Carleton College - Algol Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1955 volume:

4 I The 1955 ALGOL Carleton College Northfield, Minnesota ) w V ' iT 4 E  ' h - ' INjk; !X1 In Words, In Pictures, Illuminating the cosmos in a mysterious but beautiful spectacle is the star, Algol. It radiates its unusual brightness to bring dawn to the heavens and then dis- appears into blackness. It provides a variable quality that increases the mistic wonderment of the star kingdom. For years inexplicable, it now has been explained in the technical language of science, yet still retains an ethereal elegance that cannot be touched by the most modern inventions of mankind. This star possesses a great material composition; but its true magnitude comes with its affect on human realization, the observance of its intangible loveliness. Though but a minute part of the vast dimensions of Stardust, if has a definite uniqueness that gives birth to distinction. The variable quality of this remote heavenly body is expressed in humanity through experience with ever-changing life. This variation and experience is found everywhere, in the religious atmosphere of the church, in the inspirational aspects of the home, in the educational donations of the school. And it is here, in the school, in the college, in particular, Carleton, that this variation and experience culminates. Carleton, synonymous with Algol, has that quality of illumination, of variation, and of uniqueness that makes it, too, a star of reputation. The fabled points of the star, as symbols of Algol ' s diversities, are matched, one by one, in the heterogeneity of the college and what it offers to the star-gazing student. From its dynamic school spirit to each student ' s pride in his college, from its eight o ' clock classes to the champion football team, from its smallest quiz to the senior comps — these are only a glimpse into the complex organism that is Carleton. Algol Mirrors The And behind all this is one other factor. Behind the undisputed scholastic standing, behind the numerous student activities, ever behind the school spirit, there stands another part of Carleton, the true magnitude. This comp onent is almost indefinable, for it can ' t be measured; it is inexplicable, because it isn ' t manufactured. It is the aims of the college accomplished and reaccomplished; the idea that each stu- dent takes with him when he leaves. It is — a realization of humanity. Ports of this realization are recorded in the Bible and the Koran, in the newspapers or shopping lists, even in the college yearbook. The records stand as journals of memories to breathe guidance and inspiration of the past into the knowledge of the future. Everchanging Panorama This, then, is what this yearbook strives for — to be the product of the illumination of mind, to be a guide to the social activities, and, most of all, to be the tangible reflection of a realization. It, as an example of the college and of its namesake, serves to furnish the students with the diversity of the events of the year as a compact digest. Recalled at a glance ore the all-important football games, the home- coming dance, the exams that seemed never to end, and the girl down the hall or the fellow in Burton. Page by page it contains the components of the school in picture and word, in both past, present, and future. But the true significance of the Algol lies in that it is more than a record of the college; it is the college. The Algol of Corleton mirrors the Algol of the sky — it is an ever-changing, ever distinctive star. 1955 Algol Staff Editor Bev A. Smith Business Manager Clark Robson Layout Joan Lecic Copy Laurel Grotzinger Arrangements and Photography Leo Nelson Lowell Larson Sports Mike Armacost Louis Westol Identification Liz Preston Art Sally Thompson Table Of Contents ACADEMIC 8 Administration 10 Science 15 Sociology 22 Philosophy 29 Languages and Literature 33 Fine Arts 37 Physical Education 50 SPORTS 58 ACTIVITIES 84 Student Government 86 College Voice 93 Chapel 101 The Footlights 107 Honoraries 117 Campus Life 120 Social 131 CLASSES 156 Seniors 158 Underclassmen 170 TOWN 184 Advertisements 186 We believe that college is more than textbooks and slide rules and term papers; we believe that a bubbling test tube will someday lead to the discovery of a cure for disease, that government class lectures will be the basis for international peace. To the none-editor, editing a yearbook might appear to be an easy task: simply get pictures of clubs and classes, write some copy to accompany them, and stick them in the proper places. Yet this completely overlooks the basic idea behind any yearbook . . that that book should be constructed in such a way that in the far distant future it will bring back memories of the year it records. We would like to dedicate this book to the people whose accomplishments gave the past year its singular character and thereby gave a purpose to this book. May they be re- membered not only as the athletes or the Rhodes scholar but also as people, as friends. Knowledge is the discovery of ignorance . Laurence M. Gould, President A perfect evening at home. 10 Executives Students know him as a friendly, informal man who wears a red tie, has a fondness for penguins, and a gift for making entertaining introductory speeches. Yet Presi- dent Laurence M. Gould, as head of the administration at Carleton, must keep in contact with the work done in the departments, the business management of the college plant, and the general welfare of thd students. In addition he is often away traveling, winning support, both financial and moral, for the school. Shouldering his part of the administrative burden is Dean of the college, frank R. Kille, who is the link between students and faculty and who deals with such problems as improving the curriculum and making possible further expansion and experiment in the departments. He is also the representative of Carleton at certain national and regional meetings. Closest to the student body are the hard-working Deans of Men and Women, Miss Hazel M. Lewis and Mr. Merrill E. Jorchow. They help with the many personal prob- lems and requests of the students. Miss Mary Ann Tinsley is the Assistant Dean of Women and the Director of Activities. Merrill E. Jarchow, Dean of Men Hazel M. Lewis, Dean of Women Frank R. Klltc, Dean of the College Charles J. Miel, Vice-President 11 Administration Mary Ann Tinslay, Auistant Dean of Women Kenneth W. Wegner, Registrar James R. Richards, Librarian 12 M. leith Shackle, Director of the Placement Service Donald H. Klinefelter, Director of Admissions Mr. James H. Richards is the head librarian of the college. He is purchasing agent and general supervisor of the library services. The man to see, if you think the library should carry a subscription to your favorite comics. Perhaps exemplifying the sincere and kindly assistance that the college administration is most ready to render its students, is Dr. David M. Stov e, Chaplain. His is the busy task of planning all the college services and advising the numerous student religious organizations, as well as helping individual students who seek his spiritual guidance. The amiable Business Office under Mr. Bruce Pollack, handles the intricate and all-important financial affairs of the college— with a smile, yet! Dr. Hanson, Director of the College Health Service, visits Clark Garrett David M. Stowe, College Chaplain 13 Services Ralph L. Henry, Editor of College Publications; M. Jane Koelges, Director of the News Bureau; and Warren A. Breckenridge, Director of Alumni Relations. Mrs. Mabel J. Olson, Supervisor of Gridley and Margaret Evans Dining Halls; Clarence R. Skaar, Director of Food Services; and Mrs. Helen Dougherty, Supervisor of the Tec Room. Italian spaghetti, Chinese chop suey, and good American hamburger received the hearty approval of stu- dents, all of whom were majoring in food quantities and re- ceiving A for appetite. Not even Russian salad received a veto as more than 800 hunger pains were satisfied daily with well-planned menus. House mothers found numerous aches and pains ranging from simple to complex cases of schoolitis to deal with in their continuously changing schedules. The students rediscover each year that their house mothers ore more than ample replacements for the understanding parents left at home. RESIDENT HEADS Mrs. Selma N. Kaufmann, Nourse Hall; Mrs. Alice S. Schuike, House Manager of the Men ' s Dormi- tories; Pauline R. Utzinger, Margaret Evans Hall; Mrs. Alvina D. Winkler, Gridley Hall; and Mrs. Louisa G. Branhom, Hill House. 14 15 Dove Chomeau expounds to Jon Candy and Herb Binswanger on the inherent value of the moon. Astronomy After a year ' s absence. Astronomy was reborn this year at Carleton. Managing the revitalization process was Dr. Robert T. Mathews. Along with the elementary astron- omy course. Dr. Mathews devoted his time to redesigning the problems offered students and renovating the fine equipment in Goodsell Observatory, most of which had fallen into disuse. If all goes well. Dr. Mathews intends to launch a research program of measuring the separation of double stars, but he feels that the emphasis should be placed on making the Observatory equipment available for the stu- dents rather than on research. In keeping with this goal, part of the program of the Stargazers , a curriculum club of about 15 students with a zealous interest in astron- omy, was a monthly Observatory Open House where the public was invited to hear lectures, view heavenly bodies through the telescope, or attend a show in the Planetarium. At their biweekly sessions, the club does further study in astronomical topics and then observes heavenly bodies through the various instruments. Outside of the academic astronomy work, the college continued the maintenance of a standard clock and a rain gouge that is measured daily. Stardust via telescope . . . Mr. Mathews and Leo Nelson. Parents ' eye view of the heavens. Physics The trend toward growth and improvement in both laboratory and teaching facilities of the Physics Depart- ment has been advantageously continued during the past year. The staff, augmented by Dr. Reitz, has introduced a new course which is designed to acquaint students who do not plan to major in a scientific field with the concepts of physics. Students, whether enrolled for one course or majoring in physics, find the classes not only aimed at standardized curriculum but also attentive to experimenta- tion. Research equipment, largely provided through grants which the department has received in the past years, pro- vides opportunities for such projects as the study of nu- clear magnetic resonance and x-ray diffraction. Chemistry Chemistry when used as a means to satisfy the science requirement is sometimes regarded as a hurdle to leap in the race for a complete education. Each year, how- ever, the staff, fortified with patience, shielded with a sense of humor, and armed with an ability to convey their knowledge, succeeds in inspiring students to the challenges of the field. Besides a well-equipped laboratory in the normal sense, the department, supplied with grants amounting to $3,500 from various companies, has purchased specialized apparatus which is used in research. It has also been certified by the American Chemical Society— on aid to students when applying for graduate study or a job. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT Dr. Robert Reitz, Mr. Robert Mathews Dr. William Butler, Dr. Frank Verbrugge, Up and atom: chemist Dick Miller tries to moke water take the upward grade. CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Dr. Arild Miller, Dr. Ramette, Dr. Hellmut Penner in the lab. GEOLOGY GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT Or. Duncan Stewart, Mr. Eiler Henrickson Guided by Dr. Stewart and Mr. Eiler Henrickson, the Geology Department gives the students an opportunity to study the structure and history of the earth and various fields in which this knowledge is applicable today. This year, there were eight majors who spent considerable time working on such projects as the study of fossils, typo- graphy, or aerial photography. The Geology Club is open to all those who have at least six credits in the department. Their program this year was composed of outside speakers in related fields and bi-weekly teas held in the laboratories. GEOLOGY CLUB Row 1: Mr. E. Henrickson, F. Driscoll, J. Chase, W. Bryant, R. Bucheit, M. Mouot. Row 2: R. Grein, J. Moncuso, M. Baker, R. Berglund, J. Riva, D. Kohls. Looking for something? 18 MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Dr. Jean Calloway, Dr. Kenneth May, Mr. Frank Wolf, Dr. Kenneth Wegner. The Mathematics Department, this year, continued to expand under the guidance of Dr. Kenneth May, chairman. Dr. Jean M. Calloway, Mr. Frank Wolf, and Dr. Kenneth Wegner. Two new courses were added to the growing curriculum. One, taught by Dr. May was a course on the fundamentals of twentieth century math. This class is designed to give students who plan to major in the social sciences, humanities, and arts on idea of the applica- tion of moth to these fields. Dr. Wolf taught the second, a course on the fundamentals of math for advanced students. The department normally has from four to twelve majors a year — this year there were four majors. Each teacher specializes in certain phases of math but offers courses in various fields. Dr. Wegner specializes in the matrix theory. Dr. Calloway in the number theory, Dr. Wolf in symbolic logic, statistics, and computing machines, and Dr. May in the application of math to other sciences. The Math Club Is a group of students who ore inter- ested in the applications of math to various phases of life. Their program, held once a month, usually features a speaker whose topic concerns applied math. The officers of the club are Jerry Marnie, president, Carolyn Kappel, vice-president and secretary, Betsy Kissel, treasurer, and Dr. Calloway, advisor. Abstract thinking with symbols — a beginning 19 Zoology ZOOLOGY DEPARTMENT Dr. John B. Guyselman, Mr. Henry Van Dyke, Dr. Anne R. Brummett, Miss Nancy Kinyon, Dr. Roy A. Woggener. The mysterious wonders of every type of cavorting beasts are explored with varying amounts of inspiration as zoology students attempt to uncover the secrets of the animal kingdom. Unsafe from the searching eye of the beginner, the vertebrate and invertebrate creatures stimu- late an awareness of life in its simplest and most complex forms for the explorers of the animal world. With an emphasis on the precision of incisions, zoo majors and minors reach for scalpel and tweezers, take a reassuring glance through the microscope, (and at the detailed drawing in the text) and with a mastery for the blade proceed to disect. For this reason, friends and room- mates of the adventuresome explorers of the animal king- dom sometimes grow accostumed to a peculiar smell perme- ating the dorm and the presence of unexplicable dead cats hidden in the showers. Patient instructors have learned that the regular principles of reproduction don ' t account for the changing numbers of specimen. From the lecture to the laboratory, zoology professors institute a theory of looking beyond the biological aspects of tropical fish and amoebas and the stench of formalde- hyde toward the application of principles learned in the laboratory to all life. futile effortt toward foetal pigs. 20 Botany Trees are more than a Joyce Kilmer poem; they are intricate structures consisting of thousands of complex cell groupings as are flowers, plants and all other vegetation. The horticulturists of the botany department make use of their newly acquired vegetable chemistry and examine the evidences of such life on campus with a trained, chlorophyll-tinted eye. Each applicant of this science gains a desire to do something to further the quality of the flora harvest-wh ether to develop a new hybrid or just mow the lawn. Student naturalists who can describe a shrub, bush, or vine from the roots to the highest leaf are the products of a semester of lectures and demonstrations by the de- partmental instructors of this field. The Natural History Club, a group of students whose interest lies in the out-of-doors in fields of botany, zo- ology, and chemistry, find the campus and surrounding areas ideal for their projects. Activities, in 1954-55, in- cluded trips to Nerstrand Woods State Park and other places of natural history interest, and lectures or discussions including Paul Victor, noted polar explorer and Andy Russell, wildlife lecturer. The officers of the club were Roger Olson, president, Dick Dawson, vice-president and treasurer; Janet Rogge, secretaryjand faculty advisor. Dr. Stork. BOTANY DEPARTMENT Dr. Harvey E. Stork, Dr. Anne R. Brummett, Mr. Irwin L. Ken Knight. It ' s the blooming monotony of botany lab NATURAL HISTORY CLUB ROW 1: C. Neilson, H. Skilllngs, K. Glew, S. Boe. ROW 2: C. Kappel, L. Grotzinger, B. F. Smith, M. Elstad, J. Rogge, W. Edwards. ROW 3: D. Alexander, D. Ream, J. Rivo, Dr. Stork, R. Dawson, H. Longocre, R. Olson. 21 SOCIOLOGY SOCIOLOGY CLUB Row 1: N. Gesner, B. F. Smith, P. Neol, J. Phillips, J. Hall, L. Sanger, E. Nelson, C. Hanson, N. V. Reed, M. Enrietto, M. Hanson, Row 2: A. Williams, H. Williams, K. Smith, K. Werness, J. Lolly, M. Elstad, J. Abbott, A. DeMallie, F. Zondstro, E. Ober, R. Goss. Row 3: C. Schuler, Dr. Strong, Mr. Okoda, Mr. Longworthy, J. Jones, J. Wolf, R. Worlock, R. Patoff, R. Dovis. Sociology, as one of the social sciences, develops in the liberal arts college student a better understanding of the relationship of people to the community and to society, a knowledge of the development of culture and its effects on man — in short, a better insight into the problem of how people live together and why they have trouble living together. Students of sociology may prepare themselves for work in social services dealing with family and child welfare, medical and psychiatric social work, and re- creational work on the Y ' s, churches, and settlement houses. The growing fields of community and public service need personnel with social science as well as training in sociology and anthropology. Recently, the professions of law, medicine, psychiatry, nursing, and the ministry have desired their students to have some sociological training. The department includes Dr. Strong, chairman, Mr. Dave Okada, and Mr. Russell Longworthy. The Sociology Club is comprised of a group of students who wish to investigate social problems and the effects which technological developments have had on social institutions. Their program consists of movies and speakers. The officers of the club were Bob Patoff, president. Peg Hanson, vice president, Anne DeMallie, secretary and treasurer, and Dr. Strong, advisor. 23 Mr. Reginald D. Lang in a discussion group class Government and 1. R. Highlight of the Government and International Re- lations Department this year was the addition of Marshall E. Dimock as Hill Foundation visiting professor. Dr. Dimock, a noted educator, author, government official and consul- tant, taught a course in Business and Government and a seminar open to faculty and selected students. The studying of American government, political develop- ment, and foreign relations is aided by the foundations v hich help provide opportunities for students interested in these fields. The Kellogg Foundation in International Re- lations not only provided scholarships for foreign students at Carleton, but also mode available special speakers and written material on foreign relations and policies. The Congdon Foundation in Government aimed at encouraging the development of student interest in national govern- ment and making the students av are of their responsibility as citizens. GOVERNMENT AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS DEPARTMENT Dr. Ralph S. Fjelstad, Mr. Reginald D. Long, Dr. David L. Jickling, speak with students in Boliou. History A clear understanding of the present time well sup- ported by an appreciation of the past, constitute the dual aim of the History Department. With this idea always in mind, the department offers a wide selection of courses that cover most of the main fields of history and which are designed to acquaint the student with important theories of historical interpretation and selection. A number of bas ic classes such as Modern World and U.S. History are avail- able for any student who doesn ' t intend to major, but who wishes general background. The broad Coverage and applicability of the cur- riculum is witnessed by the wide choice of vocations made by majors each year. During the last few years, students have gone into law, business administration, journalism, radio work, government service, and graduate study. A course is provided, as in most departments, for the well-qualified student to do supervised, individual work in the field of his special interest. This gives the valuable experience of reading source material— the original docu- ments—and then forming individual ideas of the period covered. Mrs. Pinkham warns cheerful history majors about comps. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Mr. Victor E. Pinltham, Dr. Marian B. Clausen, Dr. Lucille D. Pinkham, Dr. Stephen B. Barnwell, Mr. Clark C. Spence. 25 YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB Row 1: R. Puth, R. RegeUon, K. Brandt, D. Patten. Row 2: C. Lawless, P. Price, C. Voss, C. Wickmon, C. Sykes, M. Maher, J. Moilonen. Row 3: D. Brower, R. Wall, R. Schneider, J. McHose, J. Pickle, D. Leary, L. Rummel. DEBATE CLUB Row 1: R. Olson, R. Rossman, J. House, C. Ireland, O. Undem, K. Krotter. Row 2: D. Brower, D. Drake, J. Wightman, W. Feyerharm, D. Young, T. Bracken. YOUNG DEMOCRATS Get out the Votes, Rally for Victory, and several other slogans are a very good indication of the club ' s triumphant program during the post year. Officers Reno Regelson, Jim McHose, Carole Wickman and Bob Wall gave the members plenty of incentive to add support to the entire state ' s DFL campaign. Specific programs carried out included sponsoring Senator Humphrey for an informal visit, canvassing Northfield before the fall elections and participating wholeheartedly in the Bean Feed rally in Minneapolis. Besides hearing their advisor, Mr. Elsen, speak- ing on Fine Arts in Government at their annual banquet, the club invited several speakers COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Foreign students and those who have lived or visited abroad meet together to share their customs and interests at the Cosmopolitan Club. Along with a similar group from St. Olaf, they join together about once a month on either campus in their attempt to achieve understanding and fellowship. DEBATE CLUB The Debate Team, coached by Miss Ada Harrison, handled the controversial national college debate topic this year: Resolved: That the United States should extend diplomatic recognition to the communist government of China. The 18 members attended such tournaments as the Bradley University tournament, the Midwest Conference tournament, and the Northwest tournament. The Carleton group sponsored the 8th Invitational High School debate tourney in December. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Row 1: R. Hill, Y. Himeno, J. Ross, K. Brandt. Row 2: A. Amono, R. Herrmann, N. Oppert, J. Nyvall, J. Cllpsham, F. Zondstro. Row 3: R. Elshoff, M. Galembert, R. Regelson, H. Mair, S. Asada, H. Van Dyke. YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB Row 1: W. Nygren, R. Nygren, D. Kohls, W. Johnson, J. House, P. Price, L. Larson, J. Davenport. Row 2: R. Larson, S. Hirschey, C. Lynde, J. Andrews, L. Brown, M. Hanson, M. L. Trocey, K. Berglund, L. Sanger, A. Bollinger. Row 3: G. Bonebroke, J. Rogers, K. Lundblod, L. Griffith, C. Matzke, J. Morton, S. Peters, N. Bell, R. Beech. Row 4: K. Brandt, G. Wells, M. Baker, J. Sten, R. Reitz. YOUNG REPUBLICANS I R C Off year elections brought the Young Republicans, led by officers John Sten, Le Etta Sanger, and Dick Cardozo confidently out to battle for their honor. I like Ike buttons were redistributed to give collegiate support to the administration. Early defeat in ' 54 only made them more resolute for on overwhelming victory in ' 56 and it was never too early to start. They rallied together with plenty of spirit and silently gathered the I like Ike buttons and stored them carefully away — just in case. IRC 1: B. Johnston, C. Wickman, M. Reim, R. Nygren, W. Nygren, J. Moileson, P. Bidle. 