Carleton College - Algol Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1959 volume:

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Q A ' , A 5 , v- --- m , V ., 5 , -- , 1 , - V HA - J ,ks . Q . 4 . lu. - 8 , .Q o 5 ' . - ' 5 ,f 5 , I ,, ,V , . in . 1 f Y , x X . T 't. 'I U , X V3-45 I ' 15 ,X ' ' ,,. I ov. S it J' M Q J J '1 'P ? Ap pw N 'Bu ,Q W ' ' 4 l b! 'ik' 'Q '5 -As,-I fl f ,, L f S ., ,. A , 'X 1 If I Q, ' 5.t Tv'w - X ' 1. k f1f4'w,QvpQm::f Vwfiizw N -., ul - - X , I Q k x- k X . Q ,-. 3+ '3-Q Y -. ,,', .,... ,. -- Q4 , ,.,-'.,, 1. in , ' 'f'1'i!?.'.Ji J r ' 1 'Xwwmx Qs 6? .E- -vp IE-gg: .xg v'LkYI Lpjnwwwy awww GRM 22 CARLETON COLLEGE, NORTHFIELD, MINNESQTA cro-ED1'1'011S , Alu' LOEVY LINDA LUNDBERG BUSINESS MANAGER .Q llUlJY DIAN In the opinion of the editors, the ideal Algol records as accurately as possible the history of a year at Carleton College. To effect such an ideal we use pictures and words. But these are only the means to the end, for the Uideal Algal must not only inform outsiders of the events of the Carleton Community, it must express the feelings of the members of the community. It must communicate to its readers that special dance on Saturday' night, the coach hollering at the player from the sidelines, the sparkle and glitter of the first snow and the relief when Spring finally arrives. Such emotions are always hard to express, but especially so here for not two people feel the same way about Carleton. R l ! l N 1 l f r , , W 1? . , t E522 ', ' if : f 'f My 1 2 i 5 E l 4 l i v I The Editors hope, therefore, that every individual will be able to find within the Algal the things which make up his life at Carleton: books, teachers, friends, bull-sessions, fun and the ever-present quest for knowledge. Every picture and every word cannot be significant to everyone, but each should be significant to someone. This is our goal, for this is your Algal. E 3 It is easy to be cynical about Carleton, for there are many times during the year when it annoys and provokes us. Probably our biggest gripe is the aca- demic pressure which forces us to study on Saturday night, to do research for a paper when we wanted to go to the movie, to keep our minds so engrossed with our scholastic work that even when we take a break in the Grill, we can talk about nothing but Uthat book I should have read, the math problem I couldn't solve, the exam I just flunkedfl or the merits of Kant, Hume, and Hegel. ,fm N fir x V , f -1?-zkyf' 'f' rt , V, .I ,Q ,,,, A A, sf 0 so Q A32 Ms IDF JZ? Y, . .1 Q I A, 3' 1 51' 3 '4 sauna- ,Ji V ' 4 ' NM NW A Q .,,W.s ss' X -Nm Wt, , w WM Q ww-K0 ., . ' imma, lr ms,.s1d,A , A V -Y A was ff 2 N4 Fortunately, there are times, even for the most cynical of us, when we enjoy ourselves in spite ofourselves, when we hear Pete Seeger or the Kingston Trio, solve that math problem, see a good play, sing around a Hre in the Arb, or Hnally receive that diploma we've been working for all these years. Then we know that it is worth all the work, then we know why we wouldn't have gone to col- lege anywhere but here at Carleton. W7 ,c ?w0, A AWS Aff M52 1 '1-M wmv 'Q sl M325 4 , wi '347m:.0' 1' -fi, 2 ' ff- 1, -q figs., K gvir I fe cash,-1, .Jw ,. '- 1 -V V ' 1 Q iw 1 was 4, 5 The Liberal Arts foundation is a solid, yet flexible, one that will serve us all our lives. The chapel, the dorms, the stadium, the arb, and the hours all have moulded our ideas and instilled in us a set of ideals. The bull sessions in Burton and Evans in which both the important and the unimportant are discussed, the friendship with professors outside the classroom, the cheer of the crowd that spurs us on totgreater things, the singing of the hymns, the cold Walk to Burton for breakfast, and the lights which glow in- cessantly from the dormitory windows are all a part of our college life. It is through these things that we reach the internal loveliness of Carleton. A 1 l i,., 'x-. l ! 4 I H 5 .f T as Behind the scholastic standing, the intellectual snobbery, the personable sincerity, the school spirit, and the individual pride there stands the most intangible, the most immaterialistic and the most important aspect of the college's pursuit of excellence, for it is only through the interrelation- ships of all our experience that the student can find knowledge -- the discovery of ignorance, the realization of humanity. 1 6 Q . 5-.ff fs 5 4 x 8 xii? 1 a 2. . if ,xp kffrf I 2: I .ig bl l I if rl 1 it ,Qi 'Q V ' , I 'C 4 , wdba iffy! wwxyziwwf J . x f-'ai 0 ,Q W 1 it 'Af' 'flax' Q , A V ff w212'e?f5 Q x 3 K. .K ,Z 4 , il 3' 3 it 5 4 I V 4' M 2. 245 Ti ' 'rg f , - 'f 1' Y Kxb ,S Q j,,,Aqxg'i.4 V,,, ki L4 4 f Qlk 'Q If Nr X WX va ,.Lg ,. - ,ifyh , is ff x x X wx I IAM ,fl ,pf l',!- Q x ,.l, ,M QF fgifgg A f 5 if nt'- A'fAQ lwfhgl? 31 gg ,mfs ff, - 'way X msd Q . . ' -4 flvf 'vi 'HZ' 5, ,t K my A J wx L: V , ,fi . . Q W 21 1if2'ff?ffQ: EffQ ff 2 :Ni J fix 'ls was -, 1 ,.2!zM , 'Z .f 1 ' - v 'WN X iff sa if Jw gi X Q it X-V gn Q+' nliilwf M ' ,Q Ig' 1: I? 1 Q .. Hx' wi? -2 -We Env-Q ,493 ff f ' b i 9' P' X 'Hu' iig v ':,-r.Q 71' E X K J xii :F gsxfgcllg' 3? 'A . , Q -5Q+., ,..,, .Q W K 4416 ,Aw In 16 vs ' . ' x ll X if ,, ffv'f, i:-fda ff 1 ' ' 'J' S' , Y f f' 'iff . -9 X- ff' V Q av. Q- f'g21L'1 3, ,L 3 is-V, Mfgl' A I X it? V' Efifaw Q- +V Q . K, . Q 'QV 5 ., .ff J, ,, .4 ,zz .-1 K ' tg cg , we ' ' it '-6 ff- ' vv iv ' ikifih .:e' figs Q 'X L' E 4 ' A ff I K, .xx hifif . A A df: gig ,- J ., 1,111 v il Q ,, , M 9 F' 'filiifll 3.5 .2 g r1 '.Lw2f ' I A QQ' Q 'rgv XXWW7-,gf f 'bs Y' K - Q X , QL-f , j'mfiQv.gj ,.f-ji, f K 't Q V.--. x' Vi: -.H 'kk -A -M wgw f?'-,Tw Sli wif . ffznw an X Sim' 'f!: '-'i'i4x2 f K QQ' Q X W M - .j.g:3.Q, RS 4 m+e ui Aw1ws 1W0f, M 'a W 1 ,O . X A ' Q a K-Q, E y. ami 1: K' A vw . hw.. 3 :f 9 R 1 ro A f f V Q2 Q any l Q l x 4 x , x 3' f X? 1 Q 3 ffl S . Q -Q . ... x Q :I x- ., W' 'Q 4 X K 1. fvvlvf- ' 'F 5 1 ' - gi- 5 + . -V . k, - f sg! Q, 3 x X , .L .K 'hw Q QqigM4,,W,W,xv-NM K an X. ,..x . x - ' L' - ' my W 6 Nwhxghiqafx XL Qxjhwinzxg A -A . L Q-...A , N - A ...air-gig:,,g5NW+ A . L ' . GN .x W f'3?2ij?'XHQwc: L Ig KKXLSPQX-I X - -wtf x , nfxiv 1 W T?:T fltwf'Y MQW L - ' f L ,. S. f' N , -J -wvxf Nw' , A, ,yd-kk W 0 X V In -5X A SX 1 ,X . - X if I ' L Q .- - i Q M, :Q X Y 3, XV X, ...ax , b h N AL. K . wg, A . ,Q Wx. 1.15 V iiflgk A lj ' h ' XL xx ig x X . L, 1 Q- ww X A X X X ..XX. rl X X. ...g N Q - A x. - Nw p w gg g x 'mgsx Q f 2 -M W Quik! QRS -V A1 4, vii 'S W QW . K xh in A K A tx X N N W Q 'N A mi A L. KQQ 1 4 . ,, 5 . 4 I Academics is to be cherished as the main goal of the Carleton community. Through it we find the satisfaction of becoming acquainted with knowledge, the visions we hold of becoming useful entities through groups and as individuals, the pride we feel in becoming associated with the motivations of destiny. Becoming is the essence of academics. Through it we become an integral part of life's experience, we are caught up in its values, standards and emotions, we are never stagnant but always in motion, always striving, always attempting. Qur rever- ence is shown when we rise at the entrance of the aca- demic procession, the most important svmbol of scholarly endeavor. But beyond this it is shown when we continue our Search for knowledge, continue to strive to find our way out of the cave long after our days at Carleton have passed. Incessantly we must continue, we must desire to become. N x------..............,,,,, President Laurence M. Gould At no time in its more than ninety years of history have all of the elements which go to make up the College been.drawn to- gether in such sharp and friendly focus as they have in the De- velopment Program. . Before the program was announced by Atherton Bean '31, Vice- chairman of the Board and Chairman of the Development Com- mittee of the Board, on October 24, 1958, committees of that group and of the faculty and of the student body had been working for nearly a year trying to define the ideal Carleton toward which all of us strive. That ideal now appears in the college catalog: g'Carleton is a small, coeducational, liberal arts college. It grants admission to promising students from a wide range of social and economic backgrounds, without regard to race or religion. It aims at excellence of intellectual training, conducted in an atmosphere of Christian ethics and Christian liberalism which is its fortunate heritage. It hopes to send out graduates distinguished by their ability to make critical and independent judgments, by their de- sire to enhance their civilization with the works of their reason and their imagination, and by their will to challenge any threat to the freedom and dignity of man. The fundamental purpose of the Development Program is to strive toward the achievement of this ideal. We expect to secure the finances to insure that for the future Carleton College will pro- vide the finest education possible to young men and young women of promise. The particular function of the small, liberal arts col- lege is quality. This is the contribution which a college like Carle- ton can and must make to the total educational program of our country. It is no accident, therefore, that the title selected by the trustees for their brochure describing the Development Pro- gram should be The Pursuit of Excellence. A second part of the Development Program is to expand the enrollment modestly in order to make a Carleton education avail- able to as many outstanding young men and young women as the College can appropriately admit. To this end the Development Program proposes over the next few years to increase the enroll- ment of the College by one-third or to a maximum of thirteen hundred students. The implementation of the Development Program involves rais- ing ten million dollars over a four-year period beginning with the time when the program was announced in the autumn of 1958, The largest single item in this program is for faculty endowment. THE PRESIDENT l X t., This is where our need is greatest. To secure and keep the kind of teachers we must have at Carleton College we must have a. salary scale comparable with the very best colleges anywhere in the country. The Development Program seeks 33,750,000 for faculty endow- ment, 31,000,000 for scholarship endowment, S500,000 for student loan funds. The remainder, which totals S4,750,000, is for build- ings. . The biggest single item in the proposed building program is a new science building. The College has had the good fortune to receive a grant of 81,510,000 from the Olin Foundation for this purpose. It is hoped that gifts covering our other building needs will be forthcoming as rapidly as we shall be able to use them. When we compare the resources of this college with many others which are involved in development programs, it dramatizes as nothing else the ambitious character of our program. Never in the history of the College has it undertaken a comparable task. We are confident of success because all elements of the College are deeply committed to it. Already the responses from alumni, trustees, and other friends of the College give us great confidence in the successful outcome of the program. The success of our Development Program will vindicate for all institutions of this sort the role they play in American higher edu- cation, and of all of the institutions of higher education in this country. the four-year, liberal arts college is the oldest and is the o-ne wh.1ch.is uniquely American. No -other country has any educa- tional institution like it. In the words of Willard Thorp, It is what we needed as we grew up and it is what we still need .... it has supplied in abundance the thinkers, the solvers of moral and .political riddles, the men and women with the imagination required to keep a democratic society functioning and to lift its intellectual life above mediocrity. . . . in sum, it has always been the appointed taskuof the American college to be the seedbed of the ideas and convictions which make this nation strong and dis- tinguished. Invits pursuit of excellence, Carleton seeks to play a leading TOS? in liflng one of the seedbeds of the ideas and convictions W ,C . . . . . wi continue to make this nation strong and distinguished. Laurence M. Gould June 5, 1959 i Mr. Yamasalu, arclutect for the college and Pres1dent Gould. President Gould speaks to the student body. The Board of Trustees of Carleton College. ,.',.. .. .ge igz - ' e' - A Q QQQWWM ll Mr. Bruck Pollock, Vice-Presldent and Treasurer Mr. Phihp Phenix, Dean of the college THE ADMINISTRATION Mr. Robert Gale, Vice-President for Public Relations Miss Leith Shackel, Dean of Worneng Mr, Merrill Jarchow, Dean of Meng Miss Mary Ann Peterson, Assistant Dean of Women. Mr. Kenneth Wegner, Registrar f Mr. James Cowan, Director of Development Mrs.' Esther MacKay Mrs. Robert Tracy, Mrs. Robert Koch Secretaries in the Oflice of Admissions. M Mr. William Ammentorp, Miss Jane Betting felter, Director of Admissions. haus, Mr. Charles Gavin, Mr. Donald Kline- - mm. KOlz f Miss Jane Andrews, Director of Placementg Mrs. Eliza- beth Powell Assistant to the Director of Placernentg Miss 7 . LaDoris Frank, Secretary to the Dlrector of Placementg Mrs. Nancy Sherwin- Mrs. Wilson Bradley, Resident Head of Reine Meyers Hall 5 Mrs. Branham, Substi- tute Resident Head ' Mrs. Kenneth Keaneg Resident Head of Mar- garet Eavans Hall 5 Mrs. Elizabeth Powell, Resident Head of Gridley. Not Pictured: Miss Hazel Berge, Res- ident Head of Nourse. 124' Mr. Frank Wright, Assistant Treasurerg Mrs. Emily Dickeyg Mr. Marvis Williamsg Mrs. Mildred Ovestrudg Mrs. Harold Satherg Mrs. Alice Goertzg Mrs. Arthur Wienkeg Mrs, Ralph Ackerman. P If J l 1 l i 1 i Y Y a N f , , L. ll I. F I ia ka r E lt r. ll I - kj I 1 ll Mr. David Maitland, College Chaplain . Ylilj,l.B- , 2 - 1 - 1 l A n 5 In 1 at Q Q ,- , Ciara 5 I 'Fig i Dr. John Hanson, Director of College Health Service Mrs. Jay Austin, Nurseg Mrs. Mary Freeman, Tech- nologist. Not pictured: Mrs. Lois Errington. 1 Mrs. Joseph Gennon, Mrs. Roy Moses, Mrs. Lawrence Truax, Mrs. Helen Sletten, Miss Rose Marie Service, Miss Nancy Enfield, Mrs. Richard Falck, Mrs. Astrid Anderson, Miss Lois Lindberg, Mr. James Richards, librarian. , ,.,,s..s.,.e..,.,g.t.t i ,....... M U., . I 1 1 1 i i 1 1 it 15 Mr Fred Leighton, A1umHiDifeCt0r gi, I X Mr. Ralph Henry, Alumm Pubhcatlons Mr. Roland Fmner, School Photographerg Miss Jane Koelges, Director of News B ' M ureau, rs. Irene Ferlen, Secretary of the News Bureau Miss Mary Ann Zelenka, Supervisor Gridle y Y and Margaret Evans Dining Halls. 16 Mr. Clarence Skaar, Director of Food Semce DEPARTMENTS CF INSTRUCTIO Lg, J' A -ir. C id P Q f Q -SRS - I? Mr. Alfred Hyslop, Head of Department Mr. Raymond Jacobson, Mr. Dean Warnholta Mr Harry Buckle , . , Y. 18 RT Confronting one as he steps into the lower regions of lioliou for the hrst time is a confusing mass of machines and foreign equipment. How- ever upon one's return for the second and ensuing times these machines and equipment become fam. iliar implements from which tangible work from onels own hands is realized, but more than that, a great amount of intangible enjoyment and satis- faction is derived. The creation of a wooden bowl, a Chirstmas card, or a picture for your room may he transformed from the raw materials to the hnished product in a visit or two to the workshop with the use of the lathe, silk-screen, and other implements. One visit is certain to inspire another. Under the supewision of Mr. Jacobson and Mr. Warnholtz of the Art Department this extra cur- ricular experience is encouraged and available to all students in the afternoon 1-5 Tuesday through Saturday and Tuesday and Wednesday nights from 7-IO. The Art Department, believing that art is an experience which everyone should have, not only offers the art workshop sponsored by Co-op, but also monthly exhibits are held in the lobby of Boliou, usually accompanied by a gallery talk. These range from Scandinavian architecture to products of the department itself and are enjoyed by the student of art and the layman alike. Upon entering Boliou one finds himself drawn to the maze of prints which catch his eye and hold it. The inquisitive mind studies the content and wonders, marvels, and is driven by a still inquisi- tive mind to view another and another. The in- quisitive mind enjoys the exhibit-another aspect of the Art Department. The theoretical aspect of art is embodied in the course Art Historyg the study of classical and contemporary art. To these students in the darkn the slide projector is a familiar object. The creative aspect of art is found in the drawing classes. In these laboratory periods still-life drawing, the study of the human figure, and the elements of perspective are taken up. The appli- cation of learned instruction is a challenge to all aspirants of the drawing art. To master the line Of a gourd or bottle, the subtle motion of a p0SCd form, or the accurate perspective of the building you view supplies this challenge. Each aspect of the Art Department - whether an enrolled course, an exhibit, or the workshop - compliments the others and provides an exper- ience that everyone should have. A student of aft never ceases to leam. l x l Ql K N Q 6 X' E I x 1 J Mr. Warnholtz, D. Whitbeck, D. Wilson, B. Burton, A. Weyrauch, E. Haymaker, J. Benton, P. Han- sen, N. Trapp, Mr. Jacobsen, K. l Laub. - P 'l 2 i 4 l i I l I . vs. 1... : Q A is Qi ' fs is QM Q ,lx S g m. , s,,,r . , n . f .,-., , ., .V - , Ni N Q sw , gs -1 WX4 , 1 g qc., N :gs A S..-ef it Z7 .K X -.4 , all A Q 2 f f 'N ly ' N Q e AMA fi f W A U- ,. mv 1 -M ? xii lg f ' -ft' . NanCY Lee Watson studies abstract for is lw i ii-1 HI. ,Q MQ 5? 4 i gtg. ,W I 2 fst'-eww s X it ,QNQJWAS x sw f - 4 PUXEQ . . . ' I ' E, BOTTEG N 1..,.--M' X . Those interested in the graphic arts are offered a real chance to explore the many mediums by becoming a member of Bottega. Under the supervision of Dean Warnholtz, the organization meets every VVednesday evening in Boliou VVorkshop. By working with the large variety of equipment available in the workshop and by combining in joint projects, the members are able to experiment and perfect their skills and at the same time have a great deal of fun. 19 sa. N K' Mr. Thurlo Thomas, Head of Department Reactions of students to their biology courses are as varied as human nature. To the squeamish co-ed on her way an introductory lab, the afternoon may loom as single Com, bat with a live worm or crawhsh, while a Comparative Anatomy student may approach his reeking shark with little disgust and much interest in its features. Many first year Biology students find their courses 3, fag. cinating introduction to a world of life they never realized was so extensive or complex. The ones who continue 3,5 majors may work on independent research and both students and faculty members have been known to spend late hours in Laird labs observing diverse uentitiesl' such as chicken embryos or crayhsh. Under the chairmanship of Dr. Thurlo Thomas, the de- partment has made maximum progress in the antiquated Laird Hall. However, with the generous help of the Olin Foundation, a new Biology-Physics building will be started in Fall '59, to be completed in about a year. Besides a great increase in needed space for labs and lectures, the building will include controlled environment areas and much new equipment which will enable stepped-up research. BIGLOGY Mr. William Muir, Mr. Paul .amen - , .l , Mr. Henry Van DYkC, Miss Anna Ruth Brum- mett, Mr. Bruce Guyselman. S12-.1 f-- 'Q-.21-IN- 'f4:gs-si gvezfa-z,g::if::f24iiLm+.asqggfws.Q-ilgsi.,:i,1..411g5g.a.gif''QeAlisa-iigg3Ei.Q,3,5,k,,-4.4-misses?-:.a,.,....w...- Comp Anat students spend hours in the lab, accom- panied by mud puppies, sharks, and cats. I 3 I I WIN' ROW I: M. Baugh, R. Shoemaker, E. Strout, S. Carleton, Hanor. ROW 2: R. LaRaus, E. Pianka, K. Corbin, Shepherd, R. Rud, M.. Hammar, D. Weinberg. Mr. Muir explains some botanical difficulties to his students. 21 -asain... NATURAL HISTORY CLUB Man's daily life is enveloped by the natural world, yet in today's society nature often remains unnoticed while he treads his many paths, oblivious to its beauties and phenomena. Such is especially true of students whose rigorous academic life leaves little time for the individual to meander among the woods and fields while observing the timid and the wild. It is, therefore, the purpose of NHC to offer, as a break in the daily routine, an opportunity to the stu- dent to seek out and enjoy some of natureis forms. Without organized Held excursions, only the in- tensely interested will Hnd the time necessary to stray from their studies, the casual follower must be given the incentive to do so. Each year NHC ofiers this incentive by promot- ing Held trips to areas near the college in addition to inside activities such as lectures, movies, and demonstrations. - Mr Arild Miller Head of Department Jerry Meltzer works in the lab doing research for his honors paper. Miss Frances Greef, Mr. Arild Miller, Mr. Richard Ramette, Mr. William Child. HEMISTRY Members of the chemistry department continued research in their indi- vidual iields of interest this year. Due to generous grants, all four chemistry professors were able to extend their research projects into the summer months and for the first time all department members had student assistants to aid them in their research. Eight students worked in the chemistry department during the summer months. Of these, two were seniors, three were juniors, and three were sophomores. Many of these students are planning to continue the research projects into the school months for honors work and independent study. The nature of the projects undertaken varied greatly. Dr. Miller continued the work in physical chemistry that he started two years ago in Denmark. He prepared compounds of zinc selenate and tested their properties. Also work- ing in physical chemistry but in another aspect of it was Dr. Child. His work consisted of the quantitative analysis of the thermal decomposition of acetic acid. In the Held of organic chemistry Dr. Greef gained some quantitative in- formation about the electrical nature of the nitrogen atom through her studies of phenyl substituted hydroxydiphenyltriayenes. Dr. Ramette carried on two research projects in analytical chemistry, thermodynamic studies of solubility in deuterium oxide and solubility of picric acid as a function of acidity. X N i t t if 22 Mr. Charles Rayment, Head of Department The study of the classics is not a futile one, as some people suppose. Latin serves as a solid basis for learning the romance languages, is a valuable subject for people planning to enter law or medicine, and enables students to discipline their minds. Greek is an important subject for English, philosophy, or theology majors, or for anyone interested in reading the classics. First year Latin students concentrate on grammar, memorizing their amo amarc amavi amaturrfs. Second year students study Caesar's Commentaries, Virgil's Ae- neid, or Cicero's Oration. Translation, and discussion of the philosophical values of a. cycle of authors, such as Ovid, Catullis, Cicero, and a study of Roman comedy concern the more advanced classes. Beginning Greek students utilize their ability with the alphabet and vocabularies in translating the New Testament from the original Greek. Other students of this ancient language study Homer and Plato or take a survey course in Greek litera- ture, which includes selections of Greek tragedies, history, poetry, and comedies. Dr. Charles S. Rayrnent, head of the classics department, is respected by his stu- dents as a scholar because of his vast knowledge of Greek and Latin and as an instructor for his ability to communicate his ideas to his students. CLASSICAL LA GLIAGE Latin major Tony Lincoln presents Professor Rayment with an Ides of March gift. 23 ,Vin :L nme,uw.,f ww s jf Sgr, , X, , ' , Miss Ada Harrison, Head of Department Mr. Robert Will, Miss Ada Harrison, Mr. Harold Vatter. ECGNCMICS Miss Ada Harrison returned from her year's sab- batical to assume the post as head of the economics department at Carleton. To supplement the teaching staff, Harold G. Vatter was hired as assistant pro- fessor this year since the social science requirement may be fulfilled by the Principles of Economics course and economics is a vital subject. Many students studied economics this year. Economics majors and other interested students joined the Economics Club and studied investments and other aspects of the business world under the guidance of guest speakers and the three faculty mem- bers of the department. we-1.2 .1g:J:.::'.W-.:.a,,ic..,.,.42g. ...-fa.f..,.e3.:3 ,.:1i.a2f.-51-1,Sea-46.5 Ga-A--42if.a:1-.'.iaAg31LL4.a...2s.aaay,' -- -t.1.,.,,, - - a.., -, , . .. . .... ..-. - , .M .. .. ,. . . , .. H... . . , .uf , .. ., , .,,i,, . . S Q QA- K MF . Ai i Mr. Scott Elledge, Head of Department E GLISH rv qixs NS np- S-A DXX wwf - WM NNW-Wil NX A I Mr. John Woodruff, Mr. Charles Shain, Mr. Reed Whittemore, Mr. Owen Jenkins, Mr. Wayne Carver. g we-sewn w,w--w- 1 r W f 1 x 1 N 1 2 W Q4 Q1 A wi 1 Z V 9 Mr. Elvan Kintner, Mr, Richard Stang, Mrs. John Herbert, Mr. Erling Larsen, Mr. Robert Tracy. The big event of the English Department during the 1958-1959 school year was the English Conference held on February 20th. Several colleges in the state partic- ipated in the conference sponsored by St. Olaf and Carleton. The topic of discus- sion was The Lyric, 1550-1660 During five meetings, students presented papers on various poets of this period and their poetry. Representing Carleton, Janet Knoop and Ejner Jensen spoke on A Definition of the Lyric. At the convocation service that Friday, poet and playwright Howard Nemerov read some of his poetry to Carleton students and guests attending the conference. In the fall the department gave a tea at the faculty club for the junior and senior English majors. In the spring, a picnic was held when the Professors, their wives and children and the senior English majors gathered for one last get-together before Spring finals. room too! ibm JaCk', Woodruff, head of Players, spends time in the class ,,,....:.......-- -.. Mr. Duncan Stewart, Head of Depart ment, and Mr. Eiler Henricks-on. GEGLOGY One of the most well-known and well-attended courses at Carleton is the intro- ductory course that the Geology Department offers on physical and historical ge- ology. Few people that have taken this course can forget the animals, rocks, and many other interesting displays that are housed in the geology offices and labora- toriesg none can forget the fascinating facts and ideas about the earth and its de- velopment that are presented in the course. This thorough and interesting condensation of the broad field of geology is, of course, succeeded by many intensive courses of study for those who major in ge- ology. Since the department was founded there have been 114 geology graduates from Carleton. Geology students look for stones and fossils in the sur- rounding area. flsgm in Z -, 0a.s fffli 12155 1, If t. , 'rf 5,5 sta' T. rvfxigi ' - , , N., -'uf 'ni , V 'h ':' Q .s,f'9'- f . . 'YS f 'I' My ,I 3' .' f, , f 4-5--1:9 , ,p ff',T,.5?7 '4l.:w,5,,s J . .,r, A. f,,,,,i' , J.