Carleton College - Algol Yearbook (Northfield, MN)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 270
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1930 volume:
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C5710 cfofl in Us grey Zowe-r ClLl:l'!'LiI'lg o-ul flue Yfme ofcfczy. . . X f N EX 5 Kfgajfj x jw sill-12- f-f 'xl 7 , M, A. 'Y .' L' .' I V -I Ilia! u-- C.. fl 'Q' Y n ' W W W Tw 1 1' fm LMT Culfmczjesifc 'll'l-CIPICS. . . 'eaves CIf'l'1 CL'l'I.gL'Ll in COIOTJLLI !7UiC!l.l,UO1'LClj coals, .oi'111.i1fLg a vanilec! CCL1fI.0!Jy. . . .gQ4lJi1'Lg nfelicczlc Zzccmly lo Zlze slarucr' fzaffs of i6C11'l lfi1fl,g. . .xl :IH -fx 1 . ll ll L',h1,?gx , L . 1 If :iff 1 iii XUQIII .-'L ff 'J' EVv,l1lU'-, 5, fx' .- '.,.l'?'- 512.1 ' Afv '-Qu ' . M If --.T-, ,js-F jf MMM fff X F5 im 2zSr2aflf-Pe, 5 5' T! S' tl'-Ii!fil.4!1' .gm xx 4- fr xl xv .ai .'3?Za53J1+vQMb 5245 if . . .QQ'.1f .Ug: .4 ra ' C U, 'f'Hji.'?.Z:: ,,cN1.:j, ' ,xxh-.kjn-'.1 '.,-jlriwb, wma - -rwj. . x . I 4. , 'I HM dimrcjy sfone cofmfvzns slavulliwg Lqfore floors opewecl !or spori: lovers . . SZU1:1'I'L'Vl'LC1'? Yuzfnwcrl Lasgefeevf. . . dgcne ol! migjfiy Lalllas. Qourl 0-filma1'Lc!clamor. ,Q-.5 x ' ME-5 TZ-xt' W 4,6 51 UU HHUHU EGU f fm-W fill ' VN jj IUH' Y, lil un ff: ' Q ' L-ffl.- 4-ef :T:45'i.f' 9 :hi - 3 .wx iv 51, H A,g -H5 I ',1vi5J.:.x 1, Yi U1 UIQ' WJ .L -. -J.L HAZ Climax of WLS of foil S :Le Zzomecoming pavacje wencls 1:28 way flwougll alle szfeezs ami zlwme Lake Me C1-OWAQZIQJ Szafliu 1f.1 . . SAC gosh ccworl inerviiy on file green: Swarcnweiweezfr. flue Zzaives. gLeZ1ancI plays iis siirring rI1yZL1frL.s . . unior Hoa? Lrings memories ofllze many Vic-mix-MJQS in Me lik offgf-,W Efgofs, whife ggwzfm 'S CO1'li1 1:LLLg fm is sQM.exp!a1 ,az0,ny. . . . Znigln Ly Zalnoring g-roslm, line WOOL! gGillf81 t3CZ!TO'lfVL 14'LC11'Ly CO'l Vl2'l S O! line cozfmirysizje awails lime hom' ofils FD . clesfruclion . . Czlze Cmaize am! Cggfuq ire! Ly sjrecicfl Q car info Zlze earn dlaie io .sform file Qo1'weNfo1f'Zress . . muiics ofilze jqeclglimg Cglilfoslm, clone ai flue Lelzesl' of Zlwse newly cloflzecl in C3jopZLo1f1fLor1'c glory, ciclfglal Zim camjms cvfowcls. . . . . . WeZ!-WeZIaweIZ: -more Noah, am! ilzc winner, - gvams, :jawn Lelow. . . Qgganzvoocl CEL,owLhbson rifles gallcmiiy Ivy on Lis miglziy si:-rec! ana! ilLere's fine wo1'L0j!G3jLLncjy, Cmcgzvlane on flue jfromi of Cgiurion ...... DONALD J. COXVLING, P1-LD., D.D., LL.D Prcsia'e1zt 0f.Ctl1fl6f01Z College LINDSEY BLAYNEY, PH.D., LL.D Dean of the Collegel GEORGIA L. WHITE, PH.D. Dean 0 f W07H67Z v , I Pug? Eighteen Y A I ,Q ag , J. EDWARD TODD, B.A. Assiszffznt to Noe Presirlemf D FREDERICK J. FAIRBANK, B.A., M.A Treasurer Page N iucieen ADELLA M. CATTON Assisfmzt Dean of VC7011ze1z W ASTRONOMY Edward A. Path, Ph.D. Curvin H. Gingrich , Louis Berman PETER CLESEN P1-ms., M.A. Rr?gist1'ar ART Inn B. Stoughton Holbourn, M.A Mary L. Ela Ruth R. Gibson Nora M. Jackson I W Page Tiueuly BIOLOGY Roy A. Wfnggener, M.A., Ph.D. Harvey E. Stork Katharine P. Hummel May Mowcry CHEMISTRY Franz F. Exner, Ph.D. A. T. Lincoln Fred L. Barclwell Harold P. Klug DRAMATIC ART Thomas Job, M.A. Thomas E. Rankin Lucilc Knutson ., ..., - .1 ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY Jesse S. Robinson, Ph.D., L.I-I.D. Oscar C. Helming Willianm R. Sherman Jacob F. Balzer Paul R. Possum Page Tfiabzzty-orze ENGLISH Thomas E. Rankin, M.A. T. O. Wcdel R. L. Henry S. MCK. Hunter Thomas Job Donald S. Costello Roy G. Curtis E. M. Fcssenden Lucilc Knutson T Elsie Shanks GREEK Herbert P. Houghton, Ph.D. Litt.D., LL.D. Thelma L. Alley HISTORY, POLITICAL SCIENCE Clyde A. Duniway, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D Charles N. Smiley Keith Clark Mervin M. Deems LATIN Charles N. Smiley, Ph.D., L.H.D. Thelma L. Alley Page Tzurnly-Iwo MATHEMATICS Curvin H. Gingrich, Ph.D. Marion B. Wliite MUSIC James R. Gillette, B.Mus F. L. Lawrence Bertha Linnell Florence Morsbach Marie Sloss Bertha Shutts Smiley T. M. Finney Helen Symons Hazel Holmgren PI-IILQSOPHY Karl Schmidt, M.A., Ph.D. Leal A. Headley PHYSICS Charles A. Culver, Ph.D. Roger M. Morrow Page Twezzly-llaru' PUBLIC SPEAKING I. M. Cochran, M.A. PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION Fred XV. King Donald S. Costello Leal A. Headley, Ph.D. John Phelan Claude W. Street James H. Russell RELIGION Jacob F. Balzer, M.A ROMANCE LANGUAGES James P. Bird, Ph.D. S. A. Bacon Mervin M. Deems H. Loss Catherine Staudt BIOGRAPHY GERMAN T O Wedel MA Ph D Lindsey Blayney, Ph.D. LLD Page Tufenty- four Peter Olesen M. F. Schmitz SOCIETIES +, TOP Row -Ebrrf, McCon1zon, Nicholson, Tbunc, Anne, Carson, Scuerxnu, Tlwlzms, Knowles MIDDLE ROW Borgr'11rlnlc', Sccwrllzl, Gillespie, Young, Mueller, Rolvblcv, Sl. Gvrmniilv, Slorlz, Salw, Buruv BOTTOM ROW-W. Drislm, M. Drisko, Hoff, Eckwall, Beebe, Swanmu, Erickxon, Brown, Willmmv PHILOMATHIAN Founded in 1873 :N - 45?-' S f'-Y EN' Ai - Ee 125-TA' f.,, ,sp 'Q-5.5 ' .HN f- .55 510 HONORARY MEMBERS CHARLES A. CULVER JAMES H. RUSSELL ACTIVE MEMBERS ERNEST BEEBE RICHARD BROWN GEORGE BURNS WARREN KNONVLES MORRIS MUELLER WALTER BORGENDALE WILLIAM DRISKO MARSHALL EBERT LANVRENCE ECICWALL JALMAR AUNE JACK CARSON MELWLLE DRISKO HUGH ERICKSON DONALD MCCONNON JOHN SALVI LEO SEEWALD Seniors Juniors Sophomores Page T1uz'nty-:ix LEAL A. I'IEADLEY RAYMOND NICPIOLSON GEORGE SWANSON MARTIN SEVERSON STEPHEN WILLIARIS HUNTER GILLESPIE PHILIP HORR PAUL ROBBLEE NORMAN SNIITI-I HAROLD ST. GERMAIN BAILEY STORTz BRUCE THOMAS JEROME THUNE VERL YOUNG TOP ROW Buub, Boxrml, Mfllldlltlll, Amlffrxon, lrvrguxun, XVIIIICKT, Carlson, Oliver, Williavzx, Pcimson, Slmu Nonlly, Morsr, Slwlin. ' BOI IOM Row-Rlmmzler, Barnfgr, Vnrco, Buyly, Rolninson, Chick, Pnrlziu, Pope, Guy ALPHA BETA PHI Founded in 1878 I-IONORARY MEMBERS MIKS. COWLES MIIS. CULVER MIKS. FROST MRS. I-IEADLEY MISS LINNELL ACTIVE MEMBERS ESTELLE ANDERSON BERNITA BARNEY ELIzAEETI-I BEACI-I CORINNE BOXRUD I'IEI-EN CARLSON LUCLARE CI-IICIQ I-IARRIET BAYLY KATHERINE FEIKGUSON LUCY FELLOWS FRANCES GUY MARY MONAPIAN CATHERINE MORSE ELIZABETI-I OLIVER Page Twbzlty-sc LTU MRS. PI-IELAN MRS. SCHMIDT MRS. SCI-IMITZ MISS WATSON GERTRUDE NORDLY FLAVILLA ROBINSON KATPIRYN VARCO EVELYN PARKIN WINIFRED WOLLAEGER ALMA PETERSON LOUISE POPE EMMA RUMMLER MARGERY SPICER ELIZABETH ANN SWAIN ELEANOR WALKER MARGARET WILLIAMS TOP RONY'1PEIllbEl'f0lI', Nil.Y0ll, XVIIVIICV, Blame, Thompson, H. IIL'll!IBl'.YOII, GnlIlxb1z1'y. MIDDLE Row Ilnrkison, Bairzl, XV. I.cslJc'1', McNl1rlvu, Hill, Gallagher, D. f1L'IHlUfS07l, Czunjmlull, Lnlnmzcln, E. Lcsbcr. BOTTOM ROW-Dalzcbvf, Bran, Rankin, Dllllillllly, Gregg, YIlgfl', Lawrc'1ltc', Sflllllffi, Scbwurl ADELPHIC Founded in IS 8 0 q'if Q, S-Ki ,Q-' 1 flags? ' 'l.L.'a. ' 5, ., .. ,QL HONORARY MEMBERS CLYDE A. DUNIXVAY FRANZ F. EXNER OSCAR C. HELNIING FREDERICK L. LAWRENCE ACTIVE MEMBERS DALE BAIRD JOHN GREGG EVERETT LESHER PHILIP YAGER ATHERTON BEAN XVILLARD BLOME CI-IRISTO DANOHEEF MELVIN GALLAGHER JOSEPH GOLDSBURY STANXVOOD THOMPSON LORNE CAMPBELL DAVID HENDERSON FRED HILL Seniors Juniors Sophomores Pagr Tufrfnly-eight IQARL SOI-IMIDT MIXTTPIIAS F. SCI-IMITz PIENRY K. WINGATE TI-IOMAS E. RAN'liIN EUGENE LEI-IMICRE PRESTON MCNURLEN HERBEIKT WARNER SHEPARD HARRISON HOWAIKD HENDERSON ROBERT NASON CLARENCE PEMBERTON CHARLES SCI-IWARTZ JOHN MEYERS WILLIAM LESHER TOP ROW-Gcib, liiclmrfls, Clark, Wntsdn, Adams, Moon, Gust, Hnbcin, Lyman, Lougrcfz, Aslavzan Iluclclnulz, Tlalmvloll, I'Iurlrll4'. BOTTOM Row'-Gill, lvloonf, Illingwurtb, Bllruqnisl, Cowling, Torrrmcv, Lyzliard, Amlcrson, Rowe Ifai1'11.fL'rlIhI'r GAMMA DELTA Founded in 1887 I-IONORARY MEMBERS 1 MRS. CATTON MISS GIBSON MIKS. MOIKSBACH HELEN ADAIVIS ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors ITIARRIE1' ANDERSON MAIKE' ELLEN COXVLING MAIKY BURNQUIST JULIA CLARK AGNES GEIB Juniors MARGARET HAEEIN JANE ASI'IMAN Sophomores ALMIZDAE BUCKMAN JEAN FAIRNVIEATI-IER GARLAND GILL MAIKGAIKET HUDDLE Page T1vi'niy-nine MRS. RANKIN MRS. RUSSELL MRS. STORK JOAN GAST MAE ILLINGWORTH MARGARET LYDIARD GERALDINE LOVGREN ZENA THURSTON NEDRA TORRANCE MONA WATsON ELIZABETI-i LYMAN SALLY MOON MURIEL MOORE LAURA IAICI-IARDS ELIZABETH ROWE TOP ROW-Amlerson, Guilford, Richter., Paula, Iimnl, Brown MIDDLE ROW-Recd, Cronwall, Teach, Pye, Slaanflorf, Grijfiilas, Hofmun. BOTTOM ROW-Sclzrywr, Korgcu, Falla, Roberts, Plmu-mz'r, Carman ATHENIAN Founded in 1897 A ,, Egg? HONORARY MEMBERS JACOB F. BALzER EDWARD H. FATI-I JAMES R. GILLETTE ACTIVE MEMBERS KENNETH BROWN RHINEHART KORGEN JOHN PANK, JR. ROBERT BENDIXEN NORMAN GRIFFITHS EDXVARD CRONWALL DONALD ANDERSON HUGH BROWN FRANCIS CARMAN RICHARD GUILFORD JOHN TEACH Seniors Juniors Sophomorcs Page Thirty CURVIN H. GINGRICI-I IAN B, I-IOLBOURN THOMAS JOB RENSSELAER RICHTER HENIKY ROBER'l'S DWIGPIT REED JAMES SHANDORF QUILLEN TI-IOM EDWARD KAUFMAN MELVIN LUND ROBERT PLUMMER ROBERT PYE MAIKTIN SCHRYVER TOP ROW--Sylz1a1ulcI', Robbins, Biorn, Svegcr, Johansen, MCDilIY1lIf!1, Rcay, Hublmrd MXDDLI Row-Gilbcrlson, Burnetl, Lindquist, Garbcrson, Lawson, Terry, Sparks, Cook, Cooper BOTTONX Row-Marley, Gilby, Wade, Nicholson, Nelson, Garrison, Reynolds, Tuells, Derge. DELTA PHI Founded i'n 1878 4- rf I-IONORARY MEMBERS MRS. BALZER MRS. FATH MRS. GILLETTE JANET LAWSON ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors MARGARET MCDIAIKMID EVELYNE NELSON LUCILLE BIORN - Juniors DOLORES GILBERTSON ANNA HUBBARD I BEATRICE JOHANSEN Sophomores ELEANOR BURNETT MARY ELIZABETH LEONE COOPER DOROTHY DERGE MARGARET GARBE EDITH GARRISON MARY GILBY COOR RSON MARGOT SYLVANDER Page Thirty-one MRS. GINORIOH MRS. HUNT Miss NILES HOPE NICHOLSON DOROTHY SPARKS VIVIAN REAY ARLINE STEWART MARY ELIZABETH TERRY ELIZABETH WADE ELIZABETH KIIKBY JUNE LINDQUIST DONNA MORLEY DOROTHY REYNOLDS JANE ROBBINS DOROTHEA SEEGER HELEN TUELLS TOP ROW--McD0mIlzI, Perrin, Nilxen, Sbefivlrl, W'bylc, SfC'lf'l'llS, Illgfvy, f1I1l'll'I'X0!l NIIDDLIE ROW-Smiilo, Carlson, Cfllbllfll, Hocrbcr, Pvnnock, Lzfucb, StiuI'b.Hclzl, Elliot, .DOIHIIJIIE ' BOTTOIK-I RONY'-AIlflFl'J0l1, Murfin, Lyumn, Hastings, Mclirirle, Loos, Fairlmnk CORINTHIAN Founded in 1913 ' 9 BTI QA 7 Q 1 'lemo - Q . sl :.1TEil4l,..i-i'9y HONORARY MEMBERS F. J. FAIREANII A. T. LINCOLN ACTIVE MEMBERS CHANDLER FAIRBANIQ RONALD FANKBONER HAROLD HASTINGS WILLIAM Loos OWEN ANDERSON FRANCIS COLBURN FRED HOEREER RICHARD YOUTz CHARLES ANDERSON WALTER CARLSON BRUCE ELLIOT HANSON INGLEY WILLARD DONAHUE DONALD MCDONALD Seniors Juniors Sophomores Pugr Tbirfy-I wo TI-IEODOIKE O. NVEDIZL HERBERT B. PIOUGHTON BURT LYIVIAN LLOYD MCBRIDE HORACE MUIKPIN ROBERT LEACI-I ROY NILSEN SAMUEL PERRIN ROBERT PENNOCIL LINUS SMITH FRANK STINCHEIELD ALDEN SHEFFIELD STANLEY STEVENS JOHN XVHYTE TOP ROW7'B01'Kl'lI!!lIl!', Iobnmu, Lurxou, RIIHIIIIII, Willirmzx, Brmly, I'III5!'!HIll', Guilford, Oliva, Kmmlmg MIIDIHLIE ROW-Pibl, Dmmlflxon, SIUHIISOII, Prirv, I'Iwlr'Il, LIIIIVCII, FITFIIIUII, Woorlffll, Bfzicb, Van Norrlmn, V yr. Bn'r'roM ROW-I'IuirlnIa', H7435 DI'f'l7l'l', Muorr, Glruu, Cnl1I'igfJ!, McBrirlz', Walkvr, Tucllx SIGMA LAMBDA Founded in 1906 PIOINIORARY MEMBERS MIss DEAN MRS. FAIRIIANK MIKS. I-IOUGI-ITON MIKS. JOB ACTIVE MEMBERS DESANRA BAICI-I ELIZAIIETI-I Dll12l'Il2lK MARGARET GLENN ELIZADETI-I HASELTINE MAIXY LEONE JOHNSON MILDRED BRADY ALICE CANRIGHT GERTRUDE HEARD LEONE IQRUMLING MAIllON' LAUREN Sophomorcs MARION BORGENDALE ELEANOR DONALDSON MARY FREEMAN MARGARET GUILFORD DOROTI-IX' PIOIDALE MARIE LARSON Page Tbirl 31- Ib rec MRS, LAWRENCE MIKS. LINCOLN MRS. XVEDEL DORIS OLIVA CATHERINE PRICE PI-IOEBE TUELLS LAURA VAN NOllMAN HELEN XVALICER ELIZABETH MCBRIDE JEAN MOORE MONICA TRICKER MARGARET WAY BEATRICE PII-IL JEAN RANDALL MARX' SWANSON GXVENITI-I VYE JEAN WILLIANIS VIRGINIA XVOODFILL TOP ROW PL'fL'l'XOIl, Low, Beck, Nvlson, CT!I1L'.f0l'll, T:'arsc', Wiugafv, AULJJOISOII, Flaivfl, Chick. NHDDLI ROW-Refmirzgfon, Bnrrzqvlisi, Ynlr, Pifcc. SIIIHUIIII, Bray, Prirv, Liixhvim, Cffanzllcrx BOT rowt ROW-D. GI'm'z', R0bill50Il, Ynggy, Sluilry, Rallvrlon, I'IlIllf!'T, Curlix, R. Grow, Mz'KI'rc'lJc'r. DELIAN Q :Qi 'EI Founded in 1909 ,es ,Y Q' c If ELF.-,F I I HONORARY MEMBERS ROY G. CURTIS NEIL S. DUNGIKY RALPH L. PIENRY HERBERT P. HOUGHTON ACTIVE MEMBERS RAYMOND GROVE ALLEN PIKE JAMES ROBERTON EVERETT SANDBURG JOSEPH BECK KENNETPI BRAY ROLAND CHAIVIBERS CARLETON CI-IIOR PAUL CRANVFORD WESLEY FLATEN Seniors Juniors Sophomorcs JOHN BURNQUIST ROBERT NICIQERCI-IER GEORGE NICHOLSON HAROLD PETERSON Page Tbirfy-fmlr I STUART MOK. HUNTEIK JESSE S. IROBINSON CPIARLES N. SIVIILEY DAVID BRYN-JONES DONALD SULLIVAN JASON YAGGY ELLIS YALE DAVID GRANNIS DONA'LD GROVE CARL LITSHEIM ROBERT LOVE HOWARD NELSON .ARTHUR XVINGATE Cl-IAIKLES PRICE MAI-ILON RIEMINGTON JOHN TEARSE JOI-IN ROBINSON TOD ROW-I,lmrlmark, Tozlrl, Kzlumvlz, Kimlmll, XVi1li1lmx, Dorlaml, Erl111m'rls. BO'l I'O!vl ROXY 'KFllIl'l'L'7', Mills, Crn'1'r'r, Faslrr, Hull, Lambzfrf, H ALPHA DELTA Founded in 1901 ,iigirzggrf .I ,.,., I wiv y. HGNORARY MEMBERS MRS. DEEMS MRS, DUNOAY MRS. PIUNTER MRS. MILLEN ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors FAYE BALES AMY BARRETT ANNABEL CARVER MAIKY I-IALL GLAIJYS IQAMNETZ Juniors I'IARllII3T FOSTER MARY IQIMBALL EvEI.YN LAR-IBERT Sophomores VIRGINIA EDWARDS CLAUDIA DORLAND MARGARETI-IA I-IIIPR MAIKY HUDSON I2 I ' Page Thirty-ff'Ife Lnlly, Ruud, Pinkerforl, Balm, ipkc, Mc'M:rlJoJz, IOIILKY, Golrlsuforiby MRS. NORGAN MISS PRUNTY MRS. ROBINSON MRS. SNIILEY ELIZABETH KEMERER FLORENCE LALLY JUSTINA MCMAI-ION DORIS PHELPS BLANCHE WILLIALIS RUTH GOLDSNVORTHY CLAIRE LUNDMARK BETTY MILLS LILLIAN JONES LORRAINE RAND MARGARET PINKERTON KATI-IRYN TODD TOP ROW-Hoizlalc, Goxsarfl, Price, Bolrmdcr, Beatty, Sjrurlwclc, McNair, Jacobson, Sunrlrcn MIDDLE ROW-Claeson, Guti, Olxen, Mutrbclt, Jenson, Slllifll, Myerx, Vceck, Dll5lIillXk.L', Schmul BOTTOM ROW-johnson, Wcscoll, Beecher, Barrlwcll, Buker, Plaelrui, Stork, Harris, McDowell IONIAN Founded in 1919 nr -5331 n :ENZY- Q' QI' f F HONORARY MEMBERS FRED L. BARDWELL MERVIN M. DEEMS PAUL R. FOssUM ACTIVE MEMBERS EDWIN BAKER - HARLEY DUSHINSKE EARL GossARD BERNARD BEATTY MAGNUS BOLANDER ARTHUR GATZ MADEIRA HOIDALE MURRAY OLSEN JAMES BEECHER LOUIS CLAESON ROBERT JACOBSON LEON HARRIS FRED MACREADY MAI.COLM MCDOWELL Seniors Juniors Sophomores Page TlJ.'rIy-six JOHN PI-IELAN HARVEY E. STORR LYNN JENSON JOHN MCNAIR ROBERT PRICE ROGER SCI-IMID BOWERS SPURBECR RAYMOND WESCOTT LAWRENCE ENERSON ROBERT JOHNSON DAVID MATCHETT GLEN MYERS ARTHUR SANDEEN MORTON SMITH CHARLES VEECK TOD R0XY'17'lJUlllIlS0ll, Lnliuc, Pf'h'rIm1, Slmrbvrk, x,ViSF, Poffer, Neruig, XVi11arcl, Gilvx, Cook, Pcarsall n0'l l'OM ROW--Kiullry, Pl'ft'l'SUII, SfJL'1lI0ll, SlJt'I'1U00tI, R1 n1fry, Szuinbilrlm, XVYOVIUIIIIII, VCfc'Ilcomv, Sfeurm MRS BIRD MIKS. FOssUM MRS. COCI-IRAN MRS SKAIEIW MAIKIAN PENCE I-IARRIET REMITRY JANE SHERWOOD EIJZABETH LARUE WINIFRED NERN'IG . KAPPA THETA Founded in 1912 ASQ.. V . .Els-f 1 .':Li:y.:'- 3-T5-1:11 .. . HON ORARY MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors juniors GENEVIEVE PEARSALL TI-IELMA PETERSON DOROTI-IY COOK DAISY GILES LILLIAN KINNEY NORMA POTTER BERNIOE QUANDT Sophomores Page Tlnirly-srfvcrz MISS Miss MRS. MRS. STAUDT SYMONS WINGATE NUTTING FLORENCE SWINEURNE ALICE WORKMAN MIRIAM SHELDON MAZIE STEARNS ANNE WILLARD EVELYN WISE I MYRL PETERSON MARJORIE SPURBECK MILDRED THOMPSON MARGARET WELLCOME Top Row-Hari, Vowlex, Warrlell, Larsen, Ballard, Taylor, Wbilon, Cheese, Hall, Slang BOTTOM Row-XV.'ms, Huber, Clay, ML'FEl'ld1Il', Crmrigbl, Olrrsvn, Allen, Benson, Tinkvr MAECENEAN 1 I f 'EL , ,, 5 A, 6: Ju l' 7,1 -gr: 512- fer' T :L . iw? - f 40' .A 22,1 .1 f HONORARY MEMBERS ALFRED CHEESE LEONARD ALLEN RODNEY BENSON PETER OLESEN ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors juniors WALLACE CANRIGHT WARREN CLAY WENDE1.L HALL DoNovAN HART LEONARD HUBER GEORGE BALLARD HOWARD LANDES GILBERT LARSEN Sophomores Page Tbirly-eight MERLE XVARDELL R. DALE MCFARLANB EDXVARD STANG HARVEY SYREEN GEORGE TINKER GLENN WAAS JOHN WHITON LLOYD TAYLOR LEROY VOWLES Hi. FALL SPOR I 4 1 L I H I ,: , y- ,,, x I , ,. 3. -, Y N V K xl. , Y- Y,I.J N , fy W1 x -, V . 1 'W f . -JM--I ' , Y X gut. I jg! 'A I , uw f ,U U -X Wi . I J.l'f A If 1 . r, ', ' y '11y'.4 '. I ,, X , , nw:-w M, J , ,g-- g V R ' 3 ., 1 K ,, 1 , w ,-m. 'F' , a ', , . , , A 1 1 ,- K 1 ,, '41 X mv Q ' Y ' f 5 X . N '- 'u U ' . ' ' f , Www, I 11 v X , ,VV ' . f , v , 'fm 'Q'--l . X .4 1 Q Y V v ' , ' 1 ' . i 1 Af- ' 1 ' J 4 ' tx 1 z . ,A , E 1 , 1 y - '- Q 4 5 1 ' , . Y ' ' 1- - - --' 11 , ' ' ,ri X1 -V 'ff -- ,ffll . f' TW' v ,MV4 -.- i ' , , 1' I . V-. MP . 'U - A , H- 111, , 4 N N v V, , M n ' will r w ,pi C. J. HUNT, Director of Athletics OACH C. J. Hunt, football coach and head of the Carleton department of athletics, came to Northfield in 1910, and since that time has established for himself an enviable record. He not only built strong teams but so monopolized the state championships that Carleton was elevated to the Mid-West conference in search of greater competition. In the last five years, Mr. Hunt has maintained an exceptional standard. His teams have thrice taken the Mid-West title, finished second the fourth year, and were feared throughout the entire last season. While the 1929 football team did not appear to rate as well as those previous to it, Mr. Hunt instilled a battle into this machine which came near to overcoming the lack of Weight and star material. With the aid of A. T. Norgan, Mr. Hunt has also developed the Carleton physical training department to a very high degree of efficiency. Their purpose has been to develop every man in the college, and their success has been attested by the perfection demonstrated in yearly ex- aminations. Page Forty JOHN M. MILLIiN A- T- NORGAN T rack Gy Nl rmxlirs O. B. Co wuzs Buxkclbnl I -Busebal I N Coach Osborne Cowles, basketball and baseball mentor, Carleton had one of the best men in college circles today. The Maize and Blue basketball team has Won the Mid-West title for the last three years, having gone through the past two seasons undefeated in conference circles, and much of this success is due to the able guidance of the Carleton coach. Coach John Millen, track instructor, has also established an enviable record during his stay at Carleton. His teams have been feared by every Mid West team for several years, and have demonstrated that they are deserving of this fear by either winning the annual meet or furnishing stiff competition for the winners. Prospects for another winner this year are the brightest Coach Millen has had for several years. Coach A. T. Norgan, head of Carleton's Physical Education Work, has well organized the department and carried out to a marked degree, the motto of the school to develop every man in Carleton. Coach Norgan also had charge of the tumbling team which Won first in its class at the state meet, and also the fencers. Page Forly-one TOP ROW-Rcmingfou, Perrin, Gnllivkson, Sjmrbeck, Blame, Crawford, Punk, Nilsen, Grannis, Nelson, Ebcrf. MIDDLE ROW-McKerclJer, Eclewall, McNurIcu, Sumlern, Leach, Srzfcrxou, Moxcx, Rnbblve Clinifc, Price, B07'gC'lltIdll', AVUJCOII. BOTTOM ROW-Mueller, Nicholson, Bakrfr, Ienxon, Knozulcx, Haslings, Sal:-'i, Kichler, Bromz. RICHARD BROWN, '30 HAROLD I'IASTINGS, '30 LYNN JENSON, '30 WARREN IQNOXVLES, '30 MORRIS MUELLER, '30 PRESTON MCNURLEN, 3 ROUNCE MOsEs, '30 GEORGE SWANSON, '30 RAYMOND NICHOLSON, 3 30 SAM PERRIN, '31 MARTIN SEVERSON, '30 ROUNCE MOSES, '30 RENSSELAER RICHTER, 3 30 RICHARD BROWN, '30 MORRIS MUELLER, '30 LYNN JENSON, '30 RAYMOND NICHOLSON, D 30 FOOTBALL RAYMOND NICHOLSON, 3 3 0 DAVID GRANNIS, '31 ROY NILSEN, '31 SAM PERRIN, '31 PAUL ROBBLEE, '31 BONVERS SPURBECK, '31 BASKETBALL ROY NILSEN, '31 PAUL CRAWFORD, '31 ROBERT LEACH, '31 TRACK JOHN PANR, '30 EDWIN BAKER, '30 EARL GOSSARD, '30 BASEBALL ROBERT CLINITE, '31 MARSHALL EBERT, '31 RAY WESCOTT, '31 JOHN SALVI, '31 DONALD MCCONNON, '32 ROBERT MCIQEIKCI-IER, '32 CHARLES N. PRICE, JR., '32 MAHLON REMINGTON, '32 ARTHUR SANDEEN, '3 2 FRED HOERBEIR, '31 MAONUS BOLANDER, '31 VERL YOUNG, '32 XVALTER BOROENDALE, I 3 1 HOWARD NELSON, '31 LAWRENCE ECRWALL, '31 JOHN SALVI, '31 ROBERT LEACH, '31 LESTER GULLICKSON, '31 XVILLARD BLOME, '31 TUMBLING CHARLES VEECK, '32 WILLARD DONAI-IUE, '32 SWIMMING FRANCIS COLBURN, '31 Page Forty-two Solwl, Lcxfqrr, Elliott, Grvggi Hyde MANAGERS ONNECTED with the athletic system at Carleton is the division of student managers. This organization, in operation for only a few years, has in the brief period of its existence already proved its worth. t The present system calls for at least one manager for each class. They are chosen by the coaching staff at the end of the football season from the large group of freshmen managers, and continue as such throughout the four years. The duties of the senior managers are to assume responsibility over the general work of the group and to take care of the financial considerations. In this they are assisted by the junior managers. The sophomore and freshmen managers are in charge of equipment during practice and assist the management at games. The system thus puts responsibility for the various details of the work on all of the men, and makes for an efficient and thorough group of managers. The work of the managers is long and arduous and entails a good deal of responsibility for the smooth performance of many athletic events as well as of the athletic department itself. The reward for the work- and it is well-earned-is a sweater and a manager's C at the end of the third year and a blanket on the completion of the fourth. This year the managers are: Gregg and Lesher, senior managersg Hyde, junior man- agerg Elliott, sophomore managerg and Sokol, freshman manager. .47 xv f .. Ak Il 5 ..,-X. Page Forly-fb:-ce Ls... H N icbolson, Mc'Nnrle11, M uellcr, Sewrrsou CAPTAINS HESE four men are the ones who will go down in history as the ,WI-last of a long line of athletic captains at Carleton. McNurlen in football, Nicholson in basketball, Mueller in baseball, and Severson in track are the last of their kind. This year the athletic department decided to discontinue the system of having one captain elected by the team for the Whole season. There Were three main reasons why this action was taken. First, the depart- ment felt that society politics often influenced the choice of the captain, sometimes to the detriment of the team. Secondly, as there are often several men who are outstanding on a team and eligible for a captaincy, the single-captain system is unfair to those who are deserving, but are not, for one reason or another, elected. And thirdly, the single-captain system sometimes disturbs the close harmony that should exist among the members of a team. In its place the athletic department put the system of a captain chosen by the coach for a single game. In this Way not only Will all those men deserving to be captains be picked to lead the team at some time, but also the best feelings may be maintained on the teams. llrgc liorfy-folly' Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton 0 13 7 13 Z9 32 18 20 41 37 49 25 22 5 0 -.,- 4 0 2 --.- 1 Z of ru.: let i , all QL -' i l 0 Scnwaurz THOM SEASON'S RECORDS FOOTBALL South Dakota U. .,,.. 6 Carleton .... 7 Carleton .,., 6 Hamline ....,..........,.. Beloit ...,..,.. Carleton St. Olaf .,... ....... 2 5 . BASKETBALL North Dakota .... ...L-.14 South Dakota .,,,r,,,., 19 Wisconsin ...........,. -27 Chicago ..,....... ......, 2 5 Knox .,........ ........ 1 7 Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton St. Olaf .... ,....,.. 1 3 Carleton Hamline ............ . ,.... 21 'Carleton Ripon ..... - .......... -.-.24 Lawrence ........ ..... - 14 Carleton - BASEBALL Gustavus ,,,, ,...... 6 Carleton Gustavus .,..,......,..,,.. 6 Carleton St. Olaf ....,,.,.. - ....,... 6 Carleton Coe ......... - Coe ......... Luther ..... ,,--,.----- 1 0 -.. .... 4 5 TRACK Carleton -.-- 6 ---45 ---43 ---, 3 5 ---45 ---.43 --,3 5 ----3 0 ---,3 8 542 --., 8 ---- 3 .-.ll Carleton L-, 1 --..3S :I l 0 IIE A . Q-.P 4, O if 1 1 7 :MXN E Liljf, t'w ':Q .--ff Fw l Coe .,....,. L ..... Grinnell .,.... Opponents -- Beloit ,..... Cornell ,...,.... Coe --.. .,..,.. --,- South Dakota St. Olaf ------ Monmouth ,- All-Stare .... .. Opponents .... St. -:-... Gustavus --.. St. Olaf ..... Iowa State --- Opponents .... Midwest Meet- Carleton-Fifth-18 M points Page Forty-ji'uc' Tor Row-Guilforrl, 1l'fl'Cl'L'lIflj', Sl. Germain, All4lt'fS0!l, Vozulcs, Young, Pt'IIlIOL'l!,, Emily, Perrin, Kobblrc, Niclaolwn, MCCOIIIIOII, Erickson, Scewalrl. NIIDDLE Row-Norgau, Grow, Price, Beck, Sllllllfllll, R?lJ1lllgf0ll, Nilsen, Sl1m'br'c'k, Sbvffivlal, Alum, Yillllll- Colburu, Van Dylecu, Litrlaeim, McG1'ullJ, W'urcolf, MrKc'rclJr'r, Hnnl. BOTTOM Row-Willia-ms, S-zuunson, jeuxuu, I-Iuslhzgx, Niclmliou, Mares, Cnlzluiu McN11rlz'n, Sului, Brown, Mueller, Kviouflrnv, Kirjfivr, Heurlvrson, Sarloris. FOOTBALL HE stiifest schedule in several years confronted Carlcton's 1929 football team, four games with Midwest teams and three with non-conference schools being scheduled. Witli this formidable array of games ahead of his team, Coach Claude J. Hunt had a tough problem ahead of him to replace men lost through graduation. I f - His chief worries were to fill the shoes of triple-threat i , Arnie Simso, John Sartoris, Settcrquist, and Stuckslager. Fifty men answered Coach Hunt's call. Lcd by Captain McNurlen, the returning veterans Knowles, Grannis, Jenson, Spurbeck, Perrin, Mueller, Brown, and f in . Salvi formed the nucleus for the 1929 team. On October Sth South Dakota came to Laird Z field for the- 1929 opener, I Hunl, Corral: ' ' IQ 1 , I 9- 2-Y fl P x Il 1 CflfllillllA'll'Nlll'll'll,Cl'1Ifl'l' ,. , ll , - 1 --:T :ffa M , P 'T' ' KllfHUllfS1 Iiml Page Forty-six - -A. 1 . . gi, - . , . JV, , V 1. ,IMA-pi i. I AAS Wray. Carl ,LIIIGITIS X1lb1lIfll'ill6' and the heavy team from the wilderness, strengthened by one game's experience, left with a 6-0 victory. On the whole the Carls outplayed their heavier opponents, obtain- ing ten first downs to only two for the Sodalcs. The lone tally came as the result of a blocked punt recovered by South Dakota. Hastings played a stellar game for Carleton in the line, and Salvi and Knowles played bang-up football. ' 2 In the second game the Carls overcame the Piper jinx of last year to trounce Hamline 13-6. The Maize team functioned much more smoothly than in the first game, displaying an effective attackiand a strong defense. Reming- ton ancl Knowles brought the fans to their feet Brown, Qu1n'lcrbuz'l1 A ' i 4 . 1 'I ny ' l ' wifi, Jenson, Gmml ' D 'Hx W S X - .JI 'I ,' 1-,.-E:-7. 5 7- , 7 'F - .... -'fl , rf, Y un- Y fi,-lil Mnc'lIf'r, Halflmvlr - Y' - Page Forty-scrfcn A RUflli1lgf0ll l.7C'lll,'G5 a imxs fo Knowles more than once with long passes which were reminiscent of the Simso-Setterquist combination. Moses did some mighty fine punting, and Jenson and Knowles were responsible for repeatedly stopping the Pipers. On October 19th the Huntsmen journeyed over to St.4Olaf to lose ZS-13. The . , 4 Oles, with a strong, veteran line and four fast backs, were too much for the Carls. But the old Carleton fight was there. The Maize warriors outplayed their opponents in the Hrst half in straight football, getting seven first downs to the Oles' two. And in the last quarter the Carls opened r t---' - up with a light and de- N termination which netted L them two touchdowns, , , N, one on a pass, Mueller to Moses, Plulfback . ' A ' 1 ' il - Brown, and the other after A. Q Q i a march straight down the I gu i Held. Hastings smeared af ' Q i ' e M e it ' I lj ' gn? X Swanson, Halfluck '7 f' 'X- V - A ' ll Vi El Q n Q e s 'fl' - 4 t ' I Xl cl 131 ly ' . - sm X j f 1.52 ,V I Y M , - 5 X 1 Il' 'VX yyxxff' A Y - Nicholson, Eml Page F oft y-eight A - Broiuii rli-vos tbrongla bale al tackle play after play,and' Moses,Mueller and Brown punted, passed,and ran for substantial gains. The second conference victory for Carleton was chalked up on October 26th by a 7-6 win over Beloit. The game was close and evenly fought throughout. Carleton scored in the second quarter after Nicholson caught Salvi's pass on the two-yard line, and Salvi plunged for the touchdown. A second Carl touchdown was prevented when the first half ended with Carleton in possession of the ball on Beloit's one-yard marker. Brick Mueller was the main cog in Hunt's machine, getting off some sensational open- field running. Cornell played host to the I-Iuntsrnen on Novem- V ber 2nd and grabbed the long end of a 13-0 score. 1 , The Carls showed power and fight during the first half, gathering four more first downs than Cornell, but they threw away three The first of these was a 36- yard sprint by Mueller to the ten-yard line. Another Pc rrin, End in... gg, A9 Grulmis, Guarzl Q x. mv r H T . I I -- -ff' 967 5 L., i-Ll Sal vi, Fulllmck , , Page Forty-nine or four chances to score. Olvx Stop Salvi in try at cm! scoring hope was shattered by the whistle as the half ended just after Salvi had plunged to the one-foot line. Mueller again showed his heels to opposing tacklers more than once, and McConnon, a sophomore tackle, played a good game. Five thousand students, alumni, and friends of Carleton watched the heavy Coe machine trim Carleton 19-6 in the Homecoming game. It was a great battle, and provided plenty of thrills for the watchers, Coe scoring on long runs by her speedy backs. The Maize score came after a pass, Salvi to Nicholson, which put the ball on the , Kohawk's 12-yard line, Mueller, Salvi and Brown com- ! bining to put the ball over. The Catls showed a lot of fight, and outgained their heavier opponents in straight football. There was a new spirit in the team which kept them fighting all the time. McConnon played a beautiful game at tackle, as did Salvi at half. Moses gave the fans a real thrill with his 90-yard punt in the third quarter. Spmibwk' THEM? Brown, Mueller, McNurlen ' A il l IS 5 Robblce Tackle lil : leaf 5 f Q X Nilsen, bmi Page Fifiy x nl Q. Mzzwllm' rclurnx punt against Beloit and Jenson all played real fighting games. The last game of the season was a 27-6 loss to Grinnell on their Field. The Carls held their heavier opponents for three quarters, but lacked competent reserves. The Maizemen put up a real game, and the Grinnell touchdowns came only as the result of long runs. The lone Carl score came just before the final whistle after an 18-yard run by Salvi and two passes, Remington to Nicholson. Remington did some nice passing, the Carls making 136 yards Via the air route. Mueller, Salvi and Jenson stood out for Carleton. Wlmilc the team this year lacked punch and versatility, they . put up a real fight in every game. Mueller, Brown, Swanson, and Moses played their last games in the Maize backiield, and all of them turned in creditable performances. Captain McNurlen, Jen- son, All-Midwest guard, Knowles, and Nicholson in the line may look back on 4 their Carleton records with , pride. ,J V 4 , 1 , Price, Cenlur -t ,ul ' Q33 I-, , fi 1 ' . .. rf X QV, sq,-f . n 3 X C A I fi sf Gd' I I l' M 'A Iil'lIl'flIgfOll, Hulfbarfe f If f X 25-W 5 , 7 ' 4 : ,, 1. li' ' if . Il Mt'Cl17IJl0fl, Tackle Page Fifty-one I Sumlccu, Gmlrrl M1rKc rrhvr, I-Ialflmrk I The freshman team had three games outside of the annual freshman-sophomore struggle. The first was with Shattuck, and ended in a scoreless tie. The ball was in Shattuck territory most of the time, but the yearlings were unable to score. The second game, with the St. Claf frosh, resulted in a 13-6 defeat for the Carleton frosh. In the third game the Carl yearlings outclassed the Rochester Junior College team 39-0. Laib, Nordly, Morris, Strom, and McDowell made the Maize touchdowns. The freshman- sophomore game ended in a 0-0 tie, both sides threatening but neither scoring. Next year Laib, Nordly, Bowditch, and Strom should strengthen the Maize back- field, and in the line Fournelle, Mattinen, Main, and Thorson should give the upperclass- men a real fight for places. 