Carleton College - Algol Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1931 volume:

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' Q , .. , as-A al 4 'Y X ' 4 V M.: .. 7, t-- S JE, Rn, .sg X., 'X Carleton College from the Banks ofthe Cannon River 1 3 1 1 '11 ,, 4. 1 ir. 'N Ml I' r, 4 . .HL' 1 '1 , 1 'I . - ,, A A ' V X I L I xi 'I 4 'J' K1 'V Q5 fl 'If :' 'f' 2 'V' gh' A ' X2 'sf f I if-g, , X- f 5. f ,K X .j , ' X 5. A X1 X I X XX -X XX XX X X jg, X X1 J-'Q' XV i X fT:IVl.51 Q Hx' 'f 'Q Rf 'A ' 'Qi D , 1 ' Xjm 1, ' ' -A , 'X, X 3 X XX! V X -. ' in XXI L A Xf'If ,l ATV X H ' A r AJ.f 'N-1. H V X K X, 1 x , , A! E 6 I 7 ' XXX AX 'il -I T A-S 4' -'ff ,I-fr,.A'i .A X XX!,X X ,X I. J A 1 1' X Y -f-Qfffff ' f't1' ' - . M J f X w ,X .ff 335-BXT lt A' X, I 'XXX X ,ogg X 1 N , , qi L3 ff , . 'yf' ' f 4 - V F-f 'Q ,ff -jf Q .X wx KN X I X P , X X X Q.-, ' :- ' ' -. fx fp 'W' F ' , 'li '-. Q ' 'L X A X 'V . 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'I - I ff, :wx gk 4 1 ,W if WW! nr 1 MQW N W ff DEAN LINDSEY BLAYN EY card of Editors William Senrelmorr Robert Morse Ward Lewis Doviol Maielreii Eugene Fowler Harriet Zetterberg What student does not lcnovv and love the campus,...its vvall4s, its buildings, the clmarm ol islets in tiny lalces, and arboretum moods...Beautilul always, the campus is crimson-cloalced in autumn, quiet, silver, ancl benign in Winter, stirring ancl lilac-scented in spring ......... L W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W if W SCOVILLE MEMORIAL LIBRARY Cloisler of book lore and knowledge-laboratory of mental labor-trysting M i 5- f' E x Q.Q.QQ,g- W v v w w v v W M M W v w w az E5 W R K . 3 Q iiiil.. A Q,,mYQx i'iSx S, 'XXX A S f f i'f'i'i'i'i'd f' ' fi'f'f f'f'0 J'!' 5 QS- i:QQ.QL.Q.Q. R M Q? 2 if ff' m.mA.mxxm.x.s.x.m. E3 W E5 Q? WILLIS HALL 1 I oliege vu A, 4 ,- 1 we J -J ws 1: ,fr - r. K - . ., . fi .. - 11- . .. 4 X W- , .- -,- , , x.,L-N.- N ., --L., A--1-.ff '-,-. 'X--y,.:fi.X .4-'I-3 .-, 'N x , , , . . , 1x ' Y ,. , , 13 A. AH. - ,. -: , - ,, . f -f. i- , 4 , Y J .. W, .,. .-, b v - ri -f, zur .- . J.. ,T Ia, -LQ..-V .i T, J 1 . ., r- ..- M. 1'?f'? Q5AB - its mu ' w HONIECOMING Hugh Prather, clad in armor. lends the parade as the Carleton Knight. And in the evening, after a day crammed with busy moments, the frosh entertain with flreworks and the huge bonhre, result of weeks of labor by green-capped wearcrs, sophomore- harassed. -Q : ,. .T-Z ,Q ,.-'L ,,-gy.:-x M... .V ., 3-, Jf Ht f-, .- .-. .. ,, Y. .,,. -' fx, v.,.,,,,,,,, ,.:-,.., ,, 4 Q, : J '4 ,1 , ,A IN' Y' Y . .Q . 1 , , I ,. Ht--. Y , L ' -iid J u JG -.g-All-Ji, 1,4-xiii., .d .H .F min. Q.. Eighteen I I I ADMINISTRATION DONALD JOHN COWLING. PHD., D.D.. LL.D. President of Carleton College B -X. 1902. 1.u11.xnon Vnlhy, 1903, Ynlc: M.A,. 190-1, Ynlc: PLD.. 1906, Yale: PILD., 14109, Yale: D,D,, 1909 r: 1.,L.D, 1919, Knox. 1920, XVillinn1s, 1921. Oburlin. 1922. Bs:1oiL. 1913. Drury. 1010. Clulorado Co11tge 1929, 111innis Collugc. T uscnlu . I' 2 wf-'.. uv, I ,, ,Iii ' rv . H. V LINDSEY BLAYNEY, PIPLD., LL,D. GEORGIA I.. WI'II'fE, PH.D. Dean of rhe College Dean of Women HA.. 1894. Ccntrc: M.A,. 1897. Contra: Ph.D., 1904. Hcidcllurrgz LL.D.. l9l3. Sonh- Ph.I3.. 1896. Cornell: Ph.D., 1901. Cornell. wcslcrn, 1923, linyoln, I923, Notre Dnmc. 1026, Austin. , . '. L, ,Y J... ' , Y - V. FREDERICK JOY IZAIRBANK, IVI.A. J. EDWARD TODD, B.A, Treasurer Director of Admissions and Secretary PLA.. Illinois Collvgc, Indiana: M.A.. Ilfincis of Personnel Serum-e Culltgr, Ynlc. ILA., Kansas. Twenly-One 1 1 .- 17:3 'F ., T' , lf- -'J' I .4 Jr-... -af ..f-.F J f- +7 if f' P H -fi. I lg ,.,f,' ' --4-' 'lif- , 1, Q11 A' liigil 1- ..fi' ,lg-, U fix 55121 ill: tif JW ,- ', IF! affix fiif ASQ? lg., .1431 5. all .1 if Elf? I ' 2' fl- fl. 'lib l X . lfh f '. ln Qi k 'iff N' ' I, liz. fri ex 427 'gym Fri. 2 5 . fir? FR 5 . .-X gi. ,. rl 4 tif J. .r rf 2.1. 1- ifiif .n ,' 1 4221.1 L' ? QT .-:ffl A il 109 N ,.E..,x if Q-' rlff- 11 t -M' 1 .57 'fn ' 1 Y A 1' F . elf' ll' Qi viii,- . 4 e-fe.sef- - le 1 ' fi 1 A i tw. V, Q1 K sl- .E 'R ' .., -. U - ,a wwf. XV, x, H - - 7',-:y rj -s f ,- ,, -. ,. -'ft'-, .-,...,'T-1-. f rw' ' 4- , vhs' . QW'-1'-'-vs.-. vp- -Q ff-Jil '5 4'-'F' iff lf , . ., 1 1 - .S asf .:. e -1-r fr f ,,- ,I-1 ,. .,, . - . . - 1 ,. ,,- lr .a ,. .- .Q L. oy we 1 4 .- , fb -,gg--.. -56,-' a, vga.-,, -. PETER B. OLESEN Assistant Professor of German, Rr.-gislrar. and Secretary of the Faculty ?h.B., 1905, Hamline: M.A.. 1908, Hamline: Certificate, German, 1928, Heidelberg. MRS. NIARY BEAL HOUSEL Acting Dean of lVomen B.A., Ohio Wesleyan: NLA., Ohio Wesleyan: Ph.D., Ohio State. MRS. ADELLA NI. CATTON Assistant Dean of Women, Resident Head of Gridley Hall FRANZ FREDERICK EXNER Professor of Chemistry B.A., 1895, Carleton: Ph.D,, 1903, Pennsylvania. FREDERICK LOCKE LAWRENCE Professor of Piano ana' Composilion, and Director of the College Choir B.Mus.. 1887, Northwestern. CURVIN HENRY GINGRICH Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, and Editor of Popular Astronomy B.A., 1903, Dickinson: M.A., 1905, Dickinson: Ph.D.. 19l2, Chicago. NEIL STANLEY DUNGAY Professor of Hygiene and Public Health. and Drector of the College Health Service B.A., 1904. Minnesota: Ph.D., 1913, Chicago: M.B.. 1925, Minnesota: M.D.. 1925. Minnesota. ISAAC IVIERTON COCI-IRAN Professor of Public Speaking B.A., 1907, Nlichigan: NI.A., 1908, Michigan. JAMES PYPER BIRD Professor of Romance Languages. on sabbatical furlough, 1930-31 B,A.. 1893. Michigan: Ph.D., 1918. Michigan. LEAL AUBREY HEADLEY Professor of Education and Psychology B.S., 1907, Carleton: 1Vl.A.. 1911. Harvard: Ph.D., 1915. Harvard. 'f --1'-' -Lf' N, -fre ., ' ...gifs 'F iQg'1,f7'a3g-,rrwqf 1. 13... w.3a'I X. .. 2'a lid.. -1 We.. s. ,A+ x. .,L,,- we f,,,. Twenty-Two , . .,.,.- Y .4 ,V -.-, -- :--I rf- OSCAR CLEMENS HELMING Professor of Economics B.A., 1888, Butler: B.D.. 1894, Union Theological Seminary. CLAUDE J. HUNT Professor Physical Educarion for Men, Director of Alhlclics, and Foorball Coach B.A,, 1911, DePauw. EDWARD ARTHUR PATH Professor of Astronomy and Director of Goodsell ' Observatory B.S., 1902. Carleton: Ph.D., 1909, Califomia. JESSE SQUIBB ROBINSON Professor of Economics and Business Adminislration B.A., 1911, Allegheny: Ph.D., 1917, Johns Hopkins, L.H.D.. 1927. Allegheny. IAN B. STQUGHTON HOLBOURN Professor of lhe History of Art B.A.. 1901, Oxford: 1V1.A., 1904, Oxford. AZARIAH THOMAS LINCOLN Professor of Chemistry B.S.. 1894. Xvisconsin: M.S., 1898, Wisconsin: Ph.D.. 1899. Wisconsin. THEODORE OTTO WEDEL Professor of Biography B.A., 1914. Oberlin: M.A.. 1915. Harvard: Ph.D.. 1918, Yale. CHARLES AARON CULVER Professor of Physics and Director of the Broadcasting Slalion KFMX B.S., 1902, Carleton: Ph.D., 1907, Pennsy1vania. JAMES ROBERT GILLETTE Professor of Organ. College Organisl, and Direcior of the Carleton Symphony Band B.Mus., 1912, Syracuse. HERBERT PIERREPONT HOUGHTON Professor of Greek B,A., 1901. Amherst: M.A., 1904, Amherst: Ph,D.. 1907, Johns Hopkins: Litt.D,. 1918, Waynesburg: LL.D., 1919, Ripon. . .- ,- ,X , . 4' .1 5,-5 P, 1 -:, ,, V., J, if .. I-gi fi ,, h- r , .u 1-.Y- A,--' - V--fp..-Y-Y .,,, ,I . Twenry-Three 4-ii, -N' , W fe- 23.31 1:-N 'si-'. -v-. ,.,, M .V-.,, x . . TE 4 A ix J I .1 CLYDE AUGUSTUS DUNWJAY Professor of History. on sabbatical furlough l9.iO-51 B.A., 1892, Cornell: M.A.. 1894. Harvard: Ph.D., 1897. Harvard: LL.D., 1914. University of Colorado. 1914. Dcnvtr. 1923. Colorado Co112ge. HARVEY ELMER STORK Professor of Botany B.A., 1914, Indiana State Normal: M.A., 1915. Indiana Ph.D., 1920. Cornell. CHARLES NEWTON SMILEY Professor of Latin B.A.. 1897, Drury: NLR.. 1903. Harvard: Ph.D.. 1905 XVisconsin: 1..H.D., 1922. Drury. KARL SCHMIDT Professor of Philosophy M.A., 1900. Mnrlaurg: Ph.D.. 1900. Marburg. ROY A. WAGGENER Profussor of Zoology B.A.. 1916, LaGrange: M.A., 1917. Brown: Ph,D.. 1927, Cornell. THOMAS E. RANKIN Prolussor of English Literature on the Jew:-tt Foumlttriora B.A.. 1898. Michigan: 1V1.A.. 1905, Michigan. JOHN P1-IELAN Professor of Education and Psyrhology BA.. 1910. Michigan: M.A.. 1912. Michigan. AXEL E. VESTLING Professor of German B.A.. 1900. Bethany. 1903. Yale: M.A.. 1905. Yah Ph.D,, 1907, Yale. SUSAN ALNIIRA BACON Assistant Professor of Romance Languages B.A., 1905, Mount Holyoke: Ph.D., 1911. Yaiu, JACOB F. BALZER Assistant Professor of Biblical Literaturc and Sociology o the Fred B. Hill Foundation B.A.. 1910. Carlctonz M.A.. 1913. Chicago. Twenty-Four ll KEITH CLARK Assistant Professor of History and Political Science B.A.. 1898. Hamline: MJX.. 1922. Minnesota: P11.D.. 1931, Columbia. 1V1ERVIN M. DEEMS Assistant Professor of History BA.. 1921, Johns Hopkins: Th,M.. 1924. Southern Bap- tist Theological Seminary: Ph.D.. 1928, Chicago. THEODORE M. FINNEY Assistant Professor of Violin and Director of Orchestra B.A.. 1923, Minnesota: Conservazoirc Americaine. 1926, Fontzinblcau, France: Stern'sches Conscrvatorium. 1927-28, Berlin. PAUL R. Possum Assistant Professor of Economics BHK., 1915, Concordia: M.A.. 1923, Johns Hopkins: Ph.D., 1924, Johns Hopkins. RALPH L. HENRY Assistant Professor of English. Editor of College Publica- tions and Director of the Alumni Bureau B.A., 1917, Carleton: M.A.. 1922, Carleton. STUART MCKLVEEN 1'1UNTER Assistant Professor of English HA., 1905, Bellevue: MA., 1908. Princeton. ALFRED J. HYSLOP Assistant Professor of Art Diploma in Art. 1922, Edinburgh: A.R.C.A., 1930. University of London. THOMAS JOB xlssislant Professor of Dramatic Arts and English B.A., 1923, Wales: M.A.. 1925, Wales. HLXROLD P. KLUG Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.A., 1924. Ohio Stale: M.A.. 1926, Ohio Slate: Ph.D.. 1928. Ohio State. BERTHA LINNELL Assistant Professor of Harmony antl Public School Music Crane Institute of Music: B.A.. 1928. Columbia. Twenty-Five .ECEJIQ if! 9 Rf 'Qqi-'F'.f- ' .K :M fl- i li: 1 ii! .-I if 'Af 4 V ri- - . T' -, -. A 1. VT :,. , 4-.f 1 A-HAH., ,lie fe ,F-X .A , ...Yr LN .-Y I-A 1, Ann J X U ,N I ,,v. b FLORENCE HEDSTRUM MORSBACH 5:3 Assistant Professor of Voice Pupil of Carlo Scbastiani, Naples. and Alfredo Morelli, Rome. tj? C? :jufil CARL O. MOSE isle? Assistant Professor of Art iff! Art Institute. Chicago: Arr Students' League. N. Y.. 'JT Benux Arts.. N. Y. 67717 'fha 624' LENA M. NILES gg' Assistant Professor of Physical Education for lVomen Q. HA., 1910. Bates: Certificate, Physical Education, l9l3, Wellesley: lVl.A., l926. Columbia. IQ Q MARIE SLoss gf? Assistant Professor of Piano ig Stem Conservatory of Music. Berlin: Pupil of Tobias if Matrhay. London. YQ 541, MRS. BERTHA SHUTTS SMILEY Gu Assistant Professor of Piano ' B.Mus., l904. Oberlin: Pupil of Josef Lhcvinne, l909-ll, vii Berlin. '53 MARION B. WHITE Assistant Professor of Mathematics Ag? Ph.B.. 1893. Nlichigan: NLR., 1905. Wisconsin: Ph.D., 45? 1910. Chicago. tif' F5 b , riff lf, Lows BERMAN ff . fp Instructor m Astronomy ff' B.A.. 1925, Minnesota: M.A.. 1927. Minnesota: Ph.D., 11 1929, California. 'ful ff? .Hifi DONALD S. COSTELLO Eff., Instructor in Public Speaking ff' B.A.. 1927. Carleton. ici 'Q MARSHALL DIEBOLD 'fi Instructor in Physical Education for Men and Coach of fri Basketball and Baseball lg. Ph.B., 1925. Wiseman. . Q .fit MARY L. ELA nfl: Instructor in Arr B.A.. 1925, Oberlin: 1927-28, Chicago Art Institute. ffjl' .14 I' QI is EIL' A.-t.:'. ,, ' 1 . f f .. ..,fff-. f ,fy ,. ,-'lf' 'ff' yr,-1 5' .-.V-:fg mf. 'f'f. ,.-- ff I I , 'T- .fi - in . inf' 1: :ig--. ... s ' A'-it -f M, A 4-A ' '- 'f ' A-if ,, , -gf ' ...LJ - -- -r g- Q -f 4, RQ- -' xv. -... N- '- iv . K!! Twenty-Six X, , Illu- if jflf' '5 'll - ss. .-'.n2.- -gf.:--..f '- ,W - VIRGINIA CRIMES Instructor in French B.A., 1928. Carleton. KARL D. HARTZELL Instructor in History and Coach of Tennis Ph.B., 1927. Wesleyan University: M.A., 1928, Harvard. HAZEL M. HGLMGREN Instructor in Music and Director of lhe Girls' and Men's Glee Clubs North Dakota State Teachers College: B.A.. 1930. Carleton. KATHERINE P. HUMMEL Instructor in Zoology I B.A.. 1926, Carleton: MJK., 1927. Minnesota. MRS. HELEN SYMONS KLUG lnstructor in Piano B.lVlus.. 1922, Carleton: Tobin Matthay Pianoforte School, 1927. London. SELMER C. LARSON Instructor in Education and Psychology B.A.. 19-14, St. Olaf: MJX.. 1926, Wisconsin: Ph.D., 1929. Wisconsin. MILDRED C. LUCEY Instructor in Physical Education for Women B.A., 1925, Wellesley: Certificate of the Department cf Hygiene and Physical Education. 1926. Wellesley. EDNA L. MABON Instructor in Voice Diploma in Music, 1911, Carleton. DONALD B. MCMAHCN Instructor in English B.A., 1925, Michigan: M.A., 1929, Harvard. EVA M. PRUNTY Instructor in Physical Education for Women B.S., 1927, Iowa. - .. 1-, 'N -. -71, - lf: .- e'3' 15. .. 'f '- .- s - .. - . ,- -2 . 4 .-7:-'yu-'? ' . e -fi, 1 Y: ' . ug ,-. -. 'f .fu , - .I .- '1..nA - 1. .f .... . , rf.. K ,. .4-A. .. Q' f ' ' ' .5 .sf-eq 225.1 v- M xx L Ab.. .Li 4 .V . .I 11, , N' 'gf ff '..' N, -.M '- N.. 'S L: -. . . Twenty-Seven 1. A G,-' f 1'.- 1 K, . --'?N N, : 'J .Abi . . X . . '-'L-,wwf .wwf if ...V l. 1 l -Sl . , fu Tl di f, Eg 3 6193 1 . ,. -. iris ffl! QW, sill - fu ' MJ 4 if W , 5, Rig .yu the wifi :Tift -Y 511' ' Yi. all il' AW .av My Q.,- C 11' ILC-' M52 Wim ,fy tl jx g, .Mi- 5.13 r'-Lg Ii. I K , 'i. is L. .. A If I !. 'I . XID' fi' 4. fx, iff' v. xi! K F Ex: A75 wi. , 1 .-1 ,., ff ,. ,al , ' -- ,'-Y'-.fqal:,'e'gl Q l .L 1 .t I ,tx ' I. .I J yr' sts NIATTHIAS F. SCHMITZ Instructor in Frnnch Teachers College. Kettwig, Essen, Germany, 1919: Uni- versity of Co1ogne. 1921-ZZ: University of Munich, 1923-26. ELSIE M. SHANKS lnslrucror in English BJX., 1918, New York Slate College for Tmchcrs: NLA.. 1922, Radcliffe: Ph.D.. 1930, Radcliffe. CARL NORDLY lnslrucror in Physical Educalion for Men und Track Conch: Direflor of rhe Sayles-Hill Gymnasium BA.. 1925. Carleron. IVIAY MOWERX' Assisrnnl in Biology B.A,, 1925, Carleton: M.A.. 1927, Czu-101011. MRS. BESSIE G. FROST Assisfunl Director of flu' Library B.A., Hiram: Riverside Library School. ALICE GAY sissistanr Librarian PLA.. Iowa: B.S,. Cohxmbin Snhool of Library Service. ANNE NI. WALKER Dielitian und .Humzgur nf the Mm's Durmitories and nf Ihr: Curlclon Tea Rooms MRS. ROYAL H. MOSES .-issixlnnr Treasurer Twenry-Eighr NIGRS f .sf-,E?f'.,'xI Nix: I 1 . -1: N .ffm . ,in-fi...-L -, A . .,L, .. 5 1-w fag- it ,1 .i -.,g-we-. i.,r-ug., Q.. qw .- , , , .. , . . . .1 . 1 A . . ., , . J.- . '.i.',c .1 'f' '- hrs' -f .-14, .V-.JI '17 Ji' . '- '-'-. ' '.f ' N71 .. , - J .ev - .9 U -.5 .er ,J -1 av -r fy Q' 3, .5 .541 r.. ' 4- i- . .. -ti 5. LEONARD ALLEN 4 - - Ironton Flash Allen was a star forward on the '31 hockey team for four' years. And when there was no ice Len played ..the same 'fast kind of a game on the tennis courts--just to continue his pre-collegeirecordof being the Ironton city champ. Evenings he helped en- tertain thc college on the trumpet in one of the goozl orchestras on,the campus. But always in the background and the foreground the picture of Len must include Marg. FRANCES BAKER' - Nanking, China We doubt that her most embarrassing mo- ment was when she received an A-5 first floor Nourse will not soon forget a frantic telephone call she put through to second Burton as a sophomore. Despite 'her fall Phi Bere key, Frances has found time to be International Relations Club secretary, Y. W. cabinet member, president of the League of Women Voters, Forensic Board, and Cosmopolitan Club. Finally, although she steps out, she is a charter member of the Psychopaths. 'ELEANOR ANDERSON - - Duluth Behold the girl our mothers wish we all werel What, not a dab of make-up on either side? No, nor any other ruse to pro- duce that school girl complexion which we wish were contagious. As a choir member Eleanor made that body more interesting: as a crutch addict she discovered the pasttime of going hopping In other ways she has enriched Carleton life-Ways which are the most characteristic and peculiar to Eleanor ' alone. F. ATILIERTON BEAN - Minneapolis You would not think him a person of such importance. When he gets his best suit on and his hair nicely combed he looks like a little boy all washed up for Sunday school. He is not endowed with any particular in- telligence--he admits that himself-and he obviously never cracks a book: but through some sort of wire-pulling he made fall Phi- Bete. Orator, debater, ardent wooer, he still finds spare time enough to run the college. . '1 1 . .-M ., --.,.-,. xx ,, .. .. 1 r- . H: . 2-zz .. .N-. .- .. :- - --,. .1 --.. jk.. 1 .sa Thirty BERNARD BEATTY - - - Alden Four years of dogged determination on Laird field won Spike his C letter in football. At organ playing Spike has few peers. He may be seen around Gridley wooing a South Dakota maiden, and his well-beaten path will serve to inspire future Don Juans, Few, if any, have merited as many friendships dur- ing his years at Carleton. A personality that registers positive impressions will carry him far into the land of sunshine--and how Spike plays ball! ROBERT BENDIXEN - Minneapolis Bob began his Carleton career by playing end for the class of '3l. Then with Sanders as a roommate. he experimented with the mystic powers of the unseen. But his rise to fame really began with the singing of the .leading role, Nanki-Poo, in the Mikado. After this he played the lead as Fort Snelling's darling in Early Candlelight. Also he acted impor- tant parts in the Antigone and the Alcestis. And, during these achievements. he met the incomparable Annabelle. JOSEPH BECK ---- Winona Joe is one of our he-men, playing football four years, letter guard his last year, and swimming his sophomore year. Everyone has enjoyed his caricatures so much that he is now a professional humorist with a fea- ture section to his credit. Proctor too, vice- president of the Economics Club. to say nothing of the time he is with pleasant Margery. No wonder the Delians are proud of him! RODNEY BENSON - - - Houston The outstanding chemist on the campus is this boy. and he is plenty of tough compe- tition for the runners-up. Each spring has found the Ben out for baseball, but rumor has it that he is chiefly intrigued by the local branch of the Hollywood industry. As a lab assistant in chemistry he is alleged to have acquired a devastating capacity for squelch- ing sarcasm. Withal he plays a mean hand of bridge when in the mood, and is chief assistant unoflicial proctor of his floor in Burton. Thirty-One - f ,at ,X I,-. LUCILLE BIORN - - - Saint Paul Poised and pleasingly blonde, Lue has given Carleton ample evidence of her ability as an actress. The West Side 'proves her a gentle- man's preference, the Scribes' know her for their president, and Mr. Job has beamed upon her May Fete arrangernent. Unfalter- ing good taste is hers, coupled with her ready and generous sympathy. And did you know that she has notefboolgs full, of poetry, and can wield a paint brush with an art-major skill? MAGNUS BOLANDER -' Little Falls Behold him of shy reticence and great ambi- tion who would hide the latter from the NVorld. He can't though. He surprised the casual by hisfbrainwork and received lauda- tion when an amazingly good basketball guard. He's not too often in the tea room nor too frequent at the Grand, nor too con- stant at putting in parlor calls. Moreover, he hails from the town of fame, 'Little Falls. lWILLARD BLOME - Evanston, Ill. Swede is an arch athlete who had Aspira- tions: Look you, has he not been on the baseball diamond. and the basketball floor, vice-president of the C. S. A., class presi- dent, and staunch member of the social com- mittee? It's Lu-cid to us that he's preferred and didn't that Hart, Schaifner, and Marx figure look' grand in the Carleton Knight Ar- mor two years ago? Next year he will hie hid blonde self to Northwestern Medical school tosupply the world with another doctor. CORINNE BOXRUD - - Red Wz'ng Connie's eilervescerft personality has boosted here into prominence, her galaxy of oflices show us. As junior class president, she led a glittering grand march, and she has made a thoughtful and business-like president of the English Club. The telephone clamors for her most often, as do Y. W. and W. A. A. activities. Included in her repertoire is a great appreciation for Fanny Farmer candy received from afar, and Beajo's popcorn from across the way. , ,, .-. f .-, -- ::- ra.-'T-' PF, l I 4 ff- f- ffffff -2. fzzfchi: -f .-fx . ' -Q ,Q --. -3,,.4 f 1--3 H '- v. '- qytss., xg ,- , f. ,- Thirty-Two ELMER BROMAN - - - Milaca Elmer's direction of the all-important task of keeping Skinner Memorial students' records has been well done with a most extraordinary minimum of student complaint. Thepable fulnlment of the task of tasks merits com- mendation. Elmer is a loyal Maecenian. attending the meetings with a true fraternal intention. Dr. Robinson refers to him as one who has truly grasped the full signifi- cance of economics, especially the baffling manipulation of ligures in accounting. MARY BURNQUIST - - Minneapolis XVith a charm and dignity peculiarly her own, our Mary has made herself an integral part of her class. As a sophomore, she graced the vice-presidency, and throughout her four years she has been an indispensable W. A. A. member. As a pretty and particular East Sider, she is an active member of the Inde- pendent Daters Union. Her sense of tact and humor are as well developed as her knowledge of literature, at which the English department will nod most approvingly. MARIS BURGESS - Sioux City, Iowa This handsome, judicial-looking fellow has the cheerful spirit which gave him the name of Happy. And many were the frosh that sophomore Hap entertained at Kangaroo Parties. But 'always he has been active. Whether in football as a freshman or in debating and Oratory he has been ever prominent. He included iqjhis activities the portrayal of roles in Mrs: Partridge Pre- sents. The Ship, and Giants in the Earth. We are glad that Hap graduates with us. HARRY BURTON - Wz'lIiston, N. D. Any time you Want to know anything about anybody, just ask Harry, because he knows. As music editor of the Carletonian, he has combined this knowledge with his interest in miisic. His friendliness and efficiency made him class secretary for both semesters of his senior year, a distinct honor given to no one else during the four years. Besides all this. he has been carrying a heavy Latin major ' with Phi Bete ea:e. Thirty-Three ash. A- -. '11-. . ' ,: , l 'V , ALICE CANRIGHT 7 - - Fairmont Al is one of those ignite brown-haired' girls who can wear black ,stunninglyt Her eyes dance ever, whether, ,be over Biology, 'Grid- ley's erring freshmeniyof, va 'year ago, or a W. A. A. frolic, hesidesiheing one of those distinctive persons,, a member of the tumbl- ing team. Her persevktance is evident in her commendable scholarshipji not to mention hen , indefatigable efforts 'to -geti Wally to write his philosophy paper! Her jollity, like' her complexion. 53 anfinspiration. HELEN CARLSON - '-Q - Pine,-City When we're allowed todelight in the soft- sweetness of her 'voice We feel most closely that intangible ,gentleness which is Peg's own-. The choir and -the Cglee Club will be'quite blank without, ,her next year 'when Peg's a school mar'm. Athleticismi has honored her with the presidency of the W. A. A. and many the tale of her prowess. Neither does she go about unescorted. nor neglect her studies too much! iWALLACE CANR1GHT - - Fail-mom 'iV1Wally has had Va.checls'ei:edcareer on our cam- pus. We vvon't go. into his 'early life, but he was firstfprominently 'discovered playing a bass violin a'ndJ1Bassoon. 'Next he was found as the potent assistant conductor of Jimmy's new musical'-forces His notoriety climaxed in his successful leadership of the Held band. Wally is. ,a gmusicianb and not av Philosopher. One can.-'always wind him either in the Dean's office or the lteaw room. ROLAND CHAMBERS - Wakpala, S. D. Here's a -play-boy frornbaway' back, but he has his serious moments too. 'Did he not hold ,down Scoville library the Saturday afternoon of spring vacation this year, when all others. were pleasure-bent? On many a committee this Delian helped to enliven the proceedings. and we have it on good author- 'ity he'sNa popular visitor to the Rural Annex. He 'forsakes his ,texts occasionally to lead the talk-it-up section at any athletic contest. X- . . Thirty-Four CARLETON CHICK - r TuIsa,Oklz1. Chick is the famed Tulsa boy who has suc- cessfully blended some studying with various outside campus activities. Very early in his campus life he joined the Delians, and he has since been one of their most outstanding men. Geology was his favorite interest, but that department was cut, out soon after he began spending his vacations in the study of it on Held trips tothe range. Ht does have his eyes fixed on future courses. both geological and wistful. JULIA CLARK - - - Minneapolis If Judy strides through life the way' she strides across the campus, she certainly will arrive! Can't you just see .her zealously pursuing Al Capone for that front page write-up when he is arrested next in Chicago or Philadelphia? :And she'll do it with the same methodical enthusiasm with which she arrives at an eight o'clock. and whacks a hockey ball. ln any connection, and espe- cially in presiding over the Judiciary Council, Judy is capable of an immense loyalty. LUCLARE CHICK - - Tulsd, Ohlcl. This demure miss has won many hearts during her years at, Carleton. Among her activities-have been French verbs, the Wom- en's League Enances, and a life of encourage- ment to the freshmen asia junior head. This year a wise conduct of the Y. W. C. A. is her executive ability. and she became one of Dr. Foster's trustful few. She finds long walks the source- of much pleasure, be they to Dundas. or Waterford. Did Jack just put in a parlor call? WARREN CLAY - - Hutchinson Pink cheeks, bright eyes, and a dry for otherwisej humor have made Scooter just one of the boys. Pour years in the sym- phony band as a peerless percussionist, with one season as collaborating laureate of that organization during which Was produced the major opus. Enterprise, have shown Scoot life in many states. We suspect that the ladies favor him quite highly, for has he not a suave urbanity? Thirty-Five ROBERT CLINITEV - - Minneapolis For three years Clutch has been writing sports. Clutch's Chatter has become a looked- for institution on the campus, and its author has been rewarded for his interesting column by election to Pi Delta Epsilon. 'Especially on baseball he gave us the downright inside. Ordinarily the Philos don't permit journal- ists among their membership, but here is th: exception which proves the rule. There have been times when the girl friend's presence indicated that Clutch couldn't be far away. PAUL CRAWFORD - Atascadero, Calif. The Skipper was outstanding as 21 towering. dashing, basketball center. Yet that repre- sents only one share in one part of him. He is in athletics. a member of the track squad. and a player on the Third Floor Burton football' team. Then, he has an in- terest in certain Eait Side femininity, he is a Delian, and he was a junior class president. But an array of roommates like Dowty. Flatcn. Roberton, Rosenow. and Chzmbzrz suggest his versatility. FRANCIS W. COLBURN - - lVinona A numeral winner freshman year, and later one of the Maize's reliable letter-man guards. three years coach of the Carleton swimming team and twice its captain,a.Red has through- out his college years played the game fairly and well. His varied activities further include singing in the choir, playing bridge in chapel, helping found the Economics Club, and guardianship of those who take to the lakes in spring, and seeing Betty now and then. WESLEY EDWARDS - - lVaIt ham Some of these men fall hard. Until recently rocks and a geology hammer were all Wes needed to make him happy, but how times do change. Many the time you may see them sally forth together riding their spirited Edgewood steeds with true medieval grace. His sartorial perfection is still maintained, :md of course under the circumstances, every- one forgives his dreamy air. Anyone might be dreamy with such a cause. Thirty-Six ,, v LAWRENCE ENERSEN - - Marshall Say, ya got anything for the column? -- and here is the column's first syllable himself. twinkling at us through a pair of spectacles that make' him look intelligent. He really doesn't expect us to contribute anyth.ng: the question is just one of his publicity tricks. That worried frown over his left eye does not indicate that he has been thinking: th: last Carletonian ran over seventy-five dollars. and he is composing a speech to the editor. WESLEY FLATEN - - - Pine Cizy Presenting Carleton's energetic entrepreneur: NVesley Flaten, chief of the business staff of the 1930 Algol, class president astounding during a period of marked economic depres- sion, and super-salesman of the campus. Then, too, Wes is mentor to Davis freshmen and successful pretender to the hand of Dot- tie. And besides all that he is a cinder singer on the Carleton track squad, and another of the initiates who really understand what econ is all about. r 1:52- yi i N 5. L 1 l ., ' J -, 1 Q. I , . , . 1 JEROME PINK - - Clear Lake, XVIS. The two years Jerry has been with us his impassioned sax and clarinet music have added luster to his name. He was so potent in the field band that he has been sent into the new musical force. Last year he was one of the first floor boys who was always play- ing, but this year he rooms with potential Phi Betes. The quality of his East Side rat- ing is high, but thenf is he not a member of the Tea Room club? LUTHER FORD - - - Minneapolis Lute made a positive impression on everyone. The size of his voice was only equalled by that of his helpfulness. An honors major in mathematics, a member of the School of Crotona, one of ,the governing triad of the Mathematics Club, singing in the choir, and playing in the band, he made full use of a genuinely good mind, and incidentally, he managed to graduate in three and a half years. Thur! y-Seven , I K f.. H, t 5'7- .ffwi -fl -. A Tasse- - J F l A 411: 7 m if HARRIET FOSTER Q- Stillwater - MELv1N GALLAGHER - - Hancock Harriet is wlialgl- one eallsan' active' girl-ini This independent' andfgenial Ad has been gff every way. Boy, how tshe .played in our first interested at 'Carleton' many things, in- green mitten game,-,aiidr in -all the other bas- cluding NAudrey,' football.. sptritualism. and ketball games for that,-mattefl Field hockey the organ. But being! a gridman and the 0'-2 has received her attention and prolited by it. study of 'anothervworlds activities lost their 'QV If you ever want,tof know anything about interest as 'Mell' pursued the -study of music. gy- Bede ask Harriet+4-she knows nearly every- Singingini the choir and' playing the chapel gy' thing that has ever been. recorded. In lessons, organ when Jimmy. was away. led to a final sports, and pleasure, Harriet is' right upywith determination on a musical- career. And so, ,yj the best and as calm as the.-worst. music gains a talented organist and a poten- tial Bach. ,jg ARTHUR GATZ - - - Winona l NAGNES Gm - '- - - Red wing uf -' Art has an inordinate 'love of animals and When you think of Aglthe chances'are you W , the desire to circumvent their activities. He think of three things. dancing., dancing, and jx , has spent hours in Laird Hall watching the dancing, for if you have once seen her dance gf mice play, and studying the elementary anat- the ideas are well-nigh inseparable, and if W .ii omy of large white rats. This love has ,you Vhaven't you know they ought to be. Nj .Q sprung from Art's 'interest in biology and Ht's hard to remember that .shes reallyia ,ggi the wish to add no small amount to man's history major and is very serious about it. i-jj.. knowledge. That college might not be' too Who was it .that started a rumor about '-Ju . monotonous Art has mingled with biology, blondes preferring- Philos? Too, shes a big- Liigf :the Ionian Society, and long walks with select shot member of the Gamma Deltas. company to Waterford or Dundas. Cz. fig i or rm- TH if-f I x ,V 7153 os, .'l',i .r-xl g 0 .. , t f,.iff7'z. 1 K .Llp ' Thirty-Eight I-. , ' HUNTER 'GILIQESPILE' - - Jackson Hunter has combined., 'pleasure with the solemnity of the'1classroom3whil'e at Carleton. The Cloister finds him .perfegtly'.'content, for there is a femme with attraction iwaiting for him. He has made .his mark on the football team which is claimed by Philos. His room- mate ably helps to. Phil his time, and' his chief ambition is to fry eggs 'and baconlon' a Sunday morning. When- he has the 'alnbi--' tion, he lacks the -eggs. -Q RUTH GOLDSWORTHY. Rothschild, Wis. Ruth came to the town of C. C. 185' C. last year. Despite many a homesick pang she has grown rather to like us. And ,we cer- tainly have grown to like her. She gets a kick out of everything, including hikes to Dundas, taking .care of sick people and breakfasts in the tea room with the famous Yelta B-. By her society, Ruth has done much. When not on the campus one may find her at Duluth or in any part of north- ern Wisconsin. 'JOE GOLDSBURY - - Minneapolis Here is a unique studentfqthe kind that only Carleton could'-jeproduce: tHe combines the effete, the aristocratic, andnthe erudite that goes with thei presi'dency'of that noble group. the Adelphhicsjwith tlielbrute physical that one might' associate-with the position of wrestling' coach. His is Ya strong kind of gentleness, ma humorousrkind of seriousness, and ian'intelligent use of common sense. He well .carries on for one of Carleton's most , valuable families. DAVE GRANN1s -i - .South Sr. Paul For a Delian to .be popularly considered as the honorary Philo president isa distinction. But,Dave became oneiof the outstanding guards of the conference at which position he played' three years. Moreover, he is an interesting toastmaster- as Witness the suc- cessful athletic banquet this spring. And- the senior class had the pleasure and confidence of electing him its president. Next year Dave's taking himself and his Latin major to Harvard Law. 4' , fo V Q .Q ,I - fs., I, Q -.J ,-. .- -,-I is . '-V 1 N , 4' f ef Thirty-Nine NORMAN GRIFFITHS - - Minneapolis Shep and Wes and Bob will tell you that Norm was a friendship builder first of all. He likes to travel. Last summer he went to Europe and came back with some ideas re- garding social and economic conditions there. If you should ask Norman about his four years' track experience. he would say, I ran for practice. He did run, and he took care of his health. Norm knows the things that matter from the things that matter not. A EDWIN GUSTAFSON - - Plaza, N. Dak. If anyone knows his stuff, it is Eddie. A fluent member of the debate team, he is the sort who gets A's in philosophy, too. The economic problems of the World have also come in for his consideration, and he has often stayedtup till the break' of dawn ,in an effort to solve his own share of them successfully. Who, 'at a Ladies' Invitation dance, gets the rush because he's just the most heavenly dancer? DONALD GROVE - - Dell Rapids, S. D. You may believe it or not but here is a De- lian without exceptional musical talent to be displayed at the discomfort of his less fortu- nates. He is a member of that famous Grove fraternity which has contributed so much to Car1eton's annals. His aptitude for fancy diving has Won many a swimming meet for Carleton's swimming team. His major is biology, but he has found time occasionally to visit the East Side and entertain the weaker sex. MARGARET HABEIN - - - Waseca Never, never, never in our life have we seen a more positive character than Hobbie's. Thanks to her experience in running Carle- ton through her decisions as the president of the Women's League, Hobbie has been able to settle the really importantproblems of the universe during 'meetings of the tea room club this year. Though Hobbie may be Mrs. Catton's right hand woman, it is in Peggy moments fsee section CJ that she reveals her true nature. 'F ,...' Forty C. Sl-IEPARD HARKINSON - Aurora. III. A grin and a blonde curl-a girl with the same sort of grin but brunette-aren't these the necessities for a true picture of Shep? With a major in mathematics. the secretary- ship of the Faculty-Senior Club, and being a rather inarticulate but acute Adelphic, he still has interest in most of the things the school has had to offer, and has found time for considerable campustry. Then did you hear about the six dozen roses? VICTOR HATFIELD - - Saint Paul He speaks with the tongues of men and of angels, and thereby gets invited to chicken dinner at his wealthiest parishioners He lives well, he gets away with pretending to be somebody-all this and more he does by virtue of his tongue. He tries to hide his profound learning, but the world is ever astounded at that part which he cannot con- ceal. Only the business of unrolling some red tape remains before he is a bishop. DONOVAN HART - - - Pipestone Poet, band member, man-about-the-dorm. Don had a variety of occupations. Co-author of Enterprise, that epic of the 1930 band trip, he lays a claim to a poet's laurels. And, of course, we can't forget the wicked way in which he pounded the bass drum his iirst three years. As for another activity, it would be undigniied to mention bull sessions here. or his nightly rounds of the girls' dorms. GERTRUDE HEARD - - - Champlin Honestly, have you seen Mr. -1-? Just fill in the name of any celebrity who has visited our campus. I have to see him for my Carletonian assignment. Honestly, I haven't done a thing all semester. Maybe. honestly, Jill doesn't do a thing, but just the same. she's a mighty busy girl, what with Carletonian assignments, W. A. A., basket- ball managership. Sigma presidency, and Scribes membership, to mention only a few ,of her many activities. Forty-One DAVID HEISEY1 f-A :Dubuque 1011223 N Coming to Carleton in his Senior year, Dave plunged deep into the subject-closest to his heart-music. His. talented- piano recitals show us that his efforts -are hot in vain. Andf among our musicians, he is outstanding as the composer of many a charming melodyfoif the piano, We .prophesyfor this alfable member of the class of '3ql' countlessfaudil ences, madly applauding, as he bows across the footlights after a particularly lbrilliant sonata. e BETTY HERSCI-ILEB - Aberdeen. S. D. You can't leave Betty behinclL She stays out of school a year and comes right back to graduate with her own class. She's one of our lively souls, an early morning hiker and so on, but what's more, she's a mighty good sport. She's always doing the most unex- pectedly thoughtful little things for people. What would Sherlock Holmes say if he knew that she takes both advanced comp and versihca tion ? WALLACE HERRICK - - Mifchell, S. D. You have seen him' in thechoir loft, a little out of place in vestment. looking as though every note would be his last. At other times he is quite cheerful. You will often hear some stricken freshman girl whisper in awe Who is behind that grin in the front seat? and it -will be Herrick. He is always in the front seat. He has frittered away his time here in college playing in the band, taking English honors, and studying Anglo-Saxon. ABIGAIL HOFFSOMMER, Philadelphia, Pa. Between trying to get the paper out on time. interviewing the deans, being interviewed thereby. being a pillar of the Y. W., and ill- ing. conscientiously and capably, various other positions. Abbie, whom we may count on to uphold the reputation of the class out in the wide world. has found time to be a good friend to a lot of people, and still never looks hurried. fWe put all that into one sentence on purpose to annoy her journalistic soulj , .15 6 ,ne h Agn , ,-es ,--rv Q fe ,--7-f ,...11.-Y 3,5 .t ,N 9 .i 5 .veg .,-uf: - L- N V, - . ,, .. ,nk e ,Vx ,, , , ... -. so x . -sf .wr .-,,- - .e .-, ,-V .gl , . . .- .Li -. fr, qflftffe fs..-:iff 'f,.-QTWP,-.. f.lQfT: -.A-153,-fx.-fQ'f,.mu , J .QQ K, 3-:I , -HV 1.3L.3,,.tu gfsfgy-Q... .gag-ww.. qi-,ja-I., fe Se., Forty-Two MADEIRA HOIDALE - - - Tracy And suddenly an intermittent cry can be heard on the second floor Severance, Got a cigarette? It is Kink, who must satisfy his inner cravings. His Carleton years will be topped-off with some medical intellectual- ism at the University of Chicago. His other activities have been chemistry, tumbling, with the Ionians over week-ends in the cities to relieve the monotony-a method to his mad- ness, eh. what! ANNA HUBBARD - - - Lake Ciry Our unassuming co-ed will some day far ex- ceed our humble stations by being a banker, dependably successful. While at Carleton she always has chosen the hardest courses with her aim purposefully in mind even though her choice resulted in being the only woman in many of her classes. As a competent mem- ber of the social committee she has shown marked ability--and for a friend, one could ask for none better. BERRISFORD HORN - - Minneapolis Berry is the gay lad who studies seriously enough so that he manages to pass his courses. history and economics holding their charms for him. During his freshman year he made' quite a name for himself on the freshman squadg but an injured leg prevented his athletic career from maturing. Then later he met his brunette tiancee, and now Eliza- beth and Berry do their studying together. Did We say study-well, draw your own conclusions. LEONARD HUBER - - Winnebago Who has not seen this quiet, reserved gentle- man that has not been impressed with his dignity? Yet, to those who really know him, I-lube 'becomes the most congenial of friends, He has extended his activities to diverse helds. As a frosh he played in Jimmy's band and also ran the 100 for Coach Millen in his sophomore year. It is a fact that Hube is interested in aviation. May he Hy with our best wishes as his passengers. Forty-Three v f .J lw rf MARY FRANCES HUDSON, Sioux City, Ia. A masculine eye is blinded, a manly heart cracks, and another has succumbed to the charms of the choir's outstanding girl. This La Belle Dame Sans Merci is Southahn, with an aureale of goldfred hair and a snow maiden's complexion. 