Carleton College - Algol Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1948 volume:

I r A 1 l 1 1 l Z v I 1 T 1 1 ' 2 J , . I l I r 1 ' , 1 1 5 , 4 , fi f' 4 'x I 4 i - I Q ' 1 N i . I - 1 Y ,I Q 1 1 I 1 5 s 1 4 3 Y 1 Q Wg X X! 0 L, AF - X ' 6 4 x 1' X 1 mx I X XM x , ,MV 'I -rn . 'IV A 357. . 5 A ?3' if 'wx 1, .. , '65, , Aff,-J, :xiii J' 'inf 3,5 L. YQ-.11 ' 5 S,- gr E-LL f -,v.:1g, 'ki' yin,- ,VM ,ik 1 MA, 9. 'f QV ' 342 Q32 '- 'ffaeiz :si-. 1 u 'ff K 1 Z: We 1 li' JR' 7 3,1 'ff an -1 Ziff N X9-N - rm 4-v - ll l l l an E T ? li Qi V , , , ,,.,, 0,4 ,AMWQ ,, ,f-, ri' ' U M f ,ff ,1 A.,g,,4fy.,,,,,M,,.W,f, . , W .:g4f71f54iWM,y3042,, 'f ,f ,, f f, f lf ,Q ' f 44,3 ,ejC':f,jWf'CP1? f1:,ji,jCQW pig gy, . , , , T mf if If 1 f -1- PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF T Q ll l CARLETON COLLEGE - NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA Co-Editors . . . . Barbara Nordly Elaine Steffensrud Business Manager . . . Dudley Russell 9 l l r-+ gp A WORD TO THE CRITICS No playwright nervously pacing the wings on opening night ever experienced frightening trernors comparable to the editorial qualms we knew when the final draft of the i948 Algol was completed and sent away forever beyond our recall, Now the drama, OUR CARLETON, plays to its biggest audience, some eleven hundred in nurn- ber, each one a self-appointed critic and rightly so, We can only say before the acid test of approval or disavowal is met that our publication involved a story of ,iuggled budgets, migraine headaches, dark words with printers and engravers, coffee nerves --an old story, but nothing we would forego if we could have it to do all over again in order to give you a yearbook to rernember. As playwrights to critics or attorneys to the jury, the defense rests. ACKNOWLEDGMENT VVE PRESENT, on-the-spot Carls often lapse into the habit of thinking that this college and its campus life are solely dependent on our own existence here. It is, unfortunately, too easy to forget the vast numbers of men and Women Whose unstinting service and devotion down through the eighty-odd years of Carleton's existence have made it the institution it is today. It is to these Carleton alumni, for Whom reality has now become only a memory, the 1948 Algol is dedicated in a spirit of gratitude and in the hope of pleasure to be found in recollection. A A .. x -W ' - ' . , V :eil ..,.,.- '1 T' ' 'L -- I . ,. i3 . A .....,, - ni ts ,., ,v i fg i i' iMLrLfQ.:....x'-A '......v1-Q'1,LnML..,,,.,.....-- 1 ' ' 7 f . 1 U I 1 L. A4 J I HI Q. F J. 44 li. F4 W ii FTE I5 M H9 'n rs' , I :. 3. if ' S 2 E fl MX 3 F4 J if I 1 . g if , liz QT S , P' 1 5 fi JL: 1! A- 3 . '9 3 It Q fs if , . 1 1 . WV' i 1 , 1 r 1 if 13, 1 ' r I V3 H ff I? Y H ' H J . 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X ,,sh xS.V..j:..X X 4.25: A .X .V.5':V'f- f . -' V .in-. - .- we-s-...Vs N Q 5 . .'w.,j- .4 .-- , '?'g,,4,,.,V,..xQ VV I---big?- . , 5 x in gtyd, .mm ,N ,VV.V.j1:,.,,g:qV,qi?g1 Ji. Aki M . ' N534 ,g 39tgqE:..'3g ' .. ' - N- i't'- 'VI'.'-sm' -V'V:f .ifff,x' V 2- V wig-X - - - ,' . ,g 'gnafir 4 . ,f K 4 Winferlude v r , Gfaauey-sway in ViC i iS ' ,...,. . V ,Q , ,. 1 5 ww., .,fQqgwzfy,. I ' Q ' 5 ,,, Evans Backdrop Scoville Memorial Library A A A , -. - ,-- . ,Ll .., -,- -fe- .,, gl From Pine Hill Doorsteps if ls. 6 selling for the drama, OUR CARLETON . . , .. Shores Of l-Ymcn L 1' i E5 Lyman Lakes backdrop . . . Gridley, Three flights up . . . Williams lean-To . . Skinner Chapel, focal point . . . Me 'ml - morial Library and hallowed ivy . . Willis with new fire-escape crutch . W Wi silver domes of Goodsell observatory . . all West Side is divided in three paris' . . . movable prop, ihe library annex. 04' Davis Domain Z7 rector , , , -u. RETL'RNING after a short summer fishing trip in Wyoming, DR. LAURENCE MCKINLEY GOULD hegan his third year as president of Carleton College. Guiding a.ll his C'Gould miners along' the mth of enlightenment in furthering the opportunities of the times. llr. Gould is, indeed. fulfillino' the limiictilln gf his first year in the presidency that Carleton College was to he a citadel of learning in twentieth century society. Knoxyn in fields. other than education, Dr. Gould is ar member of the Geology Society of America tl A erican Geological Society. and the American Geophysical Union. For his accomplishments in the fielql ie m of exploration and science. Dr. Gould has heen awarded a. Congressional gold medal as well as the David Livingstone medal and the gold medal from the Geographical Society of Chicago. llll ag! , - QL-2,5 ,N f' 1'1--gfriw :J 2'3 .,.. , ,V ,.., It -:Tv Y vw 4 ,,,L Q , W .,.,.,...-qfufqsl-gi,-ui-5,1-.. f K - V 1555! 4,-4-w,,g'g . i f f ..r A A- ,zm f ew..-H 1-.-h.A,.,...,, N- ,. .... ..zmm--.sw L: AM- 'M' ' ' 5 vm.-Sinn... FRANK R. KILLE-Dr. Kille is the man to see as the person with the finger to Carleton's pulse-beat. As Dean of the College, he works with the faculty, the Deans of Women and Men, and the stu- dents. As a teacherof embryology, he maintains his interest in his first love, Zoology. Although to a casual observor, his appearance may seem hurried he still has time for that cheery greeting of his. HAZEL M. LEWIS-To play the role of a charming lady who dictates in an aura of friendly co-operation the social policies for over five hundred women is surely not an easy task. Yet no one is better qualified than Miss Lewis. Her office is always open, even until the wee hours as freshmen can testify, and her sincere and understanding advice is always forthcoming. This year Miss Lewis is assisted by Miss Coulter who also holds the position of guardian of the udate book. I MERRILL E. JARCHOW-Here the iron fist wears a kid gloveg Dean Jarchow has proved himself a real friend despite the pressures of his position dictating a policy of freedom within control and motivation, especially academic motivation, of less ambitious Wfest- Siders. His collegiate attire a.nd crew-cut make a deceptive foil for a keen, mature personality whose closest interests have always centered around student welfare. H21 Y v . ,, iw, s-razxxf-:Az-,-x., .' . N, . , ,H , Y Ms..- -, ,W W ' ' '--Ti M, ' ' fs H:-'T', -'i'f5'- '1'f?!1ff!'-'ff 7511.-: 'f:?:a,:.::.z1'-r7F'F f ' 'fr' '2..f.,,, ... i. 7 .L - .. ' ' v - ' ,K A - . , hx, mducer . . . CII.-KIRhI.NN DR. BRYN-JONES journeyed to England for the first part of the year. Carleton missed him and was glad to welcome back its famous speaker at the end of his sojourn. Once more he was able to hold the attention of all the students as he told of conditions in Eng- land. lve all agree that he is Carletonis example of good international relations. While D1-. B1-yn-J ones was away, no one played, because Mr. Lang, Bliss Stoddard, and Dr. Young carried on the department's policy in an excellent and efficient fashion. Dr. Young is the newest addition coming to us from Washington. TAXES, BANKING, corporation law, and monopolies are just a few of the subjects under discussion which attract students to the Econ department. There is also Mr. Robinson, chairman, and his contingent of helpers, Messrs. Bianchi, Bond, Gillam, and Pu. Most of the graph-happy majors elect an economics major with an eye to nternationa Relations F Psychology Philosophy further study at law school or as fortification against a cold and callous business world. Incidental: The national debt is still this de- partment's biggest headache. Professor Headley leads the academic procession when the faculty dons its splendor and also leads the psychology department. Freshmen are first introduced to A the mysteries of psychology un- der his direction. Dr. Rautman ably instructs classes in mental hygiene and per- as sonnel management. Economics Mrs. Rautman's students of child psychology commute daily to the nursery school for first- hand observations. Mr. Hossick is a newcomer to the department bringing with him experiences gained from study at Michigan and as a telephone pole climber. He deals with experimental and applied psychology. Dr. Creegan, another new man at Carleton this year who has studied at Duke and has traveled in France, teaches educational psychology. THE HDEEP THINKERS,, of Carleton are guided by Dr. Eshleman, chairman of Philosophy, Dr. Phenix, Dr. Phillips, and Mr. Ebersole, all of whom hold other important roles when not philosophizing. Dr. Phenix is the man who leads us in our religious services in Dr. Gouldis absence, Dr. Phillips is the best ad-libber the faculty shows ever pro- duced, and Mr. Ebersole made his name as the fortune teller at the Junior Carnival. Together, these men in their various roles make philosophy one of the most discussed subjects on campus. l13l M-1 f '- -Ji Lf. ggi, ,L V A . Chemistry Geology ancl Geography WHILE ANXIOUS STUDENTS impatiently look at their watches after Willis has declared the end of the period, Dr. Kaufmann, chairman of the department, bravely carries on. Surprisingly enough no one really minds because his dramatic explanations and wry sense of humor add spice and charm to the elements Dr. Seifertis knowledge of radioactive matter impresses everyone, especially beginners, while Dr, Hart keeps us just as awe-struck with his discussion of qual and quant. Dr. Hammer is the easy-going likeable scientist whether bal- ancing equations or jarring sensitive ears by scratching on the black- board. OUR GEOLOGIST .mn Gi-:OGRAPHER have much in common. Both graduated from Nlichigan as did their predecessor, Dr. Gould. Dr. Wilson, who served as a Lieutenant Commander in the Naval Reserve, was given back to Carleton recently by the O.S.S., and Dr. Stewart taught geologic interpretation to the army engineers at Lehigh University during the war. Back SQCIQIQQY on the CARLETON-front, Dr. Stewart handles the fossils and rocks, and Dr. Wilson encourages those with a wanderlust via field- trips. Between them they claim to know everything about rivers and mountains. Dr. Strong no longer heads Macalester's soc department, but has given Carleton students the benefit of his genuine interest in - his fellow men. His colorful stories of his daughter or the man who sat next to him on the train add to his lectures and help us to see people his way, too. Professor Phelan is an old friend as he has been here since 1928 teaching Rural Soc and Fields of Social VVo'rk, his chief interests. Somewhere, too, he managed to squeeze in a lot of traveling. Mr. Klapp, our criminology specialist, is the Navy's gift to Carleton this year. THOUGH DR. GINGRICH, head of the math department, appears aloofly dignified, he is always ready with a pleasant word and a smile for students. Dr. Wegner, long familiar to Carletonites, gives helpful advice as an advisor to many underclassmen, l DV- NIH-yis infectious g1'in and easy manner no less than his acid wit make him one of the most sought-after teachers. hliss Beasley, new to the Carleton campus, makes her classroom lectures popular by her sincere interest in her students. Mathematics l 14 l s ' . sxeg 1 4' FV ' Tn.-vr Lotin runrmc rrnun com- is only one indic-ltio f ly I-I':l '- - ' ' c n 0 Ir. pops pustnte. His dist .t U - 1- -- ' ' mc nt .ipptaiance immediately makes one aware of this most. eniovable 'md entertiinilo . . f Q . 2 ig personality. lt you get to know lmn well enough he may even invite you to have lea with hin1 some afternoon! rw I - , , Q . Ml. lalleui s waving hands. fatherly attitude and little amoeboid shapes will make drawing an unforgettable experience to students of art.. Since Miss Vincent connnutes to teach her students art history, her convertible cou me la: l 1- -A ' f ' 1 IIS mtcome itnowned as a taxi for people wanting transportation to the cities. Dr, Thomas' interesting lectures and joking manner make foolov ' 5 oy one of the most popular subjects at Carleton. The smell of fo1'malde- l1yde and those all-night cramming sessions for zoo blue books are unforgettable memories of one's exposure to animal biology. Dr. History Waggener's devotion to his stu- dents makes lnm a deeply re- l spected and long-remembered f0h. those open houses and hlrs. Waggener's cookingll favorite. BEING CHIEF HISTORIAN doesn't keep Bliss Deen busy enough, as she still has time to concoct some rough quizzes and to do research on the Revolution of 1688 in England. Bffr. Qualey due to circum- stances beyond his control gradu- ated from St. Olaf and gives nu- merous bluebooks, but his classes are very popular. His outside in- ff terest is Norwegian immigration. hlr. Pinkhamls other loves are such competent guidance. Music I 15 l ZPHE VVOODXVARDS team up to make the presentation of chapel music a family affair: he as organist. she as choir director. hir, Christy, the bow tie and suspender-bedecked band dir doubles in the chem lab. lVIiss Linnellls freshman advisee Ivanoff's violin students enthusiastically proclaim their delight in Art Zoology Episcopal Church work and colonial history. As lVIiss Boyd comes to us from the Womenls College of the Uni- versity of North Carolina, one of her problems is accustoming herself to having men in her classes. - ' The short, sturdy man who whizzes around campus 011 his bicycle is M1'. Witzillger, chairman of the piano department, and the pride of Carleton when he appeared in Town Hall and with the Blinneapolis Symphony. He is assisted by lVIr. Bailey, who directs the orchestra, and the Nelsons, the newcomers in the department. ector, s and Bliss - , W W ,.,,..,.4,-, . . IL. .JJLLCQ ..,.4.4...i..,. J- f Botany Physics DR. S'roRK's enthusiasm for everything that grows in one spot has been passed on to many of his addicted proteges. During the winter months, they appear to hibernate, and then, come spring, they are back at it again, pulling up trees and specimens. When Dr. Pettingill, that bird man with all the colored pictures, hasn't run off in search of a whooping crane, he de- votes just as much attention to his students as he does to the almost extinct bird. LANGUAGE STUDY to Dr. Houghton, who has been at Carleton for twenty-five years, is a great delightf, His sixty-odd languages are not only his profession but also his hobby. Everyone knows him for his friendly nature and his patience with his students. Mr. Rayment, a new professor and another Michi- gan graduate, has taken on the position of assisting with the Romans leaving Dr. Houghton with his Greeks MR. VERBRUGGE is the curly-haired man who amazed his class one day with his unique way of lighting a bunsen burner with one hand while a match slowly burned down in the other. His pupils love him. how- ever, for it is a scientist's prerogative to be forgetful. He is aided in explaining the principles of electricity and sound in the laboratory by Mr. Henry. B1-:s1'i:c'TAcLi:n Dr. Puknat presides over Die Herren und Die Frauen who have the desire to become pro- ficient in German. In this momentous task, Dr. Kubitz, Dr. Menge, and Dr. Oleson play a big part. Dr. Kubitz is a philosopher besides being a linguist: her classes are aided by the material for her forthcoming book. The man whose voice resounds throughout tvillis is Dr. llenge. A student entering the German department is subjected to everything from scientific German to prose lab and the usual conversation clasws which specialize in the correct answers to taxi drivers and land-ladies. , N QQ! xi . li . i X .... Classical Langug e 16 9 S German English -Ks Tnr mccrsr Iwi-xicrxrixr ' l . - . use 4. , , if in tie school, the English department holds a very influential position- and it isn't only because Freshman English is required. Chairman. Dr. llizener, took a semester's leave this year to finish his book on F. Scott Fitzgerald but his 9 work was elfectivelv taken over bv hlessrs Joh g I, A .. nson. Benziger. and llhittl '1 ll ' - tmoit ftit flute Hoisemen of lXllllSl with the invaluable assistance from a new- comer, Ilr. Scott Elledge. Bliss Coulter, Bliss Elliot, and Blrs. Puknat helped even the most apathetic mem- bers of the classes to appreciate and understand good literature. while llr. Hunter still holds undisputed the title of llost Fnderstanding' Facultv hlember. hir Goodman, recently from the University, showed us what dramatlcs at their very best can be. AT CARLETON Dr. Fath has complete jurisdiction over the skies. and, in addition to this, does much of the writing for Popular As-trrozzomy which Carleton publishes. Upon completion of a. course in astronomy, a student is supposed to be familiar with the heavenly bodies. The freshmen say they have had a good start as they have already looked through the telescope once. Dr. Fath, decked in his golf cap, investigates the spectra. of the bright heavens nightly. Romance Language Isn't that right, llliss Jones? queries Dr Loss in his French and Spanish classes. His assistant, Mr. DeCoster attracts freshmen to hi gaging informality. Although wintry winds doth blown in Mr. Schier's classroom, his students vote his classes the best liked b H . Y. ' . . ecause his wit and good humor give life to French verbs. s classes with his en- ltliss Staffo1'd's emphatic gestures and Miss Hamplls love for France make their students realize that language isnlt all grammar. lVIr. Schoonen and Mr. Obaid a1'e the Beau Brum- mells of the department, the former noted for his fascinating ties, the latter for his fastidious dress. ONE OF THE kindliest professors on campus is Dr. Mieroyif. We love his White hair, and we love the in- terest he has in his students. Besides memorizi.ng da.tes in the lives of important men, he has been seen at every school function from a formal dance to a voice recital. As eve1'yone wants to take at least one course from him, there is always a. long waiting list for his classes. He can be proud, too, of the fact that all agree he,s as good as his reputation. Astronomy Biography l17l , I., Ay -A A .. Three Horsemen of Wiliis Off guard . . . ,, 1 A5 Reception Line Teotime with Verbrugge Drs. Mierow and Gould i 4 U31 Lady-Talk - . ..,, H, ,WN .. .A I-i n LL L .- b : ? jk .lwjiwn-,IAls. ETGTWSQH I gl, i , V, , , V, I. T-V I , .. , I ,-5: Lfurfuin Hall . . . UTHE LEADSH Dick Yarnall, Semi Graves, Rhoda Tanner Lorm Spencer. How does it feel to come out from the wings for the last time? Curtain Call for the '48 troupe comes almost as a shock. How were We to know the show would move so quickly? There isn t time or space to soliloquizeg itis been wonderful, but are you sure this is really the end? The bravos have died away, and the new cast is assembling, so good-bye, and thank you so much for an unforgettable four-year run. ' ALEXANDER, MCINDOE S.-Infantry service in the ETO inter- I rupted Mac's '45 graduation plans. He returned to letter in golf and basketball, spend a semester with Hack on the Hill,', and graduate in mid-year. He will put his econ major to work as a lumberman. ANDERSON, FLoRENcE-Floss' r f - S ie s care ree personality and golden VOICE made her a valuable addition to the class of '48. Besides her junior and senior recitals, the Waukegan Nightingale lent her talents t h - 0 c apel choir, glee club, operettas CBS and League of Wo , , men Voters. Her voice major will pave the way to graduate Work in music. ANDERSON, HELEN-Andy's flashing! smile was a familiar sight on campus as she dashed from one to another of her numerous duties as libraria f th b ' n o e and, orchestra member, bell girl, and tea room waitress. She modestly calls piano a hobby,' A sociology ma'or - J points to case work and, later, graduate school. ANDERSON, JOYCE-She majors in Romance Languages but ' , un outside activities the emphasis is definitely political. President of the Lea ue f W ' ' ' g o omen Voters and Vice-Chairman of YPCA have topped off her interests her senior year. Joyce still manages to be an hon . or student and a bell girl. ANDREWS, JANE-Three years at Carleton, an interlude at the U of M, and still another with the WACS, then back to Carleton to assist Bliss Shackel and keep an eye on Jewett House, brings Jane up t d t H . . . . o a e. er charges say she is witty, with a heart as big as the whole outdoors. ARENS, MARGARET-The Duchess from Chicago has accumulated a soc major, a flock of friends, and some beautiful memories since Se t b '4 ' ' p em er 4f. Voted the girl most likely to be cheerful before break- fast, she likes Carleton and the feeling is mutual. l19l A T-Wh t ' she does, she does well. Tutoring ARENT' 1Xf1Ai112LlElrqJ:E'10Ig6 Lab Pilixfelthatl Sheis definitely a philosophy auf Dtutic nd Svmphony goer. One of the few people who is really entliusiag bzok GL German novellel , she is also the proud owner of a writing l ,, Q . . '. ' y genuine Schnitzelbankl fEdb- note what ls It J y AY-We don't believe her when she says her favorite BAT,1d?cESiZItll?6 never smile llgillll-U Key fortified her ambltlon to lJ,epai'elii11de1'gal'te11 teacher with a major in P5yCh0l0S5'- Though th0I'9'S not much of her there's an awful lot to her! AlNIES-J' ' 'ed on the Pine Hill Committee dur- zrit, Carleton-Piiiesililill, that is, where his interests center in-g nd home and wife Baseball and Econ Club were among his activi- aiou - , - ties and he plans to work m a real estate office until his law degree 3 becomes a reality. BERGSTEDT, RICHARD-Hailing from the snow drifts of Hibbing has nothing to do, we are told, with his getting the Stadium proctor- ship, He manages to divide his time working potential advertisement customers for the Carrletonicm and squirmg his girl-of-the-moment. All this and that winning personality will be an asset to any future enterprise. BEYTIEN, JAY-The days and nights in lfargaret Evans fwhen the fellows lived there, we might quickly addll were among .lay's most vivid and exciting Carleton memories. His four-year job as chief kitchen boy in Burton plus his possessions, including pictures and botanical life, show his variety of interests. The Lf of Pittsburgh will prepare him for 1'etailing. BISSELL, WILLIABI-Bill earned the name lfad-Dog through his spirited participation in hockey at the same time he soothed the savage beast Qnothing personall by singing in the choir. An LR. major, he plans to attend Law School. As his greatest and most gratifying experience here at Carleton, Bill claims graduation. but we don't believe a word of it. BLEAKLEY PATRICIA Lovely Blake matched a sunny tempera- ment with stern devotion to the books, and her combination went way over the top both socially and scholastically, all this plus serv- ing as dormitory floor prexy, committee chairman in CBS, and an especially active member of the Players. June ,48 will find her search- ing for the job that allows her to travel and utilize a history major. BLU, MARSHALL-Tlie Duke, with an LR. major engenderinu diplomacy, found ample opportunity to devote time to two minorsi bridge and women. An active member of the Players, he also Served time in the Burton hole.', Biggest thrill: Passing Spanish, BRANDT, DIARY-Molly is definitely the refreshing tvpe-sweet and genuine and liked by everyone. What wouldn't we Give for that band-box look! Her sociology major beckons into a fhture which though indefinite, cantt possibly be any but the best. l BRAUN, LUCILLE-Did you know Luce is also known as the ter rible Lucifer to her intimates who, it seems, suffer a continual m-11-iigg-2 due to her practical jokes! A vital interest in Romance LZll10'll'l.0'Cw manifested itself early in excellent ciphers in Ye Olde RecordD1?i4i50lZ which in turn led neatly up to election to Phi Beta Kappa this f-ill j moi -.. V, -Q ...wa r 1 .,g .,,A,'g.x,,,5 U I... -., i, ,.-,.' . 4 1,.:.q,, . , asf-fl 4 BREYVER, PHY LLIS-Drive and capability plus a tremendous illmoung cg uiarmth and understanding combine in Phyl to make her me 0'll' . t ' - ' D . 'ire on Just canyt afford to lose-associate editor of the Carletonian, president of the junior class, Chairman of the 1947 Homecoming committee, ad iniinitum. After graduation it's Wal and an all-important day in August. BRODIE, ELIZABETH-VVhen beautiful Brodie wasn't knitting Argyles she could be found vehemently defending ltiichigan to a group of obviously-uninformed MlllH6SOtaIlS. She also found time to bg orge if the best-dressed and most active socially gals in the class o ,4 . ' ' ' zoo mayor prepared her for a post-graduation job in the research laboratories of Parke-Davis. BROGAN, MAUDE-Aside fro d' m spen ing twenty-three of every twenty-four hours in the music hall, Maudie set something of a record by keeping the same roommates, and happily so, for four years! Studying abroad tops her list of aspirations for next year. High- light of her extracurricular life was co-editing the 1947 Algol. fEds., not : VV ' ' ' ' e e can t imagine uhylj BROOKS, lXIILDREDjMilly swooped down on Carlet 'th h on wi t at unique drive and enthusiasm to reap honors right and left. This year's so ho ' p mores remember her as a lovable member of the third Gridley squelcher squad who also captained the WAA,ers in a Wonderfully successful year and climaxed four fun-packed ears with l ' y eectlon to the Senior Womenis Honor Board and VVho's Who. BUSS, JEANNE-Though she prefers Jeanne to her friends she'll always be JB. Everybody's pal she was a natuiral for the 'd , . , presi ency of Nourse. JB practiced her classroom theorizing in politics in CSA d. . I . . lscusslons and behind-the-scenes committee work. She majored in econ with an eye to work in a publishing house back East. CARY, NELL+Nell,s busy thumb found a plum in every Carleton pie. As prexy of the Junior Heads she effectively ruled the Gridley roost in addition to making the Cary name a by-word as vice-president of her sophomore class, vice president of Womenis League, and treas- urer of VVAA. Nell dished out English term papers with one hand and Gridley gruel to hungry hordes with the other. Her only known vice: opera. CHANG, PAH SIN-Evelyn, it's easier that way, is possessed of a pretty smile and an infectious laugh A little sh on first ' t . y acquain ance, she found the intricacies of the English language no barrier in making f d many on and loyal friends. She hopes, after graduate school, to re- turn to China to teach Chemistry. CHAPMAN BETTY Bett , b dd' , - ys u ICS say she's typically typical. She studies hard ftypical?J , loves spreads, groans about blue books, but lived, and mighty successfully, through it all. When she wants nonsense, she goes to Flo, when after book larnin', the libe. CHASE, SAM-Sa 1 I m some low a ways ma.nages to arrange his schedule so that he has time for classes on the way between the Tea Room and Great Hall. Together with roommates Joe and Lindy he has an e e 1 a y for the ladies, with a history major only a slightly less major interest. CHILDS, drama, Dale holds the record for class cuts per person to the despair of the dean's office Senior year she decided there were th h' . ' o er t ings in life, and bega.n thinking of recipes and silver platters, with an eye to Joe who hopes she'll learn to cook before June. MARY DALE-A Sociology major with a flair for the l21l CHOQUETTE, VERTON-Attending pf0Cf01'S' meetings and ing things quiet C?J on third Burton did not take timef agvalblocke y Vert's interest in lXIS, his love of football, a.nd captaincy o the Hvg. team. The most distinguished looking gent on camPUS it aft Secret hairll is as genial and good-natured as can be, and harbors a S desire to WRITE. CHR-ISTENSEN, LOIS-Toni claims that her main interests are riding, swimming, and John freverse orderj. She' backs this gpfby being president of the Saddle Club, aimember of the WA f sumti ming Club, and the owner of a lovely familyirmg. She looks orwar to marriage and home in VVinnipeg as a barrister s bride. CLAPP, JANE-Ja.nie's infectious good humor is hard to resist-she rates upeoplel' as her favorite hobby. Besides a fight to the finlsh Wltll her economics major, she squeaked out minutes to serve on the WAA executive board, write and direct a scene in CBS, and become an active member of the League of Women Voters and Economics Club. CONNELL, HOWARD-Howie took time from his studies at Carleton to earn his B.D. at Seabury Western. He returned this year to complete his English major and to do his part to revitalize the student mind via a series of brilliant articles in a. Carletoniafn column. The Parson kept his hand in mail carrying and stacking books, but his main interests still remain philosophy and music. COOK, BARBARA-Cookie s trade mark is the coffee pot she hauls out whenever friends drop by. She claims her biggest moment came when she found she could go on an American Youth Hostel work project to Europe. Her conscientiousness and vitality will help her immensely in a future devoted to relief work. COPPS. JAMES-Big Jim caught many an unsuspecting person off guard as he practiced his hobby of photography in off-hours from a zoo major. This optimist hopes to attend hfedical School at one of the ten institutions to which he sent his college transcripts. CORREA, OLMEDO-This cosmopolite came to us via a Kellogg Foundation Scholarship from Panama City on a wave of good will spearheaded 'by Ole's own magnetic personality. Always smiling. Ole broke mto.his song and dance at the drop of a hat. His zoo major prepanes lnm for study at med or pharmaccutical school. Saludos amigo. ignominious begin-ning as waiter at the the Dean of hleiieifllialflllh lull-m Burton' imd mmlly as Assistant to tigers to be rcmembmiccd xlilgei 'ins .placed himself lnghnon the list- of CO-Chairman and mg -U lp mgcgllll-tltlltlllill ability as at-4 Homecoming him in good stead in int mag ct patience' as a proetor will stan ure 7llblIl0hSp1ll'SllllS. QR Y 1 rw . . , I ,D . M SwE32f',,lzItNS'l?N-A hlflllif epithet tor Winnie would be The pat fr- tis ?I' y-to:bed-early-to-rise philosophy taequircd, we sus- ' 3 Om lc Hoflst f'l'2'1'fl -'lf'2lfl01Il3'l won him the respect of many ot his less I ' Club hh yh ilgiplined tall-ous. His -presidency ot the Sunday Night work- in-H116 jdcs nialnvl. his hcadwalterslnp in the Tea. Room. and lns tyb . e 'POP SPl'2lk eloquently of Win's interest in and con- ll ution to a better campus life, DALZEL Y N . . coll-30-Qll-ekjlgqlljbINI'l-Dani S 'NHJ01' is English you'll find on abide, at the ll-1,?il.t.?H the 0f'01'1l the major attraction seems to through four Vglllal-ct ipicd school. t1inny's twinkly wit has rippled both Eqst md- 5 arlcton making her innnenselv popular on M380 of No1'tlifiefiftlsliglii?l lvho 0159 lull Dazzle won an-Oscar on the H221 ewsmug-an--wa I ..,,-. - .. . .-... -r-I-----.-.egg 'sagjw . WALAL, LY-1,7 ULYJ. - , . . , , ,A .. . . , . .V . . - .- .L . -,Y DEDOLPH, ROBERT-Heart-throb of Northfield High was student teacher, Bob, thus testing the merits of his zoo major. Easy going Bob doesn,t wheel iti' the way he might, considering his important offices in the Psychology Club, the German Club, Algol staff, and stu- dent chairman of the Careers, Conference. DEUTSCH, RENEE--After winning the Phi Beta Kappa Freshman Prize, Rfenee climaxed a brilliant four years by taking honors in his- tory, her major, while proving herself indispensable to IRC Cabinet, League of Women Voters, PCA steering committee, MS, and CSR. Her most exciting experience here was stumping the state for Rolvaag in '46. Contrary to opinion, Renee does not see red.H DINNELL, JUDY NAN-Warm-hearted, friendly, and always ready for fun-meet Judy. She can well be called the gal most proud of Carleton. Although interested in everything connected with said- same school, Camera Club and the Outing Club were her specialties. Judy and square dancing are synonymous. DONALDSON, RICHARD-Dick, a mid-year graduate, was a sports enthusiast, winning letters in basketball and baseball. Although his Carleton career was interrupted by the Army Air Corps in 1943, Dick came back to major in econ, reinstate himself as a member of the Econ Club and the Philos, work on Co-op committees, and discover that Ma1'y is a grand old name. f DRAKE. ROBERT-Any evening at House No. 8 on Pine Hill you can find Bob making with the t-hree-cornered pants or shuffling through maps of the Far East. As an I. R. major his interest will lead him to graduate school and then-who knows?