1 an TOP Row-Cowles, B01u1litclJ, Noack, McMarm, Zozel, Thorxon, Main, Mc'CIam1bnlz, Roxxiter, Tbuuc, Blasiug, Roberts, Spragmr, Mntinen, Koblxunt, Carson MIDDLE Row-Miller, Morris, Lsstico, Berg, Leary, Eklunrl, Olson, Lnokkulu, Iolonxon, Norrlly, Alberl, Ioslwl. BOTTOM Row--Rust, Rrvrlvr, Knowllon, Lauksolleu, Hoyrr, 1VIt'Dou-'rll, Lrlill, Strom, Grow, Kimmn, Sokol Page Fifify-hub 4, 'fr -.4 lVp,HL5TQ ' F Millcn lirkiuall SL Ilf?1'50ll Baker CROSS COUNTRY ARLETON put its first cross country team in the Held last fall, and was rewarded with an excellent record. Coach Millen's runners, in spite of inexperience, won their dual meets and took second in the Midwest. In the Hrst meet the Maize harriers, headed by Severson, routed the Hamline runners. Two weeks later the Carl runners nosed out Minnesota 28-27. At the Midwest Conference meet Carleton received second place. Tal Y ' EMRLET1 mtg ,vJV'f-'Jpl f v BACK Row-Griffiths, Galz, Maicbeft, K0lIK17igbf, Myers, McCallum, Woodruf FRONT Row-Millrn, Eckwall, Sew-rxon, Balzvr Page fly-three Lucy Niles Prn ufy WOMENS DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION INCE a healthy body makes a healthy mind, the Physical Education department is in direct line with the ends of liberal education. The department provides a choice of individual, as Well as group sports. Tennis, archery, field hockey, and soccer are offered in the fall, and dancing or gymnasium in the Winter, While in the spring the choice lies with May Pete, archery, tennis, or baseball. The women,s athletic field furnishes hockey and soccer fields and tennis courts. The outside material is excellent. X:-L l' K., . f: A, A -Q i ' r i't 3 -. ' Y . 'N -. .,.- ' ' i . . '. 1, v . V Page Fifly-four Bnxrzzd Bvucfa N ard I y ' WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION I-IE purpose of the Women's Athletic Association is to provide i-Il-participation in sports and interest in individual exercises and training outside that which the department itself provides. The association sponsors all interclass games and tournaments and in the Winter it sponsors swimming and tumbling. One hundred points earned through such activities make one eligible for membership, and a thousand eligible for the Cu club. A silver loving cup is awarded to anyone who Wins twenty-five hundred points. TOP ROW-'PfIIllfj', McBrirlv, Hrlsvlliflc, Niles, Curlson, Alll1E1'50Il, Canrigbt, Lucy BOTTOM Row-Way, Clark, Norzlly, Williams, Boxrml, Rowe Page Pifly-fiw: Clark, Carlson, C01l1lll'y1lHI!I, Donsmzm, McKinney, Gurvin, L1111rl1lzark, Evartx, Way FIELD HOCKEY rivaled soccer and held its 'place supreme as the interclass outdoor ' sport on the Womens 'athletic ieldgin the fall. The three lower classes participated in a tournament which was one of the closest ever staged in any sport among the Women, Although there Were not enough IPIELD hockey Was so popular among the Women this year that it out- seniors to make up a team, there were four teams in the race as many of the freshmen were so eager to play that two-teams were formed for the yearlings, a Maize and a Blue teamf The Frosh Blue team Won the tournament and by the victory received in reward a bar and a numeral. The members of the Winning team Were: Lois Habberstad, Mary Dous- man, Helen Olson, Antonia Dorticos, Margaret Countryman, Faith Burge, Virginia Sparks, Margaret Gurvin, and Sylvia Ericson. Louise King and Helen Hostetter were substitutes. The most exciting game of the season Was the game between the winning team and the juniors which ended in the score of 2-1. The other scores Were: Juniors 2, Sophomores 0, Freshmen Blues 3, Sopho- mores 03 Sophomores 4, Freshmen Maize 05 Freshmen Blues 7, Freshmen Maize 15 Juniors 8, Freshmen Maize 0. A mythical team was chosen, composed of the players Who best played their various positions. They are chosen by a committee consist- ing of the president of the Women,s Athletic Association, hockey man- ager, one instructor, and the captains of the four teams. V Page Fifiy-six K ,-far'-,,.. winter ml Owilliaaaas . . . uzlziie willz file wlziiesl aj!-snow . . dfbzai, siurcly relic ofanficfuc college Jays .... Cglufiosofrlzylsu Zzoicl, CL1'1-CZCILOCJB of line clisciples of arl ..... Ji .2411 0 rA 1. -1 k l:X.1,1'3n 11.l,u Jfg1,, xg, 4 5 k..'- -. 'V A .jf ,E fifli 1,314 ' me A : fx I5 54 :EfHl.jf1'3 5 'f 'Gftfy-in '31 is -' 5TL: i JH J, Li. alba -Q , il, I , 1 I Fa? x wi',fR1 ' x,.. A J 115 CEM on ilze . . . wlwse 1 cjowze gapes open Zo Zlue wonclers O! , N ilze sig alcove .... ggvwze o JJ Q waiclzers ofille slars. . . . . HTL, X l E 'UU Um V' 1 as-7 U15 WW, , .5 H HK E .Eff 1 ' . lkff'-U 'I 5, A Vi Cr-X I ,-,J N 4 11 1 i j 'JA im H T, TE li JH 3 ffl M 'WTAE S J l 'LW , .V . Elm? gf QW li ' -g - 9 .A :XIII ,H-L Z - - wr ,,,JX.,.,-H26-- .,,.C x . v w 'in A blrmliet of snow betokens the winter scenes. To the tea room . . . chapel . . . and the jzostojfice goes the milling throng between the frozen Page Sixty-two ranzjmrts. . . . Over the ar- boretum, too, King Frost bus thrown bis snowy mantle .... -wx, e A naw musnnm. - I:UR5E:,Y ii somnwwf V ' L GARLETEW gwmwafsaierew HST '59 959' ..iY.'i'.i!'P!i' 'Bm T0'CdflCf0l1,S band winter means the great trip .... Af the winter carnival, the girls battle merrily, while hockey FMEA invites the men of line west side .... By the way .... Meet Mistab Blame, my lmbtmzb and fellow 1uoblzafJ. r Page Suixly-fb ree 1 Q Q7-ET A bi! of mnsir, Frosb, svssion, or little ga-me jills the West sizle idle hours, 'while the notorious activi- ' x Page Sixly- four lies on the East side arc' amply illnst'ratc'rl. . , . And than of cozrrsc-there is the show .... ORGANIZATIONS TOP Row-Bean, MCN7tfIEII, Smith, Scbzurzrizr, BOTTOM Row-Cowling, Yale, Dralaer ALMA MATER ASSOCIATION ELLIS YALE ----- Presizlcmf MARY ELLEN COXVLING - Vice-Presizlcnt - . PRESTON MCNURLEN Secretary-Treasurer EN years ago the Alma Mater Association was organized at i-IrCarleton. Its purpose has been to serve as a co-ordinating unit, bringing the student body together into a more compact and less unwieldy organization. Every student belongs to the A. M. A. and its officers are elected by the student body at large. The officers serve as a cabinet for the discussion of student problems. Under its auspices the most important activities on the campus are carried on. It has been in- strumental in forming the Student Faculty Committee, the Publication Board, the Carleton-in-China Board, and the Social Committee. ' Carleton through the A. M. A. has been a member of the National Federation of Students of America, and was represented this year by Mr. 'XVillard Blome at the meeting held at Stanford University. Mr. Yale, this year's president, is an officer of the National and International student organizations. . Page Sixty-six T or' Row-Hill, Ilflclirirlc Bo'rToM Rovcf-Burnquisf, Willianzs, Axbman TI-IE CARLETON MISSION PUBLICITY COMMITTEE LLOYD MCBRIDE - - Cbairnzarz EVERETT SANDBURG - - Secrc'ta1'y AST year, Carleton returned to its former policy of sending out lt- one man each year to the mission school at Fenchow, Shansi, 'China, rather than two every second year. The task of raising money for the Carleton representatives' salary devolves upon a committee known as the Carleton-in-China Committee. They conduct a chapel service in the fall of the year and later an individual canvas is made to raise the money. Because of the rising cost of living in China and the neces- sity of furnishing a house for the residence 'of the men the budget this year was raised to 52,5 00. ' During the last seven years, Larry Krause '22, Erwin Hertz '24, Sarah Beach '26, EllisYale '30, Everett Sandburg '29, Edward Rosenow '29, and Williani Bakken '30 have been sent to carry on the educational work at Fenchow. Page Sixly-xvwfr Toi' Row-Smitla, L., Smith, N., Hulzbanl, Gregg, Mclfarlune BOTTOM ROW-Ezlruarrls, Blame, Olxcn, Torruncz' THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE Y MURRAY OLSEN - Chairman JOHN GREGG ---- Bnxirzess Mnmzger HE social program of the year 1929-30 Was the most extensive i-H-'that has ever been attempted on the Carleton Campus. The effort has been made to provide some type of entertainment for every Week-end, and on the shoulders of the Social Committee has fallen the burden of arranging for these affairs. In addition to the monthly dances and the formals, musicales and talks have been given in the Great Hall for the benefit of the Whole student body. This thankless job has been handled with an efficiency that does great credit to the committee and especially to its chairman, Mr. Murray Olsen. Page Six ly-eight Toi' Row-Rollrrls, Yale, Lcncfa, Blame, Nason, Brvbc, Sullivan Bo'x roM Row-Flalvn, Henry, Loas, Rowv, Torlrl, Wesco!! THE PUBLICATION BOARD A. WILLIAM LOOS - President ERNEST BEEBE ---- Secretary Mater Association. It is a committee, made up of the editors andi business managers of the two student publications, together with representatives from each class, the President of the Alma Mater Association and two faculty advisors, Whose business it is to regulate the affairs of the campus publications. The regular duties of the Publica- tion Board include the inspection of the yearly budgets of the publi- 'WI'-'I-IREE years ago the Publication Board was formed by the Alma cations before and after the year's business, considering important appointments and elections to staffs, and seeing that the regulatory provisions of the constitution of the board are adhered to. Page Sixty-nine TOD Row-Terry, Yagcr, Ko,'Fa-rzlabouvr, Ialmnszfn, Yale, Leach, Herrick, Plnxxey, Clai, ML'Bridc', Liu BOTTOM Row-Hess, Lepjwrt, McMahon, Kui.wr, Baluw, Rolwrlon, Darrclavjf, Parkin, Boxruzl, Iialzunrrlx, Wfmlc THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB JAMES ROBERTON Presirlent FRANCES BAKER - Sc'c'1'e1fnry mental in founding on the campuses of American colleges and universities clubs Whose purpose is to broaden the student outlook with relation to international affairs. The Carleton Club was founded a year ago. At its bi-weekly meetings, lectures, reports on particular events of international importance, discussions of current situations and '-H-HE Carnegie Foundation for International Peace has been instru- debates on various questions are designed to focus student attention on international political life. The club has no constitution and no by-laws. There are no regular members but all with an interest in the subjects under discussion are invited. Under its auspices a number of prominent speakers have been brought to che campus. Page Se-venlfy T011 Row--Wfnlsrm, Ko, chi, Gossrml, Auirell, Gaile, Liu, Ogamxru, Dmzcbcj BOTTOM Row-E. Mr'Brirlc', Eliznbcfb Mrllridr, Baker, Martin, Puller, Hojfsommer, Watson, Mo THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB LYMAN MARTIN, Chinn - - Presirlent FRANCES BAKER, China - Secretmy-T1'eas1L1'er I-IE Cosmopolitan Club is a group of students who are nationals qi-of a foreign country or who have spent the larger part of their lives abroad. The club is purely social, basing its activities on the fact that foreign students have something in common which takes away the strangeness of this country when they meet together. In the club at present are members from Japan, China, India, Russia, Bulgaria, and Latvia, and contact is kept with former members from Czechoslovakia, Turkey, South Africa, Norway, Germany, Canada, Central America, Japan and China. America is represented by the club's sponsor, Miss Dorothy Pattee. Page Seven! y-one Tor Row-Bell, Rumlall, Nystrom, Kinney, Kauznelz, Ripley Bo'r'roM Row-Longballa, Shelzlou, Haixonzmrr, Slumlf, Miller THE FRENCH CLUB ABIGAIL HOFFSOMMER - Presizlwif GLADYS KAMNETZ - Secretary-'I'rc'as1Lrc'r HE French Club is an organization composed of advanced students i-Il-.of French and selected elementary students who are interested in learning conversational French, and in obtaining a knowledge of the people and customs of modern France. The meetings are generally informal, for the club desires to secure a social rather than a scholarly approach to the language and to the people of France. Definite programs consisting of talks, plays and the celebration of French festivals, occupy the remainder of the meetings. Miss Catherine Staudt of the French department acts as sponsor and faculty member. Page Sevenfy-two I , TOP Row-Wrrlcl, Loos, Iohuzzswi, Paula, Rankin BOTTOM ROW-Boxrfld, Yagrr, Glvzm THE ENGLISH CLUB PHILIP YAGER - President JOHN PANK - - - Secretary and also the faculty members of that department. They have had several discussion meetings this year, and have also sponsored the bringing of several prominent men and entertainments to the campus. Under its auspices, Florence Lehmann, feature Writer of the Min- neapolis Journal, Professor J. M. Thomas, head of the English depart- ment at the University of Minnesota, and Vachel Lindsay, one of the greatest living American poets, entertained Carleton audiences. The club also sponsored the presentation of the play Quality Street, by Barrie, played by the Junior Repertory Players of Minneapolis. '-WTI-IE English Club is composed of all students majoring in English, Page Seventy-lbrer: ' T011 Row-Coventry, Bcacla, Baker, Rankin, Holfsomnzvr, Boxrml, Cowling BOTTOM Row-Riclafmls, Chick., Williams, L1l'Illbl'l'f THE YOUNG W7OMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION BLANCI-IE WILLIAMS - President LUCLARE CHICK - - Vice-Presirlent LAURA RICHARDS - Secretary EVELYN LAMBERT ---- Trezzsurer I-IIS year has found this ambitious association making great prog- ress, It has continued its inspirational weekly vesper services which are held at five o,clock every Wednesday in the little chapel. The two fields in which the organization has done extraordinarily well this year are in vocational Work and Work in behalf of the Carleton- in-China. For the latter, a number of enterprises for the raising of money were instituted, while in the former field, conferences and round table discussions, led by men and Women in various activities, form the nucleus of the work. Contact internationally is kept up by correspondence with student Y.W. groups in other countries. Nationally, interest is upheld by a summer conference camp at Lake Geneva in Wfisconsin. Page Sevenly-four T ov Row-Glenn, Riclmrrls, McDinrmid, I-Iabein, Aflnms, Clark, Norflly BOTTOM Row-Wollaegcr, Chick, Varco, Drelier, McBride, Rankin, Way THE WOMEN 'S LEAGUE ELIZABETH DREHER - Presirlwit KATHRYN VARCO Vice-Presirlcnt ELIZABETH Mc BRIDE V smffafy LUCLARE CHICK - Treasurer HE W'omen's League is the governing body on the East side of ,-M-the campus. Its membership consists of all the Women students at Carleton. Though the governmental power of this body is important, its social value in getting the Women acquainted with one another is of even greater importance. The executive board of the Women's League is the House Council, composed of the Dean of Vfomen, the association president who is also president of the council, the four house presidents, and three girls elected from each class. This year, the League made investigations of budget plans, one or which has been chosen, and the methods of election have been revised. Again this year, a delegate will be sent to the national convention of Women,s student government organizations at Pennsylvania State College. Page Se willy-ji ve Karger: I ANKICYXOI1 LC'l7ll1iL'lC0 THE MATHEMATICS CLUB RHINEHART KORGEN - Prc'siz1e11t EUGENE LEHMICKE ' Vice-President WALTER ANDERSON - Secretary-Treasurer HE Carleton Mathematics Club is governed by the Triad, a self- '-II-perpetuating executive committee. Approximately fifty students have made a practice of attending the meetings of the club this year. -The unusually active and successful year is compatible with a prestige supported in part by ancient traditions of the science of rigorous thinking. The Mathematics Club made an innovation on the campus when it adopted its policy of making tea room affairs of all its regular meetings. At one of these meetings, Dr. C. H. Gingrich demonstrated Cardan's solution of the cubic equationg at another, Dr. G. A. Bliss, head of the department of Mathematics at the University of Chicago, talked. on the calculus of variations. Page Seventy-six FORENSICS I . Mi. Cochran ORATORY REAT credit is due Mr. Cochran, chairman of the department I of public speaking, for Carleton's excellent record in the oratori- cal field. Mr. Cochran, as coach, has in the nineteen years which he has spent at Carleton had sixteen men Win the state contest. In the interstate contests orators under his direction have Won three firsts and three seconds to make .a record probably no other college in the country can equal. The student who is to represent Carleton as college orator is ap- pointed each year by Mr. Cochran. The Winner of the Home Ora- torical Contest is usually rewarded with this appointment. Atherton Bean, who was college orator this year, Won the honor of representing his school in this capacity by his excellent showing in the all college con- testlast spring. Hamline, St. Olaf, St. Thomas, Gustavus Adolphus and Carleton Were represented in the state contest, in which Mr. Bean received an unusually good decision to Win Hrst place. He was given first by four of the live judges. By virtue of this victory in the state contest, he represented Minnesota in the divisional contest at Lincoln, Nebraska, on April 11, Where he again Won first place, entitling him to represent that division in the national contest in Chicago on April 26. In this Page Sv vent 31-cigb! F. AifJc'rfou Brrun national contest, Mr. Bean won fourth place to climax an unusually splendid record for the season. Mr. Bean draws the theme for his oration in a very unique way from Frankenstein, a tale written by Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley, wife of the celebrated poet. The analogy which is portrayed in the oration, Master or Victim, presents knowledge as the monster which if, uncontrolled and uncurbed, may destroy its master. Knowledge is a powerful constructive force in the control that man has over machines and the processes of nature. On the other hand, in war and under degraded social conditions, knowledge becomes a giant of destruction. It is a colossus which must be controlled to assure the future of humanity. Mr. Bean believes that the liberal arts college which teaches the neces- sity of control and service represents a distinct step in the right direc- tion toward the development of leaders with a fuller sense of social responsibility. But science itself is aiding this progress for it is diverting manis attention from instruments of war to instruments of peace and thus removing the constant association with those things which develop the war complex. It is through these means that man may be the master of his powerful giant, Knowledge, and not its victim. Page Scvenfy-:zinc l Nason M013 rirlc Bran MEN'S DEBATE NOTHER very successful season was added to Carleton's excellent A record in rnen's intercollegiate debating in 1930. The affirm- ative made a two weeks, trip through the Southern states, engaging in five debates and winning the two decision contests. Carleton sends a debate team each year on a trip of this nature, usually through the East, where they have in the past successfully com- peted with the leading schools. The excellent work of the Carleton debaters in these contests has built up an enviable reputation. In the debate season of 1929 Carleton met Miami, Pittsburgh, Syracuse, Rutgers, Harvard, Bates and American University on the eastern trip. All the men of the college who were interested in debate tried out for places on the squad the first of December. A group of fourteen which was later cut to twelve, was chosen for the debate squad. This initiated a series of practice debates which were held about every ten days until after Christmas vacation. Then the practice debates came more and more often' until the teams were picked for intercollegiate competition. Debating this year was made more interesting and valuable by the character of the question for discussion, Resolved: that the nations of Page Eiglaly GIlXfrIfS0ll XVfJyie Sieveus the world should adopt a policy of complete disarmament, except for those forces necessary for police purposes. This proved to, be a well balanced question and one which easily aroused interest and enthu- siasm in those who studied it, for disarmament occupies the center of the stage in world politics. i V The first scheduled debate of the season Was a home contest with the University of Nebraska. Carleton upheld the affirmative, Robert Nason and Lloyd McBride comprising the team. It Was a no-decision contest which did not prove very interesting since there was little clash of issues. A The second non-decision contest at home was with Augustana Col- lege. This was the only intercollegiate debate in which the negative team of Edwin Gustafson, John Wliyte, and Stanley Stevens took part. The season culminated with the fortnight's trip of the affirmative team, composed of Atherton Bean, Robert Nason, and Lloyd McBride, through the Southern states. They Were accompanied by Mr. Cochran, chairman of the department of public speaking. The first debate of the trip with Illinois Wesleyan at Bloomington, Ill., was characterized as interesting, although it was not a hotly con- Pagv Eigbfy-one TOP ROW-Nason, Shrjfielzl, Wbylc, Herrick, Lrzuix, Str:-'mix BOTTOM Row-Mybrc, Gnsfafsou, Bean, Cochran, McBrirln', Baggzlfcy, Nicholson tested discussion. The second debate with Washington University at St. Louis proved to be slow and uninteresting because the negative did not have a thorough grasp of the significance of the question. The Hrst decision debate with the University of Louisiana at Baton Rouge was won by the unanimous decision of the three judges. This was a much more interesting contest than either of the preceding de- bates. Carleton won a two to one decision over the University of Florida in the next debate at Gainesville. This was by far the best debate of the trip. The debating season was completed in the last contest with Rollins College at Winter Park, Fla. Atherton Bean and Lloyd McBride were the members of the two-man team that represented Carleton. Carleton recognizes debate in its curriculum by giving three hours of credit at A to its debaters. With the growing demand of modern business and professional fields for public speakers, the educational institutions of America are placing more emphasis on forensic activities and in this field Carleton has always been a leader. The training and experience of the intercollegiate debater is invaluable in later life from a practical point of view. Page Eighty-two 'Toi' Row--liummlcr, Vurro, Kimlmll, Rainfall, Williams, XVUIIF, Morro BO'I l'Olvi Row-Kinney, Dovmlzlson, Corlsrau, Sfaerwoozl, Wfolner WOMEN'S DEBATE HIS season of Women's debating has not been marked by spec- -ll-tacular forward strides as was last year's, but it has nevertheless evidenced a steadily progressive trend toward the firm establish- ment of Carleton women's debating on a plane of equality with other Women's throughout the country. In the past co-ed forensic work has been given little attention, but interest on the east side of the campus is apparently steadily on the increase and every effort is being made to encourage it. Both men,s and Womexfs squads used the same question this yearg Resolved: That the nations of the world should adopt a policy of complete disarmament, except for those forces necessary for police purposes. It was a most timely topic in View of the London Disarmament Conference- and the general discussion of the question throughout the civilized World. The womerfs squad is picked in a somewhat different manner from the men's squad. On the east side the inter-society debates have managed to survive despite the buffetings of fate and from the number of those who participate in these debates a part of the squad is picked. This year seven members were drawn from this source. The others are chosen Page Eighty-fbrec Sherwood V arm Wnrlv w from a group consisting principally of experienced debaters, who try out independently. The squad as finally constituted consisted of eleven Women. Only three of these had ever had any forensic work previously to this time-Elizabeth Wade, Mary Kimball, and Kathryn Varco. A more extensive series of contests than ever before was scheduled for the women,s teams this season. In addition to the continuation of membership in the Woinenis Debate League of Minnesota, which was organized four years ago as a result of Carleton's efforts, a triangular league was arranged with Rockford College of Rockford, Illinois, and Cornell College of Mt. Vernon, Iowa. Both of these colleges place a great deal more emphasis upon wornenis debating than do the state schools and consequently this league proved of considerable greater interest than the state, for it offers more effective competition. A dual debate with Lawrence College of Appleton, Wiscoiisin was also arranged, making a total of eight debates in the WOlT1C11,S season. Kathryn Varco, schooled by the experience of two debating sea- sons, led an affirmative composed of Elizabeth Wade and Jane Sherwood. On February 18, Manitou Heights was the scene of their first contest. The meeting with the St. Olaf negative provided a fairly interesting debate considering that it was the opening of the season. The second Page Eig7ity-four Williams Kinney Kimball encounter with a state league team came with Gustavus Adolphus on the home floor the night of February 25. A team coming from Rockford College on February 28 amply lived up to the reputation that had been established by their last year's team and provided the most interesting debate of the women's season. Then traveling across the state of Wis- consin to meet representatives of Lawrence College, this same affirmative team spoke before an audience at New London, Wisconsin, engaging in an excellent non-decision debate. Margaret Wfilliams, a sophomore, piloted the negative team, with her colleagues, Mary Kimball and Lillian Kinney. This team opened the debating season on the campus when they met an affirmative from Macalester College of St. Paul. This proved rather uninteresting, but was enlivened at times by the sharp exchanges of sarcasm between the two teams. The second debate, with Hamline on February 26, served to give the team a better test and bring out its strength...-,Thei1: participaf tion in the new Rockford-Cornell-Carleton triangular league came on February 28, when they met a Cornell affirmative at Mt. Vernon. The traveling negative from Lawrence College was met on the home floor the night of March 23, in a rousing debate which furnished a fitting close to the season. Page Eighty-five Brown Wolnrr Peabody WOMENS INTERSOCIETY DEBATES U ONG after the men's intersociety debates have gone into the discard H-1 because of lack of interest, the women's debates still continue to occupy a high place in the activities of the east side. From the num- ber of women who take part in these debates a larger part of the squad is picked though participation is not the only means by which a place on the squad may be gained. This year the subject chosen for the contests was the same as that which occupied the intercollegiate teamsg Resolved: that the nations of the world should adopt a policy of complete disarmament, except for such forces as are necessary for police purposes. In the first round of debates the Kappa Thetas won from the Gamma Delta representatives, the Non-socs defeated the Delta Phi team, and the Alpha Beta Phi vanquished the Alpha Delta team. The second round of debates saw the Non-socs triumph over the Alpha Beta Phis and the Sigma Lambdas down the Kappa Thetas. The finals brought out a large crowd which packed the Little Theatre to overflowing. After an unusually close contest the Non-soc team, Katherine Peabody, Frances Brown, and Helen Wolner, were awarded a 2 to 1 decision and the Jansen Trophy. Page Eighty-six NICDOIIIIIII Wbyle Slcrfem THE STIMSON DEBATE HE Stimson Debate is held each spring in the competition for the '-ll-Stimson Prize of fifty dollars which is distributed among the mem- bers of the winning team. A team is picked from each of the lower classes by elimination in try-outs. The teams picked for the spring of 1929 were: Sophomore, William Van Dyken, Robert Leach, and Arthur Wiiigateg and Freshman, Donald MacDonald, Stanley Stevens, and john Wliyte. The question was one which has come up for much discussion and editorial comment during the past few years, Resolved: that the United States should recognize Soviet Russia. i The Freshman team chose the affirmative side of the question and developed a case contending that since Russia is at present a stable gov- ernment, is paying her debts, and is reimbursing foreigners for property lost during the Revolution, and, most important of all, because recogni- tion would aid the cause of World peace, she should be recognized. The negative attempted to refute these contentions but the decision of the judges, Professors Duniway, Rankin, and Gingrich, was against them. Page Eigbiy-seven NY Carleton student, except those who THE HOME ORATORICAL A have participated in the Freshman- Sophomore Oratorical Contest, is al- lowed to take part in the Home Oratorical Contest. It is through this contest that the college orator for the succeeding year is de- termined. The winner is likewise the re- cipient of the Noyes Prize. Last year Atherton Bean was awarded p first place by the judges' decision, and Maris A,b,.,.,,,,, B l,,,,, Burgess received second. Bean's oration, The Past in the Presentf' called for the abolition of the Jury System as an outworn, illogical institution which can no longer cope with modern problems. He pleaded for the substitution of some more efHcient means of reaching decisions in our courts. Burgess' oration, The Dawn of the Negro, was a plea for recognition of the negro's abilities and for help in his struggle to rid himself of long-imposed social shackles. THE FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE ORATORICAL The laurels of the Freshman-Sophomore Oratorical Contest returned to the men this year after they had been taken by a woman. the year be- fore. Alden Sheffield, a Freshman, was awarded first place and Robert Leach, a Sophomore, was given the second position. The prize for this contest is fifteen dollars, which is given by the Class of 1910. The Shefiield oration dealt with a rather i perennial subject, that of world peace. His belief was that, since war springs from the war spirit in man, there will be peace in the world only when this war spirit is replaced by a longing for peace in man's heart, and he used the Christ of the Andes as an example of what the cultivation of such feeling may do to insure amicable international relationships. Alilwz Sbvjfivlrl ,F r -l k 1 ,s .a Y Page Eiglaty-eight If '-'-wr. Nr' f '-'fIn'nf-LH Im ,.I1i'n,'1uur ' ., A ' ' ,' -.1 , . .1 .-. 1,---. I f-'I '11 fhlrmnln L'-'lrlrwlh 11 H-1nlll'. ra Pr M 1- . 11.1.14 u..- 'lillli C.XR,LETONI.XN 11- Hun: LJml.:u n!J:n:-'I D'r.4v-r .ir fun. rn A 'aff Fm-Jl,1i4' Arm iw,- ..,.A' uhh. PUBLICATIONS w X , Y I , l.xrl4J.:i:'1h,- funirrrmf E A -. 