'She likes horses and sometimes leaves them abruptly and uninten- tionally en route. Her Scribes pin and Carle- tonian literary issues assure us'that she can write most charmingly. BEATRICE Joi-IANSEN - - Minneapolis You simply can't stay mad at Beajo, for the effortless drollery which is her mainstay won't let you. Life is like tobogganing for Beajo: a lot of delightful rush and roar with only an occasional bump. The West Side rallies to her quips and cranks, the choir and the Glee Club relish her deep voice. And most certainly she's Carleton's undisputed champion blithe-souled crammer! She pos- sesses one of the higher appreciations of Tea Room butter rolls. GEORGE HYDE - - - llflinneapolis George is one of those energetic people who are never quiet: hence his success as senior athletic manager. The expenditure of time and the infinite capacity for detail required for C. J.'s iinancial advisor he carried lightly, and where he was concerned. the receipts were all in gold. George further used his energy by majoring in chemistry: but now and then an outlined novel can be seen lying upon his table. Pool is a pastime. ROBERT JOHNSON - - Minneapolis Here is a young man that we're always happy to be with. Bob has the happiest happy-go- lucky disposition in the senior class. But he has his serious moments when he is strug- gling in the Chemistry labs. The University of Chicago's Medical School will be fortunate to add anybody as industrious as Bob. He looks like Cupid and forthwith has proved himself a Don Juan. Forty-Four i 4 --W -------- -- - MARY KIXIBALL - - Wollaston. Nlclss. Mary is one girl who will have a glorious future, if Prexy is right: for Mary is well equipped with that public speaking ability which he says a woman must have in order to make her way in the world against expe- rienced men. She is one of the mainstays of Carleton's famous women's debate squad. serves as artist for her society, furnishes mu- sic when called upon, and through many other activities. manages to keep out of mischief. ANNE KARSHNER - Valley City, N. D. What do you know about this? Here is someone who has had only one year here and wishes shc had had four. That reveals a lot about Anne and a lot about the school. and makes us proud of them both. Anne has not only known how to fit herself in with us here, but has evidently been satisfied with the music department. and above all. with the dear old organ that peals in and out of chapel. ELIZABETH KINNEY - Fargo, N. D. We all know Betty, and will never forget her-never. Her unfailing good humor. her wistful, affectionate nature, her thoughtful- ness, and her capacity for getting into little difhculties, have made her one of the high- lights of the campus. Betty never forgets a birthday or any other occasion for a timely social gesture. Her parties are famous. She can always take a joke. No one can resist teasing her, because she always comes up for more. EVELYN LAMBERT - O'Kreeh, S. D. l-lere's one of those sofa pillow girls, the receiver of many a woeful masculine confi- dence, and also a weeping feminine one. Her advice beats Dorothy Dix hollow, and her stories make Will Rogers worry for his fame. Nonchalantly, she is making college in three and a half years. Her sense of humor is im- peccable and constant. The Alpha Delts have given her their highest honor, and she's al- ways it in the May Fetes. not to mention a choir member:hip. Forty-Five l gf fhsi V... 'ir , 'f' v Y.f.jf1: ELIZABETH LA Rune - ABeaper Dam, wig. We wouldn't like,,,,to -frighten anyone by enumerating all Bettyis astounding achieve- ments, but we eanft.:esiSt,1i1iEtinig 'in a few just for fun. A girl Who has been a lab assistant in chem since her' sophomore year, is president of Evans, fa memljer of Qthe Scribes. vice-presidenpofithe, senior class, and a Phi Bete, ahh .still remains' a. delightful human being, cannot expect robe 'hid under a bushel by even the 1ii16st.aCC0inmodatin'g' of editorssx 1 , V 1 ROBERT LEACI-I, - - -' Alexandria This handsome liiasgfside frequenter 'has' three years of letter wirmingiin basketball, andlast-. ' ' ' , season was the 'Conference high point inan. VJYIARIAN LAUREN - - Minneapolis Pnrdon,.ME-E-E. but lthisrrisf-Marian Lauren. i -the SPONsor,-and-' INSlIig?1idff ion our CAM- pus of that 1 WEIrd 'FQNQgi1e'which works such HAVTQZ3 with the conyegSAtions of some PEQp1e.A, Shel isgterRlFFicly MUsical and her sensetoii RHYthm is so reMARKable that it comes 6uf'firif'her'fSPEECH'. Pardon ME- E-E, bil? We at?e'P0sifii?e that- she will he a MA-Arvelous. WONdBtful,.f1'sfuPENdous suc- CESS,in -,all thervltal' matters of exIStence. CgnzI,,LnsHEn0x -1- - - St,PauI Lits is 'a Person arouiidyhere-an inspiring c1ass.ptesident,'! an Economics, -club founder and leader, a. projm' generallinanager, a joint editor of the Enlitnenandinow president of He swings a wicked-Qasebalgl hat, and golf-V :the Delians.,',Moreoirer, rhisecapable self is uses his snare! moments on. Sundays and rainy days. He edited thefamous 1930 Al-V gol with its four seasons, 'is a Corinthian, a big-shot of the International Relations Cluh. and wears a Pi Delta Epsilon key.. -Qh yes, they had an extra Phi? Bete' key: Leach gotit: being graduated affter--only ,three and a half vears of! study li Lits iS-PRQIIHJIESS about Carle- ton, so-he consoles himself in h?!'d labor all week and 'joyfully departs cityward each ' 1 ' ' week-ends Forty-Six if -. --Y -, -H l f ' ' . ,, .-,- -MLW -.s ---gi, -, -s ,- vw Y, 1. ,. - , , .Y Y-.,,,., ,Wm JOHN LIU - - - Peking, China Entering Carleton asfa junior, John has taken part in most of the worthwhile activi- ties of the campus besides electing his share of heavy courses. Athletics find him an ar- dent supporter as well as a participator. Daddy Lawrence depends on him to help make the choir a success. Billiards claim a lot of such of his spare time as is not de- voted to writing articles 'Which are published in the more serious sociology magazines. ROBERT LOVE - - Fargo, N. D. Bob and his cello went everywhere together during his first year at Carleton. The next year he had another companion who helped while away the weary hours, but the cello still took him on the band tour that year and the next. Swimming his second and third years, and his late neglect of the cello haven't convinced anyone that he isn't still a Delian. His acrobatic handling of trays, they say, is the feature of the Gridley dining hall. ELIZABETH LOUNSBURY - Superior, WIIS. Betty is one of those persons who can wake up laughing at 6:30, go to classes all day, wait on a dinner at noon, go down-town twice in the afternoon, Wait on a banquet at night, go to a lecture afterward, do all her lessons well, give a big feed, tell stories till midnight every night for years, and thrive on it. To care for the sick and weary there is none better: and in makingtconversation she is unexcelled. GERALDINE LOVGREN - - Red Wing She dasheth off comps that delight Mr. Ran- kin: she knoweth her historical data: she's a Gamma: she's a W. A. A.-er and hath no fear of work: she plieth a mean hockey stick: she likethl the Good Housekeeping: she knoweth her own mind: she danceth with piquant grace: she weareth her clothes like a model from Vogue: she hath twinkly brown eyes: she hath charm: she's a woman: shefs Jerry! Fong-Seven L. at VA.. Ct.A1RE LUNDMARK - Ladysmith, Wim Believe it or not, here's one instance where a grasp exceeds a reach to the advantage of all concerned. Of no great height, Claire yet holds her own as center-forward on the sen- ior basketball team. Manager of Held hockey and twice a member of the mythical team, she has made that game what it is on the East Side. Claire's varied interests include China and Little America. ,politics and Y. W. C. A. activities. R. DALE MCFARLANE - Omaha, Neb. A sign of the times must have been made 'by Sandy. His artistic eye and steady hand have made him the outstanding artist of the school: and, starting in his freshman year .by giving us a better idea of Hell, he was 'head of the decorations committee of the Junior-Senior Prom last year, and a member of the social Committee, of which he is this year chair- man. For two years he has served as the Carletonian art editor. ELIZABETH MCBRIDE - Maywood, III. Libby amazes us with her perpetual good humor and good scholarship: With ease she maneuvered the Gridley -freshmen last year and now has joined the ranks of P. B. K. The W. A. A. and the Women's League would be desolate without her, as would the library. We suspect her affability has been aided by a round-the-,world expedition, as have her A's in history. She 'has regarded the West Side choosily, as she has honey rolls at the Tea Room. ELIZABETH MCKINNEY Hubbard Woods, Ill. Behold our tumbling. C-wearing, broad- grinning, conference-minded, public-spirited, dues-collecting. energetic swimming cham- pion. Many a poster made by her for W. A. A. and Y. W. has adorned .an East Side bulletin board. An inexhaustible mine of ideas and varied information, she seldom fails to have a suggestion on the problem of the moment. According to good authority, her pancake breakfasts are marvelous. 3 Forty-Eight FRED MCREADY ---- Ilibbing Coming from I-libbing Junior College at the beginning of his junior year, Mac immedi- ately gained recognition as ani end with the Maizemen. Lightning-quick on the dia- mond. he became a letter-winning outfielder. He also coached the lighting' iirst floor Bur- ton football team last season, and he always played a flashing, thrilling game on the class hockey team. l-le has combined with his other accomplishments the singing of bass in the choir. ELIZABETH MATHESON - Billings, Mont. Sh-h, she has the tendencies of a polyglotl Her vocabulary includes English, French, Ger- man, Spanish, Russian, Chinese, and prob- ably a little Sanskrit and. Hindustan mixed in somewhere. Red will try anything: she's a P. B. K. and would be amiably entertaining a Martian five minutes after he landed, if he did. As an American student in France she showed America as we like to have it seen: but, oh, how we have missed her herel HAROLD MARSTON - Yeringlorz, Nev. When a frosh feels homesick, he should look up Harold, for one griri from him is enough to make anyone feel better. Nobody on the campus has ever seen him seriously out of sorts, and his good humor is somehow in- fectious. Public speaking and dramatics have claimed most of his attention while he has been here. culminating in his judging an oratorical contest at St. Olaf recently. MARION MILLER - - Prescott, Wis. You never know quite where to look for this feminine creature. She's always popping up in the most unexpected places. and al- ways with the most engaging smile imagin- able. When you see Marion it's a safe guess that Betty is Within hail, or soon will be. And really and truly, she's not always eating sugary doughnuts on the street. It's just that whenever it happens you are sure to meet her. Forty-Nine ,,, ,H J 57, 4.41 .,..?s A H af.. ,, F ,- 4' - -3-'jg ,-.-- ,, f 'mr' ,a-ua.-P, 5-1.8: .1 ..- 1' -or , 1- - . -f. ,ef ,-1 ,., ,, ... -1.14-1-. '. f,. nf. 42. -.-1-, is -no --r, .-. ,ive -, ,r-- ,., P- w -3, ,, 5 -IL, 1-'yu wb, 1.4-A :inf eg, 15., 'jf 'X 1. V -6. - ,-.. -V -,W w- 'auf' 5 ..3.,-1-A -.V SOO TSUNG Mo '-.V- Tientsin, China This flower of the Cosmo Club came all the way from China to majorin Chemistry, and what's more, she seems to 'have had a good time over it. Although We haye no official figures, to prove our point, 'We believe she has addressed the student. body from the chapel rostrum oftenerthan anyother woman in the class, and done it charmingly. too. At Carleton Soo has made' many' friends not only for herself but for her country. BARR MYHRE - - .7 - - -Winpna The movie critic of the .schoollgoes by the name of Barr. It is rumored thatlhe has .only missed three shows' at the-2'Grand during his four years. Probably his' work the lastvtwo years with the debate squadl caused these ,failw ings. for he has been much attracted. lately It by the art of public, speaking.. 'He is 'an authority on military tacticsl coofjust ask any member of Wedel's class in Modern Europeans. ' O JEAN MOORE ----- Duluth Jean, we hear. is Irish and those blue eyes don't deny it-fbut she's as calm and sweet as May Cin Minnesota we have change of temperature in,.Mayj. Gently she cuts up little beasties in the lab in order that human beings may plofitflforcefully she defends a good point. Jian adorned the choir and Glee Club, besides assisting many lost souls through' biology lab andanything else where they needed, help. HOWARD NELSON - - DeKalb, Ill. To behandsome and fast at the same time is unique. Girls do like to look' at Swede. and you should see his. speed when he chooses to run. For ,four years he has been .a consistent point winner while ,running the hurdles and highfijump-f-and',he's easyabout it. He reached campus attention as- the end on the Severance football team. Swede is regularly seen! with particular company at social , ' functions, - I-'iffy ..-. -..-. . C . WINIFRED NERVIG - Humboldt, Iowa It is said that red hair can cover a multitude of things. In the case of Win, it covers a most intelligent head, and adorns a versatile young lady. She is talented with the brush. is musical-though she hides the fact from most people-and, inally, Writes prize-win- ning translations of Horatian odes. Her quietness and smile almost remind one of Mona Lisa, but were inclined to favor the Iowan to the Italian for a number of good reasons.- HERBERT NORBECK - Redfieiah It isn't every Ole that sees 'the error of his ways and reforms. Herb did. and everyone has admired his judgment-except perhaps in playing that long instrument! with the teeth- ing ring on it, the bassoon. But Herb plays it well enough to make .up. having been a member of the band since he transferred here last year. What with worrying about his accounting and telling anecdotes of band trips. he is, nevertheless, one of the Burton Lobby club. ROY NILSEN ----- Cloquet Twin City critics who have seen all the Big Ten Teams rate Chief as one of the best basketball guards in all the middle west. He's always in the action. He has been a regular on three championship teams while here. He has also been a reliable and at times a flash- ing end in football. 'Though chemistry is an all demanding course, yet Roy does manage to devote time to the East Side. The Corin- thians bave found him a capable president. MURRAY OLSEN - - - St. Charles Here is a super-salesman. During the sum- mer he sells things of various sorts. During the winter he sells himself to everyone in school. Member of the Social Committee three years, his greatest work was done dur- ing his junior year as chairman. when he almost realized that goal to which he set himself---a dance every week-end. Murray's off to Harvard next year to become one of those impressive persons, a big butter and egg man. Fifly-One I- v w , Li F l ff li 1? HARRY OLSON - - Penzance, Sash. One of the sleepier members of the Kant seminar, Harry's interest in philosophic ab- stractions hasn't stopped him from being a business man, pressing onward and trying to suit everyone, and from being a member of the choir for four years. This year he event organized his own quartet as an, extension of the good vocal work he, has been doing. His famed and weathered Ford has convveyei many an opera-minded party to the Cities- and one to Farmington. GENEVIEVE PEARSALL - Batavia, III, We hope that the Kappasg will not have too hard a time getting along without Snip g but they certainly will have a time finding someone to design posters. as well as she does! Who else always looking just so could be such an effective basketball guard? Who else will sponsor the French Club as fluently and tactfully as Snip did? This is not an advertisement: it is a tribute to known talents. EVELYN PARKIN -' ' ' Rochester Pardon ME-e again, but this is a bad sounding introduction, which ,nevertheless is necessary for an approach to this delightful young lady. One would never suspect the ter- rific tennis strokes that she gives and the ter- rible speed which puts her where she can take whatever balls are sent her, but it's there, and it helped her win the women's championship in her irst year here. Her head is her strong factor in her game and in her work. CLARENCE PEMBERTON. Raleigh, N. C. Just a great big man from the South this drawling, charming Carolina kid has done remarkably well by us and by himself in transferring from the University of North Carolina. Veritably there is nothing Pem can't do, Whether it be playing basketball. Writing poetry, rushing East Siders, or tell- ing stories-true of course-of how they do things in Caholina. And one year he was the innkeeper at the Adelphic Lodge, where foregathered the unlearned and the elite of the school. - 1 Fifty-Two ALBERT PERRAULT - - MODIIICQIIO Frencby sports about live feet four inches of energetic personality. His intense interest in chemistry stamps him as one of Carleton's enterprising scientists, he having tried to iso- late the sixty-eighth element. When he is not solving the deep problems of chemistry or physics, Frenchy finds recreation in the con- jugation of alien verbs. A circle of friends know him to be a go-getter and a friend of the first magnitude. THELMA PETERSON - Sheyenne, N. D. Mitzi is a story-book girl who dresses in stunning clothes, goes everywhere, plays the piano exceptionally well, paints and draws. has lots of friends. works hard, and has an admirable brain. How she works it all into a balanced whole is something we don't know, but it's what makes her Mitzi. it's what makes her Margaret Evan's perfect music chairman. and it's what makes her a genius at selecting attractive and efficient ushers for the college's recitals and concerts. SAMUEL PERRIN - - Huron. S. D. Sam is another member of the famous four who have made basketball history for Carle- ton in the last three years. His quiet good humor and even temper commend him to all who have known him. Despite his athletic prowess, he escaped the Philos and the East Siders and remains a Corinthian bachelor. Sam has, been considered a member of the all-time Carleton basketball team. l-le also has been a regular end on the football team. RONALD PRESCOTT - Plymouth, Iowa Many a Carleton man has a prospective ball and chain, but no other one has actually acquired this adjunct. A public school music major, Ron has not only a wife. but also a six-months-old boy to encourage him to do well in his school work. His wife didn't keep him too closely at home. but let him go on the band trip this year, since Ron plays a wicked baritone sax. Fifty 'Three V f-. VIVIAN REAY g - A- '- - Sr. Paul The classic purity, of her profile blends in admirably with a mind that masters Greek and math. She is a, girl! who dexterously manages a senior partypand at the same time has the West Side at her bidding, while the East Side worries over their coiffures and popularity when Viv's'-around. Withal she likes the Merry Widow waltz. for thick and frequent are those! red-striped letters from China! She will 'always appear serenely aloof. and be most sincerely trustful. PAUL ROBBLEE - - Minneaporlis The Rob early won athletic approval by crack playing as tackle- ion the freshman team. He secured prominence by visiting a Shattuck Prom with the notorious Vandals whom the general committee assigned to their homes with generous permission to take their ex- aminations in the fall. But now Rob has centered his activities and almost always greets you smilingly at the door of Gridley parlors. 'HELEN RIBBLE -P La Moure, N. D. We call her Rib, and she's certainly got some of the Old Adam in her. She won't stay still a minute: her eyes are constantly shoot- ing bright flashes at the unsuspecting passer. It's a real job to keep up with her in riding. skiing, skating, singing, and playing the piano. Irrepressible, irresistible. and-Well, wait till her name and fame break into print and then theadjectives will fly sure enough. JANE ROBERTSON - - Blue Earth Jane eats jam and Jane eats jelly, but all she gets is a trim physique and a ine voice, which is enough for anyone. Zealously she misses her Evans dessert, should there .be one, nearly every noon in order to be on time for her teaching across thecity. She's a member of the' inner circle of comrades, and she's one of those specially depended upon members of ' the choir and the Glee Club. Fifty-Four X u DOROTHY ROSE - - Dubuque, Iowa Dor's blue eyes have a shining candor all their own which tells us all about Dor. Good sportsmanship is deep-rooted in her: she comes through on top every timewhether it be for an Alpha Delt meeting. a swift ride on a wilful steed. or a problem for art class. You should see her oil paintings in her care- fully arranged room! A hard-working splasher is she, and that enviable adjective. tactful. is most rightfully applicable to Dor. CHARLES Ross - - - Blue Earth Charlie Boy is the admired champion of one intramural sport which doesn't' receive much publicity-checkers. He is a regular demon when confronted with a checker- board. And then, of course, he is the sort of man who, when the French department handed him a poor grade his Hrst year herey went back and made them give him four consecutive A's, How's that? Also, he is a fellow with very good friends. As a neigh- bor he can't be beat. EDWARD ROSENOW - - Rochester How the Chineseliked this happy-go-lucky teacher of men! A Rosie circumstance about this visit to Cathay as'the Carleton Ambas- sador was his becoming engaged to a charm- ing Esther who happened to be from our sister college, Oberlin. Returning to his Alma Mater for his last semester, Rosie divided his time betweemthe squash courts, the tea room, and the Carleton-inlG3hina column. But, collecting money for Bill and Dick in China was his successful hobby. JACK SANDERS - - Sterling, Colorado A social science major, with honors, and a Phi Bere, Jack has placed heavy accent on the development of his psycho-analytical powers. His participation in class discussions and his quoting of Balzer' verbatim give ample evidence of mastery in the social science courses. 'As prosecutor Jack's,talents have blazed forth to terrorize freshman malefae- tors. His non-academic 'majors have been in social activities and in Dorothy. i Ffffy.mr WILLIAM SANTELMAN .- Chicago, Ill. A broad smile comes down the hall followed closely by its owner. None .other than the Santelman, the only,one Qfg'itS.ki1'1d, manager of college enterprisestyconident ofnhigh au- thorities, columnist extraordinary, Economics Club founder, honors candidate in, economics. roommate of Colburn., Such an imposing array of accomplishments cannot but belong to an exceptional individual. Here is a classic example of those people gwho get a college degree with twp Weeks of work a year. ROGER SCHMID - - - New Ulm Rog has made the best ,head waiter under the most difficult conditions that the Burton dining room has seen. Though he may have shown tendencies toward rounding.at one time, there is now a girl to counteract the ordinary Burtonian -influences. And as for accomplishments, his instructors can tell you why the Ionians should be proud of him. Judge Grannis and Headwaiter Schmid are two figures the freshmen are in awe of. J. ALVENA SCHLAMANN - Duluth Are.there any bandsmenin the class? asked 'Mr. Job, and Fritz meekly raised her hand. Isn't it lucky she's such an unmistakably feminine person? Her characteristic giggle. on this occasionueven upset Mr. Job's grav- ity. Is it possible .that ALL those phone calls for Fritz, which disturb at all hours the quiet of Section.D, come from the radio fans who have- admired her cello solos? We seriously doubt it! HELEN Scow - - Bowman. N. D. Mugs is one of that fortunate number who likes the finer things in life. Whatever she does, wherever she goesl she finds a longer purpose than thedmmediate oneband sees life beyond herself. She 'has enjoyed four years of basketball, and now is planning to teach Latin and history. There are places to teach that 'require one who is also a helper and friend and it is in iilling these needs that Mugs will do het bit. Fifly-Six 1 .V JAMES SHANDORF - - - Northfield Heres a crack fencer who enjoys his society. studying, and femininity. The Athenians elected him their executive. Though a chem- istry major, Jimmy has an affection this year for the bacteriology lab. That's right in line with the Michigan medical course that he will take next year. But the sadness here lies in the necessity for going to the cities this year to see Her-though. of course. living in town he possesses all sorts of enviable advantages. SYRIL SHRAIBERG - - - Fairmont Here is the accomplished concert master of the Carleton Symphony Band: he has caused the little boys in the front row to relax their lower jaws as the sparkling notes poured forth from his silver clarinet. Syril discusses Shakespeare and Chaucer intelligently: he will philosophize at length on any subject of your choosing, and he has shown signs of developing into a bridge player. all of which makes his college education a success. I-Q ' esac .A A -..ae mm.. MIRIAM SHELDON - - - Pine Island Perfection is Mim's aim and slogan: one might almost say it is the goal at which she has arrived for fMim does everything well- which, of course. puts her among our aca- demically distinguished Phi Betes. Musically, Mim contributes to choir and orchestra, and by the presence of her violin on many occa- sions. Wherever she may be, Mim's sure to fare well, for shag can converse in almost any tongue and a more amiably diplomatic person . there never Was. LESTER SINNESS - Devils Luke, N. D. Introducing our illustrious band president, Phi Bere, member of the School of Crotona, and misogynist! By integrating the quotient of the square of his opponent's probable cards over the log of their alleged intelligence quotients, Lester piles up contract scores of astonishing magnitude. Add to this a keen sense of humor and a passion for doughnuts and coffee at odd hours of the night, and you have the most sinnesster member of the class of '3l. 'A ' ,i,.'..j K Q, Y- V i -. it . Q' W - - . A r -, - 11 ' . 2' - . p . . 1, li .. ' ' t -. , 'i Q . ' ' ' i X V ill- ,I .H 1 K X if-, 'llfujlij , 1 1 t X. .-K 3411? I--my L I ' -.- L-' LV fi! I :gm . If L ' , , . .: l yk .532 , 1 F5 ' 1 1 0 1. .355 ' . ' iF i'D x -X l 4 ' , all' V 'I 'tai ' V , ' Q, .lg V1 Q-..,.l'.,'aa,, I i , . 4 5 X5 1 X l .. 'Lf ,K I i ,,.g,,H , P Lv V V i 11371931 .'..- f .f.515' ,. f . . 4. 1 -15 ' 3 V-P. cg, eg ,X - l .' 511 . 4 'tail V 1 ,Egg . i?X,X .J H 23 iff: ini Rf:1,I,fvfi'e5iF-Fs-fcff':'- . '-X-ll r ...Q-1 -- . -.N-bdu?'24Eu4aG,,t ,rf L Lag Fifry-Srwn av, V. 4, , s. V. GQ. vii.: f 1 in-, 15. ,-. . A NORMAN SINNEss - Devils Lake, N. D: He may be Lester's brotherf but except in the brand of intelligence he displays, there- is little resemblance. 'Stockilyf' built, musically minded, socially inclined, and possessing a cheerful grin without. sinnessism. Norm han- dled well the secretaryship- of the Carleton New Musical Force .this year, was 'active in completing a chemistry major, ,and in at- tempting to beat his ,brother at bridge. His picture stands on East Side -desks, 'tis said. GEORGE SNELL - - Billings,Monr. Montana has sent- some prominent people to Carleton, but none have been quite so con- stantly in the eye of the student body as Boom has been. As assistant 'student athletic manager, he was particularly conspicuous during his first two years, but Tno one has forgotten him. even- since he stopped doing this work. He has been very 'active in' the local De Molay, and when studies called, he worked in the economics department. ESTHER SMITH - 7 Swea City, Iowa What ai combination!'Hth'e. accurate, naive, beauty' of -a high-pricecladoll. and the keen, active brairrofa real student. And she lives up to both her beauty and her brains by blending gayety and industry. If it weren't for her excellent choir solos, lots of us wouldn't know her at all. She's been too busy to pal with everyone but you don't have to lcnow her very well to call her a friend. BOWERS SPURBECK - - - Eveleth Here is one of the more athletically inclined men about the campus. Red played three years of varsity football as a linesman, his ability winning him places on the all-con- ference teams. For -a like period his hockey ability has been a great asset to the annual ga,rnes,,Whi1e basketball players steer clear when Red dribbles' down the floor during inter-mural games. The distinguished in sports have honored him with the presidency - of the C Club. Fifty-Eight EDWARD STANG ---- Ironton Rain may pour. or sun may shine, but Eddie goes jovially on forever. Down to Faribault hc jounces to observe history classes for he would be a pedagogue: then to East Side does he jaunt for he would join a lady and go a-dating. Ever his ruddy face is wreathed in 3 smile which he bestows on all and did you know he's been to Norway and also knows all about iron ranges? ROBERT STEARNS - - - .Evefeih One of the thoughtful pleasant boys-the kind generally well worth knowing. His activity runs much to studying and to pursu- ing Carleton assignments with commendable persistence. Coming here in his sophomore year from the Eveleth Junior College, Bob has been majoring in history and preparing himself to go out as a teacher. His warm. cordial manner includes a smile for everyone -even those who intentionally dodge any Carletonian reporter. MAZIE STEARNS - - Osage, Iowa Someone said, describing Mazie, She loves dancing and horseback riding and basketball. but she's not a bit athletic-that is she never belonged to the W. A. A. or anything like that. We have decided that it's a pretty good description. She does things because she likes to do them, not because she has been organized into it. That must be the reason why she majored in- Latin, and why she is so fond of pickles and apples and-some other things. ARLINE STEWARD - - - Lahefield At the beginning of our college career we saw Arlene and Fay in a foursome only, but now our best dressed senior has a host of friends on the East Side as well as the West Side. Constantly we see Arline with Swede, but she has managed even at that to show her ability otherwisely. She has graced the presidency of the Delta Phis, the senior vice- presidency, and has been a distinguished mem- ber of the social committee. i i 1 1 i i Fifty-Nine Cai ' QUILLEN THOM X- p- Minneapolis Bud's interest inwtlramaticsibrought him glory and marked him.as one with true ability. Extraordinarily effective -was -the phrase used by James Gray to describe him: in Giants in the Earth. This expresses his success in other fields. Bud Was feature-iediw tor of the 1930 Algol and managed to re- main at Carleton, .a feat of no little importance and restraint. Perhaps our best memory of him will be as the Napoleon who led the cheering masses before the Stadium. GEORGE TINKER - Chelsea, S. D. Tink may be a chemistry shark, but he has found time from his studies to get Well ac- quainted around the dorm. During his jun- ior year, particularly, he ran a home for the homeless, and most of the dormitory visited at some time or other during the year. He's a connoisseur on whatever talkies the Grand oifers and a roommate of the One and Only NVescott. He has a yearning to be a Wash- ington chemist. ZENA THURSTON - Forsyth. Mom. The girl from Forsythfhas been easternized in her' four years 'at ,Carleton--and we are g!zd she picked-us out- because we have thor- oughly e'nj:oyed'her. -.Shefhas many ardent admirers, lJut'the gentleriian from Thompson far out-shinesythem all. He is a fortunate man, we 'don't :mind saying. Zena is another one of. the frequent callers at Van Slyke's. Strangely enough, her favorite mount is named Montana. Her equestrienne grace made her a page in the Homecoming parade ' this year. BEN TONN ----- Osseo We haven't seen 'as much of Bennie as we have desired, but this' is due largely to his wholeJhea'rted yearning to learn while at college. But Bennie did not direct his lirm persistence and energies ,to studies alone. Though glory was not lhis, he faithfully re- ported each fall for four years to help those who made the teams. For this lidelity Ben- nie was rewarded with a senior blanket. Withal he hasybeen a good fellow. Sixfy NVILLIAM VAN DYKEN - Two Harbors Another of our Worthy Phi Betes. Bill's' questions are quoted by the Department of Philosophy as highly profound, in fact al- most unanswerable. Bill is more' than the sum of a nne mind, a P. B. K. key,' a memf ber of the English Club cabinet, a football player, leader of the Comrades, and chair- man of the Carleton-in-China publicity com- mittee: he is a good friend, a gentleman, and a scholar. GLENN WAAS ---- Dresbnch Red is probably sick of references to his hair, so we won't mention that, but We must re- mind you of his two major activities his 'last two years--a German major with honors thrown in, and Evelyn. The former has probably occupied considerable time. but it is the latter which has attracted more notice around the campus, even inspiring a poem in East Side-West Side. And he's a Phi Bete, too! PETER VAN NOSTRAND - MEFFIIII, Wis. If it weren't that Pete has held down a most responsible job dependably and cheerfully for two years. we might call him irresponsible, but to be, student manager of the band is no picnic. And he is one of the first of our class to 'havela job arranged to begin June 15. We can also say that he is charitable. for he is always willing to sit up all night with a friend-or two or three-in certain CRUSCS. ELIZABETH WADE - - Minneapolis Elizabeth puts the e in energy: she's al- ways bustling somewhere: to rampage rebut- tals for- Mr. Cochran, to scoop up society news for the Carletonian, or to preside over the Delta Phis. Her nice English disposition waxes a bit Irish in debate season. but al- ways she's ferociously loyal. Her room, ex- cept for decadent roses. forever looks as though it was to be photographed for the catalog. Efficiently, Elizabeth will remain pretty, peppery and Episcopalian to her dy- ing day. l . Sixly-One DOROTHY JEAN WARK - Faribault Some people seem to have the impression that because Jean lives. in Faribault' and is here only for classes she has had no part in campus activities. Really though.. riding back and forth in the Seabury car every day is enough of an activity for any girl with a sense of humor like hers. We've missed a lot of fun in not having her here more, but it's been a lucky break forthe Seabury boys. MONA WATSON - - - Holdingford If you should see a girl with eyes as blue as the fairy flax and cheeks like the dawn of day g if you should. be lucky enough to hear her play a sonata: if, gentlemen, you. have had the honor of enjoying a dance with her, you'll know it's none other than Mona. She leads the Gammaswith spiritg and you will find her with like enthusiasm singing in the choir and the Glee Club. ' FRANCES WARREN - LaMoure, N. D. Fran's mind may be on history but her head is in grasses, twigs, Algol, and southern pines. Her orange grove in Florida has pro- vided Section C With amusement and nour- ishment. Her remarkably good disposition has not been changed by a stupendous num- ber of papers and Marathon bridge sessions held in her room. One of the most refresh- ing things about Fran is her total ignorance of her own kindness and gentleness. MARGARET WAY - - Path Rapids You can see her almost any night perched in a corner of the libe, scrambling through books and books for Mr. Deems or Keith Clark while a patient. Leonard sits waiting for 9:00 P. M. to come. Diminutive and decisive, she has made a niche in the Women's League, the W. A. A. 'and the League of Women Voters. Then, of course, she's in the International Relations Club with the rest of the history majors, andshe has taken a Phi Bete key unto herself! Sixty-Two l CECIL WELCH ---- Hastings Cece is another one of those people who con- ceal a great deal of knowledge by their silence. Many people talk about the younger generation: Cece went to work to help them, being active in church and schooly and having the guardianship of a freshman brother. And, of course, his attention here on the campus has been centered on his economics major. He has set a pace of steady conscientious work which is hard to better. JOHN WHl1'ON - - - Stillwater To say that bull had played a major part in the life of J. Starr Whiton would be un- fair, even though one rampaging bull did wreck the glider about which he was so enthusiastic. And as our sexton he has had something to keep the hours from hanging heavy on his hands, for it has been up to him to regulate our days with the Willis bell. We should really call him Big Ben. RAY WESCOTT ---- Ironton It is a distinct never-say-die spirit which makes Wooly a valuable man. Add this to his playing ability and you will understand his important contributions to the Carl ath- letics as quarterback and guard for C. J. and in pitching and outiielding on the diamond. Wooly generally has a gang in his room, and when a quartet sings in the hall you can fffqllellfiy recognize Ray'S lyric tenor coming but. ANNE WILLARD -f - - Mankato We've coined a word for what Anne has. It is kalomania. It means that she can't resist trying to make things beautiful, be they anythingifrom shoes and perfume bottles to canvases in the studio. We hope that when the disease is studied in detail it will prove to be both incurable. and' contagious. Of course. the really serious business of life is music, but if there are any idle moments- well, Anne 'is never at a loss how to fill them up. Sixty-Three ARTHUR W1NGlW'i3'l' - - e Northfield This gentleman hasiladdedlriotorious history to Carleton annals.-, first-two years were spent in the creative works oftletgate. oral. tory. and football,',With ah- attendant success as the genial host ofthe ihospitable Delian Tavern. This innate' nature conquering early training, Art became a promulgator of prop- ositions and pranksf Consequently.,-he spent a joyful month of ease Vat' the invitation 'of the general committee. Shall We suggest that his motto be Nevertheless 'f ? ' WINIFRED WOLLAEGER - - Sr. Paul Winnie is a deceptive person: she looks charming and frivolous, and she is charming and erudite. Her string of 'straight A's would be formidable had you never seen her smile. But even her most engaging smile cannot pre- vent the catalogue of her activities from he- ing a bit overwhelining. Nonchalantly. Winnie survived a houseupresidency: success- fully. she piloted the Alpha Betes: artistically, she wears a Scribes shield: fastidiously, she has chosen a prominent representative of the West Side. ,EVELYN WISE - - Mitchell, S. D. Didiyou ever read that exceptional poem by Peanut'Brittle which ,appeared not long ago? Evelyn is the tone girl Who understands the true musical and poetical feeling hidden in the tweet tweet of 'those verses. She is one that knows- music, understands it, and above all, produces it herself. Through mem- bership iu ,the string quartet, trio, orchestra, choir, and Glee Clubjshe has contributed something of herself to the life of the college. HARRIET ZETTERBERG, Valley City, N. D. Heavy laden is she, under the burden of six eight o'clocks: wherefore she arrives regu- larly- late to class but escapes scathing pro- fessorial sarcasm: you see, a Phi Bete haloed with a straight A average can! Bowed down besides with a Carletonian associate editor- ship, English Club Cabinet. membership, and a Scribes pin, she dabbles at correcting phil- osophy papers and toys at an English hon- ors candidacy. The shy reserve of her friend- ship is as unweariedly given as her smashing serves in tennis. i Sixty-F our ECKWALL LAWRENCE ECKWALL - Chicago, Ill. Something happened to this Pillsbury base- ball player, so he went out for track at Carle- ton. The result was happy, for he won the Midwest championship in both the mile and half-mile-last year's fifth place in the N. C. A. A. mile will likely be changed considerably this season. His chief dissipa- tion this year has been in sponsoring the public appearances of a vicious English Bull Terrier. XVhat would the Philos have done without Whitey? CHRISTO DANCHEFF - Sofa, Bulgaria He hails from far away Bulgaria, but who would judge Chris to be other than 100 per cent American? He is a man of no little ability, for does he not sell insurance like wild fire every summer with his high pow- ered salesmanship. Chris likes jazz, and plays a mean game of pingpong. As a tumbler Chris ranks among those of lirst class ability who were under Coach Norgan's tutelage. RICHARD HULBERT - - Sr. Paul He who sows wild oats in his youth shall in his later days become a Christian. This was sometime a paradox. but now Hulbert gives it proof. He, who is said to have slept through classes in Freshman imperviousness, has now become the model for all students who long to attain the doubtful virtue of scholarship. If you see a serious individual. whose lofty air of superior dignity is truly astonishing, say Howdy, Dick. PHILIP K. EDWARDS - Casper, Wyo. His silver chain glasses were a nine-day sen- sation, as was his accent. But once these were recognized as a part of Phil. the cam- pus accepted him delightedly. Since then he has added his charming triolets as well as his more serious poetry to student-made litera- ture, collected for himself a Phi Beta Kappa key, and edited a literatesque edition of The Carletonian. Debonairly, he carries the heavy weight of his scholarly learning. COSETTE MARVICK - Sioux Cily, Iowa If you should inquire of faculty and stu- dents what- word would best describe Mrs. Marvick, you would receive the nearly unani- mous response, a peach. As resident head of Lincoln Lodge she found herself in a peculiar position. Her natural tact and poise have enabled her to mingle freely with the students and to make Warm friendships among them without losing one whit of the dignity and prestige suitable to a house head. ROBERT PRICE - - Albion, Nebr. For three years this Nebraskan has churned thc waters of Sayles-Hill pool to win points for C. J.'s swimming team. Tall, dark. debonair, this half of the famous Price com- bination is one of the eleven o'clock Tea Room gang. Over coffee and toast, Burgess and he doth solve many a world problem manfully. He is one of the few who can study without being bored, and play without being bored. Srxru-Five EVELYN THOMSON ROBERT NASON IN MEMORIAM TO the memory of Evelyn Thomson, junior, and Robert Eaton Nason senior, who died this fall on the Carleton campus, The Algol staff dedicates this page on behalf of the students of Carleton College. We bless Thee, O God, for the memory of the righteous: for all those who have lived justly and loved mercy, and who have shown forth Thy praise in the strength and beauty of their lives. Especially at this time do we give Thee thanks for those whose memory is fresh upon our hearts-this son, and this daughter, our companions and friends, greatly beloved. Their souls are in Thy keeping. They desired life here. We believe Thou hast given them richer and fuller life with Thee, May they continue to develop in Thy presence. Vouchsafe to them opportunities more significant than those which have been closed to them here. May their lives unfold in the warmth of Thy great love and may their souls be satis- fied in the open vision of Thy glory. -PRESIDENT DONALD J. COWLING. .5 .,. ..