2: M. Marshall, S. Tracht, A. Willits, S. McAllister, S. Van Sickle, A. Bollinger, M. Larson, B. Burridge, J. Hendershot. 3: S. Rogers, C. Ireland, P. Puchner, W. Feyerharm, D. Gordon, S. Gould, R. Larson, H. Mair, M. McCormick, F. Parkins. 4: R. Sieling, J. Siegel, R. Wall, D. Drake, D. Alexander, D. Young, D. Huldin, J. Moscotelli S. DeFord, R. Christianson, L. Rubel. Striving to educate its members in the importance of world co-operation, the IRC of Corleton brings speakers from neighboring communities and distant countries to accomplish this purpose. Through film and lecture, the world situation, viewed in its outlook on the past, present, and future, displays an intense need for an educated people to lead toward the universal horizon of harmony. The youth of Corleton, as of other colleges, is mode aware of this need and thus is stimulated to action. Officers of the club are Don Findley, pres.; Wolly Mead, vice-pres.; Carol Kraemer, secretary; and Bill Feyerharm, treasurer. 1: C. Garrett, T. Bracken, M. Hough, J. Covell, D. Findley, W. Glew, L. Griffith, W. Mead. 2: K. Lundblod, A. Williams, M. Hanson, B. Knodt, P. Price, B. Burton, K. Lundsten, C. Hall, M. Hoppes. 3: V. Kedrovsky, K. Brandt, D. Brower, P. Samuels, D. Leory, D. Alberg, R. Hoaglund, J. Davenport, J. Wightman, C. Kuglin, W. Stocken, R. Priest. 4: R. Puth, R. Hill, S. Kling, A. Pennimon, H. Moxwell, R. Olson, M. Roblee, L. Rubel, J. Hatpin, D. Patten. ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Mr. Robert W. Feyerharm, Dr. Ada M. Harrison, Dr. Renzo Bianchi. Economics Those students who expect to learn nothing except a few of the basic principles of supply and demand are quite surprised at the comprehensive program of the Eco- nomics Department. The courses are laid out to demonstrate the ways in which a society copes with the problems of scarce resources and many needs. Students approach the problem both from the historical and the practical sides. Majors in economics find a wide field open to their talents and most of them go directly into business or, in certain cases, do graduate work. Independent study is en- couraged and usually consists of further instruction in aspects of fields too technical to be dealt with in classes. During the second semester Mr. Phillip Klein of the Univer- sity of California in Berkley joined the staff. This year marked the reorganization of the Economics Club which is open to anyone who is interested in eco- nomics and the problems which arise within it. Don Welty, Norma Smith, and Jack Neucomb demonstrate the efficiency of the business world. 28 29 PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT Dr. Sumner Hayward, Dr. Lyie Estenson, Dr. Robert Adamson. PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION Tom Williams pot s the white rots through their paces in the Laird Stadium lab. 30 Webster states that psychology is the systematic knowledge and investigation of the phenomena of con- sciousness and behavior. This is an oversimplification of the aims of the department, but the studies in research and the type of instruction found in all the classes have this idea as their basis. Recently, expansion of the laboratory facilities has further promoted research in mammalian be- havior to include species from simple to complex. Experimentation in the department is generally carried on by the graduating majors. These experiments may be done either for actual credit or in order to give experience to the student. Particularly emphasized during the post year is a principle concerned with secondary reinforcement. To the uninformed layman this term has very little mean- ing but the studies themselves apply to the behavior of animals under certain conditions. The basic problem is to discover If an animal trained to respond to a certain sig- nal can be taught to respond without the signal. Northfield students learn to read critically ai Betsy Degen theorizes on the influence of a certain well-known personality on the domestic scene. Psychology club members attend a dance at Hastings, the state mental hospital. The Psychology Club is a group of students who ore interested in opplying the principles of psychology to practical, everyday problems. Field trips to the Hasting ' s Mental Hospital and to the Faribault school for the feeble- minded were part of their varied agenda. The officers were Tom Williams, president; Dick Cardozo, vice-president; Barb Tangeman, secretary; and Karen Hillerud, treasurer. The education department at Carleton hasn ' t developed beyond a branch off the psychology department. However, enough credit hours are available from these courses to fulfill most state requirements for secondary school teachers. Practice teaching, open only to seniors, gives prospective teachers an opportunity to observe, assist, and teach un- der observation in the Northfield High School. Teachers ' courses in specific subjects such as biology, Latin, and mathematics are taught in their respective departments. Dr. Woodring, here for the first semester on the Ford Foundation Grant, taught a course in secondary school teaching. He is from Washington State Teachers ' College and is well qualified to teach any course of this nature for he has been a primary, secondary, and university instructor. A seminar held regularly was offered to all interested faculty members concerning the modern trend in secondary school teaching. This was a very popular and enlightening subject for many changes have occurred in the past few years. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Row 1: B. Walker, S. Cornell, K. Werness, S. Herschey, Row 2: K. Smith, J. Lolly, B. Degen, C. Nut ting, C. Champlin, C. Kapp«l. Row 3: H. Longacre, R. Solo, B. McMonus, R. Cardozo, T. Williams, A. Williams. 31 Philosophy An excellent opportunity is offered by thie Philosophy Department to train the mind to think clearly while being furnished the facts and ideas with which to think. The department presents various points of view in each of the fields of philosophy including logic, ethics, aesthetics and metaphysics. Through this, the student is assured of as unbiased and well-rounded a presentation of the ideas of great thinkers as is possible. An interesting aspect of the department is the series of seminars held for senior majors previous to Comps. They offer a means to gather the diversified and possibly cloudy ideas into an overall conception of the field. The Philosopsy Club was completely reorganized in schedule and aims during 1954-55. Plans were made to invite authorities in fields of thought such as Materialism and Idealism to speak in open meetings. Bi-weekly stu- dent lead seminars were scheduled at which viewpoints of controversial subjects were discussed. The group was headed by Mr. Mayers as advisor, Roger Eldridge, presi- dent and Shaila Van Sickle, secretary-treasurer. Preparation to face the tests with rational thought. PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT Dr. David M. Stowe, Dr. Martin Eshleman, Mr. Eugene D. Mayers, Dr. Milic Copek. 32 W. ' ROAAANCE LANGUAGES Row 1: Dr. Harry W. Osborne, Mrs. Helen Hyslop, Mr. Charles A. Messner. Row 2: Dr. Hyme Loss. Dr. Stephen Schier, Dr. AiUonio H. Obaid. Romance Languages The Romance Languages department is one place where a student of Mr. Schier dares not answer negatively to the inquiry, Parlez-vous francais? nor a Spanish stu- dent say, no speak da espanol to Mr. Loss. A thorough indoctrination for five days a week on Pierre and Jeanette, tortillas, Vivo Zapata or the trip down the Seine (plus various verbs, nouns and headaches) supplies most students with a fine background of French and Spanish. Those with a little more aptitude for French find them- selves a member of the French Club led by Nancy Nielson, Gail Montgomery, Doris Wilson and Barbara Canty. Every topic from French pastry to the latest Dior is discussed and outside events such as the French movie, L ' aigle a Deux Tetes provide plenty of interest for members. 34 Thaf extra punch That good old-fashioned harmony Classical Languages This year marks a resurgence of interest in Greek that has not been paralleled on the Carleton campus for al most eight years. Dr. Charles Royment, head of the department, feels that the outlook for continuation of this interest is excellent. The advantage of Greek, he says, is that the stu- dent can delve early into the immortal works of ancient authors. Students tackle Homer, Plato ' s Apologia , The New Testament and other works. Second year Latin students read Medieval Latin with- out textbooks instead of the traditional Caesar, and ad- vanced students attempt to master Roman comedy. German ' ' Vini, vidi, vici — Mr. Payment, classical language head. The German department caters to the second largest body on campus of students of foreign tongues. The faculty ably leads these students through the rigors of fundamental grammar and the literary works of Fichte, Heine, Nietzsche, et al. Chemistry-Zoology majors and aspiring engineers learn the intricacies of the German language for its con- tribution to medical and technical texts and for its termin- ology. Through independent study, majors increase their knowledge of points on which first or second year students spend little time. jjj H HT P 1 E: L r J-, M i F ' 1 GERMAN DEPARTMENT Mr. Weaver M. Marr, Dr. Ida Blayney, Dr. William Hammer. 35 Out of the mouths of Carls ofttimes come gemsl Recognize the pose? ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Row 1: Ar. Owen Jenkins, Mr. Robert Corrigan, Mr. Elvan Kinther. Row 2: Dr. Charles Shoin, Mr. Reed Whittemore, Mr. Wayne Carver, Dr. Edward Sheridan. ENGLISH From Tolstoy to term papers, from sentence structure to Sophocles, the English department encourages the students to give birth to originality in expression, to clarity in thought and idea, to appreciation in language. Books and speeches, poetry and plays — all serve as an impetus to push away the barriers of language and to build instead a transparent wall of understanding. The English department trains students as teachers, as actors, as writers to contribute a part to their community and state — to the entirety of the American scene. Following the preliminaries of freshman weekly themes and the memorizing of Old English in sophomore Chaucer, the student embarks upon a career designed to acquaint him with more than fundamentals; it brings about clear thinking and precise application that enables him to face reality with the full measure of his accumulated knowledge. Three new faculty members have joined the staff of the department. Their contributions along with the wide- spread coverage now offered make the department one of the most thorough in the college. The new members are: Mr. Jenkins, specializing in Literary Criticism,- Mr. Carver, American Literature, and the new drama professor, Mr. Corrigan. After a leave of one year, Mr. Whittemore has returned to take over Creative Writing. 36 MUSIC DEPARTMENT Row 1: Dr. Henry Woodward, Miss Marion J. Sanders, Miss Marie Hcefiiger, Miss Imogene Horsley Mrs. Eni M. Woodward, Miss Violette Browne. Row 2: Mr. William E. Nelson, Mr. S. Eugene Bailey, Mr. Harry W. Nordstrom. Music In an effort to keep up with Carleton ' s growing musical demands, the busy Music department faculty scurried around even more busily this year: teaching classes, direct- ing choral groups, orchestra, bands and ensembles, pro- viding organ accompaniment for the College services, training soloists for the student recitals, preparing and rehearsing for their own faculty recitals, which were both solo and ensemble, arranging the Guest Artist Series which featured Joseph Burns and Marilyn Mason, organists, and the Quortetto Italiano, yes, and giving comps tool Mr. Berglund and Fred testing with their flutes fantastic 38 Marilyn Mason style — good to th« lost note. Captivating Mary Capper during a student recital. Chamber music has proved to be a very popular attraction at Carleton. This year there were three faculty chamber music programs, under the direction of Mr. Horry Nordstrom, who himself ploys the violin at these concerts. Great Hall has provided a perfect setting for the performances of the faculty string ensemble. The lights ore soft yellow, the panelled walls and Oriental rugs give a rich and intimate glow to the room, and the instrumentalists, in formal attire, playing the sweet and restrained music, create the atmosphere of o period piece — the drawing room of a rich palatial dwelling. Two other similar recitals this year were the breath- taking performance in the Chapel in November, of the Quartetto Italiano, a world-famous string ensemble here in the Guest Artist series, and the March sonata recital of Mr. Nordstrom and Mr. Nelson, featuring a new composi- tion by Henry Woodward, Music department chairman. 39 CARLETON CHOIR TREBLE SINGERS Row 1: - Titterton, J. Bourne, M. Logan, M. Goodale, H. Williams, J, Johnson, S. Smith, S. Dreyer, P. Crawford, V. Kneevers, J. Burrows, Row 2: M. Vondra,M. Capper, S. Moron, M. Nelson, M. Broy, R. Bray, J. Moore, M. Erick- son, A. Von Komoromy, C. Lynde, Row 3: M. Hamerston, L. Swartz,C. Chambers. A. Hockley, C. Brigham, M. Richardson, J. Ross, J. Lukens, C. Kopeitz, Row 4: B. Doniell, C. Erickson, J. Gore, A. Engel, P. Hite, L. Schwantes, J. Clark, S. Slaughter, Row 1: B. Sharp, N. Nielson, N. V. Reed, P. Anderson, M. Titterton, R. DeWitt, D. Engel, R. Bliffert, J. Sten, B. Ostfield, L. Rummel, R. Buckingham, R. Welty, S. Brown, M, Keiter, L. Cullen, C. Reeves. Row 2: S. Moron, C. Sykes, F. Paciotti, J. Rose, S. Hirschey, B. Burridge, M. Capper, L. Sworiz, P. Shultz, W. Edwords, R. Beech, J. Holfoker, J. Stephens, T. Timmerman, L. Kreter, R. Davis, D. Neumon, C. Backus, S. Jett, J. Clague, B. Poffenberger, K. Lundsten. Row 3: A. Bollinger, M. Vondro, T. Ishikawa, M. Peterson, N. Towers, J. Hooker, L. Grotzinger, B. Habel, F. Sundstrom, N. Furby, K. Hillerud, B. F. Smith, D. Findley, M. Lufkin, D. Colwell, W. Solberg, J. Wightmon, R. Nygren, J. Moyer, S. Lane, D. Kolfohs, M. Nelson, M. Enrietto, M. Gocker. CHOIR AND TREBLE SINGERS Every Sunday night at Vespers we have settled back to listen to the familiar inspiring voices of the Carleton College Choir. Under the fine direction of Mrs. Enid Woodward, the 135 members have presented a variety of 16th through 20th century choral music featuring ora- torios and cantatas. At Christmas Vespers they gave a program of carols and selections from longer oratorios. For their special concert in March the choir offered Brahms ' Requiem, presented again on Baccalaureate night. Con- tributing towards the success of the choir are Mr. Henry Woodward, accompanist, Miss Violette Browne who trains the student soloists and Leo Kreter, the president of the organization. Treble Singers is one of the fastest-growing campus groups, consisting now of 38 female voices who mass in the Chapel balcony every Tuesday to sweeten the services with responses and anthems. This year, more than ever, the musical contribution to the weekly service has increased in importance. For their annual Christmas chapel program, the Treble Singers presented the unusual Ceremony of Carols by Benjamin Britten with a harp accompanist from the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Their spring offering was a short cantata By the Rivers of Babylon by Loeffler. Mary Titterton accompanies the group on the little reed organ in the chapel balcony. Row 4: R. Landis, N. Jordan, J. Phillips, M. Roberts, J. Nyvall, P. Sim, B. leek, B. Degen, N. Wintsch, R. Holmes, B. Johnson, D. Clolcey, C. Zocheis, T. Williams, D. Welty, J. Redford, A. Craig, S. Wegner, M. Phelps, N. Gesner, A. Lebeck, S. Tracht, A. Juntunen, N. Klenk, S. Slaughter, M. Gilbert. Row 5: J. V ard, G. Nelson, C. Kappel, C. Voss, C. Davis, C. Nadelhoffer, C. Wills, M. Wittmayer, B. Burton, I. Booth, R. f kdrii Dahlquist, W. Nygren, H. Mair, P. Griesy, K. Krotter, D. Ream, Q. Argetsinger, W. Murphy, C. Colvery, A. Thorgrim- sen, J. Myers, A. Williams, E. Preston, M. Voss, M. Ferguson. Row 6: R. Davis, D. Arnoud, R. Atwood, J. Nicholson, R. Hopeman, R. Stonger, J. Harmon, R. McKinley, L. Becker, L. Kruse, G. Short, E. Lufkin, C. Urschel, L. Loreni, R. Elledge. 1 ii 5 ft n D 1 ' ' 1 1 1 r ' i ! Row 1: A. Hoar, C. Reeve, J. Baumgartner, K. Berglund, P. Neal, S. Clark, S. Mellema, M. Frees, G. Scriver, M. Ha vey, L. Garver, G. Livermore, S. Weigman, C. Brig- ham, B. Clark, J. Clague. Row 2: S. Ringle, D. Peterson, S. Park, F. Zandstra, E. Johnson, L. Rice, E. Allen, M. Logan, M. Rowcliff, R. Herrmann, M. Hartmann, M. Elstad, J. Rogge, J. Hendershot, J. Hagen- ston, D. Hankel, J. Siebert, D. Bond, H. Skillings. Row 3; E. Willette, S. Vowles, A. Willit,s, S. Jones, M. Meirs, M. KImbark, M. J. Johnson, B. L. Anderson, Mr. Ok ida, Mr. Osborne, L. McCord, R. Serijanian, K. Rowe, R. Schneider, P. Bidle, S. Dreyer, M. Kuehl, J. Spurgeon, A. Highland, J. Bowers. Row 4: C. Matzke, I. Downing, K. rtoynton, D. Gemuenden, M. Larson, P. Affeldt, J. Bettinghaus, T. Opem, D. Nicholaus, K. Underbrink, E. Dohlin, J. Morton, J. Noble, J. Lukens, S. Haman, J. Robertson, A. Quinby, N. Littell, C. Kiss- ling. Row 5: J. Porter, D. Kahn, D. Troff, G. Bonebrake, R. Wahl, G. Leckbond, H. Mair, R. Hopeman, F. Phelps, E. Lamp, T. Moshier, M. Roblee, G. O ' Connor, V. Kedrovsky, R. Pear- son. ' ■tiM TsSi msiu mtem s oa Glee Club The Carleton Glee Club is a non-credit organization formed expressly for those in the student body or of the faculty who just like to sing. The group presents an operetta or choral concert every year. The Wednesday afternoon hourly rehearsals and the special rehearsals called as the event dravi s near bring with them the perfection and joy of work well done to the hundred and ten members. loianthe, an ever-popular Gilbert and Sullivan comic operetta written in 1882, was the culmination of this year ' s work. This satire on the British parliament was presented in the Chapel on March 19. Though without scenery, it had the kindly charm, universal humor, and quick bright dialogue typical of Gilbert and Sullivan. Phyllis (Karen HilUrud) and Streohon (Bruce Johnson) pledge their love. L 42 lolanthe Neither noble has captured the heart of Phyllis. The royal bluebloods. As the Chorus, the Glee Club played an extremely vital port of lolanthe. The soloists were Carolyn Backus, Karen Hillerud, Nancy V. Reed, Beverly F. Smith, Carolyn Sykes, Anne Thorgrimsen, Bruce M. Johnson, Kent Krotter, Murray Lufkin, Hans Mair, and James Porter. One of the most time-consuming student positions v as held by Judy Clague as the Club ' s accompanist; she was assisted by Diane Krotter. Carol Reeve served as the Club ' s librarian. The soloists were the students of Miss Violette Browne who trained them for their parts. Mr. Robert Corrigan of the Drama department was in charge of the staging and Mrs. Enid Woodward was the general co-ordinator and director of the very enjoyable performance. Fairy company persuades their Queen (Anne Thorgrimson) to release lolanthe. True confessions 13 OVERTONES KEYNOTES The Overtones, which began a few years ago as a men ' s octette, have become through their many and varied appearances, well-known and loved both on the Carle- ton campus and in the town of Northfield. Last year it was decided to increase the group to twelve men; their ver- satile voices can create a veritable men ' s choir or the soft, romantic, and easy swing of a moonlight serenade of enchanted East Siders. They appear regularly throughout the year at dances, teas, concerts, shows, along with other personal appear- ances in Northfield. A typically enjoyable show was the one for the October Club Carleton, in which they put on beards, eye patches, accents and swaggers to do an amusing take-off on Gilbert and Sullivan. An annual appearance is their concert in Great Hall, to which they show off their talent, versatility, and ex- tensive repertoire, varying from Russian folk songs, opera, Negro Spirituals, sacred numbers, and modern ballads. They have also made several successful recordings The Keynotes, organized last year as a feminine counterpart of the campus favorite, the Overtones, are a group of eight girls who sing for the fun of singing. It all began with a few girls who occasionally got together to harmonize, and who, once they had the idea, decided to add some needed voices and form a real group. With a few hints plus moral and vocal support from the Over- tones, they made their successful debut singing Twos the Night before Christmas at last year ' s Christmas party, a practice which they hope to make a seasonal tradition. Besides these appearances they have sung at dance intermission shows, Club Carleton, teas, and other special events such as the l-Am-Me Party and the Winter Carnival. With every appearance, the Keynotes are becoming better known and liked as a musical group on the campus. The present members, who are sophomores and juniors, hope that the group will continue not only while they are still in school but also after they graduate. OVERTONES L. Rummel, M. Lufkin, J. Ste- phens, R. Nygren, P. Schultz, J. Sten, W. Nygren, B. Johnson, T. Timmerman, L. Youngblood, I. Kruse, K. Fisher, D. Arnaud, L. Krefer at piano. Harmony in tux. KEYNOTES F. Paciofti, K. Hillerud, C. Nad- elhoffer, A. Bollinger, M. Phelps, B. Burridge, N. Gesner, D. Kalfahs. Their voices rise . 44 Jim ' s combo — appearances only by appointment I JIM HECHT ' S COMBO ORCHESTRA A spot long vacant among the numerous musical organizations at Carleton has been more than adequately filled by the formation of the Jim Hecht five man combo. First organized a year ago, the group contained five talented members of the Class of ' 57 who wished to dig a livelier beat than the one provided by the Carleton Orchestra. The combo soon found themselves in great demand at the dances and shows for these rhythm makers set toes a-tapping in time to their musical manuscripts. The loss of several members seemed to indicate the end of the group but supplemented by three of the 1958 protege, the combo was back this year in response to the popular request of the student body. They became feature attractions at several of the school dances in addition to appearing in other shows during the year. Without a doubt, there was something about the combo band in, oh, so many ways With the downstroke of the baton during the first rehearsal of the year came the primary chords of the 1954- 55 Carleton Orchestra. And this year proved to be one of the best in the history of the department. Strengthened by large group of new members from the Frosh class, the orchestra seemed to come into its own with the return of S. Eugene Bailey, Conductor, after a year ' s leave. In a short time classical and contemporary harmony chrystcl- lized in the form of rhapsodies, overtures, and concertos. Spurred on by the new and interesting membership and the trained instruments of the older members, the orchestra presented its first concert as a Convocation. The program contained compositions by Hondel-Horty, Handel and Kabalevsky. Realizing that his captive audience hod been captivated by the excellence of the perform- ance, Mr. Bailey and the orchestra performed for the stu- dent body several times during the 1954-55 season. The orchestra in concert. 45 Row 1: L. Johnson, J. Whiting, C. Lynde, J. BIyth, Baker, D. Leary, G. Weld, P. Samuels, M. M. Gocker, M. Roberts, S. Hulbert. Bell, B. Priest. Row 2: G. Nelson, M. Wolf, W. Comer, D. Colwell, Row 4: J. Halpin, R. Puth, J. Eskilson, J. Hotchkiss, S. Notelson, J. Blischke, R. Berglund. J. Redford, R. LeMay, R. Patsey, K. Brandt, Row 3: F. Wagner, G. Wells, D. Young, J. Ramey, M. L. Rummel. Jazz Club Big point of the year for the jazz enthusiasts on cam- pus was the Art Hodes concert in Great Hall, November 13. Reviewers of this jam session were carried away by the toe- tapping downbeat and quality of the performers. The club, open to anyone interested in jazz, has monthly meetings in the Club Room on third Willis. Mr. Lucas, whom upper classmen will remember as Mr. Jazz on Campus, donated last year his superb record collec- tion of over 5000 discs to the group. They are kept in the Club Room to be played by anyone who wishes to listen. Presiding over the meetings were Bill Comer, president; Marshall Wolf, vice-president and treasurer,- and Laurel Johnson, secretary. Bill Comer and Marshall Wolf find the music goes round and round. 