- Q , Mr. William Hammer, Head of Department S Mr. Weaver Marr Mr. Arnold Mendel Mrs. Ida Walz Blayney GERMAN The German Department this year offered courses in beginning, intermediate, and conversational German, as well as in Medieval Literature and the Nineteenth Century. The literature courses were small, which enabled students to receive close individual attention. Students spoke German at special tables in Gridley, sometimes as- sisted by a German-born waitress who could help them name dif- ficult bits of food. Eager students, especially freshmen, practiced their Deutsch on their roommates and in the chem lab. Guided by members of the German department, three junior girls studied in Munich this year, concentrating on German his- tory, government, and literature, and several students plan to study in Germany next year under the New Semester in Europe Plan. Y Ye ,wfsf-r v- .ll Mr. Hartley Clark Mr. Ralph Fjelstad and Mr. Reginald Lang, Heads of Depart- ment. GOVERNMENT ANDI TERNATIO AL The study of American and foreign governments and the relations between them becomes, in the 20th century, more important than ever to college students as future citizens. The Carleton Government department ofl ers a wide variety of courses, on such seemingly diverse subjects as local gov- emment, international relations. political theory and the everyday function of the officers of government. The men who teach these courses are Dr. Ralph Fjelstad, Mr. Regi- nald D. Lang, and Mr. Hartley Clark. Mr. Langls specialty is world politics and political theory. He is reknown on campus for his keen insights into the forces behind world events. During his frequent visits to Europe he has become personally acquainted with many of the people who have had important roles in the shaping of the history of this century, such as the leader of the Polish underground during World lfVar Il. Mr. Lang has lectured before the Conference on the North Atlantic community in REL TIGNS 1957 and the College of Europe. Mr. Clark, whose interest also includes international affairs, is a Carleton graduate and did post-graduate work at New York University. Mr. Fjelstad is known for his excellence as a lecturer on American government. He believes that a teacher of gov- ernment should be involved in politics, and he is active in the Minnesota Republican party. This year he is offering a new course, Legislatures and Legislation. Its purpose is to study the Minnesota legislature first hand, and members of this seminar class make frequent trips to St. Paul to see the legislature in action. The department also offers a Washington semester plan, wherein junior government majors attend American Univer- sity in Washington, D. C. and study firsthand some partic- ular aspect of national politics. This year, the students in l'Vashington on this plan were Mike Gartner, Tom Hunt, Tom Huse, and Fred Whiting. YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB C, Murdock, J. Gord, R. Levy, R. Fliegel, M. Kuntz, T. Drake, J. Adelman Though they are the minority party on Campus, the Young Democrats make up for their lack of membership by enthusiasm and dedication to their cause. President James Adelman provided the leadership for a suc- cessful Democratic year. Putting their Cnthusiasm to use, the club was active in the Successful campaign waged by Eugene Mc- Carthy against incumbant Republican Sena- tor Ed Thye. Though less successful against uie, they passed out literature and Al Q Posted signs in the true Democratic tradition. iw- fe V n ,- . f .- A W WM, Left to Right, ROW I: S. Sacia, P. Wilson, M. Videen, M. Owens, F. Judy, E. Norris. ROW 2: L. Beecher, S. Reedy, S. Huestis, R. Haas, J. Arneson, M. Willard, R. Wilsie, S. Grinde, M. Butterbrodt, D. Paci-otti, P. Hartwell, Kitsy Easton. ROW 3: D. Caulkins, R. Raiter, H. Solomon, S. Smith, W. Johnson, D. Wulp, W. Fuller, D. Hyduke, C. Lofgren, B. Copeland, W. Pickett, C. Jennings, Graves, D. Neal, D. Ingersoll, D. Woods, M. Murphy, G. Mattson, C. Erickson, R. Lyman, S. Johnson, D. Naegeli, K. Stensby, D. Davidson, H. Kroeger, Gerde. YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB The Carleton Young Republican Club, organized for the purpose of acquainting the Carleton students with the American political System of government, and to further the Republican party's goal of elect- ing its candidates to office, undertook an ambitious and successful program during the year. Through the combined efforts of the 135 mem- bers, the club sponsored: banquets for Senator Ed- ward Thye and State Treasurer Val Bjornson, meetings with Congressman Al Quie, Congressman Walter Judd, and Senior party State Chairman Ed Viehman, an all school political dance 5 a bus trip to the Thye-McCarthy debates at the University of Minnesota, and its monthly publication, The Trum- peter. The Club also was active in the grass roots aspect of politics by canvassing a ward and a pre- cinct in Northfield, and the city of Hastings, as well as distributing posters and bumper strips for Senator Thye during the preceding campaign. The Club cli- maxed its yearis activities when it successfully elected Steeves Smith H958-59 Carleton Republican Club Presidentj State Chairman of the Minnesota Federa- tion of College Republican Clubs at the annual March convention. The newly elected administration of the Carleton Republican Club under the leadership of George Mattson, former Vice-president, is already planning an industrious program for the 1959-1960 year. Lincoln's Day Banquet February 12. Val Bjornson, State Treasurer, fmiddlej talking to Phil Roe fleftj, Presi- dent of St. Olaf Republican Club who introduced Mr. Bjornson, and Steve Smith, frightj President of Carleton Republican Club and currently State Chairman of the Minnesota Federation of College Republican Clubs. 4 I .ff . i V' 3 2 ma., -W newark 1'?. 'L .W 5 ts ef? X fu' Qu 'Div' BQ J. Sargent, M. Lowman, D. Reber, S. Soper, W. Frost, N. Thames, D. Geilen, G. Utley, G. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club, an exciting and active organization, provides many opportunities for its club members as well as the student body at large to in- crease their interest and knowledge in aH'airs of the world. The Club presents monthly meetings including a wide range of subjects and methods of presentation, such as credited speakers from off-campus, student faculty panels, movies, and banquets. In addition to the monthly programs, the IRC holds frequent informal seminars open to a small number of the club members, during which students can discuss with professors the topics of their own choosing. Dinner meetings are fre- quently held where students can become acquainted with the convocation speak- ers, AUF S representatives and other visitors who are on campus. At Christmas and in the spring, IRC sponsors trips to regional and national conventions where our representatives meet with other students and with authorities in the field of inter- national politics. IRC members are encouraged to take an active role in the oHicial business of these conventions and are frequently elected to office. The CCUN re- gional director for two years and the treasurer of the upper midwest region were Carleton IRC representatives. IRC officers and members present, on occasion, programs concerning international affairs to off-campus organizations, The IRC officers for the 1958-1959 year include Fred Whiting as president, and three vice-presidents: Worth Bruntjen, Matt Low- man and Bill Frost. Treasurer and Secretary are Tom Hunt and Sally Soper respec- tively. Mr. Reginald Lang is the sponsor. Mattson. 31 1. Mr. Mel Taube, Mr. Willard Hi1YCk, Mr. James Nelson, Mr. Willard Tuomi, Mr. Warren Beson. Sammie and broad jump. Every male student at Carleton is required to spend a minimum of three years engaging in some form of athletic endeavor under the direction of the tmenls physical education department. Require- ments may be fulfilled by competing in inter- collegiate athletics, or by attending swimming and f or physical education classes. A wide variety of sports is open to members of the physical educa- tion classes, including paddleball, volleyball, bas- ketball, and soccer. Classes are conducted both indoors and out, and are under the direct super- vision of a member of the athletic department. The department also offers a coaching class to those upperclassmen who desire a broader knowl- edge of athletics and their application. M N'S PHYSICA EDLICATIO Freshmen react upon finding out that they have Passed PhYS- e 32 ,3 san-su-M To ian F cal Ci choio Carle a lev days stmcw tenni the 2 take iati mis melt llax Nfl' lin. flrer , , .. A ,- , ., 5-5, 5-1,'e.,,,-.45-...1--f--g,.:'4..:.g, - -,-,,..i-,gg-,-.: , ,,,,.,v- ,, . V- N ..-.-ww , . . , e -. ,-': .- 5 :- -- - 1- ,.- :- .1-'mia .'-Jr., e pq--A 1 .a-Us - , -, .J .,:. -afafsbysme ....... r --- - .. f . . ..-ua,---we-, Tae.. 2, Q 2'-5.14 -1.4 .arg ----L2:: I1t 31.4 swzpgtf-+1-2-1T 1'9 '- ----'F wr' T'3'5f T'Et': V ' A Miss Helen Berwald To take the place of Miss Karen Violetta, Miss Mar- ian Forbes was hired as a new Carleton women's physi- cal education instmctor. The department offers a great choice of courses to be taken for two hours weekly by every Carleton freshman, sophomore, and junior woman fand a few seniors who cut too much in their underclassmen daysl. Girls who want to be active can take quarters of in- struction in such courses as swimming. horseback riding, tennis. basketball, or field hockey. Girls who dislike taking the time to change clothes and using their muscles may take First Aid, archery or camp counseling. Skiing and skating offer winter outdoor fun, when the weather per- mits. fUsually one must ski on frozen grass or skate on melted slush.j In the spring. the department sponsors the May Fete Pageant. This year, the theme of the dance, di- rected by Mrs. Nancy Hauser, was the Pied Piper of Ham- WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATIO Miss Eleanor Hansen, Head of Department lin. About thirty Carleton women and thirty faculty chil- dren were featured in this annual event. Miss Helen Dalton 4 ,Il . .., .. i' 'ff , .,.r . fire' 't :I' . fiiftlr ' V 553. - .f'?iifif.'f f ?'f1 U 5. ' M ri- 3113.1 1 vl Mrs. Nancy Hauser HISTQRY The History Department pro- vides a varied program for majors and non-majors including classes in Modern World History open to only those Juniors and Seniors who have never taken history be- fore. Carlton Qualey, professor of American history, returned from a summer trip to Russia in which he spoke with leaders of the government, historians, and other Russians from all walks of life. Upon his return this fall, Dr. Qualey spoke with student groups, delivering founal and inforrnal talks, relating his impressions of Modern Russia. Mrs. Lucille Pinkham, Head of Department Mr. George Simmonds, Miss Catherine Boyd, Mr. Victor Pinkham, Mr. Carlton Qualey. 1, L s l i 4 34 Using models and various new techniques in addition to the standard procedures of mathemat- ics the Math Department produces students with unique skills and discipline. The regular classes are supplemented by the honors', courses where the talented math student is given the opportunity to display his skill. The nationwide Putnam examination is also very de- manding of the student and furthers his develop- ment. The Math Department made use of educational television this past year. Several members of the department appeared presenting various phases of mathematics. Through all these media the de- partment effectively trains students interested in mathematics as a profession. Mr. Paul Jorgensen and Mr. Frank Wolf. it Mr. Kenneth May, Head of Department MATHEMATICS Mr. Kenneth Wegner, Mr. Seymour Schuster, Mr. Robert Matthews, Mr. Robert Sloan. Stargazers: Shepherd, J. Thorkelson, R. R. Carlson, B. Brabson, T. Prather, D. Furby, J. Allen, M. Engert, J. Roth, F Whittaker, M. Korner, S. Huestis, M. Jones. Althauser, J. Matthews, S. Carne, R. Shotwell, SCl'1CClulC of Math Club Meetings D. Anderson. October November December February March April Mr. Wolf ......................... 'gGame Theory Mr. Capek ..... Paradoxes of Time and Relativitya' Mr. Calloway Unsolved Problems in Ntunber Theoryn Mr. Schuster ........... Ordering, Archimedes, and nth Roots of Unity Mr. Raz . .. . Relativity in Space Travel Banquet MATH AND ASTRONOMY CLUBS ROW I: R. Wolff, D. Weston, M. Stelma, S. Shaw, J. Holler, C. Odoroff. ROW 2: D. An- derson, T. Bergstrom, R. Ashley, K. Wilkowski D. Olson, S. Carlson, A. Krotter, K. Andersonl Mr. Henry Woodward, Mr. William Nelson, Miss Violette Browne, Miss Marian Sanders Miss Imogene I-lorsley, Mr. Harry Nordstrom, Mr. Eugene Bailey. The Music Hall, center of activities for the music department, is filled with sounds of soprano and bass, alto and tenor voices, and of instru- ments ranging from piano to violin to trombone from early in the morning until late at night. Students at Carleton may take various courses in music history and theory in addition to lessons on any instrument they wish to play. If they take lessons, students must practice every day and par- ticipate in a class held once every week for all students playing the same instrument. During this class, students perform various compositions and listen to lectures by their instructors. Students with a great deal of experience give a half or a full re- cital. Other students perform one or two num- bers in group recitals held Thursday nights in the chapel. During the year, various guest performers visited campus. Robert Goldsand, pianist, performed in the fall. The famed Berkshire Quartet presented a concert, and guitarist Andres Segovia visited campus in Feburary. Performances by on-campus groups included concerts by the faculty string en- semble, the Treble Singers, the Glee Club, the Choir, the Orchestra, and the Band. MUSIC Mr. Henry Woodward, Head of Department ,, V 4- H- x :.A fx A -vN,..,.,v-if-..' v-U-...V +.:.,-:,-.-..N-- ,-Nw. Ag-3 H -Q -- F f- r. ,- . flkll M A , .- 155 5. Q! A ' ' 'f W wumwflww W1 Tw- Q 'X 1 - . ,... .,.. ' .LL M57 -' +- W E '1'7 fW' T - X625 . Xe- -1 x ,L . m 5 A f ff 'Mt',1TZg.E.lLS.x,' K -y-ii-15,9 ix K1 Sift 3-rv 1 J ,lj f , ' TM W 'N + I Q we 3 - Q .wh i w s A ' . x f wi- F .MF S1 ' , 1. f 9:1 f 1 f f SEQ Xi . A Q' 1' ' 5 1 . f ' 1.5 ff .- Syl Y A ,Wg Q 5 , N 4 1 5 , K ' 233 x Q, , Ap fx Q M f Q' fx p fi: 5' Q i s Q' Xa, - f an L , , 'f if f Q L E S W Q R v is 1 Fsylx an 2 , f A x 1 . F V - K 1 ,, E 5 i , I Q i r x f S KX .x x x Q A x I .K . ., .,g ' x 1- 'Q 5.9 35' . M- rw s n 'Q fb 'v K: - ' ' f Q- ' - Q ' N 'K 4. . '- i . ' 2 H Qi I n , X, 'I 6 ' 1 K G 3. l 1 1, 5 ' .. 'N if Gil :Mr '-0-Q -..E Q 1 .k-Ns. ki .Q NML g Mig? 1 tax N X , L x 1 'R1 SU ity' MS, W A X mtv .N N X Tv ff' ir R A N- A Ny xy x sy Q X Wu X A X X K wx nk . xx X A MX 'gm-xx Q ' -1 --' '-- -'.v.,,M4 n.,,-.4..-.gw-.,,,g- U,-,,-gg 'L,,,..,q.g5,,,,Y-, .v ,f .,. ' -- I -.,-N--,,..,1 21. ,,.-..-,,44.. ROW I: K. Anderson, Carman, J. Keenan, M. Calhoun, D. Miller, Allen, M. Fisher, J. Hummel, G. Franzen, John- Tank, S. Andre, K. Johnson, H. Hovde. ROW 2: F. Block, J. son, A. Fagan, C. Richter. ROW 5: R. Haymaker, W. Alverez Jorgenson, A. Larsen, W. Fuller, A. McClelland, M. Arnaud, D. L. Weeks, J. Coghill, K. Cressey, J. McPhail, K. Brown, S. Hart- Paciotti, A. Weinstock, S. Voss, E. Wulp. ROW 3: L. Gregg, T. ley, E. Oman, J. Wallace, V. Klenk, ROW 6: F. Fischer, D. Brust- Storms, I. Haymaker, C. Pushing, G. Colescott, S. Frost, S. Soper, man, W. Brown, L. Herrick, W. Soderlind, W. Bronson, P. Mc- J. Medert, E. Haymaker, J. Grove. ROW 4: D. Austin, D. Olson, Lear, L. Horton, C. Massey, C. Knodt. Northrup Auditorium October 21, 1958 The Last Words of Davidi' . . ...... Randall Thompson Motet: Opus 74 :fi 1 .,.... ...... I Johannes Brahms O Clap Your Handsn ........... .... H enry Woodward ' Come Ye, and Let Us Go Up .... ........... L eo Sowerby 'Lord, Thou Hast Been Our Refuge . . . . . R. Vaughan Williams The choir practices in Northrup Auditorium before their concert there. 'W Mr. Martin Eshleman, Head -of Department Mr. Eugene Mayers, Mr. James Doyle, Mr. Milic Capek, not pictured. During the second semester of this year, the philosophy de- partment had as guest professor Dr. Phillip Wheelwrlght. Pro- fessor Wheelwright was taking the place of Dr. Capek, who studied in France for part of the year. In addition to teaching courses in Ethics and Introduction to Western Thought, Dr. Wheelwright led an afternoon seminar entitled Symbol, Myth, and Poem. Members of this class, largely English and philosophy majors, studied T. S. Eliotls Four Quartets, the Tao te Ching, the Bhagavad-Gita, Aeschylus's Oresteia, Dante's Inferno, and the poems of John Donne. Dr. Wheel- wright related certain ,aspects of these works to the theories of ritual, myth and logical and poetic language presented in his book, The Burning Fountain. Professor Wheelwright also ad- dressed the entire student body several times and gave talks at other colleges in the state. In May, the American Philosophical Society held its meet- ings at the University of Wisconsin. Members of the depart- ment attended the convention, at which Dr. Eshleman presented his paper entitled The Work of Art. Later in the month, Dr. Eshleman spoke at St. Olaf on Art and Truthf' In addition to various speakers on aesthetics during the year, the RAC Theism and Humanism Conference held on campus in March particularly interested students of philosophy. The debates of Dr. Julian Hartt, chairman of the Department of Religion at Yale University, and Dr. Sidney Hook, head of the Department of Philosophy at New York University aroused much thought and discussion. A panel consisting of Dr. Hartt, Dr. Hook, Dean Phenix,'and Dr. Wheelwright was also fea- tured in the week-end's events and it invited participation from philosophically minded professors and students in the audience. K 5 if +'+ I '+ + + + '+ l'+++++ iifotfiii Mr. Phillip Wheelwright and Mr Martin Eshleman Q4 PHILGSQPHY CLUB ROW I: Trout, Gilbert, L. Luster, Le- land. ROW 2: W. Rainford, Lonnes, M Lowman, S. Robins. ROW 3: J. Lango, T. Laabs. Gord. Philosophy Club. under the co-chairmenship of Matt Lowman and Stanford Robins, has this year focused its interest primarily on the field of aes- thetics. Dr. Stephen Pepper of the University of California addressed the year-opening banquet on The Work of Art and The Development of Taste. In December, Dr. John Macmurray of the University of Edinburgh spoke on Reason and Emotion, as effort to distinguish two forms of reflection: scientific and aesthetic. Dr. Phillip Wheelwright, visiting Professor on the Cowling Foundation in Philosophy, lectured to an open meeting on The Phenomenological Categories of Aesthetics. Members have also met in informal groups at faculty homes to discuss problems pertinent to other areas of philosophy, such as Eugenics and The Meaning of Loyalty. Philosophy students at tea: J. Lango, J. Leland, Mr. Eshleman, J. Lonnes, E. Pimsler, M. Rom. ,ygyw ' f V -A fi- X2 W ff. - Mr. Robert Reitz, Head of Department The study of physics is concerned with the com- prehension of one's inanimate surroundings from the standpoint of atomic constitution and uni- versal matter. Carleton's physics department aims to help its students build a foundation in classical areas of physics while also offering modern courses, such as the new development of solid state physics. Through their lab classes the stu- dents observe demonstrations of mechanics, mag- netics, electricity, optics, and atomic and nuclear structure. One of the most important aspects of the de- partment's work is its research programs, which involve both staff and students. Under National Science Foundation grants, Doctors Butler and Reitz and students work on solid state physics. Dr. Barbour, with research corporation grants, is able to present a study of cosmic ray physics, and Dr. Raz, with grants from the Atomic Energy Com- mission, heads the study of theoretical nuclear physics. An innovation in the department this year is open advanced labs. These are not restricted to certain areas or courses as were previous lab pro- grams. This enables a student to draw subject matter from various Helds and experiment in over- lapping subject areas. Besides being head of the popular 3-2 plan for engineers, Dr. Reitz heads the department, which includes Doctors Barbour, Raz, and Butler. Student-faculty cooperation on physics research. Mr. Ian Barbour, Mr. William Butler, Mr. James Raz. PHYSICS Sl iiw-1 A , is Mr' ohn Bare' Head of PSYCh0108Y and Mr. Lyle Estenson, Head of Educa- I J tion Department Mr. Paul Jorgensen, Miss Helen Berwald, Mr, Arnold Mendel. Vw. Q' Mr. John Braun, Mr. Bernard Moskowitz, Mr. Joseph Havens. PSYCHOLOGY AND EDLICATIO Catering to students interested in learning the mysteries of Freud and Pavlov, the techniques of psychological testing, and ways of analyzing their friends' dreams and neuroses Cperhaps even psychosesj, members of the psychology depart- ment led a busy year teaching a wide variety of courses. Work- ing under Dr. Bare, head of the department, the Psychology f Club, led by major Dave Ely, extended their knowledge de- rived from the classroom by listening to various guest speakers and performing experiments on rats. fDr. Bare will never for- get the day his rats, under research for water deprivation, were given water by some compassionate student or professor., Students working to fulfill the education hours necessary for public school teaching took courses taught by Professors Berwald, Estenson, Jorgenson and Mendel. Under the guidance of these professors, promising potential young teachers taught at Northfield grade schools or high school during the year. With Professor Estenson's direction, the Education Club was organized this year in response to stu- dent interest in having a group where problems of primary, secondary, and college education could be discussed and studied. Several speakers were brought in and in the fall some members of the club attended the Minnesota Educa- tion Association Conference as student observers. Mr. Ian Barbour and Mr. David Maitland RELIGIO Religious Education at Carleton not only provides an opportunity for the average student to receive a broader and more intelligent view and understanding .of religion but also is valuable for those interested in a vocation in the church or, as an introduction to grad- uate school. Primarily designed to give an understand- ing of the religions of our society as well as those of others, it emphasizes the role of religion in culture, his- tory, and in everyday life. Thus the department is able to teach the student to evaluate various religious pro- spects for his own use. The courses oifered are varied in purpose and con- tent. The Religions of Mankind is a survey study of Taoism, Confuciusism, and Hinduism of the East and -Iudism, Christianity, and Islam of the West while Prob- lems in Religious Practice is a study of Christian Ethics. Contemporary Christian Thought and the New Testa- ment are also offered. Mr. David Maitland, Head of Department Mr. Donald Schier, Head of Department gtg- M. my - R he... r l i ILKL fl A P QL 1 , v Q Mr. Harry Osborne, Mr. Charles Messner, Mr. Her- ald Lewald, Mrs. Helen Hyslop, not pictured. ROMANCE LANGU GES Mr. Raymond Poggenburg Headed by Professor Donald Schier, the Romance Languages de- partment offered courses in beginning and conversational French and Spanish, and in French and Spanish literature of various centuries. During the first semester, Jeronimo Mallo, visiting professor of Span- ish on the John Hay Wlhitney Foundation, conducted courses in Spanish and gave interested students first-hand information of his native country, Spain. Students put their language to use at lunchtime when they con- versed at French or Spanish tables in Gridley. In addition to eating at Spanish tables, members of the Spanish Club conversed and so- cialized at a spring banquet and at various meetings held during the year. Other activities of this club included a Christmas pinata party and the attending of Spanish plays at the University of Minnesota. Several skilled students interested in teaching lcd classes in French and Spanish in the Northfield grade schools and privately for children of Carleton faculty members. X Mr. Russell Langworthy, Acting Head of Department SOCIOLOGY Following the death of sociology professor Dave M, Okada in the fall, Frank Miller, a 1954 Carleton grad- uate was appointed as a member of the department to teach both sociology and anthropology courses. In addition to teaching regular courses during the year, Miss Neuwirth com- pleted her Ph.D. thesis and Mr. Langworthy, assisted by several majors, conducted a sociological survey on the urbanization of rural families in this area of Minnesota. Sociology classes visited state institutions in Faribault in order to obtain first-hand information concerning var- ious problems discussed in their textbooks. A sociology major, Lineve McKie, conducted a sociological survey of selected Carleton juniors as the basis for her honor's pa- per. At the end of the year, several majors earned distinc- tion in their comprehensive examinations. Miss Gertrude Neuwirth and Mr. Frank Miller. X ' Y ZV1 Y ,ss-.' , wmv -Q, k iff - SX Y Y ' E I s X X X 3 E ss xx 5 KX is Egxw XX' . Ns P, .. , 1 X S 1 ss it x S is ss ' is X At their first meeting the Sociology Club Pifeseflfed Dr. Theodore Caplow, a so- ciologist from the University of Minnesota, Who spoke on 'Through Academia with Gun and Cameraf' This open meeting was followed by a brief coffee hour with informal questions and discussion. In January, many of the Sociology Club members attended a field trip to Stillwater State Prison at Stillwater, Minnesota. A Soclology Club banquet was held in the spring. The club's advisor was Mr. Russell L. LaU3W0I'fhy, Assistant Professor of Soci- Oloev 321431 Anthropology. The club oflicers Were Lineye McKie, president, Jo Ann MaYed21, vice-president and secretary, Bob X Parsonage, treasurer. Also on the executive r bP9ICl were several junior and senior so- ciology majors. Sigma Xi, the national honorary science frater- nity, initiated six senior men as associate mem- bers on February 17. Carleton is one of the few small college members of the national orggmiza- tion which selects its menibeis primarily on their potential for research. Dr. Eiler Henrickson, as- sociate professor of geology, spoke at the annual initiation banquet. His talk entitled Geological Adventures in Alaska, concerned his adventures in Alaska during a three and a half month ge- ological field trip. ' SIGMA XI --Q R. Klingler, P. Thurnauer, R. Fowler, J. Sudmeier, Miller, T. Prather. Florence Staplin, Dr. Ernest J. Simmons, Alison Krotter, Janet Saltus, Peter Thumauer. 1 47 PHI BETA KAPPA The Carleton chapter of Phi Beta Kappa elected twenty seniors and two juniors from the student body this spring. Joining Janet Saltus and Peter Thurnauer were juniors Alison Krotter and Florence Staplin, and seniors Karen Branden- berger, David Burns, Martha Calhoun, Jane Cog- hill, Ann Fagan, James Gord, Michael Grant, Andrea Grove, Ralf Klingler, Karen Knudsen, Anita Lewis, Kathleen McConnell, Lineve McKie, James Miller, Robert Phillips, Jan Reinhart, Steven Sandels, Christopher Stocker, Vernon Vig, and Eleanor Webster. Later in the year, on the eve of graduation, nine more seniors were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. They were Robert Bonebrake, Lois Dodge, Robert Fowler, William Jueds, Donald Klinefelter, Janet Knoop, Claude Peters, Sally Soper, and Janet Trussell. The members elected earlier in the semester were initiated at a banquet on April 17, at which Dr. Ernest Simmonds, professor of Russian lit- erature at Columbia University, delivered the Phi Beta Kappa oration on the subject, The Crisis Today in Societ Russian Literature. This year Carleton has two Phi Beta Kappa presidents on the campus. They are the Co1lege's president, Dr. Laurence M. Gould, who is presi- dent of the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, and Professor of Economics Dr. Ada M. Harri- son, president of the Carleton Chapter of the so- ciety who presided at the April 17 banquet. I A' 5 A 1. . .N -'s. L.v,.-. . x.nc-.--Q-5 uni''wx-pw-as-1x?P.1wgwf-:3-1 -..,.1 W-F-S - -. - x f-.'-3+6hP'1if?f?-251'22Hi'fS::'f -4 ' 'f 7 -.. 1 M. Jia.. -2-,, w SE'1?Z:iTi:.f:G?EQ3iQ5l'2q2f:.2-2s-- 1-1.-- 4: -X .-., ,,..3.,.,.. .,-QA :5,,,3a-6-,,1N:T'-'ga'-Q w ,x.4,.. z-,f. 15' -12. ce:-Q'l:E . , V my s' J ' . 