-f-., . V fe. M ,n-7.4-.W-x ,el 5 . ' V 'i ii. ' ', '. '. NZ .Q f',', su ' - , .' . 1 .,- --s, 1. sg ri 5, ,.1 .H - -VY vi.. -f -f - , W, Sixty-Six I.. W ff? ix' ,lx 19, -R 1. ,N 'x 1 ' , F! 0 A xl f i 1 MAR xl y I ,f I , , I I 9 3 W I A x , W . x 1 xx q Nm x L X , x X. ,l,l,x W ff, f,,f W A ff I H m xvx .X 5. L X ln! 3 531 fa r A u- n ,J I , N , , X OXfQ anizations X Top Rov.uiBlome. Olson. Pmrnquist. I-lublmrd. Longballa Bollom Ruu.'+Sanders. Reynolds, Kcnnvdv, McFarlane. Ashnmn. Tcarsc THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE R. DALE MCPARLANE - - Chairman WILLARD BLOME - - - Business Manager HE Social Committee has grown in importance within the past few years so that it now fills an indispensable niche in Carleton life. In the hands of that committee is placed the responsibility for the conduct of activities of varied nature. . .-f I Under the chairmanship of R. Dale McFarlane a greatly improved social program has been presented during the current year. Dances and musicales have been planned so that there has rarely been a Saturday evening which has not been occupied by a social activity. Those activities have been so varied in nature that the tastes of all students have been appealed to. The personnel of the Social Committee is selected from the student body by the chairman. The present Social Committee is composed of R. Dale Mc- Farlane, chairman: Willard Blome, business manager: Mary Burnquist, secre- tary: Jck Sanders, chaperons: Morris Longballa, Charles Anderson, Jane Ashman, Anna Hubbard, Robert Kennedy, Helen E. Olson, Dorothy Reynolds, Linus Smith, and John Tearse. Sixty-Eight T Top Row-Lyman. Huddle, Williams, Clark. Habein Botlom Raw-Randall, LaRue, Moore. Rummler. Swain. Oliver ' THE WOMEN'S LEAGUE MARGARET HABEIN - - President JULIA CLARK - - - Vice-President MARGARET HUDDLE - - Secretary JEAN RANDALL - - Treasurer HE responsibility for the maintenance of high' ideals in matters of personal conduct on the part of the women students is assumed by the Women's League, of which every Carleton co-ed is a member. The executive group, the Women's League Council, consists of a president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, the house presidents of each of the dormi- tories and lodges, the Social-and Big Sister chairman, the Activity chairman, a representative from each of the four classes, and one member chosen to repre- sent the young Women who live in town. The Judiciary Council is the disci- plinary body, and is comprised of the League vice-president, who presides at its meetings, and 'the house presidents and town representative. This year, as in former years, the incoming League president was sent to the national convention of the Women's Student Government Association, which was held this spring at Ann Arbor, Michigan. This year the new vice- president was also sent. The officers, elected this spring, who will serve next year, are: Margaret Huddle, presidentg Jean Randall, vice-president: Katherine Berge, secretary, and Mary Dousman, treasurer. Sixty-Nine Top Row-Baker. Hoffsommcr. Rowe, Williams. Boxrud. Burris Botlom Row-Bench, Chick. Cowling. Lambert, Swain, Rummler THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION LUCLARE CHICK - - President BETTY COWLING - - Vice-President MARY BEACH - - Secretary BETTY Rowe - - Treasurer HE Carleton Y. W. C. A., although best known for its Wednesday vesper services in the Little Chapel, deserves credit for activities in many other fields. One of the first get-together parties of the fall for all the college women is the Y, W. Frolicf' This social interest is also expressed by the Thanksgiving Day services, including the Priscilla Procession, which it conducts: in the an- nual Silver Tea which is given for the beneut of Carleton-in-China: in the party given each spring for the seniors: and in the functioning of its World Fellow- ship committee. The election of the May Queen is also conducted by the Y. W. C. A. A popular new feature is the round-table discussion which is held every other week in the little dining room of Gridley for cross-table talk on various subjects. Seventy Top Row-Blomc. lVlcKercher, Chick. Dean Housel, President Cowling. Dean Blayney Botlom Row-McFarlane. Hoffsommcr. Bean. Kennedy. Habein, Grannis THE FACULTY-STUDENT CONFERENCE COMMITTEE I-IE Faculty-Student Committee is a group composed of representatives of the leading campus organizations, and of the college officials, Its purpose is the settling of any campus problems touching the entirevstudent body, and it gives an opportunity for a frank discussion of those problems with both faculty and student opinions being expressed. There is no set date for its meetings, which are open to any student or groups of students who have either suggestions to offer or complaints to make. Its members are: the College President, the Dean of Men, the Dean of Women, the president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer of the Carleton Student Association, the presidents of the senior, junior, and sophomore classes, the president of the freshman class the second Semester, the editor of The Carle- tonian, the president of the Women's League, and the president of the Y. W. C. A. Seventy-One -1-'-J ,,'.5'.4 , Top Row--Pye, Hoffsommer, Blume, Grannis Bottom Row-Frank. Mr. Todd. Mr. Henry, Enerscn, Bean THE PUBLICATION BOARD F. ATHERTON BEAN - - Chairman ABIGAIL HOFFSOMMER - - - Secretary HE Publication Board, which was first formed on the campus four years ago, is generally responsible for and supervises all student publications. It is referred to in any difficulty or dispute over policy for either The Carletorrian or The Algol. The Board holds competitive examinations annually for the position of managing editor and the four associate editorships of The Carletoman, and appoints the paper's business manager. Appointments to the positions of editor and business manager of The Algol, beginning this year, are made also by this committee, from applications of members of the sophomore class. The members of the Board are: the president, vice-president, and secretary- treasurer of the Carleton Student Association, the editor and business manager of The Carletonian, the editor and business manager of The Algol, and two members of the faculty, appointed by President Cowling. Seventy-Two I Top Row-4V:nn Dykcn. Stevens, Rowe. Prather BOUGHT Row-Boxrud, Mr. Rankin, Mr. Job, Zetrcrberg, Moon THE ENGLISH CLUB CORINNE BOXRUD - - President SALLIE MOON - - - Treasurer STANLEY STEVENS - - S9Cl'6IUl'y HE English Club is composed of Carleton English majors and the faculty members of the English department. In addition to its monthly meetings the club has brought many prominent speakers and entertainers to the campus. Under its auspices, Professor O. E. Rolvaag of St. Olaf College, Dr. LeRoy Arnold, Hamlin Garland, Professor Thomas Job, and Dr. T. O. Wedel have been presented this year to appreciative Carleton audiences. Tony Sarg's troupe of fascinating marionettes was also brought here for two performances. The club is managed by a Cabinet, which consists, besides the officers, of Harriet Zetterberg, William Van Dyken, Betty Rowe, Richard Hulbert, and Hugh Prather. Professors Rankin and Job have acted as faculty advisers. Sc-ucnzy-Three . '-, ffl., Q' 'I' , lrff, ' itiilzgl-if :C GH ' J ,V x. , uf 1, 'P' P. il 1' 1'v'f' 5 ,. s ,. 1 5. ' - 5- ' ,ff 1 :mm ju ., r, Ui: ix: f'.1 f 1 L, 1 ..f 'L lf 3.9 ffl, 1. . , 'i'i 3 in ig ,D DH I. fi' ti .t f , .VIA . YL-ff' L 1 i 5 lf? .af .nfl ta! . K, it E fy, .fffr 43 eff' ffm Elf' gel' W 1 E. :Ffa ali df: 1.1 if fr ,,, hi ff 15. ills ffl 53 L, X Ir .5- ig ' li V' Z , K, , K9 'J ei 1' Qin ll it T t ,J 'J 3: 3 Top Row-Baker. J. Liu. Hoifsommer. Mo. Watson. McBride Bottom Rou.--W. Liu. Miss Patten, Dantheff. Donikian. Lambert, Aurcll THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB FRANCES BAKER - - President WILLIAM WATSON - - Secretary-Treasurer HE Cosmopolitan Club is composed of students who are either citizens of - foreign countries or who have spent a large part of their lives outside the United States. It is formed around the bond of common foreign background, and aims to give each member greater enjoyment in his social contacts at Carleton. Individuals of the club entertain their fellow members, thus giving variety and novelty to the programs. Foreign costumes, games, and songs play a part at each meeting. Miss Dorothy Pattee is the organizer and adviser of the Carleton Interna- tional Relations Club. The list of members includes students from Japan, China, India, Bulgaria, Greece, and England. Contact is kept with former members from Czechoslovakia, Turkey, South Africa, Norway, Germany, Canada, Central America, Japan and China. - R, A., .1-, ,fl ,. .,-f. .ff a -'ff - 1' .. M -1-. --nf'f-- -R-,X- -.1-.432 --'Q ,- M ,,. f- C ,,,,,., , ,. Q, , ,.., -. pr., .. , ir .-L, -f-1, 1-- , v-.,'. - -A '- rw-e N-, a 1 ,. frm. -'1,.f1,-,- x--se - f-v'L- -1 - 'yy .gi , Y- , . .. ., l., , .N -.,, -:-,V lr- ff- -. ' N. 1-rg, 'Lf' -f- -- 2- WL ,'-1.- ,'.':J., 1 . 12.5-u ' 2 A-'K' U - 1 Diff' +1 'N 'A ' img'-' K' .f QQ 'V ' .g,'. 2' ' W- .-' ' '-' 'f.v ' X' '-- - XLS' WJ' T 'if Seventy-Four Top Row-Fowler, Huddlc. Ingley. Williams, Clark. Rosenow Bollom Row--Wingate. Sparks. Mr, Bnlzer, Mr. Exner, Miss While, Vnn Dyken THE CARLETON MISSION COMMITTEE T the end of each college year, a junior is Sent to China for a two-year period to teach English in the boys' school of the American Board Mission at Eenchow, in the province of Shansi. But even in China, it seems, there is a high cost of living. This financial burden is met by contributions of the Carleton students and faculty. The Carleton Mission Publicity Committee is in charge of the drives, both in chapel and in individual canvass, to raise the necessary money to support these men. Professor Balzer is chairman of the Board which appoints the junior who goes to China. J. Stanley Stevens was appointed this year to take the place of William Bakken of the class of '30. Other Carletonites who have been sent to this Held are: Larry Krause '22, Edwin Hertz '24, Sarah Beach '26, Ellis Yale '28, Everett Sandburg '29, Edward Rosenow '29, and Richard Youtz '31, who will return next year. Seventy-Five ' J I Top R0u.+Litshcim. Lewis, Colburn Bonom Rau:-Hill, Beck. Larsen. Sanrclman THE ECONOMICS CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER WILLIAM SANTELMAN - - - Pl'9Sl.d9f2f - ---- CARL LITSHEINI CARL LITSHEIM - - - - Vice-President - - - - JOSEPH BECK WARD LEWIS - - - - Secretary-Treasurer ---- FRANCIS COLBURN HE Economics Club is the newest organization of its kind upon the Carle- ton campus. Because of the growing interest in the subject of economics as evidenced by the increasing number of majors in that department, a group of interested students, aided by members of the faculty, formed a club in the fall of 1930. Informality has been one of the outstanding characteristics of this organiza- tion. Under its auspices meetings have been held which have been open to all students. Prominent men in the Northwest in the Helds of transportation, banking, and farming have addressed these meetings. The executive council of the Economics Club is composed of Joseph Beck, Francis Colburn, Fred Hill, Gilbert Larsen, Ward Lewis, Carl Litsheim, and William Santelman. Seventy-Six . ' l, 735 1 i I V li 1 wil.. Top Row-Baker. Miss Clark. Myers, Bunis Bouom Row-Elliot. Dnnchclf. Leach. McBride THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB ROBERT LEACH - - President CAROLINE BURTIS - - - - - Secretary-Treasurer I-IE purpose of the Carleton International Relations Club is to create in the students an intelligent and vital interest in international affairs. Under its auspices prominent speakers have been brought to the campus. At the club's bi-weekly meetings faculty members have given talks on countries in which they have recently traveled. These have been interspersed with student talks, reports, and debates. This year the International Relations Club sent delegates to represent Great Britain in the Model League of Nations Assembly which was held at Macalester College in St. Paul. The club has no constitution and no by-laws. There are no registered members but everyone who is interested in the subject being discussed is invited to attend. It was founded by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace which sponsors clubs on the campi of many universities and colleges in North and South America. , Dr. Keith Clark has been the adviser of the club, assisted by Dr. Mervin M. Deems. Seventy-Seven r 5 ae-l .519 1, X155 l I ill fy lk 'J 1 ,ii '4 ff ft? l ,1 -1 I. 52? 13' V i1 79, ,ws 1.4 il., V3 'al Q ,wk WET as X975 ,if . :.,, Q' ax aff? 1' 1 'W ffl fill l 57' f in .iifl MF' L5 +I Il . 'aw zxi: . X y i. in . if -la SANDERS 'Tl-IOM ROBBLEE GRANNIS MEN'S SENIOR COURT DAVID GRANNIS - - Judge JACK SANDERS - - Prosecuting Attorney PAUL ROBBLEE - - Sergeant-at-Arms QUILLEN THOM - - Clerk HE Senior Court of the class of 1931 was organized and dedicated as a functionary and interpretor of the social tradition at Carleton. In former years the criticism had been made against the Court to the effect that the charges could be so personal and vague that a freshman could be sent up and convicted on the basis of prejudice and merely the fact that he was a freshman. This year every effort has been made to objectify the proceedings. Such charges as general cockiness, insubordination, etc., are only charges when defined in the light of contentional justice and ordinary good fellowship: it was from this standpoint that the court felt justified to include those sophomores, as well as freshmen, who grossly violated the social custom. To further clarify its position, the Court published a list of the offenses under its jurisdiction. The Court met once a month in the Little Theatre, well supported by the senior class. The proceedings were carried on in a digniiied impersonal manner, no one being allowed to speak but the prosecuting attorney, judge, and de- fendant. The underlying motive of the Court Was not to crush individuality and personal spontaneity, but to direct it in socially desirable efforts. Hrs -,..k ,-. r Q.. mx , X -'-c - -is N- fjj.--,: 'yT-.g-mr,-fig'J' -Y, , -,fy-3 . 55. ,C-I - --i- - A A ,ff r- ,., .- s ,aaa l-V .ce Q -sa, Q -cf ., J . ,, .,, on , Seventy-Eight J X . 1 ERARY SOCIETIES Top Row-Beck, Bumquist, Chambers. Chick. Crawford. Enkema. Flaren. Frank. Grannis Second Row-D. Grove, H. Grove, Hoycr. Hoffman, Love. Litshcim, McKcrchcr, Morse. Nelson Boltom Row-Nicholson, Price, Rosenow. Remington, Robinson, Sullivan. Tcnrsc, Werner. Wingate DELIAN Founded in 1909 ,f ,451 5 f-Lil. ' I-IONORARY MEMBERS NEIL S. DUNGAY KARL D. HARTZELL RALPH L. HENRY STUART MCK. HUNTER HERBERT P. HOUGHTON JESSE S. ROBINSON CHARLES N. SMILEY ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors DONALD GROVE CARL LITSHEIM JOSEPH BECK ROLAND CHAMBERS CARLETON CHICK PAUL CRAWFORD WESLEY FLATEN DAVID GRANNIS JOHN BURNQUIST WALTER FRANK ROBERT MCKERCHER ROBERT MORSE GEORGE NICHOLSON ROBERT LOVE HOWARD NELSON DONALD SULLIVAN ARTHUR WINGATE Juniors HAROLD PETERSON CHARLES PRICE MAHLON REMINGTON JOHN ROBINSON JOHN TEARSE , S ophomores ROBERT ENKEMA HAROLD GROVE WILLIAM HOFFMAN CHARLES HOYER XVILLIAM STRATHERN KERMYT TIFPT NELS WERNER IVIAI-ILON YAGGY Eigbry Bottom Row-Robblac, Sl. Germain, Scbain. SccwaId, Storlz. Strom. Thoeny, Young, Zosel Second Row--Gillespie, Herr. Kotchcvnr, Longballn, Luokknla. Mattincn, Morris, Nonck, Nordly Bottom Row-Robblcc. St. Germain. Schain. Sccwald. Slortz, Strom. Thocny. Young. Zosel PHILOMATHIAN FOIINDED IN 1873 V50 -2, , 7: E4 7 I-IONORARY MEMBERS CHARLES A. CULVER SELMER C. LARSON LEAL A. HEADLEY ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors GEORGE BURNS LAWRENCE ECKWALL ROBERT CLINITE HUNTER GILLESPIE MARSHALL EBERT PHILIP HORR PAUL ROBBLEE Juniors JALIVIAR AUNE ALTON BROBERG JACK CARSON CARL EKLUND GILBERT FOWLER JOHN SALVI LEO SEEWALD HAROLD ST. GERMAIN BAILEY STORTZ VERL YOUNG S Ophomores ELWIN ALBERT RICHARD ARNEY CLAUDE BAKER ROBERT BENNETT PAUL KOREN WILLIAM KOTCI-IEVAR MORRIS LONGBALLA EUGENE LUOKKALA Eighzy-One CHARLES MATTINEN ROBERT MORRIS GEORGE NOACK HAROLD NORDLY MATT TI-IOENY JAMES SCI-IAIN ERIC STROM HAROLD ZOSEL .U Cf? flj QT.- 1 'V' '- .Tl -, 'N f 'T ERE r A ,' .r 7' 1 51. 'N ax 4' 'f .1 , ul -f. L. 715- -wffr' W' ,W . ,jsg X4 Vflriilolt -.1-:S-,.gZ .-,LJL 7--ji,-:lb u.f3x,-,Z-,:,,:.-I I 4 ' Top Row-Bean. Blasing, Blomc, Burchmore. Campbell, Clary. Dnnchclf. Dye Second Raw-Ferguson, Fowler. Gallagher, Golclslnury, Harkison, Hill, Kennedy. Leonard. Lord Bouom Row-Miller, Myers. Nason. Prather, Rcpkc, Roberts, Sokol, Torrance, Watson 4 FOUNDED IN 1880 iff. A - , ky' P 1,45 . g I Y ,L HONORARY MEMBERS CLYDE A. DUNIWAY KARL SCHMIDT FRANZ F. EXNER NIATTHIAS F. SCHMITZ OSCAR C. HELMING HENRY WINGATE FREDERICK L. LAWRENCE THOMAS E. RANKIN ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors ATHERTON BEAN MELVIN GALLAGHER WILLARD BLOME JOSEPH GOLDSBURY CHRISTO DANCHEFF SHEPARD HARKISON I CLARENCE PEMBERTON Juniors LORNE CAMPBELL FRED HILL DAVID HENDERSON JOHN MYERS Sophomores HOWARD LORD HUGH MILLER ALFRED BLASING ROBERT BURCHMORE BRUCE CLARY HARRY DYE JOHN FERGUSON EUGENE FOWLER ROBERT KENNEDY LEONARD KINNAN JOHN LEONARD J PHILIP NASON HUGH PRATHER WILLIAM REPKE GEORGE ROBERTS KENNETH SOKOL MEREDITPI TORRANCE WILLIAM WATSON Eighfy-Two ' J'-:rf ,. , , ruff : .'Lv- +-L'-vw-5,13-'f,Q ':'g'f'f'5::f- ' : 5 -H qg5Ef:'fT-f-:Qff- F' f .' 'ES-'..f' 'I jg-21352 jvgj jf, N34-1 'Kim'-' L' f ' WTKII-LII' , .- vz5?S1ILIl'p '1 91229 A.LLv,d.l, El V X l ' A Y .-bf j if 'K 1... A 1 I -1' ., ' I 1 I-J wiki' ,Y - Jia Y A A V - , A 'EEL 4 4 V V . X ' , ' 'J -A N All N . . f K A7 1, 1 , h A A f X ' L ...-...- Y , I , 1 I 1 il ,Q fb ,v . 1 1 1 ' , ,Q I Top Row-Allen. Benson. Bronmn, Clay. Canrighl. Cook, Hnrr, I-Iubcr Srrond Rcu.+KnlcnotT. Kcslrvun. Lnndes, Larsen, I.n:IksoncII. McFarlane. Namock. Van Nosnrnnd, Nussloch Bollom Row-Olson, Phillips. Ridgway, Schurmcicr. Smnlcy, Tinkcr, Wans, Whiton, NYoodruff MAECENEAN FOUNDED IN 1923 - ,, . . 232' , 19, iv Qi i 'T sv, S5 1 uk. ,af .Lu ng HONORARY MEMBER PETER OLESEN ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors LEONARD ALLEN LEONARD HUBER RODNEY BENSON DALE MCFARLANE ELMER BROMAN EDWARD STANG WALLACE CANRIGIEIT GEORGE TINKER XVARREN CLAY PETER VAN NOSTRAND DONOVAN HART GLEN WAAS JOI-IN WHITON Juniors EDWARD KESTEVEN EARL OLSON HOWARD LANDES HARLEY RIDGWAY GILBERT LARSEN FREDERICK SCI-IURMEIER MERRILL NAMOCK WALTER STANLEY LUTHER NUSSLOCH LEROY VOWLES JOHN WOODRUEE Sophomores OWEN COOK JOIIN LAAKSONEN FREDERICK KALINOEE LEIGHTON PHILLIPS Eighly-Three -S , A f. .. - ,- Top Row-Bendixen. H. Brown, R. Brown, Carman. Cronwnll Second Row-Curtis, Davison, Dickey, Eck, Erlandson, Fisher, Grilfxths, Guilford. Kaufman Bottom Row-Leary. lVlcClcnnhnn. Oburmeycr, Plummer. Poole. Pye. Thom. Shandorf, XVctl.-Iufur ATHENIAN FOUNDED IN 18 9 7 Ti ,E - .5 1 '4 HONORARY MEMBERS JACOB F. BALZER CURVIN H. GINGRICH EDWARD A. PATH IAN B. HOLBOURN JAMES R. GILLETTE THOMAS .IOB ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors ROBERT BENDIXEN NORMAN GRIFFITHS EDWARD CRONWALL JAMES SI-IANDORF QUILLEN THOM Juniors HUGH BROWN EDWARD KAUFMAN FRANCIS CARMAN ROBERT PLUMMER IVOL CURTIS ROBERT PYE RICHARD GUILFORD DANIEL DICKEY Sophomores RICHARD BROWN WILLIAM LEARY CLAIR DAVISON WILLIAM MCCLENAHAN MARSHALL ECK HARRY OBERMEYER RALPH ERLANDSON ROGER POOLE FRANCIS FISHER GERALD WETLAUFER Eighty-Four Top Row-Anderson, Beatty. Beecher. Bolnnder. Claeson. Encrscn Second Rau:-Garz, Harris. Hoidalc. Jacobson. Johnson, McDowell, McRcady, Mazchett Myers BOIIOM Row-Ncrbeck, Olsun, Sandccn. Schmid. M. Smith, S. Smith, Spurbcck. NVcscot! Wcgo IONIAN M Q 'E , ,.. FOUNDED IN 1919 121 Q E' Z N - is I-IONORARY MEMBERS FREDERICK BARDWELL MERVIN M. DEEMS PAUL R. FOSSUM JOHN PI-IELAN HARVEY E. STORK ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors BERNARD BEATTY IVIAGNUS BOLANDER ARTHUR GATZ IVIADEIRA HOIDALE HERBERT NORBECK IVIURRAY OLSEN Juniors JAMES BEECHER LOUIS CLAESON ROBERT JACOBSON LEON HARRIS PRED MCREADY ROBERT PRICE ROGER SCI-IMID BOWERS SPURBECK RAYMOND WESCOTT LAWRENCE ENERSON ROBERT JOHNSON MALCOLM IVICDOWELL DAVID IVIATCI-IETT GLEN MYERS ARTHUR SANDEEN MORTON SMITH Sophomores WESLEY' ANDERSON KERMIT WEGO STANLEY SMITH Eighty-Five Top Row-Anderson, Aurell, Carlson. Colburn, Donahue, Elliot. Ingley Second Row-Jostcn. Kohlsnat, Lnib. Leach. McCann. McC1annhan. Macrae, Main, Nulscn Bolrom Row-Pennock, Perrin, Rust, Sargent, Slxcmeld, Smith. Stevens. Taylor, XVhyte - CORINTHIAN FOUNDED IN 1913 ou 1 f-O l . ma 'Q-. -gf f HQ! -. o -f ,v f 1-3 C 'L F5 5 ,i..,L.J.l 4. lf u,,l.i ' XE-S I-IONORARY MEMBERS FREDERICK J. FAIRBANK AZARIAI-I T. LINCOLN THEODORE O. WEDEL HERBERT P. I-IOUGHTON ACTIVE MEMBERS FRANCIS COLBURN ROBERT LEACH CHARLES ANDERSON WALTER CARLSON XVILLARD DONAHUE BRUCE ELLIOTT HANSEN INGLEY JAMES AURELL THOMAS JOSTEN ERNEST KOHLSAAT WILLIAM LAIB JOHN MAIN Seniors Juniors ROY NILSEN SAMUEL PERRIN DONALD MACRAE ROBERT PENNOCK ALDEN SHEFFIELD L1NUs SMITH STANLEY STEVENS JOHN WHYTE ' Sophomores Eighty-Six CHARLES MCCANN RICHARD MCCLANAHAN CAMERON RUST JAMES SARGENT RONALD TAYLOR Top Raw-Anderson. Arndt, Bachman. Deming. Edwards. Foster. Goldsworthy Second Rau,--Grenier, Habbcrstad. J. Hall, N. Hnll, Henderson. Hudson, Jones, Kimball, Krause Bottom Row-Lambert, Lane, Lundmark, Mills. Pinkerton. Rand. Rose, Stapleton. Todd ALPHA DELTA FOUNDED IN 1901 .':S,:5.i... il A- 'RT' . 3 ' HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. DEEMS MRS. MILLEN MRS. DUNGAY MISS PRUNTY MRS. HUNTER MRS. ROBINSON MRS. SMILEY ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors ELEANOR ANDERSON HARRIET FOSTER MARY HUDSON MARY KIMBALL VIRGINIA EDWARDS LILLIAN JONES BETTY MILLS EVELYN LAMBERT RUTH GOLDSWORTHY CLAIRE LUNDMARK DOROTHY ROSE MARGARET PINKERTON LORRAINE RAND KATHRYN TODD Sophomores SHARLOTTE ANDERSON KATI-IRYN ARNDT RUTH BACI-IMAN DOROTHY DEMING VIRGINIA FELTON HELEN GRENIER LOIS HABBERSTAD JEANETTE HALL NEOMA HALL CHARLOTTE HEISEY BETTY HENDERSON LOUISE KRAUSE MARJORIE LANE PI-IYLLIS STAPLETON Eighty-Seven 1 f r Top Row-Ashman, Bergc, Buckingham, Burnquist. Clark, Cowling. Dousman. Dorlicos. A. Gcib Second Row-M. Gcib, Gill. Groves. Habcin, Hammes. Huddle. Lovgren. Lyman. Matheson Bottom Row-Milton, Moon, Moore, Rowe, Stevens, Stewart. Thurston. Warren. Watson GAMMA DELTA FOUNDED IN 1887 I-IONORARY MEMBERS MRS. CATTON MRS. MORSBACH MISS CATTON MRS. MOSE MISS ELA MISS MOWERY MISS HUMMEL MRS. OLESON MRS. HYSLOP MISS RANKIN MISS LUCEY MRS. STORK ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors MARY BURNQUIST GERALDINE LOVGREN JULIA CLARK ELIZABETH MATHESON AGNES GEIB ZENA THURSTON MARGARET HABEIN FRANCES WARREN MONA WATSON Juniors JANE ASHMAN JEAN BUCKINGHAM ALMEDA BUCKMAN BETTY COWLING GARLAND GILL KATHERINE BERGE MADRA CORRELL MARGARET COWLING ANTONIA DORTICOS MARY DOUSMAN MARIAN GEIB MARGARET HUDDLE ELIZABETH LYMAN SALLIE MOON MURIEL MOORE ELIZABETH ROWE Sophomores Lols GROVES MAUD HAMMES ISABEL MILTON VIRGINIA SPARKS LEONORA STEVENS MARGARET STEWART Eighty-Eight Top Row-Barr, Bayly. Boxrud. A, Carlson, H. Carlson, Chick, Fellows. Frrguson. Greaves Second Row-Guy, Heimick. Huxley. Johnston. Morse. Oliver. Olson, Parkin. Peterson BUIIOIYI Row-Pope, Rurnmlcr, Sargent, Spicer, Swain. XVnldron, XValker. XVillinms, Wollaegcr ALPHA BETA PHI FOUNDED IN 1878 HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. CULVER MRS. PHELAN MRS. FROST MRS. SCHMIDT MRS. HEADLEY MRS. SCI-IIVIITZ MISS LINNELL MISS WATSON ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors CORINNE BOXRUD LUCLARE CHICK HELEN CARLSON EVELYN PARKIN WINIFRED WOLLAEGER Juniors HARRIET BAYLY LUCY FELLOWS KATHERINE FERGUSON FRANCES GUY CLARA HUNEY CATHERINE MORSE ELIZABETH OLIVER JANE BARR ADELE CARLSON GENE GREAVES VIRGINIA HEIMICK S ophomores ALMA PETERSON LOUISE PAGE EMMA RUMMLER MARGERY SPICER ANN SWAIN ELEANOR WALKER MARGARET VVILLIAMS RUTH JOHNSTON FLORENCE NEIL HELEN OLSON ELIZABETH SARGENT DOROTHY WALDRON Eighty-Nine HONORARY MEMBERS IL? s fr ini. I . I 1 I L L I Top Row-M. Borgcndale. R. Bargendala. Burtis. Canright, Elliot, Frcemnn, Vyc. Guilfbrd Second Row-Heard. Hoidale. Hood. Kronshage. Lauren, Larson, Lima. McBride, Moore Bolton? Row-Pihl, Potter. Randall. Schwirzkc, Sweet, Trickcr. XVay. Williams. Wocclfill SIGMA LAMBDA FOUNDED IN 1878 A MISS BACON MRS. DIEBOLD MRS. FAIRBANK MRS. HOUGI-ITON MRS. JOB MRS. LAWRENCE MRS. LINCOLN MRS. WEDEL ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors ALICE CANRIGI-IT ELIZABETH MCBRIDE GERTRUDE HEARD JEAN MOORE MARIAN LAUREN MONICA TRICKER MARGARET WAY Juniors MARIAN BORGENDALE BEATRICE PII-IL MARY FREEMAN JEAN RANDALL MARGARET GUILFORD GWENITH VYE DOROTHY HOIDALE JEAN WILLIAMS MARIE LARsoN VIRGINIA WOODEILI, Sophomores RUTH BORGENDALE GRACE BULLOCK CAROLINE BURTIS MARGARET COUNTRYMAN WINIFRED ELLIOTT ROBERTA HOOD Ninety LOUISE KING ELSA KRONSHAGE HILDEGARDE LIMA HELEN POTTER NAOMI SCI-IWITZKE ELIZABETH SWEET Top Row-Borland. Biorn. Cnrlstrand, Culver. Cummins. Garbcrson, Garrison GIlby Second Row-Gordon. Hulnbnrd, Johansen, Kcirsrcad, Kirby. Lindquist, Morley. Nicholson Olson Borlom Row-Rose. Rcay. Reynolds. Shaft, Steward, Sylvandcr. Tufts. Tuells Wad DELTA PHI FOUNDED IN ' -74 2 HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. BALZER MRS. GINGRICH MRS. PATH MRS. HUNT MRS. GILLETTE MISS NILES ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors LUCILLE BIORN VIVIAN REAY ANNE HUBBARD ARLINE STEWARD BEATRICE JOHANSEN HOPE NICHOLSON ELIZABETH YVADE Juniors BERNICE CARLSTRAND MARGARET CULVER NIARGARET GARBERSON EDITH- GARRISON MARY GILBY MARGOT SYLVANDER VERNA BORLAND LORAINE CUMMINS RUTH GORDON MARIAN HASLAM S ophomores' Nincry-One ELIZABETH KIRBY JUNE LINDQUIST DONNA MORLEY DOROTHY REYNOLDS HELEN SHAFT HELEN TUELLS RUTH KEIRSTEAD HELEN E. OLSON CATHARINE ROSE MARJORIE TUFTS 1F:f:Mf -' 4 C5223 ,,g, . yr - V H- .Y-I P..-...,f.1-l .1 5' .J ,J f-- -. Top Row-Cook, Fiene. Giles. Graff. Kinney, LaRue Second Row-Nervig, Pearsnll, M. Peterson. T. Peterson. Potter. Qunndt. Reed, Sheldon, Spurbcck Bolrom Row-Stearns. Stevenson. Swenson. Thompson, XVellcomc, XVildcr, Willard, XVisc. Wolncr KAPPA THETA FOUNDED IN 1 91 2 HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. BIRD MRS . SKAIEM MRS. COCHRAN MISS MABON MRS. FossUM MRS. MARVICK MRS. KLUG MRS. WINGATE MRS. NUTTING ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors ELIZABETH LARUE WI NIFRED NERVIG GENEVIEVE PEARSALL THELMA PETERSON DOROTHY COOK DAISY GILES DOROTHY FIENE LILLIAN KINNEY NORMA POTTER BERNICE QUANDT MARY GRAPE MILDRED KRAUS Juniors S ophomores MIRIAM SHELDON MAZIE STEARNS ANNE WILLARD EVELYN XVISE MYRL PETERSON MARJORIE SPURBECK MARY SWENSON MILDRED THOMPSON MARGARET WELLCOME HELEN WOLNER JUNE REED AUDREY STEVENSON BETTY WILDER Ninety-Two ' BM X 'IQ f, if is 'kia 'Z X f 1' I Honorary Societ S M-A Top RoI.u+Sanders. Zetlerbcrg, Benn. LaRue. Leach. McBride, Van Dykcn Bolzom Row-Baker, Burton, Sheldon, Sinness, Way, Waas, Matheson SUSAN A. BACON JACOB F. BALZER JAMES P. BIRD DONALD J. COWLING CHARLES A. CULVER MERVIN M. DEEMS NEIL S. DUNC-AY CLYDE A. DUNIWAY FRANCIS BAKER F. ATI-IERTON BEAN HARRY BURTON PHILIP K. EDWARDS ELIZABETH LARUE My i 21 ' 51 I PHI BETA KAPPA MEMBERS IN FACULTY ERANZ E. EXNER EDWARD A. EATH PAUL R. FOSSUM CURVIN H. GINORICH VIRGINIA GRIMES LEAL A. HEADLEY RALPH L. HENRY HERBERT P. HOUGHTON MEMBERS IN COLLEGE ROBERT LEACI-I ELIZABETH MATHESON ELIZABETH IVICBRIDE JACK SANDERS MIRIAM SI-IELDON KARL D. HARTZELL HAROLD P. KLUG THOMAS E. RANKIN JESSE S. ROBINSON CHARLES N. SMILEY AXEL E. VESTLING THEODORE O. WEDEL MARION B. WPIITE LESTER SINNESS WILLIAINI VAN DYKEN GLENN WAAS MARGARET WAY HARRIET ZETTERBERG HI BETA KAPPA is the Oldest honorary scholarship society in the United States, having been founded at the College of William and Mary on December 5, 1776. The Carleton chapter, one of two in the state of Minnesota, was granted in 1914. Election to membership is based on proficiency in scholarship and leadership in campus activities. .Vinely-Four ., , , ..r.,.q Y? Top Ron'--Wollneger. Stewart. Biorn. Hoffsommer. Freeman, Heard, Hudson Bollom RoLt+l!-nrgendale, Milton, Zexterberg, LaRue. Rowe, Exnsrr, Rummler SCRIBES CRIBES is an honorary society for women: it was founded on the campus in 1926 for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding creative writing and journalistic efforts on the part of Carleton women. The members are drawn from those who have been especially capable in managing a departmental editorship of The Carletonicm or The Algol or from those who have submitted an original composition in either poetry or prose to the active Scribes group. The group is being organized so that, in the near future, with the nucleus already formed, it may be granted a chapter of a similar national honorary group. g Scribes is composed of the following women: Lucile Biorn, president: Elizabeth Rowe, vice-president and treasurer: Harriet Zetterberg, secretary: Ruth Borgendale, Beatrice Exner, Mary Freeman, Gertrude Heard, Abigail l-loffsommer, Mary Hudson, Elizabeth LaRue, Isabel Nlilton, Emma Rummler, Margaret Stewart, and Winifred Wollaeger. Nurwlu-Five ' - wr M -. .r-:K - K, f' A .-g- I Top Ron.-Herrick, Frank, Sullivan, Leach Bottom Row-Pye. Enersen. Flnren, Clinic: PI DELTA EPS ILON MEMBERS IN FACULTY RALPH IL. HENRY THEODORE O. WEDEL MEMBERS IN COLLEGE WALLACE HERRICK ROBERT LEACH ROBERT PYE DONALD SULLIVAN ROBERT CLINITE LAWRENCE ENERSEN WESLEY FLATEN WALTER FRANK LECTION to membership in Pi Delta Epsilon is based upon proficiency in journalism. Those members elected are usually editors or business managers of one of the college publications or associate editors for at least two years. Others Who have shown marked proficiency in departmental work are honored. A chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon was granted Carleton in 1924. Previously, a local society, Alpha Gamma Mu, had been organized, but which dissolved upon the acquiring of a Pi Delta Epsilon charter. nf.-'v Z f Niriely-Six v., QM v,- - 1 . G Top Row-Burton, Gallagher. Peterson Bottom Row-Schott, Smith, Thompson. Wise MU SIGMA TAU U SIGMA TAU is a local, honorary musical society, having been organized in l926 to stimulate musical interest and experimentation. Its system of election is unique. Each year the faculty of the music department announces a list of students majoring in the department Who, in their estimation, excel in that lield, and are worthy of Mu Sigma Tau recognition. Of this group only those who have maintained a B average in their entire college course are eligible for membership. Elections take place in the spring of every year. and no more than six students may be admitted in a year. Its primary purpose is strictly honorary, but it may also hold meetings for the benefit of the society, such as a study of composers or a discussion on any other musical topic. The society may present outside musicians in recital. Members of the society are: Melvin Gallagher, president: Thelma Peterson, vice-president: Evelyn Wise, secretary-treasurerg Harry Burton, Leota Schott, Esther Smith, and Mildred Thompson. Ninety-Seven .mu LJ I Top Row-Kinney. NVillinms Borlom Row-Benn. NVhyte, Gustafson, Srcvcns DELTA SIGMA RHO MEMBERS IN FACULTY CHARLES A. CULVER DONALD S. COSTELLO EDWARD A. PATH LEAL A. HEADLEY MEMBERS IN COLLEGE F. ATHERTON BEAN J. STANLEY STEVENS EDWIN GUSTAFSON MARGARET WILLIAMS LILLIAN KINNEY JOI-IN WHYTE ELT!-X SIGMA RHO, honorary forensic society, includes in its membership only those men and women who have done exceptional work in inter-collegiate debate or oratory. The society, the most exclusive of all public speaking hon- orary groups, granted the Carleton chapter, one of two in the State of Minnesota, in 1912. Ninety-Eight Luther Ford. Harry Burton, Vvlilliam Conlcy. Lester Sinncss SCI-IOGL OF CROTONA WO years ago a group of students majoring in mathematics formed an organization called the School of Crotona. It is a local honorary society, the main purpose of which is to stimulate an interest in the mathematical World with its cosines and tangents and formulae, all of which are so bewilder- ing to the novice. Membership in the School of Crotona is restricted. To be eligible a student must have completed one year in calculus, and must have shown his skill in passing satisfactorily a comprehensive oral examination in the mathematics Held, which is given by the faculty of the department. In the mathematics Held is also the Mathematics Club, organized in 1905, and made up of the faculty and advanced mathematics students. At its meetings topics of general mathe- matical interest are presented by members of the faculty, by the ll students, and by guest speakers. I Ninety-Nine 'W Q4 A ,ll 3.3 W , U I L! 11 'W ii fb i ' .- ,, , lf, X1 .ai ,w 5 5 ,- I WL My vi 'V' my aj- it :- rtjn ,fi 1 yr :QI l P3 in 4, .QQ J 1 Ig ,. G' RT if I 113 ff' if Ji YC Q' -:gf U 1 Q! 41: Q7 Yipf . Xi' :- ff, x Lf my 'L ,Q if ISK YU QM Ac 3. U , lf., 1 i. V.. ,fl f w - 1 wwf L1 fi: , x if , L A. n: 1, I! : ,lip W:-Q , 1 5, I. NE' U fx :fj- 'f ,lf .tilt x 'J 4'.' 1 1 1 L rJ rv ,QA Q, v One Hundred HOMECOMING The freshmen girls strike up a tune as they parade before the stadium while their green-capped brothers wind their way about the gridiron in a snake-dance. X X ff X 'X k xl x I X 3 x ' N wx U Vwxi-,IQJY ff 55 lfz ,J 'I Y xt FAQS XX xx'- 2' 'an Y V-, A J 1,-W' ff. 1 W-. 4. I , H4 's 5 ,. A 3 ' x W N w-.N - N wx, .4-ah 'Y-X7-6 3-X ,I ,.,,- ,F j rr-.,.-1+ ..f iii f si --is ,.-x- ff i '93 z-- , N ln ,wi ,, .IN 1-XS unity- A-'-ig kiln 6 l- ? 11 S-...,--X 'X 'S -1- e nag., R+ -Qs-s '-Q-j' jf , P :Ng-it px If !, if Hifi: X 5-... Xg4f f The 1930 Algol is distributed . . . Slim Gordon twirls his baron . . . the suprise couple . . . and Can- right writes his philosophy paper . Oh yes, the Gridley waiters. 4- V'r' One Hundred Two Plummer in some mighty tall com- pany . . . what a womcn's bull session looks like . . , and a choice Ilashlight of the annual meeting of the Dcmcntcd Club, Van Dyken presiding. One Hundred Three JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER ROBERT MCKERCHER - - Pl'0Sl'de'nf - - MARGARET WILLIAMS ANN SWAIN ---- - V1-C8-Pf0Sl,d9Uf - - - - JOHN TEARSE GILBERT LARSEN - - Secretary-Treasurer - - WARD B. LEWIS One Hundred Four A SOPHOMCRE CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER ROBERT KENNEDY - - - President - - - RICHARD ARNEY KATHERINE BERGE - - - VfC9-PteSl'd9nI - - - MARY DOUSMAN ROBERT BURCHMORE - - Secretary-Treasurer - - JOHN MAIN One Hundred Five FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER JACK GREY ---- ' Presfdeflf - - RICHARD SCHUETTGE HELEN BALL - - - - Vice-Presiden! ---- JANIS SETI-INESS JAMES SNELL - - Secrelary-Treasurer - - DONALD BATES One Hundred Six 42. ., ll Qi:-1 !!