46 Leisure Activities The men behind the machines. The shop in the basement of Boliou has facilities for ceramics, silk-screening, woodworking, weaving, and many other related endeavors. Added this year were a small kiln and material for copper enameling. A new planer and a belt sander were important additions to the already com- prehensive array of power tools. Each weekday afternoon and Wednesday evening, a student is present who supervises all the activities and who readily gives any instruction or help required. Records of attendance and utilization of materials are kept in order to provide information for the future needs of those working in the shop. The workshop is a vital and growing part of the Carle- ton campus. Open to individuals and campus organizations, it provides a rare and unusual opportunity for artistic work and just plain fun. An afternoon spent in the art workshop often proves to be both relaxing and productive. Here is one more spot on campus where students are encouraged to be individualistic and original. Many students hove experienced the thrill of discovering dorment talents and interests. Others find an opportunity to perfect skills already acquired. Toni Fleak ' s conception of man. Dave Savin patterns a new board of education. 47 ART Art History, a department not too prevalent in schools the size of Carleton, has benefited greatly, as has its co-department — Practical Art, from the addition of Boiiou to our campus. Previous to this, all art courses were crammed into third floor Williams which provided no room for studies, exhibits or displays. Boliou ' s large exhibition and classroom area mean ample room for a large art collection of many types. With this great expanse and pleasant conditions in which to work, the number of majors in this field have increased. In addition, students not prone to this line of study became interested. Gallery talks, given on the various current displays, are perhaps the most prominent feature of the art history department. They provide opportunity for any student to become familiar with ancient and contemporary artists. Mr. Elsen and Dr. Hyslop, chairman, offer four courses annually. These are alternated yearly so that within the scope of four years a student is exposed to art history from ancient to modern times. To be or not to be — And this is an example of -of-of -hmmm? The courses themselves consist of lectures and art problems. Almost any afternoon will find students in Boliou observing and analyzing current exhibits. Along with the historical and theoretical aspect of art, the college offers a varied curriculum of actual artistic creation. Under the instruction of Dr. Hyslop and Mr. Warnholtz, any new student can move from basic Drawing 151-152 through Painting, Composition, Design, and Modeling. In the large sunlit studios every facility that con lend additional assistance to the beginning and advanced artist is available. Starting with primary guidance through drawing in line and in light and shade, the student ' s eye is trained to observe the nature of solid forms. Then additional growth is achieved in Painting. Here an understanding of form and color as significant factors in composition is one of the main purposes. A course devoted to Composition brings the development of original creations in various media and another stressing Design deals with the theory of pure design and the practice of organizing lines, masses and color for surface decoration. To reach these ends the department supplies all mediums from a pencil and oil paint to clay and plaster as possibilities. Through these methods students become adept in the handling of artistic implements. Clay comes to life. A dignified Greenwich Village. 1 L an PHYSICAL EDUCATIOr|| 9|b 2 w B f l H . -d vp ' m 7-;, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Good form . . . good boll . . . and a perfect slice! All boys cannot become top notch athletes, but they con have fun being good participants or spectators. Offer- ing a general course, including many different sports, the Men ' s Physical Educotion Department aims to give Corleton men on opportunity to compete in individual and team sports while also learning the rules. Courses are given each semester and the sports relevant to that sea- son are introduced to the classes. A special emphasis has been placed on Water Safety Instruction and life saving classes in the past year. By providing a variety of courses to the women students of Corleton, the Women ' s Physical Education De- partment gives each girl on opportunity to become more reasonably proficient in several sports. The department offers a multiple choice of individual sports, team sports, and special related courses which enable the students to find enjoyment in participating in healthful, leisure time activities both in college and after graduation. A free selection of activities allows for student interest and indi- vidual differences. MEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Mel Toube, Mr. Walter Hoss. Mr. Chester McGrow, WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. N. M. Hauser, Miss Helen Berwold, Miss Eleanor Hansen. 51 Intramural Sports Go boy gol Under the co-ordination of Coach Chet McGraw and junior Dave Eifrig, a variety of sports were offered this year in the intramural pro- gram for west siders. This intramural football season ran into the semi-finals with an unusual three-way tie for first place. The victors, third and fourth floor Severance, lost their crown only when faced with the district champions, the varsity team. Golf and tennis brought more contests and ended with all battles moving indoors to the basketball floor. Basketball intramurals were set up in a league competition with elimination games played between the top two teams of each league. Proving their athletic prowess, third and fourth Severance took the championship crown by defeating third Burton. Front line action — IM style. Bob Ramey looks for his receiver in the Severance Homecoming tilt. THIRD ond FOURTH SEVERANCE FOOT- BALL CHAMPS E. Copeland, R. Buis, R. Lindekugel, H. Rosenblum, L. Siegel, M. Smoller, L. Davis, R. Miller, D. Kahn, J. Chase. THIRD AND FOURTH SEVERANCE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS FLYING CLUB One of the most unusual and least known clubs on campus is the Flying Club. Constantly offering a very practical and vigorous program to their airborne members, they now have an additional incentive to newcomers. For those who, for any reason, could not participate in the actual flying, a ground-school has been set up to teach the fundamental rules of flying. A main event during the past year was a flying meet with another college flying club, Macolaster ' s Flying Scots. Club officers Al Penniman, Chuck Urschel and Rosemarie Herrmann have planned numerous other attractions OUTDOOR CLUB Following its successful switchover from the Ski Club, the re-named Outdoor Club has provided its members with a variety of out-of-door fun. Under the leadership of John McCamant, pres.; Mac Mouat, vice-pres.; and Nancy Wintsch, secretary; activities were planned for fall, winter, and spring. In the fall scanning the rock ledges at Red Wing provided diversion from studies for some. Along with the Minnesota winter came the skis, and a few week-end trips and shorter day jaunts were spent skimming over white slopes. The spring intinerary included not only more rock climbing with a special week-end trip to Devil ' s Lake, Wisconsin, but also canoe trips on the Cannon River. FLYING CLUB Row 1: R. Herrmann, M. Russell, P Bidle, A. Borglum, C. Urschel. Row 2: J. Borcroft, J. Rutledge, K. Brandt, A. Penniman, P. White. Silhouette of danger. SKI CLUB 1: G. Livermore, H. Harper, C. Brigham, M. Erickson, J. Sprugeon, C. Schuler, S. Olander, E. Allen. 2: C. Lynde, H. Binswanger, D. Shapiro, L. Youngblood, R. Ford, R. Haugland, R. Botts, S. VanSickle, N. Wintsch, M. Russel. 3: M. Hansen, M. Gilchrist, T. Bracken, J. Hotchkiss, J. Romey, R. Little, R. De Witt, T. Butler, J. Boteler, C. LaGronge, M. Iwen, M. Hoppes. 4: F. Parkins, J. Zeiss, M. McCormick, G. Short, W. Drake, R. Christensen, M. Tuck, P. Prins, T. Mack. 1: A. Willits, A. Engel, A. Hutchinson, J. Clark, R. Daniel!, A. Hockley, N. Severson, P. Crawford. 2: J. Myers, N. Clark, J. Johnson, K. Lundsten, P. Luther, M. Goodale, E. Bentley, S. McAllister, R. Horkison. 3: R. Beech, C. Rogers, A. Wetloufer, A. vonKomaromy, G. Scriver, R. Gloss, N. Rauber, S. Sprogue, J. Noble, A. McCreary, R. Herrmann. 4: J. McComent, S. Gains, J. Apple, K. Kolderie, C. Nadlehoffer, F. Zondstro, A. Bollinger, P. Sim, K. Boynton, J. Urban, J. Bailey, W. Hortnock, C. Motske, R. Larson, S. Mire, K. Lundblad, M. Mouat. 5: R. Stewart, B. Richardson, D. Huldin, R. Miller, L. Siegel, R. Buckingham, R. Osbourne, A, Gunn, J. Morton, P. Schultz. WOMEN ' S SPORTS Row 1: G. Wolby, P. Milligan, B. Hanscom, C. Reeve, B. Burridge. Row 2: B. Stough, N. Plumley, J. Myers, K. Kolderie, N. Boll, M. Trocey. S-t-r-e-t-c-h- WR A You don ' t have to be an expert to have fun— dorm representatives stress this point when inviting wary east- siders to participate in a WRA event. Swimming, basket- ball, tennis, bridge, hockey, grooming sessions, bike hikes, and interschool playdoys are but o few of the opportunities which Carleton ' s Women ' s Recreation Association offers to oil girls on campus. Activities are planned by the WRA Executive Board consisting of Barbara Hanscom, president; Mary Lou Tracey, vice-president; Nancy Ball, secretary; Kay Kolderie, treasurer; Miss Helen Berwold, advisor and dorm representatives, sports chairmen, and several pub- licity chairmen. Sports events are offered for both interdorm team competition and individual tournaments. WRA also sponsors Tennis Club, Saddle Club, Orchesis, and Water Ballet for girls with special skills and interests. Flowing music, a light splash, a ripple of water- Water Ballet is hard at work. Under the direction of Miss Eleanor Hansen with Ann Bollinger and Bobbi Daniell as co-chairmen, the members of Water Ballet practiced week- ly and brought Showboat with its well loved melodies into Sayles Hill pool for their annual May Fete program. Each number of the program was planned by the girls who per- formed to the enchanting music of Old Man River, A Pretty Girl is like a Melody, and other Southern favorites. Jerome Kern ' s lovely music provided a perfect foil for the comedy and synchronized swimming of the ballet troupe. Months of practicing and planning were only one part of the extensive time spent by Orchesis before the final production of their May Fete pageant attained Its polished performance. Besides their traditional finale on May Fete Island, five members of the group displayed their skill in the Carleton Player ' s production of Hippolytus. Combining rhythm and grace in their presentations, the members of this modern dance organization showed their faultless training by advisor Mrs. Nancy Hauser. Gail Montgomery was president and Francesco Paciotti, secre- tary of the dancers from West and Eastside. 55 In order to promote interest and skill in tennis, the Carleton Women ' s Tennis Club was organized in 1954. Membership is based on an entrance test which qualifies active and associate members. Tryouts are held in the fall and in the spring for interested east siders. Under the ad- visorship of Miss Eleanor Hansen, weekly meetings were held on the tennis courts and special playdays were plan- ned with other colleges. Equestriennes found themselves especially busy as May Fete plans were developed. The Saddle Club members, with Miss Helen Dalton, the riding instructor as their advisor, demonstrated their skill on horseback by presenting drill team formations and jumping, in addition to their gym- khana for May Fete. How much wood could a woodchuck chuck- Highlights TENNIS CLUB Row 1: M. Titterton, A. Von Komoromy, P. Milligan, C. Wickman, C. Schuetz. Row 2: N. Nielson, F. Zandstra, C. Davis, S. McAllister, L. Sanger. Row 3: B. Canty, A. Eshleman, J. Myers, C. La Grange, S. Rowe. 56 SADDLE CLUB Row 2: H. Longacre, S. Goodman, J. Hall. Row 1: H. Longocre, S. Goodman J. Borglum, C. Davis, M. Johnson. Row 3: S. Andrews, C. Kint, P. Bidle, J. Robertson, J. Ward. Water, water everywhere __ lor Woter Ballet girls only. 57 To set the cause above renown, To love the game beyond the prize. 4 a ' x ' . ' •«n ' ■•c ' tm - f mk,..imf ' ' ' V s. ■ -t Ted Smebakken gains yardage through the middle on a quick opener Football Bob Scott, fading back, spots his receiver as two Oles close in. On September 18th, Coach Wally Hass unveiled the 1954 edition of the Carleton Knights. Picked by pre-seoson dopesters to finish seventh in the Midwest Conference, the Carls surprised everyone but themselves with a comparatively easy 21-6 victory over Cornell. Petesy Voss exploded off tackle on the first play from scrimmage for 59 yards and a touchdown. Cornell tallied a few plays and the teams left the field at holftime with the score 7-6 in the Carl ' s favor. In the second half, the scrappy line play of McAulife, Grein, Machacek, Timmermon and Lindekugal determined the final outcome enabling Scott and Voss to score. Paced by two spectacular pass receptions and a superb defensive performance, the Carls downed Knox 14-7. With an impressive and fiery showing, the Maize and Blue outplayed the Knoxmen by a vast margin. In the first half the Knights took the ball on the Knox 43 and drove and passed to their first score. Late in the fourth quarter the Carls hit paydirt on a crucial fourth down play with nine minutes remaining, culminating a 62-yard drive. 61 Dick Grein g: ' i?%i4. ,.„jilg All hands to the rescue. The opportunist Carls continued on their merry way by downing a fine Monmouth club 20-0 in a rain-soaked Laird Stadium on Homecoming. A Scott to Voss pass was successful for the first score early in the game. The second and third quarters turned into a sloshy defensive battle, but in the fourth quarter the Carls exploded for 13 more points. The win enabled the surprising Carls to remain in first place in the conference, and set the stage for the traditional Goat game against the Oles the following Saturday. In a great example of team effort and spirit, the Carleton Knights battled to a 14-13 victory over the Oles in a game never to be forgotten. Through most of the first quarter, the game was an excellent punting duel between Bob Scott of the Carls and Dick Werdahl of the Oles. St. Olaf started the scoring with three minutes remaining in the first period with a left end sweep by Bob Lorson Dick Lindekugal Bill Kelly 62 Wi . SCORES Carleton 21 Carleton 14 Carleton 20 Carleton 14 Carleton 20 Carleton 16 Carleton 14 Carleton 20 Cornell 7 Knox 7 Monmouth St. Olaf 13 Coe 14 Grinnell 6 Lawrence 7 Ripon 6 mi ' i Brekken. The all-important conversion attempt by Mikkeison went wide of its mark. Late in the second quarter a Scott- Grein pass was deflected in the end zone right into the waiting arms of junior end, Bill Copeland. Smebokken ' s toe found its mark and the Carls took over the lead. Mid- third quarter the Oles caught the Carleton defense sleeping and Brekken scored again on a fine 53-yard run. With the score standing 13-7 in the last waning minutes of the game, the Knights put on a drive that carried them to the Ole two yard line only to lose the ball on a fumble. On the first play, the Oles ran from their own two and were rushed collectively by soph guard John Sheogren, and seniors Dick Lindekugal, Dick Grein and Ted Smebakken. Ball-carrier Lee Simso was hit so hard he fumbled in the end-zone where Sheagren recovered for the T.D. Tenseness was in the air as the Carls lined up for the all-important conversion Don Voss Chuck Machacek Bob Scott Ted Smebakken Tom Timmerman 63 The whole Knight line breaks through and rushes the passer. Winning Season In a game highlighted by many scoring opportunities and few scores, Carleton drove closer to the Midwest title with a 16-6 victory over Grinnell. Grinnell, paced by Nick Ryan, moved 94 yards in two plays to open the scor- ing. Early in the second period, the Carls tied the score on a 22 yard jaunt by Smebakken and three line plunges by Bill Kelly. A Scott to Voss pass was complete for six more. Late in the second quarter Smebakken cinched the Carl victory with the Knights ' first field goal since the days of Little All-American Dick Rader. Grabbing their fifth straight victory before a Parent ' s Day crowd of 4,500, the Carls downed Cos 20-14. The locals assumed a 13-7 lead shortly before the half on a line plunge by Smebakken and a pay-off pitch of 27 yards to Grein. The Kohawks fought back in the third quarter with Shady Day tossing a 13 yard aerial for the score. The conversion gave Coe the lead again at 14-13. But the Carls were not to be denied as they swept 74 yards for the last tally and victory. The surprising Carls clinched the Midwest Conference championship with a tight 14-7 decision over the battling Vikings from Lawrence. A Scott-Grein pass was good for six late in the second quarter and Smebakken ' s conversion was good. On the opening kick-off of the second half, half- back Voss broke away for 85 yards untouched and an- other Carl score. The conversion was good. From this point, Carleton was constantly on the defense as numerous fumbles kept them in the hole. On the first play of the fourth quarter, Lawrence drove over and converted to make the score read 14-7. They threatened again and again in the waning moments, but the Carl ' s pass defense and rock- ribbed forward wall stymied the Vikings to assure Carle- ton of its first Midwest Conference Championship since 1936. Row 1 : R. Buis, trainer, J. Millington, assistant manager, B. Mc- Manus, manager, C. Owen, trainer. Row 2: M. Taube, coach, T. Macic, T. Timmerman, B. C. Anderson, C. Harris, J. Newcomb, T. Smebaicicen, R. Grein, R. Linde- kugel, J. Mancuso, D. Voss, W. Edwards, D. Bjorkiand, coach. Row 3: C. McGraw, coach, R. McAuliffe, C. Machacak, B. Richardson, R. Buchheit, L. Youngblood, R. Larson, R. Featherstone, J. Sheagren, D. Colburn, D. Strain, W. Copeland, W. Haas, coach. Row 4: L. Rummel, P. Duecker, W. Morris, R. Scott, W. Kelly, G. Howell, J. Sten, A. Schilling, D. Eifrig, J. Hecht, R. Ross- man. • 1 i:  M ' 9P 69 8; 68 6« 39.71 92 96 78 ■ v The Victors Climaxing their first undefeated grid season in 38 years, the Carls outclassed the Ripon Redmen 20-6. The Scott-Grein combination early in the first quarter paid off for six. Scott picked off a Pinkallo aerial to open another scoring attack and a repetition of the same gave the Carls a 20-0 lead. Truly this year was one of upsets and hard- won victories: we salute the driving courage of the team who wouldn ' t give up. 65 Sock ' er. rront to bock: Jan Langan, Char Kiuling, Jo Johnson, Bill Jepton. Row 1: A. Augustt, W. Comer, S. Rubin, D. Findley, R. Potsey. Row 2: A. Lessing, L. Parker, P. Blackstone, A. Weaver, L. Nelson, R. Anderson, M. Wolf, Coach K. May. Soccer The soccer team, although not included in the Corieton Intercollegiate Athletic Program, was organized by co- captains Don Findley and Bill Comer. The bald spot provid- ed the location where some twenty-five prospects enjoyed the mild fall weather and got their feet in shape for the three game slate. The Carl booters opened the season with a spirited intra-squad scrimmage before 4,500 Parent ' s Day football fans. Opening cross-town hostilities with the men from Manitou Heights, the Carl kickers dominated play, but were held to a 0-0 tie. In a return encounter with the Oles, the Knights were dropped 2-0. The final match of the season found the Carls once again defeated by an all-star aggregation from the St. Paul Soccer Club in the best exhibition of soccer eVer seen on the Carleton campus. Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Sandy Morris, Jo Johnson, Bill Jepson, Pat Price, Janet Langan Charlotte Kissling and Ann Bol- linger, played, as usual, an important part in Carleton ' s sports activities. Leading the crowds in spirit-building yells, the blue and maize clad students were found at every basketball and football game of the season. School spirit boomed at the pep rallies and attendance zoomed at the games. It was never an easy job! Remember the Home- coming Game and the mud-splattered players ever urged on by the cheerleaders in wet uniforms and yellow rain- caps. Through rain and hail,——, the cheerleaders, we salute you! 66 Cross Country Don Clokey and John McCamont, two returning lefter- men, led the squad which lived up to all pre-season predic- tions. The year ' s highlight was again the winning of the undisputed Mid-West Conference Championship. The only defeat the fine Carl squad met all year was at the hands of South Dakota State which trounced them in on early season dual meet. The Carl squad walked over the harriers from St. Olaf, St. Thomas, Macalester, Coe, Grinnell, and Lawr- ence in successive dual and triangular meets. Near the end of the season the team copped the Minnesota Open Championship at Lake Nakomis, Minneapolis. At Chicago, Illinois, the harriers, led by McCamant who took first place for the second straight year, defeated all conference op- ponents for their third consecutive title. Grinnell finished second to the Carls winning total. The fine team material and determination plus equally good coaching by captain McCamont made this team one of the most successful. SCORES Carleton-. _ _40 S. Dakota State _. __ 15 Carleton_. ___15 St. Olaf __40 Carleton_- -_ 19 St. Thomas -_36 Carleton _ ._.17 Coe -_42 Macalester ._61 Carleton ._ 27 Grinnell . 30 Carleton__ ... 25 Lawrence -31 Carleton __ ._2nd N. W. Open Carleton _ __lst Minnesota Open Carleton- _ — 1st Conference Captain John Chief McCamant heads for the tope. Row 1: W. Olson, Vy. Murphy, D. Clokey. Row 2: D. Sprague, P. Schultz, M. Baker, J. McCamant. Absent is E. Neale. 67 Carleton 58 Carleton 77 Carleton 60 Carleton 99 Carleton 70 Carleton 90 Carleton 73 Carleton 60 Carleton 84 Carleton 80 Carleton 69 SCORES Macalester 55 Coe 69 Iowa State 78 Augustona 60 Grinnell 7S St. Johns 67 Ripon 54 Lawrence 49 River Falls S9 Grinnell 74 U. of Omaha 85 Carleton 89 Carleton 66 Carleton 64 Carleton 71 Carleton .78 Carleton 63 Carleton. 70 Carleton 78 Carleton - _ 66 Carleton 83 Carleton 70 Ripon 70 St. Olaf 59 St. Thomas _: 61 N. Dakota State 80 Augsburg 62 Macalester 76 St. Olaf 55 Monmouth 71 Knox 49 Lawrence 58 Cornell _ , 61 Frank Bracken tcorat for the Carls. Rosie tneoki in for a bucket. The galloping redhead Johnny Jones shoots for two at Iowa State. 68 Basketball Row 1: F. Stewart, J. Jones, R. Worlock, L. Slocum, H. Rosan- blum, D. Voss, W. Kelly. Row 2: Coach M. Taube, F. Bracken, R. McAuliffe, T. Windsor, R. Scheevel, W. LeMay, C. Herbert. Carleton dropped the Midwest Conference Basketball crown for the first time in four years, but proved themselves the class of the league as they defeated the previously un- beaten champion Cornell team in the final game, ending up only two sprained ankles away from the title. Coach Mel Taube was greeted early in November by five returning lettermen including his great guard combo of Laurie Slocum tind Howie Rosenblum. Bob Scheevel, Don Voss and Frank Bracken along with soph Dick Mc- Auliffe capably solved Taube ' s front line problems. Opening the season against Macalester the Carls open- ed a wide first half margin and then were forced to fight off a late Mac bid to preserve a 58-55 victory. Slocum led the victors with 20 points. Heading right into their 12 game conference slate the Knights next met Coe on the Sayles- Hlll floor and raced to a 77-69 win. Traveling to Ames, Iowa, for their first away from home contest, Carleton was topped by a sound Iowa State team 78-60. Slocum once again paced the local ' s scoring. At home the following Wednesday the Carls chalked up a new scoring record of 99 against Augustana. Returning to Iowa the next weekend the Carls absorbed one of two league defeats at the hands of Grinnell despite a 45 point outburst by Slocum and Rosenblum. Carleton then returned home to ring up 90 points in defeating St. Johns, but in so doing Frank Bracken sustained a sprained ankle which forced him out of the two remaining pre-Christmas tilts. Traveling to Wisconsin the Knights trounced Ripon in a gome in which starting cen- ter Dick McAuliffe also received a sprained ankle. Meeting Lawrence the next night, without the services of these two starters, the Carls were able to muster only 49 points, their lowest output of the year. Dick McAuliffe screens for Howie Rosenblum on a drive. 