'sja ' , J -MM .. H Q V, I fx'1l 'f4'5 -- if ff 5- 5. J' Ji' .1 9 X, , x Q fy C 'O' - 05 W5-7'A '?' ' if .5 ,4 O . st f ,af 0 Eli! ,!P7lig!gu4 1' I A ' J, ' f3f fitEE ?iifjyAi?:EZ? 3K ' W - , 4 if ff Q 4' '45 . A ' I I 1. I VVKL ff L lv -Q.,-A ,, 0 ' - n ff? 4 . ' , vw ' , 5 3' G qi . 1' 5, J ig, if' fl ?.A U 4 'Q' 9' ff Y si if Li 1 Q 11, 5 ff f' f , I 'WI ap' 1- if . RV: if !3 344 Q . '5WQZZZfQ1 b Il at J A ,Q 1 ' Q M W aw ,..A . ' 1 5 ' ' rx ' 'H 1 1 k K . U I t 5' fw . ' 6 ' , ,. iff. .WN K. Q Q v Q , . A 65. 15 ' ,rf .. 1 ' gi .ig fl ,- f1'J,jb.-, uf 1.65, 'UW ' ,,HE ,.,.3.,.,. Lf- fff:1-ffxufwfg ..-W. , .1-. Social activities at college have an important role to play. Extra-curricular events are necessarily subordinate to academics, but their influence has great potential for diversity in the individual is the buttress to his academic ability. A lib date, a dance at Great Hall, a quiet dis- cussion in the cave, and a Homecoming bonfire are all part of our life at Carleton. Sometimes it couldn't be better. Sometimes it could. But through these activities we find a closer relationship with our school, with our friends and with ourselvesg we find Life instead of the intellectual oblivion of impracticable facts. Editors-in-chief - Linda Lundberg, Arthur Loevy Business Manager - Judy Dian Associate Editors Copy - Barbara Bourne, Don Smith Layout - Kathy Rankin Sports - Thomas Kelly Arrangements - jack Waddell, Bruce McCart Advertising - Bruce Boatman Identification and Index - Katharine Busch Typing - Lelah Alexander ROW I: B. Bourne, L. Lundberg, A. Loevy, L Alexander. ROW 2: R. Pianka, B. Boatman Waddell, B. McCart, D. Smith, K. Busch. ALGDL Algol photographers spend hours in the dark- room high upon third Willis. S. Stearns, G. Fodor, M. Arnaud look at their new Algols. 1 ,Jf Editor Linda Lundberg hands out the pride and joy of last year's staff. During the First week of school, the co-editors of the Algol meet with their associate editors to plan the theme of the 200-page book to be pub- lished the next spring. Though the deadline seems a long way oil, work starts immediately - the photographer takes pictures, the copy editors send out assignments and the lay-out editor starts planning the various sections of the book. Even with all this frantic preparation however, it' al- ways seems as if the big push comes in May as that last deadline, the 15th of June, comes closer and closer. Typewriters clank, negatives are sorted, the copy staff pulls their hair and the editors retire to a dark corner somewhere to medi- tate on what they would do if they did it again. Finals are over, the last paper is in and the grad- uates are leaving the campus, but the Algol Staff is still at their desks. Finally, order miraculously begins to appear out of chaos and then, to the re- lief of everyone concerned the mats are sent to the publisher, the Algol and the editor are finished. Editors Linda Lundberg and Arthur Loevy. Senior boys check over the result of the hard work of their classmates 51 J. Prins, Business Manager, H. Kroeger, Photographer, R. Thomas, Sports Editor, D. Appleyard, Managing Editor, C. Guggenheim, Editor. CARLETON IAN The Carletonian, one of the oldest publications on campus began the 1958-1959 year under the direction of Editor Lois Dodge. Rated among the top college news- papers in the country, the Carletonianfv purpose is to pro- vide a summary of the preceding week's events, to discuss coming programs and activities and to be a voice of the student opinion. One of the most interesting columns was Bill Priff's, the mystery man of the Carletonian Staff, who in his feature article on the Sports Page discussed the non-existent ping-pong tournaments and showed an amazing talent for writing poetry on any subject. During the first semester Priffis column was not published for sev- eral weeks, but was soon returned to its former position because of popular demand. At the beginning of the second semester Carol Guggen- hiem took over the position of editor-in-chief. The out- going staff was honored by having the Carletonian rated All-American by the judges of college weeklies. The new editors announced their policy of making the Carletonian more responsive to student opinion by greatly expanding the Letters to the Editor section. As always, the student response on such issues as Vespers, liquor on campus and the womenis hours was varied and often con- troversial. Keeping to their standard of impartiality, the Carletonian published all views and reported all student opinions submitted. MEN: E. Sims, W. Feldt, G. Mattson, L. Gregg, R. Heiney, R. Possehl, P. Slocomb, J. Hall, P. Fankboner, D. Hildebrand, W. Pickett. WOMEN: LEFT ROW, Bottom to Top: O. Nachbar, B. Stoner, P. Young, A. Galloway, J. Ehrich. MIDDLE ROW: E. Norris M. Ritchey, D. Weston, Stoesser, E. Webster. RIGHT ROW: E. Davis, Arneson, ,Nor- ton, J. Watrous, C. Brown. 95- 'GNN Frustrated publication workers wonder why they volunteered! Dave Appleyard, Managing Editor and Carol Guggenheim, Editor of the Carle- tonian. Carleton students are offered the op- portunity to have their creative writing published by submitting it to the Manu- script editor. A wide variety of styles and topics is encouraged by the Board, headed by Rich Pearse, editor. Not only does this publication allow would-be au- thors to have their prosaic and poetic off-spring put in print, but offers a chance to receive formal criticism of their work by having a critique of the magazine by a faculty member published in the Carletonian. MAN SCRIPT ROW I: F. Carroll, R. Pearse, A. Abbott, R. Davis. ROW 2: Katz, O Hei berg, J. Lango, E. Alderfer, R. Metz, J. Knoop. C. Howard, D. Wulp, J. Griffith, H. Hoyt, R. Holtorf, M. Carpenter, B. Lazar, C. Fischer. KRL KARL is the student owned and operated voice of Carle- ton College, Northfield, Minnesota. These words are famil- iar ones to the regular listeners of radio station KARL. KARL provides a wide range of programming for its lis- teners, including a variety of musics, plays, interviews, news, and sports. Announcer auditions at the beginning of every year supply the station with those students best qualified to take ,an active part in radio work. Mike Carpenter, program di- rector, provided the new announcers with a training pro- gram designed to improve their voices and deliveries. However, announcing is only one of the skills necessary in making the radio station an effective voice of the stu- dents. Because the station is owned and operated by the students, it is necessary to sell enough advertising to keep the station in funds. The responsibility for this task fell upon advertising manager Bert Lazar, who organized an ef- ficient sales staff which solicited accounts from Northfield and Minneapolis. Bud Fischer was in charge of a group of men who kept the station in the mechanical condition nec- essary for good reception in all parts of the campus. Under the direction of station manager Richard Holtorf, KARL made an arrangement with radio station WLOL, whereby that station supplies music during those hours in which KARL does not broadcast. Thus it is now possible to listen twenty-four hours a day to the 680 spot on your radio dial. M. Harnly and A. Kennedy work in KARL,s third Willis studio. l . l A li xi , ROW I: H. King, D. Wulp, K. Vine, Uslander, R. Wolff. ROW 2: D. Doctor, A. Kennedy, T. Phemister, F. Surpless. ROW I: A. Maucker, A. Propst, K. Burns, M Jensen, M. Stellbrink, S. Graham, M. Owens, J Nelson, C. Patch. ROW 2: B. Harris, A. Ellwein D. Levy, S. Robins, G. 'Utley, J. Doney, S. Dick- inson. ROW I: M. Spitzen, Robinson, R. Schmidt, J. Saxton, F. Whittaker, A. Calloway, N. Looney. ROW 2: F. Carroll, D. Gitelson, E. Brownell, J. Zimbrick, Hessl, R. Stemsrud, B. McEwen, W. Frost. ROW I: J. Salzman, E. Lawrence, N Musser, E. Haymaker. ROW 2: K. Laub C. Hanks, B. Burton. ROW 3: C. Colwell B. McCart, R. Thomas. PECTRLIM Spectrum is the Carleton student publication concerned with the graphic arts. This year edited by Evelyn Haymaker, Spectrum included Sgfiyrmn-.......-. t .. representations of various painting, etching and print and, as a new ad- dition, contained articles on various philosophies of art. Although it receives a small subsidy from the college, Spectrum is largely supported by the per copy charge for the magazine. Though it has usually been the policy of the Spectrum Staff to deliver during the spring, this year, due to printing problems, Spectrum was published and sent out to the students during the summer months. PI DELT EPSILO Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalistic fraternity, this year again sponsored the awarding of prizes and honors to students working in the field of reporting and writing. Unusually active and out- standing students are elected each year to this na- tional fraternity in recognition for their achieve- ments during the year on undergraduate journalistic organizations. The four organizations at Carleton that have been given the privilege of membership in Pi Delta Epsilon are Manuscript, Algal, Carletonian, and KARL. One of the primary aims of the fraternity is to promote the intellectual honesty of college reporters and reporting. In addition, Pi Delta Epsilon serves as a reminder to all its members that freedom of thought and the forthright exchange of ideas should and must be tempered by a sense of responsibility. S. Soper, F. Patten, M. Carpenter, B. Whyte. The Carleton chapter of Mortar Board is com- posed of women students who, in addition to main- taining high averages in their scholastic work, have been active in extra-curricular activities. Elected during the spring of their Junior year, the Mortar Board members take an active part in campus life. In the fall, study sessions are available for freshman women to help the new students organize their class work and give pointers on the most efficient ways of studying. One of the most important activities of the group is the annual print sale, The proceeds of this and the Sunday night food sales go to the National Mor- tar Board Scholarship fund. Because of their high academic rating and their outside activities, the Mortar Board members are often called upon by faculty, administration and student groups to make surveys and studies of Carle- ton life and opinions. ROW I: S. Soper, L. Dodge. ROW 2: Trussell, Cog- hill, A. Fagan, A. Grove, L. McKie. ROW 3: K. Knud- sen, J. Saltus, S. Frost, K. Cressey, M. Calhoun. CRT RBO RD The Religious Activities Committee of CSA is made up of a chairman ap- pointed by CSA, a secretary, a treasurer, two faculty advisors, and the presi- dents of the religious groups on campus. The organizationis activities include co-ordinating denominational group activities when possible, planning pro- grams and retreats in conjunction with the YM-YWCA, and planning all school conferences. The denominational groups have had opportunities to compare their differences and similarities through Sunday Night Club dis- cussions. RAC also may investigate religious problems on campus. The RAC center, located in the Chapel basement, has facilities for formal or casual meetings, a kitchen where informal meals may be served, and a library which includes YM-YWCA books, the Newman Club library and a R growing collection of literature purchased by RAC. ROW I: A. McClelland, B. Stoner, J. Matthews, P. Jacobi, H. Hovde, Thiele, C. Holtzman, M. Korner. ROW 2: J. Wilson, L. Pollard, Peters, C. Peters, W. Dean, Dr. Mait- land, B. Lazar. 2. Vi The Sunday Night Club is a completely non- denominational, somewhat non-orthodox reli- gious organization. Its aim is to approach in- telligently the problems of religion from varied viewpoints. To this end the club sponsors during the year several series of discussions of topics in- tending to relate religion and religious thought to contemporary society. For the first live weeks of the year William H. Whyte's book The Organiza- tion Man was examined, and in the early part of the second semester a series was based upon key- words in Christian doctrine. The year's Sunday Night Club officers are June Matthews, President, James Jorgenson, Vice-President, Linda Buswell, Secretary 5 and Kenneth Smith, Treasurer. A Vespers speaker addresses the Sunday Night Club at one of their weekly open meetings. SUNDAY NIGHT CLUB EWMAN CLUB ROW I: K. Laub, V. Kenney, K. Easten, M. Murphy, C. Meyer, E. Eckert. ROW 2: Father Dillon, J. Reymann, S. Carlson, W. Kenney, J. Zimbrick. Membership in the Newman Club is open only to the Roman Catholic students on campus, although anyone is welcome to attend the weekly meetings. This year the Carleton Newman Club made a great stride by being accepted as a member of the Na- tional Newman Club Federation, which is made up of clubs at colleges and universities throughout the United States. Named in honor of the distinguished Catholic prelate, Cardinal Newman, the purpose of the club is to give Catholic students an opportunity to discuss among members of their own faith any problems that may arise or any other matter of concern. The club concentrated this year on a study of the Old Testament under the guidance of the club chaplain, Father Robert Dillon of St. Dominicls parish, Northfield. Meetinfr 1I1fOl1T1'1lly in the home of the rector of A11 Saints Church Canterbury Club provides the means for fellowship within the traditions of the Anglican Commun ion. After twenty years as chaplain to Episcopal Students at Carleton, the Rev. Victor E. Pinkham retired during the first semester. Regular meetings of the club are de- voted to discussions of pertinent religious questions and this year was highlighted by the November centennial celebration of All Saints, parish. In addition to its Sun- day meeting, the club sponsors a celebration of the Holy Eucharist in the chapel crypt every Wednesday through- out the academic year. O ROW I: M. Harnly, M. Jones, B. Spencer, D. Paciotti. ROW 2 M. Butterbrodt, Plambeck, Wilson, Dr. Pinkham J Whit- beck, C. Watrous. , ' CANTERBURY CLUB HILLEL mon, Mr. Mendel. ROW 2: D. Forkosh D. Gelperin, Greene, R. Heller, J Uslander, R. Berney, M. Radner 8' pern, A. Lovey, S. Robins, R. Levy. Hillel is the organization of Jewish students on campus. It provided those stu- dents with a program of activities designed to make them conscious of their re- ligious and social heritage. Service conducted by members of the organization were provided every Friday night in the chapel as were discussion groups which met at various times during the year. A Chapel service was conducted by the Hillel in order to inform students of Jewish belief and tradition. The culmination of the ' ' ' vited to a years programming occurred in the spring when the student body was in traditional Jewish Seder. 59 ROW 1: B. Lazar, M. Chassin, J. Solo- ROW 3: J. Konheim, D. Lyons, A. Hal- ROW I: L. Fullerton, K. Vine, J. Wat- son, V. Roos, M. Meyer, R. West, M. Asada. ROW 2: A. McClelland, M. Ritchey, F. Whittaker, S. Erskine, S. Johnson, J. Johnson, E. Webster, J. Wallace, D. Cottrell, P. Julius, S. Voss, J. Dian, H. Danner, J. Mayeda, B. Spencer, P. Richel, R. Wilsie, G. Franzen. ROW 3: H. Vold, J. Tank, S. Fouts, M. Whit- tlesey, S. Graham, D. Wetlaufer, M. Vi- deen, L. Olson, K. King, E. Davis, C. Clinite, K. Wilkowske, B. Lauritzen. ROW 4: C. Massey, J. Coghill, S. Stearns, R. Haas, A. Schmitt, Rud- ser, M. Williams, F. Judy, M. Young, S. Geiger, E. Rintoul, J Bass, M. Harnly, B. Comer, S. Plain, R. Mac- Kenzie, C. Seppula, P. Riley, S. Hardin. YWCA AND YMCA The Carleton YM and YWCA work through three broad areas, religious, social, and service, which are co- ordinated by a cabinet, a newsletter, and occasional gen- eral meetings. In the religious areas, the Y sponsors weekly, student-led devotion services, special services on other oc- casions, and fall and spring retreats. This year, the fall re- treat, sponsored in conjunction with RAC, centered around the problem, Can Religion Go to College, while the spring retreat, led by Julian Hartt and Sidney Hooke, was concerned with Humanism versus Christianity. Christmas and Spring banquets provided welcome mo- ments of relaxation for Y members, but even better oppor- tunuties for fellowship were offered by service projects. This year, along with the traditional Y Work Days, during which the Y earned money by helping Northfield house- holders with outdoor work, Community Service Projects were innovated. These involved co-ordination with county welfare workers, who had made preliminary contact with families on relief. After making a preparatory visit, Y mem- bers spent an afternoon working with members of these families on needed home improvements. Of all service- fellowship opportunities the most popular event continued to be the annual Christmas party for underprivileged Northield children. In addition, there were opportunities for individuals to take part in services like Library Story Hour and Sunday School teaching. The Y is not isolated at Carleton, it is connected with district, regional and national YM-YWCA organizations through conferences and visits of national staff members. It has helped encourage students from minority groups to attend Carleton, and has contributed to the support of a Greek orphan. Y members have fun with Northfield children at the annual Christmas party. Evans had enough snow for tobagganing at the Christmas party! sw. sgwird . The XVOIHCITS Recreation Association seeks to fulhll the need for recreation which is always present in an academic community. It does this by planning various social and athletic activities suited to many different tastes. For the sports-minded there is competition in tennis, swimming, badminton, basketball, volleyball. bowling, golf, and other events. For those who take their recreating more easily, the organization Sponsors such activities as breakfast hikes and bridge tonma- ments. In the fall an appropriate apparel demonstration and an open house are designed to help acquaint Freshmen with Carle- ton and with W RA. It does not matter whether or not a person is skilled. The main purpose of the events is merely to get students away from their books temporarily by taking time for recreation. In all of the ac- tivities, the fun is more important than whether the team wins or loses. The organization is governed by a Board which meets weekly. ROW I: C. Schroeder, C. Luening, P, Jacgbi, L, Smith The 1958-59 President of YVRA was Shanme Voss. The other of- ROW 2: K. Brunauer, Miss Berwald, 5, Voss, M, Hoppes ficers were Mary Boardman, Vice-President, Karen Romnes, Boardman, C- Nelson: K- R0mne5, L- Gran C Treasurer: and Carla Nelson, Secretary. A big project for the year Richter' was a thorough revision of the constitution by the Board. Although all Carleton women are members of WRA, there are various associated groups which require try-outs for membership. These are Saddle Club, Orchesis, Dolphins, Tennis Club, and a newly formed Golf Club. The programs of many of these clubs are centered around May Fete in which Dolphins, Orchesis, and Saddle Club take part. TENN S CLUB Every Friday afternoon from four to six o'clock the Tennis Club meets on the women's courts to practice and improve their game. Organized under the WRA program and headed this year by Jeri Bass, the club this year participated in three tournaments: the University of Minnesota-Carleton Tournament held at the uni- versity last fall which was won by Carleton for the third consecutive year, the La Crosse Tournament and the Carleton Invitational Tournament held in the spring on our campus. The number one doubles team of Ann Holter and Carol Pushing along with the top three singles players, Carla Nelson, Helen McDonald and Melinda Meyer spurred the Carleton club on to the top berths in every tournament. The twenty-one full and associate members are elected every fall after tryouts before the members of the club. Membership is open to all women students. KT ,,,,-M . Row 1: K. McMath, A. Holter, J. I 4 Bass, L. Hickey, M. Meyer. ROW 2: L. y Q ' Smith, S. Voss, C. Nelson, V. Ross, C. , Q2 il 55 qi1v'f'X 5. 'ff' ., Knodt, C. Massey. ROW 3: H. Mc- ' ' , G 5 Donald, K. Grove, K. Adkins, P. I f ' McLear, M. Maksim, K. Adler, C. 5? .f K Pushing, E. Stone, Miss Hansen. V- nr tx , r-ri ' J The Dolphin Club s annual water show held each year on three evenings of May Fete Weekend marks the climax of a year of hard work and fun for the members of the club Hours of practice and drill are needed to train each 1nd1v1dual to synchronize her own swimming style with the music and with the other girls More hours are spent in learning and perfecting stunts and floating at terns But fun as it 1S to develop these various skills the real test of ability comes in producing 'the show Then with only theme CHol1days was chosen this year type of music and facilities to l1m1t the imagination, they combine the seemingly unrelated skills into routines which suit the mood and theme chosen W1th simple costumes props and lighting effects to help set the stage, the show goes on Although Dolphins has not limited its activities to the prepara tion and production of a show this year they experimented with a series of synchronized swimming workshops for interested girls outside of the club and shared an evening of ideas and fun with the Dolphins from St Olaf these remain an incidental part of the program The big event is the May Fete Show and if water filled lungs, leg cramps, pulled muscles, and wet str1ngy ha1r freez ing in those cold trips back to the dorm roused any doubts of the value of hours thus spent, they disappeared with the sound of the applause on opening night. ROW I: S. Schroeder, B. Dryer, C. Schroeder, B. Bourne, S. Hassell, V. Anderson, B. Comer, Ehrich. ROW 2: H. Sawyer, F. Lindfors, L. jaastad, M. Ecklund, S. Johnson, C. Stevens, M. Arthur, M. Jensen, L. Williams. ROW 3: M. Whittlesey, N. Marling, K. Grove, S. Andre, P. Tap- lick, J. Kennedy, S. Plain, E. Strout. CARLETO ANCE LUB Carleton Dance Club in the past few years has undergone various changes in organization and has at last come into its own. This year for the first time the annual concert was staged in Nourse Little Theatre with all the dances being choreographed and criticized by the members them- selves. The improvisation and freedom of expression which constituted the new approach brought more serious, dynamic, and purposeful results than before. By spring the group was able to choreograph its own dance for May F ete. The organization also attended concerts off campus and helped sponsor for the entire student body a dance film and a master dance class with a well known contemporary dancer. Mrs. Nancy Hauser, advisor, has in- novated an intermediate dance class for members interested in studying more advanced technique and basic elements of choreography. ROW I: J. Matthews, S. Johnson, C. Van Leeuwen. ROW 2: J. Hughes, D. Wilson, S. Frost, E. Eckert. ROW 3: B. Brown, A. Cobb, E. Lawrence, K. Klingler. , . 4 an . saddle Club boasts H10 l'l1'Q1'sl 'ictive membershia in the ' t- - 1 - 4 . WRA, with lmemst growing CVCVB' Ycflll For full imdmbershi those interested must demonstrate to the satisfaction of a t1 05 beard their horsemanship, and general ability to handle a hyel-Se under various circumstances. Girls who are interested, but do not meet the requirements for full membership become associate members, with limited privileges. Among the advantages enjoyed by full members are the Sun- day moming breakfast rides, the paper chases, and any excur- sions made by the club to see polo matches and places of special interest. Probably the most widely participated-in of the activi- ties under Saddle Clubis jurisdiction is the free riding on Friday afternoons. During the first seven weeks of last fall, the hackers chalked up an estimated four hundred horseback hours, The main project of this organization is the May Fete Horse Show, towards which nearly all activity is directed in the spring. The show consists of a sixteen-horse drill, various gym- khana competitions, and individual demonstrations of several phases of horsemanship. SADDLE CLUB Saw I:RF. Patten, S. Stengel, R. Schmidt, P. Hansen W B Scom. OW 2: Price, E. Foster, M. Young, M. Ritchey . toner, F. Staplin, J. Colwell, M. Heiberg, J. Holliday. J' Palm' M' Rltchel .l- Harlan, Wilson. C-ol KI CLUB' s ...NM A ROW If N. Bryant, Besancon, M, Q Y fb Andrews, K. Figge, M. Ritchey, P, Right-1, D. Riley, R. Wolff. Row 2.- J. I Markley, P. Ellis, W. Bronson, S. Boyer. Although their name is oHicially the Carleton Ski Club, this organiza- tion is not limited to planning skiing events, but also sponsors other out- door activities such as canoe trips during the school year. One of the biggest events of the year is the semester break weekend when the Ski Club, in cooperation with Co-op, ,plans the yearly trip to a ortation and meals are provided at a reduced the Carleton student, and the many participants indicates the suc- ski resort. Lodgings, transp cost to cess of this weekend. Perhaps the most important ac 1v1 y Sk' P t l Teams which act as the alifeguards of the slopesf' Strict stand- 1 a ro ards in both Hrst-aid and skiing skills are set and maintained by this t' 't of the Ski Club is to provide the group. In addition to their work on the slopes, the Sk1 Patrol under the direction of local authorities forms the nucleus for the Northfield Civil De- l ' 'l df s durin fense Team, just exactly what happens to the loca civi eene g the summer months is not clear, but during the school year Northfield 1S reported to have o ne of the best civil defense programs in the state. er that traumatic experience of tryouts and t e to hear those words You re in' the cheer ers real work begins Regardless of the weather or teams conference ranking a cheerleader must ke the student body backing the team. Hours are spent practicing planning pep fests and leading the cheers. Win or lose, during a close game or when the team is way ahead, the cheerleader keeps the crowd yelling to show the players that Carleton is behind them all the way. This year the football and basketball teams were par- ticularly lucky, for returning to the squad were Nancy Jo Kiggins, Joyce Hughes, Sheila Johnson, and Karin Grove to show the newcomers Mary Moses and Margie Benjamin the ropes. As peppy as they are pretty, the cheerleaders managed to keep the crowd yelling and M Benjamin, M. Moses, N Kiggins S Johnson K Grove J Hughes CHEERLE DERS Under the direction of senior Al Gibbons, the Carleton intra- mural program offered a year of competition in a variety of sports. Both individual and team entries participated, depending upon the sport. The program included such sports as football, basketball, ten- nis, volleyball, golf, baseball, wrestling, paddle-ball and swimming. Third Burton was the power in most of the major sports, copping titles in football, baseball, and basketball. Proving to be a floor of few individual standouts their performances were marked by balance and depth, factors which proved to be more than sufhcient. Their hardest challenger in basketball was a tough fourth Musser squad which defeated Third Burton in their first encounter, but incurred a decisive defeat in the semi-finals. A fine faculty team went all the way to the finals in baseball, only to be beaten there by third Burton. The faculty team was sparked by Carleton alumnus Bob Gale and Wayne Carver, supported by team- mates who although benefiting from the many years of experience under their belts were hampered by other factors which they also had under their belts. ROW I: J. Falk, R. Christianson, T. Kelly, R. Voorhees, B. Grussing, N. Vig. ROW 2: D. Furby, J. Guhl, S. Cook I the teams playing their best through-out the season. S. Johnson, B. Cramer, M. Benjamin, J. Hughes, M. Moses ROW I: B. Hoffman, C. Rutherford, R. . . . . ' ' Steigbiffel G. Sweazy. ROW 2: Grimm, R. Swarthng, G. Williams, B. I u R I- e a , R . Otteson, G. Utley, E. Jensen., C. Voss. Shackford' R' Nlbbe' Eddy' R' alter, S. Crippen. ROW I : H St boner, B. Hoover, C. Bauer. . aves, J. Bregenzer, B, Tracht. ROW 2: J. McCleave, P. Fank- ROW 1: P. Jugle, R. Wilson, P. Pen- nell, B. Grussing, B. Fliegel, N, De- Winter, K. Anderson. ROW 2: B. Campbell, E. Alderfer, J. Lundsten, R. Cameron, T. Lowe, P. Gentling, M. Carpenter, R. Holthaus. ROW 3: R. Bonebrake, F. Fischer, D. Scheel, I. Grimm, J. Bacon, J. Allen, R. Shotwell, F. Schubert. C-CLUB The Carleton C Club is an organization composed of those men who have won a letter in a varsity sport. The Club works closely with the athletic department in carrying out several functions. Its main concern, is co-ordinating the weekend ac- tivities of Brother's Day, when high school athletes are welcomed to the college by C Club members and are given an opportunity to become acquainted with the athletic, as well as the scholastic side of Carleton. The other major function of the Club is to run the concessions stands during the various sports season this activity, the C Club earns the money to put on the Fall, Winter Award Banquets which honor the individual participants in Carleton ROWf1: S. Cook, Uslander, R. Stemsrud, T. Wahlfeld, J. Harlan, J. Larson, D. Hunt, D.,Klinefelter, R. Langer, S. Stritar. ROW 2: T. Kelly, J. Hamilton, R, Phillips, D. Breed, N.fBrown, M. Zell, R. Martin, D. Murray, Falk, B. Grussing. ROW 3: G. Moland, Z. Garlund, T. Pinder, B. Dock, R. Swartling, J. Dickinson, F. Breit, B. Otteson, J. Weeks, D. Davidson, J. Thompson, R. Fliegel, R. Jacobsen. s. Through and Spring athletics. 