Carleton College - Algol Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1947 volume:

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'Pd ' WY 5 '- QM Vg, 5 x f , X' Q Y thi . .M :rj I :HH xi y vs v Q XX V i It gxk fn , fy- ' '. 9 g f I r j, I X 1 l 1 .- f' QA 5 If ' Q X , E ., ,,, A U 1 .Ax J, fx tg? umgf h t R 1 ff X A X XX N ,, f, W lv Q IS., q Xxx Qi 'V 'cf ' ,i X X 1 Y -' :g ' ,'N,+-A .. 1 K Rx X , Y' .Q U f, :.- -1 X MQ wr,,lf A' '?3 flF : 'Mi Qui Shu I ! i 1 K l 1 1 2 I 1 I T 3 1 l 1 Q i 'w m 11 'Z H W ,I ln an 1, ll M H V , P N 1 V N1 ii M3 W I, W 11 11 XL 3: L, N ww E1 I! gi K 1 , f I , 4 1 1 l I I CARLETON MOURNS the passing of a musician and friend with the death this winter of Frank Estes Kendrie. During his ten-year stay here, Professor Kendrie spent much of his time trying to instill in Carleton students the love of music which he felt should be an essential part of their lives-a quality which he himself possessed to such a great extent. As chairman of the department of music he made special efforts to see that there was ample opportunity for all to listen to the type of music they most enjoyed. Members of Carleton and townspeople alike will remember particularly the beautiful performances of the 'college choir under his direction. His painstaking care and intelligent leadership made the group a valued part of Carleton, and the Christmas and Easter programs were always high points of the musical year. Personally as well as professionally Professor Kendrie made rich contributions to Carleton life. His gentle humor and understanding made him a well-beloved fig- ure on campus, and because of his sympathy and patience the technicalities of mu- sic became much more enjoyable. VVe dedicate the 1947 ALGOL as a tribute to Frank Estes Kendrie, and we shall remember him with deep affection as a true musician and friend. Page 9 v 1 4 2 ii, A v, J W 1,5 li Mi x 1 L 1 - ts If r l' 'fig' elsif J QI J L l ! X W , n W ' 4 rf! f ' Q ' ,. . 4' f xc - I 1- X J hi v . J v M ,, H Wa f' 4' , . h , 1 4 df I 97' fi 3 m 2 ,f '4 V Y ,f : A ,l 'l 11,45 f f V W' 'P 'O I s aka: ...Fi . 1 .nh XXX. jeg ..-- , rv QESE- I L f ,' ,U 5 Q. ed: 1 4-1 3 QX' wi 1 ,gif 5? 3 E if W X B? 1 Ja if l Cf X, L 17 0 f W l N111 I . i -'Ei U If If I fr f ff jfgb ifw X ' N x x 5 f X6 4 xxx . ' s. , '. ' . X A ff K . A f I t XA , f j b ' . I 'L if 'V' 'A V 5' A ,f , . 4 , 'ng 5 . Q gn gp, ' , 3 26 if 9 Q, 1 g 1' if .-f Alixazfai 71,455 S if XX - Z i M W f QL E x 7 ,lx T W N Lp U 'I I I 4 1 sk 6 Q c. I Al X' n .4 HW WW eadafze FOR FOUR YEARS we had been saying, Isn't it funny to think we'll be ON OUR OWN when we gradu- ate? And now, all too suddenly, it was the year whose numerals we had painted on the water tower and had written on Chapel slips-the year we had been dread- ing and anticipating for so long. For most of us, graduation meant independence, maturity, and, certainly, a new era. Yet it's with regret that we leaveg don't let anyone tell you that senior year isn't the best of the four. Reminiscing, we -won- dered why we had spent so much time complaining about campus institutions, when we could have been RICHARD AJELLO-Agile- tongued Ajello's linguistic abil- ities never fail to leave strug- gling language students speech- less. His portrayal of Ivan Ivanovitch in The Three Sisters, his biggest moment at Carleton, was likewise a big moment for Carls who marveled at his per- formance of a difficult role. Carls further rejoice that his taste of Carleton with the A. S. , T. P. decided him to return. JEAN AKITA-Diminutiye and cute, with a temper nothing can rufflle, not even upper bunks or - two roommates, Jean, a soc ma- jor, plans to return to the Is- lands before donning white satin ' for a special New Yorker next ' fall. A transfer from Oregon State, she participated actively in the Cosmopolitan and sociology clubs. I 1 W , fx , , KZ, ' DONALD ANDERSON - Twof years overseas with personnel work in the Army Medical Corps, Don, former '44, returned from a summer session at North- western to major in psychology, and do as well as he did in '42, Personnel work-either vocation- al guidance or placement work -will be his field. ' its-2 + 5 JANE ANDERSON-Janie, who f f ' can whip up a sequin earring or a perfect figure 8 with equal nonchalance, is clever not only nm with her hands and feet, but even with wings. A Flying Carl, she lived-a ro riatel ' X Y X Y f My , I ,wtf ff' ffv V i 4 A X f , , PP P Y-ln if Bird House, and plans after f graduation to keep her feet planted firmly in the clouds as i an airline stewardess. Majoring T ff in history and minoring in math, ' she should be able to cope with Q ,.,,, -LW EE- .,,- v intellectually-minded passengers! Page 12 discovering what they really were like, and enjoying them. VVe wondered why bridge sometimes seemed more' important than a history bluebook, why finish- ing an argyle sock precluded studying for a philosophy exam. Nevertheless, we couldn't have had a fuller four years, and now that it's over, we'd like to do it again-especially the JS, the climax of our senior year. Our oflicers for the first semester were Jack Minium, presidentg Nancy Rosenheim, vice-presidentg Allen Gruman, secretary-treasurer. SHIRLEY ANN ANDERSON- Active Andy scampered through Carleton parleying francais and espagnol for a romance language major, good-naturedly disciplin- ing wayward frosh as a junior , head, consuming numerous mur- der mysteries, and feeding rav- ' ' enous Gridleyites wth super it Q W ' speed. As a diplomatic secretary E . QS she'll carry on the spirit of good ,. 4 ' will Carleton basked in. 5 X J DONNA ARNQUIST-Donna f followed the Arnquist tradition 2 by coming to Carleton, and add- ed more laurels to the fair name by heading the soc club, and Red Cross, also singing a mean alto in choir and glee club. Every moment at Carleton was a big one for her, but graduation can't come too quickly: witness the diamond on third left. ROGER ARVIDSON-Dividing his attention between tray and scalpel, Pete still found time for the basketball team in '44 and the track team in '45, An Adel- phic, both co-chairman and king of the Winter Carnival, vice- president of Men's League in '45, and zoo lab assistant, Pete plans a career in Vet Medicine. JULIE BAILEY-The dramatic department's right-hand gal in the costume division, Julie spent a good share of her Carleton career virtually snatching cloth- ing off the backs of unsuspecting Carls. A trigger-quick wit and the ability to weave a good story X kept admiring friends on the N X Q X si - 1 X 2 ie s W l F Nw X m f x . ,.,. at 5 Rim i xi ' nfs X- ' Q2-tk C. X X N verge of hysteria, and pave the X X i 3 wal' for success when she real- - f's' A izes her consuming a1l1biti0n to go to New York. 3 img ned nish. lller l0 il Dior ium, Allen l I . Z JANE BARBER-jane's transfer to Carleton with a B.A. in phi- losophy from Chicago U. left the business office completely con- fused, but Mizener's minions rapidly welcomed her into the fold. Not to be left with her feet on the ground, she joined the Flying Carls to get a better glimpse of the celestial world. Philosophy club, glee club, or- chestra and LWV were other in- terests. ST E P H EN BARNWELL - Steve's frame of reference is detinitely influenced by Black- stone and Aristotle-he can even see pipeness in Gusweller's meerschaum. With the assur- ance of an artillery officer serv- ing two years in Africa and Italy, Steve is a zealous guardian of the True Faith. Severance's eter- nal dissenter, he can't lose in the legal-political field. CHARLES BARR-It seems Chas. can't stay away from the water. YVith a remarkable free- style record during his first two years at Carleton, he left to es- cort destroyers around the Pa- cific and now escorts a trim craft C455 around the campus. He likes to reminisce about an econ major and music apprec. PHYLLIS BARTHOLOMAE- Bart came to Carleton to carry on the musical tradition her brother had previously estab- lished. A piano major, she ac- companied the glee club in her junior year and exhibited her talent in her senior recital. She breaks away from the music hall long enough to swing a golf club in the spring or add her wit and humor to a Nourse confab. Her ambition? New York and more music. NANCY BARTLETT-A surviv- or of the Dean Lodge fire, Bart has devoted most of her drive to Nourse Little Theater in the ca- pacity of actress and make-up expert. A charter member of the Carleton Players, she was very active in its development. Bart waited Qtables, that isj both in Gridley and Burton, was a JS usher, and oh, yes, a dramatic arts major. EDITH BATCHELDER-Dimin- utive Edie leaves a magnificent list of activities ranging from junior heading, serving as jun- ior class and soc club secretary- treasurer, bolstering the Wom- en's League and the Y, and wel- coming Little Sisters. Noted for her delightful wit, she can always be counted upon to brighten even life's darkest mo- ments. SCOTT BATES-After seeing Europe a la ETO with AMG in France and Germany, Scott re- turned to become Carleton's poet laureate tread his Self- Portraituj and a whiz in Miss Hampl's French class, and mas- ter-mind in Mizener's classes. Creative writing club and MS claim him likewise as a stellar contributor. His ambition? France and more interpreta- tion. NANCY BEESE-Because of her friendliness and eagerness for a good time, there's never a dull moment with Beezie around. She spent her four years working on a zoo major, being one of the speediest Gridley and Burton waiters, playing bridge, helping anyone who needed assistance, and correcting the pronuncia- tion of her last name. ROBERT A. BELDEN-Strictly an outdoor man, Bob is skilled in canoeing, hunting, and fish- ing the knows the Arb so wellj, He needed all his football and service experience to harden him for proctor-duty on first Burton. One of the '45 Philos, Bob was president of his fresh- man class. GORDON BENNETT-Helena's gift to the West Side was origi- nally a '54-er until Uncle Samuel put him to MP'ing for three years. A fiend for the hot jazz platter and economicspatter, he contemplates further study at the Northwestern School of journal- ism if the old lure of carvinal barking doesn't get him first. 7 ,f -,4 a ff' K1 Q 25 A ' 1 Z, 1.- ay, Page 13 . 1 its Yay ,, t, Y vi! X , R 4 f - ' Page 14 JOSEPHINE FINCK BERG- Carls all thought Joey whizzed when she backed the cabinets of YVAA, Y, and Women's League, junior-headed in Davis, served on Co-op, and a little swimming and skiing on the side, but they hadn't seen anything until she stepped up her soc major to graduate in January and marry Bob the day Christmas vacation started. JOHN BIERMAN-Three years with the Army Air Corps in the North Atlantic QLabrador, New- foundlandj, and the ETO, .in- terrupted John's '44 graduation plans. He leaves Carleton for Michigan or Minnesota graduate school, having acquired a history major, wife Betsy f'45J, and son John, Jr., frosh football numer- als, and membership in the Phi- los and history club. VINCENT BJOIN-Vince left Carleton after two years of band, choir, and intramural sports, to return after three years of Navy to live in the Severance tower, look at the choir from front row chapel, and graduate in Febru- ary. He spent a term in the Navy at the Harvard business school and aims at the field of economics with his major. Hope Joyce is thrifty! JANE BLOSSOM-The pride of Peoria Heights, Blossie has succeeded in discovering the amusing and amazing in all her Carleton activities. She majors in psych, sort of, but her deepest energies were directed towards art, the walls of second Nourse being not the least of her achievements. Her tales of Life with F. M. never cease to astound all within earshot. ELINOR BOESENBURG-As a member of the Phelan Fan club, Boesy devoted the strength of her days to the study of sociol- ogy, although LWV, econ club, and psych club also demanded a share of her time, not to men- tion collecting for CSF, running a Junior Carnival booth and in- dulging in her favorite pastime, knitting. BERNARD BOLLS-Free and 21, Bernie's time has been di- vided between Purdue camp- ing, the woods, Burton kitchen, the Flying Carls, and an econom- ics major. Though a constant admirer of Carleton's femininity, he is very anxious to leave Qin- sists on diploma, howeverj. With that in his pocket, Bernie will unleash' the waters of Ly- man Lakes into the Cannon. PHYLLIS BORMAN-A cheery smile and perpetually happy outlook on life best character- ize Phyl. Most often seen wan- dering into the music hall or setting off to practice-teach, she majored in public school music and intends to teach upon grad- uation. The choir and music occupied most of her four years in addition to swimming, skat- ing, and movies. S U S A N BRECKENRIDGE- Whenever there's a big job to be done, Breck's on the committee to do it. CSF, Co-op, CBS, Y, SWIC-these are among the campus activities with which she was actively concerned. On weekends Sue dropped her knit- ting needles and soc books to keep those love lights burning in Minneapolis JAMES BROOKS-Twin broth- er to Bob, Jim's interests are centered around the water. ln the Navy for three years with duty in the Philippines, he re- turned to Carleton to continue on the swimming team and to join the econ and camera clubs. A sociable guy, Jim is always ready to discuss econ, his major, or any topic on the fire at the moment. ROBERT BROOKS-The other half of the Brooks team, Bob is often mistaken for Jim, although he does as well as his brother on the East Side. St. Marys and Columbia nabbed him for the Navy program and he was over- seas for a year and a half as a CO of an LCS. Swimming, track, and his major, econ, are his interests. GEORGE BRUNSON-,With the stamina of an all-night bridge player and the rash audacity of a camera fiend, George can hold his own with any econ prof on campus. Formerly '44 material, the Army marched and mechan- ized him all over Germany. His ambition- 'To achieve Unity with the Timeless. LOUISE BUENGER-A history major, Bing can tell you what happened from 'way back. Four years with the Chapel choir, charter membership with the glee club, Friday night sym- phony concerts, are but exam- ples of her many musical inter- ests. When it comes to riding and skiing, she knows all the tricks. LUCILLE BURNHAM-Lucy's English major shares the lime- light with outside activities. An expert at the French horn, she has been one of the main links for four years in orchestra, band, and chapel choir. One of the most active letter-writers on campus, she's wearing smooth somebody's P. O. box. ROBERT CAREY-Bob spent 14 months overseas on an AKA. A former '45, married to Jean- ette Davey C44j, he's the father of a baby girl. He tells us that his first baby was the '42-'43 dance band, and Careys on the tradition with his singing at dreamy Sayles-Hill dances. He likes golf, music, and more mu- sic. Incidentally, wants to go on in music. X AUDREY CARLSON-Club- woman Audrey not only joins 'em but she works on 'em. Long remembered for her '46 CBS lead, Aud could alternate quick- ly from sultry siren to serious pscyh major. She knits, she plays bridge, she had a divine time at the '44 Congressional Ball, and she plans ultimate matrimony, of course. NORBERT C A R L S O N-Al- though Norb was chosen on the All-Conference football squad, and lettered in hockey, he may be better remembered for his role as Santa Claus at the Philos' Christmas party and for his ef- fective disciplining of Senior Court offenders. As a Marine he studied at Oberlin in prepa- ration for duty in China. JOAN CHASE-Birdie, with a double major in violin and pub- lic school music, has been an ac- tive member of the Carleton or- chestra, but we think it's Bob that makes the bridal chorus from Lohengrin her favorite melody. As a junior she was a popular member of the Davis squelcher squad, and it was only in the senile stages of her senior year that she discovered knitting. ' STEPHEN CHASE-A member of Carleton's V-12 colony at St. Mary's, Stephe returned to Carle- ton from the late great war a married man QElinor, '45j. Un- der the new order, Stephe's for- mer talents have been shelved in favor of the assiduous pursuance of an econ major. Object: injec- tion of the Keynesian theory in- to Eskimo economy. G E O R G E CHRISTIE-Chris formed an integral part of Griff's third Severance water- bomb battalion and while play- ing bridge to lamented calls of Geoorge, and zooming VVillis from Wold-Chamberlain, found time to spend 32 months as a pilot in the Navy and to return to complete his econ major. He's single-and how-and wants to be a success. CARL XVILSON CLESSLER- Formerly '44, Carl returned after three years' destroyer escort duty with a beautiful plural on the Clessler name. His other inter- ests run to collecting jive, books, and bridge trophies Qsee Carl tournament champ, '42 divisionj, and running to the grassy greens whenever he has a chance. His ambitions are golf and business -in that order. Page 15 Page 16 JUSTIN C. CRAWFORD-Can rying on the Culver tradition, Jus is exceptionally talented in pursuing electronic phenomena around the physics lab. On a par with Culbertson at the bridge table, an authority on the occupation of Germany, and a former member of Patton's pill- box-pushers, Jus is glad to be back on the Carl campus. CHARLES CROSS-Chuck came to Carleton from the Orient. He has been active in hockey, track, the Cosmopolitan club, the AVC, the Philos, an MS contributor, and was president of the IRC. As a Marine ofhcer he saw serv- ice in the Marshalls, Saipan, Tinian, Iwo Jima, and China. Married and a proud father, Chuck will continue his studies in international relations. ROBERT CROSS-Overseas 22 months in China, Bob, former '44, returned to continue with women, photography, and a ge- ography major. Did philosophy 301 have anything to do with his desire for Unity with Time- less? or was it sculling in Grid- ley? JOAN CROSSMAN-A fine horsewoman, Jody practiced her skill at Cheley Camp and is an enthusiastic booster of the Colo- rado Park. She established her reputation in the equestrian art by appearing in four Carleton horse shows. An English major purely for the love of it, versa- tile Jody plans to try interior decorating as her first venture into the career world. CYNTHIA DAVIDSON-Cindy's activities at Carleton largely in- volved the literary, and MS car- ried a number of Davidson con- tributions during her sojourn here. Creative writing club and discussion groups also found her an interested participant, as did the swimming team which she sparked to victory in an inter- collegiate telegraphic meet. The pearl on her left hand signifies her post-graduate plans. EDITH D A V I D S O N-Edie's past, present, and future concern a guy named Bill, and she has the left hand ornament to prove it. Seen behind the counter or on the other end of a Tea Room tray, Edie was also social chair- man for Women's League, served two years on the WAA board, was senior dorm president, and JS and '46 Homecoming were successful because of her aid in decorating. ROBERT DAVIS-Another of the St. Mary's boys, Torger' glanced briefly at Carleton as a freshman and as a senior. His math major, however, takes a back seat in any conversation in- volving gliding down Carleton's snow-capped mountains or plow- ing through the waves, as he hopes, in the annual Mackinac race. Frosh track, photography, waiting, and MS provide other data on Davis diversions. GEORGANNA DEAN-George is definitely from Princeton. Knitting in hand, she can be found in the midst of almost any debate. Happiest when she is busy, she is always anxious to lend a hand in any of Carle- ton's pet projects. Anxious to help a friend, too, whether it be information you need or just a sandwich from the T. R. MARY DEANS-XVith Mary's arrival Duluth became more than a dot on the map, as fas- cinated friends learned its social, political, and economic aspects. A genuine interest in people and contemporary affairs, a sub- tle sense of humor, and a quick wit earned her secretaryship of the econ club, and point up her amazing versatility ranging from econ to eating and sleeping. MARY ELLEN DENNIS-Melly provided much enjoyment for Carls with her pianistic talents. Anything musical such as choir, glee club, accompanying, found her a willing participant, as did the '46 chapel committee and MS editorial staff, LXVV, and the Y. The future? Carleton's sis- ter school, Michigan, and then- only John knows. .Qi fs tfgQ f BARBARA DICKOFF - Barb's roommates have earned their gym credits just getting her down from the top bunk each morn- ing, when she goes out into the business world next year, her boss will have to supply a hu- man alarm clock. With that amazing gift of gab and pro- pensity for consuming malts, Barb's been voted one of the main pillars of the Tea Room. LEAH DIEHL-L i l t i n g Lee transferred from Hibbing Junior College to breeze through three years of chemistry for a major. In between times she supported psych and soc' clubs and belled in Burton, not to mention doing a little dancing on the side. Big- gest moment at Carleton-the '46 JS. Lab work looks mighty attractive to Leah, the graduate. JESSIE DOLAN - Transferring to Carleton in her sophomore year, jess entered right into the spirit of the place, even to strug- gling with three gym courses in her senior year. She quickly made friends by means of her twinkling smile and oh-so-subtle sense of humor. For pure en- joyment see Dolan. ELIZABETH DOVENMUEHLE -Beth, one of Carleton's more lovely and smartly clad femmes, as a soc major really spent her first two years at Carleton with her head in the clouds. A fly- ing enthusiast, she became fight- er for the funds of the Flying Carl treasury. With three roommates in Nourse her senior year, she was always a willing fourth for bridge. ELIZABETH DOW-Liz man- aged a double major in psch and extra-curricular activities which included presidency of Senior Women's Honor Board, Y, Who's Who, junior heading and chairmanship of the Cabin. Carleton historians will remem- ber her excellent job as co- chairman of the first real post- war Homecoming of '-16. For fu- ture plans see left hand. X ANN DOWNING-Ann was the perfect choice for president of the newly formed Players, hav- ing proved her ability by play- ing the leading roles in three major college plays, directing and producing the '46 CBS, and her senior honor's play. A jun- ior head, member of Who's Who, Senior Honor Board, and Delta Sigma Rho are in her past, and radio and all it offers in her future. JOAN DOWS-joannie with the soft slow voice will be best re- membered for her thoughtful- ness for her friends and her gen- uine interest in them. Although she was a psych major, it is sus- pected that the ornament on her third left may make Chuck the object of psychological approach. Subordinate interests were soc, psych, and 'econ clubs, plus LWV. t fs: .1 . L gf f .Q ' Class Oflicers: Rosenheim, Minium, A. Gruman Page 17 f . f . j , , W Q, -.f I ff , 7 A s ,f Q i,xf4,x.Zfmt A W I ,Q f X ZW ' X , f fi? X ,W 7 f ,, ,waff- ff' ,Q ia i . 4v fa? Q' ,,,, mul . 4 f 4 ,,h, ff.. -est? f f ,wh - .1 M V gy. '- f ,f , of, f D 3 , i Z Is. Page 18 MAR-IETTE EINEN-Marching down the field, on stage with the orchestra, or record in hand by the vic, it's music with Einie from C. R. way. With two years at Stephens and a summer in- terlude at Coe- she came with a helping hand and a sparkle of wit to Carleton -for her soc ma- jor, anticipating-future person- nel-ity work. I KATHRYN EMERSON - Kae's biggest moment at Carleton was seeing it after a year's absence, during which she drove trucks for the army. A history major, she hopes to work in a historical research library, but admits she'd like marriage eventually. She loves music and keeping scrapbooks, and like the prover- bial postman on a walk, enjoys driving in her spare moments. BRUCE ENGLUND-Bruce served a long stretch in the Naval Reserve and Submarine Service before he came back- married-to Carleton's clime. Musically minded, his interests encompass choir and orchestrag he was also former diva on the swimming team. Bruce's chem major includes post-grad plans at the U. of Minnesota. ERNESTO ESPINDOLA-PINO -Ernie from down South Amer- ica way didn't know much ingles when he first arrived un- der the Kellogg Foundation Scholarship, but his friendly hi sufliced to make him immedi- ately one of the family. A Cos- mopolitan and soc club member, he also headed Spanish club this year. You can take back your rhumba, ay! but don't take back Ernie! LORENA FAGAN-Lorena kept all of Carleton in an uproar with her spontaneous wit and ever-abounding energy. Shg was a smash hit as cigarette girl in the '46 CBS: the '45 and '46 Co-op committees were high ly successful, too, as a result of her ingenuity. BELLE FAST-Belle wielded a Tea Room tray for three of her college years, also.managi.ng to work on a zoo major, serving as a chairman of the '45 Homecom- ing, and lending a helping hand to the Co-op and CSF commit- tees. Rightly so, her biggest moment was her reign as '44 Homecoming queen, with JS ushering her sophomore year rating second. LOUISE FINLAY-Lou's ambi- tions to travel and -meet many people and places or to be a for- eign service secretary fit right in with her interests in interna- tional relations. As further ev- idence, she presided over well- organized LXVV, was a member of IRC, aided French XVar Re- lief, and served on the Strategy Committee of the Liberal Polit- ical club in 46. SUSAN FRANK- Susan with the light blue jeans has made a success of both her academic fhistory major-with honors, no lessj and social life Q507 Divi- sion St.j at Carleton. Her able hand has aided many a Carleton committee-and she's always a Co-op enthusiast. Following Carleton, versatile Sue has a yen for the life of a rancher. CHARLES FROST - Formerly class of '45, Charlie came back from two and a half years in the Navy to graduate with the class of '47. Although most people thought him happy-go-lucky, he confided that actually he's an disgusted cynic. With his econ major he plans to go out among 'em in search of Mam- mon. CAROLINE GATES-The good- i00k1Ug gill .with the scintillat- ing personality is Gates reduced to .her surname due to the qs- incidence of two Carolines in the house. As treasurer of Bird House, she.spent most of her UTC uif'.PP111g unwary victims in o paying house dues. study. mg for seven tests in a week. or fvmg her Ziphparently inexhaust- 1Jle energy in tennis. 5 f 1 C f ,I i Q I 'L X ! f!f 7 ,ll If 1 f W' Kwai. S N .... . is X s X . NSN .mrs BARBARA GILLESPIE,-Seven years in Brussels and a trip around the world preceded Bar- bie's Carleton days. Since she has been here, a major in phi- losophy and a minor in swing music have kept her busy and well-known on campus. To prove a point in philosophy with Dr. Eshleman is her most avid ambition. BONNIE GLADSTONE- Come spring, vital Bonnie can usually be found putting Carleton prancers through their paces for the annual horse show, or plan- ning ways to help a chaotic world through social work. Hardly limited in scope, she also served as Carletonian feature ed- itor in '45 and '46, and boosted the newly-formed Players' asso- ciation. ANN GREENE-A true nature- lover, Ann spent her daytime hours both in the zoo lab and planning natural history' pro- grams, her evening doing re- search in the Arb. Efficiency plus, Ann not only waited tables for four years and assisted in her second home, the lab, but she also did a commendable job on the social committee for Co-op. ALLEN GRUMAN-Some inter- esting digressions in the six years that it took to get through Carleton: Africa and Italy for two years, a big moment in March, '43, four years on the swimming team, a few positions of electoral trust in the Adel- phics, frosh and senior classes. Supposedly his major is math feven expects a PhDj, but we know better-his daughter, Hol- ly. LAWRENCE GRUMAN-Posi- tive at Carleton, Larry has been president of his frosh class, Men's League, philosophy club, joined the Adelphics, and found time for swimming, baseball, glee club and a philosophy ma- jur-oh, yes, and leading the singing at almost any Carleton bonfire. And with all this, mar- ried Ellie, too. BARBARA GUNDERSON-Eur thusiastic Barbie first put her energies to swinging trays in Gridley and ended up diverting them to such numerous chan- nels as soc club, Y, the student- faculty coordinating committee, and the Co-op finance commit- tee. Her junior year saw her a junior head and class vice-pres ident, while the end of her sen- ior year finds her seeking a job -as housewife, eventually. IAMES A. GUSWELLER-Carle ton's theologian, Gus never lacks the mot juste or pointed refer- ence to St. Thomas. He is a votary of Dr. Loss's gueux and president of the French club. He has never been seen sans Greek reader and pipe. Future congregations will probably be surprised at occasional infantry argot he picked up in the Phil- ippines. ROGER HACKETT-In the sev- en years since Rog first matricu- lated he has accomplished nu- merous things including C-club membership for swimming and basketball, keeping CSA funds, revising the constitution, debat- ing in IRC, serving overseas 28 months with the Navy and Ma- rines, and last, but definitely not least, winning wife Carolyn f'46j. MARIE HAEFLIGER-The gal with the galloping digits, Marie set Carleton on its ear in her freshman year as soloist with the Carleton orchestra. Since then she's inspired Carls with many a musical masterpiece. Although music-lovers pleaded when she toyed with the idea of a math major, the math club welcomed her as a capable and good-natured program chairman. VIRGINIA HALE-Known as a linguist and a lickety-split knit- ter of famous ski sweaters, Ginny has gained even more admira- tion for her ability as president of Women's League. Behind that soft-spoken manner, C-inny's dynamite has left its impression on XVho's Who, Senior lVomen's Board, junior heading, junior Carnival, and JS. ,fl . f Pug , fy, tx f 5 f f f WZ' fi ft f , f X X It W ff 5 Page 20 RUTH HARTMAN-Always on the run, Rufus seemed to em- body the Spanish temperament with which she was so well EIC- quainted after numerous trips south of the border. Her fluent Spanish made her an able pres- ident of Spanish club, and the '46 Carletonianir editorial staff was indebted to her journalistic and organizational abilities. BETTY HARVEY-Betty mms- ferred to Carleton her sopho- more year from Augustana Col- lege in Sioux Falls, South Da- kota. Between zoo and chem labs she found time for waiting tables in Burton and the Tea Room, singing in the choir, and attending natural history club meetings. Next year will find her at the U. of M. DONALD HARVEY-Formerly of the class of '46, Don served his hitch as a Navy pharmacist's mate and became interested in making it Dr, Harvey in the future. When not concentrating on chem or pre-med, he indulges in music tpiano and discsj, bridge, and adroitly bumming cigarettes. And did you ever see his stocking cap? WILLIAM A. HEINTZ-Wild Bill graced the campus with his critical presence in '43, but left to become a one-man oligarchy on Pelileu in the Navy. With 3 veritable storehouse of colleges behindlhim, Bill brings a fresh negativism to philosophy classes jbut is very positive about lik- ing ,Shelley, Boris Gudenov, and the world in general, MARY ELLEN HENDRICK. SON- Pee-wee, nr. Hendrick- son's second pride and joy at Carleton makes up in ambition what she lacks in size. Sopho. more class secretary, junior C1355 V1Ce-president, junior head, CSF chairman, co-chairman of CO, op decoration committee, and so OH iid infinitum, relate her C01. lege accomplishments. She Xvas xcjuleendoflthe '46 Winter Cm-ni. 21 an ans on ' for the flimlrel commercial art HAROLD HENRY-Three and a half years in the Army Air Corps with 16 months in the Pacihc, Hank came back to ma- jor in math and enjoy athletics, music, photography, and Lois Amundson C46j, whom he mar- ried in the chapel, December '43 -his biggest moment at Carle- LOU. MARY HERTHEL-The gal with the beautiful almond- shaped eyes proved quite a dis- traction for other chem majors and those whom she assisted in chem lab. Not to leave the rest of the day dangling, she also traipsed twice daily to the Tea Room for a little tray-toting, and worked on Co-op. She hopes to see Europe before pllt- ting her chem to work. F R A N K HLAVACEK-Check er's athletics include football, hockey tplayer and coachj, and baseball. He's a Philo, a Sen- ior Court member, and appears in Whois Who Among College Students. Carleton sends Check- er a large order of orchids for his admirable job of co-chair- maning the Co-op. XVhile in the Army he fought through most of the European cam- paigns. JULIE HOLLANDS-A l ways smiling, likeable Julie was nev- er known to leave unheeded a plea for help, and could always be depended upon to do a thor- oughly good job of whatever she undertook. Little wonder that she received roses at the scholar- ship banquet and gained admir- ation for her fine work in Play- ers. THOMAS LOWE HUGHES- VVhatever pie Tam puts his hn- gfff 111 turns out to be a master- Plefe- 2-96 caliber. Rhodes SChf3lHt'. orator extraordinary, Wllll in economics, tops in IR, and virtuoso of the piano. Tam is already a big name in politics fsee Student Federalistsj. We ex. Pecf I0 be voting for him on the national ticket one of these days. I w A--sw ' x ot - x -A M. . . is X . X il X s S Q u V Ui l 1' l V9 W KATHRYN HUTH - Much-en- vied titian curls, an infectious laugh, and a pleasantly rounded personality produce an unforget- table blend in minute Hoot. Daily treks to Williams showed aspiring artists how it should be done and served as warm-ups for the evening paper delivery. She revolutionized dorm life, discov- ering that five can live as cheap- ly as one. PAGE INGRAHAM-Page served overseas on the USS Alas- ka, climaxing three years of Navy life. A former '44, he is liked for his sincerity, genuine- ness, and interest in government and political science ,which he plans to carry into college teach- ing. RUTH JANDA-Always ready to laugh, even if the jokes were upon herself, Boat quickly es- tablished for herself a reputa- tion for good sportsmanship as well as for consistently copping honors for outstanding work in her major field, English. Psych club, saddle club, and bridge al- so claimed part of her energies. ELIZABETH JOHNSON - De- troit Lakes' gift to Carleton, B. J. of the cherubic countenance and friendly greeting incongruously began her career dissecting foe- tal pigs and then assisting oth- ers the next year. Indexing names for the '46 ALGOL coin- cided with cataloging trees for botany. Next? Perhaps a lab job suitable for a zoo major. HARRIETT JOHNSON-If you remember to spell it with two r's and two t's, it'1l make her happy-just as happy as if you had handed her two free hours of practice time. 