Carleton College - Algol Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1945 volume:

1 W ' LGOLFOR Inspired by the traditions of the past to Work for an enlightened future, We, as a war college, are ever-conscious of the importance of the present rno- ment-a moment which is indeiinable because it is rnanysided, a time which is never static, but which imposes a responsibility and provides an opportu- nity. THE TIME IS NOW. PUBlISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF CARIETON COllEGE, NORTHEIEID, MINNESOTA EDITOR: BARBARA OlSON BUSINESS MANAGER: DORIS JEAN RUCKER We call l945 a clifferent year W . e consiae' it important because of the thinas it continues but also because of the activties wht h - . ic it origi- nates and wh' h ' ' ic give it individuality. Some of these chanaes are temporaryp others will no olouht become a permanent i , ntearal part of Carleton life. , .1 gs the ijtlfltjltill servirc flag: X1 vc-nst11r1l re-- ininder or 1-l1s ' sina sefntl weekly is sttcs ot the C!3.l4'llg' TQNlAlXl as M1 14-1-fill of Jf,lle1.1v'- life in '4'1 . 1 -w. r,i.t!111:1tir11: 5 1 tcricwle In world ffl Q l.lS, Pratt--ssrr 2 f S119-tzlcs 11? ri ug 'Joel-clyt'l1.1'r'1l 1 1 it I .M A ' ffm. is 1 Foremost in our thought is the world sittiatiou and those who are talcina the most active part in it. 'We thinlc often of Carls in service. Vfe think of them write tru them, wait for their llCJlllQCOlIllllLJ. ue Hal - funny-L fi -. 3'5 if ,f .Wm 'T' Yet, here and now, we are tryrnq ta preserve the spirit at Carleton white rnatdina its activity ta the exiqencies at 1945. Education in the fare, war effort running parallel, we direct our energies, our interests, and our ideas to rnake a better year for Carle tan, 1945. 'f' 1 A.: Q - '- if fu.,-, iii, f -1. paw -M W. , V ' -. :. ' - -zz-. A ,' . A , kfztgl 'Q' w , U fi. ya 'V as Q Qi.,- agik ' 55 Q- k .iz -'-- 1 I ? f 3555 4 WW g A ., KK 3' g j .QM fiifw' QQ if ,-', I' ,,h' f 1, I L'v . ..,. M k'.. W if - .if kv-':f'fLi,:::' I Win., . , i 'nf ,M B, fm 49' tched for three years while war our colleae life. has force ke so well these things We have wa d its Change upon Maybe that is why we li h thtnas h have always been Carleton, t e whic aininq Con- hich we will all remember as rem e of this change. W stant in the fac X . s y , Wx. fgzf T-N535 We 1 f XX Y A v K do ., K 4' -Q A gl- 3 -M5 1 1-, . , M , -rw: .R HECS- Marqaref Evans stands nt tirally to form the eastern bounzl- ary of cur sampus. ll Nm Ar an early hour students be- ' of gin to ftll the readtnq rooms 'rl Library. Scovllle Memorr. Snow brings a new winter beauty to the arboretum. HEN I was a student in college, a phrase which was widely current at the time made a deep impression upon me and has been a continuing influ- ence with me ever since,-- the spirit of a true life. I was taught to believe that there exists within the nature of things a pat- tern for every individual's life and for every relationship and every activity in which he may be involved: that a true life is one which corresponds with this pattern: that every man has Within him the mysterious power of choice, which he can use in a right way or in a Wrong wayp that a true life is the result of a steady purpose to know and to do the will of Godg and that this can be accom- plished by keeping open the inner recess of consciousness to influences ema- nating from Him. I was also taught to believe that the spirit of such a life is best exemplified in Iesus and that His spirit of unselfishness represents the essence of all right relationships among people. lt is difficult for me to see light in any other direction. The World today is stubbornly refusing to accept totalitarian ideals: selfishness and aggrandize- ment, even on a national scale, are not the proper ends of human life, nor can any wrong thing be made right by force. Our country was founded upon re- ligious faith. ln God we trust assumes that at the heart of what We call the universe there is intelligence and character and purpose, and that men and women as individuals achieve their possibilities and their destiny by bringing their lives into relations of correspondence with these inner attributes of reality, -that is, with God, and thus do His will. Capacity to choose is God's great- est gift to man and choice motivated by unselfishness is the basis of the good life. The purpose of democratic government is to organize and maintain con- ditions which are favorable to freedom of choiceg it is the function of liberal education to help students live the lives of free men, to understand the implica- tions of freedom and to assume its responsibilities. DONALD l. COWLING S-1 W, A0 ze Cmfefm . . . lt took no more than a single glimpse of Willis tower and a friendly wave on a friendly campus to make us feel that Carleton was a part of us. It took less than the few days known as freshman week to make us feel a part of Carleton -to lead us to realize that we hold a particular place in its tradition. We are Carleton, l945. We are the 9:1 ratio referred to by TIME, the students who transferred East and West, and those who hung a service flag in the chapel as a reminder that our 1945 census was incomplete. Though we still haunt the Tea Room, run for eight o'clocks, find dread in exam week and delight in spring, we undeniably divide our heart between the CSA and an A.P.O. and our interest between the Plantagenent dynasty and news from lwo lima. For we are Carleton, 1945. CLASSES Lectures and biuebooks lure us to classes in Goodseit and Leighton for many hours each Week, yet leave us time to take part in the many other activities which contribute to our lite as members of the Carleton student body. 711 9 Timte as Cf0m.e i . x , if PAGE 12 MARY ELLEN ACKEBMAN-When Ack-Ack fmy name is Mary Ellenll leaves Carleton we'll remember her piano playingfBach to Boogie Woogie--and her ability to harmonize. A music major, her main in- terest is Dick. Practice teaching five minutes after waiting on table kept her on her toes her senior year. ELEANOR ALLISON'-f-Eleanor reflects the cosmopol- itan East in her enthusiasm for art, drama, opera, and ballet. Very humbly she admits that she was a fall Phi Bete. One of her most admirable qualities is her quiet devotion to the handsome ensign Annapolis ring she wears. REGINE ABONOWvGay, talkative Regie, another three-year-wonder, leaves college a year ahead of schedule to go on to medical school. Along with be- ing a member of IBC and the Natural History club, on the Homecoming committee her sophomore year, in CSF and junior Carnival, she had time for a dou- ble major in chemistry and zo. whose LA IEAN AVERY-Take one LB. major, add a wait- er's tray, a year of junior heading, a few words of Spanish, the presidency of Severance, and a few programs. Season with the battle of 2ll Severance and cook until Dunn. Serve with one diploma and a future in government service. 'S-A Avery, isn't it? ELIZABETH BAlLEYfLibby's a lady. ln her quiet and interested way she's been prexy of both Richard- son and Gridley and the junior heads, secretary and chairman of the Chapel committee, and treasurer of CSF. She shattered war-time precedents by seeing Dr. john almost every week-end. BETTY BARKEBfAnother who struggled with those education papers moves up into the limelight. Barker tries to hide her hair beneath that famed purple hair net, but nobody can cover up those freckles which are her pride and joy, and that smile that goes with them. She swims too-our captain, no less. GBACE REDMOND BAUSKEfAfter leaving Carleton at the end of first semester last year to marry Bauske, Grace came back this year to graduate, and spent second semester resident heading in Davis. Being president of Women's League, editor of the 1943 ALGOL, and president of Pi Delta Epsilon, didn't leave her much extra time. BETSY SHEDD BlEBMANfHer roommates and num- erous friends agree that she's probably the only person in school who could study French with her eyes closed. ln her junior year she was class vice- president, elected treasurer of CSA, and climaxed these with her marriage on the day scheduled for her math final. DOROTHY BLOMOUlSTeName anything at Carle- ton in the past four years and you can be pretty sure Dodie was there. A tray carried her around when she waited in Gridley and the tea room, and she learned French fast when the linguists came to town. When she put on her dignity she was YWCA treas- urer, president and committee member supreme. SALLY BOAKE-Carleton will always remember serious, pleasant Sally for her modern dancing in such programs as Hlesse james, Living Newspa- per, and May Eetes. She was a member of WAA and Dance club, a waitress, and a member of the cast of What Never Dies. Sally hopes to do physio- therapy work. PHYLLlS BONDePhyl likes to putter around Nourse theater and did very convincing portrayals of the Princess of the Western Regions and lVIrs. Zook- er in l943. Academically speaking, education is her field, as she plans to teach English and dramatics after graduation. IANE BORDEWlCKeCarleton's first lady in her sen- ior year as CSA president, Ianie managed to cram about eight years of college into four and get every- thing done even to junior heading, waiting in Gridley, and co-editing the '44 ALGOL. Three years ALGOL beauty queen, she also holds a Phi Bete key. BARBARA ANNE BRANHAM-Carleton won't be Carleton without Barbie's I-ielloo Den and Nor- wegian accent, so she says she'll leave it here. But it won't quite fill her shoes as president of the junior class, social chairman of Women's League, Econom- ics club president, and secretary of the Student Faculty Social Committee. IANE BURBACI-lf Burp , an English major from Rochy , is one of the girls who likes to get senti- mental about Carleton in the good old days-with men! Her chief loves are bridge, dancing, and fun. With the IS and May Fefe as memories, she leaves Northfield High's seventeen-year-olds to future Coeds. First semester class officers: Ehne, Quay, Bauske .J i v' 1. 'Y .5 Y , fri l So this is 1945! l-9-4-5. These are the digits we've been writing on chapel slips for four years, shouted in defiance on freshman day, and the ones that will identify us at reunions years hence. They are the ones we'll try to forget when our children ask, Mom- mie, how old are you? and try to remember when Who's Who in America asks. lt sneaked up on us one day after a quiet New Year's eve with our families and there it was-graduation year. According to the catalog published each year for the confusion of the student body, Classes began in September, and the majority of 45ers surrepticiously sneaked into Severance expecting at any moment to have the Ghost of Severance Past ask them to leave, but no one did and only Tom, the janitor, remained to mourn for bygone years. There were a few men on campus, but they couldn't find their way from Evans for the first two weeks. PAGE 13 'A 1? va... 'Q Somehow in the room drawing of the previous spring, 211 Severance had become the presidential suite with the influx of the gavel-girls of the CSA, Women's League, and YWCA. The usual quota of furniture plus relics from other years found the five occupants living so close that they combed each other's hair by mistake, After much experimentation they found that by hanging the footstool out the win- dow, Dodie could get in to see her roommates, and by hanging Dodie out the window they could install a telephone. They let her come in at night too. Before many weeks had passed, it was easy to pick seniorial dignity from the rest of the student body. No one else wore pre-War saddle shoes with adhesive tape holding on the soles. No one else had two-tone tweed coats with one tone gone and the exclusive zip-in, fall-out lining. They could also be identified by the fact that at mail time when PAGE 14 ANN CARRELkCarleton has meant a lot of things to Anne-sfdusk through the chapel windows, sunsets from Burton, fun in We're Rushedu and ice skates which she still can't stand on. Annie's mea to Carleton too, especially on and off stage in as the friendly, indispensable drama major. MARY COOK--Petie of the auburn hair has one of those striking personalities that Carleton will long remember. Her grades might make her out as a book-worm, but we know better. She's always on the spot where there is any excitement, and has kept things of the picnic variety happening for four years. nt a lot Nourse IANET COOPERfCoop may be small, but what a wallop she packs in everything she does. IS usher, Homecoming Queen, junior headejust some of the better skeletons in her closet. She refers to life in Gridley gym after the Dean Lodge fire as interest- ing, Our fighting Carls thank her, too, for their CARLETONIANS. IANE CRAWFORD-lane began a journalists career as class editor of the '43 ALGOL and member of the CARLETONIAN staff, building up to the worthy co- editorship of the ALGOL and membership in Pi Delta Epsilon and Publications Board in '44. lane has taken in the social side, too, with Iackffnumber one memory being the IS. IEAN CUMMlNSf Well, hello there -it's Cummie again with her infectious smile and neverftoo-busy air. She climaxed four years of extras by heading Soc club and SWlCfeno wonder she's a Who's Whoer. She is one of those who called Richardson 1-louse home for eight fun-packed months. ELLEN CURRAYeEllen, known to all as Curray-the- Surrey or Block-that-Mouse , has made a flash through Carleton in three years trailing a soc major behind her. After a quiet year on fourth Burton, she's ready for a stab at the New York's under- privileged, until Bud comes home. A Lull in the Battle of 211 if 's..i .fl The Seniors Said HELEN DANIELS-Bimsy has filled her four years with studying, working, and fun, but found time to make many friends and preside over the Cosmopol- itan club. Born in China, the daughter of a medical missionary, Bimsy hopes to follow in her father's footsteps. SHIRLEY DANKERS-Perhaps if Shirl had gone to bed nights, she could have gotten up to make her eight o'clocks on time. But being late to classes didn't seem to handicap her in getting good grades. Her rnain interest after graduation is marriage. NANCY DEVONALD-ln spite of the fact that her record shows a history major, Devie really deserves a BA. in community living after spending her last two years with five roommates. She's made her mark by doing unusual things at Carleton-one of the first women to fly here and one of the first to wait in the Tea Room. ARLEEN EHNEAShe's Ehn-the-Bean to all her friends-which means most everyone in the class of '45, Dorothy Dix of the campus, she's settled every- thing from what to feed your dog to how to get HIM to propose. Easygoing Ehne trots to the Nursery school for some of her happiest hours with my little kiddies. NANCY GALE-There's never a dull moment when Nance is around. She hasn't been VERY busy, winding up her senior year by being head waiter of Burton, editor of the CARLETONIAN, president of Severence, and member of Pi Delta Epsilon and Who's Who. Highlight of her college life: the '44 F all formal-just ask Bill. CORNELIUS GILLAM-Neil will graduate two years before his class. Taking a profuse number of courses and getting A's in practically all, he has not neg- lected extras: a proctor, co-chairman of campus Re- publican committee, member of Delta Sigma Rho, debater-and naturally a Who's Whoer. SALLY GORROWwDistinctive Sal was the girl with the dozens of identification bracelets and monogram- med sweaters, the girl who could quip incessantly with ne'er a smile, and one for whom the Meteorol- ogy unit did more than block the Way with their marching. She graduated in Ianuary with Wedding bells ringing in her ears. PAGE 15 MARILYNNE GREENE-May Pete day is a busy day for Greene-she takes prizes in the Horse Show and then she stars in the May Fete. She keeps in prac- tice the rest of the year as member of Dance club and the Saddle club. She was decorations chair- man for the Iunior Carnival too. To Talk of whiny Things . . . 'K A X t I gg. MARY LOUISE GRAY-Lou has been greeting fresh- men ever since she was one herself-first as chair- man of the sophomore welcoming committee, then junior head at Wilson House, and this year as cam- pus sister chairman. Richardson House and the sophomore year rank tops in her estimation. MARY LOUISE GRIFFIN-Besides being the girl half of Mrs. Griffin's twins, Meese claims fame by being an old Dean Lodger, a member of Booker's bridal party, and the unconventional back waiter in Burton for '44-45. Psychology is her field and post-gradua- tion plans are for personnel-administration work. MARY VIRGINIA GROTH- Smooth is the word for Ginny Groth, who fitted right in with the sophistica- tion of Severance. A sophomore IS usher, a junior head, service chairman of SWIC, Y finance chair- maniejust a bit o' Ginny. On the side it's just one hand of bridge ! PHYLLIS-CLAIRE HEDEEN-Phil transferred to Carle- ton in her sophomore year and immediately took over in the art department. Paints and palettes fas- cinate her so much that she majored in art and plans to go on to post-graduate work. Riding and skiing might account for her frequent trips to the infirmary. RUTH MARIE HENDRICKSON-With an uncanny ability to stay calm under any situation, Hendrick kept cool even at the Dean Lodge fire when she found she was president of an ash heap. She kept busy for four years with the Winter Carnival, IS, Women's League, Sociology club, and as treasurer of CSA. DAVID HERRERAfSouth America has sent us some smooth examples of Latin charm, Dave being one of these. He's quite the linguist, too, speaking English, French, and Spanish fluently. He's doing graduate work in English as a special student, having already graduated from Bogata, Colombia in philology and languages. PI-IYLLIS HUGHES-Whether she's whipping up an Easter bonnet or arranging for junior carnival dec- orations Phyl's full of ideas. She's been cabin chair- man, Co-op faculty-student coordinator, chairman of the art interest group, member of the Women's League cabinet, ALGOL writer, and junior head. PAGE I6 IEANETTE IAYNES-With her tongue in her cheek, a bee in her bonnet, and a diamond on her third left, this elfin dynamo proves she was one of C.C.'s busiest. Look at her list-director of CBS '44, creator and head of Committee managing editor of CARLETONIAN '44-45, and member of MS staff '43 and '45, Make Mine with Onions, Bunny IOSEPHINE IOHNSTON-lo claims that the P.O. was the focal point of her life here, but Carleton knows that she stepped out often enough to lend her witty mind to CBS script writing and give ideas to the junior Carnival, the IS, Women's League, and Sociol- ogy club with time left for bridge and golf. HELEN KATZ-If you haven't taken much interest in international affairs, a short talk with Katz will make your conscience twinge. Her activities as chairman of CSR Resswill Committee, president of IRC, and member of the League of Women Voters show how she gets behind what she believes in and works. BETTY KAUS-A-Carleton in retrospect will mean Sev- erence 210 and its fireplace to Betts. Following her sociology major through, she plans on work in that field. We remember her patience and efficiency in the book store and bell-girl office: she remembers a certain meteorologist. KAY KENNEDYfFlying and Kay are synonymous at Carleton as she recalls forced landings and a cross country flight to Missouri. On the ground she prefers horses as transportation and is a Saddle club mem- ber. After transferring here in her junior year, Kay became a soc major. EDGAR T. KONSBEHC-just talk politics to Tek and he'll love you. He was chairman of CSR, whose CARLETONIAN column he leaves to posterity, a member of IRC, and on the debate team. Ask him what he likes to do, and he'll say ski, discuss politics, readfto which we add Adelphic hayrides. WILLIAM LAKEfEriendly Bobo has been one of the male backbones of the class of '45 for four years-in Tea Room and class room. With a double major of history and economics, Bill wanted still more and got it during second semester as a post-grad. He turned international in 1942 with a trip to Mexico. PAGE 17 underclassmen got letters, seniors got notices of com- mittee meetings. Term papers became inevitable like death and taxes. The amalgamated Docile Fos- sils of Severance were criticized for the lack of en- thusiasm in 8 a.m. classes but refused to reply to the charge. One of Carleton's lovelier traditions, the Women's League Cabin, somehow managed to disturb the dull routine of beautiful autumn and spring days, and two by two the seniors chaperoned little gatherings at the cabin in the cornstalks. The procedure was much the same each evening as a truckload of plaid shirts and blue jeans jogged out. The wood was wet and within an hour or so the kindling was almost ready to light. After an early supper, the seniors began suggesting that everyone go to bed. But no! Instead they found themselves telling legends of the days when women were Coeds and men were .... . .Y..,, . , - - -, .-f':vsff:'Q:-.5-' Gf Gf1ff30liiS 'EF QM BARBARA LANEAKnown as Torpedo to a select few, Barb's trip to Des Moines in an ammunition truck is only one of her many unusual experiences. Her mental block has been an obstacle which only Kim could conquer. With ambition in the literary field, she's off to a good start having been editor of MS for two years. PAMELA LANE-Easy-going Pam came all the way from Montana to dabble in Carleton's paints. As an adept art major, Pam lends her talents to poster- making and decorations for school functions to give the professional touch. She likes a good time- especially over the card table. MARGARET LARKIN-Quiet, patient, calmebut there is lots of level-headed sticktuitiveness following right along with Marg, whether she is waiting in Gridley or guiding little Episcopalians through Sun- day school. An econ major, Marg plans on govern- ment work or post-grad social studies. ELOISE LAWLERfDeparting from the usual courses of study, El made her mark here by majoring in botany and looking ahead to a career of landscape architecture. Fittingly enough, she was an active member of the Natural History club and leaves the Nerstrand Woods to any successors who can qualify. MARY LAWSONf-Exuberant spirits, bubbling en- thusiasm for activity of any kind Cparticularly fly- ingl, two handsome brothers, Aledo County Iournal, selling sandwiches-that's Lawson. She's a public health major, and an ex-Bac-T lab assistant, spent a year at the University of California. ELIZABETH IOAN LIEBER-Lieb, of the Tea Room Waiters-for Roosevelt, is also Lieb of the 1943 sum- mer school and the ASTU. lnterspersed are careers in the Zoology club, the Soc club, the Saddle club, the CARLETONIAN and the ALGOL. She's the lady with the low voice and the Indiana accent. BLANCHE LUEDKE-Around Nourse Theatre Blanche is appreciated for her skillful jobs of make-up, beards being a specialty. She has also excelled as a wait- ress, a soc major, and a whiz on the Sayles-Hill floor of a Saturday night. PAGE 18 RUTH MACKOFF-Here's a girl who believes in ac- celeration plus for girls, having graduated in two and one-half years. The ASTP made a special impres- sion on Ruthie. We'll all remember her for her artistic talents-portraits, sculpturing, piano playing, and songwriting. BARBARA ANN MARTIN-Barbie graduated at semesters with wedding plans well under way and was married in March. A public health major, she worked as a nurses' aide at Northfield Hospital. Soc club, YWCA, the '44 IS usher committee, swimming, and a hope chest took up her spare time here GLORIA MAZZINI-Gloria is Carleton's uncontested champion of long term papers by the dozens. She set another record, too, by living with one roommate for four years. She's probably the only girl on campus who has walked out of Charlie's with a her- ring in her pocket. IESSIE LOU MERRlLLfless's long legs, blond hair, pug nose, and unexpected quips have marked her as one of 'em. She's friendly, this galejust ask the frosh she junioreheaded in Gridley, her neighbors at Richardson, and the members of the Sociology club who elected her vice-president. ROXANNE COWLES MCCABE - When her hubby went overseas, Roxie came back to graduate. Mar- riage may not be college life, but Rox says it's defi- nitely highlight. An old Dean Lodger, she has been a member of IRC and the League of Women Voters. Two years ago she ushered in May Pete as a herald. BETTY McGOUGHefMcGuff was an ALGOL queen for two years. She didn't believe them when they said something about gym requirements so she went right on having fun in Dean Lodge, working on CBS and dazzling Carleton males. That's why she's ma- joring in phy ed this year with six hours a semester. ANN lVlcNAMARAfeWith the luck of the Irish and a little of Mickey herself thrown in, you can get a pretty good idea of a most unusual girl who can balance a test tube in one hand and Womens league gavel in the other and still come back for more-the head-waiter's jacket in Gridley, a WAA letter, and hours in a Piper Cub. Scccnd semester officers: Tenney, Platt, Yntema 1 -fp f lf . , . 