1 X ' w w , 1 ' x , x , M .I,, fl' ' V M Y. vv ROBERT LEACH Erliior-in-Claief EDITORS F. ATHERTON BEAN Cbicf Assixhznt Eflizfor ROBERT E. NASON - Assishmt Editor QUILLEN L. THOM - Assistant Editor ASSISTANTS LUCLARE CHICK PHOEBE TUELLS RI-IINEHART KORGEN KATI-IRYN VARCO CARL LITSHEIM XVINIFRED WOLLAEGER STANLEY STEVENS PHILIP YAGER Tor Row-Bran, Vurco, Yagcr, Thom Bo'r'roM Row-Tucllx, Nason, Chick Page Ninety BUSINESS STAFF ARTHUR GATZ - Ci1'C'7l-Illffllll Mcnmger CHARLES ANDERSON - - Assisfant ROBERT PYE - - Assixfant ROBERT JACOBSON - Assisfa-nt WESLIQF FLATEN BllSf71l.'SX Manager TOP Row-lacobmu, Amlcrxou, Sicums, McFarlane Bo'r'roM ROW-KOTXBII, Pye, Gntz Page Ninety-0110 A. WILLIAM Loos E11 ifo 1'-in-Chic f WARD LEWIS ASSOCIATE EDITORS THE CARLETONIAN EDITORIAL STAFF ABIGAIL I-IOFFSOMMER - XVALTER FRANK - - PETER VAN NOSTRAND - Assistant Erliior Assisiumf Ecliior Assistant Editor Assistant Editor JOHN PANK ------ - C0l1L'IlZ7Z XVALLACE HERRICK - - Forensics ROBERT LEACH - - - Sports MARY ELIZABETH TERRY - - Society HARRY OLSON - - Sacinl Comvrzittee Olson H u fsonzmer Lewis Van N oslraml Leach Rzmymz Y ' X X ...v l 1 X,' XLR. ,- 'xl Page N inety-two THE CARLETONIAN BUSINESS STAFF LAWRENCE ENERSON Aclvertisilzg Manager JOHN W1-IYTE . . Circzzlation Manager A Erucsf Bccbc ASSOCIATE EDITORS A I'IARRY BURTON . ...... , . Music JEAN RANDALL . W0777C1Z,S Ol'gd7lfZHfiO11S EVERETT SANDBURG . CarIefo11-in-Cbimz R. DALE MCFARLANE . . Art ROBERT CLINITE . ...... Column EIICVXOII I'Ic'rrick MCFHYIH1lH Tcrry Paula Rnmlall .,,, 1 Page Nilicfy-Ib rec Wfilla rd Blame N. S. F. A. HE National Student Federation of America was formed in 1925 -N-as an outgrowth of the Intercollegiate World Court Congress which was meeting at Princeton University at that time. It is governed by a committee of eleven consisting of the president, vice-president, secretary, six regional representatives, and two represen- tatives who are elected at large. There are numerous standing com- mittees which are constantly carrying the Work of gathering information relative to definite problems in American colleges, and this information can be had by any member school. Willard Blome was elected Carleton's representative to the annual conference which was held in the first week of January at Stanford University. On his return he gave a report on the plans of the federa- tion for the coming year, among which are new methods of financing the organization, the opening of a new central oH'ice in New York, and the prospect of financial help from such men as Otto H. Kahn, and Rabbi Wise. Ellis Yale, representative elected last year, is one of the two repre- sentatives at large which form part of the executive committee and last year was the sole American delegate to the Confederation Internationale des Etudiants at Budapest, Hungary. Page Ninety- four Q 'XV T DRAMA AND MUSIC N l i I EARLY CANDLELIGI-IT ERI-IAPS the most difficult decision of the school year is that to be H-Emade upon the all-college play. It must not be beyond the talents and experience of actors and yet not beneath them. This year a pioneer tale was again the choice. Maud Hart Lovelace's Early Candle- light is a serene, rather pallicl story of the early days at Fort Snelling. A somewhat labored romance of the ups and downs of voyageur life, ' f ,f ..' itll -.il ' .ax , -CLIVH. Page N ifiely-six with the love of an aristocratic Bostonian settler and a voyageur's daughter as the high point, has been fitted into an interesting but not very vital setting with no over amount of grace. Dr. Osgood and Mr. Job in selecting this story for dramatization made a poor choice. It is too uneventful and straggling a tale. How- ever, they have made use of all possible points of interest, making good, sometimes memorable lines. They have relieved as best they could the certain ennui of the audience, which knows from the beginning that Jasper Page and Delia du Gay will be married and live happily ever after, when a due series of dragons have been overcome to prove that Page N irmty-:even the course of true love never runs smoothly. With recollections of the superb strength of Giants in the Earthf' as a play, Early Candlelight fades into nebulousness. But again the Carleton Players have done Well, more especially so considering the Weakness of the play. The best Work was done by Jack Carson, who made a colorful Narcisse, Catherine Price, who sympa- thetically interpreted Delia, and Wallace Herrick, who together with Quillen Thom rendered ,excellent humor in minor roles. Robert Ben- Puge N inely-eight dixen, as Fort Snelling's darling, Jasper Page, did Well but was not as whole hearted in his part. Lucille Biorn, though she overacted at times, made a splendid Mrs. Boles, and Maris Burgess gave us a satisfactory Major Boles. Early Candlelight was decidedly beneath the talents of the cast, and, although the work done upon it is commendable, it is unworthy of the efforts of both producers and players who in the past have evidenced all possible merit. Page Niucly-nine THE ALCESTIS MOST important part of Carleton's commencement exercises is X the annual commencement play. The Alcestis, last year's com- mencement play, was a very carefully Worked out production Which proved indubitably successful. The aim of it was high, that of being a truly Greek play with outdoor setting, Greek stage, chorus, and the lines in long and short arrangement. The goal was fully realized. Tloe Alcestis is the immortal story of the noble Wife of King Admetus, who loves her husband so much that she is willing to die in his place. The Fates accept her desire, and all preparations are made. Alcestis bids her husband and children farewell and dies. The palace is plunged into mourning and the chorus laments. Suddenly, Admetus' friend, Herekles, is seen approaching and Admetus with the Greek over-developed sense of hospitality orders no more gloom but festivity for the entertainment of his friend. He does not tell Herekles of his wife's death, but from Admetus' trusted servant, Herekles learns of it. He denounces his friend and goes to fight Death and bring Alcestis back. This is accomplished, and after due trial and admonishment to her husband Alcestis is returned to him. The acting and producing of the Alcestis Were both equally ad- mirable. Everything was in harmony: the fine originality of Mr. Finney's specially composed music, Mrs. Stork's coaching of the chorus, Page One iI'IIllN11'L'll the settings Whose cleverness Was due to Mr. I-Iackleman and Mr. Kieffer, and all topped by the able directing of Mr. Job, who Was assisted by Leith Shackel. Lucille Biorn deserves real praise as Alcestis. It was a difficult role in which she displayed the power of voice and feeling of Whole-hearted acting. Donald McHenry did not shine as he did in Giants in the Earth, but nevertheless depicted a true Greek with all realism. The good- hearted, fiery Herekles, interpreted by Donald Dickey, Was one of the most attractive characters. He gave just enough to the light touches of humor in his role, yet not too much to obliterate the tragedy. Florence Onstad, as the little son of Admetus, Eumueleus, did as sensitive and impeccable a piece of Work as she did in Giants in the Earth. The Greek idea of old age was well. shown by Elmond Mackleman as Adme- tus, old father, and Donald Oren, as Death, made use of his part in a most convincing fashion. CAST LUCILLE BIORN ---- - Alcestis DONALD MOHENRY - - Ad7lZ8f1LSi!-' DONALD DICKEY - H22refdes i FLORENCE ONSTAD Ezmmeleus ROBERT BENDIXEN - - - - Apollo DONALD QREN - - - - Death ELMOND HACKLEMAN - - Father of Aalnvzetus Page Om' Hundred One TOP Row-Tnralselb, Willard, Spicer, Berge, Huey, Ribble, Wfise, Triclter, Tbomfrsou, Lauren, Wfollrzeger BOTTOM ROW-Wilder, Smith, Cnrlwn, Holmgren, Sberwoorl, Neil, Workma11, Roberlxorz THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB HE Girls' Glee Club, under the capable direction of Miss Hazel WI-Holmgren, has achieved a great deal in its line. A fine repertoire is always at the finger tips of the club Whether the program is for church services, banquets, radio broadcasting, nearby schools, or chapel services. In former years the operas have gained fame for the club. This year, since an opera cannot be given because of lack of facilities, a full recital and more extensive out-of-town programs have been the club's aims. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Sopranos ELIZABETH HASELTINE ESTHER SMITI-I JEAN RANDALL KATHERINE BERGE ANNE WILLARD Altos JANE ROBERTSON AILEEN CARLSON EMILY UTIGARD ELIZABETH HUEY MARJORY SPICER WINIFRED WOLLAEGER ALICE WORKMAN DONNA TARALSETPI HELEN RIBBLE MARGARET GUILFORD HALCYON SIEGEL LOUISE KRAUSE FLORENCE NEIL BEATRICE JOIEINASEN ELIZABETH XVILDER MONICA TRICKER JANE SI-IERWOOD BETTY LA RUE EVELYN WISE LILLIAN BRYANT VIRGINIA I-IOPP MARIAN LAUREN Accomjmnist MARGARET MORROW MILDRED THOMPSON Page One H Inidred Two Trumjzef 4 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA i PERSONNEL First Violin Cello EVELYN XVISE ALVENA SCI-ILAMANN EUGENE REEDER BETTY COW'LING LILLIAN NEVELN LEOTA SCI-IOTT Base MARGARET COXVLING Es'I'ELLE ANDERSON Secovul Violin ' MIRIAM SI-IELDON EDEN JANSEN MA1lGERY SPICER WALTER STANLEY LEIGHTON PHILLIPS Piano anal Hd1'77101Zi1L77Z THELMA PETERSON CLAIRE DAVIDSON Flutes JOHN LIU YWARD STEWART PAULINE ECKLUND ROBERT HUDSON Viola LESTER KENKNlG1i'l' Oboe ELsIE JOHNSON EARL OLSEN CHESTER CI-IINN MARIAN LAJXIBKIN Clarinet ALLEN PIKE FREDERICH SHURMEIER NOIKMAN SINNESS DARYL GIBSON French H orn Trombone DON MOORE JEROME URBAN GEORGE HAIKIIIS The Carleton Little Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Theodore M. Finney, has completed its fifth year of entertainment. While not having made any extensive tours or concerts during the season, the musicians have played in chapel for the enjoyment of the student body. They also played for the Carleton play, Early Candlelight, their numbers furnishing excellent entertainment between the acts, Page One H mul red Three . df I 1.5,,, I fs if? I1 SIDNEY IQING Manager PETER VAN NOSTRAND Assistant Manager DOROTI-IEA HELENIUS Soprano Soloist DOROTHEA RUTH SMITH Harp Soloist LEsTER SINNESS Secretary PERSONNEL JAMES ROBERT GILLETTE Comlzlctor ALLEN PIKE Co11cert1naster SYRIL SHRAIBERG Assistant C011L'0l'f77ZllSfB'Y WALLACE CANRIGHT Assistant Conductor RALPH LYNN Librarian B Flat Clarinet Oboe A. PIKE H. PLANCK S. SHRAIBERG E. OLSON F. SCHURMEIER Hari, H. OBERMEYER D. SMH-H W. HERRICIQ Bassoon R' KEELER H. NORBECR R. LYNN W. TREIMER S. GAOKLE M. JOHNSON L. FINSETH K. BRAY E Flat Clarinet C. COLE Alto Clarinet C. COLE Bass Clarinet L. FORD Cello A. SCHLAMANN R. LOVE Flutes XV. STEWART L. JOHNSON Soprano Saxophone B. CLARY Alto Saxophone L. SINNESS Tenor Saxophone D. CRAMOLINI Baritone saxophone J. ARNOLD Bass Saxophone J. BEECHER Sarrousopbone W'. Canrigbt Conn-O-Sax B. CLARY Percnssiorr W. CLAY D. HART Page One PIII ml ref! Four Horns D. MOOIKE J. URBAN E. TUIKNER J. REDINGTON Trumpets T. UHLINGER N. SINNESS R. WENDLAND D. GIBSON E. ROBINSON Baritone H. PERI-IAM Trombones XV. ANDEIISON C. CI-IINN G. HAIKRIS Tuba E. EGGERT H. LOKENVITZ Contra Bass W. CANRIGI-IT W. STANLEY Tvm-pani G. BALLARD CARLETON SYMPHONY BAND HE year 1930 has witnessed the rise of the Carleton Symphony S-Tl-iBand to a place of highest rank on the Carleton campus. Under the brilliant leadership of James Robert Gillette, this musical orga- nization made a month,s tour of Canada and the Pacific Northwest dur- ing January and February, playing at the following cities: St. Cloud and Little Falls, Minnesota, Winnipeg and Brandon, Manitoba, Regina and Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Calgary, Alberta, New Westminster and Van- couver, British Columbia, Bellingham, Everett, Tacoma, Olympia, Port- land, Longview, Centralia, Seattle, Yakima and Spokane, Washington, Missoula, Helena, Livingston, Billings and Miles City, Montana, and Bismarck, North Dakota. The band was enthusiastically received. The following are a few of the comments of Northwest papers: The Carleton Symphony Band is probably the peer of any company of college musicians in the country. -Spokesman-Review, Spokane, Washington, Last night's performance was artistically a brilliant success. -Evening Tribune, Winnipeg, Mani- toba, 'tBy playing only worthy concert music, and playing it well, if not flawlessly, they put to shame the musical efforts of our large state uni- versity bands .... -Post-Intelligencer, Seattle, Washington. To Carleton is reserved the honor of having the only symphonic band in the Northwest. Predominantly a woodwind tonality, in contrast to the emphasis of brass in the military band and of strings in the sym- phony orchestra, the Carleton Symphony Band has, through clever scoring by Mr. Gillette, opened up a new field in music and has been able to present such traditionally orchestral numbers as Wagner's Overture to Tannhauser and Wotan's Farewellj' and Fire Musicv from the same composer,s Die Valkyrie. There is the brilliancy of the band and the rich timbre of the orchestra. -Spokesman-Review, Spokane, Wfashington. They have apparently invincible technical facility. Mr. Gillettels unique instrumentation has an ameliorating effect an the standard band tone and produces a wholly new synthesis in tone colorg richness and fine depth, without blaref'-The Leader, Regina, Sask- atchewan. Page Om' I-Iflmlmz' Fire THE COLLEGE CHOIR I-IE college choir affords to all its members not only the excellent Tl training which such an organization always offers, but also a real pleasure which its members find nowhere else on the campus. Under the directions of Professor Frederick Locke Lawrence, the choir has achieved a remarkable quality, and has presented many excellent programs, not only in the weekly vesper service, of which it is an integral part, but also at other special music services held throughout the year. Several carols were sung at the Christmas service, while the choir will also aid in the baccalaureate and commencement services with some spe- cial numbers. ' Membership in the choir is gained through a special tryout given by Professor Lawrence at the beginning of every year. The old mem- bers of the organization are exempt from the tryouts, but the freshmen, of whom there is a general influx every year, must pass the requirement, The total membership is usually about one hundred singers. Practices are held every Tuesday and Thursday, absences being assessed with a special penalty. Page One Hundred Six SU fIl'!lll0.T RUTH JOI--INSON AUDIILEX' STEVENSON ITIELIEN XVOLNER ESTHER SMITH VIRGINIA XVOODFILL FLORENCE LALLY EVELYN LAMBERT ICATHERINE BERGE BERNITA BARNEY DOlKO'!'l'IY SIIARRS ANNE WILLARD ADEL13 CARLSON ESTELLI3 ANDERSON BETTY FRAZER GRACE' FERRIS RUTlrI GENS MARGARET NOIKTI-IFIELD RUTH BINSWANGER MARGAIKET COWLING JANE ASI-IMAN MAILY KIMBALL DORO'FI-IEA HELENIUS I'IELEN WALKEIK RUTH BORGENDALE FLORENCE NEIL JANE ROBERTSON MARGARET GLENN HELEN POTTER IQATI-IARINE PEABODY MARION WELLS Altos MAY ELIZABETH TERRY JANET LAWSON EYELYN WISE MONA WATSON HELEN CARLSON THE CHOIR ELEANOR BURNETT JANE ROBBINS MIRIART SHELDON I'IOPE NICI-IOLSON ELIZABETH HUEY AILEEN CARLSON VERNA BORLAND MARX' ALICE ENGAN MAIKH' BEACI-I LEOTA SCI-IOTT BETTY RUTH XVILDER DOROTHY LANE ELIZABETH LINDEN MAIKGARET BEYER ELIZABETH HAVERSTOCK PHYLLIS STAPLETON LOUISE KRAUSE LILLIAN BRYANT LOUISE KING BEATRICE JCI-IANSEN LOIS GROVES BETTY LARUE MON'ICA TRICKER JEAN RANDALL ELSIE JOHNSON I-IALCYON SIEGEL Twzors ROBERT BENDIXEN JOHN PANR WILI.IAM COULTER WILLARD HYATT MALCOLM MCDOWELL STANWOOD THOMPSON WALLACE HERRICK MARTIN SCHRYVER LOUIS CLAESON EDEN JANSEN Page Om' Hundred Sc um: MARSLIAL ECK EDXVARD IQAUFQMAN ROGER POOLE GRANVILLE STEVENS JOHN LIU ROBERT HUDSON Bassvs LUTHER FORD ODIN NAUSTVOLD CHARLES ROSS LOUIS DEMARS MELVIN GALLAGHER JOE GOLDSBURY THEODORE PINNEY GEORGE HARRIS LESTER IQENIQNIGI-IT STANLEY SMITH RODERICK SYCK MORRIS LONGBALLA LEIGHTON PHILLIPS ROBERT BEECHER JOHN HULL DAVID SHEPARD ELMOND HACRLEMAN ROBERT KENNEDY DAVID ERDMAN ABBET TESSMAN CHANDLER FAIRBANK HARRY OLSEN ROBERT LEACH RICHARD BRONWN JAMES WARN HENRY RIPLEY FRANCIS FISCHER HILARY CHI WILLIAM LOOS GILBERT LARSEN JAMES R. GILLETTE EW if any on this campus can claim a more universal popularity IF than Carleton's organist, James R. Gillette. He is a musician of rare ability who is recognized not only locally but nationally. As token of this recognition he has been summoned to play as soloist for the con- vention of the National Association of Organists, for the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, and the Sesquicentennial Exposition at Philadel- phia. He is the author of The Organist's Handbookf' and many compositions for both organ and band have come from his pen. On Sunday afternoons all through the year there gather in the Skinner Memorial Chapel the music-lovers of Northfield to hear the vesper organ recitals which, inaugurated by Mr. Goodwin, the former organist, have been continued until nearly three hundred have been played. No returning alumnus considers his visit to the campus com- plete until he has sat in the Chapel to hear the great organ pealing out its melodies at the hour when the shadows are lengthening. In addition to being College Organist, Mr. Gillette is Professor of Organ, Chairman of the Department of Music and of the Division of Fine Arts, librettist of the May Fete, and Conductor of the Carleton Symphony Band, which organization is being heralded as a new musical forcef, Page One H und rcrl Eight SOCIAL THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM AD the wand of some fairy queen waved above Coach Hunt's domain with the intent of changing it into beauty more in har- mony with its own ethereal self, it could not have more com- pletely transformed the appearance of that place of sport which but a short time before had rung to the shouts of clamoring Carls and Oles. Fairyland, indeed, had blossomed forth when the first couples stepped onto the floor of the Gymnasium to open the Junior-Senior Prom. With the two doors curtained off, the room was entered by a single archway beside which glowed with soft light two Chinese vases borrowed, no doubt, from some fairy Manchu garden. Behind it a gaily decorated mirror stood. Looking down the broad expanse of floor one saw at the farther end the pavilion of the musicians. Flanked by two massive oriental vases and surrounded by a blaze of colorful designs, it seemed transported from the court of that most magnificent of mon- archs, Haroun al Raschid, in whose gardens, it is said, there was always to be heard the soft, entrancing music of the East, mingled with the delicate murmur of silvery brooks, even such music as that night ema- nated from the instruments of Hunt,s Golden Dragons. Overhead, Page One Hiimzlred Ten soft pastel shades of blue and yellow added a light and winsome touch to the scene and from out the maze of many streamers flashed lights of blue and red which at the behest of some unseen director now dimmed, now brightened to add to the fairy unreality. At the end of the fourth dance the Grand March formed and with stately solemnity it swept around the floor first by twos, then fours, and then the last by eights, led by Warren Knowles, president of the Senior Class, and Corinne Boxrud, president of the Junior Class. COMMITTEES CARI. LITSI-IIZIM ---- Gefzewzl Cbair1na11 R. DALE MACFARLANIE - - Decorations XVINIFRED XVOLLAEGER - Patrons ami Pnteronesses XVILLARD BLOME - - - Erztertaimnezzt MARY BURNQUIST - - Banquet FRED HoE1usEu - Publicify PAUL ROBBLEE - Refreshments MURRAY OLSEN - - Business Manager Page One undrwl Elm an THE WASHINGTON BALL NNUALLY the Senior Class sponsors a costume ball which is A held on Washington's Birthday. This year the decorations were of lavender and white. At the north end of the hall stood a palatial southern mansion. Before its doors ranged many a stately pillar and on the veranda gathered the chaperons. Novel lighting effects which added a distinguishing beauty to the scene were produced by skillfully placed lanterns and spot-lights. Over the surging throng of dancers there spread a dome of lavender and White streamers, and beneath it on the semi-darkened floor there passed back and forth the dancers to the strains of superlative music. The orchestra was placed in a decorated pavilion high above the heads of the crowd on the balcony. Wliile cos- COMMITTEES XVARREN KNONVLES ----- Gcvzaral Chairman JAMES ROBERTON - - - Minuct PHILIP YAGE11 - - Decorations RENSSELAE11 RICHTEI: - Publiriiy PAYE BALES - - Rcfrcfslamcnts JOHN GREGG - - Busimfss Manager Page Om- H1uu1rc'1I Twelve tumes were not as plentiful as in bygone days, in brilliance and oddity they quite lived up to the traditions of the past. Clowns, cowboys, Spanish Cavaliers, gypsies, all mingled their colors with the brilliant formals, and later were led in the costume parade by the couples from the minuet. The traditional minuet was danced to the music of a stringed trio by eight couples, selected from representative members of the Senior Class. This slowyand stately dance, coached by Miss Prunty, was the high point of the evening. With bobs or long tresses concealed under white wigs, in short breeches or heavily flounced dresses, the seniors assumed anew dignity and demeanor fitting to the role they played. A MINUET DANCERS ' MARY ELLEN COWLING PHILIP YAGER HOPE NICHOLSON WARREN KNOWLES MARGARET LYDIARD KENNETH BROWN A ELIZABETH DREHER BUILT LYMAN KATHRYN VAIKCO DONALD SULLIVAN GERTRUDE NORDLY JAMES ROBERTON JANE SIIERwooD EDWIN BAKER BLANCHE WILLIAMS WILLIAM Loos Page One Humlrcd Thirteen THE WINTER FORMAL A OLLOWING the custom inaugurated last year the Winter Formal Iggwas again held in the Great Hall of Severance. Considerations of space and convenience prevent the holding of very many dances in this beautiful hall but the decision reached last year by the Faculty- Student Social Committee now permits the Winter and Spring Formals to be held there. And there was gathered on December seventh the past year the jostling throng of students and alumni. The crowd was large for it is With a pleasure born of long experience with the gym that the student body greets the possibility of gliding upon the smooth and pol- ished surface of the Severance floor. The social program for the past year has been far larger than any that has ever been attempted on the Carleton campus. Nearly every Week there has been entertainment of some type to fill in the gap of the Week-end. The number of all-college dances has been greatly in- creased and, in addition, on the Saturday nights which have been the scene of the class parties, musical recitals have been given by prominent Twin City artists in the Great Hall. , t.., Page One Hundred Fourteen 1 . Y,-f . '--L, AW- A.. M3 A W 74,47 ,. , ,I , ' .-QQ' jxx Y F if- ' j- ,, fi,, g ,-: 4:i M 1:- ,J +--,-xf- L i-:iii A i - j ' j '-M '9' 'J'-if 3 ' I I 'V ' H g f'?- QT 5-13.5 kifwf .ll ' w V-Si T '1 ' ' nf LA: V531 ,V L 5' xg'q,r,:x v 1:55-.'QHJ'f: -n git kH5Q'g,ii 4 - UN -5, LX i' T fjgij 5 -' it 'Q.YJ2.':, 4-W New f,,V',if 11.1 f,,fg1 '1 A- 11 , x R--w-- ------- - . ,'-Q4 41' ,V ' ' f if, ' M N 3.-if 1433, ig . riff T7.,. ,.,. , ,-,.,, 5, ,,. Z, V1 I, In A .I -H: Q.: 1: MV N . , --ki. ------ N V '. :iimff-' -, 4- , ,. ww- 32. af, .V ,. '-1'-77,-5? - H-- Q Q -'L-'--A L- 'N x is? - ' -'- 4' .1 ' . A , .- Ll M 'Riff in 'Y 1'Q'qi,gUa 'p-fi Ax'-Sf-- d 1-Twh . Ig ' ' x. . xi' ,, , ' I 'L 3051. ' .i- .-. . M V L. ' Egg!! N AJ? - i 5'ig -v1J.-Hx ww Q X 'WX H f V MW u ,ll 1 lv V -'.. ' JI' -, 'x. N4 'X i 1:32 twig. ' v r WINTER SPORTS 2 ,- 'N ph-Z1 ,,-fi .is-X L-.1 L. .NK4 .SA xv! L X if IN ,fe I M ii- ,Y -Xxx , S- fl -, Top Row-Cowles, Conch, Hoerlvcr, Bolamler, Young - BOTTOM Row'--Nicholson, Captain, Nilsen, Crznuforrl, Leach, Perrin BASKETBALL OR the third consecutive year Carleton won the Midwest Conference basketball title. Playing a brand of basketball which was clearly superior to that displayed by the rest of the Midwest teams, the Maize quint swept through its Conference games without a single defeat, winning all but the two Big Ten games on its tough schedule of sixteen games. Coach Cowles lost several good players last year by graduation. Simso, Setterquist, Carisch, Grove, and Helming left real gaps in the lineup, but they were ably filled. Perrin, who had played regularly for -a year at forward, and Captain Nicholson and Nilsen strengthened by half a season's experience at the guard posts, formed the nucleus for the team. Crawford at center and Leach at the other forward fitted right in to finish off the smoothly working machine. In the initial game of the season on December 12th Carleton got away with a 29-14 win over North Dakota University. The highly- touted Nodakscame here after two games, but could not penetrate the Maize defense, and were unable to stop the Carl sharpshooters from ringing up twelve field goals and five gift points. The first half was fairly close, with both teams guarding well, but after the Cowlesmen got going in the second half they quickly ran up sixteen points while holding the Nodaks to four. Crawford, who used his six feet five inches to good advantage, was high point man for the game, looping five field Page One Huurlrerl Sixleen BACK Roxy-Klnbumfvr, Noark, Ferguson, Anrvll, Bcniwl, Miller FRONT Row-Amlcrmu, Strom, johnson, Arney, Tlaoncy, Kinmm, Norrlley, Taylor, Ecklvmrl goals for a total of ten points. The Maize defense functioned well, Captain Nicholson holding his man, their main threat, to one field goal, and the others guarding closely. Five days later the Maize quint took on South Dakota University at Vermillion and trimmed them 32-19. The Sodaks took the lead at the start, but after the first ten minutes the Carl five forged ahead and the half ended 20-10 for Carleton. Leach and Crawford found the hoop repeatedly, sinking shots from all angles. The Maize defense again functioned well, forcing the South Dakotans to resort to long shots. The next game was with the University of Wisconsin at Madison, Dr. Meanwell's short-pass artists winning 27-18. The Cowlesmen, tired by long train rides, could not get their stride in the Hrst half, which ended 18-7. But in the second half they found the basket oftener, rolling up seven points before Wfisconsin got started, and outscoring their Big Ten opponents during that half. Nilsen and Crawford played excellent guarding games, Roy not allowing his opponent a single point and Skip keeping the All-Conference Foster in check. On December 28th Carleton met Chicago University on their floor, but lost 25-20. It was a hard game to lose, the Maize five starting out brilliantly only to become lethargic in the second half and allow them- selves to be outscored. At the outset things looked pretty bright for Carleton, with a 10-1 lead, but the Cowlesmen couldn't find the hoop Page Om' I-Imzzlrffrl Sewulrcrz after their initial spurt and the half ended 10-9. In the second half the Maize defense weakened, U? p x and the Chicago team got sixteen more points ' 1 i 5' 'A'V . to win. For Carleton, Perrin was the outstand- f i,., F, I ing man, playing the ball all over the floor, while T' n A Crawford was high scorer with nine points. n In the first Conference game of the season, , on January 17th, Carleton whitewashed the Knox 2' quint 41-17. The Carls got started after Knox is had scored first, and from then on were clearly superior. By the end of the half they had run the score up to 23-5, and in the beginning of the second half added nine more points before w ilt - - Knox could get another point. Carleton's for- C f'1f f0f'1- CWC ward line functioned smoothly, Crawford and Perrin getting twelve points and Leach eleven. The tight Maize defense, due mainly to Nichol- son and Nilsen, kept the Knox score way down until in the last ten minutes Carleton substitutions allowed them to chalk up most of their points. The Hrst of the two annual goat games with St. Olaf came on January 20th, and the Cowlesmen decisively downed the Oles on their floor by a 37-13 score, thus insuring the goat's continued sojourn at Carleton. The Vikings had been widely touted to hold the hot Carl quint to a Very low score, but they were totally unable to check the Carls or get by Nicholson and Nilsen for scores. Crawford ran up twenty points for the highest single game individual score of the season. Perrin played a great game, holding Almli down to a low score. The Maize quint forged into an early lead and never relinquished it, while in the sec- ond half they did- not allow the Oles a single field goal. The second Conference game was with Ham- line on January 22nd, and the Carleton five easily vanquished the Pipers 49-21. The game was a walkaway for the Carls, as they made scores almost at will. Hamline was unable either to check the Maize basket-tossers or to get by their close guarding. The Erst half ended 29-2, Leach sinking seven field goals and four gift shots for a total of eighteen points. Carleton used c,,,,1.,m Nif-lwlwn, Gmml Page Om' Humlrvrl Eigfslcvu every man on the squad, and the substitutes kept the Piper score down and garnered several points themselves. After a short respite from basketball during exams the team started things going again on February 7th by winning a 25-24 decision over Ripon on their floor. Cowles,s men led 12-8 at the half, but the Wiscoiisin team pressed the Conference leaders hard in the second half and held the advantage in score three times. It was a fast game, but marked by erratic playing on the part of the Maizemen. Perrin led in scoring with eight points, followed closely by Crawford who garnered seven. '- c a ,Q . The following night Carleton trimmed Law- rence 22-14. The Maize team functioned much more smoothly than on the night before, break- ing better and guarding in more nearly their usual way. The Maize five lcd 12-4 at the half, and kept way ahead the rest of the game. Leach was the star of the game, chalking up nine points, and Nicholson and Nilsen were instrumental in keeping the Lawrence score down, both guards handling the ball nicely and making their opponents shoot from way out. The next home game was with Beloit. The highly-touted Beloit team had won its three Conference games so far, but they bowed to Carleton 43-19. The Maize machine clicked nicely, and their slow-dribbling and quick- breaking game rolled up point after point. The Carls were the Hrst to score and kept on count- ing, leading 18-4 at the half. Captain Nichol- son and Nilsen played their usual good games at guard, holding down the Beloit score. Craw- ford counted thirteen points, and Leach and Per- rin four field goals apiece. All the squad saw action, and the second-string men, especially Bolander and Young, showed up nicely. On the last trip of the season Coach Cowles,s men tripped up Cornell 35-22 and Coe 45-24. In the Cornell game the cellar-position Cornel- lians played inspired basketball in the first half, while the Carleton quint was way' off form, the score at the half favoring Cornell 18-8. But after the rest period the Carls found their stride. Wfith Cornell leading 20-15 and only nine min- .KX Nilsvll, Gmml Page One Huiulrezl Nineicezz utes to play the Maizemen opened up to count twenty points in the nine minutes Sam Perrin over the floor and garnering fourteen points for high honors In the game the next night against Coe the Carleton team functioned in its usual smooth way The Maize five started counting right after the initial score by Coe and led at the half 25 11 In the scond half they con tinued scoring the substitutes Young and Hoer ber who went in near the close each getting a basket. Leach was high scorer, counting seven field goals and one free throw for fifteen points. Perrin, Crawford, and Nicholson accounted for ,. 1. , . .1.- was the outstanding man, playing the ball all I ' . CI., J-Z.. ' - fqgp-1 ' twenty-four points, and Nilsen played a bang- ,,,,,.,.:,, F,,,.,,,,,,.,, up game at guard. Cn February 26th on the home floor Carleton played the second game with South Dakota University, North Central Conference champions, and won 43-21. The game was rather rough, and marked by many personals on both sides. The Carl attack, minus Perrin, who was injured in the Coe game, did not run as smoothly as usual, but in spite of the temporary shift the Carls piled up a 23-6 lead at the half and kept on scoring after that. Nicholson, shifted to forward corralled ten points, and Bolander, who took his guard post, did very well. Crawford, with seventeen points, shared high score honors with Root of South Dakota, who garnered Hfteen, and Leach was close behind with fifteen also. The second St. Olaf game was played on March 5 th and again Carleton won, this time 35-21. The game was close and hard-fought during the first half and part of the second. St. Olaf, State Conference champs, playing to make up for the first defeat, led at the half 16-15, and were still ahead 21-17 with only ten minutes to play. But in those last ten minutes the Carls - f - cut loose to pile up eighteen points. Leach and ' y 1 Perrin were all over the floor, looping them in 1 from all angles. Leach was high scorer of the game, netting twelve points. Perrin, despite his injured ankle, scored eleven points and at the Young, Fofwiml same time limited his man to two goals. The final conference game for Carleton was 55' E, Page One Hznulnvl Twvnly played two days later, and resulted in a 30-18 . , victory over Monmouth, the second place school, 5 and completed Carletorfs perfect record for the i Midwest championship. It was one of the best Conference games played and was marked by the beautiful guarding of the Carleton quint. . Morocco, who last year looped seven field goals against Carleton, was held scoreless by Captain -ll. Nicholson's great guarding. The Maizemen rolled up fifteen points in the first half to three i for Monmouth, and doubled their score long . ' ' before the final gun. Leach again was high V ,av-15222, J 3 a J. s A scorer of the game with twelve points, and Per- rin and Crawford got eight and six respec- . I. ' tively. flies A fitting climax to a brilliant year came in ug. H, the post-season game played before 5,000 fans in Minneapolis with the State Conference A11- Stars. The Maize quint, despite a week's layoff, conclusively proved its superiority by winning 38-31. The outstanding performance of the game was that of Captain Nicholson, who not only kept his man Mostrum, high scorer of the State Conference, to four points, but also made four- teen points himself for high honors. A great share of the credit for the successful season is due Coach Cowles. Under his guidance the five functioned as a team which knew the game. The entire team won places on the All-Midwest choices- Nicholson, Perrin, and Crawford on the first team, and Leach and Nilsen on the second. Captain Nicholson wound up his basketball career with a brilliant season. His stellar work at guard and tif' V his able direction of the team contributed in no 7 small measure to Carleton's success. The freshman basketball team was as success- ,yummy 'X ful as the varsity. Outside of their regular 5 . scrimmages with the varsity, they played four 3 e y . -' 1 , A. 