-maybe to Mala.y. DRAKE, SUE-Sue is one of those three-way wonders, a successful wife, mother, and student all at the same time. Graduating in Febru- ary. she changed her status from Carleton Co-Ed to Carleton Home- maker, F ull Time. DREYF US, HELEN-She,s known as Skip and she's always on the go, which may explain the nickname. A great knitter and greater eater, she is forever clamoring for a ubitseyf' With lots of endurance- she can listen to Spellbound twenty times a day-the ability to com- pose campaign songs, and a soc major, Skip is going to town. DUENWEG, SUZANNE--A good girl to know, Suzie and her aside remarks have kept us chuckling for three years. Whether sheis stag- gering home from zoo lab, knitting for Tom, or giving with the sage advice, she's one of the best. Query: Where can she get hold of some more bubble gum? EATON, JOAN-Hailing from Stockton, Illinois, Zoo-major Joannie was most excited to be chosen Queen of the Winter Carnival her junior year. We think she was probably not half as excited as John was. Sweet, quiet, and an honor student, she has spent her free-from- lab time waiting-in Gridley and for John. EDELSTEIN, MELVIN-Fish hails from Hibbing and has taken active interest in sports, both intramural and intercollegiate, by letter- ing in baseball and football and officiating at many intramural games. He now tries his hand at business managing the '48 MS. With an econ major tucked under his arm, he is off for government service. M31 ,rw ,,,, .v,,.,..,,.,.,,, ,,. .-.. , . ..,.....-W v... A ------1 -- --7-----iw I l A rl ' ' 9 af . s 1. as FORD, HELEN-hlaybe Helen will combine her quiet ways, her soc major, and her love for the gruesome fso evident in her passion for those twenty-five cent thrillersj into a future as a detective! At any rate, Kramer and Colvin tell all about her Mother sidef, GAGE, ANTOINETTE-Toni has her ups and downs, but mostly ups, of course, as she is a fiend for flying-even has a bona fide monkey suit, and all for a Natural History major she stayed awake four nights running during finals. Did you ever know gals from down Kentucky way to be so hardy? ' GALE, ROBERT-B0b's activities read like a hand book brochure of what-to-do at Carletong Co-op chairman. copy and news editor of the Carletofnian, football team, C-club. Student-Faculty Committee Algol, etc., etc. He has worked in everything but lVIodern Dance and tried, though unsuccessfully, to audit that. If you want a shot in the arm of Carleton good-will and loyalty, you need look no farther Ga.le's got it! ' GILLAM, ELEANOH-Here in Lee is the personification of all popu- lar fiction dealing with the theme of the gay, young Student who married the handsome, young professor. Not content to rest on such laurels as being treasurer of Wonienis League, Gridley Waitress Secre- ILYN- H' , ha, wc told you solf chorused Erick's ERICfq?QNcl3i5liEn she returiiled her junior year after a brief inter- host 0 rien ' x ' -- . 1 t f the swing of things, she was soon lude at the U. of M. Not OHS OU Ol f H dm Us can O tn b s as prexy of Lawrence HOUSE fqlofl' 31' 0 C' P Y U se , nirhber of the choir, and EW boostei. Y CLARENCE-Cl3l'6IlifC' was an Economics major, but 12?i1iZilAn1:IaHy marked interests wlnch included Psychology, I, R,, imid photo0'ra.phy. He plans to teach in high school for a year before venturing but in search of a law degree. FARBER, GISELA-Feel any neuroses coming on? If so, Gisie is your girl with her knowledge of Psychology gleaned here andat Iowa State. Walking OH with the coveted Freshman bracelet, GISIC has been at the top scholastically ever since. .How this Pln Bete ever finds time for .L gigantic work program and still manage a smile, we ll never know! 1 rn FEDELL, JOHN-This Kansas guy found llinnesota weather a little severe while braving the walk in navigation to Goodsell every day to complete a math major. Some aspects of the state attracted him, however, as he managed to omit only the song from the famous triad. He is looking forward to a job following graduation which doesn't seem a bit unusual to any of us. X FIORE, lWARiGARET-h'larg,s life at Richardson her junior year has prepared her, she claims, adequately for her future adventures in the outside world. French and Spanish are her special talents. and she hopes to make use of them in South America next year. Wherever Marg goes we all agree that she will be an asset to the Good Neighbor Policy. FISHER, MARGARET-A Geography major. Peg has spent long hours in that exclusive library in Leighton. She confides that some days you can't even classify a fossil. Junior year in Richardson house was good fun, we hear, and she now looks hopefully to a suc- cessful bout with a long-patient gym 1'Cqllll'0lllQllt, and then gradua- tion. tary-treasurer of .the Economics Club, and member of the ,SODllO- i more winter carnival committee, Lee is gettin on best t 1 her econ major CNeil,s field, yalknowll . g C 'ms with Will GUH-BIAN. PATRICIA-tVitl1 ene1'gy plus, Pat delights in skiing, riding. and hostliug. with any excess spent on philosophizing. After graduate school, she hopes to work with studies of native peoples. Probably most of her common sense, enthusiasm, and humor developed as head bell-girl in G1'idley's sacred halls her senior year. GHAVES. COLIN-Semi is the students' gift to a tired and despairing world. Despite what threatens to be a. really serious interest in life as evidenced in his presidency of the senior class, his English major, and his flair for composition, Semi still stands on his record, don't think sof, a11d asks you to vote, NO. hIary's calming influence is be- ginning to tell, howeverg with Semi passes a great page in CSA and Carleton history. GRAVES. KATHERINE-Everyone knows friendly Katy. A zoo major. she spends her summers tramping through the wilds of northern hlichigan in search of wildlife Cstrictly scientific she assures usj and keeps her friends well entertained with the stories of her experiences thus gained. VVhen last seen, Katy was headed for the lab. GREY, BARBARA-Electing someone? How about Barbie, experi- ence aplenty as president of the Soc Club, vice president of the Y, and officer of Sunday Night Club, and Psych Club. With these quali- fications we would vote her social worker exceptionnelle, but the crystal ball says a tall, dark man. GRILL, JEANNETTE-Wlhose Junior Bazaar is this? Jean's of course. A true fashion fanatic, we bet shefll become America's best dressed secretary. Neat, efficient, with an excellent background i11 typing fother people's term papersj , and aided by a year at Gregg, she is assured of success. HADDEN, JANET-That hair! and those rosy cheeks! Welre all green with envy, but Jannie just attributes it all to plenty of sleep. She hopes, and so do we, that her soc major will point the way to a career as an airline hostess. just so she lights often enough, to visit her favorite place, Lake Geneva, where you can walk for miles and miles, which is just what Jan loves to do. - I Z 2 5 A mf-fi w,,vL-wmv-v--wmgwu .--ff r N HALL, JEANNETTE-Jay has no conflicting interests-hlusic, viola, and viola records Qand remember lVIr. Dalefs orchestra?Dg an English major and an awfully sweet smile tie up the package neatly. Her spirit is undaunted throughout Carletonfs hundred dilemmas. Jay is en- thusiastic about everything Cwe would be, too, if we had curly hairll. HAMMEL, LOUIS-Owatonnafs favorite prodigal and Carletoxfs esteemed cynic, Louie graduates with a Geology major and a letter in hockey. VVhether Geology will call him to Grad school or hunting and fishing to a year of wandering remains a problem in Louie's mind. HANGER, DOROTHY-Known for her subtle sense of humor and perfect composure in any situation, combined with a soft, slow smile that really knocks ,em dead Cjust ask Jimlj , lovely Dot will put her soc major to good use in the futurc. She plans a trip to Europe imme- diately after graduation. HATCH, BARBARA-Barbie is one of those wonderful people who is always johnny-on-the-spot when a helping hand is called for, and, what's more, she has never been known to complain! A few of her quietly assumed responsibilities include excellent art work, Junior Heading, and CSA secretary . . . Who's VVhoer, too. HEAGEY, SUZANNE- If you knew Suzy like we know Sllzyvt and we're inclined to believe you do--who could help it! Her sincerity, 21 devotion to ideals, and a vital interest in people have WQI1 1161 m-any honors. Working with religious groups, for the Ca.1'letonia.11f, and for Women's League, Suzy proves the old adage that good things 001116 111 small packages. HEIM, FRANCES-Frannie's French-doll beauty hides an executlve brain that found outstanding achievement in all she undertook. Carle- tonis last dramatic arts major, Fran took honors for producing and directing Candida in addition to directing CBS. C3'I'lCPOIl,S 6I1.t6I't3'111- ment world won't be the same without the Heim of Helm n Hiller. HINTZ, ALICE-As president of the Psychology Club her senior year, Al demonstrated an absorbing interest in her chosen field. She belonged to choir, loved her participation in glee club, and wascan cfhcient assistant in the Psych Lab. She says the most exciting thing that ha.ppened to her was coming back to Carleton after working for four years. HITZMAN, DON-Don came to Carleton in '45 from the Air Corps. He took time out from his zoo-chem major and bridge games on Second Severance to back-wait at Gridley with the Green Room crowd. Despite a definite threat to Arthur lVIurray, Don has chosen a. more conventional path and will resume his education in Med School. , HITZMAN, WARREN--Warren was one of those unusual pheno- mena on campus, a successful math major. He also put in time as a lab assistant in the chem and physics departments. Immediate plans are as yet undecided, but lvarren hopes they will include hunting and fishing. HIRSCH, FLORENCE-A door opens. Florrie steps in. and bedlam breaks loose. Not content to keep her friends howling. she has swept across the Players, Stage to score with her strong comedy sense and has made the Hall of Fame with her imitations, Future plans?-ssh, an international spy! HQCH, .CAROLINE-Carrie is equally expert at turning out a quick pair of Argyles or stagetmanaging a major production for the Players. She also allied her History major with participation in the League of VVomen Voters, French Club, and Econ Club. Carrie carries on! HOKANSON, JOHN-Hokie came to Carleton from Detroit. lliehi- gan, to become. a math major and friend's friend to those who knew lnm. In his senior year, he brought his better half. and the Hokan- sons Cpl.J began living on the Hill. The U. of hlichigan is his next stop, followed by teaching or statistical work. Elie lilark' brown ha.ir.and eloquent eyes Psvcholodyclllb fIllengI:J1ll?56l utcilemamed active as treasurer of one-Won 0, il i w H .ci q p xee , uh and Canterbury Club. and me 919011118 SGLUOII for the hockey team, Future plans include graduate school in Psychology, HOLLENDER MARCIX N 10n,,.aO.0 wh 'I W 1 f I -1 Iareia. proved her devotion to Carleton Alftgr riuoen s iiaoce on a coffin in a baggage car to get back here 1 ' 7- -1 . , - . . -lppliedpheleg ffiCdl1011H161 sophomore year. Since that tune she llaS 1 ' A - - , A ' D . She might bicmpq ici istog y llld-Jijl and dreamed about the dav when ' e a resor s-inner which - - '- '. '- -- ' She can getlt! 1 1 , sounds like nite work if i261 . 1 .t w r - ... ,.,.,,,-5, ' .Q H '1, 4 J , . ... ,. . L- 1, ' . , H- we--1 ,L-gf-gf-' -.'fi',- ' WH' vw '. A. .. :L 'g'g':.:a,'nf' .I :lj-ggi'-:gg .4 gg,-3' f '.p..'?:xf-.':..,.' s.:'..1i:f':'1 f-Z--f' gc-. HOLMES, NIEL-lVIel is another of the '4r8ers that proceeded year by year from the wilds of Margaret Evans to the serenity of Severance. A CSF solicitor and Burton waiter, Mel also served as 1946 Homecoming Co-Chairman to successfully revive the tradition that had lagged during the war years. His baseball activity won him a letter in 1945-46. Future plans: Law School. HOOPS. DWAIN-Hooper plans to utilize an econ major coupled with a gift for gab in a Corporation Law Career. Need ai skit, enter- taining and witty, to back up your pet project? Try Hooper, if you can get him, that is, because senior year saw him thoroughly domesticated and settled on the Hill with Louie. HOOPS, LOUIE REED-With wedding bells still ringing after one blissful year Louieis future plans include supporting Hoop through Law School, and making him another Argyle sweater. Louie compe- tently handled both a. zoo major and one of the nicest homes on the Hill. How does she keep both spirits and Phi Bete grades so con- sistently high? HOPPE, JOHN-Originally a class-of-'45er, John returned from a long stretch overseas to become a Philo, play for conference golf champs, and be an intramural star for Pine Hill. His senior year he acquired a lovely bride and the watch-dog terror of the Hill. He hopes for a career in sales. HOVEY, MILDRED--A Sociology major, lVI1ll1e transferred here her sophomore year. Future plans revolve around the ring on her left hand, June fthe monthl , and Don. HOVVE, BARBARA-The girl with a friendly smile for everyone- that,s Barb. Sports, Glee Club, and being president of third floor Nourse have kept her constantly on the go. She plans to make use of her English literature major in a writing career. She just can't resist pasting pretty magazine pix all over the walls she shares with Jan. HUNTER, HELEN-Local gi1'l who has definitely made good is May Queen H. President of Women's League, VVho's VVhoer, junior head, member of Senior VVomen's Honor Board, twice a class officer, she has spent four years making Carleton proud of her. Who would ever think an English majoris favorite literature would be Winnie-the-Pooh? She has low taste in dogs, too-dash-hounds, please! HURST, SALLY-Full of the three V's fvim, vigor, and vitalityj , Sally's radiant and competent personality merited the position of social chairman for her junior and senior dorms. A Public Health major, much of her spare time is spent in the swimming pool. HUSBANDS, JOSEPH-Immediate plans for Joe include marriage and the application of his Econ major in lVIinneapolis. In the spring- time Joe paused long enough on his way to the Arb to win a letter in Tennis. Outstanding interests include Adelphics, Econ Club, C Club, and Loey. IRMSCHER, GEORGE-One of the few original male '48ers, Bud will be remembered as the casual brain type. He has found time for intramural sports, a chemistry major, M. Jo, and a pre-med course. He lettered in baseball twice and is headed for an MD. Nice going, Doc! l27l -.-.,.. -.,.,.m,,-7,,,,,,-1-,,-,,v-.W - ff -.-..v- -.-s---.-- ..-.-..-- --- ' l li I 1 l 4 l r K ll 1 x . 5 v 5 x ll 1-n n-an KAT7 WALTER Vladimir Max, Duffy-VValter learned to answer to anytlnng during his four years at Carleton. One of the f'Margaret Eyans Boys Wally shone in debate, Glee Club, and the Carleton Play ers Hrs interest in the international scene led to his presidency of IRC Along xy 1th VValt ne lose some of the drollest comments on KIEHL MARVIN Having collected credits from five schools, lNIarv has non implanted himself long enough to earn his BA in sociology. Hrs lab work is gained as the Lawrence House proctor, Both the lXIay Fete committee and choir soon took notice of that mellow bari- tone Hrs sights are novs on grad school-keep Marv in mind as a probation officer or yi elfare relief aid. KIBIBALL ELIZABTTH She did a bit of everything in four years even sang rn the Carleton quartet, strictly extra-curricular and not sponsored by the Carl music department. Add to this a speck 0' cheerleading a bit of bridge some knitting, a Soc major, and those big glasses and we hay e Kim ' KIRKPATRICK JANE Waitiri ' first in Burton, th ' ' active rn Saddle Club WAA YVI7, VVomen's Leagrleegzffiirirfildfiiffl many more items have given rise to the Kirkpatrick adage I should be Studymg Her future plans are still nebulous, but one tlfinv' .Ianieb determined rt has been and will be fun! D A CoBY IRENE Golly pirf' thefe'S that sal again! She cer- lf ets around!-Hresident ofthe Cosmo Club her junior year, On tiglfgiij Cabinet, and elected to the Senior Womenls.Honor Board cr' f f ou a faint idea of what we mean. Her many' hilarious stories IX Cb y l , I yn keep her friends rn a state of what DSX? JESTER JOE,A miflqfear graduate majoring in lNIary Dale, the Ed-place, Crazy eightg, aiid an incidental subject called physics, Joe is now engineering for Minneapolis Honeywell. Originally a '4-5er, he served in the late unpleasantness, and IS now looking forward to the pleasantness of a June wedflilig- JEVVELL, DAVID--Two and a half years at Carleton meant for Dave the chance to prove to an apathetic student body what could be done with a proper diet of work .and foresight. CSF. Carleton-rn- China, the Co-op decorations committee and CSA all benefited and developed greatly from this policy. Dave looks back fondly on a spring buffalo hunt and anxiously ahead to school ln New York. JOBUSCI-I, NANCY-Jois gayety, humor. and perpetual enthusiasm brought her through four years with flying colors. Her generosity and warm-heartedness have endeared her to all. A zoo-chem major Cshe has the acid burns to prove itj , Jo says she would rather just have Hstood in Hill ! JOHNSON, BRUCE-Bruce probably knows more people by first name than any other person on campus. And for a dynamic opinion of anything. he is never at a lack for words. A camnus enigma in his own right, he intends to master the psychiatric-medical field. Brucels cryptic attitudes will resolve themselves in either world fame or Nebraska obscurity. K JOHNSON, SHIRLEY-An infectious vim and vigor for everything from political discussions to orchesis with skiing. skating. etc.. thrown in between would be enough for any one else. But no. she still has plenty of energy left over for sculpturing and designing clothes. This last gives a hint of her future plans. f' wel .... I ....... , . ,. . -ev:wi:fgYQ: x,, Q KNOX, JEP-Jep's long career on the gridiron and baseball diamond interrupted by a stretch in the Air Corps, netted him three football letters, two baseball letters, All-hiidwest Conference football honors and the captaincy of the 1946 pigskin squad. The Jepper hopes td enter business or coaching. KOPPLIN, EDYVIN-Known as the guy who waited, Ed is up on the Hill with all interest exclusively centered around Jo. He ably hIC'ed last year's CBS to riotous success, but business management will keep him busy from now on, at least it should after his experience with the campus Economists! KOPPLIN, JOAN VAN BERGEN-Jois weathered the transition period at Carleton with her history major, bridge, and argyles, and came out on top with her engagement to Ed. lVIarriage at Christmas of her senior year brought an even nicer smile to that elfin face. KRABIER, BARBARA-Barbls got that subtle wit that keeps every gathering straining to hear. She thinks of all the things you wish you had said. She's also one of those people who is never caught behind a book, but always manages to wind up with the grades you wish you could send home to the Folks. History major from Kenyon, but beyond that??? KBAUSE, BARBARA-Krause, the popular backbone of the YW and president of the Senior lVomen's Honor Board, also supplied serv- ices for four years to the choir and VVAA board. At the slightest provocation she will tip her head to harmonize--she even sang while commuting via bicycle from Lawrence House. KREICKER, ELIZABETH, JANE-Gifted with a firecracker wit that exploded every minute on the minute, Kreicker's exuberance was a source of wonder, Altho her zoo major sometimes put a damper on excitement and promoted a few headaches, Betty found time to collaborate on the script and direction of CBS. l29l WX., Fw fi KURTZ, RONALD-Waiting tables at Burton and a lead in the operetta do not necessarily add up to a singing waiter. In fact they combine with a philosophy major to indicate graduate school work in jurisprudence. Ron,s work with NSA and CSF qualify him to do any work with alphabet societies at his next alma mater, Yale. LARSON, JEAN-This gal is distinguished by her pretty plaid coat and her early-morning freshness. She gets to bed at ten every night and, needless to say, seldom studies, yet to no apparent disadvantage. Jean is one person who doesn't let crowded room conditions bother her, she just keeps right on living. LARSON, JOYCE-Better known as Montaiia, this breezy, assured Westerner sang her way through college as a public school music major, junior and senior recitalist, operetta principal, and member of the chapel choir and Glee Club, Her most exciting moment at Carleton-Dick. LEFLER, BRUCE-Bruce came back to Northfield after the war with his changeless, engaging personality, but with a new sideline, a. beautiful wife. Slippery hips were baffling to the opponents of this cagey halfback who took spare time from his econ major to be prexy of the lWen's League his senior year. ,X LINDQUIST, WARREN-Lindie had a j0b OH his hands keepilgg peace and quiet on Second Severance, but Cftlmly, Overcamf obstacles to be treasurer for lN1en,s League and scull in the Elirmilzhfqbgl Green Room. He is a C man. a member of the Econ Club, HIL. P on- to go into sales promotion. For the record, ask him about IS C ference standing in the ,47 basketball season. LOLRENZ, NONA-Famous not only for breaking her leg klckmg a horse, but for working hard and efficiently at everything she undel- takes, Nona attempted a stern Visage as head waitress in Evans and balanced a mean tea-cup as the Women's League Social Chalrrrlall- LYONS, JEAN-Jean's many friends claim she is the sweetest- tempered and prettiest girl around! She's nice to 'em, whats m0I'6- Golf, boats, Minoqua ther summer homej , Romance langu21g6S, and a certain game called Spider present a varied thumbnail sketch on Jeannie. NIAGNEY, ROY-Wliether triumphing over Cornell or .dispensing justice at lVlen's League Court, Roy's the one to getlthlngs done. History and Econ majors still allowed moments to participate actively as a C-Club oflicer, member of the Sunday Night Club and Football and Wrestling team star. Special commendation to Roy for his leadership in student-led chapel services. MAHER, SALLX Sally, xery popular with members of both sides of campus, was ever ready to lend her talents pianistically for many varied activities-we always said her PSlNI major meant Poor Sally lVIaher! . lVIARS, ROBERT-Duluth's sub-zero winters fostered Bobls interest in hockey and he found Carleton a natural follow-up. VVl1en 11ot directing the varsity pucksters, Bob sweated out his Econ major, waited a mean table, and participated in Philo activities. NIARTIN, PHILIP-Phil's conversation runs the gamut from the architecture of the Willian1sbu1'g restoration to his uproarious ex- periences as a Navy ensign. He has helped to weigh the literary merits of manuscripts for lXIS, and now looks forward to two years of adven- ture as Carleton-in-China's special envoy. lVIASSON,.VSTANLEY-ltiud has mastered the presidency of many clubs on campus. l'CSlLl6l1t of Pine Hill, he has been active in the C-Club, Swimming, and Football, and looks forward to industrial relations comes June. M Ilipiwyitlr the inevitable soc majorland knits, oh, so beautifully. Ukjlfllffj Sflifvfelld sweaters Ill the Wlllk of an eye, Jan's right-hand s UQ 16 . Pat IS ever willing to help out and still come up laughing. CCANN, PATRIC1A Pi1t is typically Carleton in that she wound M of tl 1 - f V , . IRClerli?3E1:lLPdlUllleflt, gllyl has plenty to say and does. lxeepmg ' smoo 1 f, Ill - ' - . .' . -- - - -- famoui 1. YD '. H 5' f ny nappy, and making Um Zip Zip s iaxe glXtl1 her fOlll bm- .. - - - . ve'us -lnl - - - - ' brlghtersldel s . - 1 4 C .nleton .1 definitely CCONNELL, PHYLLIS-A tearoom landmark and the wiseacre faoj I , ,.,, ,. , 2,,..,-bw., ' Lu. iv'-lt Qc, 517 L l 1. A-:. .J -it' t-':1'l9'f X lVIcHUGH, PETER-It may be Iowa's corn diet that made Pete a real threat on the gridiron, but it was the blarney of Ireland that kept him the joy-boy of this old campus. Participation in CBS, Js, and NIS, no less tl1an the co-chairmanship of the Winter Carnival did not prevent him from easily acquiring the title of Everybody's Boy, Pete! NIIETTUNEN, JOHN-Quiet, ailable, and another Iron Ranger, Big John performed the remarkable feat of being both a scholar and a gentleman besides winning hockey and football letters Knot that these three arenlt synonymousll. This Whois Whoer is headed for Med School upon graduation in June. lVIILLS, JOAN-An art major with a passion for creating Peter Hunt furniture designs, Mills could often be found braving the blasts on the Bald Spot rink. Possessed of a wit undaunted by either Algol co- editorship or Plato, lVIills carries on. s NIOORE, NIARILYN-lVIarilyn extended her artistic talents from her major right into many extracurricular activities. As poster chair- man of the Players, publicity chairman for CBS, and co-chairman of J-S decorations, the lVIoore touch became increasingly familiar. Graduate work will further her carrer in commercial art. NIOORE, ROBERT-Sharing honors with only seven others, Bob has had four consecutive years at Carleton. Looking backwards, it is clear where his interests lie as president of the philosophy club and chairman of the religious activities committee. Bob's honor work in Greek will soon pay dividends as he anticipates study at a theological seminary. NIOTT, ELAINE-A soc 1na.jor who is actually putting her theories to practice-Elaine has bee11 working near lVIinneapolis for the past half-year-is fun-loving, lanky Miss Mott. Her subtle sense of humor heightened by its accompaniment of a poker face was sure to leave her friends helpless with laughter. MUELLER, DONNA-Those serious brown eyes are not so staid as one might think. They twinkle amusedly at the antics of Kreicker and her friends, who doesn't? The only girl on campus not at a loss with what to do with a golden harp, Donna is off to teach in the southern mountain regions of this country. NIUNSON, JUNE-Junie arrived one year late, just in the nick of time to delight the readers of the Carletonicm with her inimitable wit . . . and to add her thespian talents, both acting and organiza- tional, for the greater glory of the Players. VVoe is us, for the Garbage lVIan leaveth! NELSON, SUZANNE-Even those big specs for that stoodious look can't hide her vivacity and petitness. After four years of life in a zoo lab. Suzie discards microscopes, amoeba, and fibulas-along with a fabulous collection of room-mates-for a typewriter and K. Gibbs. NEWMANN, BETTY -Betty is an outdoor girl when pursuing her Natural History major and an indoor girl when busy at her sewing machine. In spite of her Oklahoma drawl, she has great surplus energy partially expended in modern dance and in that surprised look as if Usompin' big has just happened! l31l Li i : -it I 4 . l l l i l 1 I 1 l l I l OLSEN, GEORGE-George, one of the original Hill'ers, has as his main hobby, interest, and problem his young son, George III, who will be put to work soon shining the second pride and joy, the Buick Convert. George will utilize his math major in a manufacturing OVEREND, LAURILYN-VVhat's her favorite pastime? Why laugh- ing. naturally. And then, generally speaking, sheis generally speaking . . . not to mention heaps of letters she can turn out in a day. Thafs Laurie for you-more sociable than athletic or academic, always pleasantly sunny. if PELLEY. PAT-The vivacious little gal with the bouncy walk the cheery Hi for everyone she meets, rushing from class to L - -i , I , eaioom, to art lab.. and never too busy to show sincere interest in her friendq l'k ' -we 1'e Patty. Backed by unusually fine talent and terrific idea. she is off for a career in commercial art. 5 D ' c 1 ea e ex- 45 of the 95th infantry took up his life at Ca1'letfiIn Fali31mnuS 6 . 