Carleton College - Algol Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1933 volume:

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MVVVVV4-QV-V'-11-1 AV.-VVV 1 ' ' V'VV ' ' ' ' - ' I ' ' , 'r ' A: RY Y 'JAM ,I V A 1 I I I - I I I 'll '- -' - xx.v'1:--lvT'Vy.,..Vt.'f COPYRIGHT 1933 CHILTON POWELL EDITOR BEN A. WOLCOTT BUSINESS MANAGER .I Q1 THE 1933 ALGCDL PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS CARLETON COLLEGE NQRTHFIELD, MINNESOTA Xl Xl 111, I1 1 4 Il '4,, ' lu FOREWORD FORMAL LINES AND CLASSIC BACKGROUND SYMBOLICALLY PORTRAY THE BEAUTY OF THE CARLETON CAMPUS. FROM PAGE TO PAGE OUR ALMA MATER IS REVEALED WITI-I ALL ITS ACTIVITIES, ITS PROBLEMS, AND ITS PLEASURES. Nl Xl ALGCDL :Obs Jug! ffrw- A V--'M G, x M7,f.ivcD7L1iixfw N g 4 .,1bHf1Q5'f FRS,-Q9 x L ILL H, Zn-W Y- 3 iY..,YW.,,-.,,-, X ' 'F' 'Jr-ff W- --- - -1 ',.. 7 2 5. ' 'f- ,,,- Z, R X'Xk 1pQf-QL?fKJ'5 M'cx X . ggfxkf 55x-,U gfQ,,,-.k-JL- '.-'Ff-4-F Q VV X ' ,L 'f7lJX1 1' '4, .'w'fa as f.' - ' X' Xli..DlQQ-X,g'ff y XX YkT.fKXg,,'y r.NuJ,yYiAK X. L4 .X JA , , x ------W' , A --W W W -- Q T H-LM W, -X FREDERIC SOMERS BELL 'I'O FREDERIC SOMERS BELL, PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF CARLETON COLLEGE, A GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHI- GAN, BUSINESS EXECUTIVE OF WIDE EXPERIENCE, PRESERVING IN THE MIDST OF A BUSY CAREER A FRUITFUL INTEREST IN LIBERAL CULTURE, AND EMBODYING IN HIS OWN LIFE ITS MEANING AND VALUES, THIS BOOK IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED. l l I if 5 N X X N S N N N ' X :Q I w Q T x x xw Q is Y 5 Ac' 1 N 9 X x X lg Q x C O N T E N T S ROSTER ACTIVITIES ATHLETIC FEATURES Xl Xl M115 0153 9 O7fLQQ1fLZ.C1!Z.fy 91. 35 S E E as Ili: 'Q ' Hwu, ' ,F 1 fl QI . x. Q , . Q f , 43525, V 1 Wn'A A ' - qw..mMM K' m y 45:54 ' . , fy-:M ,, ,4 ,c .QW -f ps ,gxi wg yU4 O1f'I!S1fWCl1fLS!l1 w 4 SGVUC1f107fl ncfzfdvy 'FW' - --V-' 'Nm-igf-A:.g -., .... . 9-. ' - '. 'L ,- ,'efrasiq-wv'enri8wrerr'-..s'.' 'f-w'-M 'N' 1 ,-5 .g l ,V -. 4,.,.. ',,1g'f,f-P-, aww-. ,. 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' fi 1111 ' ,,1g1' I1 'IH ' 1 1 .1 1 -111' 1 1' '1-' 11' 11-1-.1 ,11....1 111:1-- ,1 111,11:. 1 1111 11, 11,1-1 1,. , -.1 11 , 1 1 5511111!j:T'1i1'i'3315fl1!1,--.1- 'L1'15.111:'Z 115 rr!- RGSTEI? Xl -. -, I tl mitiii izgizi, Ejljx f fr rf f'dikfigi'9iif, ii, 51 351, A rf? W 2 fx '5 i': F7353 s 'F ,ff QV Q, M ,ir ff .15 YQLVQS'-115 J 1li1,i 1m'i3f ,,.1.,Q' , W-n3L TRADITION Some leisurely browsing, others studyingg gossip in whispered 'Mto-nes, and a frown from the desk. A noisy fiish for reserves, a heart- breaking wait-eight o'c1o-ck panic. The Library. DONALD Joi-IN COWLING, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D. P1'esia'e1zt of Carleton College B.A., 1902, Lebanon Valley, 1903, Yale, M.A., 1904, Yale, B.D., 1906, Yale, Ph.D., 1909, Yale, D.D., 1909, Baker, LL.D., 1919, Knox, 1920, Williams, 1921, Oberlin, 1922, Beloit, 1923, Drury, 1929, Colorado College, 1929, Illinois College. President on the Martha Walker Wilkinson Foundation and Professor of Philosophy. LINDSEY BLAYNEY, PI-LD., LL.D. Dean of the College and Professor of German B.A., 1894, Centre, M.A., 1897, Centre, Ph.D., 1904, Heidelberg, LL.D., 1923, Southwestern, 1923, Loyola, 1923, Notre Dame, 1926, Austin. I l GENEVA DRINKWATER, PH.D. Dean of WOIIZEIY and Associate Professor of History I3 IX., 1917, Missouri, M.A., 1923, Chicngog Ph.D., 1931, Chicago. J. EDWARD TODD, B.A. Director of Admisxiorzs mm' Secretary of Personnel Service B,A., 1918, Kansas. FREDERICK JOY FAIRBANK, M.A. Treasurer B.A., 1897, Illinois College, In- diana, M.A., 1898, Illinois College, 1901, Yale. e '11 9 ,!l,I!, I A I fl ,l 'l 5l '11 MRS. ADELLA M. CATTON Assistant Dean of Worizen, Resirlent Head' of Gridley Hall MRS. ROYAL H. MOSES Assistant to the Treasurer PETER OLESEN Registrar ana' Director of Bureau of Appointments, Assistant Professor of German, Secretary to the Faculty Ph.B., Hamline, 190Sg M.A., Hamline, 19085 Cer- tificate, German, Heidelberg, 1928 RALPH L. HENRY Editor of College Publications, Assistant Professor of English B.A., 1917, Carleton, M.A., 1922, Carleton MRS. BEssIE G. FROST Librarian B.A., 1896, Hiram, Riverside Library School, 1921 ALICE H. GAY Assistant Librarian B.A., 1925, Iowa, B.S., 1928, Columbia School of Library Service NEIL S. DUNGAY Director of the College Health Serviceg Professor of Hygiene and Public Health B.A., 1904, Minnesota, Ph.D., 1913, Chicago, M.B., 1925, Minnesotag M.D., 1925, Minnesota ANGIE GERTRUDE STILES Physician in College Health Serviceg Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education for Women B.A., 1925, Texas, M.A., 1926, Texas, M.D., 1929, Texas WILLIAM A. GREY Director of Dental Section, College Health Service D.D.S., 1904, Minnesota VVILLIAM BRANSTAD Assistant in Dental Section, College Health Service D.D.S., 1930, Minnesota MARSHALL DIEBOLD Resirlent Heart of Men's Dornzitories, Instructor in Physical Ezlncation for Men and Director of Athletics Pl1.B., 1925, Wisconsin ANNE M. WALKER Dietitian anrl Manager of Men's Dorniitorics Z-EF? m 4 lpn Q I ' e I . - , FRANZ FREDERICK EXNER Professor of Claemistry B,A., 1895, Carleton, Ph.D., 1903, Pennsylvania FREDERICK LOCKE LAWRENCE Professor of Piano :mal C0lI1f70KiH0lI B. Mus., 1887, Northwestern CURVIN HENRY GINGRICH Professor of Mrzllaenzalies aml Asfrouomy :xml Erlilor of POPULAR ASTRONOMY B,A., 1903, Dickinson, M.A., 1905, Dickinson, Ph.D., 1912, Chicago ISAAC MERTON COCHRAN Professor of Speech B.A., 1907, Michigan, M.A., 1908, Michigan JAMES PYPER BIRD Professor of Romance Languages B.A., 1893, Michigan, Ph.D., 1918, Michigan LEAI. AUBREY HEADLEY Professor of Erlucation and Psychology B.S., 1907, Carleton, M.A., 1911, Harvard, Ph.D., 1916, Harvard OSCAR CLEMENS HELMING Professor of Economics ILA., 1888, Butler, B.D., 1894, Union Theological Seminary EDWARD ARTHUR PATH Professor of Asironomy and Direeior of the Observatory B.S., 1902, Carleton, Ph.D., 1909, California JESSE SQUIB ROBINSON Professor of Economics arm' Business An'1ninistrnfion B.S., 1911, Allegheny, Ph.D., 1917, Johns Hopkins, L.H.D., 1927, Allegheny IAN B. STOUGHTON I-IOLBOURN Professor of History of Art B.A., 1901, Oxford, M.A., 1904, Oxford On leave 1932-1933 AZARIAH THOMAS LINCOLN Professor of Chemistry B.S., 1894, Wisconsin, M.S., 1898, Wisconsin, Pl1.D., 1899, Wisconsin THEODORE OTTO WEDEL Professor of Biography B.A., 1914, Oberlin, M.A., 1915, Harvard, Ph.D., 1918, Yale . E 1 -s..4,-., fl' I-1,'g sq Y, . It ,Il 1 ,, I. CHARLES AARON CULVER Professor of Ploysics B.A., 1902, Carleton, Ph.D., 1907, Pennsylvania JAMES ROBERT GILLETTE Professor of Organ and College Organist B.Mus., 1912, Syracuse HERBERT PIERREPONT HOUGHTON Professor of Greek B.A., 1901, Amherst, M.A., 1904, Amherst, Ph.D., 1907, Johns Hopkins, Litt.D., 1918, Waynesburg, LL.D., 1919, Ripon CLYDE AUGUSTUS DUNIWAY Professor of History B.A., 1892, Cornell, M.A., 1894, Harvard, Ph.D., 1897, Harvard, LL.D., 1914, University of Colorado, 1914, University of Denver, 1923, Colorado College HARVEY ELMER STORK Professor of Botany B.A., 1914, Indiana State Normal, M.A., 1915, Indian-ag Ph.D., 1920, Cornell CHARLES NEWTON SMILEY Professor of Latin B.A., 1897, Drury, M.A., 1903, Harvard, Ph.D., 1905, XVisconsin, L.H.D., 1922, Drury KARL SCHMIDT Professor of Pbilosoplyy M.A., 1900, Marburgg Ph.D., 1900, Marburg ROY A. WAGGENER Professor of Biology B.A., 1916, La Grange, M.A., 1917, Brown, Ph.D., 1927, Cornell THOMAS E. RANKIN Professor of English Litrrafzlre on the Iezuei! Foumlaiiorz B.A, 1898, Michigan, M.A., 1905, Michigan JOHN PHELAN Professor of Erlncation and Psychology B.A., 1910, Michigan, M.A., 1912, Michigan AXEL E. VESTLING Professor of German B.A., 1900, Bethany, 1903, Yale, M.A., 1905, Yale, Ph.D., 1907, Yale SUSAN ALMIRA BACON Associate Professor of Romance Languages B.A., 1905, Mount Holyoke, Ph.D., 1911, Yale 1 - 1-.f 1., ,- 1 ' 7' H- r f ' ff -H- W U V xi firm, tubs! , -E-' rr' -H ,ing---1 Y 1 - Vw-.as Q ,,: ws.-L..e..fg,,. s 1914- -, ' n-31, 7: ,H 4 4,3 ,,5n,,,., A, . I. , Q. , , , Y H , - Y- T nv i Y 2 ,,.. . . ., ., sz . -Q is SELF ' 1 1 . V- f '- ' 7' tx . 'fig' -ff f- - 1 if 144' wa- me--f ., .QUT 1 - V Y , '99 pf 'l11'il, 'f ' . '. lib--1:fa?T+frwwffgfwfzer-'fh-,f'f5t5abf1'iszen'' is s?1..v73i'-M1511--2 ' A .1--stu,--. 1 J +1-A.. g ri'-'5 'ss zkfw imp? '-.H,v,'Lw4. 9.5, .r-:.,-. --E. - .f , V -, .. E , ,, , A , W 7 , ,, - .E.. 1- a -. . - s -,, V- Lg, :.,.f.'-vi-1-.-.U ..,. ta- s ,:.',- I-1. hy.. L, ,,,'- -f1-- '--. . . , , ,L5.'f -L4 illkfqg-lil A,,1i,,gl4',if,.YZ'-4giggle, .5 -A 'f-f. .21f'3:f-JW 'X 51 -5-V ,5i-g.1.,1-'3.- .f-.5 JV x XVILLIAM F. ANDERSON Professor of History of Religion B.A., 1834, Ohio Wesleyaxm, B.D., 1887, Drew Theological Seminary, M.A., 1898, New York Uni- versity, D.D., 1902, Wesleyan University, Connecti- cut, 1929, Norwich, LL.D., 1907, Ohio Wesleyan, 1907, Upper Iowa, 1915, Ohio Northern LAURENCE M. GOULD Professor of Geology imzl Geogruvpby B.S., 1921, Michigan, M.A., 1923, Michigan, D.Se., 1925, Michigan KEITP1 CLARK Associate Professor of History nml Political Science B.A., 1898, Hamline, M.A., 1922, Minnesota, Ph.D., 1951, Columbia H. CARTER DAVIDSON Associate Professor of English aml Speech B.A,, 1925, Harvard, M.A., 1926, Louisville, Ph.D., 1930, Chicago PAUL R. FOssUM Associate Professor of Economics B.A., 1915, Concordia, M.A., 1925, johns Hopkins, Ph.D., 1924, johns Hopkins ALFRED J. HYSLOP Associate Professor of Art Diploma in Art, Edinburgh, 1922, A.R.C.A., Uni- versity of London, 1930 THOMAS JOE Associate Professor of Drmnulic Arts mul English B.A., 1923, University of Wfales, M.A., 1925, University of Wales - HYME Loss Associate Professor of Romance Lungurzges B.A., 1910, Minnesota, M.A., 1916, Harvard, Ph.D., 1930, Harvard FLORENCE HEDSTRUM MORSBACH Associate Professor of Voice Pupil of Carlo Sebastiani, Naples, and Alfredo Morelli, Rome MARION B. WHITE Associate Professor of Ivlatloevnafics Ph.B., 1893, Michigan, M.A., 1906, Wisconsin, Ph.D., 1910, Chicago STUART MCKLVEEN HUNTER Assistant Professor of English B.A., 1905, Bellevue, M.A., 1908, Princeton SELMER C. LARSON Assistant Professor of Ethlffl-flO1I and Psychology B.A., 1914, St. Olaf, M.A., 1926, Wisconsin, Ph,D., 1929, Wfisconsiri , fi gr .I . I I I , 4- II., 'sam -f 'i .,.vV I p I If X BERTHA LINNELL Assistant Professor of Harmony and Public School Music ' Crane Institute of Music, B.A., 1928, Columbia RALPH M. SARGENT Assistant Professor of English B.A., 1925, Carleton, Ph.D., 1931, Yale RAYMOND B. SAWYER Assistant Professor of Physics Ph.B., 1921, Ripon, M.S., 1925, Wisconsin, Ph.D., 1930, Chicago MARIE SLOss Assistant Professor of Piano Stern Conservatory of Music, Berlin, Pupil of Tobias Matthay, London BERTHA SHUTTS SMILEY Assistant Professor of Piano B.Mus., 1904, Oberlin, Pupil of Josef Lhevinne, 1909-1911, Berlin MYRON M. WEAVER Assistant Professor of Health anzl Physical Erlucation for Men and 'Physician in College Health Service B.A., 1924, Wheaton, M.S., 1926, Chicago, Pl1.D., 1929, Chicago, M.D., 1932, Chicago WILLIAM C. BRAMBLE Instructor in Botany B.S., 1929,, Pennsylvania State College, M.F., 1930, Yale School of Forestry, Ph.D., 1932, Yale RAY M. CONGER Instructor in Zoology B.S., 1927, Iowa State, M.S., 1929, Iowa State MARY L. ELA Instructor in Art B.A., 1925, Oberlin, Chicago Art Institute, 1927-1928 GEORGE R. GIBSON Instructor in Athletics B.A., 1930, Minnesota HAZEL M. HOLMGREN Instructor in Music North Dakota State Teachers College, B.A., 1930, Carleton ELIZABETH L. LINSCOTT Instructor in Physical Education for 1Von1cn B.A., 1930, California, M.A., 1931, California -,- ' .1 V - H L. . .. , , , L- ' 1' ' 'Hi- ii ' 5 P4- -- IL. Jin- - --- Y Ji- ' Y .ei-wwf. . ,j.:nl!z4:.1u1L1rlIl1n... 979,15-'1 fQ' U 1 'FTF' f '-' f --iff 51:5 11 -1'-rgaen '--.4 .Liza un-:fzani-v-mr-'- ,,,..- .- -- - .-rv-. .-.w - -f I , . .- , . 4' I - . - . if ,1 ' A ' ' ' 'f'? '-ffli 2 -.-: Hfftv'--. -'rf .--if---. if - --f. 1 V -.. ' -v- f few ., . ,., , .4 . . . . A f.. -1 4. ,, .. , . - .L 4- . H. , .. .. Y. . , - ft: -1 :L 5- all V eilie' --f--In 'f:1ffQr5s+,e:g'g1:-rrfggig-g1.i.a.'r.53.fiJ'1',p:-754. as,,p'J3fsIIe.a7Y'lT'N'22jgIf vfY :,zf.. q'!'f, 'gzf '-'Yr ,:'2,,. WL'2-11..'2If-e,.f-I- Lv-t-1. . 'J ,. 1. I-541 lgff,-'gy lulfzil' .yf::..'u,54: 52'-'LA-3.e.f,' -' -,I .. A-,.-,,, -ar. - W...-tl... V, . Y- -.,, .-,,- I, nur... rr., .:, - I i,... ,....,.-..- . I, .g.- .,. ,.. V -'K rff. AN, 111 1I.f'fifvff:9r11-all-5'-4HAL- -146133-iaeia-:I-' fss3Q3h?.I.m'i-D553-1'A1d.fdw55Fl?:11211.55 F- '1:y-L .3-wgf' 13.1,--I , sfri-cy,,a, :5 -3 -.fra .Fire I,g.j,,-,-,,f,,fw.L-A-g.. ...--.M N-, .a:,w.:r 1.. T... HY,--1.-rf . 1-1 A ,.Ifu.-N... A: -- ,A -r - in -, . Wal . .. -1, - , -, .-. . ,... . , .: . . ,.., f ,, - ....:-.1.... ,V .. -'-A-5 af--Ga ! 1-af ' iw' 37A'rrr:fr1 f1- -57-1-11f3I.v.f!i1s -53:5-5.4 B.2.i::fgQ.3dyaiQ'flQfi:rifalgyzg-:IrQ:,fi.g,lffTf.-y. :Q---ggi, 1 I-ggagziibisiffiisxir-mf.Tq-,IIIA, - ELMER A. LAMPE Izrtlrucfor in Pbym-nl Ezlucalion for M011 Ph.B., 1926, Chicago, M.A., 1932, Wisconsiii MILDRED LUCEY Ilzxfrlirfor in Physical Erlucatiou for W0ll1L'lI B.A., 1925, Wellesley, Certificate of the Department of Hygiene and Physical Education, 1926, NVcllcsley DONALD H. MCMAHON Instrzzclor in English BA., 1925, Michigan, M.A., 1929, Harvard FRANCES L. SEYDEL II1Sfl'llCfOI' in Maibcuzaticx and Axlronomy B.A., 1923, Wellesley, M.A., 1926, Michigan, Ph.D., 1929, Michigan JOHN C. HILLYER Izixfrurior in Cbezriixiry B.A., 1929, Carleton, Pl1.D., 1932, Yale MERECE TARALSETH Inslrzzclor in Dramafic Arls B.A., 1929, Carleton GLENN WAAS Inrtruclor in Gl'V77Z!1l1 B.A., 1931, Carleton, M.A., Yale, 1932 CHRISTIAN ERCK Inxtrucior in 'Cello Netherlands Conservatory of Music, Rotterdam Pupil of Oscar Eberle MRS. WILLIAM G. SHAW Insfruclor in Violin ELIZABETH ENDER Assirtant in Zoology B.A., 1932, Goucher JOSEPH GOLDSBURY Assistant in Physical Education for Men B.A., 1931, Carleton HELEN E. MACGOWAN Assislaizt in Geology and Geography B.A., 1931, Minnesota .., V. Q .Lg ii!- i 'l 'l . , gel!! EARL H. OLSON Assistant in Chemistry B.A., 1931, Carleton SAMUEL D. PERRIN Assistant in Physical Eclucation and Athletics for Men B.A., 1931, Carleton EMMA R.UlMMLER Assistant in History B.A., 1932, Carleton WINIFRED HELEN TOAN Assistant in French B.A., 1929, Carleton Certificat D'Etudes Supcfrrieures Frangaises, University of Lyons CECIL M. WELCH Assistant in Economics B.A., 1931, Carleton HARRIET ZETTERBERG Assistant in Philosophy B.A., 1931, Carletong M.A., 1932, Wisconsin ., Y .A T f,,..i,,.- - MLA. , 1, V, V - :VA V' Yui'Ii ' 'A's 'E' 141, ' Q 4 I M 'Q 0 lflfll-44, 0 Q I 1, I Il , 4 ll I J , 4,1 ,I ' '1,h iq Seniieor lClJa5:s Off i x:erfs FIRST SEMESTER RQNALD TAXLOR --- ....,., - ...... , ............. - - ,...Q...L..L Pfesiiknt MARIAN GE113 ...4.,... , ..,.. - ..,. -, ..,. , ...... .......... ice -Presillent - MEKEDITH TGRRANQE' .... - ..,....,... Secffgatpzvfgzlffvfezgsagrei' , SECOND SEMESTER H-UGH PRATHE11 ...LL. Q .... - .,... -- ...... .....-.. P 146Si?fB7i1f 4- f 1,1 .,... Vice-President ' f Y'JTT6ZkS1LTC'K MKUD HAMMES ..4,..... TH TOKKANCE .... - ......... ...i. S ecretary Maxxum TMPI AI-IO Evelech CHEMISTIKY Although she has only been with us two years, Impi has contributed more than her share to the glory of the class of ,33. By helping the aged seniors make a final demonstration of their superiority over the frosh in basketball as well as years, and by putting spirit into the senior swimmers, she has proved herself a veritable Olympian. Not only as an athlete but as a student has she shown her ability, for few of us can boast membership in the School of Crotona. ELIZABETI-I ANDERSON Red Wing ENGLISH The fact that Elizabeth came to Carleton from the University of Honolulu awakened a sort of romantic interest in her on the East Side. One con- fessed She reminds me of a Swedish princess. And her Coronet braids and chic hats have been the envy of many. Elizabeth writes a lot, loves music and painting, and seemingly enjoys horseback riding-indications of a cosmopolitan taste. XVe wish that she had been here longer. XVESLEX' ANDERSON St. Paul EcoNoMIcs W'es has distinguished himself as the likeable and efficient head waiter at Margaret Evans for the past two years, His interest in college athletics dates even further back, for he took active part in both basketball and base- ball his freshman year, By good work with the champion Third Burton basketeers he won himself a place on this season's All Interdorm Mythical Team. Socially we remember him as president of the Ionians, not to men- tion a consistent and absorbing interest in Peg. RICHARD ARNEY Marshalltown, Iowa EDUCATION For three years Dick has shown prowess as a forward on Carletonls basket- ball teams, being twice chosen All-Midwest forward, and twice mentioned as All-American basketeer. Besides this he wields a wicked niblick. Dickls east side activities have been numerous and particularly successful. His cam- pus popularity is not adequately described when we mention a class presidency his sophomore year and Philo leadership his senior year. JAMES AURELL Tokyo, Fuka, japan ECONOMICS Jimmy hails from far off Japan, but welre glad he has made his home with us for the last four years. Those long arms of his have served many a winning ball for the tennis teamg and this year he has been playing in the capacity of tennis coach as well as performer. His interests are varied, which makes him the type of fellow we all want to know. This blondie with sunny disposition and a quick wit will long be remembered by his brother Corinthians and a host of Carleton friends. A I. - l I k 4p ' 4 l 1 I , vi' fl I ,A la -b4Yl!.A,3?: df:-Q' l l EI l I l l l A I l l l I . I . r , l I l . l l 1 ' . , l 1 :' I I , I, l W I I l l I l , l, I. I I . V lt l ll li I K 1 ...W . Z1 I I ' I I alll I Y' , -1 .9, I , . A vs, 3 V ,sl , , ,Q -731.3-1.-K .' -.J f3 2 - 'ii X I S .x f x X H, :- 'E , KA ah : f -, e i Six tql sgi f ' ' r- f I van xx W ,A ,Y . 4 ' 11' 9 x In Q 'Q Q xi I ex : H .a Wk? H X! x IX is ' X T I Q, . S, - if C '.a..1Qff...- '- 1:11 -ah. I .L .I l. la 1- T5 T EL' H W Y . l ' , l' '- 4. I . ,L 1. I' F 5 5-,. BYRON BAGGALEY Deadwood, S. Dak. HISTORY Byron enjoys a reputation as a political speaker, orator, and debater at Carleton. His is the distinction of being the Hrst Carleton debater in a score of years to participate in intercollegiate forensics all four years of his college career. Another enviable testimonial of his ability is a consistent row of Als from Miss Clark. After four years of efficient service at Gridley, Byron ought to be a useful man to have around the house. ALVIN BAUNIAN Fergus Falls ECONOMICS It is Carleton's loss that Al chose Grinnell for his Alma Mater the irst three years of his college career. The Hrst impression that Al gave us was that of a mild, quiet chapg but under that shell we found a congenial fellow and a hard worker, who is interested in such mysteries as radio and television. We are sorry to see you go, Al, and wish that you might have been with us longer. ALLAN BERG Minneapolis ECONOMICS Although Al played varsity football for two years, he lent his guarding ability to the championship Burton aggregation last season. The critics chose him as an All-Interdorm player. Alls winter months are spent be- tween handball bull sessions, and weighty arguments with Dr. Possum on matters of importance His carefree, happy-go-lucky attitude is omni- present whether on the Held In the lobby, or at the east side. KATHERINE BERG12 Minneapolis MUSIC One cannot think of Tat without remembering music. How many times has her voice thrilled us from the Choir or in recitals! She is as charming on the chapel platform as she IS at the Women's League Council, or presiding over the Gammas at a Social Committee meeting, or walking with Phil. Consistently enthusiastic, amiable, and happy, we think her very much like a song herself ALFRED BLASING Henderson CHEMISTRY et black hair and light blue eyes may seem anomalous, but they only intensify the handsomeness of our Carleton Dick Arlen. This cal-m and sophisticated fellow was class treasurer during his freshman year, went out for baseball and football for four years, and also helped his dorm team in his sparc time Like most of his brother Adelphics, he is a good man at the bridge table Al took honors m chemistry for he is bound for the medical profession 'ii 11 li f ii y if 1 l j , ll i j . T . ,, I . i3'i3flf '1i ii' - ,t ,' 7. ' T' il qi' T ,L 1.4 f 1 ,up -v ' . , , J , A ' rv pf . ' ,, F., ,, .1b..9g.f Q' 5 .-Xa rigs- Z -' Y at ' , V.. fat gf F ' if , I I t' il' W, , ' f l I I V l J , I , :V v 'J .i p 1, ' li 2 L- Q ,,.,l' y,, ,.v: ALF. RUTI-I BOIQCENDALE Madison I 'N 'A ir-fiv' ENGLISH , lj N' Those of us who cannot write envy Ruthls ability to pull down A's in advanced comp, as well as compose poetry of calibre sufficient to Win a f,,l. membership in Scribes. She says that she plans to teach, but it is dirhcult jfil Y! ior us to picture her occupying any position but that of a charming hostess N 'Efflj' to Sunday night supper guests. And if you value her friendship, don'r ever it fL,,f f.f', call her the boop-boop-a-doop girl! if RICI-IARD BROWN Northfield 'V ECONOMICS fl Dick is another Northfielder who realized Carleton's advantages and made fi good use of them. XVe are glad he came, for his Carleton Calendar has -' N become popular with the students. How dusty our mail boxes would be- . .' come without his constant Please cards. Dick was an important cog in N the Algol business machine for three years and of the Sundial last year. ll 1 He favors the Delta Phi's-Evans during the school year and Faribault l 2 during vacation. l 1. Q' l L' I Q5 L ., V 27 2 1 lm LILLIAN BRYANT Oak Park, Ill. 'll 5 PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC ,J l Q . Lil can be characterized as a good sport, full of fun. She spends a great 'I 12 Q part of her time in the conservatory, for she seriously intends to wield a 1 baton after graduation. She has already had the thrilling experience of f, N' if ll teaching music in the Northfield schools and has been an important mem- 'V I 9' ber of the Choir and Glee Club. But that's only one side of Lil, for: she : 14. ' is unexcelled on the dance floor and has had many a Carleton romance. f' i l it 4 , . 'l .' I i.. s 4 'gi I -I 3 t si ' I l Q ROBERT BURCHMORE Evanston, Ill. , If PHYSICS II' ji, 45 Ii., I We hear that Bob has aspirations for becoming a lawyer. Such a logical, l 1 3 well-balanced, quick-thinking mind should be capable of carving out an , l enviable future. But his talents are Wide spread. He is at the same time .' l, Fl a linguist, a radio eXPert, and a musician. Of late we surmise that he is ff something of a Don Juan as well. 31. gli if , - 'il ti S, , lelf fa: if fir .' X, CLIFTON BURMEISTER Mason City, Iowa 'H 'Z MUSIC 5 f It is still a mystery to the Ionian brothers how big, burly Cliff found 'X N enough time to play trombone for Jimmy Gillette and still spend several lf! Q l hours a day with Tootie. The Symphony, the East Side, the Mu Tau Sigma ' ' it I are not the only campus groups that will suffer at his leaving, for he has 1, - won many friends at Carleton. If past accomplishments are any gauge of N if L the future, Cliff ought to make a splendid teacher of public school music. ll l'- Y I I-,,, V -..,,, --L ..-- ..,sHci..,.. H .. .. PL: .. :...,g.g,,-,,,.:..,,,., , .:,-. , .-137.-e::1:'?:.iai:,,v ,ng 't---' . '11-'mi-:I -.--r.-A-ice.-win:'-.514-1-:--m..---f--zvrmv.-'--'rv':vrrzirgt-'?u1Em -1-sssfzeft--fm I S-5jEil5iE:vEvTElilfil?-!12I2TES'if5+221E3Fii'2il'i?7l,-.li '4' 'T L'i 'i1'?f5C1fEw1?f',Ei'!L3f1ll5 ,Q-1 :- 'F ,. .... . -.,,,.a .. .... ws . f..-a - ,,.-- ., L. TL. ,, -s. 1 -' 1. 1,1 '-i3W,1'-t'1:'-'flair F ,Lggiv - 4-,fyf-f- '. - if -- A ,Q r -.I . - -aff'-rf-fv -. .t-'T'-,f.-aS .:5sf4:.aF-I-wk' f4i'1'-:+e:i-e1v::f:4+:1i - +'1E:-4-.lhirif-fa..+y ' cfs-b x 'U ' 11' 4. ,J ss 2:5Xw.fJ91 - X11 , 1 1 'r R , Z. X--. Io- .. .2 fs rw ., .8 . W ,N Nlfh5sl-M'-CQ' ' x l .. . 11141 W i 1 I I I l J 1 I 35 1: 3 A .V fu ,I :I 1 -1 H , L .qifw I ,.. 'fl 53?fi'Ql'i:illrSl,f A . g4iQlQ,jS,!L-'51Ifiifgg CAROLINE D. BURTIS Beaver Dam, Wis. V HISTORY l...RiNf -5191 5 7 h 1 'L 1- Interests? Can anyone name them all? just about everything, Includ- ing for especiallyj golf! Here's a girl the Sigmas can well be' proud of, C for shels been Women's League president and still kept the friendship of 1 TNI- 1 i5l'l?9f71l ever one on campus. Together with this achievement, other milestones along X .V Acxw. I Y U . , . E.'g,.x1V51QQg-fl' her college career are such trifles as vice-presidency of the Y. XV., presidency 'IfT33fggQ?'1 i'! of Dean Lodge, C Club, International Relations Club cabinet, and P.B.K. 'Q' ii .-EJ li'i. 'I-1' EEK MLW' I .C5, ,,,, I QU g!'z 1 liul If pig. .,bJ,,.' i' . il MARX' ALICE BUSHONG Gladstone, Mich. '- HISTORY l 'rl I-lere's one irl who has not even sung in the choir-and thank heaven S l she isn't sweet. BUT-we love her. She loves us Cnot too muchj. And as - for the surrounding country MEN-Tsk, Tsk! She has style, she has brains, 1' she is clever, staunch, a swell guy. Have you ever heard her tell a story M on herself? Oh, Bush! Does Butterfly? 1. ,. F! 121 - I 4 fl .'1 ill 1 ra H' Tl if THOMAs CHARLES CAMP ohet, Ill. I! H I ,E I! 1. ZOOLOGY I 1 I1 Tom is of a rather quiet, unassuming nature, but with his reserve he pos- lf 1 sesses a latent power which will take him easily over the bumps of life. 1,5 1 It may truly be said that he hasnlt an enemy in college. Tom is president 1 . . . . . . i pf of the Athenian society and the band, and is a musician of considerable note. lf My Having an ear for music, he also possesses an eye for beauty, as one will l' A l readily admit who knows the fortunate young lady. I- 'l H Vi g 4 l ' W 3 512 I- f l , il Y l . . if J ADELE CARLSON Pine City IW -1 HIsTORY lf I ' ly Q' Congratulations to the Babe,' of the Carleton clan on her ability to uphold 5 the honor of the class of '33. Fall Phi Bete is certainly an honor worth receiving. The president of the Alpha Betes is also one of Carleton's better lu I musicians. She enjoys the distinction of being an occupant of the front row of Daddy,s choir, and has often proved her ability as an outstanding lil 3' ' pianist. , , l I 1' 8,1 1- 14 I 5 i Q , 11 I 1 l 'l 1' . . ,1 ,X 1- VLASTA CI-ILUMSKA Roudnice N-L, Czechoslovakia ii -1 if HISTORY OF RELIGION 1 .N 1. 11 IQ11' , I ll 'll N: Even Vlasta's good morning has had all the elements of an S. S. Van ll 3 :I Dyne thriller, for those of us who have come to know the lady from W! Czechoslovakia. Her preference for caviar and spiced sausage to cereals and .25 ff? puddings is another manifestation of a glamorous background. A newcomer iff: Egl to the Carleton scene this year, she has contributed much to the Cosmopolitan gl and Philosophy clubs, Y.W., and Choir. I, Ig -ii lvl ZL ,iz df li I g.. 2' it f T sq l W L4 I :PQ I fi! R XT. 795 A I ll, Q 6 ii. :gil ,Q - d ,vww-N,,,Qu,.,:a1 ..,t ,TQiA -nl-W, ,,...t U., ,Ad ., ,uhh-L,1,lL,a,,.5--.-,T-F, Mi... . . I ,.f,,, ...... .1-me--an-aff -1-- A 1- ---f---f--V - .- 17 .. --.Lug-1 f.,.ee..z.... .. .Y-.Ca .- '11 ' 'Fifa-.-1 rf. m- - - - -. W -. ,. ,.aTnv:nf.., -1-24:7--f:-f.w-Fm-gg:-'-Q-was 2a -'1'Lt'H'- M-fi-1fftffr-ffffgjffgf ' iff ,- - '7 T - -l CM, ,PWM V ..., .,., , W., , ,Y ,.,., ,. v , 7:3 , , .J -,Q - - .--- .5 is-'Y fy--YAif-Qizlfhadlllv-ilijifkf-i . ., 1 ,lj-, g ' , MMC. ...1 1 ,- ,,g,.,'g1a5,-,sin 1:94 f:2,st,i,43 f,C,g,4,, ' ,asfe.5''f'f..1ffeL'f'lJt:Ti'?!5.!6li.fr gm- v'-H 1- -l'-'fr l-'-'vQ,idf-1wf-- -- YM ' 1- - g-mf-ii.':- 2f:Tf ,f,I7:...' 'fair 't-'mI.'3ff 17t'f1fT-ff'f'ff '-ff? - ' 'WT C 'T ,,,... -! 'f'P'T? 1'f 7. ': L.. lit f ga- ifl , X-. Ira., - 9 , i . in .. f II I f' I 0 Q 20' f. 'Q'F av IW. Z 'm, 1. 1 , 'I'-I '-J- I RONALD CLARK Winona it CHEMISTRY , W .ni '. ' Argumentative, formal, full of noble intentions, Ronald the Cluck is a , member of the Student Arboretum Committee, geology assistant, computor j for Dr. Fach, science reporter, member of the American Meteor Society Csomewhat of a mental meteorite in his own wayj and chemistry honor If-N IgfMA',,i.!',fQf5.u student. For three years he has been on the wrestling team. He sleeps in , gg fi' 531 Burton, telephones from the second floor, and spends ITAOSE of his time .55 in Larry Gould's hangout. I ' ' Z -7, - I rf.- L' ,2 E, .V sf- ,, 1 M,-wi, IN' CHESTER COLE Barnesville ENGLISH iq Chet will always be remembered for the alacrity with which he moved - V. from place to place, a quality which has been to his advantage. In his freshman year he won the Freshman-Sophomore Oratorieal contest and was ,E 5:1 also on the winning Stimson Debate team. Still not satished he joined the 1, Y, sophomore Stimson dcbaters to defeat the freshmen. His four years' con- I ill tribution to the Symphony Band prevented him from further forensic work il despite his talent in that line. In his spare moments Clic: could often be vi yi 'if seen on the basketball court. The Ionians have looked to him as one of their most prominent members. i' QQ T' V l l 33 , Q OWEN Cook Spencer, Iowa ill E' J, BIOLOGY ' Ig I' jr ry I f Wlho will ever forget the tall, handsome, carrot-topped lad that dished Q ' out lunches at the Green Lantern! In spite of many an hour at the Ni fountain, Owen spent a great deal of time on campus, dividing his interests between biology and intramural sports. His specialties in athletics were inter- 1 il, dorm football and basketball. A Maecenean, his interests center about his N .N studies, his work, science, and politics, with a bit of bridge for recreation. Q QI' f' 51 3 I' I1 ml MARGARET COUNTRYMAN Fergus Falls :E fi I I' up ZOOLOGY 13 Iv, While the rest of us shivered in 30 below weather and longed for spring, L Peg, in a snappy brown ski suit, eyes sparkling, was in her element. Ski- Q joring and skating are her favorite sports, Coutside of hockey, basketball, ' swimming, horseback riding, and baseballlj. Such accomplishments, together 9 f' with Zl deserved popularity, made her a itting W. A. A. president. Mrs. fy fi Millen found her a great help in keeping the freshmen in hand, but we all ,i il realize that Peg would be the last one to miss out on a good time. iii if 'ri ig ii is 'gf iff ELIZABETH COXVLING Noi-thield ' QL 1, PHILOSOPHY Q- if 55 When We think of Betty, we think of her 'cello. Her enthusiasm for music has done much to make the String Quartet a vital part of Carleton's music life. An Die Musik, Mu Sigma Tau, and the Symphony Band have ,Il also profited. Betty has shown her executive ability as president of the League of Women Voters, vice-president of the Y.W.C.A., and in helping to develop the Philosophy Club. Her versatility has been further demon- fix' Ii, if strated by her election to Phi Beta Kappa. Above all we respect Betty for her frankness and genuine sincerity. if T vi ,V 15: I, 'i ,fi 1 5. I- if f 'I pp V f in V W if I . 1 . . L,.,,,,,L.,LLL,,......., , .... -L.. ., .. I 'Q i Lf-Y 4 A Lf' ', F753 X . 135-fi' .E ii- 1 A Isis. X253 9 55151-1 .T ,gil 9 R ffigif . ,.1 ', ' I -. 5-. v '54 I L, ,Q lar , X11 N 5 Q I 'r Ex K 5 1 , I H . is Q mi' .Mg I ',,.,, 5, w 41 415, ' ,il 15. ins.. . 'Z ' E 1-,H .1143--. sf - lx .11- 4 get V I page Hx.. .T g 1.0 -W - j Lu. ,' . -. S f: ew ,a m lm ff 'L 1 'L W' P' Q s I 1, I NK , , hh? 'fn ' ull! p ll 1. 5' ' ' ,-I if r' 1. 3' t Ig.. I ,lvl , I 7, .1 Nl l. I, I A 4 IF? . L l - of f dir ll ' 4 lv , , Ig' , 1 -, ' 4 5' . . M. . . t V I lf MARGARET COWLING Northfield ENGLISH In winter Peg likes nothing better than skating on the river or a good game of ice hockey. Last year saw her as a Junior head on che traditionally popular third floor of Gridley, where she helped to give the freshman girls a good start. Peg adds charm and graciousness to everything she does, whether for the Gammas, in her singing, or on the dance floor. GOULD DAVIES Boston, Mass. HISTORY Gouldie has a reputation among his friends for being extremely good- natured. He is a confirmed Woman hater and consequently fills his spare moments in Burton sessions and in working for the College. During his sophomore year Davies won fame as a theater goer, having missed but two I Q presentations at the Grand-and those during the epidemic. In spite of his leisure-loving activities he is a conscientious Worker and a serious student. il ll fi .4 liz 5 3 I ll .1 l . CLAIR DAVISON Northfield l 'I' ', .1 ' MU 5 M SIC in ag Pete, the man who rents us canoes on the Cannon, has performed capably l 'L' ' as a diver for the Carl s lashers and has won many a point in Sa les Hill I X 1 X P Y I g gl, tank. Although Clair might be classed as one of the pleasure-loving Athenians, lr f he has taken time to become a regular magician with a violin and an appre- A ciative patron of symphony. His talents seem to be greatly diversiied, for Q5 this dark Romeo from town does himself proud on the East Side and on the F51 fi, dance floor. 1, ww WQ lv all ' LJ ' I fl lf, wh! ln Ci . gf' LYMAN CLARK DENNIS Saint Paul ly QI li ENGLISH fri ij R Clark has not frittered away his time while at Carleton, but has been a hm persistent Worker. Having many interests other than scholastic, he has taken X 5 an active part on sundry committees, acting as crew manager for the Social - l- , Committee and secretary-treasurer of the Maecenean Society for the past I il' two years. Clark has clearly revealed that he is an individual who will K ll take a job and do it well. A fl Q ANTONIA DORTICOS Park Ridge, Ill. QI! 35 ENGLISH Il I5 4' Ni Although Tony deserted us last year, we're more than glad that she re- jg turned to graduate with the class of '33. She has been a faithful member of the Scribes, and her talents in writing have been ably demonstrated in the ' Sundial and East Side-West Side. We have it on good authority that this , 'LL young lady is quite a sailor. We also know from our own experience that she A plays a right good game of hockey. Tony is one'of the never say die f ' Gammas. 'w . ' xx . U , . .. L., -,H V .. ,..- ..Y.., -.. .J V- -I . ,-.- - m A,,.-L:1ugamL74 - Y ,.n--- lr- ll . --tfi! gl -gafeegfgnfa-r.,n.-.L-Q.---..:11.:,p,rea.eg.:-agp,C.-5-..gA4r:..a- 2-ae.:11r5L :.I ff.-.2 .::5f,i1..ff1 :2 2-'ff +12-'f. --, 11- , +-4'-f .1171 1:--2 5:5gg...,Qp.jj!j,,'+g1vjj,ijg.'gggfg54g.gra'.i:gq,,:q:fgwfffi-AweF1.33S.i1eIg'i3.5F5?fga fi? Zgaggieiiig-5,a-1.1.rl,fs--if:tgr-.fQfL.: pf2.fri-Qs g '' 'WG X .i ' I.liifi:3f'gi'f75:-551251 M 1 W ' WS- EEF? '5'3ff3-725 i7 I1'Jf53? Q- :T JEAN DORWAY Evelefh FRENCH Jean is one of those remarkable people who have mentality and ambition enough to graduate in three and one half years and yet find time to interest themselves in outside activities. East Side knew her well in sports, par- ticularly hockey and basketball. An active member of the French Club, enthusiastic iII everything that she did, Jean won everyone's regard. Her early graduation means the loss of a good scholar and a charming personality. MARX' DOUSNIAN Billings, Mont. HISTORY Dous can be characterized by the word versatile She has a rare com- bination of social, athletic, and scholastic ability. P. B. K., C. S. A. sec- retary-treasurer, Gamma Delta presidency, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., and XVomen's League cabinets, with a tennis championship, to say nothing of her valiant efforts in behalf of Carleton-in-China-these are but a few of her accomplishments. Her popularity extends over the entire campus, eastside, Westside, and administration. ANNA DRAPER Warsaw HISTORY Quiet, unassuming Anna has been content to remain in the backwaters of Carleton life, yet her contribution to the Carleton spirit has been none the less valuable. She is known and admired for her gift of intense concentra- tion in her work, her loyalty to friendship, and above all, her smiling, open hearted acceptance of all whom she meets. Anna has been missed this last semester, for she completed her requirements for graduation in January DAVID DUNIWAY Northfield HISTORY ComIng from a family of scholars, David has proven himself worthy of that name David has all the poise of a tried gentleman, and his disposition has won him many friends uite recently he has dipped Into the histrionic art where he demonstrated his ability as an actor Wherever he goes this lad will make a name which will be cherished by this Institution ELIZABETH DYAK De Smet, S D CHEMISTRY The Hrst girl to get an A In Physics, and without cracking a book' I It any wonder that she IS a P B K 7 Not only this, but Hiram was one of the main reasons why the class of 33 won the field hockey championship for four years How can we pass up basketball and swimming, which ex plain her being one of the few to Wm the W A A silver cup? We hear that life on fourth floor D 15 never dull, and that she will probably step into Houdmis shoes, through her ability to get out of locked rooms . '..k. is , ,Qi. i iv: 'Y ., .t ,,,w.,f ef ' --t-Q!-I 41 x .- I ,i 5.1-If J 'l 1' si 7, I :wf . If V. M I JK r f ,. 4 . . I fi 1 I ...-K - AW' Ia -, .. , , ,,i 511+ i A r pg, J 1. I , 3 - 'Z . I k 'I 5 I i 'S' I l' lx 7 4 ,A LN dag W i 1 ' 5 9 I 4' 'I -IV , A.. . ., . . I,..-,r ., -. . Q., e,,... .ln -HJ. Mi if FM .if-5 'A 'I .',. ' ' - -. I L s 1 ' av '1 Y is Y , I 1.-u ' I . 5 ,I 1 r I I ! .1 I W 5 If l l if .. 1 , , .1 Y 1.1- ii' Il l 1 ' l 1 . . 4 1 'll .il ' ' I :il . 'Q rf . . . ' . . S -W . g - - U - H ' ,I ' . , , . , V . - I .l I I i ' . . . A . ' J ' ' I . ., . . I, t, , . I .I ,, 5 , ,. l lj l - . . 4-1 ,, Wea .I Ii 1 5 ,. ,, , . ,. .. . -f v - I' ' -.'. fe .- ff - :- I---I :Ira ' p 41, 1--4. .-E :H is-1-Av -I - T , Q.. , ' ,, I.--I -1...-7-5,-1:-rfwww..-,,.,.- .Q V1 ,L-1 I ,.-Uv. A- :. '5 . 'I u '.f .II -, -.fu ' -15-.:1I.:1-Y - '-,.s?.-.-f- sf ff,-, -:t,if.--.P-g:A.1-Y 1:-...H V' I-:ue f if, -1-S +.lI 'Y 4 li , ,. .1 .g.1.,, M -.A 1.1, 2-. ,N p ,,f',i- -.--' ' A.-...TU-'5w.1 ut.:-.--1.1, 'I we-Hr 131, , ,lggyg-, :Q 1-gg, gf- A ' Lrlw. ,fifty--ia ' ,f I- .-.un Af: . 1---,V-.5--li--' -..- lp M. - -v -ivfa: '.'-rift' ,. - ':.:.- .f'..: 'I ti ' ' ' s:ff .fiffzf ,I-'-HE' F, 1' . .al tw.. I '-:1e.'1'f 'il.v '. nu. fthtv 3, 1 jp - ,I ,fig ' if . 524.11 ' 'pg N , .3515 Q' ' .- 1 1 -star NH ss H 9'i-be fs-x 4 M, X law ! Q r 1 I 1 .. h, I H ' . I H 1 Q H , 4 ,Q il' ' 1' 'L Y 'r W if 5 , I .,... .Qi 74. , S p Chu ' 1-wi -V NI .mag -5 K TY . 'f xx' .aryl W I fs 4, 1 'rj v P Ai. V N 1 v .Hr I x 1 I f. M . qi ,.,, jf? ,, Wi. S .-?7E'E'! I,sZs I 1 :Sli 2 fi' -gp Q69 -Q .Q -xx' Q, . .- ,JIN 1. f -, 'isp ' 141 ' A ,' .jfleef ' ,W .-.PW 'M-I.ge 11 .,-9. fl ll li 5, I Pl If gf f :I ff ' .1I ,ff -, T .I hi il . A5 5 I 31 ' u! Li I gl ,- li 'iv if '33 1, Vg gj , l li' T 1 ff S . 1 E11 1 C I Q A ji J 1 jg Ig 1 lb fjf f .51 4 If :H I 17 -I -V ff. I Q ,Q 1 li 5 gl L 1 Q '5 'I f ' F 5' A ii T, A 7 ln 73' 3 in '15 lil if 11 31 I' 'l wi 1, 1 li . 2' Pj ' 1 fi li ' Ii' ,, 2 fi 5 l 'Z , ,If ,V ,I E U, HARRY DYE Minneapolis PHYSICS Can we ever foret the Dye-Clary Corporation-creators of music superb? That was but one of Harryls many musical combinations, including the Rac,keteers. Though tedious afternoons at chem and physics labs de- manded a great deal of time, our blonde vocalist excused himself long enough to enjoy many a good game of handball. Harry still continues to be the clear-headed, thoughtful person who acted as the restraining power in the once-famed Monkey Island. EMMANUEL EGGERT Mason City, Iowa MUSIC Here is one musician who will be greatly missed at Carleton. The Sayles- Hill dances will not seem the same without Eggert and his contortionate tuba, especially when the band plays Tiger Rag. Being first tuba in the Symphony indicates his ability as a polished musician. His nightly deliveries for the Green Lantern have become almost a traditional part of campus life. Good natured? Yes, even after being secretary-treasurer of the band a year. He is a Maecenean. WINNIFRED ELLIOTT Two Harbors ENGLISH As secretary of the English Club, Winnie has kept the long distance tele- phone and the United States postal service from feeling the depression. She has lost still more of her much-loved sleep in stage managing 'KI-Iedda Gab- ler, in which capacity Miss Taralseth found her invaluable. The Sigmas and the YKV., and International Relations Club cabinets can also bear witness to her unselnsh service. Winnie's talents in theatrical work should not be wasted. MARY ALICE ENGAN Minneapolis MATHEMATICS Her major might lead one to believe that Speed's chief interest lies in a mathematical equation, but this is not at all true. Her hobby seems to be music, for she has been a member of both the Choir and the Glee club and plays the piano with skill. In spite of the awe with which one usually regards a mathematician, her friendliness and Winning smile have attracted a great many genuine admirers. HELEN ENGEBRETSON Halstad LATIN We have often wondered what Helen was doing dashing wildly from Evans to Nourse Little Theatre in her spick and span overallsg and now we've learned that it was all in order to get there in time to start driving nails promptly at one-thirty. This demure young lady also has taken active interest in the French Club, and has seen to it that her academic standard was worthy of Phi Bete honors. We understand that at bridge she is no dummy. ,-I .,-..A, - 1 ,- . .41 -1-A .,, 3.14 .1 .-'L .. . 1' , A . ,Y ,..-,.....i..4.., .f n-- 41 ,IT jj. u., ,-, .jfs ' DAVID ERDMAN Saint Paul ENGLISPI To say that Dave has been active in publications is to be unduly modest. As editor of the Sundial, feature editor of last year's Algol, and author of The Carletonian's Over Our Codec, he has won fame in the college edi- torial circles. Dave's clever, diplomatic, and scholarly manner of writing is a wonder to us all. The English Glub Cabinet, chairmanship of the Poetry Society, the Publications Board, and English honors took a great deal of his time. He has won honors in Pi Delta Epsilon and Phi Beta Kappa. Need more be said? BARBARA EVARTS Minneapolis ZOOLOGY This graceful mermaid has helped her class win many a swimming meet, besides teaching the entire East Side how to save their swimming brethren. She has thrilled all by her gallant stand on the hockey field. Barbara has served efficiently on the W. A, A. board, incidentally winning her C and the highly prized NV. A. A. silver cup. By the way, have you seen her Biology drawings? X'IRGINIA PELTON La Crosse, Wis. ROMANCE LANGUAGES For four years Ginny has been teaching the rest of us how to work hard, how to play hard, and how to enjoy oneself while doing so. Bridge seems to be her long suit, although we must admit that this Alpha Delt president has a Way of her own when it comes to extending vacations and week-ends in such a way that she manages to be home most of the time. Wliat makes La Crosse so attractive, Ginny? JOHN FERGUSON Watertowia, S. Dak. zooLoGY One could say without bias that Fergie has proved himself to be one of the most successful members of the Senior Class. A Phi Beta Kappa key, two letters in football, and membership in Delta Sigma Rho give testimony of his prowess in many fields. John won recognition this year as a member of the Carleton debate team which won national honors. As for his boxing ability, well, two years as school heavyweight champion speak for themselves. Neither has he left the East Side out of his college career-Marian speaks for that. GRACE FERRIS Great Falls, Mont. zooLoGY Did you hear Grace at Vespers last night? Such is the fame of Grace's lovely voice. And she has always been most generous in response to the numerous demands We have made on her for various entertainments. Grace has found time to represent the seniors on the Women's League Cabinet as well as to do a great deal of hard work for Y. W. Perhaps those Sunday specials are the source for inspiration. , N i.,I:wN3I,i - i l X girl v w ,gurr I: w,. 