Carleton College - Algol Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1960 volume:

, ,. N X Q VAw,,NX,v,.Aw,,Wwg.,.NYW..XwNw--N w wwSf,qw:WMNQ W X X X X X X X X ' , wx- XKTS QQ DQ xffXm'wmC'J.A QC-.xblilrwf Q-rrfulf-fOz.! 1-my QM, fe, H 2 2,3 X K X N X X f X 0 , , in L 1 ,Q 521 ,. 4 59 36? w' 257 Wi 1 Si pf 2 E12 S! 52? Q0 L C4 ,AQNUM fu 0 gi 00 O YU IAAQ L 0 MIN9 we my ST? wi Q 4 fi iw 6 V 4 1 L23 S Q E gg ' 5 K W SWVW'iffmyf-gfwwyqwxww www wwayyf-Vvwwsvffzffwfwlf T-.,,..w CO-EDITORS - Judy Dian Jim Minteer BUSINESS MANAGER - Barbara Bragman 960 0 1 N ES OTA MIN RTHFIELD NO E 0 CARLETON COLLEG Academics Students Organizations Social Sports Table of Contents Graduation from Carleton is accompanied with many mixed emotions and at that time only a few graduates can honestly say that they would enioy returning for another four years of college life. The long hours of study, the limited freedom and the constant academic pressure stand out clearly in the minds of those still in or recently graduated from Carleton. The student's first picture of his college is blurred by hazy images of the hard work and sacrifice with which he pays his daily homage to the almighty grade-poin-t, while the fu- ture, spangled with unlimited freedom and vast opportunity, glows brightly from beyond the campus. As time passes, however, that strange psychological chem- istry begins to function which makes the past seem much brighter than the future, it is at this time that the mosaic of college life comes into focus. ln retrospect the bitter moments of despair and frustration become less bitter, and the leaden days, which seemed to the student to stretch on- endlessly, are transmuted into a few golden hours to be savored in moments of recollection. Fall at Carleton becomes a time for football games, multi- colored trees and iunior carnival rather than term papers, hour exams and late nights in the library. In the winter, two days at Lutsen will be remembered far lon-ger than two bleary-eyed weeks spent studying for semester exams. While spring will always be arb season and the trauma which was Comps will seem far less important than that party when they were over. The Academic aspect of Carleton will also be changed in its perspective by the passing of time. The many requirements, English, history, art, philosophy, biology and others, concomitants of a liberal arts education, which at times, seem superfluous to the student, will be seen in a new light, as the basis for broader understanding and for the pleasant and profitable use of many leisure hours. lt is to preserve and foster these memories that we print the ALGOL, to record the symbols of a period in our lives which only time and experience can teach us to fully appre- ciate. EMBL Academics IS the learning of IdeC1S and the association of these Ideas to Qi. llvlng ' ' ' Zoology student learns about Special thinking cap aids Rich Wilson's studies. Four years of academic endeavor are completed. B I, o lou provides excellent fc 4- Students' energy, work and faith give the college its personality. . . Seniors process without caps and gowns. Schiller was brought back by Juniors and Mrs. Gould. Anything to protect the Frosh bonfire. Sophomores decorate Gridley entrance E P3-M 492' pm J? CSA - Organization of organizations Crgonizations function because of student interest . . Sknnner Memorlol Chapel quiet ot nlght but cm meeting cen Ter durlng the doy The Enqunrer IS pubhshed In second Wnllls lounge 3 K -l Students activities are varied, ranging from studies and Iibe dates to . . . First Willis Lounge at ll A.M. Saturday All-School picnic in Sales-Hill picnic grounds. Studying for exams to the music of the Dukes. Sophomore dragon represents Winter Carnival - big gest winter social event. Swishl The end of 0 hord fight. The spirit to win is the driving force . . Dove Murray, o tough competitor in the wciter The gool posts come down offer o Knight victory. oLL fc i1 Ao n'0o0 Q 0 cs Q Q K+ 5 WH NW 420, f X LD MINS Q' 'U P +5 HX 6.3 ',.4..,. Q 'A A 6 1.9 1, Z,n,f 911- 4 4 7? fx z-, .!. .I F . 3 41 L I 'P ,,,, 'F 5 ? -4.- A .- ,5 Z 4' I. 37 r r ff 1 lil The word Academic may at first suggest learning only by means of books, a sort ot monastic, medieval existence. With greater consideration, however, Academic comes to mean more. It means not only learning ideas but also the association of these ideas to living. lt becomes the ideal that' lite and learning must be found together for a successful education and that the well- rounded person is the highest goal of a liberal arts education. This ideal or meaning of Academics is the core, the substance upon which Carleton College is built. It isithe work of the Ad- ministration and Faculty which makes this core stranger. With their experiences and wisdom, the Administration and Faculty guide our education. ll The Pursuit of Excellence and the Development Pro- gram are key words or phrases at Carleton. The person behind these programs, making them a reality, is Col- lege President, Laurence M. Gould. There is no doubt that his enthusiasm, optimism and belief in American edu- cation and especially in the liberal arts ideal is what brings to Carleton the opportunity for the breeding and discovering of ideas and the furthering of the free way of life. Dr. Gould is known in many national, scientific and political circles of the world. He is probably most noted for his work and leadership in the 1957 Geophysical Year program in Anarctica, though,he has been con- ferred with many honorary degrees for other fields of endeavor, mainly education. Above these honors and acclaims, however, President Gould is most noted by the students of Carleton Co-llege. Students of past and present classes respect and honor Larry Gould for here is a man who is mainly concerned with them and their developmen-t. His goals are the build- ing and maintenance of the ideals which students strive to achieve. Dr. Gould is never too busy to see students when they come to his office or to visit with parents and friends. He has even been seen in such places as the Hill House parlor for tea and the Evans back-wait room for supper. Mainly interested and concerned with students and Carleton College President Gould has earned the respect of all people connected to the Carleton com- munity. President I T .gg M? . I V 95- 'ii' . , W, f,f. ,tiff '46, f W mm ,f?Mv' President Gould's Golden Shovel is the symbol of Excellence and Development President Laurence M. GOUld '-ff-1 - ' L 5 'X Ma? 'X x x Xiagf , ,V Xxx 4 gm, .V-A .Q 1:-4 .fa I .. 75 f , . 4 ,B ID lf! ,- ,pl 5 xi f ,f X- ' if L.,4zwmfh ,V ' f ..,. ,.......,'-0.41 .4 -f Q J --if 'Q -W ,ww Y f Www: X iw f2 W , fag 73 PYO if Lf? 4' tr 1 'fl , ' 5 'K' Vff fu .1 f xk 'SIZE SS -W I 57 , 014, 1 i -- , . .,--, ,x..,.,...x. , . U- ..- -.. ......f..,. ---.,..... V N, ...,.. .,...1h.-.-....,-..., 3 Z fgZ fQf,,g:f63ffWzM, sv Af I X wx, ff? W 6 ' 'wi Leighton otiice ,,,,,. 45nZ5f5W 4ff4ffffA ., 0 wwwiw ., ,,,,, lf 332 X, ixx Q P XS Q., xxx. M - K,- -yy ' i E. Bruce Pollock, Vice President of the College at his desk in his 3 fi- ' l College Treasurer, Frank I. Wright, busy at his new p0sifiOf1- College Officers .. . cg.,-f . .ae 'Wi W, 5 1-, ff WN X X is Q 3 f 5 W ef ' Q f - sr. ,.,,,.. 1-. A . -.33 Q V I :J l-...Fi gn Iss ,.' QNX in t 4 ' if N . fel 1. .. Lg rs .JS ,lr Q Zngffigi ,Iggy ,vb tigtxeg Q. f c x Ny, -. i ,fy -- ix- U ---e, V , ' -WY Wife ' . .. mv,--V Qi. -1: -.. -. ' , X 333, 4 'A' 1 Y 'tetris m Vice President for Public Relations and Development, Robert L. Gale. Phillip H. Phenix, Dean of the College in his Severance Office 'Nr f ffl , c. . Q 8 3 sh il W, I . . '5 f , ' 5 'C A .- ,ww A ' N-ess' F -. ' A .kgmww - ' , X C .. . .-WW S s XQMQ- W 9 Mies .- - - as o Ng-aw . - xv I'.rl',' ff- H111 Dean of Men Merrill E Jarchow Miss Mary Ann Pet-erson, Assistant Dean of Women, and Miss Leith Shackel, Dean of Women. s-.4 4-onAg0 -... William Ammentrop, Admission Counsellor, Donald H. Klinefilten, Charles F. Gavin, Assistant Director of Admissions. 