'Cause Har- riett was a busy gal: she played the chimes on Sunday morning, ran the point system, was a member of Senior Women's Honor Board, and starred in one piano recital after another. Ev- ery moment is big, she tells us, but her biggest moment is not at Carleton. DORA-JANE JONES-It'll be Miss Jones, R.N., now that D. J. has graduated from Carleton and will finish graduate nursing. Her activities at Carleton cover a wide range including natural history, saddle club, psych club, Choir, glee club, soc club, bell- ing and working in the Burton kitchen. Her biggest moment at Carleton, she says, was passing a chem blue book. PAUL K A U F M A N N-Better known as Max, Paul's a schol- ar and an English major, look- ing forward to graduate school and teaching in the future. His past history includes a term as co-chairman of the Flying Carls, membership in the Adelphics, and service with MS. A sym- phony-goer, he's also a poet in his own right. The road to suc- cess is beckoning. DOROTHY KAYES-The play's the thing where pixie-faced Dot- ty is concerned, whether it be applying make-up, directing, writing Entr'acte for the Carle- tonian, playing the ghostly Ruth in Blithe Spirit, or taking a lead in Cradle Song. Players mem- bers, quick to appreciate her multiple talents, promptly made her an oflicer of the group. ELIZABETH KENDALL-Last of the Carleton Kendalls, Piv started all of Carleton laughing with her enticing giggle, and has been renewing the process ever since. Although ostensibly a psych major, she switched to Winterble on Thanksgiving and even plans to do post-grad work come summer. JOHN KIRWIN-Jake threat- ened to revolutionize Carleton life: defying wintry blizzards to prove that the lure of the weeds is not confined to tem- perate climates, and proving to everyone but the cleaning lady the folly of dressers and clothes- closets. Classes and term papers were incidental to the knit- wit's production of that red and yellow stocking cap, even to the withered tassel which tops it off. Page 21 tt, rg YF 'wg f,v,,4 s A W W. N W f V' N ! X is Q X ,Wa ix M x s- ,fr mi , , ,J . 4 , 4 i bf A t ,mm Aw ' 462 vu .,. I., Q s- ty ,i y s ,,. 1, , f ' ,f f 1 9 ,Z 4 1 51 I M 7 ,, 2 Xe Q f 1 5 ' fW , W wi K i Q ff X aff X if I f 'YM Page 22 MARILYN KISNER-Marilyn's hospitality provided many wel- come Minneapolis week-ends for her book-weary friends. A ret dwelling on fourth Burton tn her junior year remains a high- light in her Carleton days. A Sociology major, she hopes to engage in child welfare work after graduation. Biggest mo- tnent: The Meteorology Ball of '44, of cottrse. CARYL KNIGHT-Lively Caryl bounced through Carleton mak- ing friends on both the East and West side, and majoring in psy- chology. Her Carleton career was filled with ttnforgettable tnoments, bttt her biggest thrill was to see Carleton's servicemen taking up the books once again. CSF, CBS, and Junior Carnival ntnnbered among her Carleton activities. D O L O R E S LANCASTER-A year of keeping energetic junior heads on the sqttelch marked Do's riototts advent to Carleton which she followed tip with an intermission at Milwaukee Dow- ner before concluding that Carle- ton Christian was the place for her. The tall, lanky gal from North Dakota, an innately good psychologist, will be tnost re- membered for her spirited friendliness and good-httmor. FERN LARSON-Fern's llll- bounded energy leaves many a weak sister stupified. Never too busy to lend a helping hand, the gal with the pleasant smile and witty retort gives the impression that yott, too, can drag down A's in I.R., he junior class prexy and sophomore treasurer, and sit on the Senior Honor Board. SALLY LEACH-After a year at lNfIacMurray, Sally catne to Carle- ton, where she tnajored in pub- lic health and hygiene. She was a member of psych -club, soc clttb and Glee club, and when chem let up there was always that accordion in the closet and those letters to be answered to Fin- land, Canada, New Zealand, attd Wales. Someday she hopes to travel to Scotland and Wales. JEANNE LINDEMAN-Here's a gal who sums up her entire senior year as her biggest mo- ment at Carleton! In her three preceding years she became known as a Davis junior head, a tea room waitress, an excellent swimmer-and Lindy. Classical langttages are not all Greek to her. She majored in them. RICHARD LOOMIS-An yon e who missed knowing Dick as an Adelphic, Evans and T. R. wait- er, a Pi Delt or as '42--I3 adver- tising manager cf the Cnrlelmz- ian, could not long remain im- mune to his contagious hutnor. A history major, this '45er re- turned after a three-year inter- mission with the Navy in the Pacific to make '47 the year he graduates into a future of poli- tics or religiotts work. RUTH MARIE LORD-Rttth's the Phi Bete. but Mimi is our gal for fun. Bird Hottse's glam- orous president had a varied ca- reer at Carleton. Class editor of the ALGOL, her sophomore year, she also sang in choir three years, fed the hungry tnttltitttde at the junior Carnival. and di- vided the rest of her time he- tween CSF and the IRC cabinet JOHN LYON-lVearing class of '42 numerals, Lottie catne back to report on the good old days and gather a few more pointers before he takes over the Re- tail-Ready-to-Wear' in Willis- ton. The Lion insists that Cornell and Ittdiana had notlt- tng like it: and three vears of destroyer dttty was childs plav compared with life in 310 Severi- ance. MARYE MARVIN - After fottr yClll'S OI fun with time Ulll he- lween Iattghs lor a class or two, the gal who tttissed being gi Cn. . ', , ,X V . ' u.tdt.tn hy suen tntles. ltas learned to chatnpion the cattse ol compulsory language require. IIICIIIS. She says fottr years with the satne rootntnate has proved that communal living really IYOFIKSC but ttow she ltas to re'- clattn her original possessions for tte trek back to the North Woods. , f ,f X f fi wx X N a ss, xbf , l 7' z . , M, MARION MEYERTON-Marion came to Carleton in her junior year after her graduation from Monticello to become one of Dr. l'.'s most conscientious soc ma- jors. Her love of music was ev- ident in her choir and glee club activities. She was not alone in naming her greatest thrill at Carleton as President Gould's inauguration. Her next move? Child welfare work. CHARLENE M I K E - Practice teacher Char's the gal among teenagers or toddlers. With a history major and graduate schooling, Char plans to work behind the stacks. just a twist of the wrist has yielded the deft hand in Burton kitchen, the bow in orchestra, or the bell of the typewriter since her transfer as a junior. JACK MINIUM-Hard to find a nicer guy than jack, hard to knock him, too-senior class president, proctor, Phi Bete, and C-club secretary. Class of '44 before he left for a three-year stretch as A,A.T. gunner, jack is a good debater, good track- man, and good for A's in the IR department. ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY fliager to work, more eager to talk, B. M. has been active in soc club, LWV, and has kept the purse strings for the 1946 Home- coming, 1946 CBS, and CSF. Known for her night-before term papers and daily jaunts to the high school, she plans to teach or do social work until her fu- ture returns from China. SHIRLEY ANN MONTGOM- ERY-Queen of the Gridley waiters, Shan reigned supreme in more ways than one in her four years at Carleton. De- servedly enough the Montgom- ery name .blossomed forth on the rostra of Senior Women's Board and Who's- Who as trib- ute to a hard-working Women's League member, Y board mem- ber, and 'sympathetic junior head. SAYLO MUNEMITSU-A veri- table whirlwind on the basket- ball floor, the diamond, and the track, twice an officer in Men's League, head chapel monitor, and an Adelphic, Blackie made every moment a big one at Carleton. His biggest thrill will be the moment when his ad- vanced work rates him an M.D. after his name. MARY NESBIT-Our vote goes to Nes as an all-around Carle- ton girl. The frosh's ever-lovin' friend, she not only junior- headed in Davis but acted for two years as chairman of the I-Am,-Me party. The entertain- ment committee of Winter Car- nival and Homecoming called her chairman while the stage crew of C.B.S. and a homecom- ing show knew her as manager. MARY NEUMAN-How is your I. Q. these days? Who is more qualified to handle your special case than our charming psychol- ogy club president? Weighed down with club duties and a full schedule, she is always ready to go and do. IVith energy to sparc, swimming and dancing rate first with her. BETTY NORDLEY-An evac- uee of the Dean Lodge disaster, Betty still emerged an honor student in '44 as well as '45, '46, and '47. WVhile lazier Sttl- dents slumbered Sunday a.m.'s, cheery Betty was usually clean- ing the gym for Co-op. Her zealous participation brought huge funds rolling into CSF and ALGOL, and she hopes to use her econ in business. JEANNE OBERGFELL-A whiz, best kind of student there is, Obie leaves a breath-taking rec- ord covering editing MS, work- ing on the Carletonian, sitting on Senior Honor Board, being an Honor student for four years, and majoring in chemistry. MS deadlines proved her bugaboo, but she can always be depended upon to meet the situation with a smile or well-turned witticism. ff ' sf 9, ':',, ,. ' f 5' aw' f T , 1. i Page 23 I f X f Q 54-Q 4 , . f gf ef ? W X69 f f f Ny KZXX f 1 M . f f X a f f ig ff ,Q A 4- ox x, N fXsyX 9 XXX s W x X X ,Nl sjfdfxg 2 I Z s Nf 1 92 s S XR X Diff' + XM, gag-5 W -'J Page 24 M A R G A R E T OVESTRUD- Pert Peggy has more pep than any other three people we could mention, she's been on about every C a rl e to n committee, French War Relief, CBS, Junior Carnival, Homecoming, and psych club program committee, to name a few. Besides all these activities, Peg can cook a mean stuffed onion for possible future reference-and is not planning to use her psych major to face the bitter, cruel world of jobs. PATRICIA P A U L S O N-Pat spent one year as a junior head teaching frosh to mind their p's and q's as well as four years spent learning her P.S.M. Any- thing musical is her meat, and she'd rather dance than eat. Her biggest moment at Carleton? Ushering at the JS. NANCY P E A B O D Y-World- traveller Peab spent a busy four years at Carleton writing for MS, CBS, creative writing club, backing IRC and LWV, and heading Committee X to earn a well-deserved seat on Senior Women's Honor Board. Sports, auctions, and traveling, round out her divers interests. CAROLINE PEINE-A Canter- bury clubber from way back, Caroline spent her Sunday eve- nings at Pinkhams'. A one- woman chamber of commerce for Manhattan, Kansas, she can rhapsodize about it in Huent German or even broken French. Peine Qas in coniferous treej spends most of her spare time convincing strangers that that's the way it's pronounced. PATRICIA BRADY PERRY- J01m'S Only wife, Pat walked down the aisle at Christmas to acquire a future, a house on the hill, and a new last name, One of Dr. Mizener's majors, She struggled with the usual papers and even. applied her major to co-operating on the Co-op cal- endar. MARY ELLEN PORTER-Nob ed for her exuberant energy, Mary Ellen made English liter ature her major and played in the Carleton orchestra, the Northtield Symphony. She also lent her talents to the Y, econ club, and LVVV. Her biggest thrill at Carleton, she says, came when Carleton played its hrst real post-war football game last fall. RALPH G. PORTIS-Ex '45, Jerry returned from his Euro- pean sojourn to become captain of the 1945 intramural bucket- ball all-star team. Fortified by this position Red proceeded to other campus conquests: C-club, fputter divisionj, IRC and econ fnote his nicknamej clubs, and business managership of the Carletonion. Plans? Graduate work at the University of Chi- cago. JEAN ANN PRIEBE- Jerry, a junior transfer from Skidmore and a zoo major, will be remem- bered for her afternoon naps and her two tapeworms. A sports lover, she dabbles in any sport you can care to mention. She plans for a career in medical research. RICHARD H. PRINS-Carle- ton's star tackle, Dick got a big W from the U. of 'Wisconsin for like reasons. His brawn is accompanied by plenty of gray matter, however, as he is a gifted Who's Ivho-er and brings a fresh, assured viewpoint to phi- losophy classes. '45 caliber, Dick left to get a pair of Navy wings. cockpit branch. JEAN QUAY-Second in the Wayzata-to-C a rl e t 0 n series, Jean's been on almost every food committee in the last four years. not. to mention singing in the chair, taking charge of the Jun- lor Carnival, working for CSF and Homecoming, and meeting all local emergencies involving fmyihlng from spelling to turn- ing a heel. A history major, she IIQIV debates between a merchan- dising and dietetics career, is V ll ,A , J 1 up W st 1 F 'T' as H' N xg K ,mi a s x x 0 XX X f ,, ,W ELLSWORTH QUINNEL-F1y- ing really seems to be in Quin's blood, spending three and a half years with the Army Air Corps add returning from the ETO to be co-chairman on the flying clttb. Quiet and unassuming, between sorties he majored in physics. NANCY RENNIE-Wow! X'Votta gal! XVho's NVho, Senior lvom- en's Honor Board, saddle club, math club, president of the sophomore class, and vice-pres- ident ofthe freshmen, CSA vice- president, secretary-treasurer and vice-president of WAA, junior head, and the only feminine physics major in the class of '47-all in only four years! ROGER RENO-Rog comes back to Carleton after three years of the Army Air Corps spent in Eskimo fashion in Alas- ka where he practiced the Cho system. and in numerous col- leges. The philosophy, econ, and Spanish clubs claim him as a member, as does the IRC cab- inet. He plans to go into law school after graduation. ROBERT W. RIEKE-After two years in ETO Mil. Govt., Bob returned in January '46 to ICI'- minate a brilliant college ca- reer. Concentrated on history and histrionics, head hakim of the Burton chow hall, and mas- ter of dialetics. Whenever you hear close harmony, be pretty sure Bob is in the middle of it, Plays a mean mouth organ too. CAROLYN MOLINE ROB- ERTS-Carol's in a rr i a ge to Chuck in the spring of her junior year climaxed her college career and provided much ex- citement for her friends. An art major, she keeps the Moline home overflowing with excep- tionally good sculptures and paintings just as she supplied Carleton with clever posters and junior Carnival decorations. RICARDO ROBLES-A Pana- manian who thinks Car1eton's tops, rates high in both East- West side estimations, and a real Pan-American, Ricky is a member of the Spanish and cos- mopolitan clubs, Men's League, and the Adelphics. He plans to study medicine in the U.S.A. after completing his chem major. DEBORAH RONNING-Debby, regal and lady-like, can hold her own in any political controversy, and watch your step when you mention the double standard. A psych major, she plans next for Europe, having given of her Carleton time for psych club, CBS, the Players committee, the editorial board of the Carleto- nirm, and of course, bridge and knitting. V UW' W f fx f '1 'C s f , W f X dh f .fy N X f X is ta 11:60 Club , V Mila m ai Page 25 , v, SVN, , . ' jf' N Qw - 1 ,. ,,., S i f- ' f f l V K X f X 7 7 KN 1 X 4 f y f fi f Q 427- 2 ' f ? 7, ,, 'sf , ,f 4 EM, af MW! AA : A ,f ,ffl ' 11, --... ..-.. P I Page 26 NANCY ROSENHEIM - Nancy with the laughing face fouhd time to major in econ, be a pop- ular junior head, act as WAA treasurer and vice-preslderlt of both senior class and dance club, was Cave and JS co-chairman, and remained always a favorite East Side, lVest Side co-ed. RICHARD W. RUDOLF-As fa- miliar with the topsoil of Guam as he is with that of Rice Coun- ty, Rudy returned from leather- neck duty to join the SOll-SpO1l- ers in geology lab. He lost his bachelor rating in May '45, but is still one of the boys. Collects stamps, hot platters, and poker chips. CRAIG SAMIS-A former '43, who spent three and a half years flying with the Marines in the Pacific, Craig came back to be proctor, member of the Philos, C and econ clubs, and to com- plete his econ major. Looking forward to domestic happi- ness, he plans to marry, raise a family, and settle down. Sem- per Fidelis? M A R10 R I E SCHAD-Even though she is aiming at a math major, Mitzi found plenty of spare moments for sports Qespe- cially riding and skiingj, for waiting tables in Burton and Gridley and for learning how to knit. After her biggest moment at .Carleton f the day I gradu- ate j, she will attend Katherine Gibbs in New York. ' HELEN SCHADEGG-The gal who could look beautiful even in rags brought to Carleton her outstanding ability in the field of 1ll't as evidenced by Home- c o m i n g decorations adorning Burton Hall in '45 and Nourse Hall in '-16. Noted for her quick mind, she earned the envy of slower intellects by turning out numerous A term papers at the eleventh hour. GRETCHEN SCHLENK-War stamps? ALGOL? CSF? Paid your dues? The gal with the re- ceipt book, merry Mitzi kept the eagles flying and made it a virtual pleasure to contribute. Struggles with the ALGOL finances earned her a Delt key in addition to a few headaches. Her happy disposition and sparkling countenance, however, belie her daily struggle with ye olde lVestclox and Morpheus. MARIAN SCHNEIDER - The maid with the slight Swiss mo- tif, Marian alternately regaled and awed Carls with sagas of Switzerland. H a v i n g been abroad for a year at the Uni- versity of Geneva, she returned to swell the ranks of Cosmopol- itans and sociology majors to the delight of Carls who reveled in her good-humored friendliness. HEINZ SCI-IWARZ-A cosmo- politan in the true sense of the word, Heinz came to Carleton in '45 from Trinidad, although he was horn in Austria. Chem's his major, but he's primarily interested in Zoology, and hope- fully eyes physiology and med school at Michigan. Spectator sports and Cosmopolitan club were' his prime extra-curricular activities at Carleton. EDWARD SCOTT-Ted's activ- ities included zoo club, soc club, choir and keeping the gals guessing. A former '43, the war cost him four years, after which he returned to graduate with a zoo major. His varied interests range from mental hygiene to public housing and he will doubtless make one of Carleton's best contributions to public wel- fare. WILLIAM D. SHARP,-Bill was a former -l-l, but left for the Afllly 1.11 general and the Aleu- trans in particular. On the swimming team for four years, Bill has a free and easy style with economics and languages as well, evidenced by a Phil Bere kffy- He would like to continue his studies abroad. especially in the field of European economics. i 72:5 I 1- - I yu 4 J, f ' M L Z f , ' W ,, 01 Q ra . n fi 9 t- ff f 'ws ff 'Fr RONALD SHAW-Ronnie real- ly got around in the Army- Australia, New Guinea, the Phil- ippines, and Japan. Really gets around Carleton, too: band, AL- GOL, president of the Sunday night club and present at all Saturday night dances. He is also very much in demand with Severance socialites who never learned to send their laundry home. A history major, Ron foresees Harvard and teaching. JOHN SHEEHY-Jake's known as The Snake, undoubtedly because of the fact that he's a zoo major. Member of the C- club, the Philos, on the wres- tling team and in various other organizations, he was in the class of '45 before going into the Navy. Unlike many Carls, Jake knows just what he'll do next: get a job! ELEANOR SHERMAN-Ellie's ability as horsewoman earned her the presidency of saddle club while at Carleton. Psych club and LWV were her other interests. After her junior year she put her IR major to practi- cal application by touring Eu- rope with a youth hostel group. She hopes to enter foreign serv- ice upon graduation. HELEN SHULHAFER-Climax ing a four-year crescendo, Geor- gia gave a beautiful voice re- ictal in chapel. Her vocal capa- bilities were hardly limited to music, however, as evidenced by her activities in boosting LYVV and CSR, ll0t to mention the Democratic party. Opportunity will knock for Fred Waring when Georgia arrives, diploma in hand. XVALTER SMALL-After Hying 35 missions with the Eighth Air Force as navigator on a B-17, and marrying in '44, Xvally came back to Carleton to his interests in sports fvarsity letter in base- ball, '46j and an econ major. Plans to manage a big concern someday. JAMES SNOW-His Sadie Haw- kins debut in tails and white tie represents one of his more con- servative moments. Jim extends hope to desperate scholars: three sentences on an English test once netted him fifteen pointsg and in the next breath he mut- ters that he'd give anything still to have one of those Pacific mine-sweepers with him to break a path through his Sev- erance suite. ANN SPAFFORD-One of the zippiest gals on campus, Ann stuck her fingers in numerous pies and came up with such plums as a Pi Delt key for the '46 ALGOL, the vice-presidency of XVomen's League, co-chair- manship of Co-op, and a room on third Gridley as a junior head. She also swung a tray the Gridley way. JANE SPAULDING-The gal with the mischievous sparkle in her smile and the infectious giggle, Janie seemed to live a charmed life leaping from one puddle of hot water to another, always to emerge on top. As a junior she endeared herself to frosh even in the capacity of squelcher and attempted f' to solve the problems of the class while embodying the title of prexy. FRANCES STOVALL - Fran's major in romance languages may or may not have had any inliu- ence on her position as the walking example of Carleton's matrimonial opportunities. Sec- retary-treasurer of the French club, this minute female was also head scullion in Burton kitchen. Her biggest moment, rightly so, was her famous 21st birthday which was climaxed with a diamond. The future? Life with Lester. D O N A L D STRACHAN-Re- turning after three years in the service and duty as a DD nav- igator, Don married, coached cross-country his senior year and found time for wrestling with the Philos and a chem ma- jor. He wants to go on wres- tling with chem in grad school. I iff, - i fx . ' ' 1 X W Q 1 , sf ,,,, ff Q 7 My lk , f ,ff Page 27 .,g.,4:,s- 7, , ,yg,,,,,1Ef: l a Q X fs- X Q e X X X sf f f X fs x 5,4 i 4 1 f ffs l Page 28 PHOEBE STREHLOW-Here's a girl-who put her English ma- jor to practical use in college by being co-editor of the All- American ALGOL in her junior year. She's also president of'P1 Delta Epsilon, a record-setting swimmer and was a member of the choir and glee club. She started out her freshman year with one roommate and ended up in her senior year with four and a paper route to boot. LESLIE STROM-A former '45, Les returned to Carleton after three years in the Navy, mar- ried, and obviously happy, to finish his econ major on the way to becoming a CPA. As it is to so many seniors, graduation will be his biggest moment at Carle- ton. ' ELIZABETH SWANSON- Swannie's swan song marks the last of a musical four years at Carleton. So successfully did she plead as counsel for the plaintiff in Trial by jury and play Buttercup in Pinafore that the glee club made her prexy. May Fete found her a lead, and any campus activity finds her enthusiastic and rarin' to go. ELIZABETH THALE-One of the cliff-dwellers of Bird House, Thale says her biggest moment at Carleton would be sliding down the rope suspended from her window if there were a fire. She carries oil a history major, a Phi Bete membership, and any little thing you ask in the way of artistic effort Qshe's art edi- tor of MSQ with equal aplomb. NEVA THOMA-Neva's syntac- tical sense of humor made her contributions essential ingredi- ents in all campus publications. On the editorial board of MS for two years, editing the magazine the last half of her senior year, she also wrote for ALGOL, and headed the creative writing club. Wednesday, this past year, be- came known to all as Carleto- nirm Column Day, the womans page being pummeled into shape by her talented lingers. BEVERLY THOMPSON-If you want to see that Irish temper just ridicule the wooly West and the poor exploited farm- er. Thanks to this little Mon- tana gal with the sparkling eyes and tl1e lovely brown hair, the telephone kept ringing even dur- ing those bleak war years. CHARLES TODD-Chuck was in the Navy before he came to Carleton and has been a C man ever since in basketball, baseball, and Hill House. Last year's prexy of the Men's League and proctor of the second Severance gashouse gang, Chuck is both willing and able in stu- dent government. Turns out good pentameters and intends to go into Public Hlelfare. BETTY TOLLIVER-Inexhaus- tible Sammy's activities at Carle- ton are limitless. She sang in junior and senior recitals, the choir, and octette, served as a Gridley junior head, was secre- tary of the Flying Carls, and justifiably became a member of Senior IVomen's Honor Board, not to mention distinguishing herself in zoology. VIRGINIA TUNNIS-A transfer from Morton junior College, Ginny soon made her presence known with products of her deft Engers adorning the Williams gallery, not to mention the Tunnis boudoir. An artiste of the first water. she also led the art discussion group and exer- cised her vocal chords for the glee club concerts. PAULINE UTZINGER - Com. mittee member deluxe, Pauline l0l'lU?d the backbone for every dCllV1ty imaginable on campus, A psych major may have proved handy to -the gal who led 11 HOOP 0fG1rl Sprouts. did dirty work for May Fete, and cleaned it up for C0-Op, and backed the Y- Psych- SOC, German and Glee clubs. XS N f :E f ss,- Rs tc. Nt W. Ng, Xi Xxx X id. If Z ff Nz if J f f f 4 Z x X f W , g . -,1:W!'g. Z ff of Za Z W2 f 5 2 f t f .. ' , QW ,41 NANCY VAN HALTEREN- Michigan State's loss at the half- way mark proved Carleton's gain when Nancy arrived to complete a major in math, and keep Carls on the qui vivi with her alert witticisms. Credit for the Carl- etonian's relative lack of typo- graphical errors goes to Nance for a job well done as copy reader. PHILIPPA VERBRUGCHEN- Born in Australia, Phlip atlt0- matically became a Carleton Cosmopolitan and augmented that with membership in the French and Spanish clubs. While at Carleton she became one of Dr. Loss's romance lan- guage majors, provoking witty Carls to wonder if that had any- thing to do with her ambition to get married and have four children. ELIZABETH WVARREN-Sofb spoken Liz, hailing from Beulah, Michigan, will be best remem- bered for her slow sincere smile and the sparkle in her eyes with which she warmed Carls even in the face of P-chem blue books and numerous labs. The East and work in a chem lab beckon when she graduates. BETTY ANN WIBLE-With the first thaw Tommy starts warm- ing up on the tennis courts for her annual summer job. A veteran of seven years, she's the chief racketeer at Camp Sher- wood. Tommy's a psych major with the ability of making ev- eryone feel at home except her roommates who shudder self- consciously when she studies for her weekly Abnormal quiz. LAURA WILSON-Laurie di- vided her college years equally between Wheaton and Carleton, and her Carleton days into such groups as psych and soc clubs, of which she was vice-president in her senior year, and of course golf in the spring and fall. She'll put her sociology major to use in her plans for social work following graduation. W I L L I A M WINTERBLE- Sports and Piv are Bill's main interests, and he has been active in football, basketball, and track since he came to Carleton in '41, IVinter's service duty was spent in part on a Navy minesweeper. He's a member of the Philos, C- club, and majored in zoo, LUCILE IVITZEMAN - Revers- ing the usual procedure by transferring to Carleton from Northwestern, Lu has been un- orthodox ever since. A pre-med- student, she sang in the choir, played the 'cello, and joined the A.Y.H. Work Project in Eu- rope, returning with an insati- able appetite and an education in cement mixing. Her record time for bed-to-breakfast is three minutes, fleet feat for a Bird House inhabitant. JEAN WOODEN--Woody, a chem major, has spent her years at Carleton interchanging her lab apron for a Tea Room wait- er's jacket. She did a bang-up job as chairman of the jS ban- quet, and was active in the Y in the capacity of social chairman. A secret ambition to climb mountains was practically sat- isfied during her fourth Burton days. WILLIAM WUEHRMANN - The guy with the shock of red hair and a cheery hello for ev- eryone, Wormy was back on campus after a two-and-one-half year tour arranged by the Unit- ed States Army. Swimmer .and musician, as well as a chem ma- jor, he wants to find a good job and home for himself and wife fFaye '45j, and live happily ever after. LOUISE YAMAZAKI-Whether grinning from behind the dean's ofhce' desk, the minutes of soc club or Canterbury club, the dental health service appoint- ment pad, or chapel slips, jovial Louise is always the epitome of fun and good humor. Laugh- ing through Carleton in the up- per ten per cent, she will un- doubtedly rank equally as high in society after graduation. Page 29 Page 30 'ai X at 1 f as X E , S532 X Y Q ,sa f 3 , Nj . 6 , DAVID W. YORK-Dave was formerly in the class of '45 and well known for his cheerleading, half-mile, and back-stroke. Aft- er an interim as weather-boy in the Philippines, he came back to an econ major and a beautiful wife. He is interested in psy- chology, and says he gets a big kick out of life. RICHARD YOUNG-Victims of Dick's terrific contract tech- niques accuse him of using his ivory-tickling skill to lure po- tential opponents, but in reality, he returned to Carleton after three years with the Persian Gulf Command to occupy a hut on the hill with his wife and Dick, Jr., and to juggle a few cosines for a math major. YVONNE ZUELKE-After three years of hearing people struggle first with her first name and then with her last, Yvonne an- aswers to almost anything. Fol- lowing a sophomore interlude at Lawrence she journeyed north again to major in romance lan- guages, join Spanish, soc, and Canterbury clubs, and re-experi- ence the thrill of hearing Hlillis bell and of being at Carleton. 77Zcwe Semen Puzzle find LOOIN15 the Blooks Boys 'oheehy Blom xVlI'llC1b1E' SIIOIH I0 00 0 rlofk jump Holzday THE YEAR 1946-47 came to Carleton and the title of junior came to the members of the class of '48. Along with it came the responsibility for the presenta- tion ofthe junior Carnival, CBS, and the jS. For the first semester Stanley Masson, Katherine Shrader, and George Irmscher were elected as presi- dent, vice-president, and secretary, respectively. In the tradition of Chaucerian knights and ladies, we presented the Canonbury Fair as the 1946 junior Carnival. Most of the juniors were recruited to help, whether in the capacity of committee chairmen or of pounding nails to construct booths. At the Fair the ten junior heads were the victims of vindictive fresh- men at the traditional pie-throwing booth, or of all students who tried their aim. The editors and many of the staff members of the CARLETONIAN and ALGOL, upholding the literary side of the junior class. Five off-campus houses, Hill, jewett, Lawrence, Rice, and Richardson were the homes of the majority of junior girls. Despite the chilly and appetite-encour- aging tramps to the campus for meals lin the Tea Room, no lessj, we found living in small groups a worthwhile experience. Doctor, Lawyer, Merchant . . . ? Having decided our major at the beginning of the year, we considered two or three changes a semester. driving our patient advisers to the verge of insanity. and ended the year a little confused but hoping for the best. Having somehow survived semester exams, we chose the junior class officers for the second semester. They were: president, Phyllis Brewer, vice-president, lX'ins- ton Crum, and secretary-treasurer, Ruth lVarrington. juniors joan Eaton and john Kircher were crowned king and queen of the sophomore winter carnival, cli- maxing the Sno' Daze weekend February 8 and 9. 