Carleton College - Algol Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1954 volume:

e r- = ;k.6fv  v= Carleton College Northfield, Minnesota ' LkiLLI If THE 1954 ALGOL GROWTH OF A COLLEGE Nothing is changeless, least of all human institutions; and of all institutions a liberal arts college ought hv definition to be capable of change in its finest sense: intelligent and well-regulated growth in a forechosen direction. Ideallv, Carleton should contain all the factors for such progress, as a seed contains the factors for the mature plant. First, the avowed goal of the college, the fullest development of the minds and spirits of its students, must exist not onlv on paper but in the daily thought of the people who make college policv. Second, those who train the students academicallv must possess not only profound knowledge in their fields, but a deep desire to transmit the love for that knowledge which is the basis of the greatest scholarship. Third, the students must be responsive to these influences, sharing the college ' s purpose and willing to work to attain it. To what extent this ideal has been realized, the reader ma ' judge for himself as he turns the pages of this book, for here we have tried to present some of the changes which have taken place in Carleton since its beginning. PROGRESS TO MATURITY To trace tlie whole of Carleton ' s history since 1866 would be impossible in a book of The Algol ' s nature; nor would it be advisable, since a yearbook is intended as a record in words and pictures of one year of college life. Yet so dependent are we on what has been established here that a more concise review of Carleton ' s growth may prove both fascinating and valuable. Therefore we have organized the book around the outward symbols of that growth: Carleton ' s buildings. Rising one by one through the years, as need demanded and prosperity allowed, they have been the silent witnesses to all the school ' s fortunes. It is onlv fair that thev should be allowed to tell the storv of its progress. w ,-y - - N ' - y-M: Z r ; ' 1954 ALGOL STAFF Editor Kathy Napier Associate editors Tom Fiene, Julie Howard Business manager Jerry Marnie Layout Bev A. Smith Copy Dar Kalfahs Photography Charles Urschel Art Liz Preston Sports John Bryngelson Identification Doris Wilson Arrangements Mary Lou Tracey CONTENTS THE CAMPUS 10 Willis 12 Williams 14 Plays 18 Goodsell 23 Library 26 Laird 28 Salyes-Hill 33 Laird Stadium 33 Sports 35 Music Hall 65 Chapel 71 Leighton 81 Boliou 88 Dormitories 91 Administration 97 THE STUDENTS 102 Honoraries 104 Student Government 106 Publications 112 Co-op 120 Social 123 Seniors 148 Underclassmen 164 THE TOWN 178 Advertising 180 DEDICATION Much has been said (in varied tones of voice) about Minnesota weather and its effect on Carleton hfe. Bitter warm weather advo- cates have denounced what they call the local two season climate (winter and late fall), while the normal student spends nine months finding it too hot, too cold, or too something. Because abnormally inverted conditions this year have made yearbook- editing a fraughtful and frightful experience, the editors hereby dedicate the 1954 Algol to Minnesota weather, which managed to score a long string of victories over local forecasters, the man- in-the-red-tie included. -m ' i ' TW ' ' i fi -, ' . .â– â– nT s WT, . !?? - â–  ' -S-J p CARLETON BUILDS A CAMPUS The Carleton campus has made a spectacular change since Willis, its first permanent building, lifted its peaked bell tower beside the river in 1872. Its watching windows have guarded the Bald Spot for 82 years, while all around the grassy rectangle there sprang up building after building to accommodate the growing student body arid wealth of equipment. Willis has seen the classes come and go since 1874 (two graduates, three non-graduates), and to each departing group its memory has been a key to the recollection of Carleton living. Its bell has controlled the ebb and flow of traffic across campus, Now, after two years of transitional muteness, the bell is almost ready to ring again from the tower of the new student union, and campus life will center around Willis in a new sense. In a way, the rebuilding is t ' pical of Carleton ' s growth: gradual, accomplished within the framework of tradition; sometimes awkward, the target of critical commentary from alumni and witty remarks from students; controversial at its outset, but soon absorbed into the pattern of daily life and the thoughts and memories of those who live with its influence. It is this pattern of change and absorption that we hope to show in the 1954 Algol. WILLIS Fire! In a blinding blizzard during the Christmas holi- days in 1879, Carleton ' s principal building— seven-year- old Willis Hall— burned. Although Willis combined chapel, recitation rooms, chem lab, library, and men ' s dorm, the fire proved to be a blessing in disguise— the college ' s misfortune attracted sympathetic attention. Ready for use by the following September, the reno- vated Willis included a room for prayer meetings and the gentlemen ' s literary societies. Our academic predecessors did not spend all their time at Greek and Latin. The janitor often tugged at the bell-pull in vain, and in the fall, yellow pumpkins 12 Dedicati on ceremony at Homecoming Finishing touches for the plaster used to blossom on each of the four corner spires. At- tempts to smoke out chapel services by stuffing the chimney with hay were thwarted by the installation of a furnace in 1880. Gradually other buildings joined Willis ' lone spire, saplings grew to trees, the Bald Spot shrank, and bv the 20 ' s, ivy covered the old building. To successive gen- erations of students Willis has been the focal point of campus life, combining post office, bulletin board, classrooms, and chimes. When the grandiose schemes for a student union simmered down to remodeling, Willis Hall was the logical choice, and so for the past two years the Willis bells have rung irregularly while workmen swing sledge hammers and haul cement to transform Willis anew into the center of college life at Carleton. Well, eventually. . 13 w: ;,- ' - - WILLIAMS Few aluinni now remember the beautiful spring dav in Jime of 1871 when Dr. Sperrv, in an impressive ceremony at Commencement, laid the cornerstone for Williams Hall, Carleton ' s second building. Its functions have varied throughout the years. After having served as the workshop of scientific observa- tions along with the observatory, it housed the art department. Some of the statues, of varying value, still remain in the rooms. Today it contains some of the classrooms and offices for Romance languages, English, economics and phi- losophy and the offices of the Alumni Association, pub- lications, the news bureau, and the testing service. As Moller stated it, The building fitted accuratelv to answer its end will turn out admirablv. 14 Bev Smith interviews Dr. Rayment. Classical Languages Romance Languages The classical languages department, headed by Dr. Charles S. Ra ment, follows a practice of correlating the dailv class work with student research on literary criticism of works in English, the derivatives from the Latin or Greek authors. Elementary Greek classes had on the second semester agenda a study of the Greek New Testament. .More advanced Greeks analysed Homer ' s â–  ' Iliad or his Odyssey , read Plato, and met other masterpieces of epic and drama. Collateral work of assigned readings, reports, lectures, and round table discussions supplemented the studies. Beginning Latin students started bv reading contin- uous Latin passages and learning the contribution of Latin to English. Advanced classes studied works of Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil, of Horace and other Latin poets. When Mr. Antonio Obaid returns from Spain where he has been doing research under a Ford Foundation grant, another member of Romance languages de- partment, Mr. Cvrus DeCoster, will be leaving for a tour of France and Spain. According to Dr. Schier, the chairman of the de- partment, Mr. Obaid, whose place has been taken this year by Mrs. Eileen Fehner. has been collecting ma- terials for a course in twentieth century Spanish litera- ture which he will teach here at Carleton next year. A new permanent member, Mr. Messner, has been added to the staff of the department, which now consists of Dr. Donald S. Schier, chairman. Dr. Hyme Loss, Dr. Cyrus C. DeCoster, Mr. Antonio Obaid, and Dr. Harry W. Osborne. ROMANCE LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT Sealed: Mr. Messner, Mrs. Fehner, Dr. Loss. Stiiiiding: Dr. DeCoster, Dr. Schier, Dr. Osborne. 15 English Through classes and convocations, the English depart- ment guides Carleton students into a deeper apprecia- tion of fine literature. As the result of a new policy, numerous seminars allowed all majors to discover the joy - and hard work - in ' Olved in intensive study. Many students enjoyed extracurricular activities, ex- amining modem poetry with Dr. John S. Lucas or play reading with Dr. Edwin Burr Pettet. In May, comprehensives forgotten, English majors and faculty tugged on kitestrings and hit home runs at the annual Kite Flying Party. Other department members are: Dr. Scott B. El- ledge, chaimian, Mr. Ralph L. Henry, Dr. Charles E. Shain, Mr. Elvan E. Kintner, Dr. Edward Phillip Sher- idan, Dr. Margaret Wyman, Mr. Melvin Seiden, and Dr. Harriet W. Sheridan. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Rowl: Mr. Seiden, Dr. Shain, Dr. EUedge, Dr. Wyman Row 2: Mr. Kintner, Dr. Pettet, Dr. Lucas, Dr. Sheridan Dr. Shain ' s American Poets seminar; still life, with dachs- hund. 16 Row 1 : J. Howard, M. Towsley, M. Pearson, J. Gore, C. Bingham, M. Maher, N. Oswald, H. Winters, C. Backus, M. Wittmayer. Row 2: N. Gilmour, A. C. Anderson, L. Grotzinger, C. Macomber, S. Wood, E. Olbe, P. Kelly, F. Parkins, D. Jordan, N. Elderfield, N. Hulbert, C. Saltus. ' Row 3: M. Ostronj, J. Leek, C. Lawless, D. Arnaud, K. Stokstad, S. Lane, D. Unumb, F. Kurtz, S. Rossberg, J. Gran, D. Trimmer, J. Hbwerton. Row 4: J. Swanson, T. Jeglosky, K. Rowe, R. Dahlquist, W. Murphy, K. Underbrink, R. Armstrong, J. Rettger, K. Kirby, C. Garrett, B. C. Anderson, K. Krotter! Players Although overshadowed with the thought of Mr. Pettet ' s planned absence in ' 54- ' 55, the Carleton Players entered their Elizabethan cycle with enthusiasm as the fall training program ended and the new members signed up for crews. New and difficult problems arose: light- ing the jutting Elizabethan stage, creating elaborate and unfamiliar costumes from scratch, mastering a graceful and rhetorical acting style, and staging the swiftly changing scenes. With a tight work schedule relieved by the shifting of the Measure for Measure to a May Fete produc- tion, the organization could rela.x and concentrate on the perfection of its projects and its plans for the future. Lynn Carver fits Danny Arnaud. Row 1 Row 2: Row 3: B. A. Smith, K. Smith, M. Kellogg, F. Sundstrom, P. M. Elstad, C. King, M. Johnson, M. Bayley, S. Sprague, Neal, J. Phillips, A. Scott, M. Frame, N. J. Reed, D. B. Kissell, C. Kappel, R. Landis, F. Paciotti, G. Leck- Whitcomb, M. E. Johnson. band. K. Napier, C. Doyle, D. Sundquist, J. Apple, J. Febel, Row 4: G. Webster, K. Fisher, J. Sommers, R. Buchheit, J. M. Hanson, M. Iwen, B. Burridge, K. Hillerud, R. Herman, R. Cardozo, G. Lamp, J. Eskilson, G. Kerns, Ellege, J. Navarro, T. Miller, D. Bond. A. Swensen, D. Van Eyck, B. Sieling, H. Maxwell, R. D. Colwcll, J. Pickle, S. Jacoby, B. Sharp, J. Rogge, Buell, R. Macdonald. 17 Prodi, prodi, Hercules! ' Bacon and Bungay Players ' first production, Robert Greene ' s romantic comedy, Friar Bacon and Friar Bungay, was a lively and improbable combination of courtly love, magic, duelling, and pageantry. Produced by John Swanson, directed by Mr. Pettet, and stage managed by Ranny Tovvsley, it meant hours of work for cast and crews be- fore the unfamiliar Elizabethan treatment came alive. Betsy Kissel ' s costumes workers struggled with baggy trunks; the clothesline dripped dye on Peggy Coombs ' props crew as they covered papier mache with gold paint. Lights under Reese Elledge and special effects under Dave Unumb cooperated in producing magical illusions. Early December opened the curtain on a spirited performance by a cast which included John Swanson, Jack Sommers, Anne Newhart, Mr. Pettet, and Tom Jeglosky. Four corpses, a miraculous tree created by Al Swenson, a rousing sorcery contest, and scenes of royal pomp gave the audience a lively evening with the same devices which had pleased London before Shakespeare. ' Villain, prepare thyself! 18 Gammer Gurton ' s Needle By my troth, and well worthy besides to kiss the stocks! ' What d ' ya mean, I can ' t get a haircut? The male cast balked momentarily at the stage manager ' s demand for shaggy hair, but threw themselves with vigor into the pre-Elizabethan comedy, Gammer Gurton ' s Needle. This first sub-cycle production gave student Dave Unumb a chance to direct, with Margaret (Flossmoor) Barber as stage manager. Rare old Elizabethan oaths flew hot and heavy as the cast wrestled with the salt dialogue and elaborate horseplay. Rehearsal space was at a premium, for the sub-cycle schedule overlapped that of Bacon and Bungay. The audience repaid the trouble as they admired their Oldstyle Lemon Juice playbills and roared at the same rowdy jokes that tickled the Lon- doners of 1580. Thou arrant witch! 19 Come, rome, you are a tedious fool. Measure for Measure Playing it to emphasize its strength as intellectual de- bate, Mr. Pettet guided Players through a relaxed re- hearsal schedule to a finished performance of Shake- speare ' s .Measure for Measure. Publicized by Tom Jeglosky and stage managed by Betsy Kissel, Measure for Measure took shape grad- ually as a sober discussion of unan.svverable ethical problems. The great debates between Isabella (Carol Saltus ) and Angelo ( Jack Sommers ) were seen against dark and angular backgrounds set by Ken Rowe and Julie Howard and lit by Kent Kirby, while the cos- tumes by Kit Stokstad and Jane Gore reflected the sub- dued tone of the work. The cast, among whom were John Swanson, Earl Gister, Nancy Reed,. Tom Zuck, and Daye Unumb, profited by the extended production date which gaye them time to perfect their acting. For Players, the play was a sad one in a special re- spect as Mr. Pettet ' s last time as actor-director in Nl,T, his stamping ground for six productive years. His loss will be deeply felt. Is it not strange and strange? 20 Tom Jeglosky, Jack Sommers, Earle Gister in Famous Scenes from Shakespeare. Subcycle Offer ed in April, a concert reading of famous Shake- spearean scenes was the year ' s second subcvcle and senior Peggy Coombs ' farewell production. Directors Peggy and Grant Webster worked their rehearsals painstakingly around Measure for Measure , while production manager Marv Pearson saw to the per- formance ' s smooth running. The task proved difficult for actors Tom Jeglosky, Jack Sommers, Earle Gister, Carol Saltus, and Carolyn Stewart. When Shakespeare ' s writing and the actors ' former training demanded the use of the body, the concert technique demanded use of the voice alone from a quiet stance at the reading stand. Another experiment in early plays was that of Mr. Pettet ' s English Drama class, whose term project was an outdoor production of The Second Shepherds ' Play. Spectators huddled close, stamping and blowing, to join the madrigal singers who opened the performance. The shepherd ' s grumbling over the weather got un- e.xpected laughs as the ancient comedv and miracle play came alive on the cramped platform. To Bethlehem he bade that we should gang. — Second Shepherd ' s Play ' 21 PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT Mr. Mayers, Dr. Eshleman, Dr. Stowe, Mr. Pettijohn. Ethics in Boliou I. Philosophy A better understanding of the minds and teachings of great thinkers came from the philosophy and religion department. Dr. David Stowe joined the department this year and took over the courses in Christianity. Mr. William Pettijohn maintained the position of Dr. Milic Capek who has been at Yale on a Ford Foundation fel- lowship. Other members of the department include Dr. Martin Eshleman, chairman, and Mr. Eugene Mayers. Economics Students in the economics department soon learned that there is more to the principle of supply and de- mand than the five o ' clock hunger pangs. Problems, theories, and applications were discussed not only in classes but in the meetings of the Economics Club, which is directed bv the members of the department: Dr. Renzo Bianchi, chairman, Dr. Ada Harrison, and Dr. Leonard Lecht. ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Dr. Lc ' cht, Mr. Fcyirharni, Dr. Bianchi, Dr. Harrison. 22 GOODSELL Since its establishment in 1880, Goodsell Observatory has been a special feature at Carleton College. For some time the college library was located in the Observatory, and when other facilities were pro- vided for the increasing number of books, a mathe- matical and astronomical library was housed exclu- sively in the building. The observational work done here at Carleton has gained national recognition due to the e.xcellent equip- ment. There are a planetarium, two large equatorial telescopes, an accurate time-keeper, and many other i mportant instruments. Astronomy was not offered this past year, but courses are expected to be resumed next fall. Meanwhile there have been numerous observatory open houses, and an active Astronomy Club. -â– - 7j1K ' 0 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mr. Wolf, Dr. Anne Calloway, Dr. Jean Calloway, Dr. Wegner Mathematics The mathematics department, under acting chairman Jean M. Calloway, offered courses in elementary analysis, calculus, probability and statistics, and mod- ern algebra as well as a senior seminar and independ- ent study. Comprising the mathematics staff are Dr. Kenneth Wegner, Dr. Anne Calloway, Mr. Frank Wolf, and chairman Dr. Kenneth May, who is one leave of absence with a Ford Fellowship while writing a te.xt book for beginning students not planning to be science majors. This year four math students competed as a team in the Putnam E.xamination sponsored by the Mathematics Association of America, a national organ- ization offering scholarships to the winners. Two math students also did independent study in the founda- tions of math and differential equations. The Math Club presented programs featuring Mr. Wolf and Mr. Nhirgenau as speakers, and one evening of Fun with Numbers. An annual banquet was held in the spring. President was Fred Stam, vice-president and treasurer, Mary Iwen, and secretary, Nancy Oswald. The faculty advisor was Mr. Calloway. MATHEMATICS CLUB Row I: M. Roberts, M. Chalmers, N. Os- wald, F. Stam, M. Iwen, C. Kappel, E. Kissel, S. Goodman Row 2: K. Hanna, R. Meyers, N. Smith. B. Oarlock, J. Marnie, M. Gocker, F. Koch, R. Hill, M. Rogers 24 LIBRARY Place 250,000 individual bricks, 350 barrels of lime, 40 carloads of stone, 175 barrels of cement, 7 tons of plaster, 220 loads of sand, and 100,000 feet of lumber under the able supervision of a building contractor, mix well, and behold the finished product— Scoville Memorial Library. Since 1896 the library has become more and more filled with volumes of learning. Bv 1947, when the sides were literally bulging and studv conditions were dangerously overcrowded, a temporary annex was con- structed south of the building. After twenty years of work, discussion, major and minor difficulties, tlic finished plans for the new mil- ion and a half dollar building have been presented for approval and support to the backers of Carleton College. 26 The proposed library will lie between Laird and Leighton Halls. It was designed with these factors in mind: first, the Carlcton student body will never ex- ceed 1,000; second, Carleton will always remain a liberal arts undergraduate college. Since the main function of the building is to proyide ample space for books and study, these two points keynote the architectural structure in the plans. Whereas the reading room at the present library measures 26 ' 64 ' , the new building ' s main reading room will he 75 ' x 175 ' . Supplementing this study space will be 155 carrels, individual study cubicles with ex- posure to the north, seven seminar rooms where con- ferences or class sessions may be held, and lounges for informal browsing and smoking. The building is de- signed for convenience with open stacks, glass en- closures, and many waist-high bookcases, giving the appearance of casual spaciousness and openness. As growing children ' outgrow their clothes, so, it seems, must Carleton outgrow Scoville . Memorial Library. However, it will never be forgotten, for the students, while looking to the future, will remember many hours spent inside those ivy-covered walls. Kit Stokstad hits the home stretch of a term paper. 27 LAIRD On the Carleton campus, the home of the sciences has long been Laird Hall. It was erected in 1905 as a result of a $100,000 endowment to the science department by Mr. William H. Laird, then chairman of the Board of Trustees. Laird Hall was officially dedicated during Commencement Week in June, 1906, marking the fortieth anniversary of the founding of the college. Forty-one candidates received their degrees as Laird became the si.xth permanent building to take its place around the Bald Spot. When in 1921 the chemistry department, along with the geology department, moved to its present home in Leighton Hall, Laird was left with tlie biolog % but later welcomed the botanv, zoology, and phvsics de- partments and the offices of the president and the vice- president. 28 Physics PHYSICS DEPARTMENT Dr. Margenau, Dr. Butler, and Dr. Verbrugge. Dr. Margenau, Hill Foundation lecturer. Including Dr. Frank Verbrugge, chairman, and Dr. William A. Butler, the department of physics under- took projects including a study of . -ray diffraction and nuclear magnetic resonance. Research involved an in- strument designed by Dr. Verbrugge that allowed pre- cise measurement of magnetic resonance phenomena. Exultation swept through Dr. Henry Margenau ' s large class at the close of his first lecture. Here was a man who loved and knew his science and philosophy so well that complicated subjects became simple and beautifully logical under his teaching. Not only his two classes, but Sigma Xi, convocation, and many in- formal groups discovered this faculty. Regretfullv, at the semester ' s close, his manv Carleton friends sent the popular Hill Foundation lecturer home to Yale. Fritz Phelps adjusts an instrument. 