Carleton College - Algol Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1949 volume:

Www? 0 J? ff PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS 0F v CARLETCDN COLLEGE, NCRTHFIELD, MINN TAFI: EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT EDITORS SPORTS FEATURES SENIORS ACTIVITIES LAYOUT PROOF READER TYPIST ART PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHER TECHNICIAN PORTRAITS, GROUPS RICHARD BROWN JEAN WILSON ROBERT WILL HAROLD McCARTHY JOHN ADDINGTON JOYCE CARY JOAN FREESE JOAN NICKELLS MARY DeMAR MARY SVOBODA MARILYN STOKSTAD VIRGINIA PEARSON WILLIAM COLLINS JOHN SPENCER FRAN HALL 4 CO TEN S IFACULTY ....... .. GOVERNMENT ........ ...... I 5 FOOTBALL ........ ...... 2 6 HOMECOMING ...,.... ...... 3 6 ACTIVITIES ...... ..,... 5 BASKETBALL ........ ...... 6 2 WINTER CARNIVAL ........ ...... 7 4 MUSIC ......... ...,.. 8 6 ACTIVITIES ..,.... ....,, 9 2 TRACK ....... ,,.,,. 9 8 ACTIVITIES .,.... ,,,,., I O9 SPRING ....... ,.... I 24 SENIORS ......... ,.... I 45 5 s A--tfitixii-ig-4-.V We 1.Temp uwsw3L 1 , 5,-L3TW,.,?iA,Z. .Still 1-1, Nite-is ' 1 ft :H LWW21 ,: Qji y-Q5 zggixz 5 1 W it ws, K osrfgdswit ' e eil Xu Am 1-HX , ' ,SE SYWL: 'fu V-H-2D8.Ax':X 'K - t ,. ec. sm.5t?f?fmi 'Fmt ,S it ,wg Q grae . jtgaer -ig A H A 'we .. ft, WW ,,..,f,,, . f W-W ixzeiwi was aww- U -gym -Qliiit - for its 5 H ,:i-s,,:.- M , e MM- Q -gl H. Eff W ffm' ia gi glial xiii 5 gffnggg' X -if e M1.f'pg- etgmgsis - ff, M M.. gwng M 4 H - il? W ,L Q B ms is sr -i 12 M D M S L Rl T' gg 'H Pr ident The mon with the silver tongue who holds the world's record for keeping on oudience owoke soying obsolutely nothing in the woy of on introduction for o deloyed Convocotion speoker, olso guides the destinies of our Corleton. Through the troubled yeors since the wor's end when colleges hove been swomped with swollen enroll- ments, embittered veterons, ond increosed costs, he hos olwoys ployed squore with the students ond, os o result, he is the one individuol we will never forget when thinking of our olmo moter. The foct thot copies of Cold stond ond stond on the bookstore shelves does not foze President Lorry who grociously occepted the Royol Order of St. Olof from the Norwegion Geogrophicol Society in Oslo this yeor. l-le exploined thot the honor is in no woy con- nected with our endeored rivols ocross the river. l-lis onnuol convocotion oddress combining the emotionol con- trol tolk with o few choice words on ocodemic freedom will long be remembered os o firm stond on o problem ploguing mony compuses todoy, One of the most sought ofter speokers in the Northwest, he is selling Corleton os it's never been done before ond under his oble direction ond persuosive tolents the growth of Corleton is Continuolly ossured. 6 DEAN OF WOMEN HAZEL M. LEWIS Being Deon of Women requires os much time os ony job could, but Miss Lewis olwoys hos more time to tolk with those girls who hove problems- ond whot girl doesn't? Therefore, the. office in the corner of Gridley con hordly be soid to operote on the forty hour week plon, but no comploints con be mode obout the understonding ond friendliness coming from thot office. Miss Lewis is ossisted this yeor by Mrs, Knox ond Miss Coulter. DEAN OF MEN MERRILL E. JARCHOW A tough mon with woter bombers ond chopel cutters, the Deon of Men tempers his version of West Side justice with on understonding of the rogue os well os on oppreciotion of the intellectuol. The Deon himself is on othlete os well cis o scholor. These focts, together with his crew hoir cut ond his tweedy collection of sport coots, hove con- vinced the lods in Burton thot, ot heort, Cosey is one of the boys, DEAN OF COLLEGE TREASURER VICE PRESIDENT REGISTRAR A 5?wg,, f ART John Talleuxr Alfred Hyslop Jean Vincent f 1 1 1.Q 1 i ASTRONOMY BIOGRAPHY BOTANY CHEMISTRY Seated: Ralph Seifert S fand ing .' Edwin Hammer C. Sheldon Hart, John Baer Leo Christy, Gertrude Vanderwal ws' ,L ECONOMICS First row: Jesse Robinson, Ada Harrison Second row: Floyd S-inzpson, Robert Genznzill, Richard Birnlzerg Missing from picture: Renso Bianchi CLASSICAL LANGUAGES Charles Raynient, Herbert Houghton ENGLISH Arthur Misener, Scott Elledge, Janies Benziger, Reed W hitteinore, lean Smith, Dorothy McCoy, Helen Coulter, Stuart Hunter, Ruth Eliot, Ralph Henry, John Lucas IO GERMAN Peter Oleson Walz Blayney Caroline Birnberg INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS K arlin C a p per-J ohnson, David B ryn-J' ones, Ralph Fjelstad, Reginald Lang HISTORY POLTICAL SCIENCE Seated: Catherine Boyde, Luczle Deen Standing: Victor Pin! ham Carlton Qualey Richard Loomis II GEOLOGY GEOGRAPHY Duncan Stewart, Eile-r H enrickson Leonard Wilson Le, Ki, VTP' P H YS ICS Robert H enry, Frank Verbrngge PSYCHOLOGY EDUCATIO Pauline Alt, Robert Bavuernhfeind. Lea! Headley, WiI11'am Hossick PHYSICAL EDUCATIO Women. First row: Natalie Willman, Barbara Gil! Men. First row: Chester McGraw. I-Valter Hass Second row: Mary Ballenhbne, Leland Page Second row: Joseph Plait. Eiler Heurickson, Jep Knox 11 ROMANCE LANGUAGES SOCIOLOGY Donald Schier, Cyrus DeCosfer, H Anderson, Antonio Obaid. ZOOLOG Y Olin Peltingill, N eil Dulngay, Thurlo Thomas Roy lfVaggez1er 14 yme Loss, Grace Sfajbrd, Richard Edwin Gleason, Samuel Strong, John Phelan, Dave Okada lg 3 F-- . E5 H Bill H olrnqnist, President Second Semester Bob Henderson, President First Semester Carleton Stud nt Association First row: Linrnan, Wilson, Rndolphy Second row: Tayler, Perl, Larsen 15 The post-war rejuvenatioh of the Carleton Stu- dent Association may now be judged accomplished, Taking a lesson from the general apathy towards student government demonstrated under a CSA which attempted to handle all business in Swiss- like mass meetings in past years, Bob Henderson and his co-workers have attempted to bring the organization of CSA closer to our own national tradition of representative government. The House of Representatives, headed by the president of CSA and consisting ot members elected by 29 resi- dential units of the student body, is now equipped ta handle the great majority of problems relating to student government, Only two issues, the forma- tion of the new Civil Rights committee and the highly controversial Philomathian-Adelphic ques- tion, were referred to a general vote of the student body during the first semester. ln addition to two well-established aims of con- ventional student government, training in political procedure and the organization of student opinions HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES FIRST SEMESTER First row: Sloan, Erickson, Minar, Kennedy, Varco, Spurgin Second row: Frase, M. Denworth, Perl, Rudolphy, Henderson, Alexander, Denise- vich, Busby, Kuester Third row: Berolzheimer, Connelly, M. lur- Sem King, Asp, Poole, Balich, Leslie, Slaughter, Erhart, Hefflebower Fourth row: English, Fossum, Habberstad, C. Nadelhoffer, Norlander, Moomaw, Jacobs, Jewett SECOND SEMESTER First row: Frase, Minar, Coffey, Busby, Peterson, Mogridge Second row: Davis, Hemebower, Moe, M. Larsen, Tayler, Wilson, Anderson, lee, Col- lins, Tinsley Third row: Holmquist, Gunther, Stoutland, Herndon, Kracker, Papodakis, Ligare, Wirth Fourth row: Spak, Meyer, Rouman, Henkle, Pierce, Henderson, Chadima, Linman for faculty consideration, the CSA during the past year has largely realized a third aim: service to the student body in a coordinating capacity which has resulted incloser cooperation among various subordinate organizations in the promotion of social and intercollegiate activities. The chairmen of nine standing committees and of two recently-organized temporary committees, which represent every phase of student activity, naw farm the Cabinet of the CSA. The increase in unity effected by the new arrangement has already made itself felt in a more coherent scheme of large-scale planning of student activities. The organizational limit of efficiency of the new CSA now seems to have been achieved, It reflects a great deal of credit upon its engineers. The new leaders, already in possession of the necessary machinery, should be able to make the Carleton Student Association an even more im- portant supplement to academic education than it has been in the past. STUDENT FACULTY COUNCIL By the looks of the picturef the Student-President Gould committee is a bit one-sided, however, when the three deans, Miss Beasley, and Miss Coulter are in attendance, the ratio of six faculty to ten students a bit more representative. Everything from a share-the-profits plan for conserving electricity to the matter of making the arb a state game reserve is discussed a these informal meetings under the chairman- ship of President Gould. This is not an all-powerful law-making body but rather one which discusses matters of interest to the Carleton community and makes recommendations concerning these matters' to the proper organizations. The past year the group has heard Tom Morgan belabor the societies, Dean Kille deliver an address on the merits of Comprehensives, Doris Grieser and Louise Lee fight for more liberal women's rules, some of Dr. Gould's best iokes, and many other controversial items. The Student- Faculty committee pays rich dividends to the entire educational community of students, faculty, and administration. COLLEGE ACTIVITIES COLLEGE ACTIVITIES COUNCIL The College Activities Council has been active this year in helping to coordinate the social activities of the school so that they are more completely within the aims of the college as o whole. The committee is made up of student representatives from the maior social organizations, and faculty and administration representatives, Miss Coulter, Miss Gill, Deon Lewis, Dean Jarcow, Dean Flint, and Dr. May. The group, working in committees, attempted to draw together the odds and ends of social policy and start on a con- structive policy of organizing and making them meaningful and consistent. It has initiated temporary rules in situations which demand immediate decisions and has recommended the type of rules which it feels should be decided upon in the future. Through personal interviews and discussions with club members and various active groups, the Council has tried to help those organizations re-evaluate their aims and purposes. Most important of all is the Council's report to the Executive Committee of the Faculty concerning the type and amount of social activity which is being carried on and its recommendations to this group for their study and re-evaluation of the entire extracurricular program at Carleton. Members of the council pictured above are: Palmer, H. McCarthy, Kenyon, Cuddeback, Gill, Balich, Meier, Busch, Olson, Naylor. gl 'W'X -he it gn uf 'fr COMMITTEE X Incorporating all activities not included under C.S.A. commit- tees is the lab of Committee X. At the beginning of the year the committee sent out interest survey sheets to all students in an attempt to discover what activities were most desired. As ai result of the survey, four activities were set up. Monthly square dances and waltz parties were held in the Cave. Every Monday evening in Nourse parlors the Music Listening Group meets for a program of classical music. Opportunities in craft activities were offered by the Art Workshop. Heads of the committee are Howard, Baldwin, chairman, Saurwein, Knauss. POINT COMMITTEE The point committee has been able to present this year con- crete facts and figures, revealing the type and distribution of extra-curricular activities among Carleton students. Headed by ca-chairmen Elaine Stetfensrude and Bill Eifrig, assisted by Barbara Nordley and Joe Williamson, the committee obtained individual information as well as statistics concerning the group as a whole. On the basis of its findings, the committee made the following suggestions. The committee can easily be made to serve as a go-between between those who wish to participate and those who are able to provide opportunities for participation. Activities Day should be expanded to include all clubs and activities on- campusg special counsellors should be present to advise students on choice of activities. All clubs should elect in February, to allow the committee to OK nominees for offices, on the basis of the number of points accumulated by the nominee. Records of past activities, interests, and participation plans for the com- ing year should be made available to every advisor to enable him to better counsel his advisee. Members of the committee pictured above are: Stettensrud, Eifrig, Nordly. CARLETON SERVICE FUND Although the '48-'49 quota of 56,500 exceeded last year's goal by 5500, CSF had collected 56,825 in cash and pledges by November 55 because of the enthusiastic response a new goal of 57,100 was set when the campaign ended. The remaining pledges were turned in March 'I. Harold McCarthy, chairman, was assisted by treasurers Stu Pfaft and Bill Eifrig, and CSF Board members Helen Coe, Ed Brenner, Jo Nickells, Gordy Meyer, Carol Frase, Jean Baldwin, and Dick Newman. This year, for the first time, the CSF Board and dorm captains were assisted by faculty mem- bers who solicited from their colleagues, thereby eliminating the need for students to solicit them. Dean Flint was faculty advisor. The Carleton Joint Relief committee was taken over by CSF this spring and, in exercising a function of the old committee, it sponsored a clothes drive for overseas relief, a campaign that began March 21 and ended after spring vacation. Members of the committee in the picture are, first row: Frase Coe, McCarthy, Baldwin. Second row: Meyer, Eifrig, Newman Brenner, Pfaff. kv 8.3 4 E T 1 E ueqi eg ttf, H tt -SS In N Es fm, -.H .gf f B f .A I Q E is f Y, . -is 'xx I. -is x eg. me a lm mx is gm mugs H H Wit - ? H H -21 . il. 3.,fll Zii ggf S ,i in ef-55 mmf, E i ...Q '1- miW 1K Co-chairmen Ray Busch and Weasel Olson Defying popular sentiment, government investi- gating committees, and the World's Greatest Newspaper, the Carleton College Social Co-opera- tive this year moved one step closer to Moscow in an effort to supply more and better social functions for the student body than were possible under the old regime. For the first time Co-op received a ten-dollar allotment from the college comprehensive fee of each student, thus auto- matically creating logtxl student participation in the organization. Not only does Co-on receive more money than it did under the voluntary member- ship system, but it can schedule a wider variety of activities, free from the former problem of limiting participation to Co-op members. Anything from a formal dance to a splash party can now be pre- sented by Co-op for the benefit of the student body as a whole. Without appearing too pink for the right-wing members of the college community, co-chairman Ray ,Busch and Mary Louise Olson, aided by secre- tary Doris Palmer and treasurer Harry Kircheimer, managed to provide adequate proof of the work- ability of the new communal plan. A varied suc- cession af formals, Saturday night dances, open houses, exchange dinners, campus shows, hayrides, concert trips, bridge tournaments, and American and foreign movies practically eliminated the prev- alent social apathy of the typical Carleton student Club Carleton and the Telemark, VViscansin, ski week-end were perhaps the most thoroughly en- joyed social events of the year. The latter, planned by Bill English, chairman of the trips committee, provided breaks in bones as well as in the academic grind, but proved to be a highly successful occa- sion for all concerned. Club Carleton, alma mater's own imitation of the big city, functioned smoothly once a month in a variety of night club atmos- pheres from hillbilly to Chinese, replete with floor show, Coca-Cola and dilute sarsaparilia soda. All in all, it was a highly successful year. Pro- viding an adequate social program for a thousand students in a town which offers few entertainment outlets is no small chore' a great deal of credit is due to the officers of Co-op and to the various com- mittee chairmen and workers who presented a pro- gram which compares favorably with the social activities available at most larger universities in towns better equipped to supplement such a pro- gram than Northfield . ,eexi an t -st W1 'Ay 3 ,,gg2,,..,9, E nigh, H TN 5 ,, .,,,, ,. -, -, , Q vu' ,, . .'.. 5, f CLEANUP COMMITTEE 'wir Qi'- 4991 GF? First row: Schneider, Daniell, Grife, S choles, Johnson, Johnson, Watson, Olds Second row: Machalek, Gronseth, Klotz- bach, M CN anghton DECORATIONS COMMITTEE First row: Pearson, Olson, Grife, Jones, H are, Velek, M ossrnan Second row.'Lee, S rnifh, Leach, S choles, Cunningham, S fokstad, Boehm, M orrison, Third row: M CN anghton, Edinger, Priehs I I. 4' ,.,, ig I gt? DANCE COMMITTEE Gronseth, Steyffensrud, Friedlander, Lee, Drake ,hx . I I ww.- lx? I Right: Stillwell, Cave chaperonesg lllcKaig, Cave equipment, Hullander, Cave chairman,- Sill, Club Carleton ,' Koontz, Club Carleton. F? iddle: Carlson, Shows .' Riley, Mo'w'es,' Brown, Sperial Events ,' I ' 1 ooleer, Calendar. - M, . K R, 1 'QV ower right: first row: Petefislz, Exchange Dl'1l1ICl'S,' English, Trips, Second row: Jones, Hayridesg Ogden, Erclzarzge Dinners. elow: Sargeant, Posters, Fosszrnfz, Publirityp Gottsclzall, H ousesg Bacon, Open Houses. N M ,L W. ff :Q . M1 Hg u -f H ff, M: f QVAMW M' 2 S- PE? 'Iii Cl ,..7gsq ,.5 'd -' . ,X - I' .Y wi-Z' QQ X TF- W me xS..fv fHmb ,xg ...Q-mnqgx - Ii, Pl KF f r First row: Loi! Glos, Public Relations Co-Chairman: Dick Newman, Chairman of the committee Hirst semesterl Rick Medalie, Chairman of the committee Ksecond semesterlf Eve Perl, Treasurer Second row: Bob Olson: Dick Walling Rick Lawton: John Rosenheim, Secretary of the Western Area Head quarters, USNSA Human Relations Subcommissiong Bill Friedlander NATIGNAL STUDENT ASSOCIATIO The Carleton NSA committee speaks tor the Carleton student on the regional, national, and international level, lt serves as the chief liaison between CSA and the United States National Student Association, the nation-wide organization at Ameri- can college student bodies. ln November, Carleton was host to the fourth Minnesota NSA Regional Assembly, and soon atter, the NSA committee, under the chairmanship ot Dick Newman and Rick Medalie, began carrying out a program of activity which earned for CSA the distinction ot being named as one of the best NSA student governments in the country. The committee was instrumental in setting up a CSA Foreign Student Aid com- mittee on campus and helped lay the groundwork with USNSA in cooperating with President Truman's Commission on Displaced Persons in bringing displaced persons to the colleges of Minnesota. ln December, Carleton was appointed as the Western Area Headquarters tor the USNSA l-luman Relations Subcommission. In cooperation with the Carleton Civil Rights committee, the subcommission aided other colleges in this area to set up similar Civil Rights committees. A Minnesota College Arts Exhibit was assembled and circulated throughout the schools ot Minnesota under the direc- tion ot the Carleton NSA committee, The committee disseminated information on USNSA toreign travel and study programs and through its ettorts it helped approxi- mately twenty Carleton Students to participate in these programs abroad. In addi- tion, Carleton has been the seat of the National and International Commissions of the Minnesota NSA Region during the year, This coming August, tour Carleton delegates will represent the CSA at the second annual USNSA National Student Congress where students representing the nation's colleges will meet to plan programs and policies for USNSA and its member student governments tor the following year. In addition to the NSA committee mem- bers shown above, the following people were active in guiding NSA tor this year: Marlin Smith, Harriet Tyson, Jerry Sonosky, Marva Robins, Mike l-lerbst, Bud Knapp, Rip Collins, Dick Hausknecht, and Gardner Soule. 22 I Dougherty, Moomaw, Ligcre, Alexander, Rockwell, Meyer MEN'S LEAGUE Men's League represents the men students to the administration and faculty by acting as a mediator, bringing the problems and suggestions of the men students to their attention, As a subdivision of the Carleton Student Association, Men's League co-operates fully with that organization, but functions independently in handling men's problems. During the year the Men's League was fairly active on the campus. lt bought a number of new records for Burton dining rooms, subsidized a party for the Pine l-lillers, and co-sponsored the weekly student-faculty teas, lt is now preparing a handbook for freshmen entering in the fall. Another important function of Men's League is the establishment of a court in the fall to enforce the Carleton traditions that frosh men students are expected to uphold. This year's Men's League Court did a good job of enforcing these traditions, as many a wayward frosh with an injured dignity can testify The proctors, also under Men's League, were the Dean's agents for law preserva- tion and acted as big brothers to the frosh, As such they found it difficult to resist the temptation of the frequent water fights and room stockings, But the fact that the dorms are still standing is a tribute to their allegiance. Proctors shown above are: First row: Odonaka, Wright, Alexander, Gainey, Priebe, Ligare, Second row: Daugherty, Wilson, l-lacklander, Manthey, Busch. f? if 3 'l is m B ta I 'ff me WOMEN'S LEAGUE Women's League, the social and judicial arbiter of the East side,- this year launched forth on on enthusiastic and ambitious program. The Court and Cabinet cooperated to fulfill the twofold purpose of the League, to maintain the high standards of Carleton and to coordinate the activities of the women students. The Cabinet sponsored such functions as Student-Faculty teas, the Big Sister program and the Scholarship Dinner. League publications include the freshman handbook and a comprehensive book of rules for women students, To keep in touch with similar women's organizations, the president-elect jour- neyed to an l.A.W.S. convention at the University of New Mexico and League officers planned social meetings with representatives of the St. Olaf women's organization. Reaching out beyond campus boundaries, the Women's League supported a war orphan, Adriana Van de Hoek, and gave a scholarship to provide necessary spending money for a foreign woman student at Carleton. Also under the Women's League are the Junior Heads, led by Lois Kennedy, who kept Gridley ticking and the freshman women on their toes, The Junior heads pictured below are: First row: Piatt, Lee, Mead, Second row: Marvel, Kennedy, Grocker, Thompson, Robinson, Third row: Bennett, Larsen, Varco, Cuddeback. Varco, Coffey, Erickson, Lee, Denworth, Anderson, Larsen l 4 E -saw ,NJN 1. m. T' J m .V L ww-w wav DW' . wmv rl., .1 fx ., .,g. .E M, ' Xe, 1 Us RH ms sa- is Q sw W X Tam eil, 25 1 m A Vike gets spiked. FOOTBA LL School spirit in athletics reached a new high at Carleton as all eyes focused on the possibilities of a conference football championship after a decisive 20 to O victory over Beloit in the season's opening game, A defeat by Lawrence in the third game of the season had not the least effect on our spirit, and when Ripon put the final damper on the championship hopes we kept right on yelling, Carleton was in the midst of a rise to new heights in football and we all sensed it as we eagerly followed the team through the l948 season, Pray, Erickson, Rivall, Peregrine and Rottke led the way for us in the first game of the season as we won 20 to nothing after an exciting second half scoring spree. A highlight of the game was George Field's 74-yard run before being brought down from behind on the l5-yard line, Playing under the lights at Grinnell the following week, the Carls gained their second victory of the season, l3 to O. We didn't get rolling until late in the third quarter when a 60 yard Asp-to-Shean pass set up Curt Rottke's 25 yard run around end for the first score, Bob David pushed across the second touch- down from the I4 yard line as time ran out. It was during this game that we lost Curt Rottke for the season when he 26 CARLETON CARLETON LAWRENCE CARLETON CARLETON RIPON ...................... CARLETON CARLETON The reserves get their BELOIT .................... GRINNELL .............. CARLETON ............ ST. OLAF ................ UPPER IOWA ........ CARLETON ............ COE ............... ....... CORNELL ................ Cmf.Z??? suffered a severe knee injury late in the fourth quarter, Looking back we wonder if that wasn't the turning point of the whole season. The Carls were left for the remainder of the season without his bull-dozer thrusts into the line and his fine defensive play, John Simenstad, David, Field and Wright were the big guns in the horne- coming game against Lawrence which ended up as a l3 to 7 victory for the Vikings, Our line was as tough as ever, causing Lawrence to take to the air for its two touchdowns. Ray Asp sneaked over the only score in the third period and Jim Fisher converted the extra point. The following week Torn Pray and Jerry Shean each caught a pass in the end zone which was all that was needed to beat the Oles and bring the goat back to Sayles-l-lill, Led by Rivall, Morgan, Rockwell, Peregrine, Von Feldt, Meyer and Asp, we stopped the Oles by a score of I3 to 6. Against Upper lowa it looked like we would have to settle for a scoreless tie until the last five minutes of the game, Then we got control of the ball and started C 0-captains C urt Rottke and Ray Asp talk it over with Wally Hass. L rigging-,Hesse 1 ri sf M Af, -- it 5 H55 ' A i T32 571 2? T T f W F' 'I -:li1:2,.l,5 . - l ' 'W T .:. ,. 'E ,. , H - My M: Ml - .M W 5 , KZ ' ' - T ,I 3 ' -ng ' -va: - ' - 1-uigijf i :Q X Q N X S-vs W V. U MYMYV7 X M, First row: Hooker, Meyer, R. Beck, Coghill, C. Hull, J. Pierce, Beers, Barrett, Mautner, Wright, Second row: B. Beck, Rockwell, Hendricks, Rivall, Morgan, Rottke, Asp, Pray, Peregrine, Maki, G. Johnson, Jorgensen, Third row: Hendrickson, McGraw, Rudolph, Jacobson, Von Felcli, David, W. McQuoid, McGcinnon, Shean, P. Simenstad, Wirth, D. Miller, Hassg Fourth row: Fitzpatrick, McDonald, Born, Marek, H. Hull, R. Newman, Colman, Fisher, J. Simenstad, Amland, Field. to roll. With Von Feldt, Wright and David doing most ot the ball carrying, the boys marched 63 yards to score. Jim Fisher kicked the extra point after Bob David had gone over, with less than two minutes to play, and we won a close one, 7 to nothing, The team just couldn't get going against Ripon and not only lost a 20 to I3 decision but also our hopes tor a share in the championship. lt was Homecoming for the Redmen and outstanding performances by Wright and Morgan couldn't pull us up to the occasion. Ray Asp pitched passes tor both touchdowns, one going to Wright and the other to Wirth, . We hit a new height against Coe as Pray, Fitzpatrick, the Sirnenstads, Asp and Meyer led us to a 54 to l3 victory. Scores came through Bob David from the tour, Gordy Meyer from the twelve and again from the fifteen, Frank Wright from the tifteen, John Simenstad from the tour, Wright going over again on a buck lateral, Asp hitting Shean in the end zone with a pass from the fourteen, and John Simenstad scoring from the tour after a series of long runs by his twin Paul. A blaze of glory surrounded the team in their 34 to O victory over Cornell to bring the season to a close. The high spot of this game was Frank Wright's 80 yard run from scrimmage to score tor Carleton. Wright and David each scored twice and Meyer scored once. 29 v 5 a , x gm ml an ' ,si A 'T if ., mm A 2.351 V, TQ EW-. L-wi, . Jw. . ww' 5331 licvx 7 -,J J K e Ee? ,im H e E ,W one engkfnisiz.Qgne.-.mgmzggrle-,-E:v.,i-IIE?-is-ff i m gfiT7Eg,.i,A..E- .e ,El NJA. -V - , fs. , Q, V, A B E- . f B, H V tt . .V . it is it .rf 'Ee wt, :i f mi . H , E. V ,gf , is 4- E H si Q S, l . . f -t . f . l . ' ' I.:- l is HQ i 'wtf i A ' , . B B k is ' wt X me - it Q 5 H 1 me 'I . an , is X Q, E ' 9 XL I H .xii Q 4 H i. tl Jim , I E H ts H ts - - i-- I H -bw i tr 5 as ts gs H WE gs f did-ev M hu' ir Top row: Meyer, Rivall, Erickson. Fitsfwrzlriekf Middle row: Field, Peregrine, ll irtlz, Prayg Bottom row: Hendricks, David, Born, Rockwell. Seniors Tom Pray and Jack Rivall were the outstanding linemen on the field in their last game for Carleton Frank Wright showed fans why he was named to an All-Conference haltback position and Ray Asp put forth his best passing efforts of the season in completing six out of twelve, one ot them tar a score, Two Carls were named to the All-Conference team at the close of the season. Tom Morgan received a berth, at the tackle position and Wright was named for a haltbock spot, Pray at end and Asp at quarterback were named on the second team with Rockwell and Rivall receiving honorable mention. Graduating seniors from the squad are Tom Pray, Jack Rivall, Tom Morgan, Curt Rottke and Dean Erickson, Back to captain a squad of 27 lettermen will be Roy Peregrine and Frank Wright as the team attempts to gain that conference title we wanted so badly this year. Sl an B we fs do fx X :ff ' A .hw ,L 'X L K H L, , I Hrs fe gi? w 1 X, 3 E 5 K ' an 744 All Conference tackle Torn Morgan. All Conference back Frank Wright Fisher converts. - , , .. . Kmwhfw-rwxwggw.. .Nm , , .f 7 , 4,pJ ' 1 4 ,pi -. i- First row: Houck, H. McCarthy, Bruckmeierg Second row: Schwartz, G Lundln Wiedeback Goode Hendren DeCoster. CROSS COL! TRY Victories were few and for between for the war- riors of the cross-country paths. The first month of the season saw seven straight duol meet debocles. The jock-rabbits of South Dakota State opened their siege guns to out- distonce Coach Cy De Coster's men I5 to 40 on Oc-tober 2. The following week, St. Thomos, Low- rence and Augsburg oll walked over the corls with comparative ease in o three way dual meet. On October 28 things improved, as the Maize captured third place' from a field of seven in o state college meet. The slaughtering of St. Olaf followed, l'5 to 40. A third notch finish in the conference meet ot Beloit wound up the campaign with Cornell re- taining the title and Lawrence in second place. Lettermen Bill l-lendren, captain-elect for l949, George Lundin, l-lorold McCarthy and Don Houck will be back to bolster a potential powerhouse next foll with Dove Goode the only graduating senior. Frosh Football- Firs! row: Okerluncl, Lloyd, H. Jacobson, R. Carlson, Engstrom, Lowe, Baum, Keiter, B. Erickson, Oberstar, M. Smith, Joppa Second row: Knox, Mikkelson, Rossebo, C. Slocum, Daven ort Rosene, P 1 Ewing, leslie, Sloan, Drill, Hoffman, Fiehiger, Hunt, Wagoner FRGSH First row: Radl, Dalgleish Second row: McEldowney, Freeman, Drier Jep Knox's green-clad footballers found the schedule very much to their liking and hung up their raps in the middle of November with a per- fect record to show for their efforts. The first game turned into a rout with Shattuck going, down in defeat 3l to nothing. Led by Ollie Slocum and Harry Jacobson who scored two touch- downs apiece, the boys hardly got warmed up. The following week against the Ole frosh, it was a different story as they fought every inch of the way in grinding out a l4 to 6 win. Fritz Drill and Morgan Lloyd each found themselves on the re- ceiving end of touchdown passes from Harry Jacobson, In the final scrimmage against the varsity reserves, a Don l-lunt to Clyde Slocum touchdown pass provided the 7 to O victory margin which gave the freshmen the privilege of disposing of their green caps at Thanksgiving time. Although paced by an outstanding distance run- ner, Walt Drier, the frosh cross-country team lost two meets in two times out. Both starts were against Saint Thomas with the Tommies winning the first by a 27 to 28 score and the second by a 23 to 32 margin. ' l QQ ba ' ,A 'ff hh ,,f -X25 ,pei-ii '2-Q, i 'J . 7 , , , 4 ,NX - . V , Q ' 4. ig - It at - 4 of . H Betsy Wade, John Rosenheim, Georgia Kenyon HEERLE DERS Seven cheerleaders, headed by Jim Moomaw, led the spirited student body through the football season as students and faculty alike pulled for the first real championship contenders in three seasons. Barb Schulke, John Rosenheim, Ruth Ludden, Betsy Wade, Georgia Kenyon, Doug Berggren and Bobbie Boll made up the very capable group. The cheerleaders were the poorer during the basketball season for the loss of John Rosenheim to the swimming squad and Betsy Wade and Georgia Kenyon who chose to devote their talents to other fields ot endeavor. An innovation that was tried on as many occa- sions as possible was the send-att for the squad be- fore a trip, complete with a brass band, Dr, Mierow 35 1 and his 8:00 Biography class. Jim Moomaw, Ruth Ludden, Doug Berggren, Barb Schulke, Bobbie Boll Ava I . J?.' ' L 'QQ Al. ., . 'Ak '-AM--'f' 'lr ' - 'A to .fan ' Above: 'I' Leit: The bo Bdow 1 011 Lower he Pi-ne Xeit: P -nfwe g e way to see re-gaww Hill boys lows on f e iestifu he rn 011i e for no ities thing Br Wag 3 it .U ,L Sp 3' 1- J 9 as 4? Frosh .make dance. Float Parade. We 'want a touchdown! lt wasn't an easy operation, though, for the Carls were not longer the charity patients of recent years, The old grads took enough encouragement to look forward to the day when Carleton scores would again be printed on the sport pages instead of the comic pages. Outside of the return from black and blue to Maize and Blue, the homecomers soon found the traditional week-end hadn't changed much. The same haggard frosh, wearily assuring each other of the enormity of the bonfire and the canine ancestry of all sophomores. The some variety show, with new performers and different lnot to be confused with cleanerl jokes. The same snake dance, beginning with the limb- wrecking dash downtown and ending with the Pres- cott-defying trek through Gridley, Nourse, and Evans. The same Homecoming dance, dedicated to the principle that all alumni are rich, so why not soak them 253.50 per nostalgic couple? Meem Wahlquist was a beautiful queen, and Ray Busch made a gallant, though somewhat immobile, Carleton Knight in his welded weskit. The band ended the festivities in a blaze of ashes with a Sunday afternoon concert on the Balder- than-usual-spot, As the spectator remarked, lt's been a great Homecoming. Alumni-senior tea. Queen Meern PVahIquist and her court: Bill Daniell, Georgia Kenyon, Karen Nelson, Louise Cojey. 'U!'!9EW ?'r P H' ,:.. W 5 'P in 1 5 E ,Q .-..-.. : ' we v www .45-luu,,L rxx 'ZX' Us Qu 5 Let'sA lick Lawrence. 