1. Kuehl, Rojahn, Maher, F. Anderson. Chapman, Kreicker, Neilson. Sinaiko, Snow. Graves. S. johnson 2. j. Spafford, Clapp, Straw. M, Towner, Bleakley, Heim, M. Moore, Thorn. Ingraham. Stringer 3. Batterson, Piske, Hole, Hollender, Stegner, jean Larson. Michel, Nichol, Arens, Brogan. Mills, Spickerman, E. johnson, Shean, Swanson. 4 O'Harra, Eckhart - B021rdmaH,T0dd. Olffelld, Marolf, Sims. Howe, Duenweg, jobusch. P. Nelson. Leibbrand. 0. Braun, Tanner, P. Gorman, Hadtlen, A. Vlilliams, Hoch. D. Hitmian. Kurtz. Sheelv. irsci 6. S. Nelson, Marilyn Erickson, Krause, B. johnson, Heclemann, jansen. Kopplin 7 Beytien . B. Hatch, Eaton, Childs, Sell, Pinkham, Everman, A. Stratte, H. Strzitte, Busch. W. Phillips. 8. Wlallis, H, Peterson, Brandt, Dalzell, Wahlquist, McConnell, jnngbluth. Rinehart, E. john- son, M. Alexander, N. Hlright 9. JA. Grujman. Christenson. jOyce Anderson, McCann, H. Anderson, Perrin, Blodqett. Reiter, annasci ' Page 32 l'111161' 1111' 1111111 1li1'1'1'1i1111 111' 1:11111 111-i111, C1115 was 1 ' ' aqui l, l1'11u1l11'1'. S1'l11111l1'1'. 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N1-11'11111, 13l'CYlillS. 1Vcst1111, Pl1cl11s, Kallin, F211'111C1', 1'111k1111- SO11.C11'lll Dinell. 11ClI1NK'l1. Hinlf. K1i11l11ClA. 1.11111s. NClll1111l1l1. H111C1. XV. Hill1111111 Nl. 'li111I111'. F1-140211. Ki1'k111111'i1'l1, 116115,R0l1lxC,'1ll11lxC1A, H11111il11111, B. 11111111 XN'11r1'i11g11111, XYZII1 l1C1'gL'l1. XY1'igl11, 'l'1111k, Calc. Hci111l. Hall, li1lcls1ci11. R11l1c1'l Nlagney H2ll1gL'l'. lllll11Cl'. CZ111'x', Nilwcn, Z111'l11'1111:111 YY. 1i11ll11'1'g. N111'11l11'1'g. R. NI111111' 1? 1 .1 I1 age 33 M0464 AS SEPTEMBER rolled around, we, the class ol '49, adopted the unfamiliar label Sophomore, and began promptly to make ourselves known. Our lold was well distributed about campus, with Burton, Ev- ans, Nourse, and Riggs House being represented. XVe soon found time to congregate and elect our lirst semester oflicers, Bob Henderson, president: Iohn Hacklander, vice-president-treasurerg and -Io Clark, secretary. It didn't seem quite normal to discover that the Tea Room was half-populated with men, the change, how- ever, was most welcome to the gals, Many ol us were now Big Sisters, and as such, took it upon ourselves to demonstrate the vVliys and XVherel'ores ol' life at Carleton. The Newcomers soon learned! Hell Day gave tts that chance we had been waiting for one whole year. Those unlortunate freshmen looked decidedly hilarious, eating peas with a knife and muttering Allah -and unbelievably, they soon forgave us. Homecoming weekend was truly wonderful. Our team put tis in the best ol spirits. Xl'ith a victory over Coe, and we were all quite proud of Queen Bobbie XVilson. Evans gave us even more reason to hail the sophomores by winning first prize for outstanding dorm decorations. Yes, Homecoming was a memor- able weekend. All U10 soon came the time lor many ol' us to ad- here more closely to the academic side ol college lile. tThose mid-semester grades were somewhat ol a bit- ter blowlj But, with a little more concentration . . Studies occupied our primary thought 'til -Iunior Carnival time, when the Sophomore class again came through and elected Rosalie Robson and Iohn Hack- lander to reign lor the weekend. C Thanks, Dad. for sending that check-I couldn't have voted without it! p Soon alter the second semester began. plans were under way for the Sophomore XVinter Carnival. the Sno' Dale under the able direction ol Elaine Stellens- rud and Pete lNIcHugh, and good plans they were. too. 1. E, Smith, Gamble, Hellebower, l'l'au. Born, Hubbell, Espeu, Crosset. Meyer. E. Habberstad. Koelling, Behnke, Geltler, Apple. Nevins. 2. Bergin. R. Habberstad, Fleming. Dworak. Hull. Nltfllure, Kziugas, Sgillell, Bcernink. F, lfiutk. 3. Norton, B. Iohnson, Montague, Hearding. Carson. Harty, Nlcfilanalian. l'etelish. 4. L. Hunt. Hansen. .X. Stralte, Nlooniaw, Huevelmann, R. Hicks, I. Koch. I. Schulze. I. Kirk. Doran, Schirmer. 5- B1lSCll, Krivetsky, I. Christiansen. Quirt, Remsberg, 'l'oI'te. Nletfler, lirlanson. Harper. Gould. 6. H. Stratte, Kracht. Garnish, .Xubin. Stark. NVnlcolt, XY. Tolberg, Park, l'elrie. Budd. Rllssqi, Gainey, Goan. Moses. 7. Conrad, Haggin, l'. Martin. Gislason, Hale, Nleckel. Roth, Hagander. NIcHugb. l'. Roberts. Stedman, QI. Barbier. Rudolphy. 8. Pierce, French, Cawley, Kircliheiiner, Adams, l'. .Xnderson, Gilmore. R. Lockwood, NlcYox. XVest, Rudolph, Carlson, Elliot. 9. XV. Lindquist, -Iannasch, Beall. Goigas, Brill. Balich, Lively, l'hlmann. Boisen. Dorman. Dunning, I. Alexander, Dougherty. E. Taylor, .X. Re ed. 10. Bunclay, Shaw, Bacon, B. Nordlev, Macklin. M. Nelson. l'nderwood. Robson. Chapin. B. Taylor, B. -Ioues. B. Iones, Ratlie. s I. II.itkl.nnlt't. C.I.nIx. Iluiulviwn 2. XI. Iziitkwn. Slcllunstntl, l1.inIn'x Ihc lu' Iczt in C-rout Hull ttxlivrutl in tin cxcntngly hnsy two tlzns. Skijoring. tnlvnggtittiiig, trftyslitling v t zintl tnitncrntix other suit itlztl x cntnrings wvrc tht' nrclcir nl thc tlzty, ztnnl wcrt' ox cn worth thc iiicvitztlmlt' still ness than lnllnwctl. 'I'hc highlight nl' tht' lcstirztl was thc comiizttioti nl inninrs Inzin Ezttwn zintl Iohn Iiirch er. with Prcsulcitt Cmnltl purlnrining' thc honors. All in ull. it was at L'lll'IIIX'ilI to ht' nlcscrilmctl in thc snpcr, Izttivcl I hc lmigrcssiniiztl Ball wats wincllnng tn rctncinbcr -sn was thc tlutvl Anal, Inclinrc wc know it. s :rin-1 vat I m . ration zintl Eztstcr haul cninc zintl grunt-. 'Ihc Spring lortnztl lnnntl ns lun lrmn nnntt-runs snnhztths hy tht' lz1kcs.ztncI sliqhtlx' llnshctl. Clnnltl it hc thc wztrin tlztvs or rt iniltl czilsc nl spring licwlt? Hunks alztyctl on thc l sltchcs. while: wc tnrnctl our attention clscwhcrc to thc heztnty nl mpringtitnc C:n'lctnn. 'l'hc Mztrtli-Gras, with ingenious tlorin llnats ztntl thc clever clantic alter- wzlrcls. carried us farther into that other world. I. S. Young. Horner. F. Scott. Bnclcll. Scliulkc, Pm. Swanson. Hhtxnit, Ross, Cnrlnzln, Iictnns, LLIIIQC. Nlvcrs. HCth'it'Ix. C. I.nt'I4wnmI. B0nchrztI4c. Gilbert. Kzicrcltcr. I,,0XCIl. Roscnc. I ill Q 4 I Z l 4 is A' ,J' 41 4l!' 99' 2. S. Hollntzin. Szirgcznit. A. Hztnsnn, Hcxwnocl. Hopkins. Nllllllll, Gxittcrtlznn. Swccncv. Y 3. D. Pathncr. Pccl. Hzittcrslci. I'iISL'IlCli, Pnirger. Hit-Ixstcin. Wallcnlclt, Cizirhcr, Sllllll, Rilex , fl. XvCNlIflIxC. Kzlnlntznin. Iflmtl. YoIqnzn'tl. Hcttllt, Kznwtatrlt. Lzinc. Silxcrs. Sung C. Eustis, Pcick. Nltncr. NIcI'iLC. NIciei'Im1lt'I1tnI. NI. LAIWIOII. Stcrric. Cnc. 5. Minzir. Yzlsilizttlcs. R. Stern, likns, Hotltipp. HAIICII, Bihh, Kerr, Winclcs, Plnntlcr. Rcinpcl. I 6. Ives. Berqnist. Nissley. Blgclerick. D. Nlncllcr. Snapper, Ohnstccl, Lithtinzin. Ferris. KI. An- derson, I'. Kerr. Heztclhcrg. Schoon. 7. Brecke. KI- Clarke. Stratton. Watkins. I':n'iQ, E. Drake, Derznil, Cztrlcton. Stone. Rznnscy. Loranger. Gtttcw. Stellcnwrntl, Gilcrcst. S. Dcnworth. NI. KI. lirickson. B, XN'iIson. Bmnton. I lnmmcnl'cIt. XVrinch. Glcntlening. Uniwitl Rich. XVhitehe:ttI. Blziisc, Perl. Filhnorc, Eldridge. Soclcrherg. 9. Criehcl. Bcttic Park. N. Warren. .L XViIson, Willi. S. Miller. Bzirhftrzi l'zn'k. V. Lorenl. IO. Ncwhcrrx. O'DonnclI. I.exzincI0wsI4i. Glznlclcn, IICIRIOIIICIIIICII Hztclrzith. I . Harris, M. .john- RIJII. 6 L -.- -W 'lv 'wr if Page 35 I J K Page 36 Wright. Mossinan l. Honkowicz. Wirth, hlourneay, Southwick, Hauck, Rvpka, Marshall, lVatkins, QI. NIcQuoid. E. Rudolph, F. YVilliams, F. XVright, XV. Anderson. IT MAY have been Friday the thirteenth, but that eventful clay last September, as we frlecl into the chapel for the registration, saw us stumble off to some sort of a start, hopeful if apprehensive. Benevolent smiles and explanations of the faculty failed to remove the bewildered expressions from our faces. and with green hats and ribbons fastened securely to our spinning heads, we drifted through Freshman lVeek in a haze of uncertainty. 2. McKeith. Jones, Grossman, G. Corrigan. Wisan. Buckmeier. Babinec. Rouman. Nlcflarthv. H. Robinson. 3. Asp, R. Hall. Mazlini, R. lones, G. Field. Schulze, Linman. Cullev. H. Palmer. McDougal. Evans, Harris. 4. Rockwell, Daly, Schacht. Seifert. Eifrig. Stewart, Besse. Bell, Barbier. Holman. Goodwin. Winkle, A. Nelson. 5. Katzen. Jenks, -I. Lyford. 'll Lvliord, Date, Simenstad, Xvech. I. Nlaitin, Holinquist. Springer. Suarr, Gardner, Forester, Kennedy. 6. Iseli. Sperber, A. Hicks, S. Slocum. W. Kemp. Backer. Kucstei, Haier. Siinenstad. I. Cirav. Hyman, R. Egertson, Goefer, XV. Kircher. 7. Rathe, Cooley. Allert, Tuttle, Holinquist, DI. Davis. Rialson. Tolliver, bl. Silhaugh. bl. Thomp- SON. 8. Oien. Edelman, Bleeker. Darin. Erhart, Finch. Brothers. Hatter. B. Corrigan. Huntting. Anhorn, Hanllik, Gehant. Rice. 9. Marquis, H. Hull. B. Anderson. Weber. Becket. Will. Wenthvvorth. Ienkinson. Niehaus. Dilley, Kalogerson, l0. Mudge. Street, Luers, Kflflllll, Pavseur, Parsons. SC'llI1llllll6. ylaiines. Hooker. 'lf Hull. Niac- Kenzie, Heiser, XVheeler. ll. Richard Carlsoirj. Peterson. R. Swairsoii. XV. XVilsou. Kirk. Kurth. Xliiailtztiris, Near. Carn- erson. Beeker. Hiller, 'l'. Fyans. Gunders l2. Hiucke, llarlel. Bluinenfcld. R. lVheelc'r. ll. Ogden, Herndon. lildh. R. Xlillei. 637' Septeniher. October, and then November vanished into the rushing days. The intlignities of Hell Day and the snake dance, the night-long vigil around the Homecoming bonfire, the ellective sortie against the Ole's turned into suhstance lor memories. The despair into which we plunged over freshmen reports: the line in the tearoom after ten o'clock class: the Sun- day night dates after Vespers with the chapel carillon ringing the closing hymn. ln discovering Carleton we found that an exciting period of life lay before us. Our lirst semester olhcers were Bill Anderson, pres- ident: Frank Hlright, vice-president, and Liz Moss- man, secretary. Second semester: Ken Ligare, presi- dent: Tim Elder, vice-president: Ruth Gocker, secre- tary. Gocker, Elder, Ligare 1. Mossman, Stanford, Dalgety, Cocker, b. Sell, Bahr, Risjord, Morrill, McKaig, Crawford, Stanley, Norquist, Larsen, Baldwin. 2. Hollister. Clifford, E. Schmidt. Harshman, La Prade, Ashwell, E. Stone, Gerlach, Lynn, Sullivan, Middleton, Church, Back. Glos. Lee. 3. Holman. Amundson, Rogers, S. Perry, Boehm, Jeanne jones, K. Davidson, M. Hendrickson, V. jones, Marvel, Beekerman, Hauley, Forney. -l. Hatch, Hullander, Glenn. Emrich, Stokstad, Glarner, Piatt, Spurgin, M. Bennett, S. Anderson, R. Armstrong. D. Thale, Parson. 5. M. Hale, D. Henry. Helfrich, E. Miller, A. Morrison, M. Wilson, Proverbs, Hanes, Owen, Thompson, Cleveland. 6. H. Roberts. Yarco, Teeman, M. Shedd, Crasemann, Kressen, B. Robinson, Svoboda, Hyman, Dreier, Fredricks, Dahl, Feser, Saurwein. 7. Theimer. Robins, M. Christiansen, M. Andrews, Bagby, jolfe, Merrill, lVeinstein, Andervont, Herman, Leary. 8. Caulfield. Grieser, R. Hart, Goodman, Gillespie, M. Brown, johanson, P. Cross, Hlarnecke, Zimmerman. 9. Gregg, Tryor, O'Connell, Y. Stork, A, Kaufman, Weaver, Cuddeback, Nickells, Velek, H. Rudolph, Bonnell, Buckingham, Fourness. 10. Connolly, McDowell, Sarff. 11. D. Wilcox. Meltrer. C. Peterson, R. Smith, Heimann, Preihs, Boberg, Fulton, Mead, N. Moore. 12. A. Kircher, Poole. Risser. Coghill. Williamson, Naylor, Lawton, Hendren, Hendricks, Fish- back. Hasenfaug. P75 Page 37 ! . s 4 I V , W w , KI' lily ... 'I f D f T f f T f 1 Y N 1 L I ilkl 'Q..,. li , D , 5.4 :ii W . D , fl f 'carl' X. In 5 I I mfnmmks-lx f1Hcgz?ifW 0 I' ' YQ W , . , V' ' .1 saw 2' I ' .,. 'I 7 'r,5:1 I zrlsaok ' 1. I ' I I 1 f I , t. 3 -' - f ll I :I I ' 7 'I' : , . A ' .V lY'f'. I. . 4 'rl 0 V f 1 f ' I 1 I ' D -.gg,f.Z 7 .I f KL ,rf X K ' J: fs - , 11525535 1 'f gl 4 ' ' ,I Lg, ' 01 ' 1 f ' ' , . , ' 'Z ' ' K x ff fx rj W ' f ' 7 2 I ly ., f fl M 7 K5 pl-fvv ff'- gl lily? I 'Zz f If Q I I , ,. 0 0 ve s v ' f jL ' -' Q. ' 1 G- . 1 5 5 v'. 1 NA.. - H '-Xff X X XX L5 Jx X u pf 14 44-I Q 1 X ffl Tf ' M in Way X 5 '-A F6 Wy - x 1 f N 17 M , fl W IW W, x WKKKYRT9 JQIAN AT -'N I 5 f M K IM Jig wr mr4 x 3 Lim. X gg, M56 f II A dl A , . 7, , L, - S I Q - 'y ff' 3 .' . ' 5 nv Q Q X -'J P f-,Z 1 ' 'I , X x xy X X X . X? X - , xg ,Q - XX X xslxxx 6 X K 1 I I X, X- 'w x ' 3,1 1 , X. N 5 X x il . 4 Y f x T X I 1 1 X x Qx X l' ,h ' . Xxx A.A' 'X 95 lf' 1 1' ' V . 97 :wx , 212 if f .7 ' , , . ' Q N '4,3.bf1 if'f:Zf ., X. b ful. -,f-31., xi Nqlx I 1 1,11 ...ffl 0i L. lgqa ix n y , : d ' .0 ' nr - mc? X X I' fff- I .1 X A I V I C, 'XX , 9 ly X 1.11 1 fl , QQ? + v fffflfffxw f 5' !,?fLi3..:f C XXX? . ' 2 1 Ni Y? L K. 1 ffl 'f M w ff Q11 ' 7, ,Ol f V f V' . f . 'ffflyf J X ' -.. 'M M6 Wu X 1f1 'i-1 'f N f .f , Q ' ' DL ' 71 -' px 15:51 x ITL.: :mi It 'M' . 1 it I - 'I ri-ml i -J! ! iid? n Y fd'-'41 ffl' v I K - Mew! ,Ml m vi 11 .. ff ' , , fu. X' A :TM ,.,f': 'X j . K yiyx f .P 'J I Kg., I 'K' : fl ' acuity +21 '-'TF --fx gikx Tis? XX-KST rx . X lbw 'Ffnlmr PRESIDENT LAURENCE McKINLEY GOULD IN HIS remarkable book, On Education, Sir Rich- ard Livingston makes this statement, Indeed, the his- tory of mankind might be described by a cynic as a series of splendid expeditions towards the wrong goal or towards no goal at all, led by men who have all the gifts of leadership except a sense of direction, and every endowment for achieving their ends except the knowledge of ends worth achieving. This statement suggests that we may have slighted one of the main purposes of liberal arts education: namely, a sense of direction. Professional and vo- cational education have obvious goals inherent in their very character. Wlhile the main purpose of liberal education is to enrich the spirit of man, to acquaint him with the ultimate values upon which our civili- zation is based, the values that make life intrinsically worth while, a real liberal arts education cannot stop there. Society expects some return for the investment it has made in the education of its citizens. Liberal ed- Page 40 ucation and a liberal democracy are parts of a larger whole and are interdependent. The existence of a liberal democracy depends upon the sense of individ- ual responsibility of the citizens which compose it. It would be difficult to End a higher expression or a nobler purpose for liberal arts education than citi- zenship itself. It is doubtful if any point of view could bring more continuing distinction to Carleton Col- lege than a recognition on the part of the society which will absorb its graduates, that here is a college which recognizes the paramount importance of the development of responsible citizenship as one of the main purposes or directions of liberal education. It is more and more evident that the duty of the liberal arts college is not only to impart to its students an intellectual attitude toward lifeg it must also help them develop a principle of life, a sense of direction, a phi- losophy of life-call it what you will. -L. M. Gould l a larger mae of a I indisid- nse in. 'ession or lhan cid- iew could non Col- e society a college fe of :he me ol the uion. ll le libelfll ndems 39 lelp lllfill m. 3 plu- ould Ja U 'v - - ,. A ff'f'M- ff'T-- ff B' 1. . '- - . 3m M ff' .mf 2 .,.M ,lf.n- ze .. fl 1 .-M4-l' m f ! , fx. - ' N W X ':y2t':Qf ,GM 'YS X ' 11 511. f Q J N -' fffiffw 'fail' l ZX JAP FRANK R ALPH KILLE, Dean of the College f lp :if-il'-'XS XX' f' 7 ,Nail l f Q A 5 '59 . ' 'S J fi ii Q! IFN faq' 3 l ,f W f9l 6 Aix, ji Q Sl X- ll XP M 'V K ir:--. l luv ' 'l ' 2 L ' 5 fl! ll! X N 7 .lfiiw A EW mmf MERRILL E, JARCHOW, Dean Of Men mowkzfy HAZEL M. LEWIS, Dean of Women Page 41 as lllwlfrff A ,I h , el lt S. EUGENE BAILEY Assistant Professor of Music gl ,fwffffff ' I 5 l 0-21'0f1faffllffMW!fMI I I - , 5 l 5, l 2f'M'llu l in rift f ,.,- 'JL--f I Q L.. X 'S l, -- 1 ' f I l 1,1 N it X Z ,fl ,bmi 7 xi 3 4 I , X 7 af..gdM!f ,Zlfx ,fx f If ' zfffffffyfffi 2 IK!! ll ' ' 'I I f M1111 - .- - C: ' QE FLOYD A. BOND Associate Professor of Economics um'-J 12 ' Vis. ij, I fs ,V vt . xl L' v Q-LJ! as L? L, W I E 4-14 fffiilxm 1544: EIU -kind ,.- . J Q U KES, fu X JAMES BENZIGER Assistant Professor of English , l ,f I X . .gi ., Z- 9' I ll i Ns? .tw 'Vvll RUSSELL K. BOXVMAN Assistant Prof. of Romance Languages X I reilill is 3 W ' 1 ,. I 'frm RENZO BIANCI-n ' Associate Professor of Economics . ,. K ' -I- -:Ii-11-2- f ' f '-ff! -113 K, f ff' I-'ii :. , ' A' -ffiffg -hi F ff! alba fblg X13 ff fr J' 7 ff ,,Z'f,!',1 17 7' ,' W iw M! 517 'hu ll! V fl I lffllllllln I W 1,4435 K 1 ff' fl. ffl ' 1 JEAN G. BROWN Chair. of Physical Education for Women A W , . . X- is - f ' f m i ' ml . hx N ii: N i f ' it 'X C I fp 6 E V I F' ' xx 15A '. , I I l , I ffvw f 1 -,al .Ng X li Xl ,l'f1 r A is - , f j -slut VIOLETTE BROVVNE DAVID BRYN-IONES OLGA A. CARR.-XSL-XS Associate Professor of Music Chairman, Prof. International Relations Instructor Phys. Education for IVOIHQII Page 42 'S 'Q x A iff YI lx li H1 1 lfgymmib .A ,w',,X f. 1 ffl ,VI X f .f ,u 1 pfflllllln I I !ll'I1 ,I . r r skowx V agar nm fill Lil-- T, fi N R 77 'j X 1. Kggioll lo I' x53 . J l .. V I . 1 f N f' I 'Qi I. XXI., H, ,A xg f, P! X' X '- n f '., LEO J. CHRISTY DR. MARGHERITA CIARAMELLI Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Professor Zoological Sciences . fn YVsz:'f:'7f,f TNR x w , :s.?lyy ww C. A. CULVER Professor of Mathematics 7 A Z f? 44. IMIIWK lib ll W Ms CYRUS C. DeCOSTER Instructor of Romance Languages N flew 50 6 as .J Z ' r fx 4 N , -N I5 f ff, iff 'lil' 'tk'f0i11i'i'.. :Q I' .7 5 I 'if WZ vls,.4. Q - -.Q X-,JR ,1 , I C il Q J if k , ' 'f 7 , W 5, Q ' -'g t . Q ' K 'f ELIZABETH B. CONWAY Instructor Phys. Education for Women . ' Q, 'f,6fvIKj'. ,' 2 ,, ilu, . .-. - , eg V .X-,ml,x3nl1'u.i.i..h.-I :- - .1 V'- I.. .s 1 --, .li . .Rf .ff VL' 3' rv . xx -QQ: . . . FQ S J l - x W X I . fi ' Y Q--km LUCILE D. DEEN Chair., Prof. History, Political Science , f,E'i'N'i' sc 5 ' , f X A s. . '16 i XX . I' ' f .L N , r -X Kyo' J ' , 5 . 1 Z fix T P X 0 4 li? A 9 Q 5 it El 'i I 1 X' 15' Q ' K.. .ol ' gb-E. X D K 2.2, Z I0 I f 'Alf' . I ,- DR. NEIL S. DUNGAY RUTH F. ELIOT RALPH W. ERICKSON Professor of Zoological Sciences Assistant Professor of English Associate Prof. Psychology, Education Page 43 s XXX ff Fx W f . I. 2? Z fmrqi 5 FN I.--,453 'ill I QQX X G' I ' . - ff if Z , X, f7 v J J Wx XXX bf-X fllilg anxq J MARTIN ESHLEMAN Assistant Prof. of Philosophy, Religion A 'X je yx x X 01-um CORNELIUS W. GILLAM Instructor of Economics .Af X f PS 41 ZIWII7 WW X415 NM r If DR. JOHN W. HANSON Chair., Prof. Physical Education for Men Page 44 EDWARD A. FATH Chairman, Professor of Astronomy f-NS .HN ll: 1 tx-I. y NX f- 'li -as 1 ll- 1 iff I ' A 1 x ' I ily if 'i If Ei- X' f' Xlr .1 ' A Y' , 'll' L, it 5, 'f I 'I X KVI tx .ff I as X f j X 4 l .UK I we 4 I a IN OLIVER M. FLANDERS Assistant Professor of English . X531 . NC ' 1 A 'N' 'f f l lf. f 'l! ,Aix if r 'Sal 'S f IL f ' 'F lull xwlld 7 ' 'CURVIN H. GINGRICH CONSTANCE HAMPL Chairman, Professor of Mathematics Assistant Prof. of Romance Languages . I X Nx iw A . v... ..-,,, ' Q i A X I gi CEI few .C-,I I: XA L- L, gt . ly ff' E1 f1 ,',. P f 4:11, ss- ' 'F-g If fox-5: ' lim I i ei l y gl -4' NW ' u'-x HW!! C. SHELDON HART Associate Professor of Chemistr f . 3 ' ,ll 70 li 'WALTER L. HAss'p y Associate Prof., Dir. of Athletics for M611 K -ix xl i .xl i , n u K 'X ixniizs Ol English F I F HASIPL nance Langlllgs Wt .f ff, 'Q I ll X .n HAS5 ilxihlelifi MW 'ii ir. I I' W Q ggvfas 1 'mul iw Wk W LEAL A. HEADLEY Chair., Prof. Psychology and Education K7 fgw N gf K4 X X ...cz -Z W l 1 ROBERT L. HENRY Instructor of Physics if lux UI ALFRED -I. HYSLOP Chairman, Professor of Art 'iQf 7 wi EILER L. HENRICKSON Instructor of Physical Education for Men Z :N, ,rf !'.ff1-..3-T' A f X ,fm i in Xl X X y K f Q Z X I f s. -.71 HERBERT P. HOUGHTON Chairman, Prof. of Classical Languages Qc my gf He' if M, Ji!! up J 1 x i W HQ I fi QQ rl N wwf xx-J L ELIZABETH D. IVANOFP Instructor of Music ,,?ve lfiff.. f , W fx' f X , lf f i W , fx ,. f ,1,, ' ' ' Y J X V 5 ' L ,Q 7 'N yy I fy , fm P? X . ls X ?ff ' 9 XE 2 5 552 'oi- v-QPU in QF' '6 'fm oi-11 'Hz PU SV: Ui '9 :ve-u-4 -xx v 4, 5-,1..,-N ijxf-Z W 4 you AAC S -S X ri t ' iw- t ia NX F54 X ' life E-X x I S '-5 I, - X 1' Ns ,.E N 1 phil NF: E' ,V 1 N' left ' 4 -, :fi fq -,V I, XS' ' . mei Ag - ,' bf- . 'alms '....--.,: 4':1E,'Z' W. IP ' ' ff! .i::.i:. I N- , NUI! ' y 'Rigs , Wi si I 'Fri M QP Sis - . Nl? Q Mm 'O . Qin I K 13,17 . STUART M. HUNTER Associate Professor of English lllf 1lli ' li I vf' as x-, ,Q X x ' 1 . .qi AJ, Ai V 1 Ml .1 , ..- VVILLIAM R. JOHNSON Instructor of English Page 45 , I ,PSN X I A 91- P2 f if f ' I 'il y ,ff SAX Lp' zffltkf f .P I -1 BARBARA IVRENN JONES Instructor of Art f X ! ,M Q z- T .fix-'-95 was X S 2 V? iw' QM REGINALD D. LANG Assistant Prof. of International Relations r Ja g -s f A M I' ' ' ff. A gl ,--- Q i IAQ, 771 fn A .Qyf gif 3 ' diflfx ' ' ' .ff fx f : V H54 63- IH f 1 4 f'1ilI'iii,,f' vp,u5'W XVILFORD E. KAUFMAN IDA VVALTZQKUBITZ Chairman, Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of German ffixfib ..-'c. r-,Y 1 W5 . I 1 -. nb N 6. N X. X 3 x . , . 'T-13' T , ,, V A: Iedv, .Xi I X i I ' t 2. ' ff u 4 .v . .'. . 'fifty , flax X 'Ill 'Nix' . f f ' ' fr ,fl 5' MELVIN J. LARSON Instructor of Chemistry Cf X y X417 f is HI ,M In 1 153, f 'I fs, M X E -Qi' sv it ' r 7' 0 KM K i , . HYMIZ LOSS PAUL C. MATHIS Chairman, Prof. of Romance Languages Assistant Professor of Econo Page 46 5 ,X A oflbx -A t Q assi 'VBM M, BERTHA R. LINNELL Associate Professor of Music ,V,f , .. 5 - f r gvux 1' 5 f 'N f ' an 1 f' I., QM ' I ,, ,J 1 r P31 Ki ri fi !7f,iriViNii' MV 'j ii .1 if 3 ., Spa! VV' - KENNETH O. MAY ' mics Assistant Professor of Mathematics 1 ,I ux -. . 14,24 'T i . '. ' he rf ' 1 I GJ X ffl I X9 2 .S 5 2 I' y' slit -'QX Wy ' dh by I1 f I I fx ? W P 'DX W. vf 212.-212 V 61'- . GLORIA M. MAZZINI KYBIU Instructor History and Political Science Assistant Professor of German of GQ-man PAUL MENGE f i ., -1. . ,, J A --V If Q ,7'3t'ggg-- 'ws f41.,cffA--1?-'P-f4g,4,,x ' ...- ' Wa- ' SKS:-w Lv? M aff L Z ' 'S , swf I ' f filly mt ill' IX X, 1 f ' ' f XX Gio f f 45. .- ,.., I f Rs- W9 I PM TUAW' .IXXELL nr of Music ARTHUR M. MIZENER Chairman, Professor of English ELISABETH L. MIGNON Assistant Professor of English j .N ,VV -. flilvlir ylf I AI,-X .liz I Ilafrl f- W - . 1 yi if ' rf A 'Yr , , fl f I 1 w., v, ' f , its - ' . N - ' X if 0 7 ,.w 114 Eg X.-ff xanax. 7 Q y A , . . I fl I ' A I J I V . 'ki . if JE' , A N ,X - , 11. ly I x X , - , 3 f fl I Mil . -. . ' 'ff 0 y ffl .1 .1 1. 1 ill ff I ql yi ,fag ., X I 1 , I ! :Q fl . ,N 1 I! 3 I A . ,Y x Us HOVVARD G MUNDT CHESTER T MCGRAYV T54- -4-A-A-s CHARLES C. MIEROXA7 Chairman, Professor ohf Biography i f 'sijfi' .1 , - X W' 71 ,2 7 It X 'L' Y if 1 ,ak li W ifi I 'Sify TMA XNINIFRED R. MORIN Assist. Prof., Sociology and Anthropology If ft . ? R mm ANTONIO H OBAID 0. Sliimada Instructor of Physical Education for Men Instructor of Physical.Education for Men Assist. Pirof. Romance Lang. and Russian ol M3 Page 47 , ' lW Yx 4 iw gx .1 x f 1 :Q 1 Q Y lf- -X Q f X - lxl ' H-! Y 5 ' if H 4 Q ,X WV N I J 1 wi. tl ' . 7 R ! j lc j ywxtr' MBV , lbw Z X STANLEY W. OEXEMANN Assistant Professor of Botany f ,. 4223 f ,., IQ Z 1 fi M J g QW, a-. X A ma W . 45h 692 JOHN PHELAN Chairman, Prof. Sociology, Anthropology ,N :STN K -QC 5 S Y 3 . 9 f I ffflflwl 'u,,, ' is f N ff X 4 X X 14 r I If QW f X VICTOR E. PINKHAM Associate Prof. History and Polit. Science Assist. P Page 48 Associate Professor of German Assistant Prof. of Philosophy, Religion OLIN S. PETTINGILL Associate Professor of Zoological Sciences PETER OLESEN ssl! if X Y fi9f 'i PHILIP H. PHENIX BERNARD T. PHILLIPS Assistant Prof. of Philosophy, Religion , E -,. A Q- 'TQ-A if Z ' r, 'fbi ' N I! f X ' N K- :XX 'h lj . I K X X5 N -: 'L' - fi n J ff, ' 2 A 1.421 .f7 I 'ga-IX ' 12.1 f- W 'nf 'J ff , X. -'lf .- I -1 ff! V VW ru 'K I A if VW? 'll' sy iw ,siigim rJ?SI?hPIrI M. PLATT R PEGGY NI. PL.-XTT i 0 . ysical Education for Men Instructor of Classical Languages X S W' A rlxclu .Ulmliml Sdtmk 7 I H 4 bf . uf . PHILLIPS iilmvphyi- Rfllflf l I 4 TT 1, PU laalffll Langua ati u KNWW i P fr I' I L N1 -C X Q jj 5 1, j I S . mf-xx P L . . 1 :-5 FP -X f 'X7 , ! X , L mmm 1' iff f i -'Q My , at . l 1' K IA- - l X 1. N -I If 4- ' 2- . ,:::'-Q i '11, If Q N: W I X f 5 Tom? . f- C, 5 A . X Q. Q , , J A . Z FL lm-fyqh f W2 WW 55 X X CN ,- ffl-Wy SIEGFRIED PUKNAT CARLTON C. QUALEY EMILY XV. RAUTMAN Chairman, Associate Prof. of German Prof. of History and Political Science Instructor of Psychology and Education W W' i f N W Z 5 5' 1 , P Ni , 5 f 'f--f Gi ff if -1' ff 44 . ., fl .- A L Eli at l'i'fi?'75'. WE? 1 it i lf' 7 ' P' gg WW Q wg I X .ff , ' V-X: f .' . ,sigma lt Q i Q fw iwxl Jah: Z , ff ff: ' 1179 it ll-l7F' f 1 if J 7 if! QXXXXQQ N M ag v'i.Hsff' x'Z I ARTHUR L. RAUTMAN JESSE S. ROBINSON DONALD S. SCHIER Assist. Prof., Psychology and Education Chairman, Professor of Economics Assistant Prof. of Romance Languages --rw-Y f ' if N pg, . P ' . .. vs ' aff. A first n ly lm- infix? jj! f- if 4? +f,w I fr my W5 I A ,J ' N iw J' ' ,ui X .:lQT,.7xx V1 P Q36 E YQW 1 3 sf: 42121: 'il-' ffifyaf' ,g -. -, , .: on .y K A A QS S ' f qi ff 'fy EJ! VSJISMIV, , it 1 I W A LELAND SCHUBERT RALPH L. SIEFERT MILDRED REED SIRCOM Assistant Professor of English Associate Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Music Page 49 f- 'T fi ff? GRACE W. STAFFORD Instructor of Romance Languages L ' 10 ll 145- . c- tis f 4??n 1f:a x so '-3-L- QE X ,Q 9 gl fl 941 ffjifcs 'fu 715, if ,, 5 ' Q, M IW . ,fy Rm . . . A, . ,ju lp,.g5,., . .Q N h . x lv, ,,s.Ul!L,g3,f!lf . 'Q I- -A .ffawift-nffzffsff ,, W '1 ,i75:f5Qqf4w,4,-2,gLf1'6 .I gf 1 . ,2f,!q4gI.eU''ff-ejiffjdffy. Y -' I - I 'ggg15g5gY.Qgi5,jgvjfg445y . . ,.' R, ,gt 1 '.4ig2Qa35e:ilsu2.:,fr2,2LLy X 551' 11 - -V V. ,f T-459 'f wg- ja 1. x X G if YJ 1 ggi?-n:5fL:i,1m ' L-Z: -. I it X , NV v , 9EC f ?' 1 . 'X' 10, V X.. rafting I! gl ,,- 'G J 1 ,. xl low mfg? If ' ' ' I I X- ...MJ 1 1 f y fi I ex :A .A I 1 1151 5 Qi .X ,K Y ,xx .sissy - VDN 'R wi Mtv I Y Il I . fzff Y , h T N M SHIRLEY STODDARD DUNCAN STEIAVART Instructor of International Relations Chair., Prof. of Geology and Geography N , 2 AAAQIIX RN X We N, V -J X XT' --5-'7- '1 6-TTL: XX 0 f f? A 9 o 5 lr? F of xg Fwy-U 1 ' c X I if , fs- fs fl ...J ' ,.L.x A J x . A f 'I1,4pv 1 ND -cu, OSU? X I ZX 1 fx HARVEY E. STORK SAMUEL S. STRONG THURLO B, THOMAS Chairman, Professor of Botany Prof. of Sociology and Anthropology Chairman, Prof. of Zoological SCiC1'lCf5 F1131 4 QF A I ff N jPXNxilx. ' f il li 'fe S' Wa 4 ' A QI V' W 'r 'xfj ' If . ', ,I Q JWWRNQH Y! '-Z' ef! fx G: X -' NM X GMX? FRANK VERBRUGGE . . JEAN A. VINCENT f 1 Ch , A 1 P f, f Ph ' - ROX A. WAGGEBER airman ssocia e ro o ysics Assistant Professor of Art professor of Zoological 5f1euC6S Page 50 Insta Prof ai: 4- -' ' f, -1 x I If Z7 y 6 I :I 43- . A L T-. rg' -uawfmfm , - 5 ' 1-sd VDDARD uonal Rehligm ,Nb V I X , P. 'I 5. THOSLIS ? Zoologitll A 5 I T 1 Z 1 X52-xl I il' f 1 Q! ,Q M xs'.xGQjl'l5Egww zwlvg' f-+I Assy uf lx, LOUISE E. WALRAVEN Instructor of Phys. Education for 'Women ' 0-nfL9s..A 1 f X 1 , r v X ff? ' X 'GW f ff K4s ,,f. , ,,4. F fa ux X g QQXN XMTSX ' ' X Nici -1 1 ,S ix 6 Wx X 4541 Xl 1 9 f 47 L P2 9 LEONARD S. VVILSON Professor of Geology and Geography ll HENRY L. WOODWARD Chairman, Associate Professor of Music 2, fit ' of f ,,,.Asxf J - .A hu S' 7 M. KENNETH E. IVEGNER Associate Professor of Mathematics ff' yr . V 5-NX I .f,M,fA,,:Q xx X , . f - gs :hx 1 1 A M X' 1,15 c I FELIX IMITZINGER Assistant Professor of Music sg sz 4' XL X f i ii iii Q 4 cz' A t fs 4 f X P O frllll BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pollock, Morgan, Klinefelter 5 I xxx X .1 ' xg i 4 y ,ff I N N N , 7 A r,x x U, ,, N X . :fx J -b :LJ I' f ll fir' JM If nf' I I pf if 2,1 , 7' I X - .air nf la. f f 4 . - 7 4 W' EDWARD REED WHITTEMORE Instructor of English KS A s. 'Z - .Luv V ..:,,-r ENID M. VVOODINARD Assistant Professor of Music ,gf . f ff V, ' Al if X W W ff . a2gM'A 41 ,ages 5 A - f 0 DR. WILLIAM A. GREY Professor of Dental Hygiene Page 51 EXCITEMENT ran high along the banks of the Cannon River as an excited crowd watched Carleton's Gridders, a group of men composed of veterans anx- ious to return to college life as they knew it, and the most talented freshman ball players this school has ever seen. That excitement lasted all some of through the season, and rightly so, because here was a group of men of which Carleton could truly be proud. - Under the most able leadership Carleton has seen for a number of years, the Maize and Blue gridiron squad rolled through another successful season. For the First time in three years, Carleton was able to mus. ter a full-sized roster, able, and willing to fight in the toughest competition that the Midwest conference had to offer. Our team showed a verve and spirit that made old Carletonites reminisce of days gone past, of packed stands and cheering crowds. The 1946 squad gave the Carleton rooters ample cause for cheering. Our aggregation boasted a group of men to whom the long, grueling hours of practice, the rough-and-tumble of the games were subordinated by what we will long remember as the spirit of the game. Black lightning Page 52 l In mug .n in the nference mde Old 'f packed Quad gm mg Our x the long. tumble oi will long lezmmw- may Imam s5..t. .QU 4 RAY ASP NORB CARLSON VERT CHOQUETTE FRANK HLAVECEK end center guard quarterback JEP KNOX ROY MAGNEY JOHN MIETTENUN BOB PFAFF right halfback guard tackle guard TOM PRAY DICK PRINS CURT ROTTKE BILL WINTERBLE end tackle left halfback fullback Page 53 744: Zecafwl Carlgpon U, ...... 20 Stout Institute ---,-- 6 Carleton --- ---I3 Lawrence College --,34 Carleton --- ---l3 Coe College --,,,,-, 5 Carleton --- ---l3 St. Olaf College U-,-34 Carleton --- ---20 Macalester College -, 0 Carleton --- ---25 B610if ----.... ------ 0 Carleton --- --- 2 Grinnell -- -,---13 Carleton --- ---24 Cornell ,H -H 5 MIDWEST CONFERENCE STANDINGS E W L T Pct. I Lawrence -- .-.. 6 0 0 ooo NVALLY HASS CHET McGRAYV Ripon ..... .... 3 1 13 700 coach g 21SS'I C021Ch Cornell ------- ---- 4 2 1+ 644 CARLETON --- .... 3 2 0 600 Knox ..... .... 2 4 O 333 Beloit .... .... 2 4 0 333 Grinnell ...... .... 2 4 0 .333 Monmouth ..... ............ 2 4 0 .333 Coe ,,.,,,,...,................... l 5 0 .167 ,Z- 3' Ties count half game won, half game lost. K BREMICKER DE-XY ERICKSOY JIXI LANIBERTOY BRUCE LEFLER BILL ANDERSON BOB BELDEN DIC ' . l . . . . . fullback tackle guard guard end right halfback Page W WEIR M ,UOID 1 I fr, V . , fullbggk 1OMxgl3EC'AN RON l'1L1zr.c:R1N1i nlctk Rraxttlmxs' FR.-xxk WRILZHI' comer fullback lcfl lmlllmck 54 Xt N--3+ iibx ry NM llbgf gg 0 ----..-ls JIXQ5 L T Pu. ll ll 1 1' im s .3 1. ' . som +0115 40333 .som 31315 .30 W 7 . vb.. BRL QE 1 kwilffm NX A l .1133 U, 4 BJ 1. Habberstad, lvilcox, Fossum, Coghill, Eifrig, Seifert, Roth, B. Roenigk, Holman, jones. 2 Staulfei Cho uette, Pfaff, Hlavacek, Xvinterble, R. Carlson, Knox, Prins, Miettunen, - J- 1 fl Rottke, Pray. 3. Hass, McGraw, Henrickson, J. McQuoid, Beck, Mfright, Beardsley, Schacht, Bremicker, Rackow, Peregrine, Roy Magney, Field, Rockwell. Lefler. 4. P. Simenstad, Morgan, Gabrielson, Asp, Gale, Balich, Junker, Hendricks, Kuester, Busch, Lamberton, J. Simenstad. 