65 -4 E E 1 ROW I: G. Parson, J. Rapp, Holliday, C. Nether- cut, S. Andre, H. Pingrey, J. Hoyland, J. Johnson. ROW 2: L. Nelson, S. Cleaves, C. Cromwell, S. Fouts, C. Meyer, C. Herbert, C. Knodt, M. Longacre. ROW 3: C. Johnson, L. Devol, D. Wetlaufer, C. Luen- ing, C. Hanks, S. Shaver, J. Robinson, E. Oman. TREBLE SINGERS The Carleton Glee Club, directed by Enid VVoodward, is one of the unique groups on the campus for it is made up of both students and faculty members. Unlike the other musical or- ganizations, the membership is not restricted, the only requirement being that the members like to sing. For the past few years the Glee Club has pre- sented an operetta in the spring, but this year they broke with tradition and presented a concert of madrigals and performed In Praise of Music from Fran Musica by Hindemith. The Treble Singers are the mystery groupw on campus for the student body rarely sees them, although they perform every Tues- day. Directed by Mrs. Woodward, this all-women organization provides the anthem this year they gave Carols by Benjamin for the first time to for the weekly Chapel service. In addition, a Christmas service of the Ceromony of Britten and in the spring revealed themselves the Carleton Student body when they pre- sented a litany a La Vierge Noire by Francis Poulenc. GLEE CLUB ROW I: H. Danner, J. Norton, M. Langworthy, L. Messner, A. Schmitt, R. West, Mrs. Henrickson, J. Robinson, M. Pound, J. Dian, R. Robert- son, E. Foster, E. Pinney, I. Lukins, C. Meyer. ROW 2: A. Weyrauch, K. Adkins, F. Tellner, Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. Schuster, Mr. Osbourne, Mr. Pog- genburg, R. Rudd, M. Jones, A. Lewis, J. Knoop, A. Leyens, R. Haas, D. Moore, S. Shultz. ROW 3: S. Huestis, B. Tollefson, N. Marling, M. Kletzien, S. Carleton, J. Garner, J. Kent, L. Pollard, J. Harrison, S. Hardin, K. Vine, P. Mathieson, B. Mitchell, L. Kroc, A. Holter, B Lauritzen, S. Cadman, M. Hoppes. ROW 4: H. Sawyer, L. Alexander, B. Spencer, B. Bragman, R. Hoover, B. Keller, Mr. Langworthy, P. Mollema, J. Weidman, E. Rosen, M. Longacre, K. King, K. Romnes, J. Ehrich, J Watrous. ROW 5: L. Arnold, D. Oliver, H. Cheever, G. Greene, T Toser, G. Meltzer, J. Thorkelson, D. Brustman, J. Eischen, P. Jones, M. Arthur, A. Armstrong, J. Rudser. Keynotes is a vocal group composed of nine women from all four classes. Membership is de- termined on the basis of tryouts, and the group's objective is to combine musical excellence with fun. Keynotes has steadily increased in popularity over the past year. Their performances have in- cluded a Christmas concert with the Carleton Knights which was recorded by KARL, a Min- nesota college talent contest in which they took second place, and various teas, banquets, and in- termission shows. Their repertoire is varied, it in- cludes folk songs, popular, and semi-classical music. KEY CTES F Staphn D Cottrell J Naslund G Colescott Wallace S Frost F Patten. ROW I: T. Beech, J. Beal, L. Gregg, Schwarz. ROW 2: L. Dry, P. Palmer, D. Cooper, W. Brown, W. Soderlind. 67 EW K IG HTS This singing group, the New Knights, directed by Tom Beech, was organized 'in February to continue the traditions. set by the graduating Knights of Carleton. The group's repertoire consists of show tunes, popular, semi-classical and some classical works. f z L. Herrick, T. Lowe, R. Bonebrake, W. Penn, D. un-ml D-Q Bond, J. Schwanbeck, R. Parsonage, B. Campbell. 5 5 5 Knights publicize Carleton in front of interested group. K IGHTS The Knights are old pros at getting a laugh Bob, Jerry, and Dix have fun on tour! Smooth tones are the result of four years of practice. The Knights of Carleton began their senior year after spending the summer in Glacier Park where they worked as singing waiters in the dining room and provided the evening entertainment for the Many Glacier Hotel night club. Although it was their last year on the Carleton campus for this group, it was a very active one. Cooperating with the Admissions oflice, the Knights gave concerts in Chi- cago, Appleton and Milwaukee as well as in Minneapolis and nearby towns. Soon after Spring Vacation, this group were hosts with President Gould at a dinner in New York City for some of the leading industrialists in the country. Led by Jerry Schwanbeck, the Knights were as active on campus as off, singing for teas, intermission shows and giv- ing a Christmas concert with the Keynotes. As the finale of their Carleton career, the Knights gave their last per- formance during Graduation week at the Parent-Faculty Tea. The Knights entertain an alumni group. 'IVF' x xx R96 HF If ' 77 Q ff? 1 1 jf' M ff I W KW f ff! 9 f 1- J W r 0. . , A , - A. Eff:-'F ' ' if-Lia I M7 -L-.117 11:1-1'Li --.L JE? g W ? .. :'.1.,EL ' ' . ',1:i'f 'v..f.: . l-15.i'51- 'fl-:VI , FL if ' .- sl -'J .,, . . Q L-. 5 4 W 5 .' X 'V 'Q -'f XA, G N Q ' V' 1, Z' 115' , , V k I 6 ? 7 , Q, . f. 5 . Q 2 'f 7214 . 5' 1254: g? A -Q4 .- :J , M .L ' JVM? WY' -- , ,. X75 MOA X! N-. 'ms . WV? f-Lf H.-. f .4 A . .QQ sw ' 2 , if 4 A ' ' It 1 , 3 3 w, gvwzfsffflf , M vi ,s T 4 ' M. A .fu xf v X A ci A -, M Y X W .law 2 . Q. f X . 1 V ' PQAWQ' J My x M .. V A f..W...Q. 4 A 7. . Q at , 5 W Q' w w f W., N ,W 1 , -54 23 iA I . , .N 1 ig l ? 1 ' , v 1 f vi J 'wflffgfza f ,,,,f 'A f . ff'V0,,,. 1- 1 V K fp ff 1' Whwimq k :Y I , , ,,,!, K wau..,fw Q -. y, . ,MM xy' -uf TGASTMISTRESS S Toastmistresses Club was originally organized to train young women in the art of conversing seriously and intelligently on every sort of topic. This original goal has continued to be the club's chief purpose. With an average membership of twenty girls, the club holds bi-monthly meetings in Evans Private Dining Room. Following dinner, the toastmistress of the evening conducts a half-hour meeting planned around a given topic. The current Chinese situation, the development of newspaper art, and changes in fashion have all been topics of discussion. The agenda includes planned and impromptu speeches, a trigger talk, table topics, evaluation, and a busi- ness meeting. CAMERA CLUB Q? 'NW Www ROW I: S. Shaw, O. Nachbar, M. Snell. ROW 2: R. Schmidt, J. Arne- son, F. Judy, M. Longacre, J. Sosted, M. Meyer, J. Straits, C. Black, S. North, H. Pingrey. E. Pianka, M. Harbers, Tostevin, Oakleaf, H. Kroeger, S. Robins. 71 ' The Camera Club membership is made up of students interested in the art of photography in- cluding both composition and developing. Ham- pered somewhat by the lack of adequate dark- room facilities, the club has worked during the year to earn the money necessary to install the needed equipment by taking pictures at the dances. One of the highlights of the year is the annual exhibit of the outstanding photographs taken by the club members. The Cosmopolitan Club is organized to enable Carleton,s foreign students and those who have lived or travelled abroad to share their varied ex- periences. Among the members are students from Japan, Germany, Argentina, and Hungary. Well over Hfteen countries are included among those visited or lived in. One of the club's first projects was sponsoring the very successful showing of the slides taken by our advisor Mr. Qualey on his trip through Russia. Other activities may include din- ners with foreign menus, slides from different countries, and acting as hosts to AFS students and visiting groups from abroad. At least once a year a joint meeting is held with the St, Olaf club. ROW I M Norton S Dreany S Saari M Elmore E Eckert S Coerr. ROW 2. R. Richter, H. King, G. Tselos, G. Fodor, R. Petteroe. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The Jazz club meetings held on third Willis are attended by students interested in the different types of contemporary music. Membership is open to all students and during the year various speakers and performances are sponsored by this group. One of the most attractive privileges of the members is to have the opportu- nity to use the phonograph and the extensive record collection which is available in the club room. Participation in jazz combos organized by individual members is also encouraged by the club. JAZZ CLUB D. Laxson, D. Ochs, A. Sigelman, R. Christian- sen, O. Nachbar, R. Typer, J. Griffith. Members of Women's League consider May Fete problem, hours, and bermuda rules. WOMEN'S LE GUE Women's League is an organization to which all women students automatically belong. Its purpose is to promote and integrate the welfare of the women students, and to form an oflicial body for the administration of the affairs of all Carleton women students. Among the activities of Womenls League are the sponsoring of Student- Faculty teas, the organization of May Fete, the planning and carrying-out of Welcome Week and freshman traditions, a big and little sister program, the creation of a generally informative hand- book sent to all new women students, and the enforcement of rules. Besides legislating many of the rules that govern the women students, Womenls League also provides the Court which rules on infractions of the legislation. Presided over by the vice-president, the Court, made up of the domiitory presidents and League oflicers, hears the case against the individual and determines the punishment if, in their opinion, such measures are in order. Through this Court, the women students are able to provide their own disciplinary system from within the student body. 73 Ellen Wulp . . . . . . . President Ruth Idzal .. .. Vice-President Jeanne Elliott . . .... Secretary A Joan Benton . . . . . . Treasurer Officers: Miller, Vice-President, T. Lowe, President, T. Tollman, Secretary- Treasurer. M N'S LE GLIE Men's League, being composed of the entire male popula- tion on campus, is the voice of the Carleton men. As an organization it annually handles such things as Freshman Orientation Week, Student-Faculty teas, Homecoming, Big and Little Brother program, and Freshman Traditions. Men's League primary tool for offenders of Freshman Traditions is Men,s League Court. Through this court fresh- men are taught the importance of traditions and why they should be respected. B Any problems concerning the men are handled through Menls League Council which is made up of a representative from each Hoor of the men's dorms. In order to make the Council more autonomous it was decided this year that Men's League and CSA representatives are to be elected separately. Decisions rendered by the Council are carried out by the chairmen of the newly-formed standing committees. These are: Housing and Dining, Big and Little Brother, Traditions, Court, and Freshman Orientation. ,X Standing Committee Heads: A. Jen- sen, R. Parsonage, R. Spann, T. Tollman, G. Meltzer. ROW 1: M. Clarkson, C. Throdahl, S. Rosenow, M. Whittlesey, L. Williams. ROW 2: B. Spencer, D. Han- sen, D. Smith, T. Weaver, D. Stoddard, O. Heiberg. C0-OP Co-op is the mightiest monetary power on campus. This year, because of a surplus carried over from past years, Co-op was able to spend well over its 816,000 budget. Under the leadership of chiefs George Nicholson and Nancy Jo Kiggins, Co-op provided for the Carleton Student body an unusual number of special events. Among them was the incomparable John Gielgud, who interpreted selec- tions from Shakespeare to a capacity audience in Skinner Memorial Chapel. Strummers Pete Seeger and Andre Segovia catered to var- ious levels of musical taste and preference. Perhaps the high point of the entertainment year was the visit of the Kingston Trio to the Carleton Campus in April. To lighten gloom of June exams, the new co-op board, headed by Sue Rosenow and Denis Stoddard engaged the Hut Four, a barbershop quartet singing both the tra- ditional barbershop numbers and the popular tunes with a liquid- smooth blend. In addition to these special events, Co-op presented their usual series of dances throughout the year. One of the most enjoyable was made so by an intermission show by the deft pen of Peter Mollema, entitled The Tragedy of Georgef' Due to dynamic leadership and surplus funds, this was a year in which Co-op presented more topnotch events than ever before. OHicers: A. Grove, Secretary, V. Vig, Business Manager, N. Kiggins and G. Nicholson, Co-chairmen. ROW I: E. Haymaker, L. Lohrbauer, P. Hansen, S. Stearns, S. Grinde, S. Folzer, M. Dawson. ROW 2: D. Whitbeck, R. Heiney, H. Staves, R. Fletcher, Wilder, C. Odoroff, E. Dratz. -..Qi-ini Officers: D. Burns, Vice-President, R. Stout, President 5 M. Calhoun, Sec- retary, T. Toser, Treasurer. The Carleton Student Association affords the channels for student participation in the college community. In its or- ganizational scope, therefore, the Association is comprised of all student activities. Its- essential structure consists of elected officers and representatives, and various standing and special committees. Its purposes are integration and coordination of effort, its methods are legislation and par- ticipation, its goals lie in furthering the educational poli- cies of the college. One of the biggest steps taken in recent years toward more complete student management of student affairs was to set up the Budget Committee to handle all funds used by campus organizations. After considerable debate in the CSA House of Representatives, a committee was organized to review the budget submitted by the business managers of the C. S. A. campus organizations and to determine their monetary al- lotment for the following year. Another innovation in the area of student government was the Freshman Literature Seminar. The purpose of the semi- nars was to instill better reading habits in the Freshmen apart from the assigned course material. Six groups were organized with two upperclass leaders per group. Readings were se- lected by the individual groups and ranged from Platonic dialogues to Gide's Immoralist. For next year an expanded freshman program is planned and also a sophomore seminar is under consideration. The worth of these seminars is rather difficult to evaluate but they unquestionably fulfill a void through the interchange of ideas apart from the classroom routine. ROW I: K. C-ressey, C. Massey, V. Anderson, N. Kiggins, A. Cole, P. Butts. ROW 2: D. Hanson, W. Penn, G. Nickolson, L. Herrick, W. Dean, P. Herbert, M. Grant. Stan Robins presents his platform' for CSA president while opponent Larry Perlman listens. Larry Perlman campaigns for CSA president. CSA Leadership Conference at St. Croix in the fall. , - -,W .V lf' f S .A The highlight of student government at Carleton is the annual campaign and election of C.S.A. officers. Larry Perlman and Stan Robins battled out the week of debates, discussions and speeches for the top ofhce. After the final all-school debate and question period in Great Hall on Friday afternoon, the ballots were cast Saturday morning. That night the election committee announced a Perlman victory by about twenty-five votes - one of the closest elections in C.S.A. history. Taking over from Dave Burns as Vice- President was Bill Dunlap, the new secretary Carol Massey succeeded Martha Calhoun and Treasurer Tom Toser handed over his books to Rene Fournier. Under the leadership of President Bob Stout, C.S.A. sponsored a Leadership Conference for all campus organization heads and stu- dents interested in Student Government. Meeting off-campus for a weekend of discussion of student government and activities, the participants attempted to reach some conclusions as to the most effective way of running student government, coordination of ac- tivities and encouraging student participation in non-scholastic activities. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Peter Connelly, Producer Florence Lorentz, Madelyn Rom, Business Managers David Whitbeck, Technical Director Janet Trussell, Promotions Manager Abigail Abbott Peter Mollema Katharine Busch James Plambeck Jane Coghill Janet Saltus Janet Knoop James Sudmeier Anthony Lincoln Sandra Thunander Players, under the supervision of John WoodmH', is one of the most active organizations on campus for there is a play continually in production and another in rehearsal. Major productions during the 1958-1959 season were In- spector General, The Crucible and Ring Around the Moon. This year, the Board voted to have an experimental cycle and, as a result, produced the children's play The Butterfly that Blushed, Man of Destiny, directed by Karen King, and Bob Metz's original play, Rainbow Moments, directed by Ted Laabs. One of the newest additions, and one of the most suc- cessful, was the organization of a First-Nighters group of faculty and students who viewed the play in its first per- formance and gave suggestions and criticisms to the actors, directors and crews. Such comments proved so useful to the members of Players that the select First-Nighters audience is to be continued in following years. Other new features were the Supper Show and the Cellar Show. In response to the large demand for return performances, Man of Destiny and The Crucible were repeated during Graduation weekend for parents and alumni. Leaving their usual Nourse Theater environment, the Carleton thespians transferred their efforts to Boliou I and May F ete Island to accomodate the large crowds which attended. Linda Luster escorts the Langworthys into the remodeled Nourse Little Theater. PL YERS Actors Charles Watson and George Tselos take a break during The Inspector General. UQ' Tony Lincoln and Jim Sudmeier take off make-up after a hard night's work in The Inspector General. Sue Crary puts make-up on actor Dick Davis in a rather cluttered backstage surrounding. 1 Pete Connelly, whom everyone mistakes for the Inspector General shows his racious m , anne to the Town Governor and friends. 7 g rs THE INSPECTOR GE ERAL By Anton Gogol Directed by John R. Woodruff, assisted by Harriett Thiele Presented in Cctober and November, 1958 Khlestakov ........ Two Merchants .... Two Petitioners .... Director of Welfare ....... . . . David MacFarlane Judge ................... .... l Villiam Dean A waiter at the inn ...... Superintendent of Schools .... Theodore Laabs A servant at the house Police Captain .......... . . . Theodore Bowman Two policemen ..... . . . Doctor ......... . . . Christopher Stocker Town Governor ...... Richard Davis Wives of the Officials Postmaster .... . . . James Sudmeier Bobchinsky .......... .... L yslc Weeks Dobchinsky ............... . . . George Tselos Governorls Wife, Anna ...... ..... . lanct Saltus Governorls Daughter, Marya . . . ....... Mary Dawson A G6f1Cl21frI16 . . . Cssip ..................... . . . Anthony Lincoln . . . . Peter Connelly . . . . John Collins and Lawrence Gregg Ragnhild Petteroe and Diana Braguinsky . . . . . . . Tillie Lorentz . . . . . . Abigail Abbott . . Harry Kroeger and Charles Watson . . Judith. Besancon, Amelia Cobb, Monigue Harnly, Karen King, and Madelyn Rom . . James -Iorgenson 4 Q 1 Tillie Lorentz carries out orders whilc Tony Lincoln gives his master a P1990 l . . I of his mind. 79 The cast gathers for the denouement. Betty Parris ............ Reverend Samuel Parris Tituba .............. Abigail Williams .... Susanna Wallcott Mrs. Ann Putnam .... Thomas Putnam .... Mercy Lewis Mary Warren .... John Proctor . . . Rebecca Nurse . .. THE CRUCIBLE By Arthur Miller Directed by Peter Connelly, assisted by Tillie Lorentz Presented in December, 1958 and January, 1959 .. . Katharine Busch . . . Theodore Laabs . . . Janet Trussell . . . . Penelope Gillette Carol Guggenheim Jean Katz . . . . Robert Metz Abigail Abbott . . . . Martha Bishop . . . . Anthony Lincoln Renata Schmidt Giles Cory ............. Reverend john Hales .... Elizabeth Proctor .... Francis Nurse ...... Ezekiel Gheeve . . . John Williard .......... Judge Hawthorne ......... Deputy-Governor Danforth .. Sarah Good .............. Hopkins ..... David MacFarlane ..... Janet Saltus . . . . . John Collins . Barton Campbell .. Charles Watson .. Richard Pearse . . . Richard Davis . . . . Susan Crazy . .. George Tgelgs Revelation of night meeting with witches, play before performances. Players spend hours of re- rehearsal perfecting their 80 Tony Lincoln as John Proctor tears up the document which would give him his life. ' fu, , M 4 WW, -M -g-11 -2-4' -'--i-J:ru-iss-1-sz:-A-2 ''- Zig-,':: t :Lf 'f2:,,fe :.gSg,k.v-,wg ..4.-.:.,,, , k , A Happy Ending! RI GROU DTHE CO Adapted from Jean Anouilh's Uinvitation au Chateau by Christopher Fry Directed by John R. Woodruff , assisted by Renata Schmidt Presented in February, March and April 1959 Hugo and Frederic, twin brothers .... .... D avid MacFarlane . Madame Desmermortes, their aunt . . . ..... Abigail Abbott Lady Dorothy India, her niece ................. Madelyn Rom -+ Diana Messerschmann, wealthy financier and her father Anthony Lincoln Patrice Bombellas, his secretary . .. .. Richard Davis Romainville, man of the world . .. .. . james Sudmeier Isabelle, petite danseuse de l'opera . .. . . Katharine Busch Her mother .................... . .. Penelope Gillette Wealthy Mefserschmann decides tf' be Poor is better Mademoiselle Capulat . . . . .... Janet Trussell ggilntlfg EljefnigihgegiiijlrfiiliihlilotiillgerS bewllderment' he Joshua, maitre d' hotel . . . . . George Tselos A Two ladies entertain secret dreams about their daughter and nephews. . . ffair brin s Women are Vlclous - Secret love a g Qneloses her hair! many laughs to audience. L S :Z 2 Which twin is vow- S ing his love? ......---Y-f FRESHMAN WEEK 1 4 Bu w On Thursday, September 12, the Freshmen arrived l l 5 M ready to begin their college career. 1 Bl- : I Parents move their daughter in Gridley, her V 7- new home. The administration welcomes new students Frosh sew names on beanics in an- ticipation of upperclassmenls regula- tions, Frosh girls get acquainted. 82 Freshmen meet in the chapel to learn about Carleton. Auditions for choir. .NW At the I-Am-Me Party, frosh boys greet upperclass girls and their freshman little sisters.', The President's dinner for freshmen. Tom wants to be sure to get off to a head start Egbert Van Horn expounds his evil schemes to a hissing audience at the show. Soon after classes start each September the Juniors begin the final preparations for their big money- making project of the year - Junior Carnival. Par- ticularly successful this year, the class of 1960 chose c'Stampede as their theme and during the weekend of September 27th the cowboys and Indians took over the campus. On Friday night, the melodrama Curse You, jack Dalton under the direction of Tony Kaufman was perfornged in the true western fashion. Entering into the spirit, the audience booed the villian and 4'cheered the hero, and 'things became quite hectic in the last moments with the heroine screaming and the popcorn flying. Working feverishly all day, by Saturday night the Men's Tennis Courts were transformed into a carnival with many and varied attractions like side-shows, concessions featuring buffalo-burgers, egg-throws, cake-walks and Hoop-the-legn stands. During the evening the Beauty and Beast candidates from each class coerced their classmates and innocent bystanders into contributing to their collection bucket. At the end of the evening, co-chairman Margie Clarkson and Bill Dunlap announced that the Junior candidates had won Cas expectedj. Bertha successfully defends her virtue as villainy is exposed Candidates prepare to campaign for the titles of Dia mond Lil and Pecos Bill. Beauty and Beast contest: junior candidates, Tim Palmer, Kay Jaastedg sophomore candidates, George Fodor, Sue Geigerg senior candidates, Carolyn Kumpula, Abe Lincolng freshman candidates, Sharon Andre, Dave Ochs. Carol Guggenheim and Margie Whittlesey try to make a sale to Judy Smysor. A Hungarian cowboy gave the campus real western spirit. Keynotes entertain at intermission of the Melodrama. 85 NEN1- Six, President Gould presents a gift to Homecoming Homecoming Court: Cay Howard Robert Heusinkveld Sandy Folzer Queen Nancy Taylor as Knight David Burns looks Owen Heiberg, Knight Dave Burns Queen Nancy Taylor Don Kline on. felter, Stephie Lang, Ralf Klingler Barb Comer One of the biggest weekends of the college year, the Homecoming of 1959 centered on the nautical theme Capsize Coef' As the class statues went up on the bald spot and the alumni poured into campus for the big game, the Home- coming Committee headed by Sylvia Frost and Bill Jueds made the last-minute arrangements. This year, for the first time in recent history, the Friday night bonfire was lighted according to schedule during the outside ceremony. The elation of the freshmen was somewhat defiated however when it was pointed out by cynical upperclass- men that due to strict rules about upperclass harassing and the non-intervention pact signed with St. Olaf, anything else would be practically impossible. Any lack of violence did not lessen the enthusiasm displayed during the coronation of Queen Nancy Taylor and Knight Dave Burns, however. After the statue-judging contest on Saturday morning, the football game and traditional frosh snake-dance took place on one of the most beautiful fall after- noons of the year. That night, the weekend was climaxed by the Homecoming Dance. Frosh cheer the Carleton team. 86 The freshman class is a little dubious about their graduating date! HOMECCDMING E Dean Jones welcomes underclassmen to the Severance version of Home- coming. Looks too good to bum. Pretty freshman girls serve as the court for the spirited seniors. ' x, . Frosh defend their fire against possible uppcrclassmenls attacks. 87 Students introduce their parents to the faculty at a rather crowded tea in Sayles-Hill. Cold weather for cheerleaders PARENTS DAY Proud Carletonites give parents a tour of the campus Football players don't look too warm either! Emot1onal Carls cheer the1r team. 88 -. ..,.. Y.:-' . 5 .,-.-,A-,,l3,4,k, Dave Ringrose finds history boring at times. Co-op functions demand the highest quality in formal wear. Dormitory life often leads to bizarre forms of activity . . . but is also conducive to serious reflection. 89 , HM MWA A-QW' ',QW,.,, N V s, H., ..,, .. ,, , .i .k:,.,l.H Z,K.,5.?,::.