29 Zoology The combined efiForts o Drs. Thuilo B. Thomas, Roy A. Waggener and John Bruce Guyselman have made zoo a much-discussed course on the campus. Its aim is to teach an understanding of invertebrate and verte- brate animals as living organisms with both anatomical and pliNsiological information. Under the direction of Dr. . nna Brummett, the studies of an embryonic pig in discussion lab continue to hue students to delve in the secrets of life. Mr. Henry Van Dvke, with his knowledge of con- ditions in Asia together with the relationship of cer- tain plants and animals to man ' s health also brings excitement to ever ' lecture. On leave now is Dr. Olin S. Pettingill, Jr., the department ' s specialist in ornithology . Tom Miller and Liz Preston explore the foetal pig. ZOOLOGY DEPARTMENT Dr. Ciuyselman, Dr. Thonia,s, Mr. Van Dyke, Dr. Brummet, Ur. Waggener. .30 Botany BOTANY DEPARTMENT Mr. KenKnight, Dr. Stork, Dr. Brunimet. There will never be any lack of botan)-lo ing students as long; as Dr. Harvev E. Stork, who with subtle humor and friendly advice followed by the inevitable n ' est-ce pas or it just ain ' t so, continues to impart an en- joyment and easily applicable knowledge of this science. His lectures when spiced with slides taken dur- ing his trips to Peru, Cuba and Yellowstone enliven his classes. Dr. Anna Ruth Brumiuett has made a high ad- venture out of every lab. Instructor Irwin L. KenKnight is particularly in- terested in the greenhouse and e.xperiments therein. Classes in botany ha p found theory made real to them, and several windows in the donns have received added decoration as the result of miniature gardens. Complicated gadgets, these plant cells. 31 SOCIOLOGY CLUB Row 1 : K. Hillerud, A. Juntunen, S. Conrad, S. Whitesell, G. Highberg, M. Nelson, J. Ohman, E. Ober. Row 2: M. Owen, R. Rykert, T. Ishikawa, M. Pearson, J. Gore, S. Hirschey, J. Hall, K. Smith, B. Tellner, R. Landis. Row 3: N. Keen, N. Hanson, J. Moran, A. King- man, M. Boquist, E. Mayer, R. Land, D. Swain, M. Metz, M. Johnson, M. Marshall, B. A. Smith. Row 4: Mr. Langworthy, Dr. Strong, Mr. Okada, P. Haese, D. Rucker, R. Patoff, G. Green- wood, D. Bonebrake, J. Voss, F. Under- brink. Sociology SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Dr. Strong, Mr. Okada, Dr. Langworthy. The adjustment of man to his eomplc.x, ever-changing world, and the problems presented by life in society with others— in the family, group, community, nation, and world— are matters studied in the department of sociology, one of the newer social sciences. Valuable in its constant applicability to living in general, and for its preparation for serving in fields of social work, as regards the community, the family, the child and the individual, knowledge gained from the stutl ' of sociol- ogy is shown to be always useful. The department in- cludes Dr. Samuel M. Strong, chairman, Mr. Dave M. Okada, and Mr. Russell L. Langworthy. The Sociology Club, acting under the leadership of Marjorie Bo juist, its president, and Dr. Samuel Strong, its adviser, provided various opportunities to view the work of persons employed in social work, and to realize the need for such trained individuals. Under its spon- sorship, movie shorts dealing with such probienis as crime, family disorganization, alcoholism, and child welfare were shown, and field trips to local institutions for further observation were taken. Miss Laura Lou Mead, a graduate of Carleton, was presented as guest speaker at the annual club banquet, where she dis- cussed the meaning of social work to sociology and the social worker. At another meeting, actual experiences as a leader of an Experiment in International Living group were described in a talk given by Mr. Lang- worthy. 32 SAYLES-HILL Construction started on Savles-Hill in 1909 to help the students pliysicallv and to provide a place for unified college action. It contains a basketball court, a twenty-five by sixty foot swimming pool, showers, and locker rooms. On the main floor are the offices of the College Health Service and clinical laboratory. The offices of the athletic directors, faculty club room, and trophy case are located on the second floor. Sayles-Hill, the center of most of the all-school student activities, was dedicated January 26, 1910, as a memorial to Mrs. Grace f. Hill, mother of Fred B. Hill, an alumnus and faculty member, and to Mr. and NIrs. Frederick Clark Sayles, parents of Mrs. Hill. Famous in the annals of Carleton is the dav of Eisen- hower ' s visit, for Laird Stadium, capacity 9,000, was finally filled. Since 1927, Laird and Sayles-Hill have been together the a. es of Carleton sports life, and are affectionately remembered by every athlete, sports- writer, or fan who has played or followed a Carleton game. Physical Education â–  â– rJI ( A practicing golfer tees off. Mr. Taube, Mr. Henrickson, Mr. McGraw, Mr. Hass. Up, out, together, instructed Miss Eleanor Hansen, chairman of the vvoinen ' s physical education depart- ment to her swimming class aspirants twice a week. E.x- pert guidance in golf, riding, skating, skiing, and tennis was offered to all freshman, sophomore, and junior women. Students who participated in modern dance and riding presented the annual May Fete pageant. Other department members are Mrs. Nancy Hauser, Miss Helen Berwald, and Miss Helen Dalton. The aim of the men ' s physical education depart- ment, says Mr. Walter L. Hass, chainnan and director of athletics, is to develop in the student not only phys- ical ability, but more especially proper habits of living in order that his work may be carried on to the best ad- vantage. Cross-countrv running, track, soccer, basket- ball, wrestling, and swimming occupied the men. Others in the department are Mr. Melvin Taube, Mr. Eiler Henrickson, Mr. Chester McGraw, and Mr. Dale Bjorklund. Mrs. Hauser, Miss Berwald, Miss Hansen. 34 SPORTS Athletics — the coordinator of mind and body — holds a position in Carleton life that cannot be denied. This year, as traditionally, the glory of the maize and blue has been upheld in intercollegiate sports by the all around excellence of sportsmanship of the athletes together with the superiority of ability in many fields. But intercollegiate contests are only half the story of athletics at Carleton; intramural sports also play an indisputable part. It is this unglorified phase of athletics that assists intercollegiate athletics in creating a bond of unity and loyalty that ties the students into a common goal and a common fellowship. This, then, is what makes the field of athletics a field of conquest and victory for Carleton. 35 Football With nineteen returning lettennen led by captain Tom Erickson, and a strong sophomore aggregation from the previous year ' s frosh team. Coach Wally Hass had rea- son to be fairly optimistic at the onset of the 1953 grid season. However, he did not foresee the numerous in- juries which were to cause a complete reshuffling of his backfield and many changes in the line. The Maize started fast with an impressive 25-6 vic- tory over Cornell. Sparking the Knight offense was Don Voss who counted the first two scores and picked up 109 yards in ten tries. The second score came on a thirteen yard aerial from Dick White, who also threw for another in the third quarter with Dick Grein on the scoring end of the play. Later in the same period, Ted Smebakken burst through tackle and kicked the point which ended the scoring. Hosts to Monmouth on the following Saturday, the ensuing fracas was too much for the Carls as the Scot halfback tallied all of the Monmouth points in leading them to a 25-7 victory. Carleton ' s only score came in the final period on White. bootleg play by quarterback While losing to a highly rated Lawrence eleven 20-6, the Knights played their best football of the season. Down 14-0 at the half, they refused to give up and proceeded to march fiftv-six yards for a touchdown early in the third quarter. Craig McDowell returned a Viking punt to his own forty-four and the Hassmen steadily moved up the field with Jim Voss doing the scoring honors. Especially impressive was Dave Eifrig ' s sixty minute performance at quarterback. Operating without Eifrig and White, the Carls fell victims to an alert Knox eleven who took advantage of numerous Maize miscues in rolling up a 27-7 mar- gin. An eightv yard punt retikrn gave the Siwash their first score. Their lead was short-lived, however, as Carleton tied it up in the second quarter on t vo long runs by Don Voss and a one-yard plunge by Smebak- ken who also added the extra point. Carl fumbles and penalties paved the way for the remaining Knox tallies. Smebakken around end .36 WiWMISi — w —  iiiji n wi — â–  ' ■•• « £vj ' 5-:? Carlcton Carlcton Carleton Carlcton Carlcton Carleton Carleton Carleton SCORES 25 Cornell 6 7 Monmouth 25 6 Lawrence 20 7 Knox 27 St. Olaf 34 14 Ripon 7 6 Grinnell 7 13 Macalestcr 27 Don Voss away to the races. 38 Tom Erickson Charles Owen Dick Grein Ted Smebakken Bob Larson Tom Timmerman Dick Lindekugel Walt Varco Homecoming, the goat and the home field proved no advantage to the Carls in their efforts to knock ofF the unbeaten, untied St. Olaf team who was leading the nation ' s small colleges in scoring at gametime. The Knights were topped 277-95 in total offense, 125-1 in passing, and 34-0 in scoring. Before a Parents ' Day crowd the Maize returned to their winning ways by defeating Ripon 14-7. Walt Varco played the hero role, intercepting three Ripon aerials and completing nine of nineteen passes himself for 100 yards. His first interception set up the initial score late in the second period with Don Voss lugging the pigskin over from five yards out. In the last period a Varco to Grein pass was good for a touchdown and a 14-0 lead. Don Voss Jim Voss Jack Wolf In a poorly played game bv both teams, Grinnell eked out a 7-6 victory. The Pioneers took a 7-0 lead in the second quarter, but Carleton came right back after the kickoff and moved sixty-seven yards for the score with a Varco to Grein pass doing the business. The conversion attempt was wide and the second half pro- duced no scoring for either team. The season concluded with a non-conference en- counter at Macalester; the latter being on the long end of a 27-1.3 count. Smebakken and Don Voss counted the touchdowns for the Carls, Voss ' coming on a thirty yard sprint. Still driving Row I Row 2 J. Sauer, J. Wolf, F. Short, C. McDowell, J. Voss, T. Erickson, W. Varco, D. McGovurn, C;. t)awley, R. Grein, J. Newcomb, B. McManus Mr. McGraw, R. Rice, P. Duecker, B. Anderson, R. Cote, W. Copeland, B. Richardson, J. Raines, R. Lindc- kugel, C. Owen, G. Howell. D. Voss, R. Berryman, Mr. Hass Row y. J. Moscatelli, T. Tinimerman, C Harris, A. Johnson, R. Buchheit, R. Larson, R. Nock, T. Smebakken, W. Morris, D. Eifrig, W. Edwards, D. Anderson 40 D. Keithahn, W. Mead, P. Haese, J. McCamant, D. Clokey, B. Nelson The harriers opened their season tying Lawrence and follewed with a 26-30 win over their old nemesis St. Thomas who had lield eighteen straight victories over Carleton previous to the meet. St. Olaf, the ne.xt team to fall victims to the well balanced Knights, could capture only fifth place and thus lost 16-39. The dual meet schedule was concluded with identical L5-40 vic- tories over Macalcster and Grinnell. The State Open was the next crown for McCamant and Companv to capture and thev placed second to a perenniallv strong South Dakota State team in the Xorthwest Open held in conjunction with the State Open. In the Conference, the harriers placed their entire five men in the top ten and thereby outdistanced the second place Lawrence aggregation. McCamant ' s time for the course was onh- eight seconds over the Con- ference record. Sophomore John Jones finished an amazing third though only in his first season of running. Cross Country Ben Nelson (captain) ' 41 Soccer Kuu I. K. CorUun, J. : tl..;; , E. Gister, R. Buell, M. Wolf, H. Rosenmeier, S. Rubin, W. (ociicr, M Mouat, Row 2: J. Navarro, A. Goodwin, L. Parker, A. Augustt, R. Beech, J. Herman, J. Redford, B. Garlock, K. Fisher, D. Findley, D. Bargen Led by Juan Navarro and Steve Rubin the kicking Carls opened their .season on Laird field against St. Olaf. A sizable crowd saw the Knights rally from a one- goal deficit to gain a last minute LI tie which left the intra-citv championship in doubt. Several weeks later the two squads met again and this time a pressing offense paid off for Carleton in the form of two goals off the talented toe of Al Augustt to clinch a 2-1 victory. A challenge from the Twin-Citv champion Ukranian All-Stars saw the addition of several top-flight Ole hooters to the Knight roster. Despite this move the invaders outclassed the Northfield collegians and garnered a 5-0 victorv. Cheerleaders The cheerleaders, lieaded 1) Rutli Ciiase, let! the Carleton student bodv in yells, chants and songs. The livelv group included Charlotte Kissling, Patty Weed, Dave Sa in, Bill Jepson, . nu Ballinger, Brad Steinberg, and Skipp Sillimau. In their maize and blue outfits these students became a familiar sight on the iootball field or basketball floor. This Pep ( lub, consisting of the women students, was established to tr - to create more enthusiasm. Al- though this group did not function e. ccpt for several football games, its spirit helped the cheering section during the fall season. (.HKHRLEADERS A. Ballinger, C. Kissling, I ' B. Jepson. Weed, R. Chase, D. Savin, 42 Row 1 : G. Breed, J. Pressendo. E. McEldowney. W. Br ant. F. Driscoll, J. Chase. Ro« 2: D. Brown. M- Smoller, A. Stephens, B. Nelson, H. Rosenblum, W. Copeland, W. LeMa . Row i: L. Siegel, T. Smebakken,R. Larson. D. McGovern, T. Erickson, F. Short, B. P. Anderson, D. Clokey. Rovi 4: J. Teborek, C. Dawley, R. Doud. D. McKearnan, VC. Tipping, R. Richardson, C. Donnell, R. Larson, CClub The purpose of the C Chib is to promote better ath- letic teams at Carleton and to increase interest in them amon the student body. It does this by assisting the athletic department in running the Carleton Inter- scholastic Track Mict which attracts many high school athletes to the campus, aiding the admissions department in the sponsoring of Brothers ' Day which also enables many students to see the campus, spon- soring the cheerleaders, presenting freshman scholar- ships to cpialified members of that class, and sponsor- ing three sports bancjuets where the presentation of awards is made. Funds to support these activities are obtained b ' the members through the operation of the concessions at the various sport events. Rovi 1: J. Colwell, J- McCamant, J. Nock, R. LindekugeL W. Edwards, R. Keithahn. Row 2: W. Hardesty, W. McNaughton, J. Teborek, J. Voss, D. Voss. T. Fry. Row 3: R. Berryman. R- Kirk,G. How ell, W. Varco. R. Miller, R. Nock. Row 4: P. Haese, M. Mouat, J. Bryngelson, J- Mancuso. T- Timmerman, A. Johnson. R. Patoff. 43 Carleton Carlcton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton SCORES 81 North Dakota State 64 73 Drake 67 82 Monmouth 76 85 Knox 60 64 Grinncll 68 77 St. Thomas 79 81 Augustana 65 68 South Dakota 78 75 Augsburg 64 78 Coe 63 61 Cornell 75 73 Gustavus 57 74 St. Olaf 63 75 Macalester 69 85 Stout 69 . 78 Grinnell 59 79 Macalester 72 89 Ripon 56 89 Lawrence 63 71 St. Olaf 78 63 Lawrence 62 79 Ripon 67 Bob Richardson grabs a high ball. Reub Larson cries for a cough one. 44 Basketball One of the first highlights of the season was pro- vided in the Carls ' second game when the cagers rallied from a five point deficit at the three-quarter mark to upset the highly favored Drake quintet on the lowan ' s floor, 73-67. The Carls successfully opened conference plav bv defeating Knox and Monmouth on the Savles- Hill court and in so doing extended their home court winning skein to twenty-tsvo straight. Falling into a pre-holiday slinnp, the Maize dropped three out of four games before Christmas vacation. Grinnell was the first to topple the previously unbeaten Carls who gallanth ' tied the game with a minute to go, only to lose. St. Thomas then snapped the twenty-two game Sayles-Hill court dominance of the Carls as they nipped them 79-77 in the last seconds of play. Travel- ing to South Dakota they split a pair, toppling Augus- tana, but falling to South Dakota State. Returning to victorious ways after a two-week rest, the Knights trimmed Augsburg and Coe, before drop- ping a tough one to Cornell, which left Carleton in fourth place in the conference race. The best game of the season was played before a capacity crowd at Sayles- Hill as the Carls won going away from a widely her- alded Gustavus club. Rosenblum and Slocum engi- neered the victory, scoring 39 points between them and effectively combatting a pressing Gustie defense in the second half. Howie Rosenblum outreaches an Ole. Get it, Buis! 45 Jump shot by Rosenblum. Is it in? L. Slocum Row 1 : D. Voss, L. Slocum, R. Larson, R. Richardson, R. Buis, H. Rosenblum, J. Jones Row 2: Mr. Taube, M. Cloud, F. Bracken, R. Scheevel, T. Windsor, W. LeMay, R. Worlock, R. Campbell Following the Gustie triumph with a victon ' over their cross-town rivals St. Olaf, the hard courters found themselves at the top of the heap with Cornell. Vic- tories over Macalester and Stout followed, and then the cagers got revenge for their early season loss to Grinnell by drubbing the Pioneers 78-59, sparked bv 22 and 21 point burst from Buis and Slocum. After dis- posing of the Macs again, the cagers continued in their quest of a third straight title by crushing Lawrence and Ripon on successive nights with all thirteen squad members seeing action. St. Olaf then proceeded to erase any hopes for an undisputed title for Carleton with a 78-71 victory on the Manitou court. . twelve-point edge held bv the Carls at half time quicklv wasted away as the in- spired Oles couldn ' t seem to miss in the second half. To tie Coe for the Conference Championship, the Maize had to win their two remaining games, since the Kohawks had concluded their schedule. Although receiving an opening night scare at Lawrence before salvaging a one-point victorv, an all out effort at Ripoij the following night provided the necessary victory for the championship. Sophomores Frank Bracken, Bob Scheevel, Don Voss, and Max Cloud came a long wav during the season, and should prove valuable replacements for Buis, Richardson, and Larson next year. H. Rosenblum R. Richardson R. Larson R. Buis F. Bracken 47 Carleton C;irleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Car leton Carleton SCORES 52 Gustavus 56 St. Olaf 63 Maealester 36 Grinnell 69 Lawrence 40 St. Thomas 43 Gustavus 32 37 20 57 23 44 35 Neck and neck approaching the turn Swimming Coach Cht ' t McGraw ' s statement at the ueginning of the season we are thirty-five per cent weaker tlian last year proved true as his mermen tumbled from the top of the conference heap where th{ - had been for three years standing, into thirtl place. However the five new records set at the conference meet will attest to the fact that the caliber of swimming in the Midwest loop has risen to a great degree. Gustavus pro ' ided the opposition for the opening dual meet and succumbed to the Knight swimmers 52- 32 as soph. Don Flyckt swept the 220 and 440 yard events to pace the victory. The Oles and Macalester were next to fall to the well balanced Carl squad, both by lop-sided scores. Important roles in the early dual meet ictories were pla ed by sprinter Harrv Hender- son, who as a senior was out ' for the sport for the first time, and diver Tom Zuck. The first loss of the season was administered by the Conference champion Grinncll team who splashed their way to a 57-36 win. The only Knight firsts were taken by Flyckt in the distance events. Winning every event, the Carls drubbed Lawrence the following week behind double winner Judd Harmon. The next Tues- day however, St. Thomas won the final relav to tip the Maize 44-40. It was a closely contested meet all the way with the lead shifting hands frequently. The tankers reaffirmed their superiority over the Gusties in the final meet giving them a 5-2 mark on the season. The Conference Meet was won bv Grinnell with Carleton third, behind Knox, although placing more men than any other team. Flyct won the only Carl first and set a new conference record in swimming the 440 in 5:14. Henderson was barely nosed out of a first in the 50 yard free style and Zuck garnered the other Carl second in the diving event. Others figuring in the scor- ing were co-captains Dave McKearnan and Curt Mil- ler, Judd Harmon, Larry Becker, Art Blaufuss and Bruce Wamecke. Row 1 : L. Becker, R. Patoff, C. Miller, D. Mc- Kearnan, C. Owen, T. Zuck. Row 2; R. EUedge, C. Robson, J. Harmon, A. Blaufuss, W. Bryant, J. Sprackling, D. Flyckt, Mr. McGraw. 