, W. Vetter, D. Belsaas, G Gilbertson, T. Olson, K. Smith, R. Haugen, L. Carlson. Row 4: P. Lassen, I. Knudsen, B Nystrom, R. Hoghaug, R. Ludtke, I. Madson, I. Glesne, I. Zeltins, P. L. Iohnson, R. Gundersen P. Carlson, S. Freud, I. Wheelock, R. Sundberg. EWWWEHEWWW HW W W W W W HW W IW IW IW IE IW W E Q Y M --1-11. 1 2 53 Row l: D. Schubbe. P. Palan5.,yo I. Mikkelson P. Christensen K. A. ohnson . Nelson D. Cuclahl R. Druckrey. Row 2: I. Mackie P. Eklund R. Bunt R. Dean M. Knutson F Romslo N. Hanson B. Reinger. Row 3: B. Buchanan D. Olson A. McLean D. Grovdahl P Craychee W. Her mark Ii. Klaviter A. Boncl V. Olson D. D. Nelson. Row 4: P. Moeller D. ohnson O. Braskerucl T. Runholt M. Atik T. Rollefson E. Petersen T. Gunning Munson L. Larson D. Droen. Dinner Meeting. A dinner meeting is a place to meet, and eat. The Gamma Delta Band, under the direction of the line Norwegian musician Luigi Francini, play their annual concert at a football pep fest. lilIIEIHIIEJIEIIIEIIHIIHIHIIEIIVEJIVHIIEIIEIIWIIEIEIIIEIIIEIIVEIIFE!!IEIIIEIIIEHTEIIEHEIIEJIEIIEIIEIIIHIIEIIEJIWIVEIIVMIEIIIEIEIPEIIWIVEIIWIHIVIUIWIIEI S .11 ' 1 1 1 I :I 1 y I 7 D 7 ! 3 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 R- 1 1 i Q 15 it M a a as as ef E .1 .1 11 3 2 2 2 TY Q, li lit 0 S, ll' SSG Pa WHA! KSTO is St. Olaf's own-heard only on the Hill, broadcasting on almost any campus radio and, as some would have it, also on record players. With a staff of twelve announcers KSTO is on the air from 8 to ll, Monday through Friday. Its avowed purpose is to provide music, mostly for studying, for the Non-Top-40 set. Student owned and oper- ated, KSTO broadcasts from the WCAL studios in the radio building. The staff picks up practical ex- perience, and dorms have music. When KSTO is off the air, WCAL is usually around with music, educational programs, and church and chapel serv- ices for the area's listening public. 16550 Row 1: K. Lilleberg, C. Ninnemann, B Buchanan. Row 2: S. Hare, P. Nesset, I Gannett. Row 1: L. Sunclberg, C. Heidemann, C. Steinberg, I. Keltsch, I. Aarshcim, K. Ianelicl, L Hauge Row 2' E Vefald P Palangvo K Iauch B Hareide C Hamilton E Mshomi Hosmapalifan 61116 bI.P.: E. l3artlett, K. Schmitt, K. Aarsheim, I. Zeltnis, I. Sinanoglou, I. Berge, V. Boere- boom, D. Prescott. St. Olaf's Cosmopolitan Club is composed of for- eign and American students on a representative basis. Its activities are limited but an occasional inter-collegiate gathering aids in identifying the group and in establishing its purpose of inter- national understanding. Nigeria, Spain, and Russia-Ole culture, vig- nettes from a country of Romance, and objective opinions from Moscow's Red Square: one grand kaleidoscope of color and life on various sides of the globe. Ole Spanners come back to campus with a sixty-page paper ahead of them and an in- comparable traveling experience behind. On the internal communication side of the table, the Campus editors pose pensively, minus the Worried Wrinkle lines: the Winter issue of their magazine has already gone to press. Prose, poetry and art work-expression of the kinetic talents of those thinkers who produce . . . Hampus Magazine R. Aus, T. Ager, T. Fossum. C. Morgen, C. Heidemann, C. Zirkman, G. Hamilton, I. Mathiason N.P.: Mary M. Anderson, C. Nagel, T. Monson, M. Loken. ll The 0ld . .. To the 'ew... V. Foss, K. Ahling, L. Baihly, L. Waldeland, K. Seaholm, Seated: R. Matthies. ,Mcsscngcr In order to fully appreciate the qualities and serv- ices of campus publications, a personal visit to the cavernous basement of Steensland Hall is neces- sary. Here the editors and staffs of both the Mes- senger, the college newspaper, and the Vilqin g, the yearbook, make their respective homes. Call it co- operation or highway robbery, the two staffs have complemented each other for years and the dic- tionary, the typewriter and the piano are equally shared. Frantic is a description of the deadline hours-weekly for the M es: and more conveniently spaced-before and during finals-for the Viking. Supporting both staffs through the grinding pro- duction period are pizzas, pepsi's and Pall Malls- and of course, the Steensland's portraits looking benevolently over their perennial families. You have not converted a man because you have si- lenced him inscribed on the colorful Mess Room walls testifies to the established power of our press. S. Peterson, T. Brown, K. Ahling, C. Nagel, D. Wee, G. Obrecht. Seated: P. Galehouse, K Seaholm liking King of the Mountain is just one of the games we've learned this year. Co-editor Bob Manthei has worked so hard and long his entire viewpoint has been turned upside downg co-editor Myrna Carl- son dreams of investing our profits in Hills Q I Brothers . . . R. Stubbs, A. Grudt, D. Grimsrucl, L. Paulson, S. Simon, K. Nelson, I. Olson. No, No, Karl-not here! Lefys SCCAHOW-to Conftfuct a Yearbook take Pfirt A and attach Would you believe it-the 1512.000 comic book has finally gone to p6I'p6Hd1CU121Y IO SCCUOD C3 watch CXPOSUTC UIUC - - - R- Carl- press .... C. Heidemann, G. Benson, P. Michaelson, R. Hegland, P. son, R. Louis, M. Thompson. Bjorngaard, B. Leraas, C. Barthell. politic od r-I r-I llaung Kcpublicans Row 1: S. Holland, B. Brandt, S. Senkpiel, K. Aaker, A. Trygstad, I. Nyquist, I. Tidcmann, C. Opiorden, Loewen, S.. Schultz, M. Moxness Row 2 M. Brottem, I. Lillquist, C. Ninnemann, I. Schweigert, M. Mattison, Karen A. Anderson, D. Weyhrich, I. Bisbee, H. Winters, M. Knutson, B Nelson Row 3: I. Berg, I. Ruohoniemi, I. Gannett, S. Hare, G. Carlson, S. Lillich, S. Fossum, I. Meyer, R. Hegland, P. Byorngaard. 11011119 Americans far Sfrmiam Row 1: I. Ross, I. Berg, M. Moxness, S. Hare. Row 2: W. Larson, N. Lindgren, C. Ninnemann. The Body Politiv... Young Republicans imported national speakers this year in an effort to arouse student apathy towards political affairs. Representative Al Quie, recently returned from forays into the Russian edu- cational system, expounded the virtues of our methods at a joint St. Olaf-Carleton YR banquet in Carleton's Tea Room. A campus newsletter begun this year informs members of political life which they ignore and tells them of speakers Whom they have missed such as State Republican chairman and former Ole, Robert Forsythe. National YR chairman Len Nadasdy, encouraged members to THINK BIG in political planning. young Dvmacrats Row I P Farseth, I. Thorson, M. Fahsl, I. Traastad, M. Flatlie, I. Slollfl- Row 22 R- Gflllldfman, I- Lillquist, R. Peterson, I. Meyer, D. Mork, M Brottem T. Morgan, B. Manthei. Row 3: R. Thompson, G. Parta, T- FOSSUH1, E- V21FlllCl'bl1Sh, N- Nordvold, l- BiSbCf, l- L08'-142 I- Lund, B Parta Row 4: C. Eubanks, H. Sjurscn. As an aid in making less politically conscious stu- dents into Donkeys, Young Democrats help diffuse political awareness over campus through such pro- grams as aiding PEW, having canvass votes, and holding calf caucuses -a new evening hour dis- cussion series. The present YD can look back to a year full of accomplishments: there was the homecoming float of rare artistic beauty, and D Boxrud A Kline, D. Neff, C. Zirkman, M. Lustfeldt, A. Grudt. the influence in forming a new state YDFL fthe last two letters no doubt indicating that students are more interested in becoming farmers and laborers than scientists, teachers, etc., federation. At their monthly meetings they hear such speakers as the mayor Naftalin of Minneapolis, for inspira- tion. I1 ,Mulza Phi Omcga Row 1: M. Almli, B. Moe, A. Weber, D. Tollefson, M. Possum, S. Ness. Row 2: R. Dahl, I. Meyer, R. Witt, H. Happe, D. Mork, I. Limpp, I. Long, M. Iohn- son, B, Halverson. Row 3: I. Lillquist, S. Woxland, R. Iaastad, I. Sulerud, T. Possum, P. Rasmussen, N. Hanson, O. Bloedow, D. Townsend. Row 4: E. Vander- bush, C. Henrikson, I. Maland, E. Lund, I. Seyl-er, R. Peterson. Row 5: B. Enerson, K. Ellingson, D. Camcrson, W. Iacobson, I. Macaulay, G. Nelson, E. Brehm D. Simonson, D. Ness. N.P.: D. Alland, L. Baihly, K. Bergo, B. Berkseth, T. Bogda, B. Buchanan, P. Crayche, I. Carlson, P. Carlson, I. Farrar, B. Gawtry B. Halvorsen, G. Hjcrtstedt, L. Iverson, L. Ierpbak, I. Iohnstone, D. Kauppi, B. Kooser, T. Kormann, D. Mattson, D. Mohn, R. Munson, I. Mosby, David D Nelson, F. Nelson, I. Nelson, B. Nystrom, R. Osen, E. Osten, S. Ranheim, T. Rollefson, R. Shuck, R. Smith, T. Solverud, P. Stafne, N. Swanson, P. Thisted I. Townsend, E. Weber, W. Williamson. ervioe. . .Pat and Pre ent Although small in number, the Vet's Club can look with pride to both past and future. Started following World War II when there were so many vets on campus that over fifty were housed in the drama studio, membership was no problem. The organization soon grew in power and prestige, Row 1: D. Bissau, Afic, AF 17421656, D. stem, sfsgr., AF only to die 3 slow death' A memomfl Plaque W111 173931S2, M, Tumg, Sp 4, NG 27373020, Row 2, M, Brottcnq, be the last contribution of the organization to the TERM: 793-00-77, R. smbbc, YNT2 472 22 82, Rev. A. Sovik, Campus, 137-990f4105. APO is the only organization on campus dedi- cated to the principle of service. Furnishing weekly movies, moving in the freshmen, handling conven- tions, and facilitating many other services usually not public, they can this year be identified on cam- pus in their new jackets. JE ' 5 19555. Instructors Standing: Dorothy Pederson, Valborg Tollefsrud, Florence Schubert. Seated: Ethel Schultz, Katherine Ness, Helen Hansen, Elizabeth Olsen. Row l: S. Leidal, D. Karvonen, I. Edgarton, M. Brechler. Row 2: M. Stensvaag, P. Nelson, I. Kin- nuncn, B. Reinertsen, S. Hcise, I. Hale. Back row: H. Gordon, D. Peterson, N Hetland. Seated: R. Anderson, N. Burkhart I. Goeppinger, I. Peterson, V, Hanson, B. Boe L. Fezler, K. Clauson, K. Frisbie, D. Cameron. Sf. Olaf Nurses The Lallie with the Pill Not angels, but nurses-St. Olaf oriented but with a four-year-plus liberal education: Fairviewites have special memories. The hospital by the river, University across the bridge, and St. Mary's next door-2 AM. lates and free weekends in the city- Work on the wards, Florida leisure by the glassed- in swimming pool and 8 by 10 inch closets with minute shelf above-the satisfaction of seeing the- ory into practice, a whispered thank you from the Geriatrics ward and the sunny smiles from Peds-going and coming, they are remembered. Doesn't look like castor oil, does it? Sllzhgsrfn ew Dorm, llld Face I tell you, it's not my birthday! It's 2111 an ugly rumor! Row 1: D. Broclen, S. Fossum, C. Speidel, P. L. Iohnson. Row 1: D. Iodock, G. Hamilton, R. Stubbe, D. Nodlancl, I. Stevenson, I. Bloeclel, E. Mark- Row 2: L. Peterson, I. Erickson, M. Knutson, D. Shoulberg. quart. Row 2: I. Moeller, S. Oppegartl, R. Carlson, B. Mortensen, M. Corcoran, K. Smith, D. Tiede, P. Palangyo. Row 1: R. Engstrom, R. Hathaway, H. Vinncs. Row 2: N. Row 1: P. Blom, P. Roschen, S. Freud, R. Them. D. Simonson, M, Holtz Qstandingj, D. Belsaas Brentlen, D. Snythcr, D. H. Olson, R. Madsen. .,,g.. . mf. R V' 'WWi'f Mff?'A 7 fl mil Trim the tree with Toby, la la la la la la. We've ceased to be concerned with aesthetics, the problem now is survival. Row 1: I. K. Iacobson, I. Hoyme, R. Olsen, M. Voxlancl, O. Bloetlow, Q, I A I Hovlantl, R. Witt. Row 2: T. Olson, P. S. Iohnson, D. Ruud, C. Paulsen, S. Larson, O. Braskerutl, I. Mathiason, I. Townsend, I. Erickson. Row 3: R. Lantlc, C. Roslien, R. Bro, G. Rockswoltl, S. Hare, K. Halvorson, B. Munson, L. Eskilclson, D. Kvernstoen. Row 1: M. Iohnson, R. Spanfle, K. Schmitt, P. Wollwage, D. Stcfferucl, Row 2: E. Bromslad, I. Schwcigert, R. Step pcrud, H. Herrick, R, Icnsen, P. Ekluncl. Row 3: K. Uggen, M. E. Iacobson, I. Lind, P. Hanson, R. Vetter, S. Wich- strom, W. Iohnson, S. Embury. Row 4: S. Ranhcim, L. Kunz, T. Rykkcn, D. Iohnson, R. Anderson, I. Oleson, E. Brehm, D. Ness. Row 1: P. Biorn, M. O. Olson, S. Egge, I. Enemark, G. Trahms, K. Petersen. Row 1: C. Barthell, D. Bjerke, P. Hammcn, E. Petersen, W. Errlmann, R. Louis. Row 2: D. Larson, R. Kuehl, T. Grutlt, S. Greenfield, C. von Fischer, H. Row 2: B. Crumpton, P. Moeller, I. Thorson, R. Smith, G. Obrecht, D. Weyhrich. Hanson, D. Borgcn, L. Hovey, R. Manthci, D. Olson. 12 Uzorsrw Mom' Mona tory Row 1: M. O. Iacobson, D. Sell, P. Hegrenes, R. Hegstrom, T. Iohnson. Row 2: M. Olson, P. M. Brynildson, D. Lee, G. W. Petersen, P. Bjorngaard, D. R. Schubbe, R. Dean, I. R. Olson. Row 3. I. Iohnson, L. Carlson, T. L. Kormann, L. Abraham, R. Mills, I. Rogosheske, C. Sandstrom, I. Helvig, M. Helmen, B. Ramseth, B. Diedrieh, P. Lassen, L. Nelson, D. Mork. Row 1: R. M. Milroy, F. Romslo, P. Michaelson, M. Atik, S. Warland, B. Kaplan D. Gudahl. Row 1: R. Grundernan, T. Morgan, P. Eide, E. Strand, N. Nord- vold. Row 2: Bruce Buchanan, N. Lindgren, D. Risser, P. Gooding, C. Eubanks, C. Ninnemann, P. A. Carlson, D. Schmidt. Row 3: G. Parta, I. H. Ellingson, B. Halvorson, T. Highland, B. Prigge, I. Farrar, D. Townsend, C. Rudolph, L. Iacobson, M. Hermodson, G. Mahler. Row 1: V. Foss, P. Michaclson, P. Christensen, I. Mason, T. H. Olson R. Lovaas, V. Iohnson. Row 2: A. McLean, A. Orwell, I. Valentine, N Hanson, R. Heglancl, R. Nelson, VV. Vetter, B. Hanson, R. Herkseth T. Gunning, L. Iacobsen. Row 3: L. M. Knutson, B. Bergmark, D. Droen I. Seyler, R. Sundherg, R. E. Iohnson, R. Swanson, R. Aus, T. Mebcrg M. Atik, T. Stroeh, H. Christensen, L. Kispert, W. Whitson, T. Ever son, B. Marshall. Row 1: P. Farseth, R. Peterson, D. Mork, VV. Lee, R. L. Iohnson. Row 2: I. Wheelock, T. Hansen, B. Duea, I. Lillquist, I. Long, S. Peterson, B. Heck, W. Wold. Row 3: D. Ingvoldstad, S. Kurth, I. M. Berg, R. DeMaster, M. Ierstad, H. Pcstal, D. Schocneman, A. Havig, I. Carlson. 124 When my roommate cleans the room nothing can stop him. We know it was a bad year in North Dakota, but really Rodney! Kildalfl The llne Room Crzwkerbox... oumlly peaking Row 1: I. Marshall, D. Mason, R. Overlic, E. Osten, L. Christenson. Row 2: P. Rosetter, R. M. Otterstad, D. Linden, P. Schaefer, I. Mackie, R. Neitzel, I. Larson, D. D. Nelson. Row 3: D. Clauson, C. Medalen, D. Mattson, P. Rasmussen, B. Nystrom, T. Runholt, W. Williamson, B. Ohland. Row 1: C. Aaker, P. Berdahl, D. Grover, M. Olson, B. Halvorsen, F. McGee T. Nelson. Row Z: R. Edmonds, I. Fagerberg, P. Peterson, D. Holtan M. Anderson, C. Hampe, O. Aanrud, D. Helgeson. Row 3: G. Iahn D. Albrecht, D. Sass, R. Shcan, F. Frostestad, E. Wistrand, G. Knutson D. Shuck, M. Aafedt. Mldalzl It has been said that college students don't get enough sleep. Now I know why. Row 1: C. Swenson, C. Hassenstein, B. D. Mueller, R. Storlie. Row 2: L. Larson, Row 1: B. Fredrickson, C. Bartsch, P. Stafne, D. Wam- mer, I. Guntner, S. Edwins, S. Westrum. Row Z: K. Bergo, W. Shear, G. Christensen, L. Bentle, I. Berge. R. Skoge, I. Miller, R. Seeger. Row 3: I. Beecher, D. Erbe. M, Deam, D. Barry, E. Lund, S. Lillich, L. Iverson, R. Hager, E. Lorman. Row 1: I. Pekel, I. Cordalis, R. Dahl, B. Kispert, R. Iaastaf B. Gross, P. Iohnson, H. Hodge. Row 2: E. Knudson, Flury, S. Fuller, A. Evenson, S. Goil, K. Iohnson, E. Brand C. Easterberg, B. Haafke. Row 3: P. Scheevel, D. Forkey, I Webster, A. Castrodale, P. Eastman, I. Glesne, D. Olsoi P. Frctten, I. Carlson, I. Palmer. Row 1: A. Bluthardt, I. Mikkelson, I. Meyer, D. Mork, D. Anderson, A. Ragnes. Row 2: I. Mostrom, T. Ptack, C. Peterson, D, Liesch, I. Kraushaar, V. Olson, D. Morgan, B. Parta. Row 3: I. Price, D. Hoff, G. Gilbertson, B. Gawtry, I. Mosby, D. Grudem, N. Swanson, L. A. Larson. Harshberger, P. Thompson, E. Mancini, I. Moen, D. Zluticky, N. Ruedisili, R. Hawkinson, D. Strieter, D. Spitzenberger, I. Stevens, F. Hornuth, B. Soleim, I. Ross. Row 3: B. Merrild, I. Pierson D. Hirschy, D. Kjerland,.T. Bradford, L. D. Pederson. Opderbecke, M. Mahowald, E. Hanson, P. Sodergren, -aw haylml.-3 llfferboc Chime Uhamher Row 1: R. Iohnson, F. Iefson, T. Monson, E. Orton, I. Logue, I. Klovning, D. Knight. Row 2: C. Westphal, D. Heise, D. Lind, R. Gryting, W. Iacobson, B. Iohnson, L. Knoebel. Row 1: M. Aamot, D. Solheim, G. Willecke, T. Weith, R. Stensvad, S. Woxland, M. Shepherd, D. Neevel, D. Canfield. Row 2: C. Tinderholt, P. Hugstad, A. Boe, T. Malchow, L. Lunder, C. Olson. Row 3: M. Wood, T. Iacobsen, S. Thomton, D. Struxness, B. Pederson. Row 1: K. Iauch, R. Noer, B. Mihm, G. Quam, I. Myhre, I. Nelson, R. Petzel, I. T. Olson. Row 2: H. Thorsheim, E. Gehrke, M. Neugart, B. Penheiter, D. Mavis, I. Heian, W. Olson B. Wolf, I. Ross, I. Laurel, L. Bailey, G. Werness. Row 1: H. Fogal, R. Olson, G. Davidson, I. Lien, R. Heidemann, D. Collison, M. Neville, D. Herzberg, W. Bloedow. Row 2: L. Cohrt, I. Hegnes, P. Lambrecht, P. Tweeten, E. Herda, B. Harding, G. Nelson, G. Hauge, F. Nelson, G. Carlson. Row 1: D. Iohnson, P. Happe, I. Elling, D. Hosokawa, D. Hartnett, D. Wee. Row 2: I. Gunderson, P. Egeland, R. Ellefson, D. Weaver, D. Bartsch, B. Schroeder. Row 3. I. Erickson, T. von Fischer, W. Loland, M. Simonson, T. Loe, I. Schiefelbein. Raw 4: L. Engstrom, W. Brough- ton, K. Ellingson, W. Egge. Mr. Hustvedt's selfhgoverning dorm allows him time to have a reading session with his family. 12 Row 1: W. Sime, L. Iuergensen, S. Seaberg, P. Involdstad I Ranum Row 2 B Row I D Nyc W B Iohnson R Eiclc I Swenson I W Blsbee Row 2 Silverman, E. Knutson, H. Peterson, W. Lea. Row 3: I. Olsen L Iacobson G D Neff P Rdsmuswn I Maland W L Balderston I Lund V Merriek P Saari, S. Pederson. Row 4: M. Iorgensen, I. Lestor, M. Kv1gne, K Redetzke Quade L Nesvit Row 3 G Nelson, P Osterlrnd B Leraas I Maeaulay E R Hansen. Row 5: M. Holt, B. Sauck. ones Row 1: I. Breihan, H. Sweitzer, T. Pirius, I. Carlson, R. Braun, I. Sulerud, D. Boie, D. Smith. Row' 2: R. Forsberg, R. Carroll, D. Calahan, D. Cameron, R. Lundquist, W. Smalliclge, I. Monson, I. Dean, I. Brekke, T. Nibbe. Row 1: I. Hanson, R. Frankle, A. Carver, P. Nelson. Row 2: C. Lind, D. Forker, T. Bozik, I. Severson, R. Bohannon, L. E. Brooks, I. T. Burt, E. Lokens- garcl. Row 3: W. Funk, T. Hove, D. Babbitt, B. Gundersen, F. Russlcr, T. Lee, D. Dobratz, B. Iorgens. Row 1: B. Danielson, K. Iohnson, S. Ewing, K. Kostial, E. Bovermann, R. Suter, D. Bolton, B. Fossum, D. Michael. Row 2: G. Fenske, D. Kike, W. Kruckeberg, B. Hareide, D. Mullen, D. Revier, C. Larson, I. Burner, Dx Graham, B. Boraas, P. Mun- clahl, P. Friecllund, I. Foote. Row 1: B. Kooser, D. Skarstad, T. Brown, T Heger, C. Kahlcnberg, S. L. Benson, E. I. Bartlett A. Spriggs, D. Witte, P. Skibsrud. Row 2: I. Madson N. Boyd, T. Rime, T. Blount, C. Bergo, F. Surdal S. Koehel, W. Tang, D. Call, G. Bodga, D. Mersch Mainz Mu ic Manner Row 1: S. Gaarden, S. Lee, D. Rudrud, C. Otterness, R. Palen, Row 2: R. Garnaas, L. Bahnson, L. Leathers, I. Lauderdale, S. East- man, I. Montgomery, I. Peterson, M. Mc- Govern, S. Miller. Row 1: I. Torvend, M. Fahsl, P. McKay D. Dahlberg, B. Hegg, P. Evans. Row 2: L. Rian, M. Andersen, D. Schmidt, K. Kalbrener, R. Anderson, L. Berge, M. Cordes, A. Stolen B. Garnaas, A. Mathieson, R. Mandrick, S Rcim. Row 1: S. Gordon, M. Nelson, K. Lillegerg, S. Simon, M. Danielson, D. Eickhoff. Row 2: C. Nelson, K. Graversen, I. Casperscn, M. Freeman, S. Moe, K. Borsgard, A. Hiller, S. Tverberg, B. Anfinson. Row 3: M. A. Ottoson, R. Berg, I. Hovey, S. Koepp, L. Wcberg, G. Henkel, M. Larson, N. Pesola, M. Hallin, K. Ladderud, B. Chandler, G. Micholas, C. Olson, A. Asleson, C. Lund. Row 1: P. Gunberg, M. Whalen, D. Carter, I. Gray, N. Harms, C. Steinberg. Row 2: L. Colbenson, E. Olson, C. Boyum, B. Solsrutl, I. Kcltsch, I. Thorson, P. Kuehl, R. Aasen, K. Syltie, I. Meras, N. Obrcstad. 12 flvyme Beware of the iren Row 1: C. Wieland, C. Vermilyea, I. Sloan, M. Steinke, K. Euvenson, M. Row 1: I. Thompson, H. Sievers, L. Hassberg, B. Groth, C. Petersen, S. Platt, G. Kind, A. Lavik. Row 2: K. Sernak, D. Devers, M. Wold, P. Peter- son, S. Youngberg, L. Martenson, K. Kerrigan, D. Wikholm, K. Struxness. Row 1: F. Wolf, L. Hauge, I. Iaeobson, L. Richert, I. Haugrud, I. Cook, D Rudquist. Row 2: I. Lokcn, G. Rcntas, B. Edwardson, I. Clauson, K. Nelson I. Witzke, M. Torguson, G. Thorne. Sabo, C. Larson, I. Sethre. Row 2: B. Bunsness, C. Cauldwell, C. Schultz, S. Slindee, B. Hagland, C, Knauss, C. Clausen, L. Forbord. Row 1: S. Dow, R. Swanson, I. Andreas, A. Cassity, N. Aden, S. Estrem, L. Iacobson, R. Feltus. Row 2: I. Tam, I. Aden, B. Petty, I. Boe, N. Gislason, I. Lovsness, K. Stone, I. Eggert. Row 1: E. Reninger, L. Anderson, P. Gregory, M. Richardson, L. Hultin, L Roberts, D. Barber. Row 2: K, Dalcn, S. Bartels, B. Larson, D. Baker, G. Kozelka L. Steen, A. Iverson, H. Gruhn. 130 Row 1: M. Carlson, I. Lindell, K. Wilker, I. Hause, K. L. Anderson, A. Fundanet, L. Paulson. Row Z: B. Berg, S. Weber, I. Nelson, I. Christenson, S. Edwards, S. Dieterichs, B. Gerdts. Row 1: S. Pleuss, I. Evenson, B. Baker, L. Mack, C. Baker. Row 2: K. Swenson, Y. Oppegard, L. Ingraham, C. Erickson, I. K. Anderson, A. Waldum. Q JJ. I f 423 ' 's iiiiiiiiiiggwaf 'G MSQZZEEQHI Row 1: L. Gereml, L. Larson, K. Rasmussen, C. Ilvessen, Row 2: K. Carlsten, I. Wahlberg, K. Steiger, I. Myhr, A. Trygstacl, S. Koellner, D. McVeety. Row 3: C. Limlahl, M. Oltmans, C. Olson, P. Stennes, C. Iorgcnson. Row 1: M. Timmel, M. Stoltenberg, K. Youngquist, B. Heiberg. L. Bergerson, L. Nygaard. Row 2: B. Gunnon, R. Aanrud, D. Buer, I. Engebretson, S. Holten, D. Rood. Row 1: D. Belgum, D. Lary, D. Eshleman, M. Anderson, M. Trygstad. Row 2: P. Sprague, N. Poe, S. van Hcuvelen, M. Moeller, A. Feroe, K. Ienke. Row 1: S. Coffman, M. Lawson, D. Courtier, I. Anderson. K. Heacock, I. Lanes, C. L. Peterson. Row 2: B. Burnett, I. Iuel, M. Ross, C. Berg, D. Burkholder, A. Rostad, P. Galehouse. Row 1: P. Iohnson, A. Bianchi, I. Westling, N. Seleen, C. Luncleen, C. Opclahl. Row Z: C. Peterson, K. Knutson, V. Boereboom, C. Sharp, C. Heltne, Borgers, I. Eide, K. Iorgcnsen, D. Kolberg, D. Rahn. S. Row 1: M. Watson, G. Schmidt, C. Ladner, C. Steinke, C. Bengtson, G. Clifton, Alicla Lehmeyer. Row 2: P. Carlson, D. Dost, C. Bergh, H. Nielsen, I. Rowe. Row 1: N. Quam, B. Syverucl, V. Ryen, D. Bechtel, D. Nelson, Row 2: Peterson, R. Iacobson, G. Lageson, G. Ford. 131 ,Mellify Gothic but Romantic Row 1: M. Christianson, G. Schlanbusch, P. Wulk, M. Emmons, W. Bluege. Row 2: K. Strand, S. Wetterling, P. Iohnson, B. Byhre, D. Wudlick, C. Bonga, K. Quello. Row 1: M. Oestreieh, D. Kopke, D. Worsech, M. Tuietan, M. Wiltshire, G. Hall, L. Hylle, I. Nystuen. Row 2: L. Iohnson, P. Nelson, S. DeMore, A. Floreen, L. Brekke, G. Iohnson, B. Billings, G. Lundstrom. Row 1: A. Fisher, K. Eriksen, P. Frommcr, D. Anderson, K. Varland. Row 2: I. Leppen, S. Elf, D. Yarger, I. Anderson, D. Iosephson. Row 3: D. Piltingsrud, B. Nelson, A. Olson, S. Trapp, I. Newbury, E. Kuhlberg, B. Ostrem, E. Roberts. Row 1: L. Grundahl, S. Long, A. Adams, D. Anderson. Row 2: M. Lien, N. Helgesen, S. Bennett, H. Larson, M. Schroth. Row 3: E. Smith, C. Iohnson, I. Sanderson, R. Schwcndemann, I. Wiest, A. Kumasaka, K. Wobschall. 