4311-A-'T-' --V ' Director of 16 F099 A Admission and P' .X Acting Registrar, Charles S. Rayment Sf gunna-new .. .AN --4 Qgfxx : xg... . X, ,, , , .X -qv qf 40 s , X 1 . x :if 1 ,blnsyc 59 v , YQ ,. -fi , . ik: Q as 1 W - -meg ,giafgu LW, ' s s I 1 4 Q , .MX-Q..f,ww 1, ,fxwhf ' - hge-i, M X Am, x,.. x . mu. A-ag ,Qu Director of Alumni Service, Fred B. Leighton. College Chaplain and Director of Chapel Activities, David J. Maitland James H. Richards, Jr., College Librarian NJ X-fum Ralph L. Henry, Publications Oflice Director for Development, James W. Cowan Director of News Bureau, Miss Jane Koelges. Mrs. C. Errington, Mrs. J. Austin, Dr. John W. Hanson, Mrs. Mary Freeman, College Health Service. Foods Service, Miss Zelenka, Clarence Skarr, Mrs. Riste. l 5 r 2 rx? lege l i 1 cf... f ...., -J- . ' 1 ijfiar .it I I l 1 r ,Q Departments of Instruction Art Mr. Hyslop, Chairman, Mr. Jacobson, Mr. Warnholtz, not shown, Mr. Holcomb. Basic training in the realm of fine arts is the prin- cipal objective of Carleton's Art Department. Art History and its co-department Practical Art give val- uable preparation in the tine arts for careers in such areas as teaching, museum work, industrial design and commercial art, although the emphasis is on pro- viding a cultural background rather than protes- sional training. For this reason, many ot the intro- ductory courses such as Art History are composed mainly of non-majors who desire this part of Carle- ton's liberal education. These courses develop the student's understanding and appreciation ot art while increasing his powers of analysis and judgment. The monthly Boliou exhibitions which come from museums all over the country and are supplemented by gallery talks by department members are wel- comed by both maiors and non--maiors.'Some of the popular exhibits this year included German Artists of Today, Paintings in Post-war Italy and the tac- ulty exhibit. Boliou workshop, sponsored by Co--op ofters any creative student the chance to try his hand at ceramics, carpentry, silk screening, weaving and other crafts. The extreme popularity of all parts of the art de- partment is evidence of the success its members have had in proving that an acquaintance with art is a valuable experience. Mr. Jacobson lecturing in Bolio exhibition room Mr. Thomas, Chairman of the Department. Mr. Muir examines plant culture Students study human skeleton in zoology lab. While the ground is being broken tor the new Olin Hall of Science, the members of the Biology Department continue to ply their trade in the titty year old Laird Hall. Beginning students survey the major aspects ot the plant and animal worlds, and are given a taste of some more ad- vanced subiects such as embryology and genetics. On a higher plane, hopeful doctors put on their jeans and dismem- ber cats as a prelude to further medical work. Those taking Genetics count hundreds of tiny fruit flies in quiet desperation and attempt to explain their oft-times confusing results. Amidst this activity and attempting to direct it are the mem- bers ot the stat? chairmanned by Dr. Thurlo Thomas. New in the department this year is Mr. Ross L. Shoger, who teaches Comparative Anatomy and an introductory course. Several students and staff members are carrying on re- search proiects and some of the faculty have received sup- porting grants to further their work. Above: Mr. Guyselman, Below: Mr. Jensen. Biology Nun' s 'Q - . s ,twa f'sf i. 4 sf. Y N'-ssuusfg ll . F N ctsi.. -NL KRS-5 T53 Chemistry The most striking change in the chemistry curriculum this year has been the introduction of a combined chemistry-physics course which serves as the beginning course in both depart- ments. Further revisions are being considered in view of the probable adoption of the three term, three course plan. Research was continued by both faculty and students. Four iuniors presented papers at an Undergraduate Chemistry Symposium based on research directed by Dr. Ramette and Dr. Child during the school year and previous summer. Further research was carried on this summer by Dr. Child and Dr. Greef with the assistance of four students. T Once again- the department sponsored a National Science Foundation summer institute for high-school teachers with Dr. Miller teach- ing and serving as director of the institute, and Dr. Greef also teaching. Following the confer- ence, Dr. Miller left Carleton, having served as chairman of the department since i949, to be- come Director of Admissions for the Institute of Paper Chemistry. Dr. Ramette, who assumed the chairmanship, received a fellowship for the summer to continue the development of a re- search-centered approach to the teaching of analytical chemistry. Mr. Miller, Chairman, Miss Greef, Mr. Ramette, Mr. Child. Classical Languages This year was a big one for Dr. Charles Rayment and his form- erly one man department. Mrs. Eleanor Huzar ioined the de- partment to take over the courses in first and second year Latin and Latin- and Greek literature in translation, leaving Dr. Ray- ment the beginning and advanced Greek and advanced Latin, Those who have studied the classics can see the value in the solid background they offer both for learning modern foreign languages and for the study of English literature. First year Latin students' concentrate on grammar while those in second year study Caesar's Commentaries and Virgil's Aeneid. The more advanced classes deal with Ovid, Catullis and Roman Comedy. Greek students begin with alphabet and vocabularies and move in-to translating the New Testament from the original Greek. Advanced classes study Homer and Plato. Mrs. Huzar, Mr. Rayment, Chairman. Economics The economics department has the distinction of perhaps of- fering one of the most challenging introductory courses at Carle- ton. The fact that many non-majors agree to face Miss Ada Har- rison, Mr. Robert Will and Mr. Harold Vatter even after fulfilling their social studies requirement speaks highly for these professors and their department. The department majors may either plan to teach or to do graduate work after completing the required courses at Carle- ton-. But whatever the future may hold for them, economic theory renders a broad perspective in business, law, iournalism, social service and daily activities. Having become acquainted with these ideas, skills, and procedures, the student will be adequately prepared to face the business world, be able to analyze its com- plications and to find his place in it. There are various attitudes of list English This year The English DeparTmenT mainTained iTs posiTion in The CarleTon academic picTure. Professor Elledge, head of The deparTmenT, Took his sabbaTical leave and The deparTmenT was headed by Professor Shain. The Sheridans reTurned from a year abroad buT There were no ofher faculTy changes. As- sociaTe Professor VVhiTTemore sTarTed a liTerary magazine, The CarleTon Miscellany, which is a sorT of a re-birTh of his Furioso. Regarding curriculum, a renovaTion was The replacemenf of The independenT study program by a seminar series, which was considered preTTy successful. The freshman-sophomore English requiremenTs were also alTered somewhaT. Some English sTudenTs aTTended a Shakespeare conference held ioinTly by ST. BenedicT's and ST. .lohn's colleges where Two CarleTon people read papers. An English club, feafuring im- prompTu liTeraTure analyses and ouTside speakers, was organized by a group of sTudenTs. Two senior English maiors, Tony Kauf- man and KaThy Rankin, were awarded CarleTon's Two FulbrighT scholarships This year. The class of l96O graduaTed 31 English maiors, mosT of Them planning To go on To graduaTe schools. Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Kintner, Mr. Shain, ACT- ing Chairman, Mr. Larsen, Mr. Whi1Temore, Mr. Stang. Mr. Carver, Mrs. Herberf, Mr. Sfang, not shown, Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan. Geology Mr. Henrickson lecturing in class. One of the largest classes on campus is the first year Geology course, taken to fulfill a physical sci- ence requirement. Students learn to recognize com- mon minerals and rock formations, as well as the fas- cinating story of the formation of the earth. Labs and field trips, often in pouring rain, provide learning ex- periences for elementary geologists, Geology maiors are offered a variety of other courses including chemical analyses of rocks and field mapping. The big event of the Geology department this year was a seek-end field trip to the Black Hills where Geology maiors had the opportunity to ex- plore and see many of the formations and areas about which they had studied. Although the depart- ment plans a field trip each year this trip to the Black Hills was thought to be the most valuable and successful of any of them. Mr. Stewart, Chairman, examines rocks Z1 from Antarctica. ,,.....