69 Backboard Aces Petsy Vois hits from the lde. Don Voss Frank Bracken Dick McAullffe Bob Scheevel 70 Returning to the cage wars after the Christmas layoff the Carls smashed a high scoring River Falls outfit. The Knights next edged Grinnell in a return match despite a 36 point outburst by the Pioneer ' s John Musser. Traveling to Nebraska, Carleton dropped a non-league tilt to the Uni- versity of Omaha as Howie Rosenblum pumped through 32 markers. In a rematch with Ripon the Carls ground out an easy 89-70 victory and set the stage for the cross town battle with the men from Manitou Heights. The Knights re- tained the goat by winning the titanic struggle 66-59. Trailing the Oles throughout the gome, a dramatic rally, climaxed by the employment of Coach Mel Taube ' s semi- stall offense, pulled the Carls ahead for good with but 1:16 remaining in the game. After a week ' s layoff for finals the Knights pulled a Frank Merriwell finish to edge St. Thomas 64-61. In the locally televised game, Howie Rosenblum twice stole the boll from the Tommie guards to apply the clinchers in the final 19 seconds of play. Traveling next to Fargo, North Dakota, North Dakota State dealt the Carls their fifth loss of the season. After rapping Augsburg 78-62 the Carls then suffered their final loss of the season and first loss to a Minnesota Conference opponent at the hands of a hot Macolester team in St. Paul. In a rematch with S. Olaf, the Carls rack- ed the Oles 70-55 in one of the most lopsided wins of re- cent years in this torrid rivalry. Frank Bracken led the squad with 16 points. The Knights, in their final road trip of the season, defeated Knox and Monmouth on successive nights. Lawrence next visited Sayles-Hill, only to be soundly trounc- ed 83-58 as Frank Bracken again led the scorers. Receiving no help from their Northfield counterparts, St. Olaf, who fell before Cornell ' s powerful Rams, Carleton faced the Mt. Vernon crew in the season ' s finale with nothing save their pride at stake. The Carls, led by Slocum and Rosen- blum, making their final appearance in the maize and blue, led throughout the game handing Cornell its lone conference defeat. Laurie and Howie canned 20 and 16 respectively. Slocum set a new high for 432 points for a season, as well as a Carleton career record of 1322 points. The win was fitting climax to the sensational four year reign of the Carl ' s lauded back court aces. As they left the floor with the victory assured, they were greeted by a standing ovation from the overflow crowd which continued until they walked off the floor for the last time. Add two more to Laurie Slocum ' s record total. ' it J ifi ' hhhzmi FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1: C. DeLong, M. Armacost, R, Pierce, J. Nichol- son, L. Westol, G. Wells, R. Hill. Row 2: Coach R. Buis, P. Anderson, R. Holtorf, L. Murphy, W. Hannon, W. Ammentorp, J. Levine. Carls Score . . . Chod DeLong of the frosh outjumpt on Ole at the Squires 72 The 16-6 season record speaks well for the coaching talents of Mel Taube, who brought his going squad within inches ' of the title. Losing only Laurie Slocum, Howie Rosen- blum and Bill LeMay, prospects are once again bright for the Carleton cage picture next year even though the re- placement of the guard combination will be well nigh impossible. During the course of the season one of the finest frosh squads in many years was brought along by student-coach Bob Buis. The Squires went undefeated in their four games which included twin wins over the freshman squad of St. Olaf. These wins marked the first time in six years that a Carl frosh squad had beaten the Oles. The two other victories were at the expense of the frosh from Macalester. The Frosh were led by Mike Armacost, Chod Delong, John Nicholson, Bob Pierce, George Wells and Lou Westol. Windsor tries a hook for the Knights. Carleton 62 Carleton 57 Carleton 54 Carleton 46 Carleton 42 Carleton 59 Carleton 37 Carleton 3rd SCORES Macolester 22 Lawrence 35 Gustavus 30 Grinnell 47 Gustavus 42 St. Thomas 25 St. Olaf 56 Conference Meet Sv imming Row 1: T. Been, R. Patoff, T. Zuck, W. Bryant, B. Warnecke. Row 2: Coach C. McGraw, J. Sprockling, W. Feyerharm, V. Kedrovsky, L. Parker, J. McFarland, R. Garlington. Opening the season with the Carleton Invitational Meet, the Knights improved to finish close behind co-champ- ions Grinnell and St. Olof. In their first dual meet of the season Carleton swept nine of ten events to easily sink Macolester 62-22. The Carls then splashed by Lawrence and Gustavus. Ted Been led the winners with double vic- tories in both meets. Grinnell then dealt the Knights one of the two dual meet losses as Joel Stubbs led the Pioneers to a 47-46 triumph. Getting back on the win trail, Carleton swamped Cornell and St. Thomas. In a rematch with Gust- avus, the Gusties handed the Carl relay team their only loss of the season and gained a 42- 42 tie in the final event. Howie Cederblade then led the Oles to a 56-37 victory against the Knights in the final dual meet. In the conference meet, the Carl ' s record-breaking 400 yard free- style relay team, composed of Bill Bryant, Ted Been, Jack McFarland, and Bruce Warnecke, led them to a third place finish; their 36 point total being topped only by Grinnell and St. Olaf with 42. The relay team garnered the only first place, but in doing so they set a new league standard of 3:46.2. Other points were nJ scored by Bryant, Warnecke, Been, McFarland and John Sprockling in the freestyle events. Bob I Patoff in the backstroke, and Tom Zuck, who was undefeated in dual meet competition, and — Larry Becker in diving. A strong frosh team should aid Chet McGraw in leading Carleton to future swim glory! 73 Marv Smoller at the gun. Indoor Track Another fine 1955 indoor track season featured out- standing performances, especially from Bob Kirk in the hurdles and dashes. The Carl cindermen, led by Captain Marv Smoller and six returning lettermen, opened their season against Man- kato State Teachers by losing to the Indians 55y2 to 48 . Outstanding for the Carls in their loss was Jack Wolf, winning the shot put, Kirk the 60-yard low hurdles and Marty Baker the 880. The Knights next traveled to the North Central Col- lege Meet at Naperville, Illinois, where they took sixth place. Kirk, with another fine performance led the team point getters. Coming home for a week and then traveling right back to Illinois the Carls made an outstanding showing at the University of Chicago Invitational Meet. They captur- ed second in the meet and copped the unofficial conference title. Kirk again was the big man for the Carls and also high man for the meet with 12 points. Bob Scott, Dick Miller and Wolf were the other high scorers. The Carls finished up the indoor season with the North- west Open at the University of Minnesota and two home dual clashes with Macalester and South Dakota State. Row 7: J. McCamont, J. Chase, M. Smoller, R. Kirk, J, Newcomb, R. Slott, manager. Row 2: M. Baker, E. Stafne, E. Neil, R. Scott, B. Jone«, Cooch W. Hoss. 74 Row 1: W. Murphy, G. Lowell, R. Featherstone, W. Boeike, C. Mochocek, T. Mack. Row 2: Coach D. Bjorklund, D. Leary, F. Parkins, D. Robson, F. Cook, R. Wedge. Wrestling Their 1-8-1 match record and last place finish in the conference meet does not give a true picture of the 1955 wrestling season. Although the Carl matmen were frequent- ly outclassed, they were never outfought in a season in which numerous sophomores took their first shot at the grunt and groan sport. Opening the season in the Carleton Invitational, Dave Robson captured a third place, while Chuck Smith and Don Leary gained fourth spots in their division. The Knight grapplers then proceeded to meet some of the top wrestling teams in the Midwest, winding up the season with the con- ference matches at Grinnell. Bill Murphy, the only senior on the squad, garnered the only Carl points, gaining a fourth place finish in the 147 pound class. Prospects for next sea- son are bright, for, with the exception of Murphy, the team returns intact, bolstered by some strong additions from the frosh team. Carleton 10 Carleton 1 1 Carleton 18 Carleton Carleton 8 Carleton 20 Carleton Carleton 8 Carleton 5 Carleton eighth SCORES Luther 26 St. Johns 25 Gustavus 18 Iowa State 36 Grinnell 26 St. Olaf 16 Knox 30 Wartburg 28 St. Olaf 25 Conference meet Don Leary with his man in hand. 75 Skiing Mac Mouat displays correct jumping form up at Manitou Heights. Row 1: R. Botts, T. Butler, J. Zeiss. Row 2: M. Mouat, C. Troup, T. Fiene, M. Mc- Cormick, J. Nelson, P. Shultz. Abundant Minnesota snow gave the Corleton skiers a very active winter. After a practice meet with St. Olaf rivals, the team participated in the Minnesota Intercol- legiate Four Event Meet held in Northfield at Manitou Heights. Tom Butler, Mac Mouat and John Zeiss all showed well for the Carl aggregation which finished fourth out of the nine entered teams. Following this action the skiers traveled to Duluth, Minnesota for the Central United States Intercollegiate Four Events Championship. In this meet the Carls finished fourth again and barely missed qualifying for the National Intercollegiate Meet held in Vermont. Butler was outstanding in the heavy action. For their next outing the Carls sponsored their own meet which included such powers at St. Olaf, St. Johns, Macalester, Concordia and the University of Minnesota. The Carls came out second in the meet,_ beaten by the skiers of St. Olaf. In their final meet the Knights finished second behind St. Olaf but ahead of host St. Johns. Co-captains of the team were Coach John McCamant and Mouat. 76 M4747 4slU9 41 f i lilu Hockey Row 1: H. Nelson, J. Beiswanger, J. Bryn- gelson, J. Mancuso, J. Weld, D. Arnaud, L. Young blood. Row 2: J. Rossberg, coach, R. Cote, J. Chose, F. Driscoll, J. Mornle, R. Romey, P. Duecker, R. Dempsey, R. Berglund, G. Howell, R. Haug- land, K. Brandt, manager. Pete Duecker going in unassisted. SCORES Carleton 1 Carleton 14 Carleton 2 Carleton 1 Carleton 3 Carleton 2 Carleton 8 Carleton 1 Carleton 3 Carleton 8 St. Thomas 4 Superior State Macalester 4 St. Johns - 9 Gustavus 4 Macalester 5 St. Olaf 1 St. Thomas 6 St. Cloud 7 St. Olaf The pucksters showed definite improvement over past years in both style of play and record, although posting a season ' s record of only three wins and seven losses. Victories were scored over cross-town rival St. Olaf twice and Superior State Teachers once. Most of the losses came at the hands of powerhouses from the established M.I.A.C. Seniors who were members of this years team include John Bryngelson, the teams leading scorer with eight goals, John Chase, Fletcher Driscoll, Jerry Marnie, Bob Ramey, player-coach John Rossberg and goalie Joe Mancuso, whose brilliant work around the nets was the highlight of the season. Returning for next year ' s mucleus will be for- wards, Jim Beiswanger and Pete Duecker both high scoring forwards from the first line. Jim Beiswanger fires one at the Mac goalie. 77 Outdoor Track With the arrival of fine weather the Carl indoor tracl men plus additional men from other winter sports moved out to the Laird Stadium oval. A continuance of the fine outdoor teams that coach Wally Mass has pro- duced in past years was expected. The season opened with three straight relay meets. In this group were the Coe Relays, the Drake Relays and for the first time Carleton itself was sponsoring a relays event. Following these relays were three dual matches, held at Corleton ' s home track against such formidable opposition OS St. Thomas and St. Olaf. Competition ended for the tracksters with the conference meet held at Carle- ton in late May and the Central Collegiate Meet held at Milwaukee in June. Undafeated Bob Kirk over his specialty the low hurdles. m ■ ■ i I M Captain Bill LeMoy gets an early start perfecting his wood shots. Golf Row I: C. Herbert, J. Nelson, C. Troup, D. Arsu Row 2: Coach M. Jorchow, W. Comer, J. Riva, W. LeMay, L. Powers, R. Dobson. With only one returning letterman in the person of captain Bill LeMay, Coach Merrill Jarchow ' s job proved to be a complete task of rebuilding. Promising contenders from the frosh squad lost year to bolster the swingers were Leon Power and Bob Lump LeMay, both of whom looked exceptionally good in early practice rounds. These were the men around which Coach Jarchow mode an attempt to im- prove on the fifth place finish of last years team in the conference standings. A home and home series with the University of Minne- sota highlighted the several dual matches in which the team participated. State colleges of Minnesota provided all other competition except for the Mid West Conference matches held at Coe ' s home course. 79 Tennis Las Siegel and John Raines work out Only Gordie Breed graduated from the 1954 unde- feated Mid-West Conference champs, so that prospects for a second consecutive championship ran high. Leading the Carleton netters this year were lettermen Bruce Oh- mann, John Bryngelson, Les Siegel, John Raines and Ted Windsor. Chances also received a shot in the arm v hen Spence Gould returned to the tennis vv-ors after a two year absence. Not only did this group represent experience and balance, but it also boasted the conference no. 1 singles champ, Bruce Ohmann, and a finalist in the conference no. 3 singles bracket, John Bryngleson, and the no. 2 doubles champs Bryngelson and Siegel. For the second consecutive year, Carleton played host to eight Minnesota colleges in the Carleton .Invita- tional. The Knights also encountered Minnesota, Iowa State, St. Olaf, St. Thomas, Macalester, Grinnell, Lawrence and Mankato in addition to the conference matches held at Lawrence. In Sayles-Hill John Bryngelson practicas hit forehand while Bruco Ohmann waits his turn. Row 1: B. Ohmann, S. Doltken, P. Kelly, J. Siegel, J. Bryngelson, S. De- Ford. Row 2: J. Raines, L. Siegel, S. Gould, T Windsor, D. Brower, T. Miller, G. Short. I 80 C Club C Club whose purpose is to help promote on Interest in inter-collegiate athletics and to urge West Siders to take an active port in Intramural competition, is comprised of stu- dents who have been awarded letters in any sport. An- nually the club sponsors Brothers ' Day, an activity planned to introduce prospective students to the campus. Other regular events include three banquets at which the Carleton letters are awarded. Officers for the first semes- ter were Laurie Slocum, Bob Buis, and Marv Smoller; second semester, Bill Copeland as president; John Jones, secretory-vice-president; and Jay Weisman, treasurer. Row 1: W. Copeland, D. Colburn, M. Bell, P. Schulti, R. White, W. Kelly, R. Featherstone, B. Wornec- ke, J. Sten. Row 2: J. Mamie, R. Miller, J. McCamant, R. Ramey, J. Chase, R. Patoff, F. Driscoll, R . Kirk, B. P. Anderson, D. Eifrig, R. Scott. Row 3: W. Buffett, B. McMonus, M. Mouat, J. Bryngelson, D. Sprague, B. Steinberg, C. Harris, W. LeMay, R. Keithahn, J. Beiswanger, D. Clokey, T. Timmerman. Row 1: W. Edwards, J. Sprockling, L. Becker, J. Weismon, R. Buis, E. Neil, M. Smoller, L. Slocum. Row 2: F. Brocken, R. Larson, D. Strain, J. Wolf, P. Duecker, B. Richard- son, L. Siegei, W. Howell. Row 3: R. Lindekugel, R. McAuliffe, T. Windsor, D. Voss, R. Grain, J. Moncuso, J. Neucomb, J. Jones. 81 Baseball t-. Safe at home. Row 1: J. Newcomb, P. Duecker, J. Jones, B. Steinberg, J. Weismon, L. Slocum, T. Smebckken, H. Rosenblum, J. Mancuso. Row 2: S. Edelstein, manager, G. Bonebrake, W. Kelly, D. Ream, R. Cote, R. Sonford, D. Alberg , R. Patsey, K. Darby, JJ. Dempsey, Coach M. Taube. 82 ,., -■ - :S Slide, Smebakken, Slidel Hopes were high on the Carl campus as the 1955 base- ball season began and rightly so because six regulars from lost year ' s fourth place club were returning. The squad had slipped from the championship season in 1953 to a six win, six loss effort last year. The season was featured by a home and home series with the University of Minnesota and a new addition, the Midwest Conference championship tournament. In this new system, the two schools in each of the three states in which the Midwest Conference teams are located played a three game series to get into the finals. These preliminaries fea- tured a Coe-Cornell series in Iowa, a Knox-Monmouth play- off in Illinois and in Minnesota, the Knights faced St. Olaf in Northfield. The winners of these respective series moved on to Cedar Rapids, Iowa on May 20, 21 for the champion- ship series. The team seemed well set at the opening of the sea- son with Ted Smebakken (at third base), Howie Rosenblum (at shortstop), John Jones (at second base), and Pete Duecker (at first) covering the infield. Veterans Laurie Slo- cum and Brad Steinberg led a formidable pitching staff bolsteded by sophs Don Alberg and Bruce Johnson. The catching department was solid with Jay Weisman, Bob Ramey, Bob Dempsey and Danny Arnoud handling the chores. h ' h That spirited Slecum fastball 83 When men are rightly occupied. Then amusement grows out of their work. 86 The Carleton Student Association, the representative body that gives the students a voice in their college govern- ment, entered the 1954-1955 year led by president Bill Buffett, vice-president Louis Booth, secretary Dot Sundquist and treasurer Bob Patoff. The C.S.A. found the usual haz- ards that are expected with a new school year— the Parents ' Day program, the initial CSF campaign, co-ordination of the various committees — all were hazards, but all were successfully overcome. The Student House of Representatives also ruled out unsuccessful programs, the honor system trial being the major item of those proving unnecessary and incapable of handling the needs of the student body The general atmosphere of good will and co-opera- tion allowed the creation and development of student com- mittees and organizations in all areas of campus life. The Carl-Ole Day was originated as tradition of the frosh Milt Bierman— toll man in Nagasaki with his students. Halo, Salol Roy answers at the CSA debate. classes of both schools, a regenerated curriculum gathered information and formulated a plan to obtain useful student reaction to the presentation of courses. These various plans were instituted to carry out the goals of C.S.A. —to evaluate campus activities, to develop sound leadership, and to benefit from past experience. Jep gets the publicity lowdown from Ed Copelond. 87 CSA OFFICERS Louis Booth, Vice Pres.; Dot Sundquist, Secretary; Bill Buf?ett, President; Bob Patoff, Treasurer. Student Representatives The National Student Association headed by Louis Booth has been publicized more through the Carletonian and KARL this year so that students may know what bene- fits they receive through this organization. The NSA Travel Committee under Judy Hendershot sponsors low- cost tours to Europe and provides information for travel through personal experiences of members and other sources. The committee responsible for getting campus club Information to Frosh is the Student Activities Committee, directed by co-chairman Doug Sprague and Bruce C. Anderson working with Miss Tinsley. Also through the handling of Activities Day at the beginning of each semes- ter new members are taken into the sixty-odd clubs on campus. S.A.C. Row 1: C. Wickmon, B. F. Smith, C. Livermore, S. Brown. Row 2: C. Smith, D. Sprague, A. Penniman, M. Mouat, B. C. Anderson, F. Parkins. An N.S.A. broadcast with J. Gladish, L. Booth, A. Kirkman, C. Stewart, C. Kissling and A. Juntunen. Curriculum Committee Row 1: J. Apple, S. Richards, C. Munro. Row 2: R. Solo, D. Brower, D. Lurie. CSF Row 1: M. Phelps, L. Rice, S. Gains, J. Abbott. Row 2: D. Strain, R. McAuliffe, J. Raines, J. Sten, J. McComont. Carleton ' s annual drive to raise money for its service fund is taken over by a committee especially chosen for this purpose. The CSF Committee under chairman John Raines set up a goal this yeor of $6,000 which the students met w th a little to spare. Publicity handled by Bill Jep- son helped to get students to dig down into their pockets and lend a hand as this year ' s slogan bade them to do. All proceeds go for WUS, Corleton Abroad, Negro Scholarships and many other aids to students abroad. A newly appointed Union Governing Board under the leadership of Tom Williams and an advisory board have met to discuss the frequent and varied problems which arise concerning the lounge, snack bar, and study rooms of Willis Union. Suggestions from students concerning curriculum are handled by the CSA Curriculum Committee headed by Dave Lurle. Their projects this year hove Included the re- vision of the departmental evaluation sheets, and putting a stopper on professors who give identical tests every year. CSA Publicity, handled by Ed Copeland, made use this semester of KARL for broadcasting CSA activities. As purely an experiment, it proved Itself quite effective. Num- erous articles on Willis bulletin board and the Carletonian have put CSA before the student body so they may become familiar with their student government. As a committee, the Religious Activities Committee, consisting of a representative from every religious group on campus, proposes aid and suggestions for these groups and provides opportunity for them to meet, discuss, and Iron out problems. Acting chairman for RAC this year is Roger Eldridge. Chapel and convocation programs are thought out and speakers secured by the group for the varied services each week. Discussion between students and faculty. UNION BOARD Dean Jorchow, Mary Ann Tinsley, Mr. Polloch, Mr. Adamson, T. Williams, J. Rogge, S. French, S. Brown, W. Howell, R. Garlington. r Dick Whit and Pat Schipplock guide the social Carls. Co-op is the lable given to one of the most energetic, imaginative and resourceful groups on campus. This un- assuming word contains in it the planning committees that set up every pleasant and diversified activity that fills the monthly calendar. Weekly dances, Co-op movies, swimming, hayrides, open-houses, exchange dinners. Cave, art v ork- shop, homecoming. Winter Carnival, Telemark, these are just a fev of the events that are included in each year ' s program. Meeting each Monday evening, long hours are spent by the committee members and the co-chairmen in organiz- ing the activities. Through representatives in each dorm. Co-op is able to work with the students and guarantee satisfaction in all cases. CO-OP BOARD Chairmen Art Workshop Pat Schipplock Lois Jordon Dick White Jack Newcomb Secretary Special Events Bea Stough Dar Kalfahs Treasurer Bruce McManus Carl Zachels Movies Publicity Dick Keithahn Jean Apple Trips Tom Robinson Doug Sprague Co-Rec Dance Decorations Bobbie Daniell Ann Bollinger Club Carleton Bill Jepson Earl Gister Bands Milles Kellogg Bruce P. Anderson Freshmen Committee Clean-up Lucy Griffith Rod Botts Cave Shows Ruth Ann Hicks Kay Kolderie Open Houses and Glenn Snook Exchange Dinners Carol Beyschlag Bob Larson I Row 1: J. Apple, L. Griffith, W. Jepson, M. Kellogg, K. Kolderie, B. Stough. Row 2: A. Bollinger, D. Kolfohs, M. A. Tinsley, P. Shipplock, R. A. Hicks, C. Beyschlag, Z. Kelly, I. Jordan. Row 3: R. Larson, T. Williams, C. Zacheis, J. Morton, T. Robinson, R. Keithahn, B. McMonus. Row 4: R. Botts, E. Gister, G. Snook, F. Parkins, J. Neucomb, R. White, D. Sprague, T. Zuck. 90 Co-op The Price-Hedberg travel agency A perfect evening with you Music for the Masses Proctors Working along with the administration. Women ' s League and Men ' s League helped to plan and carry out freshmen week. The two organizations also combined their efforts later in the year for Carleton ' s second Parents ' Day. One of Women ' s League ' s first projects this year was the addition of new furnishings to the cabin so that it can be used and enjoyed by more women students during the year. On a whole the League succeeded in aiding east- siders to correlate conduct and events with the purpose of the college. Men ' s League handled all west side business in co- operation with the Dean of Men. Frosh traditions court was held during the early part of the year, tho not as a campus disciplinary court. The council carried out an extensive review of the traditional court and a manual was written. Proctors, nominated by the men students and elected by the retiring proctors and the Dean of men, act as intermediates between men students and the Dean. Row 1: D. Sprogue, D. Clokey, F. Driscoll, R. White, R. Kirk, K, Fisher. Row 2: J. Neucotnb, J. McCamant, L. Slocum, W. Buffett, B. P, Anderson, C. Harris. Men ' s League Row 1: G. Howell, R. Olson, D. Gordon, J. Nel- son, C. Terry, D. Patten. Row 2: R. Atwood, L. Murphy, R. Worlock, K. Fisher, R. Larson, T. Fiene. Row 3: D. McAuliffe, T. Robinson, K. Rowe, J. Candy, J. Gladish, F. Marschner, R. Bailey. Women ' s League Row 1: B. F. Smith, J. Rose, Hazel M. Lewis, B. Poffenberger, M. Marshall, M. Capper, C. Stewart, M. Keiter. Row 2: K. Hillerud, J. Kiekenapp, F. Sundstrom, M. Sudmon, C. Graves, C. Schuetz, M. M. Tracey, C. Nodelhoffer. 