'auf Row 1: K. Iahnig, N. Bodach, S. Schultz, G. Holritz, I. Grundstrom. Row 2: C Brown, I. Kiehne, E. Baumann, B. Brustuen, I. Trygstad, M. Olson, I. Helseth P. Rogotzke, K. Olson, I. Overvold, C. Ude. Row 1: C. Gehring, S. Erland, S. Dahlc, P. Paddock, H. Thies. Row 2: M. Maurer, P. Light, M. Gerdcs, K. Miettunen, A. Kieffer, I. Larson, B. Thygesen, C. I. Nickerson, M. Tellekson. Row 1: B. Friedlund, M. Meyer, K. Gunther, D. Carlson, E. Erickson. Row 2: C. DeIong, M. Tifft, R. Ring, L. Anderson, M. Larson, S. Gierach, B. Berglund, I. Barsness, D. Prescott, C. Iohnson, C. Fitzsimons, B. Brey- mcyer, M. Anderson. Row 1: B. Hilb, G. Goldbeck, B. Hcrda, C. Peterson, M. Knudsen. Row 2: I. K. Anderson, S. Nelson, M. Kohnen, L. Eidet, P. Mohwinkel, Row 3: C. Hinrichs, P. Bergquist, H. Olson, M. Walden, K. Evans, M. McGuire, P. O'Keefe. WSTSSHHZTQ K-'F' aim? Row 1: K. Norrman, C. Harms, Y. Hommcn. Row 2. I. Hanson, I. Berg- erud, B. Dahl, M. Stevens, A. Whiting. Row 3: N. Orth, K. Iacobson, B. Gerten, S. Crandall, C. Iorgcnsen, M. Bogh, I. Simpson, R. Halvorson, I. Buttke, G. Lemmcrman. Row 1: C. Nitz, E. Denny, C. Larson, N. Paulson. Row 2: C. Buegler, V. Van, M. Keil, D. Davenport, I. Ranncy. Row 3: I. Ranncy, N. Olin, M. Gchrkc, Artists llelow Model Above Row l: I. Cain, B. Slethaug, I. Icnkins, M. Lokcn, M. Nielson, H. Iohnson, S. Golten, S. Iohnson. Row 2: C. VV:1ltcrs, K. Anclcrson, M. Patterson, P. Schutz, C. Lommcn, M. Nordos, I. Malchow, I. Thurlow. Row 1: Iudy Lindberg, K. Strcng, C. Werner, E. Nelson, K. Kottum, B. Orhclcl, K. Samuelson, Row 2: K. MacDonald, I. Asp, P. Stcnsrucl, M. Chris- tiansen, B. Dzubay, K. Samstaml, A, Strand, M. Schinclelrleckcr. 5 Hillcbac-Kitllesby l'd Walk a Mile for a L and M Row 1: A. Solberg, I. Tidemann, R. A. Iordahl, M. Knutson, E. Werner, C. Schroth, M. Dahlk, M. A. Omdahl, C. Hanson, P. Lea, M. Hindermann, C. Nasby. Row 2: L. Qualley, A. Dunn, M. Davies, L. Ekblaw, S. Holland, S. Straus, K. Beyer, I. Karlson, C. Hoehamer, A. Benson, K. Gorder, M. Thompson, M. E. Larson, C. Gunn-ess. Row 3: K. Marken, L. Kuiken, I. Nyberg, B. Infelt, G. Pierce, C. Meyer, A. Larson, M. Brehmer, D. Mennes, K. Petersen, K. Kratzer, V. Atkinson, S. Benson, R. Stucpfert, K. Bohle, M. Nelsen, D. Barks, M. Pederson, G. Reichenberger, G. Ostbcrg, L. Hauge. Row 4: S. Nordby, I. Stanley, S. Ware- ing, C. Chadwick, B. Nefstead, K. A. Anderson, I. Olson. Row 5: M. L. Lupient, K. Seaholm, K. Torske, M. Valen, C. Rusch. Raw 12 C- L11I1dSVC1'k, R- SICCH, A- IOIHISOII, R- Bigalkr D- LCSICb'3l'g, I- Row 1: E. Weber, D. Iohnson, C. Lea, L. Olsen, B. Sorem, A, Odegaard, House- RUW 22 P- Midrbo, E- PCYCYS, 5- Siebel? M- G1'0Ih, H- WiIltCl'3- N- S. Haugland. Row 2: M. Lustfeldt, C. Zirkman, I. Traastad, I. McKeeby, Loewen. W. Homeland, B. Sletten, R. Larson, E. Hoveland, I. Howe. Row 1: B. M. Holm, C. Berngston, D. Hoiness, I. DeIong, P. Leadaman, E. Benson, L. Sundberg, I. Stanaway, D. Brosten, N. Anderson, D. Harrisville, S Mueller, G. Benson. Row 2: R. Swanson, M. Moxness, B. Lerucl, E. Iverson, M. A. Oja, C. Berlin, D. Terrill, S. Gunderson, K. Thomte, D. Holland, V. Iaeob- son, I. Nyquist, C. Knudson. Row 3: D. Kertzman, A. Haines, K. Ahling, G. Oleson, L. Iohnson, K. Substad, I. Kroschel, E. Iohansen, S. Pederson, C. Hedine, N. Guberud, K. Redetzke, C. Fedje. Row 4: H. McLaughlin, B. Nelson, I. Hanson, I. Kunert, K. Nelson, K. Grundahl, M. Lembke. Row 5: A. Miller, I. Larson, I Peterson, K. Heiden, C. Bluegc, I. Nommensen, I. Olson. Row 1: D. Wegner, I. Akerhielm, S. Hensvik, C. Stark, T. Boe, A. Brynestad, L. Meister. Row 2: K. Belgum, M. Wiemer, I. Edwards, M. Geiwitz, D. Iensen, C. Carlson, B. Osnes, H. Kittlesen, I. Cable, I. Sehoenrock, D. Iansen, H. Tostenrud, M. Gardiepy. Y. if ze 'fav a 9 . W 1 XL .Jw 515' H' fig' 6' 6 calories does 583 handfuls have? Row 1: C. Wilhelm, D. Pfcil, N. Piltingsrud, M. Haugen, I. Kaiser. Rofw 2: C. Heidemann, S. Lincicum, I. Lindquist, R. Carpenter, K. Ianelid, S. Nelson, I. Blanchard, B. Bishop. Row 3: A. Husby, A. L. Nelson, I. Oberstad, V. Schoenoff, B. Brown, M. Hanson, M. M. Anderson, I. Thom, S. Iacobson, S. Ranta, M. Asleson, C. Opjorden, B. Brasch. -sa 6 m wu:w. - u am 2:s- ..-, m.-.'-ne::.z -awwsmwaawxmmaz If one handful of pop corn has three calories, how many 135 Off-Gampus Row 1: I. Limpp, T. Fossum, F. Bushland, T. Evenson, D. Alland, D. Petersen. Row 2: D. L. Nelson, I. Heimarck, D. Biorn, D. Hertsgaard, T. Mehlhoff, B. Winquist. Row 1: G. Peterson, W. Iohnson, M. Hoven, I. Ruohoniemi P. Millar, E. Rundell. Row 2: N. Burmeister, K. Christenson B. Erickson, I. Warren, B. Anderson. Row 1: R. Hanson, M. Plaude, C. Milward, M. Forseth, L. Christiansen. Row Z: G. Loomis, S. Ellingson, C. Risser, K. Hamilton, S. Prehall, C. Woster. Row 1: H. Schumacher, C. Alton, R. Fisher, C. Schwenk, D. Rcinertsen, D. Doekson. Row 2: P. Ranum, M. Herman, K. Bergum, D. Minge, M. Anderson, A. Iansen, B. Orvick, B. Langford. Row 1: M. Larson, S. Iacobson. Row 2: K. Sande, L. Blaisdell, S. Eggs, I. Eliason, I. Iovaag. Row 3: I. Otto, A. Heneman, M. Oyen, B. Ramberg, M. Arneson, I. Grande. ,Married students, resident heads Mr. and Mrs. A. Iacobson Mr. and Mrs. O. Kaldahl and Bobby Mr. and Mrs. I. Monson Mr. and Mrs. P. Williams and Bradley Vir. and Mrs. E. Mshumi and Roseline Mr. and Mrs. I. Gerten Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sherratt MF- and MFS- W. W6iHWurm Mr, gud Mrs. R. Qlson Mr, and Mrs. D. Silcox, Greg and Cindi Mr. and Mrs. R. Hawkinson Mr. and Mrs. K. Groth WOMEN RESIDENTS HEADS: Row 1: Mrs. O. Iahnke, Mrs. M. Lange- houghg Miss M. Anderson, Mrs. D. Kinvig. Row 2: Mrs. E. F. Weinhardt, Kildahl to Miss Minnesota to Oxford to Kildahl . . . Ron Lee Mrs. A. Nordaune, Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. E. Peterson. returns as resident head, l Row 1: R. Wilburn Qstuclent trainerj, H. Christensen, B. Diedrich, I. Bergstrom, B. Anderson, T. liverson fco-captainj, B. Winter fco-captainl, D. Hindermann S. Oppegard, S. Greenfield, M. Koch, I. Bloedel, and D. Bunt Cstudent trainerj. Row 2: P. Quam ffreshman coachj, R. Madsen, D. Schiotz, P. Blom, K. McKenzie D. Canheld, G. Knutson, D. Mohwinkel, G. Ellingson, M. Aamot, H. Fogal, T. Iohnson, C. Lunder Qline coachj. Row 3: B. Gelle fend coachj, C. Peterson I Mostrom, T. Bogda, B. Koch, K. West, F. Meyer, D. Liesch, M. Hoven, I. Glemlening, K. Throlson, I. Ruohoniemi, P. Aus, P. Millar Cstudent trainer T Uonference Again On the strength of a last game victory over Mon- mouth coupled with GfiHDCll,S defeat of Cornell, the Ole gridders gained a share of the 1961 Mid- west Conference title. This was the second consec- utive championship for St. Olaf, and the fourth since 1952 when it entered competition with the Mid-West Conference Schools. 1961 Midwest Conference Standings W L T Cornell , . . . . 6 2 0 Grinnell . . . . . 6 2 0 S'l'.Olaf... ...6 2 0 Carleton . . . . 5 2 l Ripon .... .. 4 3 l W L T Coe . . . . . 4 4 0 Lawrence .. .. 4 4 0 Beloit .. ., 2 6 0 Knox ,.... .. l 7 0 Monmouth . .. l 7 0 Torches await the Conference co-champs. 1 Sfaatball-liorncll The Oles opened the season at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, facing Coe in what was predicted to be a champion- ship deciding contest. The Iowa weatherman couldn't have done worse, as a driving rain prevailed during most of the game. After fumbling on each of the first two plays, the Ole offense started to roll. What was supposed to have been a trouble spot, quarterback, turned out to be one of the brightest assets, as Steve Greenfield directed the club like a veteran. With FB Bill Winter providing the punch, ably assisted by Mark Aamot, St. Olaf scored three times in the first half, the defense sparkled in the fmal 30 minutes in stopping the Kohawks' drives. It was a sweet win putting the Oles in the thick of the conference title race. Score: 19-8. Who would have said that the first two games would be a battle with a third factor, RAIN? This is just what occurred as the Bucs of Beloit played host to the Oles in another 100 yard mudfest. This factor equalized the teams as it took sophomore Keith West's first half TD and Winter with the winning conversion to outlast Beloit, 8-7. The hrst home game found weather in complete contrast to the two previous weeks, temps in the mid 80's. The Oles scored the first -time they had the ball, and it looked as if the Rams from Cornell were in for a tough afternoon. But this was anything but the story, as the Oles tired from the unusual weather and Cornell scored three touchdowns in the second half to insure the victory, 26-7. 140 Liesch and Everson put the stopper on a Cornell back. Mostrom goes high to deflect a Ripon pass. ROMP ON RIPON! lt was Homecoming, and every- one was eager to see what the Ole attack could really do, not having exhibited its potential thus far. The Redmen were not supposed to be particularly strong, but the way the season was shaping up, almost any- body could knock off a contender. The Oles responded to the enthusiasm and promptly went out in front by a score of 27-0 by halftime. However, Ripon had a few tricks of its own, and before the alums had settled back in their seats, there was just a two-TD margin. The Oles did manage to hang on to win their third in four games, but this bruising battle took its toll. Seven men were injured in this game with defensive backs Liesch, Mostrom and Ruoheniemi out for the season. Even considering that Winter gained over 200 yards rushing in this game things were not looking up with Carleton's strong passing attack next on schedule. gl70f5dff-Kf!70l1 Homecoming 141 Southall-dzrlvtau The llay tarted . .. ,. V, , . ---2A . X. of f ,fwr we ,e.,J St? y ,t e-1,4 V ' . fa., A K 1 7 is ' 2 '1 'fri Nw-1 U ff ' C-:-.:: 1g' .. . . ,. .- ' Y .4 1 2-1 '. ., f ----L L 5 A,,. t , t. -' .,f. .1 ,. ,V ,. W ' ,' ' 3 ,A, -, 'Q ,A gn : ' t.jT,f wr bfi rzgfg' ' sw ,J f lwft. A W .WH-M sn 'ffm' WU '7Sf 'W ' ' . . . as we first gathered at our Held We joined Shefmmfs march fhwugll led by a St. Olaf tank complete with the Coffonfields of St- Olaf Avenue uniformed guard. and broke formatxon runmng across 142 the enemy bridge .... Led by the downtown quarterbacks we charged into the scene of bat' t1e..., regrouped outside the picket lines and stormed the gates. Zfatball-Harlclvu 0 9 I O , Thing dont look Some say that in the days before the traditional battle for the goat this year, there was more spirit and response evoked in the student body than at any time before. All the cheers and expressions of chauvinism so common during the week took their final form the morning of the game. The 1400 Ole students marched en masse to the Carleton stadium and stormed the gates, defying the diligent ticket-sellers. It was quite a sight as the group, solid humanity for more than two blocks, crossed the bridge and approached the Held. All pre-game antics had ended, but the crowd did not sit back and calmly await the outcome, for this was the traditional Ole-Carl battle. Spirits kindled and what was thought a Carl victory, at least from the response in sound, indicated a spoil of the Carl's Homecoming. What few people knew was that the Ole's of- fense would be severely handicapped, for Aamot was told prior to gametime that the eye injury he received the week before would prevent his play- ing. With the potent passing attack of the Carls, Aamot was to play a key role in the defensive back- field. Coach Porter had quite a problem, having lost three other backs in the Ripon game. Carle- ton scored early in the first quarter, but Ole Iohn Bergstrom returned the ensuing KO all the way to knot the score. That was the first of this end's three TD's that day, the finest performance of his football career. Each team added another score the first half, the Oles leading at halftime, 14-13. The Carls took charge at the outset of the sec- ond half, connecting on passes mainly, where the St. O. secondary was hurting. They led, 27-14 with the game quickly moving into its final min- utes. QB Greenfield then fired his second TD pass to Bergstrom, and the Oles came back to life. Sud- denly the tide seemed to turn and St. Olaf once again threatened to score. With just one minute remaining, five yards separated the Oles from the decisive score. But on fourth down it was indi- cated that the drive missed a first down by inches. And that was it, 27-20-one of the most exciting games in the overall series of traditional Ole-Carl goat games. good, but Wl hmg doo nt holp Bergstrom makes one of his many fine catches against the Carls 143 gddfbllff-KI10! The days of practice before the Knox Parents' Day game were perhaps the most significant in the rally to earn a part of the championship. St. Olaf had lost two games and was practically eliminated from the race by authorities The coaches and players however, knew there was still a possibility and maintained a hopeful attitude, vowing to win the remaining games. The Knox Siwashers were the prey of this rejuvenated Ole desire, and were clobbered, 34-0. Winter goes for extra yardage against the Siwashers Aamot gets a hand on a Knox pass just in time. Sfaatlrall-6rinuell Grinnell was the darkhorse team in the confer- ence. The Pioneers posed a tough defense and the most productive offense, statistically leading in both departments. It was a team to arouse fear. The Oles had to get past the lowans, and did! The teams couldn't have been more evenly matched, each boasting powerful fullbacks. Lead- ing l5-l4, Grinnell punched over what looked to be the winning score. But the pioneers failed on the conversion and the Oles had one faint chance. They had to score immediately for time was run- ning out. Bill Winter climaxed the spirited 70-yard march with a TD plunge, then Wouldn't be de- nied and vaulted over for the extra Winning points with just 12 minutes left. FINAL: 22-21 in a great comeback. One more Saturday! St. Olaf journeyed to Monmouth, Ill., and walked over the Scots, 35-8, While keeping one ear open for the all-important game in Mt. Vernon. The slight chance and hopeful dream did come true: Grin- nell had won and the Oles could again call them- selves champs! Aamot almost gets away for long yardage against Grinnell. A dilemma solved: how to watch both Minnesota vs. Michigan State and St. Olaf vs. Grinnell at the same time. Unfortunately, often a factor determin- ing victory or defeat . . . A screen of blockers guarantees Greenfield's handoff to Winter. Good yardage we hope! l 1 Kaskciball For it's root, root, root for the home team.', This old tune typifies Ole basketball fortunes in the 61-62 season. While the squad had the hex on other MWC teams at home, it was quite a different story away from the Hill. Coach Gelle and his senior-dominated team began the campaign with an invasion of Illinois territory, the home of Knox and Monmouth. The Oles routed the Siwashers in such a convincing manner that supporters were certain the Scots would be handled in similar fashion the next afternoon. But the Oles fell and began a losing skein on the road that extended to six. Disappointing Weekends in- volving losses to three lowa schools and Beloit all but silenced any hopes for the school's first con- ference title .... We have an extremely short camera man. Dave Biorn stretches for a tip-in against Ripon, while Dave Glenn and Charlie Skarshaug look on. Always an advantage to the Oles when visiting teams play on the Hill is the fact that we don't have any lights in the gym. Leading the Lion cagers again this year, in quest of his 3rd all-conference honor, Was captain Karl Groth. The 6'3 forward again ranked high in conference scoring, Hnishing second only to Mon- mouth's Mell. Prospects for next year, despite the loss of nine seniors, should be favorable. A tall and talented group of Frosh will join the '62-63 corps which will be built around veterans Mark Aamot and Iim Glesne. Paul Thistad eliminates the Ripon defender so that Skarshaug has a clear shot. For the mature male . . . we recommend basketball. This is not a deodorant ad, even though Hindermann seems to be shying away from the Carl. Hindermann lofts a shot high above the defender, while Groth moves in. Huskcfball The Goat is as rnuch a subject of concern on the basketball court as it is on the gridiron. The basketball goat signifies the rivalry between St. Olaf and Carleton, and to gain the prize, one cage team must defeat the other in both games during the season series. St. Olaf has not done so in the last several years. Again this year, the Oles and Carls each beat the other once by scores of 65-62, as appears 'in the picture above, and 75-68. But by virtue of two victories in '58, the Black and Gold still retain the basketball goat. Glesne lays in an easy layup against Grinnell Row 1 R. Moe, D. Grimsrud, M. Olson, M. Aamot, R. Lee, C. Skarshaug, D. Liesch. Row 2: D. Glenn, P. Thisted, W. Winter K. Groth D. Biorn, K. Hokeness, D. Hindermann, I. Glesne. Seniors made their final appearance before the home crowd a successful one with an impressive win over second place Monmouth, 86-83, in over- time. Captain Karl Groth turned in his career-best with 36 points and 14 rebounds. The season's results were: St. Olaf Knox St. Olaf Monmouth ,ff St. Olaf Coe St. Olaf Grinnell St. Olaf Augsburg St. Olaf La Crosse St. Olaf Luther St. Olaf Ripon St. Olaf Lawrence St. Olaf Beloit St. Olaf Cornell St. Olaf Carleton St. Olaf Carleton St. Olaf Beloit St. Olaf Cornell St. Olaf Coe St. Olaf Grinnell M, St. Olaf Knox 0' St. Olaf Monmouth St. Olaf Ripon St. Olaf Lawrence Groth drives through outstretched arms for a basket. Glesne lofts 3 jump shot over the Grinnell hand. There are times when one thinks that Hindermann could ,L have played fullback too. M l Vinnes and Aus move in on the worried St. Mary's goalie. Neal Pratt moves in on the split St. Mary's goalie. Seconds later the rebounding puck was put in by trailing Rick Carlson. Some of the team members rest in the Carleton warming house. ffackcy This year's hockey season was one of the most successful in recent years. With the weather finally favoring the schedule, the team was able to play thirteen of fourteen scheduled games, coming out with S wins-4 losses and 1 tie. This record in- dicates in part the Well-balanced group of teams in the state this year as the Oles ranked equally with two or three others at the top of the MIAC. This year,s team was again led by Capt. Buck Vinnes, who played right wing on a line composed of Center Pete Aus and left Wing Lowell Nelson. The second line Was composed of center Neal Pratt, left wing Rick Carlson, and right wing Paul Ecklund. Playing regular defense were seniors Iohn Gerten and Dick Sayther, junior Ron Madsen, and sophomore Tom Mehlhoff. Also on the team were Ierry Lillequist, Fred McGee, Art Rasmussen, and Fred Meyer. The regular goalies were Dave Ol- sen and Virg Foss, Who alternated in the nets this year. Wxiiim wwwpgwgfdw ' W as lst row: N. Pratt, P. Aus, V. Foss, D. Olson, H. Vinnes, and L. Nelson. 2nd row: F. McGee, I. Lnllcquist T Mehlhoff F. Meyer, I. Gerten, R. Carlson, D. Sayther, P. Ecklund, R. Madsen. Game St. Olaf St. Olaf St. Olaf St. Olaf St. Olaf St. Olaf St. Olaf Results St. Mary's Augsburg Macalester Hamline Augsburg St. Thomas St. Mary's Olaf Olaf Olaf Olaf Olaf Olaf Carleton Carleton Hamline Gustavus St. Thomas St. Iohns Either L. Nelson has just shot or the St. john's goalie is tying his shoelace. Wrcsliug Row 1: E. Rundell, H. Schumacher, B. Kooser, M. Iohnson. Row 2: E. Klaviter, H. Christensen, B. Anderson, I. Sharkey, B, Haugen, D. Brocleter, D. Schmidt. Row 3: T. Bogcla, B. Koch, T. Iorgenson, A. Moen, M. Hoven, Q. Hovland. Led by co-captains Iohn Sharkey and Bill Woody Anderson, the l961-62 Wrestling team has piled up a respectable record in dual competition. Con- sidered one of the top three in the Midwest con- ference along with Carleton and Cornell, the Oles won most of their meets this year. This sport de- mands strength, with almost more important speed and agility, and strategy to produce a winner. Al- though Wrestling is not considered a spectator sport the team this year has drawn well in its home matches. Once the spectator becomes aware of some of the technical aspects of the sport his interest is increased. Bogda and the Carl go for identical holds. 152 Say aunt ! This tangle is typical of the possible body contortions seen at a match. Wrcsfiug St. Olaf was host this year for the conference matches in which the Oles came out with a re- spectable tie for first place. The Oles placed four men in the Hnals-Dan Brockton, Iohn Sharkey, who won his match and earned the conference 130 lb. title, Dave Schmidt, and Woody Anderson. Lawrence surprised the field, favored by either Carleton or Cornell, and tied the St. Olaf team in points to earn a share of the title. The season rec- ord is as follows: St. Olaf 4th Carleton Invitational St. Olaf 19 Gustavus 14 St. Olaf 19 Augsburg 21 St. Olaf 23 Beloit 11 St. Olaf 18 Cornell 16 St. Olaf First ftiej Home Quadrangular St. Olaf 15 Carleton 21 St. Olaf 20 Grinnell 11 St. Olaf 21 Macalester 16 St. Olaf 18 Wartburg 22 Tied for first in the conference. J. Sharkey leaps into the air after receiving the referee's decision naming him conference champion. , X' 4 .,:'1j? 5 , 1 Woody Anderson and the Beloit heavyweight maneuver for a posi- tion or a takedown. Elroy Klaviter and a wrestler from Coe square off in a consolation round. Here are the nine conference champions after two days of tough competition. i 153 Swimming The 1961-62 swimming team has been handicapped all through its season by lack of numbers. While having outstanding individual competitors, the team just hasn't had the depth to fare well in its dual competition. In the face of these odds, this team has done well in a sport in which top physical condition is a necessity. The swimming team members: Mike Helman, Grey Bjornstad, dive. Galen Rocksvold, Mike Dismer, Chuck Alton, D. Ingvoldstad, and Doug Smith. Paul Carlson reaches the peak of the difficult Hjacknife 1 54 One would think that swimming would be considerably easier without all that water. Swimming The record this year Wasn't the best in the con- ference, but then it Wasn't the worst. After a win over River Falls early in the year, the team lost most of their meets in the middle, but Hnishecl up to tie for 4th place in the conference meet, held this year at the institution across the river. ln- cidentally, the inmates over there managed to sweep the conference this year, which merely underscores the dictum that friction in the Water is inversely proportional to the amount of thinking one does. The fact that St. Olaf is a church school always seems to help our men in their dives at the start of a race as you can see from the man on the right. Doug Smith and friend pose at the starting blocks. Smith comes home with a first place for St. Olaf, that is if nobody beats him and we really can't tell from this picture. 