8 W WX xe b wr if , ..., it L x Q around. About lO:3U the seniors began suggesting that everyone go to bed. So they started singing Goodnight Ladies with 43 variations. At midnight the seniors went to bed. About 4:30 the seniors sug- gested that everyone go to bed. Someone did. At 5:30 it was time to start back for classes and the gay crowd returned exhilerated from a night in the fresh country air. Departing from the usual vesper subject of The Role of the Congregational Church in the Postwar World, some hardy speaker in Ianuary made the error of reading the text on giving your cloak to the beggar. The potentialities of such an idea struck the '45ers'-but with variations. For hours the cry of Would someone like to buy echoed through the halls. Milady upturned her jewel box and ransacked her closet to find something that might be converted to cash. A typical sale went as follows: PAGE 19 , Ni, A iv iv W 1 I Wouldn't you like this darling bracelet? l'd keep it in a minute, but l don't have a thing to wear it With. No, thanks. I have one just like it. Don't you hate it? And on to the next. Came second semester and someone casually mentioned that soon there would have to be a con- version from war-time college student to peace-time woman of the world. This phenomenon, coupled with the mistake a senior made by looking in a mir- ror, brought on a sudden influx of hair rats, and buns with Sunday dinners fast becoming VOGUE cover material as sophistication became a byword. At the same time Miss Kerfoot found herself faced with a decorative arts class crammed with seniors drawing up plans for their future homes. PAGE 20 EAY NELSONefFay's familiar red head is perpetual- ly bobbing as she skirmishes about the campus. WAA cabinet, League of Women Voters, Natural History and Sociology clubs, Burton dining room, May Pete, and the chem lab have all been scenes of her effervescent chatter and friendliness. There's Wormy too. DONALD NIEMAN-Niemansk took in hand a baton, boxing gloves, waiter's tray, and camera on his way through Carleton. He transferred to West Michigan college for his junior year but came back to finish up a math major and lend a few more sardonic come- backs to Tea Room bridge fests. PHYLLIS IEAN OLSON-e Easy to look at and easy to live with Csay roomiesj. One minute Ole's talking baby talk and the next she's so engrossed in her history lesson you'd think it was a best seller. She has found that history repeats itself, too, as her frosh romance returned at her senior IS. PATRICIA PATRICK-Although she came late and left early, petite Pat's importance at Carleton cannot be measured by her size. A psychology major, her future plans include her wedding several days after mid-year graduation followed by graduate school and social work. BELLE MARIE PAULSON-A--When they beat Conga rhythms on a dishpan on third Severance, you knew it was Belle Myrt's modern dance. To hear her gigf gle you wouldn't believe she ran the Coney lsland junior Carnival in '44, and was Circulation Manager of the CARLETONIAN that year, and worked in a settlement house for two summers. HELEN PAULSONfPuss came across the river from St. Olaf to spend her last two years with us. She majored in English with education as a sideline, and was equally at home in the bright lights of the Nourse Theatre and the gloomiest depths of the library stacks. Singing Rum and Coca-Cola qi K D' Jqtrtcl Czmficulum . SHIRLEY-ANNE PEACOCKMA Who's Whoer, Shirl set the highest CSF goal on record and passed it! From a pair of jeans and a blanket over his shoulder to a test tube with a prayer that this one wouldn't explode, from a waiter's jacket to a ski jacket to the health service-a typical Peacock clay. PEGGY PLATTfPeg started off with a bang by be- ing elected Grizlley house president her first year and has kept at the top ever since. Distinctive for a sparkling sense of humor, a Phi Bete Key, and being the class's only Latin-major, she hopes to go on to graduate school or teaching. BETTY QUAY-Whenever Betty's doing a job you may be sure it will be done well. She was co- business manager of the ALGOL her junior year, and was president of her senior class. The combination of Who's Who recognition and an econ major should guarantee success in the business world. SHIRLEY RYDER-Keeping second Severance agog with her tales of life in Mexico, Shirl has stepped right into Carleton life after transferring from Linden- wood in her junior year. She's a member of SWIC, League of Women Voters, the Sociology club, and a Burton waiter. IOHN EDWARD SEARLES-Montana may be listed as his home, but the CARLETONIAN office has seen more of Squirelly in the past few years than the cowboys. He's been assistant editor, managing editor, editor, and business manager. This austere judge of Senior Court also presides over meetings of Adelphics. MARY SCHMlTZwDiminutive Smitty comes forth with a typewriter and sheet of paper left from educa- tion papers which nearly swamped her public school music ideals, but she does plan to go on to teaching dosre-mi's. She was a member of the CBS music committee, tea and chapel committees and the choir. NANCY SCRIVER-Nan grew tired of acid-riddled skirts after three years, and traded in her chem major for one in math. Always ready with a cheery chuckle, she especially enjoys dancing, sailing, and walking, come rain, shine, or seven below. A mem- ber of many stage-crews, she also worked on CBS. BARBARA BECKER SHIRE-Bobbie turned out to be one of Carleton's most enthusiastic l.R. and history fans. Cn behalf of the victorious opposition, she leaves Thomas E. Dewey to Dr. Russell. Having been one of our first women flyers, her biggest thrill came with her first solo flight. PAGE 2l on Cf Higltligltts cmd of Rings . . . ELIZABETH SMITH-Although Betsy transferred from Montana her sophomore year, she moved right into to the Psychology and Sociology clubs, was secre- tary-treasurer of her class '43-44, and then found time for CBS and SWIC. Half of her heart is in Montana, i the other half in the mental testing field. ELIZABETH M. SMITH-Smythe finds fun in almost everything she does. She spent the summer of '44 with a Washington war job and says she barely broke even, but apartment life was great. High spot of Betty's Carleton career was her appointment as junior head. Severance 204 says she likes to sleep. BETTY SOUBA-Session of bridge and chitchat which run on into the night make fourth Burtonites wonder if Souba was really serious in willing them peace and quiet. Although the Oracle has not , spoken definitely to date, she will probably follow up her zoology with more studies. SHIRLEY STODDARD-Busy Shirley can be relied upon for info-diplomatic, political, and historical, whether in her role as president of the International Relations club or as an outstanding scholar in all of her classes. She looks forward to graduate work. . -L . HELEN TENNEY- Tenacious has a cozy sense of humor that makes her fun to talk with. She'll tell you what might happen to a Gridley waiter, and about the three-point landing she once made in a frosh math class. She's done a lot-vice-president and secretary of the CSA, and a member of SWIC, WAA, and the Econ club. IEAN TRIEBEL-Trieb is one of '45's prettiest. Queen of Carleton's first military ball, she reciprocated by remaining for summer school that year. Another Moleholer, she has also worked on IS, CSE, and CBS committees, and head-waited in the Tea Room. ji' 3 , BERNICE TULPPO-Whenever there's a play in pro- duction, Bunny spends most of her time in the Little Theater. From on stage and backstage, she moved over to position of critic with a barbed movie column for the CARLETONIAN. ln her own ingenious man- ner she's always getting herself into difficult situa- tions. MARGARET IEAN WATSON-Muggins proved her versatility in activities ranging from riding horses to reading music. This Saddle club president was also a music and drama enthusiast, book review chair- man of Committee X and a Tea Room waiter. She left at midyear to go on to school for her M.A. in music. PAGE 22 MARY WELLERefA chip off the old block, Mary is graduating in the footsteps of her grandmother Cclass of '85l and her mother Cclass of 'l6J. She's done right well, too, capturing honors in her major, geog- raphy. Her friends' pet name for her is Tom, which may have developed after her summers work in the shipyards. BARBARA WHITAKER-Whit's Carleton life has been mostly highlightsffrom ushering at the IS, to the part of Wilt in CBS, to being Co-op chairman this year, to her diamond. She claims she must have left footprints in the ALGOL office where she made the good book of '44 pay as co-business manager. MARIAN LOUTSE WHITE-Curly-haired ludy transe ferred her junior year from New York University. She hides her infectious grin behind the name of Marian Louise and pretends she likes sleeping better than writing, which isn't so, as anyone can tell from her MS contributions and that English major. BARBARA WOODe-Barby's laugh has been fun for Carleton. She's just as well known for her choir solos as for her tennis playing, and has been junior head and WAA cabinet member in '42 and '43. Until Bernie comes home and adds another ring to her left hand, she'll turn her public health major into a career in physiotherapy. NANCY WRlGHTfeNance successively edited the feature and senior sections for the ALGOL, headed the first publicity committee, and labored to enlighten the froshfsee her Women's League Handbook. Her delightful anecdotes feature Richardson, juniorehead- ing at Wilson, and an exquisite ring. ELIZABETH YNTEMA-Yntie and the Tea Room look well together. She spent two of her Carleton years as a waiter both behind and in front of the counter. Sports and a position on the WAA board for three years boosted her into the role of WAA President her senior year. 'X X.: The winter seemed long as dozens of tired legs carried dozens of heavy boots over the slippery pig- paths winding through the snow. Suddenly the sun came out and it was spring again. The Cannon River rose to its usual heights. The many new own- ers of diamond rings could take off their mittens with- out freezing their fingers. The rains came and with them came the straight hair and braids with an air of abandon. The days seemed to break into a run, pause a minute for May Pete and suddenly pull up breathlessly at lune 4th when 84 more people owed their annual dues to the Alumni Association. This is the only class of l945 that Carleton will ever have whether they've liked it or not. lt's taken four years for Carleton to get used to us and for us to get used to Carleton and now it's time to get used to someplace else. This is where we came in. This is 1945. PAGE 23 lunior Glass Tile Spirit of 747 September, l944, found us launching en masse into Burton, the former men's dorm. We weren't alone, for some sophs, seniors and transfers also managed to help us confuse Burton's inner sanctum. What the dressers thought of perfume bottles instead of shaving lotion we leave to posterity to uncover. lt didn't take much to make us realize that as upper classmen we had much more to do, that along with new privileges came new responsibilities. So we worked hard that the customary contributions of the junior year might come out as scheduled. The junior heads assumed their mother roles, others slaved over the ALGOL, and we all amused the campus with our new creation, the lunior-led Maize Daze which substituted for the homecoming activities. Strains of We're Working Our Way Through College, Sophisticated Swing, and Butch Crabb's unforgettable operatic solo permeated the campus so thoroughly that we felt quite proud of the feat. Then the Patchiv, alias the junior carnival, came onto the scene. The traditional concessions, in addi- tion to the horror house and the unique auctioning of the faculty for night club dates, helped the finan- cial situation immeasurably for the onrushing, in- evitable IS. 5. Schweizer, P. Stern, Dahlstrom, Stretch, Wadleiah, Stueck, Goodrich, l. Smith, Rucker, M. Hatch, C. Gray, L. lohnson, M. Hall, Hein, Will, Brunstina 4. Strauss, V. Warren, Sweeney, Gutridqe, Rudow, I. Merrill, Hotchkiss, Stubenrauch, P. Ver Bruqghen, Kray, B. Howe, Rosemeier, Stephenson, Ely 3. Ewins, E. Wilson, L. Watson, Leibold, Badger, Linsteod, Soutter, Ernst, Bell, Hollerith, M. Wilson, Thorn, Randle 2. Drew, Henderson, R. Larson, Kolerus, Rauma, See, D. Boyle, G. Hillstrom, G. Lee, l. Hillstrom, M. Blomquist PAGE 24 l. lensen, Creqo, Boardman, Starr, Cross, Petran, Ferris, Aronow, I. Herthel, Clark, Singleton, A. Thompson L.--.J 3 tx: Sv s if i S ...f ? X NYJ 'Q wal! Rucker, lensen, Howe, Rosemeier, Badger, Starr Yes, the IS did get here, on February 24, to be exact. We wanted it to be remembered in spite of necessary changes so we delivered it as planned-- formal dinner and dance for all juniors and seniors. After the banquet in the Tea Boom we danced to Bert Lindstrom's music in Great Hall. CBS, re-organized to work in cooperation with the faculty, set its Wheels rolling under the direction of lean Thorn, and on March 24, the spectators again sat before the lights and scenes of Carleton'on-the- stage. All of this happened to us in one short year that almost seemed shorter than the rest, and we are ready to go ahead to all that is offered to us the next and last year. 5 Oswald, B. Thompson, Neuman, Kayps, Frank, A, Downing, Balls, Denaler, Arvidson, Nieman, l C. Smith, Matsumoto, Klass, Searles 4. Elieff, Stuhler, H, Vfiemann, Dolan, Murata, R. VViemann, Coleman, Pass, Schnur, Lake, T. McNamara, Krumm 3. Crave-ns, Sutherland, S. lohnscn, Ewell, Dean, Linfieman, Spaulding, Fast, Grctn, D. Blomquisf, Cummins 2. M. Green, Murray, Crabb, C. Cary, Holmblad, Runkel, M. Downing, l-lager, B. Olson, l. Fletcher, Metzger, Snyder PAGE 25 l. Niningei, Scott, M. Cary, Hess, Halvorsen, Knight, Phillips, Park, Bockoven, lonson, M. Lane 8 Q t A fn F Wm, ,,. Q ,. c '15 ani W, ,g35ff.i if . ii! 1 W ,QW . .,,. .W sv ., ,, ff V -:N ' ii I 4V q'4 min, LS. W GW? F., Q. I lit X WWE . in i l'tx,lli W x QQ' Ei OP -,uc-'-'JG 7. Nieman, Pass, Stuhler, Matsumoto, Beinarts, Wiemann, Stovall, Thompson, Becker, Neuman 6. Klass, Hollenbeck, Hughes, Gruman, Meyer, Bosenheim, Dolan, Frank, E. Montgomery, West 5. Harvey, Eldredge, Antrim, Schulhafer, Chapman, Fagan, I-lunt, Edelstone, Porter, Brady, Ianet Anderson, Sherman. 4. Stuefer, Bartlett, Batchelder, Rennie, Schad, McBratnie, Keene, Kisner, E. Dow, Fletcher 3. Selden, Tolliver, Morse, Wible, Allison, P. Utzinaer, Henstock, B. Anderson, Diehl, Peine, Beattie 2. Marx, Thale, Larson, Forseth, VerBrugghen, Marvin, Stubenrauch, Arnquist, Paulson, Nordley, Beese, Gustafson, Berry l. Hollands, Peabody, Finley, Van l-look, Reighenbach, Kugelman, Leach, B. Carlson, B. Anderson, Dickoff, Hartman, S. Montgomery Sophomore Class Cmztiug llttto CDW C3101-1, United we standg divided, we found it quite a trek from Burton to Nourse. In guiding frustrated fresh- men from Sayles-Hill to the Tea Room, we discovered the delights of being superior sophomores. Benev- olence became belligerence, however, when sophs forced the frosh to shed their conventional Carleton garb, they resembled, for a day, fugitives from Bar- num and Bailey. Maize Daze saw a girls' basketball game tfast becoming tradition? and class of '47's Belle Fast and Bob Molgren rated as royalty. Term papers and blue books wait for no one, and profs, eager to make the hours between Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas seem shorter, heaped the afore- mentioned articles on our already slumping shoul- ders. PAGE 26 Burton voiced its Yuletide spirit with a red-lettered Peace on Barth, complete with desk-lamp flood- lights, and Nourse countered with a simple Good Will Toward Men. Pooling our talents, we greeted the new semester with this year's version of Winter Carnival. Until the last day, co-chairmen Pete Arvidson and Shan Montgomery feared their cherished plans for bald spot skating, tray sliding, and sleigh rides would have to be swapped for those of an aquacade. But that Minnesota weather we'd been telling the frosh about arrived in full force, and Carleton was the scene of a real Winter Wonderland. March arrivedfand winter, a bit late in coming, succeeded in staying quite long enough to satisfy iv QQ .-.1 Q. -QE 1 ...ti V E wi 553 Q f 6 Ux'bK 7. Warren, Dean, Timboe, Woodward, Bemamin, Schmidt, Duvall, Kayes, Lindeman, Downing, Pegues, Spaulding, East, Chase, Searles, Gainey, Nieman, Pass 6. Pfeiffer, P. Wilson, A. Carlson, S. Anderson, Mason, Groth, Lake, Cummins, Schnur, C. Smith, Bolls 5. C. Davidson, Esbiornsson, Burnham, Ewell, lones, A, Greene, Buenger, Einck, landa, Livezey, Moline, Cilger 4, E. Iohnson, Schneider, Gunderson, Hewitt, H. lohnson, Bartholomae, Yamazaki, Boesenberg, Llano, Arvidson, Munemitsu, Aiken, Hendrickson 3. Lord, Thoma, Ovestrud, Swanson, Strehlow, Nielsen. Olvorafell, Stein 2. Gates, lane Anderson, Gillespie, Merwin, Quay, Blossom, Crossman, G. Schlenk, Deans, Wooden, Allen, Dovenmuelhe l. Kendall, Berman, Hansen, lftfaples, Guerney, Bailey, Whitlock, Srczfford, Hale, S. Anderson, Sundby, Emerson, Schadegg, Herthel even skiing enthusiasts. But we cheerfully looked forward to Easter vacation and a spring like the one We saw last year, and dogged optimism was at long last rewarded. Better late than never, we decidedeand after our Culture tests, the mails were flooded with sophs' de- mands for subscriptions to TIME and READERS DIGEST. l i 5 t t l Rennie, Hendrickson, Merwin Male occupation of Margaret Evans was perhaps a drawback to outings on that sun-bathed hill, where we hope to obtain Tan No, 2 without benefit of Max Factory but we managed somehow. When asked for remarks on her second year at Carleton, Miss Average lunior-to-be withdrew a sun- burned nose from the depths of a crammed trunk and tersely commented, Has anybody got a cigarette? 51 Larson, Spaulding, Rennie PAGE 27 PAGE 28 Chapin, Todd, McCarthy Freshman Class J- O fi 1 rst ct 1 1, cl . - ozfetl lost Armload after armload of stuff to trundle up end- less flights of stairs, a blur of faces passing in the hallways, bleak walls and starkly empty furniture- such are our memories of moving in. But as soon as we had established a base of operations by pasting a picture on the wall and plunking a miniature men- agerie on the bed, we could begin to explore the labyrinth of inter-dorm corridors and tunnels. The swirl of faces gradually began to sort itself out into the guys and gals who were to give meaning to our first year at Carleton. . Hinshaw, Farber, Grill, Eichstaedt, H. Anderson, Kramer, Rinehart, P. McConnell, Lapat, Um- bright, Drew, Focke, F. Anderson, Kuehl, R. Smit . C. Todd, I. Todd, loyce Larson, Stieler, Straw, Darland, Boren, Severs, Fiore, Volkenant, Barkley, Huiskamp, Bleakeley, Reed, S. Nelson, Alstrom, Tock, Andelfinger . Robles, McCarthy, lobusch, Brewer, Schlenk, Simmons, Goodman, Hadden, Swallen, Nichol, Hoye, Lorenz, K. Neilson, Heim, Moore, I. VerBru . Blu, H. Hunter, B. Marshall, Latat, Arens, rington, Stefiner h, Birbalas, D. Erickson, Ropahn gghen, Laughman, lngham Hearst, Eckhardt, Tauer, l. Anderson, Revier, 'Nar- . Kaen, B. Cook, Dennis, L. Ut7inger, Mills, Brogan, Ford, A. Burnham, Penning, Von Housen, I. Sather, Riebs, S. Breckenridge, Teweles . Grave, Borst, Finger, Kennedy, Shrader, Hatch Bush, E. Chapman, Brandt, Brown, Algren, lean Berman er, lune Smith, Krueder, M. Erickson, Christoferson, Mott, Shirley Johnson, Hanger, Elliot, Weil, Chi . Buss, lackson, Warner, Tyrholm, Deutsch, Rothschild, N. Carlson, Lynch, Ward, Fiske, Weis- Larson, Kreicker, Ingraham, Braun, Weiss, . S. Nelson, Gass, Heagey, Orr, loan Coop berg, Dreyfus, Hirsch, Greenehaum lds Freshman Day found swarms of hobbled gnomes bobbing and hopping out of Gridley and Davis. On that day we frosh bit the dust, but literally, as we nose dived to the sidewalk at a sophomore's whim. During the first semester we had looked for leader- ship among the male minority, but now in the sec- ond semester Helen Hunter crashed into the elected trio as vice president. While the upperclassmen went I-Sing, we took to the outdoors with a grand-scale sleighing party for - ourselves and our neighloors from Nourse and Burton. By now we had become old hands at throwing shin- digs that please hadn't we had a successful treas- ure hunt as well as a cave party to our credit? Second semester officers: Chapin, lrmscher, Hunter Came spring came the discovery that Carleton really had something there. Careful not to let im- pending finals interfere with our daily sunbath schedule we soon mastered the trick of studying in the wide open spaces, kept it on file for next year. Heynen, Dinnell, Cragg, Chapin, Moore, Armstrong, Ziegler, Yates, M. Anderson, Weekes, Fisher, Kistler, Boettner, McCain, Pass, McNamera, Piper Wolsted, Beier, lungbluth, Stork, Ekdahl, Holmes, Beytien, Egertson, Petrich, Hall, Parsons Wold, Wolfe, Spring, Pierce, lrmscher, Stueck Swanson, Lernoi, Wells, Sims, Howe, Evans, Brooks, Bogstad, Christensen, Neville, Furstenberg Staiger, McQueen, E. Cooper, Wahlguist, Krieger, Naegeli, Spickerman, Klass, Burbach Colvin, McCann, lean Anderson, Overend, Lyons, Michel, Spencer, VanBergen, I. Wright, M Nilssen, Uerling, Kirkpatrick, A. Hunter, lanes, Hedman, I. Cook, Vondra, Weisel, Kaufman Taylor, M. Cook I.. Gunderson, Earl, Keepers, lane Peterson, P. Nelson, Schwerdt, Scheineman, Walling, Hoch Henley, l. Spaftord, Stringer, Smalley, Rhoades, Balterson Wallis, White, Zuckerman, Day, Heeran, Brodie, loyce