92 93 Algol Typing and picture taking and layout and copy read- ing, is this the ALGOL? Is it an expanded Roger ' s Thesaurus coupled with pictures of glee clubs and football teams and faculty members? Do the staff members think in terms of late assignments and unidentifiable people and dangling participles? This is, of course, one view of working on the year- book. But the staff also looks to the future— to the day when the book is distributed to the students and they be- gin to recall their first day of freshman week and May Fete and the Christmas formal. The staff looks to the dis- tant future when one day a successful businessman or housewife will pick up this annual and pensively remember days that were among his happiest. The 1955 ALGOL combines heartaches and smiles to bring these rememberences to the students. The numerous muddles and messes that we, as the staff, were constantly confronted with, are amply repaid by the thought of the past which is embedded on each page, a past and a mem- ory that is a dream or aspiration of days to come. Clark Robson, business manager and Bev A. Smith, editor —a rendez-vous on third Willis. Jock Reithan, Dave Kelby Tom Fiene and Don Green, work photogrophic miracles. Marlene Maher, Sue Ringle and Eltena Nelson cut, glue and roll down those stubborn photos. 94 Row 1: J. Leek, B. A. Smith, E. Nelson, I. Grot- zinger, S. McAllister, Row 2; K. Berglund, S. Thompson, A. Quinby, N, Burrill M. Moher, D. Stromsted, M. Gil- bert. Row 3: L. Nelson, P. Hansen, N. Bell, S- Ringle, R. Regelson, L. Larson. Row 4: R. Weiss, S. Winer, R. Ford, H. Eisner, M. Aramacost, L. Westol, R. Beech. 95 Carletonian The headaches were the some, the deadline jitters and the weekly routine of assigning stories, and reporting, and processing, and proofreading, and distributing. There was the same climactic confusion on Tuesdays, the same migration to the Northfleld News for finishing the product, even the same shortages of typewriters, but the sign Carle- tonian on the office door proudly marked the shiny new quarters on Third Willis for the paper that ' everyone in Northfield r eads. ' While the staff members enjoyed this new atmosphere, and editors cut paper dolls, the faithful student-reader rushed to his PO box every Saturday morning so that he might read Arnold and the back-page editorial feature Words Fail Us, which offered such useful information as a co-ed ' s guide to Carleton men, the dxultant sports cover- age of the football team ' s victories, the newly innovated full-page holiday advertising guide, or the intellectual College Prism. The Clearing House found its voice this year and the editorial page really crackled and snapped, highligh- ed by such controversies as Men ' s League traditions or the NSA vote on FEPC, all in the Carletonian ' s All-American tradition. Norm Carlson, Editor; Dave Gordon, Sports Editor; and Marge Gilchrist, Managing Editor debate the next issue. tls i t; mt I — T- - ■ ! f ' i f J • i ,M ■ -i,  : J ■ ! a- ft Row 1: R. Keithohn, N. Severson, S. Weir, J. Robertson, P. Bidle, A. Bollinger, R. Regelson, J. Ross, M. Frees, M. Reim, K. Boynton. Row 2: N. Clark, R. Welty, S. Trocht, M. Gilchrist, M. Hanson, A. Juntunen, M. Hoppes, J. Moe, J. Schwolow, S. Abrom- son, C. Stewart, M. Pisorik. Row 3: H. Binswanger, C. Motzke, N. Rauber, M. Shodinger, C. Wickman, E. Mauel, K. Huehn, J. Morton, C. Terry, J. Stephans, P. Nelson. Row 4: T. Bracken, R. Dobson, R. Cordoio, T. Williams, R. Elledge, L. Booth, D. Patten, M. Griffin, D. Gordon, J. Reitan, P. Puchner. 96 Newspaper notions of Dick Cardozo, Carolyn Stewart, Bob Pearson, Carol Matske, and Clarke Garrett. Dark room activity for Corletonian photographer Pete Nelson. 97 Karl The latest in popular music, the world situation at a glance, a flash from the Carl-Ole football game— all em- erged recorded and transcribed from KARL, the student- operated radio station of Carleton Collge, Northfield, Minnesota. Sitting on top of the campus in the Willis Memorial Union, budding announcers and disc jockeys ex- erted their newly acquired talent on receptive student critics. Frosh to seniors found a common- stimulus in the vocal chord magic of relaying information via microphone while numerous unsung heroes kept the teletype running smoothly, the record players well oiled, and the listening public in a congenial state. Hundreds of dollars worth of new equipment has created a push-button atmosphere which has given Carle- ton ' s loudest voice an air of professional dignity. From this new equipment came novel ideas which in turn pro- vided an array of programs prepared especially for the demanding audience. Having secured adequate facilities for its enlarged staff, 630 kilocycles concentrated its ef- forts on having the On the Air sign in more continuous operation. Programs concerning the United Nations, quiz programs, and personal interviews met with approval as modified procedures— procedures which make dawn to midnight on average working day. This is KARL; this is Carleton. Dave Colwell hat the ticker roll blues. BOARD OF CONTROL R. Bliffert, T. A. Fisher, M. B. Johnson, Mr. Feyerharm, A. Cohen. 98 A record production — Bill Kelly in charge. •JHI ni,M. — -i UM 99 Compiling student talent are Manuscript editors Steve Rubin and Julie Howard Manuscript must be covered — by Debby Bond and Mary Jean Johnson. Manuscript Manuscript, tri-yearly publication intended to give the students an opportunity to reveal their ideas in story and poem, continued in ' 54- ' 55 to publish a substantial number of the poetic v orks of the campus and all-too-few essays and short stories, a rather unpopular field among the paper-weary students. Edited by Julie Howard and Steve Rubin, the magazine fills a position left vacant by the ephemeral writings of the Carletonian and the year- encompassing activities of the Algol by being the expression of the campus intellectual thought. MS Row 1: G. Hesse, C. Soltus, J. Howard, J. Mayer. Row 2: S. Hulbert, G. Snook, S. Rubin, R. Armstrong. 100 101 Paul E. Victor speaks about the cold north. Communion in the Crypt. Campus Church The Campus Church took its first steps of definite formation in 1934 with the election of a board of elders and deacons. This board, in addition to representatives from affiliated religious groups, formed the church council. Bruce P. Anderson was elected lay leader and Dr. Stowe served as minister and advisor. The church welcomes all on campus who wish an op- portunity to come together in fellowship and worship. Their activities for the year, in additon to organizational meetings, included a number of services of communion and worship. Philosophy — Brand Blanschard style Chapel Speakers A revised order of worship marked the Tuesday Chapel service during the past year. The services were characterized by the increased participation of the Treble Singers. Each week they sang at least one anthem and participated antiphonally in the liturgy. An integral part of each service was the brief but penetrating sermon given by local ministers, the chaplain. President Gould, visitors and students chosen by RAC. High point of the year was the beautiful Christmas service at which the Treble Singers presented Benjamin Britton ' s A Ceremony of Carols. 102 TC ( CANTERBURY CLUB Row 1: M. Strathern, C. Wickman, A. Willits, D. Havitand. Row 2: S. Vowles, A. McAllister, C. Billett, C. Koppej. Row 3: D. Welty, V. Kedrovsky, W. Edwards, R. Boiley, S. lane, R. Welty, Mr. Pinkham, Mrs. Pinkham. ■ Canterbury Club Sunday Night Club The Canterbury Club, one of the most active religious groups on campus, states its purpose in terms of the under- standing and guidance found in the Episcopalian faith. Assembling each Sunday night at the Pinkham ' s home, the club, lead by Mr. Pinkham and officers Don Welty, Art Berkley and Sally McAllister, enjoys religious fellow- ship and plans such activities as the Shrove Tuesday pan- cake supper, a yearly retreat and guest lecturers for their meetings. This year proved beneficial to the members of the Sunday Night Club, an interdenominational group of stu- dents who meet to promote an understanding of religious and social issues through discussion. Activities included movies, holiday carolling and songfests. The faculty home nights were as popular as ever, due either to the discussion topics or the refreshments. Officers were John Moyer, Shaila Van Sickle, Nancy Wintsh, Bob Beech and Dr. Stowe, Advisor. SUNDAY NIGHT CLUB Row 1: B. A. Smith, L. Larson, J. Pickle, T. Black- burn, A. Smith, M. Russell, M. Kellogg. Row 2: J. Schwolow, M. Rawcliffe, S. Van Sickle, N. Wintsch, E. Preston. Row 3: J. Ross, H. Longacre, J. Siebert, J. Moe, P. Blaskstone, R. Beech, C. Garrett, F. Lessing. Row 4: L. Becker, R. Hill, D. Barstow, J. Halfaker, R. Stearns, D. Doty, Dr. Stowe, J. Wight- man, J. Moyer, R. Dawson. 103 YMCA, Section 1 Row 1: M. Bell, J. Jones, D. Barstow, D. Ream, P. Hall, P. Kelly, B. Johnson, J. Pickle, W. Kelly. W Buffett Row 2; R. McAuliffe, J. Davenport, W. Ford, R. Stearns, T. Robinson, R. Berglund, K. Darby, E. Neil, N. Hocking, N. McAlpin, R. Pa toff. Row 3: T. Windsor, J. McCamant, D. Clokey, J. Rogers, J. Dyer, D. Strain, R. Gorlington, R. Davis, R. John, R. Wall. YMCA, Section 2 Row 1: I. Larson, R. Dawson, J. Nelson, A. Schilling, O. Undem, R. Nygren, W. Nygren, G. Bonebroke, T. Moshier. Row 2: L. Youngblood, R. McAuliffe, L. McCord, T. Tobern, B. Boyley, P. Johnson, R. Little, P. Schultz. Row 3: J. Riva, H. Maxwell, E. Rossow, N. Prins, D. Troff, F. Stuart, S. Asada, M. Roblee, B. McManus. Y Work Day will divert the course of the cold North wind with the aid of Norm Hocking and R. Welty 104 Row 1: M. Hartmann, C. Sykes, K. Lundsten, N. Clark, M. Kimbark, A. Hockley, J. Clark, P. Crawford, H. Long- acre, J. Gran, P. Anderson. Row 2: J. Rogge, J. Hunt, S. Rannells, B. Stough, C. Matzke, J. Johnson, K. Swanson, M. Nelson, A. Smith, A. High- land, N. Littell. Row 3: S. Boe, M. Strathern, J. Urban, W. Hartnack, A. Kirk- man, J. Lukens, B. Tellner, C. Rogers, J. Rogers, J. French, A. Williams, J. Robertson, P. Bidle. Row 4: K. Glew, C. Coughlin, B. McElroy, P. Fletcher, C. Lawless, D. Peterson, J. Parsons, P. Blatchford, M. DesRosier, S. Weil, C. Koppel, S. Goodman, J. Kartarik. Row 5: S. Johnson, M. Enrietio, B. Knodt, N. Towers, E. Willette, M. Gilchrist, J. Myers, L. Grotzinger, S. Park, N. Bell, H. Williams, S. Olander, S. Dreyer. YMCA-YWCA Centennial anniversaries provided the incentive in 1955 as the YMCA and YWCA worked hard to improve the usefulness of these movements at Carleton. The YW celebrated the 100th birthday of the first YW in the world and the YM the century mark of the first world assembly of YMCA ' s. Working closely together, Y presidents ' Barb Tellner and Don Clokey and their cabinet planned activities which would further their two-fold purpose in regard to Carle- ton Y members. The first goal, to help direct the purpose and meaning in individual lives, was carried out through discussions and the opportunity to worship together In crypt services, retreats, and Lenten observance. By means of service projects and fellowship, the Y ' s accomplished the second purpose, that of constant awareness of the responsibility the Y has in meeting the needs of society. Row 1: p. Neal, C. Richards, J. Baumgortner, J. Marsh, P. Blokemore, M. Seibold, Y. Connolly, J. Schwolow, J. Clague, R. Hermann. Row 2: J. Ficke, K. Werness, S. Brown, M. Erickson, C. Kissling, C. Voss, R. Daniell, P. Sim, K. Hillerud, P. Luther, D. Wison, S. Slaughter, J. Apple. Row 3: J. Hendershot, S. Haman, C. Munro, M. Peterson, C. Reeve, J. Ki«kenapp, D. Sibley, M. Frees, J. Frees, A. Willits, J. Spurgeon, K. Boynton, D. Gemuenden. Row 4: A. Borglum, C. Neilson, H. Skillings, L. Sanger, K. Berglund, S. Vowles, M. Goodole, D. Haviland, L. Muskat, P. Affeldt, A. Johnson, J. Hall, C. Chambers. Row 5: S. Van Sickle, C. Kopiefz, J. Langan, E. Elkins, S. Jones, V. McCarthy, J. Richards, S. Skinner, B. Kohak, P. Hite, J. Nyvall, M. RawclifFe, M. Ebert. Faith In World Action October 8 marked the first day of Carleton ' s annual Faith in World Action conference. The theme was, Because We Believe, and emphasis was placed on world co-operation and the part taken by religion in the inter- national scene. The conference was highlighted by speakers who gave an inspirational insight into the motivation of practical theological aspects. It also gave students an opportunity to discuss their personal religious problems informally with noted authorities. Sponsored by RAC, the conference did much to stimulate campus religious activities. The necessity of faith in the future was realized in the discussion topics of con- vocation and chapel speakers and particularly in the spiritual sermon delivered during Vespers. Activities were centered around Dr. Joseph Sittler, professor at the Chicago Lutheran Theological Seminary, and Thomas L. Hughes, assistant to the former ambassador to India. Carefully planned by Dr. David Stowe and a student committee headed by Don Welty, the conference linked emphatically, God and nation. Religious problems find answers In after convo discussions with Dr. Sittler Tea and talk Faith in action through proyer 106 107 Players Director Robert Corrigan discusses a port with Hans Mair. The Carleton Players added, in 1954-55, one more year of special achievement to their outstanding record, as a talented and versatile acting group. Under the direc- tion of Robert W. Corrigan, new instructor in speech and drama on the Carleton campus, stagestruck stud ents pro- duced their annual drama cycle. Because of Mr. Corrigan ' s interest in the Classical Greek Theatre, this was chosen as the year ' s field of action. Hippolytus, Antigone, and Electro were selected as representatives of this area. Earl Gister, business manager, took charge of the training program last foil for those wishing to JGin Players. This program consists, each year, of lectures and labs deal- ing with some of the aspects of the theatre and acquaints prospective members with the practical theatre, such as sets, lighting and props, as well as the arts of acting. The Greek Drama Cycle was inaugurated at a ban- quet held in the fall. At this time, producer Dave Unumb introduced members of the first production board and Mr. Corrigan to the other members of the group. Also part of the year ' s program were the lectures on Greek drama given by several members of the faculty. These included professors from the English, Classical and Romance lan- guages departments. 108 PLAYERS ROW 1: G. Prohosko, A. FIcak, N. Towers, I. Grotzinger, M. Kel- logg, A. Juntunen, J. Ross, N. Elderfield, J. Robertson, C. Lawless. ROW 2: F. Perkins, T. Opem, J. Gran, L. Schwantes, F. Jones, O. Peterson, S. Hulbert, G. Montgomery, J. Mayer. ROW 3; D. Green, D. Garwood, R. Buckingham, D. Voss, W. Olson, C. Herbert, J. Jones, C. Garrett, C. Soitus. Grease paint magic. A pause that refreshes for Players ' producer Dave Unumb. Mr. Corrigan is a graduate of Cornell University and holds an MA degree from Johns Hopkins University. He comes to Carleton from the University of Minnesota where he has completed requirements for the PhD degree. He has been an instructor in theatre arts there and the past sum- mer was director and co-producer at the Star Theatre in Hopkins, Minnesota. Aside from his work in Nourse Little Theatre, Mr. Cor- rigan is instructor in speech, theatre arts, and aesthetics of the theatre. Continuing to work with Carleton students in their extracurricular activities, he assumed the position of hockey coach. PLAYERS ROW 1: J. Johnson, M. Roberts, M. Frees, N. J. Reed, M. Re!m, D. Whit- Iwen, J. Urban, J. Bailey, M. Doubravo, N. Klenk. ROW 3: D. Engel, R. comb, K. Napier, A. Borglum, C. Munro, M. Peterson, C. Stewart. ROW Kirchner, R. Sieling, S. Lane, A. Swenson, R. Buchheit, L. McCord, J. 2: M. Corey, S. Mellema, J. Rogge, M. Meirs, S. Lignell, S. Rowe, M. Howerton, P. White. iAM R-H V V 109 The play begins . . . Hippolytus With the last touch of grease paint came talent in the bud, as the curtain opened on the Carleton Players and their production of The Hippolytus of Euripides. The setting was ancient Greece with Its temples, legends, and goddesses that antagonized or praised every mood. The goddess Artemis spoke, establishing the tone of the play. Hippolytus and Theseus exchanged their bitter words, and the hero was banned from the land. The climax of the tragedy came when Theseus realized that his hasty judgment of Hippolytus was erroneous. But the mistake was acknowledged too late as Hippolytus met his death because of the predestined will of the goddess. Directed by Robert W. Corrigan in his first year at Carleton and produced by senior David Unumb, the play was initial in the year ' s cycle entitled Greek Tragedy: Ancient and Modern. After weeks of rehearsals, memoriz- ing, and late hours of practice, opening night came on December 7. Four days later the curtain rang down on the final performance, and weary actors packed well-worn scripts away with an ample supply of well-worn memories. 110 Hippolytus breathes his last Creon (Hans Malr) decrees death. Antigone Anouilh ' s Antigone was presented as the second play of the drama cycle in the Carleton Players ' 1954-55 sea- son of Greek tragedies. The unusual contemporary setting rose to the heights of Nourse Little Theatre to contrast with the Grecian theatre effect used in Hippolytus. As most of the recent adaptions, the ploy was performed in modern dress and several anachronisms indicated the shifting of time from the original by Sophocles. The play was supported by a relatively small cost headed by Gail Montgomery as Antigone. It concerns the idealistic and moralistic values of life as opposed to con- flict from antagonistic forces. In Antigone, Anouilh created a symbol of devotion to conscience in opposition to the pride and arrogance of Creon. Because of its well known plot, the audience was able to turn its attention from the physical details to the deeper values and motives of Anti- gone and Creon. Opening night proved the excellent in- terpretation by the cast of these motives. Weeks of long hours and disillusioning rehearsals proved the Carleton Players still masters of their trade. 112 Antigona, refusing to keep Creon ' s offenw secret, is seized by tlie guards. Hoemon (Stuort Lane) and Antigone (Gail Montgomery) as lie promises to depart, learning the world will never be able to hold the husband of Antigone. The guards (Tom Opem, Steve Rubin, Ed Lufkin) ' deliberate over a card game. One of the Mycenaean women asks Electro about the coming of her brother, Orestes. Electro Ai, ai, ai, ai wailed the chorus in the Carleton Players ' third cycle play, the Electra of Sophocles. And well might they, for on the stage before them raged a drama of powerful human emotions— of murder, revenge, matricide. Nancy Klenk played the lead part of the loyal Electra in this famous ancient tragedy and Bob Armstrong tackled the character of Orestes, the brother who returns to help Electra avenge the murder of their father by disposing of their mother. The production was greatly enhanced by the performances of the other cast members and the unique set. Heading the headache and ulcer department, Dave Unumb produced, Mr. Corrigan directed and Judy Ross skillfully took over the job of stage manager. Contributing to general understanding was guest lecturer Dr. Eugene H. Folk, who spoke to the student body the preceding week. 114 Feeling that Orestes will soon arrive to avenge her father ' s murder. Electro re- proaches her mother, Clytemnestra, for her port in the crime. Chrysothemus tells Electro that she wonts no part in the plot to kill the King and Queen. King Aegisthos taunts Electro with the news that her brother Oresyes is dead. 117 $:- MORTAR BOARD Row 1: M. I. Troeey. J. Tryon. M. Keiter, Row 2: D. Sundquist, M. Sudmon, C. Kraemer, C. Graves, Intellectual Reward PHI DELTA EPSILON Row 1: T. Fiene, K. Napier, J. Howard, M. Gilchrist, B. Smith, R. Cardozo. Row 2: D. Sprague, S. Rubin, N. Carlson, P. Nelson. Nine seniors and a junior were elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honor society, this spring by the faculty members of the society. Qualifications are based on broad interests and scholarly achievement. The formal initiation took place at a banquet in April. Seniors who have done outstanding work in two sci- ences and who show promising ability to do research are elected to associate membership of Sigma XI. Carleton ' s chapter, established in 1935, is one of the few at liberal arts schools. Topics of general interest are presented at open meetings. A. Curt Ireland, Carleton ' s leading debater and only Delta Sigma Rho member. Carleton ' s chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, established In 1911, recognizes those who have warranted recognition from intercollegiate debate and oratory. Delta Sigma Rho Is the national honor society in public speaking. At a luncheon, seven junior women were named to the 1955 Mortar Board, the senior women ' s honorary society. Elected from the top ten per cent of the women in their class, they were chosen on the basis of leadership, scholar- ship, and service. From this group, chairmen are chosen to provide hostesses to prospective students, to plan and arrange the annual Careers Conference, and to direct a general counseling and tutoring program on the East Side. This year ' s special project was to continue a study begun last year of the independent study program, but which evolved to an evaluation of the intellectual aspects of Carleton and a report to the administration on various phases of Carleton life such as independent study, semin- ars, gallery talks, and so on, which may help influence future faculty and administration plans. Pi Delta Epsilon held a meeting for the initiation of its eight newly elected members. It recognizes outstanding stu- dents whose efforts and services have been directed to Algol, Carletonian, and MS. This national honorary col- legiate journalistic fraternity, established at Carleton In 1924, is pledged to promoting student participation in un- dergraduate publications. PHI BETA KAPPA Row 1: C. Kroemer, C. Saltus, J. Howard, M. Hanson, J. Vosburgh. Row 2: R. Eldridge, K. Fisher. R. Hill, R. Slott. K. Rowe, 119 Student Workers The waitress-in-troining watches the glasses on the carefully balanced tray begin to teeter, the mail carrier makes his rounds in 28 below weather, the bell girl finds herself swamped by twenty parlor calls at once— all trying moments in the life of a student worker. So much of the doily functioning of the college de- pends on student employment, and the students employed in such varied jobs as the distribution of mail, scullying, typing and filing, belling and envelope-stuffing, waiting and lab instructing, depend on this work to help finance their education. In addition they get valuable experience for vacation work. Many a Glacier National Park waitress learned how at Corleton and many stud.ents find that constant typing practice helps get better paying clerical jobs. At the same time, the college is supplied workers with initiative and a goal. All this adds up to another area of close contact and mutual dependency between Corleton and its students, which manifests itself in a wonderful spirit of cooperation. This spirit blends into the general harmony of the tightly- knit organization of the college, helping to moke small- school life what it is. Danny Arnaud and the projector ' s viewpoint in an art history lecture. 121 The Barracks Gridley for gracious living. mA I y liii jyu UtUiUli ' ' M Burton Memorial Sleeping and Dining Quarters. Noursa, horn of the Nourse woraon. 1 ln ritulion for th mentally efficient— Savarane . the Place . . . Always room for one more. Those good, old-fashioned dorm parties. Early to bed, early to rise, means no study time to moke a Carl wise. 125 Mr. Langworthy — a little rattle at his wedding shower. A Stowe away. Evening at the Elsens. 