Carleton College - Algol Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

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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.-

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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

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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