-, ,W 'k I V Nr' ,Aff FORENSICS I. M. COCHRAN COACH COCI-IRAN ARLETON students and graduates are intensely proud of the record which their institution has established in the forensic field in the past twenty years. This record may be traced back to the year in which Professor I. M. Cochran became aliiliated with the college. The year 1931 marks the close of Coach Cochran's twentieth year at Carleton college. In this period of time he has seen the orators which he has coached win sixteen of twenty annual Minnesota state oratorical contests. The year 1917 marks the introduction of the' western divisional contest, held be- tween the winners of the various state contests to determine the representatives who shall compete in the final interstate contest usually held at Northwestern University. In that contest Professor Cochran's proteges have won first place eight times. In the nnal interstate contest, a Cochran-coached man has won first place three times in the last fourteen years, second place a similar number of times and only twice have Carleton men failed to Win a first, second, or third place. A similar enviable record has been established in the debating field. The roster of debates held in the last two decades includes such schools as Miami, Pittsburgh, Syracuse, Rutgers, Harvard, Yale, Bates, American, Oxford, and George Washington Universities. Those fortunate enough to be associated with Professor Cochran through forensic work receive a lasting store of inspiration. Possessed of an excellent mind, a kindly and helpful personality, and an appreciative sense of humor, he is able to impart much of his extensive knowledge of correct public speaking to his pupils. One Hundred Eight 1 STANLEY STEVENS COLLEGE ORATOR AVING won the Home Oratorical contest held in May, 1930, Stanley Stevens was selected by Coach I. M. Cochran to represent the college in the State Oratorical contest. which Carleton has entered annually for the last twenty years. . Under the tutelage of Coach Cochran, he immediately began preparations for his year's work. Voice exercises and gesture practices occupied his time until October when the composition of his oration was begun in earnest. With the aid of many members of the faculty and untiring endeavor upon his own part, the oration was completed by the middle of January, 1931, in prepara- tion for the state contest held the last of February, The title of Stevens' oration, More Stately Mansions, gives a clue to the content. Believing that the cause of much of the present crime and strife found in the world arises from the unwholesome and often neglectful influence of the home, Stevens made a plea for the improvement of conditions within the home to the end that society, in general, may be bettered, The state contest, held at St. Thomas College in St. Paul on February 20, found representatives of Gustavus Adolphus College, Hamline University, Macalester. St. Olaf, St. Thomas, and Carleton College competing. The decision of the three judges, two of whom gave the Carleton orator first, selected Mr. Stevens as the winner of the contest and thus the representative of the State of Minnesota in the interstate contest. One Hundred Nine LEWIS GUSTAFSON UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH DEBATE THE Carleton 1931 debate season was' opened on February 2, when the University of Pittsburgh was met in a non-decision contest by a Carleton negative team composed of Ward Lewis and Edwin Gustafson. This debate, the Hrst ever held in the Great Hall, attracted a large crowd which heard the arguments upon the question which was used throughout the year, Resolved, that the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory un- employment insurance to which the employers shall contribute. The Pittsburgh representatives maintained that the cause of industrial depressions and the consequent unemployment may be found in our credit system as demonstrated by the excessive expansion indulged in by business during the upward trend of the business cycle. They presented a plan embody- ing the essential principleof the Huber bill, a measure introduced in the legislature of Wisconsin, designed to give aid to unemployed individuals. The negative contended that unemployment is not an insurable risk for it cannot be placed upon a sound actuarial basis and stated the failure of such insurance in other countries was a warning to the United States. The solution to the problem, the Carleton speakers observed, is to be found in the reduction of the fluctuations in industry by the spreading of work throughout the year so that the business cycle may be leveled off. One Hundred Ten 2 I il Elly, . LEWIS SCI-IACHT CARROLL COLLEGE DEBATE THE last home debate of the 1931 season was held on March 9. On that date, a Carleton negative team, composed of William Schacht and Ward Lewis, met a two-man team from Carroll College of Waukesha, Wisconsin. This non-decision debate proved to be an interesting one, the Carleton speakers showing superior debating ability and knowledge of the question, although they were inferior speakers. The rebuttals, especially, provided an opportunity for effective reasoning for the members of each team. The main point of contention in the debate was the question as to whether it is possible to successfully insure unemployment. The members of the affirma- tive believed that this was possible, pointing out that the rate or premium to be charged could be determined in advance and that a certain large insurance company is willing to undertake the type of insurance in question. The negative team believed that unemployment is not an insurable risk, not fulfilling the principles which underlie other successful types of insurance: in addition, the Carleton men pointed out, the insurance company quoted is only willing to insure seasonal labor, which was waived matter. This debate provided the first inter-collegiate experience for Schacht, one of the four freshmen included on the debate squad. It was the second two- man contest engaged in by Carleton College during the 1931 season. One Hundred Eleven i 2 KIEFER WILLIAMS GUSTAFSON SUPERIOR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE DEBATE A NEW departure in Carleton debating was made on February 19, when a mixed team from Superior State Teachers College was met by a negative Carleton team composed of Alois Kiefer, Edwin Gustafson, and Margaret Williams. For the iirst time in the history of Carleton debating a team composed of representatives of each sex were speaking together. Because of its novel nature, this debate proved to be interesting to the audience. A fairly good clash of opinion resulted so that the final speaker for Superior and Miss Williams of Carleton were each given an opportunity for effective summarization in the rebuttal arguments. The affirmative contended that conditions are so bad that some method of relief should be provided for unemployed individuals: because unemploy- ment can be compulsorily insured, they contended that insurance is the proper remedy and believed that by placing the burden upon the employer unem- ployment could be alleviated. They outlined a plan which they believed would carry their theories into eEect. The negative, however, believed that employment could not be insured on a sound actuarial basis and thought that enforced stabilization resulting from such insurance would result in increased unemployment. Citing the results of the introduction of such insurance in Germany and England, they concluded that the best remedy to the problem can be found in the reduction of the fluctuations in industry which will result with the growth of our competitive system of business. One Hundred Twelve BEAN WI-IYTE STEVENS THE TRAVELING TEAM HE extensive debate trip, which is taken annually by a picked team, occupied the latter half of the month of March for three Carleton men, John Whyte, F. Atherton Bean, and J. Stanley Stevens. The itinerary of the team included five debates in the eastern part of the United States, concluding with two engagements in Washington, D. C. Carleton upheld the affirmative side in all of the debates. The team left Northfield on March 15, arriving at Delaware, Ohio, on the following day, encountering Ohio Wesleyan University that night in the neutral city of Columbus. On the following evening, March 17, Carleton met Dennison University of Granville, Ohio, in the second debate of the trip. The University of Pittsburgh was met in a non-decision debate on March 19. An extremely interested audience was found there. This was the second contest with the University of Pittsburgh during the current season, for a traveling team from that institution had met a Carleton negative team in North- field early in the month of February. Cn the following evening, American University of Washington, D. C., was met in the only decision debate of the trip. By a vote of two-to-one, American University received the decision. Through the use of clever tactics, the members of the winning team were able to prove that the plan proposed by the affirmative did not constitute real insurance. The concluding debate was held in the same city on the following evening, March 21, with George Washington University. Here a team composed of three Women was encountered. This discussion concerned the relative import- ance of national as opposed to state administration of the proposed unemploy- ment insurance. One Hundred Thirteen ,es ,fn ,V --., ','-:N -X f ,g 'xx M Q. x..,.L ,. 3- -- F - F, 1 V- E yt - .5 .L 7' .V 55, , l Yxffr- .Wikia 1 .312-,j-.-i W: 'Hcp-iii! -xd., sy., laik. -,.,u,f,'5:,,N '55 iq, Q . .. -. ,. .,- V ,,, .,A. ,,.,,9.,,,,.,, .,-2. . ak ,.. 1 .,,,, ,., ' 1' V U ' ' Xlw ' we Y- in, S -5 Q V ii., 51:54 Y , UCY. Y . ,,, ,.,,. ,..,. ,. , Top Row-Smith. Baggaley. Kiefer, Schacht, Gustafson, Srortz Bullom Row--XVing:ite. Lewis, Bean. XVhytc. Stevens, Varco THE MEN'S DEBATE SQUAD HE 1931 men's debate squad was one of the strongest squads that has been secured at Carleton in the twenty years in which Mr. Cochran has been connected with the college. Composed of three seniors, Atherton Bean, Edwin Gustafson and Arthur Wingate, four juniors, Ward Lewis, Stanley Stevens, Bailey Stortz, and John Whyte: one sophomore, Byron Baggaleyg and four freshmen, Alois Kiefer, William Schacht, Hubert Smith, and Charles Varco, this squad provided ample material for a full season which included four freshmen, Alois Kiefer, William Schacht, Hubert Smith, and Charles on the eastern tour. Within this group, beginning the week before Christmas vacation, follow- ing a series of tryouts which reduced the squad from two score to twelve, debates were held with ever-increasing frequency so that the beginning of the schedule found three debates a week and several rebuttal practices as the regular routine. Many of these practice debates were featured by constructive criticism imparted by members of the faculty. An intercollegiate aflirmative team, composed of John Whyte, Atherton Bean, and Stanley Stevens, was selected from the squad. The intercollegiate negative team comprised Alois Kiefer, Ward Lewis, and Edwin Gustafson. These individuals handled the regular debate schedule although some of the remainder of the squad competed in practice debates against St. Olaf. One Hundred Fourteen l Top Rau:-Kjonlvcdt. Bnchmnn. Kinney, Kimball. Burris. XVadc Borlom Row-Wolner. Voth, Randall. Olson, XVillinms, Lane THE WOMEN'S DEBATE SQUAD OMEN'S intercollegiate debating was coached this season by Mr. Donald S. Costello of the public speaking department. The question used this year held especial interest because of its bearing on the economic condition of the world. It was: Resolved, that the several states should enact legislation providing for com- pulsory unemployment insurance. As has been customary in past years, a part of the women's squad was chosen from those persons partici- pating in the intersociety debates. This year six members MR. COSTEI-LO were chosen in this manner. The others were chosen from a group which tried out separately in a contest for that purpose. The squad was made up of twelve members: Lucile Voth, Ruth Bachman, Caroline Burtis, Marjorie Lane, Helen M. Olson, and Selma Kjontvedt, all sophomores without previous debating experience, and Lillian Kinney, Mary Kimball, Jean Randall, Helen Wolner, Elizabeth Wade, and Margaret Williams, who are juniors and seniors with at least one year of experience. In 1931 Carleton continued membership in the Women's debate league of Minnesota and also maintained the triangular league with Rockford College of Rockford, Illinois, and with Cornell College of Mount Vernon, Iowa. One Hundred Fifteen KINNEY BACHMAN YYADE THE APFIRMATIVE TEAM LILLIAN KINNEY, a junior with a year of debate experience, led the affirmative team consisting of Ruth Bachman, Elizabeth Wade, and herself. On February 17, this team opened its season against St. Olaf at Carleton. This first contest proved to be an interesting one and a good beginning for the season. The second debate for the adirmative was with Gustavus Adolphus at St. Peter, Minnesota. This ended the contests within the state league. The affirmative team packed up and traveled to Rockford, Illinois, for their third debate where they met Rockford College. This was the most interesting and hotly-contested debate of the season. Although a non-decision meeting, it provided the Carleton team with an excellent opportunity for quick thinking and effective speaking. On March 31, Lawrence College was met on the home floor. Living up to their reputation for fine forensic work, Lawrence provided strong competition and the debate was an excellent one. Mary Kimball, forced to resign for a short time because of illness, came back in March with restored health and took part in the concluding debate of the year, the meeting with Lawrence College. One Hundred Sixteen VOTH XVILLIAMS LANE THE NEGATIVE TEAM ARGARET WILLIAMS, a junior with one year of previous debate experience, headed the negative team composed of Lucile Voth, Marjorie Lane, and herself. The season for the negative was opened in St. Paul in February where the Carleton speakers met a team from Macalester College. Although the debate did not prove to be very interesting because of a lack of effective clash of opinion, the issues presented by each side were interesting because of their unusual nature. The second debate of the year was held with Hamline University of St. Paul in Great Hall of Severance. The opposition here was not very great, so that the Carleton speakers had little opportunity to display their strength. On March 2, a Cornell affirmative team came to Carleton. This contest proved to be lively for many new arguments were brought out. The season was concluded on March 28 when the negative team traveled to Appleton, Wisconsin, to meet Lawrence College. This debate was held before a large audience of interested college women which inspired an excellent contest to serve as the finale for the forensic season. All of the women's intercollegiate debates were non-decision contests. One Hundred Seuenre n 'li 1 as - -'. eff' BACHMAN GRENIER LANE THE INTER-SOCIETY DEBATES THE forensic season is opened each year by the lively inter-society debates on the women's side of the campus. The Women still continue this activity in their literary societies although the men have long since abandoned it. Prom the women who participate in these contests, part of the Women's intercollegiate debate squad is chosen. ' The subject used this year was a timely one and the same as that debated by the intercollegiate teams: Resolved, that the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance to which the em- ployer shall contribute. In the first round of debates. ,the Delta Phi Society eliminated the Gamma Delta team, the Alpha Beta Phi Society defeated the Kappa Theta and the Sigma Lambda team eliminated the non-society representatives. In the second round, the Delta Phis defeated the Sigma Lambdas, while the Alpha Delta team won the decision over the Alpha Beta Phis. The iinal contest, always the most interesting, produced the Alpha Delta team as victor and winner of the Jansen trophy. The members of the Alpha Delta Society team were Helen Grenier. Ruth Bachman, and Marjorie Lane. One Hundred Eighteen BAGGALEY LANE COLE THE STIMSON DEBATE THE annual Stimson Prize debate, held in Skinner Memorial chapel on March 16, 1930, between representatives of the freshman and sophomore classes, was won by the freshman team. The following teams were selected by competitive try-outs of members of each class: Freshman, Chester Cole, Marjorie Lane, and Byron Baggaley: Sophomore, Arthur Sandeen, Ward Lewis, and George Nicholson. A timely question was used: Resolved, that the present tendency toward chain store combination in retail business should be condemned. The freshmen supported the negative side. The function of credit in retail trade was sharply disputed as was the plan proposed by the affirmative, which included an extension of cooperative buying among retail dealers. A three-to-nothing decision was awarded to the negative by the judges, Professors Gingrich, Henry and Russell. The Stimson prize is a gift of fifty dollars given to the college by the Reverend Henry A. Stimson, D.D., of New York City. This fund is divided among the members of the Winning team. One Hundred Nineree ERESHMAN-SOPHOMORE ORATORICAL CONTEST THE annual freshman-sophomore oratorical contest, held on April 8, 1930, was won by Chester Cole of the freshman class. Cole received a prize of fifteen dollars, the gift of the Carleton class of 1910, for winning first place in the contest. The final contest, which was narrowed down to six competitors, proved to be exceptionally good. The final contest was preceded by two preliminary eliminations which reduced the field of contestants from forty-three to ten and then to six. A large store of ability was displayed by the finalists. Second place was won by Thomas Moehle and CHESTER COLE third place by Charles Hoyer, both freshmen. In his winning oration, Cole spoke on the present trend of civilization, and discussed the present drift of the world powers in their controversies. Cole was also a member of the prize-winning freshman team in the Stimson debate. THE HOME ORATORICAL CONTEST THE annual Home oratorical contest, held in Skinner Memorial Chapel on May 8, 1930, was won by J. Stanley Stevens. Stevens received the first prize money of forty dollars and was appointed college orator for the following year by Coach I. M. Cochran. The title of the winning oration was The Black Army, a discussion of the crime situation in the United States. The second prize of ten dollars was won by Alden Sheffield with his oration, The Peril of Power. One Hundred Twenlu ' 43. A-T- 1 PUBLICATION WALTER FRANK - ROBERT MORSE - - - WARD LEWIS - - - - HARRIET ZETTERBERG - - IVOL CURTIS - - - - JOE BECK ---f - WILLIAM SANTELMAN DAVID MATCHETT - WALTE R FRAN K ASSISTANTS EUGENE FOWLER CARL LITSHEIM LEE HALL MARY KIMBALL MARGARET WILLIAMS WINIFRED WOLLAEGER GEORGE NICHOLSON JOHN U. SMITH RICHARD U. SMITH ROBERT CLINITE THE 1931 ALGOL EDITORIAL STAFF Assistant Assistant Assistant Feature Feature Senior - Sports Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Top Row--Malcheu. Litsheim. Kimball. Sanrelman, Morse Bottom Row?Lewis, Zerrcrberg. Fowler. Williams, Hall One Hundred Twenty-Two i. THE 1931 ALGOL BUSINESS STAFF ROBERT PYE - - - - Business Manager MORRIS LONGBALLA - - Assislant Manager RALPH ERLANDSON - - Assistant Manager RICHARD BROWN - - Assistant Manager ASSISTANTS WILLIAM! STRATHERN SALLIE MOON BEATRICE JOHANSEN CHARLES VARCO Top Row-J. Smith, Erlandson. XVollacgr:l Broun lo1gball1 Bolmm Row-R. Smith, Randall. Clinirc .Iohmsen Nicholson One Hundred Twcnly-Three 1 -n. -fy, ,-,v.f.-4 -. IU- I' -, wi ' YE N ABIGAIL HOFFSOMMER - HARRIET ZETTERBERG - WARD LEWIS - - - PETE VAN NOSTRAND - ABIGAIL HOFFSOMMER WALLACE HERRICK - - Forensirs HARRY BURTON - - - .MuSiC ELIZABETH WADE - - -f--- Society WILLIAM SANTELMAN - - East Side, West Side LAWRENCE ENERSEN, CARL LITSHEIM - EH Liiflet' ROBERT LEACH ------- Men's Sports THE CARLETGNIAN EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Associate Associate Associate Editor Editor Editor Editor Top Row'-Lewis, Zetterberg. Heard. Snntelman Bottom Row-Van Nostrand, Herrick, Wade. Burton. Leach . 1, , F -7-. , -5 , .. Y, .x, '- Om' Hundred Tun-utq-Four ,. ff? I-M ff? 'A - A . ,- , A ,' - L . . , 1, I.- , '1 ' ,A . rcffl- 1'-V'-L.- v '-.J-' . ,,, A,,,,,., ,., .,., f,., -,,f.,,,. .,., ms, TI-IE CARLETONIAN BUSINESS STAFF LAWRENCE ENERSEN - - Business Manager ROBERT PLUMMER - - Adaerlising Manager ROBERT ENKEMA - - Circulation Manager GILBERT LARSEN - - Circulation Manager LAWRENCE ENERSEN JULIA CLARK - - - Women's Sports ROBERT CLINITE - - CfL!l'Cf'1'S Chtlitet' EDWARD ROSENOW - - Carleton-in-China MARX' FREEMAN DAVID MATCHETT 4 - - FBUIUFGS GERTRUDE HEARD S Top Row-Litshcim. Clark, Frccmnn. Clinirc Bottom Run:-Enkcma. Matchctr, Plummer, Rosenow, Larsen One Hundred Twenty-Five JOHN TEARSE THE NATIONAL STUDENT FEDERATION OF AMERICA JOHN TEARSE was selected by popular vote from the membership of the junior class to act as representative to the annual conference of the National Student Federation of America which was held at Atlanta, Georgia. from December 29 to January 2, inclusive. This was the sixth annual conference of the body, the membership of which now includes more than 275 colleges and universities, Carleton being one of the first institutions to lend its aid in the founding of the organization. President Cowling is the chairman of the national board of advisers. At the annual meeting manyimportant student questions were discussed: fraternities, the honor system, student government, athletics, and publications headed the list. During the year, it was reported, the Work of the Federation has increased much in scope. A national and international news exchange has been established, foreign debating tours have been arranged, and attempts have been made to encourage further international good will by the sponsoring of student European tours, One Hundred Twenty-Six y 2 R 4 ,Al I A CARLETON COLLEGE 'rw mmarsa numymm VESPER ORGAN RECITAL Skinner Memorial Chapel Sunday, Mnrrh 29. l931, at 424: mu, by JAMES ROBERT GILLEITE lic-szmnah fCl1ui'usMagnusj . . .... l I 1357-192.11 bona Chu pal. v , l 4 1 .ao JAMES ROBERT GILLETTE S a contribution to the artistic life of the students of Carleton and of the community of Northlield, Professor James Robert Gillette plays a vesper organ recital each Sunday afternoon in Skinner Memorial Chapel. These recitals have become a tradition. Approximately three hundred recitals, which were started by Professor Gillette's predecessor, Mr. Hugo Goodwin, have been offered. Organ compositions of varied nature are included on these programs. Professor Gillette is noted as an excellent program builder in addition to his ability as an organist. As college organist he presides at the chapel organ for all chapel and vesper services. The Symphony Band idea was introduced to the Northwest by him, and he has raised that organization to a position of wide recognition. Professor Gillette is chairman of the department of music and directs it in its many activ- ities. Not only has he devoted himself to these duties but he has done much work as a composer, and is the author of The Organisfs Handbook. He has received national recognition as soloist with the Minneapolis Symphony Or- chestra, at the convention of the National Association of Organists, and at the Sesquicentennial Exposition at Philadelphia. One Hundred Twenty-Eight Top Rmr'-Hamlin. Bcrgu. Clcrli. English, NVALSQII. Kronslmge. Johnston. Olson. Slratlwrn Third Rou.'+l5onde, Moore, Fairbank, Engan, Smilh. Atwood, Randall, Veslling, Taralscth, Ball Second Rau:-Ryan, Ellis, LaRue, Plimplon. Miss Holmgren, Carisch, Rand. Potter. Leach Iinrlnrn Row- -Schott. Evcrnll. lludgsun, Pye, Miles, Spicer, Thonipson, Mcliowvll, Gray. Midelfart THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB N unusual amount of material allowed Miss Hazel Holmgren, director of the Girls' Glee Club, to have this year the largest glee club in her experience at Carleton. The activities of the club have been many. In the first part of the year the glee club sang for the most part at teas and similar social functions. In January the members presented a concert at the vesper organ recital hour, and broadcast over KFMX. The choral music for one vesper service was fur- nished by the Girls' Cilee Club. A formal recital late in the spring climaxed the year's work. first Soprano KATHERINE BERGE JEAN BISSEL HELEN BONIJE EDITH CLERK lVlARGARET COWLING KATHERINE ELLIS MARY ALICE ENGAN ELEANOR ENGLISH GERTRUDE GRAY ELsA KRONSHAGE ELIZABETH MILES JANE ROBERTSON ISAEEL RYAN ESTHER SA-IITII DoRoTHEA SMITH LUELLA FAIREANIQ Second Soprano HELEN EVERALL BE'I'TY l'lAMl-lN JANE l'lODGSON RUTH JOHNSTON ANNE KARSHNER MAIRGARET' LEACH SIGNE lVllDlfiLl7ART JEAN lVlOORE K1'l.Tlll.ElEN NELSON BETSY PLllVll9TON INORMA POTTER Pl-IYLLIS PYE JEAN RANDALI. LEOTA SCl'lOT'l' lVlARGl2RY Sl7lCl2R NlARY STRATl'lERN XVINIFRED VK7OI.l.AEGlZR SL' HELEN BALL HELEN CARLSON LOIS GROVES JANE lVlCDOWEI.L HOPE NIcHoLsoN DONNA TARALSETH LOUISE VESTLING lVlONA WATSON cond Alto l.lI..LllXN BRYANT l.ETlTlfX CARISCH BEATRlCl2 JOHANSEN LOUISE KRAUSE ELIZABETH LARUI3 HELEN OLSON LORRAINE RAND First Alto flccompanfsl DORIS ATWOOID One Hunrlrerz' Twenty-Nine lVl ILDRED THOMPSON THE CHOIR ROFESSOR Frederick Locke Lawrence, conductor of the college choir, directs the organization in the study of choral works, in the presentation of concerts, and in the furnishing of music for the college religious services. During a four-year membership in the choir, one studies many of the great choral works and becomes familiar with much of the religious music of the world. The two hours spent in rehearsal each week furnish real pleasure to the members. Membership is obtained through competitive examination. At each vesper service the choir supplies the choral music. It also furnishes music at special chapel services throughout the year. Two vesper services each year are in charge of the choir. These are the Christmas service and oratorio concert in the spring. This year at the Christmas vesper service the choir sang several carols and anthems, including two by Professor Lawrence. At the ora- torio service during the past three years the choir has given Stabat Mater by Rossini, Elijah, by Mendelssohn, and a program of request numbers. This year the choir sang The Swan and the Skylark by Arthur Goring Thomas. One Hundred Thirly THE CHOIR PERSGNNEL Sopranos JANE ASHMAN KATHERINE BERGE RUTH BINSWANGER HELEN BONDE RUTH BORGENDALE ADELE CARLSON EDITH CLERK SYLVIA COLE IVIARGARIET COWLING KATHERINE ELLIS HELEN EVERALL GRACE I7ERRIS DOROTHY FIENE BETTY FRAZER GIERIRUDE GRM BETTY HAMLIN HARRIET JOHNSON ANNE KARSI-INER MARY KIMBALL EVELYN LAMBERT MARIE LARSON MARGARET LEACI-I SIGNE MIDELEART BETTY MILES ELIZABETH OLIVER JANE ROBERTSON CATHERINE ROSE MARY SOULE AUDREY STEVENSON MARY STRATHERN ANNE WILLARD Altos DORIS ATWOOD HELEN BALL MARX' BEACH N'ERNA BORLAND LILLIAN BRYANT HELEN CARLSON FREDERICK LOCKE LAWRENCE Conductor JAMES ROBERT GILLETTE Organisl IVIELVIN GAI.I.AGI'IER Librarian ALLEGRA CRAM WINNIFRIED ELLIOT IVIARY ALICE ENGAN ELIZABETH EVARTS LOIS GROVES EMILY HALL RUTH HANLEY JANE ITIODGSON VIRGINIA HOLMES IVIARY HUDSON BEA JOHANSEN LOUISE KING ELIZABETH ISARUE JANE MCDOWELL KATHLEEN NELSON IIQPE NIQI-IOLSON ELIZABETH PLIMPTON IVIYRTLIE PREISINGER HELEN RIBBLE LEOTA SCHOTT MIRIAM SHELDON Pl-IYLLIS STAPLETON JANE WATSON IVIONA WATSON MARION WELLS ELIZABETH WILDER EVELYN WISE LOUISE ROBERTS Tenors LOUIS CLAESON WILLIAM CROTTY ARAM DONIRIAN MARSHALL ECK WALLACE HERRICK GORDON HOBART ROBERT HUDSON ROSS OLMSTEAD THOMAS OSTERHOLM One Hundred Thirlq-One WEBSTEI1 RAATTIXMA GRANVILLE STEVENS CI-IARLES VARCO Basses JOHN ATWOOD ROBERT BEECHER ROGER BOSWORTI-I HILARY CHI DAVID ERDMAN JOHN FELTON FRANCIS FISHER MELVIN GALLAGHER JOE GOLDSBURY JACK GREY GEORGE HARRIS ROBERT I-IUNT VVILLARD HYATT CAVOUR JOHNSON ROBERT KENNEDY GILBERT LARSEN ROBERT I..EACH VVILLIAM LEE HAROLD LOKENVITZ MORRIS LONGBALLA HAROLD MARSTON ODIN NAUSTVOLD HARRY OLSON LEIGHTON PHILLIPS JACK PROHASKA HERMAN QUIRMBACI-I XVILLIAM REPKE CHARLES ROSS RICHARD SARGENT WILLIARI SCARBOROUGH RICHARD SHUETTGE DAVID SHEPARD ABBOTT TESSMAN WILLIANI STRATHERN ' til SYMPHONY BAND 4 THE Carleton Symphony Band has this year continued to be an organization - of highest rank on the campus. The personnel of the Symphony Band is selected through competitive examination by James Robert Gillette, conductor. Professor Gillette is a pioneer in the Symphony Band movement. In this band woodwind tonality predominates, contrasting with the brass of the military band and the strings of the symphony orchestra. The Carleton band members derive profit and pleasure through participation in the performance of the greatest orchestral works arranged for symphony band presentation. The year's Work consists in giving public performances through home concerts and trips and in assisting at the May Pete and the commencement week events. This year the annual tour was made to the South. The Pacific Northwest was toured last year. Leaving during the middle of January, the band proceeded south through Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Mississippi, and Alabama to return through Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri. The comments on the con- certs were favorable throughout the trip. The concerts given for the school children of each city visited are an important part of the band's work. The supervisor of music in the St. Joseph, Missouri, public schools said, The children gained more in musical appreciaf tion from the Carleton Symphony Band than from any other concerts ever given here. The chief number in the band's repertoire was Beethoven's Symphony No. V in' C Mz'nor. The News Press of St. Joseph, Missouri: The playing of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony was remarkably beautiful and it was astonishing that an effect so like an orchestra could be obtained Without violins. Bach, Haydn, Grieg, Drysdale. Haydn Wood, James R. Gillette, and Eric Coates were represented on the program with compositions. Hope I-Iousel and Dorothea Smith as harp soloists received high praise throughout the season. In addition to the longer southern trip, shorter trips were made. On April 17 the Symphony Band had the honor of playing before the members of the North Central Music Teachers' Association in Des Moines, Iowa. One Hundred Thirlu-Two SYMPHONY BAND PERSONNEL JAMES ROBERT GILLETTE RICHARD IVIYLIN Assislanl Conduclor RALPH LYNN Librarian DOROTHEA SMITII Harp Soloisl Conductor SIDNEY KING Manager PETER VAN NOSTRAND, HOWARD LORD Assisiant Managers SYRIL SHRA1BERG Concertmasler LESTER SINNESS Presiden! HOPE HOUSEL Harp Soloist NORMAN S INNESS Secretary B Flat Clarinet SYRIL SHRAIBERG TI'IOMlIS SCI'IIfRIII2I3I2CK RALPH LYNN FOSTER KINYON FREDERICK SCI-IURMEIER HARRY OBERMEYER WILBERT FI-REIIVIER WILLIAM WATSON XVALLACE HERRICK HARRY I IYDAL LANDERS FINSETH GEORGE GACKLE Alto Clarinet CHESTER COLE Bass Clarinet IVIERVYN JOHNSON Flute YVARD STEWART OTIS IVIICIHIELSON Oboe RICHARD MYLIN RAYMOND J URGENSEN Bassoon HERBERT NORBECK Soprano Saxophone BRUCE CLARY Alto Saxophone LESTER SINNESS Tenor Saxophone DON CRAMOLINI Baritone Saxophone CAVOUR JOHNSON Bass Saxophone JAMES BEECHER 'Cello ALVENA SCHLAMANN ELIZABETH COWLING CHARLES BURGESS Contra Bass CI-IESTER CHINN LEIGHTON PHILLIPS Trumpet THOMAS UHLINGER NORMAN SINNESS RAYMOND WENDLAND RICHARD SAROENT One Hundred Thirty-Three Horn DON MOORE EUGENE TURNER JESS REDINGTON ARTEMUS BROWN Trombone CLIFTON BURIVIEISTER DONALD OETTINGER Bass Trombone WAI.TER STANLEY Baritone RONALD PRESCOTT Tuba EMANUEI.. EGGERT HAROLD LOKENVITZ Harp HOPE HOUSEL DOROTHEA SIVIITH RUTH TODD Percussion WARREN CLAY ROBERT HUDSON GRANVILLE STEVENS L 5 I Left to Right-Lee, Phillips, Neveln. Sheldon, Stewart, Jurgensen, Wise. Schott, Beecher. Cowling, Schraiberg, Mr. Finney. Schlamnnn. Moore. Spicer. Turner. Davison, Sinness, Octtinger, Shcrin, Jacobson. Liu, Robinson LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ITH Mr. Theodore M. Finney as conductor, the Carleton Little Symphony Orchestra is completing its sixth year of Work. Mr. Finney founded the orchestra and has since directed it, except for one year when he was on leave. The chief purpose of the orchestra is to give the violin students an opportunity to do ensemble work. This year the orchesta has played concerts at the Northfield Odd Fellows Home, at Faribault, and over KFMX. Concertmaster EVELYN WISE Librarian CLAIR DAVISON First Violin EVELYN WISE LEOTA SCHOTT LILLIAN NEVELN WILLIAM LEE IVIIRIAIVI SI-IELDON Second Violin CLAIR DAVISON WOOLSEY HEERMANCE VIRGINIA JACOBSON .JOHN LIU ARLISS Sl-IERIN MARGERY SPICER Viola CHESTER Cl-IINN GORDON ROBINSON Flute WARD STEWART Oboe RAYMOND JURGENSEN 'Cello ELIZABETH COWLING ALVENA SCHLAMANN Contra Bass LEIGHTON PHILLIPS C lczrinet SYRIL SI-IRAIBERG Trumpet NORNIAN SINNESS H om DON MOORE EUGENE TURNER Trombone DONALD OETTINGER Bassoon HERBERT NORBECK . One Hundred Thirty-Four ' I .BANQ Bollom Row-Gordon, Rantmma. Van Zile, Harris, Sargent, Octtinger, Johnson, Mylin, Conductor Canright Second Row-Mickelson, Quirmbach, Blasing, Brown, Wcndlnnd, Uhlinger, Hunt Third Rou.+J.1gcr. Obermeyer, Longballa. Trcimer. Gacklc. Johnson, Burmeister. Stanley Fourth Row-XVatson, Lokenvitz, Herrick, Dickey. Chinn FIELD BAND HE field band pictured above is one of the many minor activities of the department of music. With Wallace Canright as director, this organization has played for football and basketball games of the season and has aided in arousing the pep of the students. Faculty and student recitals have an important part in the music life of Carleton. Miss Marie Sloss of the piano department, who is in charge of these recitals, in five evenings of piano music presented representative piano compositions for the students. Mr. Theodore M. Finney, violinist, and Mrs. Bertha Shutts Smiley, pianist of the faculty, have given violin and piano Sonatas in recital. The student recitals are given by applied music students selected by the teachers. Miss Sloss arranged an average of three recitals a month: one each month was given in the Great Hall of Severance dormitory and two in Skinner Memorial Chapel. Senior and junior recitals were presented by individual piano, voice, violin, and organ students. The music department also sponsored the attendance of seventy-five Carleton people at the concerts of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. The college concert course this year presented Jascha Heifetz, violinist: Florence Austral, soprano, and the Fisk Jubilee Singers. Nliss Hildegarde Hellum, as secretary to the chairman of the music department, aided materially in the success of these activities. One Hundred Thirty-Five 1 'T --'- Af-- - H F? BENDIXEN BIORN ANDERSON TI-IE ANTIGONEH OF SOPHOCLES THE Greek Play has come to be one of Carleton's outstanding traditions and an important part of Commencement Week. Last year's presentation of Sophocles' The Antigone was especially successful and was entirely a Carleton production. Professor Ian B. Stoughton Holbourn made an original translation of the play, preserving the same rhythm and rhyme scheme as in the Greek version. Professor Thomas Job, as director, endeavored to produce a play that would be as much as possible like those produced in Athens. The setting was simple and the acting reserved-in the truly Greek manner. A particularly interesting feature was the chorus of Theban maidens. who expressed by their attitudes the emotions of the play. The Carleton Little Symphony Orchestra played a musical accompaniment composed by Mr. Theodore M. Finney. The music and the lighting effects combined with the beautiful poetry and excellent acting to give a well-balanced example of Greek drama. The story of the play, which is one of a trilogy, concerns the trials of the family of the ill-fated King Oedipus. His sons slew each other, and the body of one of them, Polyneikes, was left unburied. Kreon, the new king, makes a law that the corpse must remain uncovered on the battle Held, which would keep the soul of Polyneikes from ever reaching the land of the dead. Antigone, daughter of Oedipus, steals out to the field of battle and is caught by a guard in the act of strewing dust over her brother's body. In the face of Kreon's anger his son Haimon, and lsmene, sister of Antigone, plead for the One Hundred Thirry-Six GAILE HERRICK BENDIXEN girl: but the irate king sentences Antigone to be left in a cavern. with just enough food that he will not be accused of having her killed. Teirasias, the old prophet of Thebes, denounces the cruel deed, and too late Kreon tries to undo his evil. Antigone is dead by self-hanging, and Haimon kills himself in grief over her death: and Euridike, Kreon's wife, takes her own life upon hearing of the fate of her son. Only Kreon is left, mourning his blindness of soul and the fatal ways of Destiny. This was the second time that Lucille Biorn has played the title role of a Greek play, as she was Alcestis in the production of that name, which was presented two years ago. She was admirably suited for the part, and portrayed Antigone in a convincing manner. A great deal of credit is due Robert Bendixen for a powerful characterization of the king whom we iirst despise and then pity. It was a difficult role, and his interpretation stirred the emotions of the audience. Another notable bit of acting was that of Charles Gaile, who as the ancient prophet foretold misfortune for the house of Kreon. Everything was in its proper proportion. following the Greek principle of good balance. All who viewed the play felt that they had seen something truly worth while well presented. THE CHARACTERS LUCILLE BIORN ------- - Antigone ESTELLE ANDERSON Ismene ROBERT BENDIXEN Kreon QUILLEN THOM - Guard RICHARD HULBERT - - Harmon CHARLES GAILE - Teiresias BRUCE THOMAS Messenger PHYLLIS KROG - - Eur-idike VJALLACE HERRICK Guard HENRY RIPLEY - - - Guard dred Thirty-Seven LJ THE LADY OF THE LAKE-Dorothea Helenius: RAFTSMAN, Elizabeth McKinney THE GESTE OF KING ARTHUR Twenty-Third Annual Carleton May Fete THE spring of the year, when earth has resumed again the beauty inherent in the living things of nature, is May Fete time at Carleton. At this time the annual festival is presented which attracts many friends of the college and students. The Geste of King Arthur was presented on May 17, 1930, on that part of the campus adjacent to the Lyman Memorial Lakes. This festival takes place in honor of the May Queen as a special entertain- ment which is shared by her with the public. The queen in 1930, chosen by the women of the college, was Miss Blanche Williams. Before the gathered multitude, she was crowned, surrounded by her , , maids of honor and attendants. Here she en- fi joyed the scene from the hillside which slopes , to the lakes. The beautiful island in the lower lake had been transformed from its natural self into a scene of the days of King Arthur, under the general direction of Mr. Thomas Job of the Carleton English department. Young Arthur, played by Lorraine Rand, was in the care of the strong wizard, Merlin, portrayed by Jane Ashman, who kept him in a lonely woods. As the time came for a king of Britain, the Lady of the Lake, Dorothea Helenius, appeared, singing ofthe destiny of Arthur. The spirits of Eire, Earth, and Water danced gloriously before him so doing homage to the future king. A great sword, Excalibur, KING ARTPIUR. E,.c1,.,, L,,,,bm One Hundred Thirty-Eight I l A Jane Asliman: KING ARTHUR, Evelyn Lambert: GUENEVERE. Evelyn Nelson: LAUNCELOT, Jane Robbins WHS presented Allllllt by the LEIGY of the LAKE, after which Merlin Crowned him king with the woods and sky for Witnesses. Arthur then departed to take his kingdom which grew to great power, only to have ill fortune overtake him. In those glorious days, his court was celebrating the May season in the gardens of Camelot. King Arthur, played by Evelyn Lambert, and Guenevere, the queen, interpreted by Evelyn Nelson, came to join them in their happiness. Among the Morris, the Sword and the Tumblers' dances, a dance was made for the chosen May Queen. During this time, Guenevere wandered from the throng with Launcelot, I portrayed by Jane Robbins, who loved her. Mordred, the king's nephew, spied on them. was seized by Launcelot, and grievously mis- handled. Launcelot denied none of what Mor- dred related to the king, but he refused to fight as was Arthur's desire. He departed from Came- lot, followed by many knights who forsook Arthur. Guenevere went away with the anger of the people following her because of her un- faithfulness to her lord. A messenger rode from over the hills to tell of the landing of a mighty host of heathen. Arthur departed with his remaining knights to summon the men of Britain to the last hosting. The Britons came upon the heathen at Lyonesse 5. Kms. ,'E'PF5',xT'- :'i. 3 E'-Q ffffxfl Q2 QUEEN, Bl h NV'l1'. - ,m-ENDANT, ilffgfm MLHSWM and fought with them there. One Hundred Thirty-Nine SPRING IN BRITAIN At sundown the battle drew to its end. Of the heathen, all were fallen and of the Round Table, Arthur and Bedivere, interpreted by Beatrice Johansen, alonewere alive. Bedivere bore the sorely wounded Arthur from the battlefield to the shore of the mere where a black barge, carrying three mourning queens, came for him. So parted Arthur for the lost island of Avilon where his wounds should be healed. Men say that he will come again when the trumpets of Cam- bria blow for war. Bedivere threw the sword, Excalibur, into the mere, thereby returning the gift of the Lady of the Lake and went on his way sorrowing. THE SUMMONING OF TI-IE KNIGI-ITS One Hundred Forty 'lg QQ' fi B SCCIAL l E - .- E no E THE WINTER FORMAL THE Winter Formal is the only dance of the school year that is held in Great Hall of Severance dormitory. The austere beauty of Great Hall lends itself Httingly to a formal dance, and contributed materially in making the Winter Formal one of the outstanding social functions. The last dance before the Christmas holidays, the Winter Formal, was held Saturday, December 13. Programs carried out the holiday motif. Chap- erons for the dance Were: Dean and Mrs. Lindsey Blayney, Dean Mary Beal Housel, Mrs. Adella M. Catton, Professor O. C. Helming, Professor Thomas E. Rankin, and Professor and Mrs. T. O. Wedel. The Winter Formal finds its sequel in the Spring Formal, which was held this year on Saturday, May 9. Last year the Spring Formal was held in Great Hall, but this year it was switched to Sayles-Hill gymnasium, because of the large crowd that the dance, which is open, draws. One Hundred Forty-Two THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM A SAYLES-HILL GYMNASIUM, transformed from a huge expanse filled with clusters of flying rings. medicine balls, and basketball equipment into an under-sea paradise replete with tissue waves and replicas of tropical Hsh, greeted the eyes of upper class students and Carleton alumni, guests at the annual Junior-Senior Prom held on April 17. Following a banquet, the guests were greeted by a ballroom, with a ceiling of blue, green, and light green paper which formed so perfect an illusion that waves of great depth seemed to be rolling overhead. At either side of the dancers, great billows surged. Prom the chandeliers hung likenesses of fantastic fish, many dully lit from within by the soft glow of electric lamps. A huge whale's mouth, jaws agape, served as an entrance to the submarine regions. At one side lay the hulk of an old Spanish galleon. Prom its stove-in side, sopho- trlnore attendants, garbed in appropriate pirate costumes, ladled punch, to the ancers. Prom within a subterranean cave issued the harmonic sounds of the orchestra. Shades of grey, brown and black combined to produce a seemingly One Hundred Forty-Three Y +l., WILLIAMS GRANNIS age-old cavern. Within hung long yellow brown and grey stalactites, appearing as if Dame Nature herself had been present with her decorative aid. At the end of the fourth dance the Grand March formed, resplendent with the men in their conventional black-and-white and the women attired in a myriad of colorful hues. lt swept down the floor first by twos, then fours, and then eights, led by David Grannis, president of the Senior class and Margaret Williams, president of the Junior class, followed by the Senior and Junior class officers and the various committee chairmen. COMMITTEES ROBERT MCKERCHER HANSEN INGLEY - General Chairman Business Manager WARD LEWIS - - Treasurer ANN SWAIN - - - Banquet MALCOLM MCDOWELL Decorations GILBERT LARSEN - Entertainment JUNE LINDQUIST - Patrons and Pulronesses CARL EKLUND - Refreshmenls MORTON SMITH - Publicity One Hundred Forty-Four I, ,. ,TCI , , BLOME MCFARLANE THE WASHINGTON BALL THE senior class annually sponsors one formal dance a year-the Washing- ton Ball. The Washington Ball this year was marked by the breaking of two traditions of long standing. By vote of the Senior class and by agreement of those in charge of the dance, the minuet was dispensed with. .The minuet had hitherto been a traditional part of the Ball: it was danced by sixteen seniors, chosen for their accomplishments, in colonial attire. Because of the minuet being disposed with, the custom of the dancers Wearing costumes to the Ball also lost vogue and was done away with. Willard Blome was general chairman of the Washington Ball. R. Dale McFarlane had charge of decorations, and Joseph Beck acted as business man- ager. Helen Carlson was in charge of the chaperon committee. The chaperons were: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Biorn, President and Mrs. Donald J. Cowling, Dean and Mrs. Lindsey Blayney, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Horn, Mrs. Adella M. Catton, and Professor Thomas E. Rankin. One Hundred Forty-Five 2 'A - , , ' g, V ' , U .3,.1v.'w: M'-X.:-La: 5 Ana, A ml f-.nr '. gf-5 . 