1946 to finish an econ major. Ron s indefinite future is takin .iulalhy nite shape now m some top secret nh .o 1 - ' - g fe - NEWTON OLIVE-Quiet? Not when you know Qlliie. You dis- , Wit humor and a twinkle in her eye. Skung, riding, bridge- Cgvell Vesithem all-but, 'fOh, to be a hobo! We wonder how she'll Evil- Zettle down to the life of a zoo lah assistant. NICHOL ELIZABETH-Betty, the girl. with the .gorjus . soprano Voice didimore than her share in supporting the. musical activities of our Campus, Glee Club, lVIusic Listening Committee, and the chapel choir all knew Betty. Also, she's infamous as one of the members of the Art C-ClL1b- NILSSEN, NIARY JO-Calm, efficient NI. Jo took college life in her Stride along with the presidency of Nourse and those wearisome lab sessioiis. Thousands tfreshmeni cheered when M. Jo was elected the Junior Head Fire Chief by virtue of her red bathrobe. It just wonft seem like Carleton without lil. Jo and Bud. NORLANDER, EVERETT-A psychology major, Ev came to Carleton from Park Ridge, Illinois. Best known about town for his work on the hockey team where he ably held down left wing on the first line, Ev hopes to become a salesman in the near future. NORTHRUP, NIARILYN JEAN-Volatile and vivacious North, besides being one of the more smartly-clad denizens of Nourse, had a way with a golf club that amazed one and all. She'll take .her sociology major to Dallas and join Neiman-lVIarcus after graduation. What a wonderful tan North can get down there! O'HARRA, RICHARD-This Macomb, Illinois son, saw his way clear to finish an English major following the war. Dick's friends were continually awed by his brisk wit, as was everyone else by his baritone voice, so prominent in Glee Club and choir. Who will forget Dick's rowboat entrance at the lirlay Fete Production of Pinafore? l32l PERRY, JOHN-Joh d'd I . H 1 not fincl an eco ' t d' t-- t' f rife on the Hrll. A reaer- man in both beiiegaieiiier Ogiolflslieicsilfl? ,Zi members when we did jfbeeg the oreer' in basketball arf 46-47, Per-- sonnel work and hrs famrly wrll be his main interests' PETRICH, BETTY-Petch brought her pixie smile and devil-may- care. attitude to Carleton and exited with a public health major. Junior ygear she drvrded her time between Hill House, the Tearoom, and the Severance manholeng senior year between Glenco, St. Johnis. and the.Tearoom. But it's Bob and a June wedding in the offing after graduation. PFAFF, ROBERT-Poof garnered two football letters and three golf monograms during his extended time at Carleton. He was Vice- President of Men's League his junior year, member of the Co-op committee in 46-47, and secretary of the Philos, and became the leading contender for the title of Chief Willis Steps Lounger. PHELPS, BARBARA-This history major and student government booster even signs her Christmas cards, Phelps. She is a cracker-jack with the books yet sleeps more during finals than anyone we know. Phelps is suave and maybe that's why one of our trustees once gave her a little hitch-ride to the Cities! Mac'll rule the future. PHILLIPS, WILLIAN-Bill, a pre-war Carl, came back with his same quiet, reserved manner and became the respected friend of all who knew him. He finished a pre-med course and hopes to tangle with the U. of M. med school 'following graduation. PINKHAM, WINIFRED-The constant clicking of tongue and knitting needles characterize Winnie. Since she thinks high school kids are funnier than cootsn she anticipates eagerly a teaching career. Work with the Student Federalists, IRC, and the Canter- bury Club prove her serious nature, too. C-Clubs. l 33 l PISKE, LOIS This soc major from Chrcago lrkes to skr olf knrt and play tennis Yet Ceorge didnt forget other phases of colle e life as evidenced by her electron to the Senror Women s Honor Board and co-charrmanshrp of the Co op Prnancral Committee her senror 9 year. She s rn love mth the bov next door PLATH, CHARLES-What a blots was dealt many a Carleton co-ed when she discovered good looking Chuck is rs marrredl Sports Co-op, and being a class officer occupied Chucks time before he entered the army rn 43 but srnce then hrs attentions are directed toward his Prne Hrll famrly and hrs psych major QPUALHEIM MEREDITH Sometrmes known as the Body Koh we did promrse not to vrve that an ay Mereclre found CBS and Junior Carnival skrts vsorlds of fun A member of the Soc and Econ Clubs she also su 'rm her xr ax to fame rn the rr ater ballet and surmmrng club REITER ARTHUR Arts habrt of casually blourng out electrrc lights kept the morale rn Severance 308 hr h He rntends to hang out a shingle one of these years after Lau School hieanu hrle he s made himself a per onable friend to many and backed both Econ and REVENO JEANNE-Tim Rev from Detroit is 3. SOC major who has found, time to minor in Carletonizm work, YW, 'CBS and J-S committees. Between studying and making friends during four color- ful Carleton years, she has gained a l'6IJllti1-5011 for Wfltmg twelftx page letters. Following a June wedding, she plans graduate no! in soc. RIEBS, BARBARA-On to graduate school for Barb whose major is Botony a.11d Philosophy. Her wide variety' of' interests range from horseback riding, and those Sunday mornmg picnics, to Spamsll Club, Glee Club, and Natural History Club participation. RINEHART, JOAN-She's a Lawrence House girl, she's engaged, and she'll use her soc major, thank you. What's more she has a'pass1on for econ, is in awe of Bianch, and helps the art department via writ- ing and typing. ROJAHN, ELAINE--With knitting in hand and a stack of her favorite records beside her, Roach was ever ready to expound her her convictions. VVith friendliness, sincerity, and a generous heart, she should succeed as a social welfare worker. ROTTKE, CUH1-If you want a good argument, just name your subject and look for Curt at that end table in the Tearoom. A football big-wig who doubled as the postman, Curt's off into the world to find the None and only! PS. He found her! SANDBERG, BIARIANNE-Just combine a most unusual giggle. a keen sense of humor, and a. passion for sincerity. you've sketched Sandy. Both socially and academically Sandy has made good use of her major, Romance languages. She also plays a wicked accordion. SATHER. EDGAR-Egad. six feet. four inches and 135 pounds, is a ca.mpus land mark. Easy. to spot physically. he also can be found at almost any hour in the COJ'1L'fOll'fl1Il office or in the hfusic Hall. where he -rates first honors as a pia.nist. Alexandriafs favorite son combines mtegrlty, talent. and a lovable sense of humor as a prom- issory note for a. successful teachmg position, SCHLENKE. 110.-XNNE-Besides convincing us that Cloquet is the hub of the universe. quietly lmmorous Schlenko distinguished her- self as treasurer of both Camera Club aml Natural Historv Club: as a sportswoman, her umlerwater swimming brought cries of Torpedo! SCHN' ' . N . . of 'lrlgIDl, lk-XLELBELLI?-Sweet aml neat. Smitty reminds us lmgmeileT'e1i flllfllltl. Her interests? Music and art claim a share. -I 1 'ff P164 'Cf illill lllxl' major m botany will bc useful only f0l' musing geiamums m her kitchen window box SEII S-XII'-,'.. ,, . . , lo QIMQINE ll limit r lluxticimly active- m Canterbury Club. Sally chose me COL rs Shit 191- not so spare time on graphs and statistics tccon. 1 sc the. VI 9 It lllfllblltlls-llilt to fourth Xourse as the only s1ll'l ie xx io can boast a complete sct ol' dishts md i K J z an iron. l34l K' L S ls. -d se n. is nd all on rn- the ier- ,nhl fdof 1 :U- lar?- - for :hoff gC0n ' . Girl - E ..,.-4. . ........n1: .1 ifliif-f ' 5 SHAFER, KENT-Kent, camera fiend, skier, and econ major, is interested in labor relations. Like many of Carleton's students, his most exciting moment was the completion of his language require- ment. Kent was chairman of the very successful Co-op Walker ski weekend. SHECKLER. JOHN-Fondly dubbed meat-balll' by the gang, John graduated in mid-year. and rounded out his Carleton duration with a farewell bout with the mumps. He is now carrying a physics major into the engineering field at the Illinois Institute of Technology. SHEELY. NIADISON-An inveterate music lover, iVIadison found expression for his interests in choir, glee club, and organ lessons. He was active in the Student Federalists and debate, proper means of preparation for the ministry. SHRADER. KATHERINE--It isnit difficult to guess Chickis biggest moment at Carleton when you glimpse the glitter on her left hand. Balancing the budget for CSA, along with co-chairmaning the Junior Carnival and squelching wayward frosh, helped make her third and fourth years busiest. Her fabulously blond head decided on a math major to help ufigure out my next move. SIMON, JOANNA-Jody backed every worthy cause on campus. Her AYH work in the summer of 1946 has been a. determining factor in her plans for after graduation-reconstruction work in Europe. One couldnit ask for a more understanding and charming friend. SIMS, BIARJORIE-The girl with the giggle hopes to use her soc major in getting a position as a case worker in the southern part of the U. S. Her main interests are sports, photography, and glee club. SLOCUNI, CHARLES-From paper-boy to political boss is Chucks counterpart of the well-known success story. Chuck has been dis- covering what's the matter with the news so long that a career in journalism seems appropriate. With an imposing list of activities and a vital personality, Chuck is sure-fire success material. Man is a political animal. TAQUAKM QL SORENSON, DOROTHY-Dottie hails from Elgin, but best of all she likes Richardson. VVith her major in soc and her interest in psych, she hopes for a consuming career. Quote: as my Grand- mother says ............................. D SOMES, JAMES-Always on hand for a late-hour discussion, Jim is an econ major from Minneapolis. His interest in Carleton activities was evidenced by his work on the Carletonian Editorial Board, and his efforts to awaken student interest in college problems we1'e brought to the fore many a time. SPAFFORD, JEANNE-Spaff is the gal with the bewitching white eyebrow. A chem lab addict she came out into the sunlight often enough to win friends with her happy, easy-going nature. Spaff and her bike soon became famous, too, for early morning jaunts. Does anyone want to buy her chem notes? l35l STOCKDALE, JOHN-Calm, comfortable, and as imperturbable as the state of Iowa from whence he came, John grinningly graduated from Carleton at mid-year. On February 14, a Northwestern Valentine became his very own. An astute econ student, John will enter the business world after further study. STORK, DONALD-As High Mogul of the physics lab, Don's waking hours are spent in Laird. Combining neucleonics, the sound system. and Hayden would be a job for anyone, but Don manages adroitly. Plans for the future include graduate school and marriage to Flip, STRAW, SHIRLEY-Shirley's blonde freshness gave her appeal. Active she has been, indeed, as secretary of the soloist with the chapel choir, operetta principal, and major. A research lab now claims her temporarily-them STRATTE, MARJQRIE-Leaving here in vii, M3r0'y put in two years at lNI1nnesota in the U S Cadet Nurse U ' - - Corps. Mo t 't' 0- thing at Carleton? Coming back here to finish this year. Fusturiidaiilgilfg include work in Europe. - ' RIN-A BMOC on both the pre-war and .post-war igPI?I1ICEi2HiOSpenCe made an all-time record for combuung good warrfsglllmshipp high scholastic rating, and a sincere and friendly ipiimit AS Matteson trophy winner, senior class presldent, proctor, iiiid Phi Bete he leaves at graduation a. noticeable void in the student ranks. STAIGER, JOANNE-Joey, hailing from Hinsdale, ofteir found her soc major running a poor second to her interest in women s athletics. She was on the WAA board her junior and senior years, the cabin committee, and was Secretary of the swimming club. Quote: The mice at the cabin must go! STAUFFER, JAMES--Outside of classroom .Stauff can benfound convoying Chick, in action on the gridiron, or in the Arb lookmg for ornithological specimens. UQ Although he. has won. three letters in track and one in football, he claims it is his zoo major that took the most out of him. H STAUFFER, ROBERT-A brain-truster-to-be, Bob is headed in the right direction with his econ major directing the way to Law School. Active in the econ club and the Players, his interests extend from philosophizing to golf and skiing. He says the best yet was his last semester with Becky on the Hill. STEHLY, PAUL-Paul deserted the bachelor ranks and the bridge games at, mid-year to be married and now recommends said action to all contemporaries. A soc major, Paul belonged to the department club and to the lovers of the great out-of-doorsf, The business end of the movie industry has greatest appeal to him. STEMM, IDA MAY-Erd, alias Twig, says she'll remember to her dying day the Homecoming night when the West side snake-danced through Nourse. This history major is off to the classroom next year, only on the other end of the ruler. She was a member of the soc and German clubs. and has a fabulous collection of jazz records. YU! a little-girl Glee Club, physiology Sam! l36l F... 1-Eglbduu L . .,, , . . - . . .. . , . .- , .- p . -- . - . - ,- v - - H 1- -...fa -- ' --- I., .M -.1e.3.,.,Z,.. . .g.l,m..ag:Q..U.3, .gf'.,uaj.':'fw:'- - -, .I -1-1 I.-:Z A --5731-f!3i5'5.2y71gy1,,,,q,' r4Q23a.:gQI,,1,,,'.. . 2' STRINGER. HELENI - D 1 RUTH-If you missed any of your pet posses- sions this year, chances are you recognized them on one or the other of the sets of the plays for which Helen was in charge of properties- blaine her. though were sure you found it worth it Working in the PO and her public health major consumed the rest of her free une. SWAN, BIARGARET-lilargaret. .is lilary Ellen's proud doting mother! llarg loved. her work, especially her music, found fascination in even the most difficult of subjects, but still had time for worlds of fun. Three years in four years, time bespeaks her ability. SWANSON, EARL-Earl came as a. town student and became an integral part of campus life participating in the Flying Carls, the Players, and BIS. Climbing mountains is a summer pastime which will occupy his off-hours while getting an MA in archeology. Just mention the Great West, and he will talk for hours. dj glggpl-1 Q' Ducuzcjxrx Dckhlv Sfmt-Q U, 'i iu.,o.,a.-.pu-g ' L DJJLM' JY Qvw-ff'lxx,oqrc-ilafgfuq l'ii'l 13 Rexwwxhx 'LQ-0' W Fir4.s+.a.a,siqS-4 u i wx L,uv-AM V'1 l3 SVVANSON, JANET-Jan is famous for her sparkling smile. She totes a tray for Mrs. Allen and her special baby is the YW. Freshmen doted on her advice as a knowing Junior Head. Could it be that her soc major has helped her to deal with people so well? TANNER, RHODA-Her quiet charm and gentle dignity have made Rhodah a favorite with one and all. With a brilliant list of activities behind her she capped her college career with YW cabinet, Senior IVomen,s Honor Board. and VVho's VVho. All this and an A average, too. Rhoda takes her econ major out into the cold, cruel business world following grad school. TAYLOR, BIARIAN-Tearoom toter, Greek major, coffee dispenser, and ohampeen knitter, Our Girl is a woman of many moods and talents. If it's a book, she's read itg if it's music, she's heard itg and if it's all-round good times, go no farther. is- the 1947 wrestling team. l37l VAN TEARSE, PETER-If a dapper fellow with a piercing gaze proceeds to mutter strange incantations to you, you are about to be put under by Peter Leighton Terse, ace psychology major. Once known as Terrible Tearse, the Milwaukee Mangler, Pete was lightweight on THORN, MARGERY-With a flash of red hair and a sociable man- ner, Midge makes friends wherever she goes. As Chapel choir member, copy editor for the Carletonian, and IRC mainstay, Midge left a mighty nice impression on Carleton life. TOCK, CAROL-With a major in soc, Ticker claims her future plans are just to get a. jobf, One of the seniors elected to the Senior Women's Honor Board. Ticker took time out her junior year to give exhibitions in Indian wrestling to bewildered freshmen on the third floor Gridley lounge. Bob and Cornell are the final words. TODD, JOAN-With an IR major and a Phi Beta Kappa key in her pocket, JC is off for the Sorbonne after graduation. Famous for her red flannels and a.bility to laugh, she VVOl'k6Cl for CSF, French War Relief, and was a member of Senior Women's Honor Board while still managing to see almost every change of show at the Grand. E TOFTE, ROY-- Make haste slowly could well apply to ROYS easy-going life. The only exception is his track record..To North Shore tourists, Tofte. Minnesota on Lake Superior is familiar. Thfilb is no coincidence-it's the Tofte homestead. although poplllHtl0N figures there present no problem to math major. Roy. TOWNER. MARGARET-Camera-toting Nlarg is a famlllar figure to all on campus. whizzing from football field to Saddle Club headquarters and all points between. A subtle sense of hllmol' find. 3 talent for puns make her most innocent-soundmg remarks cause for suspicion among friends. ULRICH, XVALLACE-Big-man-in-golf-Wally enjoyed the oppor- tunity this skill gave him to instruct a girls' class in the clubs. Basketball fans will remember Wa.lly as a regular mainstay of. Platt s quintet who ca.ptained his last year. His favorite blonde? Chris! UNIBACH, ANN-An English major who loves to ride horseback, she transferred from the University of Colorado her sophomore year. Ann worked on the Algol and the Carletonian. and sponsored a Brownie Troop which was her pride and joyf, Lately she looks longingly at MIT and Sigma. Chi. If i ' -,ss ff 2 'V f .ae K 44 , 4 f, gtg I ggi hm. N fx-- UTZINGER, LOIS-Lois. active ill orchestra, quartets. and busy with her violi11 major, squeezed in moments for YVV. soc, and psych clubs. She recoils from the blue knickers she had to wear one summer at Interlochen and remembers another summer in sunny Cal. After June, Michigan calls. VERNON, LOUISE-As Cairo tpronounced as in Karo syrup, pleasel , Illinois' envoy to Carleton, Lou brought an infectious Southern drawl. Her English major kept her among the best-read people on campus. Her many interests reached out. also. into a position on the PCA steering committee and membership in the Players. WAHLQUIST, LOIS-Loeyis the one with the beautiful smile es- pecially if Joe is around. Sociology major has been relegated to second place as she makes plans for a wedding date in June. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. WALTERS, LESTER-Whether in bull-sessions on philosophy, edu- cat1on,.or student problems. Lee was always at ease adding vitality and informed opinion. His constructive cynicism was used to good agjfantage as CSA President, paving the way to election to YVho's io. WARRINGTON, RUTH-Ruthie came to Carleton to major in math and found Bob. Our nomination for beauty queen of the senior class. her charm and gayety endeared her to the campus She leaves a shin- ing record of activities ranging from class offices to Junior Heading. XVEIES. EEE-Calm. aloof. but possessed of a bubbling humor. Lee hwy ravorile everywhere. member of The Richardson Group. Lee ni stheignec pvei many a fourth floor midnight session with My -41 yi 4 11 Y 1 yi l t o 'er says o ure, Lee. she say s- . A psych major she plans to return .o native lXew X ork and graduate school, . -ls- A. M mai J..- fE s- as . f- . ...M .., .V . . l , - ,I .. 1, - I K ,- , Lf ,- .,, I . fi-, .f-My 1. .I 1.1, .w..,.: 1 ig' ,, ...wx . ., , A ,im - 3 .-Ur.. ' - -' ' 3 ng-43 , 1 H M, ,lm , L V . ,V Q w., ,, ,g,,4,,,, ., - u.L.m..I-a1': s.J.uiJ!m:w:h 1' Jnzfiblfxgs fj1ALg:jj..j.'.f'-'5!.Vg:5gl.1!.-j-f'-'..ff 'jx 4 . -. .75 .fj.'g:.,:., -.A ',j,-1.1 fg'igff-1:.1f',:-7,1--, .A-:J Vg- 5:41,-1' : rj-1',q.-mf. rt M' g Y' '- :-.1-'-:rsw,fZ2Ef,2.'g . WELLS, MARILYN-A riding enthusiast, Marilyn took her spills along with everyone else, except that she always got right back on. Next year she's away with Bob to the University of Virginia and the southern equivalent of Pine Hill Village. WESTON, CYNTHIA-One of the fun-loving crowd which held forth in Evans last year, Cynthia keeps them all together even during vacations at her Clear Lake summer home, where the main attractions are her boat and plane. She's a math wizard, she sings, and they say she's won derfulf' WHITE, VIRGINIA-Jine's been active all four years, concerning herself mainly with Co-op committees. A psych major from Western Springs she apparently plans to apply it all to Jack next year when they become Hill-Toppers. She picks up knick-knacks as easily as breathing, but her room-ma-tes have finally drawn the line. IVILLIANIS, ARNOLD-Tex, appropriately enough, is from Austin in the Lone Star state, a.nd sometimes felt he was too far away from home, for he dislikes the cold weather almost as much as he enjoys the fishing and winter sports. His chemistry major prepares him for work in the pape-r business. WITT. ROBERT-Rapid Robert suffered his last year in the second Severance wolves' den and counted on the econ and C club meetings among other things as excuses to escape. He is going confidently into the world to raise dogs, ski, or relax in swimming pools. Challenging? VVRIGHT. JANET-Friendly. capable. and dependable. Jan's been almost too active to keep up with. Co-op and CSF have been her pet projects, but she still managed to keep up with a history major and the usual feminine vices of knitting, bridge, and coffee hours in the tea roomg one of the inner Richardson elite is Jan. VVRIGHT, NANCY-VVinnetka's gift to Dr. Kauffmann, Nancy K. is undisputedly NIiss Argyle Sock of 1948. Besides knitting, cook- ing, and Bill, her campus interests have included French club and assisting in the Leighton Lab. A member of the Hill House set, she spent four years liking Carleton and discovering her feeling was reciprocated. YARNALL, RICHARD-Dick was a war-time meteorological stu- dent, who liked Carleton well enough to come back to graduate. A wit, a scholar, a philosopher, and an actor par excellence, this member of the original DICKS rates student applause for his vital part in founding station KARL. An extraordinary gent. Mr. Yarnall. A YOUNGBERG, BIARGE-'iOh, I keep myself bu.sy,', says Marge to those who wonder at her ever-present good nature and enthusiasm. And she does!-from Carletonicm distribution and secretarial duties in Nourse to many hours spent in zoo labs and writing that all- important letter . . . small wonder Chuck has such inspiration. The beginning of her biggest moment, the I Am Nle Party of 114. ZUCKERIVIAN, JOAN-New York bred, shels fun, she's nice, sheis busy-but she always has time for a cup of coffee and a cigarette. Popular with both sides of campus, Zuckis done all from junior head- ing to cheerleading with a history major thrown in for kicks. Plans for tomorrow include graduate school with study in art history. n,.'w-:vs Vlovdtws Atvwub. I 1 39 ,Ag 1 fm-,yy-gpm'-, ryyrwy- --11--ww - -f-'W --- 'A - ' HTHE LEADS Steve Taylor, Jim Lamberton, Blary lfVrinch l i A fund-fu While gazing aloofly at the sophomore-freshman antics on Hell Day, we juniors bumped up smartly against cold, black reality. Three down and one to go meant every minute had to count for Stand-In preparation for next yearls biggest role of all. In a fever of activity, therefore, we embarked on a Herculean program with the key words being fun and finance. Jim Lamberton, Mary Wrinch, and Steve Taylor took the 'cleadsv the first semester to appoint Julie Floyd and Ed Rudolphy as co-chairmen of the Junior Carnival. Sayles-Hill was converted into a big top, and the greatest show on earth played one magnificent night to a spellbound audience. Undaunted junior heads pluckily braved the blast of pseudo-pies to swell the junior purse, and it was well ff ,rag i 5. f 15,464 if I rf A My 4.42 a , Row 1: Bacon, Koehling, Hubbell, Robson, Elliott, Derauf, Minar, Boisen, Taylor, Vassiliades, Gorman, Brod- erick, Scott, Pfau, Hopkins, Appel Hoffman, Behnke, Bemus, Ross, Drake, Kaufmann, Born, Meyers Row 2: Palmer, Upshaw, Lichtman, Underwood, Mott, Beernink, Fink, Snapper, Ekos, Carlson, Habberstad, Vifestlake, Heath, Barbier, O'Donnell, Hruska, Horner, Floyd, Denworth, Steffensrud, Nordly, Erickson, Coe, Hed- rick. Row 3: Dixon, Grifhth, Tomlinson, Petefish, S. Hoffman, Sargeant, Hanson, McClanahan, Swanson, Haggin, Ster- rie, Perl, Blaise, Kircher, Carson, Unewitz, Rich, Ferris, Fischer Row 4: Teien, Metzler, Aubin, Graves, Ingraham, Hattersly, Xvindes, Bibb, Peel, Kangas, Eldridge, Rathert, Schoon, Stanz, Pleck, Fenske, Hodapp, VVrinch, Lawton, Remple, Smith, Peick Row 5: Heilebower, Shinnick, Moomaw, Johnson, Braun, Kaercher, A. Wilsoii, Gamble, Erlanson, Berofzhei- mer, Meierbachtol, Fillmore, Hamilton, Riley, Kuo, Harlrath, Pfunder, Saffell, Eustis. Lovett P S F b Ei E L h B E , . ,,, ly . ,KVM Q Q we x .A 5 R xx S RY . . K, X, S5 N, X, .ass 1 x--55:13 gen, Xia: X 5,4 X N.-645 X I pq THE LEADS Dick Newman. Bobbie WVilson. Ray Busch ' Juniors of '49 worth the pennies gone forever into the containers to see Annie Drake and Hendy, of said-same junior class, crowned as queen and king for the evening. This was the year that the third- terxners also became commuters, and while we soon formed fiercely loyal attachments for par- ticular houses and groups, everyone's wish was for a united class next year Cat least once in four years, pleaselj In January, Ray Busch, Dick Newman, and Bobbie Wilson commanded the per- formance, and the supporting cast responded par excellence to make the CBS of '48 under Bob Dell's direction and the J-S promoted by Tee Lichtman, VVeasel Olson, and Bill Cawley the best, barring none. The stand-ins had tremendous stores of talent, originality, and enthusiasm-we were ready for our Swan Song. Row b Balfour, Marshall, T. Lyford, Leitner, Smith, Tuttle, Montague, Brill, Moses, Norton, Xvyler, Stautfer Shrader, Harrie, M. Johnson, Hanchrow, McPike, Gatterdam, MacEldowney Row 7: Karstadt, Pontius, Hacklander, Plowman, Bonebrake, Rudolphi, Conrad, Erickson, Rennick, Long- bothom, XV. Hoppe, Musser, Lickwood, XVilson, Redfield, WVarren, Hearding, Heywood, Rosene, Bergin, B. Jones B. .Tones Row 8: Oleson, Clark, Hazen, Bergen, Kopps, Mahlin, Vifilliams, Reuter, W. Hicks, Kirscheimer, Anderson, J Lyford, H. MacCarthy, Goan, Phillips, Odanaka, Scholl, Koehler, Henderson, Gronseth, Lindquist, Buss, Qual- heim, Clapp, Leary, Christopherson, Blodgett, Colvin. ROW 9: Koch, Dunning, Elkjer, Roth, Hale, Adler, McVoy, Schmidt, Tunllock, Balich, Hicks, Carpenter, Stratte Busch, Heuvelinan, Roberts, Dougherty, Dorman, Bourdon, Bunday, Gainey, Goode, Potts, Engel, Schulze Q. IK WHAT! i THE LEADS', Jack Parsons, Bill Eifrig. Nlarva R0bbiHS l6'if flag r With the opening of Carletonls eighty-iirst year, the class of 1950 returned to assume the role of sophomores. As Bit Players, We considered ourselves Well-seasoned from the experiences of our first year, and were ready to enforce freshman rules and traditions to the letter. We soon made ourselves at home in familiar Burton, Nlargaret Evans, Laird Stadium, and Lawrence House. Jack Parsons, Bill Effrig, and Nlarva Robbins took over the reins of the government as president, vice-prexy, and secretary respectively. In addition we created the offices of social chairmen and elected Dick Eldh and Candy Anderson to fill them. The latter more than proved their worth when they organized a Ustoopendousi' class picnic with games and skits on Nlay Fete Island. Once 7, Row 1: Houkowicz, Jenks, R. Smith, Maier, Eldh, Shean, McCarthy, Hoefer, Bruckmeier, Forester, Munson Baldwin, Morrill, Thompson, Risjord, Bodhm, Gehant, Holman, Middleton, Stone, Larson, Lee, Hullender Row 2: Wisaii, Rouman, Allen, Cooley, Sperber, H. Jones, Russell, Anhorn, Ashwell, Morrison, Sill, Larson Goker, Mt-Dowell, Miller, Saurwein, Harris, Cuddeback, Nickells, Schmidt, Harshman, Back Row 3: Eifrig, Davis, Roberts, Hooker, Fishback, Van Hoven, Katzen, Gardner, Bahr, J. XVilson, Zimmer- man, Heiman, McKaig, Norquist, Svoboda, Gerlach, Erickson, Dahl, Velek, Bry, Marvel Row 4: Phillips, Hall, Koontz, Hicks, Bleeker, Ehrhart, Bergson, Stanford, Shedd, Merrill, Andervont, XVeaver Boothby, Clifford, Nelson, Pryor, Backerman, Parsons, M. VVilson, Koch, Glenn, La Prad Rovv 5: Matter, Johnson, Bickel, Snedeker, Beers, Crowther, Schlaffer, Elder, McDougal, Mossman, Bagby Christiansen, Kresson, Emrich, Varco, Fuller, Glarner, Glos, Spurgin, Davidson, Gillespie, Hart ROW 6: Coghill, Besse, J. Martin, Hint-ke, Corrigan, Springer, Hall, Miller, Beck, L. BIcCa1'thy, Evans, Moore Sullivan, Teeman, Hyman, Grieser, Henrickson, H. Robinson, Lynn, Grounds, Busby, Bennett, Feser H16 Qi Y ,V THE LEADS Louise Lee, Bill Peterson. Lowell Linman Sophomores of '50 more at the Wfinter Carnival we found opportunity to exercise our capabilities and talents. A two day holiday was the order of the weekend highlighted by the Snow Ball and the hockey game between the proctors and the junior heads. To complete the good times there was tray sliding on the Evans Hill, a skiing exhibition. and an all day ski trip to Walker, Nlinnesota. The second semester officers were Bill Peterson, president. Lowell Linman, vice-president-treasurer, and Louise Lee, secretary. Jim Davis and Eileen Risjord were chosen to be social chairmen. XVZIYIHGI' days brought increasing diversions, not so many, however, that there was any real pros- pect of our not becoming bona fide juniors in '49, Row T: Sehworz, Leonard, XYilson, Katzen, Rudolph, XVright, Field, Seifert, Thompson, Journeay, Kaufmann, Rohbins, Kennedy, Helrieh, Goodman, Rogers, Rice, Henry Row S: Hendricks, Laughton, Brothers, Davis, Leurs, Holman, Snarr, Johnson, Simonstad, Street, Hall, Ferry, Date, XViding, Malehert, Dalgety, Stork, B. Robinson, Connolly, Stanley, Crawford, Hale Row 9: Naylor, Hendren, Kircher, Peterson, Jorgensen, VVeck, XVenthwort'h, Logan, Kemp, Poole, Kuester, XVo1lin, Egertson, Yen, Simonstad, Mead, Buckingham, Cross, Frederic-hs, ljl'l8I', Thale Row 10: Risser, Mitchell, Oleson, WVi1son, Potts, Goode, B. Miller, Ellis, Hackow, J. Lyford, Goodwin, Perre- grin, Preihs, Schmidtke, Farles, Mc-Garvy, Herman, Rudolph, Sell, Perry, Hanson, Roberg, Leary Row 11: Near, Edelman, Marquis, Leary, Blodgett, Holmquist, Gray, Heymann, Mac-Kenzie, Jenkinson, Carn- eron, Stewart, Meltzer, Fourness, Bonnell, Clark, XVeinstein, XVilc-ox, Falk, Brown Row 12: Marsehitz, VVilliamson, Blumenfeld, Peterson, Parsons, Payseur, XVirth, Hiller, Southwick, Heiser, Wv6lJlJ9l', Peterson, Allen, Gottschall, Hull, Leighton, Dell, Burke, Brown 'Q' sf.. g , M W., . . THE LEADS', Curt Carlson, Bill S0ul0S 014 Stage Gridley and Davis appeared to us, the On Stagers, that Thursday in September through the haze of a steady drizzle. The haze was mostly mental, however, for we felt very insignificant among the upperclassmen who seemed so at home at Carleton. Yet we were soon filled with a feel- ing of loyalty for the class of '51 with the appearance of the class numerals on the college water tower in an early fracas with dem Bumsf' the Oles, from across the river. In spite of sabotage from well-meaning sophomores, the home-coming bon-Hre was built and guarded. Gridley Hbabesf' in this case, babies, good-humoredly survived even the Hell-Day ordeal draped with sheets, and carrying toy animals and bottles of milk. Curt Carlson, Bill Soules, and Carol Frase were elected Row 1: Koucky, Matter, Briggs, J. Smith, Frase, Jackson, Best, McCurdy, Odor, Baer, Stewart, N'Va1z, Berg, Hinshaw, Lawrence, Leitner, Johnson, Strikol, La Pointe, Downs, Schwingle, Obrecht Row 2: Carlson, Ernens, Vook, Botts, C. Smith, Dunbar, Braun, Spielman, Lowden, Daniells, Vardon, McKin- , ley, J. Campbell, Davis, Rudstrorn, Dahl, J. Smith, Bagdon, McMahon, Cunningham, Schmalz, Ostrom. Row 3: Miller, Xvoodworth, Wood1'uff, M. Campbell, Quay, Coffey, Bennett, McMichael, Hall, Hanson, Harz, , Black, Moore, Ormson, Manchester, Allen, Grife, Ludwig, Sholes, Gierke, Butzow, Salwitz, Morgan, Boudreaux , Row 4: Zimmerman Ludlow Hernlund Jones Pie er Blum Redfield McDonald C. Carlson Hutchins, Quick, , , , , D , , , , , Sloan, Daly, Champney, Case, Ostrem, Curtis, Doan, Crage, Robson, Matson, Christopherson Row 5:. Neuman, Vvhitmer, Deeming, Davis, Eisendrath, Barrett, A. King, Crawford, Hatch, Nelson, King, Mcllvain, Osborne, Denworth, Skinner, B. Willson, Braham, Reed, K. XVilson, Amidon, Vtfahlquist, Despres Row 6: Thiss, Cammack, VVillard, Clark, Castle, George, Larson, McGannon, Jacobson, Pfaff, J. Hicks, Borde- wick, Harris, Medalie, Ranney, Pappas, Pegg, Hall, Johnson, Henkle, Hauck, Howard Hn-1 I1-'IU 'EDJ Ntd CDBG EEG 533. 4' 'STHE LEADS Stu Pfatf. hleem Wlahlquist, Bill Daniell, Carol Frasi- f' Freshmen of '51 to be our officers during the confusion of our first class meeting. The exploits of the Frosh Frolic with its program of tray-sliding, skating. and skiing proved that we could survive the Minnesota winters. Its success was noteworthy in that many upperclassmen condescended to attend and were soon forced to express sincere though reluctant praise. Stu Pfaff, Bill Daniell, and Meem Wahlquist ascended the rostrum in January by which time, for us, the real spirit of Carleton had emerged from the thousands of printed words in the college catalogue to find a warm spot in every freshman heart. lllaize and Blue had proved herself to us' now 'gjust watch our smokel' 9 9 Row 7: Rees, Hamme, Elbow, Coles, Hawkinson, J, Kane, Amlund, Mills, V. Brown, Gary, Kenyon, English, Mason, Rosenheim, Sonosky, Stangeland, Keith, Vondra, Mark, Vale, Evans, Zlatnik Row S: Brauni, Boy, Bozell, XVeigan, Pearson, Beck, McCarthy, Garver, Hunt, Ehrlich, Rogers, A. Anderson, Green, Nordholm, Smith, Vande Pol, Melhorne, Krasso Row 9: Holmes, McEvoy, Hughes, Urey, Knauss, Hauser, W'eaver, McGee, McKee, Neil, Pederson, Frieden, VV Zimmerman, Lennox, Southworth, Aronson, Hamacheck, Gruman, Oleson, Ferris, Bremer, Ingersoll, Williams Row 10: Lidke, Wachendorf, Zach, Adams, Lennox, Snyder, Robinson, R. Miller, FitzPatrick, Osborne, Snyder, Hull, 'Anderson, Meier, Thomas, Lundeen, Jacobs, Berggreen, Birdsell, Soules, Sunderland, Berens, Bowing Row 11: Oliver, MacKenzie, Manz, Meyer, Lundin, Johnson, Rasmussen, Friedlander, J. Anderson, Barker, P. Anderson, Edinger, Hausknecht, Giliillan, Doney, Wortman, Van Slyke, Mott, Soderstrom, Massee Row 12: Ingraham, Graves, YVade, Johnson, Braun, McNaughton, Tapscott, Smith, Magney, Mayall, Van Stone. Molberg, Palmer, Nelson, Pierce, Emerson, Mautner, Newman, Millman, Schmitt pv- 1 '-, ,mx X vf f i ev 5?