49 Skiing The hopes of the Carleton ski team were high as the first snow of the season blanketed the hills behind Bolioii and Evans. Co-captains John McCamant and Fred PIu ' lps knew that their team, consisting of Mac Mouat, Bill McNaughton, Frank Evans, Tom Fiene, and John Stfen, had the potentialities needed for a winning combination. However, verv little opportunity to use this potential was given to the ski team because of the adverse snow conditions during the entire season. The only meets entered were at Duluth and at Telemark where the Knights skiers placed very well. Bill McNaughton practices slalom. John McCamant starts a run. Wff-A- Row 1 : M. Mouat, T. Fiene, J. McC amant Row 2: F. Phelps, W. Mc- Naughton, F. Evans 50 Hockey A lack of experience was the major factor resulting in a rather disappointing season for the pucksters. Not onlv the inability of the team to win games, but also the lack of cooj eration from the weather man made the season a trying one for playing coach John Ross- berg. The onlv victory of the season was gained at the expense of Hamline on slush-covered ice. This proved to be the last game as warm weather intervened on the rest of the season. Jim Beiswanger led the scoring parade with three goals and three assists. John Rossberg reassumes the coaching reins next winter and will be aided by Dave E if rig. Gustavus St. Thomas St. Johns Hamline Macalester Macalester Hamline SCORES Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton 2 .3 2 1 3 Row 1 : H. Nelson, J. Beiswanger, J. Rossberg, R. Matykiewicz, A. Weaver. F. Driscoll Row 2: R. Hunter, J. Chase, J. Marnie, J. Mancuso, J. Bryngelson, W. Morris, R. Ramey, J. Nock, J. Voss, J. Teborek, W. Schoelzel, P. Duecker. A. Pray 51 Indoor Track Outstanding individual performances marked a sucess- ful indoor track season which was opened by a practice meet for Minnesota State colleges. The Naperville Re- lays found Carleton in fifth place and ace hurdler and dashman Bob Kirk capturing a first and two seconds to walk off with the Fredenhagen Trophy. He continued his outstanding running the next week by winning three events in a 64-40 win over St. Thomas. A strong Mankato Teachers squad was the next to fall to the cindermen who followed the triumph by travelling to Chicago and outscoring all Midwest Con- ference schools while finishing second behind the U. of Chicago. The tracksters concluded their season by splitting two dual meets, falling to the perennial] ' strong South Dakota State team and notching a 71-33 win over Maealester behind Dick Miller ' s three firsts. ilP T ' ' i.V «% fi ' i ' - ►• Row 1 : J. Wrifiht, M. Smoller, C. McDowell, B. Nel- son, P. Haese, R. Mil- ler, J. Chase Row 2: Mr. Hass, J. Sten, R. Kirk, J. Miller, J. Wolf, R. Lindekugel, R. Bruhn, J. Bloedorn, R. Slott, H. Boardman tit Tf ' f H 52 Oof! A seventh place finish in the conference and a 1-8 dual meet record summarizes the wrestling fortunes for the season. The loss of Joe Mancuso for the entire season was the first bit of bad news which greeted coach Dale Bjork- lund who was in his first year at the helm. Further in- juries necessitated Bjorjclund ' s shifting the grapplers to different weights and enticing students with no wrest- ling experience to trv out for the vacant spots. Carleton ' s points in the conference meets were scored bv Joe Pressendo and Don Smith, each capturing a fourth in their division. Pressendo led the individual scoring over the season with 19 markers followed by Will HardestA ' with 11, Smith with 9, and Tom Erick- son who had 7. A strong frosh team will greet Eiler Hendrickson who will reassume the coaching reins next year. Wrestling Carls look fine upside down, too. Row I : J. Pressendo, W. Hardest , P. Mc- Pherson, C. Kau£fman Row 2: Mr. Bjorklund, T. Erickson, W. Wales, B. Garlock, J. Colwell 53 Baseball Optimism prevailed during early season games as the scjuad appeared to be stronger than last year ' s eonfer- ence ehampionsliip nine. Tiie pitching staff was intact with Laurie Slocum, Brad Steinberg and Bud Stephens all looking formidable on tlie mound. A smooth fielding infield composed of Tetl Smebakken and Hob Ricliard- son at thirti and first respectively, a sopiiomore key- stone combination of Max Cloud and Johnny Jones and Jay Weisman handling the catching chores, appeared to be among the best in the league. Bob Buis, Pete Duecker and either Slocum or Steinberg provided the outfield punch. Earl)- season games found the Carls dropping a 10-8 decision to Mankato Teachers and administering a 1.3-2 shellacking to Augsburg. An eight game conference schedule was played with each team playing the other four twice. Opening day on Laird field All ' â– -•■ • ' Tr.f ?LE â–   «;.. Row 1: R. Richardson, L. Slocum, J. P. Jones, C. Dawley, R. Buis, T. Smebakken, B. Stein- berg, M. Cloud, J. Jones, P. Duecker Row 2: Mr. Taube, J. Mancuso, R. Warlock, R. Sanford, R. Scheevel, R. Ramey, D. Wright, S. Curtis, J. Weis- man Dig! Where ' s the ball? 55 Intramurals VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS — THIRD BURTON L. Gregerson, J. Mancuso, R. Ramey, F. Short, C. Harris, L. Slocum. FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS— FIRST SFCOND SLVLKANCE Row 1 : E. McEldowney, F. Durham, J. Teborek, R. Richard- son, J. P. Jones, D. Brown. Row 2: J. Nock, T. Tormoen, S. Gould, B. Kohlbusch, R. Waggoner. The 1953-4 intramural season was a big one for Carle- ton athletes as four new sports were added to tlie pro- gram. The football season opened competition and after a tight race down to the final game, First and Second Severance came out on top. An innovation to the pro- gram was a Varsity Intramural all star touch ball game which resulted in a 7-7 tie. A fall tennis tournament was held for non- arsity players and Teil Windsor was the individual winner. An all frosh final match found Hoi) i.eMav outstroking Leon Power to cop the golf crown. Basketball competition was featured bv a double elimination tournament in which Fourth Davis beat Second Davis for the championsliip. Second Burton 56 BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS — SECOND BURTON Row 1 : C. McDowell, R. Atwood, R. Buchheit, H. Nelson, W. Copeland, R. Cote, J. Beiswanger. Row 2: J. Carson, A. Penniman, D. Wright, R. Larson, L. Siegel. South won an abbreviated tournament held after the double elimination eompetition. Handball competition was inaugurated during the winter months with a ladder being set up and when the season was concluded, John Bryngelson was in the top slot followed by Bruce Oh- mann. Badminton was also established on an individual basis with Spencer Gould outlasting Gordy Breed in the finals. A strong Third Burton squad swept through the vol- leyball competition without losing a game to nail down the laurels in that event. A combined First and Second Burton team won the newly established swimming meet which consisted of five events. Interest was high for the spring season which fea- tured Softball competition and a track meet. After dinner pastime in Sayles-Hill. Outdoor Track Another strong track team was in prospect w itli hopes for a second consecutive conference crown nnining fairly higli. Relav meets pro i(led early season competition for the tracksters who took part in the Iowa Teachers, Aberdeen, and their own Carleton Relays. The Coe Relays and two dual meets were scheduled to tune up the eindermen for the conference meet. The short and middle distances appeared to be the strong spots on coach Wall Hass ' team. The dashes were ablv run by Dick Miller, Vlarv Smoller and Bob Kirk, who also ran tlie hurdles along with Reul) Larson. Craig McDowell and John Chase, both of wliom placed in the conference 440 last year, gave the Maize strong representation in that event along with Don Voss. John McCamant anchored the half mile crew and lent valuable vt ' eight to the mile relav quartet. It ' s that last step that counts. R. Slott, M. Smoller, R. Larson, R. Kirk, P. Haese, B. Nelson. R. Bruhn, J. Bloedorn, R. Lindekugcl Mr. McGraw, C. McDowell. D. Voss. D. Wright, S. Rosenfcld. J. NewciJmb. J. McCamant. J. Miller, J. Chase, J. Sten, J. Wolf. Mr. Hass : MiM 58 Tennis Ready, Ted? Hopes for an undefeated season and championships in the conference meet and Carleton invitational were high as newly appointed coach Eugene Ma ers was greeted by five returning lettermen. Bruce Ohmann, who reached the finals in the 1 singles bracket last year, was expected to lead the racketmen in quest of the first Carleton conference tennis championship since 19.34. All fottr of Carleton ' s participants in the 1953 con- ference meet, Ohmann, John Brj ' ngelson, Gordy Breed and John Raines, were back, and lettennan Les Siegel and soph Ted Windsor were in the thick of the fight for this year ' s conference spots. The season opened with an 8-1 rout of Macalester and a 9-0 trouncing of Gustavus. Carleton also initiated a tournament in which eight state colleges entered teams. • L. Siegel, J. Raines, J. Bryngelson, B. Ohmann, T. Wind- Ij sor, G. Breed t-w 1 - 59 c? |ig The art of meeting the ball Golf Four returning lettermen brightened Coach Merrill Jarchow ' s hopes of improving on last year ' s fourth place finish in the conference. Captain Dick Doud, Bill LeMay, Ed Hagen and Terrv Tormocn, the former three having represented Carleton at the conference meet last spring, promised to be the core around which Jarchow built his team. Cleves Bennett, John Colwell, and Tom Heerens were expected to give the lettermen a battle for their posi- tions and provide the depth necessary for the dual meet schedule. Seven dual matches were played, high lighted by a home and home series with Minnesota. Minnesota state colleges provided the competition in the other matches which culminated in the conference meet at Lawrence. Row 1 : T Tormocn, E. McEldowney, E. Hagen, W. LeMay, R. Doud Row 2: F. Brown, C. Bcnnet, D. Herrens, B. Kohlbusch, J. Colwell, Mr. Jarchow 60 i Dolphins in practice WOMEN ' S SPORTS Skiing, ridino;, conditioning, camp counseling, swimming, volleyball, basketball, archery — these are but a few of the sports open to women on the Carleton campus. Under the direction of Miss Eleanor Hanson, head of the department, the two hours spent weekly by freshmen, sophomores, and junior girls are no longer just compulsory time, but hours of real enjoyment. Appealing to women in all stages of the game, the department has split most activities into three divisions: beginners, intennediates, and advanced. In doing this, each girl is able to receive individual attention and instruction, advance at her own speed, and at the same time meet competition equal to her own ability. W.R.A. too, is of great value in bringing together girls with mutual interest and talent. These groups include such organizations as Saddle Club, Orchesis, Tennis C lub, Dolphins, and the popular Interdonn ball teams. 61 62 J WRA When weary of studying and of life in general, the East Sider with athletic inclinations turns to WRA as the amateur artist turns to Art W ' orkshop. Somewhere in its program, chances are that she will find the sport she needs to relax and refresh her. Intramural tournaments brought hot competition throughout the ear as Gridley took the basketball title and sourse the swimming. Tennis, both all-women ' s and mixed doubles, and spring and fall golf tourna- ments also proved popular. The women climaxed their tennis season at the play-- day with the University of Minnesota, in which the Carls won the doubles, lost the singles, and enjoyed themselves thoroughly at a picnic with their opponents. Officers were Peggy K ndberg, president; Betty Mayer, vice president; Joan Kiekanapp, secretary; and Mary Lou Tracey, treasurer. WRA Row 1: N. Ball, P. Kyndberg, J. Febel, M. Enrietto. Row 2: H. Berwald, N. Chapin, B. Mayer, K. Kol- derie. ORCHESIS Row 1: B. Harrington, M. E. Johnson, M. Larson, F. PacioKi Row 2: M. Beiswanger, J. Ward, D. Bond. R. Silber- nagel, C. Bloomer Row 3 : D. Whitcomb, M. Capper, C. Saltus, J. Lu- kens, J. Wightman Row 4: S. Lane, J. Lechay, H. Longacre, R. Buell Orchesis With Mrs. Hauser as adviser and instructor, Mary Johnson as president, ' and Jo Lechay as secretary, Orchesis met every Monday night to work on the sea- son ' s two projects. With Mrs. Hauser ' s St. Paul dance group as visit- ing artists, Orchesis presented an e.xhibition of modern dance in Sayles-Hill. The enlarged Carleton group, now containing male members, offered solos and demonstrated the two forms of movement, active and passive. Mr. Pettet ' s readings from Alice in Wonderland were a background for the Mav Fete pageant. Stu- dents and visitors crowded the hill below Boliou to watch as Lewis Carroll ' s classic came alive on the green island. Months of planning had gone into the choral dancing of the oysters and flowers, and Orchesis members felt that they had won the applause that re- warded their portrayals of the Walrus, the Mock Turtle, and the Griffin. 63 Across the finish line Watch the birdie! Water Ballet Saddle Club Under the direction of Miss Hansen, adviser, and Sue Jacoby, president, the members of Water Ballet di- vided into smaller committees, one for each number in the show. Out of the weekly practice sessions grew a smooth-working swimming technique which repre- sented hours of repetition, joroducing stiff muscles in a new spot every time. The Mav Fete audience watched a show which was unique in using water and land at the same time. With dancing on shore and graceful swimming in the pool, the mermaids acted out a fantasy called Toyland. To the amazement of the dreaming child and the audi- ence, jacks-in-the-bo. , toy soldiers, the Ugly Duckling, and Raggedy Ann moved in intricate patterns in the blue-green water. Though a horse show proved iinpractical this vear. Saddle Club members were an important part of Mav Fete as thev presented a gvmkhana. Instead of classes based on skilled horsemanship and judged for prizes, the events were games on horseback: musical chairs, an egg-and-spoon race, an old clothes race which in- x ' olvctl piles (){ ill-fitting clotiies to be scrambled into at points along the course. The riders showed their skill in an exhibition of jumping and a drill of tvvelve horses. Supper and l)rt ' akfast rides to the cabin and a club project of painting the new paddock fence kept the members busv. Officers were Robin Malek, president; Susie Richards, vice president; iv Gipson. secretary; and Carol Davis, treasurer. 64 MUSIC HALL The Music Hall which now stands was completed in 1914. Preceding this had been another music hall, located on the present Chapel site, the oldest college building on campus— even before the time of Willis! In 1866 the Reverend Charles Seccombe built the largest and finest building in Northfield. In 1879 the college purchased this building and the Seccombe House served as Carleton ' s music hall from then until 1914. However, by 1890 the house was the campus evesore and The Carletonian stated, We blush to tell strangers that this is a college building. When the new music hall was erected, the house was repaired and repainted for use as a recitation hall and infirmary. The Conservatory of Music was dedicated on Janu- arj ' 27, 1914, as the best and most complete music building in the United States. Music Department The music department serves the Muse in two ways here on campus: bringing understanding and apprecia- tion to lav students, and pro ichiig professional training for those who wish to go on in a music field. This year the faculty and students participated in many public concerts and recitals. Mr. Henry Wood- ward, chainnan of the department demonstrated the school ' s newlv renovated chapel organ. There were seven general student recitals in all, one a month, three senior recitals, a joint student recital and the com- mencement concert for advanced students. The faculty concerts included chamber music under the direction of Mr. Harry Nordstrom; Mr. William Nelson and Mr. James Van Horn at the piano; and Miss Marie Haefliger on the violin. . ppearing in the guest artist series were Robert Baker, organist, Paul Matthen, bass-baritone, and Leon- ard Rose, cellist. Mrs. Woodward coaches Ralph Stewart. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Front: Mrs. Woodward, Miss Sanders, Mrs. Nelson, Miss Browne, Miss Haefliger. Buck: Mr. Nelson, Mr. Nordstrom, Mr. Van Horn, Dr. Woodward. 66 Rose Marie Johnson in her senior recital. Mr. Nelson, Mr. Nordstrom, and Mr. Chausow play in Great Hall. 67 Corb Pennington s Quintet Orchestra Composed of Carleton students, instructors of music, and members of the Minneapolis Symphony, the or- chestra was directed this year by Mr. James Van Horn. The three concerts varied programs of Beethoven, Bach, Havdn, and Frescobaldi with twentieth century works. Pavane in F Sharp Minor by Faure was one of the features of the first concert in November. The solos were sung by Carolyn Backus, Paul Griesy, Mary Nelson, and Ralph Stewart. Carl Berglund and Harry Nordstrom were featured soloists in the orchestra presentation of Concerto for Mr. Van Horn rehearses the orchestra. Pennington s Quintet Oboe, Violin, and Strings by Robert Palmer. Soloist for the sel ection, For an Unknown Soldier for flute and strings by Hunter Johnson was Cheryl Peeke. The Corb Pennington Quintet provided both the sweet and the swing for several Saturday night dances during the vear. Other highlights of their season in- cluded the Thanksgiving Tea Dance, the Great Hall Dance and Club Carleton appearances. The dance band also had a semester program on K. RL and ap- peared at several social functions in Northfield. 68 I OVERTONES K. Fisher, F. Evans, M. Lufkin, R. Nygren, J. Sten, T. Timmeman, R. Berryman, L. Kreter. Overtones The Keynotes, the Overtones and the Corb Pennington Quintet shared the spotHght in the field of student- managed vocal and instrumental music during the year. Claiming an unusually extensive repertoire, includ- ing Russian folk songs, Negro spirituals, and modern ballads, the Overtones sang for events varying from East Side moonlight serenades to their annual concert in Great Hall. Under the direction of Leo Kreter, these eight Carleton men followed the traditional pattern by providing entertainment for dances throughout the Keynotes vear, recording over KARL, and making personal ap- pearances in church choirs and other Northfield insti- tutions. Their feminine counterpart, a sophomore octet, was formally organized this year under the direction of Joan Wightman. The Keynotes sang for special events including Brother ' s Day and the Winter Carnival, and teamed with the Overtones for the annual Christmas party as well as the Christmas Club Carleton show. KEYNOTES At Piano: N. Jordan F. Paciotti, K. Hillerud, M. Phelps, C. Nadelhoffer, A. Smith, C. Coolidge, D. Kalfahs, N. Gesner, J. Wrightman 69 i td itttit LjiL i ' % - ' JU 5 I. W V.4 iii ' llifiw d 8 Siff .H h l «S ' M ' - ' f A CHAPEL Skinner Memorial Chapel was dedicated on a cool Sunday morning, October 8, 1916. The Chapel was built when an endowment of $73,000 was given by Mrs. Emily Willey Skinner as a memorial to her husband, a former trustee of the col- lege. The Skinner family had already donated $25,000 to the college building fund and the additional gift completed the Chapel Fund. The purpose of the Chapel is best expressed by these closing lines of the Reverend John Gardner ' s dedication message: This building, fair in its propor- tions, is designed to be a place where the soul can realize itself; where a man can recognize the Divine, can come into association with flim, can know and ex- perience the beauties of an endless life. Sunday. 8:00 P.M. Dr. Steere meets students at the Friday tea. ' 4, 11 - ..i - 72 Chapel Services The Chapel recalls to many of its alumni the days when services were dailv and compulsory, and further restricted by segregated seating, abolished only in 1950. Members of the class of ' 23 mav remember the day when the authorities curbed a mail-reading tendency among the congregation by locking the post office door imtil after chapel, only to awaken one morning and find the door gone. But the Chapel is memorable for occasions of greater dignity. From the pomp and color of the opening convocation to the solemnity of commencement, it is a place for impressive events. Dr. Whale ' s arresting visit increased the migration of Carls to St. Olaf for his Hill Foundation lectures. Under Dr. Stowe ' s guidance, student-led chapel services and added student participation in Vespers fnicshadowed the proposed student church. 73 Choir and Treble Singers This Decenibcr tlic Caik ' toii Clollege Choir was joined by the Glee Ckib and Treble Singers in presenting the Christmas portion of Handel ' s Messiah for its Yule- tide program. Tlie presentation of tins work is made onlv once every four years. For their spring offering the Choir on May 2.3 offered Mozart ' s Recjuiem. The Choir had its origin in the Northfield Congrega- tional church, but since the building of the Chapel it has sung there weekly at the Sunday vesper services. The group has reached the strength of 1.3.5 voices under the direction of Mrs. Enid Woodward. Membership is now detennined by tryouts held in the fall of each year, and those who are successful spend pleasant liours in the chapel, rehearsing the traditional and modern works which lend dignitv to vespers. The Treble Singers, consisting of thirty women ' s voices, have just completed their third year. They pre- sented a chapel program of Christmas carols in a deli- cately antic[ue spirit, participated in the Messiah, and in the spring offered By the Waters of Babylon, a cantata by Loeffler for female voices. Midden in the rear of the chapel during their Tuesday morning selec- tions, they have established themselves as the most invisible and one of the most likable of the campus ori ' aiHzations. Row 1: F. Sundstrom, M. Mark, N. Nielsen, N. V. Reed, C. Devol, M. Titterton, S. Rask, R. DeWitt, M. Lufkin, R. Bliffert, J. Swanson, J. Sten, B. Ostfield, J. Stephans, R. Welty, S. Brown, M. M. Nelson, K. Kolderie, S. Shaw. Row 2: B. Sharp, A. Patterson, J. Rose, F. Paciotti, C. Hirschey, B. Burridge, M. Capper, R. Stewart, P. Schultr, W. Edwards, R. Beech, D. Huldin, T. Timmerman, L. i Kreter, R. Squire, D. Neumann, F. Stam, J. Wight- man, R. Hawkins, L. CuUen. Row 3: C. Sykes, B. Habel, A. Ballinger, L. Grotzinger, D. Wilson, N. Furby, B. F. Smith, T. Ishikawa, K. Hille- rud, D. Lufkin, G. Greenwood, D. Gimm, D. Findley, B. Nygren, J. Moyer. D. Kalfahs, J. Fageol, C. Coolidge, P. Hanson, J. Clague, B. Poffenberger, A. Williams. J C3 13 D l i 5 l i it t TREBLE SINGERS Row 1 : G. Highbeig, M. Roberts, G. Rabe, R. Daniel, J. Fageol, M. Gilbert, A. Lyman. Row 2: C. Kappel, M. Hamerston, B. Degen, K. Hultgren, J. Ballard, M. Gocker, J. Abbott. Row 3: Y. Himeno, M. Bray, J. Leek, J. Manger, C. Reeve, A. Herman, S. Tracht. Row 4; J. Gore, J. Mayer, K. Raasch, J. Ward, M. Shadinger, V. Kneevers, M. Enrietto. Row 4: B. Bundy, J. Phillips, M. Crum, B. Taylor, B. Degen, M. Keiter, J. Erickson, N. Wintsch, R. Holmes, D. Clokey, L. Booth, C. Zacheis, D. Welty, J. Redford, T. Williams, M. Stockard, A. Smith, R. Johnson, M. Phelps, N. Gesner, L. Heffelfinger, A. Juntunen, C. Peeke. Row 5: R. Landib, C. Kappel, C. Voss, M. Ferguson, J. Utzinger, B. Burton, R. Dahlquist, B. Nygren, L. Meier, P. Griesy, K. Krotter, D. Ream, Q. Argetsinger, W. Wales, M. Marshall, C. Calvery, B. Bonham, A. Thorgrimsen, J. Myers, S. Slaughter, C. Reeve, M. Voss. Row 6: C. Davis, C. Nadelhoffer, C. Wills, M. Wittmayer, D. Arnaud, K. Fisher, T. Fry, R. Atwood, R. Johnson, J. Harmon, L. Becker, L. Kruse, E. Lufkin, C. Urschel, R. Elledge. J ib u Glee Club Hallelujah! ' oices raised in the triumphant chorus from Plandel ' s Messiah, Glee Club, Choir, and Treble Singers swept the Christmas vespers program to a close. Weeks of regular rehearsal and special practice had transformed Glee Club, open to all on campus who love to sing, from a varied crew into a unified chorus. .At last the members, crowded onto the extra-large, pine-Hanked platform, picked up Adestes Fideles as the Choir marched up the steps, cleared their throats while candles were extinguished, and poised expectant- W, rea dv for the downward sweep of Mrs. Woodward ' s unifving hand. Four months later, the same groups presented por- tions of the Easter sections of the Messiali, which Handel wrote for choruses of thirty. Glee Club alone had three times that many members, all of whom, in the excitement of the final performance, really opened their mouths and sang. Afterward, when the scores had been put away, all Glee Club trooped over to the NV ' oodwards for a fine informal evening, a fitting con- clusion to a year of fun. At Piano, N. Jordan. Row I : R. Landis, P. Neal, P. Anderson, M. Peterson, M. Ropes, S. Curtis, D. Okada, J. Morton, G. Lamp, B. Oylcr, C. Macomber, J. Spencer, S. Wood. J. Fickc, J. Robertson. Row 2: iM. Iwen, F. Kurtz, M. Marshall, R. Hermann, B. DeCoster. H. Maxwell, R. Kirk, R. Davis, V. Kedrov- sky, J. Backe, V. Pressendo, A. Williams, G. Liver- more, S. Cornell, P. Deagan, J. Hendershot. Rovx : K. Lundstcn, H. Shillings, K. Pierce, M. Hartmann, J. Rogers, J. Mayer, M. Pisarik, D. IJnumb, J. Dyer, J. Nelson, G. Bonebrake, l . Phelps, J. I.ukens, M. Rus- sel, L. Carlson, M. (Chalmers. R() x 4: G. Scriver, G. Hoefs, L. Rice, C. Eithe. P. Price, D. McKinley. D. Buchheit. G. Short, B. Wall, R. CJarling- ton, F. Underbrink. G. Leckband. A. Willits. C. La- Grange, M. Flstad, P. Bidle, B. A. Smith. Row 5: A. Warner, G. Walby, C. Pfau, B. Dickson. J. Apple, C. Stewart. D. Bond, N. J. Reed, P. Sim, J. Andrews. 