1 '.,.. ,-1 ' -V' .f, in -.L.,,-f,-L .'. ',,. l - ., . .J r - Q, ru. ., , .,,, .un ... .,,, u ss, ,f-K . -- .L ve - .fr A - V- -- -N '- - .1 mf ,... .-. x A K x x N 5 'Nu JUNIOR HOSTS AND HOSTESSES First Rau:-Johnson, Rowe, Rummler, Pope, Guy, Ashman, Moore, Lindquist, Tuells, Kirby, Oliver. Randall, Vye. Gill. Cook, Bayly Second Row-Sandccn. Morse, M. N.Villiams, Peterson, Swain. Sr. Germain. Burnquisr, XValker, J. Williams. McConville, Giles, Dickey, Larsen, Ingley Third Row-Lewis, Frank. Guilford. Anne, Brown, Clneson, Olson. Carman, Donahue, Mclicrcher, Sheffield, McDowell. Klingmnn. Beecher. Eklund FRESHMAN DINNERS MONG the successful innovations that Mrs. Housel, Acting Dean of Women, has introduced this year to the Carleton campus are the Fresh- man-Junior Dinners. In an endeavor to provide a social function through which freshmen, faculty and juniors may become more intimately acquainted, dinners have been held each Wednesday night in the Burton hall and Margaret Evans dining halls, each of which has been presided over by a junior man and Woman. The guests have included two faculty members and six first year men and an equal number of women. The junior hosts have been placed in complete charge of the dinner, co-operating with the dining room heads. The faculty and freshmen guest lists have been arranged by them and in the course of the Winter months four hundred freshmen and forty faculty members have been entertained by a total of forty juniors. One Hundred Forty-Six MA -r'-H-ae. !4x....f-ff-v -..- -Jfz 'S- ,., p-iff' lr .4--Q. tt Q I ' ' M ,X ,f'- . Q A4 in Q Y +- .1 It fi: N 1 'ZX f' 1 S-VX , 7 ,,4fff f A 1-X- -' ...ff .3-A ,ff f U ,L,, 'N I 41' kF,Jg: N. ' 'V zfi, -, -i'N- - .' V ' 1.1,-.fu .l,e f HQ, V YZ I I MARSHALL DIEBOLD I C. J. HUNT CARL L. NORDLY Director of Athletics THE COACHING STAFF ROFESSOR C. J. HUNT, head of the Carleton department of athletics and football coach, came to Northfield in 1913. Since that time his teams have established records as contenders in state and Midwest conference circles. In the past six years his teams have won three Midwest titles and taken second once. Coach Marshall Diebold, basketball and baseball mentor, is new to Carleton athletics this year. His basketball team won the Midwest championship handily this winter, while his baseball team promises to be a contender. Coach Carl L. Nordly, a graduate of Carleton, returned this year to his Alma Mater as track coach and physical education instructor, at the same time assisting in football. He has done well in this work, and his track team is expected to uphold creditably the reputation established under Coach Millen. One Hundred Forty-Seven B ,e-. -. N ,ni-A, -ftM4:,.-' 5 ,4:6f,IJaQl.-,.' 7. ,glfff ,fa - E. 'f X 1 - ,,,-,L Y.,-I -, -v., .Y ,-.Q ,. .'- -1, -'L - -. '. ..,,rw,1 fig, f-. , '. ,,, Af, ,, Is- 1 :. ' ' -Lf ' N. .--w'AA ' .TI-'Q -' .1 ' ,.--2 mm. I.:-I ,L-rug. y.-II' gr R' 5 ' W5C u -l: U'U' 'is' J '4iJJ 1- 'fx v.. u. bd I. -fm gan- aj. -OL ,Ei-5 X,,,.,,:,' J ,,, . A. Q ,U . ., 'Q Top Row-Thoeny, Secwnlrl. Beck. Price, Malrinen, Beatty, Grannis. Brobcrg Third Row-Wcscott. Ncrdly, Cronwall. Blome. Claeson. Nelson. Spurbcck. Eckwall. Hyde. Nicholson Svcond Row-Sheffield, Robblze, McReacly. Arncy, Luokkaln. Perrin. Crawford, Clinite. Colbum, Leach Bollom Row-Nilsen, Mclierchcr. Taylor, Eklund, Snndccn, Donahue, Sr. Germain. Bolandcr, Remington, Young JOSEPH BECK '31 BERNARD BEATTY '31 FRANCIS COLBURN '31 DAVID GRANNIS '31 ROY NILSEN '31 SAM PERRIN '31 PAUL ROBBLEE '31 JOHN SALVI '31 WILLARD BLOME '31 ROBERT CLINITE '31 EDWARD CRONWALL '31 MARSHALL EBERT '31 MAGNUS BOLANDER '31 PAUL CRAWFORD '31 ROBERT LEACH '31 ROY NILSEN '31 C CLUB FOOTBALL BOWERS SPURBECK '31 RAY WESCOTT '31 ALTON BROBERG '32 CARL EKLUND '32 ROBERT MCKERCHER '32 GEORGE NICHOLSON '32 Cl-IARLES PRICE '32 MAHLON REMINGTON '32 BASEBALL ROBERT LEACI-l '31 FRED MCREADY '31 RAY WESCOTT '31 BASKETBALL SAM PERRIN '31 VERL YOUNG '32 RICHARD ARNEY '33 ARTHUR SANDEEN '32 LEO SEEWALD '32 LEROY VOWLES '32 VERL YOUNG '32 EUGENE LUOKKALA '33 CHARLES MATTINEN '33 HAROLD NORDLY '33 MATT THOENY '33 LOUIS CLAESON '32 ALAN LANGFORD '32 HAROLD ST. GERMAIN '32 HAROLD NORDLY '33 RONALD TAYLOR '33 MATT THOENY '33 TRACK LAWRENCE ECKWALL '31 JOHN SALVI '31 ROBERT MCKERCHER '32 HOWARD NELSON '31 ALDEN SI-IEFFIELD 32 TUMBLING WILLARD DONAHUE '32 SWIMMING FRANCIS COLBURN '31 MANAGER GEORGE HYDE '31 A . .. f A-. 4- ,, Mu'-A Q- M . .- ,If-':..,..-:.f:'f7,Q'1'--. -2- 1- f- . 1' 'S 'Tr' .H'5'3x.'5fF' 44 'A 'Ll .A of . ill- nv --.LJL?gLQklffIigiffriIfg,Z 5'f'Z4LT'l5Q212?C'Cf::'-'MSE-A KW' 'wi' Karas One Hundred Forry-Eight tiff- Abl, ' -:-fr1'?f'Sgh1,,..-g.n,H,lf4, '-,.'5.,,:'t,34a 5 'TY .1 A 'isvd -Qvgj 'L.235 'U :'EJ 'f 'lv VANDERHOOF HYDE SOKOL ATHLETIC MANAGERS MONG the features of the athletic department at Carleton is the system of Student managers. which has been built up by Coach C. J. Hunt. Although this organization has been in operation for only a few years, it has in that brief period of existence already proved its worth. A According to the present system there is at least one manager for each class. Freshmen managerial applicants are given a thorough try-out during the football season. From this large group the coaching staff makes a choice at the close of the season. The manager then chosen is retained for the rest of his college course. . The duties of the managers are varied. The underclass managers are under the direct supervision of the senior manager. The senior manager assumes responsibility over the general work. His particular duty is to take care of the financial considerations. In this work he has the assistance of the junior manager. The sophomore and freshman managers aid the various coaches, by having charge of equipment during practice and assisting the management at games. The duties of the managers are well divided. As a reward for their work, they receive a sweater and a UC at the end of the junior year and a blanket at the end of the senior year. This year there is no definite junior manager. The managerial staff consists of George Hyde, senior manager: Kenneth Sokol, sophomore manager, and John Vanderhoof, freshman manager. One llundreiz' Forly-Nine I JOHN M. MILLEN COACH J. M. MILLEN, for seven years track coach and resident head of the men's dormitories at Carleton, died on November 27. 1930, at his home in Davis Hall. During the years that he directed the destinies of Carleton track teams his men established reputations for ability in state, Midwest and national competition. But it is not for the medals his pupils Won that he will be remembered. By all those with Whom he came in contact he was known and loved. His death brought untold sorrow to the students, alumni, and friends of Carleton. Though Coach Millen is no longer on the Carleton campus, he lives yet in minds made better by his presence. In spirit he still resides in Carleton's halls, Where once with kindness and gentleness he cared for the students, all his boys. Coach Millen through all his life was profoundly interested in athletics. In all the young men he trained, he strove to develop strong character. Long after the trophies his men Won have been forgotten, Coach Millen's monument, that he erected himself through his character and living, will stand on the Carleton campus. One Hundred Fifty FCOTBALL A lf ,'7.,' '1 GRANNIS BECK LUOKKALA KICKS AGAINST LAWRENCE SPURBECK BROBERG TEN lettermen reported to Coach C. J. Hunt on November 15 as a nucleus for the 1930 football team. These men were Salvi, Grannis, Spur- beck. Perrin, Remington. Price, San- deen, Mcliercher. and Broberg, a mem- ber of the 1928 team. In the first game. on September 27. Carleton defeated Eau Claire Teachers College 38 to O. Eau Claire came with the reputation of being a danger- ous foe, but after the first Eve minutes, the winning of the game was never in doubt. The game was rather ragged, as is natural at the Hrst of the season. but the Carleton team showed tremen- dous possibilities. The team seemed to have plenty of power. but there was a lack of that sustained drive which brings touchdowns. The defense showed up -well in this game as the Eau Claire gridders were able to make little headway. Several of the new men, Thoeny and Nordly in the back- lield, and Carson and Eklund in the line, showed possibilities which were destined to be helpful later in the season. On October 4 the team journeyed to Madison to play Wisconsin Univer- sity. As the game started, it looked like a Held day for the Badgers--they One Hundred Fifty-Two OLFS STOP CXRL THRUST marched strzughr down the field for a touchdown but that Hrsl touchdown ended Wmsconsme econng for tht dur1t1on of the half After that Culeton battled on more even terms with xts opponent The Max7e running utack w1s umble to funcuon wgamst the heuy Badger llne whrth out wexghed the Carleton lme by some thirty live pounds per man However thc oxerhud game worked fzurly well and several txmes lf brought the team wxthm scoring d1stz1nce only to h1ve the b1ll lost on downs The second half found an enurely neu llne up ln the XVISCOHSI1 lewm The C1rl defense held for the 61st few mmutes but soon wxlted under the combined effects of the first half the heat and thc pounding of the henxy WISCONSIN team The Badgers forced over three touchdowns and the final score was 28 to O rn thelr fwor Several men showed up espeually well ln thxs game Beck had the Wnsconsxn lme completely baffled and Brobergs runnmg and Remmgton s krcklng wer outstanding On October ll the team went to St Paul to meet Hamlme Umversxty The game was a one slded affalr 1nd the second and thlrd teams had ample PFRPIN1 C Ol BURKN BEATTY Ore Hundred fifty Three WESLOAI T ,. Qfi- .Q 'fi' :'I'- fha -Q -1 fn , . , , ,., - M , ' 'R' - A - . 1 - 'fig X . , . f A Q-,,mf':-. 3- 1,,,f- ,g.,.ff-t -fy...--r ,T .fig-7 ,Aff-,. AH,--.fu - -Ku.-gf, .., v ' eu Q, - -, XV .,. . , -ti, v --L- -M ' 'ef .,r-'f-- '-r, 1 -':L.f-N. 1 SEFNVALD STOPS GRINNELL GAIN opportunity to show their ability. The first team started the game and scored three touchdowns before the end of REMINGTON SEEWALD ROBBLEE NORDLY the first quarter. At this point Coach Hunt sent in the second team. The second team also scored at will and the half ended with the score 35 to 0. The third team started the second half, and at the quarter gave way to the first team which continued the scoring. The game ended with Carleton on the long end of a 59 to O score. Broberg. Thoeny, Seewald, and McDowell dis- played some beautiful bits of work in this game: they were aided consider- ably by the excellent blocking of the team as a whole. The next week Carleton was de- feated by St. Olaf 19 to 0. The Carls showed a weakness in tackling which proved costly. St. Olaf showed a powerful running attack led by Saumer and Newby. Carleton was able to gain practically at will in the center of the Held, but when within scoring distance. the punch was lacking. The Hunts- men counted thirteen first downs to the Oles' eight. The game was a good deal closer than the score would indi- cate, as most of St. Olaf's scores were made on long runs in which Newby. Olson, and Hildebrandt were outstand- .- fr uns -f .., , .-- , .Q .f . X ., ., nu-. -'74 V an ., ,- .1-'if'-'J r1...1 ,f- 1-fri ' One Hundred Fifty-Four CARLS TRY GRINNELL END ing. Saumer, the Oles' big threat, was kept pretty well under control through- out tlue game. llroberg was the out- standing man on the Carleton team, his tireless running being essentially eifective, The Homecoming game with Grin- nell was one of the best games of the season. Although nosed out by the close score of 14 to 13, the Carls gave the Pioneers a thrilling afternoon. Led by Captain Douglas, a great plunger, and Ruif and Thomas, Grinnell was a heavy favorite to win. The game opened with Grinnell having every- thing its own way. This continued until the closing minutes of the half. During this time Grinnell had passed its way to one touchdown and had shown a versatile and deceptive running attack which resulted in another. After receiving a punt, the Garls then marched steadily down the field. until a long pass from Remington to Nordly brought a touchdown. Thoeny kicked goal as the half ended with the score 14 to 7. The second half began with a sixty-yard march to the Grinnell ten- yard line. but an incomplete pass lost the scoring chance. In the fourth quar- ter, Grinnell marched to the five-yard line Where they lost the ball on downs. EKLUND PRICE One Hundred Fifty-Fine MCKE RCHER K' NICHOLSON ,N ,JY I A , N.,-, 137--, 4, K ,N -X f., I-.H AN - J - V .af .c ' , 'Ja-. J- , Q,-1, 'J-fr, ,,'.5,, ,ev 4- fvi YOUNG SANDEEN CARLS STOP LAWRENCE RUN VOWLES 2: - -, -1 THOENY One Hundred Fifty-Six The Carls then chalked up their second touchdown. The point after touch- down failed and the game ended 14 to 13. Price and Grannis played ex- cellent ball in the line, and Nordly, Broberg, and Remington were the backlield aces. The next scheduled game, on No- vember 1, with South Dakota Univer- sity, was called oil' because of the Carleton campus being under quaran- tine, due to an outbreak of polio- myelitis. The team then journeyed to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to meet the undefeated Coe College squad. The lack of hard scrimmage during the past two weeks showed itself strikingly in this game. The team was noticeably off form, but nevertheless played fair ball. The Carls consistently kept the Coe team in trouble while on offense, and on de- fense put up an impregnable strong- hold at crucial moments. The heavy Coe outfit scored a touchdown in the first few minutes of play, and then was held scoreless to the end of the half. Carleton threatened to score sev- eral times in the third quarter. but lacked the final punch so necessary for a score. Hild scored for Coe on a Top Rott Coach Hunt Aunt' Blasmg Pcnnock Beatty V111 Dyken Tonn Berg Zozel Young Vowles Grannis Johnson Ridgvny Eklund Mun Perrin Carson Nicholson Jenson Josten Asst Coach Nordly llnldle Ron Robblec Matlinen Sheffield Wescott Thotuy Remington Biobcrg Nordlv ialu Spurheck Back Quudeen Colburn Boltom Rou. Mclxercher Morris lamb Strom Guilford 'lhorson btcuald MtDowcll Miller Harding Incc long run in the fourth quarter and the game tndid with the score 12 ro 0 with Coe still undefeated. Remington s generalship and Broberg s running were the bright spots of the day. The Hnal game of the season was played with Lawrence College on No- vember I5. The Vikings, led by Co- Captains Fisch and Laird, were reputed to be especially well versed in the aerial phase of the game. However. after the hrst live minutes the Carl machine functioned and from then on the result was never in doubt. The team's run- ning attack, led by Broberg, Luokkala, and Nordly, worked in an excellent manner, and the passing attack out- shonc Lawrence's. The Lawrence team was unable to go anywhere until late in the fourth quarter when a long pass resulted in a touchdown. The final score was Z6 to 7 in Carleton's favor. In the line, the work of Gran' nis, Spurbeck. and Carson was out- standing: Luokkala and Broberg starred in the backfield. LUOKKALA The football team of next season should show up well, having a goodly array of veterans for a nucleus, to- gether with some promising men from the freshman squad of last fall. MAIN -.C .g f 5---C-1 One Hundred Filly-Seven MATTINEN 1 CARSON F , r 1 iffy if sf -' Pwr' A QQ.. lg, Elf F' QF lljgf A ,ii av mtg: YQ as t L59 ay, if if . Afjill 'Wi 79 ., .y ,fl it C222 . 1 l Qi, fa? 'tif mi? tu Aix' J? , dl i,J f '5, fig .17 7 2 el .J ,ri RN Q.. .J 'l 1 17 . 61? Qty il! eff ra 12 F .ti H, -bl! 1 -.1 ll' X rf F C, 2 . i 4 i 4 l-'ff' I - - 1., fy - -. -, ,,. ,Q .. .:., .. , 'fa' .- .- V ,f-01, 1,-f, -l. 1 ., -: a .. Q , , W L 4A, A,, , V ,. , L,- '--.,-,gt W . dd., v. ,V ,K -,Q .- J--A., ,Lt -J -1 -f .. ' ,Q V- ,:,y - -- . ff'-ef, . -l . s. . . , . in A '. '-' ,-.'....'., . . af Top Row-Sheldon. Raatmma, Jeronimus, Neuberr. Atwood, Seefeldt, Magee. O'Connor, Narum. Nugent, Gallagher, Raasch. Mgr. Vanden-hoof. Coach Diebold Middle Row-Mgr. Rusnnk. Allen, Hewitt. Blasing. Schacht. Ivlnsuda. Toftc, Dole. Li:sheim Bcltom Row-Golder. Felton. Robinson. Rudd, Olson. Maynes. Schaetzel, Bates FRESHMAN FOOTBALL HE Freshman football squad was under the direction of Coach Marshall Diebold. The yearling team's Work consisted very largely in scrimmage against the varsity with opponents' plays. This year the frosh played but one regularly scheduled game. They were unusually successful in the use of the forward pass when, using Grinnell plays, they completed fifteen out of seven- teen passes against the Maize varsity. In the annual green cap game the Freshmen, coached by Lynn Jensen, were nosed out by the Sophomores, a greaty sixty-yard run by Bud Laib spelling defeat for the yearling warriors. The score was 6 to O. The frosh, outweighed, gave a good account of themselves, showing a bag of clever tricks which they had learned throughout the season. Among the numeral Winners were several who should make a strong bid for varsity positions next fall. In the line two Mankato boys, Clarence Neubert at center and Phillip Sheldon at tackle, were outstanding. James Dole and Martin O'Connor at ends displayed great ability. In the backfield Donald Bates, Edward Behmler, Robert Nugent, and Lyle Narum were consistent performers. The numeral winners were: John Atwood, Donald Bates, Edward Behm- ler, James Dole, Henry Jeronimus, Robert Magee, Lyle Narum, Clarence Neubert, Robert Nugent, Martin O'Connor, Chester Raasch, Webster Raattama, and Phillip Sheldon. One Hundred Fifly-Eight BASKETBALL '97 if V 5 i l ff. , ug. Blifk ifff ,J-lr dxf, F 'U' il. pg! Pl MV gary ' All ,X-'ie' Hifi. 3.5: , wk. .iff :XZ - ,Q il A? fi K gif? W. L l 1 'Q 16 . Q W- , will ,-4 if lg' 'gf A' 'S iff ffl' .5331 lil il eil-I 'Kirin l-fi y f it .ll :V Y .21 1 C21 E1 ri .4 . i fi, 1 L Fr . . C' NA. 1 2 C ' J lf, ' Ll UNDER the leadership of Coach Marshall Diebold the Carleton basketball team for the fourth consecutive year won the Midwest Conference title. Most of the conference games were won by overwhelming scores, while the three games lost were to the strongest teams in the Big Ten. When Coach Diebold made his first call for candidates he was cheered by the return of six lettermen, and the addition of several men of outstanding merit from the undefeated freshman team of the year before. Perrin, Nilsen, Crawford, Leach, and Bolander returned for their last year of competition, and Young, Arney, Taylor, Nordly, Johnson, Seewald, and Thoeny displayed real ability. On December 5, the Dieboldmen opened the season with a 23 to 7 victory over Stout Institute on the Sayles-Hill floor. The play was rather ragged, as was to be expected in an opening game. Crawford was high point man with ten points. The 'subs were given small chance to display their wares, but the regulars. showed skill in ball-handling. On December 13 the Carls met Illinois Uni- versity at Champaign and lost by a 23 to ll score. Trailing 9 to 6 at the half the Maize boys could not hold the pace, and the Illini gradually increased their advantage, Captain Harper lead- ing with four baskets. Perrin was high point man for Carleton with two baskets and a free throw. Arney sank two field goals. At Northwestern University on December 20, the Maize men fell be- fore the onslaught of the future Big Ten champions, 31 to 22. The Wildcats jumped away to a 14 to 5 lead in the first ten minutes, and were still in the lead at the half, 17 to l0. Coming back after the intermission the Carls came within two points of tying the count, only to have the Purple quint, led by McCarnes and Riel, start a scoring spree which brought victory. Sam Perrin led the Carleton attack with three field goals and an equal number of free tosses. Hrney followed with three baskets. N' CRAWPORD Roy Nilsen, guarding Joe Reid, com- pletely smothered the Wildcat star. PERRIN V DF' At Minnesota University on Jan- uary 3, the Carls lost a heart-breaker to the Gophers, 25 to 24. The Maize led at the half, 15 to lZ. Captain Schoening led a whirlwind finish for Minnesota. The Carleton players held possession of the ball most of the time, and played heads-up ball. Sam Perrin's injury in the clos- ing minutes undoubtedly had much NILSEN One Hundred Sixrg to do with the result. Skipper Crawford led the Carl scoring with eight points. Perrin and Arney following close behind. Skip gave Diebold's men the tipoff practically all the time. Minnesota later tied for second in the Big Ten race. Two days later the Dieboldmen squared off against North Dakota Uni- versity at Grand Forks, winning by a score of 31 to 27. Crawford and Arney led the Carl scoring with eight points apiece. Perrin played his usual whirl- wind game. Crawford played well until removed from the game on personal fouls, and Arney, playing forward and center, performed in nice style. Tubby Nordly showed to advantage. The next week-end the Carls made a trip into Illinois, playing Monmouth and Knox on successive nights. At Monmouth the Maize quintet was given a scare. With the score in their favor at 15 to 14 the Red and White boys, led by Robinson, Corgnati, and Huggins, stalled for eight minutes. With less thana minute to play, a bad pass by Mclaoskey of Monmouth gave Leach possession of the ball, and Bob sank a basket to give the Carls the lead. A free throw by Boots Taylor completed the scoring, the final count being 17 to 15 in favor' of Carleton. Perrin scored seven points to tie Leach for scoring honors, and Taylor did bright work at guard. At Knox the next night, the team showed the effects of the hard Monmouth game as Knox piled up a 10 to l lead in about ten minutes. After a brief time-out. Diebold's men got organized, and baskets by Perrin and Crawford placed the team within a point of the Siwash quint, the score being lO to 9 at the half. From this point on, the Carls drew away to a winning mar- gin of 25 to 12. Perrin led the scor- ing with seven points, and I-Xrney and Crawford were close behind. Skip held Strawbridge, Knox captain, to a zero number of points for the eve- ning. Returning to the home floor, on lanuary l7 the Maize men beat the highly touted Cornell team 45 to 29. With the score 9 to 9 and about five minutes of the first half remain- ing, the Carls, led by Perrin and ARNEY Crawford, broke loose, running the score 26 to ll at the intermission. Every man on the bench was given a chance as Diebo1d's men showered the basket from all angles. Skipper contributed 14 points in the course of the game. and Perrin counted 12, while holding down O'Connor, the visitors' ace. On January 20 at Sayles-Hill the Carls won the first game of the goat LEACH TA YLOR One Hundred Sixty-One series from St. Olaf, 38 to 22, with Sam Perrin leading the attack with ten points. While holding Santelman, Ole star, to one lone point. Arney scored nine for second honors. Nilsen easily nullified the efforts of Captain Gilbertson of the Manitou Heights squad. The game was slow because the Oles refused to leave a zone defense to go after the ball. After a lull on account of final examinations, the squad met Coe on January 31. The team could not seem to click for the first half, which ended 12 to 12. Coming back after the intermission, Crawford sank three buckets in a row, and from then on it was all Carleton. Perrin played his usual game, and Arney led the scoring with six baskets and two gift tosses. Nilsen played well until removed on personals: Nordly, replacing him, sank three goals. The final score was 46 to 19. The next week at St. Paul the Carls slaughtered Hamline University, 56 to 22. Crawford led the attack with 20 points: Perrin, playing a little . more than one-half. sank four baskets. The Hamline Pipers were utterly unable to stem the tide, with the result that the Carls swamped the Midway team. The next game at Northfield with Ripon College was a wild affair. With ten minutes to play, the Redmen, led by Captain Martin, went into the lead at 27 to 26. The Maize at- tack then began to function, the Dieboldmen running their point total up to 49 while holding Ripon scoreless. Craw- ford counted eight baskets to lead the Carls, and Perrin was outstanding in the Maize drive. Nilsen, though not feeling well, played an excellent game on defense. On February 21 the Carleton YOUNG quint traveled into Wisconsin, and beat Beloit, 40 to 17. After a slow first half which ended in the Maize favor, 17 to 13, the Carls ran away with the game, Perrin counting seven field goals. Perrin was removed from the game before the finish on account of a strained back. Arney played a brilliant game, and Taylor was all over the floor. The second St. Olaf game was played on the Manitou Heights court on February 25. Dick Arney, the sophomore flash, sent eleven baskets through the loop to lead the Maize to a 48 to 14 victory. Skip Craw- ford, as usual, riled the St. Olaf crowd with his great playing, while Nordly, Nilsen, and Taylor smoth- ered the Ole offense. On March 2 the Carleton quintet closed the season with a 36 to 22 victory over Lawrence on the Sayles- NORDLY T1-IOENY One Hundred Sixiy-Two Pou. er: cn rq on cn Arncy L h H111 floor It was the final game for Perrm Crawford Ntlsen and Leach all of whom were ln the game at the fnnlsh Arney was hrgh point Carl w1th five baskets and one foul toss Crawford and Perrm sank live and four baskets respectlvely Nxlsen guarded Blggers Lawrence ace rn fine manner Stnce the game closed the colleglate careers of four men who had been members of three conse ut1ve M1dvx est champ1onsh1p teams by drrectxon of the Senlor class Perrm Nllsen Crawford and Leach were grven certrficates of apprecratlon and each a Carleton r1ng at the close of the game before the assembled students It was a flttmg trxbute to four of the best players 1n Ma1Le h1story When Coach Dlebold rssues hrs first call for cand1dates next year he wrll m ss greatly Perrln Nllsen Crawford and Leach However DlCk Arney who starred thrs year as a sophomore w1ll return together w1th Ronald Taylor and Harold Nordly a palr of seasoned guards Verl Young Matt Thoeny and Ruben Johnson other varsxty squad members wrll return Wrth the addltrons from the freshman squad of th1s year the team should go far toward lzlsuccessful season The schedule w1ll be one of the hardest rn Carleton cage rstory Owe H nd d 9 ty Thre na' Q I t ' l ' Top X +P r'n, Nils , Fexus . Crawford, P' nock, Bolnndcr, . eac Bottom Rou,+M:magcr Sokul, Taylor. Strom. Young, Thoeny, Nordly, Johnson. Seewald, Coach Diebold - 1 v n T 1 . , , . : . . V . . Y . . 1 1 1 v 1 y . H I ' I I , . 1 u rc ,ix - e SI. Olaf and Carlclon cheeraleadcfrs, before Ibn lirsl of lhe goat series HE freshman squad enjoyed a fairly successful season. The yearlings Won - twice from the Pillsbury Academy cagers, 37 to 16 and 45 to 26. They lost a close game to Central High School of Minneapolis, 16 to 15, and dropped the annual green-cap contest to a stellar sophomore aggregation by a score of 40 to 20. The freshmen showed some talent which should be useful on the varsity squad next year. Clarence Neubert of Mankato showed up well at both the forward and guard positions. At center Chester Raasch, former Red Wing pivot man, showed that he should be able to do a good job at Skip Crawford's place next winter. Martin O'Connor, brother of the Cornell College captain this year, is a good forward possibility. Other talented frosh are Robert Corey, John Baumann, Robert Nugent, and Arthur Tressel. FRESHMAN SQUAD Top Row--Hobart. Ehrisman. Tresscl, Vcstling. Narum Middle Row-Behmlcr. O'Connor, Ransch, Baumann, Nugent. Neuberr, Conch Diebold Borlom Row-Vandcrhoof. Schuetrgc, Senior, Bates. Pctrich, Litsheim. Corey One Hundred Sixty-Four nie' 'Q I G - , f ff 1 ' ,ag '51 Wu 7 Q-i, - f 1 Wifi? f g 1 gn. 'f,,,- xii V T' f if .' If rn 'FI , -., in ' I, If 1 i V l !4l 01, N, 1 ! ' .35 . ' f ' 7 7 0 -2 , 211- Zi' f X if . gif -, ZW! f' In ' ' vf lx ' 461: ii-l1 ? - l--1 --l s 'ffy f'1el lrrlunr'3l MIDWEST TROPI-IY AFTER a successful indoor season marked by good showings against Iowa and excellent records at the Illinois and Minnesota relays, Coach J. M. Millen and his track men embarked with high hopes on the 1930 outdoor season. At Drake on April 26, the Carleton two-mile relay team, composed of Eckwall. Severson, Swanson, and Baker, running in order, was beaten by the Kansas State Teachers outfit in the fast time of 8:02.4. The next meet was the following Saturday against Grinnell at Laird Field. The Millenmen were defeated by a score of 65M to 59M. Gossard was high point man for the Carls with 19 markers. He tied the Carleton record in the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet 6 inches, Richter won the l00- and 200-yard dashes, and Eckwall beat Mclllrath of Grinnell in the mile. In the 880 Baker Was fouled by Murphy of Grinnell on the last turn, and the latter and Mclllrath tied for first, Eckwall coming in a close third. Coach Millen was taken ill after the Grinnell meet and watched from a window in Severance Hall while the Carls overwhelmed Hamline on Monday, May 12. The score was 7873 to AUM. The Maize men swept the 880 in which fsQ.'le1ew . -1t,,,,,sg,, F. ,K twat ryy, ' L Top Row-Flatcn, Matchert. Baker. Nelson, Kenlinight. Richter, Sheffield, Pank, Gossarcl. Henderson, Borgcndalc. Dickey Bulrom Row-Eckwall, McKerchcr, Myers. Captain Severson, Stemsrud. Swanson, Woodruff Onc Hundred Sixty-Six I 1 Baker, Eckwall. and Matchett finished in order, and ' A also scored a slam in the 440 through the efforts of Swanson, Myers, and Stemsrud. Eckwall and Ken- Knight took the first two places in the mile, as did Henderson and Bolander in the low hurdles. In the highs Nelson, Gossard, and Henderson finished in order. As usual, Gossard was high point man with twelve markers. Only the efforts of Larson and Truesdale kept Hamline in the running. After this meet, Coach Millen found it necessary to go to Rochester for surgical treatment, and Athletic Director Hunt took charge of the squad. At Coe the next week the Carls lost to the Kohawks, 72 to 59. The leading factors in the Crimson triumph were Ford, Platt, and Arnett. Gossard scored l7 points for high honors. Captain Severson defeated I-lover of Coe in the two-mile in 9:5l.2, establishing a new Carleton record. Eckwall was a double winner, low- carer. si2vERsoN ering his Carleton record in the mile to 4:27, and also winning the 880 in 1:59.7 from Baker. Gossard, Nelson, and Henderson scored a slam in the high hurdles, Gossard running the race in 15.4 to win. On Prldillf, May 25, the OUEQIQOI interclass meet was held. Here the freshmen scored an upset, winning the meet with 5176 points. The seniors were second with 44M, while the sophomores took third from the juniors, 33 to 25M. The winning margin of the frosh was made possible by the fact that they took all fourplaces in the javelin. Gossard established himself as one of the most versatile athletes ever to wear a Carleton uniform, scoring 29M points with ive firsts, one tie for first, and a fourth. He stayed out of some events in which he was almost a cinch oossmzu FO 550172- giuyfwr ' T 'P , lfffl, if ,l:..?.e. 'R' - , ' -1 -g C, ,- e--fgiif-L M uuqvq- Gossard fsixlh lnneb and Nelson Crhird lanej in the 120-yard high hurdles Hnnl of the Xfl'd t -neu. Gossard won, Nelson placed third. One Hundred Sixty-Scum l Q 651 Q f-M33 e i t if ' 4 'lame + H '-1, 5 - Lg I 1- I . I, , . ,, gr K: .lx V I x. 'i2'5.!-in-3575 1 .fmfi e NYS' s - t . . . 1 4 MW ,M ,,.. . , . ,11.-nmmslWiata:i?'5Ee'C, ' - , ' ,, ,, ,.,,- SWANSON TAKING THIRD IN MIDWEST 440 At Appleton on May 31 in the Midwest meet the Carleton chances were considered slim, but the team went out with determination and scored 40 points to cop the championship. Coe was close behind with 37M points. Gossard was high point man for the Carls with 12 markers, winning both hurdles and taking third in the high jump. He also qualified for the finals in the broad jump. Close behind him was Eckwall with ten points, scored in winning' the mile in 4:24.4, a new Midwest and Carleton record, and also winning the 880 from his teammate, Baker, in l:58.9, a new Carleton record. The old Midwest mile record was held by Elleson of Ripon and Maus was the holder of the Carleton 880 record. Nelson took third in both the high hurdles and the broad jump, while Sheffield was second in the discus. Captain Severson was second in the two-mile in which King of Monmouth set a new Midwest record of 9253.4 Swanson ran a good race to take third in the 440, trailing Ford of Coe and Macauley of Cornell. He was boxed at the Hrst turn but managed to pull out in the stretch. The winner's time was 50 flat. In the low hurdles Hen- derson took fourth to add to the Carl total. A mile relay team composed of Eckwall, Henderson, Swan- son, and Baker was third in that event to assure the Carls of the meet. Since he was the outstanding distance man on the Carleton team, Larry Eckwall was entered in the mile run in the N. C. A. A. meet at Chicago on June 7. He drew a bad position at the start of the race, but managed to get third place at the first turn. Prom there on the race was a pretty one. As the runners rounded into the stretch to sprint for the iinish, Eckwall was in sixth place. Staging a fighting finish, he managed to outdistance Hill, the highly touted ECKWALI.. One Hundred Sixty-Eight NELSON ECKWALL SETTING MIDWEST MILE RECORD Oregon runner, for fifth place. The race was won in 4:l9.4 by Sivak, Butler veteran. Kizer of Wash- ington was second, Makeever of Illinois third, Schwartz of Western State Teachers fourth, Eckwall fifth, and Hill sixth. The fact that he was running against the best milers of the country demonstrated that Carleton had a star who was capable of holding I V his own in fast competition. 1 . Coach J. M. Millen, for seven years track mentor at CBIICIOI1, died On November 27, 1930. Carl Q V.: , Nordly, formerly a noted Carleton athlete, was ap- U ' V I ' - pointed track coach to succeed him. Opening the ,Q ' 1 K Q ,,,,z season under their new mentor, the Carleton varsity P ---- 1,7 , Q. 4 V won from Shattuck Academy by a score of 62 to 42 on February 21, at Laird Stadium. The feature of -'1 the meet was the sensational performance of Don aliflg fr fu ii Macrae, running for the first time as a varsity com- petitor. I-Ie lowered the Carleton indoor record in Y the half-mile to 2:O2.8, BAKER RICHTER leading the field by yards. Salvi, Veteran 880 man, ran a good race to take sec- ond, while Matchett took third. The high-point man of the meet for the Carls was Nelson with ten points. In the mile Salvi, Kenlinight, and Woodruff took the first three places, while Vowles and Myers were barely nosed out in the 440. The meet was a good one to show where the Maize squad was weak. On March 14 Carleton entered a two-mile relay team at the Illinois games at Champaign. The team composed of John Salvi, Roy Vowles, Larry Eck- wall, and Don Macrae ran a good race to take second place behind a record-breaking team from Kansas State Teachers College, The Kansas quartet of San- dusky, Towner, Bell. and Brown ran the distance in 8:00.3. The Carls were thirty yards ahead of Loyola, the third place winners, and DePauw took fourth. On March 21 in one of the most sensational One Hundred Sixty-Nine RIDGXVAY CLEARING THE HIGH JUMP BAR meets ever held in Laird Stadium the juniors. led by Don Macrae, won the interclass track title with 45153 points. The freshmen were second with 42M.3, the sophomores third with 4OM,, and the seniors last with l2. Bill Kinnan of the sophomores was high-point man of the meet with ll markers: he ran the 220 in :25.3 and the low hurdles in :08.5 for new marks. The old 220 record was :25.4, held by Richter: Ciossard held the record of :08.6 in the barriers. In the 75-yard dash, Lord, another sophomore, equaled the record of :07.8, with McKercher, Nordly, and Crotty following closely. Alden Sheffield of the winning junior squad completely shattered the shot put mark of 38 feet, 8 inches, when he threw the iron ball 40 feet, 7 inches. i'Nubs Neubert, frosh 440 ace, won his favorite event and ran within one-tenth of a second of the record set by Kossart in 1928. Ridgway displayed ability in winning the high jump at 5 feet, 9M inches, and the pole vault at ll feet. In the relay the fleet sophomore quartet of Lord, Uhlinger, Kinnan, and Nordly won from the juniors, frosh, and seniors in l:42.l. The meet was very close, so close in fact that a three-point error in scoring caused the result to be announced at first as a sophomore victory. On April 5 Coach Nordly entered his three distance aces, Eckwall. Macre, and Salvi, in the spe- cial mile and one-half race at the Minnesota Relays held at Minneapolis. All the boys gave a good account of themselves. It was planned to enter a two-mile relay team in the Drake Relays at Des Moines, Iowa, on April 25. Two years ago a Carle- ton quartet composed of Stuckslager, Salvi, Sprague, and Baker, running in a steady downpour of rain, won this event from Kansas State Teachers College in 8:l3.l. Last year Eckwall, Severson, Swanson. and Baker took second to the same outfit when Win- chester of the Peds ran his anchor leg in 1:56. The rest of the schedule includes a dual meet with Coe at Northfield on May 2, a triangular meet with Hamline and St. Olaf at Carleton on May 9, another triangular meet with Grinnell and Coe at Grinnell on May l6, the interclass tournament on May 22, I followed by the interscholastic meet on the next day. MCKERCHER and the Nlidwest meet at Cedar Rapids on May 30. One Hundred Seventy RICHT ER WINNING 100 XARD DASH AC KlNIbT GRINYNYELL The 1nterclass meet clearly showed that there was talent enough at Carleton to keep the Carls 1n the lVl1dwest champ1onsh1p fight for at least three more years Th1s year s squad IS very evenly balanced In the dashes Lord Kmnan and McKercher were expected to bear the brunt of the work The first two are sophomores and Mcliercher IS a Jumor w1th one year of vars1ty experlence The hurdles were well fort1f1ed w1th Nelson Kmnan and Nordly ava1lable for serv1ce Nelson a sen1or was a poxnt w1nr1er 1n the htgh hurdles last May at the Mtdwesr meet :md Kmnan andNo1dlv both sophomores shme 111 the low barr1ers Kmnan Laaksonen and Nelson are the broad jump entr1es for Coach Nordly s team The we1ght events are strong th1s year Sheffield 1n the shot and d1scus has had a year of expenence 1n vars1ty meets ln the d1scus he has repeatedly threatened the record and he IS the best shot putter Carleton has had s1nce the days of G3FWlCk Kotchevar and Koren wlll help the Carls cons1derably 1n both these events Alberts a sophomore IS holder of the Carleton 1nter scholastlc record 1n the Javelm and IS expected to hurl the shaft at least 190 feet Laaksonen and Kotchevar are the other Javelm throwers ln the h1gh jump and pole vault Coach Nordly has R1dgway Hardmg Hoffman and Nelson The first three are vaulters Rxdgeway bemg Jolnt holder w1th Gossard of the Carleton 1ndoor record at ll feet 4M 1nches Nelson R1dgway and Hoffman are hxgh Jumpers As usual the dtstance runners should be among the best scorers on the Carleton squad Larry Eck wall holder of the Carleton and lVl1dWest records 1n the m1le IS returmng for h1S final year of competl t1on In the half m1le he IS the present holder of the Carleton record Don Macrae has already demon 3 'Q 'r of the Carleton lndoor record for the half m1le SalV1 'QW 'li looks to be capable of maklng a name for h1mself 1n the two m1le grmd Any of these three men IS able Y U J SXVANSON OHddS tyO , ' V X . A ' ' , .' ig , 1' I - ' if 1 ' 1 1 , . , , l , A . . H V 1 I I , , ' Y Y - ' 1 1 . Y V I ' I 1 , 1 I ' ! ' Y I E. 4- - ? -aw , 4 e f' ' -,,j. , Taffvlg' 'Q f'l'i2e i . . . . . Hi' 33.1. Q 4 M 1.,y...,, Y ' Wg?-'g1z,1I V -- 1 'Am . . . ' . . .117 i1Zgi 5, iisfjw-,.-,LQQA strated h1S ab1l1ty to lVla1ze fans, for he IS the holder gtg.. ' ' ' --.ffaffzq 1245- , . f - . ,L - -1,1 1:1 P' -f 4 f vt . . . fire-ZV5Jj1'nN'.!1 ly. 119' ':, -',j,'g:'ff,v-69:9 filfri 'ffl jf ,inf -2:11 2-3 - - - R55 ri'-1,21 wscifl. ' - ?Qls2f7f':':i1fai 1-+1123 ff' -7'-4,',1,'j :YEL 1 2.-1-riiiflf'-1' -1 : .. FIC llll fl' EVEN - DI' ,fs it at-,,vTfj, gi Q32-by- 'H ' ' 2--. A , Ci 1. M.. 1. xt' S-'U-VI SHEFPIELD to double up in events in which points are necessary. Myers and Vowles are the Carleton 440 men, and KenKnight and Woodruff should score in the two- mile event. All in all it looks very much as if the Carls will be set to defend stubbornly their Midwest laurels at the annual classic at Cedar Rapids on May 30. The present Carleton track records and the holders are: 100-yard dash, 19.9, Reay, 1928: 220-yard dash, :21.6, Reay, 1927: 440-yard dash, :50.l, Naused, 1923: 880-yard run, l:58.9, Eckwall, 19303 one-mile run, 4:24.4, Eckwall, 1930, two-mile run, 9:5l.2, Severson, 1930: 220-yard low hurdles, :24.4, Reay, l927g 120-yard high hurdles, :15.2, Reay, 19273 high jump, 6 feet, 1 inch, Pank, 1928: pole vault, ll feet, ll inches, Lufkin, 1924: broad jump, 22 feet, 6 inches, Nelson, 1925, and Gossard, 1930: discus throw, 130 feet 11M inches, Massopust, 1916. ,. ,. .