-, , 5, N is TE., spomfs 1 X fs - : . Q H ,. i, I X . 4 1 , I 4 1 1 'I '1 1 1 E ' Y ' 1. , 5 L ' Y 5 f 1 . X f. K f r 6 Klub V W ' ' lo all aspiring campus athletes, a Carleton letter and its accompanying CH Club member- ship is always a supreme goal. This year the C Club inaugurated a stepped up program that tound it taking on new duties and responsibilities. By obtaining the refreshment concession at athletic contests the club had an active treasury for the first time in its history. One project of school-wide importance was the taking over and outlitting of a cheer team. Under C Club auspices the cheer team was elected by the student body after a public con- test. In the future the cheer team will be under the wing of the club and members of the cheer team will win cheer awards given by the CD Club. More embryonic in form, but none-the-less important, is a program of increasing interest in athletics. The aims of the Cv Club are two-fold in this respect, lirst they hope to build up stu- dent interest in athletics, and secondly they hope to be able to entertain and encourage prospec- tive students with athletic talents. For its own internal improvement, the club machinery was overhauled and a committee system was installed. This system is expected to facilitate the conduct of meetings and to create a smoother and more efficient administration. First row fleft to righfj: Bunday, Hoppe, Hammel, Bissel. Bleeker, Eldh, O'Neil, Edelstein, Nlantlley, Goode, Fos- sum. Street. Seifert. R.. Pfaff, Pray, Holman. Lininan, Field, Peregrine, J. Lyford. Second row: Guy Johnson, McVuy. Mooinaw. Poole, Yvirtli. Busch, Ehrhardt, Risser, hlasson, Cawley. Ulrich, W. Beck, Sandberg, Ligare, hlcliougal. Husbands, Blumenfeld, H. B1cCarthy, Naylor, R. Nlagney. L. Hunt, Balfour, West. Kuester, Solberg. Emch. Back 'rouv Norlander. YY. NIcQuoid, Hendren, Luers, Bremicker, J. Simenstad. P. Simenstacl. Balieh. Metzler, H. Stratte, Hoefer. Shean. Rottke. Gale, Date, Cullen, Rockwell. l47l Big Jep cuts for the goal. Var ity Qvofball A record of three wins, three losses, and a pair of ties indicates an average team and an average season. But the faithful among Carleton rooters felt this was a team which was better than its record. V L api?- S X X if X L X5 f NN 3 M Top row Cleft to rightjz Asp, Balich. Book. Bottom.: Cll0llllGlt4t, Eflelsiein. Erickson, l48l J WWW The season in brief: Peregrine spills Grinnell for a loss. Conference Standing W P . Carleton ....... .. Macalester Lawrence ....... gig C0flef0l'l ----.-. .. Lawrence Cornell 643 Carleton ....c.,..,.. 35 Coe .,,-.--, Monmouth ---- --QA 6 00 Carleton ......... 26 DePauw .... cARLEToN ' '500 Carleton ............ I2 Sr, Olaf .,,,. Qlnnvh B eloit nnllnbnuhhlh -.-- ' 500 Carleton ..........., 6 Beloit ,.,,,,,,, .,,,,, K ,wx -...--,. 'Soo Carleton --,.......,. I8 Grinnell ,,,,, ,,,,,. G rinnell --.-Q .500 Carleton ............ 0 Cornell ,.,,, Ripon -----. 400 Coe ...... 000 . . , Flfteen returning lettermen from last years strong team gave coaches Hass and MCGraxv 3 nucleus of veteran and talented material from which they produced a good but sometimes faltering team. The squad was plagued with injuries throughout the year, and the Carls were never at full strength as regulars VV1nterble, Knox, Pray, and Choquette were kept on the sidelines for much of the season. But the main reason the season never reached its promised heights was that the team as a whole lacked the consis- tent coordination of effort it takes to win ball games week after week. The season opener found the Carls playing to a scoreless tie with a good Macalester team. Neither team could launch a sustained drive in the heavy rain, and the ball seldom left mid-field. Vilhatever hopes were left for an unbeaten team were dashed the following week as a hard-charging Lawrence team rolled through sloppy-tackling Carls almost at will. The game was never in doubt as the conference champs piled up a 34-0 win. A weak Coe team provided a much-needed morale boost as we found we did have an offense-35 points worth. The spark was still there for our homecoming game with DePauw. Long runs by Wright, Knox, and Rottke fQj brought an encouraging 26-0 victory. Next the Oles came down off their hill to face an aroused Carl team that pushed across two touch- downs early in the game only to give them back with a ragged pass defense in the second quarter. In the last half play settled down into a typical Carleton-Ole battle, and for the second straight year our cross-town rivals won the goat by a toe, this time 14-12. Both physical and psychological results of the Olaf battle were still apparent a week later. The jittery Carls were caught off-side eighteen times as we lost a tough one to an average Beloit team, 21-6. In the Grinnell game, Rottke, Wright, and Asp combined to lead their mates to the best all-round team showing of the year and a well-earned 18-13 victory. The season ended like it began with a scoreless tie on a soggy field. with the injured Rottke out of the line-up we were unable to break into the scoring columng but the Maize line, lend by senior guard Roy Magney fought Off every threat of powerful Cornell to earn a tie for fourth in the conference standings. l 49 l Left: Lawrence stops John Simenstad. Right: Frankie IVright fools an Ole. NIan for man, Carleton fielded a good team. In ham-handed RAY ASP, tough TOBI PRAY, and the ever improving HUD VVIRTH we had three of the best ends in the conference. Their reserves, aggressive seniors GALE and EDELSTEIN and speedy BILL BECK, flashed good football when given an opportunity. The heavy work at the tackles was shared by Capt. BIIETTUNEN. JOHN HENDRICKS, TOBI BIORGAN, and BILL KUESTER. Reserve strength was supplied by huge JOE BALICH and the in- jured veteran, CHOQUETTE. Wirth, Pray, and Wright watch Rottke play defense. RK f I l i 'X Top rour fleft to rightj: Field. Gale. Hendricks. Knox. Jliddle: Kuester, R. Blagney. Mc-Hugh. W. NIcQuoid. Bottom.: Nliettunen, lVIorgan. Peregrine, R. Pfaff. Powerful ROY RIAGNEY, aggressive DEAN ERICKSON, and the fiery PFAFF earned their reputa- tion as three of the toughest guards in the league. Reserves RICHUGH and ROCKWELL added strength and depth to the guard positions. A relentless line backer, PEREGRINE was a constant starter at the important pivot post, but he received able relief from big BILL SOLBERG, superlative CURT ROTTKE led the Nlanager Bundav. Trainer Jorgensen Assistant Elder way in the backtield. The all-round i ' brilliance of this sensational triple threater earned him consideration by the American Football Coaches Asso- ciation for their All-American team. FRANK YVRIGHT at the other half was a dangerous runner and a steady defensive player. Both the quarterback and fullback posts were plagued with injuries necessitating frequent changes in the line-up. .IEP KNOX was just l5lI Coaches lNIcGraw and Hass. rounding into the form that won him an all-conference position last year when an injury in the Ole game knocked him out for the season. His quarter- back spot was ably filled the remainder of the season by veteran BILL WIN- TERBLE. The fullback position was shared by chunky DICK RACKOVV and track man STAUFFER with JOHN SIMENSTAD taking over for the last two games. Outstanding among the re- serve ball toters were bull-like WEIR BICQUOID and three promising sopho- mores, CARL SEIFERT, PAUL SI- MENST AD, and GEORGE FIELD. At the end of the season, the lVIidwest coaches placed ROTTKE on the all-conference first team and honored ASP and Magney on the second. Captaincy duties for the coming year passed from Miettuneii to Asp and Rottke. Top row Qleft to rightl : Pray, Raekow, Rockwell, Rottke. Middle: Seifert, J. Simenstad, P. Simenstad, Solberg. Bottom: J. StauHer, Winterble, Wirth, lvright. L52 Front row Cleft to rightjz Rackow, Coghill, Seifert, C. Hall, VV. Beck, Field, Vvright, Peregrine. Second row: J. Stauffer, Choquette, Winterble, Rottke, Knox, Capt. Miettunen, McHugh, R. Magney, Gale, Edelstein, R. Pfaff. Third row: Coach Hass, Wlirth, Erickson, P. Simenstad, J. Simenstad, Morgan, Kuester, Balich, Asp, Gus Johnson, Solberg. Guy Johnson, Rockwell, Pray. Back row: Manager Bunday, Trainer Jorgensen, Teien, J. McQuoid, Hendricks, Snedeker, Holman, VV. McQuoid, Rathe, Williamson, Ass't Coach McGraw. A football squad is made up of more than lettermen. Head coach VVa.lly Hass and his staff of assistants, Chet lVIcGraw, Eiler Henrickson, Howie Mundt, and Joe Platt, worked hard and long in an attempt to produce a winner. Faithful manager Hugh Bunday, Trainer Jorgensen, and assistant Tim Elder were all valuable members of the squad. Earl Baldwin in the cage at the stadium, Jewell, Roberts, and their crew of cheerleaders, Mr. Christy's band, Auggie, Hack, and the rest 'of the boys at the gate, and the rooters who turned out in rain and snow are all part of this yearis football history. . Next year should see the return of twenty lettermen plus reserves and a host of promising candidates up from a strong Green Wave. Perhaps next year we will have that all-Winning team. Left: Football Cheerleaders. Right: Seifert leads John Simenstad around end. 1 QQ-M-........ .Q 9 J in P mi 1 nl! Left: Jack watches his mates battle the Oles on the boards. Right: SchlaHer scores on a fast break. Var ity 1611 kefb ll Top row Cleft to rightlz Cawley, Poole, RlCl1a1'dS0l1, Schlaller. Bottom row: Spencer, Thurnblad. Ulrich, Wright. 'QJ Y W Xi X r 1 EL l54l F -M 'fri s 1 sce ne. ' new Je ic. rrgzwc.. ggfgfiaigjey.rqgii-:Liga-QE!r:j,L,ag:3:':,---f:,3'g.9 fjrjvf-fs-,'5,,--g-1-. f,3,,gff 'Ti' fr,-9.-1 v4i',:??Z-1l1ffZff ' , ftL1:,' -' - 11.5. A15 Coach Joe Platt congratulates the co-captains on a victory. Carletoifs rise from the cellar in last year's hlidwest Conference standings to a tie for third place this season was perhaps the brightest aspect of a not-too-bright season. Charlie Todd was the only loss from last year,s up-and-down team, but the eight remaining lettermen and the Bn Squad graduates had difficulty in settling down to forty straight minutes of the basketball they were capable of playing. The season got off to a flying start as the Plattmen trounced Stout Institute 66-15. In their next game, the Carls were out of their league in more ways than one, and the University of Iowa, Big 9 Conference runners-up, took an 82-43 decision. In an individual scoring duel, all-American NIurray VVier outscored Thurnblad 18-17. A return to small time competition against llacalester saw the hflaize held to 12 points in the first twenty minutes, stage a valiant rally to overcome a 13 point deficit in the second half, and then, despite nine points by Billy Cawley in the extra sessions, lose 61-56 in the second overtime. A dash out to Sioux Falls brought a 46-37 victory over Augustana. This was followed by a twelve point loss to DePauw of Greencastle, Indiana, and a 74-42 drubbing by Indiana U. In the latter game the Carls played some of the best ball of the season but faded in the last quarter as the S'Hurryin' Hoosiers proved they were thirty points better. IVe went home for Christmas with a 51-38 conference victory over Lawrence. Holidays over. eighteen points by Augie Schlaffer were not enough as a fine St. Thomas team took a -1-9-47 thriller. An Iowa excursion produced a 43-12 win over Coe and a sad'45-37 defeat by Cornell despite the bril- liant rebound work of Bob Poole. In the next game the Oles were cold but the Carls were colder, and we gave our cross-town rivals a 38-30 decision. Next, Beloit showed us why they were the class of the league with a 74-4-1 pasting. Ive .finally came back to Sayles- Hill and the victory column with a 62-49 win over Carroll as Jack Thurnblad hit for 29 points. KNOX gave us a scare but a last quarter rally brought a 56-48 advantage. Our budding win streak was nipped by the goat-hungry Oles as they hit from all overthe court and played a near-perfect floor game to win the Northfield championship 66'-43. NIanagers Snarr and the Duke. T551 l 1 I l i l i MQ Ms! Field, D011 Petersen, Roberts. We were looking good against Ripon with a 12 point lead and only five minutes left in the ball game, but then the end gate fell out of the wagon. When the dust cleared at the end of the overtime period we were on the short end of a 63-59 score. Three days later lVIonmouth's grip on second place in the conference standings was loosened as the Cai-ls, led by smooth Harper Richardson, rose up to paste them 55-39. Against Cornell the Maize men played good ball, but this night the Hilltoppers were a little better. They edged us 57-55 in another thriller. The first Grinnell game will be remembered for three things: C12 the brilliant clutch- shooting of Bob Poole who dropped six of his eight shotsg C21 the free-for-all at the scoring table in the final secondsg Q35 Carleton finally won a close one, 49-448. We took to the road again to take a licking at the hands of a hot-shooting lVIacalester team and then closed the season with a well earned 55-51 victory at Grinnell. At the end of the season, the Matteson Memorial Trophy was awarded to hard-working Lorin Spencer. Spence, a Phi Bate and president of his senior class, was judged the member of the basketball team who ranked highest in basketball ability, scholarship, character and leadership. Tlwrnblad Sl100tS as Harper follows. Jack passes as Poole blocks for Pete. l,56l wp, I THE RECORD Carleton Opponents 66 Stout 45 43 Iowa 82 55 Macalester 61 lDouble Overtimel 46 Augustana 37 44 DePauw 55 42 Indiana 74 5l Lawrence - 38 47 St. Thomas 49 43 Coe 42 37 Cornell 45 30 St. Olaf 38 44 Beloit 74 62 Carroll 49 56 Knox 48 43 St. Olaf 65 59 Ripon 53 lOvertimel 55 Monmouth 39 55 Cornell 57 49 Grinnell 48 50 Macalester 63 55 Grinnell Sl Augie lays one up against the Tommies Co-captain Jack Thurnblad led the team in total points for the second straight year with 284. Augie Schlaffer and Harp Richardson were not far behind in the scoring. Other letters went to Co-captain Wzllly Ulrich, Poole, Cawley, Spencer, Frank VVright, George Field, Don Peterson, and Paul Roberts. Mana.gerial duties were handled by hard-working Bill Snarr and John Rajkovich, the best dressed manager in the league. Jack Thurnblad was elected captain for next season. As the season progressed, the Sayles-Hill attendance grew smaller, but the spirit of the crowd improved and was reflected in the fight of the ball team. We lost some close ones, tough for the team and the student body but tougher for Coach Joe Platt who comes from Indiana where basketball is the biggest thing in life. Next year sees the loss of only Ulrich and Spencer. With a nucleus of veterans and some help from the '51ers. the '49 team should shape up into a strong club but it will take more spirit and a kinder word from fate. Sfandizzg: Coach Platt, J. Alexander, Sc-hlaffer. Spencer, D. Petersen, Poole, Richardson, Ulrich, Rajkovich. K7L89li7lg.' Anhorn, Roberts, Cawley, Thurnblad, Field, Wright, VV. Beck, Snarr. Seated: Joey Platt. 5 , ,fgsfa 4 f My I I ,,,,,,,,..,pyWN .wdilltalnnnuvw , N. 'lp-Tim! Hendren, Risser, H. McCart1hy, Rudolphy, Thelen, Goode. Erase Hzfzmfry The Carl harriers finished their 1947 season undefeated in dual meet competition while losing one tri- angular meet to St. Thomas College. The season was climaxed by a second place finish in the hlidwest Con- ference meet which was held this year at Carleton and won by Cornell College of hlt. Vernon, Iowa. This year's team consisted largely of returning lettermen from the '46 squad. Captain Dave Goode, Bill Hendren, Don Thelen a.nd Ed Rudolphy were the returning Cn winners. The team was rounded out by Harold NIcCarthy, a sophomore. and Fred Risser, a '46 numeral winner. The Carls, paced by Bill Hendren, opened the season with a triangular win over St. Thomas a.nd hlac- alester. The harriers followed up with successive dual victories over Lawrence and Augsburg. In the Law- A renee lneet it was hIcCarthy who showed his heels to the field and walked away with McCarthy, Hendren, Goode, Rudolphy. and Risser finish in a dead heat. first Place' While Bill Hemfren and Ed Ru' V dolphy paced the Carls 111 the Augsburg tangle. The Maize then finished in the middle in a triangular meet with the Tommies and St. Olaf. The fine St. Thomas team later went 011 to win the Blinnesota College Conference championship. As a warm-up for the llidwest Conference meet, Carleton soundly trounced Beloit 17-38. But in the conference meet the Carls met unbeaten Cornell and finished second to the Hilltoppers while nosing out Lawrence and Grinnell. The following week Coach Cyrus DeCoster took the squad to the annual Central Collegiate Cross Country Meet at Des liloines where the Carls came in third again behind Cornell and Drake Uni- versity. And that was the end of a very successful season. Next year will see the return of letter- men Hendren. Rudolphy. BIcCarthy and Cap- tain Goode. The squad will be further bol- stered by outstanding .Frosh numeral winners .im George Lundin and Ed Jacobs. l5SQI . . ,... rms., , , A , YL .f 3 L l V It yi V l I From' row: Rudolphy, Bruckmeier, J. Lyford, King, L. McCarthy. Back rour: Coach Sheehy, Fossum, Guy Johnson, R. Maguey, Bill Smith. l 0 7 lx ,gli y re my LII' If W ly ,lt rl Team victories were the exception throughout a twelve meet schedule for the wrestling team this season. . . Handicapped by the year's absence of Coach Eiler Henrickson, a handful of willing matmen of varying A abilities worked hard to equal last yearis gratifying record. Under the guidance of post-grad Coach Jake Sheehy and Captain Roy Blagney. the team improved greatly as the season progressed and finished a close third at the llidwest Conference meet behind Cornell, the defending national champion, and Beloit. . Boasting a .500 record in conference dual meet competition, the matmen were victorious in only one i other meet, that with South Dakota State. Soundly whipping Lawrence College before Christmas and eking 3 out a deserved victory at Grinnell, the Carls succumbed to the Pioneers from Iowa in their second meet- l i ing and went down to Beloit, 17-15. Especially aggravating were twin losses to both hlinnesota Farm School and Blacalester. The University of Nlinnesota twice took the measure of the local grunt and groan i 'l artists. Because of injuries and in- y , eligibility. the team never felt, it i i l had reached full strength during if the Season- Bill llliller in action. lg 'E Highlight of the season was the iw r y 1 1 development of several accomplished 4 H grapplers whose improvement was 1 E' 2 sl noticeable over the seasonis span. 1 V L' Next year, returning squad members Paul King, VVarren Bruckmeier. Jack Lyford, Lloyd lNIcCarthy, Bill r Smith, Paul Fossum. Sam Chapin, fx! Guy Johnson, Bill Nliller and Weir , hIcQuoid may be counted on to im- l l.i'i prove upon this yearis record. Bruce X, M Lefler, a pre-war letterman, returned ty. if . to the sport in February to treat the N X. local fans to a display of wrestling yi . , . , . 3 r finesse the likes of which had not Sl' been seen since the undergrad days lily. of Eiler Henrickson. Lefler and Roy 3 Q l r Magney were the only seniors on H, i the squad. X Letter winners chose Jack Lyford 'li to lead them in the mat wars next. lm season as captain. -Y l if l 59 1 t . l. l 1 u llw Front: Bob Hall, Witt, 0,Neil, Luers, Linman, Emch, VValters, Jorgensen. Back: Coach McGraw, Naylor, Dorman, C. Phillips, Gronseth, Eifrig, Date, Will. Var ity ufimmiug Meeting competition of improved calibre and handicapped by graduation losses, the Carleton swim- ming team, '47-'48 edition, nevertheless compiled a creditable record of ten victories against three defeats in dual competition. The tankers notched wins over St. Thomas and Gustavus Adolphus, tops in the Minne- sota College Conference, despite the fact that non-conference opponents were permitted to use frosh on their varsity teams. Opening the season at home, the Carls trounced Gustavus Adolphus 44-22, dropping only the final relay. Captain Bud Luers led the way with a double win in the 60-yard free style and the 150-yard back- stroke. A trip to St. Thomas indicated a rockier road ahead, as the meet was decided in the last relay. Luers came from behind to save the Carleton winning streak after Tom Emch had to crack the Minnesot.a Conference record to win the 200-yard breaststroke. At home again, the webfeet gave Coach lVIcGraw an- other scare in .nosing out Lawrence by only three points. The balance was tipped by the preponderance of Carl second and third place strength. The whiff' Tom Ernch Bud Luers l60l ' law M. H as-' re 'X L x mu. -L--ixgais .. i-...M--.-r-.i 3 af. .. ' ' a..f'-ag, - I I L l H ., 1 ! .. . -... .......,., .51 , ,,.. y. 'fsfmttr i Sf' ft' ' i 2 ' 4 ... it E N 'J-aiilmus-N--vw, .s ,,.,. 4 ,ga fs Q - 4 ., ., .fuixffefdl . 4 Li -,,l ., ss . ,R , .. , has ....ssxWswtus,Ww...m.,.... 'A2i s ,anew 's?ffh?',,,'Q Eiffig and Elf-ul in 3 facing Start. Frosh star Jocko MacKenzie touches out another pool record. ' The break during Christmas vacation seemed to slow the team down alittle. An easy win over Hamline didlhttle to prepare the mermen for the long trip to Beloit, and though that meet was closer than the score indicated, the Golds snapped the Carl streak of twenty consecutive conquests. Returning to Northfield, the tankers went crosstown to defeat the Oles. Coach lVIcGraw switched Luers to the 100-yard free-style and moved Bud Phillips up to replace him in the 150-yard back-stroke in an effort to achieve greater team balance. Another bus ride, this time to Grinnell, and another close meet decided in the final relay, ended with the Carls on top. The lN1cGrawmen seemed to again be hitting their stride, and another clash with St. Olaf showed further improvement. The visitors from hlanitou absorbed a thorough dunking as the entire Ca-rl team turned in a stellar performance. The upswing continued at thc expense of Macalester, as Linman starred, and the ltiacs were limited to a. single first. The revenge-hungry Tommies paid the next visit to Sayles-Hill, and nosed out the webfeet with a sensational drive by the anchor man of their sprint relay to achieve a one-point victory margin. The team showed the eHects of the St. Thomas upset when they dropped a contest at St. Peter to a vastly improved Gustie squad, but bounced back the next week to hit their season peak against iVIacalester. Ted Naylor and Hank Date highlighted the individual winners, and both relay teams were outstanding. The season finale against Hamline was strictly no contest as the swimmers set their sights for the Midivest Conference iVIeet at Rockford, Illinois. Though slightly favored to retain the conference trophy, the team had to be content with runner- up hono1's. Beloit's balance, unexpected strength in teams from Knox and Grinnell, and an unfamiliar twenty-five yard pool were a combination that was too tough to overcome. Tom Emch was the standout among the Carl forces as he retained his indi- vidual championship and helped the medley relay to a first. The crowd .is impressed as Linman JackJknives. An analysis of individual achievement must A q start with Emch's brilliant record in the 200- j J ' yard breast-stroke, with twelve wins in thirteen starts. Leading point-winner for the tankers for N' the second straight year Civaq Bud Luers,Lwho racked u 1231f2 points in ua encounters. uers .- em scored eQht consecutive wins while tallying a Y record of twenty wins in twenty-five races. Ted ' - , i'- Naylor was one of the most improved men back from last year, and easily the hardest worker. He counted 88Mg points swimming the 290 and -L40-yard free-style and the free-style relay, and placed in two events at the conference meet. An- other team stalwart was Hank Date. a consistent point winner in the 150-yard back-stroke, and lead-off man for the medley relay. Coach Chet McGraw's efforts with whip and stopwatch were chiefly responsible for a good season record. Credit is also due Manager Bob Will. Letters were awarded to twelve men, in- cluding Bud Luers, Henry Date, Dick Eldh, Jim Gronseth, Bob Hall, Howard O'Neil, Bob Witt, Lowell Linman, Bill Eifrig, Tom Emch, Ted Naylor, and Jim Dorman. Tom Emch was elected captain for next season. The outlook for next year is goodg with only Witt and O'Niel graduating, Jocko MacKenzie. John Rosenheim, and Art Thomas heading the list of frosh reinforcements, and the prospective enlargement of the spittoon's inadequate facilities. l61i ,Q ml I .,.,,,,,.,,,, -- .a,.V,4-ff- 7:77-f-----f e ff-V 1 'q:vm'Tf f'Z ' 'a ' P -- ' ' '51-L F'ro11.t: Ligare, L. Hunt, McDougal. Elder, Nlanthey, Norlander. Back: Mars. Hammel, Nliettunen, Rockwell. Choquette, Bissel. J. Peterson, Stehly, iVirth. Var ity H11 key The trend of hockey showed a definite upswing in the Carleton athletic world this year. Although the Carls, under student-coach Bob Nlars and Captain Vert Choquette, won only one game and tied one while losing eight, they were an entirely dilierent team from the year before. hiost of the credit goes to Mars, a former Yale puckster, and the remarkable spirit of the team. The Carls opened the season by outplaying Gustavus in every de- partment but the one that counted and the Gusties nosed us out 4-3. In the second game, the Carls bested the Owatonna Recreational club in a 4-3 overtime thriller. Still on the road, the hlaize lost to St. Thomas 'T-5 and to the Oles 9-3 in a snowstorm. In a return match with Gustavus, the Marsmen again outplayed their opponents only to come home with a Q-Q overtime tie. Next, we dropped a pair to Augsburg, 4-1 and 9-7. Finally back o11 home ice, the Carls were bested by a strong team from Duluth ,wsu Branch of the University of Nlinnesota, 4-1. Coach M n s Pete stands by as Choquette makes a save against Duluth Branch. Q' ,aw vv N - 1 HA1. to Augsburg, 4-3. The outstanding C2ll'l players were hlar yearis work were Norlander. llc-Dougal, Elder ,M Lou Hunt, Ligare. Bissel, John Peterson, hliet served as manager. next season, li 691 The high point of the season came in the second Carl-Olaf game. The Carls, spearheaded by hlars and Tom hlanthey, turned in the best game of a decade but it was not enough as the Oles. one of the finest teams in the state slipped by with a. 4-3 overtime decision. The Carls ended the season losing another close one and ltlanthey. the leading scorer, while Captain Vert Choquette consistently played a fine game in the nets. Others receiving letters for the 1 tunen, and Stehly. 'Letterman l.on Hammcl missed the season with a broken leg. Hud Wirth Tom liianthey was elected coach-captain fol . t , . . ' A ' 'H ' i t, . ' x c , -f uk. - , ,,. , .': ,4 -uw . - . 1 .4 . ,. .. ,, .N .Hgh ' ' i . V , . ', I I ' lllr' +'HlPwL!-uL-i-Sl'E.. Ai- ,Rai-'L ..':'tg:.z:1 j..?v.z, reg:-iL'C?2i1f1'.z .:i9L'..': 'mr' 7:nz'.i'1T11',-::i:iar?.:1SQWZ-ii?- 34'Q1i-'!- + Front: R. Holmes, Hicks, Shaw, A. Holmes. M iddle: Verby, F. Wlilliams, Brothers, Woodruff, R. Tolberg. Back: Meier, Ludlow, Bergen, Preihs. Gymmz tics Although it operated on a shoestring financially and advanced wholly 011 its own muscle power, the '47-348 Carleton gym team successfully reintroduced gymnastics to the athletic schedule. The small, hard working squad, coached by Jim Verby, practiced long winter hours on the parallel bars, horses, and mats in the stadium's old squash court. B101-e advanced n1emberS formed an acrobatic nucleus for unofficial tumbling acts. Among the latter were a parallel bar demonstration between halves of the Stout- Carleton cage tilt: stunts on the high bar at the Junior Captain Verby in action' Carnival, and circus tumbling and horsework high-spotted by dives through a flaming hoop at the February Club Carleton. The sudden blizzard on February Q8 winterbound the team and prevented them from participating in the lVIid- west Conference lVIeet, their only scheduled competition this year. Plans for next year hinge on hopes for a larger budget and a more frequent use of the rings and high bar in Sayles-Hill. If current expectations materialize, there will be several conference meets during the '48-'49 season, culminating in the lVIidwest Nleet at winter's end. Credit for the renaissance of Carleton gymnastics, de- funct since 194Q, goes to Jim Verby, the student coach who is an enthusiastic member of local Turner organiza- tions, and to the dogged interest of the team members. Next year, with more equipment and competition, the forgotten men of Carleton athletics should come into their own. l63l , , , ,Ws......,-Y--.,e-.m,s,s,',.'n- 1-,te1,ai P-'-v-riff.-Jael A , --,, - ...-,..,.... ..,.,'.sf-.fwh ' P f - - - ' - f - f- ' ,. -...-.-mu .wc W 7.-f, , ,, ... .,. . Front row: Wright, Rudolphy, J. Stauffer, Bill Crane, Goode, Hendren. Second row: Coach Hass, Bourdon, W. Beck, Sandberg, Ehrhardt, McVoy, Shean, Cameron, Hooker, W. Peterson. Back -row: H. McCarthy, Street, 0'Neil, Allen, MacKenzie, Petrou, Adler, manager. Var ity Crack Carleton's track squad, which seemed destined for great successes this year, bogged down early in the season when injuries sidelined most of the Carl regulars. As the season progressed, however, and the gen- eral condition of the team improved, the true ability of the lVIaize thinclads began to show. In dual competi- tion, the Carls lost successive meets to St. Thomas, South Dakota State and Nlacalester before breaking the ice with a win over Mankato Teachens. Carleton also entered men in the following rela.ys: Illinois Tech Relays, Iowa Teachers Relays, North-Central Relays, Beloit Relays, Indian Relays flNIankatoD , Aberdeen Relays, Carleton Relays and the lVIidwest Conference meet at Grinnell. In spite of the team's rather mediocre record, the season was not without its gratifying moments for Coach Wally Hass. Perhaps the greatest strength of the Carl squad lay in the hurdle department where Jerry Shean in the lows and co-captain Bill Crane in the highs proved frequent winners. One of the high points of the season was Crane's close third place behind the world's record smashing Harrison Dillard in the Illi- nois Tech Relays at Chicago. Crane also set a new Carleton record for the 120 yard high hurdles with a time of 15 seconds flat. Another outstandi.ng performance was turned in for the Maize by Sophomore Tom Sandberg in the Aberdeen relays where he smashed the Aberdeen .high jump record. Sandberg also b1'oke Shean's Carleton high jump record by leaping 6'1M in the Man- kato meet. The Carl high jumping trio of Shean, Crane and Sandberg, was a strong point winner in every meet. Still another outstanding performer was Sophomore Jim Cameron in the 4-4-0. Cam- Hurdler Shean and Coach Hass. 64l . . ' M -AA .'3fr'f mi'-if 4 4 1 . 