-I' -M-on 29. -rings '23 qlxilgl-W' .. 2. 'E' A 1' -1 if Y German Carleton German students showed an enthu- siasm for their foreign tongue this year as evi- denced by the two German tables in Gridley during mixed dining periods. Even Hrst and second year students with only the bare essen- tials of the language made use of this oppor- tunity to converse in Deutsch on at least a few occasions during the semester. When a person has mastered the basic vo- cabulary and grammar of the language in the first and second year courses he can go on to study the literary works of German greats such as Schiller, Nietsche, and Heine. Chemistry- zoology maiors and aspiring engineers learn the intricacies of the German language for its contribution to medical and technical texts and for its terminology. A course in independent study is offered for maiors interested in more extensive research in the language and liter- ature of the German people. BACK ROW: Mr. Mendel, Mr. Sommer, Mr. Marr FRONT ROW: Mr. Hammer. Government and International Relations As state, national and international governmental problems grow in size and complexity it becomes in-creasingly impor- tant for educated persons to understand the political world around them. Concern for such understanding at Carleton is reflected not only by the large number of Government maiors each year, but by the popularity of basic courses amon-g other students as well. Financed by the Frank B. Kellogg Foundation, the Govern- ment department is marked by an extremely well-balanced staff and a solid program of study. Approximately fifteen courses are offered per semester in such diverse areas as state and local government, party and pressure gro-up politics, international organization, constitutional law and political theory. The staff consists of departmental co-chairmen Dr. Ralph Fjelstad and Mr. Reginald Lang, and Mr. Hartley Clark, The department also offers a Washington semester plan, whereby juniors from various departments attend American University in Washington-, D.C. and study firsthand some par- ticular aspect of national politics. This year the students in Washington on this plan were Mary Zeller and Virginia Roos. Mr. Fielstad and Mr. Lang, Co-Chairman, Mr. Clark. Men s Physical Education The aim of the lvlen's Physical Education program is not to make champions out of Carleton students but to help them develop a sufficient amount of skill in a sport so that they might continue to have in- terest in it after graduation. Many of the Carleton men fulfill their physical education requirement by participating in varsity sports while others, who have never had the op- portunity or time to participate in varsity sports, take the courses offered by the department. Along with the regular courses, including field sports, condi- tioning and life saving, the department offers an advanced coaching course for men- participating in varsity sports, Intramural athletics supplement this program by offering dorm competition in twelve dif- ferent sports. Mr. Huyck examines track trophies. Mr. Nelson scheduling events for a track meer, Miss Berwald, Miss Hanson, Chairman, Miss Forbes, Miss Paulsen, Miss DalTon. Women's Physical EducaTion CarleTon women are forTunaTe To have The varieTy of courses offered by Their Physical EducaTion deparTmenT. This year when Miss Nona Paulsen ioined The deparTmenT as dance insTrucTor, folk dancing and social dancing were added To The lisT of course offered. The ever popular riding and Tennis courses and The ever required modern dance course usually dominaTe The fall quarfer. The lure of The Lufsen Trip fills several winTer ski classes, while HisTory A clear undersTanding of The presenT Time well supporTed by an appreciaTion of The pasT, consTiTuTe The dual aim of The HisTory DeparTmenT. To supporT This aim The deparTmenT offers a wide selecTion of courses ThaT cover mosT of The main fields of hisTory. For The non-maior who wanTs ThaT valuable general background in hisTory, a number of basic courses such as l-lisTory of The Modern World and U.S. His- Tory are available. The professors of The hisTory deparTmenT are known for Their abiliTy To capTure and hold The aT- TenTion of Their classes. Mrs. Pinkham's special en- Thusiasm for English hisTory and Dr. Qualey's for American are a parT of The hisTory deparTmenT ThaT bofh majors and non-majors will remember long affer Their hisTory courses are compleTed. skaTing and bowling saTisfy many girls. ln The spring, sofTball, archery and camp counseling are popular. OTher courses of- fered during The year are swimming, condiTioning, firsT aid, bas- keTball, field hockey and golf. Wifh This wide selecTion There are few girls who cannoT find aT leasT one course ThaT will make Them enioy fulfilling Their physical educaTion requiremenTs. Mr Qualey, Mrs. Pinkham, Chairman, Mr. Pinkham, Mrs. Simmons, not pictured Miiss Boyd. i l l Mr. Toronto, Mr. May, Chairman, Mir. Mathews, Mr. Houston, Mr. Jorgensen, Mr. Schuster, MV- CGHOWCIY, t Mr. Wolf. l l Dave McKercher examines the new department computer. Mathematics and Astronomy The Mathematics Department continued to expand dur- ing the 1959-60 school year. Among the varied activities this year was the installment of a computer, the IBM 6lO, which is being operated as a ioint project known as the Carleton--St. Olaf Computing Center. A basic course in computing was offered second semester, and next year a more advanced course in computing will be added. ln ad- dition, the department initiated a mathematics iournal, Delta-Epsilon, it contains contributons from both faculty and students. The visiting lecturer from the Mathematical Association of America this year was Professor David Blackwell. l-le spoke on game theory and statistics at several lectures, classes and at the annual spring banquet of the Math Club. Two staff members, Professor William B. Houston and Mr. Donald H. Toronto, were added to the department. The steady increase in the number of math ma'ors at Car I - leton- is a good indication of the caliber of the present department. L r c T fe N . 2 ,X .gg b l of , fe t t t 4 l t 2555521 f :SF - 'flgiiiiisf si? 3 l . i BACK ROW: Mr. Osborne, Mr. Poggenburg, Mr. Danty. FRONT ROW: Mr. Schier Chairman Mrs Hyslop hAodern imwnmmmmn Languages The Modern Language Department, headed by Dr. Donal Schier, offers courses in beginning Russian, French and Span- ish, along with advanced courses in French and Spanish lit- erature. The study of the great literary masterpieces of Hugo, Cervantes and others gives the student insight into the clas- sical and modern literature of his foreign tongue and also strengthens his background for the study of English literature. The more ambitious French students have a chance to practice their conversational ability at the mixed-dining French table in Griclley. ln- January, the French Club successfully presented G performance of Musset's Une Caprice. Mr. Edmond Danty ioined the French Department this year to fill the place left vacant by lvlr. Charles ivlessner. Dr. Harry Osborne, Mrs. Helen Hyslop and Mr. Raymond Poggenburg COmplete the list of members of the French Department. Dr. Antonio Obaid and Mr. Herald Lewald returned to the Span- lsli department and Mr. Klatt taught both the first and second Year Russian classes. 1 4 Aff FC .N + 7:3 Y , W gl ' 'Q' Y' A rr W WT ' ww Q, Nf' Q W WN' V? Q i H 3 2 3 2 5 1 1 ii 8 I W f Yww5, my, fwfl' ?2.'22R2: YYY 121. H- ....,.,..f.....1 xx. S S i 5 3 'S' ' ,Ne Q5 Y . ' S A ww 'HJXX - X' ' Hap' i Y Y I . f, W V . ,1 2 5' 'X 3 N , iv N . Q M. Q .i A V. gli, W ' , Ss X Q sq.: x -G V ' . ' ' 2 ,, X i if? gn, , , . . 5 x, Ax , f I A U s D t i h ' f It Y 5 I ' . b , I ' v f.fv'.,: v . - fr J - . Q --if fx 1 - 3 ' ' Af: Tig 5-1 o, 57' as ,I at 91 3 9' 9 , ,G!' 'w G ' , fy Mr. Bailey, Orchestra Director Mr. Nelson, Instructor of Prono 7 W, s sf,f.sfswcmwMW- 'Z 'A ,,,,, y , , Miss Moyers, Instructor of Picmo Miss Hockbarrh, Instructor of Voice Miss Scnclers, Instructor of Voice 5? 