-' One Hundred Seventy-Two Xlf XX 1 1-xy Kffx WM ,M ,E 5 -45' fhfmu 'S '. X 75 FQ 1'-J' f dxgx 'Eq.l- 'I ,.f.r-rw -. '22- I - - , Ig- VE ' -- i ' ' + V 'giua I Jr . -r ' , '41-' 'I -EF 'jf 'A In ' ,fgzf 1- W SSW y 1? -r .yf. MQ, , -M. , , I ' pqrwl ff M: 1 l , 1,1-47' BASEBALL A 1 ! - - -., 4 1 4 4 l l 1930 SQUAD Top Row-Coach Cowles. Wescott. Harris, Dickey, Young. Smith. Nicholson. Langford, Mclleady. Gillespie, Ebert, Peterson. Wiley. Burnquist Botlom Row-Reber, Claeson, Sr. Germain. Blome. Cronwall. Mueller. Clinire. Leach. Jenson. Lyman OR the second consecutive year, Carleton's baseball team suffered a disastrous season, failing to win a game in the twelve game schedule. Losing the first- string catcher in' the first game and lacking co-ordination in hitting, iielding, and pitching, the team was extremely fortunate. The team was coached by Al Cassell, who came here temporarily for the one baseball season, following the resignation of Coach Osborne Cowles. Coach Cassell is a graduate of Carleton of the class of 1925. After his gradua- tion he coached at Olivet College in Michigan. In sympathy for Coach Cassell, it must be said that he did all in his power to produce a winning team, and except for the lack of ability among the players, would have turned out a winning combination. Coach Cassell was hampered from the start, having come to Carleton just as the baseball season Was starting. Carleton opened the season with a practice game against the Phantoms. an amateur team from Minneapolis. The Carls led all the Way until Coach Cassell inserted his second-string lineup in the eighth inning. A six-run rally in that frame enabled the Phantoms to edge out a 9 to 8 verdict. One Hundred Seventy-Four . s , n .1 .'.T'l'. .r M 1' .V .r. fy l 1931 SQUAD Top Row-Manager Vande-rlmof. Myers, Price. Johnson. Kohlsnnt, lVlcRcady. Zozcl, Blume, Arney, Thorson, Thoeny. Cronwnll Ballon: Ron,-Carlson. Remington. Taylor, Laib. Wescolt. Young. Sl. Germain, Broberg. Clinite. Seewalcl, Conch Diebold HE first real game of the year found Carleton going down to defeat at the hands of Minnesota University. Although the Carls outhit their rivals, the team failed in the pinches and lost by a 9 to l count. Nicholson pitched good ball in this tilt after relieving Claeson, and held the Gophers to one hit in three innings. It was in this game that Blome, regular catcher, broke two fingers, which kept him out of play for the rest of the year, Blome's loss was a terriiic blow to the team during the remaining games. A double-header with Drake University was lost because of ineffective catching. The Iowans took the first game IO to 6 and the second 5 to 2. Cronwall pitched good ball in the opener, striking out thirteen men, but errors cost Carleton the game: in the nightcap a bad fifth inning gave the visitors enough runs to win. St. Germain and Wescott led their teammates in hitting, the latter driving out four hits in the first game alone. St. Olaf was next and Alm1i's hurling was too good. the Manitou Heights players winning, 5 to O. Harold St. Germain was the only Carl able to hit the Ole pitcher consistently: he got three safe blows. One I-lundrcd Seventy-Five FOLLOWING the St. Olaf game the Carls played three games on the road, I dropping two to Coe and one to Luther. In the first Coe game bad pitch- 1ng and erratic fielding allowed the Kohawks to pull out a 12 to 5 win, despite' home runs by Nicholson and Reber. I The second game was a pitchers' battle, with Louis Claeson hurling splen- did ball for Carleton, allowing the Iowans only seven hits while the Carls garnered twelve, most of which were scattered. Carleton had numerous chances to win the game, but invariably failed in the pinch. Clinite and St. Germain led the Carl sluggers with three hits apiece, the former also scoring all of the runs in the 4 to 3 defeat. Against Luther College, Eddie Cronwall hurled masterful ball, giving the Vikings only seven hits and whiifing twelve, on one occasion retiring the side on strikeouts. An error in the first inning paved the way for two Luther runs, while a passed ball allowed the third run to trickle across the plate. For the winners, Bell pitched an almost perfect game, facing only twen- ty-seven men, striking out six- teen, and doling out but one hit, a triple by Clinite in the seventh inning. On the following week-end, Carleton met Iowa University, and with Cronwall hurling another great game, led the lowans l to 0 for eight innings, when three errors, a walk, and two hits combined to give the Hawkeyes a 4 to l margin. Cronwall allowed five hits all told, while the best the Carls could do was to get two hits. Clinite and St. Germain col- laborated to give Carleton its only run in the first inning, the former walking and Saint driv- ing him home with a double. WESCOTT TENSON Coming back to Northfield. the Carls found the St. Olaf pitchers too hard to hit, and playing miserable ball in the lield, along with some bad pitching, lost two more games to the state champions, CLINITE Meeting Luther on the home field for the first time in three years, Carleton, by poor hitting ST. GERMAIN One Hundred Seventy-Six rn the prnches sporled rts chances for a wrn over the Vrkrngs Desprte Claeson s splendrd hurlrng Luther took a 7 to 4 decrsron Thrs game was one of the best played of the entrre year and was extremely rnterestrng to the fans desprte the final result The Carls wound up the season at home agarnst Mrnnesota Unrversrty A bad first rnnrng whrch found the Gophers convertrng one hrt and some erratrc prtchrng by Cronwall rnto three runs eventually spelled a 9 to 7 defeat for the Carls Carleton fought hard rn thrs game drrvrng the Mrnnesota startrng prtcher to the showers rn the sevenfh rnnrng and at no trme berng more than two runs behrnd Agarn the Carls outhrt therr rrvals but the weak prtchrng cost them the game Whrtey Nrchol son led the Carleton hrtters rn thrs game wrth three blows whrch enabled hrm to rarse hrs average hrgh enough to wrn the battrng trophy 'Q Wrth Al Broberg back t help out the mound staff and wrth several o t h e r asprrants noted as ball players Carleton had hopes to have a good ball team thrs sprrng The 1931 season was opened under the leadershrp of Coach Marshall Drebold who had al ready made a name for hrmself as mentor of the Mrdwest CLAESOV Champronshrp basketball team Whrle a member of the varsrty squad at Wrsconsrn the new Carl coach performrng rn the outlield was one of the stars of the Brg Ten at hrs posrtron Coach Drebold rs capable of brrngrng out the best rn hrs players and wrth a wealth of LANGFORD material rncludrng good prtch mg and experrenced recervrng wrll undoubtedly succeed rn turnrng out an rmproved Carle ton team The Carleton prtchrng staff th1s year looks better than rt has for some years past Bro LIIALII berg returns after an absence of one year Ed Cronwall looked good rn hrs starts last year an Claeson seems to be set for a good season Remrngton a new man and Langford are the catchers whrle the regular rn freld of Clrnrte Young Larb McRExDY o H 4 asv fys , . , . I Y 7 ,H , , , - - rn ' 11 ' Y , . ' gg O J , . 4 , , Y N f 5 , X . , . . ' l 1 . . L, , , H ,, ' ' at 'Q . gi r ' l 1 an . . ' 3 ri , , , , r-, -. . Q 1 ' - . . . , l , l ,-4 W ' K ' W Y X' 4 ,. ' I . ,Q ' I ,. 4' V , d 1 . , ' , ' T 1 ' ' ,J , , , i I 718 U71 F0 L' PH - ellen ,. -L .f ., at g f-. fr. N I' Af.-3 I., -fu -1. F .,-- .f. X .- 1:-: 4-, L, ,, , '- ' H ' f- '- is xr.. :fi-. --zu gs. .. if 'ma -af ,. . as -.,,...fj,x, ,,-,Q faint ---1--1, 4 fy , 35' 'Q - ., , -'wi' X 'W -- K., L- ,. of---4 1,--sv, . X -f., -' .e Jr- 1.-.Y-wt, ,,,,, pq.'?fp .T . 'b ':'ff':, ' A -,. . - ., - .L . AL, -1 ,,. as, . eg, v THORSON REMINGTON and Taylor seems settled. McReady, St. Germain, and Wescott patrol the outfield. ' ' In the opening game of the 1931 season Carleton, hitting hard behind the steady twirling of Broberg and Cronwall, beat the Pillsbury House, 15 to 3. Taylor led the batting, among his hits being a home run. The second game was lost to Hosei, Japanese inter-collegiate champions, 7 to 4. Broberg twirled a good game, but the .laps hit with men on bases. Although the Carls were defeated, more steadiness marked the play of the team as a whole. In the game with Augsburg the Carls staged an eight-run hitting spree in the Hrst inning to Win ll to 8. Claeson started and pitched Well until relieved by Cronwall at the start of the seventh inning. Laib led the Carl hitters with three singles in four attempts. Against St. Olaf Ed Cronwall hurled masterful ball to Win, 7 to 5. He also got three hits in as many efforts. Going into the ninth behind, 5 to 4, the Carls scored two runs to take the contest. g .--V , 'One Hundred Seventy-Eight A 'lj 4 MINOR SPORTS n 1 Top Row-Gelder, Price, Tearse, Ogren. Leonard. Moehle. Davison Bulrom Row-Larson, Brown, Colburn. Eklund. Beecher. Kelsey. Rudd SWIMMING WHEN Coach C. J. Hunt and Francis Colburn looked over the prospects for the 1931 swimming aggregation they found only two veterans present, these being Colburn and Price. With a new team it was hard to get started, with the result that the squad did not show to its best advantage in the first few meets. The season opened on February 7, when the University of Iowa was met in a dual meet in the Sayles-Hill pool. The Hawkeyes proved too strong for the Carls, and won in decisive fashion, 51 to 23. Tom Moehle, the sophomore Hash, starred for the Maize with his eleven points. He won the only Carleton irst in the 100-yard backstroke in 1:l2.5, and finished second to Haskins of Iowa in the 100-yard free style, and to Captain Nielson of the Hawks in the 40-yard dash. On February 14 at Macalester, Colburn's men fell before the St. Paul squad, 41 to 34. Colburn and Moehle scored twenty points between them. Colburn won the 100-yard breast stroke in 1:25, and Moehle took both ther 40-yard crawl and the 100-yard backstroke. Orlaski was the leading Mac scorer. The Carl 300-yard medley team of Moehle, Ogren, and Eklund took irst place. One Hundred Eighty COLBURN, Assistant Coach Ten days later at Sayles-Hill the Carls took St. Olaf into camp, 44 to 31. Moehle won both the 40'-yard dash and the 100-yard backstroke, while the dependable Colburn tied for Hrst in the 100-yard free style. Colburn, Larson, Eklund, and Price led the Maize to victory in the 160-yard relay. Moehle, Ogren, and Eklund comprised the medley relay team which took first in this event. Meeting the Macalester men in the Maize pool on March 7, the Carls took revenge for their previous defeat, Winning by a score of 51 to 24. Moehle Won the 100-yard backstroke in 1109.5 and the dash in 1205, besides swim- ming With Ogren and Leonard on the Winning medley team. Colburn Won the breaststroke and took second in the backstroke. Larson Won the 220-yard free style and was second in the 100-yard dash. Jim Beecher was second to Snyder of Macalester in the diving event, Larson, Eklund, Colburn, and Price won the 160-yard relay. Fitzimmons starred for Macalester. On March 9 the Carls for the second time defeated St. Olaf. this time in the Manitou Heights pool. The score was 41 M to BOM. Larson and Moehle were the Maize luminaries. It was the last meet for Red Colburn and Bob Price. Colburn took second in the breaststroke, bringing to the close a brilliant college career. The prospects for a winning team next year are bright, with a great array of freshmen becoming eligible for varsity competition. Most of the Veterans will also be back. Of course, the team will greatly miss the services of Colburn, who assisted with the coaching duties besides scoring points whenever they were needed. In Colburn's varsity career, the Carls won a total of thirteen dual meets and lost only four. O H mired Eighty-One Lefl lo Righl-Anderson. Landes. Logan. Aurcll, Ferguson, Torrance, Stewart. Hccrmance, Conch Harlzell TENNIS ENNIS has been revived this year on the Carleton campus, partly due to the decision of the Midwest Conference to hold a conference meet this year. The tournament will take place May 30 at the Coe College tennis courts in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, at the same time as the conference track meet. Carleton has been fortunate in securing as coach Mr. Karl D. I-Iartzell of the history department. Mr. Hartzell is a graduate of Wesleyan University. where he starred in eastern tennis circles for his three years of varsity competi- tion. He captained his team during his junior year. and ranked No. 1 man for two years. He has had tennis coaching experience in private schools and surn- mer camps. In a tournament held this spring, much talent was uncovered, which is expected to prove valuable in meets this year. Coach Hartzell has chosen for his 1931 varsity squad: John Ferguson, Ward Stewart, John Logan, Linus Smith, Harold Grove, Howard Landes, James Aurell, Robert Kennedy. and Chester Klingman. Of this number, Ferguson, Stewart, Logan, Grove, Aurell, and Kennedy are sophomores. Smith, Landes, and Klingman are juniors. John Baumann, Ben Wolcott, and Thomas McDonnell will make up the freshman squad. The schedule includes four dual meets with the St. Qlaf tennis squad, two with Minnesota University, and one with Coe College. in addition to the con- ference meet. It was also planned to meet Hamline and Macalester. One Hundred Eighly-Two ,Q . ' f' M I J' Top Row--Cronwall. Horn. Grnnnis, XVhytc, Peterson, Leach Botlom Roitilxhnxickc. Gregg, Moses. Carman GOLF - HE first dual golf match of the 1930 season was an informal meet with Drake University of Des Moines. Iowa, on the Shattuck golf course in Fari- bault. The match was won by Drake, 7 and 5. Richard Arney, Rounce Moses. Dave Grannis, and John Whyte were the Carleton representatives. Arney turned in the low score. In a dual match with St. Olaf in which the entire Carleton squad competed, the Maize team was victorious IOM to BM. This dual meet is an annual affair, sponsored by the Northfield. Country Club, the prize being a cup donated by the club. By their victory the Carls, having won for three consecutive years. became the permanent holders of the cup. Alex Peterson was low scorer in this match. For the l93l season, there is a good nucleus around which to build a strong golf team. The squad is especially fortunate in this year getting Richard Arney, sophomore flash and one of Iowa's best. Alex Peterson, who has rated high in Chicago golfing circles, Robert Leach, David Grannis, Berrisford Horn, and Francis Carman are returning veterans who have had experience in Carleton meets. The schedule for the golf team will probably include the annual meets with St. Olaf, and several matches with other Midwest colleges. Om' Hurvzirmi Eiqhlij-Three CHAMPIONSHIP INTER-DORMITORY FOOTBALL TEAM Top Row-Lehmicke, Coach Aune, McClanahan, Cramolini. Henze. McDonnell, Morse, Hull, Wolcott, Rosenow Bolrom Row-Schuctrge. Wingate. Baumann. Eckwall, Carlson INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS LAST fall, under the direction of Coach C, J. Hunt, it was decided to or- ganize intramural sports on a more extensive scale than ever before attempted on the Carleton campus. As the first step in that direction, an inter- dormitory football league was instituted. Five squads played in the league, each squad being under the tutelage of a member of the coaching class. The following men coached squads: Jalmar Aune, Fred McReady, Harold St. Ger- main, Louis Claeson, and Walter Carlson. The championship was won by Aune's' Weasels who defeated McReady's Demons in the final game, 6 to 0. In basketball there were nine teams represented. The teams were coached by: Walter Carlson, Charles -Price, Jalmar Aune, Harold St. Germain, Louis Claeson, Magnus Bolander, Alton Broberg, David Grannis, and Fred McReady. The championship of the college was won by Carlson's Second Floor Bur- ton team Which went through the season with an undefeated record. The regu- lars Were: Walter Carlson, Linus Smith, Robert Pennock, Marshall Ebert, and Arthur Sandeen. Price's team took second place. In the handball tournament, Tom Moehle defeated Fred McReady, 21-20 and 21-12. F. Atherton Bean won the squash tourney from Bowers Spurbeck, 15-8 and 17-14. Kittenball and tennis are being sponsored this spring. One Hundred Eighty-Four 5 A M WOMENS ATHLETICS 1 , -- '.!! V 3 I . ,jf ,. 7 N -5 Nakafigl D EVA MAE PRUNTY . LENA M. NILES MILDRED ADAMS LLCEY PHYSICAL EDUCATION STAFF MISS LENA M. NILES, head of the department, secured her M.A. degree at Columbia University. She received her BA. degree from Bates Col- lege, and' was given a certificate from the Department of Hygiene and Physical Education of Wellesley College. For four years she was the Director of Phys- ical Education in the Normal School at Charleston, Illinois. From 1917 to 1925, Miss Niles was Director of Physical Education at Bates College, and also served as Dean of Women there during her last four years. She has been at Carleton for five years. Miss Eva Mae Prunty received her B. A. degree from the University of Iowa in 1917, and has been at Carleton since that time. She attended the Wel- lesley Sport Session at Wellesley College in the summer of 1929. Miss Mildred Adams Lucey secured her B.A. degree from Wellesley College in 1925, and was awarded a certificate from the Department of Hygiene and Physical Education there for two years of graduate work. She taught Physical Education at the University of Cincinnati until 1929, coming to Carleton from there. For live years Miss Lucey has attended, in the fall, Hockey Training camps in Pocono, Pennsylvania, and has served as the head of the Water Council of the Oneka Camps in Pennsylvania. One Hum! d Egh y S Left lo Righl-Ryan. Ellis, Hilpcrl. Johnston. Tricker, Schnening, Countryman, Huge, Dyar. Dousman. McKinney, Rose FIELD HOCKEY IELD hockey was the popular fall sport, so popular that soccer was entirely given up because of it. The games showed more technique this year, and were faster and snappier. In the class tournament, the sophomore team with its amazing Hilpert-I-Iage-Dyar-Countryman combination far outplayed the other class teams. Two teams were selected of the best talent, and these two teams played off the Harvard-Yale game, an event which, they tell us, is to become a tradition. SWIMMING HE swimming activities of the season culminated in a meet held February 19, in which the freshmen were victorious. Eligibility for teams was -:Ie- termined by tests of all-round swimming efficiency and by the completion of the required number of practices. The events in the meet were: 20-yard free style, 200-yard race, 40-yard relay, form swimming, and diving. Life-saving was participated in for a brief but concentrated period, with the result that two received senior life-saving certificates and three became examiners. One Hundred Eighlg-Seven X Fr' Y ...ni Left IU Right-Dousmnn, Countryman. Gui-vin. Tautges ICE HOCKEY HE ice hockey teams Were managed by Mary Dousman this year, and al- though a schedule was drawn up, the ice refused to stay in condition and prevented action. The four class teams had been named, and the final game for the championship was to have been played off as part of the program of the Winter Carnival. Although the tournament was not finished, a committee was able to pick a mythical all-tournament team from those who had starred during practices. The Winter Carnival is staged each year for the beneiit of the Women's Athletic Association. Two of its most applauded features are the annual snow- ball light between the sophomore and freshman women, and fancy skating events which feature outside talent. .-.D l ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM Left to Right-Countryman, Huge. Brandt. Dousman. Ericson, Mattison One Hundred Eighty-Eight 333?i3 '.?-.ek g..' ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM Lcfl to Right-Borgcndnle, I-Inge, Tautgcs, Habburstnd BASKETBALL ANDICAPPED because of inadequate floor facilities, the East Side basket- ball tournament this year was won by the junior class team. Only three games were played in the tournament. In the first game of the season, the juniors defeated the seniors by a one- sided score. The second game, that between the sophomores and the freshmen, was a more evenly matched contest, and the sophomores were hard extended to Win victory. The championship game, between the sophomores and the juniors, was won by the junior representatives handily. A F VM I I 'lr 'AA-nn.. if i I 1 , 4 fx A - ' , - '- f '- CHAMPION JUNIOR TEAM Left lo Right-Freeman. Borgendnlc. Pinkerton. Williams, Randall. Tnurges, Mattison, Guilford One Humfrerl Eighty-Nine 7-5 .E V- ,fw- Lef! Io Right-Tnurges, Guilford, Hilpert OTHER ACTIVITIES HE year 1930-31 witnessed a great increase in interest in minor sports, with the result that equipment for deck tennis, ping pong, and horse-shoe was provided by the department. Perhaps the most unusual feature of the year's program was the introduction of handball, squash, and indoor archery: occa- sional use of the stadium was granted for this purpose. Outdoor archeryg both as a regular course and as extra-curricular recreation, has long been popular with the East Siders. Tumbling teams this year were organized and were much in demand for entertainments. Baseball and tennis share honors as the most popular spring sports, each of them culminating in a tournament. Horseback riding, long a popular pastime, reached such an interest this year that the suggestion has been made that it be brought into the depart- ment next year. Left to Right-Hilpert, Hoffman Om' Hundred Ninety d Wll C gh N d WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HE W A A requires a co ed to have one hundred points before she IS entitled to membership The board is the executive body which sponsors all outside activities and stages all mterclass games and tournaments Its pur pose IS to create an active interest in womens athletics and to present an opportunity for individual and team development outside of the Work of the sports Initiation into the W A A is the high spot in the athletic life of a fresh man or upperclass Woman who IS out for a C Initiation is held late in the fall ThlS year the St Olaf W A A board were spectators at the 1n1t1at1on ceremonies W A A sponsors a Hallowe en Chase each fall to which all fresh man women and all W A A members are invited A hunt a bonfire and talfy apples and doulghnuts are its mam features Members of the W A A board are Mlss Niles Miss Prunty Miss Lucey Helen Carlson pres1dent Jean Williams vice president Barbara Evarts ec retary Ehzabeth McBr1de treasurer Corinne Boxrud dancing Alice Can right baseball Julia Clark tumbling Mary Dousman ice hockey Mary Freeman publicity Gertrude Heard baseball Claire Lundmark field hockey Helen Olson soc1al Margaret Way financial El17abeth McK1nney sw1mm1ng OHddN1n Tap Row-Evarts. Carlson, Lundmark. Clark. Boxru , i inms. Dousman Borlnm Row--Olson. McKinney. Heard. Freeman. Way'. anti K. 'lcBri c r . I . . . , . ' - 1 department proper. It also aims to stimulate a keen delight in out-of-doors . . in 44 I, a 1 n a 1 - . . . . , ' . . . . , , I 1 . z . . Y . , . 3 1 Q v ' C 1 S ' I 1 1 i , 2 ' . I , I 1 Z , I , 1 y 2 1 I 1 I . , . nc un rc Nine g-O e .f-Q,-1-'if ma' o1:,rT 1J . T551 :J F.: 2 .5 4 .w ,fy v 1 :il EW- 112 .fit .., if .' 4- 'A v A' Aff ,fin lx 'C fi: .9 f-37? M 1 - Ljgf Eff' -J, .ga fill 211 x. aiu :fire .LEX if-qi Muff, tiff Ziff HJ Elf. 51324 lug! 'LQ gi' . ! .JA 'Qu -E1 QJLH. K., ,-. sq. -' 614.5 Ag., '-. api ff? aio kit? .LF 'L JL, , -2 Ay, lf.: gzfji liifi- WZ, ill. 555 fi? .f 'gf at fi. . ff Hi' I v' w E 1. -' N If f K... C KJ ..,, Y. ,. re - . ,-.L 1 R' ' ff'-5.-,R ,- 3 f5...C ,Z-Q 1a,f'T,AA,.1 7' -,f,'f -N 1 fe: ,gage . .-., J- , .N.. ,.,V- -.w V . Y- -- f-: -,,,,- .-,-x 4. 'fx' .'-W .R .'. .J. A... .V -f , 1',f-. .,,'-: Q. -s iff., Top Row-Burnquist, Carlson. Heard, Clark. Canright Bottom Row-Mc-Kinney, Buxrud, XVilliams, Way. Lougren WOMEN'S C CLUB HIS club is made up of those women who have acquired a thousand points, and therefore is a somewhat select organization. Under the award system. awarded numerals: a thousand points entitles champion and mythical teams are a woman to wear the coveted C sportswoman of note who has points. These awards are given part1es. 1 CORINNE BOXRUD MARY BURNQUIST ALICE CANRIGHT HELEN CARLSON JULIA CLARK 'ff F rf-ff .. : and the silver loving cup is presiented to the succeeded in amassing twenty-live hundred out in the spring and fall at the W. A. A. 'C WINNERS GERTRUDE HEARD GERALDINE LOVGREN ELIZABETH MCKINNEY MARGARET WAY , JEAN WILLIANIS , -'V N ' ,--f..-' N-f' E- Lf,,,'X .'4 1 1- C v' - N f vi- .1-.' c .9 -4,1 One Hundred Ninety-Two Features . .5 1 ., ri- .Kx 'fo 3, fri, ' ,,,f- '-, AU W' A -. l ,Q IQ f f f! Mil ! : , - 'fx , V I. 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L1 g'f2i3 'f 4 -Q Nw ' 3 L-4 - Q A s -if -.f- K' 1 .- sf J , X , A - f 521' 1 .' L Z f r QL' Y '-'- 1 2- -L 4' '.,.5.-gif'-..:.' ff' '-' . f 6 N3 3 E p ' 2 -:P - ' i x ' 1 1 'mr' som 5f'yZ,?yQ' Q52 11-'.:,', Q i w i '-'Jfw,1g, 455552. LW-1 X 1 1 F5 x v - f N M ,, . -tr , 5: I, wi. 5, 1 i 1'-1' , 1 - , V 1' 1:1-48' fi' 'a . f:-Z' . -' A 'I 9 X 'S OYWA:-:f:'2'2:-si7':T:4::Y:'2','fL:f'! - x - AN i 53 3304 , ZUII , I ' x x -.4 W H 1 x. f y - - x Hr w 2 '-'l,'3 . N-.---.IE T - '--N . - P ' Hx. W ' aff., Nr , .... , V Z- ' H5 'dY . -:-.- 'gh ,I ,flomax-fy W 1- - 40, M.r..,f..g SI W-:x ,fag J, kfri vf,... I- !.. . ,Rl V, .... ,I ,R 1.i1- X . Q an Z, f1f'N F- 5 :I N, CHA T ,f 1 ,B , -. Q- . ' I X ,J . s X j X W 5- '24 - - ' . -' X Q, .. ,,, x .. . , ,Y 7 5 . ' '4MN1i5f9: f H. ..,.,. .El JOE BECK and IVOL CURTIS. Editors Om- Hundred Ninety-Three Plpologia You'd scarce expect that folks our age Would write in public at this stage, So, if our writirrg falls below That of Chic Sales or Marx l'Grouchoj, Please do not view with critic's eye But pass our imperfections by . . -EDITORS. NOTE: Please don't skip the whole section just be- cause the last line happened to rhyme with the one above it. NOTE II: Thith thoundth better if you lithp it. One Hundred Ninety-Four 'Dedication Witlu ever-continuing gratitude, We the Bored of Editors Dedicate this Section to ------ Q-.C '5 ! f-.fin no 1' - Q' wx I 5 p . il .I f ,sian + ' ' 1ff21 f?f - i 1 1 I, UP'-- ., ,Jig , ' 'f:r:. I X , Aj I c e N X ' ' 5.-.ay '11 .r..,u... rg .- .. yr PAL! I I QDetailed remarks here have been censoredj -MURGATROID ANSTRUTHER. B.B. ANASTASIUS GOOGENSLOCKENBACK, B.B NOTE: B.B. stands for Bachelor of Bovinity. One Hundred Xincfy-Five CONEESSIONS OE TI-IE EDITOR fmost of which has been censoredj IF anybody thinks editing a feature section is any fun, he's either laboring under a misapprehension or else has a WILD IDEA. My first heart-rending, brain-racking job was to find out just where to begin. After much deliberation and Qcon- ferencej work Cin the libraryj, I decided it would be best to start with a baseball game as the Bible did-in the Big-Inning. So we start with the beginning. I was warned by everybody to be careful about What I put in this section. Everybody re- minded of me . . . fEd. Note: the x's denote four lines which haue been' faculty censored.j and because they were put out about it-poor Obadiah Obloch was put out about it. And so I found myself in a position not unlike that of the optimistic elephant leaning over a precipice With his tail wrapped around a daisy. If it were a dry section, that would be just too bad: I might as well not come back next year. If it were too good, I couldn't come back if I Wanted to. I would either be ruined or else secure a princely position at Robbinsdale-I would lose my social prestige either way. So after having the good fortune to receive a brilliant thought Cthat of starting at the Big-Inningj, I worried for six months about what to start with at the beginning and even began to Wonder if there was to be any beginning at all. I became so desperate I should have welcomed any idea, whether it was fit for print or not. However, things gradually began to accumulate and I began to breathe with ease-just the way I get along in my classes Cwith E'sD. I had never realized that one campus could hold so many E sy profs until I hit Carleton. One Hundred Ninn-ly-Six Then my colleagues began to work. One night I came down to the oflice about nine o'clock and found two of my assistants still there. What are you doing, I asked of him. Just going over a few features, he replied smoothly. W'ell, those features will never get in the feature section, I rasped out with bated breath. fold bait.j Can you feature that? he queried. I have just said, No, was my an- swer. Humph, I can just feature myself featuring that! Let's go to work. I-Ie gave me such a Moony look that I had a sudden feeling of re-Morse, but I didn't give in, no sir. I made 'em work. The section was just beginning to take form when the unexpected startling news came that we would have to pass all of our work through a censor. 'Twas then I found out that a censor was not a man who went around with a gov- ernment pad and pencil and said, Tell me not in mournful numbers . . . The Algol, I found out, was in the same class as the movies, except that this censor did the job for nothing. N A censor, I found out, is a man who thoroughly enjoys a movie and then cuts out the parts he doesn't want anybody else to see. I'll never forget my lirst visit to the censor. I thought on my way over that I was relieved of one worry as far as the censor was concerned: I could never incensor because it was a he. I submitted a gem of a poem entitled, The Rhapsody. To give you the original phrasing of what I was told- Why, ridiculous-terrible-miserable -disgraceful-slovenly done-I wouldn't allow it to be printed: why, I wouldn't even bother to read it again! But, but, Mr. Censorf' I faltered, I wrote that little rhapsodyf' I don't care a rhapsody! So you see, Gentle Reader, under what great handicaps this section fwhat's left of itj has come to you. I do hope you sympathize with me like I do. -THE EDITOR. One Hundred Ninety-Seven GOLDSBURY '- T, VG: :ff E55 I 'ERE we present some of the works submitted by Herman Kluse Qof tele- phonic famej. The parenthetical remarks are enough to turn the night watchman green with envy and to start Mrs. Hanks hankering for her Hank- kerchief. There was a young man from the West Cprobably Burtonj Wooed a girl from the East QNourselD with much zest: So hard did he press her To make her say, Yes, sir, He broke three cigars in his vest. Now the only thing that ails the whole poem is that no one on the West Side of the campus ever gets his paws on a cigar until after the girl has said Yes, sir. There is only one habitual cigar smoker on the West Side-Joe Goldsbury -and, well? The Editor caught Joe in the tea room one night and said, Joe, how about a cigar? Sorry, friend, he replied, but I don't Havana! Actually when the cigars are passed out on the West Side, everybody is sick the next day. You would think the 'groom-to-be' was mad about it or something. I'll never forget a cigar I got up on 4th floor Burton4why, my necktie and part of my coat lapel burned up before I noticed any appreciable difference in smell. One Hundred Ninety-Eight fsffwwl Us fl C62 .www ' .. . ....,m, ..,W...Ct.. in Gila M QQ, em 15-1.1 ANOTHER disillusioned LOVER is Bobby Ivebeendoneby. Note his hand- some visage above. Poor Bobby, he was such an optimist until one night l-and as a result of that night he has taken to Writing poetry for a pastime. Here is his latest work. turned out soon after the woman's invitational last fall. He also eats garlic when not absorbed by his artistic impulses. In Chapel I sit where the femmes can't Ccensoredj On the likes of a REAL HEE MAN. There I'm safe from the clutches of the wily scal-mutches, Cuz sittin' with 'em is a ban. Is a ban, Is a ban, Is a ban, ban, ban, ban, ban, In chapel I sit where the femmes can't l Ccensoreclj On the likes of a big HEE MAN. One Hundred Ninety-Nine George sat in the office awaiting the Dean For a couple of hours or more. Soon he tired of Life, so he rested his bean On the the chair-back and started to snore. As the ofiice resounded with snores, which confounded Miss Merritt, A Doleful Dream Came stealthily creeping on George fwho was sleepingj -We quote what he dreamt by the ream: The former Adminnies had gone on the rocks, And the students were put in their place: Now the Prexy was Bob, the mayorial fox With a nose and a beard for a face. The Men's Dean was Stortz, with the grin and the warts Bea Johansen was batting for Housel- She won the position on Later Permission, Though nobody favored Carousal. In a chapel they held for the women one night No one giggled before the amen, - And the bulbs of the lights remained shining and bright- What's the use of the dark without men? Dean Johansen began with the prayer of a maid, And the answer was pudgy but sweet, For the roar of applause was a light cannonade As Dean Bailey got up on his feet. He lectured on lessons-he lectured on marks- - He lectured on cribbing and dates- He talked on legitimate uses of parks- And the fair name that Carleton rates. He waxed quite loquacious on flirting-CGood gracious! We wonder about our man George- Who could have let him in this chapel for women? His signature must have been forgedlj 11 Then Stortz spoke of matches, and How many smoke? A hundred and fifty confessed it. But he warned 'em with unction it wasn't a joke: For arson he'd have 'em arrested. Then little boy Plummer, the Prexy, arose And announced with an ominous grin The tuition next year would be higher for those Who could stand a stiff kick in the chin. With a swift benediction the Dean cut him short As the Prexy his message had queeredg But before he was through, came a blood-curdling snort And the men of the college appeared. Blatant placards they waved as they howled and raved, Oust the Dean, they cried, 'ADown with the Prexl Then a scream, shrill and high, rent the shuddering sky- The war-shout of the opposite sex. n Now the student triumvirate trembled with fright- Dean Johansen and Plummer and Stortz- Bea and Plummer escaped, but the pitiful plight Of poor Bailey is sad to report: They lammed him with eggs in the body and legs With a dozen pot-shots on the crown. Ripe tomatoes they threw, and a hob-nailed shoe Laid him flat, that is, plastered him down. While he crawled to the door, he was deluged some more And then tossed in the street on his ear. Still the mob to be mean shouted, Down with the Dean! Till the hubbub was frightful to hear. 'AOust the Dean! Oust the Dean! muttered George as he stirred In the midst of his turbulous nap. Blayney shook him: My boy, what was this that I heard? Oust the Dean, sighed the half-vvakened chap. 1: It took George three hours with candy and flowers To prove to the Dean his sincerity: But at last Dean consented that if he repented, He'd make it a joke for posterity. If ,M it V N X l V 1 i ig L . ,Y , .f I . Ill. A x ODE TO ENHANSINO HANSOME HANSE or The Last Laugh--or was it? -BY INCLUSIVE HERMAN KLUSE Once a Carl sheik the women dubbed 'Tee-Hee' Pell hard for a Margaret Annee. Just as you suppose He tried to propose Did this most ostentatious manee. On that night 'neath the moon did this 'TEE-HEE' Pop the question to fair Margaret Annee. He gulped out, Peg-Ann, Do you think you can? - She replied to his query, Oh, Tee Hee! Two Hundred Two ADVANTAGES OE A PHILOMATHIAN EDUCATION 1927 1931 if Lakin And here we have the orrgmal John Salvx as he first crossed the portals of dear old Carlson s As we can see the mark of the Phllos IS not yet upon hxm He IS unshaven gaze yell He speaks seven languages knows cuss Words 1n em all has not yet learned the gentle Phxlo words of sweet darlxng etc Ha1ry chested tough fearmg f no man or beast thus came the Salvl Hrst to the mothermg arms of Alma Mammy and to the fold of the Ph1los Four short years have passed Here we have a new man sweetened by a healthy odor of Llfe Buoy gentle as the s1mper1ng pmes radratmg per sonal1ty paragon of goodness and v1rtue A srlver tongued polxshed Ph11o after dlnner speaker A Ph1lo educatron ln four short short short years But beneath the phenomenal meta morphosls of thrs man beneath the 1nev1table and lndomltable contagxon of Ph1lomath1an mfluence he st1ll has one outstandmg v1rtue HE DOES NOT PLAY A CLARINET John Salvl 20 637 phys1c1ans and 26 Phllos endorse L1fe Buoy T H 11 d xg . . - . V P ., 1 . 1 - , 1-I 1 ' 1 , . . ,u. ' W: ' rw' ' ,l, W ' fin.: .lt . A f 3 , 'QM ,I ' ' 1 Y w.. I ' 1 lr - 1 Wu. i ' - I I ,, pi, -4.4 Z F154 It .N ' fi: W 91755. ..- vff- 1 .1 any -v- -1 -www -1- -Q,--, ' , ,V .fr- ,l W .V:,w,,f, HJ f 1 'avi an ' ' fl. ai , -. 1 . ' 1 2 1 ' ' 'TT 7 . . , , - , , - 1 . , T Y ' I V Y 4 f 1 - y y f - , . - , V 0 - V Y , y 1 , wo un rc Three ROMANCE ON OUR CAMPUS or LoVe's Labors Lost, or else Beyond the Rail -BY MURGATROID ANSTRUTHER They started for a Walk one day. The girl friend Was well manned And in our own true Carleton style They ambled hand in hand. They passed between the 'Ob' and Laird, And headed toward the lakes. He said, Come to the Isle with me. She said, Oh, goodness sakesI They reached the bridge and trudged up on: He sat her on the rail, And there our lassie dropped her head And next began to wail. Such an outcome was unforseen It was quite- Cwhat?D-beyond the pale? Our hero lost his temper then And in hot rage he left the frail. He left her on the bridge's rail, He didn't hear his girlie squeal,- But later he dripped up toward Nourse A-dragging girlie by the heel. fthe Big Heelj -B. B. Two Hundred Four PSEUDO-PSYCHO-ANALYTICALITY Cas demonstrated and expounded by the Reverend Phillips Endicott Osgoodj I Incipient potentialities of inconsequential cerebral convolu- EIQHS p6fCgI1I13CC Cltwmambltntly within our craniums, by their circumlocutions befuddling our lackadaisical faculties into le- thargic tOrpOr. To resuscitate these indigent neo-philosophical tendencies psycho-analytic procedure must contravene to pro- crastinate or eradicate these nascent concatenations. As the oxygen and hydrogen can be segregated or defalcated from an admixture of soon-to-be-realized potentiality, so must we anatomize and trans-subrogate these amorphous vaporings into less understandable, inscrutable, and insurmountable obstacles of misadvertence. With equanimity we can then, expecting no contumelious opprobrium, promulgate that we have cogitations which are no longer phthiriastic. IN ENGLISH: When getting sleepy, separate your ideas, and they will no longer be lousy. . ..,.11.-...11111...--...11t1.-..1:....-..-.li Two Hundred Five ON SLEEPING 4 I 'HERE seems to be a movement under way to revive the quaint old custom of sleeping. This may sound incredible to us who regard Z a. m. as the shank of the evening, but it is a fact. Several learned professors have recently written fat books on the subject. Next to the radio, pajamas have done more than anything else to discourage sleeping. For although pajamas have style, they lack unity and coherence. The old-fashioned niteshirt was an unlovely garment, but at least it could be de- pended upon. As soon as you got into bed it slid up under your arms like a life preserver and stayed there. The accompanying photograph shows one of our more notorious students, Jack - Whyte, who is one of the leaders in the jpg Q ' recent back to nature movement. You will i I note the consternation envisaged by the lad as he walks up and down the Pullman 0 car looking for the guy who stole his KE .N Bromo Seltzer. But, you will also note ' x Q l that there appears to be no evidence of I physical constraint due to the absolute re- al ifji liability of his niteshirt. Now contrast 1 ' ,V this to a photograph of our old buddy. - 1 Natural John Tearse, as he appears upon the scene each morning. Pajamas of the two piece variety are complex. The up- pers are uppers in every sense of the word, and the lowers require a nautical hitch I and a couple of yohos whenever the tem- porary occupant takes a step. Natural John, when going to the door for the morning paper and the milk, walks along with a peculiar sliding gait, like a trained w-1' -' ' orang-utang: this is known as the pa- I ,..,., . .. , ,.-.-, ii' l 'u'l 5: jama Crouch and indicates a lack of con- . j.: .1,, 5..':11' -ag... 1.555 A - fidence in the belt or gee-string. People who intend to take up sleeping in a serious way should select pajamas in QT- 2-'T plain colors. Avoid zig-zags, sunbursts, and especially designs that tell a story. JACK WHYTE These look very fascinating but their -1. 13-2- Two Hundred Six charm rs short hved after one has had nymphs and fauns sportmg over hrs chest for two or three mghts the novelty begms to pall Loud speakers and loud pajamas are respons1ble for most of the msomma of the world A good Way to cure lnsom ma IS to ask your fr1ends how to cure ln somma ll IS a subject upon which every one rs eager to glVC advrce and by the txrne they have Hnlshed tellmg you you ll prob ably be sound asleep Sleep w1ll never become generally popu lar however unt11 the dormltory maxds have been taught to tuck the covers rn at the foot No man can drxft comfortably mto the arms of Morpheus wh1le lylng wlth reluctant feet where the bed clothes almost meet What the World needs 15 more one way sheets THddS JACK TIIARSII 328 I 4l1, fA . 