-..q.., -.1 -, -.,, -, Later in the year, the Olin Foundation announced a gift of a million and a half dollars to build a new science building as part of the development program. l l w THE PURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE In November, 1958, at a convocation service, Atherton Bean, chairman of the Carleton Board of Trustees an- nounced to the students the Ten-million-dollar Develop- ment Program to be undertaken by the college during the next four years. In accordance with the college slogan of the pursuit of excellence the new development program includes a new science building, men and women's gym, dormitories. and theater in addition to a considerable raise in faculty salaries. Under the dynamic leadership of President Gould, parents, altunni and industrial foundations have been approached to donate to the development fund. Meeting with considerable success, the program was well on its way by the end of the 1958-1959 school year. Altherton Bean informs the student body of the Trustees, plans for expansion. President Gould accepts a gold shovel from CSA and sets off to dig for contributions. gf sf Qs .ssl , ' s PETER SEEGER l On Friday, October 31, Pete Seeger and Sonny Terry presented a program oft folk songs and ballads to an enthusiastic Carleton audience. 4 THE TELEPHCNE v In the fall, two ex-Carls present an operetta by Menotti for Carleton students. George Nicholson, Sir john Gielgud, and Jan Saltus discuss Shake- speare's Ages of Mann after Gielgud's appearance on campus Satur- day November 8. The old philosopher helps to in- troduce the annual student talent show. SIR JOHN GIELGUD TALENT SHOW Ted Wahlfeld practices for the show. 92 Carleton coeds display their talents. Sayles-H ll . 1 provides the setting for dances ranging from quite casual to formal. Carleton's four formals during the year allow the students to dance to top bands in attractive set- tmgs. Favorite faculty members and their wives are invited to serve as chaperones for Co-op dances. Daisy Mae traps Lil Abner on Sadie Hawkins Day. Carleton dances furnish all kinds of services. 93 A , 3. :ist-:..1'f4:'f-1 -qA:gi.r,-41-,i3?1R ,, -- , . . 1.-swab . - 1- ,if f .ag-we f IBA' Q-is-evil!-VS!-'?5F-ww'-f-ff- E ,..V. ...A f.-.W -wmv-,Q f 1 -ifgrqgawmmifwzv-1'-'f..-Q-f4,f'2abm1Sa' 4 ' J-' - - 'f ff s- We ' An alert St. Olaf center fails to block Ivan,s lay-up. .-, --f...,,..'.,1u 1-.- .r..,,,,a-K.-1-fl - 4.t:.:.L:.:.'-..g15f1v-saagcwwv-:,1:e: Burton Dining Room is transformed into a pizza parlor following a Saturday night basketball game. Foolhardy frosh ignores warnings of the effects of warm near- beer. Band provides Saturday night entertainment at the basket- ball half. 94 may Ava-1.tu.-.zauf-'uqyg-L:i:n-any-usp-- ' :y.vm4.riue.-4.-nam.-,.....-,,.L --- , ,H Y- . '- During a long year students find various means of relaxation. The new pool table in the Union is nearer than Tinyis. Freshman girls while away the time on Sayles-Hill steps ogling athletes. S Rus A rf s si 1 t 'X f ' s ,,..,.f- i 1 W' ri, ,,i.,..-... ivjviw w e s s e i in e as is i or V773 ' K L ff . as QI . f -, ' 2- -' F fs 4 .. f- fiiivffzt-ia' J ' 'riff . . .--.1-vz..,v,, -.1-3, .p. , i S- , ., s- -i s ' 'X i- ' tg!g,,,1.x-fave'-f . x ,, T fm i i , T ' x,.,f' . ..l,v-hh ' el Even studying can be relaxing if in the Proper atmosphere. 9 . F! r , 1 3- 1, V3 i NQ 'N 'QE .1 13 . V3 ' 'X E USM .a si, ,wht ,. K! ,Y .yan Al Gibbons relaxs by participating in athletics I be an or X l 95 L .--,.' I I STU DENT- FACULTY TEAS Friday afternoon student-faculty teas give students and faculty a chance for informal conversation. President Gould talks about the IGY over a cup of tea. 96 Three students share their ideas about the morning's convocation. I Decorated tables, good food, and Great Hall setting add refinement to the teas. .---xl Rgff WP M-53 L Q 1 Q-fc, .. .atm -.,, ..-.zxllaa-4:11 wzg,-.f::..3g.:Lv-1...j gfgtpaimidi-I-vnfhier 'vm'-:lv--iiLg5'iJ' 7124- .fc'dr4'QHiF5v7T- '1v.-'- '. f- a . - . Togetherness provides thc theme for a Carleton weekend Raccoon coats serve as costumes and 1 warm ln cold Mmnesota keep Coup C5 weather. ...H Vx' Couples use ingenuity for twin costumes 1 I 't H , ' 2 Between semesters Carleton ski enthusiasts went to Lutsen for a week- Skiing allows no time to clean rooms end on the slopes. Here tired skiers relax and study up on the latest ski 1 technique. Students and faculty join together in a cardgame in the lodge. L UTS EN Cards are less strenuous than skiing --fe. V- 4-1 -+V.-f-14-'-'.i..1.-nsL ...its-.4..tgg...-.v-....1,g.v..t...a,,x....-.-vt-.1 gm. ,.,.,....,N?-.,..,. L... A , ,Y Y fwiqz--ff ,I -:'2'f? f 'Nf:I11f:5p :if rff9:?. .ff: 7 ' Carleton administration, faculty, and students joined to produce a talent show to raiselmoney for a Northfield wading pool. Here golf instructor Jarchow chastizes coed,' Leith Shackel. Guitarist Andres Segovia gives his signature to Co-op head Nancy Kiggins. TALENT SHGW ANDRES SEGOVIA Bob Gale turns lock. Andres Segovia per- formed for an appre- ciative C arleton audi- ence on Saturday, February 7. e tables on a. surprised Bruce Pol- Boys reflect spring fever as they practice for the bike races. SX ,. g:-gg,g:.5fogi5:,.:sg,-. , X .-rzziizqitgrrgzgsy! .s ......w, if .X-. I yrs .v.r'. J' Q .. ..4.,.,i,..,, X.. f -'4 f 'i'i-'s Xfy ,mu-:iz-, 4'.gz LX-f, , Xf W ' XX Sf: 'V--2.1.1 1,--1':.f ww X X .MX4 .s X :zu-ttf :S 1 gXv,Xs A s, bile '1--'-.l-Z.-'1F,',-ff,-, at nb' X WC, f-X Q Xf f X5XXZX.s F ,R .XX,,X Q4 S 'LXVVL :X 7 X ii 4331 X ' ,. ,, , ,, f X ,X . . , X 4 0 -ff ,f,, X X X 5 1 . W f X f fn v NX am ff ff 1X X X is if X X ff it X .f 1 N QS ff t X X. X X X X gf X X X X XXX N4 t X X X , X X X XX X vt, XX XX X X X 1... X X X .Q Xf ffffsf xX4,X-f,X.g5 X ,LW X f, X- Tyr KX XXX X Qs ,X,,n,1g- X X X X . I ,, QXXX XX X X X X' XX XXX X X XXXXX X X X X X X V XX xXx Q X X X X XVXW, Spring mishap turns students into janitors. When finals come, one looks back on registration day and wishes he hadn't been so brave. ' Cluttered room give evidence of various hobbies. 100 Studying for fi- nals leaves a, per- son blank. 2-f-1 -0- -'..4-1 --.-.Q mul A-:pe-..z.-L-..:v+...', ,mr-an,sxfa-a-ipcrgxm.-y.X.,a,.gul.-,,.,. Ns. ,.,,-.5 .,A,iU7,,...-.-,A , ,M Q ,V Candidate Larry Perlman considers a question at a campaign meeting. The old philosopher and band come out for Robins. Z . L -vs 's 3 , f f -R 1.1 1 XX 1 ' X C. S. A. CAMPAIGNS First Lady Margie Clarkson and President Nick Holland preside over Winter Carnival. Carnival Court Bob Copeland, Joan Benton, Dennis Stoddard, Fran Patten, Kay Jaasted, Dewitt Pickel, Margie Clarkson, Nick Holland, Marie-Louise Arnaud, John Massey dance a minuet. WINTER CARNIVAL Frosh and Soph continue their rivalry with a snowball fight. The Revolutionary Spirit was rampant again on the Carleton Campus as the Class of '61 refought the War of '76 during the annual Winter Carnival. Various odd characters began to roam the area 5 Redcoats, Blue- coats, and wounded veterans of Valley Forge, as stu- dents turned rags into costumes and clothes into rags. The theme, Spirit of '76 was followed through imag- inatively in all the events during the week. To attempt to rouse Soph enthusiasm for- the work ahead, a Re- voltin' Development class banquet was held. Then the Student-Faculty Tea became the Boston Red Tie Tea Party and the Exchange of Prisoners was the Sunday date exchange dinner while the East Side Open House raised eyebrows around campus as George Washington Slept Here. A week of wild speculation and wilder voting infractions ended when Nick Hol- land and Margie Clarkson were inaugurated as President and First Lady of the Carleton Colonies. The climax of the week came on Saturday. The day started with the Snow Statue judging, which the Frosh won. The afternoon was the time for the Ice Show, Spirit of '76,,' which almost became a Slush Show due to near melting temperatures. Finally the formal Inaugural Ball was held in Great Hall that evening with a spectacular innovation-a dance orchestra com- plete With strings instead of a band. Crowd watches skaters- skate in slushy ice. The hockey game has enthusiastic audience. Sophs display their costumes and penalize class member for lack of spirit. 102 Ambitious young chemists followed by overly ambitious firemen nearly destroy Leighton N I Ig'?3w3is:?P ElI! KINGSTON TRIO The Kinston Trio entertained a large Carleton audience on March 16, providing a welcome break from studying and a rainy spring. The strains of back to back and the Sloop John B echoed through the Carleton arb for the rest of the year. The junior class saw a sneak preview of Night Mutt Fall, the junior play presented in March. NIGHT MUST FALL :?T'g, ,K L.Nm,r4:v,:: 5,Ex:,dLt3 X 4, Axe. -, ',-31:0--.f.w I SLEEP OF PRISONERS Lysle Weeks, Stan Robins, Jim JOrg6l1SCD,.?1T1d .l0hn.C01' lins appear in Christopher Fry's Sleep of Przsoners during a spring Vesper service. an FROSH DANCE During the intermission show, hula dancer Gordy Miles leads a bevy of freshman beauties in the traditional dance of Hawaii. With true freshman spirit, the class of '62 presented a very successful dance in honor of our newest state. In one of the more dramatic scenes of the play, John Col- lins, portraying Cain slays Stan Robins, as Abel. QS Em Decorations at the dance included real and artificial ornamentations. l 104- - 4-ae, .n,.l-., ..-',4,g:an- -v:g.-.s:4:-.:44..:.,- '.gQtae'qf.'-oa---r:--vv'w- ev- .tx-a:4s'-'.rggi,::--15... .-,.a. - -,,. . Carleton couples take advantage of monthly entertainment pro- vided in a night-club-like atmos- phere. CLUB CARLETON Sudmeier sits enraptured by the strains of songs of the twenties. Couples spend the evening dancing and socializing. ,wx af. N v - w ,S4:iw7 zfi1S 1 'K Q ' as , .2'-sf! 3 ' . Sylvia Frost entertains Carls at Club Carleton. 105 Cynical Carleton seniors compare notes on the decorations. , 31: wl.,L4.,,-J .-.-.,.4,r - .'.. fas:we-::-gf:--5:r:ezt:':14'f.a:vsv-fav:1:Hi?f1t?fif-?2.fgf:s',-1wizvrw-124Qffytggamuie-'14:I-:Hawlwflfmfz-z,:vfs:4--v V s f1f-v'f.:- f - --- 1 The Pied Piper startles the Mayor of Hamelin and his councilmen in the annual May Fete pageant. ROW 1: Sylvia Frost, Marilyn Seery, Martha Calhoun, Nancy Jo Kiggins, I Queeng Hazel Hovde, Linda Lohrbauer, Ruth Idzal. ROW 2: Ellen Wulp, Carolyn Kumpula, Ann McClelland, Sally Soper, Andrea Grove. X May Fete Court consists of the senior women who the underclass- women feel have been outstanding and who deserve recognitiong that are selected on the basis of service, but not necessarily ofliceg that have made tangible contributions in those areas in which they are giftedf' Christmastime in the Dolphins' swim- ming show Holiday Highlights. Witch Pat Taplick, head of Dolphins, and 'her cats prepare to jump in for the Halloween feature in the swimming show. MAY FETE 5 1 -' e '-4'1 1 -f A-'21--:' Lf -is--L-W:-sf---111.fw-ha,exe..n-1-we --fp-....gk,f..s .Q-.N - ,,,.,,, ,,,7,.,,i.J ,r rp, A V Q On Larry Gould's fourteenth anniversary as Carleton president, CSA president Larry Perlman presented him with a gift - a red hat - from the students. L RRY GCULD D Y Student crowd listens to the president accept their gift SENIGR D Y Seniors break from the academic procession after listening to Owen Jenkins' speech on the nature of the senior student. X ml? 1 iw! , xx 5 f,, . X up t , . .2 . - f f, t. AKEN XFSNWR X' QN N X fi. NN . Nam.Stt,11t , Maverick fans are glued to the tube. Life on the West Side may get rou- tine, but it has its lighter moments. West Siders choose pretty girls for relay queens. Even the dreariest of Burton halls does not succeed in dampening the spirits of hardy juniors. Late evening phone call puts new life into a weary night. V A 108 D M1 N M. ,A . -,U-,,- -.,,.....,.--. ---,u if-WML--1 1-s-:- , -...-N...-E4 Q... fb A. ., .:,.1--- ,.. ,- .. . . . I I A H -- - . ----, . V. Z-,g,Yw4:.f,:f,.f g-f...-g---.-..,..-.W :,-.Fr 13,',x,,,,I-,.v.1-,.,r gh. A group of rowdy frosh and sophs begin the annual con- flict in high spirits. Dave McKercher attempts to tackle the greased pig. FROSH-SOPH HOLIDAY Muddy frosh, encouraged by the fairer members of the class, struggle against the sophs. Successful sophomores bring back the pig. Are they grabbing for the pig or for the girls? M: K-i3Z,l.-,,!,9,L:.4,-,..-, 1. nf-fr Frosh and Soph struggle for the symbol of success of the holi- The contest soon separated the men from the boys. SS. -- Y 'N Members of the head table talk during the J-S banquet. Sophs get 1n shape for the tire fight. 5? ing with the sophs. Freshman find quarters a 11t- tle cramped while compet- FWF!! ..5.....N: Choir sings the anthem at graduation to the enjoy- ment of young and old. inset-xx. xv 5 g 4 .... ,WNNTMM -N tional anthem. X Platform guests stand for the na- X K. sf 1 ' iii., X , . zine U av Q on l X '75 'gf afLw f ' ,. V - 15 I f ff fs, . u if-2 'Fist A b,.. After completing four years of college, the seniors 'QR-. J L? ' A Qfl' E ' .P march to receive their diplomas. ' N vs . X Frank Breit accepts diploma and congratulations from President Gould. Z . , -f I gh A K P . . -A fp :Eg X M s Q X l 67 Q 'A ' We X X , if 'f ve' ' f Q X , . 5 X . i Y. 4 yn 4. X K ,y v AU 1 4 .Q 3 AJ - X 35 H 4 Q P X ua Q v M X 5, B1 Q l Q ii W f wg.. K Q 15 2 of faculty and students. we X . Q35 Speech of Frank Gallagher holds the rapt attention L I 'Q A 1. ,X 9' h i it J , 1 '14 9 L .1 . , , my 4 '45 W X8 E- sigh- Q ,f ' 'fix M17 v - ' ,Q EI's'i.,j.. ' f ' .2 ti,-C5 fi 'Qs L' .5 ,,,,' I f ' , W.. f J., J v Q9 -vp-a...f -'W Q 4 ' I 1 3 1 A nf g .-X sound body is necessary for a sound mind. Taking cognizanee of this fact, Carleton provides its Students with the facilities and leadership necessary to develop physical prowess in competitive athletics. It inspires the competi- tive spirit and team feeling which allows an individual to accept responsibility and explore all of the resources at his command for an abstraction described as victory. Team sports, with their emphasis on unity and interde- pendence. often bring out the highest qualities in an individual's nature -A there are equalities without sub- ordinations. There is no one to accept the responsibility for an error in judgment or performanceg each man becomes his own leader - he is taught to stand alone. Athletics. as we have witnessed them, represent some- thing which we feel is unique to a school such as Carle- ton. To the spectator is transmitted the realization that those performing in the name of Carleton are truly members ofthe college, subject to the same academic pressures, recipients of no material rewards. The rewards for the athletes whose pictures are on the following pages will be reaped for many years - they are personal ones - rewards that cannot be taken away. 0 , . Qt' , ff, 'J We , , i :X T . 5 X J' HN. Ns! PQ xy -X x - -Fei X Nm . 1 -ii fig K Vx AQ i'xN A QP S-Xfxixx ,E-'sg Nh -xg. -Aki' Q K XQESQQSR r U-W I N. in . xx . 'vi I . 'Ry X Q xxx' + Y' . FOOTBALL The coaches: M. Taube, W. Beson, W. Huyck, W. Tuomi, J. Nelson. Head football coach and athletic director, Warren Beson, once again returned to his full capacity after suffering a near-fatal heart attack early in the year of 1958. In his third year as football mentor, Beson was forced to hand many of his strenuous duties over to his able assistants. Before coming to Carleton, Benson was head football and baseball coach at Edina High School. During his five years there he won three football championships, finishing second twice, and five baseball crowns. Twice his baseball teams reached the state tournament Hnishing third both times. Previous to coaching at Edina, Beson was head coach at La- Crosse Central High School in LaCrosse, Wisconsin. Backfield coach and oldest .member in time of service on the staff is Mel Taube. In addition to coaching football, Taube is head coach in basketball and baseball. . Newcomer to the staff this season was head line coach Jim Nelson. Before assuming his position at Carleton, Nelson was head coach in football and wrestling at Wayzata and assistant in football and head coach in wrestling at Washburn High School in Minneapolis. Besides assisting in football, Nelson was head wrestling coach and in charge of the weight men in track. End coach and head freshman coach were the duties of Willard Tuomi. A new assignment for Tuomi in his fourth year was head swimming coach and intramural director, two posts vacated by the resigning Chet,' McGraw. Youngest member of the staff was assistant coach Bill I-Iuyck. A Korean vet, Huyck returned to his Alma Mater to take over the positions of cross country and track coach as well as coaching the line in football. Largely due to the hard work of the athletic staff, Carleton athletics once again finished on top of the league in the combined sports stand- ings. A 115 Warren Beson began his third year as head coach at Carleton by greeting about sixty en- thusiastic football players two weeks before the first game. He instilled his team with a spirit aimed at avenging the loss to Ripon of a year before and at finishing the season with an unblemished record and a cham- pionship in the Midwest Conference, a goal which has eluded Carleton football teams since 1954. Beson had good reason to be optimistic. Returning co-captains Jerry Erickson and Al Schmucker were to be the nucleus of a squad of great potential. Schmucker was the lead- ing Carleton ground gainer for the past two years, and Erickson was one of the finest tackles in the conference, In addition, sen- iors Vern Vig, Norm Miner, and Clyde Smith were highly talented backs, anyone of whom could be capable of assuming leadership. In the line, senior lettermen Bob Bonebrake and John Steinbergs could play offense and de- fense, and could be counted on for capable performances. At the ends Matt Zell and Tom Lowe were known to be able to provide the performances necessary for a champion- ship team. The underclassmen on the squad, after gaining new experience on the varsity the year before could also be looked to with hope. In the backfield Tom Kelly assured himself a starting berth, in the line, Guards John Larson and George Williams dis- tinguished themselves early in the fall as Hne players. Benson's optimism was justified. The Knights finished the season with a record of 6-1-1. A defeat at the hands of Coe and a tie with Cornell prevented them from achiev- ing an undefeated season, but the season was an impressive one, both from the point of view of record and of spirit. All-conference guard George Williams ROW I: D. Muenow, Mgr., D. Furby, C. Severn, R. Storch, D Plank, A. Schmucker, G. Williams, J. Miller, W. Schuster, P Gentling, Mgr. ROW 2: Trainer, W. Van Arsdell, K. Stensby, D Cade, T. Kelly, C. Smith, A. Colburn, C. Sward, W. Andrews T. Beech, J. Larsen, Thompsen, J. Lundsten, Asslt Coach M. Taube. ROW 3: Ass't Coach J. Nelson, Ass't Coach W. Huyck Co-captain Jerry Erickson 3 Co-captain Al Schmucker Season Standings Carleton . . . . . 27 Monmouth . . . . 6 Carleton . . . . . 27 St. Olaf . . . . . . 21 Carleton . . . . . 0 Coe .... . . . 14 Carleton . . . . . 14 Grinnell . . . . 7 Carleton . . . . . 42 Lawrence . . . . . 14 Carleton . . . . . 24 Ripon . . . . . 20 Carleton . . . . . 14 Cornell . , . . . 14 Carleton . . . . . 40 Knox . . . 6 N. Miner, J. Beal, J. Wink, B. Dygert, M. MacLanahan, G. Col- lier, V. Vig, B. Otteson, R. Bonebrake, J. Betjemann, S. Cook, Ass't. Coach W. Tuomi, Head Coach W. Beson. ROW 4: J. Steinbergs, R. Swartling, J. Erickson, B. Tracht, A. Middlemist, T. Lowe, M. Zell, R. Sulewski, D. Scheel, J. Bacon. -19 The Knights opened the season against an inexperienced Mon- mouth team. Monmouth was in no position to compete with the Carleton veterans who outplayed them' on offense and defense. Al Schmucker picked up where he had left off the season before by tak- ing the greatest advantage of his blocking and ripping off yardage. Schmucker did not provide the only source of yard gainage however, for Miner, Kelly, and Clyde Smith, who alternated with Schmucker at the tailback position, were also instrumental in setting up scoring situations. At the final whistle the Carls had come out on the long end of the score, winning 27-6. The second game of the year found the Carls going across the Can- non to meet their traditional rivals, St. Olaf. At stake was the cele- brated goat, symbol of athletic victory between the two schools. Amid the clammer of oom ya ya and BSO,' the Knights managed to score first and establish a six-point lead, but the St. Olaf squad was not discouraged by the Carleton scoring. They quickly established themselves as a constant offensive threat, and after a whirlwind first half emerged with a half-time lead of 14-6. Inspired by the half-time speech of Coach Beson, the Carls took to the field for the second half with noticeable spirit. Tom Kelly, the only under- classman in the backfield, received the kickoff and following fine downfield blocking raced sev- Schmucker attempts to get away. Grinnell and Carleton fight it out. enty yards to the St. Olaf ten yard line. Three plays later Smith tallied and the Carls were within one point of tieing the game. A forty yard run by Norm Miner put Carleton into the lead and made the score 20-14. Carleton and St. Olaf were both to score another touchdown before the game was over, making the final score, Carleton 27 - St. Olaf 21. Smith puts the Carls out in front against the Oles. al!-!.' In a battle for the lead in the conference, Carleton entertained the visiting Kohawks from down Iowa way. Coe was quick to capitalize on Knight jitters as they blocked a punt deep in Carleton territory and scored seven points two plays later. Carleton battled back, taking the ball to the Coe 20-yard line before losing it on downs. At this point the Coe quarterback put his arm into action as he hit his halfback who was all alone in the Knight secondary. The play covered 70 yards and the score was rung up, Coe 14, Carleton O. All of this action took place in the first eight min- utes, but for the remaining 52 neither team was able to score. Carleton blew three good op- portunities to score, each time coming inside their opponentis 15 yard line, but the tough Coe defense wouldn,t give in. The loss left Carleton in second place and Coe was on top by themselves. Schmucker scraps in the important bout with Coe. Schumucker piles up some more yardage. Grinnell was kind enough to play cards with Carleton in the next game as they gambled once too often and let the Knights get back on the vic- tory trail. It looked as if the boys were in for trouble as John Copeland, Grinnellls tricky tailback, side- stepped his way to pay dirt and put his team ahead 7-0. Carleton, always a come-back team, finally rang the buzzer but it took some 40 minutes to do it. Al Schmucker broke loose to scamper 40 yards for a touchdown. A running conversion made the score 8-7 in favor of the Carls, After banging heads in the last quarter, the Knights were able to wear down their opponent and Sch- mucker once again scored to spell victory for Car- leton, the final score reading 14-7 in favor of the boys from the Northland in a very hard fought game. After three tough games in a row, the squad finally got a breather in their game against Law- rence. Before a capacity Parents Day crowd, the Knights put on a very entertaining show, as every- thing they attempted against the Vikings worked. This was the first game in which Beson had a chance to use his subs. During most of the second half he played his alternate boys with excellent success. The final score was 4-2-14 in favor of Carleton. Sophomores Gregg Collier, John Lund- sten, Walt Andrews, and Tom Beech gave evidence of good value in coming years. Clyde Smith hits paydirt against Monmouth. -J T I I 6' i Smith follows his blocking. The next week found the Knights journeying to Ripon to play the team which most observers thought to be the best in the Midwest Con- ference. In order to counter a strong Ripon defense, Beson introduced the lonesome end to the upper midwest, a maneuver which insured defeat for Ripon. Ripon received the kickoff and began to move the ball quickly into Carleton territory, but the tables turned sharply when sopho- more linebacker Gregg Collier intercepted a pass and ran 40 yards for the first touchdown of the game. The Knights tallied once more when Clyde Smith shot through the line for six points. Unable to hold the redmen down, Carleton allowed two touchdowns to go up on the other side of the scoreboard and at the half trailed by a score of 14-12. In the third quarter the lonesome end offense put Rod Swartling in the clear where he was hit with a touchdown pass thrown by Clyde Smith. A lapse in the Carleton defense after they kicked -off allowed Ripon to return the kick all the way, giving Ripon the lead 20-18. With the time running out, Carleton moved the ball to the Ripon 15 yard line. Kelly ran a reverse to the 1 foot line, and from there Smith rammed through for a touchdown, giving the Carls the game by a score of 24-20. Cornell traveled to Northfield boasting the finest backield in the league. The Carleton squad ignored all reports by quickly jumping to a 14-0 lead before Cornell knew what happened. Late in the third quarter, after both squads had fought to a standstill, Cornell connected with a pass to pull them within seven points. Not contented with the score, the Rams tried their passing game and succeeded in scoring once again to knot the game at 14 apiece. Carleton tried desperately to win as they marched the length of the field, ending up on the Ram seven when the gun went off. The tie put Carleton out of contention for the crown and put a feeling of disappointment in all of the players. There is little that can be said about the 40-7 victory over Knox in the last game, except that the team was at its best. Everything that the squad had attempted throughout the season was used against Knox. Schmucher, Smith, Miner, Vig, Erickson, Zell, Lowe, Steinbergs, Bone- brake, Dick Storch, Jim Miller and Ward Schuster each played up to his capacity in the final game. 119 Yo-yo and Colburn wonder if it's worth it CROSS COUNTRY Rich Wilson crosses the finish line. An experienced cross country squad under the coaching direction of Bill Huyck had a successful if not spectacular season. Juniors Ted Wahlfeld, John Wilson, and Bob Stemsrud were the stalwarts of the team, each boasting a year of varsity experience. Sophomore Bob Shotwell also provided points and proved that he was of varsity caliber. The team was seriously hurt when Ted Wahlfeld suffered an injury to his leg early in the season and was unable to compete for most of the year. The record which the Har- riers compiled was not always indicative of their seasons achievements: their times were consistently low, often being seconds behind the winners. The Carls closed out a cold season by placing fourth in the State Open Meet and sixth in the Conference Meet in Chicago. ROW I: R. Wilson, J. Wilson, R. Stemsrud, T. Craig, R. Ze- , hnder, Mgr., ROW 2: Coach W. Huyck, B. Campbell, R, Ben- nett, R. Knarff, T. Wahlfeld. Wilson leads a pack of lighting harriers Carleton . . State Open 4th Conference 6th 120 Carleton .. 24 Carleton .. 74 Carleton .. 43 Carleton .. 49 Carleton .. 42 Carleton .. 53 Seasons Standings Q Lowest score winsj 25 Mankato B . . . St. Olaf ...... S.D. State and Macalester . . . Grinnell ..... Lawrence and River Falls and St. Olaf ..... River Falls and Lacrosse State Macalester and St. Olaf ...... ,AA-. -,.',,,ff 311, av-5-P'Z:?g1:0'.p:'t 1-2371 -1 v:v'.13L-'Eff We '-' ' SOCCER The '58 fall was very eventful for the Carleton Soccer Club. Although the Carleton eleven was defeated in both matches against their biggest foe, 'Macalester, they man- aged to finish the season with a fine record of five wins and three losses. The outstanding event for the Carls was their trip to Nebraska State University, where they par- ticipated in a soccer tournament. They took second place by defeating the powerful team of the University of South Dakota and getting defeated by the entirely foreign stu- dent squad of Nebraska State. The Carls defeated both Mankato and Lake Forest Academy once each and St. Olaf twice. The prospects for the coming season are good. Cnly Curtis, senior left wing and the president of the club will be leaving. The new president is Lee Mothers- head, and with his leadership the Soccer Club looks for- ward to the next season with high hopes. Captain Jim Curtis tries a tough shot ROW I: D. Woods, R. Metz, K. Corbin, J. Curtis, C. Erickson, D. Davidson, L. Mothers- head, T. Cole, E. Brownell. ROW 2: A. Gelperin, B. Murray, G. Fodor, Roberts, R. Un- terthiner, K. Man, G. Utley, R. Oelhaf, Jorgensen, D. Pearson, B. McCart, W. Johnson, J. Leland, R. Althauser, C. Miller. AMR as Q is iii X it 1 121 is 1 .4 M gi 444.137 ,,,,,.5n::',1Q-v5fL5, 55143-,E a--3XSEYfzf-5.