76 i • - M J ♦ . . i- -t-i- t % l ,| I t  f % ! ! ii ' iihYi ' 1 ;4 ' i ' fli The Messiah The last Sunday before the Christmas holidays, the massed voices of the Carleton Choir, Glee Ckib. and Treble Singers under the direction of Mrs. Enid Wood- ward and Mr. Henry Woodward at the organ, pre- sented the Christmas portion of Handel ' s Xlessiah. In tlie Christmas tradition, the entire program was musical beginning with the candlelight procession of the choir singing Adeste Fideles, and ending with the singing of the Hallelujah Chorus from the second portion of the Messiah. The soloists for this per- formance were Carohn Backus, contralto; Dexter Lvifkin, tenor; Paul Griesy, bass; and guest soloist, .Miss Katherine Griffith, soprano, of the class of ' 49. The inspirational greatness of this masterpiece was admirably portrayed and the festive decorations throughout the chapel enhanced the beauty of this occasion. Soloists at Christmas: Dexter Lufkin, Caro- lyn Backus, Katherine Griffith, Paul Griesey. Soloists at Easter: Dexter Lufkin and Anne Thorgrimsen The Y ' s Phil Hall leads a crypt service. Y discussion in the dorm As the two largest organizations on campus, the YWCA and the YMCA were especially active in religious and service areas. Sponsoring a nursery school for the men- tally retarded children of Northfield was a new project undertaken this year. An annual and always popular occasion with the Northfield children as well as the Y members was the Christmas party held in the Cave and on Bell Field. The spring and fall workdays gave Y members a chance to earn money for their organ- ization by working in the Northfield area. In April, enough money was raised to send aid to a European war orphan for a year. Carrying through an extensive religious program, the Y held weekly evening Crypt services and dorm Bible discussions in addition to special seasonal serv- ices at Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. Seminars Rowl: R. LeMay, T. Williams, T. McConville, R. Jones, J. Sten, V. Kedrowsky, J. Stephans. Row 2: R. McAuliffe, P. Schmid, P. Griesy, C. Ireland, R. Patoff. F. Evans, J. Wolf, R. De- Valois. Row 3; J. McCamant, J. Pickle, L. Booth, D. Van Eyck, W. Varco, L. Larson, D. Ander- son, J. Wright, R. Nygren, C. Urschel. Row 4: D. Strain, R. Atwood, M. Mouat. F. Stuart, R. Johnson, W. Mead, B. Nelson, R. Daw- son, J. Pardoll, E. Neil, J. Riva. 78 Row 1: K. Lundblad, C. Munro, M. Beiswanger, M. Larsen, J. Rose, B. Tellner, C. Matzke, S. Whitesell, S. McAllister, M. Johnson, K. Lundsten, J. Clague. Row 2: S. Carnes, J. Leek, J. Phillips, J. Utzinger, C. Kappel, A. Taylor, J. Abbott, D. Swain, C. Reeve, R. Daniell, C. Davis, M. Russel, M. Hartmann, B. A. Smith. Row 3: S. Slaughter, M. Metz, J. Godfrey, M. Ostrom, N. Kin- yon. C. Rogers, M. Nelson, M. Titterton. L. DeMar, J. Lally, N. Gilmour, K. Kolderie, B. Degen, H. Skillings, D. Jordan, C. NadelhofiFer, J. Apple, D. Wilson. Row 4: A. Ballinger, K. Werness, J. Robertson, C. Kint, G. Scriver, J. Ficke, S. Hancock, M. Crum, J. Kallal, K. Pierce, R. Malek, S. Conrad, K. Hillerud, C. LaGrange, K. Smith, B. Taylor, D. Kalfahs, M. Enrietto, B. Cal- lender, S. Gains, C. Stewart too were important in stimulating thought on current rehgious questions. In addition to services and semi- nars, the Y sponsored a program on Christianity and Modem Art. On the social side of events, the Y programs and Y banquests provided a chance for members to eat and relax together. At the invitation of the Y V cabi- net, the Macalester YW cabinet visited Carleton to discuss mutual problems. A new program for the freshmen established this year provided seminars and social acitivities to help orientate freshmen to the Y as a part of their college life. A large percentage of Carleton students participated in the wide and varied program designed to give each one something in which he was particularly interested. ' hr r Jh. y rr;. Row 1 : J. Sheagren, W. Nygren, D. Clokey, M. B. Johnson, B. Jones, O. Undem, R. Eldridge, G. Bonebrake. Row 2: P. Hall, W. Buffet, D. Findley, B. McManus, L. Becker, R. Wall, W. Comer, D. Welsh, J. Rogers. Row 3: B. M. Johnson, R. Kloeckner, F. Ulrich, D. Elliott, A. Augustt, B. Garlock, N. McAlpin, L. McCoun, J. Nelson, D. Sprague. Row 4: Q. Argetsinger, B. Weyer, G. How- ell, W. Copeland, R. Hill, P. Schultz, L. Youngblood, J. Morton, D. Meyer, J. Dyer. 79 CANTERBURY CLUB Row 1 : S. Hulbert. C. Eiche, G. Haufs, S. McAllister, A. Willits Row 2: S. Wolcott, C. Billett, C. Kappel, A. Berkley, J. Wightman. Row 3: R. Welty. D. Bond, V. E. Pinkham, D. Welty, K. Batch elder, R. Stewart, L. Pink- ham, H. Flood, Canterbury Club With Ralph Stewart as president, Debbie Bond as vice president, and Nick Rosenmeier as secretary-treasurer, Canterbury Club enjoyed a year of fun and serious thought. The Episcopal student group began its program of re- ligious consideration with a fall retreat to Scott ' s Mill, a day of inner exploration which was followed by Sunday evening discussions throughout the year on the beliefs of the church. One meeting was turned over to Father Daisuke Kitigawa, who spoke on social work with the Japanese in the Twin Cities. No account of Canterbury Club ' s season would be complete without mention of the distinctive Posters by Rettger which aroused such a response that it may be asked whether cartoon drawing should not be clas- sified as a necessity for preministerial study. Sunday Night Club Sunday Night Club, affectionately known to its mem- bers as SNC, overwhelmed its publicity chairman with an initial membership of over a hundred. Imaginative posters called the club to the Cave after Vespers to hear the evening ' s speaker discuss topics of religious in- terest. Almost the entire membership was on hand for Dr. Stowe ' s showing of his slides on China. A populai- program was faculty home nights, when small groups gathered around hospitable fireplaces for discussion of a pre-decided topic and refreshments of cookies and lemonade. A song fest and a Cave break- fast rounded out the year. Officers were Betsy Taylor, president; John Moyer, vice president; Larry Becker, treasurer, and Bev A. Smith, secretary. SUNDAY NIGHT CLUB Row 1 : N. Wintsch. B. Bonham, L. Carlson, ' J. Clasue. H. Harper, B. A. Smith. Row 2; D. Dawson, J. Sicbert, M. Peterson, P. Sim, B. Tay- lor, B. Dickson, C. Matzke, C. Munro, M. Stockard, B. Degen. Row 3: M. Kellogg, M. Ostrom, K. Pierce, L. Becker, C. Devol, M. Russel. Row 4: L. Preston, F. Evans, J. Riva, L. Larson, B. Morris, S. Slaughter, J. Johnson, F. Parkins, C. Garrett. 80 LEIGHTON On Monday afternoon, June 13, 1921, Leighton Hall of Chemistry officially took its place as one of the central buildings of the Carleton campus. However, Leighton Hall had already been a central figure for many years in the minds of the builders of Carleton College. In 1911 the Board of Trustees formu- lated these dreams into a plan that visualized the chemistry hall as the western portion of a facade com- posed of the already constructed Laird Hall, the pro- posed new library, and Leighton. The fulfillment of the first phase of this idea in the completion of Leigh- ton Hall of Chemistry marked the culmination of the progress of science on Carleton campus from a time when all of the scientific equipment could be carried across the campus in a bushel basket to the era of possession of one of the most completely equipped science halls in the nation. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Mr. Pinkham, Mrs. Clausen, Dr. Boyd, Dr. Qualey, Dr. Pinkham. History Historv majors looked on with mingled pride and dis- may as with the spring came the news that Dr. Carlton C. Qualev has received a research grant for 1954-55. The loss meant the most to students who had watched Dr. Qualey recreate whole naval battles on the black- board. The remaining members, department chairman Dr. Lucile D. Pinkham, Mr. Victor E. Pinkham, Dr. Catherine E. Boyd, and Dr. Marian B. Clausen, spear- headed plans for the coming year with a new course, Mrs. Pinkhams History of the Twientieth Century, which promised to add as much to understanding of current events as this year ' s course in Russian History. International Relations Through the influence of Mr. Reginald D. Lang, co- chairman of the government and international relations department Carleton has become noted as a center of interest in world federalism. His addresses to WORLD and his courses in international affairs continued this vear to arouse student interest in the course. From courses in government offered by co-chairman Ralph S. Fjelstad and Dr. David Jickling, Carls formed a sound basis for intelligent citizenship in the future as thev learned the central principles of government and politics. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Dr. Fjelstad, Mr. Lang, Mr. Jickling. 82 J German Under the chairmanship of Dr. VVilham Hammer, tlie German department has con- tinued to present the essential, the intricate, and the subhme aspects of the German language to the Carleton students. Members of the German department are Miss Margaret Arent, Dr. Ida Blayney, first semester, and Mrs. Abna Hammer, second semester. Psychology GERMAN DHPARTMENT Miss Arent, Dr. Blayney, Mr. Hammer. One of the more extensive of these experiments has been carried on this year in a laboratory set up in Laird Stadium. This was the attempt to discover the effect of early traumatic or shock experience upon the adult be- havior of a simple animal, the white rat. Members of the Psychology staff are Dr. Sumner Hay vard and Dr. Lyle Estensen, co-chairmen of the department, and Dr. Robert Adamson. The psychology department presents its courses with two purposes in mind; first, to give the student informa- tion that will be useful to him in the furtherance of his liberal arts education, and second, to give him the necessar) ' background for majoring in psychology and for future graduate work. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT Dr. Adamson, Dr. Estenson, Dr. Hayward. 83 Geology ' I found a trilobite! A which? Geology students have been known to astonish their roommates with outbursts of this sort as they return fr om field trips imder department chairman Duncan Stewart ' s guidance. The roommates have been known to produce (juite another sort of outburst on tripping over the boxes of rocks which sometimes ac- cumulate in the room just before a test. There is good reason to studv carefuUv, as Dr. Stewart is capable of including rock candv in the samples to be identified. An advanced student may explore the earth and its history with the help of Dr. Stewart or Mr. Eiler Hen- rickson, studying fossils and strata and learning to map an area ' s topographv or interpret aerial photographs. Dr. Stewart shows off his specimens. Chemistry CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Dr. Miller, Dr. Hart, Dr. Penner. Under Dr. Hellmut P. Penner ' s gently amused eye, be- binning chemistrv students once more underwent the annual struggle with tempermental balances and were initiated into the mysteries of qualitative analysis. After the first rebellion against the demand for neatness and accuracy, most of them came to temis with chemistry and learned to appreciate its coherent beauty. Vital to the pre-medical student are Dr. Penner ' s or- ganic chemistry course, department chairman Arild J. Miller ' s qualitative analysis, and Dr. C. Sheldon Hart ' s pliysical chemistry. Advanced students may engage in independent study projects and not infrequently go on to prefessional research work. Dr. Miller inspects a filtrate. 84 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Row 3: Row 1 : N. Towers, M. Johnson, J. Prietsch, K. Smith, S. Rankin, M. Gilbert Row 2: N. Jordan, D. Land, K. Hillerud, C. Pfau, Row 4: A. Warner, M. Metz, N. Plumley B. Tangetnan, R. Roberts, C. Nutting, B. Degen, V. Pressendo, T. Ishikawa, J. Kallal, M. Owen Mr. Hayward, J. Surpless, Mr. Adamson, G. Miller, J. Ehrenworth, T. Williams, J. Stephans, P. Shemorry, N. Stewart Science Students in Action The Psychology Club ' s first meeting featured talks by the department on e.xperimental, applied, and educa- tional psycliology. Recalling Pavlov ' s famous experi- ment was the club ' s project of conditioning rats to respond to a bell, a demonstration which the St. Olaf club viewed on their visit. Officers were Jon Ehren- worth, president; .Mary Owen, vice president and treasurer; and June Kallal, secretary. Large groups enjoyed the Natural History Club ' s sponsoring of lectures which brought magnificent scenery and wild animals into the chapel. Field trips to Rochester, visits to Nerstrand, and a wild goose chase (literally) near Fergus Falls made for a busy year. An Arb project on birds surprised spring walkers. President was Bill Edwards, vice president and treas- urer Mac Mouat, and secretary Helen Skillings. Besides their Tea Room banquet, the Geology Club sponsored a laboratorv open house and a field trip to the Saint Cloud granite quarries. Pat Bickford was president, Walt ' Varco vice president and treasurer, and Mac Mouat secretary. NATURAL HISTORY AND GEOLOGY CLUB Row 1 : R. Land, H. Skillings, C. Kappel, S. Boe, J. Rogge, B. F. Smith. Row 2: J. Sten, B. C. Anderson, W. Varco, Dr. Stewart, R. Grein, M. Bickford, P. McPherson. Row 3; M. Mouat, G. Seidel, F. DriscoU, J. Riva, R. Dawson, K. Underbrink, D. Ream, D. Kohls, W. Edwards. 85 Cosmopolitan Club One of Carleton ' s strongest links with other countries, CosinopoHtan Ckib is open only to students who have lived or visited abroad, and often shares its meetings with the similar St. Olaf group. The Christmas party featured holiday foods from several nations and a nostalgic comparison of Yule customs. Though it was not possible to offer an International Day, Cosmopolitans invaded the University of Minne- sota for the International Ball, at which an exciting array of costumes and accents appeared and Carleton dancing was once more put to shame. Officers were Juan Navarro, president; Al Augustt, vice president; Rosemarie Hemiann, secretary; and Ann Dartsch, treasurer. World With Frank .Miller as president, Don Findley as vice president, Carol Kraemer as secretary, and Al Penni- man as treasurer. World achieved an important shift in policy. The group ' s interest has been extended from world government alone to a study of current problems in relation to that goal. The result was the club ' s affilia- tion with the National Association of International Re- lations Clubs, a meeting of which they attended. The club heard talks by Mr. Lang and by students who had visited Yugoslavia. Ten delegates were sent to the model United Nations assembly at Madison, Wis- consin, where they joined in world affairs with repre- sentatives of 35 schools. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Rove 1: E. Lem, Y. Himeno, R. Herrmann, E. Olbe. Row 2: N. Wintsch, S. Wolcott, F. Kurtz, T. Ishikawa, D. Loizillon. Row 3: H. Flood, H. Rosenmeier, A. Augustt, J. Na- varro, S. Taffassa. WORLD Row 1 : B. Oy ler, N. Wintsch, P. Price. Row 2: W. Fcyerharm, E. Olbe, C. Kraemer, A. Newhart, B. Burton, M. Russel. Row 3: D. Browc-r, A. Pcnniman, R. Patoff, D. Findley, M. Baker, D. Dahlquist. Row 4: D. Elliott, R. Eldridge. R. Ludgin, W. Mead, F. Miller. S. Taffassa. 86 Debate Coached bv Miss Harrison and consisting of Obert Undem, Curt Ireland, Ray Salo, Bill Feyerharm, Dan Brower, and Bob Rossman as first team, the debate group developed their powers of argument over the topic, Resolved: That the Congress of the United States Should Adopt a Policy of Free Trade. The team attended four tournaments during its sea- son: the first at Bradlev Universitv, Peoria. Illinois; the second at St. Olaf, where they placed third in the Mid- west Conference. The freshman team travelled to River Falls, Wisconsin, and the first team to Madison, where they met Michigan State and the University of Minne- sota. The year was a busy one for these upholders of an old Carleton specialty. Republican Club With John Sten as president, George Thomas as vice president, LeEtta Sanger as secretarv, and Dick Car- dozo as treasurer, the Republican Club pursued its aim of becoming more closely acquainted with the Repub- lican Party ' s plans and operations. Mr. Fjelstad opened the vear with a discussion of a political clubs place on campus. Invited to speak were Sirs. Lund, chairwoman of the state committee , and senatorial candidate V ' al Bjornson. The Carleton group also attended a convention of Republican Clubs, where thev had a voice in the gathering ' s resolutions on foreign and domestic policy. DEBATE Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 J. Pickle, C. Ireland, C. Urschel. R. Olson, P. Price, W. Feyerharm, J. Stephans. R. Rossman, D. Brewer, D. Gordon, O. Undem, J. Hause. REPUBLICAN CLUB Row 1 : M. Gilchrist, M. Hanson, C. Matzke, R. Malek, B. F. Smith, M. Phelps. Row 2: J. Barcroh, A. Anderson, D. Bone- brake, B. McManus, R. Larson. A. Cox, J. Apple. Row 3: G. Howell, J. Sten, P. Griesy, R. Nygren, O. Undem, W. Nygren, J. Stephans. Row 4: J. Rogers, R. Ludgin, W. Jepson, L. Johnson, R. Cardozo, L. Larson, G. Bonebrake. 87 r-. ' -r ' .!! -- BOLIOU The latest and most modern addition to the college campus is the beautiful art building which overlooks Lyman Memorial Lakes. Dedicated on October 14, 1949, Boliou Memorial Art Building is designed to admit the maximinn natural light in everv room used for creative work. Boliou, in itself, contains all the necessities of a modern college. Included are e.xhibition areas for sculpture, design, drawing, and painting; sunlit studios, office space, lecture rooms aptlv designed for use as slide rooms, and an auditorium-lecture room that seats 148. The building was built as a memorial to its chief donor, George H. Boliou of Waltham, Minne- sota. Perhaps it exemplifies, best of all, his feelings toward this college, for Boliou s fimctional architectural style reaffirms Carleton ' s attempt to free its students from all narrow and sectarian influences. Art With its headquarters m Boliou, a building planned for that purpose bv department chairman Alfred J. Hyslop, the art department can boast one of the most favorable locations on campus. The great central room commands a view of the lakes and woods that offers an ideal subject for the practical art students who are to be found there everv afternoon, jeans-clad and absorbed in their work. It also plays a major role in interesting the rest of the campus in art, for the monthly exhibits of .African sculpture or Picas- so ' s graphic art draw many admirers, especially after Mr. . lbert Elson ' s dynamic gallery talks. Presiding over the workshop equipment downstairs is Mr. Dean Warnholtz, whose paintings and silk screens made an impressive one-man show this winter. His advice and assistance encourage non-art majors to use their hands and eves, as the majors learn to on a more intensive and theoretical level. Mr. Elsen gives a gallery talk. Art Workshop Dave Savin and Tom Fry build a cabinet. Carol Rogers touches up her silk screen. 90 Turned loose in art work.shop for .several hours, stu- dents emerged triumphant, bearing objects of their own creation. There in the basement of Boliou were to be found materials for ceramics, silk-screening, wood- work, weaving, picture-framing, and a dozen or so other practical and or aesthetic arts. Instruction in the workshop is generally limited to technical problems, such as sawing or operating the machines. Emphasis is placed on individual creativity, and on the philosophy that through his own creative activity, the student gains an essentia! self-confidence. This rapidly expanding school activity, which also serves as a general workshop for campus organizations, this year kept records as to attendance and tvpes of work so that in the future it can meet the demands and needs of its participants. - 3. - - I DORMITORIES All Carleton dorms are mere upstarts compared to the venerable Gridley Hall, the last word in modern col- lege accommodations when completed in 1882. With several remodelings, it has lasted nobly and still com- pensates its intimates for twelve-foot windows by a friendly air which is matched in no other dorm. Nourse, home of the theater and of innumerable sparrows who like the vines, and Evans of the con- fusing fire-door system and the beautiful view, were opened to freshmen only in 1951. Burton, Davis, and Severance, all built between 1916 and 1928, fonn an imposing mass of red brick across the west side of campus and harbor a noisy assortment of men, whose ready access to the Tea Room proves a blessing before eight o ' clock. These, then, are our homes for four years, to be re- membered with affection for comfort and companion- ship. I a naar! â–  B ' H RTfff ill I â–  The West Side, home of men w flea t±i d :y. ' J fiinniiRi Not Much, But Home Evans from Bell Field 92 Domi life changes its personnel and its formalities: the 1942 Algol was jubilant over the extension of fresh- man liglits-out to 10:30, and Severance has lost its character of elite elegance. Departing 1954 women will be the last people on campus who lived on the East Side before mixed donning, and before they leave thev will have had a half-semester ' s taste of mixed dining. Dorms change, but the character of dorm life re- mains constant. Freshmen thundered through Gridley corridors when Gridley was considered the ultimate in modern design. Roommates have always been room- mates, cursing each other in the morning, borrowing each other ' s ties for chapel, and sometimes talking inti- mately far into the night in a dark room. Spreads, bridge games, records and knitting have always been occa- sions for long, lazy visits. The class of ' 54 will remem- ber dorm life as the class of ' 89 did: sometimes mo- notonous and irritating, sometimes insane, but to be recalled with friendly nostalgia. Sink it. Bud! Open house in Evans 95 Mrs. Julius Cohen, Gridley; Mrs. Wilson Bradley, Nourse; Miss Pauline Utzinger, Evans; Mrs. Alice S. Schuike, Davis, Burton, and Severance; Mrs. Harold D. Branham, Hill House. With ready smile and ever-helping hand, each of the four resident heads of the women ' s domis often gives the impression of mother hen with an overabundance of chicks. Mrs. Wilson Bradley keeps the flock under control at Nourse, while Mrs. Louise G. Branham, Mrs. Julius Cohen, and Miss Pauline R. Utzinger serve Hill House, Gridley, and Evans respectively. Mrs. Lucile J. Page, Supervisor of the Tea Room, is always busy with transfer fees, banquets, and general Tea Room procedure. Governing the dietary chores on the East Side is Mrs. Mabel J. Olson, Supervisor of Gridley and Evans Dining Halls. Serving as Director of Food Services for the college is Clarence R. Skaar — Clarence to his friends. Even with the tribulations of mixed dining on his mind, he created new and interesting meals; few Burton diners will forget his Russian salad masterpiece. Resident Heads Food Services Mrs. Branham talks things over with Liz Preston. Mrs. M. Olson, Supervisor at Women ' s Dining Halls; Mrs. L. Page, Supervisor at the Tea Room; Clarence R. Skaar, Director of Food Services. ADMINISTRATION No progress is made with undirected change. It is not enough that Carleton ' s pohcy be open-minded, flexi- ble, and imaginative; without a known purpose and a guiding force, the energy is wasted. The aim has its official statement: Carleton College seeks to train young men and women with a sense of the responsibilities of freedom— young citizens with informed and critical minds who are aware of their moral and social responsibilities. . . . The guiding force which shapes Carleton toward the fulfillment of this goal is to be found in the administra- tion, past and present. How fully the avowed purpose of the college is realized depends to a great extent on the men and women who determine its policy. It is in their hands to change the world by changing the young people who will make its history. Their responsibility is grave; if they meet it wisely, they render their time a great service. Our administration is a group of people who keep the wheels of progress moving smoothly and effectively. Their duties are varied and time consuming. President Laurence M. Gould heads the planning of work and activities. He must continually explain the college to the public; he must attract support of both a financial and spiritual nature; he must keep in touch with all divisions of the college. In spite of all these tasks the President remains interested in the health and well-being of the students and finds time for many of their activities. In public relations, what comes first? Vice President Charles J. Miel is constantly faced with this problem, but he believes that like charity, good public relations begin at home. Besides his annual tour, Mr. Vliel meets with heads of many organizations and plans for speakers. Charles J. Miel, Vice-President. Laurence M. Gould, President. 