Carleton College - Algol Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1953 volume:

■ ' HI. ■: I . ' U ■ ' 4 The 1953 Algol Carleton College Northfieid, Minnesota «« • «« « «••• t« «4« t •• M 4«4f  « «•««• •••«« t«M 4 « 4 « ' A ' «MI«Wi ;j !aiir f: Bill Frazer Editor Bob Piatt Business Manager Joan Wightman Associate Editor The 1953 Algol Staff Kathy Napier Layout editor Julie Howard Copy editor Georgia Hesse Copy editor Tom Fiene Photography editor Barb Callender Arrangements Betsy Taylor Arrangements Marge Gilchrist Identifications Nan Chopin Art editor Gordy Breed Sports editor ' - iN. I t Prepares Us.,, To think, to reflect, to imagine, to contribute. This phrase expresses, as well as words can, that living, active idea which can be felt in every facet of our college lives because it is the very reason for Carleton ' s existence. Our purpose in this 1953 Algol is to attempt to convey, through a record of the year ' s activities, a part of this, the true, spirit of Carleton College. In the classroom we find the formal mechanism for learning. We commit to our notebooks, and then to our memories, historical dates, the names of men, and the scientific principles which form a basis for our education. But these inert facts are made vital and real to us by the infectious enthusiasm of able instructors. Contact with these men is not limited to the classroom, for an eager discussion between a faculty member and a group of students is a familiar sight on the campus. Dorm bull sessions, extracurricular activities, formal dances, picnics— these are also a part of our life at Carleton. We do not live in isolation here; we have an opportunity to meet students from all over the United States and other parts of the world. ' ' . ' v. X r f • • • ? f ' ■i t, r t I ' r • - ., • ' 1 r-  •  ' « f - - : - i ' y -5 a i 7 ' - is T-i r -  . - ' :. ' ?. J Lv -, .. 4t ? . mil ' ■ -+ , r . i .- -r — -x: To Imagine, To Contribute, We learn from them and relax with them as thev become our friends. Athletics completes the college picture. In addition to the enjoyment that sports provide for everyone, the high percentage of students who participate in the athletic program receive valuable ch aracter training. Formulating and co-ordinating the entire program are our administrators. Their vital interest and constant striving for the improvement of Carleton ' s educational program in all its aspects is a necessary ingredient in making Carleton what it is. All these phases of Carleton life are portrayed in this record of the year ' s activities, this story of the students who are thinking, reflecting, imagining, and contributing. Y Y ' Y Contents... bSe. ADMINISTRATION . . . PAGE 4 — President . . . Vice President . . . Dean of the College . . . Deans . . . Administration . . . House Mothers . . . Dietitians . . . Health Service COLLEGE LIFE ... PAGE 16 — Academic — Language and literature . . . Page 18 — Philosophy, religion, and psychology . . . Page 24 — Political and social science . . . Page 32 — Science and mathennatics . . . Page 39 Fine arts . . . Page 47 — Sports and physical education . . . Page 58 — Football Cheerleaders Crosscountry . . . C Club . . . Basketball . . . Swimming . . . Skiing . . . Hockey . . Indoor track . . . Wrestling . . . Baseball . . . Intramurals . . . Tennis . . . Track . . . Golf . . . WRA . , . Saddle Club . . . Orchesis — Honorary Societies . . . Page 87 — Phi Beta Kappa . . . Sigma Xi . . . Mortar Board ... Pi Delta Epsilon . . . COLLEGE LIFE ... PAGE M Delta Sigma Rho — Publications and Radio . . . Page 9 — Algol . . . Corletonian . . . KARL . . . M.S. — Social Life . . . Page 99 — Ike . . . Junior Carnival . . . Homecoming . . . The King ' s Threshold . . . Fall and Winter events . . . Telemark . . . Winter Carnival . . . The Family Reunion . . . Triumvirate . . . The Bartered Bride . . . International Day . . . Venus Observed . . . Jolly Rogers ' Day . . . J. S. . . . May Fete . . . Co-op STUDENTS . . . PAGE 134 — CSA . . . CSA committees ... Ski Club . . . Jazz Club . . . Student Workers Men ' s League . . . Women ' s League . . . Proctors . . . Seniors . . . Page 143 — Other students . . . Page 164 ADVERTISEMENTS ... Page 178 s i mm. ADMINISTRATION,., 10 Tradition fades, but the written record remains ever fresh is the inscription over the doors of one of the great libraries of Americana in this country. The Algol is a record of Carleton life that will re- main ever fresh to you. As one turns its pages with their pictures of students and faculty in their various poses and activities, he is looking at the outward sym- bols of the inner reality which is the timeless Carleton College. That inner reality is Carleton ' s dedication to a philosophy of education which first of all gives signifi- cance to the individual human being. It is in this con- text that civilization has meaning and that liberal edu- cation emerges as a quest for the creation and preser- vation of values. Laurence M. Gould 11 Laurence M. Gould, President Hazel M. Lewis, Dean of Women Janice L Varco, Assistant Dean of Women 12 Leadership . . . With the completion of another hectic, hut successful year directing the affairs of the campus, the administrative staff of the college miraculously found time to participate in these affairs as well. Despite numerous engagements, alumni meetings, and speeches in all parts of the country. President Laurence M. Gould never- theless found time to relate to a captivated campus audience his thrilling Antarctic adventures with Admiral Byrd on his second South Pole expedition. President Gould also defied the Greatest Snow on Earth and v as on hand Winter Carnival weekend to crown the Carleton royalty and good naturedly watch one of his red favorites dissected into shreds. Believing that public relations is what the institution is and does plus what people think it is and does, ' ice President Charles J. Aliel continued his program to unite stu- dents from the same geographical area and to meet with alumni groups and parents of Carleton students. Dean of the college. Dr. Frank R. Kille, found time in his busy schedule to address the Alortar Board and meet w ith the new ly organized curriculum committee. The Deans of IVlen and Women, Aliss Hazel M. Lewis, Miss Janice L V ' arco, and Merrill E. Jarchow , unsel- fishly gave their few precious spare moments to the enjoyment of the col- lege students Merrill E. Jarchow, Dean of Men Frank R. Kille, Dean of the College Charles J. Miel, Vice-President 13 • . . Sewice . . . Contributing their share to make the life of a Carle- ton student more enjoyable are the many individuals who make up the College administration. The influ- ence of their work is felt daily by all, yet it often passes unnoticed in the busy whirl of educational activities. Meals in the dorms, medical aid at the Health Serv- ice and Allen Memorial Hospital, job arranging by the Placement Service, counseling by the chaplain are serv- ices daily provided for and utilized by all Carletonites. Donald H. Klinefelter, Director of Admissions Bruce Pollock, Business Manager and Treasurer M. Leith Shackel, Director of the Placement Service Philip H. Phenix, College Chaplain Kenneth W. Wegner, Registrar . , . System Handling room deposits, cashing checks and taking care of the other financial business of the College is the Treasurer ' s office, while testing and course regis- tration are carried on in the ever-busy Registrar ' s of- fice. Completing this list is that influential organiza- tion, the alumni relations committee. Were it not for these capable staffs employed by the College, such advantages would not be available. Clarence R. Skaar, Director of Food Services, Mrs. M. Olson, Supervisor of Women ' s Dining Halls Mrs. S. Schulke, West Side house manager; Resident heads: Mrs. G. Boake of Gridley, Mrs. W. Bradley of Nourse, Mrs. H. Branham of Hill House, Mrs. H. Barrett of Evans John W. Hanson, M.D., Director of the College Health Service 15 t THE FAIR ADVENTURE d ■4 ' • .t 4 ST l1? «J 7 r- , I I. .■ ' Carleton ' s influence is a subtle process, and works slowly; yet seldom has a student ended his four years wholly unchanged. Bewildered with new methods and humbled by superior knowledge, he learns that his mind is an honest tool and can take on an edge as keen as a fine knife ' s blade. As facts interlock and abstractions relate to reality, he discovers in himself the strength of trained thought and sees in it the austere beauty and quiet power of a steel bridge. Even less tangible is the influence of non-academic living; yet it is active on the student who hammers out a poem for Manuscript or skis alone on a clean hill. Carleton will not train its graduate to use a scapel or to assemble a machine gun, but he can find here serenity and depth of spirit to be a framework for practicality and a foundation in a shaken world. Of every student who leaves the campus with personal integrity and clarity of mind, Carleton can say truly, We have done our work well. 17 ' ' v - ' : « s - rx. :;. r iii ,y ; ' y 3f ' ,iJ ' ' sr-y. t  K '  l«««Kj£.«- «S«aiSS? ' - Qplt--l ■.„. 4tL. ■Jlf ' ■ • r language and Literature . z 19 Words for Appreciation Under Dr. William Hammer ' s chairmanship, the German department continued to familiarize its stu- dents with irregular verbs at one level and with Ger- man thought and literature at another, while conversa- tion classes wrestled with idioms and umlauts. Department members are Mrs. Ida W. Blayney, asso- ciate professor, and Miss Alice M. Arent, instructor. The ultimate dream of most French students, that of spending their junior vear studying in France, has become an actuality for several Carleton students, some who have been abroad this year and some who will spend next year becoming rapidly fluent in the lan- guage they and most French students have been at- tempting to absorb in the various literature and con- versation courses at Carleton. During second semester, while Dr. Donald S. Schier studied in Paris the Jesuits of the eighteenth century, Mr. Hyme Loss acted as department chairman. Other department members are Dr. Cyrus C. DeCosrer, Dr. Harry W. Osborne, and Mrs. Helen M. Hyslop. A language noted for its musical beauty, Spanish, also contains surprises for its students, who are in- variably jolted on m eeting the dramatist who wrote 1800 plays. Spanish has its useful aspects, too; a major may work for firms which trade with Latin America as a bilingual secretary or a business representative. De- partment members are Dr. H. Loss, acting chairman, Mr. Antonio H. Obaid, and Dr. Cyrus C. DeCoster. Mr. Charles S. Raymenfs classical language classes lead the students to understand the systematic beauty of Latin construction and the expressive preci- sion of Greek. An Existentialist picnic complete w ith berets, bicycles, and large chunks of cheese and crusty bread enlivened the French Club ' s increasing proficiency in the lan- guage. The Cave provided space for a soiree with French songs and records and a dinner featuring Mr. DeCoster. salad and an onion soup containing many genuine onions. Members attest to the beauties of bridge played in French: your partner usually lacks the vocabulary to bark at you for a bungled bid. Reorganized second semester, Spanish Club plans a program for next year of trips to the city for Spanish meals and projects to acquaint its members with the language and culture. Slides on Spain and a picnic hilariously conducted in tentative Spanish launched the renewed group in a burst of energy and reasonably correct grammar. Dr. Rayment defends a tradition Mrs. Blayney, Miss Arent, Mr. Hammer 1i ■■ . ■  •. k - ' ■ Sr ■1 20 Dr. Osborne, Mrs. Hyslop, Dr. Loss, Mr. Obaid, Dr. DeCoster Row I— N. Stewort, S. TofFos- sa, C. Bran. Row 2— B. Davij, B. Oyler, N. Veblen, E. Olbe, J. Honson, M. Tracey, A. C. Anderson, C. Stewart. Row 3— R. Gordon, M. Gruber, G. Montgomery, F. Anderson, D. Bond, H. Rosenmeir. 21 Imagery and Footlights Front row: Dr. Elledge, Dr. Pettet, Dr. Crane, Miss Wyman, Mr. Kintner Back row: Mr. Henry, Dr. Sheridan, Mr. Whittemore, Dr. Lucas From seminar examinations of Wallace Stevens ' im- agerv to freshman lectures on the uses of graniniar, the English department presented the facts of English composition, w hile hoping to inspire appreciation and understanding of the literature. Dr. Scott Elledge, chairman of the department, spent six eeks in Salsburg, .Austria, where he lectured to the Salsburg Seminar in American Studie.s, which hopes to instruct Europeans in the facts of American thought. Guest lecturer for the second semester was Dr. Ronald S. Crane, former chairman of the English de- partment of the University of Chicago. Dr. Crane con- ducted a course in English literature of the 18th cen- tury, as well as a seminar in literary criticism. These activities, plus the securing of several best standard editions of English masterpieces, assured the department of the culmination of another profitable year. Carleton Players, through the active participation of its members, offers applied study of the drama and its production as an integral part of the liberal arts education. This study achieves added significance through the drama cycle, the presentation each year of three representative plays having a common element, such as that of the present cycle. Modern Poetry. In the production of these plays, members are offered an opportunity to participate in almost any field of theater work — acting, set construction, lights, costume and set designing, stage management, directing, and producing. Because the organization is student-run, under the supervision of a faculty director, the Players ' productions are primarily presentations of the creative work of the members, and their success is indicative of the understanding and knowledge gained in this applied study. 22 LOWER RIGHT Row I— f. Stom, C. Brodie, J. Derry, D. Sibley, C. Garrett, F. Underbrink, R. Cardozo B. Weston. Row 2— S. Rannells, J. Ballentine, J. Whitcomb, H. Belden, D. Buchheit, K. Krotter K. Middleton, F. Paciotte, J. O ' Connor, S. Arnold. Row 3— M. Gibson, B. Collender, E. Eve, J. Febel, C. Koppel, N. Towers, N. Kinyon M. Gruber, N. Gesner, R. Gesner, M. Miles. Row 4— M. Ropes, M. Fellenz, C. la Grange, L. De Mar, J. Navarro, E. Gister, L. Proctor D. Beek, M. L. Trocey, J. Riemersa, D. Curtin. MIDDLE Row i— J. Rettger, B. C. Anderson, J. Wright, K. Stokstad, A. Posel, G. Webster, B. Johnson, K. Napier. Row 2 — E. Davis, K. Posey, M. Towsley, M. Coombs, D Unumb, K. Rowe, J. Apple, K. Hillerud, C. Stewart. Row 3— C. Bingham, G. Montgomery, L. Christ off ersen, G. Pierce, E. Burton, F. Hajek, J. Phillips, K. Smith, R, Landis. UPPER Row I— P. Ivey, R. Elledge, J. Sommers, D Jeglosky, J. Goodwine. Row 2-M. Honson, E. Wood, B. Morfell, Cohn, S. Manning, D. J. Olsen. Row 3-S. Weil, D. Bond, N. Smith, A. C Heflebower, E. Kissel, S. Stoner. 23 Philosophy, Religion, and Psychology 24 Minors of Man ' rr -T£TTKT ' .T ' . Mr. Hayward, Mr. Adamson, Mr. Estenson Human behavior and the reasons behind it interest the psychology department and its students. Lectures and readins; are supplemented with movies, case studies, field trips and class experiments as classes find that their maze-learning closely resembles that of the white rat and that what the y see is dictated to a great extent by what they expect to see. Department members are .Mr. Sumner C. Hayward, acting chairman; Mr. Lyle O. Estenson, associate pro- fessor; and Mr. Robert E. Adamson, instructor. Psychology Club ' s program featured a lecture on hypnodontia, or the use of hypnosis in dental surgery. Illustrating by slides and spectacular demonstrations. Dr. Brusletter showed how a patient could undergo an operation without pain or fear M ' ith no other an- esthetic than that provided by his own mind in hyp- notic trance. Dr. Charles C. Mierow, professor of biography at Carleton since 1934, this year concluded his work in the classroom; his position as friend and guide for hun- dreds of students will, however, remain unchanged. Holder of the first chair in biography in the academic world, he has devoted his time to leading crowded classes in the study of great men in a free humanistic manner. Dr Mierow reached the end of some twenty years of work with the publishing in March of his translation, The Deeds of Frederick Barbarossa, the first English version of a twelfth century Latin work. The book has long been the chief source for information on Frederick ' s reign. Dr. Mierow advises his students 25 Row I— J. Kallal, J. Ros berg, M Ely, B. Johanson, D. Rucker, D. Sibley, W. Weedman, R. Larson. Row 2— Mr. Hayward, J. Perry, O. J. Olsen, D. Wilson, D. Huldin, Mr. Adomson, C. Benton, S. Ronitin, C. Green, P. Leary, Mr. Estenson. Row 3— M. Morton, R. Lond, J. Nelson, J. Voron, G. Barnes, J. Apple, K. Glew, J. Johnston, B. V. Smith, G. Wolby, J. Rose, B. Stough. Row 4-V. Wills, D. Whitworth, N. Hoel, D. Wilkening, M. Flor, J. How- ard, J. Lolly, M. Lohrer, K. Smith, N. Plumley, N. Gesner, J. Beebe. PsychologV Club Expounding in lectures the thought of Plato and Perr - and leading classes to new levels of under- standing in class discussions, the department of philoso- phy and religion trains students to subdue rampant abstractions and apply them to vital problems. Dr. Alilic Capek, associate professor, was awarded this spring a Ford Fund Fellowship, hich he ill use at Yale for a year ' s study of methodology and the his- Sunday Night Club tor - of physical and biological sciences. Other depart- ment members are Dr. Martin Eshleman, chairman; Dr. Phillip H. Phenix, associate professor, w hose work also takes him from Carleton to Yale ne.xt ' ear; and Air. Eugene D. iMayers, assistant professor. Newman Club, Canterbur ' Club, and Sunday Night Club met for informal discussion of religious problems, often inviting spe akers to spark and guide student thinking. Row I— F. Evons, A. Cheever, L. Booth, D. Boeike, R. Devol, J. Moyer, P. Griesy. Row 2-E. Lem, E. Wood, S. West, E. Mintz, C. Garrett, R. Hill, M. MetT, M. Ostrom, J. Godfrey, M. Lueth. Row 3 — K. Posey, B. Iverson, S. Gains, E. Degen, J. Johnston, C. Cool- idge, M. Wittmayer, C. Johnston, J. Wightmon, J. Whitcomb, E. Taylor. Row 4—i. Hunt, J. Perry, S. Carnes, S. Van Sickle, M. Cleminshaw, M. Burke, M. Flor, M. Ropes, B. Callender, M. Crum. 26 Faith Through Reason i-i« -ji Dr. Capek, Dr. Eshleman, Mr. Mayers Newman Club Row I— P. Doyle, B. Flynn, f. Pociotti, M. Britts, K. Smith, J. Lolly, K. Smith. Row 2— H. Higdon, G. Mogo. Canterbury Club Row I — S. Hancock, C. Koppel, Dr. Pinkham, D. Bond, C. Green. Row 2— K. Batchelder, R. Stewart, T. Fisher, J. Preitsch, G. Pierce J. Tolbert. 27 Broadening Mind and Spirit Dr. Phenix leads a service Carls crowd the chapel for Ogden Nash Jm - ibt Dr. Haroutunian speaks Dominating the campus with its massive gray tower, Skinner Memorial Chapel also figures prominently in the student ' s daily life. He enters it Tuesday mornings, hastily knotting his chapel tie, for a brief service wliich may be student-led or conducted by a faculty member or guest speaker. Recently formed. Treble Singers lend grace to these devotions with clear-voiced and reverent choral responses. The more formal Sunday night vespers have this year featured speakers from a board of preachers selected by the Religious Activities Committee. Highlighting the 1953 religious program was the visit of Dr. Joseph Haroutunian, leader of the Faith and Action conference, whose electric energy in the pulpit jolted Carls into three days of hard thinking. The services gained richness from the choir ' s blue-robed dignity and impressive singing. Friday convocations have emphasized foreign affairs through speakers coming to Carleton under tlic program arranged by the American Universities ' Field Staff of the Institute of Current World Affairs. Also providing space for discussion of the honor system and speeches by CSA candidates, lectures, concerts and student recitals, the chapel is a center for stimu- lation of thought and training of appreciation. 29 Y ' s unsung hero was the floor representative who wandered up and dow n his hailw av cornering his members and inducing them to hand over their pledge money or to sign up for a ork day. His existence was made soinew hat difficult by the prevalence of members who were never home, members who had no idea w hether or not they could go, and members w ho filled out blanks and lost them. The average representative rapidly dis- covered the usefulness of large conspicuous notices placed w ith discretion on the doorwa ' s of certain universally visited rooms. faith in Action The duties involved in membership were made wortiiw hile by the companionship of work and fun with other members. The East Sider w ho knit diligently on the vast afghan for the service project discovered unexpected imagination in her friends as they produced six-inch squares in shades and patterns enough to be- v ' ilder the convalescent veteran who received the creation. Jeans- clad volunteers for the work days found a chance for long and pleasant conversation as they dusted professors ' books or w restled with storm w indow s and screens. On a more serious level, members found their faith enriched and deepened by the thoughtful discussions at seminars and the hushed reverence of services in the chapel cr pt. . s he listened to the speakers ' words and the .student contribution in the com- fortable fellowship of a retreat, the ' member knew that, even if the answers didn ' t come easih ' , he had the compan - of others in his search. There ' s nothing like moral support, says Betsy Dick tries on seven-league boots at Fun Fest The Y ' s play Santa Row I — E. Wood, A. McCoy, A. Patterson, B. Iverson, B. Chalker, J. Rose, P. Moore, M. Rogers, J. Abbott, P. Curtis, M. Rockey. Row 2-1. Kollol, J. Whitcomb, G.Highberg, J. Hill, B. Hobel, J. Hunt, J. Howard, J. Pe rry, S. Carnes, S. Arnold, J. Wightmon, M. Kaiivoda, B. Degan. Row 3— D. Wilson, N. Kinyon, B. Callender, J. Utzinger, M. Crum, M. Flor, B. Taylor, M. Pangle, G. Johnston, M. Miles. Row 1— C. Mead, B. C. Anderson, F. Phelps, F. Evans, R. Miller, D. Boeike, A. Cheever, R. Devol, J. Rettger. Row 2— J. McComont, W. Buffet , D. Clokey, B. Holl, B. Grossing, P. Griesy, M. Bierman, B. Weedman, D. Snyder, B. Nelson. Row 3— R. Patoff, M. B. Johnson, C. Peterson, D. Skillings, B. McMonus, L. Booth, D. Welty, D. Welsh, C. Nelson, S. Curtis. Row 4— R. Hunter, E. Hogen, D. Huldin, B. Howell, J. Wolf, O. Undem, W. Vorco, C. Benton, J. Harmon, S. West, R. Hill. Work and worship highlighted the year ' s events for the YA4CA and YWCA, with many successful joint projects enabling this group to contribute much to Carleton and the community. All-school and all-Y retreats gave Y members a chance to rela.x together, as well as an opportunity to consider and discuss problems dealing with every- thing from mental health to church attendance. Also designed to promote discussion and the chance to learn from others were the seminars on religion, for part of which the Y allied with the Group for the Open Discussion of Religious Issues. The year ' s lecture series was entitled Contemporary Problems Facing Our Generation, and Y members and interested stu- dents found the topic helpful and instructive. As hosts, the Y operated to serve the Y cabinet from Macalester College, and gave its customary Christmas party and program for the Northfield children. The town found the Y helpful on Y work day, when mem- bers devoted their time and talents to raking lawns, putting up screens, and washing windows. Worship was not overlooked by this active group during the year. Every Thursday night saw Y mem- bers at a 9: 30 worship service in the Chapel crypt, and many served as Sunday school teachers and sang in local church choirs. YM and YW were active in themselves; witness YW ' s gift to an orphanage in Europe. Together, how- ever, they were a dynamic force for the betterment of the community and the health of the College, serv- ing the minds and spirits of its students. 