Peterson, Smethills, Marolf, Youngberg Northrop, Ducharme, Dalzell, Englander, Bosensteel, M. Meyers, Bergman Vaughan, Hacklander, Mittelstaedt, Beveno, Sell, Oishi, Eaton, Sandburg, Hopkins, Phelps Mohr, Pelley, N. Cary Stemm, Qualheim, Gage, S. McConnell, Lind, N. Wright, Paton, Biggle, Arent, Hold, Kallin Kimball, Bratsberg, Pinkham PACE 29 MLW! - C V .44 mf' -. if ,iw l ff! len crclock . . . the irek from classes 'o Tea Hoom is routed through the PO, . . . characterized by rug- ged informality and u va- riety ot expressions, Sometime f K . , t 111 flour lwtrs l 'lhere are some things that we all do at Carleton. Places where everyone goes, activities in which everyone takes party traditional occasions that every- one knows about. lf we miss anything when we are freshmen, we make up for it as sophomores, and by the time we are juniors and seniors we have done it all many times, We can't all take courses in every department. We don't get to live in all of the dorms, and we can't attend every outside lecture or program. But there are no bonds on Gridley cookies and tray sliding, on study in the Tea Room and eating in the libe, on Tuesday morning chapel and Wednesday afternoon tea. There are these things which we all know and will remember because of their familiarity, because they are symbolic of a campus activity which we all share. rfhey are the ordinary and the common- placefthe things which are little noticed when they are present but greatly missed when they are lack- ing. We were concerned when they closed the Tea Room, and we would be just as concerned if the ln- firmary were moved or if there were a lock on the PQ. door on Monday morning. Almost unconsciously we attach ourselves to cerf tain phases of college life, and they become impor- tant to us from the time we enter as freshmen until we graduate at the end of four years. l4'risvillu Procession ..., raise the song ot harvest home-.' PACK Litl ,uf The distance between Evans hill and the infirniary is even shorter than that between Sayles-Hill and the Health Service. When we register for Miss Browns ski class, we learn to anticipate either mile- a-minute hikes or down-invafminute spills. When we sian out tor the infirm we clon't know what to antici pate, J l r 5 5 i X i F 5 5 W 1' Q Q 4 2 2 5 y it WX mx W an . W N , W ft PAGE 31 We stop for a coke in the Tea Room, take our tea in Great Hall. The former, less hazy than usual, cone tinues to hold its own as perennial hangout and qenter of detraction for all of us. Great Hall has become less austere, gained corcliality in its weekly goiiee hours, QA :lint an nz 0.4.4 . . . Becoming acquainted with the holders of doctor's degrees and professor- ships is easy at Carleton. We see them every day on the campus: we take lecture notes in their classrooms: we Work with them in their laboratories: and we chat with them in the Tea Room. They are the men and Women who are here to help us gain an education. They are the members of the faculty and of the administration under whom we Work and from whom we learn the essen- tials of the arts and sciences. On a small campus, student-professor contacts are frequent, and a close association is formed through the Work of individual advisers who help us plan our course of study. Faculty round-tables, discus- sions, and addresses contribute to the interchange of ideas in and out of the classroom. The members of the faculty, ever-ready to direct interests and to indicate opportunities, form the center of the intellectual activity at Carleton, 1945. ,tk -ffpszs M , .. - qw .5 wi 4 , ,. 3, M X ' ' ' -irwfig-'Az 7 if ' 4 ' A ' YY? If I ..::':: .,.... ,:. Wil ' 5. f . ,. ig 4' ? :lli? ?1Q23 u E T3 ,gs Autumn Arrival , ltitroclzictioiz to ci Cfollege x After consultation, registration, recita- tion-the inevitable examination. Dr. Wegner consults with an advisee . . Nancy scans the schedule of classeski ,, From the time a student meets the sophomore Wel- coming committee until he is Well into his first year's work, adjustments to college life are made as easy as possible. ln a conference with his adviser he finds competent help in selecting his courses. The adviser in turn is aided by the use of standardized tests given to each freshman upon his arrival. The entering student has a special registration day, and once registered, is ready to begin classes and share in the other activities that are so important to the student and his school. ln the first year much of the work is planned so that those subjects Will be included which are valuable as a background. The following years bring more freedom to choose courses which center about individual interests. Throughout the four years an undecided student has an opportunity for further guidance toward selecting a worthwhile field of study by taking voca- tional tests provided through the testing service. At the end of the sophomore year he declares his major and with this comes a new adviser, this time the head of the department in which the major lies. The adviser is consulted to decide upon good distributive hours to support the specialized subject. When re- quirements in the major field are fulfilled there is room for courses of more general interest to give a well-balanced program. PAGE 34 A fn K PRESIDENT COWLING . 1L.f K 3 Achievement Annotated For thirty-six years President Donald l. Cowling has faithfully led Carleton to make it one of the out- standing liberal arts colleges in the United States. lt is difficult to find adequate words to describe this leadership. Perhaps it is unnecessary to find words. We need only to walk across the campus, to look at the buildings which have become so familiar to us- A Y Margaret Evans and Nourse Hall, the music building, Leighton, the chapel, Davis, Burton and Severancebe we need only remember that these buildings were not here when Dr. Cowling became Carleton's third president in l9U9 to see the extent of his influence. We need only to glance at a current annual financial statement to see the stability which he has secured. We need only to be a member of the Carleton student body to recognize how he has kept the ideals of Carleton synonymous with the ideals of liberal edu- cation. Yet, in spite of the heavy demands which the growth of the college during recent years has made upon the time and the energy of President Cowling, he has been able to carry many responsibilities out side of his immediate college relationships. He has been president of the Association of American Col- leges and of the American Council on Education, and a member of numerous other educational and religious, national and international committees. This year President Cowling leaves the college which has profited so greatly by his presidency. He takes with him the force of guidance which for thirty-six years has been active in this college. He leaves behind him a Carleton molded by the interest and effort of this guidance, a Carleton eager to pre- serve the spirit which he encouraged to grow within it. PAGE 35 HAZEL M. LEWIS Dean of Women Having watched over the feminine side of the cam- pus for two years, Dean Lewis shows her great interest in each girl at Carleton. Her work to keep Carleton standards high in the face of the laxity which tends to appear in any college during war- time is very much appreciated. The helpful sugges- tions of Miss Lewis at her many committee meetings are the basis for much of the activity on campus. Her ability to see the funny side of a situation does not affect the dignity of her position. Proof of her spirit was shown when she donned blue jeans for FBI Miss Barbara Catton, assistant to the dean of wom- en, has an almost unbelievable genius for remem- bering names. She and Miss Genevieve Damkroger, who is the dean's secretary, keep the many details of the Severance office running smoothly. PAGE 36 Catton, Damkroger LINDSEY BLAYNEY Dean of Men Since 1926 Dean Lindsey Blayney has been known by men and women students alike, and has been ad- mired by them for his friendliness and for his ability to supervise students and college activities. As Dean of the College, he has followed with in- terest each students progress from his arrival as a freshman to his graduation. Dean Blayney is al- ways ready to welcome back each Carl. For years, the students and faculty, knowing that his decisions are fair and made with careful deliberation and sincere consideration, have turned to him with con- fidence. As a professor of German he uses his experiences in Germany and in World War I as a background. The military influence is evident, but his ingenuity in conducting his classes wins approval from the students, even those who spend extra time at second year German prose lab. Dean Blayneys contribution to life at Carleton is immeasurable. His honest interest and continuous effort on behalf of the college have won him the re- spect of all. His resignation as Dean this year will leave a difficult-toffillfgap in campus activity. PAGE 37 Every student who passes through Carleton takes at least two courses in science and many make this their major subject. This is true even now, and shows that girls have carried on the enthusiasm of the men in this field and that many are preparing for new opportunities being opened to them. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT lf physics had never been invented, Dr. C. A. Culver would probably have become a magician, for his classes remind one of a Houdini performance. To make his lectures more interesting, Technicolor Charlie emphasizes his points with colored chalk, shoots guns, and relates anecdotes about Carleton in his student days. On the serious side, he com' bines an unbounded enthusiasm for Physics with an interest in politics, world affairs, and the arts. Under a stern countenance he hides a sense of humor and an understanding heart. Professor Culver Division MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Dr. Curvin Gingrich makes mathematics clear to beginners and advanced students alike. He never leaves a problem until every angle has been con' sidered and understood by everyone. When con- fronted by an answer in the book with which he doesn't agree, he writes the author for an explana- tion. His kindness and jolly good-nature make him a campus favorite. ln the methodical way of a mathematician, Dr. Kenneth Wegner walks into the classroom each day with the stroke of Willis bell. Next to the math he imparts to his pupils we will remember longest his friendly boyish smile. It is a special help to his advanced students that he has a genuine interest in perplexing problems and never fails to arrive at a careful solution. ASTRONOMY DEPARTMENT ln his quiet unassuming way, Dr. E. A. Path relates the wonders of astronomy, made real when we know about his own work in the field. Good weather brings outdoor labs in the early fall or on spring evenings, but every class has its fascination when you talk in terms of light years, galaxies, or journeys of a comet. A profound astronomer in every sense, Dr. Path is admired and liked by all those who study with him. Gingrich, TNegner, Path PAGE 38 of Science BOTANY DEPARTMENT Enlivening many a nine o'clock lecture, Dr. Harvey Stork's subtle humor and his wise observations fol- lowed by the inevitable nest-ce pas? have led many students to find botany the most fascinating and most easily applicable of all sciences. Dr. Stan- ley Oexemann is particularly interested in the green- house and gardening, takes time off from experi' ments to conduct lab work and teach the enjoyable course in ornamental plants. ZOOLOGY DEPARTMENT The combined efforts of Professors Waggener, Pet- tingill, and Mundt make zo the most discussed course on campus as well as one of the most popular. Pleas- ant, friendly, Dr. Roy Waggener is one of many in the red-tie-competition, but stands alone in his fame as endocrinologist. Known throughout the country for his bird lectures, Dr, Olin S, Pettingill again gained the admiration of his students through his ornithological knowledge and his handsome dignity. GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT Carleton welcomed Larry Gould back from his adventures in the Air Corps to the greater struggle of teaching students the rudiments of geology at eight o'clock in the morning. His brilliant lectures and his limitless enthusiasm continued to draw students to Leighton in mass immigration. A newcomer to Carleton, who has already become a great favorite PAGE F9 Pe'tir1c1ll, Mund', Vfiflaerier Gould, 'ff ia r of the students as a swell guy, is Professor l-lans Weigert. f-lis straightefaced humor is well-known around campus. CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT This department continued to flourish under the capable supervision of Dr. Wilfred Kaufmann, Dr. Iohn Rutzler, and Mr. Clinton Hart. Both novices and more experienced young chemists were skillfully guided through the complexities of this vital science bv the informative and valuable lectures. Rvyvlar, lfrztitrrfvri. f-lfrr' W 5 at R . Maclvlahon, Eliot, Henry, Hunter Department of English Grammar, literature, composition we meet them all in freshman English, usually like the latter two well enough to come back for more in our years as upperclassmen. We also like the variety in the mem- bers of the department who teach these subjects. Head of the department, Dr. Donald MacMahon may sing about the loneliest morn in the week, but his huge classes fail to verify the fact. Students admire his great fund of general information, are happiest when he reads poetry to them, especially the Qld English of Chaucer. Mr. R. L. Henry con- ducts the publications office and classes with the same twinkle in his eye and with the same efficien- cy. He is liked for his complete naturalness and his sincere willingness to be of help to any student. Dur- ing his college days he was a member of Carleton's Aurora club, open only to those with red hair. Frank, friendly Mr. Hunter alternately brings hu- mor and drama to every class. Outside of class, beyond Browning and the Brontes, he likes fishing, gardening and dogs. Students uniformly respect his judgment and the advice which he adds to a lecture with a this won't cost you anything extra. Mr. Shockley, Carleton's new English prof, delights us variously as host, Southerner, literary critic, actor, and sportsman. Freshmen declare Hconfusin' but amusin' while others recognize in his perverse argument an attempt to stimulate thinking. Students will remember Miss Eliot not only for the vital enthusiasm she displays in her lectures, but also for the hat that she never fails to wear to class. Lover of poetry, she ably writes her own. Although a PACE 40 reserved scholar, Dr. Rankin packs a punch that does real justice to Shakespeare in fact he seems to be a walking volume of that gentleman. His knowl- edge of all English classics leaves us openfmouthed in astonishment. 4 Shocklcy: You inezin you havent read , . Professor Houghton l Schwab, Olesen, Blayney, Kuhitz Languages CLASSICAL LANGUAGES This year sees Professor Herbert P. Houghton in a dual rolefteaching English, and, as we are all fa- miliar, teaching the classical-minded students their Greek and Latin. This dignified gentleman is well known for his gracious manner, his scholarship and his unfailing good humor. Students acclaim him an understanding teacher and a valuable friend. Dibos, Bowman, I-lampl, Loss GERMAN DEPARTMENT Dean Blayney, head of the department, has trained his cherubs to expect malteds and precision timing, makes things more interesting by showing pictures of pre-war Germany and telling his personal experi- ences while there. Guide of the frosh German aspirants, Miss Kubitz smiles blandly on the days of tests, retains her usual eguanimity for regular clas- ses, but we can't say we weren't warned. Mr. Olesen, the cheerful person, quotes maxims and Biblical references, while still imbuing his stu- dents with the fundamentals of Deutschea definitely well-loved prof. Herr Schwab, our scintillating con- versationalist who lets us give out on the Vocals with German folksongs, has trained us to say l see the red cow in the green meadow, -'and more useful things, of course. ROMANCE LANGUAGES With a twinkle in his eye, Dr, Loss is always ready to explain the use of the future subjunctive. His seeming severity frightens no one, because students know what a marvelous sense of humor lurks behind it. Miss Hampl's patience, kindly smile, and genuine interest in France charm all her students. Only a second year man, Mr. Dibos has become al' most a fixture on Willis steps between his classes in Espanol. His brown fur-collared jacket is well-known around campus. Pleasantly satirical Mr. Bowman makes the conjugation of asseoir simple for those equipped with the least amount of white matter. PAGE 4l Philosophy, Religion, Psychology and Education BIOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT Dr. Charles MieroW's quiet dignity and genuine good humor make him a campus favorite. Well- known as our only professor of biography, his class in Representative Moralists has gained a reputation for being well worthwhile. DEPARTMENT OP PHIILOSOPHY AND RELIGION For many years Dr. Karl Schmidt has symbolized for Carleton students an ideal of personal good will as well as distinctive scholarship. Students point out Dr. Robert McEwen for his infectious grin and seemingly endless store of illustrative anecdotes and limericks. Although he is kept busy denying McEwen, Schmidt Fein, Headley, Eshlernan Dr. Miemw that the big black dog which rooms the campus is his, he finds time to direct the activities of the library and the students in his philosophy and religion classes. DEPARTMENT OP PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION A brilliant and critical psychologist with a flair for details, Dr. Leal A. Headley is head of the depart- ment. A typical absent-minded professor, he is well liked for his friendly good humor. Dr. Martin Eshle- man and Dr. Leah Fein, although they both came to Carleton from Yale, follow opposite schools of psy- chology. Dr. Eshleman is more of a philosopher than a psychologist, while Dr. Fein is an enthusiastic supporter of modern psychology. 'Ihey may often be heard on the P.O. steps vehemently arguing the respective merits of subjective and objective tests. To most students, Mr. Russell Reynolds was known as Russ , the manager of the bookstore, but it is a fact of no little importance that he was also an in- structor in the department of education and psychol- ogy until his departure from Carleton in February. PAGE 42 Vlfeiaert, Deen, Russell, Pinkhani .saga Political and Social Science HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Known for his political jokes and his enthusiastic support of Dewey, Professor Nelson Vance Russell is a favorite with his class in American I-Iistory. Students of Dr, Lucille Deen can't help but hear about the Stuarts and the British Museum, but they like it. Dr. Victor Pinkharn, who likes lectures where he can mention South Africa, opens his house every Sunday to the Canterbury Club. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS We all know Dr. David Bryn-lones as the man who knows so much about what is going cn in the world. Mr, R. D. Lang is the quiet man who assists Dr. Byrn-Iones and who makes note-taking so easy. Dr. I-fans Weigert, also a member of the Geology de- partment, taught a popular course in Comparative Government. ECONOMICS The lectures of Professor Iesse Robinson are sprine kled with interesting sidelights about life in general. Enthusiastic Mr. Virgil Sharrer is new on the Carle- ton scene this year, and visiting Professor Bonn, an- other new-comer bases many of this authoritative and interesting lectures on past experiences in Germany. SOCIOLOGY Professor Iohn Phelan adds much interest to his classes by drawing from personal experience to sup' port the facts. Assisting him in sociology are Miss Winifred Morin and Miss Margaret Emerson. An expert on Indian Relations, Mr. Erederick L. Kunz has created new interest in the races of the world. Brynvlones, Lang Emerson, Phelan, PXle.l1'i Shcrrer, Bonn, Robinson E PAGE 44 fs bg lfertoot, McDonough, Hyslop, Hauser . . , Crandell Fine Arts THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT Headed by Professor Frank E. Kendrie, the music department was enlarged this year by the addition ot Miss Elizabeth lvanott, violinist, Mr. Frank Dale, pianist, and Mr. Williani Upshaw, assistant instructor in voice. Continuing to make their valuable con- tributions as members ot the department, Mr. Felix Witzinger, Miss Violette Browne, and Mr. Henry Woodward held classes in piano, voice and organ, and participated in several recitals during the year. ART DEPARTMENT Carleton this year welcomed Mr. Alfred l. Hyslop back trom the South Pacific. New students are as happy to meet this tall, distinctive Scotsman as old Miss Tliomscn .415 students are to see him again. Mr. laines V. Mc- Donough, as an instructor in history ol art and in mechanical drawing, is liked tor his ability and his sense ot humor. Along with her artistic ability, Miss Margaret Kertoot is known tor her sincere interest in her students. Mr, Alonzo Hauser, anoaber newconer this year, is now tarniliar tor his jolly personality, his plaid shirts, and his work in the sculpture room ot Williarns. Students will have little diiticulty rernernf bering the tall, slim art instructor, Miss Charlotte Vtfing, who was so interested in modern art, SPEECH AND DRAMATIC ARTS Miss Margaret Thomson returned to Carleton atter two years at Yale Drama School to again amaze students with her knowledge ot tho theatre and drama. Mr. S. l. Crandells ability andl training in the speech tield is well denxonstrated by the success ot his students in speech competition, Si zu liziffi .ii , fm- Jr , ,.. .i , Sf-frtml: lvanitz, ti'io':.vne, Lis1nf.E, SfE?Vl'l Itfj?l 4 '-'sv ff:-if Health and Physical Education HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH Amiable, understanding Dr. Neil Dungay makes his hygiene classes a pleasure to all students want- ing very practical courses. STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE Whether it be aches, pains, sniffles, or spots, Dr. I. IVV. Hanson knows the proper pill to put us back on our feet. He takes a genuine interest in his patients and lends a sympathetic ear to all their woes. Dr. William Grey of the Dental Health Serv- ice effectively wields the X-ray to catch each cavity, and gives instruction on care and structure of the teeth. PHYSICAL EDUCATICN FOB WOMEN Miss lean Brown has been admired for three years for her proficiency in almost every sport, and espe- Wgrlraveri, Brown, Conway, Hauser cially for her too-many-miles-an-hour hikes. Miss Elizabeth Conway, a newcomer, has successfully proved herself capable of teaching the most awk- ward to hit a ball or do a christi, while Mrs. Hauser's modern dance classes are more than worth the stiff muscles which result. Miss Louise Walraven, in- structor in riding, carried out an even more extensive program this year with the completion of the new stables. MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Leaving Carleton in mid-year, our popular coach, Howie Mundt, was replaced by Bill Upshaw, who had already proved during his days as a student at Carleton that he knows basketball. if W I Dr. Grey M . I -'V .Wg A , I . .M W H. 