Carleton College - Algol Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1946 volume:

CARLETON, OUR ALMA MATER Oh Carleton our alma mater. We hail the maize and blue Thy name is ever dearest, Thy children ever true. Oh Carleton our alma mater. To thee we sing our praise. For thee we fight to thee we The strength of all our days 9 v l as E V. 1 1946 AL' ,L 194651-'C 2 ALGOL 1945 Af-C Q5 ALGOL 1946 ALG I6 ALGOL 1946 AI-G' H6 ALGOL 1946 AI-GC I6 ALGOL 1946 ALGC 116 ALGOL ' 1946 ALGC 46 ALGO 1 1946 A O 91611LGO 1 1946 ALGO2 316 ALGOL f 1946 ALGOL 415 ALGOL l 1946 ALGOL 1 4 1946 ALGOL 416 ALGOL 1 1 1946 ALGOL P46 ALGOL 1 1 1 1 19461ALGOL 441 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 446 ALGOL 1 .A 1946 ALGOL 4446 ALGOL 1946 1 1 ALGOL L ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL .1946 ALGOL L 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL LALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 5 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL f ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL ESALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL Q 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL ' 19416 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL A is ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL A 1946 ALGOL L 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL L6 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL I6 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL L 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL L16 ALGO 1 L 61A 1946 AL A 1946 A OL 1 L 19 346 ALGO 19 - OL AL 1946 L 5 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 346 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL. 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL Q46 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 19Q6 ALGOL L 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 945 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL A A 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 346 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL A 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 346 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 946 ALGOL 1948 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL A 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL L 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL '46 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1945 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1945 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1 GOL 46 ALG 1 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 19Q6 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL G ' 6 . A 94 LGOL LGO 46 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1943 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL' 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL A 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 ALGOL 1946 AL 1946 1946 AL 1946 1946 AL 1946 1946 AL 1946 1946 AL 1946 1946 AL 1946 1946 AL 1946 1946 AL 1946 1946 AL 1946 1946 AL 1946 1946 AL 1946 1946 AL 1946 1946 AL 1946 1946 AL 1946 1946 AL 1946 1946 AL 1946 1946 AL 1946 1946 AL 1946 1946 AL 1946 FT- J C?:j f I X -5- 1 Y PN wQ f f 1 I 1 J a 'go eww 'VD' 'ic 1., 'Qi' Nfl. M -' I1 N-'K lnavhml. W f- N 44 f, 1wfaff, An V Y, ' N , 'WW ,-, 5 T V . wif lgjffv-gs , 1 ,mw,Mm.-.fuh.-M n.mm Lxmf' if ' f ' ' l'lAl1l,lNlIlflll1X IHI' SIVHI -QX'IwcJlff1.xRI,I-1'I'UXCO! 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IMXIRIJ SI 'XIDIIWI EZVL gh .'XRBORIi'IkL'NI SCIICNE v-0075 I Ca no ly Scif Shi Gel UA his the X H --'- - - -,- ---- ...----v-v ..Vf- . ., L ., .- . .-, . --f-,.-.,.,,-,--.. ,. , f,. , . 1, ' ' 'I ' -. ,-. -1 a.,rg,:,,. ,Y M . v- f. - k.,,,,.M,,,,5. -A - K.:- s l, '9- .-.wr if' 11- 3 as f 1 TX 'Tf l' 'a 1V ll ll ll-+ ll ll i 1 ll 1 Dr. Laurence McKinley Gould. the President ol Carleron College, has been well known lor rnany years Lo Carleton SlLlClCIllS as professor ol geology and equal- ly as well known lo the outside world as an erninenl seienlisl and explorer. His allilialions include ineniber- ships in the Geology Society ol' :Xll1Cl'lC'2l, llie Aineriean Geographical Soeiely, and llie .Xineriean Ceoplrysieal Union. Honors conlierred on Dr. Gould as a result ol' his seienlilie and exploraliye accornplislnnern include the David Livingstone medal, llre gold medal ol' llie Q.--.-w ML - .V-, ..,,,,,.,,: . , - .1 . .-.....-?,...,...,--.. -..'. . A-- I If-N l e J Way Home ls Ever Qearest AStliesctiiptoi-Siiapesthe Cla ,so al' 1 1 y so c o tie faculty shape the molten clay of intellect within thei bench and the teacher on his Jlatform f ' l I oi m tie two integral palts that make up any school. It is the teacher who of a school. It is the student who J ' f' I I rout es the material with which to work. The spirit of unit and a l y mutua interest which draws both student and professor into closer b after graduation, for this is what h dearest. r grasp. The student at the deteinnnes the caliber onds will be remembered long as made the name of Carleton ever gk 1 CULTY .,,, .. , .- . - ..,.,- .,- --.--- . -v--. .. l ? I i I 5 . I 5 l l 7 Carleton S . om orroxv Iliuutlw ' I' ' 1 ' ' ri 2'A' t . K .K . -2 . L . im II ilson s sl tununt that the tcluc ttccl min is ont uhm 4 in chingt clntction unhout losing inonunlinn nnplus tht hisu nu tning ol lihtl il ulu tnion ii, .Sp 4 A etialift-cl or xox: ' L ' 4 N 1 1 4 I 4 ' 1 ' me Lnou' ' ju' . I l I l 1 4 K 1 K I 2 ' ,,. nionil tcltuation mtltts loi iieulnx incl non IKIIIJIIIJIIIIN in t uoilcl uhuh is gint, mon iipullx thin it inx pitxious ttnu in mms lnstoiy. llu lt.ultis ol tomoitou uill lt- the nun intl uonun uh hcl, intl I ulxeiouiul 'int llum it lt tsl sonu umltislnulmu, ol tlu x nun ol situ uions thu uill Iut in tht unpittlut ihlt Illllllt C..nltton fmllvgt' ls tlt-clivtlecl to tht all 4 4 -I 1 - , z A . .L , - ' Q. I . . 1 iloso mllx l l thu lihti il nis ttlxu mon pioxults the ht-si n.umntg loi siuh lt ultiship XX lun tht Intuit itcogn ng l'rl f Aifil the laft that eclucation laces its greatest challenge but likewise its greatest opportunity. In a spirit ol' self- examination ancl sell'-critieisin we are studying our means anrl aims in terms ol' the needs ol' tomorrow. .Nlan's civilixing processes have fallen almost hope- lts l In l I ' rs y 2 ' Jeuncl his material aclvanees. The para- mount neerl ol' our age is a stanclarcl ol comparison or a sense ol values hy which we can judge and make use ol the irocluct. I ' - ' ' ' ' ' 1 s o our opulent niateiial civilization. The luture ol' Carleton College is dedicated to the quest lor such values ancl the servie with others. e ol' sharing' them -IDR. I.Al.'Rl-QNCIC M. Comp, IIRlzSIIJI-.NT or CARI.li'I'ON Coiiiieiiz l cer me prc adr voir wit 6210 peri fam like: Dea The gcllccrlfic bug itll 1,1 sel- ll' Pfww' hope' Itttlvf 1 tic Wa' 1bLtl'l5Un or f lllfliic me iiificwfli ,rcgcl lf' the iliflv filfm .1 ' ' P. ,,,1Il Q. follfm' 1 - ' .U--0 .a 'lv-f - D E A c H.-xziei. M. Licwts For three years Miss Hazel Lewis has been con- cerned with the problems and welfare of the feminine members of the Carleton campus. All Carleton is proud of its charming Dean of X1Vomen, and are deeply admiring and respectful of her calm smile and low voice. She has won the confidence of Carleton women with her understanding ways and personal interest in each of her charges Although probably the busiest FRANK R. Although he has been at Carleton cmly a short period of time, Frank Kille already has become a familiar and friendly figure on campus. A genial and likeable person, he successfully combines his job as Dean of Men with his course in vertebrate embryology. The men have found him to be a ready listener and a person on campus, it in no way prevents her lrom hos- pitably receiving any girl in her office fora serious clis- cussion or just a 'ftalkf' Miss Barbara Catton, who has a very special way of showing her interest in you by her amazing ability to remember names, is assistant to Miss Lewis. She and Miss Nelson, the lJean's secretary, kc-ep the busi- ness-like office in top efficiency at all times. Kiiti. helpful advisor whenever they have occasion to talk and be with him. He is a man in whose presence you immediately feel at ease. His unassuming manners and his ready friendliness have won for him a permanent place here at Clarleton. Pczlqc' 13 ART After twenty-one months of outstanding perform- ance as a camouflage expert in the Fifth Air Force in the South Pacific, Captain .ALFRED HYSLOP has re- turned to Carleton to resume his position as professor and chairman of the art department. His newly ap- pointed assistant is capable Miss JEAN YYINCIZNT. Miss BARBARA AVRICNN, another newcomer, contributes her abilities as instructor in the department. ASTRONOMY DR. E. A. FATH's talent for explanations clearly defines the marvels of astronomy to even the most blundering student. Knowing that he is author of their text, students always remember his statement that the moon is an object of interest from both the popular and scientific point of view. BIOGRAPHY We are always discovering new things about our beloved PRoFEssoR CHARLES lVIIEROX'V. That he has had wide experience as a college executive and ad- ministrator we know, but did you know that he has translated and published several important medieval books? Or that he is interested in the history of an- cient Rome and is an authority on the lives of the early Roman emperors? All this he has done besides teaching the favorite classes of biography and repre- sentative moralists. BOTANY DR. HARvEv STORK keeps his classes alive with his humor and enthusiasm. He makes his students as in- terested in the science of growing plants as he is. Anyone interested in botany will End the answers to his many questions in DR. STANLEY OEXEMANN,S courses. His warm, natural laugh is sincere and cer- tainly contagious. CHEMISTRY Not only has the chemistry department been im- mensely popular this year because of the atomic age appearing in its complete signihcance, but also because of DR. XV1i.FRtin KAUFMANV, whose red ties are in com- petition with our president'sg DR. -IOHN RU'fZl.ER, whose freshmen deal with general chemistry and who presides over up act classnt ' I . . 1 . en in ' chemg and MR. ,,. . V , , Ltxiox HAsi, xt ho really wanted you to get A's. CLASSICAL LANGUAGES Anyone enrolled in one ol' l'RoF1f1ssoR HERBERT P. l'iUl'Cill'I'ON'S informal classes will highly recommend him as a teacher, scholar and friend. The fact that students have turned to the classical this year is proof of this department's ever-growing popularity. Still! 'lilili T, HliNRl' IIICOIIHV, ll'Rl5NN liOIi'ill.'1iV, lf.fl.Vlx'lN, BIRD l Hlil.,f1N, FEIN ljllgl' l 1 ing OTH an sySf exp Car friei he 1 with at fi man on f varic their newl Chat tweet and t HUN' obvic l ollice He m and t. bench by he ied as comes enthu St tempe Elllfl ht his stii Cflortlt the fat ated if Ev Of DR. those fi. i Perform, I' Force in OP has S pr0feSS01- nexbvly a ENT. . Pi . M fe. WHS clearly C most n th T author of 5 Sllilemem '11 both the 5 about our 'hat he has 'WC and ad. that he has llll medieval rstory of an. lives of the clone besides y and repre- alive with his Ludents as in- as he is. i the answers 0t3xrstANN's cere and cer- ient been im- ie atomic age t also because gs are in C0111- ,HN RUTZLER1 istn' and who .emi and MR' , ggi HAyS.n 5 P vR HERBERT 4 mmfffld f A , fad that I hc Oof v FCCO wear is Pl 7 . ants: 'G - EGO N O M IGS Kindly, PRoF1issoR Altcssia Rotsmsox is always will- ing to aid his followers over the rough spots in econ- omics. His quick mind and common sense make him an enjoyable conversationalist. Our complicated systems of finance unravel themselves easily under his experienced and analytical expositions. i'XSSOClA'l'li I'RoFicssoR Rictvzo Bmxczni, also one of Garleton's newcomers, has already made a loyal host of friends and admirers. ln startling and vivid methods, he illustrates theoretical ideas with concrete examples. ENGLISH Freshmen at Carleton early come into contact with grammar, literature, and composition. Resigned at first, they soon find themselves intrigued by the manipulation of the English language, and so, linger on for another course. The capable supervision and varied personalities of the English department make their stay an enjoyable one. DR. ARTHUR TVIIZENER, head of the department and newly come from Vtlells, adds a definite flourish to Chaucer and a suave touch to Spencer. YVC like his tweed garb and yellow ties, too. Among the commas and other specimens of punctuation PRoIftcssoR S'l'llAR'l' HUN'l'P1R scatters some good American humor to the obvious enjoyment of his classes. MR. IlALPH PIENRY regulates both the publications oflice and his classes with the same efficiency and ease. He maintains a natural relationship with the students and there is no barrier between the platform and the bench. Miss RUTH ELIOT demands attention not only by her sprightly classroom lectures but also by her var- ied assortment of hats. A verbal trip to London be- comes almost a delightful reality under the glow of her enthusiasm. Students will recollect DR. NIARTIN SHoc:R1.tav as a tempered mixture of actor, sportsman, literary critic, and host. The creative writing group will vouch for his stimulating personality. The reserved DR. RANRTN, effortlessly presents a vast storehouse of information on the famed Shakespeare and is somehow always associ- ated in the student's mind with him. GEOLOGY Everyone in his classes is fascinated by the lectures ol DR. Dt.'Nc1AN STICXVART. He himself makes geologf ' wide-awake, alive, and interesting science, and, oh, those field trips. H.AlRT, Rl'TZI.ER lfl.l0'I', .S'HUC1vl..El' Ol.lfSli.X', 1iI..'l l'.Ylil' Glflil' Page 15 476 ,v- ,' --1 .. iii . A- , .. f .... --, .an T- ,. .. - .. ...-.- . ,, ..g,,,,,,f,..a4.,4g-..-,.'-v- -'-YI' .- -'- -- Q , 1 ,, V , , . -. . - -. .-. - . ,...: - IX, V' ,-4 GERMAN No one thought it was possible but DR. LINDSEY Btsexvxtev did it and still does. Sentences just could not be that complicated but they were and are. Tille- all had trottble calling our Dean Blayney Dr. Blayney now. but he is still the familiar friend to us all that he always has been. .-Xss r Pxort-issoit l'ic'iifR Oitisicx has found time this year to always give his students that extra bit ol German history which somehow seems so much more interesting than German sentences. FR.-NU IDA KUBITNZIS kind offerings of sympathy to suffering students go with her wonderful help. DR. XV.-XI.'l'I5R Sci-iwfxis, the conversationalist for those who care to converse, delves into the new op- portunities for German students to develop the lan- gttage they learned in grammar classes. NVQ all have to laugh at our many mistakes, but Dr. Schwab has helped to right them for us. The German department ist sehr gut -a profound statement by a second year student. HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE DR. LUC1i.i.1c IDICEN is rightly known as one of the outstanding lectttrers on campus and her lectures are liberally sprinkled with hmnorous anecdotes and bits of wisdom. Truly do her 8:00 classes wake tip even the sleepiest freshman. lirisk, witty Pltortessok Russ:-11.1. has proved him- sell' as able at teaching world history as he is an au- thority of American history. The trip to England that he plans with his classes sounds intriguing. DR. I,INKl'l.-KM has endeared himself to everyone by his friendliness, and to his stttdents by his interest in the individual. The Sunday night open houses for Canterbury Club members are a tradition here. DR. I-lANs XVII-1c:1cit'i s geography classes are as popular as ever. His lectttres are sprinkled with jokesf though there is a nasty rumor that he plagerizes them from his sonlj Suave and polished, his mobile features re- flect his deep interest in his work and classes, and the profound and sympathetic insight which he extends to each stttdent. lll'..llll.lzl', IiIfI'.X'-.lU.X'l'f.X. l,.lNC l'l'SIl.lll', AIN. ll'UUIJll'.llfIJ. AIRS. ll'UODll'.'1RIJ l1,ll.l'f. l.lN.Vl'Ql.I. ll.lMl'l. ll.ll'.Sl'Qll IIIIQI' Ili all tion ou in U 21 IHIH sees new each valua his by t one Towt recor partr add 4 l matii mage ly co to in ful a the t ,, Xl .mililv lim DR Y Ntlllgmex LINIIQ: iitt Hx llgt gf ii, ,I lflut and ar ml' 1 - ililxnu Dlx 9- li 1. iiitiiil i,,'uNahBlaii. thai: ' I bi iwx l, ' . ,Ulm W loimdl- IN V ll Extra il, ,A W HI sttiiis so llluth H ' witl-f f Iii rung studgmsy tiiiiiciwationaligli .its into the newf- ,Illx in develop Ihellii 1 1, A b is Q lr t..IxstN. Ileauhax , .ist-N, but Dr, Schwab? ' l lit' I-ctiiiand I , ealllll' , ,IH-qlltlll ln aseclimdxli ,li 'i iii i it. it scitxci -i.52'lt ltiiiiwii asonegflf f A- and her ltttuieti- -1- vis .iiictilntes and bi W' i laws wake up Elf . - R' MMI llils pmrgd hig 'iff lttsmlt its heiggng E lla' trip tiifnglanclil intriguing. ir- il Faizii-clllutYt11'0nt 4 ifiii- lii his interest: i fllflll iiptll IIOUSCSI if- 4 iriitlilion htrt. Il ., are as POPIIIHI. ' .Hlwvl r Ami with jiiktillhfm l e ,lgzzcriztslllfflm .1 miiliilc feature? it V y is ivliiili htflll ., riffs iifilinllllll 1 F4 s ' and tlassts. andif HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH From drawing amoeba to giving learned disserta- tions upon the methods of preventing diseases, DR. NEIL DUNGAY makes his very practical hygiene classes a fascinating must for every student. Pink pills or blue pills, DR. YN. PIANSON knows just what remedy is needed and he adds that welcome touch of sympathy to every sad sack who wanders in to tell him his or her troubles. Even the tiniest cavity cannot avoid discovery by DR. VVILLIAM GREY of the Dental Health Service. Every frosh is initiated into the mysteries of the tooth as connected with the brain ,and no one need enter- tain any fears concerning the traditional horror of the dentist's chair while we have Dr. Grey with us. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS DR. DAVID BRYN-JONES is that cheerful figure one sees about campus. His English background adds a new light on his lectures concerning world affairs, and each lecture leaves in the studentls mind something valuable to be remembered. No one will ever forget his Vesper talk of last fall which was so appreciated by the student body that they had it printed for every- one to keep and reread. The Parable of the Two Towers will always be a highlight on the student's record of memories. He is assisted ably in the de- partment by MR. R. D. LANG, whose touches of humor add even more life to his interesting lectures. MATHEMATICS DR. CURVIN GINGRICH heads Car1eton's mathe- matics department. Besides teaching and editing the magazine Popular Astronomy, he Ends time for friend- ly companionship with students. lt doesn't jibef' That is an expression familiar to math students of DR. KENNETH INEGNER. His help- ful advice as advisor and teacher has often clarified the tough problems of students. POLLOCK, MORGAN, KLINEFELTER ADAMS, LARSEN, JONES, ANDERSON, I-IEDIN HASCI-IE, CATTON IVA RDELL BRECKENRIDGIZ Page I7 2.3 MUSIC Under the excellent supervision of MR. FRANK KENIJRIE, chairman of the music department, the choir and orchestra continue to prosper. Among other favor. ites in the music department are MR. HENRY WOOD- XVARD, associate professor, who teaches the intricacies of playing the organ, vivacious Miss Viormrr BROWNE, associate professor, who directs the vocal de- partment, with WILLIANI UPSHAW as a capable assist- ant, and the Swiss-born MR. FELIX XIVITZINGER, a pupil of Rudolf Serkin, and soloist with the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra. Mr. Witzingei' instructs his for- tunate students in the liner elements of playing the piano. Also conspicuous in the department is Miss ELIZA- BETH IVANOFF. She demonstrates and enlightens her pupils on the technique of playing the violin. PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION ' Our PROFESSOR KARL SCHMIDT might be called a scholar of the old German school. He is a mathema- tician and a music critic, and his special field-as his books indicate-is ethical philosophy. The familiar figure of the bearded man with the gentle smile has been part of Carleton for many years. DR. IVIARTIN ESHLEINIAN succeeds successfully in be- ing a philosopher and a psychologist at the same time. His kindliness and patient manner in spite of the dull- wittedness of some of his pupils marks him as being truly the answer to a student's prayer. The department flourished with the return of DR. HENRY COBB from his service with the Navy. His Carletonian stories of the bombing of Nagasaki madC the students familiar with his foreign adventures dur- ing his absence. VINCENT, CONWAY RUSSELL BARRETT, TI-IOZllP.S'ON, BRADLEY STORK, IVACGENER Page I8 dem lellt of riding, instig camp' golde coach dence no sl I water- lettur printi his te busief I and r six-fo. Whet count to jgi I IIEIS bi Irue l his Cr I as 21 I ready Ilew 1 F SON K PYOOI illxltiil til . it ll . RIF I tcpatttmcm theliipl lt' ' C' . K l- xllltlllg Qlhe UH .tic lik. gm wflaittt. i tttttliev mill ll'0ttti it tum G ttttricttia L Nltss vlom .tn tltrects the vocaltli 't uv Q, 3 f' , . Capable 2lSSi5i. .llX ll timmy a y ' IAM! -i , I me lltttneapttlii infer instructs his fot- .tillglllx nl lbs 'ginttttetit is M155 Em lfcs atttl enlighteni hit it :ng the violin, lt Rl.l.lftlON :ktlttl tttigltt be Citllttlt . -ti. He is a ntathenit liz- spettal field-HS hi -t-ttpltt. The familial 'Ei the gentle smile ht- '.t..HN. . 1--i l- sttt,Cessft1lll'lllllf' qi.: git the samelltllf- V 5 r iii -ltite of the dull stark- hiH1H5lll'li A Vllvfil-A ,1....f -- :'lt tht TCIUTH Owl . ,, Hi t,--Ei tlic Nall' ' ti tttttlf il Ili . t . ittii tttlietittttofll PHYSICAL IilJUC.'Yl'lON Mtss 'I-ICAN llROXVN'S energetic instructions and demonstration cover every detail in the field ol ath- letics front herring boning to endurance hiking- and we do swear she sets the pace! Under Miss Et.tzAtna't'tt C2oNw,xv's coaching evcn those with three feet. and tio heads land she swears that there are some like tliatlj could catch on to pivot plays and evasive bullies. liven in those sub-fcro days of November tennis seems likeable under her tutelage. Ouch, my back! But who woultln't trade that for the grace and poise which Mas. Naxcv l-I,xt'st4tt's inspiring instrttclion in modern dance offers? Il' you want to meet a friend, you'll probably find her down at the stables enjoying one of the most popular sports on catnpus. Miss Lot'tst-1 XVAt.RAvtiN is in charge here and for tips on any phase of horseback riding, go to her. The horse show of' which she is the instigator, is one of the biggest events ol' the year on campus. Uppy is known to us all-to some ol' us for his golden-voiced tenor, but to all men here as an efficient coach and a good guy. Btu, klI'SH.f'xXN' has the confi- dence ol' his basketball teatn because they know he's no slouch at the stufl ' himself. PHYSICS DR. C. A. Cttt,vt-1R's explosive demonstrations and water-drenched experiments forcefully illustrate his lectttres on physics. His explanations of complex principles lead to an easier understanding. Revising his text and devising new laboratory instruments also busies Dr. Culver. PSYCHOLOGY AN D EDUCATION Vivacious, little DR. Lt-:AH Ftinw, whose quick wit and ready tongue made her the equal of the biggest six-footer in her class, was one of our favorites. X'Vhether she was in the tearoom or in class, you could count on her as a friend. She left at Christmas time to join her husband. DR. LEM. HIQADLEY, the head of the department, has been with us for a number of years and is tried and ll'llC by the highest of Carleton's standards. Nile like his crisp way of speaking and his careful analysis. DR. .'hR'l'l-ll'R RAtt't'm.xN, who also joined the ranks as a newcomer this year, has his students talking al- ready of the sparkling interest ol' his lectures and the new light which he throws upon old issttes. From XVisconsin to us comes Mks. Btit't..-vit SWAN soN to ably teach us the rudimeuts ol' child psychology Proof' of her own abilitv may be seen in her own son! , or-Lx1f3.t1.tv.v, stt'.t.vsox. Dlilz'X Conn. IV.-lI.R.-fl'l-IX ' Hot'cHTo.v. scunptts IlOICD1ill'ICIx'. I.. I RSOX. PRO ll' CN .Lit fl fl' N Page 19 1 N, . ,W , 5- k F , .., . .. Q.. . .- ..fs,-t- .-,k -Q.,-,-- , 5,-4.-1 v., i.-, f..--Q-...s.v.,-,.-x.z,,gv...v4-.,4:,1.sf-. v'--4.1 . ,--..- - i ROMANCE LANGUAGES DR. H. Loss, who heads the de partment of ro. mance languages, combines scholarl d' l l Y lgnity with pleasant congeniality. French take s on new and ex. citing aspects under his masterly touch as he reveals the beauty and richness of the la nguage, and Spanish students will always remember his che f er ul Buenos dias as he enters class each day. Riding about the campus on h . er blue bicycle, Miss CONSTANCE HAMPL is a familiar fi u D g re to all stu- dents. Her intense love of and dee p interest for France has given to the French students a new ' ' . insight upon that country Her charmin . g ways and her readiness to aid the slowest freshman in gras in h I p g t e mysteries of phonetics have proved her to be a true friend to her students. DR. RUSSELL Bow , g gml 6, and suave voice have become alread fi y a xture in the inner sanctums of Willis. His unceasing patience and his ability to make crystal-clear the intricacies of grammar make French d S ' ' ' an panish del1ghtfu1ly simple for the confused pupil. MAN's tan shoes ea er 'l Another newcomer to our campus is the gentle- voiced MR. Louis CURc1o whose classes may be heard singing, conversing in francais or eagerly listening to his tales of Paris a d h ' n t e French countryside. Strangely enough the class bell alwa s y seems to ring too soon in his classes. Beloved DR. JAMES BIRD has returned to us to aid in the over-crowded French classes, and to his fortun- ate students he gives the benefit of his long experience and profound knowledge of a subject nearest and dearest to his heart. SPEECH AND DRAMATIC ART DR. ARTHUR MIZENER, appointed professor and chairman of the English department, also serves 215 chairman of the s e h p ec and dramatic art department. DR. LELAND SCHUBERT, who recently received his dis- charge from the Navy in which he held the rank Of lieutenant, has been appointed associate professor of speech. Everyone-knows Miss Tommy, formally known to the uninitiated as DR. MARGARET THOMSON. This guidin e ' ' ' ' ' g g nlus behind all opening nights in the Carleton theatre schedule a b c n e seen any afternoon IU Nourse Little Theater, clad in jeans and ban in HW with S 3 at ahammer. MORIN, STAFFORD CURCIO, MUYRHEAD BIANCHI, ROBINSON WEGNER, CUL VER Page 20 mem rife L. H15 fl ienCff 1 efliC1U D poplll your f for H grades as fas apflre D the bi ness n sistam duties on ha aroun of adr dudes who 2 ton. PETER also a I and f librai script stackf whicl HH at Staff: SON, ,lx G v C T V v 1 ii Hi fu. l' . -ll NHL lllld ti. Q will A Wil -BUEIM, hlflgl. 'D' all ry. if FVJHQQ L . g . A w Sill Up! l Hdvng fllxfmix --A lll il:- ax, .illegi- Rh: lfligj . . : '5l .L Tz- if .. f--,-.' 1 .,.. .. . ..... S.: fer TCRIHQ' N 1'-- l P K .L SOCIOLOGY Genial PROFESSOR JOHN PHELAN leads this depart- ment and is well-known by his students as one of those rare teachers who calls his pupils by their first names. His rich background of extensive travel and exper- ience lends added interest and color to his classes. His efficient helper is MISS WINIFRED MORIN. ZOOLOGY DR. ROY WAGGENERYS lectures are among the most popular on campus. Everyone likes zoo, for what is your freshman year without it? Those all-night crams for a bluebook and the mad dash to see the posted grades are things no frosh will forget. A' The zoology lectures of DR. PEGGY MUIRHEAD are as fascinating as her aid is welcome. Truly, everyone appreciates her friendly helpfulness in lab. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Down in the basement of Leighton we can find the busy offices of BRUCE POLLOCK, treasurer and busi- ness manager of Carleton. FLOYD MORGAN is the as- sistant treasurer, but more important to us are his duties as the auditor of student organizations. Always on hand to greet prospective students and show them around the campus is DONALD KLINEFELTER, director of admissions. A new phase of his work this year in- cludes interviews and correspondence with veterans who are interested in starting or returning to Carle- ton. Equally as hardworking in the business office is PETER OLESEN as registrar, secretary of the faculty, and also associate professor of German. LIBRARY STAFF I A most important place on campus to the students and faculty is the library. Miss MARIAN ADAMS, acting librarian, has her hands full tracing ancient manu- scripts, showing upperclassmen their way around the stacks, and helping bewildered freshmen to learn on which shelves to find the statistical almanacs and what an accession number is. Other members of the library staff: are MISS INGEBORG LARSEN, MRS. ASTRID ANDER- SON, Miss DAGMAR HEDIN and MRS. IVILLIAM G. JONES. DUNGAY, HANSON IVANOFF, VVITZINGER, BROWNE, KENDRIE HUNTER, KAUFMAN, GINGRICI-I KILLE, FA TH Page 21 ,-- - ,. --L-L.w::z1--..'-.-. .y .4.,v-..w wing:--r, 2-'J-h len-4-s'w3 22:1tng'za:5Z.:.:f4:....:e:.s3QG3.:An9n'- RESIDENT HEADS This year with all ol the dormitories occupied by women students, we had five out of six new resident heads to check our mischievous pranks, give us dining room exchange cards, and, in general, to help us with our worries. On the east side of the campus in Mar. mar, MRs. WILSON BRADLEY in Nourse, and Miss GRACIA garet Evans was MRs. HARRY BARR MA'rrsoN in Gridley during the first semester. On the ex-mens side of the campus was Miss DoRoTHi: LARSON in Se I V, erence, MRS. EVA PROW in Burton, and Miss jim 1 E BORDEWICK in Davis. Miss Larson moved to Gridle Y and was replaced 1n Severan b ' BOAKE. ce y MRs. G. GLOVER PERSONNEL AND PLACEMENT Of interest to the student body is the new depart- ment of personnel and placement which was founded by Dr. Gould. MRS. EvA H. PRow, the director of the work, is establishing a means whereby throu h olli ' I g cia college channels, the students of the college may ob- tain contacts for summer jobs or post-graduate em- ployment. Mrs. Prow attempts to analyze the interests finding the work best of the student of alumnus, thus suited to his or her capacities and desires. The depart- ment 1S new, but the opportunities and helpfulness of it have been already of much value to Carleton. PUBLICATIONS OFFICE Few people realize the necessity and importance f o the publications office. RALPH HENRY, Miss BEA- TRICE VVARDELL, d an Miss ABBIE IVIERRITT are respon- sible for colle e bl alumni oflice which d g pu icity, and the management ofthe oes an excellent job of keeping in contact with the Carls-in-Service. PUBLIC RELATIONS A familiar face around Carleton, especially OH M l ' OHC Hy, IS MR. VVARREN A. BRECKENRIDG1-I, public 1'6- lations secretary from Minneapolis. S TE III-I R T, IWIZENER HYSLOP, SCHMIDT 1iSHI.EflI.elN, RA U TAIAN, LOSS PINKHA M, JWIER O II Page 22 knolt depal Carle thou haviflg' were S COIIIC tional R word tessiol the df D Unive vice-cl inaug please. name' listen ol his takini tlepar yet in Hlibei l to wz build cathe all dt simp that 1 . mtl 1 wx ll x Xiu M, fs t. UNI lxiiigzi 4 A A Jlx Ifllllm. 'yl'. lllllm., lix mlb .r K. llilttux im m 'lmrnk X m lu IM lu' Lflllltx LI mg Z V. tA:',3..- A... x tn., it ' Hflbfll ,J HI .. ...lt '. , . - ...Mr Q. -n-..v . 3 . ....x..E v -rf. i ilk uf? .,'..'-f- l .fn '4 ll -' D: - '.-U4 1 E -f -F211 nczugwzafion 'Twas October 16, and Larry Gould, formally known as Dr. Laurence M., the pride of the geology department, was being inducted into the presidency of Carleton College. After the Arctic conference of last year, we thought we were getting fairly well accustomed to having famous men drop in on the campus, but we were still dazzled by the array of visitors who had come as representatives of other well-known educa- tional institutions to attend the inauguration. Robes and cottas flapped in the breeze, and, as word came to the expectant audience that the pro- cession was on its way, latecomers made a mad dash for the doors. Dr. Alexander G. Ruthven, president of Michigan University, gave an address, and Louis S. Headley, vice-chairman of the Board of Trustees, conducted the inaugural ceremony. The student body was visibly pleased to see one of its favorite profs now officially named president. They settled back comfortably to listen to Dr. Gould's inaugural address, which was full of his usual vigor and optimism. New buildings are taking shape in blue print form, and a new system of departmental division will be inaugurated with fewer, yet more expansive, departments. Truly will the term liberal arts be observed in its specific definition. In conclusion Dr. Gould said that we do not need to wait for the ground to be broken for these new buildings, M7e are starting this day, for this will be a cathedral, not of bricks and mortar, but of ideas .... all dehnitions of colleges and education end up in the simple concept that it is the truth and only the truth that will make men free. Page 23 gffeyswvawn 3 q-'vsgfmv vii X ' wgagmlls 5 N V x X N359 gt 152 Ni Thy Children Cher True The children of Carleton are spread far and Wide, carrying with them the ideals and memories that these four years have left them. Some have gone on to bring further honor to their alma mater in advanced study. Some have won fame. Some left these halls to fight against those who would take those ideals from them. And many have settled down to performing their job in the best way possible, and so in that way fulfilling their obligation to Carle- ton. lfVherever they may be, whatever they may be doing, they are with Carleton in thought and spirit. Thy children are ever true! .. .f, - -1 V' .fu WIN 3 , X A gl J CL SS .. n , x .3 I .., A-,M A ,A '. ,. f ,..r, V :,...y,. :..-A ,, 1: ,..'5.xfgg- ajsijv 414.2 -.4 :1 x .-,. in ,Egg-g:.Q94.i,:l:Se3w5 3 4,536-.-1' ,gqsgz -'awk-L -.',v,--1:.-'--:f1-'- 'A '-ann gig Cb ofzs CDM 076 , -iff? ' , . . V M .2 lVlll.DRliD BLOMQUIS'l'-'T1'Hl1SfC1'I'lI1g to Carleton from Morgan Park junior College, Millie regretted only that she became a Carl so late in her college career. Her friends marvel at her calm, unexciteable state in the face of great rejoicing or calamity. . Burton resi- dents will long remember her perseverance in behalf of Bon Marche, as she made practical use of her psych major. .IOYIQ BoARmiAN-jioye expended most of her extra- curricular energies at Carleton in Nourse Little Theatre both on and behind stage. Her intellectual energies she devoted solely to a major in sociology. Graduating in February, she promptly put her major to good use as a Y. XV. C. A. secretary. CR.-ici-1 Boekovi-:N-Even hnding herself assigned to the Burton tower room did not stop Grace from making herself known when she came as a junior transfer. Be- tween visits from Roger she became president of psych club, choir member, and floor president. Third fioor won't forget her engagement via long distance tele- phone. DoRo'rnY Born.:-1-.-Xn international relations major fits right in with Dollies passion for travel which will soon take her to California and a job with the airlines. In the past it has led her to Colorado and the glories of the Rockies. She took part in Co-op, Econi Club, MS, and ALGOL. Page 25 --MH VVILLIAM ANDERSON-HJCCPCTS CI'iCk6tS look who's back at Carleton with the class of '461 Seniors remem- ber him as an outstanding captain of the '43 football team, while others will remember him for his consist- antly good performance on the hardwoods. Philos will give a rousing good cheer for a rousing good prexy. MARGARET BADGER-Peggy's brown eyes took in about everything Carleton had to offer her in four years. President of the junior class, junior head, and Burton waiter, she still found time to gather the largest collec- tion of cards from the Dean's office. Future plans? Probably a post-grad course in phy ed. IANE HERTHEL BARR-A physics major, E. returned -to Carleton to graduate after her marriage to Chas Barr, an ex-Carl. Active in May Fete and vice-presi- dent of the League of Mfomen Voters in her junior year, she also participated in CBS. After graduation she plans to delve in the science of domesticity. CAROL SUTHERLAND BEUK-Rows of Carleton faces as seen from the choir loft, riotous times in Burton kitchen, and daily letters to jack rank high in Cass's memory of her two years here. About to join the ranks of married students, she has no problem of applying her economics major to a career. ANNA B Ann W0 suCh a ture on A be well Zcq CAROLY5 educilllf at Carl: jg, anc groundS tion. MARY C four bll in lligg major, Chapel news ed were in GEORGE ended 2 gan, AE in a hc Carleto good nz an iron K ix j wx bhp. I .,,,- . ix, A Yin lk xlhflis I l.14jr-X rem . iff 'la . . 'J A tif jj- ' at , I M mlliigj 'QKNKP . 1 L. if :...ihli'A iili Pftxi, F in jj In ab0lll -1 'ur im fllxil 1 ' ' M fill Bm-I0 . i ll H7 Aly rilbl Ujllei 3 illiuft pjamj ' f lj E rerumaj urmgc I0 Cha, E .C Iilti T' lil her junior xiii? graduation 'fa-'N tcm. l1:.:zi-cz has ii .rum Buntii 1 iii high in 11,3 wg-ip: zhfmh :'i2 'ii applying '-. .wf.a' '7' -- ' - ANNA BRUNSTING-W6 would bet our last dollar that Ann would win the title of Miss Glamour of 1946 if such a contest were held. XA7ith an Annapolis minia- ture on her third left, Anna Lea looks forward to wed- ding bells in June. A public health major, she is well acquainted with the labs of Laird. CAROLYN CARY-AH art major who put her college education to use, Carolyn has spent IIIOSt of her time at Carleton decorating. The junior Carnival, the .I-S, and CBS-all were held in Cary-created back- grounds. Marriage is on the schedule after gradua- tion. MARY CARY- RCd,, from St. Cloud, U. S. A. has spent four busy years at Carleton, including a year of fun in Riggs House. Her main interests were her English major, Bob Hope, and peanut butter sandwiches. Chapel choir, 1945 ALGOL activities editor, associate news editor of the CARLETONIAN, CSF, and YWCA were included in her activities. GEORGE CAssAT-George's college education began and ended at Carleton, but included Meteorology at Michi- gan, ASTP at Wyoming, and a correspondence course in a hospital in Italy. As a sophomore he played on Car1eton's last football team. Although extremely good natured, Pat insists he rules their household with an iron hand. Wy N .- -, ..g,. g ... 7.4, , I. ,zur-w.1' ' A 5 'W 5 :fi -3' PATRICIA DONNELL CASSAT-T116 only married student with a husband on campus, Pat divided her time be- tween cooking and studying her senior year, and made the house at 308 Nevada famous for its hospitality. During her Hrst three years at Carleton, Pat majored in public health, played the harp, and nurses-aicled at the Northfield hospital. VIRGINIA CLARK-Ginny braved two northern winters when she transferred from the sunny south in her junior year. Slow moving and soft spoken, Ginny just managed to drag herself away from the bridge table long enough to be an honor student in her art major and manage the X'Vomen's League library. VVAYNE COLEMAN-XfVayne was probably best known as Tea Room menu holder Qhead waiterj. However, he spent much of his time in the music hall practicing. Mfith his cheery grin, he was a welcome addition to many music activities on campus. Before continuing advanced musical training, he expects to teach music a year. HEI.EN CRABB-uBL1lQCh', made the Nightingale Carle- ton's favorite bird. Her ever-changing hair-dos, her pitchpipe, and her enforced enslavement in the gym department took up most of her time, but she was always available when music was required. She also sews a Hne seam but we don't know where she found the time. Page 27 hy.:-.,-,L leg.,-1 - ,i.,5,:,g,5...-.'-sf -af, ,..-mx.. .-L.. ...JA I.- ST . '-- ' 5 .U f-A 4: 7, 517. 0 -M-rug A--'r?.'4-':vf:'li'Q,.9v1 ve 1-' . .-1.5.-J --1-e ' - - -'-S315 -IRAN Cmico-XiVho knows more names than anybody else on campus? Who remembers birthdays? Mfho sent you peanuts when studying was tough? YVh0 wields CSA gavel? YVho sparkled as a junior head and sophomore president? D. will tell you her laugh is maniacal and that she cuts any hair any way. Wfe went with Cregol HELEN DAHLsTRoM-Any member of the Burton din- ing room will hasten to tell you that Dolly was one of the most good-natured girls at Carleton. Her only vice is her inability to rise in the A. M., regardless of alarms. She loves to sing and deserves orchids for writing the lyrics for CBS. RUTH Denus-After two years at MacMurray, Ruth decided to try co-ed life and transferred to Carleton in january, 1945. Although an English major, her main interest is meteorology, and her heart belongs to the blue skies and flying. Wfhen not reading Shakespeare, shenspends her time reading the current magazine stories. ROBERT DENGLER-Entered one bewildered frosh through the portals of Davis, September, 1942. Exit one not so bewildered senior into what we prophesy as a bright future. Then it might have been shutter clicking, but '46 will probably be electronics. Bob will be best remembered for candid shots of Carleton and May Fete supervision. Firsi semester ofhcersz Strauss, Hein, Hollm-ith y jlczme Cm ZVZQ- L. johnson, Rucker, A. Thompson 1-. .- , N' 'N f 1 il.. - i ff f 7 X y .yt g I - V. . x f' 'A . X I 1 .ig 1 I .05 , . I. 'fr A lwk. Page 28 1 . ll l I slew. Beta Ka? orlle O lefffl ha fo0d Chi, UW- asm for tl GERALDIP by the K hey hand KodH?hff the glll bones IU KATHERY for fun, room qu gympatlli jokes, ev her sum: ALICE N arguiner stones 0 sides be weekly Council tematio .fi MARGARET DOWNING-As the only fall initiate of Phi Beta Kappa, Marg felt shakey until she discovered that some of the oldest members didn't remember the secret handshake. Her many activities range from food chairmanship of jr. Carnival to presidency of LWV. Pratice teaching hasn't dimmed her enthusi- asm for the teaching profession. GERALDINE ELIEFF-YOU could always recognize Gerry by the Kodak 35 over her shoulder and spotlights in her hand. She combined her love of Spanish and Kodachromes last summer in Mexico. Besides being the girl behind the flash, she was the girl with dog- bones in her pocket-patron of the campus canines. KATHERYN ELY-Good-natured Kay was always ready for fun, whether a show, a trip to the Cities, a bath- room quartet, or a gab session. A sincere friend, she sympathized with our troubles and laughed at our jokes, even if they were on herself. Biggest event was her summer at the University of Mexico. ALICE MARIE EWINS-The thoughts of Mert's quick argumentive mind can be found in last minute news stories or the weekly CARLETONIAN editorial. Be- sides being the efhcient editor of our re-organized weekly journal and a member of the Student-Faculty Council, Mert also squeezed in the activities ,of the In- ternational Relations Cabinet. ? 3 We f x ' Xe' if , ,Gigi , f ' 2 i ' 5.38295 . ff f . gan , ,,., . uf: . fy Y' DOROTHEA FERRIS--HOW Dottie managed to keep that always sunny smile of hers through four years of Chem majoring we'll never know. She climbed a lot of stairs at Carleton as junior head on fourth Davis and as Penthouse resident in her senior year. A diamond from Stu indicates her post-Carleton plans. CAROLINE GRAY-LOVCIY to look at, delightful to know, and heaven in a French or Spanish class! An honor student, majoring in romance languages, CU was queen of the Meteorologists' Ball her sophomore year. After a year in Richardson, she junior-headed in Davis. The '45 will be remembered for C's date bureau. NIARGARET GREEN-NIOSI often seen weighted down with anchors and in a Navy mood, Maggie headed the French Mfar Relief Drive and used her psych major to analyze her roommates. A transfer from Monticello in her junior year, she was soon found bent over most of Carleton's pet projects. RUTI1 HAGER-A malt in the tea room, a discussion of world problems, a symphony concert, and a game of golf-all are fun to Ruth. Although her favorite literature is a New Yorker cartoon, she spends serious moments planning the Hager Utopia, but will never desert big city life of New York. Page 29 l at, .raft fm asa WW .fa Emma HENDERSON-By dint of great persuasive powers and a little brute force, Edde kept the campus bright with posters as head of the publicity committee. A speech major, she is well remembered as Harriet in Decision She also junior-headed in Gridley and served as a waitress this year in Burton. Lois AMUNusoN HENRX'-AffCf a year's absence, Lois returned to complete her education while Harold was in Hawaii. Highlight of her college career was her beautiful wedding in the chapel arranged on a week's notice while she was ill with the flu. Lois will use her hygiene major in the capacity of a Northfield house- wi e. KIOSICPI-llNl'1 Ht-pss-A Davis junior head, LYVV secretary- treasurer, chapel committee member, jo spent a busy four years here. This year she used her art major as art editor of MS. A member of the Riggs gang jo will remember those hikes through the snow io blreak- fast. P., and reunions. fiI.ORl.-K Hlt.i.s'rRoxr-.-X transfer from 'l'hornton junior College, Glo .majored in English at Carleton. If her plans materialize. you may one day run into this pretty jnrunette actingjas a stewarcless or personnel advisor .Ol Lnitetl Airlines. 'She also features an apartment in Los Angeles with sister lov in the future. Page 30 QQZA- of jj.. Kofi' yn., NIARGARET HALL-AH authority on international rela- tions and chairman of C.S.R., Marg was kept stepping, and junior heading did not leave much time for any- thing but Tek. After graduation she'd like to help establish labor unions, but perhaps that ring on her third Hnger left hand will change those plans. RUTH HALVORSEN-AIICI' :transferring from Chicago University her sophomore year, Halvo joined the Riggs House gang and has been merrily snapping pie- tures since her arrival. Her math major plus various physics labs have filled her years at Carleton. She is always ready to run down to Charlie's for hamburgers after 10. MARGARET HATCH-A chemistry major, president of the Senior VVomen's Honor Board, and editor of the XNomen's League handbook, Mardie also joined Dr. Shockley's creative followers. fHer delight is compos- ing jnigles while others are cramming for testslj She was often behind scenes in Nourse Theater or acting as technician for Loyce's productions. ROSEMARY HEIN-Rosemary relaxed at home in Wash- ington, D. C., after her .january graduation, following a summer session at Wfiseonsin. A zoo major, she spent a great deal of her four years with bugs and microscopes. Determined and efficient, Rosemary was chosen as a junior head and specialized in athletics in her free hours. Q s w fe I Q f 1 f .frf :Ai :V 1 g 5 f f JJ, .4,. ,,. i 7, j , l if l I NANCYL' as Presidf - a sen10f fj, H109 of or T ndidate time f C21 , Hitt iiiirhifd ton and Il cipated 1 Third 55' cry, AUT ELIZABETI whether S ing OH h' president Board, B majored ' tans, one Makjoiua Carleton major to of studen Carnival dabbling bells. X 1 , Q 1 F irq.. 31. 'G f ' .- 1 .5 Ei? N-N uionaj ,eh pl Ste . ' une foijpjggt like lg has img 011 hep lllns. T ,nh D Chicago plus yarious he is lelon, 5 if haniburgm ff5lllClll of the rtlitor ol the so joined Dr. ght is compos. lor mtslj She unter or acting home in Wash- nion. following mo major, she with hugs and . Rosemary was .l in athletics in NANCY Lou HOLLERITH-LOU put in lots of hard work as president of Nourse, junior head, head of JS, and senior class president. A history major, Lou spent most of her time in the libe basement but came up in time for mid-year graduation, leaving Carleton to find candidates for her glamour title. joy H1LLsTRoM-The younger of the Hillstrom duo on third Severance, Joy also transferred from Thorn- ton and majored in English. ,A sports lover, she parti- cipated in as many sports at Carleton as possible. Third Severance dwellers will remember her familiar cry, Anyone want to make a fourth for bridge? ELIZABETH Howe-Howe has a distinctive charm whether she's balancing a tray in Gridley or dissertat- ing on her latest French play. A junior head, vice- president of Women's League, a member of Honor Board, Betty was also elected to Who's Who. She majored in I. R., and takes an interest in cosmopoli- tans, one especially. MARJORIE HOTCHKISS- Hotchie's glad she came to Carleton for a number of reasons. She put her art major to the test in planning decorations for a number of student productions. We'll never forget her Junior Carnival gypsy. Her post-Carleton plans include some dabbling in the commercial art field and wedding bells. l FREDERICK HUDSON-Coming to Carleton from Okla- homa University after two years in service, Fred dabbl- ed in journalism and social life in his spare time, and in more serious moments prepared himself for a medical career with a chemistry major destined for Northwestern. Immaculately dressed, he is the un- challenged Beau Brummel of the class of '46. LUYCE JOHNSON-LOYCC danced her way through Carle- ton, beginning as a freshman in jesse james and climaxing with a senior modern dance recital. In be- tween times she produced two homecoming musicals, directed choreography of CBS, acted as Orchesis presi- dent, and headed Co-op. All this talent and a Who's Mfho-er, too! ASA JONSON-EXCCPI for a slight Icelandic accent, Asa, with her gay humor, could pass for a typical American. Besides majoring in psych, she spent her time here dis- pelling misguided notions of Iceland. Asa plans to return home to teach in Reykjavik, where the welcome mat will be out for all Carls. FREDERICK KLASS-hflfl1CI1 not Hying or tracking down his vic, Fosdick held offices in Men's League, Co- op, Philo, and participated on the swimming team, Senior Court, Student-Faculty Committee. Dish break- ing in the Gridley kitchen constitutes his only vice. After four years as an economics major, he plans to enter a career. Page 31 T T2 ff? Ii.-5'-5 'Fifi-4-6:f?'Ef--f A -res - T-sr' - 'rs2?2iV ?'2 rr L5-'.z-f-vs Mffs-: r-0 f-- ------- - A '- - - '--F - 'If' 14,4 .City .fats fm ftfptetf . .. AIEAN KOI,IiRUS-HC-Q6I1lLlS,U not as formidable as her moniker unless immersed in an education paper, is usually game for a moonlit skate, a session of bridge, or golf. As co-chairman of S.XV.l.C., a Gridley wait613 and an ardent Spanish club conversationalist, she hnds a history major enough for spare moments. THoMAs KUNG-After an extended stretch in the army, Tom graduated with the class of '46 instead of '44. He participated actively in athletics, wrote the freshman handbook for men, and was also a sports writer for the ALGOL. An economics major, Tom will be most re- membered for his glib tongue and his class discus- sions. NANCY LANCH-Starry-eyed Nance came back from a year at the Chicago Art Institute to graduate with her class. One of those paint-bedaubed aft majors, she has the distinction of having decorated everything on the campus. She supervises an extensive social pro- gram for the XVomen's League as well as for herself. RUTH LARsoN-Ruthie, full of vim, vigor, and vitality, can be found singing in trios or just singing. Start a song Lars can be heard anytime as Ruthie takes everything in her stride. An econ major she has high hopes of seeing Europe-especially Russia-in the near uture. Smith Halvorscn Hess Siu 'Ie ' - t f 1 S fm' .Second semester officers: Rzuzkle, M. Cory, Lance 'g.,1,v,4'f Kf X . -...s::5w,-, Prlqr' Il! .f H I A 5 55? 11 , I t . e s 15 fix' . 'X 1, 9? f Q -1 a x Q- .S 32 GINGER LEE-They call her Cin because she's so in- toxicating! She transferred as a junior from North- western University and showed an active interest in sports, making Saddle Club and Swimming Club her Hrst year here. Now she's bound for the XfVest Coast to do work in her major field, psychology. Louisa LEIBOLD-Vice-president of CSA, head waiter in Burton, president of Severance, and vice-president of MV. A .A. in '44, Lou really spent an active four years at Carleton, especially considering her geology major. The gal endowed with the catching smile and infectious giggle has left a record to be proud of at Carleton. XfV1Ll.1AM LIBBY-A member of the class of '44, Bill was called to the service in 43, and served overseas as a B-17 pilot. Prior to that he was captain of the fresh- man track team. A chem major, he often threatened to move his bed into lab. He plans to pursue graduate work. GLADYS L1Ns'1'EAn-Shepherding her wayward friends and cutting up in zoo lab didn't keep Glad's giggle from being heard everywhere and anywhere on camp- us. Famous for bringing down two imports for the same weekend in a strictly man-less year, Glad plans to get away from it all in the nursing profession. FINCH, LIBBY, PASS, ANDERSON, MACKENZIIC TOWNSLEIQIHALL, PAIIARES I f A . Jr? - . . - ML- . - --.--..,-:g rg -'.'x:1.,w':,.f,4...Ai -.ij-.352-1-.. -I.-:' -,:-.-.--. .-1.. .tiauian Page 33 V - f -f - - A - 5, Q, ,apr 1 ' .. ,Q 1,5 jsl is 49.3 694 1,-at-ryan 4.m.s.g.,....,. ,--1 Hut Qoaf CDM eww, ' MARJORIE MURRAY-One of those good things in small packages, Midge came to Carleton from Monticello her junior year. Serving as Severance captain in the CSF drive, working on her psych major and writing daily letters kept her busy but unruffled. Even the battle of second Severance left her smiling. NIARGARET NININGER-Piggy's future plans are for work along literary lines. Her contributions to MS, and as- sociate editorship of the CARLETONIAN and 1945 ALGOL have been a good start. Among her tales to tell of Carleton will be her year at Riggs and life on third floor Gridley, Burton, and Severance. PATRICIA O'Lr:ARY-Irish through and through, Pat transferred here from XfVheaton the second - semester of herufreshman year. She was president of W. A A a .rumor head, a Psych Club member, and a Saddle Club 11101115613 winning cups and ribbons each of her four years-to mention a few of her many activities, BARBARA- OLSON-l'l7l1CI1CXfCl' you think of ALGOL, MS, or. creative writing, in general, you think of Barb, editor of Carleton's chief literary productions in suc- cessive years. She spent her senior year trying to figure out how such people as Freud and T. S El' ' u . lOf influenc- ed the poet Auden-subject of her honors thesis. Page 34 IOHN MACKENZIE-Before leaving to fly 30 combat missions over Europe, John was Carleton's one man whirlwind. In addition to winning. honors in debate and oratory helparticipated actively in nearly all forms of athletics. He was a proctor two years. A history major and a Phi Bete, he plans to enter Michigan Law School this fall. J-EAN MERRILL-AHOthCf romance language major, jean is also an exponent of the good life. That in- cludes lots of friends, bridge, tennis, and dancing. It is also a duty to care for one's pulchritude even if roomies tease about rag curlers. jean is definitely the happy-go-lucky kind. Life is such fun. ROBERT MOLGREN-Bob returned to Carleton after two years in the Merchant Marine. Besides being a proctor, he was '44 homecoming king, a basketball team member, and a member of Who's Who. His weekly Minneapolis jaunts terminated 'in marriage last fall. He plans to enter the school of hospital management at Chicago U. Kyoski MURATA-Especially famous for his Cosmopoli- tan Club dinner prepared and served in japanese style, Kyoski didn't have to work in Margaret Evans' kitchen to acquire his cooking ability. Among his other abil- ities is included original literature which is exhibited in MS. The future points toward political work in Japan. DrIf0RE5 fffei enviousl, 4 C while ll in0fd'na Burt0T1 ' MARCEL our Calf 0ct0l9Cf. high QPl Peruvlal tembefr DOROTH amusing ance. . where S chem iS comes r Ricimk year an gone at door at active Dick er and psy Si 'J be t9 li? iz if, - . , 2355. if . fl' 1 .J llj t A . 