5. Bundayklorgenson, G. johnson, A. Yvilliams, Elder, Ligare, Edelstein, Erickson, W. McQuoid, L. Gruman. KING FOOTBALL returned from the wars in all its glory for the 1946 season, with coaches and players alike returning to the Carleton campus. Not since the fall of 1942 had football been played on Laird Field, the war years being filled with a limited number of touch-football games. Head Coach Wally Hass returned from the Navy where he saw extensive service as athletic oilicer at the Naval Pre-Flight Training Station at Iowa City. He brought as his assistant Chester T. Chet McGraw who had previously worked with Hass at Hibbing High School. Seven pre-war lettermen returned to Carleton to form the back-bone of VVally Hass' eleven, that won five games and lost three and was ranked fourth in the Midwest Conference. Triple-threat star Jep Knox passed, kicked, and ran his way to a berth on the Midwest All-Star team. Frank Hlavacek, a veteran of the 1941 team, was signal-caller for the Carls until his old knee injury was aggravated allowing him to see little action by the close of the season. Big Bob Bel- den, a regular tackle on the 1942 team, was destined to become one of the best tackles in the conference, but sustained a cheek bone injury in the rough Law- rence game that benched him for the season. His running mate, 205 pound Dick Prins, finished out the season at the other tackle position unscathed, playing one of the best, if not the best, tackle games in the conference. Norb Carlson, another member of the 1942 team, came back to his pivot post to play iron man football and gain himself an alternate position on the Midwest All-Star eleven. Bruce Lefler, sopho- more star in 1942 as a runner, passer and kicker, was used as a spot runner throughout the 1946 season. Bill Winterble had a little tough luck during the season with injuries but while he was in he played a great game at fullback and was used to great advan- tage as a line plunger and pass receiver. Curt Rottke returned to Carleton to play varsity football for the first time and finished out the season as highest scorer. He scored six touchdowns for a total of 36 points. Tom Pray came to Carleton for the first time this season to play one of the greatest games at end ever seen on a Carleton team. He scored four touchdowns and kicked eight conversions for an aggregate of 32 points and was listed on the Midwest Conference All-Star alternate team, barely nosed out for first team honors. Vert Choquette, Roy Magney, Bob Pfaff, Dick Bremicker, Dean Erickson, Jim Lam- berton, Tom Morgan, Ray Asp, and Roy Peregrine play next season. john Meittunen, who took over Belden's tackle post after his injury, played a sterling game at tackle and was elected 1947 captain. Bruce Lefler, Weir McQuoid, Frank Wright, and Dick Rac- kow all played very able games as reserve backs and Page 55 will be back for Q competition next year. Bill Anderson end- ed up the season as one of the hardest hitting backs, but is not returning to Carleton next year. STOUT-The Carls opened their sea- son with a 20-8 win that might have been two or three touchdowns worse if Hass' men hadn't l made several costly fumbles. Stout hardly lived up its advance billing for the Carls piled up offensive yard- age at will while the Stout attack floundered helplessly against the Maize and Blue line. LAWRENCE-The Vikings grounded the Maize and Blue in this second start, striking through the air and along the ground. Lawrence started off the scor- ing early in the Hrst period when their Little All- American, Giordana, tossed a fourth down aerial to score. The Carls came back in that first quarter with Jep Knox culminating a drive by passing to Curt Rottke who, apparently trapped on the fifteen, later- alled to Tom Pray who galloped into the end zone. Pray converted and the Carls led 7-6. Lawrence scored twice in the second and twice in the third period to completely snow under the Carls. Frank Wright exhibited some of his vaunted speed as he reeled ofif an eighty-eight yard kickoff return to end the afternoon's scoring. Bob Belden was benched for the season after this game with a chipped cheek bone. Tom Pray, Bill Wfinterble, and Frank Hlavacek sustained injuries that kept them out of the Coe game. COE--A Homecoming throng of 4,000 saw its Carls ooze out a 13-8 win on a couple of thrilling plays. In the fleeting moments of the first half Jep Knox chucked a looping pass to Curt Rottke who was wait- ing on the five. Rottke didn't catch the ball but pass interference was ruled against Coe so the Carls had the ball under the shadow of Coe's goal posts. Knox plunged over the weak side to score and Dick Rackow placekicked as the half ended 7-0. In the other thriller of the afternoon, jep Knox in- tercepted a Kohawk pass on his own 33 yard line and scampered 67 yards to a touchdown with about four minutes remaining in the third period. ST. OLAF-Carleton almost upset the dope bucket this summer-like afternoon when they started out strong by pushing over two touchdowns before the Oles knew what had happened. Functioning smooth- Page 56 ly, the Carls took the lead when a pass from Curt Rottke to Jep Knox, good for 30 yards, capped a 65-yard drive and sent the Maize and Blue out in front 6-0. Rackow's attempted kick was blocked, which later proved to be the differ- ence between victory or defeat. Smashing back again, the Carls used two passes to drive 49 yards to the Ole one-half yard marker. Bill Anderson then went over on the Hrst try to stretch the Carl lead to 152-0. Tom Pray came into the game to kick the extra pomt. At this point it looked like Carleton would keep the goat that hadn't been across the river since 1938 and would turn the tables on a heavily favored p1'6-game favorite. The Oles came into the game with an'un- blemished record and a big rangy team that practical- ly no one thought the Carls could score upon. T116 kind of football the Maize and Blue played that day was beautiful to watch. The Carls played their he211'lS out but during the second half the ruggedness of lllfi St. Olaf eleven began to show on Hass' men. A touch- down in the waning moments of the first half and an- other in the third period was enough to win for the Oles as they converted their extra points on both ot- casions. Rottke, Knox, and Anderson were the 1118 SUUS for Carleton in the backfield as Dick Prins. N01'b Carlson and John Meittunen played their usual greal games in the line. MACALESTER-It was Jep Knox and Curt Rottke that provided the scoring punch again in a somewhal freakish game. There were eleven pass interceptions with Bill Winterble setting some sort of a record bl' intercepting four of them himself. At one point in the fourth period the ball changed hands four times in four plays as a result of pass larceny. The homecom- ing-inspired Macs fought the favored Carls to a stand- still in the Hrst quarter. Knox and Popp traded punts for most of the period, with jep taking an advantage on a tremendous 62-yard boot. The Macs then fol- lowed up by making their deepest penetration of the game, driving to the Carl 31 as the quarter ended. Midway in the second period Donnelly punted to l'Vright on the Carleton 3-yard line and Frank re- turned to the 13. YfVright then lost four at right end, XfVinterble came back throu h tackle for lus three and over the center. Knox hit on only three out of twelve passes, but what passes those three were! All went to Mfinterble, for an aggregate of 94 yards and one touchdown. Anderson's three-yard plunge, followed by Tom Pray's placekick, gave the Carls a 7-0 margin in the dying minutes of the second quarter. After Bob Pfaff had recovered a Beloit fumble on the Gold 23, Knox smashed off tackle and literally ripped his way to the 3 to set up Andy's TD drive. The Knox-Rottke-An- derson combo went to work on a 73-yard sustained drive that required Hfteen plays and covered eight minutes. Rottke scored the touchdown from the Gold uri, to thi :hill Kim Eli E0 curl P1191 '1 keep 155 ,C 1935 ' . -wtf? . . .-. . Ct. TT, . .ji Ui- .- f. 2illt3' .-- 7' . Tre ! p'1l1. ' tw- ' 1 11111115 l ,,.- , ,fn 1 vi-5315.-i-L ,- .v - rr- . . ,,v,.. 3-li? -L l Xlillidua' .1 . v , L-T51'1C'fL' Nr.-'f . , in lefvl , mn. - ' F 'fm' ., .in U'-13 ' Y . ll 'A CIC m: pm. WU 5. ,r ' '1' ,Ii .- . 1 .f hfav. --lt . . f Rllli' . gli . , ,a L W, JJ' HY' - Q- A. . ,.. I Q03 . iniflffp ' ba .L J recom Q' On third and eleven, Knox gassed into the I-flat to Lef- ler who raced to Macalester's 45. Knox mixed passes with runs by lflfinterble and Lefler to advance the ball to the 145 then looped a pass to Tom Pray in the ex- treme corner of the end zone for a touchdown. Pray converted for a 7-0 intermission margin. The Carls recovered a bad pass from center on the Mac 12-yard line in the Final quarter after which Rottke cut around right end to scoreg Pray's kick was wide- Carls 13, Mac 0. Five minutes later VVinter- ble intercepted a Mac pass on Macales- ter's 20 and returned it to the 14. After Rottke sprinted to the 6, McQuoid ripped the center to the 2 where the Carls were pen- alized fifteen yards for clipping. Knox brought it back to the 3 on an end sweep, and Rottke went wide for another score. Pray placekicked point number twenty and the game was over. BELOIT-Carleton uncorked an offensive game that had never looked better this cold after- noon with jep Knox, Curt Rottke, and Bill Anderson carrying the brunt of the attack. The Carls rolled up 166 yards by rushing, mostly through the Beloit tackles 4, but Pray missed the goalposts for the second time. Leading 19-0 with less than two minutes to go, Coach Hass emptied the Carl bench onto the field for the Hrst time this season. With practically the whole B squad in play, the Carls scored again when Ken Ligare blocked and then grabbed one of Beloit's last ditch passes and ran 35 yards to score. GRINNELL-Grinnell spoiled C3,'!'1ClOIlI,S second place conference aspirations on a muddy field and driving rain. The Carls couldn't get their offense clicking and without Jep Knox' brilliant passing couldn't seem to get going. Carleton's only score came on a safety when McQuoid broke through to block a Grinnell punt and then recovered it just outside the end zone. CORNELL-The Carls finished out the season in a blaze of glory as they played good football before the largest home crowd of the season. The Maize and Blue scored within five minutes after the opening kick- off, missed the conversion, and then spotted six points to Cornell to knot the score 6-6 at halftime. A bar- rage of second half passes added three touch- downs before the Hilltoppers could recover themselves for a march to the Maize 8-yard line as the game ended. Page 57 I i 1 1 9 i 1 ---- -A L.-1..:-as -ef.-,-.fs-T, -Y- 1 .,, .iejef--.v,,t,q-.., - A.. . gp.-,. l,t.v.,,i,.q,,,,.- sr.-:L y - Walters, Rennie, Hackett indent f444ac6aJ' It has been the policy of the C.S.A. executive ofli- cers to include as much student representation as is possible under the present constitution. The ap- pointments of C.S.A. standing committee chairmen were made by a joint group composed of the Executive Council fthe C.S.A. ollicers and the presidents of the Men's and W7omen's Leaguesj and the standing com- mittee chairmen for the school year l945-46. An at- tempt was made to maintain an equality between men and women by appointing as co-chairmen one man and one woman of committees such as Co-op, Homecoming, and I Am Me. The formation of the Student-Faculty Extra'Cur- ricular Organizations Committee was a further step toward student representation and student-faculty co- ordination. This committee merely resulted from the combination of the two existing groups, the Executive Council and the Student-Faculty Social Committee. Greater student representation was accomplished by the inclusion of class ollicers, and of executive heads of standing committees which are included in the tem- Page 60 porary Executive Council. The combining ot these two groups provided an opportunity lor a broader understanding ol' matters pertaining to both students and administration. lt was evident to the student body and otlicets ot CS..-X. lor the year ISHB-46 that the existing CSA- constitution according to which the association WHS functioning was insullicient to justify its use. There- fore, the student body voted to arrange for a C..bA- Constitution Revision Committee, This collltlllllee began its duties in the spring old lil-lti. The ollicers have abided by the purpose ol the CSA. in providing the ntachinery to carry on the tiecessfilil' activities ol' the student bodv. This portion ol their purpose could lltll have tit-L-n accomplished wtthotll the lull and desired cooperation ol the students QOH- cerned. The cooperation given them was unltmtttad and fully appreciated. l'lte acltieventents ot-tl1C Carleton Student .-Xssociation lor the year lflelltdl VC sulted only through the interest and cooperation ol each of its members. H. P6 f 7 ,jf ' . , 1, j 1 Efflili-H N5 swift: . .A 1:15 lfcfm LA' .,, QA. .1 31211.-7 F 1... ci131'l'5 l' ef. ifil .. i-if 'V ,lfgz . . g P yxf. Olga L ,QQ-,QU-l f---cw 1 ,.. V . r' 115 all-5' dx.-.,,c 'C T '. 1 dill: ...Agia ' .. l f' as 2 et- . 3., ,Q -L. . . V .- al- Lip.-Q Di V .41 ,,.f'5liJ . ..,..,- . . ,Ml T . . , 5 r ,ir .' .fi I 1 jmiicenwu fi- ' piddfdfld and lamina 71 THE GIRLS who keep Gridley ticking, are the Junior Heads, led by Nell Cary, their prexy. Nell's accomplishments include her rapidity as a waiter, her mathematical ability as XVAA treasurerg and her roommate. Helen, always calm and collected, is friend to all. c Mary Jo, the cause of many sleepless nights, is cap- tain of the fire bell. Ruthie keeps the smoker as de- smoked as possible, and can be found there anytime after ll:l5 reading econ. Chick, queen of the Mardi Gras in '46, is known by all on campus, and has held many class offices since her arrival at Carleton. Barbie, her roommate, is the artist of the group. Living on first floor presents the problem of ring- ing bells and opening doors. J-an manages these thankless jobs, but the greater portion of her time is taken up by her position as YXNCA president. She also serves with a smile in the tearoom. Zucky is the glamour gal, even in pigtails, and is best known as a cheerleader. Ticker keeps up the junior class grade average and spends her spare time playing her col- lection of some 1,000 records or jumping over chairs in the halls of Gridley. Enthusiasm is the word for Milly who is full of drive and always ready to help. THE OFFICIAL GREETERSH on the west side of the campus are the student proctors. These proc- tors return to school early so as to be on hand to ac- quaint the freshmen men with their new surround- ings and environment. A proctor is assigned by 'the Dean of Men to each floor of the men's dormitories who is responsible for the welfare and discipline of the men students on campus. There are weekly meetings of the Student Board of Proctors with the Dean of Men at which pertinent matters concerning the welfare of the men students and ordinary cases of discipline are discussed and acted upon. The proc- tors this year are assigned as follows: Davis-Jack Sweeney, Chuck Slocum, Ernest Craig, Douglas Wfest, David Mieckelg Burton-Robert Belden, Alexander Boardman, Craig Samis, Williaqm Winterble, Jack Minium, Severance-Charles Todd, Richard Prins. Swanson, Nilssen, Tock, Brooks, Cary, Hunter, B. Hatch, Hlarrington, Zuckerman, Boardman, Sweeney, Meckel, Minium, Cragg, Beldon, XVin- terble, Prins, YVest. Page 61 Portis, Rieke, Pfalf 77lw'a JUST TEN YEARS ago the men of Carleton Col- lege launched an all-embracing organization and rat- ified the constitution of the Men's League. The or- ganization was to be an oflicial body that would pro- mote the welfare of the men students and administer their affairs. In the past the League dealt with the enforcing of traditions through the Senior Court and provided social activities lor the men during the war years. For those men who returned to Carleton after an enforced vacation ol three years, the problem of form- ing a well-integrated YVest Side similar to the one they left behind seemed an almost impossible task. Famil- iar laces were outnumbered three to one, as hundreds of new men students, the majority ol' them veterans, Iilled the rooms ol' Burton, Davis, and Severance. .Z e Almost immediately the question ol Carleton tra- ditions arose. XVas it to be a case of the tail trying te wag the dog? XVhile lireshman sputtered ll16.hlCll5 League re-instituted the Senior Court. That this body' could force the aeceptaitee ol' traditions lor wlllfllh the majority ol' men had no sympatlty seemed clear lronl the start. The Old Cuard compromised with the new element of Carleton men and discontinued the activ- ities ol' the court alter 'l'hanksgix'ing. Most ol' the activities old the League were limited I0 subsidizing the student-liarulty teas in eottjttnetion with the XVomen's League. But alter the beginning el the second semester it was decided to publish a ll'CSl1' man handbook for the new students. Questions WCW raised as to the organization old the League whull IK sulted in at reeexantination ol the constitution. 't Page 1-l t -une F Wamwb .Z THE W'OMEN'S LEAGUE is a striking example of smoothly functioning student government among the women. It is representative of all classes through the house presidents, presidents of campus organizations, and special committee chairmen. These members of the cabinet meet together to work for the best inter- ests of all the women students. XfVith Ginny Hale as president, Ann Spafford, vice-president, Phyllis Mc- Connell, secretary, and Mary Lou Spickerman, treas- urer, the League cabinet meets to propose improve- ments in campus activities. And because every wom- an at Carleton is a member of the League there was a remarkable spirit of solidarity and cooperation. The work of the League is in two main divisions: to maintain the high standards of Carleton and to add to these traditions with new ideas. Special stress was laid this year on examining the traditions inherited from the past to make sure they still possessed any real value. As a result of the investigation the slack rules were modified. Instead of a cut and dried handling of disciplinary cases, each case that came before the League was given special attention, with emphasis on the prevention of misuse of rules instead of mere punishment after the offense. The result of such a fair attitude was felt in an increased effort by all the women to live up to their individual responsibility. On the lighter side the League sponsored the Big and Little Sister relationship, put out a book of tips for new students, honored the outstanding students at the scholarship dinner, and brought to the campus speakers of special interest to women. The student- faculty teas became a most enjoyable part of the week. A spirit of genuine friendliness was felt between the St. Olaf and Carleton Women's Leagues when, by joint meetings, we realized how much the two col- leges had in common. And especially among the women of Carleton the ideal of complete student gov- ernment was made a reality. Lord, Marilyn Erickson, Finley, Mfeiss Brooks, Swanson, Cary, Hale Page 63 Page 64 EDITORS: Sather, Brewer, Portis EDITORIAL BOARD 1. Cary, Thoma, Munson, Krievetsky, Van Halteren. ' 2. Welshons, Goodwin, Deutsch. Gale. Tanner, Boynton UPPERCLASS BOARD 1. Cary, Dinell, Gale, Peel, Martin. 2. Krivetsky, Clapp, Grossman. Thoma, Goodwin. Porlis. FRESHMAN BOARD 1. Church, Robinson. 2. Sarah Anderson, Hiller, M. J. Wilson, Tuttle, Owen. 3. Velek, joffe, M. Brown, Grieser, Besse. FROM THE DEPTHS of Leighton, The Carle- tonian is issued weekly to a waiting, not to say breath- less, campus. Claiming to be the only college weekly in the country whose motto is If it's in English, we print it, The Rag has this year moved its patient readers to tears, to hysterical laughter, to screams of anger as The Garbage Man Leaveth, Horris and Borris, CSR, and other assorted columns hit the P.O. Saturday after Saturday. Under the sympathetic-nay, brutal, guidance of editor Phyllis Brewer and associate editor Edgar Sath- er, the Freshman Board has proved itself capable of alert reporting of campus activities and the Upper- class Board has experimented in the hner points of journalism. Nell Cary at the news desk, and June Munson of Garbage Man fame at the feature desk managed to keep the copy coming and the atmosphere electric on those Mfednesday afternoons when the world looked cold and the deadline perilously near. In the far corner of the lovable old office, mufiied moans from Jack Goodwin at the sports desk indicat- ed that he and his staff of potential Arch Mfards were recording and interpreting the latest happenings in the world of sport. ' Behind the scenes, Jerry Portis, business manager, anim: solicited the advertising support of Northfield mer- chants and contributed to the paper's income. Dick Bergstadt joined him as assistant business manager second semester. Circulation assistant Rhoda Tan- ner and her crew of solicitors campaigned for sub- scriptions and were responsible for tucking the fin- ished Carletonian in the P.O. on Saturday morning. Mfhen the typewriters wouldn't typewrite, re-write ed- itor Hank Krivetsky coerced them back into useg when no one could remember the spelling of a key word in the lead story, copy editor Nancy Van Halteren or her associate Ann Boynton remembered where the dic- tionary was hidden and remedied the situation. Kent Shaver, picture editor first semester, and Ray Mfeber, picture editor second semester, supervised the taking of pictures, cartoonist john Furlow's illustrations of the lighter side of life at Carleton provoked smiles on all sides. From her perch in Bird House, Neva Thoma observed and recorded On and Off the Campus af- fairs with a candid eye and a deft touch. From the time assignments were received by the reportorial staffs to the magic moment when the last page proof was corrected after an all-day battle at the Northfield News, The Carletonian, 1947 volume, was a co-operative venture, a collective headache, and a communal satisfaction, for the, editors and reporters. Page 65 at s , S 031 2929 SQ? '1 ' - S ' i,t.,, ,g a - 5 ,g,Ay. - isp! 311 Q0 -7, V , . Mills, MacKenzie, Brogan Schroeder, Steffensrud, Strehlow, Cullen WW IN YGUR caressing hands you hold the ALGOL of 1947, the painful emergence of Hashbulb, typewriter, and fighting stereotypes. You now have the final product of many long and gloomy hours spent by the copy-ridden minds of editors, writers, copy-readers, photographers and business men. In it they have tried to find a place for everything that has held your inter- est throughout the school year. The staff will probably soon forget the helpless cry of the engravers for additional copy, the before-dead- line- mornings spent with No-Doz in one hand, type- writer in the other, and Wfebster wrapped about the neck. They may even someday forget the Case of the Disappearing Dummy which had somehow wended its Clark, Cleveland, Peel, Steffensrud, Heintz way forth from the halls of Carleton for a later reap- pearance in the Hotel Lowry. They may, though we doubt it. STAFF Co-editors ....... ................. B laude Brogan Joan Mills Business Manager .... ..... K eith MacKenzie Literary editor --- ..... YValter Schroeder Sports editor .... ........ D an Cullen Publicity editor ..... .... E laine Steffensrud Photography editor .... ....., D ale Stedman Senior Album editor .... ---Phoebe Strehlow Layout editor -------- ----- B ob Dedolph Towner, Stedman Page 66 n ,r-.l. ART STAFF Stokstad, E. Stone, M. Moore, O. johnson, Pelley, Bell, E. Miller, Correa BUSINESS STAFF 1. Coe, Mossman, F.. Taylor, Barbier, Beutell, jean Larson. 2. Michel, Joan Anderson, Morrison, Peine, Snapper, McCague, Hattersley, Hacklander. 3. Gilmore, Linneman, Loomis, Luers, J. Brooks, Hall, Tofte, Nichol. :P F1 'leifizb Page 67 is E F Thmiiia, iiifrhaie, eobergfeu, Tollivei- MANUSCRIPT, Carleton's literary magazine, has returned this year to its pre-war schedule of four is- ues annually. In addition, a new plan has been in- stituted vwhereby the positions of editor and business manager are held on a semester rather than on a year- ly basis. The staff for the first semester, headed by Jeanne Obergfell, consisted of Scott Bates, Bud Grossman, Bill Heintz, David Laird, Nancy Peabody, and Neva Thoma. Editor for the second semester was Neva Thomag the staff included Scott Bates, Bud Gross- man, Betty Mae Hedrick, Bill Heintz, David Laird, Nancy Peabody, and Elaine Steffensrud. Business managers for the lirst and second semes- ters, respectively, were Betty Toliver and Jeanne Obergfell. Betty Thale, as art editor, designed the covers and illustrations for all issues. MANUSCRIPT is designed as an outlet for student opinion and creative thought-some of which turned out to be highly controversial. Student contributions this year were in the form of plays, stories, poems and reviews. Bates, Grossman, Hedrick, Laird, Heintz, Steffens- rud, Peabody. Page 68 id Laird. nd saints i jeanne igned the or student ich turned itributiom 3-rim and A. Spafford, Hlavacek sf if MORE for our money and fun for everyone was the big idea in Co-op this year. Under co-chairmen Ann Spafford and Frank Hlavacek the Co-op brought Carleton a complete social program and entertainment not to be had otherwise for the price. It was no small job to satisfy the many diverse desires of the Co-op members, while keeping within the budget of time and money. Two big items on Co-op's list of improvements this year were the new P. A. system and the false ceiling for the gym. Always to be remembered are Club Carleton carbaret parties, hayrides to Herkenratts', the Saturday night dances, movies in Leighton, the Cave si 4. with refreshments on mid-week nights, Mardi Gras and other super weekends, square-dancing, the all- school picnic, the four formals with big bands, and all the other fun that came out of the Monday night pow-wows in the accounting lab. Business manager for Co-op was Lee johnson, jan VVright and Steve Dunning were in charge of dances, Shan Montgomery and Bob Pfaff, diversilied activitiesg and Pee-Mfee Hendrickson and Dave Jewell, decora- tions. YV ith these supporters Ann and Checker have made Co-op a livelier organization than ever before, and have succeeded in giving the student body the kinds of entertainment it wanted. 1. Hendrickson, White, Jewell, Rosenheim, Betty Nordly, S. Montgomery, AI. Wright, Gun- derson. 2. Gale, Updike, Prins, Greene, Crum, Riley, Hiller, Palmer, Piske, Teeman. Page 69 Afefbggl Telephone number too? tle Sister or Brother in one hand and a pencil and VVE LAUNCHED our first year of social life as it used to was in the days before the call to arms with the old-time tradition of the I Am Me party on Sep- tember the twenty-first. The evening was marked by an invasion of the freshman dorms by doting upper- - classmen who carried away the occupants to the Sayles- rightful owners who turned out to be every bit HS Hill gymnasium. Attired in slouch clothes, with Lit- Bird house entertairzs scoreboard in the other we were off to make our for- mal how do you do's of the 1946-47 season. The shuffle of names that threatened to swamp our brand- new Carls were soon dealt out and reunited with their super as the friends we left at home. Even after the Hit the sack! Page 70 , I x .- I Barefoot Boy with Barb gleeful cries of the oldsters greeting familiar faces had subsided the strains of Harry Given's syncopations and Tea Room chatter claimed us to help put the fin ishmg touches on a wonderful evening Come 1nto my parlor said the spider to the fly With the variations on this theme a series of open house invitations from all of us to all of you were ex tended from late October to the middle of November Nourse rolled back the front room rug Evans opened up the Cave, Gridley and the off-campusites tidied up to receive the VVest Siders who approached with cautious, then enthusiastic remarks. Around November the second, Lady, may I have this dance? could mean no less than a bid to our Hrst formal dance of the year, Moonlight Mood. Nat Towles and his orchestra, a favorite with the Carleton crowd last year gave a repeat performance that satis- hed both the cats and the lovers of schmaltz. The setting couldn't have been better adapted to the name of the dance, for the Sayles-Hill gymnasium was trans- formed by a hard-working decorations committee head- ed by Pee Wfee Hendrickson and Dave Jewell into a dreamy wonderland of starstudded blue and soft lights. XfVe don't think we ever looked so nice unless it was during a certain day in November which boasted the savory appellation of Hell Day. All sarcasm aside, it was just that for the freshmen, or so the sophomore girls hoped. The specification of a costume the prep- aration of which meant rising an hour or two earlier, and an unusual manner of perambulation just don't spell glamour. Have you ever tried frying like an egg in front of the Book Store? Despite a few un- pleasant experiences with home-made tsoap-madej candy we extorted enough gumdrops and matches to last throughout the entire year. Lunch November the twenty-hrst consisted of peas a la knife and jello a la fingers, and yet we never saw more spunk and spirit than the Little Ones evidenced. Hats off, freshmen, you couldn't have been more cooperative and tolerant of sophomore caprices! ust to turn the tables and have the men-folk brush up on their laurels as datable material the Coop dance held on November the ninth was m the true Sadie Hawkins manner In fact one Hoor of the men s dorms became sufficiently worried to send out an ap peal for sol1c1tat1ons via public address system It must have been fairly effective Judging by the appear ance of nearly one hundred per cent of the floors members at the dance that evening Thtee lzttle mazds fvom school Spectve of the Rose Dee tooov' Page 71 , . . . , - . . . y - x it ' 1, ' - 1 ' ' - 1 r , . v at n ' . , , v. . 1 rr . i Q Wwe I That old black magic . . . As alumni wandered about in a nostalgic daze, co- chairmen Liz Dow and Mel Holmes started things going with the judging of the Homecoming dormi- tory decorations Friday afternoon. By evening Mar- garet Evans clasped the silver football trophy happily to her as a reward for the almost real-life Coe-Carl battle staged out on the terrace. VVhile Hill Dwellers rejoiced over a similar prize, the green-capped legions backed by their Gridley auxiliary made final plans for the blazing bonfire on the Bald Spot, which preceded the pep fest and variety show in the gym. The more serious aspect of Homecoming with emf phasis upon the need for educated men and women in a world such as we face today was keynoted at the Convocation in the chapel Saturday morning. Her- bert Leller, Carleton alumnus of the class of '42 was the principal speaker, welcoming his fellow alumni and discussing the position of a veteran returned to Carleton. Saturday afternoon we trooped en masse over to Laird Stadium to watch old Maize and Blue trim the visitors from the Tall Corn Country to the well-sung f' 'N L. I Page 72 Honzeoming Skit tune of 13-6. Running the game itself a close second for excitement were the events scheduled for the time between the halves. Long live the Queen! we cho- rused as lovely brunette Bobbie YVilson received her crown and right to reign supreme over the 1946 Home- coming Days. The freshman boys revived the annual Homecoming snake dance as, hands to shoulder, they formed a wriggling, chanting serpent that spelled out their class numerals and an unsteady but identifiable UC on the 50-yard line. The highlight of the week end for the oldsters of the annual Homecoming tea for alumni, faculty, visitors, and members of the senior class, in Great Hall imme- diately after the game. YVith Jug Brown and his orchestra furnishing the music, students and alumni climaxed Homecoming with the dance in Sayles-Hill Saturday evening. Un- der a canopy of maize and blue streamers, we bade a fond farewell to a wonderful and spirited weekend upon which we shall look lovingly back in those not- so-distant days when we ourselves shall be visitors and alumni here. Coe'-fdumlion al Rin' House l.awri'nce House swings it wmon mr YN: Lhv mi hr U m RHBU r cl1.ou HLll'll :F or U3 '-UW Ll 1fT V mn. G t :w'Y1l!1 YRFI' U bg, 3 lhur H1 Hilton ani I ok!