'C 1 , X ' tbl X l liolumlvr, Gmml games and won all of them. The first was with Hamline frosh, the Maize yearlings smothering the Hamlinites S0-17. In the second game the Carl frosh trimmed the Minneapolis Y, 45 -21. The third game saw the frosh win, 40-30, over Central High of Minneapolis. The final game was the annual freshman-sophomore struggle, i a. ,H , ,.H rv is and the frosh came out ahead 34-26. - Hoerbvr, Forward Page Om' Hnmlrcn' Twenty-one Ton Row-Carson, Pelerson, Whyte, Yocrg, Low BOTTOM Row-Grow, Collmru, johnson SWIMMING WIMMING has rapidly become very popular at Carleton. Starting with only a small and inexperienced squad two years ago, the team last year made a good showing with four wins in six meets. This year its large following was given a 10021 successful team. The team won all four of their dual meets, and took Hrst place in the State contest. Coaches Colburn and Hunt had five men from last year's varsity squad from which to build up the team, and several men from the fresh- man squad who added greatly to the strength of the team. Many of the men lacked experience, however, and Hunt and Colburn had their jobs cut out for them to build up an all-around team. Their results are ample proof of their ability. The season was opened on February 8th when Carleton defeated Macalester 40-35. The Macs, State champions last year, were favored to win, but the versatile Maize tankers show their class by taking four firsts and a goodly number of seconds. Colburn showed his ability by garner- ing ten points for high score, taking firsts in both the breast stroke and dash. In the relay he thrilled the crowd by making up two-thirds of his opponent,s lead of a lap and a half. Grove gave a good exhibition of diving to win that event easily. A week later the Maize fish splashed in the St. Olaf tank to beat the Oles 41-54. Carleton won three Hrsts in individual events, and the team Page One Humlfezl Twzfrzly-Iwo of Colburn, Price, Johnson, and Carson, took the 160-yard relay. Col- burn copped his usual first place in the 220, and again nearly won the medley relay for Carleton by making up several yards which Ole swim- mers had gained. Carson swam a good race to win the 100-yard dash, and Grove outpointed the Ole divers. In the breast stroke long John Whyte of Duluth was barely beaten out by Schmidt, the State individual champion of last year, and Peterson barely missed winning the back stroke. The third meet of the season came when Carleton won the State meet held on February 28th. The Carls acquired sixteen points to beat out the second place Oles by three points. Eight of these points were obtained by winning the medley relay. The other eight were picked up by Moehle, the freshman flash. Moehle won first place in the back stroke and second in the 100-yard dash. He swam beautiful races in both events, splashing in fast time to his victory in the back stroke and losing out by only a narrow margin in the dash. Journeying to St. Paul a week later for the return meet with Mac- alester, the Maize natators again triumphed over the Macs, this time win- ning 38-37. Bob Love was the star of the day. In the first place, he took irst in the 220-yard swim, thereby adding five points to the Maize score. .And in the second place, with the outcome of the meet depending on the final medley relay, Love put on a burst of speed which overcame his op- ponent's lead and won the relay and the meet for Carleton. Colburn, Price, Wfhyte, and Grove won their usual number of firsts and seconds to Contribute their share to the winning total. In the final meet the Maize swimmers completed their undefeated record by decisively winning over the Oles 42-33. Although the teams took an equal number of firsts, the Carls piled up the seconds and thirds to get the long end of the score. Colburn again was high scorer for the meet, winning both the 100 and 220-yard free styles and being largely responsible for Carletonis victory in the relay. The other first was won by Don Grove in the dive. Grove had a remarkable record this year, win- ning the dive in every meet he entered. Carson was second high scorer with seconds in the 40 and 100-yard dashes. Wliyte, Love, and Peterson also won seconds and Brown took a third in the back stroke. Page Om' I-Iumlrmf Twcwfy-tlJrr'c Guo rgr, Shnluforf, Bray, Orr, flflglllllil, Drisko FENCING ENCING team was much weakened this year by the loss through IF -graduation of Arnold and Lang, the two boys who were largely responsible for introducing this sport to Carleton last year and who won for Carleton the Northwest title. But they left in their places a group of aspiring but inexperienced fencers, who formed the nucleus for this year's team. Kenneth Bray, James Shandorf, Atherton Bean, Melville Drisko, George Orr, Edward George, and George Harris comprised the fencing squad. With only a year's experience or less behind them, these boys were not Hnished fencers, but they showed that they had ability which a little more training would bring out. Bray showed perhaps the best form of any of the men, but his month's absence on the band trip retarded his progress, and Bean was unable to devote enough time to it. This put the responsibility on the shoulders of Shandorf and Bray. The Northwest Meet was held on March 1st in the Armory at the University of Minnesota. Four , Carleton fencers-Bray, Shandorf, Drisko, and Orr-were entered. The meet was conducted in round- robin style, each man fencing six bouts. Drisko did the best work, get- ting to the finals and finally securing fourth place. Page One Hunrlfcd Twcnly-four BACK Row-Sokol, Svbmirl, Dye, Drew, Scun, Curtis, Baker, Maclutyrc, Norgan FRONT Row-Clay, Carman, Dunc'lJvj2', Hoirlalv, Vrrrclz, Doualaue, Scbryvvr, Knapp TUMBLING UMBLING as an organized sport was introduced into the Carleton i-H-qathletic curriculum this year, and its showing was very satisfac- tory. Coach Norgan put in a lot of time and eHort on the squad, and the results which he achieved merit quite a bit of credit. ' The first competition with an outside team came in the practice meet with the University of Minnesota tumblers held the latter part of January. While the performances had not the polish of an experienced team, a good deal of ability was shown. . ' A second practice meet was held on February 27th with the tumblers from St. Olaf. As this was only a practice meet, no score was given out, but the boys showed a decided improvement over their form a few weeks earlier. , The high spot of the season come on March 1st when the Carleton team took first prize in the college class at the Northwest Meet, winning over last year's champions and starting their collection of trophies with a silver cup. This year the team entered C class, which consists of set exercises. Next year, with more experience, they expect to enter both B and A classes, which run more toward individual and harder exercises. With all the men returning, Coach A. T. Norgan looks for a good team. Pug: Om' Humlrerl Twcuiy-fire I I 1 The Champion Sopbomares and Easter vacation. At this time the women turn to the annual tournament which is held in Sayles-Hill gymnasium. All of the games are usually Very exciting, but the most important and the one most far reaching in its results is the one between the Freshmen and Sophomores. This game decides whether or not the Freshmen must prolong their display of Green Mittens which the Sophomores force them to wear. This year the Freshmen were unfortunate enough to lose, and so they have to continue to wear their Green Mittens until the end of the year. The Class of 1932 administered a sound trouncing to their under- class rivals, and then also won the college championship through their excellent teamwork. IBASKETBALL for women heralds the long awaited approach of spring The Senior Team L! 'I 73 w . J wi- 3 ,. ,QA-'W 2 i V -. 5 y g i .r li Page Om' H1mil'i'z'd Twenty-six The junior Team TEAM CAPTAINS Juniors ---- Claire Lundmark Sophomores - Myrl Peterson Freshmen ---- Margaret Gurvin The Seniors did not elect a captain. The tournament this year, with the Sophomores as champions, ended with the Juniors in second place with two victories and one defeat, the Seniors in third with one victory and a pair of losses, while the lowly Frosh maintained their station by losing every game. The best game of the tourney was the first one played between the Sophomores and the Seniors when the Class of 1930 played a great game to give the Sophs a close race. The Frcsbmzm Team Page One I'I1HldfL'!l Twcwfy-snuff: Cbam11i0l1 F Verb 1:1011 ' ICE HOCKEY i only one. This was due to the fact that the weather was not suitableufor the sport at just the right moments. The one game played, however, was very exciting and caused much interest on the East side. The Freshmen team, captained by Barbara Evarts, defeated the Junior team, which was led by Margaret Way, in a close battle by a score of 2-0. The members of the winning team were: Barbara Evarts, Mary Dousman, Sylvia Ericson, Margaret Countryman, Margaret Gurvin, Elizabeth Linden, and Marian Hilpert-. , -The game was part of- the Winter Carnival presented as a benefit for the Women's Athletic Association. The upper lake and the hills surrounding it were the scene of this and other battles of the day. The rink was also the stage for fancy skating events, furnished by outside and local talent. The carnival was opened by an annual snowball fight between the Freshmen and Sophomore women, which ended in a victory for the Hrst year women. , p women's ice hockey games this year unfortunately numbered Page One Humlrml T11-arily-cigbt w ,HJ .., lf' XNL Z X Eval XSXXXX ia, S- ' X , is Y , ,V F if-Q' 1 7 ,egg ,f Qpring D line mac! io OLCLWCL . . . Zern. Aa!! ofllme scieniisi. Cgven lo il, Sp7 i1'lgIS new Leczufy acjcls a Zigllfer, -newer iO'LLCL,. M , H . q, Nj-f T Ayr? I n L Nl .Q JE 'I' . ,. I 1 Ylt3,,f??fi?,. If N , i1gQY,. ,, G,-. 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A Y ' 1 Page Om' Hnmlrezl Thirty-four 4 1 , AM, ,H A E n 5+ Y PWM In r 1 - Page Om: I'lumIrml Tbirly-five JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Paul Crrzwfonl ...-,,- .......... -..W ,.... --,,,,,Prnxidcnt Corinne Boxrml - ..,........'................... - ....., Prcsizlmt Helm Carlson ..,,..,...,,.,.................. Vive President Howard Nelson-.- ..........,...,........ - .... Vice Prcsirlent Arlbnr Wingalc .....- ....,... -W .... Secretary-T1'cu.mrcr l0lJfl Wbiton .MM ,,,...... - ......,. .Sccrriary-Treasurer Page One Hundrerl Thiriy-six SOPI-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER john Wbyh' ...............,....,...........,... ,..-....President Linux Snzifb -.,.M.....,...-..-.,.- ,,.....,. -.Prvsiden! lane Axbnmn .,...... ............. V im' Prrrxiclvnt Margaret Williams ....... ....-....d....Vice-Pre.riz1e11!' Rolzrrl McKvrcl1vr .A ......,. Svcrc-fury-Trzfaszzrer T, Hanson Ingley .... M.- ........,.... Secrciary-Trc'as11rer Page One Hunrlred Thirty-sewn Kimi was 2 fi i FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER E11-warrf Iackxon ...,........ - .... ..- ....,. -..M Pf6'Sfl1'Cl1f Plailip Nason ..... - .....................,,......,........ Prusirlcllf Ruth Buchmzm ...... ....... -- .....,....,. Vice Prcsirlent Marian Gcib ...........,....... ....-- .... - .... Vice President XVilliam Rcfzkcw- ,,,.. ,, ..,,,........ SCL'fl'fdVJF-TTL'dS7LfUT Alfrwrl Blzrxing ..... W- ...... -..,Sr'crr'tm'y-Trfnsllrvr -tual 1414 , f T1 'Page Okze Hzbulrczl Tlairty-eigbl v 1 ,. ..,.. , . , 4 , ,L , L v A A .X A ' . L, 1 ,-.-,-V - ,.l5:f..fu-:fi-ML, , I. , A ' ' - 'Tf CT:..'.,3 7 -fr-.w - V . . 7'1A-..!f5'-'1,7,-ffA .A . ' .. ,wg A 1--f,. . .,, : , '1f1'?, f..r v-fy .f.3?, nv.. . s- . ,QW -fvf'-:fg,f.'.2ff.-4-Qjvn . fm . , ,4. ,., .. f., ,- ',',.-f,,f.',:g---'-.: , 511' I.. --','EEL5f5f 1111, f.f',r1:'.7'f75'?'f','f741! 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J,:, af' , , 2.. if f - sf: ff,.a,-1:1g:,.,p.'fJ.-,-.. -rg ' . ,,,,,.5j.jg4-, 'jrpgw-.4W.5. 1 , A U44 :-.,-fi: 4, A -- ..f,, , HJ'-'.kif5,z2iI'1'-ip1,', -14.1 xr, , .fi'g-.1,.',-- ,J .-L'5.,- 'ffivlfi' 1 If f',z.,'.'. ,- ' ,r-.fm-2.2 4 v, W, .. '67, pi' f,,L,1L .s ..lizj,' 'gb ,, ' 4,,. I ,,', ,J 53 . 'U'-'tum' A 4 ..-,NJ -y ...Qui fn,-.. lff,1..-...f.f'i!:,w .5 , :, ,X 3,1 nl . :xwzUG'1'f?J ' f ',Ub2fn I'd?'W:?f,.jQ .c A:1'-3-i-.ff ' 1551- :fs ,- 'A ' -11 Qg,:'.'f' - 5':,,,f.,,L. 51.- ,A,-..-- tn,'f,j hp , , -qgnf -s 'Fhif .1 flilw ,','--im SQ -1'-w 14: 'VP' 'LJ'f 'f-1 if' A - 1 w 'SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ' ' FIRST SEMESTER JOHN GREGG . . . . . President MARGARET MCDIARMID . Vice President STEPHEN WILLIAMS . . Secretary-T1feasurer SECOND SEMESTER ' WARREN KNOWLES . . . .Q Presia'e1zl VKATHRYN VARCO . Vice President EDWIN BAKER . Secretary-Tvfeezsuref' Page One Hnmlrezl Forfy HELEN ADAMS Decorah, Iowa PUBLIC SPEAKING Witness the awe-inspiring judge of the Senior Court and erstwhile enforcer of law, order, and morality of the last known respectable group of Dean Lodgers. But don't run . . . after all Helen has spent a summer at Northwestern and has her less formidable aspects. She enjoys hikes to Dundas and Faribault, and takes her pleasure now and then in the cities. Job and Derby have also appreciated her work behind that curtain in all of the greater pro- ductions of the Dramatic Department. ESTELLE ANDERSON Vfillmar DRAMATIC ART This star of the north has cast her benison on various and sundry young gentlemen during her checkered career at Carleton. In last year's feature section we caught a 'fleeting glimpse of her with the Vandals, but this year Steve is different fI-Iar- I-Iarj, and has found time between week-ends to devote herself to music, dramatics, and to the Senior basketball team, where she makes many a bucket. HARRIET ANDERSON Winoiial ENGLISH The Gammas' contribution to Carleton men. You have to hand it to this little girl-she practi- cally forces you to. Hattie is clever. This sophis- ticated young lady has claimed the attention of nearly all the young bloods of the school at some time or other-by Zl flattering line and a willingness to play. Though she gives the proper tone to formal symphony concert parties, yet she also knows when to laugh at a boop-oop-a-doop movie. Frequent visits to Rankins give evidence of her intellectual interests. XVALTER ANDERSON Russell IWATHENIATICS You can depand upon him to wake you up every Sunday morning with.that cacophonous trombone of his that he so manfully plays for Carleton's Sym- phony Band. He seems quite attached to the thing -indeed, no matter how far he pushes it away from him, he always draws it back. 'When he is not on a band trip or playing for a dance, he will be found immersed with triangles, squares, or other figures- but why speak of this when dealing with a member of the School of Crotona? Page One I-Imnlrurl Foxly one DESANKA BAICH Chisholm CHEMISTRY Emerging from a mysterious being, surrounded with legend of slave markets, Desanka has moved in her queen-like way through a maze of courses of peculiar portent, to a senior year prosaic in masculine thralldom, comparative feminine intimacy, courses of unadulterated humdrum science, and a position among the chosen intelligentsia. She likes men of honor, band men, and girl scouts. DALE BAIRD NVaukegan, Ill. ECONONIICS Spanish blood simmers through his veins to the extent that this swarthy gentleman would be taken for a matador if draped with shawl and sombrero. He is not afraid, of the bull either, for many a time he has won prominence for himself by taking it by the tail and throwing it. Witimess his debating ability, his record in oratory and class room work. Dale graduated in three years and won the esteemed honors of election to the Cigar Club and Delta Sigma Rho. EDXVIN BAKER Aurora, S. Dali. HISTORY Perhaps few are more interested in Women's de- bates than Ed, but any sure would if they took the matter so much to heart. But manly interests have claimed some of his time. Last spring he showed Millen that he had some real track ability. This half-mile that he runs requires real stamina. People admired his graceful steps in the minuet and the way he smiled at his partner, who was all keyed up. FAYE BALES Eldora, Iowa MUSIC Faye will be arrested some day for jay-walking, and not by a night watchman either. Jay has had bales of fun with Faye. Of course she has gloried in being chased. During intervals, when attendance inthe dormitory is required, she and Lork and the rest of the girls have become experts in bridge. She also proves to be a very valuable member of any class committee, and leads a very active social life. Page Om' Humlrcrl Porly-two BERNITA BARNEY Mankato ART Doc Holbourn once pulled the blarney on this fair damsel and is now in the process of making a poetess of her in proof of his theory that any normal individual can be developed. As usual, Barney is ever so enthusiastic about it. Her artistic hand has splashed many a dance setting, as well as many a canvas in the art department. And when it comes to dances, she makes it a point to be there! Wlmen she isn't thus absorbed, or cantering on a Van Slyck steed, she just naturally bubbles. AMY BARRETT Duluth BIOLOGY ' Amy just couldn't bear it here any longer so she went to the University for a brief sojourn. This year she finds Carleton a .quieter place, but still breathes a spirit of unrest and a longing for something in- tangible. Here she is occupied with the study of physics, biology, and all subjects gruesome . . . and in attending the weakly indignation meeting of the Alpha Delta society. ELIZABETH BEACH Dubuque, Iowa socIoI.oGY Is there any denying that her influence is good- cxcept for her infectious giggle? Her roommates always pull straight Ais, and 'Libby's not so far be- hind herself-for a fresh air fiend. She wonit admit it, but she's a shark in this stuff they call sociology- and her Home Ee is not so slow. The C that adorns her sweater does not stand for Cynic. Libby is an orthodox optimist. It all merely goes to show that she is one of our more athletic young women. The campus Y. W. and Northfield Scouting have also received a noteworthy part of her attention. ERNEST BEEBE Ipswich, S. Dak. ENGLISH Beebe's the bashful babe from the Badlands, of Shattuck and attic fame. His rafiles are so suc- cessful that he made Pi Delta Epsilon. But let's not overlook the fact that he's a big newspaper man. He makes the advertisers come through- witness the free Chesterfields from Liggett SC Myers. All of the good looking East Siders have had a break in their lives, for he has given them all at least one date. Although these coeds aren't sure about his sincerity, yet they know he is earnest in view of the zest he puts into his chase. Page One I'Il1mln'zl I:0l'1j'-flJl'!'L' ALMA BOYSEN Lewiston ENGLISH Let us put her down as one who has enjoyed Northfield-and all its inhabitants. Alma's life is generally sunny, but Week-ends bring a special ray. If it were not sacrilegious to disclose the oiiices of secret organizations, we would tell more about her position as Keeper of the Bees in Comrades of the Way. Suffice it to say that it is highly im- portant. And what a teacher she will make-Alma Mammy! KENNETH BROWN St. Paul IENGLISI-I The true scholar of the class. Brown is a thorough believer in a classical background and therefore has concentrated his attention on Greek and Latin. He possesses a perfect wealth of classical allusions and scholarly titbits of knowledge, but he has other interests besides--in music, swimming, woman. Brown donned the blue to swim for Carleton in the back stroke this year, and found time not only to play the cello for previous minuets but, this year, to dance the graceful steps disguised as Washington. RICHARD BROWN XVinona ECONOMICS Jungle, Jangle! Here comes the man of keys- and we don't mean a locksmith either, although he has unlocked many a heart. That key that looks like a snake, he won for his athletic ability. And that old clock Winder is a Phi Beta key he won for his ability as a student. He is guardian of the Philo morals. It is rumored that all of his trips to Chicago aren't for business interests only. It's busi- ness, yes, but not that kind of interests, maybe. ANNABEL CARVER Faribault PUBLIC SPEAKING Her bell-like voice has sweetened the soprano sec- tion of the choir and glee club, and proved the source of much enjoyment to those fortunate enough to hear her duet with Bob. While here, Annabel talked herself into first place in many a debate and declam contest. I-Ier dramatic ability was evidenced in the role of Elmire in Early Candlelight. One of the reasons why Bendixen turned into a student this semester was that Annabel graduated in February, and took a Phi Bere key with her. Page Om' Hufulrerl Forty-four DOROTI-IEA CI-IANT Minneapolis HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALT1-1 No, this is not the Chant of the jungle, but the Chant of Minneapolis and of Carleton-until this semester. Many a bug has met its doom under the bloodthirsty scalpel of this innocent maid, but some- one should understand biology. Many a time she donned the black and white to push the soccer ball about for the class, and many a Girl Scout in North- field has sat around the campfire listening to their leader chant. ALFRED CHEESE Minneapolis ECONOMICS Ping pong was introduced on this campus by this big sport promoter last year. Since that time the sport has received such a large following that the Sayles I-Iill gym was used to stage the championship match of Cheese vs. Crackers. Handball and boxing have afforded him opportunity to display his athletic ability. Debits and credits and the general formula have been easy for him. I-Ie has interesting statistics on the Freshman women that prove a value in all bull-sessions. WILLIAM COULTER Northfield CHEMISTRY Carleton was no new place to him because he had spent his boyhood in the town, and knew all the traditions of the school, its past history, and its professors. Dr. Lincoln, a friend of l'Jack's,,' con- vinced him that he should major in chemistry, so Jack has been mixing hydrogen sulphide ever since. Last year he roomed in Severance in order to see what college life is like. He saw and was conquered. His spiritual interests have been stimulated by his contacts with Daddy Lawrence in the choir. PHYLLIS COVENTRY Linton, N, Dak. I.ATlN Phyllis has spent many an hour in Willis reciting Latin verbs or translating Horace. Wliat we mean is that she has majored in Latin like most of the Phi Betes. One would think that she is interested only in classical music as evidenced by her work in the Con, but where would Section C be without her victrola and all the latest and hottest records? She identifies herself with the Y. W. C. A. quite naturally, and has well managed their finances. Page One Hnurlred Forty fi e MARY ELLEN COWLING Northfield PHILOSOPHY One of tlIe three C,s in Northfield's slogan is Cowling, and one of the four Cowlings is Mingie. SO here we are! First of all, it might be well to mention her philosophy of life, which very precisely smacks of Plato. As to how it runs on political matters, we are still in doubt . . . but we are certain that is all for the good of the idea! The Gammas point to her with pride as Vice-president of the A. M. A., erstwhile Y. W. C. A. Vice-president, and nominator of May Queens. PAUL CRUM La Moure, N. Dak. IWATHEMATICS Back we came in September and in walked Paul to graduate with us. I-Ie's serious, plenty serious and goes in for a little light reform as a sideline. Paul played in Carleton's band for two years and con- tributed many an article to the Middle Border. He reminds one of the Ancient Mariner, perhaps because he acquired some of the salty atmosphere during his sailing experience with the Merchant Marine. ELIZABETH DREHER St. Paul SOCIOLOGY She wlIo chose to run and was elected. Running the Women's League is a big job, actually I mean, and you know that it takes Dean White so long to make up her mind! A great deal of Libby's time has been spent in solving the problem of better food in the men's dormitory and other vital con- cerns of the Student Faculty Committee. Of course, she should have a special interest in this problem seeing as how Burt must be cared for. She is a member of the Sunday session of science sated sophists. ETHEL DUNN Minneapolis SOCIOLOGY A galaxy of friends take pleasure in her company and not just because she owns a radio either, but because she is one in whom one can confide with confidence. Her three-year stay in Dean Lodge gave her much opportunity for sociological study of abnormal human behavior, which probably accounted for the fact that she was able to lay so many of the problems that Balzer raised. ' Page Om' Humlrrzl Forly-six HARLEY DUSHINSKE Plaza, N. Dali. ci-IEMISTRY The Duke Steps Out. His military bearing marks him as one who has had previous training in discipline and his mind is just as alert as his bearing shows him to be. Chemistry, Physics, and Advanced Biology, known as the hardest courses in school, have claimed his time. Most any hour in the early morning one will ind Grove and Dushinske amus- ing each other with card tricks. DORIS DUXBURY Canton MATI-lE1vIA'l'lCS Only half of last year's Ditto team remains, and she has joined the ranks of Fourth Floor B. Doris gained fame and was dubbed Knightesse, as leader against the insidious raids of the Dean cockroaches. These skirmishes sharpened her wits for academic pursuits, for who would not like to be in on a cram session with Doris? CHANDLER FAIRBANK Northneld ENGLISH A yellow tic with green dots did service for Chandler all during grade school, and this early indicated traits that would develop into a character that is steadfast and secure. In his Sophomore year, he proved his ability as a public speaker by taking second place in the oratorical contest. In band con- certs one will see Chandler's fingers head and right arm showing up from behind a bass viol on which he saws steadfastly. RONALD FANKBONER Mountain Iron CHENIISTRY - He has been connected with this institution longer than any one else in the class. Jim Roberton's older brother came back to school this fall and asked if Funk was the brother of that Fankboner who was here in 1924, and it was the same Fank. McBride and Fank form the Corinthian rushing machine in which Mac slays them with bluff and Fank smoothes out the bumps. He played in the band and sang in the glee club-my! Page Om' I-Iumlrml Foflv sum JOHN FRENCH St. Paul PHILOSOPHY XVho sought not that which he found and found not that which he sought. It is natural for fish to swim, but humans must acquire the action. I acquired it to some extent, but Carleton had too many meets. This year I found philosophy to be beautiful. I have even discovered something new. No, I didn't cut all those classes last semester in order to loaf, but to associate with something-ah, well, I can't explain it to you now. FLORENCE F URBER Newport ENGLISH When it comes to planning teaching careers for next year, Florence rather has the edge on most of the boredly ignorant observers in the better-dis- ciplined classes in Northneld and Faribault high schools, for this innocent-appearing young maid has already tried her hand at instructing the younger generation. The chirp of her bird-like voice has chimed in with the Wedelian boom' in many a Chaucerian duet. CHARLES GAILE Dodge Center ENGLISH Humph! I-Iumph! I-Iumph! Here's a heap big chief from Dodge Center. His playing in Early Candlelight charmed us more than anything else we have enjoyed on the local stage. Gaile has made a name for himself by his impressive portrayal of the shortest lines Job wrote. Coolidge and Chuck are equally brief in their conversation, but it takes a Gaile to blow a French horn in the band. MARGARET GLENN Minneapolis ENGLISH The girl of Seminars. Her motherly nature hides the fact that she really is quite rnasterly. Have you never suspected her of being the power behind the throne? And she has well qualified herself to bear these heavy duties by a proper observance of rules of health and proper nutrition. Peggy always gets in her eight hours. She doesn't believe in politics, but withal she has managed the Sigma Lambdas and kept the pot boiling. Her quiet hours are spent with Plato, Kant . . . and Dr. Schmidt. Page One Humlrerl Forly-eight EARL GOSSARD Pasadena, Cal. CHEMISTRY Whom the fellows all call just plain Gus. He has resisted the feminine charms, but is not unknown to the fairer sex, for his athletic prowess has gained for him Wide recognition. A sure point-man for Millen in the broad and high jump in every meet is his record. That big brass badge worn by.the brotherhood of Sigma Delta Xi was easily won by him. JOI-IN GREGG Milwaukee, Wis. ECONOM ICS Richter convinced Gregg in his freshman year that the Yale Bowl was square. To be sure John appears at times to be such an innocent youth, but his innocence is a cloak to cover up his keen busi- ness ability. He has been manager of more organi- zations in his four years than Andrew Mellon has in his fifty or more. John's blue crew neck sweater has dominated all the athletic events, and indeed he has managed the teams well-even the golf artists. RAYMOND GROVE Dell Rapids, S. Dak. cl-IEMISTRY Sweetest little billiard player in school, that's Raymond. Did you get the woe-begone expression of this little boy's face at the J. S. last year when he saw the sign: Abandon Hope, all ye who enter here. And he'd planned it since five minutes after the election. Cleverness in dress and manner mark this dapper gent. MARY HALL Rochester ENGLISH - The C. C. on Mary's garb may stand for Carleton College, but we have our own ideas. Mary and Chick form a reception committee for us in the lobby of the chapel, and take long hikes together. They also set a noteworthy example in the way they study together in the library and avoid getting fined. Mary is rather serious - - Page Om' Humlrerl Foriy mm' XVENDELL HALL Wells CHEMISTRY WiI1dy Hall, better known to his friends as Freddie Frat House, has donned his burly over- coat and many a time sped forth to another conquest away up on the hill-not football, basketball, or baseball, but far more romantic. Windy is one of the- less boisterous band members and is plenty cogent in Economics. VIRGINIA HART Owatonna ENGLISH She is reputed to be very clever, that is, she is continually taking the heart out of her friends with her sly cracks. Also, she is quite competent to be movie critic for Northfield. Her attendance at the passing shows might indicate that she is a romanticist, but none but a realist could withstand the huge dose of current novels which she has prescribed for her- self. She has joined the ranks of P. B. K., even if she didn't major in Math. ELIZABETH HASELTINE Excelsior IVIUSIC XVhen we try to write about Betty,', we see Red. Upon entering Betty's room, we either find her tripping the light fantastic to the tune of some Country Dance in preparation for her Public