'WN 2,4 ' e --.., 4, .,. . X X eron has shown consistent improvement throughout the year and gives great. promise for the future. The quarter mile proved an event in which the Carls were especially strong with Cameron. co-captain Jim Staufler. Bill Beck, Dave Goode, John Street and Jiin bloomaw seeing service on the fine mile relay team. Also greatly improved for the Carls were pole vaulter Kirk HcVoy and weight man George Ehrhardt. Since starting work on the pole vault in late season last year, lNIcVoy has shown great progress. climaxing the season with a jump of 11'6 against Blankato. Elrrhardt has been a consistent point winner this year. His top effort. was his double victory in the shot and disc at the Indian Relays. Other reliable entries for the Carls were Goode, Street and Bill Hendren in the half mile. Hendren and Harold lXIcCarthy in the mile. Eddie Budolphy and Don Thelen in the two mile, Frank lVright. Phil Petrou and Pete Allen in the broad jump. and YVright. Shean. Bill Peterson and Bill Cawley in the sprints. xgif ,.... . ' -1 ,Qffif-il u X - af -.: :,s:1: ff' V - ' ., . ' fi5'f -.,.- 2 a s-23 M.. f ' - -w -f as ' ,st--w-aa-:-1-1-:M.- -:.:....a-2.1 ' , Y.-43:- :w-A 15 ,1 -S + :.f .:2:-:.-.M ..,:.:.a.: 15:21---122123 H , - ,x ' v'-sr'-1, 2-,:,-:vs .. H A--:f .f . f,-- I-.. ' 0 ' , ' V' :pi- 1,:-ha:-, V L-2' H - ,W it K f. w -1. ssc: -.r,., 1 4, J I g , -2 .-115.-1. -tes' f f :af f. ff ' Q-'2zfa11f::ff7W.,f . 'f2a1:zis:'4 wea14? -4 rf ,VW -r 'LT 'r :- -.et-'-2:1--f -we -gc, ' Iii' 3. fi, af Q f if - ,A , . . uf .. .f. 1, - 'ei-.-i2f1'f:'v1 .. .f .. ,.,, ' at-12:11-f?Z1f,.rif .- :e-,f f YHA 24?-7542:Wa-1--wizfil' 1 1r-1,1P,'f:2f2iF'a4ff:L' 34 ww iw' 'ff '?f ff' ij 'i5i3'i1 ' J M Tom Sandberg warms up for another record breaking performarwe- Cameron leads the pack in the 440 with Street running fmlflll- l65l Y '92 M, . .3 4 9 l df f 'f B. Q x B4 , 3, ff, g any . Frank Wlright in action. Facing the 1949 season, the Carls ought to show great improvement. The loss of Co-Cap- tains Jim Stauffer and Bill Crane will hurt the team, but they will be compensated for by such outstanding prospects as George Lun- din who has threatened the frosh mile record all vear, Ed Jacobs and Bill Pappas, sprint staiis and two outstanding sprinter-hurdlers, Al Holmes and Jim Fisher. Not to be under- rated is big Jess Vail who will be a, welcome addition in the shot and discus. Also deserving of mention is the fine job that the entire frosh and varsity teams did working on the Carleton High School Nleet. It is a. tribute to the CH Club and to these men that the meet is such at tremendous suc- cess each year. .4 Crane, Shean. and Macalester's Helling 12 at the start of the 60 yard lows. l s Z r r i t S. it I S4 ? rv 1 L L-' F Z K' li 12 P? ,Q K N P. f -:NA '- '- 132. . -gn M Front rbtui: Gottschall, Schlaffer, Edelstein. Seated: P. Simenstad, Oien, Mars, Norlander, J. Furlow, Hall, J. Simenstad, Thurnblad, Pray, Field. Standing: Coach Mundt, Tullock, Race, Metzler, Lawton, Poole, Schulze, J. Sweeney, Vilentworth, Logan, Asst. Coach Platt. Var ity Baseball Mid-year transfers and ineligibility hurt the infield and almost eliminated the mound staff before the 1948 season got underway. Coach Howie Mundt and his boys faced the opener against Mankato Teachers with only one week of outdoor practice and only one experienced hurler, the veteran left hander, John Fur- low. It looked like a tough season. The Carls got off to an expected bad start with three straight losses before rising up to paste our cross-town rivals, the undefeated Oles, by an 8-6 score. Although Furlow twirled a good game against Mankato in the opener, a Carl hitting attack that failed to plate va run until the ninth inning cost the Maize the ball game, 4-3. Again in the St. Thomas game, Carl bats did not begin to function until the late innings, and Furlow took a 12-6 pasting. Submarine baller Bob Mars pitched his first college game against a powerful St. Johns' team that put together 13 hits and 6 Carleton errors for a 15-2 victory. Coach Howie talks it over with the boys. The Maize finally hit the victory column with the aforementioned 8-6 victory over St. Olaf. Ten' st3rike-outs by Furlow and a well balanced fhitting attack led by Schlaf- fer's triple with three on were largely re- sponsible for this all-important victory. Except for a lack of depth on the mound staff, the team gives promise of strength. The outfield currently is the Carl's forte with a quartet of capable performers. With the veteran Slugger Auggie Schlaffer holding down center field, the other two garden spots are being shared by lettermen lVIel Edelstein, Clint Hall, and Carol Oien, another current hitting leader. The greatest weakness of the infield in 1661 H t half of the infield, John and Paul Simenstad. lll,fe-cal.n,,,L Xl nf. L ,. I I 1 L3'l ,bti' 'la l tl'd . . . . D fears at ggoigdnlfiecfffl ur baseman, Augie hits to left in the first game with the Oles. the ea1'ly games has been a failure to produce the expected number of hits. This situation is due for a change. Third baseman George Field proved himself a fine hitter last season with a lusty .418 batting average. Flashy Jack Thurnblad is an experienced shortstop and a dangerous base runner. John Simen- stad on second has been meeting the ball well but so far hasnit been able to hit ,em where they ain't. First base duties are being shared by left handers Paul Simenstad and Don Gottschall. Fiery Curt Rottke is the utility infielder. Hard hitting Tom Pray brings a strong throwing arm and a big bat to the catcl1er's position. With experience, Pray should develop into an outstanding receive1'. Jack Sweeney ad-ds depth to the backstop post. As the Algal goes to press, only half of the baseball season has been completed. With the important Olaf win behind us, chances of victory in the next four games look promising. However, you, the reader, will be in a better position to judge the season on its merit. TH E Curve ball artist John Furlow warms up ar 0 OPP. o Y eroe I .yis Mankato Teachers lTherel 4 . St. Thomas lHerel l2 St. John's U. lTherel I5 St. Olaf lHerel 6 St. Olaf lTherel 6 La Crosse Teachers lTherel - St. Olaf lHerel - River Falls Teachers lTherel - l57l Front Plehn, Dunning, Husbands, Holman. Back Coach West. Swartz. J. Davis, Eifrig, Blumenfeld. Pacing the squad at the number one singles position Cami At this writing, the 1948 edition of the Carleton tennis team seems headed for an outstanding season. In seven matches the only loss has been to the Unive1'sity of Iowa which had plenty of trouble before downing the Carls 7-2. Outside of university competition, the netters will probably continue to chalk up victories over the likes of Nlacalester, St. Thomas and St. Olaf. is Kent Holman, currently undefeated. Marty Blumenfeld, Bill Eifrig, Joe Husbands, Don Swartz, Jim Davis and Bob Gale have been the other parties to the 1948 campaign. Highlights of the season to date include two wins over Augsburg, defending State College champs. and individual triumphs by Holman and Holman-Blumenfeld over the 1947 State College Conference singles and doubles titlists. Midwest Conference crystal gazing reports relegate the Carls to a darkhorse role since Beloit returns its defending winners. However, Coach Doug 'West's racketeers a.re a. long way from calling for the crying towel, and should provide plenty of trouble at the Conference spring Jamboree. 05 Ca.rleton's defending Nlidwest Conference Championship golf team returned to the links a little later than usual this spring but up to this 'date they haven't lost many of their winning ways. The Carls have defeated Augsburg, St. Thomas, Macalester, and Manlia.to Teachers and suffered an upset,' at the hands of Gustavus Adolphus. After 36 holes of qualifying, Chuck Race, Jim Hoefer, Howie Bleeker, Dan Cullen, Bob Henderson emerged as low scorers and formed a well-knit team-all of whom were par or near par golf. At this writing no one man on the team has shot consistently better but rather medalist honors have been sprinkled pretty well throughout the team. Bob Tex 'Williams, Skip Ekdahl and Captain John Hoppe are other members of the team. Matches remaining to be played at press time are: A triangular meet with St. Olaf and the U. of M., here, St. Thomas, there, Augustana, hereg the Midwest Conference, at Grinnell, tri- angular with St. Olaf and U. of hi., there, Augustana, there, and Macales- ter, here. The teams' medal scores have been improving with every match so by the time of the conference meet the Maize- men should be in top form to retain their championship. I, 68 fl Paul Roberts, and capable of shooting golf than the others Pfaff, Tom Bowen, Front: A. Williams. Bowen, R. Pfaff, Henderson, Hoefe1'. Back: Gray. manager. Bnnnell, Cullen, Mac-Kenzie. Bleeker, Coach Hoppe 55 Q3 595 r intramural Athletics Carleton,s intramural athletic program, directed by Chester McGrasxf an-d carried out by Jep Knox, Riel Edelstein and John Nliettunen, enjoyed a successful year with competition taking place in seven sports. Third Burton's mighty Green VVave swept to its first intramural championship of the year in touch football by rallying to defeat Second Burton 14-7 in the first annual Finger Bowl classic. Schlalfer, Thurn- blad, ltloses, and Co. watched the winners score the deciding touchdown on a Henderson to Irmscher sleeper play in the closing seconds. Noisily cheering her subjects on was the reigning queen-for-a-day, J. Payseur. The fall tennis championship went to Steve Dunning as he downed John Davis in the finals. Chuck Race, veteran letterman, captured the 1947 intra.mural golf crown by tipping defending titlist, Jim Hoefer, 2-1. Race and Hoefer had entered the finals by defeating Ed Schacht and Howie Bleeker re- spectively. In intramural basketball it was all Third Burton. They Third Burton Intramural Basketball Champions. 69 won the opening round playoffs from Third a.nd Fourth Severance 39-Q7 and trounced the same club for the second round title 32-26. They topped off this remarkable season by capturing the first NSA inter-college battle with St. Olaf 39-32. At the termination of their schedule, the green and white had amassed sixteen straight victories without a loss, The year's individual .highlight was the Severance flash, John Wilson, and his record forty point splurge against Third Davis. In the dormitory wrestling competition, the following grapplers out-grunted all opponents to win gold medals in their divisions: Jim Dorman, Joe Logan, Bill Beers, Hiroshi Goto. Jim Crowther, Bob Pfaff, and Ray Johnson. Finally, in an all Severance championship match, Third and Fourth Severance trimmed towering Second Severance 15-5, 15-12, to be- come volleyball kings. 9m FOOTBALL I1 Front row: Pierce, Fisher, Palmer, Crowther, Dick Miller. Middle row: Maunter, Born, McGannon, McDonald, Vail, S. Pfaff, R. Johnson, David. Back row: Jacobson, W. Hicks, Marek, Fitzpatrick, Massee, Meyer, Beers, Wachendorf, Coleman. Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Front: Manager Frosh Frosh Frosh RECORD l2 St. Thomas Frosh 0 27 Carleton B Squad 20 6 Hamline Frosh 0' 7 Austin J. C. l8 4l St. Olaf Frosh 6 swuMMlNc a Will, Hawkinson, Rosenlieim, 1NicKenzie. B Thomas, Sippel, Zak, Rasmussen. RECORD l5 Austin H. S. 50 Zl t V Rochester H. S. 45 l7 Austin H. S. 49 . HOCKEY ack: A Front: Stangeland. Crawford. Hatch. Born. Me3'er. McGa.nn0n. Dick Miller. Back: Mayall. D. McCarthy. Dick Brown. Tinnen. Millman Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh l'70l Jacobson, Amlancl. Lenox. Coach Mars. RECORD 5 Northfield H. S. l 5 Northfield H. S. 2 l Blake School l3 2 Shattuck School 3 - A ' 'H c arl .- . e rl J...1 'lx. -JL1 l',,,,-n - .L 75- T. .'., lf,.- , L.,1' .LI'i,':, i ' ii' -Q T r l l , 'Ir v 1.n.:.V.H 'bl I ,E 'fl l ' ' Z YL I l l , . ,., nx t: 'Nl ' 3-,...,, t, II L Sports BASKETBALL Front: Rogers. Marek. Wollin. C. Carlson, Oliver. Middle: Coach Mundi, Vest, R. Davis, Dickey. Neil. J. Pierce. Hack: Beers, Fisher, lNIclVIichacl, David, Thiss, M. Sweeney. Frosh 58 F rosh 59 Frosh 64 Frosh 38 RECORD St. Olaf Frosh St. Olaf Frosh Minneapolis Y.M.C.A. Macalester Frosh TRACK Front: Jacobs. llietcalf. Fisher. Rogers. A. Holmes. Pappas. Back: Crowther, Vondra, Emerson, Lundin, McDonald, Vail. RECORD Frosh 57V2 Shattuck 46Vz llndoorsl Frosh 59 Shattuck 36 llndoorsl May ll-Conference Telegraphic Meet' May l7-Shattuck Front: Wortman, Crawford, S. Pfaff, Jack Kane, Lidke. Back: Gil- fillan, Coleman, Dickey, Oliver. RECORD Frosh 7V2 Shattuck School IOV2 9 Frosh l2 Shattuck School .,,,.- -- .fe---c--+5-fn--fra '-f--fe . :.Q :'-.Sag L: .. 71 Q- ff---.-w fr- --rare-1-,ww-nu 2,5-mln lv y-.1g'..mg. fh-I' an ,14, -w... -'- :Ag f-:r:'.... .. ,-1 41: ., L - -L-. ,,- . ,,. 171-' 1 ,p 'I-f f,,.: u: -A f , , -'q' . - A A - I ,fig -- -..gs-,Li -.,l.. -- - --1.2-12 X-if - .-...-..-T - J., -'- R .-...-,.,- Tv.-,..-1-59 -5,-f --. -H s- v Ydlv v W Y V , WWW Am A, W,-, ,,,, ?,?,T,.,,-..At,,A-, ,WL ,,,, -,..,,.,--1 ff' ' - '- Wf...-. 1 .....1-M .- RV? V . W, A 1, V -.--411, -nga ., ' ' 1 A, f 5 5 4 '.' fl . I ' 1 . . g 1 ' I 4 4 . 4 I 1 E .w , . f , ' A v r 'E ,v 1 .. Q' . . , ,A ,,.z:.v...,.,.,, fr:-ws, uv! ' 1 n 1 4 E . , 'wi , ix w I r! I l ui I K x Q W , , 45 . Wi . Qi if , W 1 W W u ww K 4 1 I. I, i rn C. S. A. OFFICERS-First Semester X Halcll. B.. Nlorrison. R.. Slirader. Jewell, Cfarlefan Student Assvcinfion Democracy in Action The Carleton Student Association evidenced great progress this year along the road to student government. It was directed along its course by its very able and hard Working President, Dave Jewell. This year will be remembered by Carleton students as the year in which the new Constitution took effect and the House of Representatives was formed--and mo1'e concretely, the plans for a student built and operated campus radio were approved and begun. Also this year saw the inclusion of the Co-op and Algol fees in conjunction with the Stu- dent-Activities fee which will be a great benefit to both these organizations and to the students. The other officers of C.S.A. were Bob lVIorrison, Vice-president, Barbara Hatch, Secretary, and Chick Shrader, Treasurer. Named to the presidency of the Carleton Student Association for the second semester was Bob Henderson. Others also taking office in February were Ed Rudolphy, Eve Perl, and Steve Taylor as vice-president, treasurer and secretary, respectively. The election of CSA officers at the beginning of the second semester marks a new chapter in the history of the organization. Until the incorporation of the new revised constitution, campaigning and polling were held in the late spring and those elected held ofHce during the following school year. Henderson, et al., will serve the rest of this year and the first semester of the 1948-49 school year. Working through the media of the House and the Student-Faculty Committee, the representative of the Carleton student body embarked upon a program aimed primarily at realization of the following goals: the initiation of proctorship candidate elections subject to approval by the Dean of Men, more successful non-date all-school functions, and the instituting of student judicial council. CSA in 1948-49 under the leadership of two extremely able and responsive administrations made impressive strides as a strong, truly representative government working in firm but friend- ly co-operation with Carleton faculty and administration. It has proved that an alert, well-in- formed student body is the best guarantee of effective, progressive legislation. C. S. A. OFF ICERS-Second Semester Ed Rudolpliy, Eve Perl. Steve Taylor. Bob Henderson l73l M614 is' league West Side Law MEN,S LEAGUE-Officers Lindquist IV. Hacklander Lefler. The Men's League of Carleton College began its year's activities by establishing a lNIen's League Court in which the Carleton traditions were once again enforced. The League made changes in its constitution so as to enable it to cooperate more completely with the Carleton Student Association. Student-Faculty Teas, which have been increasingly successful, are sub- sidized in part by the League, and students are now enjoying music with their meals in the Burton Dining Hall. The music comes from records purchased with lNIen's League funds. Married vet- erans not benefiting from the Dining Hall music have been entertained at the Cave through a Men's League subsidy. The publication of the Freshman Handbook will be under the direc- tion of the new lVIen's League oflicers. VVomen's League has completed another aggressive year which included re-writing the 01'- ganization's Constitution and enabling it to Work together with lNIen,s League and CSA for more unity in campus government, drawing up a code of conduct for all women students, and estab- lishing a permanent Foreign Scholarship Fund of forty dollars per semester to help defray the expenses of a foreign woman student during her first year at Carletong the League also spon- sored the Big Sister Program, Student-Faculty Teas, the Freshman Handbook, and the Scholar- ship Dinner, as Well as the trip of the President-elect to the Eastern Regional Convention of I.A.W.S. at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. In addition, the cabinet this year undertook the project of sending relief boxes to the George Ernoult family and lNIicheline Breuil in France and a woman student in Italy, and entertained the St. Olaf Womenis Senate at dinner and a presentation of the Carleton play, Candida. Women is' Zcvzguc' Helpmates WOMEN'S LEAGUE-Officers Hunter, Cary, N., Kircher, B., Denwortli, M. l74l ::f3wf'wsrWQ .. ,. . .al HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Ist IgJz15TlNg3Pike, Erickson, NI., Denworth, M., Cary, J., Kircher, B., Morrill, Horner, Buss, Arens, a. ci, . ' Quai Row-Grumnan, Black, S.. Boynton, Howe, B., Petefish, Boberg, Johnson. S., Shrader. Srrl Row-Schmitt. Elder, McDougal. Roth, Somes, Chapin, Ekdahl, Lefler, Hacklander. .ith Row-Newman, H., Van Slyke, Carlson, C., Risser, Hooker, Longbotham, Dougherty, Adler, U16 House af Kepreseufafives Vox Pop The House of Representatives is a product of the revised CSA constitution. There had been a lack of active student participation in CSA and this body was designed to fulfill the need. Its function is to collect and classify student opinion as well as to formulate legislation for the entire student body. The House consists of the Men's and Women's Councils which are made up of their respective officers and dorm representatives elected by sections, floors, or living units of the student population. Its members encouraged and stimulated participation in student govern- ment and action, and this representative system proved to be the missing link between the student and CSA. As members of the House informed their respective groups on the business of CSA, they in turn relayed the suggestions and comments of these groups to the next meeting of the House. Thus it was that the baby of the new constitution passed progressive legislation and for- mulated agenda for the entire student body. The accomplishments of this body are self-evident in such activities which now are in action on the campus such as Carletonis membership in NSA, research on the formation of a Judicial Council, exchange dinners, and the campus radio. The House of Representatives did much for the student body in its first year, but it will reach its peak of strength when each student becomes fully aware of its potentialities and takes part in it either directly by attending the actual meetings of the House or indirectly by working with his representative. l75l L I l l Q l l X , l Harlefnn 612-0,41 Fun for All C0-Oi, HEAD Bob Gale' This year Co-op undertook a bigger and better social scheme under the leadership of i Bob Gale, and established many precedents. Most publicized and successful was the Walker ski trip between semesters. Special emphasis and attention were laid on non-date act1v1t1es for the whole student body, such as movies, cave parties, and play-days. As usual, the Saturday night dances were the most appreciated and best attended Co-op functions. They included blue jean, skirt and sweater, short dress, and formal dances held in Sayles Hill Gymnasium. The music was furnished by Carroll Oien and his Carleton Knights, Dukes, Princes, Lords, Earls, Kings, or what have you. Carletonis favorite, Nat Towles, played for the Fall Formal on November 8, and on December 13, we were fortunate enough to dance to the music of Sonny Dunham and his well-known popular band at the Christmas Formal. Another popular Co-op function was the Heim 'n Hiller production of Hooray for Holly- wood held on October 25. New activities such as these have met with exceedingly high favor among the students, and in the future they are sure to become integral parts of the Co-op program. The favorite stand-bys of the student body, the Cave and hayrides, still hold top priority in Carleton social life. Co-op has tried with a certain degree of success to subsidize some of the all-school functions. A degree of financial help was given to the open houses of the various dormitories, and Homecom- ing and Winter Carnival festivities were made available to all Co-op members. C0-OP BOARD lst Row-Riley, White, Dalzell, G31'b81', Olson, lN1,, Fiske. gud R010-'SW3U50H, E., Drake, Cary, N., Hatch, B., Palmer, Heini. 3rd Row-Rudolphy, Jones H., Crum, Dunning, Busch, Hackiaudef. Hiller, cook. Lorenz. Zfublicify Hommiffee PUBLICITY COMMITTEE 1 t Row-Cleveland. Strikol. ,II Row--Boberg. Utzinger, Fisher. Nloore, NIH Schmidt, Boehm. rd Row-Nickells. Newton. Bieltzer. Barbier. The Public Eye The Publicity Committee was created in 1945 to answer a need long recognized on Carletonls campus. Since that time it has grown steadily until it now serves all organizations on campus. Its chief function is to make posters to attract the attention of Carleton students to coming events on campus and to plan for the display of these posters. A group of about twenty volunteer artists were responsible for the posters which appeared on the bulletin boards before all important occasions during the year. Carleton and St. Olaf were joint hosts to the Minnesota Constitutional Convention of the United States National Students, Association in November and soon after, CSA ratified making Carleton a member, and a promising program began. 'cAntigone was sent on a hlinnesota road tourg Ca1'l and Ole intramural basketball championship teams met in an NSA tournament in hlarchg a series of broadcasts began on WCAL with a roundtable-of-the-air panel discussion on Universal hlilitary Training followed by a straw vote of the campus, to mention only a few of the committee's activities. National leaders expressed the hope that one student in ten would be studying abroad by 1952 and that international understanding in the world student community would be furthered through USNSA. NSA became a permanent committee in CSA and a dynamic cog in the campus wheel with an even greater promise for next year's expanded p1'ogram. The State Department N. S. A. Ist Row-Steflensrud, Perl, Krivetsky, Bry, Schulke. Zml Row-Kurtz. lVollin. Newman, R.. Lawton, F.. Olson. R. l77l Pain! Krfmmiffee Share the Load POINT COMMITTEE lst Row-Cary, J., Tock, Nordly. Qnd Row-Crum, Shaw. The point committee under the leadership of Carol Tock has endeavored to spread the responsibilities of leadership through the medium of point control. A new system on the basis of 100 points was developed in order to provide a more comprehensive record of each student's activities. lVIore credit has been given for some positions, and credit was extended to include other less responsible activities such as membership in an organization. Other time-consuming positions as waiting, sculling, and work for the college have been recognized although no point value has been given. Equal credit has been given for participation in a major or minor sport. Clubs were requested to turn in membership rolls early in the semester. The main function of the committee was the tabulation of this data. This tabulation will also furnish a permanent record of the extracurricular activities of each student, and therefore to those deserving may due credit be given. The Student Committee on Religious Activities, with Bob lVIoore as Chairman and Janet Swanson as Vice-Chairman, has pioneered in activities affecting the religious life of the student body. Tuesday chapel services led by students and a Religious Emphasis VVeek organized by students are among the accomplishments of this committee. Included in its membership are presidents of the following student religious organizations: YWCA, YMCA, Sunday Evening Club, Canterbury Club, Christian Science Group, and Religious Liberals. The Committee serves as a cooperating center of all student religious activities and works closely with Mr. Phenix and the Faculty Committee on Religious Activities. U16 fudmf Cfommiffcc on Brotherhood RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Clark, Jilllllllil, Sl0CllIll, C. l 73 l Kclzyivus ,llcfizfifzcfs Ist Rau-Heaigey, lNflcKuig, Kirc-lier. B., Mutter J Qncf RlJll+l31Il.6, Larson, M., Swanson, J., hlome R 3111 Razz'-Soules. Crum, Morgan. Smith, W Service ?w1d The Open Hand Ist Row-Nickells, Phenix, Coe, Newman, B., Baldwin. Qml Row-Rudolphy, Eifrig, Kurlz. Krfmmiffaef JC Hocus- Pocus COMMITTEE X lst Rozzf-Baldwin, Grifiith, lomlmson 21111 Row-Nickells, Hedrick, Dinell. Not the mystery fiends on campus-though the name might suggest it-but the Committee X activities include nearly everything else! Under its wings are all interest groups too small or too informal to require separate organization. iVhen you experiment with crafts in the art work- shop, hear records with the music listening group, or try out your latest manuscripts for the crea- tive writing group, you automatically become a Committee X participant. Any activity in which enough students express interest may be sponsored in a sub-commit- teeg witness this yearls new additions, the square dance club under Judy Dinnellls leadership and the ski club headed by John Furlow. The Carleton Service Fund in its program this year has had as its theme, student aid to students all over the world. To carry out this ideal, the following organizations were chosen as recipients of ninety per cent of the student contributions: Wlorld Student Service Fund, Carleton- in-China, Fund for Near East Colleges, and United Negro Colleges. The remaining ten per cent went to the Tuberculosis Fund, the Northfield Community Chest, and the Red Cross. The student body responded well to the C. S. F. appeal, as pledges amounted to much more than the goal set by the Board. Student solicitors in every living unit carried out successfully the herculean task of collecting contributions. hfembers of the Board were hir. Phenix, advisor, Helen Coe, chairman, Ron Kurtz, treasur- er, and Dick Newmann, Jean hfarie Baldwin, Ed Rudolphy, Joan Nichols, Bill Eifrig, and Jan Wlright. g,f www Karlcfzfn l79l I I I I. I I II 4 I I I . I II, .I I I I I I I. I I I I I I ' I I I ,Q I I li f, I 43 STUDENT FACULTY COMMITTEE - ,- . . ' - , .. Cary. N., Hunter, Q T 1 , E., D Le IS, Morrison, Yainall, Miss Coultel, Hatch, B. . . Henderson' ay Or' Deeaarihlarclluosv. Alexander. J.. Morgan. Gale. Dean Kille fudmf- Zzvulfy Kommiffee Co-operation The Student-Faculty Committee has been important in its attempt to promote harmonious unity on campus. This co-operative council, representing the vrrious c-impus opinions draws its members hom the study body faculty and the tdmlnistration To be more specific its mem bers include President Gould Dean Lewis Dean Jarcow Dean Kille md Bliss Coultei who represent the administratlon Miss Deen who IS the faculty iepuscntfttixe uid the officers of the Carleton Student Association the Presidents of the lVIen s tnd Women s le rgues the bt1t1OI1 manaoer of KARL the Co op chairman and the Editoi of the Cavletonzan LQ the iepiesent itn es of the student body Each representative piesents the issues and pioblems ol his gioup which the council then thoroughly discusses hoping to effect the fairest md most desuable settlement possible ISUI Beta Kappa Average Raisers PHI BETA KAPPA Ixi' ROIl'il'I0ll6Illl4:'l'. Todd. Sandberg. Jlllf Hou-Hoops. Braun. Swain. Farber. .-Xrent. Jrrl 11019-:xlldE'ISOll. Deutsch. Drake. Richards, Yarnall. Brooks. Toek. Eighteen students of the class of 348 were elected to Phi Beta Kappa because of outstand- ing scholastic achievement. In the October election, Lucille Braun, Gisela Farber, and Joan Todd were honored. In hlarch, fourteen more students joined the ranks. These were: Joyce Anderson, Klargaret Arent, Blildred Brooks, Renee Deutsch, Robert Drake, lN'Iarcia Hollender, hflrs. Louie Hoops, Wlilliam Richards, hflarianne Sandbe1'g, Donald Stork, hlrs. Margaret Swan, Rhoda Tan- ner, Carol Tock, and Richard Yarnall. Loriu Spencer was admitted to the chapter in 1944 be- fore entering the service. Fifteen Carleton students were honored by addition to the campus chapter of VVho's Who in American Colleges and University for 1947-48. Who's Who is a national organization of college seniors who are believed by students and faculty at their schools to have contributed most to- ward general campus leadership during their college careers. Potentiality for future success and participation in society are factors governing an individual's election to the group. Who is' Who So Proudly We Hail wuovs WHO lst Row-Hatch, B., Cary, N., Tanner, Heim, Brew- er, Hunler, Brooks. .1?l1l1R0lU'Sl0CUll1, C., Crum, Miettuuen, Lefler, Jewell. .llissing are: Spencer and Ulrich. lS1l Pi Delia 8,v.s'ilor1 f Pen in Hand f PI DELTA EPs1LoN Ist Row: Steffensrud, Munson. Brewer, Thorne, N01-dlyj l End Row: Gale. Morgan. Sather. Dunning. An honorary journalistic fraternity of junior and senior men and women, P1 Delta EpSllOI1 at Carleton was composed of fifteen members in 1947-48. Requirements for membership are that a student shall have done outstanding work in the field of journalism and shall have served for at least two years on the staff of a college publication. This year, upon the recommendation of President Phyl Brewer, six new students were admitted as members, St6N'6.DUl1l11Hg, Bob Gale, ' Tom lllorgan, Barbara Nordley, lVIidge Thorn, and Elaine Steffensrud. Dinner .meetings with j guest speakers were presented in order to broaden journalistic knowledge, and discussions were sponsored to permit Pi Delts to give mutual assistance in common publication problems. r l The Senior Womenas Honor Board is striving to become, after completion of its probation- ary period in 1950, the Carleton chapter of the national fMortar Board. It is not a purely honor- ary group, but one actively interested in serving the college community and in recognizing lead- ership and encouraging development of character and scholarship among the women students. hlembers are elected unanimously in the spring of their junior year by the outgoing Board on the basis of leadership, scholarship and service. This year the nine members of the Board, Barbara Krause, president, Irene Jacoby, secre- l tary, Mildred Brooks, Susie Haegey, Helen Hunter, Lois Piske, Rhoda Tanner, Carol Tock. and ' Joan Todd, with the advice of Dean Lewis, Miss Deen and Miss Stoddard, have continued the activities of the previous Board, assisted with the Careerls Conference, and sponsored the award of a Carleton Spirit cup to the Freshman girl who best exemplifies the Boardis ideals of Honor, Friendliness, Steadfastness and Courtesy. l Senior Women is' ffomfr Board Mortar Board Aspiranfs SENIOR 'WOMENS HONOR BOARD lst Row-Todd, Heugey, Tanner. Qnd Row-Hunter, Toch, Jacoby, Krause, Piske Brooks. I' 82 PI fun Zfr Heads Squelcher Squad JUNIOR H14.ADs 1 11111 lenwurth, M.. Erickson, M., Floyd. Ste-Hen ind. 