155 1 Hrass-Houulry This year's C-C team had a rather dismal season record of one win against seven losses, but re- deemed itself with a fine fourth place finish in the Conference meet. Lee Dybvig paced the team by taking third place in this meet. Congratulations should go to the members of this team for their participation in what is termed by outsiders as the most absurd of sports. Soccer Row 1: E. Mshomi, K. Schmitt, I. Berge, A. Anderson. Row 2: A. McLean, P. Pa- langyo, K. Hasenstein, G. Iahn, L. Naber, B. Hareide. Row 3: T. Nordby, I. Sever- s son, L. Larson, D. Weyhrich, B. Nystrom, B. Shean. Members of the 1961 team are: I. Mathiason, D. Droen, Coach R. Mellby, I. Berhov B. Kooser, and L. Dybvig. Although soccer is a non-letter sport, the interest is great in this rough game. The team is playing more games every year, and it is just a matter of time before they are given the letter recognition they deserve. The record of games this year went as follows: Wins against Macalester, 2-1, Shattuck, 4-1, 4-lg Losses against Macalester, 4-2, twice to Carleton, 5-0, 4-0 and Grinnell, 4-1. This added up to a record of 3 wins and 4 losses. ' -Y? . t. , 13. 4' , . , . ., .., A , . . :.,a.'ta'W3iM ,Wt ,z f f '- M , Q53-,, . A k Q . Ni ...., .bs A H ' '1 1 T4 A it if g f- Seflfilzqgf A fi W 1 L ia' - A 'fl , Q-ws. -. t .. , ,.. L. .. a vt-si . ' sf 5tim:...g:gggg ' A YQ- N' , 'lt 4 ' fx- 55 A H . iff, Vex fi 2' 'fi . , Sf-. is M ff? fm ...f 2 .v - ,1a.-Q51 f 'i'.Jfi.1:g'g!',g2J.wgf .f,.te.m.1Z.f.f is '+-WA 1- 'KEN 'iff '431c, ':1v?ff' rf -'S'wf!?3ff?SFtL'i'i? i555-358 7144315 TEV is A :'rv'1.5f ' wieffat-zGsifS22?25?'i':3lt:2iwE-fwgmi 5 Wifi! 5- '1i?fQi'1i3fQii5 TQSTWM ' has '- 1 . 1 3 W . A G- g5::,a.: g..1.,- g' . -: i g .... Z ' -xg mga is ksfwfm ff .25 gt? - . 1-15 -1 - a - i s s . ml'?VfEs'Srr9 -Mfiiiftai . Q ' .:.aixf2hvfuruatiatw1'fsF :E X V --1. I5 .- ':'-f: :2 alester this year. E x 5 Z E An example of the hectic soccer action against Mac- 1571556411 Row 1: P. Biorn, P. Michaelson, D. Grimsnld, B. Reinger, D. Lee, M. Olson, P. Thisted. Row 2: D. Glenn, B. Sauck, W. Mack, H. Fogal, C. Rudolph, D. Silcox, I. Iohnson. Row 3: C. Peterson, K. McKenzie, D. Liesch, G. Bauer. Things seem to be go- ing all right, except for Reinger, who seems to be facing the wrong di- rection. Co-captains H. Vinnes and T. Everson double up on C. Groth. Grimsrud and Lee complete an imaginary force out at second. Thistad and Biorn show off at the annual Baseball sock-hop. Crack Hokeness putting the shot in the labyrinth at Carleton. Row 1: G. Gislason, R. Dahlen, P. Carlson, R. Iensen, D. Drahcim, B. Kooser, D. Balkman. Row 2: T. Iorgenson, I. Mostrom, R. Aus, D. Biorn, D. Hindcrmann, I. Heimarck. YL' a 1 58 Matheisson flashes by as Coach Porter times. Jorgenson assumes typical bird-like pose while stretching for that extra inch. Draheim and Hanson break from the blocks. It would seem a great deal easier to go under. l GW Coach R. Mellby, D. Bibeau, C. Halberg, L. Iverson, I. Mosby, C. Skarshnug, S. Wickstrorn, S. Embury, E. Rundell. S. Wickstrom shows baclcswing after smashing the coaches' window in the Skarshaug guides Embury on how to direct the ball to the green. Zfezmis Gym. Dr. R. Kleber, D. Canfield, O. Brekke, D. Shoulberg, D. Erbc, I. Glesne, D. Anderson, B. Ohland, B. Hanson, Capt. R. Lambert. N. P: D. Osen, I. Erickson, I. Lillquist, R. Peterson, I. Franz, B. Larson. 160 Shoulberg poses for Rodin. ,- Y Row 1: C. Peterson, L. Nelson, P. Aus, P. Eklund, David H. Olson, M. Aamot, B. Berhow, D. Shoulberg, M. Helmen. Row 2: K. West P. Carlson, D. Erickson, I. Mathiason, P. Michaelson, C. Skarshaug, C. Rudolph, B. Kooser, F. Mice, R, Grundeman, D. Smith. Row 3: R. Peterson, D. Sayther, I. Gerten, K. McKenzie, I. Lillquist, B. Haugen, S. Greenfield, L. Iverson, D. Canfield, G. Ellingson. Row 4: H Christensen, D. Licsch, M. Koch, D. Droen, B. Reinger, G. Knutson, I. Erickson, D. Lee, D. Grimsrud, A. Weber, G. Rockswold. Row 5: B. Diedrich, B. Winter, F. Meyer, I. Bergstrom, B. Anderson, M. Olson, K. Hokeness, P. Thisted, K. Groth, D. Hindermann, D. Erbe I. Bloedel. lfetfcrmmis' 61116 The Cheerleaders are from front to back: Ian Cook, Sonova Egge, Linda Blais- dell, Pam johnson, Karen Anderson, Carole Machachek, and Ken Rosebrock. The Lettermen's Club is composed of a group of highly motivated young men. This club carries on a number of student activities during the year in- cluding all the athletic events. Also they operate the concessions at the sporting events and sponsor an invitational in the spring for outstanding high school athletes. This year's president was Karl Groth. Glzcerlcadcrs At every athletic event during the year the student body is led by the exuberant cheerleaders. Com- posed of six girls and a mangy animal, the pre- dominance of blonds in the group is carried to the extreme nperoxidel' in the Lion's mane. However, this simply accentuates the brightness of the cheer- ing led by the coeds and their Norwegian lion. 161 9 Ski 61116 Row 1: P. Carlson, M. Helmen, I. Guntner. Row 2: L. Wahlborg, E. Anderson, B. Gerien, M. Steinke, G. Hall, S. Halvorson, P. Wunderlich M Forseth S Iacobson. ROW 3: D. Bolton, I. Eliason, C. Iorgensen, S. Trapp, L. Berge, I. Newbury, S. Backus, P. Happe, R. Sundberg, G. Cook, A. Trygstad K Ianelld M. Geiwitz, R. Glcsne, D. Speidel, C. Berlin. Row 4: W. Tang, B. Nelson, I. Price, L. Lunder, E. Bartlett, A. Andersen, S. Wickstrom, P. Rasmussen D Car roll, R. Braun, T. Nelson, I. Carlson, N. Ruedisili, K. Aaker, I. The Ski Club is obviously seasonal, during their short season they are very active, helping with Winter Sports activities and annually sponsoring a trip during semester break to a well-known ski resort for a few days of skiing. The Club is open to both skiers and non-skiers who have hopes of learning. Skating 61116 The Skating Club immediately respond to the first coat of ice on the rink and battles with the hockey players for precedence in their graceful winter sport. They skate mostly for fun and pre- sented The Best of Broadway, a student-pro- duced show, in connection with Winter Sports Week. They repeated this show for the Red Wing Boys' School. Lindberg, C. Peterson, A. Carver, P. Carlson. Row 5: M. Kasun, D. Nielsen Row 1 B. Syverud, S. Gierach, I. Thorness, I. Cruichshank, I. Lovsness. Row 2: L. Hansen, I. Elmquist, S. Coffman, G. Han- son I Keltsch, B. Byhre. Row 3: P. Wulk, D. Stradtman, E. Iohansen, C. Hoehamer, I. Helseth, A. Waldum. Row 4: B. Ehlers D. Iohnson, N. Ruedisili, G. Nelson. Row 5: C. Hendrikson, B. Munson, A. Carver, D. Hoff, E. Bartlett. ROW 6: E. Knutson. Dalulzifzs Row 1: K. Strand, M. Andersen, Mary E. Larson, R. Halvorson, N. Obrestad, C. Lommen, M. Groth. Row 2: Mary lean Anderson C. Bergh, L. Hansen, K. Norrman, I. Peterson, R. Glesne. Row 3: I. Grove, C. Morgen, L. Christiansen, K. Valen, I. Stanley, E Iohansen, M. Geiwitz, B. Walters, S. Golten, C. Walters, S. Iacobson, L. Wahlborg. For those girls who feel lost when they are cast away from their summer lakeshore occupations, this club offers swimming throughout the year. They meet every Thursday night and work hard to present their annual water pageant, which is usually given in the spring of the year. The club is open only to girls who are considered proficient in the art of water gyrations. Wameu? Recreation ,flssaciatialf I. Stanley, R. Hanson, I. Peterson, C. Lommen, B. Bergland, P. Evans, C. Boyum, C. Morgan, A. Wagner, G. Reichenberger, M. Hindermann, C. Rusch, Mary E. Larson, M. Plantin, I. Nel- son, M. Pederson, M. Flatlie, K. Ingebrigtson, M. Pearson, B. Brandt, G. Sittko, L. Wahlborg. Pat Schutz, Carol Walters, and Liv Christiansen: queen finalists in the joint Swimming Team'Do1phins Show put on this fall. As an automatic member of the Women's Recrea- tion Association every St. Olaf coed has the oppor- tunity to participate in the activity of her choice, which could range from volleyball and basketball to swimming, and modern dance. In addition, W.R.A. has sponsored several co-rec events throughout the year, and also helped highlight the Homecoming game with the sale of kick-off balloons. W.R.A. finished a successful year with an awards and installation banquet in May. 1 Cram Managers Rofw 1: Dave Erbe fco-ordinatorj, Don Canfield QWolverinesj, Terry Iorgenson Clrishj, Bill Peterson CMaroonsJ, Stan Larson fAsst co ordinatorj Row 2 Glen Gislasen CBuckeyesD, Kcrm Hansen Cfrojansj, Rog Iensen, Chuck Halberg Clllinij, Chuck Peterson fBoilermakersj. Row 3: Dan Mohwinkel CHOOSICISJ Ron Swenson Cfroiansj, Larry Peterson fBadgersj, Paul Isaac CHawkeyesj, Keith West CGophersJ. N. P. Dave Shoulberg. The Intramural program at St. Olaf is a valuable auxiliary to intercollegiate activities. It enables a good share of St. Olaf men to get a little physical exercise, so needed during the rigors of academic life. The competition is carried on in a great variety of sports and often attains the seriousness of the World Series, especially in the football program. 54 Larson takes an unkind cut at the elusive ball NYM , M in 4 ,W ,,L.,. . , 5 - Blum 1 wif MWPQ W- EWS U, :mv 5,-:?'ffi's1 W V M ' Xfiiiwf' 1 Wiwwf 2 X-M uf , Q Aifl-'11 5' E ffl: 'mi 2 'df ., ..,V..v..- .-5,.-:.-.::.:.?.,.,:.-i-,-,-.-:.: in . , 3 if ,K 1 ' if 1 ii ,ga vi ,ff EET EEEEE E E E E E E E E E E E E MA Warslzgv The lldifice We give you the edifice, the formal organization of a church which is the focal point of the St. Olaf Community. It is an outward sign of St. Olaf Stu- dents' response to their God's invitation to receive His truth, love and strength. Further, it is a mani- festation, in praise and service, of gratitude to the Giver of these four years in which we receive. We can describe only the edifice-in you is the Spirit. Rev. Clifford Swanson, College Pastor. Gordon Nelson, intern with the Student Congregation, ponders the political theory inherent in the organ piece of Dr. johnson Dave Tiede, President of the Stu- dent Congregation, leads off the Saturday student chapel speakers.- A team of ushers gets a quick chalk-talk and then waits to serve. 16 Zlmpcl 6l10ir Voice From Row 1: W. Bloedow, L. Grundahl, M. Tjornehoj, D. Barks, C. Dunn, R. Aasen, M. Oyen, K. Borsgarcl, M. Arne- son, K. Ladderud, P. Kuehl, L. Ellefson, I. Cain, M. Watson, K. Qucllo, M. Carlson, K. Petersen. Row 2: R. Hath- away, I. Hanson, N. Hagebak, K. Hustad, R. Hanson, I. Sethre, D, Bclgum, R. Kannc, B. Garnaas, I. Malchow P. Schutz, K. Emmons, D. Rudrucl, C. Berlin, C. Horn, K. Streng, D. Olson, B. Langford. Row 3: E. Herda, D Morgan, D. Stradtman, S. Thompson, E. Nelson, H. Ranney, I. Thorson, B. Wegner, I. Lindquist, M. Valen, I. Tor- vend, D. Iosephson, T. Boe, S. Moe, L. Christiansen, N. Vang, S. Fuller. Row 4: C. Olson, B. Arenson, B. Orfield P. Wunderlich, P. Hawkins, C. Milward, P. Lcadaman, K. Ahling,'E. Mshomi, M. Hermodson, A. Grudt. Row 5: W Olson, P. Lambrecht, R. Otterstad, T. Nordby, R. Frisbie, I. Worthlcy, D. Ruud, I. Mackie, R. Bahannon, N. Rucdi sili, D. Iohnson, R. Wilburn, H. Nielsen, I. Price, D. Stein, T. von Fischer, N. Lorman, B. Hclgen. Row 6: R. Sund- berg, R. Ellefson, D. Gudahl, P. Tweeten, I. Ross, S. Egge, D. Sass, E. Swenson, L. Kunz, S. Lillich, G. Gregerscn Above The Chapel Choir is the largest musical group on campus fthat's a safe guesslj and its primary re- sponsibility is singing at Sunday Services. They R. Rothlisberger, Director. Row 1: G. Ostberg, C. Milwarcl, P. Hawkins, K. Sengstock, C. Lea, L. Grundahl. Row 2: D. Sass, P. Lambrecht, R. Bohan- non, A. Grudt. 168 Paul S. Iohnson, C. Sandstrom, W. Broughton, L. Lucck, R. liclmonds, D. Hertsgaarcl. also give an annual concert-this year's program included Vespcrs by Mozart and A Parable of Death by Lucas Foss. Their director is Mr. Ien- nings of the Music Faculty who is also the magician who now produces the golden voices of the Litur- gical Choir on Sunday mornings. First semester director was student Rodney Rothlisberger. The Liturgical Choir serves by singing the introits and graduals which are often composed by student and faculty. Mr. Jennings turns chaos into order. Student drlfgregatiolftzl gdllllfif Provider This group serves the St. Olaf Congregation and prepares for future positions in congregations cor- responding to their present ones on the Trustee, Deacon, and Education Boards. In addition to their year-round duties, the Trustees were responsible for Lenten Services, the Deacons took charge of Spiritual Emphasis Week, and the Board of Edu- cation planned the Studies-in-Depth series. Row 1: I. Hanson, L. Lillehaugcn, I. Lindberg, B. Knutson. Row 2: Margaret Loken, D. Rud- rud, S. Edwards, Maxine Loken, K. Ries. Row 3: K. Petersen, D. Stefferud, H. Thorsheim, I. Mostrom, E. Knudson, D. Tiede. Row 4: D. Iodock, T. Highland, D. Biorn, N. Swanson, I. Lestor. 6l1ristiat1 Education 61116 Row 1: C. DeIong, R. Feltus, S. Hendrickson, C O'Brien, N. Cornwell. Row 2: P. Kuehl, E. Weber I. Rolstad, K. Gorrler, B. Ranney. Row 3: Rev G. Rasmussen, C. Steinke, R. Iacobson, D. Rud- rud, B. Knutson, E. Nelson, M. Dahlk, Rev. C Holte. Row 4: S. Simon, I. Lovsness, P. Leifson M. Valen, I. Riegel, B. Larson. Six-year-olds sometimes ask their Sunday School problems as How can We prepare ourselves for teachers, Where is Heaven? The Christian Edu- vocational and lay work in the Church? The Club cation Club doesn't claim to answer such questions is assisted by Pastors Rasmussen and Holte of the for lay people, but they do seek solutions to such Religion Department. ,Altar Guild A behind-the-scenes service group, the Altar Guild is nonetheless appreciated for their help with such tasks as caring for the paraments, and preparing for Communion. Their principal project was a trip to St. Iohn's University in Collegeville, Min- nesota, to study the influence of theology on Church architecture and music. Row 1: C. Knauss, H. Sievers, C. Larsen. Row 2: S, Simon, I.,Rowe, I. Helseth, L. Forbord. i ,Missiau Study Visiting the Odd Fellows Home, the Mis- sion Study members' service is appre' ciated. Row 1: B. Mihm, R. Feltus, S. Hendrickson, P, Midtbo, B. Berg, R. Iordahl, I. Boe. Row 2: D. Barber, I. Riegel, l. Thorson, Roger Olsen, I. Engebrerson, K. Iacobson. Row 3: C. Steinberg, M. Freeman, P. Leifson, P. Moeller, I. Thorson, C. Erickson, I. Christcnson, P. Rosettcr. Row 4: T, Stmch, B, Iacobson, E. Swenson, B. Hart-ide, N. Swanson, S. Lillich. The Mission Study Group and their advisor, Miss Ger- Voice was the theme of their November Mission Em- trude Sovik, invited all students interested in church phasis Week. As a special project, they hope to send a vocation and lay ministry to membership. There is a Nigerian student to a seminary in Nigeria. Spiritual fmplzasis Week O come unto the Lord . . . for He is good and His mercy endureth forever. Pastor Otterness of the Religion Department leads a discussion group in Kildahl during Spiritual Emphasis Week. imma. ,.., .. 'Nw . M ,A- 1. Strains-in-Dcptlz Stress on nity In order to capture the time and attention of busy students and faculty there was a stress on Empha- sis Weeks on the hill. Two successful program series-Spiritual Emphasis Week and Studies-in- Depth-were sponsored by the Student Congrega- tion. Spiritual Emphasis Week divided the theme Iesus Christ: the Light of the World into three areas of study: unity, witness, and service. Because this was the same theme and division used at the 1961 World Council of Churches in New Delhi, it was a fitting climax to the Congregations Octo- ber study of the Ecumenical movement. The guest speaker at this conference was Reverend L. David Brown, Executive Secretary of the Youth Depart- ment of the American Lutheran Church. Studies-in-Depth considered possible expressions of Christian commitment in three main areas of secular culture: occupation, the political order, and i You mean you don't have a Socialist Club at St. Olaf-a Christian College!? Dr. Mulford Sibley, Christian Socialist-Paciiist, and Dr Mark Graubard, Spokesman for the Right, spoke during t.he'Studies in-Depth on Christian Commitment in the Political Order. marriage. Related questions were pondered in dis- cussion groups in the dorms, during Chapel talks, and in special meetings. Guest speakers included Drs. Finholt and Kolb of Carleton, Dr. Richard Solberg of Augustana College, and Dr. William Hulme of Wartburg Theological Seminary. A panel including guest speaker Dr. Solberg, and Dr. Hong, Mr. Bubresko, Dr. Ditmanson, and Mr. Lutterman of.St. Olaf consider the possible Christian reactions to political problems such as- Better Red than Dead? Dr. Buckstad of the English Department leads a momentarily off-guard discussion group in the area of Christian Commitment and Occupation. 171 IOII1 Anniversary Unssler Keynote Congregation, lllth This year marks the tenth anniversary of the St. Olaf Student Congregation. Among other things We will be remembering the construction of Boe Memorial Chapel, completed in 1953 and replacing the Hoyme Chapel which burned in 1923. But emphasis will be on the Student Congregation. Our church is established to provide a place of Worship, and to provide experience in the Work of a congregation as We take responsibility for all the usual tasks involved, such as calling the pastor and administrating. Yet the edifice must not separate its members from the World, and so the congregation reaches out, to young people's groups in other churches through deputation teams, to the Plymouth Youth Center, to the Faribault and Hastings Hospitals, and to many other places away from Manitou Heights. The anniversary of this, our church, was celebrated on Sunday, May 6, at a service Written especially for this occasion by Professor G. Winston Cassler, in Boe Memorial Chapel. This service was preceded by a series of chapel talks given by six former presidents of the Student Congregation. Members of the Student Congregation teach Sun S1811 of the focal Pomt day School at Faribault State Hospital throughou the year. Margaret Boe Luthro, younger daughter of Dr. Boe, in whose mem- ory the chapel was named, talks with Reverend H. B. Hanson, college pastor at the time the chapel was under construction. Participants in the Tenth Anniversary Program practice the opening Procession. The Student Congregation With its varied activi- ties Would hardly claim to be the religious element of St. Olaf College. Rather it is a focal point of the expression of our faith. The explanation for all our endeavors is found in the Christian life, sym- bolized by Boe Memorial Chapel. He who would understand St. Olaf must first know the God wor- shipped therein. This faith guides St. Olaf. The Student Congregation, therefore, is more than Sun- day morning Worship services. It is the container of that to which our multiple activities look for meaning-the Referent. in you is the Spirit. 1 Zaifh lvrvporfianal a :S fe 'fi is YS 3 if Janei' Marie Aalcer Carole Ann Aebischer Janice Elaine Alcerhielm Sandra Louise Albers Anne Marie Esse Anderson David Odin Anderson Mary Marie Anderson Richard Allen Anderson Bernadine Claire William Ernesi' Anderson Barron Ray Arenson Mariorie Ann Asleson Kvamme Armsfrong Yvonne Sylvia Aflcinsor Roger David Aus Kari Liv Belgum Judiih Ann Bergman William Russell Bergmarlc John Lloyd Bergsfrom Rosalie Alberfa Bigallc Paul Andreas Biorn 1 Barbara Evelyn Bishop Pervin Sylvesfer Biorngaard Gregory Thomas Biornslad Judifh Marie Blanchard James Roberi' Bloedel Thelma Loraine Boe John Bohle Andy Lee Bond Daniel Forfney Bergen James Raslc Bowe Diane Louise Boxrud Bonnie Jean Braseih Charles Roberi' Brandi Olaf Hans Brekke Neil Richard Brenden Dorofhy Ann Broderson Marcus John BroHem Bere'r Elizabefh Brown Bonnie Lee Brown Andrea Marie Brynesfad P. Marshall Brynildson Joanne Cable Nancy Delores Caple Chris+ine Alma Carlson Rick John Carlson Renee Karen Carpenfer P. Michael Carlson Paul Dennis Carlson Harold Dean Chrisiensen Lois Ann Chrisfensen George Edward Cool: Michael Joseph Corcoran Karen Jean Dahlberg Thomas Charles Declricks William Larry Diedrich Eunice Marie Diemer Roberi' Earl Duea Richard William Duersi' Lee A. 'Dybvig Joan Lee Edwards Rolf George Engsfrom David Lawrence Erickson Rolf Herberf Erickson Richard John Erickson Thomas Nafhan Everson Dennis Virgil Falk Ruih Ann Flafen Cecil Maureen Flugum David Medrick Forkey Virgil Paul Foss Sanford Laury Freud Marilyn Gladys Friesfh Minnie Lou Geiwifz John Frederick Gerfen Ru+h Ann Gilberfs T. Dean Gillund Sharon Nada Gos+ovich 179 WWW Sfephen Alberi- Greenfield Gordon Gerhari' Gregersen David Arlen Grimsrud Karl Burion Gro+h Margarei' Ann Gro+h Anfhony Lee Grudi Gary Donald Hampe Andrea Marie Hanra'Hy Kermil' Richard Hansen Lewis Pefer Hansen Howard Thomas Hanson Marilyn Jane Hanson Roberf Sherman Haugen Susanne Jane Haugland Alan Rolf Havig Judifh Lynne Biorgen Ronald Leroy Hawlcinson M. Kaihryn Hegdal Hawlcinson Sylvia Marie Hensvilc Shirley Ann Hilden Eugene Neil Hildrefh Judiih Gale Hardy Hildrefh David Karl Hindermann Kenne+h Nels Holcene 180 Raymond David Grundeman Robin Louis Gryfing Mary Ellen Gulbrandsen Thomas Errol Gunning Rolf ScoH' Haasarud Gary David Hamilfon Roberf Erling Hanson Raymond Donald Hafhaway Marilyn JoAnn Haugen Lynn Ann Heggen James Howard Heglund Roberi' Allen Hegland Pefer Nels Hegrenes, Jr. Carolyn WilleH'a Heidemann Wanda Marie Homeland Julianne House Elaine Ardis Hoveland Janice Maureen Howe Anne Mary Husby E. Kay lngebrigfson 181 Paul David lsaac Fredrick Kern Isaacson Harlow Melvin Jacobson Joseph Roberf Jacobson Susan Lea Jacobson Mary Diane Jansen D'oro+l1y Marie Jensen Darrell Harland Jodoclc Alice Elaine Johnson Oliver Danlcers Kaldahl Curlis Lee Karl Darlene Carol Johnson Joan Jessie Jones Karen Marie Jorgenson Joann Karol Kaiser w,,.