4 67s.sc.,f S , I zwfffs 'weve G Miss Horsley, Instructor of Music Mrs. Nelson, Instructor of Music I 2 - ri.: M it . lil! ...cl Students find required philosophy courses most challenging and interesting. Studies of the ideas and beliefs of great men are readily applied to each individual's life, giving it more depth and fullness. Besides scheduled classes, seminars and studies, other activities and programs were available to in- terested students. This year, the entire Philosophy Department took part in a well attended fall symposium held on The Nature of Man. Department chairman, Dr. Martin Eshelman, spoke on Man - The Aesthetician, Professor Yourgrau on Man - the Scientist and Mr. James Doyle on Man - the Politician. Audience in- terest was very high as exemplified by the lively debate which followed the formal talks. Other department activities included a multi-college con- ference in which several senior maiors took part at St. Cath- Philosophy Mr. Eshelman enioys getting student opinions on any subiect. erine with the themes of Truth and Freedom. Carleton stu- dents refuted many philosophic errors which arose during the course of the conference and ensuing discussions. Another con- ference, this time on existentialism, was held at Carleton with visiting groups from St. Olaf and Gustavus Adolphus. The impetus for this program was the sminar on existentialism conducted by Dr. Eshleman first semester. The Cowling Foundation visiting professor in the department this year was Dr. Wolfgang Yourgrau. Dr. Yourgrau taught Logic and semester courses, Philosophy of Science and Philo- sophical Analysis. One of the high points of his stay here was a series of four Carleton lectures which are to be published at a later date on Friedrich Nietzsche. Other members of the department have also been conducting research in various fields of philosophy and will be publishing papers soon. Mr. Copek, Mr. Doyle, Mr. Eshelman, Chairman, Mr. Yourgrau. Physics This year the Physics Department has begun a revi- sion ot its entire curriculum with the explicit purpose of presenting the students at all levels with a unified atomic and nuclear theory. This change will mean among other things that certain of the traditional, but less fruitful, concepts will be dropped from the tirst year course, and that new courses in theoretical physics will be introduced at the senior level. Teaching by the members ot the department is ac- companied by various research proiects. Dr. Rietz, chair- man ot the department, and Dr. Butler have been working for several years on a problem related to the- passage ot electrical current through a particular kind of crystal. They have been helped in their work by sev- eral students including two who will be working under grants from the new National Science Foundation pro- gram tor undergraduate research. Dr. Kolenlcow on a grant from the Esso Foundation is doing some explori- tory research in preparation tor a project on molecular beams. A number of students also have own proiects. Although, the Physics Department is a part of Carle- ton's 3 - 2 plan, each year m t t h graduate school in physics. many of their os o t e majors go on to V233 an V 1 'i 1 I J. i S I I L1-was T Psychology Mr. Bare and Mr. Estenson, Co-Chairmen of the department. The psychology department otters courses ranging from Gen- eral Psychology to Behavior Disorders to Independent Study in- psychology. The introductory courses in the department ap- peal to the non-major as an opportunity to learn more about himself and those around him while the majors look deeper into the mysteries offered by this fascinating subject. Experimentation in the department, usually carried on by the graduating majors, may be done either tor actual credit or in order to give experience to the student. and Education -'l'Q::r- The education department is perhaps one of the most valu- able departments at Carleton to those interested in obtaining their teaching certificates along with their Carleton degree. The department provides more than- an adequate number of courses to meet the requirements ot any state supported secm ondary school. The Faribault and Northtield schools provide opportunities tor the valuable practice teaching that each pro- spective teacher needs. Mr. Jorgensen, Mr. Havens, Mr. McKenna, Miss Berwald. Religion The main objective of courses in the Religion Department is an understanding of religion as an aspect of man's historical and contemporary life, its influence on society, and its role in past and present thought. The department be- lieves its main responsibility is to students who plan to specialize in other fields, although- there are always a few students enrolled who plan to continue in theological seminary or graduate study in religion. A new course was introduced this year, mod- ern Religions of the West, dealing at the in- troductory level with the four main faiths of the modern man of the Western world: Judaism, Catholicism, Protestantism, and Naturalistic Hu- manism. The other introductory courses are his- torical in character, studying the development of the Old and New Testaments or of the major religious traditions of the East and of the West. Another change which has affected the enroll- ment in the department was the faculty cur- riculum revision requiring each student before graduating to take one semester of work in a new humanities grouping: advanced literature, music, art or religion. These chonges will neces- sitate the addition of another professor to this department as of September, l96O. Dr. Barbour is the chairman of the depart- ment and Dr. Maitland is in charge of the Chapel program. Mr. Maitland, Mr. Barbour, Chairman. Sociology and Anthropology The sociology major is able to learn not only the fundamental aspects of man and the social world, but he can also investigate marriage and family re- lations, and other specific aspects of man and his relationship to society. The introductory course, taken by students to satisfy a social studies requirement sometimes proves to be more than they have expected. Dr. William Kolb, new department head from Tu- lane University, joined Dr. Russell Langworthy and Dr. Frank Miller to make many revolutionary chonges in the courses offered and the requirements neces- sary for a major in sociology. Sociology of Religion and an extended course in- Sociological Theory were courses that challenged majors and non-majors alike. ln spite of the addition of a mathematics requirement to the sociology major, the surprisingly large num- ber of majors declared this year speaks well for this department. Mr- LC'n9W0l'Thy, Mr. Kolb, Chairman, Mr. Miller. X X W KX X M X N . as k . mx figrxxkgg . ?' 1 fi? lffzii g y iwigjx 1 .f xx v 1 N' 55X . X er Y 1 N JN . .Kx ,, V22 ff! f ' ff, W if ,, f ,X X X HSN ff-v, x 3 eg A Qhviiwiw- '. f v 1 I SV S W, wgxw , ' Q -w....,, , A ,, 1 A , Q! 0 , .... Q, Q A. 1 Ng ,Q ui Mr. Skoor demonstrates the fine orts of carving to Mr. Henrickson. Mr. Calloway has o second cup of coffee of the Faculty Decnd Day Dinner. Chef Thomas odds speclcl dressing to solod. Mr. cmd Mrs. Loreoux move through the bufief dinner line. CQLL 2 C wouun fu '96 Www 0, 1 , 5 I LD Mmfx ., A QL! 0 Af Q, J 4 UW 9 i..g4.,. -'I 4 fs' , Q 6' ,P as 214 ' f 'r . Q, f 1 754-g1r,'-. ,fear , , -: ',f2 . 'yd -vw' - V, - f A-25711 f -. , . .. , 1 - 4 a n f 5 . .43 lg' 1 ,x-... n. -JU ui r 1 1 1 c L ef 45 . 1 5 , 0 A 1 . 4? -,- .n-7 1 :zyfgjg-: -,, --sg-'rj-' :Ying-' wav., . A 4 .xv -1 qui .s m ' w . 1 . 5 - - 'E 3 , 1 1' -Q., , ,P . , ' '- V it K Q. a V , V. , Q , I 111' 'Va' ' ' ' A ,J 'P 1 ,'.'y3 ,rZ , -V-' 1.4, yy v . x, H V -' '322:1v?'ii14.'!cL'.-'v, 735j3'51!j,::gA-1335? ,M . 1, .-,.w4,,. W .M .wf.f.Q,a47l-Aa-KFQQYEix1x15M311?'1:f':fg2:':11415Q2' flEr'ri-::31f:Y'f i-:4:'f:23J4 :1'-1'1-.23 'W-'ff Y''A'wrmzmi-.isglif-',f1-: ffraffrwp fa: :?2-z::4,',1Q.1rg.- 5 - 7:f:f':C'f - - -- v- vwqffz:-frpzwc-i:1v,w:. N 335 J ,, , , -, A.. , . , ,..4 -,.4.y.1.-. .g.z:.-34.r.fhfae!uaL.c, ' -, . l'L'p.l'5K6D61',l'S1'F15II 1 1 -J 1 4 Students are the most important part of any collegejthough they are dependent upon the facilities of the college. Their en-T ergy, work and faith give the college itsypersonality for the repu- tation of a college depends on the actions and thoughts of its students. For this reason the students have a responsibility to the college iust as the college has a responsibility to them. They must learn and grow to maintain Carleton's standards and ideals, to become representatives of the liberal arts ideal. They must take 'up the traditions and goals of classes before them or change them as the world changes. They must prepare the way for students who will follow them so that new 'students can find ideals by which to live. Though it is great, Carleton stu- dents accept their responsibilities for they have belief and faith in the future. fm... . ,,,- .MM W, l l Senior Homecoming, 1956 The Commencement Ceremony is the beginning of a new way of living for The Class of T960 as with mixed feel- in-gs, The Seniors receive their sheepskins, symbols of The work and fun of their college lives. As they look back over The events of their last year, sen- ior interviews, papers, and comprehensive exams, They are glad that the year is finally over. But when They look back Class Officers: John Hamilton, Lois Apple, John Massey, J. RawClilTe further To The fall of 1956, To Their Junior Carnival, To The friends They've met and The Things They've learned, They have some regrets about leaving. No matter what Their feelings, the Time has come when They are no longer students. They have reached a new rank, that of Alumni. 