31 Political Science 32 r Tfie Causes of Events Mrs. Pinkham, Dr. Boyd, Dr. Qualey, Mr. Pinkham History lecture, student ' s-eye view The department of history graduates two outstanding students this fail in Sam Kinser, who was awarded a Rotary scholarship for advanced study abroad, and Betsy Davis, who was admitted for advanced work at Oxford University, Cambridge, England. A4rs. Clausen, who has been on leave of absence in Sweden for the past two years w ' lW return to Carleton in the fall to give a course, discontinued during her absence, in ancient history. The department announced the discontinuation of English history, long time requirement for English majors. This material will be covered in the general European history course, 16th and 17th century England, and in British empire and the common- wealth of nations. Miss Boyd ' s book, Tithes and Parishes in Medieval Italy, was published in December by the Cornell University Press under the sponsorship of the American Historical Society. Department members are Dr. Lucile Pinkham, chairman; Dr. Carlton C. Qualey, professor; and Miss Catherine Boyd and Mr. ictor E. Pinkham, associate professors. 33 SOCIOLOGY, as one of the social sciences, develops in the liberal arts college student a better understanding of the relationship of the person to the community and to society, a knowledge of the development of culture and its effects on man— in short, a better insight into the problem of how people live together and why they have trouble living together. Students of sociology may prepare themselves for work in social services dealing with family and child welfare, medical and psychiatric social work, and recre- ational work in the Y ' s, churches and settlement houses. The growing fields of community and public service need personnel with social science background as well as training in sociology and anthropology. Recently the professions of law, medicine, psychiatry, nursing and the ministry have desired their students to have some sociological training. Working to inform and interest students in the field of sociology, the Sociology Club, with Mary Coghill as president, presented movies of general appeal. The Quiet One showed the painful progress of an under- privileged and delinquent child in a trainintr home. One meeting w as devoted to description by members of summer social work. The club ' s banquet featured Miss Berwald of the physical education department, who discussed the application of sociological principles to work w ith groups of people. Brightening class work with receptions on Leighton steps and suspense-filled you are there stories from history, the department of government and interna- tional relations trains its students in the principles of good government on any level, county to U.N. Dr. Ralph S. Fjelstad received a grant from the Ford Foundation to study the operation of the Minnesota legislature. Department chairman Reginald D. Lang, internationally known as an expert on world govern- ment, held his classes enthralled for a half a period with an account of the events leading to the execution of .Mary Queen of Scots, a story in which the tension mounted steadily until the axe fell precisely at the clang of Willis bell. Other department members are Mr. Eugene D. Mayers, assistant professor, and .Mr. Robert C. Poole, instructor, this year completing his first full season at Carleton. Possessor of Carleton ' s most militant bulletin board, the economics department often snares the interest of the student who thinks that the concept of Conspicuous Consumption is best illustrated in Burton dining hall. Enlivened by a blow-by-blow coverage of domestic versus imported cheese and discussion of widget pro- duction, classes give students information they need to become efficient citizens. Sociology Club Row ? — E. Wood, M. Coghill, E. Eve, P. Moore, A. Patterson, S. Sporling, J. Tamm, N. Neller, A. Howard, J. Abbott, C. Green. Row 2-V. Heffernon, M. Nelson, V. Wills, J. Officer, J. Grouer, R. Ry- kert, H. Sa muels, R. Silliman, J. Moron, G. Johnstftn, D. McKenzie. Row 3— B. Habel, D. Wiltening, R. Gesner, J. Beebe, E. Taylor, E. Mayer, P. Griesy, P. Haese, D. Curtin, D. Rucker,. R. Squire. At. Okada, Dr. Strong, and Mr. Peck confer 34 Mr. Poole, Mr. Lang, Dr. Fjelstad Dr. Bianchi, Dr. Robinson, Dr. Harrison 35 Participation in Government The Young Republican Club was furiously active the first two months of the Carleton year, with every activity revolving around Eisenhow er ' s campaign. Dr. Gould as the chief speaker at a huge victory banquet held in the poster-covered Tea Room the w eek before the contest. The club organized an Election Day baby sit- ting service so that mothers could go to the polls without worry- intj about their children. A majority of the students stopped in Great Hall during elec- tion eveninsj to check the returns on two 21 -inch television sets rented bv the club. Diehards stuck to their posts until earlv morn- ing hours, with the last to leave wobbling off to bed at 3:00 .M. The sets reappeared for Ike ' s inauguration, and triumphant Young Republicans beamed happily as the whole student body jammed Great Hall after chapel in a fruitless attempt to glimpse the proceedings. Cosmopolitan Club World Federalists Ever since its formation, the Carleton chapter of WORLD has been one of the strongest student groups supporting world gov- ernment in the country. Successivelv affiliated with Student Fed- eralists, United World Federalists and WORLD, it has a history of consistent re-evaluation of the policies and program best suited for its end. That end is justice in the world, achieved through government, wi thout peace can never be secured. Together w ith six other conference schools, Carleton debated at Grinnell in the first Midwest Conference debate tournament in over twenty years, at w hich Ray Salo w on a speaker ' s rating of superior. Those attending the tournaments this year were Bill Bales, Curt Ireland, Ray Salo, and the intra-mural tournament winners, Dick Csaplar and Dave Sipfle. Debate UPPER Row I— R. Johnson, S. Taffassa, E. Olbe, E. lem, H. Rosenmeir, A. Dartsch, A. Goodwin. Row 2— D. Curtin, M. Veblen, J. Mair, C. Brott, B. Fremou, R. Keithohn, N. Stewart, J. Novorro, A. Augustt. LOWER RIGHT Row I — R. Salo, Miss Harrison, C. Ireland. Row 2— R. Trudo, B. Gorlock, R. Csaplor, D. Sipfle, W. Bole. UPPER LEFT Row I— N. Chopin, M. Cohn, B. J. Smith, A. Newhart, J. Peterson, A. Fleok, J. Wightman, M. Veblen, B. Oyler, E. Olbe, F. Randolph, B. Eifler. Row 2— T. Eitingon, G. Webster, A. Cheever, R. KodI, A. Fremling, B. Heinzen, D. Findley, F. Miller. Row 3-C. Olinger, D. Buran, S. Kinser, W. Mead, B. Weston, W. LeMay, J. Mair, A. Penniman. LOWER LEFT Row I— J. Sten, J. Sokrison, C. Stiles, A. Fremling, B. Nelson, R. Larson, S. West, R. Squire, P. Griesy. Row 2— J. John-ton, M. L. Tracey, D. Skillings, D. Welty, B. McMonus, M. Britts, J. Goodwine, P. Leary, H. Skillings, B. Marfell, M. Gilchrist, A. C. Anderson, T. Windsor. Row 3— R. Molek, M. Rogers, C. McNurlen, B. Sokeforth, I. Sanger, M. Phelps, G. Wolby, J. Talbert, M. Born, J. Apple, A. Cox, K. Hillerud, C. Rogers. Row 4— D. Huldin, M. Fetzer, A. Spencer, C. Kraemer, G. Howell, K. Anderson, J. Utzinger, J. Kieswetter, M. Iwen, M. Gilbert, N. Dornquost, F. Von De Water, R. Nygren. Young Republicans 37 ' v. Hf • , i - -, y -- 4- . ' ■Ci Science and Mathen atics 39 Mr. Verbrugge and Dr. Butler explain to students Simmons and Caswell An experiment in nuclear physics 40 Theory and Calculation Designed to give specific training for srudents in- terested in mathematics as a profession, the mathe- matics department supplements lectures with models and electrical computing machines. Chairman Kenneth O. Alav vi use the Ford Fund Fellowship awarded him this spring to plan a course and textbook present- ing math in social sciences. Other members are Dr. Leendert Binnendijk and Dr. Kenneth Wegner, asso- ciate professors; Dr. Frank L. Wolf, instructor; and Mr. Russell P. Ferlen, machinist technician. The department of physics continued to expand this year under the chairmanship of Dr. Frank erbrugge. Dr. William A. Butler of Illinois and Mr. Frank L. Wolf from Minnesota joined the staff. The Foucault pendulum w hich was installed in the stair w ell of Laird hall may be used to prove that the whole world rotates about Carleton. Russell Ferlen built an extremely accurate instrument, designed by Dr. ' erbrugge, which allows precise measurement of magnetic resonance phenomena. The department also designed and built powerful x-ray diffraction equip- ment to aid advanced study of atomic and molecular structure. The department of astronomy, headed by Dr. Leen- dert Binnendijk, offered courses in elementary astron- omy and variable and double stars. Work continued on the planetarium, which had been for some months in a state of suspended animation, and a small research pro- gram was inaugurated. The photoelectric photometer, designed in part by Dr. Binnendijk and built by Russell Ferlen in the machine shop of the physics department, as completed. When attached to the large forty centi- meter refractor, this instrument can be used for very accurate determinations of the brightness, color, and polarization of star light. Mr. Wolf, Dr. Calloway, Dr. May, and Dr. Wegner analyze the improbable Dr. Bennendijik and Mr. Ferlen adjust their pride and joy 41 Testing and Application The geology department, under the leadership of professors Duncan Stewart and Elier Henrickson, planned two important departmental functions this year besides the lab field trips taken to local points of interest. The first of these, the departmental open house, as held in April. This function, in its third straight yeai , incl udes exhibits and demonstrations, with two stu- dents from each class explaining its work. The students do all the work of planning the program and preparing the demonstrations. The second annual departmental project is a week- end field trip to some place of interest to geology stu- dents, an activity now in its fifth year. On past trips the students have studied the Mesabi iron range, er- milion iron range, Pipestone quarries, the finishing plants at St. Cloud, old mining operations at Dubuque, Iowa, and gvpsuni mines at Ft. Dodge. Freshman chemistry, with an enrollment of one hundred, once again proved a favorite course. Who would not enjoy a class where he is surprised with a Bunsen burner Christmas tree one morning and with thunderous explosions the next? Harold Klepfer, senior chemistry major, was awarded $500 by the Standard Oil Company for his original re- search on zinc selenates. The department received a like amount to buy special equipment needed in his work. The Du Pont Corporation, in recognition of the out- standing contribution the chemistry department has made to undergraduate chemistry, gave the department $2,500 for specialized equipment. The Du Ponts hope that this grant will help the department to broaden into areas from which it would otherwise be excluded. Department members are Dr. Arild J. Miller, chair- man; Dr. C. Sheldon Hart, and Dr. Hellmut P. Penner. Mr. Henrickson and Mr. Stewa show oflF their collection Is it radioactive, Pat? ' 42 Dr. Penner, Dr. Hart, and Dr. Miller inspect the Geiger counter Little ion in my flask . . . 43 Students get the inside story Mrs. Leavenworth, Dr. Pettingill, Dr.Thomas, Dr. Guyselman, and Dr. Waggener 44 Life and Growth Dr. Stork, Mr. KenKnight, and Mrs. Leavenworth gang up on a specimen Amid the piercing aroma of formaldehyde, zoology students learn about the problems of animal life. Courses designed for those seeking only to fulfill the science requirement are general biology, dealing with both the plant and animal kingdoms and offered in co- operation with the botany department, and human biology, the study of man. Majors in the field take up in detail the facets of ani- mal life such as anatomy, embryology, inter-relations of animals, and functions and structure of tissues and organs. Advanced students have an opportunity to aid in the original research carried on by the department. Under Dr. Thomas, a group is working on the study of the control of gland secretions, by experiment with the tear glands of white rats. Dr. Guyselman is directing research on the effect of light and dark on the molting of crayfish. The majors participating in this individual study program first learn techniques of research; then each student takes one small phase of the general problem. The fascinating pattern of evolution formed by the origin, life, and growth of plants intrigues the botany student who prowls in the greenhouse or peers through a microscope at dividing cells. He may spend labs care- fully dissecting a pine cone or searching eagerly in the loose soil of the greenhouse box to find the little wood- en slip which marks the position of his private experi- mental plant. Learning how plants live together, he crouches on an Arb path while poking gently in the dead leaves for new plants growing out of old ones ' decay. After a course in forest botany, he no longer calls what has snagged his shirt a tree, but refers to it proudly as a scratchy-leafed tangletop and knows its economic im- portance, the appearance of its wood, and its likes and dislikes as to climate and location. He finds that botany has very pleasant field sur- roundings as he explores the Arb in spring when buds are bursting like firecrackers or putters in the warm, steamy greenhouse which smells of damp earth and green things growing. 45 Life and Structure This year ' s Natural History Club helped bring the popular Audubon Screen Tours to campus, entertain- ing and introducing the speakers who brought moun- tain sheep and nesting grosbeaks to Skinner Memorial. Less known but equally fascinating was the club ' s part in a national study of bird migration. This involved huddling, blanket-wrapped, behind the Music Hall on chill fall nights and observing with a 20-power tele- scope the birds passing the face of the m oon. Geology Club, headed this year by president Gary Ernst, sponsored two geology departmental open houses and teas and the annual three day field trip in May. This year the trip was made to the iron range in northern Minnesota. The club, open to any geology major, prepared ex- hibits for the geology department in paleontology and mineralogy. It attempts to keep the members informed of recent developments in geology not covered in the courses. Geology Club Row I— D. Skillings, G. McGill, Mr. Henrickson, Mr. Stewart, M. Mc- Farlane, A. Moncuso, J. Mancoso Row 2— G. Seidel, L. Slocum, W. le May, G. Ernst, M. Mouot, M. Bickford, W. Varco. Row I — W. McNaughton, S. Sparling, H. Rubenstein, E. Wood, D. Kahn. Row 2-L. Slocum, G. Killins, M. Brandos, P. Doyle, M. Morton, M. Mc- Farlane, M. Gibson, K. Uelond. Row 3— J. Noros, J. Har mon, F. Underbrink, R. Peppel, M. Mouat, C. Stiles, J. Armstrong. 46 Fine Arts 47 Mr. Hyslop, Mr. Elsen, and Mr. Warnholtz discuss an exhibit Dick, Nat, and Tony swap suggestions 48 Skill in Performance ART in the liberal arts college curriculum is concerned with what man has done and is doing with his creative abilities in the visual arts. It is taught as a succession of ideas and tiieir consequences which have brought into existence the full creative potential of human beings. The purpose of the art department is to develop the student ' s imagination, individuality and skill. Through creative work in art and the study of art history he will obtain an insight into the ideas and objectives of past and present cultures. Important to the work of the department and to the college community is the series of exhibits presented in Boliou Hall throughout the year. This year the pro- gram centered around contemporary art. A gallery talk was given during each exhibit for the information, understanding, and enjoyment of the layman as well as for the initiate. Art department members are Dr. Alfred Hyslop, chairman, Mr. Walter Dean Warnholtz, assistant pro- fessor, and Mr. Albert Elsen, instructor. Working to acquaint with music as many people as possible, the music department captures the general student ' s interest w ith concerts, recitals, and the well- known appreciation course, commonly spoken of as appresh. More familiar with the interior of the Music Hall, however, are the majors whose practice hours make a walk past the building on a warm day an intriguing experience. Instructed in music theory and history, At. Warnholtz advises an art lab the ' learn an instrument or voice through private lessons, recitals, and group activities such as choir and orchestra. Department members are Dr. Henry L. Woodward, chairman; Mr. S. Eugene Bailey, Miss X ' iolette Browne, Miss Bertha R. Linnell, and Mrs. Enid M. Woodward, associate professors; Air. Villiam E. Nelson and Mrs. Mildred Sirconi, assistant professors; Mr. Carl Berg- lund, Mr. Paul Binstock, Mr. Kenneth L. Davenport, Miss Marie Haefliger, .Mr. Douglas Lyle, Mrs. Mary G. Nelson, and Mr. Harry W. Nordstrom, instructors. Mr. Nordstrom accompanies Mr. Nelson Miss Browne, Miss Linnell, Mr. Woodward, Miss Sircom, Mrs. Woodward : I i Mr. Nelson, Mr. Nordstrom, Miss Haefliger, Mr. Bail 49 Creativity One of Carleton ' s fastest growing organizations, art workshop, is a gathering place for many Carls w ho take the opportunity to use the shop ' s facilities and to receive expert instruction in their pet projects and crafts. The lartje v ell-lit room in Boliou basement vibrates w ith work- manlike activity any afternoon and Tuesday and Wednesday eve- nintjs. The handsaw ' s wicked whine punctuates the steady shush of s-;indpaper, and the potter ' s wheels swing rhythmically as weary students forget imminent term papers in the pleasure of creating something with their hands. There is equipment for weaving, ceramics, lithography, wood- working, silkscreening, printing, leatherwork, and other crafts, and if none of these fulfill the student ' s urge he may built mobiles of leftover wire and bolts. Out of the workshop come coffee tables, ashtrays, Mamiscript covers, radio cabinets, place mats, and even a fairly convincing papier-mache roast chicken to aid Players in producing Yeats. Regulars or casuals, the workshop ' s frequenters applaud its business-like but informal atmosphere, helpful staff and fine equip- ment, agreeing that its establishment was the greatest thing to happen to Carleton creativeness since the building of Boliou. Creativity plus 51 The Speech of Angels ff Warm spring days are made more pleasant to the Carl passing the chapel as disembodied voices float out through open indow s. Under Airs. Woodward ' s long-suffering direction, the choir devotes hours on two afternoons a week to practice for the coming vesper service. The giggling and talkintj hich accompany climbing into the blue robes are not hinted in the dignity of the processional or the subdued reverence of the responses. For this year ' s oratorio the choir repeated Benjamin Britten ' s Rejoice in the Lamb, by numerous requests from students and faculty who were impressed at the 1952 performance with the music ' s power and fervor and the text ' s uncanny beauty. The annual choir concert presented Hoenegger ' s Kintj David, a modern work on the Old Testament story. Descriptive of David ' s deeds, it contains solos of great beauty and choruses suggesting the intensity of the writing. Treble Singers ' clear voices come from the dim rear of the chapel to mellow the Tuesday morning devo- tions. Formed last year and consisting of twirls who usually sing a cappella, the group also presented a chapel concert, blue robed and visible, in April, featur- ing Mendelssohn and Faure. At Christmas they cheered Carls panting for vacation with a series of carols. The horrors of exam week behind them and a glor- ious summer ahead, the members annually rtstore to the campus the country club atmosphere of Freshman Week as they relax with all Carleton to themselves over Commencement Weekend. As the year ' s final duty, they don robes for the last time to help launch the graduating class in a closing concert. Choir Row 7— A. Patterson, M. Mork, M. Rockey, C. Devol, M. Titterton, S. Rask, K. Botchelder, M. lufkin. Row 2— E. Gates, J. Rose, J. Whitcomb, A. Kieling, M. Capper, R. Stewart, M. Bickford, W. Edwards, G. Webster. Row 3— B. Hobel, N. Furby, E. Cohen, C. Green, G. Montgomery, D. Wil- son, F. Paciotti, J. Fullwood, C. Lufkin, D. Huldin, D. Gimm. Row 4— R. Londis, M. Nelson, B. Degon, E. Taylor, M. Crum, J. Phillips, E. Shelvers, D. Weston, S. Stoner, C. Zachcis, D. Snyder, H. Holmes. Row 5— L. Fisher, L. Christofferson, C. Kappel, M. Ferguson, S. Manning, B. McCoun, J. Utzinger, B. Burton, S. Johnson, R. T. Johnson, J. Noros. Row 6— M. Keiter, K. Hillerud, C. Nodelhoffer, C. Wills, M. Whitmoyer, R. Manning, D. Heerens, K. Fisher. Jj Treble Singers Row !— M. Crool, B. Degon, A. Johanson, M. Erickson, J. Rose, S. Trachf, J. Abbott, J. Grauer. Row 2— E. Shelver, D. Weston, J. Leek, B. V. Smith, B. A. Smith, A. Herman, G. Storks, K. Anderson. Row 3— M. Gilbert K. Hultgren, C. Koppel, G. Highberg, M. Enrietto, C. Reeve, M. Lohrer, I. Kreider, P. Page Row T— R. Bliffert, J. Sten. J. Naber, P. Vike, K. Hunt, M. Krueger, S. Young, C. Cootidge. Row 2— T. Timmerman, L. Kreter, S. Kinser, R. Squire, F. Stam, M. leas, C. Backus, A. M. Davis, J. O ' Connor, J. Wightman. Row 3—0. Findley, R. Trudo, R. Nygren, J. Moyer, D. Holes, D. Kalfahs, D. McKenzie, C. Kraemer, M. Hanson, G. Storks, J. Hill, J. Clague. Row 4— A. Lueders, J. Moir, B. Fremou, T. Williams, R. Devol, F. Evans, A. Smith, R. M. Johnson, M. Phelps, N. Gesner, L. Hefflefinger. Row 5-P. Griesey, T. Fry, K. Krotter, N. Wigg, W. Wales, C. Mold, S. Lyman, M. Stearns, M. Coghill, P. Shemorry, E. Davis, A. Pasel. Row 6—K. Fisher, L. Kruse, B. Garlock, W. McNaughton, R. Elledge, G. Pierce, D. Buran. Mumiiniiiiii Mr. Bailey spurs the orchestra Orchestra H. Nordstrom, R. Weiss, H. Motter, H. Kramer, C. Jackson, N. Bonelli, E. Gates, J. Perry, M. Leavenworth, 5. Hancock, P. Reichenbach, H. Sundet, C. Brunzell, J. Johnson, P. Stoughton, G. Kurtz, W. Bagwell, D. Lyie, L. HefFelfinger, M. Haefliger, P. Holl, K. Davenport, A. Herman, M. J. Larson, T. Fiene, E. Mintz, E. Niosi, B. Iverson, R. Rykerl, M. Krumboitz, B. Burton, C. Berglund, S. Korfmocher, B. Howdeo, P. Bin- stock, J. Bruhn, M. Gilchrist, J, Gibson, N. Littell, F. Hajek, N. Wigg, D. Rockne, R. Tweedy. 