30 .lrlenjws 0E0II1lni 1' hllllom in 51119111 U1 nearly an shale l years ' Olllls . ' - A ' .Iler Nlichigaljjslnjjj ll' lin . lguage major nod life. That, s. and dancing nj. Illlfllfllllde even ij .an is delinitelvi lun, ' he 1 Carleton , 6' . 3511165 beiiigel king' 3 basketball .llhoe Who. Hit mjllfftl in mafj-jqe school of hospital s fur his Cosmopgli. cd in japanese style, QBICK Evans' kitchen :wing his other abil- r' which is exhibited ul polilital workin l DI-:I.oREs OSWALD-In after years few will forget care- free, happy-go-lucky Deedee. They will remember enviously the many nights they heard her infectious giggle as she left her dates on the steps of Severance while the clock struck 11:15. Nor will they forget the inordinate skill with which she maneuvered heavy Burton trays. MARCELA PAJARES-NIQTCY has added charm and life to our campus since coming to Carleton from Peru in October, 1944. As she is always bubbling over with high spirits, there is never a dull moment in The Peruvian Embassy. She plans to return home in Sep- tember, 1946, with a public health major. DOROTHY PARK-DOIIY combines a rare sense of the amusing with a down-to-earth patience and persist- ance. She enjoys music and contemporary novels, but where she finds time after her sessions with zoo and chem is a great mystery. Medical school at Minnesota comes next. RICHARD PAss-Dick returned to Carleton following a year and a half in the army, and since that time has gone around 'with more women than the revolving door at Macy's. A regular contributor to MS and an active participant in Nourse Theater productions, Dick expressed his radical ideas in economics, English, and psychology. 1 w ' .f',.'i,x I F. I fx.: , ' I MARY PI-III.I,IPs-Give her a lake to sail on or put a scalpel in her hand and Phillips is happyg she dotes on experimental zoology and chemistry. Her post-gradu- ate plans include entrance into medical school with the ultimate aim of practicing in China or Alaska, or someplace. PATRICIA RANDLPI-AH import from Mfichita in her junior year, Patty put Kansas on the map at Carleton. After a bitter struggle with accounting, she came up an econ major with a little German on the side. Her Lil Abner boots and twangy version of Flamin' Mamie added the hnal touch to the 1946 landscape. IRENE RAUMA-Put in three parts of English, one of Spanish, one of teaching, add a dash of stage produc- tiong garnish with a classroom of kids-there's a dish that Irene will really relish. A junior transfer, she's got a way about her that's sure to make her tops with her future pupils. NIARY RIgYIsRsoN-Mary transferred to Minnesota as a junior, but the pull of Carleton brought her back for her senior year. The climb up to Severance penthouse didn't exhaust her energy for art, her Inajor subject, or for gin rurnmy, her specialty. That sparkling dia- mond spells the future plans for Maryj Page 35 ghy onot cpm 8!t6lZiSll . - - IZs'1'1c1.1.1a RtJSl:IAIElER-ESlCllC'S elfin smile goes with llef from Gridley dining room, to classes, and back I0 second Severance. She stars as president ol the League ol' KVomen Voters, displays a Sociology IT13jOfz and P1 propensity for chocolates. Hopeful plans include graduate school and a future job in New York. MARY Ei.1.i:N Ro'1'H-Mary Ellen is best known for her bitter, caustic wit which keeps her friends rolling in the aisles. Her hardest decision was chosing a major among Greek, botany, English and math, but the out- of-doors won. She may be found in the future among the flora and fauna of the Field Museum. Doius 'IRAN RUCKER--D. southern lllinoisan drawl, retarded gait, and slow humor don't impress you as belonging to a business woman, but that she is. As treasurer ol' CSA, a junior head, ALGOL business manager, sophomore vice-president, and an economics major she's proved the worth of the Ruckers. And, oh, she's sa 'darn nice! Ros1cMARv Runow-One of the most fun-loving girls in Carleton history, Rosie, undaunted by education papers, scampered through all four years of P. S. M. with her violin under one arm. On the social side there were the second Burton gang, and that man who gave her two engagement rings-Ray, ol course. Dx! l.S TR OAI, OSIVA LD 41 I-'fzfw' 343 5 Q. f . fi f N V .... . ' ff fxf' . EX J SCHNUR, COLEMAN fsf .,... V-' f .i ',-: -gssv , ,. . 4 K- IEA: Scot and has year mer tins Bu ma' Chg thal thel ton Bti tor ate En HH: Voi Sui E: ali be, S . gl- th .1 I 3 cl' .il fi in hmm 9 V sway! . Z 2 JEAN ScoTT- Hail to thee, blithe spirit. Here comes Scotty with her English major featuring Byron, Keats, and Shelley. Following her Mexico experiences, Scotty has many tales to tell of speaking Spanish with one year of Espanol to back her up. Scotty's Carleton memories include: Riggs House, LVVV, and her cinema major. BARBARA SEE-TSX, a junior transfer and an organ major, spends a great deal of her time practicing in the Chapel. She hasn't lost that Texan drawl but insists that she doesn't have one. Although still not used to the Minnesota winters, Tex likes Carleton and Carle- ton likes her. BETTY SINGLETON-X'VhCll Toes transferred to Carle- ton as a sophomore, her expert horsemanship immedi- ately gained her membership in the Saddle Club.' An English major, she worked on the CARLETONIAN and on the 1945 ALGOL in the time when Bing's voice wasn't holding her attention. Art's hot fudge sundaes ran Bing a close second. -JEAN SMITH-Slllllty has had a Unger in every Pie. lt's almost impossible to count the number of times she's been dorm president besides heading Committee X. She can act, too, and her name appeared often on pro- grams of Nourse Theater. Drooling observers note that someone sends her flowers quite often. fl 3 f .1 U -JANET RUNKLE-Pretty, quiet, brown-eyed Janet, who, following a year with the Richardson House gang. junior-headed in Cridley and who for two years be- longed to the XfVomen's League Council, consistently keeps her marks up as high as her spirits. Jan's zoo major will be used in New York-at school or at work. RITA SAvoLA1NEN-After a year's absence Rita's blonde head once more brightened the Carleton scene, and she spent her senior year in a maze of paints and can- vasses. Her friends are thankful that her art keeps her from playing practical jokes twenty-four hours a day. A ceramic workshop is included in future plans. -JEROME SCHNUR-LJCITY, with his twinkling eyes and in- fectious grin, returned to Carleton following a sojourn with the air forces to finish an econ major, do a little singing, and hold down center field on the '45 baseball team. A tough schedule? Not for Jerry who also served as president of Rice house and on the senior court. ANN SCHWEIZER-HCT fond roommate says she has no vices, that may be why she's so friendly and happy. Ann's long reddish hair may appear long one day but short the next. Besides knitting sweaters and socks galore, this Chicago gal majored in history. The man in her life? His name's Kenny. Z., 1: Q, v' - iacfpr A, 5 '57-W., . f Z X. Page 37 Fw-+-f'W-i-t- f A ' f ' ' Eff' A --f'f'--- ' f ---'f-f'-- -5'--,-C+-'fe-ii 1-xv il: --- ?.'.asiv..-4-EJ '' '-'Lagef4, ,--QF..-as-:',aqaf.s1.EH-at1,-EL. ...T -..-5. Uincf Carry IQ I -1 E. i E I ,. ,Mm-g ,I 'Qi . ---L ------- -'M -----3 ANN STUECK-A1111 stepped into Carleton life her sophomore year as a transfer from MacMurray. An economics major, she was a staunch supporter of the economics club and loved involved political discus- sions. Carleton will remember her for her enthusiasm and her tearful laughs, and awaits her decision-career or marriage. NATALIE SWEENEY-XfVhat else could those twinkling brown eyes mean but Twinks! She was co-chairman of SXVIC, SCCl'CLaI'y of YYVCA, a member of Senior XVOIHCIIYS Honor Board, and X'Vho's Wfho. Although taking four years work in three and a half, Twinks im- plies with her infectious giggle that life fwith bridge includedj has been fun. ALICE TI-IoxII'soN-Allie and her astounding vocab- ulary kept Riggs house rocking. She sailed smoothly through four years at Carleton capturing a history major, secretaryship of IRC, and a berth on the Woinen's League. jean Pierre and those sweaters she whipped up took the rest of her time. YVe ac- queese that Allie is on her way. jiri.-xx SIQHORN-NICHII has kept 211 Severance laughing all year long as only she can. Playing bridge, eating listening to records, and the Tea Room are jeans lavorite past-times. An English major, she loved her courses lrom Dr. Mizener. CBS flourished under her directorship, and jean also helved CSF 1 to reach its goal. Page 35 NIARY SNYDER-Wil and humor in high degree and ready enthusiasm for any adventure accompanied Nlary through four years of outstanding work. She hopes to run her own business but will no doubt be found on a mid-west dairy farm, churning malteds and devising new methods for running a testing service. HELEN STARR NELSON-A1 upset her senior year but what more honorable career than marriage? Even a soc major has its practical applications. Meantime Helen has junior-headed in Davis, was vice-president of the junior class, and vice-president of the sociology club. Incidentally, Al donated the wings she wears to bed. PATRICIA STERN-A history major, Pat knows there are many important dates. Her junior year was high- lighted by frequent trips to Chicago. An enthusiast with the tennis racquet, Pat is a fan for other sports as seen by her antics during the football season. After graduation she plans a career of matrimony. PATRICIA STRAUss-For programs or rhymes, everyone rushed to Pat-as evidence: Horosco-op, JS and Home- coming programs. And who else can claim a broken foot as a result of someone stepping on it? The Y and Co-op would have been lost without her, and no one will forget her performance of Little Nell's father. wt' ary bf WHS A her ul Her C her fi m0P0 Louis year 1 of Ali long those of th VIRG1 an ll eyes. trips ALC recei In tl Lou of hi with she ' ball will iv? --51225253 i ii: legree and C0111 - 0 dfluht 1, ltalteds ans 'S smite. ohleaf but ge: a . Mffsntimt lce'Pf9Sident the sociology gs She Wears ows there are FRI was high. Mt enthusiast Jther sports is Season. Alter ony. smes, everyone jS and Home- :laim a broken 1 it? The Y rut her, and no le Sells father. JANE TOWNSLEY- Towns had become almost legend- ary before she left Carleton. As a history major, she was Miss Deen's pride and joy. Carls admired most her unending enthusiasm in whatever she undertook. Her clear searching mind and her zest for life made her a welcome addition to IRC, WAA, and the Cos- mopolitan Club. LOUISE WADLEIGH-Lou came to Carleton after one year at Iowa State T. C. and got her first impression of Alma Mater from the Gould House gang. It wasn't long before she had captured the whole campus with those beautiful eyes., A- soc major, she was president of the Sociology Club during her senior year. VIRGINIA WARREN-Ginny is renowned as resembling an Irish setter because of her auburn hair and brown eyes. A geology major, she spent four years on field trips and over a bridge table. She was on the 1945 ALGOL staff and a CARLETONIAN writer. If you received small desserts, blame Ginny-she served them in the kitchen. . Lou WATSON-Lou gained the admiration and envy of her friends for her ability to get an A on an exam with little exertion. Good-natured and full of pep, she was always game for a rubber of bridge or a mud ball at Doswells. A soc major, she hopes the Red Cross will send her overseas. A .A I Q .....-..-. Hi L ' f . 2 .Qi , , I, 1: I' VIRGINIA VVEST-Qlllfil Ginny left us to go to Minne- sota her junior year, but returned to Carleton to graduate. A willing worker, Ginny is a sociology major. Besides being .a member of LVVV, Ginny is also another senior who is bridge-minded. After graduation she plans to go to business school. ALICE JEAN XVILL-WC simply say to A. J.-Carleton will be A Moan Without You. The shimmer of Black Magic will be gone. Body will lack Soul, and we'll have lost Will. But A. jfs vibrant personality isn't confined to singing. It's there in everything she does, her friendliness, her humor, and just her exhu- berance. -t ELIZABETH VVILSON-VVIICH quiet Liz said something it was usually worth listening to, for her subtle sense of humor brightened many a dreary day. Coming from Duluth's wintry blasts, the ice and snow of Northfield left Liz unperturbed. She joined the many followers of Shakespeare and Milton and majored in English. lVIARY ANN YVILSON-Mary Ann is a smooth addition to any crowd. Being a junior head, Homecoming Queen, chairman of CSF, and president of lVomen's League dehnitely Hled Mary Ann in lfVho's lfVho. Away from the maddening crowd, she enjoys reposing in that up- per bunk or a booth in the Ideal with a banana split Cwithout the bananasl. Page 39 Page 410 unior Class ghitd gown September came, and blissfully aware that two years' experience made us really upperclassmen, we settled easily into the routine of dorms and class- rooms. Proud were we, indeed, of those of our number who had been selected for junior heads. Our own freshmen days were close enough for us to remember how awe-inspiring those efficient and helpful gals had been. Mlas it possible that now some of us were awe- inspiring? Mfe were proud of Belle Fast and Pete Arvidson, too, when October twenty-sixth and twenty- seventh rolled around, and these two gave our Home- coming celebration a push back into the way of tradi- tional homecomings. V-C Days made a weekend to remember. It didn't take much research for us to discover that the men in our class were still hopelessly outnumber- ed. XVe're sure they did their best, but we just had to turn to other places for dates for the dances slated for the weeks before Christmas. Imported men made these other weekends to remember. With carols and flaming plum pudding in Burton dining room we welcomed a nineteen day vacation. Good intentions prompted us to take that term-paper material home for Christmasg too many good times prevailed and we brought it back untouched. That only meant we had to work harder before exams, but it was worth it. February third brought a new semester, and more than that. Those new men that rumor had discussed for weeks arrived at last, and swelled the numbers. They added new impetus to plans for Junior Carnival, too. As a money-making device for an extra-special J-S, it had to be a very special Junior Carnival. And so it was. jean Quay and her crew worked hard to provide the means for a long and entertaining even- ing, we all contributed to the profits which would make that dance what we wanted it to be. 1. L. Wilson, Krumm, Hughes, Espindola, Robles, Lindeman, Paulson, Fast, Spaulding, Bailey, Hendrickson. 2. Einen, Porter, J. Anderson, Kisner, Dows, NVooden, Dow, Rosenheim, Batchelder, Schad, Toliver. 3. J. jonelsi Mike, Barber, Borman, Janda, Haefliger, E. Montgomery, Neuman, Stovall, osenmue e, Pegues, C. Schlenk. 4. Hollands, Gruman, Munemitsu, Todd, Yamazaki, Anderson, Zuelke, Hale, Rennie, Van Hal teren, Meyerton. 5. gurghain,DFinck, VerBrugghen, Fagan, Shulhafer, Arvidson, Arnquist, B. Anderson, A. pa orc, eans, Antrim, Yvairen, Bartholomae. lfirst Semester olliceis: Hendrickson, S. Anderson, If. Larson Second semester officers: Spaulding. Gunderson liatclielder Determined to make CBS something diilerent this year, we started taking applications lor positions months ahead. A clever bunch ol' script-writers did their part in producing the ideasg the combined efforts of the whole junior class put them into being. And that was all it needed. One Saturday evening in March we put it on-and put it over! And that lelt tis with one more class project to be completed-that extra-special It must be an ocea- sion that would never be forgotten, a real weekend to remember. So we went to work. Spring vacation be- came only an incidental thing to which we looked forward. XfVe had more important things on our minds-what would be the theme? XVho would the orchestra be? What would we wear? XVith whom would we have that all-important date? The evening finally came, and as things have a way ol' doing, pass- ed all too quickly. But it left us with momentous memories, and a feeling ol' things well-done. Spring at Carleton passes quickly, and suddenly an- other year was gone. Vacation time was here again. , xi s 'Y f vi 735 '49 4- gn Q ,, fb? .f , ' 14 iff v i , ' If 79+ -vair 2 'G .v 1 .. 1 ,-ti.. 'f f w , . . ,i n . S if 4 Sad to be going? Glad to be going? XfVe hardly knew which. But we said Goodbye to Burton Hall with the conhdent hope that another year would see it l used for the men for whom it was originally planned. I y That would be a great year-our senior year! ' l. F. Larson, S. Anderson, S. Montgomery, Kayes, Allen, Dolan, Herthel, Tliompsoii, Dickolli, XVib1e, Marvin, Leach. - v Q 2. Dean, Frank, Chase, Nesbit, Greene, Blossom, Brady, A. Downing, Ronning, Gillespie, la. Nordly. 3. Hntli, Slrelilow, Oveslrnd, llizile, Diehl, lllllllgCl', Gladstone, Davidson, Ciznlson, liretken- ridge, Akita. Al. Gates, Peine, Quay, Lord, 'l'lioma, H. johnson, Witfenian, Peabody, Bet-se, Hziriey, 15. john- son. 5. 'l'unnis, Swanson, IJ. lfinger, Clrossmzin, Boesenberg, Finley, limerson, Hanimzni, Cinnderson, page I Priebe, Obergfell. Page 42 OP OTHOFC Class oqbofemfiaf .Qwots Having cast off its last year's coat of green, the class of '48 arrived at Carleton proudly labeled sopho- more. Nourse and Evans became home to the gals and the off-campus houses quartered the fellas. The class was spread far and wide, but got together to elect janet Swanson, president, Rhoda Tanner, vice-presi- dent, and, Eleanor XfVeekes, secretary-treasurer for the first semester. Now big sisters, the soph gals displayed Carleton to their little sisters and benevolently told them all about COLLEGE LIFE! They initiated the Gridley- ites and Davisites gleefully to LIFE on Hell Day. From dawn on, the sophs QOh! Praise the Sopho- moresnj greeted the singing gals of '49 with Geroni- mo! . . . for the doers and the dones, it was a lot of fun. The theme, Let it Snow ushered in the Winter Carnival. Co-chairmen janet Sather and Egad Sather plus a good Minnesota winter plus Carletonians equaled a big success. The coronation, the hockey QYes, hockeylj game with the Junior Heads versus-the boys, the skiing, the traysliding, the tobaganing, the skating, and the Snow Ball filled a busy weekend. Second semester found Nell Cary, president, Chick Shrader, vice-president, and, Nona Lorenz, secretary- treasurer. It also found Nourse winning another prize fthe first time, it was for the best home- coming dorm decorationsj , and this time, it was for the best Mardi Gras float. QThose eager sophomoreslj 1. Barbour, Alstrom, Ingham. Warrington, Brodie, Neilson, Qualheim, Tyrholm, Reed, Nevin, Kreuder, Tanner. y 2. Heim, M. Moore, Bleakley, Ward, Van Bergen, Wright, Stegner, Pierce, Spring, XVolfe, Buss, Scheineman. 3. Weston, Hollander, Braun, M. W'ells, Towner, Gass, Stemm, Kimball, McConnell, Tock Burrows. 4. Perkins, P. Nelson, Katz, Piske, Arens, Kramer, Cary, Zuckerman, Dinell, Stringer, Cook. 5. Farber, Mott, J. Schlenk, Morrell, Sider, Brogan, Stoland, Grave, Gorman, S. johnson, Dennis 6. Goodman, Krause, Michael, Batterson, Sandberg, Mills, Hurst, Todd, Gage, XVeiss, jungbluth 7 Cann, Lemon, Pelley. . Gunderson, Howe, Haddon, Lorenz, Birbalas, Barclay, Brewer, Jobusch, Christensen, Mc- 8. Van Essen, Lyons, Knehl, Umbach, Sims, Revier, Hedman, Meyers, Clapp. Spickerman, Ber- Ill2lll. v 9. Dalzell. Jacoby, NIacMahon, Darland, Fisher, McQueen, Smith, Bergman, Riebs, Stager Brooks. 10. Hunter, Grey. Furslenberg, DllCllill'lllC, llerling, Shrader. 5? bool and IHOI' plai S0 0 N lull Her Mo in 1 -ev' ill -I lol XX init, . Nxuhu. it -many ll: ikku lM1xiht Ffa. the ' klhirl, tt lclllll- lii img. .X lx lm- 'fnllfxl .tl it itha- lfilst semester ollrters: 1, Tanner. Swanson. lYet-kes. it-i'J M ae Second semester ofllcers: i 1 , N, Lorenl, N. Clztrx, Slirzider. 'QQ 1 Spring ushered in sun-burned noses and dusty yan books. Carleton in the Spring became the layworcl, L and it explained dreamy looks, sun-tan lotion, and Z1 ,L , .V more-than-ever-beautiful campus. Spring dicln't ex- 1 plain blue books, term papers, and exams, though, and so on they came. Im Nevertheless, the sophomores cried, lsn't it wonder- full all year long. lt referred to anything from Hersheys in the Book Store to the Nourse elevator. Mostly, however, it meant Carleton in general, and in particular! 1. Swanson, XVeekes, Wells, Reuben, Algren, Cook, Kreitker, xl. l.:n'son, XN'rigl1l. lf. .Xntlcrsoir Arent, Riggle. 2. Hall, jackson, XVahlquist. Carlson, Childs, Phelps, Lzrpat, Kirkpatrick. Cllmpinzin. Newton. Hole. 3. Andelfinger, Fiore, Nilssen, Penning, Petricli, Kzillin, Greenelmznnn, lbneinreg, Ifzirnier. Drey- fus, Hirsch. 4. Huiskamp, Keepers, Sell, Pinkhznn, Deutsch, Brown, McDonald, Ford, Hezngey, QI. Larson. XVeisberg. 5. Brandt, lrmseher, Holmes. Spzrllord, Nichol, Vernon, Maher, l'lllllgCl'. Slum, 'lznIor. Paton. Marshall. 6. Rinehart, Sather, XVl1ite, Day, Hatch, Rosensteel, Youngberg, Cooper, Sziwyety Rojgilm. 7. Focke, Colvin, Hzrcklzrncler, liuton, Neumann, Hanger, Nelson, Nloore, Wallis, Mueller, H. Anderson. ' 4 8, Spencer, Peterson, Mohr, lioren, Peterson, l.llIIl, l.llHlKllllSl. Sorenson, Xlnnson, Sclnnnll. Christopherson. 9. Bl'1llSlJlll'g. Treat. Alloizrn, Hull, Oxerend, lleytien, llln. Page 'lil' 1 llgf' T'6SllfI1E1f1 Class gba gotfg: jlinetzs The class ol' H349 began flying the banner, Peace on earth, good will toward men. Although the class was a trille off-balance, as the number of green caps increased, good will toward men also increased. RQ- member September l5, l945? That was the day we arrived bag and baggage with stuffed animals and a lost look. VVe bumped down the dorm halls carrying records, vics, and radios-all set for Education. We looked over the campus, and, though we called Leigh- ton Laird and Burton Davis, we gloried in our first First semester officers: Takeyama, Sweeney, Scott. l. Vairo, KI. Mackemie, Carlton, Lovett, McEldowney, E, Smith, Barbier, Rathe, Reed, Bergin, Gould. 2. Stratton, Pfau, Hostetler, G. Nelson, Marshall, Kauffman, Rosenhauer, Born, Lawrence, M. A. Olson, G. Finger, Meyer. Flumerlelt, XVliitney, Rempel, Unewitz, Hubbell, VViegand, Newberry, O'Donnell, Harper Erlandson, XVrinch, Dixon. -1. Stone, Dolke, Quirt, M. L. Olson, Towne, Aubiu, A. XVilson, Glendening, Stark, XVarren lVallenl'elt. .. Brakke, Taylor, B. Nordlv, Habberstad, Laughman, Ramsay, Larson, M. Stern, Macklin Sweeney, Starr, Moyer, Gamble. G. Remsberg. Perl, Blaise. Underwood, Geltzer, Garber, Behnke, P. Gates, Horner, NVestlake Jones, Jones. 7. Scliulke, Lange, Hattersley, Haggin, Martin, Kirk, Scbirmer, Gatterdam, Hickstein, Laude Robson, Mcl'ike, P. Anderson. H. Colby, Christiansen, Whitehead, Buetell, M. johnson, Mitchell, Sheldon, Clark, Graber Bacon, Hoyey, Adams. 9. Silvers, Hedberg, Oyen, Levandoski, Gladden, Rich, Hadrath, Harris, Lawton. Raeder Fischer, Vassiliades. 10. Balich, Ross, Hefiebower, Broderick, Park, Koelling, Garst, Wolcott, Hruska, Hamilton Wood. ll. Ogilvy, Becker. Spuehler. Lindgren, Christopher, Pierce, Hanchrow, Appel, Berolzheimer Karsladt, Paris. v .. 'n r n v r y i Q 12. jaunasch, jorauger, Eustis, H. Stratte, A. Stratte, Brill, Bergquist, Boisen, Hazen, Mier- bachtol. Kaercller, Sanford, Palmer. lfl. Hasche. Croci, Teieu. Halgren. glit file at If sill' ttf lm mr art pa' tht bo sta Hi lui ni! ml th S N 'lx v sl lhlsx x tiff klpx .owl R 1 ti N lull we .ts ima .s ttlljving 'tl Wt ' li l-ClQli. . 'itll NIH glimpse of Carleton. XVe discovered the 'liea Room. met our profs, were on our way. XVe made our dehut at the I-Am-Me party. Chapel, vespers, and the -J' i' g P. O. became important parts of our lives, and we saw letters marked Free become those with three cent stamps. The war was really over! XX'e were proud of President Gould as a meinher of the forty- ninersf' Hell Day found the fellas yelling, XVhere are you, you old witch? and the gals flooking the partj answering, f'Here I am. XVe elected class oflicers, the frosh men gathered wood for the Homecoming bonhre, and l949 appeared on the water tower. NVe started calling Gridley, Davis, Richardson, Alewett, and Hill House homef' Spreads, the lihe, quizzes, and fun hlled our days. Co-op's activities helped fill our nights. KMC survived them all-realizing more and more each day that Carleton and Carletonians were the very best. Second setnestcl officers: l. Crosset, Drake, Henderson, Metller. Bundav, R. Henderson, Xlooinau. lborinan, Voss, V Potts, Williams, 'l'urner, Gilchrist. f 2. Lipowski, Hopkins, Barker, Loranger, S. Miller, Macdonald. West, Dner. Nlackie, Fillmore. Benson, Tomlinson. 3. Burger, Peick, Eustis, Pfunder, Anderson, F. Ferris. Coe. Nlvers. Holhnan, Szngeanl, .X. Hanson, Davis, Garnich. ' 4. Merrill, Olmstead, Lane, Hohnherg, F. Finck, Schneider, Stellensrud, Kircher. lildrulge Schoon. Mueller, Derauf, Floyd. I ' 5. B. laylor, Sallell, Hartv, Rathert, Haskell, I.ockvvcod, Heath, l'. Snnth, Pughe, Reid, Crie- hel, Upshaw. ti. Nulum, Sterrie. Bemus, Beernink, Hadler, l'. Holfinan, Watson. Lange. lfenske. ul, Cllark Stern, Kaufmann. 7. Kircher, Gilmore, Carmen, Gihson, Madden, Law, Espen, Bauer, Kreitker, Clock, Pecl Scott. 8. Thompson, Lockwood, Correa, B. Swanson, Hedrick, Lichtman, Boynton, lirickson, Oman Gould, Brecke, Elliott, F. Scott. 9. Ekos, Daeey, M. Nelson, Uhlman, Lorenl, XVilli. B. XN'ilson, Minar. Parks, Bihh, Snapper Volquarts, Schoen. p h Q I0 Schwarz, Firestone, Sullivan, Riley, Htnntnert, Clonningshy, 'lllliCl1lIll2l. Nliller, Stryker Hemming, Griffith, Heywood. ' I ll. Hall, Pontius, Kerr, Hodapp, Kerr, Petefish, XVindes, Swanherg, Gorman. Larson, Noting. 12. Kimhall, Denworth, Ftnyre, Rosene, A. Gates, Stanf, Cilhert, Rodgers, Bonehrake, Kangas Mueller, Wolf. Yassiliatles, Swecnex, lakevtnna. l3. Kracht, Huevehnann, Nfusser, Busch. .4,' Page For Thee We Fight An education has been defined as the achievement of perfect unity between mind and body. Perhaps that is the reason Why sports and athletic competition has always played such an import- ant role at Carleton, and yet, perhaps there is another reason-a spirit of unity and loyalty is the bond that ties all students into a common goal and spirit of fellowshipg this is accomplished by ath- letics. That spirit is an abstraction and unreality, yet who has not lelt it surging the roof-top of the gym as the cheers go up for Carle- ton during a basketball game? It is for this sense of steadfast loyalty and devotion that is exemplified in athletics that we fight. i Sarnoff Oreck Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sarnoff of this city of the engagement of their daughter, Paula Ruth, to David Oreck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abra ham R. Oreck of Duluth Minn Miss Sarnoff was graduated from the Fieldston School in 1944 and is now attending the Univer sity of Rochester. A niece of Da vid Sarnoff, president of the Radio Corporation of America, the bride- e1ect's father is vice president and general manager of Bruno-New York, Inc. p Mr. Oreck attended the Univer- sity of Minnesotafand, recently re- turned from -the Pacific theatre where he served as a flight officer with the Army Air Forces. . THLETIC A4 -.7f ,-... ' ,- ' Y, , l., -- - V . ,-f ,-.