39 E .EY M 1 X fum W ft .H H . , wmww wa M ., W ,N W, . Z M nm iw -M 3, ww U1 ,U ' Ei f. .,. ,, 1' ., is ., ,HV ww- .. X., 4 . M -.Vljiz f X' V- w . W! ,in M 2 ,Q , lm W x ai, : - was if www 5 BURTO awww., E H E si- 'lf T 2 tt Y, HH s- iwtxwgygrii' B mm,, fix A .2.,...B5,,gw'V I 11 . ' m Junior Carnival was the only sideshow of the year in Sayles-l-lill not billed as a short dress dance, lt was frankly lowbrow, frankly mercenary, and frankly fun. King Dick Leary and Queen Julie Floyd dis- tinguished themselves from the average, everyday type of Carleton throne-crusher, by being truly functional royalty-one vote, one penny, Revenge was the main theme on the midway. Punish your junior head with a pie in the eye, punish your proctor with a bucket of water on his pointed head, punish your digestion with assorted varieties of ptomaine-promoters at the refresh- ment counter. Great Hall housed an even larger collection of freaks than on weekdays. The only flaw in the show was a short pause to explain that the petri- fied woman. hadn't gotten stiff at Bert's. Everyone left the carnival satisfied, except the freshman girl who discovered that the fortune teller who had told her she was going on probation was Dean Lewis, f?eady-aim- it 'QW 1 'mtv 8 V Q I ., , 1. K Y .km E R saws Z r My Bi k. L V ft- w f -, ,E - f . . I .Qs fi Ag 5 H I , ,, it ,Aglw-SSH-wizii 1 'I' , H E . Q: E , . A , . H EZ - RH Wil 1 - Wt .tg r my I: Y, A ,H Q w . Q E E Bi - . W :,J?w wg E- s- in e - B wg , . . t t 3 if lf ' , 5 Pu' .Q ..u-,mga nz ' . x Zlflary gets her just desserts. Junior Carnival gs si ,ff 1' M -'33, - ., , 5, , H -A F J Y F a A M f gxgix J M ' 'Six ?.?'ff . . Willi H ll Willis Hall means many things to mony people. To all of us it means that moribund mass of moldering masonry o little to the west ot the bulletin board and directly above Jason Austin. To many of us it is the stronghold ot Mizener ond the lair of Elledge, the dork mow which devours term papers with insatiable appetite and blights the hope ot the young writer. To the errant trosh who hos spurned the green cop or trodden the forbidden sod it recalls the third tloor courtroom, the leering sophomores, the uproised paddle and the painful pelvis. lt means the post ottice, where the news-hungry student re- ceives circulars, notices from the business office, laundry, ond an occasional letter with postage due. It means the bookstore, with its high priced books and under- sized candy bors, ln short, it means Carleton, We curse it often, but we wouldn't be the some without it. 42 mi x A 1 U f 6 Q uf' , 1 35? f ? -3:1 .,.: , ,lin ' , 1 ,. ag 1, I tg. 3 wg 3 ,5 5 1 H r 1 x w Ya 4 Wm .J ,. ,....,Y A , 3 , , r V.. ,X p 1m,,.,Q. I .. E XFX, Qi '.'.-2'2fx,3,-. 14-9:4 il' -:' ff!r?':i ' f7:f.'::fg 7 . . vf X ! '1 .ug ...L :ff '51 15:3 . 5 f X . X .R L sa-figaj . ,Ei Q-vi' M iserable little shapes CASSS Classes can generally be described as those hours that you spend sleeping vertically instead of horizontally. This, of course, is not the aim of the College, which defines class hours as periods of instruction. The worthy gentlemen who write the catalog do not realize, however, that nature itself thwarts the realization of their ideals. From eight to ten a.m. the mind is emerging but slow- ly, from the stupor lknown as sleep in better- mattressed regionsl of the previous night. About ten the stomach begins to assert itself and deals education a blow which puts it out of the picture for the rest of the morning. After lunch the com- bination of a full stomach lwe use the term looselyl and the cumulative fatigue of a tough day makes attentiveness about as feasible as a steam whistle on a gang plow, T There are in every class, however, a few spoil- sports who, ranking consciousness next to godli- ness, go whole-hog and listen to the lecture. But even these ascetic individuals are often baffled by that most effective barrier to learning, the Professor. Who has not had his ears drummed into non-auditory pulp by the teacher who starts his mouth, in motion and then goes off and leaves it? Or been gently coerced by the thud-and- blunder type? Yet, there are Professors and profes- sors. And to counterfeit, a phrase, a class is a class is a class . . . Dr Robinson lectures to the future bzisinessmen of America 44 Dr. Thomas and slide makers What have we here? I D0'n't inhale Physicists Fitzpatrick and Coghill off the football field I y X Q - .4 Q gym 5 i FEM YS - 7312-'7' -X sg .1 W Sophs take over Great Hall Dating is the only subject at Carleton in which you don't have to pass o comprehensive examina- tion to graduate. This is perhaps unfortunate, since the information which could be gleaned from a few selected exam papers, when properly com- piled and edited, would undoubtedly raise the quan- tity and quality of dates, as well os netting a tidy profit for the compiler. Other more devious possi- bilities for revenue from this source might sug- gest themselves to the unscrupulous mind, but it must be remembered that blackmail works both ways, and he that lives by the sword shall perish by the sword, In the words of the old proverb, People who live in glass houses have more privacy than people in the orb. But let it not be assumed that our social life is centered exclusively around the arboretum, Anyone familiar with Minnesota's two-season lwinter and late folll climate knows that diversion must be sought elsewhere most of the time. The Grand and the West, Northfield's cinema mansions, capture a large share of the twosome trade. At the Grand you can see a varied selection of pillars, and, if you're lucky, occasionally a good movie. The West, catering more to the Burton crowd, runs feature-length ads and thud-ond- blunder epics. If you dislike the flickers and lack the coin to finance an evening at those establishments desig- nated only by the first names of their proprietors, you can always entertain yourself and your date by parking in the Tea Room or Great l-lall and watching the passing parade. The characters are funnier than those in the movies, and there's no censor. I t's cozier than the lib 'T-is,-iz. 3:-:. R y Aching Back Aw come on, you had it last time! No cheering crowds. No newspaper headlines. No letter. No training table. Not even any mercurochrome for contusions and abrasions. Just the flattened nose, the limp ligament, and the gross-stained sweatshirt. Clearly the intramural football player is a purist who loves the game for its own sake. The amateurs from Second Burton added a generous measure of talent to their purity and thereby won the l948 championship, Bill Schacht passed, Jim Mayall ran, and Carroll Oien did all that and more to lead the Maroons through an undefeated season and a 6 to O victory over the Schlafer-l-lenderson-Thiss First Burton group in the playoff. We' 0 llc d 9 ww ball all mlzi' ' . T0 01119 . 1 'Wlfolle V131 Q I S it S 48 Sowieilwle 'tl 'LOW G 'lillmll CW stand First row: Christopher, Siebert, Clark, Houpert, Clayton, Balich, Hughes, Wheeler Second row: Oien, Fierstud, Anderson, Bailey, Jenks Styl In wing The Carleton College dance band, Styles in Swing, with their gold-buttoned blue coats tur- nish music for most of the school's dances. They also play tor many other schools and organizations in this area. This year they have played at River Falls Teachers College, St. Mary's, Shattuck, and others, as well as entertaining a group of hospital- ized veterans at the Fort Snelling Hospital with a benefit dance. The band features as vocalist Al Tinnin who is also manager, During the year two other vocal- ists sang with the group-Georgianna Pudgy Thabes and Joe Balich, The band has many special arrangements ot varying kinds-jump tunes and be-bop as well as many popular dance numbers. Some ot these arrangements are by members ot the group, This year they made and sold several hundred records which were well received by the student body and other interested persons, The Carleton dance band is attiliated with Local S65 ot the American Federation ot Musicians and is owned by Carroll Oien, Steve Dunning, and Bruce Jenks, all members or former members ot the group. Jim Mayall is property man and librarian. 4-11 Tinnin LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS The College Chapter of the league of Women Voters strives to arouse the active interest of women students in their local and national government by promoting education in citizenship and political affairs. The Carle- ton chapter carries on a program of study under the direction of the state League of Women Voters. Topics of discussion this year have included The National Presidential Election led by Miss Lucile Deen, The Role of Youth in Democracy, led by Mrs. Edwin Burr Pettet, The Taxation Policy ot the National Govern- ment, and Domestic Expenditures of the National Government. League members shown in the picture are: First row: D. Sloan, J. Larson, Quick, Adams, Best, Ansley, Beck, Strikol, Bowingp Second row: Morton, Parsons, Potts, Carlquist, Lechtman, E. Smith CPresidentl, Robinson, Beernick, Sholes, Bacon, Remplep Third row: Blodgett, Morlcley, Rockne, Pearson, Zlatnick, Eustis, Freese, Wilson, Geltzer, Gates, Olson, Hottman, C. Smith, Gilbert. COSMOPOLITAN Students representing twenty-one ditilerent countries meet in the Cosmopolitan club, drawn together by their common experience at living in a forign country. Open meetings and special activities were scheduled to help the members become better acquainted with other students. International Day was sponsored by the Cosmo club with the assistance of the Senior Women's Honor Board. Four of the members spoke in Convocation, and many, dressed in costumes of the countries they represent, took charge of the Student-Faculty tea. The annual Cosmopolitan dinner at which each dish was characteristic of o different country was prepared and served by the club. Other activities included a social meeting to which students who had spent the summer in Europe and St. Olaf foreign students were invited. A program of Chilean folk music was sponsored with the Spanish club. Members of the club pictured above are, first row: Botts, Baldwin, Mehrhof, Charter, Schneider, Kaneshiro. Second row: Perl, Saurwein, Wyler, Hyslop, Kuo, Leclcband. Third row: Hoyem-Johansen, Romer, Vaillant, Brown, Yen. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB To give students an opportunity to hear talks on current subiects and to discuss them with the speakers is the purpose of the International Relations Club meetings. Mr. Capper-Johnson, spoke to an open meeting on Recent Changes in Czechoslovakia. Outside speakers included the attache at Washington from Pakistan and Dr. Badeau from the American College in Egypt. At the annual banquet in the Tea Room, Dr. Laurence M. Gould spoke on Polar Politics. The cabinet, composed of ten members elected by the club as a whole, meets every Tuesday morning after chapel to discuss plans for the club and to plan an IRC article for the.Carletonian each week. Members of the club included in the picture are: First row: Brenner, Gorman lSecretaryJ, Crane lPresident, first semesterl, Capper-Johnson, Friedlander, M. Smith, Second row: Sonosky, Klotzback, Weber, Peterson, Rittersporn, Williamson, McCallum, larry Cunning, not pictured, was Vice President and President second semester and Ruth Feser, not pictured, was Treasurer. WORLD FEDERALISTS The Carleton Student Federalists Chapter, an affiliate of the United World Federalists, is an educational and political organization whose purpose is to campaign for a world federal government. The year's activities centered around the World Government Week in Northfield which was presented by the Chapter with the assistance of St. Olaf. Planning for the summer Institute to be held at Carleton after graduation also required a great deal of activity on the port of the members. The National Convention of the United World Federalists was held in Minneapolis in November and the Carleton Federalists attending comprised the largest student delegation. Members of the organization included in the picture are: First row: Bunzel, A. Sloan, H. Morris, Tishmanp Second row: Hogben, Diamond, Crane, Brenner lPresidentl, Fried- lander CVice-Presidentj, Wilcox, Koehling, Heinselman, Angsley, Krosso, Fourth row: Kresensky, Peterson, Ewing, Koontz. Not pictured ore: Elbow CSecretaryl, and Rutscher lTreasurerJ. mv' wif .W First semester Associate Editor Lloyd M cCarthy,' Editor, Tom Morgan Sports Editor lack Goodwin Second semester Associate Editor Lois Glos, C o-editors Doris Grieser and Ray Weber, Associate Editor, Betsy Wade CARLETO IA 52 First row: Miller, Carv, Despres, Boynton, Back, Davis, Slaughter, McEvoy. Second row: Ingersoll, Elbow, Daly, Sullivan, DeMar, Wilson, Dahl, Lennox, Larsen, Best, Velelt. Third row: Henltle, Davis, H. McCarthy, Lundeen, Kloosfer, Alexander, Nadelhoffer, Machalelt, Diamond, Hinshaw. Fourth row: Friedlander, Seltzer, Journeay, Brill, Rasmussen, Downs, Fink, Park . Under the leadership of first semester editor Tom Morgan, the Carletonian rose to its rightful position as a real campus power. After years of indecision, the editorials finally got out of the middle of the road, and this year the Carletonian came out against just about everything. lt demonstrated its power by having Who's Who and the men's literary societies banned from the campus. Morgan's crusades raised much comment, not all of it favorable, but he started both students and administration thinking about campus problems, and for the first-time in years everybody read the editorial page. Other outstanding features of the first semester included the giant sport section engineered by Jack Goodwin and l-larold McCarthy, Judd Alexander's feature column, sports cartoons by John Furlow, Morgan's words fail me, and the back page roto- gravure section featuring Photo by Brill. Efficient associate editor Lloyd McCarthy supervised the behind the scenes detail and, with the help of such people as news editor Voyle Besse and copy editor Joan Stratton, the award of another All-American rating was insured from the Associated Collegiate Press. The second semester found Doris Grieser and Ray Weber sharing the editor's chair with Lois Glos and Betsy Wade moving up as associate editors. A new name plate and staff box, Time style picture captions, column rules, and uniform headline types changed the appearance of the paper and a host of new writing talent changed the sound. Bob Meier and Jerry Sonasky took over the humor column and the whole staff got into the editorial act. Barb Kaercher served the year out as business manager and Bob l-lenkle and his staff continued to squeeze ads from the Northfield merchants. The Wednesday afternoon madhouse that characterized the Severance base- ment office of the Carletonian in past years was all but forgotten in the business-like production of news for the new Carletonian. The old timers on the staff missed the laughs of bygone regimes, but they were forced to admit that this year's edition, if less exciting in production, was the best all-around campus newspaper to appear in the Willis P. O. boxes since the war. 53 Normally, this article is a lengthy description of the hours of slaving, of the blood, sweat, and tears expended in the production of this volume. This year, as with many other articles, we are making an exception. We have tried to make this book different in every respect. First of all, the printing process is different from previous years. This book was done by photo-offset lithography. As this article is written we are wondering how the result will look. We hope it is satisfactory. lt is much cheaper to publish the book, but it requires much more work by the staff. The photographs for each page were mounted on sheets of cardboard paper by the layout staff exactly as they appear in the book. The copy and headlines were printed and pasted into position on the page layouts, and a zinc plate of each page engraved by the printer. The layout itself may appear a bit uncoordinated. lt was an attempt to get out of the rut of large sections, and avoid big gobs of material, which may or may not bore the indifferent reader. The order is as close to chronological as practicable, and an index is provided to help straighten out the confusion. A theme was not used because it is somewhat juvenile and does not add anything to the book. We prefer to say it straight. The emphasis has been on pictures, large pictures of good quality. Activities and clubs were packed in a little tighter than in previous years, but the pictures were larger. Copy was done in magazine cut story style, We have tried to make this not just a yearbook but a story of life at Carleton in i948-49. The attitude has been humorous and light and we hope no one takes us seriously. The hard working layout staff starred ,loan Nickells, chief slave driver, Connie Skinner, Mary Robinson, and Bingo Schwingle. With the emphasis on photography, a good photographer was necessary. Rip Collins did an excellent job, doing all of his assignments with little visible com- plaining. The man behind the scenes, chained to the enlarger, was John Spencer, who did the painful work of blowing up all the photographs to their correct size. Jerry Brill and Wally Reed also contributed several shots. Fran l-lall, the college photographer, took the groups and seniors. Ginny Pearson did the office work of scheduling groups and hounding the faculty for pictures. Marilyn Stokstad supervised the art department and drew pictures. Sports photographs and write-ups were supervised by l-lal McCarth who was assisted by Dave Seltzer. The business manager, Bob Will, kept the books and the business office fairly happy. Keith MacKenzie helped by selling books to the faculty. The writing department was supervised by Jean Wilson whose chief flunky was Joan Freese, activities editor. John Addington turned out the feature articles. All oflfthese people have learned that if you want to get anything done, do it yourse . Dick Brown, editor, chief cook and bottle washer, designed the layout, drew some pictures and cracked the whip. 54 'ff 15' La-,' L 1 . EL ms 1 W ,, L Bob Will, Business Managerg Dick Brown, Editorg lean Wilsoiz, Associate Editor, A I i 0 I Rip Collins, Photographer Firsi row- Back Lynn, Pfamin, Huizinga, Maison, DeMar, Marion, W. Pearson, V. Pearson F Second row: Biesf, Svoboda, Rowland, Spencer, Addingicn, H. McCarthy, Heiser, Cary, reese Third row: Sfocksfad, Nickells, Adams, Robinson, Schwingle, Cunningham, McMahon, Skinner AN SCRIPT Manuscript, Carleton's magazine of creative art and criticism, made four campus appearances, two under the editorship of Paul McCoy and Jean Wilson and two edited by Jim Koch. The pages beneath the familiar phoenix cover became the favorite medium for the ubiquitous E, W. P, Ahab whose critical foe was the learned and sententious M. J. LeCoq. At the insistence of these men, Manuscript extended its coverage to serious essays and articles from non-literary departments of the school. This ex- pansion paralleled and was paralleled by the English department's Renaissance of Wonder, Ahab and l.eCoa, as men ot the new renaissance, studied Latin and Greek surrounded by manuscripts, coffee, and beautiful women in the ldeal Cafe. lt was the particular job of the editors to keep this peculiar combination of Renaissance exuberance and Eighteenth-century habits under control. The members of the Literary Board, pictured above, are: First row: Gates, Koch, Koch, Second row: Slocum, Dunning, Platt, English, Wortman, The editors, pictured below are: First row: Joan Nickells, art editor, Jean Wilson, co-editor, Grace Bahr, exchange editor, Second row: Kinsey Anderson, business manager, and Paul McCoy, co-editor. A W .-:1 PUBLICATIONS BOARD The main functions of the Publications Board are choosing the editors and business managers of the three campus publications and deciding questions of policy and finances. Represented on the board are the editors and business managers of the Carletonian, the Algal, and Manuscript, Mr. Felland from the business ottice, Mr. Henry, director of College Publications, Dick Yarnell, Publicity director, and the four officers of CSA. The board was a president's committee, headed by the CSA president, until second semester of this year when it was made a standing committee under CSA. At that time Doris Greiser was elected chairman and Mr. Henry secretory. Members shown in the picture are: First row: Holmquist, Kaercher, Linman, Larsen, Koch, Second row: Anderson, Grieser, Weber, Brown, Wilson, Will. PI DELTA EPSILON Pi Delta Epsilon is an honorary collegiate iournalism society designed especially for schools which offer no maior in journalism. Thus it provides members of various college publication staffs a common bond of fraternity, and an opportunity to discuss common iournalistic problems as well. In addition to its con- tributions to Carletonion, Algol and MS, the local chapter passed o by-law extending automatic member- ship invitations to all editors and associate editors of the three publications, elected Jean Wilson and Judd Alexander for ofticers, and planned an interfraternity soft ball game with the Phi Betes in the spring. Members shown in the picture are: First row: L. McCarthy, Wilson, Alexander, Grieser, Second row: Slocum, Brown, Weber, Goodwin. Middle First row: Alguier, Jones, Davis Second row: Roberts, Heath Below First row: Lytord, Parsons, Nordholm Second row: Tuttle, Holmquist, Davis First row: Soule, Dell, Boehm, M. Kauffman, Marris, Swan, Bunzal Second row: McConnon, Davis, Case, Hughes, Collins, Roberts Third row: Thiss, Lindgren, Gamble, Waldbott, Donaldson, Daniell, Coffey, Nuzum, Newman, Martin Fourth row: Alguire, Harz, Hazen, Heath, Freeze, Nuzum, Habberstad, Eldh Fifth row: Jones, Bibb, Krasso Sixth row: Peterson, Krug, Milligan, Kolderie, Winteringer, Davis, Thomson Seventh row: Cutler, Ferguson, Hetherington, Thrall, Stoutland, Ogden RL The Voice of Carleton, KARL, has been broadcast- ing via carrier current for a year and a half, This student owned and operated project under the capable management of Bill l-lolmquist has met with unanimous student and faculty approval. Sta- tion headquarters, in the basement of the library annex is the scene of much well-directed activity as the KARL staff prepares and produces the varied programs, The three departments have been headed by Jack Parsons, Production, Jim Davis, Business, and Don Tuttle, Technical, KARL has been on the air three hours a day, Monday through Friday, this year. The variety af programs has included music, both classical and popular, world and campus news, Man-on-the-campus interviews, and round table discussions. The Ripon-Carleton football game and a St. Olaf-Carleton basketball game were recorded and broadcast. Second semester, two new features were initiated, a series of amateur talent shows and a reading program presenting drama, poetry, and short stories. A two hour program on Saturday after- noon of classical and popular music was so success- ful that it has become a regular feature. New staff heads for the spring of this year and next year are Jack Parsons, station manager, Al Journeay, Pra- duction, Dick Nordholm, Business, and Thor Lyford, Technical. 58 GRIDLEY HALL TE R00 The Tea Room could well be called the hub of Carleton society, since it is the center for all campus wheels. l-le who sits not on the chicle- covered oak, gargling coffee and ogling blondes, is about as socially acceptable as a blue book salesman. Several campus organizations require a certain number of Tea Room solo hours as a qualification for membership. But activity is not all of a light nature, No political convention-style smoke filled room ever compared with the Severance cellar, either in quantity of smoke, number of momentous decisions, or depth of intrigue. The cloak-and-dagger set wouldn't stand a chance against the wiles of our pink-sweater-and-soda-spoon operatives. Ye Glde Tea Room is also occasionally the scene of that singular farm of slow torture, the banquet. Every campus organization from the Sanskrit Club to the Fourth Burton Water Bomb Society eventu- ally finds itself there, eating a Burton meal dis- guised with candles and clean-shaven waiters, paying for full stomachs with badly bent ears. Considerable experience with such affairs leads one to the conclusion that with men who know after dinner speakers best, it's sleeping tablets 2 to l. But banquet, bridge, or bull session, it all adds up to just plain Tea Room time, lt's a lot like sitting on the windward side of a forest fire. You can't see through the smoke and you can't hear a thing, but it's a great place to keep warm on a cold night. an zgu wa-Q gui M ffm we E w mum 'SQ W x sax -X55 xx an M wg M Q3 Q sms, EW:-wa, H Wlio ess tlzecs Huggy Sclzlaffer? ASKETBALL Joe Platt accomplished a near miracle when he pulled the squad together at the tail end of the schedule to close out the season with six straight victories. This late season spurt brought the record over the .500 mark to read eleven wins, ten losses. Starting out against Stout with a 58 to 50 win, we went on to beat St. John's 7l to 49 in the next one, Augustana beat us 38 to 33 on a night when any high school team could have beaten either team on the floor. South Dakota State fell to us the next week as we stalled out the final two minutes of a 35 to 32 victory. We hit the road into Wisconsin for the first taste of conference competition and lost to Lawrence 59 to 47 while winning from Ripon 53 to 46. St. Thomas had a hard time pulling out a 59 to 49 victory over us in the last game before vacation. The conference champs from Beloit whipped up 68 to 47 in the first post- holiday engagement. The Oles got our goat in the next one by a 6l to 47 score. A road trip into Iowa brought a 52 to 47 victory over Cornell and a 60 to 50 defeat at the hands of Grinnell. lowa State Teachers beat us 60 to 48 in the first one after exams, before that disastrous trip where we dropped two close ones to Monmouth and Knox: 66 to 62 and 54 to 50. A 66 to 32 win over Coe started off the six game winning streak at the season's end. We evened the score with the Oles by a 56 to 46 count, beat Cornell 52 to 48 and downed St. John's 68 to 50. A final road trip of the season brought wins over Carroll by 52 to 49 and a victory over the University of Chicago, 36 to 34. Augie Schlaffer held the limelight all season as his 3l7 points eclipsed Thurn- blad's 29l point single season scoring record. An average of l5.l points per game is another all-time record, Aug, an all-conference selection this year and as captain next year, will have nine lettermen returning with him. Schlaffer, Poole, llfriglzt, W'0I1in, Carlson, Marek. Q57 i 2 if '-Q TB? , 1 BH er-:eggs W3-News 5 we-vmmgiga g far: ggremwgg 4-'re gmfr -ef -eggemeew . We We e me ss it 5 we sw sa reggg-ms :E may egg Egdgmsiirsas MUN any Bef ei-'ee Kihei wg.: 'V vw:- Ni. T V Y --he H 1 'Lasts' W- 3-x,.,L is mga! assi 'z we 71 My mm 'W tl? E9 1 First row: Oliver, Rogers, Schacht, Thurnblad, Wright, Field, Vest, Second row: Milligan, Wollin, Dickey, Carlson, Poole, Scl-ilafler, Marek, Reagan, Platt. MATT ESON MA Friendly and popular Jack Thurnblad was the un- questionable choice for this year's Matteson Award. Team captain tor two years and all-conference for three years, his contribution to Carleton basket- ball teams during his three year stay at Carleton can never be measured in terms of the records he set. Jack leaves two all-time records to Carleton: a Sayles-l-lill single game mark of 29 points set against Carroll College in l948 and a three season scoring mark ot 782 points in 65 games. l-lis real contribution to the team, however, was found in his fiery spirit and that never-say-die attitude that prevailed with him throughout his three years in a Carleton uniform. ,f ...,,i,g '67 -,ef?f ?x of 'Wi , ff A - Q tllf fit K, , WML., A ,XM ,. v First row: Brothers, Meier, Williams, Second row: McGarvey, Marquis, Tolberg, Hicks, Goto, Third row: Priehs, Bergen, Puhnke, Woodruff, Maynard. GYMNASTICS We lose more change that way. Through the efforts of a small and hard-working squad, this sport has pushed its way into the midst of the inter-collegiate sports picture in the second year of its post-war appearance on campus. Under the able leadership of student-coach Ted Bergen, the team showed marked progress over the season. The boys took last place at Mankato early in the season in their first taste of com- petition. Later, at La Crosse, although greatly improved, they had to be satisfied with another Hbooby prize. The season's finale at Minneapolis in the Northwest AAU meet found the boys taking fourth place in the college division. Skillful Ted Bergen was high point man for the team over the season, followed by Jim Maynard, Bob Meier, Fred Woodruff and Don Brothers. The behind-the-scenes story is told in the work of Speedy Marquis, manager, and Wally Pahnke whose antics provided incentive and amusement. A growing interest in the sport on the part of the student body and a year's experience behind them promises a much better record for the gym- nasts in the future. 65 11 A ' Art Thomas Ed Naylor S I I focho McKenzie Dick Eldh gg . R-ff M mmnuwu- 4 I sg ,MY . .,,,,.,+ ,Yg,,:,. , l J l fin ' st ug W i it il :iff fl V3.4 l First row: Phillips, Naylor, Date, Rosenheim, Rasmussen, B. Hall, Jorgenseng Second row: McGraw, Sipple, Eldh, Thiss, Gronseth, McKenzie, Thomas, Will. Our '48-'49 season proved indeed to be one of ups and downs for the swimmers of Chet McGraw. ln October, hopes were high for returning the Midwest conference title to Carleton, but the mid-season loss of breast stroker Tom Emch and back stroker Jerry l-loilien dampened the outlook. l-lowever, the remaining men came through in surprising fashion to once again lift championship aspirations temporarily. Opening the campaign with three straight decisive wins over Gustavus, St. Thomas, and Macalester, the Carls were then edged by powerful Beloit, 38 to 37. After gvalloping Macalester a second time, the McGraw men were upset by Gustavus, 40 to 5. Then came the highlight of the season as the Maize trimmed Grinnell, 46 to 29, and drowned a primed Tommy squad, 44 to 3l. Pitifully weak St. Olaf fell twice by 49 to 29 counts with coach McGraw swimming second stringers. On the basis of these outstanding performances, real hope existed for a Carleton victory in the conference, l-lowever, improved, Beloit walked away with the meet, scoring 48 points on terrific team balance and depth. The Carls garnered second with 28 and Grinnell third with 22. Carleton's sophomore sensation, Jocho McKenzie, one of the nation's out- standing swimmers, won two conference championships in the 60 and l00 yard free style events and set new league records in both. Breast stroker Art Thomas more than made up for the loss of Emch by taking a close second in the conference meet while back stroker John Rohenseim hit his season's peak to also gain a second. Ted Naylor tallied third in the 220. As a squad, the Carls broke 30 team and pool records and tied 7 others, while McKenzie personally smashed 23, of which l5 still stand. With on 8-2 dual meet record, a second place in the conference, and losing only lettermen Jim Dorman, Bud Phillips, and Jim Gronseth, next year's contenders under captain McKenzie will be bolstered by an exceptionally strong trash con- 1, tingent-especially free styler Jack l-lerman. Watch out-CONFERENCE!! 67 it If: a bird-ifs ' it . 1 -,,. 9 English, Gillfillnn, Maynard, Edinger, Strom, Coghill. SKII cz plane- i.. Q ' xi.- ' , 'gl . . tl 5 ft? i ff Q. if-,,, A , N, I X ,-H' 3 3. 4, 4 M 53.5, N B .V-kellflfx Qf ' M ,,,iig-Mi eggs, ,n k A ti . 1 5 ', t, ' WS sig -. ,Nr - , . t fj fi jfiy x ' f ?f? ' f . S lan .f .A,, 3 - wrt J -M ii was ,. Q -Je. -ti , is l, ,W F, F ,ggi tigasts. r ., l W :as W, .E ei-u i, Bw sz 1 lan ,. .M iz 'B is 1 ms- ln at brand new sport for everyone concerned, a small group of enthusiasts, eager and earnest in their love for skiing, jumped into a full season of inter-collegiate competition, In three meets, Coghill and his boys competed against twenty teams who represented most ot the upper midwest. The Carls placed fourth at Duluth and third at St. Olat's meet in Northfield. The meet at the University ol Wisconsin was just chalked up to experience with the only comment- Wisconsin won. Personalities include Bill Coghill, Sid Edinger, Bill English, Gus Giltillan and Jim Maynard. High scorer for the team was student-coach Bill Cog- hill, 5 . First row: Elder, Leary, Meyer, Bestler, T. Manthey, Mayall, Second row: Hersey, Crawford, McGannon, Ligare, Lennox, J. Peterson, D. McCarthy, Born. The hockey team was a success! Yes, we beat St. Glaf in what may be considered the outstand- ing team performance by any Carleton team in the l948-49 school year. The season started off with the boys suffering a 5 to 3 setback at the hands of the Oles as Tom Manthey pulled the hat trick, St. Thomas did it the following week in beating us 8 to 2, then Macalester in a 6 to O white-washing job with Ken Born making the remarkable record of Sl stops, Gordy Meyer put on his best exhibi- tion of the season in the next game which went to Hamline by an 8 to 3 count. St. John's scored a 2 to O victory over us an its way to the finals of the St, Paul Winter Carnival tournament. Then came the St. Olaf game in which the first Carle- ton hockey victory since pre-war days was scored by a highly aroused and spirited group of Carls. We dropped the finale to the University of Minne- sota, Duluth Branch, by a 3 to O score. Student-coach Tom Manthey led the scoring parade with seven goals and one assist. Meyer and Elder were close behind with defenseman Ligare playing an iron-man role in almost every game. Ten lettermen minus Leary and Manthey will be on hand next year to try for another victory over the Olesi Ken Ligare will be taking over Manthey's job as student-coach and Bill McDougal will be returning from Paris with a year's experience on the Championship University of Paris team. Tim prepares to rlobber an Ole Knot slzowingj First row: Bruckmeier, L. McCarthy, T. Lyford, Fossum J. Lyford, P. Anders on, Beers, Deeming, King: Second row: Hooker, B. Smith, Crowther, Rudolph, Chapin, Amland, W. McQuoid, H. Nodelhofer, Henrickson. The bigger they are, the harder they fall. 70 Eiler came back to us this year after a year at Minnesota and took over the coaching iob. Under his guidance the wrestling record for the season wound up as an improvement over last year, read- ing four wins, five losses, one tie and a third place finish in the conference. The first meet of the season found us beating St. John's 2I to II. After a 29 to 5 defeat at the hands of Minnesota, we downed Beloit 26 to B and then Macalester I9 to I3. Macalester revenged that defeat in the return engagement by a 26 to 5 count. We dropped the next two meets, both to Grinnell by 22 to IO and I6 to I2 scores. Possibly the greatest team triumph of the sea- son was not one of the Carleton victories, but rather a defeat. We lost to the University of Min- nesota on the home mats but the Gophers had to work, including Leo Nomellini against Weir Mc- Quoid. The Gophers were unable to gain one fall, while on the other hand, Warren Bruckmeier de- cisioned his man and Lyford gained a draw. The season closed out with a 33 to 3 victory over St, Olaf during Beat the Oles Week and a I6 to I6 tie with St. John's. Captain Jack Lyford was numberone man on the squad, going through the season with only one defeat. l-le, along with Paul Possum and Bruck- meier, fought his way into the finals at the con- ference meet only to lose to Cornell's champions. X . W O S , i l W lk ,i -5 i Qvlllgillilj 5 First row: Sandberg, H. McCarthy, Goode, Street, B. Beck, Cameron Hendren Fisher Second row Hass Houck, Allen, Crowther, Shean, McVoy, G. Lunclin, Marclt, Jacobs K Anderson Pappas Adler I DCGR TRACK The indoor trackmen enjoyed a highly success- ful season with a record of three wins in four starts and several outstanding individual performances. The season opened against St. Thomas, a team which has been traditionally strong, and found the Tommies gaining enough of an edge in the field events to win the meet by a SSW to 45h score. The Mid-West conference champions from Grin- nell fell to the Maize 59 to 4l the following week. There seemed to be a feeling of revenge in the air for the Carls who lost the conference crown to the Pioneers by l 516 points last spring. Another conference champion fell before the steadily improving Carls when Macalester's State College champions lost a close one '58 to 46. A clean sweep of the broad jump swung this one and the crack mile relay team put the clincher on it for the victorious Carls. The finis of the indoor season was written with a 67 to 34 shellacking of the Augsburg thinclads. Jerry Shean scattered records all over the stadium with four records ofa total of nine which fell during the season, He set a new stadium high jump record, tied the team record in the same event, tied the team mark in the broad jump, and tied the stadium record for the low hurdles. Other names written in the record books in- cluded Bill Beck for tieing the stadium 440 record, the mile relay team lBeck, Jim Cameron, Dave Goode, John Streetl with a new team record. .ln swf -- um, Liz, .ggi-1 FRESHMAN HOCKEY Row one. Dr1Il, Maas, L. Johnson, Kuhn, Milekelson. Row two: C olwell, V essey, S tontland Grosch-npf, J. Rowland, Fink, R. Olson FRESHMAN WRESTLING Row one: Bannes, Lidschin., Keiter, B. Carlson Row two: Bamn, Eberhardt, Lloyd, K. Brnckzneier, Hendrickson A' z-If 1 T' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Row one: Anhorn, Ill. Smith, T. Wilson E. Iflffillianis, Fiebfiger, Krueger. Row two: T. Janssen, L. Johnson, R Peterson, O. Slocznn-L, B. Addington, Mc- Pike, Hunt, Knox. FRESHMAN SWIMMING Row one: Knapp, Meyers, B. Brown, Dagleish, H. S chznidt Row two: Kolderie, B. W00dT1l1f, G Hanck, Sage, R. Brown, Enzigholz win-,sb-1. - W ae. LUX Tis 'Ln'-. ...... -W1 .wr- ies gf . L , .Q I 3 ta ,. M ,.fg5,,g ' - E.: . W f wr? , . f. ,. I ' . w ' , f A X. 7 .r.. ' 'tif .' 