'V-5. ' I ff 'F' L-Eli 'i in If I. In Y. 'Qffigli I -I , ii Igwlft U l I I ' I I 5 I l I Ii l ' 4 A r-I I. , fwif, I. I I , ' IN? rl KVI W ,J I ,I ,Lil ff rw I, fw,,,v ,Im M H ry 13411 ak- Ill' I. lm, ll iil l J'li?, d J...g,I W5 I i 1 I 1 W I im! PI. 'Ee K3 I 1, . Refi sf l , D-I I .- if ' - Y: .3 - ' , I,--. --ea, mfg, I fit' It -I I f f' .fjyto :-,' , .. tv, 4, ,- W '71 .l ., , P ill'v'G .i I 'Icy' 'V Jr 'xv . S' ll ll J Ii' ll I, if l' ' l ri' I VI Y I :I -If fl ll :In N ' lII 1- If - ,rs I.. li :E If i'I 5,1 la JII QL li 'gi Eli iii HEI 1-I ll 'lr II , Q52 LfI II If 13 bl I Ig I' - t if l l - ff fi II fi III ,Fl gli ,I is LG l 'lAI I ii'- l l ' I , A ': 'I 1139.1 I-I . .- l . A.-. . 1559 H' .I. . -- III-: 'firm i I.--. dll ISIQ: I. iukvgv asia, if- 11161, R , aw - ta 1- '+A Q, 4' N '. .. E '+vq. 1ft.. ' '- H' '1' Li' 2. , . ' 1 - 'T 'YT-p,. -f. s, 'L J 14 , , .1 -1 , 1 'W ,- Q. 'fl ,X 41. A ff s in N 1 Q wb 1 ,bs 1 , 0,11 W if 51 ,.,:1,5gj1 g . 1413? el few . v :1w.fE1' I . 'E ,, 1 1 1 1 1 1 S 1 ,lf 16 11 11 5 I 1 1 .I ,1 ,11 I 11 .11 Q Nl? N 1' I5 I Jef , I il ' .fl C ,rr 1 jd QM , 1,1,1,,11. ,X 1' 1, 11 wir lbw. 'QL , I 1 .QE , 1 un 11 'lea 1 Q41 4 . -, 54: J, 15 R is , I1 an w any if S RPT 1331 S 1,1 1 1 1 1 l l 1 1 l I l l 1 l 1 1 I l 1 l l ll l 1 M 1 1 ,, L 1 1 1 '1 W 1 il F O l l l 1, l V l LANDERS FINSETH Hayfield CHEMISTRY Finn is a prominent member of the Maecenean Societyg prominent be- cause of his absences, which are undoubtedly due to his famed faculty of forgetting things. Landers was a day late in returning to Carleton at the beginning of his junior year because he forgot when school was to start. Well, he came to the right college at any rate. Besides playing be flat clarinet in the Symphony Band, Sinfeth gets some studying done and spends his spare time between shooting baskets and playing tennis. EUGENE FOXVLER Mankato ECONOMICS Who will forget the 1932 Algol which Bone first edited and then managed! But that isn't all, for this calm, smiling gentleman held some of the most noteworthy positions on the campus. He was president of the Carleton Student Association, president of the Publications Board, member of the Faculty-Student Conference Committee, president of Pi Delta Epsilon member of the Economics Club, and he even found time to box his first two years. The Adelphics claim Bone with pride. BETTY FRAZER Warren, Minn. ENGLISH XVith all her quiet and reserve, Betty has won many good friends-ask the girls in section D. She is actively interested in all sorts of athletics, skillfully wielding both golf club and tennis racket. Betty has been one of Daddy's stand-bys for four years, too. MARIAN GEIB Red Wing LATIN Here's to one of the best dancers of the class and to one who has been especially active on class committees. Marian does not confine her interests to dancing and committees, however, but extends them to athletics Where she excels in golf and tennis. She was vice-president of her class as a fresh- man and as a senior in addition to being an active Gamma Delt. To say that Marian was popular on the West Side-well, that doesnit describe it! A EDXVARD GEORGE Wausau, Wis. ECONOMICS To see a frown or scowl on Eddy's face is quite unheard of. As Cl Q, fencer and as associate art editor of the Sundial he has been especially suc- llf' cessful. Without a doubt his chief interest is Charlotte. A busy student, gl Eddy has no time to be idle. He has wisely excused himself from being a '1 grind, however, in favor of obtaining a varied background for his future , V, work in the ministry. Success is surely in store for one with such a cheery I. and pleasant disposition. , 521 ,I 1 ly F? ll H img..-- J -fgEiimsQr:1Lgei-T--f 417 -V---1 ilijff- ----- ----'---'-' ' E17 1' W nmzwv-fnzrffimk. -' wif- 1 - ., .1 --f-ww' -.wu.-ive 112 f ' . , F' gpqfagfrvi .fl 1.1 C ,.,. , ..,-.UE1 v ' 1- 1 -'H ' 'A-ff:-.111 1-Qi,f:iY'iJi'.i-513332551243 f W 'Q W - l,J ,,,,,...,f...,,,. -W .,.,f,--: .... , ,.Y..,. . ill ff... ' 'l1:. 1-1 1' -57.1.5 Zfilij .- 51-f'S5?i:!i591'3f'fl 'f'9i-'i?'V?f ? ? if M5175 .. ll f-.-, -, I HARRY GREEN White Bear Lake CHEMISTRY A strong interest in Chemistry was not enough to occupy all of Harry's time, for he took part in freshman track, was a member of the varsity swimming squad for two years, and developed a good game of tennis. Due to the loss of one semester through illness Harry is not graduating this June. XVl1Cll he does, however, the world will gain :i man who knows his science, and Carleton will lose a student of broad experience. ELIZABETH HAGE Matlelia HISTORY NVho doesn't know the girl with that voice! Though she has only been here two and one half years, she has taught the women how to play ice hockey, has earned her C , and been an active worker on the XV. A. A. board. Her Kappa sisters can testify that she's a good sport and a real go-getter, while those of us who are inclined to be a bit lazy can discuss at length the enthusiasm that has spurred even the indifferent Seniors on to another victory on the hockey Held. NIARGARET HAHN Milwaukee, Wis. ECONOMICS Our future Frances Perkins! If interest in politics and effective leader- ship of the League of Women Voters mean anything, then Marg is in line for the honor of being thc next woman in the cabinet. She has shown us all that they can mean a great deal. She spent her junior year in Gridley looking after the freshmen, who can testify that her interests are not only political. And why all the letters from Madison, Marg? lOl-IN HALL Minneapolis Music The most admirably human student in the music department, bar none lohn Dukeface Hale can always be found in the funny papers his be setting sin What time he is not sinning in this fashion ohn spends in the study, creation and critical appreciation of music He is a steady symphony goer, a masculine pianist, and 1 voice in the choir John has ideas and nays of getting them across The Hale reaction is accurate if enthusiastic MAUD I-IAMMES Saint Paul FRENCH XVhat would the Senior Class have done vilthout Maud as a member of so many of its committees? She was particularly active as social chairman ot the Womens League was a member of the Social Committee, and nearly lost her teeth arranging college and freshman dinners her senior year Maud graced the front line of the J S for two years and won athletic honors as high scorer for the senior basketball team Is it true that the Carolina Moon is still shining? in l ' if 1. - of 3 a ' ' aww. X' lf ' I A i' .vi 2 .14 it aff i ,L- '-1 i Q l'?.,,,5i Lia, 'x 'P1.- fb ,' 1.-.5-g fj-59 if' , ' T-iii' 1' it yy. ,J f. - 1. 1 ,J i '9 Wig, V- 44,1 fi 4 4' 17 ' ' gi: ,a4. 1-ii ,lf .-1' is, Lx l i. 2 V rl . i f e ff ' i r l r 'F 'itil' 3'j'u'i If ' r ' I Y I l ,ffl I CS ,4l-. . -. 1 , l risfqw Y' ra i Maxam LVL' lm -W 'Yiwu P? 'S Swift 2 f for 7 agldgm ,-,.w- naiivgir, l N N r I , i ,. . C ' A . 7 ' W 1 u n ' - - X 1 xg . J X my V '. . . . . ' . . ' ' il l . f . . - . z . , fl 'L . . . 1 ' , T as , 'l - 1 ll .1 ii 1 ., 1, ' J ' ' :Q , I l , r . I 'I ig ,, . . , W ', ii' , I I . , , N - , - H , . . ' ' ' . 'Z - . 1 1 l . ' . ' ' A ' ' 'll ' ' l I . N S .4 L . , A .. '4 . 'Y . , N '15 i ' 1 A... ,,.. .. -,,,,,. ., ,.,,. . . .,, --.,,.,.. iw ,, A. ls i ..f.f,1,. . i , . wi.. . ,. -'- we--1--saw-ew-1 fit: ii,-pi-.::'Vu,-V.-T., tJf fetifsrfif-I'1::a,,va.:-,ffm-w .'ry:3fQ2t'- , -.wsu -+1vie-'if lin.iTil?:25:l'i:.'tQ l1a:5135 -E' il ,.t .-...,t,-. ...,.,.-....,,.-,., . . H .,,.. l'51l'?1'J.-.-, .K - ' -- lsr.-a,laffl'f'9fLa9Qff5:,fiS.. 3.ii1'1iTfE'':if:r1'?.-i's.':2-.3 ....,7-fl'EiL1Q'il:.,...Li if-.?1f.,., t -,Q , , gi:. f-' '-m ul if-:exif-1,--12'-ur-4:4 L'r'e'1.i'7'-1'f'f '. V.- ' ' 'f 'fr::': 'li -Y 'Q' ve 12- 'nl - iiffivbtif-ragesLiawifata - ..-v-H':-1'-viii.-:4.frf5.a-zrziila-4+1-i i i i41ie..5,...Z'efi..a ieslliiig iguauulli'- 'ii f ' . I a afatfassaasxt I --xaatua .I,w.I A 'TI fun- ' 'vii - ti KIPQN' Qf:?fQIG3!f7: It sag MARIAN HASLAM Fort Totten, N. Dak. ZOOLOGY cKl llll.gi3f', ' ' As Prom ueen, Marian roved herself efficient as well as lovely, and our U-1.1,-2iWr., .. . P . . . . . '3g.lf.Qi, . -. 'ii 3 J.-S. was a splendid success. This eHicIency showed Itself once again during I her presidency of Lincoln Lodge, although it isn't for her eificiency that the , Tlfgil 4'5 I senior class will remember Marian. She has certainly given the D.P.'s some- lyfilylgt I thing to boast about. Fergie has had his hands full trying to keep this beautiful co-ed all to himself. Ngjglqgar- , 'Va ' If - 'il CHARLOTTE I-IEISEY Dubuque, Iowa gf! HISTORY V li 'li Introducing Miss Charlotte Heisey, not only President of Evans, but also 5, the inimitable entertainer of conference history class! Her experience as a II Scribe has helped her check up the nightly registration of the Country Club. 7 ' What I mean is, she has managed to keep Evans running smoothly. QNO f U- small task, is it, Charlotte?j This Alpha Delt has been able to make even Iggy work fascinating, Whether it be in geography or International Relations E -fy Club. What I mean is, we like her. .lui E f ' Ii: I I, ELIZABETH HENDERSON St. Louis Park li I I ENGLISH iF IQ ' -.L Besides acquiring an English major, Betty has been one of the Alpha Delta gg I' mainstays and their president too. Her quiet and charming manner could not Y 'l hide an active interest in east-side athletics, and she made a name for herself , in basketball and hockey. If Betty had remained on campus for more Week- l fl ends, we might have known her better, to our advantage. At any rate We 5-tj envy the young man up in the cities. .. H VI il l lrnj ' is it. MAIKION I-IILPERT Wiianetlca, Ill. I l pg . , BOTANY If some one would kindly tell us how a person can spend all of her time riding horses, and yet get nothing but A's, we would certainly be grateful. I-'I QL fPerhaps the 'sponief' have been a help rather than a hindrance!j Be that lx H as it may Cand it really is not, for Marney is one of the few girls who has 'i vf been trusted with a golf class and the books of the Phy Ed dcpeartmentj we li , know that she has found time to help Mr. Curtis run the farm, as well as W ,. It to earn the coveted silver W. A. A. cup and a Phi Bete key. . I ,I W ' 5 IJ if If Ib . St E ,I ROBERTA HOOD Chicago, Ill. IA U' I LATIN at Q V1 li! I Q? No one would suspect that anybody as gay and wistful and blonde as lf Bobby would spend her hours in studying dusty literature. CFor that matter If 5 no one would accuse a blithe Sigma Lambda of pedantryj. Yet Bobby is an lt' QE, ,, appreciative Latin student. Despite the difhculty of her major she has con- 51, Q sidered it her duty and pleasure to atch u the Si ma-Corinthian ,N , ' P P s ff 'ill divorce. Wfe admire her choice. 1 r ,lu I ' ,, II, dv I .L Ii ,, I I r HQ'-5:-Ji , Qufftrz, :z.-31.:.I--1av4g...u--f1- ' ,z-3: ---fr. ,.,:I-,,,, .,.,.-I ..:.. - - v. . -1 rent- .a ,. if -'i'1 'II I' V-W' 'IP' ' ' ' I-4?-f+'i'f? - '1-mir -f w iff-' f.f1f:af:1 gr . Y.214.....---4-..5v-anti-VIE? ,- ',,,I.'e4.,-.,,' ,Y .Hun -q,.., M .,,:.fI.:-,-ag, . I ' ,.j1.--:g '?- ef- , :' FLOYD HOPEMAN Northfield POLITICAL SCIENCE Floyd is an Ionian and a card. He has kept to his chief aims in at- tending Carleton-a liberal education and a well rounded life. Hopeman confesses that a major interest is a certain party in Faribo on Fridays and Sundays , but the other days of the week hc is no slouch at his studies. Although he has never gone into transports over any high-falutin' beauties of learning, he has done a mite of trucking for the band and others. CI-IARLES I-IOYEIQ Beaver Dam, Wis. CHEMISTRY Presenting the class promoter! Docis most successful ventures were as Prom Chairman last year, and Social Chairman this year. His influence with Dean Drinkwater is nothing short of phenomenal, while occasional trips to the U speak for his promoting ability with the I-Iabberstadf' Next year Doc takes his Chemistry major to Northwestern's Medical School. XVILLARD C. HYATT Libertyville, Ill. ENGLISH A quiet and unassuming pcrsonage, XVillard Hyatt, the man with the brief case, has persistently concerned himself with studious matters, industriously investigating problems paralleling his studies in English and psychology, and faithfully following all the activities of the English club. 'XVithal, he has done no shouting from the house tops. In his vacations Willard has spent much time and camera film traveling. He has been a voice student for four years, and a member of the College Choir. DONALD JOHNSON Faribault ECONOMICS Don, known as the gentleman from Faribault, is one of the few brunettes who can grow a truly beautiful beard. That same beauty, however, has permeated his whole personality, making him much sought after by women and men at Carleton. Few people really know this lad, but those who do, realize that there is a great deal of worthwhile character beneath the rather suave exterior. MERXVYN JOHNSON Jefferson, Ohio PHYSICS Merve has resided in every town in -Montana from Baker to Billings. Right now he hangs his hat at Carleton and Jefferson, Ohio. Merve is known for his affairsg at present he is debating between Berwyn and Frankie. Campus fame has been accorded him through his labors in connection with the Student Employment Oiice and the Budget Office. He can out-talk anyone in the school regarding cars-that is, anyone except Lokenvitz. ' Y' I, 1,1 N 'I .. , xg- .' .I f' Q I y ypyi. , 41 1 , II I, 7Ix , r il ' :I I I Ii I I If lf k I I I JI' 7 , 'II I ' 1 f t' 5 I , IPI I If I In le 'IQ' P ' l K II ' ll' 'V , X. ix . J -MII 'J i. .' In I- Ip, In ,L if III. .Mt es, . 1 ,g 'I Iv: T, ,gl II! IIIQ4 ' 'Ta 'I l .QI 1 ' -ff I.f':iI:.'.-g I' 51 es- ,. I, gp ,If 'il ,I -5-'Tw ' :I A-,T 'Il AI? ,II 11-fx, 4 ij ii fps l y:fl .y .-ig., I.I Il 'lf' - Wi, 3 fig, lg It. '- iii Q, V ll .II I Y, lII I I l I I- 1 , I l . I if I ri 1- I: I' 7-l l E I I I' -:I II . .I , , ,Qs Q 1- .5 . .E BMW, . If 1' , I ,. H e 1 'I 'Av' .- eva ,,, .g- , , . i 4.-4 'I Y. if-,,. .--ff ,ia , 'Q gain. WK Vi- Irv F.: Q' in .'g.' W I . 'Aff Di ,QL-,Iv .' ii' 'avi I: .-ww .1 -1 I -:til - I . 1 I V Qlf . . E 41,11 FW.. I ' -. 5i l 1f A-1-I. il' e.ai1 Q1'QS?f - 3':il 5f'?i 'I ., 'Y' - I wl .JK iQ:vHI, :k!:'A I, 1 ,I up- ,Q ' ff i' f 71 f J-Vs' .. l I , V I ' I , , I 1 V , ' l , l I I . .Y Ji, T , ,- u - ai Q Ig T X X N satin.. FW . f I' .iv-: - is 4 X Y' I 3 Iv H: lk 1. , D'-1 if 55 'fj ci ,Q-lf',.,s ' I 1. I ,Q I Q x 1 X f FREDERICK KALINOFF Stillwater CHEMISTRY Fred has observed life at Carleton with a wary eye. His last two years have found him the room mate of Lord and Repke respectively. He was an honorary member of Monkey Island and president of the Maeceneans. One must say that college has been a genuine pleasure for Fred. Good natured and good hearted, he is leaving behind him four years of sheer enjoyment and scores of Carleton friends. REBECCA KARSHNER Valley City, N. Dak. ENGLISH This year was Rebecca's first and last at Carleton, but in that short while she has become known and well liked on campus. Her musical ability has been recognized and appreciated by many, particularly in her contributions to after dinner programs, and her skilled participation in student recitals. The outward earnestness of her manner is but an indication of her inward spirit of gaiety. Good company, sincere, and lots of fun-that's Rebecca. LoUIs KEITER Saint Paul HISTORY Louis Cpronounced the French wayj is a Welshman, a Phi Bete, a Mae- cenean, a Carleton enthusiast, a good laugher, and a Hxture at college dances for an acceptable reason. Seabury brought him to us after two years at Minnesota and two years of work outside college walls. Louis' knowledge, culture, and wide reading have made him a valuable friend and a stimulating student. We predict that he will be a respected and effective religious personality of tomorrow. LOUISE KING Jackson CHEMISTRY Although this blond damosel has found time to sing in the choir, to be a Sigma, and to work likse a Trojan for Dr. Exner, this last year she has concentrated on athletics. Little did we realize that she could prove herself 'a veritable Amazon. Basketball, hockey, swimming, and riding-all have fallen in line for Luke. Why this sudden yen for athletic prestige? We do not envy her if she is trying to live up to Johnny's record! .ij SELMA KJONTVEDT Carpio, N. Dak. Q, f' MATHEMATICS if , Sally is one of the best natured and wisest girls in her class. She has Q 4 4, earned membership in the School of Crotona by her extensive work in A .1 mathematics, and has been elected to Delta Sigma Rho, National Forensic f 5 I, Society, through her intercollegiate debate work during her sophomore and uf, junior years. The men callers at Nourse Hall will remember her cheery 3' '- salutations and quiet efficiency. l Y ' 'I I ' 5 l . I Y 4 , W , ,, M ii .swf f--,.1,g., -. gags: ta. T3 if 15 11.-as s2:awig,:' I f use-Q ll , Wifi , 3-1, HB' , ,, ,,.. L,..,.,, ...Mis ,i,,.,, ..,., ...,,. .,.. ,,. ,-,c ..... -1 ., .,,,, .'.--...., - .f--1-,731-.. V '- -+-an-.aff-seein-1-fvgi ' ' -f F ff -4' M-F'-J-m -12.:: '.:'1-fs fa'-af :f.1..:. ,ff ,,w,-g-af.g- ':,I.-t.ig.fw5:-:,Qg.I- 1557-ge . ,,, .,,.,,.. Y.. , . , ,, I .., 1, 1355: I 9'--,liar-' 74131 ' 'ak rf.: BURTON KNAPP Norrhlield CHEMISTRY For a time there were two Burt Knapps on the campus, and the name was fearfully ambiguous, until this Knapp awoke us all, distinctly differ- entiating himself by a joy ride that ended up with a smashed car and Burt's woman's staying overnight at Waterford. The joke is, Burt is really not that sort of fellow at allg he's an agricultural swain, as innocent as his smile, and as good-natured as his father's contentedest kine. ELSA KRONSHAGE Milwaukee, XVis. GERMAN During her first three years at Carleton, Elsa's activities were many and varied. Though an efficient junior head at Dean, she was never known to stop a good timeg and as an athlete she proved to be no .mean goal guard for the junior ice hockey team. Though secretary to the Women's League Cabinet and in the ofhce of the Dean, Elsa's interests have gradually been concentrating on the swimming team. How about it, Shorty? HELEN LADD Red Wing FRENCH If you think that her dark brown eyes indicate a dreamy personality, you had better take another look, for this young lady has shown sufficient spark to earn a P. B. K. key. Furthermore she is an active member of the French Club, and an honors student. Her ability at parle vous has won her a coveted scholarship to study in France next year. Helen is the type of person to make the best of such an enviable opportunity. XVILLIAM LAIB Oak Park, Ill. BOTANY Otto is a little fellow, but a virtual power-house, nevertheless. He played freshman football with a speed that astounded everyone, and carried on as a flashing back for the varsity. Laib and Taylor cheated the Philos of two good athletes when they joined the Corinthians. As a baesball player, Bud has no peer, having won two letters on the diamond. A quiet attitude per- meates everything he does, but after all his actions speak louder than words. From all we can gather his interests seem to be at home. WILLIAM LEARY Owatonna CHEMISTRY Bill will long be remembered for theiideal way in which he earned his P. B. K. key-good grades with little effort. A member of two interdorm championship teams, middleweight boxing champ his junior year, and twice member of the golf squad make up Bill's athletic record. Add athletic editor- ship of the 1932 Algol and his position as Senior Court Secretary as examples of his varied interests. Bill plans to go into medics, and incidentally graduates at nineteen. . l I' I 1 if af' 3,4 sdf' ' I VJ X a an 'ill ,- .. 'il if .Q . 1 ,,, .1 L' 3 ' L n I , Ill: 'lf lla .l -, V v. -1 nf .2 T lf. er. 1,1 1, .:' .' .. ii 1 , in , 3.5 yi p . it 1 1 , ,, i V . i ll r Q --rg Fifi v i' . r fa. ' I-up-ga J . . -R 'fy-A V I. , -u., f' 5 , YT 52.1 J' ,a , ,E -J V. dl' . - . ii 'T .wx A ... ,ffm 1 Y , -5 ' 3 If 5' V . -ei ' . i ., H I ' ri' Y 1 Zi 4 L7 .5 F iii il 1. ,T -.1 ' 1 ,ri ag :ll 1. P1 E., fl 'C' li l w va. ,lx gg bg '-v ei 15' l' i ll il . . l. :J , I C ix 'r ,, 5, ,r l P , .. ,... . .... 9 ev...-.- .-. .1 vf-7-v .V al, ...I . ,. if ' Y' 'ic' ' x x I 1 it Q ti . '2 Q 3 in! R bl: X -- .L , I . m if I s I ', Q iw ' 1 ' .Q A A' ya! 3, Q' -1- -. km . . Y7' 251. .. . ,.., , .,,A 13,3 A... R L. , I, A Ja Lf- ,.: lg.. X f I.:-5 '75, if . L Q N 1 f we rx ' v Sk y W 4 .-Q Z mfs! ' is ss ,,' at xx' if ., ,ist Q v F T , 'fx ' . H. as I . . .,r .i o ,. X l I K 'M I .P l VY I X ji' I li . . E i 1 JOHN LEONARD Minneapolis ENGLISH John is a person who can make friends and keep them, an art essential to a crowning success. His -major is English, which he has used to a good advan- tage as the Politics Club President and as a writer of no mean ability. His interests are not entirely centered on literature, for he was a member of the swimming team for three years and also a member of the hockey team. John intends to H11 his father's shoes as an eminent Twin Cities lawyer, a large order, yet not beyond his reach. There's success for you, John-go get it! JANE LENVIS Glas vow Mont. ENGLISH Q 3 Because Jane didn't join us until her junior year, some of us have not known her as well as we would have liked to. She is an English major, but she is interested in music too, and has appeared in many recitals at the conservatory. Jane has a grand sense of humor and a sparkling wit beneath ig QI uf her quiet reserve, making her one of those persons who Wears,' wonderfully ix if' well. 1: If 4 Ly J Iii ai I Il i HAIKOLD LOKENVITZ Charles City, Iowa Q2 T' MUSIC it lvl .ix jf , If there is any truth in the saying that music hath charms to still the ' savage beast, then truly this boy from Iowa ought to become a missionary, or perhaps a lion tamer. He is majoring in music, plays bass notes on a ig, tuba in the Symphony Band, and sings a deep bass for the Choir. Despite , lil if all these activities, he finds time to divert his attention to Wrestling and 5 track. Musically and mechanically inclined, he is bound to have many if F advantageous opportunities confronting him. - lf ef '-' i I if lv il' -1 . fl HONVARD LORD La Crosse, Wis. i Qlj ,iq P ECONOMICS UP' Ili ii, Roundy's graduation is going to be keenly felt at Carleton. He has done 'J I a million and one things here during the four years that heis been with us. l ' Economics club, student manager of the Symphony Band, secretary-treasurer hi of the Senior Class, and varsity track have been his pursuits. The Adelphia VE ll has shown an enormous amount of school spirit, and he has won friendships lil! if E, that will not be forgotten. une ought to mean a reat deal to him in more ii 'E 'l tl g fi :uf Ian one way. N511 '- 2,5 li , . .. J if JOHN LUCAS Bemidji ' - I, lv l HISTORY Although Bud waited until his junior year to come to the land of Cows, iii rl, ,Q Colle es, and Contentmentf' he immediatel made man friends. His tales -M I-!! L, 3 A Y Y of hunting, fishing, and trapping on the Bemidji Reservation keep the boys jug awake nights. flnciclentally we don't see how he ever got near enough to if':5 shoot an animal with that cocky black and white checkered hunting shirt.J I si- it , . . . . . . . 'Lf Q gf: Bud Is'alsO known on cam us for his boxing abiht , his connection with the ui A I ' d l' ' P Y ,I onians, an ns pipe. li: 1 Exp ii 5' Efi f .ff .' ii l A E J .5 J g , f 2 - '-'-I' '-1'-I-av-w.::A----2:-. --f A------S --a- L--J ':u ------ J. 1 Q ....:1,-'-a.y11-amvnewsxuu :::.fn1f-51-iirffevra-sm?-.:.nfa:ta4-. waj.1.f-f...1i: -5, . E , ii. 4' Niliiiukfwaiiifiscfglix.it-1:11135-E:.j-213g--E5 :'gLisiwaffzifiviefiijf - 1 '3 :J-' i'!.'jS,:P , ' l. 'Q-'. :fi -' , . i 11i.gw:u.L.4,,- --H EDWARD MCCAUSLAND Superior, Wig, ENGLISH Ed's life is layer-cake-ish: First a layer of golf and then a layer of cram- nzing, then a layer of vacation, and possibly a few dates, next a layer of English and then a rubber of bridge. Ed is writing an honors thesis on The Rise and Fall of Blank Verse, and he hopes to go into diplomatic service if he ever graduates. The danger is his humanity which threatens to topple his blank verse. But the man has brain power. RICHARDS MCCLANAPIAN Wlaite Bear Lake CI-IENIISTRY Gridder, boxer, and grappler mark this modest Carl as a successful athlete. Dick dismayed gridiron opponents for two years at tackle, and whipped all opposition his sophomore year to become light-heavy boxing champ. He later changed to wrestling where he likewise experienced success. The Corinthians chose him as their president this year. Of course it is needless to mention Roberta. XVILLIAM MCCLENAHAN Brainerd CHEIVIISTRY Mr. XVilliam McClenahan is the well known but modest Phi Bere partner of McClenahan and McClanahan, chemists, musicians, and scholars. This pair originally joined fortunes, not for the purpose of confusing people with their names, but because they are both so handsome that they can't become jealous of one another. Bill is an organist of sorts, an Athenian, a power in An Die Musik, and is generally interested in music of all kinds -NVill exchange house-broke davenport for street organ or jews harp, LEONARD MCDOWELL Creston, Iowa ENGLISH Mac's three years at Carleton have not made him as well known as he might have been, because of his daily commuting between Northfield ancl Seabury Divinity School at Faribault. Burton Lobby fans know well his slow smile and omnipresent pipe. Mac's surprising translations have stimulated many a Greek class. Where he may be next year is as yet undecided- theological studies seem a leading possibility. AIOHN MAIN Luverne CHEMISTRY John has been one of the main-stays of the Carleton football team for three years. As president of the C club and Junior Class he has been well represented in outside activities. Though this modest youth has a great number of friends among the men of the campus, it is quite evident that the girls have no antipathy for Johng he is to be congratulated upon his recent find from Rochester. ' ' , ,I Il' 3? .fl , ,-i, - .- . . -:,,3.'f 1 '- . A I G, 7 0 ,s I Y ar I J r i fl vi ' ll '- r i i f 1 4 7 r,i: f 4 I i ' , 4 . 9 li I it I W J , 1 'L . - f r 4 ' , . B., ,.- , ,V , ig Q aw 1,-. if 1- '- i 1 J, Z. . 7 V 3. ' r, U. ,QL ah , 1. 1. .flf 1, ' 1 I' :fb -K Z., j an V . Z 1 Q: ,gui br ' -vili iil Z 1:55 L12 ei 1 ll i . N, i ll, it ll. if l . ' ll' . l Y i Q Us Qi 1 -c -. T ri L' , . . . fl if 6 if L ,fi . A 4 l if l -1 ui ' 41 ' ., M ff 1 if if 5 'f ff' Q , iw , it t if ' i V wi i , 5' 2 ii 15 'Ji' e -, 1 f W .I -j ,, V, ,. ff: I i . . . ll f il 'QQ ., 1, I Ei' .4 , H , jj if ll 1 5 , .. . U M' ,, 1 . mr., 5. -- lx- fx-L d..g.fat.wa..-.-A. apr.-a.,..:.. --f - f- -i-1, -il L T.. - f ,W sy- I I I Q -- amnwmy T'5Q'iScf53 If f ,-232.191 Age I- 'EQNXJ 'i!,,,: 'Ai .wakwya it X 1 I .I X A i .. 1 iv waivers Q- me tiignw . .' I-fsEi'ty,,g4wE,,a f tiki iiihwfivfaaif N:j:3pl1,'5a5Q' V51 -1.52 lata, is i ,. 1 lffiri'iI'i?E 'RSI N whewa lvfff.-' 'bg' I' ff: IENMH sf Q, , .X '. I I il , l xii 3 fr r' , 2: 'E I .. is 961 f FE vp: f li if Ir. I3 1:1 1 I. lil nl ijlll li 1 fl I ll il! lf ll fi It fi il W ll DONALD MARK Osage, Iowa PHYSICS Don has devoted a great deal of his time to serious study of the intricacies of physics and electrical research. Friends have often found him perusing mechanical books or making ugadgetsn of one type or another. An able Maecenean secretary, patron of East Side, and an uncommon convcrsationalist indicate his interests. A good natured smile and spirit of hospitality seem to be part of his philosophy of life. PETER IVIAURER South Saint Paul CHEMISTRY Peteis hang-out since he came here from St. Thomas two years ago has been the chemistry lab, where he has demonstrated true ability with test tubes. He continues his major during the summer months in one of his home town packing houses, and he served in the position of night manager at the Stuart this year. XVhen it comes to conscientious industry and a contagious grin, Pete is absolutely unsurpassed. HUGH lk4ILLER Appleton ECONOMICS Although his easy manner of living is the envy of many, Hugh is not idle by any means. Freshman football and basketball, with varsity football his junior year, indicate an active interest in athletics. In addition, Econ., forensics, and music claim Hugh's attention. Because he is as congenial and likeable a person as one could ask for, Hugh has won a host of friends during his four years at Carleton. Socially he is an Adelphic. .I '22 . A lg. ISABEL MILTON Wiianetka, Ill. ly PHILOSOPHY Vg lui il 3 yl ly Isabel's career at Carleton has been a checkered one. Gridley found her il Lil its most difiicult problem child, the philosophy department a brilliant in L' honors candidate. From seminary conferences to Gamma and Scribes an . . . . . . , 1.1-1 l, If meetings, to coffee In the Tea Room with the mtelligentsia, to Section C with her stories she goes-but always finding time to keep up her friend- ldi ii-1 ships, Which, like Imp, are unusual and classic. A happy smile will be lost gffi to the campus when she departs. .:. I U2 :.l I FT., IJ Pj , Q- - li IPI . . ,J In Q THOMAS MOEHLE Eau Claire, Wis. G I GREEK ' I T if ' W Tom's predilection for literature has not kept him from making an out- il N standing record on the swimming team. Perhaps it was his classical train- ,3' ' Q ing which led him to make such a wise choice on the East Side. But even 3 sf classics, swimming, and East Side do not claim all his time, for he has been I, Q business manager of the Sundial, an active worker for the English Club, ia manager for symphony concerts, and rector of a church parish. ll A We ll gf ls Y gl lf iff, lb l., if ' M .12 I' .Q eel ,Eli ' V .L . ,,.. ,,,. - ,,,, ,.,,--,,,,,-,,,,,,me LLL Eafiiizaiiv- ---QL mf- ,V-we-4,2 '- 42.45--1:3 -afq.n...,Qfg,,-'e1f1fm,,-m:,gs:1-,- -I fil.EQ5.iS.ln.-'-.ifQ'-'jjtZ'IjL'fQ1T '3fT2. a1',:i?,I:,11L1', -. Q., I--: 'K'. '- . . fa ui I f :'-,--'v .e-'ig-5 -:- ,. ,, , . ., I ,. , . , I., . I 1 mf jf r Us LAT -:.z1. .Jai .. , ----as ' rl- ,JJ L.. ,, ' T fi ' ' . ,p 0 I . 1 I I f I rl p if f ao, f Q 1 b ,t g. 1 1 1, 4 I , 2 'r Y r ' 4 ' ROBERT MORIKIS Oak Park, 111, I- , ECONOMICS I I Q, , Bob's athletic career carried him into varsity football, where he earned a Il C C as .flash in the line. His interest in sports won him the responsibility I., E 'fn P of training many an aggregation. Socially minded, he has had a great deal N, 7 to do with class affairs, and was entrusted with providing entertainment 1 'fi N .' for the This ardent and enthusiastic Philo gave most of his time to ' , 'f fd , the men of the campus until his senior yearg but Laura seems to have af' changed the picture. Zi- i . Z - f Y, f ' arg.. I 1 , PHILIP NASON Angus, Wig, .I PHYSICS A Phil has been everything from president of the Freshman Class to Phi Beta Kappa. This gentleman manifests most of the ine qualities that one ' reads of in story books, but with them he has retained a remarkably un- ' selfish attitude toward life. After his first year we banished a fear that he might lose himself in study, because a feminine interest brought him back to the land of mortals. I EDWARD NELSON Breckenridge HISTORY Presenting the Bishop! Who, by the way, is one of the best natured little - fellows of the class, as well as a singer of note. Ed is always there with the right answer for anything you may have to say, and spends a great deal of ' his time worrying about Miss Clark's devastating government exams. He plans to enter the ministry as a profession. They say that he is somewhat , interested in teaching-she's from Albert Lea. L E I LILLIAN NEVELN Manly, Iowa 'X MUSIC li Her quiet air and modest dignity are two of the many reasons why Lil is so well liked. She is another one of our talented musicians, having had 2' the distinction of giving a formal recital during her sophomore year. Lil ,R has been known to cheer many a person with her happy smile. As a matter ' of fact she is a veritable Ray of sunshine to those who know her. if it l'IAROLD NORDLY Red Wing Tl ECONOMICS x, I 1.3 The Oles and other Carleton opponents ,will breathe a sigh of relief when I they read this-for Tubby, the last of the Norcllys, has closed the brilliant i' athletic record of three brothers and a sister here at Carleton. A three- ' letter man, football captain, and All-Midwest halfback for two years are ' but a part of his history with the Maize and Blue. Tubby has been of great aid in coaching intramural teams and in managing the interdormitory , basketball program. His Philo brothers and Carleton friends will miss , him greatly, while Carleton fans will feel his loss on the gridiron, track, diamond, and cage court next year. N ll Cl , j,, !! . Ow l , -1 Wea. .5 . , '-',-,.g:. il . xl 1,1 , , . A ,Af k ,, . J : -1- Um. 'mfg A. .Ur TAR A., ,Q ,Jf,I.-W5 , gi. li, EQ' -55. K 'iff fa,-. ax Q X11 ,fgxl f 2 L X sb e li' 2 , f L A N I 1- xlfg li .4 lp . I Q N ,, ' ' V K ' x II-f 'IU xy ri 'I L 4 L 11 I 1 L3 ,cu , I, by a mp...-' in-I e ml. 1 Le- Y ' ..lAax,,.,,, . - if. s ASS V ml Eh Y' w .J rt ,Q FY x. W' , ltr 1' Till li 'I V Ll I J 113' . L- ' -'H V :s,e:f9'- 555 ,If-4 as ' Q' , 3. X I' is Y Q Q if ' .-.. . , 3 , aw .. 'wx 4 Q1 W, Ili ,, II I , l H l I I l ,I ' , 'I J , , Il ' . l ,I I1 I 1 I, i .I ,' li 'ii 'll L' ll it FI I 4 gg' 51 fi if , F' :Hz ' fi ll -L' L, Q1 ,ii I Li I' ' ll , 9 ul: It M .l l e li ii lin lg 1, ' .' l,, I, , . ll -' I gi ai 1 if yi! l' I, Ik: 5 bl .It G :'7 if ll 5. H' H., ij 'll El' 5 I' L, 5, E' f il IQ 'Ui lil ff .2 3'-N A fl ,,I Ii, il --I , .fi 5 'ul ., I I ,f , 1 l l , I 'l I , R X. .1-. ,, ' ., - - 1 rf ' , 2-:S-.e I .ati . ' - ' Huff- ITV' V 'V HARRX' OBERMEYER - Fairmont CHEMISTRY Tedious hours in Leighton's odoriferous lab and a four years' devotion to Jimmy's Symphony have not been sufiicient cares to ruin Hnrry's happy disposition. This amiable blondie wields a wicked tray, and has rightfully been called the best in Burton dining hall. Socially he is an Athenian, having served as their treasurer his senior year. HELEN OLSON Peoria, Ill. ECONOMICS Adding one year of 'ljunior-heading to her valuable experience in speak- ing must have helped Helen O. win her fame on the women's debate team. We have seen her on the athletic field too, dividing her time between hockey and golf. In spite of the disturbing effect of the California earthquakes, Helen has managed to quiet her own tremors long enough to pick up a Phi Bete key and Delta Sigma Rho honors. Do you blame the Alpha Betes for being proud of their president? JANE PERKINS Windom . ENGLISH Jane is particularly known around school as a member of a certain quar- tet. She has even earned the name of the Invincible -along with a certain individual on the West Side. Next year-who knows? Perhaps she'll teach school. fAsk her why she would rather go to California.j This sparkling little girl from the big town of Windom has a most infectious laugh. But never tell her a jokeg she simply C3l'1,C catch on to 'em. Max will tell you that. LEIGHTON PHILLIPS West Englewood, N. J. MUSIC Phil has been a prominent contributor to the Carleton Symphony Band, the Choir, the Little Symphony, and An Die Musik. After two years with us he left his Margaret Evans headquarters and began his bachelor career- which has been interrupted of late by a certain brunette from Nourse. This active Maecenean, and capable Carletonian music editor is a very busy man, and a man that will DOI soon be forgotten. HUGH PRATHER Dallas, Texas ENGLISH Hugh, uthe future senator from Texasl' has modestly and unassumingly filled many important campus oices, numbering among them Senior Class president, Senior Court judge, proctor, and English Club president. He proved his athletic ability by winning a C two years in track and by showing prowess as a Wrestler. Dramatics and French Club also claim his interest, while of late the East Side has won his coveted attention. Hugh is known to all Carleton for his gentlemanly attitude and pleasant personality, qualities which will surely win further honors for him after he finishes law at Harvard. .U , VF,-Q. Legs-.J -.- 1 p. 3 - '- Alkaline asllEa GillEf3v YfLv 1 .Ganga-w I sqm 'i SGYIEWW BWWW ' L ,..' Ii, V . . f .. ' it uE':F' I 'fi ,a.,ia.,...L- :..eaL...:- 14 .-fag. -: . -.H I V - - - ' -' -4 - -'H 1-- - ' ' ' ' , -Ll 'f jg' ,H 1.-5.237121 41,3-,,Q17If F , V 'Q-23'i.I'af.p5j.,. ,Ar 3 ,-I1--Jgyg' Q,f,e.,:- I 5.--.af Q..--,-urn.-12-2 '- 1 .ga 1-..a Ina .Eli 2: -...Y TE.-. E .... .. H .. tr ,. Q- V H , V -' I ' f 'T' ' W ' ' -1 w:.wa':a:1 . -1 ---'gf-gf '-f'.1x1,af-,--.-wf:-,-- 2- . '1. E-'ir' ., 4 - ---, .:' '12-s H -sr :I -1 1512.1 Lg, , ' - Y , qi. , ,gg,,,,L,. ,.l,g..r,,-,rm :,.w .1-,ul 5- 3,-.,1 ,z,u,'1'- ,-5:I,.5iZi,:.-,.a,,:!:.f:- ' .:.-., ..:. .--I -. 1. 4 - lf- 'Y 1 4 ' 1 , . 'I 'J - I , f - - .- ---. , -f -.- H -- -.sag f- If . g,m1'-rn are--: :, ..A,.'--gr,1II,-ing-1' - ,Af -,..-f :- -,F 3,-I-, x' V A .M 1, W. ., , ,. . ,, ,yi . . , V. , , ,,- .,,- , , ., , ., . Eii 'F'I-..a.,..,....-n JESS REDINGTON Mason City, Iowa Music Hcre's a member of the famed horn quartet that played for the Carleton Symphony on their southern tour. Dependable jess was always on the job, whether in assisting the Field Band or jerking sodas at the Green Lantern. Wfhether on campus or at his work he has always been respected for his neat appearance, his quiet reserve, and friendly attitude. WILLIAM REPKE Saint Paul ECONONIICS Bill's school spirit has been a great asset to the College ever since he entered its doors. Class treasurer his freshman year, Adelphic member of the Intersocicty Council, head-Waiter, and manager of Severance basketball team are a few of the various activities into which he has entered. As a cheer-leader he has no peer. Responsible, ambitious, and clever are a few words which describe his character. His interest in life and people make Bill welcome everywhere. GEORGE ROBERTS Minneapolis ECONOMICS A glance at Iudd's record at Carleton is an assurance that he is out to reach the top. President of the Adelphics and the Economics Club, letter winner in hockey, and an active worker in numerous extra-curricular ac- tivities indicate a few of his interests. Judd's Winning personality and char- acter have won the confidence of Minneapolis business men-and fluttered many an east-side heart. We remember him as a college man of sportsmanship, wit and friendliness. MARY ROSSMAN Grand Rapids, Minn. FRENCH Though Mary did not join the Class of '33 until her junior year she is known by many who have been impressed by her gentle, kindly, and un- assuming nature. Behind her quiet modesty a genuine young lady is to be found. Besides an excellent record in academic work, Mary has taken time to satisfy her musical inclinations, having been 'cellist for the Little Sym- phony Orchestra. CAMERON RUsT Two Harbors ECONOMICS It is our fortune that Uncle Cam spent only a semester at Leland Stan- ford, but we cannot understand his many letters to Mountain View, Califor- nia. Cam is always ready to help with anything from geology to cross-word puzzles-the latter are his specialty. His aptitude for stunting on the roof of Severance has caused many a gasp from bystanders. At frequent sessions he exhibits a sparkling Wit, and as an entertainer he is unsurpassed. ,- -i .iff 5' ' wgfllr 3' ' j, JT. r - 5 ' F-If if 0 'vq Y I1 W Pl 'IJ -1 ,i ,v , YW .N fl W IL 9 fl fl 7 X i nn all l jx 'pi . ii i 5 WV. l le' i 4 i . fr , .a I ' t ' ' r 1 , ' -U , J . 'if ': W1',f iii - , 1, is-X 514' lp-ga fgf ' . ' .4 1Cv',r-if riff lT'- , ' Alf' 5' ', ,j.' Q-'X '-5 Y-f I 5- ,vf ly!-Tia' . 1' I.. 'ayza --t, Pm 11 1 efl' - an V., -,yi ,ga fa 'Tig , .ggi E E. ',5.,.5,y. . . A L. if Vffff gr H H .-'....,-1-1 Q-fi .l, ,.jQi Q- 3 Q ,J fi in ,-, -i . , ,. W X. 11' if , . 1 4 ki ix 1 'l .l 5 l I X 77 1 5, I all Q ii E1 xl Ti ,, 'll if ij ,, ml i i rl i N , 'Q i s N i li I V ' I! 1 - . -N i E - N Q X x S . M : eil A ,Q , 'W 3 W ,L X Q 1 S wi N R Y vs g i Q Yr 1' X x x -NG ,. ,Q l 1 JAMES SCHAIN Winona EcoNoM1cs jim is somewhat of a social lion, as demonstrated by his work on the Social Committee, the Homecoming chairmanship, and Gene. His athletic interests centered about coaching the interdorm champs, and becoming adept as a handball player. Being first semester president of the Philomathians speaks for his popularity on the west side, while his ever-ready smile has made him an east side favorite from Gridley to Evans. NAOMI SCHXVITZKE Stevens Point, Wis. ART Naomi is such a little girl with big interests-art, child psychology- always to be seen on a wintry afternoon in a red ski suit doing the Evans Hill. Whenever the Sigmas needed a poster there was always Naomi-both talented and Willing. Then, too, she has seen Evans on top of the depression as house treasurer. For her more intimate friends there are those letters to be read. I-IELAN SHAFT Faribault ENGLISH We didrft realize until second semester how much we had missed Shafty,' during her half year's absence, but her return made us wonder how We had managed without her. Well do we remember the days when she dashed madly hither and yon in search of society news for the Carletonian, but she soon gave that up to lend her salesmanship ability to the college calendar. In fact it is difficult for us to picture her other than as a partner-though not a silent one-in which capacity she has done things. KENNETH Sonor Spencer, Iowa CHEMISTRY As one might guess from his sobriquet, Doc has wanted for years to become an M.D. If a cheerful, friendly, affable nature has anything to do with success, Doc will stand at the top. At Carleton he has made a name as athletic manager, but sometimes he has extended his managerial propensi- ties to the sacred walls of Nourse. There, as all great men do, he found the feminine foibles beyond the scope of masculine comprehension. DOROTHY SPEAR Marquette, Mich. ENGLISH , A If on'e should look at the bridle paths about campus and catch a glimpse of a slim, erect figure astride a galloping horse, he would be safe in identify- ing that figure as Spear, the comrade and joy of fourth floor Evans. The Spear-ite and instigator of many good times, this girl is known for her outdoor activities, which have won for her the presidency of the riding club. Her friends can testify to her generosity, and her amusing stories have enlivened many an evening. ite li A . 1 K ll 79 5 l Q T- ., j'g'v.