'ini' The Pursuit of Excellence - Senior Convocation l . H W I I Cynthia Calwell Minneapolis, Minnesota Art Ns. Robert Copeland Polson, Montana Sociology .ludlfh Colwell M, Stephen Cgok Birmingham, Michigan Minneapolis, Minnesota EHQlISl'I Government 81 l.R. Susan Crary Scarsdale, New York Art Sarah Cutts North Hampton, New Hampshire French Elizabeth Davis Oak Park, Illinois ' Government Mary Davis Bloomington, Illinois Music Charles Dock Duluth, Minnesota Chemistry William Dunlap Austin, Minnesota Government 8g l.R. Judy Ehrich Brooklyn, New YOI'k 'YM Jeanne Elliott Q , Shaker Heights, Ohio Wy German David Ely Ainsworth, Nebmskc' Psychology Martin Engerf Chicago, Illinois Physics David Evans Appleton, Wisconsin Biology Frederick Fischer Frederic, Wisconsin Government 81 l.R. Barbara Florio Rene Fournier Hl5i0VY Cincinnati, Ohio Geology William Fitch Peru, illinois Government 8m Judith Frazier l.R Miquon, Pennsylvania History Michael Gan Des Mein 'ner Jean Gehner 95, OWG . Maol ' Government 8a l.R. Englhision, Wisconsin is Dennis Furby Paxton, Illinois Mathematics Peter Gentllng Fort Worth Texas Chemistry - Zoolo SY lvan Grimm Chaska, Minnesota Government 84 l.R. Charles Gustafson Litchfield, Minnesota English Norland Hagen Falls Church, Virginia Geology Monique Harnly New York, New York French Richard Gillmer Red Wing, Minnesota Psychology Robert Gloss Gaylord, Minnesota Mathematics Maravene Gram St. Paul, Minnesota Chemistry Leah Gray Okauchee, Wisconsin Government 84 l.R. Ni 't' 2 Z , Carol Guggenheim -l0l1rl GUl'll Hopkins, Minnesota Dassell, MWUSSOTG Latin Economics John Hamilton Denver, Colorado German 49 Dale Hanson I Albert Lea, Minnesota Economics E 2 's K 3' Q 3 f , 5 X Q z E i 3 Z 2 a N June Mattthews ' Q 74 .ws Thomas Mattson Altadena, California Grand Rapids, Minnesota Physics Chemistry - Zoology jail' We -' Tn it 1 ft un'-iff' ww-J' Marilyn Morrill Kirkwood, Missouri Sociology John Mothershead Stanford, California English Daniel Naegeli Fergus Falls, Minnesota Government 84 l.R. Joan Nasluncl Austin, Minnesota Sociology Charles Odoroff Alexandria, Virginiq Mathematics Robert Oelhaf Leonia, New Jersey Physics Paula Mathieson Rochester, Minnesota English JoAnn Mayeda St. Paul, Minnesota Sociology Sally Menz Council Bluffs, Illinois English , Tw- iw Nu s X Q David Murray Green Bay, Wisconsin Physics X ls NN- yt Raymond Paskvan Chisholm, Minnesota Biology Llsbeth Olson Eveleth, Minnesota French Timothy Palmer Albert Lea, Minnesota Chemistry - Zoology John C. Parish, Jr. St. Paul, Minnesota Government 84 l.R. William Otteson New Richmond, Wisconsin Sociology Mariorie Parker Rochester, Minnesota Government 8m l.R. Frances Patton Denver, Colorado English Elizabeth Payne St. Charles, Missouri Biology John Pennell Cleveland, Ohio Chemistry - Zoology Lawrence Pearlman St. Paul, Minnesota Government St l.R. Eric Pianka Yreka, California Biology John Palm Wayzata, Minnesota Mathematics it--...gg ,gba-ang, i I 5 ? E Stanford Robins St. Paul, Minnesota Philosophy Judith Roth Denver, Colorado Mathematics David Ringrose Minneapolis, Minnesota History Marion Ritchey Colorado Springs, Colorado Philosophy G. Martin Robertson Hopkins, Minnesota Economics Rosanne Robertson Omaha, Nebraska English gi' P Karen Romnes Susan Rosenow Chatham, New Jersey Gladwyne, Pennsylvania Government 81 l.R. Hlslory Judith Rudser Whiting, Indiana History James Ruff Donald Scheel El Paso, Texas La Ceiba, Honduras Fred Schubert I H- 1. . E I h 'S OW La Crosse, Wisconsin ng 'S Economics 57 Sh Q5 Donna Scott Minneapolis, Minnesota Chemistry - Zoology Setta Shaw Dallas, Texas Mathematics l l I Susanne Shultz l Sioux Falls, South Dakota E French , Don Smith 1 Skokie, Illinois Government 8g LR. 5 E. Steeves Smith Watertown, South Dakota L Government 81 l.R. Walter Soderlind , l Lake Benton, Minnesota S Economics f Florence Staplin Summit, New Jersey - English 5 l l Robert Stemsrud Alexandria, Minnesota Chemistry - Zoology Karen Stevens Great Falls, Montana English Frederick Stevenson Pocatello, Idaho Mathematics Denis Stoddard York, Nebraska Physics Stephen Stritar Homewood, Illinois Chemistry Rodney Swartling Mason City, lowa Biology Patricia Taplick Madison, Wisconsin English Frances Tellner Jamestown, North Dakota History Robert Thomas Prairie Village, Kansas Economics John Thompson Hollywood, California History Sandra Thunander Chicago, Illinois English GN -1-it V , M450 f 9 ff fl 4 4 qi? 1 William Van Arsdell James Van Etten Mahtomedi, Minnesota East Peoria, Illinois Chemistry - Zoology Biology Thomas Tollman Omaha Nebraska Hlstory Wendy Torcom Park Ridge, lllinois Art James Tostevin Manclan, North Dakota Chemistry Gerald Uslander Chicago, Illinois Government 8g l.R. 60 Charlyn Van Leeuwen Oswego, Orego Psychology Jean Vayo Old Greenwich, Connecticut History Helen Vold Windom, Minne English n sota Fred Whiting Rapid City, South Dakota Government 8x l.R. Ann Wickersham Ardsley, New York History Kathleen Wilkowske Morristown Minnesota John Votruba Waukegan, Illinois Economics Jack Waddell Park Ridge, Illinois Economics Ted Wahlfeld Peoria, Illinois Economics Harold Wahlquist Edina, Minnesota Government 81 l.R. Barbara Wallace Julia Wallace Chicago Heights, Illinois Mound, Minnesota Music Education English Mathematics 'Marv-...- George Williams Hibbing, Minnesota Biology Lynn Williams Oskaloosa, Iowa English Mary Lou Willard Rochester, Minnesota Government 81 l.R. John Wilson Peoria, Illinois Biology Rosemary Wolf Spring Valley, Wisconsin Music Education Charles Wyman Downers Grove, Illinois Physics John Zimbrick Killdeer, North Dakota Physics Phi Beta Kappa Election to Phi Beta Kappa is an honor given to the outstanding scholars of the Sen-ior and Junior classes. lt is the reward for hard work and studies which brings the hope and belief that the search for knowledge leads to wisdom and a better understanding of life. It is a step to greater opportunities for learning and grow- ing. Twenty-two Seniors and one Junior were elected from Carleton to the national honorary fraternity this year. They were initiated at a formal dinner this spring. is Q x :sf ,Jil- in 5 X 1' - Rai? BACK ROW: S. Rosenow, B. Brabson, L. Apple, L. Williams, R. Oelhaf, M. Ritchey, S. Cutts. FRONT ROW: F. Jaastad, K. McMath, J. Katz, L. Buswell, M. Gram, f BACK ROW: B. Burdick, S. Burch, C. Dock, N. Holland, D. Pugh, N. Vig, J. Matthews. FRONT ROW: A. Krot- ter, K. Rankin, M. Davis, M. Heimann. Si ma ' Q I Thirteen Seniors were elected to Sigma Xi, national science honor fraternity at Carle- ton. The members are chosen from five de- partments on the basis of their work and investigation in pure and applied sciences. The Carleton chapter of the fraternity was installed in i936 and presently consists of twenty-six members, including presiden-t, Robert Reitz, and Paul Jensen and Frances Greei, vice president and secretary-treas- Ufef, respectively. BACK ROW: B. Burdick, C. Dock, R. Oelhaf, S. Burch. MIDDLE ROW: L. Buswell, A. Krotter, M. Gram, J. Matthews, B. Brabson, FRONT ROW: W. Linnell, N. Holland, C. Wyman, M. Engert. tv BACK ROW: H. Vold, M. Arnaud, A. Bates, J. Bass, S. Plain, J. Nas- lund, K. Romnes, M. Heimann, J, Wallace. MIDDLE ROW: L. Lund- berg, K. Johnson, J. Benton, E. Haymaker, J. Arneson, M. Kessell, F. Patton, M. Ritchey, K. Busch, Dean Shackel. FRONT ROW: B. Bourne, J. Gehner, G. Colescott. Counselors The Counselors have no disciplinary authority but are, as the name implies, counselors to the women students. Seniors are assigned to floors to be available to give information, friendship and advice. Other duties include planning and as- sisting in freshman orientation- week and helping freshmen and upperclassmen get acquainted. In the spring, a group of Junior men are elected to be Proctors in the men's dormitories for the following year. They are selected from a poll taken of the male student body by a committee made of members from Men's League and the present Proctors and Dean Jarchow. The Proctors are responsible for the actions of the men on their floors and for the physical condition of the dormitory. Proctors BACK ROW: A. Jensen, R. Swartling, J. Hamilton, A. Loevyl J, priest, J I-Orson, W. FiTCh, M. Gartner, W Dunlap' N- VJQI G. Williams. FRONT ROW: J. Rclwclllfe, L. Perl mon' R- Oellwt, P. Pennel, S ..u P. A ., .X X Robins, Dean Jarchow, D. Pickle, J g Massey. 