- 2 L. , .-, .., -'f-rf'-'-'J ' ' '-.' r' ' ' - - 'V-' '--1 ---- '-.---- -ew '-q-.:.-.,- ,4..Lk':--,:--i,'uj4,L,.a-..,:1',1z,,1.'1.5 .f .,. -' : .1 . ,: - -54 3 4 .sae-'51-wz. asa: -.-a 13:4 -. 4-5-114 For Thee We Fight An education has been defined as the achievement of perfect unity between mind and body. Perhaps that is the reason Why sports and athletic competition has always played such an import- ant role at Carleton, and yet, perhaps there is another reason-a spirit of unity and loyalty is the bond that ties all students into a common goal and spirit of fellowshipg this is accomplished by ath- letics. That spirit is an abstraction and unreality, yet who has not felt it surging the roof-top of the gym as the cheers go up for Carle- ton during a basketball game? It is for this sense of steadfast loyalty and devotion that is exemplified in athletics that we fight. A THLETIC 55. Y .3-,igigl-L h- ... ,,-,, J R 5 V L , , ,, 1 . .,-, :g,... x-,,, ,g':,:, .L, ..- -,....:i. g.-,,.,,., Q..-,1-iJ,7 1.-f,qL.g,.a,-.apuz j.A',nj:2,,,-.Q,,9,,gQ.g51V-Lggi f2:af.i,1f. gqqt-fa1.3-211:44-Q-...:.Q..--f..-wa-.141 1 I ! i A BASKETBALL 9 ' 'SN ,,:X ' 1 if sa I : 2 i Q l , 5 5 V Q':A: , - I ., 33 ..:- 4 'y t f 'iid ' UQ I W A, 5' -N A -X J W J gy , V , xr nuts N fl x , 5 A , f v ' Gif' ' 'L - 163 w j X 4 V 1 Alf!! Nazi' Iz4f1f1r.av'LsA! b 1 41,1615 ' Q Q Wf i , 'Wh ' l A Q W 1 N 5 'ffm 11111 -' 5372 Q I 3 C ,- A Y . f .. 3 6. r . ' i 'flag' P 1 - , X 43? Q. , ff, 1. Q 24,7 1 1 an 5 h ' ' E qi, , , 5531 VJ , 1.111 '?il,3 , SL' Wulgg WL .f r c ' E3-3, i n jf' - f , c V Q if Q A X XX f Q Q6 , W1 5 x Q fpz: ll fu Z V. 4 1 .r . . xx. N -I ll' A H -In '35 Kit' ffl! T.'f?'frlIJ- V H 'V IA' A V 1 Pi 5 y - A , .,... : , ' , - ,Cir ki-wr, A Z ,I Q ' f X 5 X 'v,.' , A b J: ' 1 Illggdllfl . ' ' n':':PH!'s V ', W ' .4 .uh-1 I, , i I ' , ' I ' V Av L 1 Q. ,' Q Q . ,f ,I ' H Ziwgf gif! 1 Y ' jf 7 l 'E z H A :::- 41, . VIQ is uw My? , .fm nw J! ,WL r V gI,9g2,j,w IIIIIQI' A18 1 1 1 I If In crei ers a cf gref shil Cl' W A con iste mas al I onl' Stoa 1 secc schm the Jud Mo son I 1,4 X I D if X? . ff J A 5 Q , ltps on the Reboun- It was a basketball season characterized by an in- creasing enthusiasm on the part of the team follow- ers even though there were few victories, and by such a continual influx of male students as the season pro- gressed that the lineup of the first five was continually shifted. In virtually every game at least one new play- er was seen in action. At the beginning of the season many of the adverse conditions present in the previous year were still ex- istent, chief among which was the small Carleton masculine population. Twenty-six appeared at initi- al practices called by Coach Bill Upshaw, and of these only three, Chuck Todd, George Irmscher, and Don Stork returned from the preceding year's team. The team was considerably strengthened for the second semester games by the veterans who entered school on February 27. They included: Lowell Broin, the fireball,', Dick Donaldson, Bummy Ireland, Judd Alexander, Bob Gislason, Bruce Guetzloe, Tom Morgan, Paul Roberts, Ed Rudolphy, and John IfVil- son. Of these, Coach Upshaw made particular use of Gustavus-Broin, Todd. S C O R E S Carls Oppso 34 ...... .... B eloit , ..,,.. --,- 6 5 45 .... ..... M acalaster - - - - - - -55 50 .... ..... L uther --- ----43 45 .... ..... A ugsburg --- --.--52 46 .... ..... C ornell --- ----37 38 .... ..... H amline .... .... 6 7 47 .... ..... S t. Olaf --- ----53 41 .... .... C ornell --- ----38 40 .... ..... A ugsburg - - .... 61 28 .... ..... H amline . .... .... 7 0 32 .... ..... S t. Olaf .... .... 3 4 44 .... ..... M acalaster - - - - - - -54 44 .... ..... F ort Snelling ........ - - - -51 47. ---- ----- G ustavus Adolphus ------ 63 50 ---- ----- L uther ------------ ---- 6 0 53 ---- ----- B eloit ------------- ---- 6 8 55 ---- ----- G ustavus Adolphus --.... 73 Broin, previously a letter winner here in both basket- ball and football, Donaldson, and Ireland, both of whom had played varsity basketball at Carleton before entering the armed services. Augsburg-Todd, Stratte Page Al 9 s Choreography. Matteson Troph y Win ner Matteson Ward Renewe Todd led the squad in scoring for the second straight season dropping in an average of nine Joints y . l per game for I7 contests. Mackenzie rated number two in scoring with an average ol 8.5 points per con- test. r I ff ,-Xt the annual athletic banquet held lor the basket- ball teani, -Iohn Mackenzie was presented Carleton's niost coveted athletic award, the Matteson Memorial Trophy. This award is based not only on basketball ability, but scholarship, leadership, and character, as ll we . Mackenzie became the twelfth winner of the award, which was instituted in l934l. But the hand got there first Page 50 E This foe proved invincible eeenel Qle Game eason Highlight Highlight ol the season was the second St. Olal' game. It was the make or break game as lar as the re- maining season was concerned, and the Maize and Blue put on their best display ol' the year in a deter- mined bid lior victory. And it was the kind ol' a game the spectators look lor when these two schools meet, lor midway in the third period, alter trailing I0-lhl at halftime, and ll to 2l midway in the third period, the Carls drove to within one point at the beginning ol' the lourth quarter, 23-24. Then the Oles pulled away again, 29-211, only to have another burst ol' lonr con- secutive Carl baskets put the home team ahead 252-253 with but two minutes to play. Final score: St. Olaf Carleton 32. Ten men were named UC basketball letter winners. They included: seniors John Mackenzie, the team sparkplugg Lowell Broin, with the cool head: and NVilliam Rock Anderson, who along with junior, Mclndoe Alexander, went on occasional high scoring spurtsg juniors, Chuck Todd, the team's most consis- tent scorerg Dick Donaldson, who had his best game when he scored ll points against Gustavus Adolphus: and freshmen, Harold Stratte, considered the best de- fensive man on the squad, .lack Sweeney and Robert Henderson, also noted for their sparkplugging g and Dan Dougherty, best ball handler on the squad, and high scorer in the last game ol the season with l5 points. X lamili n Good l' S tl UXU IJLIIIIN. Przgz .. .J ... - ., , .. .. li, M - :...f:- 5.3 4... f ,,.'f..i515-7.1,-i.:jv La., ' sv-.fu': :gait 1 -6-1-iik 55:2-42-12-' 'mf if Kling and L. Gruman in rousing finis. Henderson in action. SWIMMI The Carleton swimming team, coached and captain- ed by Lec Mfalters, dropped its initial meet to Gustavus Adolphus 43-23 in the Gustie tank. The coach-captain was the big Carl point getter winning both the forty yard free style race and the 22 yard free style. In the latter race Jim Dorman, freshman, placed second. Of Dorman, Wfalters said, jim is the coming star of the team. Second meet was a triangle meet at the University ol Minnesota in which the University B team plac- gy ed first with 65 points, Gustavus Adolphus placed second with 46, and the Carls were third with 32. In a return meet with Gustavus in the Carl tank an evenly matched contest went once more to the Gusties, 36-30. Members of the squad included Larry Gruman, Al Gruman, Lec 'Walters, juniorsg Harland Nygaard, sophomore, Jim Dorman, Marsh Teien, Bill Huevel- mann, Jack Henderson, and Bud Eustis, freshmen. ff' D 1 VA Page 52 lst row: Dorman, I'eien, Hucvelmann, Nygiilllldv J. Henderson. 2nd row: Haasche, A. Gruman, Eustis, L. Cllllllllll- L. Xvalters. ik x . . -M ttts plated with il .til tank an lic Cttstitt. .t xtiitatt. ,ll Ntgaattl. Ll Hticicl- itshiiicit. ,Ht 4 .hzlll I. Rudolphy. Stork. Nlunetnitstt, Goode. Kling, Nlooinzni, il. Clioss. 4 f- . .- . 1. llttnt, lhelen. Lragg, Ctslason. llzilich. linsch. Lroci. ll. Lockwood. iltxitlsen. llziss, TR CK BASEBALL XVith the return ol' Howie Mundt to coaching from his duties as a field director with the American Red Cross, the national pastime regained much ol' the pre- eminence it had before the war. At press time two games ol the ten game schedule have been played: a game with St. Thomas, won by the Tonnnies l0-4, and a game with Luther ol' Decorah, lowa, won by Luther l l-4. Three games with St. Olaf, two games with Augsburg, two games with Hamline, two games with Bradley Tech, and one game with the University ol Minnesota will complete the schedule. Lettermen returning this year included Craig Samis, who acted as team captain, XValter Small, Mel Holmes, George Irinscher, Chuck Todd, John Furlow, and Dick Pass. Busch. Mooinztw. Three track meets have been held at press time in- cluding skirmishes with St. 'l'hoinzts, Nlacztlester. and a triangle meet between the three schools. lfirst tneet ol' the year went to Macalester 715-28, with the second meet, with St. Thomas, won by the Clarls til-lil. ln the triangle meet Macalester placed lirst with 78154 points, Carleton placed second with points, with St. Thomas last, scoring Him points. Other scheduled meets include the Aberdeen and Dakota Relays, St. Olali, Midwest Clonlerence Nleet at Ripon, South Dakota State and .Xugustana, and the Central Intercollegiate Meet to be held in Nlilwaukee. l. Leery. Kling. Hlavacek, Todd. Samis. Furlow, Holmes, Small, Donaldson. Sweeney, ,X. Strzttte. 2. lrmscher. Cnetlloe. Adler. Potts. Morgan, Holgran, Hasche, Nlnndt. l'ndei'wood. Ciqilnielson. Knox. Schultl. jewel. 7 I' in XILIQ l I, A Qptlffg Page .15 wt -.sv-H-.M-.11 x, '.' .,.-- -fs --ff-5E'vfuf4TeSf3Jwe -Y: fr GOLF and TENN S . Under the direction of coach John Mackenzie the racketeers had matches with Minnesota St Olaf and St. Thomas plus competition in the Midwest Confer ence meet held at Ripon College Fle hmen on the ' . f , team had a meet w1th Blake school of Minneapolis at fl, ,iq A i--1,1 A ' . VIR, wa D B a K - M ,-, 5- 1 9 . , . . lf ' f. 2 the end of the season team. Standing: Hughes, Balfour, Mackenzie, J. Wilson, Dunning. Kneeling: Reno, Roth, Katz, Meckel. Three meets with Minnesota University three with St. Olaf, one with St Thomas and the Midwest Con ference Meet held th1s year at Ripon College com posed the golf schedule l. B. Henderson, Anderson, Pfallf, Cassat, Hutchins, Roberts, M Alexandei 2. Kelly, AI. Alexander, Portis, Stratte, Eustis, Stockdale, Hunt fm, - ' Page 5-l C vc A .Sv ' ferr A x c' r B+ ,X f .. - , ' i i ' Q. 'S ' f , , V .4 s ,, l 1,7 K , V . of X 1. Members of the squad included Arthur Dunning VValter Balfour Walter Katz Tam Hughes John W11 son, Kingsley Roth Dave Meckel James Hale ohn jannasch, John Mackenzie and Doug West After the winning of the National Collegiate Golf . Championship in 1943 by VVally Ulrich former Carle ton student, a renewed interest has been taken in this sport at Carleton This year 14 men shot qualifying rounds, vying for one of six posltlons open on the Leading the qualifiers through the 36 hole test was Bob Pfaff who has had experience on a service golf team. Pfaff had qualifying rounds of 86 82 to win team medalist honors Other successful team quali Hers included Qin order of positiony Bob Henderson George Cassatg Mclndoe Alexander acting coach and captain of the squad Don Priebe and Tom Kelly A-nh.. - N ,- Ck - Ola 'est Con Hell Qn the mea emi? the f, and fer. P058 at r Dunn' '- l0hn Hale, John st. legialf Golf inner Carle. alien in this I qualifying 'Pell on the role test was -service golf '- S2 to win 163111 qualj. Hendersong g coach and 'om Kelly. tg three with hdwest Cou- Iollege com- ! . I. V. Hale, L. -johnson, Lapztt, Murray. 2. Liudeman, Spickerman. O'Leary. Rcsenheim. J. Finck. Dalzell, Weiss, Weekes, Brooks, Leihold, Davidson, Hendrickscn. WAA CMN ET XfVar years at Carleton made women's athletics jump into prominence and though now the Carls are back to take up where they left oil, the women's sports program refused to be shoved back into ignominy and NVAA under the capable leadership ol' Pat O'Leary, Presidentg Nancy Rennie, Vice-Presiclentg Mary Lou Spickerman, Secretary, Nancy Rosenheim, Treasurer, plus the other 18 members ol' the cabinet have proved that women's sports are definitely here to stay. Playdays with St. Olali were numerous and victo- rious ffor Carletonj this year. Hockey, tennis and bowling were engaged in. Two new activities were on the YVAA roster, Intra- mural women's Basketball league and indoor baseball kept the gym ringing with voices all year around. Skijoring, ski trips to La Crosse and Moon Valley, and competition in the Telegraphic swimming meet have now become annual features sponsored by KVA,-X. So three cheers for the cabinet who have kept things humming this year. I nga .m ,e'?T-3-+r'..,3?'- ., a.. - Q- - ,., , - -f ..:f,-n'- 4... S- -V51-JH '92 he--' '-'1 11-C,.x.f:...:a.lL,51Lcs-.S2i-rififigi!!-6-1.33 'ii'--: f-4--' ...gg SADDLE CLUB lnterest in riding at Carleton was more apparent than ever this year when over 200 students participat- ed in the riding program. The Saddle Club started the year with 25 members, before the year was over half as many again were added to this number. To be a member of the Saddle Club, the rider has to pass both a practical and written examination. The prac- tical examination, taken without stirrups, consists of bridling and saddling, cantering and trotting, chang- ing leads and diagonals in a figure 8, backing, side- stepping, and quick turns to develop a Firm seat and balance. The written test includes questions on knowledge of equipment and its care, the parts of the horse, types of horses and their descent, common ail- ments of the horse, and how to care for them, stable management, and recognition of the qualihcations of a good saddle horse. Saddle Club members are per- mitted to ride without the instructor. They are not allowed to ride alone however, for they must have at least one other member with them. They must know and abide by the rules of the road as well as the rules of the club. Mfith the many miles of Carleton's ar- boretum to ride through and the fine saddle horses that are available to them the riders can truly enjoy their membership in the Carleton Saddle Club. During the year the Saddle Club sponsored frequent luncheon rides and special classes on Saturday after- noons. Riding, driving, and sleighing classes were scheduled this year and skijoring was an added attrac- tion outside the regular classes. The annual horse show, sponsored by the Saddle Club, included besides the regular horsemanship classes, driving, jumping, and a competitive drill, Saddle Club members must also have a knowledge of show ring commands and etiquette. The new stables contain twenty spacious box stalls, a tack room, and an adjoining patio where Club members can relax after their rides. The Saddle Club is regularly tak- ing in new members, and it is hoped that interest and participation in the Club will increase. Officers of the Club are: Louise Leibold, president, Margaret'Ant- rim, vice-president, Alice 'Wolfe, secretary-treasurer. Kneeling: Sherman, O'Leary, Antrim, Leibold, Xvolfe, Zuckerman, G. Lee. l. Towner, Gorman, M. Moore, Riggle, YVeisberg, Christensen, Hacklander, Lockwood. 2. Buenger, P. Cassat, M. Wilson, Berman, Rennie, Brooks, Singleton, Nininger. Page 56 ldle horses Ilub. 305' .tl frequent lasses were -ldfd HIITHQ. the saddle Wenlaiiship Zitire drill- nowledge of new stableg A room, and TS Cari relax :gularly tak. interest and Jtlicers of the argaret 'Ant- --treastiter. Basketball Boom Hockey Highlights iley Antics The fact that only a small number of men at- tended Carleton this year proved to be a cloud with a silver lining for girls' basketball practice and games in the gym. Six intramural, faculty, and junior head teams were organized, and play- ed regularly on Tuesday and Friday nights. The end of the season found the Dribbling Drips as winners of four games with the Freshmen trail- ing close behind with three wins, one loss, and a tie. The spirit and interest that was displayed by so many students made it evident that basket- ball is still a favorite. Strike! YVhat a magic word that was when Carleton bowlers took to the alleys in competi- tion against St. Olaf in playdays held twice this year. Although the YVAA has no specialized head for bowling, Carls still congregate at the Varsity to pit their skill against others. Regular credit gym classes in bowling were held in which setting pins was found to be equally as tough as body mechanics. Bell Field was the site of many a furiously- fought hockey game this fall. The girls tried everything from goalie to center forward, and all gym classes proved to be scenes of speedy action. Besides exciting intra-mural games, two meetings with St. Olaf high-lighted the YVAA hockey activ- ity. Under the leadership of Lee XtVeiss, the Carleton team tied the Oles in the first match, but managed to score a victory over their Nor- wegian rivals later in the season. Page 57 ,...J'wi'i- 'A 'ff - ' ' 'J' '- ,QT -W V- - .,,:., , mf ,L : k J: im- a,,Q,..':4:4.-.- 1.12.35 wi, -ly:-4:3 f 'HNF'w -rx N A Q54 fa N X lg . ss , X fx' 724' ' . X-Q ,NH by 2357 if Cf , ff K ' nk' , f ZW Fifteen, sixteen- Bullseye. TFOWS- - qllE1C21 6 Maybe you donlt expect to be up against it as William Tell, and maybe Robin Hood won't send you an invitation to join his merry band of archers, but none the less enthusiasm isn't dampened and the air about Bell Field has been sliced with many an arrow this year. Besides classes in archery, the sport has been a popular one on Saturday afternoons. And even if you can't hit the bullseye, it's the sport that counts. At first the Swimming Club was just for fun, meet- ing from eight to nine on Tuesday and Friday nights with Miss Conway as coach. Soon the girls began to work on ballet and competitive swimming. jan Sather, student manager of the squad, Phoebe Strehlow, Cyn- thia Davidson, Betty XfVib1e, jo Pontius, Pat O'Leary, and Merrie Hall continued to practice, and in March they brought honors to Carleton by winning four events out of five from the St. Olaf team. Hall, Sather. l In water: Strehlow, Pontius. P1 ff O'Leary, Strelilow, Merrie Hall, X'Vible, Pontius, Sather, Davidson. , if L only sport too! Tl son 3 Ol L lt, is 3 pick right secoi for t was one . Ag Eastf for ankl Bette WHS nishl Skati Win Fil lllllli Bun SIS 1 Elle y 3.CEl 6 p against it as 1 won't send you of archers, but ned and the air many an anon ie sport has been is. And even il 1 that counts. al lor lun, meet- ntl Friday nighlt ne girls began to ning. lan Sather, C Strehlow, Clfl' ins. Pat 0 Lfllli gg, and in lllffh ,ti winning lout cam. inter ports Let it snow, let it snow, let it snow. This wasn't only the song but also the prayer of Carleton winter sports fiends and answered it was-below zero temps too! The smell of ski wax filled the dorms and Doc Han- son got an extra supply of crutches as the skiing season got under way. Beginner and expert tried his hand at it, witl1 Nourse, Evans, and hills across the lakes to pick and choose from. Here's hoping you choose the right one according to your skill. Students taking second winter quarter skiing had an added attraction for the snow disappeared early this year and the class was turned into a hiking course. See Northfield from one end to the other! Again the bald spot got its icy coat and skaters from Eastside, W'estside came out to try their skill. Classes for skating were organized and even the wobbliest ankles stood firm after regular training from Miss Betty Conway or Miss Jean Brown. Night life too was not lacking as music and flood lights were fur- nished for after dark enthusiasts. A Co-op-sponsored skating party proved a success and the sophomore Winter Carnival also brought this sport to the fore. Figure skaters from the cities entertained us and the junior head-proctor hockey game knocked us out. Burton dining room took honors this year in the wait- ers race with trays as well as skaters flying through the air. ,4 'Iih rills. 1 'fe'-L blf g . 1 ,vgipgrl m , , t A ..: ' 4 , gi. K, , , :cl , , - 4. ,e,w6b.l.3 I H Vg!! V' ., fig XF . 'YV 1, t- I .su ll 'Ts if ' ' :if K No tx s 4 .. f Q5 W. ciOll1g UP. Q.. z:tmt:LTs.'4:,:Sh:fs'71'ZQ-.- X ' , : V -18 ' - ---' Y.-.ff-M ' sf-TT'-w , . . - ' -i f 37'ff't'-1----., r f.a...,,.. f'4's'r, Irv the hill. Pat. '4:1'23l i.,12,SfEfj:::e-1,u2':-5-.m.., A ' - ' f Zi:1k'vj1'w-, ff'-2'Y'zr :Y ,ij ig:---N, - - it K V vita? rf .TT'm'Mfi+mE?STJw-lwnsmqm Practice makes perlect. TT- mmxf-.g ' E we , .,,,,,,, , ,, W, W Pane 59 ' JE M L, Q-0 1 .E -'Y 'B '55 Y' J 9 L' Q ' ,....f-.y--fr.,--.,,,, ,.,,,.-...mf-, -e Fore. aolftefs and Clulos Potential Patty Bergs. Fall and spring at Carleton found short clad lassies Qand some ladsj traipsing across campus to Bell field swinging racquets and prepared for a session on the court. Special feature last fall was a faculty-student contest and the air was fill- ed with the sound of the ping', of ball against racquet almost every afternoon. Gym classes too, were filled with young enthusiasts eager to get the swing of it. You should get a gym credit for walking all the way to the golf course, but I guess its worth it when you get there! Northfield boasts a nine- hole golfers, Hparadisel' with the addition this year of a new club house. All this is available to Carls, so until the first snow flake falls in the fall and as soon as the thaw in the spring, one can see golfers out swinging their ways over the greens. Mfhither bound? Pa 660 Plenty ol drive. I. short clad is campus pared for e last fall ir was fill- tll against :lasses too, ger to get ralking all L its worth tsts a nine- lition this GENE -- if jx 'W wwf 1 A:,?:jii'.- , , 1,961 s available falls in the pring, ODE ts over thi Page lil 1 ll The Strength of H11 Gut Qozgs In the many clubs and activities we find the strength of the Carle- ton student mind expressing itself over the routine of classes and assignments. These additional facets of a liberal arts college mag- nify the many intellectual enthusiasms of the students, 'allowing them to develope and benefit through association with similar hob- bies and interests. Enjoyment of college life is thus heightened, cultural and social interests strengthened, and the true spirit of liberal education established. CTI I T I E Y Y V 1 '-L 1. .'1.y.4g.,f.gis-..aa2.'a:.-g5.q4g'f ,g 1-:A,-.,,,g,,,, i s 'Todd,h1.XVHson,Chego,l ucken Leuxid. Carleton Student Association otce of the Students This year the Carleton Student Association, animat- ed by the ideas and enthusiasm of its president, lean Crego, has made definite progress in the direction of more discussion of student problems by the students. Emerging from behind the letters CSA this organiza- tion has become a representative of student opinion by encouraging lree discussion at regular meetings, and by actually considering problems of real student concern, such as the cut system. Instrumental in this new emphasis is the Student Planning Board, whose function it is to outline and publicize in advance forthcoming CSA meetings. In- troduced last year, the board has extended its member- ship this year to include the four class presidents, with the hope ol increasing the effectiveness of student opinion. Page 61 One of the high points of the CSA's activities WHS the setting up of the new point system which was voted into existence last year. This new system seeks tO PPO' vide for greater distribution of otlices on campus, and was Put into effect the first semester. Although one of the older campus organizations, the CSA has demonstrated its dynamic quality with IIS constant efforts to End new, more effective meanS K0 determine just what the student body wants, and t0 make this student opinion a vital force on campus. The CSA oflicers for this year were glean Cfegof ai presidentg Lou Leibold, acting as vice-president Zlflf secretaryg and Doris Jean Rucker, as treasurer. t, wat iitlt toll belt: ll' has its fl qotll' to 5 Eur' Carl l activities was 5 voted to pw' iidt W3 it wCCll5 i taiiiptts. and the 'ilillallffm' . iiiitt Wh lg ,g-'C itttiim I ' ld tu t- gtith- al IM yamplls. tt ini Llfgo' 1 . I lllpxltliffll al pitfffli' Carleton ervice un cxftcfs ct Wyatt: Carrying through its duty as the main relief' organ- ization on campus the Carleton Service Fund has di- vided its plans so as to integrate the efforts ol' all Carle- ton into one Hghting force with a great deal ol' power behind it. By all means the most important work that CSF has done in its fifth year of existence in Carleton was its drive with a goal ol' 355,000 for aid to war-stricken countries, mainly those in Europe. Allocations went to Norway, the Netherlands, Greece and France, in Europe, but Russia and China also were remembered. Carleton in China helped again this year in the hope tl Stftztcken CLMNM that we may again send student i'epi't-stntttixcs to China to study so that they may rettirn to C 'trlt-ton perhaps in a teaching capacity, to tell us what thex have seen and done. Continuing in this rein. we contrihttttd through CSF to the United Negro College Fund to ht-lp others less fortunate than ourselves to gain an t-dtttatioii The Red Cross continued to receive our 1 . perennial contribution as did the Northfield Coinmunity Chest, CSF has done its job well because the Carleton Sill- dents have backed them up. XX'e'x'e learned that help- ing others is the best way to help ourselves. 1. Klass, M. Wfilson, Hendrickson 2. B. Montgomery, Farber, Fast, 'l'horn, J. Wright Page 65 Z , N Y--M Wu- me ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,n.....,.,.:,qq31ggg,.,g.L.4..:223yQi:Isa-ififiieie-v-F-was-,:nps,.,..,. 7. Gray, Kolerus, M. Green, Breckenridge, N. Sweeney, Paulson, Arnquist. .W. l. C. C5 .qlilzszf an at, Cqlitst UQ Qleczce This year S. NV. I. C., the Student l'Var Integration Connnittee, organized during the war, continued in lull force in its capacity of taking over any relief work on campus that was not or could not be taken care ol by any other organization. During the first three years of its existence YV. I. C. was concerned doing its part to put an early end to the war. This year the organization was reconverted and under the capable leadership ol' Twinks Sweeney and glean Kolerus en- gaged in the important work of supporting the peace. Among its many activities, S. NV. I. C. sponsored the sending ol' Christmas presents to needy children in Page 65 Europe. Through the cooperation and help ol the American Legion they collected and sent Christmas presents to servicemen remaining in hospitals. VVU11 the Committee's guidance and help each dormitory adopted a French child through the Foster Parent P12111 and sent at least two packages to the child each month. Ex-Carls in service received special greetings H0111 Carleton at Christmas time, and scrapbooks WQTC made and sent to servicemen in hospitals. Clothing drives for Europe were instituted and Red CYOSS courses in nurses aid, home nursing, and first aid were ollered. In addition to these projects, S. XV. I. C. tools charge of bond sales. T HN um 1 last ' ice. gallli last 'H bi tl. ll' l as -t http of lllC tit Clit'isttii21S wat, llttlt tl tlfllllllmrl I. llayflll Plan a . nth ltlflmh' tirws lroiil t'ff fl ll lllpflls5 ut 1 . .t., Cl lh'ni II Red Clflsj it in t aid We px I will Publicity Committee y Q 66192, CMG ecttz The purpose of the publicity committee, which was first organized last year, is to afford a publicity medi- um for almost all campus organizations. It differs from last year's committee only in the expansion of' its serv- ices. For a certain fee it provides publicity for all or- ganizations upon request rather than the few it served last year. Little that goes on this year is unpublicized Iiy this committee. 