3- ..,i1, of . '.1-. R W.- ' . 'G W gg : 1,16 , ,. R fi . T Z' 45,5 gp .,Q,3.1. 2 5,7 ., ., .-.W - ., gm 1 ,aw -Q .N .. N' 115- , Inf its F 5 .. 'K' T Q 'Q , A' ' -'1 :' Wk . '. pi A ' TF gymg . 'f M , X f Vwg X 1--, .: 'fr . ri . -- 'rr .JL , E . Q.. '- Q ' Ext Sd-.fA. f F' I' 1: nr S .fl-'as 7 H: I I U :Fw T I M K ' .F f ' I If :E I 5732. L HA? ' ,' W 'Xi Y 7 XY. ' ' ' ff -A . ' 'I' H' if f xn, 4 . x. E.: .al r H' L T lMgiQI s-,X,.?vL - Qf'2awjx,, ZA, 1 I I . 7: . . - , L .,,..f : -ff-L 'NE 1 ' ' P 'ff . .. :Eg Lg 'Q 'J L gli - N T3 A V, L3 e- ,gi I N.. A 2 et I Q W .I L W f F 1 H W ': 92: ... . ' W . W ' J . f, A PM-1 -2: ' - ., S ' .. ,sh 'f- - M ...S - s. i f 4 A W ' A. Wu,-Inge: - -1, 5 5 4 V F M - pg .si 3 . . a..11 ,-1,5 ji' . . A .K 1. - 4. it T W .As ' ' XE. ' JH?-' wrfii! Qrxglsk .- 5- 1 Sizzix 'wg ., . -. 4 N f H H.. an f. M g w N - :-.,-f Q- M f A .M ,sag . ilu is They shall not pass. M other said thered be moments like this Again this year, basketball reigned as king of the intramurals. With I4 teams in action, an oppor- tunity to play was offered to everyone who knew the rules of the game-and if you did not know the rules you could always referee. First round play was dominated by the teams from 2nd and 3rd Burton, but room changes at the semester and the addition of varsity castoffs made the Stadium, Lawrence House, lst Burton, and lst 'and 3rd Davis powers to be reckoned with the second time around. Every team boasted outstanding individual stars. Among the best were Oman, Sivola, Dougherty, Butterbrodt, Roberts, Billy Furlow, Oliver, Stratte, Rich Olson, and lst and 3rd's Splendid Splinter, John Wilson. The one great team to develop during the season was the Asp-Oien-Fitzpatrick-Simenstads power- house from South 2nd Burton which fielded a start- ing five totaling l,OOO pounds and a composite 31 feet. Oien was their scorer and Asp the play-maker while Fitzpatrick was especially effective on an end-around play. . South 2nd Burton defeated Lawrence House in the finals of the play-offs, and then went on to climax their undefeated season with a rousing 40 to 38 victory over the St. Olaf intramural champs an the strength of Carol Oien's last minute field goal. M odern dance vs. the zone defense 1. Her 5 2: Wig. B,-1 nd Kmq IWW ' id' inter A Mid-ifVinter Nights Scream 5 A WE., -' gatta Winter Carnivai stems tram a very sound iine ot reasoning. must have winter, runs the thoughtfand we must, at- abie to exptain why we must have e ot it? it we though nobOdy has been t it a yeorfwhy not enioy som , ia ot the sophomore ciass to be truth- eteven months o Theretore it becomes the tas see that means tor enioyment are provided. Ptnd, to tui, enioyment was had, beginning on Friday night with a Tea Room show entitied Pt Ntidwinter Night's Scream, or Who Put the Gasohne in Mrs. Murphys Ovaitine? Hit ot the show was a iive combo teaturing strictiy amateur Harry Coi- man on the string bass. The instrument might stiit be opera- ting too it they had toid Harry you don't have to wind up betore you siap the tiddie. The posters said iunior heads and proctors wouid engage h other in a hockey game Saturday atternoon as part ot the tivities Men there were, but ice there 'te ot heavy seas on eoc and Men act . went on in spi when the damp Ot ice wasn't, The hockey game but ati participants were happy h Winter the Batd Spot, contused wit ck thing was over. Wintermezzo, the dance, not to be other gave everybody the chance to go ba messo, the we , ins the whoie attair. ide and target E awww? M- an ss an an m an .af-fm -mms 'md W-. J m zu H ss a Q H ? W , a ss 3 H K K V W M my ef F in Wm 5 ,Wm as Ex hw HB mg Wmam W H M WNW W X mmm E H E -5 'L - 'I m D., mm -41,1 M: E E 2 H ,Q . ss a . A. M ms - Q 1 A wmmmsn kv a Q. M E Us sz oi Ice and Men' KK! m ,w 2195 nm-1 75 ' E va B , E ., A, .2 'x 'Q' ,. , 4 ' '- . . A 4- .19 fx Q. -ill!-' ., U. f E A? x ,1 Q 1 xi M 4 W Mm 1 Qin? ki A guru Y 'TTWQ X as Eigw. ,Q , M B n Q az W, N. , 4 5,,.,Fs ' Q2-W' , 5 5 www , ' gi? M F ng... ., F, ff' M: 451.2 85 Oz ' 1 Hy W, K ' 1 u I-,351 F ? Hi .5-59!'sfQ W -lj. .... A i E . . Ma 5? gsm.: Ba' 'Z ' QE.. ,A if Ag m, Y V I'.,' , is ,sg gi , Q M N'g' A,.f, -V M? .M Mgwigv Xglmsw f- gg R Q Aw 'fe anna is 5, .55 a? g? A A5195 ju 'js , 1 N 3: 1. x Q. 6 , K 'Tis now the very zuitclzing time of night. When churchyards yawn, and hell itself lnfmthcs out Contagion to tlzis world: now could l drink lzot blood And do such bitter business as the day Would quake to look on. How weary, stale, flat and unprofitable Seem to me all the uses of this world! Hamlet, Act I, Scene 2 Hamlet, Ad Ill, Scene 3 hakespeare On Exam sf ,-'TT .fs '-N 'iv Q: 5- x X T :sm-M O woe! O woefzfl, zvoeful, woeful day. Most larnentable day, most woefztl day, That ever, ever, I did yet behold! O day! O day! O day! O hatefzzl day! Never was seen so black a da V as this: 0 woefug davbl 0 .woeful daxyjl Wednesdagf is totnorrozvf ' ' ' ' Tomorrow night looh that thou lie alone. Romeo and June AC' 'V' Scene 5 Let not thy nurse lic' with tlzfe in thy flmniber,' 77 Take thou this vial, being then in bed. And this distilled liquor drink thou OH. Romeo and Juliet, Ac! IV, Scene 'I Q X SKI TRIP The modern college student has rocks in his head. ln support of this statement l ask the reader to consider the activities of some 250 of the afore- mentioned students who took part in the Telemark ski trip, sponsored by Co-op between semesters. For instance, who in his right mind would per- mit himself to be wedged in among forty other suffering citizens on a mechanized stagecoach and jolt ZOO tortured miles into the subartic Wisconsin wilderness? And that's only the beginning, After the tyro winter Sportsman has arrived at the appointed icicle orchard he makes an awful discovery. The bar is closed and there isn't a bridge deck in sight. l-le'll have to go out and ski. The prospect is some- what less than inviting, what with the temperature not even within shouting distance of zero, but he treks over to the ski area where he sacrifices a bicep to the tow and an ear to the frost, Being optimistic, he attempts the l-leadwall run, an ex- perience similar to rollerskating down the side of the Empire State Building. Being lucky, he gets out of it with only a broken leg, the first good thing that has happened to him since leaving Northfield. lt enables him to spend the evening in bed with a good bottle while his friends are waging a losing fight with the schottisch and the polka at the dance. ln fact, by departure time on Sunday he is in much better shape than anyone else. l-le can still walk at least as well as most of his friends, he has some money left, and he has a good excuse for cutting classes next week. 5- --Q, ,Jw if '- f 71 1, , fr . f is A - Q ,aff i - fr' i'-, lit f 'M Coglzill standing still. lf'--. Student-Faculty snow job Cookie Pu her Between the dark and the daylight every Fri- day, when even a soggy Ritz seems inviting, comes o somewhat self-conscious pause in the weelds oc- cupation that is known as the Student-Faculty Coffee Hour, The name was changed from 'fTea to Coffee Hour this year, due, it is rumored, to a contribution to the Student Union fund by Chase and Sanborn, The purpose of this function is to bring our genial faculty members into more intimate con- tact with the fascinating, colorful life of the students, using for bait the universal lure of what one erudite pedagogue termed chow fer nuttin, But what, you ask, really happens? A check on a typical Friday reveals six bridge games, two knitting-and-bubble-gum groups, a boogie-woogie session, and three professors arguing over who had dibs on the last sugar lump, Truly, Carleton educates the whole man. Field and Busch come fo grips with czilfuri Apathy 8B will meet zn Crea! Hall Campu Politics For four days every February the Carleton Stu- dent Association ceases to be merely the sounding board for radical suggestions nobody else will listen to and is magically transformed into a snowbound circus. The occasion is the election of a new president. This year's protagonists were Bill l-lolmquist, the Keeper of the Burton Cow, and Bill Eitrig, of the Second Burton Eifrigst Each candidate drew up his aims in a platform, The said platforms were duly printed and distributed by the respective publicity committees and duly ignored by the student body, in keeping with an old American custom. Propaganda reared its entertaining head on every side, New Life with Elf was the slogan, and even the Bald Spot ice got an Eifrig valentine, A torchlight parade, by and for l-lolmquist, tolled past Willis, illuminating a ten toot snow statue of the Smiling Swede. The voters, as usual decided the issue. A ma jority of them just called it quist and went Holm me im new Q gg 5 as N s F 4 . . , A aj 'wQn.a:,:e.egz:. b k ...QI A -- Y,-.,,,...L, .,,, . , .. E-bm, 'rye X 1 Y W fl 41 Q55 'Q , EQ' sn ' A af gfe- 'ia vs W ig: 1, in H 5 A 15 I H if fm 2 'wif if Q' N -.f3 fa X 5 In iw. 'Jv ?' QSM 4 a M' ' f Agfa 2 ,-'H kv 5' as , -c we WS? lv Y .Lil-33 rv 51 fi 3 -w, 4 ...Awww Sat urday afte,-noon , 'Ln the G Room New W ! v . 7 q R42-1 W in ,-f r sr sta .-V r 2-get-5, A-1. 'H ii L'-- W ortg, .. A? in Te Tm PUPW. 39 r W Studyrng, Corteton styte, moy be detrned os thot octrvtty vvhrch 'rs encourog by orotessors, oroctrced by Phr Betes, ond tgnored by everyone etse. The groduotron ents demond rt, but socrot regurrements prevent rt. The treshmen eornestty homores toudty condemn tt, the runrors btrthety tgnore rt, ond the 't tdovvever, the trustees berng vvhot they ore, studyrng t ot the Corteton scene os Carrdtey, George, ond drtterent soeores ot ttt yodtt oordon on en to be 'round book- regurrerrt ottemot 'rt, the soo senrors voguety remember r , vvrtt orobobty otvvoys be os much o bor Ctorence's btended rurce. Let us consrder then the the exoressront students to be tound crommrrr by the Conn . Frrst, vve hove the Greosrmus Grrndensrs, on evatremety rore soectm onty 'rn ctossrooms, ot the trbrory, ond ot semrnors on onctent Phoenrcton brndrng. tde rs ohysrcdtty strong, mentotty ovvoke, morotty strorght, ond socrotty koout, Pvt the other extreme 'rs the Gootottrus Ntovdrmus or sockhound. tde con be eosrty recognrzed by the occosronot orttovv teother chngrng to hrs eors ond the comotete obsence ot books under hrs orm the never bought onyr rftrs vvokrng hours ttrve or srk on good doyst ore drvrded between Greet tdottjthe snooker tobte ot 'Y'rny's, ond the comrc book rock ot the Cut Psote, Hrs stoy 'rs memorobte, ond hrs turnover 'rs terrrtrc. ororrty ot us, hovvever, tend to regress tovvord the meon to term used rn A the tonger you stoy here the meoner you gett . We study o trttte ' tte tdurrng testst, ond vie drrnk o trttte totter testst ' the rutes, ond groduote desorte the tocutty. The m hotogy, meonrng B we curse o trt d tove desorte 9910 tbetore tests , We Yrve desptte the 'too , 4 ivy , '-fain' 22 rf' ' AQ 1 if ,, W N4 . W. 1 , , M Q- 4 M M - QM Qfksifwf 1 M. if , M, ,,M M .,,,W,.,.. .M L, Mp.. . An-v ESM A511 In , iw 3 . -N 5--My K VET, fi . ,ifgmn ,M .-,. . Mi, H 'M . - .Sf .PM .- z 1 V M7 X if M W i I wa. My , : an , W1 , ,. -In 'WPG ' 5' S M - . - , M, , - W A f ' ff f j an 3355331 Q -Wag? . ,sxswp ,wh . 345961 BF FE? WW-by 4 - - M M -. .H 1 F mf -a 811923 wwf'-f ?MM.3ig I 55'f3fyg.,gw,,,k,1Q ,ww E W :-cg, j -ww' swf L -M. -. if , X ww-I 'EWWT -Eiflmxfy A ,ff wr: ,gw ,Q 3 -f -Y I f,,g,f35W m gg? ,if .zwgils 1 W W f :HL M A' .M-M-1, .fm .,f-' ww 'Ng-,Maw f MM. L- , M M PM ,cf - M1 ---1:15223 V . sfskm-mf ,ww f . VU Agp ..?,V5QiM .L N Y- A me . M, M - :Mx ,N H M Q? ,Ti -MW - MW ' : ' W ,ll XMEM' ., 7 M www, A M ':..,1 H 4 K - WW , . Q S ERANCE H 84 MEMORI Paul J. Menge, PhD Carleton College has lost a scholar and friend in the death this winter of Dr. Paul J, Menge, assistant professor of German, Dr, Menae ioined the Carleton faculty in 1946. He received his education in his native Germany, earning degrees from the universities of Bonn and Heidelberg. Dr, lvlenge truly deserved the name of teacher. His deepest interest was in giving to his students as much as possible of the knowledge which he himself prized so highly, and in imparting to them his own sincere intellectual curiosity, l-lis first con- cern was what he could give to his students, and how he could inspire them with a real desire for learning. Study, study, studyl and You must learn! was his constant advice. l-le helped many to find new capacities in themselves through his discipline. Dr. Menge will be remembered with special affection, as Doc, by those who went with him on the trip he led to Europe lost summer, l-lere again, as in the class- room, he never spared himself when he felt that others could be helped to learn through his efforts, The intensity of his teaching was a challenge to his students, and his devotion to learning an inspiration. 85 Sunday evening Vesper.: choir ORCH ESTRA MUSIC ?' H as t' I Sift' , , , .......,,,a M i. w., 31- Yin, , ,-I. Carleton is fortunate to have a student body which is well aware of the joy that comes from personal participation in musical groups. The band, the orchestra, the choir and the glee club all testify to the fact that the students have a real desire to be active in their enthusiasm for vocal and in- strumental music. The Glee Club is an organization open to any- one who loves to sing. Both faculty and students belong to this group of mixed voices, directed by Mrs. Woodward, On November l8, an interesting program was presented with Robert Maxeiner as soloist. December l3 was a memorable occasion when the group went out carolling. Undoubtedly the outstanding event of the year for the Glee Club was the presentation of the Easter part of l-landel's Messiah on Easter night, at which time the Glee Club and Choir sang together. The Choir averages a hundred and twenty mem- bers. Mrs. Woodward is also the director of the choir, which rehearses twice a week and performs every Sunday at Vespers. This year, in anticipation of the unusual Bach festival which is to be held next year, the choir has worked on the great B minor Mass, and performed some of the choruses from the Mass at Vesper programs. Jim Gronseth is president of the Choir and took charge of deco- rating the chapel for the Christmas Program. At 9- 5 in 'ir' B ts mn N ..-JW , W if LT ui-ll X., E:1WMf Mg:-V ir. 1, N Q as PM 252-'M ' - , 3 . ' ff - ' 5 -P '4 ' . 5. 3 ' , -E 1 f nh , -A , S - Cf' Q E , ' N MN' . qt' - x 'vf::j4. B, .3 Q ':m.Wfwr: Nl L Y s Y X Li, 5 N -:ii M.. s 1 , . .'-4.-.2.,-W. . . . Ami. - - -X D , . , . ' I F , V 5 ,, Z ,ur , 1 ' . N ,,....., ., ,. , ,if W V' T',L,..ih,.1.L,,....,.....' A f' H' MJ ' -:. .W M mw4g wvswjgvunvi MK A , A M H -,fm-, .. 1...-, 'f Wu' ,Y v A . v A QL -- Q . , 4, , A ......- 4 'Psa -new N1. .Q H-f Q ' ' I QR lb vii? 5 ' -.. 41.3, ' f ff v1sw.z::41vwJ'-'QQ K ',,f ,,Q. 4 J.. I A 1 'fn Y - - , qf? -1 ,, 2 W- 1 , .31 , -5, 1 . , V' 4 - 1 'nf' . K 4 5 xx I- R .P o,. irq , N , V' wx, ,I , I ,Mg 'f fy 1 QQ 1 - 1 :ri ' 'shy . 1' V .. K -., ,- -4 wi, M,---' we Q ...Q -v Y , 1 KE. :T H, 5 . I J.,-A L, h 1 il? , , ' ,A A '23 A . .E- Mr'-ug , ff ..... fi 'H-p f Qvlv 75N ix 1, ' 1 x T, P' A -'.ff:: ' .ag : ff.Aa' , . . ,L --ax X 2, , 1 I xl Wk ,, . , j 2-Q, , S' ,r ' x f . A.- . 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'V 5 3 1 2 3 i 1 2 '51 1 v iw lu PHI BETA KAPPA Carletan's chapter of Phi Beta Kappa has elected to membership fourteen seniors primarily on the basis of high scholarship. At the annual banquet in April, the twelve new members were initiated and Kathy Griffith and Paul Schmidt, who were elected in the fall, gave short talks. Mr. Atherton Bean, President of Carleton Corporation, delivered the Phi Beta Kappa oration on the topic Wheat. Dr. Martin Eshleman is president of the Carleton chapter. Members of the organization shown in the picture are: First row: Schmidt, Henderson, Griffith, Wilson, Blaise, Gorst, Morrison, Moses, Second row: Bergtold, K. Anderson, Adler, Brogan, McVoy, lamberton. SIGMA XI Sigma Xi is an honor society which recognizes outstanding accomplishments in scientific study. To be eligible for election, a student must show marked excellence in his studies in two or more departments of science, and a capacity for research in some field of science. Seniors elected this year to associate membership were Kirk McVoy, Paul Schmidt, Bob Henderson and Kinsey Anderson. Several public meetings were held at which members and outside speakers gave talks. Speakers included Dr. Joseph Kaplan of the Institute of Geophysics at U. C. L. A., Dr. John E. Baer whose topic was Wartime Malarial Research, and Dr. Duncan Stewart, who spoke on Geological Reconnaissance Along the Mississippi. Politics and Strategy in the Polar Areas was Dr. Laurence Gould's topic and Dr. Roy Waggener's topic was Time and One-half for Overtime in Science. Student members pictured above are: Henderson, McVoy, Anderson, Schmidt. w it-E is is sux E so Hahw w-...ts SENIOR WOMEN'S HONOR BOARD Women students who have been outstanding in leadership, scholarship, and service are elected the spring of their iunior year to the Senior Women's Honor Board by outgoing members. The functia of this year's group were many. They assisted the Placement Service in planning the Careers Confereni found lodging for the visits of prospective women students, and at Homecoming and Commencement t assisted the Alumni office in registering the alumni. To the most outstanding freshman woman the bo awarded the traditional Spirit Cup. Acting as unofficial hostesses at Student-Faculty teas and furtheri leadership, scholarship, and service among women students are the unpublicized activities of the Boa: This year's members pictured above are: Erickson, Clark, Wrinch fPresidentJ, Perl, Berolzheimer, Denwor Kaercher fSecretary-Treasurerj. Not pictured are Garst, Griffith, Vassiliades. ll YMCA Service seems to have been the watchword of the YMCA under president Bob Poole. For commun service projects they collected and rehabilitated toys for redistribution to needy Northfield children Christmastime, served on specific work proiects, and strove to better local facilities for young peop- Setting up an international letter writing committee, sending CARE packages to Europe, and contributi to philanthropic causes were proiects of a wider scope. The Y sponsored a special student conduct Thanksgiving Service, distributed information regarding the services and programs of local churches, a cooperated with the YW in putting out a Lenten Booklet. A men's table tennis tournament and spec lecturers, such as Demetrios Cordas fSpeaker on WSSFJ, were Y sponsored. Several informal parties, marriage series, and Political Action Day were co-sponsored with the YW. Members of the cabinet sho' in the picture are: First row: Diamond, Wollin, T. Hull, Poole, Naylor, Snyder, Second row: W. Smi Date, J. Peterson, Ogden, Woodruff, Cole. st-Q es L E sf E Q : V we ,s Jw . it tt I- ' . W.: - - L s-semen -smsmsx W me - 1 -K ,HA if we an , is ss. is is -1 E . E I Q X is ,s ' tt tt tt , ii iz wus H -s 5 is it E .tt it is mt it as tt s E tt it Q, tt 'mi W Us ,. . it , E 'Wife ' '- 'N - K-B ' 4 . me E wt- H -.H tr- if --X -U K- -lm it H 'ZS' E BJ B ,. K, ' - was -ee Tr , -K , . , 1 ix - -im H 5' s' me m 2' -L ' .. it Wy Fa .4 . - , sf K -5 - lm ss , M M A. L, tt sm I E . E if 1 is is ig ,asset ,S 1 we-f-3 M E tt r. . . if W' an . as 'P v- me - ', 4 H - - c, -, sm - - it 9 tt tt tt First row: Parsons, J. Johnson, N. Johnson, Wilcox Second row: Pfafllin, Mogriclge, Kennedy, Hinshaw, Kuesfer, Mead, Lichiman, Sfrikol, Bacon Third row: Daugherty, Varco, Larsen, Kenyon, Cudcleback, Nordly Cunningham, Lau, Hauser, DeMar 1 Fourth row: Harfsfrome, Sholes, Markley, Guy, Rockne, James, Hanson McKoig, Gierke YWCA The YWCA, one of the most active organizations on campus, has been under the energetic leadership of Laura Lou Mead and Lois Kennedy. The traditions of the Rose Dinner for big and little sisters and the Priscilla Procession on Thanksgiving Day were more successful than ever. The Fine Arts Series, at which local professors spoke on their specialties and the annual Student Faculty Christmas Tea were Y sponsored. As service projects YW members have given programs in old folks' homes and story telling programs in the public library, Representatives were sent to five conferences during the year: the Ecumenical at Lawrence, Kansas, during December, the National Y Triennial in San Francisco, in March, area conference at lhduhapi, Brotherhood week-end at lhduhapig and Social Action Day in St. Paul for the area. To bolster their treasury, the Y sold Christmas cards, food in dorms, and mums at l-lomecoming. Political Action Day with its mock campaign speeches and voting for President of the United States, and.the popular marriage series were activities which the YM and YW planned together. Non-date parties and a spring retreat rounded out the joint activities. The Frosh YW has carried out an ambitious program also. lvlost of the money raising activities were for the support of their adopted Belgian War Orphan. Soap, sweater, and mitten collections for overseas, Thanksgiving baskets, and a program at an old folks' home were other service projects. The meetings coveredisuch topics as the race problem, foreign affairs, and summer jobs, An Easter sunrise service with an all-school breakfast afterwards was an event not soon to be forgotten. 92 RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE The Religious Activities Committee is a permanent committee under CSA. lt is composed of representatives of each class and representatives of all the student religious organizations. The purpose of th Committee is to express the opinions of the students in regard to the religious activities of the campus, to coordinate in some measure the activities of the various student religious groups, and to initiate other religious activi- ties, not already provided for or as requested by the Administration. This Committee took steps toward establishing a method for recording student opinion on Vesper programs. The principal proiect this year was the Conference on Faith and Action, which carried the theme, Why Religion? Representatives of the three principal faiths tried to answer student questions on the subject of religion'as it altects ethics, personal happiness, and the social scene. Members of the committee shown in the picture are: First row: Diamond, Grieser, Steffensrud, Clark, Second row: Russell, Poole, Date. Members not pictured are: Cunning, Hanson, Ferris, Shean, Kresensky. UNITARIANS The Unitarian Society is an organization of religious liberals. lts purpose is to assist its members in the development of their religious thinking. Maintaining that no creed has a monopoly of the truth, the Society is interested in investigating matters of religious and philosophical truth from many points of view. Members meet on Sunday mornings to hear speakers and to discuss their topics. Members shown in the picture are: First row: C. Wilson, Schneider, Tishman, A. Sloan, Bunzel, Waldbott, Morris, Marvel, Second row: Heinselman, Mead, Lehman, Yoshimasu Ureasurerj, Crane Nice-Presidentj, Wilcox QSecretaryJ, Diamond iPresidentJ, Best, Ansley, Falk: Third row: Freese, H. Newman, M. Smith, Hogben, Voss, Brenner, Weber, Rogers, Dahl, Glosp Fourth row: Searle, Rosenheim, Shaw, Friedlander, Keiter. SUNDAY NIGHT CLUB Sunday Night Club, the interdenominational religious group on campus gives students the opportunity to participate in reli- gious discussions and to enioy Christian fellowship. Outstanding discussions have been led by vespers speakers and faculty mem- bers. A popular series of faculty-led discussions on the topic What Can a Man Believe? was held in February. This question was approached from the standpoints of science, economics, sociol09Y1 and philosophy. Other special programs included a hymn sing inaugurating new hymnals, a program on Civil Rights, Christmas caroling to Northfield shut-ins and a program on work camps. Officers for the year were Hank Date, President: Lois Kenedy, Vice-President and Program Chairmany Marianne McKaig, Secretary: and Candy Anderson, Publicity Chairman. CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club is an organization of student members of the Episcopal Church and of their friends. The club meets every Sunday evening after Vespers at the home of Mr. Victor E. Pinkhom, Associate Professor of history. Mr. Pinkham acts as leader of an informal discussion. No elaborate or lengthy speeches are made, nor are there formally conducted question periods. The meetings are held in an atmosphere much like that of Student- Faculty teas, and in some respects serve the same purpose on a smaller scale. Refreshments of some kind are served. One of the proiects'of the club is a Shrove Tuesday pancake supper, which has become traditional. This year's Canterbury Club president is Tom Kresenski. Members pictured above are: First row: McEvoy, Marsh, Second row: Wade, Griffiith, Hartman, Best, Harris, Dixon, Third row: Winteringer, Hauser, Barker, Park. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP The Christian Science group, started in 1946, is now awaiting approval of their by-laws by The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, which, when accepted, will make the group a Christian Science Organization. The group holds weekly Sunday services and monthly testimonial meetings. This year the Committee on Publication for Minnesota addressed the group during the Conference on Faith and Action. Next year's plans in- clude a lecture on Christian Science. Members of the group appearing in the picture are: First row: Solberg, Foltz, S. Murphy, Clarke fCIerkJ, McKaigp Second row: Guenther, Russell lChairmani, Ferguson, Loomis. EWS ww mn 1 ,wr ss ss Q 7 M aw v is 1- 5. is w 5 Nw ng sw www nm-EV Em E B E H, 4m ..-.,...m - Q, OUR E H LL xx as fe.- The midnight spread that joresliadows thc middle-aged spread Testimonial divmer for Hack they ate the bear! The muse-bemused Cleanliness is next to Gociliiiese fieft to iiglitj 'Say I q X.. i . n a beontiinl friendship for a nickel UFE we ore toid, comes trom Thus we How to rni GR The word dormitory the Lotin dormio, rneoning to steep. shouid expect o dormitory to be essentioiiy o pioce tor steep. Upon o survey ot Corieton dorms this expectotion turns out to be either TOOCIQ right or iOO0!o wrong since dormitory denizens toii into two te ories' the rnottress mosher or turn-me-oven nd the poss-the-benzedrine-ond- There is no middie ' 90 9 , - - re group, o d toction. ' or uproor. it i sno deoi-me-onother-hon nd You must choose either snore 'iiow mointoin thot the siurnber situotion, it grou . Devotees ot the pi iumber is usetui equipment in ony the doy hos been o hord one, they soy, you con eosiiy end it by sociaing in. it it's been pieosont, you'ye tired yourseit out enioying it ond shouid go right to bed. And it the doy wos iust overoge you' re bored to drowsiness onywoy. Not so, soy the ioy boys. Ptwoy with sieepi Send the roveiied sieeve ot core to the Bon Morche. The ' ' hours occordingiy become o time ot intinite voriet XS-km W nm e M Y 'fm me . BQ' HEY. to ' is l i5'E'f'i: ix 1fi,.,,, meridion tor reveiry y, W etboii gome in I be i Y. B HCK X 3 post t sting, ond i , the bosic , ' - d obiect, otte tor eo There is, tor exompe bosket ond ony roun ' nd ot breoicing gioss ' ' turni- ,K ,Q-' if SS yoiying o woste onied by the siivery sou crunch ot spiintering ' over goiiy occomp ond the heort-wormirtg ture. Or there is spirited competition printed posteboords or spotted iyories. And when oii eise poiis, there is the butt session, witty re- portee concerning petty prots ond pretty giris, sus- toined by innurnerobie cigorettes ond iosting into the groy down. low bnt they love hini. Kershaw the waiter becomes King for a,nieal Dormitory room s are 'well eq 'ti itipped f or efjicient J, M study Row one: Coghill, H. McCarthy, Fisher, Shean, Hendren, Goode, Cameron, B. Beck, Street, Pappas Row Iwo: Hendrickson, Crowiher, J. McQuoid, Allen, Wiedebock, G. Lundin, McKenzie, Williamson, Petrou, Wright, Jacobs, Stuuffer The indoor track team which lost only one of four meets during the indoor sea- son stepped out into the sun after spring vacation facing a difficult schedule but determined to shoot for the conference championship of which they were deprived a year- ago by l 5X6 points. Welcome additions to the squad were letterman Frank Wright from the basketball team, Jocho McKenzie from the swimming team and Chuck Marck from the hardwoods. The season opened with the Carls playing host to St. Thomas, Mankato and Ausburg in the annual Carl Relays. St. Thomas capped the title with Carleton in second place. There were no team scores compiled for the lowa State Teachers Relays but Jerry Shean won second place in the high jump with Bill l-lendren coming in fourth in the mile run. The remainder of the schedule cannot be told in report form because of a printer's deadline. The Aberdeen Relays followed the Relays at Cedar Falls and then came a dual meet with Augsburg on May 6th, The Maize were host to Macalester the following week followed by the St. Thomas Relays which the Carls entered along with Macalester and Augsburg. At the time of publishing the conference track meet looks like a three way struggle for the championship between Carleton, Beloit, and Monmouth with possibly Lawrence, the host school, as a darkhorse. The season ended with a dual meet against St. Olaf in Laird Stadium, The outstanding man throughout the entire season for the Carls was Jerry Shean whose brilliance in the hurdle races, the high jump and the broad jump not only marked him as the most versatile Maize trackman in recent years but also one of the most feared by opposing teams. Other team members include: Captain Dave Goode, Ben Street, Jim Cameron, and Bill Beck in the quarter mile and on the mile relay team, Tam Sandberg in the high jump, Bill l-lendren, George Lundin, and l-larold McCarthy in the distance events, Frank Wright, Pete Allen, Phil Petrou in the broad jump, Bill Coghill in the pole vault, and Al Tinnin in the shot put. 98 Rn, TRACK Top row: Street, H endren, Sandberg Bottom row: Cameron, Shean. Wright BASEBALL Top row: Furlow, Oien, Schacht Bottom row: Schlajfer, Pray, Asp sal 59? fo 1 r ,e i I yill. sa lil' LE 0 5 'tl' ill 4 First row: Field, Thurnblad, J. Furlow, Schacht, Asp,'C. Hall, Vest, R. B k ec Second row: Conrad, Culley, Lumberton, Schlafler, Rivall, David, Enquist, Waska, Fitzpatrick, Platt BASEBALL- ln his first year as head baseball coach, Joe Platt took his team through a l5-game schedule, adopting the theory that a baseball team must play practically every day to become adept at the game. ln practice, his theory worked almost IOO per cent for the Carls who experienced an improved season over those of recent years. Ray Asp, the stellar fastball artist, weakened in the ninth inning of a pitching duel against Macalester to allow five runs as the Carls lost their season's opener 7 to l, John Furlow's curve ball gave the Carls a 6 to l win over St. John's in the first game of a double header. The Collegeville nine won the second game 7 to 3 with the aid of threegninth inning boats by the Carleton infield. Flawless ball against the Oles gave Ray Asp a 5 to 3 victory with the Maize bats cracking out eight hits for the day. St. Thomas scored a 4 to 3 win over the Carls in a closely fought game. A home and home series with Hamline was next on the schedule followed by a return engagement with Macalester and pitcher Bob Danielson. Two games against the University of Minnesota followed before the second game of the three game St. Olaf series, then two tough games against Iowa State Teachers. before the final Cie encounter. Mankato State Teachers College furnished the opposition in the season's finale. ln reviewing the season's play by individuals, the first men to come to mind are pitchers Ray Asp and John Furlow, backed by George Vest. This marked the first season of post-war play in which the Carls have had both depth and strength in the pitching department. John Furlow's effectiveness was increased with two starting pitchers in the fold. Sophomore Vest was usually given the relief roles although per- fectly capable of going the full nine innings himself. Hitting strength came through catcher Tom Pray, third baseman George Field, center fielder Aug Schlaffer and left fielder Karion Fitzpatrick. Carrol Oien was converted from an outfielder to a first sacker where he performed commendably. Bob Beck was the anchor of the infield at second base with his smooth and errorless fielding. Jack Thurnblad was right at home as shortstop for his third consecutive season while Bill Schacht roamed the right side of the outfield, always ready to step up as a relief hurler. lOl gf' First row Bowen Pfaff Wortmon E Anderson K McKenzie Liclke, Oliver Second row J Gray Ekdahl Race Schulze Fishback Bleeker Cullen, Student-cooch Ernie Anderson wos the guiding hond for the golf ospironts this spring, directing them through o nine gome schedule plus the Mid- West conference meet ot Lowrence. The linksters storted oft with o 9 to 6 win over St. Thomos, Chorlie Roce receiving the medolist honors. Then followed St. Olof, the Tommies ond the Oles ogoin, in thot order of succession. The next port of the schedule corried the Corls into the big-time, going ogoinst Iowo Stote ond the Uni- versity of Minnesota. A third meeting with the Oles, one ogoinst Mocolester, o return meeting with Minnesoto, ond the Moize headed for Lawrence ond the conference meet to round out the season. Chuck Roce, Dick Oliver, Tom Bowen, l-lorlon Lidke, Howie Bleeker ond Dick Wortmon were indi- viduol stondouts over the seoson. Fira! row: Eisendrath, Huuskenechi, Eifrig, Schwartz Sperber Second row: Willard, Olin, Bestler, Davis, West TENN S Doug West acted as student-coach for the tennis players for the second straight year in a slightly better than average season. Bill Eifrig and Don Schwartz were the only lettermen returning to the squad. The initial game of the season was against the cross-town rivals from St. Olaf followed by St. Thomas in St. Paul. St. Olaf played host to the Carls in the second of a three-game series and then came a trip to Sioux Falls, South Dakota, to play Augustana. Returning from Augustana, the Carls journeyed to Minneapolis to meet the Uni- versity of Minnesota. The season's windup was a grudge match against the Oles before travelling to Lawrence and the Mid-West conference meet. .Lettermen Schwartz and Eifrig were the main- stays of the team. Skip Sperber, Larry Olin, Dick l-lauskenecht, Jerry Bestler and Jim Davis gave the necessary balance and strength to the team to carry them through the season. The loss of Kent Holman to Tulane University at mid-year had a decidedly weakening 'effect on the squad. I FRESHMAN TRACK First row: Bergren, Christlieb, McEldowney, Plath, A. Johnson, Robson Second row: Stauffer, Bruner, C. Nadelhofex Radl, lyke, Williams FRESHMAN GOLF Hetherington, Chadima, Gould, R. Peterson, Rusk, Sage FRESHMAN TENNIS First row: Cammaclz, Kieter, Woodruff, Hom Second row: Kolderie, Gould, Thompson, V 104 mf'-sir. ,A if View C, l fm 'sie C CLUB , . x . First row: Thurnblad, Deeming, Henderson, Will, McGonnon, Wright, Ligore, Hendren, Eifrig, Hoefer, Mayer, Bruckmeier, J. Lyford, Mayall, Fossum, Second row: Field, Metzler, McVoy, Coghill, Schacht, Gray, Dorman, Rogers, Poole, Eldh, Peregrine, Rockwell, Schwartz, C. Hall, Third row: J. Peterson, Naylor, Hen- dricks, Fisher, Elder, Date, Thomas, Phillips, Gottschall, Born, H. McCarthy, Sandberg, .lorgensong Fourth row: Adler, Rivall, Von Feldt, David, Crowther, P. Simenstad, D. McCarthy, McDonald, G. Johnson, Bundayp Fifth row: J. Simenstad, Lennox, Jacobson, Wirth, Marck, Carlson, G. Lundin, Wollin, Oien, W. McQuoid, Busch, Leary, Sixth row: Gronseth, Bleeker, Manthey, McKenzie, Asp, Fitzpatrick, Chopin. SKI CLUB The Ski Club this year declared its independence from Committee X, and was com- pletely re-organized on o constitutional basis, under the leadership of its otticers, William English, president, William Coghill, vice-president and treasurer, and Joyce Carson, secretary. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest in skiing as an intercollegiate sport, which was done this year when Carleton ski teams were, for the first time, permitted to enter ski tournaments. Skiing is being placed on an equal basis with other winter sports through the work of Ski Club members. The group sponsored many interesting trips this season, notable were the long week-end at Telemark following semester exams, and a Sunday trip to the La Crosse, Wiscons Snow Bowl. Members of the club shown in the picture are: First row: Hancha C. Smith, Morton, Karstecl, Hagen, Nelson, M. Campbell, Best, leach, Oman, Engli: Second row: Velek, Gamble, Wahlquist, C. Wilson, Heath, Lichtman, J. Smith, Cunnir ham, Fischer, R. Olson, Coghill, Marquis, Third row: Plattner, J. Smith, Collins, Lennc Nuzum, Harz, Sorenson, .l. Carson, Clarke, Bibb, D. Sloanp Fourth row: E. Robins: Edinger, Johnson, Spencer, Jacoby, Kuhn, Rowland, Milligan, Thomson, Gilfillc- Graeser. L .2 , A ,-' .f .vsmm ,L-L -ts--?' 5' bw I- t, ' ' , , -..Ms Q s .... -'L - - Firsi row: McKoig, Sourwein, Clifford, Middleton, Bibb, Daly. Second row: Vardon, Cantrall, Lockwood, Bennett, Page, Brown, Bowen Find the ball. First row: Quick, Bagdon, Thompson Sefond row: Appel, Sloan, Ferris, Bennett, Hullunder, Lockwood Thlfd 'Owl Hoffman, Kenyon, Cory, Robinson, Sfrikol, Bibb, Gerlach This year the WAA. inaugurated a new plan of including all the women in its organization. lt seemed to work very well, for more interest was shown than in any previous year. Fall found the Carleton Frosh introduced to sports when a play day took place on Bell Field, the mixed hockey teams, made up of St. Olaf and Carleton girls, had a spirited game. Trips to the cabin and inter-class games proved to be very suc- cessful during the fall. When the snows came, the women, not to be outdone by the West-siders, donned their skis and skates and joined in the fun, Ski trips to Moon Valley and skating parties on the Bald Spot were well attended, For the horse lovers, riding as well as skiioring provided thrills land spillsl to many of the Carleton women. True Norse women trudged through the cold to try their skill at knocking pins down. Budding Robin Hoods lunged through the fencing classes and archery bouts. Volleyball provided still other entertainment for the co-eds in Sayles-l-lill. After diligent hours of practice, the water ballet was successfully presented in March to a capacity crowd three nights in a row. Play ball! was the cry of the umpire and the annual baseball tourna- ment was off again. Tennis racquets were en- thusiastically applied, and golf clubs were taken out of storage when Spring returned. Modern dance enthusiasts joined in the May Fete spirit to portray the history of Carleton. Plans went off as well as had been expected for the annual Horse Show held in conjunction with the May Fete, and another busy year of women's athletics was climaxed. The leaders of this year's WAA. were Liz Ferris, president, Mimi Bennett, vice-president, Lonny Stork, treasurer, and Dottie Sloan, treasurer. sais ,gan A ,,' W here's the brake? Kircher, Brown, DeMur, Kuester, Olson, Fossum, Henderson, Hacklunder, Miel, Holmquist, Wilson, Yurnell Parsons, Leighton, Eldh, Grieser, Busch TUDE T U I0 After three years of trial and error planning, hashing over architect's drawing and generally discussing the Carleton Student Union problem and solution for it, it looks as if the best possible decision has finally been reached. Willis Hall has been chosen for the Memorial Student Union. The building is to be completely renovated after the completion of the Memorial Union campaign on July l, l95O. This decision was made by the Student-Faculty Union building committee which took into consideration what is most needed in the way of a social center at Carleton, the most logical means of obtaining it, and available ways to make use of the exist- ing facilities on the campus. The new plans include a tunnel to be constructed from the northwest corner of Willis to Severance Hall, which will connect Great Hall, the Tea Room and Sayles-Hill gymnasium with the new accommodations in the Union. Willis has been traditionally the center of campus life, a fact which was prob- ably the most important point influencing the decision by the committee. Because of this strategic position, it seems the ideal place for a building whose purpose is to unify the various social and extracurricular activities of the students. Plans for the new Union coll for two lounges, one to be used explicitly for loung- ing, card playing and the like, and the other to be used for dancing and in general to replace the facilities now offered in the Cave. One half of one floor will be turned into a game room devoted to table tennis and billiards, Two committee rooms, with partitions making the size of the rooms adjustable, will provide meeting space for various campus organizations, Plans also include studios for KARL, individual offices for CSA, Carletonian, Algal, MS and Co-op, as well as general office space for temporary committees and organizations such as Men's League and Women's League which, require only filing and desk space. ' The Memorial Student Union will not boast a ballroom as contained in the previous plan. However, it is tentatively planned that a new hardwood floor with o plastic covering be installed in the gym so that dancing will not harm the floor for basketball. The committee pictured above was created in order to get the students' opinion on problems concerning the Union and what facilities it would contain. As chairmen of the student committee, Bob Henderson and Jean Wilson took all recommendations of this body to the Student-Faculty committee which takes official action. Head- ing the drive for funds this year were Bill Metcalf and Jan Vorco who with their army of solicitors collected damage fees and cash from the students. lO8 Q Q L First row: M. Smith, Diamond, Elliot, Soules, Krivetsky, Crane. Second row: Heiner, Downs, Klooster, lyke, Brenner, M. Zlatnick. Delta Sigma Rho is an honorary speech society whose members have been nominated by the local chapter, in accordance with a point system for participation in forensic activities, and approved by the national organization. This year, in addition to sponsoring the traditional campus speech con- tests, Delta Sigma Rho, together with the debaters, sponsored a high school debate tournament on December l7-l8 in which high school students from three states participated. Officers of the chapter this year were Jean Elliott, president, and Patricia Weaver, secretary. Debate is an extracurricular activity of the English Department, Under the direction of Wilder Crane, debate coach, Carleton teams have partici- pated in a total of ninety-eight intercollegiate debates this year. At the lowa State Teachers Col- lege tournament, Carleton was the only school to have both teams win all of its debates. Carleton women's team won third place in the Red River Valley Tournament in which there were twenty- four schools. The inexperienced division team was one of four teams from twenty schools which won all of its debates at the River Falls Teachers Col- lege Tournament, The Freshman team won third place in the Upper Mississippi Valley Tournament which was held at the University of Minnesota. Carleton's first teams have won eighty-one per cent of their debates this year, At the Northwest Regional Tournament, Carleton was one of four schools out of forty-three from nine states which won all eight of its debates. Consequently, for the second consecutive year, Carleton was represented at the national debate tournament, William Soules and Edgar Brenner participated in this tourna- ment at Fredericksburg, Virginia. i E 4 DEB TE tttrffig xt mx 11' mw- F 'U mil Bi' it -, Ensign nliumsigni as it E . asf Wisan, Weaver and Sonasky practice for a debate v Stage crews ai work. Edwin Burr Pettet Director of the Theater PL YERS Players Board First row: Besse, Dahl, Despres, M eier Second row: Gilbert, M orrison, H errzlund, Dell, Liclztman IIO First row: Boehm, Case, Mansfield, Bloomer, Best, Campbell, Pinkerton Silvers Worley Briggs Second row: Dell, Strikol, Hearcling, Platt, Hernlund, Matter, Leach, Middleton Gehant Huizenga Lehman Third row: Besse, Searle, Sipple, Jacoby, Ferguson, Williams, Thomas Meier Garver Morrison Murphy Kitchens. Fourth row: Skinner, Dahl, Carlson, Swan, Brown, Gamble, Lichtmon Pryor Hopkins Carleton Players introduced during the l948-49 season at Carleton a unique theatrical program, inaugurated with a trio of plays by Bernard Shaw. Instead of producing unrelated dramas, the theater group each year will present a coordinated series of plays to make an effective, meaningful whole. For instance, examples of Elizabethan drama, three or four well-made plays, or works representing the expressionist theater might constitute a year's program. A coordinating lecture by a theater authority will precede the opening date of each play, Designed to form a theatrical cycle, the plays and lectures will picture the historic, artistic, and critical aspects of the drama. For the Shaw cycle this year, Professor Edwin Burr Pettet, in charge of Carleton produc- tions and theater courses, lectured on God and Bernard Shaw, Marx and Shaw, and Women and Shaw. With the new plan the Players' executive board hopes to offer to both the Players and their audi- ences the best in drama and the greatest oppor- tunity for understanding specific phases and periods of dramatic literature. On the board are the di- rector, the club officers, and the department heads to supervise all aspects of theater work. Last fall, for those interested in becoming mem- bers of the campus dramatic organization, the Players offered a training program. After attend- ing Iectures and practical sessions in acting, di- recting, Iighting, building sets, and stage managing, prospective members were qualified to try out for acting roles and production crews. Before he came to Carleton, Mr, Pettet taught at Princeton. l-le has had extensive experience in acting and directing, and he founded the New England Repertory Theatre and the Provincetown Playhouse. lll SOCIOLOGY CLUB The Sociology Club has a two-fold purpose: social and educational. Activities started in September with an all club picnic on May Fete island. At the first regular meeting, four students spoke on their summer iobs which were related to sociology. The race problem was the topic of discussion at a meeting at which Dean Flint spoke and played records which he had made of conversations with migrant workers, Negroes and whites on the problem. Youth in Crisis and Children an Trial, a British film, were shown at another meeting. Various outside speakers and a banquet in the tea room made up the spring activities. Members of the club in the picture are: First row: Broderick, Pontius, B. Wilson, Erickson, Smith, Stewart, Schwingle, Ansley, Scott, Hanson, Leinbach, Beck, Second row: Peel, Hatch, Calling, Hubbell, Hinshaw, Gocker lTreasurerJ, Gilbert CPresidentJ, Leitner lVice-Presiclentj, Robinson lSecretaryJ, Sterrie, Krasso, Lee, Glosp Third row: Hattersley, Hadruth, Hull, Jorgensen, Hicks, Goode, Downs, Samos, Soderstrom, Lundeen, Carsong Fourth row: Williamson, Engquist, Bergsund, Holmquist, Bickel, C. Peterson, Norlander, Leitner, Snyder. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB In carrying out its objective of acquainting students with various aspects of the field, the Psychology Club has offered many informative programs. Psychotherapy was Mr. Bauernfeind's topic at the first meeting. Other programs consisted of a talk by Dr. Leal A. Headley on Anger, Mrs. Martinson on Play, and Miss Pauline Alt on Constitutional Psychology. A round table discussion of Current Trends in Psychology and a discussion of Hypnotism were programs of a slightly different nature. The year's activities were brought to a close with a picnic and election of ofticers. Members of the club included in the picture are: First row: Swanson, Saltzman, Heath, Gorman CSecretary-Treasurerl, Bowen CPresidentJ, Appel fVice- Presidentj, Carlquist, Rubanp Second row: Carlson, Machalek, Hogben, R. Brown, Snapper, Kennedy. Fpi.- . TM,- '? f- 1 'PT A f,,?f,,2 I ff. :Kyla Eff! 1 5 wa- We ' an wwf? NATURAL HISTORY CLUB The aim of the Natural History Club is to introduce ospects of natural history not covered by college courses and to offer student exchange of experiences in the field. Breakfast hikes to Nerstrand Woods in the tall and spring were a very popular activity. A dinner meeting was held in honor of Alexander Sprunt, a speaker at a Natural History lecture under the auspices of the Audubon Society. Carleton Shaw gave a talk on his Arctic trip at another meeting. During the spring many meetings were held on the stuffing of animals, the pressing of plants, summer camp experiences, and wild- flower identification. Dr. Stork and Dr. Pettingill were the faculty advisors. Members of the club shown in the picture ore: First row: Snyder, J. Johnson, Lawton, Phelps, A. Potts, Botts, Norquistp Second row: Ludwig, Bozell, Mogridge, Bonebrake, Odanaka lPresidentl, Petetish lSecretary-Treasureri, Moomaw fVice-Presidenti, Boisen, Derauf, Meierbachtol, Third row: Saltzman, E. Jackson, Meltzer, Plowman, S. Stewart, Grey, Chapin, Papadakis, English, Lynn. PHILOSOPHY CLUB The Philosophy Club attempts to provide a medium for the discussion of philosophic problems. To do this an advisory committee, including Dr. Martin Eshleman, faculty advisor, Rollo Handy, and Bill Smith, works in close co-operation with the president, Charles Voss, and Tony Engel, secretary-treasurer. Meetings this year have featured such topics as Ethics Minus Religion Equals What? presented by Dean Flint, The Philosophical Background of European Totalitarianism by Dr. Capek, Existentialism by Mr. Riepe, and Dr. Shideler's talk on Kierkegaard's Concept of Truth. A formal question period follows the talk, and then there is time for informal discussion over a cup of coffee. Members shown in the picture include: First row: Bunzel, Bowing, Marvel, Lovett, Pfunder, Glenn, P. Weaver, Second row: Perl, Riepe, Eshleman, Engel, Voss, Smith, Machalek, Keiter, Falk, Third row: Freese, Denisevitch, Olin, Soule, Schulze, Potts, Jacoby, Dahl, Wilcox. 4-sr as ev: 5 Nh, P...-. . ....JQ,...., --?- GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY CLUB The Geology and Geography Club, with Daniel Gainey as president, arranges for meetings ta'acquaint those who are interested in work being done in both fields. Talks by experts in various phases of geological or geographic study follow a short business meeting. The speakers are chosen to present a wide variety of topics, such as the social, economic, experimental or political developments in the sciences. Douglas West is the secretary-treasurer of the group, and the faculty advisers are the department heads of the two fields, Dr. Duncan Stewart in the geology department, and Dr. Leonard Wilson in the department of geography. Members shown in the picture are: First row: Bergin, Wilson, McKoig, Roth, Wilson, Rudstrom, Dixon, Jones, Second row: Boardman, West, Carpenter, Snedelter, Fisher, Bergen, Heiser, Beutner, Cully Hauck. CIVIL RIGHTS COMMITTEE The Civil Rights Committee of the Carleton Student Association, established in May, 1948, by a resolution of the student body, is dedicated to the uprooting of racial and religious discriminations through educa- tion and legislation. The work of the committee is done through six bureaus making up the executive board. The Speakers Bureau provided speakers on varied civil rights topics to social and civil groups and schools. The Shows Bureau provided motion pictures and sponsored radio programs. Publicizing the committee's work and providing newspapers with civil rights news releases was the iob of the Press Bureau. The campus committee sponsored a Civil Rights dance, library displays, and supplied posters to campus bulletin boards. Furnishing factual reports to the other bureaus was the task of the Research Bureau. The Correspondence Bureau sent personal letters to state legislators, ministers, editors, and regional NSA delegates. The committee is advised by a faculty board and a board of representatives of campus organizations. Members of the committee included in the picture are: First row: Cuddeback lCampusJ, Mead lChairmanJ, Hogben lTreasurerJ, Ostrom lShowst, Glos ltlesearchlp Second row: Searle, Friedlander lCorrespondencei, Soule iPressJ. 686' ew - -we-9 y H5 I FRENCH CLUB Encouraging students to think and talk in Fren- and to become better acquainted with French c ture has been the main obiective of the French Cl this year. Under the leadership of Mireille Vaillant, student from Marseilles, France, the club membr- have learned much more about life in France and i proved their conversational abilities, French son were a popular activity at several meetings. The pr iection of slides of Paris and other parts of France I1 to worthwhile discussions. Dr. Donald Schier acted sponsor for the club and Miss Constance Hampl servi as an advisor. Members of the club shown in tl picture ore: First row: Sauerwein, lennoxy Second ro' Scott, Kaercher fSecretaryJ, Kuig Nice-Presiden Vaillant fPresidentD, Saffel Ureasurerj, M. Campbe Third row: Rosene, Romer, Crage. GERMAN CLUB Das Deutsche Verein has realized its aim in givi students the opportunity to hear and speak German well as to learn more about Germany. Mr. Menge a his student group, who travelled extensively in Euro last summer, showed color slides of the trip. T accompanying descriptions were a convenient com nation of German and English. At a later meetin Fraulein Marie von Hassel, whose home university Heidelberg, and who is now attending St. Olaf C lege, gave a comparison of continental and Americ student life as she has known it since the war. T Christmas meeting held with St. Olaf's German Clu was a very gay affair with German songs and corr versation. Members of the club shown in the pictur are: First row: Ostrem, L. Moore, Walter, Second ro F. Rosene, Hauser QSec.J, Barker QV. Pres.l, R. Ne man KPres.J, Vook QTreas.J, Seltzer, Third row: Plo man, R. Leitner, McNaughton, B. Clark, McGanno Woodruff. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club has given its members many oppo tunities to practice their Spanish abilities. The clu program for the year has included guest speakers fro latin American countries, and Carleton faculty spea ers. A meeting was devoted to a study of latin Ameri can and Spanish music. A ioint meeting with 1 Cosmopolitan Club, an annual banquet for the c bratlon of Pan American Day, a hayride, and a pi rounded out the club's varied activities. Along v the regular activities of the club, there have br small weekly meetings of conversation groups 1 trips to St. Paul to see Mexican films. Members V the club included in the picture are: First row: der, M. Peterson, S. Jones, Anderes, Snyder Rees, Krasso fSec.Jy Second row: Geltzer, Saffell Pres.J, Davis, Ingersoll, Leitner, Hamm Parsons, Northrupp Third row: Johnson, Balich, Engquist, Amland, E. Lundeen Elbow, not pictured, was Treasurer. PH I LOMATH IANS The Philos began the year with an ambitious program in mind, a program upon which they set to work soon after the school year started. The first step was the sponsoring of a Jazz Lecture, followed by the Homecoming banquet for present and past Philos and their friends. Then came the taking in of pledges. ln coniunction with the Adelphics, the Philos took another step in their progressive program of activity by undertaking the responsibility of ushering at vespers. But in November, as Jim Lamberton, president of the Philos puts it, there began a drive in the Carletonian to disband the societies, despite the student vote of 1946-47 which had reaffirmed the right of the societies to remain active on campus. After a certain amount of arguing back and forth, the matter was again placed before the CSA to place the society in double ieopardy. On Dec. 7, 1948, the day of another sneak attack, the societies were voted out by the student body. Faculty action confirmed the student vote, and the Philos must disband at the end of the current year. The reaction of the Philos was mixed. Some favored mangling the editor of the Carletonian, others advocated blowing up the chapel as a protest. Since the editor graduated in January, it looks like the chapel will iust have to go. The annual Christmas party was next on the list, and forty Northfield kids and forty Philos enioyed it equally. Plans for spring included the annual softball game, and whatever else happened to interest the members. Officers for the first semester included Lamberton, Teien, Stratte, Asp, and for the second, Wright, Eifrig, Wirth, Peregrine, Rockwell. Members pictured above are: First row: Thurnblad, Staufter, Schlaffer, Linman, Bremicker, Teien, Bowen, Eldh, Peregrine, Raikovich, Manthei. Second row: Meyer, David, Rockwell, Schacht, Anderson, Erickson, Wirth, Davis, Stratte, Rivall, Henderson, l. McCarthy. Third row: Field, Gainey, Emch, West, Snedeker, Pfaff, Beers, Eifrig, Born, Asp, Wright. ADELPHICS The Adelphics of '48-'49 enioyed an active year despite the fact that it will be their last. By request of student opinion on December 6, the Adelphics agreed to disband at the end of the school year. The end of the last of the men's literary societies points to a considerable change in the pattern of student life at Carleton that has taken place during the last ten to fifteen years. In September the Adelphics sponsored the first informal music hour of the year with both Carleton and St. Olaf talent. These popular programs will in the future be arranged by Committee X. Doc Evans' concert was arranged under the sponsorship of the Jazz Club. The YMCA is now sponsoring the Boy Scout troop which has been an Adelphia function for the past two years and the High School PTA will from now an sponsor the Adelphics' annual literary contest. Social activities of the society centered around bi-monthly meetings and the fall initiation of new members. As a main feature of initiation week members were entertained by the pledges' production, Adelphia Provanities. The week of activities was climaxed by the traditional formal dinner at which new members were officially welcomed into the society. The officers for the first semester were Bob Bunnell and Tim Elder and during the second semester leadership was turned over to John Hacklander and Jim Moomaw. Members pictured above are: First row: J. Lyford, Rumsfeld, T. Lyford, Rudolphy, Bunnell, Elder, Schulze, Jorgensen, Anderson, Second row: Beck, Thiss, Allen, Shean, Parsons, Dorman, Goode, Holmquist, Date, H. Nadelhoffer, Third row: Cameron, Moomaw, G. Johnson, Busch, Poole, Carlson, Hacklander, Wollin, Fossum, Ekdahl. Cannon Rwer through the arb Lyman Lakes dam Chapel fm Wmter CAMPLI Come, McEltweeblish, let us take a stroll about the verdant campus of fine old Carleton College. Some day you'll call this your alma mater, son, just as your old dad does, if we can only swing that second mortgage. This exquisite example of Victorianism fthe architecture, I meonl is Gridley Hall. Met your mother here just twenty years ago. Everything looks just the same. l don't think they've even changed the bars on the windows. That shiny dome overthere, Mac, Cl mean the building, not the man with the brief casel is the observatory, Wonder if they still have open houses there? Never forget the time we turned the big telescope on Margaret Evans. Whot's that, lad? What are those woods down there? Well, you see, they call that the arboretum, You say you can't see what anybody can learn in o place like that? Ah, wellll-people sometimes have picnics under the trees. NO, they don't ga with their teachers. Come on, kid, l'll race to the Yeah, they play all their basketball games here. Time was when we used to win a few, too. You'll make the team someday, lvlcliltweeblish. Oops, careful-almost dropped your crutch that time. l.et's drop over to Leighton Hall l'd like to smash a few beakers in the chem lab, just for old times' sake. No,' there's no funeral in the base- ment, Those people are just coming from the business office. We've just got time to go downtown for some 2' T H H . ,.....,.. .,.. . . . . ...M - t ENE ' - , N ., . . ,U ,K--W 5 . . ss . ,j j Ht -xwst-X A V5 l ,fgx ' if-,rtikggg ,-X . Eg. .AQ ,ggg f ml A G .X kg- f - I-V I ., ,E A- if-1 4:-,H ., m g? 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'Xi Q 4 J , ,- ' . l ,'-- A pflvgh .yrs .E5lr,aWf'AW, VX 1 . i , Y i. 3- ,' 1 it NH U J - ,Zz , ' 1' I - l P,-5 H I H f X16 Hg? , ibglyvlxzigigiv Xu, .QR IL.. . .. lg. I Egg? .i:1..,3'- A 1 rf . 9 t.. , Bw xx .V 5 Z. A fi 2. Wfl 5i3'M s 5' FV' 'im' 3-'t 'V' :.. ff, Jkflflff-fdfiftil Qs? .mf i. if . l' IH ' fe 'Swv . . H .ig -fs +,5,tssii? -in 5. Nl., 1 yy L . 1 . i bf 45325514 tie-iit t T-lttifflrl' K ZH. 'fffkitj ,' rt ' .Z 2: ...rs-. 1': ' M gi sr' . .T f3T.fg . .fl mai-'el A lag? V ith -lf ft 95 '-iflQ!f1 - -' ' W ' V ' 'f is H 1 . 'A tw Z if f'll1?gQt,Sx Q 1 ' . Q an 5 A ii Z Sf: j I - '-U, ft' tz'iJ?t..1 JZ Q 'WL' fi? Y ' t ' T t 4 '- F X T-it ' i if ttf? s fe Wi. te tif 1 - 2 -rti 3 f 1 r H -M -T t f-1 Q . i 1 .'. 1 K. t . s A r .1 '- l - fi Q 9- - ' I . .. -' - 5 L .: .nw aj w J, ,,- l' l Q f r t V 55, gi E, ,nzl L t T . - M 'Ns' T Q it-4--.r fl 1 tl' 5,8 A 54 U Q , 1 V . vi I I avg :Z-.:. L :.: ,- . - ...,,a, . --I' '11 L s ' M in ' fgwfqii ,934 'Mg 3533 ? reef f .... ' f ' . 'tt ez. X 'YZF'-,TS -5?- sg U9 . f tilt 2 ei ke el ft 'R 'gm-SM A j- 2 H 2 M H we i I 'tt 'ti ' . 33 5 H ,g zfeizs-t.:itEf2r.t . jg :Stk 5 yr Z eg: . . . K bm . , ,, 9,-4 . . ei 1 so ent' s .. we n- Student Worker Gone are the days of the magazine seller who was woikin' his way t'rough collitch. 'l'oday's student workers are not only grammatical but highly efficient as well. l.et's make a survey and l'll prove it. l-lere in the Tea Room we use only our best waiters. For instance, that boy coming this way with the loaded-my, those fragments certainly scatter, don't they? And all that beautiful pie ruined. Nourse bell girls are SO prompt. Just press that button. Oh, you have been? Well, it's getting chilly out here. l.et's watch the boys at work over at the greenhouse. Our roses have been lovely this year. Strange, they should be right in that corner, where those fellows are stacking those boxes. It's amazing how quickly the boys and girls learn this postoffice routine. Just climb over this pile of mail sacks and you can watch them. l'll be with you just as soon as l read this Christmas card. Just found it here in the corner. ,qw Q- ass : a :Q 1 W sm lm mammary wa new r- Q VI LL '511 Man And Superman Man and Superman- While Heartbreak House was written in the Russian manner, the Player's third production of the year was more in the style of a light opera. This last play in the '48-'49 season, Bernard Shaw's Man and Superman, illustrated the third phase of this year's dramatic series, 'Woman and Bernard Shaw. As with Heartbreak House, Man and Superman had double casting. Scenes for Man and' Superman were changed around a unit set. By placing back- ground tlats behind a stationary arch the stage designer developed one interior setting and two outdoor sets. And for one scene the crew con- structed a l905 model car. All the productions this year were organized with the systematic scheduling which underlies the Players' ideal of the theater. And as the last play of the season Man and Superman was run in pro- duction as a model working example of Players' policies. l22 Pl E HILL Things may naw hurry back to good old pre- war normality, Colleges are over the hump on the veteran problem, and those especially odd on- achronisms, the married veterans in college, will soon be things of the past. A mere quarter of the present population ot Pine l-lill will remoin at the end ot the current school year. ln spite of a prevalent attitude that they are beings quite remote from the close circle of cam- pus lite, the residents of Pine l-lill have managed to take a tairly active part in campus activities, attending club meetings, dances, athletic events, and even a class now and then, They have con- tributed substantially to the CSF, CSA, NSA, ML, SUP, ond the population of Northfield. Although the college will be nothing Ioath to witness the departure ot those who ot necessity supplement extra-curricular activities with an edu- cation, instead ot the reverse, President Gould's doctrine at the mutual effect ot college upon stu- dent and student upon college indicates that Carleton will really never be quite the same. The students of Pine l-lill, along with the college ad- ministration, hope that some day the irregularity ot their stay at Carleton will prove to have bene- tited the college. M Wes? . it SPRI Spring comes not to Carleton, as to other re- gions, lightly tripping in, to the soft accompani- ment of gentle zephyrs and rippling waters. l-lere it charges on the scene at the heels of a late bliz- zard, rending the air with the sound of dropping books and the thud of arboretum-bound feet. Overnight the term Hudson Bay ceases to describe the weather and becomes the symbol for a very necessary social asset. The explanation for this strange state of affairs may be found by examining the sad plight of romance withering in the frigid digits of a Minne- sota winter. Warmth and privacy are both plenti- ful commodities, but nowhere in Goulddom do they exist side by side. The ardent amorist must choose between company and comfort on one hand and solitude and solidification on the other. Hence the eager greeting of the Crocus and the robin. Once the winter snows have mingled with the sparkling waters of the Cannon, the above-men- tioned arboretum replaces the Tea Room, Great l-lall, and the third level of the library as the social center of the campus. The catalog de- scribes the arb as characterized by marked di- versity of land contours and soil types, lt neglects to mention that on a warm spring evening it's extremely hard to find any exposed land contours at all. Dan't be misled, spring is also the time for Mardi Gras and May Fete, tennis and tests, But who pays any attention to such non-essentials? lt's W A-'raw-ra' S1 W W. 