98 f Frank R. Kille, Dean of the College. Merrill E. Jarchow, Dean of Men. As the coordinating factor between students and faculty in the academic realm. Dean of the College Frank R. Kille represents Carleton at various national and regional meetings. It is his re- sponsibility to improve the curriculum, to work with the chairmen of departments, and to make opportunities possible for explora- tion and experiment. The Deans of Men and Women, Miss Hazel M. Lewis, Miss Janice I. Varco, and Mr. Merrill E. Jarchow, handle all matters di- rectly pertaining to the students. They help with personal prob- lems as they arise, and give many unselfish hours to the guidance of their charges. Hazel M. Lewis, Dean of Women. Janice I. Varco, Assistant Dean of Women. 99 David M. Stowe, College Chaplain. Kenneth W. Wegner, Registrar; Donald H. Klinefelter, Direc- tor of Admissions. Though small in number compared to the student body, the administration directs and influences all col- lege activities. From the student ' s first contact with Carleton through the admissions ofiice, when Vlr. Klinefelter comes to seem an old acquaintance before the pre-freshman has set eyes on him, he is under its business-like observance. Until he is graduated and the Placement Service helps him find a job, the eff orts of these unsung heroes are concentrated toward the smooth running of his college career. Even after Miss Shackel has done her work, the Alumni Office under Mr. Breckenridge will patiently track down his where- abouts, occupation, and marital status no matter how often he forgets to notify his faithful alma mater of his new address. There is no record of an isolated e.x-Carl ' s having received a request for funds bv carrier pigeon or floating bottle, but is is not beyond the range of possibility. If he is of a whimsical turn of mind, the student mav come to speak of Mr. Pollock ' s office as At the Sign of the Outstretched Palm. Onlv at first glance, however, is the treasurer concerned onlv with the (juick and painless removal of money. The financial concerns of Carleton, Inc. are a grave responsibility. As long as the student is in good standing, NIr. Wegner will keep care- ful note of his schedule, grade points, and transcript; James H. Richards, Librarian. 1(K) Bruce Pollock, Business Manager and Treasurer. M. Leith Shackel, Director of the Placement Service. if hf and the school part company, the Registrar will be among the first to know. The student need never be concerned with blowing his own trumpet for the folks at home; Mrs. Pettet will do it for him via his local newspaper. Mr. Henry keeps outsiders tuned to Carleton by a steady series of in- fomiativc publications. When the Carl finds a book without trouble in Mr. Richards ' stacks, gets his sore throat painted at Dr. Hanson ' s Health Service, or discusses a personal prob- lem with Dr. Stowe, he cannot escape the knowledge that his welfare is in kindly and capable hands. In loco parentis was never exemplified better. Warren A. Breckenridge, Director of Alumni Relations; Mrs. Carolyn S. Pettet, Director of the News Bureau; Ralph L. Henry, Editor of College Publications. John W. Hanson, M.D., Director of the College Health Service. 101 -A n V T ' X -- J .i • ' ,} . If A COLLEGE GROWS WITH ITS STUDENTS m Nothing is harder to comprehend than the reahty of a famiHar place before one ' s own appearance on the scene, unless it is to feel the reality of the people whose world it was then. When Willis stood alone, there must have been a group of young people who climbed its unbowed stairs on cold mornings, and stamped and chattered until the professor unfurled his notes. We know that there have been students here before us; vvc find their pictures in old . lgols, and the write-ups tell us that they had literary societies and debate contests, crammed for finals and went sleighing. But they and their ways are strange to us. Yet thev are important to us in that they made and changed Carleton, just as we are changing it now, by who they were and what they thought and did. We work with what they have left us: organizations, traditions, reputations. In many ways they have done well. It is to be hoped that our successors will judge us so. Honorary Societies The year ' s big event for Pi Delta Epsilon was the ban- quet and initiation of newly elected members. This na- tional honorary journalistic fraternity, established here thirtN- years ago, recognizes outstanding members of Carleton ' s literary trio, Algol, The Carletonian, and MS. and has a golden opportunity to aid the school ' s budding journalists. Mortar Hoard, Carleton ' s youngest honorary society (not vet three ears old) is also the busiest. The senior women members provide student hosts for prospective students, who thus see Carleton ' s best foot forward around campus, in classes, and at midnight spreads. Thev undertake the tabulations and arrangements for till ' annual Careers Conference, and sponsor the an- nual print sale, high point in room decorating plans and Christmas shopping. Their traditional work with the frosh during freshman week was extended this year to include informal Saturday afternoon discussion groups on study problems. Perhaps the most meaning- ful of all for Board members were the breakfast discus- sions with Dean Kille and Miss Lewis about independ- ent study. Phi Beta Kappa, honoring outstanding scholarship, has had a chapter at Carleton since 1913. Members, elected from the senior class and rarely, as this year, from the junior class, were initiated at the annual ban- SIGMA XI Row I: E. Lem, C. Mead, A. Cheever, D. Friendly. i Row 2: W. Wales, W. Fraser, M. Bickford, S. Curtis. PHI BETA KAPPA Row 1 : M. Davis, J. McGrath, E. Lem, V. Heffernan, A. Herman, J. Utzinjjcr. N. Kinvon. Row 2: D. Friendly, S. Curtis. W. Oyler, D. Van Eyck, W. Wales, R. Lyons, W. Fraser, C. Mead, A. Cheever. 104 MORTAR BOARD Row I Row 2 Row 3 J. Wightman, S. Lebeck. E. Lem, J. Utzinger, A. Herman. N. Kinyon, J. McGrath. S. Wolcott, J. Febe l. quet whose speaker was the ever interesting Dr. Gould. Carleton ' s chapter of Sigma Xi, estabh ' shed in 1935, is one of the verv few chapters at hberal arts schools. Seniors rtho have done outstanding work in two de- partments of science and who show promise of abilitv to do research are elected to associate membership. Topics of interest to lavmen are presented at open meetings. This vear Dr. Hellmut Penner spoke on the miraculous new Alfin Rubber, Dr. Frank Wallace of the Universitv of Minnesota introduced Some Parasites of the Mosquito, and Dr. Henrv Margenau, at Carlcton on the Hill Foundation, presented the Forces that Hold the Universe Together. DELTA SIGMA RHO C. Ireland, D. Boelke. PI DELTA EPSILON Row 1 : S. Lebeck, K. Napier, J. Wightman, G. Hesse, J. McGrath, J. Howard. Row 2: N. Carlson, W. Frazer, G. Webster, S. Rosenfeld, 1 ' . Phelps. 105 It CSA CSA OFFICERS Walt Varco, Dan Van Eyck, Ben Nelson, Barb Nutt. Under Presidents Dan Van Eyck (first semester) and Bill Buffet (second semester), the year ' s CSA program has worn an air of quiet progress toward further stu- dent responsibility. It has been a year of changes, real and considered. Much discussed and often disparaged, the honor sys- tem, fruit of several years of plan and compromise, won the right to a trial period in which to prove its worth. A decision on its value is possible next semester. Equally controversial, though in a lighter vein, the mixed dining program was also put to the test of prac- tice amid a flurry of excitement. Not yet materialized but very real in the minds of its creators is the proposed student church, which would give a new life and meaning to campus religion by basing it on student leadership. Carletons place as a member of NSA was the subject of so much discussion in the course of the campaign and at House meetings that an evaluation program was set up to study the question. Other new groups included a committee to plan for the use of the student union and a social council to aid Co-op by incorporating student suggestions into the year ' s program. As always, CSA ' s limelight phase was the midyear election. Rather (}uiet this )ear, since most of the pos- sible controversies were already in the hands of com- mittees and unaffected bv discussion, the campaign was enlivened by the unofficial Mau Man third part ' . Bill Buffet was elected over John McCamant, on a plat- form which called for progress within the machinery already in action. Campus democracy: a House meeting. 106 Torchlight parade for Bill Buffet Convocation parade for Mau Mau Much of CSA ' s major work goes entirely unnoticed, as it is not done in House meetings or in floor discussions. It takes place around tables in Great Hall or wherever a harrassed committee chairman can gather his flock for a strenuous session of planning and argument. Among the unnoticed but indispensable groups is the Publicity Committee, which worked under Marilvn Rogers to attract campus attention to CSA activities. A collection of clippings from other schools clarified other methods of student government, and a revamped bul- letin board display caught the jaundiced Carleton eye. Another ancient and honorable , the CSF Commit- tee under Dawn Hansen, organized the machincr.v for pledge collection and the distribution of the fund. The planners and canvassers saw their work succeed as Carls ' contributions topped th e goal. CSA PUBLICITY COMMITTEE M. Rogers, N. Wintsch, C. Rogers. CARLETON SERVICE FUND Row 1 : M. Phelps, J. Abbott, M. Mor- ton, D. Hansen. Row 2: J. Wolf. F. Short, J. Sten, J. Raines. 107 The Curriculum (. ouuiiittee, founck-d last voar, planned under Dick Lyons to. develop an orientation program for new students and to encourage an inde- pendent study plan. L ' nder Louis Booth, the new NSA Evaluation Com- mittee studied Carleton ' s position in the organization to determine the advisability of dropping our member- ship. Corresponding with NSA officers and other schools which are members, and interviewing people who ha ' e worke l with the organization, the group hopes to find whether we can make a more valuable ex- perience of our connection. The Religious Activities Comnn ' ttee, headetl bv Kel- sey Batchelder, arranged for the Faith and Action con- ferences under Dr. .Anderson a nd Dr. Forell. It inaug- urated a Bible stud ' program which aroused consider- able inteicst in the dorms, as pajama-clad philosophers argued interpretion. Plans for the student church reached a finished state in the spring. The Honor System Committee under Ann Patterson won a long battle as the trial period was at last ap- proved. Bv making tlie controversial (juestion of report- ing a responsibility rather than an explicit require- ment, the main point of opposition was reduced. Sue Lebeck s Student Activities Committee, organi- zing force behind Carleton ' s si t -odd clubs, sponsored .Activities Da ' and studied student reactions from in- terest and evaluation sheets. Carleton Abroad, undcM ' Kelsev Batchelder, cared for the interests of foreign students at Carleton and ex- tended our influence overseas by sponsoring Milt Bier- man and Cynthia McEvoy in Japanese teaching posi- tions. STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL Mr. Miel, A. Patterson, H. Samuels, Miss Hanson, Miss Varco, D. Hays, G. Miller, D. Van Eyck, Mr. Gould, B. Nutt, R. Ludgin, C. Donnell, Mr. Jarchow RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Rove 1 : D. Van Eyck, B. Taylor, B. Callcndcr, S. Carnes, C. Dcvol, G. Webster. Row 2: R.Stewart. J. Kerns, R. Cardozo, P. Hall. Dr. Stowe, K. Batch elder. 108 CARLETON ABROAD, FOREIGN STUDENT PROGRAM Rowl: Mrs. Woodward, S. Lebeck, J. Apple, S. Wolcott, B. Poffenberger. Row 2: Mr. Stowe, R. Eldridge, W. Varco, D. Steelman, K. Batchelder, Mr. DeCoster. Carleton Abroad: Cynthia McEvoy teaches in Japan. HONOR SYSTEM Row 1 : A. Patterson, K. Fisher, S. Jacoby. Row 2: J. Sommers, D. Welty, G. McConvillc, D. Van Eyck. STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Row 1 : S. Rowe, S. Lebeck, M. Marshall. Row 2: S. Curtis, C. Rogers, B. C. Anderson. 109 Proctors Row 1 : F. Short, W. Varco, K. Batch- elder, C. Donnell Rove 2: J. Ehren worth, R. Skudstad, D. Van Eyck, D. Elliot Row 3: T. Jeglosky, C. McDowell, W. Tipping Women ' s League Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 K. Pierce, B. L. Smith, S. Rankin, C. Bingham. M. L. Marshall, J. Kallal. A. Patterson, D. Sundquist, J. Rose. B. Bergstrand, N. Vonier, N. Plumley, M. Crum, C. Kraemer, B. Mayer. o o o Men ' s League MENS LEAGUE Row 1: R. Armstrong. W. Nygren, D. Colwell, T. Miller, T. Robinson, J. Hecht. Row 2: B. C Anderson. K. Fisher, R. Ludgin, R. Buis.J. Wright, L. Becker, Row3:T. Timmerman. R.KIoeckner, D. Steelman, W. Copeland, J. Pickle, M. B. Johnson, Student Workers Pat Milligan types for Dr. Verbrugge. As long as Carleton has had its dining rooms, it has had its waiters and waitresses; as long as there have been large zoology labs, there have been the patient student instructors to guide the neophytes through the frog ' s labyrinthine ways. Student workers are a vital and loved part of the Carleton scene. Envelope-stuffers and dish-scrapers, they have their traditions or choice bits of inside-story campus gossip which must not be repeated outside. The waitresses estimate the breakfast count with a professional eye or smile wearily at funny remarks about the food. Their esprit (le corps is justified; they belong to an old and honorable tradition. Scotty Mire plays cupid. Phil Hall serves dinner in Burton 111 Kathy Napier, editor; Jerry Marnie, business manager; Julie Howard and Tom Fiene, associate editors Photographers; Pres Kelly, Chuck Urschel, Dick Welty, Bob Rossman, Doc Hauge. 112 Algol Source of inspiration for every year ' s editor is the stack of old Algols in the office orange crate. ( It ' s okay, thev haven t used it since 1936. ) But tiiey are as useful for reminiscence as for plagiarism. In them are mirrored the passing years of Carleton ' s life, the changing faces and fashions. Presidents, pro- fessors, and institutions unknown to the class of fifty- something are commemorated here, seeming oddly in- congruous against a background which has other asso- ciations now. Yet what seems strange to us has vivid meaning for other readers of the book, Carleton gradu- ates with four years of their lives hinted in its pages. This is our job, and a bond of fellowship between us and the generations of Algol staffs before us. We hope we have succeeded as well as our forerunners. Dar Kalfahs, copy, and John Bryngelson, sports. Bev Smith, Lowell Larson, and Jim Backe prepare the layouts. Row I : M. Gilbert, L. Carlson, C. Matzke, D. Bond, K. Napier. Row 2: L. DeMar, D. Wilson, N. Burrill, M. Russcl, R. Regelson, S. Thompson, B. A. Smith, M. Tracey. Row 3: R. Weiss, W. Morris, D. Kalfahs, T. Miller, M. Maher, C. Wickman, L. Larson, T. Fiene. Row 4: J. Backe, L. Nelson, J. Stephans, E. Neil, C. Urschel, M. Hauge, J. Pickle, J. Redford, R. Rossman. 113 Carletonian Looking forward to a bigger and bettor office in the renovated Willis, The Carletonian completed its stay in the basement of Severance. Out of the Hole came a paper which was always in- formative and sometimes controversial. Under Don Hays , it heralded the school year with Carls Wel- come New Faculty and maintained a running com- mentary on campus events week by week, salted with Back Boothisms and the memorable Definitions by. Campus myopia was relieved somewhat by the series of articles on St. Olaf and Dr. Samuel Johnson ' s discus- sion of the world scene. Editorial prodding of the NSA project, a brief revival in The Clearing House of the The Big Three: Norm Carlson, Ddn Hays, Joan McGrath. Dick Cardozo, advertising manager, and Doug Sprague, business manager Pete Nelson in the darkroom 114 Great Graveyard Feud, and the interest in the new librarj ' made for a stimulating first semester. Taking over at semesters, the new administration un- der Norm Carlson changed the layout, added Sealing Wa. and Dr. Stowe ' s column, and dropped several bombshells on the peaceful Carleton scene. The vetoed junior show, the glacier-like progress of the Student Union, and a misunderstanding over some rats filled several stormy issues. The furor did not impair the news coverage, which was enhanced by a back-page photography section. The Carletonian ended its 73rd season with a successful year done and hope for a better one to come. Norm Carlson, Dave Gordon, and Marge Gilchrist took over second semester. Copy is processed on Tuesday. Row 1: R. Malek, A. Juntunen, N. Gilmour, A. Ballinger, S. Tracht. M. Gilchrist, G. Hesse, N. Rauber, B. Oyler, M. Hoppes, C. Stewart. Row 2: C. Matzke, H. Skillings, N. Chapin, C. Kappel, K. Lundsten, C. Sykes, M. Hartmann, R. Regelson, M. Maher, J. Manger, C. Kint, J. Robertson. Row 3: B. Jones, K. Macfarlane, D. Hays, K. Kolderie, M. Hanson, N. Smith, E. Snook, D. Sprague, A. Cohen, D. Gordon, D. Heerens, J. Stephans. Row 4: N. Carlson, R. Cardozo, T. Miller, J. Rogers, L. John- son, W. Jepson, R. Ludgin, J. Swanson, D. VanEyck, E. Lamp, K. Underbrink, J. Morton. 115 1 BOARD OF CONTROL M. B. Johnson, G. Miller, R. Hicks, T. Fisher, C. Brodie. 116 Peggy Gilbert on the air Row 1 : L. Brown, M. Gilbert, M. Russel, N. J. Rccd, B. Oylcr, R. Malek. Row 2: R. Adams, D. Colwell, T. Miller, M. B. Johnson, G. Miller, C. Wells, N. Elderfield, T. Fry, D. Savin. Row 3: J. Pickle, R. Armstrong, M. Wolf, R. Sloti, P. Nelson. B. Steinberg, C. Pennington, D. Eifrig, A. Cohen. Row 4: R. Ludgin, J. Sheagren, R. Johnson, C . Brodie, E. Zimmermann, A. Weaver, W . LeMay, D. Sprague, W. Howell, C. Donnell, J. Sten. KARL Looking fonvard to a booming new year in their Willis quarters, radio station KARL ' s staff chuckled in quiet triumph over $1,500 worth of new etjuipment. With excellent broadca.sting facilities and headache-produc- ing worn parts replaced, the programs which Carleton radios tune in next vear will equal the tonal quality of commercial radio. This ear has seen the addition of more on-the-spot coverage of off-campus games for the benefit of Carle- ton fans, who crouched over their radios and cheered or groaned for the Knights in battle at Knox, Drake, Lawrence, or Coe. Drama also received greater em- phasis on programs such as Northfield Is My Beat and Samson and Delilah. The goal for next year is an addition of live shows. Script writers, announcers, control operators, t pists, and receptionists strode in and out of the little studio which made life miserable for those who study in the annex. A busv schedule was supplemented with Lucky Strike ads, reports from the teletvpe machine, and the three dail national news broadcasts. Officers are M. Bruce Johnson, station manager; T. Allen Fisher, program director; Alden Cohen, business manager; Rosemarie Hermann, station coordinator; and Ron Bliffert, chief engineer. Gordie Miller and M. Bruce Johnson, station managers Dick Rabin watches the teletype. 117 Bob MacDonald and Bob Gordon, editors. LITERARY BOARD Rove 1 : B. Eckey, J. Swanson Row 2: C. Binj!ham, R. MacDonald, S. Hul- bert, J. Howard. Row 3: J. Prcsstndo, M. Chalmers, C Men- dcnhall, R. Gordon. Manuscript Successor of literary endeavors like the Poetry Club and Literary Supplement of the thirties, MS has run a somewhat unpredi ctable course since 1942. Under editors Bob Gordon and Bob MacDonald, the ' 5.3- ' 54 magazine has become more balanced through the inclusion of articles of popular interest, on such subjects as academic freedom and campus religion. That recurrent editorial headache, the overwhelming influx of poetry, lead to the encouragement of essays and short stories; even so, 44 poems were submitted for the second issue. Poring over endless copies supplied bv the faithful typists, the literary board judged contributions in long and stormy meetings. Out of the strife evolved a con- servative policy: incomprehensibility was considered grounds for rejection. Beset as always with budget and deadline troubles, MS closed its ' 54 season with a record of three success- ful issues and a stable organization which promises a long profitable life to Carleton ' s literary outlet. 118 FLYING CLUB Rove I: M. Russel, C. Windsor, M. Manuel, W. Murphy Row 2: S. James, A. Pray, A. Penniman, H. Leffman, C. Smith, H. Dabe ' ow. JAZZ CLUB Row 1 : D. Whitcomb, M. Bayley, M. Gilchrist, R. Maiek, C. Nadel- hoffer, J. Ohman. Row 2: R. Keithahn, J. Herman, K. Kirby, D. Arnaud, K. Krotter, J. Eskilson, D. Colwell, H. Flood. Row 3: C. Miller, D. Rucker, M. McCormick, M. Wolf, D. Strain, D. Brower, W. Comer, R. Atwood, D. Sprague. Row 4: D. Unumb, C. Garrett, R. Hunter, P. Nelson, R. Eldridge, F. Ulrich, E. Stafne, J. Stephans. Outdoor Club, Jazz Club, Flying Club Mild weather in Northfield did not defeat the Ski Club. Tliiit - students had an exciting dav canoeing down the St. Croi.x River for eighteen miles. Faculty adviser is Mr. DeCoster; Fred T. Phelps, president; Floyd Short, vice president and treasurer; and Sally Gains, secretary. Drawing on the dynamic lectures and huge record collection of .Mr. Lucas, the Jazz Club considered a phase of jazz history at each meeting. The year culmi- nated in a concert by Mr. Lucas, Doc Evans, and Knocky Parker, which nearly deroofed Great Hall. Officers were Pete Nelson, president; Curt Miller, vice president; and Dolores Whitcomb, secretary-treasurer. Flying Club, joint with St. Olaf, ended a year of saving, in possession of the Cessna in which seven members got their licenses. Spring plans called for entry in the National Intercollegiate Flying Meet. President was Bill Murphy, vice president Sam James, secretary Mallie liusscl, and treasurer Al Penniman. SKI CLUB Row 1 : S. Weil, J. Apple, N. Littell, B. Burton, A. Ballinger, D. Kalfahs, M. Stockard, G. Livermore, P. Sim, M. Larsen, B. Bergstrand, E. Mayer. Row 2: J. McGrath, G. Scriver, C. Kint, J. Febel, R. Daniell, P. Luther, M. Phelps, N. Jordan, M. Tracey, M. Gil- christ, N. Wintsch, R. Malek, H. Longacre, S. Gains, S. Boe. Row 3: L. Heffelfinger, M. Beiswanger, C. Matzke, L. Brown, J. Ficke, C. Davis, K. Wetness, A. Borglum, C. Eiche, C. Wickman, M. Regan, N. Rauber, K. Kolderie, K. Lundsten, C. Rogers, M. Hoppes, B. Miller, L. CuUen, M. Gilbert. Row 4: S. Wolcott, T. Williams, M. McCormick, P. Schultz, C. Urschel, G. Howell, R. DeValois, J. Riva, R. Larson, J. Stcn, F. Short, M. Mouat, B. Callcnder, N. Kinyon. f f 119 Co-op From Frosh week through Commencement, a group of 38 students meet, discuss and plan every Monday night to make sure i our stay at Carleton is an enjoyable one. This husv campus group is the Co-op Board. Within the board, sixteen separate committees work to fill the monthly Co-op calendar with the best variety of inter- esting entertainment possible. Operating on a limited budget of $12.50 extracted from each student ' s comprehensive fee. Co-op, through extensive planning, is able to sponsor all Saturday events from formals to Splash Parties. In addition to these weekend affairs, the Art Workshop, the Cave, Telemark Ski Weekend, Club Carleton, hayrides, movies, open houses, Exchange Dinners, appointment of Homecoming co-chairmen, and the annual and al- ways popular I Am Me party— all come under the juris- diction of the Co-op Board. The addition last fall of new gray curtains which can be pulled to completely enclose Sayles-Hill basketball court in artificial walls, has benefited Co-op to a great extent this year, easing the job of the Dance Decora- tions committee and increasing possibilities for new decorative ideas. Also new to Carleton and the Board since second semester is the Social Council which acts as a soimding board for problems pertinent to the social programs. Row 1 : B. Bcrgstand, M. K) ndberg, S. Gains, T. Fiene. Row 2: T. Williams. M. Crum, H. Samuels, C. Donnell, R. Ber- ryman, J. Sten. Row 3: D. Anderson, E. Robb, B. Richardson, B. P. Anderson, C. Zacheis, M. Morton, R. Skudstad. 