-if.L12Qx1ggq3 1?qYS1Qv.3-1.17Iia,,gn.ny-7:,k'GZw-'v: '17-nz 1?-x'.1w-'vQ'- -9,-LP--4 1 - ' ' : 4' ' ' A I I I WI TER SPGRTS ,.. V v ,,--. ........,,.- -.. ,, Q... ,x,...,.,,.. -. , ..... . I A, YH, I- I 1 BASKETBALL With the close of the 1958 basketball season, Carleton fans witnessed the end of an era. Four seniors who had played together for four years won the championship along with Coe. Prospects were dim when Coach Mel Taube looked over his squad on December 1. He had only three returning letterrnen, of which one, Ivan Grimm, was on the starting team, the other two lettermen were 5'8 guard Joel Falk and 6'2 forward Steve Stritar. Rounding out the starting five with the 6'7,' Grimm, Falk and Stritar were 6'2 Jim Bacon and 5,82 Phil Pennell. The season was one of both surprises and letdowns on the road to an 8-8 sea- son. The cagers began the season with a 79-65 loss to a strong Loyola squad, but played much better than the score indicates. Grimm showed promise of what was to come throughout the season by scoring 32 points. The conference play began with a split with the two Illinois teams. Knox, the eventual champion, beat the Garls 83-76 after the home team had led until the last six minutes. Grimm and Stritar scored 29 and 21 points respectively. In the next game against Monmouth, the Carls were much sharper on offense and de- fense and crushed Monmouth 83-56 as Grimm continued his scoring spree with 36 points. The Knights then traveled to Cornell and Coe where they swept the two games in a 72-66 thriller with Cornell and an easy 86-75 victory over Coe. Grimm at this point was receiving national small college recognition for his scoring exploits. at .X Va . pg fl 5 gig? 1 ' i ..a.s4.... ..---M ,.:,.3..5 x I 2, I 6 gsm-. I , . V- ............ X Q. .-.sf , - .. y . . F ut, o h Row 1.- J. Wilson, P. Pennell, A. Jensen, W. Flfch, W. Dunlap, J - Llffdstenkl Raivcligga? Taube, ROW 2: S. Stl-itar, Bacon, T. Fischer, I. Grimm, T. To man, . , Schubert, R. Langer. 123 Av 'LA HQ Aw 0 , x ww? wg M , V77 J f N A W' fff ' 'X 2 X ,X ' x X X X X ' K y I vgix X 5 U gg, s , 4 V. A- ......- - .14 ff!-L s I Joel Falk races downcourt and sets himself up for an easy lay-up, Ivan leaps over four Monmouth defenders to In the ugoatw game, the Carls again lost to St. Olaf, 80-75, in another hard-fought thriller as the Knights were hampered early in the game by fouls. The last home game of the year found the team again succumb- ing to Grinnell, 80-75, as Stritar and Grimm combined for 52 points. The seasonis finale ended in a split with Monmouth and Cor- nell, an 8-8 record, and fifth place in the conference. score again A soft shot registers two points for Pennell. Grimm led the team and the conference in scor- ing throughout the season and finished with a 27.9 league average. Stritar, who started slowly Hnished strongly with a 17.5 average in the con- ference. Pennell, Falk, and Bacon all averaged 8-9 points per game. Guards VVillie Fitch and John Lundsten and forwards Ted Fischer and Fred Schubert were the most frequent substitutions during the year. Rounding out the bench were Willie Dunlap, Al Jensen, Jim Rawcliffe, Tom Tollman, and John Wilson. Grinnell and Carleton players seem terrified at the thought of another foul. Ivan doesn't need Fritz's help t0 SCOIG 2- Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Season Standings Loyola ..... Knox ...... Monmouth . Ripon ..... Lawrence . Augsburg . . . River Falls . Cornell .... Coe ...... Macalester . Grinnell .... St. Olaf Augustana .. Monmouth . Knox ...... Ripon .... St. Olaf .... Grinnell .... Coe ...... Cornell . . . Stritar boosts his average Th C ls are unable to stop the Knox center from scoring again- e ar WRESTLING Led by Captain Al Gibbons and a fine nucleus. of letter- men, the Carleton Wrestling team enjoyed a successful sea- son. Backing Gibbons were veteran matmen Dick Storch, Hans Nelson, Steve Burch and George Williams. New- comer Chuck Severn also played an important role as one of the top point-getters for the squad. Paced by their new coach, Nelson, who took over for the resigning Eiler Henrickson, Carleton got off to a quick start by placing fourth in the annual Carleton In- vitational which featured outstanding teams from Minne- sota and Iowa. Carleton then won Hve dual meets as Ripon, St. Olaf, Grinnell, River Falls, and Coe all fell victim to the Knight grapplers. Wrestling on the home mats, Carleton was defeated by the powerful Rams from Cornell. The Carls were only able to score eight points as Cornell dominated most of the match, scoring 24 points. Back on the victory trail once again, Carleton took two matches away from Monmouth and Knox as the grapplers showed signs of eyeing the Conference meet and a chance to meet Cornell once again. Prior to the conference meet, the Knights took on pow- erful Minnesota winners of the Big Ten and fell 29-2. The purpose of this meet was to place the squad against the toughest competitors in order to prime them for the Midwest Meet. Unable to handle Cornell in the conference meet, Carle- ton had to settle for second place but had one victory as Al Gibbons Finished his college career by taking the 167 pound championship. Our chances might have been better had we had the services of Williams, out with an injured arm, and Steve Burch, a 157 pound junior. ROW I: S. Herzog, Steitz, R. St-orch, C Severn J Bregenzer J Krohn Head Coach J Nelson. ROW 2: G. Simmons, R. Sulewski S Burch Captain A Gibbons J Miller Nelson, M. McLanahan. MOVE!- Captain Gibbons breaks down opponent, f ui Storch scores five for Carls. M V ,,,. W. I I Q I S I - 5 .- ' li Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Crowd watches Gibbons at work: Season Standings Carleton Invitational 4th lace P 29 Ripon ......... 62 St. Olaf .... Macalester . . . St. Johns .... 24 Grinnell .... 28 River Falls 26 Coe ........ 8 Cornell .... 28 Monmouth . . . 17 Knox ..... 2 Minnesota .... Conference 2nd place el ti 'vSJ'f'. .fn 3 2?.,g.,, 1' 4, 8 34 46 77 8 15 10 24 10 13 29 SWIMMING 'Willard Tuomi, in his first year as varsity swimming coach, molded together a successful team which plunged off to a third- place finish in the Midwest Conference meet after compiling a 5-5 record in dual competition. Sparked by Don Klinefelter - senior captain, distanceman, and winner of the annual Warneke award - the swimmers demon- strated rapid improvement after a faltering start which saw them lose their first three encounters. The College of St. Thomas swimmers were the first team to feel the force behind the Carleton strokes as Coach Tuomi's men grabbed their first victory of the season, 60-36. Two more losses followed before Carleton again bagged a triumph. The Carls fell to the University of Chicago, 52-43, and to Knox, 62-33, be- fore winding up the season with three straight dual meet victories and a second place finish behind Gustavus in a quadrangular with those two schools and St. Olaf and St. Thomas. The successive victories started with an impressive 69-27 tri- umph over Monmouth, followed by a 59-37 victory over Law- rence and a 52-43 topping of Beloit. Although'Coach Tuomi's squad will be lightened by the losses of seniors Klinefelter, Bob Phillips, Bob Fowler, Gerry Moland, Neal Brown, and Jim Sudmeier, and by the transfer of ,3-2 man' Dave Breed, the Coach can take comfort in the fact that junior ace Dave lX4urray will be back along with diver Pete Jugle and a group of other experienced swimmers, bolstered by some top talent from the class of ,62. r Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Klinefelter and Breed stretch out. Season Standings 38 Macalester . . . . . . 98 41 Cornell . . . . . . 54 37 Grinnell .... . . . 59 60 St. Thomas . . . . . 36 43 U. of Chicago .... 52 33 Knox ........ . . 62 69 Monmouth . . . . . 27 59 Lawrence . . . . . . 37 52 Beloit .... . . 43 44 St. Olaf .... . . . 24 St. Thomas . . . . . . 30 Gustavus ......... . . . 76 ROW I: E. Ball, R. Holthaus. ROW 2: N. Brown, R. Fowler, D. Breed, D. Klinefelter, G. Moland, R. Phillips. ROW 3: T. Drake, Head Coach W. Toumi, H. Staves, Campbell, D. Murray, P. Jugle. HOCKEY The 1958-59 Hockey Team under the direction of their new coach, Bill Huyck, had their troubles this year win- ning only two games while losing nine and tying one. As in the past, a number of barriers arose in the path of vic- tory as injuries and poor weather hampered the squad. It was hopeful to see that many of the players not counted on by Coach Huyck were able to show signs of great po- tential. The squad was made up mostly of sophomores and with their added experience next year, the chances of improving their record show great possibilities. A number of important players will be missing next year as captain and defenseman Ken Dawkins, goalie Dixon Bond and wing Al Schmucker all graduate. To take their place, the freshman hopefuls, as well as the sophomores and juniors, will have to work hard. Even in losing, these graduating leaders were the nucleus of the squad and morale builders throughout the year. Coach Huyck, with one season under his belt, will now be able to improve on the squad faults and definitely build up Carleton hockey to the point which its potential deserves. Bob Martin Hiightsl' for the puck. Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Season Standings Macalester . . St. Mary's . St. Olaf .... Hamline . . . Northland College St. Claf .... St. Cloud .. St. Maryls . . . Augsburg . . . St. Cloud .. Captain K. Dawkins, Head Coach W. Huyck, R. Fliegel, R. Jacobsen, N. DeWinter, D Davidson, D. Bond, H. Wahlquist, B. Grussing, W. Andrews, J. Allen. NOT PICTURED A. Schmucker, B. Martin, T. Beech: .ji Wk, , ...u h p.1inf ., , A -'Huff' ' - ' ' ' ' 1 PRING SPORTS . X ,X ,QQ ,..v,.f ' fs . , . f K1 Q.-Km VMS .zgwwx f WWA Q4 x v r X X R R I A WM, x ,X xxx X fb. . i R. X M ,. A, I-A 4, N ... . J-X:-0 1 swag Qfmx. ' , . , fx wpgif ,yy x. x N Y.: fax., .-,AH f ' 5. X .ny . A 1fi.f'iNF fl. F ., 9i,xi Q X X. X- .Q N . .uf wmv X XX X ,Wf,'fN4',is-S I x . . N X- I .Nia -gf'x,'fN A Ax' f 1 X T -Nj 'f Sf X X ix g H ,xi X www X. , , . IN, X....x A ll YQ S' X. BASEBALL Mel Taube, head baseball coach, was forced to rebuild his 1959 squad with a crop of juniors and untested soph- omores. Returning from the conference as runner-ups in 1958 were pitcher-centerfielder Don third baseman John Guhl, pitcher outfielder-first baseman Tom Kelly, John Thompson. Eligible for the first time was pitcher Willard Jones. The core of the squad was a group of sophomores including outfielder Tom Beech, third base- man Chick Sward, catcher Norm Vig, first baseman John Betjemann, second baseman John Lundsten, and utility man Dave Merchant. The Knights started off the season in poor style when they were drubbed by Augsburg 17-4. The only bright sides of the game were the fielding of newcomer Chick Sward and the relief pitching of Bill Jones. Traveling to Gustavus, the team found foreign soil to their liking as Jones started and finished by twirling a great 5 hit, 4-3 victory. The batting began to improve with Vig leading the way. Keeping to the road, Carleton traveled to Wisconsin to play -a double-header with Ripon and Lawrence. The morning game proved the toughest as Jones once again took to the mound for the Knights in a defensive battle which featured a catch against the fence of a ball that had home-run written all over it by Tom Kelly. This proved to be the decider as the Carls ended up on top 5-3. The afternoon contest was much easier for the Carls as Jim Van Etten fast-balled his way to a 3 hit 11-3 victory. Carleton returned home to face a tough St. John's Hunt, shortstop- Jim Van Etten, and utility man crew and Coach Taube decided to go with lefty Don Hunt. Hunt came through for his teammates and vice- versa as the Carls nipped the Johnnies 6-3. Outstand- ing in the contest was shortstop John Guhl who led his team both on the field and at the plate. The victory put the Knights 4 and 1 in the standings. The weekend featured a return double-header with their Wisconsin foes. Lawrence was the Carl's opponent in the opening game, and Jones stopped the Vikings cold with his breaking stuff, 17-3. In the afternoon Ripon showed the Carls they wanted to win the return match as they stopped us with a three hit pitching per- formance by big Bottles', who was capable enough to win 5-1. Carleton lost the next two games. St. Olaf knocked the Knights out of contention by whipping them twice in two decisive victories. Still eager to stay above 500 for the season, Carleton traveled to Beloit to play in a double-header which turned out to be a real slug fest. The first game found Don Hunt pitching and hitting his team to a one-sided 17--7 victory. In the second game, the Knights were forced to rally in the eighth inning with 12 runs and merge victors 20-15. The final three contests featured two non-conference games and one with St. Olaf. The St. Olaf game was lost in the last inning on useless errors 7-3. Against St. Cloud, a late inning home run with two men on was too much for the Carls as they lost 5-4-. St. Thomas was the last contest and it ended on a sad note for the Carls as the Tornmies pounded home a 12-5 victory. ROW I: T. Kelly, W. Jones, D. Hunt, J. Van Etten, J. Guhl, J. Thompson, D. Merchant. ROW 2: Head Coach M. Taube, C. Sward, T. Beech, D. Appleyard, J. Betjemann, J. Lund- sten, N. Vig, Mgr. R. Voorhees. , 133 V Lundsten connects in the opener. Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Norm Vig waitsefor his pitch. Infield sets as Jones throws. - Season Standings Augsburg . . . Gustavus . Ripon .... Lawrence . . St. Johns .. Lawrence . . . Ripon .... St. Olaf .. Beloit . . . Beloit St. Olaf .. St. Olaf .. St. Cloud .. St. Thomas .mimi Q t A close play at third as Sward moves in for the throw. Breaking stuff can be tough to hit Betjemann makes the play at First. TRACK ROW I: S. Boyer, W. Soderlind, P. Jugle, W. Schuster, R. Wilson, D. Murray, R. Stemsrud, 'T. Pinder, Hamilton, T. Wahlfeld, R. Bennett, N. Miner. ROW 2: Ass't Coach J. Nelson, Mgr. F. Willard Huyck took over the position as head track coach shortly after Chet,' McGraw resigned from that position to accept the job of intramural director at the University of Chicago. In his first year at the helm, Coach Huych suf- fered the headaches of all coaches, but through hard Work and understanding, he was able to coordinate the squad members into a fine competing group. Starting his boys in- side the stadium early in February, Huyck began immedi- Breit, G. Collier, J. Allen, R. Knarff, R. Swartling, F. Schubert, D. Scheel, T. Tollman, T. Fischer, I. Grimm, Head Coach W. Huyck. I ately to develop the boys, priming them for the tough schedule which was in front of them, with his ultimate of finishing high in the conference meet. Probably the most important achieve- ment accomplished by the never-tiring coach was his ability to rebuild a new interest in the sport. Next year, Huyck will re- turn as head coach and with him will be the nucleus of this year's squad plus a prestige around the league, mainly due to the work of the new mentor. The hurdlers are stepping! 'sk Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Season Standings 61 St. Olaf ....... 72 112 River Falls ..... Cornell Relays - No team score Carleton Relays - 2nd place 66 213 Hamline ....... 59 Macalester ..... 91 St. Thomas .... 44 Mankato ...... Gustavus ....... 66 Winona State . . . 65 112 St. Olaf ....... Conference - 3rd place Allen goes for broke. 112 113 213 3110 7110 112 Don't look A. Ward, run! Any squad which competes in dual meets or matches is naturally preparing itself for the conference meet where the champion is determined. Track is no exception. Hurt only by the loss of their fine captain Rod Napier through graduation, a majority of the team returned from a successful ,58 season, led by conference high hurdle champion John Hamilton and sprinter Al Schmucker. During the early part of the season, the team was plagued by cold weather but it wasn't cold enough to stop the Knights as they dashed out a 72M-492 vic- tory over River Falls. Traveling to Cornell, the Carls took a number of relay teams along to participate in the Cornell Relays. Indications of a good year were given as many of the boys turned in good times in the non-scoring meet. The next week found the Knights playing host to a number of top squads around the area in the An- nual Carleton Relays. Only Mankato could better the Knights as they continued to develop their name. The Carls continued to rally in dual meets, of which they only lost one, by dropping a strong Ham- line squad 66M-Sflh. Their only loss came at the hands of Macalester 59-63. Our points were lost in the field events, the area which hurt the Carls most of the season. Schuster g1VCS Bennett the go-ahead. V Stemsrud shows winning form. Hamilton and Schmucker make the perfect pa Ss Fleet Fred comes in first .1 - E i ew l t . W 5 t:.a...,. , M,-.Q 4 p .V 4 2 I T' l fv 1 I 1 At the first pass it's all even. Getting back into the swing of things, the Knights swamped a weak St. Thomas team 91-381K5. Everything went right as they walked away with every event. In the only triangular meet of the short outdoor season, Carleton finished second with 44 points. Winning the meet was strong Mankato with 96 3110 points and following way behind was Gustavus with 8 7 f 10. Winona State was the next victim, but they almost came out ahead. Nevertheless, 66 points were enough for the tracksters as Winona could only muster up 65. Cross-town rival St. Olaf came over to Laird Field with their all-around performer Dennis Runck. After Sam Boyer and John Hamilton went 1 and 3 in the broadjump, the points were tallied and the score turned out Carleton 65M:, St. Olaf GSM. Hamilton closes the gap in the highs. The scene was now set for the conference meet at St. Olaf. Picked to win the meet was Cornell. Second spot was open to all comers, Carleton showed early that they wanted that spot as Ted Wahlfeld and Rich Wilson went 3 and 5 in the Mile Run to start things off. Rod Swartling pulled a muscle in the 11 preliminaries and, as a result possible points in the dash finals vanished. John Hamilton took two seconds in the hurdle events, breaking a record in the lows in the preliminaries only to have it broken by Altenberg from Cor- nell in the finals. Fritz Schubert took a second in the 440 with a 4.9.0 time which broke the record. Don Scheel grabbed a third in the discus, Bob Stemsrud took a third in the 880 and one first went to the Carls as they tied Grinnell in the Mile Relay. Bennett and Wahlfeld exchange baton all alone. TEN N IS Season Standings Carleton 5 Gustavus ...... . . 4 Carleton 7 Lawrence .... . . 2 Carleton 5 Ripon ........ . . . 4- Carleton 4 St. Thomas .............. 5 . Carleton Invitational 3rd place Carleton 2 Grinnell .............. . . . 7 Carleton 8 Cornell . . ....... . . 1 Carleton 7 St. Olaf .......... .. 2 Conference 1st place ROW I: D. McKercher, Wilson, C. Severn. ROW 2: Mgr. F. Stevens-on, J, Priest, W. Feldt, H. Claudy, Head Coach R. Poggenberg. Led by junior captain Jim Priest and a host of promising sophomores, the Carleton tennis team opened the 1959 sea- son with great hopes of dethroning Grinnell as the Mid- west Conference tennis power. It is unusual to pick a rel- atively inexperienced squad as one of the teams to beat in the league, but under Coach Ray Poggenburg, the netmen were out to prove their power. After two weeks of position battling and bad weather, the Carls took on their first foe, Gustavus. In a tough match, the boys were able to make less first match mistakes and slipped by the Gusties 5-4. Lawrence and Ripon were next to fall to the ever improv- ing Knights 7-2, 5-4 in that order. St. Thomas was able to reverse Gustavus' attempt as they halted the Carl 3-game winning streak 5-4-. Priest and Claudy win conference doubles. Against the top teams from the surrounding areas, Carle- ton was able to salvage a third in the annual Carleton In- vitational. The biggest defeat was to come the next week when Carleton was drubbed by champion Grinnell 7-2. The results were to be a different story two weeks later. After setting the Hnal positions, the boys were ready. Play- ing number one, the position he held all season, was Priest. Hugh Claudy became number two. Bill Feldt and Jack Barnes rounded out the singles positions. In doubles, Priest and Claudy teamed as number one and Feldt and junior John Wilson were pitted as number two. In the finest meet played by the Carls all season, Priest, Claudy and Feldt walked away as position champions and Priest and Claudy came back to win number one doubles. Captain Jim Priest. Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton mn 7 15M 155 19 18 mn 16 ROW 1: B. Dock, D. Pearson, W. Fitch, W. Andrews. ROW 2: D. Cade, W. Otteson, Coach M. Jarchow, A. Jensen, A. Colburn. Macalester St. Cloud St. Olaf . Beloit . . . Ripon . . . St. Olaf . . . . . St. Olaf .. . . River Falls um 11 3M 4M 1 2 my 2 GOLF Hail to the champions! After losing the conference meet by one stroke in 1958, the Knight golfers set out the new season with the conference cham- pionship as their goal. Heraldecl as the Sophomore Sensations in '58, Bill Fitch, Al Jensen, Bud Dock and Bill Otteson became the veterans of the squad and were joined by sophomore- Walt An- drews and junior Howie Cade to form an unbeatable combina- tion. Starting off slow, all except for Fitch, the Knights began to pick up steam midway in the season, reaching their peak by down- ing a number of teams in the conference at the Beloit Invitational. The most disappointing part of the season was the failure to sweep the two match series from cross-town rivals, St. Olaf. This, how- ever, was all made up for as the swingers took the ways of the pros at the conference meet held on their pet course in Beloit. Coming through in the clutch, long ball hitting Bill Otteson took his time on the 18th and holed out with a bogie, good enough to take the championship by one stroke, a reversal of the previous year, and best of all, edging the Oles for the trophy. Bud Dock was the top man for Carleton as he finished second in individual scor- ing, followed closely by Fitch and Andrews in the fourth and fifth spots. 141 1 FRESHMAN SPORTS Attempting to organize their new careers as college fresh- men and to still continue in sports, the boys in the class of 1962 began as frosh athletics in football and cross country. The football squad lost two close and hard fought contests, to St. Johns and St. Olaf. Signs were shown, however, that many of the players will be able to aid the varsity in years to come. Cross country was a great success for the school as the frosh members made great progress throughout the sea- son. As the cold drew near and snow began to fall, basketball, hockey, wrestling and swimming became the center of in- terest. All four sports found many stars, each in his own right a contender for next year's teams. Willard Tuomi, head frosh basketball coach, left his position to take over as FRESHMAN TRACK, ROW I: M. Vale, T. Dorf- man, J. Mattox, H. Goebel, S. Johnson. ROW 2: Ass't Coach J. Nelson, J. Chesebro, C. Chomet, L. Jones, G. Miles, C. Jennings, Mgr. F. Breit, Head Coach W. Huyck. varsity swimming mentor, leaving the basketball job to jun- ior Don Hunt. Senior wrestler Dick Storch handled the frosh grapplers. In the spring the freshmen tracksters held top position as they worked together and just missed winning the Flem- nian telegraphic. The varsity will not lose many stars and, with the strength of the top frosh performers, track at Carleton will enjoy great success next season. At the end of the year Don Cooper, three sport star, was voted top athletic scholar in his class. For his hard work Cooper received a partial scholarship for the coming year. Carleton has great hopes that next year will be success- ful athletic-wise as the freshmen of 1958-59 move into the varsity spotlight. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL ROW 1: J. Monasch, D. Clark, S. Crippen, J. Juers,. R. Raiter. ROW 2: T. Mason, R. Peterson, Crookham, D. Cooper, D. Hildebrand, D. Lax- son, Head Coach D. Hunt. Nw S Twig: .. Q Rpt .sl 5 . ss HOCKEY, ROW I: Head Coach W. Huyck, Mgr. Gerde, Schultz, R. Rudd, M. Brownstein, R. Angell, S. Hoy, Schwarz, H. Gustafson, R. Possehl, D. Woods, M. Lewman. WRESTLING, ROW I: B. Murray, R. Lethander, K. Santlernan, E. Tomey, D. Kindig. ROW 2: Head Coach J. Nelson, R. Bluhm, R. Bray, D. Neal, G. Sweazey, Gale, Mgr. T. Nelson. SWIMMING, ROW I.' D. Kindig, P. Arneson, J. Stout Pl- Smvely. ROW 2. D. Morf, s. Lewis, D. Gifford, J Fxkkan, R. Holthaus. YJ: - .ztjffgiya STUDENTS 3 iffixx- F UQ V fQ-iifkkxxx ' .1 1 36 W Y A x- -': S Xi F' L gl , ..,,X I . . 5 F 1 ' QM N K A Lg I F wwf. s .f fl' ,LM 4 -' 5' L.. A , n , L ' 'Y 31 f . X V: J 6 ,iii ,ii -ii .E . 'G' Mi T1 xx . -Wuxi, f. Q - v 1. f 1 ,J fe. r ,J PA ,,. r kv -A3 2 ww. 1 l Q Q 3 2 i l 1 l A i L A college grows with its students. Their ideas give it style, their thoughts and actions are its voice, their character is its reputation. In a word, the students have a responsibility to the collegejust as it has a responsibility to them. They are the front line of the collegeg they form its forward wall which is the mainstay of defense and the buttress of offense. Through them its values and ideals must operate. It is our call, our challenge, our responsibility as stu- dents to live and learn at Carleton and to unite and spread its teaching and the knowledge we gained here. Those who were before us are important because they made and changed Carleton by what they thought and did,just as we are changing it now. Those who will come are important because they will assume the traditions and standards we have left and mould them into mean- ingful ideals for their lives. 145 couNsELoRs Every spring, a group of men students are selected to be proc- tors in the men's dormitories. Chosen by the present proctors and Dean Jarchow from a group of thirty men nominated by the men students under the auspices of Menas League, the proctor's duties are those of a counselor and disciplinarian. Each floor of the four men's dormitories has a Proctor. He is responsible not only for the actions of the men on the floor, but also for the physical condition of the dormi- tory. PROCTCRS ROW I: L. Olson, S. Frost, J. Mau- pin. ROW 2: A. Fagan, C. Johnson A. Grove, J. Hummel, P. Hansen, J Vierigg, A. Lewis, A. McClelland ROW 3: Miss Shackel, Miss Peter- son, M. Seery, N. Kiggins, K. Bran denburger, S. 