'ss ,?5g,w-M wsmmda 2' Picnic in the Arb Baseball Game Outdoor art class 303- a s 2 a ss N H Q sf TQ NE- fm ms n B m as RL ET Club Corleton is on ottempt, quite successtul on the whole, to tronstorm the Teo Room into o sophis- ticoted coboret where the student con disport him- self tor three hours with goy obondon. Thot is, os obondoned os you con get on two shots ot 7-Up. The Teo Room, with its breothing-oin't-the-only- thing-in-lite opprooch to the ventilotion problem ond its intimote size donce floor lends itselt quite odmirobly to this type ot entertoinment. Music ricocheting otf the wolls is provided by the Corleton Styles in Swing or Brossy but Clossy orchestro, The tloor shows contorm to the themes of the individuol oltoirs, which ronge from Chino-in-Corleton to The Floshlight Root. Tolent is strictly omoteur ond mostly Corl, olthough St. Olot performers ore imported on rore occosions to odd thot cosmopoliton touch. locho Nlclienzie, the Soyles-l-lill Torpedo, crowled out ot the pool long enough to give o memoroble pertormonce os Fume Nlonchu in the October por- troyol ot o Chinese utopium. November sow the lump from mondorin ond chop sticks to mondolin ond wooden spoons ot the Bock- woods Bistro. Poul Possum yowned his woy through l ' Lite Gets Teeius, Don't lt ond Bunny Swon, the . , b d . d 1 Division Street Doisy Moe, rendered severol oppro- Amt no an ' is gonna 'own me W priote numbers. Another quick switch tronstormed Mrs. Allonfs olcove into o composite, or tive-zombie, view ot the Broodwoy night spots. Guests were stepped on ot the Diomond Horseshoe, got the bird ot the disoppointed in the Kiss Room. Stork Club, ond were PGP? eriously. as and Barrett take their dancing s iw FIESTA Mardi Gras, Carletan's version of the pre-Lenten weekend binge, passed unmourned from the Can- nonside scene this year in favor of Fiesta, which retained the masked costume ball but chose a more appropriate season of the year. The switch was no doubt, prompted by the sad fate of the 1948 Muddy Gras, which found that its place in the Date Book had been usurped by a four alarm blizzard. This year it was Fiesta for the'underclassmen, but Fiasco for the seniors, for Saturday, April 23, was also the occasion of those improvements on the rack and the iron maiden, comprehensive ex- aminations. The only two seniors remaining ambu- latory stumbled into the dance just as they were and almost won a prize as lost souls. Another innovation was the newest in give-away shows, lt Pays to be on Probation. First prize was a table model radio-phonograph and an album of the new no-playing records, similar to those used in Burton dining room. Second prize included 243,000 dollars in Confederate money and a life membership in the Philos. Someone remarked, with a sidelong glance at his roommate's date, that the masked ball was the best dance of the year, or at least the easiest on the eyes. And the costumes were even funnier than on the average Saturday night. Several vets took the easy way out and wore their old uniforms, proudly passing off the KP ketchup stains as blood. A string of shmoos took first prize, which proves that even if you don't have much money you can finance a winning costume on a shmoo-string. ' 7 - They go wild, simply wild, over me! Fm Forever Blowing Bubbles. Yum Yum!! 23 SKIDCC We just dont appeal to the men Morch winds brought o wave ot nostalgia that washed the Junior class' production ot H23 Skidoo onto the stoge of the high school auditorium. The setting was the campus of Skidoo University, Col- lege lite at the Hopper era was portrayed through the medium ot the Skidoo Yearbook ot '23, which in turn was represented by a richly bound edition of Auggie Schlaffer. The athletic section featured the Kentucky halt- back, Jock Goodwin, blushing to the laces ot his shoulderpads as he coyly admitted that They Go Wild, Simply Wild Dver Me. The problems ot the college teacher were force- fully presented in o classroom scene presided over by Professor Joan Back, who delivered a fascinating lecture on the trasmonitosis phenomenon of the kreldorif pratitnik, The class included such juve- niles os comic book connoisseur Lennie Wilson, fashion plote Don Klinefelter, gum snapper Lucy Deen, and those starry-eyed romantics, Edno Allan and Jep Knox. The Outdoor Activities section presented a ta- miliar picnic scene which backgrounded the har- monies ot the Prohibition Four, but George, the celebrated guadriped, stole the scene with his questionable advances toward Doug Lancaster, ploying an ambulatory aspen. Mademoiselle Mirielle Vaillant, the Marseilles chanteuse, scored heavily with the audience as she represented the Cosmopolitan Club, The Drama Club presented o bit ot pre-Pettet histronics starring George Foreclosure Field, and pointing the moral that the woges ot sin is Marge Christiansen. Indoor Activities provided the big finale, which featured Carol Boberg and Dick Miller reviving the Charleston, the i923 version ot atomic fission. Exit, laughingz ll,L'1l'UIllt' tu Slsiliougciizci Parsol Receiving Iine Peter Swank quintet .ILI IOR Yeah, l'll tell you about J-S. lf it wasn't for J-S l wouldn't be lying here in the hospital, And l just did it to help out a pal, too, we need waiters for J-S he says. Good payy good chow, lots of fun he says. So l volunteer. My first wrong move was trying to put on one of them starched white jackets. l break two fingers trying to shove my arm into the sleeve. Then this headwaiter says put butter at all the places. -By the time l get that done l'm seeing square, yellow spots in front of my eyes and l make a mental note to write to my congressman hurry up and make oleo legal, Finally it begins to look like we can let in the mob when all of a sud- den this baseball plows through the window and lands in the centerpiece. I barely have time to sweep up the gloss, putting the bigger pieces in the water glasses, Made very nice ice cubes. Then they start ushering. in these fancy-dressed jokers, I never saw so many juniors and seniors in clean shirts, They walk so slow I almost ask this guy when are they bringing in the body, The dinner goes off pretty good, all the fellas handling knives and forks like they used them every day. My feet are killing me by the time l clear, so I fail to see the slippery spot near the door. They pulled the trayload of stuff off me and brought me here. I hear the dance was swell. SENIQR PRGM Swing and Sway FROSH SCPH HCLIDAY While their elders were getting themselves dressed in tuxes and undressed in formals for J-S, the freshmen and sophomores were disporting themselves at the Frosh-Soph holiday. The main event of the day, the tug-of-war, almost ended before it started. The freshman team, ap- proaching their base by canoe, foundered in a heavy ripple and had to make a mud dash for shore. The sophomores, fully trained in the art of pull after two years with Carleton professors, promptly hauled them back in again via the rope. It was an enjoyable afternoon for everyone ex- cept a certain l-lolstein, the piece de resistance of the cow-milking contest. Herb and Carl Nadel- hoffer came to grips with the patient beast in a spirited battle, but l-lerb was finally left holding the bag. The Tennis Ball on the Bell Field courts pleased all but a few sensitive souls who were unstrung by the racket and left. l34 Illary Dmworflz, Mary fcamic Erickson, Barbara Nordly, Helen Coe, Eve Perl, Jo Clark, Mary Louise Olson, Elaine Stejfmisriid, Thesa Liclztman, A1111 Drake, Julie Floyd Music, dance and drama depicted the history and the development of Carleton from its pioneer days to present day life in the V949 May Fete, Original music by Professor Henry Woodward, chair- man of the music department, was a feature of the program presented on May I4. The script for the program in which over one hundred students par- ticipated was written by Miss Deen and Miss Shackel of the Carleton faculty. Other events of one of the most important days of the year were the Honors Convocation, at which Mr. Clark Kuebler, president of Ripon college, de- livered the rnain address, and the annual Horse Show, at which more than forty horsewomen, direct- ed by ringmaster Fred Woodruff, competed for cups and ribbons. One of the most colorful and impressive tradi- tions of Carleton is the May Court procession, which was ruled over this year by Queen Mary Denworth, She and her court are pictured above. This year the spring formal was the climax of the day's activities, Bob l.eyton's band played for the dance whose theme was Moon Mist. Y FETE May Queen Mary Denworth , , I 'C rx 4 at iq 1 'He - YJ J 1 -L , 7 ui, is ' is is f Lf es 4 e , its is 1 ' S E -', li., 7 Z ef- sm ri '12 ' Mf r! Exvkf ' ,g-Q sd W1 ' i '-i:. r K' liz S i l35 RICE HOUSE RICHARDSON HOUSE HILL HOUSE JEWETT HOUSE , Off Campu Houses LAWRENCE HOUSE Wwwa.nEHw President The Freshman class of l949, despite all the rumors that it was to have contained the most intellectual minds and all-'round personalities since the origin of the college board exams, turned out to be quite disgustingly normal in most instances. No one can say, however, that they were without spirit, for they quickly pledged all-out support of ye olde Carleton Alma Mater, The girls went a step further by organizing a pep club to back the team and to attempt to rejuvenate the apparently dwindling school spirit, Enthusiasm still ran high by the time of the Homecoming celebration, for the Ole and Soph chasers of Davis managed to collect enough kindling wood and other sundry articles to make the largest bonfire in Carleton's history. With the end of the green beanies and mittens came the steady routine of study, classes, grades, and extracurricular activities to which the upper classmen were already accustomed. However, someone was apparently unsatisfied with the social life at Carleton exactly as it stood and therefore dreamed up the idea of Frosh floor parties. They proved to be very successful both as far as a, good time was concerned and as far as meeting classmates who had been overlooked in the con- fused jumble of freshman week. First row: KNAPP, Treasurer DOW Vice presidentg NADELHOFFER, Preszdent Second row: CLARKE, Secretary WEED Treasurerg SLOCUM, Vice-preszdent LLOYD New-Qin FRESHME Row one: Clark, Woodruff, Stockdale, Myers, Eberl-mart, Jappa, Chadima, Stiles, Berggren, Week, Tyson, Ronning, Sloan, Martinson, Morris, Pfal'lIin, Flattery, Johnson, Potts, Williamson, Lindahl, Ford, Morton, Pearson, Lehman, Buchan, Hall, Mansfield, Tishman, Hoyer, Peterson, Wheeler. Row two: Ewing, Lowe, Robbins, Welling, Forsen, Hackett, Wagner, Erickson, Block, Duffy, Anderson, Vesse Clarke, Hatch, Bunzel, Boynton, Foltz, Dunham, Blodgete, Arthur, Larson, Miller, Reid, Murphy, Contrall Rose, Ainsley, Parsons, Dougherty, Barron, Kaneshiro, Fisher. Row three: Morton, Spenser, Anhorn, Herman, Brown, Scott, Nelson, Plattner, Stoutland, Slocum, Rusk Marquis, Obrecht, Soholt, Neal, Amundson, Platt, Schliph, Koeper, Harper, Collins, Crawford, Mrs. Lawton Boll, O'Reagon, Leach, Jackson, Kauffman, Northrop, Huizenga, Chapman, Watkins. Row four: Kyle, Thrall, Bacon, Olsen. Barnes, Oberstor, Jacoby, Miller, Born, Colman, Mark, Slocum Searle, Freeman, Poellingher, Yauch, Fisher, Reichert, Hartshorn, Koch, McDonald, Clove, Decker, Swenson Hauptmon, Sprague, Rogers, Hughes, Eckley, Eaton, Hawkinsan, Jones. Row five: Kolderie, Robsen, Engstrom, Bond, Hunt, Winteringer, Davenport, Grunnert, Schneider, Ludin Clark, Tinsley, Slaughter, Bloomer, Nolan, Krafft, Schwartz, Foltz, Markely, Rockne, Anderes, Waldbott Davis, Douch, Steele, Bengston, Peet, Erwin, Waller. Row six: Gunther, Carlson, Meek, Papodakis, Seltzer, Olsen, Downs, Houck, Sage, Heiser, Cooley, Rutscher, Jowett, Cunningham, Olson, Weber, Peterson, Denisewich, Ehrhardt, McCandles, Nuzum, Scheiner Roosen, Heintzelman, Nordholm, Wells, Davis, Roust, Ross. Row seven: Rowland, Rosene, Denham, Gould, Hethington, Kodl, Keiter, Bundy, St. John, Norlander Addington, Gardner, Schriedeskamp, Knapp, Vondra, Mautner, Copeland, Clarke, Christliebe, Snyder Thiss, Gibbon, Guy, Kuester, Thomson, Leckwa, Catton, Carr, Bergstrom, Zlotnik, Wilkinson. Row eight: Groschufi, Mosing, Lloyd, Nadelhotler, Kuhn, Bruckmeier, Miller, McKenzie, Carlson, W Bruckmeier, McGannon, Hoefer, Utter, Samis, Barrett, McEldowney, Dorman, McDonald, Nadelhoffer, Worley, Mehrhoff, Zuck, Remington, McConnon, Storm, Swan, Solberg. Row nine: Sakrison, Thomson, Fry, Kershaw, Eisenberg, Johnson, A. Johnson, Vest, Forrester, Sloan, Kramer, Melenich, Drill, Graeser, Haugen, lyke, Rucker, Anderson, Cohrt, Oles, Brown, Dalgleish, Brookman, Lau, Leckband, Oman, Court, Preston, Mogridge, Alguire. Row ten: Collins, Forguson, T. Johnson, L. Johnson, McPike, Maas, Grant, Peterson, Korinta, Melick, Smith, Rohde, J. Johnson, Minert, B. Peterson, Watson, N. Johnson, Davenport, Wilson. Row eleven: Vosta, Kruger, Leslie, Mathews, Schmitt, Cole, Charter, Buner, Graham, Phelps, Goyermon. Row twelve: Neil, Jannsen, Emigholz, Schmidt, Rowland, Fee, Fink, Kinzie, Roehlke, MacGregor, Wilson, Dreier, Merkle, Wyalde, Sodowski, Juberg, Rossebo, Monthe, Calwell, Lennox, Herbst, Spak, Schneider, Hearding, Thabes, Whedon, Butterfield. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 dent g COFFEY, Secretary president, Treasurer As soon as Gordy Meyer, Tom Thiss and Marilyn Olson were elected class officers, the sophomores settled down to the serious business of initiation for the class of l952. Remembering our own frosh days, we in turn enforced the green hat and green mitten restrictions until the football game and big dinner proved that the frosh could be freed, December brought a class party, A thaw discouraged tray sliding, but a Cave program got all the sophs together for some fun. Paradise Frost was the big project for January. Ice Cubes, airplanes, Junior Queen Dot and King Jim, the hockey game, A Mid-Winter Night's Scream, Of lce and Men, and Wintermezzo all kept the class busy planning and enjoying themselves. The social committee, headed by Nancy King and Howie Newman, scheduled a Sopho- more Dinner for February 25th. The whole class invaded the Tea Room for dinner with Mr. Miel as guest speaker. Food was followed by a program of soph talent in Great Hall. Second Semester class officers took over in March: Lew Rogers, Herb Nadelhoffer, and Louise Coffey. Dorm formals found the sophomore girls and their dates taking over Great Hall for A Medieval Knights J. S. left the fresh- men and sophomores to amuse themselves, and the Frosh-Soph Holiday resulted- a picnic, tug-of-war between classes, games, and lots of fun, A final fling got the class of 'Sl together for another party in Moy before exam time. Now after a full year-next autumn will find us back as juniors. First row: OLSON, Secretaryg MEYER, Presi- Second row: ROGERS, Presidentg TI-HSS, Vice- president, Treasurerg NADELHOFFER, Vice- IX ,- Q Q-11 , i 1 ,-5-A SQPHOMORE First row: Zlatnik, Melenick, McKenzie, McDonald, Vondra, E. Lundin, Engquist, L. Rogers, Keith, Hicks, Davis, English, Henkle, Schmitt, Nelson, Amidon, Quay, Jones, Olson, Denworth, Hughes, Osborne, lowden, Best, Moore, Ostrem, Briggs, M. Campbell, Broun, Matter, McCurdy, Bowing. Second row: Dorman, Vook, Barker, Marcin, Born, Meyer, Sholes, Cunningham, Vardon, Gierlre, Dunbar, Strikol, Friedlander, Soule, Medalie, Palmer, Frose, Aronson, Skinner, Berens, McEvoy, Urey, Manchester, Ingersoll, Krasso, Moe, Redfield, Dahl, J. Campbell, Miller. Third row: K. Anderson, Robson, Christopherson, Case, A. Davis, Block, J. Smith, Grife, McMahon, Butzow, Allen, M. Smith, Pappas, Sunderlund, Obrecht, Harz, King, Wiegman, Bogdan, Boy, Rees, Pearson Johnson, Snyder, Leitner, Mclnlosh, Ruben, Bozell. 1 Fourth row: Pierce, Birdsell, Mills, Wilson, Ludden, Deeming, Hagen, Ewing, R. Zimmerman, Woodworth, Coleman, Hogben, Hausknecht, Rosenheim, Sell, LaPointe, Hauser, Peiper, Beck, Lennox, Hanson, Sloan, Zuclr, Guenzler, Ludwig, Coffey, Homme. Filth row: R. Newman, H. Nadelhoffer, Cole, Howlcinson, A. Anderson, Diamond, Robinson, Meier, Mayall, Edinger, H. Newman, Wortmon, Brown, Harris, Woodruff, Ferris, Vinson, Howard, Stewart, lawrence, C. Smith, Wahlquist, Schwingle, Adams, Ostrom, Matson, Hinshaw. Sixth row: Thiss, McGannon, Lidke, Manz, Millman, Lawrence, Rasmussen, Moline, Bolts, Zimmerman, Wade, Zack, C. Anderson, Eisendrath, Hutchins, Anderson, Donaldson, Curry, Hernlund, Boudreaux, Spielmon, Daly, J. Smith, Bloom, Carlquist, Berge. Seventh row: Brenner, Schneider, Barrett, Eldh, G. Johnson, Tapscott, Samis, H. Johnson, Mason, Fitzpatrick, Doney, Erlich, Rudolph, Vanderborgli, Weaver, Freese, Cary, Elbow. Eighth row: Klooster, Moutner, Swollen, Willard, J. Anderson, Lundeen, Nordholm, Kouclry, McNaughtan, I.. Hull, Amlond, Addington, Lennox, R. Miller, Dickey, Neil, Pfatf, Daniels, Carlson, Rudstrom, Brown, Jacobson. l4l 'xxxi . 1 , Q, . V , .,-.w.,3..,L 1. .,, A , xy .. X ,,,.',7.i,1 .L E, ww. fig,-. - fi -.ez r-fi if ' wfaf:.:.5x'i f .. 2 A-1'-'fem -.w.f4.Y.mi' nr-91 Llgel 1laQ-i-lily and C .sf llik... ca-'fl AA -V 3 - 1 X.. A S . K - , ' , . X.-'iA l he . 1 ... .b , 1 iv ,R if A Jivx it --3122552 , vu.. f-191-if. First row: SPURGIN, Secretaryj STOKSTAD PIATT, Social C haiwnan Second row: MCCARTHY, Vice-president, Treas urerj GOTTSCHALL, Social Chairmanj NAY LOR, Social Chairmang JOHNSON, Tfreasurer LYFORD, President The class with the large number of veterans, school wheels, and campus clowns is definitely out to set some sort of a record for class, school and Burt's spiritlsl, You can find these live-wires anywhere on campus and a few places downtown but seldom in the libt Next year's Seniors are all set for those comprehensives as we got the straight scoop from this year's guinea pigs First semester officers Jim Davis, Lloyd McCarthy and Dot Spurgin, along with social chairmen Mary Platt and Don Gottschall gave us a riotous class party and a hilarious night under the big top at the Junior Carnival, The Junior Show, 23 Skidoo, was the best ever with Mary DeMar and her crew putting on a performance we'l-l long remember. Couples can still be seen doing the Charleston in Rice l-louse parlors. Jack Lyford, Guy Johnson and Marilyn Stolqstad held the reins the second semester. Ann Stanford and Ted Naylor took over the social planning and pre- sented ci J-S we and the seniors will always consider a highlight of our days at Carleton. This year's off-campus women and Burton men gave the campus an air of nonchalance and confidence. As one '50 grad so aptly put it, We have plenty of spirit, some ability, and if the depression holds off, we're in! Secretary ,' STANFORD, Social C hairnian, JU IORS Flrst row: Katzen, W. Bruclrmeier, Rumsfeld, Goodwin, Peregrine, Leonard, Wisan, Besse, Rouman, Bell Beutner, Heiser, Cooley, Gardner, Brown, Bestler, Clittord, Baldwin, Brown, Thale, Fourness, Stanford Ashwell, Boberg, Fredricks, Bohr, Anderson, Gehant, Kitchens, Larsen. Second row: McKaig, Drier, Lynn, Norquist. Third row: James, Sandberg, Egertson, Street, L. McCarthy, Silbaugh, Williamson, Hull, Shean, Russell S. Thompson, Schmidt, Nickells, Lee, Saltzman, Munson, Leary, Hale, Wilson, Morrison, Christiansen Bagby, Emrich, Rudolph, Armstrong, Heimann, Grounds, H. Robinson, Boehm. Fourth row: Kirk, Miller, Von Feldt, Culley, Schocht, Linman, C. Hall, Houck, Wilson, Gottschall, Koontz, Marschitz, R. Hall, McGarvey, Machelek, Grieser, Moore, Helfrich, Svoboda, Glenn, Davidson, Spurgin, Bennett Pinkerton, Nelson, Gage, Jeune, Feser, Glos, Gillespie. Fifth row: Weber, Huntting, Pierce, Corrigan, Yen, Will, Waska, MacKenzie, Naylor, Harnly, Yoshimasu, Olin McCallum, Vaillant, Gocker, Haeclrel, Thompson, Hullander, Merrill, Koch, Middleton, Leinbach, Busby: Larson, Chase, Dahl, Connolly. Sixth row: Marquis, Priehs, J. Peterson, Jenks, Hoilien, Hoyem-Johansen, Oman, Brown, Rudolph, Leighton, Strom, Ogden, Jones, Crowther, Klotzbach, Parsons, H. McCarthy, Hendrin, Piotr, Marvel, Cleveland, Gerlach, Stoclcstad, Sill, Goodman, Lindgren, De Mar, Glarner. Seventh row: R. Davis, Rathe, Williams, Southwick, Kraker, Stewart, Logan, Canby, Herndon, Holmquist, Rockwell, Asp, Beers, J. Lyford, O'Keefe, Bergsund, Cameron, Henry, Harshman, Pryor, Andervont, Sullivan, Hatch, Baclc, Mossman, Zimmerman, Weaver, Jackson. Eighth row: Wallace, Forseth, Carlson, Schulze, Schwartz, Freeman, Schlafter, Bleeker, J. Davis, Simenstad, Eifrig, Johnson, Eldh, T. Lyford, Phillips, Simonstod, Fishback, Jones, Chuan, Kennedy, Varco, Hale, Valek, B. Robinson. Nlnth row: Bremiclrer, Snedeker, Coghill, Lawton, Hendricks, Roberts, Wollin, Poole, Hull, Alexander Oion, Field, Wright, Hoefer, Metzler, S. Peterson, Mead, Wilcox, Falk, Cuddeback. 1 1 1 1 a First row: GOODE, Vice-firesidenl, Treasurerg LICHTMAN, Secretaryg MORRISON, President Second row: HACKLANDER, President: DRAKE, Secrefaryg STRATTE, Vice- SENIQRS l949-Just like '50, 'Sl and '52-you thing it will never arrive. Then, all of a sudden, it's here and you're caught with your requirements down. After a little red tape and slightly more confusion you register for 26 hours of cinch courses lwhen you find one-hang onto itl and skip merrily on through the senior year, The way we carry on one would think we'd had a rough and tough time of it. lt's just that half the fun of school is the griping, Now don't misunderstand-we've had to work all along, the more along, the more the work. l-lowever, all of those extra activities, which are filed under the word FUN, blot out any red' marks on your mind or record book. Take Freshman year as an example, Two very distinguished personages seized upon Carleton-President Gould and the present Senior class. ltis rather difficult to say who's making the best strides, but we suspect it's President Gould-he isn't being asked to leave as we are. That was also the year for the men on campus. Over half-a-hundred strong- they really had their pick for Saturday night specials. Sophomore year brought a definite change. The men once again took over the west side of campus and the women wished they'd do the same on the east side. That year marked the return of real football games at real lnlomecomings- with Bobbie Wilson reigning as Queen. ' Junior year the girls lived off the campus and what a time they had. Just don't get them talking about it-the virtues of such an arrangement ore infinite. Julie Floyd and Ed Rudolphy led the class through a successful Junior Carnival- converting Sayles-l-lill into a tremendous circus that would make even the Ring- ling Bros. stop and think. l-lowever, the day is now at hand and this last year has really been the cherry and nut topping on the sundae. Under the able leadership of l-lendy, CSA. became a ready instrument of the student body. For the fourth year in succession we took the honors of King and Queen of Junior Carnival. Nor can we forget-tea room time, bridge games, cheering the teams, watching Spring come-getting over Com- prehensives, burning the midnight oil, catching the local cinema at each change- and listening for that last chime of Willis bell. Take it from us-you're carrying the ball-make every play count. president, Treasurer I44 JIM ADLER Jim even if lm not too good looking lm unique Adler is one of those who isnt satisfied until hes mastered a subject A Phi Bete manager of the track team he was a fighting member of the House Hell go to grad school JEAN HACKLANDER ALEXANDER Originally a class of 48er Jean came back to Carleton second semester to complete ner IR major and graduate with brother John Hack now plans to redevote herself to husband Mclndoe Carleton 48 and son Mark Carleton 70 JUDD ALEXANDER Judd was Mens League president the Carleton ians feature editor and proctor of l4 year olds Everybody quotes his column a mixture of Shulman Alexander the Yale Record and his roommate The retail lumber business cant lose with a man who shot l OOOCXQ in basketball BURTON ANDERSON Adept in the dissecting room as well as among the kitchen ware ofa chem lab Burt hopes his pre-medical studies will carry him on to Dental school. When he deserts things scientific its to raise flowers fish and children. KINSEY ANDERSON ERNEST ANDERSON Ernie will hitch a ride on the business merry-go- round and has the matched set of golf clubs ithey won him a C J for meeting friends and influential people. An ingenious practical jokester his cleverness was equally at home in econ classes or in promoting Paul King Days. Kinsey, the Preston iwhere's that?i Minnesota boy, was awarded a Cottrell Research Fellowship for ad- vanced study in nuclear magnetism. When he emerges from the physics lab he becomes business manager of MS and coin counter for the Math Club. He was a Margaret Evans boy in '44, BARBARA APPEL l n' ' .1 ' . X Mg: Bobby plans to teach kindergarten or work in a nursery school. This psych major has been in the Psychology, French, Ski, and Glee Clubs. She was vice-president of the Psychology Club and of WAA. Her hobbies and interests include sports, especially skating and skiing, music, and art. BARBARA AUBIN ' Watch out for Aubin, for she'll sketch you in your most unsuspecting moments! Barb has a contagious giggle and, like Hope, loves to poke fun at herself. A soc major, big hearted, and always glad to lend a hand, Barb will always give happiness to others. JOHN BABINEC When he was a Junior John moved from Burton living to housekeeping on Pine Hill and says the new life can't be beat. A pre and post-service Carl, he isldirecting his studies in econ towards insurance sa es. LOIS BACON Enhanced by a southern drawl and a Okie's a generous friend to everyone, lively humor, She is a Y Cabinet member and an the Co-op committee, and finds IR term papers a pleasant burden. Informative and inquisitive, she's always just checking. 145 , l46 WALTER BALFOUR With an econ major giving him the means, Wally will leisurely indulge in his hobbies-guns, cars, and tennis. His skill on the tennis court won him a letter and C club membership. A Rochester native, his vo- cational interests focus on hospital management. JOE BALICH He's a heavy man for Jazz. His huge capacity for gym., music vies with his interest in campus clubs and politics, his necktie collection is the largest Cond gaudiestl on the campus. His wide interests added a friendly touch to remarks that weighed heavy in history classes. He's our one and only Little Joe. A s BEVERLY BEERNICK Smoley hokesl lt's Bev beavering over her soc again. Between studying and knitting she has found time to be a member of the Players, League of Women Voters, and Sociology Club, RUTH BEHNKE Chicago, then Winston-Salem claimed our cover girl. Bunke is proudest of her two years as Freshman chem lab assistant, and of living off-campus in both Riggs and Richardson Houses. She pictures herself in chemical research in the future, and sometimes- South America! if il.. it L , - x ' . E' W 1 i HARRY BEILFUSS Harry loves ball games. Football, basketball, and baseball, in their season, claim his enthusiastic sup- port. Hard work in chemistry and mathematics will prepare him for graduate work in organic chemistry. Living with Nancy on Pine Hill, Harry is the picture of a contented husband. TED BERGEN Ted deserted the loom of language for a more earthy pursuit-geologykbut found his linguistic talent handy in codifying Dr, Wilson's maps. He was Turnlehrer for the fledgling Carleton gymnasts. Next year, it's back to the California beaches with Barb and a stretch at Cal Tech studying geophysics. JUDITH BERGIN Judy, a geography major, has been president of the Geology-Geography Club and a member of its pro- gram committee. She belongs to the Players, has been on the stage crew for Co-op shows, and has worked in the geography library. She plans to attend graduate school or to go right to work. OWEN BERGTOLD Quiet and hard working, Owen will put good use to his Economics major in the business world. He wields a wicked set of clubs on golfing greens and could be relied on for valuable help in intramurols or in cheering the varsity. N SARA MAE BEROLZHEIMER Take a vivacious personality, add a liberal dash of beauty and brains, and there you have our gal Sari. Senior Women's Honor Board, CSF and Orchesis are a few of her activities. Besides majoring in art, Sari played a leading part in the Rice House incident of '48 Stan will take care of her future. FRANCES BIBB A romance language major with an avid love of horses, Fran's activities in Saddle Club, KARL, and the WAA Board still left her time for skiing and bridge. Famous for her ever-ready giggle, gullibility, and X food from home, Fran successfully weathered Rice ff House and 4A and emerged smiling! K SHYRL BLAISE Shyrl entered Carleton and promptly disappeared into a chem lab. She came out occasionally to do an equally scholarly job in other subjects and serve on WAA Board. She delights in sailing, knitting, and breaking test tubes. Shyrl and chemist Dale intend to form a perfect solution in June. MARY JO BOISEN Good fun whatever she does, Jo liked doing band publicity and working on the CSA constitution, but her most exciting activity was ushering at J-S in '47, A high-average zoo major, Josie will have fun teach- ing biology next year. JEANNE BONEBRAKE Jeanne, a botany major, belongs to Orchesis and Natural History Club of which she was president her Junior year. Her plans are blissful married life with a Lawrence House proctor and a dental assistant's job. She has held various jobs on campus including staying last summer to help Dr. Stork. SHIRLEY BORN This vivacious blond with an alert sense of humor never lets you forget she's from Oak Park. Although president of Riggs House Sophomore year, Shirl con- siders her Junior year in Richardson the best at Carle- ton. She's an English major and has been active in choir, glee club, water ballet, Players, CSF. 'F x LYLE BOURDON Lyle has been a faithful and valuable member of every intramural team produced by his floor. His lively spirit and quick smile will continue to win him many friends as he advances in the medical profession. Lyle was a skillful tray-balancer in Burton. ANN BOYNTON Carleton found a ready-made hostess for its Student Faculty teas in Boyntie with her charm and warm personality. She proved her capability as Carle- tonian co-copy editor and '47-'48 president of Hill House. Was it those smiling eyes that made Johnny's week-end trips from Minneapolis worthwhile? JERRY BRILL Jerry's novel hats, suede shoes, and latest jokes combine with his ever-present flash camera char- acter. A Philosophy major kept him on even keel while photographing queens as senior photographer for the Carletonian. Law school comes next. HERMINE BRODERICK l47 An attractive blond from Cherokee, lowa, Hermine claims that the ring on her third finger, left hand, won't give her soc major much chance. An active worker on KARL and NSA, Hermine has still found time to maintain a good scholastic record, We won't lose her, for her main interest will bring her back often. FRANCIS BROGAN Francis eats, sleeps, and plays music. He will augment his music major here by further study and practice at graduate school. Always eager to dis- cuss politics or philosophy, this tall Nebraskan will best be remembered for his profound bass in choir, glee club, and May Fete productions. HUGH BUNDAY Hugh, prepped with a major in psych and a minor in econ, expects to assume a salesman's post in the ranks of merchandisers. He wears a managerial letter for basketball, baseball and football. During his off hours, Hugh can be found struggling to make a bridge contract or tramping the woods with o shouldered gun. LEE CARPENTER JOYCE CARSON Need your hair cut, knitting advice, or just a good conversation? Joyce is always willing and mighty capable. lt is hard to keep up with her, especially on skis. She was secretary ot Ski Club, active soc major, and Hill House tan. WILLIAM CAWLEY ROBERT BUNNELL l-lis ability in mathematical symbols helped Bunny keep Adelphic activities in continuous progression. l-le could be counted on to calculate the strategic moves in intramurals. With these assets, he hopes to solve bigger problems in business realms. RAY BUSCH Ray had to commandeer Northtield's tire truck to get l-lendy elected CSA president, but he managed it and other jobs, i.e,, Junior class president, Co-op co-chairman, Burton waiter, C Club member, Carle- ton Knight, and proctor. l-le'lI undoubtedly work even harder in the business world. BETTY CARLSON lt you want a good time-tind Betty! She shone as Co-op variety show chairman, and as a member ot Players, Choir, and KARL, l-ligh average psych major, home town pronounced E-l-e-e, and wise-cracks spelled F-u-n-n-y. Betty's a droll pal tor us glum ones. Bill easily tultills the most reliable criterion ot a true B.M.O.C., his name is the one most frequent- ly called after the phone rings. l-le was president ot his Sophomore class, Co-chairman ot JS., and Philo member. Bill's record on the basketball floor was a steady one. SAM CHAPIN From an ignominious beginning as a Gridley scul- lion, Old Samba rose to a head waitership in Burton, l-lis wrestling experience came in handy helping Wils control that Third Davis crowd. A chem-zoo major prepares Sam tor med school. JO CLARK Y Prexy, Junior l-lead, Sunday Evening Club, Presi- dent of Gridley, Class officer, Religious Activities Committee, Senior Women's l-lonor Board, YWCA Minnesota Area Chairman, and still Jo gaily sailed through her IR major with her Junior year highlighted by an engagement ring. Good luck in the parsonage, Jo! HELEN COE l-larmy's contagious laugh means tun for all, her ability means a job well done. We liked her as Grid- ley's head waitress, the '47 CSF Chairman, Junior l-lead, and YW cabinet member, With her PSM major and wonderful personality, l-larmy will make a big hit teaching next year. NANCY COLVIN Wanta o to a movie? Contact Colvie. She's the g . movie-goingest gal we know! This soc to go Bostonian at Katie Gibbs next fall hotel administration soon after. With disposition to see her through, she's success! major plans and to enter her buoyant a cinch for l48 The biggest thing that happened to Lee, a two year resident ot Pine l-lill, was the arrival of his baby daughter, Ann Lynn. Lee's quick memory has been a big help in learning to identity the countless specimens ot minerals and tossils. l-le will continue his study ot geology at the University of Minnesota. EDWIN M. CONRAD Ed started at Carleton in the fall of '4l. He may graduate this spring. Conrad will be best remem- bered as Hendy's roommate and as one of the survivors of the ill-fated air trip to the Ripon game. He hopes for a career in radio. FREDERICK CRANE A man of many interests, Fred is always willing and able to speak with authority on operas, music form, the classic age in German literature, or the works of Horace. Throughout his Carleton career he was one of the most faithful participants in band, orchestra, choir, and glee club. CHRISTIANE CRASEMANN Finishing college in three years, tri-lingual chats over many cups of coffee, studying art history, de- signing scarves, and trying to catch on to American ways kept Chile's charming addition to the Cosmopoli- tan Club pretty busy, Her greatest Carleton thrill was reigning as l948 Winter Carnival Queen, DANIEL CULLEN Dan was one of those whose college life was halved by the war. He was a band member in pre-war days, his letters in golf proclaim his prowess on the greens. Dan hefts trays in Burton and is readying an econ major to tackle business problems next year. 'swf -at ' .