'iw' PACE 45 PAGE 46 LIBRARY STAFF Whether it be tracing books or directing lost fresh- men who haven't had their educational library lec- ture, the library staff headed by Dr. McEwen, keeps the libe in top-notch order, even in the end-of-the- semester rush to return longsaccumulated books. Library staff: Wheelock, Hedin, Adams, Bontz, McEwen Left: Business Manager Pollock, Klinefelter Administration BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Management of our money and grades is the duty of the Business Office with efficient Bruce Pollock as treasurer and business manager. Donald I-I. Klinefelter is the head of the Admissions Office, and Peter Olesen adds to his duties as associate profes- sor of German those of Registrar. RESIDENT HEADS Keeping an eye on all of us, our Resident Heads have a big job. In the freshman dorms, Davis and Gridley, Mrs. Bauske and Mrs. Graves are in charge. Nourse I-Iall occupies Mrs. Bradley's time. Mrs. Branham serves in Burton, and Mrs. Boake in Sever- ance. Richardson House, this year's only off-cam- pus house, has Miss Conway as Resident Head. Graves, Conway, Boake, Bauske, Branham, Bradley Two heads are better . Purpose Pursued From Monday to Saturday, from 8:00-12:30, then from 1:30-3:30 or 4:00 or 5:45-according to our rela- tive success with a testftuberfffrom Nourse Little Theater to third floor Leighton, you can find us in our classes. Education has more nearly assumed its rightful importance on the '45 campus. The occa- sional boolcworm has turned to find a few other peo ple studying in the libe or working overtime in the lab. Study has proceeded from drudgery to duty to genuine interest because study, 1945, is study in the light of 1945. We have set up IR. as our own per- ' - h found our favorite soc sonal rea uirement, we ave twar planning, we bet- course to be prologue to pos - ter like our immediate responsibility because we can see its place in a long range responsibility. h 'Western front, from con- Eager for news from t e from meetings concerning f rences on economy, ager to acquire that e world organization, we are also e f . The course of modern which a college has to of er fantastically remote from the events no longer seems classroom, for we are beginning to see the influence which the have upon the course of these events. classroom may Mr. Vtfoodward gives a lesson. Experirn ent in reaction time . , . PACE 47 Education in Fxperience ffm flppzfoctclt to fitting We are no longer satisfied merely to read and listen to facts about subjects listed in the college catalogue. We, as students, are ready now to make liberal education live up to its name, and our pro- fessors are willing to give us the additional knowl- edge we seek. More and more we are expanding the classroom to reach into the field of practical experience. In languages we are learning the value of active con- versation, in the laboratory we are continuing to develop in the scientific search for information and truth, in sociology we reach out into the world about us and work with the needy and the underprivi- leged, in education we are given opportunity for trial experience with children like those whom we some- day hope to teach. lt is this sort of experience which we feel is so valuable and so important at this time, at a time when we are aware that conditions following our college careers might make similar experience al- most impossible to attain. We know this sort of education is a step in the right direction, and it is a step for which we are very thankful. Listening to French records in Great l-la . . experimental physics . . . from ollege to Nursery School PAGE 48 Far North Conference fl lletu 1Qlt'Ottftt?'l' By Friday, March 23, we had come to know what Dr. Stefansson meant by The Friendly Arctic. The five guest speakers had brought with them a gen- uine friendliness, as well as a keen understanding of the problems of the far Northg they had been willing to share this understanding with us in lec- tures and in more informal discussionsg they had created upon the campus a peak in sincere interest and enthusiasm. Beginning the conference Tuesday morning, Dr. Vilhjalmur Stefansson spoke to an all college assem- bly concerning The Northward Course of Empire. During the next three days the hour meetings had such large attendance that it was necessary to hold them in the chapel. Talks and panel discussions concerning resources, economic and social prob- lems, Arctic airways, and effects of the war upon Alaska and Canada were presented by Dr. Ruth Gruber, Richard Edes Harrison, Mrs. Stefansson, Don King, and Mr. Stefansson. We liked Stef's inevitable but interesting digres- sions and Mr. Harrison's subtle humor, we ac- claimed Miss Gruber a most charming speaker. We attended the Arctic Conference, liked it, and thanked Professors Gould and Weigert for bringing these speakers and their new frontier to our doorstep. Ricky Harrison discusses Cartography Stein autographs his latest book PAGE 49 auef Jn Jnfeze4f,4 . . . Through our clubs and organizations, we make a correlation between cam- pus life and the world at large. Active departmental clubs put to practical use what we learn in the classroom and they provide us with outstanding speakers in many fields. Student and faculty sponsored lectures and discus- sion groups give us an insight into world problems and culture. We try to do our part in the war by subscribing to relief drives, taking courses in home nurs- ing, and giving our blood. We work as a unit because we know that not only We are to be the beneficiaries of what We are doing. We feel the importance of being active, of learning just a little more than what is in the textbook, of doing just a little more than what is demanded of the peace-time student. We are proud when a War-drive succeedsy We are grateful when we hear a good speech: and we are ever-conscious of the world about us. We are Carleton, l945. ACTIVITIES Q I . . , 4 it I M The plea for book donations tor prisoners ot War was inet with a spirit oi Cooperation typicai ot Carietons arowing interest in its place in the world-f a spirit developed around the extras in an educationf fa spirit oi action and at enthusiasm. C S A CDl fjCll1l.ZCCf CDpitr'zimz For the third year, the Carleton Student Associa- tion proved it could be successfully led by a woman, as lane Bordewick took over the position of president of the student body's official organization this year. CSA prepared to face War-time problems in its function as the students' government by a revision of its constitution at the beginning of the year. Real- izing the need for common activities and interests to act as a unifying force, Committee X was created under the chairmanship of leannette laynes. The committee sponsored student interest groups in music, art, literature, drama, international relations, and other fields represented in the campus curric- ulum. Ruth Marie Hendrickson PAGE 52 Tenney, Bcrdewick, Bierman Again taking on the burden of financial assistance to organizations lacking in funds, CSA voted to give support to SWIC and to CSF in the amount of 5550 to each group. CSA also came to the fore to help in the solving of transportation difficulties by arranging for special buses to load on the campus both at Christmas and at Easter vacations. President Bordewick called meetings in the chapel frequently during the year at which time sho pref sented problems to the students or actctl as the ref cipient of requests or grievances regariiiria student or administrative affairs. Other CSA officers were Betsy Shedd Bierman, who served as vice-president until she left school at semesters, and Helen Tenney, who was secretary- treasurer. Ruth Marie Hendrickson took over the duties of vice-president in the middle of the year, Publicity Committee Sltjlt--ljOSlGl'S Creating the publicity committee was tho ansvfcr to a need we have long recognized. With Nancy l.. Wright at its head, this committee was first organ- ized to make posters to attract the attention ot Carle- ton students to coming events on the campus, and to plan tor the display ot these posters. Advertising tor CSA, Committee X, the Co-op, Wornen's League, League ot Women Voters, WAA, YWCA, and the Cosmopolitan Club was carried out by the committee. A group of about twenty vol- unteer artists were responsible tor the gay and ar- resting posters which appeared on cur bulletin boards previous to all important occasions during the year. A special room in Burton was turned ovcr to the committee to use as an art workfroom. Needless to say, the organization proved its worth by the success of its program and will undoubtedly become a permanent part ot campus activity. Their job this year has caused much comment and has earned them our ready thanks. 3, Phelps, Pe-trirh, lohnstcn, Ewins, Schcinernan, Roqstad, Marshall, Holleritn, Hunter, laclcson Z. Petty, Kallin, Hfrclden, Mti.:kot'l, Schwerdt, Gurney, M. E. Hendrickson, ltfills, Childs, Vtfliite l E 'l l 'Vri C C rx 'ft' lt N W 'if'h' Stegner, Fteveno, Moore, Ellis .. . rain, . 1. an., C. C: t. c.e, . I PAGE 53 Carleton Service F und ffm' ri llmzzitucl C,-fJ7lfl lf7lITTOH Standing: Wilson, Thorn, Hendrickson Seated: Klass, Peacock, Bailey, Cummins, Vifost Setting its goal at S5000, the fourth annual CSF drive got underway this year under the leadership of Shirley Peacock, chairmany Libby Bailey, treas- urerg and lean Cummins, secretary, with the help of board members, Mary Ann Wilson, Fritz Klass, lean Thorn, Mary Ellen Hendrickson, and Barbara West, and Adviser Nelson V. Russell. This Carleton Serv- ice Fund is a united effort of all Carleton students to assume their responsibility for the world's needs. The week of the drive began with a motion picture about China, First to Fight. At a special meeting PACE 54 held in the chapel, Dr. L. M. Gould spoke, and mem- bers of the board outlined the phases of the drive. On Monday, November 27, a banquet was held in the Tea Room for all solicitors and board members. Immediately following the banquet, the solicitors began distributing pledge cards. The money contributed by the students was divided among a number of agencies, including the United China Relief, Russian War Relief, the Amer- ican Hed Cross, Greek War Relief, and the World Student Service Fund. S. W. l. C. H180 SUITE . . . TD Tennoy, Groth, Sweeney, Cuuunius, l-lcimolad, Hughes After being in existence on the Carleton campus tor only three years, SWlC, or the Student War lnte- gration Committee, has rapidly become one ot the most outstanding committees at Wartime Carleton. lts chief purpose is to give every Carl an opportunity to individually aid in the ettort on campus to bring World War ll to a speedy conclusion. SWIC, under the capable leadership ot lean Cum- mins, has been divided into several sub-committees, each one lending its abilities to further the cause here at Carleton. A Red Cross committee was set up to supervise such activities as bandage rolling and home nursing, and Carleton gave its blood when the St. Paul Mobile Blood Donating Unit arrived on the campus this spring. Special stress this year has been laid upon doing things tor ex-Carleton men in the service, so SW'lC has sponsored letter writing nights, phonograph rec- ord collecting campaigns, and the mailing ot Christ- mas cards to tormer Carls. Book collections tor prisoners ot war were made throughout the year. These valuable wartime projects now prove that lQ44-45 can be chalked up as another successful year for SWIC. PAGE 55 Standing: Gillam, Platt, Daniels, Krenskc Scaled: Spencer, Peacock, Allison, Stoddard, Bordowick Phi Beta Kappa This year eleven students received the high scho- lastic honor ot being elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Eleanor Allison and Paul Teschan were the tall initi- ates, while lane Bordewick, Helen Daniels, Neil Gil- lam, Betty Krenslce, Shirley Peacock, Peggy Platt, Ted Wilson, and Lorin Spencer were new spring members. Whos Who An organization composed of senior men and women who have shown outstanding leadership and scholastic ability during their college careers, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities last fall chose thirteen Carleton students for member- ship. Qfpxriclitifxz M:'Ncnmar1, Giilam, lavnes, Crawford, Peacock, Quay Sivifod: Boidewiclc, Cooper, Bauslce, Gale, Cummins, Blcmquis? l PAGE 56 Standing: Avery, Bailey, Anderson, Gruman Seated: Hatch, lensen, Paulson, Stoddard, Bush, Kolerus, Klass Student Committee Q71 Religious ftctittitties Better known by the less austere title of the Chapel committee, the Student Committee on Religious Ac' tivities is composed of three members from each class and was headed this year by Chairman lean Kolerus. This committee is purely a student group and is designed to integrate religious activities on the campus and to represent the students views on such matters to the administration Although it had little to do with the actual selection of speakers, the group handled the seating program, monitor and slip collection methods with smooth efficiency. This year the l0-10:30 chapel period was again inserted into the busy schedule of morning classes. The Tuesday chapel is religious in character, the usual program consisting of the scripture reading and prayer, a hymn ,and an anthem by the Tuesday chapel quartet. The Friday chapel provides speak- ers on various subjects of interest to the students, or short concerts arranged by the music department. Special programs were held for the dedication of the service flag, Homecoming chapel, CSF chapel, and for International Student's day. The members of the committee were: seniors, La lean Avery, Shirley Stoddard, and Elizabeth Bailey, juniors, Elinor lensen, Fritz Klass: sophomores, Patri- cia Paulson, Larry Gruman, and Edith Batchelderg and freshmen, Barbara Hatch, Nancy Bush, and Kinsey Anderson. A PAGE 57 Sociology Club ll Q, the lf eople Holding its own as the largest departmental or- ganization on campus, the Sociology club this year boasted a membership of over a hundred and ade- quately pursued its purpose of lifting social work out of the textbook into the life experience of its members. Not ignoring the social aspects of sociology, the club began its activities last fall with a picnic on May Fete island. This was but one of the many ways in which students with similar interests were brought together in an informal atmosphere where they could freely express their ideas. With the arrival of Mr. lohn Whitaker on campus, the members entered even more enthusiastically into the spirit of the club, as this negro settlement worker from St. Paul related his experiences with under- privileged children. Soon after, the explanation of probation work presented by Mr. Bush, also of St. Paul, widened still further the interest horizon of the group. Representatives from the Minnesota school for the blind, the school for the deaf, and the school for the feebleminded at Faribault, spoke at later club meetings. lt is because of talks such as these men gavef - informal to a large degreefthat the club members learned much about what is going on in the area of sociology. 'lhat is one of the main aims of the organization: to bring in experts from various fields such as the Scouts, YWCA, YMCA, child placement agencies, medical social workers, or institutional workers, who can help students become acquainted with actual experiences in these realms. Under the leadership of President lean Cummins, Secretary-treasurer Iesse Merrill, and its two advis- ers, Miss Morin and Mr. Phelan, the Sociology club has built such a program that members can keep in constant touch with the problems and discussions current in sociology and its related fields. 5. Hendrickson, Bleakley, Hyder, Nelson, Kaus, Anderson, Hillstrom, Lee, Hillstrom, Kreuder, Gray, Bordewick, Hewitt, Stubenrauch, Anderson, Arnquist, Sweeney, Beese, Carlson 4. Utzinger, Pe-ine, Gunderson, Boesenberg, Beattie, Ehne, Smith, Gorrow, Dankers, Iohnston, Greth, Mazzini, Breckenridge, Bosemeier, Forseth 3. Hemstock, Kugelman, Gutenkunst, Steinberg, Minty, Fletcher, Dows, Triebel, Martin, Bailey, White, Hatch, Strauss, Ferris, Starr, Badger, Toliver, Daniels, Stuefer 2. Fletcher, Elieff, Timboe, Scuba, Patrick, Cummins, Hughes, Merrill, Wilson, Gates, Ovestrud, PAGE 58 Hansen, Lord, Meyer, Anderson l. lohnson, Gray, Luedke, Michel, Kramer, Sims, Akita, Paulsen, Schmitz, Blomquist, Smith, Weller, Leach, Montgomery, Dolan, Montgomery, Farber, Finck 4. Holmblad, Boesenberc, Hein, Utrinaer, Peine, Montgomery, Eshornsson, Bfckenridae, Chase, Hunt, Larson, Paulson 3, Farber, lohnson, Rosenheim, Haeiligcr, Lord, Ovest.ud, Beattie, Clark, Hartman, Gray, Spafford, Becker, Gates, Spaulding, Finck, Nordly, Lee, Cunderscn, Hansen 2, Dows, Dow, Finger, Stovall, Neuman, Thompson, Greene, O'Leary, Ehne, Rudow, Piske, Toliver. Bartlett, Fly, lohnson, Snyder, Hager l. Allison, Murray, Metzger, Olson, Downing, Triebel, Stuhler, Wiemann, Nieman, Cary, Reichen bach, Borman, Gustafson, Ecckhoven Psychology Club Hcceztt on iffezztai fiction lnterest in psychology soared sky-high this year when some of the more psychologically minded Carls revived this club with the help and direction of their adviser, Dr. Leah Fein, a newcomer to the psychology department. The enthusiasm and interest of informal meetings helped the members of the club to gain a better understanding of the field of psychology. Frequent addresses were made by the students themselves in which they contributed their ideas on pertinent and related subjects. Dick Pass spoke on The Field Theory of Psychology, and Don Nieman and Chan- ning Smith discussed Stuttering-lts Causes and Origin on two such occasions. Among the outside speakers sponsored by the or- ganization was Dr. Karl Augustus Menninger, nation- ally known neuropsychiatrist and author. Miss Hazel McCarthy, a Carleton graduate and director of guid- ance at the Northfield High School, and several speakers from the University of Minnesota also ad- dressed the club during the year. Valuable discussions were held on each topic under consideration and were ably led by Dr. Fein, and by Dr. Headley and Dr. Eshlemon who also attended the meetings. Majors in psychology have found the club very helpful in furthering their interest in their chosen field, while others were attracted by the informative aspects of the varied program. The last meeting of the year was held in Dr. Head- ley's home and wound up an interesting and stim- ulating year for all members of the Psychology club. Officers of the club were Arleen Ehne, president, Dick Pass, vice-presidentp and Pat O'Leary, secretary- treasurer. PAGE 59 6. Bailey, Avery, Cummins, Krenzke, McConnell, H. Anderson, Bleakley, Anderson, Olson, Tenney, Bosemeier, Ftucker, Hatch, Ewins, Dahlstrom, Tyrholm 5. Kolerus, Souba, Elieff, Bush, Heim, Nevin, Moore, lohnson, Thompson, Wallis, White, Zucker- man, Berman, Vfeiss. 4. Hendrickson, Timboe, Smith, Sweeney, Hall, Howe, Cooper, Kreuder, Bockhoven, Scriver, Wooden, VVeller, Childs, Nininger, Strauss, Hager, Ferris, Blomquist 3. Stuefer, Kirkpatrick, Oswald, Stern, lohnscn, Farber, Daniels, l-less, Downing, Herthel, Finley, West, Puchner, Van Bergen, Beese, Bartlett 2. Strehlow, Whitlock, Fletcher, Snyder, Paulsen, Schmiz, Snz1th,Mazzini, lohnston, Dankcrs, Croth Larkin, Gray, Carrel l. Luedke, Patrick, Scott, Singleton, Tones, Cray, Warren, Me'zger, Ccodman, Deutsch, Straw League of Women Voters ointing fo1z'u1'cl tlzu llolls Since l944 was a presidential election year, the League of Women Voters experienced little difficulty in securing a record membership and in interesting women students in the current political issues and problems. The high-light of the League's participa- tion in the Dewey-Roosevelt campaign was an elec- tion night dinner in the Tea Boom. The guest speak- ers were Dr. McEwen, who advocated a fourth term, and Dr. Rutzler, an ardent Dewey man. Way back in September, the League began its ac- tivities with a tea for prospective members given at the Faculty Club by its sponsor, Miss Lucille Deen. Later in the fall, the three officers of the League, President Margaret Downing, Vice-President l. E. l-lerthel, and Secretary-Treasurer lo Hess, attended PAGE 60 the State Conference of College Leagues of Women Voters at Hamlin. Margaret was the vice-president of the State Conference this year and under her di- rection the Carleton chapter edited and published a paper, The State College Voter, containing news of the conference. Meetings later in l945 brought discussions of im- portant and pertinent political and social problems. A discussion of Dumbarton Oaks plan, a debate on post-war compulsory military training, the Negro question, and the problem of lapanese-Americans occupied the attention of the League. This organiza- tion deserves credit for helping its members to be- come well versed in national affairs and for prepar- ing them for more intelligent voting. Y. W. C. A. Sozzzetlzing CDM, Sorzzetlzing lluzl' Bent on maintaining Carleton traditions, the YWCA is the source of those activities which are as old as the school itself. Far from being an inactive organ- ization, however, its scope cf interest readily widens to meet the problems and issues arising out of the social world of today. One of the traditions kept alive was witnessed by early morning risers at Gridley when the annual Priscilla Procession wended its way to breakfast at 'lhanksgiving time. Boses decked the dining rooms as freshmen and their upperclassmen big sisters at- tended the Bose Breakfast, earlier in the year. May Pete island on Lyman Lakes was the scene for one of the most treasured occasions of Carletone that of the annual May Pete. The YWCA together with Womens League, gave its all to produce it. Burnmage sales, social work groups, Christmas baskets, and teas are all on the have accom- plished list of the YWCA for l944-45. Regular copies of the CABLETONIAN also reached the hands of many of our service men thanks to the committee. Piloted by Dorothy Blomquist, president, Betty Howe, vice-president, Barbara Fletcher, treasurer, and Virginia Keen, secretary, the YWCA helped to orientate many a green freshman by sponsoring de- lightful but sleepless nights at the cabin during the first weeks of the school year. Advising the group are Misses Constance l-lampl, Winifred Morin, and lean Brown. Standing: llughes, Waples, f-lolleritii, Gray, Dow, Cooper Seated: Bmriiiarri, Fletcher, Bicrnquisz, Keene, Howe, Gustafson PAGE 61 3. Robles, Towrisiey, Beriezrti, Gilltfsivie, Llano 2. Akita, Mori, Wols'ed, lolinson, llowe, Ver BI'LlLj-sjlltfll l, McConnell, Metvger, Farber, Watscfn, Daniels, fferrora, Englander, Mumttz Cosmopolitan Club Formerly the most exclusive club on campus, the Cosmopolitan c'ub, realizing the ever-increasing imf portance of international understanding, this year broke tradition by holding several open meetings. Movies were shown of China, South America, lndia, and Turkey, to enable untraveled Carleton to see how the rest of the world lives. At one of the initial open meetings, Dr. Frederick L. Kunz, a new member of the Carleton faculty in the departments of sociology and philosophy, gave an illustrated lece ture on lndia where he lived for many years. Membership in this club requires birth or residence in a foreign country, and Dr. David Brynelones, pro- fessor of international relations, is the sponsor of the organization. An unusually large number of coun- tries was represented in the club this year, among them lceland, Turkey, Germany, Austria, lndia, Peru, PAGE 62 Pl C3116 Xl orlcl Clztlfifile t Colombia, Panama, Equador, France, Hawaii, China, and Iapan. Regular meetings included the annual dinner with President Cowling, a joint meeting with the IRC, in which time was devoted to customs and games of various parts of the world, and a dinner completely in the style of lndia. Discussions with members of the faculty were also held during the year, bringing to the members of the club additional information upon which to base their understanding of world relationships. President of the club was Helen Daniels, David Herrera served as vice-president, and Margaret Wat- son was secretary-treasurer until second semester. At that time the post of secretary was filled by Bon- nie Englander and that of treasurer by Marcella Paiares-Bedoya. , . . 