-71 ,Lf 115 Froslz slzther What makes Rottke run? Oueen B0bbl6 holds court East Szde embellzshments Fzght on wzth john To Hall wztlz For Page 73 L . x - - Y A Q . iiltx ' D :A ' d , Q: U t l i ' Q Q HU 5, 4 J ,d:.lh3 lil ' ,: Qb: 1 s s u, Klpa ll.AL.n..i- Kel 3' '5 fl'-Ls. ' . ,, , ,hc lf 'N - I ' -' l A . V , ' . Q sakmd ' t . ' ' l . ' t - ,W , 3 'lA ' 1 t L I . L fi ' K , t K' V H. me t ' HF' ' 4, 1 Q'- Lord and Lady Carleton Hot shots EVERY MUSIC-LOVER has his day at Carleton, and one of the most celebrated musical events of the year is the Chamber Music Recital. This tradition was founded in the early 1930's by Henri Verbrug- ghen, head of the department of music at Carleton from 1931 to 1934, and has since become one of the most popular customs of the department. During the war, however, these concerts had to be discon- tinued, and this year's recital was the Hrst since the beginning of the war. It was given in Great Hall on November twentieth before an audience of students, faculty, and townspeople, many of whom indicated the significance of the occasion by appearing in formal attire. The performers included Miss Jenny Cullen, formerly of the Carleton music department, first vio- linist, and Mr. jesse Meltzer, 'cellist, both of whom are members of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Representing Carleton on the program were Miss Elizabeth Ivanhoff, violinist, and the late Mr. Frank E. Kendric, violinist. Miss Bertha Smiley, formerly at Carleton, accompanied on the piano. The group played Brahm's Piano Quartet in C Minor and Mozart's String Quartet in C Major. Al- though the hall could not seat all those who came, the concert was given there because of the intimate and intricate character of the music, which must be played in a fairly small room for the best effect. Page 74 THE BIG fall project of the '48ers this year, as in preceding years, was the Junior Carnival on Novem- ber 16, annually sponsored by the junior class to raise money for the JS, given in the spring. Even comp lit students, havingjust finished the autumn struggle with Chaucer, were undismayed at the Carnival's medieval title, Canonbury Fair, and flocked to Sayles-Hill to see sophomores John Hacklander and Rosalie Robson crowned Lord and Lady Carleton at the end of the evening. Still following the theme of a medieval country fair, co-chairmen Chick Shrader and Earl Swanson and their committees had set up entertainment booths lining the walls, and confident Carls tried their luck at bingo, penny-pitching, nail-pounding, and dart- throwing-at Dr. Gould's red tie. The largest drawing- card, of course, was the pie-throwing booth, where the hapless junior heads were at the mercy of leering Gridleyites and laughing friends. I wouldn't mind it so much, we heard one of them groan, if it were apple. Ouch! Prizes were given to the winners of contests at the various booths, and the holder of the lucky raflle ticket received a card for credit at the Tea Room. Dancing to records in the TR was another special feature of the Canonbury Fairg and upstairs the ever-popular re- freshment booth sold ice cream cones, cake and cider in inexhaustible quantities. Preceding the coronation of Lord and Lady Carle- ton, the '48ers presented a musical skit entitled Ann Boleyn, and the spotlight fell on Pat Jackson, Jeanne Jones, and Barb Krause singing, Hlllith her head tuck- ed underneath her ann . . And then the stately coronation procession somehow elbowed its way up the aisle to the throne, where Chick Shrader and Earl Swanson crowned Lord John and Lady Robbie, cli- maxing the evening. TJ'IIdI.fI.!7II l't'Z'l-Z't'd X l R Wvu V lull ll'x0n ut I L -lx rv Vt w Kllll XVITH M1 Ol1ve1 Flanders at the helm the Calle ton Players th1s year have succeeded m thexr ult1mate alms to further dramatrc art to glve exper1ence 1n play productlon and actmg and to entertam These asp1rat1ons were reached m the Players first product1on on Nos ember 16 Thornton XfV1lder s much dlscussed vehlcle The Skzn of Ou? Teeth Thls play despxte 1ts dxfliculty of presentatlon and pecul1ar1ty of plot was excellently done and well accepted George -Xntrobus the average Ameucan at g1lPS w1th destmy was cont mcmgly played by D1ck Arm strong Gladys and Henry the -Xntrobus chlldren were portrayed by Marrlyn Marvel and D1ck Carlson Although the1r characterxzauons were not wholly sus Um tamed throughout the play the1r movements mllec t1on and read1ng of l1nes were well 1n keepmg wxth the adolescent as a person Ann Dowmng as Sabma the eternal other woman had a susta1ned character developed and held lf at an even keel throughout the show actmg by turn seductlve and petulant Anne Re1d as Mrs Antrobus was a charmmg contrast to Sabma and the supporung characters all contr1buted to the excellence of the play s actlon The obstacles connected w1th the staging of Mr YV1lders play were met and overcome phenomenally well by Mr Flanders The handhng of a cast of twenty erght on Nourse stage was no small accom phshment and 1n so dolng Mr Flanders ev1denced excellent theatr1cal perspect1ve Page 75 in Wt. T-llyg ' P lit ,wth l'X'l1 lll no 'I ihe VW H Tlvhs L lurk 1 uhm. T X tus -ff LLE lr ' , 'Z zzminfi ll hifi 'x If -lb l :Q '- ef T Ti: me Dining ' I 5 .ff Qi D113 ya. 1111 iii: ' Q I ' - A - . , . - ' 7 7 l N 7 1-11 : A A J ' J ileihkfg ' f q ' f - 'i Ter: . . . , , , , l.:ii11ii' ' ' - , , ' , ' 7 '4 'rf' . . ' . ' ' fl. 1 ' - y ' '1 LLL., ff ' f Q K.'...f, LJ , 4 J . . V, 7. . . n t Q ' , Ay , - . . - y . 7 . . . . ' I u , 1 . Mitrolboulos brings a treat to Northheld Come to G0d's own temple, come . .. SOFT LIGHTS, glamorous cigarette girls, dreamy music by Gus Lindquist, and a beautiful date all went to make the year's first Club Carleton a smart event on the social calendar of campus sophisticates. Res- ervations went to the proverbial earlybirds, and no amount of pleading moved headwaiter Paul Croci to provide ringside tables for latecomers. Ann Greene and Bill Updike drifted from party to party looking very efficient as promoters of the eveningg the pert waitresses served Peons' Passions and Citric Sins to eager patrons, and the first cabaret dance since pre- war days drew to a successful close. Encouraged by the response Ann 'ind Bill '1 aiu . ' 18 played host in a converted Tea Room in December and February. Page 76 THE GREATEST musical experience which St, Olaf annually shares with Carleton issthe concert appearance of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Dimitri Mitropoulos. Traditionally held on the Sunday after the Thanksgiving holiday, the eagerly anticipated concert-the twentieth in the series-was scheduled for the afternoon of December first this year. Nor was the capacity audience to be disappointed, The well-selected programme offered music keyed to appeal to the various tastes of the audience: the over- ture to Egmont, opus 84, by Beethoven, Brahm'5 Symphony No. 3 in F Majorg Prokofieff's Classical Symphony, and Der Rosenkavaliern suite by Richard Strauss. At the command of the sensitive hands of Mr. Mitropoulos, the orchestra presented these four standard works with a verve and expression which could not fail to move the audience. For many of the freshmen it was their first Thanks- giving away from homeg for some of the servicemen, their first peaceful Thanksgiving in three or four years. In the girls' dorms, they gathered in the parlors for an appetizer before dinner, and those in Gridley for the annual Priscilla Procession, made up of upperclass women appropriately dressed in the Puritan spirit, who descended Gridley's broad front stairs carrying lighted candles and singing the familiar hymns of this season. In Burton dining room the usual baritone murmur- ings were somewhat overshadowed by feminine voices. The off-campus junior girls had invaded the masuline domain, but neither faction seemed to mind, and the atmosphere appeared to add to the appetites of all. It was agreed that the cooking staffs in all the dorms had outdone themselves, and the end of a perfect day was noted regretfully as the dorms began to fill up again. Carbaret Eh St. Ullqgn hiilm lolllllxt Olidhi in is Itiuber Oillledt ie Olqf. mhllfs -1355531 ilfhgrd lnds ol 55 f0ur whim Thanh. Vlftmen, uri-em. lS l0r an V i0I the llltfflts H spuit, mlllllg is ol thig uiumiui. ie volts, uiasuline . and the es ol all. he dorms :rleci dai' 0 lill up I . i i gk?-.1 I i w. ,Q Q .,t1,.1,. , Sm ' :353 'thin s H, .hx sv ,J . a, ,, . . gl Christmas Veslber service Moonlight Mood wma BY THE TIME the top two rows of dates on the December calendar had been crossed out the Christ- mas mood had pretty well invaded the campus. Stu- dents found the nostalgia that comes with the singing of Christmas carols and the sight of carefully-trimmed trees and holly and mistletoe much too diverting in the midst of December tests and term papers. Mfhen the students wrote their final letters home last December they told about the wassail bowl and the yule log in the parlors before the formal dinners. They could write about the informal caroling, too, and particularly about the turkey and the flaming plum puddings that were the hits of the Thursday night Christmas dinners, which gave the holiday fes- tivities on campus a colorful start. Those who ate in the Tea Room heard Miss Eliot give a reading in Great Hall, and in all the dining rooms there were faculty guests. On Saturday night holiday cheer charged the at- mosphere in Sayles-Hill with gaiety. At the Christmas Ball the gym wore its new false ceiling for thegfirst time, and Ken Gluesing's Esquires from the Univer- sity of Minnesota swung the Carleton boys and girls around the floor in formals, tuxes, and-yes, tails- remember? Then on Sunday evening the old exalting strains of Adeste Fidelis filled the chapel as the choir came down the center aisle between pews filled to capacity. Stu- dents, faculty and visitors listened in thoughtful silence as the choir sang selections from the Messiah and lovely carols of other lands. As they stood in respect for the great artistry of the Hallelujah Chorus and felt the exultation that this masterpiece pours into listening hearts, Carleton stu- dents welcomed the Christmas of 1946. This is rougher than freshman English! Page 77 W I KX a I n K n ' 'U fm 9 fx, 1 ,W. i .4 X 'f 2 '- Wg W f 'N N a' N in 1,6 ' U H I I Z , In XII! :ky w b -- Q , . - I I la . 5 ,- . 1' 'I x N X . ' uw 'f' 1 'f 1 0 ' 1 1 2 . ' - '1 dfwllffh il ' C A fy - H ' . 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Deutsch, Clark 2.RenQ Pkdmnmny Hughm,janwn,Shnmnem Kan . yum ' ' ' IN ADDITION to presenting round tables and special speakers this year, the main acitvity of the In- ternational Relations cabinet, controlling body of the IR club, was that of playing host to the Mississippi Valley Conference of International Relations clubs on April 18 and 19. Under the chairmanship of Thomas Hughes the Cabinet led discussions on world prob- lems centering around the subject of the American foreign policy. On the financial side Walter Katz served as treasurer of the conference. Dr. Quincy XfVright, chairman of the Committee on International Relations at the University of Chicago, gave a general Pa ge 80 introductory lecture which was followed by panel dis' cussions on problems of United States foreign policy in particular geographic regions. The cabinet, headed by Charles Cross. president. Phyllis McConnell, vice-president, Ruth Lord. secre- tary, and joan Todd. treasurer, was aided by Dr. Da- vid Bryn--lones as adviser in its program of creating campus interest in international relations. Member- ship in the club again this year was open to all stu- dents who wished to attend the open meetings. round tables, and discussions. LUN sf ' jf. Y I Egii 1' bqnztzf juflli l liisf. l v ii Saccaiagg 60:5 BO XSTING 1 membership of one hundred hits the Soc club rs one ol the most popular clubs on Carle tons campus Its popularrts rs dne to the xarrety ol tts meetrnvs uhrch are ol rnterest to 'tll on campus soc members and others 'tlrke Each month the club seeks to rnx rte to rts meetrngs as speaker a ts or ker rn one ol the mans drflerent helds of socral uork Xt one of the meetrngs thrs year Mr ackson Superintendent ol the Trarnrng School lor Boys at Red Wrnv Mrnnesoti told of the actrxrtres ol hrs school for delrnquent boss -Xll Soc club mcet mgs are on an rnfor mal Lasts and trme rs alxvtss gn en for the members to ask questrons ol the speaker lhe club started out wrth a bang rn October by haxrng a prcnrc rn the Cave The ram rumecl dreams ol a Mas Fete Isle IJICYIIC but rt did not dampen the spnrts or the appetites of the members The prcnrc proxrded 'tn opportunrty for all members to vet bet ter acquamted Thls year the club was presrclecl over by Donna Arn qurst as presrclent Laura Wlrlson as vrcepresrclent Lourse Xamazakr as secretary and Marran Meyerton as treasurer Mrss Morm Mr Phelan and Mr Strong were the laculty advrsers who gurclecl the Soc club through the year s actnltres and helped make rt one the most st ccessful years rn the hrstory ol the Soc club on the Carleton campus 0 It 1 C. .P 4 'I V -. ' ' 1. Y l S l - -T . y . . 'L '5' .' W . T. 5- ' ', ,' S if c if c ' . h l c ' l O - - - - j Q ' . r ' K , . i . x 5 .1 .V A , ' l ' .V , K ' , , . ' , .V I . l . , - . 4 . 4 . 1 ' ' i ' ' Q' ' l 't ' 5 ' b ' ' 1 f ' , - ' , r ' 1 v, Q , . . . . ' ! l l l. Cragg. Scott. Clapp. Neilson, Rojahn, L. Wilson, Arnquist, Meyerton. Mike, L. Utzinger, -.r , t'.n'. ' '. - . 1 -V - I- 1 - - 5 v 1,' l 4 , -O, l 7 1, -, 1 L Q , V . n 1 lm Q4 1 h- . l . f , g eldf A . FM , 'Sdn ,A Em. ,w .l' 5' 'b,Dr,ll? .ri 'f 1- V' ' 151: C I ' . vii?-mug i l .III L trdff 0-Hua HHN L C Gates Srms S johnson 9 Niarolf Xamarrkr Horner Olmsted Parts Reed Grax Lockuood P Ltnnver Prske lane -Xnderson Besenberff Stlxers Schnerder Jean Larson 3 Oxerend Drehl Xl'llllNI1EllClsSOl1 HIIIQCI P Nelson Hotes Brooks Tock Bobew H1d den Home Starfver Anderson Xlrchel Page 81 XVITH ITS ACCENT on fun as well as on learnlng th1s years Psychology club started off w1th a hayrlde and pancake supper Accordlng to Mary Neuman club presldent and Mrs Herkenratt the members revealed latent muslcal ablllly and heretofore unknown capacltxes for pan cakes at leastj The programs of the year carrled out the purpose of stnnulatlng lnterests 1n the study of psychology on campus and dlscusslng problems and new develop ments ln the held A practlcal VICW of the act1v1t1es presented tended to help the group real1ze the con tr1but1ons wh1ch psychology has made and w1ll make w1th ever mcreaslng success The first meet1ng was followed by a lecture on mod ern cr1m1nology ably presented by Dr S M Strong In December the club met 1n Nourse parlors around a crackhng Hre for an lnformal d1scuss1on on Learmng Through L1v1ng led by Dr Lelth Headley From th1s fasclnatlng conslderatlon of the kmdergarten age ch1ld the club turned to hypnosls A movle entltled Behavzoo zn Hypnotzc Regresszon was shown follow mg Wh1Ch Dr Erlckson revlewed a book wrltten by the experlmenter cltxng cases of spht personal1ty revealed by hypnosls At later meetmgs alcohollsm endocrln ology and the var1ous types of mental cases were dls cussed by the group Membershxp th1s ,631 not only lncreased but be came less lop slded w1th the return of the Mlest slders Paullne Utzmger serx ed as uce presldent and program chalrman adv1ser Peggy Ovestrud Caryl Knrght and Joyce Larsen as the permanent program commlttee and Barbara Grey as secretary treasurer Dr Head ley served as faculty adv1ser and helped the club to achleve a successful year l Lockwood Gray P Utzlnger Neuman Ovestrud L Hfllson Mike L Utzln er 2 XVCISS C Gates Olmsted Pans Reed Plske Xamazakl Sherman Sxlner 3 Horner Scott Lovett Kerr Joan Anderson I'err1s Mxchel jean Larson Xhrolf Dons Page 82 lllf Milf, lhll gp lunicm htm m bmllip lhll ly Une Iltq lm umm ' the Pm Ihfblyg Ifmpn Uwe Plflkt 'ming ,Sn ntiiii l0ll0w. hi lhe Ekfaled d0CIi11. CTE dis but bet Sksidfm Pmsmm shi- Ind mlillltfg Y- Head. T club 10 ' l. Clapp, Arens. E. Thale. G. Schlenk. Scheineman, A. Spalford, Dcw, Greene. 2. jane Anderson, C. Gates, Betty Nordley, Sweeney, Deans, Updike, Tanner, Rocenheim, E. Taylor. 3. Steffensrud, Clark, Hooker, Everman, J. Brooks, Perry, Christy, S. Montgomery. 4. Chase, Sharpe, Portis, Small, Hlitt, Hlavacek. THE ECONOMICS CLUB started off the year with a talk from the thought-provoking Mr. Bianchi. Since that opening meeting their speakers have ranged from a union leader to a X'Vashington economist. It has not been the policy of the club to maintain a closed mem- bership, but an attempt was made to provide meetings that were of a general interest to the entire school. One of the highlights of the year was a debate by two legal experts from the labor field representing union and management. The secret anticipation of the program committee that staid Great Hall would be thrown into a free-for-all fell a little short as spurts of temper were held in check. The money and banking element of the club was pleased to have a chance to become acquainted with Wad Dr. Paul McCracken, director of research of the Fed- eral Reserve Bank in Minneapolis. Mr. McCracken's interest in the club has been beneficial to all. One of the few organizations on campus to consist- ently pack Great Hall for its meetings, the Econ club will continue to bring to the Carleton campus men well versed in controversial economic subjects which will benefit and be of interest to the whole student body. Thanks to a sterling job by the publicity and pro- gram committees, the cooperation of the econornics department, and the able leadership of its officers- Bill Updike, presidentg Mary Deans, secretary, and I-ack Sweeney, treasurer-the club has had a successful year. Page 83 l. Gray, Dennis, Barber, Stelfensrud, German 2. Kirkpatrick, Clapp, Heagey, M. Moore, Kurtz, Engel. Hintz. Haellinger. janda 3. L. Gruman. Heintz, Bergen. Rieke, Gttsweller, Reno Fhiaaopdq EM THOUGH ONE of the oldest clubs on the campus, the Philosophy Club went into a period ol hibernation during the war years. Nineteen forty-Hve and forty- six saw its awakening and in l946-47 it stepped into its own as an active organization, providing intellectu- al stimulation lor the philosophically-minded students ol the college. The olhcers for the previous year, headed by Larry Gruman, remained in ollice until October, at which time new ones were elected. Emerg- ing from the ballot box as president was Bob Moore: as treasurer, Suzy Heageyg and as committee members, Tony Engel and Margaret Swan. Dr. Martin Eshle- ntan, chairman of the philosophy department, was sponsor of the club. The group held open meetings once each month. lN'Iemhers of both the Carleton and St. Olaf philosophy departments introduced the students to some ol the Page 84 intricate and difficult problems connected with the following subjects: A Philosophy of History, '.'The Humanities and the ldea of Man, and Symbolism A dinner meeting with Dr. Eshleman as speaker and a student-led meeting rounded out the year. At the latter meeting slim Gusweller and David Laird debated the main points of Scholastic ethics. Many memlzevrs ol' the club lound an opportunity to participate 111 philosophical discussion and to sharpen their insight into several puzzling questions. The long walk l1'0lTl Margaret Evans parlors to the Tea Room for refrsh- ments alter the meetings proved to he a time to synthe- size thoughts and to devise cogent questions to put to the speaker. The speakers. however. much to thC chagrin ol' the group, were llound to lze exceptionally HflCpL Over a cup ol' collee at answering questions and parrying objections. s .tt H9 If ull-'- t' v J 'lllt 53' .J129 if. . 5994 Jill' f., -irfje 2 'T . Lyla :' lrlilkz , ,., fa Li. UM . jizijilll. .1 Ii' s 1241.12 tg s..'. , , ..l-,.- , 1- 5 1111 1192 LL :Q U. 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X . 1 .13 1 1 1, 11 1 1 5 - ' 2 ' .5 , 1 V . 4 , , , Z rio ' ' 9 S. I 5 Cm' 11 , . ' . hs . . . . ,k....lQ1.: 1.1 11 .N 1 A I. 5. . rc . C'D . . 4 K A 1 - L 1 D .- cj -1 Y V N O A Y' h A '. 1 i 1 Q '- ' Y V .' R Y 1 ' EAS KY 1.71 . . .x. - 'Y AN . ' V .' ' ' ' ' .'- E I3 I' V V . V , ' A ' !Y - 1 , 1 ' 5- 1 ' - 6 -' - -- 1 ' N 1 A J isting i11161'11211i011211 01'g2111iz211i011 21116111131i11g 10 achieve 5 1 Q. '. Q .15 1 M 1 V . ' 1 ' O, ' ' 5. Y V V V., Q 1 . C AA . . ' ' . ' ' v. . . . . O . -. .' , ,'5. , 2., 1 n.j T1f -jf-a11E .1lH 15115 y, 11115 .QVEIEC 211141 .g,'1,11: ' 111 1 YWJJXEIEE ', 'rfb' 1 25119 ix ' 11111 to 1 ..J1hI'J113f 1 11':93g1nw ...1,I'03LC ?W6 THE l946-47 YEAR for the Y.VV.C.A. looked bright last fall, and under the skillful engineering of Jan Swanson, president, and co-workers Barbara Grey, vice-president, Jo Van Bergen, treasurer, and Marilyn Minar, secretary, the program was successfully guided through the year. The first fall cabinet meeting began enthusiastically at the Carleton Cabin. At this time, plans were laid for the new Freshman Y club, the freshman pajama party, the impressive recognition service for the new Freshman club with Dr. Strong as guest speaker, and the traditional Rose breakfast held in Gridley, after which Dr. Phenix spoke in the Chapel. Thanksgiv- ing saw the Pricilla Procession descend the stairs in the freshman dormitory. During Religious Emphasis Week, there were three additional meetings at which the members of the Y became acquainted with Carle- ton's guests: Dr. Ruth Seabury, Dr, Douglas Horton, and Mr. Ralph Hyslop. The traditional December tea and the joint Y and Glee Club caroling aided and abetted the Christmas spirit. The Freshman Y Club, newly introduced into Carle- ton last fall, has been both ambitious and successful under the direction of Lora Mead, president, Pat Dahl, vice-president, Candy Anderson, secretary, and Lois Kennedy, treasurer. Altruistic activities included raising funds for the adoption of a war orphan, sponsoring Hallowe'en and Christmas parties and distributing Christmas baskets. The Freshman Y had several significant meetings: the speech and discussion with a Jewish rabbi, a Catholic priest, and a Protestant minister, the talk by Reverend Young on China, and the enlightening international meeting which acquainted the Y members with some of Carleton's own foreign students. A tour through a jewish synagogue in Minneapolis was also sponsored by the Y. The enthusiasm of the Y has been kindled by its competent advisers: Mrs. Alfred Hyslop, Miss Hazel Lewis, Mrs. VV. E. Kaufmann, Miss lvinifred Morin and Mrs. Harvey Stork. 1. Sarah Anderson, Mfooden, S. Montgomery 2. Mead, Minar, Swanson, Cray, Dow 3.DMd,Uaw,B.Mmym,Phdw,NkCmm,Kmum Page 86 ll X l .mt lqm I Willlif Wife 1 ml? ul Ulhlit bl hold Illiglii lm. gg lhf fur -ll ta 5053 of mil c We Tm U01 Qi Y011 lg Wm 10 -'It 3-Wit . qu, the :fm mi 34235, C h0lk Revqmd :rm ' timmy: Wil ilmiltd Whit vltisHm1 Rtillqin 1. Hacklander, M. Moore, Smith, Berolzheimer, Deutsch, Hunter, Finley, Peabody, L. Utzinger, Jacoby. A 2. Heim, Hoch, XVitzeman, Thoma, Fulton, Grieser, Boberg, Leary, Ovestrud, Lord. 3. Dows, Porter, Steffensrud, Clark,'Diehl, P. Utzinger, Caulfield, Yamazaki, Clifford. of WGWLZW We ma THE COLLEGE chapters of the League of Women Voters reach women on the campus before they are twenty-one, promote education in citizenship, and arouse a sense of poiltical responsibility so that they may take an informed and active participation in dem- ocratic government. This year the Carleton League, by holding informal discussion groups on timely do- mestic and international problems throughout the year, stimulated interest for the participation in and the furthering of better government. At, each meeting the background and important is- sues of each topic for discussion were presented by a panel consisting of four or five members of the League. Some of the subjects for the meetings were the VVallace- Truman-Byrnes foreign policy clash, the results and Significance of the November elections, and the con- trol of atomic energy. A discussion group from the St. Olaf League presented the problems of labor's right to strike, while a Carleton panel on atomic energy control returned the St. Olaf visit. 5 The League sponsored the annual Golden Rule Dinner, at which simple fare was substituted for the regular Sunday dinner, the difference in cost of which was sent to the Golden Rule Foundation for distribu- tion among relief agencies. Burton Dining Hall was included for the first time this year, and this meant that over 3527 was sent to the Foundation. In November the Fall Conference of the Minnesota All-College League was held at St. Catherines. Dr. Lucille Deen, faculty adviser, the officers and dele- gates met with Miss Anna Lord Strauss, National Pres- ident of the League of Women Voters, and exchanged ideas with the other Leagues and discussed the purpose of the college Leagues. Carleton published the Win- ter issue of The Voter, the newspaper of the Minne- sota All-College League, which is printed after each State Conference. This year's ofhcers were: Lou Finley, president, Helen Hunter, vice-president, Donna Mueller, secre- tary, and Nancy Peabody, treasurer. Page 87 l. Stcvall, Scott, Vassiliades, Nichol, Todd, Mills. Brogan. 2. E. Miller, Arent, DeCoster, Cook, Gusweller, Appel, jones, Lovett. 3. Kaercher, Sailell, VerBrugglien, Robinson, Montague, Bates, NIacDougal. Broderick. Fiori. Glendenning, Horner. zemsi 60:5 VVITH THE PURPOSE of promoting interest in France, the French language, and its use, the French clttb began its second year since reorganization. The original club was one of the First established at Carle- ton and was very helpful for men ofthe A.S.T.P. here in the summer of 1944. As members they were able to facilitate their knowledge of a language which would be valuable to them during their service over- seas. Discontinued after the unit left, the club was re-established through the efforts of several French students. President Jim Gusweller and his staff of ollicers took over the job of drawing up a new constitution of which the most important articles include the pur- pose and the requirements for membership. A mem- ber must have at least one year of college French or be able to speak and understand the French language. At the first meeting it was decided that the purpose of this type of organization should include not only the encouragement of the use of the language but also of the better understanding of the country and its people. XfVith the intention of establishing itself as a regular college organization, the new Cercle Francais met Page 88 early in the year, ratihed the constitution, and enrolled its thirty-three members and three advisers, Dr. Con- stance Hampl, Mr. Cyrus DeCoster, and Mr. Donald Shier. Informal meetings held once a month are planned and conducted in accordance with the purpose of the club. Improvement of diction and learning of new words was encouraged by spelling contests, and infor- mal t'IllI.5'f'I'1'l'S conducted by Mr. DeCoster in the Tea Room two days a week. At one meeting a radio trans- scription made by the students for the University of Minnesota's broadcast series was played for the bene- fit of the club. Knowledge and understanding of the country was increased by special programs. The December meet- ing inclttded an explanation of the French Christmas customs by Dr. l-Iampl. Early in the vear three gi1'lS who had spent the summer working and traveling in France discussed informally and answered questions concerning their experiences and the people they met. U ln seeing the growing possibilities of its organiza- UOH, Carleton's French club is looking forward to big- ger and better things. WITH ik: LJ f fitffi ,-xg, i. 5 ' N- .1-Q15 -' -111.1 lfiqj 2 25351313 2351 ,-.r.f' .. -, puma! 6 5 XXIII-I BUI 1 lux xc 115 cxpclumc bcl1111d ll 1l1c 5pa111511 c111b 1115 cluelopccl 1111o o11c ol 1l1c 111051 ac me clubb O11 1.1111p115 Bu 111sc ol 1l1c lllLlLflSCLl c11 1o1l111e11t ol 511111c1115 110111 0111 11c10l1bo15 Lo 1l1e so111l1 111te1ea1 111 the club l1.1s llOllllSllLCl Sl llllllfl 111e ycfu Wllll an open houme 111 111c Cam lo 11111111 lll 51111111511 atuclentb 1se1e muted 11121113 .1c111111cs lolloxxccl 111c Mcclmgs ol the club Look place LWICC a mon1l1 un 1161 thc able 0LllCl2ll1CC of IJ1C5lClCI'1l Ernesto Esplnclola 11no 1111111 Lhe asbmance 01 v1ce lJI'CSlClCflI Rlcarclo Roblcs, bcc1e1a1y Son1a Haven, and ueasurer Frances B1b1, 1411111161 help was g1ven by the adv1sers Dr Rumcll K BOVVHIHII, assmanl prolessor 01 romance languagcs lvllbb Glace Sta11o1cl, IIISLILICIOI IH bpanlsh 1-1 D-1. L al- Lx.. l11gl111gl115 lJLll1g 21 one acl play 111 5151111511 Es011111a 5 PXIIIOI a 1o11111l1'1ble Cllblllbblllll a111o110 111e SOlllll X111e11ca11b 5llll1LllZ1l6Cl bx L1LlC5ll0llb 110111 111611 No11l1 -X111e11ca11 fllellllb a 51321111511 111111 and 1 P4111 X111e11ca11 d11111e1 and M1 5111101110 Ol,31Cl 1nst1uc10r 1n Spamsh and RLISSIHII Fl 11e c111b bI1lNCS to p1o111ote an actlve lnter eu 1101 only ln the Spanlsh language but also 1n Laun -X111e11ca11 111e1atu1e, 111us1c, culture, and customs 1 R0lJlllNUll 13011111111 Lsp11111ol1 1,1110 Obucl Slillcrcl Scl1m1c11 7 1311111 Roblcs D1l1l bllltlllilf' COIICI 1110161139 H17Cll . Ct-5' ui' 811 CC' ,,,. rr-if . ,,c,Q,C A 4, , Jr ,4- tl-' 411 ,, 1 nf, ,. Page 89 WMM IT TAKES courage to look into the eyes of the world and say, Here I am, I shall understand you, you shall know me and we shall be neighbors. Yet, year after year, Carleton has seen that kind of courage displayed in her foreign students, as they arrive at her campus midst a strange culture, a strange language, a strange people. In speaking of their native lands, in relating the experiences, the hopes, and sometimes the idiosyncrasies of their people, these students wish to promote better understanding between our nation and theirs, to help in the realization that the world is one. After its family came the name of the organization -Cosmopolitan-the most exclusive, yet the most ex- tensive club on the Carleton campus, since it embodies the spirit of more than twenty-two nations. Under the able leadership of Irene Jacoby, the Cosmopoli- tans this year have succeeded in familiarizing Ameri- cans with the geography and customs of other nations through movies, debates, chapel talks, round table discussions and the Cosmopolitan dinner, which meant to other students delicious samplings of odd dishes prepared by the members of the club for their friends. In turn, the Cosmopolitans through the year's activi- ties have become acquainted with their step-land, America. To those who knew no cold, sleigh rides were a novelty, and to most, a college where there is campus life . . . where dorms house the students, where there is a social accent as well as the academic one . . . was a thing hitherto strange and unheard of. And thus, in giving and taking, the Cosmopolitans through the efforts of the club, have a prominent share in Carleton's affairs. l. Gillespie, VerBrugghen, Proverbs, jacoby, Crasexnann, Chang, Paris 2. Perl, Vassiliades, Schneider, Ajello, Jansen, Saurwein, Baldwin, Lockwood 3. Espindola-Pino, Maier, Robles, Petrov, Obaid, Wijler, Hedemann, Aung, Correa, Thein Page 90 . fllfl I -lim. filth L, .jul xt: fm, lil fi -.. fm! ff: :ni 221 vffiulv Q'- lt H. 1 lt'--f . Mt H11 hilzfh liz: -a. Q , -.I LL' ills' 4 F. 5-. lam l We lllugm d llltle 'S lftiti zhnqe, lx sludmjjj DB5 mlm l Shetmwn Glas Stlehlow llolcott Barclay 9 XS snrmgton C'ny Blooks Olson Wetss 3 Tock Blanse Dmell lt rmch Stalger Appel Zuckerman Wamw 4 ,41!6ZeZcc 7444066416014 WE RE -XLXV-US -XT IT may well be what the 1n1t1als WA -X stand fol lOl Carletons llfomens Athletxc -XSSOCIHIIOII has really been on the go thls year under the capable leaderslnp of prestdent Mllly B1ooks and her staff of uce presldent Ruth XVarr1ng Em secretary Maly LOUISE Olson and treasurer Nell ary Fall found Carleton frosh be1ng brought 1nto the swlng of thmgs when a play day for them on Bell field breakfast cooked out and a hay r1de to the ex Cl wel come Herkenratt s On Hallowe en Exe spooks found refuge m Grtdley gym where these same 1950 ers were celebratmg wlth a party glven them by W A -X Hockey agam nabbed the spotllght for fall sports when the female Carls wlth a beat the Oles shout dxd just that and gave the Mamtou Hexght dwellers H gllmpse of what the Carl basketeers would do to them th1s season XVIHICI came whlrlmg ln upon Carleton 1n the form of a NIIIIDGSOEZI bl1zzard wh1ch covered the campus and surroundmg hlll Wlth just what the outdoor gals had been WV3.lf1Ilg for Between semesters a bus full of Carleton sk11ng enthuslasts sped towards Moon Val ley to attempt steeper cllmbs fand a sk1 towlj As for the 1ndoo1 sports be1ng pushed back to Grld ley gym wlth 1ts lack of equxpment for basketball d1dnt dampen the sp1r1ts of the glrl hoopsters and the round lobm league games rolled rlght along on Saturday afternoons tn Sayles H111 wh1ch was rel1n qu1shed to them for that sport once a week Splashes from the pool we1e aud1ble when the Mon day and Thursday n1ght plunge peuods were ID ses s1on Tlns enjoyment of water sports led to an 1nv1 tatlon to the Carleton Hshes to come and enjoy the Umverstty of Mlnnesota pool one mffht 1n February A sprxng water ballet rounded out the year whlle 1ce water fiends adjourned to Lyman Lakes for thexr early prmg d1p Page 91 hnrdol U ' K 1 -git, - '7 7 j K . . 7 . ' .. . ,, ' - ' K' , 1 ', 'y y , . I I 0 o my 1 A I A , A ,, I V Y j . 