54 Music is Feeling Glee Club burst happily into public prominence this year w ith an enthusiastic offering of Smetana ' s The Bartered Bride in English. Under Mrs. Woodward ' s direction the club sang items of less importance at its meetings and talked about the opera until the scores were tracked down and triumphantly pounced upon. Glee Club members ate, talked, and dreamed in terms of opera during weeks of rehearsal. The chapel platform, normally sacred to concert performers in formal attire and speakers of dignity and note, had to submit to interludes of peasant dancing and the lumber- inc; of a trained bear. Inhibitions faded as the sweet- hearts engaged in spirited musical quarreling and the chorus clambered blithely oyer the choir loft ' s horri- fied benches. An amused audience, carefully trained by Glee Club roommates and friends not to insult the Bride with the term operetta, felt the enthusiasm and good ill in the performance and clapped willingly for the cheerfulh ' dressed singers. Well-fed, excited, and pleased with their work, the cast post-mortemed at length at the reception following the performance, and went home with the music still prancing through their heads. Somewhat impeded by a ventilator which drowned out the music as it cleared the practice room ' s air, the orchestra rehearsed weekly under Air. Bailey ' s direc- tion. Consisting of Carleton instrument students and faculty working congenially with members from St. Olaf and the Minneapolis Symphony, the group sparks practice sessions with specialized musicianly humor while improving its technique with ivaldi or Hinde- mith. The concert program included separate work for the orchestra ' s subdivisions to insure individual skill and musical teamwork on a small scale when the full orchestra joined forces to offer Great Hall audiences traditional and modern compositions. Glee Club Row I -J. Talbert, B. V. Smith, B. F. Smith, Mrs. DeCoster, Mr. Okado, Mr. Osborne, R. Stewart, E. lomp, K. Rowe, K. Krotter, R. Trudo, N. Towers, A. de Mollle, E. Shelver. Row 2— N. Jordan, L. Heflebower, S. Rask, M. Iwen, D. Weston, H. Holmes, R. T. Johnson ,L. Kruse, F. M. Phelps, III, L. Becker, J. Moir, K. Stokstad, J. Spencer, S. Tracht, C. Mocomber. Row 3— M. Rockey, J. Fullwood, N. Nichols, C. Green, , R. Londis, G. Wolby, K. Hultgren, J. Fogeol, H. Skillings, E. Eve, A. Forester, S. Slaughter, C. Reeve, L. DeMor, B. A. Smith, C. Backus, A. Dove. 55 Pitch and Concord Those who frequent Carleton dances are familiar with the mellow music produced by Frank Hajek and the Collegians. This group, o ned by its director and not a part of the College, functions to provide dance music which Co-op can buy. .Mthough it is a hetero- geneous group, the membership including five Carleton men, three St. Olaf students, and several Alinneapolis- St. Paul musicians, the Collegians play onlv for campus functions, including particularly weekly dances This group of eight Carleton men sings everything from popular to semi-classical music, including sea chanteys and traditional barbershop harmonies. Organ- ized in 1949 b - Don Nitz, the Overtones quickly became one of the favorite campus musical groups. They have given programs at Club Carleton and other school functions, including a performance at the spring formal. They also presented a program at the North- field benefit concert organized to raise money for a new s imming pool. Overtones Row I— I. Kreter. Row 2— C. Lufkin, M. Lufkin, R. Nygren, J. Sten, T. Timmermon, R. Berryman, K. Fisher, F. Evans. Sports and Physical Education Action and Agility 58 r. Taube, Mr. Henrickson, Mr. McGraw, Mr. Hass Throughout her junior year the female Carl spends two hours a week developing hidden, often very well hidden, athletic ability w ith the help of the women ' s physical education department, headed bv iMiss Eleanor Hansen. Depending on season, schedule, and personal bias, she may be found skidding down Mount Nourse on disobedient skis under Miss Grace Webster ' s amused eye, or rithing on the floor of Gridley gym to Miss Helen Beru aid ' s count. The more graceful souls learn modern dance, directed by Mrs. Nancy Hauser, under whose guidance .May Fete takes form during spring quarter. Working under Mr. Walter L. Hass to achieve a sports for all program, the men ' s physical education department works male Carls three hours a week to develop muscle and coordination. Known by athletes and sports writers alike by affectionate nicknames, Mr. Melvin H. Taube, Mr. Eiler L. Henrickson, and Mr. Chester T. McGraw spend hours, know-how, and untold amounts of nervous energy in whipping Knight teams into shape for successive seasons. Haunted by injuries, vicious weather conditions, and other factors which make sports prediction risky, the department still maintains both sanity and efficiency. Eye on the ball! Follow through, now . .f tc rt « .yt -:-. ' i«iTTiwvL?u 59 60 Football: Summary The key to the 1952 football season is to be found in the Bible: The spirit indeed was illing, but the flesh was weak. With the loss of 19 players, 16 of whom were on last year ' s starting defensive or offensive teams, and with but 1 3 lettermen returning. Coach Wally Hass had his work cut out from early September. Returning was captain and All-Midwest Conference guard Jim Mancuso. There were various bright spots in the Carleton aggregation. Dick Scott, senior end, set the only new record of the season, gaining 357 yards on his 21 pass completions, three of which were good for touchdowns. Ted Smebakken, sophomore halfback playing his second year of varsity football, paced the Carl scoring with four touchdowns and 11 conversions for a total of 35 points. Jim Voss, Scott, and Pat Dawley tied for second, each with three touchdowns for 18 points. In passing, Dick White, another sophomore playing for his second year, attempted 133 aerials, two short of the Carleton record, and completed 59 for a .433 percentage. It was a rather dismal season for the Carls, with only three victories against five defeats. The passing attack was strong, but the failure to capitalize on the opponents ' mistakes, numerous miscufes on Carleton ' s part, particularly fumbling, and a weak pass defense resulted in a fifth place position. The apex of the season was reached with an inspired Homecoming victory over favored Knox. The season might be summarized by a quote from the 1910 Algol: We have not won the (1952) championship. But the team gave the school and the school has given the team that something which makes a man proud of his college — college spirit. We were beaten (41-12) by our long time rivals (St. Olaf). Who cares? Through t vo long hours, hopelessly beaten as we were, Carleton ' s colors waved from the grandstand and Carleton men cheered and sang for it, prouder at the end than at the beginning of the game. Let us keep warm the spirit of those few weeks last fall. Scores: Carleton 21 Carleton 6 Carleton 13 Carleton 28 Carleton 12 Carleton Carleton 20 Carleton 7 Cornell Monmouth 19 Lawrence 26 Knox 13 St. Olaf 41 Ripon 19 Grinnell 6 Hamiine 21 61 Freshman football team 62 U KfimaaiBDMnmui Season Details With the advent of the first game it was tiemonstrated that the core and sparkplug of the team would be sophomore quarterback Dick White. Paced by his passing and running, the Carieton Knights scored three times in the second quarter to defeat the Cornell Rams 21-0 in Laird Stadium. Sparked b - the terrific pla ' of speed ' halfback Rav Brooks, Monmouth, capitalizing on Carieton fumbles, defeated the Knights 19-6 at Monmouth, Illinois. The next Saturday Lawrence w as the foe and proved to have just too much power. Carieton drew first blood against the pre-season favorites when on the first play from scrimmage a X ' iking back fumbled into the arms of Walt Varco who raced 45 yards for a score. Lawrence wasted no time in retaliating, scoring on a drive and again as the result of a block on one of Dick Xock ' s punts deep in Carl territorw Two more ' iking touchdowns were scored before the Maize initiated a 76 yard drive, finished by a 7 yard bootleg run by White, hich also finished the scoring w ith Lawrence in front 26-1 3. - 63 ( m fp 9 5 ' ' ?,% . t f -_ ' r N - j l . |: Row ?— J. Mancuso, T. Erickson, J. Pressendo, M. B. Johnson, F. Driscoll, J. Chose, D. McGovern, W. McDonald, H. Henderson, J. Sauer. Row 2— R. Hunter, A. Heller, O. Ringle, W. Huyck, R. Scott, J. Moncuso, D. Boier, W. Weedmon, G. Ernst, R. Waggoner, J. Wolf. Row 3 Coach McGrow, R. Nock, W. Vorgo, C. Harris, R. Berryman, W. Bryant, R. Grein, T. Smebokken, J. Newcomb, P. Dawley, J. Raines, Coach Hass, J. Naros. Row 4— W. Tipping, B. P. Anderson, F. Short, B. Richardson, T. Thompson, F. Wentker, C. Owen, R. lindekugel, D. Boeike, J. Currie, C. McDowell, J. Voss. A lar e Homecoming crowd witnessed a thriller as the Knights upset Knox 28-13. Carleton scored twice before the Old Siwash knew what hit them, on runs bv Pat Daw lev, a junior placing his first year of varsity football. Ted Smebakken converted to run his record to 8 conversions in 9 attempts. Knox scored once in the first quarter and a harmless one in the last. The final two Knight touchdowns followed marches of 63 and 81 vards. Jim ' oss, the workhorse of the team, scored both of them, one on a short run and the other on a pass from White. The Oles, playing inspired football for a homecom- ing crow d and aided by a strong wind and numerous Carleton miscues, regained the goat trophy for a year w ith a lopsided 41-12 victory. Every Ole tally followed a Carleton mistake, and no drive consumed over 35 Cheerleaders Row I— R. Chose, B. Hanscom. Row 2— J. Johnson, R. Sillimon. Row 3— T. Zuck, B. Steinberg. Dave Baier Gary Ernst Tony Heller Bill Huyck Jim Mancuso Otto Ringle yards. Of note is the fact that the Knights gained 24 more total yards and scored one more first down than St. Olaf. Ripon, capitaHzing on a weak pass defense, defeated the Carls 19-0 before their Homecoming crowd. Al- though again scoring more first dow ns and but 5 yards less in total yardage, they just couldn ' t seem to cover those last few yards that count. Advancing almost entirely on the ground due to the fine running of ' oss, Craig .McDowell, and Smebak- ken, the Knights, playing before the fourth straight Homecominor crowd, defeated the Grinnell Pioneers 20-6. The pattern e.xhibited by the Hamiine game proved to be just the reverse of that in the Grinnell encounter. Although off to an early 7-0 lead, mechanical difficul- ties prevalent all year cropped up again in the form of four lost fumbles and numerous slips on pass defense and the season ended with Carleton on the short end of a 21-7 score. Glenn Umbarger Bill Weedman ' Tom Erickson, 1953 Captain ' «fe Cross Country vT — t0 ' .:: v rr Sl W] - i U V, Cross country team Row I-P. Holl, P. Haese, R Keilhahn, D. Clokey. Row 2-C. Nelson, H. Higdon, B. Buffett, B. Nelson, J. McComant, B. Turner. H. Higdon, B. Nelson, C. Nelson, R. Keith- hon, D. Clokey, P. Hoese. Carleton ' s cross country team climaxed their best season in years, in w hich they won five out of seven meets, winning the Midwest Conference title. Team captain Hal Higdon was the individual champion in the meet, but it was over-all depth that paid off in the end with four men placing in the first ten. Depth was the byword all season w ith the Carls ' only two losses coming at the hands of Minnesota Confer- ence champions, St. Thomas. Carleton lost an early meet to the Tommies 18 to 37, but came back next week to defeat defending Midwest champions Law- rence 22 to 35. Three days later in a practice meet with the Univer- sity of Minnesota, Higdon lowered this record by 42 seconds in finishing second to Minnesota ' s Hanson. Hig- don ' stime for the 5000 meter course was 15: 17.5. Macal- ester came next, the Carls winning 19 to 36, and then St. Thomas handed Carleton its second loss 21 to 34. The Knights then finished off their dual meet season with three victories over St. Olaf, Macalester, and Grinnell. Higdon took firsts in all these meets, setting a St. Olaf course record of 14: 16.3, and Ben Nelson was second once and third twice. In the Northwest Open, Carleton was third behind St. Thomas and South Dakota State. X Club The primary functions of the C Club are to en- courage the entire male student bodv to participate in organized athletics and to better the athletic endeavors of Carleton teams. Activities include an earnest and constant effort to replenish the treasury by selling con- cessions at athletic events. The treasury in turn is spent on such worthw hile expenditures as freshman scholar- ships gi en to needy scholar-athletes of that class. The club also sponsors the three sports banquets for the presentation of aw ards for the respective seasons. C club helped the admissions department this year in the initial Brothers Day which brought many prospective students to the campus and afforded them an opportunity to see the campus and absorb some of that Carleton atmosphere. Similarly, the club assists the athletic department in promoting the annual Carleton Interscholastic Track .Meet for Minnesota high schools, which brings over a thousand young athletes to the campus. Row !— J. Johnson, R. Johnson, P. Haese, T. Ertckson, D. McGovern, J. Roy, W. Vorco, R. Rudeen, P. Eggers. Row 2— J. Moncuso, J. Nutting, H. Klepfer, J. Moncuso, T. Thorsen, M. Smoller, R. Kirk, R. Scott, D. Brown, R. Anderegg. Row 3— B. Turner, R. KodI, W. Mc- Donald, H. Higdon, C. Nelson, W. McNoughton, E. Mc Eldowney, C. Dowley, G. McKeornon, D. Smith. Row 4— R. Borstow, J. Voss, J. Nock, J. Teborek, J. McComont, J. Wolfe, J. Huff, B. Steinberg, R. Ciork, J. Colwell. Row I— B. Nelson, P. Alderks, C. Weedmon, O. Ringle, B. P. Ander- son, H. Rosenblum, R. Csopler. Row 2— R. Demichelis, W. leMoy, R. Heusinkveld, R. Richardson, G. Ernst, F. Wentker, A. Heller, W. Huyck, W. Simmons. Row 3— G. Breed, R. Lindekugel, C. McDowell, D. Boeike, F. Short, H. Caswell, D. Brown, R. Larson, J. Newcomb. Row 4— C. Harris, J. Teborek, R. Doud, R. Miller, C. Stiles, C. Owen, R. Nock, L. Slocum, J. Noros. 68 Basketball ' . Summary Bigger and better than ever! Not dismayed by the loss of two all-conference cagers through graduation. Ale! Taube produced another cage champion for Carleton hoop fans, a squad which broke almost every record in the Maize book. Another 18-4 season, matching last year ' s, ran the three-year total for Taube coached teams to 49 wins in 64 contests, and percentage-wise put the Carls at the top of the Minnesota college heap. Announcement of all-conference teams gave reason for more pride on the part of Carl fans, as three Knights won places on the five man first squad. Guards Laurie Slocum and Howie Rosenblum both made it for the second time in their two year careers, and sensa- tion record-breaking forward Bob Buis earned a spot in his first year of competition. After a slow start Buis pumped in 149 field goals and 124 free throws, adding up to 422 points and a 19.2 average, all new marks. More phenomenal, however, was his 60.3% shooting from the field, placing him second in the small college field, compiled with deadly ambidextrous hook shots, sneaky lay-ups, and just about every trick possible. As a team the Maize broke the same records that Buis did individually, raising the scoring average for the fifth consecutive season, now stand- ing at 73.9 per. The point-per-one-game mark was also moved up three notches to 95, as the Carls triumphed in a wild Sayles-Hill encounter over Morningside, 95 to 79. Finishing his three year cage career as starting Knight center, Elton Brooks was the nineteenth man to receive the Matteson trophy. The big man in Taube ' s offense, E received loop honors as a junior and was consistent scorer and rebounder. Carleton 89 Carleton 89 Carleton 69 Carleton 70 Carleton 75 Carleton 54 Carleton 77 Carleton 77 Carleton 57 Carleton ... 68 Carleton 65 Carleton 67 Carleton 70 Carleton 76 Carleton 95 Carleton 75 Carleton 73 Carleton 67 Carleton 75 Carleton 88 Carleton 77 Carleton 73 Stout _. 49 Lake Forest 63 Grinnell 53 Monmouth 74 Knox 58 Macalester 57 Augustana 57 Gustavus 68 St. Thomas 64 Cornell 49 Coe . 44 Iowa State Teachers 58 St. Olaf 63 Augsburg 53 Morningside 79 Grinnell 90 St. Olaf 57 Ripon . 60 Ripon 68 Lawrence 71 Lawrence , 67 Iowa State Teachers 62 1 69 Elton Brooks Bob Buis Rube Larson Bob Richardson Row I — B. Buis, R. Larson, R. Richardson, E. Brooks, R. Heusinkveld, L. Slocum, H. Rosenblum. Row 2— C. Stiles, G. Umborger, R. Stevens, B. Richardson, J. Newcomb, J. Johnson, Coach Toube. Starting off with a bang, the Knight cagers gave their fans an inlciing of what was to come as they scored three home court victories in the opening week of the season. The following weekend it happened. Playing on a distant Monmouth court, the Knights gained the lead, held it until four minutes remained and then faded as the Scots spurted to score a 74-70 triumph. The loss broke a string of 1 3 straight loop wins, one which was quickly resumed the following night at Knox as Laurie Slocum scored 22 points to lead the Carls to a 75-58 win. Three nights later disaster struck again as the Carls traveled to St. Paul to encounter what was considered a mediocre Macalester squad. The Knight shooting was cold, and Mac guards Floyd Olson and John Burger couldn ' t seem to miss as they scored 3 3 between them, keeping a narrow lead throughout the game to the final 57-54 count. An easv victory over Augustana closed out the pre-vacation firing. Bob Richardson leading his mates with 14 points. Returning to action after a three eek lay-off, the Knights faced four of their toughest foes in six nights. Howie Rosenblum Laurie Slocum surviving creditablv ' with three wins. The first game was at Gustavus, where Carleton was supposed to get beaten. The Gusties had only a fair record, but they had beaten Hamline and lost to several top-notch teams. The Carls responded with a terrific team effort, and Slocum scored 27 points, many off the semi-stall offense, to pace them to a 77-68 upset. Two nights later the St. Paul jinx descended once more. A crack St. Thomas five got red-hot and out- played the Carls from the start of the second period, emerging on top 64 to 57. Returning to the friendly Sayles-Hill stomping grounds, the Carls dumped two of their most serious league contenders, Cornell and Coe, on the weekend of January 9 and 10. One week later, minus the services of forward Dick Larson, the Carls won the opener of a home-and- home series with Iowa State Teachers on the Peds ' floor. Concluding the pre-exam slate was the opening Ole game, played in Oleville. As usual the Oles, who were gracing the loop cellar, rose to a fine inspired perform- ance, but superior ability and size paved the way to a hard-fought Maize 70-63 w in, a thriller all the way. The final month began with an easy traveling vic- tory over Augsburg, and then Morningside moved in for the scoring jamboree. The Maroons were a shoot- ing ballciub, but iMel Taube ' s boys shot right along with them, Slocum scoring the baskets that broke both a 52-52 deadlock and the old 92 point scoring record. Seven games remained, six of them loop contests which had to be won for an undisputed title. But six days later the Carls ran into a vastly improved Grinnell squad on the Pioneer grounds, and ran out of steam after taking a first period lead. Next came St. Olaf, trying in vain to save the goat. Carleton victory was achieved only with a hot last quarter rally after the Oles kept even with the Carls for three stanzas. The final five games, all Knight triumphs, consisted of a two game series with Ripon and Lawrence, plus the remaining Iowa Teachers encounter. 71 Svoimming Season Three times winner was the proud claim of the swimming squad at the end of this year ' s season. Cap- turing the conference title for the third time in three years, the Carls again proved themselves to have better balance and more depth than an - otiier team in the Midwest Conference. Lacking the individual stars of past seasons, the iMaize tankers s ' ept the conference meet with a healthy 18 point margin over their closest rival. Coach Chet McGraw started a definite trend this year b ' opening the season with the Carleton Invita- tional Meet in which seven teams participated. No team score was taken, and no title awards were given. According to McGraw the sole purpose of the meet was to encourage swimminij in the small collesres of the upper midwest area. The ne.xt week Carleton traveled to Gustavus Adol- phus to swim in the Gustavus Relays, and carried off the title in the breast stroke rela -. Swimming at Lawrence, the Carls registered the first victory of their 6-2 dual meet record by swamping the ' ikings 59-27. ' . iS . P ' ta  ■ ' ' - _ vr,,, ,  ij;v i ' ' Jf ' % ' Hf ' I ' M Row I — R. Hunter, R, Patoff, P. Eggers, E. Bos, R. Clork, G. Plain, D. Tracy, T. Zuck. Row 2— R. Ellodge, J. Raines, W. Bryant, C. Donnell, D. McKeornan, C. Miller, C. Robson, Coach McGraw. Carleton 59 Carleton ., 44 Carleton 56 Carleton 62 Carleton 32 Carleton 55 Carleton . 58 Carleton 35 Lawrence 34 Gustavus Adolphus 40 St. Olaf .. 36 Macalester 24 Minnesota 61 Grinnell 38 St. Olaf 35 St. Thomas 49 72 The next week the swimmers plaved host to Gus- tavus, and in the closest meet of the season beat the stronsT Minnesota Conference team. The AIcGraw men then beat St. Oiaf and Alacalester but found them- selves no match for the strong University of Minnesota swimmers. The tankers soundly trounced Grinnell, their most dangerous conference rival, and repeated over St. Olaf before receiving defeat at the hands of the pow erful St. Thomas team. In the conference meet the Carls drove home to all concerned the importance of team balance. Winning with a total of 57 points, the - scored 7 second places and only one first. Pete Eggers copped Carleton ' s only individual crown by winning the 100-yard free-style event. Swimming their final races, Co-captains Ev Bos and Russ Clark turned in fine performances in breast stroke and 440 respectively, as did Tom Zuck in diving and Dave McKearnan in the 220. The competition was so keen that 7 records were set, none, however, by Carleton. 73 Ski Team Beating six teams while losing to only four, the ski team had a very successful season. St. Olaf, Concordia, Macalester, St. Johns, Wisconsin, and Beloit fell be- fore the speeding slats of the Knights w hile the Uni- versity of Minnesota, its Duluth branch, and Mar- quette outsped them on the cold slopes. The Carls started off the season right by giving St. Olaf a 97 to 32 drubbing. The next week the team faced tougher competition at Duluth and finished fourth in a field of seven. At the St. Olaf Winter Car- nival, the Blue and A ' laize were beat by UiMD and barely nosed out by St. Olaf while thev added Macal- ester and Concordia to their victim list. Then they finished the season by winning the Carleton Invita- tional and beating Beloit in a dual meet at Wausau, Wisconsin. Row I— W. McNaughton, F. Phelps, F. Evans, J. McComant, C. Cranston. Row 2-M. Mouaf, F. Von De Water, R. Skudstad, D. Carson, B. Friedrich. Phelps goes air-minded 74 Hockey Team Row I— J. Voss, J. Stoutlond, G. Elder, J. Ray, A. Stephens, J. Nock J. Bryngelson, F. Drtscoll. Row 2— A. Prey, R. Finch, W. Schoelzel, J. Chose, R. Romey, J. Rossberg J. Teborek, R. KodI, R. Rudeen. Row I— J. Beiswonger, G. Howell, P. Duecker. Freshman hockey Ro 2— R. Cote, S. James, H. Nelson, W. Morris, R. Rudee The wave of pessimism which followed the loss of three outstanding Carl rinksters with the close of last year ' s season was dispelled by the enthusiasm of a more balanced though less experienced squad this year. The season opened with a 4-1 loss to Macalester, but the team rebounded the following week to defeat the Oles 7-0; a Voss-Taborek to Nock combination scored a hat-trick for Nock in the first period. Dropping games to St. Thomas, St. Cloud and Macalester, the icemen went on to hand a revitalized St. Olaf team two defeats in a row. However, the best games of the sea- son were played at Hamline and St. Thomas; with the win and loss column standing at four and four after a 5-0 victory over Hamline, the fired pucksters held a powerful St. Thomas team to two goals for the first two periods of play, taking it on the chin in the last, however, for a 6-1 defeat. The season closed with a defeat at the hands of St. Cloud, Ernst scoring a lone goal from the blue line for the Knights. This year ' s co-coaches, George Elder and John Stoutland, turn over their job to John Rossberg and Dick Rudeen, who look forward to coaching a team with greater depth and experience. 