-e- -1 -- '- I -. il i.i,.Q t Qi ' ilglffit 1 MARGARET SPRATT Minneapolis ENGLISH Marg is an authority on movies and most of all on the domestic arts- serving, cooking, and knitting. A number of friends have been kept warm by mittens she has knitted. However, Marg would be the last one to tell about her ability, for she is modest and retiring. Her artistic homecoming decorations for Evans in 1931 were only one example of her thoroughness and willingness to work. GRANVILLE STEVENS Newton, Iowa Music Is there anything you want fixed? Steve will fix it. As an organ mechanic he has learned lots of things-even how to make money. He has studied organ under Jimmy and has played the drums in the Carleton Sym- phony. There are a few who suspect that a certain P.B.K. has played an important role in his quiet life. Individuality is Steve's motto. XVARD STEXVART Des Moines, Iowa ENGLISH Flutist extraordinaire when he came to Carleton, R. Ward has made himself felt ever since as one of the leading yeast-bubbles of the student mass. He has become vice-president of the Symphony Band and president of An Die Musik. He also flutes for orchestra and field band. Ward has been Hrst or second man on the tennis squad for three years, and is a member of Cn Club, P. B. K. and Delta Sigma Rho. Four years' faculty club waiting will not explain all. CONRAD SXVANSON Upper Montclair, N. . AsTRoNoMY Connie, the star gazer of our class, came here with a definite purpose in mind. True to his instincts he hibernated off campus and became so ab- sorbed in mathematics and astronomy that many only know him as character in our midst. Interest in his work led him to join the Math Club. Connie loves to talk and has become famous for his handshake. H' has been conspicuous in Burton dining hall ever since the days when he attended Senior Court. ELIZABETH SNVEET Chicago, Ill. I I I BOTANY Who has not admired the blond tresses of Carletons Ann Harding? How well she has graced the presidency of the Y. W. C. A. One of the favorite daughters of Sigma Lambda she is also a -member of that famous senior hockey team. A botany major has kept her busy at Laird for many a studious hour. A quiet manner and genuine friendliness are Bettys great- est assetsg she is worthy of her surname. ' 9 I ' J f 4 I f ,. Z , ,' 9 , I p W 9 Q 2 fi 9 ' Z 'r r, V ' i 1 1 I 1 W 2 4- , ..- f r 'Q' . 'r- I 1 7 I' I 1 f l a e 155' I as - l.,-. I -A 1 l ,,,, f .. ' 1.115 .1 K '- ',.' ' .- . I Ae. 1.1 Elf. fl- F ,L 337 R 3,7-j-,b '1' W: A T . Q F- N .tm hu... .' V42 x ' A '1 ',Qw ,Y -5.'.'f 1,1 A W..- W X X-. X x ' l N 1 Q ' QX- , 3 s , at 7' 1 W i an x s Q v K -xws i t. . . Wa ' I ' 5 fi' 5 , .A s i: ,e ll Q i Q elf , C 3- 'S ' N ,Hi 29 I , , A , , 9 my , yi ,F 4 N. Ng X pta X ' .L ,, fig .A x ' Q g it , ' l mlAg.,'i,i we v P L V I 1 , , g . s e il 1 5 w ' iii I I A 3 fl i,- N we , , ,,, N! ', :fi in y , l V V . I, 1 , ' 1 I gm . Ii , , l X :il ll , 'a l , - ll , Q it 'i . A 1 li ' l ply Q, ' rl ' , lv ' , 2 l V r: 3 D L .iz A it ni A 5 il ,xl ' il ,F L, Q M 1: l ll ' I A Tn li '22 ' ,. .,,. Q, Tl f i W. 1 1. ill' , l , it H RODERICK SYCK Duluth ZOOLOGY Here is a youth who combines modesty with a cheerful disposition. XVhen a junior he delighted the boys of third Severance with his trombone, but this year Rod has neglected his hankering for music. In spite of his Way with East Siders, an interest in town dances, and membership with the Ionians, Rocl's accomplishments are not all social. A Zoology major and frequenter of Econ. classes, he is known to have played the stock market, and wisely too. ELOISE TABER Red Wiiig SOCIOLOGY This diminutive wearer of the C -better known to the campus as 'lStub has made a large place for herself in the hearts of many friends. Q'-Iobien dotes on her dramatic interpretation, May Fete and otherwise. Miss Lucey finds her an enthusiastic baseball head and a genuine sportswoman. But to Stub it's Horses, Horses, Horses, crazy over Horses! DONA TARALSETH Warreii HISTORY . This cheerful, happy-go-lucky girl hails from the woods of northern Min- nesota. Although she is conscientious in everything she undertakes, her ardent labor in play production has been particularly noticeable. After all, she has a tradition to uphold there. Her many friends will vouch for her wonderful disposition, and when we heard that she is planning to teach school, We couldn't help saying, Lucky kidsln , MARTHA LEE TAYLOR Chattanooga, Tenn. Music How y'all has brought a touch of the south to our chilly Minnesota campus. We wish that 'jimmy' had persuaded her to come to Carleton before her senior year. Although an able musician, Martha Lee has also found time to cultivate an interest in dramatics and to study seriously. Her mature attitude Qshe has taughtj is coupled with a spontaneous vivacity to make her popular on the East Side and West Side. RONALD TAYLOR Oak Park, Ill. BOTANY For four years this blond Oak Parker has been one of the most influential members of the Class of '33. The Seniors and the Corinthians both saw fit to name him as their president first semester. Boots captained the Carls in the most successful cage season any Maize and Blue squad has ever ex- perienced and was named All-Midwest guard for the past two years. Adding a substantial row of A's and a host, of friends will not complete the account of his many accomplishments. -- 111 fl ,PHS ,q Q I I' I .....,, , ,- i .s . .. , . , ., . , ,, .- ,.. , , . f..-,-- , 1.,,a,g,,.,.i, ,.,.L,.,,, w',, .4 Te, , , .,, .. ,g . V, , . ,V , , . , ef 3 I' Q:lff,5'3!i: j,j,L,'g,g5,,lgtg, ,jj -vrjq.i'f i,g,hg3'j,yi j,f,j :H j' . N- :'2.'. 1 ' - '- :. , . ',,.,.i' ,. 'i,,. , , ,,.. . , , , , , L Tiff? lfgilflil-TEH'-lfillll Il'- 3 .jiri-f-ET li'2.1I,' 2.2, i ' f . V n Q' l ' W In ,I A -ai -,y .,.,,-V ,a,,v,:,,,f, 1, ,.g.,7,.- ,.-,U ,s .,,,v, .,. ,.,..! ,.:., ,,. W. 1 ., V, ., ,V , 4. , X., I ,, , .. . ,, W ,V W, .V , w .1 Qi. H51-L.g,'g', .,?.----F 1,1121 si - :' 1,521 . ' ' :A 1 J i - - z' I 5, ilh PETER TI-IEOBALD Oconomovvoc, Wis. CHEMISTRY One of the Penthouse bridge Hends, Pete proved himself the Culbertson of them all. This hawk-eyed, poker-faced sophisticate was a man of mystery to many. Due to the influence of friend Al, he began a revival of learning his senior year and pulled down some very decent grades. Although he is known to Carleton men as a natty dresser, a sport, and a good friend, Pete has never allowed the East Side to bother him much. MATT T1-IOENY Glencoe ECONOMICS Wfinner of seven varsity letters, Matt is recognized as an outstanding Carleton athlete. All-Midwest guard, captain of the baseball team, and lead- ing slugger his junior year are but a few of the distinctions he has earned. Aside from this, Ade takes a leading role in the many discussions in 312 Burton QFowler's roomj, and occasionally finds time to get over lo the East Side, where his affairs have been many and intense. SCOTT THURLONV Pequot , ECONOMICS This quiet little gentleman from Pequot has been a member of our class for only the past two years, yet in that time he has, by his quiet, cheerful, and unassuming manner, endeared himself to all of us. Scotty was an enthusiastic member of the wrestling squad for two years, and by his skill at this sport showed that a good wrestler does not necessarily have to be a big fellow. May he be as successful in the hardware business as he has been at making us like him. V fi' MEREDITH TORRANCE LaCrosse, Wis. ECONOMICS Bud exemplifies everything that -one could ask for in a ureal fellow. Treasurer of the Senior Class, Economics Club, 'Social Committee, and Washington Ball Chairman are a few of the important positions Bud has filled. Interdorm football and basketball are also in his line of interest. He is a tennis player of no mean ability. On top of all this Bud is a gentle- man, congenial with everyone, and a person who should make good in the world of business. Socially he is an Adelphia. I RTI: JM 511.4 giusxwgy .ggisy ,a -v,,eir5. .eff-f-U5 1 gil, gif- Q ,fzfff io- . 1.- :fifff ?.I 1fl,g1,...-4 4' .rgmiyfg ew Rig? H2-, lfzffll 'Msg tbiayfafi-5:11 I Tf,1..'w Nix ff 'Fzei 2, affine' li if L -it -QQ' gg 1' nw A-r,:3J,o5i', 2' At., Wy is I, ' , ,4- , ft, ,rl 'z-viiifef ffifff' I ,1 L ltsief ., ,-- fr: it Tf5f,qyf,V. 23,59 I f x gtg 5 --Q .Y tie.. 1.5 lit li-L 3 Q' 3321 ,Kit-: 3 -, ,fill ,Ji 'l IZ '-e MU 7. ll 'xiii' 1- -.-.I 1 'im'-r f' 'Par J-., 4 , A ,laiiaasg 'If-.g . fi TTI iris. 72' wmv: Q1 5 Rs: Uipilirx, ,4 fill V1 hi llfj, ill V n if if G. V: to If ri l' , l I I . f li will ll . ,I I ' I 1 l l l 'I It , T ' l . 1 I 1 I ,I It 'J ,I lf lr I: I if E! me I I ' I 1 if , ' ' I .' yy X 5 I ,gy - , 1 ' ,I 1 ,I it l, .E Iii if ll Fl M. W I I A I- J ,I+ ' 4 al ,J lt xl, pl? i ii li' Yi lf ll Ill if ll' il ill ll 1 sv Iii ll ri xiii 'T'l ji, gi Qi, l i 1 E53 ' l ' ! U , . J, MONICA TRICKER Saint Paul gr , ty I: HISTORY lg, it l ' F , . 'L Il l The Class of l33 has felt favored to. have Monica graduate with them li after an interrupted college career. Although she may appear rather quiet lj, to those who are not acquainted with her, Monica has proved herself to be ti a good sport, always eager to participate in any fun. Her more serious 53' gf tasks have been executive duties-and important ones-for she was house 5 ' president at Dean Lodge, vice president of the Women's League, and president ii., Ll of Sigma Lambda. ji LI. tr, fi ln 'l' ? 337 l 'lf -t, 'II lj' l 'li jg T Q I wg-. F: lf' ' , 'ii li f H 7 i fwm V 1 ,Wm W U K ,Y A .-.ha saga., .. .--.-71-U W- -Baum . H ,--Lw,-g:-,--f-..-:Ll- I L -V lmvlimgr was ages: w-::e::Ie.m-,- 'nz .,f an--4 -fH't..x.Ir.1-1f1f:..:I:i'-ff-mai,1.1.2.1 aLg:2.-1 -1- - . - W V N - A I ,I V. . 1 2, ' ti- -we-' 'T r- .- - ' f' - I ,-' WP' , W4 P 33- .I-,,e,,it -- '.,,...1. ie. ..a.1f:-.-. -I 1 - f ' '- - 2- f -'r4.2?i.a:.a.1Els.a.,31l.- ,.v,,,.. . , , M., Y... -1 , -fsv W V-fa, b-f--'-va-ff,1i-TT?-U'-,---, -'Rn I ,Q-1 p ,V 4 ia., me ' i'gz2.fi 'ifE :i: jlf 'f' iz, 'L F 1549 .v1gj1:,1-'.LLLg'.gm -,Oa..,:..g1wp 3.gg1i'v I -- , .- ' V ' 1: 5 'iii' 175'if'iT7.i7?T ?'.riff'iE'ii mT'iiit ' Yi A Y fnllmi-7iJ'4fL-'-:,.'. ' ' A V T v t ni !' - N Q e X ix X . X 9- I I I Q ' ss A A I r X Q ' . RAYMOND UHI,INGER North Branch, Minn. up MUSIC 5 if 'lRay', rhymes with Rienzi, and who can remember our trumpeter ivy --T without his trumpet, and his trumpet without his potent blasts for the ix Symphony? During his freshman and sophomore year Ray took an active X part in track, serving as dashman. Socially he is an Ionian. Among friends . Ray's seeming quietness dissolves to reveal a genuine fellow, eager for ex- sxxm A- citement and full of sport. . xx W F, S :Aj . LORRAINE VAN SLYKE North1 ield l ZOOLOGY 2 This tall, good-natured, grey-clad Northfield girl has the Wanderlust: ' with us as a freshman, then to Manitou Heights, the University, and back - 3 again her senior year. This little town has provided her with more variety than it has the rest of us. And she is an enviable rider, too. l ' 1 l N f I Q i 1 I it 9 LUCILLE VOTH LL1d1l'1gtOI'1, Mich. l i . 5 A ECONOMICS l L l A member of Delta Sigma Rho-what more could be said of Lucy's I , ability as a debater? The forensic board has wisely elected her its president. X She spends sunny afternoons in the accounting lab, and who can ever forget , her penny shaking days in the tea room as she worked on statistics. The l ,, world is not all study for Lucy, for she loves to ride, play golf, and swim- ' I . I' and he'S a freshman! il l ' I Q4 ELIZABETH WATSON Northfield li MUSIC , I I, Q One of the favorite recitalists on the campus, Elizabeth has given generously fl of her talent. A year between her sophomore and junior years was spent in London, where she studied piano to great advantage, for she returned a ' V finished soloist and accompanist. Not content with having her a charter l Q member, An Die Musik made her secretary as well. l . 4 I 1 g WILLIAM WATSON Northfield ' l I CHEMISTRY Y Always more Irishman than Chinarnan in spite of his winning and easily won personality, this fall Phi Bete, wrestler, debater, tennis star, gf socialist, international relationist, president of the Math and Cosmo clubs, personage in Symposium club, Symphony Band, chem lab, School of Crotona, and the kibitzer's brigade is so astoundingly wonderful and blemish- 'V less that any attempt at adequate recognition would be gilding the gingerbread. 1' Socially this Adelphic has evolved from chess, through canoe tilting, to the ' - i no-date dance. , A Q I l ' S i I f il , Z., V P Y Y . a.- - . ' I l - 1 'V'-.-' f'N.l?A.'lq 7124 il..4.. l'!L7l:.-k ,s1:,r ,Lrg ,'i-.-.L-z,L'..:f l ..1.:' 'ifeeubfa' V--R '-V 'ff-' - -'- - li I- 4 -1- I4-un... ' ' '4 - ' 'ii ' ' 'Tif ' 1 . ,ti-V-,.-l -vw :yn n- fr.-Ly. t- 1 .-,tri , , 'A' H ' . r f .5 . ' .N 7? Q .g . I f , A 0 r p ,' 7 9 Q f , 1 IVIARY WEISSENBACPI Chicago, Ill. 5 pf' DRAMATIC ARTS 2 ' 1' 1: ' A s' Mary is Filled with lore of far-olf, curious things. Esoteric tastes, an ra 'ui' . . . . . . I ' A ' fl. impulsive mind, and a pyrotechnic vocabulary make her companionship rare . 7--4 I f ,ygy and amusing. In drama production Mary has found scope for her live 1, ai' imagination and artistic talent. She turned to this department with serious ' , .fn intent after playing Baroness Munchausen to the History Department for a , 7,'.f,.?,.i'I brief and eventful interlude. ' , I Q','v5,f 19 4 a a . 5 ' 1 , .i 7 I. ,Y L4 .. RAY hVENDI..AND Minneapolis CPIEIVIISTRY V A major in chemistry, lab assistant, a colonel in the School of Crotona, g 1 and a bugler in the Symphony Band are a few of this quiet fellow's college . activities. I-Iis analytical mind enabled him to balance conflicting view points in a logical Weigh. A training in chemistry and mathematics blended with an appreciation of the arts should insure a well proportioned back- ' . ground for our tall, blonde friend. He has been seen with a certain jane , on the East Side from time to time. l R i I l GEIKALD XVETLAUEER Gelwein, Iowa , . ECONOMICS I i Introducing Extra-curricular Wetlaufer. It seems quite unnecessary to l i3 summarize jerry's varied interests, which range from Athenian president, 1 N l C S. A. vice president, president of the International Relations Club, to ' N. S. F. A. representative in his junior year. Holding the position of Carle- I N tonian business manager won him Pi Delta Epsilon. Such versatility in Carle- ' -3 3 ton activities speaks for his ability as a leader and his popularity on the l 5 campus. Needless to say he missed P. B. K. 1 I . I X I A Q f Q FRANCES XVILLCOX Chicago, Ill. I ENoL1sH I ' i Remember that scarf dance in the ,31 May Fete? Well, Franny was re- l . . . . 1 . l sponsible for the ease and grace exhibited. In the dramatic crew tnis y . j year she certainly has shown her ability to cooperate with others. But did 5 ' you know that her specialty really is-well, if not maps-still, a uMapp ? 1 Her friends all know her to be a good sport with an enviable sense of humor. ' 5 1 - 1 I .i I l I , I ROBERT WILLIAMS Minneapolis - , f GERMAN , Although Bob is a German major, he' did not confine his activities to if studying deutsch.', Freshman football, three years of varsity track, and V two years of cross country make up his athletic record. A resident of ,I fourth, Burton, he is noted for his profound attitude at bull sessions and his 'Z f Q powers at bridge. Bob's chief ambition is to write a book that only a j hundred people can understand. At any rate he must be credited for some . K conscientious work and a worthwhile record. 'V j 1 1 ' Ni ' 0 ,i - i V.-.N-1--.-. . . g Y .. . , , ,gig H Q I- -I .N s,.r-..f.i . . mil? -I' I I Y... I . QW, y f f is ii A ,I 4, vnig-,1-.tifglpl . y EI I J fi 41 1, 1- A , W - sl! f'I,41,4, 5 1- '..g:,L 'l1,i'S 'Jig' V iii- if A ' 7-' X vi iff? Y -:V 'L iff i ' Q ,wi . ,W N 'Q i 1 r' I x s -i' its as i c A Q I 1 x - f' :Mi ' 4' fl YKASX- If X Y I 1 is Q 5 -5 a U l A - mi' H lf I ll l rl, ll li H! Jil il ls . I 1 I ' ' .I I VI .I r H lla fl lm ll f .f ,cf Us ,. FQ fl I 'q li ig all lb by in I ll I .W . I .Q I l I vi li I I I ii I-5 . a .pq + Q! 'fi l il T4 lf I 'll l. . EA 3 il fl fl E? P . V fi l r l RICHARD YOUTZ Iowa City, Iowa EDUCATION After seeing something of the world as Carleton represented it in China for two years, Dick has decided to become a psychologist. There is no one on the campus with a more brilliant intellect, and in this case it is coupled with a charming personality. It is such men as he who cause Oberlin to be constantly searching for new girls as representatives to the Orient. HAROLD ZOSEL Wadena ECONOMICS Nobody can deny that Helden showed up best on the oriental side of the campus. Maybe it was the curly black hair or the famed Zosel line that made him and his brother-in-arms, Ricardio, the Philos' big attractions to the weaker sex. This shining light of econ seminars ought to become one of the leading statisticians on the production and consumption of the new 3.2. As ticket manager for Diebold he kept out the would-be chiselers with his formidable look alone. Even so, he is big-heartedness personihed. DONALD BUTTON Platte, S. Dak. ART Don majored in art and filled his room with such treasures as china dogs, portraits of fellow sufferers, and lamps with varicolored lighting effects. His genius has been displayed in campus signs and decorations, as well as in his ability to make the chapel organ talk. Don was Art Editor for the 1933 Algol, where we again see the budding of an artist. In spite of his quiet ways, the world may yet behold another blooming portrait painter. EDWARD ToMAsTIc A Joliet, Ill. MATHEMATICS Ed's academic world is balanced between the realms of mathematics and of music. I-Ie has won honors as member of the School of Crotona and as an invaluable oboe man in Jimmy's Symphony Band. Ed is redeemed from the evils of a foul smelling pipe by his happy grin and a hankering for good stories. When not zooming a bass viol for dances he manages to give the East Side no small amount of attention. Why he waited until his junior year to come to Carleton is beyond us. Fl 1 ll - ...,.,. 7.,...i...a -.-. ..-...i..a..,. ..- 1. ,, 7, . .,. .. ., efmiix. vtgfgi--'Fa aeei.g.5a.. . was 'iff-fra.. - 4-vit' .,- Y, 'll v,. , .,,.., ,. .,,,, ,, , ,, A W , , 1...u.1Lx'-.5-S.,:QIl,'1 ..5iFEg'EE :wfi-ifiil'gf 5- Wf7J ': 'l7?.If tf '?3it-3'i733U ?'Ulf ii F i Mn . , .,., .. . , .. . . A- ......,.,. .... .,..e .. ..., T -..nr ... ....,.-..,.... ..- 'T- 7 .'li'7 2'LH I -Qffw 1 'ah' -7- ' Y 11 5:-f -- 'I Tw . it ,Y -2, . , . . -v..-- --.wt 1, -.-V ma.. - g-if --N-..-H ...-. - J- . -, . -. . .. 2-if--'1.-.i?2'd.if 5 . .u-5151: Tl?-Wifi' T-'I 'F' VT , 7 -' fi vi- :-' , ' v'sf14:1-f-r 'f-11aezfs-asa -'zfwss 'V--'-TTI As?-.'1'.u.-is -waf er-f r -. - nn 9'L X'l!'5 'Y ! -H-be-we Up. rf 'BB JFFS Mfg 7 4' em.-. wwf. va-'Si-.af .a-.T rua 1- LORETTA HAGER 'N0rtl1Held HISTORY Everyone who knows Loretta admires her for her tenacity of purpose, for she returned to Carleton after being away Five years. Since she lives in town and has kept herself seriously and tremendously busy, she has not been active in campus life of late, although she took part in the '27 and '28 May Fetes. Those who are acquainted with her admire her quiet and cheerful disposition, which ought to be of great aid to her in social service work, the field in which she is interested. If we only had her patience! VIRGINIA HALLADAY Staples Music Virgie is reputed to be a Slossian prodigy. At least we know that she can thrill listeners with her artistic interpretation of Beethoven. Many a day this past year she has tried to find the shortest path between Evans and Wlashington School. Virg must have known that hiking would be her hobby during her senior year, for she wisely began at Dean as a freshman. One of the most industrious members of the Class of '33, she is capable, depend- able, and a true friend. ELSIE JOHNSON jefferson, Ohio PHYSICS Introducing the first woman to major in physics at Carleton! Elsie's tastes are not limited to science, however, for she plays violin in the string quartet and has been a member of An Die Musik for four years, as well as contributor to the Choir and the Orchestra. Between practices, musical entertainments, and physics labs we do not wonder that she has won the reputation of being one of the busiest students on the campus-just too busy, eh, Red? GORDON KING Northheld ENGLISH The people who have become acquainted with Gordon during the past two years have found him an excellent friend. Never upset or in a hurry, he shows an unusual composure although taxed by the work of a lively church pastorate CRoberts, Wisconsinj. Perhaps there is reason-have you met Mrs. King? They both impress one as entirely substantial, reliable, and interesting persons. PEARL KLOCK I Northfield MUSIC Because she lives off campus, we haven't learned to know Pearl as well as we should have liked, although we have heard a great deal about her beautiful voice and her contribution to the choir. This Sigma Lambda returned to iinish her work at Carleton after several years of teaching. With her broader experience she has been able to derive more benefits from college than most of us. We hope that Pearl will be as successful in her future years as she has been in the past. WILLIAM LEE i Britton, S. Dak. CHEMISTRY Bill is one of those individuals whom most people would like to know better because he has much to contribute to any friendship. Though his academic interests in college have been chiefly in the ields of Chemistry and Mathematics, those who have heard him read and discuss poetry know that he is a versatile scholar. Bill's appreciation of art can be seen in the attrac- tiveness of his room, and his love for music in his devotion to the symphony. 4' px 'J I I f ' r 9, I I' 5 7 119 40. f Q' ?1, 4 'I 'Zvi T 5 ii 1 1 B 'Q ' p ,Q 1' ' 1 . 4,11 1 4, 1' 4 1 I 'I' I l I a ,llf'l4, q ,I A 1 , A A I!-lg!! . ' 4441, . J ..,, twnfll .all v 1,11 ' 'aj Ya... 5 ' Q Q Q Q I I l I BENJAMIN MECKLE Saint Paul Park HISTORY The other married man of the Class of '33 had previous college training at South Dakota and Macalester. Two years of successful preaching at Saint Paul Park have developed in him a thorough understanding of human nature. His firm yet genial attitude and his scholastic ability qualify him for the ministry. A neat dresser, he fills well the role of proud father- Ben Junior joined the family circle soon after Easter. ERIC STROM Cloquet CHEMISTRY For the past two years cries of Atta baby, Joeln have been heard from Laird Field and Sayles-Hill ,gym as this scrappy fellow spilled a two hundred pound fullback or tore in after a rebound. In the same manner Joe tackled a Chemistry major, and came out right well. His Philo brothers are proud of him, and rightly so. Carleton expects excellent reports concerning Joe when he coaches at Princeton, Illinois next year. ABBOTT TEssMAN Hastings - SPEECH Although Abbott graduated in the middle of the year, the Class of '33 are proud to claim him as one of their number. His outstanding ability as a speaker won him the honor of being chosen college orator. He is remem- bered as a conscientious bell-ringer, a dynamo in the Maecenean brotherhood and a power house in his own right among the ladies. If powers of speech and personality have anything to do with business, Abbott ought to be a success. ELIZABETH WEAVER Wichita, Kans. ENGLISH We cannot help but feel that the University of Wichita robbed us of two years with Betty. She writes for the Sundial, belongs to the Scribes, and cl-Ierishes her Phi Bete key in a drawer with much naivete. Girls like her for her genuinenessg men remember her attractive personality and her dancing. Sparkling, friendly, and persevering, Betty's future surely will be n full one. EARL WEST Minneapolis EDUCATION Doc is the type of fellow who proves that size is no measure of a man's ability. Earl gained Pi Delta Epsilon as a reward for being an associate editor of both the Carletonian and the Algol. He also held the uncoveted position of Philomathian treasurer, but handled his job with surprising ability. Of late his journeys to the east side have been primarily to Gridley kitchen, although we can recall the days when he called at Nourse. Doc's pleasant smile and genial Hi will be remembered by his campus friends. V 4, 1 I The Junior Class I-IE first meeting of the Junior Class was called for election of officers. Since ,WI-the first-semester leaders had little to do, pre-election campaigning was about nil, and the balloting proved unexciting. Final returns showed that Herbert Petrich was chosen president of the class of '34, with Frances Coiiin vice president, and Paul Lund secretary-treasurer. Since the Juniors are wholly responsible for the Prom, the second semester election was much more important. After a spirited meeting, Alice Venrick was chosen president, Chester Raasch vice-president, and Carl Vestling SSCFCCRIY-fI'63S1lI'CIf. In order to raise money for the Prom the class sponsored the Inaugural Ball on March 4, preceded by an attractive class dinner at Margaret Evans. The unior-Senior Prom, the outstandin social event of the ear, was a class 3 Y project which won particular approval, for it was enthusiastically acclaimed as one of the best in years. Many campus honors fell to the class of ,34 this year through the activities of its members. In forensic fields they were represented by three varsity debaters, one woman debater, and the college orator. Members of the class have been particularly successful in the field of drama, having been assigned important roles in major college productions. The class contributed a great deal to varsity athletics on the gridiron, on the basketball court, in hockey, baseball, tennis, and track, not to mention active athletic interest on the East Side of the campus. In journalism they provided an editor for the Carletonian, contributed greatly in art work and editorial material to the Sun- dial, and assumed full responsibility for editing the Algol, activities which have given them excellent training for a fruitful senior year. - - - , - Aff if -,,-... - V - 4 4,5-Q , .. .M-,-- V f . , ... l..,-,ru--- ---f-1 ---g , W, --M ---M I v ' I ' 11 - V 1' 4. 'S' V ' .pi ' 4 ' ' :iw v il ' I ' 'THC wir. '17 v .'-'J 'gf 'VI' ll 1- Z' v' .lr ' i' A 'f v H' J. -' ' fQ'lYl f5' 2 4l'l ' fl- .vi ',.--Qui -:Und , Img 'w ., ,.-..-:?..i,f L- Q.-. .. .'f.. - 5 1'Ql-'f-k- ,3f .'r,31rbg,,,:' , ',.,g4,,g,:a,1',j4.,e,,,H.uQ...'tr..ul,g.gv-..-51,'l',-'f19'1ZeI- ,.e..4Hf1L-V7 L' ,fh fi . 'X :- 'f . Y ' . w 1 -. - - 'wa 1,fEa..,:.,-,:, if C-. -ca Ma ac-- - C ' ., . I 'Q f . C ., . ,Q . . is ., , J -'P' -u Eif'f E'r '-Q'f'f f '--' H'-I--M---4-f f-we V- -- ' -'army .,v.,,x,. :gym-ug? ,bf I 1 The Sophomore Class HE class of 1935, a bit decreased in number but not in spirit, reappeared on N i i-W-the campus to see what Carleton had to offer them their Sophomore year. Class activities were resumed with the customary election of officers. Fred Copeland was chosen president, Bernice Peterson, vice-president, and Lyle Gordon, secretary- treasurer. The sophomores first used their newly found authority in supervising freshman buttoning and in training the newcomers for the annual frosh snake dance at home- 1 coming. i The class football team, weakened by the loss of its varsity fullback, Walter Petraborg, lost a one point decision to the freshmen in the annual Frosh-Soph game, 7-6. Although the sophomores entered the annual basketball game with the odds over- whelmingly against them, they forced the frosh to their limit before the yearlings won 24-19. '1 For the second semester Theodore Roberton was elected president, Dorothy 1 Gaylord, vice-president, William Powell, secretary-treasurer. The class of '35 has been active in varsity athletics and minor sports. In football, ii . . . . ll cross-country, basketball, and swimming the men of the class have earned six varsity Qi. letters. Both the women and the men of the class have shown promise in debate, with ll one man and two women as regulars on their respective intercollegiate debate teams. 'X il The sixteen sophomores honored by being chosen to serve at the Junior-Senior X, Prom were Genevieve Rogers, Jane Williams, Carolyn Haeberlin, Bernice Peterson, Irene Bunker, Gretchen Burtis, Elizabeth Peterson, Jean Todd, Richard Woodbury, Robert Buck, Theodore Roberton, Walter Andrews, Russell Rafdal, Frederick Cope- it l land, Cameron Newell and Paul Boisen. i w -M f M f W -W-. -W - .- - --J -1-2f'u WWW- . f yiiiiill- ,- -' H f Ma , ., N, -.'..,.. 2' and , ' Hi' . . . . -5 -... aa T fa . ...- - --a --1 .m fr -f , -am -:FQ -,-. 1 s - 'lr 1'.f'-.- -,-...-.'- - H4 , .rtaswnli.E22isf.-:Zag-fzzamit -.ftgzsafgfl-Tfvseanwrpiftveis-u-w.ea-i'i-'a-:ie-fr-'-f1'- -3-fef'2r,+-aff!-xv:-ssvrrfE'a-sas',-J' , :1!'e:f-uma-nf.-1. - ' , 7- ya- .. V Q.-.nv m-nf, v ,.,--',- -4, M ' . ' ' v H J 'iii s fi A 4 ww-ii i, ,, .1 Jmvva-aww fe-4 ':L. E-Emil - ' 'rfsrri :PPL 125- i a 1- 'fl l , 15523 ,. . - -4 :Af f ,, . l Ja '5 s . . . 'K ' . . l3 H -. i . 'ii 1' ' 4 - ' f . '-- ll, 9 w ei ,.1,.- 1: f.. , ,V ',. 1. Q1-4 '- N -..qw NX va ' S 45- f . -r 4 1--A l mgofli . -- ,E - f ' ez - ff- .. , 'gf' W-.,.,,'i-W. Y 'f ',- '-v - , , ff-' -Q - 'iii 5... S, 3?v2gl'L'51ifQ5fi ,aff-1 'ffffi 2 rv gs fs. . . ..E- i 1 is .. Ai is ,I -af -as . Q- rf - 5 - 14 .- if ff f53 ?:f?f Q 'ff A . .5 1. 11.5 ' its FR ar- ved. '53, Q s if --?5 'hs.'e '45-A W me - Gif.--if - :QF-jggsg.. 5' 'e3...fa sga-'ave-'g 12 Q ?'fQ!-gp., .- E gag ei qv ' . 4 .. A 4' uf- I - fi . at J - . f . ,.,, Q- Wazgh-:Qi Q-Vg 5 ins-W Y Y Y if sr Qavga ,L - : fp . r 1. 55 P i Q -J, . V. - - Q if i Y. iv' -'L . . ' .1-fr . : 5 a ea. 6 e fs 4:1 P- 5 1 - 1 Q: T A f S 3 MWF:-W 32 T 1 fr ifiiifii V f I 3 V This W if 1-.sa '-fs W' 'I ' CQYIETITI Coll e,CIas.s 1.956 5 ,- H . 1 if . , , -, i wf .5ffg,1 Tl'l2 Fl'CSlIITl6l1 Class HE Freshman Class trooped into Carleton last September with customary awe T-H? and greenness. The annual picnic, held under the auspices of C. S. A. was their first meeting as a class. Elections were soon held, and Dwight Willis, Ruth Robertson, and Harold Stewart were chosen president, vice-president, and secretary- treasurer respectively. Under their supervision two projects were carried out. First came the homecoming bonfire. Huge railroad ties, crank case oil, and a white flag perched on top of the pile gave evidence of wholehearted labor. The second event was a no-date party, held in Sayles Hill gymnasium. In place of the traditional Carl-Ole bridge fight, the freshmen had a sack rush at Manitou Heights, defeating the Ole contenders 8-2. The Oles gained their revenge by winning from the frosh in football by a 6-0 score. Gridley Hall won first prize for their Miss Muffet float in the homecoming parade. Anne Hartman was chairman of the committee. The Freshmen were victorious in both the football and basketball clashes with the sophomores, winning the former 7-6 and the latter 24-19. In the interclass track meet the class gained a sweeping victory of 45 points, or 12 points above second place, which was held by the juniors. Randall Herman, dashrnan, was the outstanding point man in the meet. Freshman women's activities were confined to basketball, in which they defeated the sophomores 34-28. The class was well represented in forensics, since two women of the class took active part in intercollegiate debate, while some twenty frosh entered the Freshman-Sophomore contest. When second semester elections were held, Jack McCarthy was elected president, Susanne Jones, vice-president, and Jane Grounds, secretary-treasurer. The year's ac- tivities closed with the Freshman-Sophomore Blow-Out given April 29. .., - , . 1 ,-...1--'f-f- ...,.1:aa....x:.,-,Q-3.-.SL...:xaiaxu fl- ----- ---'--' ----..1.C.Qg--Ag--.111 .-1 TJ. 4, -- - - Lim- --Y Y . 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Q... x Q -,':,.- , 5 .1 - ' -4 ' -- ...Wg , N 1 ,V M f' X ' ' ' ff- f Q.. , 'Q . . . . ,, . - V W, .5 - '---' V: . f If ' '. -:r:fi'5'7 ix ,A N ' ,-pw t- , ' f'f6. , ' ff I , 1 V l,,, ,Z ,..,., ,.v.,. ' V .zu A 1.5, qv, W V an If - 9 . ' 1 . ,s.. A, eff.: 4,3 if-'f V ,,,,- 4, f QQ., A V .i ' . ..,,, 'T ,,.. . ff' ,,,.. A W . W . . 1 I , 1 ' ' , ' . Q , ,x N ' ' I 5 V5 w ,A - 3 . ,- . W. -.::- -ff +.- , Lfikrf-Q. -- ,.--Viv --------W -----f-A--4-H-ff'--F--if-f f---f- ::.-ffff1:,,-A-:.-:f-,- -::1-f:A:1- f--2'-,fa -f--fu 'ff' ,fi 413, 44' 'I' ' 4 Jggiighiigi11::g1i':ifg11144 .gf.,.Qgg,lg,gV ..f,,,.: - 4,17 uigrg .V Lj.,f,,,i,igig, E,',gfg:-f.gLi1m--q,:-1-T---3-A---- ff-- - -- -----V --V--A - -- H - '- 'fu ' A' ' f frwy, MT-',.?V.,T. ..,,. ,.-.,-:1.:.::.. N- -. ,f1,. , . , W. Y.. Y bg, -, -11f:,-:fz--fr-:Q :-ffz:-:-1-14-AY:-1-:seg uv-1-Y' Af-iff-+111 , i::L1-Q.'-3-:fag 494131--f--JM -A-1--.-A--eg -kA4-Flfle-fiffffg-Arrfv-fx: -,-:firfwf Ahflff-'A---ff 'VA-A' L :M,p . 54- ig44k.,,.4,L-. - ,k.,.,,x NA .T7.7:,T...., .+.n,..-,,,:.,4,....-,l-.e1.,-.,.1:,-,:x-,.,gL,.,.,.g4AL, , W., ,M .,,, . ,, . .4 -.,, . , .,- .V -V I.-.3:?5-fr,-.. -,.,.,,,...,,,,,,..,,i.,,, -. H, .,,-,. ,,,-,,.,, , -.-. ,. . - Y. -.- FEQSHQF-,' :lftg z.. nj M ,A ,,., , by J., . in :.u..u.e,-:..L1-.:.,.igl.L..-.ghthh -. 1. Y. 4 M, ,,,.,.,, .. --.,..- , ,. -W - - -Y - 11 -,'r--v-I--V-..,..,- ,,.,... .- ,. -,.,., , --,..Y ,.. Y-. .. .AV 4Y-- -- ---- f- -f--N fm- - - - - - iw - WW- ..,Y wf,-. 'USUN x J Tir W U 45 553 E1 :Pg vs dl-H I T32 ,V LVQ 1 4 Wm T L :J - , H cy 6 Q ef I QI 15'-'itilu .15 -- E L-:I 1 rg h r PN .V f H U ' , EE SN: T me so ' Q, m bl ,uf sl r. - TRADITION Generations of west-side students jostle through Burton halls, slam Burton doors, talk shop before the lobby radio. Their foot- steps hasten toward the dining room, or loiter on the terrace . . . Burton, the vortex of life for Carleton men. WETLAUFER DOUSBJAN Fowuzn The Carleton Student Association N 1920 Carleton students organized the Alma Mater Association, which three years H ago evolved into the Carleton Student Association. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to provide an opportunity for discussions regarding student life at Carleton, to furnish necessary machinery for campus activities, and to maintain a spirit of co- operation and understanding between the faculty and the student body. All Carleton students are mem-bers of the C. S. A. and are entitled to vote. For the year 1932-1933 the ofhcers were Eugene Fowler, '33, presidentg Gerald Wfetlaufer, '33, vice-president, Mary Dousman, '3 3, secretary-treasurerg James Schain, '33, chairman of The Homecoming Committeeg and William Repke, '33, cheer-leader. These officers form an executive committee and are represented on The Faculty-Student Conference Committee, The Publication Board, The Social Committee, and The Home- coming Committee. The Carleton Student Association is a member of the National Student Federation of America, and was represented this year by Chilton Powell, who attended the annual conference at Tulane University in New Orleans. 1 . .N .. . 1 Top Row: MR. DIEBQLD, ROBERTON, HOYER, FOWLER, DEAN BLAYNEY. Bottom Row: DOUSMAN, DEAN DRINKWATER, MUssEY. The Faculty-Student Conference Committee HE Faculty-Student Conference committee is a group composed of representa- ,-H-.tives of the leading campus organizations and of the College administrative officers. The purpose of the committee is to provide an opportunity for individuals of the student body and of the administration to express their views regarding campus problems, with the purpose of promoting mutual understanding between these two groups. Suggestions or complaints may be brought to this committee by any representa- tive or by any individual student. All meetings are open. Members of the committee are President Donald J. Cowling, Dean Lindsey Blayneyg Dean Geneva Drinkwaterg Mr. Marshall Diebold, Resident-Head of the menis dormi- toriesg Eugene Fowler, Gerald Wetlaufer, and Mary Dousrnan, oflicers of The Carleton Student Association, Caroline Burtis, president of The Women,s Leagueg Elizabeth Sweet, president of the Y. W. C. A., Elizabeth Mussey, editor of The Carletoniang Herbert Petrich and Alice Venrick, presidents of the Junior Classg Fred Copeland and Theodore Roberton, presidents of the Sophomore Class, and John McCarthy, second semester president of the Freshman Class. ,E ,,,,,, . , , WY, Y , , ,YW W Y -E1f??Q'12g'f me'e-1'rf'-' ' f -' H--if- f-rw-mlvzzanite--w --f-.--e-f- -----u,-iL,:,i-.-.dm,E,e..-...,....ev-.FQQ ,.x,: .....fa,,.,,..,r 1 -gr if L-Q-fgQ.fr.e5f:vzflzfystwmswfsslzmr-uspaweeisiw-Mae Masta-'saw V 1 ., if - '?fE'H f-1 3'Ff.fsf-gf..z---- :Prime -rs: pb., :wig-. , 2 ,fu-ffii 13ml-in-r -11.-F f--vp-. .. ,, . 4ti'!lEl 51fJJiQi-f':hL4f.-lk '- f f 'mrs- '-X iq3eie.:'w-t-gym ,. Qrrffvfff-rm: mv.-.. t A-.. .-f.s.v..v--v.,..a-K-wa., T.f.g1:-.-,1.,,.-, ,,,,.,.,,,., ,H l 1- 3 f . -g':E.'2.sv-gfmwiszis:ful.,-eretvgzffifstye-.HxFrgiisa Iffeilf ..1Q ll1::F ' 1 F 'W ' :L ..L.,.fi -,..,. - -- Y -C . , V ' 'M 'T N 'W 12 !5Yf'iii it-'j1?'1T,f fi A ye --Q.--H . an .... ,,-.eff-w-f.fA.fi-ye .r-n-v.:t.,.v. L i.- 3V-f...,1..,Q..,f..:.'.-g:.'g,'.'.-,Q ,EQ rv' : .,15,-,JL-ll,-mgsliutgfff.ai-LQ' ,Z -.Jil T., Top Row: THOMAS, WETLAUFER Middle Row: HOUGH, TORRANCE, FERGUSON, MAIN, BERGE Boftovn Row: HAMMES, GREY, I-IOYER, VENRICK The Social Committee HE Homecoming Dance, the Winter Formal, and the Spring Formal are three examples of the outstanding Work done by this year's Social Committee. Through the committee both students and administration take an active part in arranging the College entertainment program. At the present time it is one of the busiest and most active groups on the campus. Charles Hoyer served as chairman of the committee with outstanding success by presenting a complete and attractive program of dances at popular cost. Der Ge- muetlicher Tanz, the first college dance to be held in the Tea Room, proved to be exceedingly popular with the student body. p The present Social Committee is composed of Dean Geneva Drinkwater, faculty chairman, Dean Lindsey Blayney, Mrs. Adella M. Catton, Dr. A. E. Vestling, and Mrs. Bertha S. Smiley, faculty advisers, Charles Hoyer, student chairman, Gerald Wetlaufer, John Ferguson, Meredith Torrance, John Main, Maud Hammes, and Katherine Berge, senior members, Jack Grey, Alice Venrick, and Lois Hough, junior members, and Thomas Thomas and Janice Koppe, sophomore members. ,.,,........5.,,.,.,.a1-...,.,.TLlQi...7,,,7,ff:,,,,,A,,,.,.,.-,,,,-..fE,t,, Wiugaziixjf- -.a..m.,.Q-E - :.,...,. . ,, j. .. 'f - .- f-:: - :wr eff. - .v '- . 5: f5?'3i'!W7l9'iiii:?if? 'ffflffriji' F 14,11 mi Q3 - me , it w tffff' Jilin F512 .I ' ..-, -,....-.-,,--.-.- ....- ,.., - l.. .-. . ,. . . ,qw -El El- :QWW T f-1212 - yi ' Y Tf'77'f.7ff'i A i- A V, i ,. ?7i'i:U iL?-'JT' STP '7'f W fill-eisggjnel11-2'J.L.,tQ,i,..t1g1L:a:.-t':e',,3g'.1:w'.?iee:-i'a,Lg.e.,t. -'ff-J-W . ,. --'ag ,.,, g.gges.L1a:il,E,..Q1iL:i',4..v,ff. J Top Row: TODD, WILLIAMS, SMITH, EVAIKTS, DITLEVSON, DOUSMAN Middle Row: ENGLISH, HAMMES, SWEET, RYAN, RANKIN, HEIsEY Bottom Row: LEE, COUNTRYMAN, HASLAM, BURTIS, WILLIAMS, THOMPSON The Women's League CAROLINE BURTIS - President KATHERINE BERGE - Vice President LL women students at Carleton automatically become members of the Women's A League and through this organization are introduced to their responsibilities as college women. The Women's League Council is the executive board. This council includes Caro- line Burtis, president, Katherine Berge, vice president, Ann Chapman, secretary, Isabel Ryan, treasurer, Jane Watson, Katherine Smith, Charlotte Heisey, and Elizabeth Evarts, house presidents, Mary Dousman, Big Sister chairman, Marian Haslam, activity chair- man, Jane Williams, Hnancial chairman, Jean Todd, publicity chairman, Marian Rankin, town representativeg and Mary Mothersill, Thyllis Williams, Eleanor English, and Grace Ferris, class representatives. The Women's League centers each year's work about some delinite project, and this year purchased and began payment on a grand piano for Gridley parlors. The social program includes a formal reception for the faculty and sponsoring of freshman dinners. - 2- V I Iii -.-- 1 -- Y Y- H M... -L,-.-. - ,....-,v.aK.L.-1L....,-.e-. 11- , is V L, Y nag, Y nl , 1 f.,.'-W G .,-f.,,1,.,..i':f- . -1-L-., 441- ii,'LZ.:g,Iif E' :Leu-- fe--1,4-.5 .I.., L, , .UL ILL -vu, 1- f: ,. .1-,yy-E '., 1- - ----N -.+ --- - . I eff . . 41 -I ..-gf 1 -f 'iw .Ta - Y, - , - ,. .. i 1 ,H ,. - .V I... -,. 1 s A-' C5 'F'P?f'v? 'f'?' 'V?r ?'E'v- 1 Tfvww 'rf 'mi ,- - tr' Y iff? - V '--- - - '-fn V --- ---W L. - -.. if-Wa,.,f .fr , -Y ' -11 If-.ai mf- I Q. fIn'wf5,,'1,.'..vhfze-ff-1f.+-meMarzw..-.:.11 e -'S'i'-vM '1 7,'1'feE1 sea: I A-ww ' fi-I +aw..tvfs ' ui.,LEQLELLQELQA.f,L+..:.L-.Lf . 'fgf 'r'i f'Y- ' - I -?'f: le - '3,jgHjgL2f1.me:-.f1'Z:,.:.ps:1gf,,,Q..9, ggi, . . .ii-lil I. , Top Row: Nllll-ILHOP, DOUSMAN, VIESTLING, THOMPSON, Evfmrs Bollom Row: WRAa', ELLIOTT, SWEET, FERRIS, HoDGsoN I . . . . The Young Women s Christian Association ELIZABETH SWEET - - President JOAN THOMPSON Vice Presiflezft I-IE purpose of the Y. W. C. A. is to bring religious ideals close to the lives of Qui the women of Carleton College. This is accomplished by means of the vesper services held every Wednesday afternoon in the Little Chapel, by group discus- sions of personal philosophies, by study of a variety of questions suggested by the women, and by an effort to establish an attitude of reverence in vesper and chapel services. Another project of the Y. W. C. A. is to develop the Little Chapel into a place which will encourage meditation and a religious attitude among the women of Carleton. The organization in accordance with previous years has carried out many customs and traditions of the college. These include the Priscilla Procession on Thanksgiving morning, the Valentine Silver Tea for the benefit of Carleton in China, and the election of eight outstanding senior women, one of whom is later elected May Queen. Last year the custom was revived of planning recreational hours for the afternoons during examination week of the first semester. This practice proved popular on the campus, and was repeated this year. LL L L L L . LL L, L.L,,,..,L ,LL5.-L-...ILL LL L L 2 --,-- t f- - W --- -H - i-:L i--:W ,mf--L, L L, ng L,..iL..ff L WL.,----.LL -:sf -v -L-,.....v.-ifiL....e.1::e-A-EL...-..L..,L ..-..nF:.....1.,:Ef.:ee:-:H5nuur:uc:fTL Y, pg., ' L.L,L.-...L- V--Yi.--.-L--aft-H - .1 -.4 - --, - .:.,,,.-',.L.3.. ...- 1 ..-.V L. ui- 'l4..LzL-.E-...LL.-a1L....-.....L2,...,9.,.E,,,...4.u-L...-L.1 uLa-.LL..L.LLL , , f. . ...- L . H---A V -- -r -- -- - - - r :flu Uv Y P-.