- X . , ,'i.:I , I WILLIS L. CUNNING . Tired of moving after army life, Larry helped lay out Pine Hill with the Engineer's Office, then moved in with attractive wife Virginia. He has added since then a husky son, a daughter, IRC Cabinet member- ship, chairmanship of Religious Activities Commit- tee, intra-mural sports, loads of friends. ROGER L. CUTLER An historian, natural and otherwise, and husbander of squirrels, Cut's suave good humor has added a bit to the history of Carleton: on the dance floor, in the choir, and in dramatics. lf he goes ahead with teaching plans, his wit will steer him past the Shoals of pedantry. MARY DENWORTH Affable Denny is the girl who always has fun her- self and who makes it for everyone else, Den's sin- cerity, outstanding ability, and wit never failed her as Women's League president her senior year and secretary her Junior year, Junior Head, '48 Algol Eeatiilre editor, and member of Senior Women's Honor oar . ANN DERAUF Versatile Annie, the gal who can cut a fancy fig- ure eight and warble both in the shower and the choir, will apply her music to teaching voice next year. Why has this pug-nosed cutie such an interest in football long after the season's over?l? ROBERTA DIXON Bobbie belongs to Ski and Geology Clubs and to the YWCA. She hopes to do graduate work in geology. The Walker ski trip and summer school at Colorado were most exciting events during her college years. She waited in the Tea Room and assisted in the Geology Department. J IM DORMAN Jim is one of those few but indispensable souls who is willing and able to do the real work in cam- pus activities with or without glory. A physics major, Jim swam and played golf to round out his time. He hopes to go on to graduate study in geo-physics. DEAN ERICKSON Eric couldn't hide the fact that he gets a big kick out of life if he wanted to, his big smile always betrays him, His energy and gusto busts out all over, whether he's on the football field, on a hunt- ing trip, at a party at the Rock, or even in an econ course. MARY JEANNE ERICKSON Two loves hath More-Carleton and Bill. The greater of these will call for a fall wedding. As presi- dent of the '47-'48 Junior Heads and Women's League Court, Vice-President of her Sophomore class, YW cabinet member and Senior Women's Honor Board member, Mare proved herself dignified, dependable, and always friendly. VIRGINIA ERLANSON Carefree Ginny has whipped happily and success- fully through Carleton, dividing her time among Grid- ley waiting, practice teaching, tales of Yellowstone, and having fun. We'll always remember her sincerity, artistic obility, and good-noturedness. She's a superior gal from Superior, Wisconsin. CAROL EUSTIS Most of CaroI's days at Carleton have been filled with dates of one kind or another. Maioring in His- tory keeps her busy with some, and Bob is responsible for all the others. Next year she will be dealing with the variety used in making cakes. lt is not difficult to guess her most exciting moment. DAN DOUGHERTY Chairman of YPCA, treasurer of Men's League, proctor at Jewett for o semester, and co-chairman of Homecoming '48, Dan's main interests lay along political lines. Another Smilo, he joined in intramural sports and won his letter in basketball. His future might include graduate school ANN DRAKE Little Annie is ready to help with anything, She was co-chairman of the Co-op dance committee, dance coordinator, head of Richardson House and Evans social committees, and contributed her artistic talents to announcing activities. This i948 Junior Carnival queen will be remembered as sweet and demure. ARTHUR S. DUNNING, JR. Steve ran both dance band and Co-op dance com- mittee, edited ond authored for MS, won letters in tennis, and left us in January for graduate work in English. A smooth operator, Steve was much in de- mand as an MC. and as a player of everything from saxophone to bridge. JON EKDAHL Whether Skip's cards predict more years at grad school is a toss-up. However the die is cast, he'll find time for golfing greens, baseball parks, hunt- ing trips, and fishing streams. The Adelphics gave the nod to Skip's pep and his work for Men's League. JOAN ELDRIDGE A freckled nose, a quick repartee, and a gay man- ner-these are the traits that make Jo a gal we like to have around, A History major from Minnesota's Iron Range, Jo lives for week-ends and her ex-Carl. A summer wedding will bring to a happy conclusion a typical Carleton courtship. JEAN ELLIOTT Oh, that voice! Diversified as it may be, from president of Delta Sigma Rho and choir member to those meaningful screams, it makes us blend our voices in approval of this vivacious blonde. Oh seriously, Jean, what a good teacher you'll be with all this and your PSM major, too. W4 F.. .il -i BARBARA FENSKE Bobbie enjoys reading anything except assign- ments, collecting records, and knitting. She is a sac major and belongs to the Sociology Club. She plans to attend Katherine Gibbs for a year. l-ler favorite expression is my aching clavicle! ELIZABETH FERRIS an Liz has been busy during her four years at Carle- ton. On the scholastic side, she majored in philosophy. l-ler extracurricular activities included waiting in Gridley, chapel monitor, Glee Club, Band, and presi- dency af WAA. She is naw toying with the idea of CHARMAI NE FISCH ER cycling through Europe. FRANCES FINCK An Evansite of three years standing, Fran is well- aware of the distance between this farthest point on the east side and the Romance Language classes an the west side. l-ler roommates can tell us that feather- cut Frannie provides many a bright moment in the quad. Phone for Char! That was B section's familiar re- frain, and there's no mystery why. Char was a striking campus personality who made a big impression on both sides of campus as a deep thinker and a sparkling pal, Questioni What'll a psych major do next year? JULIE FLOYD Bruce's ring plus twinkling eyes plus pint-sized cute- ness equals Julie. Li'l Yulie made a big place for her- self at Carleton as a Junior l-lead, Co-chairman of the Jr. Carnival, '48 Algol feature editor, Jr. Carnival queen in her senior year, and as YW officer for two years. JOHN A. FURLOW JAF drew big league cartoons for Carletonian and Algal, entertained on the piano, changed his major five times and acquired a pretty wife. Athletically he has been the ace of the mound staff ever since '42, WILLIAM FURLOW Bill nursed a chem-zaa major to the point where medical school can take over. The results of his gregariausness are recorded on his movie reels. Ver- satile at many sports, Bill was always willing to teach would-be skiers ta slalom and ta sitzmark properly, and he wears a basketball C. DAN GAINEY One of the comedians among those scullion char- acters in Gridley, Dan'l also helped ta enliven the long geology lab periods. As secretary-treasurer of the Geology Club, he helped hold that loosely-knit organization together. Graduate work in geology points toward a doctor's degree. KATHRYN GAMBLE A math major from Peoria, Casey is full of vim, vigor, and vitality. Her activities include Players, working an KARL, and being treasurer of Evans in '49 l-ler favorites? Traveling in Europe, the color red, and gazing at those Northern lights. Next year it's Portland for Casey. MARY GARST Wha's the girl who will talk ta everybody about everything-Mary, of course! And who has a family story or a New Yorker cartoon for every occasion . . . Mary again. A good listener, a brilliant talker, Mary is a girl of wide interests and talents, and history is near the top of her list. l5l PRISCILLA GATES Enthusiasm and intelligence are traits which en- sure Pris success in her English major. l-ler loves are Bob, Rochester, English, music, and reading. A vivid imagination and keen sense of humor are constantly a source of amusement to all, MS Board and Civil Rights Committee are her outside activities. RUTH GATTERDAM Girlie's most exciting moment at Carleton was a result of her natural history major. One night she was locked in Laird with her dead cat as a companion and was forced to exit by way of the window. A true outdoor girl, has for hobbies ornithology, hiking, and skiing. She wants to go into conservation work. RUTH G-ELTZER As a result of her English major, Delly, from Phila- DELphia, is a candidate for Term Paper Queen of her class. Next year she will schoolmarm with the other half of the Ellie and Delly team, Personality, poise, and a genuine interest in education guarantee that she is one teacher who will receive plenty of apples, JANE GILBERT Possessed with a super-expressive face and bub- bling enthusiasm, Janie is continually busy. Women's League Cabinet, Players, presidency of Soc Club, her scout troop, swimming and knitting, soc major Janie will do social work in Chicago. With a personality like hers, she can't miss. 4. DAVE GOODE Poppa David has been captain of the harriers for the past two years, has won four track letters, has been president of C-club, and is the Senior class' vice-prexy, Next year Dave, Nancy, and baby Paula face life in the business world, JU N E GORMAN After graduate school June plans to go into clini cal psychology, l-ler hobby is arguing politics morals anything, She has been speaker of the Civil Rights Committee, chairman of the Wallace for President Committee, and secretary of the Psychology and l R Clubs. KATHERINE GRIFFITH Gurgle, gurglel ls that Kathy with the product of her Pepsi sponsors or is that Kathy emerging from cool clear Lyman Lakes? lt could be either, but with her piano keys and Phi Bete Key, she can open the doors to music and wisdom. JAMES GRONSETH Carleton's ace baby sitter, scullian, and Cleanup Committee Chairman, Jim is well trained for practi cal living. A history major, his divers activities in clude News Editor of the Carletonian, President of the choir, Swimming Letterman and Chairman of Home coming Publicity. Jim is clinched as the ideal family FTTOU. ELIZABETH HABBERSTAD Can l get you anything an campus? reflects just a small part of Liz's big heart. Distributing her time between answering the phone, a l-listory major, and choir, Liz has still found time to become acquainted with 9956 of the students. Her quick smile and friend- ly spirit always insure her many friends. RALPH HABBERSTAD Ralph, an original Smilo, expects that his histor major at Carleton will be bolstered by furth I I e at grad school. A KARL announcer and Player, he hits the wanderer's trail comes Name a place in the West and he s been ther ti: ROBERT HAMILTON Ham is a Chem major who hopes to use this knowl- edge in a job or grad school, His main interest, how- ever, is Marn, his extra-curricular activity. The latter was with, or in spite of, three years of the Evans Cross Country Run, and, as silent partner, carry- ing Co-op films to Leighton. JOAN HANCHROW Hank's frank and droll humor have kept us laugh- ing for four years. Here is the fun-loving gal who serves as a walking chamber of commerce. Hank's interests are many and varied, and her sincerity and generosity tab her as easy to get along with and wonderful to know. GENE HATTERSLEY Coupled with an inimitable smile and bounding vivacity, Genie harbors a deep love for ice-skating, that family in Pennsylvania, and her ex-native land, Oak Park. Being associate editor of Algol her Junior year and a conscientious soc major, Gene still has time for a mean card game. SONIA HAZEN Sunny's cheerful disposition makes her a favorite on both sides of campus. Between jobs in KARL, the Y, Spanish Club, and as social chairman of the Senior class, vivacious Sunny is always ready for a bit of diversion. Her skiing ability, good-natured kidding, and famous pranks will always be remembered. JOHN HEARDING During the past year .lr. has acquired an apart- ment, a new Plymouth, a wife and-alas, no running water-a water bucket. When his water-boy duties are completed he turns to his econ major, almost possessed. Look for him behind a banker's window in a few years. NANCY WARREN H EARDING 1 Y P f ' plans? You guessed it-John! Nancy, tall, dark, and lovely, has spent her college career majoring in John-with a little math on the side. Besides successfully combining marriage and college, Nancy is famous for her dissertations ,on Beulah cherr ie and Set well hangers. Her future JOHN HACKLANDER Hack worked on the Judicial Council, Men's League Court, in the House, and as a proctor. Co- chairman of Club Carleton and Junior Carnival King in previous years, he's one of the casual men about campus. He'll follow up his Zoology-Chemistry major with med school. JOYCE HADRATH A Thanksgiving surprise in the form of a diamond is the highlight of Jerse's four years at Carleton. This soc major from Stillwater is famous for doing the unexpected, missing her 8 o'clocks, consuming tea room coffee, and last-minute reviewing PHYLLIS HAGGIN The Republican version of the Missouri Waltz gave Phil the nick-name the Jewett House gals will never forget, Mary Margaret's subtle wit is exemplified in her remark that the most exciting thing that hap- pened to her at Carleton was passing modern dance. J. DUDLEY HALE Although hunting and fishing are on the post- graduation docket, Dud isn't sure whether he'll settle down to life as a contractor or work in the labor relations field. Either way, his econ major and work with the A.V.C., Civil Rights, and other committees will help coin money or save that hairline. i QA L I r S C l53 GLORIA HEATH ' Now in Montana . . ., and off on another tangent goes Glo. She claims that the most exciting thing that happened here was the weekly delivery of the Billings Gazette. Work on KARL gave her the incentive for a career, but if unsuccessful she will take up shoe string pressing. , 'K' C ELLEN HEFLEBOWER Hema came from the Washington merry-go-round to a whirl of activities here with the Econ Club, an econ major, bact lab, glee club, Senior duties and the Richardson House gang af '47-'48, l-ler future life will revolve around Dick and a home in lndian- apolis. JAMES HERSEY fer res 15.1 BOB HENDERSON l-lendy's activities are too numerous to mention for as he says, Life is great when you're busy. The laughing boy and his brain will probably end up doing graduate work in physics. lf that fails, this CSA president has had valuable experience as a table waiter and scullion. Jim, his wife, Bebe, and baby Susan homesteaded Pine l-lill, l-lis mania for cars is the strain on the family tie, With job prospects in the future, his studies in Econ are salted with athletics, his family, and cars! CAROL HEYWOOD Always dimpled and cheerful, Carol has tucked away a math major behind her contagious smile and has given us fine music from the organ. She partici- pated in YW, Glee Club, Swimming Club, and Sunday Evening Club, but still maintains that her fondest memories will be of a certain JS. BOB HICKS Mountains of work melt before l3ob's methodical attack. With broad reinforcements in history and languages, he reversed his major and wrote an honors thesis in sociology. l-lis interest in people finds an ally in his love for music, Graduate school is his next objective. DONNA HODAPP There's always a song in the air when this vivacious PSM major is near at hand. Known by her modest smile and friendly generosity, she has been a frequent participant in both vocal and piano recitals, a loyal member of choir for four years, a supporter of glee club, and also a student conductor. SALLY HOFFMAN Sal says she's waiting for something exciting to happen, and we're sure it will. She's lots of fun and dependable, too, as many committee chairmen will testify, She's a four-star choir member, but art is her major interest, Just tell her anything, and she'll reply, Oh, honestly! ALICE HOPKINS Al's the gal with the long blond hair who's much smarter than anyone knew, Though active in Glee Club and Players, her interesting hobby is people l-ler major-of course-Psychology, and she aspires to personnel work, You'll know her by her Ooh-la- la'sl and tongue-in-cheek witticisms. CATHERINE HRUSKA Cathie hails from DUBUQUE and never lets us forget it. l-ler love of jazz, her uncanny ability to laugh at her own jokes, and her long hair make her a gal we'll always remember, Although her future plans are indefinite, we know that she, with her personality, will be o success in the career she chooses. l54 MARJORIE HUBBELL Soft-spoken Hub finds June a busy month with graduation and her marriage to George, after waiting four years for the former and two for the latter. lt took a year of bridge games to convince her room- mate that her speech impediment was only a Mas- sachusetts accent. WILLIAM HUEVELMANN Bill, a native Minnesota son, would rather shoot than study English-a passing mark in English Lit was as hard to hit as a rabbit at SO yards. His expert eye is more at home in matters economic, he'll spot areas of inefficiency as a retail manager. v BEVERLY JONES g r- I 'ffff j ' . Bev and her twin, Barb, were welt-'known as Jones and Jones, Inc. However, since Barb transferred, we do not see double any more, Bev's duties for four years as bell girl and member of the choir have kept her busy. She hopes to use her Economics major in the insurance business. ' . BARBARA KAERCHER S The gal with the golden hair and the golden 'ff voice has proved that brains and sociability can be combined. Holding such positions as business man- ager of the Carletonian and secretary of the Senior Wornen's Honor Board, Barb efficiently manages her time always reserving some for Mac. FLORENCE KARSTADT We will always remember Flo, the oh-so-blond English major with enthusiasm plus, for her passion for showers, her vivacious wit, her artistic taste and ability which she put to good use on campus, and friendliness to everyone. What next? Art school and possibly interior decorating. ANN KAUFFMAN A radiant brunette whose infectious good humor is hard to resist best describes Ann. A love for winter sports brought her from Pennsylvania to Carleton where now she insists there's no place like the Midwest. This Richardson gal is a history major with interests in water ballet, choir, and the Players. 5511 DE LEU KING A family man hailing from Fairmont, Dewey likes to explore the past in the line of academics and the Minnesota forests and streams in the line of fun, The Pine Hill Housing Committee was often swayed by his judicious remarks, He'Il strengthen his jaw by arguing Law with his wife next year. BARBARA KIRCHER Everybody knows red-coat Babbitt because she's the gal who participates in everything, especially Junior Heading, Women's League treasurer, Mardi Gras co-chairman, and dry cleaning. Future plans include living in the mountains. l.et's hope she doesn't get lost because we'd like to see more of her. HARRY KIRCHHEIMER With an eye on Dow Averages and his hand on his pocket book, Harry rang up many a profitable Saturday night for Co-op. His shrewd analysis of non-profit enterprises on campus saved many a lamb from being fleeced. Graduate school accountants will have to deal with Harry. JIM KOCH Jim took on a big load in addition to his major in English. He played the French horn in band and orchestra, and studied literature in three languages. A dominant force in Jim's life is the ambition to mrgte good poetry. Evidence of progress is found in JOHN KOEHLER, JR. Pensive Long John, diligent cellist of the Carle- ton Symphony and distinguished mainstay of the Gridley Greenroom, personified that ideal combina- tion of artist, critic, and philosopher which should lead to constructive interpretation of art and science. DOROTHY KOELLING Hill House and Section A never ceased to be fasci nated with Dot's subtle humor or delighted by her pleasant expression. Exciting summer projects in New York and Mexico fitted her as the ideal and competent program chairman of the Sociology Club BETTY KOSTAL Approach Betty with, Life challenges you, and she will reply, l surrender, To Hill House she came as a Junior from Hastings College, with enthusiasm for, and talent in, music, an interest in art, and a major in Sociology. Her sparkling music made our leisure hours delightful. HANK KRIVETSKY Elected to Delta Sigma Rho for debate, Hank was also the Carletonian's assistant editor, a member of the House and a proctor. The high point in his col- legiate career came in organizing Civil Rights. Hank will probably reorganize grad school, too. MEI HUEI KUO Little Mei Huei's charming smile and sunny dis- position have won for her a warm place in all of our hearts since she came to us as a sophomore in '-46. She finds expression for her real interest in people through her Sociology major. Rumor has it that a guy named Kai will play an important part in her future. JAMES LAMBERTON Jim served as Frosh president in l942. After his return from the Marine Corps, his peers recognized his talents and refused to let him devote all his time to his English major and his Pine Hill domicile by electing him class president again in i947 and Philo president in l948. MARYLYN LAWTON Lyn is that little red head you saw out setting traps in the orb-for field mice, that is. Though active in Players, Natural History Club, and raising hamsters, Lyn still successfully managed a zoo major and holds the record for endurancegfour years with the some roommate. RICHARD M. LEARY Dick helped Priebe keep order on Second Severance, waited in Burton and was chairman of the Paul King Carnival. Technically, The Lear was an econ major, but he was never one to let classes interfere with his education. RICHARD LEITNER One of the more educated men on the campus lB.S., Marquette, '46i, lggy plans to use the extra knowledge gained as a chem-zoo major at Carleton to squeeze him into medical school next year, Be- sides proficiency in all water sports, he has that extra knack that goes over big with the fair sex. THEZA LICHTMAN As J-S Co-chairman, secretary for her senior class and YW, League of Women Voters Vice-President, cabin chairman, and a Players executive board mem- ber, Tee stands out as one of Carleton's ablesti We love her, too, for her sweetness and considerateness. Anybody need a helping hand? IS6 CHERRY LOCKWOOD l Cherry's love for horses resulted in her being elected President of the Saddle Club, but that doesn't overshadow her love for people, for she plans to become an occupational therapist, carrying on the family tradition with the Army. l-lailing from Cali- fornia, she keeps the sunny side up. BOB LOCKWOOD A Smilo from Faribault, Chemistry took most of Bob's time for he was preparing himself for graduate organic chemistry work, l-le spent an hour daily in band, orchestra, or choir, and was assistant head- waiter in the Tea Room. l-le didn't sleep. BEVERLY LOGAN Bev transferred from Stephens College her Junior year. She plans to work or to teach general biology and eventually to work in clinical psychology. l-ler hobbies are playing the viola, sailing, and swimming. JANET LORANGER Intelligence, a ready wit, a good sense of humor, and abounding energy, especially early in the morn- ing, characterize Jan. An English major, Jan still has time to work on the music staff of KARL and 4 literary board of MS. Teaching English in a private school is on the agenda for next year. , f . 7 'TX ' f , If MARY LOVETT Mar's philosophy major and even disposition, ex- cept for an occasional oh crunch, will aid her in her work in the field of religion, She has been active in YWCA, in French Club, and on the French War Relief Committee. Belling and working for the English department still left time for argyle socks. RACHEL MCCLANAHAN Rae is an art major from White Bear, Minnesota. Her beautiful eyes, charm, and poise are outward signs of her popularity. But beneath, there lies a deeply thoughtful nature, and the intelligence and hard work with which she has won consistent scholas- tic honor. PAUL McCOY Paul left both his wife and Pennsylvania behind to major in English and Whimsy at Carleton. Con- veniently enough, wife Dorothy obtained a position in the English department and joined the dark-eyed Q poet on l-lappiness l-lill, Paul edited MS and added . V4 something unique to Grill conversation. MARILYN MCELDOWNY Studying for her Art l-listory major has made Mac a permanent fixture in the library. l-ler biggest moment at Carleton was earning a rose for her efforts. Among her various interests are sailing, biking, hiking, and ' airplanes, After graduation she would like to be an '- - airline stewardess. THOMAS MANTHEY Tom, hailing from Eveleth, will be remembered as captain and coach of the pucksters who defeated St. Olaf on the Bald Spot last winter. A government and l. R. major, now headed for Michigan Law School, Tom found time during his stay here to be a proctor, treasurer of C Club, chief justice of Men's League Court, and a Philo. JOHN MAYLAHN One college's loss was definitely Carleton's gain when Johnny transferred his affections and regis- tration from Lawrence after his war service. His ready wit, good humor, and wide participation in intramural sports were real contributions to campus life. His future sees the business world and Scotty, CHARLES MOSES .5-A ROBERT MORRISON As a Pine l-lill Villager, Bob's hobbies have become dish washing and rug beating. ln spite of this, how- ever, past performance would indicate that our class president's talent will carve a niche for itself in the art world. Next year it's grad school or study abroad. Charlie was president of the Econ Club and the instigator of the coke machines lNo Bottle-No Cokell, A prankster and cartoonist, it's rumored that he was the brains behind Judd's column. l-lis Phi- Bete in econ will lead him to business grad school. JESSEMAE MYERS Always on the go-that's Jessfel While at Carle- RICHARD NEWMAN ton she has managed enough time to be an l. R. major, a member ot Women's League and YW cabi- nets, a Gridley tray juggler, and a main stay in the flute sections of the band and orchestra. Junior year saw her as the ever-smiling Prexy of Richardson l-louse. Dick will be busier after graduation than he was during college days! Future plans include an M.A., teaching, the State Department or foreign trade- all of which fit with his IR. major, NSA. work, and his political fluency. l-le was VP. of his Junior class and an occasional skier Li l58 AUDREY MEIRBACHTAL Soft spoken Aud exclaimed that the most exciting thing that happened to her at Carleton was an afternoon without a lab. This cute blonde was a Botany major and furthered her interest in science as a member of the Natural l-listory Club. DON METZLER Many a Gridley dish has spun through the hands of spider and he's just as quick in baseball witness the C The long shadow of the draft may prevent Don, armed with an econ major, from entering busi ness after graduation. MARILYN MINAR l-low sweet can you be, Lynn? As a '48 Algol Beauty Queen, we saw you on paper and on campus, we saw you as Evans' dorm president, YW secretary, and orchestra and choir member. l-ler PSM major and violin will add to Lynn's enthusiasm for music. JAMES MOOMAW Moo, Botany major and V-Pres. of the Natural l-listory Club, always seems to be at home outdoors in the field, on the track, or in the Arb An able leader as V-Pres. of Men's League, Adelphic and vigorous member of the cheer team he would leave this advice to Carleton posterity: Beat the Olesll THOMAS MORGAN As the crusading editor of one of the best Carle- tonians in memory, Black Tom morganized the campus. l-le played tough tackle for the gridders and through activities ranging from radio announcer to campus politics proved that words fail me was only a figure of speech. BERTA McPIKE MORRISON Berta changed her name to Morrison and her resi dence to Pine l-lill after Junior year and claims this year is the best. This president of Rice l-louse was given complete possession of the furnace room as her private zoo lab. Bert's willingness to help everyone makes her a campus favorite. BARBARA NORDLEY When you see laughing brown eyes, that's Putter. Putt's shown her smile and ability all over campus as Junior Head, '48 Algol co-editor, Big Sister chairman, Point System executive, and YW cabinet member for two years. No wonder she has so many friends! Who could resist her enthusiasm and gaiety? ROBERT A. NORTON Bob, also known as Prof to members of '42, is that staunch Republican who stole the whole show by forgetting his lines as Polonius in the '48 CBS, When not playing at the piano, he is interested in politics and grad school. WOODROW ODANAKA Woody, a happy little Botany major from Chicago, has not only been the president of the Natural l-lis- tory Club but a proctor as well. ln the latter capac- ity he has spent the past year tenderly cultivating that flowering of American youth otherwise known as the third and fourth Severance gang. GERTRUDE O'DONNELL Smiling Irish eyes and a face that's Florida tanned bring Gert to mind immediately. lt it phenomenal how one girl who studies so much can still find time for a hand of bridge, the Tea Room, a set of tennis, an athletic event, a variety of dates, and parties at her Minneapolis home. ROBERT OLSON Bob spent two years at Carleton and brought with him a record that is good for honors processionals. An I, R. major who likes skiing, baseball, and track, he admits that son Burnham and life on Pine l-lill are tops on his list. Further study in l. R. and then gov- ernment work will follow graduation. MARY LOUISE OLSON Wherever there is work to be done, you'll see Weasel, a curly-headed soc major from the Heart of Illinois lotherwise known as Peorial. Active in athletics, with swimming her favorite sport, Weasel has been a star Tea Room waitress, and climaxed her senior year as Co-chairman of Co-op. 'R CHARLES OLSON VIRGINIA ,PEEL ' Lf-ii '-9315s . -l' 'tjg : fl -.i l '- ' 'f' lili. J , I,-2 -at A- it , - gli if 8 ,i V nv? ' ijt. I i - 'f,,,t 'zz A jj, Charley's abundance of lively good humor and spirited friendliness is reduced temporarily only by something big like the defeat of a Carl or Golden Gopher athletic team. After leaving Carleton and his Penthouse apartment, Charley plans to con- tinue his math major in graduate school. DORIS PALMER Dippy, a mainstay of Co-op for four years, was a member of the l-lill l-louse gang, a Tea Room waitress, and was very active in sports lall kindsl. She hopes after June to be the perfect example of the old days- Go West young woman-and to make use of her l-lis- tory major. BARBARA PARK Barb, a Tea Room waitress, and captain of the famous l-lill l-louse basketball team, will use her Economics major to balance the budget when the Navy returns to port. l-ler most exciting moment at Carleton -when she scored a first place in the horse show last year. 45 W 3 IS9 lt's easy to get along with Ginny. She and Willis have become fast friends during the last four years- the common fate of all struggling English majors, Add a Pennsylvanian's zest for Pa. and a unique talent for poetry-writing to this ex-Ricer's smiling person- ality and you total a really well-liked girl. MARCIA PFAU Hailing from Massachusetts, this little girl is a jack-of-all-trades and remains the constant wonder of us all-how can one person sleep so much and still be a chem major. An avid skier, Marcia claims that the Walker week-end of '48 was the number one event on her calendar of Carleton activities. EDNA MAE PFUNDER While at Carleton, Eddie's transcendental ego has been exploring the Kantian system. She claims her hobby is contemplating essences and she has now reached the conclusion that any color is lovely so long as it is yellow. Next year, with Curtis to appre- ciate her logic, she will do grad work in philosophy. PAUL PLOWMAN l-lis responsibilities in the Army Medical Corps eased Paul into the load he carried at Carleton. To prexy and student founder of Der Deutsche Verein can be added a two-year proctorship and energetic work on relief committees and in campus clubs. Next year he'll be preparing for teaching History and Gov't. JO PONTIUS Jo is so in love with Northfield that she stayed here summers to teach swimming. Majoring in Jim and minoring in sac, she will do well by her major. Waiting in the Faculty Club, knitting and swimming still leave her time for conscientious study and teasing her roommates. ROBERT POTTS BoPo introduced himself to Carleton society as the lead in Arms and the Man, l-le was a member of the CSA Constitutional Committee and first Vice- President of the YMCA. This, plus four years as a Burton waiter plus a philosophy major, should keep old Bupu in the running. TOM PRAY It was Mrs. Allen's problem to keep Tom fed and Tom, somnolent and always hungry, used all the weight that makes him a forceful end on the gridiron to persuade her to give him double dinners, Tom was a letterman in baseball and football, an econ major, and Philo. L............. l6O ' .V 1:1 R a-.-:-- ' P : .' , PATRICIA PEICK Pat has successfully mastered ecology, class, and caste and is on the way to social work in Minneapolis. Deft fingers and willingness to help have made her a sought-after guide to distressed kriitters, A bridge game is not complete without her. Who could mistake her parting greeting, tooly oots ? EVE. PERL With her enviable Vogue style, Evil covered the campus as CSA treasurer, Junior l-lead, Cosmo Club officer, and a member of NSA committee and Senior Women's l-lonor Board. The sophs will remember her as the Gridley fire warden who almost caused an explosion, Future? Grad school in medical research. NORMA PETEFISH Pete is the speediest and chattiest of the Evans waitresses. Wherever laughter is, there is Pete. l-ler habit of volunteering to help has earned her a place on Women's League cabinet and the co-chairmanship of Exchange Dinners. With her zoo major, she will make a jolly good teacher. CHARLES PETERSON Work in the Accounting Lab has prepped Chuck for responsibilities after graduation, l-lis room is papered with photographs lhe's the eye of the and he can show you albums of hunting and expeditions. The band loses a steady clarinet Chuck leaves. BR id.- i I .i I I 4 5... . BERNARD RI'I'I'ERSPORN The Bear returned to Carleton after a term at Oxford and service in the ETO. A Jazz club organizer, Semi-man, handball artist, and originator and moder- ator of Today's Topics on Faribault's KDHL, Bernie may do graduate work centering about history and Russian. JACK RIVALL The all-around athlete, Jack hasn't more Carleton letters because, as a transfer student, he was in- eligible for varsity teams until this year, This econ major and Pine l-lill Papa has been accepted for grad- uate work in hospital administration at the Univer- sity of Minnesota. FLORENCE ROSENE Despite Debby's breathless race between the stables, WAA Senior Women's l-lonor Board meeting, and German classes, she finds time to appreciate all Carleton has to offer. Learning to know wonderful people in life and in books, showed me a way to life , l want to live from now on. ELLYN ROSS A cute little redheaded soc major, El has endeared herself to all through her lovable personality and subtle sense of humor. Though busy with plans for the future-marriage and teaching-she's always found time for extra-curricular activities. She's another who'll never forget her days at Richardson. I6I DONALD .PRIEBE Prieb has been telling about his 87 days on a life raft for so long he is beginning to believe the story himself. Two years of cooking in Burton, proctor- ing, honors in econ and a little golf have rounded out his schedule. BARBARA QUIRT Quirt's clever quips brighten up many a get- together, however, don't believe her when she says, either way you lose. Her Junior year in Richardson was her best, her most exciting experience was skipping finals to go to the Annapolis June Week. Barbie's a soc major who'll study elementary teaching. JOHN RAJKOVICH John is heading for the diplomatic corps. Suave and impeccably groomed, he rates as best dressed man on campus. l-lis clipped comments, talent at the designing board, and no mean hand with the guitar are very likely to become top-drawer State Depart- ment assets. DOROTHY REMPEL Do Jean's zoo major which she plans to use next year in medical technology training takes up most of her time, but in spite of having a lab every afternoon of her Senior year, she finds plenty of time for skiing and knitting. l-ler room with its ever-busy coffee pot is a scene of many a bridge game. VIRGINIA RICH A soc major from Cedar Falls, quiet Ginny has some- how weathered three years of Unewitz and Co. Known for her good-noturedness and readiness to make a fourth for bridge, her love of music, and her sincere interest in people, Ginny is bound to be a success as a social worker. MARGARET RILEY Marn's most exciting day at Carleton was her twenty-first birthday and the ring that came with it. I-ler future plans include teaching history, She has been chairman of the Co-op Movie Committee for three years, control operator of KARL, and a mem- ber of Evans social committee and house council. .14 glen-l,,,..g. -. Y, 'E , PEGGY SCHOON So you think she's shy and retiring-then you don't really know Peg from B. C., Iowa. Underneath that shy exterior lies a wit equalled only by the Navy flier who will change her name to Christy. That vogue look, her long brown hair, and easy going manner en- dear Peg to all who know her. BARBARA SCHULKE A real cheerleader, popular Barb can create en- thusiasm for anything, Chaperon chairman for Co-op, KARL traffic manager, a soc major and waiting tables in Gridley have kept her busy. She thinks the most exciting thing that happens at Carleton is when the team wins, V FRANCES SCOTT You would have to be from Philadelphia to be able to translate words like hai lhil and werter iwateri unless you knew Scotty. She's the effervescent little blond with the curly hair that she has tried to straighten for four years. A versatile girl, Scotty ought to fill the position of Mrs. Maylahn perfectly. CARLTON SHAW Carlton is the enthusiastic planner of picnics, canoe trips, and toboggan parties. I-lis knapsack is always within reach in case anyone suggests an outing, ln addition to Carlton's activities in music, gymnastics, and campus organizations, he found time to prepare for medical school. l62 KINGSLEY ROTH Bill is, more than anyone on campus, a specialist in geology. His work includes geology summer camps in the Rockies, several special problems courses, and assistance in Dr. Stewart's office. Bill plans to increase his knowledge of petroleum geology at Cal Tech. ED RUDOLPHY Ed, that wiry and supercharged Carl who set the two mile indoor track record in '48, sparked many a variety show. What energy he saved from athletics he channeled to CSF board and CSA. An Adelphic and geology major, Ed lists marriage and a petrog- raph-er's position in the steel industry as his post- grad life. LOIS SAFFELL Lois is the girl who can tell interesting stories in three different languages by putting her Romance language major to good use. She was Vice President of Spanish Club and Treasurer of French Club. Future plans include study at the Latin American Institute in Chicago and then a job in export, VIRGINIA SANFORD Better known to all as Tookie, the girl with per- petual enthusiasm and warm heartedness, she figures that in one way or another, three years of hash slinging at the Faculty Club will leave its mark. An engagement ring increased the twinkle in her eye and climaxed some wonderful future plans. HELEN SARGEANT Beauty and brains! The combination spells Sarge. And what a versatile gall Sarge is chairman of the Co-op Poster Committee and a member of the Saddle Club and Band, but her true love is arti?i. l-ler most famous line- Oh, no, not another poster! PAUL W. SCHMIDT lt was a surprise to no one when this physics major topped off his consistently high scholastic record by being elected to Phi Bete in the fall, But Paul's varied interests also included Spanish Club, radio, and his trusty hot plate for tasty snacks. Now he is heading for graduate school. F BOB SHINNICK You can bet those positive comments, carefully documented, that come out in history classes are Bob's. It's logician in him, it is scarcely surprising that l.aw at Michigan is in the offing. Both he and his wife, Marilyn, are longhairs when it comes to music. BETSY HEDRICK SMITH Warm-hearted Betsy now makes her home with Smitty on Pine l-lill. While on campus, Betsy held the chairmanship of Creative Writing Club, served on the Board and wrote for MS, planned colorful Water Ballets as swimming club president, and still accumu- NX' ,X lated enough credits for a zoo major. i' ' ELEANOR SMITH Ellie is known as the girl who must dash to class because she is so busy as President ot the League of Women Voters. She is as capable of discussing history and politics as she is of making her bid in bridge, knitting, and thinking up fantastic dishes to satisfy her Southern tastes. 