'nz Ron Yrinch. Norclly. Kircher. B., Perl, e L l irk. Joanna. COIIIC one, come all to the Gridley circus! See the junior heads in their lion taining act fthe proctors. of coursej. VVatch lemon pies Hy through the air. Hear squelchl' resounding around the tent. Come to the big top and cheer for the three acts. In the first ring watch lVIary and Jo keep an eye on first floor 1nonkey'l business. The north middle ring features Gridleyis BIC, Hare, and Harmy. guardian of the food concessiong south middle ring boasts Fire-Eater Eve and Steffe, the clown. Denny and Putter, the long and the short of the vaudeville act, Babitt, the barker, and Julie, the smallest performer on the tight-rope of diplomacy, perform in the third ring. The campus contains a select group of west-siders known as the student proctors. The job of this unlucky thirteen ranges from occasional riot-squad work in Burton to answering ques- tions that would put hir. Anthony out on a long, lean limb. Traditions are enforced among Davis frosh by Jack Sweeney, Paul Plowman, Lorin Spencer, D011 Priebe, and Frank WVright. Burton has such 'ggentlemen of distinctionn as Dave Jewell, Jack Thurnblad, Vert Choquette, and John Bliettunen. Severance p1'octors are Ernie Cragg and VVarren Lindquist. Dick Bcrgstedt comniutes daily from the stadium and hlarvin Kiehl lays down the law in far-away Lawrence House. Pracfvrs PROCTORS Lunen. Choquette. Bergstedt, Jewell, Priebe. I' 33l Trouble-Shooters Ist R010-Cl'ilg'g. Spencer. Kiehl, llliel Qnrl Row-Linquist, W., lvright, 1 Thurnblad, Sweeney. Plowma Harlefanifzu Good News EDITORS AND BUSINESS MANAGER lVIeCarthy, Brewer. Sather, hlorgan, Bergstedt. In the school year '47-'48, the Carletonian carried on the task of collecting and dissemi- nating the various news stories of campus, local, state, national, and world importance. VVhile there were no murders or broken homes on campus, the editors of the Carletoizicwz., Edgar Sather and Phyllis Brewer in the first semester and Tom lllorgan and Lloyd lVIcCarthy in the second semester, found enough suitable material for front page headlines. Sather and Brewer finished their third semester in charge and received another All-American rating from the Associated Collegiate Press association of the lVIinnesota University School of Journalism. llorgan and CARLETONIAN BOARD OF EDITORS Ist Row-Dalzell, Cary, N., Reveno, Brewer, Sather, Youngberg, Thorn, Kaercher. Qncl Row-McCarthy, L. Goodwin, J., Gronseth, Moi'- gan, Gale. Krivetsky, Heiser Henkle. s l84l CARLETONIAN UPPERCLASS BOARD Isf Row-Back, Brown, BI., lvilson, A. Bud Row-Griffith, Deutsch, Holman, J., Somers, Weber, Grieser, Barbier, Karstaclt. 3rd Ron-lVeaver, P., lIcCarthy, H., Street, Heymann, Kurth, Grey, J., Slocum, C., Spurber, Velek. hIcCarthy took over in February and made several revolutionary changes in organization and make up of the paper. They inaugurated semi-monthly staff meetings, organized a production line routine in the oflice. and cut several hours from the usual working time. A new feature of the paper in the second semester was a rotogravurc section which was received with general ap- proval by the student body. CARLETONIAN FRESHMAN BOARD lst Row: Miller, J.. Cunningham, Sholes, Daly, Cary. J., Dahl. Hinshaw, Best, King, N., Hughes. Jud Row: Elbow. Bagdon, Weigiu, Lennox. J.. Rudstrom, Carlson, Bry, Aronson, Knauss, Ingersoll. Jrfl Row: Kane, J., Rasmussen, Addington, Kluss. Harris, T., Jolmson, H., Sunderland, Soule. G.. lvade. l W C l35l Q --if-yyy-rfyvvv 'W----Y H f f ,fx Algal Interpretation ALGOL EDITORS AND BUSINESS MANAGER Steffensrud. Russell, Nordly. Get it out-and out on tirneti' That's a real assignment as any one who joined the ranks of the Algol Staff can testify. How did we accomplish it? Here are a few of the angles. Cold facts and bare outlines of organizational policies donlt hold our interest for longg we hoped yon'd like to see YOU between the covers, too. Your informal easy-going manner set the pace for the book, while we tried not to overlook the serious side of YOU. Our method is obvious. The biggest bouquet is tossed to art editor, Bob hlorrison, who, tongue in cheek, revolutionized Algol art history with the introduction of the silk screen process in cover and division sheets. His hard-working assistants were Sarah Berolzheimer, Dick Brown. ALGOL ASSOCIATE EDITORS Floyd. Alvxmuler -l.. D4-nworlli. M.. Morrison, Hatlcrsley. ,i l86l WRITE-UP STAFF Jxf Row-SaPfell. Back, Peel. Qmi Row-Reveno, Utzinger. Brewer Mills. 3rd Row-Sell, Moore, Gale, Kurtz, Thorne. Jeanne Buss, Ginny Erlanson, Barb Hatch, Al Hanson, Joan Hanchrow, Shirley Johnson, lVIari- lyn Bloore, Berta BIcPike, Joan Nickells, Rosalie Robson, and Jim Verby. Business manager, Dudley Russell, won our undying gratitude by wheedling, cajoling, and otherwise talking himself into nine hund1'ed sales thus relieving the editors of the prospect of a debit rivalling the national debt. Our four feature editors, Julie Floyd, Diary Denworth, Gene Hattersley, and Judd Alexan- der admirablv assumed 0'i 'antic headaches and res Jonsibilities workino' hand-in-hand with a nebu- U Q 8 ea lous photography staff who functioned under a minimum of friction. The job of the co-editors was mainly to synchronize final layouts and policies. BUSINESS STAFF lst Row-Barbier, Sloan, Quirt. .Qncl R010-Saffell, Gehant, Boberg, Horner, T40I'3llg6l', lNIcCann, Despres, Stanz. 3rd Rome-Tofte, English, Marseliitz. Dougherty, Ehrlich. Hull, lNIacKen- zie, Gilfillan, Cole. l87l ..i Ms BOARD t Ist Row-Martin, P., Hedrick, Wilson, J., Choquette. Qncl Row-Koch, J., McCoy, Morgan, Graves, Slocum, W. ..:1r:-ve V V M ' -l,.lI.,..I.-Ll. ---- l l ' Ms Native Culture Ms EDITORS 1st Row-Dunning, Mills. Qnd Row-McHugh, Chase. Ms, Carletonis literary magazine, went through a remodeling process during the past year in an effort to make it more appealing to its readers and to make the Literary Board more effec- tive as a means of judging manuscripts and training critical thinking. Under the editorship of Steve Dunning, departments in art, music, and photography were added. Provocative covers by John Rajkovich and abstractions by members of the art board were new elements in the make-up of the magazine. Paul McCoy and Jean Wilson, appointed co-editors for the spring and fall semesters, insti- tuted a system of checks and balances in the critical functions of the Literary Board, by which the decision of one section of the Board is balanced and augmented by a second section with the co-editors having the deciding vote on borderline manuscripts. Members on the various boards of Ms were the following: Art Editor, Joan Blillsg Exchange Editor, Sam Chase, Business Manager, Pete McHugh g Photography, Fran Hall. l38l 1 l , I A -., -vw w .-W... ......., .-.-Y... ,......, .-A ... .. ..,,. .Y.f. .-.MW-,,,,-, T. ,... .,,,,. -,qs-..-,,,... ..,x-..-..-..1:......3...c...,ws......,..... .--M DELTA SIGMA RHO AND DEBATERS 1st Row-Krivetsky, NYeaver, Elliot, Slocum, C., Crane, Jud Rau'-Elbow, Johnson, B., Diamond, Brenner, Soules, McGrew, Kisser, Smith M. Medalie Sonosky. ' ' ' Delia Szyma Khrf had Debafers The Golden Throat Delta Sigma Rho, a national honor society for speech students, is composed of people whose activities in debate and in other forensics have made them eligible for election by the local chapter and for approval by the national officers. In addition to its traditional sponsorship of the intramural oratory and extemporaneous speaking contests, the chapter has, together with the debaters, sponsored two inter-school debate tournaments this year: a high school tournament on February fourteenth and a new division college tournament on February twenty-eighth. The chapter president is Jean Elliott. Debate is an extracurricular activity of the English Department, which provides a full sche- dule of activities for both experienced and inexperienced speakers. , Under the direction of Wilder Crane, debate coach, Carleton's intercollegiate debate teams have Won four first place awards this year. For the second consecutive year Carleton debaters won first place in the six state Red River Valley Tournament. l 891 6 ,,,. l i i I i I l 4 it 'I l l A 5 lilllilmmngnu- ADELPHICS lst Rong-Lindquist, W., Rumsfeld, Lyford, J., Husbands, Goode, Rud.olpl1y,J0rgeson, Katz. Qnd Row-Bunnell, Swanson, E., Hacklander, Cragg, Elder, Lyford, T., Schultz, Anderson, K., Holmes, M. 3rd Row-Ekdahl, Beck, XV., Sather, Poole, Oien. Irmscher, Chase, lVIoomaw. fldcgfhics Literary Bent Despite a,threat of rigor mortis, the Adelphic society began the year with a dinner meet- ing to renew old acquaintances and to plan the activities for the year to come. As the year progressed, these activities fell into two groups. On the lighter side there have been picnics and hayrides. On the more serious side, they once again sponsored the annual literary contest for the high school, introduced an evening musicale, and assisted in the Boy Scout work in North- field. Other projects have been discussed and approved such as the establishing of an inter- mural trophy which plan will be carried to completion before the end of the year. It is hoped that this work will help in bringing a better relationship between the students of Carleton and their community. l90l PHILOMATHIANS ist Row-Larnberton, Sheehy, Pfaff, R., Donaldson, Masson, Walters, McManus. Cawley, Anderson, E. -nd Row-Teien. Stratte, Field, Stauffer, J., Lefler, Winterble. Hoppe, Ulrich, Schacht. 3rd Row-lVest, Erickson, D., Knox. Rackow. Peregrine, Bremicker, Snedeker, Rottke, Rajkoviqh, Wzilomafhians Athletic Bent Although still marking time on a margin of existence the opening of school found the Philos organizing their second annual Homecoming reunion. A dinner was held at Castle Rock which was well attended by former and active Philos. November seventeenth was the opening day of the initiation for new members, the traditional Hell Weekn of Philo fame. After a specific task to perform each day, the week was topped off by sending the pledges on a photographic quest to the Cities, with the subjects for photo- graphing dictated by the actives. h climax of the first semesteris tctivities W-ts the annual Philo Christmas party for the T e Z c c children of Northfield. The first part of the afternoon was consumed by a sleigh ride and tray sliding on Evans Hill. Then the Philos and their guests retired to the Tea Room where a de- licious dinner was served. After dinner, the children found Dick Bremicker as Santa Claus in Great Hall with presents for all. Contributions to community life included CARE packages for Europe and the presentation of an athletic bulletin-board. l91l SADDLE CLUB Ist Row: Hoffman, P., Saurwein, Hadrath, Harris. nfl Row: Bibb. Hocli, Christensen, Miss Page, Brown, M , Lorenz. ord Row: Clifford, Rogers, M., Brooks, Bennett, Middleton, Towner. 5LILl'dfc' 67116 Hoofbeais The Saddle Club consists of women students interested in riding who have demonstrated their riding proficiency by passing both a written and practical examination. The purpose of this club is to stimulate interest in equitation through the use of the facilities of the college stables, informative programs, and social activities. This school year the club promoted various riding activities including ski-joring, sleighing, jumping, and trips. An open house was given for faculty and students in the fall and included a riding exhibition with games on horseback, the annual Horse Show was given preceding May Fete. Under the guidance of liliss Page, some of the more advanced students instructed several classes. The officers of the Saddle Club for the year 1946-47 were Tony Christianson, president, Debbie Rosene, vice-president, and Peggy Brown, secreta1'y-treasurer. The WAA cabinet went into action after a meeting out at the cabin in September where plans were made for the fall-through-spring program. Led by president Illilly Brooks a11d officers Bobby Appel, Debbie Rosene, and Jeanne Thompson, the Women's Athletic Associa- tion has provided an excellent outline of Womenis activities. Highlighting fall sports was field hockey which was soon organized into campus-Wide tournaments, play days with St. Olaf and trips to the cabin were other popular fall events. Come winter, ski trips to lNIoon Valley and skating parties on the Bald Spot were Well attended, while warm-weather friends took to the gym to play basketball. The swimming club staged a water ballet in mid-March, and another group of mermaids, coached by WAA adviser, lVIiss Gill, entered the national tele- graphic swimming meet. In spring, tennis and golf returned, along with softball and the usual inter-dorm tournament, and plans were got under way for the annual Horse Show held in conjunction with the May Fete. ssvciafim Muscle Bound Ist R010-Bibb, Strikol. Xvl'illCll, Risjord. Sclllenk, Kirkpatrick. l92l Wrfmm is' ,flfhlefzf WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Qnri Row-Hedricks, lNIorrill. Thompson. Brooks Xpptl Stork. Olson, Ferris. 3115 H010-Bellllctl. Hyman. Slaiger. Dinnell lock Christian Service Y. W. Ist Row-Hauser, Gierke, Strikol, Obrecht. Qnd Row--Pryor, Marvel, Clark, Joanna. Floyd. Mead, Kennedy, Swanson, J., Grey, B. Varco. The vigorous and expanding program of the Y.'W.C.A. has made it a vital part of the Carleton campus. Its purpose is to discover the meaning and applications of the Christian ethic through worship and the study of social, political, and religious p1'oblems. The year's program has included such projects as the traditional Rose Breakfast and Pris- cilla Procession, and many meetings on Home Arts and lVIarriage. The Y.VV.C.A. sponsored the lVorld.Day of Prayer service and participated in an intercollegiate Social Action Day in the twin cities. A The officers are Joanna Clark, hfarilyn lNIarvel, Ann Pryor, and Julie Floyd. Beside these active officers are many committees and interest groups which appeal to all members. Re-established after several years, the Y.hl.C.A. plunged into its first season with a heavy schedule of activities, and emerged with an excellent record of service to its members, school, community, and world. At the early fall organizational meeting held in the Cave, plans were outlined for such high- lights as the Y-sponsored visit of Dr. and Mrs. Sherwood Eddy, Y.M.-Y.W. all-school mixers, community service work projects, presentation of movies such as God of the Atom, social and spiritual ministrations at local old folks' homes, donation of CARE packages for European relief, and week-end retreats. . l Commendations for fine leadership goes to Bill Smith, president, Bob Potts, vice-president, and treasurer. Don Ogden, secretary, Dr. Kenneth VV. VVegner, faculty advisor, and committee chairmen. lM4.6i,4. Fresh Start Y. M. Ist Row-Stewart, Wegner. Smith, W., Ogden, Potts, Eldh. Qnzl Row-Tuttle, Wlill, C0l6, Peterson, XV., Holman, K., McGarvey, Jones. H., Pay- seur, Date. l93l 3rd Row-Tanner, Nordly, Krause, Erickson, M., Coe, wifi. lil, . ti. l J I l l ii li l P il ii l . Q il l i it qi l . il ii i ', V 4 I i i l r ' i. l l , i' l il .- i ,i -i 2 if ! i ,i E l 4 1 i. i il li N ,i Q. l l I 1 i i l l i 'im Y, .R STUDENT FEDERALISTS lst Row-Simonton, lVIoore, R., Soule, G., Brenner, NIcKaig. Crane, Pinkham, Beytien, Koontz, Kalz. Qnd Row-McGarvey, Southwick, Johnson, B., Risser, lVIcGrew, Vande Pol, Friedlander, Rosenheiin, Soule, G. 3rd Row-Plowman, Slocum, C. Nledalie. fudmf kderalisfs Political Action The Carleton Student Federalists Chapter, an affiliate of the United VVorld Federalists, is an educational and political organization whose purpose is to campaign for a world federal government. ' The year's activities were begun with a talk by Professor Lang, chapter advisor, who reported on the world federalists' conference which he attended in Switzerland during the sum- mer. Holding fewer open meetings this year than last, the chapteris primary activities were carried on by committees. The principal committees were the speakers, committee, which sent students to. speak to various groups on world government, the political action coinmittee, thc discussion group committee, and the European relief committee. Officers for the year were Wilder' Crane, president, Williain Friedlander, vice president, lwarianne lXIeKaig, secretary, and George Soule, treasurer. These officers, together with Gard- ner Soule and Jean Genimill, acted as the executive committee. l94l I. R. C. ist Row-Culmilfgf FQSBF, Saurwein, Todd, Katz, Clark, Joanna, Deutsch, Simonton, Crane. .Lncl Row-Robbins, Plllkham, Newton, Thorne. Utzinger, Beytien, Slocum, C., Pleck, Bry, Johnson B. 31d Row-Rittersporn, Petrou, Barker, Vande Pol, Friedlander. 4773 5 Diplomatic Corps The International Relations Club reorganized at the beginning of the semester by abol- ishing the self-perpetuating Cabinet, instituting regular club membership, and having the officers elected from that group. During the first semester the Club sponsored a round table on the Russian Problem and such World-minded speakers as Dr. Theodore Jorgenson. The pur- romote interest and discussion in current World events, Without advo- pose of the Club is to p cating any one point of view. To further this aim the Club has placed an article in the Carle- tonian each week on some problem. The officers are Walter Katz, President, Joan Todd, Secretary, and Irene Jacoby, Treasurer. l l95l LEAGUE OF WOMEN voTERs lst Row-Overend, Anderson, H., ,Cl21pP, NICCHUU- . I ond Ron'-Smith, E., Kramer, BLISS, Anderson- Je Kirkpatrlck- Rlueller' Hoch- Smlthf C' 31-Ll Row-Larson, J., Berolzheimer, Steffensrud, Nichol, Thorne, Elbow, Freese. League af W0 an Voter Interest the Keynote It is the purpose of the College Chapters of the League of Women Voters to reach college women in order to promote education in citizenship and arouse an interest in political affairs, so that women may take an active interest in their local and national government after graduation. The meetings were started by panels of students or a guest speaker presenting the topic followed by the very valuable informal discussion. Interesting speakers on the following subjects were presented: lVIrs. Anna Dickey Olesen, personal experiences in politics, hlrs. Renzo Bianchi. the Taft-Hartley Act, and Miss Catherine Boyd, conditions in India. The Student Panel on the Marshall Plan emphasized good features as well as the fallacies of this governmental program. In hlarch the League held a mock convention with an examination of the possible presidential candidates. Under the able guidance of its advis ' lX'I'... L 'll X D 01, iss llCl t een, and the under-leadership of prexy Joyce Anderson, vice-president, Jane Kirkpatrick, secretary Donna Mueller, and treas- urer Jeanne Buss, the League accomplished much towards giving its members knowledge and T1 understanding of government and enabling them to be more intelligent voters. l96l PHILOSOPHY CLUB 17st Row--Paliner, H., Eshleman, Engel, Ebersole, Heagey. .ind Rau-WBrxll, Pierce, A., Hodapp, Rice, Smith, W., Tuttle, Moore, R. grd ROW-Utzillgef, Sollle, G., Arent, Kurtz. Plzilnszfphy Klub Systematic Thought The 1947-48 year of the Philosophy Club began with the introduction of the new member of the philosophy department, Dr. Frank B. Ebersole. He formulated and expounded many 1n- teresting problems and ideas in his speech, C'The Function of the Biological Laws in the Natu- ral Sciences? At a later meeting, Dr. R. F. Creegan, speaking on the topic, Psychology and Philosophy, discussed and explained many of the puzzles of the interrelation of these two fields. . . . h d. . ,Th Reginald Lang furthered the knowledge and insight of the club members wit a iscussion, e Law of Nature. A student panel discussion by Margaret Arent, Lucille Braun, Ron Kurtz, and ' ' ' ' d d - - which had Dick Yarnall provided much material for ieflection. A dinner meeting en e a year brought many issues and problems to the fore. Long and hard-fought had been the analyses and examinations which had followed the speeches. ld th be inning of the year revealed Pat Gorman as the new treasurer with Elections he at e g - Dave Palmer and Bill Smith as the new committeemen. Tony Engel had been elected president at the end of the preceding y continued as the faculty advisor to the club. ear. Dr. hlartin Eshleman, chairman ofthe philosophy department, l97l , l 4.4 W 1 li 1 Ensmopvlifan Klub fl Good Neighbors 'A llgi Tl 1. J 'li ,ii 1 1 1 i .1 ii Ml l 1 ' i l i 1 4 l ji COSMOPOLITAN CLUB if Ist Row--Kuo, Saurwein, Botts. ' ' 2nd Row-Lockwood, Baldwin, Stewart, Q Vassiliades, Crasemann, Perl. l 3rd Raw-Yen, Maier, YVyler, Brown, N ll Petrou. J ll . .v H , i lg, Although its members come from sixteen different countries, the Cosmopolitan Club has not 1141 found the language problem a barrier to many and varied activities. The traditional social events ,lil j which Cosmo holds are the Presidentfs dinner, and a dinner prepared by the members serving ir dishes characteristic of their countries' fare. Cosmo has long been working on St. Olafrelatlons, itil 1 and for the last two years has given an annual party for the St. Olaf foreign students. This year the l' St. Olaf students joined the club as honorary members. As unofficial representatives of their lil? countries, Cosmo members have always worked at helping Americans to. know other countries. M Several programs for the school, such as an exhibition of pictures in Williams, and a program of movies about various countries, have helped accomplish this aim. ml' 1 ,j f The two major objectives of the German Club are to achieve greater facility in the spoken f word and to become acquainted with German cultural factors. Both objectives aim at better comprehension of the language, be it in a literary or in a scientific vein. Planning the events of ll' 5 1 the year with this in mind, the members at monthly meetings present plays, give short talks on X, 1 1 a topic of common interest, sing German songs, listen to records of Beethoven, 'Wagner or llflozart, l or hold round-table discussions. Foreign relief work represented the main project this year. Blany of the members correspond with European students, and this makes it possible for the club to ljjfji send goods in a somewhat more personal way than through the larger organizations. W German tables in each of the dining halls provide opportunity to improve conversational ,lj ability. Folk dancing, Schnitzelbank, and a Christmas party with Schwarzes Brot, Braunsch- Q il weiger, Kaese, and Pfeffernuesse, are the memories of this, the first active year of the club. Inter- lgi. i j scholastic ties with the strong St. Olaf German club were established. Dr. S. B. Puknat and Dr. Paul J. lVIenge are the faculty advisors, the officers were as fol- j V 3 lows: Paul Plowman, president, Florence Rosene, vice-president, lVIargaret Arent, secretary, and .H Guy Johnson, treasurer. re 'i l ji -a if German Klub 1 Der Deutsche Vereln i ,L 1 '. .q, E. li ls fi ,jii val lil l E ze, , GERMAN CLUB lst R010--l'1tlllS6l', Svoboila. Irfllllllllstlll, Nel son, A., Dahl, P., Clevelaiul.. .gllfi Row-Luers, Johnson, G., Are-nl. Plow 111311, R0Si'Il0. Newuian, R.. Blr. Oleson. 3111 R070-li-lllllSl.9lll. llallie, Dedolpli, liver 111011, l'l0li2lllS0ll, Norton, McGa1Ii'vn'y. Youl' 4th H0Il1?Lll'1lllt'. Simulliwick, Noni' llalrker 1 as il x ...ag 'W N! -A in F Ni in i U in 5 ii . V .' A - ' ' i ' H W ii '- ,. 5- :' .3'lr. '2' I i I l l J J i i 1 4 1 I i V i . , ?rc'14cl1 61116 Vive la Compagnie FRENCH CLUB Appel. Qnd Row-Todd, Brogan, M., Christensen Purdum, De Coster, lVlcD0ugal. 3rd Row-Norton. Saflel, Kaercher, Cook Fiore. Grill. rl! ' X - D . 1. y I ' . 0 promote interest in the French language the French Club has encouraged causeries in small ,groups over a cup of coffee. The Tea Room has been the gathering place. Activities haven't been planned on a large scale, as the ease and fluency in speaking the language has been better pro- moted by smaller intimate groups. French lVIovies at the University of lVIinnesota have promoted interest. and the greatest addition to this yearis club has been Monique Brueil from Amiens. France. Not only has she quickened interest in speaking French, but it has also made Carls more conscious of the conditions in France, her customs and culture. It IS the hope of the French Club to be able to have French lVIovies more frequently and to promote exchange dinners whereby those interested in speaking French may have the opportunity to do so at times other than regular meetings. Officers of the day have been Margaret Arent, President-Vice President and Toni Chris- tensen as Secretary-Treasurer. El Club Espanol began its activities of the year with an open house in the Cave to which all Spanish .students were invited. The program consisted of singing Spanish songs, an exhibi- t.ion dance, and the presentation of a one-act play in Spanish. Other entertainments of the year included a hay-ride and pancake supper, a Pan-American Day dinner and program, and a native South American speaker from the University. The bi-monthly meetings were conducted and super- vised by president llarianne Sandberg, with the assistance of secretary Sonia Hazen and treas- urer Peter Blaier. The advisers of the club, Mr. Antonio Obaid and Miss Grace Stafford, spon- sored monthly trips to St. Paul to see Spanish movies. El Club Espanol, a relatively new organization, is striving to promote interest in our neigh- bors to the South, not only from the standpoint of language, but also from that of literature, culture, music, and customs. The opportunity has been made possible in part through talks given by the South American students and by conversational meetings held in Spanish. Spanish gfllb Saluclos Amigos SPANISH CLUB Ist Row-Elliot, Elbow, Snyder, Saurweirl- Qnd Row-Strikol, Maier, Hazen, Sandberg, Correa, Bibb. , 3rd Row-Hamme, SaHell, Roberts, H., Witmer, Braun, Ingersol. l99iI lst Row-Jones, B., Mills, Wright, N., Maher, li ii if l Pl 'lc ll I I i i l Qi il, l l I ti l ' i l i i if iii if i P i. V i -1 I E il l F ll 1 gl ii l J gi l ill il ,il Qi ,Natural History 61116 Of Bears and Bugs Carletorfs Natural History Club has returned to the campus this year, under the leadership of an executive committee consisting of Jean Bonebrake, president, Joanne Schlenk, secretary- treasurer, and Jim lVIoomaw, Kathy Graves and Toni Gage, program committee. The club was completely reorganized this year and is running its program with the Audubon Series of Illustrated Lectures. Dinners and teas have been held to entertain the visiting lecturers, who have in return, enchanted the audiences with their colored films of wild life. The meetings of the clubs were held once a month at which time discussions of some phase of botany, geology or Zoology were led by a faculty member or advanced student. In addition, several early morning breakfasts followed by a field trip were enjoyed by members of the club. The faculty advisers of the club were Dr. Olin Sewell Pettingill, Jr., and Dr. Harvey E. Stork who have taken an active interest in the organization. NATURAL HISTORY 1st Row-Towner, Schmidt, McKa.ig, Obrecht, Botts. Qnd Row-Bozell, Kricker, Schlenk, Straw, Bonebrake, lVIeltzer, Grave, Gage, lveaver, INI. 3751: R019-Sl11'21d9I', Lee, Hill, Cole, Gray, P., Engquist, Stauffer, J., Moomaw, Odanaka, Johnson S. Meierbachtol. , ' HIL Row--English, Roberts, H., Payseur, Plowman. H001 - - ,iznn-c.,,- ... lei .. ECONOMICS CLUB Ist Row-Grave, Lichtman, Johnson, M., Hadrath, Harris, Buss, Cragg, Holmes, M., Eifrig, Gillam Stauffer, R., Gillespie, Davidson, Morrill, Merrill, Sullivan, Hoppe, Leary, R., Pray, Perry. Qnd Row-Heywood, Jones, Bev., Jones, Barb., Parson, Boehm, Robins, Feser, Schultze, Tanner, Sell, S. A., Witt, Snow, Reiter, Perrin, Somes, Mars, Busch, Metzler, Hokanson, Hooker, Abrahams, D. 3rd Row-Kirkpatrick. Heflebower, Back, Stemm, Qualheim, Anderson, B., Thompson, Tofte, Berg- stedt, Wlill, Blumenfeld., Payseur, Slocum, C., Peterson, VV., Gray, J., Koontz, Strom, VVaska, Weber, R., lIcKenzie, Russell. 9 Uh. Row-Clapp, Peterson. J.. Shaver, Elkjer, Wentworth, Poole, Crane, Spencer, Thompson, Ever- man, Ferry, Beytien, Huevelman, Maier, Sheely, Beaumont, Naylor, Goode. Scmrfmics 61116 Dollars and Sense The Economics Club, officered by Bob Stauifer as president and Lee B. Gillam as secretary- treasurer, has had a big year. Membership was at an all time high. February saw the adoption of a new and flexible constitution providing for an expanded club room. Programs included a de- bate by the Carleton debating team, a labor-management debate, andiaddresses by outside speakers. One of the most popular meetings was a dinner meeting at which Willard Egekqvist 1-elated his experiences as an economic advisor to occupational forces in Japan. A joint meeting with the Y and social events rounded out thc year. H011 ww? PSYCHOLOGY CLUB A Ist Row-Hattersley, Horner, Weiss, Hintz, Hole, Overend, Larson. Qnd Ron-Back, Hopkins, Leary, D., Hale, Appel, Hoffman, P., Bowen. - 3rd Row-Waska, Teien, Beytien, WVollin, Brown. Dedolpli. Longbotham, Maier, Everman. Zfsyclzzflzfgy gfllb The Inner Mind Enthusiasm for activities of the psychology club reached a new zenith for both students and faculty this year. Objectives of the year's program were two-fold: to survey problems of indi- viduals which are a challenge to psychology, and to discover vocational opportunities in the field of psychology in relation to this challenge. Speakers from our own faculty included Dr. A. L. Rautman and Dr. R.. F. Creegan. Mr. Ben- schoter, vocational guidance officer of the Northfield High School, described the local testing program. In true Carleton tradition the social aspect was not to be neglected. A small but daring group braved the cold on a below-zero hayride with a chicken supper rewarding their venture. Highlighting the spring picnic in May was the election and installation of officers. Dr. Rautman was chosen to be faculty advisor of the club and other members of the de- partment were generous in their assistance. Officers for the year included Alice Hintz, president, Robert Dedolph, vice-president, Jean Hole, secretary-treasurer, and Pauline Utzin er, assistant i th t ' ' b gram advisor. g n e estlng ureau, served as pro- In 102 l l Szfvizflogy glllb The Way of the World The Sociology Club is one of the largest, and one of the oldest organizations on the Carleton campus. It supplies interesting and helpful meetings for those students who are interested in the theories of sociology and the practices of social work. The meetings during the past year have included speakers on juvenile delinquency, summer projects for the club members, mental illness, Alcoholics Anonymous, race problems, and settle- ment house work. Some of these have been picnics and joint meetings with the Y.W.C.A. The club is organized with a cabinet of the following four officers: Barbara Grey, Paul Stehly, Laurilyn Overend, and Laura Lou hlead. There has also been an advisory committee of six members who have greatly shared the responsibility for the activities of the club. SOCIOLOGY CLUB Ist Row-Reveno, Hanger, Kuo, Arens, Thom, Utzinger, Grey, Overend, Mead, Derauf, McKaig, Hor- ner, Scott, Bemus, Ross. 2nd Row-Smith, J., Briggs, Hiemann, Ford Velek, Piske, Tock, Robbins, Varco, Kennedy, Qualheim, Stemm, Erickson, M., Sterrie, Brandt. 