1 .- ,pn Stunclincg: llcl les, Lindeiiiari, Branliqni, Herrera, Kclcrirs, Avery Cwe- J .f , 1 w ,- A Yen tv, .-eu.ecl. . 1 ,res Lion, 7 ein, -dice Hi. ..i,n, Clscn, L irscn Spanish Club lL1lCll7lUlIlU8--LUlllS Tulle' Time Out for a Spanish Story Unique in the absence of designated officers and club dues, the Spanish group, product ot l944, en- tered the circle of Carleton organizations with one neat stride and energetically made its place. Pro- viding its members with a chance to further their knowledge oi South American neighbors, the club met every two weeks, developed a varied program. lncluded in this program were talks by Latin Amer- ican student members, representing Peru, Colombia, Paraguay, and Equador, plus informal discussions in which all participated. During the Christmas season members met once a week to learn carols in Spanish. ln this way, and by listening to Spanish records, a knowledge of the language was promoted. Movies of Peru and Mexico were also featured in the year's activities. Marcella Pajares-Bedoya and Ruth Hartman were in charge of a dinner featuring Spanish dishes. PAGE 63 Natural l-listory Club 7 fwlzzinzul. lugetftlnlu, or lllizwrttl Spirits of Carleton's nature-lovers were not to be dampened by wartime curtailmentsf- -they still got a thrill out of the birds and flowers in the arb in spring and sought to further the interest of the Carleton stu- dent body in the natural sciences. Formerly the Natural History club had formal pro- grams of its own, but because it was almost com- pletely reorganized this year due to a reduced mem- bership the interested students ran their program in connection with the college natural history program. Movies and lectures were featured at these meetings, the first illustrated lecture being given by Dr. Law- rence M. Gould. The following month the natural history program presented Dr. Clin Sewall Pettingill who entranced his audience with his new colored movies of scenes of wild life. Outside speakers were often brought in and the lectures were open to the public. Informal meetings and group discussions charac- terized the club meetings. With Dr. Gould of the geology department, Dr. Stork of the botany depart- ment, and Dr. Pettingill of the Zoology department as advisers of the group, great variety was attained in discussion topics. Officers who led the year's activities were Peggy Platt, president, Pat Paulson, secretary-treasurerq and Louise Leibold, vice-president. Stctncling: Quay, l.tI'. 1lGY, Aronow, l.ell.olcl, llertltsfl, Curray, Cross Seated: Allison, Roth, l'trulson, Platt, Ryder, Cartel, Vtfarren l PAGE 54 Y L S'-uxnding: Katz, Dcwixing, Tcu-.'iist'EY, icnnscn, Vtttittxter, Ewxns, CLE ini, fl :rite-.s Seated: Kcnsberg, Thompson, Shire, Stoddard, Herreri, Fleth Hi s T R C Cabinet lyrobleizzs in cnurspectiztu The IRC cabinet is the controlling body for the international Relations club which again this year had no formal membership but opened its round tables and speeches to everyone. The purpose of the club is to present programs and create interest on campus in discussion of international affairs. The group is affiliated with the Carnegie Founda- tion for International Peace. Miss Deen advised the group during the first semester and Dr. Weigert as- sumed advisership at the beginning of the second semester. Under the direction of fifteen cabinet members, monthly round tables and special speakers were brought to the campus for the entire student body to hear. Outstanding lecturers in their own fields were chosen as speakers on current problems. They in- cluded Mr. William Luydens, professor at the Uni- versity of Minnesota, now with Netherlands fnfor- mation Service, who spoke on the Dutch East lndies, Mr. Lionel Lamb, British consul in Minneapolis, for- merly in Shanghai, who reported on aspects of the Chinese situaiiony and Dr. Andrei Lobanov, outstand- ing Russian authority. The leaders of the cabinet included Shirley Stod- dard, president, Alice Thompson, treasurer, and David Herrera, vice-president during the first semes- ter. This position was filled by Margaret Downing for the rest of the year. PAGE L15 3. Avkfi-rrimii, Hughes, Crm.-fiord, Branliam, Crega, Smitzi Qi. Luers, it: ntieisozi, Past, Yntemd, l-less, lcltnsicn, Gray l. Wriqtf, Gale, Eloinqulst, Cooper, lxflcftlamalot, Wvilscn, lr,-risen, Do'.'.'n1i1 thorny sk in Womens League H lgfllllwl' SUIISUH Carleton's major league for l944'45 was the Women's League. lt contributed most of the hits, runs, and but few errors on campus as the Men's League lacked in number and is thus almost out of the running until a more universal game has been played and won. Captaining the League was Mickey McNamara, whose right hand women were lanet Cooper, vice- presidentg Mary Ann Wilson, secretary: and Elinor lensen, treasurer. In addition to these, many campus chairmen have been appointed by President Mc- Namara to direct various activities throughout the year. PAGE 66 The League cabinet, comprised of presidents of dormitories, representatives from all classes, and presidents of campus organizations, has Well fulfilled its function of coordinating women's activities and serving as administrative body for the dorms. Relaxing slack rules this year was one of the much discussed actions of the League. Also, lnformation Pleas, the freshmen handbook, was edited, and a new social program of weekly student-faculty teas was instigated. So hats off to this allefeminine league which has stacked up a score to be proud of. lunior l-leads and Proctors CDVCIUV in Keepers of the light pers, guardians of quiet hours, and sign-posts for befuddled frosh, the lunior Heads live far from alone, but like it. Guiding spirits in Gridley and Davis, where a quarantine is the result of four sguelches, not measles, and term papers are always due two days too soon, these lunior girls are chosen on an honorary basis for the purpose of ree ducing chaos to orderly confusion in the freshman dorms. Under the presidency of lean Crego in Gridley and lo Hess in Davis, lunior Heads enthusiastically began their extremely busy year, convinced new! corners that closets were not for study, played truant tlzu House. for a cabin week-end now and then, and survived the relaxed rules of second semester with duties done and a few handfuls of hilarity to spare. Likewise chosen on an honorary basis, the proctors led the way in male introductions to Margaret Evans, formerly as feminine as its name. Ignoring the pro- verbial, Go west, young man, this year both fresh- men and upperclassmen found the eastern third of East Side a new experience. Larry Grunian extended a helping hand of wel- come to frosh boys, and assisted Neil Gillam and Tam Hughes in presiding at house meetings, and in keeping dorrnitory order. 3. lohnscn, Gray, Ol.e-ary, Holleritii, Badger, Hein, Howe, lensen, Hendersrn 12. Rucker, Hess, Wilson, Crecgc, Holznblad, Kunkel l. Stir, Hall, Ferris T 59 Ns' 49 Ei t 'Q Page E7 15. Cilliuu, Aikiii, lohiistoii, lvl-11. iui, liririliiiiri, Ynienitt, Sutlierltmd, West, Spafford 2. Lake, Selden, Vlfeller, lltxiikvrs, Cook, Handle, Dalilstmixi, lairson, Rosenieier, Hulcei, Crego l. 'l'lioiii, Llano, Searles, Kltiss, Hell, Svlinur, Writgltt, Oswald, Wilson, Einst Economics Club fizzftlzcu of tltu flzttzlru The Carleton Tea Room was the scene of the larg- est meeting of the Economics club this year when members discussed current topics of economic nature with three distinguished guests, Dean C. Woody Thompson from iowa State College at Amesg Dean Richard L. Kozelka, dean of the University of Min- nesota School of Businessg and Professor Charles Mc- Neill from the University of Nebraska. Beginning its activities last fall with a picnic get- together, the club followed through with a series of discussions on current affairs, striving to bring out their economic importance. Postwar plans were PAGE 68 foremost in these roundtables. The main aim of the organization was to take economic problems out of the classroom and examine them informally in the light of present day situations. ln order to give a broader view of these problems, outside speakers were occasionally brought in. At another meeting, Dr. Hans Weigert spoke on Population and led the group in its usual discussion. Officers of the Economics club were Ierry Schnur, presidentg lane Bell, secretaryftreasurerg and William Lake, head of the steering committee. The adviser is Dr. lesse S. Robinson. MS-- lfy-Lizzv by func lt was no premature April-fooling when enthusi- astic Carls turned back the bright blue cover of MS on March 2, and found lanuary, l945, inscribed on the opening paqe. Nor was it a mistake of Editor Lane and her streamlined staff. Government pri- orities are naturally first in war, and War coniracts first in the hands of the publishers, which meant for MS not only a limitation on the number of issues which could be printed this year, but also an un- foreseen delay of nearly two months in distribution. ln spite of the fact that difficulties have arown from adverse to worse since l943, the staff has be- lieved it especially important in these times to con- tinue publication. As a literary maqazne, MS seeks to serve a twofold purpose: it is an oraan for the expression of student thinkina and an incentive for creative efforty it is a source of readina interest for the colleae as a whole. ln war years, particularly, it is a medium for interchanae of ideas ond for oriainal, forceful expression. The literary staff, headed by Editor Barbara Lcne, tried to include variety in subject matter, style, and form, and placed emphasis upon complete represen- tation in contributions from all of the classes. Pam Lane, as art editor, directed illustration of stories, poetry, and essays. The business staff aided Shirley- Anne Peacock in the subscription campaians, pub- licity, advertisiiia, and distribution. Standing: Badger, Iaynes, Lucrs, Vvnite Scaiefi: filznincer, Fmily Pe xsrtsk, but. ,T,lp,.,,, C -. W- i- V-A ,- 1 2 ?' PACE 69 Editors watch while lays Day' Gales gall y CARLETCDNIAN fzzfe mzcf flzguzzzlity firing. PAGE 70 'ff pWx y.. 9 if I 1. vnes, Searles, Gale War-shortages placed a restraining hand on carn- pus publications again this year, but in spite of it all, students continued to appear in their l0:30 classes on nearly every Saturday morning deeply absorbed in the reading of their CARLETONUXNS. Editor Nancy Gale and Managing Editor leanette laynes crammed the restricted fourepage paper full of news and views, and with their able staff of writers gave complete coverage of campus activities for the year. Headlines and deadlines haunted the office of the CARLETONIAN on Tuesday and Wednesday after- noons, and mid-winter 8:00 ILM, trips downtown to the printers with the last inch of copy were iust routine. With deadlines met, the deserted CARLETQNIAN office gave no hint of the struggle down at the North- field News where type was being set, where proof was being read, and where the exhausted editors Standing: Kugelman, Brewer, Rcveno, Strfiuss, Safher, Anderson, Childs, Vvhrllis, Nichol, Purhner Seated: Findlay, Gutenkunst, Iohnson, F. Smith, Sweeney, Wlest, 'Nri'glii, Cr it-Jford, lfvkson D ff hupnrt to were squeezing the last cut into place before the paper could be put to bed in preparation for its Saturday appearance in the PO. lack Searles, business manager, and Mary Puch- ner, circulation manager, kept the paper on its feet financially by supplying advertising and subscrip- tions. Sports, which consisted almost entirely of varsity basketball this year, were ably covered by Harold McCarthy until he left school during the second semester. For the rest of the year the post of sports editor was held by Ernie Craig. lay's Day, a regular weekly feature, gave a light touch to campus curriculum and dorm life, The CARLETONIAN continued to support organ- ized college activities throughout the year, and gave publicity to local and national drives which were HIC fuzrzpzzs held on campus from time to time under the sponsor- ship of various college organizations. Former Carleton men, now in the armed services, have been supplied each week with copies of the CARLETGNIAN and the paper's column Carls in the Service has kept the college informed about her sons at home and abroad. The CARLETONUXN has served as a key to na- tional and world affairs by acting as a voice for the CSR Committee. The CSR column appeared in each issue and helped to acquaint students with matters of current importance. The CSA speaks for the student-body as a whole in a column of its own, and each week timely edi- torials have kept students alert to local and national issues. Till I Tl Olson, Nininger, Rucker, Crego, Halvorsen The 19115 Algal llmliluzzz-Cltilcl fjruzmz llp From the beginning we called it Algie. THE ALGCL FOR l945 seemed like too dignified a name to give to the youngster we adopted in the fall of '44. So we called it Algie, and somehow the name stuck. We kept it in the cubby-hole off the Tea Room, cared for it tenderly, and found it as much of a Sports: by Sather and Snyder 1 PAGE 72 problem-child as we had expected. D. 1. and Crego worried about its financial condition, 1-lalvo and Bob fed it on flashbulbs, While Barb and Piggy struggled to make something presentable out of the slowgrow- ing little dummy. On this page and the opposite you can see the others who took part in the rearing of Algie: Anne, who engineered its education, Egad and Marr, who introduced it to action, Loyce, who added the sugar and spice, and all the other section editors, Nancy and Ginny, Mardie, Mary, and Mimi, who wondered, worried, and worked more than a little. To them, and to their staffs, Algie owes an immeasurable debt for services rendered. So out of the environment of copy, cuts, and con- fusion comes the problemechildegrown-up, ready to join the long line of Carleton ALGCDLS. Here stands Algie, ready for inspection. We hope that you will find it to your liking. We hope that it has found the right Words to tell you what We asked it to tell you f that because of it you will a little better remember this year at Carleton as you knew it and as it is reflected in these pages. I A.:,, f , . . i Q, I N, t K l'V- Ny' P 42 Q . j ' 0- N. Wrialit, M. llatch, V. W'frrren .... Spaitorwt, M. Cary, li. lchnscn, l,crd Editor ,,,7,,,A,, LsL,,,Barbara Olson Associate Editors, ,,,Margaret Nininger Mmqmet Badger Business Managern -- ,,,, Doris lean Rucker Nqjrngy Bartlett Advertising Manager W, ,L , L, , ,Wlean Creqo Phyllis Brewer Photography ,,,Y , ,Robert Dengler Louise Buenger Gerry Eliett Ruth Halvorsen Seniors W H , , -Nancy Wright Margaret l-latch Virginia Warren Classesns , , ,Ruth Marie Lord Activities ,,,,, W ,,-Mary Cary Features ,,,,,,, W, ,Lcyce lohnson Girls' Athletics ,M Boys' Athletics U, , , , ,Mary Snyder , , , ,Edgar Sather Ann Carrel Nell Cary Mary Dale Childs Marilyn Dietrich Gerry lflieit Dorothea Ferris Ruth Hager Helen Hunter Betty Kaen Ruth Larson Louise Leibold loAnn Mohr ClRCULATlON AND ADVER'l'lSlNG Academics ,,,,, ,,,Ann Spattord Nancy Bartlett Betty Kaen Nancy Beese Betty Kaus Sue Breckenridge Lanny Kray Virginia Cross Betty Krenske I? Williarii Lalce Betty Nordly lean Quay Mary Ellen Roth WRITERS Nancy Peabody Barbara Phelps Peggy Platt loan Quay lrene Rauma Mary Ellen Roth Betty Singleton l-lelen Starr Phoebe Strehlotv Pat Strauss Grace Stuetter Twinks Sweeney Betty Thale Neva Thonia Bunny Tulppo Eleanor Weekes Pat Strauss Grace Stuetter Virginia Warreri lanet Vlfright 'W , ' ,Mn yung, 'vfgy - i . ris, .,u.,, ..,la, .,,P..-,s i ,.rx,K.,.t,.,, humv . carr, Ncrigey, , orfiss, 1 , , , rffr, Bari , zeese, Br' He. I . lager, Thule, Strfnigw, Spiirerriiin, Sffzigss, .5 I'lCZf1', L irscti, Lielvola, illicit Standinaz laynes, Bordewick, Crawford Pi Delta Epsilon prestige The Carleton chapter ot Pi Delta Epsilon has been in existence since l924, is one ot the torty-seven active chapters in the national honorary journalism fraternity. This year membership was still small but was boosted to six when veterans Iaclc Searles, Grace Bauslce, lane Bordewick, and lane Crawford initiated lay laynes and Nancy Gale into the organization. An initiation dinner was held last tall in the Tea Room in honor of the new members. PAGE 74 Bausko, Gfile in ljriizt Pi Delta's national publication, THE EPSILOG, in- cludes Carleton in its chapter roll call, and in Feb! ruary commended the CARLETGNlAN tor one of the best records of any campus publication in the country -its l9th consecutive year to be listed for All-Amen ican rating. All of the present members ot the Carleton Society hold or have held responsible positions on the CARLETCDNIAN or ALGOL, and they maintain a continued interest in keeping these publications alive. Debate and Cratory Ulm f .ittrmte the llegcitive With fiery words and eloquent gestures the Carle- ton debaters and orators enjoyed a profitable sea- son. Members of the debate team chosen to go to the various meets are selected after try-outs by Mr. Crandell. Any student who has had experience or is interested may try out. The highlights of the l944-45 debate season were the invitational meets at the University of lowa and at Northwestern University. Two teams participated in the lowa tournament, debating the pros and cons of government arbitration of labor disputes. Carle- ton tied for second place among the fourteen schools entered in the meet, and Thomas Hughes was one of six debaters to receive a superior rating. North- western had an ambitious program in February con- sisting of discussion and debate on the problem of what to do with Germany after the war. Carleton entered two teams and tied for third place among the twelve schools participating. In addition to these tournaments, numerous practice debates and discussions were held, as well as a few individual debates with other schools. The Noyes Oratorical Contest was held in Great Hall early in March. Thomas Hughes won first place with his oration, The Century of Henry Wal- lace, and Ann Downing, the only woman contes- tant, placed second with her oration, The High Cost of Prejudice. Tam and Ann represented Carleton at the state contest held at Hamline University, com- peting against entrants from St. Olaf, Macalester, Gustavus Adolphus, and Hamline. Ann placed sec- ond in the women's division, while Tam won the men's division and thus became eligible to represent Minnesota in the interstate contest which was held at Northwestern in April. Standing: MacKenzie, Pass, Konsbera, Armstona, Cillam Seated: Downing, Crandell, Hughes, Smethills PAGE 75 Carleton Choir llluutiztg of lllzlsicimzs ' This year, as last spring, membership in the Chapel choir was limited to women. Providing music tor the Sunday night vesper services, the choir was again one ot the most appreciated organizations on the campus. Every Tuesday and Friday after- noon found its members gathered in the chapel to rehearse the weekly anthems. ln March, the choir participated in the concert ot Mr, Henry WoodWard's compositions. At this time they sang Ulysses and the Sirens, a scene tor baritone and chorus ot womens voices. Mr. Robert Maxeiner sang the solo part. The choir was directed by Professor Frank E. Kendrie. PAGE 76 Late in May the choir gave Charles M. Loettler's By the Rivers ot Babylon in a joint recital with the Carleton orchestra. Both programs helped to establish the reputation on the campus ot this new women's choir. The l944 Christmas vesper program returned to the pre-war traditions. Many Christmas songs and hymns, highlighted by a number ot Polish carols, were sung by tho choir. The Hallelujah Chorus from l-lan'iel's Messiah, in an arrangement lor Womens voices, again concluded the program. Carleton Crohesire The Carleton orchestra, directed by Professor Prank E. Kendrie, proved its versatility in two per- formances in the spring. The annual orchestra con- cert on March l4 featured the Bach Fugue in A minor, l-laydn's Symphony in G, and the Mendels- sohn Scotch Symphony. Later on, in May, sections of the orchestra accompanied the choir in Loefflers By the Rivers of Babylon. The other numbers in the May concert were Concerto in D minor for two violins with string orchestra accompaniment, and Schumanns symphony number one in Bb major. The orchestra was enlarged as usual for the con- certs by the addition of musicians from the Minne- apolis Symphony orchestra. ln addition to recitals by the choir and orchestra, the music department brought several outside artists to Carleton. Nicolai and loanna Graudan, cellist and pianist, came for a concert in October. Parvin Titus gave an organ recital in lanuary. The next month, the de Volt sisters were featured in a joint harp and violin concert. Robert Maxeiner, baritone, and Miss Elizabeth Cowling, cellist, came here as soloists for the program of compositions by Professor Henry Woodward. Miss Nell Tangeman, soprano, was here on April 2. For the two chamber music concerts given April lU and May 8, Dorothy larvinen was the visiting cellist in the group composed of Miss lvanoft, Mr. Kendrie, and Mr. Witzinger. Many student recitals and programs given by Professor Witzinger, pianoy Miss Browne, voice, Miss lvanoff, violin, Mr. Woodward, organ, and Professor Kendrie, violin and viola, concluded a list of musical events held at Carleton for the year. l3.l.f'F Committee X Htl Tlzis mtcl lltmzeless Too Standing: Henderson, Hughes Row two: Konsbera, Gale, laynes, Watson How one: Kolerus, Lane, Tulppo, Ackerman Whether your consuming interest is warbling, or waving a paint brush, or attempting to whip off blank verse, you fit into one of the interest groups of Committee X and like it. With lay Iaynes as general chairman, versatile Committee X is divided into seven sub-committees, each with its own chair- man and planning board. The program of each is tailored to fit interests indicated by its members, with a faculty adviser standing by to offer suggestions as needed. Organized originally with an eye to pro- viding an outlet for those creative souls on campus and in order to provide an opportunity for the rest of us to ride our hobbies in company with others sharing our interests, each