1 f 'X'J:iX Jeff- ' X -X i i . . sm VJ. Q r . Xe rs. 64 29' pill! li M- Ji if sl X s s Class Otaficers: Roger Vorhees, Cyn Stevens, Dave Mcliercher, Lysle Weeks. Juniors The Class of '61 began the new school year busily preparing for Rokuiu lchi, most Oriental Junior Carnival. Although there was a slight note of doom when untimely winter weather set in, the Carnival made a hasty retreat to the stadium, Tea House and all. The following week-end the Junior Class successfully presented a very humorous production of the Mikado with a beatnik in- troduction. And still the class refused to let the Carnival die when several weeks later the hallowed statue of Buddha ap- peared in the midst of a class party in the cave. Caught in a maze of studies, the Juniors, emerged from first semester finals to accept responsibilities as officers in C.S.A., Co-op, Women's League and Men's League. J-S brought more Work and responsibilities to the busy Junior Class. Class officers, Lysle Weeks, Dave Mcliercher, Cyn Stevens and Roger Vorhees, and Prom co-chairman Perry-O Richel and Larry Gregg are to be congratulated for a successful dinner and Grand Ball. Again the pressure of papers and spring finals forced the Juniors to retreat to study and prepare for their last year at Carleton. Junior oft-campus houses have ci relaxed atmosphere. Rough and strong Junior men are ready for anything. BACK ROW: J. Sosted, M. Butterbrodt, M. L. Elmore B. Spilman, E. Tweedy, N. Perkins, N. Burt, F. Whit- taker, B. Forster. MIDDLE ROW: N. Bodine, S. Carle ton, S. Graham, N. Thames, C. Stevens, L. Levin FRONT ROW: B. R. Paske, K. Easton C. Luening, E Osborne, S. Truesdale. BACK ROW: A. Maucker, V. Roos, M. Gettinger, P Ross, M. Jones, E. Foster, R. MacKenzie, K. Brown, R Schmidt, P. Julius, B. Spencer. FRONT ROW: C. Catoni, B. Straits, N. Wilson, S. Stengel, C. Scott, G. Nilsson. Juniors BACK ROW: J. Watson, S. Lang, S. Stearns, M. Zeller, K. Grove, S. Saari, C. Howard, M. Ekeluncl, C. Schroeder. MIDDLE ROW: V, Anderson, R. West, E. Gardner, S. Geiger, S. Johnson, P. Hagberg, FRONT ROW: P. Richel, E. Rintoul, E. Deeds, C. Magenheimer, J. Dian. BACK ROW: J. Saxton, M. Young, J. Smysor, P. Riley, C- Holtz' mC1n, M. A. Bough, R. Richter. FRONT ROW: D. Millar, C. Black, E. Davis. BACK ROW: D. Appleyard Tracht, R. Shotwell, J. Bergenzer, L. Reichert. FRONT ROW: A. Middle- misr, L. Wilson, N. Hanson, J, Weid- man, M. lkeda, N. DeWinter. BACK: W. Frost, J. Minteer, E. Drafz, R. Miller, R. Jacobsen, B. Grussing, G Collier. FRONT: J. Jorgensen, R. Flie- gel, A. Ellwein, J. Dings, J. Berglund, K. Schulze. BACK ROW: B. Fletcher, J. Peters, G Greene, D. Geilen, G. Mattson, G Roberts, D. Davidson, D. Dickson MIDDLE ROW: J. McCleave, M. Mur phy, D. Levy, G. Utley, K. Stensby FRONT ROW: C. Bauer, L. Beecher J. Reyman. BACK ROW: J. Wink, N. Vig, R. Shoemaker, R.. Holthous, D, Smith, J. Gilbert, P. Jugle. FRONT ROW: S. Herzog, J. Honor, W. Fletcher, J. Krohn BACK ROW: J. Schneicller, J. Bronclenburger, P. McCormick, J. Lundsten, W. Feldt. ROW 3: A. Hol- pern, D. McKercher, R. Vorhees, C. Olson, L. Greg. ROW 2: D. Peorson, T. Beech, D. Plcink, K. Corbin. FRONT ROW: M. Kuntz, A. Larsen, F. Surpless, R. Hoymoker, J. Bocon. BACK ROW: G. Young, K. Smith, L. Weeks, R. Althouser, P. Polmer, R. Gore, J. Beql G. Tselos. FRONT ROW: H. King, J. Sur- gent, T. Cole, D. Wulp, J. Allen, R. Lo Rcxus Sophomores ConTinuing The enThusiasm and spirif They dis- played as freshmen, The sophomore class Took over The added responsibiliTy of ushering in Their succes- sors, The new freshmen. AT The culminaTion of frosh Tradifions, The bewildered newcomers were herded Togefher for a greaT slave day To do The bidding of Their masTers, The sophomores. Sophomore superiorify also showed iTself in The planning of The Homecoming snake dance and in The Frosh-Soph Holiday which They won, of course! Spearheaded by The new soph class officers, Sfeve Dickinson, Chuck Jennings, Bill Johnson, an-d Sheila Dreany, and eHficienTly organized by co-chairmen Bill Brown and JaneT Fosfer, The class planned The i960 Winfer Carnival well before Chrisfmas vacofion and The dreaded final exams. Wonderful weafher, good planning, and on enThusiasTic sophomore class combined To make ln a Feudal Manor an evenf To be long remembered! Following a successful Winfer Carnival, Bruce Mc- Ewen, John Gale, Hal Goebel, and Mary Borland were elecfed as The new class officers for The spring and fall Term. One of The firsf Tasks on The new slafe of dufies, well-direcfed by The capable Talenfs of Barbie lVliTchell and Dave Larson, was The planning and carrying Through of one of The zaniesT and mosT original evenfs in CarleTon's hisTory. This was The Tremendously successful mulTi-daTe, sophomores-plus- faculTy SOPHOMlX l Frosh-Soph Sfreef dance in May marked The lasT social evenf of The class of '62 as sophomores. How- ever, plans were already in The air for an exciTing and original Junior Carnival. Anxious for The TiTle of Juniors, The sophomores look ahead To a busy and excifing year. ,-us Class officers: Bruce McEwen, Mary Borland, Harold Goebel, John Gale. A Toast To The class of '62! BACK ROW: S. Dreony, C. Nethercut, B. Brown, B. Perry, E. Svendsen. FRONT ROW: J. Bermond, T. Robinson, C. Knakal, N. Marling, S. Shultz, E. Norris, E. Eckert, M. Borland. BACK ROW: J. Stoesser, S. Johonnott, J. Foster, J. Bass, C. Brown, E. Oman, M. Cleavenger, M. Hulings, H. Mc- Donald, K. Owens. FRONT ROW: B. Brose, D. Weston, B. Bragman, M. Chassin, L. Hickey, J. Fiidey, B. King. BACK ROW: L. Devol, C. Figge, H Sawyer, P. Jones, S. Price, M. A. Jordan, D. Slutz, L. Nelson. MIDDLE ROW: S. Parent, K. Klinger, G. Parson, M. Neubeiser, O, Nachbar, K. Adkins, N. Looney. FRONT ROW: V. Klenk, K. Nishimoto, P. Vaughan, A. Armstrong, A. Leyens, F. Cogan. BACK ROW: M. Lcirson, M. Bormon, J. Bogshow, M. Hoover, M. Norton, J. Norton, J. Wcitrous, S. Corne, M Snell. FRONT ROW: M. K. Arthur, C Meyer, H. Schettler, M. Stellbrink, S Johnson, S. Fouts. BACK ROW: P. Wedemeier, J. Gibson, L. Lindquist, S. Erskine, M. Muehlke E. Strout, E. Pinney. MIDDLE ROW: B. Cromer, B. Mitchell, E. Wettersten, A. Schmitt, C. Throdcnhl, K. Burns, J. Johnson. FRONT ROW: S. Lippisch, L. Penn, L. Holl, E. Fry. BACK ROW: S. Ropko, J. Hoylond, C. Potch, M. Owens, B. Lcuritzen, R. Dana, A. Propst. MIDDLE ROW: M. Murphy, P. Wilson, M. McDonnell, N. Hursh. FRONT ROW: S. Reedy, S. Socici, S. Huestis, E. Hosz. 71 BACK: J. Thompson, L. Pefersen, S. Coerr, C. Herbert, J. Grove, S. Augusiadf, B. Haddad, E. Rosen, D. Harris S. Andre, M. Hollingsworth, P. McLear, R. Canon, J. L. Kroc, M. Moses. Chrisfopherson, M. Stelma, B. Robinson, J. Keys FRONT: J. Holliday, M. Benjamin, C. Cromwell, P. Nason, M. Clow, M. Strain, E. Nybakken, S. North FRONT: C. Raasch, K. Whitney, H. Pingrey, J. Hassell, D. Eakin, L. Crawford. BACK ROW: P. Adomeit, R. Rudd, K. Caulfon, S. Mangold, A. Kennedy, S. Pfeiffer, J. Neumeier, J. Markley, D. Olson, MIDDLE ROW: D. Doctor, G. Williamson, R. WOIFF, A. Gel- perin FRONT ROW: S. Manning, J. HoFler, W. Giesecke. BACK ROW: W. Johnson, W. Brown, H. Gustafson, J. Hobbs, D. Gifford, D. Hilde- brand, J. Todd MIDDLE ROW: H. Goebel, J. McCleave, J. Crookham, B. McWilliam FRONT ROW: D. Guloien, J. Fikkan, J. Madgetf. BACK ROW: J. Keane, R. Ashley, N. Carlson, D. Neal, W. McEwen, D. Cooper, J. Lufkin, E. Nibbe, D. Perry MIDDLE ROW: C. Murdock, F. Zlafnlk, H. Solomon, J. Nelson, E. Numrich, W. Alvarez FRONT ROW: P. Arne- son, C. Arnold, P. Krider, J. Monasch. BACK ROW. E. Sims, J. Hall, J. Cup er B Puckett E Dana L BUIZID J Keenan MIDDLE ROW H Apple P Hobart B Johnson B Kenny FRONT ROW. D. Lefhander, J. Shepherd S Klein. 1 11' !! 