75 Indoor Track Row I— B. Turner, Row 2— J. Sauer, R, i. Nelson, M. Smeller, J. McComant, H Keithohn, C. Nelson, R. Johnson, J. Mil Showing plenty of depth, the Carleton indoor track team had one of its best seasons. The schedule opened with two glorified time trials: the State Open and Northwest Open, in which the Knight thinclads rounded into shape against the best runners in the upper midwest. South Dakota State defeated tlie Carls 64 to 40 in the first dual meet of the season, and then a seven man squad placed fifth at the North Central Relays. Next was a five way meet with St. Thomas, Alacalester, Hamline, and St. Johns, which the Hassmen won easily. The next weekend, Carleton placed second behind Chicago in the University of Chicago Inxitational in which all the Midwest Conference schools participated. The indoor season ended with two run-away victories over .Macalester and St. Thomas, 71 to 33 and 72 to 31. Higdon, R. Kirk, S. Rosenfeld, J. Chose, P. Hoese. ler, C McDowell, R. Scotf, R. Lindekugel, J. Wolf, R. Miller, R. Slott, Coach Hoss. Carls pace Tommies on the turn Wrestling Row )— J. Mancuso, T. Erickson, D. Smith, J. Colwell. Row 2-J. Pressendo, C. Owen, H. Klepfer, J. Huff, J. Wolf. Any hopes for a good showing in the conference were lost this year when the two most consecutive point getters, Joe Mancuso and Jim Huff, were dis- abled. Captain Hal Klepfer rounded off his career on the mats by losing only one match and walking away with the conference championship. Senior wrestler Dick Kinnaird, 137 pounds of bone and shadow, man- aged to yogi his way out of many holds and into a third place in the conference and helped to bring Carleton a 5th place. Up in the heavier weights, Joe Pressendo and Chuck Owen made a creditable showing and at the other end of the weights Don Smith rapidly improved but still had trouble fighting down to 123 pounds. Coach Eiler Henrickson, on a leave of absence, is placing the heavy responsibility of shaping next year ' s team on newly elected co-captains and coaches John Colwell and Will Hardestv- 77 Baseball Bolstered by the return of seven letter-winners, Mel Taube ' s baseball nine faced league competition for the first season in history this year in the newly formed, five-team Midwest loop. Opening the season was a thrilling 10-9 victory over Augsburg on April 20, with Howie Rosenblum spark- ing a three run last-ditch rally that gave hurler Brad Steinberg a win. The next two games brought rather ignominious defeat to the Knights, as Aiankato TC and the U. of Minnesota administered 11-1 and 11-0 defeats, a homer by Laurie Slocuni being the only Maize tally in either contest. After rain-outs with St. Olaf and St. Cloud TC the diamondmen opened league play in a May 2 morning- afternoon double-header at Knox and iMonmouth. The Siwash, after losing their first two games in the league, capitalized on many Carl errors to gain an 8 to 2 deci- sion over Steinberg. Slocum captured his first victory of the year a few hours later as the Knights edged Monmouth 4-1, after the Scots had gone undefeated in their three opening conference games. League games, Coe and St. Olaf, plus a return en- counter with the Gophers, filled out the remainder of the 1953 slate. ■! - ' f ' rj- • 78 InT.!: Row I— P. Dawley, T. Fry, T. Smebakken, R. Richardson, R. Buis, T Johnson, S. Curtis, J. P. Jones, J. Nock. Row 2— Coach Taube, H. Rosenblum, B. Steinberg, L. Slocum, D. Brown, W. Huyck, L. Gregerson, A. Stevens. BASEBALL Carleton 10 Carleton 1 Carleton Carleton 2 Carleton 4 Augsburg 9 Mankato State Teachers 11 Minnesota 11 Knox Monmouth 1 • ■ • • • ._. ,V t ' -Tvi ' ■ ' ■ -AVi - ' 79 Intramural Sports Good shot! ' Get him! Basketball chiefs The 1953 intramural season provided fun and prac- tice for West Side sports fans as players in T-shirts rolled on the ground or leaped for balls at the net. Ev Bos, fan, prophet, and historian for the teams, whipped up interest with weekly columns in The Carletonian. First and Second Severance conquered the Third and Fourth combination 1 3-6 in the annual Severance Homecoming game, cheered on bv East Side seniors in outstandingly weird costumes. Second Severance scored again, taking the intramural football title after a close race with Second Burton in the final week of play. Yells echoed in Sayles-Hill as First Burton II took the American League basketball title by beating the Comets 51-47. Third Burton II headed the National League as the Wave washed over the Buggers 58-47. The playoff saw the Wave edge the Cardinals 52-49 for the season crown. National League champs of Fourth Davis shot through the volleyball season without a loss and w rapped up the championship by spelling the Third Burton Well Dwellers, . merican League kings, in the playoff. The Softball season came w ith sprouting leaves and Algol press time, with Second Burton and Second Severance retaining veterans from the ' 52 games and Fourth Davis a threat in the makine;. 80 Football champs Tennis Nutting stops one Fast return (ffc ■Cf 1 % . j With the complete team returning from last year ' s second place team, Carleton ' s hopes for its first tennis championship since 1934 are soaring. Aided by the guidance of Coach Eiler Henrickson, the team, con- sisting of Bruce Ohman, Gordv Breed, John Brvngel- son, John Raines, Lester Siegel, and captain John Nut- ting looked impressive in early season drills, although hampered by inclement w eatiier. The steady singles play of Bruce Ohman and the sterling doubles play of Breed and Raines were the Carleton contenders for conference championships. Having two matches rained out, the netstcrs were able to squeeze in a match with Alacalester between showers and administered an 8-0 shellacking. Row I— D. Huldin, J. Marnie, B. Ohmann, J. Bryngelson, L. Siegel. ftow 2— Coach Henrickson, H. Rosenmeier, R. Devol, G. Breed, J. Raines, J, Nutting. 82 Track Row ?— Coach Mass, R. Miller, R. Johnson, P. Hoese, J. McCamont, C. Nelson, B. Turner, R. Keithohn, M. Smoller, S. Rosenfeld, R. Slott. Row 2— B. Nelson, R. Csaplar, W. Simmons, R. Kirk, J. Miller, J. Wolf, R. Scott, C. McDowell, R. Lindekugel, J. Chase, H. Higdon, Coach McGraw. Kniijlit tracksters looked like the fastest men to hit Carleton in many a year, and a conference champion- ship as more than an idle dream. At the time of this v. riting the mighty speedsters had conquered the cream of the midwest and Minne- sota conferences in relay meets. At the Carleton Re- lays the spikemen beat eleven of the Minnesota schools, including old foe St. Thomas, and at the Coe Relays against the midwest teams they ran away with all eight first place relay trophies. One of the top reasons for the Carls ' success was the contagious competitive spirit of double conference winner and captain Hal Higdon. Backing him up were last year ' s conference winners, low hurdler Bob Kirk, high hurdler Wee Willy Simmons, and the mile relay of which three men, Craig McDowell, Dick Scott and John McCamant were veterans. 83 Thorsen tees off Row ?— T. Tormoen, R. Doud, T. Thor- sen, J. Colwell, Coach Jorchow. Row 2-E. Hagen, W. Le May, R. Anderegg, C. Bennett, E. Bos. Golf Although handicapped by bad weather which cur- tailed practice sessions, Carleton ' s golf team got off to an admirable start with a 11 ' 2 to 6 ' 2 victory over Mankato State Teachers on the local links. In their second match of the season, the golfers traveled to St. Thomas and were defeated bv a 12 ' 2 to 5 Yi margin as Dick Doud was the only Knight to win his match. The meet was closer than the score might indicate as the victor was not determined until the last hole. Carle- ton ' s third match found Iowa State defeating the Knights in a close match. However, this was the best showing of the team thus far this year as all but one linkster shot in the 70 ' s. Macalester, St. Thomas and home matches with Alinnesota and St. Olaf completed the schedule ith the conference meet played at Knox. Carleton had four returning lettermen from last year ' s team which finished fifth in the conference: Tom Thorson, Bill LeAIay, Dick Doud and Rube Anderegg. The team was bolstered by the addition of Terry Tormoen and Ed Hagen. Although ably coached by Dean Jarchow, the Knights had little chance of bet- tering last year ' s finish. Thorson and Doud were the only returning members of the quartet which went to the conference last year. 84 W. R. A. Fans and experts agreed at the close of the student- faculty basketball game that, in addition to its other projects, WRA succeeded this year in completely revolutionizing at least one sport. Time may dim the thrill of the most spectacular conference game, but no spectator will forget the sight of Mrs. Pinkham, academic robes spread like mainsails, advancing ma- jestically down the floor, overwhelming all in her path. Women ' s Recreational Association has sponsored saner and equally popular activities this year, among them a series of tournaments which East Siders fol- lowed from vivid posters on tiie dorm bulletin boards. Playoffs of ping-pong, basketball, and Softball contests provided athletes witii an outlet, while lovers of more leisurely sports signed up for shuffleboard. Also popular was the increased program of ski- joring, w hich adds to an already unstable sport a further element of risk in the whims of the horse. Carleton ' s Mount Evans was well populated throughout the win- ter as WRA president Kitty Stewart reported an in- creased feminine interest in skiing. Play-days lured St. Olaf women from across the Cannon for games and races, and evenings of free swimming brought sedentary Carls out of hiding to don strangely fitting tank suits and splash in Sayles-Hill pool. Besides sponsoring Saddle Club, Orchesis, and Water Ballet, WRA has thus provided a chance for any East Sider to forget academic trials or lose a pound here and there as painlessly as possible. WRA Cabinet Row I— A. Spencer, N. Stewart, J. Febel, M. Morton. Row 2— B. L. Smith, S. Rankin, J. Kallal, M. L. Trocey, B. Flynn, J. Apple, M. Coghill. 85 Orchesis Saddle Club Professional in blaclc tights and leotards, Orchesis took possession of Gridley gym for strenuous practice sessions throughout the year. While i lav Fete alone involved the whole member- ship, Orchesis ' skill entered the planning and perform- ance of almost all campus dance activities. Orchesis dancers £;ave the Co-op Carnival show ' s performance of Slaughter on Tenth Avenue and helped Triumvi- rate organize its chorus lines. The King ' s Threshold gained haunting beauty from dancers who moved with compelling power on a dimmed stage in one of Orchesis ' most striking achieve- ments of the year. With Miss Webster as patron saint and the Carleton horses as more or less willing participants. Saddle Club ' s full and associate members enjoyed a year of recrea- tional riding and study of horsemanship. A point-to-point race led teams of riders by treasurer- hunt clues to Women ' s League cabin, where the winner as judged by time and the mount ' s condition and where all contestants except the horses enjoyed a steak roast. Although the members reshuffling of the stable made the usual horse show impractical. Saddle Club members managed to spend busy hours working horses and cleaning tack. B. Eifler, D. Whitcomb, M. Gronbach, G. Montgomery, M. Johnson, N. Nichols, E. Eckey. Row ?— S. Sparling, A. Poine, B. Barnes, L. Matson, M. Flor, R. Malek. Row 2— A. Lodd, V. Pressendo, S. Richards, R. Herrmann, C. Bratt, Miss Webster, M. Gilbert, S. Boe, M. Towsley, J. Mallen. Honorary Societies ( k $ The Torch of Mind To Carleton Phi Betes a backward look could be the satisfaction of observing rewards of diligence and effort in completing a task well. The Phi Bete had in- vestigated manv things: nuclear energy and spectrum analysis, Stonelienge and European liberalism, ecologi- cal relationships, and the stream of consciousness. Pre- sumablv, he had also gained a respect for the scholars of his acquaintance and the many fields of study which he had been able to touch lightly if at all. He was in the curious position of being an authority who was just beginning. Carleton ' s chapter of the national honorary scholar- ship society of Phi Beta Kappa was instituted in the College in ' 1914, following a grant of the charter in 1913. Elections are made during the second semester from members of the senior class and, in outstanding cases, from the junior class. The elections are made by members of the faculty who are Phi Beta Kappa. Following the spring initiation a meeting was held to discuss the educational opportunities offered by Carleton, especially to the advanced student. Several recommendations ere made and ill be submitted for consideration bv the CS. curriculum committee. The women who attained this year to the dignity of Mortar Board membership found themselves involved in an active program for the aid of Carleton students. Traditionally, Mortar Board ' s prospective student program aims at seeing that would-be Carls have a repre- sentative picture of campus life before their arrival. High school vistors stay in the dorms as guests of volun- teer student hosts, and ' are guided through classes, club meetings, and other activities recommended by Mortar Board. Also traditional is the assistance given the Placement Service in preparing for Careers Conference, by which Mortar Board ' s influence extends to the student ' s life after he graduates. An activity added this year is a care- ful discussion of the value of social and academic honors to those who receive them. Through such informal and honest studies, Mortar Board has tried to help students better to evaluate their four years at Carleton. By their emphasis on service, honor, and leadership. Mortar Board members demonstrate that an honorary organization need not be a formality. Carleton is one of a handful of liberal arts colleges to have a chapter of Sigma Xi, a national honorary society organized in 1886 to recognize outstanding accomplishments in scientific studies. Many fine lecturers spoke at the monthly meetings on topics ranging from nuclear chemistry to cancer research. The lecture of most general interest was presented by Doctors ' erbrugge and Capek who spoke on the physical and philosophical aspects of the Heisen- berg Uncertainty Principle, a basic concept of quantum or wave mechanics. Dr. V ' erbrugge presented this prin- ciple from a physicist ' s viewpoint, while Dr. Capek discussed its influence on philosophical speculations as to the nature of the universe. A spirited discussion broke out immediately after Dr. Capek concluded his part of the lecture. All 120 people attending the meeting had comments to make and the discussion was only slightly disturbed by an adjourn- ment of the meeting at 9:55. For days afterward one could always find groups of people arguing and agree- ing and arguing some more on what the Heisenberg uncertainty principle implies. 88 Sigma Xi Row I— H. Rubenstein, W. Simmons, H. Cas- well, H. Klepfer. Row 2— W. Froier, D. McGorvey, R. Bertsch, G. McGill. Row 7— N. Johnson, E. Silvers, L. Kreider, M. Quictc, J. Scholler, M. Beswick, H. Heinzen, A. McCoy. Row 2— W. Frazer, S. Kinser, R. Christiansen, D. Nitz, H. Rubenstein, H. Caswell, R. Bertsch, D. Sipfle, H. Klep- fer, F. Miller. 89 Of Tongue and Pen Elder statesmen of The Carletonian, Algol and Manu- script form the membership of Pi Delta Epsilon, the largest national journalistic fraternity recognizing con- tributions to the field of college undergraduate jour- nalism. The Carleton chapter initiated a long-intended training program in the fall for all Carletonian and Algol tyros. This year the training program featured Miss Leith Shackel, who spoke on the special characteristics of newswriting, and Jack Goodwin, ' 50, former spons editor of The Carletonian and now on the staff of the Minneapolis Tribune, who lectured on the ways and means of sports writing. The Carleton chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, national honor society for public speakers, worked with its ad- visor. Miss Harrison, to promote interest in forensics. Recognized orators and debaters helped develop the same talent in fellow Carls by sponsoring intramural debates on the pros and cons of FEPC, the same topic debated at the Midwest Conference tournament. Speak- ers from the West Side dorms marshalled their points and picked flaws in opponents ' logic until Dave Sipfle and Dick Csaplar emerged as winners. The societv also sponsored a high school debate tournament at Christ- mas time to encourage work on logic and expression in possible future members of Delta Sigma Rho. Delta Sigma Rho C. Ireland, D. Boeike, N. Johnson. Pi Delta Epsilon Row I-J. Schaller, S. Rosenteld, B. Hall, M. Kalivodo, i. Wightman, S. West. Row 2— R. Falstod, C. Henderson, W. Frozer, J. Rathe, H. Higdon, D. Sipfle, J. O ' Connor. 90 Publications and Radio Recurrent Anquish Bob, Joan, and Bill steered the book Photographers supreme Row !-J. Goodwine, B. Flynn, M. Gilchrist, G. Hesse, G. Walby, K Napier, C. Rogers, J. Febel, J. Howard, M. Flor. Row 2— B. Callender, D. Wilson, S. Comes, J. Wrightmon, N. Dornquost, M. Cleminshaw, C. Koppel, J. Honson. Row 3— M. L. Tracy, D. Beek, E. Taylor, M. Gilbert, W. Frazier, R, Squire, R. Weiss, J. Derry, N. Chopin, R. Plott. Up from the basement of Severance has floated all inter a sound as of many voices raised in disagree- ment, punctuated bv the bang of a tvpew riter and the paper cutter ' s cheerful clank. As the layout evolved from crumpled scraps of yel- low paper to architectural-looking drawings on clean white cardboard, the staff discussions changed their subject matter from the relative merits of various page schemes, to whether the seniors looked better guillo- tined above or below the ears. Meanwhile the copy staff ranged over campus an- noying the professors with plaintive pleas for a defin- itive statement of the department ' s aims and scope in 143 words. The finished product, shiny of page and neat of cover, is for the normal Carl a record of another col- lege year. To the Algol veteran, it calls forth memo ries of picture trimming and struggles with captions, edi- torial glee over the new camera, and endless amiable wrangling over Tea Room ice cream cones. It is a symbol of achievement, subject for repeated post mortems, and object of secret affectionate admiration by all its liberated slaves. Georgia and Julie check copy Kathy and Bev at work Blood, Sweat, and 8pt Gothic Norm and Sid, sports - 1- I Row I— C. Green, B. Dickson, P. Brelsford, M. Mark, K. Smith, C Rogers, G. Hesse, J. Howard, J. Johnson, S. Slaughter, J. Lolly, C. Lo Grange, E. Eve, V. Pressendo, B. Morfell. Row 2— J. Godfrey, J. Perry, A. Crozier, J. Bryngeison, N. Carlson, W. Oyler, M. Pisorik, F. Underbrink, D. Gordon, R. Cordozo, D. Hays, J. Wightmon, J. Vosburgh, M. Hoppes, C. Reeve, M. Gilchrist. Row 3— N. Littell, J. Apple, T. Eitingon, G. Snook, J. Rettger, P. Nelson, J. Souer, D. Sundquist, J. Prietsch, D. Beek, F. Irvin, B. Oyler, M. Flor, S. Taffasso, S- Bachmon. Row 4-M. Nelson, M. Kellogg, J. Derry, W. Bryont, G. Webster, N. Johnson, H. Higdon, A. Fremling, B. Heinzen, C. Garrett, R. Larson, N. Chopin, N. Jensen, M. Hanson. John and Joanie see Don through Crisis Day The Saturday Carletonian slipped into boxes and examined so effortlessly by Carleton students and faculty has a week-long history much less effortless. On Monday the stories are collected by the assignment editor, ho is guillotined if the slightest news escapes his inquisitive eye. These are assigned to reporters, w ho spend the following eek searching for informa- tion, making appointments to see people in the know, and sitting down to work a mass of facts into a readable and interesting story to agree with an adamant Carle- tonian style sheet. On Tuesdays the stories from the week are handed in at the Carletonian office, where they go through an assembly line orkover. They are read again and again for errors, rewritten, retyped after changes, headlined, cut or enlarged to fill the appointed space. Last minute problems are solved on Wednesday and a portion of the staff migrate to the Northfield News to check proofs and do the finishing up. Then the job of printing is turned over to the News and the planning for next week begins. Although the week may be hectic and the work often seems to be proceeding in various directions not entirely unified, out of the crumpled balls of yellow paper, the confused type- writer ribbons, the innumerable ink stains, and the endless lines of coffee cups comes a consistently Ai l- American newspaper. Grant and Sue Tom Fisher delivers the news Brad edits teletype copy Gordie inherits Don ' s job 96 KARL Board of Control Row I— A. Fremling, M. Miles, D. Curtis. Row 2-G. Miller, G. Ploin. Radio -Activity This is station KARL, 630 on your dial, the student owned and operated voice of Carleton College. With these words a student announcer signed off the 1952-53 year of broadcasting, a mile- stone in the development of radio at Carleton. Working with a staff comprised of over 100 announcers, control operators, technicians, script writers, typists, receptionists, and librarians, station manager Don Curtin kept the station on the air fi e hours and fifteen minutes each week day for an increase in broadcasting time over last year. Programs designed to appeal to all listeners on the campus are beamed out of the little studio under the library annex by local carrier current. Drama productions, audience participation quiz- zes, campus and sports news, musical shows of all types and play- by-play descriptions of sports events away from home as m the past were on the program director ' s schedule. New additions in- clude a broadcast of events progressing in the various CSA organ- izations and a religious program on Sunday mornings sponsored by the Religious . ctivities committee. This year KARL was also able to expand its broadcasting services by adding three fifteen-minute programs of world news to the schedule. Through a contract w ith Lucky Strike the sta- tion installed a United Press teletype, which brings 24-hour-a-day world-wide news coverage in exchange for LSiMFT and other Luckv commercials. Another milestone in KARL ' s year was the 1300 classical record library donated by RCA Victor of Cleveland in exchange for advertising. These ' records will increase KARL ' s variety on classi- cal programs. Always smooth running, the voice of Carleton college builds and repairs its own equipment, this year expanding its broadcast- ing studio further into the underground beneath the annex. Even with this increased space the staff is looking forward to its new studios in Willis student union which they plan to occupy as soon as the construction is complete. Row 1— M. Levis, D. Denworth, C. McDowell, E. Bos, W. Tipping, C. Donnell, T. Fisher, W. Mead, F. Wentker, G. Miller, W. Oyler, D. Rucker, R. Gordon. Row 2— R. Hicks, L. Jordon, J. Voron, M. Krumboltz, M. Vebien, R. Gesner, M. B. Johnson, A. Stephens, T. Fry, R. Slott, Z. Kelly, P. Doyle, F. Walker, E. Eve. Row 3— S. Curtis, J. Roy, M. Gilbert, B. Oyler, S. Johnson, C. Zacheis, A. Fremling, R. Champney, G. McGill, B. McManus, P. Nelson, M. Bryant, M. Brandes. MS Editor Jeano To the would-be literarv lion Manuscript offers criticism, publication, and a possible measure of fame. Appearing at rather unpredictable intervals through the year, the little magazine was characterized by an overflow of poetry, a smattering of critical and creative prose, and a good deal more clarity of content than had been the case in former years. Perhaps the most notable and rewarding activity of publication was carried on by the literary board w ho wrestled periodically and earnestly with the problems of practical criticism. These dis- cussions on the relative vices or virtues of the work submitted in- volved a great deal of policy making, policy breaking, a few- astounding revelations and a superfluous consumption of coffee and cigarettes. Frequently giving testimony to the literary influence of Eliot and Baudelaire, relieved by spots of originality and humor, the products of Carleton artistic creativity once more found their wav into print. Row I-J. Olson, C. Brott, J. O ' Conner, L. Hefflebower, E. Silvers. Row 2— R. Gordon, M. Chalmers, R. Moc Donald, C. Henderson, M. Leos, J. Pressendo. 