126 Mr. Eitar Henriduon and I k e at the Christmas party. Mr. M«l Taube and his Honey Prof Snaps Faculty dines on roast beef pre Dead Day. Willis Architecture 403 — How to build a bridge with students Nancy Gesner, Ann Lyman, Tom Timmerman, and Herb Richardson. Food for thought at the Willis Grill. After being closed for remodeling for over two years, Willis Memorial Hall was opened to students lost Septem- ber. Willis had been transformed once more, into a center of campus social activity. Housing the PO and book store downstairs and the lonuge and grill on the first floor, Willis is the most utilized building on campus. Not only a union for students, it al- so has a beautifully decorated faculty lounge. The jazz library, KARL studio, Carletonian, Co-op, and CSA offices are also situated in the Union, thus giving organizations of general interest to the campus a central location. Co-operating together, a committee of students and faculty governs the use of Willis. As the campus center for the entire student body, Willis is a reflection of those students and, as such, stands as a symbol of the college. Haven ' t we met someplace before? Penny Crawford, Jeoilette Prietsch, Dick Hopeman — High fidelity students. Library A mellow ivy covered building picturesquely poised at the campus entrance,- a large pendulum clock slowly ticking away over the heads of students who are absorbed in the pages and pages of textbooks or quite likely, their favorite periodicals; the required library tours met with mixed feelings of outrage and patience by the freshmen and the librarians; the Charles Addamsian scene of filtered sun- light piercing the ancient gloom of the stacks; the contrast- ing scene of a bright and crowded room with the heavy and important silence of concentration lingering throughout it, and this silence suddenly torn opart and shaken to its foundation by a crescendo of clanking and banging radi- ators. Such scenes as these are the personal memories of all Carleton students of the hours they spent in Scoville Memorial Library and the Annex. While across the campus between Laird and Leighton, in the midst of piles of dirt and derricks and cement-mixers rises the new library, promising to be very beautiful and modern and efficient and not quite the same. A new library to provide more of the necessary Carfeton booking space. Dan Brower lost in the stacks. 129 Displaying the winning form. Where The Elite Meet Study time for Alice Hutchison and Bob Beech in that Great Hall atmosphere. Hap 41 r A ■MhI r Mn m 11 From their first visit to the Cave in Evans ' lower regions, freshmen are acquainted with a room that will be theirs for relaxation during their years at Carleton. Food is served, cards and ping-pong played, and records provide music for dancing. In Severance Hall is the gracious Tea Room, scene of amicable groups and of large banquets for its dignjty fits any occasion. It is a fcrvorlte spot for Carls ' companion- able banter over a mid-morning cup of coffee or an ex- tra-special meal. Also in Severance is Great Hall, the large social room for general use on special occasions. Among a few of the activities that go on there are the weekly student-faculty teas; concerts by the Overtones, the Keynotes, or the Chamber Orchestra,- and intermission shows for dances. It, too, is a choice spot for quiet talk. r Campus Life 131 A rousing welcome by Bob Patoff. There must be some course to fit my interests. All Aboard What excitement! What confusion! No, Frosh Week won ' t soon be forgotten. With the frantic rush from build- ing to building, those getting acquainted sessions with the new roommate, the song fest at Severance and games at Bell Field, the freshmen class was officially welcomed to the campus. Hints of the coming academic year— meet- ings with the faculty, the President ' s dinner and tests- all foretold that Corleton life wasn ' t entirely as represented during the festive activities. But with new friendships strong- ly forged and new experiences becoming treasured mem- ories, Frosh Week faded into the records of Carlet6n, 1954, and with its passing, triumphantly acknowledged the christening of the class of 1958 at Corleton. If a body meet a body comin ' through a tire. . . Mardi Gras Go on try it — it ' s easy. That famous Nudellioifer touch. Bigger and better than ever, this year ' s Junior Carn- ival started officially at noon of the big day with a parade through downtov n Northfield. That night, townfolk, Oles, and Carls alike flocked to the tennis courts for the gala evening. Bright lights were strung all the way over to the stadium, excluding a snug little, but well populated, Her- nando ' s Hideaway. The Cannon played its part well by providing a waterway for the Gondola Rides. Soft music added that extra touch to the voyage up and down the sllty waters. The winning Beauty and Beast contestants were re- vealed in all their horror and delight at eleven o ' clock that evening. The sophomores reigned supreme! In half an hour, the crowd dwindled, extra prizes were disposed of, lights dimmed, and the 1954-Junior Carnival drew to a successful close. Just think — a ride down the mighty Cannon River! Trapped I 133 Score ix for the knights as he slides across the end line. The Freshmen class proves they ' re not all wet. I l fat ...; u.S 134 Kilt the Scots! The 1954— Carleton Homecoming proved to be one of the most successful, though perhaps the wettest, in years. The busy weekend opened with the coronation of Queen Sharon Annis during a program in Sayles-Hill gymnasium. A second climax spotlighted Dick White as Carleton ' s traditional Knight. Hearing the end of the program, a new song written by Don Finley and dedicated to Her Majesty, was introduced to the court and audience. The Homecoming spotlight then focused on the Bald Spot for the burning of the huge bonfire, this year left unmolested by Oles. A snake dance leading through town put the cap on activities for the evening. School spirit was beginning to perk by this time and came to a full boil by game-time Saturday. Although Presi- dent Gould ' s famed weothermaking charm failed to out- guess Minnesota ' s unpredictable weather, not even the light mist of the game could dampen spirits. Carleton pulled out in front of Monmouth by a score of 20-0 for Its third straight win of the season. The weekend came to a close at the dance Saturday evening. Dancing amid Scottish surroundings and to the strains of John Beecher ' s orchestra put the final touches on Carleton ' s 1954 Homecoming. Homecoming jesting by Danny Arnaud for the queen and her court. Predestined to be a glorious blaze. In every Homecoming game, a little rain must fall. 135 B-S-OI B-S-OI The cry resounds en the journey up the Hill. Carls donate their blue blood. Red and Thanksgiving day— 1621 goes modern. One of those new fangled contraptions hits the campus. Wi Gold A dirty deall Political tea rooming with Senator Hubert Humphrey. 137 Willis — we hear you calling. Finesse for t(w quam, as Carls relax at a Gridley open house. 138 Carls Relax Two too many at the Saturday night Co-op show. Burton: after lunch or pre-indlge$tion. Student-Faculty tea with Sodoo Asodo explaining some of the many interesting Japanese customs. 139 Jane Andrews — cold toes and ski tows. Skier ' s Paradise After the last blue book was turned in, Telemark- bound Carls threw their gear together and dashed for the buses. A mad scramble resulted, in which everyone tried far o good seat, but the buses pulled out at noon and six hours later arrived at the two resorts near Cable, Wisconsin. A typical Telemark meal (dorm food was never like this) put everybody in the mood for cards, singing, or dancing. The poor, still bewildered Carl who even mention- ed Final found himself isolated in a dark corner. Saturday morning found everyone eager to head for the slopes despite -30 degree weather. Long arguments re- solved which skiis were whose out of the jumbled heap un- loaded at the skiing area, and snow enthusiasts started up the tows and upon rathing the top, promptly flew xiown again. Even a full day of this and the resultant aching muscles didn ' t dim the fun of the dance, that night, at Castle Gardens. Sunday brought more skiing and reluc- tant farewells as the buses headed south again. Roll, Jordon, roll . . . , 140 Nancy Jordon and that Pepsodent smile — even atop a windy slope. Off to the after-final land. Ski breathing spelt — within for a warmer view of without. Snov Convocation speaker Carl Rowan, author of South ' of Freedom speaks with Dean Kille. The Christmas spirit prevails at C.C.C. as the students and faculty gather at the annual Christmas party with Judy Clague at the piano. Political thought with Norman Thomas in Great Hall tS ■ -- ■. Christmas dinner— number one on Clarence ' s Top Ten. and Ice % Dead day life And away we go . . . down Evans Hill. i isM 143 Vinter Kolas ice show at— 20 degrees. The Scandinavians from St. Olaf are in good voice. 144 Vinter Kolas Vinter Kalas or Winter Holiday, depending on the extent of your linguistic abilities, was the eye and ear- catching theme of the 1955 Winter Carnival. Although President Gould could not attend, the annual Red Tie Tec opened the festivities. The sophomores ' symbolic gift to the President, in keepirvg with their theme, was a Scandina- vian stocking cap in place of the traditional red tie. Friday evening brought the Cdtleton-St. Olaf game with the Carls trouncing the Oles 70-55. After the game the Carls shivered as they watched Dean Jarchow crown Freya, Kay Kolderie, and Thor, Tom Timmerman, who then presented the snow statue award to the winning class. Following the coronation, the Carls crowded into the Tea Room to warm themselves and watch Beat The Clock , featuring Clarence Skoar, Fred Elftman, and Professors Stewart, Henrickson, and Corrigan. After repeated prayers by Belle Burridge and Larry Youngblood, co-chairmen, Saturday brought fine weather for the afternoon program of cross-country ski and sled races and the ice show. Dinner was a welcome sight; Clarence Skaar did his best to extend the Scandinavian theme by giving a won- derful Smorgasbord. The climax of the weekend came with the dance, In the Hall of the Mountain King Emcee Bill Kelly interviews reigning royality Tom Timmerman and Kay Kolderie. Winter Carnival snow statue building time for the energetic FroshI All reddi-whipped? 145 Down in the heart of the Gashouse district. . . Birds Louaging at Lyman loices highlights an afternoon at Carleton Country Club. The favorite mode of transportation, but oh, those hills! 1ll.m  A ?1t.; Ah, springi and Bees Meeting of the Terrace Literary Society. jarchow jargon at Brother ' s Day. 147 The White Deer King Clode ' s court as the three princes await their assignments from the enchanted princess. Ail in a Knight ' s worlc. To pull away from the normal run of Junior Shows, fhe junior class innovated an unusual procedure in plot and production. The script was adopted from a play from James Thurber ' s fantasy. The White Deer. A student com- mittee appointed before Christmas wrote the script, after which ports were assigned and rehearsals began. Dar Kalfohs and Roy Solo, as co-chairmen, kept watchful eyes on all the sub-committees and saw to it that things were running smoothly through the performance on March 12. The play, a fairy tale satirizing the pageantry of the Middle Ages, was directed by Earle Gister and co-starred Marcia Phelps and John Sten. The setting is laid in England and revolves around King Clode, his three sons, Jorn, Thog, and Gallow and, of course, on enchanted princess. Origin- al costumes and scenery augmented the atmosphere of unreality in the production which was the first to be stag- ed in the new Northfield High School Gym. Proceeds went, OS usual, toward the Junior-Senior banquet and dance. Efforts of the entire class climaxed on the night of the production in a final performance which lifted any jinx which might have been attributed to Junior Shows of the past, 148 Bill Bale leads one of two Saturday morning discussion groups. Meaningful representation, student discipline, student- faculty relations, and effective committee mechanism were the problems under debate. Dean Kille, in a welcoming address, opens the Mktwest Stu- dent Government Conference, held this spring on the Carle- ton campus. Midwest Conference A steak fry provided the ideal finis to a profit- able day. Make mine rare, pleasel Junior-Senior Prom J— S, under the co-chairmanship of Bill Edwards and Barb Chalker, highlighted the Carleton social calendar this spring. The formal dinner and dance provided a won- derful evening ' s entertainment for Junior and Senior couples and their guests. The dinner, beginning at 6:00, was held in Burton and the Tea Room, transforming both into elegant banquet halls. The dance, held in Great Hall and Burton Terrace, used no theme this year. Continuous conversation and laughter, swirling skirts and white tuxes, color and moon- light provided the decor of the Prom. The music of Wins Chamberlin and his orchestra was romantic yet gay. The evening ended at one, putting the cap on another successful J— S. Bob Larson, Ann Bollinger, Betty Poffenberger and Ken Fisher pause to gaze around candlelit Great Hall. ISO Frosh girls hustle back to shore for a victory in the pajomo relay ' ' . Reenacting the legendary feud of the Hatfields and the McCoys, the sophomore and freshman classes took sides against each other in the annual Frosh-Soph Holiday. Using the theme of the well known mountain family feud the two classes engaged in the traditional tug-of-war through the waters of the Lymen Lakes and the hidden brick brawl in the mud. Bobbi Daniell and Koye Darby, co-chairmen, headed the planning for the day ' s events which also included a cow milking contest and a greased pig chase. The under- classmen found the day planned for them in place of J-S a strenuous and hilarious one as they competed against each other amid the mud, water, and grease. Activities were climaxed by a tennis court dance at the end of the Soph Mary Ellen Frame with her dairymaid touch Feudin ' ' n Fightin ' It seems the frosh will never learnl day. Tire tcngl or tired tongle? Soft Lights Transforming the gymnasium into a fairy wonderland after it had been used throughout the day as a wrestling arena, was a burdensome task for the unsung heroes of Co-op. But somehow, the task was always completed, though often the last light was fixed into place just as the first couples began to arrive. The chameleon-like atmos- phere of the gym took in its stride the mile-encompassing change that carried the winged dancers from deep on the ocean ' s bottom to a serene Southern plantation, and then to Africa and its lurking terrors. From the major prob- lems of deciding on a theme down to the minor tragedies of running out of paper mache at a crucial moment, or mis- placing the Scotch tape at a time when Scotch tape seem- ed all-important, the good Samaritans, Ann Bollinger and Bill Jepson, were always leading the rescue crew when a shout for help echoed through the gym. Extra pieces of crepe paper and string were saved and tossed into the Co-op room (which was constantly in need of the clean-up committee) in order to stretch the allotted budget dollars. The monthly calendar of events gave little insight into the demanding work behind each of the major transformations which was listed only as Donce- Soyles-Hill. Teetotaler time 152 Sweet Music Club Carleton combo and its sweet music. One of the highlights of Co-op ' s various social events is the monthly Club Carleton. The tearoom serves as the site for the varied themes carried out during the school year. This year, for instance, witnessed the Haunted House , The Beaux Arts Ball , and Broadway , to name only a few. A combo provides music for dancing or listen- ing. Tables to seat the exact number of guests surround the dance floor. Each of these tables are provided with ash trays, match books, and menus which carry out the theme. They ore found later as souvenirs on east side bulletin boards. Waiters are ready all evening to serve the varied The Keynotes to entertainment. items on the menu. Milles Kellogg and Earle Gister acted as co-chairmen this year and did a wonderful job on every club Carleton. Plans for each Club Carleton begin weeks in advance, but only about two hours are allowed to put everything in order on Friday night. Even less time is allow- ed for the dismantling process. Thus, much behind-the- scenes planning and work goes on before and after each dance. 153 Betty Poffenberger, May Queen, Mari Lou Marshall, Maid of Monor, Carol Kraemer and Margie Keiter, honor attendants, Ruth Ann Hicks, Zoe Kelly, Mary Sue Sudman, Fran Sundstrom, Jane Rose, Judy Tryon, Dorothy Sunquist, and Carol Beyschlag form the May Fete Court. Indians Corleton style rehearsing for the Saturday performance i«v ■ ■ ' ■ ■ sf ' aW! ' , 154 May Fete Saturday, May 14— early morning brought the start of traditional Carleton May Fete activities. A weekend of treasured memories, numerous parents, and prospective students, the highlight was focused on Betty Poffenberger, elected the idea! Carleton woman. Queen of May Fete. Even Mother Nature co-operated to bring a beautiful spring day of green leaves and blossoming trees to May Fete Island where members of Orchesis and the May Fete dancers gave the story of the pioneer settlement of the Northwest. Commemorating the one hundredth anniversary of the founding of Northfield, teepees and log cabins provided an appropriate atmosphere for the musical inter- pretation of the occasion. Directed by Mrs. Nancy Hauser, the May Fete sprites danced through the perilous days of Indian fighting and prairie drought to the days of modern Minnesota, modern Northfield, modern Carleton. The campus robed in its breath-taking loveliness, the orb dressed in its most glorious garb were a perfect back- ground for a perfect holiday custom. The seniors found it little more difficult to say good-bye and the freshmen found it much easier to think about returning after having become a part of this memorable tradition. Ann Bollinger, Lorna Matson, and Bobbi Doniells of the Water Ballet cost for Showboat May Queen Betty Poffenberger Sioux Indians ore on the prowl around Northfield, as depicted in the May Fe e pageant by these Carls. 155 But I often stop to wonder how thou canst go out so fast when thou comest in so slowly. hi ii isi 111 ■I 156 p ' ' ' Niv4f: r i! iii ;ifH ; SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ken Fisher, president; Dick Miller, treasurer,- Mary Bayley, secretary; Bill Buffett, vice-president. Seniors Words of parting must be sad and wise. It is a nfiatter of tradition, even when four years have brought little sadness and not enough wisdom. We feel, or are supposed to feel, a sense of personal and corporate loss as we approach graduation, and our farewells are treated as if they might be engraved upon tombstones. If we, as a class and as individuals, are heretical enough to feel instead a sense of gain, we will have come of age. We have learned here— through selection of some things and rejection of others, by imitating what we have admired and discarding what we have disliked. Our experiences will not be left behind us as we leave Carleton and Northfield. They are the essence of the liberal arts, the basic patterns from which many designs can be constructed. They are inevitably ours (like comprehensives). If we reject a liberal arts education as being anti-liberal or cling to it as being arty, we have missed the point. Often the tests have been difficult, the regulations strict, the food odd, the arb wet, the lecture worth less than the Tea Room. But we have received much. There have also been good lectures, winning teams, and fine conversations. And there is always spring. G. H. 158 SENIORS BRUCE P. ANDERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Government and I.R. JOSEPH ARMSTRONG Omaha, Nebraska Zoology BRUCE C. ANDERSON Evanston, Illinois Geology ANN ANDERSON Forsyth, Montana Government and I.R. JEAN ABBOn Marshall, Minnesota Sociology CAROL BEYSCHLAG Grosse Polnte, Michigan Mathematics RONALD BLIFFERT Milwaukee, Wisconsin Government and I.R. CLEAVES BENNETT Champaign, Illinois Chem-Zoology DAVID ARST Wichita, Kansas Government a nd I.R. MARY BAYLEY West Lafayette, Indiana History LOUIS BOOTH WILLIAM BRYANT JOHN BRYNGELSON WILLIAM BUFFETT Webster Groves, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Minneapolis, Minnesota Omaha, Nebraska Philosophy Geology Economics Philosophy f ' r hi M 1 159 Seniors w i NORMAN CARLSON Chicago, Illinois English NAN CHAPIN Chicago, Illinois Art History I JOHN CHASE Hopkins, Minnesota Geology DONALD CLOKEY Shaker Heights, Ohio Philosophy ROBERT BUIS St. James, Minnesota History EDWARD COPELAND Chicago, Illinois Government and I.R. LESTER DAVIS Chicago, Illinois Chem-Zoology BETSY DEGEN Fairmont, Minnesota Psychology We are building ANNE DEMALLIE Rochester, New York Sociology FLETCHER DRISCOLL White Bear Lake, Minnesota Geology ROGER ELDRIDGE REESE ELLEDGE Pomona, California Painesville, Ohio Philosophy History 160 iMi MARILYN ENZ Kalamazoo, Michigan Sociology MARY FERGUSON Omaha, Nebraska Mathematics DONALD FINDLEY Des Moines, Iowa Government and I.R KENNETH FISHER University City, Missouri Chemistry THOMAS FISHER Minot, North Dakota History NANCY FURBY Paxton, Illinois Music Education MARY GIBSON Grosse Pointe, Michigan Zoology a cathedral SPENCER GOULD Kirkwood, Missouri Government and I. R. Zoology MARJORIE GILCHRIST Walnut, Illinois German WILLIAM GLEW Superior, Wisconsin History ROGER GORDON Billings, Montana Government and I. R CAROLYN GRAVES LARRY GREGERSON RICHARD GREIN Omaha, Nebraska Fargo, North Dakota Minneapolis, Minnesota Government and I. R. Geology Jh 161 CARL HARRIS Hibbing, Minnesota Chem-Zoology GEORGIA HESSE Albuquerque, New Mexico English RUTH ANNE HICKS Tracy, Minnesota Philosophy YAYOI HIMENO Oito-ken, Japan Psychology GERALD HOY ANNA HULBERT DeSmet, South Dakota Lenox, Massachusetts History English JULIA HOWARD Hartford, Connecticut English with spires so high 162 Seniors M. BRUCE JOHNSON St. Paul, Minnesota Economics CURTIS IRELAND Rapid City, South Dakota Government and I.R. TOMOKO ISHIKAWA Tokyo, Japan Psychology JANET HUNT Minneapolis, Minnesota English DONALD HULDIN Muskegon, Michigan Chem-Zooiogy MARGARET KEITER Oneonta, New York Music Education VIRGINIA KEANE Fergus Falls, Minnesota English CAROLYN KAPPEL Bronxville, New York Mathematics DONALD KAHN Evanston, Illinois Governmen t and I.R. LOIS JORDAN Minneapolis, Minnesota English RICHARD KEITHAHN ZOE KELLY Fairmont, Minnesota Seattle, Washington Philosophy English ROBERT KIRK ELIZABETH KISSEL Birmingham, Michigan Green Bay, Wisconsin Government and I.R. Chemistry CAROL KRAEMER Ironwood, Michigan French 163 Seniors JOHANN MAIR Linz, Austria Government and I.R. JOSEPH MANCUSO Hibbing, Minnesota Geology DOUGLAS MCDONALD Hamilton, Montana Economics JOHN MCCAMANT Medford, Oregon International Relations RICHARD LYONS Chicago, Illinois English MARIE LOU MARSHALL Cedar Rapids, Iowa Sociology MARION MARSHALL Rock Island, Illinois Government and I.R. and beacons so bright 164 EDWIN MAUEL San Bernardino, Californial History B S$ RICHARD MILLER San Francisco, California Chem-Zoology GAIL MONTGOMERY Elmhurst, Illinois French JACK MOSCATELLI San Diego, California Government and I.R. MALCOLM MOUAT Janesville, Wisconsin Geology JOHN MOVER Ithico, New York Music WILLIAM MURPHY Wyoming, Ohio Philosophy KATHLEEN NAPIER Mission, Kansas History that it will serve CAROLYN NEILSON CAROL NUTTING ROBERT NYGREN Kansas City, Missouri Stillwater, Minnesota Braham, Minnesota French Psychology Chem-Zoology PETER NELSON Superior, Wisconsin Government and I.R. JACK NEWCOMB Ironwood, Michigan Government and I.R. BRUCE OHMANN ROBERT PATOFF Shaker Heights, Ohio Chicago, Illinois Economics Sociology tMi xM ikM 165 BARRIE RICHARDSON Chicago, Illinois History RHODA ROBERTS Watseko, Illinois Psychology CLARK ROBSON Wilmette, Illinois Philosophy THOMAS ROCKEY Monkato, Minnesota German HOWARD ROSENBLUM JOHN ROSSBERG Chicago, Illinois Northfield, Minnesota Zoology Economics JANE ROSE Chicago, Illinois Zoology as a guide for students 166 Seniors ROBERT SLOTT Chicago, Illinois Government and I.R. LAURIE SLOCUM Redwood Falls, Minnesota Government and I.R. HELEN SKILLINGS - Duluth, Minnesota Botany LESTER SIEGEL Kansas City, Missouri ■ : - y I i Economics PATRICIA SCHIPPLOCK Riverside, Illinois Art THEODORE SMEBAKKEN NORMA SMITH MARVIN SMOLLER Hot Springs, South Dakota Fort Wayne, Indiana Chicago, Illinois History Economics Chem-Zooiogy ANN SPENCER Glenview, Illinois DOUGLAS SPRAGUE Hopkins, Minnesota Government and I.R, Philosophy ki 167 Seniors FRANCES SUNDSTROM Sabin, Minnesota Music Education . JS ' DOROTHY SUNDQUIST M ' ' 1 Bj Sioux City, Iowa _ M H MARY SUE SUDMAN H Fremont, Nebraska v . l Zoology ALEXANDER STEPHENS Cloremont, California Government and I.R BRADLEY STEINBERG Chicago, Illinois History Minneapolis, Minnesota History MARY LOU TRACEY Manchester, Iowa Government and I.R. BARBARA TELLNER Jamestown, North Dakota Sociology ANN TAYLOR Oshkosh, Wisconsin English BARBARA TANGEMAN Minneapolis, Minnesota Psychology OBERT UNDEM Glendive, Montana Econpmics DAVID UNUMB Alexandria, Minnesota English the world over. 168 JOAN VOSBURGH Miller, South Dakota English DAVID WELSH Cedar Rapids, Iowa Philosophy HELEN WINTERS Quincy, Illinois Philosophy ALEX WEAVER South Bend, Indiana Economics JAMES WEIHER Davenport, Iowa Chemistry RALPH WEISS Park Ridge, Illinois Chemistry CATHERINE WELLS Estherville, Iowa English DOLORES WHITCOMB Sioux Falls, South Dakota English RICHARD WHITE Rapid City, South Dakota Zoology THOMAS WILLIAMS Oskosh, Wisconsin Psychology :i DORIS WILSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Psychology JOHN WOLF Fort Wayne, Indiana Economics CARLETON ZACHEIS EDWARD ZIMMERMANN TOM ZUCK Faribault, Minnesota Chicago, Illinois Sandusky, Ohio Government and LR Government and I. R. Economics 169 Can-Can — 1958 style. UNDERCLASSMEN Campus cartoonists to the contrary, ther ' e is no stereotype by which each class con be identified. If there were, yearbook writing would be much simpler, and college life much less rich and varied— and much less valuable, too, for the interplay of individual variations makes any class develop and function as a rounded whole. Still, there is a general pattern along which the Carl ' s thinking tends to change over his three years of non-senior life. Basically, all the changes depend on subtle shifts in values. In academic life, a balanced attitude is hard to come by. The freshman may be overwhelmed by the demands which his studies make on him, especially if his previous training has not prepared him to meet them, or if he is used to being the shining light of any class and has just discovered the truth of the saying, Valedictorians are a dime a dozen around here. Studying becomes more strenuous but more • purposeful, faculty members are no longer strangers, and the general outlines of at least one field begin to emerge from the fog. Outside the classroom, the underclassmen are invaluable as the maintainers of Carleton ' s social life and organization. Seniors are busy, if not actually scornful; if there is a committee to be run, a donee to be decorated, a poster to be mode, a sophomore or junior will probably do it. On a class level, organizing ability and individual talent soon appear; for the individual, a college career is often a process of focussing his interest, so that by his junior year the Carl is deeply absorbed in a few projects, not haphazardly active. There is nothing to soy about these changes; each year has its peculiar character for the person who lives it, and the overall value depends on his good luck, wisdom, and general maturity. 