-f -- L TIi'F7?T ' 'T s M E, , E 1 fs . . T . Top Row: NUGENT, PRAT1-len, Yourz, Fowuan, NAsoN Bottom Row: SWEET, Buaris, DR. VESTLING, DOUSMAN, Oscooo Carleton in China T has been the custom at Carleton for several years to send a member of the Junior H Class to teach English in the mission school at Fenchow, Shansi, China. The person chosen serves for two years, returning to Carleton for his senior year. The task of raising funds to make this work possible falls on the Carleton-in-China Board. The fund was raised this year by a chapel drive early in the first semester, a play presented by members of the faculty, and a personal campaign carried on by members of the board. The entire financial burden, more than two thousand dollars, is carried by the students and faculty of the college. During the existence of the mission Carleton has sent to China S. Larry Krause '22, Erwin Hertz '24, Sarah Beach '26, Ellis Yale '30, Everett Sandberg '29, Edward Rosenow '29, William Bakken '32, Richard Youtz '31, Stanley Stevens '32, and Marshall Eck '33. A member of the present junior class will leave this summer to take the place of Stanley Stevens. Members of the board are Dr. A. E. Vestling, chairman, Dr. Franz F. Exner, and Dr. Marion B. White, faculty representativesg and Caroline Burtis, Mary Dousman, Elizabeth Sweet, Eugene Fowler, William Repke, Theodore Roberton, Richard Youtz, Hugh Prather, Phil Nason, Marjorie Osgood, and Robert Nugent. gp. - e ..:w'a...e,...-- -a,..,.......1t1v5:: Q -Y -.- V- ---11--mmm-.smfvara-In-uL,':.h .-2.2111-f..--.a..?.-a,.g,:k,f?,-1V-f.- fffri-Qf,1..E, ,3.a-- 1- l .4 , vglj' ': 'Z -.gfj 'fri qWK,aj.?aY6EE- igf'Nn'W-.e ,, .... 2, -'M - J Y V ., -. ... ..,--wa - f Y ' 'j' T 's ' 77 f'f'ff1'77Z T'TfT'T7ffff'5'F'f T T' ri'TjiTi'Tii'f fE,f't'fif -'--' Y' 7 -- -5 Y -1' -jf-4--2 -:-- - - ff- 'N -ri -Y ----ee - -Q1-7-,ff--f?----j-xf:-f gV-'f- J- 1' f-,V ef-,S-H rj 1-' :ref g,'1: gj':'f .. - -. ' 4 ,i...a. 14..- 4105: .e.-11 - :-.' . ',ii1',gmZ-gri:! ....i N' -'.Q.:...e'- t.e4.'Lae,:.4.+ --....- -.L.4.'.-:fa..' -sau., ...am-at-1 A X ' ' ' U W-'tt-'-if ffm' j T : -'1 ?-infffj-rr----f-3-'rf'- - '-'M- 1gj -' ' if'1f ' it 'Fii ffQi'?1T'775:,' I ME, rg , ,g , , me V - .2144-f'f1b:wiL',533L,l. wiv! zjnlf..-' L,-3 1.359 J' . -1 wY3.nD2rae::21e. !im Top Row: WATSON, Buuct, BURTIS, ATWOOD Mirlflle Row: COPELAND, POWER, TODD, Vmxco, WETLAUFER Bottom Row: COFFIN, I-IEISEY, SIVIITH, ELLIOTT, RUMMLER The lnternational Relations Club I-IE Carleton International Relations Club was organized in 1928 under the in,-auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate student interest in international affairs. Al- though the active work of the club is done by the members of the executive council, the meetings are usually open to all who are interested. The club has presented members of the Carleton faculty and other speakers, who have discussed problems of importance in international affairs. It has also sponsored student debates and discussions of cur- rent topics. A few closed meetings were held, during which special topics were con- sidered and prominent visitors were introduced to the group. A delegation was sent to the International Relations Clubs' conference at William Jewell College, Liberty, Missouri on March tenth and eleventh. The club also sent a delegation to the Model League Assembly held at Moorhead State Teachers College. The Carleton and St. Olaf clubs were joint hosts to a similar gathering last year. ' Dr. Keith Clark is adviser of the Carleton International Relations Club, and Gerald Wetlaufer is president. Members of the executive council are John Atwood, Barbara Bruce, Caroline Burtis, Frances Coffin, Frederick Copeland, Winnifred Elliott, John Leonard, George Power, Emma Rummler, Katherine Smith, Jean Todd, Charles Varco, Wfilliam Watson. :fa'.',THb:i'i?x.:,-,--,gi15, 55:1 e:sr:f:?:'T71 ..,,, V airs.. .--:1-f'---2.14.-'TTA ni--'-1-f-51L'71G-T:'7l - 'f ii- ZF!Ri-fTf-- mn f ......a:a':.f':c H , 1 ,, , W.-fefvge-aura?-fg gq:1,?-:f,.e. V., .gay-5f ::::.:f..?.gnx-xgegfct-,m.,.:,,v , ,V w - ,qTn'A1,gcg-:,.-:yr-ff,:,g,1g::,'-1 1f:.,ygjf'Qf1f:7'f1::z12'-'TT1--.T-F..7T'Tff7:':i,:1r1r- t 27152:-fri-nf'vv-yvywy-effv.m-1f- 1 T Q, 4: N 11 T J II , ,, - .. A ,,,,AV,. .cr k.: V ,, ,- ,Q ,md-A, .. . ,, 1, f . , 1 . ., . ,. .it ,LHS , ,M .H ' H ,V .El TU' T .lv ' 1' sg if L 1 ,I D x , r ,,, iw V ,,,,, , ,,,,,-F,,,,,, ,,V-,.,-..iY--.M.M..-.....::.,.7:...,.,.,,,,,,:5-..,,,,.,?7,::,,:.h.:,:.:,. -- 1?f ,-J'-.vi I -.--si.,-....... - 1 ,. .. . . , -. . 6 7' V . ,...sa,1.1,s3ge..:''..'1i.a4-..-en'...qw -n . - . , ,V V ...W I -V L- 5. --Q A , eff'-few:-:fn ff- f '-TT' T' ,f?:'-T-'T?1:1'fff'm.T' , - V ..A--,i we J, f, ,Q I 1:1:tt.r.i.,.,.5f4:2ex'f5.gQ3f,-Lg-I:W 1 51,4 1 M Q - Ls..- fb , Li. Q. . Top Row: ERDMAN, Wotcorr, FOWLIER Boflom Row: WETLAUFER, NIUSSEY, DOUSMAN, POWELL The Publication Board HE Publication Board exercises general supervision over all student publications -Vand is consulted regarding the policies of The Carletonian, The Algol, and The Sundial. Approval of The Publication Board is necessary before any new campus publication can be formed or issued. Each year the board conducts competitive examinations for the positions of man- aging editor and four associate editors of The Carletonian. Any student may take these examinations. The board also appoints the business manager of The Carletonian as well as the business manager and editor of The Algol. Staff oflicers of The Sundial are appointed from members of the student body whose applications have been approved by The English Club. All appointments are made in the spring. Members of the board for this year are as follows: Eugene Fowler, chairman, presi- dent of the C. S. A., Gerald Wetlaufer, vice-president of the C. S. A. and business manager of The Carletoniang Mary Dousman, secretary-treasurer of the C. S. A., Chilton Powell, editor of The Algolg Benjamin Wolcott, business manager of The Algolg Elizabeth Mussey, editor of The Carletoniang David Erdman, editor of The Sundial, Thomas Moehle, business manager of The Sundial. Two faculty members, Mr. Ralph L. Henry, editor of college publications, and Mr. J. Edward Todd, director of admis- sions, are appointed by President Cowling. Dr. J. S. Robinson, chairman of the De- partment of Economics, acts as financial adviser. Egfr? , ,, N Y-4, W, -',, ,,.,,,7r,,.L. - ,, ,Zan -en, ,W -k, j,..Ka,. ,. Y ..- . ...YAHS-L 'SEEKTfl?W3L2i!i?ELKLT93 P?' 2QTJ'1 'L'5mW?l' TR',1'41'?'7 ' + fl 4 l 'ff 'f.2'2T:'fffQf'fe?-isQSEEESFLL' 'la h -f-211'-Fzf w. , ,-----f -' L ge.-fr --5156?--7:-v -K-.wvvgr . iv----. . - -1,-5'-wg-f-.-Y-Y ..Q-5--weg.,.-f.:w-1:'p---f-: nT5cr'5 :i-, a.L.4...Qa.a.-, gaa,.L...,4..-ra.Lr,sZ:-4t-Ha. ..1..L.,,t..,a, Maas. g...-..,. -..-..,.-.- .. - ..l.gL,L.--L -1111 '-L . s':2f?:'11:!- QA- 1 .....,..-.....,e.,.-...M .av--?f-.,.f.,.,,.,... ,--+7 if-af ,fffgwf-5--fmff --.mn -. .T.,,m..-.f,,7f'f: g ,Y ,V V: ,, Y,-,..'.. .,.:..,......, Top Row: ERDMAN, PRATHER, NlOEl-ILE, VARCO Boftom Row: DR. Dnv1nsoN, E1.L1oTT, TRIEGLAFF, THORPE, MR. RANKIN The English Club NDER the active leadership of Hugh Prather, The English Club Cabinet re- I established The Carleton English Club as a separate unit under the direction of the cabinet. Membership in the club is open to all who are interested in English, and the monthly meetings are open to all who wish to attend. Elections to the cabinet are made by senior cabinet members. Under auspices of The English Club talks by outside speakers, faculty members, and prominent students have been presented, discussions of a literary nature have been carried on by members of the faculty and of the club. Tony Sarg,s troup of Marion- ettes was brought to the campus, and the second annual ping-pong tournament was staged. In conjunction with the Drama Department the club presented a program of three one-act plays. X Through The Sundial, the club provides a means for publication of original student literary work. The Sundial is now published under the auspices of the club, which approves all applications for the positions of editor and business manager of the magazine before applications are acted upon by The Publication Board. The English Club Cabinet is composed of Hugh Prather, president, Thomas Moehle, vice-president and treasurer, Winnifred Elliott, secretaryg Helen Thorpe, Charles Varco, Helen Trieglaff, David Erdman, and Haldore Hanson. Professors T. E. Rankin, Thomas job, and H. Carter Davidson have acted as faculty advisers. YY L5 V 1.5355 f- sg' Y-Y -Y-1 1-, -V---7 -...-, it 15:1 3 4-2 - -' Y E li V Y V ---1 -sus fran- Lf ' Tm' N pl'- 1 asians- Y .M I .zi,k. ri-F-ra .r 1 ' V ':sf'm'vewfa:1vf f'e'fTr' -fr ' ' 'n'fff,:.- a. -U1 Pr' evft'-f'-M H-H a.. f.. QMMZ.-ig4,,A,.g,,na..-Mi... ,. P- .ani-.,..enes.,.nn,rat.....Lat,,r..n...,..-ers..,....fl13,,Le ' - . . . ----...---Y-----.-.-,Vw -uf -. .A f--U - ...,..-...,-..a...,......,...-..E - I 4 if fe f ,ix , A 3- - , '- 7 left-if., M- ,W . , Q 1 T011 Row: Sci-mcHT, PETRICH, ROBERTS, TORRANCE Botlonz Row: BURNS, FOWLER, LORD, SCHAIN The Economics Club HE Economics Club, managed by a small group of students, holds periodic meetings which are open to all students interested in the study of economic problems. By placing emphasis upon the side of applied economics and by a judicious selection of speakers the club attempts to correlate the theory of economics with its practical application. This year several prominent men have been presented as speakers at the informal meetings. The club assisted with the presentation of the annual voca- tional Guidance Conference. The executive council of The Economics Club is composed of George Roberts, presidentg Howard Lord, secretary-treasurer, Eugene Fowler, Herbert Petrich, Wfilliam Burns, Meredith Torrance, William Schacht, John Myers, and James Schain. Dr. Paul R. Fossum, Dr. J. S. Robinson, and Professor O. C. Helming act as faculty advisers. Members of the executive council are chosen from appointees named by graduating senior members of the council. All appointees must be economics majors and must have completed their sophomore year. Membership in the council is chiefly honorary, and some effort is made to secure outstanding economics students for serving on the council. gras-'QE'-1-55-1es:?g:'n:-.-1'-fff. 1-111'-'I-rv-1,-A ,---, --1.aiL-.-,Mfrs- ,fL.-SHEQSA-x:.y.H1-k1v,,:z-Qr-an-.TEA-1-L11-4-3-W-f-,Z,z1vQgggi-.-17-1-.-f:,,,,,.,,,.,,..-.,wv-.-...-...N :-+aT.g ff.az-usage--11'-Dnfffsli fi--fi J:avrilcszefframczr::m::1i::v:if-:..-f.ff.-4111521 r-f-2-M-Viewszfgmf-gg-wwf-:ff..'m:-' r.fi':tx.3ag.L.a:m::ew:m1'Kmf- V awwzaa--fl- +2 ...H...-- .-,,,.-...-.,--,,,., .-,-...,-..-....,,-.....maY....,-..,--.,...-....-.T . ....,,.v-.- U-, , W-. -- .1-..--Q..fe:-.Q--n-ff:-f.-ff--.f--2-we .' i ' ..'-H.- - -.,.,,a.,g...-C-..a.. ,, , :C ei , ' L... . 44f.ff7'5'i'J 4?'. ffl-1-'Slim 4 Y. P+- .. - - .-.vi ...-,-...--e-1- ig .... iiiiiief Z.,- -W W- ...... -W .... .... . ,,..-...,....,,.C., .... .-.--.,.,.a,..--a..-.a,-.,.. .... ,, , ,,,--,,.....aM ........-...a.,f.a.-.,. au 1 I 1 .-.- ---W N-V. -,. nf 7 v- -Y .A . Y.. .... i Y.. .-..-..-..- ------..,f- --. -A .---.. f. - ...F . -. --.,-.-- . .. -........n-,.....-.-.5--,-1.-any -,-,-1-.r-fx--flrvw :uri-zz-:4 -4 A L..- 1 H. - ...4..:..a- - .........a.ai,-.......- .....-..-... .e. V- .. '. ' ..- Jf - Top Row: CHIPAULT, NVELLMAN, AARNES, H. l'lEllMAN, NICGINNIS, DONIKIAN Mizlfllc' Row: NV. NVATSON, CHLUMSKA, CRAIG, J. XVATSON, MAXWELL, KASHIAN Botlonz Row: PARSEGHIAN, XVELLLIAN, NVEGELIN, R. 1-IERMAN, MCBRIDE, PALMER The Cosmopolitan Club T V EMBERS of the Cosmopolitan Club are students who have lived abroad most of their lives or who are citizens of foreign countries. The activities of the club are purely social, its purpose being to acquaint students of foreign back- ground with one another and with the College. To further this end, meetings in which all members contribute to the program are held every month. At an annual Christmas party the members represented their countries by an ex- planation of Christmas observance in their respective homelands. At a later meeting each member dressed in costume representing his nation. Mr. J. Edward Todd is the club's adviser and American representative. William Wfatson is president, Harold Herman, secretaryg and Elizabeth Craig, Social Chairman. The membership of the Cosmopolitan Club this year includes students from 'every quarter of the globe, from China, Japan, Switzerland, France, India, South Africa, Mexico, Greece, Czechoslovakia, Turkey, and Canada. Contact is kept with former members of the club who are now in Europe and Asia. --- - cf.-. mee'--' 'ZTGLHH-us:-:L.a-,..,-..a.-,a.-,-.-......,-...Quax.fa-v.-.-L..-.--.- M----12-1'-H 'A Y-'-'J--'-1m --' -' H ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A '5a-..-e. 'Z - .-LA'--TN. ' V---- 'Z-?4fA3. -1-----3 f'f'er57miTf?Hf7. : 5 ?1'jF7f.fl' ' 17 ' 531' i ' .V .'fQ,,,... - ....Q..,..,..,.......e..-......L..L......,..Q.-,.......,..-..... a..a........s....,.n,,..a..-...-.- .,., -,.-....L-...- .-.,-N..-....,..-...A --. .gf ,,.,.,-L- W ,, -'a- y.3.,:.-,,,n .-., ,Y,4..,,,L,, -R ' ..-. -4-an -- -V - --M - - --- -- '4-- - - J-- -Ye-J W-- Top Row: NASON, MAIN, Sci-mcl-IT, MR. PERRIN, TAYLOR Bottom Row: Soxol., PRATHER, MR. DIEBOLD, Poxvnu., RAASCH The Proctors HOUGH the proctor system in men's dormitories is only two years old, it has -Ili become an important part of Carleton's dormitory system. The first duty of a proctor is to enforce any dormitory regulations prescribed by the administration. An equally important task is that of serving the men under him by making living con- ditions as comfortable and conducive to scholarship as possible. New proctors are selected each spring from lists submitted by the acting board of proctors. Dean Lindsey Blayney, Mr. J. Edward Todd, and Mr. Marshall Diebold make the final choice. Since the position is one of great responsibility, the candidates are chosen on the basis of qualities of leadership, scholarship, and character. To be eligible for a proctorship, a man must maintain an average of 1.5 or better. This year's board of proctors meets every Monday morning at ten o'clock in room 114 Burton with Mr. Diebold, resident head of the men's dormitories. The purpose of these meetings is to discuss questions of general policy and to take care of specific cases not handled by the office of the Dean. Nl.-XIN, Buucumoiuz, PIKATHIZR, LEAN' The Senior Court HE Carleton Senior Court, a student organization composed of senior men, deals with minor offenses not falling within regulation from the college ad- ministration and acts as a sponsor of college traditions. Violations of campus traditions and ungentlemanly conduct are the charges upon which action may be taken. A list of offenses over which the court has jurisdiction is published each year. Sophomores as well as freshmen may be prosecuted. The court procedure is simple and speedy, always earnest and formal. The de- fendant, having been instructed, is permitted to plead his case following the indictment of the prosecuting attorney. After the judge weighs both sides impartially and renders his verdict as he sees best, the accompanying penalty is inflicted. The personnel of the court this year consisted of four prominent seniors, Hugh Prather, judge, Robert Burchmore, prosecuting attorney, John Main, sergeant-at-armsg William Leary, clerk. The court convened once each month in the Willis Little Theater. If-Jazrricrhg' f-Af --- f-ff W H - - 7 - W - we ,. ,twins I' ' V, L, l.-4.g-1,,,,, I TANK NNYW H -MMV, -. . .. ,Ha i'i5': 1- :Li -:M W-' vt: A'-Mr'.'-.:::-1-.Yr --:-::-:sz-:::2::. ff.:-gf-:f1:f1rf1:':: -1: :era '- 1:-xr: .,. .- .-, :-:::.p1.., - ...Y war.-z.:-..-.4 ...J Top Row: HEISEY, Nici-IOLSEN, RYAN Boilom Row: PREISINGER, HA1-IN, MCBMDE, FULDNER The League of Women Voters HE Carleton League of Women Voters was organized in the spring of 1929. WN-Its purpose is to stimulate the Women of the campus toward an active interest in government, by a better understanding of its function, and through the cor- rect use of the ballot. Membership is open to all women students whether they are of voting age or not. This year has been a very active one for the league. Nine members attended the Convention of Minnesota College Leagues, held at St. Catherines The organization cooperated with the men's political club in sponsoring several meetings during the past presidential campaign. Other projects during the year were a mock election, a tariff luncheon, and several meetings for which each department chairman was responsible. The chairmen are Isabel Ryan, Department of Eiiciency in Governmentg Carolyn Fuldner, Department of International Cooperation to Prevent War, Charlotte Heisey, Department of the Legal Status of Women, Margaret Cowling, Department of Public Welfare, and Myrtle Preisinger, Department of Education. ,:HJ y - H ..... ,... MWL-, - ..,...,,. WL----.-..-.,-..a--,Laa..-1 1 . L. .,., i.,,AM. t .,,,V,W,. Hm,.,M,- ,... Top Row: ROBINSON, VIEIECIQ, PETIKICI-I, I-Iovizii Bottom Row: Foxvruix, REPKE, RAASCH, XVOLCOTT The lntersociety Council EUGENE FOWLER Cbgirfmm BENJAMIN WOLCOTT Sefrrtgry HE newly organized Intersociety Council represents an attempt on the part of inthe men's literary societies to make themselves a more activelforce on the campus. The constitution, ratihed by all seven of the groups, sets forth the following purpose and aim for the council: In order to develop and expand the possi- bilities of men's literary societies at Carleton College we would achieve a spirit of cooperationg we would forward projects which would result in benefits to our membersg we would endeavor at all times to limit our rivalry to that of friendliness. In accordance with this purpose the council is endeavoring to obtain supervision of society rushing, quiet period, and all intersociety activities. An intersociety volley ball tournament was played, and plans were made for other athletic contests. The oihcers of the council are Eugene Fowler, C. S. A. president, chairmang and Benjamin Wolcott, secretary. Society representatives are William Repke, Adelphicg Benjamin Wolcott, Atheniang Herbert Petrich, Corinthiang Charles Hoyer, Deliang Charles Veeck, Ioniang Joseph Robinson, Maeceneang and Chester Raasch, Philomathian. - A ---- -A-'Y V - Y - ,. 7,,....,.. - .. ...-. -f W- ....Y,......-.-..--..+........V1,...., ' af.l'ni.:s:,1ae1L5if.a-.t..-..-.c.g1:aa:.-.'-:r-f-y.f-'fvibfaf.. Q- '-n1f-w:-2.i-1a-aa..- a::r:nnx1.-1-ern-:'eran-:fm-2.-:rf ermf- ng-awe:-we---gy-,afar-m4:r:e:s:.-: Q-2, A . Li'.'g.T,Emu1Ksi:15T1.iL :..isL'3:.:i:.prfirs::.1.2:rt::',:g::.t::.1241111fxgtflxjfjzi.Tx..::.r:::.-:g:?:.t:r::r:: -i:g.f1':' gzrf' ii. i '1ZT.'fI - gg: avi., E.:tgg:j,j,1Tg.:1f11!x5-vW.?-::.'fw.LF:e.F ,.:7j.,...,,.A,.,-f.C....,.,-....,.,.,-,,..,....-,ae.- ,-,f--.--..1....,.,f-Y.-M -J, f--t-, .----- 1 f--- -.-.W -f- A H K - .... -W r- f -. . ie: .. ,A +P ,-....-f,,......- a..........ss4c,.-.a-..,-....-..:.- -,..,.. in- ,. .,, ., . .,.-...,a .. , N., ..,, ,.- .. ,...... .., HM-.. , -. - we aaa.- .. ,, fFZ ' i Q.:-W .gf-.T-..-......,,..7...,:., .x ,.., .. ..-., ,.-. ,Y .. . . if hy., ..4 , Q-...is ,,a:..,..,.-.-.. '.-e..,.,.-A.: 1 ...-.C , ,.- . ,. . , 9T 'e'erTTf:':,a-- ,- N,-f--V.-f. -- nf .Y .V r - e-- f - f-f - - i ,,4,,,,,,,,,, an We e ,C r, ,M Top Row: lVlITCHELL, TODD, O'CONNOR, TAX'LOR, SWEET, HILPERT Boiron: Row: POWELL, MARSH, DR. STORK, OSGOOD, ERICKSON, DR. BRAMBLE, DUNIWAY p The Botany Club DR. H. E. STORK - - Faculty Adviser MARJORIE OSGOOD - - - Cl7di1'l1Zd1Z HE Botany Club, one of the newer organizations on the campus, was formed -jj-by botany majors in January, 1932. Membership includes majors in the field and any other students interested in botany. The purpose of the club is to bring students together for discussion of phases of plant life not considered in classes. Following the precedent set last year, one chairman was elected to lead the group. The club's program includes meetings, usually once a month, and frequent field trips through the arboretum and to nearby points of botanical interest. Special reports by students on individual projects are presented, and Dr. H. E. Stork and Dr. NV. C. Bramble give illustrated lectures. During the course of the year outside speakers, botany authorities, are secured through the efforts of Dr. Stork. Members of the club are David Duniway, Marion Hilpert, Glen Ken Knight, Wfilliam Laib, Lucian Marsh, Roy Myers, Marjorie Osgood, Elizabeth Sweet, Ronald Taylor, Jean Todd, Adolf Erickson, Laura Mitchell, Martin O'Connor, and Ruth McDougall. Charter members still in school are Marion Hilpert, William Laib, Mar- jorie Osgood, Elizabeth Sweet, and Ronald Taylor. 1 .. . , . . , ,. .. ,. ..--.....,,..-...- 3, 1 E- ,M-..--.-. e,+.E,L-,-., awe., .23 Top Row: h'lYLIN, LESCHEIX, Rivtizv, PHILLIPS, THOMPSON, DITTBRENNER. Bollom Row: CASSIE, HOPPIN, XVATSON, STEXVART, JOHNSON, BACCLENAHAN, COWLING. An Die Musilc WARD STEWART - - - Presidenl ELSIE JOHNSON - Vice President N Die Musik, as its name implies, is a group of music students whose purpose is A to stimulate interest in music. Since its organization in 1928 it has carried out an extensive program by sponsoring musical attractions on the campus and by entertaining visiting artists. Among the activities of the year were arrange- ments for a concert by the London String Quartet, sponsoring a reception for Mme. Sigrid Onegin, and a luncheon for Mr. Georges Enesco with the music faculty as guests. In addition to these activities the regular meetings of the organization furnish op- portunity for the members to perform for criticism and to study great masters and their works. A formal public recital, to which each member contributed, was given on March twenty-fourth in Skinner Memorial Chapel. Since the organization includes a complete string quartet, a complete woodwind quartet, and various instrumental and vocal soloists, it has splendid facilities for a great variety of chamber music. A definite standard of musical proficiency is required for membership, Officers besides the president and vice president are Elizabeth Watson, secretary, and William McC1enahan, sergeant-at-arrns. VT' '-tu!-2-':1mL-er:-1Q.mw4.,m-.Gs-.,.svx,P-'--can -4essginba.,-n,es-Qr.v,a.':,s::vae1:s-.2af.-fx:15121:--:L1.'w:.f.-zf-gh.,.vuu+nJu1'Mniq:.-au,QA.Q1?2:E.e-a5:f2a:-Q1saaHQ.J,Mg.-:g ,::un:iL1:gg.:,i:.:. 4.1 I,ug.u:,:E gui. ,4 ..1a:2f'.92'. -.1-.'::'..:'wf:51r:mt::a32:razfiezzzzmse xmau:,::esmA1s Lucie :..:a31saz ' if za :Ja 9: Ig fp-iris 3 - :T I JA .ai s.'- 'e'-.4 1 V . Q. ,..,v. ..-, ,.,,. ,.. ..... -,, ..... - ...,,. ....,.....,,s,f. 4-,.7,..::ma.,, ...-,,.,.. .. . .-,.. . .5 -...- a 1-1 .1-ff.-.1 if -Ji. A l .. -- ,.a,-,. ....: wa.. . ,f...,a. .,-,,..,, . .,-. ,,.,,,...,...,,,..aM.,-,..ffq.m A- M-ff MT-fsf--sup-w-,,---5 ,egg-x. .1-iq-Qu 117-531 1:'Sffgf1':-,1,-q:-1:-'f--::'w',::-tru'tffm .Q'Jj--:g'L7,, :I ' CHILTON POWELL The National Student Federation of America HILTON POWELL was elected by vote of the Carleton Student Association to act as the Carleton representative to the annual convention of the Na- tional Student Federation held at New Orleans, December 28-31. The general purpose of the gathering was to achieve a spirit of cooperation among the students of the United States, to give consideration to questions affecting students' interests, and to form and to publicize student opinion. The results of the past year's work were presented to the delegates by the executive committee, and plans for further expansion' of the Federation were formulated. ' Since its organization in 1925 the N. S. F. A. has directed its attention to subjects of international significance, in order to foster understanding among the students of the world for the furtherance of world peace. By providing means for international debates, student travel, and student exchange the Federation has done much to remove the attitude of indifference formerly assumed by American undergraduates. There were approximately 250 delegates attending the convention, at which some 150 colleges and universities were represented. Minnesota has but four schools en- rolled in the Federation, namely, St. Thomas, St. Cloud State Teachers College, Winona State Teachers College and Carleton. 9 'a Lf12-I-'bv- 1ffvshg':fjgLqa,mi.1e5saxm1--Lf.-L11-ea----rv---J-some-iYf+:.:i '.......e.eag.:1.-.ee 1 .-1.4,e,.. Off-ALL.. W- TLL1- , fle 1-ef --.L ETD .Y'V L ',, i 171' '1f::13Tl v Pe9'w-,7'wE'.J 6'q'91 Q'..'fxE '.'t? G - 'f':'v W '-'1.ia'i t'Fff'ff'ff T::':f-fair:-.rrv--an-T.-var'A .-rw -few-f-e W- -. if f...,f..a .-1--...--... ..-.-... DT: - gfmfeew-.-.,. 2- .Y - - .. 'l5H'f:5 T 7 ' 7 fif7I'1' 751:37 if' '7'f '7 f:T?'f5T-P1.'f??tf 1 Y:-- 'T1e1:mf--anfvf'-rmrrvf-1--cctrvm.-T me-V711 , .1--e-avi.. ,,,,.e-W,-V, J-,,.-f--,,......,-, ,,,.,-,,,..-..,-up-......-1-f, , .5-a., 13- -aaa .. - - - -2.1 '15 E' JW , . az. :.V!.T.,,.,.,.7,3v,,,:..:,?,3r?-,..,Ti..,,f Yr: La.....v-.., .... . A :--,,....,,,TT,...,.,...,.....T.f,,,,,,,1 Kin, V ' mm1,,m,,W7,5,,,.,7 W TT, . ,. ., I I , 4- ' '1-1 ,. ' '., ,Q t.. -.1y,..3: ---' f , - I - .A A . 7 .4-1-1.1. - .LfL,,-.... ,,,A L.2L-:Lara-,.ei,,..a QAM... .L. - -uf.- H - i.,,,.f...,.r .A JL... ,L - -- . Y - ' , . 4 ,S it . L . .. ... i... 1 2w ALPHA BETA PHI ff ..,,, - -. 3 FOUNDED IN 1878 Top Row: COLLINS, OLSON, VENRICK, ANGLE, BROWN, TODD, MITCHELL, ROHAN. Mirlzllc Row: CARLSON, SEARS, BURNS, BIRKETT, GAYLORD, BUNKER, KOPPE, ROGERS, WRAY. Bottom Row: MEHLHOP, EATON, OLSON, NORDBERG, GAGE, THOMPSON, WILLIAMS, STREATER. I-IONORARY MEMBERS MISS CARLSON MRS. CULVER MISS IDA DILLEY MISS MINNIE DILLEY MISS RUMMLER MRS. FROST MRS. GOULD MRS. HEADLEY ACTIVE MEMBERS MISS LINNELL MRS. PHELAN MISS PYE MRS. SCHMIDT MISS TARALSETH MISS WATSON Seniors ADELE CARLSON HELEN OLSON juniofrs JEAN BIRKETT ELAINE SEARS MARY BURNS JOAN THOMPSON ALICE VENRICK S017l9'0711O'l'L'S ELIZABETH ANGLE BARBARA BROWN IRENE BUNKER JEAN COLLINS GENEVIEVE EATON CAROLINE GAGE DOROTHY GAYLORD JANICE KOPPE SARA MEHLHOP LAURA MITCHELL BARBARA NORDBERG EVELYN OLSON BERNICE PETERSON GENEVIEVE ROGERS BETTY ROHAN REBECCA STREATER JEAN TODD JANE WILLIAMS JANET WRAY 3933 ,'., . , -V , .L , .. .- ,,..,... ,..,..Y,A,,-,,,, ,., A, ., , 1 T-Ii--m-L-,.+ ,YQ ,,-....---,.,L.,,:,. ,..,., , L. ,,,,,,,, A, , , ,, A, ,ML , , ,H ,L . . L . , , , H , 1 f I , I' Oli. 1' V 1 Q E.. ,f .LL gl' LLLf.,Lf2.,Q-.,:.,,, . -- -nLAL..g , - Q ,, , , L ' , - J Y . ! - fgvifif., VN- ,. ,Q,,,Q'gi:'1: ,.,. Q, , 19 1. -ffgL'-L'L,'l7 1 1 ' , ' ' L ' A - .' W fi flll- .if A'A, I --ii S..I . S'-. I.G'1 I. . -I .I ALPHA DELTA FOUNDED IN 1901 ' 1 T Top Row: HENDERSON, TRIEGLAFF, FELTON, DITLEVSON, VESTLING, HEINBOOREI.. Botlom Row: MCDOUGALI., FAXRBANK, HEISEY, ANDERSON, WATSON, HOUGI-I. H955 ALGOL I-IONORARY MEMBERS MRS. DUNGAY MRS. PAINE MRS. HUNTER MRS. ROBINSON MISS KEMERER MRS. SMILEY MRS. VESTLING ACTIVE MEMBERS Senio rs VIRGINIA PELTON CHARLOTTE HEISEY BETTY HENDERSON MARGARET PINKERTON ju nio rs JANE ANDERSON RUTH MODOUGALL LUELLA FAIRBANK HELEN TRIEGLAFF JEANNETTE HEINBOOREL LOUISE VES'I'LING LOIS HOUGH JANET WATSON Sopbomores ARLINE DITLEVSON -' - . v 'T A A U - -A . Rd, . , ,, . ,----,...w. n ---E+ A 1 D 'd'u' E f?'1:iIFL'Q'2u?3:1fg .-'7'.g'ff:ii FE F 'ft f1!1'f:'fi'fffif?:f.2 i:2': Tlfif 'A.5 ?'-T51-fTfI1 3.f..: '1J5f?s' .T 'fI32.'f? E Z . A- lil ' ' 1- ' I . . , . . , .. . . , ,. .-.. .. - .I -. Z 'fi'-.U aI '-. l r 'ff 'f ,' I- 73 ,' . -'IL Y 5'-.-J-V-.'f3'Tf , 'LX' X- v7',1,x2'. 3 ff! Jf,f 1'1'l '. . '- '- :jf ' . ' f'.' 5 '71, ' F 'fJ'b1,'5'Y55 1 - '. I ' ,- 5 if . JT I-.M I3,Q1- Balm? .f+igI.iI vfEf'feE-A2451fy-2545Ef'+'1fa1r:5g.-wif-A'f ..f:,1I.: A-A . '.qzs.H- GAMMA DELTA W .fLiQ, FOUNDED IN 1 8 8 7 Top Row: DOUSMAN, ALVAREZ, WELLMAN, WEAVER, BERGE, PALMER, THORPEQ Middle Row: COFFIN, HAMMES, BALFOUR, DWORSHAK, MOORE, MERTZ, HAEBERLIN, DORTICOS. Bottom Row: MILTON, GEIST, GEIB, MIDELFART, BALL, OSGOOD, SMITH. HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. MORSBACH MISS MOWERY MRS. OLESON MRS. SARGENT MISS SEYDEL MRS. CATTON MISS CATTON MRS. DAVIDSON MISS ENDER MRS. HYSLOP 'sn ,I MISS LUCEY MRS. STORK T' MISS TOAN rl , 'A A' QU I ACTIVE MEMBERS L' W E' E V Seniors KATHERINE BERGE MARY DOUSMAN ELIZABETH COWLING MARIAN GEIB MARGARET COWLING MAUD HAMMES ANTONIA DORTICOS ISABEL MILTON BETTY WEAVER juniors MARY BALFOUR MARJORIE OSGOOD HELEN BALL KATHRYN SMITH FRANCES COFFIN CATHERINE SMITHER JANE MERTZ HELEN THORPE SIGNE MIDELEART JANE WATSON Sopboinores BERNICE ALVAREZ BETTY MOORE LOIS DWIORSHAK RHODA PALMER MIA GEIST ELIZABETH ANN PETERSON CAROLYN I-IAEBERLIN HESTER WELLMAN Qgla,.f'.: L .. E A L A!-L .2fl!lf?4433--i 1- ip'fffsqg,TfH- 117172 ' L21 ., T 'L' SES'-i:T'LT E?5.E'ZiL i'g??I:5S2E'?G.iT.IaL1T.1iTi:zi.fiEi'I1'CEE'.ii1?v H'15i71S' 3 I ',l'Q'fQI' Qg LQQQ, Qjflf f., fSifiLELQIj'lf' 'I-' 'I LQQEQ L..SL', . , ,Lg LQ A 'T' ' :1 TTTIYF' ' I A - Q Jr- Y lg 'vly L a v DELTA PHI FOUNDED IN 1878 Top Row: RANRIN, HOFIKICHTER, BARNI-IART, BURTON, TUTTLE. Middle Row: SULLIVAN, SHAFT, LUFKIN, JEATRAN, SEEGER, GALLAGI-IER. Boffom Row: XVRIGI-IT, HASLAM, -IACOBSON, BALDXVIN, NICKAY. MRS MRS MRS MRS HONORARY MEMBERS . BALZER . PATH MRS. . GINGRICH . HENRY GILLETTE MRS. MISS J. MOSES STILES MRS. TODD MRS . WILSON MRS. W. WILSON, JR. ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors MARIAN HASLAM HELAN SHAFT Imziors GERTRUDE BALDWIN LEAHNELL JOSEPHSON BEVERLY BARNHART ANNE LUFKIN ELEANOR BURTON MURIEL NICKAY CATHERINE GALLAGHER DOROTHY SULLIVAN HAZEL HOFRICHTER MARGARET TUTTLE Sopbomores SOPHIE JEATRAN LOUISE SEEGER HELEN LIDBERG ORIOLE WRIGHT MARIAN RANKIN HELENMARIE JACOBSON fy 'unzDf.Agu-QL:-EQ.-.L ,.,A::--wxr.-',.a- glys-SALE:-.-nazi-fga:.r.az'...B' :.fS:::i'::',::S:1r.::.aF -1':vza?5T-Sifrcf-1'-::.e-1--rf' 112'-:uf-H1 f1'4rm'-H-Rigfbyngi -an-T1 .,.,.,.qf EliT?ifI'5ai3iiJ53:1I':SiZ1.,L.iL2if-BEL L.Q.IIr.. -lE2,.iJl.7 44 ' ':...3:..,j,L.-2.l.lL..f 7 'l '?ll' -HILL-...?..'fTi4 ?L'TiA '- f1 5f i11fL.Z:IV' if 'EL ' - - - L, A. - L . V. .L.,,.. .........,,,.-.,A,. Y . fr ,-,+- A- - -- f H- H- - HA..-.-r.,f.+f.-,..T.'f -. ,,,.,-,...,. F- .-1.7 1 5 L . Jilhfgi-L.-2gI14,EE.E.LE.E.,L, -.L LLL..LESL.... ,LL.-.LL..E.L..L,, I, .,,gfA12-p,.-.LITS.,gggSff1MvA.f 'fi v . FWD'-::Tv.1'f .-I-'-wvff' T- T' ,f' A HH' ' :, ' ' 'T ' 'F N ' T' ' Tim - 1- ff'.'-f' TTTL ' ' 'i ,f 'i f, ,' i ' '.'DP 'gif I N R5'S'3Z'f1j'1 'x ' - '9x'r'7+fA1f.'54Lh.--id N MI L QE' ' ' V, -1.-. LE. - . - 41, -.... -4-4.-LEML.- .:-,.l-LL... 'I g1.::YfEt:5z...1pLLgL....Lg.....I L-...l 1 A U VY Y v i . i V J H I 6 I , 71' ,'g:'l'f' iff, , ., f 7, 1 ' 'f 1fLii,r'E1 ' I' Ig? L I ' ' -'f f .f-:weft-ev. ,L ,, . ,IA - lv' 'l?1I,A 'H','Qi.' I AQ, g,g,g.,,,.: 1 ...S .,..,-.-LL.. E ,E.,SL..E-.,,S ...L .L.-.L.g..L.4E.......,,.LES.EL,:.:LQI-ENE L-1 --'LL,,A.f..-Y-Luigi, KAPPA In-:EIA W FOUNDED IN 1912 Top Row: PRICE, FATH, LANCASTER, SWENSON, BRANDT, ENGLISH, BEEDE. Middle Row: SOULE, ACKERMAN, WHIPPLE, NORDBERG, MCLEOD, HENDRICKS. Bottom Row: STANTON, MEIER, HAGE, MASON, HODGSON, BARNES, LILJEMARK. HONORARY MEMBERS MISS BENJAMIN MRS. FOSSUM MRS. BIRD MRS. NUTTING MRS. COCHRAN MRS. SRAIEM H 3 5 ACTIVE MEMBERS A' 5 H' Z : Seniors ELIZABETH HACE Izmiors RUTH ACKERMAN LUCILLE MCLEOD EDYTHE BRANDT MAXINE PRICE ELEANOR ENGLISH MARY SOULE JANE HODGSON ELIZABETH WHIPPLE INEZ LILJEMARK JANE SWENSON IONE MASON 831260772 0 res MARION BARNES AVALINE LANCASTER LUCILE BEEDE KATHERINE METER CATHERINE FATH HILDA NORDBERG AILEE HENDRICKS GRACE STANTON . A TT I .. I . T. ' I ....4.I1. .iff nd, H 'V ' A AE V ' ' ' 'gwg ' ' H' ' 3Eg'1,:'-13' . Z 4-jg Y. 1- W -V i Y if I.. . 'J M., A-Eff., . . . 11 7 ,,., , ' , , Y, ' A-.f.Ji.?il, 3-3 'I' 3:-31 YQ- Y-ju: 3':.fI1:,, l:j,,j '. :gf ','5:1i,J-QAQ' ffjv ,'.i.L:l 'JT-'. ,Ji , , lin H ' V , . A .. -' WY-5-1'fw1-va-I-1? pf..--I f '- ,FFL-I A Q4f-1-4122111-PH:-III-uv..-IiefezukisafA',1.ibf143Qg-is-w -I., .Ls 'f!'II+iif.Ie:4iq-wf.A:,,1 1 SIGMA LAMBDA FOUNDED IN 1878 L ., Top Row: ELLIOTT, KING, G. BURTIS, WILLIANIS, NICBRXDE, FULDNER, EVARTS. Millllll' Row: NICI-IOLSEN, SCHWITZRE, UHLER, LINCOLN, RYAN, SWEET. Botfom Row: SEAFIIELD, CRAIG, TRICRER, COUNTRYMAN, KRONSI-IAGE, C. BURTIS, MUSSEY. HONORARY MEMBERS MISS BACON MRS. JOB MRS. DIEBOLD MRS. LAMPE MRS. FAIRBANK MRS. LAWRENCE I 3 MRS. HOUGI-ITON MRS. LINCOLN MISS LINSCOTT A L C Q ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors LOUISE KING ELSA KRONSHAGE MARGARET COUNTRYMAN NAOMI SCHWITZKE ELIZABETH SWEET MONICA TRICKER RUTH BORGENDALE CAROLINE BURTIS WINNIFRED ELLIOTT ROBERTA HOOD juniors ELIZABETH EVARTS ELIZABETH MUSSEY JANE MCDOWELL KATHRYN NICI-IOLSEN , ISABEL RYAN Sopbovnores GRETCHEN BURTIS JEANNETTE MCBRIDE ELIZABETH CRAIG IONE SEAFIELD CAROLYN FULDNER HARRIET UHLER ELIZABETH LINCOLN THYLLIS WILLIAMS I il In - l-A-'Q-I .-Q ' V-.lv l' I fl-. :I1 I i 'l 'l 1 'lf 1 T - - 9' 1- ' 'I Tr is SEI E' -'F' B3 43 f ADELPHIC FOUNDED IN 1880 Top Row: BUCK, PRATHER, BLASING, TORRANCE, ROBERTS, FERGUSON, GEIST, THEOBALD, NICOLL, LEONARD. Middle Row: WATSON, DEWALL, COIIELAND, BURCHMORE, NASON, NUGENT, DYE, NARUM. Botfouz Row: MILLER, WALKER, LORD, FOWLER, VARCO, SOKOL, HELM, NEWELL, HASSE. HONORARY MEMBERS CLYDE A. DUNIWAY FRANZ F. EXNER OSCAR C. HELMING KARL SCHMIDT ACTIVE MEMBERS If 7 ', ,V . 1' ffl Senzovs T A ALFRED BLASING PHILIP NASON EM 'N-I 'gg ROBERT BURCHMORE HUGH PRATHER HARRY DYE WILLIAM REPIQE JOHN FERGUSON GEORGE ROBERTS EUGENE FOWLER KENNETH SOKOL JOHN LEONARD PETER THEOBALD HOWARD LORD MEREDITH TORRANCE HUGH MILLER WILLIAM WATSON juniors THEODORE HASSE LYLE NARUM EVERETT HELM ROBERT NUGENT CHARLES VARGO Sophomore.: ROBERT BUGR JUSTUS GEIST FREDERICK COPELAND CAMERON NEWELL ROBERT DEWALL DAVID NIGOLL DONALD WALKER A E' ELQfll?ifI5f7' E'i4Qll,,E1E:f Wig O nf- -f!Q.-QT - rj.:-M , L Yi -A . A ' V - W- .S ' S ' 'ffl ll1lL.'?Eflfl!7l1,film fLl.LLQQf ...S .WE LQ- .' I S .....,,,,T,,E.L-, .. H. E-ww - . .1 I .' +I : A ATHENIAN FOUNDED IN 1897 1- Q cfs I AWR' : , ii 15 ' ' f'iP F'I - Aw D, Ie ' Top Row: PARIS, BRUNSTAD, GEYIER, NIUELLER, CAMP, EIAIRISMAN, TOMASTIC, SCI-IOCI-IOW, JOHNSON. Middle Row: BROWN, OBERMEYER, ROSE, THOMAS, XVOLCOTT, RUDD, J. VANDER!-IOOE, HANSON, S. VANDERHOOF. Bottom Row: PRIEBE, STERNAI., NIOSIER, POWELL, KIEEER, NICCLENAHAN, DAVISON, TI-IWINC, PETERSON. HONORARY MEMBERS EDWARD A. FATH CURVIN H. GINGRICH JAMES R. GILLETTE THOMAS JOB ACTIVE MEMBERS 1 73 Seniors 'A -' I- RICHARD BROWN WILLIAM LEARY I I ,fm '-SX I THOMAS CAMP WILLIAM MCCLENAHAN fuk L1 L. CLAIR DAVISON EDWARD TOMASTIC DONALD JOHNSON HARRY OBERMEYER GERALD XVETLAUFER fufziors GORDON EHRISMAN JACK RUDD ALOIS KIEFER ORVILLE SCI-IOCHOW PAUL LUND LAMBERT STERNAL CHILTON POWELL FREDERIC TI-INWING. VICTOR ROSE BENJAMIN WOLCOTT JOHN VANDERHOOF So pbo 111 ores EDWIN BRUNSTAD ARNOLD MUELLER ARDEN PARIS FRANCIS PALMER BYRON GEYER JOHN H. PETERSON LESLIE HANSON WILLARD PRIEBE CRAIG MOSIER THOMAS THOMAS SPAULDING VANDERHOOF .. L AF-W-mv Mg. I A A A ,MVF iq ,,,,, ,V , ,,,,,.,Q.fff, , ..q-,.-?j...,f 22-1 -' 1 -41.51 '- ' .,,, ,-.,,-,,. ..... E ,vu D,,,,,T,j,ll..i,w..:--...S - ----- A Y mW,W,,TW,H,,mM , ,m,--.,-... L.....f--A-Am an -- I -f----'-ff ' 'T-E 'I I I . ' ' L51 ...z A-ILJQ. IA... ..,:,.i...-.,..I ..,. .,... r---M ---M - -- WEE 2. 4501.0 .R CORINTHIAN ' Q ' ' Q3 .Rb 'o ,,,T1II.: +'9 7 :g f POUNDED IN 1913 Top Raw: SIMMONS, ATWOOD, MOORE, SCHUETTGE, ADOMEIT. Middle Row: WHITE, JERONINIUS, HANSON, LAIB, PETRICH, TAYLOR. Boftom Raw: RUST, MAIN, MCCLANAHAN, AURELL, YOUTZ. HONORARY MEMBERS JAMES P. BIRD HERBERT P. HOUGHTON FREDERICK J. FAIRBANK AZARIAH T. LINCOLN THEODORE O. WEDEL 5 W7 I .I 3 Q 11 , ' . ACTIVE MEMBERS L, Q? Seniors JAMES AURELL RICHARDS MCCLANAI-IAN WILLIAM LAIB CAMERON RUST JOHN MAIN RONALD TAYLOR J11.11i01'5 JOHN ATWOOD HERBERT PETRICH HALDORE HANSON RICHARD SCHUETTGE HENRY JERONIMUS CURTIS SIMMONS ARTHUR TRESSEL S0fJb07lZ01'6'S BERNARD ADOMEIT EDWARD MOORE ROBERT XVI-IYTE :T ami' 1::33z:fv:f1f,:f:A13f- rrr- -wf:-f:-f:f:11z:nz:wm:f-.c..-:flaw-U ----H ' sf-41 -2' mm- --A,..f...,.,,-, ...,.,.Wiw ,-A.. .E1uQp..nwvw:z-:1-any-leak:-E-1-'fueff-H 'T :1.' T' T' T - ' T- If--A .nf-:f 1'r'- f,:L ' ii' 'T:Tr' T:i4tic1'i : I- '-fav- 1i'T T'rr f:II:'f'f'T'T'f'T?i.l'I2i'I7'EffL7Ll?..1..'T'f'.E':45iEL'2'z.4-, 1 ' I 1 .., . ,....,.. ..- ,L , ,-..- E-. ..,, LOWE., ,. , .. ,....--, ,Y L , V -,. ,.YE-,,,..,,.,,i .-,,.-.- -,... -.,...,,....I,,AfA...TA..-::e,-11.. ,.,.. :tm L., W ,, if Y...w,,I-.-A -mf--vpn-1--..,...., ,qf-:-g,- fvfgwjfrf ' 1 ...- .1-i...Q,....:,.L..y..J-,....,-,...-M gb- I ,Q ' I V 13 Y. , , .QV I ' g,g.g5'7I-'2qgqE12,g,v-3:.I,-.pei-.E2Jm..,.u.,,....q.::L.f.LgUIA.Lx.S...JL.If.1i-s.1:Ai5Im I , .,.. . ,,.. 1iL,,.-.,..,,.?,,,..,-,,,-,,,,,,,.:,,, -Ch ,,,,,,,,vY,,,, N., -,-,-N.L,..v,,,,.,-,. .... -.....,,-..-.5.,...,f..wf.,,,3,-,,. Zykgmmf,-E,,,.n.-.W-.,.,,,,v.-4.5, --zz, If W -.'f.v4,Q,,.:gA.OLI,.1.:f.E...,- , ., 411, ,O ,,'jg.,,1j,,' ,J -' I11f lfI ?f2H2-H-:g.2Ixx:..IuuL:Lf.nL.aLQf.Ia.H.L'EJ7..m I ' MT 'T' ' ' , Hy, ,,,,.,5,,f.. .. Z, .,,, W .W ..F,,,..--, ..4,.fgfY.4-1,--Y.i,.g5,,yCf. f.?v:,-..,,,.f:,q.f,,.,,VN.,-.-4-A-,.. -f.:7-,fy.1-U-Itmv-,gyymmf-I-79-v-153--ff5y,1q5.ff-3.5 . .Q 1 ,3 ': --ff' - , I ,.2i'::,IIIf. -V-I gi,1II'.11.A.i 1E!'fi': --.I- .v...',f,I,HI, w.:.::'I'7R.-...- ?- If-I.,-:z.vi:,vg-:I,:.M-'1:15-'q,1K.ff-fI.'x1a.':'a-3111 gg. N- I- 4,9121 . I -,Q gg-,g,,:' IO. 4- L11-.. . .-'V '11-S 3m:y,5il.. :LL295:.!s,m'Q'1vf-.Lfixzrs-,-12.-'.'.'-4w--JQ:u!:IRvsm:zm-a-a.-1--L'xLL..'-.-f-ww--4... - , DELIAN FOUNDED IN 1909 IQMJAL T011 Row: COREY, CHRISTENSEN, LITSHEIM, GOI.DElK, BURNS, GREY, Middle Row: BICRHART, ROSENOw, 1-IOYER, CARLSON, HERMAN. Bolfom Row: HENZE, HALL, ANDERSON, MAGEE, BAUMANN, VESTLINO. I-IONORARY MEMBERS NEIL S. DUNOAY STUART MCK. HUNTER LAURENCE MCK. GOULD JESSE S. ROBINSON RALPH L. HENRY CHARLES N. SMILEY 3 JAXEL E. VESTLING E 9 3 , fx, Z A L C Ly L ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors WILLIAM BURNS CHARLES HOYER juniors JOHN BAUMANN LEE HALL AARON CARLSON ROBERT LITSHEIM BURT CHRISTENSEN ROBERT MAOEE ROBERT COREY JOHN ROSENOW JACK GREY CARL VESTLING S0 pbomores ROBERT ANDERSON CHARLES GOLDER CECIL BICRHART HAROLD HERMAN FRED SCHUSTER , ,ffm - V-. . .V f A H - WAWM ' J ,,gmg,,i,mM,,,,..., MQ..- ' S44S.-Vid.,-.J5:Lf'f!.....-1,,Tm Q 2 5 C '2 T'V' T155 TA ' if ZS, f..:,,-..A-SS:-,LEM , Q1-,fn -,,,1a-e-if-2111 'EIf-1Pr's1rPf'5vzzvfzwiwm--f'--f-ffii w- ,- wp- A HL '-I',f:I..:.--' 1:71-. -:. .fr W-T-' I 'Ml -WH? ' ' ' 'H ' 7' ' 'i 76.1 , ,AA ,Af-A. , , A V H -nn RTN--V VT,m!m,,,1 ,H W,L.,,,,L, m.,:.:..:.Ti1fETTj-T:-79.1--MLLYmy-3N555-Vq, :i'f wQqq I:L,:1:-17' iv , , . '-'jf' -. , :J n.,-iglg-. fu, Lf-. 'LL.31.L'gJ' LTL- LI 1 -Jk?.-5Q.,L1-AL-r-fm:-+:-h-4- mp.-.-:....:a+. -'-V,fri-I:fgfgi,1-'nf-wf f -- ' - 'T ' ' ,,Nf:..,,,z5 ml, ,.,,sL,. .-.,..,.,.-.... S R A. I I I - I . .,--f .. rf v.. .. . r fT?fTZ21Ez1i,f T 'T? T?7:EQ-:- L1 5 , IQARQEQI .-.13 IEJIAL :L-L -- T32'i2ci.41'iEiffl2i?l- 'flF7 'L 'if'-A-'21-' 'T A ' 'T' k A ' A ' ' F1 EW ,V . ' ' ' -,..-,.-,,..-.-A-f----'---R-v'-+' Trf-'-fT '1T'f11'f '4 'f '7 - ,i'??95 ' .. . LL, I Y.-.. --fM,.Awx-vrwqvu-.. ,-.--..B- -- -E J . A, . .-1'-' :'a f , :-ara-F-'fb 7Is.'-g,-WTIA1,.f'-gft'f, 11'-' ,'---A :- 'L 'N I' , I I Q '- . X -1--R, IONIAN FOUNDED IN 1 9 1 9 Top Row: LUCAS, SYCK, STROM, THOMPSON, HYDAL, LARSON. Middle Row: DR. STORK, RAATTAMA, SMITH, BROWN, UHLINOER, MR. PHELAN. Botiom Row: MCCAUSLAND, GORDON, VEECK, COLE, HOPEIAAN, BURMEISTER. HONORARY MEMBERS PAUL R. EOssUM JOHN PHELAN HARVEY STORK ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors WESLEY ANDERSON CLIFTON BURMEISTER CHESTER COLE FLOYD HOPEMAN EDWARD MCCAUSLAND GEORGE PETERSON RODERICK SYCK THOMAS UHLINGER CHARLES VEECK juniors ARTEMUS BROXVN HARRY HYDAL JOHN LUCAS WEBSTER RAATTAMA So plaomofres JOHN GORDON EDWARD LARSON FRANKLIN MINER MAURICE NESTRUD HAROLD SMITH WENDELL STROM IVAN THOMPSON WARREN WENDLAND if 9 3 3 ..,,FgL.TKgg-.Qf...,.fB.,-,,mEZ,ff K f A' ff ' ,, , , ,Q ' , Wind-R W,-W -A v ffygh H T T N 7 'f-'--'-'-'L-'A'f-'1-f-a---us--1- V-------lv--A E.-.J.J1.-.- ...igy.1..,W,,.,,,.,3f, E ,-,llgfn ug ,, -:ii T T'3l J'TQTg5f:L'TTHLTfZffHf3M ' -,E:'S .iZZ133- A -RAE --f 1: -.-:EA-4.-fu M...-.1.,h..,.,..f..i.,, - -wi.--'E-H-1,---H, A-'..-.., -:.1f,,, .. ,L ' T ' ' ..- Li-'Rig'.L:ifiiLLTf'113Li'iT'? :f?'? if-'giiijfS'f55gi1f'T'f'1f'ivjf:3:7gifT 'T.A, Y I-, ' . f , '. . , ,,, , .vm 1,5 E -.. .A........,L KAL ,....-.,,....... vI...,..,4...L..:.. .1 ... H 'fffii-f'1'vT if f'----A-M'-ff -:-1+--H -f--f-f?1----fv,.j.--.-W-- Ex-...v.I....,Am,.,.,E.-,.,..,,... .,.,,r,, , , 1 ,, , . A A . -1-JE HH-,AWEEILEM ,, ..D,-f-L,L..,,EEL..,,.-LE1-L.-,..EE,.EI A I if . . ,Q ,, zgTLE,:ff13t1IEf: 'wx 1.gE.1tf5Y:?f'W mT'-QTFRI'g Awww- HW' J -M V. -NV - ,... -,,A W,-im-M-,m,. M, - ,-.,L,,,,L,,,I... ,CNW , ,,.,,,,. , ,, , I Y f---f --A -,-'f,-- we,---E--ff-,-. .+..-- D-, ...T ..,,.,,,,...L,,,.,,..A A w,-,L,,,,,,, ,, ,V V J.,-I , N-, W V i :E ' X I ,Oy h , r A '- - ' 'N .- -' f r Y , X .' nh. . V,:Q1,,'. W,,Yg?4lf,'FTJ,j.E:?. ' f f r J 'inf A- A -f-UA A - f -Y AY- --...4..i.,.- -...O..-L,.-- ..--,..,-, A -,--.E,...,,-.-Q,, .. , 'f'-. -I E.- '1 4,'.4 ,.-'.! ltJ+:1::Q-'a:v'11.s. -.E I , -WQI I if MAE CENEAN FOUNDED IN 1923 Top Row: SNIITH, XVHITCOMB, KEITHAI-IN, BRIGGS, PAYNE, FINSETI-I, EGGERT, PHILLIPS. Middle Row: LANE, HYDE, BROWN, SKINNIZR, HULL, IVIYLIN, KEITER, DENNIS, DITTBRENNER. Botfom Row: TOETE, COOK, NIARK, KALINOFF, ROBINSON, C. KIURGENSEN, VAN ZILE, R. JURGENSEN MASUDA, KNOPE. HONORARY MEMBERS PETER OLESEN RAYMOND SAXVYER EARL H. OLSON GLENN WAAS M. M. WEAVER ACTIVE MEMBERS A L. . I A I . . Q .Tj Sezuors A 1 K,-,. ff-, I, OWEN COOK FREDERICK KALINOFF N, X I Q' X I ,. f-'IA L H , .L LYMAN DENNIS LOUIS REITER EMANUEL EGGERT DONALD MARK LANDERS FINSETH LEIGHTON PHILLIPS Imziors LYLE BRIGGS RICHARD MYLIN HERBERT DITTBRENNER DONALD OETTINGER CONLEY ENGSTROM 'GORDON ROBINSON CLAYTON HULL DAVID SKINNER RAYMOND JURGENSEN BERNARD SMITH ELMER KEITHAHN SQEIXIOR TOFTE EARL LANE DONALD VAN ZILE GEORGE MASUDA ROBERT WALKUP Sophom 01'cs MAURICE BOTTOMLEY CLIFFORD JURGENSEN GEORGE E. BROWN ARTHUR KNOPF JACQUES CHIPAULT FRANK PAYNE COLLIN HYDE KENNETH WHITCOMB - A - - I. , :--EI--A ,- ,L .-En - ' I K K Y Z., , M . - ,..,.,,,,-. ..,. I .. V ., -. -,,..., .. ....'... ,. . 5 K, ,, .,. -A , 1-Q. I-f-7: i:::kQ:i-'.-!1:'--jI'fg'1'4,'i:.:xi-'dxf ZIAQMQI?JSR?-zgikiflf5f1fif5IQ'f?.2f5Q :EE1?3?53'lf-9313?-i'f35?2f 4'iT:5:'5 5E5Q'P5-:fu-f3fQl?f-1'P5i':-ffxL23Q1 A- E . 1 3Y7f5ff3'l1 1' iff 3 '.7'i1r'uf5,...i1?'H,JfrF-km -A .I T '- ,,- .- -,gp . ,., 1 im-A I , ' , , T-:Jw Fi., -vv,-. A?--fy fffwef-f 1 1,-,--jjri-A-Afgfnf-E , . - - ,: r ' ' fffwm- : ' .If--fav-'1fAr-1121,-IRI'II-2 wmlim- A A f ' I Q, ELI - Y:E..:IE..i.I3L E-,IL:EiC .II.f3f13fIr:2IAg:.:..QfIaiz.E'.I.b:g:uf'L.-Iiuum..-iq:55 A A :SQA 3 . H .. ..,f.L ,l'FITI .iiT , -. . y - - ,Y WA., L, .,,,.,,,-, , ,, , MJ' ,L ' ', -' 'IIQQL -mini-5-5.-IIemf-.f 3-',v.:I.' E- Ii7Fifk4'i'45'-fT f,zrjr-?'? '.1s.1--1-1i-:'f'fu.W'rQgF,-'-I-Jw? 'I-'--:A -'Tw - ', ' ' ' fl Q.. Y Ir .ze-I ' f. fi, -.L H gtEafffA.1f'.LE,.,f, i.F:','4.,j'f:TIla1f1L, -AI i4 - ---H. .,..L...-mr, .DW .Y W - 2 L 'A' Cx I ,IQ X PHILOMATI-MAN R23 A If FOUNDED IN 1873 Top Row: SENIOR, PETRABORG, JOHNSON, WOODBURY, BEHMLER, MCDONALD, ZOSEL, ANDREWS, BERDAHL, STROM. Middle Row: MCGUIRE, WEST, HUNT, THOMAS, FOSTER, MORRIS, ROBERTON, SAYLES, SCHAIN, POWELL, TORRENS. Botfom Row: RANEY, SCHACHT, THOENY, RAASCH, ARNEY, O,CONNOR, NORDLY, BRENNA, RAFDAL, BOISEN. - HONORARY MEMBERS CHARLES A. CULVER LEAL A. HEADLEY SELMER C. LARSON ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors RICHARD ARNEY ERIC STROM ROBERT MORRIS MATT THOENY HAROLD NORDLY EARL WEST A JAMES SCHAIN HAROLD ZOSEL 'A ' RTT? Juniors WALTER MCGUIRE MARTIN O,CONNOR CHESTER RAASCH DONALD SENIOR XVILLIAM SCHACHT EDWARD BEHMLER ROBERT HUNT REUBEN JOHNSON WILLIAM MCDONALD THOMAS MCDONNELL Sopbomo res WILLIAM POWELL RUSSELL RAFDAL JOHN RANEY THEODORE ROBERTON CARLOS SAYLES FRED THOMAS DELBERT TORRENS RICHARD WOODBURY WALTER ANDREWS PAUL BOISEN ERNEST BERDAHL DUANE BRENNA KENNETH FOSTER LYLE GORDON WALTER PETRABORG S T Ii' ,JT TIEIT-T T TT-'-T - L T g'TT':iT- 5 T W ' f T AL- A ,mf DE-:LDL-1, H- -23, ' , el-'Yf 'b!'d'Gl'f-2-'L'A-'X'-'L-'J 2-XLQWUTFQ'---W :lrP1Fi- -f---i-1 ' W' 'TV' TTTT I - G F -'i... .1'I.'1T-ITl'f J f TUf5lY.L'iL.5T.