98 Social Life Introduction Leafing through the following section, the reader will discover dozens of students, jeans-clad or groomed to the eyelids, engaged in dozens of activities which yearbook editors lump sweepingly under the head of social life. At first glance, some of them may seem to be suffering greatly in the name of pleasure. As he studies a view of the hapless skier, drage;ed bodily to the brink of a precipice by a treacherous rope, the reader may well reflect that one man ' s social life is another man ' s nightmare. Let him remember that the skier may come in from a da ' of neck-risking Christies to view with awe his room- mate ' s careful shave-and-clean-shirt job prior to — horrors — a Date. Our reader will gladly leave the theory of recreation to the psychology department; yet its practice involves serious work by Co-op and bears directly on even the most hermit-like Carl. The student who clears his fogged mind skiing on Boliou Hill before exams knows its value; so does the couple who amble down a green path in the arb. The graduate, looking back on Carleton days, sees in dorm bridge games. Cave dancing, and Tea Room times a pattern of companionship which formed a lasting value of campus living. Social life is, after all, just people who work and rela.x together, rub off one another ' s rough edges, and build friend- ships on shared good times. In a confused world, there is serenity and comfort in the knowledge that people can live, even on a campus-sized scale, in peace, good humor, and mutual affection; and Carleton comrade- ship can be at once a happ - memory and a preparation for new- relationships. R P V Getting acquainted, adjusted and auditioned: that was Fresh- man Week. Name tags, pamphlets of regulations, Shanty Town in har- mony, and how to jam a P.O. box were learned; but the fellows still hadn ' t heard of T shirts with bow ties for supper and the girls got up for breakfast at 7 A.i l. ever - morning. Returning Carls aw ed the newly oriented frosh as they swarmed over the dorms, shrieking greetings and swapping summer de- velopments. As the flurr - of juggling furniture and the tedium of standing in book lines died away, students discovered courses and new professors and plunged into their work with an enthusi- asm soon to wither with the bright leaves. . . . 101 i . ■1 s SF N V V o- • Ike and Mamie sit enthroned With Dr. Gould ' s permission to return a day earlv, students flocked to campus to hear Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower make his campaign speech to the youth of the nation. Even Mother Nature turned out with a perfect, sunnv, autumn day. Laird stadium was filled ith overflow crowds for the first time in its history as students from state colleges and near-by schools and citizens poured into Northfield for the event. A hundred-car caravan with headlights beaming wound its way onto the campus bringing the University of Minnesota delegation. Demonstrations by high school bands, a concert by the North- field men ' s chorus, special cheers and cries of students selling campaign buttons and I-Like-Ike ties set a high tone of excite- ment as the crowds kept ears cocked for the whistle of the special 102 At last we filled Laird stadium train. At last the caravan of official cars bringing political digni- taries from the station rolled onto the field. Seconds were at a premium as Presidents Gould and Granskou of Carleton and St. Olaf welcomed the crowd, and Mrs. Eisenhower was presented with a bouquet. X ' arious important figures were introduced in rapid succession. Finally the great moment came. The general rose to address the crowds and listeners on a nation-wide radio hook-up. Speaking of the function of a liberal arts college as an organ for maintaining the idealism inherent in the American national tradi- tion, he pointed out that in this country We had to grow up to know we had been poor as children. To the accompaniment of thunderous applause he climbed into his official car and left the stadium to continue his cross-country barnstorming tour. . . . 103 Jail Birds The artist at work Accompanied bv cries of hawkers, a milling crowd, gav music and strings of colored lights, the men ' s tennis courts were trans- formed for one night into a midway. Junior Carnival, held to raise money for J-S, featured thrilling educational opportunities for the posessor of one thin dime. After an evening of trying his skill at the miniature golf course, heaving tomatoes at his favorite proctor, and braving wet spaghetti in the Horror House, the Carl wolfed dow n a few hot dogs and hurried to Laird Stadium. The variety show was highlighted by the crowning of freshmen John Jones and Ruth Chase as carnival king and queen. Leaving the darkened ground and forgotten pop bottles laden with prizes, he settled the leis on his neck and headed for the dorms to redecorate. . . . Carnival time Poker — Carleton style 104 «, ' •!% f ..V ■ - -rjjB ' c.— j«n.. ..• ' ■:. ■« . - ij;. Pre-class seminar on Williams steps To Carleton, the steps of classroom buildings are v hat the vil- lage squares ere to early New England: meeting places for gossip, open discussion, or just friendly relaxation. Any warm afternoon found Carls draped ornamentally over eve ry hall ' s entrance, soaking up the sun and reluctantly con- templating the class period ahead. Conversation flowed casually as students leaned dreamily against warm brick walls and regarded ith pangs of spring fever the misty veil of green which appeared miraculously on all the trees with the help of a few sunny May days. To the Carl w ho enjoyed their haven, campus steps formed a peculiar part of Carleton ' s pattern of companionship . . . 105 Danger — frosh working Kickoff for the queen Eternal vigilance? Burton creates a masterpiece Homecoming of 1952 was a whirling montage of excitement, favored with ideal weather and brightened with yellow carna- tions and gayly decorated dorms. On Thursday the frosh vigil ended at 4 a.m. to the cry, ' The Oles are coming! and a hot battle saved the fire for Friday. The crowning of Queen Sue Kennedy highlighted the Homecoming show, with Betty Poffen- berger. Sue Jacoby, Zoe Kelly, and Mimi V ' eblen serving as court. After the team had dedicated its song to Chet McGraw, the crowd in Sayles-Hill watched The Royal Carletonia Horse Show, an operetta by Jean O ' Connor. A heartfelt rendition of the alma mater ended the show and began the snake line, which wound an 106 ■ i - tv SToBp J -- - ' 5. ' ; Frosh spirit in action Bouquet for royalty Queen, Knight, and court watch the show arduous journey through most of Northfield, leaving its members awed by Elton Brooks ' staying power. Until 11:15, the East Side was the place to go for dancing and refreshments. Saturday, crisp and clear , found the campus buzzing with parents, visitors, dorm decorators, and antique cars. A smooth- working Knight team outfo.xed Knox 27 ' to 6, in one bright spot in a sad football season. At half-time, Queen Sue dubbed Bdb Bertsch Carleton Knight, and the frosh presented their time- honored entertainment. Couples dancing at the semi-formal Tally- Ho that night found it hard to realize that Homecoming of ' 52 was ended. . . . 107 Carls see Ike win I Ike ' s noteworthy September visit opened the year ' s political activities at Carleton. Operating through clubs and partisan groups, the students prepared to take their places in American political activities upon graduation. Weeks of frenzied activity bv campus eggheads and Ike-likers involved convocation debating, impassioned articles in The Carle- tonian, and the appearance of a great variety of stickers and but- tons on windows and collars. Students helped the cause of their favorites by exhorting their roommates or baby-sitting for voters on Election Day. The interest came to a head on Election Night, as Carls crowded into Great Hall to watch far into the night as returns appeared on a rented TV screen and Ike ' s victory materialized in chalked figures. . . . 108 The death of a poet Seanchan ' s friends are repulsed Yeats, Eliot, and Fry— three playwrights of Modem Poetic Drama — were chosen by the Carleton Players to represent them in their fifth year of drama cycle production. For their first play, it was only fitting for the Players to choose William Butler Yeats ' The King ' s Threshold, a poetic drama about poetry. The play tells briefly of Seanchan, a court poet of ancient Ireland who refuses to give up the ancient right of the poets, even at the cost of death. Dressed up ' ith a ballet and special music, the production captured the rich romanticism of the early Yeats. Associate Professor of Speech and Drama Edwin Burr Pettet presented the drama lecture in conjunction with the play, The Theatre and Its Poetry. 109 Color lecture fascinates Carls Snowflakes hover over the Snow Queen Ball in- On Wednesday, November 19, thirty leaders in business, dustrv, education, the sciences, and the arts appeared on campus to present discussions of their respective occupational fields in the nineteenth annual Careers Conference. Students were given the opportunity to learn the nature of the vocations for which they might wish to prepare as well as tiieir requirements and benefits. In the convocation address, Mr. Chester H. Lang, vice-president of public relations for the General Electric Company, stressed the importance of a liberal arts education in preparation for a career. . . no Carls vote Dan in Joyful and triumphant Winter brought an average amount of snow, the normal number of term papers, and growing pre-Christmas restlessness as vacation approached. The first student-faculty family sing brought a re- laxed crowd to Great Hall for carols, hot cider, a program star- ring young David Gill, The Littlest Angel, and Carls as animated Christmas toys. A sparkling Snow Queen watched from the center of the gym as formally dressed couples danced to music by Golly. Formals again appeared in the East Side dorms for tlie Christmas dinner, which featured imaginative table decora- tions and flaming hard sauce on the pudding. . . . Ill Dave and Ralph prepare for battle III III III III III ni III III n, ' III 111 III III mf itj i lif ill iii m iP i;i «i i 111 Floyd and Dick prepare for fun The week of furious study had its lighter moments, as Carls discovered in their notes comments and sketches of hich thev had no memory. Amazing study costumes appeared on usually conservative dressers as silence held the dorms in a chilly grip. Blue books and writer ' s cramp made the eck drcar -, and it was with the greatest pleasure that students tossed aw a - their pens and fastened their skis for Telemark and freedom. Busses bounded Wisconsin-ward as students slouched comfort- ably in their seats and talked normally for the first time in many 112 Lakewood lodge thaws ski« Tows are tricky days. After reunion with skis, bagsjage, and settlement in new quarters, they wandered abf)ut the lodge radiating well-being until released upon vast quantities of non-dormlike food. The ski area proved to be scenic, glistening hite, and cold — very, very cold indeed. Between experiments with the notorious tows and breathless runs dow n the long slopes, skiers crowded into the w arm lodge to thaw , wolf hot food, and shout conversationally over the din. Relaxed and refreshed, Carls returned to campus w ith stiffened muscles and happy memories. . . . 113 Hawaii hits the ice in Lynn ' s act Phidias had nothing on the seniors Psychology lesson Bob and Andy steered the work Although the sophomore class ' presentation of The Greatest Snow On Earth, received an unsought advance notice in the heaviest snowfall of the year, an edict issued by Snowstopper Gould saved the day. Fire engines and previews in front of the post office prepared for the Red Tie Tea, Carleton ' s annual recognition of its Presi- dent ' s uninhibited taste in ties. On Friday night, a large percentage of the student body gath- ered in the Tea Room to watch Event 2, the Side Show billed as A hurricane of howling hilarity in which academic masters of mirth indulge their exhibitionist urges. King Walt Varco and Queen Holly Samuels reigned over the remaining events. Saturday morning dawned clear and bright; Weathermaker 114 The Four Old Salts Paraders open the dance show With the greatest of ease Gould had done it again. Event 3, Circapades, was a circus on ice, with elephants, horses, girls, guest star Ann Johannsen, and huge snow statues of circus figures around the Bald Spot. Headless Hockey, a battle between waiters and waitresses, followed, after which those more interested in active participation headed for Bell Field for tray sliding and tobogganing. Saturday night Carleton students invaded a gvm-turned-center- ring to dance and watch the grand finale of the weekend: And In the Center Ring, featuring clowns, tight-rope walkers, a trampo- line act, piano playing and singing. The Winter Carnival was ended, but the sopiiomores especially would not forget the fun and excitement of the weekend the campus became a midway. . . . 115 Deal me in The Bridge Club Take a fourth for bridge, a borrowed scarf, and some dirty laundry. Add a dash of the saying goodbye scene at 10 P.M., a tell us all session, and a feud with the gang upstairs, plus a moderate amount of the don ' t want to study no more feeling. Season with study lamps, ash trays, or overshoes. Mix with gab sessions, spreads, and serenades by alarm clocks, telephones, and self-employed minstrels. Sprinkle generously n ith good natured gripes concerning Grid- ley food, quiet hours, mixed dorming, and midnight telephone rendezvous. Add carefully solemn vows to eat less and study more. A pinch of that under the bed dust collected between cleaning days adds the needed garnish. The resulting dish is served over and over at Carleton. It ' s fun and frustrating — it ' s dorm life. . . . Men of Heaven Hell ' s right beneath 116 Birthday party After 10 Four stories of singles, doubles, and triples encased in brick lie on the west campus, wherein the pampered males hang their hats. In these smoke-filled sleeping rooms, overcrowded with desks and chairs, the future leaders of the country inhale deeply the fra- grance of Old Briar. The aroma of pop corn drifts in the open transoms, draw ing an onslaught of starved, hollow-eyed leeches to consume the fluffy white stuff. A profane request by someone booking for a test to hold it down to a gentle roar reverberates up and down the hall, awakening the few sack hounds who ' ve managed to sleep through the general commotion. Along about 3 A.M. the last card game folds and the dorm rests for a few cherished hours. . . . 117 Agatha counsels Mary T. S. Eliot ' s The Family Reunion remained as somewhat of a puzzle to its audience. With its traces of the Orestes myth, theme of sin and expiation, and devices of Greek classical drama all set in the drawing room of the Monchensey estate in twentieth- centurv England, the plav stirred up a flurry of discussion and argument. The Players carefully and convincingly sustained the vigor and contemporary force ' of Eliot ' s complex poetry. Pro- fessor John H. Crouch, ' of the University of Colorado ' s theatre department, was invited by Players to deliver the second drama lecture, The Theatre as Literary Experience. A crime is expiated A knot of misunderstanding 118 Madness reigned at the Come-as- You-Are The Mad Hatters Dancers at Telemark Tow On a less exalted plans was the weekly relaxation for study- worn Carls who gather in Great Hall or Sayles-Hill to dance to the music of the Collegians. These affairs had a secondary purpose in furnishing an outlet for the amateur artists and construction engineers who puttered happily with tempera, crepe paper, and light fixtures Saturday afternoons under the supervision of Betsy Eckey or Nan Chapin. The resulting creations mellowed the evening for couples who circled a huge butterfly at the spring formal or blinked at the searchlight which pointed up their weird costumes at the Come- As- You-Are dance. Intermission shows such as the realistic broadcast at the winter formal added unusual and memorable touches to evenings throughout the year. . . . 119 Music for night-clubbers Karen and Bob enjoy refreshments Dancing in the caaus Each month a famous new night club springs into existence overnight and is gone, leaving only a memory with its opening- nighters. Some eighty lucky couples receive the coveted reserva- tions to each new opening night of Club Carleton. In October, the night-clubbers attended a Hollywood world premiere of The Treasure of the Sierra Madre before they moved to the Starlight Room for dining and dancing. The medie- val castle in November saw the Tea Room decorated as a tenth century dungeon room, with shields on the walls and a cardboard castle as the entrance. The next opening night featured a Christmas theme and decorations. 120 Tj --_! ' ' Wi A r c ♦ 4 |J b i I I Dancers catch Mexican atmosphere The serapes didn ' t quite fit April ' s night-clubbers were transported back to the roaring ' 20 ' s as the Tea Room became Mickey ' s, a speakeasy. The ap- pearance of Prescott caused a mad scramble for the exits, and rumors of such a degenerate establishment in the Carleton com- munity even caused the appearance of the W.C.T.U. However, they found the drinks were only ginger-ale and pop dressed up with fancy names and fancy glasses. Owned by Co-op and operated by Rog Ludgin and Babette Harrington, the club has had great success this past year and plans to remain open for several years to come. . . . I 121 OK, wise guy! Legs straight and S-M-I-L-E! Juniors hammered at barroom sets and worked for hours on choreography in preparation for Triumvirate, a soul-searing dramatization of three stories bv the noted author, Winterset Mum. Accompanied by Ouida Hefflefinger as a human leit-motif, over 100 juniors galloped across the hi gh school auditorium stage or tinkered behind scenes with props which included a large green snake and an artificial arm. Produced by Dan an Eyck and directed by Tom Jeglosky, Triumvirate featured characters such as the evil Sundown, detective Mike Stammer, and a stooge named Stooge, as well as an unprecedented number of falling bodies. Over the stage wan- dered a piano tuner who whipped a p ' thon out of the upright. 122 two cowboys whose movements were truly beautiful in their synchronization, and a pair of outstandingly uninhibited cleaning women. One of the bodies deserved a decoration for outstanding presence of mind when it remained dead under circumstances calculated to resurrect any stage corpse. The actors in Triumvirate might have considered themselves plot-ridden when required to plunge through prop windows or to swagger up to a bar for sarsparilly. Nevertheless, the class of ' 54 sang and danced its way through stories involving missing jewels, a director ' s ulcers, and a whole chorus of can-can girls, and emerged with funny memories and much-needed funds for J-S. ... What am I bid?? Distracting, isn ' t it, Frank?? 123 Love in a foreign language Crowding Boliou ' s entrance to get seats, cntliusiastic Carls made Let ' s go to the Co-op show a w eeklv invitation through- out the year. Somew hat hampered b - a temperamental projector and an audience quick to sinow disapproval of the focusing. Co-op ' s projectionists performed heroically to bring students free entertainment. Directed by Bill Oyler, the program brought to Boliou out- standin j; films, recent and older. F.vaiuated in a eekl ' column, movies such as Tight Little Island roused roars of laughter from the audience, while The Open City and Day of Wrath presented grimmer subjects tellingly. The program ' s success waS best attested by the crowds w ho streamed out of Boliou laughing, aw ed to silence, or pretending that their tears w ere the result of bad colds. 124 An experiment in taste Carls saw costumes from flaring skirts to kilts and heard lan- guages new to their ears as International Day brought foreign visitors to campus. Sponsored bv Carleton ' s Cosmopolitan Club and similar groups from other schools, the e ent counteracted any possible campus isolationism by bringing many viewpoints to bear on international questions at the afternoon ' ORLD con- ference. Sharing of tastes in food and customs made the tea and banquet excitinir, while the e enin T show presented foreign dances and singing with charm and vigor. Carleton ' s natives, a weird tribe whose social customs have long baffled anthropologists, might have learned much from the Sayles-Hill dance. The visitors ' smooth dancing and outgoing attitude capped pleasantly a valuable day. 125 Nocturne with Perpetua Portrait of an arsonist Which shall it be? In an effort to give interested members an experience in every possible phase of the theatre, Pla ers chose a student, Jean O ' Con- nor, to direct their final play, Christopher Fry ' s ' enus Ob- served, a perfect play for the spring. The acting, sets, props, costumes, and lights glittered with the Fry comic fancy. Dr. Ronald S. Crane, visiting lecturer in English, closed the series of drama lectures v ' ith V ' arieties of Dramatic Criticism. A permanent record of the year ' s activity was published in the fifth volume of the Players ' annual publication. The Carleton Drama Bulletin. AH three lectures, together ith illustrations and cast listings from each play, were collected in this final product of a season of drama at Carleton. 126 Good maoDers for a change Planning and monev-raising bv the juniors showed results as the formally dressed couples paraded into the Tea Room and Burton dining hall for a banquet of steak and peppermint ice cream in meringue shells. Years of dormitory wolfing of meals faded as the banqueters relaxed in a glow of well-being for speeches. The evening ' s mood mellowed further as dancers moved out to Burton Terrace and the music of the Continentals. The gracious atmosphere of a southern plantation prevailed, enhanced bv lawn furniture and lemonade. As J-S drew to an end and couples drifted regretfully dormward, chairmen Dawn Hansen and Floyd Short, well paid for long work, drew sighs of satisfaction on be- half of the entire junior class. 