'l'he versatile art staff of about thirty-seven members is headed by Edde I-Ienderson assisted by planet Xlfright, who helps coordinate the committees activit- ies. All artists are volunteers, and have done much to make posters gay, attractive. and sure eye-catchers. The publicity committee has become of great serv- ice to Carleton organizations. Much of the college in- terest in and turnout for these organizations can lie accredited to the publicity committee, which so alily made them known to each and every student. l. Carson, Hfatson, Barbour, Janes, J. lvright, Gladstone, Reuben, Rodgers, Snapper. 2. Young, C. Cary, Clark. E. Henderson, Randle, Savolainen, Lance, Wallis. 3. Tunis, Gage, Moore, Blaise, XVhitehead, Remslierg, Kolby. 4. Pelley, Kallin, Hummert, McQueen, McClanahan, Sargeant, Hoffman, See. Plllgf' 67 ,, . .,-.. an N, . .. . .. ,, f .. -, .,-. .-...- ..at,..-:,...:.-:-Qg,n.,s:L..-:4r.:f1agQvu:.-4,-his-hi-.1a1:..ggEle.J.133,-L252:.iEiT-HMI?hi-JF3-'i-?fQ12-:zi2-1---v- -nf i . Cl l On Floor: Arnquist, Volquarts. Seated: Brooks, Klass, Paulson, Kolerus, B. Anderson. Standing: B. Hatch, Gruman, Dennis. i Chapel Committee The Student Committee on Religious Activities, better knownas the Chapel Committee, was respons- ible forthe seating program in the Chapel for the Carleton student body. The Chapel Committee also made arrangements for student recitals, discussion groups, and glee club concerts which were given dur- ing the Friday morning chapel periods from l0 to l0:20. In that way the Chapel Committee and its chairman, Pat Paulson, lelt that they were promoting Page 68 esoltttions on Qeligiozq student participation, which was one of the main rea- sons lor maintaining the committee. The attendaHC6 slips at each chapel and vesper service were eHicienIlY handed out and collected by committee members. ted in the each class, ght before the As the classes at Carleton were represen Chapel Committee by three members from the views of the student hotly were brou committee and, in that way, every student had 21 chance to have his ideas carried out. Y 4' Carl Wmnt Carltlf garci l C1-5330. son. 21 arnowfi scholar! to bttf aft' Ol: fire re Lila Board an on freshn' comin ya lic main Tea' ,Q attendance etc eiltcitltllli Hlfflllbelis' the r'lllCd ml S iii- tttt Hafhc ,lit lztlflfe me utltlll bldg enior onor oarc if Carleton's newest honorary organization, the Senior Wotnen's Honor Board, chose H345 lor its debut on Carleton's campus. This board was composed ol' Mar- garet Hatch, president, Barbara Olson, secretary, lean Crego, Margaret Downing, Betty Howe, Loycfe John- son, and Natalie Sweeney who were elected lront among the senior women on the basis ol' leadership, scholarship, and service. It is the desire ol' this society to become the Carleton chapter of the national honor- ary organization, Mortar Board, after the prescribed live year probationary period. Like Mortar Board, the Senior XfVonien's Honor Board was an active organization as well as an honor- ary one. The group asked that the nienibers ol the freslnnan and sophomore classes aid the school in wel- coming and entertaining prospective students who had fecfgftrtg ciilfiryilocti 63424174 no at'tptaintztttc'e on czunpus. 'liht-v called upon juniors and seniors to entertain visiting altnnni tvho wt-rt alone on a tainpus which ontt- Wits tht-irs bv inviting thetn to cat in dorniitory dining-rooins :ind to visit loriner classes. Miss Hazel Lewis, lit-an ol XX'ot nen, llr. Nlztrgaret lhotnson, assistant prolessor ol spttth, and Nllss Ber- tha Linnell, assistant prolessor ol' tht-otv and public school inusic, lorni a rotating'tontnntttt vvnh 4-:itll faculty advisor serving lor three years. Spring elet tions selected a ntnnber ol' junior girls, not exft-t-tlitig tvvelve per cent ol' the class, to carry on in estztbhslnng 't tra- A t dition which will bring' to this group recognition as the spirit and driving lorce behind niajor rzunpus ac- tivities. L. Johnson, B. Olson, N. Sweeney, M. Hatch, Crego, M. Downing. li. Hovve. Page 69 ,. . . . . V ..., ,- ..,. ,. s,-f..-.- H., -, ,1-13 -I 1-:-ij --- rpg ,, . ,,,,,,-,LJ ,,. -l,,5,f f,,.,,.,:ir,.,:.s.4g,s,,,:..,-f..gf,g-1.-ftQ1.-,.3:.-:snipasia,-.,..q:I.o....L4s4u1,gsaa-:u.w.QQ!!-an-9,-,.4.2:-'- ' vw ...-si.-..,.?'f. A ,, U .-.ig f.-1 A -- e - - ---Q-f-sf Q65 f 1-0 fear 5-1' 1:' ' '- 'e '- 'f I Q' WM' va .. T k. Ark. Rfb. Ev. -. .., 43.2-. ,IT -A. ,Fife ix, A L,.-...taut 3,,:,1,,L,,:' .,, f.-e.,,.:-. .mg -H 1. Hein, Leibold, Linstead. 2. Gage, Greene, Munemitsu, Fast, Arvidson, XfVadleigh, Roth. 3. Hollands, D. Jones, V. x'V2lYI'6I1, B. J. johnson, Harvey. atural Histor Cluls coating dentists A late-comer, the Natural History Club was not or- ganized until December this year, but under the ener- getic leadership of its president, Louise Leibold, and with program co-chairmen Belle Fast and Ann Greene plotting the course, the group crowded a number of challenging programs into their shortened year. Informal discussions of the different science depart- ments were led by the members interested in their par- Pagf' 70 ticular phase of science. Throughout the year many field trips were enjoyed by all of the members. The members of the club were advanced students in botany, geology, and Zoology. The meetings were held once a month at the homes of the faculty advisers who were Dr. Duncan Stewart, professor of geology, Dr. H. E. Stork, professor of botany, and Dr. R. A- XfVaggener, professor of zoology. Lf' I. tear HW VIH. ,ttttltllll In is Wffre il it utlviifll tli geology i Dr. Rd' X l l. R. C. Qefvets tn cqytpfomctcy Again this year, there was no lformal membership for the International Relations Club which opened its round tables and lectures to everyone. The club is con- trolled by a cabinet which meets every two weeks to plan forthcoming lectures and discussions, and to dis- cuss general, as well as international, problems. Membership in the cabinet is based on interest and background and is limited to twenty by a constitution which has previously been formulated by the students. The group is alliliated with the Carnegie Foundation lor International Peace. Dr. XfVeigert assumed the ad- visorship. ln accordance with the purpose of the club-that ol' presenting programs in order to create interest and dis- cussion in international allairs-the club presented Harold S. Quegley in November who spoke on Demo- cracy's Dilemma in China. Socialist Trends in Europe were discussed within the group itself by means ol' a round table composed of three laculty members and two student representa- tives. Plans lor the second semester included a -joint round table discussion by prolessors from St. Olal and Carle- ton. The leaders ol the Cabinet included Tam Hughes, presidentg Marie liwins, vice-president: Alice Thompson, secretaryg and Margaret Downing, treasur- C11 Seated: Townsley. M. Downing, Hughes, A. lhompson. liwins, Katz. Standing: E. Howe, Finley, L. johnson, McConnell, NI. Nlackenfie, Todd. Lord, Peabody, Nesbit. Page 71 I I ..g tt -.J -- n , :g4,5- ,4.j. ,5 5 .4-.' al 1.4.11 -lu -9 ,-17. .- -P N l. Piske, Batterson, Leach, Spickerman, M. Downing, M. Green, Ronning, Bockoven, Breckenridge, Bailey, Fast, G. Meyers, Hacklander, C. Cary. 2. jean Larson, Algren, D. Finger, G. Cook, Kriecker. Akita, ylandzi, Haefligcr, Knight, Pajures, Tock, Revier, Grey, Dows, E. Nordly, Mike. 3. M. Thorn, Brown, Qualheim, White, Horner, Alloian, H. Anderson, Dow, Hanchrow, Grossman, Blossom, S. Johnson, Graves, Newman, Hanson. 4. Allen, McCann, Brandt, Diehl, P. Utzinger, Staiger, Brooks, Haclden, P. Nelson, Lorenz. Smith, Deans, Ely, Hirsch. 5. Beytien, Thale, Thoma, Ovestrucl, Lyons, jane Peterson, Orerend, Clapp. Systsisg cu. :Maud 0136? cjmczzfietz Grace Bockoven, president of the Psychology Club this year, tells the Arooi, that the purpose of her group is to discuss controversial problems in psychology and to follow new developments in psychological research. This year the club has again proved that it is possible to put a theory completely into practice as shown by the 1945-1946 activities. As no evidences of an old one could be found, the Psychology club started from scratch to develop a new constitution. Having finished this work of routine business, they devoted the second meeting to a more entertaining topic, a talk by Dr. Rautman, who spoke of his previous experiences in psychological work. Subsequent meetings and informal discussions in which movies and outside speakers were featured Page '72 rounded out the program. Highlighted among them was Dr. Leah Gold Fein's review of Mrs. Lee R. Stem- er's book, XfVhere the People Take Their Problems. Reading extensively from the book, Dr. Fein pointed out the lallacies in 'Kcure-all claims made by sudl people as the Dorothy Dix-Mr. Anthony crowd, and also the lesser known evils of schools and institutions which claim pseudo-scientific ability to help people with their problems. Taken as a whole this has been a great season for the Psychology Club-as is easily seen in the great in- crease in membership. Deborah Ronning served as vice-president, Margaret Green, as program chairman, and Margaret Downing and lVIary Neumann, secre- tary-treasurers, first and second semesters, respectively. .'4,'u-N In ini lt. t v Hill. - tilt '7 gliri. .if and 3 tiilzl rtllir haf! f wilt: wma' NUM. spit: at R f v pg' them l R, Skill: 'olllffms' 1 polfllffd by such mit and .nttttiUTl5 t j 1,goplC VNU ful' :trial ln' Vlldl as tit l tttllfm' MTC' ,,-ftlldi .qbctcesetftetzs Greater variety, greater integration-such was the seemingly antithetical goal of Liz Dow's animated Y. W, C. A. W7ith over 300 members to draw into its multilarious activities, the Cabinet responded with a vigorous schedule that included at least two all-associ- ation meetings monthly. At one of the First ol these meetings a priest, a rabbi and a Protestant minister headlined a discussion cent- ering on religious topics. Later, this organization pre- sented representatives ol the Oxford Movement, who had much of an eye-opening nature to tell the group concerning their experiences as inmates of European concentration camps. Emphasis was on jobs and per- sonal planning when a field representative of the Y spoke of the vocational possibilities in Y work both at home and abroad. Although tradition received its share ol' attention, this year's Y was not averse to setting new preced- ents. For instance, innnediately following the Rose Breakfast, Big and Little Sisters thronged into Chapel to hear Dr. Arthur Mizener's inspiring message. The Priscilla Procession lost none ol' its stirring quality but met with a great deal more enthusiasm when conduct- ed Thanksgiving evening instead ol' in the early morn- ing. Again this year the YH lent its cooperation in putting on the May Fete. Such a long list ol activities bespeaks its active Cali- inet: President Liz Dow, Vice-president Shan Mont- gomery, Secretary Twinks Sweeney, and Treasurer Barbara Krause, and advisors, Dean Lewis, Mrs. Har- vey Stork, and Miss Morin. Seated: J. Finck, Dow, Krause, N. Sweeney, Peine. Standing: janet Anderson, Breckenridge, Keepers, Gray, V. XfVarren, Christopherson, Strauss. Q ., - -1- .. ... v -1 ,- Page 13 - an - -fn. up M- 'ff' 'f - '-1573. '-1 pp Q ,, u,:...,, ,1..... ,F.e.,.5ng,,.g3,gg',,,,ggf1Ja4.44sgv.gf4abgnn2'1-'QQAUHPW-f fl-Y'-'lf' an ,122 4' .V , . . .- - .-.. , . . , S N V 7. .-..-r-.. ' av.. - ,Q 'F-' v:,YL4'Q -Y V A riff izirvfsv -,125-F '-f.svr 'F Fil! 1 , ff .-' ' 1. --rf ,,...-' -. ..... --- .,. .,, -W... , .. . . . ' ' 'sf' ' gi 1E5,.gifu+'h. .-vfistglfigsaifg-'.Q'Sf, x5s,3!g fgyf, ,gat 1,55-,grze-5.-is-,P ,i , - ' ' A' 1 la -1 i. , ,, . ,, an . --A--f - - 'l D Mueller McDonald Christcpherson Foche Revier, Fast. Bailey, Marshall, Seated: E. M71 son, . '. Q , A - - , Q , , Cooper, Hunter, Chapman, Kreuder, XVhite, J. X'Vright, Horner, Erlandson, Huska, ' ' ' ' ' D ': if Lichtman, Harper, Schirmer, Stark, E. Howe, Niningei. Cook, Erickson, Dennis, ei u , M. Cary, Halvorsen. Sl 'l Szott, Rosemeier. Goodman, l. Yamazaki, Dickolf, Boyle, Rauma. Barbour, Lee, .cim1tt, tt H. 'er Dinell, Elieif, Hacklander, Wallis, Hedrick, J. Smith. 'i , 2. Gilihrist, Willi, Snyder, Lord, Hatch, Singleton, Hall, Rucker, Haefliger, Martin, Roth, M. Downing, Hess, N. Cary, Berman, Dalzell, Shulhalfer, Volquarts, Hotchkiss, Pajares, Floyd. 3. S. Miller, Lorenz, Sandberg, Van Essen, M. Thorn, Kolerus, Farber, Rodgers, Hoffman, Qualheim, Gladstone, Sell, Fiore, Stern, X'Veiss, Spickerman, Olson, Savolainen. 4. Kircher, Hole, Bacon, Rosenhauer, Neilson, Straw, Clapp, Heim, Moore, Buss, Strehlow, Oswald, Schweizer, Thale, Ely, Bockovern, Clark, Randle. 5. Alloian, McConnell, Etnyre, H. Anderson, J. Swanson, McCann, Jacoby, Ingham, Braun, Witzemai YVilson, Boynton. i, Thoma, F. Finck, Runkel, Strauss, N. Sweeney, 6185, S. Anderson, Greene. eague o omen Voters CN The League of VVomen Voters has had an active year continuing its program of helping members to be- come well versed in national affairs and thus more in- telligent voters. Early in the fall the membership tea was held in Great Hall. The program, which was a skit concerning the Bretton Wfoods Conference, was the first of several meetings dealing with the problems of establishing a world organization for permanent peace. Realizing the desperate needs of the homeless and hungry peoples of Europe, League members worked hard to make the usual Golden Rule Dinner, which this year was called the Food for Europe Dinner, a suc- cess. The results of their efforts were large attendance at the dinner, and correspondingly large prohts. ln December Renee Deutsch attended the League Page 7'l owatci fatter Cqgaiiozfing Conference at the University of Minnesota and brought back many ideas from discussions held on na- tional government reorganization. Meetings throughout the year consisted of discus- sions between students ancl among members of thfl faculty. Topics of these discussions were full employ- ment, the Negro and minority problem, and other contemporary affairs as they came to the fore during the year. Under the guidance of its advisor, Miss Lucille Deen,'and the under-leadership of President Estelle Rosemeier, Vice-president and Secretary Ruth Hager, and Treasurer glean Scott, the League of lfVomen Vot- ers accomplished inuch towards giving its members a better understanding of the problems of a nation at peace. K.: 'T 1: ,. -- 'Jn-ww mxi li ll k iii' Iliff' -' Ip Lf, will, ith i' lim' .lst lem Uri ' init' ian' ' .tv 1.1, W., :vita ml eltl on lla' ol discus' :ri of ille ill Cmllloll and Olllel oI'C during i 3 Lucille tint Welle V lil utli Haiiilr ilplllifn ua zrifgfflllelx t llltllfln at sg cts W6 CU? Cleafzn Here it is again-Sociology Club, one of Carleton's most popular organizations and the largest on campus! lts informal but highly informative meetings coupled with strictly social excursions to such places as May Fete Isle have become traditional, and along those lines there has been no down with the old. A fall picnic in the Arb and a sleighride to the Her- kenratt farm brought the group together for pure fun. On the more serious side, the club sought to bring be- fore the monthly meetings representatives of many varied fields of sociology. Members were given an in- sight into such phases of activities as the education of the blind and deal, youth iccitcationztl ccntcrs. and employment agencies. Onc ol thc outstanding speak- ers this year was Miss 'IlllOIllSOIl, head ol' thc Sllllt' division for the care ol' thc lccblc inindcd, who Otll- lined and discussed Minncsota's progrzun lor tht- maintenance ol schools lor the mentally dclittit-nt. This year the club was ably headed by Louise Wad- leigh as president, Helen Starr as vice-president. Louise Yamazaki as secretary, and Edith Batchcldcr as treasurer. Miss Morin was the laculty adviser, who had a large part in enabling thc club to rcalifc its plans for a successful, satisfying school year. l. Christopherson, Berman, McDonald, Lorenz, Leach, Elieff, Yamazaki, Batchelder, Wadlcigh. H. Starr, Breckenridge, Pajares, Hotchkiss, E. Montgomery, Hall, Eaton. 2. J. Swanson, Brandt, Gladstone, Marolf, X'Veiss, Lemoi, Fiore, Akita, Arnquist, B. Anderson. Gates, Peine, Boesenberg, Zuelke, Bratsberg, J. Finck, Whalquist, junghbluth. 3. Kreuder, YVhite, Sims, Meyerton, L. Mlilson, Einen, M. Lawton, B. Thompson, Stovall, 'I'ot'k Revier, Tanner, Henry, Boardman, J. X'Vright, G. Meyers, P. Nelson, Spickernian. 4-. Jean Larson, Qualheim, Harper, Stark, Sterrie, B. Nordley, M. Starr, Underwood, F. Scott Hattersley, Heim, Moore, Knight, V. XVest, Dreyfus, Hirsch, Brown. 1 5. Murray, Huiskamp, G. Cook, Brooks, H. Anderson, Staiger, Diehl, P. Utringcr, Wihlc, Rosemeier, YVatson, jane Peterson, N. Carlson, Allen, Blossom, Arens, Childs. , Page 75 L- , , .,, . .., . fl- - - ' -.',..v 2 4, S-, 1.4! 'z w..g:,,? .,-1f .fz'11?D1f: ',C1ZJ1 f,Te :' W ., L.. . .. --.-.. i-.----,,'-ng.-..u-an-tr.g7 x122'vfi+-resfhfaHL4-Zhang.esu.ZL:,5y.gga5wsvrL.ge-':2H:2w:s?.aJ-',1.9-'f-1fv- -:ff fzff. 4 fill F . f .e4.1.1se1 e We I -' -V H .rgt - 4. mu, A, f .. . .,,,-,,,g:,.4,1g f, -nz -rs' . ' 1 e 'ask '24-,aff -szQ'-'sf-'QMZ'z45f 9'n15f'9iFTstPE.f56w5,2'ZSi '-Lvaniv-m':efl:-fcf-yr-s-?s:'2t, . ggs--gw's1:'3,7,-ci - .f:'.fn'1 rf riff- 1 , . ,K N gn, ,4-. . .J , ,. 4, , . .K st-s.. . . rv.,-I ,ya-,,,,--,,,,,,,,,. H as at 2 K' ' Ranma. Bergman. l. M. Lawton, Horner, Bacon, Uhlman, R. Larson, Guge,Pajz1res, Hazen, Strauss, Stovall, 2 B. Schmidt, Miss Stafford, Lindernzln, Dow, Fiore, Maher, Peabody, Dr. Bowman, Kaercher, one M Dowxnin N Sneene', Merrill, M. Thorn, D. 3. Ver Brugghen, Gray, Braun, E. H ' , . ' g, . ' 5 Finger, Qualheim, G. Meyers. 4 Elielf, Kolerus, Piske, Lyons, Espindola, Llano, Robles, Correa, S. Anderson, QI. Smith, Sand- . berg, Ely, Goodman. panisb Qqttfftotities on the tjgmeticas Stimulated by a lively curiosity in the Spanish-speak- ing countries and a keen desire to speak their language well, members of the Spanish Club found much of pro- ht in bi-monthly discussions and conversations. The study of art and poetry was encouraged by re- cordings on the works under discussion. Singing was carried on throughout the year, but it was especially popular during the Christmas season when the club members learned Christmas carols in Spanish. The movies shown included several films about South America and also a regular feature Elm from Mexico, but direct contact with our South American neighbors was provided in the form of exchange letters. Page 76 Since several of the members were natives of South America, they found the research especially enjoyablC and told the club many interesting anecdotes about their individual countries. Although organized just two years ago, this is the first time that the club has had officers, but President Ruth Hartman, Secretary Shan Montgomery, 21HCl Treasurer Alvero Llano did much towards making this one of the more active clubs at Carleton. Acting as the advisors of the group were Dr. Russell K. Bowman, assistant professor of romance languages, and Miss Grace Stafford, instructor in Spanish. k.Z' ' -4 1' A I ll South ljoyablti 5 about ,s i5 the nl-Cgitltifll 'U' anti mg this qu. 3, tht? ' 77 W,-man, Lllfi Miss Q. ,A fd - .,.,, osmopolitan Ckyotzfcf .gieptzesentattues lt may sound like Greek to you, but there is a good chance that the chatter you overhear at the Cosmo- politan Club is French or German, Icelandic or Span- ish. Twenty-four students who were born or have lived in one of seventeen foreign countries constitute the membership of the campus Cosmopolitan Club, which meets monthly with President Betty Howe wielding the gavel. Organized primarily to promote interna- tional understanding and to git e loreign students an opportunity to know each other, the club bas under- taken to provide stimulating programs in order that the campus, as a whole, might know more ol the na- tions which are represented in its nieinbersliip. In ad- dition to the movies and dinners which are part ol this program, the group sponsored the diverting Interna- tional Festival at the close ol' the Russian Clonlt-renc'e. and participated in celebration ol Pan-.Xnierican Week. 1. Jacoby, Perl, Farber, Akita, Vassiliades. Stratton. 2. Llano, Paris, Robles, E. Howe, Pajares, Gillespie, Curcio. 3. Murata, Ver Brugghen, Hess, McQueen, Croci, Schwarz, C. Lockwood, Correa. LIUIISOII- Espindol a. Pllgl' 77 ,, ., , - -1-J gl.: .1 --L-A ,--Q .' .11 2-.xr Lfq. .LaShw.f'1 i :ff 7..- , ,- .. - . ,--. 1-K :wee-H11 oft' 'Y-.-. ' ' '- .-v' .K i,3.-'f'f'..' '1-'sw wc- www ' -'.7 - -1 f ,,. .,...l,. ,,,,,.f ...., me M5-:.a,,a,sQ .f.-wat-mjiaawyl'mawz-,t-sie,a-s-:.J-2,ai:v-s1f15?'t f 1'!-'?f'v T0-44-fe . 1' 7' l. Krause, lvalters, Stovall, Curcio, Gillespie, Croci, Berman, Graves. 2. NVard, Hess, Cooper, M. Downing, N. Sweeney, Dickoff, Merrill, Appel, P. Nelson, Lovet. 3. E. Howe, Ver Brugghen, Lapat, N. Wright, M. Cook, .lane Peterson, Christiansen, B. Howe, O'Donnell. melq Club ,LFS OVUQOLSSQLUZS Inspired by the forthcoming presence of the ASTU, the French Club was First established in the summer of IQ44. It was well attended by men who would soon find themselves in places where their knowledge of French would be valuable. Wlhen the unit broke up, the club was discontinued. Now the club has been re- established because of the enthusiastic interest of its students in the French Department. The informal monthly meetings, presided over by President Barbara Gillespie, are held because of the desire to know more about the language and customs of the French people. Included in the program for each meeting are facts and stories told by the members of the club who are from France. Page 78 Frequent tea room banquets are among the most festive and eagerly anticipated events, as well as high- lights of France and its culture, discussed by special speakers. - Aneimportant part of the club is the diction class. At these weekly gatherings Dr. Curcio helps the mem- bers in perfecting pronunciation and intonation, two qualities that add greatly in making the languagri more beautiful when spoken. Now that the French Club has re-established itself so nobly, it is definitely comme il fam? to be one of the thirty members. LU Uni ' uauiliill' 3 in ll' W tltpiilllfz iiittfl 'f' A z Ill3lIt'. I purlnlt 44 plat- iff lmtflttt In ull. E l - lie most as high' ,V special on clawS- lie mem- ion W0 langttiige M1 itself HQ ill the QQI101111CS C5 J .llzojilctble Qtgczntzaiton One ol the vital and important departmental or- ganizations on campus, the Economics Club numbers in its membership not only students of the economics department, but also many others who have become interested in it through such departments as mathe- matics, history, and sociology. For more and more people are realizing the importance that economics plays in maintaining the national stability and world peace. In order to facilitate discussions the club voted to meet regularly every third XX'ednesday in tlie niontli. Outside speakers and those ol the Carleton lacultx' made current problems clear and interesting to the group. Mr. Renzo Bianchi,-a new member ol' the econ- omics staff, acted as faculty advisor. His varied ex- periences and his zest for the subject injected at Irc-sli spirit into the group. Prolessor Jesse Robinson also as- sisted in guiding the club. Oilicers ol' the year were: Fritz Klass as president, Nancy Lance as head ol' the steering committee, and Ann Stueck as secreiary. l. R. Larson, XVadleigl1, Stryker, Oswald, Tanner, li. Anderson, Arnquist. Penning. 2. Schlenk, Sutherland, Stueck, Klass, Schnur, Pass, Lance. Boyle. 3. Breckenridge, Haellinger, Keepers, KI. Todd, Dahlstrom, Allen. N. Sweeney. 4-. Sell, Burnham, A. Spalford, Llano, Bells. Rucker, Randle, Runkel, Savolainen. Page 79 , .--11 -' if ,-.-. .'--.- ' - ' -.14-' M, .3 f'- K '1-'1..,,.7 .,-1.'z- 1'2 2l: i.'3tJ1 . ,-4,1-, .wfr-sreaifrtrgvu.. sa. :s ms.. aaiz:.1..g:l.':a.4Ls:rf.gEa:.oTaa5m1wgefpwfm:1.v.J:-wr--A 'nf l. B. Gunderson, Rosenheim, A. Downing, Lindeman. 2. M. Hendrickson. Rennie. Toliver, V. Hale, Finck, Dow, Chase, S. Montgomery. V 3. E. Davidson, Nesbit, Antrim, Shirley Anderson, Spaulding, Paulson, A. Spzillord. unior eads 6716105 Q LLQZCAEC! Friend of everybody and almost the end of some bodies-that is a junior head. More definitely, a jun- ior head is the kind of head that crawls around look- ing for lit-up door cracks after 10:30, and who never fails to notice if a girl goes on a date. VVe would never say that junior heads were necessary evils, but we would say they were very necessary. Heading this corps of honorary leaders who have been picked because they have so many line traits, are Betty Toliver, president of Gridleyg -Io Finck, presi- dent olf Davisg and Ginny Hale, president ol all the junior heads. Page 80 Proctors are the male equivalents of junior heads, but their jobs differ from the girls' in that there is just one proctor to hold down each house-full of men-and the spirits of their charges are undoubtedly high 11105K of the time. The proctors in Richardson, Hill, and jewitt Houses are John Mackenzie, Larry Gruman and Bob Molgren. junior heads and proctors are as lar from tyrants as anybody else on the campus. ll you know who they are, you'l1 notice that they have more fun and help provide more lun than most of the students O11 campus. J all , . lu UVA tlfi l ll'N 'iw l riCllll P Delta Epsll I1 ottfmaitsttc fcttgon The Carleton chapter of P1 Delta Lpsilon a nation al honorary Collegiate journalism fraternity is pledged tothe promotion of student participation in underi graduate publications and seeks to establish a -code ol ethics among the staffs of the college publications. It has been in existence since 1924 and since its in- troduction to the campus all members hold or have held responsible positions on the Cftrlctoman orfllgol. P1 Delta Epsilon this yeai had to start hom scratch. With only Barbara Olson and Bob Dcnglci' left to carry on from last year the fall initiatcs Pliocbc Strehlow Ann Spaflford Margaret Nininffcr and Maric Ewins found themselves in the majority. Hoiscvcr the participation of ane Bordewick as an lionorary member bolstered their ranks. Barbara Olson served the group as president. A. Spailord, Nininger, B. Olson, Strehlow, Ewins, Dengler. t junior litilfli- liat ll16l5 15 ill P , id ull ul mtll al high init' Itlstnll. and ll l am' Gmma mx K' ilitllllllm , . it t-,'ll lhli LI! hm Hll'l . ittlllfllll Page 81 a 90 ,Z . - --4 '-1' , 3112? 3 1 , , -, , .- .f ff, fa---. 1 -1 4-1 .. -.Y ..,. -1-...a -.4':s'aI.-Eval f55.'a..s:.Q?4.a2e51gqcs4.x5rv1P.'5'-P1H'- . 4l 1'-P-4-ff' REPORTERS 1. Karstadt, Umbach, A. Thompson, F. Scott, Martin. 2. Singleton, Heagey, Munson, M. Thorn, Lee, Joyce Peterson, Hacklander, Elieff, Rauma. 3. Peel, Perl, Eustis, Sterrie, Witzeman. Carletoriian cr Cx' Mekfy Qffiey ofoif Established in its new suite of offices on ground floor Leighton where neophytes pound the typewriter and Mert pounds the neophytes, the '45-'46 Carletonian has come of age. Mert, more formally Marie Ewins, editor-in-chief, is guiding star and general trouble- shooter for this year's paper, with Margaret Nininger as associate editor. Ruth Hartman and Mary Cary, as heads of the news and feature desks, add atmosphere by flU61'ying at odd moments, Hlkfho took my blue pencil? Jerry Schnur, known in the Sanctum sanctor- rum as the silent man with the black receipt book, is business manager, and he has the wrinkles to prove it. Wandering in and out of the office, skulking under file cabinets and shuffling around the floor littered with discarded copy and a few old editors, are the reporters, members of the freshman and sophomore boards. The decor may not be startling, but the staff calls this office home. In order to include more students interested in journalistic work, the staff has been reorganized this year so that it consists of a senior board of editor-in- chief, associate editor, news and feature editors, CSR editor, and theater editor, a junior board of sports, copy and feature column editors, and the freshman and sophomore boards of reporters. 