5zf,...,, ,. A54 BACK ROW: M. Frame, J. Schilling, A. Schlueter, A. Sigelman, R. Steigbigel MIDDLE ROW: T. Hathaway, J. Knopp, D. Weinberg, B. Murray, P. Michel, G. Wood- worth FRONT ROW: R. Martin, B. Lehm- kuhl, J. Shea, M. Harbers. i l l l Y I I BACK ROW: C. Miller, D. Miller, P. Ellis, D. Hyduke, B. Peterson, J. Thorkelson, G. Somero, D. Roberts FRONT ROW: S. John- ' son, J. Sewell, T. Weaver, M. Parrott, J. Mattox, D. Raiter. 1 BACK ROW: D. Anderson, M. Hammar, R. Angell, J. Schwarz, T. Phemister, J. Wea- ver, J. Stout, J. Doney, L. Jones, J. Chesbro MIDDLE ROW: D. Caulkins, R. Oliver, J. Schultz, B, Nichols, J. Jvers, W. McWil- liams, FRONT ROW: C. Easterly, T. Sedg- L wick, A. Thompson, T. Bergstrom. l U l l l f Q- Class Gfiicersz Linda Oberholtz, Mary Alice Waters, John Benson, Freshmen Green beanies, Slave Day, Snake Dance, bonfire victory, Frosh-Soph Holiday, registration and classes were activities of the class of T963 as they launched into a four-year adventure of work and wonder, dis- couragement and fun. The first few days of college life were filled with Frosh week activities such as mixers, orientation and anxiety about the events to come. When classes finally started the freshmen were slightly dismayed at the great amount of studying they had, but their enthusiasm and spirit soon mounted as the class proved themselves members of the college by participating in plays, talent show, social events and organizations. Still studying second semester, Frosh, found time to build a prize-winning snow statue, plan an all-school dance and several class parties. Looking back, the Freshmen, are amazed at how quickly the year passed and how close they are to the special rank of sophomore. They look back over a year of new friends, ideas and experiences. They look ahead with remnants of Frosh 'enthusiasm to more learning and participation in the Carleton Community. The Sophomores succeeded in protecting their Homecoming Bonfire! WW '45 BACK ROW: J. Howard, M. Lamplancl, G. Eaton, K Dahl, J. Hieronymus, D. Dickerson. MIDDLE ROW: J Christianson, S. Street, B. Burke, M. Wise, K. Soder holm. FRONT ROW: K. Mulligan, N. Eginton. BACK ROW. E. Holzwarth, J. Comings, C. Cade, M. Short, N. Kolb, F. Winslow. FRONT ROW: A. Schnare, B. Brandenburg, S. Siewert, B. Thomsen, M. Hughes, E. Ackman. BACK ROW: N. Feldner, J. Jensen, K Wulle, S. Brown, J. Sanderson, J. Curry H. French. FRONT ROW: E. Owens, E. Har- vey, J. DuBach, D. Hall, D. Chase, E. Kin kead, BACK ROW: P. Rountree, M. Berg, B. Ross, C. Bar- ton, L. McVey, M. Hill, B. Payne, K. Morgan, J Gohres. MIDDLE ROW: F. Watt, J. Risty, B. Wall P. French, S. Hawthorne, K. Albright, G. Omvedt FRONT ROW: N. Neofotist, L. Wolfson, M. Paul son, B. Blackstone, G. Maehara, N. Jensen. BACK ROW: L. Cooper, M. Milhaupt, K. Sears E. Stone, M. Hicks, B. Norris. MIDDLE ROW: M Deed, M. Webster, H. Kapple, C. Shorb, E Bayllss, S. Morral. FRONT ROW. R. Wallace E. Fisher, M. Bergerson, H. Reich. BACK ROW: V. Olson, K. Dyk- stra, H. Jacobs, G. Shapiro, K. Wier, M. Demarest. FRONT ROW: L. Ewart, J. Townes, S. Pollard, M. C. Flett, D. Scherz, l-- Wilson, C. Graham. BACK ROW: K. Turnbladh, P. Monick, J. Jay, C. Zeigler, V. Sharp. MID DLE ROW: B. Coolidge, E. Taylor, M. Dufrene, M. Rex. FRONT ROW: M Low, L. Wise, A. Tucker. BACK ROW: S. McClain, E. Linclahl, P. Fil lis, G. Bakken, M. O'Conner, P. Rose, V Lowe, L. Oberholtz, M. Hahn, C. Turnbull FRONT ROW: H. Mackay, B. Berger, L Stern, J. Lindholm, S. Poynter. BACK ROW: S. Kanengeiser, S. Pfeffer, E. Brubaker, S. Lamb, E. Chute, A. Brye, M. Dickinson, M. Sfanek. FRONT ROW: H. Ehrick, F. Lyle, J. Metash, R. Rossman, B. NuFfor'r, M. A. Waters, C. Wiege. .sw 'CITY-7 BACK ROW: P. Mount, J. Brink, J. Anderson, L. Rockne, J. Bellows, D. Her- rick. MIDDLE ROW: M. Groening, K. Powe, B. Slain, L. Westsmith. FRONT ROW. J. McNally, P. Cope, M. Miller. BACK ROW: D. Dcxvis, J. Gob- bard, J. Mondole, P.'Murrc1y, T. Oberg, C. Lyngholm, S. Stig- ler, J. Cook, R. Saxton, D. Greene, D. Millcur MIDDLE ROW: P. Ellgen, J. Benson, M. Mullen, M. Tuck, T. Londgren, C. Jett FRONT ROW: J. Hill, D. Pfuetze, A. Foster, L. Moncxhcnn. x,.........-nu BACK ROW: J. Motzko P. H. Thorkelson, R. Rosi M. Freed, R. Kent, G Gregerson FRONT ROW S. Pope, R. Kelsey, R. Freer, J. Cairns, G. Ashbock, G Ponosik. 1 BACK ROW: T. Anthony, T. Eriksen, J. Johnson, J. Boyd, J. Bazelon, R. Carl- son, J. O'Brien FRONT ROW: D. Hanssman, T. Buckner, H. Cameron, S. Barstow, T. Hoepner. BACK ROW: J. Lee, F. Perlroth, J. Berlat- sky, J. Braucher, T. Green, B. Templeton D. Brown MIDDLE ROW: A. French, B Hughes, R. Hallberg, M. Carson, R. Alm quist, G. Koehler FRONT ROW: J. Als dorf, J. Karon, M. Bauers, B. Shipman, T Turner. son, R. Olson, L. Grable, R. Wil- schke, J. Wenzel, M. Sawyer, W. McKay MIDDLE ROW: E. Curtiss, R. Prince, J. Lavine, J. Gilmer, J. Waugh, J. Paulsen FRONT ROW: D. Jones, R. Middleton, P. Harris, S. Soderman, J. Grimm. 1 BACK ROW: T. Wing, J. Bertel- BACK ROW: D. Swanson, C. Bagley, J. Fyfe FRONT ROW: S. Elrich, D. Boyd, J. Berger, G. Lewinnek, P. Freeman, Steven Pope. QQ: i S riifll .NA BACK ROW: D. S. Larson, J. Skinner, D. Lewellyn, N. Doolittle, L. TiFFt, B. North MIDDLE ROW: S. Barnett, M. Grossman, J. Herzog, D. Goeser, B. Johnson FRONT ROW: L. Berg, R. Mock, T. Cullman, F. Longaere. BACK ROW: J. Whiteis, M. Loomis, J. Cook, T. Romberg, J. Lommers, D. Miller, G. Eugster, R. Bisborrow MIDDLE ROW: J. Vedder, B. Keeler, R. Miller, T. Eddy, A. Burns, C. Carson FRONT ROW: P. Batson, R. Bergman, D. Weitzman, J. Wilke, B. Nathan. I BACK ROW: W. Jennings, P. Wood, M. Lowensfein, G. Kompen, J. Kirchgeorg MIDDLE ROW: M. Lundeen, D. Jones, B. Ingersoll, T. Green, W. Hogquisf, J. Guil lclume. FRONT ROW: R. Reilein, R. Lone. BACK ROW: F. Gnilnfke, R. Lee, A. Driscoll W. Hcind, E. Youngs, S. Hcill. FRONT ROW P. Kilpofrick, W. Chrisfmcn, K. Allweiss, M. Weinberg, W. Bracken, D. Lorson. L.x.x.x..x.gw. -L 1 BACK ROW: D. Scofr, A. Heckmcin, J. Thomson, T. Krol F. Schlipf, P. Bredine. MIDDLE ROW: R. Kreitler, J. Flo Ten, B. Broinczrd, J. Harris, R. Lofelmolcer, J. Alsdorf FRONT ROW: T. Allen, R. Hammer, W. Ford. QLL 'C N' 5 Z 2 Q' 'Q Wffuxw Z O 5 , A 'of LD M1149 A 6 N' 4 02 Q4 5 ff O 5 ' 2 4 3 2 4- Z ' if 'P 'S' 1 Q V . Q 6 .V 1 . -l- x U - l -s u x ,. ,fr 11,1 1 H... 1 v rr. ,, 4 . , , ..,1r ,. , 1. f f s 1.5-.A - -..--.,,-,..,. . me .,.,,-:- A I. , f -. bs? .4 71' L 1 . -ff.-7-W ' ,ag f, i, '-. ,Jfx .J vs A x ' . . . . , i f X 3 . V' ,l v-I ,. X.. K I 2 Q , xx w wr X 'Q N if U: MN c 3.5! M3 , . M 1' 'J Y' -'xii 2333 , f. QQ: w - 1 I , Q ll NV. I ' ff. J 71 LF: . ,AK '4 1:51, fb 1 53 .,, ., 1- 4, A 3, :R ,, ,R . ? y, wg v, ,Q 1 , , . r 5 , I V LQ 52 QR EY!! There are a group of activities which arise out ot student need and which are not a part of classroom work, these are the Or- ganizations. Some of them may contribute to intellectual life on campus such as Players, others are a means for artistic expres- sion, like the Orchestra, Many organizations, Stargazers for ex- ample, are interest groups organized for discussion and learning. But no matter what an organization is, it is the students who keep it going. lt is the students' interest and activity in learning and contributing to society that makes an organization function, that destroys the myth ot the ivory tower and gives added meaning to education. . 2 W , Z NQPNWN N 2 M2 f f f ,, ,if , X vw f f f0Zff . A ,Q - f 66 fii,:azifff1',ig' 4 X f f. gf yg ,N v--, V J -x :xr v if ' JU J Q f if -W , f f Z , 4 gf 2 W. .-Z 0 X ap V Q. 046 A Q --v I 4. X f f f 'fd ef 3 X 2 Zyl! nf 'A' 0 A e W4 7 Z I 1 af, , if W 9 f, , ,W , ' Y Z ag W: Q 1 1 ,, f N f X-W, f Zff., f, V! afy f 9 .al .3 wvuw vw.x.,mw.NM1,.mc.w..N-mv A ,M-W, W . W 1 V v,N4,,,u ' .,.. , .,.. A-,u , F X .N N. N-N Hamilton, Pres., R. Fliegel, V. Pres., D. Langer, Sec., J. Beal, Treas. Business meetings wear on into the evening. Men's League Men's League is the name given to the representative body of the male portion of the students. Men's League Council is composed of elected representatives and four officers and has as its theoretical function the governing of the male students. This function is fulfilled to the de- gree which the men and administration find satisfactory and the council is flexible enough to adapt itself to the changing conditions, ln the past year several changes or attempts at change were made. The Freshmen Traditions Court was carried out in a serious manner and various plans were con- sidered to help alleviate some of the problems arising concerning discipline of the male students and the pos- sible initiation of the honor system. The general feeling was that Men's League should not be concerned at this time with either of the latter two items. The Admissions Committee was added to the already existent ive other standing committees - Traditions, Housing and Dining, Big and Little Brothers, Freshman Orientation, and Constitution. Women's League R. West, Treas., L. Alexander, V. Pres., J. Hughes, Sec., J. Mayeda, Pres. Knit one, pearl . . . motion is passed Serious business, late at night. 