-...'T'LT55 'T1?'1S':R 'fP'l'flf5V l'Y?32'!lYlA'!X' 47371 4, J ' V .- ,- 1,1- zjlff RHRTmTT 'A'f'f-f 'TTTTT'TTTiTi 'fTfT3:iT wgwy f I - . - A-fnf-ww., nv T 14' -TT' 'T ' . - . 4 A - 27iTT Jjifjj:Tf'riT1TT 'T-T:'1f'T vu'-'T'T TT if 'QfiT 'f TfT':pjf 'f11-Y'7 7'fvff-'fggjp1T'F'4y':'f3zJ 9FRja5:?Q:12fE?Y?. f 4225 I--w?f'5?I5 UH -. , . 31955 ..,- ...1,3..-,7WI4.,QlU ' .V ,g Y ,, , . '.,....L., Q,-.1.. f -- -A - - - ' ' f ' lr sg . .,. .-f ., V. ,, ,W-,,-,,,,Z,7,p,..,, -.,,,.f,,T,,,.,.,,7,f,,..v,.5,,, W--. .7 fi.-,A -DF, . :W-,ir.1..3i.T,:.-,LS35f-7Tw1..T5i-fR3,z5f5ff?T7S,:-,-a7,7f,,f-.f5rfy-qTgHM , V 9,35 -,fm-,:. 1, .Z ' ' ,' - g LR.-' I. , A L LQ4, lziif I-aizaf Q14,:a.2'5L'f-1.1,-'2ff'w.w':,- f1 'f '- V- ' ,vvmmv422,,.Jf:',,C,,6-h,,.,.L.C -.,-I,W - Z.,,.WMWW.w.,.,WS,I-..,,.,.W..,,I..mW..,....,Q,,w,,,.......,.,4.,.-I I I PHI BETA KAPPA MEMBERS WILLIAM F. ANDERSON SUSAN A. BACON JAMES P. BIRD DONALD J. COWLING CHARLES A. CULVER NEIL S. DUNGAY CLYDE A. DUNIWAY FRANZ F. EXNER EDWARD A. FATH PAUL R. FOSSUM CURVIN H. GINGRICH LAURENCE MCK. GOULD LEAL A. HEADLEY IN FACULTY RALPH L. HENRY JOHN C. HILLYER HERBERT P. HOUGHTON EARL H. OLSON THOMAS E. RANKIN JESSE S. ROBINSON RALPH M. SARGENT CHARLES N. SMILEY WINIFRED H. TOAN AXEL E. VESTLING GLENN E. WAAS THEODORE O. WEDEL MARION B. WHITE HARRIET F. ZETTERBERG MEMBERS CAROLINE BURTIS ADELE CARLSON ELIZABETH COWLING MARY DOUSMAN ELIZABETH DYAR HELEN ENGEBRETSON DAVID ERDIMAN JOHN FERGUSON IN COLLEGE MARION HILPERT HELEN LADD WILLIAM LEARY WILLIAM MCCLENAHAN PHILIP NASON HELEN OLSON WARD STEWART WILLIAM WATSON ELIZABETH WEAVER gf. A 'TN Z '-1 I A Y ffgifff V? e if 6 , J l W4 I 6 Founded at the College of William and Mary in 1776, Phi Beta Kappa is dis tinguished by being the oldest honorary Scholarship society in America. The Beta chapter of Phi Beta Kappa of Minnesota, granted to Carleton in 1914, is one of two chapters in the State. Election to membership is based upon distinctive scholarship and active participation in Student affairs. , , -if Vi- Yi- f ' -- -- . Y--7 -Z-- A--AAL! -..-LJ-.W A-E. L' 'Tm :m g ' .lug i'fl,, l 3- Ti - '- ' -I 1- f .. .4 :H L14-..-:.L.gg..,.i..,.4,.'.,.,g..::.:..j1:1 5.1 '-,'.L.'i:'.--A. rl '2..'.:.-te, ' .L.K,:, 475. I Jaffe 4'-1.. .' - V ' 1 -- f . I lv TE il , 51' -12iZ? !i754'l iii!!-25 451 T f5'JFf?f'f'35Y'!l?'El5'I'l3 21311-.Li- I 4 if - ' Si' T JWIJAI.,-:awaitQ-Y'-S515 .1 .wi If-ua:-7A.n f'-:wrL'.I ' m1T1L'ILI?.?,af-i - :, 1 IIN'-4':7,v 'fli-11 revere'-1-irsf'- ' -'-rw.:'Rf:H I'I:-4'-:vs I w K gr F f' iz- P :-. 1'-4311,-if 1...r..9. ,:-Aizevaexafrflaz ' 11 1 i?Tl.:aEQzQ'5heEI- 51. .., , - , HER 5-5'.:i. -,-A f 'r I SCHOOL OF CROTONA Top Row: LEE, KJONTVEDT, AHO, WATSON. Boffom Row: WENDLAND, NASON, JURGENSEN, TOMASTIC. MEMBERS IN FACULTY CURVIN H. GINGRICH MARION B. WHITE MEMBERS IN COLLEGE IMPI AHO RAY JURGENSEN SELMA KJONTVEDT WILLIAM LEE PHILIP NAsoN EDWARD TOMASTIC WILLIAM WATSON RAY WENDLAND The School of Crotona, local honorary mathematics society, was created by the department majors in 1929 for the purpose of stimulating an interest in mathematics Qualification for membership is determined by a comprehensive oral examination con ducted by the faculty of the department for those eligible. hmm-::.u.eema::u:m1 W... ,, Y L .L . . - - - --Y - -E4 :n1mw,5L..-Lw.N,':-zT-,.-G-ar,L Y '- --- If.:n::.1I.-,.,. .sf ...naught zpq.-X.-1.-,.--t:m.e 1.--:.L.v.:-.Q11L-ge- '.a.-- lm: -L:-:mt-1-.:':--A-r 1 .E.1.E:.:1,w:g-.une Lu, E.-..m-.W-315311,-eg.-1-f-w,-r--'-A.-tffwf wwf- -gf-ef-'-:f--e--1-- -Y-f-,---'-T-v -'-- 1 ' '- r'f ': - .: ' ' t1...:::..... ' '-.Lx L'L.,E.t.LZ ' 21- . f?'Lj1, - ,LL 1 sa I I, f?31:'i7 'f' ' 4 1-fb--,Q -,L:qlh:1.Ll'L-QA-3-' '- -'v -' V . --ag ' QL L,,L,L,g, LLL.L .---L.. -a4...,g-Q.....,-.4.., ...tw . .A . savs-'erg--'T REQ, . . ..., --If-A-U-F-alwu -A.,-.544-M-v-L. Mapu Ad, ,-wh, ,Lv,. MA,--,,H,,,,,4,,.,,,,,., L,,LL,L,, .. E. , ,L,. .... .L.-,-. .,...... ,,,,.,vf.,,.,,..,,.. . .L-,-,.-Arm,-M . . E-' if . n.m. LL..- W1 ,up ,LLL I -nm It :L,.,...fsa'mJ.f?J....L ..,-LiLLaaE.-., ,L.:g,-. .L--L-i.f,..L.L ,zero ,..-.-.L.,.L,t-..,L., PI DELTA EPSILON Top Row: WEST, ERDMAN, FOWLER. Boiiozn Row: BROWN, WOLCOTT, POWELL, XVETLAUPER. MEMBERS IN FACULTY RALPH L. HENRY THEODORE O. WEDEL MEMBERS IN COLLEGE RICHARD BROWN DAVID ERDMAN EUGENE FOWLER CHILTON POWELL . y EARL WEST GERALD WETLAUFER BENJAMIN WOLCOTT GP Pi Delta Epsilon, the national honorary journalistic fraternity, was established at Carleton in 1924. Membership is awarded to editors and managers of campus publica- tions and to others who have won recognition in the field of journalism. The chapter aims to promote the quality of Carleton publications by rewarding with membership those meriting the honor. T TY ATE 'mah-er ' T' ffiilf 7'1.f..I F R11 mawiganz. , ..,- -it 2f51'5iE1'K?AE Lf:Y:L .. new- 2 -ii:E11-MEAE,-.1-2-.11 ze:-: Y f' -' -f V - - - 4:--wa F' Aids - .2a1L-16-fityiff W ,div-HUYMJWBXYT ve' 4' i V ' ,FW 'fe-,,L,g-E,.'f',111l :Q 1'-,,Lij,A,:T?'?1.!.'. I ' ':' H .7.,,.i,D,.f ,Hi L,- l as CL,J3 Lw-, ,. .,.,-- A ,, L -,. - . .-.L Y, ,. . , ., f Y if 7 Q ., . - - - V 3 Wg 3 Sf,-'aff -- 1- - Y -,-,-,3, ,E -. L .A-fr ww--r-4 -. M: vw-.--H ..-A.-.. , t , ,,.,.:., , - . -: ,AH L - - ,,Y...,. , -, ,, . ,. ,.,.,. , W ,.,T - E-7.7,--a,.gv vt,-1 , I 1 A . I --Y ' at mi.. - , - . . . .- ,U , Q Q gil-'W :B 1 za - M vi mqg,,i.A- Jim: 434 , -' '.li ,.gEE-y3.,7 5: '-'..L.3:i . I :M'F 'g J ' -.N-,Alij !.!rT,1,.1ijf.aJ'5.3',.. 1, px u ,Y air r ,. , J Lui ,f I ' TL-1: A CM.-, :V gg-y.1ff:z,f-425,-3. A,-grit 41-,. 1. :f f h :- s- 113,.'ww- 'Adio ins'-A'.2mLf1fLfav f 'Q in 1 ,L R Ax ' ' ' ' ,.,..---.- .... ....i'3...-. .- .QL LLL, . ,-.... L., ., ,L L, L L L Y, L W L as , L v3'rg,li5gSliW-h'?'Tl E'-35:5 'I '59 fe. if M -'gif 'TBI' 'CTW' L - ' -ale-.-in-aw. -'air'-ffF--2'.'-ffill' VT' Q -. Lf - ,,,,, 7 '41 u tv ff? .'.5i .11i--g.'5:i-'aw v ' .,:.f2- .f..E.,,-- -,f.:.,..-1: 1 ,41-. M- ,,,. ,, ,..x..,.. ...M A DELTA SIGMA RHO Top Row: BAGGALEY, OLSON, SxvENsON, KIEFER. Boltom Row: SCHACI-IT, STIiXVART, KJONTVEDT, VOTITI, I-IANSON, FERGUSON. MEMBERS IN FACULTY 1-I. CARTER DAVIDSON CURVIN H. GINGRICH LEAL A. I-IEADLEY MEMBERS IN COLLEGE BYRON BAGGALEY JOHN FERGUSON HALDORE HANSON SELMA KJONTVEDT ALOIS KIEEER HELEN OLSON WILLIAM SCHACHT WARD STEWART JANE SWENSON LUCILE VOTH A chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensic fraternity, was granted to Carleton in 1912. Women were admitted to the organization in 1928. Students who have evinced outstanding ability in the forensic activities of the college are elected to membership. -auf7- '-zrwepw-f-:,,gfffgi-:cwxr ws-wr 'mira +1 'C' V -'22, 'uf '11 I game, . .,,,J:' - .. T' 7 11.411, ,gf 1: ...L 1 T-5 -...Y . -.:,,rLL . , ,:,1ns.L-::a..:.4:.. :g,.,.-..Z Amegiggum ' ' fr w .--c.2'1'?-- : g ,qw qgzgg A f '71' ,. A 1 Exif ': A . -5 '?PE1?ESff- ' - ' + 'MQ 11 we F ET- 'ij.Ef -' was 1-'1 f FEE ...fl . -. .. 1. A gf, vig: 1 ...sf 1 N 1' 7 P315 El SCRIBES - Top Raw: RUMMLER, EDXVARDS, SAGE, TRIEGLAEE, BALFOUR. Middle Row: DORTICOS, NIAASTERS, RAIHALA, WATSON, NICDOWELL, HEISEY. Bottom Row: MILTON, CUPLER, MUSSEY, GEIST, VVEAVER. MEMBERS IN FACULTY KEITH CLARK EMMA RUMMLER HARRIET ZETTERBERG MEMBERS IN COLLEGE MARY BALFOUR JANET CUPLER ANTONIA DORTICOS MARX' EDWARDS MIA GEIST CHARLOTTE I-IEISEY JANE MCDOWELL JANE MASTERS ISABEL MILTON ELIZABETH MUSSEY IRMA RAIHALA ELLA JANE SAGE HELEN TRIEGLAFF JANET VVATSON BETTY WEAVER Scribes, a local honorary literary society, was organized in 1926 for the purpose of encouraging creative literary effort and an interest in journalism among the women of Carleton. Members are Women who have held responsible positions on a student publication or whose literary ability has been recognized by the club at a tryout held once each year. il , E-.f.. ,.y.-.- w, .ve-f, W,---V. Y-- ,..-..fg-.,.E ...., 1-Y.--. - -Aw,.,.-,..v,..,,... -.,,.. 4,...,,..-,,,...............-,.-,, - , . ., , X.,-.-,-f,..?:L -.:..m' r- - - L Ae-.....,ei-. -mv..--.A.,sL.v-, iL..,........-e.-...,.Es-- - -- .,J,,,... A E, V V. V .... Vi., Y- ?h7A ?YY ' hr Y-Imran-AY,-AQYQAAI7-M U i?-A-Us--44--Y--,wiv fkp- All I -.-. -1 I FJ,-,QM-L-4 .E H -.. I -e---m.-- f,..--I.. ' ' E'WQQ'1fLLAff'Q'173?? 'QQQQSQ-g.gQ27l'7.'. i'giilili --' Wf- -f ---- - -- ' 'T - - T -Y Y -Y V v N -- 4- ,-,- an ---.A -1- vw -.- ....-A vi--A----M -----f-wi--f--1:-, j.:,:sr ma: ' 1 , ' .- A f I ' -:fi HPAZQ I- :im -.qw -v.:f2Iv.ff.ft-ff'fi'fIf E 1 I ,,,. ... ,.,.V..L....':..iL..gL,u...-,.g. L.g4a4.L:'.'.J:LLisL4:,.'1.w.......i5.4.Z.,L-ALA I MU SIGMA TAU BuIIMnIsTIzII, HOPPIN, CONVLING, HELM MEMBER IN FACULTY BERTI-IA R. LINNELL MEMBERS IN COLLEGE ELIZABETH COXVLING CLIFTON BURMEISTER EVERETT HELM RICHARD HOPPIN The Carleton honorary musical society, Mu Sigma Tau, was established in 1928. Membership is confined to music majors with approved standings in the department and with definite ability in the music field. The purpose of the society is to promote an appreciation of music among Carleton students and to develop the talent of each member of the club. r :- ---- F--LZ.. 0.11 . ,.,L-L, ,,,,,,, LLL.. ,Til up -,f-L -,,-- . -Y-M-U F - W- me---4 - ef- -- 'fW'1ff --'1 .:5.:.:,: 1Tgj:1'.1i2 ffl, T' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' UI ff- --i.i QLALQ-W-pnibmw-YiA4A-WMA ,MLM , La, .WEA V.- ...:....4...-L.-,-,.,, Y, , -.,. . Y at Y . Y Y - 1-.P-9---T-T., ,I , Y- .W , Y, ,, , f V . SIGMA DELTA PSI 2 AK ,Qi -'S riffs-ff -qvz .1 ,'uy 'HEX 7552 egg 11' , f-54, T' ,f .1.-' ff ,ip Sigma Delta Psi, the national honora athl t f ry e 1C raiternity, W-as founded in 1912 if Indiana Universit. Carl t y e on was granted a charter in 1920. Election to membershi is b d ' , b field of athletics with specific requirements in football, track, b ball, swimming, and in scholarship. p ase upon a iliry in the 356' A-if-5 ALo1s KIEFER , College Orator OLLOWING the annual Home Oratorical Contest held in May, 1932, the college IF orator was selected by Professor Cochran. Alois Kiefer, winner of second place, was chosen to represent Carleton in the State Oratorical Contest because he displayed promise of future development. Kiefer, a veteran debater, has been a promi- nent figure in Carleton forensics. Throughout the summer Kiefer spent considerable time and effort in study and in voice and gesture exercises. Returning to school in the fall, he shifted his attention to the composition of an oration. The final weeks were spent in cultivating a polished delivery. Under the guiding hand of Professor Cochran Kiefer brought forth a finished product. Trumpets of the Dawnf, Kiefer's oration, analyzes the worth of civilization today. Sounding a warning of impending doom for a too materialistic society, a society of greed and acquisitiveness, he offers a plea for a more sincere idealism, a more genuine appreciation of higher spiritual values. He urges a transformation of our meaningless life into one of purpose and direction. Representatives of five colleges, Hamline, St. Thomas, Gustavus Adolphus, St. Olaf, and Carleton, participated in the state contest, which was held at Hamline University on February 17. Awarded two firsts and a second by the judges, Kiefer won the title of state orator, and will represent Minnesota and Carleton in the divi- sional interstate contest to be held at Northwestern University this spring. 'gil' I' 312111. - 'W - gina, msg- mfgenz .img -.- 'KK'-:-,: --.L ,:'::.::.:: 'H . '. :,' .LL-K:::. .'4.::..:.:..L:.:.-,.1.r.-.m1::.L4z,.:'.T1:5:..fa.. ' 7:rs.u-mm-:nr:aramri!1 uf- Af-1-izzfaiii l - --- -- -f-- 1- ---- ----- - -- - f.-. -If -fff -M V- - A -f Y: .1 E55 st V- -f - g .-.. U .,. . . .. V., W- ,.,... K. .,... . . ...., ......,, ....,,., .-t. ,,-.,.. ,,.,,.,.,,v-3 W ' ' ' ' 'e.z.1','-emi 5 P 1 l I. M. COC!-IRAN Professor Cochran URING the past two decades Professor I. M. Cochran has established a note- ID Worthy forensic department at Carleton. For many years the College has enjoyed a national reputation through its formidable debate teams and out- standing orators. Two impressive records, one in oratory and one in debate, reveal the striking success of the department of speech. In the twenty-two years that Professor Cochran has been associated with the College, a Carleton man has placed first in the annual Minnesota State Oratorical Contest seventeen times. In debate, Carleton's string of victories is even more enviable. Since 1910 Carle- ton debaters have won fifty-five out of sixty-two decision debates in intercollegiate competition, all but eleven unanimously, meeting such schools as Pittsburgh, Rutgers, Harvard, Yale, Bates, Oxford, and American. Those associated with Professor Cochran in forensic work have found him both an able coach and a helpful friend. As a coach, his keen mind, his valuable experience, and his patient guidance have produced speakers of Whom Carleton is justly proud. As a friend his sincere understanding, his sympathetic advice, and his appreciative sense of humor have won him a place of high esteem among the students. SCHACHT KIEFER The Affirmative Tournament Team INNING five out of six contests at the Delta Sigma Rho debate tournament t Madison, Wisconsin, March 24 and 25, the Carleton teams again emerged with top honors. Such an accomplishment is of no little signihcance, for the competition encountered at this tournament was especially keen, including the uni- versities of Wisconsin, Marquette, Wyoming, Northwestern, Iowa, and Iowa State, Lawrence and Beloit colleges, schools of forensic distinction. Carleton's undefeated afiirmative team, composed of two veteran debaters, Alois Kiefer and William Schacht, met with formidable opposition in the contests with the University of Wisconsin, Marquette, and Lawrence College. In each of these debates, however, Carleton obtained the vote of the critic judge. The question used in all the debates was one of current interest, Resolved that all banking functions should be regulated by the federal government, with deposits guaranteed. The Carleton-Wfisconsin contest was excellent in its constant clash of issues. The affirmative, showing the comparatively few failures among national banks, contended that a nationwide plan of federally regulated banks would eliminate many of the evils of the present banking system. They presented a brief outline for the institution of guaranteed deposits. The negative, arguing destructively, opposed such a plan because the guarantee of deposits would not be feasible and because bank failures would not be minimized by a system of federal regulation. Kiefer and Schacht, both members of Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensic society, are to be commended for their record at Madison. --.-J-Y--wig? MQW, Y....,:,,, ,, ,Y an . N T, ,WZLY ,Ag , W , , ,M Y , a Y . .. Wx.. ..,.,..,..... Y! ',:a:.-az.ta.s.:rfrsve:.a- -.:..a...sa.:g!,-,Y.,: 4--N--ae,-a.i. -mG.f.iaf--..g,3Yg5f ,, H1s'1e't-fffeirzf f'-frfazfzggsrgff-''1:-are-+'r,'Q:5fr--1-cf:'fT.s:f ,rg treagzfvz-11,3-'-gsaag -T inf?fvfmmrimiaixlwa-.fifzmi. ' ' . Q. rs ty E VM? 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A 7.4, A ,,, K 1' Q FT 'M' -7?-ffl: .A-A,a.,.,....-,,.-.. -..at ......s-,ffa.-,.,-.fa.,,-.-,a..,,,. ,. ,,.,N,,,q1a--,- ,..,....,tW.-.a. .-tax' - - V4 J-fl -n.l-ffl-'-l -f s fran .nie nano. ae W.---J.-e,:..:,.,.-,-.L-' f. . Y. ..1,,,gr' esgnrgs f- -. '.-r...e.-f-et... Hug. ,174 ,ig-T --rattle tr, l ' .W r Y , --.41 Fi'i1cusoN I'IANSON The Negative Tournament Team HILE the aflirmative was exchanging arguments with Wisconsin, Marquette, and Lawrence, the Carleton negative team, consisting of John Ferguson and Haldore Hanson, scored two victories and one defeat. After dropping the opening contest, an exceptionally close one, they came back with decisive wins over Wyoming and Iowa State. The negative's most interesting debate was with Iowa State. Although the Carle- ton team was never in serious difficulty, the unique plan of their opponentsacame as a complete surprise. They advocated a system in which the guaranteed deposits would be paid out of the United States Treasury through the Reconstruction Finance Corpo- ration, rather than out of the usual insurance fund. Casting aside their usual points, Ferguson and Hanson argued that such a plan would ultimately result in an undesirable monetary inflation, which would upset the entire country's financial structure. A thorough knowledge of the question and quick adaptation of material proved the distinct value of the daily practice debates and discussions in Professor Cochran's method of training. Ferguson and Hanson displayed the superior ability that has gained national recognition for Carleton debate teams. Hanson, a veteran varsity debater, is a member of Delta Sigma Rho, while Ferguson will be initiated this spring. In the annual discussion contest regarding the subject of war debts, Haldore Hanson of Carleton survived the preliminaries and won third place in the finals at the tournament. The representative of Beloit College was awarded first, with Iowa Uni- versity next. 'A' EF' +'1'f'-'2'P f 'Hue-ee-:KQEh-:-..e':,..aa...-ag--.f.......a.4..1:.vam.1wm:e:,:' .i,-png.-'.'-. s.e:-,.--..'..-..-.:,11:a'..- :::1L:gaaf,:e:.:.:.5.1..':csz::::-- ::.n.,a-.5.. ' ' 2-5 Hp ' is Z T 'i.E '.-331217.1112522a1':',. '5'.I4L'2ET .l3'....,. i1K ?'Qfflf? QL 'TTg.'I'.ffe'i'l17'f1 TLa 1If,1 '?'1 'Ili -L 'ffT1 .f:f.:i1 212'-,'3 ill, iq rl fa-'-ie-wwe:-P-as-,wen f--,ai--1. .J ,a.,.,,.-, ,..-...,..-7. - -..-....-....c--..-,--.. , ..- .C .. U... -.-.. .Qnf .,..,,. ,... K wg-3:1 5 A :. 'eszfqvggn-+1-A.-51.,,a+,f,.-fa.. -.'4,.,. .,.--f-..,. .. ...,,,.-, -. . .....fa - -.......,---7.... -. . ,,., W ,S , 7 1 ,, , 'li-L' A 'I 4 ii. Ji' fi- .Cz 1.1 . . 2-.1-. -. ., ' . ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' 4 - e - :w:.,,,w,.f.-..,,.,..a.,Naffa-.,..a.:. . ,.. ,. . BAGGALEY, SCHACHT, FERGUSON, KIEFER Minnesota University Debate HIS year the contests between Minnesota University and Carleton were extended -Tlx-into the Held of forensics when the two schools met in two non-decision debates at Carleton on February 25. Carleton's affirmative team, composed of Alois Kiefer, Byron Baggaley, and XVil- liam Schacht, who have been active varsity debaters for three years, traded arguments with the Minnesota negative team. Supporting the contention that all banking func- tions should be regulated by the federal government, with deposits guaranteed, Carle- ton attempted to show that a centralized national system should be substituted for the present inefficient, lax, competing, dual system. The Minnesota team proposed a dual system of supervision, operating under a plan of branch banking. American institute of Banking Debate N a non-decision contest with the representatives of the American Institute of ll Banking, the Carleton negative encountered a team composed of mature banking students. In this debate, held on March 6 in Great Hall, John Ferguson and Haldore Hanson debated for Carleton. The bankers, upholding the affirmative side of the question, advocated a unified system of national control, abolishing the state supervision of banks. They surprised the Carleton team by omitting a policy of branch banking from their plan. Ferguson and Hanson, however, displayed skillful adaptation by departing from their usual argu- ments and meeting the opponents on their own ground. The chief issues thus centered about the merits and feasibility of a system of guaranteed deposits. .tis-.v M XHE- -:az-Lang ---:tile-W W-T---W ta' Y.-.a+ .-..,?f:':..--.:..:... ..,.. ..-:af-f -A -.-.NYY 17.7 Y Y- K ' ' 1 ' S - QT -33 FLHIKPH lL 5g'ei+L1hiA' U1-5 , .. 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Y - - .---.- .. - Y- ---H ---W-,-11-fa--V--V-0 -----f-1'-rr-'--:rn-aiaavra-al POWER, S'r12w,x1tT, FERGUSON, HANSON Minnesota University Debate HE second Minnesota-Carleton debate on banking equalled the first in interest. 1n-John Ferguson, George Power, and I-Ialdore Hanson upheld the negative for Carleton against the Minnesota afiirmative team. The Minnesota debaters contended that the number of bank failures could be greatly reduced by a nationwide policy of branch banking controlled by the federal government, and that a guaranteed deposit system could be instituted successfully. The Carleton team urged that branch banking would not minimize bank failures and cited the instances of Canada and England. They showed that a plan of guaranteed deposits would be iinancially impossible because the banks could not adequately sup- port any such fund. The negative's solution lay in improved bank management. Duluth Teachers College Debate HE Carleton debate season opened this year with a non-decision contest between i-H-the Duluth Teachers College negative team and the Carleton affirmative. This debate, which was held on February 3 in Great Hall, Severance, introduced two new men to intercollegiate debate competition, John Ferguson and Ward Stewart. Though inexperienced, these men showed real promise for development. Pursuing the usual course, the affirmative team advocated a plan of federal super- Vision of banking functions, guaranteeing deposits, as a way of escape from present financial difficulties. The negative team opposed federal regulation as being too cen- tralized and open to corruption. They pointed out that the system of guaranteed de- posits has been unsuccessful wherever tried. , ..,,.,, ,, , W, ,Y ,, ,,., , , ,rrr , , , . . . 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Lk.-A--A V4-A1-4-4-i424-L74-LL-L-A-fe-'-e-A--14 -ml-' A----W -f-U-A ---'K-ll---'l -,.-'-----'-A'-' ' s...t.L.L.,.a..':t.....,.i....a., ,..,-,Q-..4... . - .an ' Top Row: HANSON, WATSON, BAGGALEY, POWER, KIEFER, HILL Bottom Row: BRUNsTAD, SCHOCHOXV, STEWART, PROFESSOR CocHRAN, FERGUSON, MosIER, Sci-mcHT The Men's Debate Squad HIS year's debate squad proved to be no disappointment to Carleton's strong ,iHQforensic department. Nearly thirty men reported for debate work late in No- vember. The final squad of nine, selected after several preliminary tryouts, settled down to diligent work immediately following the Christmas holidays. The squad this year consisted of four Seniors, Byron Baggaley, John Ferguson, W'ard Stewart, and William Watson, four Juniors, Alois Kiefer, William Schacht, Haldore Hanson, and Orville Schochowg and one Sophomore, George Power. Kiefer, Schacht, and Hanson were members of the teams which represented Carleton last year at the National Delta Sigma Rho tournament at Madison and which returned unde- feated in six contests. All season the squad worked untiringly, holding practice debates two or three times every week, often in the presence of faculty members who criticized constructively. These frequent practices have played an important part in attaining a most notable record. Since 1910 Carleton debaters have won fifty-five out of sixty-two decision contests in intercollegiate competition, all but eleven by unanimous verdicts. Through the persistent effort of the debaters and the patient guidance of Professor Cochran, a superior squad was molded from excellent material. :gy -, , ,,- ,, , . W ,, , ,, ,,, , , ,Y , ,,, ,Y A M4... 4 -11-A,f -al---Q--evrgqgvrrf-'myfvawznviisyrg?-,fy..,,,L51-.-...eg,we,.-x-f..,Q5951-H-,ea-15. ,,,i-ee3ww1.,--,fQ..,-f-:fL-U---.-n:-- -7 :1 if 'LS . 'J. 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'ff'iq' iw, ,, ,544 ,e,a.zge,.J 4, L- .. 4 A ga- z..-qr,gri4iLgi:r49.-Qt ,, - ' R Top Row: MITCHELL, Sci-mcr-IT, VOT1-r, KJONTVEDT, EVARTS. Boifom Row: MEIER, Sxv1sNsoN, Du. DAVIIUSON, OLSON, Toon, MAGARET. The Women's Debate Squad ONTRARY to the custom of many colleges, and of Carleton during the past few years, the women's debate squad used a question different from that con- considered by the men this year. While the west-siders struggled with branch banking, the women were studying an equally important present day problem, K'Re- solved, that the intergovernmental war debts should be cancelledf' This year's squad was coached by Dr. H. Carter Davidson of the English Depart- ment. 'Members were selected from contestants in the inter-society debates, and in other campus debates. The final squad consisted of eleven women. Only four of this number, Helen Olson, Lucile Voth, and Selma Kjontvedt, Seniors, and Jane Swenson, a junior, had any previous intercollegiate debate experience. The rest of the squad was composed of one Junior, Kathryn Nicholseng four Sophomores, Jean Todd, Marianne Bell, Laura Mitchell, and Katherine Meier, and two Freshmen, Gretchen Ann Magaret and Ruth Schacht. This group was divided into four teams for practice debates. For seven out of nine years in women's debating, Carleton has belonged to the XVomen's Debate League of Minnesota. Members of the league came to Carleton the latter part of February for their tournament. The Carleton women took part in two debates in addition to those of the tournament. ' , --+s:'m1f t -Y iii'-2--fl fefl- -A 't ' 1-I fgazg:-222412- 'x'? 1'?if-S. -e'e' 1 '. V .,. Ya -..hu -. . . M v . - i um' s-4 l tant,-,.ia1,.,..f, ., ,nf '- mug'-1 P... ef, ..-rw if- - -f.....:':T, f.,s f1'.1:f'.f,,::1. -Q:--:-era-.t-1 ,,.-.-fi rw- a l f,-if . -f. .1 . 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'51FT3e.l5iQfxiiwqv' J13372-3?--elifziss5:3553-lilf'f7i5Ef'?.ll5fE327qLliiiiffifrarflElle, Kg.'1...iL'fif ,VL3E,1'f' 'T.7f'i :F:1-1.lfiifffk-41E2'ff15fQ:.G'T5f ffl fiifizmff'gliQy1'5f4,1l1U5?, 3I'w-1:1 TODD MAGARET SWENSON The Affirmative Team HE afiirmative team, consisting of Jane Swenson, Gretchen Ann Magaret, and -jj-Jean Todd, began a successful seasonwebruary 18 with a debate against Moor- head State Teachers College. The Moorhead team was composed of only two women, but the length of the speeches was so adjusted that each girl gave a constructive and a rebuttal speech. The debate was non-decision. This was the first intercollegiate debating experience for two members of the team, Jane Swenson being the only one of the three who took part in forensics last year. The other debates in which the team participated were those in the women's inter- collegiate debate tournament, which was held here February 24. The colleges represented were Hamline, Gustavus Adolphus, St. Olaf, and Carleton. Each college sent an affir- mative and a negative team, composed of three women, and at least one faculty member to act as judge. The judges for each debate were picked from faculty members of schools not represented in that contest. Carleton's showing in the tournament was outstanding, each of the two teams winning both of its debates. In the first round Carleton's affirmative team won from Hamline by a decision of 3-0. The afternoon decision was again 3-0 in favor of Carleton over the negative team from Gustavus Adolphus. 1. :han .H 11? 1. iii ' a u mg ' A- - 1 . 4 1-qfI y:fg,, my , , .. . , .f . 1 'gi 5, :'f.gF Q' i A 1 '4' r ii. Y V j Y i i --W i g An SCHACHT VOTH OLSON The Negative Team HE negative team consisted of Lucille Voth, Ruth Schacht, and Helen Olson. Wlilluth Schacht, a Freshman, was the only one of the three who had not pre- viously participated in intercollegiate debates. That they made an effective combination was shown by their outstanding success during the season. On February 10 the team opened the debating season in a meet with River Falls Teachers College. This early debate proved interesting in that many new pointers on the subject of war debts were introduced. The negative team was also successful in both its tourney debates by a 2-1 decision in each case. Carleton was the only college in the tournament to win all four matches. ln the morning the Carleton negative defeated the aflirmative team from St. Olaf in a lively debateg in the afternoon the Gustavus Adolphus afhrmative team fell before the women's attack. Members of the Carleton chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, National Honorary Forensic Society, acted as chairmen for the debates, which were held in Great Hall, Willis Little Theater, and class rooms in Leighton. After each round the debaters met in Great Hall, and at noon they were entertained at luncheon in the Tea Room. Because of the success of this Hrst tournament, it is hoped that a forensic meeting of Minnesota college women may become an annual affair. , rr 1.4: 'rrf ::wg,T. -ri-Q: Mraz- ea- . '. 1 - ' f A f fA 2'- I - I l.- f ' 11lf i51:::14'f.'f 6.2.1. '-iff5:.'i 'f':'-'.i , :fir .1 .- '-fi' P I' ' V -V .?'f77'f'f'f5w4-Fill-ff?fief ?fQi,5.fif?5i3 ffffiffffiii-'f S If W ' ':57fef55 -,-.-,gi mer.. f:-v.-- Nivea.-:T ' Yi fsf-wG?'i'.i -ff'f-i1- 'f ' ,-1-'-.-if f2 1: 'A - ' I - ' .- 5 1 .. '1 airs.---sz-a.:f.f, -A--i. .44 5 In x MITCHELL TODD COLLINS The lnter-Society Debates OMPETITION for the Josten trophy was held as usual this year among seven teams representing the six women's literary societies and the non-society women. The question debated was: Resolved, that war debts and reparations should be cancelled? The same question, in modified form, was used for intercollegiate women's debating. This present important problem gave rise, to a number of thoughtful and interesting discussions. Inter-society debates were held in November. In the first eliminations, the Non- socs won from the Gamma Deltas, the Delta Phis defeated the Sigma Lambdas, and the Alpha Deltas triumphed over the Kappa Thetas. Alpha Beta Phi drew a bye. In the semi-final round the Delta Phi team lost to the Non-socs, and the Alpha Deltas were defeated by the Alpha Beta Phi team. The final contest resulted in the success of the Alpha Beta Phis over the Non-socs. The winning team was composed of Jean Todd, Jean Frances Collins, and Laura Mitchell. The non-society girls were represented by Carol Bird, Marianne Bell, and Mary Isabel Edwards. From the contestants in these and other campus debates, members of the women's intercollegiate debate squad were selected by Dr. H. Carter Davidson. U .nu . Li, ., Q 1 I I I- il' li. - QI? - in fifl T I I-IERMAN Mosuait POWER The Stimson Debate HE annual Stimson Prize debate, held in Skinner Memorial Chapel on May 16, 1932, between the representatives of the two lower classes, was won by the Freshman team. The question discussed was one of current interest and national import. The proposition, 'KResolved, that the United States should grant complete independence to the Philippines in eight years, allowed a direct clash of arguments. Arguing against the Philippine freedom, the negative team, consisting of George Power, Craig Mosier, and Harold Herman, was awarded a unanimous decision over the Sophomores, Benjamin Wolcott, George Masuda, and John Avery Peterson. The argument centered around the ability of the Philippines to govern themselves. The Sophomores contended that since these people had already established a stable gov- ernment and adequate commercial, social and judicial systems, freedom should be granted. The Freshmen declared that while these conditions might exist at present, the Philippines could not maintain a successful administration after the complete with- drawal of American supervision. Judges for the contest were Dr. A. E. Vestling, Dr. C. H. Gingrich, Professor T. E. Rankin, Mr. R. L. Henry, and Dr. R. A. Sargent. The Stimson Prize of fifty dollars, presented. to the winning team, was founded by the Reverend Henry A. Stimson, D. D., of New York City. A, A, 7,,,,, , Y, Y YY, , ,, , ,, - .. - -,..n .. WV- -,r .mansion . . E fn, - , - -.-- -.-...-.....-- .V-, ,.-:-.-.-,.,.,.,-.- .,g ,,.. ,,--.'i, 1 - . i '- '. - ii'.i.1i-4.'...Q,.-,'.-'-ma!4.3Q'41A'.'?-5-33:511is..gi-2'-..,'.2'lu'.i'f...: w.'.E2W-xivims.-u.frw-Q,-.:,':f:w is-fa:-'-wtf I . :1.'.-1.-nsaesf.-.:. M 1 -T 2 it-Fr'-e ez: ggi: 'QC L 51.212 . ' ' i t ' ffiinii- -0 Qiiiff ' , f' . ,ai ,A , ,, . ,,, vp I. il.. .l AIP:,,5,...L.a..H-,,:!'.-.:,..C, q7,,E:.,,,x,v ,QL 8 A: :rF,x,f.. -', v-...Ig-xJ:..',, :J--ey, . for . ..:1gy,f5FgQ Fife- iwflv- 1-mlm.-..'i1-.1Ef.'vf-fri-Ml-Lili: ' U Qetgiif-5M Pi?-'5fi4ik'.535i?:sfm.T1'i?+:.'P - . 4 4:s5'e-E ' V .1111-'fzw K, .-.1 ,. zsgiwi-7 slfw-MAE I ,',Q 1 f f :' The Home Oratorical Contest - -.ff ' ' .:.-ve.. wi- 'Z-lxsafwa K Q N the Home Oratorical Contest, held on May 10, 1932, Mar- i vin Goldstein, the winner, was awarded the Noyes Prize of forty dollars. Alois Kiefer, who placed second, received the ,Q ten dollar prize. Z i-'v V . -. ::- fy J - ' -as Although Goldstein placed first, Kiefer was chosen by Pro- fessor I. M. Cochran to be college orator because he showed the 1 ' greatest possibility for future development. MARVIN GOLDSTEIN . . . The Roar of the World and God, the winning oration, stated that the remedy for the world's ills lies in adjusting ourselves to an ever-changing and growing civilization. Kiefer's oration, Beaching Our Canoesf' discussed the tragic wastes in modern industry. Byron Baggaley presented Conscription of Wealth, and William Watson, Perfect Isolation. The Peace Oratorical Contest A new field in Carleton forensics was entered last fall in the Peace Oratorical Contest. Marvin Goldstein, the winner, will represent Carleton in the State Peace Oratorical Contest, to be held late in the spring. Goldstein,s oration, A Citadel of Peace portrays the political world as a crazy quilt of separate nations, each attempting to live unto itself. It advocates the abandon- ment of a policy of self-interest for one of international cooperation. Four other contestants, Haldore Hanson, Byron Baggaley, James Hill, and Ray Brown also advanced logical methods for achieving world peace. The Freshman-Sophomore Oratorical Contest As winner of the annual Freshman-Sophomore Oratorical Contest held on April 14, 1932, Miss Jean Todd of the Fresh- man class received a cash award of fifteen dollars provided by the Class of 1910. John Atwood, the sole Sophomore entering the finals, was ranked second. Miss Todd, in her oration, A Modern Everlasting Yea, presented a working philosophy for today's college student. Other speakers in' the final contest, who had been selected from an original group of twenty, were James Hill, Merrill Beale, Justus Geist, and David Nicoll. JEAN TODD I I I , - , .Q 'lyi ,, U- .Ulf . .1 CHILTON POWELL FRANCES COFFIN -,.-, JANE I-IODGSON .,....,..... KA'I'HRYN NICHCSLSEN GEORGE MASUDA ...-, HAROLD HERMAN ,,.. FREDERICK THOMAS ,. EDWARD LARSON .... THE 1933 ALGOL EDITORIAL STAFF CHILTON POWELL ADOLF ERICKSON DAVID HENZE ....,.. CHARLES VARCO ,,,.. ELLA SAGE ....,,..., JOHN ATNVOOD JACK RUDD ...,.......... MARJORIE CSGOOD ......, RICHARD SCHUETTGE -,-,-----.-.,-,...--Elli1fOI' ---,,As50cif1te Editor ,L..Associr1te Editor --...Associizte Editor -.--.Associnte Editor ---.-.Fc'zit1i1'e Editor ,,.,,,,Atbletic Editor ----,O1'gd71iZdfiO11S -.-.-.,--.Fe:zt1ires ...-------..IFei1tzirc's --,--,OYgd77iZdftOI1S -----,,.-.Fo remics orcfifsics Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor DONALD BUTTON .,.-.,..-.,,,, .....,..,.,...,,,I A rt Editor MARGARET COUNTRYMAN ...T. .,-,., W onze1i's Athletics KATHERINE MEIER ...... W07lZ07Z,S Athletics Top Row: PIODGSON, HUDSON, NIASUDA, RUDD, Oscoou. Bottom Row: VARCO, COFFIN, SCI-IUETTGE, SAGE, ERICKSON, 1-IENZE. A gnfrlrf an I-:rw I -- .- W V - - '-I - - lg- A , 1:4 1--L:,.tgE-,-E- rr- -,,,L,,, '1,, Ni, ,-,Af .K--wuz, J -l, I' V, -,A, JE, Hug :rl '-J 'ML' Pffiaf-f597'.1ii42ifFrYQ?S55i5l?EEEZ -II: tiiiii P'i'5 ?4'f- fiki1fe'f' 7' :T T?7i:Tf,,A L: ',ff,f.T1'Ej,g: --., ,J ,. ' ' - 'Y - A. '- fr-., , - f - , . q- , ,, :L , , -I .. .. , , , -- -,, A, ,WL I,,,, Y V V 1 if A f V fr V Yi V fri fir Yfnfi f Y l-1A THE 193 3 ALGOL BUSINESS STAFF BENJAMIN WOLCOTT ,,,. ,,S,-, B Izsiucxx Mamzgfr RIO BAILEY .7.,.........,,.,. . ..,,,,7w,., Assistant FREDERICK COPELAND A,.B ,7B,7, A ssistan! DAVID NICOLL ,.....,...,,. I7,,.. A ssisfant PETER MIRULAR ..E,,, Assistant XVILLARD PRIEBE .,,, .,.Assisinmf BENJAMIN WOLCOTT ROBERT HUDSON LARSEN BROTHERS ,,.....,..I.,,,,,....I. CHARLES ROBB, JANE MILLEN ,...,.. EUGENE FOWLER, WILLIAM LEARY .... JOHN ALLEN, DAVID ERDMAN ....,... KATHERINE BERGE, CAROLYN BURTIS ...,L ANTONIA DORTICOS, MARY DOUSMAN MAUD HAMMES, CHARLOTTE HEISEY JOHN LEONARD, HELEN OLSON ........ HUGH PRATHER, WILLIAM REPKE ,- Photography Pbotog1'aLlIhy ..-,,FI'eshuza1z Assistants , ,.L........ - .,.,..,..I Seniors -,-..SC7Zi0l'S ,.,-.SC'l1i0l'S ..-L SC'1'li07'S .L.,.Se11io1's .,.-.Senio1's Seniors Top Row: COPELANIJ, ATWOOD, NICOLL, GORDON, BAILEY. Bottom Row: MIKULAK, RX'AN, NICHOLSEN, PRIEBE. L i , ,I . E .. ,Q q A Jw - 1 -, I' JI , A. -- E, I-I0jI-.1.4EA,J,gEq.,ig.'115.322':::is4111.R3Z,f'le--2-49.154if--1EETf1-If-.59JEPQA-95741-'53-EIE?-:QE1lfL2'1-Al?-.+12Inf'--I..+ . I I ' R fl Ima 55 -...facef-Q 'T-T39'iF'VI efavsavzmz ' - L i'- '1'- I : ' ,Q -N' 'V' I...+, Y ., 1.1,.,ee,I:,g:,f.:.fIIe ,fi-1 ,,.' ,,.r5g1gf, 1v,,u.iL .I-E- Q... ni- -'...:,,,1,I.-EEg2fELLQ- ILT EE-E-Eg.Ew:uE:. E. mme- ,EZEEHI L f 1 THE CARLETONIAN EDITORIAL STAFF ELIZABETH MUSSEY ,..., ,.... M aiiagiizg Editor JANE ANDERSON ,.., ,Associate Editor JANET CUPLER ..... ,..,., A Ssociizte Editor LOUIS GUSLER ..... ...... A Ssociate Editor THOMAS THOMAS ...,. ..,., , Associate Editor ELIZABETH MUSSEY GEORGE POWER ...... ....f. F 0f6'11SiCS LEIGHTON PHILLIPS ...... Music MARJORIE OSGOOD .....,.....,..,..., ..,....., S Ofiwfy JOHN PHELAN, KUNO JANZEN .... ..., M e1z's Sports IEDWARD LARSON .... ..... S ports Column Top Row: ERDMAN, MCDONOUGH, ALLEN, THOMAS, JANZEN. Bottom Row: GUSLER, MILTON, CUPLER, DORTICOS, YOUTZ. A: ,. ,, , T ' 45.,-Y,-,Q-I !l 4 ' -'i ' ll L2 L. - ' f . 'Z mfr.. P- nWQ,L'l : 3. A , EL'-I . LW-325.44 L-,r fJ'.,1i'1.g1J.zfIf?- .-2 E ' i' '- u 3 F111 f'- 1, ' '- ' ,Y 1 'f ' .. 1' ,--t . - ' 3 ' 3175-QWYPYZ 555152-:ft -:,1'iE?1QY:LiE1f'f'f'!?LEZJ?3'r'iif 'fEi1,4nK1+'e41-i'-QW QFFQ-4 'f:.fE-5,-f'!4'Li-Er1 1iFE':--,-ffl' -1- -1?'YE'i 1- - I - ' ' .I-I4 '-1' I4-. 1-.,.,.. 4- I .I -..N ,I-A., R. A ,, f -, . , L. .7 . Y -- .,-- t. ,AA-,,-,H , . . W. ,V . 'Y ::M2'51flif laff- Axvulfxafeifi-3' - - 3117 iii 'rim .. 'R' A 'M . , ':.4.5fsi4ff,' ZF'-' 4 ..s7f ,f.41.p4.u.:-21:1f'f-'Swim-,S-QSM.H152 ifyfp-S5fgfzglg-,Af-M-4.egu1-.QFD- ,5 Q-I-1:5 swf'-fa'f1L5.L+ 1 . -.An S H 1 . I A L- er 5.,rI.ege:sS'-: A2111.15J-'mastsmx-iaaiff-2,45-P:sd-S:'g+,..::I?ff1125f:,i- WI:J.I-f.1:f':5I..:'a.i1.-.r4sI.Q1f,z - '- -- ' I- 11 nv-I., I THE CARLETONIAN BUSINESS STAFF GERALD WETLAUFER .,.,...S..... Business Nfamzger ,QE W LAMBERT STERNAL, ....,. .Ass'f Busiucfss Managm- CRAIG MOSIEII ,,,,,, ,..A. A xs'1f Busifmss Mzzfnlffm' .. O 'QW GERALD WETLAUFER RICHARD YOUTZ ...,. .,.,.. C zzrleton in China JOHN ALLEN, ANTONIA DORTICOS ,,... Easisidc-Westside DAVID ERDMAN .- ,,.... Over Our Cojfve ISABEL MILTON ......... .,.., . The Ivory Tower MARSHALL MCDONOUGH ..,,, ,-,,-, S mg Line Top Row: PHILLIPS, STEIINAL, POWER, LARSON. Bottom Row: PI-IELAN, Oscoon, ANDERSON, HARPER, MOSIER. fm A A- -r f -f E 'fm' -. ' E' 'fn' WE: U, ,:ggv:,,,,.4,,,,,.,, .Im --..E.W,.iY - . - -. .,,...,-,.,...,Tf.. ......,.I..v..,.-..Q..fj5f -T-If .. 5 . 1 . . 3.13 1: 5- :L-A I fEf,.,fzLQg1:.Q g,.v,1:2jf brawl: .E -re .ff-if-,g:fg,1:I -:LLL-QV,-I , ,, Y as fr:-:IE fig 2 ,-E-gi- ' : 1?'4'-'TIL-352: '1 .l'l1'l !4' Uf'F '5-'lfr X' -'FE4' ,J 1-ff' Lf ' :L f'k'3 :ff Y- 515.1v:'2-.QJLi?i4Ekf'lf- hir - get - il 'W ' if' ' lf llifijl -. A , H Y -ff -f 4- an 1 ..f . ,wwf-. -N--ff: ,- I - . ' -'1 -1 F.. : ? -WE-f TW ' ,+I'EWCIT-iiGfi?i? 51fH3 YPMYEMXEE '! 'E'545 1,Lf2+2L- AQ4i, ,b 4 ,fQ-J'-Jai ---' E ---I . ., , . W - A-., , , me-A-,.-,!:. ,kv ,,, ..,..f-ffqw -rv. ww: ,::-:H A-vf-T+-- ff I-1?-ff ' WM avwfv EO'F+ ', 'qk , - f 'D ylffiiajzpmi I EJ THE SUNDIAL DAVID ERDMAN THOMAS MOEHLE Mamzging Editor Business Mmmger SIGNE MIDELFART EDWARD GEORGE Art Ea'iz'01's First Senzcfster Stajjr ANTONIA DORTICOS WINNIFRED ELLIOTT ELIZABETH WEAVER ARAM DONIRIAN LOUIS GUSLER I-IALDORE HANSON JANE ANDERSON JANE MASTERS JEAN RICE JOHN RINALDO S660 11617 Sc'1neste1' Sfrzjff Top Row: GEORGE, WEAVER, DONIIiIAN. Middle Row: MASTERS, ANDERSON, RICE, DORTICOS. Boftom Row: RINALDO, ERDMAN, HANSON, MOEHLE, GUSLER. 1::::::- : 1-:cz-,i-rr-'-LL-a,-1 if-mg GL:E-:Ef-LILLLE A214414--.F.-...-JwL.::..-'L'nfa-ninxmlmmmlnhmrewmrfpmfmgaemgwm E., , .Alf ,lf 'QIWJ7 ,T T31' fl. lj, ,ff 'Y 2.3 'Zi'L':l1 1'Q7'l' ff 'I'3l'Z5iTi'?1f'Z' 7'1'I3?F!i? ?E'TlffiIZTfE ?T1f!fiIlTE25,.I.LfS..'f ..'59133E2!?5 A' ' Q Q., S , L ,L .A .-. . - E.. ,F f,,LL..I-I-,-5.-f -1.5,-A,-q.,f7.,,-I- ..T.-...A...7:,7,T:7.7.,Q..e,7.,. .T...-...sh S ..- +' --' - T-' --1 -----.w-- - - - -- -A -1-1 L-,nh L :,-:.....,.L.g.,..l,- ,ggg,:.g,.h,K.,,,,,.g ggi 33,4 :.4vlQg:,-,.u.',,A,L.,,,1m-wL..,.-.1,gi4g,E.gi.J.1....-1441 '. ' '- -' -' T' Y--E v- -- A+ H-A-Y-ff' . -,-N-Y .. .-..-..X.....N..H , DE- ...,.f,,.,,f.-ZLL.. ..-.Tm-.f..,,,..y,,,..,,.v,.,q.n.? QUT 'T A' --- --i- - ----- V- --2'--.7-QV.....L,'-7'-l. .,.-.E....,.,.. .' . , . - ,.,,'Jg.g, .,L...,:, . .- ',g.L.,:1s4.-9-3.-.:..:-Y -,4EJr.. ,.- .nov - LQ- lu: ' ' ' ' ' T ' 'TEM' 'TT' 'T T 'T T -uf nv-A. T- A A A---.,.. L Ln.- .. mf- ,-WY-I-.-W ...Lurwp -,----fa.-ww., I '- - ' -'I I- ' 'I , - 'Y .I I .- I,-.Avy-,-W-Y 1' ...i-.,..L,.L. ....,..4....,.,-L...,LL-....XALQ-..L-..E.-..,-....- ,..,...'..4 ..k,...4 -.- ,I-.,..-I....,,.---S.:E..,:.,..,.....,.f 1- ..n........ 4- -LA W- Aff- -- W .41 V.,...,..x.- mfr.-...f---, ...,--,-Uv-.-f.. .-. .1,-ng-9241,-f.f1-Q-r-Arun: ,ur.:r..1,.:.-1-f--cw..-mlmvll n 4 p James R. Gillette AMES R. GILLETTE, or Jimmy as he is known to us, is a greatly admired member of the college family. We respect him for his excellent musical ability. His vesper organ recitals have been a source of real inspiration to many, and the interest manifested in them testifies to their popularity. During the semester examina- tion period, at the request of the students, he consented to play a special organ recital at the close of each afternoon during the week. Not only is Professor Gillette held in esteem here at Carleton, but his name stands for the best in organ music throughout the country, as is shown by his invitations to play in numerous significant recitals. He has also devoted much time and interest to the Symphony Band, and it is through his efforts that this organization has gained its national acclaim. The tribute paid Mr. Gillette by the eminent Franko Goldman at the homecoming concert verified Carleton's regard for his accomplishments. As a composer, too, Professor Gillette has won the respect of the musical worldg and in this field he has the distinction of having written the Hrst symphony intended especially for bands. l' ,h , YY -17,77 'NMR GYM' V37 Yin- Y R v - '-ls-Yin! ' if' fl, fair:-ref'-, - M if-1 it -11-,-2-,,r,x H1 1 Hr ' , - -H uf. rv f 1 - 1 : ,1-f-f ir T' - -. P, ww ., Y.. V -.,....-. ,.. , ,. ,, -,., V, . ,, ' ' 'fc' I 'G'w!Q 'Ff!ii'2uf iii.-341: Q2-f'45ffCz5 'iaa,LL.fh5f1.:z.+4 sf4::f.'11'fe-1.-iazlmgif-eiiafi '-1'f4fi1',s.mi.:', ,1-a1::syi:'. L. , i. , ii' ,-.. 1 . FFP' TTI- 'TJANLN ..'?.Tei: l,:ft'.P'f'::fW Ixus-e1v ' '-.' -'iv ' .- -.uf ' ., ,- ----ff-7.15.