'lihese four boards work cooperatively to produce the campus' favorite 'ialmost weekly paper. Page PS3 l ' --Q. --:T-:vs-ff .. -..-ai:-1 - -,wifi .'L+L.4 :5 .- 4' '. ... 4- - 1 ,- .4 V L 1- ..,., ,-.4..':'..x.f...v ' :z3gg-,53a-p-,aa'.gg,-,,,..ig,1,?J,,gg,h5,3kz,w , -R- 15 4 f- 'ali ri'lg1:iiu'5!a1Ti.i':3r'f':3fxaQ 9-17-si' :va-vggqiys QQ,-gg .fm-1.f.1.-,:,.,-f.s,.,f-1 -- 1 f .- . . --.. .. . ., . Li... l O ll ', U. Johnson. Childs, Snyder. G. Schlenk, Strehlow, A. Spalford, Lore, ,wi ay ALGGL espclifzs ' To quote Phoebe, lt's been a rat race trying to get the book out early. In spite of the times when we would gladly have ended it all, we felt proud to be working on the ALGOL. The staff won't forget Mitzi struggling over the bud- get and making daily trips to the business office to settle the latest in addition and subtraction, or Halvo and Bob racing to supply pictures for the current deadline. It wasn't our fault they managed to gradu- ate! Perhaps we'll glance back laughingly at Mary's cry about overdue write-ups and at the difficulties with which the various editors had to wrestle. Remember taking pictures outside Great Hall and gazing in hor- ror as the camera crashed to the floor? And then the fuses blew! Those were the days! mf Qesite The l9flli ALGOL is the product of many hands whose names, while too numerous to be written here, will not be forgotten. Co-editors -.....- -- M- ,--Phoebe Strehlow ,---,-,,,-,--,,,----,-,-Ann Spafford Business Manager .-.....-... .,.. G retchen Schlenk Photography ..,...,.,.-.....,....,.. Bob Dengler ----------------------Ruth Halvorsen Seniors ..,......-. .,.,......-... , .---Mary Snyder Classes .....--......,...-,-,........-.. Jean Quay Activities ....,.,....,.,..,..,.,-.-.,.. Mimi Lord Athletics .............. Nell Cary and Edgar Sathel' ' Nlarf Dale Childs Academics ....,.-,-,.-,-,-,,,,,, lf 5 Art Staff ...,....-...., -.-,-,-,,.. B etty McQueen -------- --------, Marilyn MOOTC N. Cary, E. Sather, Dengler, Halvorsen. wx Page 84 t J, tt-t K I , , , Y - ' - . ' A ' I . g f it-...wp hands n here, trehlow iipallonl Schlenk Dengler alvorsen y Snyder an Quay mi Lord ar Sarher le Childs McQueen yn Moore l BUSINESS STAFF l. Karsladt, E. Nordley, Schad, Hirsch, Day, Brogan, Morrell, McMahon, Darlxind, B. Tlioinpson 2. Larson, VVhitehead, Christianson, Hickstein, Balich, Eldridge, Ralherl, Ross, Tliomzi. Stanz, Hmtersley. Hruska, Oveslrnd, Thale, Fagan, jannasch, B. Howe, J. Hall, P. Nelson. VVRITERS 1. Quirt, Hefilebower, Wadleigh, Miles, Scheinenian, Reed, J. Wright. 2. G. Finger, Lichtman, M. Lee, Inghznn, Fiore, Nilssen, Joyce Pelerson, Moore, Spickcrnian, Berolzheimer. 3 Saffell, Roth, Rauma, Hemming. Erickson, Hudson, Boyle, McQueen, Willi, V. Warren. 4. B. Johnson, Stellensrud, Kircher, N. Cary, Spencer, Umlmcli, Gilchrist, N. Sweeney. l Pa ge 85 anuscript Ltetaty labors x 1. Hager, E. Sather, B. Olson, Obergfell, Toliver. 2. Dennis, Hess. MS means Manuscript. From the day that posters and mittens began to decorate the campus bulletin board outside VVillis, until far into the school year, Carleton students were faced with these gaily lettered signs announcing the change in name of their own lit- erary magazine, Mcmuscript, which in former years was published under the baffling title of MS. Editor Barbara Olson and her staff early began col- lecting and soliciting material for their first publica- tion in January. Once every two weeks a literary board of five students met to select and criticize articles for the magazine. The cover designs, illustrations, and Pa ge 86 page layouts for both the January and the May issues were effectively dreamed up by Jon Hess, while busi- ness manager Betty Toliver and her staff started the year off well by selling over 400 subscriptions. Students, remembering the magazine of past years, were surprised at the new, dehydrated edition with its pages trimmed neatly down to 7 l-2 inches by 10 l-2 inches, but they soon found that the decrease was in size only, the writing was, as usual, representative of the best Carleton had to offer. Mrtrzttscnpt was still the medium for the expression of student thinking and creative ability on Carleton campus. jf 5 May issues while busl- started the ,ti0I15- J past leafs' llflll lfllh ll -2 16s lil' I0 1. tease V35 In icseulamle riff! u'355Ui1 , ,' all thlfllsmg Qmrnunity Syrnp on CT usted! gfewcomefz One of the biggest strides towards a more complete music education for Carleton students was made this year by Mr. Frank Dale, assistant professor of piano and director of orchestra. Mr. Dale formed a complete Symphony orchestra by combining the musical re- sources of St. Olaf College, Northfield High School, and Carleton College. The Northfield Symphony Orchestra has met with tremendous success. At the first concert the hall was packed to capacity. Two music critics who reviewed it agreed that the style of presentation was on a very high scale, ranking with some professional orchestras of long standing. The orchestra expects to give four concerts annually in Northfield, to make a short tour, and to play at nearby cities. 1 ' The orchestra is composed of sixty students, and members of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra will be engaged in compositions where additional instru- ments are needed. Carleton musicians in the orchestra include Eliza- beth Ivanoff, Concert Master, Marilyn Minar, Rose- mary Rudow, Mary Tomlinson, Joanne Chase, Char- lene Mike, Nancy Peabody, Lois Utzinger, and Mari- lyn Wells, violinists, Jane Barber, Loyce Johnson, and Jeanette Hall, violistsg Carol Turner, cello, Nancy Goodman, bassg Mary Ellen Porter, Jean Rodgers, Sally Hamilton, Priscill Hadler, Hutistsg Alice Wil- son, Mary Starr, and Dorothy Kayes, oboesg Helen An- derson, Mariette Einen, and Janice Sather, clarinet- iSlS3 Kenneth Beal and Mary Lou Spickerman, bas- SOOHSS Paul Anderson and David Musser, trumpetsg Wayne Coleman, Janet Loranger, Nancy Rennie, Lucile Burnham, and Dorothea Wolcott, French h0TUSS Lawrence Gruman, timpanist. 1. P. Anderson, Dale. 2. Ivanoff, Chase. 3. Witzeman, Turner. 4. Minar, Rudow, Peabody. Page 87 Carleton Choir Sunday ongstets Carleton's chapel choir is one of the many things about the college and the campus that contributes' to that feeling of belonging, that certain feeling that you have about your college, that certain feeling that con- not be described. Again this year, Carleton's choir has made a deep impression on the hearts of all the students. Under the direction of Frank Estes Kendrie and accompanied by Henry XA7oodward, the 100 women's voices provided music for the Sunday night vesper service and the half- hour chapel service on Tuesday morning. Marching solemnly down the candle-lit aisle to the majestic strains of 0 Come, All Ye Faithfulj, the choir opened the 1945 peacetime Christmas program on the Sunday night before the holidays. Many of the favorite Christmas hymns and carols were sung in an unforgettable manner. And in the traditional trend of Carleton, the program was again concluded by the singing of the Hallelujah Chorus, from the Mes- siahf' The choir includes: Antrim, Barbour, Bergman, tit Bockoven, Born, Breckenridge, Burger, Dennis, De- 'll rauf, Elliott Erlanson Ferris P. Gates Gre Griebel 7 1 'Q J yi 7 Griffith, Grill, Habberstad, Hanson, Hodapp, Huis- kamp, johnson, Barbara Jones, Beverly Jones, Kangas, Kimball, Kirk, Krause, Merrill, G. Nelson, Nichol, Nielsen, Ovestrud, Paulson, Peterson, Petrich, Qual- hfli, Sather, Schirmer, Schmidt, Shulhafer, Helen Starr, Stegner, Straw, Sutherland, E. Swanson, Thoma, M. T11O1'H, Toliver, Uerlin' Underwood Unewitz XfVest- on, Wfiegand, Mfill, Aioian, F. Anderson, Borman, Brogan, Buenger, Burnham, Christopher, Clark, Joan Cooper, Denworth, Ely, Fast, Furstenberg, Gray, Hall, Hanmer, Hedberg, Hoffman, H. Johnson, L. Johnson, D. Jones, Kaercher, Kallin, Kauffman, F. Larson, Joyce Larson, Laughman, Levandoski, Lord, Maher, McConnell, McDonald, Meyerton, Quay, Rempel, Smith, Towner, Xflfallenfelt, VVarrington, lfVeekS, lflfindes, Wfitzeman, XfVolfe, Young. 41 Page 88 Se1'gm21H, mis, DC- Griebel, yp, HLllS' ,, Kangas, 1, NlCl10li th, Qual' 31enSt3IT, homa, M. ritz, Wesl' Boflllallf lark, loan gray, Hall, I Iohpsolly F1 Larson, 'dy Mahdi Y li lveeksi ' - ' ' - -- '-'-' '- .w..f:,.-a.. 5.,6:,, l. glrsi Woodward, Leach, Moomaw, Katz, Dorman, Busch, H. Schmidt, jackson. M, 'l'hm.n ps law, Nichol, Gruman, L. Swanson, Straw, Joyce Larson, N Wri ht Balich V l' I quist, R. Lockwood, Adams, Hollands. i g ' 4 ' im' 'lm ' 2. B. N6l1m311H Elliott J. Spallord Hole VV'1rd Einen Mr Xvoodwn ' ' , Q 1 . 'V ' ' ' 1 1 , f f - '. 'd, Gingrich, Nlizener, Mfegner, Pinltham, Kaufman, D. jones, B. Anderson, Arnquist, Henry. I.. Mueller, Xibstlgike Bolne, Lawrence, Appel, Kirkpatrick, Hunter. ' 3- 35259332233k2iFF1u11,n27a11AE-Ialterelh, Sllappeg, Lichtman, Coe, Strehlow, Meyerton, Huth, llhl- , -G Q r, oore, anner, uen er, B-0 V , C ,L ,, M. , - Treat, Christianson, Day, Umbach. g I lm Omni Cook' Gull' Dwell Giga Cltils n Hglzial by gutyn Rapidly becoming as much a tradition at Carleton as green-mittened freshmen, vespers Sunday night, and unmixed malteds in the Tea Room, is the new Carle- ton Glee Club. Singing their way to lame this past year under the able direction of Mrs. Enid Woodward, Nichol, Gruman. the group, which last year had only a lew members, grew until at the end ol the hrst semester, it consisted of over eighty voices. OPERETTA PARTICIPANTS The Glee Club met every Monday night and sang everything from Schuman to Sullivan. However, they did not appear publicly until December 8, when they presented Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta Trial by Jury, and made Carletonites realize that this group of people, who sang just for the lun ol' it had some- thing on the ball. Again at Christmas time they sang, this time carols down on Bridge Square and in the dormitories. When the second semester rolled 'round, and the Russian Conference was held on campus, the Clee Club fell under the inlluence of big boots and the Cossacks, and presented a program of Russian music. President Helen Hunter, Librarian Alarjory XVard, , and Secretary Ioseph Little Joe Balich oflicered the l roup throu 'hout the year. g 8 Page 89 - ,t--4: '.-- r.. -.. . '- . sae-a-aa-req!-11. 1: in 1.3.1 ,.: .-aa,-ff4,f--Q i - w- : ii .---.. .. .,- V Q. iz ' , 1 -,.- E ' - -X I . 4, ...snip y 1' sk'-wr-vhwv -.wi..,,:,i, 1+ J , A ,-- 5 . s. .-w 1. .L S 1 -J A rp N Q ,-1 s hx 2 Pu :L 4 J 1 we 1. 4 1- Philomathiahs l. Libby, Blunicli, XV. Anderson. Klass, Kling. 2. J. Sweeney, Teien, H. Strutte, B. Henderson. OQCQGLOYH With the return of the men to the college halls, an- other Carleton tradition is also back, alter an absence of several years. Bearing the elaborate title of Philo- mathian, the new society wants to forget that they were formerly considered literary rowdies. Mfithout reverting to olden forms, or reputations, the reborn society hopes to make a real comeback and to become an active member of campus life. The highlight of the year came when the Philos en- tertained about twenty-two under-privileged North- field children at an affair packed with fun, food, and Page 90 friendship. The day's program included a hayride, dinner, and presents. Despite the scarcity of men, in comparison with what used to be, the old Philo spirit seems to be still alive. New members have been added with the hope that the society may grow to thirty or so .... the way it has been in previous years. Carleton welcomes the Philos back, for their come- back heralds the return of the men of Carleton who have been away so long. Heading this society are '4Rock Anderson, presi- dent, and Bill Libby, vice-president and secretary. WWW LJ' delphics I H hapidt, P ins vith the hott the to lf? Sim wfl ir thei1'C0mf' Ciarltmfl itll L, lglf i ,ctrtlafll xllnv l. Holmes, MacKenzie, Munemitsu, Schnur, Stork, Arvidson, Katz. 2. Bolls, Gruman, Hughes, Craig. Dengler, Coleman. llilllSt'llCl'. Cinsszn. any 11 Under the capable direction of its president, jerry Sfhnllll this year's Adelphics forged ahead with a big- ger and better program of activities. The membership was boosted to eighteen with their fall initiation of four new men, while the return ol Several veterans also added to their strength. A suc- Cessful initiation banquet was held in the Tea Room with D11 Martin Eshleman as guest speaker. With the traditional terrific Hell lfVeek only a memory to the veterans, brotherhood meetings were held at regular intervals throughout the year to plan increased social functions. Their annual lall hayritle, as well as several informal smokers contluctetl at the Riverside furnished more opportunities lor the fellows to get together and have a good time. To other campus organizations the ,-Xtlelphics gave their lull support, fully realizing the importance ol an increased and well-balaneecl program. g C Page .ll Q. A A 5 2-- ' ' - 'Ll '7- 5-fag, :...'t:.iig 11,5 Elia Q..-Q D .zxzfp -. :'.l'1-.,,Q ,L .. ,K b.f,7'.i-j ,- ' 7 ,, ,F 1 :Jr , A 1 V -. ...dn -..4-4..4Q:e,ac34,.luii'rr,nai.,Q,q,.g3,L31ALi.:zgL-1 ,Akigia V, ., sa- , M 4 -- ew- -.-,--rig 1y.f,,ft4 'qi .E I-'51 v,,..:,-7-.gif .,T5:,'f-f.19Q-5:11, ' i :.-,,, f. A A i : . , Zfff-TFC-1' Alff'i13f'E'1'f RTL L. f'lrJTL I- F -1' -A L ' v - ' A- -he -' .P up qv- .v , .,,,, if 1 .f M ,.'- 1 fr-4. W Q my .......a-My an .,. at 4- 4- 5 :fr .wbflylg 5 ard, 4. 1 1-4 1 A, Ven... R ,.. w ,X m 1 l. Toliver, O'Leary, Nilsson, J. Finck, C. Cary. V Hl A Sbailord, Runkel. 2. Holleritli, Rosemeier, Howe, M. Wilson. S. Montgomery, . ll e, . . tl 3. M. Downing, Leibold, Lance, Rucker, V. Clark, Sclieinemun. Dow, M. Hatch, Mills. 7 OTIICII S 6218116 Qgdministets The VVomen's League Cabinet, under the effective leadership of its president Mary Ann VVilson, has done a more than able job in its function of co-ordinating the women's activities of Carleton and forming an offi- cial body to aid in the administration of the dormitor- ies. Special stress this year was put upon better co-oper- ation and understanding between Carleton and St. Olaf women students. Meetings between cabinet mem- bers of the League and members of the St. Olaf XA7omen's Senate were held to discuss mutual problems and activities. Important, too, among this year's ac- tivities was the instigation of an aggressive campaign to encourage better attendance at the student-faculty teas. Page 92 to Another contribution of the League was to bring the campus speakers that were of special interest to women students. Publishing of the freshman hand- book, starting of a new Burton library, the Scholar- ship Dinner, and improvement in cabin facilities were some of the other activities for which the cabinet was responsible. The League is participated in by every Carl6tOH woman student and directed by the Cabinet composed of the presidents of the dormitories, Y.lfV.C.A., lfV.A. A., and LKMV. chairmen appointed by the president, and class representatives. Officers of the Cabinet, which functions as a student government board, form a part of the Executive Council of the Carleton Stu- dent Association, which is concerned with all student affairs. WG, ,, to bring 10 interest K0 hand- lie Scholal' cilities We gallllle llllall L WHS W Cai-letoll ct Ulmpoiii W ' ic lnresidfm' lie Cabinet' , mi hoilld' iam. ,arlewll dent , tu li all 5 l. Voss, Klass, C. Todd, Munemitsu, Roblez. 2. Arvidson, Potts, J. Sweeney. 61178 62118116 S JWGZQ elSC6VZJ6lVlClf SZOLUS vitiilxglelfgfl by an ever-increasing membership, a waitin f hens League refused to mark time while 1 g 01 the day when they might once more chal- Cnge the female ascendancy. Blgiiillllcig the. men was Chuck Todd, aided by as Secret tlnemitsu, as vice-president, and Fritz Klass, AtH1etiCPgy- Under the direction 'of the Leagues Bm U sh ommittee and with the aid and advice of Carried? HWS an program. of intra-mural football was Hill Hoiilltt uiing the fall. Champs were the rugged se team with no defeats whatsoever. aHgUB0lag the freshmen, traditions such as green caps gmc, MOH Qliiys were faithfully observed as this year's lem Senior Court, presided over by john Mac- jm 1- kenzie, maintained law and order over the g1'eeuies. In an experimental vein, the men ol Rite I-louse tried their hand at self-government by substituting their own duly-elected president lor the usually ap- pointed proctor. Socially, the Men's League successfully spous,m'ecl the Erst formal of the year, the I'resicleut's Hall, in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nlcliinley Could. The dance was held in Great I-Iall. with Nan 'lowles and his orchestra furnishing some very clanceahle music. y The Mens League had lar-reaching success in every endeavor. Pllgf' U35 Y ' ' vi-T'-.:-, - f--1: . . . -L.-.-.-.-. 45A..s.a.'i.af,g-145, S1i 4.'i:..' :V 'J ' 7-- L-, el ,. ,5 :..1.,-1, - ML ,D V., .A . , ,J - ' -' --11 .5'..a.-..,.94..a-,:f.-cp-..s2-bane.-gq,1,.g7,?,,g4,:kg- , ,E Mi.. 'ffl' 5.-' 13' 5- 17'ifil, 55 f'f3L.E5,.E55 i:if- 3'.f7ifl'i 'Y' a 4'-'ref' is nf: x-nv-i'72 -A 'U' si - -5' if 1-. HB. f 'f? ' -enum lr, -- ,.....,s,,,.-.,,...,......-.W x ' - 'ff '1 I- I 1 i1iT , l. Mills, M. Hatch, Strauss. G ne, l'. Utzinger, E. Nordley. 2. Kayes, Heim, j. XVright, Breckenridge, Fast, rec Carleton oeial Co-op geatutes tm l. Gunderson, B. Hatch, L. johnson. 2, Frank, j. Finck, A. Spafford, Mooinaw. Page 94 Co-op means co-operation to pool our money for en- tertainment plus. This year's Co-op found itself in the position of functioning in the same manner as the prewar Co-op while still retaining many of the war measures which have been adopted in the past few years. Co-chairmanships and more class representa- tion on committees were effected in order to carry out this heavy program and to get a better idea of what sort of entertainment the students want. Under Loyce Johnsons leadership, the Co-op work- ed ingenuity and imagination into entertainment for the whole student body. On the program were dances with name bands, popular movies, hayrides, cabarets, and many Cave parties and dances. K .r '-. 3. si rr t :F 2 xnxx? f TT'f7 -T I' ,F gia- 1 - l money for ell' d itsell ill er QS lltt lie war rllll mmm yy ol l thf Pas' my Hill' 'out i idea of Wllal lg fepresti ny LO Cam t. ,C Co-tilt tlflili . t 0 tfrtatnfflfgl nw itll Were Z ta titlti- Callie' Qmmittee we cane Committee X has come to be regarded as one of the many things that make Carleton something special in the way of colleges. This group, headed during 1945- 46 by Jean Smithf has an interest group lor nearly everyone. Established because several students and faculty members sought to divert the trend toward specialization, its purpose is to integrate the work ol the various departments as lar as possible. The Committee is divided into Five interest groups, each with a chairman and a faculty advisor. The cre- ative writing group, with Nancy Peabody as chairman, met bi-monthly at Dr. Shockley's home. Here manu- scripts of the aspiring authors were read and discussed with much helpful criticism by the students. Another group with a high interest rating is the singing group or glee club under the chairmanship oi Helen Crabb. CSR, led by Margaret Hall, a semi-independent or- ,ZCCUU2 ganixation devoted to improvement ol sotiztl relations, brought many speakers to the campus to tllstllss int' portant questions about the eoinplexitv ol sotietx. The music listening group, headed lie llelen Shul- haier, with Miss Linnell as advisor, heard nearlt everything from Bach and Beethoven lu tQer-liwin and Shostakovitch. Every Saturday alternoon during the year a group ol' art and handicraft fiends gathered in the .Xrt Worle- shop of XVilliams. Students came armed with ideas and bubbling with enthusiasm and stayed to turn out alex- er gadgets, Christmas presents, greeting eztrds, Valen- tines, and all sorts oi' things that one usually dot-sn't have the opportunity to make. Still before the committee lie unlimited possibilities for its expansion. In the luture it will serve as a eo- ordination center ior the new majors suggested by President Gould. Hendrickson, Crabb, J. Smith, M. Hall, Peabody, Shulhafer. fl! J, ,,,, qi .9-hazy ,enema Je 1,2-' 1- I . , I ag, . .1 ,. I A4 M-,-, --.,,...,-,.1,-g, ,g-1.12.35-,' ' F ijj, Q.: ,:',.- .1-A f, , - .- .., v Z' .i, .-:..,-ED-viii 1-..l:i.LHd,:yf:: - QL:-3.1-GEF..-,7I:eQ Q'g,.?g,:.-fe5i!,,,,lFJ,F3Lg3.5t,kT4,l,T,:,,,..,,.,,.,:.-5y,,,,..LB..,,,,',,.,,,M . W 4 , 1 Ss ..-. , 1...,, su.-..,.. 3. 4 . .. , Mfr Student-lilaeult omrnittee oopetattue Ottnse of cooperation, the meetings of the Stu- Council were re-inaugurated this year of some time, in order to meet a felt A crucible dent-Faculty after a lapse need for an organ which might help to coordinate interests. Representatives of Carleton's , faculty, and administration have found their mutual student body the monthly conclaves an invaluable medium for ex- pressing their own opinions and sounding out those of the others. Not above the little issues, such as the question ol smoking in Great Hall, and not below the major ones -class Cuts, for instance-the Council has demonstrated a willingness to scrutinize any and every problem put before it. From the ensuing discussions came schemes of benefit to students and faculty alike. Admirably suited then, to presenting a cross section of campus opinion without attaining a size so great as to make the group unwieldy, the Council ranks within its number President Gould, who presides, Dean Lewis and Dean Killc, representing the administration, Miss Deen aL-.d Miss Thompson, as faculty representatives, and the olclicers of the CSA, the presidents of the Men's and the XfVomen's League, and the Editor-in-chief of the Cftrlctonimz, representing the student body. The Student-Faculty Council has proved an ellective instrument in the attempt to mould Carleton College into one harmonious team. If a successful First year means anything, the Student-Faculty Council is back to stay for good. l. Kille, Deen, Could, Lewis. 2. Crego, Rucker, Ewins, Lcibold, M. XVilsc:n. Page 96 . .. . K x Pin i Lui. I lim lla ss- kill k.ff'Q 1 Q M1fY'4'r Nyw. ilu! Sim: '. , - ' - f '- ', - . , V. Q' ,I V I A. Y ., .-Z U 1 'yJ , ' K 5 section Veal HS Within U Lewis 'US Miss ttativesg te Mens -chief of .y, effective 1 College first year il is back 1. Thompson, Mackenzie, Downing, Libby, Kolerus. 2. Hager, Snyder, Runkel, Crego, Nininger. Phi Beta Kappa and This year eleven students received the highest scholastic honor which may be earned at Carleton- election to Phi Beta Kappa. Margaret Downing and 'Iohn Mackenzie were the early fall initiates, while Wim! Wim Twelve outstanding senior students who have con- tributed the most toward scholarship and leadership and show the greatest future potentialities will repre- sent Carleton in this year's edition ol Wlio's Who in American Universities and Colleges. Those chosen jean Crego, Ruth Hager, jean Kolerus, 'William Lib- by, Margaret Nininger, Janet Runkel, Mary Snyder, Natalie Sweeney, and Alice Thompson were new spring members. are: jean Crego, Margaret Downing, Betty Howe, Loyce Johnson, Fritz Klass, john Mackenzie, Bob Mol- gren, Barbara Olson, Doris J-ean Rucker, .lean Smith, Natalie Sweeney, and Mary Ann XfVilson. 1. johnson, Mackenzie, Rucker, Molgren, E. Howe. 2. Downing, Crego, Smith, Olson, M. H-'ilson. Page 97 - HL ,K X.. V 4-. -1 :. . To Thee FWQ Sing mf praise Dear Diary, The months and weeks have slipped by so quickly that it seems impossible that it is time for summer vacation again. It seems like such a maze of memories, smoky autumn days with Homecoming and the Fall Formal to remember, crisp snow and the XfVinter Carnival-slalom skiing and sleigh bells in the night, Mardi Gras and the Hoat parade, the Conference of the Far North, S. and swishing formals, lazy spring days and a hot sun shining as we practiced for May Fete and the Horse Show, that First breathless moment back stage before the curtain went up at Nourse Theater, -junior Carnival and Jep guessing weights, feverish packing and exam hysteria . . . it's funny how fast it all went. Another year at Carleton is over. F FEATURES ' ' 'ggwlggf fr a.--'gif-e-iydfseaikyvsf-igyg :EQ is-V .Lv rw3,,g,.5- ,Q Gridley, we are here! Page 100 rriva September 16, 1945. Dear Diary: Well, I finally got here, though 1 thought I'd never make it. I tramped up and down Gridley for an hour before I found my room. VVhat a mess! My roommate had unpacked most of her stuff and it was all over the placeg I could barely get into the room. The closet was bulg- ing with her clothes: she had sweaters all over one bed and pajamas, towels, washcloths, etc. on the other, and when I walked into the room I fell over her shoes. I don't mind a little mess, but I would like someplace to put my clothes. There are quite a few people here, and it sounds as if a good half of them come from Chi- cago. I suppose it's just a coincidence that so many of them are on my floor. Probably there aren't many on the other floors. It certainly seems different to see so many girls and not know a single one of them. I hope I brought the right clothes. My big sister sent me a long list of things I was supposed to take, and I brought most of them. I really don't see why she told me to bring a hot plate, though-we get three meals a day, and there's some kind of a restaurant on campus that's usual- ly open. You'd think all we were going to do was eat. After our first house meeting tonight, I'm really confused. Gollee, I'd have to stay up all night to memorize all those rules. I don't see how the junior heads can remember them all. I hope I don't get mixed up and get a squelch right away. But the closets are so small! Wfhat, more rules? , l K I 16, 1945. Ousht I'tl U Glldlgy what a ost of her I coultl was bulg. s all over lotlrs, erq, the room ittle mess, y clothes. fe, and it from Chi- ce that so rably there 3 certainly gl not know s. My big ts supposed 1. l really 1 hot plate. and there's .hat's usual. going to do might, lim stay UP all I d0n'l set them I 3 Hsquelclf' Registration September 20, 1945. Dear Diary: eI've been so busy these last few days I haven't had time to write. Ive got up early the other day for registration and rushed over to get a low number. So what happens? The numbers are mixed up and I get 263. Naturally, it was rain- ing, and the suitcase with my raincoat in it hadn't come yet. When I Hnally got in to register for classes, it didn't take 1ne very long, because most of the students were finished, and even the teachers had gone. I haven't too bad a schedule: zoology and French conversation at eight o'clock, English third hour Monday and Wednesday, French fourth hour, and history and zoology Monday and Wednesday afternoons. At least, it's spread out, and I don't have everything at once. My roommate-her name is Florence Ann Pa- godi, so we call her Flap for short-and I went downtown in the afternoon for food, and a few things for our room. My big sister told me to go to a furniture store if we wanted to rent a chair, so we went. There wasn't much left, but we did manage to get an awfully nice straight backed, cane bottom chair. It isn't very colorful, of course, but we needed another study chair. It's quarter of six, so I guess we'd better go down to dinner. Talking it over. Dr. Shockley gives advice. Hurry up, Merrie. Oh, for more chairs, Mr. Klinefelterl X . . Page lOl ,. 