group has its special devotees who circle the weekly or bi-weekly meet- ing dates on their calendars and who contribute to the vitality of the committee. Meetings are informal, fun, often take a surprising turn to hit a high note of interest. PAGE 78 Perhaps most adept at hitting high notes is the Music Interest group, of which Helen Crabb is chair- man. To further suit the tastes of its members, this group has been subdivided into those who like to sing, the choral group, and those who prefer to listen to recorded music, the music listening group. Brahms, boogie, Irving Berlinfthey sample them all. Favorite haunt of many, come Saturday afternoon, is Williams Hall where the Art Interest group, head- ed by Phyllis Hughes, offers the chance to give Mr. Hyslop and Miss Kerfoot a little competition with the paint brush. The group conjured up Christmas gifts, dabbled in the fine art of making Valentines, and generally puttered with paint. Fun, too, is the Dramatic Interest committee, chair- maned by Bunny Tulppo. For those who had al- ways wanted to play at being Katie Hepburn, here was the chance to read drama, take part in skits and discussions. Particularly enjoyable was the group's reading of current or recent plays in which the cast came from the audience. Those who had thought that writing the great American novel was more their field joined the Creative Writing group. With Barbara Lane as its head, this committee read and analyzed representa- tives types of fiction, and read and discussed manu- scripts submitted by its members. Russian impres- sionism, French realism, Carleton individualism, they scrutinized them all. Scrutiny of a more serious nature, the considera- tion of issues confronting public consciousness in a world at war, was the purpose of the CSR group, of which Tek Konsberg was chairman. Realizing that a country is only as strong as its well-informed citizens, CSR held debates, discussions, and brought in guest speakers. Edde Henderson headed the Speaking lnterest group. At its meetings, members attempted to im- prove their ability to address a group, with results usually bordering on the amazing. The Book Review group tried to keep the campus informed as to what was going on in things literary. Following gradua- tion of chairman Margaret Watson at mid-semester, Virginia Groth became head of the group, continuing its program of having group members and guests review recent books. As a young organization, Committee X got off to a good start in i944-45. lnterest fluctuated, finally decided to stay. Final judgment by critical Carls was that, in all its forms, the Committee was what they had been looking for as an outlet for that secret, or not so secret, ambition. They liked it-wthey thought its unofficial motto should be, You want it- we got it! CSR guest speaker, Dr. Bryn-jones, dis- trusses the Yalta conference Committee Xmas . . . Thursday evening at the Shockleys PAGE 79 Teresa says goodbye , . . , Don lose reassures the Sisters .... reproach Dramatic Endeavor 71,19 Song The opening of Carleton's dramatic season came on November 29 when the curtain was drawn back for the presentation of Martinez Sierra's THE CRADLE SONG. An extremely difficult play to portray because of its stilted dialogue and its great depth of emotion and understanding, the production demanded and achieved the required skill and con- tinuity of action. Sister Ioanna of the Cross, a nun who has emo- tions so natural in a young girl, a freshness, and yet a fateful resignation to the order to which she had dedicated herself was sensitively portrayed by Ann Downing. ln this character she had to achieve both the actions of a young nun and the mature finesse PAGE 80 and depth of a woman. Teresa, the charge, as played by Shirley Day was a little unpolished at times, but the gaiety, the vivaciousness, and the warmth of a child were all there. Bunny Tulppo and Ann Carrel contributed to the excellence of the play's action, the former by her spicy-yet-soft por- trayal of the Vicaress and the latter by her sincere and sensitive performance as the Mother of the Order. Throughout the play one could always sense the guiding and skillful hand of Miss Thompson who gave the characters expert advice and a thorough appreciation of the drama itself. lcrnnxy Indices his decisicn . . . Wucisiozz . . . Through the use of an arena style, the experinient- al production of the play DECISKDN was successful- ly presented in Great Hall by a studentffaculty cast. This arena style fulfilled its purpose hy rnalcina the audience feel rnore a part of the action which tccl: place on the stage, and the new innovation faculty roles in the play was received enthusiastically. DECISKDN, an intense and vibrant dratna, drew a close parallel between the soldiers fiqhtina on the battle front and those at horne who have their own struqqle in helpina to win the war. Dick Arrristrona, who portrayed Tornniy, the returninq veteran, was perhaps too overwrouaht in sorne of his scenes, but the eniotion and sensitivity with which he played his part resulted in a sincere performance. Mr. Riaqs, Tornrnys father, was very understand inaly played hy Dr. Shcclcley. As a persecuted coznnzunity leader, he was realistic without hecorn- ing unduly znaudlin. As the steadyina influence in Tonnny's life, Harriet, his sweetheart, was sincerely represented by Edde Henderson. Faculty cooperation and qood actina hy the entire cast achieved the success of a hiqhly polished per! formance. ljrrsis .,.. Ivfr. Diggs denies Ill? llCCLiSu1'1CI1 PAGE 8 A 17 l9IlCl?SlIltjU Baclcstaqe there are people who dahhle in paints, handle properties, qive cues, and turn staqe liahts on and oft. There are actors learning their lines, practicing entrances and exits, or trying to relax between scenes, Dotty ushers on opertinq night l jUI'lltJI'llllH1CU And there is always the director who is every- where at once with staqe directions, rnalce-up tips, and last-rninute advice heiore curtain time. All this is a part oi the theatre the audience never sees, but a part vitally necessary to the simplest pro- duction. Last-minute :onference Recess from DECISION rehearsal PAGE 82 HCAASAWH Carleton Athletics Are Still At War, continues to reign as the athletic theme song of the Carls. Added this year to the growing casualty list of dispensed athletics was swimming, which together with foot- ball, track, hockey, tennis, and golf, abandoned in H43-'44, make up the complete gone-but-not-forgotten roster. A semblance of an athletic tradition was kept going by the forming of a basketball team which, although rather undermined, achieved its purpose by keeping Maize and Blue athletics alive. Formerly synonymous with grueling football strug- gles, heroes who scored winning touchdowns in the final seconds of a game, bands playing, and crowds wildly cheering, the phrase fields for conquest has come to mean something far different to the men who would now be competing on athletic fields ine stead of bloody battle fields. lt is our hope that the names of these fighting men will appear in the box scores of this section next year rather than on the grim, government issued casualty lists. PAGE Sf? X , F' 5:1 Wx zj f f Q 5- 042, ty L gg i.. ' A x3 1111 , V5 x f 1- I 3? E., W, as I V Q 1 4- ,X 4 QW Q Q S L in fi 1 I ff ! M 1 , JE 'I .. - , ' , I ' A 4: .EF .T-,1 4 X g M K 3 2 QS Q , H flaw .i f 5 Q ff. 1 m . 'I 7 XV gi: rw' B' 6, px fl I1 ,AQ ff? we ' I 1 . Qlq N f' U Jo to tn' Yes, Carleton basketball has seen better days than it did this year, but the determined roster of cagers that gave their all accomplished just what they set out to do they kept the college sports prof gram alive. lt wasn't easy, losing the first l3 games of the l7 game schedule to teams many of which drew from Army and Navy units for most of their strength, but the determination to stay with it produced what most everyone will term a worthwhile season. For it was a worthwhile season for all concerned, first of all, to the players themselves, most of whom were freshman. Fellows, many of whom had never coni- peted on a basketball court before, were given an opportunity to play the game and to improve in a manner which only actual competition can give. lt was a successful season for the fans who will agree that it is athletics that manage to keep a student body peppy That last Augsburg game gave us enough thrills to make up for all the losses. And from the viewpoint of the coaches, too, the season fififtii shut Pl 'lift yfxrt was successful: feel that weve kept something going that the boys over there want to come back tort Yes, were all glad we had basketball this year. t t iriliing tTt'tZ.'I1' in if: :mn it Carleton male population, 59: transportation dif- ficulties: problems in arranging a schedule these were the adverse conditions under which Coach Howie Mundt called initial basketball practice. Seventeen men, and only one of them a returning letter-man, responded to that first call. Cf the other sixteen, only two were upper-classmen, the others being freshmen, most of whom had had no previous experience. Therefore it was with a great deal of speculation that the first game of the season, the homecoming clash against the alumni, was played. Starting varsity line-up for this game was composed of Blackie Munirnitsu, forward and acting captain, Bob Molgren at guard, former Carl returned from the Navyg Colie Egertson, forwardg Chuck Todd, guard: and Don Stork, center. Former Maize men playing on the alumni squad were lack Verby, Lorin Spen- cer, Bill Upshaw, Don Dunn, Donald Schimoski, lack Anderson, and Bob Weyhrauch. Against a team of superior height and experience, the varsity, although trounced, gave indication of developing into a formidable aggregation. Beaten by a highly touted Simpson five 55-37 in the regular season opener, the cagers next went up against South Dakota State, and although they led through most of the first half, the Carls were defeated 47-40 !?l'USfttlIU1t ll?Ol'tl1 TUIIIII ffllCfUllS Augsburg, next on the schedule, was the first game in which the team was not at a big height dis- advantage. Playing a slow, deliberate style of ball which slowed up the Carleton offense, Augsburg won a hard fought 45-36 decision. Led by Howie Schultz who was almost impreg- nable on rebounds under both baskets, and Ken Merritt who scored l6 points, the famed Hamline five gave Carleton its next setback 60-23, followed the next week by defeats from Drake, Simpson, and Macalester. As the season advanced it was discovered that the naming of a standing first five was not possible since any combination of forwards Munimitsu, Egert- son, MacCarthy, Arvidsong guards Bosen, Molgren, Toddg and centers Stork, Cragg and Ziegler, was practically of eaual strength. Thus it was that the line-up was constantly changed, with each game seeing an increasing number of substitutions being made. The second Hamline game found the team show- ing new spirit and aggressiveness, Although the outcome of the game was never in doubt, it was The Floor Burn' fiah's for 'he bill Tlzis opponen' proved r Vlter invin 'tiff apparent from the beginning that the Carls were determined to make a battle out of the expected rout. The team missed the services of Norman Rosen who enlisted in the navy during the Christmas holidays, and also those of Chuck Todd, lost temporarily to the team due to illness. The Carls nevertheless scored more field goals in the second half than did Hamline. Final score was 5lf27. Drake, next on the schedule, handed the cagers their Qth consecutive loss, winning 49-28. Last game for Coach l-lowie Mundi, who resigned his position to assume new duties as Field Director with the American Red Cross, was the first St. Ciaf encounter in which the team put up an inspired at- tempt to win. Playing hard to gain a victory for their coach, the team for the first time all year, led at half-time, the score at that time being l2-lU. The continuous stream of St. Claf reserves, however, erased the deficit and huilt up an increasing lead resulting in a 46-27 victory. Playing its first game under the new coach, Bill Upshaw, graduate of Carleton the previous year and guard on the l943f44 team, the cagers lost to lVlac- alester, Cornell, and then St. Olaf, which for the 5th consecutive year kept the traditional wooden goat. With the new coach came Bill Furlow who ioined the team from Rochester. First victory of the season over Coe was a thriller from the start to finish with the Carls Jumping to an early lead, but pressed throughout. Final score CARLS OPPS. t 37 ,,,,,,,, Sinipson ,,-, ,,,w.. ,, ,55 40--,, ---South Dakota State ,47 36-U - ,-Augsburg ----- --- -N45 23--- ,,,-l-larnline -- --,-88 28--- ---Sirnpson , -- -85 23-H -,-Drake -,-- , ,85 l8--- - ,Macalester --- ,-,,-49 27-W ---Hamline - ---,,5l 28--- ---Drake --- -, -49 27--- ---St. Qlaf ,-,-- ----48 42--- ---Macalester ,- --,,-65 38--- ---Cornell --, -H65 29--- -,-St. Qlaf , ,---45 47--- ,,--Coe ---- ,, --, -88 4l--- -, -Cornell --, -,--58 5U--- - -Augsburg --,------ ---48 28--- - -South Dakota State--,-48 was 47-38. Continuing to play the satne brand of ball that had brought victory over Coe, the Maize and B,ue kept a lead over highly favored Cornell until three ntintt'es before the end of the first half. At that point Cornell changed its style of ball and scored lU quick points on fast breaks. A five-point lead at half tiino was increased to a final 58-41 vic- tory for Cornell. Second victory of the year, and far and away the exciting ganie of the year, was the rernatch with Augsburg. Becausc of thc return to thc Auggie liiiougm r :vi llt-sf.t:': 1 ti :tt liz' Vsfn, Tariff, l3Ltt5lf 88 :'f c'r. r'r.z': ftzk'n, f9'ft:f: M1112 in, ltr.:-1 lxr, Ekiwfz l7if,:ltt, l'll'1ll', l'i tli' ' of experienced Don Strointnan, who had been out of action all season due to illness, Augsburg entered the gaine a slight favorite, For this reason the Carls fought all tho more aoggodly to eko out a two-point SU 48 victory. At one point in the third auarter Augs- burg held a lead of oight points, and with six niin- utos to play cornrrianded a four-point advantage. lt was then that the lvfaize and Blue but on a scoring spurt which netted victory. Final garne of the sea- son was a 5828 setback at the hands of South Dakota State, '.II'Jf1, Ziptllftl, ten, fltittft i ni ' thy, ff' HMV 1' 1 Ar'11'isfn, l,l 2. Smith, Katz, Munimitsu, Egertson, Holmes, Anderson, Cragg, Wieman, Coach Upshaw l. Gruman, Purlow, lrmscher, Pass, Searles, Schnur, Todd BASEBALL f'1iOf9Ufllf Spring Session lnspiration of two Margaret Evanites who decided they wanted a baseball season, and the enthusiasm of an agreeable l8, were the factors in the sched- uling of seven great national pastime games for the lf-344-'45 season. Conceding to the wish of the insistent l8 to become their coach, Bill Upshaw who had coached the latter part of the basketball season, assumed the duties and began practice sessions April 4th. Vying for positions in the starting lineup were out- fielders Sam Chapin, lack Searles, Channing Smith, and Pete Arvidsong infielders Mel Holmes, Ernie Cragg, Bob Weimann, and Dick Pass, with Kinsey Anderson, Tom McNamara, and Larry Gruman see- ing action in both the infield and outfield. Pitchers Todd and Ekdahl, and catchers Munemitsu, Katz, and lrmscher completed the team roster. Of these, only Weimann and Munemitsu were returning letter- men. First regularly scheduled game against St. Olaf followed an early practice session with the North- field High School team. Games were also played against Pillsbury Academy of Owatonna, and Shat- tuck, with return contests with both St. Olaf and Northfield. Slide for dome, Blackiel .4.. talkina it over PAGE 89 A .f -fn 5 ,, ,.-tx-1 f , 2. I, Anfloiscn, Bfzdiier, Liicteriiizn, Hein, Axrtsort, Hale, Barker, Nelson l. Selden, Frfmk, Rosenheim, ldgrinic, Yntrmfi, lzeihold, L. lohnson, Plendersfzn, Cleary WA A Cabinet fJI'Ul'tCftl1tj ci Sporting C , litmcc Skifioring, hockey games, basketball at Home- coming, and ski trips to La Crosse all come under the activities of the 'Womens Athletic Association at Carleton. With the decrease in the mens athletic events during the war, WAA has carried out an en- larged athletic program for the benefit of both spec- tators and participants, WAA is organized under the leadership of a board of sixteen chosen for outstanding sportsmanship by the elected officers. Elizabeth Yntema heads the l944-45 officers as president, Louise Liebold as vice' president, Nancy Rennie as secretary, and Loyce lohnson as treasurer. After an arduous ski-trip, WAA members often go to the cabin where they can relax around a blazing PAGE QU fire with marshmallows or wienies. ln fall and spring, as well. as in winter, the cabin is the destina- tion of many hikers who are weary of the four walls of a dorm room. Those who huddled in the almost ice-covered truck which carried them up to St. Olaf for the hockey and tennis games were somewhat warmed by the lusty singing and the anticipation of competition. Spring came and modern dancers made their ap- pearance on May Fete island where they spent many hours practicing for the coming celebration. These are only a few of the activities the WAA sponsors. Any place where there is fun and sport on campus the WAA is apt to be in the middle of it. Saddle Club and Riding ciisuiiifiizsliip llurfuctal One oi the most select groups on campus, the Saddle club limits its membership to those girls who can pass certain practical and written riding tests. Privileges oi this year's members included riding without supervision, ski-ioring, sleighing, and break- fast and luncheon rides to l-lerlcenratts farm. Club officers were Margaret Watson, president, first semester, Marilyn Greene, president, second semester: and loan Allen, secretary-treasurer. Regular riding classes were filled to capacity as usual as Carleton coeds took advantage ot the tree riding instruction and top-notch equipment furnished by the school. New stables helped make riding classes even more attractive. Main event oi the riding season this year was the annual horse show in which members ot the Saddle club and spring riding classes participated. Crgan' ized by the Saddle club, events oi the show included beginning and advanced eauitation classes, com- petition in jumping and drill work, Classes resin at 'lie ri ii. M. l.. Gray, Esbiornsscn, Ewell, Trisbel, Bordewick, Lcibcld, E. Lane, Singleton l. Bierman, Cleary, M. Cook, Crossrnan, Watson, Greene, Bell, N. ls. 'Nright, Lieber PAGE' Q' f i 3 if ai' Q is Swing It Tennis and Golf Due to the long Indian summer, last fal1's golfers were in their element until the end of November. Every afternoon of the week, golf enthusiasts, with their bags slung over their shoulders, could be seen trudging the long weary mile to the scenic Northfield golf course. Although they spent half of their time fishing balls out of the creek, the Carleton golf fiends kept coming back for more. I x ini' M. Ginny prepares for a long one When shorts-clad faculty weren't monopolizing the tennis courts, enthusiasts from the younger set could be seen energetically swinging their racquets. Helen Wills Moody had nothing on these spirited Carleton lassies, who play tennis with a super-professional air. PAGE 92 Talking it over .,.. I've got it Team Sports Hockey dominated the tall team sports scene as gym Classes swung at the puck to the tune ot banged up shins and ankles. Fast and turious games even gave coaches Conway and Brown something to putt about. Filled with eager tighting spirit, they Challenged the St. Qlat gals to a game which would have done any hockey tan good. On a Cool, crisp tall after- noon the Carls trounced the Cles who later redeem- ed themselves by tying Carleton 3 to 3. Batting Pointers During the winter quarter, those who weren't hardy enough to endure the wintry blasts in outdoor sports, played basketball in the gym. All con- cerned agreed that indoor basketball tar surpassed the more rugged variety played on Bell field in tormer years. With the advent of spring, team sports lovers re- turned to Bell tield and played baseball. Although tew balls were lost in the creek, the girls learned to swing the bat in true World Series style. Get that ball, Nell .... Laying the plans PALE 93 Winter Sports The weather man was especially kind to Carle- ton winter sports enthusiasts this year. On return- inq from Christmas vacation, Carls found snow on the around so waxed their skiis, dusted oft their ski boots and, after a few preliminary tails on the slope Su. vfy in j the slope behind Nourse, ventured down Evans hill and those across the lake. Skiing classes taught everything from the snow' plow to a stem-christi and were the occasion tor many un-practiced and unintended sitz-marks. Ready, Rosemary? ..,. trying a stem-Christi Qian it ,- ' PAGE 94 ' L-.. Skating and Stating Beginners had to learn to apply the golf rules of replacing divots to skiing as they viewed the pocket- ed slopes behind them. Finding skiing around Northfield a little dull after awhile, a group of girls journeyed to La Crosse to try their stuff on a real ski slide. After two glorious days of skiing everyone returned, surprising enough in one piece. Almost every day between November and March skating enthusiasts could enjoy their favorite sport on the bald spot rink, which was the scene of many graceful figure eights as well as numerous awak- ward spills when something beyond the power of the performer was attempted. Lights flooded the rink at night for those who preferred before-bedtime recreation. Highlight of the skating season was a Co-op skating party in February when prizes were award- ed for the fastest skaters. Skating contests were also featured in the Winter Carnival with waiters' relays and a hockey game between Iunior heads and proc- tors. Early March thaws caused skaters and skiiers to turn to hiking. Touring Northfield in forty minutes three times a week became mere routine for all members of Miss Brown's and Miss Conway's classes. Wings on her feet .... crack the whip .... lacing 'em up , .,f ,J ru f ,M-1 W X PAGE 95 tj . . btlltltlllllltlllg Last fall the WAA organized a Girls' Aquatic club which they divided into two distinct sections: the competitive group which met every Monday night, and the rhythm or ballet group which met on Friday. The first of these was composed of nine girls with Betty Barker as manager and Miss Conway, coach. The group entered the Central region of the Wonien's lntercollegiate Swimming Meet in March, tying for first place in this division and winning third place in the national meet. Betty Barker, Phoebe Strehlow, and a relay group of Sue Prank, Betty Barker, Cynthia Davidson, and Phoebe Strehlow each won firsts for Carleton. Practice rescue The Ballet Group composed of about twenty-two girls, had as manager lean Lindeman with Miss Brown as coach. The group worked all winter on rhythm strokes and formations, bringing their activif ties to a climax in the spring by producing a water ballet based on many different types of music: the rumba, tango, conga, a waltz number, fox trot, and floating formations. Both groups met with such success that the girls are planning to reorganize in the fall. Begular swimming classes were held as usual with particular interest in Water Safety instruction and Senior Lifesaving. Swimming team: Leibold, Frank, Barker, Te-weles, Sather, Strehlow PAGE 96 l l Bcrelcot boogie-wcogie lla lluzzcecl for fgmtzce Among the more active clubs on campus is Cr- henetit ot French Vfar Relief. The all-original prof chesis, the modern dance group. Under the clirec- QTCIU1 iHClUdeCl Soles bY LOYC9 lOhDSOH, MSTTY Ee tion ot Mrs. Nancy Hauser, the ten members did biernssen, cmd Mrs. Hguser, cmd three demeee by 591119 Qdmjfgble CIQQUVQ dqngg VVQfk. ll'1G QTOUQ. A HGW innovation WCIS CI T1Lll'1'lbGI' lI'1 which boys as well as girls participated. Concen- AT Weekly TT19etiI1QS the QIOUD Originated dances tratin' on Boogie, composed by Loyce lohnson, and practiced tor the public performance, l.'Ve which was modern dance to boogie-Woogie time, Dance tor France, which was given in April tor the rounded oft the program. Dress rehearsal PAGE 97 JJ!! Glffmfzm. . . . We still have lots of things to do when we get tired of the library or our desks piled high with books-things that We do on Saturday nights, things that put a stamp of relaxation on our busy week. Entertainment might be rationed in kind but not in amount and we get our share of the best. We get dramatic highlights from Nourse Little Theatreg we still have occasional dances in Sayles Hill: We go on hayrides and picnics, or we gather in the Tea Room for a hand of bridge. Campus entertainment is large scale and is offered to us as a student body. We all take part, either as performers or spectators at a school play or show, or as participants in an all-school party. We like to have a good time, and we will remember the things we did to have a good time at Carleton, 1945. ' DIVERSION l i S g 7 1 , V, 1, I H 4, , . .. ,wifi f' f f f diff? K M 1 ' . . f Q- , fy -1 l-lovinq fun or Corleton is eosy, ond doinq the iliinqs tlriori rncrlce for fun oil Corleton is on importonl port of our college life. Frorn soil horrnony oround o Morrcli bonfire io the liilorious discord of dorm octiviiy, we like to iolce time-off from study lor rnornents of Worfslyled diversion. 