120 CO-OP BOARD Co-chairmen: Holl - Samuels, Charles Donnell Secretary: Muriel Crum Treasurer: Richard Berryman Club Carleton: Nhirv Sue Sudman, Bruce Anderson Chaperones: Robert Larson, Betty Bergstrand Dance Decorations: Nan Chapin, Bruce McNhmus Cave: Mary Morton, John Sten Open Houses Exchange Dinners: Ruth Ann Hicks, Earle Gister Publicitv: Zoe Kelly, John Jones Trips: Fred T. Phelps, Richard Skudstad Movies: Roger Ludgin Bands: Carl Zacheis Lights; Tom Zuck Sound: Tom Williams Cleanup: John Bedford Hayrides, Splash Parties, Co-Recreation: Barrie Richardson Art Workshop: Joan Vosburgh, Barbara Tellner, Jack Wolf Frosh: Sally Gains, Tom Fiene Special Events: Peggy Kvndberg, Pat Schipplock, Barbara Hanscom, Robin Malek, Curtis Ireland, Dale Anderson, Jerry Wright Shows: Ellen Robb, Bruce Johnson Decorating for Oriental Reflections. ' Co-op meeting in Great Hall. Row 1 : J. Febel, Z. Kelly, B. Bergstrand, M. Morton. Row 2: E. Robb, R. Hicks, P. Schipplock, B. Tellner, N. Chapin. R. Malek. Row 3: J. Wolf, J. Redford, B. McManus, M. B. Johnson, D. Anderson, T. Williams, R. Ludgin. 121 .w -: ' ' ■■«  h::-. -Jr 9. -5 ' - r ,. •?.. SOCIAL LIFE Carleton has always been a quiet school. Academic excellence has its price, and for manv that price is concentrated studv at the ex pense of amusement. Even for those to whom the work comes easily, relaxation is of a modest sort, though whether bv taste or for lack of more colorful pastimes in Northfield depends on the person. Quietness is relative, of course; even in the twenties, times when women might be seen with men were strictlv regulated and the idea of a chapel date would have come as a shock. Time has relaxed many restrictions; yet intense partying remains almost impossible. Whether the quietness is pleasant or oppressive depends on personality, season, and weather. Nevertheless, while the graveyard issue is battled back and forth, Carleton ' s social life continues at its Icisurelv pace, and the more conservative •element continues to thrive on it. Of this we mav be sure: the pattern may change, but the change will be gradual. 12.3 Registration can be fun. Frosh Ahoy! Nothing like class spirit, is there? hool coming to. ' Fun, friends, and crazy non-date functions were the high points of Freshman Week. A welcoming commit- tee composed of senior students made the newcomers feel at home in the strangeness that suddenly sur- rounded them. New friendships between roommates and neighbors across the hall were quickly formed. A committee arranged mbcer dances, song fests, games, and relays to introduce East Siders to West; but freshmen were also introduced to the library ( most of them haven ' t been back since) and to the Cave (they live there). On Monday they were subjected to the horrible truth that books are used at Carleton, and furthermore, that they cost money. Freshman Week, Carleton ' s annual countrv-club phase, was gloriously free and fun-packed. Frosh re- gretted its ending on Tuesday when the upperclassmen returned. 124 Griff Weld in a tight spot. Sponsored bv the junior class as a monev-raiser for J-S, this year ' s Junior Carnival was a record financial success. Dunk-a-Dame-a-Dime and Swat the Car are sam- ples of the opportunities presented to abnormal Carls for venting their feelings. . parade advertised the event to the campus and Xorthfield. The school picnic on the men ' s athletic field called Carls to the big event. Carl-Ole rivaln. ' was forgotten for once as the whole town came together for fun. The only hang-over from normal times was the booth which offered the satisfaction of shaving an Ole balloon. The Moulin Rouge side show held back on the banks of the Seine-Cannon was a popular climax to a profit- able week-end. Junior Carnival All the wayl A dame is duly dunked. 125 Up goes the frosh bonfire Friday night. BAKge Queen Carolyn Stewart, Knight Jim Surplcss. 126 Homecoming The 1953 Carleton Homecoming festivities opened with the frosh men ' s guarding wood for the bonfire against over 100 Oles who appeared at three o ' clock in the morning, carrying torches and gasohne. The formal activity began Friday night with the coronation of the Homecoming queen, Carolyn Stewart. There followed the burning of the gigantic bonfire. which was over three stories high. Willis Hall, Student Union to be, was dedicated the following morning by Mrs. Lucille Pinkham. Although we lost the football game to St. Olaf, the Carl spirit was not dampened and the celebration ended with a Homecoming Dance in the Medieval Mood. The lion gets trimmed in effigy. But the Knight got clawed in the game. The frosh perform at half-time. Queen Carolyn is crowned amid her court. 127 It ' s football in Great Hall as TV-watching Carls follow the Carleton-Macalester game. Carls hear a Careers Conference lecture. Have you been tapped yet? was the campus greeting on Blood Bank Day. Fall Passed Quickly The I-Am-Me started shyly but warmed fast. Sophomores met math majors and professors at the department open house. 129 Telemark Ho! Immediately after semester exams, more than two hun- dred carefree and excited Carleton students boarded the buses for the annual ski weekend at Telemark in Cable, Wisconsin. Co-op sponsored the trip under the direction of Fred T. Phelps and Dick Skudstad. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus DeCoster and .Miss Jan Varco accompanied the students as chaperones. The buses drew up in front of the lodges. Castle Gardens and Lakewoods, in time for delicious home- cooked dinners. The evening ' s entertainment was pro- vided by skits by Miss Varco (and it was very funny, too! ) and some of the students. The next morning the Carls boarded the buses for a day of skiing at the Telemark ski area. There was a mad scramble as beginners and experts headed for their slopes. And when they returned later to the chalet, there were always hot coffee, a pack of cards, and some friends waiting. That evening, everyone went to Castle Gardens for a party and dancing to the ten-piece band. Sleep was little that night for students were out on the slopes early the next morning; each one was ready to attempt the new challenges and few had not experienced some long trips before the weekend was over. What a way to get to Wisconsin! 130 Skoal? Lunch at the zoo. Oops — sitzmark! 131 Brothers saw the campus on Brothers ' Day. Winter: Long Dr. Miller breaks the news to his chem class. Chess expert Samuel Reshevsky has Sandy Meng and Bill Frazer puzzled. But Busy Dr. Hanson discusses marriage problems. 133 King Barrie Richardson and Queen Sue Jacoby in procession J ' gl« The King is crowned. 134 Klondike Kraze Carleton students gathered at Great Hall in red ties, red socks, and red sweaters in honor of President Gould ' s 25th anniversar - of his trip to the Antarctic. Barb Chalker and Ruth Goss presented president Gould with a hand-knit red tie, which had been made bv Leslie Bromley. Gould crowned Q iP ri Sue Jacoby and King Barrie Richardson on the Bald Spot before many shivering spectators. Klondike K-Knowledge featured the Carleton Quiz Kids - Dr. Stewart, Dr. Miller, Mr. Okada, and VVally Hass — and the immortal Shain, Pet- tet, and Lucas. Saturday dawned bright and clear — in fact, too bright and clear for Sally Gaines and Bob Larson, co- chairmen of the event, who had to make some quick changes in the program. A real live mule added to the fun of the Gold Rush Rhythms dance held on a Main Street in Skagway Saturday evening. President Gould is honored at the Red Tie Tea. Faculty Quiz Kids show their brains. We want snow! — the weather crossed up the sophs. Intermission show: The Shooting of Dan McGrew 135 Club Carleton Tom Fry gives a tasty commercial. This year Club Carleton again helped to highlight the social life of the campus. Each month the Tearoom was transformed into a nightclub which accommodated ap- proximately eighty couples for dancing and refresh- ment. The season began in October with the Last Night on Shipboard as the theme. In November the Tearoom resembled a T.V. Studio and during the intennission the popular T.V. show Beat the Clock was given with the night-clubbers as paiticipants. Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus watched over their children and the Overtones and Keynotes were Santa ' s toy dolls at the Christmas club. Till ' warm breezes of a Hawaiian Beachcombers party set the atmosphere for the February club. L ' Im- passes des Agnes, a French cafe, located in La Rue du Lac behind Boliou, was featured during April. Sponsored bv Co-op and headed by Bruce P. An- derson and .Vlarv Sue Sudman, the club was a great success. 137 Dances IkMI Roman Holiday Many Saturday nights melodious strains of music were heard in Sayles-Hill Gymnasium at the Co-op dances. The I Am Me part ' and dance introduced the Frosh and was the first big function of the year. Old Saint Nick and his reindeer, Christmas trees glowing iYi pas- tel colors and moying dwarfs decorated the gym for December Dream , the Christmas formal. The New Year, The Old Year, famous actors and actresses, devils, Dennis the Menace, and Pogo were seen at the Suppressed Desires dance as many stu- dents made known their secret wish. All the dances were headed this year by Nan Chapin and Bruce McManus. 1.38 Great Hall intermission show Radio Night was a variation. Professors Paradise, ' this year ' s junior show, was writ- ten by Norm Carlson, Georgia Hesse, Zoe Kelly, Pat Schipplock, Steve Rubin, Don Findley, M. Bruce John- son, and Dick Lyons. The play was centered around three professors, Wat- kins, Plunkett, and Randall, played by Doug Sprague, Ruth Landis, and Brad Steinberg, who left their ivy- covered towers to see the hard, cruel world. Watkins was involved with a gangster who mistook him for a prize fighter, who was to throw a fight for the mobster. Dr. Randall met a cold, beautiful girl on an ocean voy- age and soon discovered one of his hidden talents had come back to haunt him. Elizabeth Plunkett, who came from the world of chemical analysis to a higher good, was involved in an election. The play was produced by Barrie Richardson and di- rected by Dave Unumb. Pat Schipplock was stage manager. My hero : Sue Jacoby and Doug Sprague. A tense scene at Gino ' s. Professors ' Paradise 139 Penguins sat on the Red Tie Tea table Tea rooming at 9:30. Carls Relax 140 Kay Kolderie jitterbugs with John Jones. Crowds at the Co-op movie May 3, 1954: Spring comes to Carleton Spring: Long in Coming Natural History Clubers apply finishing touches to the Nature Shrine. Some of us canoe, others Parker, Evans, and Lucas blow the roof off Great Hall. 143 Frosh-Soph Holiday It ' s a losing battle, men! O u u ph! While junior and senior women studied their com- plexions anxiously and set their hair in curlers for the Great Event of the evening, their vounger sisters scur- ried around Bell Field in jeans for the games which began Frosh-Soph Holiday. All afternoon and evening, underclassmen enjoyed the events which traditionally compensate for non-admittance to ]-S. Under the direction of Ellen Robb and Dick Buch- heit, the sophs planned a Froshmore Stampede pro- gram which was climaxed with an interclass tug-o-war and a brawl in the mud. Then, as their elders sat in state at the decorated tables, the underclassmen pic- nicked and watched an outdoor movie, Dallas, after which an informal dance completed a strenuous but happv day. ik ' -.,4 :. r-v , The sane 144 Mansions and Music J-S J-S, the goal in mind through a junior year of planning and work on Junior Carnival and Junior Show, proved itself worth the trouble and expense as junior and senior couples enjoved the dinner and dance which capped the Carleton social year. Doug Sprague and Delores Whitcomb, co-chaimien, headed the planning of the affair around the theme of Eighteenth Century Country Mansions and super- vised the work of committees which absorbed a large part of the junior class. With Mr. Pettet and Mr. Shain as speakers, dual ceremonies were held in the Tea Room and Burton as the formally dressed couples settled back after a dinner which removed all memory of the ups and downs of previous college dining. To upperclassmen who had begun to find the Carleton round a little wear- ing, the evening of reunion as a class in an atmosphere of leisurely elegance was a refreshing and memorable experience. Steaks too! Step lightly on little lobster claws. 146 May Fete The weekend of May 15 brought many tlinlls to the stu- dents of Carleton and a much needed vacation as May Fete began. The long Hne of colorful events began with the play, Measure For Measure, produced by the Carleton Players under the direction of Mr. Pettet. On the same nights, in Sayles-Hill pool. Water Ballet gave its per- fonnances of Toyland. This was the storv of a little boy, Dennis, who fell asleep in a toy shop and dreamed that all the toys came alive. The final day of May Fete brought the gymkhana executed by the Saddle Club and associate members. In the afternoon the crowds gathered on the lawn facing May Fete Island, a perfect setting for . lice in Won- derland. The story, presented in a modern dance setting, was danced by Orchesis under Mrs. Nancy Hauser s direction. In the evening a dance was held in Sayles-Hill Cvmnasium, climaxing the exciting week- end. Queen Holly Samuels, Maid of Honor June Kallal, Ann Patterson, Joan McGrath Sarah Wolcott, Peg Kyndberg, Nancy Kinyon, Nan Vonier, Barbara Callender, Rose Marie Johnson, Mary Morton, Sue Lebeck 147 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jim Surpless, Jon Ehrenworth, Dick Skudstad, Sue Lebeck. Seniors If one seeks to find the will of the .las ' ; of ' 54, there is an almost inevitable withdrawal into indifference or the cynical bravado which is a mark of second nature to a generation which has too much to take to take it seriously. There are, of course, the shared experiences of shows and games, books and blasts, or dates and drama, and it is in a sense true that the only ties that bind are dinner ties, but no real union is provided in symbols, (or ' illis for that matter). Is it then indiscriminate usage to refer to the class of ' 54 as vou ? Perhaps it is; perhaps, even, it should be. For if anywhere, it is here that the particular genius of a small liberal arts college lies: that we are not known by classes but by names and epithets, and that we do not know ideas and teachers by proxy, but as enemies or friends. As a class, then, our memorial will not exist as a block of stone or a silver coffee pot, but in the actions which follow from what we have Reamed here; and our memories wcm ' t be of numbered badged and striped canes but of names and beer and party nights, and esoteric things. 148 RICHARD BERRYMAN Philosophy Indianapolis, Indiana DONALD BAEPLER Zoologj- Springfield, Illinois MARY BETTINGHAUS Economics Springfield, Illinois KELSEY BATCHELDER History Faribault, Minnesota MARION BICKFORD Geology Winona, Minnesota BETTY BERGSTRAND Botany Green Bay, Wisconsin CAROLANN BINGHAM English Freeport, Illinois S GORDON BREED CHARLES BRODIE Govt, and International Relations Mathematics 1 NX ' ilmette, Illinois La Grange, Illinois DONALD BOELKE Chemistry- Zoology Sheboygan, Wisconsin MARJORIE BOQLTST Sociology Cloquet, Minnesota i iil T s. 149 PATRICIA CARMAN History San Marino, California BARBARA BROWN DONALD BROWN Govt, and International Relations Govt, and International Relations Duluth, Minnesota Evanston, Illinois MARIAN CHALMERS Chemistry Omaha, Nebraska ALLEN CHEEVER Chemistry-Zoology Brookings, South Dakota MARY CLEMINSHAW Psychology Hudson, Ohio BARBARA CALLENDER English Minneapolis, Minnesota DAVID CHIPMAN English Chapel Hill, North Carolina MARGARET COOMBS JOHN COLWELL Govt, and International Relations English Minneapolis, Minnesota Chicago, Illinois 150 ANNE CROZIER Spanijih CrUnton, Io ' a STANLEY CURTIS Physics Lake Bluff. Illinois MARY CAROLYN DAVIS English Omaha, Nebraska CHARLES DONNELL RICHARD DOUD Govt, and International Relations Chemistry-Zoology Chicago, Illinois Normal, Illinois 1 CHARLES DAWLEY Economics Rapid City, South Dakota „i 4 ANN M. DAVIS Art Bloomington, Illinois CHARLOTTE DEVOL History Lampeter, Pennsylvania FRANK DURHAM Govt, and International Relations Cincinnati, Ohio 151 ELIZABETH ECKEY Art Wyoming, Ohio DONALD ELLIOTT JO ANN ERICKSON Govt, and International Relations Applied Music New Yorl , New York Fargo, North Dakota JOANNE FEBEL Govt, and International Relations Lincolnwood, Illinois 1HOMAS ERICKSON Economics Duluth, Minnesota WILLIAM FRAZER Physics Indianapolis, Indiana DAVID FRIENDLY Chemistry-Zoology New York, New York FRANK EVANS Philosophy Detroit, Michigan DeARV gimm History Fairmont, Minnesota 152 ALF GOODWIN Economics Oslo, Norway DAWN HANSEN English Green Bay, Wisconsin ROBKRT GORDON Philosophy New York, New York BARBARA HARPER Philosophy Chappaqua, New York PHILIP HAESE Sociology Manitowoc, Wisconsin EDWARD HAGEN Chemistry-Zoology Decorah, Iowa fe . WILLIAM HARDESTY Chemistry-Zoology Moylan, Pennsylvania BABETTE HARRINGTON DONALD HAYS Art Minneapolis, Minnesota Govt, and International Relations University City, Missouri 153 PAUL HEERENS Chemistry Lake Bluff, Illinois ALICE HERMAN Music Education Boone, Iowa HAROLD HENDERSON Chemist ryZoology Detroit, Michigan LOUISE HEFFELFINGER Sociolog) ' Mound, Minnesota NANCY HULBERT History Colorado Springs, Colorado VERONICA HEFFERNAN Sociology Northfield, Minnesota ROBERT HUNTER History Birmingham, Michigan HARRY HOLMES Govt, and International Relations Farmington, Illinois THOMAS JEGLOSKY History Duluth, Minnesota 154 MARY E. JOHNSON English Edina, Minnesota NANCY KEEN Sociology Minneapolis, Minnesota NANCY KINYON Zoology Owatonna, Minnesota ROSE MARIE JOHNSON Applied Music Herman, Minnesota JOHN PAUL JONES Chemistry-Zoology Wayzata, Minnesota BYRON KOHLBUSCH Govt, and International Relations Hermann, Missouri DONALD KENNEDY Economics Western Springs, Illinois JUNE KALLAL Psychology Hinsdale, Illinois ANN KINGMAN Sociology Worcester, Massachusetts FRITZI KURTZ French Minneapolis, Minnesota 155 HELEN KYNDBERG Histor ' VC ' aukcgan, Illinois I ELLEN LEM Chemistry Shanghai, China CRAIG Mcdowell Mathematics Rapid City, South Dakota SUSAN LEBECK History Minneapolis. Minnesota HARRY LEFFMANN Physics Northbrook, Illinois DEXTER LUFKIN Chemistry-Zoology Minneapolis, Minnesota 1% %N REUBEN LARSON History Wells, Minnesota EDWARD McELDOWNEY Govt, and International Relations Chicago Heights, Illinois ROGER LUDGIN Govt, and International Relations Winnetka, Illinois DUFF McGOVERN Economics LeSueur, Minnesota 156 JOAN McGRATH Art History Evanston, Illinois ROBERT MANNING Chtmistry Chicago. Illinois M DAVID McKEARNAN Economics Northbrook, Illinois  ' ELIZABETH MAYER Sociology Milwaukee, Wisconsin CURTIS MENDENHALL Music Hay Springs, Nebraska ROBERT MacDONALD English Portland, Maine WILLIAM McNAUGHTON Economics DePere, Wisconsin CURTIS MILLER Sociology- Iowa City, Iowa c. alden mead Chemistry Webster Groves, Missouri FRANK MILLER Mathematics Quincy, Illinois 157 W. GORDON MILLER Psychology Great Falls, Montana BEN T. NELSON History Superior, Wisconsin JAMES NOCK Chemistry-Zoology Chicago, Illinois JOHN B. MILLER Economics Minneapolis, Minnesota MARGERY NELSON Sociology Little Falls, Minnesota MARY MORTON Psychology Milwaukee, Wisconsin JANE MORAN Sociology Cedar Rapids, Iowa BARBARA NUTT Zoology Glenview, Illinois ANNE NEWHART French Minneapolis, Minnesota ELLEN OLBE History Jackson Heights, New York 158 NANCY OSWALD Mathematics Wauwatosa, Wisconsin MARY OWEN Psychology Western Springs, Illinois PATRICIA PATTERSON Philosophy Bea ver Fails, Pennsylvania JOSEPH PRESSENDO Economics Chicago Heights, Illinois SUSAN RANKIN Psychology- Lake Bluff, Illinois t f ' ' WILLIAM OYLER JON PARDOLL Govt, and International Relations Psychology Chicago, Illinois San Bernardino, California FRED T. PHELPS Physics Hopkins, Minnesota JOAN PETERSON Govt, and International Relations Minneapolis, Minnesota ROBERT RICHARDSON History Austin, Minnesota 159 DAVID ROCKJNE History Zumbrota, Minnesota DEAN RUCKER Sociology ' Northfieid, Minnesota WESLEY SCHOELZEL PATRICIA SHEMORRY Govt, and International Relations Chemistry-Zoology Denver, Colorado Williston, North Dakota SIDNEY ROSENFELD HENRIK ROSENMEIER Govt, and International Relations English Chicago, Illinois Naestved, Denmark HOLLY SAMUELS Sociology Beloit, Wisconsin RUTH RYKERT Sociology Hinsdale, Illinois FLOYD SHORT Chemistry-Zoology Springfield, Illinois 160 ROMAYNE SILBERNAGEL RICHARD SKUDSTAD Zoology Economics Manitowoc, Wisconsin Superior, Wisconsin ELAINE SNOOK English Luverne, Minnesota FREDERICK STAM Mathematics Tarrytown, New York DONALD SMITH Biography Oklahoma City, Oklahoma BARBARA LEE SMITH Histor - Syracuse, New York RALPH STEWART Philosophy Huron, South Dakota ROBERT SQUIRE Spanish Meriden, Connecticut KAREN STOKSTAD History Lansing, Michigan 161 ELIZABETH TAYLOR Sociology Seattle, Washington f, : -.. mm mmmmm JAMES SURPLESS Psychology ' Kcnilworth, Illinois JAMES TEBOREK Zoology Riverside, Illinois JOHN SW ANSON English Stevens Point, Wisconsin SELLASSIE TAIl A.SSA Govt, and International Relations Addis Ababa, Ethiopia JOAN UTZINGER Spanish Rochester, Minnesota TERRY TORMOEN Govt, and International Relations Kansas City, Missouri DANIEL VAN EYCK History Manistique, Michigan MARGARET TOWSLEY Zoology Ann Arbor, Michigan 162 WALTER VARCO Geology Austin, Minnesota DONALD WALKER Chemistry-Zoology Fort Wayne, Indiana NORMAN WIGG Chemistry-Zoology Duluth, Minnesota NAN VONIER Philosophy Milwaukee, Wisconsin JOAN WIGHTMAN Applied Music Muskegon, Michigan FRED JAMES VOSS Sociolog ' Duluth, Minnesota ROBERT WAGONER History Rochester, Minnesota GRANT WEBSTER Philosophy Fargo, North Dakota WALTER WALES Physics Oneonta, New York SARAH WOLCOTT History Brooklyn, New York 163 The beginnings of class unity UNDERCLASSMEN In these pages we have traced The Growth of a College. It has been a complex story, dealing with buildings and groups and traditions; but we have neglected the all-important element; the growth of each student on campus. From his arrival to Commencement Day, Carleton works on the student in a hundred ways, many of them unnoticed as they occur. He wears his beanie and guards a bonfire, discovers courses and professors and becomes highly articulate in expressing his opinion of them. He hears speakers, talks to his friends in the Tea Room, and perhaps studies in the library now and then. He joins organizations and sees his name in The Carletonian. It hardly sounds impressive; yet his parents, seeing him at infrequent intervals, gasp just as they gasped when he came home from a month ' s camping four inches taller. What is the change? It depends on the individual. He may acquire a temporary veneer of sophistication or a flauiiti ' d taste for Eliot, or even a destructive cynicism about lil)eral arts in general. More often, however, his awkwardness has given way to a degree of poise, his cocksureness to a respect for real learning. His mind is more critical, his tastes partialh ' formed, his friendships deeper. It is b ' this change in each student that Carleton, its avowed aim the broadening and deepening of the mind and spirit, must measure its progress. 