'Soper, I. Haymaker, J Coghill, B. Whyte. For the first time in many years, the East Side Dormitories had a senior counselor on each floor. Contrary to their counterparts on the West Side, the counselors have no disciplinary authority but are, as the name implies, counselors to the women students. Their duties include meeting the freshmen during orientation week, giving out information when needed and being a friend and advisor to the girls on their fioor. Though a complete evaluation of the counselor program after only one year is impossible, there were some definite results which indicated the success of the program, the infamous adjustment to college life was made easier, the freshman girls became better acquainted with upperclassmen and individual problems were settled outside the Dean's oflice. Because the Counselor Program was so effective, it is to be continued and new counselors for the 1959-1960 year were picked by Dean Shackel and the Counselors. ROW I: Mr. Jarchow, D. Burns, D. Klinefelter, R. Cameron, L. Herrick K Libbey A. Gibbons, W. Penn. ROW 2: C. Smith, R. Heusinkveld, R. Stout, T Lowe V Vig, C. Thompson, E. Jensen. Senior class officers: P. Herbert, K. Libbey, M. Calhoun, J. Wilder. SENICR CLASS No one knows better than the graduating senior how much studying and fun make up four years of Carleton life. No one else has such a clear perspective of their alma-mater as the capped and gowned senior as he walks up to get the traditional handshake and sheepskin. ' But the activities of Graduation Week are only the final climax to their last year, for from September until June, the seniors conferred with Miss Andrews and applied for jobs, lost statue contests and studied feverishly to gain that all over perspective of their major field in order to pass the much dreaded comprehensive examinations. They wrote papers, were the guests for the Junior-Senior dinner dance and paraded their academic abilities on their mortar boards during Senior Day. And then, too soon for some, not soon enough for others, Commence- ment is here and the seniors are no longer students or candidates for de- grees. They are, by the miracle of a handshake and a diploma, alumni. After Senior Convocation, members of the senior class show President Gould their freshman English themes which were handed back to them before Professor Owen Jenkins' humorous speech on the change in papers written from freshman to senior years. RICHARD BAKER Moberly, Mo. History JUDITH K. BE SANC ON Rochester, New York English KAREN ADLER Harvey, Illinois H istory JAMES T. ALLEN Winnetka, Ill. Mathematics DOUGLAS BONEBRAKE Chicago, Ill. Sociology MARY BOARDMAN Hoopeston, Ill. Sociology 148 EDWARD JOSEPH ALDERFER Evergreen, Colo. English MICHIYO ASADA Kyoto, Japan Pxychology MATTHEW BERTASH Delray Beach Florida Geology ROBERT ALAN BONEBRAKE Chicago, Ill. Chemistry Zoology JONATHAN ALLAN Chevy Chase, Maryland English DIXON J. BOND Minneapolis, Minnesota Economics THEODORE HAMLIN BORMAN Milwaukee, Wis. History DAVID H. BURNS Lake Forest, Ill. History KAREN L. BRANDEN- BERGER Danville, Ill. Music NEAL R. BROWN Wauwatosa, Wis. Sociology BEVERLY BRYAN Merriam, Kansas Government and I . R. FRANK BREIT Oak Park, Ill. Physics D ONALD BRUSTMAN St. Paul, Minn. Philosophy ROBERTA BURRUS ALLEN BURGOYNE Green Bay, Wis. Government and I. R. MARGARET BUTTERS Willmar, Minn. Economics Crete, Nebraska Physics 149 PRISCILLA BUTTS Madison, Wis. English BARBARA ANNE BURTON Minneapolis, Minnesota History JANE COGHILL Bethesda, Md. Music ROBERT W. MARTHA HOLLIS CAMERON CALHOUN St. Paul, Minn. Swarthmore, Pa. Chemi-'WJ' English Zoology BARTON CAMPBELL Bellevue, Nebr Chemistry RODGER Zoology CARLSON Denver, Colorado Mathematics PETER J. CONNELLY Minneapolis, Minnesota Mathematics MIKE CARPENTER Omaha, Nebraska Economics KATHRYN W. CRESSEY Norton, Mass, Psychology 150 ROBERT E. CHESEBRO Sheboygan, Wis. History TED COMPTON Columbus, Ohio English NANCY JEANNE CRIBBS Rochester, Minn, Economics WILLIAM DEAN South Bend, Ind. History MARY SUSAN CROUCH Waukesha, Wis. History KENNETH DAWKINS Minneapolis, Minnesota JOEL RAY DICKINSON Omaha, Nebr. Government' and I. R. MARY DAWSON Winnetka, Ill. Art History NORMA EASTER La Grange, Ill. English JAMES CURTIS Chicago, Ill. History JAMES DUNLOP Mankato, Minn. Spanish 151 LOIS ANN DODGE Little' Valley, New York English GERALD ALLEN ERICKSON Edina, Minn. Geology RICHARD B DAVIS Bolton, Mass. English CHARLES A. F ARRAND Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin History JOHN WILLIAM FABER Rochester, Minn. Chemistry- Zoology MOLLY FISHER Bao Paulo, Brazil English ROBERT J. F OWLER Iowa City, Iowa Chemistry- Zoology ZACK GARDLUND Reads Landing, Minnesota Chemistry ANN FAGAN JOEL FAI-K Naperville, Ill. Vermillion, History South Dakota Geology JOHN GARNER wi11metfe, 111. Mathematics- Physics 152 DAVID S. FORKOSH Chicago, Ill. Chemistry- Zoology ALAN GIBBONS Rochester, Minn. Philosophy SYLVIA FROST Glenview, Illinois Music PHYLLIS JANE HANSEN Stillwater, Minn. Applied Art PENOLOPE GILLETTE Rocky River, Ohio English JAMES MICHAEL GRAY Omaha, Nebraska English MARGARET GLEN Island Heights, New Jersey Government and I. R. MICHAEL GRANT Rensselaer, Ind. Government and I . R. JOHN E. GRIFFITH St. Louis Park Minnesota Government and ANDREA GROVE Sioux Falls, South Dakota English NORMAN HARKISON Aurora, Illinois Physics 153 JUDITH BALDWIN HAN NA Waukegan, Ill. Art History JOHN HARLAN Denver, Colorado Chemistry- Zoology INGRID HAYMAKER Washington, D C Music OWEN D. HEIBERG Willmar, Minn. English RICHARD L. HOLTORF Rochester, Minn. Economics ROBERT W. HEIN EY Jackson, Mich. Physics PETER' HERBERT Montclair, N. J. Economics ROBERT HEUSINKVELD ALLEN Western Springs, HOLMES Illinois Grand Rapids, Chemistry Michigan Mathematics EDGAR S. JUDITH HUSTED HUMMEL Crawfordsville, State College, Pa. Indiana Bivlvgy Geology HARRY G. HOYT, J r. Moline, Illinois Economics 154 RICHARD M. HELLER Chicago, Illinois Biology LANCE ALAN HERRICK Harvard, Illinois History HAZEL HOVDE Great Falls, Montana Music f l EJNER JENSEN Omaha, Nebraska E n glish RUTH RACHEL IDZAL Sioux City, Iowa Government and I. R. GAIL LYNN GAIL E. ,INSKEEP University City, Missouri Psychology PATRICIA J ACOBI Winnetka, Illinois H istory KARLYN M. CAROL JO JOHNSON Oak Park, Illinois Music Education JOHNSON Folsom, Louisiana Applied Art JOHNSON Cedar Falls, Iowa Sociology NORMA JOHNSON Minneapolis, Minnesota English LEE JONES Glen Ellyn, Ill. Sociology WILLIAM JUEDS Madison, Wisi Economics VIRGINIA KENNEY Park River, North Dakota History NORRIS JONES Minneapolis, Minnesota Geology 4 155 THOMAS GEROGE LOWE Edina, Minnesota Chemistry- Zoology KIRK L. MacKINN ON Des Moines, Iowa English JANE LOWDEN Hinsdale, Illinois Chemistry- Zoology LINEVE MCKIE Omaha, Nebraska Sociology MARY MacDONALD Northfield, Minn English JOAN STUART MALLERY Ann Arbor, Mich. Chemistry- A Zoology MERCEDES KATHRYN McC ON N ELL Trumansburg, New York English ANN MCCLELLAND Shaker Heights, Ohio History 158 LOWE Q Lincoln, Nebraska French JOYCE MAUPIN Cedar Rapids, Iowa Psychology JANET MCPHAIL Great Falls, Mont English JAMES MILLER Chico, California Chemistry GERHARD MOLAN D Augusta, Wis. Psychology .X J GERALD MELTZER University City, Missouri C hemisfry- Zoology ROBERT METZ Minneapolis, Minnesota English NORMAN A. MINER Fort Wayne, Ind. PETER C' Biology MOLLEMA, Jr. Owosso, Michigan English NANCY CAROL MUSSER Indiana, Pa. Art History JOHN NEEMES Stillwater, Minn. Geology CARLETON HANS NELSON Mankato, Minn. Geology g 159 THOMAS O. MOEHLE, Jr. Ponca City, Okla English GEORGE NICHOLSON Pittsburgh, Pa. English ROBERT RUE PARSONAGE Excelsior, Minn. Sociology W, DEANNA OLDS La Grange, Illinois Spanish ALFRED WAYNE PENN North Olmsted, Ohio Government and I. R. LORELI ANN OLSON St. Paul, Minn. English qfTf...J', ROBERT A. ELAINE PHILLIPS SHEILA LEWIS Des Moines, Iowa PIMSLER PQLLARD Chemmfy- Chicago, Illinois Oak Ridge, Tenn, Zoology Philo-'01'hJ' History 160 JUDY OWEN Marshfield, Wis. Government and I. R. RICHARD PEARSE Grand Rapids, Michigan English CLAUDE PETERS Chicago, Illinois Biology w E57 MARJORIE LEE POUND Bloomfield Hil Michigan Spanish ls, SUSAN CAROL PHELPS Hopkins, Minn. Art 'Wm THOMAS L. PRATHER Kearney, Nebr. Geology N il JOHN C JAN REINHART PURTZER Denver, Colorado New U1 M ms 1nn Music 1 V.. X M NX 'E' S ij J 5 , ...T j ,-K.,' ' X Qs ' lf f Psychology MADELYN ROM Ely, Minnesota History RUFUS RANDALL ROBBINS Montclair, N. J. Economics l 5' DONALD RUBOVITS Chicago, Illinois 3-2 plan JANET SALTUS Tucson, Arizona English and French 161 ELIZABETH RICHARDS Alton, Illinois English JOAN ROBINSON - Barrington, Ill. English DOUGLAS ROSS Omaha, Nebraska History JOHN SAMPSON Omaha, Nebraska 3-2 plan CAROLYN RICHTER Hutchinson, Minnesota English STEPHEN SANDELS Western Springs, Illinois Government and I. R. JERRY ALLEN SCHWANBECK La Grange, Illinois Physics MARILYN SEERY Belen, New Mex. Sociology BERN SCHNYDER Mount Prospect, Illinois 3-2 plan GEORGE H. SIMMONS Oregon, Illinois GLEN Mathematics WILLIAM RONALD SIZEMORE SKUDSTAD Clarion, IOW2, Superior, Wig, Chemistry- Government and Zoology 1, R, WARD SGHUSTER Marshall, Minn. Economics LARRY R. SILL Rochester, Minn. Physics H. ALAN SCHMUCKER Minneapolis, Minnesota Government and I. R. PATRICIA SLOAN Sioux City, Iowa 162 Biology CAROL SMITH CYLDE SMITH Wilmette, Illinois Minneapolis, Art History Minnesota, Geology J O SOLOMON Highland Park, Illinois History JOHN STEINBERGS Northfield, Minn. Government and I. R. CHRISTOPHER STOCKER Milwaukee, Wis. History THOMAS WILLIAM STORMS Wethersiield, Connecticut Mathematics JAMES LEE SUDMEIER Minneapolis, Minnesota Chemistry 163 RICHARD H. STORCH Park Ridge, Ill. Biology ROBERT T. STOUT Wichita, Kansas English SALLY SOPER Evanston, Illinois Government and I. R. CHARLES THOMPSON Aurora, Illinois Government and P Q I. R. CHARLES G. WATSON Minneapolis, Mirmes-ota. Psychology PETER x X THURNAUER St. Paul, Minn. Physics wbffg JANET C. TRUSSELL Lake Forest, Ill. Art TOM TOSER Milwaukee, Wis. Psychology NANCY TRAPP Bensonia, Mich English ELLEN VAN PELT Houghton, Mich. Biology SHANNON VOSS Northfield, Minn. Mathematics ANN WAGN ER Waterloo, Iowa Biology 164 JANET VIEREGG Deerfield, Illinois Art History ELEANOR WEBSTER Fargo, N. Dak. Biology VERNON E. VIG Belgrade, Minn. Government and I. R. ANNE CAROLYN WEINSTOCK Madison, N. J. Psychology RAMONA WILSIE Brandon, Wis. History ANN S. WEYRAUCH San Francisco, California Biology D OROTHY ANN WILSON Danville, Illinois Spanish MATTHEW NICHOLS ZELL St. Paul, Minn. Sociology ELLEN JEFFREY WULP West Hartford, Connecticut History Not pictured: TOM BROWN Rochester, Minn. Economics 165 BETTY JUNE WHYTE Lake Forest, Ill. Government and I.R. CAROLYN WOLF Blue Earth, Minn. Biology ALAN YOUNGREN Minneapolis, Minnesota. Philosophy JAMES GORD Kewanee, Illinois Philosophy JOHN McKAY WILDER Edina, Minnesota Government and I. R. PRUDENCE KATHARINE SUDMAN Omaha, Nebraska History Presidents Larry Perlman' and Jim Priest provided the leadership for the class of 1960 during an event- ful year. The purpose of their administrations was to raise enough money to present as Hne a Junior-Senior Prom as possible. Things began with a bang for the members of the Junior Class when they put on Stampede, the Junior Carnival, the second weekend of the school year. Along with the Carnival, the Fri- day night show starring Marie-Louise Arnaud, Fran- cis Carroll, and Sandy Thunander was presented- a portrayal of good and evil in a rnonied society. In the spring, the Junior Class once more gathered together its theatrical resources to produce Night Must Fall. Due to unforeseen difficulties there was once some doubt by those on the inn whether the three-act suspense drama would ever see the Sayles- Hill theatre-in-the-round, but director Tony Kaufman ably pulled the cast, crews, and action together into a successful production. Finally, after every bit of money that could legally be squeezed out of the student body was collected, the day of J-S arrived. Under the leadership of Judy Bryngelson and John Guhl and with the help of su- perior florists, the dinner-dance, which honored the seniors and relieved the juniors of some 2Bl300.00, was given. Junior class oflicers: J. Priest, Vayo, T. Wahlfeld. A . , s Junior class officers: L. Perlman, J. Naslund, J. Hessl. JUNIOR CLASS 166 ,QQ ROW I: L. Alexander, J. Arneson, M. Ar- naud, L. Apple. ROW 2: K. Anderson, F. Bock, S. Berndtson, R. Bahnsen, B. Boatman, R. Bennett. -x-,N WF? W NK. . aft all. ROW I: J. Bryngelson, S. Cook, M. Clark- son, R. Christianson, A. Cobb, S. Carlson, G. Colescott, F. Carroll, K. Busch. ROW I: W. Bruntjen, B. Brabson, E. Brow nell, S. Burch, D. Breed, Bruce. ROW 2. J. Bass, A. Bates, Betts, J. Benton, D. Bra guinsky, K. Brunauer. 5 167 .17 '55 ROW I: M. Hoppes, M. Davis, M. Heimann, C. Colwell, Calwell. ROW 2: D. Hunt, D. Furby, M. Gartner, R. Copeland, J. Hamil- ton, M. Engert, J. Hessl, T. Craig. ROW I: J. Frazier, J. Enrich, M. Harnly, D. Cottrell, B. Florio. ROW 2: N. Holland, R. Gilmer, T. Fischer, J. Guhl, W. Fitch, C. Dock, I. Grimm, D. Hanson, P. Gentling. ROW I: T. Hunt, J. Lango, B. Keller, T Hyslop, B. Burdick. ROW 2: W. Jones, L Jaastad, M. Kessell, J. Kennedy, K. Johnson, M. Heiberg, F. Judy, R. Keithahn, T. Huse ROW I: J. Mayeda, P. Mathieson, C. Mas- sey, J. Matthews, L. Lundberg. ROW 2: D, Masson, J. Massey, R. Langer, G. Kallal, A, Kaufman, A. Jensen, B. McCart. I . ' '2s...,, ,, J f ., 1 VN ., .X ROW I: S. Plain, J. Gehner, E. Payne, J Naslund, M. Ritchey. ROW 2: P. Pennell, J Priest, J. Prins, J. Parish, M. Robertson, T. Palmer, Ruff, Palm. ROW I. T. Lorentz, P. Llndfors, K. King, M Longacre, A. Krotter. ROW 2: J. Lonnes, D MacFarlane Larson W. Linnell R. Mar- tin, M. Lowman. ROW 1. J. Rawcliffe, D. Naegeli. ROW 2. ROW I: J. Roth, K. MacKay, D. Scott, R Robertson, N. Miller. ROW 2: T. Pinder, M Radner, L. Perlman, E. Pianka, C. Odoroff. D. Pugh, Plambeck, S. Robins, W. Rain- ford. ROW 3: M. Morrill K. Romnes S. Menz, J. Rudser, S. Rosenow, K. Rankin. ROW I: S. Shaw, P. Taplick, F. Tellner, S. Thunarider, C. Van Leeuwen. ROW 2: S. Smith, S. Stritar, R. Spann, R. Stemsrud, D. Ely, W. Soderlind. ROW I: H. Vold, C. Watrous, L. Williams, J. Wallace, M. Whittlesey. ROW 2: D. .Whit- beck, F. Whiting, T. Tollman, W. Van Ars- dell, D. Reber, Waddell. WM' f ROW 11 J- Wilson, F. Stevenson, H. Wam- vayo, M. Willard, K. Wilkowski, B. Wallace Clulst, G- US19.r1Cl6r, J. Tostevm, C. Wyman. L. Buswell, R. Wolf, T. Wahlfeld. ROW 2: Votruba, S. Shultz, B. Bourne, D, Smith, A, Cole, E, Haymaker, T. Mattson, A. Loevy ROW I: W. Rosenbrook, E. Lawrence D. Ringrose, A. Abbott, L. Boynton, K Peterson. ROW 2: E. Hasz, C. Pickle D. Evans, J. Van Etten, C. Guggen- heim, C. Gustafson, K. McMath, T Laabs, J. Zimbrick, R. Oelhaf, D Murray. Sophomore class officers: N Vig E Rintoul, L. Gregg Sophomore class officers: SGPHQMORE CLASS Being a sophomore is perhaps the hardest year of college life, for although he is not a full-Hedged upperclassman, he is no longer the inexperienced and excusable freshman of the year before. He is one of the older students, yet he does not have the full privileges of advanced status. In spite of these difliculties, the Sophomore, class of 1961, planned and imple- mented many of the college activities. They were in charge of the Winter Carnival weekend for which they chose the Spirit of '76 as their theme, They, in many ways, ran the school for they formed the nucleus for most of the committees on campus. They organized, and won, the events of Frosh-Soph Holiday - to their delight and the despair of the Freshmen. Scholastically they competed with the upperclassmen and offered sage advice to the freshmen. They declared their major Held of study and got their academic re- quirements completed so they could start to concentrate the next year. They had fun, they survived the sophomore slump 3 they took another year of college in stride. 172 J. Hanor, T. Beech, J. Barnes S Carleton ROW I: C. Catoni, C. Clinite, J Dian, S. Carleton, N. Burt, K Brown, M. Bishop. ROW 2: S. Boyer, J. Brandenberger, G. Collier, Col- lins, L, Beecher, J. Barnes, J. Berg- lund. ....., . ...X ...Vai .,... W 2 gw if, SYN NYM i Ss ROW I: M. Baugh, K. Easton, A. Calloway, M. Ekelund, B. Comer. ROW 2: W. Bronson H. Claudy, E. Ball, J. Beal, T. Cole, C. Bauer R. Althauser, D. Appleyard, R. Broinan, J Bowe. ,Ni ROW I: Dings, D. Dickson, B. Erskine, C. Fischer, T. Drake. ROW 2.' E. Deeds, M. Gettinger, S. F-olzer, S. Geiger, B. For- Stef. 5 7 ROW I. S. Johnson, C. Luening, M. Maksirn, ROW 2: M. Kuntz, R. 'La Raus, D. Ingersoll, J. Krohn, N. Hanson. ROW 3: Lundsten W. Feldt, D. Davidson, R. Levy. ROW I: E. Gardner, K. Grove, K. Freyburger. ROW 2: G. Erickson, A. Holter, R. Fletcher, S. Graham, W. Fletcher. ROW 3: D. Geilen, G. Howard, H. Hagberg, M. Jensen, R. Bore. ROW I: R. Hoover, C. Nelson, S. Jaastad M. Meyer, G. Greene. ROW 2: J. Martin, R Mackenzie, J. Gilbert, N. Perkins, J. Hanor A- Mauckef, J- .l0rge'nsen, P. Jugle, L. Levin R. Lyman. I J I 5g:ZieI:bT' Saxton, J- Miller, J. Salzman B, Y, - earson, P. R , l R Smith, L. Reichert, C. set-:E lg. L' ROWI P Rrchel R M11ler R Schmrdt R Fhegel ROW 2 R Rudser J Sogted Peters C Pushlng M Murphy E Davls S Schroeder. ...--I Y 5. ,.,.4s ff ..s, 1 lj 5 , Q X. Fl ' . - L 9. . - .... L-, tx . ROW I: Trout, R. Zehnder, K. Smith, L. Weeks. ROW 2: P. Tully, C. Stevens, D. ROW I: R. West, K. Woodruff, S. Truesdale Wulp, B, Spilman, B. Spencer, S. Stearns, J. E. Rintoul, B. Stoner, M. Videen. ROW 2. SChI1CidlCr, M. Spitzer, R. Shoemaker, J. R. Tracht, K. Schulze, R. Sulewski, G. Ro berts G. Mattson, J. Steitz, G. Utley, J. Wink Straits, J. Weidman. , WVU ROW I: K. Stensby, N. Watson, G. Young, E. Tweedy, C. Sward, F. Whittaker. ROW 2: N. Wilson, M. Wilkening, S. Stengel, Watson, M. Wiegrnan, P. Julius, N. Thames, L. Widermann. ROW 3: E. Dratz, R. Shotwell, A. Warner, F. Surpless. ROW I. H. King, P. McCormick, A. El- levein, G. Fod-or. ROW 2: S. Grinde, J. Srnysor, H. Staves, C. Black, C. Olson, J. Rapp, H. Danner, K. Vine, C. Schroeder. ROW I: R. Holthaus, N. DeWinter, R. Hay- maker, J. Wertz. ROW 2: E. Osborne, J. Pierce, M. Jones, H. Thiele, N. Taylor, E. Foster ROW 3: P. Riley, P. Young, E. Stone. Freshman class officers g M. Parrott, B. Peterson, R, Legl-and Freshman class officers: W. Brown, D. Woods, B. Mitchell --,.,,kNNi FRESHMAN CLASS In the middle of September, the Proctors and Counselors welcomed to campus the bewildered, confused and slightly ill-at-ease freshmen. By the end of that first hectic day the luggage had been transported to each room and the frosh were par- tially settled in what both they and the administration sincerely hoped would be their home for the next four years. Overwhelmed by the need to be oriented to their new home-away-frorn-homef' they gazed from one name tag to another, tried to remember their roommates face h ld find each other in the crowd and were herded from one mixer, test, so t ey cou , and building to another. They were taught their first lessons at Carleton 3 how to pass oranges under their chins and to toss eggs twenty feet without breaking them. All too soon however, that last night arrived ,I the Frosh dance was over and the upperclassmen came streaming back to campus. For better or worse, whether they liked it or not, the Freshmen, class of 1962, were oriented to the Carleton Campus. The first big class effort was the Snake Dance presented at Homecoming under the direction of sophomores Sheila Johnson and Parker Palmer, the Frosh learned to march in time to the steady drumbeat of John Schultz's big bass drum and to yell '61-9-6-2 and 'fwe hate sophomores. Full of enthusiasm, the freshmen found many outlets for their surplus energy, As expected, they built the bonfire for Homecoming, won first place in the Winter Carnival snow-statue contest and made a valiant effort to overcome their tradi- tional rivals, the Sophomores, during Frosh-Soph Holiday. Then, after struggling through two semesters of hard work and final exams, the frosh left campus - no longer green and uneasy newcomers, but the veterans of a ' ' h kl the next earls year of scholastic battle ready to try their Sophomore wings and ec e y Freshmen. ROW I: M. M. Benjamin, ROW 2: T. R. Bray, W. Anderson, B. Borland, M. Borman S. Andre, B. Bragman Bergstrom, R. Ashley Brown, D. Austin, D Blume, H. Apple. W..-,-.1 w 7 ROW Z: D. Clark, J. Grookham, D. Doctor. ROW 2: M. Ghassin G. Coe, F. Gogan, M. Cleavenger. Eddy, R. Clyne, W. Fuller, M Ghesebro. ROW I: J. Foster, J. F1ldey, J. G1bson K F1D e, G. Franzen. ROW 2: B. Cramer L G1 xwford. ROW 3: H. Goebel, W. Gxesecke R Ernest, D. Gitelson, D. Gifford, G Geer F1eclen, J. Gcrde, A. Gelperin. ROW I: S. Huestis, R. Haas, N. Hursh. ROW 2: Knopp, B. Klepinger, E. Krider, J. Keenan. ROW 3: A. Kennedy, B. Fehm- buhl. ROW I: C. Knakal, M. Jordon, M. Larson, B. Laueritzen, S. Johnson. ROW 2: D. Kin- dig, D. Saxon, S. Lewis, T. Kieren, W. Ken ney, Konheim, R. Lethander. '49- ROW I: M. Hoover, L. Herbert, L. Horton M. Hollingsworth. ROW 2: Holliday, C Herbert, L. Hickey. ROW 3: R. Hoffman, M Harbers, J. Hoffer, D. Hattenback. ROW 4. E. Dana, J. Hobbs, P. Hildebrand, R. Homme P. Hobart. ROW I: S. Johnson, J. Hayland, S. Johon- nott, L. Krae, C. Knodt, M. Kletzien. ROW 2: W. Johnson, D. Hyduke, W. Hay, F, Hy- land, J. Lewrnan, S. Johnson, C. Jennings. ROW I ROW 2 Madgett, : L. Nelson, M. Murphy, O J. Luginbill, B. Mitchell Nachbar, : J. Mausch, C. Murdock, J R. Martin, J. Mattox, J McLean, S. Manning. ROW 3: D Lowe, G. doch, D. Miller, S. Maugold, B. Mur- Miller, F. Miller. ROW 1: M. Parrott, E. Nurnrich, D. Ochs. ROW 2: S. Reedy, M. Owens, M. Nystrom, H. McDonald, P. Jones, S. Parent, B. Perry. ROW I: A. Propst, M. Neubeiser, G. Parson, J. Norton, L. Norris, E. Eckert, T. Nelson. ROW 2: R Nibbe, C. Patch, R. Oliver, E. Oman, W. Pickett, D. Olson. ROW I: D. Oliver, R. Nelson, Nel- son. ROW 2: J. Patton, M. Norton, E Pinney, S. North, Robinson, D Moore. ROW 3: R. Possehl, R. Peter- son, T. Phemister, R. Rudd, S. Pfeiffer, A. Thompson. ROW I. C. Seppala, C. Rutherford, E. Rosen, H. Solornan, A. Schmitt. ROW 2: W. Sud- man, Shackford, T. Sedgwick, Schilling, G. Somero, J. Thorkelson. illlllillsslvsleflf ROW I: S. Shultz, N. Marling, S. Sa- cia. ROW 2: R. Steigbigel, G. Sweazey, H. Snavely, E. Sims, K. Santelman, J. Shepherd. ROW I: E, Wettesten, E. Strout, P. Wede- meier, K. Whitney, A. Armstrong, S. Weiss ROW 2: D. Hoakum, T. Weaver, J. Weavez R. Typer, R. Jacabsen, F. Welsh, A.. Tomey. ROW I: T. Robinson, D. Slutz, J. Stoesser, H. Sawyer. ROW 2: A. Smith, A. Sigelrnan, J. Sewell, J. Shea, P. Slocornb, J. Schultz, J Stout. s ' -1 ,,......J-p , ..f.-.,. I 3'-ol. J ' ,xi rw, b? 0 Vw IN MEMGRIAMF HAZEL M. LEWIS DAVE M. GKADA sAMuEL STRONG Nm vf ' 55 Eg lhagifl filii . ' eww FINE CLASS RINGS t ANNOUNCEMENTS t YEARBOOKS i AWARDS JOSTEN S Since 1897 Abbott, Abigail 53, 171 Adelman, James 29 Adkins, Kerrith Ann 61, 66, 178 Adler, Karen 61, 148 Adomeit, Peter Alderfer, Edward 53, 65, 148 Alexander, Lelah 38, 50, 66, 167 Allan, Jonathan 148 Allen, James 36, 39, 148 Allen, John 65, 133, 138 Althauser, Robert 36, 121, 173 Alvarez, Walter 39, 178 Anderson, Duane 36, 178 Anderson, Kenneth 36, 39, 65, 167 Anderson, Verna 62, 76 Andre, Sharon 39, 62, 66, 178 Andrews, Martha 63, 178 Andrews, Walter 116, 131, 141 Angell, Richard 143 Apple, Howard 178 Apple, Lois-Mary 167 Appleyard, David 52, 53, 135, 173 Armstrong, Ann 66 The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NORTHFIELD Banking in a Pleasant Atmosphere Arnaud, Marie-Louise 39, 50, 167 Efficient Service Checking Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Travelers Checks STUART HOTEL 212 DIVISION L 'C .57 ONSTAD WQIMJII 1 ELECTRIC QQ 508 S. Division Northfield, Minnesota Arneson, Jo-Ann 30, 52, 71, Arneson, Phil 143, 178 Arnold, Leavitt 66, 178 Arthur, Mary Kay 62, 66 Asada, Michiyo 60, 148 Ashley, Roger 36, 178 Austin, Dwight 39, 70, 178 Bacon, James 65, 116, 123 Bagshaw, Janet 178 Bahnsen, Robert 167 Baker, Karen 178 Baker, Richard 148 Ball, Edward 38, 130, 173 Barnes, Jack 172, 173 Bass, Jeralyn 60, 61, 167 Bates, Abigail 167 Bauer, Charles 64, 173 Baugh, Mary-Ann 21, 38, 173 Beal, John 67, 116, 173 Beech, Tom 67, 116, 131, 135 172 Beecher, Lee 30, 173 Benjamin, Marjorie 64, 178 Bennett, Emily Bennett, Lawrence 38, 70 Bennett, Robert 120, 136, 167 Benton, Joan 19, 167 Berglund, James 173 Bergstrom, Theodore 36, 178 Bermond, Judith 178 Berndtson, Sheldon 167 Berney, Richard 59 Bertash, Matthew 148 Besancon, Judith 63, 148 Betjemann, John 116, 133 Betts, Jane 167 Bishop, Martha 38, 173 Black, Caroline 171, 176 Bluhm, Rodney 143 Blume, Robert 178 Boardman, Mary 61, 148 Boatman, Bruce 50, 167 Bock, Frederic 39, 70, 167 Bodine, Mary Bond, Dixon 68, 131, 148 Bonebrake, Douglas 148 Bonebrake, Robert 65, 68, 116, 148 Borland, Mary 178 Borman, Maryalice 178 Borman, Theodore 149 Bostwick, Mark Bourne, Barbara 38, 50, 62, 171 Bowe, James 173 Boyer, Samuel 63, 136, 173 Boynton, Lyman 171 Brabson, Bennet 36. 38, 167 Bragman, Barbara 66, 178 Braguinsky, Diana 167 Brandenberger, Karen 38, 146, 149 Brandenberger, John 173 Bray, John 38, 143, 178 Breed, David 65. 130. 167 Bregenzer, John 64, 128 Breit, Frank 136. 142, 149 Broman, Robert 173 Bronson. William 39. 63, 173 Brose, Brenda 38, 178 Brown, Beverly 62, 178 Brown, Carolyn 52, 184 Brown, Kathleen 39, 173 Brown, Michael 178 Brown, Neal 65, 130, 149 NQRTHWEST LINEN COMPANY Clean Linen'for Every Purpose Brown, Tom 165 Brown, William 39, 67, 176, 178 Brownell, Eugene 55, 121, 167 Brownstein, Michael 143, 178 Bruce, James 167 Brunauer, Kathryn 61, 167 Bruntjen, Worth 167 Brustman, Donald 39, 66, 149 Bryan, Beverly 149 Bryant, Nancy 63, 178 Bryngelson, Judith 167 Burch, Stephen 128, 167 Burdick, Boyce 168 Burgoyne, Allen 149 Burns, David 76, 146, 149 Burns, Kathleen 55, 184 Burrus, Roberta 38, 149 Burt, Nancy 173 Burton, Barbara 19, 56, 149 Busch, Katherine 50, 167 Buswell, Linda 171 Butterbrodt, Mary 30, 59 Butters, Margaret 149 Butts, Priscilla 76, 149 Buttz, John Butzin, Lee 178 Cade, David 116, 141 Cadman, Sharon 66, 178 TEI.ANDER,S Calhoun, Martha 39, 57, 76, 147, 150 Calloway, Ann 52, 55, 172, 173 Cameron, Robert 65, 146, 150 Campbell, W. Barton 65, 69, 122, 150 Campbell, James 130 Cannom, David 178 Canon, Becky Cape, Benjamin 178 Carlen, Geraldine 38, 179 Carleton, Susan 21, 66, 172, 173 Carlson, Carlson Carlson, Carlson, Carol 178 Neal Rodger 36, 150 Stephen 36, 58, 167 Carman. .Iohn 39. 70. 178 Carne, Sidney 36, 179 Carpenter, Michael 54, 56, 65, 150 Carroll, Francis 53, 55, 167 Catoni, Charlotte 173 Caulkins, David 30, 178 Caulton, Kenneth 38, 178 Chassin, Marla 59, 179 Cheever, Herbert 66 Chesebro, Robert 150 Chesebro, James 142, 179 Chomet, Charles 142, 179 Christianson, Robert 72, 167 Christopherson, Jane 184 Clark, David 142, 179 Clark, Robert Clarkson, Mariorie 75, 167 Claudy, Hugh 140, 173 Cleavenger, Margo 179 FAIR PRICE MARKET QUOIIIY Meals Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables W. Wcllel' NI 5 MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. Cleaves, Susan 66, 184 Clinite, Carolyn 60, 173 Clow, Mary 179 Clyne, Robert 179 Cobb, Amelia 62, 167 Coe, Carol 179 If You'lI Let Us Sign Your ALGOL We'II Give You ci 30'X: Discount on One LP During 1959-60 GAINES DAIRY Distributors of Fresh Dairy Products SNOWLAND ICE CREAM IO3 N. Water Nl-5-7288 THOMTON DRUG STORE 325 DIVISION Cressey, Kathryn 39, 57, 76, 150 Cribbs, Nancy 150 Crippen, Stuart 64, 142, 179 Cromwell, Caroline 38, 66, 179 Crookham, Joe 142, 179 Crouch, Mary 151 Cupery, James 179 Curtis, James 121, 151 Dana, Ellis Dana, Ruth 180 Danner, Helen 60, 66, 176 Davidson, Donald 30, 65, 121, 174 Davis, Elizabeth A. 52, 60, 175 Davis, Elizabeth R. Davis, Mary Davis, Richard 38, 53, 78, 151 Dawkins, Kenneth 131, 151 Dawson, Mary 75, 151 Dean, William 57, 76, 151 Deeds, Elizabeth 173 Devol, Lois 38, 184 DeWinter, A. Noel 65, 131, 176 Dian, Judith 60, 66, 173 Coerr, Susan 72, 179 Cogan, Frances 179 Coghill, Jane 39, 57, 60, 146, 150 Colburn. Alan 116, 141 Cole, Abigail 76, 171 Cole, Timothy 121, 173 Colescott, Gwen 39, 67, 167 Collier, Gregory 116, 136, 173 Collins, John 38, 173 Colwell, Cvnthia 38. 56, 168 Colwell, Judith 63, 168 Comer, Barbara 38, 60, 62, 173 Compton, Ted 150 Connelly, Peter 79, 150 Conover, James 179 Cook, M. Stephen 64, 65, 116, 167 Cooper, Donald 67, 142, 179 Copeland, Robert 30, 168 Corbin, Kendall 21, 123 Cottrell. Dorothy 38, 60, 67, 168 Craig, Thomas 120, 168 Cramer. Barbara 64, 179 Crary, Susan 78 Crawford, Linda 179 Compliments of A ST. PAUL FRIEND BOB'S SHOE STORE I6 BRIDGE SQUARE 1 CARLETON BOOK STORE Dickinson, Joel 151 Dickinson, Stephen 55 Dickson, Donald 173 Dings, John 173 Dock, Charles 65, 141, 168 Doctor, Clyde 184 Doctor, David 55 Dodge, Lois 57, 151 Doney, Jay 55 Dorfman, Thomas 142 Drake, Thomas 29, 130, 173 Dratz, Edward 75, 176 Dreany, Sheila 72, 184 Dry, Laurence 38, 67 Dreyer, Barbara 62, 184 Dunlap, William 123 Dunlop, James 151 Dygert, Robert 116 Eakin, Dorothy Easter, Norma 151 Easterly, Thomas Easton, Katherine 30, 58, 172 Eckert, Elke 58, 62, 72, 182 Eddy, John 64, 179 Ehrich, Judith 52, 62, 66, 168 Eischen, James 66 Ecklund, Mary 62, 173 Elliott, Jeanne Ellis, Paul 63 Ellwein, T. Andrew 55, 176 Elmore, Mary-leigh 72 Ely, David 38, 170 Engert, Martin 36, 168 Erickson, Charles 39, 116, 121, 174 Erickson, Gerald 151 Ernest, Robert Erskine, Blain 173 Erskine, Susan 60 Evans, David 171 Faber, John 152 Fagan, Ann 39, 57, 146, 152 Falk, Joel 65. 