-.- my Lowell Donald Kl5Pe'l Helen -lean Ki++'eSen Elroy C-larence Klavii ur Knorr 182 Barbara Jean Knu+son Melvin Vernon Koch Mary Beih Koesfer Ronald Lee Kuehl Janel Loueen Kunkel Carol Ann Landsverl: Allan David Larson David Arfhur Larson Rhoda Kay Larson Carole Avonell Lea Richard Keni' Lee Warren Bruce Lee Claria Ann Lehmeyer Lewis James Lennon Dolores Mae Lesfeberg Karen Lee Lillehaugen Gerald Joseph Lillquisf Sharon Pauline Lincicum Ingrid Marie Lindquisi Norma Ann Loewen Anne Chrisfine Lolren Maxine Elinor Loken Dorofhy Ann Lundeen Marlene Mae Lusffeldl Sfephen Earl Madison Sharyll AnneH'e Mainz Roberi Ofio Manihei Edward Fred Marlrquarl' Joan Margarei' MaHhees Ronald Eugene MaHhl 1 William Theodore Miland Michael Edward Miller YM Ronald Irvin Mills Sylvan Reuell Moe, Jr. John Roger Moeller Roger Lee Nelson Sonia Befh Nelson Howard F. Nielsen Lorelei Rayne Olsen Roger Lee Olsen David Herman Olson Donald Hugh Olson Marlc Oloed Jerome Olson lexma- WW' '22 EMQQK YQ 31 xiii, Merle S+raHe Olson -:-1-'A 1, E .., may i' . 5 wr H' v N his-fr sa gg, K., Jaw ' ff X, , f T' Q Q5 if i f .4 Janel' Rufh McKeeby Donn ScoH' McLellan Loulse Ann Melsfer Paul Leland Mlchaelson Ann Josephine Mickelson Phyllis Elaine Mldlbo Thomas Daniel Morgan Roberi Garland Morfensen David Nasby Ann Louuse Nordholm Nelson Anna Lee Nelson Lowell Nelson Arnold Douglas Nodland Saundra Ann Norson Dexler Brunswncl: Norlhrop Joy Evelyn Oberslad Anna Rachael Odegaard Mary Helen Olmanson Richard Lowell Olson Rodney Clayfon Olson Carolyn Trlne Oplorden Sfanley Charles Oppegard Roberl' Arvnd Orwoll Barbara JoAnn Osnes Dorolliy Vicloria Ouren Gary Eldon Overvold Helene Anna Paeper Russell Eugene Par'l'a Curlis Miller Paulsen Curlis Emil Pearson Kennefh Millard Pelersen Gail MarVel Pelerson Ronald Kenneth Pe+erson Diane Ru+h Pfeil Nancy Ellen Pilfingsrud Naomi Ann Radman Sharon Marlene Ranla James Alan Ray David Paul Reier Bruce Alan Relngel' Joann DHQUY RelHllaI'l'S0n Gerald C- Relfow Bonnie Jean SCl lilllhg Nancy Lee Sclwmicll Daniel Sfuarl' Sghgeneman Virginia Kay Schoenoff Jane Gail Sclnoenroclx Darrell Dean Sell Mary Ellen Pearson Becky Em Pederson Efhlyn Marie Pefers Gordon Waldemar Pelersen, Jr. Fredrick Charles Ra+l1er+ all Kay Louise Ries Janef Ringdahl Gaylan Lee Roclcswold Paul O'Ho Romsfad Rodney John Rofhlisberger James Lee Seyler John Howard Sharlrey Jane? Marie- Rolslad Floyd Romslo Ann Pauline Sander Richard Glenn Sayfher Bonny Crysfal Berger Sl1erraH' William Barneh' Sherraff 187 Sharon Pearl Sieber Sara Anne Sin'1efS0n James David Simonsen lrene Olympia Sinanoglou Charles Michael Slcarshaug Barbara Louise SleH'en Ruil' lnel Sieen David Bruce Sfein Malda Sfeinbergs John Eric Sfevenson Daniel Osborne Sfime Eivind H- Sffend E S 1 3 Eldon Jon Swenson Ronald Marlin Swenson Paul Aaron Thisfed Karen Louise Thom Richard NileS Tl'l0fnPS0n Geraldine l-eV0'nne Throlso Madeline Jeanne Traasfad George David Trahms Sandra Kay Traw Kermif Sfanley Uggen Marilyn Ka+hryn Vangen Daniel Van Tassel l E 2, B Truman Herberi' Solverud Anne Marie Son+ag Barbara Louise Sorem CharloH'e Joan Sfarlc Elsa Anifa Sfary Donald Wayne Sfeen Thomas Roger Sfroeh Ray William Sfubbe Roger David Sween David Lenz Tiede F. Joy Tiaden Richard Edward Toensing l'l0lly Ann Tosfenrud Thomas Charles TON-ISl'IelK Eleanor Florence Vefald Harold Beriil Vinnes Charles Edward von Fischer Anfon Paul Weber, Jr. Dorofhy Ann Wegner Elizabefh Ann Weber 189 W. Keilh Weinwurm Gerald K. Weiss Juclifh Wesfling John Wheelock Mary L. Wiemer Carolyn Wilhelm Arla Wisfrand Mary Wifhers Juclifh Worley Erik Zingelman Caroline Zirkman f Cons+ance Bergee ,my JP Erik Carlson Diane Danielson Peler Hegg Larry Hovey Jon Lien Kermif Smiih , .ludi'rh G. Williams Paul Williams Charlene Wilson William Winrer Harriel' Win'I'ers Roger Wisfe Na! Wclured Douglas Anderson S. Marie Larson Anderson David Droen James Ellcen Roberi' Evans Fred Fink Conslance Kahl Froyen Richard Andrew Hanson John Knursen Carl Langkammerer Glenn Allen Paulson Klaus SehmiH' Dennis Duane Sugden Jon Wal+er Wells Termination or Triumphal Exit. A college education is often spoken of and Writ- ten of as the yellow brick road to success, riches, and the three-day Weekend. A college edtication can also be a dead-end road if it means nothing more. One can be steeped in Proust and Ibsen, Shakespeare and the Bible and be as empty as Faustus . . . or as perceptive as a five-year-old child. If four years of college have done nothing else, they have provided a context in which Every- man can find a sense of proportion, of balance, in his own Wonderfully unique life. Life is ME and faith in my own capabilities and potentialities. Life is the other me-YOU. To be faithful is to recognize your right to give and receive, and even take sometimes. Life is questions and choices: the answers one gives and the decisions one makes depend on one's sense of proportion. Lectures, ser- mons, books, parties, men, Women, man, woman, a sunny day, a rainy day-each part of ME. To recognize each value, or lack of value is to live proportionally: to use them judiciously is to live freely. 191 Smivr Glass History Academic Fragment The present senior class can look to more than the ordinary gamut of four years of college edu- cation. The following pictures have survived the years fmany more have notj, and, although' not completely representative, they will serve to re- mind many of certain high-lights during the last four years During its four years at St. Olaf, the members of the senior class have had the privilege of listening to noted scholars and artists. Dr. Louis Bredvold was the last Hill Foundation Lecturer. Dr. Alex- ander Maslow, Whitney Foundation Lecturer, con- ducted the last class of his teaching career. 192 The activities of men's societies have either brought a sense of relief or a sense of disgust to members of the St. Olaf family. One Thursday as the stu- dents went to their weekly student body meeting, they were met with new structures on the campus in addition to a . . . sign! Two days before vacation Carleton and St Olaf students rallied in the Twin Cities protesting treat- ment of colored people in Africa. The Dean of the College announced that everyone could cut his last classes before vacation as long as they attended their last class before leaving. Thus, in the days when cars were allowed, the mass of students made their exodus to the Cities and re- ceived publicity in the Daily Worker. The old ski jump in back of Thorson on Pop Hill came down the same year that the Hong House was moved as Ellingson dorm was constructed. The men finally achieved their long, long goal: permission to be on Pop Hill. However, by the time they arrived, the brewery in the caves at the base of the Hill had been removed. r. z ,, , ,sw Members of the senior class will recall the con- struction of the Student Center. Always of great interest was the trip through the building during the weekend to check up on progress made. De- spite a large Corbin lock on the main door, there was always another one open . . . E With the construction of the Student Center, the library no longer remained the social center of the campus, and the intellectuals could study in peace. The Lion's Den was closed, thus causing a great distance between faculty and students who formerly used to drink coffee together and talk over many and varied topics. Flor Peeters was flown from Belgium to provide the dedicatory concert for the new organ in Boe Memorial Chapel. Other additions to the chapel which were added during the stay of the senior class included the stained glass windows on the east side. No longer were those on the inside dis turbed by the outside scamper of those on their way to a 10:05 cup of coffee. The new men's dorm, occupied during the senior year of the senior class, with its new mattresses and huge windows and closet space, but with no resi- dent head, was not as interesting to examine as the student center under construction. However, it was the scene of many explorations and indoor picnics . . . Heave -------- Ho! Now you bring the screwdriver. Got a hairpin? Pink Of blue? When are the next olympics? . . . red handed. 194 A car in disguise. Nice day for an indoor picnic. Nice day for a walk up the stairs. Nice day for Z1 little bowling. By the light of the . . . I'm sure I have some amantillado here somewhere Michelson displays his famed Carleton toss as M. Olson awaits the blazing missile, and Reinger hiccups. Poor fellows, they don't know that there are little green men to clean up outside? Society members Swing into Spring. Impromptu basketball game-but where's 'the ball? Food . . . shoe shines . . . emergency 10:55 phone calls . . but it's still a long way to China. 1 98 E 5 m ff Elections for prestige or sacrificial student government positions close the year. Rollie Moe campaigns vigorously as he and others turn to thoughts of summer travel or new jobs near and far from St. Olaf. 200 Smiar Recard A AAKER, JANET. Gaylord, Minnesota, l-, Chapel Choir, Manitou, So- ciety. AEBISCHER, CAROLE ANN. Madison, Wisconsin, Biology, Orchestra, String Ensemble, Academic Honors Society, Classical Club. AKERHIELM, JANICE E. Chicago, ll- linois, Political Science, Washington Semester, Counselor, PEW Steering Committee, WRA Council, IRC. ALBERS, SANDRA L. Northfield, Min- nesota, -. ANDERSON, ANNE MARIE ESSE. Hay- ward, Minnesota, Business Education, Alpha Delta, Manitou, Inter-Society Board, Homecoming Committee, PEW, Education Club. ANDERSON, DAVID O. Pequot Lakes, Minnesota, Economics and Business Administration, YDFL, Young Repub- licans, Economics Club. ANDERSON, DOUGLAS. Muskegon, Michigan, ---, IM, Economics Club, Society, Ski Club. ANDERSON, LeROY J. Chicago, ll- linois, --, Economics Club, YR, Political Emphasis. ANDERSON, MARY M. lronton, Min- nesota, French, SPAN, Women's Sen- ate, Alpha Delta, YR, PEW, Dorm President. ANDERSON, RICHARD A. Carpenter, Iowa, History, Drama Club, IM, So- ciety. ANDERSON, S. MARIE LARSON. Has- tings, Minnesota, Home Economics Education. ANDERSON, WILLIAM. Owatonna, Minnesota, Physical Education, Foot- ball, Wrestling, Society, Lettermen's Club. ARENSON, BARRON RAY. Brooten, Minnesota, Physics, Mathematics, Chapel Choir, SNEA, ABX, IM, Sig- ma Pi Sigma. ARMSTRONG, BERNADINE KVAMME. Malta, Montana, Music Education, St. Olaf Choir, St. Olaf Band, Coun- selor, Alpha Delta, MENC, SNEA. ASLESON, MARJORIE. Lanesboro, Min- nesota, Nursing, MNSA, Society, Honors Society, YDFL. ATKINSON, YVONNE. Luverne, Min- nesota, Home Economics Education, Society, Concert Band, Chapel Choir, Home Economics Club, Delta Chi Society, Concert Band, Chapel Choir, Counselor, SNEA, Academic Honors. AUS, ROGER. Richfield, Minnesota, English, German, Band, Trach, Co- editor CAMPUS, Blue Key, German Club, Parliament, Society, Honors Society. B BELGUM, KARI. Minneapolis, Minne- sota, English, Sociology, Counselor, Women's Senate, YDFL, Political Em- phasis, Alpha Theta Nu. BERGEE, A. CONSTANCE. Circle Pines, Minnesota, Home Economics, WRA, Home Economics Club, So- ciety, Cheerleader. BERGMAN, JUDITH. Harris, Iowa, Home Economics Education, Society, YRC SNEA, Home Economics Club, IR . BERGMARK, WILLIAM. Mankato, Min- nesota, Chemistry, ACS, Society. BERGSTROM, JOHN. Chicago, Illinois, Economics, Football, Lettermen's Club: Economics Club. BIGALK, ROSALIE. Harmony, Minne- sota, Home Economics Education, Center Board, Junior-Senior Ban- quet, Home Economics Club Presi- dent. Society, SNEA. BIORN, PAUL. Northfield, Minnesota. Art, Basketball, Baseball, Art Club, Chapel Choir, IM, Lettermen's Club. BISHOP, BARBARA. Des Moines, Iowa, Nursing, Society, MNSA. BJORNGAARD, PERVIN. Wanarnlngo, Minnesota, Economics, Norwegian, Norwegian Club, Dramatics, Eco- nomics Club, YR, PEW, VIKING. BJORNSTAD, GREGORY. Minneapolis, Minnesota, English, Honor Council, Men's Senate, Dorm President, Swim- ming Team, Lettermen's Club, SNEA. BLANCHARD, JUDITH. La Mesa, Cali- fornia, Nursing, Alpha Delta, Skat- ing Club. BLOEDEL, JAMES. Osseo, Minnesota, Biology, Chemistry, Jr. Class Presi- dent, Blue Key-President, Sigma Tau, Football, Parliament, J.S. Chairman, Inter-Society Board. BOE, THELMA. Wolf Point, Montana, Nursing, Manitou, Chapel Choir, Dorm Vice President. BOHLE, JOHN. Watertown, South Da- kota, -, IM, Society, Spanish Club. BOND, ANDY. Nisswa, Minnesota, Eco- nomics, Society, PEW, YR, IM, Eco- nomics Club. BORGEN, DANIEL FORTNEY. Viroqua, Wisconsin, Chemistry, Counselor, Honors Society, Viking Chorus. BOWE, JAMES. Northfield, Minnesota, History, IM, Skating Club, YR. BOXRUD, DIANE. Willmar, Minne- sota, Chemistry, Mathematics, ACS, Phi Kappa Phi, PEW. BRANDT, CHARLES. Elizabeth, New Jersey, l, IM, Soccer, KSTO, Ski Club. BRASETH, BONNIE. Fargo, North Da- leota, Nursing, Psi Gamma, Skating lub. BREKKE, OLAF. Stoughton, Wiscon- sin, History, Psychology, YDFL, PEW, IM Board. BRENDEN, NEIL. Eau Claire, Wiscon- sin, Psychology, St. Olaf Choir, V.P. Student Congregation, Coun- selor, Board of Deacons, Chapel Choir, Blue Key. BRODERSON, DOROTHY ANN. Santa Maria, California, French, Spanish, Counselor, Society, Spanish Club, French Club, YR. BROTTEM, MARCUS. Litchfield, Min- nesota, History, IM Manager, Vet- eran's Club, SNEA, Baseba I, YDFL, YR. BROWN, BERET. Eau Claire, Wiscon- sin, Enqlish, Kappa Theta Phi. Ski Club, YR, IRC, English Club, WRA Council. BROWN, BONNIE. Menomonie, Wis- consin, Music Education, St. Olaf Choir, Manitou, NEA, MENC, YR. BRYNESTAD, ANDREA. Winona, Min- nesota, Nursing, Alpha Delta, MSNA, Skating Club. BRYNILDSON, P. MARSHALL. St. Paul, Minnesota, History, Messenger, Eco- nomics Club, Society, KSTO, YR, YDFL, Toastmasters. C CABLE, JOANNE. St. Paul, Minnesota, Business Education, Counselor, Phi Kappa Phi, SNEA, YR, German Club. CAPLE, NANCY. International Falls, Minnesota, Chemistry, Women's Sen- ate, Dolphins, Alpha Delta. CARLSON. CHRISTINE. Oak Park, ll- Iinois, Nursing, Psychology Club, YR. MNSA, PEW. CARLSON, ERIK EDVARD. Northfield, Minnesota, Norwegian, Junior Year Abroad, Repertory Singers, Ski Club. CARLSON. P. MICHAEL. Soldier. Iowa, Philosophy, Counselor, ROTC Band, IM, Toastmasters. Student Con- gregation Faribault Teacher. CARLSON, PAUL. Robbinsdale, Min- nesota, Phvsics, Swimming Team, Sigma Pi Sigma, ABX. CARLSON, RICK. St. Louis Park, Min- nesota, Philosophv, Frosh Class Pres- ident, Homecoming Chairman. Blue Key, Parliament, Hockey, Tennis, Sigma Tau, VIKING. CARPENTER, RENEE. Watertown, South Dakota, Sociology, Sociology Club, Society, YDFL, NAACP, PEW. CHRISTENSEN, HAROLD. Harmony, Minnesota, History, Football, Wres- tling, Lettermen's Club, IM, YR. CHRISTENSEN, LOIS. Mankato, Min- nesota, Speech, Pi Kappa Delta, garliament, SNEA, Alpha Delta, De- ate. COOK, GEORGE. Quincy, Massachu- setts, Vice President-Student Body, Congregational Officer, Parliament, Psychology Club, YDFL, Ski Club. CORCORAN, MICHAEL. Minneapolis, Minnesota, History, Sigma Tau, SNEA, YR, Sociology Club, Deputa- tion Team. D DAHLBERG, KAREN. Effie, Minnesota, Home Economics, Alpha Delta, Home Economics Club, Idun Edda, PEW, YR, Ski Club. DANIELSON, DIANNE. Ellsworth, Iowa, Music Education, Chapel Choir, MENC, Mission Study, SNEA. DEDRICKS, THOMAS. Manitowoc, Wis- consin, Business Administration, IM, Counselor, ABX. DIEDRICH, WILLIAM. Neenah, Wis- consin, Mathematics, Football, Let- termen's Club, SNEA, IM. DIEMER, EUNICE. Duluth, Minnesota, Sociology, Orchestra, Repertory Singers, Sociology Club. DOBBRUNZ, VERLA JEAN. Eldora, Iowa, German, English, Orchestra, German Club, Honors Society, SNEA, Dorm Officer, House Council. DOMBROCK, NORMA. St. Croix Falls, Wisconsin, Biology, Society, YR, SNEA. DREIER, DENISE ANDRE. Hubbard, Iowa, Speech, English, WCAL, Dra- matics, Chapel Choir, Manitou, Psi Gamma, Dorm Council. DROEN, DAVID. Crookston, Minnesota, Chemistry, Cross Country, Track, Let- termen's Club, ACS, Phi Epsilon. DUEA, ROBERT. Albia, Iowa, Eco- nomics, Center Board Chairman, Spring Carnival, Sigma Delta, Blue Key, Parliament. DUERST, RICHARD. Eau Claire, Wis- consin, Chemistry, ACS. I DYBVIG, LEE. Dayton, Ohio, Sociol- ogy, Cross Country, Dramatics, Frosh Fellowship Advisor, Mission Study, Deputation Team. E EDWARDS, JOAN. Fort Dodge, Iowa, Nursing, Faribault Proiect, Society. EGGE, STEPHEN. Minneapolis, Minne- sota, Mathematics, Chapel Choir, German Club, YR, SNEA. ELKEN, JAMES. Mayville, North Da- kota, Biology. I ELLINGSON, JOHN. Mankato, Minne- sota, English, History, English Club, Wrestling, Society, PEW. ENEMARK, JOHN. Tyler, Minnesota, Chemistry, Phi Beta Kappa, ACS, IM, ABX. ENGSTROM, ROLF. St. Peter, Minne- sota, Chemistry, Union Board, Par- liament, St. Olaf Choir, ACS, Band. ERICKSON, DAVID. Madelia, Minne- sota, IM, Wrestling, Lettermen's Club. Society. ERICKSON, ROLF. Oconto Falls, Wis- consin, English, VIKING, Messenger, CAMPUS, Idun Edda, English Club, SNEA. ERICKSON, RICHARD. Minneapolis, Minnesota, Economics, Mathematics: Sigma Delta, Economics Club, Ski Club. EVANS. ROBERT. Mason City, Iowa.. EVERSON, THOMAS. Eau Claire, Wis- consin, English, History, Football. Baseball, Sigma Tau, Trustee, Viking Chorus, YR, German Club, SNEA, IM. F FALK, DENNIS. Willmar, Minnesota, Efdonomics, Society, Economics Club, FINK, FRED. Excelsior, Minnesota, Mathematics, Physics, ROTC, So- ciety, IM, Sigma Pi Sigma, Frosh Baseball. FLATEN, RUTH ANN. Granite Falls, Minnesota, English. FLUGUM, CECIL. Albert Lea, Minne- Tags, History, Society, SNEA, YR, FORKEY, DAVID. Minneapolis, Minne- sota, Chemistry, Counselor, IM, So- ciety, ACS. FOSS, VIRGIL. Northfield, Minnesota, English, Physical Education, Messen- ger, St. Olaf News Bureau Sports Assistant, Football, Hockey, WCAL, Lettermen's Club. FREUD, SANFORD. Chicago, Illinois, Economics, Vice Chairman-Union Board, President, Region 7-Associa- tion ot College Unions, Chairman- Frosh Fellowship, Recreation and Public Relations Director-St. Olaf Center, Society, PEW. FRIESTH, MARILYN. Fort Dodge, Iowa, Music Education, St. Olaf Choir, Chapel Choir, Manitou, YR, Frosh Fellowship Leader, MEA. FROYEN, CONSTANCE KAHL. Roches- ter, Minnesota, English, Alpha Delta, Manitou. G GANNETT, JOHN. Fish Creek, Wiscon- sin, IM, Chapel Choir, Viking Chor- us, IRC, KSTO. GARDIEPY, MYRA. Hibbing, Minne- sota, Nursing, MNSA. GEIGER, JOAN. Rockford, Illinois, Music Education, Social Committee Secretary, Parliament, Chapel Choir. GEIWITZ, MINNIE. Minneota, Minne- sota, History, Religion, Dolphins, Counselor, Parliament, Society, Christian Education Club, Sociology Club, YR, Ski Club. GERTEN, JOHN. St. Paul, Minnesota, Economics, Chemistry, Hockey, Let- termen's Club, Society, IM, PEW, ACS. GILBERTS, RUTH ANN. Menomonie, Wisconsin, Music Education, Chapel Choir, Manitou Singers, Counselor, Society, SNEA. GILLUND, T. DEAN. Preston, Minne- sota, Chemistry, ACS, Sigma Delta, IM, YR, YDFL. GOSTOVICH, SHARON. Ladysmith, Wisconsin, Nursing, MNSA. GREENFIELD, STEVEN. Cokato, Minne- sota, Chemistry, Board of Education- Church Council, Football, ACX, ABX, IM. GREGERSEN, GORDON. Onawa, Iowa, Music Education, Chapel Choir, MENC, SNEA, PEW. GRIMSRUD, DAVID. Zumbrota, Minne- sota, Art, Basketball, Baseball, So- cietv, VIKING, Art Club. GROTH, KARL. Mayville, North Da- kota, History, Physical Education, Basketball, Baseball, Lettermen's Club. Society, Blue Key, Inter-Society Board. GROTH, MARGARET ANN. Mayville, North Dakota, Latin, Biology, Dol- phins, Society, Women's Senate, Classical Club. GRUDT, ANTHONY. Menomonie, Wis- consin, French, History, Chapel Choir, YDFL, Soanish Club, Liturgical Crlwair, PEW, French Club, IRC, VIK- I . GRUNDEMAN, RAYMOND. Hector, Minnesota, History, Economics, Coun- cilor, Wrestling, Lettermen's Club, Societv VP. IRC, YDFL, French Club. GRYTING. ROBIN. Belview, Minne- sota, Psychologv, Religiont Coun- selor, St. Olaf Choir, Wrestling, Let- termen's Club, Chapel Choir, Psy- chology Club, Classical Club. 201 GULBRANDSEN, MARY ELLEN. Viro- qua, Wisconsin, Music Education, St. Olaf Choir, Society, Chapel Choir, Manitou, MENC, Counselor. GUNNING, THOMAS. Lansford, North Dakota, Economics, St. Olaf Choir, Men's Senate, Society, YDFL, Mes- Ealgger, Dorm President, IM, Chapel orr. H HAASARUD, ROLF. Berkeley, Califor- nia, Speech, Deputation Team Presi- dent, Society, Track, Football, IM. HAMILTON, GARY. Blanchardville, Wisconsin, English, Philosophy, Coun- selor, SPAN, Chapel Choir, Parlia- ment, YDFL, Cosmopolitan Club, German Club, PEW. HAMPE, GARY. Corwith, Iowa, Eng- lish, Dorm President, Counselor, Hon- ors Society, Men's Senate, PEW, Ger- man Club, Classical Club, YDFL. HANRATTY, ANDREA. West St. Paul, Mln.nesota, Speech, History, Debate, Society, Honors Society, Pi Gamma Mu, IRC, SNEA, Pi Kappa Delta, Women's Senate. HANSEN, KERMIT. Lake Crystal, Min- nesota, Mathematics, Society, IM, Frosh Football. HANSEN, LEWIS. Owatonna, Minne- sota, IM, Wrestling, Society. HANSON, HOWARD. Currie, Minne- sota, Economics, Baseball, ABX, IM, R'OTC, Phi Beta Kappa, Honors So- ciety. HANSON, MARILYN. Madison, Minne- sota, Business Education, YR, PEW. HANSON, RICHARD. Northfield, Min- nesota, Mathematics, IM. HANSON, ROBERT. Utica, Michigan, Philosophy, History, St. Olaf Choir, Chapel Choir, Repertory Singers, So- ciety, Philosophy Forum, PEW. HATHAWAY, RAYMOND. St. Paul, Mrngnesota, Sociology, Chapel Choir, Sociology Club. HAUGEN, MARILYN. Mayville, North Dakota, Nursing, Manitou, MNSA, Society. HAUGEN, ROBERT. Rapid City, South Dakota, Economics, Mathematics, Wrestling, Society, Lettermen's Club, Economics Club, Dorm Steward. HAUGLAND, SUSANNE. Granite Falls, Minnesota, Music Education, St. Olaf Choir, Counselor, MENC Officer, Society, Chapel Choir, SNEA. HAVIG, ALAN. Owatonna, Minnesota, History. HAWKINSON, JUDITH BJORGEN. Fertile. Minnesota, Speech, National Collegiate Players, Theater Board, Society Officer. HAWKINSON, RONALD. Mt. Prospect, Illinois, English, National Collegiate Plavers, Theater Board. Society. IM. HEGDAL, MARY KATHRYN. Belview, Minnesota, Home Economics Educa- tion, Parliament, Home Economics Club, Society, Counselor, SNEA. HEGG, PETER. Sioux Falls, South Da- kota, Football, Lettermen's Club. HEGGEN, LYNN. Chicago. Illinois, English, Pres. of Dorm, Dolphin Club, Women's Senate, Society, Ski Club, English Club, SNEA. HEGLAND ROBERT. Albert Lea, Min- nesota, Economics, PEW, YR, VIK- ING, Economics Club. IRC. HEGLUND, JAMES. Red Wing. Minne- sota, Biology, President SNEA, IM, Societv. HEGRENES, PETER. Fargo, North Da- kota, Chemistry, Mathematics, Or- chestra, SNEA, ABX, Inter-Society Board. YR. IM, German Club. HIEIDEMANN. CAROLYN. Neillsville, Wisconsin: History. Latin. Snanish, SPAN, PEW. Spanish Club. Honors Societv, VIKING, Classical Club, YR, DFL. HENSVIK SYLVIA. Elbow Lake Min- nesota: Nursing? Mission Study, YDFL, MNSA, Faribault Proiect. HILDEN, SHIRLEY. Montevideo, Min- nesota, Biology, Chemistry, Honors Society, Messenger, German Club, Society, PEW. HILDRETH, EUGENE. Austin, Minne- sota, Chemistry, Viking Chorus, So- ciety. HILDRETH, J. GALE HARDY. Austin, Minnesota, Mathematics, Orchestra, SNEA. HINDERMANN, DAVID. St. Paul, Min- nesota, Chemistry, Mathematics, Football, Basketball, Track, Society, Parliament, Blue Key, Honors So- ciety, ACS, Lettermen's Club. HOKENESS, KENNETH. Northfield, Minnesota, English, BasketbalI,Track, Football, SNEA, Lettermen's Club, English Club, YR. HORNELAND, WANDA. Alexandria, Virginia, Biology, Religion, Band, Counselor, Biology Club. 202 HOUSE, JULIANNE. Two Harbors, Minnesota, English, Chapel Choir, Phi Beta Kappa, Counselor, Society, Frosh Fellowship Advisor, YDFL, Spanish Club. HOVELAND, ELAINE. Camrose, AI- berta, Canada, Nursing, Manitou, MSNA. HOVEY, LARRY. Wolf Point, Montana, Ski Club. HOWE, JANICE. Minneapolis, Minne- sota, Music Education, Speech, St. Olaf Choir, Counselor, National Collegiate Players, Chapel Choir, SNEA, MENC, Repertory Singers. HUSBY, ANNE. St. Paul, Minnesota, Economics, Political Science, ldun Edda, Economics Club, YR. INGEBRIGTSON, KAY. Houston, Texas, Home Economics, Society, Home Economics Club, WRA Board, Ski Club, VIKING, YR. ISAAC, PAUL. Hancock, Michigan, IM, Ski Club. ISAACSON, FREDRICK. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Economics, Photography for VIKING, Messenger, News Bureau, ROTC. J JACOBSON, HARLOW. New Richland, Minnesota, History, St. Olaf Choir, Senior Class Treasurer, Trustee, Counselor, Dramatics, Society, Chap- el Choir. JACOBSON, J. ROBERT. Minnetonka Mills, Minnesota, German, Romance Languages, Vice-President-Mission Study, Honors Society. JACOBSON, SUSAN. Adel, Iowa, Nursing, Society, MNSA. JANSEN, M. DIANE. Madelia, Min- nesota, Nursing, Society, Skating Club, Dorm Council. Homecoming Oueen Attendant, MNSA. JENSEN, DOROTHY. Dubuque, Iowa, Nursing, Psychology Club, MNSA, YR. JODOCK, DARRELL. Northwood, North Dakota, History, Phi Beta Kappa, Blue Key, Chairman-SEW, Counselor, Classical Club--President, VP and Secretary-Men's Senate. JOHNSON, ALICE. International Falls, Minnesota, Home Economics Educa- tion, YR, YDFL, Home Economics Club, Chapel Choir, SNEA. JOHNSON, DARLENE. Bonner, Mon- tana, Chemistry, St. Olaf Choir, gounselor, Chapel Choir, Spanish lub. JONES, JOAN. Northfield, Minnesota, Nursing: YDFL, MNSA. JORGENSON, KAREN, Rio. Wiscon- sin, Sociology, President-Women's Senate. President-Agnes Mellby Hall, Parliament. Chapel Choir, So- ciaty, Homecoming Committee. K KAISER, JOANN. San Diego, Califor- nia, Nursing, Faribaut Proiect, MNSA. KALDAHL, OLIVER. Glenwood, Min- nesota, Art, Biology, Art Club, SNEA. KARL, CURTIS. West Allis, Wiscon- sin, Chemistry, ACS, Society. KISPERT, LOWELL. Nerstrand, Min- nesota, Chemistry, ACS, PEW, IM, German Club. KITTLESEN, HELEN. Frost, Minnesota, Nursing, Society, MNSA. KLAVITER, ELROY. La Salle, Minne- sota, Biology, Chemistry, Wrestling, Society, Lettermen's Club. ' KLINE, ANNE. San Diego, California, Political Science, St. Olaf Choir, Chapel Choir, PEW, YDFL, IRC. KNORR, GENE. Sawyer, North Dakota, History, Debate, Oratory, Society, Pi Kappa Delta, PEW. KNUDSEN, JOHN. Northfield, Minne- sota, Classical Club, Society. . KNUTSON, BARBARA. Blair, Wiscon- sin, Religion, History, Christian Edu- cation Club, Counselor, Church Council, Debate, Mission Study, YR. KOCH, MELVIN. Chicago, Illinois, Chemistry, Mathematics, Football, Track, Society, Ski Club, YR, Let- termen's Club. KOESTER, MARY BETH. Red Wing, Minnesota, Sociology, St. Olaf Choir, Manitou, Counselor, Society President, Women's Senate, Honors Society. KUEHL, RONALD. Walnut Grove, Min- nesota, Business Admlnistration, So- ciety, IM, YR. Economics Club. KUNKEL, JANET. Devils Lake, North Dakota, Music, Chapel Choir, Man- itou, Society, SNEA, MENC. L LANDSVERK, CAROL. Ada, Minnesb- ta, Mission Study, Society President. LANGKAMMERER, CARL. Wilmington, Delaware, Mathematics, APO, IM. LARSON, ALLAN. Stillwater, Minne- sota, Speech, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, KSTO, Society, Messenger, Head Usher-Student Congregation, IM, YDFL, YR, IRC. LARSON, DAVID. Wittenberg, Wis- consin, Chemistry, Counselor, Ski Club, IRC, Campus Activities Con- ference. LARSON, RHODA. Albert Lea, Min- nesota, Nursing, Manitou, MNSA. LEA, CAROLE. Brooten, Minnesota, Music Education, St. Olaf Choir, Manitou, Chapel Choir, Liturgical Choir, Frosh Fellowship Leader, So- ciety, Mission Studv. LEE, RICHARD. Edina, Minnesota, Economics, History, President-So- ciety, Inter-Society Board, Basketball, Baseball, YR, Economics Club, Let- termen's Club. LEE, WARREN. La Salle, Minnesota, Biology: Band, Society, Biology Club, IM, Economics Club. LEHMEYER, CLARIA. Wayzata, Min- nesota, History. Society Studies, Counselor. House Council, Society, SNEA, WRA Council, Homecoming Committee. LENNON. LEWIS. Rochester, New York, Political Science, Band, PEW, Society. YR, IRC, YDFL. LESTEBERG, DOLORES. Willmar, Min- nesota, Home Economics Education, Home Economics Club, PEW, So- ciety. YDFI.. LIEN, O. JON. Northfield, Minnesota, Mission Study, VIKING, Messenger, IM, APO, Society. LILLEHAUGEN, KAREN. St. Paul, Minnesota, Religion, Student Con- gregation Officer, Women's Senate, Counselor, Homecoming Queen, Honors Society. LILLOUIST, GERALD. Palatine, Illi- nois, Chemistry, APO ACS, Hockey, Tennis, IM, YDFL, YR, Lettermen's Club. LINCICUM, SHARON. Mason City, Iowa, Nursing, Society, Firview Nurses' Chorus, MNSA. LINDOUIST, INGRID. Thorp, Wiscon- sin, Nursing, Chapel Choir, Society, Firview Nurses' Chorus, Manitou, MNSA. LOEWEN, NORMA. Mountain Lake, Minnesota, Home Economics Educa- tion, Home Economics Club, Society, YR, PEW, SMEA, SNEA, Dorm Coun- cr. LOKEN, ANNE. Viroqua, Wisconsin, Nursing, Manitou Singers, YR, YDFL, Society, MNSA. LOKEN MAXINE. Ada, Minnesota, sociology, SPAN, si. Olaf theater, Congregation Council, Sociology Club, NAACP. LUNDEEN, DOROTHY. Superior, Wis- consin, Chemistry, English, St. Olaf Choir, Cosmopolitan Club. LUSTFELDT, MARLENE. Matteson, Il- linois, Political Science, YDFL, Dorm Council, PEW, Society, IRC. M MADISON, STEPHEN. Detroit, Mich- igan, English, Philosophy, Chapel Choir. IMAINZ, SHARYLL. oconomowoc, wis- consin, English, St. Olaf Choir, Ger- man Club, Sociology Club, Manitou, Mission Study, Society. MANTHEI, ROBERT. Madison, Wis- consin, Philosophy, Debate, Oratory, Pi Kappa Delta, VIKING Co-Editor, YDFL Executive Committee, PEW Delegation Chairman, Dundas Ex- perimental Program Sunday School Teacher, Classical Club. MARQUART, EDWARD. Jackson, Min-h nesota, Sociol09Y2 LSAA Regional President, Society Vice President, Bl-ue Key, Classical Club Vice Pres- ident, Frosh Fellowship Advisor, IM. MATTHEES, JOAN. Goodhue, Min- nesota, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Society. MATTHIES, RONALD. Albert Lea, Minnesota, English, History, Political Science, The Den Group, Messenger Editor, VIKING Editor, Parliament, Honors Society, IRC, YR, YDFL, So- ciology Club, Psychology Club, CAMPUS. MCKEEBY, JANET. Faribault, Minne- sota, Sociology, Parliament, Student Body Secretary, Counselor, Frosh Fellowship Advisor, Manitou, So- cial Committee, Mission Studv. McLELLAN, DONN. Fargo, North Da- Imiat Political Science, History, YR, YDFL, IRC, Chairman of PEW, Mes- senger. MEISTER. LOUISE. Manhasset, New York, Sociology, Sociology Club Secretary-Treasurer, Faribault Proi- ect. Glrl Scout Leader, Spanish Club, IRC, Foreign Service Committee, PEW. MICHAELSON, PAUL. Park Ridge, II- lrnois, Speech, History, Baseball, WCAL, KSTO, IM Messenger, Let- termen's Club, Society, YR. MICKFLSON, ANN. Austin, Minneso- ta, English, Society, Winter Sports Oueen Attendant, SNEA. MIDTBO, PHYLLIS. Scarsdale, New York, Messenger, ldun Edda, YR, SNEA. MILAND, WILLIAM. Stanlev, Wiscon- sin, Economics, Honors Society. PEW, Economics Club. YDFL, YR, Spring Carnival Committee. MILLER, MICHAEL. Albany. New York, History, Soohomore and Senior Class President, St. Olaf Choir, Blue Key, Societv Wrestling, KSTO. MILLS. RONALD. Des Plaines, Illinois, Phvsics, Mathematics: Society, PEW, YDFL, Dorm Council. MOE, SYLVAN. Janesville, Wisconsin, Philosophy, Honors Society, Society, Cross-Country. MOELLER, JOHN. Vermillion, South Dakota, Chemistry, English, Student Body President Parliament, Men's Senate, Blue Key, Society, Honors Society, German Club. MORGAN, THOMAS. Detroit, Michi- gan, Philosophy, Debate Society, Philosophy Forum, YDFL, PEW, IRC, Classical Club. MORTENSEN, ROBERT. Albert Lea, Minnesota, History, Frosh Class Treasurer, Band, Deputation Team, Trustee. N NASBY, DAVID. Chicago, Illinois, Men's Senate, Viking Chorus, Ski Club, Hockey, Track. NELSON, ANN NORDHOLM. Stough- ton, Wisconsin, YR, Class Officer. NELSON, ANNA LEE. La Crosse, Wis- consin, Sociology, Counselor, Board of Education, Society, NAACP, So- ciology Club. NELSON, LOWELL. St. Louis Park, Minnesota, Philosophy, Hockey, So- ciety, German Club, Lettermen's Club. NELSON, ROGER. Lime Springs, Iowa, Economics, Band, Chapel Choir, ldun Edda, Economics Club, Spring Carni- val Committee, ROTC. NELSON, SONJA. Algona, Iowa, Eng- lish, Secretary-Treasurer Union Board, SNEA-State Officer, Psychology Club, VIKING, PEW, Society. NIELSEN, HOWARD. Pasadena, Cali- fornia, Speech, Chapel Choir. NODLAND, A, DOUGLAS. Belmond, Iowa, Political Science, St. Olaf Choir, Band, Chapel Choir, Parlia- ment, Society, Homecoming Com- mittees, YR, PEW. NORSON, SAUNDRA. Hitterdal, Min- nesota, Home Economics Education, Home Economics Club, Orchestra, Society, Honors Society, SNEA. NORTHROP, DEXTER. Owatonna, Min- nesota, Chemistry, Biology, Band, Orchestra, ABX. O OBERSTAD, JOY. Chicago, Illinois, English, Society, Ski Club, YR, Dorm Council. ODEGAARD, ANNA. Northfield, Min- nesota, Church Music, St. Olaf Choir, Society, Manitou. OLMANSON, MARY. St. Peter, Min- nesota, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Society, lnter-So- ciety Board Secretary, ldun Edda, SNEA, Dorm Council. OLSEN, LORELEI. Billings, Montana, Political Science, Secretary-Senior Class, Counselor, YDFL, Chapel Choir, Manitou, Spanish Club, IRC, Montana Club. OLSEN, ROGER. Mason City, Iowa, Psychology, Mission Study, Psvcholo- gy Club, Sociology Club, German Club, IM. OLSON, DAVID. Albert Lea, Minne- sota, Psychology, ABX Societx, Hock- ey, Psychology Club, IM, Y , lnter- Society Board. OLSON DONALD. Osceola, Wiscon- sin, Organ, Band, Chagel Choir, Chamber Band, Skating lub, PEW, Repertory Singers. OLSON, MARK. Boyd, Minnesota, Chemistry, ACS, ABX, YR, Counse- or. OLSON, MERLE. Cannon Falls, Minne- sota, Chemistry, Basketball, Baseball, Lettermen's Club, ACS, Society. OLSON, RICHARD. Amery, Wisconsin, Music Education, Band, MENC, SNEA, ldun Edda, Chamber Band, ROTC Band. OLSON, RODNEY. Kiester, Minnesota, English, Chapel Choir, Veteran's Club, Dramatics, IM, KSTO. OPJORDEN, CAROLYN. Milan, Min- nesota, Home Economics, Home Economic Club, SNEA, Skating Club, YR, Deputation Team, Ski Club. OPPEGARD, STANLEY. Henning, Min- nesota, Biology, Men's Senate, Blue Key, Football, Counselor, Steward of Dormitory, Lettermen's Club, So- ciety. ORWOLL, ROBERT. Edina, Minnesota, Chemistry, Mathematics, Secretary- Treasurer of ACS, Honors Society. OSNES, BARBARA. Forest City, Iowa, English, St. Olaf Choir, Mission Study, Christian Education Club. OUREN, DOROTHY. St. James, Min- nesota, Nursing, Manitou, YR, MNSA. OVERVOLD, GARY. Middle River, Minnesota, Philosophy, History, Pi Gamma Mu, Philosophy Forum. P PAEPER, HELENE. Cambria Heights, New York, Art Education, SNEA Newsletter Editor, Art Club, SNEA, WRA, Messenger, VIKING, YR, YDFL, Ski Club. PARTA, EUGENE. New York Mills, Minnesota, Political Science, Vl- KING, IM, Society, KSTO, Society, IRC, YDFL Pres. PAULSEN, CURTIS. Tracy, Minnesota, Sociology, Men's Society, Sociology Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Deputation Team, Honors Society. PAULSON, GLENN. Northfield, Min- nesota, Economics, Economics Club, YR, Ski Club. PEARSON, CURTIS. Red Wing, Min- nesota, History, Society, YDFL, YR, PEW. IM. PEARSON, MARY. Story City, Iowa, Home Economics Education, Home Economics Club, SNEA, WRA, Dorm Council. PEDERSON, BECKY. Amboy, Minneso- ta, Home Economics Education, Par- liament, Women's Senate, lnter-So- ciety Board-Women's President, So- ciety, Home Economics Club. PETERS, ETHLYN. New Glarus, Wis- consin, Home Economics Education, Band, Home Economics Club, Socie- ty, Classical Club, SNEA. PETERSEN, GORDON. Neenah, Wis- consin, Sociology, Church Council, Head Usher, Society, Dorm Council, KSTO Program Director, Skating Club, Sociology Club, Hastings Pro- gram. PETIERSEN, KENNETH. Atlantic, Iowa, Chemistry, Student Congregation Treasurer, Junior Class Treasurer, Blue Key, Counselor, SWAF Day Chairman, Society, ACS, PEW. PETERSON, GAIL. Bismarck, North Dakota, French, Spanish, St. Olaf Choir, French Club, Society, Mani- tou, Repertory Singers, Spanish Club, YR. PETERSON, RONALD. Muskegon, Michigan, Chemistry, IM, Tennis, PEW, APO. PFEIL, DIANE. Plainview, Minnesota, Art, Enqlish, Band, German Club, Art Club, Dorm Council. PILTINGSRUD, NANCY. Devils Lake, North Dakota, Art, Art Club. So- ciety, WRA, SNEA, French Club. R RADMAN, NAOMI. Randolph, Minne- sota, Home Economics Education, Home Economics Club, Manitou, So- ciety, SNEA, YR, PEW. RANHART, FREDRICK. Wolf Point, Montana, RANTA, SHARON. Hibbing, Minne- sota, Nursing, MNSA. ' RAY, JAMES. Wauzeka, Wisconsin, History, Messenger, VIKING, IM, Drama, Classical Club, YDFL, Ger- man Club. REIER, DAVID. Red Wing, Minnesota, Political Science, History, PEW, YR -Executive Board, IM, Society, Mes- REINGER, BRUCE. Skokie, Illinois, Economics, Business Administration, Baseball, Lettermen's Club, Society, YR, Economics Club. REINHARDSEN, JOANN. Chicago, II- Iinois, Nursing, MNSA. REKOW, GERALD. Minneapolis, Min- nesota, Social Psychology. senger. RIES, KAY LOUISE. Winona, Minne- sota, WRA, Psychology Club, YR. RINGDAHL, JANET. Seattle, Washing- ton, Art, Messenger, CAMPUS-Art Editor, VIKING, Drama, Art Club, Union Board, Homecoming Commit- tee, First Nighter. ROCKSWOLD, GAYLAN. Henning, Minnesota, Chemistry, Honors So- ciety, Swimming Team, Dramatics, Lettermen's Club, ABX, YDFL. ROLSTAD, JANET. Mankato, Minne- sota, English, Religion, Christian Education Club, Society, Counselor, Parliament, VIKING, Honors Society, Frosh Fellowship Advisor. ROMSLO, FLOYD. International Falls, Minnesota, Economics, Society, YR, German Club, Psychology, Skating Club, Dorm Council. ROMSTAD, PAUL. Bloomington, Min- nesota, English, Chapel Choir, St. Olaf Choir, Classical Choir, YR, YDFL, KSTO. ROTHLISBERGER, RODNEY. Bottineau, North Dakota, Music Education, St. Olaf Choir, Chapel Choir, Band, Liturgical Choir, MENC, SNEA, IRC, Honors Society. S SANDERS, ANN. Northfield, Minne- sota, Nursing, MNSA. SAYTHER, RICHARD. Minneapolis, Minnesota, English, Greek, Hockey, Men's Senate President, Junior Coun- selor, Lettermen's Club, Chapel Choir, Society, Classical Club. SCHILLING, BONNIE. Galesville, Wis- consin, Nursing, Kappa Theta Phi, MNSA. SCHMIDT, NANCY. Rochester, Minne- sota, BioI09Yl Orchestra Band, Chamber Band, Alpha Delta, Dol- phins, Junior Counselor, WRA Sec- retarv, PEW, Woodwind Quintet, Ski Club, Dramatics. SCHMITT, KLAUS. Rimbach!Odenwald, Germany, Mathematics, Physics, Co- Captain Soccer Team, Cosmopoli- tan Club, Sigma Tau, German Club. SCHOENOFF, VIRGINIA. Menomo- nie, Wisconsin, Sociologyi Delta Chi, Sociology Club, NAACP, VIK- ING. YRC. SCHOENEMAN, DANIEL. Owatonna, Minnesota, Biology, IM, Biology Club, Republican Club, PEW. SCHOENROCK, JANE. Alden, Minne- sota, Nursing, Phi Kappa Phi. SELL, DARRELL. Buffalo Lake, Minne- sota, Physics, Mathematics, Sigma Pi Siqma, PEW, Society. SEYLER, JAMES. LaCrosse, Wisconsin, Biology. Philosophy: APO, Academic Honor Society, YR, Philosophy Forum, VIKING, IM, Dorm Council. SHARKEY, JOHN. Rapid City, South Dakota, Economics, Psychology, Wrestling, Economics Club, Psychol- ogy Club, Lettermen's Club, Phi Gamma Rho. SHERRATT, BONNY. Renville Minne- sota, Latin, History, Aloha Theta Nu, Inter-Society Board, Classical Club, Junior Counselor, Skating Club, YDFL, Education Club, Homecom- Ing. SHERRATT, WILLIAM. Battle Creek, Michigan, Psychology, Religion, Band, Psychology Club, YR, Sigma Tau, Frosh Fellowship Advisor. SIEBER, SHARON. Franklin, Minne- sota, Home Economics Club, SNEA. SIMERSON, SARA. Belmond, Iowa, Home Economics Education, Home Economics Club, SNEA, Social Com- mittee, Orchestra, Society, YDFL. SIMONSEN, JAMES. Racine, Wiscon- sin, History, German Club, Frosh Basketball, Phi Gamma Rho, IM. SINANOGLOU, IRENE. Athens, Greece, Sociology, Delta Chi, NAACP, Sociology Club, Cosmo- politan Club, Classical Club. SKARSHAUG, CHARLES. Northfield, Minnesota, Cross Country, Basket- ball, IM, Golf, Lettermen's Club, Society, YDFL. SLETTEN, BARBARA. Minneapolis, Min- nesota, Nursing, MNSA, Sociology Club. SMITH, KERMIT. Wolf Point, Montana, Society, Republican Club, Skating Club, Ski Club. SOLVERUD, TRUMAN. Alexandria, Minnesota, Business Administration, IM, PEW, APO, Winter Sports Day Committee. SONTAG, ANNE. New Richmond, Wis- consin, English, Phi Kappa Phi, Homecoming Royalty, Inter-society Board, SNEA, Republican Club, Eng- lish Club. SOREM, BARBARA. Northfield, Minne- sota, Student Parliament, Manitou Singers, YR. STARK, CHARLOTTE. Duluth, Minne- sota, Mathematics, Philosophy, Rep- ertory Singers, German Club, De- bate, Manitou Singers, Deputation Team, Drama. STARY, ELSA. Red Wing, Minnesota, Nursinq, MNSA, YR, Alpha Delta. STEEN, DONALD. Clinton, Minnesota, STEEN, RUTH, Madison, Wisconsin, IRC, Skating Club, Society, Sociol- ogy Club. Junior Counselor. STEIN, DAVID. Red Wing, Minnesota, STEINBERGS, MALDA. Northfield, Minnesota, English, German Club, YR. STEVENSON, JOHN. Viroqua, Wiscon- sin, Chemistry, Phi Beta Kappa, St. Olaf Choir, Parliament, Blue Key, Board of Deacons-Student Cong., Vice President of Junior Class, Sigma Tau, Social Committee, Chapel Choir, Viking Chorus. STIME, DANIEL. Randolph, Minne- sota, History, Band. STRAND, EIVIND. Sparta, New Jer- sey, Economics, History, Junior Counselor, Sigma Delta, ldun Edda, YDFL, IM. STROEH, THOMAS. La Crosse, Wis- consin, English, Mission Study, Band, German Club, Classical Club, IM. STUBBE, RAY. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Philosophy, Junior Counselor, Vet- eran's Club, Pi Kappa Delta, Phi Gamma Rho, Winter Sports Month, Campus Activities Conference, Mes- senger, VIKING, CAMPUS, Classi- cal Club, PEW. SUGDEN DENNIS. Wolf Point, Mon- tana, VIKING, IM, Republican Club, YDFL. SWEEN, ROGER. Granite Falls, Min- nesota, History, College Theater, VIKING, Messenger, PEW. SWENSON, ELDON. McCallsburg, Iowa, Chemistry, Chapel Choir, Li- turgical Choir, Band, Mission Study Office, ROTC Rifle Team, ACS. SWENSON, RONALD. Minneapolis, Minnesota, Psychology, Economics, IM Manager, Phi Gamma Rho, Psy- chology Club, Economics Club. T THISTED, PAUL. Alden, Minnesota, Basketball, Baseball, APO, Letter- men's Club. THOM, KAREN. Worthington, Minne- sota, Nursing, Manitou Singers, Dorm Council, Varsity Band, Honors Society. THOMPSON, RICHARD. Kingsport, Tennessee, Chemistry, Parliament, Student Body Program Chairman, Men's Senate, Inter-Society Board, Sigma Delta, ACS, YDFL, Republi- can Club, ROTC Rifle Team, IM. THROLSON, GERALDINE. Sheyenne, North Dakota, Home Economics Club, SNEA, Society. TIEDE, DAVID. Le Center, Minnesota, English, President of Student Cong. President of Honor Council, St. Olaf Choir, Junior Counselor, Blue Key, Homecoming Committee. TJADEN, JOY. Titonka, Iowa, Physi- cal Education, Sociology, Junior Counselor, WRA Council, Women's Senate, Kappa Theta Phi, Sociology Club, Physical Education Club, SNEA, PEW, Secret Sis Chairman. TOENSING, RICHARD. St. Paul, Min- nesota, Music, Repertory Singers, Orchestra, Band, Chapel Choir, St. Olaf Choir. TOSTENRUD, HOLLY. Litchfield, Min- nesota, Nursing, Alpha Theta Nu, YR. TOTUSHEK, THOMAS. Red Wing, Minnesota, Mathematics, Economics, IM, Baseball, Republican Club, Gamma Delta. TRAASTAD, MADELINE. Westby, Wis- consin, Sociology, History, Union Board, Sociology Club, Junior Coun- selor, Parliament, Dorm Council, Alpha Delta, YD, IRC, Mission Study, LDR, VIKING, Messenger, WRA. TRAHMS, GEORGE. Janesville, Wis- consin, Chemistry, Biology, Elling- son Hall Steward, Men's Senate, Al- pha Beta Chi, Republican Club, IM. TRAW, SANDRA. Sherman Oaks, Cali- fornia, English, Chapel Choir, Mani- tou Singers, Dorm Council, Drama. U UGGEN, KERMIT. St. Paul, Minnesota, Mathematics, Sigma Tau, IM. V VANGEN, MARILYN. Northfield, Min- nesota, Business Education, Econom- ics, ldun Edda, SNEA, Phi Gamma Mu. VAN TASSEL, DANIEL. Sioux City, Iowa, English, IM, Phi Gamma Rho, Varsity Variety, Ski Club, Steward for Ellingson. VEFALD, ELEANOR. Eau Claire, Wis- consin, English, Speech, Psi Gamma Cosmopolitan Club, Skating Club, SNEA, Spanish Club, English Club. VINNES, HAROLD. St. Paul, Minne- sota, Psychology, Baseball, Hockey, Junior Counselor. VON FISCHER, CHARLES. Springfield, Minnesota, Speech, St. Olaf Choir, Senior Vice President, Junior Coun- selor, Church Council, Social Com- mittee, Parliament, Sigma Tau, Homecoming Committee, Viking Chorus, Track. W WEBER, ANTON. East Troy, Wiscon- sin, History, APO, Swimming, Let- termen's Club, Chapel Choir, Blue Key, Society. WEBER, ELIZABETH. Granite Falls, Minnesota, Psychology, Religion, Christian Education lub, Psychol- ogy Club, VIKING. WEGNER, DOROTHY. MIhhE?0ll5, Minnesota, Nursing, Chapel hoir, Manitou Singers, Alpha Delta, Skat- ing Club. WEINWURM, W. KEITH. Chicago, ll- Iinois, Economics, Chemistry, IM, Veterans Club, Economics Club, ACS. WEISS, GERALD. Chicago, Illinois, Biology, Alpha Beta Chi, Biology Club, Honors Society, German Club, Soccer, Mission Study Council. WELLS, JON. Rockford, Illinois, His- tory, Hastings Volunteer Help Group, Classical Club, Deputation Team, Veteran's Club. WESTLING, JUDITH. Robbinsdale, Minnesota, Art, History, Junior Coun- selor, Kappa Theta Phi, SNEA, Par- ents Day Committee. WHEELOCK, JOHN. La Crosse, Wis- consin, Social Psychology, Gamma Delta. WIEMER, MARY. Boone, Iowa, Nurs- ing. WILHELM, CAROLYN. Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Psychology, Sociology, Psychology Club, Alpha Delta, So- ciology Club, Republican Club, PEW, Manitou Singers. WILLIAMS, JUDITH. Colfax, Wiscon- sin, English Education, History, Man- itou Singers, Chapel Choir, SNEA, Society, PEW, Academic Honor So- ciety, English Club. WILLIAMS, PAUL. Vancouver, Wash- ington, History, Religion, Academic Honors Society, Viking Chorus, PEW, Sociology, IM. WILSON, CHARLENE, Faribault, Min- nesota, Speech Education, English, Chapel Choir, Alpha Delta, Messen- ger, SNEA, Manitou Singers. WINTER, WILLIAM. Spring Valley, Minnesota, English, History, Physical Education, Football, Basketball, Base- ball, Blue Key, Lettermen's Club. WINTERS, HARRIET. Owatonna, Min- nesota, Home Economics Education, Alpha Delta, Home Economics Club, SNEA, Republican Club. WISTE, ROGER. Janesville, Minnesota, Economics, Biology, Viking Chorus, Sigma Delta, Republican Club, Eco- nomics Club. WISTRAND, ARLA. Excelsior, Minne- sota, Home Economics, Home Eco- nomics Club, Dolphins, Kappa Theta Phi, SNEA, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee. WITHERS, MARY. Elgin, Illinois, His- tory, Honor Council, Dorm Presi- dent, Women's Senate, Junior Coun- selor, Orchestra, Kappa Theta Phi, SNEA, YR. WORLEY, JUDITH. Fort Worth, Texas, VIKING, Chapel Choir, Manitou Singers, Classical Club, IRC, Skat- ing Club, Society, PEW, SNEA. Z ZINGELMAN, ERIK. Palatine, Illinois, Philosophy, Speech, WCAL, KSTO, YD, YR, Skating Club, German Club. ZIRKMAN, CAROLINE. Balboa, Canal Zone, Economics, SPAN, PEW, De- bate- Team, Pi Kappa Delta, Aca- demic Honors Society, VIKING, ASHRAM, YDFL. 203 Organization Jndcn Alpha Beta Chi 111 Alpha Delta 106 Alpha Phi Omega 120 Alpha Theta Nu 110 Altar Guild 160 American Chemical Society 57 Arnold Air Society 68 Band 52 Blue Key 70 Blue Notes 69 CAMPUS MAGAZlNE 115 Chapel Choir 168 Cheerleaders 161 Christian Education Club 169 Classical Club 62 Class Officers 100 Congregational Council 169 Anderson, Linda, 130 Anderson Anderson , Lynn, 49, 132 , Margaret, 131 Anderson, Mary Jean, 111 Anderson, Mary Jean, 49, 132, 163 Aridgrson, Mary M., 70, 102, 106, 135, Anderson, Maurice, 136 Anderson, Michael, 125 Anderson, Nancy, 135 Anderson, Rachel, 129 Anderson, Richard A., 176 Anderson, Richard P. Anderson, Russell, 100, 107, 123 Anderson, Ruth, 121 Anderson, S. Marie Larson Anderson, Susan, 50, 106 Anderson, Wayne, 54, 107 Anderson, William, 108, 139, 161, 176 Andreas, Joyce, 130 Cosmopolitan Club 115 Crack Drill Squad 68 Dean's List 70 Debate Squad 56 Della Chi 108 Dolphins 163 Economics Club 60 French Club 63 Gamma Delta 112 German Club 63 Home Economics Club 67 Honor Council 103 ldun Edda 61 Andrews, Susan Antinson, Barbara, 129 Arenson, Barron, 111, 176 Armstrong, Bernadine Kvamme, 50, 176 Arndt, James Arneson, Mary, 106, 136, 166 Arneson, Ralph, 58, 166 Asleson, Arlene, 112, 129, 176 Asleson, Mariorie, 70, 112, 135 Asp, Jane, 133 Alik, Maynard, 113, 124 Atkinson, Vivian, 67, 106, Bloedow, Willis, 99, 100, 127, 166 Blom. Paul. 102. 107, 122, 139 Blount, Terry, 69, 128 Bluege, Carol, 135 Bluege, Wilor, 132 Bluthardt, Allan, 126 Bodach, Nancy, 49, 132 Boe, Andrew, 102, 127 Boe, Barbara, 121 Boe, Judith, 49, 130, 170 Boe, Thelma, 135, 166, 177 Boereboom, Violet, 131 Bogda, Gerald, 128 Bogda, Ted 139, 152 Bogh, Marilyn, 133 Bohannon, Randolph, 128, 168 Bohle, John, 60, 177 Bohle, Kathleen, 134 Boie, David, 128 Bolton, Douglas, 68, 128, 162 Bond, Andy, 113, 177 Bonga, Charlene, 132 Booren, Carolyn Ann Borass, Bruce, 69, 128 Borgen, Daniel, 70, 123, 177 Borgers, Gail Borgers, Sandra, 131, 152 Borsgard, Kristin, 129, 152, 166 Bovermann, Ernst, 128 Bowe, James, 177 Bowles, James, 109 Boxrud, Diane, 57, 70, 119, 177 Clwgtensen, Harold, 124, 139, 152, 161, Christensen, Lois, 56, 106, 178 Christensen, Preston, 62, 113, 124 Christenson, Jean, 130 Christenson, Keith, 99, 109, 136 Christenson, Leonard, 125 Christiansen, E. Liv, 86, 136, 163, 166 Christiansen, Marilyn, 133 Christiansen, Janet, 67, 108, 133 Christianson, John, 170 Christianson, Marilyn, 132 Chronquist, Karen, 49, 133 Clausen , Catherine, 130 Clausen Jan, 61, 130 Do . Clauson nald, 68, 111, 125 Clauson, Kay, 121 Clifton, Gail, 131 Coffman, Susan, 131, 162 Cohrl, Larry 127 International Relations Club 59 Inter-society Board 104 Kappa Theta Phi 106 KSTO 114 Letlermen's Club 161 Liturgical Choir 168 MANITOU MESSENGER 116 Manitou Singers 49 Men's Senate 102 Mission Study 170 Orchestra 52 Parliament 99 PEW Steering Committee 92 Phi Beta Kappa 70 Phi Epsilon 113 Phi Gamma Rho 108 134, 152 Atlkjgson, Yvonne, 65, 67, 70, 108, 152, Aus, Peter, 139, 150, 151, 161 Aus, Roger, 63, 70, 111, 115, 124, 152, Isa, 176 Babbitt, David, 128 Bachmann, Frederick, 107 Backus, Susan, 103, 162 Bahnson, Loma, 129 Baihly, W. Lee, 112, 116 Bailey, Larry, 127 Baker, Barbara, 49, 130 Baker, Carol, 49, 130 Baker, Diane, 49, 130 Boyd, Neil, 128 Boyum, Boyum, Carol, 108, 129, 163 Elizabeth, 62 Bozik, Thomas, 128 Braaten , Ruth Bradford, Terry, 126 Brandt, Brandt, Brandt, Betty, 133, 163 Charles, 55, 118, 177 Eugene 126 Braseth, Bonnie, 70, 111, 135, 177 Braskerud, Ove, 63, 113, 123 Braun, Ronald, 128, 162 Brechler, Mary Louise, 121 Breecher, Jerry, 126 Brehm, Ernest, 120, 123 Brehmer, Marie, 67, 108, 134 Phi Kappa Phi 112 Philosophy Forum 46 Pi Kappa Delta 56 Psi Gamma 111 Psychology Club 60 St. Olaf Lutheran Choir 50 Sigma Delta 109 Sigma Pi Sigma 58 Sigma Tau 107 Skating Club 162 Ski Club 162 SNEA Officers 65 Social Committee 100 Sociology Club 59 Balderston, W. Lloyd, 128 Balkman, David, 109, 158 Barber, Dorothy, 67, 110, 130, 170 Barber, R. James Barker, Sharen Barks, Deanna, 110, 134, 152, 166 Barry, David, 126 Barsness, Jean, 132 Bartels, Sandra, 130 Barthell, Charles, 111, 117, 123 Bartlett, Elliott, 128, 162 Bartsch, Curtis, 68, 126 Bartsch, David, 127 Bates, Eileen Bauer, Gary, 157 Breihan, James, 128 Brekke, Elizabeth, 132 Brekke, John, 128 Brekke, Olaf, 177 Brenden, Neil, 55, 70, 122, 177 Breymeyer, Beverly, 67, 132 Bro, Robert, 112, 123 Brockton, Daniel, 152 Broden, David, 58, 122 Broderson, Dorothy, 177 Bromstad, Edward, 123 Brooks, Lynn, 128, 152 Brosten, Deanna, 67, 135 Brottem, Marcus, 118, 119, 120, 177 Broughton, Warren, 127, 152, 166 SPAN 115 Spanish Club 62 Union Board 103 Veteran's Club 120 VIKING 117 WCAL 114 Women's Recreation Association 163 Women's Senate 102 Young Americans For Freedom 118 Young Democrats 119 Young Republicans 118 Stnttcnt Jndcn Aaberg, Ruth Aafedt, Michael, 125 Aaker, Charles, 125 Aaker, Janet, 176 Aaker, Karen, 118, 162 Aamot, Mark, 107, 127, 139, 144, 145, 148, 161 Aanes, Nancy Aanrud, Olaf, 125 Aanrud, Ruth, 131 Aarsheim, Inger, 115 Aarsheim, Kari, 199 Aase, Barbara, 133 Aasen, Linda Aasen, Roberta, 110, 129, 166 Abraham, Lynn, 124 Adams, Alice, 67, 132 Aden, Judith, 50, 130 Aden, Nancy, 130 Aebischer, Carole, 70, 152, 176 Ager, Ella Ager, Tryg, 115 Ahling, Kristeen, 111, 116, 135, 166 Akerhlelm, Janice, 70, 106, 135, 176 Alback, Faith Albers, Sandra, 176 Albrecht, David, 125 Aldrich, Carol Alland, Dennis, 68, 136 Alton, Charles, 109, 136, 154 Andengaard, Gerald, 108 Andersen, Alan, 109, 156, 162 Andersen, Marcy, 129, 163 Anderson, Ann Esse, 106 Anderson, Barry, 136, 152, 153 Baumann, Ellen, 132 Bechtel, Donna, 102, 131 Belgum, Dagni, 110, 131, 166 Belgum, Kari, 110, 135, 176 Belsaas, Dean, 112, 122 Bengston, Carolyn, 135 Bengston, Christine, 131 Bennett, Susan, 132 Benson, Ann, 106, 134 Benson, Donna Benson, Erma, 135 Benson, Gloria, 117, 135 Benson, Sandra, 100, 134 Benson, Steven, 68, 128 Bentle, Larry, 68, 126 Berdahl, Feder, 68, 125, 152 Berg, Barbara, 130, 170 Berg, Carole, 131 Ber James, 63, 118, 124, 156 9. Berg, Phoebe, 110, 133 Berg, Rosella, 129 Berge, Jan, 61, 126 Berge, Lorraine, 61, 129, 162 Bergee, A. Constance, 67, 106, 190 Bergerson, Linda, 49, 131 Bergerud, Jean, 62, 133 Bergh, Connie, 63, 131, 163 Bergh, Robert Berglund, Betty, 132, 163 Bergman, Judith, 67, 111, 176 Bergmark, William, 70, 113, 124, 176 Bergo, Conrad, 128 Bergo, Kenneth, 69, 126 Bergqulst, Pamela, 132 'Be:'qstrom, John, 108, 139, 143, 161, 76 Bergum, Kent, 136 Berhow, Bennett, 108, 156, 161 Berhow, Susan, 133 Berkseth, Robert, 124 Berkvam, Michael, 109 Berlin, Carole 135, 162, 166 Bernloehr, Barbara, 111 Beyer, Kay, 134 Bianchi, Adelaide, 131 Bibeau Donald, 46, 55, 120, 160 Bidgood, Katherine Biqalk, Rosalie, 67, 106, 134, 176 Billings, Betsy, 132 Brovold, Sharol Brown, Beret, 106, 177 Brown, Bonnie, 50, 135, 177 Brown, Carol, 56, 132 Brown Thomas, 116 128 Brustuen, Barbara, 67, 132 Brynestad, Andrea, 59, 106, 135, 177 Brynildson, P. Marshall, 109, 124, 177 Buchanan, Bruce, 68, 113, 114, 124 Buegler Buer, D , Connie, 49, 133 oris, 131 Colbenson, Lynette, 108, 129 Collison, J. Daniel, 127 Cook, George, 99, 100, 103, 162, 178 Cook, Janet, 106, 120, 130, 161 Cooper, Michael Corcoran, Michael, 107, 122, 178 Cordalis, Jon, 126 Cordes, Mary, 129 C9rnwel1, Nancy, 110, 152, 169 Cottingham, Nancy Courlier, Diane, 49, 131 Crandell, Susan, 133 Craychee, Patrick, 50, 113 Cruickshank, Joyce, 62, 108, 133, 162 Crumpton, W. Bryan, 59, 123 Dahl, Bethel, 133 Dahl, H. Ronald, 120, 126 Dahlberg, Diane, 129 Dahlberg, Karen, 67, 106, 178 Dahle, Sandra, 132 Dahlen, Kristine, 49, 130 Dahlen, Ronald, 68, 107, 158 Dahlk, Mayone, 134, 169 Danielson, Beniamin, 68, 128 Danielson, Dianne, 190 Danielson, Mary Jo, 100, 129 Davenport, Diane, 133, 152 Davidson, Gary, 127 Davies, Mary, 63, 106, 134 Davis, Mary, 67, 133 Deam, Malcolm, 126 Dean, John, 128 Dean, Russell, 113, 124, 152 Dedrichs, Thomas, 178 DeJong, Carol, 49 DeJong, Joan, 50, 132, 135, 169 deMalignon, Bart, 108 DeMaster, Robert, 57, 124 Denny, Elva, 133 Deno, Stanley Derscheid, Lois Devers, Diana, 130 Diedrich, William, 124, 139, I61, 178 Diemer, Eunice, 59, 70, 152, 178 Dierks, W. Naurine, 152 Dieterrchs, Sylvia, 130, 152 Distnzer, Michael, 62, 70, 79, 100, 109, Dobbrunz, Verla Jean, 70, 152, 178 Dobratz, David, 68, 128 Doeksen, Donald, 136 Doering, Judith Bunsness, Beverly, 130 Bunt, Richard, 113, 139, 148 Burkhart, Margrelta, 121 Burkholder, Dorothy, 49, 131 Burmaster, David Burmeister, Norman, 136 Burner, James, 128 Burnett, Beverly, 49, 131 Burt, John, 128 Bushland, Forrest, lll, 136 Doering, V. Virginia Dolrken, Karen Dombrock, Norma, 70, 112, 178 Dost, Darlene, 131 Dow, Susan, 130 Draheim, David, 46, 112, 159 Dreier, Deni se, 178 Droen, David, 57, 113, 124, 156, 161 Druckery, Robert, 113 Buttke, Jerdis, 49, 133 Byhre, Rebecca, 49, 132, 162 Cable, Cain, J Joanne, 70, 112, 135, 177 udith, 63, Ill, 133, 166 Calahan, David. 128 Call, Daniel, 128 Cameron, J. Douglas, 120, 128 Campbell, James, 57 Cameron, Diane, 121 Canfield, Donald, 86, 104, 107, 127, 139 160 161 164 Caple, Nancy, 70, 106, 177 Carlsen, Arlene Carlson, Cathy, 132 Carlson, Christine, 135, 177 Carlson, Erik, 190 Carlson, Grant, 60, 107, 118, 127 Carlson, Jeffrey, 126 Carlson, John Edward, 128 Carlson Carlson Carlson , John Ellis, 112, 124, 162 , Laurence. 112, 124 , Myrna, 108, 117, 130, 206 Carlson, P. Michael, 111, 176 Carlson, Paul, 58, 154, 161, 162, 178 Carlson, Pauline, 131 Carlson, Peter, 68, 112, 124, 160, 162 Carlson , Richard J., 10, 107, 122, iso, Anderson Darlene, 132 Anderson David, 176 Anderson Deborah, 132 Anderson, Douglas, 112 Anderson, Dennis, 107, 126, 160 Anderson, Ellen, 162 Anderson, George Anderson Ingrid, 131 Anderson Judy, 130 Anderson Judilh K., 49, 132 Anderson Judith L., 132 Anderson, Karen A., 111, 118, 134 Anderson, Karen Lee, 49, 161 Anderson, Karen Lynn, 130 Anderson, Karen M. Anderson, Kathleen, 50, 111, 133 Anderson, Keith Biorn, David, 107, 136, 146, 148, 158, 169 Biorn, Paul, 123, 157, 176 Bifbee, John, 118, 119, 128 Bishop, Barbara, 70, 135, 177 Bierke, Dennis, 61, 123 Biorgen, John Biorngaard, Pervin, 60, 61, 117, 118, 124, 177 Biornstad, Gregory, 154, 177 Blaisdell, Linda, 136, 161 Blanchard, Judith, 135, 177 Block, Janet Jo, 133 Bloedel, James, 70, 99, 104, 107, 122, 139, 161, 177 Bloedow, Otto, 111, 120, 123 151, 178 Carlson, Richard M. Carlson, Timothy Carlsten, Kathleen, 131 Carpenter, Renee. 59, 108, 135, 178 Carroll, Richard, 128, 162 Carter, Deanna, 129 Carver. H. Allen, 99, 128, 162 Casperson, Jenice, 108, 129 Cassity, Adelaide, 130 Castrodale, Alan, 126 Cauldwell, Carol Ann, 62, 130 Chadwick, Claire, 67, 106, 134 Chandler, Barbara, 110, 129 Christensen, Dayton, 68 Christensen, Gary, 68, 126 DuBois, Nancy Duea, Robert, 70, 99, 100, 103, 109, 124, 179 Duerst, Richard, 57, 70, 179 Dunn, Carol, 63, 110, 134, 166 Dybvig, Lee, 156, 179 Dzubay, Barbara, 59, 133 Easterberg, Charles, 69, 126 Eastman, Paul, 126 Eastman, Susan, 129, 152 Ede, Rober, 128 Edgarton, Judy, 121 Edmonds, Richard, 125, 166 Edwards, Joan, 179 Edwards, Stephanie, 49, 130, 135, 169 Edwardson, Barbara, 130 Edwardson, Susan, 106, 133 Edwins, Steven, 126 Egeland, Paul, 127 Egge, Miriam, 133 Egge, Sonova, 106, 136, 152, 161 Egge, Stephen, 123, I66, 178 Egge, William, 127 Eggert, Joanne, 110, 130, 152 Ehlers, William, 63, 112, 152, 162 Eickhott, Diane, 59, 129 Eide, Judith, 131, 152 Eide, Paul, 107, 124 Eidet, Lily, 132 Eiqenbrodl, Carolyn Ekblaw, Linda, 134 Eklund, Paul, 113, 123, 151, 161 Elf, Sandra, 132 Eliason, Judith, 106, 136, 162 Elken, James Ellelson, Linda, 133, 166 Elletson, Robert, 127, 166 Elling, Jerrold, 127 Ellingson, Gary, 112, 139, 161 Ellingson, John, 108, 124, 178 Ellingson, Kendall, 120, 127 Ellingson, Sara, 111, 136 Elmquisl, Jean Embury, Stephen, 123, 160 Emmons, David, 108 Emmons, Karen, 59, I66 Emmons, Mary, l32, I52 Enemark, John, 57, 70, 99, III, l23, I79 Enerson, Bradley, l20 Engebretson, Joan, l3l, I70 Englund, Rosine Engstrom, Rolf, 50, 70, 99, I03, I22, I79 Engstrom, Leslie, I27 Erbe, David, I26, l60, I6l, I64 Erdmann, Wayne, 50, l23 Erickson, Caroline, l30, I70 Erickson, David Lawrence, II2, I6l, I79 Erickson, E. Jay Erickson, Elizabeth, 99, l00, I32 Erickson, James, I27 Erickson, Janet, l33 Erickson, Jeffrey, IZ3 Erickson, John, 60, I09, I22, I6I Erickson, Pamela Erickson P. Barton, IO9, l36 Erickson: Richard, so, I79 Erickson Ericson, Eriksen, , Rolf, I79 Arthur, 68, I09 Karin, I32 Erland, Sandra, l32 Eshleman, Diane, 49, l3l Eskildson, Loyd, l23 Espe, Joanne Goldbeck, Grade, l32 Golten, Sylvia, 6I, 69, l06, l33, l63 Goltz, Keith, 56 Gooding, Paul, l00, IO9, I24 Gorder, Kristi, l02, ll0, l34, I69 Gordon, Helen, IZI Gordon, Sandra, ll0, l29 Gostovich, Sharon, I79 Graham, David, 69, IZB Grande, Judy, l02, I36 Granum, Frederick, IO8, I52 Graverson, Karen, 67, lI0, I29 Gray, Judith, I29, I52 Greenfield, Steven, 57, 59, III, I25, l39, 145, lei, Iso Gregersen, Gordon, I66, IBO Gregory, Paula, 49, I30 Grimsrud, David, IDB, II7, l4B, l57, I6l, IBO Groft, Lila, l33 Gross, Robert, I26 Groth, Barbara, 49, l30 Groth, Karl, 70, I04, I37, I47, l48, I49, l6l, IBD Groth, Margaret, ll0, l23, l63, IBO Grovdahl, David, 50, ll3 Grove, Janet, l63 Grover, Dennis, l25 Gruhn, Estrem, Susam, 30 Eubanks, Charles, II9, IZ4, I52 Evans, Kathleen, 49, I32 Evans, Patricia, Ill, I29, l63 Grudem, Dag, I26 Grudt, Anthony, 6I, 62, 63, II7, II9, IZ3, l68, IBO Hannah, 67, l30 Evans, Robert Evenson, Alan, I26 Evenson, Joan, 67, 99, l30 Evenson, Karin, l06, l20, I30 Evenson, Timothy, III, I36 Everson Thomas, IO7, I24, l39, I40, I79 Ewing, scan, lza Faber, Thomas Fagerberg, James, l25 Fahsl, Meridel, l06, II8, I29 Falk, Dennis, I79 Farrar, John, l24 Farseth, Paul, 46, 63, II9, IZ4 Fedie, Cheryl, 67, IO8, l35 Feltus, Rebecca, l30, I69, I70 Fenske, Gerald, l28 Feroe, Ann, l3l Fezler, Linda, l2I Fink, Fred, 68 Fisher, I. Ann, l32 Fisher, Ronald, I36 Fitzsimmons, Eileen, I32 Flaten, David, 50 Gruidahl, Karolyn, 67, III, l35 Grundahl, Linda, 65, ll0, l32, I66, l6B Grundeman, Raymond, 59, I09, II9, l24, I6l, I8l Grundstrom, Joann, 49, I32 Gryting, Robin, 50, I27, l8l Guberud, Nancy, 67, III, l35, I52 Gudahl, David, II3, l24, I66 Gulbrandsen, Mary, 50, 77, l06, IBI Gunberg, Patricia, l29 Gunderson, Robert, 70, l00, II2, l28 Gunderson, John, I27 Gunderson, Sonia, IU6, l35 Gunness, Carole, 67, l34 Gunning, Thomas, 50, l02, Il3, I24, I8I Gunnon, Bonnie, l3l Gunther, Karin, l32 Haafke, William, I26 Haasrud, Rolf, IO7, l8I Hagabak, Nancy, 62, I66 Hager, Richard, 68, I26 Hagon, Roger Haines, Adeline, I35 Halberg, Charles, I07, l60, I64 Flaten, Ruth, I79 Flatlie, Mary, 59, 63, Ill, II9, l63 Floreen, Ann, 49, l02, l32 Flugum, Cecil, II2, I79 Flury, Jon, I26 Fogal, Herman, 60, IO7, I27, I39, I57 Foote, James, l28 Forbord, Lynne, I30, I69 Ford, Geraldine, l3l Forker, Dennis, l28 Forkey, David, 70, I79 Forkey, Dennis, I26 Forkey, Diane, 63, II2, I33 Forsberg, Robert, I28 Forseth, Marilyn, I06, I36, I62 Foss, Virgil, IZ4, l5I, I79 Fossum, Robert, l28 Fossum, Steven, 58, 92, IIB, l22 Fossum, Timothy, Il5, II9, I20, I36, I52 Frankle, Robert, IZB Franz, John, 99 Fredrickson, Bruce, I26 Freeman, Marguerite, 62, I29, I70 Frettem, Peter, I26 Freud, Sanford, 60, l03, II2, I22, I79 Friedlund, Barbara, l32 Friedlund, Philip, I28 Friesth, Marilyn, 50, I79 Frisbie, Karen, I2l Frisbie, Robert, I52, I66 Frommer, Barbara, I33 Frommer, Margaret, l32 Frostestad, Franklin, IZS Froyen, Constance Kahl Fuller, Stephen, I26, I66 Fundanet, Ann, I30 Funk, Warren, IZB Hale, Janice, l2I Hall V iiginia, 62, I32, I52, I62 l29 I52 Hallin, ary, , Halvorsen, Bruce, 69, I20, l25 Halverson Bruce, IO9, I24 Halvorson, Heidi Halvorson, Kent, I23 Halvorson, Ruthann, I33, I52, l63 Halvorson, Sharon, I62 Hamilton, Gary, 70, IIS, I22, I8I Hamilton, Kathleen, I36 Hammen, Philip, 57, IO7, I23 Hampe, Clark, l25 Hampe, Gary, 70, l02, l80 Hanratty, Andrea, 56, 70, l06, I80 Hansen, Karen Hansen, Kermit, IO8, I64, IBO Hansen Hansen Hansen , Lewis, 99, IO9, l24, I80 , Lynne, I62, I63 Richard, l28 Hanson, Barry, sr, nz, iz4, leo Hanson, Carol, Il0, I34 Hanson, Erik, I26 Hasgon, Howard, 60, 68, 70, III, IZ3, Hanson, James, l28 Hanson, Jane, IO4, I06, l33, I69 Hanson, Jonathan, l59, I66 Hanson, Julieanne, 67, l35 Hanson, Marilyn, I35, I80 Hanson, Niel, IU4, Il3, l20, I24 Hanson, Paul, l23 Hanson, Richard Hanson Hanson Hanson Hantho , Robert, 50, IO8, I8I , Ruth, 62, I36, I63, I66 , Virginia, I2l, I62 rn Marl s Fure, Stanley, IOB Gaarden, Susan, 67, IZ9 Galehou se, Pamela, 49, II6, l3l Gambill, David, IO7 Gannett, John, II4, IIB, l7B Gardiepy Richert, Myra, l35, l78 Garnaas, Mary Garnaas, Rebekah, I06, I29, I66 Garnaas, Ruth, l29 Gawtry, Bruce, I26 Gehring, Carol, l32 Gehrke, Edward, I27 Gehrke, Meredith, 49, I33 Geiger, Joan, I78 Geivsitz, Minnie, 99, I06, I35, I62, I63, Gerdes, Mary, l32 Gerdts, Bereneice, l30 Gerend, Lynn, l3l Gerten, Barbara, 49, l33, I62 Gerten, John, I37, ISI, l6l, I79 Gierach, Sharon, l32, I62 Gilberts, Ruth, I79 Gilbertson, Grover, II2, I26 Gillberg, Arlyn Gillund, T. Dean, 59, IO9, I79 Gislason, Glen, l58, I64 Gislason, Nyla, I30 Glendening, James, l09, l39 Glenn, David, IO7, I46, l48, IS7 Glesne, James II2, I26, l48, I49, l60 Glesne, Ruth, l06, I33, I62, l63 Goeppinger, Jean, I2l Goff, Steven, I26 r Y Happe, Harold, I20, I27, I62 Harding, William, I27 Hare. Stephen, 68, Il8, I23 Hareide, Berger, 6l, 62, Il5, I28, I56, I70 Harms, Carolyn, 49, I33 Harms, Nancy, 59, 63, I29 Harriday, Isaiah Harrisville, Dorthea, 99, l35 Harshberger, Bruce, I26 Hartnett, Daniel, I27 Hassberg, Lois, I30 Hassenstein, Carl, I26, I56 Hathaway, Raymond, 59, I22, I66, IBI Hauge, Gary, 68, I27 Hauge, Linda, 6I, l06, lI5, I34 Hauge, Liv, l30 Haugen, Marilyn, II2, IBI Haugen, Robert, II2, I52, l6I, IBO Haugland, Susanne, 50, IIO, I34, I80 Haugrud, Jean, I30, I52 Hause, Irene, l30 Havio, Alan, 70, l24, IBD Hawkins, Patricia, II2, I66, l68 Hawkinson, Judith Biorgen, I37, I80 Hawkinson, Reginald, 68, I26 Hawkinson, Ronald, I37, IBO Heacock, Katherine, l3l Heck, Bradley, IO9, l24 Hedine, Claire, l35 Hegdal, M. Kathryn, 67, I80 Heger, Thomas, l28 Heeg, Barbara, l02, l29 Hegg, John, l03 Hegg, Peter, l90 Heggen, Lynn, 77, l06, l8l Hegland, Barbara, l30 Hegland, Robert, 60, II7, IIB, I24 Heglund, James, 65, IO8, IBI Hegnes, Jeffrey, I27, I52 Hegrenes, Peter, l24, I52, l8I Hegstrom, Roger, 63, IZ4 Heian, James, 56, 63, I27 Heiberg, Beverly, l3l Heidemann, Carolyn, 59, 62, 70, Il5 II7, I35, l8l Heidemann, Robert, I27 Heiden, Karen, l35 Heimarck, James, IO3, I36, I58 Heinritz, Sue, I33 Heise, David, I27 Heise, Sharon, l2l Helgen, H. William, IO9, I66 Helgeson, David, I25 Helgeson Nancy, l32 Healing, Margaret, Isa Helmen, Margaret, IO9, l24, I54, I6I I62 Helseth, Jean, 49, I32, I62, I69 Heltne, Carolyn, l3l Helvig, John, IO9, l24 Hendrickson, Sandra, I69, I70 Heneman, Alta, I36 Henkel, Geraldine, 29, 63, IO6 Henriksen, Stephanie Henrikson, Charles, l20, I62 Hensvik, Sylvia, l35, IBI Herbert, Neil Herda, Beverly, l32, I52 Herda, Everett, I27, I66 Herman, Michael, I36 Hetman, Sharon, IO8, I33 Hermanson, Patricia Hermodson, Mark, 57, l24, I66 Hersrud, Jeanne, Ill, l33 Hertsgaard, Daniel, I36, I66 Herzberg, David, I27 Hesla, Mary Hetland, Mary, l2I Hetrick, Herbert, IO9, I23 Highland, Terry, 60, Ill, l24, I69 Hilb, Barbara, l32 Hilden, Joyce, 67, I33 Hilden, Shirley, 70, IO8, IBO Hildreth, Eugene, IO9, l8I Hildreth, J. Gale Hardy, 70, I52, IBO Hill, David, Ill Hiller, Arlene, IIO, I29 Hinderlie, Mary, 50, I06, I33 Hindermann, David, 57, 59, 70, 99, I07, l39, I47, I48, l58, l6I, IBO Hindermann, Mary, IO6, I34, I63 Hinkle, Lynda Hinrichs, Cherie, l32 Hirschy, David, I26 Hielmervik, Karen, 49, I33 Hlertstedt, Gerald Hodge, Hersch, I26 Hodgson, Kenneth, 50 Hoehamer, Carolbeth, I06, I34, I62 Hoff, David, I26, I62 Hoftman, Elizabeth Hoffman, Judith, I33 Hogan, Mary, 59, l02, I06 Hoghaug, G. Dandahl, II2 Hoiness, Diane, 62, ll0, I35 Hokeness, Kenneth, 70, l48, l5B, I6I IBO Holland, Diana, I35 Holland, Signe, IIB, I34 Hollen, Margaret, 6l. lI0 Holm, Barbara, 67, l35 Holritz, Virginia, 49, l32 Holt, Michael, 60, I07, I22, I28 Holtan, Douglas, l25 Holtan, Sandra, 49, l3l Holtz, Michael, I52 Hommen, Yvonne, 49, I33 Homuth, E. Frederick, I26 Hone, H. Rolf Hong, Peder Horn, Carol, I52 I66 Horneland, Wanda, ro, I34, 152, l8l Homeland, Yvonne, 50, IIO, l33 Hosokowa, David, I27 House, Julianne. 