127 ■•i«ii . m. uc: m Flying the sign of the skull and crossbones, bloody buccaneers of the freshman and sophomore classes gathered on Bell Field May 9 for the gory observance of Jolly Rogers Day. Interclass competition gave free rein to the pirates ' warlike natures as, led by Dick Lindekugel and Gunner Johnson, they raced after tjreased pigs or battled for the Pirate Flag. Not even innocent animals escaped their foul designs as they vied in robbing cows of their milk. Their true sadism appeared in the glee with which they dragged one another into chill waters or forced human beings to serve as croquet wickets. 128 Sophomore women fared somewhat better than the West Side second year cutthroats, as they succeeded in dragging the fight- ing freshman tug-o-war team into the drink and emerged muddy but victorious from the quickmud in which the trophy brick was buried. The freshmen carried the day, proving the better flag- capturers and greased-pig-catchers. Considering the bloodthirsty enthusiasm which characterized the contests, the day ended with remarkably few casualties. Resting from their unholy sports, the pirates called truce for a picnic supper and a showing of Treasure Island, and then pro- ceeded to the non-date Buccaneer ' s Bounce where the strife was settled until ' 54 with the burying of the trophy hatchet. 129 ' J L ■ .♦ opening day for the Arb Awakening suddenly to a warm Sunday morning and a terrible case of spring fever, the erstwhile student realized witii a start that the Arb was more or less dry, that birds were having hysterics in all the bushes, that trees had sprouted buds with small rosy whiskers, and that Carleton was by no means the vale of tears he had begun to think it. The Arb season was, in fact, on, and no holds were barred. The nocturnal visitors made the after-dark view interesting with the glow of campfires as numerous as lightning bugs. Snatches of song and occasional ' ild giggling drifted in through open windo s to make horrible the lives of those mad enough to study in the spring. 130 Mary Balzer, Martha Leas, Alice Pasel, Susan Arnold, Barbara Crane, Natalie Williams, Sue Sparling, Adelaide McCoy, Honor attendants Janet Schaller and Ann Burridge, Maid of Honor Jane OflBicer, Queen Marlene Erickson. Water Ballet ' s performance of Manhattan Moods in Sayles- Hill pool gave no indication of the long plotting of movements on sheets of paper and the practice periods which sometimes seemed to be evolving from confusion to utter chaos. Saturday morning brought honor to those w ho survived Carle- ton ' s academic rigors to distinguish themselves scholastically. Afternoon brought refreshments and sociability at the special student-faculty tea. Afterwards crowds gathered on the hillside below Boliou to watch dancers in an interpretation of William Walton ' s Belshazzar ' s Feast. Planned by Mrs. Nancy Hauser with the aid of Orchesis, the exciting choral work showed a somber mood in the first part as dancers lamented the bondage of Israel. Brilliant color and driving motion characterized the second section, and the work closed in a serene and lyrical tone. Belshazzar ' s Feast 131 Row I— Mis5 Varco, J. Surpless, N. Williams, R. Demichelis, B. L. Smi th R. Ludgin. Row 2- A. Pott Blif?erf. G. Uhlir, H. Kyndberg, J. Pressendo, J. Moron, R. Berrymon, rson, W. Buffett, S. Lunsford, N. Plumley, J. Ehrenworth, R. Devoting many hours and untold amounts of energy to Carle- ton ' s social life, this year ' s Co-op Board w aged a brave campaign against w ould-be hermits and provided Carls with a varied pro- gram centered on campus. The members found their work a strange mixture of long-range planning and careful attention to details w hich always arose in unexpected areas. A single dance might involve dozens of opera- tions, from setting the date and arranging for music to attaching thousands of decorative crepe paper ivy leaves to their vines. From Nourse music listening to Fire and Ice, every event meant com- mittee meetings, anxious telephone calls, and papers scrawled w ith cryptic notes to bring it to a successful finish. The masterpiece aloft Co-Chairman: Nat Williams, Bob DeMichelis Treasurer: Jim Surpiess Secretary: Barbara Lee Smith Art Workshop: Terry Tormoen Bands and Alusicales: Bill McNaughton Cave: Ann Burridge, Pat Dawiev Chaperones: Dottie Denworth, Chuck Donnell Clean-up: Joe Pressendo Club Carleton: Babette Harrington, Roger Ludgin Dance Decorations: Betsy Eckey, Dan Van Eyck Hayrides and Splash Parties: Claude Kremer Movies: Bill Oyler Row I-E. Gister, W. Oyler, D. Holes, M. Morton, E. Snook, D. Hoys. Row 2— C. Donnell, D. Denworth, D. Van Eyck, E. Eckey, A. Burridge P. Dawley, T. Tormoen, D. Doud, F. Short. Open Houses and Exchange Dinners: Mary Morton, Dave Hales Publicity: Peg Kyndberg, Jim Naber Shows: Elaine Snook, Don Hays Sound Technician: Ron BlifFert Special Events: Don Elliott, chairman; Dick Berryman, Bill BufFett, Kay Holland, Gloria Joh nston, Ann Patterson, Norma Plumley Trips: Floyd Short, Dick Doud STUDENTS... -  ' f £n 0 M :V Y ■• i ' Y [v . ' r Ll 7 The following pages picture Carleton ' s raison d ' etre, its students. Yearly they arrive from every direction, summer- browned and energetic, to settle into new quarters and new work. Relationships are resumed, new ones formed, and personalities emerge, often with shattering distinctness, for individualism is a campus virtue and different a term of approval. Yet the group remains oddly homogeneous. To define the tie is difficult. Perhaps one could call it vitality — the Renaissance quality which combines animal pleasure in life and activity with the excitement of discovering and testing new capacities. Loftily dis- claimed by dormitory cynics, it remains the ground- work for campus friendships and student creativeness. To th? faculty and administration it is tremendously important, not only as a bane to the forces for order, but as the factor with which they can best work. Un- directed, it is wasted; disciplined and focused, it can be a powerful constructive force. Carleton has well pre- pared the graduate who can see evil clearly, face it without bitterness, and work with hope and vigor for its relief. The day will not be up so soon as I To try the fair adventure of tomorrow. 135 Carleton Student Association Row I— E. Robb, M. Enrietto, L. Matson, J. Kielcenopp, J. Orr, J. McGrath, A. Patterson, N. Vonier, S. Sparling, B. Eifler, M. Bryant, J. OfHcer. Row 2-C. McDowell, R. Miller, C. Harris, D. Van Eyck, B. Nelson, T. Fiene, B. Warnecke, C. Donnell, W. Mead, W. Copeland, F. Short, C. Stiles, M. Cloud, J. Johnson, S. West. Row 3— S. Curtis, M. Cleminshaw, M. Erickson, M. Lohrer, M. Gilbert, E. Taylor, M. Crum, A. Kieling, N. Johnson, B. McManus, D. Eifrig, A. Fremling, F. Miller, J. Ray, D. Weston. Row 4— B. Nutt, S. Gains, D. Wilkening, S. Slaughter, G. Highberg, R. M. Johnson, J. Kollol, B. Tellner, A. Dove, M. Burke, B. V. Smith, S. Rossberg, S. Von Sickle, M. Quick, M. Fetzer, P. Doyle, G. Walby. Each CSA floor representative admits to moments of secret brooding on the effectiveness of democracy in general and student government in particular. House discussions grow long, quorums fail to remain after chapel, and classmates are more interested in passing the approaching test than in attending a floor meeting; vet somehow CSA manages annually to accumulate an impressive list of accomplishments. Emphasizing the development of unity and esprit de corps on campus, CSA opened the year with Jim Loder as president and began its program with a vote of approval for the new constitution. Practicality dictated several adjustments, such as the installment of a bulletin board near Austin hall and the later reading room hours, as well as the relocation of the lost and found and the installment of signs to pro- tect would-be Carleton visitors from ending up at St. Olaf. A desire for fairness and consistency brought about the formation of a committee to equalize cutting policy. The discouraged floor representative ' s faith might have been restored by the interest shown in the much- discussed honor system, an issue on which opinion ran so close that the plan had to be returned for further consideration. Though no immediate result rewarded the examination, the stir created was undeniably whole- some. Dan ' an Eyck, elected on a platform emphasizing unity on and off campus by closer work with the faculty on curriculum, careful representation and closer relations with St. Olaf and other schools, opened his program by adding new committees to those through which CSA formerly worked. These in- cluded new honor system workers, a group to study e.xamination policy, and a curriculum committee to evaluate the Carleton academic scene and to make proposals regarding specific courses. 136 Dan sounds off at Friday ' s debate w 0 r The standby committees are led, of course, by the invaluable Co-op which handles social life from hav- rides to plans and decorations for fornials. Spurred by social graveyard charges, this year ' s group restled valiantK with asocialites and lured hermits out of hid- ing with splash parties, music listening, and the pic- turesque Come-As- You-Are dance. The Religious Activities Committee formed a boai d of preachers as a backlog of vespers speakers, continued student-led chapels, and worked toward the establish- ment of a student church. Campus religion awoke w ith a start during the ' 53 Faith and Action conference, under Dr. Joseph Haroutunian ' s electric leadership. Publications Board provided for a successful journal- istic year by appointing editors and business managers Publicity chairman Jane Larson Honor system committee Row I— A. Potterson, M. Bolzcr. Row 2— J. Sommers, J. Loder, K. Fisher. Carleton Abroad Row I— Mrs. Woodward, M. Leas, Or Phenix, B. Degon, Sue Lebeck Row 2— Mr. DeCoster, F, Miller. 138 m Committees for Algol, MS, and The Carleton ' hiii. Under the slogan Set sail for service, CSF organized Carleton ' s charity, w hile the Student Activities Committee steered extra- curricular acti ities and the Publicity Committee served as chief poster-makers for the whole campus. Carleton Abroad and Foreign Student Aid made Carleton ' s in- fluence international; members of the Student Alumni Committee encouraged alma mater consciousness in graduates. An organization of man ' projects and ambitious aims, CSA ' s success rests largely on dozens of unrecog- nized workers who rewrite phrases or run projectors, and ultimately on the student who knows and cares what is planned and achieved. NSA Board S. West, W. Bryant, J. Loder. Religious Activities Committee Row 1 -G. Kerns, J. WIghtman, K. Batch- elder, L. Kreider, C. Devol, M. Bierman. Row 2— L. Booth, N. Neller, A. Cheever, Dr. Phenix, B. Degen, D. Welsh. Foreign Student Aid Row ?— C. Beyschlag, A. Burridge, S. Lebeck. Row 2— S. West, C. Ireland. CSF Committee Row I— J. Abbott, H. Samuels, A. Burridge, D. Hansen. Row 2— Mr. Richards, F. Short, P. Alderks, F. Evans. Financial Review Board Row I -Mr. Stewart, J. Hill, Mr. Osborne. Row 2— C. Mold, Mr. Austin, F. Short. After-meal cleanup by Paul Student Workers Postal service makes a delivery The student worker has a peculiar advantage: he can view his fellow men with some detachment, thus ob- serving many interesting phenomena. The post office helper can, for example, contemplate quietly from a sheltered spot behind the scenes, the compulsiveness which drives his friends to plunge blindly toward their empty boxes in the thick of the ten A.M. rush, when at eleven the box would be ac- cessible and might even contain a letter. Waitresses are apt to acquire a dim view of student eating habits, especially in regard to speed of consump- tion. The Burton waiter, operating under less super- vision, is a more dominant figure. If alert, he can often mistake a briefly lowered fork for a sign of satisfied appetite and sieze both the opportunity and the plate. Peculiarit ' is by no means a student monopoly; many a department typist has discovered that academic dis- tinction does not necessarily imply legible handwriting. Assistants to science departments, however, usually find their problems due mainly to lab workers who blithely stir pure reagents with the handiest pencil or mislay their frogs ' spare parts. It is a tribute to the patience and energy of these workers that they meet all such difficulties calmly and maintain both grade point and job with much efficiency and little uproar. 140 Jazz Club The Carleton Jazz Club called Doc Evans back to his alma mater this year for club-sponsored concerts. Fathered and guided by Mr. Lucas, proficient per- former, enthusiast, and collector of records, the club met to listen to and discuss old favorites and latest releases. Concerts and jam sessions brought the club en masse to Great Hall for rehashing of old tunes by Knockv Parker and Doc Evans and their groups. Lis- teners new to the mysteries found that improvisation, when performed bv players long used to each other ' s work and to the leader as a unifying force, could be a thrilling experience. Ski Club Despite the all-too-frequent broken bones, snow blindness, and shattered skis, the snow trails were crowded with Carleton students throughout the win- ter, and Ski Club was largely responsible for this. Weekend jaunts to the slopes of Trollhaugen, Norski, and Moon ' allev were made possible by the group, which chartered busses and made plans for the trips. There was the widely publicized annual frolic at Tele- mark with its warm fireplaces and ice-bitten faces. During spring vacation a number of enthusiasts jour- neyed to Aspen, Colorado, for the finest in snow, sun, and skiing. Ski Club, under president Bill McNaiighton and faculty adviser Miss Grace Webster, also made an at- tempt to emphasize skill and caution and eliminate snow-bunny falls and carelessness through frequent films shown in Boliou and open to the public. Jazz Club Row T-B. Richordson, G. McGill, G. Miller, F. Miller, W. LeMay, C. Bennett, D. Huldin, S. Taffassa, P. Nelson. Row 2— C. Pfou, D. Beek, C. La Grange, L. De Mar, E. Eve, N. Jordon, M. Gilchrist, P. Anderson, N. Littell, N. Jensen. Row 3— V. Keane, A. Worner, C. NadelhofFer, G. Highberg, J. Phillips, Mr. Lucas, K. Smith, J. Vo sburgh, E. Stewart, M. Ferguson, D. Savin. Ski Club Row I— J. Wegner, T. Fiene, S. Former, J. Herman, D. Heerens, M. Mouot, D. Carson, T. Windsor, J. Sten, F. Evons, F. Von De Woter, J. McComant. Row 2-B. Dickson, M. Gilchrist, S. Weil, L. Motson, C. McNurlen, J. Godfrey, B. Cholker, R. Herrmonn, M. Phelps, J. Apple, G. Wolby, S. Goins, S. Kjerner, J. John- ston, R. Maiek, K. Banks, M. Kalivoda, N. Jordan, E. Eve. Row 3— A. Spencer, P. Brelsford, A. Potter- son, F. Phelps, J. Kieswetter, B. Brown, N. Steworf, D. Wilson, B. Friedrich, J. Febel, E. Warner, K. Anderson, R. Baker, C. Macomber, J. Kiekenopp, J. Beebe, B. Jo- hansen, M. Fctzer, S. Manning, P. Leory, N. Nichols. Row 4—3. Zeiss, J. Sprackling, M. Flor, S. Richards, M. lohrer, C. Pfao, E. Taylor, E. Mayer, M. Gilbert, R. Bliffert, W. Varco, J. Nutting, D. Huldin, G. Howell, R. Skud- stad, W. McNoughton, R. Larson, G. Breed, H. Higdon, C. Nadelhoffer. ri;! Mens League B - thrashing out problems through floor representatives, the League seeks to promote the welfare of the men students and preserve campus tradi- tions. Although the constitution was revised this year, of more immediate effect was the peace treaty with St. Olaf, drawn, signed, and enforced for the greater safety of all concerned. Row I— N. Johnson, S. Curtis, B. Nelson, B. McMonus, F. Miller, J. Sommers. Row 2-C. McDowell, R. Miller, D. Eifrig, A. Stephens, A. Fremling, J. Johnson. Row 3-R. Hill, F. Short, W.- Mead, T. Fiene, C. Donnell, C. Harris, C. Stiles. Women ' s League Although Women ' s League contin- ued its eflFort to maintain standards of propriety and peace, its work made East Side life more varied, as well as more orderly. The group again kept open the popular cabin for weekend visits, and appealed to less athletic in- terests with two style shows and a lecture on linens. Row ?— A. Patterson, H. Somuels, M. Erick- son, J. Officer, J. McGrath, V. Vonier. Row 2— P. Kynberg, B. I. Smith, J. Febel, M. Crum, P. Moore, J. Kallol, J. Sparling. Proctors The proctors, affectionately known to their charges as Daddy, enforce the laws of the college on their respec- tive floors. In weekly meetings with the dean of men they devise strategy and learn new techniques in the cease- less battle to keep hooch and women out of the West Side dorms. Row I— J. Johnson, A. Fremling, J. Nutting, R. Demichelis, R. Johnson. Row 2-A. Heller, R. Scott, J. Stoutlond, K. Ueland, J. Loder, D. Buran. Seniors After a number of football seasons, final examinations, cups of coffee, and faculty guest nights, after the changing of opinions and the accumulation of new interests and ideas through the peculiar mixture of class and Tea Room we call Carleton College, a class graduates and goes away. So it is with the Class of ' 53. As we came from all directions, so will we depart; but there exists among us now a unity, the bonds of which were formed during the short space of four winters. And this is not such a strange thing, because here the I Am Me quite naturally leads to Frosh-Soph, to J-S, and then to Senior Day without anyone ' s noticing when I gave way to we. Since the first apprehensive gathering during Freshman Week when our only common bond was uncertainty, we have studied together, argued together, and worked together. Individually there has been self- fulfillment and our unity is born of respect for each other. There has been the painting of water towers, the production of shows, and the inimitable senior cheering section, w hich has become a legend. We have seen mixed dorming come and Old Willis go, the passing of Mizener and the advent of Crane. We have broken legs at Telemark and suffered through the required number of weighty chapel speeches when the spring came softly through the windows and the snow was banked against the steps. So, having learned here, we go away, leaving behind us a few Coke bottles in the Arb, a coffee service, and our own peculiar place in the organic, vital life of a liberal arts college. J. O ' C. Senior Class officers R. Christiansen, J. Schalter, A. Moe, R. Johnson. h MMmtm PHILIP ALDERKS Art Cincinnati, Ohio RUBEN ANDEREGG Govt.jond International Relations la Crosse, Wisconsin JANE BAIRD MARY BALZER Govt, and International Relations Art St. Paul, Minnesota Mountain Lake, Minnesota RICHARD BARSTOW English Stillwater, Minnesota JAMES BAXTER Economics Lincoln, Nebraska C. EVERETT BOS Biography Des Moines, Iowa MARY BRANDES Zoology Cedar Falls, Iowa CHRISTINA BRATT English Stockholm, Sweden ELTON BROOKS German Cedar Rapids, Iowa 144 KENNETH ANDERSON SUZANNE ARNOLD Govt, and International Relations English Red Wing, Minnesota Snyder, New York SAM BACHMAN History San Carlos, California DAVID BAIER History Austin, Minnesota LARRINE BEISANG Psychology St. Paul, Minnesota MARGARET BRYANT Geology Glenview, Illinois ROBERT BERTSCH Chemistry-Zoology Glasgow, Montana DAVID BURAN Chemistry-Zoology Menomonie, Wisconsin MARY BESWICK Philosophy Delovan, Wisconsin MILTON BIERMAN Philosophy Indianapolis, Indiana 145 ANN BURRIDGE History Green Bay, Wisconsin EDMUND BURTON English Western Springs, Illinois ROBERT CANBY History Mount Union, Iowa JOHN. CARSON Govt, and International Relations Milwaukee, ' Wisconsin KATHRYN CLARK Classical Languages Milwaukee, Wisconsin RUSSELL CLARK, JR. Chemistry-Zoology Highland Park, Illinois MARY COGHILL Sociology Lake BlufF, Illinois MARY CROAL Applied Music (Piano) Forgo, North Dakota EMILY COHEN English Forgo, North Dakota RICHARD CSAPLAR History Woodhaven, New York 146 MOLLIS CASWELL Physics Leonia, New Jersey RICHARD CHRISTIANSEN English Oak Park, Illinois CHARLOTTE COLE Sociology Arlington, Virginia RICHARD CORBETT Mathematics Westfleld, New Jersey BARBARA CRANE Art Mount Pleasant, Iowa CHARLES CRANSTON Govt, and International Relations Denver, Colorado DONALD CURTIN Sociology Minneapolis, Minnesota KATHERINE CYR Chemistry Leonia, New Jersey ANN C. DAVIS English Liberty, Missouri ELIZABETH DAVIS History Kalamazoo, Michigan 147 DOROTHY DENWORTH Swarthmore, Pennsylvania BARBARA EIFLER Economics La Grange Park, Illinois GEORGE ELDER Sociology St. Paul, Minnesota LILLIAN ELFTMANN Chemistry Wesfmont, Illinois MARY ELY Psychology Kansas City, Missouri BARBARA FLYNN English Highland Park, Illinois ALEX FREMLING BRADFORD FRIEDRICH Govt, and International Relations Economics Brainerd, Minnesota Red Wing, Minnesota JOYCE FULLWOOD Applied Music (Voice) Riverside, Illinois 148 UOYD DEUTSCH PATRICIA DOYLE Govt, and International Relations Zoology New York City, New York Denver, Colorado WIlllAM DUFFY English Northfield, Minnesota F. PETER EGGERS Chemistry Dallas, Texas MARIENE ERICKSON Mathematics Chisholm, Minnesota ELIZABETH FURBER Biography Minneapolis, Minnesota W. GARY ERNST Geology St. Paul, Minnesota ELEANOR GATES Music Rochester, Minnesota ROBERT FALSTAD Chemistry-Zoology Superior, Wisconsin ROBERT FINCH Govt, and International Relations Minneapolis, Minnesota 149 Sociology Chicago, Illinois BEACH HALL JAMES HARMON Govt, and International Relations Zoology Fort Wayne, Indiona St. Paul, Minnesota LOUISE HEFLEBOWER History Evanston, Illinois BERNARD HEINZEN Govt, and International Relations Marshall, Minnesota JANE HIGGINS English Kalamazoo, Michigan 150 LOIS GRIFE English Minneapolis, Minnesota MARY GRONBACH Spanish Chagrin Falls, Ohio FRANK HAJEK Art Riverside, Illinois DAVID HALES History Glen Ellyn, Illinois HELEN HEINZEN Mathematics Marshall, Minnesota ANTON HELLER Art Riverside, Illinois CAROL HENDERSON English Bronxville, New York ROBERT HEUSINKVELD Economics Thomson, Illinois NANCY HOEL Psychology Minneapolis, Minnesota CHARLES HOWARD Economics Minneapolis, Minnesota JAMES HUFF Chemistry East Chicago, Indiana CATHERINE HUNT English Duluth, Minnesota 151 WILLARD HUYCK Biography Minneapolis, Minnesota BARBARA JOHANSEN Psychology Rochester, Minnesota JAMES JOHNSON Economics Red Wing, Minnesota NORMAN JOHNSON Mathematics Chicago, Illinois MARIANNE KALIVODA Economics Oak Park, Illinois CARL KELLER Chemistry-Zoology East Paterson, New Jersey ANN KIELING English Evanston, Illinois GENEVIEVE KILLINS Zoology Green Bay, Wisconsin STANLEY KORFMACHER Chemistry-Zoology Grinnell, Iowa LORETTA KREIDER History Wooster, Ohio MARTHA KRUEGER English Keokuk, Iowa CORLISS LAIRD Romance Languages Caracas, Venezuela, S.A. I 152 ROBERT JOHNSON Chemistry-Zoology Dickinson, North Dakota STANLEY JOHNSON Economics Long Island City, New York RICHARD KINNAIRD Art La Grange Park, Illinois DIANE LARSON Art Morris, Minnesota SAMUEL KINSER History Davenport, Iowa JANE LARSON Art Chicago, Illinois HAROLD KLEPFER Chemistry CecJar Falls, Iowa RICHARD KODL Govt, and International Relations Oak Park, Illinois 153 mm % i n T i « 7y . MARTHA LEAS English Chagrin Falls, Ohio MARGARET LEVIS Sociology Brainerd, Minnesota DAVID McGARVEY Mathematics and Physics Northfleld, Minnesota GEORGE McGILL Geology Des Moines, Iowa JUDITH MALLEN English Winnetko, Illinois JAMES MANCUSO Geology Hibbing, Minnesota LEWIS MOE PATRICIA MOORE Govt, and International Relations Sociology Mason City, Iowa Grond Rapids, Michigan SHARON MOULDER Art Kokomo, Indiono JACK NAROS Chemistry-Zoology Hibbing, Minnesota 154 JAMES LODER Philosophy Austin, Texas ADELAIDE McCOY Sociology La Grange, Illinois MARY McFARLANE Geology Shaker Heights, Ohio ANN McGARVEY English Northfield, Minnesota MARGARET METCALF English St. Paul, Minnesota NANCY NELLER Sociology Neenah, Wisconsin KATHRYN MIDDLETON Art Chicago, Illinois CHARLES NELSON Govt, and International Relations Blue Island, Illinois MARY MILES English Chicago, Illinois DEAN MOCH Biography Owotonna, Minnesota 155 HARRY NELSON Chemistry-Zoology Detroit, Michigan ROBERT NEWBURY English Chicago, Illinois NANCY NICHOLS English Muskegon, Michigan DONALD NITZ Music Education Red LocJge, Montana JEAN O ' CONNOR English Carlsbad, New Mexico JANET OFFICER Sociology Fort Dodge, Iowa CHARLES OLINGER Chemistry-Zoology Dillwyn, Virginia ROBERT PEPPEL Economics Webster Groves, Missouri JANET OLSON Art Minneapolis, Minnesota JAMES PETERSON Govt, and International Relations Oconomowoc, Wisconsin 156 CURTIS MOLD Sociology Rock Rapids, Iowa JOHN NUTTING History Duluth, Minnesota w PETER PAGE Art Northfield, Minnesota MARY PANGLE Zoology Glenwood, Minnesota ALICE PASEL Chemistry-Zoology Champaign, Illinois WILLIAM PECK Govt, and International Relations Mason City, Iowa GEORGE PIERCE History Fargo, North Dakota GEORGE PLAIN Chemistry- Zoology South Bend, Indiana MARJORIE QUICK Zoology Muncie, Indiana FINOLEY RANDOLPH Art Phoenix, Arizona 157 Govt, and International Relations Wauwatosa, Wisconsin CLYDE ROBERSON Mathematics Chicago, Illinois MARTHA ROCKEY Music EcJucation Monkoto, Minnesota HOWARD RUBENSTEIN Zoology Chicago, Illinois JOHN SAKRISON Govt, and International Relations Bayport, Minnesota ROLirN SHOEMAKER Economics Whiting, Indiana MARJORIE SIEWERT English Little Falls, Minnesota WILLIAM SIMMONS DAVID SIPFLE Physics Mathematics and Philosophy Chicago, Illinois Kirkwood, Missouri ky. 158 DOLORES RENAUX Music Pipestone, Minnesota OTTO RINGIE German Walker, Minnesota JOHN RISTE Art Grand Rapids, Michigan SUSAN ROBB Mathematics Evanston, Illinois -v. - LAURETTE SALTMAN JANET SCHALLER Sociology History Chicago, Illinois Mendota, Illinois ROBERTA SKELTON SUE SPARLING Economics Sociology Mt. Prospect, Illinois Barrington, Illinois RICHARD SCOTT Mathematics Northfield, Minnesota ELIZABETH SHELVER Music Education Staples, Minnesota 159 SUSAN STONER English Rockford, Illinois JOHN STOUTLAND History Redwood Falls, Minnesota JAMES STUHLER Chemistry-Zoology Rochester, Minnesota KENT UELAND Chemistry-Zoology Glen Ellyn, Illinois GLENNA SWORE History Alexandria, Minnesota GLENN UMBARGER History Kokomo, Indiana 160 MARY STEARNS Spanish Hutchinson, Minnesota ROBERT STEVENS Mathematics La Grange, Illinois NANCY STEWART French Hanover, New Hampshire CLIFFORD STILES Chemistry-Zoology Lake BlufF, Illinois JOYCE TAMM Sociology Denison, Iowa THOMAS THORSEN Economics Brainerd, Minnesota BRUCE TURNER Mathematics Cedar Falls, Iowa CYNTHIA TURNER English Aurora, Illinois FRANK VAN DE WATER Chemistry-Zoology St. Paul, Minnesota JEROME VARON Psychology Pontioc, Michigan PETER VIKE, JR. English Bellingham, Washington VIVAGEAN VOLLENDORF Economics Park Ridge, Illinois 161 FRANCES WALKER JAMES WEDGE Bill WEEDMAN STEVE WEST French Economics Psychology Economics Normal, Illinois Zumbrota, Minnesota RopicJ City, South Dakota Indianapolis, Indiana BRUCE WESTON DOROTHY WESTON DELORES WHITWORTH DOROTHY WILKENING English Music Education Psychology Sociology Essex County, New York Mason City, Iowa Minneapolis, Minnesota Chicago Heights, Illinois BARBARA WILLIAMS History Rocky River, Ohio NATALIE WILLIAMS Art Onowa, Iowa VIRGINIA WILLS Sociology Evanston, Illinois ELIZABETH WOOD Sociology Hoverford, Pennsylvania 162 Underclassmen Vf ' ,-a Row I — F. Evans, N. Vonier, J. Utzinger, J. Wightman, J. Voss. Row 2— J. Honson, C. Jocobson, D. Von Eyck, D. Tracy, W. Weber, R. Squire, W. Varco, G. Webster. Row ?