164 Juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Row 1: Dick Lyons, Judy Tryon, Jean Abbott, Dave Unumb Row 2: Ed Copeland, Jerry Marnie, Barrie Richardson, Bruce Johnson Traditionally, junior year is a busy one; and perhaps the series of junior projects has an ulterior motive, the hope of knitting together a class which has begun to subdivide into groups and individuals. The machinery worked well in the case of the class of ' 55. The junior carnival under Bill Buffet brought in a record net profit of over $800; the junior show, ham- pered by script trouble, still proved a money-maker for a successful J-S. But worried lines appeared in some brows as comps loomed just a year ahead, and linger- ing doubts crystallized in several minds as a small con- tingent left for a senior year in greener pastures. To those for whom Carleton pastures still looked verdant, the year was a time of accomplishment and a promise for the senior days soon to come. Row 1. P. Hanson, K. Napier, M. Tracey. Row 2: T. Fry, Y. Himeno, A. Anderson, M. Gilchrist, B. Degen, M. Ferguson, F. Driscoll. R. Eldridge, D. Findley, R. Gordon, R. Nock, C. Harris, J. Armstrong, R. Davis. Row i: Row 1 : A. DeMallie, M. Bayley, J. Abbott, C. Beyschlag, R. Roberts, L. Booth, J. Chase. Row 2: E. Copeland, B. P. Anderson, D. Clokey. W. Buflfett, W. Bryant. B. C. Anderson, R. Bliffert. Row 1: B. J. Smith, A. Taylor, F. Sundstrom. Row 2: P. Schipplock, M. Marshall, J. Rose, K. Pierce, C. Kraemer, N. Plumley. Row 3: L. Siegel, R. Slott, R. Patoff, R. Weiss, E. Mauel, T. Rockey, R. Ramey. Row 1 : N. Smith, A. Spencer, B. Tangeman, H. SkiUings, J. Vosburgh. Row 2: D. Welsh, C. Wells, D. Whitcomb, D. Wilson, B. Tellner, R. Weiss. Row 3: O. Undem, J. Sauer, D. Sprague, T. Williams, C. Zacheis, E. Zimmerman, A. Weaver. Row 1 : J. Moscatelli, O. Sundquist, N. Cha- pin, F. M. Phelps. Row 2: J. Mancuso, S. Rubin, A. Savin, J. Kerns, B. Richardson. Row 3: L. Davis, R. Kirk, C. Bennett, R. Loevy, T. Smebakken, W. Murphy, D. Huldin. 166 Junior show rehearsals were fun but time-consuming. 167 Row 1 : D. Loizillon, T. Ishikawa. Row 2: B. Habel, C. Kappel, N. Furby, S. Jacoby, R. Hicks, L. Jordan. Row 3: D. Grein, D. Kahn, P. Hall, P. Griesy, B. Steinberg, C. Ireland. Row 1 : S. Hulbert, C. Saltus, B. Poffenberger, V. Keane, H. Winters, E. Kissel. Row 2: K. Fisher, J. McCamant, D. Unumb, S. Gould, J. Wciher, N. Carlson. Row 3: J. Raines, H. Rosenblum, M. SmoUer, R. Lindekugel, R. Elledge, K. Rowe, K. Krotter. Sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Row 1 : Mary Entietto, Sally Gains, Carolyn Sheutz. Nancy Jordan. Row 2: Dale Anderson, Max Cloud, Ray Salo, Alden Cohen. f f f Row I : A. Cox, B. Dickson, A. Dcrve, M. Elstad, J. Godfrey. Row 2: J. Fageol, T. Fiene, S. Gains, J. Gregerson, A. Cohen, B. Garlock. Row 3: W. Edwards, W. Copeland, J. Gib- son, D. Gordon, M. Griffin. Row 1: R. Esser, M. Burke, B. Burton, S. Daggett, L. DeMar. Row 2: S. Clark, B. Bunts, M. Capper, R. Chase, J. Apple, S. Carnes, P. Ander- son. Row 3: A. Augustt, S. Edelstein, N. Allen, D. Anderson, J. Carman, R. Baker. Row 1 : M. J. Johnson, D. Bond, C. Reeve, S. Kjerner, D. Jordan, M. Enrietto, J. Juers. Row 2: D. Kalfahs, J. Kiekenapp, N. Jordan, K. Kolderie, C. King, J. Johnson, M. Kellogg. Row 3: R. Ri e, R. Robbins, D. Kohls, F. Irvin, V. Horn, K. Kirby, C. Garrett. ) .A li } Row 1 Row 2: Row 3: M. Mark, N. Littell, M. Ostrom, C. Coolidge, C. Macomber, J. Lally, M. Lueth. G. McConville, R. Malek, A. Lebeck, C. Champlin, P. Leary, J. Leek, H. Longacre. K. Macfarlane, M. Lufkin, N. Mc- Alpin, R. Larson, L. Kruse, E. Lamp, R. Cardozo. Row 1 : N. Jensen, R. Herrmann, M. Iwen, Nt. Hoppes, J. Howerton, S. Hancock. Row 2; P. Ivey, S. Conrad, K. Hultgren, K. Hillerud, B. Stough, M. Gruber, C. Hanson. Row 3: N. Hocking, R. Hill, C. Hough, J. Harmon, J. Herman, T. Eitingon, G. Howell. BL Row 1 : A. Dartsch, J. Moe, J. Ohman, P. Neal. J. Olsen, P. Milligan. Row 2: C. Nadelhoffer, M. Johnson, L. Matson, A. Ladd, C. LaGrange, M. Nelson, E. Ober. Row 3: L. Becker, W. Mead, J. Morton, R. Olson, E. Mintz, B. McManus, W. Morris. Row 1 : M. Ropes, N. Towers, D. Sibley, C. Schuetz, E. Preston. Row 2: S. Slaughter, C. Rogers, A. Smith, S. Richards, A. Scott, L. Sanger, J. Prietsch. Row 3: R. McKinley, R. Buchheit, D. Skil- lings, R. Cote, J. Beiswanger, H. Nel- son, A. Penniman. Row 1: B. Oyler, V. Pressendo, J. McKenzie, H. Ranson. M. Phelps, C. Pfau. K( x 2: R. Rabin, T. Kkak, S. Rannells, J. Phillips, M. Metz, C. McNurlen, F. Paciotti. I () 3: A. Johnson, R. Baggenstoss, R. Cote, J. Beiswanger, H. Nelson, R. Buch- hi ' ir. A. Penniman. 170 Tliiougli witli the appicntitcsliip oi trcshnian year, the sophomores are traditionally promoted to persecuting the newcomers, a job wln ' cli tlie class of ' 56 carried out with mori ' humor than ferocity. Thev also do much of the campus committee and organizational work, for they retain some freshman enthusiasm hacked up with a year of experience. L ' nder SalK ' Gains and Bob Larson, the winter carni- al, Klondike Kraze , went off successfully in spite of the weather ' s efforts to balk it. Dick Buchheit and Ellen Robb steered a lively Frosh-Soph, while selling the no- torious Arb Packs proved a money-maker. The sophs looked forward to a busy junior year as Alden Cohen ' s committee planned an early Junior Carnival. Sophs Bill Copeland and Bill Edwards cut ice for the Carnival throne. Row 1 : D. Swain, A. Thorgrimsen, E. Robb, J. Peterson, V. Shields, S. Tracht, B. A. Smith. Row 2: D. Stewart, B. F. Smith, C. Stewart, M. Gilbert, N. Stewart, J. Spencer, J. Rogge. Row . : G. Snook, J. Sten, R. Sanford, D. Steelman, F. Stuart, J. Sprackling, H. Richardson. Row 1: B. Voss, J. Peterson, E. Robb, A. Thorgrimson, S. Weil, J. Weisman. Row 2: S. Whitesell, G. Walby, A. Warner, P. Weed, R. Goss, C. Wills, M. Witt- mayer. Row 3: J. Zeiss, H. Richardson, D. Wright, R. Cote, J. Wright, B. Warnecke, D. Welty, R. Buchheit. 171 i H y r ' % i x HkL V I f % 1 rJ| I t r k â–¼ La •■ h r â–   FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Row 1 : Carolyn Voss, Lucy Griffith, Kathy Werness, Stephanie Brown. Rove 2: Don Leary, Dale Chapman, Dave Strain, Larry Youngblood. n. 0. lAuO Row 1: M. Bray, B. Bonham, C. Billett, C. Bloomer, K. Brodeen, A. Ballinger. Row 2: P. Bidle. S. Brown, M. Beiswanger, B. Bundy. A. Borglum, L. Brown . Row 3: R. Buell. R. Beech, R. Bergquist, R. Botts, J. Bennyhoff, D. Brower, R. Berglund, G. Bonebrake, Row I : A. Barron, J. Andrews, S. Algren, N. Ball, J. Ballard, N. Adams, S. Annis. Row I: R. Armstrong, D. Arnaud, M. Baker, J. Barcroft, J. Backe. Row 3: S. Abramson, R. Arst, R. Atwood. R. Adams, M. Bell, T. Been, Q. Argei- singer. 172 Freshmen Row 1; L. CuUen, R. Daniell. S. Cornell, B. Canty, B. Burridge, N. Burrill. Row 2: R. Chapman, D. Colburn, D. Chap- pell, T. Butler, W. Comer, C. Calvery. Row 3: G. Davis, J. Carson, D. Corbett, D. Colwell, C. Dahl, R. Dahlquist, K. Darby. Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: C. Doyle, N. Ellsworth, C. Eiche, P. Deagan, A. Eshleman, N. Elderfield. R. Dobson, J. Eskilson, W. Drake, R. Dempsey, J. DeFord, R. DeWitt. R. Dawson, J. Dyer, J. Durham, J. Donaldson, D. Dugle, R. DeValois, R. Davis. • f w Row 1: L. Fehling, N. Gilmour, J. Ficke, J. French, S. Goodman, M. Gipson, M. E. Frame. Row 2. J. Gran, R. Garlington, R. Ford, M. Featherstone, H. Eisner, H. Flood, J. Gore. 173 Row 1: G. Hoefs, L. Griffith, S. Hirschey. H. Harper, M. Hallett, J. Hendershot. Row 2; M. Hartmann, R. Hawkins, M. Hamerston, L. Garver, S. Files, L. Grotzingcr, S. Haman. Row 3: J. Hecht, M. Hauge, C. Herbert, P. Harman, R. Haugland, R. Hanna, J. Hause. Row 1 : M. Larsen, M. Maher, G. Livermore. R. Harkison, A. Lyman, A. Juntunen. Row 2: C. Lawless, J. Lukens, K. Lundblad, J. Lechay, J. A. Manger, K. Lundsten, P. Luther. Row 3: E. Lufkin, G. Leckband, D. Lurie, G. Lowell, T. Mack, W. Kelly, R. Le- May, D. Leary. Row I : A. Kirkman, V. Kneevers, M. Gocker, C. Kint. J. Hall, B. Knodt. Row 2: J. Kartarik, B. Johnson, P. Kelly, C. Kissling, W. Jepson, R. Jones, L. Johnson. Row 3: R. Jahn, V. Kedrovsky, S. Lane, R. Holmes, H. Kogen, B. Jones, F. Koch. 174 Green-hatted and energetic, the freshmen opened their year by organizing and building the Homecoming bon- fire, and beating off Oles all night before B-Day ( Burning Day). The social committee presented a class dinner in the Tea Room, a winter party on Bell Field with supper in the Cave, and a spring get-together on Bell Field with supper on Mav Fete Island followed by a hayride. The whole school enjoyed the frosh-s ponsored dance, A Night in Hades, which featured decorations rented from Tophct especially for the occasion. ' ith a year of fun, work, and discovery behind them, the freshmen looked forward to an active season as veterans. Row 1 : J. Mayer, C. Munro. S. McAllister, B. Miller, R. Mayes. Row 2: L. Larson, J. Millington, V. Mure, J. Myers, J. Moilanen, J. McFarland. Row 3: H. Meng, M. McCormick, L. McCoun, R. McAuIi£fe, R. Mans, T. Miller, R. Meyer. Row 1 : C. Peeke, M. Peterson, M. Pearson, S. Meese, P. Ryan. Row 2: J. Ohihaver, J. Nelson. R. Nulty, D. Eifrig, F. Parkins, L. Nelson. Row 3: B. Ostfield. A. Cohen, A. Nicholaus, H. Maxwell, W. Olson, L. Parker. H. Boardman. 175 The freshmen ' s first Saturday night dance at Carleton Row 1 ; N. Rauber, M. Shadinger, M. Regan, C. Wickman, B. Sharp, K. Raasch, C. L. Schuler. Row 2: P. Samuels, D. Robson, J. Rogers, N. V. Reed, M. Roberts. S. Shaw, J. Sheagren. Row 3: R. Scott, L. Power, R. Reitz, P. Schultz, T. Robinson, G. Greenwood, L. Rummel. Row 1 : J. Robertson, L. Rice, N. Nielsen, N. j. Reed, P. Price, C. Matzke. Row 2: M. Russel, J. Hoffman, J. Hill, W. Nygren. O. Rail, J. Rcdford, G. Rabe. Row 3: J. Pickle, D. Ream, R. Pearson, E. Neil, R. Patsey, G. Pegg. J. Riva, J. Rogers. 176 Row 1: P. Sim. H. Strauss, G. Scriver, M. Truesdale, J. Telrev, D. Trimmer, M. Stockard. Rovi 2: C. Smith, D. Strain, J. Siegel, R. Ross- man, C. Sprowls, P. Schmid, R. Welty. Row 3: A Schilling, R. Sieling, G. Thomas. W. Boell e, G. Short, E. Stafne, F. Stewart. Row I: C. Voss, S. Wood, N. Wintsch, S. Thompson, S. Sprague, C. Sykes, J. Siebert. Row 2: R. Wedge, S. Silverman, M. Wolf, R. Westphal, L. Youngblood. I Row 1: R. Regelson, S. Weir, J. Ward, A. Williams. Row 2: C. Urschel, A. Willits. M. Voss, K. Werness, B. Walker, R. Wall. Rove 3: C. Troup, F. Ulrich, P. Ke Stephans, B. Weyer, G. Weld. Kelly. J. 17 ' r ,-â– 4 â–  •• ' vj% E-4 ' CARLETON GROWS WITH NORTHFIELD Northfiekl, City of Cows, Colleges, and Contentment, has had a quiet histor) ' . Center of a prosperous farming area and home of several thriving industries, it seems a gentle and peaceful place as a visitor drives through its tree-arched residential streets. Its great moment, the Jesse James bank raid, is still remembered as one of Xorthfield ' s few moments of violence. Yet this town has a feature which few of its size boast: two small, excellent liberal arts colleges, one on either side of the Cannon. Both founded by staunchlv religious groups as educational centers in a new area, they have grown up with Northfiekl and become inextricably involved with its life. The colleges depend on the town for many of their personnel and many of the necessities of ever clay living But the ties are stronger than those of practicality. Students sing in local church choirs, professors ' children go to Northfiekl schools, and Y members rake lawns and wash .windows on workdays. Northfield bovs watch the Sayles-Hill games; their parents come to concerts and lectures in the chapel. In a very real sense, Northfield and its colleges are members of one another socially and culturally. MERRILL CHAPMAN COMPANY HOTEL INSTITUTION SUPPLIES Distributors of Libbey Thin Blown Heat Treated Glassware Pressed Glassware Silver Plated and Stainless Steel Flatware Magic Chef Ranges Wear-Ever Aluminum Cooking Utensils and Cutlery Cory Coffee Brewers Dexter Cutlery and Other Kitchen Equipment for RESTAURANT, HOTEL, SCHOOL, CHURCH INSTITUTION Use KITCHEN LAYOUTS FURNISHED Student Directory Abbott, Jean (3) 75, 79, 107, 165 Abramson, Sidney ( 1 ) 172 Adams, Nancy ( 1 ) 172 Adams, Robert (1) 116, 172 Alberg, Donald ( 1 ) Algren, Sally ( 1 ) 172 Allen, Norman (2) Anderson, Ann Carol (3) 17, 87, 165 Anderson, A. Patricia (2) 76, 168 Anderson, Bruce C. (3) 17, 85, 108, 110 Anderson, Bruce P. ( 3 ) 40, 120, 165 Anderson, Dale (2) 40, 79, 120 Andrews, Jane ( 1 ) 76, 172 Annis, Sharon ( 1 ) 172 Apple, Jean (2) 17, 76, 79, 87, 109, 119, 168 Argetsinger, Quinten ( 1 ) 74, 79, 172 Armstrong, Joseph (3) 165 Armstrong, Robert (1) 17, 110, 116, 172 Arnaud, Daniel ( 1 ) 17, 74, 119, 172 Arst, David (3) Arst, Rodger ( 1 ) 172 Atwood, Roger ( 1 ) 74, 79, 114, 172 Augustt, Alfred (2) 42, 79, 86 ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN 401-405 SIBLEY STREET • Telephone: GA. 3861 ST. PAUL 1, MINNESOTA Backe, James ( 1 ) 76, 112, 172 Backus, Carolyn ( 2 ) 17 Baepler, Donald ( 4 ) 149 Bagfjenstoss, Roger ( 1 ) 170 Baker, C. Robert ( 2 ) Baker, Martin (1) 86, 172 Bale, William (2) Ball, Nancy ( 1 ) 63, 172 Ballard, Janice ( 1 ) 75, 172 Ballinger, Ann ( 1 ) 42, 77, 79, 114, 119, 172 Banks, Katherine (2) Barber, Margaret (3) Barcroft, James ( 1 ) 87, 172 Bargen, David (3) 42 Barnes, Beverly (2) Barron, Annette ( 1 ) 172 Batchelder, Kelsey (4) 42, 80, 108, 109, 159 Bavlev, Mary (3) 17, 119, 165 Becker, Lawrence (2) 70, 74, 79, 80, 110 Beech, Robert ( 1 ) 42, 74, 174 Been, Theodore ( 1 ) 172 Beiswanger, James (2) 40, 170 Beiswanger, Margaret ( 1 ) 79, 119, 172 Bell, Merton ( 1 ) 172 Bennett, Cleaves (3) 166 BennvhofF, James ( 1 ) 172 Berglund, Karen (2) Berglund, Roger ( 1 ) 172 TO THE CLASS OF 1954 - GOLLING STUDIO - PHOTOGRAPHERS Te lander Drugs AUOUST CEDERSTRAND COMPANY ' arleton Tea Room , ecommen JeJl y SKILL INTECRITY RESPONSIBILITY Building Construction see CENTRAL AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS 13, MINNESOTA 181 DUNCAN HINES Pantorium Compliments of a Friend Bergquist, Robert ( 1 ) 172 Bergstrand, Betty (4) 110, 119, 120, 149 Berkley, Arthur ( 2 ) 80 Berryman, Richard (4) 40, 69, 120, 149 Bettinghaus, Mary (4) 149 Beyschkg, Carol (3) 165 Bickford, Marion (4) 85, 149 Bidle, Patricia ( 1 ) 76, 172 Billet, Carolyn ( 1 ) 80, 172 Bingham, Carolann (4) 17, 110, 149 Blaufuss, Arthur (2) Bliffert, Ronald (3) 74, 165 Bloedorn, James ( 2 ) 52 Bloomer, Carol ( 1 ) 172 Blyth, Jean ( 1 ) Boardman, Harry ( 1 ) 52, 175 Boe, Shirley (2) 85, 119 Boelke, Donald (4) 149 Boelke, William ( 1 ) 177 Bond, Deborah (2) 17, 76, 80, 112, 169 Bonebrake, Daniel (2) 32, 87 Bonebrake, Gilbert ( 1 ) 76, 79, 87, 172 Bonham, Betty ( 1 ) 74, 80, 172 Booth, Louis (3) 74,79, 165 Boquist, Marjorie (4) 32, 149 Borglum, Ann (1) 119,172 Born, Mary (2) Botts, Roderic ( 1 ) 172 Bowe, Richard (2) Bracken, Frank (2) 47 Bray, Mary (1) 75, 172 Breed, Gordon (4) 149 Britts, Mary (2) Brodeen, Karen ( 1 ) 172 Brodie, Charles (4) 116,149 Bromley, Leslie (2) Brower, Daniel (1) 86, 87, 119, 172 Brown, Barbara ( 4 ) 150 Brown, Donald (4) 150 Brown, Lois (1) 116,119,172 Brown, Stephanie ( 1 ) 75, 172 Bruhn, Richard (2) 52 Bryant, William (3) 165 Bryngelson, John (3) 51 Buchheit, Richard (2) 17, 40, 76, 170 Buell, Robert ( 1 ) 17, 42, 172 Buffett, William (3) 79, 165 Buis, Robert (3) 47,110 Bundy, Barbara ( 1 ) 74, 172 Bunts, Elizabeth (2) Burke, Marilyn (2) 168 Burridge, Belle ( 1 ) 17, 74, 173 Burrill, Nancy (1) 112,173 Burton, Barbara (2) 74, 86, 119, 168 Butler, Thomas ( 1 ) 173 C Callender, Barbara (4) 79, 108, 119, 150 Calverv, Catherine ( 1 ) 74, 173 Campbell, Robert (2) 47 Canty, Barbara ( 1 ) 173 Capper, Mary (2) 74, 168 Cardozo, Richard (2) 17, 87, 108, 169 Carlson, Louise ( 1 ) 76, 80, 112 Carlson, Norman (3) 105, 114, 167 Carman, James (2) Cannan, Patricia (4) 150 Mohn Printing Company n Do you mean that FARM MA CHINER Y ade my new , j , I kitehstuaosi . here ' s just no doubt about it, madam! If it weren ' t for farm machinery, you ' d never have your new kitchen. You couldn ' t possibly have your gleaming new range, your washer, your electric mixer, or jyof the conveniences that make your day so much easier, so much more pleasant. Here ' s what tractors, and harvesters, and corn pickers have done for you: Farm machinery has doubled the economy Remember the grain-threshing crews of a few years back? When 8 to 12 strong-backed men labored from dawn to dusk loading shocks on wagons, and hauling them to the threshing machine, where still other men oiled and reg- ulated the machine and hauled the grain away. ' Today, one man drives a combine like an MM Self-Propelled Harvestor through the field. As he drives, the Harvestor cuts the grain, threshes it, and unloads it into a truck. In just one day, this Harvestor saves more than enough manpower to manufacture a refrigerator. It is this tremendous saving in work-power that has mzde your modern conveniences possible. Everjsee one of these gadgets? That is a busker ' s hook. It took a real athlete to ' ' handle one. In one smooth motion, the husker would grab an ear of corn, snap it off the stalk, and deftly shuck the ear. Know what they do now? A mechanical corn picker, like one of the MM Huskors, buzzes through a corn field and does more work in 8 hours than 2 5 men with busker ' s hooks could handle. What farm machines have done for the farm wife when threshing took a whole crew of neighbors and hired hands, the farm wife toiled early and late in her steaming kitchen, cooking mighty meals for the hungry threshers. And not only during the harvest season, but all year ' round, the farmer ' s wife pitched in to do a thousand-and-one chores her husband didn ' t have time for. The modern farmer, with time gained by machinery, takes care of dairy cows, poultry, fruit orchards and gardens as a matter of course, leaving his wife free to keep house. And even housework is far easier for today ' s farm wife, for she, too, enjoys the conveniences that save time and work in the city. Spark-plug of progress . . . the farm equipment dealer Key man in farm mechanization is the local farm equipment dealer. His machinery knowhow, his facilities for sales and service, his vision and enthusiasm, make his place of busi- ness local headquarters for farmers seeking better methods of farming. A rural community can boast no greater asset than a progress-minded farm equipment dealer. Why farming is called the one basic industry - In colonial days, 8 5 farm workers produced just enough food for themselves and 15 non- farm workers. Today, 1 5 farmers produce for both themselves and 8 5 others. With modern machinery on our farms, fewer people produce food, and more people produce cars, TV sets, radios, and kitchen appliances. Thus, farm machinery helps us all enjoy a better life. And do you know who makes that farm machinery produce: The American farmer! Minne- apolis-Moline calls him the American Farmer-Businessman. 1 10 IflO 1 40 Form Production UP! In 40 y«ors, form output hat ntarly doubltd. 1 70 l }0 ) 4D Farm Mcnhourt DOWN! In 15 yeors, farm mon- hour( hove dropped ' 7%. MiNNEAPOLIS-MOLINE MINN EAPOLIS I, M I N NESOTA MM MACHINES LIKE THESE ARE KITCHEN-BUILDERS FOR THE NATION ' S HOMEMAKERS 184 Games, Sally (2) 79,114,168 Carson, John ( 1 ) 173 Chalkor, Barbara ( 2 ) Chalmers, Marian (4) 24, 76, 150 Chambers, James (2) Champlin, Carvl (2) 169 Chapin, Nan (3) 63, 114, 120, 166 Chapman, Richard ( 1 ) 173 Chappell, Diane ( 1 ) 173 Chase, John (3) 51, 52, 165 Chase, Ruth (2) 42,168 Cheever, Allen (4) 150 Chipman, David (4) 150 Clague, Judy (2) 74,79,80 Clark, Sue (2) 168 Cleminshaw, Marv (4) 150 Clokev, Don (3) 51, 74, 79. 165 Cloud, Max (2) 47, 168 Cohen, Alden (2) 175, 114, 116 Colburn, David ( 1 ) 173 Cohvell, David ( 1 ) 17, 110, 116, 119, 173 Colwell, John (4) 53, 150 Comer, William (1) 42, 79, 119, 173 Conrad, Susan (2) 32, 79, 169 Coolidge, Cynthia (2) 74, 109 Coombs, Margare t (4) 150 Copeland, Edward (3) 165 Copeland, William (2) 40, 79, 110, 168 Corbett, Donald ( 1 ) 173 Cornell, Sharon ( 1 ) 76, 173 Cote, Robert (2) 40,170 Cox, Alice (2) 87,168 Crozier, Anne (4) 151 Crum, Muriel (4) 74, 79, 110, 120, 151 Cullen, Lvn ( 1 ) 74, 119, 173 Curtis, Stanley (4) 76, 108, 151 D Daggett, Susan (2) 168 Dahl, Charles ( 1 ) 173 Dahlquist, Ronald ( 1 ) 17, 74, 86, 173 Damron, Elizabeth (3) Daniell, Roberta ( 1 ) 75, 79, 119, 173 Darb)-, Kaye ( 1 ) 173 Dartsch, Ann (2) 170 Davis, Ann (4) 151 Davis, Carol ( 1 ) 74, 79, 119 Davis, Gary ( 1 ) 173 Davis, Lester (3) 166 Davis, Mary (4) 151 Davis, Robert ( 1 ) 76, 173 Davis, Ronald (3) 165 Davis, Roxanna ( 1 ) Dawle y, Charles (4) 40, 151 Dawson, Richard ( 1 ) 79, 80, 85, 173 Deagan, Patricia ( 1 ) 76, 173 DeFord, John ( 1 ) 173 Degen, Betsy (3) 74, 75, 85, 79, 80, 165 DeMallie, Ann (3) 165 DeMar, Louise (2) 79, 112, 168 Dempsev, Robert ( 1 ) 173 DeValois, Robert ( 1 ) 79, 119, 173 Devol, Charlotte (4) 74, 80, 84, 151 DeWitt, Robert ( 1 ) 74, 173 Dickson, Barbara (2) 76, 80, 168 T Pemrui NORTHFIELD C MPB EU- DAlB Campbell Dairy Products Dobson, Richard ( 1 ) 173 Dokken, Stephen (2) Donaldson, James ( 1 ) 173 Donnell, Charles (4) 42, 108, 116, 120, 151 Doud, Richard (4) 151 Dove, Ann (2) 168 Doyle, Carlotta ( 1 ) 17, 173 Drake, William ( 1 ) 173 Driscoll, Fletcher (3) 40, 85, 165 Duecker, Peter (2) 40,51 Dugle, David ( 1 ) 173 Durham, Frank (4) 151 Durham, James ( 1 ) 173 Over, John ( 1 ) 76, 79, 173 Eckey. Elizabeth (4) 152 Edelstein, Stuart (2) Edwards, William (2) 40, 74, 85, 168 Ehrcnworth, Jon (4) 42, 85, 152 Eiche, Catherine ( 1 ) 76, 80, 119, 173 Eifrig, David (2) 40, 116, 175 Eisner, Harvey ( 1 ) 173 Eitingon, Tomas (2) 169 Elderfield, Anne ( 1 ) 17, 116, 173 Eldridge, Roger (3) 79, 86, 109, 119, 165 Elledge, Reese (3) 17, 74, 167 Elliot, Donald (4) 42, 79, 86, 152 Ellsworth, Nancy ( 1 ) 173 Elstad, Margaret (2) 17, 76, 168 Enrietto, Mary (2) 63, 75, 79, 169 Enz, Marilyn (3) Erickson, JoAnn (4) 74, 154 Erickson, Marjorie (3) Erickson, Thomas (4) 40, 53, 152 Eskilson, John (1) 17, 119, 173 Eshleman, Ann ( 1 ) 173 Esser, Ruth ( 2 ) 168 Evans, Frank (4.) 50, 69, 79, 80, 152 F Fageol, Joan (2) 74,75,168 Farmer, Sterling (2) Featherstone, Robert ( 1 ) 173 Febel, Joanne (4) 17, 63, 105, 119, 120, 152 Fehlings, Carolyn ( 1 ) 173 Ferguson, Mary (3) 74, 165 Feverharm, William ( 1 ) 86, 87 Ficke, Janice (1) 74, 79, 119, 173 Fiene, Thomas (2) 50, 112, 120, 168 Files, Sally ( 1 ) 174 Findley, Donald (3 Fisher, Kenneth (3 Fisher, Thomas ( 3 ) Fleak, Antonia (2) 170 Fletcher, Sally ( 1 ) Flood, Harlev (1) 80, 86, 119, 173 Flvckt, Donald (2) Ford, Richard ( 1 ) 173 Frame, Mary Ellen (1) 17, 173 Frazer, William (4) 105, 152 Fremoii, Bruce (3) French, Joan ( 1 ) 173 Friendly, David (4) 152 Frogner, Peter (2) Fry, Thomas (3)74,116. 