4 . . . , . ' .4 .4 . N 'Y X ' l 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' 2 l -I .Q u Q 1 A . . t , . . V ' . l . w, l - I - took place. The freshman program also featured Q . . . . ' r '- r - - ' V ' ' ' ' ' - j , l . . Q. . j ' Y . - 1 - il 79 , ' l . , J U U I D I j ' Y ' , j ' . s ' ' s. l. Robinson, Hacklander. Zuckerman 2. Clifford, Saurwein, Christianson, Sherman, Tcwner, Tolliver 3. M. Moore, Rennie, Rosene, Buenger, Kirkpatrick, Brooks THE RIDING PROGRAM and the Saddle Club have had the largest enrollment in the history of the Carleton riding program this year, reveals Miss Lou- ise XfValraven, director. One hundred and Eve women students enrolled in riding classes for credit in the fall term, while forty-five took riding for non-credit. The present number of Saddle Club members is Ef- teen and Miss YValraven predicts a membership of Fifty before june. Activities of the Saddle Club for the year l9el6-7 in- cluded a proposed Gymkhana in the fall, but unfor- tunately the rain took care of that in short order, and the annual Horse Show in the spring, the afternoon of May Fete Day. The 1947 Horse Show was better than any before because of the new facilities of Prentiss Field, which the college has just completed for the use of the Horseback-riding program. According to Elea- nor Sherman, Saddle Club president, this Held enables Page 92 riders to prepare for the show more eliiciently because of its proximity to the stables and also gives spectators a more convenient place from which to witness the show. This new ring is also larger than any ring previously used at Carleton, and the jumping is per- formed with greater safety. Because of the larger ring, the traditional drill in the Horse Show could be made more effective. The riding program this year included riding, jump- ing, sleighing, driving and ski-joring. A new riding instructors' course was offered this year to women who showed riding ability and the desire to aid in teaching riding classes. Ollicers of the Saddle Club during the season of lflslti-47 were Eleanor Sherman, president: Margarel Towner, vice-president: Tony Christianson. secretary- treasurerg and Louise Buenger, publicity chairman. Y . H293 .mr U-flsl ff?-T , ffl? Pd la ir.: v' , 4 A 'v . aff 'mf S..- hx Ulf iw? ' ., .Llp fu: in ,V L-I .ZH L.. l: A Pall TT Ja- ' mg EKU 3 W 3 -Ejsf ilflf' fjijpfuj CA lzl QU 311 , I . -,ef-H ,jp,r....- Tzf :nm N L. ,Lis J gfcm fuaw IL r IU' :UBL rj 31, kI1I'9f'L ww lx-an HE XDED bx PILNILILIN XX lllx Sllllll NLCILIIIB Dlclx m IILZINUILI lull XXIHILIIJIL mal NLlL1L2lIll'1l Il s 0 Bddeu lhLl'l11l0s who 11 ul hun on ilu upsu 1- ug NPIIHQ xcnlutu ol I0 w omg 0 ll umm ll Hedgcd and 'ILIIXL gmup on llu L IHIIJLIS as llu I 5 l16NlClb6Q,ZH1 Bandul tcwnlllu llllwllgllillll mlm urn eau bx the efhntx ot LllCl Incl hu P11110 Num Le 6 Old membus soon luuuul ZlLClllZ'lll1l'll1CLS .m mol, fixe lOl the lust uma xxlth tha mu INLINIUCIN In the spun ol I'I0lllLCOll1lll0 ilu l'l11'om.1tl11am held the filst of uhm 18 lo bn .1 Il lclmonil banquet II XNIHC11 PICSCIII and lmmu lULl'l1l'klS mu ICIICXX old 'md cement neu lllcndshlps lhc lluma ol lhc Q C 0 those elexen Phllos who could ncx Cl again 16111111 to bu pon Cmleton it Homncommv 111116 Fall passed 11110 11111161 and Mllh ll 111 but 1116 111016 haldy membe-15 lewfned themselxes LO mall 101 SPIIHQ and a ICIUIII ol some CYCOICC of ualmth to 1116 mb The functxom mme-d lI1d0OlS 111 the lmm 01 p1OlC S015 tallq Caxe pzutles and the l1Le Nou mcml C15 wele chmen and duly mltlatccl mto hell week Wllh 111 us suange and wondrous practlces Pledges caught the spzuk ol lllelary gemus and from lhlS sprang dlS SLILZIIIOHS on 21 Vilflety of subjects both 1I1SPlTl1'lg and AINLISIHQ Lo the acuves -X shmt tune aitelwards came hell day fO1 all membms IH the annual P11110 Chllstmas party Here uc pnttecl om YVIKS and energles agamst the never ur mg ,UUHQSICIS of Nolthfxeld Ahel the hay 11dC dudxui 111111161 and g1ftS from Santa Callson, th lads 11616 taken 1101116 lookmg forward to another year 1111611 Santa would agam letum to the Carleton cam Jus 'I 116 CIISIS of SCHICBKCI exams OWC1 the Phxlvs Colfcd lolwalcl 10 the umque pleasures of another Carle on Spllllg The fIA2ld1llOll211 Phllo Adelphlc Sunday morn mo' bolLLall Game was ICSUIICCICCI to the pleasule of '111 XV1Lh Q1 21dU2lI1OIl many of us left, 13058113131 FCVG1 10 1CllllI'l Lut always to 1eta1n the pleaiant 111611101165 of the past yea1 1 Plhllllihlifl C CIONN Cuecnex Iluch lx1l10x Cmall XX1ltcrQ I-Him ck Ha kctt 9 Hound Rdclen D nllclson Lcflex Shcehx Slmclmn Tem Updlke Hcxl Hcncluxcn IIIII XIINSCN H 'illlllc KIIKX X Cnlscn Pxlm BICIHIC 1 Page 93 E , I . N Pri ., 5 n '.z -. -1 xll1.' . Q ' g ,Q B b N' , A lx U . W Q 'IHS 1 - ' ' - 'K ' '- ' in tl - -' fy 'X plf. 115:11 l:H'z '11 gl- ' X- ' ' f - '- . K L . Y tu - K L R KN xx -1 N Y flu . K , , T5 'C15 ' Q: 5. 5 . .K , . - Q ,A ,, 1 V W - f 1 7-1 5 H LLC14 A - ' ' - W 1 5 ' . .H X 'V - ' . . , .,-- ' - ' ,' L th ' X15 . ' 1 'xx cl ' . I H v Y -- ' , , '.x. ' A -' 3 u v f .X.' Y-H - , V ' . ' . - ' - , . . y wx . h A . ' . 1 ui 'N ET Q A . .I Q A- , Y '-'u K- ' C' V ' , 3 x ' , xy F I 1 L . . . A' nmol was the l'6l1lCI'llb1'Ill1CC and sobcrmg l'Cl11llMlCl' ol 1 K P L U . Y ' . Y Nx'D f ' l. i ll O I., P . I W. i . - S - I 5' . L 1 x 1 f Q K . . . l . Q ' . . .. K ff. ..' '. v 'l , V' ' '. ., 1 . V1 ' .,, 412' '. C l 1 ,,,, 'L ' , ' . if 2 .' . '. ' '. I 1 , . , D' 3. v .' . ff . ,xl 1.4 , . . 'l . lf. A'. AZ , 'I ., ' U ke' Y 1 1 1 I 1 W A 4 W grs Qnesuhf 121 5 iiiflfr fd' ,e N ,..L-fl? cw H5156 gncnw iggdlmg ,S V -Cikonllk , THIS YEAR saw the re-birth of a complete Carle- ton athletic schedule and the re-vitalizing of the C- club. Membership in the C-club is a coveted honor reserved for letter winners in all inter-collegiate sports. Since the club was largely inactive in the past, it re- mained for the 1946-47 chapter to point the way to- wards making it an effective and functional part of campus life. The aims ofthe C-club are not only to mold itself into a responsible unit representing the let- termen and the lettermen's views, but also to promote an increased interest in athletics in general. The sponsorship of an annual high school track meet and of a baseball tournament are two of the club's more important activities. Both have reached the traditional stage, and both are run off exclusively by the C-club and the athletic department. 1. Chase, Barr, Clessler, Small, Strachan, M. Alexander. XVinterble, N. Carlson, Belden. Hlava- cek, Sheehy, H. Peterson, Kirwin, Minium. 2. McVoy, C. Egertson, Roberts, Morgan, Jewell, Husbands. XValters, Rottke, Masson, Howard. Donaldson, Knox, J. Staulfer, Lamberton. , 3. Munemitsu, Roy Magney, Hendron, Thelan, H. Stratte. Irmscher, Mocmaw, Sweeney. Goode, Busch, Henderson, Stork, Miettunen, Choquette, Rosen. 4. O'Neil, Peregrine, Rackow, Dunning, Rudolphy, Metzler. Ekdahl. Holmes. McKearnen. Page 94 mfr Quit as R gi Wm its ug Wm his blind lux 03? A A .3 me X mba hf lit. 'llllutg L lmck Oi phi, Cached usiieli l. Munson, Strehlow, G. Sclilenk, A. SpaFford 2. Mills, Loomis, Brewer, Tliomn, Sathcr, Obergfell, Bates, Brcgan Pc D ' THE CARLETON chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary collegiate journalism fraternity, was established in 1924 for the purpose of elevating the cause of journalism fostering the mutual welfare of Student publications, developing the truest fraternal spirit among the members, encouraging loyalty to their Alma Mater, and rewarding the journalist for his ef- forts, service, and accomplishments by admission to its membership. Members are chosen from among those Who have served a year or more on the editorial or business staffs of MS, ALGOL or the CARLETO- NIAN. Ann Spafford and Poebe Strehlow were the Only members left to carry on the organization this Year as all other members graduated in june. Fall inductees to the organization were: Maude Brogan and Joan Mills, co-editors of the 1947 ALGOLg Jeanne Obergfell, editor first semester and business manager second semester of MS, Phyllis Brewer and Edgar Sather, editor and associate editor respectively of the CARLETONIAN,' and Gretchen Schlenk, business manager of the '46 ALGOL. Richard Loomis, a mem- ber before the war, also returned to bolster the ranks. Spring inductees included Neva Thoma, second se- mester editor of MS, June Munson and Scott Bates. Barbara Olson of the faculty also participated in the meetings as an honorary member, and Phoebe Streh- low served as president of the group. Page 95 JAY i gi g U Juli, ,A I Nw , . , -. , V K t.,.,..e,,w ,.,,1.,.:,:.41 'f' 1. Tclliver, Dow, Rennie. F. Larson 2. Hendrickson, S. Montgomery, Obergfell, H. johnson l Q ' emma W 4 Wanna gawwl THE SENIOR VVomen's Honor Board is an embryo chapter of Mortar Board. lt Hrst appeared on cam- us in 1945, and after a Eve-year probationary period, and passing the rigid membership requirements of the National Council of Mortar Board, it hopes to be chartered as the Carleton chapter of Mortar Board. The purpose of Senior Honor Board is to foster the highest development of character among women stu- dents, maintain a high average of scholarship, and recognize leadership. Members are elected unani- mously in the spring of their junior year by the mem- bers of the outgoing Board, on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and service. This year's Board consists of Elizabeth Dow, president, Ann Downing, Virginia Hale, Mary Ellen Hendrickson, Harriett Johnson. Fern Larson, Shirley Ann Montgomery, secretary, .Ieanne Obergfell, Nancy Peabody, Nancy Rennie, and Betty Tolliver. Miss Linnell, Jean Brown, and Dean Lewis form the advisory committee. It is not only a purely honorary group, but also an active one. This year the eleven members of the Honor Board took over the traditional activities of the previous Boards, and added a few of their own, Under Fern Larson and Ann Downing, committees Page 96 were formed to act as hostesses to both prospectlve students and alumnae visiting Carleton. They Called upon junior and senior women to entertain prospec- tive students and acquaint them with campus hfe and activities-they were taken to classes. dormitory din- ing rooms. basketball games. and generally made to feel at home. XX'hen aluinnae visit the campus members of the committee entertained them and l.ll' troduced them to new features of Carleton and IIS campus. As a new venture. a committee under Har- riett lohnson, with the assistance of Dr. Erickson of the psychology department. began a series of monthll' tests of students interested in improving then' reading ability. Members of the Board also worked with underclass women in special subject field. They volunteered their services in connection with the reer Conference held in March. But the biQQtCFl Pml' ject the group undertook was to stttdy the p0SSll7lllllC5 and preparations necessary to set up a student counsel- ing system. The success of such plans at cotnparablf schools has shown how much help it is to new studeuli to have first-hand information about courses. and .con- cise information about what will lie expected ll'0f11 them. These counselors will continue their interest IH the individual student throughout the school year. qllf 'l V 1 I Lord xllllllllll Chrse Hu hes A Ctumtn Rnelte Sharpe Henry Hale 9 Tlll1l1lN H Iohnson I-I Notdlex Oxestxud Obetgfell Htefllget ls Thule Dgtt PHI BET-X lx-XPP-X admltted lf SCIIIOIS into lts ranks duung thls year IJIIITUIHU IIS total student mem bershlp to 19 These neu members uele elected by the faculty Ph1 Betes on the basls of otttstandtnv aca demlc records The SPIIHU ll'llll'1llOfl at ulnch lo semors recelyed the11 Gold keys sms held the latter part of March Inmates honored at thus tnne uete Stephen Chase Ehzabeth Don Bruce Englund -Xllen Gruman Xlrfnma Hale Matte Haeflnget Harold Hemy HHIIICII johnson Fern Lalson Eltzabeth Nord ly eanne Obelgfell Margaret Oxesttud llluabeth Thale and Vugmxa Tunnxs Old members were ack Nhrnum lvllllalil Sharpe Thomas Hughes and Ruth Lord mdwdaa 7044 ON THE BASIS of the1r outstandmg contrlbutlons toward leadershlp and scholarshlp senlor students are selected for the annual ecl1t1on of 'Whos IVho ln kmerlcan UITIXGYSIIICS and Colleges Thts year a board composed of the Dean of the Col lege the Dean of XVomen the Dean of Men after consulttng mth reptesentttlyes of student groups se lected 16 for tlns smgular honor Those 2lCll1GX11'1g thls recognltron were Ehzabeth Don Ann Downmg ROgCl Hackett V1rg1n1a Hale Nlary Ellen HCHCIYICIQSOH Frank Hlavacek Thomas Hughes Jack INIITIIUIU Shtrley Montgomery Nancy Peabody Rlchard Prms Nancy Renn1e Robert Rleke Ann Spaflold Charles Todd and Lester Vlfalters 1 Don Rennle Peabody Rleke Hale -X Spallold S Montffomery 9 Hughes Hlaxacelx Prms xllllllllll Walters Page 97 . g, vx4-V .xl- l 5 0 7 l . , - .. Q . g . . . K 1 l ' 4 . . . . . . O D . ' - V - v . . - ' U y , . ' c. . . c D A A V I ' . , A. . .. . V . , , 7 . D C - D H C Y f s , . - if , . Z ' 7' , ,. ' V - , . , l y vu A 1 A Q o ! D ' V V .V U Q H h - Y I I A . . . 1 1 1 1 s s y y . 1 .N , . KI , Y , , A , , 5 1 ' - Q n - D -v 'v 1 1 1 . , , , . f,-f.- gl ' ,T V Tmzg . ', . 4 .'. ' . 1 v A - 1 1 v - - O ' ,f,Fj,q,gf- ... .. . 1 '. 4 ' ' . I- -- by I V ,,'v3.i1,1 , ftirftrt ann' . v-'mjzfll , ,A,-,. if ,A 1:11 li' ., 1435 ..-34: HH' -1, ' H: 4-,wgfm ,:,- ' ..... .VLA gf, :tml-J A, Ag Tift 1 Til- ' bafiffl' ' lu 'L .lf:fst9F'I , :Mitzi ,1,..1,... T A-til' x.f.,,, . ' tl. ' r,,lq,.t Lfh.: I ' '-rr, lsujqgit 1 FTW 1 .jfflfm 3 sy 4 .C ,glnii , ... A .I W :Clif--12 5 ryjfl-C' ' , . ,-ij,-1--tffir- - T7 T'TT'TY T' q T Maman THE STUDENT Relrgrous Actrvrtres Commrttee whrclr relres on many rndependent sources rs only a part of the unrfyrng sprrrt prevarlrng rn the Carleton communrty In rt rs found the symbol of the growrng relrgrous unrty around the world Eprscopalrans and Baptrsts Congregatronalrsts and Lutherans Presby terrans and Chrrstran Screntrsts Methodrsts and mem bers of the YYNCA are all represented on the commrt tee whrch meets about once a month The Canterbury Club Eprscopal whrch meets Sunday nrght after Vespers at Mr Prnkhams home the Sunday Nrght Club Qlnterdenomrnatronalj whrch gathers rn the Cave after Vespers the Prayer Fellow shrp whrch meets rn a large group Tuesday mornrngs before breakfast rn the Lrttle Chapel and rn smaller groups through the week rn the dorms and the Chrxs tran Scrence group whrch meets rn Nourse Theater Sunday mornrng all these Hnd co ordrnatron for therr actrvrtres rn the commrttee The two hundred or more rndrvrdual Carletonrans whrch these groups serve frnd contrnued nourrshment to enrrch therr relr rous expe rrence and further therr personal commrtment Such work unrfied as rt IS has rmmeasurable value As an example of the krnd of vxork undertaken by 1 Gusueller NI the Relrgrous Actrvrtres Commrttee rt was responsrblg for the plannrng publrcrty and successful completron ol arrangements for the Relrgrous Emphasrs program held last November featurrng three promrnent reh grous leaders Dr Douglas Horton Dr Ruth Seabury and Rev Ralph Hyslop Lrkewrse the commrttee was largely responsrble for plannrng and carrymg out a Unron Thanksgrvrng Day Seruce held rn the Metho drst Church and a XVorld Day of Prayer servrce held rn the Skrnner Memorral Chapel rn February A fur ther srgnrficant project rmolxed the plannrng of 3 Carleton College Day at Plymouth Congregatronal Church rn Mrnneapolrs emphasrzrng a closer relatron slrrp between the churches and the college Another project was the formatron of a team of students to preach and conduct serxrces occasronally rn nearby rural churches urthout pastors -X contmurng servrce rendered by the group consrsts of olferrng names and rdeas for future Vesper serxrces and a means of regrs terrng student oprnron regardrng past Vesper speakers The mayor part of these functrons xx ere neu to thrs group ruth the adw ent of this school year By rts ex perrences and rdeas the commrttee hopes to become a true serx ant to each student as he grous rn sprrrtual stature oore Loomrs Shan 2 B Hatch OM'rlley Date Swanson Stoxall Page 98 'QHUQH 'mmln llflih Wwe 39's-1' 59:45, Wim. 'uhm hues Gm. in .lk .TQ - , Ti' gk , 1 ighmh 'wit sl f'ls,,:Q Ptlhsible Hllletitln pmgmlll ill fill. Nlbun. lg olll 3 Shxlflhg, mf held mg ol 3 Wlliiinil lfl3li0n. -lU0lher ideng I0 H UQ!-br lg sniff mms and S ol lillfllen. iw I0 BY ig B- bffomea 1 spiritual l. Cary, Hunter. Kirkpatrick, Iandu. Hintz. Haefliger. Shirley Iolinson, Rice, Dennis. 2. Larsen. Crawford. Bonebrzike. Sclnnidt, Dahl. Yelek, Near, Crum. Sheeley, Neumann, Michel. 3. Hopkins. Connolly. Scliunk. Moore. Gray. R. Shaw. L. Grtlrnan, E. Gruman, Rogers. Grill, jean Larson. 4. C. Shaw, Towner. Stedman. Smith. Tuttle. Date, McKee, Kracht. 'A NEYVCOMER to the group of campus organiza- tions this year is the Sunday Night Club. As a club whose aim has been to seek an understanding of the religious problems of modern life, it has placed em- phasis upon those particularly relevant to college ex- periences. Such controversial issues as Darwinism versus Christianity, the basis and growth of Christian ethics, and the varying interpretations of the Bible are typical of those investigated. The Sunday Night Club was born out of a synthesis of several denominational groups and stands now as the inter-denominational re- ligious discussion on campus. With informality as its keynote, the club meets Sunday-nightly in the Cave after Vespers. At the risk of becoming a Prof-of-the-week club, their weekly pro- grams featured faculty guests from related departments of the college, as well as Vesper speakers who enjoyed the Opportunity of discussin the sub'ect of their fore - 3 J ' going talk on a more personal basis with a smaller group. Officers of the Sunday Night Club this year included 0 Ron Shaw as chairman, with Barbara Gray, Bob Moore and Larry Gruman serving as members of the direction committee. In addition, members of the club chairmaned individual meetings and played an active role in determining the course of the organiza- tion's programs and projects. Dr. Philip Phenix, campus religious adviser, not only acted as faculty sponsor, but by his genuine inter- est and able guidance he has incurred the gratitude and respect of all. The program of Religious Emphasis Week was a highlight in the year's activities, the club entertaining one of the noted guests of the college, Miss Ruth Sea- bury. At the presentation of the colorful natural sci- ence filni, God of Creation, the Cave was invaded by a veritable flood of Sunday Nighters. Discussions such as Dr. Phillip's A Philosophy of Marriage, and that in which Dr. Hunter unexpectedly turned the tables to quiz his would-be listeners will not soon be for- gOltCl'l. Page 99 l l li ll . 1. tff : - .. ..,..f-,4 -,g,:,x., siiiswsqsif MC' 'V Tearse, Newton, Shaver, I. Schlenk. Stedman, Towner 2, Dinell, Rosene, C. Peterson, Schunk, H'olcott THE CARLETON Camera Club existed on this campus prior to the war but has only this year been re- recognized as an official Carleton organization. Last school year the club was functioning unofhcially un- der the direction of Beverly Hutt who was then a Carleton student. Before the close of school for the semester the present officers were selected at a meet- ing of that club. Elected were, Kent Shaver, presi- dentg Dale Stedman, vice-president: Joanne Schlenk, secretary-treasurer. ONE OF THE NEWEST organizations on campus, the Mathematics club, was established this year after its predecessor, the school of Crotona, ceased to func- tion a few years ago. The club voted to meet regularly on the third Mon- day of every month to hear discussion and speakers. Dr. Kenneth Hlegner acts as faculty adviser, and his zest and interest in the field of mathematics have in- jected great spirit into the club. Allen Gruman pre- sides over the club, ably assisted by Nancy Rennie, vice-president-treasurer, and Joan Snapper, secretary. 1. M. Brown, Baldwin, Haefligcr 2. Gale, Snapper, A. Gruman. Rennie, Busch 3. Hokinson, Lichtman, Gilmore, Tofte. Vassiliades. Henderson Page 100 1 Af Life? Lili P-il Tnf it Q Ziff? 1 fi if fi 0115393 fi Iliff if. 3 'fl . LA LL... TIXN-ll-J' Tns Q: 5-21 . 'gfiiifvl L... Q'-,a Jr. -wb- vx. .. 15 E. VL T335 Q11 mei Cz: z: :fl Elf.: im im vt 'J - rr Higesiu v .1 . .... . 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' the , -'1' .15 '1. . . . . CLC on 'Q' 1'21'1ll1' cvs 5' lp: '1l1'1C- 1 1 ' ,I . ., ' . 12.11-'J . Q an - - 1 1 ' 1 5 ge 1 :tics ar -. 1 ' ' 1 . Q ' 'J 5 up ' -Q 1 in l ' x I L 1 1 A . 't ,' .... . y, .' . ' 1 -- 1 1 51: C ' .i , .. 1 .V -- K -:1 2 . 1, . 1 . , 5 I I ' D1 1 1 J 1 113 V 1 A 1 D ' ' x 1 ' ' 1. 1 ' ' - Q . Q . ' . ' . C ' L . ,' , - ' 1 1 I -11 - ' 1 ' - O A ' , - v ' ' ,1 1 - J r D . . D . A u 1 Af -I ' ' Q 'im' 1 ' ' 1 ol A 3 f .5 l' ' ' 1 . 911' IF: 1' 1 ' 1 - ' ' ' ' 1-. 1.1111 I I 1 V A - 51101 1 , 1 U 1 1 ' , , 1:14111 . ' . . ' . ' . . . m-11:1 , , D . . 1' . . . ' LVN, -1 D D .1 1 1 J ' 21511111 O, 1' Q A . ' ' ' Rams. Q V . . . ' 111111.11 ' l l l l 1 1 Members of the chapel choir for the past year are: YVomen: F. Anderson, M. Arens, D. Arnquist. B. Borman, S. Born, S. Breckenridge. M. Brofran ,, . M. Brooks, L. Buenger, E. Burger, L. Burnham, E. Clifford, B. Cook, J. Cooper, J. Dalgety, M. E. Dennis, A. Derauf, J. Elliott, M. Erickson, J. Farmer, B. Fast. M. Gillespie, J. Glarner, E. Glenn, A. Goodman, B. Grieble, B. Grey, K. Griffith, J. Grill, E. Habberstad, A. Hanson, M. Harris, R. Hart, B. Harvey, J. Hedberg, A. Hintz, D. Hodapp, S. Hoffman, J. Holman, M. Johanson. H. Johnson, B. Jones, B. Jones, D. Jones, J. Jones, B. Kaercher, A. Kauffman, L. Kennedy, B. Krause, J. La Prade, J. Larson, M. Larsen, R. Lord, N. Lorenz, M. J. Nillsen, P. Nelson, E. Nichol P. Ovestrud, G. Owen, K. Parson, P. Paulson, M. Piatt, M. Qualheim, H. Quay, D. Rempel, cf Rice, V. Saurwein, H. Schmidt, H. Shulhafer, J. Snapper, J. Soderberg, D. Spurgin, S. Straw, N Thoma, M. Thorn, B. Tolliver, P. Unewitz, C. Weston, N. XVindes, L. Hlitzeman. Men: S. Adams, YV. Bissell, R. Carey, J. Corrigan, F. Crane, XV. Crum, R. Dworak, T. Emch XV. Ferry, H. Fishhack, R. Forester. J. Furlow, A. Hansen, M. Kiehl, R. Kurtz, H. Leurs, R. Lock wood, P. Martin, R. O'Harra, P. Plowman, J. Redlield, H. Roberts, J. Schunk, E. Scott. A. Sessa J. Simpson, A. Springer, P. Stillwell, R. Tofte, D. Tuttle, R. XVeber, R. XVheeler, R. XVilliams: I CARLETON S chapel choir through its participa- tion in the Sunday and Tuesday chapel services con- tinued to make a most worthy contribution to college life. This year new vitality was brought to the group by the return of the pre-war complement of male voices, an addition which was approved whole-heart- edly by the entire campus-especially by the choir girls. The loss of Director Frank Estes Kendrie was an es- pecially great one to the choir, but under the leader- ship of Mrs. Henry Wloodward, the group maintained its excellence. Mr. Henry Mfooclward serves as ac- companist and supervises the small madrigal group of regular choir members which assists in the Tuesday morning services. Tryouts were held at the beginning of the school year, and on the basis of these, 113 voices were selected to form the regular choir. These members rehearsed Page 102 diligently throughout the year on Monday and Friday afternoons in the chapel, and their Sunday night an- thems added considerably to the reverence ol the ves- per services. Among the lonv'-awaited cam us events of the holi- o .S j P , day season was the Christmas program on the last Sun- day evening belore vacation. The stately white-robed choir marching down the candle-lit aisle to the ma- jestic Adestes Fideles was one of the most impressive moments of the entire school year, and in the tradi- tional Carleton custom, the event was concluded by the stirring Hallelujah Chorus. ln May Carleton had the opportunity ol' hearing the Requienz by Brahms which was presented by the choir in its annual spring program. The last major appeal'- ance of the organization at the commencement exer- THE ff tit- H1 ,i ,div 1 -N' ju L- ., .-in L,-:.i::. ' .P' M 'fi ,lt .ni ., V, Cxb. Li' ' ,,vl 'L ,' gp. f A . Sf KI.. a f,'TJ ' 'rf X p. or-- ..s rilflzzidi L Maid A 4. - nfl U Z J if lfzsl. Fqfyff t l tix CJ ll: Lv af. 1- Sie 2. cises in June marked the end of a successful year. l 1:6 frlill .uMHU .oi the WF if tllf M' xM9w Iilllaolxd zo thi impff-tl? gmfumh zcllldfd ll gfarifi ae i'f'f1PVM vv'fLl aa' .I 'fu' 45666-M THE CARLETON Glee Club under the direction fMis. Henry Woodward is still growing. 'I here are 0 ,Over one hundred members in this two-and-one 'ear-old organization. lYith the return ol the ,Benito the campus another branch, the-Mens Glee Club, has been added. The-only restriction in mein- belship is that -those who like to sing good 'secular music and are lree to' practice at -l: lo ever y Tuesday afternoon will comprise the group. The Glee Club started the season singing Negro spirituals and folk tunes. g .-Xt their Hrst concert on December 5, they, in addition to other songs, sang Carol written for the concert by .Miz Henry ltVood- ward who also directed his composition that evening. The Freshman Y.ll'.C..-X. Christmas Pageant was opened by Christmas carols by tlus group, and the Glee Club also went caroling that evening. The Club's annual operetta, which is fast becom- ine a Glee Club tradition enjoyed by the entire cam- D , plus, was Gilbert and Sullivan's H.M.S. Pinafore, given March 7. This performance, however, did not terminate the Pinafore's stay on the Carleton camp- us. May Fete Island was converted into the good ship Pinalore for a May Fete presentation of the operetta. In this spring event the Pinalore was more elaborate and included additional dances. In tune with the March Canada Conference, the Glee Club presented a short concert of French Canadian folk songs. The continued growth of this organization indi- cates the increased interest in singing for enjoyment. The ofhcers of this year's club are: president, Eliza- beth Swansong secretary, Mary Jeanne Erickson, li- brarians, Helen Hunter and Ronald Kurtz. Marie Haefliger was the accompanist. Mrs. Henry Wood- ward, director, was assisted in the production of H.M.S. Pinafore by Miss Violette Browne as vocal coach, Mr. Oliver Flanders in charge of production, and members of the Carleton Players as the stage crew. Page-103 gafzfelcwz gazed! AFTER three years' absence from the college scene, the Carleton Band was reorganized this year under the leadership of Assistant Professor L. Christy. Paul Stoughton was the director of the old band in 1942 .and '43. The first call for recruits in September brought out thirty-five prospective membersg only one, however, had played in the band of three years ago. Despite this difficulty the band improved and expanded until at present there are forty-live members-nineteen girls and twenty-six boys. Mr. Christy expects member- ship to reach at least sixty by next fall. The band has performed at a good number of school functions during the past year. It played at all five home football games including Homecoming where it exhibited marching maneuvers and letter forma- tions between halves. If it had not been for lack of uniforms and the small size of the band, there would have been more elaborate shows at the other games. The band also played at the pre-game pep rallies, the Mardi Gras parade, and for six varsity basketball games in the Sayles-Hill gym. The highlight of the season, however, was the formal concert which cli- maxed a year of hard work when it took place on April 23. The band has acquired a great deal of new equip- ment and music. Also there is an order in for color- ful uniforms so that next fall there will be maneuvers at all the home football games. These new improve- ments will go far to assure the goal of the Carleton Band, which is to give the college a versatile marching and concert band comparable to any of those found in the larger universities. Page 104 Blur -mf! If H N Gm: .ll 5 N :mt-Q killing E h IST: H uf lin 1 imma, , umflrc, i 'Q lin .itil ,L ' Id in il' lim. at lug KEN? 1 sl an: t 5'-ri Mol 'hum 'sm 'lm 'Mau llqljhe iid-at Pham Y' init Mini lfnfvvm m1Pf0ff- fztieton mm m is V I 111--Y wwezwd UNDER the able direction of E. Eugene Bailey, as- sistant professor of music, the Carleton Orchestra pre- sented two concerts this year. Open to the public without charge, the first concert, Sunday, March 2, featured two soloists: Carol Lynn, pianist, and james Simpson, baritone graduate student. The program opened with XfVagner's Procession of the Mastersing- ers. Next was the Concerto No. l in C Major, Opus 15, by Beethoven, with Carol Lynn as soloist. james Simpson continued the program as soloist with the orchestra, with the presentation of two arias from Mendelssohn's Elijah: Lord God of Abraham and It is Enough. The concert was brought to a close with the playing of Handel's Symphony in D Major fthe Clock , The second concert, which was given on Sunday, May ll, featured four soloists. The first number was April by Marshall Barnes, with Phyllis Bartholomae 35 piano soloist, and Donna Mueller at the harp. joan Chase, violinist, played the Symphonie Espagnole by Lalo with the orchestra, and Marie Haelliger was solo- ist in the Piano Concerto No. 3 in C Minor, Opus 37, by Beethoven. The program concluded with Varia- tions on at Theme by Haydn, Opus 56a, by Brahms. Several musicians from Minneapolis came down and joined the orchestra for the concerts. Among Carle- ton students and faculty in the organization are: First violins: Elizabeth Ivanoif, Donald Schier, joan Chase, Alfred Sessa, and Helen Rudin, second violins: Lois Utzinger, Marilyn Minar, Charlene Mike, Nancy Pea- body, violas: Jeannette Hall, Dorothy Spurgin, Kath- erine Parsons. Others were: violoncellos: Elizabeth Moore, Nancy Fredericks, and Lucile Witzman, flutes: Carol Lynn, Elizabeth Glenn, Katherine Griflithg clar- inets: Leo tj. Christy, Mlilliam Coghill, Helen Ander- son, bassoon: Kenneth Beall, French horn: jim Koch, Lucile Burnham, trumpet: Stanley Elkjer, trombones: Bruce Jenks, Carlton Shaw, Frederick Crane, tuba: Horace Fishback, tympanni: Marianne Sandberg, and percussion: Virginia Hammer. Page 105 l I I , I s i 5 i V 1 N A N 1 1, 'N i Sgacwl 4 l l. Todd, YVright, Thurnblad, Cawley, Ulrich 2. Coach P111 lt, Richardson, Schlaffer, Poole, XV.LiI'1dQlliSl, W in 15 if ,, is ii i iw A Ll .X Rajkovich di 'if Page 106 N M l ' 4 il' ' . 4 5 Y 1 4 M -tx X 2 f2.ff!Z sf l 221 fi. : 332 11 cflf 91111415 3 I i inf ' :mix vb H., Z.. -li FQ? i.. 2' 1 JN J: Rm .V uv: 'ii pl, . . ' 4 gl -. -Yin: gg-K, xl'-M .. Q '-- .cus , 'Exim 4 pl -' 4... ' Ts. J, In K: Hug In W V ...kg N-...c 3-Q as 'I' 1. fm' WJ 5'-0.11 v mf' 'Qi 1 ' ,, ' . N-'U ibm. .. .Ji Nl: 4. , ...14 In .3 2111, i X3 ' 'L Q 'Rb W M x. 5, Ll.Yh..m NG gl Tmfilfnqi 5 A Emil v. Nm. X .,.. .2 Q23 si. mfrv'-, ffm ,un A fkfaq. i EXXI nr rom ot Dorn lrcrty Roberts Fre Bec 9 A en Etc tern I Xlcxrndcr lctcrsorr H Str rue lxucster Rottkc IN -X 93 ganre schedule the 194041 edrtron of the Carl basketball team managed to urn but 10 games and land rn the cellar of the Mrduest Conference basketball standrngs The Carls yy on only tyso league games rn a delinrtely hot and cold season flrcrc probably yyas neyer a better basketball team rn last place houeyer as Coach Platt s boys played uonder ful ball on most occasrons Many of the ervht loop losses were by one and tuo pornts and a bad break at the strong trme spelled defeat rn the Nayy to mold together a uell knrt team that lacked but one rmportant thrng herglrt The team was about the smallest rn the conference and that fact meant a lot as the season progressed Coach Platt brought back from Bunker Hrll hay al Trarnrng Statron two players that meant much to the Carleton basketball team Frank Augre Schlaffer and jack Thurnblad both sophomores are the boys and by the end of the season they had become the teams hrghest scorers Schlaffer y-.as rnyured late rn the season however and drd not play rn the last three games Thurnblad scored 291 pornts throughout thc season to break the record of 214 set by Sonny Olson rn 1939 Thurnblad was also elected to a guard posr tron on the All Star Conference team XVally Ulrrch H pre war letterman yy as gry en honorable rnentron on thrs all star team The Carls lost therr opener to St ohn s Unrversrty 58 46 The Johnnys had too much herght for the Vlarze, and coupled wrth that they got hot rn the sec ond half and couldn t be stopped Sclrlrller fslroolrngj Rrchrrdson fforegrourrdj XVrrglrt fbrckgroundj Page 107 B T : I. Sn: .Xml A . W. Furl r', g ' '. ' ld, k. ... ll , lls ' ,. .' Ja 'r . . '1 , ' -5 3 ', , . D U , . , u . l ,- D 1 v ' - - f ' R 1' I V T Y V ' ' f v ' D Joe Platt came to Carleton this year after service V , , , - , ' 1 , . I . 1 F I ' Y I 7 ' , J l ' - - - Richardson, Poole, Cawley, Thurnblad, Schlalfer, Ulrich, Coach Platt, Todd, W. Lindquist, Wright. CARLETON opened its home stand with a victory over Augustana in a nip-and-tuck battle that saw both teams using fast breaks to do most of their scoring. Carleton won 42-35. In their second home game, how- ever, the Carls dropped a thrill-a-minute game to Stout Institute, 47-44. The Carls played their hearts out in the last fifteen minutes to almost hit pay dirt. The Greyhounds were too big however, as the rally was a little too late. The Carls hit the road after this game-and a rath- er unsuccessful trip it was. With Wachs and Ander- son out of the lineup, Carleton was drubbed 58-39 by Grinnell. Against Cornell they missed 20 free throws to get the short end of a 48-41 score. Todd, Thurnblad fshootingj, Cawley, Richardson Page 108 On the home floor again the Carls did much better to drub Coe 64-46. The Carls played one of their best games of the season this night with everybody hitting from the Held. CONFERENCE STANDINGS YV on Lost Pct. ' 8 2 Beloit -- --,-- .800 Knox --- ..... 