-a.. Z.. ,, .fr , --f-, fa, .4 .e,,, ss.. ..,3,f, . ,. ., V V Hr' 'Wi ,lzilfi ssl mazfzea- - -vas-EQ 0184 Q IT- Mc? - g4sL..,gf-mf'.2.f.3l,k8ftf4m51g3hs9,2g5!,Qif1a3,aegt,iz Mar: ra,-eg ff,-.-:rrfwa we 4-a , 2' . - . -1 ' eff' f- - . -1' , -:,.- i 9' S1?'4 -fs 2' 4.-1- 'phd WWF but ,L-1' ' 2. .1 -f .4- 145:22 -f ' -1 .W ifi-n - iff Y.E.-fi-. ..--y. . ft Q - 5gzt:ilQIsa:'imi.1wi-31w.:ieAf--- Top Row: NICLAUCHLIN, BUTRE, HILLYER, NEVELN, SPRAGUE, HUNT, LIEBENSTEIN. Middle Row: PADELFORD, BRYNTESON, RAYMOND, COWPERTHWAIT, HOXVELLS, PRIEBE, GAYLORD. Bottom Row: STONE, BRANDT, XVELLMAN, Miss HOLMGREN, BALL, KOPPE, TRASR. The Girls' Glee Club HE Glee Club this year has been composed of a somewhat smaller group of ,1H-girls than it has in previous years. Tryouts were competitive as usual, and about thirty-Hve girls attained membership. Under Miss HOlmgren's direction the girls sang in one of the local churches during the year and in Skinner Memorial Chapel for a chapel and a vesper service. According to a tradition of the club, carols were sung out of doors at the Christmas season. FIRST SOPRANO SECOND SOPRANO GENEVIEVE EATON HELEN LADD DOROTHY GAYLORD JANE ANDERSON HELEN HUNT Lois PADELFORD ISABEL MCLAUGHLIN MAIKGARET COWPERTHWAIT JANICE KOPPE MARJORIE DEMOREST MURIEL MAXWELL HESTER WELLMAN MARGARET HURLBUT HARRIET LIEBENSTEIN HARRIET BRYNTESON SARAH I'IILLYER FLORA TRASK LILLIAN NEVELN SECOND ALTO LAURA MITCHELL FIRST ALTO PRISCILLA PRIEBE HELEN BALL I-IARRIET McKEE LOUISE VESTLING DEVA STONE HELEN BUTKE JANET SPRAGUE MONICA TRICRER LAVINIA HOWELLS JEANNE RAYMOND JEAN DAUGHERTY EDITH BRANDT V. rx- If-1a:...:--5 .- .-'aim .' .- ffr...eI,-4 cK'1'A::f5 'v Tfxsilffy i.---Ao-asa V 1' 111 912122 er- .-Tswgmvr' ikflllf' 'f 'f1 - f 'f'-L-- '1 5' ,T Tn'- . Lgwivgzel. f5I4!f5isl:S!I, T' A W' di . - A -. ... 'SLA' aff: 'fe'-fe Vw-fa5'.::s2CiLL:'v -J QY .I-E'ff:'- vw Inf l . ' 1 'T .i-A 4 I 1 wlleea '- Ll .,i.......a.. The Carleton Choir OR twenty-one years the Carleton College choirs have benefitted by the experienced Igdirection of Professor Frederick Locke Lawrence. Each year competitive try-outs are held, and a hundred and ten students are chosen to sing in the choral numbers presented at all college religious services. The choir spends two hours weekly in prac- ticing anthems for Sunday evening vesper services. - t'Daddy Lawrence has composed a great deal of choral music, and the choir sings many numbers of his composition. One long-standing favorite, the Sanctus, is a request piece each year, and is sung at the Baccalaureate service every June. To a Carleton senior, graduation would not be quite complete without a rendering of the Sanctus. The college choir supplied the music for The Nativity, a pageant presented in the chapel this last Christmas season. 'The Nativity was written by Mr. Thomas Job, and in it he combined the themes of the ancient English mystery and miracle plays. Many old and quaint carols were sung in unison by the choir and by a quartet com- posed of 'Grace Ferris, Lillian Bryant, Ellis Meadows, and Vernon Gallagher. Principal characters in the play were Katherine Berge, Helen Ball, Howard Lord, and Frank Payne. ...gm Vw., ,-,- , ...W .. . . .- , . . ...L - -M ...H , ,L W... -.. ...Y .. W. . , -1-Qfazfiea,-:mf-.L.2-1:11:41-fam...-4-32' , 1... 6.55 .M -..M-mi So 111111105 Katherine Berge Margaret Cowling Dorothy Gaylord Marian Barnes Mary Bagley Mary Soule Eleanor English Ruth Weeks ' Grace Ferris Polly Randall Helen Wilkenson Helen Hunt Helen Price Mary Alice Engan Betty Frazer Adele Carlson Sarah Hillyer Phyllis Barry Lois Padelford Sophie Jeatrean Susan Ripley Susan Jones Maxine Price Katherine Meier Elsa Kronshage Janice Koppe Katherine Morrison Genevieve Rogers Margaret Cowperthwaite THE CHOIR PERSONNEL FREDERICK LocRE LAXVRENCE Conducfoi' JAMES ROBERT GILLETTE Orgrmist LEIGHTON PHILLIPS L,ibl'I11'ill77 Jane Hodgson Louise King Lillian Bryant Monica Tricker Gretchen Ann Magaret Marjorie Demorest Barbara Kohlsaat Roberta Lenhart Deva Stone Harriet Brynteson Vlasta Chlumska Hilda Nordberg Helen Nicholas Betty Evarts Myrtle Preisinger Ruth Sawyer Janet Wray Marjorie Osgood Barbara Brown Bernice Peterson Sara Mehlhop Mary Weiser Jean Dougherty Betty Moore Ann Hartman Lavinia Howells Polly Smiley Charlotte Westbroolq Ann Lufkin Marian Rankin Peggy Hulbert Leahnell Josephson Nuvart Parseghian Priscilla Priebe Altos Tcnors Helen Ball Everett Helm Lucille Fuller Jane Watson Louise Vestling Willard Priebe Ellis Meadows Charles Burgess John McCarthy Robert Erickson Dwight Willis James Heinlein Donald Thorp Webster Raattama Charles Schilling Lawrence Schilling Lee Bergsman Robert Hunt Robert Hudson Basses Thomas Scherrebeck George Harper Frank Ward Ivan Thompson Thomas Jager John Hale Clayton Engan Frank Payne Edward Nelson Leighton Phillips Vernon Gallagher Justus Geist Paul LePe1'e Donald Raish Gerald Bailey Erling Nordberg Herman Quirmbach Warren Wendland Alvin Bauman I Julian Underwood ' William Nicoll Harold Lokenvitz Robert Browne John Alden Richard Wood Albert Glockzin I ,gin 1 3322- A--JY' N, , .,-K , 1, 1'- ,L-3.1 1, T -f KET..- A,.Y ,ru U. -U, I . . - ,,,, ,, Y V- ,,,.,V..1., ,--.-.-.-. - ,s....,1...,.. L . if-...AEA -' 731' H- -'-, L rub Carleton Symphony Band HE Carleton Symphony Band, ten years after its inception by conductor James WH-Robert Gillette, attained new heights this season and established itself even more as one of the nation's leading musical forces. Edward Franko Goldman, during his appearance as guest conductor in Skinner Memorial Chapel, told the large audience that without question the Carleton Symphony Band was the greatest college band in America. James Robert Gillette has assembled a group of instruments that, in numbers and balance, represent a radical departure from the ordinary concert ensemble, and has welded them into a symphony band. Woodwind tonality predominates and is balanced by a relatively small brass section. This year's tour took the band through Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, and Minnesota, the outstanding concerts being played at Grand Rapids, Michi- gan, and at Orchestra Hall in Chicago. The Carleton Symphony was unusually for- tunate this season in being able to give a premier American performance of Paul Fauchet's Symphony in B Flat, which received enthusiastic comment at every presenta- tion. They also introduced Pastel, composed by Everett Helm, a member of the Junior Class. In this richly imaginative ballad the composer uses a modern idiom conserva- tively and with fine effectiveness. The repertoire was completed by Bach, Hayden, Beethoven, Respighi, and Wagner. A number of afternoon children's programs were presented during the tour. '- -' , 1.3, 1 ' ' ' ' ' I I V ,lf-' 1 , , ,V --,f,,,, .Q .,,1',,4,-.1 ' '- ' , f . , , , , .. ' ' :R e- Y, A1 fl Y 1 ' W:--V.: ,Y - -Y W V -A , ..l. 5. V, ,. . It hx A - Q PERSONNEL CARLETON SYMPHONY BAND JAMES ROBERT GILLETTE, Comluctor Flutes Ward Stewart, '33 Ruth Ackerman, '34 Kenneth Wenzel, '35 Donald Williamson, '35 Seth Larsen, '36 Oboes Edward Tomastic, '33 Raymond Jurgensen, '34 Harry Church, '36 English H o1'v1 Richard Mylin, '34 Bassoons Tom Camp, '33 Ivan Thompson, '35 Couzfm Bassoon Harold Smith, '35 B Flat Clarinets Herbert Dittbrenner, '34 Co1zc'ert1naste1' Harry Hydal, '34 Joseph Rosensweig, '36 Julian Lutz, '36 Kenneth Whitcomb, '35 Leslie Hanson, '35 Earl Lane, '35 Joseph Sorenson, '36 Howard Pietsch, '36 Hubert Serr, '36 Harry Obermeyer, '33 Joseph Erskine, '35 C. J. SPECHT, Mazmger Landers Finseth, '33 Martha Lee Taylor, '33 Reynolds Thomas, '36 Mervyn Johnson, '33 Henry Dion, '36 James Larsen, '35 Dorothy Bostrom, '36 Alfo Cld'1'i1ZGfS mul Cla1'il1c'L' in F Chester Cole, '33 William Larsen, '36 Bass Clarinezf Lee Briggs, '35 Saxopbones Calvyn Glendenning, '36 Samuel Sylvander, '36 Foster Kinyon, '34 Robert Whyte, '35 Frank Payne, '35 Trumpets Raymond Uhlinger, '33 Bernard Smith, '34 Wendall Strom, '35 Durwood Grifin, '35 Benj. Gossick, '36 H. K. Filip, '36 F rencb H o'r1zs Donald Moore, '33 Jesse Redington, '33 Artemus Brown, '34 Franklin Miner, '35 Barizfones John Raattama, '34 Lambert Clay, '36 Tro 1111701165 Clifton Burmeister, '33 Donald Thorp, '36 Warren Wendland, '35 Donald Oettinger, '34 Tubas Emanuel Eggert, '33 Harold Lokenvitz, '33 Celli Charles Burgess, '34 Gertrude Schrubb, '36 Helen Nicholas, '36 C ovztmbassi Leighton Phillips, '33 Phyllis Barry, '36 Hzzrps Oriole Wright, '35 Frances Gilman, '36 Percussion William Vandegrift, '36 James Robb, '36 Hazel Hofrichter, '34 Stuolefzt Md7Zc7gC1' Thomas Jager, '34 RIPLEY, COXVLING, Cassna, JOHNSON The Carleton String Quartet HE Carleton String Quartet, a newly organized ensemble, has risen to con- Wl-siderable prominence during the past year through its assistance at many college functions. Participation in several student recitals constituted a large part of their year's program, as well as the presentation of a concert in the Little Theatre and assistance rendered at several dramatic productions. The quartet has also repre- -sented Carleton by performing at meetings of various organizations in the Twin Cities. After the ensemble performed before the London String Quartet, Mr. Evans, member of that organization, enthusiastically praised the Carleton group and recom- mended that they continue with the view toward becoming professional. Members of the quartet are Susan Ripley, first violing Elsie Johnson, second violing Lillian Cassie, violag Elizabeth Cowling, 'cello. Susan Ripley attended the Juillard School of Music. Elizabeth Cowling and Elsie Johnson have formerly belonged to several ensemble groups on the campus. Each member of the string quartet belongs to An Die Musikf' V EE. Y q Q . ,i . . ., ,..,,.,, ,,....,,,.,.,,.,. . ,, . , Y , . . . . .,-,U W -1 'L 1 'N-.agzj 'q,.,.V.. avr . .. . i.,.g.,-.:..q--.,.t- 1 i, ., 3, .W V, H-V, L ,,',,,, Y-,M l. Y 1 ' A .- - lfaefzfd, -N e W -- , ' . vt- -'.' i!..',:,.Ig..'i: is w'.,..'.q,--.-,N..--144,,g,-fsisggislgflgwas ,...,.,.::-.. ,,,...-.Y la-f' - 5, Yu . -1.3, .3 . Lrg.. ,-ii, . N ' - -. 1. ' '- - 1.5 ly' vp 4 4 f-75 -:fi ,,gx.3vg'51g .w...-VHggfn,-y,g,-:,ffj'qafgjfrfjzv, a .:,,'f,,-:.-.5 V yqiqf i-T113 5, .5351 -1.v,r,-.f'-.-:- , pa: .-Q,-.-5'-5,1113 j-,-Jpv D.- -,, --M: ,xl . . .i ' ' T' 1' -.F 94 1us't':f ::1:,tt1::, v-I fx:-fm' .,,,,a ..1gi, gxrebffiq-tiqlxga-:aaii Egfr, .. ,.+ffr.f1:23iam.i.e- -ma'-ff' . i, I r,,:if..af .- if -N V i' -' -- ., Q . .Y , kblmsiisl if 'Uhr M J' 24.4 430' ' -'J-4 ina-ae .t-illiwae-' 1- +R The Field Band I-THE college Field Band is organized annually to provide music for varsity foot- ih ball and basketball games, and for pep fests and parades. Direction is entirely in the hands of the students. This year's band was ably led by Bernard Smith, assisted by Albert Glockzin, national champion drum major. Gloekzin performed to perfection during parade, and spent a great deal of time in training the band members to a point of drill proficiency surprising to Carleton fans. Recitals and Concerts RTISTS of international fame were brought to Carleton through the courtesy of A the College. The season opened with a concert by the London String Quartet, who played a program of chamber music. Mme. Sigrid Onegin, contralto, Georges Enesco, violinist, and Miss Lisa Roma, soprano, were the solo artists. The con- ccrts were well attended and greatly appreciated. An exchange was made with St. Olaf College whereby the St. Olaf Choir appeared at Carleton, and the Carleton Symphony played at St. Olaf. Of added interest to Carleton music lovers were the formal student recitals pre- sented by the Juniors and Seniors during the year. Katherine Berge, Grace Ferris, Elizabeth Cowling, Granville Stevens, William Lescher, Robert Burchmore, William McClenahan, and Everett Helm appeared as soloists during the year. Mrs. Shaw's violin pupils presented a program of chamber music in the Great Hall, and pupils of Miss Sloss were presented in two concerts in the chapel. The String Quartet was heard in the Little Theatre. In addition there were two informal student recitals, with contributions from all the music classes. Soloists also appeared from time to time in informal recitals during voluntary chapel period. The Music Department arranged for a weekly chartered bus for Carleton sym- phony goers. More than Hfty students and faculty members heard the regular concerts of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra and its guest artists. Thomas Moehle was in charge of tickets and bus reservations. E .:' .flaw 1. Y' i i 1.11 f W .....-e...4:1.,fL. DOROTHY HOIDALE, AS BELINDA, COMES TO COURT The Rape of the Lock GAIN crowds gathered on the newly-green banks of the Lyman Memorial Lakes, ,AX and again an excited crew of brilliant hued creatures assembled on the central island. The occasion was the annual May Pete in honor of Her Majesty the Queen QMargaret Williamsj and her attendants. At six o'clock, after the Coronation procession, a mock epic arranged by Jane Ashman from Pope's Rape of the Lock was presented to a host of students and f W , patrons. Dawn, CI-Ielen Trieglaffj, inter- preted in the neo-classical manner, arises and life awakens before Belindais home. An Early Bird appears, and is conven- tionally rewarded, The bell of a passing milkrnan brings out a serving girl, and Shock fAnn Boddiej, Belinda's dog, ar- rives with enthusiasm. The sprightly conversation between the milkman and serving girl is interrupted by the arrival of a mounted messenger, bringing Be- ROBIN, Doo, AND HOUSEMAID linda an invitation to Hampton Court. ,,.,.-.,..-a-. ,W H-'-J 'k '11 ??'l i W i-43 Ffh' .91 44 'abut' Sr' Lg M 1 EIiE AEW'533' 'fi s C4 'tfiitiif i A 'w r 'T 1.L1l..lnit4l Lua. --.. .W lfi To -Def A-Hb M 'Wh - v- f 'I xzsfzm 'rg 1. A sa.. wig :sg-rw.-s-fs.h,,9, '- , ,ff,uf.-U-1.15 ,,...1-.i-.faf.4a-..rsffQ.i-- . - 56.4-we-3: W-' B -... .ss - -fe :-- f..:'i::.m.-,z.1:-vw T ,,'. TiT,T:TA'i.ffil, , 'TT T'ifTf m7' t f-iff f'f337f5F'f-5753-'llfGFi!!i5Q'L3Ql,..EifH5.2i1g-, ST U :-- i A ' f'3:f7 fA .--MWC. W, -.- .,, .-. ..... -......-,.-... ,,,,,, ..--.,..- ,, ,W -,, , ar. .. , ,T-Z , -.- .r, aft. - i A , , . .-L . TL-'1Q'..:.p1-V. 51. U, . -, .Qatar-isfLt1.H.fe1'i45435Y':1.Z'ifflsfaxli 1 e- il' fa Q-In fm - 7 -aff-Q17 1 l V -FTA V H. .. -. . ., , W, rm, , .,,, ,,.,v,.. F. ,,,.., , -, ,.,.. - .T ..... ,,.,,.., . s...-, .,,, tm ,--.-..,...q..W.- ....,.,.. V A . .. ,M I ' 4' TT. 1:g.:f . - 4 , f 3 ,L :.f'ffiE:'-gf:-'H-me .' -'HH , N1-,:r.'-.5n u Lu.V' '1-E' . -- P' M ff . -- - ' ,I 94 ,LY l 1 1aat:,.Aisa-:s :i11:1:-' .f :.+,+f4: ' ' '- sf- Ma , -. 'I .-ef...s..'-L'f.f'1f.ca..L''1.:i?'i5-L1 H Y M, WMM HH 7 ,,,q,,-ww, H ,,,, , Y. .,,, ,,...,,,.,-,-,,,s....-..,q,-.. aa, l: MARGARET WILLIAMS, MAY QUEEN, AND JUNE LINDQUIST, MAID OF HONOR Well-disciplined chambermaids appear with all the necessary articles for a lady's toilette, as Belinda CDorothy Hoidaleb prepares to conquer the beaux of the court. She then leaves with her Negro Boy fEloise Taberj for Hampton Court. 'iThe sylphs, whose duty it is to guard fair ladies, emerge from a mirror under the leadership of Ariel CDorothy Reynoldsj. Ariel warns them to be on their guard. Umbriel, the aery spirit of mischief Uane McDowellj, drives Ariel and his sylphs away and calls in his gnomes, who are ever on hand to further the designs of gentlemen. The Baron CTish Carischj enters and with the help of the gnomes burns all his souvenirs, praying meanwhile for success in the day's undertaking, which is no less than the theft of a lock of Belinda's hair. After a game of ombre and a cup of coffee at Hampton Court the Baron determines to put his plan into action. Approaching Belinda with scissors behind his back he succeeds after the third at- tempt in cutting off the lock. Great horror is felt by all, and Belinda calls on Sir Plume fAnn Boddiej to help her. Mr. Pope himself Uane Ashmanj enters and consigns the lock to the Immortal stars. The poet now calls on his pretty machinery, the gnomes and sylphs, to bid Loans AND LADIES the party a farewellf, --- lf- - - -W f Q - 1' e - .a ..-5 ,,,,,-K Kp5,U,4.,V.fv-J ,gms-,qs.,3..fk.,,,..,,,- --:::A::.--rf---:.s,-' fi-'V-.fa..rm.4-an::-f.:.- '--us --.1 .-'fm - .. -. t. i n .aa J-E-1' 3 3157 .,.g .fri-'.'1a-1194.3'SELl ,-a,'21E L-'ali',''lfi5Q5-1413512257:I'QEEP51i3S325212.-Ji-'-5-2 ' ' 7 i l'lf' i' E L., av- 2-f .f:,ff,-e----152.-'. ',, -,--g:r':f v.,''f'-'Earn' -rg .-. 'f va.-fx'-f. 4,:'5'E'1'1 . 'viz r . .i ' 3 -,'-. l ' r L-N. fieirahf dhlfvgm'5g14.'f23ref'3t's:11-zfv:-'z-aLgJ.f.'.f3,1-sL:.iu?a,rtfnP11ie5e1--Miz.: -Lien l 1 - -ly ,. I - -.T .,- - .- ' , Y . . , -, JJ , -: '-- ,.-, ff. A.2-fra-faffwwrffffanrrfaf-E, sara' 1-' ii il fll' il A ' .4 ng- ,gil--.',,,t.Vig. gg,..:i.,,.t3,gf,:4,.,1-.fy.. 3-,L-'. AJ.-..f:. .:.,f:-a-ff:..,::.:.-1,-H..- Ei-,. , ,i- .isp , X , ..., ,..., .-,- ,,..r...1.. . ,,, ,,...e . Aa.: -,J 1 SMITHER, PREHN, PRATHER, ROGERS, JOHNSRUD Tobias and the Angel 'THE 1932-33 season of the Carleton dramatic department was successfully im opened in December with the production of James Bridie's Tolmzs and zfloe Angel, an Old Miracle with a New Interpretation. The plot that loosely but sufficiently ties up the five scenes is the development of the ingenuously timid lad, Tobias fByron Johnsrudj, into a man of some strength of purpose though still naive. This change is effected by the guardian angel, Raphael QI-Iugh Pratherj, who resorts to simple miracles of psychology and magic tricks with sea-monster's liver, and who incidentally drives the foul-breathed demon, Asmoday CWilliam Repkej, from the life of the beautiful Sara CCatherine Smitherj. She thereafter makes an ideal wife for Tobias. The demon in Sara had strangled seven husbands on wedding nights, After marrying Sara and Tobias perfunctorily and with misgivings, the patriarch Raguel QPuzant Kashianj scrapes across the stage in the early dawn with a ditch-spade to dig a grave for his new son-in-law. The embarrassing moment when Raguel returns, spade in hand, to find his prospective corpse still in the flesh is one of the high spots of the action. The play was produced with a finish that was delightfully not professional. Tobit, father of Tobias, an old style character part, was played remarkably well by Harold Rogers. As a picturesque picaroon, then as a roar-belching demon, Repke brought down the house. QQ . I ,Ll ilk, .e . -u:.,,7 'V:..,,-.N A-1.-,-.Y ., ,.., lv... V , , Y,.,.v,v,., V . . -fp' :vi 1-. ff ' i 1,4---' . , . 4. .. .. . ..,. A, .X , '-'-I-w -- f 341196: -'-:.'1h:a:e?L ,rua 5.1 .:,'.- :,t,. ,g.,+,,.az- 'i V ,. ' r . 3 LEscHER, TRIEGLAFF, ROGERS Hedda Gabler SPRING triumph of the Dramatic Arts department was Ibsen's Hcfdda Gzzblcfr X presented March 30 and 31, April 1 and 3. Misgivings as to the ability of student amateurs to achieve the dramatic sincerity necessary for this play proved unfounded. Helen Trieglaff gave her own consistent and convincing interpreta- tion and around Miss Trieglaflps Hedda, the cast was well unined. Super-elegant gowns elegantly worn, and modern setting to march-black glass fireplace and concealed lighting-completed the whole. Ibsen's Hedda Gable? is a character drama presenting a monomaniac whose obses- sion to play Destiny in a human life turns always to destruction, though its lust is for beauty. Hedda's husband, -George Tessman CWilliam Lescherj, is thankless material, for any particular destiny he may have is the drab affair of uarranging other people's papers. In the fate of Eilert Lovberg CVernon Gallagherj Hedda does play a part. She destroys the work of Thea Elvsted QMary Isabel Edwardsj, wickedly burning Eilert's lost manuscript- Thea's child -and releasing Lovberg from Thea's good influence. Lovberg is not a beautiful man in degradationg Hedda never sees in his hair the vine leaves she is always dreaming. He is killed by the pistol she has given him, but the insidious Judge Brack fHarold Rogers with home-grown beardj describes the act as horrid, ugly, and probably accidental. Hedda in despair ends her own life with a grand burst of finality-off stage. 4' 4. - '11,.:,,, :i,3,:. al, ,,-ig.-,,,,,-:ra .-af-. . ' ,J:...-F-Q--ffl... -'..:.':. ' ' -tp -:ag . '.. WI: ' nk: 1.1. 1 1. BROXVN, OLSON, HYDAL, LORD, PAYNE, ROGERs, VIESTLING l 'I-IIS fall the ancient little theatre of Willis hall was permanently abandoned in to senior court and public speaking classes, and the Carleton dramatic depart- ment moved into' a new and magnificently tasteful little theatre built in the northwest basement corner of Nourse hall. The new theatre combines simplicity, com- fort, and intimacy. Modern murals on plaster, the work of Eric Mose, glorify the foyer. Reorganized and revitalized, the dramatic department began the year with great plans and high ambitions, which have been fulfilled to an encouraging degree. Acting and play production classes of the first semester were augmented in February and com- plemented by a class in directing. Several members of the acting class individually produced several plays. Some of this work was considered so successful that an evening of one-acters was presented to the pub- lic on March 7 and 8. The first, Aria da Capo, by Edna St. Vincent Millay, was directed by Mary Weissenbach. The whole play is seen through theatrical gauze. Pierrot QPolly Smileyj entertains himself by baffling the beautiful and ignorant Col- umbine QMartha Lee Taylorj with sup- posedly cynical and sophisticated non- sense. The ardor of this comedy,' threatens to wear off, when enter Cathurnisv CCarol Bird in the Decem- ber performance, Eleanor Van Slyke in I Marchj, diverting us with the rehearsal SMU-EY, TAYLOR of a pastoral tragedy in which Corydon re..g,r5:,.,,er.n ,.., aaa, .. .... ,, ...... . e. ef- FYWY' Nzfif''fi,':iE2,.f:J,i5i'.5'21Qk-.E?TriFfF- E'f-f1f?i.1weurcf3E'::i?':i7rL.gQEmEE-:55 L',ar:.uf:f3z:gL-:-- r f:v.-r.-..5tT-fi: .asg.'.u.e.-...u..-'- fag:-f:ar:..u,.s.:..:.',e,:3r'.s-.. :- 1-2-.2...,,,....-a,... !', ' , ,,,,, W, , is Y 7, , Y Y Y , , , , a . , .. .. 717' ' i '7T2'T 57 T - f'?'1V'fW1i: t1P1 W'?!'3?7'T7:'Ti-'-2Tn'EH'Wa'i x.i-4592-f'5 WET? E: ni ,H , . , ,.,,..,c. . . , .tr ..., .,-...-...-.a..,a,... W H - Ti':'7'T77x?'T 'v'l'f f' , f 'f f' .iz-K' t' f7T'??'T? t?'- a ':I'f'f'i,'N2.ii'-ifrfif' 'f ' Z 'f'?, 7F77'5f E,3 ' SWF T'. 'W, .',F.g., ' . EW-iff?-'iiihiz . -A 14 .w L 'fT 'i2? 'r-iffy 1t rf-ifv-'-'f'+ -T-17-f'f'r1-'f Mf-vp-v., -fa'-. 1- - r'- f':'fw-i'iffm-'H-we.-.N-:'.:' -1 '-mei'-itviii-ai: :I? 'L':f? 1r'1f!T'E?P?z'' . -, . THE CREW Clone Seafieldj and Thyrsis fAdele Klemerj strangle and poison each other simulta- neously Qwith paper chains and tulip watery, clearing the stage for the resumption of the comedy over their corpses. The Price of a Field, by Professor Stuart MCK. Hunter, was directed by Helen Engebretson. Judas fAvery Petersonj, nice but weak, sells out to the Pharisees fPrank Payne and Byron Johnsrudj to buy himself a farm. Malachi CPuzant Kashianj was delightful but over-drawn. Eloise Taber portrayed a convincing lame lad, while Robert Heer, Tarje Grimstad, and Harry Hydal completed the cast. Hunter's Sod, a better play and better handled, was done by the class in November. The Miiwiage Proposal introduced Anton Chekhov to Carleton by his uproarious side. It is hoped some of his great dramas will follow. Catherine Smither and Betty I-Iage directed the play. The Pro- posal was presented by three masters of facial and bodily gesture of farce-Wil- liam Repke Clvan Vassilevitch Lornovj, Patricia Olds fNatalya Stepanovnaj, and Howard Lord CStephan Stepanovitch Chubukovj. It cracked the ceiling. The Christmas Vesper Service on December 18 consisted, of a choral play, The Nativity, arranged by Professor Frederick Locke Lawrence and Professor Thomas Job, based on medieval miracle plays and old English carols. The source TW' materials were modified and adapted, but O1-DS REPKE l.,.- U U j- V TESSMAN, WAGNER, PAYNE, EDWARDS, I-IYDAL an original quaintness was not lost. Stage change was effected by shifting of spot lights to the locus of action. In keeping with the impersonal spirit of the occasion, the names of the actors were not printed on the program. Direction of the major productions has been in the able hands of Regisseur Job and Regisseuse Taralseth, both geniuses of capacity and of perseverance. Under their guidance each production was wrought into an integrated structure as thoroughly fin- ished as amateur theatricals may be. Student directors have been given opportunity to work independently with one-act plays. The tangible success of this year's work, in spite of limited resources, difficulties of reorganization, and the inexperience of actors, seems to promise a glorious future for the Carleton Little Theatre. KASHIAN, PETERSON, GRIMSTAD, I-IYDAL, TABER, HEER Lf-ff-Y--H -- -- --W -- A--. V. .uw Y:f't::.::.z1:1:i,:,,.. Lilian -Jgf:---L -.-:,-5gf--v--W-- 1----Q.,-1-A-1-L,,i:--W ,qfvfrzf-:-1 if ,:1-421-aah ,, ,,,. ...miuzg V - - -. ,- ., ,, ,,.c. , ..... .,.,,,,.?..,,...., .- -, W- - .,,A-1,f,qfj y N, . ,Y ..,, , , -,. ,, .t , ,, ., , ,,--AY,.r, , .WH ...-.... -......,-A L44- ,-.iey qw ... Us The Washington Ball ASSING beneath a trellis covered with green wisteria and cherry blossoms, one lplooked into an orchard, the scene of the Washington Ball, which the senior class sponsors yearly. At the extreme end in an arbor Fred Dexteris Pennsylvanians played. The guests danced amid rays of lights coming from the novel shading of yellow and orange. The senior class departed from the traditional minuet, which has previously been danced by sixteen outstanding members of the class. Meredith Torrance did a most admirable bit of work in directing and arranging for the Ball. The committees assisting him were: decorations, George Roberts, Howard Lord, William Repke, Donald Button, Mary Dousman, Lillian Bryant, Winnifred Elliott, orchestra, Robert Morrisg publicity, Richards McClanahang chaperons, Gerald Wetlaufer, Katherine Bergeg programs, Marian Haslam, John Main. Chaperons were President and Mrs. Donald J. Cowling, Dean and Mrs. Lindsey Blayney, Dr. C. A. Duniway, Dean Geneva Drinkwater, and Dr. and Mrs. Karl Schmidt. wwf -- Zi---. Q , ,, fmmsw-U.---.Jammu 1,f-ff---- ---1: :f:,,,a,,,. er- -:ei,,.:1,A-1, W.: A .-:li Y 'L' -J ' J, -i-film 'SSHNH :f5:f5L143'?2xQ-urs-'-'.,..'fiT:::1 :i4gzu'm':1mi,:1.s.4iYT-1'-n235g:rr.a.x-,-:'-11f.-1f A - ??ff1rT?ff1 i if? 'it1t' 5rf7:,'i'ETZ': 'Tift 'rf - T'fv'?'9f 'iTiT5i.iw-A i if '-.f.t:1,.f-- f ffm. 'E.?Zr.-Faves' ,,v .'iF 1fl'1fv+-, 'HEEL'-' 's --2'1 ' ' WY x I' The Winter Formal I-IE Wfinter Formal, the last dance before the Christmas holidays, was held in v-H-Great Hall, Severance, on December 17. Although a closed affair, some hun- dred and Hfty couples attended, college students, faculty members, and alumni of the school. The chaperons, including President and Mrs. Donald J. Cowling, Dean and Mrs. Lindsey Blayney, Dean Geneva Drinkwater, Mrs. Adella M. Catton, Dr. T. O. Wedel, and Mr. Thomas E. Rankin received the guests in Great Hall before the first dance. Members of the social committee, sponsors of the dance, acted as hosts and hostesses. Monogramed white leather programs lined with silver and gold metallic paper at- tractively introduced the winter motif of the party. Art Goldberg and his popular Minnesota University orchestra provided music during the evening and contributed toward making the occasion one of the most en- joyable social events of the year. M '12 rfvrif- I, an --, qw 1-. GFQZEH t 1 IQ ,. V ty. I- I mln g , V A . -.ii -1 tlj,,,g.5 1- . L13-J, , ,, ,, , ' ' -' 'A '-l..'iivj,Qg'i.Y . 11:91 .The Junior Senior Prom HE annual Junior Senior Prom, a formal dance for Carleton upperclassmen and Fqfxtheir guests, was held in Severance Great Hall on Saturday, April first. The beauty of this magnificent room made decorations entirely unnecessary and provided a pleasing setting for the finest social event of the year. Preceding the Prom the popular Casa Loma orchestra furnished music for the banquet, which was held in the Carleton Tea Room. Black leather photograph folders designed with the Carleton seal served as favors. After the sixth dance the guests assembled tfor the grand march, led by Miss Alice Venrick, president of the junior class, and Mr. Hugh Prather, president of the senior class, Next in line were George Roberts and Signe,Midelfart, Maude Hammes and Kenneth Sokol, and Chester Raasch and Doris Boxrud. Throughout the dance punch was served in the lobby adjoining Great Hall by members of the Sophomore class. !3l5T.9Pi.:L , 1 I' , ws ,,,,-A -7777 -- -- f , . ..t . . . A f J xi , ., - .. - ff ----we - -- ----ff-1.g-ifgj-fgf--ffff-ew 1 ,-I-' , 11 -r - A q , 'J . 1 I - - - H Y if V ,. . 'W i lifts F 5.,frrrilf223,16-23i::-3 '-, 'J5:mfifffff Q 5-41:413: 5'-tf1,2?f ff:u:f.f1:'--f:--1:-ffm'' ET' -' fv A ' ' A l ,f A- w ' ' -,- f: '.,-f - -'- -'- ,A-amqi V 4 ,. .- g - ,, - , . ,Y -- .uv . ,,, . .- .- e .-1 'V - -' --. - '-' - fff S.,.g.a 3 ' '-al-,i'3 'L,a5t- L11411.1: Liiatgfy ,,1t :':t,y:'i'1L' 5 -af ' ' - - -,haf-.Y V V. .-.:, 4.s.-a' 5: .V 1 ., .K gp .5--,I -,,M,....-3.A,4:4 -Q., ,- ,,:.T::.,.5:,A.:. 5 F 14,-ir, 5.,f,,A-'c.,,,- .931 Hr. .. 5.2.-,I ,. up nge: . A . - '. 'N ' -1- .N 1:e.Ie',2 C ,gr-' ft.:,l3 4-.fri get 3-35'-A . 1 'A 'fi' 3 V. '- - -, , V- V- at '- ' - . ' . if W H -up Anang- 1 I 2115.92 eel P -1 The Junior Senior Prom ATRONS and Patronesses for the dance were Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Venrick, Mr. N-D Hugh E. Prather, Dr. and Mrs. Donald C. Balfour, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Decker, Brigadier-General John Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Irvin, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mayo, Mrs. Paul N. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newhall, Dr. and Mrs. Phillips E. Osgood, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman E. Wakefield. Arthur Tressel was general chairman for the affair, and John Allen was business manager. Committee heads were: decorations, Signe Miclelfartg Patrons and Patronesses, jean Birkettg Chaperones, Lois Hough, Banquet, Helen Thorpe, Publicity, Chester Raaschg Refreshments, Robert Nugent, Programs and Favors, Muriel McKay. The sixteen prominent members of the sophomore class who were chosen to assist in serving punch and checking wraps were Genevieve Rogers, Jane NVilliarns, Carolyn Haeberlin, Bernice Peterson, Irene Bunker, Gretchen Burris, Elizabeth Peterson, Jean Todd, Richard Woodbury, Robert Buck, Theodore Roberton, Walter Andrews, Russell Rafdal, Frederick Copeland, Cameron Newell, and Paul Boisen. .V ' Top Row: TOMASTIC, VANDLGRIFT, Bicxti-IART, FGGERT Middle Row: CHASE, STROM, Moose Bottom Row: KENYON, SORENSON, LUND, ROBB, HEINLEIN, NICOLL College Dances HE policy of the Social Committee this year has been to provide an adequate social program for every Carleton student. To this end many informal and no- date affairs were held, as well as the four annual formal dances, providing some social activity nearly every week-end of the school year. The eight informal program dances included two Ladies' Invitations, the Home- coming, and Commencement dances. This year the plan of holding dances in the Tea Room was enthusiastically received by the students. On other occasions Sayles Hill Gymnasium was appropriately decorated for each dance. Carleton co-eds took the initiative four times during the year, twice at the Ladies, Invitations, and twice at the Dorm dances. Each women's dormitory gave one dance each semester. There were also several no-date affairs. Besides the regular no-date dances and Thanksgiving party, a dance was held in the gym after the Carleton-Knox basketball game. There were also six informal class parties and a treasure hunt. Carleton was fortunate this year in having a successful and very popular campus band. Cec Bickhart and his boys played for many dances. Other well known orches- tras were imported for several occasions. E - 1 Wig' ' ' Lit! l ..,, ' if, l L' ' ' ' ' ., I ' flfu, lr. :J e-r ea: 1 , 1:3433 - :a:L.: '1 -' .. '- .. ' -'- midi -L, .1 2-1. - ,cn-.Q . 1I:1 A.z.,.:'-3.5 .' ..,.'. J. .. -4:1 - -I-5. u :ll fin ' ' 1 f-Y f '-- . t -- in - 1 , . V T:'5951'5ffTi'f' iff' QV? f 1f'4W 751 .?-'Q' WW : ' f ,. ---'f '- 'A 1-'tj' -f f'1T' ' TL- 74 ' f .-. HTL!!-L ras ,1-f-'-I1 -, .' L.. '-5, ,t':il 1141'- P ,.-f'g:1:1 ', flew- .,.,..,iW+ gi ,pm 1 ' ' H L f- H W ' - ' W A H --s 2Q1F3iJ7E'viLYY0gL 'sf istea-::e.w:' - . .. .wsnwrff 2, ' ' W-' -2- ff '-- ' 1 X x. x .. xf 'Q vx ' v f 'F x 1, fs Nl' HH W fm , N N N A X. H , M., ' xk ,L -V , A1 ,, XIX, Ly ,. 'idx A xx N ,ff wi , .Q-3 N QQ f, ,XS X f 1: Qfff' RX ,1, I 1 Q- jj E X.- ix x. x, X, 'VXI V . wi-, , NX, JY x ., X , , - 5 'vgjl , N 11 ' b , , C . , .1 Q, N x , -,Abc .' N, - ig-, JN 1 Q , , l N Nl ,K w N i m. M 5 l i ATHLETICS wif f N We figs Tir Ei EF TRADITION The shrill of a whistle, applause, silence Then dismay, a spark of coniidence, and . . victory. Five years without a loss at Sayles- Hill Gym. i MR. DIEBOLD The Coaching Staff ARLETON athletic affairs are under the effective leadership of Marshall Die- bold, athletic director and coach. He is assisted by Elmer Lampe, head coach. Ray Conger, instructor in biology, assumed responsibility for the track season. Sam Perrin, graduate of 1931, returned this year as coach of freshman basketball and football. Although Dr. M. M. Weaver is not a member of the coaching staff, he is chairman of the department and indispensable as physician in the college health service. PERRIN CONGER LAMPE GIBSON L.-'az'X75ziffh:.:r:::f':::r1rf.f::z:-.:-:::L:::'- uf- 'g:.:gA1',. .- 1, - -,-L1, - ,zzgggg -Y , ge 4 ,,,, - ' ' f- ...' . . 3:-J-T? :4..' L ,44,.s::TI,..1 -.lTLj'1'.?lii2I..1,-All-Tf T. 'f'i? ' W' 'EJ ,f iff ' ,' 1, ' ' 'if . ' , Id -lv 1,,,, ,. . , ,.,..,,,?,,. 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'ft 'A 'fc' e,1Qa..:i.1wmQ:a,-..4a,...-ulgr.ag W.,r,,,,- t - ..,., . --1 THE C CLUB Football Basketball Baseball Edward Behmler John Ferguson David Hill Henry Jeronimus Robert Litsheim Richards MCClanahan William McDonald John Main Robert Morris Harold Nordly Walter Petraborg Russell Rafdal Donald Senior Charles Simmons Eric Strom Matt Thoeny Arthur Tressel Cross Country William Burns Ralph Moreau William Schachc Tumbling Charles Veeck Richard Arney John Baumann Edward Behmler Harold Nordly Martin O,Connor Chester Raasch Russell Rafdal Eric Strom Ronald Taylor Matt Thoeny Arthur Tressel H ockey John Allen Thomas McDonnell Philip Nason George Roberts S'LUi177f171i11g Charles Golder Harold Herman Edward Larson Thomas Moehle Robert Nugent George Peterson Webster Raattama Edward Behmler Reuben Johnson William Laib Robert Litsheim Roy Myers Donald Senior Ronald Taylor Matt Thoeny Tennis James Aurell John Baumann George Roberts Ward Stewart Benjamin Wolcott Trark William Burns Robert Corey John Ferguson Robert Magee Harold Nordly Martin O'Connor Hugh Prather Chester Raasch William Schacht N., ,-,e,x:-,,a,,E-, ,.D:,t7 f eT,.,,, n,W, .X H ,,-..,, ,..-...,n ff ,V ,a.--wfV V, f -- -,,,,,x.:,f,,,i,E,,T,-27.2,25,545,353 nn A Z Mgr? ..3.,rr,.ww,.e.,i,Er.me aE,,,,1,e,riJ,,..,.,,smem.,Eg,,. g,uf.l,?:1Eyre1 cfr etrz: -ilifirf f - - --iv gy: -335.1-in-ggi-, fri-Q' :E-iaiiifrvz: AE.. .,.m li.- Wa .V ...,....,g,?...qs-f , . W-..-,F ef., ., - 1. -, F., - ,-.1,.W..t , .--,M l..iJt,MlL.aiJf1f5..'Fe- SE'-'f:fu.2f'tY :ff B-Wi 4190 ' my ' 7 ' ' ' W ' - .:1f-f-f '- '--- ..- view . Hg-i v-Y rv- 1 -' -- :r-G-if--'fret ref av-'12-W -feofeefrf '1m , WT.,T if '5 7 ?'fiT 49 WWW' -... u-,,k:a,, ee .-,.-. ,VV .W V. ' . . -..-W, -V ,., Y- . . .. -sf .g.:..J: , 3:,5,.--Q-Qs-.-,f1.a?vAv3Evi,i.,,7:1 50 .M V. ., mfg.: ' -- A ,gf W- -Im-r ,,-H 1 Y.lxlfftvsiyLge5w11-tern-'effelfzszuln-'1if,i e+?er-SS-get ,, i- - se em' +57' 1'ggQ , . f , 11 'g . 1v' H r Top Row: COACH DIEBOLD, SIMMONS, BLASING, TOFTE, NESTRUD, FERGUSON, MCCLANAI-IAN, RAFDAL, TRESSEL, NARUM, MAIN. Middle Row: PETRABORG, MILLER, POWELL, BOISEN, CAPTAIN NORDLY, BEHM LER, STROM, MORRIS, GORDON, SCI-IUETTGE, COACH LAMPE Bottom Row: COACH GIBSON, STERNAL, SENIOR, SLADE, MCDONALD, HILL, LITSHEIM, ToRR12Ns, ATWOOD, NUGENT. ARLETONS new football coach, Elmer Lampe, tutored his squad to a tie for the Mid- West Conference championship. The season's Conference success can be measured by two wins, no defeats, and one tie, making the Carls co-holders of the title with Monmouth. Of the other five games played, the Maize and Blue emerged the victors in three starts, losing only to the Army and a strong South Dakota team. The lettermen returning for competition this fall were Captain Nordly, Main, Ferguson, Behmler, Jeronimus, and Litsheim. The rest of the squad was made up of prominent reserves from last year's squad and a group of flashy Sophomores. These included Strom, Laib, Schuettge, Nu- gent, Simmons, McClanahan, Blasing, Atwood, Boisen, Petraborg, Senior, Torrens, Gordon, and Nestrud. With the exception of the permanent loss of Hank Jeronimus, due to a broken ankle in mid-season, the Carls enjoyed good luck as far as injuries were concerned. CARLETON 34 STEVENS POINT 0 Carleton opened its 1932 football season on Laird Field September 24, playing against Stevens Point. In this early practice game Carleton waged a lop-sided battle and emerged Vic- tors with a 34-0 score. The Carl offense did not click until late in the second quarter, when I Nordly broke the ice with the first tally of the season. Although Lampe's gridders were in posi- tion to score several times in the first half, fumbles held the score to 7-O at the end of the period. In the second half Stevens Point threatened with a powerful aerial attack, but they were finally halted on the Carl goal line when Nordly intercepted a pass. A few minutes later, on a brilliant play, Nordly ran eighty-Hve yards behind excellent interference for the second score of the game. Tressel paved the way for the next tally when he fell on a blocked punt on the four yard line. Petraborg went over for the goal. The final touchdowns came as a result of two passes, Slade to McDonald in each case. CARLETON 27 SUPERIOR TEACHERS O Following their practice game, the gridders journeyed north to meet the Superior Teachers. This was a night football game, something new for Coach Lampe's boys. However, they took their hosts into camp with a score of 27-O. Litsheim seemed to enjoy the night life and ac- counted for two tallies, Senior and Nordly chalking up another two. The formidable Carleton line, led by Behmler and Main, smothered their opponents, offense from the start. This, together with Slade's passing, and the running of Litsheim, Senior, and Nordly, indicated to Carleton fans that the season would be a promising one. CARLETON 0 ARMY S 7 After a short breathing spell, twenty-three eager boys journeyed east for a week's jaunt. There they hobnobbed with President Herbert Hoover and President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt. On the fateful day of October 8 they bowed before a powerful Army eleven to the tune of S7-0. The Carls managed to garner six first downs to the Cadets' 16, showing that they played a type of football superior to what the score would indicate. CARLETON 20 LAWRENCE 0 Immediately after the eastern trip Coach Lampe began the task of priming the Maize and Blue for the Mid-West opener against Lawrence. The boys romped up and down Laird Field for a clean-cut victory of 20-0, serving notice on their conference opponents that the Carls would once again be a powerful factor in the race. Great improvement in the Maize line gave the backs a chance to strut their stuff and kept the visitors on the short end of the score: Although Jeroni- mus' injury weakened the line, the work of Behrnler, McClanahan, and Main gave promise of a strong forward wall for the remainder of the season. CARLETON 20 COE 6 The Carls journeyed to Cedar Rapids for Coe's homecoming on November S. In the first period Hild, diminutive Coe quarterback, flashed through left tackle and raced 60 yards for the initial score of the game. Tag Senior inaugurated the Carl drive by returning a Coe punt 45 yards. From the 15 yard line, Captain Tubby Nordly and Walt Petraborg drove the pigskin across the Coe line for the first Carl score. The half ended with the Carls in the lead after Nordly's boot through the uprights. In the third stanza Senior picked up a Coe punt on the Carl one yard line and completely stole the show by the most brilliant broken field running of the Carl season. His 99 yard run cinched the game for the Lampemen. Tag paved the way for another rally by a second sensational punt return of 30 yards. The Duluth dynamo, Bill McDonald, gained 11 yards on two line bucks and then crashed the Coe line for the final touchdown of the game. Tubby scored the final boot to give the Carls a decisive victory of 20-6. CARLETON 0 SOUTH DAKOTA 6 On Oc-tober 29 the Carls were hosts to a powerful South Dakota eleven. After a heartbreak- ing struggle our boys bowed to the visitors, who eked out a narrow victory of 6-0. Early in the Top Row: FOSTER, Fiimus, Brac, KARSTENS, Sci-IUETTGE, NELSON. Bottom Row: Biuocs, RUDD, BLASING, ANDREXVS, THURLOW. game the Carls threatened to sweep the victors off their feet, but lacked the power to take advan- tage of three chances to score. The team deserves a great deal of praise for its fighting defense, which held the heavy South Dakota men on the goal line for nine downs. However, a neatly executed trick pass gave the visitors the deciding margin. CARLETON 9 ST. OLAP 0 For the Hrst time since the Goat Trophy has been awarded for the city championship the Carls were able to turn the Manitou fans back to their hill without the trophy. The three most import- ant factors in the victory were the brilliant playing of the Carls, the loss of Syl Saumers to the Oles, and the poor field generalship of Newby, Manitou quarterback. The opening kickoff of the game nearly resulted in a score for the Carls by the brilliant broken field running of Bert Slade, and the blocking of the rest of the team. The balance of the first half was a booting duel be- tween Hill and Soli. In the final period Litsheirn started a Carl drive and by a beautiful lateral pass to Slade scored the only touchdown of the game. Lits tallied with a kick through the uprights for the extra point. To top the day off, Rus Rafdal upset his old Northfield High teammate, Newby, behind the goal line for another two points. Litsheirn played a brilliant game for Captain Nordly, who was replaced after a leg injury. Eric Strom gained a first down by recovering a fumble, and Johnny Main checked the only Ole drive of the day when he intercepted an Ole pass on the 38 yard line. CARLETON 0 CORNELL 0 Hush Cornell was the battle cry of the Carls for their homecoming game, the last of the season. A miserable, cold day with a slippery Held kept the Lampemen from showing their stuff. The game was a battle of lines from start to finish. Carleton seriously threatened to score twice during the game, but fumbles and an icy field prevented a tally. Tag Senior got loose for one of his long runs, when he picked up a punt in Carl territory and rambled to the Cornell seven yard line. The next play resulted in rn costly fumble, however, and Cornell punted out of danger. The Cornell offense was too weak to penetrate the Carleton line, but their defense, lead by Osborne, guard, succeeded in keeping the shifty Carl backs well bottled up. This was the last game for McClanahan, Main, Morris, Ferguson, Strom, Hill, and Nordly, all of whom will be sorely missed next year. However, the reserves and a promising Freshman team will furnish Coach Lampe with good material for the coming season. Top Row: COACH PERRIN, HEACOCIQ, BENSON, SIGMOND, NIAIN, MOE, ZINN, BURNS, SCI-IEAFIER, GETsc1-1, JENSCH. Middle Row: CLERK, DUNCAN, MICPIAUD, GOODSPEED, XVILLIAMS, HENRY, DAv1Es, FowLER, COUGHLIN, PARKER. 