1. . ,. , , -'I , - l Y , , w, 5 ' - r ' I Y . . . x . xx A 1 I X-11 ' S - T I-U0 UDV? BUST? uifffef' V H555-, .. .1 - mm , ., .,,., iff - 131- W .1 , , ,z 5-...my .. 'f . X x X V ow ft M wfwa w X W LL A 4 5 ,gp 516' 1 , YM p x Aff . 'A 24? f X X N E, ? W I 'P Q ,. U: ' X ff- ' ' is V , , Q nr If F L 1 1 'lf' A' 2 4 A v l f'f2?1 . F 1 nuff u A 5' y , Two Hundred Eight And, on the Adjommg Page, We Havefff Q obof AL the Cactus K1d scourges the campus and scans the horlzon for h1S Weasels The Aune croons to them 111 h1s unforgwable bar1tone Sp1ke Beatty 1n a shght eXh1b1t1on of Home Econom1cs for the express benefit of Rog Schm1d who IS plannlng on press1ng th1ngs as soon as he mal tr1culates out of the protectmg arms of h1S Alma Mammy Wh1tey Eckwall as a freshman Provmg that lf never d1d anybody any good to go four years to a College Our da1ly phys1ogonomy lesson A shght Lr1ck on the part of the photographer where1n the background IS made to appear the foreground of our p1cture None other than VIV Reay Burnqu1st and Tuells caught horsmg around They re off on the f1rst lap and Johnny seems to be the underdog Scoot Clay does h1s da1ly good turn Here he carr1es a deaf dumb and bl1nd g1rl Cfreshmanj across a br1dge C1n the arboretumj Sn1p Pearsall and Bet Mxlls have just hauled M31Z1Q Stearns out of the upper drawer Perhaps an all n1te SGSSIOH IS 1n the Offlng Well Well Twas ever thus Shep has had a quarrel Wlth the Someone and Gmfliths th1nks lf s all a b1g joke L1ttle Davy Granms and h1s Shredded Wheat ha1rcut Caught 1n h1S favorlte pose the Shangha1 gesture Well no comment We present Arhne and HoW1e Is Rollo wa1t1ng for Beajo to catch up or 1S he huntmg for the guy who stole her or 1S he runnmg am ay THdd . . . 11 'lf fx C53 q7:g?iJ J , , gaz1ng coquett1shly at the shores of d1stant Ch1na .... . . Y V A wo un re Nina L EN!!! THAT CAP IN THE Even-rruu. urn: or cARL:1'0rl 'w Fon urn 5 Gm 3 ou1-.1 MENT LAD Hdhlcoml-lg T Ha'dT ll-I 'N 'fm vi BILIOUS ANI-XSTASIUS PISTACHIO CWhich means in English, a kind of a nut. j Here he is! Snaker in the grass-stabber in the back-scandal monger- scourger of mankind-Ht to be what he is-Editor of the pink section of that delightfully non-readable weekly sheet, the Carletonian. He. himself, in person, who all by himself, has noted the Ga-Ga actions of those who have been enthralled by that great conquerer A'Love, and with ambidextrous cupidity has exposed the secrets of their throbbing hearts to the unmerciful scrutiny of the campus wags. He it is who puts out that single ile column, East Side-West Side. CThe title was suggested by the theme song of the Smithsonian Institute during the prexy campaignj Here he is above as he was shot by a camera one year ago, before his literary bombardment had begun- Ah, woe is me! many will sigh, Why wasn't it a shotgun instead? His bombarding days are over, however, and ours have just begun. He who shoots last is generally half shot, at any rate he shoots last-the sight of him in this defenseless posture will cause many a disappointed heart to revive and beat with animation, I can see this page now as it hangs on the Wall facing the fiendish grin of a former victim- I pull the trigger of my toy pop-gun and 'popI'- wasn't that a corker? -B. B. Two Hundred Eleven HALL OF FAME ' is wi: 41 With malice toward none and with charity to all, these writeups have been done anonymously. By this time, the editor is miles away. CLUTCH CLINITE-because he is a journalist extraordinary: because as a writer of human interest stories he has no peer: because he is the originator of H'Eccentric H'Eddie, Gloomy Gus, B. Rutherford Vlll, and tenfold more: because he formerly was a student but has since reformed: because his line is original, individualistic, and diverting: because he is one of the stage door johnnies who each fall seek out new fields to conquer among the frosh women. SANDY MCFARLANE--because he has been a large factor in making our social program an unusual success, because he has cheerfully donated his services and genius to his work, because he has conducted the finances of the social committee on an efficient and above-board basis with no attempt to exploit the powers of his ofiice, LUE BIORN--because she is sweet and agreeable, because she is so dog-gone sweet and agreeable that she gives us a cramp, because she leads a pleasantly uneventful life and will probably continue to do so, because she doesn't travel with a clique and therefore isn't catty, because she is ever Well-bred: because she thinks she can sing and can't. JACK SANDERS-because he has a tendency towards the spectacular in his choice of clothes. because he has one of the most brilliant minds and rates among the best dancers on the campus: because he is so self-satisfied we hate to admit either: because he is not so conceited as most people think him to be. ' LOUIS CLAESON-because he is the never failing critic of administrative policies and should go about wearing chin whiskers and carrying a bomb: because we could never figure out why he didn't change to some other school if he was so sure Cas people say he saysj that this one was being run to exploit the students: because he faces life from the cynical point of view--and so life faces him: because he wears those goofy artists' ties or whatever they are. FRANCES BAKER--because she almost set a new scholastic record for women at Carleton which doesn't prove that she is wholly perfect: because she is the only student in the history of the college that ever covered all of her assignments: because she is a past master at the art of apple polishing: because she has a keen memory but cannot always meet an original and practical situation intelligently. BUD HILL-because he is a typical rah rah college boy. because his external blustery gives the impression that he is other than his real self: because he is a darn good companion: because his line docs not get by with the women: because for no good reason at all we think that some day when he grows out of his childhood he will amount to something: because in spite of his dough and good fortune he is one of our more democratic students. Two Hundred Twelve CARLETO TEA ROCDM 'Yom Rendezvous when at CARLETON PRIVATE DINING RQCMS FOR BANQUETS and DINNERS T Hda' V V v 4 cf - -'::::::::::::::::-:f--:::--:-:-A I Th' MARY BURNQUIST-because she is quiet, attractive, energetic, ambitious, and practical: because we wish we could say the same for all women: because her lot has not been an easy one and has revealed a profound character: because she is popular and deserves her popularity. ATI-IERTON BEAN--because that F he hangs on to the front end of his name gives us a cramp: because he seeks to excel in anything he attempts and usually does: because he takes life too darn seriously: because he is a poor liar and therefore does not excel as a debater: because he measures his success by the number of conquests that he makes: because his ability and tactful personality and ambition are unsurpassed: because the world is to hear from him in years to come. MARSH DIEBOLD-because as a coach he has not permitted the usual artificial barrier to spring up between himself and the men: because he is a regular fellow to have on an athletic trip: because he has a profound sense of humor: because he keeps his sport a game. not a trial: because he has won the esteem of the administration as well as of the students. MONA WATSON-because she has long been suffering from an inferiority complex, and is unable to overcome it: because to kid herself out of it she has shrouded herself in a veil of independence: because she is much more popular with the men than she thinks. but few men can understand her: because she is exceedingly temperamental and sensitive: because she has high ideals, a sweet personality, and deserves the best. DEAN BLAYNEY-because in every political. social, and economic order there must of necessity be one who takes the role of the shock-absorbing buffer state: because that is his lot in this institution: because his chapel speeches do not rate: because the conservative element says he is too radical, the radicals says he is too conservative, and the happy medium satisfies neither: because he has ever acted in the best interests of the student body: because he'is not a yes man. RED COLBURN-because as captain and coach of the swimming team for three years he has been a success: because he has sacrificed personal glory for the good of the team by forsaking his favorite events to enter those wherein he was most needed: because though oft- times boring he is one of those fellows who make college a good place in which to throw the bull. Two Hundred Fourteen 'I I I :::::::::::::::::::: ,,... -7 g-::::::::::: Q', ',',,Q-,fQ 4-, .f-, 'I 'I 'I 'I :I ' I Cable Address, Norlh6cld, Minneapolis R I I I I I ' I I I Northfleld :I 1, Ig 1, 1, 1, Foundry and I I I I I I - 1 1 1 Machlne Co. 5: 1: ,I 1: 1: 1: :I :I :I Mnnufnrrurers of I 1: 1: 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1, 1, 1, The Northfield Line of I: 1, 1, 1, . . I 1 1 WOOdWOFk1Hg Machmery If 1: I I I 1, 1, 1, 1 1 I SALES oxlmcxz 125 No, NVASHINGTON Ava 'I I MINNEAPQLIS. MINN. - Fmom, 1, 1, fru1ts and vegetables are 1, NOR'fH1f1ffLD- MM- Ig lg canned fresh to please you! If 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, II 'I 'I A2 ::.-::::::.-::,:::::::, ::,-,J 1,::.A.-:::,:.-:.-::.-:v-:::::::::,,: -if-A5-'v':v':?-A5555-:If 2555:-Ari:-'Jw-I Q5-A-P-'I-ffifffv'v'-'55-'ffffifffq 1 , W ' I 1 I I I 1 I 1' ' I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I :I I I I I I 1 . 1 ' I I 1 I , I . I I. AN-, ,,,g -4, , , .. .,...-,,.,,,.,-4. ..,... ,.., W- --.,.-.,,,,,,M,....i,,i1 2 onnlsu FROM .losrlfzx-s ow,vr0xxA, MIxxEso'r.x I ,.-,::::v-:::::::::::::-::::::::::-A.-::::-:-::--::::::-.--:: ---- A Two Hundred Fifteen BEA JOHANSEN-because she is the best sport on the campus: because she likes to be in the center of a crowd fand always isj too much: because she has usually been in possession of a good meal ticket: because her self expression is unhampered by any complexes. BOB LEACH-because he is a little boy who hasn't grown up yet: because he is an exceptional student as well as an exceptional athlete: because he has declined about umpteen nominations for various offices and could have made any one of them: because he lacks self- coniidence in many instances, and there is no reason that he should. ABAGAIL I-IOFFSOMMER-because as editor of the Carletonian, she made it over into an organ for voicing the opinion of the administration: because she is rivaled only by the Arkansas mule in stubbornness: because she is sweet and intelligent and democratic to the utmost: because in the face of adverse conditions, which would have wilted many a spirit, she carried through nobly. BILL VAN DYKEN-because pull and manipulation pushed him out of a trip to China: because he is one of the favored few who can receive honors without having them go to his head: because he knows how and has raised hell in an intelligent and humorous manner: because he is conscientious but not silly: because he rates with those who know him: because he has a way with the women: because he made P. B. K. and hopes we won't hold that against him. OLE JOHNSON--because he is the beloved janitor of the gym: because he gave a better impromptu talk at the athletic banquet than half the students there could have given: because we Want him to know that we think him a real gent, and because we appreciate his perpetual sunshine. BETTY LA RUE-because she is known by most of the women but by few of the men: because she is well'liked by those who know her: because she is among the more intelligent P. B. K. women: because her reticent personality has kept her from coming into her own on the campus: because she is conservative but not prudish. CARL LITSHEIM-because he has far too much ability to set out on a career of Y. M. C. A. work: because he is the best politician on the campus: because he was the most efficient class president we have had: because he waxes tepid on the fork handle: because he is a keen student of human nature: because he spent most of his Senior year looking for a job in the cities. Two Hundred Sixteen Compliments of ATWGCD Es? CQMPANY IMPORTERS AND COFFEE ROASTERS MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA lr : .v..., - v v W - 7 r:f:v 77: F EE 'r The To ery 1' FRUM A gg ll 1 ln r 5: 15 FRIEND or 1 . , . . 1' Spwallzmg m gl 15 CARLETON COLLEGE r 1: A P P A R E L -I Lx: -3 FOR THE l::::::::::::::::: -A:v-:v-v-:::: : 1: ABANK connection, like I 1' your college training, is ff part of your equipment for fu- ' li ture undertakings. The First I f: National is ready not merely to 1 ji guard your money but to help ' If you plan for the future. fNeXf fo Post Om? 'f if The First National Bank EI If NORTHFIELD, MINN. ,xg le,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, -,, Two Hund d 5 CHARLES QREDJ FELTS-because he is the only freshman we mention here: because the only reason we mention him is that he is the cockiest protoplasm extant: because he was once a buck private in ye old army and thinks he was a general: because he is as stubborn as the army's mule and is just as big an ass: because his brass is unsurpassed and we would like to see his bubble pricked. BILL SANTELMAN-because both he and the editor of this section agree that the other has a goofy sense of humor: because he gobbles up his Accounting like nobody's biz while the rest of us sweat and cuss and suffer under it: because he gets more phone calls than any dozen men in school: because between bus fares and concerts and clubs and round trip tickets and visitors he has his flngers in more soup than all the waiters in Gridley. MARY FRANCES HUDSON-because men have for so long fed her the line that she is the best looking girl on the campus that she believes it as we do: because she looks and often coos as Nancy Carroll but modestly denies the resemblance: because she went to a Ludefisk supper and ate only meat balls: because many think her 'conceited but she is not. SAM PERRIN-because he is quiet and unassuming: because we all like him: because he is an excellent student as well as an athlete: because he is the most reliable man we have seen on the basketball floor in four years: because he has absorbed more praise without showing it than any other one man in school. IZZY OLSEN-because as a high pressure salesman he has no equal in the school: because as chairman of the social committee he introduced an entirely new social program and made remaining on the campus Worth while over the week-ends: because we could say worse things about him if we were to choose to do so. HARRY BURTON-because all the world loves a fat man: because he hasn't a real inferiority complex but has had the tendency to seek the background rather than the foreground: because he wasted away the first years of his college life laboring under the illusion that an education was obtained out of books: because he has many potent ideas but isn't self-assertive enough to let us have them. WES FLATEN-because he has gone through school entirely upon his own efforts: because he has been away from the national guards long enough to get over the notion that he could pound the tar out of anyone that didn't happen to please him: because every now and then he gets ornery and wants to argue about something or anything that he doesn't know beans about: because he was the most efficient business manager of the Algol that we have seen: because he's a pal to every freshman. Tivo Hundred Eighteen A-DECCRATIVE .SERVICE -C I I I I I I I I I I I I I I--C I I I I I I I I I I I- . 5 Eii imc l iXf.. 'Q' li -e E ' N '-,,,f -. xif , 3- 44, - ,FT ggi W n ,fic-r,,,1 ' ' -A W 1 .'f5:fri?f 4 iii - T5 42 ' -' QE - 11-- wqwwmfxmmk 'if' izfn f f l Q! ifgx E55 .mp fi E--mf - I M , ffm .J .-5 'a H K 'fl ' V 'b . V-'Ein L if , ,L it .A N S V ,gltgyi .,..,L: T- 4.1 -1 ' N, 'L' Q I l '. 1 is fc Q -A 'r ,411 , l' ,yg1'- :'.-:V -f E f if 1 1 fr W qi . ' ' -. , 'Q 4,... .M W, T, LLL, 4513, ' f 1 f Elf' E sri? W, riwwswwwg- me fi 5,:, ...fri r .,1L.Qf': 'f' A L ' '--' eng, A .ln-1 w g - . , ,., -. 'fgiqf' 55 1 Y ' Y-.S-ff-EPFQQ ' - Q' '4'9Jn5.4'51i-L, -- x 1 ' 4 ,, :-119'-.J ,.f .E-Mm . -:K V, A, ' '. c A -f't 'N :ika.,,f8Q-N 'I r . if 4? 72 -.':-fix? ' 4' 'Q ',,'v w 4155, it 31.-rfgji-Jrgfjaa: A :Ag ,, 1,i.?r: f'513!EKpz'3+ ff' UQ '3'?2'1-7i'A f f- ., ' 4 ' A , -..xx Interior Designers and Decorators Furniture, Floor Coverings, Fabrics, Objets D'Art, Antiques, Reproductions FRENCH? MARQUETTE AT EIGHTH MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Two Hundred Nine! 0,- .rqaoa- 4 .,',,,,-' , .'., 00, f .',,4. -,,4Q',N,,, ,,,.' 0-0,4 .f-,QQ L- I, ,,,, .......... -------- l. DAVE GRANNIS-because as a rounder and hell raiser he has no peer in Carleton: because he is among the most popular men on the campus and is Senior Class President: because his drag with the administration is awful: because he is the best judge of Senior court we've had in four years: because he is one of the few men who have visited an East-Sider's boudoir, sans invitation, and got by with it. I ICKEY PENNOCK-because he has been here three years and had to go to summer school in order to become a Sophomore: because he is the laziest gazook ever, and could be a good student and athlete if he had the ambition: because some- day. maybe he'll snap out of it and begin to perco- late, but we doubt it: because his papa didn't beat him enough when he was young and should start now to make up for lost time. , 9364? JOE BECK ::0::::::::.-: -:::::: -:::::::::: - - A -:,-.-::::::: - - -::::.-::.-.-.-- :.-: 7 'r 'r in 'n BCTSFORD LUMBER CQMPANY if FOR in I LUMBER 'r 'r 'L and Com. 'r I 1 We Assure .Quality . . Service EE lr lr 'r lr 5 - - - A - - - -:::::::::::.-:::::::::::::::.-.-- ::::::::.-::::.':,-:.-::::.- Two Hundred Twenty -AAAAA--- -------40, ---- 'QQQQQQQ 0p'0,,0,0Q4'Q0,44 ..... ...v. v...... ---- COMPLIMENTS OF HGTEL FARIBA LT CATERING TO DINNER PARTIES, BANQUETS, DANCES AND ENTERTAINIVIENTS QQIQIQI The Finest Rooms and Best' Beds in Southern Minnesota M. E. SCOTT, Manager :::::v-------- v------------- :::: ::::::::A-:::, Two Hundred Twenty-One 'W 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I U 'I 'I 'I S 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I S 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I .S A ROYAL MOVE, OR KING HENRY THE LAST DRAMATIS PERSONAE KING HENRY, the Last Flagstaff - - A Mayer Moggf WHEEZE CROUP ' - Assistant Movers SNORT ' Scene I-An Apartment of the King CEnter King Henryj King: To move or not to move, that is the question. Whether 'tis better to live in this fashionable pent house, under a tyrannic landlord and not be able to pay the rent, or to move to a more modest dwelling? Zounds! The recent crash has indeed done me sore, What with Black Friars Theatre stock down to 7!fQ and Amalgamated Ale at 4313, I am forsooth hard pressed., A plague upon itl Nay, two plagues upon it! I will move and be done with it. Let the movers be summoned. Enter Flagstaff. followed by Wheeze, Croup, and Snort. Flagstaff: Anon! King: Anon! Whceze: Anon! Croup: Anon! Snort: Anon! King: Anon,-and be damned! Flagstaff fto assistant moversj: Make haste! Already twice two hours the laggard hath climbed its runway in the sky. Let us to our work! Come, thou knotty pated fools. Lift on high the polished Steinway, and let no obstacle thy noble route obstruct. How now? A leg broken off so soon? Be not dismayed o'er that, most noble movers. Croup: Anon! On the van's floor let the great mirror lie, and upon it place the purring Kelvinator, from whose innards once we are through, no more shall come the scintillating ice cubes. XVheeze: Ah! What bliss is this as the dainty dressing table crushes in my iron grasp? Snort: Come! Break china! Smash glass! For all shall pass away. as man himself on his last moving day. fExeuntj Scene II--The New Apartment of the King King: Is this a chair I see before me. or some ancient relic dug up from times long past? Oh, villains! The dinner plates are shivered into dust, and the fair Majestic stands completely disemboweled-ah. no longer shall it belch forth music, sweet and satiating to the ear. What, all my earthly assets wrecked? All? All? ls all broken? Then break too, poor brain, CGoes madj Two Hundred Twenty-Two Wie viel Uhr ist cs? Or is Big Ben out of order again? Or mayhap 'tis only the Wicker- sham Committee striking out on the count of ten. Praise be to Allah! And in closing. gentlemen. I wish to leave with you this one point .... What ho. a pin! See a pin and pick it up ..., Ah, sweet pin! Noble pin! Let this poor body be thy pin cushion. CFalls on pin and diesj QEnter Flagstaff, the master mover.j Flagstaff: I come to seek the good King Henry, that he may pay the price for our grisly toil. CPerceives corpse.j How now, carcass. What ho, crumpled shell! Thou art punctured like a frail soap bubble--thou art pierced like a stuck pig. And yet I hear thee cry to me. Thine is the fault! Peace, cry no longer. I come to join thee! Egadl QFalls on a bottle of sack and dies.j ' fEnter Snort and sees the departed Flagstaffj Snort: This was the noblest mover of them all. XVho by his death has paid for his misdeeds. Ah. life without thee is a loss, how can I carry on? Thou Wert a true and noble boss, anon, anon, ANON! tlialls on floor and tries to die a natural death but survivesj CCurtain,Hvery fastj I S I :::::::::::' ll 'I 'r 'n lr 'r 'r lr lr 'r ll 'r ln lr 'r lr 'n 'r lr 'r ln ll In lr lr 'v lr lr ll 'r 1' L, GAMBLE ROBI MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. DISTRIBUTORS CF FRESH ERUITS AND VEGETABLES :::: .- .-::,-:: :.-:.- :.- ::,::'. -::: ::.-::: .-:-::.+ Two Hundred Twenty-Three ::::::::::: -.-::.,:: .-::: .1-..,.,,,,,-..,,,..,-A,'Qo 44 f',',:.A: A::::::.-: - - A A A A AAAAA A A A Avoid That Demon Shado . Smoke CAMPIELDS and keep that girlish igure. Dorf! be fat-nobody loves a fat girl-reach for a CAMFIELD instead of some pickled pig's knuckle. CAMFIELD CIGARETTE CO. Two Hundred Twenty-Four T e The IXIOIIZIIIICICI L ne Good Roads Maclnnery and Equrpment Hamburger Shop I A om e e L1ne Independently C p t Everythrng Requrred by the Owned Pracucal Road Bu1lder We Manufacture or Job Nearly Everytlnng IQ 909 f the Road Bullder Uses Culverts Brrdgcs V 346 Graders Road Rollers Steam and Gas Shovels Traxlers Road and Street Srgns Rock Crushers Grn el Plants Motor Trucks Tractors etc We employ over 75 Held salesmen and can MR AND MRS use more good dependable men CHP-S S EDSON NORTHPIELD IRON COMPANY Props NORTHFIELD MINN GOOD PRI TI lS an Investment not an' expense Prrntrng Indrfferently executed usually adveruses a concern as one of the kmd wbrch does not consxder the Importance of the qual1ty of 1fS product Let us put your prznrmg on the same hrgh standard as vour goods be Sunfire! V655 FARIBAULT MINN TELEPHONE 153 Two H ndr d Twenlg Fu: A:-:::::-:v-:::v-.-:::::::::::::.7 f:v-:::::-:::::.A:::::::v-:vA:::::-9 'I 'I 'I 'I h 'I :I . .5 I I 'I 'I 'I 'I l.-. -.- 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1, 1, - - 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I . 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 1, I, 'I 'I ' ' 1, 1, 'I 'I ' ' 'I 'I 'I 'I 1' I' ' ' , . I we 'I 'I ' ' ' -' E ,J In 1, 1, 1. 1. , 1 1 - ' . .g .: - - I - ,, ,I I 1 L I -. 'I 'I - , . 'I 'I I, 1, . . 'I 'I , I . ' 'I 'I 1, 1, . . 'I 'I 1, 1, 'I :I I , , I 'I 'I 1 1 'I :::::::,-:v-.-.-:.-: .- .- .-:::.-:::::::J L-:v-:: '::::: .Q ::::::,A.A:::,-.-:::.-: ,P ' - -Q. I I I . , I : J ' S I , . , . U L I ' ' I I ' ' I - I I I I I I . . I I I I I I I I - I I I I I .!....-...-...-II-ig.......-...-..-..-.I-I..-II-.I-....-...-I..-....-..I.- -I..-....-II... -- -II-ng...-...-.I-I..--4. I I I I I I I I - I I I 4' 'F u e - i g im f fE:L V' 5' g age . 5? H15 ff. ff I f Q l 4 rfb it Q .. - y K -' '.-. ,. .,.2af--IH f , -1f,X- 1 1!!?2'f,s':2 ' ,Y 23?-152. :I 'E '3'v?.Fi'Q: A ' , ' avril: . . A '4 ,ifgS:?-'P 21.3, 4 ' ',:5af:-.521 9,'ga'j,f'..-5: :gi ' ' '11l11. Ngwff' ' 151 ' Lufr m Righl-Rneburn. Williams, Guy, Rcay, Peterson. Barney Ah woe is me Lipstick to popcorn lt cannot be Darn it's queer That what I see They look so happy . . Is really she. Still-no beer. AN INTIMATE SCENE N intimate scene from the life of the terrible Mrs. Witherspoon. Taken by our photographer during the last act of the drama, I'd much rather take my pick. Mrs. Witherspoon Cin the foreground-no golf coursej comes from a long line of fore-bears Cmomma, poppa, and two little bearsj. The family name was originally given to her great, great, great, great grandfather fyes he was a big man-but not a giantj when he became involved in an argument about etiquette with one of Queen Bess's soldiers in a London Hash House. He knew Witherspoon to take--and he took it4 Koh what a story he told the judge the next morninglj. In this scene from the third act of the Mellow drama, Lipstick and popcorn balls absorb the interest of Mrs. lno Witherspoon and her guests, and if you should happen to look real close you will see lipstick to popcorn balls. Two Hundred Tiuenly-Six Ooals You Can Depend Upon CAVALIER GRENADIER COHSOl1dHt1OH VQLUNTEER MOUNTAINEER GEORGES CREEK qsmhmgp Consohdauon Coal IS Clean Coal Impurxues such as rock slate an bone eoal are removed For th1s reason you have less ash 'and no chnker trouble when burnlng Consol1dat1on Clean Coal YOUR LOCAL DEALER CAN SUPPLY YOU orth Western Fuel Company ST PAUL MINNEAPOLIS SUPERIOR AND WASHBURN DUIUTH M1NNEsoTA W1scoNs1N rvzccz c 11015 e Courtesy s a h b in U' E 5 R 'G E' 5 5 E 0 O Z 14 I- P11 Z rn Z I-l CD George O Mehl S U M N E R Photo Craft S T U D I Q O ugpa 3909 3RD AXE So Phone Colf x 3908 VI nne pol s M nn TH41d I 'I ga 4, 4, 4, 'I ' 4, 4, 4, ,I . 'I 'I 'I I - 4, 4, 4, 'P . 'I 'I 'I 'I 2 4, 4, 4, 'I 4. -. 4, 4, I4 4, 'I 5-1 N, 4, 4, 4, 'I ' A 4, 4, - Q. 4, 'I , A 4, 4, 4 4, 'I I: 4, 4, 1 4, 'I D2 4, 4, . 4, 1' 'I 'I 'I I rw , 4 4 4 QI : If If j ' ' I - If ,' I- - . 'I 'I 'I I ' ' 4, 4, , 4, 'I ' -' 4, 4, 4, 'I 'I 'I :' aI 'I 'I 'I I ' 4, 4, , 4, 'I ' 4, 4, V . . 4, 'I ' - . 4, 4, 4, 'I ' 4, 4, I . 4, . :I 4, 4, ' 4, I ... 4 4 I Q Z -I - ' I 'I . :,- 4, 4, ' . 4, 'I 4 4, 4, 4,:::::::,--,::.- ..,. : - - L , - -, -,L-: - A: - - - - .-:::,5 4 4, 'I L 'I -4 4, 4, 4 1-,::, - - -::: -- A - :: A, - - f ::::.-::::v v - Y v A - :7 4, h I 4, I 4, 4, 1 4, 'F 'I 'I - 'I v4 'I 4, 4, 4, 'I 4, 4, 4, 'I 4, 4, 4, ,I 4, 4, . 4, I A 4, 4, . 4, 'I 4, 4, 4, 'I 4, 4, - 4, 'I 4, 4, 4, 'I 4, 4, 4, :I 4, 4, ' 4, I h , 4, 4 4, 'I 'I 'I :I .f E' Q 'I 'I 'I 'I im ,Tj 4 4, 4, II u f 4, 4, . 4, I 4, 4, 4, 'I 'I 'I ' . 'I 'I 4, 4, 4, 'I 4, 4, 4, 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I s - - - 'I 'I 4, 4, 4, 'I 4, 4, 4, 'I 4, 4, 4, 'I 4, 4, 4, 4 I I ,I I N f LA! SUM? OF THE Q0 5 AQ YS -- ............... -,,----------A-,------,,:-.: DREWS HOTEL MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. CENTRALLY LOCATED MODERN TIREPROOF 350 Rooms Rates from 3:2 O0 CAFE and COFFEE SHOP GARAGE SERVICE THEO F STELTEN Manager T H117 1X 4 -1 v l Q .T .F 9 J O ln . sb f V 5 0 A2 O ' O 4 U SYSTEM clown by L , LM 75 1 fl J I I' e CV ? FPLPGE Fam! FNLAH1 F155 ' Q C ,170 AQ! U of CE7.J'1..1!Q.Tf5rQH . 4 at 5 E 21 zyrgtmcm Doafgewfwtwfybyhub Y- - I E . . X Zgvppfgli rf laumijenw LIL eq. I 2, 'i W9 RBSSIN ' 8 , X Z 0 pflf-I'--.. 3 Il 12.3. QQ ,54ggf'Ef'?? 7 'vs is f '- ve ,'1,k, U ' aff :Aa JT P 'V eperal f N fs . Reserve .., 7'4. :fy fkrs IS FOSSUM GIVES AN ILLUSTRATED LECTURE I ET'S see now, what were we talking about last time? Who knows what the assignment is for today? Oh, well, it doesn't matter, nohow. Say, where is everybody? Maybe I better take roll. Where's Remington? Out on a bender last night, I s'pose. Burnquist? Burnquist here? Who knows anything about Burnquist? Has he dropped this course? I-Iasn't been here for a month. Reminds me of when I was at Fergus Falls. You know I used to wonder where all the chambermaids went every year till one time I went out to North Dakota. Saw a guy I used to skip school with and go hunting rabbits along the Crow River, don't you see. Maybe it was the Beaver River. Nope, it was the Crow. Well, anyhow, it doesn't matter-it was a river. As I was saying, I and this guy got talking and he says, he says to me, Say, Paul, you don't know where I can pick me up a good wife, do you? Well, you see, he had seen all these guys coming back from Fergus Falls with- Oh, hello Litsheim. Come on in. Had your breakfast? I haven't either. Say. isn't there a room over in Severance somewhere where we can meet this first period class and have a little coffee and doughuts? Well, let's see. Where was I? Oh yeah, I was just going to tell you some- thing about international trade. Take wheat now, for instance. Now Babson's Two Hundred Thing all cockeyed on this thing, don't you see? What happens to all the No. l wheat, Myhre? Isn't Myhre here? It goes to Minneapolis, don't you see? And the No. 2 and 3 junk goes to Liverpool, don't you see? Now, Miss Hubbard-say that reminds me. We got to can the cussing in lab now that we got to put up with women in the class. Now, Miss Hubbard, have you ever been abroad? What do you notice about the wheat over there? Well, no, of course-you wouldn't notice that. Well, let's see, what would you notice. Take box car wheels, that's a good one. What kind of wheels do we send to England-the round ones? No, the flat ones or else they go to North Dakota. Now what's the f1rst thing you notice at a North Dakota dance, Huber? Well, first you notice the clumsiness and next you notice the perfume, don't you see? Paris is the only place where a crowd smells well. Now let's analyze this thing. Why do they use perfume out there? Because they all smell bad, don't you see. Why do they all smell bad, Gustafson? Oh, isn't he here? Well, anyone answer it. It's perfectly simple. Sandeen-isn't he here either? Well, Illl answer. Because they don't have bath tubs or rather 'cause they don't have no hor water, so what good could they be anyhow, dont you see? Why, when I lived out there, one old wooden tub full was all one family could have on Saturday night. Pa was Hrst and Ma next and all the kids in order of seniority and by the time the baby's turn came, he only got dirtier and then he spent the whole next week wearing some of it off. That's why the death rate used to be so high among babies. Now the point I was trying to bring out here was this: Babson says the market was gonna go like this, see, when as a matter of fact it did just the opposite, don't you see? Wait a minute, I did that wrong. We'll call this here down, up and this up, down. You know, I had a way figured out how to explain this good about four years ago but I forgot. Anyhow that's clear. don't you see? BUD THOM: Yeah, I can see. Two Hundred Thirty-One --------A--------------------- .... -,--,::,,,,:---------- 11111 An Ole's Conception of Skip Crawford il GO BY BUS 5 North, South, East or West . . . to the principal cities of Minnesota, Wis- consin, and to Chicago. More pleasure per mile . . . more miles per dollar . . . this is indeed the way to travel. People have learned that the name NORTHLAND GREYHOUND on a motor bus is a guarantee of luxurious, eco- nomical transportation. For further information, inquire at local bus depot. GRTHLA GREYI-ICU D LINES :::::::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::A-::::::::::::::::::::,'Q' Two Hundred Thirty-Two ::::4-40: ,-::::,-v-::::::::: : .- .-: 'Y T 1, 1, 1' 1' I I ' 'I 'I Sterlin Electric 1 1 1I 1I ,I 1, P' Company 1 1 ,J 1I 1I 5 X N, I 'i 'i X T ' 33 SOUTH 5TH STREET. 1, 1, 'Q ' ' Qi , ,'5uJ'. 1. 1, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. If I1 3 Ax, 'I 'I i g Q 1:-A I I ff TfTTT I 14--: ,A .. .4' I U ' ' El ' H 'I 'P E ' .1 mwersal ectric ome 1, 1, - .,g,,.,- . 'I 'I - I Appliances 1, 1, ' -fig, . 4 'l .L im i 15' Hamilton-Beach 1 1, E 1'!.1 F5 I If '1- Vacuum Sweepers 1: 3 lm, ' I I , I . 1 1 'f . , , ' The NEW EASY :E 1 1 Vacuum Washer 11 ' I - , I 1 , - Rightway Oil Burners jf In M ' 1 1 1, 1, 11:81-I - Sterling Radio Receivers and :I :Q 'i'. ' 1 . 1 1 1 I ' 1 Dependable Radio Apparatus 1: 1- fr V l I , 'I 'I ' L . ' ,:,.-,,,::::::.-.-:.-:E-:::.-:::::4 1, I , I 1 ::::::,:,::::,.,-,,.:,,,,,-,::::J, 14:95 D I' I i' 1, 1, ' 'I 'I Com limerrts ' ' pf , , STEWART 1 1 0 ,I 1 MCCRAY P 1: 1 and 2 trouser 11 b I - 7 1: 'i and 4-piece C' am CT m 5 1 1 golf ,,,,,, 1 I 1, 1, ' ' ' E e' Stewart McCra 1' sulitlgx nqw ' ' ' y plains in itself the wide- :E spread popularity and prestige 1, 1, of Stewart McCray clothnig. ,Y ,1,,,N. 1, 1I Stewart McC1'ay suits are dis- 1, 11 tlnctively collegiate in style, in 1, 1, every smart new color and fab- 1I 1I ric, and all are inimitably ,1 .1 hand-tailored 'I 'I . . , I I s 350 Maker of Life-l1ke Portraits That 11 'I 'I Please You 'I 'I 11 11 MAURICE L Yollfs fO Seftje K C01 11 ,1 Palace Clothing House PITCH? 201 'i ST. PAIilihhEM.0ugn1cAGo P 'I 'I --::: - -::.-:- ------ .4.- -::: - -.-.-:Q L-:.-: - -::::::,,::::::::::::,-:::: Two Hundred Thirty-Three :-::::::J 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I S 1 1I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I ARBORETUM Moons fx IHAT an entrancing nightl Doesn't rippling water play like music on your ear? It sounds to me like tinkling of Elhn Chimes. I wonder if Elves aren't sounding them just for us? Do you see the moonbeam playing in center stream? Does your eye catch the iridescent glow of sparkling moonlight reflected by crystal water? ,This rustic old bridge trembles with each breath I take, yet I should suppose it will withstand many shocks more violent for years to come. Every living thing seems to have been enchanted by flooding light from the moon, and remains quiet. All is still. The only sound I hear Cabove the trickling of stream waterj , is that of an occasional, dead, autumn leaf, reluctant to leave the bosom of a mother that so joyously bore it in the spring, allowing itself one more fling of that now lifeless pattern of life. With a hollow, dusty crackle, it attempts a rustle-is torn loose by the wind--and blindly Hutters down, hitting softly one strange branch after another, until it finally reaches the ground-an end which has always awaited this former shade of spring's splendor. The stars are flattering their vanity in trying to out-sparkle the glow of the moon. They attempt to pierce the silvery canopy-but to no avail-the moon is the victor tonight-and we are alone-here-just you and I on this bridge. Ohiwhy did you have to eat onions! Two Hundred Thirty-Four Portraits Exhibited by Lee Brothers At the National Convention, July 21 f 24, 1930, were again selected for a National Traveling Exhibit Lee Brothers Photographers Medical Arts Building Minneapolis, Minn. :,:,:::..q 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I S N 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I l 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I P I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 5 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 9 'I 'I 'I S 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J Two Hundred Thirty-Five T' ' ' - - v - - - - - - - :-:::::.-::.,-.--,,, 'r 4 'T 7x25 - 4 1' A Real Service xg xx in 3: 4 . P Cl d P ' THE UNTIMELY VISIT OF if ming an msmg sARc:oPHAoUs, Ig BON MARCHE AN ANCIENT GRAZECIAN J. A. SCHUMM HARRY OLSON 4 TOMB. T0 oUR 4 PMP' AW 4 4 Tl h 607 3 CAMPUS mp one L,,:: ::::u,: ::::,::',::' 4 Sarcophagus Cstrange name to usj At Carleton once made quite a fuss, Y:'::::: :::T':-'TTTTT: :::f+v Straight to the Dean went he, and said, ff 4, Dean Blayney, many tears I've shed :P Wvhefe Everyone BUUS f0f Pfofif ll Since someone came and took my 1 2 A muH1mY,G k f :I NORTHFIELD S 3 4 n ancien ree J rom out my tummy 1: Our Own Hardware z f . ' ca n lCoNT1NuED'1 4. 4 A Locally Owned Institution R 255' ,I G. G. GRUNERT, Prop. 4 4 P fi 416 so. Division sr. Phone 2 4: zz 4, Ii aw.-:::::-:::.--:.-:: - -:::--,:.-:: -4 im NmNm 'm' A: xx' ml 4 4 4 ' 4 TI I 4 4 4 I 4 P I 1: . I 1: E EXTEND to you . . . the 4 4 l graduating class of 1931, congratulations and a 'b I l sincere wish for your future success and happiness. Q: 5 4, 'u 4 MINNESOTA LOAN fr- TRUST COMPANY 4 'r 4 Ajiliated with NORTHWEST BANCORPORATION tl , 4, n A COMBINED RESOURCES OVER 2ll5495,000,000 4: ' 'JJ I 4, 4 4, ll 44 4 4 4 1: L,,,,...,....-.. ----'-' :-::: -::':-A: f - 'J Two Hundred Thirty-Six A14 ---,.-------------------- - 7 'I 'I I 'I 'I Service and Quality Work ,I ii is the Foundation of I Our Success xx , 'I Our aim has been and will be 'I SARCOPHAGUS to Please You 1 ICQNTINUEDI , .I Dean Blayney, he, with charitee New P3,I'1t0f1un'1 :I Received this most strange visitor 'I And said, Sit down, Sarcophagus, :: ':: : A: ::: ::::- : -I I do not think We've met before, :::::-A:::::::::::::::::::::::7 D - - I' t evade the question, Dean. Mall 01-der Servlce 'I I cilonrijot want to cause a scene- I Music Supervisors, Choir Di- gut somewhere on this campus lies 1-Qctorsy Teachers or any one in lhlf OI12 fOI' WhOfIl I heave these sighs need of musical material should I x use our approval service and I: '0NT'NUED' remember our slogan- Every 'I thing in Music-when in doubt If ask us. I, ?xZ . . 4' Paul A. Schmitt Music Co. I 77 So. Sth St. Mirineapolis, Minn. :I xx ::::::v--::- rv-::-:::::::::---J :: -Arr: :rw ?-'-'v'f::::::::- ':::::::::::- v 'I I 'I ff I Northern States I, I, ' I 4, 1 4 I Power Co. I It 'Vx I I I I NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA I I, I I 'I I ' I II I : I I I, 1 1 ', , MAZDA LAMPS The Choices! Flowers E' I ELECTRIC I I Room HEATERS HOLM Q5 OLSON I 1, IRONS, GRILLS IIICOIPOIBICCI ST, PAUL AND ROCHESTER ,, ,, 'I 'I .-,a:,,::.-..:.A.-.-,.A,.A,,:,,,- ,:,4 c,:: ,,,,..,v.,,,, ,..,,- Two Hundred Thirty-Seven Lf- P -'v hy -' Ea - y - Th - -Y Hundred - TWO 0 Dfirf 0 5501311 :Za EQHS U, , 54 MOG- Egg? DH N1 g5SI3UQ in D22 Z N 'Cf' QH 2,50 - Q N 052'-13' O zz-5 35 '4'U.g-O Z 'U 11 :1 MEM 250-B 2 gg 1 1 ffswg 1.113125 1: 5 Q21 Zac-E? Q 1 - C1 ' 1: 51: 5521: OQES 'D Q2 .g ,, 2 3 wg 5040 Z 5+ N Qs QSM 2525 can CDO 'I n E 1-' 'TDSA onlin. an .1 1 11 M wif 1 8540 mg Rn 3 P+ Hmm F9052 bl M C O ' f-N 'IDAN ::4? I- Um:-175 G N 5 Sr- E Hp' -': 4 55103 Q5 2 fs : 2 Q55 5 Q 'H E 2 U: ' Um? 5 ff O 1-1 1 1 W D1 I rf Q U2 1 :sf mia -fm U 'DE '- IOECB L 22 -'A' II IIQQF --' - H 1 IEEE Zm f' 35522 Q2 2: :Zmw gl 'I 'i A,-' Ig .I 20- H102 U11 -Q U' 'va 2 ff --122mm O: z., E 2 ,I 1, 'VUsnp.43Q2g1--D , 1 Dj PU 1, 1, m '-TN 'iv ,fn :U ms- mf 11 L-1-,.,122sooefff1 1 I Z U1 -I Fu' z Z I' m bt '1 11 Fsnz 2 mo : . ffl - QD U sn 70 1-H 1 1m 1 255 , , ' fu r-r 1110 -1 -hsvo , 1:5 EEQI 3 3 3313312-2+S'm S21 C 'z Q 1 15 ggfivpm 3 '.iiwwC.s'. 2' f E VU Zo mg 51 :I -A3 Sd 0 z 2,4 Em 2: S O I ' 221511414 EQ- ,f E 2 2 :I X3 U5 Q O Cn z Nw -' Z o bl 039' 'r PU 8 1 UP' 2 5 F C1262 'r N 11 '1 'N' gl . gr'-gow :z , 022 11 L 2 'Digg fi If , ,., . pam , , ',, 4 1 mz '1 P f' E Gi in , , Og cn OZ lL ,' can H1 CO 1l Pvfm mOO'51m7 f 1, U1 Q22-QF' , Z 3:32am .4 - I: r-175 I-,og U7 A,v 1, wr' 7: :: ,I 5 IT! ,::, 1: m ff 1, -',:' 1: , :- 1, Af' lj, --------- ....... ---,- .... -- - 'f---vv---f----- ---------'Q , 12 vxg' n 4' -f' for 2 'I -YAY: s , QI xx 1Iv1r1'l L AQ: 1: dm- F Q Q D S :I SARCOPHAGUS if - -sp, II LCONTINUED1 I 3 .i Ding-bust, Gol-darn, Ransack it all! 'J 1: Are you not moved to see me bawl? JORDAN STEVENS CO., Minneapolis fn Have you no heart within your breast? '::::::::::::-f--:::::f-A::::::-3 Besides a stone inside your chest? ::: ::::::::::I-II:::::: :::QI I miss that Greek-I took his meat Ladies' Ready-to-Wear 1' As skeleton-he can't be beat. :v I Want him sofyou'll never know Mminery and Furnishings 4: How far for him Id will to go. 1: ICONTINUED1 lr . , ,P Francine s Apparel Shop 1: yx :g 2 - :Q l Always Somerhmg New :I Q xx --:: --AA ':::jT rf::f -:::-: -:::'::::::'jT :P :n P Th I The 'I 5 :e .5 1: GICCII IQHIIIZCII1 1 ll , 4+ -' r Northf1eld's Downtown ': College Inn :E Special WcEl3Ld1?IygNoon and 3, r lr ff Plate Lunch ............ 25C ji I Sunday Chicken Dinner. . .5Oc SODAS, CANDIES 1: SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE ' 'b r DINNERS :E KISTWICH SANDWICHES if 1: CANDIES AND TOBACCO :E ' :V 'P ll. Phone 209 : 4' Free Delivery .I 4 IVI. L. FESTLER, Prop. :E Legs get acquainted :I 1: I: :::: :::-5 ff-' A: f ff-A:-S Two Hunrlred Tbrr1yN Texxxx f-,. xx SARCOPHAGUS ICONTINUEDI All right, the Dean made a decision, If you can bring him to my vision, You shall have back your skeleton, With great amends for trouble done.' But if you fail-you 'pologize, Before the student body's eyes, You will repent for damning us. And we'll damn you, Sarcophagusln ICONTINUEDI z xxx: '? 1. 