3- WILLIAM SMITH Like Dr. Eshleman, Bill is a keeper of the bees. He has combined his philosophy and Greek majors with such idealistic enterprises as wrestling, presi- dency of the Y, managing a dry-cleaning agency, and being a scullion. l-lopes to become another Fos- dick or Dr, Livingston-I presume. JOAN SNAPPER Jo has fame to claim in a future in math, President of Math Club two years and choir alto three years, she is known to her friends for her varied interests and keen thinking. Hard studying in preparation for gradu- ate school didn't keep Jo from enjoying music, read- ing, and bridge. JOHN SNEDEKER Sned's always good for a laugh, and that's some- thing for a resident of a Pine l-lill colony famed for its wit, A junior cartographer, he likes to pace his land with rod and gun. l-le's a Philo pillar and kept accounts for his fellow geographers. GARDNER SOULE Eager participation in work projects, both local and international, tempered by a sympathetic nature, and deepened with competent study of Philosophy and IR., makes Gard Carleton's Man of Good Will. SHIRLEY STANZ Shirl, a math major from South Bend, lndiana, has served as an Algal solicitor for three years. At almost any time she can be found working on an education paper in preparation for next year's high school teach- ing, or knitting argyles, ELAINE STEFFENSRUD Steffie had a finger in every Carleton pie. Junior l-lead, Algol co-editor, co-chairman of the '47 Winter Carnival, a Junior Carnival queen, CSA, Point Sys- tem co-chairman, ad infinitum. After graduation Stef will take the spotlight again as an English teacher and a minister's wife. ELOISE STERRIE A soc major from St. James, Minnesota, Eloise di- vides her time equally between Carleton days and j lj f - X St. Olaf nights. A waiter in Gridley for two and a half years, this quiet, smiling girl is noted for her easy- going disposition which will be a valuable asset in any career she may choose. PAUL STILLWELL Vinegar Joe writes a mean history test now and then, but he's more often found playing cards in the Tea Room. Co-op finance and decorations, choir, and waiting tables claimed more of his time. l-le's not Ge- alone in wondering where he's going next. HAROLD STRATTE The Windom Flash, important cog in the famous machinations of third Burton, V4P of the Penthouse, treasurer of the Philos, and Winter Carnival King, Bud will be remembered for his easy smile and friendly gait. l-le will soon throw a little light on social studies or on the fine print of insurance policies. JOAN STRATTON JOHN R. SWEENEY Jack packed a lot of activities into three years, then met Betty and moved to the l-lill. An Irishman who does a lat of things well, he participated in ath- letics, proctored, head-waited, majored in soc, and was an active member of Players, Philos, Soc, and Econ Clubs, EU DORA TAYLER Better known as Steve, this soc major will be sorely Behind those bangs and sparkling eyes, happy- go-lucky Strat has her serious side, too, which she used as copy-editor of the Carletonian and Presi- dent of the Newman Club. She wasn't always in chem labs because both East and West sides have found her fun to have around. BARBARA SWANSON ln the future, B. J. will use her psych on her car, supporting it. She has been active in the Psychology Club and has found plenty of time to knit. Her freshman year was the most exciting. missed on campus. l-ler duties as CSA Secretary, Secretary of the Junior class, and chairman of hayrides have kept her busy at Carleton, Steve still talks of her Junior year at Richardson, and is now anticipating her teaching career. BEVERLY TAYLOR A delightful combination of humor, economic theory, and ethics, she says, Life can be wonderful, but early in the morning she can't quite remember why. Pet peeve: People who have pet peeves. MARSHALL TEIEN Marsh or Coffee Cup managed to subordinate his quest of fish and fowl to an l. R. major and the thankless task of supervising the Burton l-lall gang in its quest for vitamins. With experience from KARL and from Philo officialdom, Marsh looks forward to business or teaching and more coffee. DON THELEN Years of successful cinder burning have brought fame to l-lorse. Look for him to turn out track teams as well as high school chemists. Don's a hunter and flier and wore as dignified a wig and gown on the lVlen's League Court as anyone. JACK THURNBLAD Jack was the spark-plug and scoring leader of the cagers for three seasons and a smooth shortstop come spring. A serious student of athletics with a beaugiful wife for inspiration, he should make a fine coac . l64 ,.'?Lil -C .. I ALVIS TINNIN ln a year and a half at Carleton, Alsie became a college celebrity, with a double major in French and entertainment He sang with the dance band, played a lead in The Caucasian Chalk Circle, and bolstered Frosh athletics. Al's star has a back to Broadway movement, Carleton expects to say, l knew him when. MARY TOMLINSON An art major with a future in interior decorating, Mary contributed to the choir, orchestra, and Sunday Night Club. She just loves biking, but her big moment was a Freshman date her .lunior year. The littlest gal on the Evans' chow squad, Mary has big eyes for funny facial expressions. DONALD TUTTLE Don is a musician and an astronomy major, but his theme song is not Time on my Hands, and he didn't spend all his time looking at stars. He worked on the Carletonian, was technical manager for KARL, is a dancer extraordinaire, was in the band, choir, and glee club, and held numerous campus jobs. NANCY UNDERWOOD Sooner or later you are bound to meet Nan, a popular and energetic gal with an eye for clothes. Active on many committees and a hard worker, she still contends getting her roommate up is the hardest job of all. Capable hands now sport a diamond. Need we say more! PATRICIA UNEWITZ j . Pat's likeable disposition, perpetual and witty chat- ter, and excellent soprano voice make her a favorite entertainer and friend to all. Enthusiastic about every- thing and everyone, Pat's Dahling soon became an institution on campus. We'll never forget her as Cleopatra and We'll just never forget Pat. BEVERLY UPSHAW Carleton thanks big Montana for little Beaver, Co-op shows and Club Carleton presented happy Bev as the first Hill House Rockette on the floor. Those third Leighton treks to psych classes never dampened her sweet smile. LILICA VASSILIADES From the land of Archimedes and Socrates, Lee was doggedly true to a Physics major, but Philosophy is her future. Athens, then Capetown, then Carleton, and we're glad she found us. Freshman class officer, Cosmo Club president, member of Senior Women's Honor Board, Lee squeezed extra hours from each day. CHARLES J. VOSS, JR. Carleton often wondered just how many hours Chuck was taking or auditing, what his Philosophy major would be good for, and whether he knew the difference between fall, winter, and spring. Carleton never was quite sure what was going on under that ROBERT WILLIAMS hat. DOUGLAS WEST Doug arrived at Carleton after an extended stay in the Marine Air Corps and established his laugh as the heartiest on campus. Between chuckles he became a Philo, C-Clubber, proctor, and in i947 a husband, He and Ginny plan graduate school, flying and skiing l65 By right the pictures of Bob and Carol should be together. Bob was a man who knew what he wanted and stuck to it, doing a good job in Arms and the Man and in the choir. His tenacity of purpose will serve him well in a retail sales careers I66 ALICE WILSON Alice is o history mojor with o side-interest in geology. I-ler forensic obility to stond up for her principles ond sotiricol humor hove omozed her friends for four yeors. Known for her possion for chocolote coke, the movies, ond clossicol music, Alice should go for in her yen toword journolism. BARBARA WILSON Corleton opprecioted Bobbie long before we elected her '46 Homecoming Queen ond we hoven't chonged our minds since. Serving os Secretory of her Jr. Closs, Co-choirmon of the '48 l-lomecoming, ond YW cobinet member, Bobbie reveoled to us her friendly noture ond competent leodership. JOHN WILSON This terror of the Pent House poker leogue ot- tended Corleton before, during, ond ofter the Army. Long John olso served os Geology Club prexy, looked ofter the boys on third Dovis ond mode everybody's oll-leogue intromurol teom in neorly every sport. NANCY WINDES ' Non's boundless pep ond good cheer hove been o source of omozement for four yeors. A moth mejor from Winnetko, Noncy with the Loughing Foce kept the ex-Rice I-lousers in stitches, Fomous for her choir smile ond her endless letters, Non con usuolly be found ploying cords. She will morry Bill in July. MARY WRINCH lt tokes o lot to do oll Mory hos done ond still mointoin o scholor's overoge. Junior Closs Officer, WAA Boord, French Relief, Junior l-leod, President of Senior VVomen's l-lonor Boord, ostronomy ossistont, Evons I-leod Woiter, ond sixteen trips to Arizono hoven't drowned Mory's wit or enthusiosm. JOHAN WYLER A shorp, but benevolent wit with o cotching vitoli- ty, the Flying Dutchmon con olwoys be grounded to discuss music, philosophy, Europe or life in generol. The generous notured Joop, Rotterdom's represen- totive ot Corleton, tokes life with o groin of solt, blended with o sunny ideolism. Next-Colifornio, for Geology ond Soil Science. ROBERT YATES ' With o smile ond o solid opprooch to life, Rock hos kept mony o discussion of politics on o logicol poth. I-le's o chorter member of the Smilos ond is using his BA, os o springboord to groduote work in Business Administrotion or Low. STUDENT DIRECTORY COLLEGE MEN Name Home Class Name Home Class A Abbot, Lent, 600 Ruffner Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Adams, Samuel, Jr., 321 Vernon Ave. W., Eergus Falls Addington, John, St. Croix Falls, Wis Addington, William, St. Croix Falls, Wis. Adler, James, Westchester Apts., Washington, D. C. Alexander, Judd, 351 Broadway, Owatonna Allen, Burton, Capital National Bank, Sacramento, Calif. Amland, Robert, 2801 Benton Blvd., Minneapolis Anderson, Allen, Ortonville Anderson, Burton, Pine Hill Village, Northfield Anderson, Charles, 2254 W. 107 Pl. Chicago, lll. Anderson, Ernest, 1241 Greenwood Wilmette, lll. Anderson, John J., Northtield Anderson, John L., Oxford, Wis. Anderson, Kinsey, Preston Anhorn, Robert, 10219 W. Maple, Austin Asp, Raymond, 3938 Aldrich N., Minneapolis B Babinec, John, 1842 Davis Ave., Whiting, Ind. Bacon, Russell, Cottonwood Balfour, Walter, 427 6th Ave. S. W., Rochester Balich, Joseph, 6079 25th Ave., Argo, lll. Barker, Thomas, 4048 Bryant Ave. S., Minneapolis Barnes, Minor, 309 N. 8th St., Northwood, Iowa Barrett, Dennis, 2919 Lake Ave., Willmette, III. Baum, Kenneth, 441 West 58th Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. Beck Robert, 1756 Cedar Rd., Homewood, III. Beck, William, 1756 Cedar Rd., Homewood, III. Beers, William, 419 N. 15th St., Fort Dodge, Iowa Beilfuss, Harry, 1218 S. Park, Red Wing Bell, Ellis, 3537 S. Water St., Arlington, Va. Bennett, Stanmore, 1833 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park, III. Bergen, Fred, 1178 Tremaine Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Berggren, Douglas, 1323 Clara Ave., Joliet, lll. Bergsund, Richard, 6637 Ogallah Ave., Chicago, III. Bergtold, Owen, Westby, Wis. Besse, Voyle, Albion, Maine Bestler, Jerry, 108 Burlington, LaGrange, III. Beutner, Donald, 6309 Nashua St., Duluth Bickel, Earl, 2377 Blake Blvd., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Birdsell, Duncan, 704 Park, Beloit, Wis. Black, Joseph, 804 S. Grand W., Springfield, lll. Bleeker, Howard, 522 Fremont, Iowa Falls, Iowa 1 Boardman, Alexander, Monticello, Ind. Bodine, Robert, 1035 Hull Terrace, Evanston, lll. Born, Kenneth, 1049 N. Elmwood A., Oak Park, III. Bourdon, Lyle, Red Lake Falls Bowen, Thomas, 323 Lincoln Ave., Lancaster, Wis. Braham, John, 606 N. Reed St., Joliet, lll. Brannon, James, 137 North St., Peoria, Ill. Braum, Philip, 4379 Coolidge Ave., Minneapolis Bremicker, Richard, 619 E. 5th St., Northfield Brenner, Edgar, 110 Morningside Dr., New York, N. Y. Brill, Josiah, 4827 Queen Ave. S., Minneapolis Brogan, Francis, 623 N. 40th St., Omaha, Nebr. Brothers, Don, Rt. 265, White Bear Lake Brown, Bruce, 2244 W. 110th Pl., Chicago, III. Brown, Gerald, Gonn Valley, S. D. Brown, Richard, 98 Park Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Brown, Rolla, 2053 Makiki St., Honolulu, T. H. Brown, Thomas, 4206 Sunnyside, Minneapolis Bruckmeier, Kenneth, 909 West Winona, Austin Bruckmeier, Warren, 909 West Winona, Austin Bruner, Richard, 6006 N. 31st Ave., Omaha, Nebr. Bunday, Hugh, 18 S. Blaine Ave., Hinsdale, Ill. Bundy, Alan, Rt. 1, Box 217, Lake Grove, Ore. Bunnell, Robert, 1441 N. Massasoit, Chicago, lll. Busch, Raymond, 9438 N. Drake, Evanston, lll. Butterbrodt, David, 100 Grove St., Beaver Dam, Wis. C Cameron, James, 533 Lakeland, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Canby, Arthur, Mount Union, Iowa Carlson, Arnold, 1308 N. 3rd St., Austin Carlson, Curtis, 101 10th Ave. S. W., Aberdeen, S. D. Carlson, Robert, 9345 S. Claremont, Chicago, lll. Carlson, Rudolph, 7946 S. Chapel Ave., Chicago, Ill. Carpenter, Lee, Pine Hill Village, Northfield Cawley, William, 1828 S. Harding, Mason City, Iowa Chadima, Thomas, 331 23rd St. Drive S. E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Chapin, Samuel, 1241 West Vine, Springfield, lll. Chase, Samuel, 920 W. 53rd St., Minneapolis Christlieb, Clark, 1401 Grantham, St. Paul Clark, Hartley, 1616 29th St., Rock Island, III. Clark, William, Elgin Hotel, Minneapolis 167 Name Home Coghill, William, 701 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff, Ill. Cole, Hugh, 9238 Pleasant Ave., Chicago, III. Collins, William, 728 Glenayre Dr., Glenview, lll. Colman, Harry, 1434 Cass St., la Crosse, Wis. Colwell, Thomas, 1418 Mt. Curve Ave. S., Minneapolis Conrad, Edwin, 118 E. Laurel St., Stillwater Cook, John, 1619 27th St., Moline, III. Cooley, Kenneth, 3125 4th Ave. N., Great Falls, Mont. Corrigan, JoI1n, 3940 N. Jansen, Chicago, lll. Crane, Frederick, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Crane, Wilder, 520 W. Willow St., Chippewa Falls, Wis. Crawford, Richard, 1922 Greenwood Ave., Wilmette, Ill. Crowther, James, 1121 S. E. 5th, Minneapolis Cullen, Daniel, Pine Hill, Northfield Culley, William, 4700 N. Woodburn, Milwaukee, Wis. Cunning, Willis, Apt. 9, Pine Hill Village, Northfield Cutler, Roger, Macomb, Ill. D Dalgleish, Douglas, Box 986, Glendive, Mont. Daly, William, Pine Hill Village, Northfield Date, Henry, 1726 Rice, Highland Park, Ill. Davenport, Jack, 2827 Garfield St. N. E., Minneapolis David, Robert, 395 Kelling Lane, Glencoe, Ill. Davis, John, Edgewater Beach Apt., 5555 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Ill. Davis, Joseph, 1047 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Davis, Richard, Rodgers Lane, Wallingford, Pa. Deeming, John, 415 S. Brainard, LaGrange, Ill. Dell, Robert, 2542 Virginia Lane, Billings, Mont. Denham, Kenneth, 512 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Diamond, David, 7542 Clyde, Chicago, lll. Dickey, Joseph, 100 Winona, Northfield Doney, Roger, 306 N. Grant St., Hinsdale, lll. Dorman, James, 6718 Talman Ave. N., Chicago, III. Dougherty, Dan, 508 Page Ave., Austin Downs, Anthony, 833 S. Cumberland, Park Ridge, lll. Dreier, Walter, Hubbard, Iowa Drill, Frederick, Hopkins Duffy, William, Route 4, Northfield Dunning, Arthur, Jr., 1072 Portland, St. Paul E Eberhart, Carl, Rt. 2, Somerset, Wis. Edinger, Sidney, 407 Ridgeland Ave., Woodstock, III. Egertson, Coleman, Box 356, Estherville, Iowa Class C31 C21 C11 C21 C11 C41 C11 C31 C31 C41 C31 C21 C21 C41 C21 C41 C41 C11 C31 C31 C 11 C31 C31 C21 C31 C21 C31 C11 C21 C21 C21 C41 C41 C11 C11 C11 C11 C41 C11 C21 C31 Name Home Ehrlich, James, 4919 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, Ill. Eifrig, William, 214 Gale Ave., River Forest, Ill. Eisenberg, James, 301 Sheridan, Winnetka, lll. Eisendroth, Edwin, 546 Hawthorne, Chicago, lll. Ekdahl, Jon, 6010 Nickerson, Chicago, Ill. Elder, Coolidge, Pine Hill Village, Northfield Eldh, Richard, 6435 N. Washtenaw, Chicago, Ill. Emch, Thomas, 6745 Hillcrest Dr., Wauwatosa, Wis. Emigholz, Don, 215 S. Chesnut St., Kewonee, lll. Engel, Anton, 420 E. Kent Ave., Missoula, Mont. English, Hubert, Pine Hill, Northfield English, William, Snoqualmie, Wash. Engquist, Howard, 864 S. Prairie Ave., Fairmont Engstrom, David, Belgrade Erickson, Dean, Hudson, Wis. Erickson, William, 414 E. 4th St., Northfield Eustis, Warren, Fairmont Ewing, James, 218 Dakota Ave., Staples Ewing, Louis, Rozet, Wyo. F Fee, Norman, Box 1402, Hobbs, N. M. Ferguson, Robert, 428 Church St., Evanston, lll. l'erry, William, Rt. 5, Box 625 Tucson, Ariz. Fiebiger, Dayton, 307 W. Woodley, Northfield Field, George, 1452 Wood St., La Crosse, Wis. Fink, Richard, 2100 West 49th St., Minneapolis Fishback, Horace, 501 8th St., Brookings, S. D. Fisher, James, 403 W. Ellsworth St., Columbia City, lnd. Fitzpatrick, Karion, 10351 S. Leavitt, Chicago, Ill. Forester, Ralph, 309 N. Jefferson, Harvard, lll. Forrester, Maurice, 634 Centre St., Trenton, N. J. Forsen, James, 1 Treebrook Lane, Clayton 5, Mo. Farseth, Roger, 1035 N. Washington St., Aberdeen, S. D. Fossum, Paul, 15 N. E St., Tacoma, Wash. Freeman, Robert, 1257 Cedar Lake Road, Minneapolis Frieden, Carl, 746 E. Beaumont Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Friedlander, William, 164 Lake St., Glencoe, lll. Fry, Gary, Miles City, Mont. Furlow, John, Pine Hill Village, Northfield Furlow, William, 1112 6th St. S. W., Rochester G Gciney, Daniel, Owatonna Gardner, Alan, 113 Kreitzer Ave., Bloomington, Ill. Garver, John, 3501 E. 3rd St., Duluth Gilfillan, Justus, 414 Clen-Moore Blvd., New Castle, Pa. Goan, Philip, 11 Park Hill, Billings, Mont. Goode, David, 419 W. Loud, Virden, lll. Class C11 C31 C11 C11 C41 C31 C31 C21 C11 C31 C31 C21 C21 C11, C41 C11 C31 C11 C21 C11 C11 C31 C11 C31 C11 C31 C31 C11 C31 C11 C11 C31 C21 C11 C21 C21 C11 C41 C31 C41 C31 C21 C21 C41 C41 Name I Home Class Name Home ClGSS Goodwin, John, 1005 E. 60th, Chicago, lll. Goto, Hiroshi, Pine Hill Village, Northfield Gottscholl, Donald, 219 Lakewood Pl., Highland Park, Ill. Gould, Spencer, 408 Way Ave., Kirkwood, Mo. Graeser, James, 2070 Oakland Ave., Piedmont, Calif. Grant, Gordon, 417 Olive St., Cedar Falls, Iowa Gray, James, 302 High St., Keokuk, Iowa Gray, Peter, 2 Beech Ave., Patchogue, N. Y. Gronseth, James, 409 W. 3rd St., Madison, Ind. Groschupf, James, 1019 Beltrami Ave., Bemidii Grunert, Rodney, 506 E. 5th St., Northfield Guenther, James, 601 Miller Rd., Peoria, Ill. Gustafson, Carl, 1225 Henry St., Augusta, Kan. H Habberstad, Ralph, 6732 Humboldt Ave. S., Minneapolis Hackett, John, 17 Pitner Place, Jacksonville, Ill. Hocklander, John, Naperville, lll. Haggan, James, 605 N. 13th St., Fort' Dodge, Iowa Hale, Dudley, Box 188, Deerwood Hall, Clint, 1 Adams St., Phillips, Texas Hall, Robert, 503 Simpson Ave., Lake Bluft, lll. Hamilton, Robert, 2829 Van Dorn St., Lincoln, Nebr. Handy, Rollo, 316 E. 8th St., Northfield Harnly, John, 310 N. Pershing, Wichita, Kan. Harris, Thaddeus, 38 Kenwood Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. Hartman, Charles, 2011 Huffman Blvd., Rockford, lll. Houck, Charles, Madison Houck, Donald, Madison Haugen, William, 1032 4th St., Hudson, Wis. Hausknecht, Richard, Stonybrook, Westport, Conn. Hawkinson, Harlan, 3249 65th Place, Chicago, Ill. Hearding, John, 407 E. 6th St., Northfield Heazlitt, Robert, 2007 Elm St., New Albany, Ind. Heiner, John, 906 W. Minnehoha Pkwy., Minneapolis Heiser, Charles, 730 Harding W., Galion, Ohio Henderson, Robert, 125 Glenview Dr., New Kensington, Pa. Hendren, William, 9750 Longwood Drive., Chicago, lll. Hendricks, John, 9741 S. Seeley, Chicago, Ill. Henkle, Robert, 4808 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, lll. Herbst, Michael, 901 14th Ave. S., Fargo, N. D. Herman, John, 711 S. Story St., Boone, lowa Herndon, Lewis, 1328 Wiggins, Springfield, Ill. Hersey, James, 117 Sheboygan St., Fond du Lac, Wis. Hetherington, Thomas, 318 S. 5th St., Geneva, Ill. Hicks, Albert, 946 Ogden Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. 168 Hicks, James, Torrington, Wyo. Hick, Robert, 2518 E. C St., Torrington, Wyo. Hincke, William, 1434 Linville St., Kingsport, Tenn. Hoefer, James, 1020 E. 48th St., Chicago, Ill. Hoffman, Robert, 3814 Chicago Ave., Minneapolis Hogben, David, Carleton College, Northfield Hoilien, Gerald, 201 W. Allegheny, Austin Holman, Kent, 1038 Erie St., Oak Park, Ill. Holmquist, William, 1502 East Ave., Red Wing Hooker, Donald, 1629 Dial Ct., Springfield, lll. Houck, George, 418 Palm St., Palo Alto, Calif. Hoyem-Johansen, Einar, Ski, Norway Huevelmann, William, 416 S. State St New Ulm Hull, Howard, 1301 W. 6th St., Red Wing Hull, Lowell, 1340 Walnut St., Western Springs, lll. Hull, Ted, 709 N. Jackson, Clinton, lll. Hunt, Donald, 106 Union St., Northfield Huntting, James, 601 Nickolsen Ave., Austin Hutchins, Andrew, W. Stephenson Rd Freeport, lll. J Jacobs, Edgar, 9150 S. Pleasant Ave. Chicago, Ill. Jacobson, Harry, 303 Wolff St., Racine, Wis. Jacobson, John, 1916 Sixth Ave., Hibbing Jacoby, Richard, 1936 Groveland, Highland Park, lll. James, Russell, 425 W. 9th St., Willmar Janssen, Ted, 1312 First Ave., Sterling, lll. Jarchow, Rodney, 1320 S. 3rd St., Stillwater Jenks, Bruce, 420 Park Ave., Wheaton, lll. Johnson, Allan, 915 Washington Ave Stillwater Johnson, Arthur, 10060 W. Forest Home Ave., Hales Corners, Wis. Johnson, Fred, 7202 Oak Ave., Wheaton, lll. Johnson, Guy, 5022 lzard, Omaha, Nebr. Johnson, Harold, 406 University Ave. Hastings, Nebr. Johnson, Lloyd, 5200 Humboldt Ave. S., Minneapolis Johnson, Millard, 504 Augusta St., Racine, Wis. Johnson, Thomas, Fulda Jones, Howard, Tower Joppa, Richard, 1005 E. 21st St., Hibbing Jorgensen, Richard, 7734 6th Ave., Kenosha, Wis. Journeoy, Albert, Rt. 1, Wadsworth, Il Jowett, Robert, 432 5th Ave., Clinton, lowa Juberg, Richard, 1488 Genesee St., Lapeer, Mich. K Kane, James, 5029 Queen Ave. S., Minneapolis Katzen, Harold, 407 Eastwood Rd., Woodmere, N. Y. 1 1 Name Home Class Keiter, Samuel, 170 West St., Oneonta, N. Y. Keith, Frank, 5961 W. Ohio St., Chicago, lll. Kershaw, William, 7616 Carondelet Ave., Clayton, Mo. Kile, Morton, 319 W. Union St., Detroit Lakes King, Deleu, 201 N. Elm St., Fairmont King, Paul, Reforma 905, Mexico City, Mex. Kinzie, Raymond, 2044 West 110th Place, Chicago, lll. Kircher, Arthur, 4117 Park Ave., Minneapolis Kirchheimer, Harry, Hayward, Wis. Kirk, William, 746 Arthur St., Gary, Ind. Klooster, John, 7759 Constance Ave., Chicago, lll. Klotzbach, William, Independence, Iowa Knapp, Roger, 1628 Algonquin Road, Des Plaines, Ill. Knudsen, Biorne, Ramsay, Mich. Koch, James, 1845 Rocky Pt., Pewaukee, Wis. Kodl, Robert, 1139 Home Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Koehler, John, 9828 S. Drexel Ave., Chicago, lll. Kolderie, Theodore, 1126 53rd St., Omaha, Nebr. Koontz, David, 180 Alta Vista, Ottumwa, Iowa Korinta, Charles, Lake Drive, Detroit Lakes Koucky, Charles, 1106 Keystone Ave., River Forest, Ill. Kraker, Joseph, 603 S. 12th St., Virginia Kramer, Robert, 102 Maple St., Northfield Kresensky, Thomas, 209 Oak Knoll, Mankato Krivetsky, Henry, 2668 Glynn Ct., Detroit, Mich. Kruger, James, Arlington Kuhn, Paul, 1302 6th St., Fargo, N. D. L Lamberton, James, Pine Hill Village, Northfield Lancaster, Douglas, 1437 8th St. S., Fargo, N. D. Lawrence, Merrill, Chappaqua, N. Y. Lawton, Frederick, Pine Hill Village, Northfield Leary, Richard, 306 Broadway, Owatanno Leighton, William, 6840 Oriole Ave., Chicago, III. Leitner, Richard, 928 Brook St., Elgin, III. Lenox, Philip, 4554 Garfield Ave., Minneapolis Leonard, David, cfo General Delivery, Medford, Ore. Leslie, Robert, 25617 Lake Rd., Bay Village, Ohio Lidke, Harlan, 807 S. Park St., Fairmont Lidschin, Mark, 946 N. Sheridan Rd., Waukegan, lll. Ligare, Kenneth, 714 Clinton Pl., River Forest, Ill. Linrnan, Lowell, Wayzata Lloycl, Morgan, 600 McKinley St., St. Charles, III. Lockwood, Robert, 402 N. W. 2nd St., Faribault Logan, Joseph, 448 East Kings High- way, Haddonfield, N. J. Lowe, Richard, Grand Marais Name Home Lundeen, Edward, 713 W. Lakeside, Fergus Falls Lundin, George, 1310 Ashland, Wilmette, Ill. Lyford, John, 32 Graham Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Lyford, Thornton, 32 Graham Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Lyke, Douglas, 321 Lake Rd., Oconomowoc, Wis. Mc McCallum, George, B16 5th Ave. S. E., Rochester McCarthy, Denis, 3121 Greysolon Rd Duluth McCarthy, Harold, Modelia McCarthy, Lloyd, Modelia McCoy, Paul, Pine Hill Village, Northfield McDonald, James, 52 Garden Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. McEldowney, George, 256 Irving Dr., Chicago Heights, Ill. McGannon, Donald, Hutchinson McGarvey, Bruce, 5020 Decatur St., Omaha, Nebr. McGrew, Roderick, 1029 Carney Ave., Mankato McKeith, Malcolm, Mendon, lll. McKenzie, Robert, Rochester McNaughton, John, 503 N. Michigan St., DePere, Wis. McPike, John, Crystal Lake, Ill. McQuoid, John, Pine Hill Village, Northfield McQuoid, Weir, Pine Hill Village, Northfield McVoy, Kirk, 5804 Dupont Ave. S., Minneapolis M Maas, Gerald, 1412 18th Ave. N., Minneapolis MacGregor, Don, 1961 Goodrich, St. Paul Machalek, Jerry, 1826 E. Euclid, Berwyn, Ill. MacKenzie, Keith, 6742 Chappel, Chicago, III. Maki, Lester, 110 7th St., Virginia Manthey, James, 736 5th Ave. S., South St. Paul Manthey, Thomas, Eveleth Manz, James, 3233 W. Lisbon, Milwaukee, Wis. Marck, Charles, 3334 Crain St., Skokie, Ill. Marianen, George, 607 12th St. N., Virginia Marquis, James, 4 Woodhill Drive, Maplewood, N. J. Marquis, John, 4 Woodhill Drive, Maplewood, N. J. Marschitz, John, 10621 S. Leavitt, Chicago, III. Martin, Wilbur, 205 Elm Court, Rhinelander, Wis. Morton, William, P. O. Box 1015, Warren, Ohio Mason, Robert, 311 Naymut St., Menasha, Wis. Mathews, William, 223 Buffalo St., Conneaut, Ohio Mautner, John, 1348 E. 48th St., Chicago, Ill. Mayall, James, 927 Lincoln Ave. St. Paul Maylahn, John, 9373 N. Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. Maynard, James, 508 Welles St., Elmira, N. Y. Medalie, Richard, 315 3rd Ave. N. W., Chisholm l 69 Class C21 C21 C31 C31 C11 C31 C21 C31 C31 C31 C11 C11 C21 C31 C31 C31 C21 C21 C11 C31 C21 C31 C11 C 11 C31 C31 C21 C11 C31 C11 C21 C21 C11 C31 C31 C31 C11 C21 C11 C21 C21 C41 C21 C21 Name Home Meek, Joseph, 3950 Clausen Ave., Western Springs, III. Meier, Robert, 2022 W. 110th St., Chicago, Ill. Melenick, Robert, lronton Melhorn, Curtis, 224-47 Edgewood Ave., Springfield Gardens, N. Y. Melick. Gail, 423 Gable St., Waterloo, Iowa Merkle, Richard, 112 Springer Ave., Edwardsville, lll. Metcalf, William, 2222 Maple, Evanston, Ill. Metzler, Donald, 3854 N. Hoyne Ave., Chicago, III. Meyer, Gordon, 223 N. 20th St., Lo Crosse, Wis. Miklcelson, Robert, 4200 Chicago Ave Minneapolis Miller, Clark, 1935 w. ioznd si., Chicago, Ill. Mlllliff Donald, 417 14th Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Miller, Richard, 10333 S. Prospect, Chicago, Ill. Miller, William, 125 W. Pewclbic, Ironwood, Mich. Milligan, James, 4333 Greenwood Dr., Des Moines, Iowa Millman, Dean, 701 Harrison St., Eveleth -1 Mills, Shirley, 3911 Legation St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Moline, John, 403 Kenwood, Austin Moomaw, James, Dickinson, N. D. Morgan, Thomas, 731 S. Grand Ave. W., Springfield, lll. Morrison, Robert, Pine Hill Village, Northfield Moses, Charles, 108 Pratt St., Minneapolis Mosing, Lionel, 1128 Oak St., Red Wing Myers, Mason, Somerset, Wis. N Nadelhofler, Carleton, Rt. 2, Downers Grove, lll. Nodelhofler, Herbert, Rt. 2, Downers Grove, Ill. Naylor, Edward, Rt. 1, Cupertino, Calif. Neil, Delwin, 223 N. Worth, Elgin, lll. Neil, John, Rt. I, Randolph Nelson, Benjamin, Northfield Newman, Howard, 209 E. Chestnut St., Chicago, Ill. Newman, Ralph, 616 Clark Ave., Billings, Mont. Newman, Richard, 209 E. Chesnut St., Chicago, Ill. Niehaus, Karl, 411 S. 40th St., Omaha, Nebr. Nordholm, Richard, 1340 East Ave., Red Wing Norlonder, John, 521 Stewart, Park Ridge, Ill. Norton, Robert, 475 Elder Lane, Winnetka, lll. Nossiter, Paul, 930 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. O Oberstar, Richard, 215 Second St. 5. W., Chisholm Odanaka, Woodrow, 3851 S. Lake Park, Chicago, lll. Ogden, Donald, 1894 Summit Ave., St. Paul Oien, Carroll, Aitkin O'Keefe, John, 518 Millard St., Saginaw, Mich. Class C11 C11 C21 C21 C11 C11 C31 C41 C21 C11 C11 C11 C21 C31 C21 C21 C31 C21 C41 C41 C41 C41 C11 C11 C11 C21 C31 C21 C11 C 11 C21 C21 C41 C31 C21 C11 C41 C11 C11 C41 C31 C31 C21 Name Home Class Okerlund, Robert, 300 Division St., C11 Northfield Olin, larry, 5555 Everett Ave., C31 Chicago, III. ' Oliver, Richard, Hastings C21 Olson, Charles, 426 E. 1st St., C41 Fairmont Olson, John, Greenwood, Wis. C11 Olson, Richard, 5026 Miami, C11 Omaha, Nebr. Olson, Robert, Pine Hill Village, C31 Northfield Oman, Carl, 1104 6th Ave., Virginia Osman, Edward, 23 Pierce PI., Stam- ford, Conn. C31 C11 P Pahnke, Walter, 227 W. 14th PI., C11 Chicago Heights, lll. Palmer, David, 1427 Seyburn, C21 Detroit 14, Mich. Palmer, Harlan, Box 487, Groton, S. D. Papadakis, James, 449 W. 2nd St., Ashland, Wis. Pappas, William, 118 S. 16th St., C21 La Crosse, Wis. Parsons, John, 4240 Greenwood, C31 Des Moines, Iowa Peregrine, Roy, 1051 Humphrey Ave., C31 Oak Park, Ill. C31 C11 Perry, Lowell, Carleton College, C21 Northfield Peterson, Hugo, 823 Sherman, C11 South Bend, Ind. Peterson, Charles, Cokato C41 Peterson, Clifton, 1921 4th Ave. S., C31 Ft. Dodge, Iowa Peterson, John, 709 W. Park Ave., C31 Albert lea Peterson, E. Robert, 709 W. Park Ave., C11 Albert Lea Peterson, Robert A., 5512 W. Berteau C11 Ave., Chicago, Ill. Petrou, Triantaphyllos, 16th St. No. 7, C21 Ellinikon, Glyfadas, Athens, Greece Pfaft, Stuart, 1285 11th Ave. N., C21 Fort Dodge, Iowa Phillips, Clay, 112 22nd St. N. E., C31 Cedar Rapids, Iowa Pierce, Arthur, 1533 7th St. S., C41 Fargo, N. D. ' Pierce, James, 1003 6th Ave., C21 Aberdeen, S. D. Pierce, Raymond, 1533 7th St. S., C21 Fargo, N. D. Plattner, Clemens, Walker C11 Plehn, Harlan, Belmont Hotel, C31 Chicago, lll. Plowman, Paul, 6090 N. Kirkwood C41 Ave., Chicago, lll. Poole, Robert, 547 53rd St., C31 Des Moines, Iowa Potts, Robert, 736 East Drive, Wood- C41 ruff Place, Indianapolis, Ind. Pray, Thomas, 1128 N. 4th St., C41 Fort Dodge, Iowa Preihs, John, 408 Spruce, Pano, lll. C21 Priebe, Donald, 3735 Newton Ave. C41 N., Minneapolis R Race, Charles, Barrington, lll. C31 Radl, Richard, 422 Ave. B West, C21 Bismarck, N. D. Raikovich, John, 3743 Parrish, East C31 Chicago, Ind. Rasmussen, Duane, 907 Lansing, Austin C21 Rathe, James, Waverly, Iowa C31 Reagan, Thomas, 518 Michigan Ave., C21 Crosby Redfield, Jay, Willmar Reed, Peter, 1418 Sedgwick St., Chicago, Ill. C31 C21 Name Home Class Reed, Wallace, 242 Prospect Ave., Waterloo, Iowa Rialson, Gerald, Pine Hill Village, Northfield Rittersporn, Bernard, 799 Rosewood, Winnetka, III. Rivall, Jack, 1011 E. Howard St., Hibbing Robbins, James, 200 Washington Ave., Pierre, S. D. Roberts, Hall, Postville, Iowa Roberts, Paul, 6902 N. Wolcott Ave., Chicago, III. Robson, Edwin, 2418 Iroquois Road, Wilmette, Ill. Rockwell, Hiel, 634 Sheridan, Saginaw, Mich. Roehlke, Arthur, Elk River Rogers, Luther, Box 385, Appleton, Wis. Rogers, Richard, 119 Salem St., Reading, Mass. Rohde, Russ, 605 Belmont, Grand Forks, N. D. Romer, Andrzei, cfo 20 Cathcart Road, London S. W. 10 Rosene, Gordon, 6458 lonia Ave., Chicago, lll. Rosenheim, John, 342 Park Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Rossebo, Conrad, Mt. Horeb, Wis. Roth, Kingsley, 8011 Edgewater Rd., Riverside, lll. Rottke, Curtis, Carleton College, Northfield Rouman, John, Tomahawk, Wis. Rowland, Jere, Old Long Ridge Rd., Stamford, Conn. Rowland, Stanley, Old Long Ridge, Stamford, Conn. Rucker, Tom, 4243 York Ave. N., Robbinsdale Rude, David, APO 757, cfa Post- master, New York, N. Y. Rudolph, Edward, 918 Dallett Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Rudolphy, Edward, 7265 Coles Ave., Chicago, Ill. Rueter, Ernest, Box 319 A., Rt. 2, Kirkland, Wash. Rumsfeld, John, Naperville, lll. Rusk, Robert, 5620 Howard St., Omaha, Nebr. Russell, Dudley, 7807 Essex Ave., Chicago, Ill. Rutscher, Arthur, 1679 Ross Ave., St. Paul S Sadowski, Frank, 630 N. Troy St., Chicago 12, Ill. Sage, John, 5302 lzard St., Omaha, Nebr. Sakrison, John, Bayport Samis, Donald, 2514 Thayer St., Evanston, lll. Sandberg, Thomas, 110 Linden St., Northfield Schacht, Edmund, 215 lake Crest, Racine, Wis. Schlaffer, Frank, 4444 5. Princeton, Chicago, lll. Schmidt, Harold, 1119 E. Goodrich Lane, Milwaukee, Wis. Schmidt, Paul, Prairie du Chien, Wis. Schmidtke, John, 260 Grand Blvd., Elgin, III. Schmiedeskamp, Carl, 411 South 24th St., Quincy, Ill. Schmitt, Paul, 2401 W. 52nd St., Minneapolis Schneider, Stephen, 382 Osborn, Kankakee, lll. Schulze, John, Carleton College, Northfield 170 Name Home Schulze, William, Otis Rd., Barrington, III. Scott, Andrew, 4138 Grove Ave., Western Springs, lll. Searle, Reed, 1404 National Ave., Rockford, III. Seltzer, David, 2120 Pleasant Ave., Minneapolis Shaw, Carlton, Eden, N. Y. Shean, Gerald, 3906 McGregor Dr Columbia, S. C. Shedd, Richard, 202 6th St. S. W., -1 Rochester Shinnick, Robert, North Muskegon, Mich. Silbaugh, James, 507 S. 5th St., Austin Silvola, Charles, 106W 6th St. S., Virginia Simenstad, John, Osceola, Wis. Simenstad, Paul, Osceola, Wis. Sippel, Cornelius, 2316 Orrington Ave., Evanston, lll. Sloan, Richard, Thornton, Pa. Slocum, Clyde, Redwood Falls SIOCUII1, Oliver, Redwood Falls Slocum, William, Carleton College, Northfield Smith, Arthur, Carleton College, Northfield Smith, Edward, 244 N. W. 33rd St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Smith, Molly, Renville Smith, Marlin, 2506 N. 5th St., Sheboygan, Wis. Smith, William, Southwest