1 Botfom Row: MANAGER HOPVPE, HULINGS, BRUNSTAD, M1LosEvic1-1, VUJOVICH, CURNICH, JOHNSON, CARLSEN, MANAGER BOTHSCHILD. Freshman Football HE yearling squad, coached by Sam Perrin, proved themselves to be a well '-H-balanced aggregation. Bob Curnick was elected captain and became one of the mainstays of the team. The success of the varsity squad is in a large measure clue to the ability of the frosh in executing the plays of varsity opponents during practice. The Frosh tangled in two regularly scheduled games. They bowed to the St. Olaf freshmen 6-0, and emerged victors over the Carl sophomores 7-6. Those who earned numerals were Captain Curnick, Burnes, Carlsen, Clerk, Coughlin, Countryman, Davies, Fowler, Getsch, I-Ieacock, Hulings, Jensch, Johnson, Parker, Patten, and Sigmond. Curnick, Countryman, Heacock, -Iensch, Parker, and Sigmond distinguished themselves by outstanding work and ought to make promising material for next year's varsity squad. Intramural Football HE interdormitory football league was continued this year as a part of the ,-H-Carleton athletic program. There were four teams, two representing Davis, one representing Burton, and one from Severanceg The Burton team, coached by Marty O'Connor and Eric Strom, won all their games, and were not scored against throughout the season. Since the teams were evenly matched, every game was hard fought. The final contest of the season was played between Burton and Severance for the championship, Burton winning 25-0. 4 i . Q- A i Y. 1 nam 1 is - 1 xl l gi i w wg Y. a. F.. .... -,,. . , ,. ini!! . . - , fl' 'I ' 1 -.AA 1 ., . LU... ..,,:,L. ..f ',.i,5.gj-,.: . 1, Q 494 . .... --C.-r.,.-.. E-:f. ,J , ny ul, Vikajh, f f 5 f f. 152.2-rfwfki. 'M - Q 2, 'f V P' . ' f xxgfgnwfh 9, ff - . 1 -V: -Y 'T:.A Mi'F5fW'?c1 . Jfffjf 5,4 -1 The Season OACH DIEBOLD started the 1932-33 season with a wealth of material. Every letter man of last year's squad returned with the exception of 'Gus Young and Tubby Nordly. From the brilliant 1931-32 record we learned that Marsh Diebold was a coach of no mean ability, but this year's conquests proved him one of the best. This season the Victory Fivef' as the Carl quintet is known in Twin City circles, emerged from a difficult season with but one defeat. Iowa, the only team to defeat Carleton, Hnished second in Big Ten standings. The Carls emerged victors in two Big Ten games, winning handily from Wfisconsin and Minnesota, for an average of .666 in Big Ten competition. The first Maize and Blue victory from Minnesota was the greatest thrill of the entire season, for it fulfilled the hopes of Carleton fans for many :z Student generation. THE MIDXVEST Top Row: COACH DIEBOLD, JOHNSON, VESTLING, BAUMANN, TRESSEL, RAASCH, ARNEY, RAFDAL, Diebolcys bas- THOENY, PI-IELAN, GEYFR, CoAcH PERRIN. Bottom Row: lVlCDONALD, BEHMLER, O,CONNOR, STROM, TAYLOR, SENIOR, PETRICH, FOSTER. keteefs P121 Y C d e v e r y Midwest Conference team once and emerged decisive victors in each case, thereby chalking up their sixth consecutive undefeated cham- pionship. T h e string of victories on the home court was increased to 51. No member of the present student genera- tion has seen a Carl loss on the home floor. Mon- mouth, the run- ner-up, was the First conference team to taste de- feat at the hands of the Diebold- m e n . Carleton won handily 38- 21, with Arney, Raasch, and Thoeny doing the scoring. The sec- ond conference scalp was taken from Lawrence, with Strom and Thoeny holding down the honors i n t li e 45-24 score. The fol- lowing n i g h t Ripon fell before a barrage of bas- kets, the score be- ing 47-22. Tay- lor's work at guard in this game was excel- lent. Wlien t h e Carls were hosts to Cornell on February 24, the second string men pl a y ed perfect ball with Raasch and Arney to de- feat their visitors by a score of S8-10. A week later the Victory Five played their last road game, with Beloit, the boys emerged on the long end of the score after a hard fought game, 32-23. Arney was high point man with 14 tallies. On February 24 and 25 respectively the Carls closed their conference season by routing Coe 45-20 and Knox S6-25. These last two games made a fitting close to a great season in the Midwest. NON-CONFERENCE TILTS The practice game of the year was with Augsburg, who came to the Carl camp on December 1 to open our basketball season. The Maizemen were impressive even in this their first tilt, and Augsburg succumbed 38-11. In mid-season the Meiji University team of japan visited Carleton. The far easterners presented an amusing game, for their antics and clever playing were highly entertaining to the crowd. With the Carl first string on the bench, the A squad was able to win 44-26, a score which does not give proper credit to the midgets, who were slzilled and game, but much too small. THE GOAT TROPHY The goat trophy series brought out a great crowd as usual, and in their first game the lads from St. Olaf fell before the sharp shooting of the Dieboldmen, 32-19. The Carls journeyed up the hill for a second game, which they handily won by an even more decisive score of 37-19. In the first tilt Arney and Thoeny led the Carl attack with 11 and 10 points re- spectively, in the second, captain-elect Raasch led his mates by scoring 12 points. Top Row: GOODSPEED, PARKER, CHESLEY, OKOREN, Most. Bolfom Row: ANDERSON, ScAMMoN, MCCARTHY, PALCICH, HUBER, lVlANAGER GLOCKZIN. BIG TEN GAMES When the Carls stepped up into the Big Ten class, they met a strong team at Wiscon- sin, Coach Die- bold's old Alma Mater. The coach showed his teach- er a thing or two when his boys came out on top 34-29. A r n e y starred with 12 points. The same week the boys met a strong team at Iowa, coached by Rollie Wil- liams, a n 0 l d t e a m mate of Coach Diebold. Iowa's polished team defeated the Carls 34 to 19. Qin In their last Big Ten scrap the Carls tucked away another victory 31-21, against Minnesota. A l l Carleton journey- 1 ed north to cheer J the boys as they coolly and sys- tematically out- played the U five. THE TEAM D i C k Arney was again high point man of the team, garnering 159 points in 14 games, or an av- erage of HM points a game. Arney won honors when he was picked for third team All-Ameri- can forward by I Top Row: MANAGER Fowuan, JANZEN, POWELL, SAYLES, COACH SCHXIN Les Gage. D1Cli Bottom Row: TORRENS, BEAN, W. ANDERSON, R. ANDERSON, ROBERTON was the only player from the northwest chosen. Only two Big Ten players were named on the first three teams. Raasch, captain-elect, was second highest Carl point winner, with an 11-point average for the season. Although Joey Strom did not garner as many points, his aggressive work as ball hawk was an indispensable factor in Carl victories. Matt Thoeny and Captain Boots Taylor were the main reason for keeping the opponents, scores down, and they both collected enviable scoring records. The capable work of Tressel, Behm- ler, O'Connor, Baumann, and Rafdal as reserves contributed to the long string of victories. However, perfect teamwork, rather than any individual contribution, coupled with sportsmanship and smooth play of clock-like precision, won for Coach Diebold and the 'lVictory Fiven the honor of being designated as Carleton,s best in basketball history. Freshman Basketball OACH PERRIN was fortunate this year in having an exceptionally fine bunch of yearlings turn out for basketball. They seemed to click together as a team from the start. As the season progressed, many promising candidates for next year's varsity squad were disclosed. The most prominent men were Captain Frank Okoren, Parker, and Huber. ' Okoren and Parker both looked like natural basketball players, being excellent shots and clever at handling the ball, while Huber was good at guard throughout the season. The Frosh remained undefeated, winning over the Sophomores 24 to 19. The other teams which they defeated were Northfield, Warroad, South St. Paul, and Kenyon. Letter winners were Okoren, Anderson, Carlsen, Chesley, Davies, Huber, McCarthy, Palcich, Parker, Roe, and Scammon. lnterdormitory Basketball NTERDORMITORY basketball aroused a great deal of enthusiasm this year and H nine teams answered the call for a nip and tuck race. Davis was represented by four teams, Burton by three, and Severance by two. Each team had many reserves, and almost all of the men who tried out saw service in the games. Coach Schain's third floor Burton team won the championship, suffering but one defeat during the season. Behmlefs team made it hot for them in the final game, but the Burton men emerged victors. Much of the season's success must be credited to Tubby Nordly, who refereed the games and saw that they were played according to schedule. ygvmzzpg.-- :ut f,.-Q ---4gff-e-Eu:'1sa.u:--- yi-'e--fr swzzgshet-..... ...... f,,...-vue-53811. -- ......n., ...---...:..m.-,,:..Y V I--sxl:nis.+.cz!!L- m - tg 1: .. f - ft f'9:'lL2'!9' 'HU H --1 - 1' . C , W i. Ef il , . . , ,. . -- i ' up-Q: ,F . - s ,W . , . , , ,- ., ., .M . e C ?tfs.?: .1f'fz'-''ea-.a-.fiyifTo 2-L --'if-flew1211-'1-ieeilfezatars'+.:a-weft' ' we--fl ,i -' . ' . Top Row: KOTCHEVAR, LUOIQKALA, lV1CCLANAI-IAN, MAGEE, NEUBEIIT, MULLENBACI-I, SCI-mcx-IT, IQENKNIGHT, SEEFELDT, WILLIAMS, PRATI-IEP., EI-IRISMAN, MATCHETT, RAASCH, COACH NORDLY. Botlonz Row: Dickey, MCDOWELI., Comer, NORDLY, CIAOTTY, CAPTAIN MACIAAE, XVOODRUFF, BURNS, PETIIIOI-I, ALLEN, NAIKUM, KIKUIDENIER, SCHUETTGE, SHEFFIELD, NIASUDA. The Track Squad APTAIN Macrae, Nordly, Kotchevar, Prather, Sheffield, Vowles, and Laaksonen, all letter winners in the 1931 campaign, formed the nucleus of the 1932 track squad. Because of leg injuries Tubby Nordly's services were missed soon after the beginning of the season. The aggregation was ably coached by Carl Nordly. INDOOR INTERCLASS MEET The season began with an interclass meet held at Laird Stadium, March 19. The Frosh emerged victors by a score of S2 pointsg the Juniors were second with 33M pointsg the Sophomores came third with 32 pointsg and the Seniors trailed with 24M points. Macrae, Seefeldt, Harris, and Wally Andrews starred with ten markers apiece. Andrews, frosh sprint star, took Hrst honors in both dashes. Macrae was irst in the mile and half mile events. Magee took the 440 and Burns led the two mile by a wide margin. Crotty took the low hurdles and Seefeldt took the highs. Luokkala was first in the pole vault with 10 feet 3 inches. Harris copped both of the jump events, and Prather heaved the shot 37 feet 11 inches for first place. The Frosh also won the 880 yard relay in good fashion. OUTDOOR INTERCLASS MEET The second interclass meet was held on April 23. The Hrsts were quite evenly divided be- tween classes, and Sheflield, Andrews, and Seefeldt carried off the individual honors with ten points each. The Frosh were again victors, the Sophomores, Seniors, and Juniors trailing in the order named. This meet was outstanding in the fact that Macrae broke the Mid-West half mile record with the exceptional time of 1:5S.9. THE DRAKE RELAYS On April 30 the Carleton two mile relay team wo-n first in their division of the Drake Re- lays with time at 8:O2.6. The team was composed of Magee, Neulnert, Burns, and Macrae. Burns started out as the third man, and gave Macrae, Carl anchor man, a five yard lead. Macrae ran a hard race the whole distance and finished 25 yards ahead of the Kansas teachers-their nearest rivals. THE TRIANGULAR MEET On May 2 the Carls were the guests of St. Olaf in a triangular meet with the Oles and Mac- alester. Carleton showed style to lead their two rivals with 78 points. Seefeldt was the individual star of the meet, garnering firsts in the 220 yard low hurdles and 120 yard high hurdles. The Carls won five firsts in the individual events and also copped the relay. Top Row: Co.-xc!-I CONGER, BEAN, NlCCLANAI-IAN, FERGUSON, Rfmscl-I, XVILLIAMS, Moonia, BURCH- Mont, Gorman, Arwoon, SCHUETTGE. Bolfom Raw: BROXVNE, COREY, NIOREAU, BURNS, ANDREXVS, MAGEE, STEES, SCHACHT, JONES, KNOPF, Sonor.. . Coacl-I CONG1311, BROXVN, KNOPF, McDoNNELL, Sci-IACHT, MOREAU, Coney, BURNS. THE DAKOTA RELAYS A Carl two mile relay team composed of Magee, O'Connor, Burns, and Macrae emerged win- ners in the Dakota Relays. The sprint medley relay team composed of Neubert, McDowell, See- feldt, and Macrae ran a difficult race against a strong field to win handily in new record time. The one mile relay team composed of Neubert, Burns, Magee, and Macrae won third place. THE GRINNELL MEET On May 13 the Carl track team was host to a strong Grinnell aggregation for a dual meet. The Grinnell men turned the Maize squad back with a score of 86-46. The most thrilling race of the day was the 440 yard dash between Neubert of Carleton and Thomas of Grinnell. Nubs trailed the whole way and put up a desperate fight at the finish, only to be nosed out by inches. Thomas's time, 49.5 seconds, was exceptionally good. Macrae turned in a noteworthy perform- ance, winning handily in the mile and setting a new Carleton track record of 4:19.9. SOUTH DAKOTA STATE MEET On May 20 the Carls journeyed to Brookings, where they engaged in a dual meet with South Dakota State. Macrae easily outdistanced his opponents to take the mile, with O'Connor and Schacht coming in second and third respectively. After a spirited battle Carleton Won the mile relay from the same team that had defeated them at the Dakota Relays. The winning team was composed of Macrae, Magee, Corey, and Neubert. Nubs was barely nosed out in the 440 to come in second. Burns ran a nip and tuck race in the two mile event to win first honors. Raasch carne through beautifully in the broad jump, winning handily with a leap of more than 22 feet, while Ferguson placed third in the high jump. ln the shot put Sheffield copped Hrst and Kotche- var third, while Sheffield threw the discus for second place and Prather third. Carleton's total score was not as high as these wins would indicate, however, and they suffered defeat at the hands of the well represented South Dakota tracksters. THE MIDWEST MEET Carleton placed third in a close Midwest Meet held at Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois. Mon- mouth College won first, Hve points ahead of Cornell, and Cornell nosed out Carleton for second place by a single point. Macrae again starred for the Carls, winning the mile and the half mile and setting a new half mile record of 1:S7.5. Magee took a third in this same event. Kotchevar hit his stride in both the shot and discus, taking hrsts in both tosses. In the two mile Burns ran a hard race against strong opposition to come in second. The mile relay team composed of Neubert, O'Connor, Magee, and Macrae came in second for the Maize. The letter winners for the squad were Kotchevar, Prather, Sheffield, Captain Macrae, Captain- elect Burns, Corey, Schacht, O'Connor, Neubert, Seefeldt, Ferguson, Magee, and McDowell. CROSS COUNTRY The cross country squad, coached by Ray Conger, opened its season against Minnesota, to lose 32-23. They later lost a close race to Cornell Z8-27. The runners met with success, how- ever, in the Midwest Meet, where Moreau took second, Schacht third, and Burns fourth to win the meet. The growing popularity of cross country, and their possibility of winning honors justi- ufied its being made a major sport. As a consequence Moreau, Burns, and Schacht were given awards. T011 Row: Cozxci-1 CONGER, SCAMMON, I-IEINLLIN, HUNTER, CHESLEY, IVIORKEN, CAMPBELL, FRIZELLE. Botlom Row: CRANE, Buims, MEsTJmN, HERMAN, JOHNSON, I.AnsoN, WILLIAMS. - - A-..- ,uf -, ,,-.Ll 7,2 v, Fl'CSl'Im6 I1 TTB clc OON after Christmas vacation the 1932 freshman track squad reported at Laird stadium for practice under the direction of varsity coach Nordly. As has been the custom in former years, the yearlings had their own schedule including the annual .Shattuck-Frosh meet, the Mid-XVest Telegraphic, and the indoor and outdoor interclass meets. In addition to these a telegraphic meet was scheduled' with Oberlin College. As usual the Frosh upheld class tradition by handily defeating representatives of the upper classes in the indoor meet. However, when Shattuck sent an unusually classy aggregation of tracksters, the Freshmen took a 62-36 drubbing. Undaunted by this defeat the wearers of the green proved that their first interclass victory was not a Huke by repeating in the outdoor meet. During the last week of the season they defeated Oberlin in a dual telegraphic meet, and took third place in the Mid-West Telegraphic Meet. The squad produced stars in Captain Moreau, Andrews, Woodbury, and Harris. All but Harris are serving on the varsity squad this season. The 1933 track schedule for Freshmen includes the usual indoor and outdoor inter- class meets, the Mid-West Telegraphic Meet, and a possible repetition of the Oberlin Telegraphic Meet. The new squad is captained by Pat Herman, dashman, with Frank Okoren, Chet Johnson, and Wes Enkema as promising contributors. 1.11 im .. -i N . l.3f:lg,'1-.lr - Top Row: COACH DIEBOLD, CARLSON, MYERS, HUPPERT, VESTLING, Bxuccs, LANGPORD, TOFTE, GREY, LITSHEIM, HOPPE, NIANAGER SAYLES. Boiron: Row: SCHEIFLIEY, SENIQR, CLAESON, SHELDON, BLASING, REMINGTON, CAPTAIN CRONNVALL, ST. GI-IRMAIN, YOUNG, THOENY, BEHMLER, SEEWALD BASEBALL HE 1932 Carl sluggers enjoyed a successful ball season under the tutelage of Marsh Die- iillibold. An unusually large squad turned out for practice, many of them working out at the stadium most of the second semester. Fair weather soon enabled the Carl pill pokers to use the diamond, and the opening of the season found them in good shape and full of spirit. Coach Diebold's club began by playing St. Olaf. The boys liked Reuter, Ole pitcher, and knocked the ball all over the field. Claeson looked good and pitched a nice ball game. He was relieved in the eighth by Cronwall. Young and St. Germain starred at bat, poking the ball for three safe hits each. At the end of the ninth frame the Carls emerged victors 14-8. The second game found the Carls hosts to Ames, whom they barely nosed out 6-S. Cronwall looked good on the mound, and Went the route. Timely hitting by Carleton put them in the Win column again. On April 23 the Carl baseball fans were thrilled by a seesaw game, in which the home team finally eked out a 11-10 victory over Iowa University. The game was featured by Tag Senior's i clever base running and the heavy slugging of Young and Thoeny. Behmleris home run in the fifth helped matters in that inning. The University of Minnesota played hosts to the Carl but wielders on April 27. Eddie Cron- wall allowed the opponents but three runs. The UH used four pitchers in a vain attempt to subdue the Carls, but their costly errors and timely hitting by Young and St. Germain paved the way to a Carl victory. The Maizemen finished on the long end of a 6-3 score. Cronwall and Claeson pitched league ball against Iowa State in their next game, but the Carls bowed in defeat after tying the score S all in the ninth. Despite heavy hitting by Laib and Thoeny, and a home run by Behmler, the Carls dropped the game in the ninth 7-5. In the second game with St. Olaf, the Carls were nosed out 6-5. Claeson must be given credit for pitching superb ball, as he only allowed six hits. Laib and Thoeny did great work at the plate, each garnering three bingles. This evened up the Ole series with one victory each. Two days later the Carls avenged themselves by batting their way to a Z0-5 victory over the Oles. Roy Myers, playing his Hrst game for Carleton, smashed out five hits in five times at bat. Thoeny and St. Germain were close on his heels with four apiece. Sainter showed his versatility when he traded his center field post for the mound, allowing the Oles but six hits in the nine frames. 0 Row Co xc!-1 DIEBOLD, NIILLER, NIYERS, BoxsEN, TOFTE, Grfvizn, Biuccs, LITSI-:rm Ci-mst BRIENNA. ROBERTON KUEHN. GREY, BERDAHL POXVELL , , . i 30170177 Row BLAs1Nc, VESTLING, BAUMANN, Linn, BEHMLER, THOENY, NORI1LX'. O'CoNNou, JOHNSON, PETRABOILG, SENIOR, NIANAGER Ro'rHsc1-ULD The next game was contested with the Iowa State teachers, who managed to win a 6-5 victory over the Carls. Claeson pitched a good game until the eighth inning when Iowa rallied and chalked up four runs. Sheldon distinguished himself in this game by cracking out two home- runs. On May 9 the Maize and Blue batsmen turned back Upper Iowa University 8-6. The game was free from errors, and Laib, Litsheim, Senior, and Sheldon wielded the hickory to garner two hits each. Cronwall was on the mound in this game and effectively scattered Iowa's hits. The following day Iowa State took the boys to camp 10-S. Carleton garnered plenty of hits, but they were scattered, leaving sixteen Carl men on base. Numerous errors increased the Iowa lead. Coach Diebold tried several pinch hitters in an attempt to rally, but each time the hitter failed to come through. ' The Northfield series was tied a second time on May 12 when St. Olaf pounded out a 21-13 victory over Carleton. Claeson and Cronwall were knocked out of the box early in the game, and Tiger Price was sent in to relieve them-too late to overcome the damage already incurred. The game was marked by numerous errors. The University of Minnesota ball team visited Carleton on May 7 to avenge their earlier de- feat. Cronwall pitched excellent ball until the ninth inning, when the Minnesota batters caught his style and knocked the cover off the pill. The score was tied 2 all in the eighth, but a ten run rally in the ninth proved too much for the Carls, and Minnesota evened the series by their 12-2 victory. St. Germain starred for the home club in the field and at the bat with three bingles to his credit. Two weeks later Carleton lost to Upper Iowa 6-3. Though the score would seem to indicate that the Carls did not play good ball, they made an excellent showing in the field, and were weak only in the batters' box. The final game of the year was played on May 21 when Carleton took St. Olaf 10-6. This gave the Carls three substantial victories and two losses to their rivals from Manitou Heights. It was a good ball game in which Claeson, Cronwall, St. Germain, Price, Young, and Remington played a Htting close to their Carleton ball careers. Preparations for the 1933 season were begun early. The schedule includes return games with Minnesota, St. Olaf, Iowa, Upper Iowa, and Gustavus, and a single with Stillwater. Captain Thoeny was assigned the infield with Behmler, Powell, and Brenna. Hurlers are Petraborg, Bau- mann, Vestling, and Grey, catcher, Nordlyg and in the outfield Myers, Johnson, Litsheim, and Senior. MANAGER SAYLES, Poweu., BRENNA, RoBEnToN, HOLETZ, BERDAHL, LUNDRIGAN, BOISEN, KARSTENS, PETRABORG, GEYER, RAFDAL FROSH AND INTERCLASS BASEBALL Shortly after the varsity baseball season got under way, a call was issued for a Freshman squad. The purpose of organizing a Freshman team each year is to give the varsity competition in practice, the Frosh some experience, and the coach an opportunity to look over prospective mate- rial for the next season. This year an interclass meet was held the week succeeding the last varsity game. In the first game the Juniors, led by Matt Thoeny, fell before the green-clad followers of Dutts Brenna, 7-2. This upset was followed by another when St. Germairfs Senior outfit went down in defeat 7-4 before a Sophomore team led by Tag Senior. The championship game, held several days later, was a hard fought battle between the two underclass teams. The Frosh emerged on the long end of a 4-3 score. Until the final inning Vestling and Petraborg staged a pitching duel. Bill Powell gave the Freshmen the edge when he slammed one of Vestling's pitches on the nose for a home run, the margin between victory and defeat. Outstanding players on the victory team were Powell, Bren-, na, Roberton, Petraborg, and Geyer. l Top Row: MUELLER, GRAvEs, CLERK, ERICKSON, COUNTRYMAN, CHURCH, KEITHAHN, GREEN, WARD, DR. WEAVER Bolfom Row: NUGENT, KNOPF, HERMAN, LARSON, COACH MoE1-ILE, GOLDER, Sci-loci-row, RAATTAMA Swimming, LTHOUGH the win-loss column balanced heavily against the swimming team A this year, the calibre of swimming done was such that the school can be proud of the men who represented Carleton in the tank. Against the two Big Ten schools met this year the Carlmen ran into squads that were too powerful, several Carl swimmers did excellent work in these meets, but the team as a whole lacked the ability to score against such well balanced squads. The loss of several sure point- winners meant the difference between defeat and victory in two close meets. In the first meet of the season, January 21, Carleton defeated Macalester, last yearis state champions, by a score of 40-35. The outstanding performances of that meet were turned in by Moehle, who garnered victories in the forty yard dash and the one hundred yard backstrokeg Pearson, who came in first in the breast strokeg and Nugent, who won the diving event. Raattama and Golder placed second in their respective events to swell the score for the Carls. - On the 25th of January Gustavus Adolphus defeated the Carleton team in the local pool by a score of 43-32. The three Gabrielsen brothers, backbone of the Gustie ish, were too much for the Carleton splashers, and only Pearson and Moehle were able to secure firsts in their events, breast stroke and back stroke. Two weeks later the Carleton team journeyed to Minnesota and sank in defeat at the hands of the University team by an overwhelming score of 58-17. The versatile U. squad garnered all the firsts. Moehle was the Carls' high point man with two seconds. Weakened by the loss of Raattama and Pear- son, the Carleton team was further handicapped by having to swim under inter-scholastic rules when they met Shattuck on February 18. Mem- bers of the Carl squad, needed in three events apiece, were allowed to swim in only two each, with the result that the Shattuck splashers emerged victorious because of superior manpower and balance. Moehle, Nugent, and Peterson proved too good for the prep school boys and took Hrst in their specialties. In an exciting and close meet, Macalester revenged their early season defeat, when they nosed out Carleton 38-37, in the Macs' pool on CAPTAIN MOEHLE February 25. Moehle, Peterson, and Larson won their events, but the rest of the squad failed to come through with enough seconds and thirds to topple the champions a second time. On March 3 Carleton ran afoul another of the Big Ten fish squads when Iowa came, saw, and conquered. Captain Moehle again proved himself to be the best Carl swimmer when he Won both the forty yard dash and the backstroke. Larson accounted for a second in the breast stroke, and Golder, Raattama, Nugent, and Schochow garnered thirds for the Maize and Blue. Finishing the 1933 swimming season, Minnesota defeated Carleton in the home pool by a score of 52-23. Moehle wrote the finis of his college tank career with an excellent performance, winning two first places in the two events he entered. Larson placed second in the diving, and Raattama and Golder won thirds to complete the scoring. - Captain Tom Moehle, the most consistent swimmer on the squad, was high point man for the season, with an average of ten points. During his three years of compe- tition Tom compiled an enviable record against the universities he met, taking ive Hrsts and three seconds in four meets. His conscientious work served as an inspira- tion to his teammates. Next year's squad will miss both his contribution as a point winner, and his ability as a coach. Webster Raattama was chosen to coach and cap- tain next earis s uad. C1 ' 'l ' ' '.'- M - ' ' .' ' ' ' ' 'L' . ' 1 Z .,1ff.'I-f.-- ,, l. ,Q -' H Top Row: TORRENS, CARLSON, QUIRMBACH, STERNAL. Bottom Row: LEONARD, NASON, ALLEN, ROBERTS, MCDONNELL. Hockey intercollegiate hockey team showed sufficient style to LTI-IOUGH greatly hampered by mild weather and poor ice, Carleton,s first A win varsity letters. Phil Nason, coach and captain, organized and developed the squad. Lambert Sternal proved valuable both as a player and as manager of the aggregation. At the close of the season Captain Nason, Captain-elect Allen, Roberts, and McDonnell were awarded letters, since they played every minute of every game. Other members of the squad who saw active service were Hunt, Carlson, Quirmbach, Leonard, Torrens, and Sternal. Of the four matches played Carleton won one, tied one, and lost two. The first match was dropped to the Macs 3-1. The men from Macalester did all of their scoring in the Hrst period, after which both teams played excellent defensive games. McDon- nell counted the lone tally for Carleton. The Hamline team, state conference champs, were the pucksters' next opponents. The game was called at the end of the first period on account of bad ice. Neither team succeeded in scoring. The Shattuck Cadets next invaded the Carl rink to take the Maizemen 2-0. The scrappy prep school showed style and experience to win. In the last match of the season the Carls defeated the Northfield Independents by a score of 5-0. In this game the boys seemed to have hit their stride and were beginning to exhibit a more polished game of hockey. Allen,s good guarding aided greatly in preventing a score for the lndependents. The season was characterized by the consistent defensive work of Nason and by Roberts' all-around playing, while McDonnell was indispensable as pep man. Cap- tain Allen's '34 team will have the benefit of a year's experience, since only three men, Nason, Roberts, and Leonard, will be lost by graduation. Prospects for a winning team seem well founded. 3 - .nzys-. ,A-mf, 1- J., . . -- ,Y Wm, ,,,.gE- ...gg 5.-.ag A- ,. -H -.. :,, If ,,.,-u-n--1' . ' Y I-.-.-Q, i Q.- .... A :. fha V-i ?2r asf- -.Lv uwan--.2-rrmfrf1e.:.1uaf.tau-.a1,y:Lzg'm..Q.ff-.at-.f.-E,..,,i1q, ,J..l Q ' L? 'grg,.'315.ygq1- -K-5,4.51ff,fgg1.e.g1g,f-5.-my.ft'13, w 'fiegsfqgs .:fgafsvfsgqgyfwg.,-g,.gf.Q.,-.g.1.s,.,,3, f uk ,, -..nan . ....- - ..-. -, . M , Y, L.. .. ,, ffTcP7.-?T',' ff , 'vxnfw-we,-.w:,f at .V .. 1.. .. --Q., . .,,.,..- . .-.M .. .. . . - -.V-1 -- -,..,,,.,.. . gfzrt,-em:t4..gif,,.s3l'm 2-'W TQ.. 'P' 'gamfii7iyF17u-r-52?31Q'F,e53QFg4..i i:'t'?Hf.rif'e1'4-tween: V .. .. V Eff'f'..-i'FT: 'r': 'fW' F fq f?e-7',,- my., ' frnqfef-9 :glee -F-:ya-r'1.,aqSwPs95?'5ff,taK1nnfewrf..-Q, .if , , ..f,,...1e.,1.w-, ge,.1,.f.-ev-I 1...-.Q4w:.-rf..e.,5: 1 , '--'. vT':i, 1 - s tm .- . O,CONNOR, Horn, ARNEY, LUND, LEARY, Prirmcn, BAUMANN, ANDERSON, HUNT Golf OLF has become increasingly popular at Carleton within the last few years. Since a large number tried out for the varsity squad, there was genuine com- petition for a place on the team. Captain Francis Carman, Paul Lund, Bob Hunt, John Whyte, and Bob Bennett were the Hve regulars. The first meet of the season was lost to the University of Minnesota. The Carls had not rounded into form for this early meet, and the only match victory was scored by Lund of Carleton over Earl Larson, 1932 Big Ten Champion. Lund shot a 79 as compared with the 81 rung up by the Gopher. The first match with Shattuck was a disappointment to the Carleton team, as they fully expected a sweeping victory. Bennett was the only man able to win his match. In a return meet with Shattuck, Hunt, Carman, and Lund gained sweet revenge by taking all but one match from the Cadets. The schedule also included two meets with St. Olaf, both of which went to Carleton, Bennett, Hunt, Carman, and Lund scoring successive victories in both contests. Prospects for the spring of 1933 are very encouraging. The squad will be cap- tained by Dick Arney, a former regular who did not compete last year. Others who will be striving for a place on the team will be Paul Lund, Bob Hunt, Herbert Petrich, Conley Engstrom, Tom Camp, and many candidates who have not as yet registered. The spring schedule is an attractive one, including a meet with Iowa, two meets with Min- nesota, and two with St. Olaf. A tentative meet has also been scheduled with the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. -niime, ...,, ,ii .- - ,..' i- . i q l - -Q V - -- - Tl x 'T -. - 4- . . . tm' '-:Q amil':21.:::.rQ:i, .agi.::f:.ws. , 1-.:aw,.g-.1:f:,L:2 vii! 1 Y '.f1'M? if 'f' it-fi! . Q. v .': , -, :mv f- .V--ii.,-.Q :f -- mr- .. if . .. .- - '-1. -' f-fu'-C,-v . 'ua '-'f 14-af. :' -lf.-+r 'F1L! ' all ' in Ti' '9Tx5l'3lf ,., ,-Q .. ai ,,1L.,r....tf-f-fr,gJS.,,,.,.,r.r,s.Ageaibti,-lZ!s.3Li?'..,?s,.iPL'?L? 'Yffif f.3P'lfl'551m32?Z'u+r'l,1.mnafinz-..:'-w3L5sJ4t-FC-A A-f-K-'z.Q3a W ers- ,fr ' . 94' i a1!-:Jul ., -M fd' - -f--VW.-- J f' 7':lY ? lt.t'- 1'T f-311' f'ifrif 'f1s4 ' ,am f'7ar2f ','ffefi'isP-fi Yi'W f E: gsfaffzi'Hk ? '5'9'55M AW' iiNT Lwjilt ' 'S' C 'A 'X 1 ' if fwf-4.1--wa -1-':.: - :'e4'fQa'3..4vLn-t :' is-+-?v.'EYl-1sw!.'5a'!12i1'2.-.983-H1 nsfi'-Mi 4 . w?u.?f..f. . irnaw riff:-.-214 Al' 'l mi' l 1TgLwET'WJiT , A-- - f 'L- Left to Right: MANAGER Pawn, BENN, HUBER, STEWART, McDoNNELL, Yourz, AURELL, ROBERTS, TORRANCE, WOLCOTT, Rose, WATSON Tennis HE varsity tennis team, under the tutelage of Dr. H. Carter Davidson, enjoyed i-If-a successful 1932 season, Winning seven out of eleven matches and the Midwest Singles and Doubles championships. Letter winners were Captain Linus Smith, Captain-elect Jim Aurell, John Baumann, Ward Stewart, Ben Wolcott and George Roberts. The Carls were defeated in their opening match by St. Olaf, 4-2. The next match with Hamline showed that the Maize team had improved, for they vindicated themselves by trouncing the Pipers 5-1. The team continued its winning ways by a 4-2 victory score in the next two matches with Macalester. They next journeyed up Manitou Heights and avenged their previous defeat by overwhelming the Ole racket- swingers 8-1. Consistent Wins by Baumann and Stewart in the singles division featured the Carl victories during this part of the season. Going into Big Ten competition the Carlmen received their first genuine set-back by losing six matches to the University of Minnesota. Baumann, Carl ace, forced Britzius to a hard fought three-set match before losing. Baumann and Wolcott then paired to extend Scherer and Britzius, Big Ten Doubles champions, to two deuce sets, 7-5, 7-5. On their road-trip into Iowa the Carleton team broke even, winning from Iowa State Teachers, 6-0, and dropping one to Iowa State College by a score of 5-1. Bau- mann and Aurell took their doubles match 'for the lone Carl victory over the Iowa state champs. In the last three matches of the season Carleton defeated Hamline 4-2, and Iowa State Teachers 6-Og but met defeat at the hands of Minnesota 6-1. Baumann, '13 :z:nfmx.zrlfn:L:a- ,--1-as--iv-f-qmmLeT.5f1-ff-w----If------R-f:::-1--f-li-IIQ. - --. 2--f--ig-,K--T-fjfwffirg '--- -- fl'- flm, a21TT,:fT:e2v:rrfsr-1-aaQ:ff :f:'fl'1' 2--a-.5iL.------.-.---,-- -.-.-..-,:,..,E-.,f..a.-a1-.-.,---.,.-.,,....,..- ..a...-.,-......-..-., - - f , - --- --- .- ---. -2 ll. ,L .sfg,.t,' '. ., , ' . , .A - , .1 . 1 I--... . 1Z.g .iiLrfQ QQT..41,gaf.E..fifi3iiflEsgg:4L-.FQQ-Ti7fiff:Fiff:i'f. .H Tl5 '-f'T3Q?W- , 1 K,--.--, ---3.-5 .... ---f------ - N . Y---.D -,...,, V.-.TW-, -.,-'..,-,-,af.7.-:f1,.,.,h..aaTf,m.-. .,., .gaagaaf ,-,.,....,.,, if-sa -,, aj- . . ..t'..,.-.. . ., . ,.,,,-, ,..z,..,:,,,-, i,.a1.1:. .,,gA1.,,..f, 21.14. 3. 2-a,l'fL.1a,g11 407731 155401-SJ - fl--f,1QL..-v.- ..-.,i.......?.. . ..-. .. ......4,..-g...,..,..w,.,,,,,t..,-.....-..c, C ,, M., , , , , , W 2 f -.-M .. Lf,-' H' 5 .4 I ', , ..-.y,,. '..,,.QA A ,,, . .ij 4- I I-' -T, ' If-.,, .,,.ff, 17.5I :-. '. ' i fT'1'1 . - xl Y E'3'i'i'7 l-?!-fiirflilic-i Laurig....gfrn5a-at-U-ff.,-, .- 1 -1- 1,32:sailmf'-i.t?.i..Q:.,'rbi12 '. :kffirilg-at-Hr .-4'1m1.L1l:l,-fzn.-I-!!i?:.v:I s,..!m:vqasam.. - ,-1.4kw.'-. -'T-Pi.-12 4 i.. W playing brilliantly, overcame Scherer's lead to win for Carleton. Climaxing a ine season a Carl trio, ' I Composed of Baumann in the singles, and Aurell and Smith, defending Midwest Doubles champions, Ilia l made a clean sweep at the Midwest Tournament held at Knox College. These victories gave Carle- ton three championships out of a possible four in the two years that the Maize has been represented at the Midwest meet. Baumann, Aurell, Stewart, and Wolcott formed the nucleus about which the team was organized last year, and the same men will prob- ably be the mainstays again this year. However, George Roberts, Victor Rose, Dick Youtz, Wil- liam Watson, and Bud Torrance will offer them stiff competition for varsity positions. The schedule this year will include home- and-home matches with Minnesota, St. Olaf, Hamline, and Macalester, with tentative matches AURELL AND SMITH with the University of Iowa, Iowa State College, Iowa Teachers College, and Grinnell College. The Midwest Tournament will be held this year at Beloit College in Wisconsin. The freshman squad may meet freshmen from other colleges in order to build up material for next year's varsity team. Howard Benn and Carl Huber appear to be the most outstanding frosh candidates. , U, A! ., 'F a I ff . as lf Left to Right: SMITH, WATSON, WEBB, ROBERTS, MCDONNELL, AURELL, BAUMANN, XVOLCOTT, STEWART, LEFFEK, Mums, COACH DAVIDSON 77' ' H : 2zl'T' ' 'L'-' f 1 ' ' ' 'S -.. -- - ., --. , .- nr- .. 'Q '1-:4-Y.:--,z':t.1.,.vwsi.4. . rd., .wsfs-,W '.::'-:- 'e n E-me--1 -fu: mf- 1-sf: -f a-saga.-1 s..'-1-e.1'Zi-v:ff--if f ---fr if ! V ,1 QQ- 'TIE I 'Ifi T-It .'it:?f?1?zP2Ti':E?S:fr?!5!E'1rSrT: :fi T'-T' fl - ' nn ' ' x 5 v' . ,A l. .,...-.-.-sl.-f I. -, .. ,,,-.,.-1, fi -..,,.e.q.h-...,,,., 2,-,.:,, ,,1t:,.,.. -,gf I ,,,,,,,.: V ,. . ,A , , U ,, , H p, . .A . ., - V V -ggnzrfuf rzvnf.-:-again-, k 7ti - H 7- I,. ,, .,., K --,, -T ..- ,, ,Y Y ,,,YyN 1-f--f f-- ---- b---if L . V A' '- Q-:L-Q-2-1:-g:a1-1 fY. z-:-:-::v:-af::.n.::-:2-f-- -W ,,L..,f4l....,,... 1-:xv:f::E::if,:::h-,f-, Ming, ,:s:1v::-:--r ' ' 4' 'H' 'Lili fl' 'll-.,,q,l' QM-Q.. H-l.f.T,-, .1.,-.-.4-,,-,.-4-- H3S ?ViHQn , . 4V.,. Miss LINSCOTT DR. STILES Miss LUCEY The Physical Education Department HIS year the physical education department has been organized on the basis of 1lVexercise for enjoyment. Classes are open to everyone, but regular attendance is not required. A girl must do three hours of physical education Work a week. There are instruction classes in the various athletic games, and sport clubs are formed under W. A. A. supervision. A Woman student may choose any sport which she enjoys and which is physically beneficial to her. In the fall field hockey, tennis, golf, riding, swimming, and minor sports are open to women, in the winter ice hockey, skiing, tobogganing, swimming, and dancing are offered, and in the spring many women try out for May Feteg others take baseball, tennis, golf, or riding. Dr. Stiles, physician in the health service, is Acting Chairman of the Department of Physical Education for Women. She has an M. D. degree from the University of Texas and was an instructor there for two years. Miss Lucey received her B. A. degree from Wellesley College and Was awarded C1 certificate from the department of hygiene and physical education there. Miss Linscott has a B. A. degree and an M. A. degree from the University of California. She was president of the Women's Athletic Association during her senior year at the University. , , is. . . 1. - p -mbw.e.1.n...ii-:1.,.i F.,-.,c. 1 . .., ,, r. - gg Y gf ul '11 i . .s--1i.,af!4 -,,- . . Q-1.--9.143 fsfsafa-,fqff:ff5t fa-,g-g..-.-.,. 1 - . ,t,,.,-A ,.' , -., -QM ,,. , - i. - , ,W . ' , an 4' mi I, I .J 'ii-Ll-55, EEL.fjl-'4i'?H5:r?3f-?lEi'ET?iiYi?2-if'.iifglfflflftfiilffi3559'?.L2:f.'., .1'-1-ML2a, Z:, ' ' ' 'i i Q LF' V. .V tf1s2??lw.'t?1iirCalla 'Q 1.2-1: 353' fl ' 1 31 ' ii'15fmg? -' -we-'r H-1-, Top Row: HILDERT, E. DYAR, Evanrs, Musser, HAGE, BURTIS, MCBRIDE Bottom Row: TABER, FULDNER, RYAN, COUNTRYMAN, M. DYAR, LINCOLN The Women's Athletic Association HE Women's Athletic Association, having for its aim sportsmanship, health, il-tand friendship as well as the encouragement of the participation of large num- bers of girls in group activities, has become one of the outstanding organizations on the east side of the campus. Any Carleton girl becomes eligible for membership by earning one hundred points in athletics. The association is managed by a board consisting of the President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Social Chairman, Head of the Outing Club, and the heads of each sport. Contests, tournaments, and awards are managed by the Board with the advice of instructors in the department. The W. A. A. organizes teams to play the seasonal sports, encourages a social rather than competitive spirit among the players, and tries to arouse and stimulate the interest of all women in athletics. In addition to the regular tournaments the associa- tion sponsors a winter carnival, a spring banquet, occasional picnics, outing parties, and sleighrides. Athletic awards presented by the W. A. A. include class numerals, which are given to members of championship class teams. A UC is awarded to those who succeed in earning one thousand points, and a silver loving cup is presented to any Woman who earns twenty-five hundred points during her four years at Carleton. One thousand of these points must' be earned in competitive sports, which means that one must play on at least ten class teams. L-. E :-.'iw,L-..4.. + I ..i,g,:-:. ' . ..,--.,.' K 1' ff' i 1 'TUV T .gh.1 1?. y.'.gi,'rTf ' 'f':f.j Top Row: DYAR, COUNTRYMAN, BURTIS, HAGE, DOUSMAN Boffom Row: Evans, HILPERT, KING, TABER The Women's C Club I-IE C is awarded to those women who have earned one thousand points in east side sports. Under the award system numerals are given to members of the mythical teams and to those who have played on three teams. The highest award, a silver loving cup is presented to any woman who has amassed twenty-five hundred points. There are four members of che class of '33 who have won this award. Marion Hilperc was awarded her cup at the close of her junior year. Margaret Countryman, Elizabeth Dyar, and Barbara Evarts have also earned this coveted prize. ' Awards are made at the W. A. A. initiation in the fall, at the winter sports banquet, and the spring picnic. C WINNERS Caroline Burtis Barbara Evarts Margaret Countryman Betty Hage Mary Dousman Marion I-Iilpert Elizabeth Dyar V Louise King Eloise Taber - V 1 ' ,.+.a---ff. .:z:a23a1i-C--F--.'-,-14-5-E-2 ig:-e:e.::.:1:r-15:51-ue...K.n:..