— R. Landis, S. Lebeck, A. Herman, M. Nelson, M. Morton, J. Zeiss. Row 2-D. Rucker, D. Hayes, G. Miller, A. Goodwin, D. Wright, R. Worlock. Juniors Row I— A. Mead, J. McGroth, W. McNaughton. Row 2— E. McCoun, G. Johnston, J. Moir, N, Keen, B. Brown. Row I— A. Kingman, E. Lem. Row 2— D. Kennedy, D. McGovern, B. Kohlbusch, R. Monning, C. Miller, H. Leffmonn. R. Gesner, M. Dovis, C. Devol. A. M. Davis, J. Febel, J. Erickson. D. Friendly, H. Holmes, F. Durham, C. McDowell, C. Donnell, D. Brown, W. Frazer, J. Ehrenworth, P. Dawley, R. Doud. J. Miller, G. Uhlir, D. McKearnan, C. Owen, B. Nelson, G. Moga. F. Miller, J. Kieswetter, B. Nutt, J. Kallal, J. Moron, J. Nock. S. Curtis, J. Pressendo, B. Callender, P. Carman, D. Chipman. N. Oswald, M. Cleminshaw, T. Erickson, R. Chompney, J. Curr A. Cheever, M. Coombs, J. Colwell. Row ? — R. Henderson, J. Peterson, D. Boepler, M. Bettlnghaus, W. McDonald, R. Berrymon, M. Boquil C. Brodie, C. Bingham, C. Lufltin. Row 2— N. Wigg, R. Larson, D. Boeike, B. Bergstrand. P. Shemorry, R. Rykert, B. L. Smith, H. Samuels, R. Siilimon. D Smith, W. Schoelzel, S. Rosenfeld, H. Rosenmeier, R. Skudst J. Rossberg Row I— D. Rockne, G. Highberg, R. Richaidson, A. Polterson, W. Oyler. Row 2— S. Rankin, M. Rogers, R. Plott, W. Plummer, M. Crum. Row ]— N. Kinyon, J. P. Jones, C. Jacobson, R. M. Johnson, N. Hulbert. Row 2— M. Chalmers, M. Bickford, K. Botchelder, T. Jeglosky, H. Holmes, W. Hardesty. Row 7— J. Hanson, D. Hanson, E. Eckey, P. Hoese. Row 2— R. Gordon, E. Hagen, D. Heerens, F. Short, G. Breed, H. Holmes, W. Hordesty. Row I— S. TafFasso. Row 2— C. Jacobson, J. Hanson, E. Snook, M. Owen, E. Taylor, J. Sur- pless, J. Teborek. Row 3— R. Squire, W, Weber, K. Stokjtad, W. Tipping, J. Sommers, F. Stam. Row I -J. Hill, B. Hobel, R. Hicks, B. Hanson, C. Wells, C Green, M. Hanson. Row 2-M. Riggs, C. Graves, D. Huldin, P. Hall, C. Horris, L. Slocum, T. Fry. Row I— C. Koppel, L. Jordan, P. Curlis, B. Degen, J. Hunt, J. Howord, B. Iverson. Row 2— M. B. Johnson, C Kautfman, G. Hoy, D. Clokey, D. Kahn, E. House, R. Devol. Row ]— T. Rockey, S. Lunsford, B. Richardson. Row 2— R. Roberts, R. Rudeen, J. Rienlersmo, H. Rosenblum, K. Posey. Row I— A. Howard, C. Beyschlag, N. Chapin, S. Belau, D. Whitcomb. Row 2— R. Bliffert, C. Benton, W. Bryant, J. Bryngelson, J. Chose, E. Copelond. Sophomores Row ?— M. McCall, G. Montgomery, J. Livingston, N. Loymon. Row 2— R. Lyons, J. Marnie, R. Lindekugel, W. LeMay, L. Booth, R. Miller. Row I— M. Krutnboltz, B. P. Anderson, N. Plumley. Row 2— J. Beebe, D. Beek, J. Abbott, G. Bornes, M. Veblen. Row 3— M. Boyley, A. C. Anderson, W. BufFett, B. C. Anderson, M. Baker. Row 7 — G. Storks, M. Smoller, M. Sudmon, J. Stevens. Row 2— N. Smith, H. Shobino, F. Sellner, B. Steinberg, B. Tangeman, D. Sundquist, A. Taylor, Row I-C. Zocheis, D. Welsh, J. Wolf, R. Trudo. Row 2— J. Vosburgh, M. L. Trocey, M. Veblen, J. Whitcomb. Row 3— R. Weiss, E. Zimmerman, A. Weaver, B. Lovey, O. Undem, T. Williams. Row I— R. Nock, R. Romey, R. Nygren, P. Nelson. Row 2— J. Orr, C. Nutting, K. Napier, J. Perry. Row 3— J. McCamont, N. Corlson, M. Mouat, M. Pisarik, R. Potoff. Row I — D. Louermon, B. PofFenberger, D. McKeniie, F. Sundstrom, M. Michaelson. Row 2— M. Morshall, K. Rowe, J. Weiher, C. Pennington, S. Former. Row I— J. Derry, R. Davis, S. Jacoby, A. DeMallie. Row 2— M. Erickson, M. Enz, N. Dormquast, M. Fetzer, M. Ferguson, L. Davis. Row I— D. Wilson, B. J. Smith, P. Schipplock, D. Savin, A. Savin, A. Spencer. Row 2— J. Souer, T. Smebakken, S. Rubin, L. Siegel, R. Elledge, R. Slott. Row J— C. Bennett, J. Armstrong, S. Lunsford, R. Buis, C. Ewen. Row 2— J. Moscatelli, J. Naber, S. Rossberg, G. Holland, C. Wills, J. ' Moncuso, R. Butler, P. Griesy. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Row I — B. Hanscom, J. Tryon. Row 2— L. Booth, B. P. Anderson, D. Clokey, W. Buf?ett, R. Miller. Row 7— D. Kalfahs, R. Knapple, N. Jordan, J. E. Jones. Row 2— G. Keogle, H. Johnson, S. Judd, M. Kellogg. Row 3— C. King, K. Kirby, R. Kloeckner, J. Kiekenapp, J. Juers. Row J— R. Esser, M. Enrietto, J. Fogeol, E. Eve. Row 2— D. Eifrig, P. Duecker, S. Edelstein, W. Edwards, T. Eitingon. freshmen Row I— B. Dickson, A. Dove, C. CooMdge, S. Daggett. Row 2— A. Dartsch, I. DeMar, S. Conrad. Row 3— A. Cohen, A. Cox, W. Copelond, M. Cloud. Row J— J. Good wine, J. Godfrey, M. Gilbert, C. Honson, K. Glew, J. Gregerson, S. Hancock. Row 2— A. Fleak, J. Harmon, D. Gordon, B. Grossing, M. Griffin, W. Morris. Row I_M. Meti, M. Titterton, C. Nodelhoffer, J. Prietsch. Row 2— J. Phillips, C. McNurlen, C. Pfau, A. Penniman, C. Peterson, M. Nelson, M. Phelps, S. Ronneils. w ]— S. Coins, J. Weisman, D. David, D. Wright. iw 2-J. Olsen, J. Nelson, S. Whitesell, G. Woiby, P. Ivey. w 3— B. Wornecke, T. Windsor, R. Cordozo, F. Underbrink. Row I-J. Herman, D. McKinley, N. Hirsh, K. Hillerud, K. Hultgren, N. Hocking. Row 2— R. Goss, W. Hintz, M. Gruber, W. Horn, R. Herrmann, W. Howell. 173 H. Nelson, F. Pociotti, M. lufkin, B. Oyler, R. Paine, W. Oi J. Novarro, M. Ostrom, E. Ober, W. Mead, J. Ohmon, A. S P. N I— J. Rogge, S. Richards, C. Reeve, C. Backus. 2-J. Rettger, D. Welty, P. Russey, A. Pray, M. Ropes, R. Si ?— A. Ladd, L. Motson, A. Thorgrimsen, A. Taube, J. Talber ' 2-V. Pressendo, D. Swain, F. Stuart, M. Tasker, B. Marfell, M. Mork. N. Stewart, J. Spencer, B. F. Smith, B. V. Smith, K. Smith. C. Schuetz, A. Serat+ord, K. Smith, E. Stewart, B. Stough. -J. Sprackling, G. Snook, G. Seidel, D. Steelmon, J. St( D. Ski! Row I— C. Rogers, A. Smith, V. Shields, D. Sibley, S. Slaughter. Row 2— H. Richardson, L. Sanger, R. Robins, E. Preston, R. Rice. Row I— R. Chose, B. Burton, B. Chalker, M. Burke, E. Bunts, M. Capper. Row 2— S. Cornes, R. Buckheit, R. Campbell, L. Christofferson. Row 1—S. Van Sickle, J. Wegner, N. Towers, E. Warner. Row 2-P. leary, S. Weil, B. Voss, M. Hoppes. Row 3— R. Vollenweider, D. Voss, F. Irvin, H. Gale, M. Wittmayer. Row I— D. Anderson, J. Johnston, R. Baker. Row 2— P. Anderson, J. Apple, B. A. Smith, K. Anderson. Row 3— R. Bagenstoss, L. Becker, A. Augustt, J. Beiswanger, W. Bale S. Boe, D. Jordan, B. Barnes, J. Howerton. F. Ewoldt, S. Kjerner, B. Sukeforth, K. Bonks, P. Frogner. R. Hill, T. Timmerman, M. Born, N. Allen. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Row I— M. Ostrom, J. Apple, B. Burton, M. Phelps. Row 2— R. Lorson, T. Fiene, D. Eifrig, J. Slen. R. L. Johnson, J. Johnson, M. J. Johnson, B. Haury, A. John! S. Tracht, M. Johnson, S. Jomes, R. T. Johnson, A. Johon: M. Iwen, N. Jensen. A. Summerwill, J. M. Peterson, P. Milligon, J. McKeniie. F. M. Phelps, 111, B. McManus, P. McPherson, N. McAlpin, McConville, C. Irelond. Row I — K. Berglund, F. Bracken, D. Bonebrake, P. Brelsford, M. Britts. Row 2— D. Bond, J. Carmon, R. Cote, J. Bloedorn, H, Belden. Row ? — R. Molek, S. Lyman, R. Lundquist, C. Macomber, S. Manning. Row 2— K. Macfarlane, A. Lueder4, M. lueth, H. Longacre, R. Larson. Row I— C. Garrett, M. Fellenz, F. Forseth, D. Flyckt. Row 2— J. Fisher, M. Flor, T. Fiene, N. Gesner, J. Gibson. Row 7— S. Kotchevar, C. LaGrange, G. Vetter, J. Lolly, M. Lohrer. Row 2-N. littell, I. Kruse, D. Kohls, E. Lamp, D. Land. ADVERTISING,,. Self-contained as it often seems, Carleton is by no means an independent entity, but exists in relation to the fostering community. The relationship is partly one of practicality. It is hard to imagine college living without the businesses which provide sports shirts, argyle sock packs, and notebook paper, or the railroad which offers the Carleton Special for hilarious vacation trips home- ward. A part of any college memory will be the pleasant recollection of popcorn and drama at the local theater and of evening french fries and malteds ordered from the drugstore and consumed in the casual com- fort of the room across the hall. Moreover, one need only visit the college town in midsummer to realize that the benefit is mutual. More than financial, however, is the tie which knits Carleton into the community. Shared resources, neigh- borly helpfulness, and the townspeoples ' good natured tolerance of collegiate peculiarities have made the re- lationship happy and profitable for both parties. ii rf; Student Directory Abbott, Jean (2) 30, 34, 53, 139, 169 Alderks, Philip (4) 67, 81, 139, 144 Allen, Marcia (3) Allen, Norman (1) 175, 176 Anderegg, Ruben (4) 67, 144 Anderson, Ann Carol (2) 23, 36, 169 Anderson, A. Patricia (1) 141, 175 Anderson, Bruce C. (2) 23, 30, 169 Anderson, Bruce P (2) 67, 81 , 114, Anderson, Dale (1) 175 Anderson, Frances Kay ( Anderson, Kay Jeon ( 1 ) Anderson, Kenneth (4) 36 Apple, Jean (1) 23, 26, 175 Armstrong, Joseph (2) 46 169 53, 141, 175 144 36, 85, 95, 141, 169, 171 Arnold, Suzanne (4) 23, 30, 144 Arst, David (2) Augustine, Mavis (4) Augustt, Alfred (1) 37, 175 B Bachman, Sam (4) 95, 144 Backus, Carolyn (1)53, 55, 1 74 Baepler, Donald (3) 164 Bagenstoss, Roger (1) 175 Baier, David (4) 81, 144 Bolrd, Jane (4) 144 Baker, C. Robert (1) 141, 175 Baker, Mildred (2) 169 Bale, William (1) 37, 175 Bollentine, Janet (2) 23 Balzer, Mary (4) 138, 144 Bonks, Kotherined) 141, 176 Barber, Margaret (2) Barnes, Beverly (1 ) 86, 176 Barnes, Gerry (2) 26, 169 Barstow, Richard (4) 67, 144 Batchelder, Kelsey (3) 27, 52, 165 Baxter, James (4) 81, 144 Boyley, Mary Jean (2) 169 Becker, Lawrence ( 1 ) 55, 1 75 Beebe, Jane (2) 26, 34, 169 Seek, Dorothy (2) 23, 93, 95, 141, 165 169 169 Beisang, Larrine (4) 145 Beiswanger, James (1) 75, 175 Belou, Sharon (2) 169 Belden, Helen (1) 23, 177 Bennett, Cleaves (2) 141, 171 Benton, Christopher (2) 26, 30, 169 Berglund, Karen (1) 177 Bergstrand, Betty (3) 164 Berryman, Richard (3) 55, 133, 164 Bertsch, Robert (4) 88, 107, 145 Beswick, Mary (4) 88, 145 Bettinghaus, Mary (3) 1 64 Beyschlog, Carol (2) 139, 169 Bickford, Marion (3) 42, 46, 52, Bierman, Milton (4) 30, 145 Bingham, Carolann (3) 23, 164 Blaufuss, Arthur (1 ) Bliffert, Ronald (2) 53, 133, 141, Bloedorn, James ( 1 ) 177 Boordmon, Harry (1) Boe, Shirley (1) 86, 176 Boeike, Donald (3) 26, 30, 67, 164 Bond, Deborah (1) 23, 27, 175 Bonebrake, Daniel (1) 177 Booth, Louis (2) 26, 30, 169 Boquist, Morjorie (3) 164 Born, Mary (1) 36, 176, 177 Bos, Everett (4) 25, 72, 8 1 , 97, 1 45 Bracken, Frank (1) 177 Brandes, Mary (4) 46, 97, 145 Bratt, Tore Christina (4) 37, 86, 145 Breed, Gordon (3) 67, 141, 165 Brelsford, Patsy (1 ) 95, 141, 175 Britts, Mary (1) 36, 175 Brodie, Charles (3)23, 164 Bromley, Leslie (1 ) ' Brooks, Elton (4) 70, 71, 145 Brown, Barbara (3) 141, 166 Brown, Donald (3) 67, 167 Brown, John ( 1 ) 54 Bryant, Margaret (4) 42, 97, 136, 145 Bryant, William (2) 72, 81, 95, 139, 169 Bryngelson, John (2) 75, 95, 169 Buchheit, Richard (1) 23, 175 Buffett, William (2) 30, 133, 169 Buis, Robert (2) 70, 71 , 81 , 1 71 Bunts, Elizobeth (1) 175 Buron, David (4) 36, 53, 142, 145 Burke, Marilyn (1)26, 111, 136, 1 75 Burridge, Ann (4) 132, 139, 146 Burton, Barbara (1) 52, 175 Burton, Edmund (4) 23, 54, 1 09, 1 1 8, 1 46 Butler, Roger (2) 171 Collender, Barbara (3) 23, 26, 30, 93, 142 Campbell, Robert (1) 175 Canby, Robert (4) 146 Capper, Mary (1) 52, 175 Cordozo, Richard (1) 23, 95, 173 Carlson, Norman (2) 95, 170 Carman, James ( 1 ) 177 Carman, Patricia (3) 164 Cornes, Sally ( 1 ) 26, 30, 93, 1 75 Carson, John David (4) 74, 141, 1 46 Caswell, Hollis (4) 40, 67, 146 Ceyborske, John (1) Chalker, Barbara (1) 30, 141, 175 Chalmers, Marian (3) 165 Charoplin, Caryl (1 ) Champney, Richard (3) 97, 164 Chopin, Nan (2) 36, 93, 95, 1 34, 1 69 Chase, John (2) 75, 76, 169 Chase, Ruth (1) 23, 109, 175 Cheever, Allen (3) 26, 30, 36, 81, 164 Chipmon, David (3) 164 Christiansen, Richard (4) 88, 146 Christoffersen, Liane (1) 23, 175 Clague, Judith (1) 53 Clark, Kothryn (4) 146 Clark, Russell (4) 67, 72, 146 Clark, Sue (1) Cleminshaw, Mary (3) 26, 93 Clokey, Donald (2) 30, 66, 168 Cloud, Max (1) 136, 172 Coghill, Mary (4) 34, 53, 85, 146 Cohen, Alden (1) 172 Cohen, Emily (4) 52, 146 Cohn, Myrno (1) 23, 36, 118 Cole, Charlotte (4) 147 Colwell, John (3) 67, 77, 164 Conrad, Susan ( 1 ) 1 72 Coolidge, Cynthia (1) 26, 53, 140, 172 Coombs, Margaret (3) 23, 109, 164 Copeland, Edward (2) 81, 169 Copeland, William ( 1 ) 1 36, 1 72 Corbett, Richard (4) 147 Cote, Robert (1) 75, 177 Cox, Alice (1) 36, 172 Compliments of a Friend NORTHFIELD CITY on COWS COLLEGES CONTENTMENT CARLETON I ST OLAP I ) i SEE GASSMAN I GRAHAME 1 mfjm Grand-West Theatres Crane, Barbara (4) 147 Cranston, Charles (4) 74, 147 Croal, Mary (4) 53, 147 Crozier, Anne (3) 95 Crum, Muriel (3) 26, 30, 52, 136, 142, 165 Csoplor, Richard (4) 37, 67, 147 Currie, James (3) 164 Curtin, Donald (4) 23, 34, 37, 96, 147 Curtis, Phoebe (2) 30, 168 Curtis, Stanley (3) 30, 97, 1 36, 1 42, 1 64 Cyr, Katherine (4) 1 47 Daggett, Susan (1) 172 Dolgleish, Donold Douglas (S) Dartsch, Ann (1) 37, 172 David, Don (1) 173 Davis, Ann C. (4) 147 Davis, Ann M. (3) 53, 167 Davis, Elizabeth (4) 23, 53, 142, 147 Davis, Lester (2) 171 Davis, Mary Carolyn (3) 167 Davis, Ronald (2) 171 Dowley, Charles (3) 67, 132, 167 Degan, Betsy (2) 26, 30, 52, 53, 168 DeMollie, Anne Marie (2) 55, 171 DeMor, Louise ( 1 ) 23, 55, 1 4 1 , 1 72 Demichelis, Robert (4) 67, 104, 121, 132, 133, 136, 148 Denworth, Dorothy (4) 97, 132, 148 Derry, Josephine (2) 23, 93, 95, 171 Deutsch, Lloyd (4) 148 Devol, Charlotte (3) 52, 167 Devol, Richard (2) 26, 30, 53, 168 De Yong, Amy (2) Dickson, Barbara (1)95, 141, 172 Dokken, Stephen ( 1 ) Donnell, Charles (3) 72, 97, 132, 136, 142, 167 Dornquost, Norman (2) 36, 93, 171 Doud, J. Richard (3) 67, 1 12, 132, 167 Dove, Ann (1) 55, 134, 136, 172 Doyle, Patricia (4) 46, 97, 136, 148 Driscoll, Fletcher (2) 75, 168 Duecker, Peter (1) 75, 172 Duffy, William (4) 148 Durham, Frank (3) 167 Northfield Laundry Eckey, Elizabeth (3) 86, 132, 165 Edelstein, Stuart (1) 172 Edwards, William (I) 52, 172 Eggers, Frank Peter (4) 67, 72, 148 Ehrenworth, Jonathan (3) 133, 167 Eifler, Barboro (4) 36, 86, 136, 148 Eifrig, David (1) 136, 142, 172 Eitingon, Thomas (1) 36, 95, 172 Elder, George (4) 75, 148 Elftmann, John (2) 167 Elftmann, Lillian (4) 148 Elledge, Richard Reese (2) 23, 53, 72, 171 Ellerbroek, Lee ( 1 ) Ely, Mary (4) 26, 148 Enrietto, Mary (1) 53, 136, 172 Enz, Marilyn (2) 171 Erickson, Jo Ann (3) 1 67 Erickson, Marjorie (2) 53, 136, 171 Erickson, Marlene (4) 142, 149 Erickson, Thomas (3) 67, 77, 164 Ernst, Wallace Gary (4) 46, 67, 149 Esser, Ruth (1) 172 Evans, Frank (3) 26, 30, 53, 56, 74, 139 141, 166 Eve, Elizabeth (1) 23, 34, 55, 95, 97, 141 172 Ewen, Daniel Clyde (2) 171 Ewoldt, Fredric (1) 176 Fageol, Joan (1) 55, 172 Falstad, Robert (4) 90, 148 Falstad, William (1) Former, Sterling ( 1 ) 141, 171 Febel, Joanne (3) 23, 85, 93, 141, 142, 167 Fellenz, Mary Lu ( 1 ) 23, 177 Ferguson, Mary (2) 52, 141, 171 Fetzer, Marion (2) 36, 136, 141 Fiene, Thomas ( 1 ) 54, 1 36, 1 41 Finch, Robert (4) 75, 149 Findley, Donald (2) 36, 53, 168 Fischer, Diane (2) 168 Fischer, Gwen (2) 1 68 Fisher, Gerald (1) 177 Fisher, Kenneth (2) 52, 53 Fisher, Lynn (2) 52, 114, 168 171 142, 175 Campbell Dairy Products ..AH tf iaMjaaHaiMMtaMlk Lippert ' s Jewelry Fisher, Thomas (2) 27, 96, 97, 168 Fleak, Antonia (I) 36, 172 Flor, Marilyn ( 1 ) 86, 1 26, I 4 1 , 1 77 Flor, Marjorie (2) 26, 30, 93, 95, 134 168 Flyckt, Donald (1) 177 Flynn, Barbara (4) 85, 93, 142, 149 Forseth, Frederick (1) 177 Forster, Ann (2) 55 Frazer, William (3) 88, 90, 93, 167 Fremling, Alex Gene (4) 36, 95, 96, 97 136, 142, 149 Fremou, Bruce (2) 37, 53, 168 Friedrich, Bradford (4) 74, 141, 149 Friendly, David (3) 112, 119, 167 Frogner, Peter (1 ) 176 Fry, Thomas (2) 53, 97, 168 Fullwood, Joyce (4) 52, 55, 149 Furber, Elizabeth (4) 149 Furby, Nancy (2) 52, 168 Gains, Solly (1) 26, 136, 141, 173 Gale, Harriet (1) 175 Gale, Sandra (1 ) Gorlock, Bruce (1) 37, 53 Gorrett, Clarke ( 1 ) 23, 36, 95, 1 77 Gates, Eleanor (4) 52, 54, 149 George, Frances (4) 150 Gesner, Nancy (1)23, 26, 53, 1 77 Gesner, Rosalind (3) 23, 34, 97, 167 Gibson, John (1 ) 54, 177 Gibson, Mary Ann (2) 23, 46 Gilbert, Margaret (1) 36, 53, 86, 93, 97 136, 141, 172 Gilchrist, Morjorie (2) 36, 54, 93, 95, 141, 168 Gimm, De Arv (3) 52 Gister, Eorle (1) 23, 109 Glew, Kathryn (1) 26, 172 Glew, William (3) Godfrey, Jo Ann ( 1 ) 26, 95, 134, 141, 1 72 Goodwin, Alf (3) 37, 166 Goodwine, Judith (1 ) 23, 36, 93, 172 Gordon, David ( 1 ) 95 Gordon, Robert (3) 165 Gordon, Roger (2) 97, 1 68, 1 72 Goss, Ruth (1) 173 Grauer, Joanne (4) 34, 53, 150 Graves, Carolyn (2) 168 Authorized Dealers for HOTEL FARIBAULT AMERICAN OPTICAL Spencer Microscopes BAUSCH LOMB Medical Microscope • NEW • COFFEE SHOP • MODERN • DINING ROOM • FIREPROOF • COCKTAIL LOUNGE Southern Minnesota ' s Finest LOUIS J. WILT, Monoger FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA Green, Charlotte (2) 26, 27, 34, 52, 55, 95, 168 Gregerson, Judith ( 1 ) 172 Gregerson, Larry (2) 81 Grein, Richard (2) Griesy, Paul (2) 26, 30, 34, 36, 53 140 171 Grife, Lois (4) 150 Griffin, Michael (1) 172 Gronboch, Mary (4) 86, 150 Gruber, Mae ( 1 ) 23, 173 Grossing, Don P., Jr. ( 1 ) 30, 1 72 Habel, Borbara (2) 30, 34, 52, 168 Haese, Philip (3) 34, 66, 67, 76, 95, 165 Hagen, Edward (3) 30, 165 Hajek, Frank (4) 23, 54, 150 Hales, David (4) 53, 132, 150 Hall, Beach (4) 30, 90, 150 Hall, Philip (2) 54, 168 Hancock, Sylvia (1) 27, 54, 172 Hanscom, Barbara (2) 114 Hansen, Dawn (3) 139, 165 Hanson, Barbara Mae (2) 168 Hanson, Carlene ( 1 ) 172 Hanson, JeRoy (3) 93, 1 65, 1 66 Hanson, Margaret (2) 23, 53, 95, 168 Hardesty, William (3) 42, 109, 165 Harmon, James (4) 46, 1 72, 1 50 Harmon, Judson (1)30 Harper, Barboro (3) Harrington, Babette (3) 167 Harris, Carl (2) 67, 81, 136, 142, 168 Haury, Barbara (1) 176 Hoys, Donald (3) 95, 132 Heerens, Donald (3) 52, 141, 165 Heffelfinger, Louise (3) 53 Heffernan, Veronica (3) 34 Heflebower, Louise (4) 23, 55, 150 Heimbach, Richard Dean (1) Heinzen, Bernard (4) 36, 95, 150 Heinzen, Helen (4) 89, 151 Heller, Anton (41 67, 48, 142, 151 Henderson, Carol (4) 90, 151 Henderson, Harold Richard (3) 164 Herman, Alice (3) 53, 54, 166 Herman, John (1) 141, 173 Herrmann, Rosemarie ( 1 ) 141, 173 Hesse, Georgia (2) 93, 95 Heusinkveld, Robert (4) 67, 71, 151 Hicks, Ruth Anne (2) 97, 1 68 Higdon, Hal (4) 66, 67, 76, 90, 95, 1 141, 151 Higgins, Jane (4) 151 Higgins, Judith (1) Highberg, Gayle (3)30, 136, 141, 1 65 Hill, Jean (2) 30, 53, 139, 168 Hill, Robert (1) 26, 30, 142, 176 Hillerud, Karen (1)23, 36, 52, 1 73 Hintz, Walter (1) 173 Hirsh, Nancy (1) 173 C. F. ANDERSON CO., Inc. 901 MARQUETTE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Complete Line of Medical Sickroom Supplies Equipment of Recognized Merit Since 1919 Stuart C. March Jewelry Y ,.s- ' Vaii ' it takes dependable JVl£{ to liiiHd dependable MACHINES rin L If you could take a trip through all five of the Minneapolis- Moline factories, and if every member of the MM Old-Timers Club were wearing his pin . . . you ' d find that well over ten per cent of the approximately 8,000 M M employees have given more than 20 years of their lives toward building MM Modern Ma- chines. You ' d discover that such a tenure record proves MM is a good company to work for. And, you ' d learn that dependable MM employees build dependability into MM Tractors, Farm Machinery and Power Units. In fact, you ' d probably agree that for progressive engineering, quality production, and the kind of knowledge it takes to provide top-value machinery . . . there ' s just no substitute for experience, and M M people have it ! ACTIVE MEMBERS- -MM OLD TIMERS ' CLUB |As of J anuor y, 1953) LOCATION 50-Yr. 40-Yr. 30-Yr. 20-Yr. lake Street Plant 18 108 212 Hopkins Plant I 21 51 95 Home Office 1 6 24 32 Como Plant 2 1 4 New Brighton Plant 2 Moline Plant 22 24 58 Louisville Plant 1 13 51 86 Divisions 1 8 11 36 Argentina 7 8 4 90 277 533 TOTAL Old-T mers, Compa ny-Wide- -904 (active) This new MM Model UB Tractor is tomorrow ' t Iraclor available today! The UB, offering a new high in comfort, power, and safety ... is an- other dependabf« MM machine built by depend- able MM men. Dependable MM men build for the future of farming, too. Typical of advanced MM ma- chines, the Uni-Harvestor, at right, harvests corn, groin, teed and bean crops by mounting interchangeable harvesting machines onto the prize-winning MM Uni-Troctor. mM MlNNEAPOLIS-IMOLINE MINNEAPOLIS 