170 Dial C for Chaos JUNIORS Row 1: K. Glew, N. Gesner, C. Backus, S. Clark, B. Burton. Row 2: A. Berkley, B. Cholker, J. Apple, K. Berglund, M. Capper, P Anderson, A. Fleak. Row 3: R. Baker, R. Cardozo, J. Carman, R. Buchheit, D. Bonebrake, B. Calhoun. Row 1: N. Jordan, C. Hanson, R. Goss, M. Johnson, M. Gruber, P. Leery. Row 2: S. Edelstein, M. Titterton, K. Hillerud, L. DeMar, P. Milligan, C. Reeve, D. Eifrig. Row 3: F. Bracken, R. Boggenstoss, R. Cote, P. Duecker, J. Bloedorn, S. Dokken, W. Edwards. 171 CLASS OFFICERS Row 1: Bev F. Smith, Kathy Glew. Row 2: Jerry Wright, Bill Copelcnd. Row 1: R. Paine, G. Walby, E. Nelson, M. Phelps, D. Bond. ' Row 2: N. Hocking, L. Motson, C. McNurlen, J. Moe, R. Lagergren, M. Enrietto, H. Longacre. Row 3: W. Kelly, L. Kruse, D. Eifrig, T. Fiene, D. Voss, L. Murphy, J. Jones. Row 1: D. Kalfahs, C. LoGronge, J. Lolly, M. Kellogg, K. Kolderie, J. Howerton. Row 2: J. Juers, S. Gains, B. Stough, M. Iwen, M. Hoppes, G. Keogle. Row 3: D. Gordon, M. Griffin, D. Steetmon, J. Gibson, J. Herman, D. Kohls, M. Hough, N. Allen. The Class of 1956 stepped off in high fashion at the beginning of this school year . . . the Junior Carnival being first on the agenda. This class of 172 students held its first meeting of the year to discuss carnival profits and to set up a new slate of officers for the first semester Heading the class were Jerry Wright as president. Bill Copeland as veep, Beverly F. Smith, secretary, and Kathy Glew, treasurer. At the time of this writing, plans ore well under way for the Junior Show, The White Deer, this year to be staged in Northfield High ' s new gymnasium. All the profits from these two money-raising productions go toward the annual Jr.-Sr. banquet and dance. 172 Row 1: C. Phau, N. Stewart, F. Paciotti, C. Nadelhoffer, M. Ostrom. Row 2: R. Scheevel, E. Preston, P. Neal, N. littell, J. Phillips, E. Ober, N. McAlpin. Row 3: R. Larson, R. Sonford, R. Worlock, T. McConville, B. Wornecke, M. Lufkin, E. Mintz. Row 1: B. F. Smith, A, Thorgrimsen, C. Stewart, M. Elstad, S. Boe. Row 2: D. Sibley, C. Rogers, S. Ronnells, A. Quinby, J. Rogge, N. Towers. Row 3: F. Stuart, J. Sprackling, D. Skillings, R. Salo, J. Sten. 1956 Row 1: B. A. Smith, J. Leek, S. Tracht, S. VonSickle, M. Wittmayer. Row 2: J. Zeiss, R. Olson, L. Sanger, M. Ropes, K. Smith, L. Becker, A. Penniman. Row 3; G. Snook, J. Wright, J. Weisman, T. Windser, R. Campbell, T. Timmerman, D. Welty. 173 ) V V IS Nancy Winttch — super-saleswoman for the soph class. Row 1: M. Baker, W. Comer, G; A. Davis, R. Dahlquist, R. Dawson. Row 2: M. Brav, C. Davis, J. Child, D. Chappell, K. Colvery, D. Brower, K. Darby. Row 3: B. Weyer, R. Chapman, D. Colwell, J. Carson, G. Bonebrake, J. Dyer, M. Featherstone. SOPHOMORES Row 1: R. Reitz, G. Livermore, L. Griffith, G. Hoefs, L. Brown, K. Brodeen. Row 2: A. Juntunen, A. Kirkman, C. Lawless, K. Lundsten, M. Hartmann, H. Harper, S. Haman. Row 3: H. Maxwell, R. John, W. Drake, M. McCormick, B. M. Johnson, F. Horkins, J. House. Row 1: A. Nicholous, A. Willits, S. McAllister, M. Maher, J. A. Kortarik, K. Lundblod, P. Luther. Row 2: C. Machocek, R. Jones, W. Feyerhorm, D. Leary, J. Moilonen, R. Regelson. Row 3: T. Miller, W. Nygren, V. Kedrovsky, S. Winer, G. Lowell, C. Neil, T. Mock. i lM Row 1: N. Oppert, R. Lowell, S. Meege, G. Leckband, C. L. Schuter. Row 2: N. V. Reed, J. Myers, V. Mire, R. Doniell, C. Munro, M. Russel, C. Davis. Row 3: C. Urschel, J. Rogers, L. Parker, D. Strain, C. Sprowls, C. Smith. 1957 Row 1: J. Pickle, S. Sprague, D. Trimmer, M. Shadinger, J. Thomson, D. Robson. Row 2: J. Rogers, J. Robertsen, N. Rauber, P. Price, M. Roberts, L. Price, M. Peterson. Row 3: B. Ostfield, C. Smith, J. Millington, J. Siegel, R. Westphal, I. Nelson. Row 1: A. Shilling, D. Rich, S. Thompson, R. Welty, P. Schmid. Row 2: C. Sykes, C. Voss, P. Sim, G. Scriver, M. Russel, N. Wintsch, S. Weir. Row 3: J. Rivo, D. Ream, R. Rossmon, J. Ohihaver, P. Schultz. R. Peorson, T. Thompson. 175 Row 1: B. Canty, J. Barcroft, W. Greenlaw, L. Brown, J. Bowers. Row 2: J. Blyth, N. Adams, J. Gore, L. Cullen, B. Burridge, F. Zandstra, N. Burrill. Row 3: B. Jones, Q. Argetsinger, R. Wedge, T. Thompson, R. Berglund, T. Butler, Boteler. Sophomore CLASS OFFICERS Row 1: Cinny Munro, Scotty Mire. Row 2: Bruce M. Johnson, Gar Leckband, Ushering incoming freshmen through the first weeks of the school year, and preparing them for the trials and tribulations of college life at Carleton, the sophomores completed their first assignment as second year men. After repeating their beauty and beast victory of last year by collecting the most money for their contestants in the ' 54 Junior Carnival, the sophomore class launched its way to further events. Vinter Kolas, the sophomore winter carnival, provided Scondihoovian flavored snow fun for the entire college under the leadership of co-chairmen Belle Burridge and Larry Youngblood. Paving the way for expenses yet to come the sophs introduced the selling of apples and candy at the weekly co-op movies and provided refreshments and sellers at the Cave. Row 1: S. Hirschey, J. Hendershot, D. Choppell, J. Shear, M. Regan, L. Grotzinger. Row 2:.B. Canty, J. Child, A. Lyman, V. Kneevers, R. Hodg- man, M. Hamerston, R. Harlcison, H. Eisner. Row 3: J. Donaldson, R. Haugland, R. Ford, J. Redford, H. Kogen, R. Gorlington, R. Holmes, S. Winer. 176 1957 Row 1: C. Troup, L. Larson, B. A. Smith, L. Nelson. Row 2: D. Alberg, M. Wolf, C. Wickmon. B. Walker, J. Ward, F. Ulrich. Row 3: L Youngblood, R. Wall, C. Aardvork, G. Short, E. Stafne, R. Scott, G. Davis. Row 1: R. Reitz, R. Patsey, M. Baker, P. Samuels, R. At- wood, W. Ammentorp. Row 2: E. Bentley, N. Ball, C. Billett, J. Andrews, P. Bidle, A. Bollinger, M. Beiswanger. Row 3: W. Boeike, R. Berquist, J. Bennyhoff, D. Alberg, J. Redford, R. Beech, M. Bell. Row 1: J. Donaldson, T. Falstad, S. Goodman, M. Gocker, M. Hallett, R. Hauglond. Row 2: N. Adams, R. LeMoy, J. Durham, H. Eisner, B. Knodt, B. Bonham, J. DeFord. Row 3: J. Eskilson, D. Dugle, R. Dempsey, G. Weld, C. Dohl, R. DeWitt, J. H«cht. 177 Row 1: J. Bourne, C. Brigham, B. Bayley, A. Amono, E. Allen, B. Anderson. Row 2: M. Brusenbach, N. Bell, J. Baumgart- ner, J. Bettin ghaus, P. Affeldt, B. Bickel, J. Bailey. Row 3: P. Anderson, D. Alexander, G. Austin, R. Anderson, D. Barstow, R. Bailey, S. Asada. FRESHMEN Over three hundred strong, the Freshman Class poured en masse onto the campus in early September for a fab- ulous week of their own. Despite trying placement tests, hectic days of registration, and frantic efforts to remem- ber names, the class of ' 58 survived to face even worse struggles, such as the first three-hour semester exam. This was met with dread despite well-meaning resolutions to study furiously during the Christmas holidays. But college life was not completely solemn; the enthusiasm of the bon- fire, the first collegiate bridge games, the prize-winning snow statue — all helped to put a smile on weary faces. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Row 1: Sarah Skinner, Debby Hanson, Liz TifH- Row 2: Milt Ellenwood, Rod Napier ,.Bill Sol berg, Pete Puchner, n n n y • Row 1: M. Corey, 1. Clipsham, P. Crawford, J. Clark, C. Coughlin, S. Carlson. Row 2: P. Blackmore, J. Burrows, M. Brown, R. Bray, K. Boynton, P. Blatchford, H. Binswanger. Row 3: D. Booz, J. Blischke, T. Blackburn, P. Blackstone, W. Bergstrom, T. Bracken, J. Candy, K. Brandt. 178 Row 1: T. Brown, S. Dreyer, M. DejRosior, M. Doubrava, M. Ebert, W. Brown, R. Buckingham. Row 2: L. Downing, N. Clark, C. Chambers, S. Ehrlich, J. J. Danielson, J. Davenport. Row 3: J. Covell, R. Davis, I. Dahlin, F. Cooper, M. Ellen- wood, W. Ford, D. Doty, J. Fogelson, W. Comstock. 1958 Row 1: P. Fletcher, D. Gemuenden, P. Hansen, L. Grimes, A. Gunn, J. Halfaker, M. Golembert. Row 2: M. Erickson, R. Elshoff, J. Frees, E. Elkins, M. Frees, J. Hagenston, D. Hankel, S. French. Row 3: R. Cook, D. Engle, L. Edinger, C. Daub, D. Chomeou, L. Cox, D. Garwood. Row 1: R. Hopemon, D. Havilond, D. Hanson, W. Johnson, T. Green, F. Horwitz. Row 2: W. Hannon, M. Hovey, A. Hockley, A. Highland, A. Johnson, E. Gross, M. Goodale, A. Hoar. Row 3: D. Harris, J. Halpin, J. Glodish, C. DeLong, W. Grigo, D. Green, B. Herrick. 179 Row 1: J. Hotchkiss, W. Hollweg, W. Johnson, L. Johnson, R. Kirchner, K. Kopietz, J. Langen. Row 2: P. Henkel, H. Huehn, J. Hooker, R. Glass, C. Hall, D. Harris. Row 3: P. Johnson, R. H6pple R. Hill, R. Hedberg, R. Hirman. Hectic Hell Week Freshman Row 1: L Jones, A. Lessing, M. Larson, M. Kimbark, M. Kuehl, S. Winer, D. McConnell. Row 2: B. Johnston, S. Jones, ,E. Johnson, S. Johnson, S. Jett, H. Eisner, J. Levine. Row 3: T. Koch, D. Jugle, D. Keasling, W. Knobloch, D. Colwell, J. Kirchner. Row 1: C. Millham, G. Nelson, S. Mellema, J. Noble, M. Logon, B. McElroy, J. Nicholson. Row 2: V. McCarthy, B. Leek, J. Marsh, S. Latimer, J. Mc- Gregor, A. McCreary, S. Morris. Row 3: S. Natelson, P. Norris, L. McCord, R. Mange, L. Lorenz, J. McHose. Row 1: M. Rawcliff, S. Olander, .J. Porter, L. Muskot, Kl. Prins, R. Puth, T. Opem. Row 2: C. Newall, J. Nyvall, J. Moore, J. Johnson, B. Kohok, P. Hite, C. Richards, R. Priest. Row 3: D. Jugle, D. Keasling, R. Napier, R. Little, F. Marsch- ner, C. Light, C. Kuglin. 1958 Row 1: J. Urban, M. Strathern, E. Tifft, D. Stromsted, A . Rogers, P. White. Row 2: J. Parsons, D. Peterson, S. Lignell, K. Swanson, M. Seibold, J. Schwolow. Row 3: J. Reitan, R. Pierce, J. Candy, J. Rutledge, M. Roblee, L. Rubel. s m A o« Row 1: G. Carver, R. Little, R. Priest, S. Smith, D. Pat- ten, S. Wiegman. Row 2: H. Williams, A. Smith, S. Stillman, S. Park, J. Richards, S. Skinner, S. Vowles, J. Spurgeon. Row 3: E. Rossow, M. Resnick, J. Nicholson, R. Nuzum, A. Radtke, R. Serijanian, J. Gladish, R. Schneider. 181 Freshman shorter hair is the style this year. Row 1 : N. Severson, A. Engel. Row 2: L. Cooper, J. Ross, A. Von Komaromy, J. Johnson, C. Lynde, S. RIngle. Row 3: A. Hutchinson, M. Meirs, J. Ramey, R. Christensen, J. Hotchl(iss. Row 1: R. Priest, J. Huenke, C. lynde. Row 2: C. Erici son, R. Reeve, J. Winslow, Y. Connolly, J. Whiting, A. Crosby. Row 3: D. Young, G.Wells, J. Ramey, J. Hotchkiss, F. Wag- ner, T. Moshier. 182 IWvt The year has past ... its treasured minutes and hours and days must take their place in the annals of memories. We welcomed . . . the warmth of new companionship, a drink for the thirst of knowledge, a reverence for the concrete and the intangible. We bid good-bye to 1954-55 ... so distinctively ours. 183 If you want work well done, select a busy man the other kind has no time. THE CARLETON BOOK STORE ue appreciate the Privilege N of serving you DIRECTORY Abbott, Jean (4) 23,159,189 Abramson, Sidney (2) 96 Adams, Nancy (2) 176,177,178 Affeldt, Patricia (1) 42,105 Alberg, Donald (2) 27,177 Alexander, Douglas (1) 21,27,178 Allen, Edith (I) 42,54,178 Aller Norman (3) 176 Amono, Aileen (1) 26,178 Ammenforp, William (2) 72,177 Anderson, Ann-Carol (4) 159 Anderson, A. Patricia (3) 40,105,124,171 Anderson, Bruce C. (4) 64,88,159 Anderson, Bruce L. (1) 42,178 Anderson, Bruce P. (4) 62,81,90,92,159 Anderson, Dale (3) Anderson, Janice (1) Anderson, Philip (1) 72,178 Anderson, Richard (1) 66,178 Andrews, Jane (2) 27,57,177 Annis, Sharon (2) 135 Apple, Jean (3) 54,88,89,90,105,171 Argetsinger, Quinten (2) 41,176 Arko, Marilyn (1) Armacost, Michael (1) 6,72,95,99 Armstrong, Joseph (4) 159 Armstrong, Robert (2) 100 Arnoud, Daniel (2) 40,44,77,135 Arst, David (4) 79,159 Arst, Roger (2) Asada, Sadao (1) 26,104,139,178 Atwood, Roger (2) 40,92,177 Augustt, Alfred (3) 66 Austin, George (1) 178 Backus, Carolyn (3) 41,171 Baggenstoss, Roger (3) 171 Bailey, Janice (1) 54,109,178 Bailey, Ross (1) 92,103,178 Baker, Martin (2) 18,27,46,67,74,78,175,177 Baker, C. Robert (3) 171 Bale, William (3) Ball, Nancy (2) 55,177 Bollinger, Ann (2) 27,40,44,54,90,96,177 Borcroft, James (2) 54,176 Barron, M. Annette (2) Borstow, David (1) 103,104,178 Baumgartner, M. Joy (1) 42,105,178 Boyley, Bruce (1) 104,178 Bayley, Mary (4) 158,159 Becker, Lawrence (3) 41,81,103,173 Beech, Robert (3) 27,40,54,95,103,130,177 Been, John (2) 73 Beiswonger, James (3) 77,81 Beiswanger, Margaret (2) 177 Bell, Merton (2) 46,81,104,177 Bell, Nancy (1) 27,95,105,178 Bennett, Cleaves (4) 159 Bennyhoff, James (2) 177 Bentley, Elizabeth (2) 54,57,177 Berglund, Karen (3) 42,95,105,171 Berglund, Roger (2) 18,27,46,77,104,176 Bergquist, Robert (2) 177 Bergstrom, Wayne (1) 178 Berkley, Arthur (3) 171 Bertosh, Matthew (1) Bettinghaus, Janet (1) 42,178 Beyschlog, Carol (4) 90,159 Bickel, Beverly (1) 178 Bidle, Patricio (2) 27,42,54,57,96,105,177 Billett, Carolyn (2) 77,103 Binswanger, Herbert (1) 17,54,96,178 Blackburn, Thomas (1) 103,178 Blackstone, Paul (1) 66,103 Blakemore, Priscilla (1) 105,178 Blatchford, Patricia (1) 105,178 Bleser, Thomas (1) Bliffert, Ronald (4) 40,98,99,159 Blischke, James (1) 46,178 Bloedorn, James (3) 171 Blossom, Nancy (1) BIyth, Jean (2) 46,176 Boaz, David (1) 178 Boe, Shirley (3) 31,105,178 Boeike, William (2) 75,177 Bond, Deborah (3) 42,100,172 Bonebrake, Daniel (3) 171 Bonebrake, Gilbert (2) 27,42,174 Bon ham, Betty (2) 177 Booth, Louis (4) 40,88,96,159 Borglum, Ann (2) 54,57,105,109 Boteler, John (2) 54,176 Botts, Roderic (2) 54,76,90 Bourne, Julia (1) 41,178 Bowers, Janet (2) 42,176 Boynton, Kay (1) 42,54,96,105,178 Bracken, Frank (3) 68,69,70,71,81,171 Bracken, Thomas (1) 26,27,54,96,178 Brandt, Kenneth (1) 26,27,46,77,178 Bray, Mary (2) 41,174 Bray, Roberta (1) 41,178 Brigham, Carlotta (1) 41,42,54,178 Insure in sure Insurance ' M.I.JOHNSON INSURANCE AGENCY WE WRITE ALL LINES 1004 pioneer BIdg. St. Paul 1, Minnesota 187 Brodeen, Karen (2) 174 Brower, Daniel (2) 26,27,80,89,129,174 Brown, Lois (2) 27,174,176 Brown, Mary (1) 178 Brown, Stephanie (2) 41,88,89,105 Brown, Thomas (1) 179 Brown, William (1) 179 Bruhn, Richard (3) Brusenboch, Mary (1) 178 Bryant, William (4) 18,73,159 Bryngelson, John (4) 77,80,81,159 Buchheit, Richard (3) 18,64,109,171 Buckingham, Robert (1) 41,54,108,179 Buell, Robert (2) Buffett, William (4) 81,88,89,92,104,158,159 Buis, Robert (4) 52,53,64,72,81,160 Burridge, Belle (2) 27,40,44,55,176 Burrill, Nancy (2) 95,176 Burrows, Judith (1) 41,178 Burton, Barbara (3) 27,40,171 Butler, Thomas (2) 54,76,176 Calhoun, J. Bryant (3) 171 Calvery, Catherine (2) 41,174 Campbell, Robert (3) 173 Candy, Jon (1) 17,92,178,181 Canty, Barbara (2) 156,176 Capper, Mary (3) 39,40,41,92,171 Cordozo, Richard (3) 31,89,96,119,171 Carlson, Norman (4) 89,96,119,160 Carlson, Sheldon (I) 178 Carman, James (3) 171 Carson, John (2) 174 Chalker, Barbara (3) 171 Chambers, Connie (1) 41,179 Chambers, Rebecca (1) 105 Champlin, Caryl (3) 31 Chapin, Nan (4) 160 Varsity Bowl Chapman, Richard (2) 174 Chappell, Diane (2) 174 176 Chase, John (4) 1 ,53,74,77,78,81,160 Child, Jane (2) 174,176 Chomeau, David (1) 17,179 Christensen, Robert (1) 27,54,182 Christianson, William (1) Clague, Judith (3) 41,42,105 Clark, Janice (1) 41,42,54,105,178 Clark, Nancy (1) 54,96,105,179 ' Clark, Sue (3) 42,124,171 Clipsham, Jacqueline (1) 26,178 Clokey, Donald (4) 40,67,81,92,104,160 Cohen, Alden (3) 98 Colbert, George (1) Colburn, David (2) 62,64,81 Colwell, David (2) 41,46,98,174,180 Comer, William (2) 46,66,79,175 Comstock, William (1) 179 Connolly, Yvonne (I) 105,182 Cook, Richard (1) 179 Cooper, Fred (1) 179 Cooper, Lindsay, (1) 182 Copeland, Edw ard (4) 36,52,53,160 Copeland, William (3) 62,64,81,172 Corey, Marian (I) 109,178 Cornell, Sharon (2) 31 Cote, Robert (3) 77,171 Couglin, Constance (1) 27,105,178 Covell, James (1) 27,179 Cox, Lawrence (I) 179 Craig, Alexander (2) 41 Crawford, Penelope (1) 41,54,105,128,178 Crosby, Ann (1) 182 Cullen, Lynn (2) 41,176 Always. . . Providing the finest in accommoda- tions and services — The beautiful Cardinal Room for dinner The New Mesabi Coffee Shop for Breakfast, Luncheon and Dinner CURTIS HOTEL ORCHESTRA SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS The Curtis Hotel MINNIAPOLIS Guesf room rates begin at $5.00 for one ond $6.50 for two. All rooms with private toft water bath. . ' Kordahl Motors Tha MM Uni-farnmr — 6 harvest maebinus inl! Here ' s what hoppened to the hrother who stayed on the farm Everybody knows the farm boy who set off to seek his fortune in the glamorous city. You ' ll find his name gold- lettered on the doors of a million offices. You ' ll meet him daily on commuter ' s trains, on subways and buses, at board meetings, on political rostrums, running lunch counters and service stations. The transplanted farm boy made good, and his success has surely figured in the pro- gress of our nation. But what happened to his brother? What happened to the boy who stayed on the farm, to build his life after the pattern of his parents? Plenty happened! The country brother knew he couldn ' t go on farming in the centuries-old tradition with muscle power doing the work. In the Age of Machines, the farm, too, had to be mechanized. Industry provided the machines, and by their use, the country brother transformed American Agriculture. With tractors instead of draft animals, com- bines instead of threshing rigs, mechanical corn pickers instead of husking hooks, he multiplied his production. His modern, mechanized Farm-Factory now turns out food and fibre at a manhour rate never before approached. What ' s ahead for the brother who didn ' t leave the farm? He hasn ' t even started! Machines like the Minneapolis- Moline Uni-Farmor illustrate the dramatic forward step thousands of American farmers are taking right ndw. With his Uni-Farmor, the modern Farmer-Businessman can harvest hay, silage, grain, beans, seed crops, and com. He can handle all his harvest jobs himself, with the same, basic, self-propelled machine, and do every job in less time and at lower cost than ever before possible. Advances like that will mean new security and indef)endence for the man who farms, an increasing abundance for all of us. Minneapolis-Moline is proud to have served the brother who stayed on the farm. We ' re going to keep helping him build his future with machines like the Uni-Farmor. We figure American Agriculture is safe in his sure hands. INNEAPOLIS-MOLINE MINNEAPOLIS 1, MINNESOTA MM MACHINES WORK FOR THE WORLD 190 Oahl, Charles (2) 177 Dahlin, Edward (1) 42 Dohlin, Ivor (1) 179 Dahlquist, Ronald (2) 40,174 Daniell, Roberta (2) 41,54,90,105,175 Danielson, Judith (1) 179 Darby, Kaye (2) 104,174 Daub, Clarence (1) 179 Davenport, John (1) 27,104,179 Davis, Carol (2) 40,56,57,174,175 Davis, Gary (2) 175,177 Davis, Lester (4) 53,160 Davis, Richard (1) 23,40,104,179 Davis, Robert (2) 41 Davidson, Richard (2) 21,103,104,174 DeFord, John (2) 27,80,177 Degen, Betsy (4) 31,40.160 DeGould, Gary (I) DeLeo, David (1) Delfs, Virginia (1) DeLong, Charles (1) 72,179 DeMallie, Anne (4) 23,160 DeMar, Louise (3) 171 Dempsey, Robert (2) 77,177 DesRosier, Margaret (1) 105,179 DeWitt, Robert (2) 40,54,177 Dobson, Richard (2) 79,96 Dokken, Stephen (3) 80,171 Donaldson James (2) 45,176,177 Doty, David (1) 103,179 Doubrava, Marilyn (1) 109,179 Downing, Lysbeth (1) 42,179 Drake, David (1) 26,27 Drake, William (2) 54,174 Dreyer, Susan (1) 41,42,105,179 Driscoll, Fletcher (4) 1 8,77,8 1,96, 160- Duecker, Peter (3) 64,77,81,171 Dugle, David (2) 177 Durham, James (2) 177 Dyer, John (2) 104,174 Ebert, Marna (1) 105,179 Edelstein, Stuart (3) 171 Edinger, Lester (1) 179 Edwards, William (3) 20,40,64,81,103,171 Ehrlich, Susan (1) 179 Eifrig, David (3) 64,81,171,172 Eisner, Harvey (2) 95,176,177,180 Elderfield, Anne (2) 108 Eldridge, Roger (4) 118,160 Eliet, Patricia (1) Elkins, Elizabeth (1) 105,179 Elledge, Reese (4) 41,96,160 Ellenwood, Milton (1) 178,179 Elshoff, Ruth (1) 26,179 Elstad, Margaret (3) 21,23,41,173 Engel, Alice (1) 41,54,182 Engel, David (1) 40,109,179 Enrietto, Mary (3) 23,41,105,172 Enz, Marilyn (4) 161 Erickson, Carolyn (1) 41,179,182 Erickson, Marlys (1) 41,54,59,150 Eshlemon, Ann (2) 56 Eskilson, John (2) 46,177 Fairchild, Joan (2) Falstad, Thomas (2) 177 Featherstone, Robert (2) 64,75,81,174 Ferguson, Mary (4) 41,161 Feyerharm, William (2) 26,27,73,174 Ficke, Janice (2) 105 Fiene, Thomas (3) 76,92,119,148,172 Fillenworth, John (1) Findley, Donald (4) 27,40,66,161 Fisher, Kenneth (4) 44,92,118,158,161 Thornton Drug Fisher, Thomas (4) 96,161 Fleak, Antonio (3) 47,108,171 Fletcher, Patricia (1) 105,179 Fogelson, Jerry (1) 179 Ford, Richard (2) 54,95,176 Ford, William (1) 104,179 Frame, Mary Ellen (2) Freeman, Harrison (1) Frees, Judith (1) 105,179 Frees, Marilyn (1) 42,96,105,109,179 French, Joan (2) 105 French, Susan (1) 89,179 Furby, Nancy (4) 40,161 Gains, Sally (3) 54,89,172 Golemberl, Marguerite (1) 26,179 Garlington, Richard (2) 73,89,104,176 Garrett, Clarke (3) 13,27,103,108 Carver, Lynn (2) 42 Garwood, David (1) 108,179 Gemuenden, Diane (1) 42,105,179 Gesner, Nancy (3) 23,41,44,128,171 Gibson, John (3) 172 Gibson, Mary Ann (4) 161 Gilbert, Margaret (3) 41,95 Gilchrist, Mariorie (4) 54,96,105,119,161 Gipson, Mary (2) Gister, Eorle (3) 90 Gladish, James (1) 88,92,179,181 Gloss, Rosemary (1) 54,180 Glew, Kothryn (3) 21,105,171,172 Glew, William (4) 27,161 Gocker, Mary (2) 41,46,177 Goodale, Mary (1) 41,54,105,179 Goodman, Susan (2) 57,105,177 Gordon, David (3) 27,92,96,172 Gordon, Roger (4) 161 Gore, lane (2) 41,176 Goss, Juth (3) 23,171 SCHRAFFT CHOCOLATES TINY ' S SMOKE SHOP Distributed by E. B. Crabtree Co., Inc. 191 WE WISH YOU SUCCESS Now, on your graduation, you embark into new fields. It is our sincere hope that you meet with success, prosperity and happiness in whatever you undertake. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 55! ,  V «-«r ' ' ' irt ' Gould, Spencer (4) 27,80,161 Gran, Joan (2) 105,108 Graves, Carolyn (4) 92,119,161 Green, Donald (1) 108,179 Green, Paul (1) 179 Gregerson, Larry (4) 161 Grein, Richard (4) 18,62,64,81,161 Griesy, Paul (4) 41,162 Griffin, Michael (3) 96,172 Griffith, Lucy (2) 27,90,135,174 Griga, Walter (1) 179 Grimes, Lisa (1) 179 Gross, Edith (1) 179 Grotzinger, Laurel (2) 6,21,40,95,105,108,176 Gruber, Mae (3) 171 Gunn, Allan (1) 54,179- H Habel, Barbara (4) 40,162 Hagenston, Juliann (1) 42,179 Halfaker, James (1) 41,103,179 Hall, Carolyn (1) 27,180 Hall, Jill (2) 23,57,105 Hall, Philip (4) 104,162 Hallett, Marilyn (2) 177 Halpin, Jack (1) 27,46,179 Haman, Susan (2) 42,105,174 Hamerston, Mary (2) 41,176 Hankel, Deboroh (1) 42,179 Hannon, William (1) 72,179 Hanscom, Barbara (4) 55,162 Hansen, Patricia (1) 95,179 Hanson, Carlene (3) 23,171 Hanson, Deboroh (1) 178,179 THE Hanson, Margaret (4) 23,27,54,96,118,162 Horkison, Ruth (2) 54,176 Harmon, Judson (3) 40 Harper, Harriet (2) 54,174 Harris, Carl (4) 64,81,92,162 Harris, Douglas (1) 121,180 Harris, Don (1) 179 Hartman, Gary (I) Hortmann, Marlene (2) 42,105,174 Hartnack, Wilma (1) 54,105 Houglond, Richard (2) 27,54,77,176,177 House, John (2) 26,27,174 Hovey, Maria (1) 42,179 Hoviland, Diontho (1) 103,105,179 Hecht, James (2) 45,64,78,177 Hedberg, Ronald (1) 180 Hendershot, Judith (2) 27,42,105,176 Henkel, Paul (1) 180 Henry, Linda (1) Henry, Robert (1) Hepple, Robert (1) 180 Herbert, Charles (2) 69,79,108 Herman, John (3) 172 Herrick, Bruce (1) 179 Herrmann, Rosemarie (3) 26,42,54,105 Hershey, Nona (1) 31 Hesse, Georgia (4) 100,162 Hicks, Ruth Anne (4) 90,162 Highland, Alice Sue (1) 42,105,179 Hill, Robert (3) 118 Hill, Roscoe (1) 26,27,72,103,180 Hillerud, Karen (3) 40,42,44,92,105,171 Himeno, Yoyoi (4) 26,162 Hirman, Roland (1) 180 LUND PRESS I N V. FOURTH AT PARK, MINNEAPOLIS TELEPHONE, MAIN 6338 11 arleton Tea Room 1 Hirschey, Shirley (2) 27,40,176 Hite, Patricia (1) 41,105,181 Hoar, Ann (1) 42,179 Hocking, Norman (3) 104,172 Hockley, Alice (1) 41,54,105,179 Hodgman, Louise (2) 176 Hoefs, Gretchen (2) 174 Hollweg, William (I) 180 Holmes, Robert (2) 40,176 Holtorf, Richard (1) 72 Hooker, Joan (1) 40,180 Hopemon, Richard (1) 40,42,128,179 Hoppes, Muriel (3) 27,54,96,172 Horwitz, S. Fredric (1) 179 Hotchkiss, J. Graham (I) 46,54,180,182 Hough, Charles Merrill (3) 27,172 Howard, Julia (4) 100,118,119,162 Howell, George (3) 62,64,77,81,89,9 Howerton, Judith (3) 109,172 Hoy, Gerald (4) 162 Huehn, John Kenneth (1) 96,180 Huenke, Janet (1) 182 Hulbert, Anna (4) 46,100,108,162 Huldin, Donald (4) 27,54,163 Hunt, Janet (4) 105,163 Hutchinson, Alice (1) 54,105,182 I Ireland, Curtis (4) 26,27,119,163 Irvin, Fred (3) Ishikawa, Tomoko (4) 40,163 Iwen, Mary (3) 54,109,172 John, Robert (2) 104,174 Jepson, William (2) 66,90 Jett, Solly (1) 41,180 Johnson, Adele (1) 179 Johnson, Bruce M. (2) 40,42,44,104,174,176 Johnson, K. Bryce (1) 105,163 Johnson, Elaine (1) 42,180 Johnson, Janet (1) 41,105,109,181 Johnson, Joanne (1) 54,66,182 Johnson, Laurel (1) 46,180 Johnson, M. Bruce (4) 89,98 Johnson, Mary J. (3) 42,57,100,171 Johnson, Penhale (1) 104,180 Johnson, Sara (1) 105,180 Johnson, Wendell (1) 180 Johnson, Wilford (1) 179 Johnston, Barbara (1) 27,180 Jones, Bruce (2) 74,78,176 Jones, C. Lee (1) 180 Jones, John (3) 23,68,69,81,104,108,172 f MERRILL CHAPMAN COMPANY HOTEL INSTITUTION SUPPLIES Distributors of uxaau±E czTjotzL CJiina 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 i?fSTAURANT, HOTfl, SCHOOl, CHURCH INSTITUTION Use 401-405 SIBLEY STREET • Telephone: GA. 3861 ST. PAUL 1, MINNESOTA Crown tha Carls as champs. GENERAL CONTRACTORS W. M. C. INC. WISCONSIN MINNESOTA CONTRACTORS, INC. Congratulate Carleton College on the addition of the new Carleton College Library to its other fine buildings. John Schenk, and George Jasnoch Superintendents of Construction . Heavy Construction . Light Construction . Financing . Designing . Decorating , Millwork . Real Estate Operation 195 m Jones, Robert (2) 174 Jones, Sally (I) 42,105,180 Jordan, Lois (4) 90,139,163 Jordan, Nancy (3) 40,140,141,171 Juers, Joan (3) 172 Jugle, Don (1) 45,180,181 Juntunen, Ardelle (2) 41,88,96,108,174 Kahn, Donald (4) 42,53,163 Kaltahs, Darlene (3) 41,44,90,172 Kappel, Carolyn (4) 21,31,40,103,105,163 Kartorik, Jo-Ann (2) 105,174 Keagle, Graham (3) 176 Keane, Virginia (4) 163 Keasling, Douglas (1) 180,181 Kedrovsky, Vladimir (2) 27,43,73,103,174 Keiter, Margaret (4) 41,92,119,163 Keithohn, Richard (4) 81,90,96,163 Kelby, David (1) Kellogg, Milles Ann (3) 90,103,108,172 Kelly, Preston (2) 80,104 Kelly, William (2) 60,62,64,69,81,99,104,145,172 Kelly, Zoe (4) 163,90 Kennedy, Susan (3) Kiekenapp, Joan (3) 92,105 Kimbork, Mary (1) 42,105,180 Kint, Comstance (2) 57 Kirby, Kent (3) Kirchner, James (1) 180 Kirchner, Roger (1) 109,180 Kirk, Robert (4) 74,78,81,92,163 Kirkman, Ann (2) 88,105,174 Kissel, Elizabeth (4) 163 Kissling, Charlotte (2) 42,66,88,105 Klenk, Nancy (1) 41,109 Kling, Stephen (3) 27 Kneevers, Victoria (2) 41,135,176 Knobloch, William (1) 180 Knodt, Barbara (2) 27,105,177 Koch, Fred (2) Koch, Theodore (1) 180 Kogen, Howard (2) 176 Kohak, Barbara (1) 105,181 Kohls, Donald (3) 18,26,172 Kolderie, Katherine (3) 54,55,90,145,172 Kopietz, Carlo (1) 41,105,180 Kraemer, Carol (4) 1 18,119,163 Kreter, Leo (4) 41,44,161 Krotter, Diane (1) Krotter, Kent (4) 26,41,161 Kruse, Leonard (3) 41,44,172 Kuehl, Marion (1) 42,180 Kuglin, Charles (1) 181 Logergren, Ruth (3) 172 LaGrange, Charlotte (3) 54,56,172 Lolly, Jane (3) 23,31,172 Lamp, Eugene (3) 42 Off Campus Landis, Ruth (4) 40,161 Lone, Stewart (2) 41,103,109,113 Langen, Janet (1) 66,105,180 Larsen, Mary (2) Larson, Lowell, (2) 6,27,95,103,104,175,177 Larson, Mary (1) 27,42,180 Larson, Robert (3) 27,54,63,64,81,90,92,173 Latimer, Sandra (1) 180 Lawless, Carolyn (2) 26,105,108,174 Leory, Donald (2) 26,27,45,46,75,174 Leory, Patricio (3) 171 Lebeck, Ann (3) 41 Leek, Bonnie (1) 40,180 Leek, Joan (3) 6,95,173 Leckbond, Garwood (2) 42,175,176 LeMay, Robert (2) 46,161,177 LeMay, William (3) 69,79,81 Lessing, Alfred (1) 38,66,103,180 Levine, John (1) 72,180 Light, Christopher (1) 181 Lignell, Sarah (1) 109,181 Lindekugel, Richard (4) 52,53,63,64,81,161 Littell, Nancy (3) 42,105,173 Little, Roy (1) 54,104,181 Livermore, Gail (2) 42,54,88,174 Loevy, Robert (3) Logon, Mary (1) 41,42,180 Longacre, Horriette (3) 21,31,57,103,105,172 Lorenz, Lee (1) 41,180 Lowell, George (2) 75,174,175 Lufkin, Edward (2) 113 Lufkin, Murray (3) 40,44,173 Lukens, Joanna (2) 41,42,105 Lundblad, Karen (2) 27,54,174 Lundsten, Kay (2) 27,41,54,105,174 Lurie, David (2) 89 Luther, Phyllis (2) 54,105,135,174 Lydecker, William (1) Lyman, Ann (2) 128,176 Lynde, Cornelia (1) 27,41,46,54,182 Lyons, Richard (4) 161 M MacFarlone, Keith (3) McAllister, Sarah (2) 27,54,56,95, 103; 1 74 McAlpin, Neil (3) 104,173 McAuliffe, Richard (2) 63,64,69,78,81,89,92,104 McCamant, John (4) 54,67,74,78,81,89,92,104,161 McCarthy, Vera (1) 105,180 McConnell, David (1) McConville, George (3) 173 McCord, Larry (1) 42,104,109,180 McCormick, Michael (2) 27,54,76,174 McCreary, Alice (1) 54,180 McDonald, Douglas (4) 161,180 McElroy, Barbora (1) 105,180 McForlond, Jack (2) 73 196 McGregor, Julia (1) 180 McHose, James (1) 26,180 McKinley, Richard (3) 41 McManus, Bruce (3) 31,64,81,90,104 McNurlen, Cornelia (3) 172 Machocek, Charles (2) 64,75,174 Mack, Thomas ,2) 54,63,64,75,78,174 Maher, Marlene (4) 26,95,174 Mair, Hans, (4) 26,27,40,42,113,161 Mancuso, Joseph (4) 18,64, 7,81,161 Mange, Robert (1) 180 Mamie, Jerry (4) 77,81 Morschner, Frederic (I) 92,181 Marsh, Joan (1) 105,180 Marshall, Marie Louise (4) 89,92,161 Marshall, Marion (4) 27,161 Motson, Lorna (3) 172 Matzke, Caryl (2) 27,42,54,96,105 Mouel, Edwin (4) 96,165 Mire, Vera (2) 54,175,176 Moe, Janice (3)96,103,176 Moilanen, Judith (2) 26,27,174 Montgomery, Gail (4) 108,113,165 Moore, Jane (1) 41,181 Moron, Sarah (1) 40,41 Morris, Sylvia (1) 180 Maxwell, Henry (2) 27,104,174 Mayer, Julie (2) 100,108 Mead, Waldo (3) 27 Meese, Susan (2) 175 Meirs, Mary Ann (1) 42,109,182 Mellemo, Sandra (I) 42,109,180 Miller, Richard (4) 16,52,53,54,81,158,165 Miller, Norman (2) 80,174 Millham, Charles (1) 180 Milligon, Patricia (3) 55,56,171 Millington, John (2) 64,175 Mintz, Eugene (3) 173 Morris, William (3) 64,78 Morton, James (3) 27,42,54,90,96 Moscatelli, Jack (4) 27,165 Moshier, Terry (1) 40,104,182 Mouat, Malcolm (4) 18,54,76,81,88,165 Moyer, John (4) 41,103,165 Munro, Cynthia (2) 89,105,109,175,196 Murphy, Lorry (3) 72,92,172 Murphy, William (4) 41,67,75,165 Muskot, Lindsay (1) 105,181 Myers, Judith (2) 41,54,55,56,105,175 Nodelhoffer, Caroline (3) 40,44,54,92,173 Napier, Kathleen (4) 109,119,165 Napier, Rodney (1) 178,181 Natelson, Stephen (1) 46,180 Neal, Patricia (3) 23,42,105,173 Neil, Eorl (2) 78,104,174 Neilson, Carolyn (4) 21,105,165 Nelson, Ellena (3) 23,95,172 AUGUST CEDERSTRAND COMPANY •KIU. INTKORITY NKSPONSIBII.ITY Horticulturist Ann Spencer — The penalty for being lolal Building Construction eee ckntrau avknuk MINNEAPOLIS IS. MINNESOTA 197 Bev A. Smith, editor, and Larry Gregerson, American Yearbook Company representative, diKUU the pouibilitiet of colored photographs. FINE CLASS RINGS JL, ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS JL AWARDS J O S T E N ' S Since 1897 198 INCORPORATED Insurance Brokers CONSULTING ACTUARIES AVERAGE ADJUSTERS 111 J Northwestern Bank Building • Minneapolis, Minnesota Chicago ' New York San Francisco Minneapolis Los Angeles Seattle Boston Duluth Tulsa St. Paul Portland Phoenix Milwaukee Detroit St. Louis Pittsburgh Indianapolis Buffalo Washington Atlanta Cleveland Havana London Montreal Vancouver Toronto Calgary New Orleans Nelson, Gretchen (1) 40,46,180 Nelson, Harvey (3) 77 Nelson, Jo in (2) 76,79,92,104 Nelson, Leo (2) 6,17,66,95,175,177 Nelson, Mary (3) 41,105 Nelson, Peter (4) 96,97,119,165 Neumann, David (2) 41 Newall, Constance (1) 181 Newcomb, John (4) 28,60,64,74,78,81,90,92 Nicholaus, Douglas (2) 42,174 Nicholson, Jon (1) 40,72,180,181 Nielson, Nancy (2) 40,56 Noble, Vera-Jo (1) 42,54,180 Norris, Paul (1) 180 Nutting, Carol (4) 3l,165 Nuzum, Richard (1) 181 Nygren, Robert (4) 27,41,44,104,165 Nygren, William (2) 27,40,44,104,174 Nyvall, Judith (1) 26,40,105,181 Ober, Elizabeth (3) 23,173 O ' Connor, Gerald (I) 42 Ohihaver, Jon (2) 175 Ohmann, Bruce (4) 80,165 Olander, Sonia (1) 54,105,181 Olson, Roger (3) 21,26,27,92,173 Olson, Wilbur (2) 67,78,108 Opem, K. Thomas (I) 42,108,113,181 Oppert, Nadine (2) 26,175 Osborne, Richard (I) 54 Ostfield, Benjamin (2) 41,175 Ostrom, Marion (3) 173 Ov en, Cho ' les (4) 64 Paciotti, Francesco (3) 40,44,173 Paine, Rebecca (3) 176 Pork, Sarah (1) 42,105,181 Parker, Lawrence (2) 66,175 Parkins, Frederick (2) 27,54,73,75,88,90,108,174 Parsoni, Joyce (1) 105,181 Parsons, Nancy (1) Patoff, Robert (4) 23,73,81,88,104,132,165 Patsey, Richard (2) 46,66,177 Patten, David (1) 26,27,92,96,181 Pearson, Robert (2) 42,175 Penniman, Alford (3) 54,27,88,173 Petersen, Frances (2) Peterson, Donna (1) 42,105,181 Peterson, Joan (3) Peterson, Maryann (2) 40, 1 05, i 09, 1 75 Pfou, Charlotte (3) 173 Phelps, Frederick (4) 42,166 Phelps, Marcia (3) 41,44,89,172 Phillips, Jo Ellyn (3) 23,40,173 Pickle, Joseph (2) 26,103,104,173 Pierce, Kathleen (4) 166 Pierce, Robert (I) 72,181 Plumley, Norma (4) 55 Poffenberger, Betty (4) 41,92,166 Porter, James (1) 42,181 Power, Leon (2) 79 Pray, Allan (3) Preston, Elizabeth (3) 6,41,103,173 Price, Patricia (2) 26,27,175 Priest, Robert (1) 27,146,181,182 Prietsch, Jeannette (3) 128 Prins, Nelson (1) 104,181 Prins, Peter (I) 54 Prohasko, Gary (I) 108 Puchner, Peter (1) 27,96,178 Puth, Robert (1) 26,27,46,181 Quinby, Anne (3) 42,95,173 TRAVEL Jefferson • Your Travel Dollar Goes Farther • You Get Courteous Service • You Have A Choice of Convenient Trips • You Hove No Traffic Or Parking Worries When You Reach Your Destination • All In All You Can ' t Beat Jefferson Bus Service STUART HOTEL BUS DEPOT Nerthfield, Minnesota • Phone 18 r - j 7. ' . •i i Los freshmanos serenade at Winter rorniai 1 Raasch, Karen (2) Radtke, Arthur (1) 181 Rail, Donald (2) 78,175 Raines, John (4) 80,89,166 Ramey, James (1) 46,182 Ramey, Robert (4) 52,54,77,81,166 Ronnells, Susan (3) 105,173 Rask, Shirley (3) Rauber, Nancy (2) 54,96,175 Rawcliffe, Mary (1) 42,103,105,181 Ream, David (2) 21,41,104,175 Redford, John (2) 41,46,176,177 Reed, Nancy J. (2) 109 Reed, Nancy V. (2) 23,40,175 Reeve, Carol (3) 41,42,55,105,171 Reeve, Roxann (1) 182 Regan, Marguerite (2) 176 Regelson, Reno (2) 26,95,96,174 Reim, Marie (1) 27,96,109 Reitan, John (1) 96,181 Reitz, Richard (2) 27,174,177 Resnick, Michael (1) 181 Rice, Louise (2) 42,89 Richards, Carolyn (1) 105,181 Richards, Judith (1) 89,105,181 Richardson, Barrie (4) 54,64,81,166 Richardson, Herbert (3) 128 Richardson, Margaret (1) 41 Ringle, Claire (1) 42,95,182 Rivo, Joseph (2) 18,21,79,104,175 Robb, Ellen (3) Roberts, Marcia (2) 40,46,109,175 Roberts, Rhoda (4) 166 Robertson, Jeanne (2) 42,57,96,105,108,175 Robinson, Rebecca (1) Robinson, Thomas (2) 90,92,104 Roblee, Melvin (1) 27,42,104,181 Robson, Clark (4) 6,95,166 Robson, David (2) 75,175 Rockey, Thomas (4) 166 I . Ben Franklin Store the Northfield News majors in college printing phone 116 College Printers Since 1876 Rogers, Ann (1) 181 Rogers, Carol (3) 54,105,173 Rogers, Janet (2) 105,175 Rogers, John (2) 27,104,175 Rogge, Janet (3) 21,41,89,105,109,173 Ropes, Marion (3) 173 Rose, Jane (4) 40,92,166 Rosenblum, Howard (4) 53,68,69,70,166 Ross, Judith (1) 26,41,96,108,182 Rossberg, John (4) 77,166 Rossman, Robert (2) 26,64,175 Rossow, Edwin (1) 104,181 Rowe, Kenneth (4) 92,42,118,167 Rowe, Susan (2) 56,109 Rubel, Lawrence (1) 27,181 Rubin, Steven (4) 66,100,113,119,167 Rummel, Larry (2) 26,41,44,46,64 Russel, Mary Ellen (2) 54,103,175 Rutledge, Jerry (1) 54,181 S Salo, Ray (3) 31,89 Solfus, Carol (4) 100,108,118,167 Samuels, Peter (2) 27,46,177 Sanford, Robert (3) 173 Sanger, Le Etta (3) 23,27,56,105,173 Sauer, John (4) 167 Savin, Arthur (4) Savin, David (3) 47 Scheevel, Robert (3) 69,70,173 Schilling, Allan (2) 64,104,175 Schipplock, Patricia (4) 89,90,167 Schmid, Phillip (2) 78,175 Schneider, Robert (1) 26,42,181 Schuetz, Carolyn (3) 56,92 Schuler, Carol Lynn (2) 23,54,175 Schultz, Paul (2) 40,44,46,54,67,78,81,104 Schwantes, Leah (1) 41,108 Schwolow, Jean (1) 96,103,105,181 Scott, Robert (2) 61,63,64,74,78,81,177 Scriver, Gwendolyn (2) 42,54,175 Seibold, Marianne (1) 105,181 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS Paints for all purposes including famous SWP House Paint SUPER KEM-TONE De Luxe Washable Wall Paint KEM-GLO Miracle Lustre Enamel HOTEL FARIBAULT • NEW • COFFEE SHOP • MODERN • DINING ROOM • FIREPROOF • COCKTAIL LOUNGE Southern Minnesota ' s Finest AAA LOUIS. 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WILT, Manogar ' FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA 201 tAmll fS • OFFSET • LETTERPRESS • COLOR CARD • TYPESETTING • PLATEMAKING • RESEARCH • MANUFACTURING • CREATIVE ART COMPIETE fACILITIES IN ONE ORGANIZATION 501 SOUTH SIXTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Cde omt of Craftemen EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL STERLING ELECTRIC CO. 33 South 5th Street MINNEAPOLIS 202 Youngs Dining Room Serijanian, Roy (1) 42,181 Severson, Nancy (1) 54,96,182 Shadinger, Marilyn (2) 96,175 Shapiro, Dante (1) 54 Sharp, Barbara (2) 40 Shaw, Sally (2) Sheargren, John (2) 64 Shear, Joane (2) 176 Short, Gary (2) 41,54,80,177 Shumway, Robert (1) Sibley, Dale (3) 105,173 Siebert, Judith (2) 42,103 Slegel, Joel (2) 27,80,175 Siegel, Lester (4) 52,53,54,80,81,167 Sieling, Robert (2) 27,109 Sim, Patricia (2) 40,54,105,175 Skillings, David (3) 173 Skillings, Helen (4) 21,42,105,167 Skinner, Sarah (1) 105,178,181 Slaughter, Sally (3) 105 Slocum, Laurie (4) 69,70,71,81,92,167 Slott, Robert (4) 74,78,118,167 Smebakken, Theodore (4) 60,63,64,167 Smith, Alison (1) 103,105,181 Smith, Beverley A. (3) 6,40,95,103,119,173,177 Smith, Beverly F. (3) 21,23,88,92,172,173 Smith, Charles (2) 88,173 Smith, David (1) Smith, Kafherine (3) 23,31,173 Smith, Norma (4) 28,167 Smith, Sharon (1) 41,181 Smoller, Marvin (4) 52,53,74,78,81,167 Snook, Glenn (3) 190,100,173 Solberg, William (1) 41,45,178 Southwick, David (1) Spencer, Ann (4) 167 Sprackling, John (3) 73,81,173 Sprague, Douglas (4) 67,81,88,90,92,119,167 Sprague, Susan (2) 54,175 Sprowls, Craig (2) 175 Spurgeon, A. Janet (I) 42,54,105,181 We Carry A Full Line Fine Papers Coarse Papers Toilet Papers Towels and School Supplies THE PAPER SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 240 Portland Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota 203 Fiene ond Fisher— slow but sure digestion. Stafne, Eric (2) 74,78,177 Stanger, Richard (1) 40 Stanley, Robert (I) Stearns, Neele (I) Stearns, Richard (1) 103,104 Steelman, Douglas (3) 172 Steinberg, Bradley (4) 81,168 Sten, John (3) 27,41,44,64,81,89,173 Stephans, James (2) 41,44,96 Stephens, Alexander (4) 168 Stewart, Floyd (2) 69 Stewart, M. Carolyn (3) 88,92,96,109,173 Stewart, Mean (3) 173 Stewart, Robert (1) 54 Stillman, Sandra (1) 181 Stocker, William (1) 27 Stough, Beatrice (3) 55,90,105,172 Stoutland, Lowell (1) Strain, David (2) 64,81,89,104,175 in homes • offices • factories institutions schools • stores PAINTS • GLASS • CHEMICALS • BRUSHES • PLASTICS • FIBER GLASS PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. A1A CrtlITU TUIDH CT MIKIKlCADrkI IC 1C 4IMM Now what do we do? Strathern, Mary (1) 103,105,181 Stromsted, Dione (1) 95,181 Stuart, Frank (3) 104,173 Stuckslager, Peter (1) Stumbo, Richard (1) Sudman, Mary-Sue (4) 92,119,165 Sundquist, Dorothy (4) 88,89,119,165 Sundstrom, Frances (4) 40,92,165 Swanson, Karin (1) 105,181 Swartz, Lisa (1) 40,41 Swenson, Alfred (2) 109 Sykes, Mary Carolyn (2) 26,40,105,175 Tabern, Thomas (1) 104 Tongemon, Barbara (4) 165 Taylor, Ann (4) 165 Tellner, Barbara (4) 105,165 Terry, Clifford (1) 92,96 Tetrev, Jarol (2) Thompson, Solly (2) 6,95,175 Thompson, Thomas (2) 175,176 Thomson, Janice (2) 175 Thorgrimsen, Anne (3) 41,43,173 Tifft, Elizabeth (1) 178,181 Timmermon, Thomas (3) 41,44,63,64,81,145,173 Titterton, Mary (3) 40,56,171 Towers, Notolie (3) 40,105,108,173 Tracey, Mary Lou (4) 27,55,92,119,165 Tracht, Sigrid (3) 27,41,96,173 Tracy, Donald (4) Trimmer, Nancy (2) 175 Troff, Dennis (1) 42,104 Troup, Charles (2) 46,77,177 Truesdole, Margaret (2) Tryon, Judith (4) 119,165 Tuck, Michael (1) 54 Ulrich, Frederick (2) 177 Undem, Obert (4) 26,104,165 Underbrink, Keith (3) 42 Unumb, David (4) 109,165 Urban, Joanna (1) 54,105,109,181 Urschel, Charles (2) 41,54,175 WHEN THERE ' S Food to be Selected Equipment to be Installed WHERE THERE ' S A Large Crowd to be Served A Small Group to be Served ASLESENS ASLESANS con supply you best with Everything you need Food Service and Bakery Equipment of all Kinds— Institutional Pack Groceries Portion Controlled and Regular Packs of all Frozen Foods 501—51 1 Washington Ave. So. Minneapolis, City of Lakes Time to hurryl OmfiluH€Ht ' STACY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 915-917 South Fourth Street MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Van Sickle, Shaila (3) 27,54,103,105,173 Vondra, Marilyn (1) 40,41,88 Von Komaromy, Ann (1) 41, 54,56, 1B2 Vosburgh, Joan (4) 118,169 Voss, Beverly (3) Voss, Carolyn (2) 26,40,105,135,175 Voss, Donald (3) 60,64,69,70,78,81,108,172 Voss, Marie I (2) 41 Vowles, Sydnie (1) 42,103,105,181 W Wagner, Frederick (1) 46,182 Walby, Gretchen (3) 55,172 Walker, Barbara (2) 31,177 Wall, Robert (2) 26,27,42,104,177 Ward, Janet (2) 40,57,177 Warnecke, Bruce (3) 69,73,81,173 Weaver, Alex (4) 52,66,169 Wedge, N. Richard (2) 75,176 Wegner, Susan (I) 41 Weiher, James (4) 169 Weil, Susan (3) 105 Weir, Susan (2) 96,174,175 Weisman, Jay (3) 81,173 Weiss, Ralph (4) 95,169 Weld, John (2) 46,77,177 Wells, Catherine (4) 169 Wells, George (1) 27,46,72,182 Welsh, David (4) 169 Welty, Donald (3) 28,41,103,173 Welty, Richard (2) 41,96,103,175 Werness, Katherine (2) 23,31,105 Westol, Louis (1) 6,72,95,99 Westphal, Richard (2) 78,175 Wetlaufer, Ann (1) 54 Weyer, Bruce (2) Whitcomb, Dolores (4) 109,169 White, C. Patricia (1) 109,181 White, Paul (1) 54,81 White, Richard (4) 92,90,169 Whiting, Judith (1) 46,182 Wickman, Carole (2) 26,27,56,88,96,103,177 Wiegman, Shirley (1) 42,181 Wightman, John (1) 26,27,41,103 Willette, Elizabeth (I) 42,105 Williams, Ann (2) 23,27,31,41,105 Williams, Helen (1) 23,41,105,181 Williams, Thomas (4) 30,3 1, 4 1,89, 9i, 169, 190 Willits, Ann (2) 27,42,54,103,105,17 Wills, Carolyn (3) 40 Wilson, Doris (4) 105,169 Windsor, Theodore (3) 69,72,80,81,104,173 Winer, Sherwin (2) 95,174,176,180 Winslow, Janet (1) 182 Winters, Helen (4) 169 Wintsch, Nancy (2) 40,54,103,175 Wittmayer, Mary (3) 40,173 Wolf, John (4) 23,81,169 Wolf, Marshall (2) 46,66,177 Wood, Sally (2) Worlock, Roger (3) 23,92,173 Wright, Thomas Jerry (3) 172,173 Y Young, David (1) 26,27,46,182 Youngblood, Lawrence (2) 44,54,64,77,104,177 Z Zacheis, Carleton (4) 41,90,169 Zondstra, Femmeke (2) 23,26,42,54,56,176 Zeiss, John (3) 54,76,173 Zimmerman, Edward (4) 169 Zuck, Tom (4) 73,90,169 206 McAlpin ' s ADVERTISERS American Yearbook Co. 198 Aslesen Co 205 August Cedorstrond Co. 197 Ben Franklin Store 200 Botsford Lumber Co. 187 Campbell Dairy Products 188 Carleton Book Store 186 Carleton Tea Room 193 Colwell Press 202 E. B. Crabtree Co., Inc. 191 Curtis Hotel 189 Dapper Athletic Supply 188 First National Bank 197 Gamble-Robinson Co. 203 Grand-West Theatres 194 Harmon ' s 192 Hotel Faribault 201 The Hub 196 Ideal Cafe 201 Independent Printers __ . 191 Jefferson Lines 200 Johnson Insurance 187 Kordahl Motors 189 Leuthold ' s Clothiers 203 Lipperfs Jewelry 197 Lund Press 193 Mankato Stone Co. 207 Merrill Chapman Co. 194 Stuart C. March Jewelry 203 Marsh McLennan, Inc. 199 McAlpin ' s 206 Minneopolis-Moline Co. 190 Northfield National Bank 200 Northfield News 201 Off-Campus Cafe 196 Pantorium 191 Paper Supply Co. 203 Perman ' s Store 186 Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. 204 Riverside Cafe 199 St. Paul Fire Marine Insurance Co. 192 Sherwin-Williams Paints 201 Stacy Distributing Co. 206 State Bank of Northfield 188 Sterling Electric 204 Stuart Hotel 187 Telander Drugs 189 Thornton Drug 191 Valet Shop 194 Varsity Bowl 188 Voge ' s 204 Willy ' s Shoe Repair 202 Wisconsin Contractors 195 Young ' s Dining Room 202 T cut iata StoHC o Kfia QUARRYMEN ■ m . 1 [d HH d Mfp ' 9Q ■ sBoiK •■ s p. O. Box 764 Mankato, Minnesota 207 INDEX Administration 10 Advertisements 186 Algol - 94 Antigone 112 Art Department 48 Art Workshop 47 Astronomy Department 17 Band 44 Baseball 82 Basketball 68 Botony Department 21 CSA 86 CSA Committees 88 CSA Convention 149 C Club 81 Canterbury Club 103 Carletonian 96 Chamber Music 39 Cheerleaders 66 Chemistry Department 16 Choir 40 Classical Languages Department 35 Club Carleton 153 Contents 7 Convocation 102 Co-op 90 Cosmopolitan Club 26 Cross Country 67 Dances 152 Deans 11 Debate Team 26 Delta Sigma Rho 119 Dormitories 122 Dorm Life 124 Economics Department 28 Electro 114 English Department ._ 34 Geology Club 18 Geology Department 18 German Department 35 Glee Club 42 Golf 79 Gould, President 10 Government and I.R. Department 24 Hippolytus 110 History Department 25 Hockey 77 Homecoming 134 Indoor Track 74 Intramural Teams 52 IRC 26 lolanthe 42 Jazz Club 46 Junior Carnival 132 Junior-Senior Prom 150 Junior Show _148 Juniors 171 KARL 98 Keynotes 44 Library 128 Manuscript 100 Mathematics Department 19 May Fete 154 Men ' s League 92 Miel, Vice-President 11 Mortar Board 119 Music Department 38 Orchesis 55 Orchestra 44 Outdoor Track 78 Overtones 44 Phi Beta Kappa 118 Philosophy Department 32 Physics Department 16 Pi Delta Epsilon 119 Players 108 Proctors 92 Psychology and Education 30 Psychology Club 30 Physical Education 50 Resident Heads 14 Romance Languages Department 34 Saddle Club 56 Seniors 158 Ski Club 54 Skiing 76 Soccer 66 Sociology Club 23 Sociology Department 23 Sophomores 174 Spring Activities 146 Student Workers 121 Sunday Night Club 103 Swimming 73 Telemark 140 Tennis 80 Tennis Club 57 Treble Singers 41 Willis Union 129 Winter Activities 142 Winter Carnival 144 Women ' s League 92 WRA 55 Wrestling 75 Young Democrats 26 YMCA 104 Young Republicans 26 YWCA 105 Zoology Department 20 Compliments of a Friend