School Music class, or else we see what remains of her when leaning out of her window in answer to a melodious whistle. Red isn't the only one who's athletic, for Betty is the proud possessor of a C, the relic of strenuous work on the hockey field. HAROLD HASTINGS Appleton CHEMISTRY Of the class of 1930-red-haired tackle that slayed them. His name has been heard many times, shouted by the mob of enthusiasts who liked his brutality. Once president of the Corinthian Debat- ing Society. Mother's Day, Father's Day and chil- dren's Hour were celebrated by all of us with the help of Hastings. The Journal was delivered by him. Red Hastings-he conducted himself well. Page One I-Imnlrcrl Fifly LOIS I-IERR Northfield MAT1-iEMA'r1cs Everyone envies her because she has a car. And besides she was one of the charter members of the School of Crotona, that mathematical profundity founded by Korgen. Miss Holmgren directs her voice in Cherries are Ripe and other musical scores with which the Girls' Club of Glee graces festive occasions on the campus. BETSY I-IESS Berwyn, 111. ART This Rockford girl is to live in Russia next year, and she has prepared herself for the journey. by a thorough study of Russian literature and tradition. She doesn't consider that astronomy will be essen- tial to her because the stars in Russia are different. We are glad that she is artistic as long as she makes our Y. W. posters. VIRGINIA I-IOPP Northfield ART Living in town proves to be a great advantage in respect to the ten o'clock rule, as in her case her pleasures have lasted longer. The very fact that she has had more or less a free hand may account for her ability in the Art Department. Yes, they do raise hops in Northneld, although they don't make beer. f?j MAE ILLINGWORTH Naples, N. Y. ENGLISH If we may, we will tell you of her worth. Richter, McNurlen, and Reed should be summoned to testify that you can have good time with her-and she is a lot of fun. Furthermore, she is a Gamma. Long weary hours spent in the library reading for Mr. Deems have been broken for Mae by Interludes with coffee and men in the Tea Room. Hasn't she beau- tiful hair? Page One Iimnlfcfl Fiflg one EDEN JANSEN Wadcnii CHI2MIs'rI2.Y Interests outside the realm of common everyday pursuits have claimed his attention. Those mystic fields of hypnotism and spiricualism have held their charm for him. His close association with thc Congo is not due to the mere fact that he lives over there, but due to his active work in the Com- rades of the Way. Members of the Choir get their slips from Eden. He probably receives something from them in return, also! Big banquet at Daddy's. LYNN JENSON Northwood, Iowa ECONOMICS Proved to be a great ind in his sophomore year for C. J. Not many opposing guards or tackles man- aged to seep through the hole he was covering. He is not a Babe Ruth at the bat, but then, of course, he doesn't bat left-handed. He has an extraordinary faculty of asking Snellian questions of economic pI'o- fessors. ALICE GENE JOHNSON Howard, S. Dak. ENGLISH The first of the series of Johnsons came here last year. Anyone can see she has lofty ideas by her work in the choir loft singing seven-fold amens. Her interest in music leads her to make that weekly pilgrimage to the symphony concerts. Alice is fres doinzeriique-having gained considerable fame for her Sunday breakfasts. E LAXVRENCE JOHNSON Northfield EDUCATION The second of the series of Johnsons is famous for the cryptic remark, Doctor Hunter-it-is- my opinion that the period should be placed-at-the-end-of-all--sentences. Read this again slowly and profoundly for the proper dignified and thoughtful Johnsonian manner. Law- rence was the passion of all the girls on the Band's Western trip-they all wanted to meet that mag- netic flutist. Page One Humfrerl Fifty-two MARY LEONE JOHNSON Mitchell, S. D. LATIN The third of the series of Johnsons came here last year. Her two years here have been crammed full of Ev, advanced Latin, and Comrades of the Way fwherein Mary is the Dea ex Machinaj . . . and Ev. It is rumored that hers is to be the first chapter in the projected symposium of Senior women on Ex- periences Witlu Garb-s or How I Lost My Skirt. ELEANORE KAISER Chicago, Ill. HISTORY Pretty smart in historyg just ask Keith Clark. A great deal of her time has been spent in the com- pany of B. Hess, so we suppose she'll be going to Russia, too. Bob Tufts had a hard time convincing her that she should leave Rockford College to spend her last year here. But how would we get our authority on Rockford without her? GLADYS KAMNETZ St. Paul LATIN Gladys has studied-but she has never been too busy to help an older person or to play with the ICSC of us. The French Club was thought dead up 'til last year when she and Miss,Staudt imbued it with new life and vigor. Her basketball abilities come in mighty handy to the mighty Senior team. Can we ever forget her blazer? - ELIZABETH KEMERER Duluth s1mNls1-1 You all should know of this fair Texan and how she gets all A's. QFor further particulars see Kam- netz, Publicity Agentj. As she comes from a place so near the border, it is not strange that her Spanish rivals that of Doctor Susan Bacon. Her name appears often among those patronesscs of Wagner's Steak Shoppe. I-Ier good sisters, the Alpha Deltas, like her as president of their sisterly sorority. Page Om' H1nul1'z'r1 Flflg fbree LESTER KENKNIGHT Clearbrook LATIN XVhenever Doctor Schmidt wished a translation of a Latin phrase in philosophy Class, Lester was ready to help him out. He made a name for himself in Miss Kentzleris public speaking class. In the men's dorm he is known as one of the best waiters of Miss Ann XValker's school. A Latin major, so he deserves his P. B. K. key without a doubt. I-Ie also follows bas- ket ball enthusiastically. GERALD KIEFFER Pipestone CIPIEIVIISTRY Wfhenever you sec this slightly corpulent gentle- man in overalls, you know that Carleton's Drama Department is staging a playg for this Worthy stage- manager is good. Hunt found him rather slow but sure as a tackle. His voice has blended in many a Sweet Adeline in Mueller's room. He studies. XVARREN KNOWLES River Falls, XVis. ECONOMICS Knowles is an important name in the history of the class. It is imperishably linked with the firm establishment of Senior Court. But alas, he was no Plutarchian hero! The truth is that he has risen to power and popularity as president of the class and as end on the football team. XVarnie gave up playing basketball this year in order to referee Frosh games and to reserve seats for the members of the C Club. ELMER KOIVISTO Evcleth HISTORY Elmer joined the class last year, after attending Eveleth junior College. Since that time he has devoted himself to the study of history, in which he expects to take an M.A. He is a resident of the gold coast in Severance and has been a keen observer of all the active night life that transpires there. Keith Clark has observed that he has the keenest mind of any of her history majors. Page One I'Iu11Ilrz'd Fifly-four RI-IINEHART KORGEN Newfolden 1'vlA'l'l-IEMATICS Let us peer over Korgen's Coffee Cup and try to understand him. XVithout doubt one of the bright- est minds in school and a mathematical genius is before us. I-Iis conversation is marked by deep, ponderous humor, and by long pauses during which he makes you feel that he is waging a battle in his mind with titanic ideas,-perhaps planning the next math club meeting, or Considering alnew member for his harem. FLORENCE LALLY River Forest, Ill. ENG1.ISH She is especially sympathetic with stray dogs, who receive at her hand such strange names as Spirel- hetamagestis, Subpedalphous, and Agamogenesis. These fierce animals stand on her bookcase shelf, and cannot bark in protest when she practices choir at off hours. This kindness is a fine preparation for the kindergarten profession, which she expects to enter. She treks off to Chicago most frequently. J. OTIS LAWS El Paso, Texas CHEMISTRY There wasn't a fellow who was better known on this campus among this class than Tex in our freshmen year. I'Iis deep booming voice would rise and fall with the melodious music of It'sinot ninety- six, but it's old thirty-seven, while his audience would be held spellbound. Over at Willianxs Lodge he used to practice aesthetic dances with McHenry, but moving to Burton last year sobered him into a philosopher and histologist. JANET LAWSON' Moline, Ill. ENGLISH She sure has struck it lucky to be able to associate with the only Southern gentleman in Carleton. Southerners never being in a hurry, Jan is invari- ably late. Men all agree that she is one girl whose untidiness becomes herg but the real fine quality of Jan is her smoothness. She forms a pleasing con- trast to the front row in the choir. After all, she is one of the characters of the school. Page Ont'-I-I11lul'rrfl Ivfiy ie EUGENE LEHMICKE Stillwater MATI-IEMATICS Gene holds the record for the greatest number of weekends away from Carleton, and he doesn't spend them in the cities either. Those few week- ends he has been with us, she has been down at Carleton. Few prove to be of greater help in making floats for the class. He ran the mile for Millen up to this year. He is a School of Crotona member and helps Korgen run the Math Club. ELLA LEPPERT Sarles, N. Dak. HISTORY Even if she doesn't have all the prerequisites, she seems to be able to play Beethoven. A firm believer in the doctrines of Susan B. Anthony, Ella represented Carleton in the convention of the League of Women Voters. The International Relations Club has counted on her for many a meeting for part of the program as an authority on all things historical. She once missed three words of a Keith Clark lecture--and is still trying to locate them. EVERETT LESHER St. Paul PUBLIC SPEAKING Debating for Cochran is good practice for a future minister. Also playing baseball will come in handy in umpiring baseball games at Sunday School picnics. Taking chapel slips has given him an idea of how people feel about religion-a very good thing for a future minister. Having been an Adelphic, it is feared, will help him little. AILEEN LOHRKE Charles City, Iowa ROMANCE LANGUAGES Susan and Lohrke will always be found dressed in overalls before every big dance pinning paper here, there, and everywhere. After she has her Spanish lesson cold, her thoughts turn to bridge and telephone calls. Much of her time has been dissi- pated in sitting on knolls and wading in the arbore- tum. What we mean is: she is an outdoor girl. Page One Humlrvrl Fifty-six A. WILLIAM LOOS Duluth ENGLISH This is the Lincoln-looking editor of our campus journal, his has been the most progressive Carle- tonian regime that we know. Bill is a cabinet member of the English Club, and his boiled shirt was very much in evidence at the Vachel Lindsay dinner. He is one of the select admitted to the English honors group and to Phi Beta Kappa. MARGARET LYDIARD Long Lake FRENCI-I If Carleton has a typical girl, Marg is it. She's considered by some of the boys as the best dancer in school and by the girls as a good sport. Her gay manner has infected many a young neophyte into playing fish, but they seem to enjoy it and come up for more. She was even vice-president of the class and on the business staff of the Junior Algal. Quite charming. BURT LYMAN Excelsior CHEMISTRY Serious sycophant of the Queen. I-Ie ran at the high bar when it stood at eleven feet with pole in hand-and cleared it. Confused by chemical cal- culations of chlorine censers-considered by nearly all as a good fellow. Yes, he is a Corinthian, and comes from the same town that Muydelia. Not a bad vice-president of the class last year. Another power behind the throne-? LLOYD MCBRIDE Glen Ellyn, Ill. ECONOMICS Here we have the best debater in Carleton. Mac is a politician of the school of Rowe and Harding, under whose tutelage he developed. Few have clone more for the class than Mae in the way of managing parties, proms, and traditions. The problem of the chain store is of paramount importance to him, and the writing of his honor thesis on this problem netted him Phi Beta Kappa. Page One Humlrcrl Fzfly seven MARGARET MCDIARMID Aberdeen, S. Dak. 1vIA'1'1-IEMATICS just a Big Sister to all the fresh women of the college, as evidenced by her frequent visits to Gridley during which she makes them feel her friendliness. Our class weathered a dangerous financial year with ':Mocky pulling it out with a few cents balance. Another one of these women Math majors, who make the School of Crotona what it is, she is a big cannon in the Women's League, and the bright and shining beacon of the Delta Phis. STERLING MCGRATI-I Mahnomen ECONONIICS Hunt always had a sterling backfield man in McGrath. Mac has been very serious about serious things-especially economics. He seems to be fairly consumed with love for the laws of supply and demand, and the ever present problem of business cycles. In XVedel's Great Humanists his papers reached the unheard of length of thirty pages. He had a mean grip in wrestling. JUSTINA MCMAI-ION Durand, NVis. HISTORY She has her dates cold. The history profs on the campus discovered her ability during the first term of her sojourn here-and Justy has never disap- pointed them. In fact she likes history, symphonies, Ripon, and Keith Clark. She represented Carleton at the Women's voters convention, and as president of the organization here helped to give it its start. JOHN MCNAIK Cloquet CHEMISTRY Everyone knows Mac is a chemistry student. Anyway they ought to. No doubt Lucille has heard almost as much about it as have his room- mates, Burgess, Zeigler, Bolander, and Reigel. I-Ie has also studied history under Dr. Drummond, a brother Ionian. Oh yes! Mac hails from Cloquct, which means that he is hot on the ice. He doesn't do badly in these second-floor Burton all night bull sessions either. Page One Hnmlred Fifty-eight PRESTON MCNURLEN Minneapolis HISTORY To the football team he was Captain Mac -the fighting captain of a fighting aggregation. To the girls he was Pres, which meant thrills and heart-throbs, stimulated by a line of wise cracks and bolooney, such as press the flesh, etc, The fac- ulty called him Mr. McNurlen, and not the least of his accomplishments was his ability to get on the inside with the administration. A very peculiar thing about Mac is that he is a good student, a thing very rare in football captains. LYMAN MARTIN Peking, China ART Once we were in his room and saw some beautiful little pieces of art-marvelously penned sketches of Chinese scenes and objects. Since we learned that he created them, we have considered him one of the really talented people on our campus. Perhaps he got his start in far Peking, whence he hails. He seems to enjoy the quiet of his room, and one must go out of his way to really learn to know this man. ELLEN MARVIN Zumbrota Music This Slossian prodigy is spending next year in London, continuing her study of piano. The pros- pedt for Londoners is drear, if they but knew it- that is, unless Biddy leaves her out-blufling talent, sharpened by long experience in ground floor bridge tourncys. Musical honors of various sorts are hersg she is a charter member of the exclusive An Die Musiks, and also wears a Mu Sigma Tau clef. RUTH MGORE Duluth HISTORY No one possesses more genuine aplomb. Ruth has become famous for her garrulity, and now that she's been to Europe, she really has something to be loquacious about. Breathless recounting of foreign adventures with counts and dukes, exhausting strug- gles with Channing, Duniway, and other major his- torians, and flying trips to Chicago have harassed her this year. Page One I-I1u1d1ieil Fifty-mile JAMES MORRISON Billings, Mont. CHEMISTRY One whose nature is intensely, almost feverishly moral. This partially bald alchemist knows his bases and neuters. Known in his earlier days as Bull,' Montana. The justification of this sobri- quet being is found in the fact that he is from Montana and his wrestling ability approaches that of that bad man of film land. Quite a Sportsman, at least he has an arsenal from which Paul Fossum selects his rifles. Generous, especially to women. ROUNCE MOSES Northfield ci-IEMISTRY Let Moses have the ball! was the cry whenever we needed a few yards or someone to make a long punt. He has been invaluable to Hunt mainly because he could kick. Rounce isn't so slow in track either, for Millen can count on him to take a first in the broad jump almost every meet. But the girls in Carleton can never count on him because he always imports from Faribault. MORRIS MUELLER Minneapolis ENGLISH A crooning lullaby and then some red hot hokum pouring forth out of that third floor win- dow as Brick and Gang gather for a little bull sessionf' Clutch will be doing the broadcastingg women, football, basketball, hockey will be the subjects of discussion in order. Brick is an authority on football and carries the ball with speed. Few grounders get past him at third, and many a goal has been made by Brick for the Senior hockey team. HORACE MURFIN Excelsior ENGLISH A man of the world, so they say back in Excel- sior about this up and coming lad. MUYHH and Knowles, Joint Stock Company, limited,-are famous for escapades in all forms of deviltry and daring, both secret and open. Murf, the happy- go-lucky partner, took things as they came, and was the prime mover in the concern. The Sigma Lambdas considered him one of their better brothers. Do you remember him in the picture of the wrestling team? Page One Hmzzlrcrl Sixly HELEN NABORS Uniontown, Pa. LATIN lim from Pennsylvania has been Helen's theme song all through college, for she is one of these Twentieth Century girls. Riding back and forth over such a long distance has developed her tech- nique in bridge to the extent that she has slain all foes in tourneys while here. Her fondness for home hardly rivals her fortitude in pursuing the classics. XVithal, she makes a good neighbor. EVELYNE NELSON Minneapolis PUBLIC SPEAKING Her spadiceous eyes inveigle many a yearling into gamboling on the green before Margaret Evans. It is hardly necessary to mention than she belongs to that sisterhood with headquarters on second floor Nourse and leads them through their pinning plague. She is artistic, and much of her work along this line has floated by us. Do you remember her in Early Candlelight? HOPE NICHOLSON Rochester - Music Wlmen with queen-like steps she trod the stately measures of the Grand March at the ,I-S last year, she offered a striking contrast to the enthusiastic, yelling Hope who is seen at every basketball game in which her brother plays. She plays the game herself, and isn't bad either. The long, graceful curves of her silver skates make the feature of every Ice Carnival. RAYMOND NICHOLSON Rochester ECONOMICS I-Iis sister above hopes that he will prove to be as great a coach as he has been a player. Nick is a member of the merger of Simso, Nicholson, and XVilliams. Old Philos returning to our school fnamely the scadium'and gymj think Wlmitey to be the best guard Cowles has seen for years, but they think Addington to be the better pitcher. Matt is of that Icelandic stock famous for its stalwart men. incidentally, he is the proud possessor of three gold basketballs. Page Om' Humlred Sixty one GERTRUDE NORDLY Red Wiiig FRENCH Coming from a long line of athletic ancestors, it was but natural that Q'Sis should achieve fame in this Held. She not only won her C for excellence in soccer and basketball, but also has guided the Wfom- en's Athletic Association through a petition-dotted course. Even in closed seasons she has expended considerable energy in giving back life and love to the Alpha Betes. EMMA NYSTROM Duluth FRENCH - Another august whose writings have brought her the shield insignia of the Scribes. Enx is the girl who taught Mr. Bird that thirty years don't make a French teacher. Her voice has chimed in with the choir's alto in many a tune. Also she is a mem- ber of the Latin club, whose bi-weekly meetings fit them to be A students. DORIS OLIVA Hutchinson ENGLISH Here is a girl who has never let down a bar, though her dimples have charmed many. Her facility at divining the future with a perfectly ordinary deck of cards has proved a life saver to despairing coedsg the best part about Doris, fortunes is the uncanni- ness with which they come true. Isn't is true that she is generally in blue,-a color indicating sympa- thetic understanding? JOHN PANK, JR. Milwaukee, Wis. ENGLISH me n Richter, write the column for me, is the hue and cry every other week of this noteworthy author of has been a treat to Pankaches. Jack's humor Carletonian readers this year,.and his Algol is now His bright red hair prized because of its rareness. offers a striking contrast to his white running trunks and shirt in track events, where he gets over the high bar with the same ease that he gets over with us. Page One H1LmlrmliSixty,-tzuo MARION PENCE Minot, N. Dali. ENGLISH I-Ier mannish stride was developed by walking with he-men. Her extraordinary propensity for cracking wise has become proverbialg even, the walls of her boudoir are not safe from her sallies, nor the waiters in the dining-room. One cannot help being in a pensive mood when with this girl, who has led many a serious discourse for the Kappa Thetas. Wliy not? DORIS PHELPS Minneapolis ENGLISI-I A dark-eyed lady, who has leaned leeward in many an affair, is now fighting to hold her own. Few stories in the Post or Cosmopolitan miss her avid mind. She's another who spends most of her week- ends in the cities. Her presbyopic outlook on life has enabled her to take school cum grano salis. ' ALLEN PIKE Mapleton, Ia. ECONONIICS Some are born with a silver spoon in their mouths. but he was born with a silver clarinet in his. No, the Delians didn't miss. Do you know what the new musical force in the Midwest is? Look to the Right. It is also reported that he's quite a force in the economics department, not to mention the chemistry labs. Al is no piker, for he often has piqued people with his skill. CATHERINE POXVERS Greenville, Miss. MAT!-IENIATICS Here is the class cosmopolitan-at least, every time the Directory is published her address is in a different part of the country. However, her powers in math have not suffered under the strain of learn- ing new addresses, nor her economics, her interest in Econ may be due to those Scotch instincts, which Robinson so thoroughly drills in all. fl I Page Om' Hlzzlzlml Snig lbree' CATHERINE PRICE Duluth Music May we quote you the prices? Cath is a public school music major and, as president of Mu Sigma Tau, has ushered in many :1 concert. She made her debut as an actress this year in the leading role in Early Candlelight. She made a captivating Delia, Prof. Rankin said. Many a fine she worked out of us at the lib for late books. There are two prices on the Evans davenport most of the time. ROBERT PRICE Albion, Neb. CI-IEIVIISTRY Above you see his price. Although Bob has diddled with Chas. A. CulVer's radio entertainment- dispenser during Vesper hours, he has had time to do other things besides. Crawling for Carleton up and down the chlorinated pool to many a first place has been easy for him. Playing in Evans parlors has not only been easy, but pleasant. Wliat Price glories in, you know. HELEN RANKIN Northfield FRENCH XVhy shouldn't a shop girl's appreciation of good clothes be just as worthy as 21 professor's apprecia- tion of literature? This and other questions are thrown at us by Helen. Wliat impresses you most about her are her exotic eyes-Eery eyes, like those seen in the night, peering from the edge of a forest, or those of a tiger burning bright. She knew Brown. Dare we mention it? She was elected to Scribes in reward for her good work on last yearls feature section. MARGARET REED Anoka NIATI-IEIVIATICS Three years of personal acquaintance with every flash and flicker of those beacons technically known as planets and indicating to the vulgar herd merely the loveliness of the evening, is her record. She is one girl we know who has stayed out all night and gotten away with it, for Doc Frith is an excellent chaperon. Math, Latin, and other pursuits of the industrious are mere child's play for Margaret. Page One Hmzrlrvrl Sixiy-fallr EARL REIGEL Deer River HISTORY Earl Reigel and his cronies settle down every eve- ning to intensive study, but studying is soon inter- rupted by jacks, Hearts and Clubs. But those who don't know Reign in the capacity of a card sharper recognize him as the tall, patient fellow who bravely holds the crowding freshmen at bay as they clamor to hand in their chapel slips and tear for the P. O. Still others know him as Doc, for his cure-all medi- cines are widely known throughout the Dorm. I-IARRIET REMFRY Proctor ENGLISH She is famous for her epistolary style that she has developed through long, assiduous hours with the quill. Her Vermilion hair has brightened many a dark spot hereabouts, ever since the frosh days at Old Lincoln. Her three years of work with gym have afforded her the utmost pleasure. REN SSELAER RICHTER Mankato LATIN This daemonic gifted youth is famous for his rococo verse and his metrical translation of an Ode to Horace. Bud has dated nearly every girl in school and therefore is well qualified to give advice in any love affair, and feels it his duty to give this advice. I-Iis long, lank frame is often seen streaking down a hundred-yard straightaway to a first for Carleton. His How and how and Oh ya cause many a youngster at the game to lose his chips. JAMES ROBERTON Rushford ECONOMICS This tintinabulating rush-ticker from Rushford has led the Delians into all sorts of skirmishes. Reported to have been a bad man with the basketball in his high school days, but prefers economics, music, and international relations to all else, except women. There he shines as one of the better boys, so what'll he do in China? He wrote the athletic column dur- ing his sophomore year, which netted him Pi Delta Epsilon. Page Om' Hunrlrczl Smiy fire HENRY ROBERTS Minneapolis MAT1-1EMA'1'Ics Herr Roberts ist ein guter, freundlicher Mann. Besides that, which is a lot, he's the head committee- man. There is that honest light in his eyes which makes us glad to entrust him with the management of our most gigantic enterprises, the Junior Prom, for example. This Athenian president majored in mathematics, and wasn't bad in it either. He never wears that School of Crotona Key he has because he avoids ostentation. He played with commendable eleverness upon the feminine susceptibilities. FLAVILLA ROBINSON Wabaslia IVIATHEMATICS This young athlete is a live-wire and has been recognized as such since the Hrst practical joke she pulled on Willianis Lodgers. Her prowess with all sorts of balls and bats has won for her a place in the ranks of the Alpha Betes. A robin is naturally interested in nature, so this one is a lover of the big open spaces. Her summers spent in Yellowstone Park and weekends in the cities have sharpened her wits for math. GERTRUDE RUNYON La Grange, Ill. socIoLoGY Gert ran on to Chicago at the end of last semester, thereby leaving a gap in the rcportorial staff of the Carletonian and section C. Her skill with words also won for her the election to Scribes. She has hung up many an A, and one of her phil- osophy papers resides in the library bound in red morocco for all of us to see and read. Turn to the choir picture, and look in the fourth row right and second person over for Gert. MARTIN SEVERSON Minneapolis HISTORY A really athletic staff member of the Philo Athletic Corporation. Really, he is so superior to the usual run of society athletes that he might have impressed us that he was an athlete even if he had joined the Ads or Athenians. The observers of Mart's home life have noticed that he is anything but a High Flyer g to bed at nine and up at seven. We are surprised to hear he is going in for aviation. Grub runs a beautiful two-mile race. Page One Hmzrlrwl Sixfy-six JANE SPIEKWOOD Kimball MAT!