123. 152 Fankboner, Peter 52, 64, 184 Farrand. Charles 152 Feldt, William 52, 140, 174 Figge, Katherine 63 EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL STERLING ELECTRIC CO. 44 South 12th Street Federal 2-4571 i.,,, 1 1 I W' fig it - f HMV, , . , lfyf , V . ' I I , fl I Qs' 1 ' f'e . .-.L . i GRAND THEATER 316 WASHINGTON HHoFFMANlSH House of Photography 1'11li1i1lI1..1011I1 14-3, 179 1?1IfIt'y..1Il1t1I' 179 Fist'Iu'r. Cllmrlvs 51, 173 Fisrlit-r. F1'r'cIm'ic'Ic 39,61 123, 13 FiQIu-r, Molly 39. 152 Filfll, 131111121111 125, 141, 168 Flt-tclit-r. Rob:-rt 75. 174 F11-trlir'1'. Willizun 1711 Flir-gc-I. Robert 29, 65, 131, 175 Florio. 11Z1l'I3ZlI'Z1 168 Fotlor, Gvorgcv 50. 72. 121, 176 Folxr-r. Sandra 75, 173 Forkosli. David 59, 152 Fomtvr. Bvtty 173 Foster. Elizabotli 63, 66, 176 Fostor..I:1nr't 179 Fournier. Ronc Fouls. Stephanie 38. 60. 66, 184 Fowlcr. Robert 47. 130, 152 Fox. Riclmrcl Frzunv. Miclmcl 179 Frrmzvn. Gail 39. 60. 179 Frazier, Judith 168 Frvclvn. Jzuncs 1 79 F i'cylJt1i'gcr, Katharine 174 Fritzcmtficr. Mzuy Frost. Sylvia 39, 57, 62, 1-16, 152 Frost. William 31, 55 Fly. Ellin Fuller, 13111111111 30. 39, 179 Fullerton, Lois 60, 179 Furby. Dennis 36, 61, 116, 168 Gale. john 1-13 Garclluncl. Zck 65, 152 Garclncr. Elizabeth 171 Garner, john 66. 152 Gartner, 3116111101 168 Cm-r. CI1ru'Ics 179 GL'1111C1'.lIL'HI1 169 Geiger. Susan 60. 173 Gcilvn. David 31. 17-1 GcIp0rin.A1:Ln 121, 179 Gvlpvrin. Ihvicl 59 Gcntling, Pctcr 65, 116. 168 Gcrclv. llvroxnc 30. 1-13. 179 Gcrc. juclitb Gvtlingvr. 3111111111 173 Gibbons. Alan 130, 146. 152 Gibson. -Iuclitli 179 Civsvrlw. 1X'iIIi:un 179 GiI1'orcI. 17:1x'icI 1-1-3. 179 Gilbvrl. QIIIIIICS 911. 17-I Gillvtlv. Fvnclopv 153 Gillmor. RicI1:u'cI 168 Citvlson. I1t'rt'k 179 Glvn. Nfurgzirvt 153 Gloss. Ilolwrt Govlwl. 1I:1roItI 711. 1-12. 179 Clortl. -Izuuvs 29.11. 165 flow. Ilolwrt 17-I Urulmui. Susan 55. 611, I7-I S 105' .ygff 1 ffii i-Jian 1 673 mt 1 614' Gffff I Qfflif G,fr.'f I e I QM? 1 C-6:11315 5:5743 332. 1 fliffff Qqysf L-rK.fVi :u.., n-. 13 it '1 H.. ' 3551. A 1, 'I . J 11.13-fe , . fggfffff sv, ' . ng... 1.5 I . IJ. Y x, fair' , , Ililff 1'1rf4 lime I I 11x:.2. 'Y ?1..1LlTf . If ..l5 1 l1.ZI!iT'I , . :trim 15--J.. 112.41-to 'Y r ?1L'T.'1, Hilffx 13. --4-'TZ1-Z4 Iliifrw H 4 -rL'T.r'1 Hlff-,Q HP.:-, U '-.L h .- 7, 4. 2239 N fig: fl ag . .M fda Hlffffl Yi 3123, 5. 9 3225.5 faixf-..' , 'ff-1 UI. 'hcl'- U 'Mil .1...,? . i1'I1'r- , , , :i,.. ' a,g..., . ...K - ,Q I 1i..,m . li' .rh- Grain. 31-11'-11 . -Q Gi'.1xit.1l-1 l1'1 1 ' Grant.1f11l'1'191'l1 Grant. Nlirluu-l 715, 111 G1-an-s. gnnvs 1111 G,-gy, jgnncs 1511 Grar. lxah 61 G,...g,11-. at-1-.ua 50. ms. 171 Gu-gg, 1.aurvnct- 119. 52. 137. 172 G1-i1hth.jo1ni5-1. 72. 155 Grinun. lvan 61. 65. 1211, 11113, 11311 Grindv. Sally 1111. 75. 1713 Grove. .'X11Cll't'L1 57. 79. 1-16. 17111 Grow. joann 119. 179 Grout. Kflrvli 151 . 62. 61. 1 '1 Grusing. l1rurc 65. 1111 fn - Gugucnliviin. Carol 52. .im 1 7 1 Guhl. john 6-1. 11111. 11311 Gu1oien.David 179 Gustafson. Cliarlos 1 71 Gustafson. Hugo 11111. 179 Haas. Roberta 30. 60. 66. 11111 Haddad. llonnic 1611 Hagbcm. Hilina 17-1 Hall. jamos 52. 179 Hall. Louise 179 Halpern. .-'knclrvw 59 Hamilton. john 65. 1136. 1131 HHmI113F. Michavl 21. 179 Hanks. Carolv 56. 66 Hanna. judith 1511 Hanor. jcflroy 21. 1 72 Hansen. Phyllis 19. 68, 75, 1116, 15 Hanson. Dale 75. 76. 168 Hanson. Norman 17-1 Harbcrs. Michat-1 311. 71, 11111 Hardin. Sarah 60, 66 Harkison. Xomnan 153 Harlan. john 63. 65. 1513 Hamly. Moniqnt- 51. 59. 611, 1611 Harris. Brian 55 Harrison. john 66, 179 Hartley. llolx-rt 179 Hartley. Sarah 39, 170 Hartwell. Pcnvlopt- f1f1 HHFVCY. Alan 179 Harwood. Maryam-t 1111 Hasse11.juclith 62. 179 Hasz. Earl 171 Hathaway, Thomas 1 79 Hatttrnbarh. lilavicl 1811 Hay, Arthur Haymalu-r. Eu-lvn 1'1, '10, 513, 75. l aYmf1kfff' Inu,-id 30, 1-16, 153 Hilymaltrr. llirlizirtl f1'1 Hcarnc. Mark Holhpfl. Marif' Ann f111, 1'i'1, 1611 HC111vrg,Ow1en 551, mx Hclmilfm, M:u'jori1' 1611 Hffifwy, 140111-rm 52. 75, 1511 Heller, Rirtliarcl 59, 151 8 ,- x 'Q i 'Q Z al W li Wowl' He must buY his clothes at PERN1AN'5 Herbert, Carrol 66, 180 Herbert, Evelyn 180 Herbert, Peter 76, 147, 154 Herrick, Lance 39, 68, 76, 146, 154 Herzog, Sadja 128 Hessl, John 55, 166, 168 Heusinkveld, Robert 146, 154 Heymer, Judith Hickey, Linda 61, 180 Hildebrand, David 52, 142, 180 Hobart, Peter 180 Hobbs, John 180 Hoffer, James 36, 180 Hoffman, Robert 64, 180 Holland, Nicholas 168 Holliday, Judy 38, 63, 66, 180 Hollingsworth, Margaret 180 Holmes, Allen 154 Holter, Ann 61, 66, 174 Holthaus, Roger 65, 143, 176 Holtorf, Richard 54, 130, 154 Holtzman. Carol 57 Homme, Robert 180 Hoover, Margie 180 STANDS FOR QUALITY 1 PAINT in homes - offices - factories institutions ' schools - stores PAINTS ' GLASS ' CHEMICALS ' BRUSHES ' PLASTICS ' FIBER GLASS Il PITTSBURGH Pl-ATE GLASS CO. ous sourn THIRD sr. - MlNNsAPous 15, mmm. CARLETON TEA ROOM NORTHFIELD LAUNDRY 503 Division SERVICE ey' CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE OF NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA ll3 West Fifth Street Loy F. Bowe, Owner Telephone 94 ' SCOTT'S VALET SHOP Quality Work for Particular People Drycleaning FUI, and Tolloflng Garment Storage 528 Division Nl-5-5QQ4 i FINKELSON DRUG STORE 'AFREE DELIVERY Hoover, Robert 64, 66, 174 Hoppes, Marian 61, 66, 168 Horton, Lucy 39, 179 Hovde, Hazel 39, 57, 154 Howard, Catherine 54, 174 Hoy, Samuel 143, 181 Hoyland, Janet 66, 181 Hoyt, Harry 54, 154 Hubbell, Susan 184 Huestis, Suzanne 30, 36, 66, 180 Hughes, Joyce 62, 64 Hulings, Mary 184 Hummel, Judith 39, 146, 154 Hunt, Donald 65, 133 Hunt, Thomas 168 Hursh, Nancy 180 Huse, Thomas 168 Husted, Edgar 154 Hyduke, David 30, 181 Hyland, Frank 181 Hyslop, Thomas 168 Idzal, Ruth 155 Ingersoll, David 30, 174 Inskeep, Gail 155 Jaastad, Karrol 174 Jaastad, Laurel 62, 164 Jacobi, Patricia 57, 61, 155 Jacobsen, Robert 65, 131, 183 Jennings, Charles 30, 142, 181 Jensen, Ejner 64, 146, 155 ensen, Alan 74, 123, 141, 169 ensen, Mary 55, 62, 174 Johansen, Kathryn -. m. Johnson, Carol 38, 66, 146, 155 Johnson, Gail 155 Johnson, Judith 39. 60, 66 Johnson, K. Sheila 60, 62, 64, 174 Johnson, Karen 168 Johnson, Karlyn 39, 155 Johnson, Norma 38, 155 Johnson, Sarah 62, 181 Johnson, Stephen 30, 142, 181 , Johnson, Sue 180 Johnson, William 30, 121, 133, 181 Johonnott, Susan 181 Jones, C. Lee 155 CITIES SERVICE STATION S QITIES SERVI Ei Wayne 8. Paul Sherwin .' -wk! - , Y Z- .. Publishers - Printers ince 1876 NORTHFIELD NEWS A ar' Q I f , . : :a: Northneldl Minnesom NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA ml m - X I .449 9 I I-I' jones, Lawrence 142, 184 fones, Marion 36, 59, 66, 176 ones, Norris 155 jones, Phyllis 66, 181 jones, Willard 168 fordan, Mary Ann 180 forgenson, James 39, 121, 174 judy, Frances 30, 60, 71, 168 fueds, William 155 fuers, ,Tohn 142 Llugle, Peter 65, 130, 136, 174 fulius, Phebe 60 'T -. Kaldor. Richard Kallal, George 169 Katz, Jean 53 Kaufman, Anthony 169 Keane, James 180 Keenan, John 39 Keithahn, Ruth 168 Keller, Bowen 66, 168 Kelly, Thomas 65, 116, 133 Kennedy, Jean 55, 62, 168 Kennedy, Alan 54, 180 Kenney, Virginia 58, 155 Kenney, William 58, 180 Kent, Jay 66, 156 Kerschbaum, Susan 156 Kessell, Margaret 168 Keys, Janet 184 Kieren, Thomas 180 Kiggins, Nancy 64, 75, 76, 146, 156 If The HUB FREEMAN'S, SID 8. DAN Compliments of AMERICAN FRUIT AND PRODUCE COMPANY 71 W- lslfmd Minneapolis 15, MIHDSSOTC 327 Division W. M. C. INC. WISCONSIN-MINNESOTA CONTRACTORS, INC. is happy to have built the new Carleton College Library William M. Christensen, President Wisconsin-Minnesota Contractors, lnc. Winona, Minnesota Kindig, David 143, 180 King, Barbara King, Hugh 55, 72, 176 King, Karen 60, 66, 169 Klein, Stanley Klenk, Virginia 39 Klepinger, Bruce 180 Kletzien, Mary 66, 181 Klinefelter, Donald 65, 130, 146, 156 Klingler, Karin 62, 184 Klingler, Ralf 47, 156 Knakal, Carol 180 Knodt, A. Christine 39, 61, 66, 181 Knoop, Janet 53, 66, 156 Knopp, James 180 Knudsen, Karen 57, 156 Kohler, Melinda Konheim, Jon 59, 180 Korner, Marjorie 36, 57, 156 Krider, Philip 180 Kroc, Lois 66, 181 Kroeger, Harry 30, 52, 71 Krohn, John 128, 174 Krotter, Alison 36, 47, 169 Kurnpula, Carolyn 156 Kuntz, Mel 29, 174 Laabs, Theodore 41, 171 Landorf, Robert 156 Lang, Stephanie DAIRY QUEEN N. HIGHWAY is COVER-MAKERS FOR YOU R 1959 ALGOL the S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 Northwestern Avenue Chicago 18, Illinois RED DWI. AGENCY HARRY S 8. FRAN S RED OWL PANTORIUM soo s. WATER N 5'425l 308 W. WATER FRESH FRUIT 8. VEGETABLES Standby FINE CANNED FOODS Picked for Flavor .5 Stundhtl pr Stnmlbg RoBlNsoN co. p'B'g .fg GAMBLE sf , -......... ...kl- -J 9 32 A . 1 Picked for Flavor Lewman, Marshall 143, 181 Leyens, Anne 66 Libbey, Keith 146, 147, 157 Lincoln, Anthony 23, 38, 78, 79, Lindfors, Priscilla 62, 169 Lindquist, Linda 38, 157 Lindquist, Lynnel Lindskoog, Janice 157 Linnell, William 169 Lippisch, Sibylla 184 Loevy, Arthur 50, 51, 59, 171 Lofelmaker, Jean 157 Lofgren, Charles 30 Lohrbauer, Linda 75, 157 Longacre, Marian 66, 71, 169 Lonnes, Jerome 41, 169 Looney, Nancy 55, 184 Lorentz, Florence 79, 169 Lowden, M. Jane 38, 158 Lowe, David 181 Lowe, Mercedes 158 Lowe, Thomas 65, 68, 74, 116, 1 Lowman, Matthias 31, 41, 169 Luening, Constance 61, 66, 174 80, 157 46, 158 Langer, Richard 65, 169 Lango, John ,41, 53, 168 LaRaus, Roger 21, 174 Larsen, Andrew 39 Larson, John 65, 116, 169 Larson, Mary 180 Laub, Karen 19, 56, 58, 166 Lauritzen, Bertha 60, 66, 180 Lawrence, Edith 56, 62, 171 Lawson, John Laxson, David 72, 142, 180 Lazar, Burton 54, 57, 59, 151 Legrand, Ross 176, 184 Lehmkuhl, Walter 180 Leibforth, David 157 Leider, L. Laurence Leland, James 41, 121 Lethander, Richard 143, 180 Leventhal, Barbara 157 Levin, Lynda 38, 174 Levitt, Linda Levy, Richard 29, 55, 59, 174 Lewis, Anita 66, 146, 157 Lewis, Samuel 143, 180 BOTSFORD'S Complete Building Service Dupont Points Phone: 92 Paul Symes Mgr LlPPERT'S JEWELRY STORE 307 DIVISION Lufkin, John Luginbill, Julie 181 Lukens, Isabella 66 Lundberg, Linda 50, 51, 169 Martin, James 174 Martin, Richard 181 Martin, Robert 65, 131, 169 Mason, Thomas 144 Lundsten, John 65, 116, 123, 133, 174 Massey, Carol 39, 60, 61, 76, 169 Luster, Linda 41, 78 Massey, John 38, 70, 169 Lyman, Richard 30, 38, 174 Masson, Duncan Lyons, David 59 Mathieson, Paula 66, 169 Matthews, June 36, 57, 62, 169 MacDonald, Mary 158 Mattox, Jeremy 142, 181 MaCFaI'l8.I1C, David 169 Mattson, George 30, 31, 52, 169, 175 MacKay, Kathryn 170 Mattson, Thomas 171 MacKenzie, Rhoda 60, 174 Maucker, Ann 38, 55, 174 MacKinnon, Kirk 158 Maupin, Joyce 146, 158 MacLachlan, Barbara Mayeda, Jann 60, 169 Madgett, John 181 McCart, Bruce 50, 56, 121, 169 Magenheimer, Charlene McCleave, James 64 Maksim, Margery 61, 174 McClelland, Ann 39, 57, 60, 146, 158 Mallery, Joan 38, 158 McConnell, Kathleen 158 Man, Keith 121, 184 McConochie, William Mangold ,Stephen 181 McCormick, Philip 38, 176 Manning, Stephen 181 McDonald, Helen 61, 181 Markley, John 63 McDonnell, Marianne Marling, Nancy 62, 66, 183 MCEWCH, Bruce 55 5 f SQA X f f ' I ss 7 dl x 1 A' - - , , 4' , -,', ' A , ,mir , ii 7 a RTING D , -arf' 1 li 1 ' SP0 f if. lg- 1' J, -'SPORTSMANJS ff ' -f1- ff a s, ,,,,,,.,a an 4 ,,,,,,,, ' PARAWSE' g ,lst ,,s ,,,,,s.,, usr,,,a,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA Miller, James 47, 74, 116, 128, 159 Miller, Nancy 170 Miller, Richard 175 Mills, Donna Miner, Norman 116, 136, 159 ,vzfwfs Q,,, I cvs- -4 , A 1 4 Minteer, James R I I ,Q 2 ,,a Mitchell, Barbara 66, 176, 161 M0eh1e,ThOm2S 159 -'i, ,,,, A Mohan, Charles Moland, Gerald 65, 130, 159 Mollema, Peter 66, 70, 159 N' HIGHWAY QI8 Monasch, Jerome 142, 181 Moore, Dee 66, 182 Morf, Donald 143 Morrill, Marilyn 58, 170 Furniture Repairing Refinishing 81 Upholstering Moses, Mary 64 Mothershead, John 121 Auto 81 Window Gloss Muehlkea Marjorie Muenow, David 116 Murdoch, Bruce Murdock, Craig 29, 181 COMPLETE FURNITURE Murphy, Martha 58, 181 Murphy, Michael 30, 175 AND GLASS SHOP Murray, David 65, 130, 136, 171 1212 FIRST AVENUE, N.W. FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA McKercher, David 140 McKie, Lineve 158 McLanahan, Michael 116, 128 McLean, James 181 McLear, Penelope 39, 61, 184 McMath, Kathryn 61, 171 McPhail, Janet 39, 158 Medert, Joanne 39 Mellema, Diane 1841 Meltzer, Gerald 22, 38, 66, 74, 159 Menz, Sally 170 Merchant, M. David 133 Metz, Robert 53, 121, 159 Meyer, Carole 58 66 178 Meyer, Melinda 38, 60, 61, 71, 174 Michelet, Silence Midemsmist, Arthur 116 Miles, Gordon 142, 184 Millar, Dolina 175 Miller, Charles 121, 184 Miller, David 39, 181 Miller, F. John 175 Miller, Fred 181 Miller, George 181 Best of Wishes to the Class of '59 E. B. CRABTREE COMPANY FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA Murray, William 120, 143 Musser, Nancy 56, 159 Myles, Andrew Nachbar, Ouida 52, 71, 72, 181 Naegeli, Daniel 30, 170 Naslund, Joan 67, 166, 169 Nason, Polly Neal, David 30, 143 Neemes, John 159 Neemes, Mary Nelson, Carla 61, 174 Nelson, Carlton 128, 159 Nelson, John 55, 182 Nelson, LaDonna 38, 66, 181 Nelson, Robert 182 Nelson, Thomas 143, 182 Nethercut, Carol 66, 184 Neubeiser, Marcia 182 Neubert, Jerome Neumeier, John 184 Nibbe, Richard 64, 182 Nichols, Bruce Nicholson, George 75, 76, 159 .r f ?':'i4 f C iv' bl' fa' . . -1,..i5g?,: V 4 , .VI -, .,,.. - 4 ,, 2, IX I Z 'I . - - mr, if I A ' J! I4 . .,-- ,Dx -JE.- :.'T - - -2.- fire?-:-1 JP- 2 4, f! . I I E xgxg x S 1 ig -i'Q: lS--R Q , L- ' kk.X 5 K f I D ' Fe-:K -Z N 7 ' T231-.7,:, .ig lflfz , ' ' w.f.' ,tv - ' ' I 5 I 3 V .- f 't W ' 1-, Q 5 - i 1'--2 . 4 rlii ' - I ' Ll --4 '. I I , m if in 'I 'e4:'f' +:1r-f-'r--A-fi I 'I It 'I ' ' 'TI mi:-A - I ' U, -- - ,J in . ,f- XP- , E'?.1.:1 ? -', 4'MA'IIIMii' WORLD-WIDE Travel organization in your city cgi,-m , Q . ,L H... 1 P. O. BOX l99 NORTHFIELD. MINNESOTA. U. S. A. Dzganizafiorz FOR COMPLETE MODERN BANKING SERVICE NORTHFIELD NATIONAL BANK A Home Owned Institution - A Good Bank to Do Business with MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 4th 81 Division NI'5'444l Norris, Elizabeth 30, 52, 182 North, Susan 71, 182 Norton, Jeanne 66, 182 Norton, Mary 52, 72, 182 Numrich, Edgar 181 Nybakken, Elizabeth 184 Nystrom, Mary 181 Oakleaf, Jon 71 Ochs, David 72, 181 Odland, Richard Odoroff, Charles 36, 75, 170 Oelhaf, Robert 121, 171 Olds, Deanna 160 Oliver, Rolf 182 Olivier, Donald 66, 182 Olson, Dale 36, 39, 182 I Olson, Duane 176 Olson, Lisbeth 60 Olson, Loreli 146, 160 Oman, Elizabeth 39, 66, 182 Osborne, Elisabeth 176 Otteson, William 64, 116, 141 Owen, Judith 160 IT x. M A X , 39? STATE BANK OF NORTHFIELD 311 WEST WATER HARMON'S PHOTOGRAPHY 300 DIVISION K WITH gl: 0, Q. fx Q. ki S 5? W I 7, Q 1 . . ug I A . 3.- af o A O 1 Q Q ov o ncaa., 9. .hr 'o 1.1.41 '-'za' : lv 1-aff is:am:s:1's2:-z:z- 1 '-s:z:z:z:s2s2sS1:siaaisfsisiefafs ,, '::::22's:,1.f'1-12. - . f 212:s:5:24:22-::f4z:st:s:z:5- A a+:-52-5-:az-:-:-:.:-:lzvz ' ::.::s-.f::-:z:' ..'-1.-g:.:zz:s:f.1:e:-I fgzi 3.121'::zsgszgzgsgz:eag1 SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA Owens, Lona Katherine 184 Owens, Marion 30, 55, 181 Paciotti, Deborah 30, 39, 59 Paige, Raymond Palm, John 38, 63, 169 Palmer, Parker 67 Palmer, Timothy 169 Parent, Susan 181 Parish, John 169 Parrott, Michael 176, 181 Parson, Gail 66, 176 Parsonage, Robert 38, 68, 74, 160 Paske, Betty Rae Paskvan, Raymond Patch, Carolyn 55, 182 Patten, Frances 38, 56, 63, 67 Patton, Judith 182 Payne, Elizabeth 169 Pearse, Richard 53, 160 Pearson, Daniel 123, 141, 175 Penn, A. Wayne 68, 76, 146, 160 Pennell, Phillip 65, 123, 169 Perkins, Nancy 174 Perlman, Lawrence 77, 166, 170 Perry, Becky 181 Perry, David Peters, Claude 57, 160 Peters, John 57, 175 Petersen, Lois Marie 184 Peterson, Karen 171 Peterson, Richard Peterson, Robert 142, 176, 182 Petteroe, Ragnhild 72 Pfeiffer, Steven 182 Phelps, Susan 160 Phemister, Tom 55, 182 Phillips, Robert 65, 130, 160 Pianka, Eric 21, 50, 71, 170 Pickett, William 30, 52, 182 Pickle, DeWitt 171 Pierce, Judith 176 Pimsler, Elaine 41, 160 Pinder, Thomas 65, 136, 170 Pingrey, Helen 66, 71 Pinney, Elizabeth 66, 182 Plain, Sally 60, 62, 169 Plambeck, James 59, 170 Plank, Don 116 Pollard, Lewis 57, 66, 160 Possehl, Robert 52, 143, 182 Pound, Marjorie 66, 160 Prather, Thomas 36, 47, 161 Price, Susanne 63 Priest, James 166, 169 Prins, John 52. 140, 169 Propst, Ardith 55, 182 Pugh, Daniel 170 Purtzer, John 161 Pushing, Carole 39, 61, 175 Putnam, Sue Raasch, Constance 184 Radnar, Michael 59, 170 Rainford, William 41, 170 Raiter, Richard 30, 64, 142 Ramer, Grant Rankin, Katherine 170 Rapko, Shirly Rapp, Judith 38, 66, 176 Rawcliffe, James 38, 123, 170 Reber, Daniel 31, 38, 170 Reedy, Susan 30, 181 Reichert, Loren 175 Reinhart, Jan 161 Reymann, Joseph 58, 175 Rice, Richard Richards, Elizabeth 161 Richel, Priscilla 60, 63, 175 Richmon, Joel Richter, Carolyn 39, 61, 161 Richter, Renate 72 Riley, Donna 63 Riley, Patricia 60, 176 Ringrose, David 171 Rintoul, Elizabeth 38, 60, 172, 175 Ritchey, Marion 52, 60, 63, 69 Robbins, Michael Robbins, Rufus 161 Roberts, D. Burton Roberts, Gerald 121, 175 Robertson, G. Martin 169 Robertson, Rosanne 66, 170 Robins, Stanford 41, 55, 59, 71, Robinson, Barbara Robinson, Joan 161 Robinson, Joyce 55, 66, 182 Robinson, Terry 183 Roe, Phyllis 175 Rom, Madelyn 41, 161 Rornnes, Karen 61, 66, 170 Roos, Virginia 60, 61 Rosen, Ellen 66, 182 Rosenbook, William 171 Rosenow, Susan 38, 75, 170 Ross, Douglas 161 Roth, Judith 36, 170 Rubovits, Donald 161 Rudd, Robert 21, 66, 143, 182 Rudser, Judith 60, 66, 170 77, 170 WUNDERLICH PAINT SERVICE Residential and CommerCiC1l Inferior and EX'fefl0f ED, 4 5993 Faribault, Minn. lson- - S. EU-,REFINERY rg yo , ' l ,ll -', Fi' I --1 2 M. WS mm ,- ll l x U J -s f ' N I twigs? .Q sign Z9 ,siege I !,i?'?1,::, ,yynv 5 f-flu-g5'N4 , z, ,-,FHA 0,1 1 f I ww: .' Mm X 1' 'lull 'ffl Illini I ' - A 77' l lla lllf Gillis l' l I I II I I fl I ll X I 9 , A . , . . Img 11 - I ,H ll X It , 1 I ,t l IM , Cf l.,l'm l Q'51q'5l ll 11241 I , . i .t . . l'1Q3l'.Lfl v'5lg'7T:l M: M172 gli! J 1 1 m2r,,gf'Q'f,I:'4 ,,Q7j,i',,mc ll V . l Fl 9 'lf milf ' f -n I p L ' l I l I ll X X J ' l I 0 R I I I li-l I il . NI lll ' b 2 U ' I A -:'... ll W z :H ' A -4 1 ,- EI Ill If I F ,- . , I w l ' , . 1 1 l I Pi lkl In -f lhll 11, ' '- e!'!4 ' 1il l l l I 1: I ,I 5' -I 'r 1? ' ' X I ' I ,1 ,'Q, El ll r A , A lm' v ,I I E 'E H' I mu . x I 15 9 I I : I .AL i A' in 1 p :nl 1 l ' I G I H I 1 l ' n , 1 mv ERICKSON CONTROLS EVERY STEP ' ' ' mon on Wfll. lro senvics smlon . 'I filqemnevsef fl'-ia -Qfzm-'QM . 1 ,Wi il 013' Qllelf q ---gl...-' 4 E' - 1-:J nennsnv-runs-I-I G A S O L I N E Erickson keeps quality high and prices low through careful control of every lfep - from oil well Io service station For fosf, friendly service and quqlity gasoline, drive into any Erickson Quick-Suv Sfuiion . . . Now in ova 50 cities. LOCALLY REFINEII DELIVERED FRESH Schroeder, Christine 61, 62, 176 Schubert, Frederick 65, 125, 138 Schultz, John 38, 143, 183 Schulze, Karl 175 Schuster, A. Ward 116, 136, 162 Schwanbeck, Jerry 67, 143 Schwarz, John 67, 143 Scoll, Medora Scott, Carolyn 175 Scott, Donna 170 Sedgwick, Thomas 182 Seery, Marilyn 38, 146, 162 Seppala, Carolyn 60, 182 Severn, Charles 116, 130, 140 Sewell, John 183 Shackford, John 64, 182 Shaver, Susan 66 Shaw, M. LeSetta 36, 71, 170 Shea, John 183 Shepherd, John 21, 36, 183 Shoemaker, Robert 21, 175 Shotwell, Robert 36, 65, 176 Shultz, Sally 66, 183 Shultz, Suzanne 171 Rudser, Ruth 175 Ruff, James 169 Rutherford, Charles 64, 182 Saari, Sandra 72 Sacia, Sandra 30, 183 Saltus, Janet 47, 57, 161 Salzman, D. Jban 56, 175 Sampson, John 161 Sandels, Stephen 162 Santelman, Kent 143, 183 Sargent, James 31, 38, 70 Sauer, Robert 38 Sawyer, Hooly 62, 66, 183 Saxton, Jerith 55, 175 Scheel, Donald 65, 116, 136 Schettler, Hebe Schilling, John 182 Schlueter, Albert Schmidt, Renata 55, 63, 71, 175 Schmirler, Leanne BEN FRANKLIN 401 DlvlsloN I Minnesota. A A A rf ur Nw A.. fXsg Nqfrhngfa Schmucker, H. Alan 116, 117, 131,'162 qi, 4 S me ',,, ,p QT Schmitt, Amana 60, 66, 182 Schneidler, Jon 175 w-- --H 7 A ' AVN ' t or l:', 5 , li ' 3 Schnyder, Bern 162 COLLEGE CITY MOTEL AAA APProved Open Througho ui the Year NOl'fhfl6ld, Mihnesolc Ernest ond June Hams Sigelman, Alan 72, 183 Sill, Larry 162 Simmons, George 128, 162 Sims, Ethan 52, 183 Sitterly, Emily 184 Sizemore, Glen 162 Skudstad, Ronald 162 Sloan, Patricia 162 Slocomb, Philip 52, 183 Slutz, Deborah 183 Smith, Anthony 183 Smith, Carol 38, 163 Smith, Clyde 116, 146, 163 Smith, David 75 Smith, Don 50, 171 Smith, E. Steeves 30, 170 Smith, Judith 184 Smith, Kenneth 175 Smith, Lyne 61, 175 Smysor, Judith 176 Snavely, Harry 143, 183 Snell, Mary 67, 184 Soderlind, Walter 39, 67, 136, 170 Solomon, Howard 30, 182 Solomon, Josephine 59, 163 Somero, George 182 Soper, Sally 31, 39, 56, 57, 146, 163 Sosted, Judith 71, 175 Spann, Richard 74, 170 Spencer, Brock 175 Spencer, L. Bailey 59, 60, 66, 175 Spilman, Beverly 175 Spitzer, Martha 175 Squires, Susan 184 Staplin, Florence 38, 47, 63, 67 Staves, Homer 30, 38, 64, 75, 176 Stearns, Suzanne 50, 60, 75, 175 Steigbegel, Roy 64, 183 Steinbergs, John 116, 163 Steiner, Sally 184 77 Years ot Quality and Service ASLESENS Minneapolis, Minnesota 0 Complete Kitchen and Dining Room Equipment 0 Institutional Size Pack Foods For Restaurants, Hospitals, Schools and InS'fifU'II0n5 .L ALMQUIST CHRISTIAN BOOK NOOK 328 DIVISION MURRAY'S FLOWERS Always iust Q little bit nice 105 E. Fourth Nl-5-5775 Steitz, John 128, 175 Stellbrink, Margo 55, 184 Stelma, Mary 36, 184 Stemsrud, Robert 55, 65, 70, 122, 136, 170 Stengel, Sally 63, 176 Stensby, Kenneth 30, 116, 176 Stevens, Cynthia 62, 175 Stevens, Karin Stevenson, Frederick 140, 171 Stocker, Christopher 163 Stoddard, Denis 75 Stoesser, Judith 52, 183 Stone, Elizabeth 61, 176 Stoner, Bobbette 52, 57, 63, 175 Storch, Richard 116, 128, 163 Storms, Thomas 39, 163 Stout, John 143, 183 Stout, Robert 76, 146, 163 Straits, Joan 71, 175 Stritar, Stephen 65, 123, 170 Strout, Elizabeth 21, 62, 183 Struve, William Stump, JOhH Sudman, Prudence 165 MODERN TOURIST UNITS PHONE TV 8. TELEPHONE Nlcgro-5-5631 HILLCREST MOTEL PAUL AND ALICE NORD Owners NORTH HIGHWAY 218 NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA Paper Merchants Since T908 C. THE PAPER SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 240 246 PORTLAND AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS 15, MINNESOTA FEderoI-2-1571 W Sudman, William 182 Sudmeier, James 47, 78, 163 Sulewski, Richard 116, 128, 175 Surpless, Frank 55, 176 Svendsen, Elinor 184 Sward, Charles 116, 133, 176 Swartling, Rodney 64, 116, 138 Sweazey, George 64, 143, 183 Tank, M. Jane 39, 60. 184 Taplick, Patricia'62, 170 Taylor, Nancy 176 Tellner, Frances 66, 170 J Thames, Nena 31. 176 Thiele, Harriett 38, 57, 176 Thomas, Robert 52, 56 Thompson, Allan 182 Thompson, Charles 146, 163 Thompson, John 65, 116, 133 Thompson, Judith 38 Thorkelson, Jeffrey 36, 66, 182 Throdahl, Carol 75, 184 Thunander, Sandra 170 Thurnauer, Peter 47, 163 Titel, Jerry Todd, Thomas Tollefson, Betsey 66 Tollman, Thomas 74, 125, 138, 170 Tomey, Edward 143, 183 Torcum, Wendy 63 Toser, Thomas 66, 76, 163 Tostevin, James 71, 171 Towsley, Sue Tracht, Robert 64, 116, 175 Trapp, Nancy 19, 38, 163 Trout, John 41, 175 Truesdale, Susan 175 Trussell, Janet 57, 163 Tselos, George 72, 78 Tully, Prudence 175 Tweedy, Elizabeth 176 Typer, Roger 172, 183 Unterthiner, Rudy 121 Utley, C. Gerrick 55, 64, 121, 175 Vale, Martin 143 Van Arsdell, William 116, 170 Van Etten, James 133, 171 Van Leeuwen, Charlyn 62, 170 Van Pelt, Ellen 163 Vaughan, Priscilla 184 Vayo, Jean 166, 171 Videen, Mary 30, 60, 175 Vieregg, Janet 140, 163 Vig, Norman 116, 133, 172 Vig, Vernon 75, 116, 146, 163 Vine, Kay 55, 60, 66, 176 Vold, Helen 60, 170 Voorhees, Roger 133 Voss, Charles 64 Voss, Heather Voss, Shannon 39, 60, 61, 163 Votniba, John 171 Waddell, Jack 50, 170 Wagner, Ann 163 Wahlfeld, Ted 65, 122, 136, 166, 171 Wahlquist, Harold 131 Wallace, Barbara 171 Wallace, Julie 39, 60, 67, 170 Warner, H. Allyn 176 Watrous, Judith 52, 66, 184 Watrous, M. Chilton 59, 170 Watson, Charles 78, 163 Watson, Jane 60, 176 Watson, Nancy 19, 176 Weaver, James Weaver . Theodore 75 Webb, Helen Webster, Eleanor 52, 60, 163 Wedemeier, Patricia 183 Weeks, Lysle 39, 175 VVeidmann, James 38, 66, 175 Weinberg, David 21, 184 Weinstock, Anne 39, 165 Weiss, Susan Welsh, G. Franklin 183 Wertz, John 176 West, Rebecca 60, 66, 175 Weston, Diane 36, 52, 184 VVetlaufer, M. Dorsey 38, 60, 66 Wettersten, Ellen 183 Weyrauch, Ann 19, 66, 165 Whitbeck, David 19, 59, 75, 170 White, Patricia Whiting, Fred 170 Whiting, Richard Whitney, Karen 183 Whittaker, Felicity 36, 55, 60, 176 Whittlesey, Margaret 60, 62, 75, 170 Whyte, Betty 56, 146, 165 Wickersham, Ann Widermann, Lydia 176 Wiegnian, Marlys 176 Wilder, John 75, 147, 165 Wilkening, Marianne 176 Wilkowske, Kathleen 36, 60, 171 Will, Barbara Willard, Mary Lou 30, 171 Williams, George 64. 1 16 Williams, Lynn 62, 75, 170 Williams, Marcia 60 Williamson, H. Eugene 184 Wilsie, Ramona 30, 60, 165 Wilson, Dorothy 19, 62, 165 Wilson, John B. 120, 123, 140, 171 Wilson, John M. 38, 57, 59, 63, 184 Wilson, Nancy 38, 176 Wilson, Pamela 30 MP ... Lumen co. Phone Nl-5-4161 Harold J. 8K Paul H Kump PIZZA VILLA ' Pizza at Its Finest 103 East Fourth Take Out Service Wilson, Richard 38, 65, 136 Wilson, R. Larry 120 ' Wink, James 116, 175 Wolf, Carolyn 165 Wolf, Rosemary 38, 171 Wolff, Richard 36, 55, 63, 184 Woodruff, Karen 175 Woods, Douglas 30, 121, 143, 17 Woodworth, George 184 Wulp, David 30, 54, 55, 175 Wulp, Ellen 39, 165 Wyman, Charles 171 Yoakum, Dale Young, Malcom 176 Youn Margaret 52, 60, 63, 176 S, Youngren, Alan 165 Zehnder, Roy 120, 175 Zell, Matthew 65, 165 Zeller. Mary Zirnbrick, 101111 55, 58, 171 Zlatnik, Frank 6,1 Administration . . Advertising .... Algol ....... Art ........... Astronomy ...... Astronomy Club . . . Baseball . . . Basketball . . ., Biology . . . Bottega . . . C-Club ..... CSA .......... Camera Club ..... Canterbury Club .. Carleton Dance Club Carletonian ....... Cheerleaders ...... Chemistry ........ Choir ........... Classical Languages Co-op ........... Cosmopolitan Club Counselors ....... Cross Country .... Dolphins . . Economics . . . Education . . . English .... Football ....,.. Freshmen ....... Freshman Sports Geology .... German . . . Glee Club ....... Golf .............. Government and International Relations .... i i , Hillel .... History . . Hockey ........ Index of Students .............. , Q International Relations Club .... i Intramural Teams ........... i i i Jazz Club .... Juniors .... KARL . . Keynotes . . . Knights . . INDEX Manuscript ..... Mathematics ...... Mathematics Club . Men's League ..... Mortar Board . . . Music ........... Natural History Club New Knights ..... Newman Club ..,. Overtones .... Phi Beta Kappa . . . Philosophy ........ Philosophy Club Physical Education, Mens Physical Education, Womens Physics ........... Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Players ........ Proctors . . Psychology . . RAC ............ Religion .......... Romance Languages Saddle Club . .. Seniors ..... Sigma Xi .... Ski Club .... Ski Patrol . . . Soccer ....... Sociology ...... Sociology Club . . . Sophomores ...... Spectrum ......... Sunday Night Club . Swimming ........ Tennis ........ Tennis Club . . . Toastmistresses . . . Track ........ Treble Singers . . . WRA .......... Women's League . . . Wrestling ....... YMCA ..,...... YWCA .......... Young Democrats . 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