70, I23, IBI Hove, Thomas, IZB Hoveland, Elaine, I34, IBI Hoven, Mark, l08. I36, I39, I52 Hovey, Jerilyn. IO8, l29 Hovey, Larry, I23, I90 Hovland, Quentin, III, I23, I52 Howard, Sally, I52 Howe, Janice, l34, IBI Hoyme, Jon, l23 Hoyt, Jane, 50, I33 Huqstapl, Paul, I27 Hultin, Linda, 49, 62. I30 Husby, Anne, I35, IBI Huss, Kathryn, 63, III Hustad, Karen, I52, I66 Hylle, Linda, l32 lhnen, Sharon Ilvedson, Corrine, l3l Intelt, Barbara, 63. I06, I34 Ingebrigston. E. Kay, 67, l06, l63, I8 Ingraham, Lynda, I30 lngvoldstad, David, IZ4, I54 lngvoldstad, Paul, I28 Jacobson Jacobson , J. Robert, 70, I70, IBZ , Jane, l30 Jacobson, Karen, 49, l33 Jacobson, Lee, I00, I24 Jacobson, Lynn, I30 Jacobson Mark E., loo, :za Jacobson: Mark o., 99, loo, lor, iz-1 Jacobson Jacobson Jacobson Jacobson Jacobson , Ruth, l3l, I69 , Sibyl, 99, IO6, I36, I62, l63 , Susan, I35, l82 , Virgie, 67, I35 Warren I20 I27 Jahn Gai-y, lzs, iss ' Jahnig, Janelid, Karen, 67, l32 A. Kirsten, 6l, ll5, l35, I62 Jansen, Arlen, 50, l36 Jansen, M. Diane, 77, 82, lI0, l35 Jarmotz, Jauch, K Joan arl, IIS, I27 Jefson, Fredric, I27 Jenke, Karen, l3l Jenkins, Judith, isa Jensen, Dorothy, l35, l82 Jensen, Matk, I09 Jensen, Roger, IO9, l23, I58 Jensen, Sara, 49 Jerpbak, Lloyd, II2 Jerstad, Mark, l24 Jogock, Darrell, 62, 70, l02, I22, I69 2 Johansen, Elaine, 86, l06, l35, I62, I63 Johnson, Alice, 67, l34, IBZ Johnson, Bruce, I27 Johnson, Carol Sue Johnson, Carole L., 49, I32 Johnson, Darlene, 50, I34, IBZ Johnson, David, IO9, l23, I62, I66 Johnson, Douglas, II3, I27, I52 Johnson, Douglas H. Johnson, Helen, Ill, l33 Johnson, I. Christine, I32, I52 Johnson, James A. Johnson, James F., l24 Johnson, James R., l59 Johnson, Janice, 67, IO8, I33 Johnson, Kenneth Ardell, I26 Joltzrason, Kenneth Arthur, 60, 62, ll3 Johnson, LaVonne, Il0, l35, I52 Johnson, Leah, 49, I33 Johnson, Lynne, l32 Johnson, Melvin, I20, I23, I52 Johnson, Pamela, 99, l32, I6I Johnson, Patricia, l3l Johnson, Paul L., 57, II2, I22 Johnson, Paul S., IO7, l23, I66 Johnson, Philip, I26 Johnson, Robert E., 60, III, I24 Johnson, Robert L,, SB, I24 Johnson, Ronald, I27 Johnson, Sara, III, I33 Johnson, Sharon, 63, I04, Ill Johnson, Thomas, 58, l24, I39, I6I Johnson, Vance, I24 Johnson, Virginia c., los Johnson, Virginia R., l32 Johnson, Ward, 57, IO8, l36 Johnson, Warren, l28 Johnson William, I23 Johnstone, Jerold, II2 Jones, Edward, IZB Jones, Joan, IBZ Jones, Kathryn Jordahl, Ruth Ann, 59, 92, IO8, I34, I70 Jofgens, Robert, I28 Jorgensen Jorgensen Jorgensen , Catherine, 49, I33 I62 , Karen, l3l Mark, I28 Jorgenson, Donna, 49, l3l Jorgenson, Karen, 99, l02, lB2 Jorgenson, Kathryn, lll Jorgenson, Terry, I52, l59 Josephson, Dianna, 67, I32, I66 Jovaaq, Janice, l36 Juel, Donald, 50 Juel, Janet, l3l, I52 Juergensen, Larry, l28 Kahlenberg, Charles, l2B, I52 Kaiser, Joann, l35, lB2 Kalbrener, Karen, IZ9 Kaldahl, Oliver, I37, l82 Kanne, Rita, 63, I66 Kapke, Diane, l32 Kaplan, William, I24 Karl, Curtis, 57, Ill, IBZ Karlson, Judith, 67, I34 Karvonen, DeEtta, l2I Kasun, Michael, I62 Kauppi, David Keil, Mary Ellen, l33 Kelly, Joan Keltsch, Jutta, 62, IIS, I29, I62 Kerrigan, Karen, 67, l30 Kertzman, Darlene, I35, I52 Kieffer, Ann, l3Z Kiehne, Judith, I32 Kind, Georgeann, I30 King, Caroly, ll0, l33 Kinnunen, Joyce, I2I Kispert, Brian, 57, I26 Kispert, Lowell, 70, I24, I82 Isaac, P aul. 60, 70, I64, IBI Isaacson, Frederick, 69, IBZ Iverson, Ann, I30 Iverson, Ellen, 67, IO8, I35 Iverson, Leigh, 57, II2, I26, l60, I6I Jaastad, Rollie, l20, I26 Jacobsen, Lloyd, I24 Jacobsen, Thomas, I27 Jacobson, Arlen, 50, IO9, I37 Jacobson, Harlow, 50, IOO, IO7, I82 Jacobson, J. Kirk, I23, I70 Jacobson, J. Lance, l28 Kittelson, James, 56, I07 Kittelson, Helen, l35, I8Z Kittelson, Margaret Kierland, David, I26 Klassen, Klaviter, Virginia Boake Elroy, Il3, I52, l53, I82 Kline, Anne, 50, II9, l82 Klovning, John, I27 Knauss, Carolyn, 62, I69 Knight, David, I27 Knoebel, Lawrence, I27 Knorr, Gene, 56, I07, lB2 Knudsen, John, 70, II2 Knudsen, Margaret, l32, I52 Knudson, Carol, 63, l35 Knudson, L. Edward, I26, I69 Knutson, Barbara, I69, IB3 Knutson, Eric, I2B, I62 Knutson, Eugene, B6, I07, I25, l39, I6l Knutson, Kay, l3l, I52 Knutson, L. Michael, II3, l24 Knutson, Marie, 67, IIO, IIB, I3S Lindell, Jeanne, l30 Linden, Richard, I25 Lindgren, Nathan, 58, IIB, I24 Lindquist, Ingrid, lI0, I35, I66, IBB Loe, Thomas, I27 Lorvewen, Norma, 67, 70, III, IIB, I34, B3 Knutson, Mark, 86, 99, I07, IZZ Koch, Bruce, I07, I39, I52 Koch, Melvin, I07, l39, l6I, IBB Kochel, Samuel, IZB Koellner, Susan, l3l Koepp, Sandra, I29 Koester, Mary Beth, 50, 70, I02, I06, IB3 Kohnen, Mary Lou, l32 Kolberg, Dona, 49, l3I Kooser Robert, 70, 99, l00, l04, I09, l2B, I52, I56, I58, I6I Kormann, Terrence, I08, l24 Kostial, Kenneth, l28 Kottum, Kay, I33 Kozelka, Gail, I30, I52 Kratzer, Kay, IO6, I34 Kraushaar, Jerald, I26 Kroschel, Joanne, 50, I35 Kruckeberg, Walter, 50, I28 Kruesel, Karen, I33 Kuehl, James, 46, 62 Kuehl, John, 46, 62 Kuehl, Phyllis, lI2, I29, I66, I69 Kuehl, Ronald, 60, Ill, I23, IB3 Kuhlberg, Elizabeth, 46, 49, l32 Kuhlman, Charles, 92 Kuiken, Patricia, IO6, I34 Kumaska, Alice, I32 Kunert, Judy, III, I35 Kunkel, Janet, I83 Kunz, Louis, 58, l23, I66 Kurth, Stephen, I24 Kvernstoen, David, l23 Kvingne, Marian, IZB Ladderud, Karen, 57, I29, I66 Ladner, Caroline, 49, I3I Lageson, Gail, I3l Lambrecht, Phillip, I27, I60, I66, l6B Lande, Ronald, IZ3 Landsverk, Carol, 70, IOB, I34, IB3 Lanes, Judith, I3I Langford, Bruce, I36, I66 Langkammerer, Carl Logue, Jerry, II9, I27 Loibl, Nyla Loken, .Anne, 70, lB3 Loken, Julie, l06, l30 Loken, Margaret, 59, IO6, l33, I69 Loken, Maxine, 54, 70, I69, IBS Lokensgard, Ann Lokensgard, Arvid, 50 Lokens Lokens gard, H. Erik, I28, I52 gard, LeeAnn, lI2 Loland, Wayne, 68, I27 Lommen, Carol, I33, I63 Long, Long, John, 120, 124 sandra, sz, I32 Loomis, Georgianna, II, 50, I36 Lorman, Edmund, I26, I66 Louis, Robert, 92, l23 Lovaas, Richard, I24 Lcwsne Ludtke Lueck, ss, Ina, I62, I69 , Richard, 59, lI2 Leslie, Il, I52, I66 Larsen Carmen, I69 Larson Allan, 68, I07, IB3 Larson Ann, ll0, I34 Larson Beatrice, I30, I69 Larson Larson Larson Larson Carolee, l30 Carolyn, l33, I52 Charles, I2B David, 70, l23, I83 Larson Delores, 49, I3I Larson Grace, 67, III, l33 Larson Helen, l32 Larson Jeffrey, 68, Ill, I25 Larson Joann, l32 Larson Judith, I35 Larson, Karin, Ill Larson, Larry A., I26, I56 Larson Larson Larry D., 59, II3, I26 Marie, l32 Larson Mary E., Ill, I34, l63 Larson Mary J., I06, I36 Larson Miriam, I29 Larson Rhoda, I34, IB3 Larson Larson Larson Stanley, sz, sa, 109, 123, 154 D. Virginia, sr, 111, 152 I William, II8 Lary, Diane, 49, l3I Lassen, Peter, 6I, II2, I24 Lauderdale, Judith, 6l, I29 Laurel, James Laurel, Jeffrey, 58, I27 Lavik, Aimee, l30 Lawson, Maren, l3l Lea, Carole, 50, I34, I68, IB3 Lea, Patricia, 50, l34 11.1, IBF Micholas, Georgiana, I29 Lea, Wayne, I2B Leadaman, Peggy, I35, I66 Leathers, Lynda, I29 Leber, Douglas, I09 Lee Priscilla, 46 Lee, Richard, I04, I08, I24, I48, I6l, IBB Lee Ronald Lee Saundra, I29 Lee, Thomas, l2B Lee, Warren, IIZ, I24, IB3 Lehmeyer, Alida, I06, l3l Leymeyer, Claria, l06, IB3 Leidal, Susan, I2l Leifson, Phyllis, I33, I52, I69, I70 Lein, Susan Leitis, Anda, I33 Lembke, Mary, 67, I08, I35 Lemmerman, Gloria, l33 Lennon, Lewis, IB3 ' ' ' Lenz, John, 59, 60, IO7 1 Leppen, Jean, 67, 'lIl, I32 s Leraas, Robert, l28 ' Lerud, Rebecca, Ill. I35 Lesteberg, Dolores, 67, I34, IB3 Lestor, James, l2B, I69 Lexau, Barbara Lien, Jeffrey, I27 f Lien, Marv. 50, Il0, l32 Lund, Carol, IIO, I20, I33 Lund, Christine, IIO, I29 Lund, Eugene, I20, I26 Lund, James, II9, l28 Lund, Robert Lundeen, Carol, l3l Lundeen, Dorothy, 50, IB3 Lunder, Lloyd, I27, I62 Lundquist, Roger, I2B Lundstrom, Gretchen, 49, l32 Lupient, Mary Lou, I08, I34 Lustfeldt, Marlene, II9, I34, IB3 Lyng, R. Douglas Macaulay, John, l20, I2B MacDonald, Kathryn, l33 Machacek, Carole, I6l Mack, Linda, I30 Mack, Weston, II2, IS7 Mackie, Jay, II3, I25, I66 Madison, Stephen, I84 Madsen, Ronald, I03, I09, I22, l39, l6l Madson, Johan, IO4, II2, l2B Mahler, Glenn, I08, I24 Mahowald, Mark, I26 Mainz, Sharyll, 50, 70, IB4 Maland, Jon, 68, l20, IZB Malchow, Janis, III, I33, I66 Malchow, Thomas, I27 Mancini, Ernest, 68, 99, I26 Mandelkow, Stuart, I09 Mandrick, Ruth, I29 Mann, Charles, 59 Manthei, Robert, 46, 56, 62, II7, II9, I23, IB4, 206 Marken, Karen, l34 Marquart, Edward, 62, 70, I22, IB4 Marshall, D. Bruce, l24 Marshall, John, Il, 57, I25 Martenson, Louise, I30 Mason, Daniel, 59, I25 Mason, Jeffery, Ill, l24 Mathiason, John, 59, 92, II5, I56, l5B, l6I Mathieson, Ann, IZ3, I29 Matthees, Joan, 67, I08, IB4 Matthies, Ronald, 66, 70, IB4 Mattison, Mary, IIB, l33 Mattson, David, I25 Mau, Bruce, Ill Maurer, Myrna, l32 Mavis, Richard, I27 Mayer, Richard McDonald, Ann, 58 McGee, Charles McGee, Frederick, 99, I07, I25, ISI, I52, I6l McGovern, Marsha, I29 McGuire, Merry, l32, I52 McKay, Pamela, I29 McKeaq, William McKeeby, Janet, 70, 99, I34, IBS McKenzie, Kenneth, Il2, I39, I60, l6I McLaughlin, Heather, 57, l04, lI2, l35 McLean, Andrew, IO4, I24, I56 McLellan, Donn, 92, IBS McVeety, Dorothy, 49, l3I Mears, Helen Collins Meberg, Thomas, I09, l24 Medalen, Charles. I25 Mehlhoff, Tom, I36, ISI Meister, Louise, 59, 70, l35, IBS Mellingen, Marlene Mennes, Dawn, I34 Meras, M. Joanne, 63, ll2, I29 Merrick, Vincent, l28 Merrild, Brandt, I26 Mersch, Donald, I28 Meyer, Carol. 50, l06, I34 Meyer, Fredric, I39 ISI, I6l Meyer, John, IIB, II9, I20, I26 Meyer, Mariorie, I32 Michael, David, l2B Michaelson, Paul, I09, II7, I24, IS7, Milroy, Robert, I24 Milward, Carol, IIO, I36, I66, l6B Minard, Robert, 57 Minge, David, 46, 56, I07, I36 Moe, Margaret Moe, Rolland, I08, I4B Moe, Sharon, I29, I52 Moe, Sylvan, 70, I07, I66, IB4 Moeller, John, 70, 99, I07, I22, IB4 Moeller, Mary, 49, I3l Moeller Philip, 6l, 63, 92, II3, l23, I70 Moen, Allen, III, 152 Moen, James, I26 Mohwinkel, Daniel, I08, l39, I64 Mohwinkel, Patricia, I32 Monson, James A., I37, I52 Monson, James P., I2B Monson, Thomas, 50, I27 Montgomery, Jene, 62, I29 Moore, Kristlne Morgen, Carol, II5, I63 Morgan, David, I26, I66 Morgan, Thomas, 46, 70, 92, II9, I24, IBS Mork, David, 68, II9, I24, I26 Morlock, Anna Morner, Madelon Mortensen, Robert, I22, IBS Mosby, John, I09, I26, I60 Mostrom, Jonathan, I26, I39, l4l, IS8, I69 Moxness, Marilyn, 57, 63, ll2, IIB, l35 Mshomi, Elisifa, II5, l37, I56, I66 Mueller, Dennis, I26, I52 Mueller, Susanne, 63, l35 Mullen, David, I2B Mundahl, Paul, I2B Munson, James O'Keefe, Patricia, 49, I32 Oleson, James, 50, l23 Olin, Nancy, I33 Olmanson, Mary, III, I85 Olsen, Carolyn, l3I Olsen, Gerald, I2B Olsen, Lorelei, l00, IO6, I34, IB4 Olsen, Roger, 60, I23, I70, IB4 Olson, Arlette, I3Z Olson, Carl, I27 Olson, Constance, I08, I29 Olson, Curtis, I08, I66 Olson, gavid G., I66 a Olson, vid H., 60, I04, Ill, II3, l22 I5I, I52, I6l, IB4 Olson, Dennis, I26 Olson, Donald, l84 Olson, Elaine, I29 Olson, Hope, l32 Olson, Janice, I34 Olson, Jeanne Olson, John R., 58, 59, IZ4 Olson, John T., 68, I27 Olson, Joyce, IBS Olson, Judith, 63 Olson, Kathleen, 57, 57 Olson Kristi, 49, I32 Olson, Maren, 49, I32 Olson, Mark O., 67, III, l23, I6I, IB4 Olson, Mark W., 92, I25 Olson, Merle, 57, 59, I08, I24, I48, IS7 I84 Olson, Randall, 59, I27 Olson, Richard, I23, I52, IBS Olson, Rodney, l37, IB5 Olson, Sharlyn Olson Sidney Olson: T. Hans, 124 Munson, Robert, II3, l23, I62 Myhr, Julie, I3I Myhre, John, I27 Myran, Janet, I33 Naber, Larry, I56 Nagel, Craig, II6 Nasby, Carol, IO6, I34 Nasby David, 46, 62, I07, IBS Naevel, David, 127 Neff, Dennis, 59, 60, 92, ll2, II9, l28 Nefstead, Beverly, I34 Olson, Thomas S., lI2, l23 Olson, Victor, II3, I26 Olson, Warren, I27, I66 Oltmans, Margaret, l3l Omdahl, Mary, III, l34 Onarheim, Karen Onnen, Connie Opdahl, Constance, 49, I3l Opderbecke, Linn, I26 Opiorden, Carolyn, 67, 99, IIB, l35, IB5 Oppegard, Stanley, 70, I02, I07, I22, l39, IBS Oppergard, Yvonne, 49, l30 Orfield, Barbara, l33, I66 Orth, Naomi, 49, I33 Orton, Eugene, I27 Orvick, Robert, Il2, I36 Orwoll Robert, 70, I24, IB5 Osen, Richard Osnes, B Ostberg, arbara, 50, IBS, I85 Gretchen, 50, III, I34, l68 Osten, Everist, I25 Osterlind, Philip, I28 Ostrem, Bonita, I32 Otte, Lyle Otterness, Carolyn, IIO, I29, IS2 Otterstad, R. Marcus, 62, I25, I66 Otto, Jean, 59, I36 Ottosen, Mary Ann, I29 Ouren, Dorothy, 70, IB6 Overland, Carlton, S0 Overlie, Rolf, I25, I52 Overvold, Gary, IB6 Overvold, Janice, l32 Oyen, Marilyn, IO6, I36, I66 Paddock, Penelope, l32 Paeper, Helene, IB6 Neitzel, Robert, I25 Nelson, Miriam, l34 Nelson, Ann Nordholm, IBS Nelson, AnnaLee, 59, 70, IOB, l35 Nelson, Barbara, 59, I32, I62 Nelson, Birgitta, 60, ll2, IIB, I3S Nelson, Cheryll, I29 Nelson, David D., II3, I25 Nelson, David J., 50 Nelson, David L., 99, I36 Nelson, Deborah, I3l Nelson, Eunice, IIO, I33, I66, I69 Nelson, Frederic, I27 Nelson, Gordon, I2B Nelson, Gregory, I27, I62 Nelson, James, 58, II3, I25 Nelson, Jill, I63 Nelson, John, I27 Nelson, June, l30 Nelson, Karen, l30 Nelson, Kay, l35 Nelson, Lowell, I24, l5I, l6l, IBS Nelson, Margaret, I08, I29 Nelson, Naomi Nelson, Patricia, 49, l2l Nelson, Paul, IZB, I52 Nelson, Penelope, I32 Negson, Roger, 60, 6I, I24, I52, I62, 4 Nelson, Sandra J., l32 Nelson, Sandra L. Nelson, Sonia, l03, I06, I35, IB4 Nerison, Jeannette, l33, I52 Nesbit, LeRoy, l2B Ness, David, 60, I20, I23 Palangyo, Peter, II3, II5, I22, I56 Palen, Roberta, I29 Palmer, Dagny, lI2 Palmer, James, I26 Parta, R. Eugene, 59, 92, I09, II9, I24, IB6 Parta, Robert, Il2, II9, I26 Patterson, Marcia, l33 Paul, Patricia Lien, O. Jon, I90 Lien, Richard ' Liesch, Dale, I26. l39, l40, IS7, l6l Light, Patricia, l32 Lilleberg, Karen, los. 114 Lillehauqen, Karen, 70, 77, I29, I69, IB3 Lillich, Stanley, IIB I26, I66, I70 Lillquist, Gerald, 57, I00, IIB, II9, l20, I24, ISI, l6l, lB3 Limpp. James, 63, l20, I36 Lincicum, Sharon, 70, IIO, l35, lB3 Lind, Christopher, 69, l28 Lind, Douglas, 56, I27 Lind, Jon I23 Lindahl, Catherine, S9, I02, l3I Lindberg, Judith, I06, l33, I62, I69 Mickel son, Ann, I06. IBS Mickey, Stephen, IO7 Midtbo, Phvllis, 6l, I34, I70, IBS Miettunen, Karen, I32 Mihm, Brian, I70 Mikkelson, James, II3, I26 Mikkelson, Richard. IO9 Miland, William, 60, 70, IB4 Millar, Peter, I08. I36, I39 Miller, Audrey, 67, I08, I35 Miller, John, I26 Miller, Michael, 50, 70, 99, IOO, I07, Miller, Paul, 50, IO7 Miller Sherry I29, IS2 Mills,'Ronaldl sa, 124, 1a4 Nesset, Philip, 92, II4 Neugart, Mark, I27 Neville, Michael, I27, I52 Newbury. Janice, 46, I32, I62 Nibbe, Thomas, l2B Nickerson, Caroliean, l32 Nickerson, T. Wayne Nielsen, David, I62 Nielsen, Holly, 49, l3I, I66 Nielsen, Howard, IB4 Nielsen, Marqaret, 99, l33 Ninnemann, Charles, 60, II4, IIB, I24, I52 Nitz, Christine, 67, l33 Nodland, A. Douglas, 50, I09, I22, IBS Noer, Roger, 69, I27 Nolte, Flovd, 68 Nommenson, Jane, 60, l35 Nordby, Dale. ll2 Nordby, Saundra, IO6, I34 Nordby, Thomas, l00, I56, I66 Nordos, Meredith, 50, 99, I33 Nordquist, Kathryn, I33 Nordvold, Norris, 59, II2, II9, l24 Norrman. Karol, l33, l63 Norson, Saundra, 70. II2. I52, IBS Northrop, Dexter, I52, IBS Nvbercl, June, III, I34 Nye, Daniel, I2B Nvqaard, LuAnn, I3l Nyquist, Judith, I00, IIO, IIB. l35 Nystrom, Bradlev, II2. I25, I56 Nystuen, Josephine, 50, 63, ll0, l32 Oberstad, Joy, 70, I08, I35, IBS Obrecht, Gary, II6, l23 Obrestad, Nina, 59, I29, l63 O'Brien, Carol, 99, I52, I69 1 Odegaard, Anna, 50, IIO, I34, IBS Odegaard, Ruth, I52 Oestreich. Margaret, S9, 62, l06, l32 Ohland, Bruce, Ill, I25, I60 Oiseth, Michael Oia, Mary Ann, 62, IIO, l35 Paulsen, etnies, so, ro, 123, IB6 Paulson, Glenn Paulson, Lorraine, I08, II7, l30 Paulson, Nancy, 49, l33 Pearson, Curtis, Ill, IB6 Pearson, Mary, 67, I63, IB7 Pedersen, Diane Pederson, Becky, IIO, I87 Pederson, Bruce, 67, 68, I27 Pederson, Dennis, 68, I26 Pederson, Marlis, I34, l63 Pederson Sam, I2B Pederson, Sharril, l35 Pekel, Jon, I26 Penheiter, Robert, I27 Pesola, Nancy, IO6, I29 Pestal, R obert, I09, l24 Peters, Ethlyn, 67, I08, I34, IB7 Petersen, Charon, I30, I62 Petersen, Daniel, 99, l00, I36 Petersen, Eric, II3, l23 Petersen, Gordon, I07, I24, IB7 Petersen, Joan Petersen, JoAnn, l2I Petersen, Kathrine, 92, 99, l06, I34, I69 Petersen, Kenneth, 70, I07, I23, I66, IB6 Petersen, Phyllis, I30 Peterson, Carol A., l32, I52 Peterson, Carol J., I3I Peterson, Carol L., l3I Peterson, Carole Peterson, Charles, 69, I07, I26, l39, 157, I6I, 164 Peterson, Dianne, l33 Peterson, Diane, I2l Peterson, Gail, 50, 70, l06, IB6 Peterson, Gordon, I08, I36 Peterson, Harry, l2B Peterson, Jeanne, l35, l63 Peterson, Judith, I29, I63 Peterson, Julie, l3l Peterson, Larry, I08, I22, I64 Peterson, Linda, l02 Peterson, Patricia, I52 Peterson Peterson Phillip, 125 Richard, 111 refarsonl Ronald, 119, lzo, 124, lsl, 186 Peterson Stephen, 107, 116, 124 Peterson, William Petricka, Russell Petty, Barbara, 130, 152 Petzel, Robert, 127 Pfeil, Diane, 135, 152, 186 Phillips, John, 109 Pierce, Gail, 106, 134 Pierson, John, 126 Piltingsrud, Donna, 132 Piltingsrud, Nancy, 106, 135, 186 Pinckney, Patricia, 63, 106, 152 Pirius, Terry, 128 Plantin, Mary K., 163 Platt, Marcia, 130 Plaude, Mara, 136 Pleuss, Sharon, 62, 106, 130 Poe, Nedra, 131, 152 Pratt, Neal, 107, 150, 151 Prehall, Susan, 136 Prescott, Donna, 49, 132 Price, John, 46, 126, 162, 166 Prigge, Robert, 124 Pruitt, Virginia, 49, 133 Ptack, Terry, 126 Quade, Patrick, 128 Qualley, Lois, 134 Quam, Gary Quam, Naomi, 99, 131, 152 Ouello, Katherine, 63, 102, 132, 166 Ouist, Paul, 68 Rachie, Janice Radman, Naomi, 67, 70, 110, 186 Ragnes, Andrew, 107, 126 Rahn, Diane, 49, 131 Ramberg, Bonnie, 106, 136 Ramseth, Robert, 109, 124 Ramsett, Judy, 133 Ranheim, Steven, 46, 123 Ranney, Barbara, 110, 133, 166, 169 Ranney, Joan, 133 Ranney, Judith, 110, 133 Ranta, Sharon, 112, 135, 186 Ranum, John, 128 Ranum, Peter, 57, 112, 136 Samuelson, Kathie, 102, 133 Sande, Karen, 136 Sander, Ann 187 Sander, Marilyn Sanderson, Judith, 132, 152 Sandstrom, Charles, 124, I66 Sass, Daniel, 125, 166, 168 sauck, William, sa, 128, 157 Sawatzky, Allan Sawyer, David, 152 Sayther, Richard, 62, 99, 102, 107, 122 151, 161, 187 Schaefer, Paul, 125 Scheevel, Philg, 126 Schiefelbein, eoftry, 127 Schillin , Bonnie, 186 Schindetidecker, Marlys, 63, 133 Schiotz, David, 65, 107, 139 Schieldahl, Sandra, 50, 112 Schlanbusch, Gail, 132 Schmidt, David, 68, 124, 152 Schmidt, Diane, 67, 129 Schmidt, Gail, 49, 131 Schmidt, Nancy, 106, 152, 186 Schmitt, Joanne, 133 Schmitt, Klaus, 58, 123, 156 Schoeneman, Daniel, 124, 186 Schoenoff, Virginia, 59, 70, 135, 186 Schenrock, Jane, 112, 135, 186 Schrimpf, Marvin Schroeder William, 127 schmlll, Carolyn, so, los, 134 Schroth, Mary, 49, 132 Schubbe, David, 50, 113, 124 Schulte, Glen Schultz, Carol, 62, 63, 130 Schultz, Sandra, 106, 118, 132 Schumacher, Harold, 109, 136, 152 Schutz, Patricia, 111, 133, 163, 166 Schweigert, John, 123, 188 Schwendmann, Roberta, 132 Schwenk, Charles, 109, 136 Seaberg, Stephen, 68, 128 Seaholm, Karin, 116, 134 Seaholm, Karin, 116, 134 Sears, Mary Ann Seeger, Rodney, 126 Seleen, Noritia, 131 Sell, Darrell, 58, 70, 124, 186 Sengstock, Karen, 50, 168 Senkpiel, Sandra, 118, 133 Steinke, Carole, 131, 169 Steinke, Mardelle, 67, 106, 130, 162 Stennes, Patricia, 131 Stensrud, Pamela, 106, 133 Stensvaag, Marta, 121 Stensvad, Roger, 127 Stepperud, Rolf, 112, 123, 152 Stevens, John, 126 Stevens, Mary, 49, 133 Stevenson, John, 50, 70, 107, 122, 188 Stime, Daniel, 188 Stime, Lowell Stolen, Ann, 129 Stolen, Justin Stoltenberi, Mary, 131 Stone, Cat erine, 130 Stone, Melvin Storlie, Richard, 68, 126 Stradtman, Dorothy, 152, 162, 166 Strand, Ann, 111, 133 Strand, Eivind, 61, 109, 124, 188 Strand, Karen, 132, 163 Straus, Suzanne, 134 Streng, Kristine, 133, 166 Strieter, David, 126 Stroeh, Thomas, 63, 70, 124, 152, 170, 189 Strom, Curtiss Struxness, Donald, 127 Struxness, Karen, 49, 130 Stubbe, Ray, 46, 108, 117, 120, 122, 189 Stuepfert, Ruth, 106, 134 Stuhr, Elizabeth, 133 Substad, Kathryn, 135 Sugden, Dennis Sulerud, John, 99, 120, 128, 152 Sundberg, Laila, 135 Sundberg, Rogker, 112, 115, 124, 162, 166 Suter, Kendric , 128 Swanson, Neil, 126, 169, 170 Swanson, Richard, 60, 124 Swanson, Rosanne, 130 Swanson, Ruth, 62, 63, 112, 135 Sween, Roger, 189 Sweitzer, Harry, 128 Swenson, Clifford, 126 Swenson, Eldon, 152, 166, 170, 188 Swenson, James, 128 Swenson, Karen, 49, 130 Swenson, Ronald, 108, 164, 188 Syltie, Karen, 67, 129 Sernak, Kathleen, 130 Sethre, Gorgine, 104, 108, 130, 166 Rasmussen, Arthur, 68, 107 Rasmussen, Harriet Rasmussen, John Rasmussen, Kathryn, 100, 131 Rasmussen, Paul, 109, 125, 162 Rasmussen, Peter, 102, 109, 120, 128 162 Rathert, Fred, 187 Ray, James, 186 Redetzke, Karen, 67, 108, 135 Redetzke, Keith, 128 Regneir, Brian Relchenberger, Gail, 102, 134, 163 Reier, David, 92, 107, 186 Reim, Susan, 129, 152 Reinertsen, David, 112, 136 Reinger, Bruce, 113, 161, 157, 186 Reinertsen, Brenda, 121 Reinertsen, Joann, 70, 186 Rekow, Gerald, 186 Renlnger, Eulyn, 130, 152 Rentas, Georganne, 130 Revier, David, 128 Rian, Linnea, 129 Rice, Louise, 50 Richardson, Mary Jo, 130 Richert, Linda, 130 Rieqel, Judy, 169, 170 Ries, Kay, 169, 187 Rike, Dennis, 128 Rime, Thomas, 68, 128 Ring, Roxanne, 67, 102, 106, 132 Ringdahl, Janet, 187 Risser, Catherine, 111, 136 Risser, David, 109, 124 Risvold, Richard Roberts, Elaine, 132 Roberts, Louella, 67, 130 Robinson, William, 59, 108 Rockswold, Gaylan, 70, lll, 123, 154, 161, 187 Rogosheske, James, 112, 124, Rogotze, Phyllis, 132, 152 Rollefson, Thomas, 113 Rolstad, Ardythe Rolstad, Janet, 70, 106, 169, 187 Romslo, Floyd, 60, 113, 124, 187 Romstad, Paul, 50, 187 Rood, Dianne, 131 Roschen, F. Paul, 122 Rosebrock, Kenneth, 161 Rosetter, Paul, 56, 125, 170 Roslien, Craig, 123 Ross, John, 118, 126, 127, 166 Ross, Jon, 60 Ross, Marcy, 62, 63, 131 Rostad, Andrea. 