-1EMA'r1cs X A woman thoroughly convinced against disarma- ment, as agreed by all who have heard her debate or seen her with Eddy, better known as Robin Hood. For what, ladies and gentlemen, would we do with- out arms? Jane is quite the mathematician, except when it comes to figuring half-mile scores. She wears a black School of Crotona locket, which means that she is a charter member. She even studies occa- sionally. HALCYON SIEG EL Helena, Mont. IVIUSIC This fullback's hard kicking has saved the Senior soccer team from utterly ignominious defeat on more than one occasion. And if the women's gym- nasium depended on her tumbling facility we'd be more than willing to risk it. Does she tumble? Wfithal, she is reputed to be fairly stern while doing her daily drills in Wasliington school, as all good P. S. M.'s must do. Her musical ability is further attested by all who have heard her in the choir, or identified the campus-pervacling wheezes of the chapel organ as Halcyon practicing. DOROTHY SPARKS Wfaverly, Ia. IENGLISI-I She was the spark that caused the flame to glow on SWede's altar. Last year she kept the fear of the W7omen's Leaguers implanted in Gridley Babes who tried to stay out after seven. You wouldn't know she was a Delta Phi. Also she spouted logic for Jerry Marsh on the installment-buying question. On the gym floor this season it's been hop! dribble! step! throw! -and Sparky makes another basket for the Seniors! We loved to hear her voice in the choir. DONALD SULLIVAN Albert Lea ECONOMICS Sully is a Delian, but you would never know it because he mixes with everyone. I-Ie and the other Delian elected him president of the Pi Delta Epsi- lon chapter in school, he having made this frater- nity through his good work as Business Manager of the Algol. As proctor of second floor Severance last year, he was faced with the task of being nurse- maid and guardian of the moralsg he did his duty not badly. Page Om' Humlrc-il Sixty :wen MILDRED SWENSON Elkton ENGLISH Miss Churton's demise fand with her the Home Ee Dept.j foiled a project, long cherished, to make Mildred her assistant and offer a course in the gentle art of entertaining at tea. Even Bad Bill, the Bold, and other dashing historical gentlemen, whose dast- ardliness she delights in exposing, would doubtless forgive her all if they chanced to drop into her room in an afternoon, Mildred is quite a historian, quite a hiker, and quite sweet. FLORENCE SWINBURNE Bagley LATIN Time was when this auburn-crowned maiden could laugh as uproariously as the rest over the cynically disillusioned verses of Dorothy Parkerg but alas, she has fallen-and in North Dakota, too. However, this deters her not from her firm purpose of acquir- ing a masterful understanding of the classics-wit- ness many a midnight hour thumbing a lexicon. Of course, letter-writing requires considerable atten- tion, too. PHOEBE TUELLS Wfinnetka, Ill. DRAMATIC ARTS , Clickety-elack, her dainty feet follow gracefully the drummers, beat, as she bobs her head to left and right, laughing, laughing with delight. Hail to our entertainer! Plato may have originated something new in friendships, but it took Phoebe to develop it. She's some mean actress to boot-one of the original cast in Giants in the Earth, and heap big toreador in the May Pete. Phoebe's ancestor, last named Apollo, may have driven the golden chariot across the sky, but Phoebe couldn't get the Senior float out of the barnyard in time for the Homecoming parade. FOREST UI-IL Galesville, Wis. ASTRONOMY Known to the sports writers as Shifty Uhl, the Galesville Flash, why, we don't know. Maybe it's because he's lightning-fast in moving around ahand- ball court. But it's the world-famed Uhl tumbling team that will make history. His specialty has been insurance and stock speculationg it is said that his stock has hit the Moon, In spite of his work he has had time to play, and it is through this that his college training has taught him a lesson .... Fate hangs not on the turn of a single card g not when there are fifty-one others in the pack. Page One Huurlrczl Sixty-eighl LAURA VAN NORMAN Minneapolis ENGLISH Not many people are better read than this girl, and she writes occasional verses that no one sees because of her naive reticence. Many of the articles on the front page of the Carletonian have been hei- scoop of some masculine move of the feminines. However, she would not for a moment have you think that she is an intellectual, for she once flunked in an Econ exam. We might add that she is one of the charter members of the famous harem. KATHRYN VARCO Sidney, Mont. ECONOMICS After listening to one of her rebuttals, we catch our breath and wonder if there is anything left to be said on any subject. Her debating netted her one of the first Delta Sigma Rho keys given to women. She is also one of the famous fall Phi Betes. Many a timid culprit has confessed to her relentless cross-examination as head of the Judiciary Council of thc W. L. It is said that the west-side never caught: her fancy until this fall when a little bird spied her worrying over her new formal. HELEN WALKER Duluth ART Restored once more to the bosoms of the Sigmas after walking out on them last year she seems to be bearing up under the stigma nobly. This slip of a girl has been seen more than once staggering about the campus overburdened with pamphlets on the sinister subject of occupational therapy, for Helen is very interested in hospitals-and doctors. There are professors and professors, but Helen chooses to grace Doc Holburn's front row most of the time. She sings in the choir, too. VICTOR WALNE Denver, Colo. PHILOSOPHY Here is the One, apart from the Many-and he Is. Is this page real or does it exist in my mind only? he would say. A mind such as his, is built to grasp those deeper thoughts that serpentine their way through the channels of his mind. Philosophy, a noble subject created by noble minds, is far more worthy of his attention than track. Correcting philosophy papers afforded him amusement, while Florence gives him pleasure-received through the senses. Page Om' Hmulrml Sixty mile MERLE WARDELL Northfield Q ECONOMICS This elongated Northfield lad is what we might term moderation personified. When he studies, it isn't too hard-rather moderately. He is always ready to play pranks-but not to extremes or excess, just moderately. He is at home or at school, on the East Side or up on the Hill, he's studying or playing, serious or happy, always playing that part all of us desire-the moderate man. But did we say that he wasmoderately fat? No, that is the reason he's known as just plain uSlim. HERBERT WARNER Minneapolis ECONOMICS XVarner has interests. There is the famous defec- tive agency he runs. Pasteboards are no strangers. When it comes to big business in renting costumes, get your tips from Herb. And don't forget that he has roomed with Richter. His smooth recitations surprise people. If you high-hat .him now and then, you will find him a really good fellow. EDITH NVATSON Northfield 11H1LosoP1'1Y She helped bury the Middle Border, now she is a member of the Scribes, and they are still scribbling. It is well known that once in a while Edith pens verses about her early childhood experiences in China and gleans much of her inspiration from old dusty manuscripts and scrolls. The very fact that this girl writes poetry and has been made Phi Beta Kappa places her quite apart from the common- may we say, among the unconventional? BLANCI-IE XVILLIAMS Minneapolis ENGLISH This white-coiffured Puritan maid of the Y. NV. C. A. has led a righteous following through many a candle-lighted vesper hour in the basement of the Chapel. Long weary hours in the masculine atmos- phere of the Student-Faculty Committee have not sullied her character to the extent that she gets rash about things. For three years her picture has appeared with those members of the Carleton-in- China Board, who direct its finances. ,We saw another Blanche as Vardo Mescra, the wicked papa, in the May Pete last year. Page Om' HIllIt1l'Cl1 Severity STEPHEN XVILLIAMS Ipswich, S. Dak. ECONOMICS Steve, one of the two irrepressible Ipswichians, is Beebe's partner in crime in summer, WlIitey's in winter. Roomed with all of Carleton's great, and carries a football with some zest himself. Erstwhile treasurer of the Senior class, and still in school. An honest gent, no doubt, but he didn't collect from me. GEGRGE WOODBURY Marietta ENGLISH He is not a live boy, but is one with lots and lots of brains. George has been on the Carletonian staff during his time here. Last year he held the position of assistant editor, and the editorials he could write were commendable. Although an Eng- lish major, he is also plenty p0tC1lt in mathematics. Are his solutions to Gingriclfs problems all a little suffrutesccnt? ALICE XVORKMAN Harmony PUBLIC SPEAKING Alice was beginning to get very tired sitting by her sisters in Carleton, and of having nothing to dog once in a while she peeped into a book, or even stirred herself to debate for Carleton. She proved very valuable to Mr. Cochran, for in truth was she not one of the first women to make Delta Sigma Rho? But Alice was very tired of it all, so she decided to leave us last semester. There was noth- ing very remarkable about that, nor did Alice think it so much out of the way to hear harassed Women's Leaguers say: Oh dear, who will collect our dues now?,' PHILIP YAGER Watlliegaii, Ill. ENGLISH Here is one of the better boys of the school. I-Ie is a bit high-hat-but what of that? Isn't he president of the English Club and didn't he enter- tain Vachel? I-Iasn't he roomed with the Great Richter and served on two Algol staffs? Hasn't he decorated for proms and balls full oft and well- and yet retained his ability to theorize with the intelligentsia? One would never suspect him of being a politician after seeing him as George Wasli- ington in the Minuet. Page Om' Humlrvd Seuenly-one JASON YAGGY Minneapolis MATHEMATICS Here is a good member of a long and distinguished Delian family. He's number two in the total observable to date of the three. He does not play a clarinet, nor is he a band man. But he is a member of the School of Crotona and a very worthy one at that. His hope, his faith, his all, his philosophy of life, his ball and chain-her name is Fay. ELLIS YALE Cannon Falls HISTORY His locks, as you see, are curly. Now, don't stand aghast when we tell you his history. It starts with his going to China in 1927. We catch a glimpse of his shadow passing close to the Great Wall of China one early December morning to assist in a major surgical operation on the Wife of a poor peasant farmer. The other glimpses of Ellis are these: Col- lege Orator, President of the A. M. A., Executive Board of the N. S. F. A., etc. Yale saw the situa- tions in all these jobs and formed the policies. SUSAN RAWSON Chicago, Ill. SOCIOLOGY Susan holds the record for having tried every organization and activity on the campus at least onceg but she gave the Social Committee and the Alpha Betes a real break. She delights in decorating gyms, and in effervescing sororally. Last semester she tasted life afar, but now she is reviving the campus to life. My, my, but I'm glad to be backf, : 1 ' 1 ' ' lrqc' O re Humlrezl Seveizly-f:i'n I-IONORARY SOCIETIES TOP ROW-Brown, Laos, Kavzzfmiz, Hurt, ML'Brirl0, Kc11Kuigbt BOTTONI Row-Watson, Varco, Korgrn, S!JL'l lL UOKl, Cozfe11l1'y TI-IELMA L. ALLEY SUSAN A. BACON JACOB F. BALZER JA1vIES P. BIRD DONALD J. COXVLING CHARLES A. CULVER MERVIN M. DEEMS ROY G. CURTIS NEIL S. DUNGAY KENNETH BROWN RICHARD BROWN ANNABEL CARVER PHYLLIS COVENTRY PHI BETA KAPPA ...A . ' 3 M-AA MEMBERS IN FACULTY CLYDE A. DUNIWAY FRANZ F. EXNER EDXVARD A. FATH PAUL R. FOSSUM CURVIN H. GINGRICH LEAL A. HEADLEY RALPH L. HENRY HERBERT HOUGHTON MEMBERS IN COLLEGE GLADYS KAMNETZ ELIZABETI-I KEMERER LESTER KENKNIGHT RI-IINEHART KORGEN HAROLD P. IKLUG LUCILLE KNUTSON THOMAS E. RANKIN JESSE S. ROBINSON Cl-IAIKLES N. SMILEY CATHERINE STAUDT CLAUDE W. STREET TIJEODORE O. WEDEL MARION B. VU!-IITE XVILLIAM LOOS LLOYD MCBRIDE JANE SI-IERXVOOD KATHRYN VARCO EDITH WATSON HI BETA KAPPA is the oldest honorary scholarship society in VIRGINIA HART America, having been founded at the College of Williain and Mary on December S, 1776. The Beta Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Of Minnesota was granted to Carleton in 1914. Election to membership is based primarily on proficiency in scholarship. Page One H1l11IIffll Seventy-four TOP Row-Bvebc, Leads, Laos, Flafen BOTTOM Roxv-Rollcrion, Sullivrm, Paul: PI DELTA EPSILON QP rl X MEMBERS IN FACULTY RALIPI-I L. HENRY THEODORE O, XVEDEL MEMBERS IN COLLEGE ERNEST BEEBE JGHN PANK, IR. XVESLLIY FLATEN JANIES ROBERTON ROBERT LEACI-I DONALD SULLIVAN XVILLIANI Loos I DELTA EPSILON, the national honorary journalistic fraternity, Ipwas established at Carleton in the spring of 1924. Outstanding achievements in the Held of journalism are necessary for admission. Editors and managers of student publications, together with Others who have distinguished themselves in the field, are usually those honored by this fraternity. Page One Hulmlrerl Seuellty-five Bean Yale M013 rifle Vurco DELTA SIGMA RI-IO G GD 112 APIHLI . MEMBERS IN FACULTY CHARLES A. CULVER DONALD S. Cos'rE1-Lo EDWARD A. FATI-I LEAL A. I-IEADLEY MEMBERS IN COLLEGE DALE BAIRD KATHRYN Vzmco F. ATIAIERTON BEAN ALICE WORKMAN ANNABEL CARVER ELLIS YALE LLOYD MCBRIDE S a national honorary forensic fraternity, DELTA SIGMA RHO X was founded in 1906. The purpose of this fraternity is to serve as a reward for exceptionally good Work in oratory or debate. Carleton's chapter came as a token of recognition by the national council in 1912, and has been justified by a splendid record made by its teams. , ,PM .. l . , 1 ' - e 1 f' J . In ' Page One HIIIIIIIFII Scrrllty-six B ro wr: Gossanl Paula Ricblfr SIGMA DELTA PSI MEMBER IN FACULTY OSBORNE B. COWLES MEMBERS IN COLLEGE RICHARD BROXVN Joi-IN PANK, JR. EARL Gossfmo RENSSELAER RICHTEI1 ' IGMA DELTA PSI, the national honorary athletic society, was founded at Indiana University in 1912. Carleton Was granted a chapter in the spring of 1920. Election to membership is based primarily on the individual's ability to pass a comprehensive test of physical efliciency in football, baseball, track, and swimming. Page One Hundred Sewniy-seven TOP ROW'-'H05SOIllIIlC1', L1lR11r', Nyxlro-nz., Rmlyon, Rankin' BOTTOINI Row-Dormlclxan, Dean, Exncr, Watson, Rowe THE SCRIBES HONORARY MEMBERS Miss MARCELLA DEAN DEAN GEORGIA L. XVI-IITE Miss LUCILLE IKNUTSON ACTIVE MEMBERS LUCILLE BIORN BETTY LARUE ELIZlXBIffTl'I Roxvxz ELEANOR DONA'LDSON EUGENIE MOOllE GERTRUDE RUNYON BEATRICE EXNER ENINIA NX'STKOM EDITH XVATSON ABIGAIL Hoi'-'ESOMMEE HELEN RANKIN I-IA1uuET ZIYTTERBERG I-IE SCRIBES Were organized in the fall of 1926 to stimulate i-IV interest in the field of creative Writing, and interest in journalism. To be eligible for membership, a student must hold, or have held, a departmental position on the Carletonian or Algol, of must submit a piece of original work deemed of sufiiciently high calibre to meet the requirements. Page Qnc H und red Se-ucfzfy-eiglqt Gallnglvm' Pvlvrson Price Marvin Smilla MU SIGMA TAU MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss SYMONS Miss LINNELL MEMBERS IN COLLEGE MELv1N GAi.i.Acs1xEn TI-LELMA PETERSON ESTHER SMITH ELLEN NIARVIN IQATHERINI3 PRICE U SIGMA TAU, the local honorary musical society, Was organ- l ized at Carleton in the spring of 1928. The organization is composed of individuals who excel in musical ability and achievement. To be eligible for membership, a student must major in the music department. The purpose of the organization is to encourage musical interest and experiment. Page One H nm! rad Sc've11ty-:line Tor' Row-Amlerson, Yuggy, Ll',JlII'iL'kL', Ford, Kurgcn, Robvrfs BoT'roM Row-Herr, MrDiurmi1l, Gingrivla, Wfbilc, Sburxuoorl THE SCHOOL OF CROTONA Q I MEMBERS IN FACULTY CURVIN H. GINGRICH MAIKION B. WHITE MEMBERS IN COLLEGE WALTER ANDERSON EUGENE LEHMICKE HENRY ROBERTS Lois HERR LUTHER FORD JANE SHERWOOD RHINEI-IART KORGIEN MARGARET MCDIARMID JASON YAGGY HE SCHOOL OF CROTONA, a local honorary mathematics -H-society, was organized in February 1929 by a group of students majoring in mathematics. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate an interest in mathematics. Comprehensive examinations must be passed to gain admission to the society. Y Page One H uful ml Eighty N1 1,1 '-- 1. 1 SPRING PORTS X IN, xx , f1 1 ' ,I 1 f' 14. ,141 ,H 1 1.1, . , 5 .ty 1. 1, 1 , ,, Z-, . 1.- 5:1 V - 11, -' , 1,' 5'-'.'1 11' 'l11,1,A, X 1 , ' 4 ' 4 'F- f, 11',f1.f1 ', 1-Z-. .L 1 , H -, V- '31,-, 1 .. X, 1, 1 1 V , . I, , ,, i R 1 , -,-1.11.-1 1 -' 1 , ' -.,' W' '- ' 1' 41 -f '. ' 1 '11 ' Ak'i1 I , w, '- - 1' 11' - '-'1 - 1 , , '11, , , 1 I I 1 W if 1 ,A ,f 11 1 4 1 ..1'1'1' --1 12.51, - -,1', , ,f . ' 1 ff 1 f' 1 I -' 1-1 V' .1 2-'. J 4 11 ,',11, , 1 , .N 14 T121 X,-I 1 , . f J, Al 'fi-fu ,Q .'1-. 1, 1- X' 1 1. ' x' .' -' . ' - 1 1 11. '.',.',f,1:-bl, gn '1.- .V 11:1 ,I ' ' -f , -' 15 : ,,11. ,1 ,. ,f 1 ' w, 'NT ' I71fl',i:'W 11 ' '- 1 1-- 1 1 21,11 - J, - K .Q,I,1fK1 ,2',' 1 1 A' 1 ' 1 V1 1 , 1 1.11114 .1 .V 1 - ' -11 1. 1-- Z . 1 ., , . NA. 1 V 1 ' - . 1 1 .. ' 1 71 ,-fl: . A ,. ., 1,11 1 1,1 .VH-1-1 14, N4 'Yr' J 1, 1 . 1 1 11 , .41 1 W ' , -' 1 1,. 'I . ' 11, . '- -1 -1 - ' ' -1- 1 1 1 X., Y , .V 577- '1 1 7 YC' V Baker, Sllfdgllf, Srllzfi, Sflrvkvlngcz' ITH teams entered in three nationally known relay meets, and four dual track meets scheduled in addition to the annual Mid- West Conference meet, Coach Millen had a stiff schedule before his 1929 track squad. From a nucleus of only ten experienced men on a squad of 6 S , Coach Millen had to build up a team which would suc- Tov Row-Millen, Coarb, Brown, Grijillas, Sunllcmau, Stcuzsrml, Perrin, Slmrbcclc, Pank, Nilsrn, Moses, 4 Szwmsolz, Borgemlnlu, McBri1Ic'. BOTTOIW Row-Nelson, Eclewufl, Sal-ui, Sfrfckslagrr,-Sprague, Bukcr, Sezfvrson, Gossurrl. Page Our Humlrrzl Eighty-lwv 1 I I ' 33 ' W! Swnnsan, Sfnckxlnger, Baker, Stcmsrurl cessfully uphold Carletoifs name and retain the laurels acquired by the track teams of former years. The results of the 1929 season are indicative of Coach Millen,s ability. Although handicapped by the loss of Reay, Shemeld, Kossart, and Hall, and sadly lacking in field performers, he developed a team Which Won places in the relays against teams of national standing and which performed creditably in the dual meets. The 1929 indoor season started in a dual meet with Macalester on March 20th. The Carleton team Won easily 83 to 20. The Maize run- Goxsarrl runs tba hurdles Page Om' H1c11di'ed Eighty-three SC'l'C'l'SOI1, Calzlain Eckwall -wins NJ!! mile' ners took nine out of a possible eleven firsts, and as many seconds. On April 6th a Carleton mile relay team entered the Minnesota Relays to take second place. The Maize runners, Baker, Salvi, Stuckslager, and Swanson, put up a good fight, losing to the first place Cornell men only after leading for half the distance. The outdoor season was officially opened for Carleton at the Drake Relays on April 27th. The Carleton two-mile relay team of Stuckslager, Salvi, Sprague, and Baker outclassed the rest of the field to win their event. Al- 5-5 mg-.rj though the Carls N ol 5, L5 had b e en handi- , 0 capped by the in- clement Weather of K j ' aNorthlield spring, F N..- r they showed their TTNN E-a heels to such teams A, - -as Pittsburg? Illig F' c nois, Grinne , an 3 24 'QQ fMinnesota, and Page Om' H1111fl1'L'd Eigflfj'-f0IlI' 1. Punk A fnsl finish in lbe Midwest -meet achieved the first Carleton win at this national meet. Six days later the Maize team invaded Grinnell,the class of the strong Missouri Valley Conference, to take the short end of a 7 9 M-S 1 M score. Although the Carls took five firsts and completely blanked the Grinnel- lians in the 880 and mile runs, they were Weak in the dashes, hurdles, and Weight events. The day after the Grinnell meet, having ridden on the train for two successive nights, the Carl runners stopped off at the Hamline R e l a y s long enough to cop all three of the re- lays they entered, 'L H Jil. J 1 L if fs F' I i 315 ' - Comrnl V Page Om' H111zilrcrl Eighty-jim' and in addition place Richie' three men in the high hurdles. Sever- Q son, Eckwall, Salvi, and Sprague ran the two-mile relay, and Stuckslager, Flaten, Swanson and Baker set up a record of 3:24.9 in the med- X ley. ., ,- -Q... ,I , ,. ,.i,g,.pf5 . .. -, .,,, --',,. -' . 1 U'?-C':'iI,- -Y ' -.f...I ' Star! of the mile On May 11th Coach Millen's proteges Walked away with the Cornell gang 70M to 60 M. The Carls won seven firsts, blanlcing the Cornellians in the high hurdles and the high jump. Stuckslager ran a pretty race in the 440, while Baker and Salvi came in one- two in the 880. Gossard starred for Carleton by piling up fifteen points, placing in five events. McBride, Swanson, Stemsrud, and Stuckslager won the mile relay. The following Saturday the Coe heavyweights in.- vaded Laird field to take the Carls into Eclzzuull C 3 In P F6- S 7 M. Although the xiii-'X Iowa tracksters won ' , I g due to their superi- .-1 , , I f i-. f la ority in weightsand TQ ' V ' dashes, the Maize- p . H ff ' '. i , ,A men copped seven - ' I I firstS,th.C lean 1 21118 Q p l tu' 1 X i- M, every mg In e F125 g M D, half mile. Gossard Z ' - if with sixteen points 5J 'f'n ' ti ' M '- 1 was high point man lxdlw Page One I-Imulrczl Eighty-six gi1,,,:XkIa,.k.. , iaz fiiizllf-,r-f,1 -- U 1 1 ff l SfllL'k.SItlgC'I' COIIIUS in sccoml for the meet, Winning the broad jump and the high hurdles and taking second in the lows and the century. Nelson won the high jump and Grove the javelin. The Maize and Blue team was especially strong in the distance runs. Baker, Salvi, and Eckwall cleaned in the half, Eckwall and Captain Sprague ran 0116-IZWO in the mile, and Severson took the two-mile. The big meet of the year was the Midwest meet held on Laird Field, May 31st. The Well- balanced Knox team, won the meet With 522 points. The next f o u r places were hotly contest- 9'-. ed, Carleton getting fifth place with l T a 18 Z points, only T it . T sn points. behind the second place ,A rr Coe tracksters. I Q . Carleton was se- verely handicapped in Stuckslager being disqualified in the Qfitxg, . J W'f5H1 440, Baker's trip- I LZ :cg .. f. ',,A !'fx,., , i . .V , .:,:,.5g- V--. , 4 x, - . M. ,A 2-N. '.3iT?- cr .. -1, I -if ' ' fy s. '7'-2'5': ':t f4':7f:- ' ,li ..,, , kv fqaff-Q zzmwf. ping at the start of Page One Humlrerl Eighty-seven S rl-MUTUAL I '335 1 l1l , Y . .14 :' y- - ' 3 1 :mr Q1 I , :R c -exif' :ii fi - .V ' Q- a.,-. ,ui . 1ff.j.g:?:g-g p . .fl a 'ffl ,,54A,3,.,, fig ,ga lx t 3 15fs?..,- ,, Ss,X. .ILVQI1-4.,, ,- 1 Y'-, - - 'V'--,',i JE! 7, If Salvi 32555 ra Q :Q E -sei lf ' 'dl .:v' , , a si a V- 44:3 AHF. ' 5 Bo rgemlalt' N rlxon Moses the half, and Pank,s absence, but even without the certain points these men would have made, the team made a fine showing. During the indoor season so far this year, Coach Millen's men have looked mighty good. In an early meet with Iowa University, last year's Big Ten champs, the Carls made thirty points. Eckwall, Severson, Gos- sard, and Henderson took a iirst apiece, with Captain Severson setting a new Carleton record of 9 : 5 4.2 in the two-mile. Two weeks later Carle- ton defeated Shattuck 84-20. Gossard entered four events to win eigh- teen points for high honors. Carleton won every first except the relay. Prospects for a successful track team look good. In the interclass meet a lot of talent was shown. Gossard, taking four firsts, a third and a fourth, amassed twenty-two points. Richter won two irsts and a third tying the record for the 7 5 -yard dash. Nelson placed in four events to get eleven points. McRae, a sophomore, set a new indoor record in the half. With the men showing up later as well as they do now, Carleton bids fair to be a strong contender for Midwest track honors. Pagv One H und red Eighty-ciglat , . A WFYIEH l w INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET T IS the custom at Carleton to hold late in the spring an Interscholastic ll Track and Field Meet for the high schools of the Northwest. Its pur- pose is to give to the track teams of these high schools an opportunity to compete with each other and to develop their talent. Many of the outstanding performers in this meet go to the national Stagg Meet held a week later at Chicago University. Last spring the twenty-eighth Interscholastic Meet was held on May 25th. The Meet is divided into three classes-Class A, Academiesg Class T, Twin City and Duluth high schoolsg Class I, all other high schools. In class A Shattuck took 71 M points to cop first place, followed by LaCrosse Central with 39 points and Watertown with IZ7. Stras- burger of Shattuck hung up a new discus record with a heave of 118 feet. The laurels in Class I were closely contested. Mankato finally nosed out Red Wing 27-26, with Winona close behind with 24 points. The Stewarrville half-mile relay team turned in a time of 1:36.2 which took one second off the old record, and Alberts of Winona set a new javelin record of 186 feet 8 inches. In Class T Duluth Central won Hrst with ZZKQ points, Washburn and Central of Minneapolis placing second and third. Although no new records were made, the best times were made in this division, and the competition was strong. - -' I I ,A ,k.F 1, Page One H1llll1ft'l! Eighty-1iinc , liilili .9 ffl! 1. ' gm'-QA 4 3, ' gi' M li 1 fy .. f:H1 i 9-1 , 5 .r I ef, 4 ,. - - , 1. . , ' ,Z g N' - 'L ' A A A ' 'za . f L1 V 'fi 4. ,fr-'if 1 ' 'N - 'ESQ ' 5.2 ii X'--E-I e l 'ti I. . , . . --- Y fig x .- 4.1-Ml . 'a aw- . ' - 'Qua i Q 5- Wil A 'ik i ' zu L' C' Nw- ' D F -fl ' I , 'T til i 17 ' w s 'j'71- ----Q-H, ,m t w-3,15 J,-'M N :ai-. .' .spy X--V .xgl 'AL' ,Qt gs, ,Ml yQ5sl1L' klk!ilk:M3,1' .air .1 A .Qin tl. Ep... H ff-:egg -Y - . 2' s 'H J .1 - i 5 A, . .-' ,- ' V - 'il'-' T-, in ' - 1,-. i - : ' 1- ' - I - . ,'1,.:.g,? ii, s -f. as I' -. W .. .- vlsy ' 4. W . V , S nv g FSQFEPQ M QS - A . w -- W A -1 - ' -' ,. ' 4 -' 1' 'fu ' A ' ,, , ., -,A -,: :JL-:lp f ,..' . :Ju ' El' W' ' ',,. A FFP' Q ligfs., :- i 4. w T11 if , if F 'gi la +159 f-1 g- 1'-1--A295 ' Irv--2 f..-f-'fr' -. if .w Y ,lil ,ar-1 Ls- ' v ' - ' f, ' .i . . ' ' s X ... -A 'L 'N mqiff- . -LQ' g T- b,-1 - '?,-,g3jfE'. V 1'-f H fY.'g,gL: 'gf-is-.,,-.t.,'I'v,-- -5.1 :Qi JE 7, -.11 e ' - ff,r:Eff?-lb:friflie-F Q ?fjliif5'25l4f ' pg, '. mfgyxtig. if gt: v,.fQ?'fs .-1-'jI,g11',', 'fill'-'-:M'Cjg'f,,?:l.-L ,- , .Qq,'f2?7iig'Qi-H '1t - ' TLf':1' if-'Vive'--4,2Ii g-ii R2i'lTiS1. L' ' '1 ' - .JN Us-7' 'if' rg, 1 -H ',.-.. . ., '1 ac, -I , .,,-,I U .4-j'. 'ir' 1421 2, ' , ,r A. ' gf- ' ' ' -Q Mafia lft:'sffQif1'Si's2S?2irfS1 i5f-af!11'94ffsrf-is eff - ' -:Thi . iwfvz 'SES-'iigf ..'au-gs.'tZ'+:-.-irxizesaii' . .QI..q1 .'-'.Ef5.yff.1j.'l.1.1,1C,wj.9 gin.-g:i',, .J,yaf! . .'.--'-New ,.i1?f1fucs-9 1929 Squad Wescofl, Litsbeinzv, Sanders, Gillespie, Ziegler, Gulliekson, Lyman, Reigel, Benson, Schwartz Blame, Ebert, Lasher, Ienson, Captain Cable, Nicholson, Mueller, Weiss, Clinile 5,5 Coufes iff, fr .- .W ACKING an adequate pitching staff and II- the ability to hit the ball more than once or twice a game, and unsupported by the student body, Carleton's baseball team was unfortunate in its 1929 season. Coach Cowles was greatly handicapped by the loss of Adding- ton, Carleton's pitching ace. Bro- berg pitched good ball in all his games but could not do all the work, and while Nicholson and Wes- cott showed good form at times, they were inclined to be a bit erratic. At bat the Carls could not get going at all, and it cost them Mueller Page One Hundred Ninety 1930 Squad Cowles, Wexcofl, Harrix, Dickey, Young, Smilla, Nicholson, Langforzl, Mc'Crcar1y, Gillvxjzie, Ebert, Peterson Wiley, Blll'IlljlliSf Reber, Clrwsofz, Sf. Germain, Blame, Crofrwall, Mm'I1cr, Clinife, Leach, Ienson, Lyman several games. The season started with two games with Gustavus Adolphus, both of which were won by the Swedes. The Carls looked good in the first game but lost out in the 12th inning. The next game was with St. Olaf . lemon Broberg hurled good ball, but an' 8th in- ning rally by the Oles took the game. Then the Carls played a two-game series with Coe, the hard-hitting Iowans clouting the ball for two wins. Two days later the Maize team traveled to Luther, only to lose out to the smooth working Page Om' Huinlrczl Ni1u'1'y-one N irfaolxon yx , r I ,, WZ -2.1 as t.a.. i i 3 u zz .. Tzu? r -r Clinifr' 5. s l lx l X li A in T , i f 5' 3.iuvi f as-are-digg Ivuwzz Hifx ul Sl. Olaf Luther team. The second game with the Oles was a slugfest by both sides. The Carls found their batting eyes for the first time, but the conquering Oles hit oftener to Win 16-8. Following this came a third game with Gus- tavus. Both teams made six hits and the Carls four less errors than the Gusties, but the Maize hits were scattered and Gustavus Won 4-3. In the third St. Olaf game the Maize team snapped into life to Wallop the Oles 11-4. Broberg pitched beautiful ball, and effective hitting by Broberg, Leach, Wescott and Mueller routed the Carls' jinx. The final game of the season was a defeat by Iowa State Col- lege. Blame Page One H nm! ml N i1mIy-two Ebrrt Fields xl Hoi One Witli a stronger pitching staff, Carleton's out- look for this year's season seems a bit brighter. Mueller, Leach, Wescott, Nicholson, Clinite, Blome, and Ebert will be back, and if they can hit at all the Carls will make a better showing. Witli the departure of Coach Cowles, Coach Allen Cassell has taken charge of the team, and should develop a strong contender. Coach Cas- sell is a Carleton gradu- ate, having played on several strong Carleton nines. In Cronwall and Clae- son, the Maize should have a strong pitching staff, while Blome be- hind the bat has worked Well in practice games. Peterson and Nicholson, slab artists, and Gilles- pie, Smith, and Lang- ford are also battery Lmb tryouts. Page Om' H11 1m'rz'r1 Nincly-llarcc' O9 fc' ,'T'i33xe3, M. my M l XVt'JCOff Q f m E' ' i I .1 gl. C-C . gif, . v , .h 1 ,t , ...M 1, ' N I 1930 BASEBALL SCHEDULE May 2 ........ May S ,..,.... May 9 ....... May 10 - ...... Home games May 1 ...,. - .,.....,......,......,., ...Drakeu .,......Drakc:i Sr. Olafw .......,,.Coe ,......-..Coe May 12 ....,.. ........ - ,..,.. L usher May 17 -W ...,. ,......,.H.Iowa May 20 .. .,,. ,... .......,.. St. Olaf May 23 ,...,.....,.,..............,,. St. Olafw May ,... -- .HLL .. ..... L, .,.. Luthcrw Ebfff Gullickxan The infield will again be a problem. Captain Mueller' at third and Clinite at first are apparent ixtures, with the other two positions wide open. Reber, Gullickson, Leach, and Ebert are candidates for the shortstop post, with Young, and McCready, a new man, at second. In the outfield, St. Germain, Wescott, and Jenson look the best, with Burnquist, Lyman, and Nicholson giving the regulars a good Hght. A hard schedule has been arranged for the diamond nine, besides several practice games. Two games with Drake, Coe, Luther, and Minnesota, three with St. Olaf, and one with Iowa University complete the assign- ment. Luther and Coe have excellent reputations in a baseball line, while St. Olaf is never a set up. The two universities can also be counted on to give the Carls stiff competition. Page Our' Huml-rerl Nincly-four G rom' M axes Lvacla Gnmnis H o ru Gregg ' GOLF N their annual encounter the Carleton tee-artists met and for a sec- H ond time defeated the St. Olaf golf team. Eight men-Grannis, Moses, Leach, Gregg, Grove, Syreen, Horn, and Brown-composed the Carl team, and each one played an eighteen-hole match with an Ole player. The Maize golfers amassed 19 out of an possible 24 points to trim the Oles rather decisively. Dave Grannis shot the best card, turning in 'a neat 72 for the round, Which, considering the inclement Weathergand the rocky course, isn't so bad. In the golf tournament held last spring a great deal of competition was developed. Besides the men on the team, several others were entered in the tournament. Grannis, Wolf, Moses, and Leach Went to the semi- finals, with Grannis and Moses surviving for the finals. In the last match the two men were even at the end of the 18 holes, but on the 19th Grannis outplayed his opponent to Win the match and the tournament. Page ,One 1111 nil rcrl i11i'!y-fi1i'e Camp Scene y EL PICARON V Twenty-Second Annual Carleton May Fete lake becomes the scene of the annual May Fete. The May Fete is primarily pre- sented for the entertainment of the May Queen, but she graciously permits those who wish it, the pleasure of enjoying it with her. The Queen, with her attendants, and the other spectators watch from the hillside which slopes down to the lakes. Last MN the spring of the year, when the campus looks its loveliest, the island in the lower The Witches Page One H null red N irlcty-six . -,LJ --gn. Mary Drum-May Queen.. Ruth Bardgzucll-Mairl of Honor Aftwulanls-Gertrude W'oIlac'gcr, janette Lidbcrg year the island was transformed into a gypsy camp, vivid with color and seething with action. The chief of the tribe, Vardo Mesero, is forcing his daughter Meryom to marry Mora, the smith, whom she does not love. The Soothsayer in a Weird dance, with grotesque motions and signs, warns and prophesies against the marriage, then retires, brooding darkly. But the father stands firm, ignoring the Soothsayer, and Meryom is desolate. The call of bugle trills sharply from a distant hill, and in answer to it El Picaron, the gallant horsethief, and his friends, gallop swiftly into the heart ., ,M , ja, uf Q1 . 5.53,-jat.,.,fvs ww .vs-'ffl' -. ' ' ee, ' 'l jaw' ,J i A rw w 'A ., 1 .Q ff, -. -' , , ., 2 , , 'La- i.-.-sf . 1 ' f 'f .. fl t an '-4' 1 ', - - 1. . ,.- -vt ,,.1, . t , 4Q. - Q ..1.igf,gk:' vin, -4'.f 3 F ' Q 'A I - Q f l ' .1 ,1.i-.f',,,1'-- ' f. . f Fri.. w M A n tx. I a E 1,1 I. ' RJ, : M1 V '. 1' '. . , ' m V Iv. , '. ff,-' -- f ' f. '-u , ' X , Ml 2 A. ,: Ia .rE1,, r . -if - i ' , '1 w ' , I 1. y, ' , ' vi A k W 'P f + He, -we -3,1 1 -A M, . ' , If fi'-'ALM LAL- 'lol ' . ' 'N f. - ,--..:-- 1 . 1'. - I s . ' Fw E'.':sg,?.'Le:..? A if 'J 1 3. l l 7, V 1 A n ,. l I 4 -' i ' H A - l, 1 . ' + .if nm-V. 1... sm -1 -+-fn., . M- - - P :.--- ' ' ...--+1--2 X- ..f1--rp 'L.--fo!!!-,. ,- ,Hr ' ' ' vpn., ' ...J i 2A:uxr.....g 'in -kfgjfig l .7 , 1 .5 A-' , , ,,:'j11j,.,,.,,-,,-,g,4.. W, , 13139 F ' Z- f4:f R f ' ' l 1 . 'R' gr' 'P r r 34fi'e'l' if ' . - , f . .in-ti L: , ,' ' if ,. 1 Q I A r A i ,-, iffy, -' J 1 -' N y., .w i r : m ia Bull Fight Page One Hnmr'fer1 N i11efy-seven l I I. Dorolby Rvynolclx, Marjory Duclos of the gypsy maid. However, he and his companions are soon driven out by the jealous gypsy men. Preparations for the wedding begin, and the camp becomes unusually active. The celebrations open with dancing and a thrilling bull iight and dance fthe front and hind legs of the bull work gracefully togetherj. Everyone is gay and merry, shouting and applauding loudly-all except Meryom. Into the midst of this excitement steals the Soothsayer with a band of witches. The witches dance, cast off their disguises, and reveal themselves to the unsuspecting tribe as the Picaron men. 'El Picaron challenges Mora to a duel with-knives. Mora is defeated, begs for mercy, and 'leaves E1 Picaron to take hisplace as bridegroom in the com- pletion of thesceremony. The wedding processiongwinds across the bridge and over the hill. Their glittering torches light the twilight dusk as they slowly pass from view. Irme Aslfman-lVilr:'h Page One H und red Niueiy-cigbt 1 , ff Twig, 1 's 5 wx ,F ummhbmifi M M A 1 H15 f rlgrvw My sf P' ,-X X K . X , - 'X 'Q , I . . I . 