7. Spivl-ierinan, M. liorthel, Pafgfzii, Cliapriian, Avery, lenscn l. Pinrk, Hughes, lfifriitcilcer, lllass, Tolliver Carleton Co-op Little on tizu Social Side The brunt of providing entertainment for Carleton students in time of war fell largely upon the Co-op under the capable direction of Barbara Whitaker. Trying to satisfy the student demand for some remedy to prevent Saturday nights from becoming the loneliesi nights in the week was the job facing the Coeop since the traditional Saturday night dances had to be almost entirely disregarded. However, allfschool picnics, square dances, fac- ulty-student parties, movies and open houses were among the events furnished for weelcend fun under the sponsorship of the Co-op. Class functions such as the Winter Carnival, the PAGE IOO Halloween party, and the IS received the support of the Co-op, as did the Mens League and the Adelphics for the dances and parties they sponsored during the year. ln this way, the social situation was prevented from becoming critical, and week-end activities and entertainment were kept more or less unified as school functions. The Co-op consists of nine committees in all, each of which is composed of a chairman, some perma- nent member representing the three upper classes, and a few freshmen chosen each month to represent their olass. Every Monday night committee mem' bers met in Gridley to lay the plans for the coming weeks. Hey, whats this? .... booaie-wooaio twosorne Sutzzrcluy lligltf fs . Well, what is it? We can call it dateless, different, but never desolate. Whether we join the crowd in the Tea Room after the basketball game, or ao off in a cozy eiqhtsorne to swoon over Bob Hope at the Grand, we clon't have to feiqn frivolity. We like to rerninisoe, but in the meantime ll'19I9'S a square dance in the qyrn and food down at Charlie's. Q urday night is still more than a mere postscript to Saturday afternoon. Compliments of the Mens Leaaue .... bobbinq for apples FACE That Htl ratio 'main the soyrhs stwnd triumphant Fresh Daze Dzftifzll lllozzrttitzg lt was a crisp October morning. Bea Wardell was riding the B-Line to the publications office and spied it. What can it be thought she. l-las it escaped? Vegetable? Animal? Mineral? And then she spied dozens running around the campus. Aha, said she, as she guessed, and rightly too. lt was Freshman Daze. Carleton sophomores outfdo themselves every year. This time one actually felt sorry for the poor inverted balloons they called Freshies. Donned in stocking caps with not a curly wisp in sight, a skirt with the waist at the knees, this species knock- kneededly perambulated through classfroom, dorm, and bald-spot. At the cry of AirfRaid by some fiendish Soph, the grotesque fell at her feet, casting books, carried in a wastebasket, to the winds. This prostrate position was maintained until the All Clear signal was given time limited to the discref tion of the sophomore, Of course the day had its advantages. The newly initiated were obliged to carry candy at all times. .. . . .1t1:YRf:1'i mi Riiwri vw Eager upperclassmen could pluck a tid-bit at any hungry moment. The annual revolution against the Sadistic Sophs took place on the bald spot. The reprobates were duly punished in the Tea Room and someone even had to kiss Egad. Sure it was fun, even the victims had a good time. We, who are to be here next year, wonder. PAGE iU2 Nc seconds, please ..., performance hy the black list 72 i ,,,,' H, i't J in-ul' y 12313242 I af Maize Daze lgUIllllflflll flrwzing Though war duties claim our gridiron heroes and the proverbial football is replaced by basketball, there will always be a homecoming. And so was Maize Daze born, complete with all the traditional events, with new bright ribbon added by Lanny Kray and Fritz Klass to give it a new appearance. Dr. Gould set the ball rolling with his Convocation speech at Friday chapel, and that night all of Carle- ton gathered at the Bald Spot around a mammoth blazing bonfire. 'lhe shooting flames enhanced the eery effect of the Freshmen boys as they chanted and danced to the glee of the upperclassmen. As the flickering fire died down, everyone trooped to the Tea Room for food and songs. Um ya ya suddenly became a legend and resounded through- out the halls during the Tea Room song session. Two basketball games, with the new female cheer- leaders leading the cheers and an intermission en- livened by the annual snake dance valiantly per- formed by the frosh, gave thrills to all who excitedly shouted for either the alumni or the varsity. No one was disappointed in the exciting games as the var- sity gracefully but stubbornly yielded to its oppo- nents, and frosh girls defeated upperclassmen. Something new in the way of homecoming enter- tainment was the musical, Carleton Capers, directed by Loyce lohnson and given Saturday night. Coeds danced and sang to the steps and tunes of old, new, but never forgotten melodies so reflective on campus. King Rhythm Molgren and Queen Rhyme Fast ruled the evening with their silver scepters and with dig- nity presided over remaining activities. Hut-2-3 4 Rememberth daze . , . 'VVe ar here to ray hello , . . the alums dil it again PAGE EO Vllhat am I bid? .... Patchiv auction The lunior Class Presents: llrftfliir. C, Clit This year's juniors produced a lunior Carnival more rollicking and original than ever. Chairman D. l. Rucker and her committee succeeded in creat- ing a gay gypsy atmosphere in Saylesflill where they provided concessions and food in the true carnival spirit of PATCHlV The highlight of the evening was the traditional crowning of the King and Queen. Peggy Badger and Ierry Schnur accepted the honors with dignity and were elevated to the position of rulers of PATCI-HV. W An added attraction was the Nightclub-Romanys complete with floorshow. An auction was held in which students could bargain for the privilege of escorting a favorite professor to the nightclub for a half-hour of entertainment. Success of the carnival brought funds to be used in sponsoring the annual IS, which was the second cf the proiects sponsored by the junior class during the year. Speakers' fable of fhe IS . . . . cn with the dance PAGE lOf4 Hey, this one's mine ..,. finale of freshman year all 19 13 i g 711 ree From the time the sophomores ushered us to the tables in the Tea Boom to the last strains of ln My Solitude, the IS was a success in formality. 'With smilax decorations in Great Hall, gilded place cards at the banquet, and black and white dance pro- grams, Lou Hollerith and her cohorts succeeded in sustaining a regal theme. We watched the faculty dance: we laughed with the Hyslops as our usherette introduced them as Dr. and Mrs. Bryn-jones. We were thrilled by duets via Upshaw and Will, and enjoyed the speeches of lean Thorn, PGQQY Badger, and Elizabeth Yntema. Then, from the dignity of the IS, the juniors trans- ferred their attention to the informality of the annual CBS. Using as a theme a typical year at Carleton as seen through the eyes of a freshman, Director Thorn brought That's Life into existence. Original music and dance routines formed a background for the trials of college life as illustrated by experiences in the health service, the Tea Boom, the dorms, and the arb. CBS Wound up a year of activities which are al- ways traditional of the junior class and which were this year injected with the originality of the class of '46 Butch at her best 1 PAGE 105 Sophomore Carnival lVOl71lE3lV O7f1r0lElflCrlHCl Klass and Howe have a royal row .... free-for-all PAGE 106 We went walkin' in a Winter Wonderland with the sophomores on February l6 and 17 when they presented their annual Winter Carnival under the chairmanship of Shan Montgomery and Pete Arvid- son. ln our warmest plaids, we gathered on the Bald Spot Friday night for the torch-light procession and Coronation of King Fritz Klass and Queen Betty Howe. A waiters' relay and a three-legged race completed the evening's activities. Saturday afternoon the Proctors in plaid skirts clashed with the be-jeaned lunior Heads in a new version of hockey, featuring a free-for-all-on skates and original survival-of-the-fittest techniques. The lunior Heads dug in with their blades and skated off with mangled hockey sticks and ankles as spoils of their victory. Music and refreshments thawed out our outdoor heroes in the Cave afterwards. Fugitives from cutter riding and tray sliding joined them. The Minneapolis Figure Skating Club gave a skill- ful demonstration on the Bald Spot Saturday night. Later, in the Tea Room, the sophs brought to life the song Walkin' in a Winter Wonderland by pro- ducing take-offs on our winter standbyes-skiing and skating. lust before the battle if z tt st Blomguist, laynes, lensen, Ynfe-ma, Bordewick, Cummins, McNamara, Cooper, Avery, Whitaker, May Pete Tenney, Hughes fsffmci izztcrluclu Ready for the ring Spring at Carleton ushered in another May Pete with its traditional display of pageantry and color. The royal procession of the Court of Honor opened the ceremony with the Coronation of Ann McNamara as May Queen. With lanet Cooper and lane Borde- wiclc as honor attendants, the Queen was crowned by her maid of honor, lean Cummins. The dance pageant, Hymn To Osiris , effectively combined the costumes and settings created by Miss Thomson with the dances directed by Mrs. Hauser to portray the legend of the Egyptian divinities, lsis and her husband Csiris. ln the afternoon spectators gathered for the annual performance of the Horse Show in which riding en- thusiasts displayed their talents for drilling, driving and equitation. Hvmn to Osiris it it PAGE 107 The Flying Carls At the controls . . Sl?lj1lYll'Cl ISOIHICI Carleton students are up in the air, and that statement can be taken literally, figuratively, and excitedly. With five planes to choose frorn, Eddie and Pierre as instructors, and the thrill of knowing how to handle the craft on the ground and high in the sky, interested students spend every minute pos- sible at the Carleton airport. With an established routine involving low series patterns, stalls and spins, landings, and turns, each prospective student prepares for his solo flight. Ground school with its navigation, meteorology, and practical maintenance work on the planes gives a thorough background that well equips each person for the knowledge necessary to pass the various and difficult tests for his private pilot's license. PAGE l08 After flight . . contact! ,V, Trying CDW lwiiigs It is no longer an unfamiliar sound or sight of an orange or red cub plane going through its paces with Pat O'Leary or Ioanie Allen at the controls. Pat already has achieved her license and others are rapidly piling up the hours and going to ground school in preparation for theirs. A growing organization has been the result of the small nucleus which first made the foundation for the present large group. A Civil Air Patrol is just one of its accomplishments and the Flying club has as its spur, specific purposes and plans for the fu- ture.- With the hope that this flying instruction will inevitably become inextricably bound with the Carleton student program, this organization is striv- ing and achieving the enthusiastic backing of all. Trial flight .... make it a good cnc! Bird's eye view PAGE 109 1 . Spring CTSUIIIUS to Czzrletozi A 'ff' .6 If' Go ily a kite i-Jill y fx 5 . 'gif 'SEA L :J I 'i5i'-'NFL 'fwitff-5.iQk M345 f S ffgfk fl' f X K, m' r Nature gives us notice . . . We begin looking tor it in the middle ot February, but usually manage to avoid rushing the season until the Bald Spot skating rink has vanished some- what and the prots' fur hats are back among the moth balls. Come March, we get out our kites and bikes, or try for an early tan, tully aware that we'll be driven in again by a late snow storm. ln April we greet robins and roller skates with equal enthusi- asm, and by May, Spring is here to stay. Spring at Carleton is a good idea even without the young man's fancy. Trieb takes a tumble .... bike-hikers PAGE 110 fi. Arvidsorv Boles, Cragg, Dengler, Gruman, Hughes, Holmes l. Munen itsu, Toad, Searles, Schnur, Morey Adelphics First Class llliilus The Adelphics are Just a bunch of fellas who live next door. Aside from the fact that they represent a fraternal organization, they function also as a serv- ice group producing both an evening of serious dis- cussions and an evening of fun. This year their activities were almost unlimited, with most events taking place in Margaret Evans. Discussions were highlighted by talks by faculty members, such as that given by Dr, Gould on the Antarctic. Social highlights, too, contributed to the much needed entertainment on campus. The Cab- aret in the Cave was only one of the more exciting events, and proved very successful. The usual quota of hayrides, picnics, and general gatherings with the faculty continued as in former years. After the paddling and book-carrying period of an- nual initiations was over, the organization settled down to bi-Weekly business meetings under the gavel of President lack Searles. The keynote to the success of the Adelphics has been the informality and the casuainess of the meetings. PAGE ill fast Side . . . Not slap but a bdliy slant .,.. Men's Lcague tit work 'Qiasli is t Z tw PAGE ll? lust can't imagine fellas in Margaret Evans was the horrified cry of former Carleton students return' ing intermittently to the campus during the year. And that's essentially the way the 57.25 Cas listed in the catalogue? men on campus felt, who meekly told relatives and friends that they were living in the very feminine sounding Margaret Evans dormitory. But after wire-haired terrier dog transfers were ref moved from the doors, and the smell of channel No. 5 aired out of the rooms, Margaret Evans lost her feminine appearance and went all out for the masf culine. Anyone with misgivings as to the validity of the latter statement would merely have had to stick a head inside the building and discover: suction pumps frantically being used in the main hallway in a futile attempt to remove a torrent of water which had emitted from section C stairway the night be- foreg the scream, 4th, 5th, and Sth for slap, after which ensues a stampede in which three chairs are badly mangled, a lamp overturned, a piano string uprooted, and the protesting house mother trampled. The game gets underway with the eight also rans standing eagle-eyed behind the contestants waiting for the opportunity to slap in. CNot so AWEULLY many casualties this yearllg and lovely, rich, mel- low, full-bodied tones of the parlor Steinway being beaten into Scrub Me Mamma, with a Scotch bag- pipe variation thrown in Cwhich, incidentally, was heard by the male campusites exactly 579 times during the course of the '44-'45 seasonl. Yes, you should have peeked in sometime, You would agree with us now that we just can't imagine GJRLS in Margaret Evans next year. This takes the cake .,., l'm paclcin' my qrip A R1 lllust oiclc East is east and west is west and never the twain shall meet is an old adage, but Carleton succeeded in reversing its meaning when the feminine easteside drew in its boundaries to make room for men in Mar- garet Evans and the masculine stronghold in the west gave way completely before the force of the feminine population. into Davis, last year's product of war-time con- version and into Burton and Severance, Carleton women moved with all their belongings. With oh's and ah's expressed at the penthouse fireplaces and smug satisfaction at the bright re-decorated parlors, we soon settled down into an atmosphere of rapidly growing femininity. Gridley and Nourse remained unaffected by this migratory shift and freshmen and sophomores car- ried on in their traditional haunts. Even Richardson House flourished as the only remaining member of a previously large offhcampus clan and helped re- tain the appearance of normality. Bathing, beauty? U-.GE l mi the terr e Wil i!'Ztl'Olll10l Between classes and social programs, we are on our own. We spend what time we can doing the little things we have waited all day to do. There are leisure moments when we stand and talk to our friends, greet professors or snatch a coke in the Tea Room. There are times that make us aware that our school is a community in itself, such as the day the vacation buses arrived in front of Willis or the Blood Bank headquartered on campus. And there are times when we do nothing in parti- cular, but live as members of a college, eating and sleeping, absorbing and expounding, walking and talking. This is all part of our routine, part of our experi- ence, part of our life. lt is what we put into the in- laetween hours and the leftover minutes. lt is what goes on when planned activities stop. lis depot Time out for a chat .... Tea Room for two PACE ll4 tim Tomi All around the town you've seen us tearing from east side to west side, dashing trom Permans to post- otfice, whipping from bakery to bakery with that look in our eyes, flattening our noses against the window of the Paper Shop or standing wistfully in tront ot the display at the Huh, You've seen us dash from Arts licking butter- scotch sauce from our lips as we ran in response to the cry that Marshalls had some Kleenex, and it's girls and girls together who are most often seen din' ing at the ldeal, or having atter-Grand snacks at the Riverside. And when it comes to food, somehow me and my roomie think that Charlie's is here to stayg we wish we had a Credit hour tor every Ham- burger Supreme we've carried up the hill after a long evening over the Battle ot the Books. From the Stuart House to Piessinger's, you'll have to admit that there's a certain charm to the side- walks ot Northtieldg in the words ot the poet, there-'s not a town thats sweeter where the River Cannon tlows. Food for tliout PALJE ll5 Sunday evening at l31nkhan1's . . . Grand opening J Fwg X f'-fo IQLIQ fl Year For Cfdeclsion Throughout the year we have been conscious of the difficulty of trying to interpret a scene which is constantly changing. The past few months have brought our military forces constantly nearer to victory. These same months have found our personal outlook directed more closely toward a peacetime Carleton. Now, as We close this book, we, as individuals, as students in a liberal arts college, and as members of modern civilization, find our- selves standing at the beginning of a new era. We cannot prophesy the events to occur during this era, but perhaps through our efforts, our enthusiasms, and our education, we can to some extent determine its character. Working ever toward an endur- ing peace, an enlightened populace, a universal unselfishness, we must assume the responsibilities of the present time-a time which views catastrophe, yet holds challenge-the time is now. PAGE 116 These are the advertisers who have helped to make your yearbook possible, and We have tried to make the l945 ALGOL Worthy of their interests. l..et's show our appreciation. DORIS IEAN RUCKER IEAN cniseo COMPLIMENTS O W N T A I.. of HAMBURGERS CHAMPION KNITWEAR COMPANY, INC. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Clean, Wholesome Food Northtield's Finest E. W. LINAMAN IEFFREY LEIGI-I STUDIOS For Distinctive Portraits NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA CROWN MEAT ci PROVISION CO. Purveyors of For SMART College Clothes U. S. Officially Graded Choice and Shgp Qt A Good Meats 209 North Sixth Street F R A N C I N E I S MINNEAPOLIS 3, MINNESOTA PAGE 117 1 l School Annuals . if? To help cotpture the spirit ot cdmpus cmd clctssroom . . . More cmd more schools cxvotil themselves ot the dd- vdntcxcfes cmd tcrcilities offered by Buckbee-Medrs . . . Budgets Worked out tor complete production. if This Book is the Result of Such Cooperdtion iff Buclcloee-Mears Company Lindeke Building SAINT PAUL PAGE 118 I x , ig 3 I A y . If W 1 1 e 'My ' W 5 X . Rf ,f 9 .. , , :S A1 M- i - M Xfire W A K w ' ' . Q 2 'jg 415 Y ft 6 f ,uyffwu , X. x x 1. A gh wi vi sw 5gXM?W'Qw is it W Q ' -ef .L for ,L ,iw . .ffdffw f xx N, 7 ig' A fi J 7 ef' X r 3147: YQ, A x K. N ,ggck-, QV 4' ' . X., wee? emQ5i fvf ef' 'jgfii' . Sift' ,f fit , 7? .QQ iw-'!2'Q , - Nia V, lf M,?9 ' fx' he t, , -f ' -,,,..,0f2-fs f f me -meat ot X01 Valid., '1 was hurl f ' roger told her ' e ghan an even 'm,. a --, , 3 .-Tye 9 can-1 find mor rj X 1 f- x.' 5 emo 'fe ,fef,-Hfu- Win i . A f,.- X ff. , ,if , , , ty I ?.,.A.:5.g:,,: x ij if fig View 'X HJKxsM2::f,1W f ' P5 N X NW JFQV X U 'fx' I tWJWM't'if?7f J fi,g,i 'fxlxf-fi .Ax,i 19 Hz! Iif fx Xj ' ' ' ' X, A kg-fly? j h e , - 1 f fel J ffflvv + L 3 n 'X I K Zllk ,X 73. Y rj X I' , jlxf' , A2. ' -, it it, i f X?Qgif'f it iw if xl f Q, Lw VU Lefs go on to Toled wiv XXL! xan I mggtpf It's so easy to cook these days. Just pop a clove-studded SPAM into the oven. Presto! . . . Surprise your men folks with a smash hit dinner at S. 1 2,5 N'f ,fe - f I, NH K W x .f, --x X gs Imat O. dear-...I havent fi X3 i MJ: 533' 1 A- i if x X ' 'K ww, L 'wu, my wigs' rushed my Spamwic h Yetf' 41, . --f, 5 rg 5 5 i , I . 