-s::1T4:.4n:1-.ff-:rw-.se:f....1fV --f. -Aiwa-n::4::1:1:-,gazes-.:. ..4aig.4.,,:+a-.mi--If ,-.,.m-...,w.a.,-f iilllilglgfgglggzf-:za-13:35 '1 'siggag,::i:' tiiguzf--ie. -1-:fi is-ff-4' -star? 1frfeT'1'f-x'?-'fWf5:uma5H l...,.....-.4 .-,..,,.. .: WM, . .,.. . . ,....,,. ....,,.- .- -, . ,a c. .,., .. ,i,..,...-,,,,,.. -?, ..,, ,. , ..?,,..,7.-..-.vw-. -1-ff-eww-y--1--H.f-fyfufg-' ',al.......,,41:14+-....-,m.- ,n,, , W... f . ' . ....Q--.. , . - .' N '- ' Lf:-H-A A .,.. ... , .,.. ---. ,.- -,. .,. ,C ,,, ,A Vs, , ,. ,,., - ,, N, , , . ,.,,, - ,WWA ,M .,... ,,,,, , ,-,,, - .- -. --. .... ,,.,.,,,,,..,- ...Y,..-W- -...,...,f.a - W.. .....-.,... K-- --. ......--, A., W.. f- n .:' 'aan-Q. ' ' 1 , gi. 4-3 r :ZW Y' mi BURTIS, CouNT1u'MAN, I-IAGE. Arlo, SXVEET, Duma, KING, HILPEIXT, EVARTS, TABER. SENIOR TEAM Field Hockey N 1932 Held hockey again held its place as the favorite fall sport. Tests were ar- range o ep TC payers improve Teir ec nique. sa e yan, as ioc ey mana- clthltll tl th Ib1R lk er, i a Urea ea o arouse an o interes in e s ort. o a on a eam g dd D tdlt dhld t th p Tply t a girl was required to report for at least six practices and to pass the required skill tests. After a series of interesting and exciting games the class of '33 emerged victorious for their fourth consecutive tournament victory. ROBERTSON, I-IAGE, FISHER, DYAT1, SXVEET, PORTER, NIORLEY, I-IILPERT, Boi-TLAND, RYAN. MYTHICAL TEAM At the close of the season a mythical team was chosen by a committee composed of the hockey manager, the team captains, and the physical education staff. .i.,..,.,..:i 3. ,,......,.. 1 se:-,fine---gee?-. --.-v...,-,gf-,rw--,.. -f, . , ,,,,.,,.,,f ,,,,4, -.,.,. nv ,.,,.. , ,V ,Y .xx ..-if f.-.-. f-1- -- -,, T - -, Y -- - --- -, -wsu. V .1 .F . - if L- .. , ti 3 .Y -M A, ,,,.-,nan , A ,-V, -,,,-, , M. - . -, -...-Y- l V---A -V Y a1L.A4---..- --....,t.u.... T Y , . ..,..-.--,,,,,.--,,,.,,,r.i-,,.,.....iA..,-,. ,,., E Y. ,,.,-.,-,,-,,,v,Y ,t.., YW.- Y e.:lt-inueitvi. , ,- ' :me ..,,i.. A .. .i , , , , , . '13IiE,-if- 2 SENIORS . Top Row: HAMMES, KING, TRICKER, E. DYAR. Boffom Row: HILPERT, COUNTRYMAN, HAGE, EVARTS. Ba slcetbal I ASKETBALL, the most popular winter sport for Women, was begun soon after IB the second semester started. Practices and the inter-class tournament were held in Sayles-Hill Gymnasium under the direction of Miss Linscott and Miss Lucey. After two weeks of daily practice, the squads were reduced in numbers. Great enthusiasm was shown by the large number Who turned out, and the fact that there were many good players made decided competition for positions on the teams. JUNIORS Top Raw: HOUGH, HEINBOCIQEL, WATSON. Boltom Row: PREISINGER, COFFIN, Oscoon. SOPHOMORES Top Row: FISHER, MEIEIK, ALVAREZ, Mooius, KELLY. Boflom Row: IVIITCHELL, BUNKER, ANGLE, LINCOLN. ITH the tournament finally under way, excitement reached its height. j Each game was close in scoreg teams were evenly matchedg and no winner f was assured of victory until the final gun. As a result the Freshmen and Sophomores tied for first place, each being defeated once. The Seniors followed with one defeat, one tie, and one victoryg and the Juniors ranked last with two defeats, and one tie. The Freshmen were freed from Sophomore jurisdiction and the obligation of wear- ing their green mittens by defeating the Sophomores in the annual mitten game. FRESHMAN Top Row: ANGELL, GZLLIN, ENIQEMA, COXVPERTHWAIT, WAKEFIELD. Botlom Row: M. DYAII, DOXVNEIK, WARNER, PADELFORD. ..--f-g,s- -.E YY ,,., 1-Q.inY K nn YY H- 5 . 61 if L I V 'A .1 . I ,' I' t V - V I I, C 1 'Ei 1' I wfld- I .I 6.15, 4.f'1'1 . -L: it - :.-rg--.. 3-sf ,rzarf 31.3 I--.hfntw-:a 'rf-it-I:-.-' -.2-rv:-,L l .lgrwevriflw-. 'nun' - f . H91 1-Zmli - '-'I-5!.'2 ?:'-ful' 1l'T'f fTTT'1 I T I If A iv If ' 5 i,'lZ--'Piiiliif LII - ,':.'-'fT'l11'l7U '05-51 f:'il - W'z1fllZ F f 'l.' if f'-v1 f I'-lrrfr' 'f3'ii Ll' Will 'Ji' -Qi .el I 'I:Lf'2 Swimming HE main feature of the swimming season is a meet held at the beginning of the second semester in which all classes participate. There are several 120 yard il races, a 100 yard race, form swimming, diving, and stunts. The stunts are especially entertaining. Riding IDING has become an established part of the sports program for women. Regu- r classes in western riding are held during the spring and fall under the direc- tion of Mr. Curtis. The fall program included a western horse show, which won second place in the annual homecoming parade. In the winter months a few brave people ride regularly and enjoy ski-joring and sleighing. Some of the best remembered events of the year are the horseback trips and picnic breakfasts in the arboretum. 'Xb x, A 'Mx N A fs' fu, MSW vs 5 5 'X x s erm, ifwmfsf is ev ks Qgwa S Q W. x s few EW wx www AMR: s w X - ' f ., f .- .: . '- ' '?'-fy,'L P-'f. 'i3f'.g.w-3:-545. 'g.:i':L23iEiu'- or ,. ' . -'-. v,,g:':' s s V 9-, 4.:g:,.-32:2-, .',4,:1:-'-' .. A A 'T -. xi i ' ., -'.f,.:f FQ g.g,f . . 2:15. 1 -' DL- Q, a wg . gg iw- f. -'19 ,f rg' -f , f gieg, 1 ,if I f , ' 2- ' -F ' ., ' . X '-'W',. f' fre- 'N' I , ... . 4, M W . X ' 'f'rf'i'f '2Y i 2 11. 5 - ,I 5 - U, : ' 'gy ,nv 4' ff X :, 4 ez ' A ws . L ka A. ,, -'V- 4.- , . x 53 we iq! mm , if 2, magma, ,Q XV N x 'eww M 4 rf' 1 W lx' ,., va , 55 K, , 0. 1 . ' s . 5.1, ' -1 3 f- J- .- ' ,gf-as-f QQSV -r.. 50 z , 1 - ' , . ' ,, :1 ': ,M -' - '-N:-t, '. ' '-V 'f gg f v fe , . fs M- .. . 1 4 . ' 's1f:'fw -1 ,4z'f'.'M-ff: Q - '- .. :-'ers-..-,: k: , Q - , p ,,,W-ff,,, ,Q rg. - ,si . , my .Q ,I .,, . f a g, if 5 ' , ' A . , i.Wy,q.gg4,e f Q H ,156 ' -4 , I 'Q ,f 1-fg?'e5W2g5?f.l? Q - , , .,.., . ,. R, ,, k f ,MMA . . .rv-,f w -.,, .ity , U G-, - -, ff, aaa gre.,-af, A A r rf.-M ---4' '31 ' V. f- T- -'gy V -1 M ,V 6-mig -1:1111 ' -ll 1 1 1 ....,,. . ...,..n.,a.,v.,,.,.,,,,.-.M,..A,..-1.,-,...,,.,-... Q. .,f .W - , 1 - f '- w ' wffi '1 e. :L--.f1. i' 'wx -' - ' 'f' 'Q --'6-we--1-'. -- -T --5-Yr.:--'-,-. '- - '- il- 1-9 . - ' L ' -.Q i ' i ' 4.4 ' ' wi. Wu-L.: ,a-,Ak ,J-1.,: A-:wil-L-tl .f..1.u..E..ug-1-LLL--.ha-, - .-4:-e,.f....45,..,zai. .f--.5-':-1:---.W-., r r--V-N.-ce .1--' ,1:: - - ji ET 1, f L.,-iq : s..4,,.gg... 1 .' .-f-3 -.-, ,f.,.-,. , .q,f.., 1-.,,1g.,,, .5 :,. ,:.4.,.-s..y,,4 ' 5'1 35153 , '1' we'v:a:a'1Ls.C.i2-1 5v.LW'fHaml-TM:Asahi-5-raising-asf.1c!'1w-Lew ' ,--'vvf-sfM:f,-61'.,a- cl e .'si'V-1 '742,1-FH '1:.--f? 'i1 ,... . i'W?Pf ?w' Wiz'.'rf5 '?ri1H'1'7':'f i5 Esff' t?i,'i,?tJ 1: J-uw:.,x.L: .1 A, 1, 3 ...- .. -25-.1'w:,,-Ari--:. Ja el-512-Z ' 99154. I:-as-Q4.':1.E1 U1 U. a,K..2.i.-.uit-.,,a , ',.. Q.. , ----' V :.1.-.7 .JL-,. - . if-: 'f f -or - . HAGU, Gem, Dxvousmui, IDOUSNIAN, BALFOUR, Arvmuiz. The pool is open to women every Tuesday and Thursday evening throughout the year. Increased attendance indicates that interest in swimming has grown consider- ably. In addition to the regular class, training and tests for Red Cross life-saving certificates are given. Tennis ENNIS is the most popular individual Womenis sport. Early in the spring and WI-qlate in the fall girls rise to play before breakfast. Last spring Mary Dousman l Won the tennis tournament by defeating Betty Tautges. Last fall, girls interested in tennis entered a ladder tournament. Since the object of the tournament is to reach the top of the ladder, any woman can challenge one of the two persons immediately above her. A ' 1l 2 - ' xT Y 'ig'-'7' H'Tl:m r- 'Ml- ' rw l fr i, . -. 1 w V - J' .1 ,... gf- .ra-f.,,:q,':1,,:y.--, 117, ' - .gr-V., .1 wi, fi.. ' :v-.T Tw- 2 1. . - - i f f I A 1 .. irizazi 'T-'.il'7.',' 1.5. ' -fi f -V 1 P-1, , 'il ef-eafzi 1, e I -'ln i. Ara F A 6 .' . ,- .. ,, .,,... x.,Q'3.. ' ' 1 rivvx YE Y' W Y YY Y H , , ,iVYYwY,: ,MY .Y --Yf,...,...1:Y-, W.-' 7' 1 f-1 -y7Qfzf:aNg,21r::f:-:avr'.fm:-,-m-:yn-:,-..--Q-Q-.1-,-Y-,fp--fifvffa wx., Kr. 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Y YY- K . Y Y - W W 1 4 5 I Aldrich entertains Kelly at tea for two and one-half. The Sophs get the lowdown on the Frosh, as the new comets take their bow. Picturing the private life of Toni McDonnell before he rose from the rank and file. Prexy before the days when he was self supporting. Carleton's representatives to the In- ternational Relations Clubs Con- ference, depicting their true status quo as diplomats-losing their heads. fRest of the delegation lost their bearings, or somethingj Contest's overg it is about time to whisker off-Kalinoff. Chief Bull-neck-moose-face Varco gazes southward toward the trans- Montana stage coach as it rushes to Sidney with the report of MCKinley's death. A The long of the Frosh sack rush and a few shorts of it. Litters and litters of letters for Lou King. Stone Behmler and his pebbles band together for the Inaugural Ball. Mahatma Thoeny, whose pin are you wearing? n 3? !.v:1:-serv-zegf-mea: 1--.-Jvmrff'-I gal: ,fin mrfaia . 3-1:92562-::'c'n3z-gas ..!'fZ2'f,s':.i ... s. 1. - 33-532, 41112-12. - will . A.-WSL. 5.4 7,71 4 .viffliff-,vJ'i - - - . .5i5S3viof,L 1 'f t '7 :'7p1f'frv- I ?rf'1 f'f-6'f 1- -ff---z-'7 f:-f-rv?-apr- 1 'ff ' l ..- ,,-.,, f,-..,..4...t. ,7.1Q,..g .gave -. 5-..,f:1.v....s...-.a .. ., . Q, .,,.v. , Y .,., ,M ,,.,,, , HL.. ,.g hs., :..,'. ,. f. . . 4, ....,..e' ,., .., 1Q ..- , , ef - -' ..A-.e .-,.-.4..e-,,v,Y .,.....,,,. ...,..,,,f-af--,.. Ti.....,...,.....4..av---f--W rV1:u:E4L.wJj.,-,.ff-RLTFQQiI:gC,ffQ',,,j M -M - -V-V-:V-V,-fm., + . 1 y .D . f-.-V:.L-1.34:-fn.-a:.:'..:, W JVV-,lb,, ,Mi W mgf- W 1- -U aQLQ.1-:.::wid.mvulu.:ff.Qa-.v.ea1.f1uf-.- -.K..,., ...,5,E.,,m.A, , Q - ' P V -W ,.j',Qi1i1 'f '---M'-'--f-Q1-' V1-.5 V p V+--1---P-fu Y g W ,, - A A. . ' ' ' 1 - V-- , -M ., .. , --Armw mmf.- M' 7 '- 4-1--WV V - V- -V V . , d '4 ' N '-H444 A-A-Q--V -AQ1, .. ,.,, :,, Q , V fffg' max ' ' if : V 1'-min:-zim. ' i Li ,j 4 f - -A , - ,.,....,...... -V V.,,:.-- G -dm ,., ,4 u,,..'f. 1. - -X , ,N -MA .1 47 Vu' ,mf Lum- Y tl : t Y , . - ,:. -fr V V:V--.x-,-qVj,f4-7 Y X , ,..,.....,...k.fi.g,.....,A-........1.56: V- A ' 9-.ga...f. V, ' -- WVA- ----- MA- A . ,Y V N ,- -V ff 'T'i ' A f - - - -- -,-, AV-..-..V--.,.1f,m,, f A----M---.--Y.-Y.-. ,-.,,, V,,A ' , V V ,- -V - X.-'gym 1.-, ,- -A - V -V ' ----AV-'VM -V -,i, , , ,,,,,, ,A,,Q,.,2..f ,.Vfcff'V - ' ' K' ' 'T Nf1 ' ' 'V' 'f-N-'-'fx----YV. w-Y... - I 'L -'I A ' '---Aan.-l :1LL.3H:I'fI It was Sokol, he simply had to get Moore clothing-doesn't it look like a Laurel-Hardy team? Penthouse-sofa-so good. Meet me in the chapel tower. So with the Corning dawn XVimpy goes to ask what can be done about that Severance gang, Fish? Geist reads the lesson as religion takes a new hold on the College. Brave Pass-the-Buck--who me? Hudson catches the chapel reflec- tion in Burton door. Chief White Bear Allen snapped after being admitted to the Watta- man tribe. Hasse and the Ad Club try to get a knock-down with East Siders. T2 meets the big shot with a grizzly grin, for he would rather face death than play nursernaid to Karl Kon- tented Kine. 1 ' asf r .I a I - ,,,, , . ff . '- ,fyj 'R , ,,, - 'ff' .. t W H- - -r f - iff Y 'JL f r -'WEA , Ti-wr -JMWY, :-EW. -.Y 17--ff.:,,,,.,,,,,e..-.e::.. '- L.,-Q--1,.l . -L,.....,.,,e- my-351174 wfnfi-,,.J. .Y T-ffirraf 4:42:11-.Le..a.k..-g:uf...-....,.4.at....:.-Q...,..1......,:n. i Y wg Nvxyw N---TA, if f We--L Y' -' ff W f C-, , iw, r , , ,,,,,.. ., .-if-Q--T.wr:-n?fwfff: j L- -'g,Lg,F,,,H-,'gL,..,,-a,..,-.a-,...,J'-r-4-. ,in T,,,, F.- .v.,m- ,.., .-..,,..... -,........,.-A fy'-35'-. LL A .1 V. Y fp ll: 5f,'f 11.4gj,.,g: 1g..t.g....g,..,i.. -...,-.- .........,....,-...,....---..s.. -. , , , A :z.,.. . C V--... M. d-....-.Y e-, . . M- V f f We Wm Q YY-'vw AMA . .l,t,.. , ...H ,V Q. 1 -- - ..,e.....i,.....-a....,..,.-1 . ,1,...,...,g,.,.. wigs.. . . ,,.. ,MK Y V. ..,.ee.,,--., H. ,..,-. rf...-mam? -we Y- W V --PM ee 'Q-'rf i U 'NM-V Y A-'Fqiw ag, V ,,,.- -.-,-at-X.--..E !,--v: ..-f.-.i-...Li H A.-i.-4. ,- -r....,:4..h1-.f..4. ..4., . -4-nm-. ... ,LQ...,V--,.-,.,-7-.-, .L , -.....-.:,4-,. .4t,-..a.. ,-.L, A.,...s.,.....--- -f - -LA ' , ,gr A.. .-'.....-,.,, ,,,,,, ,,,.. Y.ci-,..... -wr .... 1. I ta., ...-..--.ea.........' Jawa----A--+A ------we --A-H-we---1 ----H'r'rwrt 1 v 5 1 . I , r F i 'Az-'f'?-.wr 1 - C-ff',- 'iQ?3ZLI. jh,-.-n,- 951-Ii-Zfilh -,ghwnf-wmv-911 Q.J1.:::hEg2 ,:.L.Lt-'L , LLL.. - ,fwfr-3 1-q-gp nv-.'-1'-p-, Y Adrift on an ice jamg a nice jam! Things are breaking up all around us these days, but not for Vic and Mary. We were born, alas! for higher things than these-just little Lee- Hall by himself. Penance, Paroxysm, and Pathos, as portrayed by our three prodigies of idiocy-Roberton, Tressel, and Tor- tance. Defective jack-in-a-box plays Sever- ance Santa, wrapping self in chim- ney and chimney around self. Chief Hokum Smokum Mosier and braves demonstrate the under-knee wrestle grip which is rapidly sup- planting the PBK handclasp in popu- lar favor this season. Quick, Henry, our pet knuckle-axe! Human-fly Thomson cheers touch- down from dizzy altitude-dizzy human, dizzy photographer. Annual Flat-head Day. Berobed faculty in formation preparatory to making seniors run the gauntlet. But they gauntlet 'em all get by! Bert proves the sage saying, K'As a tennis player heid make a good toe- dancerf' Tch, tch, teh! F.R.'s collegiate brain trust out to dispel Keithy,s anti-male propa- ganda. Girls loll in the doorways of the native huts, curious of the black box that takes pictures, and eager to show off their simple finery or their tropic smilesf'-Mission Re- view. Retiring Sundial editor grins denance at enemies, under auspices of the Donald J. Cowling stove-pipe and stick. Have you seen I-Iansn do this one? ............,.......-k.. -af-.. ,z ,, .,--W W- V - ,.. The All-Carleton Baseball Team - , Vg . ' J l il I X I v , I 1 g D 54' hill ..., For a long time it has been the fad to select All-Something-or-Other Teams, so we come across with our idea, the All- Carleton Baseball Team, consisting of the greatest collection of Ball Players ever to grace the Arboretum. You may not agree with the selections given below, but after two years of snooping and querying our scouts Qwho have been sent to the Arboretum, the Beakeasy, the Movies, the Cave, Waterford, and other places where Ball is being playedj we have picked the following men for the reasons outlined below: CAPTAIN AND PITCHER Henle-bei-h0 ' Zosel Although he came from a very minor league, the Slayer as he is known, crashed right into the Big Time in his first week at Carleton and has been playing big league ball ever since. Un- like most pitchers he can hit, so he bars as leadoff man. He can smoke 'em over the plate in any league, and lucky is the fair batter who can connect with his slants. His only fault was fielding his position, for he got tangled up in his -mustache while picking up the hot grounders. But after eliminating the fungus Thothel im- proved considerably. XVe predict that he will keep right on playing good ball after leaving Carleton and that he will land some rich heiress to support him when his playing days are over. THIRD BASE Rozmdy Lord The Hot Corner position was never handled better than by this black, curly-haired gent from La Crosse, particularly during his senior year. He had a little difficulty with his Wing the irst two years and got Wilder the third, heaving his first base throws into the grandstand. But he settled Downer little his last season and scintil- lated in the Muscatine, Iowa league. Maybe a tray-trundler is supposed to be flat-footed but he was certainly nimble on those bunts. FIRST BASE Hugh Prather The original Texas Leaguer, this Apollo from Dallas did some of the steadiest first-sacking that we have seen in quite some time. He played only in one club, but what a club! His position was the envy of many a ball player on the campus. Having a pair of sure hands and a good reach, he managed to grab anything that came his Way. Not a few opponents thought that they were getting to irst on a wild peg, but Hugh always nabbed the pill. CENTER FIELD Dick Arncy We award the honor of batting clean-up to this Iowa slugger whose long home runs with the bases loaded has been the feature of his four years play. He has batted in all the leading clubs in the three leagues, Gridley, Nourse, and Evans. Dick is a quick worker at landing a berth on any ball club and he employs his long reach and physical powers to a good advantage in holding on to them. After much experience in many outfits, he finally sewed up a regular job at the end of his final year. SECOND BASE Wallgf Amircws Wally's ability to play in several clubs at once is what lands him a place on our team. His smooth and effortless style of play is the ad- miration of all. The 'lChicago Cometh has done notable work in several independent leagues such as Faribault, Northfield, and the Twin Cities. When he tires of the Carleton style of play, he drifts oif to other places and then returns with a fattened batting average. 1931-played in the Snake-Eye League, sold downriver to an independent Northheld club. 1932-flashed in Seeger team and despite several temperamental moments, hung on until the end of the year. Made a big killing in the St. Mary's league. LEFT FIELD jolavz D. Peterson Poison Pint Pistol Pete, the Palpitating Papa from Peoria, as he is more generally known, is a ball-hawk of real merit. His paralyzing line of chatter has brought about his ability to steal the bags. The biggest Kibitzer of them all, he has talked more pitchers into giving him a straight one down the alley or a free ticket to first. He then promptly steals all the way around while en- gaging the infielders and pitcher in an apparently harmless conversation. Yessir, he certainly flicks around from one place to another. Pete does most of his training in the night clubs of the vicinity. SI-IORTSTOP Dave Nicol! In his Freshman year, Davie played sub most of the time and warmed quite a bit of the Dean , i iii, Y ,Y p V V nw- g- 9, I ell all ' Q' ..',' 4, 7 . 1' N 55' 3 5 U '51 Q 44 44 44 CLOTHES , . Aft' . la 7-st - .4 I f Iv I ' 'It' .ll 4. .INN E 2, 15 'L QL . . . . RECOGNIZED AS THE MOST Ejy f ii . SIGNIFICANT COLLEGE STYLES eicsun' SECURABLE IN THE UNITED STATES V1 Fxclusifue at V 37 to 43 South Sixth Street yi M I N N E A P O L IS A CEREAL YOU'LL T A ENJOY he r Malt-O-Meal is a fine tasting wheat cereal . flavored with caramel malt. It keeps Qlldtify healthy people husky and well fedg in- sane valicls like it and it is good for them, also Q' eo excellent for infant feeding. It is the ' ideal food for everyone in the family. It is sold throughout the United States and made by appreciates '2 your patronage CelmpbeIICereaICO. NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA V! fl ,. ft-12. I .. n 'n '45 , -1-xg t L I-:Fr 'Fx 4 el' ' . ' -I 5 ,V ,Al fl :,!lrW.3lii.,---- 'Ent -f'ff-- ff gf fs More Carleton Leaguers C 9 fy ! ff 1 .digg I. '53-.I X 7' f Lodge Bench. When he found out that he was just Ozgood as he thought he was, he really got going and tied up a regular berth. 'iNothing like playing steady, says he. Dave is the only one who will call off a contest on account of Wet Grounds. RIGHT FIELD ' jim Aurel! This tall nonchalant laddie, the Japanese Pansy, fits into our team as being the boy with the most possibilities, but who cares little about the great game of ball. The big league scouts may look him over with covetous eye, but Jimmie hasn't given them a tumble. Once in a while, he steps out with a bang and really lines them out of the park. But it takes quite a big offer to kindle a spark of interest in his usually impassive coun- tenilncet CATCHEI1 Bennie Wolcott C. G. L. Considered by some as Carleton's greatest lover, and by others as a good marine inhabitant, Benls career has been rather a stormy one, He has a flair for trying out for positions that were con- sidered clinched by someone else. He is very swift on the paths even though he was laid out Cole trying to steal second with the bases loaded. Benny loves to pitch, but we feel catcher is his most natural job. We have also selected three utility men who, we think, show promise of landing an All-Carleton place in future seasons. Ladies, Choicev O'Connor and Herb The Beautiful Petrich along with 'iwhat Price Brenna are these nomina- tions. All three are proficient at being invited to participate in Ball Games in the opposing teams, territory without ever asking them over to play in their own park. COMPLIMENTS OF Marsh fr McLennan, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE FIRST NATIONAL-SOO LINE BUILDING MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 'l : a n Y--vf-W V 7717 1 V i 4 YYY Q .rf . , , 1, Y . V I.. I Il l ' . Merrill Greer Chapman Co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS A t -wzwff: we.. 1 A i. . Q, Ask., . 1.,.. M.. . .. I ,,- . FAT .,. ,A A I SYRACUSE X .:.. I A QL. A . t S SS S A I SS I S , S,S S 1 . -. The World? Leadmg - .t f:' 'I 'L 5 ,, . ' l China Product W - 3 1 2521 I . G93 T . va Ik in t GLASSWARE fl figlli i ll 517 an f-f' SILVERWARE ,. f,' ' MXN , ' ef-.Ii 1124. -. egg, . . Ie t'-M A- T - N-it or .. - Carleton Tearoom Pattern F 01' institution use SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Swenson Furniture Company Up-to-date furniture for rent Picture Framing Northfield - - Minnesota ACADEMIC Caps - Gowns - Hoods Choir Robes Pulpit Gowns 6 0,0 PAUL R. WILLSIE CO. 205 South Tenth St., Omaha, Neb. WE are happy to number among our customers Carleton College ,... ex- ecutives, faculty, students. . . . for people become customers, and customers remain customers, on but one basis . . . satisfaction. EVERY job placed with us shall con- tinue to receive SATISEACTORY PRINTING SERVICE. MOHN PRINTING -COMPANY NORTHFHELD , I tl-I-l me n 1 Letters of a Carleton Uncle to His Niece Dear Jean: Enclosed you will find one picture of your Uncle and a very good looking young man from Texas in up to the minute attire. I should elucidate myself as to the circum- stances illustrated by the picture. Once upon a time a group of forty fellows had high aspirations as to what they would do when they had received their degrees fB.A.B.-bad as beforej. They wished to be leaders in the financial world, to dominate the gold standard, and to pay their bills. After registering for a course under Dr. Possum they went to work. You can imagine their surprise when their learned lecturer digressed a bit from his usual path of glorified economics and began throwing the proverbial masculine cow. This time a serious lecture on wearing apparel followed, until the cord-bedecked and tieless class blushed for shame. Sooooo! CFrom Dr. T. O. Wedelj they petitioned one and all to come to class wearing what Dame Fashion decreed all good bankers should wear. The list included a bath the Saturday night before, and behind, clean underwear, grey trousers, dark coatg black shoesg spatsg wing col- lar, dark cravatg derby, cane, and gloves. The day of showing forth arrived, Willis bell clamouredg we chose partners and proceeded to class in stylish procession. The Carleton public was aghast, but ap- plauded our efforts handsomely. We arrived at class several minutes before Fossum appeared on the southern horizon. He looked us over, became flustered, shifted from foot to foot, hesitated, cleared his throat, and finally spoke with winged words, er, ah, Gentlemen, this is the greatest honor ever paid mef, Quietly seating himself he conducted class in the usual manner fwhich was a dirty trickj. And there, bugwumps, you have the story of why your Uncle Bud had his picture taken in those funny clothes. Sincerely, BUD My Dear Jean: Another illustrated letter. The picture enclosed shows a sizeable tree securely held in place by a strong rope. Hereis the story:-Carleton College has many a hoary tradi- tion that dates back well-nigh to its beginning. Among the hoariest pursued is the annual freshman and sophomore feud. Any feelings of warm class antagonism which may arise are washed away by a sort of baptismal immersion in Lyman Lake for those who are honest enough to trust only in their own strength to win the Tug of War. Between ponderous Elliot and power-house Moore things looked black for the class of ,34. Consequently they delved into musty records of days long past to see what their noble predecessors had done at Carleton under similar circumstances. By-the time the fatal hour was at hand the Sophs had rather ingeniously buried themselves on the north side of the lake, and had snubbed the rope around the treeg but digging was wisely and justly prohibited to the Frosh, who laid themselves down as lambs for the slaughter. The pic- ture shouts all that is left of the story, except that we pulled them in, mugwumps, and Moore and all the others wore their buttons for the rest of the year. Yours, BUD ..iai:M.-4 , -li' QI' f-A-get, .. r -.,..:. f-3.i-y?tQ.'v:. -, -ill' A v V. H U if rfffrfif .ff - if --QL I--i - 1 - V ' -:.a2f.g'1'se5ef,r'w',3- 91 ,-V ji.-.i. Qi-I.-1, :P ,.A 1. --. a ., V 'X o I 4553113507335 f 'Q' A 6553? WIT Q -X y is -F . B xt , If , Zagat X N - fr uf N ,+P iK5 C IT'S A FACT l'lumeBrand MORE THAN 100 PURE Foon Pnonums P oven superiority Warrants r Their Popularity 2lTl8I1dS Them Griggs Cooper 8: Good Taste D Co. MINUETS The Tasty Salted Crackers Complirrzents of Chamberiin's Studio PORTRAITS 0 6.9 Call 201 for appointment Make Good Things Taste Better Sanitary Fooci Mfg. Co. Clothing - Furnishings ARROW SHIRTS PORTIS HATS SMEET CRAVATS BRADLEY S THE TOGGERY WEATERS T he A, , Bunn Beiiergoods Sold by Good Grocers Distributed by O. JORDAN STEVENS C MINNEAPOLIS ALS BARBER SHO 4 Wlaere you get the Haircut Makes you look your be I3 that st. N in .1 ' e - ,. F , 1-.fer - zur -vi -B . t . if-' fifa ' . . .., ,- . 1 F - 2 -.a v., -rr ...,. .L . . A I -if ,- , 1.'1',,:-.':': .ni1,::L,fi 3hi i3:'.-'1 T..5:E4.:ewilT.Ti'f-'i:i:,.3q.fLv.if'fiii,:2g.:,-Q:J'E?1 2 f I . ' 5 ' 1 J 4 J ' 4Q.'1:f'.3if'-? .'T?'f 1'ib'f-QR.'i? i37,..?Zi '3'I'9f'. 'fl: ' ZZ' E' U' ff , , V,,:., 1. A: A g I -11,-Q, .114 EM -,-.iif-14315,-,'g. 11, 2115 ,gl Elfaiqixtff1pL,1.,sfSif4..,5a-rw-,,g ,izaam-'2Bv.wXsA:.a1si4-fuk.,hiv, ur,-5-,Lwa.1m:.,f.eyaaz,g awk .+ rt. ' V' is '. -- , ,. -- ,.' ... -'..w---.- .- 1-V-. nga,-...-gl-:,n 5-, L- 4 ry.--. ' 3-1-r-mam:--1:1 g, if: , .fra f g:',.s-.11 .135 7-1 ,U-1'-nf-5-ff 'Tm' x -:fri 1-ily 3'd'gwEi'i' 5 1 r- '1 1. M Y - ' 7 H.,',j ', 3 'I r- '- I-5 , -, ...gg ' ,:'5ij-wr.-'I. -- ,' -Hn' x:?j,'.'I:.!3 --'ri 'r' - ' V 'r ' '-,7A'i 'f5 K ' ,A-..i, w 'r- ,fe -E.-f September 19 517.95 20 .50 Z1 .70 24 .50 30 1.50 October 9 .95 10 1.25 17 3.00 Z1 1.50 November 5 10.00 12 7.00 13 3.00 14 .45 16 .45 18 .45 19 5.00 21 .70 22 16.00 7.50 Z4 17.95 1.50 December 5 5.00 17 4.00 20 1.00 23 14.95 5.00 January 22 4.35 27 2.00 February 4 7.50 6 10.00 14 4.75 18 4.50 March 13 10.00 15 3.36 26 35.00 26 3.00 28 .29 April 1 12.50 .15 4 5.00 28 30.00 May 1 1.50 13 6.00 14 1.90 15 1.50 16 .50 20 10.00 24 2.00 26 1.50 28 3.00 30 1.20 June 1 5.00 2 10.00 3 1.50 7 1.50 8 1.35 9 14.95 FFOITI 6 Cl'l2Cl4lD00lC One upper on the Sioux to Northfield Key for room Two paddles I am you, who are me? fI'rn a ish for fifty centsj. Dance and refreshments for two Food for picnic Blanket cleaned Evangelist Bird and Choirmaster Wetlaufer got a Carletonian subscription out of rne. Loaned Herm Jensch for trousers repair COle sack rushj Drive to Cedar Rapids Cdid you Coej to see our boys win 20-65 Arney drove- trunks in awful shape Homecoming for two ' Gas for girl friend's buggy Cigarettes, gum, and mint Cigarettes, gum, and mint Cigarettes, gum, and mint Bus fare and food-Red Wing to Northfield Mid-semester reports require relaxation Society pin Dues Upper to Chi- Met a girl on train who hadn't eaten anything for two days Fine for radio Wfinter formal, flowers, press, etc. Late registration fee, thought I had flunked for good Special to Chi- One broken lamp on observation car Date in afternoon, basketball game with town gal at nite, etc., etc., etc. Pre-exam excitement Dance, fittings, and fixtures at Radisson U. of M. victory game and results Flowers and candy! ! ! l St. Valentine! Washington Ball and dinner Northfield banks prove their supremacy-check to father I.O.U.'s. Shades of the moratorium! Spring suit at Chaix's CAd for Repkej Carleton in China .25 for ticket to Lamentable Tragedy of Julius Caesar. Four pennies Dr. Bird Prom, flowers-in fact the whole bloomin' weekend One imitation ink blot for Burton linen-Anne bit like a fish Firecrackers and fine One week's expedition away from Northfield at the Dean's request Met a keen looking Frosh Spring Formal, etc. Picnic-ah, spring is here Date with Heleng she's the most beautiful girl I've ever met Chapel cut so I could go walking Entertain Helen's family at May Fete and dinner Date with Helen's roommateg very nice Ditto above A date with a friend of Helen's roommate and can she dance! Wow! Helen and I make up again Tutor at half a rock an hour in Spanish, astronomy, and English Exam ponies fthree coursesj Took Dr. Bacon out for lunch. qOh, I hope she'll pass melj Mutts-through with exams To the health of the passing seniors, especially Burch and Prath One to Chi . . . QWe'll be back-we hopej to throw at misss ,.., ., R-,,,,.. .2 -f- V -- 5:--fr,-Q ,- I .H 62.73 .gli I TF Qi A-U Shoes-Shoes Repaired and Luggage V O G E On the Square, Northfield Minn. Compliments of JACOBSON IMPLEMENT COMPANY Northfield Compliments of RAY BRINKMAN Furniture Repaired Faribault, Minnesota THE GLASGOW TAILORS Faribault, Minnesota NO NO 300 Patterns at MORE 8515.00 LESS Others at 5525.00 and 3530.00 Compliments of FARMERS CO-OP ELEVATOR Dundas, Minnesota FROM A FRIEND Compliments of CHAS. A. BIERMAN Music Store Northfield Tel. 200j Your Hardware needs will be served at Northfield's, our own Hardware. G. G. GRUNERT, Prop. Compliments of ART'S BARBER SHOP Underneath the Northfield National Bank STERLING ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Supplies 33 So. 5th St., Minneapolis FROM A FRIEND BIERMAN FURNITURE COMPANY Pianos, Furniture, Sewing Machines, Rugs, Carpets, etc. Undertaking Compliments of FRED WINSLOW'S BARBER SHOP Three doors south of Post Ofhce Exper! Haircutting Hand-Tailored Clothes S15 5520 3525 325 Values S30 Values S35 Values FOREMAN 81 CLARK 5th and Hennepin 7th and Wabasha Minneapolis St. Paul Compliments of GLOBE OFFICE FURNITURE CO. ---L 524 Second Avenue South Geneva 4641 Minneapolis , Here's a new . x , PM that gives When at Faribault, Eat at the you abetter job, 4, 1 saves you time, ' t r o u b l e and , 13 'A :i ,SNK money. All nigh! fffviff 415 Central Ave. No. Tel. 181 wJ Believe It or Not If you have any doubts as to the truth of these facts, send a self-addressed envelope with your telephone number and free nites to the Feature Editors, in care of the Algol. The Washington Ball-two uninvited yearling coeds-a window unlocked in Sayles Hill-a dark tank-Splash!-Orchestra above- Contented -a window closed. The Gamma Delta motto is Having learned, we rejoice. In the Hall of Fame at Michigan U. Dr. Lawrence McK. Gould's ample bust comes between that of Moses and Michelangelo. A Severance inmate slept through a dance date which he had with the U. of Minnesota prom queen. esse S uibb Robinson came throu h with a B for a student who had cut his class C1 seven times. The woman waits! Because of three West-siders a Sunday dinner at Gridley was delayed Hfteen minutes. The headwaiter of the King Joy Lo Restaurant in Kansas City is an exact double of Donald J. I consider took a make-up exam in the Tea Room and diplomatically paid for the refreshments. A department head when asked to aid the Dean of Women in a classroom lock-out, suggested that she get herself out of the predicament-he had to. One football player publicly admitted that he had not learned anything at college. Carleton students miss ''Life-continually-more-abundant Osgood. Canedy bounced Dribble-down Clark twice at the J. S. when he tried to crash-stag. A member of the faculty has missed one out of seven hundred and eighteen consecutive vesper services-what a man! Penthouse Magee found his track wasn't spiked. Year-old Buffalo dies in battle with elder was the newspaper title beneath Keith Clark's picture in a twin city sheet. I-Ialdore Hanson eX'30, is being sent by Carleton College as their representative in the national oratorical contest. -Zenith City Collegian, November 17. April marked the end of a thirteen year endurance record of non-cutting by a member of the Econ. department. 'KLady', turned down four bids to the Saturday Night Evening Edition -and ended up with Marty O. Gert and Muriel have earned a nil ratin as housekee ers. Steve Chase will tell ou b H g P a out it. 7 ,7, CARLEUDN BUCK STCDIQE Willis Hall Basement QWNED AND OPERATED BV CARLETON CQLLEGE UTIS F. HILBERT CUMPANY Wlaolesale awww C THE RF 2 Milk Fed Poultry and Veal, Eggs, Cheese, Butter, Salad Oil, Shorten- ing and Lard. Beans-Peas- Canned Hams, Frozen Fresh Fruits, etc. eww: We Specialize in Serving Institu- tions, Clubs, Hotels, and Restaurants Willa Quality Merclaanclise Always C1-nf: MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Nortl1field's Show Shop Countless Carletonians have accorded us the privilege of entertaining them with the pick of the latest pictures. We venture to believe it would be almost as bad for the college without the Grand as it would be for the Grand without the college! And now, fwhile every nickel countslj our prices are lower to accom- modate reduced allowances. ,wnif-,.....g:1i-A . - ... .1, . . - I I... , ,,.. 11. ji. I 55,5 'lliiiiiiiQQQQQQQQQQiiQHQQQQQHCHQKQQQQQHQHQQSHQHQQQQQQQQ 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 ' : I 4 I ' I I 4 I 4 I ' I I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I ' I I 5 Your Rendezvous 5 4 I I : when at : I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I I I 4 I 4 I I I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4A I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I f : I I I : PRIVATE DINING IQCDOIVIS 5 I I 5 FOI? BANQLIETS AND DINNERS 3 I I I ' I I.------------------------------------------------------! p-7 l --- 1- --'- Y ---- - I 1-,Brie f-' ,mu -4:-4:4-ns W ' ' f - - A E-If 4 , , , 'xl Qf5L,'Q.'L,ZIf' . - ' I ' 1 ' le le I 'I ., .3-.1-4 gL,..,6 J I...3 , --k-.,In,.gA,, -..-glqz.. .':r,.Y . ' - : W -i4.x, -R - .L --.-,,,, .75-3ggy55.g: g.,..r .-f':A1,j.V. L .1 Y: ng I, - -w-4 ,u:i.c,EL' 142 4:52 -2-5 - -. , 3'1 Z CARLETON'S Society Emblems and Athletic Awards HAVE BEEN MADE by J 5 Cif3 Factory: Owatonna, Minn. Creators and Manufacturers of the Only Oficial Carleton Ring RANGES BAKE OVENS STEAM TABLES COOLERS COFFEE URNS COUNTERS SODA FOUNTAIN AND STORE FIXTURES Our Our Catalogue Monthly Outxitters Shows Our Show Complete Seasonable Line Specials Ei -11 SAINT PAULMINNESOTA HOTEL CHINA GLASSWARE SILVERWARE LINENS CUTLERY KITCHEN UTENSILS FURNITURE P. J. Gallagher I ft a cl So 5 I W X FARIBAULT, MINN. Al ' , U7 ---- X 7 HEATING, PLUMBING X U I VENTILATING k A Evans Hall ' I V Nourse Hall LANPH-HER Stadium Ch l 1 ape I l-I E- H U B Conservatoryr SID FREEMAN Bu ton S-clqclallance Hall Qs.:-act,-nears: ?wr.:.'r1:'mz1-wr: -ff! axrcgrze 4x:::znf:,1:-s1-.1nn.Yca-:.f-F- fn -nnzfzfaarzs .-4-2! . w .... H. 5. . I ,J ' A USE SPARE TIME Attend our day or night school. A safe, profitable and lifelong investment. Study business under expert teachers and ideal conditions. Practical accounting, business law, shorthand, typewriting, office ma- chines, secretarial training, etc. xxxx Open all year. Sperinl rozzrses for high srhool and college gmrlzmtes. Ask for bullefin. 4QQmwm2MWf PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL 65 E. Sth St. St. Paul Porirfziture hy LAIISE BROTHERS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ere's to 933 I HERE'S to the graduates of the class of 1933. You have successfully accomplished what you set out to do. You are ready now to move forward. another step in your preparation for business or profession. We congratu- late you! MINNESOTA LOAN 81 TRUST COMPANY ' E' MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. A-ffiliated with Northwest Bancorporation ww 2 'gl 35 f . 'sw GERTRUDE LUTZI I Famous Raclfo Star G U E S T A R T l S T SUNDAY MUSICALE Gto 8:30 - MAIN RESTAURANT All . . including Dinner only 50C to 1 00 THE .QSIAAPULQQ -W.. ,i.,,, N.. v -- ....., -- - - - WJ- - ---.- -- - -- . .. .,--,.-.....-...-.M.,... - .,...,....7. -- - - .-HY... - HQ l. . 1 .,.--,--7---Y-----vvv9+-.-.41-sf-'He-'eff-A-1-w--we W fra- --.fr fr- U -.- ,..----- -. ,-- - --1.--.-a,..,.-..-,.l...-L-sl.. -..J ..-- .Q-.'..-.., A .J 4 .. .-- A. - - -r-fn.---ff:.mi-:gaef-:w:..,-Y1r ----f,:1:::Q1:m---1v'.1:1:1L7tcvG,w.::2 ,.. .nf Tl . T..-.5-X .:.....f- , 2-..-,,..a--, sq-.QF-...ve1,--,--.v,1T1-sm-:f---5,-5,11---f fr:--fs-1-.e:.-ev--L-1--www, . -W ,.,. . ,. . ,it - . ..-...t- ..v.- ,---...A - -...,.,..-i r..f,.,.,.. .,g..... .-........:-t.d. ....h. ,:L.1..-L-..'. ..': -,Lit,....E2:it..EZZ E,tiff I 1'f2?55'L.f' 223.4 'S-itl-....-' - TT G i ' . ---SI I 1 ------'f-- ., ,Y-in lf T- --W - . -.-.---.- -- .... -H ,..,.-.---A---0 ,--,-.-f.-.--,-,+A - v.--M-,-,R--.---v---5--W. .--. 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' . ., a- , , tw. ..-115' ',,3l.:l,.: 1,.t ,A ' A-M, ,,,,,.,,, Q, ,. at . . .arty s.........:-,..L...-f.'-,ygmwfg,.r-a:u,.,,-t..-L 'uk tt g,:, :.ae.gga3,-, LLL.415'i,,3f3.-,2:'-111-7gfff-.54'zllfaywgn l' limi.. . tf -115' 1' rl el ...S L -J - Wg.. --.rua-..-..-.,,.-f-1, .-wg.-ga.,-. .. .- -rf ,.a-.-,-az.. -.WA-lam .H-.f ..-, - -- . -I 4. .rum vm.-V . -tr., , ms. 7 .it'i- --- 1. M V 'Ev' WV ., -ft.-- ...4 hm,...q,,-..y, 5.-.M .ff-Q ,T.-:aml.f.msf,t..'....-u?f.m,.aa in 1 lf. 1 -H. Uffers Complete Bus Service ith the Best of Equipment and at ow Faref Q GENERAL OFFICE NORTHFIELD REPRESENTATIVE Jefferson Transportation Co. ' Stuart Hotel Minneapolis, Minn. Northfxeld, Minn. P1,.2::.vf,gg.gg,,' 'Tc'1-1Gcq,gfTi?w3:.c33sx::fI:.u7n?xTr 1571:iTre5T':.L1:5f:LfiT.:'7','1.L-fd: 1' '- ?i3?,Tl,i:2':'if.ffL5 7 7 11 ' 77477 TLYI ' ---v --W 1- '-- 1-W -e.- -E--hz --vf-M--Awff -- 1-f-wf.z-a-vt: .fff ' ,.-'1f:5:- ,:. -VT?-Ti f, ' if fi ' T. Egii Liiff' ,,,g5L,,.g,.,.,.,,,'-!-Q t,g,g.g.tt,.4.m..E.,.at,.g4E!E:.4QTlL::i1 , E, -. .. , .... D 'A , ' E-ff -n - . - . . , . -H -.H 11-an eexfm-aw!-e--fr:if--41fff'f: '1 fT'T'iififj 'f 'Y 17 :nFT FfiT :'ffiW? Af A in - ' f. 1 . ,, f ,. , V . , ., , . -Y -1. - - -4, 3711 -fx: . M- fn- - 1, , - , vu-11-7. -1 ff 23 w'-'affff?'f'f'f? -21,-L'Paifi-2ii efww 1' J55 E537- ':'?'2 '-Y iRl7'1 'Tflff f.. 'f?f:: wf':X a ,u.'. t:HWYf-..y'- -rf--tw .---1+ r. Y.m? 'Ef.'n--,f'ffag.. ,,a.f,Mff'.'- 1.,. w,. '.Z?,Z'i'J5b52.n'Qfl.1'179 fail ffm: .-UI-llwmaai-,a-,.i,...4x.52.:E4:s.-a?f-m fl- me -:-fn-A -falrzglgxfgiv-3vXu5.Q1'5'. Qin-:ffl-vrmm Simple, natural, ancl cluarmiang. You at your best. That is true LEE BRQTHERES Photography LEE BROTHERS Photographers 825 Nicollet Avenue MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA CARLETON STUDENTS .-gan? 4-.-gg :gg QI ff? THE MINNEAPQUS -in ff' DOLLAR HQTEI.. ' Ji - .... ., mf, 250 Rooms Fireproofeci 4tl1 Street, Between Nicollet and Hennepin, n Minneapolis, Minnesota COLLEGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Confectionery Cigarettes NATIONAL BANK NORTHFIELD, MINN. G R E E N J. D. Nutting, Pres. Alex Mackay, Vire-Pres. H. O. Dilley, Cashier E. H. Watson, Ass'l Cashier I.. S. Marko, Ass't Cashier SWEIVEN BROS., Props. 9 ' I Fountain Service Lunches W f'9f'FT1- V 'I-7f ,T -f I'I..I'TZT 1T1'.I. .'..-Z. 5715 ',7'1 ' iTQ.iQJl'l.' '-In .,,..,,.,-...-, ..-IN J., , t-ef2f,-...,,..i..,, . ... , A COMPLETE i-ICTEL Circulafing ar+esian wafer 350 car ramp garage in building S+. Paul's mosf popular Coffee Shop 1 Famous Terrace Cafe - Dancing Every Nighf 500 Rooms .... 500 Baths . . . Raies for One: 52.50 fo 55.00 Raies 'For Two: 53.50 fo 57.00 .... Excellent Sample Rooms Also STATS Operated. The Popular HOTEL STATS R. . . . and flue Dislinciive HOTEL BELLEBIVE and Garage, in Kansas City. Missouri L ,T, , . , Pierson -Wilcox Electric Co. CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS FR A Telephone, GEneva 4371 Motors-Rewincling and Repairs FRIEND .... l 1100 Sixth Street So. Minneapolis i l 5 MARTIN GIESEN Fourth and Market St. Paul, Minn. Tbeairical, Hiytorical, MJZSQIIB and Fancy Dress Costumes. Get our Es- timate: for Your Next Produclion ie ii- i ' ' ' Ff- Complimefzis of FARMERS COOPERATIVE ELEVATOR Northfield, Minnesota Get Shoes Repaired at the BOSTON SHOE STORE Complimeuls of ZANMILLER SHEET METAL WORKS Northfield, Minnesota Complimwzls of PAUL A. SCI-IMIDT'S MUSIC CO. Minneapolis, Minnesota Compliments of EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc. 112-114-116 South Fifth St. 0 Minneapolis, Minn. Complimezzls of CO-OPERATIVE LAUNDRY Northfield, Minnesota Complimenls of GRANT ELECTRIC SUMMIT DRY CLEANERS Telephone 464 Rube johnson, Representative Compliments of NORTHFIELD NATIONAL BANK Compliments of M A R T I N ' S Your Rexall Drug Store Over 2nd Street Bridge and up a block Complimefzis of COLLEGE CITY OIL COMPANY Compliment: of NORTHFIELD OIL COMPANY Distributors of Purol Products Plan your Parties or Picnics with REVIER'S FOOD MARKET Out for a Hike-Eat at SCHULTZ CAFE Dundas L. G. Balfour Co. Fraternity Jewelers G. E. ROBERTSON, Representative x--- Badges - Novelties - Dance Programs Favors - Medals - Announcements xx-- Minneapolis Oflice: 327 14th Ave. S. E. SKU BO'S Bake Right Bakery Wholesale and Retail Q We specialize in Fancy Cakes and Pastry FROM A FRIEND Ei-Ti '.a.':' L-'J MINNESOTA COLLEGE OF LAW Marquette Ave. and South 8th Street MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA xxxx A Practical Evening Law School In continuous operation since 1915 Over 600 Alumni xxxx FOUR YEAR COURSE LL.B. DEGREE Approved by Minnesota Supreme Court and Board of Law Examiners Faculty comprises 26 members of the Bench and Bar of the Twin Cities Compliments of HOLM 81 OLSON Florists WE? ST. PAUL ROCHESTER Majors in Service to College Students and solicits an opportunity to serve you when you need PRINTING ENGRAVING STATIONERY TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED Corona, Remington, Underwood, Royal, Barr Typewriters Northfield News New 6 Used Typewriters-Standard 6 Imported Sizes xxxx SCHOOL YEAR OPENS SECOND MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEW AND UNUSUAL SPARKLING INDIVIDUALITY . SMART YET THRIFTY Congratulations 1933 Algol Stuff BUREAU OF ENGRAVING INCORPORATED MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Engravers for the 1933 Algol ',,,,..f,4'L1.u.t-I 1-f A V H-..- .- M2 Northfield FASHION SHOP Catering to Young Ladies of Fashion . . . N To Discriminating Women . . . with the A xl Clothes you want . . . fine In Quality . . . Indivldual In Fashion . . . Never priced X too high. COATS DRESSES LINGERIE ACCESSORIES SPORTSWEAR Theatrical ancl Masquerade Costumes DUCERS' cojmemhwfgf Tuxedo-Full Dress Cutaway Suits for Rent Clean -- Correct - Complete Costume Service XM Minneapolis Costume Co. SOM South Ninth Street is always delightfully different and MINNEAPOLI5' ' MINN' will please and satisfy the most Gamble Robinson exactmg. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. '23 TWIN CITY MILK PRODUCERS , , A Dzstrtbutors of ASSOCIATION Fresh Fruits and Vegetables