131 Rothlisberger, Rodney, 50, 70, 168, 187 Rowe. Jane, 131, 169 Royals, Ira, 107 Rudolph, Clayton, 107, 124, 157, 161 Rudquist, Diane, 49, 130 Rudrud, Dorothy, 129, 166, 169 Ruedisili. Neal, 126, 162, 166 Runck, Sandra Rundell. Edwin, 108, 136, 152, 160 Runholt, Thomas, 68, 113, 125 Ruohoniemi, John, 108, 118, 133, 139 Rusch, Constance, 110, 134, 163 Russler, Frederick, 128 Ruud, David, 109, 123, I66 Ryen, Vera, 131 Rykken, Thomas, 58, 123 Saari, George, 128 Sabo, Sonia, 49, 130 Samstad, Kay, 63, 108, 133 Severson, Carol, 133 Severson, John, 128, 156 Severson, Susan Seyler, James, 70, 120, 124, 187 Sharkey. John, 108, 152, 153, 187 Sharp, Carol, 49, 131 Shean, Robert, 125, 156 Shear, Walter, 126 Shepherd, Maynard, 68, I27 Sherratt, Bonny Berger, 137, 187 Sherratt, William, 107, 137, 187 Shoulberg, David, 1.22, 160, 161, 164 Shuck, Richard, 125 Sieber, Sharon, 67, 134, 188 Sievers, Helen, 130, 169 Sigler, Georganne Si cox, Davi , 137, 157 Silverman, Barry, 128 Sime, Wesley, 128 Simerson. Sara, 67, 106, 188 Simon, Sharon, 129, 169 Simonsen, James, 108, 188 Simonson, Donald, 57, 120, 122 Simonson, Merlin, 127, 152 Simpson, Jan, 62, 133 Sinanoglou, lrene, 62, 188 Sittko, Gretchen, 133, 163 Siursen, Harold, 119 Skare, Aaron Skarshaug, Charles, 146, 148, 160, 161 188 Skarstad, David, 128 Skibsrud, Paul, 128 Skog, Gay, 54 Skoqe, Rodney, 126 Slethaug, Barbara, 67, 106, 133 Sletten, Barbara, 134, 188 Slindee, Suzanne, 130 Sloane, Joanne, 119, 130 Smallidqe, Warren, 128, 152 Smith, Douglas, 128, 154, 155, 161 Smith, Elaine, 132, 152 Smith, Kermit, 112, 122, 190 Smith, Roald, 59, 63, 123 Sodergren, Paul, 126 Spine, Kathleen, 59, 152 Solberg, Ann, 110, 134 Soleim, Robert, 126 Solheim, David, 127 Solie, James Solsrud, Betsey, 67, 129 Sclverud, Truman, 189 Sommars, Sharon Sontag, Anne, 77. 112, 189 Sorem, Barbara, 50, 134, 189 Sorenson, Patricia, 59, 133 Spande, Robert, 123 Speidel, Dean, 112 122, 152, 162 Spitzenberqer, David, 126 Sprague, Patricia, 131 Spriggs, Alan, 128 Stafne, Philip, 126 Stanaitis, Altrecl Stanaway, June. 135 Stanley Julie, 134, 163 Stark, Charlotte, 46, 70, 135, 189 Stary, Elsa, 70, 189 Steen, Donald, 60, 120, 189 Steen, LaDonne, 130, 152 Steen, Ruth, 11, 134, 188 Stetferud, C. Daniel, 68, 100, 107, 123 169 Steiger, Kathleen, 131 Stein. David, 111, 152, 166, 188 Steinberg, Carol, 115, 129, 170 Steinbergs, Malda, 188 Steiniche, Winston Sylwester, John, 108 Syrdal, Frederic, 68, 128 Syverud, Barbaraiean, 49, 131, 162 Syverud, James, 152 Tam, Jacqueline, 130 Tang, Warren, 68, 128, 162 Targart, Janet Taylor, David, 152 Tellekson, Mary, 49, 132 Tendall, John, 57, 104, 109 Terrill, Dawn, 135 Thatcher, Linda Thern, Royal, 11, 122 Thies, Henrietta, 132 Thistad, Paul, 147, 148, 157, 161, 188 Thom, Karen, 70, 112, 135, 188 Thompson, Claire, 133 Thompson, Jeannette, 99, 106, 130 Thompson, Johns, 63, 152 Thompson, Marilee, 112, 134 Thompson, Paul, 126 Thompson, Richard, 11.12, 109, 119, 188 Thompson, Sandra. 61, 166 Thomte, Astrad, 135 Thomton, Steven, 68, 127 Thorne, Gayle, 130 Thorness, Judith, 133, 162 Thiargheim, Howard, 58, 70, 92, 107, 127, 6 Thorson, Ingrid, 63, 92, 108, 119, 133, I66, 170 Thorson, John, 61, 62. 70, 111, 123 Thorson, June, 108, 129 Throlson, Geraldine, 67, 70, 188 Throlson, Kenneth. 139 Thurlow, Jean, 110, 133 Thygeson, Barbara, 61, 132 Tidemann, Judith, 59, 118, 134 Tiede, David, 62, 70, 99, 103, 122, 167, 169, 189 Tifft, Mary, 132 Timmel, Madelyn, 131 Tinderholt, Cecil, 127 Tiaden, F. Joy, 106, 189 Tiornehoi, Mary, 166 Toensing, Richard, 70, 152, 189 Torguson, Mary Beth, 130 Torske, Kathryn, 134 Torvend, Judy, 129, 166 Tostenrud. Holly, 110, 135, 189 Totushek, Thomas, 189 Tou, Kathleen Townsend, DeWayne, 120, 124 Townsend, Jeffrey, 123 Traastad, M. Jeanne, 59, 103, 106, 119, 134, 188 Trahms, George, 70. 102, 111, 123, 188 Trapp, Stephanis, 132, 162 Traw, Sandra, 188 Tripp, Gerald Trygstad, Anne, 118, 131, 162 Trygstad, Marta, 50, 106, 131 Tuma, Marvin Turner, Wade, 100 Tverberg, Sharon, 112, 129 Tweeten, Paul, 127, 166 Twetan, Marcia, 132 Twito, Jane Ude, Colleen, 132 Uggen, Kermit, 123, 188 Ulstad, Sandra, 11, 59 Urberg, Martin, 63 Urfer, Betty, 50, 106 Urnes, Karen Valen, Kathleen, 106, 163 Valen, Martha, 134, 166, 169 Valentine, James, 57, 124 Van, Vickl, 56, 133 Vanderbush, Eric, 119, 120 Vang, Nancy, 152, 166 Vangen, Marllyn, 61, 188 Van Heuvelen, Sally, 67, 131, 152 Van Tassel Daniel, 188 Varland, Kristine, 49, 132 Vatter, Barbara Vetald, Eleanor, 111, 189 Vermilyea, Cheryl, 130 Vetter, Robert, 123 Vetter, Wayne, 57, 112, 124 Vickstrom, Sandra Vinnes, Harold, 122, 150, 151, 189 Von Fischer, Charles, 50, 100, 107, 123, 189 Von Fisher, Thomas 127, 152, 166 Voxland, Michael, lza Wahlberg, Joan, 131 Wahlborg, Lynne, 162, 163 Waldeland, Lynne, 115 Walden, Martha, 132, 152 Waldum, Ann, 130, 162 Wall, Karen Walters, Betty 163 Walters, Carol, 62, 63, 106, 133, 163 Wammer, David, 69, 126 Warble, Gloria Wareing, Sandra, 108, 134, 152 Warland, Steven, 124 Warren, James, 46, 136 Watson, Mary, 106, 131, 166 Weaver, David, 127 Weber, Anton, 70, 161, 189 Weber, Elizabeth, 134, 189 Weber, Eugene, 60, 109, 169 Weber, Sheryl, 130 Weberg, Lynn, 110, 129 Webster, David, 107, 126 Wee, Daniel, 116, 127 Wegner, Dorothy, 70, 106, 135, 166, 189 Weinwurm, Walter, 60, 137, 190 Weiss, Gerald, 11, 70, 190 Weith, Thomas, 127 Wells, Jon Werner, Carol, 111, 133 Werner, Elaine, 62, 67, 108, 134 Werness, George, 62, 127 West, Keith, 107, 139, 161, 164 Western, William, 152 Westling, B. Jean, 106, 131 Westling, Judith, 106, 190 Westney, James Westphal, Clark, 127 Westrum, Steven, 126 Wetterling, Sharon, 49, 132, 152 Weyhrich, W. Dale, 108, 118, 123, 156 Whalen, Mary, 108, 129 Wheelock, John, 112, 124, 190 Whiting, H. Ann, 86, 106, 133 Whitson, William, 124 Wickett, Howard Wickstrom, Stephen, 109, 123, 160, 162 Wieland, Carol, 130 Wiemer, Mary, 135 Wiest, Janice, 132, 152 Wikholm, Diane, 62, 130 Wilberg, Lois, 67 Wilburn, Randall, 107, 139, 166 Wihelm, Carolyn, 59, 60, 106, 135, 190 Wilker, Kathryn, 56, 130 Willecke, Gary, 68, 127 Williams, Judith Gehrlng, 70, 137, 191 Williams, Paul, 70, 137, 191 Williamson, Warren, 125 Wilshire, Daniel, 152 Wilson, Charlene, 106, 191 Wiltshire, Marsha, 132 Winquist, Bruce, 57, 136 Winter, William, 70, 139, 141, 144, 145. 148, 161, 191 Winters, Harriet, 67, 106, 118, 134, 191 Wiste, Rober, 60, 109, 191 Wistrand, Arla, 67. 70, 106, 190 Wistrand, Edwin, 125 Withers, Mary, 103, 152, 190 Witt, Robert, 120 Witt, Ronald, 123 Witte, David, 68, 128 Witzke, Jan, 130 Wobschall, Karen, 132 Wold, Mary, 67, 130 Wold, Wayne, 112, 124, 152 Wolf, Faye, 49, 63, 130 Wolf, William, 127 Wollan, John, 50 Wollwage, Paul, 57, 123 Wood, Michael, 127 Worley, Judith, 190 Woresch, Dana, 49, 132 Worthley, James, 166 Woster, Carol, 61, 136 Woxland, Stephen, 120, 127 Wudlick, Diane, 132 Wulk, Pamela, 49, 63, 132, 162 Wunderlich, Patty, 162, 166 Yarger, Dee, 132 Yarger, LeRoy, 108 Yates, Cynthia, 50 Youngberg, Susan, 130 Youngquist, Kathryn, 131 Zakariasen, Kay, 56, 63 Zeltins, Janis, 112 Zingelman, Erik, 190 Zirkman, Carolyn, 40, 60, 92, 115, 119, 134, 190 Zluticky, David, 126 Zwettler, Lieselotte Viking It' Been . .. Editors Robert Manthei and Myrna Carlson join Ad- visors Ove Preus and Richard Fehner in looking at a year's accomplishment. Little less than a year ago, the two of us embarked on the task of creating the 1962 VIKING. Letters were exchanged between Glacier National Park and Madison, Wisconsin. What approach would we use? Who would come out of the blue to be photography editor? How could we get more money? We knew that we faced a rebuilding job on the VIKING. For several years, editions had vascillated be- tween greatness and mediocrity. Student and Faculty con- fidence had to be gained. Little did we know the complex- ity of the problem before us. The product is now in your hands. We have tried to be sophisticated without being dry, humorous without being sarcastic, and honest in our presentation of the year. We have tried many new ideas in a revised organization, wider use of color and art work, and larger pictures in some sections. We also took the liberty of cutting down the amount of copy where it could become trite or biting. Hundreds of factors affected each decision. We would be the first to recognize shortcomings and trust that any over- sights and errors will not be construed as personal insults. It would be amiss not to mention those who joined in the great sacrifice-our staff. When it was time to quit, they began their work. They were the ones who spent a long, hard winter in Steensland's basement, fighting drafts, cock- roaches and deadlines. We can remember our first deadline. Names by the hundreds to index, photos by the hundreds to print, and words by the thousands to type. And when it was done? The reward was a dazed walk in the cold night air to the dorm to face undone assignments and an empty No-Doz bottle. Special thanks are in order to Bruce Gawtry and Pervin Bjorngaard who stayed up for several nights in a row help- ing process pictures. They were the type of unsung heroes 208 who kept the editors sane. Dennis Neff and Karl Iauch can't be thanked enough for endless hours of toil. More than once they were up all night, taking and developing photos. Our high-quality pictures this year are a direct result of their extra efforts. We can only hope that the inner satisfaction on publication day can repay the staff for the losses in grade points, social life and a stable outlook on life. Our gratitude is also extended to those commercial com- panies whom we worked with. Their representatives-Ken Schoen, Ian Woll, and Art Segal surely had more than monetary interest in us as they waited patiently for our material and lived through our learning mistakes. And how could we forget Al Ominsky who was always ready to help us when no one else could solve our problems. Thank you too, to our advisors who often had thirty pages thrust upon them for approval ten minutes before the bus for Minneapolis left the station. To the News Bureau for our losing negatives, understanding parents, patient roommates and all who made this book possible-a heart- felt Thanlq You! We breathe easier now that our task is done. It has been the equal of any man-or woman. It has also been reward- ing and our staff has had fun together. It is time to wait for the final product to appear and add our initials to the list of previous editors on the bottom of the old desk drawer. Yet we know the yearbook isn't finished. It will only be finished when you stop adding your experiences to it. Go ahead, write your own notes in the margin-we couldnit record everything in 212 pages. It has been a pleas- ure to portray l962 at St. Olaf for you. We hope that you enjoy it. MYRNA CARLSON ROBERT MANTHE1 Editors Claire Chadwick Bob Leraas Lois Chrisfiansen Karen Dolclcen Dave Grimsrud Bob Heglund EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Myrna Carlson LAYOUT Roberi' Manfhei PHOTOGRAPHY Dennis Neff Karl Jauch Lloyd Baldersiron ART Dennis Sugden Fred Isaacson ACCOIUNTANT Jim Seylar Dean Belsaas COPY Kav ,NSW 1962 liking Fcrsamfcl Gloria Benson Gary Obrech'r Charles BarThelI Kay Zalcariason SPORTS Rick Carlson I I Il I f Paul lvlichaelson I - Paul Hanson HISTORY AND FACULTY Ray W. S+ubbe y A y ' . V A cAPTIoNs Jim Ray S ' . T' T I Lynn Waldeland A I ' Q I R I INDEX I I ' A i I' IDENTIFICATION PUBLISHER PREPARATION PHOTOGRAPH SCHEDULING CIRCULATION MANAGER ADVISORS Judiih Tideman Carol J. Peferson Carolyn Heidemann I4aThy Heacoclc Sharon Simon Sandy Schullz June Thorson Marilee Thompson Tony Grudi' Lorraine Paulson Pervin Biorngaard Roberl' Louis Sa nd ra VicIQs'rrom Roland Moe Dr. Richard Fehner Ove Preus 210 A student is set aside from many of the more mundane de- mands of life. He is free to wrestle with the great ideas of the ages. He is required to pause and reflect upon himself in the light of new ideas and social demands. The context is an intellectual one above all. But at St. Olaf religious threads are also interwoven. The College motivates him not only to seek freedom from shoddy thinking and undiscerning judgment in the area of the intellect, but would uproot these obstacles in his search for religious liberty as well. For the student St. Olaf should mean more than a four-year cram session. It can mean a man's most concentrated response to his Creator. He exercises his intellect in order to understand his own religion or lack of it, in order to understand secular claims and to refute them, if he has to, to hold and defend his own faith and beliefs. If all the world were Christian, it might not matter if all the world were uneducated. But, as it is, a cultural life will exist outside the church whether it exists inside it or not, C. S. Lewis once said. Ethical codes and the codes of the com- fortable life can and do exist outside the pale of Christianity. The student from the Christian liberal arts college has the obligation to at least have thought, sincerely and open-minded- ly, about the relation between Christianity and culture. It is hoped that he will become a more deeply-rooted, more per- ceiving, more full-living individual because of the association he makes between the words Christian and scholar. One does not negate the other. Indifference will negate both of them. St. Olaf can provide only the raw materials and the con- victions of wise and scholared men. You the student bring the essentials: the spirit to question, the will to search, the courage to decide. To accept dogmatic answers and never to seek new solutions, to rally 'round the chapel and never to grasp for a new insight into being a Christian by fresh med- itation is to betray St. Olaf. For, above all, St. Olaf is the daring to confront and challenge all areas of life with an intellectual expression of the Christian proclamation-an ad- venture in faith. 212 The 1962 VIKING is printed by ojset lithography on 80 lb. enamel paper with a special text stock used in the introduction. The main headings and some special display is set in 36 point Onyx, a condensed member of the Bodoni family of types. Page labels are in 18 point Lydian Cursive. 11 and 8 point Granjon are used for the body and identification captions respectively. Informal picture captions are set in 9 point Baskerville. Bodoni Bold Shaded, in 24 point, is used for occa- sional special display as is Lydian Cursive in larger sizes. The picture of the Choir in Chicago is by james A. Smestad IUPU and Dr. Bliss's picture is by Orren lack Turner. The design for the opening of the Referent section is from a church folder and is the work of lohn N. Maalqestad. The general content of the Cognizant opening is from Christian Faith and the Liberal Arts : Harold H. Ditmanson, Howard Hong, and Warren A. Quanbeclq, Augsburg Pub- lishing House, 1960. The preface poem is from the seventy-hfth anni- versary pageant of St. Olaf College called An Adventure in Faith. Publisher Augsburg Publishing House Minneapolis, Minnesota Engraver Bureau of Engraving, Inc. Minneapolis, Minnesota Senior Phgfog I'IOHI1'13I1I1 SIl1dlOS Northfield, Minnesota Cover S. K. Smith Co. Chicago, Illinois K ex, V , ,W ,. .. gf .. A ,, . 4, Q, ,.Q,.,'k ..f4,yH W ,dj Navi. . .Y in il-ak-M i N Q ws? ,Piggy- ff fliifm gjffa' iff M533 .Q if EM M 'Siem' 59: ' 3.2: 15,5 'Y ' ' 1. :gg ,AQ :g.f:g1Q'f1wx.,vr 3' 54,2 , - A1 my - , f ,-Q-H. pr ',.-ra-f A ivsf- m1,wqg'fprQ.-' ,. .g g 1 . f A.-.ggw m-,2,4.wHf,,f2vjg- .L 5 . '- gr, 7, 1 A-'aw' -1 J 'V -'gf Q 51 a i 1 yah gfyxwz .,g,:+ga,--1, fwgrfqq. 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Steve Hare and Steve Mickey Folk Fe tival The first St. Olaf Folk Festival was conceived planned and produced entirely by interested stu- dents. The plans originated from a desire for a more graphic, authentic presentation of the folk arts which would be neither coldly academic nor brazenly commercial. Auditions, long hours spent in practice, scouting up of old and new folk songs and homey typicalgrecipes from various countries plus hours and hours of committee work were only a few of the preliminary businesses which had to be taken care of before idea became reality. With the enthusiastic cooperation of the language clubs, individual folk artists, faculty and administration, the steering committee, Mary Plantin, Doug Le- ber, Donna Prescott, Geraldine Throlson, Steve Mickey, and Steve Hare successfully achieved a highly informal, yet stimulating atmosphere for the weekend production. And now for some local color . . . WWW 4 from Imperial Ball Spring came-and with it the I-S. Attendance was down this year. The excitement of a formal dance had worn off, and making it a closed affair scared off many of the un- attached. But many went and were glad they did. It was a smooth evening-well planned and greatly enjoyed. The junior committee chose a japanese theme, Aoi Matsuri, and carried it out with some much-appreciated assistance from Mr. Dittman and Northwest Orient. Men decided between tuxes and dark suits, women between straps and no-straps, floor length and ballerina. Northfield florists had a pre-Mother's Day rush. And May fifth came with couldnit- be-better weather. The banquet was well-planned, good food served by trained and unobtrusive sophomores. Many attempted to eat jello with chopsticks, but some found even conventional utensils a challenge when the sun went down, and candle glow provided the only illumination. Floor show entertainment in the night club atmosphere ranged from Broadway and Ian Howe to opera and a Dixieland finale. The curtained gym provided a dance Hoof and Rick Clausen, the beat. Couples swirled in and out and on and off the floor. Une a.m. came and they wove their way back to dorms and early morning bull sessions. Seniors had seen their last I-S. Iuniors had one more to go. With ticket numbers canceled in the caf, the freshmen came out strong for their spring picnic. Donning casual clothes, the frosh picnicked on catered caf food, were entertained by the story of Odysseus at Finseth bandstand and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Who needs upperclass- men anyway? - omnomi Oklahoma cast members rehearse in the Surry with the fringe on top With sounds of the earth like music and beautiful mornin's everyday, St. Olaf students drifted to- wards long busy-lazy summers on the notes of Oklahoma, the campus's first student produced musical. An innovation on the Hill, the spring musical was the result of a potpourri of ideas, den- table conversations, faculty-student-administration dissension and agreement, and lots of plain hard Work. The prevalent feeling on campus that much student talent lies dormant during the academic year lent the motivation, and with quasi-approval of the faculty-administration and an appropriation from Parliament, Work was begun in earnest. With auditions open to everyone, Cast and chorus mem- bers represented a good cross-section of the student body. Northheld residents lent props, many stu- dents offered time, talent and advice to all the committees whose Work is a basis for any produc- tion. Waiving the threat of hnals, students Worked with a will daily, nightly and leisure hours in be- tween, and presented on May 25-26 Oklahoma, a delightful musical, an experiment and a success. Sacicly Juiliatians Riff I dreamed I was . . My middle name is Adonis! Keep it clean fellows! e i 51361 x' X l lf' P 'S-ts. 4-.' This little piggy went to market , , , this one stayed home . . . ah, home sweet home! en... .nl wal! Mei C 5lcc!io11.s' Eleeterel College When hints of lilac fragrance begin wafting over campus from Thorson Hill student body elections become, for a week or two, one of the better rea- sons for fraternizing over coffee in the Cage of an afternoon. Few more time-consuming, work-mo- tivating thought-producing activities make them- selves so obviously felt on the Hill during the course of a year. Spring elections of 1962, while not so hotly debated as in previous years, still presented enough controversy to motivate an above- average turnout at the ballot-box. Much of the discussion centered around the platforms of the two potential presidents: Phil Nesset advocating the presidency as an office where creative leader- ship is a must, Rollie Moe supporting the theme of informed student initiative. Final tallies? Paul Gooding over Leigh Iverson, treasurer, Ruth Aan- rud over Ann Whiting, secretary, Iohn Guntner over Dennis Neff, Vice-President, and Phil Nesset over Rollie Moe, Student Body President. Elsewhere on campus, the epilogue to winter was made audible in the golden-voiced concert by William Warfield, in the innovation of a series of informal faculty-student seminars, Nineteenth Century Minds , in a lecture by well-known pro- fessor-poet, Karl Shapiro, and in the appearance of a war plaque in the Center commemorating former St. Olaf veterans and the disappearance of the Vet's Club from the Hill. 'ls Spring Carnival Kntn Harness, Prineess lynn J-fnnsen, Queen jean Weznlberg, Prineess A Side Show with a kick. Limple Simon to the Pieman . . ,Athletics , 1 iiiiisrs s J Hokeness flings the disc towards a new record undoubtedly. If Sisyphus ever tires of rolling his rock, this type of activity could well serve as a replacement. Schmidt lofts the javelin into the air as awestruck observers gape. --...M Coach Lunder offers Buck Vinnes a life scholarship after he hits a three-run homer against Carleton. 1-qw. 1.7-7 V, ,7f.vv-V. ' x..,,- A +- L.. , f- 1 -.'.a '1,..J-R ,-'f 1 4 Q -3',.- -, Q.-fggma. +.f':'! -' 21 x L , v Q34 , I . S., X ,A . . ., - ,f , . N W1-.' E H -, , . .1 1 v . . . A --' ,wb Q -fa153 ,Qwl 1?'F'4'Vs'?T'Sf' 'Z ' 5 K ,.. - -'Q ' '51 U' '4.1.,.D J - 155 - ' . k X ' 'J' .Ajax -'v , Ti.: . W- -if ' , - ' ' . - .P ' A A 4-gf-,,fp1g3:,VVA- 51 - ue.: , 'mi F wg A- I :iffsf5'2ei :9 ,J . 'R' Qwffbiqyg 3 i ga35R5,:5mL Q! V ' Q2 'As-gif-?u?', , -.- :f'f.24ef' --.qxei , , ' - ,, Y . 'W ' ff' w1P'.T:ii1 -,,.-'-ip 'X . Xb J f ' 3 I - 'Q 4 'V' fK?Lff'ri.g3a.f ' H SQL 41,1 if 13 3 if-ep. - -effh . g' ' ' fffize-a,af-. , -L-Jfeffv w-1? ' Nfl? ' H- WSWS - , - I. :.k .Mxg K , 1 , J 0
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