5 W K as' it V wi 'x' x. A 4 gf 1 3 ,, 'Q W X ' ' .FL 1 X iff Writ N ,Z Nmif semi' i?4 f.iQw SMX , VFNH 1-QQ :,' ern 'B -a end, A it Q . . shall we ha Xfntyi 5, ,ii 1,1 Eggs for V53 bak Lvfgwh-g , gg suppe . ed Spa mvdti' g P'O'HQhr? m' or Spam and i QRRY! Q Q' J Q Ei QI- I 1 Egg! FRE? 3x 3 . I -,fyi V' ,jf!f ' N out Oiht' A X , , f rf. K. txsqhrl ,Q X ilu? ff, -, X,,i'in yin ,W iw M X . EJ X E swf: o -- qu ae: vw X f '- V he ' Eff: iv ft, ,ff V' 'K Hugs! 'JF' ,.,,. 1'D x. X' H. 1.51, RI 'C-224 kJ 'x ,Wk tw, .tg F ,Q . 3 an I M Q5 fly 'WXQJMW v A, tt f-'1k:Vv,ww h in on us. -fy ni-1-f dropping .Now mai' be 9609 Xe will sto? PAGE ll FJ l of GAMBLE-RQBlNSON CQ. N 0 R 'll H E RN Wholesale Distributors S T A T E S P 0 W E R FRESH l:'R.llT AND VEGETABLES GRQCERlES C 0 M P A N Y A large Selection ol Low-Priced Supplies C543 Carleton College Book Store COMPUMENTS F ORMAN , FORD ci COMPANY of Established l883 Manufacturers ot GEORGE O. MEI-IL PHOTOGRAPHER QUALITY PAINTS, VARNISHES, Minneapolis, Minnesota WALL PAPER, GLASS Northfield National Bank and Trust Company . Compliments This Bank Appreciates the Accounts of Carleton College Students and Of Faculty Members Our Service is at Your Disposal NoRTHF1ELD, MINN. ci COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. TI-IE FARM IS TI-IE SOURCE OF SUPPLY OF CARLETON COLLEGE MILK PASTEURIZED BY CAMPREDLRTIIQEAIFRDYESCPFODUCTS .Ain - ign..- PAGE 121 SOI-IRADER HARDWARE Compliments Hardware and Sporting Goods of G: Skiis A Skates T9l'11 l1S Rackets C O IVI P LI M E N 'I' S O E E. E. CRAETREE CO., Ino. MINNEAPOLIS FARIBAULT WHOLESALE CONFECTIONS SUPPLYING THE CARLETON BOOKSTORE WITH BEST WISHES RIVERSIDE CAFE AND HOTEL Ii Good Food Is What You Want, We Have It CHICAGO NORTI-IEIELD, MINNESOTA PAGE 122 A Ackerman, Mary Ellen, Aikin, William, 27. 68 Akita. lean, 58, 62 Alqren, Marilyn. 28 Allen. Ioan. 27 Allison, Eleanor, 12, 59 Allison. Margaret. 27 Alstrom. Sally, 28 Andelfinger, Doris, 28 12, 20, 66, 78 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Barbara, 26 Anderson, , Elaine, 26 , Florence, 28 , Helen, 28 1 1 9 lane, 27, 90 Ianet, 26 lean. 29 , Ioyce, 28 , Merle. 29 I shmey, 27 Antrim. Margaret, 26 Arens, Margaret, 28 Arent. Margaret, 29 Armstrong. Richard, 29, 75 Amquist. Donna. 26. 58 Aronow, Regina. 12. 24 Arvidson, Roger. 25. 27 Avery, La lean, 12. 57, 60, 63. 100 B Badger. Margeret, 24, 58, 67, 69, 90 Bailey. Elizabeth. 12. 54, 57, 58, 60 Bailey. lulie, 27 Barker. Betty, 12, 90 Barkley. Ianel. 28 Bartholomae, Phyllis. 27 Bartlett, Nancy, 26. 59. 60. 73 Baichelder, Edith, 26 Batierson. Kay. 29 Bauske, Grace, 12, 13, 74 Beattie. Mary Ellen, 26, 58, 59 Becker, Sally. 25, 59 Beese, Nancy, 26. 58, 60, 73 Beier, Lois. 29 Bell, Iane. 24. 68. 91 Benezra, Elias. 62 Beniamin, Barbara, 27 Bergman. Ioyce, 29 Berman, Virginia. 28. 60 Berry. Audrey, 26 Beytian. Iay, 29 Bierman, Betsy, 12, 52, 91 Birbalas, Adela. 28 Bleakley, Patricia. 28. 58. 60 Blomquist, Dorothy. 13, 25. 58. 60, 61, 66 Blomquist, Mildred, 24 Blossom, lane, 27 Blu, Marshall. 28 Boake, Sara, 13 Boardman, Ioye, 24 Bockhoven, Grace, 25, 59, 60 Boesenberq, Elinor, 27. 58, 59 Boettner. Ruth, 29 Bolls, Bemard, 25, 27 Bond. Phyllis. 13 Bordewick, lane, 13, 52. 58. 74, 91 Boren. Barbara, 28 Borman. Phyllis, 27, 59 INDEX Borst, Lila, 28 Boyle, Dorothy, 24 Brady. Patricia, 26 Brandt, Mary. 28 Branham, Barbara. 13. 30. 61. 63. 66. 68 Bratsberg. May, 28 Braun, Lucille. 28 Breckenridge, Susan, 58. 59 Breckenridge. Suzanne, 28, 73 Brewer, Phyllis. 28, 71. 73 Brodie, Betty, 29 Broqan. Maude, 28 Brooks, Mildred. 29 Brown. Barbara, 28 Brunstinq, Anne. 24 Buenqer. Louise, 27 Burbach. lane, 13. 29 Burnham. Anne, 27. 28 Bush, Nancy, 28, 57, 60 Buss. Ieanne, 28 C Carlson. Audrey, 27 Carlson. Betty, 26 Carlson. Nancee. 28 Carrel, Ann. 50 Cary. Carolyn. 25. 53. 59 Cary, Mary, 25, 73 Cary, Nell, 29 Chapin. Samuel. 29 Chapman. Elizabeth. 28 Chapman, Lillian, 26, 100 Chase. Ioan. 27, 59 Childs. Mary, 28, 53, 60, 71 Christensen, Lois. 29 Christopherson, Mary. 28 Clark, Virginia. 24. 59 Coleman. Wayne, 25 Colvin. Nancy. 29 Cook, Barbara. 28 Cook, Gene Marie. 29 Cook, Mary, 14, 29, 68. 91 Cooper. Elizabeth. 29 Cooper, Ianet. 14, 60, 81, 66 Cooper, Ioan. 28 Crabb. Helen, 25, 31 Craqq, Emest, 29 Craven. Ieanne, 25 Crawford, lane. 14, 66, 71, 74 Creqo, Iean. 24. 30, 66. 67, 68, 72 Cross, Virginia. 24. 30. 73 Crossman. loan. 27. 91 Cummins, lean, 14. 25, 27. 54, 55. Curray, Ellen. 14 D Dahlstrom. Helen. 24. 60. 68 Dalzell. Virginia. 29 Daniels, Helen, 15, 58, 60, 62. 65 Danker, Shirley, 15, 58, 60, 68 Darland. Nancy. 28 Davidson, Cynthia. 27 Day, Shirley, 29 Dean, Georqanna, 25, 27 Deans. Mary. 27 Dengler. Robert. 25 Dennis, Mary Ellen, 28 Deutsch, Renee. 28. 60 Devonald. Nancy, 15 58, 60 Dickolf, Barbara. 26 Diehl, Leah, 26 Dinell, Iudy Nan. 28 Dolan, lessie Mae. 25. 26. 31. 58 Dovenmuelhe. Elizabeth. 27 Dow. Elizabeth. 26. 59. 61 Downing, Ann, 25, 27. 75 Downing. Margaret, 25. 59, 60. 65. 66 Dows. Ioan, 58. 59 Drew. Ann, 24. 28 Dreyfus. Helen. 28 Dry, Barbara. 90 Ducharme. Doris. 29 Duvall. Felicia. 27 E Earl, Shirley, 29 Eaton, Ioan, 29 Eckhardt. Donna, 28 Edelstone. Iune, 26 Eqertson. Coleman. 29 Elme. Arleen. 13. 15. 58. 59 Eichstaedt. Elaine, 28 Ekdahl, lohn, 29 Eldredqe, Sally, 26 Eliefl. Geraldine. 25. 58. 60 Elliott. Marian. 28 Ely, Kathryn. 24, 59 Emerson, Rosemary, 27 Enqlander, Brigitte. 29. 62 Erickson. Dorothea. 28 Erickson Marilyn. 28 Ernst, Margo, 24, 68 Esbiomsson. Merry, 27. 59, 91 Evans. Rosemary, 29 Ewell. Patricia, 25, 27. 91 Ewins, Alice Marie. 24. 53, 60. 65 F Fagan, Lorena, 26, 100 Farber, Gisela, 29. 58. 59, 60. 62 Fast. Belle, 25. 27. 66 Ferris. Dorothea. 24. 58, 60, 67 Finck, Iosephine, 27, 58, 59, 100 Finger, Dorothy, 28. 59 Finley. Louise. 26. 60. 71 Fiore, Margaret. 28 Fisher, Margaret. 29 Fletcher. Barbara. 26. 58, 61 Fletcher, loanne. 25. 58. 60. 65 Focke. Maurine. 28 Ford. Helen, 28 Forseth. Ruth, 26. 58 Frank, Susan, 25. 26 Furstnnberq, lulie, 29 G Gage. Antoinette, 29 Gainey, Daniel. 27 Gale. Nancy, 15, 20. 66. 70. 74. 78 Gass. lean. 28 Gates, Caroline, 27. 58. 59 Gilqer. Georgianna. 27 Gillam. Cornelius, 15, 65, 68, 75 Gillespie. Barbara. 27. 62 Goodman. Nancy, 28. 34. 60 Goodrich. Sydney. 24 Gorrow, Sally. 15. 58 PAGE 123 For Carleton students, the leiterson Transportation Company provides an invaluable link between the campus and home. Especially in these days ot restricted travel, these trips are more than ever a valued part oi college life. ln addition, the bus-line enables students to take advantage ot the many broaden- ing experiences ot the Twin Cities. The Ietferson Transportation Company oiters the etticiency, reliability, and courtesy which all Carleton students so greatly appreciate. ieiierson Transportation Co PAGE l24 I' - Grave, Kathryn, 28 Gray, Carolyn, 24, 30, 58, 60, 67 Gray, Mary Louise, 16, 58, 59, 60, 61, 91 Green, Margaret, 25. 59 Greene, Ann, 27 Greene, Marilynne, 15, 85 Greenebaum, Margery, 28 Griffin, Mary, 16 Grill, Ieannette, 28 Groth, Virginia, 16, 25, 27, 55, 58, 6 Gruman, Lawrence, 26, 57 Gunderson, Barbara, 27, 58, 59 Gumey, Patrlcia, 27, 53 Gustafson, Ethel, 26, 59, 61 Gutenkunst, lean. 58, 71 Gutridge, lean, 24 H Hacklander, lean, 29 Hadden, Ianet, 28, 53 Haefliger, Marie, 59 Hager, Ruth, 25. 59, 60 Hale, Virginia, 27, 84 Hall, leannette, 29 Hall, Margaret, 24, 60, 67 Halvorsen, Ruth, 25, 72 Hanger, Dorothy, 28 Hansen, Eloise, 27, 58, 59 Hartman, Ruth, 26, 59, 63 Harvey, Betty lane, 26 Hatch, Barbara, 28, 53, 57 Hatch, Margaret, 24, 58, 60, 73 Heagey, Suzanne, 28 Hedeen, Phyllis, 16 Hedman, Carol, 29 Heeren, Barbara, 29 Heim, Frances, 28, 60 Hein, Rosemary, 24, 59, 67, 90 Hemstock, Dorismae, 26, 58 Henderson, Edde, 24, 66, 67, 78, 84 Hendrickson, Mary Ellen, 27, 53, 54 Hendrickson, Ruth, 16, 58, 60 Henly, Barbara, 29 Herrera, David, 16, 82, 63, 65 Herthel, lane, 24, 60 Herthel, Mary, 27, 100 Hess, Iosephine, 25, 31, 60, 66, 67 Hewett, Helen, 27, 58 Heynen, Virginia, 29 Hillstrom, Gloria. 24, 58 Hillstrom, Ioy, 24, 58 Hinshaw, Horton, Ir., 28 Hirsch, Florence, 28 Hoch, Carolyn, 29 Holmblad, Ann, 25, 30, 55, 59, 67 Holmes, Melvin, 29 Hopkins, Nancy, 29 Hotchkiss, Mariorie, 24 Howe, Barbara, 29 Howe, Betty, 24, 30, 60, 61, 62, 67 Hoye, Alice, 28 Hughes, Phyllis, 16, 55, 58, 61, 66, 78, 100 Hughes, Thomas, 26, 65, 75 Huiskamp, Dorothy, 28 Hunt, Frances, 26, 59 Hunter, Helen, 28, 53 Hunter, Tacy, 29 INDEX 1 Ingham, Betty, 28 Ingraham, Mary lane, 28 lrmscher, George, 29 I Iackson, Patricia, 28, 53, 71 Ianda, Ruth, 27 lanes, Ieanne, 29 laynes, Ieanette, 16, 69. 70, 74, 78 Iensen, Elinor, 24. 57, 65, 67, 100 Iobusch. Nancy, 28 Iohnson, Elizabeth, 27 Iohnson Harriett, 27 59 Iohnson Z Loyce, 24, 60, 65, 67, 73, 84 Iohnson, Shirley, 25, 28 Johnston, Iosephine, 17, 53, 58, 60, 66, 68 Iones, Doraiane, 27, 60 Ionson. Asa, 25, 59, 62 lungbluth, Margaret, 29 K Kaen, Betty, 28 Kallin, Marguerite, 29, 53 Katz, Helen, 17, 65 Kaus, Betty, 17, 58 Kayes, Dorothy, 25, 27 Kenne, Virginia, 26, 61 Keepers, Iocmne. 29 Kendall, Elizabeth, 27 Kennedy, Barbara Ann, 28 Kennedy, Kay, 17 Kimball, Elizabeth, 29 Kirkpatrick, lane, 29, 60 Kisner, Marilynn, 26 Kistler, Kent, 29 Klass, Frederick, 25, 26, 29, 54 100 Knight, Caryl. 25 Kolerus, lean, 24, 57, 60, 63, 78 Konsberg, Edgar, 17, 65, 75, 78 Kramer, Barbara, 28, 58 Kray, Elaine, 24 Kreicker, Betty, 28 Krenzke, Betty, 60 Kreuder, Marie, 28, 58, 60 Krieger. Iacqueline, 29 Krumm, Thomas, 25 Kuehl, Patricia, 28 Kugelman, lulia. 26, 58, 71 L Latot, Marion, 28 Lake, William, 17, 25, 27, 63, 68 Lane, Barbara, 18, 20, 69, 78, 91 Lane Lane , Margaret, 25 Pamela, 18 Lapat, Helen, 28 Larkin, Margaret, 18, 60 Larson, Fern, 28 Larson, lean, 28 Larson, Ioyce, 28 Larson, Ruth, 24, 63, 68 Laughman, Mary, 28 Lawler, Eloise, 18 Lawson, Mary, 18 Leach. Sally, 26, 58 Lee, Ginger, 24 57, 68. Lee, Mary, 59 Leibold, Louise, 24, 85, 90 Lemoi, Shirley, 29 Lieber, Bette, 18, 91 Lind, Geraldine, 29 Lindeman, Ieanne, 25, 27, 63, 90 Lindstead, Gladys, 24 Livezey, Priscilla, 27 Llano, Alvaro, 27, 62, 63, 68 Lord, Ruth, 27, 58, 59, 73 Lorenz, Nona, 28 Luedke, Blanche, 18, 58, 60 Luers, Mary Lynd, 66, 69 Lynch. Paulina, 28 Lyons, lean. 29 Mc McBratnie, Martha, 26 McCabe. Roxanne Cowles, 19 McCain, Russell, 29 McCann, Patricia. 29 McCarthy, Harold, 28 McConnell, Phyllis, 28, 60 McConnell, Shirley, 29, 62 McGough, Bette, 19 McNamara, Ann, 19, 66 McNamara, Thomas, 25, 29 McQueen, Betty, 29 M Mackenzie, Alec, 75 Mackofl, Ruth, 18, 53 Marolf, La Vonne, 29 Marshall, Barbara, 28, 53 Martin, Barbara, 19, 58 Marvin, Mary, 26 Marx, lean, 26 Mason, Margaret, 27 Mazzini, Gloria, 19, 58, 60, 68 Merrill, lean, 24 Merrill, Iessie. 19, 58 Merwin, Mary, 27 Metzger, Mariean, 25, 59, 60, 62 Meyer, Barbara, 26, 58 Meyers, Mary lean, 29 Michel, Carolyn, 29, 58 Mills, Ioan, 28, 53 Minty, Ianet, 58 Mittelstaedt, Genevieve. 29 Mohr, IoAnn, 29 Moline, Carolyn, 27 Montgomery, Elizabeth. 26, 58 Montgomery, Shirley, 26, 59 Moore, Marilyn, 28, 53 Moore, Robert, 29 Morse, Mariorie, 26 Mori, Iohn, 62 Mott, Elaine, 28 Muggley, Betty, 29 Munemitsu, Saylo, 27 Murata, Murray, Kiyoaki. 25, 62 Mariorie, 25, 59 N Naeqeli, Phyllis, 29 Neilson, Katherine, 27, 28 Nelson, Fay, 20, 58, 84 Nelson, Pauline, 29 Nelson, Suzanne, 28 PAGE 125 Tl-IE NE WS o. F. ANDERsoN oo., INC majors in Surgical and Hospital Equipment For the BEST in College Printing 901 Marquette Avenue See the MINNEAPOLIS 2, MINNESOTA N 0 R T H F I E l.. D N E W S .Atlantic 3229 Enterprise 2055 College Printers Since 1876 MARSH Sr MQLENNAN INCCBPCBATED GENERAL INSURANCE l5l5 Northwestern Bank Building MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA C. M. GRASTVEDT PLUMBING q 0 0 A'-f E Qs. Hot Water and Steam Heating m ' '- fgxx General Electric Appliances H1 i E lO7 East Fourth St, tba , Xe Q NoRrHF1ELD Q ' I -H 4 O R f0 VISIT OUR SHOWBOOMS PAGE 126 Neuman, Mary, 25, 26, 59 Neville. Ieanne, 29 Nichol, Elizabeth. 28 Nieman. Donald, 20. 25, 26, 27, 59 Nitssen. Mary Io, 29 Nininger. Margaret. 25. 60, 69. 72 Nordly. Elizabeth, 26. 59 Northup. Marllyn, 29 O Obergtell, Ieanne, 27 Oishi, Hoshl, 29 0'Leary. Patricia, 59. 67, 90, 91 Olson, Barbara. 25, 59, 72 Olson, Phyllis lean. 20. 63 Orr. Elizabeth. 28 Oswald, Dolores, 25. 60, 68 Overend. Laurilyn, 29 Ovestrud, Margaret. 27, 58, 59 P Paiares, Marcella, 63 Park. Dorothy. 25 Parsons, lean. 29 Pass, Richard, 25, 26, 27, 29, 75 Paton. Ianet. 27 Patrick. Patricia, 20, 58. 60 Paulsen. Belle Marie. 20. 58, 60 Paulson. Helen, 20 Paulson. Patricia, 26. 57, 59 Peabody. Nancy, 26 Peacock. Shirley-Anne. 17. 21. 54. 69 Pegues, Harriet. 27 Peine, Caroline, 26, 58. 59 Pelley. Patricia. 29. 53 Penning. Dorothy. 28 Peterson. lane, 29 Peterson. Ioyce. 29 Petran. Constance. 24 Petrich. Betty. 29, 53 Pfeiffer, Elaine. 27 Phelps, Barbara. 29, 53 Phillips. Mary. 25 Pierce, Mary lane, 29 Pinkham. Wlntfred, 29 Piper, Roy. 29 Piske, Lots. 28. 59 Platt, Peggy. 19. 21 Porter, Mary Ellen, 26 Puchner, Mary. 60, 71 Q Qualheim, Meredith. 29 Quay. Betty. 13. 21 Quay. lean. 27 R Randle. Patrlcla, 24, 68 Rauma. Irene. 24 Reed. Betty Lou. 29 Reichenbach. Iune. 26, 59 Reinarts. Iames. 26 Rennie, Nancy. 26. 90 Beveno. Ieanne, 29. 53 Revier. Suzanne. 28 Rhoades, Carolyn, 29 Riebs. Barbara, 28 Hiqgle, Carolyn, 29 Rinehart. Ioan. 28 Robles. Ricardo. 28, 62, 63 Rogstad, Eugenia, 29, 53 Roiahn. Elaine, 28 INDEX Hosemeier, Estelle, 24. 58, 60, 68 Rosenheim, Nancy, 31. 26, 59. B4 Rosensteel. Shirley, 29 Rothschild. Ruth, 28 Rucker, Doris lean. 24. 60, 67. 68. 72 Rudow, Rosemary, 24. 59 Runkel, Ianet. 25. 27 Ryder. Shirley, 21. 58 S Sandberg, Marianne, 27 Sather. Edgar. 71, 72 Sather. Ianice, 28 Schad. Mariorie, 26 Schadegq, Helen. 27 Scheineman. Eleanor. 29. 53 Schlenlr, Gretchen, 27 Schlenk. Ioanne. 28 Schmidt. Mary. 27 Schmitz. Mary, 21. 58, 60 Schneider. Marian, 27 Schnur. Ierome. 25, 27. 68 Schweizer. Ann. 24 Schwerdt, Barbara. 29. 53 Scott. lean. 25. 60 Scriver, Nancy. 21. 60 Searles. Iohn, 21. 25, 27. 68. 70. 74 See, Barbara. 24 Selden. Thacker May, 26. 68, 90 Sell. Sally, 29 Severs. Margaret, 28 Sherman. Eleanor. 26 Shire. Barbara, 21. 65 Shrader. Katherine. 29 Shulhafer, Helen, 26 Simon. Ioanna. 28 Sims, Mariorie, 29. 58 Singleton. Betty. 24, 60. 91 Smalley. Ianet, 29 Smethills. Harriet. 29. 75 Smith, Channing. 25, 27 Smith. Betsy, 22, 58. 60, 66 Smith. Betty. 22, 58 Smith, lean, 24. 69 Smith Iune, 28 Smith. Rosemary. 28 Snyder, Mary. 25, 31. 59. 60. 72 Scuba, Betty, 22. 58, 60 Soutter, Barbara. 24 Spaiiord, Ann. 27, 59, 68, 73 Spailord, Ieanne, 29 Spaulding. lane. 25, 27. 59 Spencer. Hazel. 29 Spickerman. Mary Lou. 29. 100 Spring. Georqann. 29 Staiger. Ioanne, 29 Starr, Helen. 24. 58. 67, 69 Stegner, Virginia, 28. 53 Stein. Barbara, 27 Steinberg, Darlene, 58 Stemn, lda Mae, 29 Stephenson. Iohann, 24 Stern. Patricia. 24. 60 Stieler, Patricia, 28 Stoddard. Shirley, 22. 57. 65 Stork. Donald. 29 Stovall, Frances, 26. 59 Strauss, Patricia, 24, 58, 60. 71 Straw. Shirley, 28. 60 Strehlow. Phoebe, 27. 60 Streich. Nancy. 24 Stringer, Helen Ruth, 29 Stubenrauch, Anne. 24, 26. 58 Stueck. Ann. 24 Stueler. Grace, 26. 58. 60 Stuhler, Louis. 25. 59 Sundby. Ioyce. 27 Sutherland. Carol Ann, 68 Swallen. Iennie, 28 Swanson. Elizabeth, 27 Swanson, Ianet. 29 Sweeney, Natalie, 24, 55. 58, 60, 71 T Tauer. Donna, 28 Taylor. Marlon. 29 Tenney. Helen. 19. 22. 52. 55. 60 Teweles. Mary Ann, 28 Thale, Elizabeth. 26 Thoma. Neva. 27 Thompson. Alice, 24, 60. 65. 66 Thompson, Beverly. 25. 26. 59 Thorn. lean. 24. 54. 63, 68 Timboe, Thomasine. 27. 58, 60 Tock. Carol. 28 Todd, Ioan, 28 Todd. Charles. 28 Toliver, Betty, 26. 58. 59. 100 Townsley. lane. 62, 65 Treat. Mary. 34 Triebel. lean. 22. 58. 59. 91 Tulppo, Bemice. 17. 22. 69, 78 Tyrholm. Nita. 28. 60 U Uerling. Dorothy. 29 Umbriqht, Charlene. 28, 34 Utzinger. Lois. 28 Utzinger. Pauline, 26, 58. 59 V Van Bergen. Ioan, 29, 60 Van Hook, Margaret, 26 Vaughan, Marjorie. 29 Ver Brugghen, Iacqueline. 28. 62 Ver Brugghen. Philippa. 24, 26 Volkenant, lean, 28 Vondra. Carol. 29 Von Housen. Helen, 28 W Wadleigh. Louise, 24 Wahlquist. Lois, 29 Walling. Doris, 29 Wallis, Winiired. 29, 53. 60, 71 Waples. Diane, 27. 61 Ward. Mariory, 28 Warner, Mary, 28 Warren. Elizabeth. 27 Warren, Virginia. 24. 60, 73 Warrington. Ruth. 28 Watson, Lou. 24 Watson. Margaret, 22, 62, 78, 90, 91 Weekes. Eleanor. 29 Weil, Doris. 28 Welsberq. Ioan, 28 Welsel. Cleo, 29 Weiss, Leonore, 28, 60 Weller, Mary, 23, 58, 60. 68 PAGE 127 The BIERMAN FURNITURE Co. COAST-TO-COAST STCDRES Headquarters for FURNITURE RENTALS Hardware and Roofing Automobile Supplies and Paints, Enarnels and Varnishes PICTURE FRAMING Electrical Supplies Phone 254 1. E. SMITH, owner A. W. BIERMAN WM. BIERMAN NQRTHFIELDI MINNESQTA COMPLIMENTS STACY DISTRIRUTING CQ. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Minneapolis, Minnesota WATCHES - GIFTS - IEWELRY DIAMONDS STERLING STLVERWARE E R I C K S 0 N ' S FORMERLY AMUNDSONS COMPLIMENTS OF Minneapolis Box Spring ci Mattress Co. Manufacturers and Renovators of Box Springs, Mattresses and Pillows Quality Inner Spring Mattresses 861 E. Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis, Minn PAGE 128 INDEX Wells, Marilyn. 29 Wilson. Mary Ann. 24. 54. 55. 67. 68 Wriqhi. Nancy L.. 23. 53. 66. 68. 71. West. Barbara. 26, 55. 60, 68. 71 Wilson, Patricia. 27 73. Sl Whiiaker. Barbara. 23. 65. 100 Wold. Betty. 29 Y White. Marian, 23. 69 Wolfe. Alice. 29. 53 Yamazaki' Louise, 27 White. Virginia. 29. 53. 58. 60 Wolsted, Gwen. 29. S2 Yates' Robert' 29 Whlil0Ck. Bdtbdld. 27, 60 Wood. Bdrbdld. 23 Yniemal Elizabeih' 19' 23' 31' 66, 68 wiblef Hem' Ann' 27 Wooden. lean. 27. 60 Youngberq. Mariorie. 29 Wiemann. Hugh. 25. 26. 59 Woodward Martha 27 Wiemann. Robert. 25 I ' ' Z Will. Alice lean, 24 wflghi' Janet' 29' 53 Ziegler. Douglas. 29 Wilson. Elizabeth. 24. 5B Wfiqhi. Nancy K.. 29 Zuckerman. loan. 29. 60 Gui' Printers: 1949- 1941 - 1942- 1943 - 1944- 1945 TRADES PUBLISHING CGMPANY ALBERT LEA, MINNESOTA 'Ieohnioai Data: Process of Reproduction: Letterpress Cover Materials: Grey Cordova qrain with black overtone rub Paper: Endsheets-Canierbury Texi, 70-pound subsiance Texi-Priniilex Enamel, 70-pound substance Type: Heads-Monotype Stymie in 36-point and Bernard Tanqo in 36-point Text-Linoiype's Memphis in 10- and 8-point Engravings: 133-screen halftones Inks: Color-Lewis Roberts' Maroon No. 12869 Text-Lewis Roberts' Diamond Surface Halfione Black No. 4422 PAGE 129 COMPLIMENTS of SAHARA COAL CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 921 Plymouth Building CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 59 Ecxst Vcrn Buren Street ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 408 Pine Street TI-IE CARLETON TEA ROOM Appreciotes the Priviieqe of Serving You ond Your Friends PRODUCERS' ICE CREAMS HAVE BEEN FIRST ALL-WAYS IN CARLETON DINING ROOMS FOR TWENTYVEIVE YEARS Twin City Milk Producers' Association 1 NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA S 547' ,Wir To Exquisite Sexton Tea . . . so fragrant, so delicious, it highlights the menu of fine eating places from coast to coast. amz, PAGE .muqr Qooxmc with the I u l 'if' MALT-O-MEAL I I ,M K The Hot Cereal :Em I 1 I Il DOUBLE FLAVOR Of Creamy Wheat and Toasted Malt CAMPBELL CEREAL CO. NOETHEIELD, MINNESOTA COLLEGE ACCOUNTS INVITED PIRST NATIONAL BANK I. D. Nuttinq, Pres. E. I-I. Watson, Cashier R. F. Shumway, Ass't Cashier Miss Ioyce Peterson, Ass't Cashier Miss Constance Plonske, Bookkeeper Miss Dorothy Chester, Bookkeeper Miss Lillian Rice, Bookkeeper Miss Barbara Fox, Bookkeeper NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. FUELS BUILDING SUPPLIES A COMPLETE SERVICE I A BOtStOrd Lumber CO. NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA K. ASLESEN CO. Manufacturers and Iobbers of Hotel, Cafe, Institution and Bakery Equipment -WHOLESALE GROCERS- Frosted Foods MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA MCCLAIN AND I-IEDMAN CO. SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Stationers and Office Outfitters Shaw-Walker Steel Files and Desks Accounting Systems Printing 135 East Filth St. Telephone: Garfield 7587 SID and DAN FREEMAN TI-IE I-IUB PAGE 131 COMPLIMENTS DAZIAN ' S INC. of IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS DeSOTO CREAMERY 61 Established l842 71 West Island Avenue MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS I-Iome Brand on the Label Means Good Food on the Table GRIGGS, COOPER ci COMPANY SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA .Lllllllllllllv U . l curses I P if - , -' , ,rg-2 if ' . .gf .-ig, ,:...?5-,,,, , I - a ll Ag,,. W X :'f::i1 'i -211 ' 'Si 'L'.- Elf , .rr ..2wki , f. 5' :1l...+f.- fi:-JS' '-Q lrg ll ' l .'Ir' '1,'. '-:YI Ai-'qf 'g ILS. nu ml.-'E Q Q , ll - l x ll ,Y ff. E, 1. ,V ' . It ll V anlnlulu V - nun I It Q - - 'I 1. i H! ' I ' I- II N , - '-'TM mlm to--'AN' 1 X- I IORDAN'S COFFEE Americas favorite beverage at its best. The result ot years of experiments with various blends oi num- erous high grade cotiees from all parts ot the world. Experiments, too, in roasting and grinding-until in lordan's you have a beverage that is not only de- lightfully pleasing to the taste, but one that Will give more cups to the pound. Try it. You will like it. In one-pound and two- pound vacuum jars. And the kind of grind that will suit your method ot brewing. At good grocers. IORDAN STEVENS COMPANY WHoLEsALE GRooERs - oorPEE RoAsTr-:Rs MINNEAPOLIS PAGE 132 MODERN CUT RATE DRUG STORE NORTI-IFIELD, MINNESOTA HARRY D. LAZARUS ROY L'S COMPLIMENTS OI I-Iiqley Chemical Company MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS DUBUOUE, IOWA MORE THAN A QUARTER OF A CENTURY OF CORDIAL BUSINESS RELATIONS LINKS . . . MOI-IN PRINTING CO. with CARLETON COLLEGE FACULTY 4 EXECUTIVES -f STUDENTS Color Dynamics ITTBURGH PAINTS PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA PITTSBURGH STANDS FOR QUALITY PAINT AND GLASS Tomorrow's better shopmen will know how this revolutionary new science improves quality of production if you start teaching it-today! EDUCATORS in many of the country's leading vocational and industrial schools now teach Pittsburgh's revolutionary new science of COLOR DYNAMICS! Its principles have already been applied in many industries. As rapidly as they change over to peace-time production, numerous other plants will use them. Shop executives are becoming increasingly aware that eye fatigue slows down a worker more than physical fatigue. It causes headaches, digestive upsets, nerves, depression. These lead to poorer production and absenteeism. COLOR DYNAMICS correct such eye fatigue. It cuts down unnecessary eye travel, reduces tension and the need for the worker to keep adjusting his vision continuously. Write today for a free copy of our book, COLOR DYNAMICS. It contains a comprehensive explana- tion of this new method of utilizing color-energy in industry. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company, Minneapolis, Minn. PAGE 133 COMPLIMENTS THE of STUART HOTEL THE NQRTHFIELD FARM STORE find APPRECIATES ALEX MARSHALL CO. YOUR PATRoNAG-E ADVERTISING! That Creates Sales and Profits The Inc MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Newspaper, Magazine, Outdoor, Direct Mail, Radio, Motion Picture, Street Car and Bus PAPER MERCHANTS E1REsToNE ADVERTISING AGENCY Since 1908 612 Pioneer Bldg., St. Paul, Minnesota Compliments of a Friend PAGE l34 Congratulations Senior Class of 1945 W7 Qwgax Scngl Wfffassocxww' 4 , QTN 1 ,. , ' N 1 . , ., .1 -' 1, -x f , .., -gg' L Aer: 2 yn f . .. .. ' Y' .1 . ' 'rn-ff! ,QQ -all , 4 , . , . I ,YJ . ZEN, L 25 -,, 1 . , V C. 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