8 2 .800 Cornell -- ..... 7 4 .639 Coe ......-,. .,,,, 5 5 .500 Monmouth -,- ..... 5 5 .500 Lawrence - - ..... 4 6 .400 Grinnell --- .... 5 8 .384 Ripon ......-. -,,, 3 7 .300 CARLETON -- .... 2 8 .200 INDIVIDUAL SEASON SCORING Gp Fg Ft Tp Tliurnblad -- .... 23 120 51 291 Ulrich ..... .... 2 3 91 34 216 Richardson -- .... 23 75 56 206 Schlalfer .... .... 2 0 68 169 Todd ....-. .... 2 3 29 10 68 Anderson --- .... 12 23 10 56 Cawley --- .... 23 17 13 47 Poole -- ,... 16 12 17 41 lfVright U- ---- 15 7 7 21 Cook --- ---2 3 7 13 Asp ...... ---4 2 0 4 Peterson .... ,--5 1 1 3 Lindquist --- .... 15 0 0 0 Kuester --- ---1 0 0 0 Furlow - ---1 0 0 0 23 452 2491153 -1- Wright and SchlalTer rshootingt 2. Richardson. Anderson-rebounding: Thurnblad-background In the first of the two-game goat series with the boys from Manitou Heights the Carls, behind the shooting of Harper Richardson. crushed the Oles 53- 33. The goat WAS over on the hill but after a second drubbing of similar intensity it came back home to stay. The second almost identical score-51-35 -left no doubt in anyones mind who had the best team. The Carls set a torrid pace in the second half to make 40 points. Carleton whipped a weak Carroll college Five 61-37 in the next home game with jack Thurnblad leading the attack with 21 points. Frank XV1-ight and Bob Poole saw a lot of action in this game to make the loss of Anderson and 1Yachs earlier in the season appear not quite so serious. The Carls took aonther disastrous road trip into Illinois when they lost to Knox, 61-55, and to Mon- mouth 65-63. Carleton avenged the earlier defeat by Grinnell by defeating the Pioneers 63-52. Thurnblad paced the Maize again with 23 points but the Carls had to play without the services of their star forward, Augie Schlalfer, who was out with an injured ankle. In a high scoring fray that saw the Carls set a sea- son point mark, the Maize and Blue toppled Macales- ter by a 69-56 count as the end of the season drew near. This game was followed by a return engagement with Cornell which closed out the season. The Hill- I0ppers won the ragged game 51-42. Forty-seven fouls WCIC called to make this a slow and uninteresting game. 'Nine men were awarded varsity letters, including Bill Cawley, Warren Lindquist, Bob Poole, Harp Richardson, Augie Schlaffer, Jack Thurnblad, Chuck Todd, Wally Ulrich, and Frank Hfright. XfVally Ul- Wh was elected honorary captain for this season and jack Thurnblad and Ulrich were elected co-captains for next season. 1. Thurnblad, Hlright, Schlaffer fshootingj Page 109 Ei l s i P I i l I 1 1 l 1 l 1 ,S l i fi .lil Q nfl ,. ,. 11 ll ll H 4, rr l 1 '4 ly! w l yi ,i li I nl ,. ll M U w l l li H i ,1 E y l 77ZafZfeam 74606565 W' A BASKETBALL letter winner for three years, Chuck Todd became the thirteenth Carleton man to be awarded the Matteson Memorial Basketball Trophy. This most prized athletic honor is awarded annually to the senior man who has not only distin- guished himself on the basketball court but who has also ranked high in scholarship, leadership, and char- acter. Page 110 Chuck, a sociology major, was president of his fresh- man class, president of the Men's League in 1946, and president of the Adelphic Society this year. He has also been a member of the baseball team for three years. This record will speak for Chuck's athletic, scholarly, and leadership abilityg all those who know him will speak for his character. FN Lk ilu xbln llilllllll ul l mln llamllukwl W ml Og mm mms nl mm ll N Q xuul xnlul mth souu oi ilu lic I NNI mx lumuu Nlilhkll aww NL I 1 3 I L iqltl t L NIH ol Xhn11gxUll llli UN 1 Slllt L Ohl bl Hun MIL I 1112 IL 1111 blll U cl COIIHILIILL mul L nluon look Nuond 5 'uc xmuu un U ul thu mn me m thu ex ent 16 Ngqson opnmd x uh In IN ll Xl l IX mu I Umnexom lzlllll uhool lll Sulu Illll Qxm I Mis 10e meet 111 ilu xx IX Ind xx 1 not non unlxl ilu N mo 111'lIChCN hui bun luuwhl llsl betoln thu Clnmxuu x u mon thu Uvlpuux mxeled no LTXNILIML aollnqg Incl ch lL'1lLLl l1lLl11 'W in .xhgl the holxd ns ilu Cul nlpplus ll uplul to M16 ue The H1 I deten mum 11 ilu lnmls of thc Um Wmu ofM1nnexoL1 A 0 I ouwh Ims 1 Suu mum to Calleron IOI ilu next num md xvnlkul uns mth 1 360 XICIOIX On 1 ILIllll'l INLLI xsxlh Nlxnnuom thu C2119 faled 1 huh bcml ro low M xkg Shulu came tluough ulth '1 dmv to IJILXLHI 1 mmm! blink mo Bleeuncr zmothu 0lL tl XKISNIIIIIYT school Ivllmns SIIIL lhg C 1115 SUHCICC1 a 27 3 1055 Don Strachan 7 lmxulul ilu h nd to get poxms that mme ln 1 lkllllll bout wxth the Umvers1ty Farm School thy C uls uuc nudved out 15 19 Carleton repeated un 1 lLlllll1 mitch WVllh Macalester Wllh an 18 11 Wlfl lhg bug cunt the Conference meet found the Cnls plenty wall tested and med, and although Cor ndl wh 21 cmch Lo wm the txtle It was anybody s sec ond place Wuh 61 my Call gxappler brmgmg back a posmon m thu meu Caxleton game:-d a tlght second place CO1 ncll took Ihst place Wllh 45 pomts, Carleton sec ond xx uh ll BCIOII thud with 16 and Lawrence fourth mth in Pete TCHISC was hlgh scorer for the squad mth foul pomts TCZISS, Strachan, and Lyford earned sccond place 1100015 Whlle Sheehy Mclineany, ohn son A111161 and Magney returned Wllh thlrd place lxuxels 1Le Sheehy and Don Strachan both semors were elected hOIlOI21ly co captams and Roy Magney was elected LO mptam the squad next year Letter wm DCIS H616 121 lbs Pete Tearse 128 lbs Don Strach 1 136 lbs lack Lyf01d 145 lbs jake Sheehy 155 lbb 1111 McEneany 165 lbs Guy ohnson, 165 lbs P1111 Fossum Heavyweight Roy Magney NL Shun Xldncum Lx on XYCIHCI Couch HCI1C1flCl'xSOH 7 oexunn Hal Row XX Nlcflumcl ox Xhvfnex I McQuold Rumsfeld QA-M Page 111 UYD: x W XNLQ . g , Q- X ,- -I thc xfi , :Z N Q Q ' I fl- wrcqlil 4 loam cmnplclul us svusmm wllh ll ' ' f - J 2 . . W - . - 19-U' .Q . I' ' - -it-.-. 'mx cm-1 1.-rs ' W x .- 5. . X - X5 L'SllilIglk'1llllS in thc j W ' mmf U .. N- V -1 A no l'l'ilL'l'i1l ol' heir , A x 'A' 5. - . wrb 'l 'l'l1' Muir :mal Blux lost lwicc to llln' Uni- ' ' X - ' . W , ' - - V 5, 1 1 once to lizumsus SIZIIL' 1 l ' ' A -,. Y - WL' 1, , Th . C,-I -- -1 5:1111 ' ln rc 'cts ,, - 5 - k, A .. - - I. ' 7, ' X ---Q 1' ' 'Q S lfl ll wlu-n ll X1 mc x - ' - ' - , will g ' ' N. i x . .,. I I ., L ' 2 to ll ' A h ' ' A ' . ' V . 7 Q 1 . . , , Tl Q . , X V' g C- 3 c ar' hc ' , , . - - M 4, . x . 1 v . 1 ' X -1 -1 1 5 ' ' ' lust V' ' '. ' C : 4 , h I . N 1 . y V L I 1 X, 6 , . I . v - ' - - ,X , X . , 1 xx is x x hh- ' ' J s ' J ' . 'Lt 1 .VST 2' K, y. l A ' ,' . V. . '- ' 1 - alester and grunted and gmuncd lhkll xx .15 lo a IQ lfv U 1 ' . 0 ' . -1 ' x - x - - , - ' NL . 'C ' A Lf-2. W. -X I, .nz ' .-E ' 3 -- . , . ,- A , - -A . . D. Q.-J f , ' .- J! -- . D- D 1- S' L N 5 , , 1. .c. 1 . , - ' l. '1'ca1r:'. f Nl '. , 'Q 'L '. 'f l. ' ' I I 1 ' ' 1..F.i .'A:f. '. X h-R '- in ' ' ' 1 1. 'A V , - F lx 3 b I . -'xii '7 I ' 1 U .5 A 15 Lk N fs ' 1' ZZ HA- H - 'JY' fm' 'N ' E. f- 1 V 2, A 4 V ,f ffw! ' ' I .,,-. 1 lilfill. my cW5'WkM 1A .Q . 1, l l l 4 , , -f1srf7f:vf7 ' mWm.M,.,,..--- I i..-- i . 1 bf, M, . 1 . it M L . 1. Sharpe, O'Neil, Hackett, Walters, A. Gruman 2. Linman, Luers, Phillips, Hasenfang, Eiirig. Bergen. Date 3. Ccach McGraw, York. Wally Hass, Hall. Emch, Naylor. Schroeder X CARLETON'S hopes for a successful year for its swimming team materialized on March l, when the tankers climaxed their season by winning the Midwest Conference meet at Lawrence College. Last December when the season opened, the mer- men received little recognition. This was obviously due to the fact that conference swimming was discon- tinued throughout the major portion of the war. This year, with the conference back to its prewar athletic program, Coach McGraw was faced with the problems of reconditioning his few experienced swimmers who had returned from the services, and training and con- ditioning his green freshmen. He surmounted these Page ll2 obstacles through his patience, ability. and foresight. using his right hand man, manager Dave York.'2fl1d the team members experienced in college competition to stabilize the squad. The team's record bears testi- mony to McGraw's success in his hrst season at Carle- ton. Although all sixteen men on the varsity squad worked hard throughout the season, each one should be commended individually for his achievements in his particular held. Luers. a freshman, was high poilll man on the team for the year, and also high point 111311 at the conference meet. Luers began swimming back- stroke after the season had started, and improved so rapidly and reached such a high degree of proficiency. .f- 1 J' , , - -,J V l -. gif 3' - girl .J 5,2 , ' 'TIC f.I'l'f- , . gil J L'jl, f'i 'L' -v'W'f -fi .da -f 5.211 'l ji? S' -5 5: Lil' ng: V13 . V7 gh ai. . I mil' ' raw' 1 itzmu Ibn: tus.: 'P4'Ifl W. ,,i, l'! l v .lf TC- tit' x X' iii 'Jr l 1. re 3 Mid s -1 'L - t .4 -444, 7 -T.:--A A. ' I , i - lil HL F.,-vigil Lt 9.51 ' .., .61-K kill' 4 .- 17 CW' . .-v il :If 't' X .5. -WEE 19 CC-fc . F-ith Pm 7' ' tt ri't'77i Ui if X .1 it t DFW 'i t Ulidfw' the dosgil his lirst year by winning the one hun. mid muy cv-ent at the l.ottlerettt'e tneet. lit- also glokcflyc Carleton ICZIIII record lor the titty yard lrt-tv. style filfc. h l I xvnllels' in his last season ol contpettttott. was set-- ond in individual point totals, scoring ltll I Q points ol' the lemlfg 696 accumulation. He was tnetnlzer ol the undefeatetl four-man relay teatn which set a new Carleton record tn the two hundred yard relay race. The 0 Eldh, and Barr. Barr might be given the title ol the hardest-working man on the team this year. He swatn all ol' the long events such as the two hundred, tlte two hundred- twenty, and the four hundred-lorty yard lrt-e-style events. He is undeleated tn college competition in the two hundred and the two hundred-twenty yard events. ther three members ol' this tt-am were Grtiingiii, Emch paced through the season ttntleleatetl in the one hundred yard breast-stroke. hnntlarly, Hackett game through the season with an nnblentished win record in the two hundred yard breast-stroke. To Linman goes the unsung honor ol improving the most in the course of the year. He started diving this year with very little previous experience and at a great disadvantage because of the inadequate diving facilities in the Carleton pool. Despite these handi- caps he improved himself to the extent of placing fifth in the conference. and is withottt a doubt on the way to become one of the hnest divers ever to compete for Carleton. In between the shining lights of individual achieve- ments are the less heralded efforts of the many team members who were vital to success. Gruman, Eldh. and O'Neil helped chalk up victories by pttshing the free-style relay team across the hnish line in its series of consecutive wins, and by placing many times in dual competition. Next season McGraw again will be faced with many serious problems, for he is losing the backbone of his team with the graduation of Barr, Walters. Gruman. Hackett, and Sharpe. The problems will be reduced somewhat, however, because replacements for the grads are at hand. They are Bergen and Eifrig in the breast-stroke division, Hall and Phillips in the free- Style events, and backstrokers Hasenfang and Schroe- der. These men, along with the returning lettermen Date, Eldh, Emch, Linman, Luers, Naylor, and O'Neil. will represent Carleton's efforts to retain its confer- ence title. With a year's experience and the '47 cham- pionship under their belts McGraw and his returning Squad members are already a step on the way to an- other successful season. I. Pace-setter 2. Look out below! 3. Barr, McGraw t i l as let iiyiw u 1 I 4 s K S X V t Page 113 'aM I ALTHOUGH winless, this year's Carl hockey squad was characterized by a spirit and willingness second to none. Handicapped from the beginning by inxpe- rience and a lack of practice, they nevertheless man- aged to make a creditable showing in all their games and showed steady improvement as the season pro- gressed. The season was opened by dropping a home tilt to Gustavus Adolphus, 6-0. The second game took the Carls to St. Olaf and a ll-l spanking. In a return match with the Gusties the Carls turned in a fine per- formance but lost 6-2. This year marked the Carls' first appearance in the St. Paul Mfinter Carnival Inter- collegiate Hockey Tournament. Macalester was their opponent in a 20-below-zero gale and the Maize were frozen out, 5-0. In their next home appearance the 's........,,....-- Carls suffered an unfortunate relapse as St. Olaf wal- loped them 9-0. Macalester was the team that dumped the Maize for its sixth straight loss, 5-0. Against Hamline the Carls looked as if they were to treat the home crowd to an upset, but their rally fell short and the Pipers copped a 5-3 decision. In the season's finale a strong St. Thomas six shoved the Carls into their eighth and final defeat, 8-0. Frank Hlavacek served as student coach. Vert Cho- quette was captain, with John Perry taking over the managerial duties. Other lettermen were: Tom Man- they, Ev Norlander, Mac McDougal, Dick Reiter, Chuck Cross, Tom Hunt, Louis Hunt, Kevin Dono- van, Bill Bissell, Norb Carlson, john Miettunn, Dick Rackow, Lou Hammel and Ken Ligare. 1. Bissell, Ligare, McDougal, L. Hunt, Rockwell, Choquette, Donovan, C. Cross, Hammel, Ruckow. son, Perry. ,uv !.L.J .., I.-.ll CHEF :rw HSV!!! EYY11!! 'zzz ugs tru. tl l fmt If . in-u stir:-1 rv- 2. Hlavacek, Miettunen, N. Carlson, Manthey, T. Hunt. Norlander, Reiter, Stahley. J. Peter- ,mr wt Fl Sfmt 5 3 iUl!'1n-efxgmri ii Xlim W f Ulu i W 'Q W X Page l 14 vw, 'hlwg dumped flglinst great the IPR and 15 finale no their Ten Cho 'WSI the om Min. i Reiter. in Dom 1nn.Ditk gl , .wwe 1 trg. - 'M-v-. .'L. ', xdS'v. 'X 'K s 1 A-1 . t ,Wd-:V .t -1 - ..-K h .1 - ' .us ' t Pushtu' the pmol: ..,.s.m- w. WMX Another lobogon-load bit the dust imfe ' MANY CARLS learned the ups and downs of ski- ing this winter. For the beginners, there were more downs than ups, but all were anxious to master or at least attempt to perfect the skill. The snow-plow and herring-bone suffered from the lack of snow however. Skaters were more fortunate than skiers and they found the Bald Spot a perfect place for their twirls, glides, and figure-eights. The ice was good and so was the instruction. Driving in cutters was a cold, but fun-packed expe- rience. The techniques of handling a horse were taught and supervision given. The Wfinter Carnival saw ski-joring provided on Bell Field with thrills and spills guaranteed. Ski races, sponsored by two men students, were fun for the participants and for those who watched them. Forty Carleton ski-lovers com- pleted that weekend with a trip to Moon Valley where there was plenty of snow for all to enjoy. Put it on ice V' ,- , 3: , ,, ,Xb f X, . JXQQNM , s Page 115 70148414 Q ARMED with tennis rackets, hockey sticks, basket- balls, baseball bats, and their undaunted enthusiasm, Carleton women again contributed to campus life their spirit of fair play and competition. In the fall, not discouraged by cold weather, enthusiasts of field hock- ey traveled the lengths of Bell Field, while the men joined the East Siders in a hard-fought mixed doubles tennis tournament. The snow cameg the women moved to Sayles-Hill gym, where many a Saturday afternoon was spent in fast, eagerly-contested basket- ball. Yvater-minded women took to the pool, where, with dolphins, porpoises, fancy diving, and formation swimming, they practiced diligently to present their water ballet in April. The umpire's Play ball! the crack of a bat-and the annual baseball tournament was off again, cli- rnaxing another successful year of women's athletics. Cheesecake Falling made easy Vg,-3. wa,-m for Mm. Page 116 + I6 't i v X. D ,-Lx Ma R WVKA . .iatvtbu iris zhfi, 5 ll ll- lltli .t r V :Al Dyxk mf Hint 3 1 , I - K-'ltllygg V- , - -2 tltlllly J t ' Q-. t. Dild- l. ifhfre' Wilhoit mt-and im. th- athletic, s fr , , l 7 , 5ll'l'-V1-I-Iffl'.' ilIf'l'IIIIII.dS UPIKEI two. three. four! O.K., let's try it Over S 't went on hIond'tv nights when the W'llLl 'to-ain. to t f , C, - X ' lfibies of the balletb team 'took over the swimming pool in preparation lor their April exhibition. Show Bog! and other semi-popular records provided back- around for such formations as single 'or combined Blinds could dream up. and tlolphms, ktps, porpoises, tuck turns, and submarmens became familiar vocabu- lary as well as part ol the girls repertotrevalter a series of Practices at bayles-.H1ll. home of the girls had done synchronized swimming belore'whtle others had not, but all exhibited swnnmmg skill and enthusiasm ne- cessary to make the group a success. Betsy Hedrick, Liz Ferris, and Dorothea Wolcott were responsible for thinking up the show formations while Phoebe Streh- low, WA..-X. swimming manager, conducted the group. REDUCING PROBLEMS? If you need exercise, come to bowling, say the members of the girls' bowl- ing classes. Twice a week Carleton co-eds enter into the spirit of organized mayhem, involving a ten-pound iron ball and two necessarily agile pin-setters at the other end of the alley. 0n Play Days, however, the girls manage to restrain themselves to a contest for high score in pins alone. These Play Days were organized by the KV.R.A. of St. Olaf and our W..-X..-X., and are refereed by Miss Mac- Donald of St. Olaf, and Miss Brown of Carleton. Swimmzng C 'llb Yu Holla luke Il Izrenlr SOIIlUfI'7II6.lH get WVHEN january 23 arrived, we wondered XfVl1en, oh, when, can I study that calculus! and XfVhy did they have to schedule chem and Latin on the same day? And so, with these and other agonized ponder- ings, we settled down to a week ol' gruesome grind. The going wasn't easy, but we lortunates had nice, evenly-spaced schedules, and others were equally happy at the prospect ol' getting through as quickly as possible. I o lfVc'll remember that revolutionary early breakfast, and those endless hours of concentrated ellort. The first exam seemed terrific, but the second- NVe've had f'-ti. I I 541516 Study in brown aiaea it! A welcome break on Saturday momentarily brought us back to our senses. Mfe even dared to venture into a short bridge game and a limited excur- sion to the Tea Room. But alas! such bliss could not last. Again we collected our wits and scanned our notes in fearful silence. Thus the week drifted by all too slowly, but was almost worth the strain when we ran from our last exam to flop down in the nearest chair and dream of the next few days .... And so it was that the popu- lation of Carleton was suddenly depleted, while we temporarily forgot our troubles in points elsewhere. t t . . . ' lzxum lIj'.S'f!'l'Ill zvmrs off Y ,t ,X .-15 hx N Xl we xgiiu hx may.. Page 118 is .c N 1. is s X ss -t. N . , K Yagi? Xixcg: ,TX X YNNSX . il Q . S . . X 'IK f f I, .U :V .a Kp vflil' V ft? yr , ,Kg I. -v ' L2 . 1 4111 ,V-wil-e I 'XML' xlff- ' i .. M . at ELI -,.,fv,., . I. .- t t L, i 2 ' ,--. K f s., Lg. ,. ji Y' . . , 1 ,, . 1tL.i ' . QQ' 15 . ,.I.i, 'n ' LH. t ll , ' -,f ,..W 14 sit' A gjtffti'-lf ...T , oi f.l2'f A lx ' I .U ,jr1sS'-- .g,,,t. y . , ,- zfrf ' J... ,.-1- ' -.V-'nz 'if ' .. .. .. -, 'itg - ix' nfl ' ef'-it.: --'1 ' :gy abt' , 'CA Q.. xml ,. y- V IEW Xi' Win.. 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Highlight of Sno' Daze festivities, planned 'by Elaine Steffensrud and Pete McHugh, was the cornation of john Kircher and joan Eaton, mem- bers of the junior class. A torchlight procession, con- sisting of George Erhardt and jean Middleton, fresh- men, julie Floyd and john XfVilson, sophomores, Bob Gale and Mary Lou Spickernian, juniors, and Pee- Wee Hendrickson and Dick Prins, seniors, led King and Queen Winter from Laird to the Bald Spot, where they were crowned by President Gould. The Carnival opened that afternoon with the Ice Tea in Great Hall after classes, and continued with the Carleton-Carroll basketball game in Sayles-Hill gym. After the coronation chilly spectators were en- tertained by Marcia Willi 8a Co. in the Tea Room open igloof' Funniest sight of the weekend was the hockey game at 1:30 Saturday afternoon on the Bald Spot, between ten well-upholstered junior heads and seven equally unrecognizable proctors, with Miss Conway as referee. This was followed by relays between waiters from the men's and women's dorms. Evans and the VVest Side skated off with the winners' trophies. After this, anyone who could still feel his extremities adjourned to Bell Field to try his skill at skiing, ski- joring, and traysliding. Somehow, in spite of the cold, tray-sliding never fails to provoke laughter bor- dering on hysteria. Added to these individual sports there were competitive ski- and slalom-races. Page 120 Congmtulations from the northern element Hockey Il In mode vi-gp 'myiv N. B 1111 11,1 11 If E1e11 50 a11 211-161110011 0111 111 1111 811131110 11e211l111 could 1101 help b111 lL11L1Cl1 110515 111111 111111115 11111 1e11de1 1l1e11 01111615 1116110115 11111 5110115111111 211111 the11 aud1e11ce5 tepaned to the L111 011111 Ho1151 ap propnately 11a111e11 F1051 Btte 10 111111 0111 11111 5:11 1s1y the pangs 01 111111061 111111 C1OllU1lI1Lll5 and 5112111111111 cocoa To chmax t11e 11eel1en1l l1lL C,111111al 1o1111111t1ee presented the 5110511111111 5p01t 11211111 b1111111ay mvht Sa1lesH11l 5pa1l1l1110 hxllll 0121111 5110111lal1e5 and gleannng 1111116 11all5 h01151d C1Zl11CCl5 11111 G115 L1ndqu15ts band D111111g lI1lCIl11l55lO11 Tom Motgan 15 111aste1 01 cere1110111es presented SklIS by Ed Ru tlolphy Steve Dunmng, a11d Judd Alexander F01 those 1v110 had not l1ad a suthclent taste of Arct1c 1162111161 a11 all day slu t11p 10 Moon Valley was planned 5111 e11t11us1asts departed Sunday morntng by 5pec1al bus for t11e wrnter sports paradlse and returned 1l1at ntght cold and t1red but extremely enthuslastrc Tl11s e11111us1as111 was shared by the1r less stalwart 1ello115 11110 felt 111at the sophomore class tn general, 211111 Steffe a11d Pete 1n pa1t1cu1ar had outdone them 5e11 e5 111 lnaklllg Sno Daze one of the most success 1111 11111161 ca1n1val5 Carleton has ever seen 1:1111 flzfcmd dm mls 101111 111111111 and 101111 Eaton gx. U f 'JK 13 11.1 Page 121 ,-,.,-..--v . J 1 ' ' , ' Q 1 ' ' ' 1 1 I Q X ' N I , : ' Q , - ff , X 1 '-v' 2 . F - 1' 'x f'1s'1f,. f ,WJ :Q I ' 'W 1' ' , Q , 'NA' QSM' . - 5 . ,ag , fe 1 Q 1 A ' Q V 7- ' A -' 1 M 'N Nh' f ,af 'H , 44- I- .. 1. 1 ' 1 1. x..1- ,N 0 . 1- ..',.f42:,. 1 fe- . .--5 - :a,,g-- Qu, QQ Q QQ Q N Q., . , -Q ju. Q ,, :1Qri Q1 .Www . reid I ,mf 1 ,..1 . , .....1.a.-1, -5- 1, .-11.5 ,M , 2- I .S 11 ' 1 ' -Qld , . - ' 1 + ' 5 - 1 .5 - - . . ' Q . 1 ' ' 1 . - 1 - 1- 1 - 5 1 ,1 1 - :. - - y N ' Q 1 , . O , 1 y Q . Q - , , ' . '. . , L . Q, - 1 , Q Q Q . Q. , U Q Q - .1 Q Q r ' ' ' , 1 1 ' '1 - - , ' 1 ' ' ' 'h ' f f 3 H ' - . D D D ' ' - I I o ' , , , , 'f . ' . . ' ' , .' . . ' . 1 1 .1 1 1 .. Q Q Q I 1 Q V - YQ Y . ' my 1 4 1 - ' 1 D 1 ' D . . D Q Q ' ' 11 1 u , . 1 ., .1 L Q- v - v , .Q , Q. . Q . Q Q. Q 1 Y- Q Q - Q ' 'Q , , , . ' ' . 1 , 1 vb - ' L 1 ,, ' ,gt , , Q IM x. ' 1 1 ff! HQ :X , 1 Q, 1 g of ', 1 - Q11 ' ' M 4 1 ,Q - j-I ' , ',' ' ' ,f A ' f Q ' 'f . Q s 1gih1'-if 4 Q Q-Q., 1--MAL uf! S ff . . I ,Q , . Q . Q . 2. Q A12 '-f ' - , ' 11 I , ff j V1 F 1, ,7 1. ' N A 1 1 ,, . ' 5 1 Finale Fo1'I have dared to love . . 776 S. 3' PRESENTATION by the Carleton Glee Club of Gilbert and Sullivan's most frequently demanded operetta, M. S. Pinaforej' on Friday night, May 7, launched a weekend of spectacular Mardi Gras ac- tivities. Musical direction was by Mrs. Henry lfVoodward, director of the Glee Club and the Chapel Choir, and Mr. Oliver Flanders supervised the stage production. H. M. S. Pinafore is an amusing satire on the Brit- ish navy and aristocratic distinction. Captain Cor- coran, who was played by baritone James Simpson, is in command of the brave little ship of His Majesty's Fleet and its musical crew. The captains daughter, Josephine, whose part was taken by Elizabeth Nichol, soprano, has been promised in marriage to the very dignified Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B., First Lord of the Admiralty, played by Richard O'Harra, bass. However, Josephine is secretly in love with a lowly seaman, Ralph Rackstraw, who was tenor Ron- ald Kurtz, and his heart hides a forbidden love for her. The situation is complicated when Sir Joseph arrives aboard ship with Cousin Hebe, sung by Kath- ryn Griflith, and his host of sisters, cousins, and aunts. Josephine and Ralph try to elope with the aid of the crew, but they are thwarted by the scheming of the villain, Dick Dead-eye. The solution of the confused state of affairs is based upon a secret revealed by Little Buttercup, a Portsmouth Bumboat lilloman, whose part was taken by Elizabeth Swanson, contralto. Co- quettish Buttercup and the honorable Captain, too, harbor a hidden affection for one another. A sur- prising turn of events brings about happy ending and a conciliation of all the lovers. Other leading roles were taken by Richard Dworak, Dick Dead-eyeg Marvin Kiehl, Boatswain's Mate Bill Bobstayg and Madison Sheely, Carpenter's Mate Bob Becket. Marie Haefliger was piano accompanist, and Miss Violette Brown, associate professor of voice, acted as vocal coach. The sets were designed by Bob Morri- son, who also supervised the stage crew composed of members of the Carleton Players. '1Stop.' stay your lllllldn Page 122 N .K -v Qu s - bl limi. nd lung ,p x. 1-5'-li it :jf the .-.c M. -ti .... -x 1... Zfigfy rim, Cf ftllji f. .l BU- tiiig Lill'-iff, lla: Bfl lla: B15 iii llss :. mai 3.5 llttrri- ::-Qss if Ftrs! PTIDZI'-T.L'1.IIl1f'l'Z The Dams Dog pllfl'llL'l'S vw V.. ,,., HEQEWQSRLEANS left Louisiana and came to Min- and8 lxf3r1dMardi Gras camevto Carleton March 7 the Sciwgl if 1 Gras was one ol the big weekends of Friday nyelar and one ol the most enjoyable. bertar-1CiS1g.t Elie iCarleton Glee Club presented Gil- . kllllyan sv H. M. S. Pinafore, a satire on the and Chorfgy, ID' Skinner Memorial Chapel. The cast xjasgflllfiliilgl Iewfflellint performance and the V1 I e proc uction o tie o er- XgOl2fihGlee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Oli vard, and the Carleton Players, with Mr. ver Flanders in ch . , ar e of roduction, combined to produce a real hit! g P Bflllsh n audience Rznmer-up: Evans Ovilfh There was a great deal of activity behind all the dorms on Saturday morning. Hammering, tacking, gluing, pasting, and painting, the members in each dorm were working hard on their floats for the parade in the afternoon. The floats were masterpieces of in- genuity. A song title was the theme around which each float was decorated. Riggs House hitched its wagon to a star, Evans set sail on the Good Ship Lol- lipop, and Nourse went back to Yesterdays with a horse and buggy theme. Gridley ate Candy and Burton beat out Harlem Nocturne. Severance was all ship-shape in M. S. Pinaforef' The hill-billy moonshine theme of Davis' When the Moon Comes Page 123 Over the Mountain was judged to be the best by the three faculty members and four students of the Willis Reviewing Stand, and received the coveted prize of 550.00 for the best Mardi Gras float. Originality, in- genuity, decorations, and simplicity of theme were considered in awarding the prize. After the parade, Great Hall became the scene of a tea and mixer. A very clever variety show provided fun and entertainment for Carleton enthusiasts. The show included a variety of musical numbers and pres- entations, a hula dance, an impersonator, and Carle- ton coeds dressed to represent song titles. Records were provided for dancing in the alcove. V The Carleton Kings provided the music Saturday night for one of the best dances of the year, the Mardi Nourse remembers Gras Ball. Sayles-Hill became the scene of a New Orleans Mardi Gras, and balloons, crepe paper, stream- ers, and large masks carried out the idea. Masks were passed out at the door to co-eds and their escorts. When the time for unmasking came, it seemed more like New Year's Eve than March 8. Balloons fell from the ceiling, confetti and paper streamers flew through the air, and horns and noise-makers accom- panied the Carleton Kings on their way. The noise, hilarity, and fun of that dance have not been sur- passed. Dippy Palmer and Paul Roberts were co- chairmen of Mardi Gras and Barbara Kircher and Dick Carlson were in charge of the skit presented in Great Hall. It was a big weekend when the Mardi Gras, spelled GOOD TIME, came to Carleton! I OH Of llii Sflliif '4fC':t+:zrc in E Sr 5J1'1lr: S.:-. aff hir ff.,- G L, . VI -s ' -va .. -1.1 ,bt Page 124 Severen ce's Pinafore KJ gf--M -. - L ,v yt.. :fsfq vi . -X x - ' - A 'ln' P -by ., ,- Vi' o '.:1'.- 4'--. .. Hit: :WL 2 Q.. C, 2 - - .1 5 'Ni5,:,1-.. , F ' .lf-K lt - I A Ma: '-A -.,. ' l--Ti ft' 'Miki 4,3 -. xg K' vrzflf 'XiXyf.,.g V T., w3.T 'rf wg, ., T5 :Q .X . --A-hs. .x Q -A ll Kllli' T Xt., , A -, -lp., Mlflj, lr. '- A 'f l my '-. NNT '., Al x t .,,i-.. 1 R,-., -'tix 'D vi, u .x ,Q -'IM ., 1-Q, '-A4-Ts -NGN. ic ' NAR , . -A s ri -. ll'1s1,-. xi. . V. iw ln QQ lfk. 10153 fell llew inn, 054, S1111 tu 111ml din ellqd X I - s 4 I l EQ, 14 l 1 ' If ll ONE OF THE MORE unusual and outstanding individual student feats of the year was Ann Down' ing's direction and production of Henrik lbsen's three- act drama, Ghosts . This play. selected by Ann as her project for special honors in the dramatics depart- ment, was the first full-length drama to be directed by a Carleton student. Through the realistic portrayals of the small. but effectual cast chosen by Miss Downing, the play be- came a powerful document of Victorianism. revealing the story of a woman who should not defy convention. This woman was portrayed by June Munson, veteran Carleton Player, who has now successfully encom- passed a gamut of roles on the Little Theater stage ranging from a gypsy fortune teller in Noel Coward's Blithe Spirit to a frustrated Russian woman in An- ton Chekov's Three Sisters . Richard Yarnall in the play's most difficult role created Oswald so effectively that the audience was Tfifldy to forgive Ibsen's use of the stock Victorian cliches which can so easily sound melodramatic today. The supporting actors were equally convincing in their roles: Fran Heim was a minx-like, wanton Reglllill Richard Armstrong a gullible, yet lovable P35f0r Manders: and Richard Wisan a shrewd, cal- Culailng jacob Engstrand. Miss Downing was assisted in her production by gaflymembers of the Carleton Players Deborah bsslyning was the stage manager, Robert Ylfheeler, the HfiSs manager, and Dave Iewell and XfValter Katz, ClCCtr1c1ans. Julie Bailey was 'wardrobe mistress, while lean Middleton gathered properties. Page 125 I I , A , .f -- Student-faculty tea: Burt, Strong, Qualey Panel discussion: Hlilson, Bryn-jones, Lower, Leland ONE OF Carleton's favorite institutions, the Far North Conference, entered its third year with the pres- entation of Canada and the United States, March 26-28. Experts in Canada's culture, history, and pol- itics, spoke at general meetings of the student body during the three-day convention. Dr. Marine Leland, associate professor of French at Smith College and internationally known as an author- ity on French Canada, lectured on French Canada and Canadian Unity, and French Canada Today. The author of several books on Canada and one of the foremost experts on Canadian history in America is Dr. Alfred L. Burt, who opened the conference with a talk on The Expansion of Canada. Dr. Arthur R. M. Lower, head of the department of history and political science of United College at the University of Manitoba, spoke on Canada's Practical Socialism and The Strategy of the Arctic. Principal speaker at the conference was Dr. Hugh L. Keenleyside, for- mer Canadian ambassador to Mexico and recently ap- pointed Deputy Minister of Mines and Resources and Commissioner of the Northwest Territories for the Canadian Government. He gave an address on Cana- da and the United States at an all-college convoca- tion on Friday, when Dr. Laurence M. Gould con- ferred on him the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. The four guest speakers, together with Dr. Bryn-jones, Dr. Deen, Dr. Gould, and Mr. Lang, took part in a panel on Canadian and American interests in the Far North and closed the conference with a panel on Ca- nada and the British Commonwealth. These conferences began in 1944-45 with lectures on the Arctic. The fascinating personalities of Stef, Ricky, and Ruth, drew students to the Chapel like magnets, and the first conference proved to be a tre- mendous success. The next year George B. Cressey and john Hazard spoke on Russia and China, equally well received by faculty and students. One of the outstanding characteristics of all the guest speakers, besides their high academic qualifica- tions, has been their actual experience with the situa- tions described, which gives them an even more au- thoritative position in their fields. These conferences have been so informative and enjoyable. it is to be hoped that they are firmly entrenched in Carleton tradition. Keenleyside receives honor Page 126 .4rmstror1g, Childs !'Now, let's all be burps . . . 