1. v bummer Ye Feature Editor Page Two I-Inmlrczl THE ALL GAUL OF 1950 QQ W l PREFACE D6'7Q'7Zflfi0I7', Webste1',s Collegiate DiCfi0lZdfjl-'REO be preliminary tog as, a sigh prefaced his wordsf, V There is no doubt in the editors' minds that the follow- ing nonsense is the best section, or at least the best feature section, of the book. As this goes to press there is a fervent prayer on our lips. We only pray that we have not prayed in vaing that some fool printer will not add anything to this Work of art to corrupt its hitherto unblemished purityg that it passes all censor's scrutiny, that we have omitted every evidence of trying to insinerate anything about anybody at any time and any place, and last of all that everyone reads this section with a saltshaker in each hand. -Pax Vobiscuit and other foreign phrases. Page Two I'fl!ll!Il'0lI Two DEDICATION TO IVORY SQAP 99 44 f1o0f70 PURE Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. THE SCHOOL YEAR AS WE SAW IT Freshmen arrive. McNurlen arrives. Freshmen broke. Delians hard at work for next yearas quota. Upper classes dribble in. Algol staff begins to worry. Adelphics rumor they have twelve men pinned. Pank and Richter pass exams. Wliat exams? Wliy didn't you hear about- Qcensoredb . Results of rushing known. Adelphics were wrong. N0 hits, no runs, two errors. St. Olaf wins football game from Carleton and gets a week of vacation. Sfaorf talk by Yale in A.M.A. meeting. Subject: Alarm clocks, and other evils of student government. Walne, Richter and Baird present. Mingi Cowling gets Mayes and nays,' mixed up in A.M.A. meeting. Varco objects. Objection overruled. Short views of Cornell and Cedar Rapids from various angles Cmostly cock-eyedj. Football game. Schmitz adds the word necking to his American vocabu- lary. Prof. Bird plays Sherlock Holmes on Carleton Special. Nize time had by all! Stock of Dean Lodgelwell above par. Mid-semester reportsg mostly-BOOM! Tbrmksgiving. Merely another tradition. Hoerber recites in class. Canright in love. Winnie undecided but decidedly flustered. Chicken sandwiches raised to 35.35 in tea room. Petition to do something about something circulates about on east side. Algol staff still worries. Oh Boy! CENSORED Page Two I1 iimlrvrl Four THE SCHOOL YEAR AS WE SAW IT QContinuedj Jan. 7. Class work resumed by profs. 10. Class work resumed. 13. Doc Reed arrives. 14. Elizabeth Kinney of Fargo entertains for Carleton's ZOO at splendiferous ,spensive partee. 19. Bee Barney has an idea but it dies of solitary confinement. 20. Schmitz cuts a class. 25. Semester exams begin. 26. Colburn bids 2 spades. Youtz doubles. Blayney sets 'em. 27. Deems hears exams are out. Stimulants applied to Deems. 28. Stimulants applied to students. 29. Theme song, I'1l get by. Feb. 1. ,Tween Semesters Qnever mindj 3. Second semester starts minus Reed and Schwartz. Rawson returns. Heh! 5. Two little girls from Dean - 10. McNurlen arrives from Chicago. 11. MISS FESSENDEN RESIGNS! 12. Freshmen take new lease on life. 15. Band returns from Canada with regrets, spats, canes, derbies and Canright. 16. Osgood to give a vesper talk for a change. 19. Carletonian announces Feature Section of Algol nearing completion. Feature editor, thus inspired, completes the first page. ' 22. George Washington has a birthday. Mar. 1. Rain in south east portion. Slightly cloudy. 2. George Davies unofiicially engaged to thirty-fifth co-ed. 14. Feature section is censored, censored, and censored. 15. The Algol goes to press. PREDICTIONS April. Spring should begin to appear. May. Feature editors still with us? june. School should close during this month. Page Two Pl11n1lrz'1l Iffrz- REPORT OF THE ACTIVITIES OF THE SOCIETIES DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ALPHA BETA PHI- Please donit mention anything about us being the Philo's sisters. ALPHA DELTA- GAMMA DELTA- SIGMA LAMBDA- KAPPA THETA- ADELPHICS- Of course they are a nice bunch of boys but we girls do have to be a little careful., We may not be the best society, but you'll have to admit we've fooled lots of girls into thinking so. XVe have our coat of arms embossed on every marriage license as our part of the affair. Our motto is 'Get that pin.' Naturally there is no truth in the statement that Carleton is a marriage bureau but welll have to admit that our members do right well by themselves. DELTA PHI- Isn't it a shame that more girls can't join our society? Not that we aren't exclusive but we do have the grandest times to- gether. S0 sisterly, too. Look at the way Bee Jo takes the younger members under her wing. XVe're just a nice group of girls, that's all. 'If this list of societies wasn't in alphabetical order, WE would head it. 'Every Gamma a queen' is our motto. Being the oldest makes us the best and after all we're the Ads' sisters. No hall of fame is complete without us! We're the leaders in campus opinion whether anyone believes it or not. Justilook at the Way the Carletonian reporters rush to us for the recognized superiority of our statements! Not only that but Desanka Baich is going to be a doctor. Turn back to our picture in the society section if you donit believe we are outstanding. We're glad you've saved us for the last because people will remember us the best and publicity's what we crave. As to our social ambitions, we generally go out for the more quiet type of athlete such as Roy. 'We know we've created the impression of being rather Y.W.C.A. but we want it known that some of our members DID sign the leading petitions of the year. Now do you believe we're rash! We've got it all Hgurecl out that the present Sophomore class is way below normal in the amount of intelligence per capita. Realizing that we got the cream of the crop in Campbell and Lesher, we sympathize with the other Societies. Whoa, Brothers, Whoa! Note: Pledge dinner held in telephone booth. Page Two Hzmrired Six REPORT OF THE ACTIVITIES OF THE SOCIETIES DURING ATHENIANS- CORINTHIANS- DELIANS IONIANS PI-IILOMATI-IIAN 1 THE FISCAL YEAR QContinuedj Of course we lose Richter and Pank this year and so our pub- licity department is shot to Hades. Anyhow, we tried hard and what we lost in quality we made up in quantity. Naturally, we had to exploit our sisters during the busy season but what good are women anyway to P. B. K's and K. P. B's? Hic, Hoc and other quotations. 'We're just a good bunch of boys from McBride to Hastings. We really can't kick on what we got as we just had a hunch that our policy of blanket-bidding would succeed if we kept it up long enough. There's no doubt in our minds that we are the best society on the campus. If you donlt believe us, just look at the way Sandburg and Roberton are forging ahead in the world-as for Yale-well, he's known all over the civilized world. Of course we're proud of Gtannis during football seasonf' Of course the only way to view Carleton properly is to be an Ionian. Every Ionian is a lover of mankind Che has to bej. It's funny what a real sense of values the sophomore class had. Some of our lads turned down Adelphic and Athenian bids to higher ranks with us. Of course we nearly collapsed when Baker slipped in the Mid-west meet last year, but all's well that ends well. Sure glad tuh give yuh the low down on our society. We got a swell gang, all right. 'Course yuh hardly kin beat a fellow like Grub and good ol' Bill's in China keeping down the uprisings. Wc've been accused of trying to herd up the athletes in school, but there ain't no sense to it. Lindesmith was a P. B. K. and he was a Philo back in '25. MJECENEANS- There really isn't any sense to our being last as we really rate ahead of the Philos, alphabetically. After all, these societies really don't mean a heck of a lot and we really have quite'a good looking pin. If you hear of anyone that wants to get next to a real outfit, send 'em aroundg we havenlt blackballed anyone since we took Bob Johnson in. Page Two Hundrcll Seven V. i V 1 x 352 w, , m ' rff7N Jf fff X f d x 'x .X ' df fl ff I+ -- lf I M 11 W ' 9 I ffy n 1 ' , l ly A li I ' N J Q 5 ', f X M N M N L 4 u QM, 92,1-.. - UI Q ' ' qc My X M .Q .af lumqxlxm xfwpzix w??? 1 Q fi ' t hh w' I QI A TFLJ-fl-LLASL1 I I! ilXA A'?1111k 'A X . M X 'Milli 'W v 5W1111:1f' 4?W ,1 'IEW JW:-Eu w 1 , i'i 2 kx+.-M IW! , My 'X W Vlm m'IjA 1 Q 'um 1 WW n 1Mm1, iIg,, Nmfp Wi , MMD ,g f M ,Sl ff? . Z 'g , lgg-gm ig wg My v 11 rib ? mf MW wpiwmnm' lYlgilmy14 -1lZq:LU,SRkjiXLgU7LQ N fXf'N C5 TS- A y HQ? 1 f i ,Q A ii, A 5f',l-Hr' , , 'HES F?' 53of C0LLEoF!QZkgfg5?K'W 'NNT N .1.m::,.:m,.,ffi'?'W' ' 4 il Z fyuvqlllw g -giifs if S K- 'N fp K I XJ 5 I 4 EI-XLIZIXTIO 92,5 22556 E N Pg? IIIIN CAPOLOGIES TO EVERYONEQ Is for Algol. What more can we say? ,Tis Carleton's best year book, this year, anyway. is for Blayney. Our Deanie we praise. We forgive him, mayhap he has seen better days. is for Culver, all bubbling with glee, Who at faculty sessions still titters Tee-hee! is for Dances on slippriest floors, If the orchestras Vo-dos, the chaperons roar. is the mark that Miss Fessenden used. Few passed, many flunked, she failed to amuse. is for Path, a heavenly human, He jokes. Qlsabeled suchb . But never a new one. is for Gallagher, Goldsbury, Gregg. We,re the adds for the Ads. Won't you join us? they beg is for Claude, our broad football mentor, By broad, we mean stout. Ch, the girth round his center! is the initial of Bud I-Iill,s fair state. Illinois,s not to blame if her students don't rate. has a sound that's familiar to all Who have heard a Miss Bales bring her man with her call. is for Korgen, a boisterous chap, Slightly dumb but amusing-a bit of a sap. is for Lyman Memorial Lakes Beware! Good night-watchman, those shadows are fakes. means more money for meritous missions, Whose sponsors forget local bills and tuitions. is for Norgan, the Carleton gym-dandy, We quote, Reach for a Lucky-lay off o' that candy. Page Two Hmirlrcrl Ten is for Osgood, of great vocal lore Who poly-syllabic orations must roar. is for Pemberton, king of the course, Who rode twenty yards ere he fell off the horse. is for quarantine, ladies, delight, r It makes the days short and it lengthens the nights. is for Richter-impetuous gent, Who Wrote ere he thought, and ne'er thought to repent. is for Severance, Gold-Coast divine, If not broke on entering, one will be in time. stands for traditions that frequently quiverg The freshmen are holy, no longer they shiver. will have to agree that this is a letter That's hard to relate. We'll try to do better. is for Vespers-religious and deep How uncanny it is that deep,' rimes with usleepv! stands for Williams and Willis, There, Profs, crammed with knowledge, are eager to till us. is for Exner, the dean of the chemists, Whose concoctions would shame the most virulent tempests is for Youtz, a kindly young face, Who leads a poor blind girl all over the place. ist for Zim, but we need a rest. These lyrics are feeble but we did our best. Page Two Hnmlrea' Eleven CARLETON THE UTOPIA PRESIDENT-Commander Byrd Calways on an expeditionj DEAN OF MEN-Mussolini QBy correspondencej DEAN OF' WOMEN-Beef Johansen BOARD OF TRUSTEES-CElected for life except in case of bank- ruptcyj J. P. MORGAN C. VANDERBILT HENRY FORD AL CAPONE .IOHN D. ROCKY KING GEORGE FACULTY- WILL ROGERS-Political Science. JOHN SALVI-English. GARY COOPER-ASf'f07Z077Ij7 Q for wonzezzj ALICE VUHITE-ASf'F07l077Zj! ffor many CLARA BOW-Physical Geography COON SANDERS-MZLSiC EMILY POST-Football ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS- ANDREW MELLON-TTGHSYLVET GEORGE REGTOR-Dietitian ELIZABETH WADE-Pzzblicity PHELAN-NO-PAIN-HBH!! Farmer ROGGIE MORROW-Also Ffzrmer PAUL FOSSIL-H0f-bO2LS6 Director JIMMIE RUSSELL-Keeper of the bull REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Students must have no higher than a C average from school last attended. Applicants must be broad-minded and have a sense of humor. REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION-Four years. RULES OF COLLEGE 1. No instructor is permitted to flunk a student without per- mission frorn that student. 2. No exminations. 3. Classes are not to be made boring or compulsory. 4. Students and teachers are to treat each other as human beings. Page Two H mul rwl T'IUL'1l'C RLETO Y TNQ Q Q 2, 2 4 'Z Q 'f Q W 'UT Z, A on u M f W IRUFJU' nm R FQ nscnn u E YQ M' a 0 in f LU EST F iy?4Ti?3 ,H L-ITE ,f fm X W' LM ,l igunwr we 1 451' qi? ..LL. H131 ,EB A X tw lgf 4,1 R2 Z Z wx NE. QS Y. .Ll J. -2- ,,r-,. mmm nlmlullil H am -I I HUF' :many fW 4'W if g fl E I PALACE .rs msmsn W1 4 if if 75241 ii von 7 W' ' ' 7 L , 9 ammo: '1- x - , , L' T-P M !El::FH'E, I tK -3 I---FW, I Li am HEX' l GPF YE I CHMYZ? V' 1:'.' ro Nl C mf c X rr I mms 195, tl' vom-1 f Mgmgww 2 N , 1 uglnugsefn ltd n 1 -, gf' 4 3 HI Ill l-A 4 9 P9 I umm li -1- Iijlgil-HF-Z 'gg 2 I Ecb qljm 9 CID ND EM mm I VHS U -I I l I lim- C I uQI,,i L- DQ :QU I 1 ' In V U D E3 I-lv -- col II E my--' 1533323100 C' I ui If 1., Q, V ' H N '- A f - ' '-H .5 kiff . :L ' - . - f f '59 ?9l71'f:3'7 f L- 5-A gul f ' .frii .. ' 211 ' 41- -145- I 4 ,1 f .. . ,714 55,-jqjlf 331' I -f l'f!ff 'X ':f I f-ii-311152 ST 'T '27 1 ff -ff' 4' Q M ' , '?LA'i w ' - rf- f i fvf'f W.. ...,..,- ' Y 1 ' Qi kaef 1 '- F 'I' -- H r Ti-'15 ' V V- , - - 91,5 4 '3'ilf,Q. ., 1 '. gl , , , Q3- J 1 -' H4 i fd: LI' ' TJ -7 Lfrg 1 F. . E 1 fxq .. f f f:,3.,.ij.4?PgTi.hf?c2l.'Qi::,gg.AiQ21.-,,s1. L.zfifgffff fn' ' Q 2 Z' ' Y ..4 7-31- 1 I l m - V' ' 'E a . . .wv f ui :- -uv J' JU ' Y ' is 'u l f-1.1 El' i' .pimvr N M--l-wig: -- .. - ...... J - 4 4 H . . f ' .. f '- ' 1s:f'zL1f ,if i .QQ ' V, if f V ' X ff' , 1 . Eur 1 -,.,.-f'f 2i5f ' M f 5 lf .... ,,..... 1 ,,..... 1.2. W ' .VUL V Af X - Q 'N T... .......,.. . . .,... ..... . - QAM - 74,1 A -M-- 1 - -5 :mb .an aww ,-' P - - ,.. .-' 5 .53 f,2f2 1',,.N:' .- :rin Y I iff. fl,-,faull - -r' ,uf Fi -fd A 1-ww.-E ' 2 -PL. mf' gif!! G F ' -,Eh T If IW-71 ... ...,. .....m.. 'wr' 1 'dir' 1,- 11, 3 i:l V u L. E f4p,.lnv ... - WM W - M I r U 7 2, ...I menu, ..- '57' I.- .N .--' W V, ,cut I 'N . ,U .N ., - ' , I , , 'H f ' ffm . HW W :I 1 I 'q-, ' V- - N .. 'if' WW' .V ' 'Q ' 1' -A A-Vw me - M W g N 1 lying! j ,, , W- . mn , , f I ' f .f n T : : ' , ,7 of 4 . , A fm ...,.. z, 'M I TQ m .', H910 L ,- '53 5 4: '- ' a ft - .SMH fg 5 -- 'fm 'E 6 .4 5 0: g--'X r' E In E15 ' gang ' -f- --41 f ' I' ' , M --tI'iT- ...,..... '-f 'S ' in WX ., A , ,..- f .... ,..' .. 1 0 ' ur A in I! U F l U C5 ! I 1 . l x . W, 0 U C1 :J ' q, . ' Qpaf... 15.3 - u i r' 'Q ... W. ? l 4 ,ff m ll P mmm .. I ,f fy, I ' LV f -. , 1 1 X W Q' s....1, m.,.,1..f 51 1940 v Page Two PIIIIIIIITKI Y'lJfI'fl't'll ' Effects of a College Education BEFORE Here we have a picture of the simple, undefiled beauty of young Henry Rob- erts, paragon of innocence and goodness. This picture, taken on his entrance into Carleton, shows the simple, child- like expression of youth, unburdened by the cares of the crool World. Cleanshaven, unmarked by the rav- ages of college life, we see him pensive, thoughtful, his eyes heavenward, his meditations, heavenly. AFTER X 3 31. lxx -he 'Q 'Cx Alas-we must admit, this is he, the same young Roberts. Forgive us, not the same-slothful, bleary-eyed, defiant yet unrelenting, vile Weed dangling from his mouth, he presents a sorry contrast to his former self. See what Carleton has done to him! Notice the grim expression on his be- whiskered physiognomy. Gaze at his crumpled har, representative in itself of the vagabond it adorns. Gone are the in- nocent pleasures of youth. Ah, how bitter life can be! Alas, we know him well. May his soul find peace. Page Two H und red Fonrfeen HE following few pages of the feature section were -,V-prepared by those charming creatures, Diana and Georgia, with whom the reader is already familiar through the columns of V ox Populi in The Ca1'le1f01zia1z. As members of the less unvarnished sex, they have con- tributed to the sum total of the worldls literature some- thing that is as pure and unblemished as the freshly fallen snow on a convent roof. CWe are making no allusions to last year's features.j Following are two samples of their art, taken from the above-mentioned column, that show their deadly enmity for each other as well as giving evi- dence of the literary and social war that has racked our otherwise serene and peaceful campus. Under the appar- ent tranquility of the scene at Carleton, gargantuan forces are at work, and the seething turbulence of mighty dis- cords barely comes to the surface in the epistles here reproduced. Page Two I'I u ml red F i firm Dear Diana: Even though I am only a freshman girl, I feel that something should be done to uphold the standards which have stood the test of the ages. Since none of the other women on the campus feeling as I do have the courage to express themselves, I am forced to take the burden upon my own shoulders. Your Chicago-ish ideas are the product of a disrupted and unwieldy community, and have no place in the mind of a God-fearing girl, if she hopes to f-111 her place in the home. Backless dresses, smoking, women,s initiative in the making of dates, and other such momentary social experiments are slowly gaining a foothold on this campus, which should be a place where a girl from a good Christian family can learn those virtues-obedience, subservience, humility, and faithfulness-without which she is unfit for responsible citizenship. I am very sorry, Diana, that you should have to resort to that cattishness and slander which is so characteristic of your letters, and which is so unbecoming to a woman. But even though your attitudes are biased, your expressions trite, and your ideas warped, you have a following which alarms me and my friends to the extent that we remain undaunted by your sophisticated and overpowering attitude, and reply to your insulting letters with the hope of showing you your mistakes. Try to recognize this one simple fact. If standards have been adhered to for centuries, they must be fundamentally sound. GEORGIA. Page Two H li ml ml Si.x'lr'r'u Dear Georgia: It is quite evident to me that you are nothing but a prude. Your trite and stereotyped phrases typify a puerile and fatuous form of mid-Victorianism. But after dis- covering that you are from St. Paul., I am less surprised at your priggish and affected pose as a namby-pamby doctrinaire. It is my opinion that anything which smacks of tradition should be looked upon with suspicion. The present social structure should be smashed to bits and made over again the way it ought to be. As an eman- cipated woman of the twentieth century, I have the right to do anything I please, even to smoking cigars if I want to. You say you do not like any backless dress. My back is pretty enough, isn't it? In your present stage of adolescence your ideas are medieval, to say the least, and reflect a bigotry, a narrow-mindedness, a stultification and an obliquity of judgment, that are simply appalling. DIANA. l'n,qc Two IIIIlltlI'l'If Saz'L'11lz'cu TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE OLE JOHNSON PATRON OF ARTS AND JANITOR OF SAYLES-HILL GYMNASIUM Right loonozmfalale, we know not how we shall offend in dedicating our unpolished lines to your janitorship, nor how the world will censure us for choosing so strong a prop to support so weak a burdeng only if your Honour seem but pleased, we account ourselves highly praised, and vow to take advantage of all idle hours till we have honoured you with some graver labour. But if the Hrst heir of our invention prove deformed, we shall be sorry it had so noble a godfather. We leave it to your honour- able survey, and your Honour to your heart's content, which we wish may always answer your own wish and the world's hopeful expectation. Your Honour's in all duty, DIANA, GEORGIA. Page Two Huurlrcrl Eigblven fThe following oration was delivered by Professor Claudius J. Hunt between the halves of the game with St. Olaf on October 19th, 1929. It is reproduced here ver- batim, as recorded in the shorthand of Captain Preston McNurlen, who happened to be present at the time. Appealing, as it does, to the manhood of the players, this short address will be remembered as one of the finest and and most eloquent of the talks given by the gridiron mentor.J Gentlemen: It is with no slight pleasure that I have observed the Hrst half of the afternoon's encounter, for I am happy indeed at the thought that now, as ever, your conduct has been compatible with the ideals of Carleton. Invariably on an occa- sion of this sort I am reminded of that little gem from Shelley-you know the one to which I refer, Mr. Salvi-that contains the following lines: The S'lUL'!?1i17L'SS see-ms I0 xrlzfiate the zuimlg A1111 in the soul ll wilcl odor is fell, Beyond the sense, like fiery dews that melt Into the bosom of ll frozen. bud. In regard to your individual playing I have only one slight criticism to make. Mr. Mueller, I do not in any way wish to injure your feelings, but I sense it incumbent on me to express my objection to your use, in addressing a gentleman of the opposite side, of an expletive that was a bit too descriptive in its nature. Gentlemen, it is my desire that during the final half of the melee you shall have more of that subtle quality which the ancient Greeks called Splanchna, which Dr. Houghton renders with the word intrepidity,,' but which I should rather translate with the expression intestinal fortitude. I do so advisedly, for great as is my respect for Dr. Houghton as a Greek scholar, I feel that he is slightly in error in this matter, inasmuch as I have unearthed contextual evidence, of a very trustworthy nature, to support my interpretation of the word. However, as Cicero would have said, de gustibus non dir 1IItf!llItI7l'lIl est. Page Two H mlrlrrrl Nirmletn I : I Northern States STUART P . C I HOTEL and CAFE OWCI' O. I NORTHFIELD, NIINNESOTA ooo OOO MAZDA LAMPS ELECTRIC ROOM HEATERS IRONS, GRILLS, TOASTERS From a Friend I Modern Rooms - Choice Meals n 1 I I ooo 5 I I : I I When visiting Northfield we in- 'I vite you to make this your home. I : I ooo I I 5 I I We feature at I 35C Lunch, 75a Evening and I ' Sunday Dinner 5 I -..t-..,-..,I. .i.-.I-.... -.,-I.-..-tt-.t-.....- - -I.. -- 1- inn-L31 situ-nu-1.1 1 1nu:-uuu1nu1a-- -- 1- -un- I I I I I I Frank Ammon I : 2 I I I Company I : E I I IVbolesaZe 2 I I : ' I 3 I nzuns I I I I VEGETABLES 2 I I 2 I I PRODUCE I I I i I I 15 I : I I 152 East 11th Sf. I : I I ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 2 I . 5. ui 1 -. -. 1 .1 -. .1 .- 1 1 1.5, W--ui 1t.,,...,,,...M..,,,..m.....,.,1g...,m....,,,.-.,,u1m1.- Page Two Hurnlrcrl Twmly 5. .Im-.I-. ---.---..- ..... 4. CARLETON COLLEGE 101sT VESPER PIANO RECITAL Severance Great I-Iall Sunday, April 1, 1930, at 3:45 P. M. , by MADAME DOROTI-IEA I-IELENIUS My Sin .............. ' . . .lC67Z7Z6'fb Bmy Mr. Bray is probably the most aspiring of the composers working with the Russian motif. In this piece Composer Bray has caught the essentially emotional character of his subject as represented by a series of exuberant allegros followed by dirge-like adagios that fade away into moping dimin- uendos. Three Piece Suite .... . Theodore Finney aj Slambango Appassionata bj Jazzmongrellato cj Tynpanyc Crashotta This masterpiece of composition comes as the climax of Mr. Finney's brilliant career as instructor- of whistling and yodeling at Carleton. Rudy Vallee, under whom Mr. Finney took his post-graduate work in Victrola, is quoted as saying, Mr, Finney is undoubtedly the foremost virtuoso in Rice county. Triumphal March from Libba . . . . . . B61'If'7'6lZl1Zd Ljlillllll Libba is regarded as one of the most complex relics of mid-Victorian composition. Perfectly formed and well-rounded in all parts, the artful subject of this creation has obviously been embraced by the composer with native ardor. The construction suggests the theme: A picture of one of the blond Valkyries carrying a fallen hero off to Valhalla. Although Libba is predominantly tranquil in mood, Composer Lyman affects an air of exulta- tion in his Triumphal March. V Ecclesiastical Rhapsody No. 25 Opus 861 .... Melvin Gallagher This number commences with a brilliant phantasmagoria of contra- puntal harmony reminiscent of the gargling with consomme in the Gridley dining salon. It proceeds with a soul-racking Crescendo that calls to mind the hypochondriacal laughter of freshman women and the babbling of many voices followed by the l'l1Llfl'ICd pandemonium of thundering herds stamping up wooden staireases. But suddenly the music bursts forth into a postlude of song-like Irish melody that dies away in the spectral distance like the last ephemera of gossamery sunset tints fading from the empyrean western sky. The next recital will be given in Severance Great Hall Sunday, April 8th, at 3:45 P. M. fUnder the exclusive management of William Santelman. Offices: New York, London, Chicago, and Dundasj Page Two I-Iumlrczl Twcnfy-orzc I . -m1141111111uniInI--1u1nn-nn-Ilu1ul-u:-wu1nu- li. agninni 11:11IIII1uu1nn1uu1nn1-un1-ul-un-- -- .. 1 T nu: T T I Foocl fOr 'Thought 1 D Mm -mt Li i itugnous T.n11nd5'Drcquirc d bffllfl-blllldlTg , 00 S. HTIC 3 'OO S COITUUFI IIC I i nggzsszggflylinaniincs :iid calories nccdccl for I i ghis fa H L in ih li ici uw - FANCY GROCERIES I 7 lffm,,i'wfS17Z2 Z'lSW,fmdZ'c?Ifl 3:51, : : F cl he f. oic fCll s,I'lncl and 5 Ll Irijsiijuilioiis 1311:-0E.lgl?0UE otli:cNortl1twZst. an 5 1 VEGETABLES 1 I Di JKffDANf SIWEFS SOI I1 i i S l OISLEI Zllfein CSYCX 00 S 5 I IUUCZ1 0 IS I 1111 nu-uu-uu-ua1n1n- 1 -Iminin sQ:-nu-nn-nu-In1n11111-11uu--un-un-un-n-an--. 1,,,,i,,,,i,,,,1 1 in., 1,,,,1,,,1,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,..-5, o?m-u:I-nu-un1nu-un-nn-uninu1uu1uu-uu-un- lt I f ' E A Real Service Zanmlller Sheet I I , l i In Metal Cleaning and Pressing 000 ooo In S 0 lee! eta or l ' J. A. SCHUMM PRES McNURLEN - I 000 T 'i Prop. Agent NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA T i 1191631111006 607 ..-..-in-...i..m.-...-.n-..-...-.......-.m-......E. .i.--u--iu---- --i-m--M-i--u-n- - - - -mi-nuinuinn--nn 1--111-1 nu-I? ageI-M1uu-nn1-n-un1uu-un--nn-un-an-an-uni 1 T H For a Haircut Becoming A I to You - You Should l be Coming to US 1lJ. ,I I 2 onmmw ooo Majors in Service to 7 College Students f and solicits an opportunity to BARBER SHOP serve you when you need 4. I V PRINTING ENGRAVING i ' STATIONERY TYPEWRITERS I 'u - 'n ' OFFICE SUPPLIES g Compliments of Agents for Corona and Remington Portable Eastman Kodak TYP'fWf1fefS Stores lnc. NQRTI-I Fl El-D 112-114.-116 South Fifth sn-eel T E Minneapolis, Minnesota N E 5 Cine-Kodak Headquarters T , . ---- .I-....-..-..-.. ---- I..-ng. 4.--.-.-,.--.--.-...-..-i.-..-..-..-.--...-... Pnge Two H mul rurl TlUC'Ilf1l-f1U0 ni-..11-.1...-gg..-.-1.1 This photograph of the famous vice president shows him at his ease in front of his summer home at Squedunk, North Carolina. Speech of Clarence Aloysius Pemberton upon his inauguration as vice president of the local chapter of the S.P.S.R.: fC0!IfifI1l0I1 on page 2253 img.. gig..-u..-.m,.m,1.,,4-.,.,..-.m1u,.-.u....,m1m, PLAY BILLIARDS dt LUUIS REDA'S On the Square -lu-M1 -uu--un-un--nl1uu- :inn-nninn-In---Qc XVIICPC Everyone Buys for Profil NORTHFIELD'S 6'Our Own Hardware A Locally Owned Institution G. G. GRUNERT, Prop. 416 So. Division St. Phone 2 Q-.,,1uu.-..u1ln.-ll-..g.-.ul -. in-.gg-W nn-u u1nu-11,111.1-.1.-n1 -li , a s-. A CEREAL 7- iv' CXJ-f YOU'LL X-2 ENJOY 2 l'l5J!200 ' ' f 5 Malt-O-Meal is a fine tasting wheat cereal flavored with caramel malt. It keeps healthy people husky and well fedg invalids like it and it is good for them, also excellent for infant feed- ing. It is the ideal food for everyone in the family. It is sold throughout the United States and made by 000 Campbell Cereal Co. NORTHFIELD, BIINNESOTA 1020 nic-:mimi 1-11-1-111- un: nie Page Two Iimulrwl T1ur'nty-three 4,1.,1,,-.,.1..1,.1,,,...u,...M1nn1,,,1,,,,1.,..1nn-lg4 ,Quill 1 1 1 1 ... 1 ,-. .- ... -un- , 1 5 Swenson Furniture L Company I Northfield National Up-I0-daI8 Bank and Trust Brunswick Records i 5 1 I Furniture for Rent 1 Company Picture Framing O00 NQRTHFIELD MINNESOTA Affilimed with -,...-,...-...-...-.... .... ....-.,.-....-..-.,,5. 5 FIRST RANK STOCK I CORPORATION 'M'n'-h u 'n n- n'M u Assets over :II4.60,oOO,000.00 GIPSOI1 LUITIIJCI' CO, N'ORTHIfIEI.IJ, MINN. BUILDING MATERIAL Q i ,,,,,, FUEL Q, I CLASS L i J. G. Scimridt, President and Director , . I T A. T. 5CI'lV8l', Vfpres. and Director Complete Blflldmgs i I F. W. Sliamdurf, Cashier and Director Our Specially i i R. W. Schmidt, Asst. Cashier und Dir. P- B. HINDS7 Mgr. i Dr. D. J. Cowling, Director I S. L. Munhurt, Director Phone 126 i 2 1 i ,, H -. .. ... -I..-...-....-....-..- - - .-....-,..g. -f.......-I..-....-.,-..,,-....-.,..-,.- - .. - ..I..- ...mI-,,-..-,,.....-..-.,..-.,.-,...-........-...-,..--5, ,!.,...,.- .-,.,-,,.-.,-,.......,.-...-..-,,-.,,,-,,,,-. i I. : L For Amateur I Federmarfs , : L . Dramatlcs I I fm I I QUALITY CROCERIES WE FURNISH L 'f ' d COSTUMES - WICS 1 I 'm MAKEUP FANCY FRESH l ERUITS We Guarantee C lean., C 0 rrect, Complete '5 : -t - '- -W- -N' I -'-- - Costume S ervice .g,..-..I-I..-..I-II-..,.-..I-.I-..-..-..- -...-, . 77 T i . CAPEZI0 DANCQ SHOLS ll7ben your fountazn pen OOO sputters, sllnztters and spits, ii g be 7707ZL'lJdlz17ZZ-Ref!! ll wlih COMPANY 2 , . son South NiHthvStIC8t Q MIS' Stewart 5 Blume fMINNESOTA THEATRE BUILDINGJ GCI If AI Any Gf0fCf'S MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA I It's the WRITE Bluing I T 'I' Tliliiillllilllli llll TWT' llli 1'lU1 'llll1 liil T' llll TNl9lll!lTll52l 'iii-QUIT!!ilIIIll1IIl1llIITlIllTllllTlll1TVlllT!lllTlKY!l'lll'TPll1'T Page Two Hnmlrcfl Tlwllly-jollr Q...-...-.--..-.u.-...-...-..-....-.1..-...-u.-M-....-.!, .gn-...-.. ---- ........-.nf-...-.. -.--.H-u.-.Q . A ' I 5 I 5 Martin Glesen 7 C , S , T i Gariield 3621 T T 6 P P S U I t S i Theatrical and Masquerade i C'0-gfuynef F T Iflade to order at to T 3 Fourth and Market E i 1 s'1'. PAUL, MINNESOTA J, M, Ellingbge ! Plays and Operetlus our Speriully L L L Q Get our estimate for your On :be Square 1 nexl production lf0-nlT-uu-nu-nu-nu1nu-nuiuu-un1am-anim -nn-main aiu-na-n 1 1 .-n-1nn-nn1nn- nuur 1 1 1 -un1nio P51H--u111uun-wu-1nI--nni1n-1uu1-:ui-:nu-nu-un1nn1un-9? ego:-nu 11111111-1- ul-mc-Q24 I , , l 1 Q Q Mohn prlntlng Compliments of I . I . 2 COMPANY i 2 I i NORTI-IFIELD E- P- STACY : . I l I : i 5 Prmtmg Engrzwzng 85 S O N S T Embossing T MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 7 WHITINUS STATIONERY .i.-..-.u....-..-.,-u...u....-.n-.n-..-.,.-u.-u,E. .i,-..-, -.. ...... y .... fC0lIfilllll'Il from lmgc' 2232 Since all the girls fha! covet me Cmzzling as 771illNC'S Jo cajole, I thank 'lUl7l1ft'1,'l'I' gods may be For my 1HIL'01IL11lL'l'lIbll' xoul. To Har' soff lure of woman's glance ' I have not stooped nor ye! allowed Myxcl f to -malt, lm! fake such cbnnce To xfvel my bcarf. A1111 yet foo jzroml, It matlvrs not to me if fbey S1ll'p!ISSilIg fair and bcuuieous 1105 If vnatfcrs not 'zubaic'c'r' fbry say, I am the 'IIIIUI fbey call Ibn bca Page' Two H und ml T'IU07lf1f- ji zu' .1 -.,,1p.ipq.,.,....u1u.1...-Ilig... .-. 1 ..-,.,,.- -..n1.,,1,n1..1..1..1..1,...... .-. Quality Mercbanilise at Lowest Prices always found at Ben Franklin Store .-nn-.,11-.111.....1un1u 1.1441m.1nl1.miM....11...w.-p,g.1.m1..,1...-I-- PETERSON Barber fhop Q 0,0 Carleton Trade A P preciated ,mil 1.m1,m.-,minnu1.,,,-nu-.Illini... 1.,,,1.,,,-. American Hardware Mutual lnsurance Co. Fire Automobile Fire and Theft Protection for Goods Sold on Time Payments 000 SAFETY 30-50 'Zn SAVINGS SERVICE Hardware Insurance Building MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA An American Company for American Business ..-4... 1 1 1 1 i..ig.i...-,..- .-H1 COMPLIMENTS OF W. W. PYE p-........1 -. -. .1 ... .- 1 1 1 1. -uni ninrl1.,.1,...,,....,.,1,.,.-.-1,..1,.1run1..-.uni THE TOGGERY CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Osmundson Bros. -,....,.,- -.... - - .. ... - - - -,.,,.. ,!.........-,.- - -....-,..-.,.... - - - ...,,,- The MAPLES TEA SHOP A Seclusivc Place for Your Party Excellent Meals and Lunches Handy to the Skating Rink in Winter Handy to the Canoe House in Spring ON THE SQUARE ...W-. 1,,,,1,,,,1m...g,,1gu14s.-.1.1.,,-.,.,... 7.1 u.-..n1,,,:1m1pn.-l.1.m-.lining-.-m.....u,g1mr..,.... The Japan Art Store 37 S. Sth St. Minneapolis, Minn. Arross from Daylorfs on 81h Sl. Exclusive Oriental Goods Drop in and See our Display When You Come to Minneapolis For Bazaar Supplies, wrile us 7.-g.1..1,,....,1 1 1,.1...- in-. .-. 1.. Page Two I'I1llIllT'Cll Twenty-six BELIE E IT GR OT O Q F 7' b 5:31. ' ' 5. Q S- 6' eq' 'Q E W . s Qs My X C is fs- s 2. 'lo f Flaw, ' 1? ulm'N'1 1 Mqmll l mgd,J':! 3732? -U . . .11 Qsi ii L.g:!'!. fl , 55' ' wil: -'-15? - is.-5 -Q.. 11' 49 V' ? zo, . Q ,fx - M ,m-- 42 5- 444.-..- ,Z 1:3 ' ff 5 'Z X -T Es, '-fl L2 -if .- N 'Z U-' ' s s : f ' XL I - wi- VH l : Y ' ' 1- 4-ir n 5 E314-. 24?- -. - Q77 P11111 R. FOXXYIIIL rlefeafzfd jesse S. Robinson in cz recent bull-tlarowing contest. Mr. Possum owed his success fo zz g1 BtISi71g of the wbeqls. CCo11lif1llz'1l on page 2295 lfu-uu--u-un- -nu-n--u-ul-uu-nu1nn--ru1ml- Z4 agen-nn--in-1nn-nl-n-un-nu-1uu1nlLnn-nn-nn-nu-:gs l L IQ Q L J. My WARDELL 1 DeMann fr Son, Inc. : Q ' Florin Your Chevrolet Dealer l f ' 2 I 1 000 Goodyear Tires 1 FLOWERS T for all occasions T i DELCO I , 4: E , E I ooo BATTERIES ' T : I i 105 E. 4th sf. Phone 218 5 GAS and OILS T .iv-u.