3rd Roztb-Back. Staiger, Colvin, Pontius, Larson, Schmidt, Bowing, Parson, Davidson, Sill, Lyons, Anderson, H., lVIcCann, Koehling, Gilbert. lfth Row--Hadrath, Rojahn, Hadden, Robinson. Fenske, Rudolph, Soule. G. H031 jlflaf :matics Klub X I Unknown MATH CLUB 1 ton. derson, Tulloch. 3rd Row-Jacobs, Milligan, Dorman Hokanson, Anderson, K., Olson, C, Tofte. The Mathematics Club has completed one of the most active and profitable years in its his- tory. Under Joan Snapper as president, the club has tried this year to bring before the students programs which point out the great part mathematics plays in all subjects, whether contempla- tive or scientific. Dr. Mayis talk on Symbolic Logic emphasized the use of mathematical methods in reasoning, and Dr. Verbrugge,s talk on the Miathematics of the Atomic Bomb brought out the relationship of mathematics and physics. On the purely theoretical side, the club heard about Topology from Professor Kalisch of the University of Minnesota. lllixing math with fun is easy, as the club found out when students and faculty participated in a lively math Hspell-downf' The Geology and Geography Club is one of the younger additions to campus organizations but a promising one. Headed by Judy Bergen, President, Peggy Fisher, Vice-President, and Dan Gainey, Secretary-Treasurer, the twenty-two members of the club feel that 19447-1948 has been very successful. Monthly meetings featuring talks on various fields of interest in geology or geog- raphy have been given by Eiler Hendrickson, Bill Winterble, Dr. Stewart, Dr. VVilson, Dr. Han- son, the noted explorer, and others. Aside from these interesting lectures, 'sgood times were had by alln on picnics sponsored by the club. Faculty advisors are Dr. Stewart and Dr. Wilson. Qffrflzfgy and Gaagrnphy 61116 Terra Firma GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY CLUB Ist Row-Wilson, A., Jones, Barb., Jones, Bev., Sorenson. Qml Row-Roth, Fisher, Bergin, Gaincy, Bergen. 3rd Row-West, McVoy, Wilson, J., Jen- kins, Rudolphy. l 104 ,I lst Row-Vassiliades, XY indies, Castle, Wes- Qnd Row-Swartz, Baldwin, Snapper, Hen- Sulfzdzzy Nzylzf We Gather Together . . . SUNDAY EVENING CLUB I xl' Q nd 31-61 A th 67110 Row-Velek, Larson, M.. Kirkpatrick. Sllilw. Gierke. Crum. Tomlinson. Hev- wood, hlunson. P.. Rice. Mills. i Row-Rogers. NVeaver, Cary, N,, I-lun- ter. Sheely. Johnson, H.. Smith. XV. Tuttle. Magney. Strikol, Row-Frase. Back. hloore, E.. Leary, D., Spafford. Moore. R.. Clark Joanna. Varco. Butzow, XVollin. Row-Barker. Reynolds, Near, Soules Hawkinson. s The Sunday Night Club offers to students the opportunity to participate in an inspirational religious program and to associate with members of a Christian fellowship. The group gathers in the home of hfr. and hlrs. Phillip Phenix every Sunday evening immediately following the Ves- pers service. The programs vary greatly to cover the interests of all its members, discussions are held with outstanding vesper speakers and faculty members, original student-led worship services are provided, recreation such as picnics, square-dancing, and parlor games is enjoyed. Officers for the year included Win Crum, president, Hank Date, vice-president, Carleton Shaw, treasurer, and Jan Ann Gierke, secretary. In the friendly atmosphere of the Pinkhamls living room meets the original off-campus club. Episcopal students and other Canterburians, meeting outside the Chapel every Sunday evening, stroll the few blocks together in order to enjoy the fellowship and friendly discussion which characterizes their club. During 1947-48 its activities included informal talks and discussions led by such genial faculty members as Dr. Eshleman and Dr. Deen, social evenings with the gamei' and special refreshments. Various members of the club worked on the three main proj- ects, the Recipe book, the furniture sale, and the pancake supper as well as assisting the Reverend Pinkham in choir, acolyte, and altar guild service. Hanfarbury Hub Pinlcham's Pets CANTERBURY CLUB Is-tRo1u-Griffith. Bozell. Ferry, Hcagcy. Dr. Pinkham. Mrs. Pinkham, Sell, S. A.. Schmidt. H.. Jones. W. Row-iVIcEvoy, Hatman, Hole, Bey- lien, Pinkham, Crane, Hanger, Howard. Qnrl ning, Soule, G.. Laljradc. l105l Srd Row-Olson. C.. Worloch, Keith, Simonton. Connell. Hokanson, Cun- 5 y i l i l l 4 l i l Hhrfir Over Half a Hundred As in previous years, the Chapel Choir added much to the spiritual value of the regular Tuesday and Sunday religious services. . Nlrs. Henry Woodward directed both the large choir ol' IQ5 picked voices and the smaller group selected from that number to participate in the Tuesday morning chapel services. hir. Henry Woodward served as organist. Tryouts at the beginning of each semester determined the Cl'l0l1'iS membership, and rehearsals were held each lVIonday and Friday afternoon and Sunday evening throughout the year. A much acclaimed special feature of the choiris Work this year was the historical series of anthems presented during the first semester. Beginning with plain song, the series progressed through representative Works of the major composers in chronological order, ending with a con- temporary selection by Randall Thompson. The traditional Christmas program was highlighted by the performance of Bachls Christmas Oratorio, which was recorded and later broadcast by St. Olaf. Familiar carols were another fea- ture of this service which was concluded with the Hallelujah, Chorusv from the Messialz by Handel. For its annual spring program, presented in hlarch, the choir sang Bach's Cantata, Christ Lag in Todesbanden, and ended the year by contributing special music to the Commencement exercises in June. H061 Glen' 61116 Programme Notes The Glee Club's main activity in the fall semester was a concert which was presented in the Chapel on December ith. The program included a Bach chorus, Sheep Nlay Safely Grazef' which was accompanied by two flutes, two very effective songs by Hindemith, and the Brahms Song of Fatew as the major number of the concert. Arrangements of folk-songs and some Euro- pean Christmas carols made up the remainder of the program. As in other years, Christmas carol- ing was organized and carried out under Glee Club auspices. The spring semester found the organization preparing an operetta for presentation at the Blay Fete. This year the group did The Frantic Physician, an unusually clever and funny work adapted from a famous comedy by lVIoliere. Gounod wrote music for it which matches the dialogue in good humor and high spirits. Nlrs. WoodWard's enthusiasm and skill as a con- ductor was in a large measure responsible for the success of these undertakings. GLEE CLUB Ist Row-Swan. 2nd Row-Johnson, J., Henry, D., Kaufmann, Anderson, S., Rojahn, Westlake, Habberstadt, Fierce, R., Nlr. Henry, McGannon, Purdum, Straw, Crawford, M. R., Connally, Rogers, Despres, Olson, M. -.7111 Row-Mrs. Woodward. Gemmill, Baldwin, Lawrence, Skinner, Nichols, Greisser, Nelson, K., Hamil- ton, R., Redfield, Near, Anderson, F., Chapman, Simmons, Garst, Youngberg, Mills, Wlilson, J., Bahr, Schmulz. .ith Row-Grill, Arens, Jobusch, Wlright, N., Slratte, N., Hintz, Pinkham, Sanderland, Dougherty. Reynolds, Thompson, R., O'Harra. Koch, M., Davidson, Shedd, Stanford, Stork, Gilbert, Berolz- heimer, Black, S. 5f11 Row-Howe, B., Knauss. Howard, P., Hole, Sipple, Snyder, Dr. Pinkham, McDougal, Hagander. Brogan, F., Addington, Crum, Tuttle, Riebs, Leitner, Hinshaw, Heywood, Ferris. E., Miller. M. A., Born, S., Kauffman. H071 'Wa ' A ' ' 4 'S' ' ' .-.....- -1--- - - , -,, -gag: BLESS' L ' rrg:' gf..::A4s1Q.4...aa ' 'i e ' ' f-' ' f,,,id,,-1::f.,., ,-f. ,.,. -., la.. ,, Lffg-5x'y.g'-N, 11 H Ip- , N.,-s-W ar ,-.. .ff 4'- ' ' l P Harlem Orchestra Music for Listening The Carleton Orchestra completed its second year under the direction of S. Eugene Bailey with the presentation of five concerts. Two of the concerts were given by the strings of the or- chestra with Horace Fishback as solo organist, Mr. and lXIrs. William E. Nelson as duo pianists, and Miss Elizabeth Ivanoff as violinist. The entire orchestra combined in three concerts the first of which featured Haydn's Symphony in D major CSLondon',j . Works of Johann Sebastian Bach and his two sons, Johann Christian Bach and Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach comprised the second concert with lllr. Nelson, Miss Ivanoff and Mr. Bergland fflutej as soloists. The climax of the year came with the performance of Cesar Franckis Symphony in D minor. The orchestra was assisted by Minneapolis musicians. H081 pf- gggigffsgggbaHaig-jeg5'.:y,1'.,ij:4: .'fn:1-gg:::L5:.1':.1.':1a-it:.'.:.'f,f:.:,:.',ggi1::.:.::-.::. :: ::.::.-.f:f'.- - -,url q.g-:::'::.::f- . - -ff .-f- . . .,V-- W L .Y-v, .V W --, . -V ..-T In Earlefzw l6'a14d The Music Went 'Round and 'Round Under the direction of Assistant Professor L. J. Christy, the Carleton Band experienced a successful season, and the marked improvement concerning musicianship and equipment prom- ised even more advancement for this organization in the years ahead. In their new military band uniforms of maize and blue the band appeared at all the home football games save one and gave elaborate exhibitions between halves at four contests. For the basketball season the band was divided into two pep bands each of which furnished music for three games. Besides these athletic appearances the band also played at the pre-game pep rallies and in the lVIardi Gras parade. Two formal concerts were presented during the year at which the band demonstrated its abili- ty to play high calibre music with understanding and finesse. The first concert was given Febru- ary Q5 in the Chapel and the second was an outdoor concert on lVIay Fete Island in the first part of hlay. Officers of the band for the 1947-48 season were President, Bill Holniquist, Vice-President, Mimi Bennet, Secretary, and Treasurer, Carleton Shaw. With this year,s diversified activities and the promise of many new members next year the baud is well on its way to another successful season. H091 Ist Row: Tinnin, Fredrickson, Dunning, Balicli, Lindstrom, Ranney, Wilson, Jenks, Nlagney. 2nd Row: Anderson, D., Haupert, Oien, Anderson, P.. Elkyer. U15 Harlefzffz Kuzylzfs Perhaps most safely labeled as the Band of Many Namesf' Carleton's fourteen piece dance band fthe Kings, Earls, Dukes, Barons, etc.j has played an increasingly important role in cam- pus social life. Featured at the weekend dances, Club Carleton, shows, and other functions, the band has acquired a professional polish with local appeal. f'Buying its freedom' from the Co-op at the start of the year, five members of the band, Carroll Oien, Burt Lindstrom, Warren Wil- son, Steve Dunning, and Bruce Jenks effected new policies and new ideas designed to establish an organization meeting campus approval and external respect., uniforms, orchestration turnover, and appearances throughout the state are included in the program directed toward a solid foundation for a smooth-functioning musical activity. Trumpet-playing Carroll Oien directed the Knights, musical rambles with Al Tinnin featured on the ballad vocals and Little Joe Balich and Steve Dunning riding on the blues and novelty numbers. H101 PLAYERS-Production Crew Left to right: Griffith, Holman, Despres. lvlorri- son. Gates. Skinner, Smith, Doan. dzrlsfon Fingers The Play's the Thing The Carleton Players forged ahead this year with one of their typically Herculean programs and provided the campus with a series of commendable three act productions and many campus variety shows. hir. Henry Goodmanis first year at Carleton as assistant professor of dramatics was one of strenuous activity and boundless enthusiasm. He increased the former program from three full productions in Nourse Little Theatre to four, initiating the 1947-48 season in November with T he Inspector-General by Gogol and following it with the Antigone of Sophocles in December. Frannie Heim, president of Players, took over the directing duties in lliarch when she staged G. B. Shaw's Candida, as a supplement to her dramatic arts major. The Players provided the talent for many special events during the year such as the Winter Carnival show and the Heim in Hiller Coop productions. Richard Yarnall produced and directed a reading performance of Tovarich by Deval, arena style in Great Hall. Under the guidance of Mr. Goodman as faculty sponsor, Frannie as president, Earl Swan- son as secretary-treasurer, and the many important committees necessary to put a show on the boards, the Players were highly successful in upholding their aims: to provide good theatre for the campus and theatrical experience for their members. PLAYERS' BOARD lf 111 1 1 Ist Row: Holman, Heim, Swanson. lc Nllildleton 2nd R0l1'.' Jewell, Nlorrison. Nlunson, Bes e 4 Hr Inspector-General The Carleton Players under the directorship of Henry Goodman have produced four campus plays in Nourse Theatre this year. The Players opened their season on November 18th with Nicolai Gogolls The Inspector-General. This play included a cast of Q8 with a crew of 35. The IILS118CfO'l'-G67l'67'd1 brought Russia to life on the Nourse Theatre stage. Among the leading char- acters were Bob Stauffer as Anton Antonovich, Flo Hirsch as Anna Andreyevna, Jean hlatter as lVIarya Antonovna, Corny Sippel as Ivan Khles- takov, and Dick lvisan as Ossip. The second play, Sophocles' Antigone, opened December 9th, This play also toured at St. Olaf, St. Cloud, and Hamline University during Nlarch. Among the leading characters were Fran Heim as Antigone, Stan Purdum as Creon, and Dick Bremicker as the Chorus. This play brought to Carleton College the violent history of the ruling family of Thebes with the story of Anti- gonels cruel death inflicted upon .her by the haughty King Creon. Greek tragedy with all its depth of emotion and beauty of dialogue was presented brilliantly by a superb cast. Both T110 Inspector-Gerieral and ,-lmfigone were directed by Mr. Goodman. While Antigolze was touring, the third college production was i11 rehearsal. This was George Bernard Shaw's Caenclida and was directed by Fran Heim for her honors in the d1'a1natic de- partment. Candida was portrayed by lllary Antigone and Ixnzene Evil Tzllizzgs for The Queen Crcon Dcr'1'1'e.v Dl'tlfll- for .-lniiqom' If11Ql Nights Pleck, her husband, James llorrell, by Stan Pur- dum, and the poet, Eugene lvlarchbanks, by Dick Yarnall. Candida was light. yet touching: the entire production provided an interesting night in the theatre. The final play was directed by lVIr. Goodman and given a world premiere at Carleton. B1'echt's The Chalk Circle with its mammoth cast of 38 presented a social problem in a setting of deep emotional content. The leading characters were played by Fran Heim as Gruscha, Stan Purduni as the Storyteller, Al Tinnin as Azdak, and Alice Hopkins as the llother-in-law. Both audience and cast were greatly affected by Brecht's mes- sage. The Carleton Players under the leadership of its president, Fran Heim, and Secretary-Treas- urer, Earl Swanson, deserve plaudits for their activities this year. The Players, besides produc- ing four major campus productions, also pro- duced many other novelty shows and a three- act play reading performance in Great Hall. The Players Executive Board is composed of produc- tion head. and set designer, Bob Nlorrison, prop head, Jean Nliddleton, electricians, Dave Jewell and VValter Katz, publicity heads, Jeanne Hol- man and Voyle Besse, coordination head, Dave Jewell, play reading head, Dick VVisan, business managers, Earl Swanson and Carrie Hoch, cos- tume mistress, Helen Stringer. and program ar- ranger, Wally Hiller. CmmIifIa's Defense of Ezzigene fo Morrell The .llorrclls The Young Pocf and Caizflirln 4 ,, N A mwWf WJw Inspm-10 I'-GOI1FI'l1I , L-fi . ' 1 g 3 , I 1 R I 1 4 EAST SIDE WEST SIDE A lr W 2 3 if X ,J jk + x 5 ' p i lx! . E x 1 ' E r . , 1 1 5 i X N Y J w Y . H ' E li 4 V E , If 2 .,l f , f' : 1 1 I x f 2 1 M 1 A 3 , 1 E' I I L .' r f 1' 5 ff . 1 3 X C i 5 4 X .2 X ,X 5 , , , W W. , A, ' -www-Mvile' -vlvifrif F u E Blake 'em C7'I.SjP.l Willis is striking away the hours as seniors take at last look around campus and hid their last farewells. Soon they are to leave, but they cannot go without leaving at part of themselves here, nor can they go without taking at part of Carleton with them. hleniories last, reality fades, and golden hours spent here will never he forgotten, dJ,l.GQ,ll't ji g7.OO?Zl9 ' U CC yOu11ml1fU ffl fo? kim? li S lVolf among the lambs Double ewP0'W7'f' is 'Cx 11151 'qmfmfr- f ' A- ' .-.L.v1 2 1 X 'A 'AR v l l 4 l i 1 A n i 1 V i i l l 1 l l l l l , l l i l 'I lf if f l E l i if Q ' H ,JN ,4 ufumu Rain and a nearly empty campus were on hand to greet the class of '51 on the fateful day of arrival, Sep- tember 11. But for many, the thrill of a first week at college overcame the homesickness, barren rooms, and volumes of rules to be learned. There was plenty to keep those clad in green hair bows and green caps busy that weekg tests, the first introduction to President Gould, unpacking, a Frosh mixer, and just Ugetting settled. Finally with gooey rolls and Gridley cookies, initiation was completed. Armed with personalized balloons, appropriate dance programs, and characteristic vivacity, the class of '51 made its official bow at the first all-school social gather- ing of the year, the I Am Ile Party. on September 20. Sayles Hill echoed to the harmonizing of the Esquires Left top: VVest Siders take over . . . Left CFIlft'7'.' Bly name iS -------a-------,,,----.. - - . Left b0ff0m.' llorgan and Hooper ex- tend their welcome . . . Lower left: Baby Connie . . Lower center' Grumie and Chek hear Bottoms Up! . Lower right: You're sure it's pasteurized? - v - at...-F . '-1 A . . k 1 3 , E X A . Ei . X . K 'MN i 3' ' 1 'i his . , ir A 1161 Zgremicre as West Side took charge of Gridley residents, leaving 'cbig sisters to renew old acquaintances and make a few new ones themselves. On Hell Day the frosh girls disrupted their social career with the 'inew look, created by the sophomores. They were introduced to the traditional fun at a picnic given on hlay Fete Island. The plot thickened as Jody Buckingham and Dotty Thale outlined the fashion of the dayg stadium boots and sheets were basic dress, adorned with a large milk bottle to be consumed at the order bottoms up -all topped oft with demure upswept hair and green ribbons. In case of confusion, everyone was labeledg even so, helpless professors were known to leave sentences dangling in mid-air as they met the chagrined gazes of these creatu1'es,, of ,51! Right top: Junior Head, Julie, one-girl welcoming com- mittee . . . Right center: Babitt helps lend the homey', touch . . . Right bottom: Harp at your service at Y VV- Y M lylixer . . . Lower left: Put your green heads together . . . Lower center: Frosh bell-ringing victory privilege . . . Lower right: First Frosh offender at hlenis Court. 11171 'ff'r'11:- ':,v.Zfrs7r'frvff ffmzffgf 'i r ' A' ' W-Hwy, Q,.- P' ag,-ef 'wafer' ff.: f-.sk f' fre' ' Prize-winner Burton: Allen's Alley if gb. 1 , f A , K K V 1 ' f pa -' 'f ' 'fn'-. Evans' Runner up In a stew with DePew Hill H ouse Distinction l118 My 2, Carleton Lady and Knight Hlauf Fauuf In an atmosphere of jubilee induced by many familiar faces and a goodly number of strange faces, Homecoming 19447 was upon us. It seemed so wonderfully natural to see somewhat nostalgic ex-Carls streaming about cam- pus, and we were happy to welcome them back. It all started with the bonfire and Pep Fest on Friday night fthe frosh, we understand, went through literal agonies to keep the firewood intact!j . After cheering. singing, and remarks by the squad, we poured en masse into the gym to enthusiastically applaud the hilarious Homecoming variety show. The snake dance which followed and which was originally designed to stun the Ole hordes somehow got side-tracked in East-Side dorms, but the Dean's of- fice reported no casualties! Ten-thirty Saturday morning was the scheduled time for the Homecoming convocation is . 2. . -- M'-1. . ,--, . .Q . its air,- L L,- , f 'V -N MM , Qt, 'QNX ' ' 2 ,ef 's 3gifx.s'2,::, .-, xx A arffwvv ....,. - Nw- --Mfr f s- - W 3 , s yrs, .xg-vis-M A Q- ..-. I wwli' HM ..g...esx 5. kj w xkifibr .Al .fl l ,i Congrats to Burton and Hill at which co-chairmen Phyl Brewer and Ernie Cragg wel- comed returning Carls, and Dr. Lyndon O. Brown, presi- dent of Knox College, spoke on the challenge youth meets in twentieth century society. At two PBI. the cam- pus proper was deserted as students and alumni migrated toward the stadium to witness the clawing of DePauw. Big news was announced at the half that Burton had won two silver footballs for outstanding dorm decora- tions and an original dorm float, while Hill House took honors for the OH-campus decorations. Knight Wally Ulrich, fearful for his iron breeches, knelt to receive his sword from Lady Carleton, Ginger Jones, but despite this pomp everyone agreed the show was stolen by the nake dance which wound its intricate Way about the field without a single mishap. The grid tilt resulted in a Q6-0 victory for joyous Carlsg the claws had sunk deeply! The alumni tea in Great Hall and the very popular Homecoming dance rounded out one of Carleton's most successful holidays. freshman s ' , lg'-'ffvffs 1-if - -.i77y1f7fqy'1':r'w'- ':'v' ' .N - 1-9-5-11 1119 1 Little Olcl Nell! Royal convoy Victory Blaze I .x n l 2 Under the Big Top Double-Bubble Shoeshine, proctor, please! U16 '4 Qm' ' zfld Ku I1 Fugitives from Barnum and Bailey set the scene for the Junior Carnival, i'The '49ers' Gold Rush. as big-top attractions tempted fun lovers to come one, come all. Highlight of the evening was the coronation of Ann Drake and Bob Henderson, junior candidates. The traditional pie-throwing at the Junior Heads did most to swell the sum going to the financing of the Junior- Senior Prom, with a close second being taken by the spook house in the locker rooms. Advice to the love-lorn from the fortune tellers, a bubble-gum-blowing contest. singing telegrams, and a rogues gallery were but a part of the booths. In Great Hall were Little Evaf' the danc- ing wonders, and Stan Bennett with his only-thirty- seconds-to-say-goodnight technique. Small wonder the '49ers Went over the top with their big top ! Laugh Clown Horrol Housz OR at C60 Q. Q Q Slim O'To0l L0Uf DW1th Climax: for Slim and Tequilia omzy far ffollyufrf d Co-op proved its versatility with its first dramatic pro- duction of the season, Hooray for Hollywoodf' The performance, written and produced by Heim 'n Hiller, and backed by Co-op, ushered its cast into Carleton - stardom on October 25th, in the Northfield High School auditorium. Combining satire with dramatic technique, it portrayed movies in the making. Director DePill CDick VVisanj reviewed Hollywood history as the following outstanding stars of yesterday and today once more hit the flickers,'g the Drunkard and Family, Co-op Angel No. 4.7, Don Birnum of Lost VVeekend', infamy, Ellie and Peter from lt Happened One Nightv and Slim O,T0ol and Tequilia Jones fresh from HDrool in the Suni' triumphs. Act I, Ten Nights in a Barroom, was a two-reeler, rolling along in typical 1912 fashion. In the second act, 'fLost VVeekend,' and It Happened One Nightf' the Players acted in their best professional manner, giving their audience a review of some of Hollywoodis best. 6'SemiH Graves and Joan Zuckerman climaxed Act HI, Drool in the Sun, with the melodramatic highlight of the evening-for those who saw it no explanation is necessary. For those who missed it no description is pos- sible! Kegbeer and Tequilia Jones The Drunkarcfs Family Pancho Shapiro May Belle Bull Fzght Dveam Sequence Thanks, thanks a lot., but no, thcmlcsfv fVI7's. l7l4'llfI'gllf7'01'd 111 uggs E jiciency minus l, Ray fmt C hfl' 9 M li Qhw Moguls! Winfarmissim On a cold wave following Christmas vacation, Winter Carnival weekend came blowing accompanied by the icy January wind and snow. Presented by the sopho- more class and smoothly directed by Dick Eldh and Candy Anderson, the VVintermission activities got under way Friday, January sixteenth, with a Fros-Tea in Great Hall. The evening festivities began with the crowning of Queen Chris Crasemann and King Ray Busch. The royal couple was led through an arch of thirty co-ed torch bearers by scribe Joe Balich. After the crowning by Dean Jarchow the queen and king mounted their throne of ice which blazed in the reflection of blue lights. Following the ceremony the king and queen led a pro- cession of shivering spectators to the Tea Room where the Drift Inn Follies. a production by VVally Hiller, were JICHII my! Am! zuherr' he stops, 'nobody knows Snow good at all UQQ 1 X l Ny Q i f N Fx EQNQ YQ Q presented. Cocoa and donuts warmed the onlookers while an unusual show was lIC'd by Stan Bennett. Celebrated personalities in the show included Al Jolson CTony Springerj and Billy DeWolf QStan Purdumj. Just for laughs, the Proctors battled the Junior Heads in the mock hockey game umpired by Bliss VVillman which is traditionally won by the Gridley Squelchers. Previous to this hilarious struggle the Evans waitresses claimed the waiters' trophy by edging out the Gridleyites. Evans Hill attracted those braver souls who, though interested in tobogganing, tray sliding, and skiing, retired inter- mittently to the Cave VVarming House to revive them- selves with hot cocoa. VVintermission was climaxed by the Snow Ball with music by the Arctic Serenaders as Sayles' Hill gym glistened with snow flakes and stars and the band rode in a bright red sleigh. Between dances, Drift Inn catered to those interested in refreshments. Wlintermission was ushered out under a perfect setting for the perfect weekend-deepest black sky aglow with polished stars, but most of us were too happily tired to notice. 1 ms Sweet and Low Boys with Ga,b1'iel,' Oien l 'Y uyzynev'-Mostly sentimental Iowm'-Walking Putter home Steffe sees Reef, ., N, Q- ,knpm A-.ry--4 ,J wg-as fm- XX Chaperovzfes' Corner Novelty Number ' 'CII jlflidn Wi What weekend would be complete without a Sayles-Hill dance? Whether to show off the new lookf, new argyles, or new gal, the Saturday night dances this year were well attended. Couples danced to the music of thc Carleton EarlsfDukesfKnights led by trumpeter, Carroll Oien, with Steve Dunning and Al Tinnin providing the vocals. Not to he overlooked were those four wonderful formals, Fall, Christmas, Congressional, and Spring. East Side hummed for a week before each Knight of nightsv with last-minute sewing and pressing, while VVest Siders sneaked self-conscious glances at unfamiliar mirror images. Filmy formals evoked sentimental thoughts long after the strains of Solitude had died away. To the music of out-side bands, such as Nat Towles, and Percy Hughes, with Sunny Dunham the season's highlight, Carleton danced 'til midnight, then reluctantly wendcd homeward to dream of memorable evenings. Coke Cozzcession Percy Ilugfzcs Send-Off How high. Hvmly? W 11241 :wiki ds' 5 X 5 F L I. s L Ma .9ter .lack and ZVIi.s-tress Joan The Nlan Wlzo Came in a Shower . . Take it, Al! plus Moe v FYQZCX the 0 7-,l9752Qf! H261 Be 10,105,529 H 0 Zn- Jlflardi Gras The weekend was meant for noise, balloons, and confettivl Unique in its program as well as in its non-date sanction, Friday evening's revelry starred Stan Bennett, the umystery woman of song, and numbers by the freshman quartet. Old lllan Winter soundly squelched all plans for the float parade, but only dorm-float chairmen felt out of sorts as the time of masked ball drew near. lllasked cavaliers in bedecked chariots escorted East Siders to Sayles-Hill where a roll of drums and fanfare announced the entrance of the lVIaster and lwistress of lllardi Gras, Jack Parsons and Joan llattson. After the unmasking following the intermission, the Grand Costume . i . u h Prizes were presented to Dan Gainey and Helen Anderson masqueiadlng as The Nlan W o -lVIarch Witch, with the only voice of dissention issuing from the notorious third Burton Groucho lVIarx stand-ins. llflidnight strokes sent revellers scurry- ing homeward, leaving Chairmen Jo Sill and Jim Snow to survey with pride the remnants of a Came in a Shower and a Hallowe'en-in festive holiday. -ii-7 UUJU , V- 1100 uy T here s that man agamrf H271 ? .N- x 1 1 . I- I I gl Ex lip, The Cifaclel 111116111111 1 C7l1eP1'If'c1flc'1' A 7IfI.C.S' ' ' 31. E 131111011 H1'o1l1'1'w The GTI-71,C1.9f0710 C'01111', Ye' Tl11111!.'f11I 1,l'UlI,l', f'1nn1 ' ,x ...- P n I 1 fi? 31 1 li NI -- 2, . rx' 3. ?: ' ff rj, 3 !.'. 1 .v s Q ,Y 'Jw' leaf.. House 0 Hepa Nom HL Sesszonf , v',:I nf ,, W yy, X 1 4 ,J - 1 ,V wgf: ,, M9 ,g , f f ' 'Z' 7 ,uf if Y Zlegfeld Follies Make Believe Ul' Elan Rwer 621-0,0 Smndul There,s no business like Show Business! Carleton Co-op, as Heim 'n Hille1 s swan-song, presented the Co-op Scandals of 1948 with 17, count them, 17 acts. 30 carloads of scenery, and 13 trained seals!! Hirsch's Hucksters whipped from a monotone rendition of Illl Never Smile Again to a hilarious offering of We Are the Girls from the Ziegfeld Follies ala a modified Ustripf' Torch Singer Pat Unewitz wooed the audience with favorite numbers from Showboat. then bowed out to make way for a sample of the KARL soap- operas of the future. After gaining composure follow- ing the torrid Latin Ad Lib scarf dance by Hirsch and Hiller, Carls were set for another shock as Bob Nleier, The llflan with the hlystic lvisdom, nncannily read the minds of even the most skeptic spectators. Stu- pendous, colossal, it was the best Carleton extrava- ganza of the year!! The Women KAI! Male Castfj L1301 if it 4 4.44 T i 2 X 15,54 Q.. 1 .:l -.'::' l1.!-N:-. 'Fifi-iv +17 '13 ' ' i L ' i A A i' i K , ' V A A ' i ii V is E H ' i , i I ' . ' , 5 wi l . , . . , - fy mr.. ' ' --2 f-'li' Lg: ati' 'A Q--- Y' 'W' Mr' , . .W ..- .- an i 5 K f - i JA ' Q Dz'41't-dobbem' 104165 Now On the Air! The idea of a student-operated Carleton radio station had rankled and rattled about the campus for years. Two years ago a tentative rough draft of data and possible plan of action was drawn up and presented to the faculty only to be shelved and strangled by proverbial red tape. A student com- mittee was told a radio station was possible, but not likely. Soon after, several interested students, realizing the quickest and most effective way of achieving their goal would be to set up a program based on complete information about every phase of the problem, began rapid-fire correspondence and investigation. By February of this year the persistent reitera- tion of the Radio Committee's report secured the faculty approval and go-ahead sign. Dick Yarnall was appointed station manager, and Dave Jewell, VVally Hiller, and Bill Holmquist were named as technical adviser, production man- ager, and business manager. The basement of the library annex became station headquarters, a.nd technicians Don Tuttle, Thor Lyford, and Sam Chase set to work installing mikes, turntables, and pickups, and building a transmitter, amplifiers, and the console. The studio, operating on the car- rier current principle, has three microphone channels, two phone circuits, a loudspeaker, and monitoring in the studio and control room. Climaxing two months of construction and planning, station K-A-R-L went on the air for the first time two weeks after spring vacation. Grateful Carls say Thanks,' for a job well done on Carletonls pet possible but not like- ly project! Technician lineup 131 KARL Studio Staffs 4 i I i 'I 14 I4 li li in I 4 i i i l I i 4 1 i4 , 14 i I i 1 4 1 i 4 4 I 4 i i ' i 1 4 i i 4 i , . i i 4 4 K i 4 i i 4 i 4 4 ,. 