165 Furby, Nancy 74, 167 42, 74, 79, 86, 165 17,42,69,74, 108, 110, 168 G Gains, Sallv (2) 79. 119, 120, 168 Garlington ' , Richard ( 1 ) 76, 173 Garlock, Bruce (2) 24, 42, 79, 53, 168 Garrett, Clarke (2) 17, 8p, 119, 169 Garver, Lynn ( 1 ) 174 Gesner, Nancv (2) 74 Gibson, John ' (2) 168 Gibson, Mary Ann (3) Gilbert, Margaret (2) 75, 85, 112, 116, 119, 171 Gilchrist. Marjorie (3) 87, 114, 119, 165 Gilmoiir, Nancy (1) 17, 79, 114, 173 Gimm. DeArv ' (4) 74, 152 Gipson, Mary (1) 173 Gister, Earl ( 2 ) 42 Gocker, Marv (1) 24,75. 174 Godfrey, Jo Ann (£) 79, 168 Goodman, Susan ( 1 ) 76, 173 Goodwin. Alf ( 4 ) 42, 153 Gordon. David (2) 87, 114 Gordon. Robert ( 4 ) 42. 168 Gordon, Roger (3) 165 Gore, Jane ( 1 ) 17, 32, 75, 173 Goss. Ruth (2) 171 Gould, Spencer (3) 167 Gran, Joan ( 1 ) 17, 173 Grannis, Oliv ' er ( 1 ) Griesy, Paul (3) 74, 79, 87, 167 Griffin, Michael (2) Griffith, Lucy ( 1 ) 68, 174 Grotzinger, Laurel { 1 ) 17, 74, 174 Gruber, Mae (2) 169 Graves, Carolyn (3) Greenwood. Glenn ( 1 ) 32, 74, 176 Gregerson. Judith (2) 168 Gregerson. Larry (3) Grain, Richard (3) 40, 85, 167 H Habel, Barbara (3) 74, 167 Haese, Philip (4) 32, 51, 52, 152 Hagen, Edward (4) 153 Hall, Jill (1) 32,174 Hall, Philip (3) 79, 108, 167 Hallett, Marilyn (1) 174 Haman, Susan (1) 174 Hamerston, Mary ( 1 ) 75, 174 Hancock, Sylvia (2) 79, 169 Hanna, Robert (1) 76, 174 Hanscom, Barbara (3) 120 Hansen, Dawn (4) 107 Hanson, Carlene (2) 169 Hanson. JeRay (4) 153 Hanson, xMargaret (3) 17, 32, 74, 87, 114, 165 Hardesty, William (4) 53, 153 THE CARLETON BOOK STORE We Appreciate the Privilege of Serving You 187 TO THE CLASS OF ' 54 The Saint Paul Companies ofier their CONGRATULATIONS... And extend their best wishes for the future to you, the graduates of ' 54 tnz iSaint Lf- auL Conijiani£,± Agents Throughout The World SOUND PROTECTION AGAINST LOSS V V R ' f o 4, ' ' •TTi vt ' ' ' Harkison, Ruth (1) 174 Hamian, Peter ( 1 ) 174 Harmon, Judson (2) 74, 169 Harper, Barbara ( 4 ) 153, 174 Harper, Harriet ( 1 ) 80 Harrington, Babbette (4) 153 Harris, Carl (3) 40,165 Hartmann, Marlene (1) 76, 79, 114, 174 Hauge, Malvin (1) 174 Haugland, Richard ( 1 ) 174 Haury, Barbara (2) Hause, John ( 1 ) 87, 174 Hawkins, Roberta ( 1 ) 74, 174 Havs, Donald (4) 108, 114, 154 Hecht, James (1) 110,174 Heerens, Donald (4) 114, 154 Heffelfinger, Louise (4) 74, 119, 154 Heffernan, Veronica (4) 154 Hendershot, Judith ( 1 ) 76, 174 Henderson, Harold (4) 154 Herbert, Charled (1) 174 Herman, Alice (4) 75, 105, 154 Herman, John (2) 17, 42, 117, 119 Hermann, Rosemarie (2) 76, 86, 169 Hesse, Georgia (3) 105, 114 Hicks, Ruth Anne (3) 120, 167 Highberg. Gavle (4) 32, 75, 154 Hillcrud, Karen (2) 17, 32, 79, 79, 85, 169 Hill, John (1) 169, 176 Hill, Robert (2) 24,79 188 Himeno, Yavoi (3) 75, 86, 165 Hirschev, Shirloy ( 1 ) 32, 74, 174 Hocking, N ' onnan (2) 169 Hoefs, Gretchen ( 1 ) 76, 80, 174 Hoffman, John ( 1 ) 176 Holmes, Harrv ( 4 ) 154 Holmes, Robert ( 1 ) 74, 174 Hoppes, Muriel (2) 114, 119, 169 Horn, William (2) 169 Hough, Charles ( 2 ) 169 House, Edward (3) Howard, Julia ( 3 ) 17, 105 Howell, George (2) 40, 79, 87, 116, 119, 169 Howerton, Judith (2) 17, 169 Hov, Gerald (3) Huibert, Anna (3) 80, 167 Hulbert, ancv (4) 17, 154 Huldin, Donald (3) 74, 166 Hultgren, Karen (2) 75, 169 Hunter, Robert (4) 51, 119, 154 I Ireland, Curtis (3) 79, 87, 120, 169 Irvin, Fred (2) 169 Ishikawa, Tomoko ( 3 ) 32, 74, 85, 86, 167 Ivey, Patricia (2) 169 Iwen, Mary (2) 17, 24, 76, 169 J Jacoby, Nancv (3) 17, 108, 167 Jahn, Robert ' ( 1 ) 174 James, Samuel (2) 119 Jeglosky, Thomas (4) 17, 42, 154 Jensen, Nancy (2) 169 Jepson, William (1) 42, 87, 114, 174 Johnson, Arthur (2) 40, 170 Johnson, Bruce M. ( 1 ) 79, 174 Johnson, Janice (2) 80, 169 Johnson, Loren (1) 87, 114, 174 Johnson, Margaret (2) 17, 32, 79, 85, 170 Johnson, Mary E. (4) 17, 155 Johnson, Mary J. (2) 169 Johnson, M. Bruce (3) 79, 110, 116, 120 Johnson, Richard (20) 74, 79, 116 Johnson, Rose Marie (4) 74, 155 Jones, Bruce ( 1 ) 79, 174 Jones, John E. (2) 47 Jones, John Paul (4) 155 Jones, Robert (1) 79, 114, 174 Jordan, Dawn (2) 17, 79, 169 Jordan, Lois (3) 167 Jordan, Nancv (2) 76. 85, 119, 168 Juers, Joan (2) 169 Juntenen, Ardelle (1) .32, 74, 114, 174 HOTEL FARIBAULT • NEW • COFFEE SHOP • MODERN • DINING ROOM • FIREPROOF • COCKTAIL LOUNGE Southern Minnesota ' s Finest AAA LOUIS. J. WIIT, Monager FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA Kahn, Donald (3) 167 Kalfahs, Darlqpe (2) 74, 79, 112, 119, 169 Kallal, June (4) 79, 85, 110, 155 Kappel, Carolyn (3) 17, 24, 74, 75, 80, 85, 114, 167 Kartarik, JoAnn(l) 174 Kauffman, Craig (3) 53 Keagle, Graham (2) Keane, Virginia (3) 167 Kedrovskv, Vladimir, ( 1 ) 76, 79, 174 Keen, Nancy (4) 32, 155 Keiter, Margaret (3) 74 Keithahn, Richard (3) 51, 119 Kellogg, Milles (2) 17, 80, 169 Kelly, Preston ( 1 ) 17, 174, 177 Kelly, William (1) 174 Kelly, Isabella Zee (3) 120 5 ' M 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 $6.00 for two. All rooms with private soft water bath. Kennedy, Donald (4) 155 Kerns, Gerald (3) 17, 108, 166 Kiekenapp, Joan (2). 169 King, Constance (2) 17, 169 Kingman, Ann (4) 32, 155 Kint, Constance (1) 79, 114, 119, 174 Kinyon, Nancy (4) 79, 105, 119, 155 Kirby, Kent (2) 17, 119, 169 Kirk, Robert (3) 52,76,166 Kirkman, Ann (1) 174 Kissell, Elizabeth (3) 17, 24, 166 Kissling, Charlotte ( 1 ) 42, 174 Kjerner, Susan (2) 169 Kloeckner, Robert (2) 79, 110 Kneevers, Victoria ( 1 ) 75, 174 Knodt, Barbara ( 1 ) 174 Koch, Fred ( 1 ) 24, 174 Kogen, Howard ( 1 ) 174 Kolilbusch, Byron (4) 155 Kohls, Donald (2) 85, 169 Kolderie, Kathcrine (2) 63, 75, 79, 114, 119, 169 Kraemer, Carol (3) 86, 110, 166 Kreter, Leo (3) 64,69 Krotter, Kent (3) 17, 74, 119, 167 Kruse, Leonard (2) 74, 169 Kurtz, Fritzi (4) 17, 76, 86, 155 Kyndberg, Margaret ( 4 ) 63, 120 Ladd, Ann (2) 170 La Grange, Charlette (2) 76, 79, 170 Lally, Jane (2) 79,169 Lamp, Eugene (2) 17, 76, 114, 169 Land, Roberta (2) 32, 85 Landis, Ruth (3) 17, 32, 74, 76 Lane, Stewart ( 1 ) 17, 174 Larsen, Mary (1) 79, 119, 174 Larson, Lowell (1) 79 80, 87, 112, 174 Larson, Robert (2) 41, 87, 112, 120, 169 Larson, Reuben Richard (4) 47, 156 Lawless, Carolyn ( 1 ) 17, 174 Layman, Nancy (3) Leary, Donald (1) 174 Leary, Patricia (2) 169 Lebeck, Ann (2) 169 Lebeck, Susan (4) 105, 108, 109, 156 Lechay,Jo(l) 174 Leek, Joan (2) 17,75,79,169 Leckband, Garwood { 1 ) 17, 76, 174 Leffman, Harry (4) 119, 156 Lem, Ellen (4) 86, 105,156 LeMay, Robert ( 1 ) 79, 174 LeMay, William (3) 47, 166 Lindekugel, Richard (3) 40, 52, 167 Littell, Nancy (2) 119, 169 Liyermore, Gail ( 1) 76, 119, 174 Loevy, Robert (3) 166 Loizillon, Denise (3) 86, 167 Longacre, Harriet (2) 119, 169 Lowell, George ( 1 ) 174 Ludgin, Roger (4) 86, 87, 108, 110, 114, 116, 120, 156 Lueders, Arthur ( 2 ) Lueth, Mary (2) 169 Lufkin, C. Dexter (4) 74, 156 Lufkin, Edward ( 1 ) 74, 174 Lufkin, Murray (2) 69, 74, 169 Lukens, Joanna ( 1 ) 76, 174 Lundblad, Karen (1)79,174 Lundsten, Kay (1) 76, 79, 114, 119, 174 Lurie, Dayid ( 1 ) 174 Luther, Phyliss (1) 119,174 Lyman, Ann ( 1 ) 75, 174 Lyons, Richard (3) 105 M Macdonald, Robert (4) 17, 157 Macfarlane, Keith (2) 114, 169 Machacek, Charles ( 1 ) Mack, Thomas (1) 174 Macomber Carol-Anne (2) 17, 76, 169 190 Maher, Marlene (1) 17, 112, 114, 174 Malek, Rosemary (2) 79, 87, 114, 116, 119, 120, 169 Mancuso, Joseph (3) 51, 166 Manger, JoAnn ( 1 ) 75, 114, 174 Manning, Robert (4) 157 Mans, Richard (1) 175 Mark, Margot (2) 74,169 Mamie, Jerry (3) 24,51 Marshall, Marie Lou (3) 10, 32, 74, 108, 166 Marshall, Marion (3) 76 Marshell, Shirley (1) Matson, Lorna (2) 170 Matykievvicz, Richard (2) 51 Matzke, Caryl ( 1 ) 79, 80, 87, 112, 114, 119, 172 Mauel, Edwin (3) 166 Maxwell, Henry ( 1 ) 17, 76, 175 Maver, Elizabeth (4) 32, 63, 110, 119, 153 Mayer, Julie ( 1 ) 75, 76, 176 Mayes, Renate ( 1 ) 175 McAllister, Sarah ( 1 ) 79, 80, 175 McAlpin, Neil (2) 79,169 McAulifFe, Richard ( 1 ) 79, 175 McCamant, John (3) 50, 51, 79, 167 McConville, George (2) 79, 108, 169 McCormick. Michael ( 1 ) 119. 175 McCoun, Lester (1) 79,175 McDowell, Craig (4) 40, 42, 52, 156 McEldowney, Edward (4) 156 McFarland, Jack ( 1 ) 175 McGovern, Duff (4) 40, 156 McGrath, Joan (4) 105, 119, 157 McKearnan, David (4) 157 McKenzie, June (2) 170 McKinley, Richard (2) 76, 170 McManus, Bruce (2) 40, 79, 87, 120, 170 Stuart C. March Jewelry tNCORPORATEO Insurance Brokers CONSULTING ACTUARIES AVERAGE ADJUSTERS 1515 Northwestern Bank Building • Minneapolis, Minnesota Chicago New York San Francisco Minneapolis Los Angeles Seattle Boston Diihith Tulsa St. Paul Portland Phoenix Milwaukee Detroit St. Louis Pittsburgh Indianapolis Buffalo Washington Atlanta Cleveland Havana London Montreal Vancouver Toronto Calgary New Orleans - McNaughton, William (4) 50, 157 McNurlen, Cornelia (2) 170 McPherson, Peter (2) 53, 85 Mead, C. Alden (4) Mead, Waldo (2) 56, 79, 89, 170 Meese, Susan ( 1 ) 175 Meier, Louis ( 1 ) 74 Mendenhall, Curtis (4) 157 Meng, Hsiang-Yuan ( 1 ) 175 Metz, Marjorie (2) 32, 79, 85, 170 Meyer, Richard ( 1 ) 34, 79, 175 Miller, Barbara (1) 119,175 Miller, Curtis (4) 119,157 Miller, Frank (4) 86, 157 Miller, W. Gordon (4) 85, 116, 108, 158 Miller, John (4) 158 Miller, Norman Thomas (1) 17, 110, 112, 114, 116, 174 Miller, Richard (3) 52 Milligan, Patricia (2) 170 Miilington, John (1) 175 Mintz, Eugene (2) 170 Mire, Vera (1) 175 Moe, Janice (2) 170 Moilanen, Judith ( 1 ) 175 Moran, Jane (4) 158 Morris, William (2) 40, 80, 112, 170 Morton, James (2) 76, 79, 114, 170 Morton, Mary (4) 107, 120, 158 Moscatelli. Jack (3)40,166 Mouat, Malcolm (3) 50, 79, 85, 119 Moyer, John (3) 74 Munro, Cynthia ( 1 ) 79, 80, 175 Murphv, William (3) 17, 119, 166 Myers. ' judith (1) 74, 175 N NadelhofFer, Caroline (2) 74, 79, 119, 170 Napier, Kathleen (3) 17, 105, 112, 165 Navarro, Juan (2) 17,42,86 Neal, Patricia (2) 17,76 Neil, Earl (1) 79,112,176 Neilson, Carolyn ( 3 ) Nelson, Ben ( 4 ) 51, 52, 78, 158 Nelson, Harvey (2) 51, 170 Nelson, John ( 1 ) 42, 76, 79, 175 Nelson, Leo (1) 112,175 Nelson, Margery (4) 32, 75, 158 Nelson, Mary (2) 79, 170 Nelson, Peter (3) 116, 119 Neumann, David ( 1 ) 74 Newcomb, Jack (3) 40 Newhart, Anne (4) 86, 158 Nicholaus, D. Alan (1) 175 Nielsen, Nancy ( 1 ) 74, 176 Nock, James (4 ) 51 Nock, Richard (3) 40, 165 Nulty, Robert ( 1 ) 175 Niitt, Barbara (4) 108, 158 Nutting, Carol (3) 85 Nygren, Robert (3) 69, 74, 79, 87 Nygren, William ( 1 ) 74, 76, 84, 110, 176 192 SCHRAFFT CHOCOLATES TINY ' S SMOKE SHOP Distributed by E. B. Crabtree Co., Inc. First National Bank Ober, Elizabeth (2)32,170 Ohihaver, Jon ( 1 ) 175 Ohman, Janet (2) 32, 119 Ohmann, Bruce (3) 170 Olbe, Ellen (4) 17, 86, 158 Olsen, Dorothy (2) 170 Olson, Roger ( 2 ) 87, 170 Olson, Wilbur ( 1 ) 175 Ostfield, Benjamin ( 1 ) 75, 175 Ostrom, Nhirion (2) 17, 79, 80, 169 Oswald, Nancy (4) 17, 54, 158 Owen, Charles (4) 40 Owen, Mary (4) 32, 85, 159 Ovler, Beverly (2) 76, 86, 114, 116, 170 Oyler, William (4) 159 P Paciotti, Francesca (2) 17, 79, 170 Paine, Rebecca (2) Pardoll, Jon ( 4 ) 79, 159 Parker, L awrence ( 1 ) 42, 175 Parkins, Frederick ( 1 ) 17, 80, 175 Patoff, Robert (3) 32, 79, 86, 166 Patsey, Richard ( 1 ) 176 Patterson, P. Ann (4) 74, 108, 110, 159 Pearson, Mary ( 1 ) 17, 32, 175 Pearson, Robert ( 1 ) 176 Peeke, Chervl ( 1 ) 74, 175 Pegg, Guel ( 1 ) 176 Penniman. Aiford (2) 86, 119, 170 Pennington, Corbin (2) 116 Petersen, Frances ( 1 ) Peterson, Joan Margaret (2) 171 Peterson, Joan Marilyn (4) 159 Peterson, Maryann ( ) 76, 80, 176 Pfau, Charlotte (2) 76, 85, 170 Phelps, Frederick M. (3) 76, 166 Phelps, Fred T. (4) 50, 105, 159 Phelps, Marcia (2) 74, 87, 107, 119, 170 Phillips, Jo Ellyn (2) 17, 74, 79, 170 Pickle, Joseph (1) 17, 79, 87 110, 116, 176 Pierce, Kathleen (3) 76, 79, 80, 110, 166 Pisarik, Michael (3) 76 Plumley, Xomia (3) 85, 110, 166 Poffenberger, Betty (3) 74, 109, 166 Grand- West Theatres . - Power, Leon ( 1 ) 176 Prav, Allan (1)51, 119 Prc ' ssendo, Joseph (4) 53, 159 Pressendo, ' aleiie (2) 76, 85. 170 Preston, Elizabeth (2) 80. 170 Price. Patricia ( 1 ) 76. 86. 87, 176 Prietsch, Jeannette (2) 85, 170 R Raasch, Karen (1) 75, 176 Rabe. Gretchen ( 1 ) 74. 75, 176 Rabin, Richard (2) 170 Rail, Donald ( 1 ) 176 Raines, John (3) 40, 107, 167 Ramev, Robert (3) 51, 166 Rankin, Susan (4) 10,85,159 Rannells, Susan (2) 170 Ranson. Helen ( 2 ) 170 Rask, Shirley (2) 74 Rauber, Nanev (1) 114, 119, 176 Ream. David ( 1 ) 74, 85, 176 Redford. John ( 1 ) 42, 74, 112, 120, 176 Reed, Nancv J. ( 1 ) 17. 76, 116, 176 Reed, Nancv V. ( 1 ) 74, 176 Reeve, Carol (2) 74, 75, 76, 169 Reaan, Marguerite (1) 119, 176 Regelson. Rena (1) 112, 114, 177 Reitz, Richard ( 1 ) 176 Rettger, John (2) 17 Rice, Louise ( 1 ) 176 Rice, Richard (2) 40.76, 179 Richards, Susan (2) 170 Richardson, Barrie (3) 40, 120, 166 STANDS FOR QUALITY PAINTS • GLASS in homes • offices • factories institutions schools stores PAINTS • GLASS • CHEMICALS • BRUSHES • PLASTICS • FIBER GLASS PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. 616 SOUTH THIRD ST. • MINNEAPOLIS 15, MINN. Richard,son, Herbert (2) 171 Richardson, Robert (4) 47. 159 Riva. Joseph ( 1 ) 79, 80. 85. 119. 176 Robb. ' Ellen (2) 120,171 Rolibins, Rufus (2) 169 RoJHTts, Marcia ( 1 ) 24, 74, 75. 176 Roberts, Rhoda (3) 85,165 Robertson. Jeanne ( 1 ) 76, 79. 1 14, 176 Roi)ins()n. Thomas ( 1 ) 110, 176 Robson. Clark ( 3 ) Rolxson, David ( 1 ) 176 Rockey, Thomas (3) 166 Rockne, David (4) 160 Rogers. Carol (2) 79, 107, 108, 170 Rogers, Janet ( 1 ) 176 Rogers. John ( 1 ) 76, 79, 86, 179 Rogers. Marilyn (4) 24, 107, 160 Rogge. Janet (2) 17,85, 171 Ropt ' s, .Marian (2) 76, 170 Rose, Jane (3) 74, 79, 110, 169 Rosenblum, Howard ( 3 ) 47, 167 Rosenfeld, Sidnev (4) 105, 160 Rosenmeier. Hen ' rik ( 4 ) 42. 86, 160 Rossberg, John (3) 51 Rossberg, Susan (2) 17 Rossman, Robert (1) 87. 112. 177 Rowe, Kenneth (3) 17, 167 Rowe, Susan ( 1 ) 108 Rubin, Steven (3) 42, 166 Rucker, Dean (4) 32, 119, 160 Rummel, Larrv ( 1 ) 176 Russel, Mary . ilen ( 1 ) 76, 79, 80, 86, 110, 112, 119, Ryan, Patricia ( 1 ) 175 Rykert, Ruth (4)32. 160 Salo, Ray (2) Saltus, Carol (3) 17, 167 Samuels, Hollv (4) 108, 120, 160 Samuels, Peter ( 1 ) 176 Sanford. Robert (2) 171 Sanger. LeEtta (2) 170 Sauer. John (3) 40. 166 Savid,. rthur (3) 166 Savin, David (3) 42, 116 ScheeNcl, Robert ( 2 ) 47 Sdiilling. Alan ( 1 ) 177 Schipplock, Patricia (3) 120, 166 Schniid, Vmi (1) 79, 177 Schoelzel, Wesley (4) 51, 160 176 Schiietz, Carolyn ( 2 ) 170 SchuU-r. Carol ' (1) 176 Scluiltz, Paul (1) 74.79. 112. 176 .Scott, .Anne ( 2 ) 17. 170 Scott. Robert ( 1 ) 176 Scriver, Gwentlohn ( 1 ) 76. 79. 119. 177 Seidel. George ( 2 ) S5 Shadinger. Marihn (1) 75, 176 Sharp. Barbara (1 ) 17, 74. 176 Shaw. Sallv ( 1 ) 75, 176 Sheagren. John ( 1) 79. 116. 176 Sheniorrv. Patricia (4) 85. 160 Shields. Virginia (2) 171 Short. Flovd (4) 40, 42, 107. 119. 160 Short. Gary ( 1 ) 76. 177 Sibley. Dale (2) 170 Siebert. Judith ( 1 ) 177 Siegel, Joel (1) 177 Siegel. Le.ster (3) 166 Sieiing, Robert ( 1 ) 17, 177 Silbernagel. Elizabeth ( 1 ) Silbernagel. Romayne ( 4 ) 161 Silliman. ' Ruby (4) SiKerinan. Sherwin ( 1 ) 177 Sim. Patricia ( 1 ) 76. SO. 119. 177 Skilling.s. Dayid (2) Skillings. Helen (.3) 76, 79, 85, 114, 170 Skud.stad. Richard (4) 42,161 Slaughter. Sally (2) 74, 79, SO, 170 Slocum. Laurie (3) 47 Slott, Robert (3) 82, 116, 166 Smebakken, Theodore (3) 40, 166 Smith, Alice (2) 74, 170 Smith. Barbara Jean (3) 166 Smith, Barbara Lee (4) 110, 161 Smith, Beverly Ann (2) 32, 76, 79, 80, 85, 112, 171 Smith, Beverly Frances (2) 74, 87, 171 Smith, Charles (1) 119, 177 Smith, Donald (4) 161 Smith, Katherine (2) 17, 32, 79, 85 Smith, Nonna (3) 24, 114, 167 Smoller. Marvin (3) 52,167 Snook, Elaine (4) 114, 161 Snook, Glenn (2) 171 Sommers, John (4) 17, 108, 161 Spencer, Ann (3) 166 Spencer. Jeanne (2) 76, 171 Sprackling, John (2) 171 Sprague, Douglas (3) 79, 114. 116, 119, 166 Sprague, Susan ( 1 ) 17, 177 Sprowls. Craig ( 1 ) 177 Squire, Robert (4) 42, 74, 161 Stafne, Eric (1) 119, 177 Stam, Frederick (4) 24, 74, 161 Steelman, Douglas (2) 109. 110, 171 Steinberg, Bradley (3) 116, 167 Sten, John (2) 52, 69, 75, 79, 85, 87, 107, 116, 119, 120, 171 Stephans, James ( 1 ) 75, 79, 85, 87. 112, 114, 119, 177 Stephens, Alexander (3) Stewart, Carolyn (2) 76, 79, 114, 121 Stewart, Eudora (2) 171 .1 1 ( Mtfoll ttC tt 0 . .. STACY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 915-917 South Fourth Street MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 196 TRAVEL Jefferson % Your Travel Dollar Goes Farther • You Get Courteous Service • You Hove 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 Stewart, Floyd ( 1 ) 177 Stewart, Nean (2) 85, 171 Stewart, Ralph ( 4 ) 74, 80, 108, 161 Stockard, Martha ( 1 ) 74, 80, 119, 177 Stoenner, June ( 3 ) Stokstad, Karen (4) 17. 161 Stoue;h, Beatrice ( 2 ) 169 Strain, David (1) 79,119, 177 Strauss, Helen ( 1 ) 177 Stuart, Frank (2) 79, 171 Sudman, Nhirv Sue (3) 120 Sundciuist, Dorothv (3) 17, 110, 166 Sundstroin, Frances ( 3 ) 17, 74, 166 Surpless, James (4) 85, 162 Swain, Dorothy (2) 32, 79, 171 Swanson. John (4) 17, 74, 114. 172 Swenson, Alfred ( 1 ) 17 Sykes, Carolyn ( 1 ) 74, 114, 177 T TafTassa, Sellassie ( 4 ) 86, 162 Tangeinan, Barbara (3) 85, 166 Taylor, Ann (3) 79,166 Taylor, Elizabeth (4) 74, 79, 80, 108, 162 Teiwrek, James (4) 51.162 Tellner. Barbara (3) 32, 79, 120, 167 Tetrev, Jarol ( 1 ) 177 Tlioinas, C.corge ( 1 ) 177 riioinpson, Sally (1) 112, 177 Thompson, Thomas ( 1 ) Thorgrimsen, Ann (2) 74. 171 Timii ' iennan. Thomas (2) 40,69,74, 110 Tipping, William (4) 42, 162 Titterton, Mary (2) 74,79 Botsford Lumber Company Northfield Laundry Tormoen, Terrv ( 4 ) 162 Towers, Natalie (2) 85, 170 Towsley, Margaret (4) 17, 162 Tracey, Mary Lou (3) 112, 119, 165 Tracht. Sij id (2) 75. 114, 171 Trimmer, Nancv ( 1 ) 17, 177 Troup, Charles ' (1) 177 Truesdale, Margaret (1) 177 Tryon, Judith (3) U Ulrich, Frederick (1) 79, 119, 177 Undem, Obert (3) 79, 87, 166 Underbrink, Frank (2) 19, 32, 72, 85, 114 Unumb, David (3) 17, 76, 119, 167 Urschel, Charles ( 1 ) 74, 79, 87, 112, 119, 176 Utzinger, Joan (4) 74, 105, 162 V Van Alstine, William ( 2 ) Van Evck, Dan (4) 17, 42, 79, 104, 114, 163 Van Sickle, Shaila (2) Varco, Walter (4) 40, 42, 79, 8 , 109, 163 Vonier, Nan (4) 110,163 Vosburgh, Joan (3) 166 Voss, Beverly (2) 171 Voss, Carolyn ( 1 ) 74, 177 Voss, Donald (2) 40,47 Voss, Fred James (4) 32, 40, 163 Voss, Mariel ( 1 ) 74, 177 W Wagoner, Robert (4) 163 Walbv, Gretchen (2) 76, 171 Wales, Walter (4) 53, 74, 164 Walker, Barbara ( 1 ) 177 Walker, Donald (4) 163 Wall, Robert ( 1 ) 76, 79, 177 Ward, Janet ( 1 ) 75, 177 Warnecke, Bruce (2) Warner, Ann (2) 76,85, 171 Weaver, Alex (3) 51, 116, 163 Webster, Grant (4) 17, 105, 163 Wedge, Richard ( 1 ) 177 Weed, Patricia ( 2 ) 42, 171 Weiher, James (3) 167 Weil, Susan (2) 119,171 Weir, Susan (1) 177 Weisman, Jay (2) 171 Weiss, Ralph (3) 112,166 Weld, John ( 1 ) 177 Wells, Catherine (3) 116 Welsh, David (3) 79,166 Welty, Donald (2) 80, 108, 171, 174 Welty, Richard ( 1) 75, 80, 177 Werness, Katherine ( 1) 79, 119, 177 Westphal, Richard ( 1 ) 177 Wever, Bruce ( 1 ) 79, 177 Whitcomb, Dolores (3) 17, 119, 166 White, Richard (3) Whitesell, Carol (2) 32, 79, 171 Wickman, Carole (1) 112, 119, 176 Wigtj;, Norman ( 4 ) 166 Wightman, Joan (4) 74, 80, 105, 163 Williams, Ann ( 1 ) 74, 76, 177 Williams, Tom (3) 74, 79, 85, 119, 120, 166 Willits, Ann ( 1 ) 76, 80, 177 Wills, Carolyn (2) 74,171 Wilson, Doris (3) 74,79, 179 Windsor, Charles (2) 47, 119 Winters, Helen (3) 17,167 Wintsch, Nancy (1) 74, 80, 86, 107, 119, 176 Witherbee, Lawrence ( 1 ) Wittmayer, Mary (2) 17, 74, 171 Wolcott, Sarah ( ' 4) SO, 86, 105, 109, 119, 166 Wolf, John (3) 40, 52, 79, 107 Wolf, Marshall ( 1 ) 42, 116, 119, 177 Wood, Sally ( 1 ) 17, 76, 177 Worlock, Roger (2) 47, 171 Wright, David (2) 171 Wright, Thomas Jerry (2) 52, 79, 110, 120, 171 Y Youngblood, Lawrence ( 1 ) 79, 177 74, Z 120, 166 Zacheis, Carleton (3) Zeiss, John (2) 171 Zimmerman, Edward (3) 116, 166 Zuck, Thomas (3) 120 Kathy Napier, Editor, and Al Schreiner of The Colwell Press, Inc., arrange for production of the 1954 Algol. CONGRATULATIONS to the staff of the 1954 Algol, and to every- one who contributed, for a job exceptionally well done. The Colwell Press, Inc., is extremely pleased to have again been able to work with Carleton students on their outstanding yearbook. 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 challenging days of the coming years. Tlie Colwell Press Inc, 501 SOUTH SIXTH STREE T l(|iotu cfl[ MINNEAPOLIS 15, MINNESOTA ClK DiouK a( £i.i(tinitii 198 Index of Advertisers Ben Franklin Store 182 Botsford Lumber Company 197 Campbell Dairy Products 186 Carleton Book Store 187 Carleton Tea Room 180 August Cederstrand Company 181 Merrill Chapman Company 181 Colwell Press 198 E. B. Crabtree Company, Inc 193 Curtis Hotel 190 Erickson ' s Jewelry 186 Hotel Faribault 189 First National Bank 193 Gamble-Robinson Company 191 GoUing Studios 183 Grand-West Theatres 193 The Hub 193 Ideal Cafe 186 Jefferson Lines 1% Kordahl Motor Company 182 Leuthold ' s Clothiers 183 Lippert ' s Jewelry 188 McAlpin ' s 189 Stuart C. March Jewelry 191 March McLennan, Inc 192 Minneapolis-Moline Company 184 Mohn Printing Company 183 Northfield Laundry 197 Northfield National Bank 191 Northfield News 183 Off-Campus Cafe 190 Pantorium 182 Perman ' s 185 Pittsburgh Paints 194 Riverside Cafe 188 St. Paul Fire Marine Insurance Company 188 Stacy Distributing Company 196 State Bank of Northfield 183 Stuart Hotel 197 Telander Drugs 181 Valet Shop 182 Varsity Bowl 194 Young ' s Dining Room 182 Index A Administration 97 Advertisements 178 Algol 112 Art Department 89 Art Workshop 90 B Baseball 54 Basketball 44 Boliou 88 Botany Department 31 C CSA 106 C Club 43 Canterbury Club 80 Carletonian 114 Chapel 71 Cheerleaders 42 Chemistry Department 84 Choir 74 Classical Languages Department. . 15 Club Carleton 1 36 Convocation 72 Co-op 120 Cosmopolitan Club 86 Cross Country 41 D Dances 138 Debate 87 Delta Sigma Rho 105 Dormitories 91 Dorm Life 94 E Economics Department 22 English Department 16 F Fall Activities 128 Football 36 Flying Club 119 Freshman Week. 121 Freshmen 172 Friar Bacon Friar Bungay . . . 18 Frosh-Soph Holiday 144 G Gammer Gurton ' s Needle 19 Geology Club 85 Geology Department 84 German Department 83 Glee Club 76 Golf 60 Goodsell 23 Government International Relations Department 82 H History Department 82 Hockey 51 Homecoming 1 26 I Intramural Teams 56 J J-S 145 Jazz Club 119 Junior Carnival 125 Juniors 165 Junior Show 1 39 K KARL 116 Keynotes 69 L Laird 28 Laird Stadium 33 Library 26 Leighton 81 M Manuscript 118 Mathematics Club 24 Mathematics Department 24 May Fete 146 Measure for Measure 20 Men ' s League 110 Messiah 77 Mortar Board 105 Music Hall 65 Music Department 66 O Orchesis 63 Orchestra 68 Overtones 69 P Phi Beta Kappa 104 Philosophy Department 22 Physics Department 29 Pi Delta Epsilon 105 Players 17 Psychology Club 85 Psychology Department 83 Physical Education 34 R Republican Club 87 Resident Heads 96 Romance Languages Department. 15 S Saddle Club 63 Sayles-Hill 33 Scenes from Shakespeare 21 Second Shepherds ' Play 21 Seniors 148 Sigma Xi 104 Ski Club 119 Skiing 50 Sociology Club 32 Sociology Department 32 Soccer 42 Sophomores 168 Spring Activities 142 Student Workers Ill Sunday Night Club 80 Swimming 48 T Telemark 130 Tennis 58 Track, Indoor 53 Track, Outdoor 59 Treble Singers 75 W Williams 14 Willis 12 Winter Carnival 134 Winter Activities 132 Women ' s League 110 WRA 63 Women ' s Sports 61 World 86 Wrestling 52 Y YMCA 78 YWCA 78 Z Zoology Department 30 200 - ' LL«iPÂ