-.,n-..-..--......n-..- -..-.......-..-..-MQ .i,-..-. - -W-..-...-......-...-..-..-...-......i. Page Two H :mil rml 'I'm'Il1' 1'-Sf'lf'l'lI -.yru1,1n1,u1IH1,.l.1,,,.1,,1,g1..1,,1,.1.1 1.un1..1111111111 m,1u,,1 1 1l,,11u,,1,,,1,,,,1,m-M1 1nn1,,, Service 5 Quality Wo1'k is the Formulation of Our Success Our aim has been and will be to Please You OOO New Pantorium .u1n,,1 1 1 1uu1nu1 1 1,,.1..1..,1m1 Cleaver Thayer fr Co. 715 New York Life Building MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ooo Investment Securities SEABURY DIVINITY SCHOOL FARIBAULT, MINN. FOUNDED 1858 Full Courses in Theology For Information Write THE REV. FREDERICK F. KRAMER Ph.D., D.D., Warden 1-my 41111: 1 n1nn ,-W1.m,1mg1.u1 1 1 1 11.1.11 1111 -Lg' 'i'-nu-n 1111 nn1un-nn-uu- --1 --u ofa l I X fl I The Cboiccst Flowers Q I-IOLM 86 OLSON 1NC01U'0llATl'ID sr. PAUL amz rcocrmsrzm ...,.....-..........-,..-..-..-...-..........,,... .,5...-...-....-...-,......,......-...-,.,.-..,.-,..-.,.- - Chembe-rIin's ftudio Opposite Grand Theatre ooo Appreciates Your Patronage Portraits That Please Phone 201 Drs. Wilson, Moses 6- Wilson PHYSICIAFIS and SURGEONS Oliice over Northield National Bank Telephone 44 Dr. W. XVilson, res. - - 35-J Dr. Moses, res. ---- 433 Dr. W. E. Wilson, res. - - 782 1nn1nn1uu1p.1.h1q,1 1,,,1,u1.,1,u1rl, Page Two H 11 ml red Twcnfy-right ' l ,Q I ., I I I .I I6 I oiminninn-nn-nur-uniulill-ll1ul1lI1un1 11111-1? oieuiun-11111 -nn1nn-nn-nu1nn- 111m-nu1nn-nm-rg - I . I Where the Professionals Trade H ' - I . ' l Ladies' Read -to-Wear Milliner ' The Blakkestad Music Co. 2 y . . ' y I I and Furnlshmgs I 23 South 8th Street : I : I Minneapolis, Minn. I I F ' I I Importers of fine Old Violins I I I I Merchandise of Quality I I I 5 I I A Ish I I King, Cleilelzinfi oiiimdjolimcriean I -I re I I Standard Band Instruments I I I I Em11a1't 'rc1N1fi'ri'n37 of all irwlrtwrtcrtts I I T122 Si01'6 of Pe1 .S'07Zdl I I Complete stock of Music, Books and Orch- : : S - 5 I estrations. Insyruction material for all I I efwfe I I instruments I I I nfl:-HH-lu-In-1 --ruin:-nn-lu-un1nu1nu1 -nn-mga qi-un 1111 iiiiiiii I ning, '! '1 1 ' 1111111 '1 1 ill-C!! OfcI1nu-uu1nu-un1un1nu-:nina-uni111:11 111:-qi, a - I : I I I I The Arisiocrals of Permanent I I Complzments limping I I of L I To keep young lookin g-comc to i I I I the Fountain of Youth for Hair I I I T and Skin Beauty. Ask your dealer I I ' : I for Myndall Cain's Famous Liquid 5 I 7 I I Aids to Beauty. Vitally different. I i - : I I Chrlstenson Co. I MYNDALL cA1N's I I I I P01UtlE1' Pug I I I I 808 La Salle Minneapolis I 'i '11111i1 1 1 1 '1 'Ui!0 Oil-llliuu-mn--units: 1111- un1nu1uu1uu1unfi REMARKABLE PHOTO At 2:40 P. M. on March 5, 1930, john Starr Wlailorz rang the ll7illis class hell on time. BELIEVE IT OR NOT fC011Iil11lz'rl from page 2272 The .vhotput really isn't shot,' it's put. If all the eggs eaten in Burton dining room were laid emi to end they -would make at hee-line from Burton to Gridley. That really -was1z't true about Al Pike's affair in Miles City, Two of the band men Montana. , were sober in Wifznipegik :1:For obvious reasons, the names of the two men are withheld. Page Two H llllll rcrl Twelzly-ville ,sf ifijifh Q ,inning . L 1 E -WHIX' ' G' nf- ff-T: , INQ?rXf1 W33FQgqg'5L2LY .2-. A WAY BEST Inner-Spring Mattress on a WAY SAGLESS SPRING is an ideal sleeping combination .gy I I 3 A ie' S , ,. ,. .,- iff nu, ..QF A :Lm :-wgigf .' 'ff uf . ' Minneapolis Bedding Co. There at the F inish of E very M ea! PRODUCERS PRIDE ICE CREAM Q9 Twin City Milk Producers Association .,........111...111...1..w.1.. ff -2 ' E . ,.- , V' 1'1i :f' -f. ?i5- ENNM xl. A r X 4 ,v Q Q .,, H' 5 4 -1 i.g,o:e:o' I if ' ri .Q-.11-'Q 9' 4 'Q' 'Qs' ,J ,1,,,1,,,1p,.1n.inl1nini.-. -. .-. - ... .- The Green Lantern 000 4Special Week-day Noon and Evening Plate Lunch ..........................,, 2 Sc Sunday Chicken Dinner .,.. 50c Soda Fountain Service Kistwich Sandwiches Candies and Tobacco OOO Free Delivery Let's get acquainted ....1v.1 -.,,.1g1.... il., il., 1.1.4.- lilli.-.p1..1,.-.I1 .-.I-. 1...-ll-. .-.1 The Style Shop College Room of the STANDARD CLOTHING CO. is known among the young smart set as Style Headquarters for particular young men. Hart Schnffner 86 Marx style scouts get the latest and best styles worn at the leading universities in this country and abroad and we have them for you three months ahead of their being generally shown. Young menls prices obtain. ....1g...p41,p,1..1..1..1.g1 1....u...u1...- Page T-wo Ilumlrrzl Thirty THE UNTIRING REPORTER GOES INTO ACTION Wag' hack in our freshman year, we were assured by Doc Cowling that the necessary thing to do during the four-year loaf was to for- mulate u jzhiloxophy of life. Svzeaking up on a few noble seniors, here's the answers received as to their own private philies. PRES MCNURLEN- My philosophy of life? Woe is me! My beer mug Qslang for mouthj runneth over. Cruel world that forces me to drain the dregs! By the way, have you heard the one about .... K. VARCO QP. B. KJ- Do you know that this is one of my favorite subjects! Now Ccensoredj, of Burton, and I were discussing the very same thing the other day. By the way, do you know it's simply marvelous the way fDittoj can dance! -Cliar into the nighnj Editor: Wl1ere's Phil? HANK ROBERTS-- Of course every real philosopher must have a healthy, hearty growth. I was talking with Doctors Schmidt and Duniway the other night and wc decided that the college He-Man must preserve his identity. LLOYD MCBRIDE- The subject is a baffling one to most of us, indeed. I had formu- lated what I thought to be a perfect philosophy at the beginning of this year. Everything was lovely until I got my final back from that course of l?cems'! My philosophy was ruined! Alas, my faith in human nature was too civineln KCOIIHIITLCII on page 2353 POI3 I' BTH Fld 0?-M-in-H - -M-M-In-W-M-H-i -'--nh I Otis F. Hilbert i I 2 i c 7 om pa ny L 1 !. 5 Minneapolis, Minn. i L T ooo 1 i L XVHOLESALE i Milk Fed Poultry and Veal, ' ' ' 5 Cheese Butter S l d Oil d You'lI Live in lt! l ' Shorgegigg an 1 The kind of sports blouse you wear all the time. Fine imported lambskin ooo with zipper closing and 1 Striped knit Waist band. I lVe Specialize in Serving Institutions, n i T C lubs, H olels and Restaurmzts with L Millie by T Qualify Merehafzdise Always l WYMAN, PARTRIDGE 8: C0. 2 l On sale in retail stores ,i,,,,,,,, ---------- ,,,,-H,-,,,g, Page Two H mul rrrl Tbirlqr-one 1n,1qn..,,.1nii-uni -. .-,,,,1,,,.1.:.,1,m1nn .-.pg-....- ... 1 1 ,ul -. 1 1 1.1.1. Uhr Hniquv Northfieldis Downtown College Inn O00 some, CANDIES, DINNERS 000 ' Phone 209 M. L. FESTLER, Prop. nninainu-nni -nn1i:u1i:u1u,.-.1 1.1.1 For Extra Class Pictures 07' All-College Groups Write or Call GEO. O. MEHL 3909 3rd Avenue South Colfax 3908 Minneapolis Page Two Plllllllffll ,flunin nu-11. ...nu 1154 -nn 1.1.un-un-.un-nu-u.1,,,1..1,,.1,g.-... Sterling Electric Company 33 South 5th Street MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 000 Universal Electric Home Appliances Hamilton-Beach Vacuum Sweepers The NEW EASY Vacuum Wasliei' Silent, Automatic Oil Burnere Sterling Radio Receivers and Dependable Radio Apparatus ninnlgn lun,-11-.....-.-11-. 1u,,1,,u1iin1,.,,1,.,,.-,ul,m1u.1,.p.- BEST WISHES to THE GRADUATING CLASS AT CARLETON ooo A token of appreciation promplecl by the number 0 our past and present salesmen at Carleton and their loyal service to us. ooo MAN H ATTAN WUULENS, Inc Tlziri DULUTI-I, M INN. llllil -illl1-IlK-1-lllll1ll-1llt- U1 'T' y-Iwo +i-H-- - -2- - --- -- - W- --------- - - -- -----is I I I ! Q l Q l WE I 1 - I : I I APPRECIATE I Dore-Redpath I , I 2 I I YOUR T I C O m a n i Q . L P Y I PATRONAGE 1 I 1 I 1 Wholesale I 3 ' i FRUITS Mo i 1 VEGETABLES 1 I Q PRODUCE 1 i l 1 1 I I 14.5-14.7 ual su-get 1 i ' WES FLATEN I i I 2 ST. PAUL, IVIINNESOTA 5 Qagentj : I 2 I I COOPERATIVE LAUNDRY g I : l I l t I I 2 I-, ......... .i.-.m- f.TT -Mil .f.-.,.-...-.i-... .... - - - -.-M-.Is CCOIIfilIllFl, from lnzge 2315 HOPE NICHOLSON- Gee, I don't know just what to say about my philosophy! Gosh, I dunnow. XVhat do you think I ought to say? Everything seems so sort of jumbled anyhow. XVhat about going skating with me this afternoon? Hi there, gang! HERB XVARNER- Frankly, life bores me. Were it not for an occasional occasion I am certain that Carleton would have proved intolerable. Of course room- ing with Beebe, Gregg and Richter has furnished me with no end of amuse- ment, and even the pleasure of acting bored has turned out to be a comfortf' MINGI COWLING- Won1ei1 should be made of sterner stuff. Democracy is wrong. That reminds me-tee hee-of the time I was accused of railroading that bill through the Alma Mater meeting. You can imagine my chagrin! Oh, well! XVe live and learn. PHIL YAGER- I may be a little prejudiced but I think there's nothing like the English Club as an aid in forming a philosophy of life. Cf course Plato is the only philosopher for me. You've got to admit the old boy had some pretty sound ideas. By the way, didn't you think that Vachel Lindsay was a fool? Hank says, and Hank is generally right, that .... BEE BARNEY- Oh Glory, I don't know what to say! Of all the philosophers I like Professor Holbourn the best because he always goes out of his way to say hello to mc. Oh Glory, isn't it the swellest day out? JACK PANK- Personally, I think these philosophies of life are a lot of hooey. Every guy with a beard gets a few doodacls in his crumpet and oodles to the four winds about his perfect philosophy. Supposing he is right, who cares any- how? Bunk, that's all it is, just a lot of elevated bunk! Page Two Himzlrvrl Tbirly-lbrvc 1411111111- vu: -Xxx N0RI.+.::'fLD DEPENDABLE GOOD ROADS EQUIPMENT and EXTRA HEAVY SHEET METAL FARM SUPPLIES 000 NORTHFIELD IRON COMPANY Northfield, Minnesota 5, 5w1,1 1 1 1 1nn1.,.-nu.-n1 1 1 H1 1nu1,, I I T .I 251, . ' ' O - I I Leg 4 I I QQ FE it I I E 'M 1 I'I'.'-IIN' , I I A I I EW -1 I 1 I I 2 WHY NOT : I ' I I take advantage of our SPECIAL I I shorthand and typewriting course I if for college students? I OPEN ALL SUMMER I 5 : I S I 1 ' 2 I I : 5 I 1 I : 1 I .. I I hacrlcm BUSINLSS 1 I I I I i I 153 East Sth Street St. Paul 1 I I . up aft-nn1uu1un1 inn--n 11--- zulu- 1,1q1.I111111111.11-.1 JOsten'5 Treasure-Craft Jewelers OWATONNA, MINNESOTA ooo CLASSORINGS, PINS, MEDALS TROPHIES AND COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS 111111.-11111111nn1uu1gn1nnu Page Two H mul rvzl Tbirly-four M1 m1 O Dr. Stim-Resp's Underscore Psychology Test for Under-Grads TEST I. ABSURDITY TEST Unrierst'ore ezfery word that apllnwrx rizlicnlons to you in flae following twenty lines Ezfery 'zuorzl ibut ajzjnvirs olznoxions fo yon. Spare no effort-give 110 quarter. BEGIN- OOO 1. Serizleb bite feeble track stnrly time end Riebfer 2. senior whoopee 'women tickle C1'1l7lIlIL'f munch bolt 3. committee team Beelze flash lmnulinger M.S.G.A. jmtrid 4. spring wash waiebnzan field puerile Lincoln-Exner S. Mc'Brirle chainstore shabby feature Psychology platform 6. retreat xiew gossip Garrison calliope nigbtnzare 7. Low Low' briilge monologue balmy seilliboofcb 8. tears ballad ladies Cl70l'IlS-.Qil'IS blondes Delian 9. opera I uanifeb figlwfs touch magic Pbi-Beta' rum 10. college people Cmirigbl feeble crumpet snatch ivzfelleet 11. j7l'IlI'1IlIIg-ftlfll cackle flinch oak Kmipjl ocherous l 12. boat niglatgown confederate bowling A.M.A. art 12 . ginger glasses fulvescent lobster traditions fC0llfiIH1l'll on page 23715 Q, very wish for the success ,P ancl happiness of the 1930 Graduating Class K NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK MINNESOTA LOAN 8g TRUST COMPANY 405 MAROUETTE AVENUE - MINNEAPOLIS Affiliated with , NORTHWEST BANCO RPORATION RESOURCES S483,000,000 Page Two H nml rerl TlJirly-fue n..,.,.1ulipg.-,,1,,,1,,,1.-..i.,,.-.ilu .-ym.-n..,,,,1,.,41gl.-.011,,.i,,.,..,4.,.11un1uu1,..11..1,.1, BOTSFORD LUMBER COMPANY For LU BER and We Assure QUALITY - SERVICE M-.pn-. 1 1,n1,4,,1uq-.q1..-uuluu A x ' . : ,,. f'2, U, . E , - f ...un .1 fFflf?rgF' 51-13 -1 f ,W I I SFXQQLYEHEE1' Q25 gf .-lm.-n..1..u1 .... .4 1,.,...,,,.1,,,.1m--unn-.m..-nn1,m.1 1.-111.-1-.1,-1...1-...,41.,,,1 or lathes in the S HMINNESOTAN MANNER Ciothiers, Tailors, Furfzislaefzv 4 Cl rj cl S ,iniI..-....-...1.m.-..1W...,1... 37-45 South Sixth Street MINNIZAPOLIS CHARTER HOUSE CLOTH PQT I1IlTlty ES oiuurnu 1--1-1-L-11 -ul-rio Qan1im--M1M1im-nu-un1uu-uu-uu1un-nu--un1uu-GQ' I I I I I Minnesota College : : I I of Law' I . ' 5 I I S l-I M N E R I I BAKER ARCADE I : ' Marquette Avenue and South 8th St. I 1 , 1 , I S T LI D I 0 I Minneapolis, Minn. I I I A PRACTICAL EVENING I I I I LAW SCHOOL I I V I I I I I ooo I I : I : 1 I 2 . I : I Four Year Course-LLB. Degree. 2 I The ' I I Approved by Minnesota Supreme I : I , Court and Board of Law Examiners. I I I I Faculty comprises twenty-two mem- I I 2 I' bers of the Bench and Bar of the i . I : Twin Cities. I Photo I I I I 3 I ooo 3 . I : I I : I : I I I I I I School Year Opens I I I Second Monday in September I I I I I 4--..-., --------- ..- -..-up .5--.--..-.. ...- .I-..,......-.-. -. -..-ng. IConlimu'zl from page 2355 13. lea-room gulp smirky Hill laughter chirp Olsen 14. bloflo burp snarl yawn vespers remugient brass 15. skunk fighty dream rlanseuse Kane Graml fTCSlJlllC'7I 16. thuriblc fooey cmpyreumntize Vowles carefree rumpus 17. tumble turmoil Whyte Freud curdle goofey tickle 18. Vox-pohlrutility Flaten topsy lijfsy turvy 19. Carson Izbnmjlla regime Kinney mephitic tuba 20. maggot bofuny bird tulip tea Snell sex 900 , TEST II. ASSGCIATION TEST 000 Unrlerseore every word in eaeb line thaf alijaears to have some connection with tbe word in large letters ut the begi1ming of the line, ooo 1. CONTENTMENT-rain shine college suds cows beer nutty I 2. TUMULT-affair Dickey reap Ewns time fun gals dirty 3. CHOIR-shrimp tonsils black outrage violent sour pretty 4. BALD-fat furnip money Prexy tomtit football hairy S. TIGHT-loose jelly soot trustee mannikin Reed sober 6. SIMPLE-confounded I-loerber brick simon nerves Tuells cC0lIfiIl1lC'll on page 2381 Page Two II1I1l1,l'L'!l Tlyirly-seven cC0llI'fl?1lE'I1 from page 237D 7. BULL-pencil teach jim seed session court MUN 1171811 8. ATOM-library Crawford physics pistol ilztelligence 9. PARLORS-Chick neck index Nozzrse I-Iarper capsular 10. PANTS-barbed splice rip breath hot forage coarse 11. DUMB-panel Varco bunny buzzard Warner trickle stop 12. XVADDLER-Snell large rats bilge gait 13. HEARTY LAUGH-Yager gzijfaiigh fail gyratc bliss rio! 14. DISGUST-wind tipple flank tidy golf marks Feaiures 15. PODUNKVILLE-Chicago rapid Gro-ve derby spats Neue1'-say-a'ic'. 16. GREEN-indigo frosh bananas typewriter flash Philo 17. ASS-donlufy Yaggy limburger henna covifemptihle shot 18. HATTIE-insipid lovely exjzclisive charzgczzhle 717'L'77' pantry O09 EJ. I-Iermavz Kluss, famous mai:-about-the-camklms, rlizl our ilmlerxcorifzg. His office hours are from 12 A. M. until 1:00 PJM. with an hour of for lunch. Register all co-mjzlaiziis wizfhin ojicc' hours. Ojicc on the fiflh fioor of Leighton. ? '' 'm f l 5 7 T i i 1 T 5 C011zplime1i1fs of 2 i 1 . ATWOOD Er COMPANY Q i IMPORTERS AND Q COFFEE RQASTERS i r L i MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 1 1 l 1 I i E : - A Q 1 l 5 p!p.....m..- 1111i111-111 1- -u-un-u1n-- -- 11111 '- I'-'Hl1 i4 Pnge Two FI1llI!Ii'C'1I Thirty-eight OARLETON BOOK STORE L.. QQ, kv- 6 5 WILLIS HALL BASEMENT Owned and Operated by The Carleton Corporation , PQT II IITII M- - - '- 'u ' 1' ' WHAT ARE WE THINKING OF ! I I MR. YALE Qof Gast and Yalej-Fellow GE L students, I have called this meeting be- It cause I feel that I can personally put Q L this question before you without any L prejudice on the mutter. We are met ooo today for the purpose of deciding I, I whether or not Carleton should send 21 Qua 'ty delegate to the International Axnalgama- petroleum tion of the Societies of High Heels for P d Men. Will someone put this in form ro ucts I of a motion? I 1 J, i VIC XVALNE-I object. 0,311 1 5' 1 YALE-objection overruled. ii lwiiifsfdw 1 I BAIRD-I don't think that we should do I it anyhow. Never before in the history I of mankind has such an issue-QMc- I Nurlen tosses a nearby pew which ren- ,. i ders Baird silentj. Q YALE-1- -u-m- - - i- -i- F- - - - -W-my fCoufirzm':l on page 2421 u-nu--unix:-:un1un --1111-11 nr 1111 nn-nl-nu- n--nn1un--nn- 11-un-an-un-ul-ago 1 RANGES BAKE OVENS 5 STEAM TABLES COOLERS T COFFEE URNS COUNTERS 1 I SODA FOUNTAIN AND STORE FIXTURES i I A OUR E OUR CATALOGUE T H E giL?II?i.T,?I-Y 5 OESTING Rf SCHILLIN T LINE COMPANY SEASONABLH 1 compte-rs Horst nssmunmnsfmsmirnon oumr-rzns , SPECIALS ST. PAUL, MINNIESOTA T I HOTEL CHINA GLASSWARE SILVERWARE i LINENS CUTLERY KITCHEN UTENSILS FURNITURE 5 I -.. .... - .........-....,.-.. ..-...-.......-.. ..-.....,,1 Page Two Humlrrrl Forlqf CARIUETON WEA RQOM Your Rendezvous when at CARLETGN PRIVATE DINING ROOMS For Banquets and Dinners - 1 .. 1 ...u..n-.n -.u..nn....n-.mins-.1 1 .. 1 .-. 11:11 I Ag -.,......-I.-...-..-...-.............-......-..-...fg. WE ARE THE NORTHFIELD REPRESENTATIVE FOR THE FAVORABLY KNOWN WHITMAN Line of CANDIES The Popular CARA NOME LINE OF Perfumes - Creams and Powders We Are THE REXA L L DRUG STORE M. D. MARTIN, Pharmacist WEST SIDE 1,g1 1 1nu1uu1q,1'l1..1 1 1 .-I.-ug. fC0!lHHlll'I1 from page 2405 I F LIB DREHER-I make the motion. I PEMBERTON fwithout delayj-I second I the motion. I BEAN fawakcncd from a deep sleepj- I Raise you two! I i PEMBERTON-I second the raise, i IMeanWhile a stray alarm clock has wan- ? dercd into the meeting and starts ring- i mgj. T YALE-I don't know what to expect of T this but it certainly seems a little bit i beyond me that the class of college schol- T ars should stoop so low as to? I MINGI COWLING-I think you're right. I YALE fvociferouslyj-All those in favor, say Aye. I I XVALNE, NVAAS, GUSTAFSON-Aye. i YALE-The Ayes have if. I YALE-Ahem, nominations are in order. QCoufimwrI on page 2441 .kiwi 1 - - 1,11 ,-, 1 -,, ,- 1 1,9-,,,,1,,1. 1 1,1I1un1nn.1-nn-Im1nn-un--un-uu-u -nu-uni. 11111-111111111u1nn1n 1..111111111111 . I FROM I A I FRIEND I I I I I I -is Page Two Humlrezl Forty-two - 5- 49 lf-3? 3 if 3 23 3 5 Q Candidates Q? Q h d QT Q for t e egree of Qi is Bachelor of Arts 5 Q E it in Arts, Sc1ence, or Music, the Q degree you are earning is the sign of Q , . . P Q achievement through which you attain a Q 6 clearer sense of values and a deeper appre- FSE Q ciation of works of quality in the various p, Qu H 1 - - G55 e ds of the arts and humanities. , Qi E3 wi As we take pride in counting your alma 1753 Qi mater among our patron institutions, so E 6 we hope to serve individually those upon 5,3 Q whom she confers the Bachelor's, the Mas- Qi ter's the Doctor's degree. E533 'I Y is IF R E N C H 9 S E C25 MARQUETTEATEIGHTPISTREET 6,3 QE MINNEAPGLIS, MINNESOTA LOD Cd E31 PgT I1 IIT lg!! 1.11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1' 11.111,-.- Throughout the I '? fC0llfillllt'tI from page 2427 KNOWLES-I nominate George Snell. I GEORGE-Sorry fellows--er-but I'll I have to have time to think this over. SUITIITICI' Months - - - I JIM ROBERTON-Mt. Chairman, in view I of the fact that you are so thoroughly Continue to make regular deposits interested in this eonvcntion, I.suggest . .,. I that you be appointed as candidate to 1n your account at the hrst tl. t. National. You may not be in T Us meemg' Northfield but you can make your T PEMBERTON-I second this heah sug- deposits by mail, and have an 7 gestion. -' b l b h ', 2 attrafuve a ance Y I e time you I YALE-Really, this overwhelms me. Miss retum next fall. - , I D I Cowling, vice president, had better take ooo I the chair. I ' ' I MISS COWLING-All those in favor, say First National Bank i aye. Northfield, Minnesota WALNE, WAAS, GUSTAFSON-Aye. I MISS CGWLING-Tlie Ayes have it. -..-...-..-M-., --.-. H.-...ti.-i.f Meeting adjourned. 1:u:lnQul1- u 1--1 - 1111 ni ini -nn1u:u1nl1u--uw-nn-un ----1- uu1upf4 I I I Get the Styles when they are NEW 1 I I We always have them i I ooo I When you are down town, stop and look around - I ooo I H LI B I I SID FREEMAN I 1104 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. I I -...- .--- -. - -..-..-..-..-..-. - - 7: 1: - :: Ye- - - -: -: 1: :--up Page Two H uml reel F01'f'y-f0lIl' 'i . . . ' X1 War- r 'I er if a ' CE' hi-X. I, i XXQQX: e l it 3.71-f s U omfort I 1 e s Counts! 'X.2'44ff7 e 237341, f. :gf gfzfaf- cr: ,J 91 .pecan 'aff 1.-,Lf fiijfifgf Finest service to Chicago and Twin Cities 2. 2114 f,-inf I Regular travelers between Northfield and E Chicago or St Paul MIHHEHPOIIS always rxcle ff :14?1752ff - ' W 7 the M1lwaukee's famous hos. 22 and 11. It s . . a hab1t of lon standln . ,451 l i , fffff-A605 Blg, roomy berths and a smooth road-bed. M Observation-parlor car. Those famous Milwau- 57- PAUL kee meals by Rector of Broadway fame. And A -AND l ' then there's the courteous attention of the train PIIEIFI5' . . , ,AV ! personnel. Choose th1S comfortable SeI'V1CS once-and you'll become a regular, Read Down Schedule ' Read Up 5:15 p. in ..... Lv. Minneapolis Ar. . . . 9:45 a. m. f 5:55 p. m. . . . St. Paul . . 9:00 a. m. 7:08 p. m. . . . Northfield . . 7:33 a. m. 8:00 a. m ..... Ar. Chicago Lv ..... 6:15 p. rn. 1.1, OSLIg1kAisistgnt Gengerag, Paisielnger Agent 34 36 o err treet, t. au, inn. W B DIXON, General Passenger Agent, Chicago 4772229 f ELECTRIFIED OVER THB ROCKIES TO THE SEA Page Two fIIllhIl'C1, Iforly-five' 3' on rrrrrrc I ooo Kodaks Kodak Finishing Victor and Brunswick Records Cut Flowers for all Occasions Lydia Darrah Candies 1 1 1,1 1::1l:x:-Q 3 Georgia am! Diumz Travel Via NORTHLAN .I 'F llfu 1u,,, R R lllllllllllll A 4291 '-l lll1WMY4'Hl11'9f 737 A4?gN ,,,.,,A :ami 1,0-'fin lf! ,fffr f Y I T h e s e modern, luxuriously Htted, healthful, heated a n d ventilated b u s c s cover daily m o r e than 5,000 miles of highway to principal points in Minnesota. Safe a l w a y s. L 0 w Round-Trip Rates m a k e r i d i n g cheaper than driv- ing. For information regarding rates and chartered b u s e s call the NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION CO., Minneapolis 509 SIXTH AVENUE NORTH 1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1nu1uu1u.1,m1..1,,1.m-.W..u,1u.15.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1,, Page Two H mul ml Forty-six Q if sf N5 N T f A , I I' 1 Y X 'SEM gf' I 4 X1- z'5-' , l U 1 ', 1 f g X Y- V 6 4 ' bg f ' O l'f5 Q A . , 1-. ' f ml -, W A : ' y nl ' I 0553? ,l- I -'.sZff24'2 ,- J . 'A Q k, 5. . T 37 Z ' FOR GRADUATION AND AFTER Stewart McCray Z-trouser and 4-way sport suits are matchless at S 850 College styles, college colors and patterns - with quality of fabric and tailoring that pleases even the most exacting business man- these make Stewart McCray matchless at 552850 MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD SL CO The Palace Clothing House Nicollet at 4th CHICAGO MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL IQT Illllh ...:n1uu1un1.1p1m41.m1 1.m1m1.u,f....,1,m1.m-, e 3' Bud Thom's New Yell D. J. Gallagher l l Reb! mb! mb! Rak! mb! rub! Faribault, Minn. ooo Fight! fight! jigbf! HEATING PLUMBING Figbl! fight! jigbt! VENTILATING Fisbff' figbf! fgbf! 00 l Almus Pater Evans Han if Oh Carlson our Almus Peter! Noufse Hall XVe feel amazed and blueg Stadium L Thy grades are ever lowest, Chapel g Although they may be true. Conservatory Oh Carlson our Almus Peter! Burton Han I On thee we ever leang S H ll l 'Tis these weslight, everance 2 a I , 'Tis these we fight: T - - -1'- -4- -'f'-'H'-M-fm-M--'IH-fri' The faculty and Dean! 1I2211'1212111l-- iii- 1 1 1 1' -.- 1 -uu-uu-an-uuiuu-nz:-nu-nu --11 Coals You Can Depend Upon CAVALIER MILLIQRS CREEK Consolidation WCAHONTAS rAm1v1oN'r 91301-:ces CREEK qsmnhingp Consolidation Coal is Clean Coal-lmpurilies such as rock, slale and hone coal are removed. For this reason you have less ash, and no clinker trouble when burning Consolidation Clean Coal. Your Local Dealer Crm Supply You North Western Fuel Company St. Paul, Minneapolis Superior and Washburn, Duluth, Minnesota WiSCOrlSiI1 1.,,1,..1...1,.,1,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 .1 .1 1 1 .1m...l... 1 1 1 1 Page Two H 11-ml rczl Forly-vigbl if SchWartz's New Yell: ..-.,1,...........1...1,,..-..1....-U.- .1n1..,.-.ul..1...1...1.,1.,1.q..-,.1..1. Safe Satisfactory Convenient Lowest Cost IS FURNISHED BY THE MINNEAPOLIS NORTHFIELD E3 SGUTI-IERN RAILWAY between MIN N EAPOLIS and NORTHFIELD ' FARIBAULT MORRISTOWN WATERVILLE ELYSIAN MADISON LAKE MAN KATO ni 1 1 .- -. 1 1..1..1..1,,1.q.-.gl...uiun1uu..uu.-.ug-..g1..I.-...-. 1 1 1 -. .... ..n,.-II in-H2-mf-f-I-W--H -M'-f- lk- f- Xfl- -'M-1'--if-e WHOOPEI3 - BIG PARTY 11 I DATE-Saturday Evening, April 26, 1 1930. and U - : . . l ' . FURNISHINGS TIME 8OOPMSIa1p that i PLACE-WoI1Ien's Dorms-must have T invitation. APPEAL to I PURPOSE- XVell-some of us girls got together and decided that all the Carle- . I LOLLEGE AKEN ton boys clon't know all the Carleton i girls, and so in order to get them all l mixed up so that so and so who is al- oof' T Ways with so and so might get ac- T quainted with the other girls, and-'l l M A L M S T E D T T METHOD-Each girl hand in names of 111 South Seventh St., Roanoke Bldg. l three boys in order of their preference. MINNEAPOLIS I If all three dorms want same man- I Seniors get first choice, Juniors second, Jack Malmstedt' '27 I etc. One dorm for each man. - - - - - -.I-In-III.-.W-.II-I..-....-.Ii QContimw4l on fmgvi 2523 nn-nu-nn-un-nn-I11-Im1Im1IIn-mI-nu--uu1mI1nu---m-Iu--un- -nu1u- 1111-1 u-un-na-nu-an-nuiniaso l MERRILL GREER CHAPMAN CO l . ' WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS i eee 4 , I ' vgz' . I T I , '2 ' We SYRACUSE 1 f.: iJf .' ,. , -H ig .., fi , I Q' 3-:Fig 1f i fl ,ff lr. ff ifjk ' E,-L 3 S ,:, . 5 5:11-fi? ' The Wuflfrs Leading l if fzgzj ,in zzz 'Z' China Product i tfiil e L, I, 1 GLASSWARE I Q .5 J' a ,AEG 'V ,Ms 1: Q 7' ' :i ii , .a jii i i fil lril ii and l ,U ,,,y'2g,', , ' K 'g V ,.,3-1 :Lf I i.1, ' P E ng 1i. 'f-g f' SILVERWARE I :.. :,. 4.5. M ' ' iff : 'f l ll ' ,'. in SUPPLIES 1 4' ron INSTITUTION USE i X, A ,,-: 1 Carlelozz Tmroom Pallcm I l SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA -I 'P Page Tzlfo I-lumlrrzl Fifly 11,1 1,1 .1 11,1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1,1-1,.1 .1,1,1:1v1,. When in Minneapolis we invite you to stop at Hennepin Avenue and Fourth Street 000 A Modern Fire Proof Hotel Convenient to GARAGES DEPOTS THEATRES RETAIL AND WHOLESALE STORES Garages call for and return cars without charge, except for storage. ooo ROOM RATES One Person Two Persons Without Bath ............... ...... 3 2.00 55.00 W'ith Shower Bath ....... .......... S5 2.50, 53.00 55.50, 34.50 With Tub Bath ......... .......... ss 2.50, 33.00, 553.50 34.00, 34.50, 555.00 ooo You Will Enjoy Eating in Our Restaurants Main Dining Room Coffee Shop Luncheon 65C and 75C ' Luncheon 45C SPECIAL ATTENTION SHOWN TO ATHLETIC TEAMS .l JAPAN ,ff if 5 ini, S ni E , E55 S EEE 5523232 E :EE fun - :gg 211 iiiaq A, UW' 3 2 EEN R15 qhh la E25 3 1-IEE FI A35333 3 1 imma - in: nn: aim: L12 HIE nazbaaam 1. A Uv , ...sun . f GLEN S. DIXON, Manager Phone Atlantic 3501 Once a Guest, You Will IVant to Come Again u- 1f1-11111-1--1-11111111 - - in Page Two I'I1ll1IIV!'ll Fifty-om' 1,.1 -.. p1nn1.n1...1,.1,,1u,1.,1..1..1..- 1.,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1.,,1..1,.1 1 1 1 1 1 ....1,.1...-. 1.1 1 1 1 1 11 1 :1:: : f- 1 1 : 1 1 1 11.1--111,1 '2' QCrmtinm'zl from page ZSOJ l i RESULTS-Generally conceded to be the CITIES SERVICE T consensus of opinion of the men by the COMPANY Women-here are the honored first five Common and Preferred Stock i -'Popular men they-who ought to I make great progress with this know- ? ledge of their power-Qby the way- 000 I this is no Hooey-it is all plain facts. if If you do not believe it-see Jane- ? over at Evans Hallj. ARKANSAS NATURAL ooo GAS 3 CIMSA Smtk RESULT OF VOTE Q QAbsolute1y Authenticj ooo 5 No. 1-Mr. Willie Van Dyken fvery T quietj. l No. 2-Eddie Gustafson CCan he dancellj HENRY I.. DOHERTY 8: CO. ' Atlantic 0251 2 No. 3-Little Johnnie Gregg fMy!!j 350 Roanoke Building Minneapolis I No' 4-.Robert E' Nason Esq' cAhem!!l l No. S-Big jawn Wliiton fRooms with -.. --.-.--.. - - -..L Seewaldj 'l l Robertson 8. Company g Manufacturers of DISTINCTIVE WALL PAPERS AND PAINTERS' SUPPLIES 1 l l 000 L l 1 The buildings on the Carleton Campus are painted and decorated with our high grade paints T ooo l 1141-43 Madison Street Chicago, Illinois 1 -4- Page T-wo Huurlrcfl Fifty-two QEHQQN Appreeiiavuziem 5255? ef the fine pets remege Jreeeivedl from the students of Carleton College. 021112 garrrti 1104 Nicollet Ave. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. T Ilf! -,,..-,,,,..,.,,- .. - - - -U..-..- , ....:--,,,3, -W-.,---.---,--,- - - - .. .. ..........-...-......,.,.-...,....,,..,,.-....-........-...,......-,.,....,.,....,I - 'T Z- l u 'M '- n POEMS 2' 1 B VIR RUMCFLLAR REEK-T XR L ydleformcd 1929 Feature Writer? 1 I Ca The Clouds, the clouds, the pure white i clouds Go drifting to and fro. 2 I wished that I were like the clouds for me 5 No evil thons to l-anim COLLEGES, UNIVERSITIES There was Zl boy whose name was Jack and HIGH SCHOOLS l A playful lad was he, ah well . I But against a maid he sinned one day. Choir Gowns and I-le clipped her braid in an ink well, Pulpit Robes ' OKE I J Ang, all his Hi: Wfhfn: would lyou do if you found n SERVICE T 1OI'?C 111 t'lC S111 . Tha, Comm F She: Id pull the plug out. 5 - FABLE l F93 5 The colle-fe of a small midwestern town I cv F said that they would either censor the year PAUL A, WILLSIE l book or else they had to put a dotted line 205 South wth Street l inside of each page so it could be torn out OMAHA if necessary. The very idea, said many. But. NEBRASKA I 2000 years ago Aesop said, don't kill the goose which laid the golden egg and you'll be sure to break some teeth. Grand Theatre Northfield The Home of Paramount Pictures I l I 1 PUBlI5w 1 Theatre ? E I I I The Best in Talking Pictures , 1M1i...1.111-..--.-.11.1-..-.1111.-111..-...n4.1n,i, Page Two Hmulrefl Fifty-four N Mmneapolrs Q St Paul Westcott Rosemount Farmrngton Castle Rock Northbeld Uuirdas 0 Fanbselgrgrd Prne Island Clrnton Falls 0 0 0 0f0f'0C0 Q 9 Nader ' Zumtrrota JEFFERSON HIGHWAY HHMPIGH TRANSPORTATION CO Cannon Falls Owatonna Pfam Rochester Euendale ' toorlrrngltrarrr . Predmore Geneva ' . Stewartvrlle Cllameld ' F T Clarks Grove 9 tagging 0 Mzannw g RS rf: , mm aufanegbom bert Lea on Austrn ' ' varrev - onnvrr we DW' Preston Harmony Emmons 0 Gordon vrlle g MINN Canton . . FFUSDEF Lake Mme narrrr wand W 0 Buff 0241 I Kensm Stknsgar Cresc Forest crry . anlv W Rmwa, , Decorah OFCNHYU ' to d 0 Waukon Garner 0 Mason City Q Charles Clty , Pasrville Goodall , 0 Nashua Greene 0 geymomg 0 Plarntrald Blarrsburg , 0 A rson WHVCNY G It ' Parkersburg . . lanesvme Cedar Falls ' atertoo 0 Clermont West Unron Fayette Q Maynard Oelwem Hazleton Independence ye,,,,n . Grundy Center 0 walker Story Crty g ' Center Point Marshalltown , 'ms ' laura C, Cedar Raprds Huxley 9 Ankeny . . Newton Q Colfax Q, A oona Des Momes 0 lndranola 0' Osceola eon Davrs Orly g Lamont O W Q O ew Ha Stanberry Albany Kung Crty S' jmph , Clarlrsdale 0 0 Saxton g Gower D . Grayson Trtmble Smrtlrvrlle g Nashua r xl ZX Z MISSOURI Q Eaglevrtte Bethany mp on 3 U2 VJ X T' 'ff out f rss X' . Q-Q 4 0 r- - ' Q, . O ' ' ff, LI S cn I 'Pm Lu O - ,dlp Z . . IAA z : ' ' ... 0 . . G d ' ati- n 2 . G ' H . 0 - Al . . . 4 . - 6 m - 1 -. . - ,, ' IOA , ' 'O 4 9 O . . Q . 'Y . 1 ' , o . o I rl g ll' - a . ' - 0 X 0 3 Q 0 . o X. . -o O , ,On L ' - roA 4 r 'z ' - I D Kansas Crty Q 'fr ,-, Pl 71 Page Two Hu:11lr'r'rr' I7ifty-j'frxe e have taken a particular pride and an especial interest in the production of this Annual and trust that it reflects in its printed pages the aims and ideals for which your staff has labored so many hourf. E' . eg., . ' ul n -gy Eizzillarkvfifiraftsmcn 405 South 6th Sl. MINNEAPOLIS Page Two I-Iumlrcrl Fifly-six --'-'f'-,Al-' 2- ' TV-1'---' '--V- , uv- I-VTE,-U UV: I' If-L,,..'.-J I,.V I-IQ?-mf, -III- 'V ,I.I'.VmV V-V-.V-V-I I-I.'.gJ I-I:.',1f,-, V- I, xI'- IVIVQ. I .V- . IVII- VV,IVIIII ,- V-.II-I.5,MqII-fVI I .. .,-LVF I , I V QV-... . II. I IV!-V-I-.-5-Liiz-Wg' WLT df ' r w I-III? -VV-VV., '-,Vl- .I-iff. 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