4 I4 . 453. www 'Q Plato-or Lyman Lakes? H uh? Uh-huh! Don? P11811-jllb'f shove Laclyfs fluff' nigh f Homecoming Night Invasion Look! The Ht4j1UfO-1JuOdlf'll'Gl! f S.,-4 .gm is haw -zug.w.He-:1r1L'rg::.xEQv- if .. ' 'T ,,.,,,.., Wt 3 , if if Q , 7 fy f fi 9 'fax 64 w .nqdgj ,X Q X . E' A X 1 E .Sig .Q S e Ji. Up-.vi-Daisy! A Shave by Request? , .fig Yah, Burton Fooclfs' OK, But - - -D l Still Life All Lit Up -No Place to Go! Feeding Time at the Davis Zoo ff' x 5595 A X ,vw KMMQM ww' X WWI E ,Nw- ,f an li AJ-'ff ,.v-H .K lv W .A 9 ' w f 'X X 25 Lf , 5,6 ' ' ' ' f ' ' f ' I ' f ff, ,A ,, ,. ,, , , ifzffl' .., his X V x r Q r 1 i 0 1 1 4 1 4 1 r 4 15 L, Sunday morning blues Main Street Pi 6 ffi!! H1 mime Give her the gas! , , o a appearances, looks serenely down through a screen of pines upon a harried campus, but Pine Hill,ers laughingly disclose that balancing baby, budget, and book is an th' b t ' ' 3 X ' ' ' ' y ing u serenity. Its often exciting, more often wearlsonie, but all agree itls the only lifell' White OT dam? 772 egoode fa 122 ,lg My best fa 272 My 1 -3 wr' L 1.501 1,7 I6 tween ,Acts . . . fa Wooden wings The semester break came as a welcome relief 'mid the winter glumps. To counteract the usual maniac depres- sive spirit brought on by the innninence of finals, Co-op sponsored the novelty of a semester ski-weekend. Chairman Kent Shaver and his committee negotiated successfullv with the Walker, hlinnesota Chamber of Commerce, and despite the front engine or back engine bus dilemmav the date was set. 'l VVith skis, overnight cases, ehaperones, and those dread- Brother act -1 ed semester exams a past nightmare, ninety-six Carls rolled into Walker after a ff six hour trip for a weekend of play. And play it was. for the Shingobee Winter fi Sports Club of Walker, Minnesota, offered three good slopes, three cross country 5 I ii ii V 1 3 trails, and a treacherous eighteen-hundred-foot toboggan run. Also on the agenda Q4 3 were a basketball game between Walker and Akeley, a parade, and a dance at gf ' H the Legion Hall furnished by the town's people. ' . Highlights of the fun-packed weekend included a variety of incidents peculiar only to a group of Carls. Bliss YVillman's exciting discovery of Indians, alive and 2 T' .. kicking, at the YN Dance Hall trapped considerable business from the meander- ' ing students. MQ Chaperones Bliss Will- W man, hlr. De Coster, S'no Returning! and the Ebersoles led d the invasion of the Chase Hotel and spearheaded the run U 4 on the park lodge for revitalizing hot coffee and sand- wiches. Although both novice and expert braved the wintry blasts, Sid Edinger and Bill Coghill were ac- claimed the ski-kings of the day. It might be added that Jerry Shean was taught to lindy and polka. Local talent, Jerry? Bill Solberg more daringly tried catching fish through the ice. He caught l ld. a C?Ilhe Walker ski-trip set a new sure-fire precedent, even the prospects of the new semester seemedless dark, less gloomy by the time of the hlonday mornmg return ride. Cheer up! Study m i parallel lmes Last look y at Wallfer H371 ,. ...,.,...,-:.1f1-ef-:1f'.:'s1f ' ff ' I V' Seconds? HEAVEN WILL PROTECT - - - Here witness Carleton's popular 'iwhite-collarl' set existing to refute the Carleton-College-Country-Club fallacyg we found that all play, and no workl' did make Johnny a dull boy. Now Gridley Green Room scullions vie for clean-up honors with the Evans Hill-Top crowdg Burton, Gridley, Tea Room, and Evans waiters are indispensable to the hungry hordesg bell girls always give you the right numberg lab secretaries and assistants lighten the academic load. A passing note: campus mailmen so effi- ciently made the rounds of their appointed dutyl' they eluded even our alert cameraman! The Buzzin' Bell Girl XX sg ., Clzem Lab QfllfCl7'fP7'IIZCL.Sf?l' Oh, Those Dishpan Hands! H381 N fi gl , 4 Talfe tl Leiter, .ll1's.s' .llmd c II Shoot! T110 Lineup Take a Break Srpoinfgel Scalpel! TIME CUT FGR LAUGHS . .. FACULTY EDGES STUDENTS! read the Carletonian headlines. In defiance of the student-flung gauntlet, the Bflortar- Board Bunch mowed 'em downn to the tune of double-bubble gum, Sunny Deen, Stretch Hyslop, and three balls to a team. The audience's reaction ran the gamut of emotions as VerBrugge tossed ala boxing glove, Wilson wielded a mop in tight spots, and a hot poker game highlighted the half. lflrs. Allen, as the First Lady of Cheerleaders, exhorted the spectators to a frenzy of excitement, while lVIiss Linnell soothed jangled nerves and throats via her Cheerio concession. The only mishap of the eve- ning, with the exception of the score, was a run-in with the Allen Nlemorial Pill-Peddlers precipitated by a vicious blow upon Bfr. VerBrugge,s person by an unnamed student. H391 Who llfill Buy Nly C1l66'Tl.OS?Jl . 1 - i. .4 ,957 , L. , . , asp? 1 in-. D . I I I I I I H I -I I II II II II II II 'I I I I I I II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I V II II Ii 2 Mx Interlocutor, ah has a poemfu 6155 Television made its debut as Shakespeare happily made his exit at the annual junior production of CBS, By Royal Requestf, held Saturday night, April 24, in the High School auditorium. . As the scene opened the a.udience found that the show must go onf' even though construction work was not completed for a television broadcast of a take-off on Hamlet,,' with the setting at Carleton. The production was interrupted, however, with comic Eddie Rudolphy's dramatic .leap from the balcony a la rope, and Jim Nfoomawis MC antics on the stage, while ushers sold programs utwo for a nickelv to the audience. ' But on with the show-the scenes to follow took their cue from the murder of the president of the college by the newly-elected vice president, Claudius fBernie Ritterspornj, who was desirous of a higher position. The president's ghost was played by Bud Stra.tte. Hamlet fBob Bodinel , a former Carleton stu- dent, returned from grad school to avenge his yfatheris death, Ophelia flean Elliottj , daughter of Polonius fBob Nortonj , the Dean of Men, found her love thwarted by Laertes fEd Conradj and Hamlet, and thus after a umadv stroll in the arb, pltmged to her death in the Cannon River. VVarned by Polonius, Gertrude ffloyce Carsonj , the Wife of Claudius, confessed her guilt as an accomplice to the murder of the president to her visitor, Hamlet. Fumes from the remains of Polonius, burned while hiding in the fire-place, indicate the removal of another character from the ra.pidly diminishing cast. Laertes, meanwhile, urged on by his fellow-student, Horatio Clay Redfieldl , determined to fight a. duel with Hamlet. believing Hamlet respon- sible for Opheliafs death. The duel, which Hamlet boasted would be only an exhibition match. ends fatally for bothg so the tragedy is brought to a close. A surprise minstrel show was al-so featured the interplay. In the spotlight were Pal Unewitz with her rendition of They Can't Make a Lady Out of Me,,' and Stan Bennett and Jim Payseur as B16-ssrs. Interlocutor and Bones.', The director of CBS was Bob Dell. Script-writers included Pro essor Humperdinclg dj,yg0m-.ses Kathy Grifiith, Jane Gilbert, Bflary Pleck, and' Bettv Carlson Xnn Drake headed the committee in charge off publicity.. Proceeds-from the production helped finance the ,48 J-S. , Curses, 'foiledi flgClil1f.',i .- :N i W L- vitkufi 'Fit ni-,i, ,N 4, Tlw 131006 The time ,7-5' Sayles-Hill is emptyg the Tea Room and Burton dining hall are bare, but the date is set on the calendar for the 1948 J-S, the climax of Carleton's social life. As this page of the Algol goes to press, Tee Lichtman, Weasel Olsen, and Bill Cawley, as Tri-Chairmen, stand at the helm guiding a dozen committees launched upon a program to transform the gym, the banquet rooms. and Great Hall into the best possible setting for the gala May Night dinner-dance, while MC's Steve Dunning and Dick Bremicker promise rapid-lire table talk. We've seen the ingredientsg you witness the results! ' The people The MC'.9 1 141 1 a ff, -f,:.v'fvf-:iv 'sf .. gf'-4 ,g as Tanner, Krause, Tock, Lorenz, Cary, Hunter, Hatch, Swanson, Brewer, Helm, Nillsen, Heagey Willis strikes five. The two trumpeters advance to the bridge to announce the occasion, the presentation and coronation of the Queen of May. The willows of May F ete island make their final bow as the Queen and her court, carrying bouquets of spring flowers, proceed over the bridge, across the lawn borderingythe Lakes, and thence to the raised throne. Every May, Carleton students, parents, friends. and alumni honor the most outstanding girl citizen of the school, by tradition a. senior. This year Helen Hunter has been chosen to typify the Carleton ideal as May Queen. Her Maid of Honor is Phyllis Brewer. Barbara Hatch and Nell Cary have been named honor attendants, and eight other senior girls have been elected to complete the court. The May court members are chosen on the basis of character, integ- rity, leadership, and service to the Carleton commu- i Cary, Hunter, Brewer, Hatch f142l nity by a committee of the Women,s League. After the Queen has been crowned with a wrea.th of roses by her Maid of Honor, both court and spectators settle back to enjoy the entertainment of the evening climaxing the May Fete weekend. May Fete Island is the scenic setting for the Glee Club's presentation of Moliereis operetta, The Fran- tic Physicianf' with music by Gounod, under the direction of Mrs. Woodward. This satire of the medi- cal profession, a play within a play, stars Horace Fishback as Louis XIV, Dick Dworak as Sqanarelle, Joyce Larson as Martine, Phil Martin as Leander, and Betty Nichol as Lucinda. The operetta opens with Louis XIV and his court receiving a play. The plot is the traditional one wherein two lovers for- bidden to marry, seek secret elopement to evade a separation which both families desire to impose. As a ruse the heroine feigns a case of dumbness. Her father sends for a famous physician. a.nd receives instead a lazy, fun-loving woodcutteriwho has been trickd ' t th ' f ' e In o e pose by his wife. The hero, mean- while, has gained admittance to his sweetheart's house disguised as the physicianfs apothecary, and reveals h' l t t ' ' ' is po p 0 carry the heroine auay mth him to the would-be physician who agrees to help him to the best of his ability, The latter engages the father in conversation while the two lovers make their escape. When the act is discovered. the irate parent orders the woodcutter-physician to be hanged, but all ends happily when the lover: t P s re urn and forgiveness is rocured. Acknowledgments must be extended to hir. Henry Goodman who is responsible for sta.ging and direction and M' N .l' 7' ' ' ' iss ata le Vhllman who directs the accom- panying dances. The Saddle Club Horse Show, though still a novel- ty, has come to be as important to the May Fete weekend as the presentation of the ltlav Court. the dramatic production, and the honor' as con- vocation. Under the direction of instructor. Bliss p. . ' ' - age, and Toni Christensen, president of the Saddle Club. students of horsemanship demon- strate their ability in drill, jumping, and advanced intermediate, and novice class exhibitions. Ribbons cups, and a.wards are presented the winners bv Presi- dent Larry Gould. An open house traditionallv! is held at the Stables immediately following the perform- ance to which all spectators are invited. Q n A H0050 nrrRac'770fV5 11431 Miss Ruth Warrington 48 ,Wal Miss .loan Mills '48 E X1 I , ll6'L'lfIS Miss Marilyn Minar '49 Miss Helen Sergeant '49 Miss Dorothy Thale '50 AW! Miss Mary Ashwell '50 Qucwzs Miss Louise Coffey '51 Miss Nancy Ferris '51 ! l 1-l.l..:4i' ..... ..I f- Y' .yR::,p.2l'.- 3...- 1 ' ,-,-a gw..LI I I.I 5'!.I I 4 ,flffrzzcfizfrzs Subfracfed 4. 1:.:5wsu:fq14'-wfv' f ' ul....nC... I ' N W H ux 'xxx-bn: '- 1 u .: . 4.112 J: ' -'1w, f1 1, . - - - - ' N . -1YY?-f-f,f!:3?5f-::::::d5'ff::rx c 1'ff'2f'f'9fT'L?? 2211 1-1572fi3?53'.:?2, ..-.fi 'km 1 - 1 2 -1' , ' - ' ' 'f , --4, ,, . .M .,. 5 H .. ,.. - '-r4-5.-.zfvrmf f .1.., A M- W ' ,J . A ,A Abralnrrns. Riclrard-101 Addington. John-85, 107 Adler, James-10, 41, 6-1-, 75 Alexanrder, J udd-57, 80, 86 Alexander, Mclndoe-19 Allen, Burton-I-2. 64 Arnland, Robert-1-5, 70 Anderson, Allen-45 Anderson, Burton-101 Anderson, C harles-15 Anderson, Ernest-91 Anderson, John-41, 45 Anderson, Kinsey-90, 10-1- Anhorn. Donald-42, 57 Asp, Raymond-1-8, 53 Balfour, Walter-1-1, 47 Balich. Joseph-41. 47, 48, 53, 110 Barker, Thomas-15, 95, 105 Barrett, Dennis-1-5 Beaumont, James-20. 101 Beck, Williarn-42, 47, 48, 53. 57, 90 Beers, William-1-2. 70. 71 Bennett, Stanmore-1-4 Bergen, F red-63, 104 Berggreen, Richard-15 Bergstedt, Richard-20, 83, 84, 101 Bergsund, Richard-42 Besse, Voylcfl-2, 111 Beytien, Jay-20, 9-1-, 95, 101, 102, 105 Bickel, Earl-42 Birdsell, Duncan-45 ' Bismll, 1Villiam-20, 47, 62 Bleeker, Howard.-42, 47, 68 Blodgett, F rederick-41, 43 Blu, Marshall-20 Blumenfeld, 1VIartin-43, 47, 68, 101 Bordewich. Harold-44 Born, Kenneth-70 - Bourdon, Lyle--41, 64 Bowen, Thomas-68, 102 Braum. Phillip-45 Bremicker, Richard--1-7. 91 Brenner, Edgar-89, 94 Brill, Josiah-11, 97 Brogan, Francis-107 Brothers, Don-43, 63 Brown, Richard-45, 70 Brown, Rolla-43, 98, 102 Bruckmeier, 1Varren-42, 53 Bunday, Hugh-41, 47, 51, 53 Bunnell, Robert-68, 90 Burke, James-1-3 Busch, Raymond-41, 47, 76, 101 Cameron, J ames-43, 64 Cammack, Jack-44 Carlson. Curtis+44, 71, 75 Carlson, John-44 Carpenter, Lee-41 Cawley, William447, 54, 57 Chapin, Samuel-75 Chase, Elbridge S., Jr.-21, 88, 90 Choquette, Verton-22, 48, 53, 62, 8 88 Coghill William-42 53 Cole Hugh-45 87 93 100 Colman Harry 10 71 Connell Howard 22 105 Conrad Edwrn-41 Cooley Kenneth-42 Copps James 22 41 Correa Olmedo-22 99 Corrigan John-42 Cragg Ernest 22 83 90 101 Crane VV1lder 89 94 101 105 Crane William 64 Crawford Richard.-44 10 11 Crowther R James-42 10 11 Cr'um Winston 22 16 18 105 I Cullen Danrel-47 68 Cunning Wrllrs-95 101 Date Henry-43 47 60 18 93 David Robert 10 71 U15 611 f. Davis, John-42, 68 Davis, Joseph-44 Davis, Richard-43, 71 Dedvlph, Robert-QQ, 102 Deeming, John-44 Dell, Robert-43 Diamond, David-89 Dickey, J oseph-71 Donaldson, Richard-23, 91 Doney, Roger-45 Dorman, James--41, 60, 104 Douglrerty, Dan-41, 75, 87, 107 Drake, Robert-23, 81 Dunning, Arthur S., Jr.-41, 68, 76 88, 110 Edelman, Jerry-43 Edelstein, Melvin-23, 47, 48, 66 Edinger, Sidney-45 Egertson, J ack-43 Ehrhardt, George-42, 47, 64 Ehrlich, James-45, 87 Eifrig, Vvilliam-42, 60, 68, 79, 101 Eisendrath, Edwin-44 Ekdahl, Jon-75, 90 Elder, Coolidg?42, 51, 62, 75, 90 Eldh, Richard-42, 47, 93 Elkjer, Stanley-41, 101, 110 Emch, Thomas-47, 60 Emens, Robert-44 Emerson, Warren-45, 71 Engel, Anton-41, 97 English, Hugh-87 English, William-100 Engquist, Howard-100 Erickson, Dean-41, 53, 91 Evans, Howell-45 Everman, Clarence-24, 101, 102 Fedell, J ohn-24 Ferry, William-43, 101, 105 Field, George-43, 47, 51, 53, 57, 66, 91 Fishback, Horace-42 Fisher, J ames-70, 71 Fitzpatrick, Karion-45, 70 Forester, Ralph-42 Fossum, Paul-47, 59 F rieden, Carl-45 Friedlander, William-4 F urlow, John-66 5, 94, 95 Gainey, Dan-41, 104 Gale, Robert-24, 47, 51, 53, 76, 80, 82, 84,87 Gardner, Alan-42 Garver, John-45 Gilfillan, Justus-45, 87, 91 Goan, Philip-41 Goode, David-4-1, 43, 47, 58, 64, 90, 101 Goodwin, John--43, 84 Gottschall, Donald-43, 66 Graves, Colin-19, 25, 88 Gray, James-143, 68, 85, 101 Gray, Peter-100 Greene, Clarke-45 Gronseth, James-41, 60, 84 Habberstad Ralph 107 0 4 ,82, Hendron, WVilliam-43, 47, 58, 64 Henkle, Robert-44, 84 Heymann, Edward-43, 85 Hicks, Albert-41, 42, 63 Hicks, J ames-44 Hicks, Wayland-41, 70 Hill, Frederick-100 Hiller, Walter-43, 76 Hincke, William-42 Hitzman, Donald-26 Hitzman, Warren-26 Hoefer, J ames-42, 47 Hokanson, John-26, 101, 104, 105 Holman, Kent-43, 47, 53, 68, 93 Holmes, Allen-45, 63, 71 Holmes, Mfelvin-27, 90, 101 Holmes, Roland-63 Holmquist, William-43 Honkowicz, Charles-42 Hooker, Donald-42, 64, 75, 101 Hoops, Dwain-27 Hoppe, John--27, 47, 68, 91, 101 Hoppe, 1Voodrow-41 Huevelmann, 1Villiam-40, 101 Hull, Howard-43 Hull, Lowell-44 Hull, Ted-42, 87 Hunt, David-45 Hunt, Louis--40, 47, 62 Hurley, David-45 Husbands, Joseph-27, 47, 68, 90 Hutchins, W. Andrew-44 Irmscher, George-27, 90 Jacobs, Edgar-45, 71, 104 Jacobson, J ohn-44, 70 Jaeck, Paul Jenkins, Don-104 Jenkinson, Gerald-43 Jenks, Bruce-42, 110 Jester, Joseph-28 Jewell, David-28, 73, 81, 83, 111 Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Arthur-45, 53 , Bruce--28, 89, 94, 95 Guy-43 47 53 59 i Har-01dJ45, ,85, ,105 , Perry-44 , Raymond-'70 Jones, VV. Howard-42, 76, 93 Jorgensen, Riclrard-43, 51, 53, 60, J ourneay, Albert-43 Kane, James-45, 71, 85 Katz, Walter-28, 90, 94, 95 Katzen, Harold-42, 43 Keith, Frank-45, 105 Kemp, VVilliam-43 Kiehl, Marvin-28, 83 King, Deleu-44 King, Paul-59 Kircher, Arthur-43 Kirchheimer, Harry-41 Knox, Jep-29, 51, 53, 91 Koch, James--41, 88 Koehler, J ohn-41 Koontz David-42 94 101 Kopplm Edwin 29 90 Hacklander John-41 74 75 76 90 Hagander Hamlin 107 Hale Dudley-41 Hall Clint-42 53 66 Hall Robert-43 60 Hall VV1ll1am 44 Hamilton Robert 40 107 Hammel Iours-25 47 62 Harris Thaddeus 44 8' Hartman Charles 105 Hatch Richard 44 70 Hauck Donald-44 Hausknecht Richard 45 Hawkrnson Harlan 45 10 105 Hearrdrng John 41 11e1ser Charles-43 84 Henderson Robert-41 68 73 80 104 Hendricks John 43 51 53 149 ii Jn. -11-41:-,gre-1,1-.111-1-.var 7 3 3 , ,- . . ' , , 4 .1 1 . 1 F s 1 , , , , , Q Q 1 ' 1 ' , 1 V - - ' s s a 1 l 1 ' ' ' 7 . x 3 5 ' : - f- ' , v Q 3 1 , 7' - I PU' F' 1 9 . ' ' 5 y a 5 J s 1 1- 7 . , ' , ' ' - 2 . 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T I' .,...,,.1 .,- 1 ,,,. - ,-J-LN--...4.-gn4r4,L-11A-eszl-' - .1 .. fe-.:z: ' 1- - Koucky Charles-44 Krrvetsky Henry 77 84 89 Kuester Wrllram-43 47 51 53 Ixurth Merlen 85 Kurtz Ronald 29 ll 79 87 91 Lamberton James-91 Law ton Frederick-43 66 17 Leary Richard-41 43 101 Lefler BI'l1C4'?Q9 74 '75 81 91 Leighton 1Vrllram--43 Lertner Richard-41 Lenox Philip-45 10 Leonard David-43 Lrdke Harlan--45 71 Lroare Kenneth-47 62 Lindquist Warren 30 41 74 83 90 Lmman Lonell-47 60 X MacKenzie, Keith-43, 64, 68, 70, 87 Peterson f- - -..-ft,-.,:....s,,-n:,. 44,.-,:,f. --11-441,--.a.- .. . , A l . .i'I.i7.I.gl.- . . . .c.. , t ern -.:. 1,., -. ,, . , ' '--1-H - Tf-wW-'-- - Lockwood, Robert-41 Logan, J oseph-43, 66 Longbotham, Ralph-41, 75, 102 Ludlow, Robert-44, 63 Luers, Byron-43, 47, 60 Lundeen, Edward-45 Lundin, George-45, 71 Lyford, John-43, 47, 59, 90 Lyford, Thorn-ton-41, 90 101 ' McCarthy, Denis-70 McCartl1y, Harold-41, 42, 47, 58, 64, 85 lWcCarthy, Lloyd-42, 59, 84 McCoy, Paul-88 X McDonald, James-44, 70, 71 McDougal, William-42, 47, 62, 75, 99 107 McGannon, Donald-44, 70, 107 McGarvey, Bruce-43, 93, 94 McGrew, Roderick-89, 94 McHugh, Peter-31, 51, 53, 88 lNIcKee, Don-45 McKenzie, Robert-45 McManus, Frank-91 McMichael, John-44 McMichael, Malcolm-45, 71 McNaughton, John-45 McQuoid, John-53 McQuoid, Weil'-47, 51, 53 McVoy, Kirk-41, 4-7, 104 lwagney, Paul-45, 110 hfagney, Roy-30, 47, 51, 53, 59, 105 Maier, Peter-42, 98, 99, 101, 102 Manthey, Thomas-47, 62 Manz, James-45 Marck, Charles-45, 70, 71 Marquis, John-43 Mars, Robert-30, 62, 66, 70, 101 Marschitz, John-43, 87 Marshall, John-41 Martin, Philip+30, 88 Martin, Wilbui'-42 Mason, Robert-45 Masson, Stanley-30, 47, 91 Masseey, .Tow-45, 70 Matter, Allen-42 Mautner, John-45, 70 Mayall, James-45, 70 lVIaylahn, John-41 Medalie, Richard-89, 94 Meier, Robert-45, 63 Melhorn, Curtis-45 Metcalf, William-71 Metzler, Donald-40, 47, 66, 101 Meyer, Gordon-70 Miettunen, John-31, 51, 53, 62, 81, 83 1NIiller, Richard.--70 Miller, William-42, 43 ' Milligan, James-104 Millman, Dean-45, 70 Moberg, Richard-45 Moomaw, James-40, 47, 90, 100 M001'e, R0loe1't-31, 78, 87, 94, 97, 105 Morgan, Thomas-51, 53, 78, 80, 82, 84, 88 Morrison, Robert-73, 75, 80, 86, 111 Moses, Charles-41 Musser, David--41 Naylor, Edward-43, 47, 60, 101 Near, Harold-43, 105,-107 Neil, Delwin-45, 71 Nelson, Harold-45 Newman, Howard-44, 75 Newman, Ralph-45 Newman, Richard-77. 79 Nordholm, Richard-45 Norlander, Everett-32, 47 , 62, 66 Norton, Robert-41, 99 Odanaka, VVoodrow-41, 100 Ogden, Donald-93 O'Harra, Richard-32, 107 Oie11, Carroll-66, 90, 110 Oliver, Richard-45, 71 Olsen, George-32 Olson, Charles-104, 105 Olson, Robert-43, 77 O'Neil, Howard-47, 60, 64 Palmer, David,-45, 70. 97 Pappas, 1Villiam-44, 71 Parso11s, John-43 Payseur, James-43, 93, 100, 101 Pegg, J ol1n-44 Peregrine, Roy-43, 47, 51, 53, 91 Perrin, Ronald-32, 101 Perry, John-33, 101 Clifton-43 Peterson, , Donald-4-5, 56, 57 Peterson, John-43, 62, 101 Peterson, William-43, 64, 93, 101 Petrou, Triantapliyllos-64, 95, 98 Pfafff, Robert-33, 47, 51, 53, 68, 91 Pfaff, Stuart-44, 70, 71 Phillips, Clay-41, 42, 60 Phillips, VVilliam-33 Pierce, Arthur-97, 107 Pierce, James-45, 70, 71 Plath, Charles-33 Plehn, Harlan-68 Plowman, Paul-41, 83, 94, 100 Poole, Robert-43, 47, 54, 57, 66, 101 . Potts, Robert-41, 43, 93 Pray, Tom-47, 52, 53, 101 Preihs, John-43, 63, 66 Priebe, Donald-83 Purdum, Stanley-99, 107 Race, Charles-66 Rackow, Richard-43, 52, 53, 91 Rajkovich, John-55, 57, 91 Ra11ney, Vern-44, 110 Rathey, James-53 Rasmussen, Duane-45, 70, 85 Red6eld, Jay-41, 107 Reiter, Arthur-33, 101 Reynolds, Myron-105, 107 Richards, 1Villiam-81 Richardson, Harper, 54, 57 Risser, Frederic-43, 47, 58, 75, 89 94 s Rittersporn, Bernard-75 Roberts, Hall-42, 99, 100 Roberts, Paul-41, 56, 57 Rockwell, Heil-47, 52, 53, 62 Roenigk, Ray-41 ' Rogers, Luther-45, 71, Rosenheim, John-45, 70, 94 Roth, Kingsley-41, 75, 104 Rottke, Curtis-34, 47, 52, 53, 91 Rouman, John-42 Rudolph, Edward-43, 103 Rudolphy, Edward-41, 58, 59. 64, 73, 76, 79, 90, 104 Rumsfeld., John-90 Russell, Dudley-42, 86, 101 Sandberg, Thomas-47, 64 Sather, Edgar-34, 82, 84, 90 Schacht, Edmund-91 Schlaffer. Frank-42, 54. 57, 66 Scl1midt, Paul-41 Schmidtke, John-43 Schmitt, Paul-45, 75 Schulze, John-41, 66, 90, 101 Seifert, Carl-43, 47, 52, 53 Shaver, Kent-35, 101 Shaw, Carlton-63, 78, 105 Shean, Gerald-42, 47, 64 Sheckler, J ohn-35 Sheehy, John-62, 91 Sheely, Madison-35, 101. 105 Slll1111lCk, Robert-40 Simenstad, John-43, 47, 52, 53, 66 Simenstad, Paul-43, 47, 52, 53, 66 S-imonton, Frederick-94, 95, 105 Sippel, Cornelius-70, 107 Slocum, Charles-35, 78, 85, 89, 94, 95 Slocum, William-81, 88, 101 Sn1itl1, Marlin-45, 89 Smith, Robert-42, 59 Smith, YVaynw45 Smith, Wlilliam-41, 78. 93, 97, 105 Snarr, James-43, 55, 57 Snedeker, John-42, 53, 91 Snow, James-101 Snyder, Ronald-45, 107 Soderstrom, Swen-45 Solberg, 1Villia1n-47, 52, 53 11501 Somes, James-35, 75, 85, 101 Sonosky, Jerome-145, 89 Soule, Gardner-94, 97, 103, 105 Soule, George-45, 85, 94 Soules, VVilliam-45, 7 8, 89, 105 Southwick, Samuel-43, 94 Southworth, Franklin-45 ' Spencer, Lorin-19, 36, 54, 57, 83 Sperber, Norman-42, 85 Springer, Anthony-42 Stangeland, Roger-45, 70 Stauffer, James-36, 41, 52, 53, 64 100 Stauffer, Robert-36, 101 Stehly, Paul-36, 62 Stewart, Steele-43, 93, 97 Stockdale, J ohn-36 Stork, Donald-36 Stratte, Harold-41, 47, 91 Street, John-43, 47, 64, 85 Strom, Richard-101 Sunderland, James-85, 107 Swanson, Earl-37, 76, 90, 111 Swartz, Donald-43, 68, 104 Sweeney, Jack-66, 83 Sweeney, Michael-71 Tapscott, Jo W arren-45 Tearse, Peter-37 Teien, lVIarshall-40, 53, 91, 102 Thelen, Donald-58 Thiss, Thomas-44, 71 Thomas, Arthur-45, 70 Thomsen, Roger-43 Thurnblad, Jack-154, 57, 66, 83 Tinnin, Alvis-70, 110 Tofte, Roy-38, 87, 101, 104 Tolberg, Ronald.-63 Tulloch, James-41, 66, 104 Tuttle, Donald-41, 93, 97, 105, 107 Ulrich, Wallace-38, 47, 54, 57, 91 Vail, JCSS 45, 70, 71 Vande Pol, John-+45, 94, 95 Van Hoven, Robert-42 Van Slyke, Lyman-45, 75 Van Stone, Donald-45 Verby, James-63 Vest, Georgw71 Vondra, Charles-45, 71 Vook, Richard-444 1Vachendorf, Donald-45, 70 1Va.lters, Lester-38, 60 Waska, Robert-101, 102 Weber, Ray-43, 85, 101 Weck, John-43 Wentworth, Jack-43, 66. 101 1Vest, Douglas-47, 91, 104 1Vhiting, Ray-43 Will. Robert-60, 70, 93 5 Willard, David-44 Williams, Arnold-39, 68 Williams, Francis-63 Williams, R0bert+11 Williamson, Robert-43, 53 Wills, Peter-101 1Vilson, John-104 1Vilson, Robert-43 Wilson, 1Varren-41, 43, 110 1Vinterble, 1Villiam-52, 53, 91 Wirth, George+13, 47, 52. 53, 62 Wisan, Richard-42 Witmer, Richard-1-4, 99 Witt, Robert-39, 60, 101 Wollin, Richard443, 71. 77, 102, 105 Woodruff, Fred-44, 63 Woodworth, Robert-44 Worlock, Robert-105 Wortman, Richard-45, 71 1Vright, Frank-43, 52, 53, 5-l-, 57, 6-1- 83 ' 1Vyler, Johan-41, 98 Yarnall, Richard-19, 39, 80, Sl Yen, Hsin-Kai-43, 98 Zak, Leonard--45. 70 Zimmerman, Benjainin-15 Zimmerman, Robert-44 Zlatnik. Philip-45 Adams. Ann-45 Allen, Doris-44 :hlI11tl0ll, June-1-4 Anderson, Florence-19, 107 Anderson. Helen-19, 96, 103 Anderson. Joyce-19, 81, 96 Anderson, Surah-107 Andervont. Barbara-42 Andrews, Jane-19 Appel, Barbara-40. 92, 99, 102 Arens, hfargun-l-19, 75, 103, 107 Arent, Margaret-20, 81, 97, 98 Aronson, Julia-l-5, 85 .-Xshwell, Mary-1-2 Aubiu. Barbara-1-0 Back. Joan-42, 85, 87, 101, 102, 103 105 Bacon, Lois-l-0 Baer, hlary-1-4 Bagdon, Betty-44, 85 Bagby. Anne-42 Bahr, Grace-42, 107 Baldwin, Jean-42, 79, 98, 104, 107 Barbier, Margaret-10. 77, 81, 85. 87 Batterson, Kay-20 Beck, Wilhelmina-15 Beckerman, J oan-42 Beernink. Beverly-40 Behnke, Ruth-40 Bemus, Barbara-10, 103 Bennett, Miriam-42. 92 Berens, Nancy-I-5 Berge, Carol-44 Bergin, Judith-1-1, 105 Berolzheimer, Sara Mae-40, 96, 107 Best, Lois-1-4, 85 Bibb, Frances-40, 92. 99 Black, Shirley-44, 75. 107 Blaise, Shyrl-40 Bleakley, Patricia-20 Bloom, Myrtl1+4-4 Boberg, Carol-I-3, 75, 77, S7 Boehm, Elise-42. 77, 101 Boisen, Mary Jo-40 Bonebrake, Jeanne-41, 100 Bonnell, Marjorie-43 Boothby, Dorothy Ann+42 Born, Shirley-40 Botts, Elizabeth-44, 98. 100 Boudleaux, Carol-44 Bowing, Jessica-45, 103 Boy, Ruth-45 Boynton, Ann-75 Bozell, Patricia-4-5, 100, 105 Brandt, Mary-20, 103 Braun, Dorothy-44, 99 Braun, Lucille-20, 40, 45, 81 Bremer, Signy-45 Brewer, Phyllis-21, 81, 82, 84, 87 Briggs, Jo Ann-44, 103 Broderick, Hermine+40 Brodie, Elizabeth-21 Brogan, Maude-21, 99 Brooks, Mildred-21, 81, 82, 92 Brown, Marguerite-43, 85, 92 Brown, Virginia-45 Bry, Mary-42, 77, 85, 95 Buckingham, Joan-43 Busby, Pattylou-42 Buss, Jeanne-21, 41, 75, 96, 101 Butzow, Edna-44, 105 Campbell, Jean-44 Campbell, Marion-44 Carlson, Elizabeth-40, 85 Carson, Joyce-40 Cary, Joyce-4-5, 75, '78, 85 Cary, Nell-21, 74, 76, 80. 81. 84, 105 Case, Susan-44 ' Castle, Marilyn-44, 104 Champney, Mane-tte4t-1 Chang, Peh-Sin-21 Chapman. Elizabeth-21. 107 Childs, Mary Dale-21 Christensen, Lois-22, 92, 99 Christiansen, Marjorie-1-2 Christopherson, J ane-44 Christopherson, Mary-41 Clapp, Janef22, 41, 96 Clark, Joannaail, ,, ' - elm-k, Jo 1211611414 '8' fm' 90' 100 Clark, Margaret-43 Cleveland, Mary-77, 98 Clifford, Elizabeth-42, 92 Coe, Helen-40, 79, 83, 93 Cflffey, Louise-44 V Colvin, Nancy-4-1, 103 Connolly, Ruth-43 Cook, Barbara-22, 76, 99 Crage, Carolyn-44 Craselnann, Christiane-98 C1'ilrWf'0l'tl, M ary-Ruth-43. 107 Cross, Patricia-43 Cuddebac-lc, Elizabeth-12 Cunningham, Barbara-44, 85 Curtis, 1VIartha-44 I Dahl, Patricia-44, 85 Dahl, Patricia Ann-42, 98 Dalgety, Jean-43 Daly, Ann-44, 85 Dalzell, Virginia-22, 76, 84 Daniell, Irene-44, 45 Davidson, Kate-42, 101, 103, 107 Davis, Allene-44 Denworth, Hilda-44 Denworth, 1VIary+40, 74, 75, 83, 86 Derauf, Ann-40, 103 Despres, Nancy-44, 87, 107, 111 Deutsch, Renee-23, 81, 85, 95 Dinell, Judy-23, 79, 92 Dixon, Roberta-40 Doan, Virginia-44, 111 Downs, Jeanne+1-4 Drake, Elizabeth-1-0. 76 Dreier, Irene-43 Dreyfus, Helen-23 Duenweg, SuzannH23 Dunbar, Suzanne-44 Eaton, J oan-23 Ekos, Emily-40 Elbow, Joan+lf5, 85, 89, 96, 99 Eldridge, Joan+l-0 Elliot, Jean-40, 89, 99 Emrich, Charlotte-42 Erickson, Marilyn-24, 103 Erickson, Mary Jeanne+10, 75, 83, 93 Erlanson, Virginia+L0 Eustis, Carol-40 Evans, Helen-42 Falk, Jacqueline-43 Farber, Gisela-24 Fenske, Barbara-40 Ferris, Elizabeth+40, 92, 107 Ferris, Nancy-1-5 Feser, Ruth-12, 95, 101 Fillmore, Alice-40 Finc'k, F rances-40 Fiore, Margaret-24, 99 Fischer, Charmaine+40 Fisher, Margaret-24. 77, 104 Floyd, Julie-'40, 83, 80, 93 Ford, Helen-24, 103 Fourness, Joan-43 Frase, Carol--44, 4-5, 105 Fredericks, Nancy-43 F reese, Joan-96 Fuller, Beverly-42 Gage, Antoinette-24, 100 Gamble, Kathryn-40 Garber, Rhoda-76 Garst, Mary-107 Gates, Priscilla-111 Gatterdam, Ruth-A1 Gehant, Mary-42, 87 Gemmill, Jean-107 George, Martha-44 Gerlach, Genevieve-42 Gierke, Jane-44, 93, 105 Gilbert, Jane-40, 103. 107 Gillam, Mrs. Eleanore-24, 101 Gillespie, Merey--49. 101 Giarner, Joan-42 Glenn, Elizabeth+12 Glos. Lois Ann-42 Gocker, Ruth-42 Goodman, Alison-43 11513 S Gorman, June-40 Gorman, Patricia-25 2 Graves, Kathryn-25, 40, 45, 100, 101 Grey, Barbara-25, 93, 103 Grieser, Doris-42, 85, 107 Grif e, Joan-44 Griffith, Katherine-40, 79, 85. 105. 111 Grill, Jeannett4f25, 99, 107 Grounds, Ruth-42 Gruman, Mary-45, 75 Habberstad, Elizabeth-40, 107 Hadden, Janet-25, 103 Hadriltll, Joyce-40, 92, 101, 103 Haggin, Phyllis-40 Hale, Marjorie--43 Hall, Jeannette-25, 102 Hamacheck, Ann-45 Hamme, Joan-45, 99 Hanchrow, J oan-41 Hanger, Dorothy-25, 103, 105 Hanson, Alice M3Jt' 40 Hanson, Jean-44 Harris, Frances-41, 92, 101 Harris, Mary-42 Harshman, Dorothy-1-2 Hart, Rachel-42 Harz, Barbara-44 Hatch, Barbara-25, 73, 75, 76. 80. 81 Hattersley, Gene-40, 86, 102 Hauser, Jane-45, 93, 98 Hazen, Sonia-41, 99 Heagey, Suzanne-26, 78, 82, 97, 105 Heath, Gloris-40 Hedrick, Betty-40, 79, ss, 92 Heflebower, Ellen-40, 101 Heim, Frances-26, 76, 81, 111 Heimann, Elizabethil-2 Helfrich, Janet-143 Henrickson, Marion-42 Henry, Dorothy-43, 107 Herman, Mary Ann-43 Hernlund, Patricia-44 Heywood, Carol-41, 101, 105, 107 Hinshaw, Patricia-44, 85, 107 Hiutz, Alice-26, 102, 107 Hirsch, Florencw26 Hoch, Carolyn-26, 92, 96 Hodapp, Donna-40, 97 Hoffman, Phyllis-40, 92, 102 Hoffman, Sally-40 Hole, Jean-26, 102, 105, 107 Hollender, Marcia-26, 81 Holman, Jeanne-42, 85, 111 Hoops, Mrs. Dwain-27, 81 Hopkins, Alice-40, 102 Horner, Nancy-40, 75, 87, 102, 103 Hovey, Mildred-27 Howard, Patricia.-44, 105, 107 Howe, Barbara-27, 75, 107 Hruska, Catherine-40 Hubbell, Marjorie-40 Hughes, Jean-45, 85 Hullander, Lois-42 Hunter, Helen-27, 74, 80, 81, 82, 105 Hurst, Sally-27 Hyman, Dorothy-42, 92, 103 Ingersoll, Grace-45, 85, 99 Ingraham, Mary Jane-40, 45 Jackson, Jane--44 Jacoby, Irene-28, 82 Jobusch, Nancy-28, 107 Johanson, Marian-43 Johnson, Joan-44, 107 Johnson, Marcia-41, 101 Johnson, Shirley Mae-28, 40, 45, 75, 100 Jones, Barbara-41, 101, 104 Jones, Beverly+11, 99, 101, 104 Jones, Wilma-44, 105 Kaercher, Barbara+1-0. 84, 99 Kangas, Mary-40 Karstadt, Florenc?l-1, 85 Kauffman, Ann-43, 107 Kaufmann, Ann-40, 107 Kennedy, Lois--43, 93, 103 Kenyon, Elizabeth-45 Kimball, Elizabeth-28 King, Nancy-44, 85 '-sn-45-i 1 I',m 1-11 I x Nfl N, 1.42 ,i Wir-nb-. I I v I. 1 1 1 i. I I 1 1 I w -E J i J. D W. 44-