1 xx T 11 rand Theatre Northlield THE HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES IX Theatre X I I' A 'X PUBLIX X5 I THE BEST IN TALKING PICTURES 'T 7 1+ 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 1 .5 S E A B U R Y , '1 I 5 D IVI N I T Y , :E S C H 0 O L ' 1 1 1 I PARIBAULT, MINN. ,l 1 I 1 1 ', Founded 1858 ', 5 1 1, Full Courses in Theology ', U l P 1 1, For Information Wr1'te ,: 'I 'I ff THE REV. FREDERICK F. KRAMER :E I 1+ QI PRD., DD., warden :E E af:::: ------- f - - - -A--- - 4 --- 1 :C 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: 1 if 'I P 1 i I 1 1 1 'r lr 1 1 U D 1 1 J undre d Fort Two H ll x xxx: 'T.4jL Zi SARCOPHAGUS LCONTINUEDI And with a look of angry pain The Sarco cried, 'Tm vexed again, I'll find my bosom pal tonight And give you Carletonites a fright. That night in bed lay Blayney's head: He could not sleep-he had a dread Concerning what would come that night- Sarcophagus had been a sightl' Icowrmurm 7x27 fe::: :-A:f- ---:- :-:- '::':v-::: 'I 'I . Compliments of It 'I 'I . ., Temple,BrIssmcm59'C'0. 3: I I Certilied Public 1, Accountants I I N I 'I rx'4'3?JQm I ,5Uff?j'H':,Q I 'I I I I I 'I ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA I 107 EAST THIRD STREET If I I sr. PAUL.. MINN. vmoiwm, MINN. I: 107 Em Third sr. ram Natl Bank Bldg, I I Mmwmporis, MTNN. wmsou CITY, iowa ff Security Bldg. First Nnl'I Bank Bldg. :I I I 4,:::- : ----- -AAAAA - -.A:.A.A::,.i 'Q' b:: :.-: -.-::::.-: Compliments of Farmer's Co-operative Elevator Co. of Northfield, Minn. - ::. .f: .-.-.-.-::.-.,-::.-::- - v :-:::- Q-- ::.-::::'::: A::.-:v v rv-.-.-.-.1-:::4 DelVlann 26 Sons, lnc. Your Chevrolet Dealer Phones Dundas Northfield Q , Q., 0-04-.f ,,.,.,,N'N.,-,c,c,a,.f,-,4-4-,V .av I 'Y I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I I 'I I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 1 .1 :::::::,:,,,,,-,:::- :aoq I I .2EEE5f' am A CEREAL Z YoU'LL I, ZIIIIUTBUDW Malt-O-Meal is a line tasting Wheat cereal flavored with caramel malt. It keeps healthy people husky and well fed: invalids like it and it is good for them, also excellent for infant feed- ing. It is the ideal food for everyone in the family. It is sold throughout the United States and made by Campbell Cereal Co. NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA Two Hundred Furry-Onr .A,::,,::::,,,,::.-4 I 'I I I I I 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I 'I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I When in Faribault Remember OCHS BROS. 'P 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ S 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ +I .A : -:::::::::Y-:::::.-:0::- - - v GREETINGS FROM W. E. JOHNSON ST. OLAP STORE - :::0e,:.-:- :::: f- ::..-J 4-4-af.,-f., .,e., ,, 1., DorefRedpath Cknnpany Wholesale FRUITS VEGETABLES PRODUCE 145-147 llth Street ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 4+ 4+ 5 S S 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ '+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1: :I +I 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ I +I 4+ 4+ 5 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 5 S 5 4+ 4+ I. J xxxxzx ,f g , 17,4 xx SARCOPHAGUS ICONTINUEDI At three a. m. by his big ben, The Dog-gone telephone rang-and then Reluctantly Dean raised his head: He hated getting out of bed. His feet froze on the ice-cold floor. He shivered-bumped into the door Coll, yeah?f+ When groping around he found the light He groaned. This is an awful night. 4+ + ICONTINUEDI yr? V ' ' TNT' :TTT 5 . - 4E 3 Otls F. H1lbert 4, 1 QE Company . il MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 4 4 1 4, P X +I :g WHOLESALE I: :E Nlilk Ped Poultry and Veal, I 3 Eggs, Cheese, Butter, Salad Oil, 1+ 1: Shortening and Lard 1: Beans--Peas--Canned Hams 44 5 5' EE 1+ 1 I 4: lVe Specialize in Serving Institutions, 42 Ei Clubs. Hotels and Restaurants with j l il Quality Merchandise Always +, 4+ +f..,,,,,..:..,,,-,..,,,.--,,..,,,-,-l Two Hundred Forty-Two 4+ ' Z,- SARCOPHAGUS ICONVI INUI DI He grasped the phone and sard Hello' Uncanny hour don t you know? Mohn Prmtlng Company NORTHFIELD Prmtzrrg Engraumg Embosszng WHITING S STATIONERY A voxce rasped Dean wIthIn the hour My skeleton hangs from Wlllxs tower Th1S IS Sarcophagus saxd the VoIce When hes seen there youll have no choxce But glve hrm back to lonely me Long wrth your humble apology If'ONTlXUl:Dl ,5 3 Com plzments E P STACY E99 SUNS MINNEAPOLIS MINN T 18 space IS gwen A FRIEND Ki a, uns vid 'NOR FIELD MW' Majors In Seruzce College Students and sol1c1ts an opportumty For Z1 HaIrcut Becommg to You You Should be Comxng to US BARBER SHO serve you when you need PRINTING ENGRAVING STATIONERY TYPEWRITERS OPPICE SUPPLIES Corona Remrngton Underwood Royal Barr Typewnters NORTHFIELD NEWS Tw H d F WThe Y::.- .-::x::xxx:.A:.-.Av-::::.-.-v-: x zz 4, 'I . 1, ' ' I 'I xx 'I 'I U N k I 1, . . . I'N E H ' 1, , - I. 'I , . 1 9 3 'V y , l I I 1, - ' ' ' ' if ::,:::::::::.-:-A::::: .-::::.- S':::::::::::::: :v-::-Jrrrrrf . . ,, . . ,, . , v Y I 1, V . , 1 1, . . ,I 1 - 1 ' I I ,I . I, 'I . . . . l I l ' 'I 'I 'I x xxxx 0 1 K- ,I 'I 1, 1 ' f' 'I Lf ,x:.-:xx::::.A::.-:::::::::v-: 5-::::.Av-::: : ::.A:.- f .-.-.-::::: fxxxv-:7 v:::::::::::::::wA:::::'-:YA-Av I 1, 'I 1, 1, ,, 4 X Nov N I I I1 :I 1, ' . x ' 'I I jI 1, ' - Im ' I 1 by 1, ,I . r 2 I , . . . 'I 1, A I to I I U H I N I l, 4, . . v 'I 1, 'I l' 'I b:::::::::::::-,:::::::::::::::J N N F::::::,,::::::::::::::::::::::4 N I, 'I 1 'I . . ,I l, I 1, :I .... I . 1? I :I :I I . 6 I , I ........ 0 W . ........ M U , I I I I 'I 9 'I Ig I 1 'I - I 'I 1, 'I P I I M N 'I 'I 'I o,:::::::,,-::,,,,:,:::::::::::g L,::::::::::,:,,,:::::::::: 'o un rod 'or - re WE ARE THE NORTHFIELD REPRESENTATIVE FOR THE FAVORABLY KNOWN WIIITMAN Line of CANDIES The Popular CARA NOME LINE OF PEREUMES - CREAMS - POWDERS We Are THE REXALL DRUG STORE M. D. MARTIN, Pharmacist WEST SIDE 5x'2lf SARCOPHAGUS ICONTINUEDI All right, said Dean, 'Alf true, you win, And I will not feel much chagrin If you disclose the one to me Who dared to open and rob from thee. You'll never know, said Sarc, who 'twas, I won't say who did it because Descended from this Greek is he So silent to the end I'll be. A stark white Skeleton it was that they Spied on the tower at break of day. And who robbed Sarco-no one knew, Except one man-was that man you? IENDI llTlfllllfF1'lf '5Wllil I ii ah cnsn cnncl-:mr will FANCY GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES DAILY - -::- :: -:::: ,: .-.-J, lr Zanmiller Sheet Metal Shop Warin Air Heating Specialists All Kinds of Sheet Metal Work NORTHEIELD, MINNESOTA C ---v------ --::-A::.-v-.-:::- ::::-1 lv 'I 'r P. J. Gallagher and Sons 'f Faribault, llflirm. 1 P P HEATING PLUMBING 1 1 VENTILATING 'Q P l. 4, P Nourse Hall i Stadium ii P Evans Hall Chapel lp Conservatory :i Burton Hall ji Severance Hall :E Lx, -::::.A:::::.-.-:.-3 Two Hundred Forty-Four T 1 I I 1 I Swenson Furmture 1 AAA.-AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,-AAA, 11 11 '1 1 I Company , Up to date Brunswlck Records Furnxture for Rent P1cture Frammg I Northlield Mmnesota MARTIN GIESEN Garfield 3621 Theatrzcal and Masquerade Cosrumer Fourth and Market ST PAUL MINNESOTA Plays and Operettas our Speczalty Cnet our estlmate for your next productlon Y '1 I G1pson Lumber Co. I BUILDING MATERIAL FUEL GLASS Complete Buzldmgs Our Speczalty P B I-IINDS Mgr Phone 126 1 ,1 1 1 '-v'-1 I I I Federman s or QUALITY GROCERIES an FANCY FRESH FRUITS Merrlll Greer XVI-IOLESALE Chapman Co '23 DISTRIBUTORS J - T? SYRACUSI3 af, CHINA The World s Leadmg Chlna Product GLASSWARE QM an I 1151-A11-.,.,,,,, 1 SILVERWARE ,nw SUPPLIES Q' For Instztutzon Use Carleton Tearoom Paltem SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA T H d 5-f:::A A- A- AAAA- A A AA A A- A AAAAAAAAA AA A AAAAAAA, 1-AAAAAA- AAA A- AA A AAAA.--, ff- A - A I 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 ,I I, 1, 1, 1, ,I 1, 1, 1, 1, . v , , I 2 I I I I I 11 A-If y.,, 11 1: 1, 1: 1: 11 'I' 1121! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 50 :I H .--f 1' 1: 1I 1I II 1, , 5,3 ' I l -AL . . 5 , :1 1. Q1 ,. 1. A 11 11 ' 1 11 11 1 f ff A :QS 'Q' 5141- :- ,af - X 1, 1, 1: 1, 11 I . ' fx ,J 'f ff'-'11 AX 1 1 - 1 1 - 11 If 3' 1 , Y ' , '- l1.'pI 1: 1: 1: 1: , I ' 'f- Q' . ,gr A A J , up 1, 1, ' 1, 1, :C 5 A. I If 1 5 Y., . f 4: 1, ' :I :I 1. :I :I . 1 - A: A, , -'- ' 11 1 1 1 1 I J :Agn 7,355 if SELF? , '1 11 11 11 1 x .- 1 j .- . 'I , , 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 jf' 1 , 'I 4 BMJ: A I F' ' 11 '1 11 '1 11 I+ ,U K- 1 gl -- 11, ' rg 1 1, 1, 1, 1, ' . I 'fa 'Z I. 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'1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1' I 1 11 ' 1: 1: ws 1: 1, 1 , 1 1 1 1, :1 , Q' 1: 1: 9- 1: 1, 1 1 1, 1, 1, , . jg I ,I ,1 ,1 ' 1 1 'I 1: 1: .9 1: 1, ' 11 ' ' 1, 1, 1, 1, 11 1, 1, 1, 1, - ,I 1, 1, 1, 1, ,I 1, 1, 1, 1, I1 1, 1, 1, 1, ,1 1, 1, 1, 1, ,I 1, 1, 1, 1, ,I 11 11 '1 11 I 1, 1, 1, 1, 1f:::- -:A - - -A A A A - -A A A A AA A AA- - AA- A AA A AAAAAA4 1,AAA A AA ...- - A A A A AAAAA IAA AA AAAAAAAAAA ------- ....- v-------, .... -vvv ..., --, CARLET BUCK TQRE gj Willis Hall Basement Owned ana' Operated by CARLETON COLLEGE Two Hundred Forty-Six CI-I - A A :::::::4-.,::::'.,4-::: - v .-::: X- :: ::::,., .... vv, vv- 7 f I Every Different Fabric Has a Formula All Its Own Our laundry way is so safe because each varying fabric, each color, has been studied and its correct washing formula worked out by experts. And this same care extends through every part of our plant. Let us demonstrate how well we can serve you. Co-operative Laundry NORTHFIELD Phone 308 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 5 I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4. 4 'I 'I 'I 1? 'I 'I 'I 'I N 'I 'I 'I 5 A I 'I J I 'I Phone, Atlantic 0331-0332 Crown Meat and Provision Co. Wholesale Meats and Provisions Catering to Hotels, Cafes, Restaurants, Hospitals, Colleges and Public Inslizurions 209 North Sixth Street MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 4-::.-v ::::.,::::,4-:::- - - v - 'Y 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I I I 'I 4 I 'I 'I 4 I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 4 'I :I I I 'I I P I 4 Q: :.-:v A J 44 44 44 No Finer Style FOI' COLLEGE MEN IS PROCURABLE 1' 455' Y' AQ' We , I- l f 4 , ,wif ' ' U ' - 'af-riff' ,I J. wcfilv ' -,fat , 4- '44 'Er . . 11 ' . , ' n lj,,,,..f ldisglgfg 5 S- Iidlliy 'I '52 ' 5 f'-if--Ql'rHZ'?'12g?5': ,, 'g, f- N ,L',U,z I fi Q. ml' 4 ' 701.4153 I: fri: N- A I ---,- 2-NI-Txtlld!-E- 't JUSTEIQ Enos. 'f t'f'ti 'The Famouf -J-gaffvfw-4-Z 66 M I N N E 5 0 T A N 9' 37gIT3Niip2F.SS MUDEL SUIT ARTER HOUSE CLC THES 7 'I 4 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 I I 'I 4 I I I 'I 'I I I I I I I I I I 4 I 'I 'I 4 I 4 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 'I 7 H d - - - ' v ' - - - - - - - - v F - - - -- -::::n r- - v v - - :-::v-:::.-:::::::,,,, I' I 'r --f ..,,,. -1. ,:.-..,, .,,,.,.,.. ,A..,. , 7 ,.., S ' 1:55 ': I, I, A,- O, . Q ' Ig lg N'-1 c 4 H ' I lu V Ie sppn-12:2 GOOD! EI Dealers in mm ed '09 -F '7 'I KODA Q5 A c0v'1,,,0n1 Ig 1: KS ' tl! A:Yogb'.1Xl,Ba,?j:sXl, xx ,,,: , :g 1: KODAK FINISHING 5' 0 WS' 1 x hav-Tfkhwi 6 +I 1: PARTY FAVORS 1 be Golf ,ff-C ' '-S 1' I me 5 3 menu ' N I' AND 2 14' our 'qu P,-mfs' +I 3 QQ, lspai-:Ia 1, .qw 3: :E CANDIES l .1 I ey . , 1: 1: CUT FLOWERS fi W F. s - . , ' . ' ,L fm- 'vt-ou: 1: for all Occaslons -1 5 yyavnenv .,.: 1+ lp 5: '-:' .,,, , .,.. , 1+ Flowers telegraphed everywhere P fl Ii Member F.T.D. P lp 4, 4, lr ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..-...,,,,,-.,,,, 2,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,xxx, LANPHER'S Sport Clothing Leather Sport Jackets Lanpher Hats lVlen's Furnishings Always Something New and Distinctive eb THE HUB Two Hundred Forry-Eight '. Ten Years of Catering to an Ever Changing Demand Has Proved That Producers Pride Ice Cream Is Always Delightfully D1fferent And Wrll Please and Satisfy the Most Exacting 'JP 1 T .Q Clll lIHllllli5 IIIIIDIEBAIIIQ A Restaurant of D1st1nct1ve Foods In a Crgarette It s Taste In an Austin Its Impossrble Twm Clly Milk Producers Association In Here It s Perfect R L PARKER Proprietor College Clty O11 Co Complete Lubrication Sevfmce O I TEREST 100 SAPETY l'No thli ld SAFETX stnvicn mzooruzss Northfield National Bank and Trust Company NORIHFIFLD MINN FEDERM Rl SERVE BANK MEMBER NcePe W C XVS A hz Tl k A 1 cl u 1h FIRSI BANk STOCK CORPORATION Assets over S494 OOO OOO 00 I UH: IUAU v- 'vii' Iv-------- I 1, 4, 4, . 1' PP P 1, . 4 4 P 1, :P :P P 4, 4: l 14 I , , . . . 1' I' 1- '- P 1, P 1 ., .1 1, 1, PP :P PP :P 1, I, W . . ,, ,, :P 1 P ., 4 . , 1, 4, l . - 1, 4, ' , I P 'P 1 . 4, 4, :P :P 1 :P 1 1 1' P P 6' :P 'P 4, 4, , , , :P SQ! P 4, 4 4, 4: . . 4, 4, 1, 1, . :g 1, - P 1 . l P P, 1, 1, 4, 4, ::::v.:::::::v.:::::::-.:-.-.-.-::j l,.:::::::.-:::::.r-f-::::.-:::::::- :::-.::-.,-.,:-.:-.,,,-.,: :: ::,.,,:,-, Y-::::::::: .- ,- ::,:.f:::::::::.-: PP :P 4, 4, :P :P 1 0 P P '- :P :P 2 :P :V P P 1, 1, ' P :P P 4I lb Q ,, ,, 1 PP :P 2 Largest Capitalized Bank in ' r e :P 1, . . 4, 4, 4 W 4, 4, :, 1, - , 4 :P P P 'P :P :P ' 1 , . . . , ,, v P' :P -4 P 4, 4, ' -' . . 1. f -' - - , :P :P ,P P J. G. Schmidt. President ,P ,P A. T. Scriver, 'i - rsidcnt ,P ,P F . Slundorf. .ashier ,P P R. . chmidt. ssislanr Cashier ,P 3 Oscar 'Vs ucn, c lcr ,P , Paul Odegnarcl, Boo keeper ,: ,P Tinnie Olsson, Slcnogrnphcr ,, ,P. Dr. Donald J. Cowling, Director 4, ,: S. L. Mnnhnrl, Director 1, 1, flilia c vi 4, 4, , , - f - :P :P P 1, 1: 1 y - 4, 4, :P :P ,.NA:::::.-,-:v-,-.-:.,4-,-::,,::.-:::J L,:::::::::::::,v,.-::,:::::::- 'iw :mired For - Pi c 4-4-4-.Ka-4-0,-4-J-, '44-4 f fx,-.-.4-,-O, 4-.4-4 QQQQQ 0--- ----- , - - - - v v v T, V- - v :E 51 1, 1: 1, A A 4 1 ey L , .5 WHY NOT i-ff E., -1 Is 5 T 'ff G 1' 1: take advantage of our SPECIAL ' shorthand and typewriting course J 'I for college students? 4 LA I+ XMAY BE ST , I OPEN ALL SUMMER 5 1 1 Inner-Spring Nlattress I, :, w OH Cl 4 WAY SAOLESS SPRING 5E JQBACHCAL Busfzvfss l is an ideal sleeping 1, 1, 'J S combirfation , I P l Minneapolis Bedding CO. :E 63 EAST 5TH STREET, ST. PAUL xx,,..,,,,..,,,,..,,,,,-.,,,,,,,Q lL-,,-,,,,,,,,,..,,,-,,,,,,,,,,, xv::::::: ::: ::: - :-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::::::::- s s 5 WILSON GOLF EQUIPMENT 5 5 E Clubs that you 'll be proud to own , lf 1b h 'llhl l garllef ilgres ar? svdhme ifnllsxg brands that ehould appeal to Q T you-quahtv unquestxoned. I K ., I L T Ryder Cup T Y 2 W xx Walker Cup K Z A I lg H01-h1 we apex?-xl ll , , Gene Sarazen f ll , n: T 3 Johnny Farrell E 'ff A',Vl1 J. + Cup Defender + 5 1 Warner Hardware, Minneapolis Distributor 5 E WILSON -WESTERN SPORTING GOODS CO. l EXECUTIVE OFFICES l 222 Fourth Avenue 2037 Powell Ave. 155 Ninth St. NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO T HddF fy I-IAS BEEN A REAL PLEASURE TO WORK WITI-I TI-IE MEMBERS OF TI-IE ALGOL STAFF IN PRODUCING A YEAR BOOK ATTUNE TO TI-IE SPIRIT OF 1931 WE TAKE PRIDE IN PRESENTING TO TI-IE STUDENTS FACULTY AND FRIENDS OF CARLETON COLLEGE TI-IIS1931 ALGOL A TRIBUTE TO TI-IE EFFORTS OF TI-IE ALGOL STAFF APRODUCT OF OUR CRAFTSIVIANSI-IIP O ff I IT Augsburg I3uLJIisI1ing I-Iouse MINNEAPQLIS MIN N E S T A TI-IE 1931 ALCBCDL has been engraved by Budcpee-Niears Company ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA We are happy and proud to have assisted in the production of this Fine Yearbook Two Hundred Fifty-Tivo WOMEN STUDENTS INDEX Xlemndtr Betty 106 'kllen Carolyn 106 Anderson Audrey Anderson Eleanor 30 '1 Krndt lkalhryn 87 s man Jam 68 88 104 4 wood Doris 106 129 c man R th 87 11 1 6 er Frances 30 70 14 ' Baldwm Gertrude 106 Helen 06 Ball Maryorlt lf6 Banta Marte 106 Barnharl Btratrly 106 B rr lane 9 y H tru ue ach Mary 70 Bedford Barbara 106 erge Katherine 88 05 Bert Margaret 106 est Mary Beyer Margaret 10: Bxnsuanger Ruth 105 130 orn Lctlle 32 91 130 dn A ne 106 ncle Helen 106 129 Borgenelale 'Vlrtan 90 189 oretndal R lla 90 or and Verna 91 xrud C anne 32 0 3 92 antlt Edytlat 106 lr ant Lllxan 130 Buckxnghana Jean 88 104 Bullock Grace 105 nqulst Mary 13 8 Burns Mary 106 rtas Carome 70 76 90 Burton Eleanor 106 Bushong Mary 105 liyam Theresa 106 nraght 111 ce 34 0 1 arson Adele 89 105 rson Hlen 34 89 1' Carlstrand 13t'rn1ce 91 Cas or Kathryn 106 Chapman A n 106 xck rlare ark .lulua a erk 1'd1tla 105 Coflin Iarances 106 e Sylvaa 104 Cool. Dorothy 92 10 1 Cook Veneta 106 ountryman Margaret 1 1 Xl 3 wlmg 1:la7ab th 0 88 7 Coulmg Margaret 130 Cram Allegra 130 ro sley Julaa 0 'ter Ma garet 9 Cummms lorame 91 Demtng Dorothy 87 105 Dotlcos Antoma 88 10 Dortacos Lucua 106 Doruay Jan 103 ousnaan Mary 88 10 87 82 D ar 1:ln7abet1a 105 87 Ldwartls Vnrgrnra 8 104 lott Wanmfrecl 7 90 as lxatherxnc 106 sell Jane n an Mary 9 Lngelartlson Helen 103 1'n xsla Eleanor 106 129 Frtcson Martha 106 meson O bylaaa J tarts Barbara 105 Fx arts Elwabcth 130 erall Helen 6 Fxntr Beatrace 95 Falrbank 1 utlla 7 1-ellows Lucy 89 Felton H Vtrgmta D Ferguson Katherane 89 104 rrts Grace 105 1 tene Dorothy 9 2 130 Foster Elazabeth 106 Foster Harnet 38 87 ra7er Betty 105 ruman Mary 1 Proves Lots 1 30 Gallagher Cathcrtne Garberson Margaret Garrison Edt h 91 Gates Emrly 106 Gtxb Agnes 38 S8 Geal! Marian 88 Guger Mary Elizabeth 106 Gtlby Mary 9 1 G es D rsy 02 4 4 Ca rland 88 04 Grlpxn Helen 10: Goldsaa ortlay Ruth 39 87 Gordon R th 91 105 Gorham lxatherme 106 Graff Mary 92 ray Gertrude 104 129 Greaves G ne 89 105 Greeley Clara Mary 106 Green Elwabetla 106 'renter Helen 87 105 Groves Lots 88 89 nn ford Margaret 90 04 1 0 Gurvan Margaret 188 Gu 1'ranees 89 46 H crstad lots 87 1119 em Margartt 40 61 71 Hage Elwabeth 105 187 a Emily 30 Ha Jeanette 87 Hall Neoma 87 a tn Be ty 106 H ney Ruth 106 130 asertck Dorothy 106 Haslam Martan 105 eard Gertrude 41 0 Htamaclt Ntrgxma 89 Henry Charlotte 106 lltnderwn Eltzabttla 87 10'J Henderson Sara 106 Hersclaltb Betty 42 ert Marmn 105 Hodges J ne 106 ogson Jane 106 129 llolfman Kathryn lloffsommer Abngaxl 42 70 71 l-lordale Dorothy 90 llolmes Vrgrnta 106 130 Holsmger Juchtla 106 Hood Roberta 90 105 Horn Mar-yorae 106 bard Anna 43 68 Huddle Margaret 69 75 88 Hudson Mary 44 87 0 lluney Clara 89 04 Hunter Jean 105 Housel Hope 132 Jacobsen Vlrgmra 106 James Mary 106 Johansen Beatrice 44 I1 123 224 Johnson H rrltt 106 130 Iohnson 1-1 len 106 Jo nson 1 Elsie 105 .1 nston Ruth 89 105 129 7 es Lrllxan 87 102 Josephson Ieah Ncll 106 Karshncr Anne 4 130 Ketrslead Ruth 91 105 24 rmlaall Mary 2 0 Kang Louise 130 nnney Elrzabeth 42 115 ltto Hundrerl llfly Thrift nney Lllaan 92 JB 10-1 Kr y Elxzalaeth 91 104 46 Knrsehstem Luctle 104 Kjontvedt Selma 115 lxrause Loutse 87 105 Kronslaage Elsa 90 129 mbert E elyn -15 70 74 87 ane Marjorte 87 10 B Larson 1aRue 2 Lauren Leach LeMtre Lemon Ltwrs Vrrgxnra 106 Lama Hxldegarde 90 Landtn Elwabeth 105 mtqu st June 91 46 lounsbury Elxzabeth 47 Loygren Geraldane 47 88 192 Loagren Helen 106 lulf K Elxzabeth 106 ltlndmark Claxre 48 87 191 Lyman Elrzabeth 69 88 Mc nde Elrzabeth -18 7-1 77 Mrae 90 0 zabeth 46 69 9 4 1 M nan 46 90 Margaret 129 130 Berntece 106 Katherme 106 McConvt11e Martlaa 14 6 19 owell Jane 106 179 30 McGutre Laura 106 McKlnney Elazabetla 8 1 McLeod Lucalle 106 Mason Ione 106 M. :exon 1'1l7abeth 49 88 91 M tttson Delta 188 1119 Metzger Dorothea 106 ellart Sxgne 106 129 Miles M Ehzalaeth 130 Maller Marlon 49 s B tty 87 121 r ton Isabel 88 Matchell Ada 104 Mo Soo Tsung JO 74 Monson Maru 106 Moon S llxe 3 88 Moore Jean 0 90 oore Murrel 69 88 Morley Donna 91 Morse Cathertne 89 Mott Patncta 106 Mussey Mary Elrzabeth 106 Nnramore Martlaa 104 Nell Florence 105 Nelson Dorothy Jane 0 Nelson Dorothy Mae 105 Nelson Kathleen 106 130 'Nlervlg Wtnlfred 51 92 Ncveln Lrlltan 10 5 4 Nlcholsen Kathryn 106 Nncholson Hope 91 130 Noxak Olga Mane 0a Nugent Jayne 106 Oberndorfer Helen 106 1 06 Olla er Eltzabeth 04 0 4 Olson Helen 68 Olson M Helen a O Connor Anne Osgood Marjorie 1 rkm Eyelyn 89 earsall G nevleae 52 9 7 Penne Ellzabeth 106 P erson Alma 89 104 6 Pe trson Myrl 90 J trson Thelma 53 90 Pierson Mary 106 Plhl Arbutus 106 P1111 Beatrlee 90 Pinkerton Margaret 87 104 181 1' lmpton Elizabeth 106 12 130 o e Loutse 89 104 Potter H len 90 104 otter Norma 92 10 r '. '. ', . ' 4, . . Ke . 1 ' . . . 1 , , 116. .1 . . . . ' , , ' ,10'. 'rb. '. . . .1 . . ', 106. ' . . ' . . . H ' . ' , . . . . t7, Fe '. . . 130, n' . . . . A.h . . ', , , , 130, 119, 4. . -' . . . . . . . 1 6. . . ' , , . La . v ' ,..., 130. At' , , . 131. F.. . '. . 130. 138. 139. Bah . . u . , 5, 1 ,118. F . . , 94. 95, 125. 1 , L. . ' '. . 5. 115. 117. Bak . . . . ' , 77, 14. 191. 11 , 119. ' . . . ' , ' . . . a' . . 13 . Ball. , 1 , 129, 130. . .Y , . 106. . . Eli. . . , 2, 9 , J5 . . ' 1, . . , . . 91. 1 9, 130, 143. . ., '. . . ' , 'L , . . a' . . . a . .. , 8 . , , , . ' , ' , . 13ay1'. 1 'Q . 89, 146, ', ' , . . ' , . 130. , ', , 105, 130. , ' . . ' '.. ' ' ' . . B , . 1' . , 1 . 129, 130. il . a' , . . 10 . 1 6. ' '. '. , . . . . . . Gill. 7a , . 1 . 146. l.' 1 i. , , , 104. 1 . PN.. - ', 106. ' ' , , '. . '. 'I , . ' '. .... . u , , . ' . . . 131 . u ' , . , 95, 136. . ' ' , . 4 . . ' , . d 'r. n , . , . r, . . . , ' . . , . Bo .,,, 130. G , . , . 130. . ' , , . . . a '. , , . ., e , , . 13' . ' 1 . , . . 90 13 Y' . 3, u , , 95, 105, 130. ' , . . , . 94. 191. B 1. . .. , 130. . '. ' . . ' . .. , 130' , ,0r' , , 7 , 7 . 119. 191. C I . . . , 118. 1CD , . , . .... 1 . 1 . ., '. . ' , ., . Br. . ' -, , 188. C' '1 . . . . 1 , 181, ' , ' , 48, 1 7, 111 3 y. . 1 H . . 19 . 192. . , . , . ' y, - . , I , l . . , ,. . Bur ' , . ', , 6 , 88. 192. abb .. , . . . . all ' . 1 .. . 1 1 't ., ', . Hab', . . '. .. 1. .513. 11 ' . . . Bu 1' , , , , 105, 115. , ',. , , , 188. 189. v , .. . . . - H.ll, ' ' , 106. 1 . Mid ' . ' . , , 130. . . '. '. . .ll. . . , ., . . ' . . , Ca ' , . i , . 9 , 111, 191. l1.m1' . t ', . 129, 130. Mill.. e '. . 104, 1. 203. Carlseh, Tlsla, 106, 129. Hammes, Maud, 88, 105. M'l , . . 95, 105. C 1. , ' . ., '. 130. a 1 .,,. A - 1- - Cal. , C , , ,131,l91.1J-. H. ' , . . . . , ' , . . I , '. ' . , H . . , , 9 , 95, 1 , , a ' , 7 , . . . . , n . . 192. , . , 5 . . 129. Ch' . Lu . , 35, 70. 71. 89. 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E1l'., ' ' , , 129, 130. 187. , 3 '-, , , v' , ' , V , Ely' , . , 106, . . , t' , . Ct . , . . . 14 . Eg.. .'.12,130. . -1 , . . : ' . '. '. oh , , . . .. 18 . 1et'. , .. , . 92, 97, : .glf , , , . Jon .. ' ' . . . 104, ' . , . , . Er. . . 101188. . . . 5. . ' , ', , E' . .... . 191. ' . 4 . - . . ' r , . 1 . . . 5. -'. .. '. . . K' , . ', 45. 87. 115, 1-2. 1' . , ' . . . 9, . Ev . , -- , 10 . 129. 130. 13 . P p. ' , . . 1-16. .' '. . . , . . . , e . . . .' . . . ' , 106, 1-9. K' , '. . '. . 138. 17 , , , 5. 120, Stearns. r. .' , if Preisinger. Myrtle. 106, 130. Pye, Phyllis. 106. 129. Quandt. Bernice, 92. Raeburn, Elizabeth., 10-1. Rand. Lorraine, 87. 104. 129. Randall, Jean. 69. 90, 104, 115, 129, 146, 189. Reay. E. Vivian, 5-1, 91. 208. Reed. June. 92. Reynolds. Dorothy. 68. 91. Ribble. 1'1elen, 5-1. 130. Richards, Caroline. 106. Ripley, Lois. 105. Roberts, Louise, 106. 130. Robertson. Jane. 54. 130. 123, Rose, Catharine. 91. 105, 130, 187. Rose. Dorothy. 55, 87. 103. Rowe, Elizabeth, 70. 146. Rummler, Emma. 69. 70. 89. 10-1.14-6. Ryan. Isabel. 106. 120, 181. Sackett, Virginia, 106. Sargent. Elizabeth. 89. 73. 88. 95. 9 5 Schalantann, J. Alvena. 56 132 13-1 scheming, Ati... 106, isi. ' Schott. Leota. 97. 129, 130, 134 105. Schwitzke, Naomi. 90. Scow. Helen. 56, Sears. Elaine. 106. Seeger, Dorothea. 1-13. Seeger, Miriam, 106. Sethness. Janis, 106. Shaft, Helen. 91. Smizh, Smith. Catherine. 105. Dorothea. 105, 129, 132. Smith, Esther. 58. 97. Snider. Joyce, 106. Sorenson, Neva. 106. Soule, Mary. 106, 130. Sparks. Virginia, 75. 105. Spear. Dorothy. 105. Speidel, Kathryn, 106. Spicer. Margery, 89. 104. 129. Spurheck. Marjorie. 92, 104. Stapleton, Phyllis, 87, 130. Mazie, 59, 92, 208. Sheldon. Miriam. 57, 92. 9-1. 130. 134. Sherin, Margaret. 106. Sherin. S. Arliss, 106. 134, Skinner. Margaret. 105. Sloan. Dorothy, 106. Smith, Barbara, 106. Allen. John. 106, 158. Allen. Leonard, 30. 83. Anderson, Charles, 86. Anderson, Wesley, 85, 105, 182 Andrew. Warren, 104. Arney. Richard. 81, 148. 161, 163 179, Atwood, John. 106. 130, 132. 158. Aubey, Clifford, 106. Aune, Jalmar, 31. 146, 157, 184 208. Aurell, James. 74. 86, 105. 182 Baggaley. Byron, 105, 114. 119, Baker, Claude, 81, 105. Bates, Donald, 106. 158, 164. Baumann. John, 106, 16-1. 18-1. Bean. F. Atherton. 30, 67, 71. 82. 94. 98, 113. 11-1. Beatty, Bernard, 31. 85. 1-18, 157. 208. Beck, Joseph. 31. 76, 80. 1-18, 157. Beecher, James. 85. 104. 105. 146, 180. Beecher. Robert. 130. 132. Beck. Arthur. 106. Behmler. Eclwartl. 106. 164. Belclo. Leo, 106. Bell, Robert, 105. Bendixen. Robert, 31. 8-1. 136, 1 Bennett, Robert. 81. 10 5. Benson. Rodney. 31. 83. Berg. Allen, 105. 157. Blasing. Allred. 82. 105, 157. Blasing, Everett. 106. 135, 158. Blome, Willard. 32, 67. 68, 71. 32. 145, 148. 174, 175, Bolander, Magnus. 32, 85, 148. Bosworth, Roger, 130, Boyd, Larry, 105. Brink, Carl. 104. Broberg. Alton. 81, 148, 152. 175. Broman, Elmer. 33. 83. 72 153 152 13-1. 37. 77 163. 157 Steele, Jean. 106. Stevens, Leonora. 88. 105. Stevenson, Audrey, 92, 105. 130. Steward, Arline, 59. 91. 208. Stewart, Margaret, 88, 95. Strachan, Josephine. 106. Strathern, Mary Ann, 106. 129. Sullivan, Dorothy, 106. 13-1. 130. Swain, Elizabeth Ann, 69. 70. 89 146. Sweet. Elizabeth, 90. 105. Swenson, Mary. 92. 104, Sylvander. Margot. 91. 143. Taber. Eloise. 105. Taralseth. Dona. 105. 129. Tautges. Betty. 188, 189, 190. Thomson. Evelyn, 66. Thompson. Joan. 106. Thompson, Mildred, 92, 97. 10-1. Thorpe, Helen. 106. Thurston, Zena. 60, 88. Tlncher, Virginia, 106. Todd. Kathryn. 8 7. Todd. Ruth. 104, 132. Tritker, Monica. 90. 187. Trieglaff, Helen. 106. Tuells, Helen, 91, 1-16. 208, Tufts, Marjorie. 91, 105. Men Students Brown. Artemas. 106, 132, 135 Brown. George, 106. Brown, Hugh, 84. 10-1. 146. Brown, Richard. 84, 105. 123. Brown, N.Varren, 106. Burchmore. Robert, 82. Burgess, Marise, 33, 106. Burmeister. Clifton, 105. 132. 1 Burnquist. John, 80, 1-16, 174. Burns, George. 81. Burns, William. 105. Burton, Harry. 33, 94, 97. 99. Burgess, Charles, 132, Button, Donald. 105. Campbell, Lorne, 82. Canright,'Wal1ace, 34. 83, 102. Carlson, Aaron. 106, 184. Carlson. Walter, 86. 175. Carman, Francis. 84. 104, 146. Carson, Jack, 157. Chambers, Roland. 34. 80. 208. Chi, Hilary, 130. Chick. Carleton, 35. Chinn. Chester. 105. 132. 135. Christensen, Burt. 106. Claeson, Louis. 85, 104, 130. 148. 174, 177. Clark, Ronald, 105. Clar Bruce 82 105 132 y. . . . . Clay, Warren, 35. 83. 133. 203 Clinite. Robert. 36. 81. 96. 123. 1-18, 174, 175, 176. Colburn. Francis. 36. 76. 85, 153. 157, 180, 181. Cole, Chester, 119. 120, 132. Conley, William. 99. 104. 105. Cook. Owen. 83. Corey, Robert. 106, 164. Cramolini. Don. 105. 132. 184. Crawford. Paul. 36. 80. 148. 163. Cronwall. Edward. 84. 101. 148, 175. 183. Two Hundred Fifty-Four 129. 180. 35. 208. ll-1. 132. 183. 1-16 125 1-18. 160 17-1. Tuttle, Margaret. 106. Unger, Grace, 106. Utigard, Helen. 10-lf. Venrick. Alice. 106. Vestling. Louise. 106. 119. Voelz, A. Carolyn. 115. Voth, Lucile. 105. 117. Vye, Gwenith. 90. 1-16. Vye, Lucile, 106. Wade. Elizabeth. 61. 91, 113. 116, 124. Waldron, Dorothy, 89, 105. Walker. Eleanor, 89. 1-16. Walpole. Barbara. 106. Wardell, Beatrice, 104. Wark, Dorothy Jean, 62. Warren. Frances, 62. 88, Watland, A. Virginia, 106. Watson, Jane. 106. 130. Watson. Mona, 62. 88. 129. 130. Watson. R. Janet. 106. Way. Margaret. 62. 90, 9-1. 192. Wedge, Kathryn. 106. Wellcome. Margaret. 92. 104. Wells. Marion. 130. Wilcox. Elizabeth, 105. XVilC1er. Betty. 92, 130. XVi'11ard. Anne, 63. 92. 130, Williams. Jean, 69, 70, 90, 10-1. 191 19 Williams, lvihgmrl 75.589, Qs. 112. 113. 111, 12.1, 1-13. 146. Wing. Ann Elizabeth. 106. Winter, H. Jeannette, 106. XVise, Evelyn. 64, 92. 97, 130. XVo11aeger. Vfinifred, 6-1. 89. 95. XVolner, Helen. 92, 115. hVO0d1111. Virginia. 90. Zetterberg. Harrier. 64. 13, 94 122, IZ-1. Crotty, 1.Vil1iam, 106. 130. Curtis, lvol. 8-1, 10-1. Danchell. Christo, 7-1. 77, 82. 1 Davies. Gould. 105. Davison. Clair. 84, 105. 180. Dickey. Daniel. 84. 10-1. 135. 166, 17-1. Dole, James, 158. Donahue, Willard, 86, 10-1. 1-16. Donikian. Aram. 74, 10-1-, 130, Dushinskc, Russell. 106. Dye, Harry. 82. Ebert. Marshall, 174, Eck. Marshall, 8-1. Eckwall, Lawrence. 1611. 169, 18-1. Edwards, Wesley. 36. 102. Egg-zrt. Emanuel, 132. 106. 164. 105. 130, 65. 148. Ehrisman, Gordon. Eklund. Carl. 81. 10-1. 101. 148 15 5 15 7 180. Elliott, David, 86. Enersen. Lawrence. 125. Engstrom, Conley. Enkrma, Robert, 80. lla. Erdman. David. 130. Erickson. Adolf. 106. Erlandson. Ralph, 84. 105.-106. Felton. John, 106. 130. 118, Felts. Charles, 106, Ferguson. John. 82, 105, 163. Fink. Jerome, 37, Finseth, Landers. 132. Fisher, Francis. 8-1. 105. 130. 37, 72. 85 106.- Flaten, NVes1ey, 37. SO. 96. 166. Ford, Luther, 37. 99. 146. 10-1-. 1-1-1. 134. 123. 95. 01. 146. 1-18, 166. 1-16. 96. 123. 182. Fowler. Eugene, 75. 82. 105. 111 142. Folwer, Gilbert, 81. Frank. Walter, 72, 80, 95, 103, 104 122 . 146. A Gackle. George. 132. 131. I Gallagher. Edward, 106. 158. Gallagher, Melvin, 38, 81, 97, 103 1311. Gates, Xllilliam, 106. Gales, Wi.1iam Fletcher, 105. Gatz, Arthur, 38. 85. George. Edward, 105. Gillespie, Hunter, 39, 81, 174. Golclcr, Charles. 106, 158. 180. Goldsbury, Joe, 39, 82, 130, 198. Gordon, Charles, 101, 103, 135. Grannis, Dave, 39, 67, 71, 72, 78, 80 143, 144, 148, 152. 157, 183 208. Grey. Jack, 106, 130. Griiliths. Norman. 40, 84. 208. Grove, Donald. 40. 80. Grove. R. Harold. 80. 105. Guilford. Richard, h-1, 104. 146, 157 Leach. Rob:rt, 46, 77. 86. 9-1. 96. 124. 130, 148, 161, 163, 17-1. 177. 183. Leary. William, 8-1. 105. Lee, William, 130. 134. Leffek, Robert, 106. Lchmicke. Rudolph, 106, 184. Lemke, Raymond, 106. Leonard. John, 82. 105, 180. Lewis, Ward. 76, 104. 110, 111 122, 124. 146. Litsheim. Carl. 46. 76. 80. 122. 12 Lirsheim, Rohrrt, 106, 158. Liu, John, 47, 74, 13-1. Liu, Wallace, 74. Logan, Robert. 105, 182. Gustafson, Edwin, -111, 9.4, 110. 111 114. Hall, Lee, 106, 122, Harding. Charles, 157. llarkison. C. Shepard, -11. 82. 208. Harris. George. 105, 130. 135. Harris. Leon D., 85. 174. Hart, Donovan, -ll, 83, 132. Hart. Henry, 105. Hasse, Theodore, 106. Hatheld, Victor, 41. llecrmance. T. Wolsey, 103, 182. Heisey, David, 41. 143. Helm, Everett. 106. Henze, David, 106, 184. Herrick. XVa1lace, 42. 96, 124. 132 135 137 Hewitt, Manford, 106, 158. llill, Fred, 76, SZ. Hjort, Sherman. 104. Hobart. Gordon, 106, 130, 16-1. 1'-lotf. Vlilliam. 105. Hoffman. William, 811. lloiclale. Madeira. 43. 95. Hoppin. Richard, 105, 106. Horn, Berrisford, 43, 183. llorr, Philip. 81. Hoyer, E. Charles, 80, 105. Hoyt, Charles, 106. Leonard. Huber. -13. 83. Hudson, Robert. 104, 130. 132. 1-lull. G. Clayton. 106, 184. Hunt. Robert, 106. 130. 135. Hyatt, XVilIart1, 105, 130. Hydal. Harry, 132. Hyde, George, 44, 148, 149. lngley, T, Hansen. 75, 86, 146. Jacobson, Robert, 85, 10-1, 105. Jager, O. Thomas. 135, Jenson. Lynn. 157. Jemnimus. Henry, 106, 158. 11-1, Olmsted, Ross, 106, 130. Olsen, Murray, 51, 85. Olson, Earl, 83. Olson. Harold, 106. Olson, Harry. 52, 130. Olson, Howard, 106, 158. Olson, Walter, 103. 146. D. Osgood, George, 105, 106. Osterholm, Thomas. 106, 130. Pemberton, Clarence, 52. Pennock, Robert, 86, 157, 163. Perrault, Albert, 53, Perrin. Samuel, 53, 86, 148. 153 160. 163 Peterson. Alexander, 101, 102, 183. Peterson, Harold, 174. Peterson, John, 106. Petrich. Herbert, 106. 164. Pfau. Edward. 106. Lokenvitz. Harold, 130. 132. 135. Longballa. Morris. 68, 81, 105, 123. 130, 135. Lord, 1-loward. 82. 105. Love. Robert. 47, 80. Luokl-tala. Eugene, 81. Lynn, Ralph, 104, 105. 132. McCallum. Robert 104 Phillips, 132, 134. Plummer. Robert, 84, 103. 10-1, 125 Poole, Roger, 84, 105. Powell. Chilton. 106. Prather. Hugh. 18. 73, 82. 105. G. Leighton. 83, 105, 130 130. McCann, Charles. 86, 105. McCaus1artd, Edward, 105. McClana11an, Richards. 86. 105. McC1enahan, William. 84, 105. McDonnell, Thomas. 184. McDowell, Leonard, 104, 157. McDowell, Malcolm, 85, 104. 146. McFarlane, R. Dale, 48. 68, 71, 83 145. McGuire, Wdllff. 106. ' Mcliereher, Robert. 71, 80, 104. 184. 148, 155, 157, 166, 170, McNaughton. Donald, 106. - McReady. Fred, 49. 85. 148, 114. 1.5, 177. McVicker, Graham. 105, Maclntyre, Dugald, 105. Macrae. Donald. 86, 104. Magee. Robert. 106, 158. Main, .1ohn, 86, 105, 157. Mark, Donald, 105, Marshall, J. Warren. 104. Marston. Harold, 49. 130. Masuda, George, 106. Matchetr. David. 35- 104. 122' 12'- 166. Matteson, Charles, 106. Mattinen, Charles. 81. 105- 1411. 157' Maynes. Charles, 106. Mickelson, Otis. 132. 135. Miller. Hugh. 82, 157. 146, Prescott. Ronald, 53, 132. Price. Charles, 80. 104. 148. 15: 157, 175. Price, Robert, 180. Prohaska. Jack, 106, 130. Puncochar, Ernest, 106. Pye, Robert, 72, 84, 96. 10-1. 123. Quirmbach. Herman. 106. Raasch, Chester, 106. 158, 164. 130, 135. Raattama, J, l.Vebster, 106, 130, 135 158. Redington. Jess. 132, Remington. Mahlon. 80, 104, 143 154. 157.175,178. Replte. William. 82. 105, 130, 164 Ridgway. Harley. 83. 103, 104, 157 1 0. Rinaldo. John, 106. Robblee, Paul, 5-1. 78, 81. 148. 154 157. Roberts. George, 82. Robinson, Gordon, 106. 134, 158. Robinson, John, 80. Rosenow, Edward, 55, 75. Rosenow, John, 184. Ross, Charles, 55, 130. Ross, Clair, 106. Rowell. Robert, 106. Rudd, Jack, 158, 180. Rusnak. Ramond, 106. Rust, Cameron. 86. 105, 80, 11 5 . Moehle, Thomas, 105. 180, Do 132 134 Salvi, John, 157, 172. 203. Sandeen, John, 85, 146, 148, 156. Sanders, Jack. 55, 68. 78, 94, 157. n. Raymond, 132, 134. -lohnson. Johnson. Johnson. Burdette, 104. 146. Cavour, 106. 130. 132, 135. Donald, 105. Johnson, Mervyn, 132, 135. Josten, Jnrgense Robert, 44, 85, 103, Ruehen, 157. 163, 175. Johnson. Johnson. Thomas, 86. 105, 157. Kalinoff, Frederick, 83, 105, Kaufman. Edward. 84, 104, 105. Kelsey, Roger. 106, 180. Ken Knight, Glenn, 104, 166. Moore, n, 104, V . Moore, Thomas, 106. Morris. Robert, 81. 15 Morse. Robert, 80, 104. 122. 140. 184, 199, Mower y, Thomas, 105. Mullenbach, Philip, 106. Myers. Glen. 85. 105. 166. Myers. John, 76. 82, 175. Myers. Roy, 104. 106. Myhre. Barr, 50, 103. , Mylin, Richard, 106. 132. 135. Natnock. Merrill. 33. 104- Narum Nason. , Lyn, toe. 15s. 164. Philip, sz, 105. Ken Knight. lrwin, 106. 132, Kennedy, Robert. 68. 71, 82, 105 Kesteven, Edward, 83. 104. Kiefer, Alois. 106, 112. 114. Kilborn, Graydon, 106. King, Roger. 106. Kinnan. Leonard. 105. Kinyon. Foster. 132. Klingman, Chester, 104, 146, Kohlsaat, Ernest. 86. 175. Kolchevar, lVil1iam, 81, Kruidenicr, Edward, 105. Kruidenier. Philip, 106. Laaksonen, John, 83, 105. l.aih, William, 86, 157. 175. Landcs, Howard, 83. 182. Langford. Alan, 174, 177. Larsen. Gilbert, 76. 83. 104. 130, 146. Larson, Edward. 180. 175 Nason. Robert. 66. Naustvold, Odin. 104, 130. Nelson, Howard, 50, 80, 148. 166 167, 168, 208. Neubert, Clarence. 106, 158, 164. Neveln. Lowell. 104. Newhouse. Ernest, 106. Nicholson. George, 80, 123. 157. 174. Nilsen, Roy, 51. 86, 148, 160. Noack, George, 81. 148. 155 163 Norheck. Herbert, 51, 85. 132, Nordly. Harold, 81. 148, 154, 157 162, 163. Nu ent. Robert 106, 158 164. g , . Nussloch. Luther. 83, 104. Obermcyer, Harry. 84, 105. 132. 135 O'Connor, Martin. 106, 158. 164. Oettingcr. Donald, 132, 134, 135. Ogren, John, 105, 180. Two Hundred Fifty-Five Santclman. NVi11iam, 56. 76, 122. 12+ 211, Sargent, James. 86. Sargent. Richard. 130, 132. 135. Scarborough, William, 130. Schacht. William. 106. 111, 114, 153 Srhaetzel, William, 106, 1511. Scbain. James, 81, 105. Scheifley, George, 106. Scherrebeck, Thomas, 106. 132. Schmid. Roger, 56. 85. 208. Schroeder. Mellgren. 104. Schuettge, Richard. 106, 130, 164 184. Schutmeier. Frederick. 83. 132. Scroggins, Maurice. 105. Seefeldt. William, 106, 158. Seely. Justus, 105, Seewald. Leo, 81, 104. 148, 154 157, 163, 175, Senior. Donald, 164. Sexton, Frank, 105. Shandorf, James, 57. 84. 1-16 Sheflield, Alden, 86, 104. 143. 148, 157, 166. 172. Sheldon, Phillip, 106, 158. 105, 130. 57. 132. 134. Shepard. David. Shraibcrg, Syril. Simmons, Curtis. 106. 57, 94. 99. 132. Sinness, Lester. Sinncss, Norman, 58, 132, 134. Skinner. David, 106. 148. -F-. Skinner, Donald, 104. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith. Smith Baxter, 106. Hubert. 106, 114, J. Morton, 85. John U., 104, 123. Linus, 86, 174. Richard U.. 104. 123. Stanle 85 105. 1 Y- 1 Smither. Robert, 106. Snell, George. 18. 58. Snell. James,'106. Sokol, Kenneth, 82, 105. 149. 163 Spurbeck, Bowers, 58. 85, 1413. 152. 157. Slang. Edward. 59. Stanley, Walter, 83. 104. 132, 135. Stearns. Robert. 59. Stevens, Granville, 130. 132. Stevens. J. Stanley, 73. 86, 98. 109 113, 114. Stewart, R. Ward, 105, 132, 134 182. St. Germain, Harold. 81. 104, 146 174, 175. 176. Stoltz. Everett, 114. Stortz. Bailey. 81. Strathern. Wi'liam. 130. Strom, Eric. 81. 105, 157. Swanson, Conrad. 105. Bacon, S. A., 24. Balzer, J. F.. 24. 75. Berman. Louis. 26. Bird. James Pyper. 22. Blagfney, Lindsey. Dedication l. Catton, Mrs. Adella M.. 22. Clark, Keith. 25. 76. Cochran. 1. M., 22. 108. Costello. Donald S.. 26. 115 Cowling. Donald J.. 20. 71. Culver, Charles A., 23. Deems. Mervin M., 25. 163. Syck, Roderick, 105. Sullivan. Donald. 80, 96. Taylor. Ronald, 86, 148. 161. 175. Tearse. John. 68. 80, 104, 126, 180. Tessman, Abbott. 130. Thoeny, Matt. 81. 148. 156. 162, 163, 175. Thom. Quillen, 60, 78. 84. Thorson. Alden, 104. 157, 178. Tilft, Kermyt, 105. Tinker. George, 60, 83. Toftc, Semor. 106. 158. Tonn. Ben. 60. 157. Torrance, Meredith. SZ. 182. Treimer. XVilbert. 132. 135. Tressel. Henry, 106, 16-1-. Tunstead. Edward, 105. Turner, Eugene. 105, 132. 134. Turner, Samuel, 106. Uhlinger. Thomas. 105, 132. 135 Vanderhoof. John. 106, 1-19, 164 175 V... Dyken.-William, 61, 73. 75. 103. 157. 163 143 157. 175 158. 94. Van Nostrand. Peter. 61. 83, 124. Van Winkle. John. 106. Van Zile, Donald, 106, 135. Varco, Charles. 106, 114, Vestling, Carl, 164. Vowles. LeRoy. 156, 157. Waas. Glenn. 61, 83. 94. Walkup, Robert, 106. Walters, Harold. 105. Watson, William, 74, 82, 135. Webb. Thomas. 106. Wego. Kermit. 85. Weidinger. George, 106. Welch. Cecil, 63. Welch. Raymond. 106. Wendland. Ray, 132, 135. Werner, Nels. 80, 105. Wescott, Ray, 63. 85. 157. 174. 175. 176. Wetlaufer, Gerald. 84. Whiton. John, 63. 83. Whyte, John, 86, 98, 104. 183. Whyte. Robert. 106, 13 0. 105. 132 148. 153 113.114 Wingate, Arthur. 64. 75, 80. 114 184. Wolcott, Benjamin. 106, 184. Young. Verl. 81. 148. 1 162. 163. 174. 175. Zosel, Harold. 81. Administration and Faculty pilgil, 21. Diebold, Marshall, 26. 147. 163, 164, 175. Dungay. Neil S., 22, Duniway, Clyde, 24. Ela, Mary L.. 26. Exner. Franz F., 22. 75. Fairbank, F. J., 21. Fath. E. A., 23. Finney, Theodore M.. 25. 13 Fossum, Paul R.. 25. Frost, Mrs. Bessie Ci.. 28. Gay. Alice H.. 28. 4. 128 132. Gillette, James R.. 23. . Index to Adelphia Society, 82. Administration. 19-28. Algol, 122-123. Alpha Beta Phi Society. 89. Alpha Delta Society, 87. Athenian Society, 84. Athletic Managers. 150. Baseball. 173-178. Basketball. 159-164. C Club Men's. 148. Women's. 192. Carletonian, 125. Carleton Mission Committee. Carleton Student Association. Choir. 130-131. Coaching Staff. 147. Cochran. Professor, 108. 75. 67. Gingrich. Curvin 1-I., 22. Grimes. Virginia. 27. Hartzell. Karl Drew, 27, 182. Headley. Leal A., 22, Helming. O. C.. 23. Henry, Ralph L.. 25, 72. Holbourn. 1. 13. S., 23. Holmgren, Hazel M,. 27, 129. Houghton. Herbert Pierrepont, 23, 1-lousel. Mrs. Mary Beal. 22. 71, Hummel. Katharine P.. 27. Hunt, C. J.. 23. 147. 157, Hunter. Stuart, McK., 25. Hyslop. Alfred John. 25. Job, Thomas. 25, 73. Klug, Harold P.. 25. Klug, Mrs. Helen Symons, 27. Larson, Selmer C., 27. Lawrence, Frederick Locke. 22, 130. Lincoln, A. T.. 23. Linnell. Bertha R.. 25. Lucey. Mildred Adams, 27, 186, Mcllflahon, Donald H.. 27. Mahon. L. Edna, 27. Millen. John M., 150. Organizations and Delta Sigma Rho, 98. Economics Club, 76. English Club, 73. Faculty. 19-28. Faculty-Student Commiztrc, 71, Features. 192-256. Field Band, 135. Football, 151-158. Freshman Class, 106. Freshman Dinners, 146, Gamma Delta Society, 88. Gillette. Professor. 128. Girls' Glee Club, 129. Golf. 183. Greek Play. 136-137. Homecoming, 17-18. In Memoriam, 66. 150. Intramural Athletics, 184. Corinthian Society, 86. Cosmopolitan Club, 74. Debate Men's Debate, 110-114. Women's Debate, 115-117. lntersociety Debate, 118. Stimson Debate, 119. Delian Society. 80. Delta Phi Society. 91. International Relations Club. 77. Ionian Society, 85. Junior Class. 104, Junior-Senior Prom. 143-144. Kappa Theta Society, 92. Little Symphony Orchestra. 134. Maecenean Society, 8 3. May Fete. 138-140. Music Recitals. 135. Two Hundred Fifty-Six Morsbach. Florence, 26. Mose. Carl C,, 26, Moses, Mrs. Royal ll., 28. Mowery. May. 28. Niles, Lena M., 26. 186. 157. 175 Woodruff. John. 83. 104, 166. 56, 157 Nordly. Carl L.. 28. 147. 157. Olesen. Peter. 22. Dorothy. 74. Pattee. Phelan. John. 24. Prunty, Eva Mae. 27, 186. Rankin, Thomas Ernest, 24. Robinson, Jesse S., 23. Schmidt, Karl. 24. Schmitz. Matthias F.. 18. Shanks. Elsie, 28. Sloss. Marie, 26. Smiley, Mrs. Bertha S.. 26. Smiley, Charles N.. 24. Stork. Harvey E.. 24. Todd, J. Edward. 21. 72. Vestling, A. E- 24. Waggener, Roy A., 24. Walker. Anne M., 28. Vtledel. Theodore Otto. 23. Wliite, Marion B., 26, 75. White. Georgia L.. 21. Activities Mu Sigma Tau. 97. NSFA, 126. Oratory College Orator. 109. Freshman-Sophomore. 120. Home Orator, 120. Phi Beta Kappa. 94. Philomathian Society. 81. Pi Delta Epsilon. 96. Publication Board, 72. School of Crotona. 99. Scribes. 95. Seniors. 29-65. Senior Court, 78. Sigma Lambda Society, 90. Social Committee, 68. Sophomore Class, 105. Swimming, 180-181. Symphony Band. 132-133. Tennis. 182. Track, 165-172, W. A. A., 191. Washington Ball. 145. Winter Formal, 142. Women's Athletics, 185-190. Women's League. 69. Y. XV. C. A., 70. 73.