35--0 hula in lie 2 AGAIN CBS was a hit, with the presentation of Shady in the Dark by the junior class on March 22. This take-oil on Moss Hart's play showed the lighter side of Carleton-at the registrars at the aclviser's, in Great Hall, in the dormitory. in the arb, in the Health Service, in class. A frustrated Carleton graduate QMary Dale Childsj consults psychoanalyst Dick Armstrong, and her dreams are the basis of the individual scenes. Producer Fran Heim Put into action the creative ideas of script writers Marian Taylor, June Munson, Bob Belden, Florrie Hirsch, Vert Choquette, Winnie XfVallis, and Kent Shaver, backed by business manager Ronnie Kurtz. The dramatic efforts of Phyl McCon- nell, Jean Hacklander, Ginny Dalzell, Barb Cook, Tony Christensen, and Suzy Duenweg, plus the leers and appropriate remarks of Bob Pfaff, Bill Mfeigh, .lack Sweeney, Bill XfVinterble, Ernie Cragg, Dick Bremicker, Pete McHugh, Bob Rieke, Ed Rudolphy, YVeir McQuiod, Bob Gale, Rudy Carlson, and Bayne YVeeks helped make this year's CBS a highlight ofthe season. 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The Carls opened the season against a strong Macalester outfit on Laird field, dropping it, 4-3. john Furlow did the hurling with veteran Dick Donaldson catching. Lack of hitting power was the Carls' big- gest defect as only Thurnblad, Schlaffer, Field, and Furlow could connect. The Maize and Blue were ahead 2-l in the fifth but the Macs came back in the top of the sixth to move ahead 3-2. Augie Schlaffer was the big gun for Carleton as he rapped out two hits and gained a free trip to first base in four trips to the plate. Included in this barrage was a sharp double down the left field line in the eighth inning. john Furlow pitched eight innings, allowing only five hits and striking out eight before Ray Asp relieved him in the ninth. The Carls traveled to Iowa to face Upper Iowa University and Luther College in a two-game road trip but came back from the Corn state winless. Frosh speed-baller Rap Asp went seven innings against Up- per Iowa before being relieved by Bill Schacht, with Page 130 Dick Donaldson behind the plate. The Carls couldn't hit again, going down to defeat, 6-l. Southpaw John Furlow went the whole way against Luther on the following day but the Carls couldn't get out of the losing slump. The boys from Decorah wal- loped the Maize and Blue, 8-3. In something less than a pitcher's duel the Carls traveled across the river to lose a slam-bang affair to the Oles, 10-6. The game was highlighted by a pair of homeruns by jep Knox and Augie Schlaffer on tw0 pitches. Both sluggers hit the first ball pitched and both balls went to the identical place in deep right center field. Harper Richardson did the chucking for Carleton for seven innings: Ray Asp finished off the last two. IfVith nine scheduled games and several more tenta- tively scheduled the Carls are due to come out of the early-season slump soon. A classy inheld and a power- ful hitting outheld make the Carls look like a win- ning team. A shortage of pitchers seems to be the Carls' biggest flaw, but by mid-season the Maize and Blue should be winning ball games. M35 l 1595? 4 ami im' W frtit' ggvl lfrsaf- i La KE, - lujziiaf I .ir A.---u JET! it im ai Fw ..-,-,. if TT iii!! 'ff wi A tuldrrt tgainst n't get h wal- Carls fair to 3 pair in two ed wi J jpg for olf the tenta- of the powtf' 3 Wlll' be the ze and NVITH A ROSTER including nine lettermen and a group of more than promising freshmen, Carleton's second post-war track team returned the Carls to their former high position among the top teams in the Mid- west College Conference. Rejoining the thinclads after war service are former lettermen Bill Crane, jack Minium, and J-im Stauffer, augmented by Dave Goode, Kirk McVoy, Jim Moomaw, Blackie Munemitsu, Ed Rudolphy, and Don Thelen, who were awarded their C during the 1946 track campaign. The up-and- coming frosh are led by record-cracking jerry Shean. jerry broke all Carleton frosh records in 60-yd. high and low hurdle events, tied the varsity 60-yd. low hurdle record, and established a new high jump record of 6'2 at Iowa Teachers' College relays. Other up- and-coming frosh are Bill Beck, Bill Hendren, Bill Peterson, Tom Sandberg-former North6eld High star, and Frank Mfright, former Austin, Minnesota, track great. Blackie breaks the tape Victory for Dave The Carls showed their first signs for prowess at the famous Illinois Tech Relay in Chicago when the mile relay team of Goode, Minium, Stauffer and Shean cap- tured fourth place. The squad followed this with the defeat of St. Thomas and Macalester colleges in a triangular meet that climaxed the indoor season. At Cedar Falls, Iowa, in the Iowa Teachers Relays, the mile relay team scored third place, while Frank VVright captured third place in the broad jump and Shean set his high jump record. During the outdoor season the Carls met such op- position as Macalester, St. Thomas, St. Olaf, and Grin- nell, with the climax on May 17 when the annual Midwest Conference track and field championships were held in Laird Stadium, Carleton being the 1947 host. Even with outstanding foes such as Coe, Grin- nell and Lawrence, the Carls will no doubt equal or better their 1946 third place standing in the confer- CHCC. Page 131 ,NY .- .Q Q.. .ww- 1. Bowen, Hoefer, M. Alexander, Hoppe, Pfaff, Henderson. 2. Pcrtis, Stockdale, Ulrich, Bleeker, Race. Q-...kr-4, -.N .mm K '-.g Wm.,,vw, W-'-1.,,, f ,Q my K. M, M--an A Later-Than-Usual spring kept most of Carleton's golfers on the carpet greens for a goodly portion of the time after spring vacation but when they finally did get out a fast Held presented itself. Led by player- coach Wally Ulrich, National Intercollegiate cham- pion in 1943, a group of 37 golfers tried out for the team. Besides Ulrich, returning lettermen were Bob Henderson, Mac Alexander, Bob Pfaff, and Jerry Portis. None of these 1946 lettermen qualified in the lower brackets, however, as Chuck Race and John Hoppe tied for low score followed by frosh Jim Hoef- fer. Howie Bleeker and Ernie Anderson were next low scorers followed by Dan Cullen. Other low scor- ers were Tom Bowen, john Stockdale, Charles Moses and Alan Gardner. No matches had been played as of this writing but matches were scheduled with St. Olaf, Grinnell, Mac- alester and the University of Minnesota. The Con- ference meet was held at the Northheld club May 16 and 17, and Wally Ulrich, who is the defending cham- pion, was the favorite. Ulrich has gained more golf recognition since his pre-war sojourn at Carleton win- ning the Mexican Open and just last summer the Min- nesota Open. He will be counted on to be the leading point-getter for Carleton and continue his impressive record of never being defeated in college play. Page 132 4' WITH six lettermen returning, the tennis players, like the golfers, got to a late start this spring because of the weather. Returning lettermen Steve Chase, joe Husbands, Steve Dunning, Jake Kirwin, Mfalt Balfour, and Doug lA7est promised to make the competition for the six traveling positions and 12 home positions tough. Kent Holman, Bud Grossman, Marty Blumen- feld, Bill Eifrig, Jim Davis, Bob Gale, Skip Sperber, and Dick Bergstadt were other aspirants and among these Holman, Grossman, and Blumenfeld were the most promising. In the matches played up till May the Carls had a .500 average, one 8-1 loss to Iowa State and one 5-4 victory over Iowa Pre-flight. In the first match at Ames, Iowa, the Carls could garner but one point against the strong Iowa team as Steve Dunning and Bud Grossman teamed to win a doubles match. In the match with the pre-flight boys the Maize and Blue fared much better as Chase, Dunning, and Blumen- feld won singles matches and the duos of Grossman- Dunning and Husbands-Blumenfeld won doubles matches. Player-coach Doug MV est arranged matches with St. Olaf, Augustana, Macalester, Augsburg and the Uni- versity of Minnesota. The Midwest Conference meet was also held here. 1. Eifrig, Bergstadt. Sperber. Husbands, Hlest. Kirwin, Gross- man. 2. Plehn, Balfour, Holman, Dunning. J. Davis, Gale, Blumen- felt, Chase. -aisle as S Q X .... I MN. l. SQ 4 .v naw' E wr. x NIS. lime e, Joe llour, Q11 for rlll0n5 Jlllen. Uber. lmong YE the had a HC il iCh at point g and 5. In 1 Blue umen- ssman- oubles ith St. F Uni- te meet i. Gm- Blumen- hb. V I Breckenridge, Gunderson, Batchelder, Rosenheim, H. johnson, Rennie, Dow, Hale, Hendrickson, A. Spafford, S. Montgomery, E. Davidson. ? Ladies in waiting: Hendrickson, Davidson, Mont- gomery, Spafford. 5:55252 , fr: 5 ON THE last stroke of six the procession began, climaxing the annual May Fete festivities on May 17. Queen Edie Davidson and her entourage of eleven other senior girls, dressed in long pastel gowns, took the well-worn path from May Fete Island to the throne, where Shan Montgomery, head lady-in-wait- ing, crowned Edie Queen of May Fete. Activities began that afternoon at 2:00, when Miss Mfalraven presented the traditional Horse Show. This year the show took place at the new Prentiss Field, landscaped and prepared just for this purpose. Two large Saddle Club classes Ca group twice as large as ever beforej took part in it, the eight best riders com- peting for the championship. In addition to the military drill presented by new Saddle Club members -who received their official emblems-there was a non- competitive Maize-and-Blue drill, with members garb- ed in new jackets and carrying the new Horse Show flag. After the show Miss Walraven and Saddle Club members held Open House in the stables. Departing from tradition, the program was a com- posite of singing, dancing, and acting. The Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Enid Woodward, with the aid of Mr. Oliver Flanders of the dramatics de- partment, presented a repeat performance of Gilbert and Sullivan's M. S. Pinaforef' which was met with such enthusiasm when it was first given, with the same cast, and essentially the same solos and dialogue. Miss Olga Carrassas, head of the dance department, directed the chorus of the operetta, as well as members of the dance classes, in choreography which appeared within the performance itself, and between the acts. Each year we think this May Fete was better than the last deciding that this is one tradition, at least, which we shall never discontinue. Page 133 .. ...W-.-.-.-..-..-,. .. ,Emi W- - c E- 1 t. czfecklaacope , , . Student-faculty tea Men of distinction jam session Page 134 IIEIIIQIIQ elmdenzzc procemorz Thzs I5 zz Iouelx wax Thomas and zrztemm Hack Mac and Les QW 'ilu Page 135 Canterbury Club ve? Page 136 4--, Veterans' meeting Field trip in Williams 5 M XNFQJ :Qi - ii X. X Ni-.X ,pf Gamblevs sezze junzm Camzval P1 eszdents receptzon May Fefe Island m the aftemoon and evenzncf Page 137 Please leave corsage at the door South Second Floor Burton Smilos Page 138 Chapel at Clzristmastime Arb in Autumn Dearz'e, I w0uldn't dream of sending my things to the laun- d1'y. ' Chapeau by jacques 1 Page 139 Page 140 A Abrahams, Richard, 36 Adams, Samuel, 34 Ajello, Richard, 12, 90 Akita, Jean, 12 Alexander, Judd, 34, 107 Alexander, Mclndoe, 32, 94, 132 Allen, Burton, 36 Amundson, Margaret, 37 Wwlez Boberg, Carol, 37, 81, 87 Boehm, Elise, 37 Bosenberg, Elinor, 14, 81 Boisen, Mary Jo, 34 Bolls, Bernard, 14 Bonebrake, Jeanne, 35, 70, 99 Bonnell, Marjorie, 37 Borman, Phyllis, 14 Born, Shirlee, 34 Bowen, Thomas, 132 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson , Burton, 36 Donald, 12 Florence, 32 Helen, 32, 81 Anderson Jane, 12, 81, 83 Anderson Joan, 35, E7, 82 Anderson, Paul, 34 Anderson, Sarah, 37, 65, 86 Anderson Shirley, 12 Anderson William, 36, 54 Andervon,t, Barbara, 37 Andrews, Margaret, 37 Anhorn, Donald, 107 Appel, Barbara, 34, 88, 91 Arens, Margaret, 32, 83 Arent, Margaret, 88 Armstrong, Richard, 125, 127 Armstrong, Rita, 37 Arnquist, Donna, 12, 81 Arvidson, Roger, 12 Ashwell, Mary, 37, 76 Asp, Raymond, 36, 53, 55, 56 Aubin, Barbara, 34 Boynton, Ann, 35, 64 Brandt, Mary, 32 Braun, Lucille, 32 Brecke, Jeanne, 35 Breckenridge, Susan, 14, 133 Bremicker, Richard, 53, 55, 77, 93, Brewer, Phyllis, 64, 95 Brill, Josiah, 34 Broderick, Hermine, 35, 88 Brodie, Betty, 33 Brogan, Maude, 32, 66, 88, 95 Brooks, James, 14, 31, 67, 83 Brooks, Mildred, 61, 63, 81, 91 Brooks, Robert, 14, 31 Brothers, Don, 36 Brown, Barbara, 33 Brown, Marquerite, 37, 65, 100 Bruckmeier, Warren, 36 Brunson, George, 15 Buckingham, Joan, 37 Buenger, Louise, 15, 92 Buettell, Joan, 35, 67 Bunday, Hugh, 34. 55 B Babinec, John, 36 Back, Joan, 37 Backer, Calvin, 36 Bacon, Lois, 34 Bagby, Anne, 37 Bahr, Grace, 37 Bailey, Julie, 12 Baldwin, Jean. 37, 90, 100 Balfour, Walter, 132 Balich, Joseph, 34, 55, 71, 72 Barber, Jane, 13, 84 Barbier, James, 36 Barbier, Jane, 34 Barbier, Margaret, 34 Barbour, Mary, 33 Barnwell, Stephen, 13 Barr, Charles, 13, 94, 111, 112, 113 Bartel, Henry, 36 Bartholomae, Phyllis, 13 Bartlett, Nancy, 13, 101 Batchelder, Edith, 13, 133 Bates, Scott, 13, 68, 88, 95 Batterson, Carolyn, 32 Beall, Kenneth, 34 Beardsley, William, 55 Beck, William, 5, 107 Becker, Warren, 36 Beckerman, Joan, 37 Beernick, Beverly, 34 Beese, Nancy, 13 Behnke, Ruth, 34 Belden, Robert. 13, 61. 93, 94 Bell, Ellis, 36, 67 Bemus, Barbara, 35 Bennett, Gordon, 13 Bennett, Miriam, 37 Berg, Josephine Finck, 14 Bergen, Fred, 84, 112 Bergin, Judith, 34 Bergquist, El'n Marie, 35 Bergstedt, Richard, 132 Berolzheimer, Sara Mae, 35, 85, 87 Besse. Voyle, 36, 65 Beytien, Jay, 32 Bibb, Frances, 35, 89 Bierman, John, 14 Bissell, William, 114 Bjoin, Vincent, 14, 31 Blaise, Shirley, 35, 91 Bleakley, Patricia, 32 Bleeker, Howard, 36, 132 Blodgett, Frederick, 32 Blossom, Jane, 14, 25 Blumenfeld, Martin, 36, 85, 132 Boardman, Alexander, 32, 61 i Burger, Elaine, 35 Burnham, Lucille, 15 Busch, Raymond, 32. 34, 55, 94, 100 Buss, Jeanne, 32 C Cameron, James, 36 Carey, Robert, 15 Carlson, Audrey, 15 Carlson, Norbert, 15, Carlson, Richard, 36, Carlson Rudolph, 34 Carlton, Patricia, 35 Carson, Joyce, 34 53, 57, 93, 94, 114 55 Cary, Nell, 33, 61, 63, 64, 91, 99 Caulfield, Diana, 37, 87 Cawley. William, 34, 106, 108 Chang, Peh-Sin, 90 Chapin, Samuel, 34 Chapman, Elizabeth, 32 Chase, Joan, 15 Chase, Stephen, 15, 97, 132 Childs, Mary Dale, 32, 127 Choquette, Verton, 53, 55, 56, 9 4, 114 Christiansen, Janet, 34 Christiansen, Marjorie, 37 Christie, George, 15, 83 Church, Elizabeth, 37, 65 CIHPP. Jane, 32, 64, 81, 83, 84 Clarke, Joanna, 66, 80, 83, 86, 87 Clessler, Carl, 15, 94 Cleveland, Mary, 37, 66 Clifford, Elizabeth. 37, 87, 92 Coe, Helen, 35, 67 Coghill, William, 37, 55 Connolly, Ruth, 37 Conrad, Edwin, 34 Cook. Barbara, 33, 88 Cooley, Kenneth, 36 Cooper, Joan, 33 Correa, Olmedo, 67, 89, 90 Corrigan, George, 36 Corrigan, John, 36 Cfagg. Ernest, 32, 61, 81 Crasemann, Christiane, 37, 90 Crawford, Justin, 16 Crawford, Mary Ruth, 37 Cross, Charles, 16, 93, 114 Cross, Patricia, 37 Cross, Robert, 16 Crosset, Sandra, 34 Crossman, Joan, 16 Crum, Winston, 99 Cuddeback, Elizabeth, 37 Cullen, Daniel, 66 Culley, William, 36 I warxxr t I x ' , 2 lo 1 ,1 ', ff X D Dahl, Patricia, 37, 86, 89, 99 Dalgety, Jean, 37 Daly, William, 36 Dalzell, Virginia, 32 Darby, Edwin, 36 ' Date. Henry, 36, 98, 112 Davidson, Cynthia, 16 Davidson, Edith, 16, 133 Davidson, Kate, 37 Davis, John, 36, 132 Davis, Robert, 16 Dean, Georganna, 16 Deans, Mary, 16, 83 Dennis, Mary Ellen, 16, 84, 99 Denworth, Mary, 35 Derauf, Ann, 35 Deutsch, Renee. 33, 64, 80, 87 Dickoff, Barbara, 17, 71 Dilley, James, 36 Diehl, Leah, 17, 81, 87 Dinell, Judy, 33, 64, 91, 100 Dolan, Jessie, 17 Donaldson, Richard, 93, 94 Donovan, Kevin, 114 Doran, Patricia, 34 Dorman, James, 34 Dougherty, Dan, 34, 107 Dovenmuehle, Elizabeth, 17 Dow, Elizabeth, 17, 73, 83, 86, 96, 97, 133 Downing, Ann, 17, 101 Dows, Joan, 17, 82, 85, 87 Drake, Elizabeth, 35 Dreier, Irene, 37 Dreyfus, Helen, 33 Duenweg, Suzanne, 32 Dunning, Arthur, 34, 94, 132 Dworak, Richard, 34, 122 Gamble, Kathryn, 34 Garber, Rhoda, 35 Gardner, Alan, 36 Garnich, Barbara, 34 Gates, Caroline, 18, 81, 82 Gates, Priscilla. 35 Gatterdam, Ruth, 35 Gehant, Mary, 36 Geltzer, Ruth, 34 Gerlach, Genevieve, 37 Gilbert, Jane, 35 Gilchrist, Marjorie, 35 Gillespie, Barbara, 19 Gillespie, Merey, 37 Gilmore, Curtis, 34, 67, 100 Gislason, Robert, 34 Gladden, Sylvia-Jo, 35. 119 Gladstone, Bonnie, 19 Glarner, Joan, 36 Glendenning, Joan, 35, 88 Glenn, Elizabeth, 36 Glos, Lois, 37 Goan, J. Phillip, 34 Gocker, Ruth, 37 Goode, David, 71, 94, 131 Goodman, Evelyn, 37 Goodwin, John, 36, 64 Gorman, June, 35 Gorman, Patricia, 7, 32, 84 Gould, Janet, 34 Grave, Kathryn, 32 Gray, Barbara. 82.84. 86, 91. 99 Gray, James, 36 Greene, Ann, 19, 31, 83 Greenebaum, Margery, 33 Gregg, Margaret, 37 Griebel, Barbara, 35 Grieser, Doris, 37, 65, 87 E Eaton, Joan, 32, 120, 121 Eckhardt, Donna, 32 Edelman, Jerry, 36 Edelstein, Melvin, 33, 55, 107 Egertson, Jack, 36 Egertson, Raymond, 94 Eifrig, William, 36, 55, 112, 132 Einen, Mariette, 18 Ekdahl, Jon, 94 Ekos, Emily, 35 Griftith, Katherine, Grill, Jeannette, 33 Grossman, Sherwin, Gruman, Allen, 17, 112, 113 Gruman Lawrence 85, 122 36, 64, 68, 132 19, 32, 97, 100 955 84 Elder, Coolidge, 55 Eldh, Richard, 36 Eldridge, Joan, 35 Elliott, Jean, 34, 85 Emch, Thomas, 36, 111. 112 Emerson, Kathryn, 18 Emrich, Charlotte, 36 Engel, Anton, 84 Englund, Bruce, 18 Erhart, George, 37 Erickson, Dean, 54, 55 Erickson, Marilyn, 32, 63, 81 Erickson, Mary Jean, 35 Erlanson, Virginia, 34 Espen, Phyllis, 34 Espindola, Ernesto, 18, 89, 90 Eustis, Carol, 35 Evans, Helen, 36 Evans, Tedd, 36 Everman, Clarence, 32, 83 F Fagan, Lorena, 18 Farber, Gisela, 33 Farmer, Jean, 33 Fast, Belle, 18, 25 Ferris, Elizabeth, 35, 82 Feser, Ruth, 37 Field, George, 36, 55, 107 Fillmore, Alice, 35 Finck, Frances, 34 Finley, Louise, 18, 63 Fiore, Margaret, 33, 88 Fischer, Charmaine, 33, 35 Fishback, Horace, 37 Floyd, Julie, 35 Flumerfelt, Mary Jean, 35 Ford, Helen, 33 Forester, Ralph, 36 Forney, Patricia, 37 Fossum, Paul, 55, 111 Fourness, Joan, 37 Frank, Susan, 18 Fredricks, Nancy, 37 Frost, Charles, 18 Fulton, Barbara, 37 Furlow, William, 107 G Gabrielson. Dan, 55 Gage, Antoinette5433 G ' ey, Danie, G312, Robert, 33, 55, 64, 100, 132 Gunderson, Barbara, 19, 133 Gunderson, Elgin, 36 Gusweller, James, 19, 84, 88, 98 H Habberstad, Elizabeth, 34 Habberstad, Ralph, 34, 55 Hackett, Roger, 19, 93, 111, 112, 113 Hacklander, John, 74, 76 Hadden, Janet, 32, 81 Hadrath, Joyce, 35 Haefliger, Marie, 19, 84, 97, 99, 100 Hagander, Hamlin, 34 Haggin, Phyllis, 34 Hale, Marjorie, 37 Hale, Virginia, 19, 63, 97, 133 Hall, Jeannette, 33 Hall, Robert, 36, 112 Hamilton, Robert, 33 Hammel, Louis, 114 Hanes. Ellen, 37 Hanger, Dorothy, 33, 81 Hansen, Albert, 34 Hanson, Alice, 35 Hanzlik, John, 36 Harper, Suzanne, 34 Harris, Frances, 35 Harris, Mary, 36 Harshman, Jean, 37 Hart, Rachel, 37 Hartman, Ruth, 20 Harty, Joann, 34 Harvey, Betty, 20 Harvey, Donald, 20 Hasenfang, Norman, 37, 112 Hatch, Barbara, 32, 61, 93 Hatch, Joan, 36 Hattersley, Gene, 35, 67 Hauck, Charles, 35 Hazen, Sonia, 35, 89 Heagey, Suzanne, 84 Hearding, John, 34 Heath, Gloria, 335 Hedber , Joan, Hedemgnn, Knut, 32, 80, 90 Hedrick, Betgi 35,338 Hefiebower, en, Heim, Frances, 32, 87, 101, 125 Heimann, Elizabeth, 37 Heintz, William, 20, 33, 56, 63- 34 Hei?er,hChIarlei, ic , ane , ggiderson, Robert, 93, 94, 100, 132 Hendren, William, 37, 94 Hendricks, John, 37, 55 Hendrickson, Mary Ellen, 20, 96, 133 Hendrickson, MHF1017- 37 Henry, Dorothy, 37 Henry, Harold, 20, 97 i 4, Y I, ,,--Q------' '1 Page 141 . L. ,.4 ,,--f, 6 -..,LJ3i'ff'lk.. ..- Page 142 Herman, Mary Ann, 37 Herndon, Lewis, 36 Herthel, Mary, 20 Heywood, Carol, 35 Hicks, Albert, 36 Hicks, Robert, 3 Hickstein, Irene, 35 Hiller, Walter, 36, 65 Hincke, William, 36 Hintz, Alice, 33, 84, 99 Hirsch, Florence, 32, 127 Hitzman, Donald. 32 Hitzman, Warren, 33 Hlavacek, Frank, 20, 53, 55, 83 97. 114 Hoch, Carolyn, 32, 87 Hod-SPP, Donna, 35 Hoefer, James, 36, 132 Hoffman, Sally, 35 Hokanson, John, 33, 100 Hole, Jean, 32 Hollands, Julie, 20 Hollender, Marcia, 32 Hollister, Carrie, 37 Holman, Jean, 37 Holman, Kent, 36, 55, 132 Holmes, Melvin, 73, 94 Holmquest, John, 36 Holmquist, William, 36 Honkowicz, Charles, 36 Hooker, Donald, 36, 83 Hopkins, Alice, 35 Hoppe, John, 132 Horner, Nancy, 35, 81, 82, 88 Hovey, Mildred, 33 Howard, William, 93, 94 Howe, Barbara, 32, 81 Hubbell, Marjorie, 34 Huevelmann, William, 34 Hughes, Thomas, 20, 80, 85, 97 Hull, Howard, 36 Hull, Ted, 36 Hullander, Lois, 36 Hunt, Louis, 34, 114 Hunt, Thomas, 114 Hunter, Helen, 33, 61, 87, 99 Huntting, James, 36 Hurst, Sally, 33 Husbands, Joseph, 94, 132 Huth, Kathryn, 21 Hyman, Dorothy, 36 I Ingraham, Page, 21 Irmscher, George, 94 Iseli, Frederick, 36 J Jackson, Patricia, 33 Jacoby, Irene, 33, 80, 87, 90 Janda, Ruth, 21, 84, 99 Jannasch, John, 32, 34 Jansen, Per, 32, 80, 90 Jenkinson, Gerald, 36 Jenks, Bruce, 36 Jewell, David, 94 Jobusch, Nancy, 32 Joife, Theodora, 37, 65 Johanson, Marian, 37 Johnson, Bruce, 32, 34 Johnson, Elizabeth, 21 Johnson, Harriett, 21, 96, 97, 133 Johnson, Marcia, 35 Johnson, 0. Guy, 55, 67 , Johnson, Shirley, 32, 81, 99 Jones, Barbara, 34 Jones, Beverly, 34 Jones, Dorajane, 21 Jones, Jeanne, 37 Jones, Robert, 36, 55 Jones, Virginia, 37 Jones, William, 36 Jorgensen. Richard, 55 Journeay, Albert, 36 Jungbluth, Margaret, 32 Junker, Herbert, 33, 55 K Kaercher, Barbara, 35, 88 Kallin, Marguerite, 33 Kalogerson, Thomas, 36 Kangas, Mary, 34 Karstadt, Florence, 35 Katz, Walter, 80, 85 Katzen, Harold, 36 Kaufmann, Ann, 37 Kaufmann, Joan, 35 Kaufmann, Paul, 21 Kayes, Dorothy, 21 Kemp, William, 36 Kendall, Elizabeth, 21 Kennedy, Lois, 36, 77 Kerr, Isabel, 35 Kerr, Patricia, 35 Kimball, Elizabeth, 33 Kircher, Arthur, 37 Kircher, John, 120, 121 Kircher, William, 36 Kirchheimer, Harry, 34 Kirk, Joan, 34 Kirk, William. 36 Kirkpatrick, Jane, 33, 84, 92, 99 Kirwan, John, 21, 94, 132 Kisner, Marilyn, 22 Knight, Calyl, 22 Knox, Jep, 31, 55, 93, 94 Koch, James, 34 ' Koelling, Dorothy, 34 Koontz, David, 36 Kracht, Dean, 34 Krause, Barbara, 32, 86 Kreicker, Betty, 32 Kressen, Carol, 37 Krivetsky, Henry, 64 Kuehl, Patricia, 32 Kuester, William, 36, 55, 107 Kurth, Merlen, 36 Kurtz, Ronald, 32, 77, 122 L Laird, David, 68 Lamberton, James, 54, 55, 94 Lancaster, Dolores, 22 Lane, Marjorie, 35 Lange, Marjorie, 35 La Prade, Joan, 37 Larsen, Martha, 37, 99 Larson, Fern, 22, 96 Larson, Jean, 32, 67, 81, 82 Lawton, Frederick, 37 Lawton, Marylyn, 35 Leach, Sally, 22 Leary, Doris, 87 Leary, Richard, 37 Lee, Louise, 37 Lelier, Bruce, 54, 55, 93 Leibbrand, Keith, 32 Levandoske, Lois, 35 Lichtman, Theza, 35, 100 Ligare, Kenneth, 55, 114 Lindeman, Jeanne, 22, 67 Lindquist, Warren, 34, 106, 108 Linman, Lowell, 36, 112 Lively, Michael, 34 Lockwood, Cherry, 35 Lockwood, Robert, 34 Loomis, Richard, 22, 31, 67, 95, 98 Loranger, Janet, 35 Lord, Ruth, 22, 63, 81, 87, 97 Lorenz, Virginia, 35 Lovett, Mary, 35 82, 88 Luers, Byron, 36, 67, 112 Lyford, John, 36, 111 Lyford, Thornton, 36 Lynn, Carol, 37 Lyon, John, 22 Lyons, Jean, 33 M McCann, Patricia, 32, 86 McCarthy, Lloyd, 36 McClanahan, Rachel, 34 McConnell, Phyllis, 32 McDougal, William, 36, 88, 114 McDowell, Elizabeth, 37 McEneaney, James, 111 McGrew, Roderick, 85 McHugh, Peter, 34, 120 McKaig, Marianne, 37 McKearnan, Robert, 94 McKeith, Malcolm, 36 McMahon, Helen, 33 McPike, Berta, 35 McQuoid, John, 36, 55, 111 McQuoid, Weir, 54, 55, 111 McVoy, Kirk, 34, 94 MacKenzie, Keith, 36, 66 Macklin, Eleanor, 34 Magney, Robert, 33 Magney, Roy, 53, 55, 94, 111, 112 Maher, Sally, 32 Maier, Peter, 36, 90 Manthey, Thomas, 114 Marolf, LaVonne, 32, 81, 82 Marquis, John, 36 Marshall, John, 35 Martin, Janet, 36, 118 Martin, Philip, 34 Marvel, Marilyn, 37 Marvin, Mary, 22 Masson, Stanley, 93, 94 Matter, Allen. 36 Mazzini, Peter, 36 Mead, Laura, 37, 86 Meckel, David, 34, 61 , 35 Meierbachtol, Audrey 1 1 Meltzer, Dorothy, 37 Merrill, Lucy, 37 Metzler. Don, 34, 94 Meyer, Barbara, 34 Meyerton, Marlon, 23, 81 Michel, Carolyn, 32, 67, 81, 82, 99 Middleton, Jean, 37 Miettunen, John. 53, 55, 94, 114 Mike. Charlene, 23, 81, 82 Miller, Elaine, 37. 67, 88 Miller, Robert, ,36 Miller, Shirley, 35 Mills, Joan, 32, 66, 88, 95 Minar, Marilyn, 35, 86 Minium, Jack, 17, 23, 61, 94, 97 Montague. Fred, 34, 88 Montgomery, Betty, 23 Montgomery, Shirley. 23, 31, 83, 86, 96, 97, 133 Moomaw, James, 34. 94 Moore, Elizabeth, 85 Moore, Marilyn, 32, 67, 84, 87, 92, 98 Moore, Nancy, 37 Moore, Robert. 33 Morgan, Thomas, 54, 55, 56, 94, 118 Morrell, Constance, 33 Morrill, Marlys, 37 Morrison, Alice, 37 Morrison, Robert, 119 Moses, Charles, 34 Mossman, Elizabeth, 37 Moyer, John, 35 Mueller, Donna, 35 Mueller, Emilie, 33 Munemitsu, Saylo, 23, 24, 131 Munson, June, 64, 95, 101, 125 Myers, Jessemae, 35 N Naylor, Edward, 37. 112 Near, Harold, 36, 99 Neilson, Katherine, 32 Nelson, Arlene, 36 Nelson, Meredith, 34 Nelson, Pauline, 32, 81 Nelson, Suzanne, 32 Nesbit, Mary, 23 Neuman, Mary, 23, 82 Neumann, Betty, 33, 99 Newbury, Patricia, 35 Newton, Olive, 33, 100 Nichol, Elizabeth, 32, 67, 88, 122 Nickells, Joan, 37 Niehaus. Karl, 36 Nilssen, Mary, 32, 61 Nordberg, John, 33 Nordly, Barbara, 34 Nordly, Elizabeth, 23, 83, 97 Norlander, Everett, 114 Norquist, Myrtle, 37 Northrup, Marilyn, 33 Norton, Bob, 43 Nuzum, Priscilla. 35 O Obergfell, Jeanne, 23, 68, 95, 96, 97 O'Connell, Mary, 37 O'Donnell, Gertrude, 35 Ogden, Donald, 36 O'Harra, Richard, 32, 122 Oien, Carroll, 36 Olmsted, Jane, 35, 66, 81 Olson, Mary Louise, 91 O'Malley, Paul, 98 O'Neil, Howard, 94, 112 Overend, Laurilyn, 32, 81 Ovestrud, Margaret, 24. 82, 87, 97 Owen, Gloria, 37, 65 P Palmer, Doris, 35 Palmer, Harlan, 36 Paris, Elizabeth, 35, 81, 82, 90 Park, Barbara, 35 Park, Bettie, 35 Parson, Katherine, 37 Parsons, John, 36 Paulson, Patricia, 24, 77 Payseur, James, 36 Peabody, Nancy, 24, 68, 87, 97 Peel, Virginia, 35, 64 Peine, Caroline, 24, 67 Pelley, Patricia, 33, 67 Peregrine, Roy, 54, 55, 94 Perl, Eve, 35, 90 Perrin, Ronald, 32 Perry, John, -114 Perry, Patricia Brady, 24 Perry, Susan, 37 Petefish, Norma, 34 Petersen, Charles, 37 Peterson, Clifton, 107 Peterson, Harney, 32, 94 Peterson, John, 36, 114 PGWFSOH, Joyce, 33, 37 Petrich, Betty, 33 Pfaff, Robert, 55, 93, 111, 112, 132 Pfau, Marcia, 34 Pfunder, Edna Mae, 35 Phelps, Barbara, 33, 86 Phillips, Clay, 111, 112 Ph1l11DS, William, 32 Platt, Mary, 36 Pierce, Arthur, 34 Pmkham, Winifred, 32, 85 Piske, Lois, 32, 66, 81 Plehn, Harlan, 71, 132 Poole, Robert, 37, 72, 106, 108 Porter, Mary Ellen, 24, 87 Portis, Ralph, 24, 64, 83, 132 Pray, Tom, 53, 55, 58 Preihs, Jolm, 37 Priebe, Donald, 24 Prins, Richard, 24, 52, 53, 55, 58 97, 119 Pl'0VGrbS, Mary Jean, 37, 89, 90 Pryor, Anne, 37 Q Qualheim, Meredith, 33 Quay, Jean, 24 Quinnell, Ellsworth, 25 Quirt, Barbara, 34 R Race, Charles, 132 , 61, 93 Rackow, Richard, 54, 55, 94, 114 Rajkovich, John, 85, 106 Ramsay, Katherine, 35 Rathe, James, 36 Rathe, Katherine, 34 Redfield, Jay, 77 Reed, Anne, 34 Reiter, Arthur, 32, 114 Rempel, Dorothy, 35 Remsberg, Marilyn, 34 Rennie, Nancy, 25, 92, 96, 97, 100, 133 Reno, Roger, 25, 80, 84, 85 Reuben, Muriel, 33 Rialson, Gerald, 36 Rice, Caroline, 36, 99 Rich, Virginia, 35 Richardson, Harper, 106, 107, 1 Rieke, Robert, 25, 84, 85, 97 Riley, Margaret, 35 Rinehart, Joan, 32 Risjord, Eileen, 37 Risser, Fred, 37 Roberts, Carolyn Moline, 25 Roberts, Hall, 37 Roberts, Paul, 34, 94, 107 Robins, Marva, 37 Robinson, Barbara, 37, 88 Robinson, Helen, 36, 65, 89, 92 Robles, Ricardo, 25, 89 ,90 Robson, Rosalie, 34, 74 Rockwell, Heil, 36, 55, 114 Roenigk, Robert, 55 Rogers, Marion, 37 Rojahn, Elaine, 32 Ronning, Deborah, 25 Rosen, Norman, 94 Rosene, Florence, 35, 92, 100 08, 109 Rosenheim, Nancy, 17, 26, 83, 133 Ross, Ellyn, 35 Roth, Kingsley, 34, 55 Rottke, Curtis, 33, 53, 55, 56, 73, Rouman, John. 36 Rudolf, Richard, 26 Rudolph, Edward, 36 Rudolph, Henrietta, 37 Rudolphy, Edward, 34, 71, 94 Rumsfeld, John, 111 Rypka, Engene, 36 S Saifell, Lois, 34, 88 Samis, Craig, 26 Sandberg, Marianne, 33 Sarff, Nancy, 37 Sargeant, Helen, 35, 73 Sather, Edgar, 64, 71,95 Saurwein, Virginia, 37, 90, 92 Schad, Marjorie, 26 Schacht, Edmund, 36, 55 Schadegg, Helen, 26 Scheineman, Eleanor, 83 Schirmer, Marilyn, 35 Schlaffer, Frank, 106, 107, 108, Schlenk, Gretchen, 26, 83, 95 Schlenk, Joanne, 33, 100 Schmidt, Eleanor, 37 Schmidtke, John, 36 Schneider, Marian, 26, 81, 90 Schoon, Peggy, 35 94 109 Page 143 Y -,.T.:,.A V 4...-u.n......., -.. ,,...-......,..ea,.-,,4...- Page 144 chroeder, Walter, 55, 111, 112 gchulke, Barbara, 35, 113 Schulze, John, 34, 73 Schunk, Jaqk, 100 Schwarz, HGIUZ, 26 Scott, Edward, 26 Scott, Frances, 35, 88 Eeiferg,uCa1i1,Lgge 37 e , a y o , Sharpe, Willard, 26, 83, 97, 111- 112 Shaver, Kent, 100 Shaw, Ronald, 27 Shean, Gerald, , Marl ss, gg?-zggy, Jong. 27. 31, 93, 94- 111, 112' Sheely. Madison, 32, 85, 99 Sherman, Eleanor, 27, 82, 91, 92 Shulhafer, Helen, 27 Silbaugh. James, 36 Silvers, Myra, 81, 32, 35 Simenstad, John, 36, 55 Simenstad, Paul, .36, 55 Simonten, Frederick, 80, 85 Simpson, James, 122 Sims, Marjorie, 32, 81 Sinaiko, William, 32 Slocum, Charles, 85 Slocum, Stanley, 36 Small, Walter, 27, 83, 93, 94 Smith, Eleanor, 34 Smith, Robert, 37 Snapper, Joan, 35, 67, 100 Snarr, James, 36, 107 Snow, James, 27, 32 71 Soderberg, Joan, 35 Sorensen, Dorothy, 33 Soule, Gardner, 85 Southwick, Samuel, 36 Spafford, Ann, 27, 83. 95, 97, 133 Spafford, Jeanne, 32 Spaulding. Jane, 27 Sperber, Norman, 36. 132 Spickerman, May Lou. 32 Spring, Georgann, 33 Springer, Anthony, 36 Spurgin, Dorothy, 36 Staiger, Joanne, 81, 91 Stanford, Anna Lee, 37 Stanley, Polly Ann, 37 Stanz, Shirley, 35 Stark, Joan, 34 Starr, Margaret, 35 Stauffer, James, 55, 94 Stedman, Dale, 34, 66, 100 118 Steffensrud, Elaine, 35, 66, 68, 83, 84, 85. 87. 120 Stegner. Virginia 32 Stehly, Paul, 114 Stemm, Ida May, 33 Stern, Ruth, 35 Sterne, Eloise, 35 Stewart, Steele, 36 Stockdale, John, 132 Stokstad, Marilyn, 36, 67 Stone, Elizabeth. 37, 67 Stone, Laurel, 35, 73 Stork. Donald, 94 Stork, Yolanda, 37 Stovall, Frances, 25, 27, 88, 98 Strachan, Donald, 27, 93, 94 Stratte Alf 32 4 -, , . , 3 Stratte, Harold, 32, 34, 93, 94. 107 Stratton, Joan, 35 Straw, Shirley, 32 Street, John. 36 Strehlow, Phoebe, 28, 66, 91, 95 Stringer, Helen, 32 Strom, Leslie, 28, 31 Sullivan, Sydney, 37 Svoboda, lvlary, 37 Swanson Barbara, 35 Swanson Earl, 104 Swanson Elizabeth. 28, 122 Swanson Janet, 61 Swanson, Richard, 36 Sweeney, Jask. 61, 93. 94 Sweeney, Julia, 35 T Tanner. Rhoda, 32, 64, 83 THy10r, Eudora. 34. 67, 83 Taylor, Beverly, 34 Taylor. Marian, 33 Tearse, Peter, 100, 111 Teeman, Barbara, 37 Tein, Marshall, 31, 93 Thale, Dorothy. 37 Thale, Elizabeth, 28, 68, 83, 91 Theimer, Hugo, 37 Thelen, Donald, 94 Thoma, Neva. 28, 64. 68. 87, 95 Thompson, Beverly, 28 Thompson. Martha. 37 Thomson, John, 36 Thorn, Mar ery, 32 Thurnblad, glask, 93, 106, 108. 109 Tock, Carol, 33, 61, 81, 91 Todd, Charles, 28, 106, 108, 110 Todd. Joan. 36. 88 Tofte, Roy, 34, 67, 100 Tolberg, Wesley, 33, 34 Tolliver, Betty, 28 Tolliver. Harry, 36 Towner. Margaret, 32, 92 Treat, Mary, 33 Tunnis, Virginia, 28, 97 Tuttle, Donald, 36, 65 U Uerling, Dorothy, 33 Uhlmann, Janis, 34 Ulrich, Wallace. 93, 106, 108, 132 Underwood. Nancy, 34 Unewitz, Patricia, 35 Updike, William, 31, 83. 93 Utzinger, Lois. 33, 81, 82, 87 Utzinger, Pauline, 28, 81, 82, 87 V Van Bergen, Joan. 33 Van Essen, Gloria, 33 Van Halteren, Nancy, 29, 64 Varco, Janice, 37 Vassiliades. Lilica, 35, 88. 90, 100 Valek, Eleanor, 37, 65. 99 VerBrugghen, Philippa. 29, 88. 90 Volquarts, Elizabeth, 35 W Wahlquist, Lois, 32 Wallenfelt, Elizabeth. 35 Wallis. Winifred. 32 Walters. Lester, 93, 94. 97, 111, 112 Warnecke, Nancy. 37 Warren, Elizabeth. 29 Warren, Nancy, 35 Warrington. Ruth. 33. 61. 91 Watkin. Clifford, 36 Watson, Phyllis. 35 Weaver, Patricia. 37 Weber, Ray, 36 Week. John. 36 Weiner. Howard, 111 Weinstein, Margot. 37 Weisberg. Joan, 33 Weiss, Leonore. 33. 63, 66. 91 Wells, Marilyn. 33 Welshons. Gordon, 64 Wentworth, Jack, 36 West, Douglas. 34. 61, 93. 132 Westlake, Kathryn. 35 Weston. Cynthia. 33 Wheeler, Robert. 36 Wheeler. Willard, 36 White. Virginia. 33 Whitehead. Ruth. 35 Wible. Betty Ann. 29 Wilcox. Donald. 37, 55 Will. Robert. 36 Willi. Marcia, 35 Williams, Arnold. 32. 55 Williams. Francis. 36 Williamson. R. Joseph. 37 Wilson. Alice. 35 Wilson. Barbara. 35, 73. S6 Wilson. John. 37 Wilson. Laura. 29, 81. 82 Wilson. M. Jean. 65 Wilson. Marion, 37 Wilson. Warren. 36 Windes. Nancy. 35 Winkle Robert, 36 xvimer131e.wi11imn. 29. 31. sa. ss Wirth. George. 36 Wisan. Richard 36. 125 Witt. Robert. 83 Witzeman. Lucile. 29. 87 Wolcott. Dorothea. 34. 91. 100. Wooden. Jean. 29. 86 . 61. 94 Wright. Frank. 36. 54. 55. 106. 107. 108. 109 Wright. Janet. 33 Wright, Nancy. 32 Wrinch. 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