224- ., . -,., .,, 17, .'. -v-',--,1,---',,- -, , - - , 6 ' K , -ff -.---- 'fr YP 5 -'KN' f i5- fx-d115..a.'Z...54-..4S-jcs-.Fiiv5l'Al Wa' 'J I I- 9 2-J, :1 a iz ?- Af' Z5 iii! '7- -Q at and nik ns mv -cv I-,,, Q13 N ls..-yt k -'TT-.97'gr:.f-1-:?.... .,2,,:..L:....,,1v:5 H ' ,W v .,g N fu v ,L -. ,,- mf., ,.,. , . The faculty scores. Meet Chief Fire-in-the-lvlouth. Page 102 I am Egadf' mmm .f To thee we sing- Student-ljacult Confalo September 30 Dear Diary: Wle had our physicals today, and I still feel bloated from all the water I drank. They went over us very thoroughly, and I was awfully cold by the time they were through. Something like that makes you feel awfully public. My big sister took me to the I-Am-Me party Saturday night, and it was fun, if a little con- fusing. She kept pulling me around introduc- ing rne to people, then dragging me' off again before I had a chance to say anything. There were quite a few men there, and I tried to get my big sister to introduce them to me, but every time I mentioned it she changed the subject. Some dark-haired girl called A. J. sang two songs, she really knows how to put a song over. Also Butch somebody came out in a Gay Nineties dress and pantomiined one of Beatrice Kay's records. She was a scream. The student-faculty picnic yesterday was fun, too. It was a little cold watching the baseball game, but we ran around the teepees later, and that warmed us up. I finally found out who Loyce Johnson is. Gee, she must be awfully busy because she plans all the Co-op picnics, parties, and dances. At the baseball game that she planned the faculty won l-0, and everybody cheered for them, so maybe I won't have that test from Dr. Shockley tomorrow. I guess I had better start studying, though, just in case. hx.. .. n .1 Y- :,...,i.g,Mg- j,f.i3w-Q, gli., A - A ip... p I' X. h V N f I X Q eptember 30 Ll l still leel They went awfully cold metlting lile lm-llc Pf11'1l a little ton- nd introduc- me off again Ihing. Theft , tried I0 Sf' ue, but tvffl the Stlbled' J sang two zt song Olllf Gas' Ninettt- eatrice liall Adm. M5 lun. 'es lalC1? 11 intl 0111 1110 'bust Y illt t attlt . I. in .0 ,mile tlH lettltbod ' h ie 111 UCSB nfl ish .-.l Q6 Wig Careful there, Belle and Pegues. Truth or onsequenees October 6 Dear Diary: ' We went on a picnic last night and had a marvelous time, if chilly. VVe ate on one of the little islands in the lakes, then sat around for a while afterward and toasted marshmallowsl Something horrible happened when we were trying to pick out an island, though. YVe walked onto one, and practically fell over a group on a blanket party. Tonight we went to Truth and Consequences, sponsored by No Yats lipstick. They kept ask- ing impossible questions, then giving horrible consequences to the contestants. Egad had to put on a ballet skirt and dance, and somebody else llfifl to put on a raincoat and sing while two girls poured water on top of him. Dr. Shockley was a very good master of ceremonies, but he kept grinning Hendishly and rubbing his hands l0gether-which was rather disconcerting for llle poor contestant. There was a dance afterward-the Plaid Prance-but I didn't go. Ol? course, I didn't realll' CXpect to. After all, we've been here such 21 short time we haven't had time to meet any 111611 Maybe by the next dance I can go O f the kids down the hall vt ent she knew son SEX? here hom home and she said it was lots un CSSlC P2133 lllC C'0llSCtlllClll'CS. Date or INDI. the Clavt-'s tlit- spot. llaxe another hot doo sch Ar pd!! Page 103 Ull ' 4 l 6 0 ' rl . V ne nl. Y . V. f 1 ,-A' ' le- tl ' al 1 U Y ' ' i , . - - t ' . FJ' ll 1 3 ad l 3 i 55' , A l if'E ':S - ' - - fu- - .-.-.,v..'...v4-.,4:-as-. ' rr '- W ' , -61.33-'-'-1-.-. 1: .,. um.. xmi,,,.E..ko.:5F,.la,.1,- ?.,....,,..5g ,,,-.x,,, fbi-::5,:.,,g5kg,?,5Ag,?..:. 3i..f,-gm--Mgg.5..,i.,.1. 1-fr :y'7r:s-1--ff... ..,:,,.,...... Qi.: X -, 1-5 14 I October 16, 1945 A Red Letter a October 16 Dear Diary: Today was really a red-letter day. Dr. Gould was inaugurated as the fourth president in Carleton's history. There were representatives here from all over the countryg it was very impressive. As the pro- cession lined up at Laird, the whole choir came out and stood watching them until they were ready to start. Then we all had to make a mad dash to get in line, but we made it. In his speech, Dr. Gould mentioned four or five new buildings that they're planning on constructing soon. I hope they build the Student Union before I leave-gee, that would be wonderful! There's going to be a Come-As-You-IfVere party Sat- urday night. I got a card in my P. O. box telling me to come as I was in 19293 I was only a year old. W7onder how I should dress. I don't have any diapers, and besides I'd be cold. This is another Co-op party. I'm glad I joined because these parties are fun. Breck blows better bubbles. Eyes this way? Page 104 ...,,..,, . .. .. .. ... 4 r tx, it theyre build the vould be party Sat- .elling me yyear old. y diapers, -op party. in. MV ' 9 ,- -iglf aa a 7 l'Geronimol U: ,afar K ma. nat nay October 24 Dear Diary: I'm absolutely exhausted. Today was Hell Day, and I've jumped in and out of my sack so many times my legs ache. I thought I'd have a lot of fun on Hell Day, but the novelty wore off toward evening. One sopho- more had a layer of polish a half-inch thick on her shoesg they must have been awfully dirty. Today is my fullest day, too. I had three classes in the morning. I felt sorry for the professors, having to look at us all period, but most of them thought it was funny, and just laughed about it. I wonder how Hell Day was The costume of the day. Are they human? started. Boy, just wait until next year! Those poor freshmenl l'Ve'll fix them! They were taking class pictures today. The sopho- more picture was at ten o'clock, and I had to go lo Laird right in front of them. I got caugln. .Xliotn fifteen or twenty sophomores at once yelled Geroni- mol' at me, and every time they told me I could get np, somebody else yelled at nie. Il took ine filteen minutes to get to class. One extra nice thing happened today, though. I got my ticket lor Isaac Stern, a violinist who I hezn' is very good. He's coming in about 21 week. Wx' Is l-5 swff Page 105 H i ,,,,,, ,U ,,s.,9,.,,,,,,,,,.,5,,,, Y?-Q-4rvv.f w,,.,,w- -m..,vf-Q 'www wr' mvnlr My up .-, ,,,,n, 4 vw- iv f lvr'e 'GP' 9 -D lv- Jo 1 W nr' nf- 1 f ,v.f.1,S.2-:iii-:GF-af:Xx5uPj 4-N We ,gpkkQg,.hug:Qw5AQx.gi'lQyhKdF'f.zYFl' in X :SQL L-Z '51 is .AAL Q -v 1, M , 1 11 .f .-. .- ,-Q.. . . . ,.. . -..' -, - .-. Af A , .-I . . ' 'V ' .: ' 'F-' Q ' - 1- ,ni 15 -3.-Af:1Q ja- - ' 4-?'1g'-.ff-'--.if ii '?Q,29 ,f 'J LLL Y 1 - 'I T5 ' .' .Q i--i-. ' ',p--- if ffl' u, f-' -,vz,1f.s1' ? J W ' '- Ntgii, , 5.'fQQ...5.5 QQ-1 diff' Tw? TQ? 'T' 'V' 3' Yi. 'e f -1.237--'ig . '3-Aw.-.NV-fs Q65 'tif xiii'-g5,4,.::L'.--L.. 13' . 5. 123' .1 N f.. , .. . . . - P - - ,b -M'-'-' af- ff-.f :wh -- - W- A- F A - -- - .. . . . 41 P . 1,-msg.-.,.f,M,,f.:.-. V .. . L - f Page 106 in 4-1-4.15, W Q- ,, 459 1s..: i . . .... . .....,,-, N ...-.. ..,, ,- .-, .M V-,f - -,- . -Y -, - .., -...L-.-,X -eg M- 1 .- -- - Q. M, . N- - . . . . , -bf,-f.-V na - -5, Q. , xf- ' , -'.-5,-1 -f 5.5. ,.-.gp ,-1j--rg,'l,j3-5:7-.11 -,i.'ff,T 1-:-'-- ,-'.-7.3. - 35- if .-41,1 7- '- I 1.-V-. t' .Q-1' '-,- ' .-, 1 j V di' - ,F 7, L- ' , ' r w , , ' .V H 11 y 5 7' .A 1 'f:f-,,' .fQ7zf,:3.,'i'-'inf :li-Q-gI:LQ 1 'f-'ffglifii53.-fii:'?g7'.5':152CifJ':f-A':',.g.Qif5g.HSE 23.15.-.,i.5:'i'-Q--fl521- :gf-iff' Q- - V- - . . I - Q - - ' . f V ' - ' 'Q' .. Q ' '. if Q. f?, '.f-Qj7g3f'f'LJ--Q'QT.' Lg. 1' fp-1: -5 CA:5Qfx2,':'-,ZZfftfff' I'-Qjffiff-'ffffZQf' ffjvif-'T'f,1'?g .'-tjl: 'f:2'lf:5717:'5i'f.,flfi- - '1-'jf .:f- '-ffff-QT .-'iz-fj Sflf'ff'-f 1' rl, 13.7 ' Y - ' U 3-f 4 ' ' ' ' . ' 'V ' , ' -' . 5 if '- .':-'f:'-'-'-:'TgS':. 'T T'.1 L'- -'f'L'f' .HP-.'-5155.'-12w:LfS: .7JiLT1.7: 51-Z4-3l:'T:', -YZ:-1.-Tv'-7PT'4fl -5.i'17 .f',7 ??-,-.'w'.'- 557-'--'ZS' .ll'51- -1.11 'T -- Q ' V ' - f V, - ' f A .- ' ' .Y 5 1, .- r 'f 1 .-.Si-1.--,3:-3135.--' .-.g:,7F:,'3,i-5 -:gg-5'145-'-:L-yvgl-'f7f. 1',Jg,'-'-1rfrif'-fQ'1 g1Qf:'g'-.'Y.,jji 1:6-'g.'f:1', ,f .1-cg if'-11.-171, 5 - : ,i ..-- 1' . 1 - ' . . . - ,.f f r 7 -Q nt, f N Oc toher ES Dear Diary: Yesterday was the end ol' Homecoming, and it's heen rather hard settling down to work again. I was al- most glad it was over hecause George had to leaxe. I made the mistake ol' asking him up lor the weekend. and boy, did I regret it! He certainly isn't suhtle. The weekend was lun, though. Homecoming olli- cially started Friday night when we lit a huge honlire. Saturday morning there was an assemhly in the Chapel. All the speakers said words to the ellect that this was getting hack to the old Carleton, etc. Gee! If this is sueh a great improvement over last year, I wonder what the male situation was then. Saturday afternoon was the hig game: touch loot- ball with St. Olal s reserves. Really a rough game. During the hall' john Mackenzie and jine White were crowned king and queen ol' Homecoming, and the freshmen men did a snake dance. Little joe led them, and they were just a riot! One ol the junior heads from first floor Gridley had just gotten her diamond, so eyeryhody sang For Nle and My Gal to her. She was so eniharrassed that she was just purple. XVhat was nice, too, was that the man to whom she's engaged was relereeing the game. .-Xh, lore! Loyee johnson put on a wonderlul Homecoming show Saturday night. It was just as clever as it could be. Egad, jerry Schnur, Mel Homes, and Larry Cru- man were the principal characters. NIaharajah's Magic was packed lull ol' jokes, lun, and dancing. XX'e enjoyed it thoroughly. Alterward there was a xc-ry nice dance in the gym. Belle Ifast and l'ete .Xi'ridson. who were co-chairmen, had really put on a Ilome- coming to he rememhered. Page 107 ., ,gg 'jj-hlclb. , Q .,.. -- ... - -- '-' - - - ' -'N v 1 tem?i?i'IEQfafv,m1s-Q-... .,, r'r'F1'Ff2'fi.jf--H-'ix--'M If x -. . mfg . Childs, Pass, Potts, Reed, XfVilliams, Lapat. FITIS ELI1Cl November ll Dear Diary: Wie Went to Arms and the Man several nights ago. It was very good. The whole cast was excellent, every- one was perfectly suited to his role, just as though George Bernard Shaw had chosen them himself. I loved Bob Williams as Major Petkoff. Mary Dale Childs was marvelous as the servant girl. Anne Reed, the feminine lead, and Bob Potts played well together, Raina is here. the an too. Miss Thomson must be a wonderful director, for the play certainly clicked. Today we went to the symphony. It was a concert given by the Northfield Symphony Orchestra, conduct- ed by Mr. Dale, a piano teacher here. They did ex- ceptionally well for non-professionals. It's quite a good idea, combining musicians from Carleton, St. Olaf, and Northfield into one orchestra, instead of having one at each place. From what I hear, and from the way the orchestra plays, I can see that Mr. Dale's just the man to do it, too. XfVake up, sir. lfVake up! 'I Page 108 Kp .r K 'vt -.4 xl R ln X x - . . A. I I. I , 2 ,-d. ,:'.I..I..l , .,....51.5- L .. .... ,.. .,.. . .-., ,, 1... ., IIIIIIIUII-,III-3-III .I IIII- II I . . I . . I I , I V I ,I ' . V ,- I .I . I -I , .. , I H I I v I . I , Qi-, :jj-hw, V., ,, a - 1 f kwa, ,.,. . -,H--use or, for :oncert induct- lid ex- uite a jn, St. ead of r, and at Mr. il is -- we, 31.55 H7 Z x . QS N Y L O N S I I I Blue books? Iiase at Evans. Beware! Calories! Moments November I5 Dear Diary: I forgot to mention the pie-eating contest that I went to last Saturday. I had thought casually of enter- ing it myself, and had even refrained from eating all day, but after the Iirst pie I gave up. Also the fact that Little Joe was there, with his infinite capacity, discouraged me, so I sat back and watched till the gooey end. You ean guess who won! A Couple of weeks ago, there was a rumor afoot that Marshall's was taking orders for nylons. I just about broke n1y neek getting to a phone and calling them, but I didn't reallv expect to see any before june. Imagine my surprise when they ealled last week and said mine were in. Naturally I llew down to get them. Unfortunately, I made the mistake ol showing them olf to the kids on our floor, and one little tutie of a girl had a sharp-edged ring on ber linger. You Can guess the rest. Sob! l'n1 so sleepy I ean barely hold my eyes open. We have a zoo test tomorrow, and we've all lzeen studying like mad. Flap and I took a late per, and weve got a half hour to go before we can turn oll our lights and go to bed. I don't see how we tan do it. I-'inalists-Iiarb and Little loc. 3' .adn I'n1f1' llJ'l .-. - ff '.-,,-,..Q:13-- ' A ,Q - 1 . , . .- - . .- . - :.. .5 ,-'.-ff ..'- '..e-..s,, '. ' 'f1z..u..'VZ-.:4Q,4j.,gf,,-an-L:.. nl .f.,,z,,- -f-W... Q 4 fvvgwhp- -H H, W5 ,gi :f YM AQ 15' -bye Ar Q1-ng 111 q '-4.4, ., N i-fr-3--5':-Q--:4...U--g-,,,.-.v--7:.'.. X ,,' ' mfg , . v. ,, Chief Flaming-Tie reigns. residenfis Ball November l7 Dear Diary: Tonight was the Presidents Ball, and l'm feeling despondent. It's so discouraging to sit around and watch other girls get ready for all the dances and never go yourself. I didn't dare ask George down again. VVhen he acted the way he did after not seeing me for a year, I shudder to think of how he might act if I asked him down again. He'd think I loved his playful little ways, and was just being coy, asking him to stop wrestling with me. No, that would never do. Flap and I sneaked over to the Great Hall and just watching this one. watched the dance lor a while. The trouble was that people kept waving to us. I guess we weren't very well concealed. The decorations were darling. Nancy Lance had drawn a very good sketch of Dr. Gould in a red tie which hung over the mantle. Bob Molgren and Larry Gruman were chairmen of the dance, put on by the Men's League. There were lots of imports there, too. Chuck Todd was in charge of housing. One of the girls showed me her program. A very clever one it was, too. Fred Hudson was responsible for them. Nat Towles and his colored orchestra were wonderful. Gee, but I wished l could have gone! Maestro Towles. mln My Solitude. Page ll0 K. 1' tn My Y' 1 .4 W ff? i - V- . I. -1. -I I 1 A- I V, V- Q -- vi K I V i K A ,, , .. .... ,,,..... .'.-ar.- ..,uQi',::NJ51-git! ,.,. -Al : h A by-jay' ,QR-N s that very -lancy l in a 1 and on by there, me ol :r one them. lerlul. Carleton traditions December 4 Dear Diary: Hurray! We won a basketball game! I didn't go, but I can hear the IVill1s bell clanging away like mad. Pooey-the one time we win, I can't go, I have a cruddy history exam tomorrow, so l've had to study for that. I don't think I'm getting anywhere, either. We had our first snow of the season today. It wasn't much, but what there was sure looked good. Flap is from way down South, and she's never seen snow. She kept going around picking up big handfuls of it and saying, So this is what it's really like. Mfell, I'll be darned! For Pete's sake! So we did win the game- tlo they have to ring the bell all night? Thanksgiving is over and I still feel stuffed. Did I eat! We even had seconds on meatg we al- most fainted. This evening they had the Pris- cilla Procession, and it seemed odd to see upper- elassmen who are usually so lively and colorful so somber in their little black dresses with their angelic collars. Ye gods! VVhat do you have to do to make them stop ringing that cursed bell? It's driving ine mad, mad I tell you, mad! Ahhh, they final- ly stopped. One of our junior heads stopped in tonight and gave me a squelch. just because it was eleven-thirty and I was taking a shower was no sign for her to be so unreasonable. That makes three squelches for me now. 43 U M. t's iff 65' Awww vs -N . . , ,Q n A H s. ' N- 1 f i'..:J7f'Q .gmc -My ,. f v A 1. :pi gs, , fgfyfw ,, ,,,! ,I ,,,as!.x f as Q.. , , 'fe pf wi.. ...f-5-,G 1- :s a , -V f 'iftg 'yi , N72 7, ,V M, X N y ' , N-, Come ye thankful people, mint Q First hit ol' the season. Qllblb 150 . IUIII uf I2 Ifoui no I ianistie piocligy Mole cohorts ol CILIIIICIIKOII Deeein ver I Diversions Ibm t'IlIIMfI' Ill llezn' lliziryz l'in getting' xo extitecl now I tlon't know what to tlo. Unlx two inure tlziu until Clliristinax . ' , . . x.it.ition. Xllien I get liomt- lm going to Nleep It7IlI'lCt'II liottiw it tlzix :intl eztt llie otliei' ten I ezin liznxllx' want? IX e re been IJIZIXIIIQ Imiitlge Nfl nllltll IZIICII' I laitl in my sleep. .Xncl. tal totnxe. I liznen't been getting mtttli xleep Iietzitue ol :ill the texts we'i'C hzltl to stntlx loi. No mzntei' what I xttitlv. it inn t zisketl on the textx. We went to the Cllirixtinzix tlinnei' lzixt night. :incl now I ezin tell Mother I got to wean' ri lormal at least once. I was beginning' to give up hope. IYhen I think ol how optimixtie I wax at the he- ginning' ol' the yezn' I lizive to lzitigh. Nlotliei' and I made big plum lor the lorinzils I toultl wezn' to all the tlzinees. zincl how I eoultl go up to the cities zintl lmtty ztnotliei' one. il tit'c't'wii'y. Yztk. yak! Oh well. leave its not he hitter. Nlx' time will eome, lfzitliei' keeps sziyiiig. lint. Ifzitlieix now is the time I want it. while I'm still vounw' and . T1 gay anal lull ol lile. I-Ie itixt tloCwn't tintlerstftntl. Iwo more tlzixx! .XII zilmoztttll H,., ' ' 4 ' -- e... . I . ,, X Xl., K III! 9 WWW t December 19 I I I know what I il Christmas Img to sleep Q tther ten. I ttch lately I havent been t te tests we't'e I t I study, it tt' last night. 'ear a fonnal ive up hope. 'as at the be- Mother attd ould wear to 'Q up to tlte essary. Yallt fr. My tinte Father, nott' I young Hlltl unclerstancl. fm! e - ......,..-. ,.. -.. - V , . . , , , . -- f' -- 74-B'-vs.C...'!.Av: Qi -,, ,Av .f,- -- .f -' . 3- n .' , ,- - .-, , - ' , - 1-.,..L'...f4..,.g-.gg-.,.-4-wa..44.1,,,,.,,-,,-,,,z.,,,,,,,,...rf.-g.,..-,'A SuxymtExmns Fehrttary I Dear Diary: ,-Xs otte ol ottr last reckless acts oli It't-eclotn helore mitl-terms we went to the Carleton-St. Olall gatne, anal wltat a clisappointtnentl XVe lost! Next ntotttlt the Ules play in ottr gym, antl we're planning a getetogetlt- et' tn the lea Room to encl the olcl rivalry Izetween C trleton and St. Olal. K'Ve just Itttishecl exams ancl I Ieel sick. Oi, yoi, yoi -high school was ttever like thisl 'I'hat zoo exam was a holy terror, and to top everything, tny English ternt paper was clue that clay. That was certainly a master- piece. At 2:00 A.M. when I Iinishecl typing it, I start- ed in on a qttiek review ol' Zoology ancl Intally stagger- etl to hetl at 4:30. XVas I ever cleacl tlte next clay! Here's otte kicl that eottltl never write Iottr I. R. term .. papers a year. I stntliecl like matl lor each exam, httt I swear it tIitln't tlo any goocl. These vacation clays are sttre a gotlsentl. What kitls haven't gone hotne are collapsetl in tlteir rooms tntttnhling and counting their lingers. By tomorrow we hope to ltave reeoverecl enough to go to lfarihattlt Ior a little shopping, a show, and a steak clinner. .Xh. hlessecl, hlessetl vacation! 'lea Room tittte. I't'1ttttIff I In- ttotvtl mln-tts. Sptl Inf Ili V - . ,,, . I. X ., . M. . .. t .. ig gt 'N T is-s .X swf Q js ,sm QVKW Nw. A X x v. , .. ... , 'K '. ,f Q M 7. ' lj f fi - M., W - 'Q 'T , . ff Page l l-I Drew, Martin. Metzger, Hutchins. Broin, IfVinestine. Susag, Coyte, Rommel. Returning eniors February 7 Dear Diary: I've noticed quite a few new faces around here late- ly, and a lot of them, l'm happy to see, are men. Gee, now the l'2lllO,S only five women to every man! Here's what l've dug up about them. Lowell C. If'irefmll Brain was best known at Carle- ton as an all-around athlete. A three-letter man be- fore serving months as a Marine officer, he returned second semester in time for the last half of the basket- ball season. He is a Philo, served as a lJl'0CtOl', a mem- ber of the club, and was president of the Sopho- more class in '42. Although taking care of her baby, Wfendy, kept her busy this semester, Mary Riegel Coyle could afford to rest on her previous reputation as a Big I'Voman on Campus. Co-op, YVAA, junior Heading, M7omen's League, CSA, and the Dean Lodge hre kept her hop- ping her first three years. She returned this semester to finish while her husband is overseas. W. Tale HIlfC'fII'll.S has been in just about everything except the May Fete in his Carleton career. In six years he has been circulation manager of the Carle- tonian, a proctor, member of the golf team, Zoology club, Committee, and CSF, besides serving two years in the army. Graduate study in Zoology and teaching will come next. Ann Drew made her reputation as an actress by her splendid performance as an old woman in Claudia. Aside from acting, she spared enough time from her studies to help turn out thc 1945 CBS script, act as CSA dormitory representative, wait in the tea room, major in history, and do a little knitting on the side. In his two semesters at Carleton Paul A. Martin has made a name for himself in political science. An IR major, he has been a member of the Inter-Campus Liberal Committee, IRC, American Veterans Coni- mittee, Delta Sigma Rho, and the debate team. He plans to do graduate work next year. M arjezm M etzger, from Panama, saw her hrst snow- storm in September, 1942, but withstood the thirty below weather that winter like a native Minnesotan. A psychology major, she was a member of the Psychol- ogy Club as well as the Cosmopolitan Club, Choir, Orchestra, and LYVV. After graduation it's back to Panama and marriage. Alter 2M years in the paratroops, including some time spent at the University of Durham in England, Walter D. Rommel returned to Carleton with his wife and sixteen-month-old son to finish his last semester. An economics major, he plans to attend business ad- ministration school after graduation. ,lemme Fletcher Susng is one of the off-campus girls who have already started careers as housewives. After a june wedding last year, she and Phillip spent eight months in Connecticut. Back at Carleton to hnish her last semester, she could tell anyone who asked the exact number of days until graduation. A former member of the famed class of '44, Hank fflfivtzestiiie complete with mustache, came back to the campus in time for the second semester and to gradu- ate. An IR major according to the records, Hank de- voted much of his time to literary efforts and a frus- trated attempt to educate his friends in the beauty of UIEIZZ. IM fa ll Li: M2 .L tiff Jil Q21 ln! Ml M4 ll lm Mi' dp ln th Q! 4 Et., th' lht ui Li: do ab 20 su IW Ps br 1 U31-y I 1611- late in. Gee, . HWS HI Carle 1112111 be. felurrred le biislei. li- 3 HIQ111. 19 SOPl10. ' kelll her 1 21flor1l10 iloman on Worrreng Z her hop. S serriesrei- e1'1e1'y1l1ing T. 111 six the Carle- 1, Zoology rving 1110 ology and :ess by her 1 Cl1111di11. 2 from her ipt, act 111 rea room, 1 the side. rlflllllll has ce. A11 IR ter'-Campus rrans C0111- team. 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XV1-'1l 141-1 :1l111111 l111lI 11-111 1l1111'11. 11'i1l1 1l11'1-1- 111' l'Olll'1l0g5 l1111'ki11g 11111l .i1111111i11g11I11-1' 111, 11111l lllL'll ci1I11-1' ll11r ll'2ly 11'1111l1l llll'll 111'1111111l :1111l 11'1-'1l I11ll 1 11ll' l1111'k11'111'1l, 1111 11'1-'1l l111111l1 i11111 1111111-l1111l1'. S111111- , 31 N 1 ki111l a1111I li1111ll1' I1111111-1l llS his l111l1sl1-1l 11111l 11'1- 11'1-111 ' 1l1111'11 1111 llllll I111' ll 11'l1il1-. 0111- 1i1111- 111- 11'1-11- 11'i1l1i11 11l111111 i11111' 111' li1'1- l1-1-1 11li 1l11' lllliL'S, lllll 111- 1li1l11'1 1-11-1' go i11. .Ks111'111111-1l111-111'1-11I' l11-i11g1l11111I11-1l i11 1l11- 1111111- 11-1'c1'11l 1l11111s11111l 111111-1 l l1z11'1- il 1li1gl11I1 111111111 111111- IIUXV. Jul 11,4 CLi111111c 11 l111111l11i1l. llflxllllx, lllllxllllll R1111 l1l11111':11. 'lll1'l1'gf11'w llllflNfllli lxhlllllx gm 1l11- llllflx? 1-,,4, 1 f' V , 1 . D , . - . , ,,, 1-' .- ... - ,7-d,-, 4,- f- 1 , V 1--, - ,-,-.-. .,. . .,- ,.A-.. . ,l,...,'.'-n-:1-'- '-4 --. -'. T,'.x15,,,,fg,4f,.,.5.g-,,.a.v.i'A-.fsqg-r,.3,4--L-1-..g-,-.-u Pngff I I li Hit those nailsi C, mon, smear ,emi Horrors! I ick your turtle. --4:31111 ,,f.aw..1 ,wm..zfuazmnb,iZ Jean crowns Stellie and Bud. unior arniva February I8 Dear Diary: I've been leeling guilty lor the last lew days. I hit my junior head right in the lace with a pie at the Junior Carnival, and I hax'en't been able to live with mysell since. Flap and I both threw at them. then we shot over to the Hall ol' I-Iorrors to make ourselves inconspicuous, and what a mistake that was! My hands are still slimy. KVe went over to get weighed, thinking we might pick up a lew extra tickets. I guess I'd better start getting some exercise because he guessed twenty pounds over what I really weigh. It was a lot ol lun, though. .lean Quay did an excellent job as director. Alter a week ol' class campaigning Bud Stratte and Elaine Steflensrud were elected king and queen. Last Saturday afternoon I got all dressed up in my Christmas nylons and went to the I Am Me mixer at Great Hall. Gee, these I Am Me parties go to ex- tremes-last semester I wore jeans: this semester I wore heels. I did dance a little, too. I Am Me Mixer. 44-k s u yl8 I hit 3 the with then elves Si? J' Q y E. 1 cause gh. It :llent gning king n my :er at 0 ex- ter I V' A' M., .w:we9'YSQ 5 . Y ' , -,,,.1..-4,-Nj M-Z, 1,11 A i ,. .fl 3 ,. N. .figak Kitt Nourse robots. Stovall. Green. Griebel. ARD March 3 Dear Diary: lfVhat happiness! Gridley won hrst prize for their Mardi Gras skit. lt was about Anthony and Cleo- patra, and they worked a lot on it, especially the run- ner who fell on her face continually and was dragged out. Evans was funny, too, even il' we did have to wait half an hour for the CZISI to get there. 'lihey were out holding the Evans float together. XVe got to Nourse in time for the choice location of the back row, so we couldn't see a thing but the tops of the robots' heads. and we couldn't even get inside Burton parlors. All we could hear were the laughs of the audience. l lik- ed Severance's contribution best ol' all-food, as you might have guessed. They had Great Hall fixed up like a French cafe with checked table cloths and French street signs all over the place. Kids in black- l Nevin, Barbier, King XVllllIlgCl', Queen Shrader. GRAS lace came around to pick up empty plates and we even had music with our food: Marie Haefliger played the piano and Rosie Rudow the violin. Nourse won first pl'llC for their float. Oh well, we can't have all the luck. 