City, Mo. Snedeker, John, Carleton College, Northfield Snyder, Ronald, Jordan Soderstrom, Swen, 711 S. Batavia, Batavia, Ill. Sonosky, Jerome, 303 4th Ave. N. W., Chisholm Soule, Gardner, 523 Linden Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Soule, George, 408 9th Ave. S., Fargo, N. D. Soules, William, 133 Hampshire Rd., Waterloo, Iowa Southwick, Samuel, 1501 Leland, Springfield, Ill. Spak, Don, 1555 W. Pratt Blvd., Chicago 26, Ill. Spencer, John, 411 E. B St., Iron Mountain, Mich. Sperber, Norman, Easton Rd., Westport, Conn. Stauffer, James, 18 S. Columbia, Naperville, lll. Stevens, Stanley, 701 Parnell St., Des Moines 16, Iowa Stewart, Steele, 2614 Terrace Dr., Honolulu, T. H. Stiles, Richard, 3712 Zenith Ave., Minneapolis Stillwell, Paul, Virginia St. John, Charles, 809 Smith Ave., Worthington Stockdale, Jerome, 705 12th Ave. N., Estherville, Iowa Stoutland, John, 106 N. Whittet, Redwood Falls Stratte, Harold, Windom Street, John, 1122 Oak St., Fargo, N. D. Strom, Richard, Gilbert Lake, Brainerd Sunderlund, James, 5421 Nicholas St., Omaha, Nebr. Swollen, Thomas, 4449 Beard Ave. S., Minneapolis Swartz, Donald, 609 2nd Ave., Charles City, Iowa Sweeney, Jack, 1016 2nd Ave. N. W., Faribault Class C31 C11 C11 C11 C41 C31 C31 C41 C31 C21 C31 C31 C21 C11 C11 C11 C31 C31 C11 C11 C21 C41 C41 C21 C11 C11 C41 C21 C21 C31 C11 C11 C31 C51 C11 C31 C21 C41 C11 C11 C11 C41 C31 C31 C21 C21 C31 C41 Name Home Class Name Home Class Name Home Class T Tallman, Robert, 1606 Warwick Ave., Whiting, Ind. Tapscott, J. Warren, 7578 Stanford Ave., University City, Mo. Teien, Marshall, Appleton Theimer, Hugo, 234 E. Mill St., Owatonna Thelen, Donald, 419 Nevada St., Northfield Thibido, Charles, Carleton College, Northfield Thiss, Thomas, 5313 Minnehaha Blvd., Minneapolis Thomas, Arthur, Sauk Centre Thompson, Glen, Stanton Thomson, J. Marsh, 1936 Kenwood Parkway, Minneapolis Thrall, John, Worthington Thurnblad, Jack, Carleton College, Northfield Tinnin, Alvis, 12 Minerva Place, White Plains, N. Y. Tolberg, Ronald, Forest Lake Trousdale, Loren, 607 6th St., Bismarck, N. D. Tulloch, James, Carleton College, Northfield Tun, Edward, Hsipaw, Burma Tuttle, Donald, Medford U Utter, James, 511 Fairview Dr., Cedar Rapids, lowa V Van de Pol, John, 817 S. 20th St., Ft. Dodge, lowa Van Slyke, Lyman, Box 715, Eveleth Van Stone, Donald, 2033 W. 108th Pl., Chicago, lll. Vessey, Thomas, Route 3, Hopkins Vest, George, 906 S. Kenwood, Austin Vest, James, 906 S. Kenwood, Austin Vesta, Don, Arlington A Adams, Evelyn, 18 W. Erie St., Albany, N. Y. Alguire, Joan, 300 5th Ave. N. W., Chisholm Allen, Doris, 909 Lakeview Ave., St. Paul 3 Amidon, Jane, 343 Otis St., West Newton 65, Mass. Amundson, Susan, 235 Park Ave., Eau Claire, Wis. Anderes, Susan, 231 Applebee St., Barrington, lll. Anderson, Sarah, 324 Beech Ave., Wyoming, Ohio Andervont, Barbara, 7825 Rayburn Rd., Bethesda, Md. Ansley, Jean, 1380 Raymond Ave., St. Paul 8 Appell, Barbara, 168 W. 86th St., New York 24, N. Y. Armstrong, Rita, 367 W. 1st St., New Richmond, Wis. Aronson, Julia, 1931 10th Ave., Hibbing Arthur, Frances, Logan, lowa Ashwell, Mary, 1330 Wesley Ave., Evanston, lll. Aubin, Barbara, 9046 S. Hamilton Ave., Chicago, Ill. B Back, Joan, 1019 Bonnie Brae, River Forest, lll. Vondra, Charles, Mahnomen Von Feldt, Celestine, 910 N. 4th, Austin Vook, Richard, 1701 S. Prospect Ave., Park Ridge, lll. Voss, Charles, 624 N. Marion St., Oak Park, Ill. W Wagoner, Richard, 300 E. 6th St., Northfield Wallace, James, 5310 Grand, Des Moines, lowa Waska,.Rabert, 428 Clarke St., Helena, Mont. Weber, Raymond, 9319 Hoyne, Chicago, lll. Weck, John, 6444 N. Damen, Chicago, lll. Weed, William, 5011 Wooddale Lane, Minneapolis Welling, Alan, Rt. 1, Box 230 K, Des Plaines, lll. West, Douglas, Excelsior Whitmore, Robert, 209 Nevada, Northfield Wiebe, Robert, 322 Parkside Dr., Peoria, lll. Wiedeback, Roger, 2828 Northwestern Ave., Racine, Wis. Wilken, Paul, 4717 Townes Road, Minneapolis Will, Robert, North Lake, Wis. Willard, David, 5220 Park Ave., Minneapolis Williams, Evan, 2300 lrving Ave. N., Minneapolis Williams, Francis, 301 Main St., Norway, Mich. Williams, Robert, 202 E. Woodland, Ottumwa, lowa Williamson, Robert, 752 Moss Ave., Peoria, lll. Wilson, John, 1004 4th Ave. W., Spencer, lowa COLLEGE WOMEN Bacon, Lois, 1217 Johnstone, Bortlesville, Okla. Bagby, Anne, 45 Wildwood, Hammond, lnd. Bogdan, Betty, Wabasso Bohr, Grace, 550 Cedar, Winnetka, Ill. Baldwin, Jean Marie, 210 E. 17th, Bartlesville, Okla. Barron, Antoinette, 2101 Pillsbury Ave., Minneapolis Beck, Wilhelmina, 610 E. Pearl St., Butler, Pa. Behnke, Ruth, 1208 S. Hawthorne Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Beernink, Beverly, 430 Duncan Court, Grand Haven, Mich. Bengston, Barbara, 1603 S. 7th Ave., Maywood, lll. Bennett, Miriam, 3021 S. Herman, Milwaukee, Wis. Berens, Nancy, Excelsior Berge, Carol, 59 Sheridan Ave., Clarendon Hills, lll. Bergin, Judith, 2439 Overlook Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Bergstrom, Norma, 530 Lake Ave., Worthington Berolzheimer, Sara Mae, 394 Lincoln- way, Chicago Heights, lll. Best, Lois, Rockville Centre, N. Y. Beytien, Janice, Hutchinson Bibb, Frances, 7806 Euclid, Chicago 49, Ill. Black, Shirley, B00 Maine St., Deadwood, S. D. 171 1 Wilson, Thomas, 2030 Vermillion Road, Duluth Wilson, Warren, 202 Oak St., Northfield Winteringer, Jack, Robinson, lll. Wirth, George, 628 McClellan St., Wausau, Wis. Wisan, Richard, 17 W. 71st St., New York 23, N. Y. Wallin, Richard, 904 2nd Ave. W., Kalispell, Mont. Woodruff, Bruce, 1227 S. 6th St., Springfield, lll. Woodruff, Frederick, 204 E. Main St., Elbridge, N. Y. Woodworth, Robert, 4900 Garfield Ave., Minneapolis Worloch, Robert, Box 636, Kearney, Nebr. Wortman, Richard, 124 S. Elmwood Dr., Aurora, lll. Wright, Frank, 300 W. Bridge St., Austin Wylde, Robert, 7709 S. Normal Ave., Chicago, lll. Wyler, Johan, Beurelsdyk, 18a, Rotterdam, Holland Y Yates, Robert, 1418 E. Superior St., Duluth Yen, Hsin-Kai, 56 Fu Hsing Rd., Chungking, China Yoshimusu, Masao, 3155 Olu St., Honolulu, Hawaii Z Zak, Leonard, 3810 Claremont, Chicago, lll. Zimmerman, Robert, 201 S. Linden, Northfield Zimmerman, William, Roy Lake Lodge, Mahnomen Zlatnik, Philip, 719 18th St., Two Rivers, Wis. Blaise, Shyrl, 1728 Highland, Wilmette, lll. Blodgett, Nadia, 606 E. 4th St., Northfield Bloom, Myrtle, Lookout Point, Wayzata Bloomer, Suzanne, 4426 Millcreek, Kansas City, Mo. Boberg, Carol, 10867 S. Hoyne, Chicago, lll. Boehm, Elsie, 100 Riverside Dr., New York 24, N. Y. Boisen, Mary Jo, 1115 Ellis Ave., Ashland, Wis. Boll, Barbara, 353 S. Broadway, Nyack, N. Y. Bonebrake, Jeanne, 6090 N. Kirkwood, Chicago 30, lll. Born, Shirley, 1049 N. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, lll. Botts, Elizabeth, State Teachers Col- lege, Trenton, N. J. Boudreaux, Carol, 848 16th St., Cedar Rapids, lowa Bowen, Maye, Mt. Lakes, N. J. Bowing, Jessica, 112 Waverly Pl., Duluth Boy, Ruth, 403 Galena Blvd., Aurora, lll. Boynton, Ann, 427 Greenwood Blvd., Evanston, lll. Boynton, Mary Ann, 724 W. Prairie St., Decatur, lll. Bozell, Patricia, Benson Station, Route 1, Omaha, Nebr. C11 C21 C11 C31 C31 C31 C11 C21 C21 C21 C21 C31 C11 C31 C41 C31 C31 C21 C11 C11 C21 C41 C11 C21 C11 C31 C31 C41 C11 C41 C41 C21 C21 C11 C21 C11 C41 C11 C21 Name Home Braun, Dorothy, 335 Adams, Hutchinson Bremer, Signy, 128 6th St., Wilmette, Ill. Briggs, Jo Ann, Box 289, Glenview, III. Broderick, Hermine, Bailey Court, Cherokee, Iowa Brookman, Dawn, Stetson Court, Williamstown, Mass. Bros, Sue, 1629 W. 25th St., Minneapolis Brown, Marguerite, 157 Maple St., Summit, N. J. Brown, Virginia, 98 Park Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Buchan, Margaret, 1828 Calhoun St., New Orleans, La. Bunzel, Ann, 841 W. 177th St., New York 33, N. Y. Busby, Pattylou, Concordia, Kans. Butterfield, Ellen, 318 Moreland Ave. N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Butzow, Edna, Sycamore, lll. C Campbell, Jean, 1407Vz W. Broadway, Minneapolis Campbell, Marion, 1240 Gregory, Wilmette, Ill. Cantrall, Mariorie, 1323 S. Park Ave., Springfield, lll. Carlquist, Greta, Old Tannery Acres, Hudson, Ohio Carlson, Elizabeth, 313 E. Sheridan St., Ely Carr, Jean, 311 2nd Ave., Charles City, lowa Carson, Joyce, 114 E. Walnut, Hinsdale, lll. Cary, Joyce, 723 5th Ave. S., St. Cloud Case, Susan, Benzonia, Mich. Catton, Mary Ann, 926 St. James Pl., Park Ridge, lll. Caulfield, Genevieve, 610 E. 6th St., Northfield Champney, Manette, 4022 W. Burleigh St., Milwaukee, Wis. Chapman, Joan, Excelsior Charter, Doris, Box 99, Dryden, Ont. Chase, Elizabeth, 2525 Thomas Ave. S., Minneapolis Chester, Dorothy, Dundas Christiansen, Mariorie, 1929 Morse Ave., Chicago, lll. Christopherson, Jane, 511 Winona St., Northfield Chuan, Lydia, 433 Ave. Haig, Shanghai, China Clark, Joanna, 1616 29th St., Rock Island, lll. Clarke, Barbara, 4808 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, lll. Clave, Rosalie, 912 Division St., Webster City, Iowa Cleveland, Mary, 5025 Russell Ave. S., Minneapolis Clifford, Elizabeth, 1943 Atkinson Ave., Detroit, Mich. Coe, Helen, 1709 W. 16th, Sioux City, lowa Coffey, Louise, 402 N. Division, Polo, lll. Cohrt, Alberta, 900 E. 5th St., Mitchell, S. D. Collins, Sally, 336 S. Jameson, Lima, Ohio Colvin, Nancy, Hampshire Arms Hotel, Minneapolis Connolly, Ruth, 5863 N. Kilbourn Ave., Chicago, lll. . Copeland, Alayne, Rocky Mountain College, Billings, Mont. Crasemann, Christiane, Casilla 5-D, Vina del Mar, Chile Class C27 C27 C47 C17 C17 C37 C27 C17 C17 C37 C17 C27 C 17 C27 C17 C27 C37 C17 C47 C27 C27 C17 C37 C17 C17 C17 C37 C57 C37 C27 C37 C47 C17 C17 C37 C37 C47 C27 C17 C17 C37 C37 C17 C47 Name Home Class Crawford, Caroline, 3005 Montgomery Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Cuddeback, Elizabeth, 681 Oriole Trail, Crystal Lake, III. Cunningham, Barbara, Long Prairie Cunningham, Jean, 859 Winona Blvd., Rochester, N. Y. , Curry, Fawn, 10438 S. Hamilton Ave., Chicago, Ill. Curtis, Martha, 44 Ridge Rd., Kewanee, lll. D Dahl, Patricia, 5832 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. Dahl, Patricia Ann, 714 Erie Ave., Takoma Park, Md. Daly, Ann, 4604 Cheltenham Dr., Bethesda 14, Md. Daniell, lrene, 1121 S. Quincy, Green Bay, Wis. Dauch, Mary, 428 Wayne St., Sandusky, Ohio Daugherty, Phyllis, 1503 S. 83rd St., Omaha, Neb. Davenport, Joyce, 2827 Garfield St. N. E., Minneapolis Davidson, Kate, 332 Summit Ave., St. Paul Davis, Allene, 421 W. Edwards, Springfield, Ill. Davis, Barbara, 6110 N. Bay Ridge Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Davis, Janet, 1328 Burr Oak, Homewood, Ill. Dawley, Mary, Rapid City, S. D. Decker, Donna, 2205 Elmwood Blvd., Wausau, Wis. DeMar, Mary, Texas Ave. and Lake St., Hopkins Denisevich, Anne, 4 Foster Square, Bridgeport, Conn. Denworth, Hilda, 301 Elm Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Denworth, Mary, 301 Elm Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Derauf, Ann, 1746 Pinehurst, St. Paul Despres, Nancy, 24 Eton Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Dixon, Amie, 707 Audubon St., Sac City, lowa Dixon, Roberta, Brodhead, Wis. Donaldson, Phyllis, 401 Emery St., Tracy Dow, Mary, 2301 France Ave. S., Minneapolis Drake, Elizabeth, 6012 N. Waterbury Rd., Des Moines, lowa Dreier, Irene, 7519 S. Park Ave., Chicago, lll. Dunbar, Suzanne, 1429 Vermillion Rd., Duluth Dunham, Mary Ann, Bemidji E Eaton, Nancy, 602 Hudson St., Stockton, lll. Eckey, Helen, 713 Reilly Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Ehrhardt, Mary, Albert Lea Elbow, Joan, 3 Audubon Pl., Fair Lawn, N. J. Eldridae, Joan, 1428 16th Ave E., Hibbing Elliot, Jean, 433 Sunset, La Grange, lll. Emrich, Charlotte Ann. 787 Greenwood Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Erickson, Mary Jeanne, 1605 Ridge, Evanston, lll. Erlanson, Virginia, Superior. Wis. Ervin, Ellen, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Eustis, Carol, 30 Luverne Ave., Minneapolis 172 C17 C37 C27 C17 C27 C27 C27 C37 C27 C27 C17 C17 C17 C37 C27 C17 C17 C17 C17 C37 C 17 C27 C47 C47 C27 C27 C47 C27 C17 C47 C37 C27 C17 C17 C17 C17 C27 C37 C47 C37 C47 C47 C27 C47 Name Home F Falk, Jacqueline, Redwood Falls Fenske, Barbara, 5541 Cullom Ave., Chicago Ferris, Elizabeth, Park College, Parksville, Mo. Ferris, Nancy, 1096 S. Elm, Kankakee, Ill. Feser, Ruth, Wayzata Finck, Frances, 1510 Summit Ave., St. Paul Fischer, Charmaine, 3713 N. Ridge- way Ave., Chicago, Ill. Fischer, Rosamond, Regina, Mont. Fisher, Myerna, 7544 Delmar, St. Louis, Mo. Flattery, Phyllis, 32 Sherman Ave., Columbus, Ohio Floyd, Julie, 2410 Pioneer Rd., Evanston, Ill. Foltz, Mary Jean, 317 McCellan Blvd., Davenport, Iowa Foltz, Sue, 61 Southmoreland Pl., Decatur, lll. Ford, Virginia, 710 Snell Pl., Ft. Dodge, lowa Fourness, Joan, R.F.D. 2, Appleton, Wis. Frase, Carol, 904 N. Forest, Oak Park, lll. Fredricks, Nancy, 1105 N. Washing- ton, Wheaton, Ill. Freese, Joan, 1893 Sargent, St. Paul G Gage, Marian, 1925 State St., New Albany, lnd. Gamble, Kathryn, 4200 Prospect Rd., Peoria, lll. Garst, Mary, 400 W. State St., Jefferson, lowa Gates, Priscilla, 844 8th Ave. S. W., Rochester Gatterdam, Ruth, 2539 Edgewood, La Crosse, Wis. Gehant, Mary, 2329 Carlton Terrace, Louisville, Ky. Geltzer, Ruth, 5617 N. Camac St., Philadelphia, Pa. George, Martha, 712 E. California St., Pasadena, Calif. Geyerman, Suzanne, Mitchell, S. D. Gerlach, Genevieve, 2723 Payne St., Evanston, Ill. Gibbon, Patricia Ann, R.F.D. 2, West Chester, Pa. Gierke, Jane Ann, 233 Hillcrest Ave., Davenport, Iowa Gilbert, Jane, 913 N. Wheaton Ave., Wheaton, lll. Gillespie, Merey, 131 Kimball, Jackson Glarner, Joan, West Concord Glenn, Elizabeth, 220 East Wabasha, Winona Glas, Lois, 2809 St. Charles Rd., Bellwood, lll. Gocker, Ruth, 1121 N. Harvey, Oak Park, lll. Goodman, Alison, 610 East G, Iron Mountain, Mich. Gorman, June, 3472 Fish Ave., New York City Graham, Margaret, 1718 Hermitage Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. Grieser, Doris, 10500 S. Hamilton, Chicago, Ill. Grife, Joan, 1225 Lakeview Ave., Minneapolis Griffith, Katherine, 2229 S. St. Louis, Tulsa, Okla. Grounds, Ruth, 1138 7th St. S., Rochester Guenzler, Nola, Lanark, lll. Guy, Barbara, 614 Belle Forte, Oak Park, Ill. Class C37 C47 C47 C27 C37 C47 C47 C 17 C17 C17 C47 C17 C17 C17 C37 C27 C37 C27 C37 C47 C47 C47 C47 C37 C47 C17 C17 C37 C17 C27 C47 C37 C37 C37 C37 C37 C37 C47 C17 C37 C27 C47 C37 C27 C17 Name Home Class Name Home Class Name Home Class H Habberstad, Elizabeth, 616 8th Ave. S. W., Rochester Hadrath, Joyce, 411 S. 6th St., Stillwater Haeckel, Patricia, 120 W. Cleveland, Bozeman, Mont. Haggin, Phyllis, 2320 Oxford St., Rockford, Ill. Hale, Mariorie, 1030 Erie St., Oak Park, Ill. Hale, Ruth, 22 Moulton St., Hamilton, Mass. Hall, Nancy, 307 Emily, Mt. Morris, lll. Hamme, Joan, 614 Wellington Ave., Chicago, Ill. Hanchrow, Joan, 255 Storer Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Hanson, Alice, 1002 Cedar St., Alexandria Hanson, Jean, 178 N. 86th St., Wauwatosa, Wis. Harper, Kathryn, 2212 Oliver Ave. S., Minneapolis Harris, Mary, 38 Kenwood Ave., Newton Centre 58, Mass. Harshman, Jean, Mulberry, Ind. Hartshorn, Deborah, 113 N. Sherwood, Ft. Collins, Colo. Harz, Barbara, 420 N. Washington, Park Ridge, Ill. Hatch, Joan, 516 E. Carlisle, Milwaukee, Wis. Hatch, Shirley Anne, 140 S. Wheeler, St. Paul Hattersley, Gene, 1051 Indian Creek Rd., Overbrook, Pa. Houptman, Dorothy, 5112 Luverne Ave. S., Minneapolis Hauser, Jane, 1716 S. Humboldt, Minneapolis 5 Hawkinson, Mary, 4300 W. Broadway, Robbinsdale Hazen, Sonia, Long Lake Lodge, Phelps, Wis. Hearding, Mrs. John H., 407 E. 6th St., Northfield Hearding, Nancy, 404 E. 21st St., Hibbing Heath, Gloria, 2200 Ash St., Billings, Mont. Heflebower, Ellen, 3254 Arcadia Pl. N. W., Washington 15, D. C. Heimann, Elizabeth, 1653 Pinehurst Ave., St. Paul Heinselman, Harriet, Mound Helfrich, Janet, 707 University Pl., Wheaton, Ill. Henry, Dorothy, 107 Union St., Northfield Herman, Mary Ann, 517 S. Boone St., Boone, Iowa Hernlund, Patricia, 9970 S. Charles, Chicago, 43, Ill. Heywood, Carol, 306 N. Lincoln, Hinsdale, Ill. Hinshaw, Patricia, 612 Worden Ave., Ladysmith, Wis. Hodapp, Donna, Willmar Hottman, Phyllis, Hinckley Hoffman, Sally, 806 N. 63rd St., Wauwatosa 13, Wis. Hopkins, Alice, 1938 Fremont Ave. S., Minneapolis Howard, Patricia, 8243 Langley Ave., Chicago, Ill. Hoyer, Gretchen, 306 Cleveland Ave., Manitowoc, Wis. Hruska, Catherine, 2010 Alta Vista, Dubuque, lowa Hubbell, Mariorie, West Boylston, Mass. Hughes, Jean, Red Lake Falls Hughes, Marianne, 513 Byron, Mankato Huizenga, Ruth, 11137 Normal Ave., Chicago 28, III. Hullander, Lois, 2043 Humboldt Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Ingersoll, Grace, 3820 N. Janssen Ave., Chicago 13, lll. J Jackson, Elsa, 1154 S. Clinton, Oak Park, Ill. Jackson, Helen, 620 Orange St., Elgin, lll. James, Mary, Walker Lane, Wallingford, Pa. Jeune, Helen, 1126 Kirkland Ave., Madison, Tenn. Johnson, Jane, Herman Johnson, Joan, Herman Johnson, Joanne, 1865 Fairmount, St. Paul Johnson, Marilyn, 4339 W. Broadway, Robbinsdale Johnson, Nancy, 699 Yale Lane, Highland Park, lll. Jones, Beverly, 551 S. Race, Denver, Colo. Jones, Sally, 803 W. 54th Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. Jones, Virginia, 1700 W. Touhy Ave., Chicago 26, Ill. Jones, Wilma, 619 Fairview Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. K Kaercher, Barbara, Ortonville Kaneshiro, Annie, Erva, Oahu, T. H Karstadt, Florence, 245 Montclair, Glen Ellyn, lll. Kauffman, Ann, Hakefield Rd., Yardley, Pa. Kauffman, Mary Lea, 365 Sheridan Rd. Waterloo, Iowa Kaufmann, Ann, Waukesha, Wis. Kennedy, Lois, 2618 Reese Ave., Evanston, Ill. Kenyon, Elizabeth, 726 Pork Ave., Gainesville, Ga. King, Nancy, Grand Rapids Kircher, Barbara, Olivia Kitchens, Elizabeth, 3002 Pine, Texarkana, Tex. Knauss, Diana, Storrs, Conn. Koch, Margaret, 1845 Rocky Point, Pewaukee, Wis Koch, Marion, Pewaukee, Wis. Koelling, Dorothy, 1018 N. Kansas Ave., Hastings, Nebr. Koeper, Charity, 908 Burns Ave., Flossmoor, Ill. Kostal, Betty, Hastings, Nebr. Kraftt, Barbara, 931 Thatcher Ave., River Forest, Ill. Krasso, Dolly, 520 Belmont Ave., Chicago 14, III. Kuester, Eleanor, 1402 2nd Ave., N., Fort Dodge, lowa Kuo, Mei-Huei, 2 Shiao Pu Ke Shih, Wang Fu Fa St., Peiping, China L LaPointe, Corinne, 718 Winona St., Northfield Larsen, Martha, 716 N. Broadway, Crookston Larson, Beatrice, Wells Larson, Janet, 7812 Karlow Ave., Skokie, Ill. Larson, Joanne, 90 Bryant Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Lau, Doris, 1844 Belle Plaine Ave., Chicago, III. 173 1 C11 C31 C21 C31 C11 C11 C31 C11 C21 C11 C11 C11 C41 C31 C31 C21 C41 C1 1 C41 C41 C1 1 C31 C31 C21 C21 C41 C31 C21 C31 C11 C41 C11 C41 C11 C21 C11 C31 C21 C31 C31 C11 C11 C11 Lawrence, Mariorie, 546 S. Fairview St., St. Paul Lawton, Jane, Carleton College, Northfield Lawton, Marylyn, 3252 Fremont Ave. S., Minneapolis Leach, Joy, 605 St. Lawrence, Janesville, Wis. Leary, Doris, 389 Taylor Ave., Glen Ellyn, lll. Leckband, Joanne, 211 N. Belmont Ave., Arlington Heights, lll. Lee, Louise, 4025 Patterson, Chicago, Ill. Lehman, Mary Jane, 119 West 71 St., New York, N. Y. Leinbach, Greta, Windy Hill, Mohnton R. D. 1, Pa. Leitner, Barbara, 928 Brook St., Elgin, III. Lekwa, JoAnn, 1126 Main St., Ackley, lowa Lennox, Joanne, 303 E. Hickory, Hinsdale, lll. Lichtman, Theza, 308 W. Main, Carmi, Ill. Lindahl, Martia, 12 Woodrow Rd., Hanover, N. H. Lindgren, Annette, 1217 Weston, La Crosse, Wis. Lockwood, Cherry, 555 Oaktield Lane, Menlo Park, Calif. Logan, Beverley, 304 Lincoln Way E., Mishawaka, Ind. Loranger, Janet, 2811 Branch St., Duluth Lovett, Mary, 7348 Lake, River Forest, III. Lowden, Patricia, 118 Beverly Pl., Munster, lnd. Ludden, Ruth, 1905 Commonwealth, Madison 5, Wis. Ludwig, Joyce, 1100 S. Division St., Northfield Lynn, Carol, Redwood Falls Mc McCandless, Mariorie, 804 Clinton Ave., Oak Park, Ill. McClanahan, Rachel, 121 7th St., White Bear Lake McConnon, Ann, 252 W. Broadway, Winona McCorkell, Joan, 400 Washington St., Northfield McCurdy, Patricia, 20 Ramapo Ter- race, Radburn, Fair Lawn, N. J. McDonald, Joan, 108 S. 9th St., Estherville, lowa McEldowney, Marilyn, 256 Irving Dr., Chicago Heights, lll. McEvoy, Cynthia, 131 E. 10th St., New York 3, N. Y. Mclntosh, Jane, 723 Clinton St., Waukesha, Wis. McKaig, Marianne, 1324 Riverside, Muncie, Ind. McMahon, Elizabeth, 243 Linden Ave., Wilmette, Ill. M Manchester, Victoria, 1466 Grand St. Paul A Mansfield, Virginia, 384 19th St. S. E., Cedar Rapids, lowa Markley, Joan, 4711 2nd Ave. S., Minneapolis Marsh, Nancy, 1440 Milvia St., Berkeley, Calif. Martinson, JoAnn, 407 2nd St. N. E., Watertown, S. D. Morton, Mary, P. O. Box 1015, Warren, Ohio C21 C51 C41 C11 C31 C11 C31 C11 C31 C21 C1 1 C21 C41 C1 1 C31 C41 C41 C41 C41 C21 C21 C21 C31 C11 C41 C11 C11 C21 C11 C41 C21 C21 C31 C21 C21 C11 C11 C11 C11 C11 Name Home Class Name Home Class Name Home Class Marvel, Marilyn, 919 N. Lincoln, Hastings, Nebr. Matson, Joan, 617 7th St. W., Willmar Matter, Jean, 939 Forest Ave., Oak Park, III. Mead, Laura, 3107 Chicago, Omaha, Nebr. Mehrhof, Carolyn, 217 N. 3rd Ave., Highland Park, N. J. Meierbochtol, Audrey, 540 S. Main, Le Sueur Meinert, Mary, 318 Grand St., Winona Meltzer, Dorothy, 161 W. 86th St., New York 24, N. Y. Merrill, Lucy, 884 Lincoln, St. Paul Middleton, Jean, 4722 Dover St., Chicago 40, Ill. Miller, Janet, 4326 Broadway, Indianapolis, Ind. Miller, Marianne, 4830 N. Oakland Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Miller, Marilyn, 9401 Monticello, Evanston, Ill. Mills, Mary, 505 Tremont, Lincoln, lll. Minor, Marilyn, 5150 Wentworth S., Minneapolis Moe, Joanne, 509 E St. N. E., Brainerd Mogridge, Jean, 215 E. 47th St., Seattle 5, Wash. Moore, Elizabeth, 90 Pilgrim Lane, Drexel Hill, Pa. Moore, Louise, 3520 Wisconsin Ave., Berwyn, lll. Morgan, Ann, Rt. 2, Falls Church, Va. Morris, Helen, Box 314, Berwyn, Pa. Morrison, Alice, 1703 Harrison, Evanston, Ill. Morrison, Berta, Carleton College, Northfield Mossman, Elizabeth, 450 Oakdale St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Munson, Patricia, 232 Greene Ave., Sayville, N. Y. Murphy, Marilyn, 188 Mt. Pleasant, Wyoming, Ohio Myers, Jessemae, 3415 Edgevale Rd., Toledo, Ohio N Neal, Virginia, 4139 Garfield Ave., Minneapolis Nelson, Arlene, 2428 Butte Ave., Duluth Nelson, Karen, Viroqua, Wis. Newbury, Patricia, Box 324 A, Rt. 6, Walnut Creek, Calif. Nickells, Joan, 4375 Wooddale, Minneapolis Nolan, Billie, 2125 E. 3rd St., Duluth Nordholm, Mariorie, 1340 East Ave., Red Wing Nordly, Barbara, 561 Boxrud Hill, Red Wing Norquist, Myrtle, 315 N. 2nd St., Brainerd Northrop, Sally, 2404 Russell, Minneapolis Nuzum, Priscilla, 454 Oak Rd., Janesville, Wis. 0 , Obrecht, Elizabeth, Holstein, Iowa O'Connell, Mary, 700 E. Canal Ave., Ottawa, lll. O'Donnell, Gertrude, Blake Road, Minneapolis Oles, Margery, 6300 S. Madison, Hinsdale, lll. Olson, Mary, 1019 Hamilton, Peoria, lll. Olson, Marylyn, Soudan Olson, Ruth, 15 Westbrook Road, Pittsford, N. Y. Oman, Ethel, Rt. 2, Prairie View, III. O'Regan, Patricia, 1129 W. Addison, Chicago, lll. Osborne, Elizabeth, 173 Scottswood, Riverside, lll. Ostrem, Joan, Felton Ostrom, Susan, 304 Market St., Wabasha P Palmer, Doris, Rt. 17, Box 55, Indianapolis 44, Ind. Park, Barbara, 9601 Seeley, Chicago, III. Parsons, Elizabeth, 1515 Warford St., Perry, Iowa Pearson, Virginia, 10151 S. Bell Ave., Chicago, Ill. Pearson, Willa, Northway, Two Harbors Peel, Virginia, 107 Columbia, Swarthmore, Pa. Peet, Caroline, 110 Virginia Ave., St. Paul Peick, Patricia, 5160 Harriet Ave., Minneapolis Perl, Eve, 736 Buena Ave., Chicago, lll. Perry, Susan, Brier Hill, Yardley, Pa. Petefish, Norma, E. Hazel Dell, Springfield, lll. Peterson, Jane, 352 S. Main St., Crown Point, Ind. Peterson, Joan, 1826 Wallace Ave., Duluth Peterson, Mariorie, 5832 N. Virginia, Chicago, lll. Pfaftlin, Fern, Rt. 2, Holmen, Wis. Pfau, Marcia, 10 Worcester St., Grafton, Mass. Pfunder, Edna, 4901 Gartield Ave., Minneapolis Phelps, Sally, Kingsley, Iowa Piatt, Mary, 616 S. 5th, Goshen, Incl. Pieper, Margaret, 438 Somerset, Webster Groves 19, Mo. Pinkerton, Margaret, 1928 Wauwatosa Ave., Wauwatosa, Wis. Platt, Patricia, 512 S. Hough, Barrington, Ill. Poellinger, Theresa, 959 St. Clair, St. Paul Pontius, Josephine, 114 Oakland Ave., Greensburg, Pa. Potts, Alexandra, Waldheim Rd., Fox Chapel, Pittsburgh, Pa. Preston, Roanne, Box 554, Hardin, Mont. Pryor, Anne, 7132 Hillcrest Drive, Wauwatosa, Wis. Q Quay, Carolyn, Rt. 4, Wayzata Quick, Leslie, 2009 University, Muncie, Ind. Quirt, Barbara, Marshfield, Wis. R Redfield, Frances, 1629 Peaslee, Cincinnati, Ohio Rees, Gwendolyn, 2251 W. 115th St., Chicago, Ill. Reichert, Audrey, 1655 Highland Parkway, St. Paul Reid, Joan, 6912 Mt. Vernon, Mariemant, Ohio Remington, Janet, 347 Montclair, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Rempel, Dorothy, 5116 Sheridan Ave. S., Minneapolis Rich, Virginia, 315 Franklin St., Cedar Falls, Iowa 174 Riley, Margaret, 810 Pleasant St., Oak Park, Ill. Robinson, Barbara, 119 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. Robinson, Helen, 421 S. Broadway, Watertown, S. D. Robinson, Mary, 602 Linden, Jefferson, Wis. Robson, Janet, 305 N. 5th St., Marshall Rockne, Barbara, Zumbrota Rogers, Kathleen, 3028 Humboldt Ave S., Minneapolis Ronning, Jocelyn, Kenyon Roosen, Virginia, 4505 Moorland Ave. Minneapolis Rose, June, Morris and Wyngate Rds. Wynnewood, Pa. Rosene, Florence, 6458 lonia Ave., Chicago, lll. Ross, Elizabeth, S. Webster Ave., Rt. 6, Green Bay, Wis. Ross, Ellyn, 6535 N. Fairfield, Chicago, Ill. Roust, Janet, 725 N. 1st St., Montevideo Ruban, Noel, 141 Pleasant Valley, Moorestown, N. J. Rudolph, Henrietta, 304 N. Highland Pierre, S. D. Rudstrom, Phyllis, 201 Shenango, Chisholm S Saltell, Lois, 310 Keech Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Saltzman, JoAnne, Bismarck, N. D. Salwitz, Janet, 285 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Sanderson, Sally, 111 Lincoln St., Waltham, Mass. Sanford, Virginia, 207 W. Main St., Moorestown, N. J. Sargeant, Helen, Milwaukee County Hospital, Wauwatosa 13, Wis. Saurwein, Virginia, 604 N. Main, Paulding, Ohio Scheiner, Toni, 39-19 45th St., Sunny- side, Long Island, N. Y. Schlipf, Margaret, 1410 S. Lincoln, Springfield, lll. Schmidt, Eleanor, 520 Ashland Ave., Park Ridge, Ill. Schneider, Betty, 1010 9th St., Monroe, Wis. Schoon, Peggy, Buffalo Center, Iowa Schulke, Barbara, 124 Fenton, Grand Forks, N. D. Schwartz, Carol, 35 W. 92 St., New York 25, N. Y. Schwingle, Barbara, Elm Grove, Wis. Scott, Frances, 737 S. Latch's Lane, Merion, Pa. Sell, Caroline, 910 E. 3rd St., Superior, Wis. Sholes, Janet, 4011 Queen Ave., Minneapolis Sill, Joanne, 2425 E. 3rd St., Duluth Silvers, Elizabeth, New Richland Skinner, Constance, 402 E. Indiana, Wheaton, lll. Slaughter, Mary, Bayport Sloan, Ann-Lawrie, Sigma Place, Riverdale, New York 63, N. Y. Sloan, Dorothy, 3143 Bellewood, Cincinnati, Ohio Smith, Betty, Carleton College, Northfield Smith, Carol, 4612 Arden Ave., Minneapolis Smith, Eleanor, 464 W. Gregory, Kansas City 5, Mo. Smith, Joan, 770 Oak Grove, Highland Park, lll. Name 'Home Class Smith, Joanne, 49 W. Comfort, Palatine, lll. Snapper, Joan, 4854 N. Cumberland, Milwaukee, Wis. Snyder, Marilyn, 815 S. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Soholt, Marilyn, Watertown, S. D. Solberg, Marilyn, 630 Rose St., West Lafayette, Ind. Spielmon, Kathryn, 108 Elmore Ave., Park Ridge, Ill. Sprague, Sara, 145 Maple Hill Rd., Hopkins Spurgin, Dorothy, 11157 S. Campbell, Chicago, Ill. Sfanford, Anna, 1610 Carpenter, Midland, Mich. Stanz, Shirley, 414 N. Ironwood, South Bend, Ind. Steele, Jeanne, 523 West Broadway, Winona S?eFfensrud, Elaine, 205 6th St. N. W., Chisholm Sterrie, Eloise, 714 Armstrong Blvd. S., St. James S'evens, Kathleen, Box 309, Northfield Stewart, Ann, Route 1, Marshalltown, Iowa Stokstad, Marilyn, 236 Elvin Ct., Lansing, Mich. Stork, Yolanda, 101 Winona St., Northfield Storm, Doris, 5737 Pensacola Ave., Chicago 34, III. Stratton, Joan, 122 Third St. N., Kenora, Ont. Strikol, Elaine, 6641 S. Albany, Chicago 29, lll. Sullivan, Sydney, 5325 Central, Indianapolis, Ind. Svoboda, Mary, 572 Webford Ave., Des Plaines, Ill. Swan, Sonya, 4632 Arden Ave., Minneapolis Swanson, Barbara, 7805 S. Essex Ave., Chicago, Ill. Swenson, Joan, 2722 N. Vincent, Minneapolis T Tayler, Eudora, 351 Macalester, St. Paul Taylor, Beverly, 419 N. 33rd St., Billings, Mont. Name Home Thabes, Georgianna, 1881 Rich- view Rd., Mt. Vernon, lll. Thale, Dorothy, 521 Barry Ave., Chicago 14, lll. Thompson, Elizabeth, Woodridge Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Thompson, Jeanne, 1119 Dill St., Iowa City, Iowa Thompson, Sally, 222 W. 25th St., Minneapolis 4 Thompson, Shirley, Stanton Tinsley, Mary Ann, 515 Colville Place, Waukegan, lll. Tishman, Jean, 125 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Tomlinson, Mary, 8141 Woodland Ave., Wauwatosa, Wis. Tyson, Harriet, 3665 Piping Rock, Houston, Texas U Underwood, Nancy, 535 Cavour Ave., Fergus Falls Unewitz, Patricia, B39 Ash St., Waukegan, Ill. Upshaw, Beverly, 505 4th Ave. N., Great Falls, Mont. Urey, Frieda, 4900 Greenwood, Chicago, Ill. V Vaillant, Mirielle, 7 Rue D'Arcole, Marseille, France Class C11 C31 C11 C31 C11 C21 C11 C11 C41 C11 C41 C41 C41 C21 C31 Vanderborgh, June, 67 Garfield Ave., C21 Sayville, N. Y. Varco, Janice, 909 N. 5th St., Austin Vardon, Diana, 2400 P St., Sacramento, Calif. Vassiliades, Lilica, 32 Smyrnis St., Athens, Greece Velek, Eleanor, 2106 S. 57th Ave., Cicero, lll. Vincent, Beverly, El Paso, Ill. W Wade, Elizabeth, 11 Library Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. Wahlquist, Marian, 129 W. 48th St., Minneapolis Waldbott, Edith, 1144 Balfour Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Walker, Ruth, 2902 E. Superior St., Duluth 175 C31 C21 C41 C31 C21 C21 C21 C11 C11 Name Home Walter, Kathleen, Arnold School, East Pembroke, Mass. Watkins, Katharine, 836 Forest Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Watland, Judith, Albert Lea Watson, Sonya, 615 Center Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Weaver, Mary, 788 Revere Rd., Glen Ellyn, lll. Weaver, Patricia, 916 10th St. N., Fargo, N. D. Weber, Sue, Lake Villa, Ill. Wells, JoAnn, 1218 Glendenning Rd., Wilmette, Ill. Whedon, Mary, 1145 3rd St. N., Fargo, N. D. Wheeler, Jane, 383 Sheridan, Waterloo, Iowa Wiegman, Marion, 221 19th St., Maywood, lll. Wilcox, Helen, 918 Ist St., LaPorte, Ind. Wilkinson, Franchelle, 124 Oakdale, Decatur, Ill. Williams, Nancy, 142 Country Club Rd., Chicago Heights, Ill. Williamson, Diane, 5101 S. Drew Ave., Minneapolis Wilson, Alice, 1004 4th Ave. W., Spencer, Iowa Wilson, Barbara, 718 Simpson St., Evanston, Ill. Wilson, Carolyn, 2204 Vermilion, Danville, lll. Wilson, Elizabeth, 202 Oalc St., Northfield Wilson, Jean, 2210 McDaniel, Evanston, lll. Windes, Nancy, 471 Hill Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Worley, Dolores, 920 W. lincoln Ave., Mt. Prospect, Ill. Wrinch, Mary, 2601 N. 25th Place, Phoenix, Ariz. A Y Yauch, Ruth, 2619 Branch St., Duluth Z Zimmerman, Nancy, 11027 Bell Ave., Chicago, Ill. Zlatnik, Mary Ann, 719 1Bth St., Two Rivers, Wis. Zuck, Cynthia, Rt. 1, Huron, Ohio Class C11 C11 C11 C11 C21 C31 C11 C11 C11 C11 C21 C31 C11 C21 C11 C41 C41 C11 C11 C31 C41 C11 C41 C11 C31 C11 C11 Printed by THE COLWELL PRESS, INC., Minneapolis ADELPHICS . ,,,,, ,,,,,,-,,,,,, ALGOL - .,.,..,A, , ,,A,,,--- -.,, BAND -H ,,,4,,,,,, ,,,, 5,YAAAA.,-,, BASEBALL, VARSITY ,,..,. BASEBALL, FROSH .......,A. BASKETBALL, VARSITY ........ BASKETBALL, FROSH ,,,,,,,AMv,A,,., Y,,w-,-, BASKETBALL, INTRAMURAL ,,,, ,,,,,,,,.-- BURTON HALL ........,,,,..,,,,,,,,, mm CAMPUS ...- ..,......,,,,,,.,, CANTERBURY CLUB ...... CARLETONIAN ...- ..,,, C CLUB ............,,,,,,,, CHEERLEADERS ...- .,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,-, CHOIR .- ....,.....A,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP CIVIL RIGHTS COMMITTEE ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, CLASSES - .........,....,,,. L ,,,,.,, CLUB CARLETON ,,,,..... CO-OP ..........,...,......,.,.,,,,.,.,,,,, ,.,, COSMOPOLITAN CLUB ,A.,,,,,,,,, ,,,, CROSS COUNTRY, VARSITY ,..,,,, -.. CROSS COUNTRY, FROSH ,,,,,,,, ,,,, CSA .-.W ..,..............,,...L,,,..... . CSA CAMPAIGN .A,,,A,,,,,, DATES ...,,.,,,,.,,,,,, L A,,,,,,, , ,,,, , ,,,,,., , ,,..,--,, DAVIS HALL ...,.,.,.. DEAN OF MEN .,....,, DEAN OF WOMEN ,.,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., DEBATE ....,,,.... - ........,,,,, ,W DELTA SIGMA RHO ..... DORM LIFE .,....,........ ECONOMICS CLUB ..... EXAMS ,.,.,... A A.,,.-,,,,,., FAC U LTY ......,.,..,.,,,,,,, FOOTBALL, VARSITY ...... FOOTBALL, FROSH ...,.,,.. , FOOTBALL, INTRAMURAL ...L. .... FRENCH CLUB -,,,,,,,,,,,,-,, FRESHMAN CLASS ,,.., .,.,.,,, FROSH-SOPH HOLIDAY ,,.. . GERMAN CLUB .,,,,, , ,,,,,,.,4,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w,,-,., v,-- GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY CLUB .,.. ,... GLEE CLUB ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. GOLF, VARSITY .,........,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- ,,.- GOLF, FROSH ......,...,,.,, GRIDLEY HALL .,,.....,,,,..,, GYMNASTICS TEAM .,...... HEARTBREAK HOUSE ..,.., HOCKEY, VARSITY ....,,, HOCKEY, FROSH ..... HOMECOMING .,.. INDOOR TRACK ,.,.,A,,,-,,,,,.,,,,,,-,,,,,,, .,-,,,, -,A,,,-- INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB .,.., ,M JS .....,,,,, , .,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, JUNIOR CARNIVAL ..... JUNIOR CLASS .........I.,,, JUNIOR CLASS SHOW .,..,, JUNIOR HEADS ..A....,,., KARL ..I, - ,,,,,,,,L, INDEX LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS MAN AND SUPERMAN ........ MARGARET EVANS HALL ...... MARDI GRAS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,L,,A,,,,,, MATH CLUB ......V...........,,,, MAY FETE ..-,,,,,,, N ,,,,,, MEMORIAL I,,....,.,.,., - MEN'S LEAGUE ....... ,. MANUSCRIPT ,,,,A,,,-,, ,,.-, MUSIC .........,,..,.,, ,. ,,,,,,,,,,-,, NATURAL HISTORY CLUB ,..,... NEWMAN CLUB ....,,,,,,,,,,-,,, , NOURSE HALL ,,,,,,,,,,L,,,,,,,, ,Y NSA ...,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,.-,-,--A,,-,,--, A OFF-CAMPUS HOUSES .,.., ,. ORCHESTRA .,.,AI,.,,,,,,,,,,. ,, PHI BETA KAPPA ...,,A.. .N PHILOSOPHY CLUB ....... ., PHILOMATHIANS AA,, PI DELTA EPSILON ,,,, ,,v,,A,,- PINE HILL ,........,.,,, ,, PLAYERS ,,,-.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, PROCTORS ..,. , ..,,,,,,,, , ,,,,v,,,,, PSYCHOLOGY CLUB ,,,,,,,,,,,, PUBLICATIONS BOARD v.,.,...., RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE SENIORS ,.,,,,,L,,,,,,,,--,,,,,,,,,,,,v, SENIOR WOMEN'S HONOR BOARD SEVERANCE HALL ...,,,.,,,-,,,,,, SHEWING UP OF BLANCO POSNET SIGMA XI ,...,,. , ,-,,,,,,,,,,,, ,H ,,,--, - SKI CLUB ..,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, SKI TEAM ....,,,,, - ,,,,,,,,, SKI TRIP ....,..,.,,.,, ,,,, , SOCIOLOGY CLUB ....,.. SOPHOMORE CLASS ..... SPANISH CLUB .....,.,,v SPRING .Y..,....,......, .,... STRING ORCHESTRA ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- STUDIES ....,,....,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, STUDENT FACULTY TEAS ....... STUDENT UNION ,.,.,.......... , STUDENT WORKERS ........... SUNDAY NIGHT CLUB .... SWIMMING, VARSITY ....,. SWIMMING, FROSH ..... SWING BAND ....,.... TEA ROOM ......,.......,,,, ,.,,,, TENNIS, VARSITY ...... TENNIS, FROSH ....... TRACK, VARSITY ...,, TRACK, FROSH ..,.... UNITARIANS .... WAA ........... ........,.... , , WILLIS HALL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, WINTER CARNIVAL ,,,...... WOMEN'S LEAGUE ,,.,, E ,...... WORLD FEDERALISTS ....,. WRESTLING, VARSITY ..A.. WRESTLING, FROSH ...., YMCA ,,,,,,..,,,,,, L ,,,,,,, YWCA ..A,,. 1 1 J