1, MINNESOTA BeoulH • QuoCa C. M. Grastvedt Plumbing PITTSBURGH PAINTS C? C Hfiii Heitt4 (U... STACY Distributing Company 915-917 South Fourth Street MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Hocking, Norman (I) 173 Hoel, Nancy (4) 26, 151 Hollond, George (2) 171 Holmes, Harry (3) 52, 55, 165, 167 Hoppes, Munel (1) 95, 175 Horn, Williom (1) 173 House, Edward (2) 168 Howard, Alice (2) 34, 169 Howard, Charles (4) 151 Howard, Julia (2) 26, 30, 93, 95, 168 Howell, George (1)30, 36, 75, 141, 1 73 Howerton, Judith ( 1 ) 176 Hoy, Gerold (2) 168 Huff, James (4) 67, 77, 151 Hulbert, Nancy (3) 165 Huldin, Donald (2) 26, 30, 36, 52, 141, 142, 168 Hultgren, Karen (1) 53, 55, 173 Hunt, Catherine (4) 53, 151 Hunt, Janet (2) 26, 30, 168 Hunter, Robert (3) 30, 72 Huyck, Willard (4) 67, 152 Ireland, Curtis (2) 37, 139, 176 Irvin, Fred (1 ) 95, 175 Iverson, Barbara (2) 26, 30, 54, 168 Ivey, Patricia (1) 23, 173 Iwen, Mary (1) 36, 55, 176 Jacobson, Clement (3) 165, 166 Jocoby, Nancy (2) 107, 171 James, Samuel ( 1 ) 75, 1 76 Jeglosky, Thomas (3) 23, 109, 165 Jensen, Nancy (I) 95, 141, 176 Johansen, Barbaro (4) 26, 141, 152 Johanson, Ann ( t ) 1 76 Johnson, Arthur (1 ) 176 Johnson, Elaine ( 1 ) Johnson, Harry ( 1 ) 1 72 Johnson, James (4) 67, 71, 136, 142, 152 Johnson, Janice (1) 95, 176 Johnson, Margaret (1) 176 Johnson, Mary Jeon ( 1 ) 176 Johnson, Mary Jean (1)1 76 Johnson, M, Bruce (2) 23, 30, 97, 168 Johnson, Norman (4) 88, 95, 136, 142, 152 Johnson, Richard Lee ( 1 ) 176 Johnson, Richard Theodore ( 1 ) 52, 55, 1 76 Johnson, Robert (4) 37, 67, 76, 142, 152 Johnson, Rose Mane (3) 53, I 36, 1 65 Johnson, Stanley (4) 52, 97, 152 Johnston, Gloria (3) 26, 30, 34, 166, 167 Johnston, Judith ( 1 ) 26, 36, 141, 175 Jones, John Earl (1) 172 Jones, John Paul (3) 165 Jordan, Dawn Carolyn ( 1 ) 176 Jordan, Lois (2) 97, 168 Jordan, Nancy (1) 55, 141, 172 Judd, Sally (1) 172 Juers, Joan { 1 ) Kohn, Harvey Donald (2) 46, 168 Kalfahs, Darlene (1) 53, 172 Kolivodo, Marianne (4) 30, 90, 141, 1 52 Kollol, June (3) 26, 30, 85, 1 36, 1 42, 1 67 Koppel, Carolyn (2) 23, 27, 52, 53, 93, 1 68 Kauffmon, Craig (2) 104, 168 Keogle, Graham ( 1 ) 172 Keane, Virginia (2) 111, 141, 168 Keen, Nancy (3) 166, 167 Keiter, Margaret (2) 52, 168 Keithohn, Richard (2) 37, 66, 76, 168 Keller, Carl (4) 152 Kellogg, Milles Ann ( 1 ) 95 Kelly, Isobelle Zoe (2) 97, 1 07, 1 68 Kennedy, Donald (3) 166 Kennedy, Susan (2) 107 Kenyon, Betty (1) Kerns, Gerald (2) 104, 168 Kiekenapp, Joan ( 1 ) 136, 141 Kieling, Ann (4) 52, 136, 152 Kieswetter, Joan (3) 36, 141, 167 Killins, Genevieve (4) 46, 1 52 King, Constance ( 1 ) Kingman, Ann (3) 166 Kinnoird, Richard (4) 48, 153 Kinser, Samuel (4) 36, 53, 88, 153 Kinyon, Nancy (3) 23, 30, 165 Kirby, Kent (1) Kirk, Robert (2) 67, 168 Kissel, Elizabeth (2) 23, 168 Kjerner, Susan (1) 141, 176 Klepfer, Harold (4) 67, 77, 89, 153 Kloenckner, Robert ( 1 ) Knapple, Robert (1) 172 KodI, Richard (4) 36, 67, 75, 81, 153 Kohlbusch, Byron (3) 140, 166 Kohls, Donold (1) 177 Korfmocher, Stanley (4) 153 Kotchevar, Sheila (1) 177 Kraemer, Corol (2) 36, 53, 168 Krieder, Loretta (4) 53, 88, 153 Kreter, Leo (2) 53, 56, 168 Krotter, Kent (2) 23, 53, 55, 1 09, 1 68 Krueger, Martha (4) 53, 153 Krumboltz, Mary (2) 54, 97, 169 Kruse, Leonard (1) 53, 55, 177 Kyndberg, Helen Margoret (3) 133, 142 Ladd, Ann (1) 86, 174 La Grange, Charlotte (1) 23, 95, 141, 177 Laird, Corliss (4) 153 Lolly, Jane (1) 26, 95, 177 Lamp, Eugene (1) 55, 177 Land, Roberta Deane (1) 26, 177 Landis, Ruth (2) 23, 52, 55, 134, 166 Laramie, Jean (2) Larson, Diane (4) 153 Lorson, Jane (4) 138, 153 Larson, Jeanne (2) 168 Larson, Reuben Richard (3) 67, 70, 71, 16 ' Larson, Robert (1) 26, 36, 95, 141 Lauerman, Dosha (2) 171 Layman, Nancy (2) 169 Leary, Patricia (1) 26, 36, 141, 175 Leas, Martha (4) 53, 154 Lebeck, Ann ( 1 ) Lebeck, Susan (3) 139, 166 Leek, Joan ( 1 ) 53 Leffmon, Harry (3) 166 Lem, Ellen (3) 26, 37, 166 LeMoy, William (2) 36, 46, 67, 141, 169 Levis, Margaret (4) 97, 154 Lindekugel, Richard (2) 67, 76, 169 Littell, Nancy (1) 54, 95, 141, 177 Livingston, Jo Ann (2) 1 69 Loder, James (4) 104, 111, 137, 138, 13 142, 154 Lohrer, Marjorie (1)26,53, 136, 141, 177 Longacre, Harriette (1) 177 Ludgin, Roger (3) 133, 137 Lueders, Arthur (1) 53, 177 Lueth, Mary (1) 26, 177 Lufkin, C. Dexter (3) 52, 56, 164 Lufkin, Murray (1) 52, 56, 174 Lundquist, Romie ( 1 ) 140, 1 77 With Our Compliments CLARK CO. P LINtNA EQUIPMENT Est. 1898 303 West Monroe Street, Chicago 6, lllin Lunsford, Suzanne (2) 133, 169, 171 Lyman, Sally (1) 53, 177 Lyons, Richard (2) 169 M Mocdonald, Robert (3) 167 MocFarlane, Henry (2) Macforlane, Kieth (1) 177 Macomber, Carol (1)55, 141, 177 Mahr, Edwin (2) Mair, Johann (3) 36, 37, 53, 55, 166 Maiek, Rosemary (1)36,86, 134, 141, 177 Mallen, Judith (4) 86, 154 Mancuse, James (4) 46, 67, 154 Mancuso, Joseph (2) 67, 77, 171 Manning, Robert (3) 52 Manning, Sabro ( 1 ) 23, 52, 1 4 1 , 1 66, 1 77 Marfell, Betty (1)23, 36, 95, 1 74 Mark, Morgot(l) 52, 95, 174 Mornie, Jerry (2) 169 Marshall, Marie (2) 171 Mathews, Ann (1 ) Matson, Lorno ( 1 ) 136, 141, 1 74 Matson, Robert (2) Matykiewicz, Richard (1) Mayer, Elizabeth (3) 34, 141 McAlpin, Neil (1) 31, 176 McCatt, Margaret (2) 1 1 1 , 1 69 McCamant, John (2) 30, 67, 74, 76, 141, 170 McConville, George Terrence ( 1 ) 1 76 McCoun, Elizabeth (3) 52, 166 McCoy, Dorothy Adelaide (4) 30, 89, 104, 154 McDonald, William (3) 67, 164 McDowell, Craig (3) 67, 76, 97, 136, 142, 167 McEldowney, Edward (3) 67 McForlane, Mary (4) 46, 154 McGannon, Dovid (3) McGarvey, Ann (4) 1 54 McGarvey, David (4) 154 McGill, George (4) 46, 97, 141, 154 McGovern, Duff (3) 67, 166 McGroth, Joan (3) 95, 136, 147, 166 McKeornan, David (3) 67, 72, 167 McKenzie, Dorothy (2) 34, 53, 171 McKenzie, June (I) 176 McKinley, Carl Richard (I) 173 McMonus, Bruce (1) 30, 36, 97, 136, 142, 176 McNaughton, William (3) 46, 53, 67, 74, 141, 166 McNurlen, Cornelia ( 1 ) 36, 141, 173 McPherson, Peter (I) 176 Mead, Chester Alden (3) 30, 166 Mead, Waldo (1) 36, 97, 136, 142, 174 Metcalf, Margaret (4) 155 Metz, Marjorie (1) 26, 173 Michaelson, Marjorie (2) 171 Middleton, Kathryn (4) 23, 109, 118, 155 Miles, Mary (4) 23, 30, 96, 118, 155 Miller, Curtis (3) 72, 166 Miller, Frank (3) 36, 89, 104, 136, 141, 142, 167 Miller, John (3) 76, 167 Miller, Richard (2) 30, 67, 76, 136, 169 Miller, W. Gordon (3) 96, 97, 141, 166 Milligan, Patricia (1) 176 Mintz, Eugene (1) 26 Moch, Dean (4) 25, 155 Moe, Lewis (4) 155 Moga, Geoffrey (3) 167 Montgomery, Gail (2) 23, 52, 86, 169 Moore, Patricio (4) 30, 34, 104, 142, 155 Moron, Jane (3) 34, 133, 167 Morris, William (1) 75, 172 Morrison, Patricia (1) Morton, Mary (3) 26, 46, 85, 132, 166 Moscatelli, Jack (2) 171 Mouat, Molcolm (2) 46, 74, 141, 170 Moulder, Sharon (4) 155 Moyer, John (2) 26, 53 N Naber, James (2) 53, 171 Nadelhoffer, Caroline ( 1) 52, 1 34, 1 41 , 1 73 Napier, Kathleen (2) 23, 93, 170 Naros, Jack (4) 46, 52, 67, 155 Navarro, Juan (1) 23, 37, 121, 174 Neal, Patricia (1) 174 Neller, Nancy (4) 34, 155 Nelson, Ben (3) 30, 36, 66, 67, 76, 136, 142, 167 Nelson, Charles (4) 30, 66, 67, 76, 155 Nelson, Harry (4) 156 Nelson, Harvey (1) 75, 174 Nelson, Joan (1) 26, 173 Nelson, Margery (3) 34, 95, 166 Nelson, Mary (1) 52, 173 Nelson, Peter (2) 95, 97, 141, 170 Nelson, William E. (S) Newbury, Robert (4) 156 Newcomb, Jock (2) 67, 71 Newhart, Anne (3) 36 Nichols, Nancy (4) 55, 86, 141, 156 Nitz, Donald (4) 88, 156 Nock, James (3) 67, 75, 167 Nock, Richard (2) 67, 170 Nold, Alvin Curtis (4) 53, 139, 156 Nutt, Borbora (3) 136, 167 Nutting, Carol (2) 170 Nutting, John (4) 67, 141, 142, 156 Nygren, Robert (2) 36, 53, 56, 170 o Ober, Elizabeth (1) 174 O ' Connor, Luello Jeon (4) 23, 53, 90, 156 Officer, Janet (4) 34, 136, 142, 156 Ohman, Jonet (1) I 74 Ohmann, Bruce (2) 81 Olbe, Ellen (3) 36, 37 dinger, Charles (4) 36, 156 Olsen, Dorothy Jean (1) 23, 26, 173 Olson, Jonet (4) 156 Olson JoAnn (3) Orr, Janice (2) 136, 170 Osha, George William (1) 174 Ostrom, Marion (1) 26, 174 Oswald, Nancy (3) 164 Owen, Charles (3) 67, 76, 167 Owen, Mary (3) 165 Oyler, Beverly (1) 36, 97, 174 Oyler, William (3) 95, 97, 132 Pociottl, Francesco (1) 23, 52, 174 Page, Peter (4) 53, 157 Paine, Anne (2) Paine, Rebecca (I) 86, 174 Pangle, Mary (4) 30, 157 Pardoll, Jon (3) Pasel, Alice (4) 23, 53, 157 Patoff, Robert (2) 30, 72, 170 Patterson, Patricia Ann (3) 30, 34, 52, 133, 136, 138, 141, 142, 162 Peck, William (4) 157 MERRILL CHAPMAN COMPANY HOTEL DIVISION OF Libbey Glassware Stainless Steel and Silverplated Flatware FOR INSTITUTION USE 401-411 SIBLEY STREET St. Paul 1, Minnesota TRAVEL Jefferson • Your Travel Dollar Goes Farther • You Get Courteous Service • You Have A Choice of Convenient Trips • You Have No Traffic Or Parking Worries When You Reach Your Destination • All In All You Can ' t Beat Jefferson Bus Service STUART HOTEL BUS DEPOT Northfield, Minnesota • Phone 18 c zd uantenA m t ne€it Tifi ie ' 7HccUuc it Ion. COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT, KITCHEN PLANNING AND INSTALLATIONS . . . ALSO INSTITUTIONAL-SIZE PACKS OF GROCERIES AND FROZEN FOODS FOR Restaurants, Schools, Industrial Cafeterias, Churches Institutions ASLESEN CO. 509 WASHINGTON AVE. SO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Since 1879 AUaUST CEDERSTRAND COMPANY SKILL INTEGRITY RESPONSIBILITY Building Construction 966 CENTRAL AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS 13, MINNESOTA TO THE CLASS OF ' 53 The Saint Paul Companies ofler their CONGRATULATIONS... And extend their best wishes for the future to you, the graduates of ' 53 U2£. : aint iJ- auL ( ornjianizfL Agents Throughout The World SOUND PROTECTION AGAINST LOSS vv  Rowe, Kenneth (2) 23, 55, 171 Rubenstein, Howord (4) 46, 88 158 Rutiin, Steven (2) 171 Rucker, Dean (3) 26, 34, 97, 166 Rudeen, Richard (2) 67, 75, 169 Russey, Phyllis (1) 174 Rykert, Ruth G) 34, 54, 164 Sakrison, John (4) 36, 1 58 Salo, Ray (1) 37, 174 Saltman, Laurette (4) 159 Samuels, Holly (3) 34, 139, 142, 164 Sanford, Robert (1) Sanger, LeEtta (1) 36, 175 Sauer, John (2) 76, 95, 171 Savin, Arthur (2) 171 Savin, David (1) 141, 171 Scholler, Janet (4) 88, 90, 159 Scheevel, Robert (1 ) Schipplock, Patricia (2) 171 Schoelzel, Charles Wesley (3) 75, 164 Schuetz, Carolyn (1) 174 Schuster, Stephen (2) 81 Scott, Anne (1) 174 Scott, Richard (4) 67, 76, 142, 159 Seidel, George (1) 46, 174 Sell, Jeffrey (2) Sellner, Fonchon (2) 170 Shabino, Helen (2) 170 Shotford, Anita (1) Shelver, Elizabeth (4) 53, 55, 159 Shemorry, Patricio (3) 53, 164 Sheridan, Mrs. Harriet (S) Shields, Virginia (1) 175 Shoemaker, Rollin (4) 159 Short, Floyd (3) 67, 81, 112, 136, 142, 165, 167 Sibley, Dole (1) 23, 26, 175 Siegel, Lester (2) 171 Siewert, Morjorie (4) 159 Silbernagel, Romoyne (3) 167 Silliman, Ruby (3) 34, 164 Silvers, Elizabeth (4) 88, 118, 159 Simmons, William (4) 40, 67, 76, 159 Sipfle, David (4) 37, 88, 90, 159 Skelton, Roberta (4) 159 Skillings, David (1) 30, 36, 46, 174 Skillings, Helen (2) 36, 55, 167 Skudstod, Richard (3) 141, 164, 167 Slaughter, Solly (1) 55, 95, 136, 175 Slocum, Laurie (2) 46, 67, 71, 168 Slott, Robert (2) 76, 97, 17! Smebakken, Theodore (2) 171 Smith, Alice (1) 53, 175 Smith, Barbara Jean (2) 36, 171 Smith, Borbafa Lee (3) 85, 133, 142, 164 Smith, Beverly Anne (1)53, 55, 1 75 Smith, Beverly Frances (1)55, 1 74 Smith, Beverly Virginia (1) 26, 53, 55, 136, 174 174 170 160 1 18, 137, 138, Smith, Donald (3) 67, 77, 164 Smith, Karolyn (1) 23, 95, 141 Smith, Ko therine (1) 26, 174 Smith, Maridel (3) Smith, Norma (2) 23, 170 Smith, Robert (4) 160 Smoller, Marvin (2) 67, 76, Snook, Elaine (3) 132, 165 Snook, Glenn (1) 95, 174 Snyder, Donald (4) 30, 52, Sommers, John (3) 23, 109 142, 165 Sparling, Sue (4) 34, 46, 86, 1 38, 1 42, 1 60 Spencer, Ann (2) 36, 85, 141 Spencer, Jeanne (1) 55, 171, 174 Sprackling, John (1) 141, 174 Sprague, Douglas (2) Squire, Robert (3) 34, 36, 53, 93, 165, 166 Stam, Frederick (3) 23, 53, 165 Storks, Georgiono (2) 53, 170 Stearns, Mary (4) 53, 160 Steelmon, Douglas (1) 174 Steinberg, Bradley (2) 67, 96, 170 Sten, John (1) 36, 53, 56, 141, 174 Stephens, Alexander (2) 75, 97, 142 Stevens, Joan (2) 170 Stevens, Robert (4) 71, 81, 160 Stewart, Carolyn (1) 23, Stewart, Eudoro (1) 141, 174 Stewart, Nancy (4) 37, 85, 104, 141, 160 STUDIOS d y lDWAY LUMBER COMPANY 630 S. Prior Ave. Si. Paul 4, Minn. Penniman, Alford (1) 36, 173 Pennington, Corbin (1) 171 Peppel, Robert (4) 46, 157 Perry, Joyce (2) 26, 30, 54, 119, 170 Petersen, James (4) 157, 164 Peterson, Clarence (1) 30, 173 Peterson, Joan Margaret (1) 176 Peterson, Joan Marilyn (3) 36 Pfou, Charlotte (1) 141, 173 Phelps, Frederick M. (2) 55, 176 Phelps, Fred T. (3) 30, 74, 141 Phelps, Marcia (1 ) 36, 53, 141, 173 Phillips, Jo Ellyn (1) 23, 52, 141, 173 Pierce, George (4) 23, 27, 53, 157 Pisarik, Michael (2) 95, 170 Plain, George (4) 72, 96, 157 Piatt, Robert (3) 93, 165 Plumley, Norma (2) 26, 104, 133, 169 Plummet, William (3) 165 Poffenberger, Betty (2) 107, 171 Posey, Kathleen (2) 23, 26, 169 Pray, Allan (1) 75, 174 Pressendo, Joseph (3) 77, 133, 164 Pressendo, Valerie (1) 86, 95, 134, 174 Preston, Elizabeth (1) 175 Prietsch, Jeannete (1) 27, 95, 173 Proctor, Louisa (3) 23 Quick, Marjorie (4) 88, 136, 157 Raines, John (2) 72 Romey, Robert (2) 75, 170 Randolph, Findley (4) 36, 157 Rankin, Susan (3) 26, 85, 165 Ronnells, Susan (1) 23, 173 Rask, Shirley (1) 52, 55, 109 Rathe, John (4) 90, 158 Ray, John (4) 67, 75, 81, 97, 136, 158 Reeve, Carol (1) 53, 55, 95, 174 Renoux, Dolores (4) 158 Rettger, John (1)23, 30, 95, 1 09, 1 74 Rice, Richard (1) 173 Richards, Susan (1) 141, 174 Richardson, Borrie (2) 71, 141, 169 Richardson, Herbert (1) 175 Richardson, Robert (3) 67, 70, 71, 165 Riemersma, Janet (2) 23, 169 Riggs, Megan (2) 168 Ringle, Otto (4) 67, 81, 158 Riste, John (4) 158 Robb, Ellen (1) 136 Robb, Susan (4) 158 Robbins, Rufus (1) 175 Roberson, Clyde (4) 158 Roberts, Rhodo (2) 169 Robson, Clark (2) 72 Rockey, Martha (4) 30, 52, 55, 158 Rockey, Thomas (2) 169 Rockne, David (3) 54, 165 Rogers, Carol (1) 36, 93, 95, 175 Rogers, Marilyn (3) 30, 36, 165 Rogge, Janet (1) 158, 174 Ropes, Marion (1) 23, 26, 174 Rose, Jane (2) 26, 30, 52, 53, 168 Rosenblum, Howard (2) 67, 71, 169 Rosenfeld, Sidney (3) 76, 90, 164 Rosenmeier, Henrik (3) 37, 164 Rossberg, John (3) 26, 75, 164 Rossberg, Susan (1) 136. 171 a by Burgess • Experiments in Greneral Physics by Frank Verbrugge • Studies in Plant Life by H. E. Stork • A Laboratory and Field Manual of Ornithology by Olin Sewall Pettingill, Jr. • Evolution of Plants by H. E. Stork SeM C Mtn, tec golden. A PUBLISHING PLAN FOR EDUCATIONAL AUTHORS Burgess Publishing Co. 426 South 6th Street • Minneapolis 1 5, Minn. INCORPORATED Insurance Brokers CONSULTING ACTUARIES AVERAGE ADJUSTERS 1515 Northwestern Bank Building • Minneapolis, Minnesota Chicago Nciv York San Francisco Minneapolis Los Angeles Seattle Boston Duhtfh Tulsa St. Paul Portland Phoenix Milwaukee Detroit St. Louis Pittsburgh Indianapolis Buffalo Washington Atlanta Cleveland Havana London Montreal Vancouver Toronto Calgary AFTER EVERY CAME pli f .. r K£Si ' Stewart, Neon (1 ) 1 74 Stewart, Ralph (3) 27, 52, 167 Stiles, Clifford (4) 36, 46, 67, 71, 136, 142, 160 Stokstad, Karen (3) 23, 55, 165 Stone, Norman (3) Stoner, Susan (4) 23, 52, 160 Stough, Beatrice (1) 26, 174 Stoutland, John (4) 75, 104, 142, 160 Stuart, Frank (1) 174 Stuhler, James (4) 1 60 Sudman, Mary-Sue (2) 170 Sukeforth, Betsy (1) 36, 176 Summerwill, Beth Ann (1) 176 Sundquist, Dorothy (2) 95, 170 Sundstrom, Frances (2) 171 Surpless, James (3) 133, 165, 167 Swain, Dorothy (1) I 74 Swonson, John (3) 109, 118 Swore, Glenna (4) 161 Toffassa, Sellassie (3) 37, 95, 97 12! 141 165 Tolbert, Jane (1) 27, 36, 55, 174 Tamm, Joyce (4) 34, 161 Tangeman, Barboro (2) 170 Tosker, Marilyn (1) 174 Taube, Anne ( 1 ) 1 74 Taylor, Ann (2) 170 Taylor, C. Elizabeth (3) 26, 30, 31, 34 52 93, 136, 141, 165 Carleton Tea Room econimended by aed bi DUNCAN HINES 85, 93 Taylor, Samuel (3) Teborek, James (3) 67, 75, 165 Tellner, Barbara (2) 111, 134, 136, 168 Thompson, Gordon (3) Thompson, Thomas (3) Thorgrimsen, Anne (1) 174 Thorsen, Thomas (4) 67, 161 Timmerman, Thomas (1) 53, 56, 176 Tipping, William (3) 165, 167 Titterton, Mary (I) 52, 173 Toomey, Glenn (2) Tormoen, Terry (3) 132 Towers, Notolie (1) 23, 55, 175 Towsley, Morgaret (3) 23, 86 Trocey, Mary Lou (2) 23, 26, 166 Trocht, Sigrid (1) 53, 176 Tracy, Donald (3) 72, 73 Trudo, Richard (2) 37, 53, 55, Truesdale, Helen (3) 167 Tryon, Judith (2) Turner, Cynthia (4) 161 Turner, D. Bruce (4) 67, 76 Twomley, Joan (1 ) u Uelond, Kent (4) 46, 142, 161 Uhlir, Golby (3) 133, 167 Umbarger, Glenn (4) 71, 161 Undem, Obert (2) 30 Underbrink, Frank (1) 23, 46, 95, 173 Unumb, David (2) 23 Utzmger, Joan (3) 30, 36, 52, 166 170 SCHRAFFT CHOCOLATES TINY ' S SMOKE SHOP Distributed by E. B. Crabtree Co., Inc. Always, . . Providing the finest in accommoda- tions and services — The beautiful Cardinal Room for dinner or luncheon CURTIS HOTEL ORCHESTRA SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS The Curtis Hotel MINNEAPOLIS Guest room rates begin at $4.50 for one and $5.50 for two. All rooms with private soft water bath. Van Alstine, Sewell (1) Van De Water, Frank (4) 36, 74, 141, 161 Van Eyck, Dan (3) 23, 132, 136, 137, 166 Van Sickle, Shaila (1) 26, 136, 175 Varco, Walter, Jr. (3) 30, 46, 67, 141 Varon, S. Jerome (4) 26, 81, 97, 161 Veblen, Miriam (2) 36, 37, 97, 107, 169 Vetter, Gretchen (1) 177 Vike, Peter, Jr. (4) 53, 161 Vollendorf, Vivagean (4) 161 Vollenweider, Richard (1) 175 Vonier, Nan (3) 136, 142, 166 Vosburgh, Joan (2) 95, 141 Voss, Beverly (1) 175 Voss, Donald (1) 175 Voss, Fred James (3) 67, 75, 166 w Wagoner, Robert (3) Wolby, Gretchen (1) 26, 36, 55, 93 136 141, 173 Wales, Walter (2) 53 Walker, Frances (4) 97, 162 Walters, Carolyn (2) Wornecke, Bruce (1) 136, 173 Warner, Elizabeth Ann (1) 141, 175 Weaver, Alex (2) Weber, William (3) 165, 166 Webster, Grant (3) 23, 36, 52, 95 Wedge, James (4) 162 Weed, Patricio (1) Weedmon, Bill (4) 26, 30, 67 162 Wegner, James (1) 141, 175 ' Weiher, James (2) 171 Weil, Susan (1) 23, 141, 175 Weisman, Joy (1) 1 73 Youngs ' Dining Room Weiss, Ralph (2) 54, 93, 112 Wells, Catherine (2) 168, 171 Welsh, Dovid (2) 30, 170 Welty, Donald (1) 30, 36, 174 Wentker, Frederick W., Jr. (3) 67, 97 West, Stephen (4) 26, 30, 36, 90, 136, 139, 162 Weston, Bruce (4) 23, 36, 162 Weston, Dorothy (4) 52, 53, 55, 136, 162 Whitcomb, Dolores (2) 86, 169 Whitcomb, Jaye (2) 23, 26, 30, 52 White, Richord (2) 81 Whitesell, Carol Sue ( 1 ) 173 Whitworth, Delores, (4) 26, 162 Wigg, Norman (3) 53, 164 Wightman, Joan (3) 26, 30, 36, 53, 90, 93, 95, 142, 166 Wilkening, Dorothy (4) 26, 34, 136, 162 Williams, Borbara (4) 118, 162 Williams, Natalie (4) 48, 132, 133, 162 Williams, Thomas (2) 53 Wills, Carolyn (I) 52 Wills, Virginia (4) 26, 34, 162 Wilson, Doris (2) 26, 30, 52, 93, 141, 171 Windsor, Charles (1) 36, 141, 173 Winters, Helen (2) Witherbee, Lawrence (1) Wittmayer, Mory ( I ) 26, 52, 175 Wolf, John (2) 30, 67, 76, 77, 170 Wood, Elizabeth (4) 23, 26, 30, 34, 46, 162 Worlock, Roger (1) 166 Wright, David (1) 166, 173 Wright, Thomas Jerry (1) 23 Young, Suzanne, Y (1) 53 Zacheis, Carleton (2) 52, 97, 170 Zeiss, John (1) 141, 166 Zimmerman, Edward (2) Zuck, Tom (2) 72 %, ' - Bill Frazer, Edilor, and Al Schreiner of The Colwell Press, Inc. creative department, plan production of the Algol. Again, we ' re proud to be permitted to play an important part in producing tlie 1953 Algol. Our hats are off to the staff, and to everyone who contributed in any way, for a job well done. To the student body of Carleton, and to the graduating class, we extend our heartiest and most sincere wishes for everything good during the remaining college days and the exciting days of the coming years. The Colwell Press, Inc. 501 SOUTH SIXTH STREET jg mjIT ' MINNEAPOLIS 15, MINN. ahr iflarh uf i raftamrll 198 BSEncy in INSURANCE 2700 UNIVERSITY AVE. • ST. PAUL 4, MINN. This past vear Willis Hall has undergone extensive remodeling in preparation for becoming the new Me- morial Union for students and faculty. Mr. C. W. Farnham, architectural engineer, who has designed many super service stations and stores, drew the plans. Two complete stairways and an automatic elevator have been planned to take care of the traffic in the buUding. The bookstore, post office, and mimeograph room will be located in the basement. Little change will be made on the outside of the building. Index of Aduert sers Anchor Insurance Agency, Inc — - 199 C. F. Anderson Co., Inc. 184 Aslesen Company 189 Ben Franklin Store - — 181 Botsford Lumber Co. 196 Burgess Publishing Co. 192 Campbell Dairy Products 183 Carleton Book Store -— — 189 Carleton Tea Room 194 August Cedarstrand Co. 189 Clark Linen Equipment Co. 187 Merrill Chapman Co. - 188 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 195 Colweli Press 198 E. B. Crabtree Co., Inc 195 Curtis Hotel 195 Erickson ' s Jewelry 196 Hotel Faribault — 184 C. W. Farnham Architects 199 First National Bank - — 182 Gamble-Robinson Co. — 194 Golling Studios 191 Grand-West Theatres 182 C. M. Grastvedt Plumbing 186 Helen ' s Town Country Shop — - 193 The Hub 187 Ideal Cafe - 183 Jefferson Lines - - 189 Kordahl Motors -- 197 Leuthold ' s Clothiers - -- 183 Lippert ' s Jewelry 183 Stuart C. March Jewelry 184 Marsh McLennan, Inc. 193 Midway Lumber Co. 192 Minneapolis-Moline Co - 185 Mohn Printing Co , 182 Northfield Laundry 182 Northfield National Bank - 192 Northfield News -- 197 Off-Campus Cafe - 181 Pantorium — - 184 Perman ' s Store — 180 Pittsburgh Paints _ 186 Riverside Cafe 195 St. Paul Fire Marine Insurance Co. 190 Seven-Up Bottling Co. - 193 Stacy Distributing Co. .- - 186 State Bank of Northfield -- 197 Stuart Hotel 183 Telander Drugs - - - 197 Valet Shop - - - 196 Varsity Bowl 183 Young ' s Dining Room - 196 199 Index Administration n Advertisements 178 Algol 92 Art Department 48 Art Workshop 50 Astronomy Department 40 B Baseball 78 Basketball 68 Biography Department 25 Bofony Department 45 C CSA 136 CSA Committees 138 C Club 67 Canterbury Club 27 Careers Conference 110 Corletonian 94 Cheerleaders 64 Chemistry Department 42 Choir 52 Classical Languages Department 20 Club Carleton 120 Contents 8 Convocation 28 Co-op 132 Cosmopolitan Club 36 Cross Country 66 D Deans 12 Debate Team 37 Delta Sigma Rho 91 Dorm Life 116 E Economics Department 34 English Department 22 F Faith and Action Conference 29 Fall Activities 102 Family Reunion 118 Football 60 French Club 20 Freshman Week 100 Freshmen 172 G Geology Club 46 Geology Department 42 German Department 21 Glee Club 55 Golf 84 Gould, President 12 Government and International Relations Department 34 Health Service 15 History Department 33 Hockey 75 Homecoming 106 House Mothers 15 1 International Doy 125 Intramural Teams 80 J-S Jazz Club Juniors Junior Shov KARL King ' s Threshold M M.S. Mathematics Department May Fete Men ' e League Miel, Vice-President Music Department N Newman Club Orchesis Orchestra Overtones Phi Beta Kappa Philosophy Department Physics Department Pi Delta Epsilon Players Psychology Club Psychology Department Physical Education Republican Club Romance Languages Department 129 41 164 122 96 109 98 41 130 142 12 49 27 86 54 56 88 27 40 90 23 26 24 58 56 21 Saddle Club Seniors Sigma Xi Ski Club Skiing Sociology Club Sophomores Spanish Club Spring Activities Staff Student Workers Sunday NightClub Swimming T Tennis Track, Indoor Track, Outdoor Treble Singers V Venus Observed W Winter Cornivol Winter Activities Women ' s League WRA Women ' s Sports Y YMCA YWCA Z Zoology Deportment 86 162 89 140 74 34 168 20 125 2 141 26 72 82 76 83 53 127 I 14 II 1 142 85 59 30 31 94 200  1«  5iK? ' t- ■ lu w