'liheirs was Carl-Atom Col- lege and there were robots pouring stuff into a ma- chine which transformed it into a Carleton student. It was quite good but I think they should have given another prize to the League of XVomen Voters. Dressed in hoop skirts, they marched along singing and carry- ing a big banner. Mr. XVitxinger and Chick Shrader were king and queen. Mr. XVitzinger was made up to the hilt: even his best friends didn't recognize him 'til he laughed. All in all it was a good deal. I hope Clo-op puts one on everv vear. . r The court. Burton Beauties. Graceful Gridleyites. Page 118 Evans skit. Flo and the minstrels. Toujours gziitxa' jg? 4 + 5 , , s , f 4? ily ff a 4 J J d we layed 1, we Col- 1 ma- dent. given 'essed carry- g and even ghed. IS OHC leyites. -1 I lllll, lilliflx,IIl'llll,l11lllll'll,NIHllN1Dll. M jug Flllwr H l 'ran l LL IS L Xl1ll'Kll5 H-zlllx sul. ,Xu-lln um :un ulll ml-uleu, guul lu- plum-ml ll l'Xlli'llN'lX uvll l 4'll lllx gumrm wululvml lllllllK'Illll, DCM. Ulm-ll: llllll Lltlvlllx in num .llIl.Ill'lIl Imullulium Qlllll wuu' fm lim-41' I It-115-4,ll,lj,-L-fl! 1131-,,,H4mim,.,. Xyl- illxl Iinu-s ill lllHNl' lmx lxlnlkmwwiullxllx gum' llNlILlllX lnzmuux. gm lJllC'lQ llom 'l'lu' 'lllll'k'L' 5l5lL'l'S .uul lllzu wg-nu-ml QI UHIIW- l Nl'l'l N lm liNl'f'lll lH'N H N1'4'N ll llH'1l to bc llwh. f'm.m,m. Mum,-ki ll Wm -I H.,-5 gum! Plan' lmu lu llllllt'lNlLlllKl llll' lmlunmlnlx guul lxlul ul clngngu- lllflllgll sonurwllzll 6'Olllll5lllg, mul llu cm clul :ln px- lvl' lu' wan lifllllllxlllg Cullum july. I still Lllllll cln-cull' wllull l liku lM'llt'I'. I illxl lmu-cl Klum' lluuulmm ln llll' liuu' llu- plus .Iunc Munson cn' Dick .Xbjn-llcm. -lllllt' wan ilu' ulmlul wan mm: Slu- plum-ml an luwlm-ll slm-u ulun umnuu-ml sislcr. lnzlwivnl lo il scluuml lczulurr, play-cl lmy lam- llu- lmulun llhm lxlllalxl ul llli'llll1'l'Nlxll'lNLlllll lllul l'Illll'lllIlS, who lllClCll'Ill2llly wsu gcuul. lou, zuul Nlu- lzllls up Hlllfl' m-wnxluulx zmuuul. Slu' uuxu-1l.lilnlx gn uamx in lovc with Clolmu-l Yk'l'Sllllllll, lalanywl lay llulm Ru-kv. lllllllliltl. ,M Ulgu, lfnzmuu' lll'llll, Auul qu Ixiugn. HL-'s l1'z1ml'cl'1'ccl from llu'i1' town, :uul xlu' xnxx lguml- Xauuy liamll-ll, llu ullu-1 Hur Niwml uvu- Iunlngm-ll llyl' lO llllll Ill ll YCIAY L'lllUlIOlIlll NCL' ' HL llu- LQll'l cam xvrx wull. Xlvlln llllltllllls Nlcum-, H1lI'llk'll, Paw, Sinn .Xll.llllS. Page H9 ,4 ui rsh?-lv class' 1 Ji-...m so' M. W x . French Relief at work. The Hangout . V , ,f' XVrinch, Fiore, Mrs. Gould, I-Iarnpl, XVallenfield. CA Auction March 9 Dear Diary: Imagine walking into the Tea Room this afternoon and hnding little men in white jackets running around! Calm yourself. It was just some of the pro- fessors who, under the sponsorship of the Y.lV.C.A., were acting as waiters. Gee, it was wonderful, just sitting there and having Phelan, Pinkham, and Mie- row bring us cokes. The fun started when Dr. Shock- ley, an enthusiastic but slightly hoarse autioneer, be- gan to raffle off the professors to the highest bidders. Our table pooled its resources, and bid for Dr. Russell, but some darn upperelassmen beat us. Oh, well, we had only sixty-eight cents, and I would have been too scared to dance with Dr. Russell, anyway. Then Shockley autioned off a pancake and waffle breakfast cooked by Miss Lewis. That appealed to us, but again sixty-eight cents didn't go very far. I would love to have gotten that plaid necktie of Dr. Gould's- but that's life! They say some of the girls made beds at the boys' houses that afternoon. l only hope that they get the Carleton delegates back from the Atlanta Y convention, after I spent my good thirty-five cents on the cause. The cutest French letters are on the bulletin board just inside YVillis. They're from the children that Carleton is helping support. There are six of them, two boys and four girls, and a girl from each dorm under the supervision of Miss Hample sends two boxes a month to each child. Ga1'con. ' Efficiency plus. Square those corners right. Page 120 , t . V , ..,., . t , W . , , , ef f.thson and Co cntctlain Iiosh Ilon inanx ll.IIlN in .t ling -J, .r .- F H Q - 1 . I . 34 ffm A 'gpg ' ,, 1. I X ' . 5 , f I ' ' I I I ' ' - , if ,. , f ,,' 9 C I3 IS .0- X-, Ft 5 Mai-lit 2:s IC- Ik, Dear Diary: Je' NVQ WCIII lo the lfreshinan party in Gridley parlors rs' several weeks ago, QAII right, so I'tn a little heltind ill: lIIllClD and was il ever lun! George Ciihson and llis We hand played lor us and we ZIIC. played hridge. and '00 sotne danced. I was having' slacks ol honiework so I len had lo leave early, lllll lltll loo early to ltleet a inan. HSI I atn ttow dating'--a little. He isn't exactly a dreain wut ol a tnan, hllt he'll do. I-Ie's lllltllll two inches taller lld than I ani. not had, and he certainly is lhoughllul, 's- XVhenet'er we go out he insists that we get hack to the ids dortn hy 9:30 so there won't he any danger ol iny get- itat llllg in late. I sttppose you lllllll he too carelttl ZIIJUIII- ata those things. 'l'hen he always hltrries right hat k to his mg rootn lo study. He is nice, hut I want sontelzody tnast- erful and exciting' that will l'lI5ll ine tip to the ll'Ulll door just as the clock is striking Itlzttttl ard hat lVe went to the second Carleton Ulnlorinalion. Emu Please Illll this litne. the lllfllllt won. lloh Rieke and Tm lllllll Martin absolutely sltone and I wouIdn't say Nlrs. I X65 Pellingill is so dunth, eitlter. Inunediately alterwards there was dancing and lor a change, I went. lid isn't loo sharp a dancer though, so we lelt early ' To night we uettt lo CHS and it wits rtallx Iunnx' lil. S 1 ' ,u...a. Cluh, but sotne ol the cracks were a riot. 'lille danlers I wete ahsoltllelx lixstettcal. Ihex ttent through .ill Q these dlunh Citeck dances utllt .t dc.td pan cspicsston ' telic. tctcc I aisles. -Ieanne Oherglell, Nancy lleahody. and Clvnthia Davidson wrote il, and thex did a ters good oh. Ann Downtntr. the director was running arountl tearing' her hair helore the pctloiinance. hut it cet- mill' 'Im 'l I ' Izllllll UCHI oll lXL'll. Xqjxl igtlllt- li, Hit tx the JIIIIIOIS te . 1 . 1 - . . .uct plans sound super. . .'- ,- s.. .,-,, . ,v . - v: . - .5 ,,..'-- - '....--.J 4.,1,,s,f:,..:4.Q4:--5V-.-Gb?- -ffkvff -3'-1 l. Staiger, Gage, Barber, Rance. 2. Volquarts, Quinnell, Kaufman, Toliver, Earl Swanson, Badger. 3. Furstenberg, tlannasch, Bolls, LaMantia. FLYl G CARL March 25 Dear Diary: I've been bitten by the flying bug. I talked to some- body who's taking flying at the Carleton airport, and she's so enthusiastic she's gotten me all hepped up about it. There's really quite a set-up out there. Page 122 This year a B-17 has been secured to add to the fame of the airport. With so many more Carls in- terested in flying, some are almost ready to get their private license which requires a minimum of forty hours of solo flying. Then the pilot may fly anywhere and may carry passengers. l've never even been up in a plane, but 1'll bet it's pretty thrillng to have a license. just this year a new clubroom for the Flying Carls Ql'm intrigued by the namej has been completed with air-minded magazines within an arm's reach of the easy chairs. I guess not all the flying is done up in the air. First semester officers were: Bernie Bolls, president: Pat O'Leary, treasurer: Betty Toliver, secretary. ln the second semester Ellsworth Quinnett and Paul Kaufman were elected co-chairmen, Earl Swan- son, secretary, and Pat O'Leary, treasurer. OLea1y Kaufman Qwanson ' . , c c ,Llc N . r the s in- their forty 'here rt up W6 3 Carls leted jh of e up tlenli and iwilll' ' 'Q ar ortlr Conference March ESI Dear Diary: -lust ask me anything about the Arctic, Russia, or China, I feel stuffed with knowledge. The Confer- ence on Problems of the Far North was here this weekend, and I'm bursting with facts, First Flap and I went to a concert by the Clee Club Thursday night, which was followed by some colored slides. The music was from PTI-?ICl? Igor and Iiotris Godounow, and was perfectly beautiful. Friday I heard both Dr. Hazard and Dr. Cressey. Hazard spoke on Soviet Federalism and the Soviet wartime policy, and Cressey discussed China, and the basis of Soviet strength. Saturday Dr. Cressey talked on the Soviet policy in the Far East and the economic problems of China. Dr. Hazard's final remarks were on Soviet unity through Communism, and the Soviet foreign policy. The Conference closed with a concert by the North- field Symphony Orchestra conducted by Mr. Dale. They played selections from the Nutcracker Suite, by Tchaikovsky, and Shostakovitch's Fifth Symphony. which they did beautifully. These conferences are certainly a wonderful insti' lution. I hope they're here to stay. I might learn something someday. Russell, I-Iafard, Gould, C.ressev. Cresstx .intl sttttlt nt Robinson, 1.14-ss llttfalil and wllltltllls Xlr 'intl Xlrs Iftlldltl, 1.14 .4 . - N. 'NN l'f1 - -- - - - , ' .A A '.- '-' '- - 'QI -, ' V' . ' 'I ,- -- 1' - -. . -,. ... 4-, ,. - .. .. ..- ,..,-..f.....,...-...f, 1-,--.. - .- ...-r.z....-...,.....,.f,-.,-e-:-1- fe--0 ff -'A'-M 1 s, L., w Q--s' ' .. - N I T li Q i . V- 1 i 'Q yi t 4 t a r , - :W . T fill To B I , , ,, 6? , X N, ff 'X H f .- ' ' f i' s WR' A Q' , . 1, 1 'G f? N 'wa l X l E. Howe, Downing, C. Gray, M. Hatch. Rucker, L. Johnson, M. XX'ilson, Leibold, Crego, J. Smith, Lance, B. Olson. AY May 25 Dear Diary: This year's May Fete was certainly one worth re- membering. Before the dancing started on May Fete Island there was the traditional ceremony ol' crowning the queen, Mary Ann Mlilson, dressed in white follow- ed by her court in similar gowns in pastel colors. Loyce Johnson was honor maid, and Louise Leibold and Jean Crego were honor attendants. Miss Lucille Deen wrote the prose lor the historical theme, 'Mfe hold these truths to be self-evident. Mrs. Nancy Hauser was responsible for the dances which so delighted the audience. The beautil'ully planned Ls ' , , fall W-.962 2 , 14123-A 11 -5 ff' 5?5 Page 121 PETE scenery was executed by Miss Margaret Thomson. Music was provided by records made by a group of singers under the direction ol' Mrs. Enid XVoodward. Mrs. Beulah Swanson was in charge of costumes. How- ever, the May Fete could hardly have been successful had it not been lor the initiative and hard work ol' the many students who participated. The Horse Show put on by the Carleton Saddle Club displayed great skill in equitation, as in competi- tive jumping, in the elementary, advanced, and im- provement classes, and in driving. After the Horse Show Saddle Club members held open house at the stables. Y if .1 V Z fwgg 3 .W 7 1. ' 1 I 4 I son. p of 'arc1. low- ssful ? the tlclle PC11- im- orse the I 1 11 , 1 fs: .1 ' . 7 n 13-,113-Q. Q . .:-1-.r f , a.,,. -.,. ,... P18 I 1-A fr' 1 A Adams, Marian 1 ., 17, 21 Adams, Samuel, -1-1, 89 Adler, james, 53 Akita, jean, -11. 72. 75. 77 Alexander, judd, -18, 51 Alexander. Mclndoe, -'18, 51 Algren, Marilyn. -13. 72 Allen, joan, 111, 72, 75, 79 Alloian, Genevieve, 13, 72, 71, 88 Alstrom, Sally, -12 Antlelhnger, Doris -13 Anderson, Mrs. Astrid. 17. 21 Anderson, Bar11ara, 10, 68. 75. 79, 89 Anderson, Florence. -13, 88 Anderson. 1-lelen, 13, 72, 7-1, 75 Anderson, jane, -10 Anderson, janet, 10, 73 Anderson, joan, 115 Anderson, joyce, 83 Anderson, Paul, 87 Anderson, Shirley Ann, 10, -11, 71. 76, 80 Anderson, William, 26, 33, -18. 50. 51,5-1. 90 Antrim, Margaret, '10, 56. 80, 88 Appel, Bar11ara, -11, 78, 89 Arens, Margaret, 12 Arent, Margaret. -13. 75 Arnquist, Donna. 10, 68, 75. 79, 89 Arvidson, Roger. 10, 70, 91, 93 Auhin, B11l'112ll'11. -lfl, 79 B Bacon, Lois, 11. 71, 76 Badger, Margaret, 26, 122 Bailey, julie, 10. 72, 71 Balieh, joseph, -11, 53. 85, 89 Balfour. Walter, 5-1 BZll'1DCl', jane, 10. 122 Bar11ier, Margaret jane, -11 Barbour, Mary. -12, 67, 7-1, 88 Barclay, janet, 12 Barker. joanne. -15 Barr, jane Herthel, 26 Barrett. Mrs. Harry F.. 18. 22 Batchelcler, Edith, 10, -11, 75 Batterson, Kay, 12. 72 Bauer, joy, -15 Becker. Marie, 11 Beernink, Beverly, 15 Beese. Nancy. -11 Behnke. Ruth. -11 Bernus, Barhara. 15 Benson, Beverlie. 15 Bergin, judilh. -1-I Bergman. joyce. -12. 76, 88 Bergquist. lillen-Marie. 1-1 ' Berman, Virginia. -12. 56. 71. 75. 78 Berollheiiner. Sara Mae. 11. 85 Bettk. Carol Sutherland. 26. 79. 88 Beylien, jay, -13, 72 Bianchi. Remo, 15, 20 BiI1l1. lfranees. 13 Birhalas. Adella. -12 Bird. james P.. ll. 20 Blaise. Shyrl. 11. 67 Blauich. Louis. 90 Blayney, Lindsey, 15. 16 Bleakley. Patricia. 12 Blornquist. Mildred. 26 Blossom. jane, -ll. 72. 75 Blu. Marshall. -121 Boake. Mrs. Bess Y.. 22 Boardman, joye, 26. 75 Boekoven. Grace. 26. 72. 71. 88 Boesenberg. Iilinor. -11. 75 Boisen. Mary jo. -11 Bolls. Bernard. 79, 91, 122 BOllClDl'Il1'iC.jCZll1llC. 15 .1 ' 11 EX Bordeuitk. jane. 19, 22 Bortnan, Phyllis. 111, 88 Born, Shirley. 11, 88, 811 Botrnian, Russell K.. ll. 211, 715 Boyle, Dorothy. 26. 71. 79, 83 Boynton, Ann, 15, 71 Bradley, Mrs. Wilson, 18, 22 Brady. Patricia, 11 Brakke, Kathryn, 11 Brandt, Mary. 121, 72. 75 Bratslwrg, Mary joanne, 13. 73 Braun. Lucille, -12. 71 Breeke. jeane. 15 Breckenritlge, Susan. 11.66, 7 7'1 7'1 711 88, 91 Breckenridge. Warren. 17. 2 Brewer, Phyllis, 12, 82 Brill. josiah. 11 Broderick, Herniine, '11 Brodie, lilizaheth, 12 Brogan. Matrde, -12. 85, 88 Broin, Lowell, -18, 111 Brooks, Mildred, 12. 56. 68, 12. 1.1 Brown, Bar11ara. -13. 72. 71 Brown. jean C., 11. 19 Browne, Yiolette. 18. 21 Brunsting, Anna, 27 Bryn-jones, David, 16. 17 Buenger, Louise, 56, 88 Buetlell, joan, 11 Bunday, I-1ugh,15, 18 Burger, Elaine. 15, 88 Burnharn, Lucille, 10. 79, 88 Burrows, Louise. -12 Busch, Raymond, -15. 18. 521, 89 Buss, jeanne, '12, 71 C Carlson, Audrey. -11 Carlson, Nancee. 13. 75 Carlton, 1'atricia, -I1 Carman, Marilyn. 15 Carson. joyee. 15. 67 Cary, Carolyn. 27. 67. 72. 92 Cary, Mary. 27. 7-1. 82 Cary. Nell. -12. 13. 71. 81. 85 Cassat, George. 27. 51. 91 Cassat, Patricia. 27. 56 Catton. Barl1ara. 17 Chapman, lilifaheth, 13. 71 Chase, joan, -ll, 80. 87 Childs. Mary Dale. lf1. 75.81. 1118 Christensen. 1.ois, 12. I6 Christiansen. janet. 11. 78. 85 Christopher. Nancy. 11. 88 Christopherson, Mary, 13. 721. 71. 75 4 '-4 '- C.1app.jane. 12. 12. 11 Clark. joan. 11 Clark. joanna. 15. 88 Clark, Virginia. 27. 67. 71. 92 Co11l1. H. Y.. 18. 19 Coe. Helen. 15 Colhy. Maxine. 11. 67 Coleman. Wayne. 27. 91 Colvin, Nancy. 13 C.onings11y.Cail. 15 Conway. Betty. 18, 19 Cook. Barl1ara. 12. 71 Cook. Cene. 13. 111. 72. 71. 78 Cooper. joan. 111. 71. 78. 88 .oriea. Ohnedo. 151, 111. ll Coxte. Marx. 111 f'1'111l1l, mica. 27. 515 Cragg. lirnest. 18. 521. 91 C ' Crego. mean. 28. 61. 69. 96. 97 121 Croci. 1'aul. 11. 53. 77. 78 Cross. Charles. 521 Crosset. Sandra. 15 t'rosstnan. joan. ll. 72 Ctr1xer,C. .X.. 111, 211 Ltntro, 1,unts 1... 211. 11 18 11 llates, lzxelxn. 1.1 llaltlstrmn, llelen. 28. 79 llale, lfrznrk, 16, 87 lhlfell x11j,111lI'I 1 '1'1 71 11l1l1LlIltl.N2lI1t1, 12, 8'1 llaxitlson, Lxnllna, .18 1,iIX1l18tlI1. liilitlr, 1I,f1'1, 811 11axts,Ciate, 1.1 11:11. Shirley, 121, 8'1 llean. fuL'Ulf,:2Il1l1il. 11 Deans, Mary. 111, 72 llehus. Ruth, 28 11een. l.llt1le. 111, 111,116 l 1 llengler. R1111ert, 28, 81. 81, ill l1ennis.Maiy lillen, 1 '18 118 71 llenuorth, Mary. 15. 88 11er:nt1'. Ann. 15. 71, hh lleutsth, Renee. 1f1 lliekoll, Barhara. 71. 78 1Jieh1,1.eah, 11, 72. 75 Dinell. judy .Xnn, 12. 71 Dixon. Ro11erta. 11 Dolan, jessie. ll llolke. Sally. 11 llonaldson, Rimhand. 18, 511 11U1'Illllll, jarnes. 15, 52, 89 1lUI1g1lCl'1y, Ilan, I8 llorentnuelile, 1'711l2111L'11l. 111 Dow, 1ili1a11eth. 10. 72. 721. 76. 811. llowning, Ann. II, 69, 811 lloirning, Margaret. 29. 711. 72. 71 92. 97. 121 Dons, joan. 10, 72 Drake, 1i1i1aI1elI1. 15 Drew. Ann. 111 llreylus. Helen. 121. 75 Dueliarnie. Doris, 12 lluentreg. Suzanne. 121 lluer, Mary, 15 lbtriigay. Neil S., 17. 21 lf . , .... 1'.aton,jt:an. 1.1. 1:1 liinen, Mariette. 111, 75, 89 likos. 1'i1l111X. 15 1i1dridge,joan, 15, 85 liliell. Geraldine. 29. 71. 7.71. 76, 811 liliol. Rlllll l or11es, l'1 lilliott. jean. 15. 88. 89 lily. Kathryn, 29. 72. 71. 76. 88 lunierson. lxal ln 1 n, 11 lf.t'it'kson. Mary jeanne, 15. 71. 8'1 lirlanson. Virginia. 11. 71. 88 -1 . -1 1i81l1CIll1I1l. Martin. 18. 19. .IJ lispen. Phyllis. 15 lispindola-l'ino. 1:.1l1CNlt1f2I111U, 19 latinre. joan, 111. 11 Eustis. Carol. 15 lzustrs. Marten. 11. .12. 11. 8.1 , 511, 88 1,0 . 111, 18 711. ll lznlns. .Xltce x1l1l1t',.f11. 11. 81. 82. 911 lfagan. 1.r:rf:na, 10. 871 1'-lll11L'l. Cisela. 12. 65. 71.17 1-'ar rner. jean. 121 lfast. Belle. 111.415, 711. 72. 71, 88. 91 1 L1111.1'i. X.. 11.21 lfein. 1.ea11 Cold, 11 lfenske. Barliaia. 1'1 lfyriis, 11t1l1111CQ1. 211. 88 1'7Cll18. 1'.li1a11eth. l'1 lfillmnte. Xlire. 171 - .1.1 l1'n111,l.ea1rge, .1.1 I1 IIQV 12'1 Finck, Frances, 45, 74 Finck, Josephine, 40, 55, 73, 75, 80, 92, 94 Finger, Dorothy, 41, 72, 76 Finger, Geraldine, 44, 85 Finley, Louise, 41, 71 Fiore, Margaret, 43, 74, 75, 76, 85 Firestone, Richard, 45 Fischer, Charmaine, 4-1 Fisher, Margaret. 42 Floyd, Julie, 45, 74 Flumerfelt, Mary, 44- Focke, Maurine, -13, 74 Ford, Helen, 43 Frank, Susan, 41, 94 Furlow, John, 53 Furstenberg, Julie, -12, 88, 122 G Gabrielson, Dan, 53 Gage, Antoinette, 42, 67, 70, 76, 122 Gamble, Kathryn, 44- Garber, Rhoda, 44 DEX Hall, Merrie, 45, 58, 88 Halvorsen, Ruth, 30, 32, 7-1, 84 Hamilton, Sarah, 44 Hample, Constance, 16, 20 Hanehrow, Jean, 44, 72 Hanmer, Virginia, 88 I-lanson, Alice Mae, 45, 67, 88 Hanson, J. XV., 17, 21 Harper, Suzanne, 44, 74, 75 Harris, Frances, -14- Hart, C. Sheldon, 14, 15 Hartman, Ruth, -'11, 82 Harty, Joann, 45 Harvey, Betty, -11, 70 Hasche, Arthur, 44, 52, Hasche, Maxine, 17 Haskell, Jane, 45 Hass, Walter, 53 Hatch, Barbara, -13, 68, 94 Hatch, Margaret, 30, 69, 74, 92, 94, 124 Hattersley, Gene, 44, 75, 85 Hauser, Mrs. Nancy, 16, 19, 124 Hazen, Sonia, 44, 76 Hutt, Beverly, 43 Hyslop, Alfred, 14, 22 I Ingham, Betty, 42, 74, 85 Ireland, Roy, 48 lrmscher, George, 43, 48, 53, 91 lvanoff, Elizabeth, 18, 21, 87 J Jackson, Patricia, 43, 89 Jacoby, Irene, 42, 74, 77, 82 Janda, Ruth, 40, 72 Janes, Jeanne, 67 Jannasch, John, 44, 85, 122 Jewell, David, 53 Jobusch, Nancy, 42 Johnson, Elizabeth, 41, 70, 84, 85 Johnson, Harriett, 41, 88 Johnson, Loyce, 16, 31, 55, 69, 88, 94, 97 124 Johnson, Marcia, 44 Jolmson. Shirley Mae, 42, 72, 88 Garnich, Barbara, 45 Garst, Mary, 44 Gass, Jean, -12 Gates, Allan, 45 Gates, Caroline, -Il, 75 Gates, Priscilla, 4-1, 88 Gatterdam, Ruth, 44 Geltzer, Ruth, 44 Gibson, George, 45 Gilbert, Jane, 45 Gilchrist, Marjorie, 45, 74, 85 Headley, Leal A., 16, 19 Heagey, Suzanne, 43, 83 Heath, Gloria Ann, 45 Hedberg, Joan Elizabeth, -I-1, 88 Hedin, Dagmar, M., 17, 21 Hedman, Carol, -12 Hedrick, Betty Mae, -'15, 74 Hellebower, Ellen, -1-1, 85 Heim, Frances, 42, 74, 75, 9-1 Hein, Rosemary, 30, 70 Hemming, Carol Lee, 45, 85 Henderson, Edde, 30, 67 Jones, Jones Barbara, 44, 88 Beverly, 44, 88 Jones Dorajane, 40, 70, 88, 89 Jones, Mrs. R., 17, 21 Jonson, Asa, 31, 72, 77 Joranger, Jack, 44 Jungbluth, Margaret, 42, 75 K Kaercher, Barbara, 44, 76, 88 Gillespie, Barbara, 41, 77, 78 Gilmore, Curtis, 45 I Gingrich, Curvin H., 17, 21, 89 Gislason, Robert, 48, 53 xii o 4 Gladden, Syl fa J , 4 Gladstone, Bonnie, 41, 67, 74, 75, 82 Glendening, Phyllis, 44 Goode, David, 53 Goodman, Nancy, 42, 74, 76 Gorman, June, 45 Gorman, Patricia, 42, 56 Gould, Janet, 44- Gould, Laurence M., 9, 12, 23, 96, 123 Gould, Mary, 45 Graber, Peggy, 4-1 Grave, Kathryn Ann, -12, 72, 78 Gray, Caroline, 29, 66, 73, 74, 76, 88, 124 Gray, Elizabeth R., 15, 17 Green, Margaret, 29, 66, 72 Greene, Ann, 41, 70, 74, 94 Greenebaum, Margery, -13 Grey, Barbara, 42, 72, 88 Griebel, Barbara, -15, 88 Griffith, Katherine, 45, 88 Grill, Jeannette, 88 Gruman, Allen, 52 Gruman, Lawrence, 40, 52, 68, 89, 91 Guetzlow, Bruce, 48, 53 Gunderson, Barbara, 41, 80, 94 Gunderson, Louise, 42 H Habberstad, Elizabeth, 44, 88 Hacklander, Dorothy, 43, 56, 72, 74, 83 I-ladden, Janet, 42, 72 Hadler, Priscilla, 45 Hadrath, Joyce, 44 Haefliger, Marie, 40, 72, 74, 19 Hager, Ruth, 29, 74, 86, 97 Haggin, Phyllis, 4-4 Hale, Virginia, 40, 55, 80, 92 Halgren, William, 44, 53 Hall, Jeannette, 43, 75, 85 Hall, Margaret, 30, 33, 74, 82, 95 r- Page 126 Henderson, John, 45, 52 Henderson, Robert, 45, 48, 49, 54, 90 Hendrickson, Mary Ellen, 40, 41, 55 80, 95 Henry, Lois Amundson, 30, 7.1, 89 Henry, Ralph L., 14, 22 Herthel, Mary, 41 Hess, Josephine, 30, 32, 74, 77. 78, 86 Heywood, Carol, -15 Hickstein, Irene, 44, 85 Hillstrom, Gloria, 30 Hillstrom, Joy, 31 Hirsch, Florence, 43, 72, zo, 85 Hlavacek, Frank, 53 Hodapp, Donna, 45, 88 Hoffman, Phyllis, 45 Hoflman, Sally, 45, 67, 74, 88 - Hole, Jean, 43, 74, 89 Hollands, Julia, 40, 70, 89 Hcllender, Marcia, 42 Hollerith, Nancy, 31, 92 Holmberg. Ruth, -15 I-lolmes, Melvin, 43, 53, 91 Hopkins, Alice, 45 Horner, Nancy, 44, 72, 74, 76 Hostetler, Shirley, 44 Hotchkiss, Marjorie, 31, 74, 75 Houghton, Herbert P., 14, 19 Hovey, lvfildred, 44 Howe, Barbara, 42, 78, 85 F :-- I-lowe, Elizabeth, 31, 69, 71, 7-1, 76, 77, 78 92, 97, 124 Hruska, Catherine, 44, 74, 85 Hubbell, Marjorie, 44 Hudson, Frederick, 31, 85 Huevelmann, William, 45, 52 Hughes, Thomas, 40, 54, 71, 91 1-Iuiskamp, D. Lucretia, 75, 88 1-Iummert, Audrey, 45, 67 Hunt, Louis, 53, 54 Hunter, Helen, 42, 74, 89 1-Iunter, Stuart MCK., 15, 21 Hurst, Sally, 42 I-Iuth, Kathryn, 41 Hutchins, Tate, 54, 114 Kallin, Marguerite, -13, 67, 88 Kangas, Mary, 45, 88 Karstadt, Florence, 44, 83, 85 Katz, 1Valter, 42, 71, 89. 91 Kauffman, Ann, 4-1, 88 Kaufmann, Joan, 45, 89 Kaufmann, Paul. 122 Kaufmann, XV. 1-1, 21 Kayes, Dorothy, 41, 94 Keepers, Joanne, 43, 73, 79 Kelly, Thomas, 54 Kendrie, Frank E., 18, 21, 88 Kerr, Isabel, 45 Kerr, Patricia, -15 Kille, Frank R., 13, 21,96 Kimball, Elizabeth, 42 Kimball, Florence, 45, 88 Kircher, Barbara, 45, 7-1, 85 Kirk, Joan, 44, 88, 89 Kirkpatrick, Jane, 43, 89 Kisner. Marilynn, 40 Klass, Fritz, 31, 65, 68, 79, 82, 90, 93, 97 Klinefelter, Donald H., 17 Kling, Thomas. 32, 52, 53 Knight, Caryl, 72, 75 Knox, Jep, 53 Koelling, Dorothy, 44 Kolerus, Jean, 32, 65, 68, 74, 76, 97 Kracht, Dean, 45 Kramer, Barbara, 42 Krause, Barbara, 42, 73, 78, 88 Kreicker, Betty, 43, 45, 72 Kreuder, Marie, 42, 74, 75 Krumm, Thomas, 40 Kubitz, Ida 1Valz, 16 Kuehl, Patricia, 42 L LaMantia, Charles, 122 Lance, Nancy, 32, 67, 79, 92, 124 Lande, Leila, -14- Lane, Marjorie, 45, 56 Lang, Reginald D., 16, 17 Lange, Joan, 45 Lange, Joyce, 4-1 Lapa t, Larsen Larson Larson Larson Larson. Larson Larson Helen, 43, 55. 78, 108 Ingeborg, 17, 21 I Dorothe, 19, 22 Fern, 41, 88 Hazel, 44, 85 Jean, 43, 72, 75 o ce 13 88 39 'll' -' 1 ' , Ruth, 32, 76, 79 Laughman, Shirley, 44, 88 Law, Virginia, 45 Lawrence, Beverly, 44, 89 Lawton, Marylyn, 44, 75, 76 Leach. Sally, 41, 72, 75, Leary, Richard, 53 Lee, Ginger, 33, 56 Lee. Mary, 74. 83, 85 Leibold, Louise, 33, 55, 56, 64, 70 89 124 Lemoi, Shirley, 42, 75 Levandoski, Lois, 44, 88 Lewis, Hazel M., 13, 96 Libby, William, 33, 53, 90, 97 Lichtman, Theza, 45, 74, 85 Lindeman, Jeanne, 40, 55, 76, 80 Lindgren, Pat, 44 Lindquist, Elmer, 43, 89 Linnell, Bertha R., 16 Linstead, Gladys, 33, 70 Lipowski, Sophie, 45 Llano, Alvaro, 76, 77, 79 Lockwood, Cherry, 45, 77 Lockwood, Robert 45, 53, 89 Loranger, Janet, 45 Lord, Ruth, 41, 71, 74, 84, 88 Lorenz, Nona, 42, 43, 72, 74, 75 Lorenz, Virginia, 45 Loss, H., 20, 22 Lovett, Mary, 44-, 78 Lum, Marion, 43 Lyons, Jean, 42, 72, 76 M c McCann, Patricia, 42, 72, 74 McC1anahan, Rachel, 67 McConnell, Phyllis, 42, 71, 74, 88 McDonald, Janet, 43, 74, 75, 88 McEldowney, Marilyn, 44 McMahon, Helen, 42, 85 McPike, Berta, 44 McQtteen, Betty, 42, 67, 77, 85 M Macdonald, Marian, 45 Mackenzie, John, 33, 34, 48, 51, 7 MacKenzie, Judith, 44 Mackie, Iris, 45 Macklin, Eleanor, 44 Maher, Sally, 43, 75, 88 Marolf, LaVonne, 75 Marshall, Barbara, 43, 74 Marshall, Mary, 44 Martin, Janet, 44, 74, 83 Martin, Paul, 114 Marvin, Mary, 41 Mattson, Gracia, 22 Meckel, David, 54 Meierbachtol, Audrey, 44 Merrill, Jean, 34, 76, 78 Merrill, Lois, 44, 88 Merritt, Abbie, 22 Metzger, Marjean, 114 Metzler, Don, 45, 48 Meyer, Barbara, 44 Meyers, Geraldine, 42, 72, 75, 76 Meyerton, Marion, 40, 75, 88 Michel, Carolyn, 42 Mierow, Charles C., 14, 22 Mike, Charlene, 40, 72 Miller, Shirley, 74, 75 , 92, 96, 91, 97 NDEX Miller. Willa, 15 511118,-JOilI1.'l2, 85,212,211 Minar, Marilyn. 15, 87 Mitchell, Ann, all Mifener, Arthur. 20, 22, 89 Mohr, Jo Ann, 43 Molgren, Robert. 3-l, 97 Montgomery. Iilifabelh. 40, 65. 75 Montgomery, Shirley. ll, 80, 92 Moomaw, James. 45. 53, 80, Sit Moore. Marilyn. 42. 56, 67, 71, 73, 83 Moore, Robert, -13 Morgan. Floyd 17, 21 Morgan, Thomas. 48, 53 Morin, lVinil'red. 20, 21 Morrell, Constance, -12, 85 Mott, Elaine, 42 Moyer, Martha, 44 Mueller, Donna, 74 Mueller, Lorraine, 45 Mueller, Marjorie. 43 Muirhead. Peggy Porter, 20, 21 Mundt, Howard, 53 Munemitsu, Saylo, 40, 48, 7 Munson, June, 43, 83 Murata, Kiyoaki, 34, 77 Murray, Marjorie, 34, 55, 75 Musser, David. 45 Myers, Jessemae, 45 N Neilson, Katherine, 42, 74 Nelson, Gloria, 44, 88 Nelson, Helen Starr, 38, 75, 88 0, 93 Nelson Meredith, 45 Nelson, Pauline, 42, 72, 75, 78, 85, 88 Nelson Nesbit, , Suzanne, 43 Mary, 41, 71, 80 Neuman, Mary, 40, 72 Neumann, Mary Elizabeth, 43, 89 Nevin, Sheila, 42 Newbury, Patricia, 44 Newton, Olive, 43 Nichol, Elizabeth, 43, 88, 89 Nilssen, Mary, 43, 85, 88, 92 Nininger, Margaret, 34, 56, 74, 81, 82, 97 Nordly, Barbara, 44, 75 Nordly, Elizabeth, 41, 72, 85, 94 Nuzum, Priscilla, 45 Nygaard, Harlan, 52 O Obergfell, Jeanne, -ll, 86 O'Donnell, Gertrude, 44, 78 Oexemann, Stanley XV., 14, 19 Ogilvy, Joyce, 44 O'Leary, Patricia, 34, 55, 56, 58, 92, 122 Oleson, Peter, 15, 16, 21 Olmstead, Jane, 45 Olson, Barbara, 34, 69, 74, 81. 86, 97. 12-1 Olson, Mary Ann, 44 Olson, Mary Louise, 44 Oman, Eunice, 45 Oswald, Dolores, 35, 74, 79 Overend, Laurilyn, 43. 72 Ovestrttd. Margaret. 41. 72. 85. 88 Oyen, Mary, 44 If Pajares, Marcella. 33. 72. 7-l. 75. 76. 77 Palmer. Doris, 44 Paris. Elizabeth, 44. 77 Park, Barbara. 44 Park. Bettie, 45 Park, Dorothy. 44 Pass, Richard. 33. 79. 103 Paton. Janet, -13 Paulson, Patricia. 40. 66. 68, 80, 88 Peabotlt. Nanty. ll. 71. 76. 95 l'eel, Virginia, 13, 815 Pegues, llarliet, Ill l'eit'k. l,llll'ltl2I. 15 1'etnt. f..lltlllIlt', ll, 1.1, ,J Pellet. l'anitia. 12. 67 Penning, llolothy, -121, T11 Perkins, Marion, 12 Perl, lite. -l 1. 77, 811 Pelelish. Norma Ann. I5 Peterson. Jane. 121, 72. 75, 78, 88 Peterson, Joyce. lfl, 85 Petrich, lleltt. 13, 88 Plan. Marcia, ll Phelan, John, ll Phelps, Barbara, I3 Phillips, Mary. 35 Pierce. Jacqueline, 11 if Pierce. Mary Jane. 42 rnkhant, V. li., 16. 22. 80 Pinkhant, Winilred. -121 Piske. Lois, -12, 72, 76 Pollock, llruee, 17, 21 Pontius, Josephine. 45, 58 Porter, Mary lillen, 40 Potts. Robert. -15. 53. 93. 108 Priebe, Jean Ann, -ll Prow, Eva 1-l., 19, 22 Pnghe, Mary, -15 Q Qualheim, Meredith, 12, 72. 74. 75, 76, 88 Quay. Jean, 4l, 84, 88 Quinnell. lillswortll, 122 Quirt, Barbara, 4 l, 85 R Raeder. Marguerite. 44 Ramsay, Kristeen. -1-I Rance. Patricia, 122 Randle, Patricia. 35, 67, 71. 79 Rankin. '11 li., 1-1 Rathe, Katherine. -ll Rathert. Jean, 45, 85 Rauma. Irene. 35, 74. 76, 83, 85 Rautman, Arthur L.. 19, 22 Reed. Anne. -l-l, 85. 108 Reed, I.ouie, 42 Reid, Dorothy. 45 Rempel. Dorothy. l-l, 88 Remsberg, Marilyn, -14. 67 Rennie. Nancy. 40. 56, 80 Reuben. Muriel, 43. 67 Revier, Suzanne, 42, 72. 71. 15 Reyerson, Mary, 35 Rich, Virginia, ll Riebs, Barbara, 42 Riggle, Carolyn, 43. 56 Riley, Margaret, 45 Rinehart, Joan. 43 Roberts, Paul. 48 Robinson. Jesse S.. 15. 20. 123 Robles. Ricardo, -10. 76. 77 Robson, Rosalie, 14 Rodgers, Jean. 15. 67. 71 Rojahn. lilaine. 13 Ronnnel. Walter. ll l Ronning. Deborah. ll. 72 Rosene. Florence, 15 Rosenhauer, Beatrice. 11. 71 Rosenheim. Nancy. 10, F0 Rosemeier. listelle. 36. 71. 75. 92 Rosensleel. Sllirlvl. lil Ross, Ellyn. ll. 85 Roth. Kingsley. 31 Roth. Mart Iillen, 36. 70. 71. 55 -.. Rucker. lltzris Jean, 36. 61. 71, 92. 96. 97 121 Rudolpht, litltrartl. 18. 53 Page 127 77 0, 76, 77, 68, 7.1 1, 93 22 75, 79, 85 88 74 9 73, 82, 3 8 5 S , 20, 89 74, 75 89 74, 75 57, 85 58, 75 88 85 08 , 56, 64, 65, 74, 92 74, 83, 37, 88 16, 89, 124 18, 88, 89 37,7-1.75, 85,94 89 74, 75 I3 1 Minnesota. Leu Minnesolll- . CARLETON, OUR ALMA MATER , Carleton, our alma mater, e hall the IHCIIZQ and blue. Thy name IS ever dearest, Thy chlldren ever true. Oh, Carleton, our alma mater. To thee we smq our praxse. For thee we hqht, to thee we The strength of all our days. at, ra 'jg taxi I I gp A M til' 354 N 1. t 'A N. -X .- A195 2 rg' 'WY r Y W ' f if ' 'i til gjgfn ' A x 1 x - '-'f-- ,,, Q. +5 -, V .M f 1 H xx Q 1 . in X V w .. pi if X X 5 ' U7 K 4 41 N ' yi ' 1 Q- NX t - 7 ' --. x ' ,Q ' S1 , y Q 7 I X -A-Y - -vu-4 -Q-Ll. n L -54. 1 KU! 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