89 Women's League is composed of all women students at Carleton. The council, which consists of floor representa- tives, cabinet members, dormitory presidents, and the of- ficers of the VVomen's League is the legislative branch of the organization. lt discusses, integrates ideas and deter- mines vvhat it would like to see as East side rules and policies. The cabinet members, chosen by the officers from applications made in the spring, direct and plan annual activities such as cabin outings, student-faculty teas, writing the freshman handbook, May Fete, Big 'n Little Sister and Secret Sister events, and Freshman Tra- ditions. The Court, which is composed of the tour olticers and the dorm presidents, interprets and enforces Women's League rules. ln addition, VVomen's League is instrumental in the selection of counselors, organizing Freshman Days, and assigning rooms. It also works in conjunction with CSA and the Inter-collegiate Association of Women Students. Co-op of Co-op The 1959-1960 Co-op Board co-ordinated Carleton's social program under the direction of Co-op co-chairmen Sue Rose- now and Denis Stoddard. Carletonian an-d student griping about Carleton's proverbially 'dead social life spurred the Board on to plan an impressive schedule of events. This full program of social, recreational, and cultural events did much to provide a needed balance to the unrelenting pressure of our academic life. 0 The Co-op Board can well be proud of the new features added during 1959-60. The Co-op sponsored musical, Girl Crazy, under the direction of Lysle Weeks and produced by Barbara Bourne and Fred Whiting was a smash hit in its 2- day run. Despite what was reported to be a fierce struggle over partitions in the Cave, the newly redecorated Cave was re-opened, thanks due to Jim Bruce who planned and executed this proiect. Carleton students got to hear their first choice on the Big Sue Rosenow, Co-Chairman of Dennis Stoddard, Co-Chairman Name Events Poll: the Vienna Boys' Choir on February 2. The Dukes of Dixieland appeared on October 28. ,Co-op was also co-sponsor with the Music Department of the concert by the Rus- sian bass-baritone Pavel Lisitsian on February 29.. Another first in 1959-1960 social activity was the introducton of the Tea Room Dinner-Dance by Mrs. Riste, director of the Tea Room. Regular and general weekend even-ts received their full share of attention by the Board. Willis open houses, iazz combos, quarters and other musical concerts, the annual .talent show, the ski trip to Lutzen, dorm open houses on Saturday afternoon and evenings as well as on Sundays, formals, the armo-ry dance, and One Summer of Happiness filled up all the avail- able space on the Co-op calendar as well as taking up the free time of the majority of the Carleton students who found that Co-op was successfully offering events which catered to student demand. Lois Apple, Secretary John Larson Treasurer 90 BACK ROW T Pliemlsfer -I STUmP F GDIITICG T HUNT D Lowe, A. Maucker, S. Thunander FRONT ROW: T. Allen J. Gale J Har- G Utley R Homme C Mohan D Geilen M Lowman MIDDLE rison, B. Murray, J. Sargent D. Reber. I ROW N Thames J Arneson M Hahn H Danner E Svenclsen, By providing a variety of speakers and experien-ces for its members, the International Relations Club stimulates student interest in world affairs. The activities sponsored by the club range from bi-monthly seminars with professors and guest lecturers, to formal discussion-s and debates open to the entire student body. There are dinner meetings and informal gatherings with the representatives from the American Universities Field Service, as well as weekly rado programs on topics of current interest. This year our off-campus speakers have included a well-known pacifist, a member of the Nyasaland Congress, a Social- ist, speakers on several areas of Africa and other experts in foreign affairs. But the activities of IRC are not confined to the campus. The club is affiliated with two national organizations: the Association of Inter- national Relations Clubs and Collegiate Council for the U.N. This year it had represen-tatives at the AIRC conference at Harvard, a regional IRC conference at Winona, Minnesota, the mock U.N. session at Madison, Wisconsin, the mock Security Council session at the University of Minnesota, and regional and national CCUN conferences. The IRC Cabinet this year was composed of Gerrick Utley, President, Tom Hunt, Vice-President, Dave Geilen, Off-Campus Vice-President, Nena Thames, Secretary, Jay Sargent, Treasurer, Breen Murray, Radio Program, Dan Reber, Newsletter, and Eleanor Ackerman, Publicity and Seminars. Mr. Reginald Lang is the advisor for this club. 91 Young Republican The Young Republican Club, The largesT and one of The mosT acTive special inTeresT organizaTions on campus, spenT The year preparing for and inTeresTing iTs T50 members in The T960 elec- Tions. Under The leadership of PresidenT, George MaTTson, Vice- PresidenT, Jerry Gerde, SecreTary, Helen Pingrey, and Treasurer, Don Davidson, The Young Republicans sponsored banqueTs Tor Val Biornson, STaTe Treasurer, Dr. Cornelius CoTTer, ExecuTive Di- recTor of The Percy ReporT commiTTee and Three Congressmen - Al Quie, Bill Broomfield, Ed Derwinski - who were Touring Min- J, Gerde, H. Pingrey, G. Ma'TTson, D. Davidson. nesoTa colleges and universiTies. The Club held dinner recepTions Tor Ex-senaTor Ed Thye and gubernaTorial candidaTe Elmer L. Ander- sen and canvassed Two wards in HasTings, MinnesoTa. Over ThirTy CarleTon YRers represenTed The club aT Republican convenTions in ST. Paul and Des Moines, Iowa. AT The ST. Paul gaTher- ing The delegaTes exhibiTed Their poliTical abiliTy by elecTing George MaTTson Chairman of The MinnesoTa FederaTion of College Republican Clubs. Don Davidson, newly-eIecTed Presidenf, is planning a vigorous elecTion year program of acTiviTies Tor CarleTon YR's in T960-1961. BACK ROW: G. MaTTson, J. Dirks, D. Boyd, B. Keller, M. Murphy, R. Oliver, D. Neal, D. Sulewski, E. Ball, H. Gus- Tafson, J. Cupery, J. Berger, D. David- son MIDDLE ROW: B. Nichols, M. Hul- ings, E. Harvey, S. Reedy, S, Huestis, H. Pingrey, M. Owens, S. Sacia FRONT ROW: C. Raney, S. Smifh, K. Sanfelman, D. Dickson, W. McWil- Iiam, S. Hubbell, W. Kennedy. Players Board BACK ROW E Sims T Laabs D Masson D Hildebrand W McDonald B. Brown, D. Slutz, J. Hall. MID- DLE ROW J Plambeck G Tselos R Nelson FRONT ROW R Schmidt, A. Abbott, B, Spencer, The Players' Board is a relatively small group when com- pared with the amount ot work they do. Producers tor every play presented in Nourse Little Theater the Board organizes committees tor costumes, staging and make-up as well as providing many cast members. Those who have had any connection with a stage play know what a great amount ot work is necessary for a one or two night pro- duction. This work is increased eight or nine times for the Board tor the plays are performed as many as nine times to accommodate all the faculty and students. Special performances such as the Children's Show, Supper Shows, and the Cellar Shows are also organized by the Board. Limited space and equipment do not dis- courage the Players' Board who, under the supervision ot Jack Woodrutcl, are always planning new programs to bet- ter serve the varied interests ot those connected with Carleton. as 29' X54 ,114- BACK ROW: R. Shotwell, R. Shoemaker, R La Raus, J. Shepherd, L. Reichert, M. Ham- mer, R. Rudd. FRONT ROW: K. Corbin, B. Forster, K. Wilkowske, S. Carleton, B. Sterrett, J. Straits. The Star Gazers Club enjoyed an active cmd enthusiastic year, highlighted by a stel- lar evolution symposium and observations of the following: the total lunar eclipse in March lobservations sent to Sky and Tele- scope magazinel, several occultations of Aldebaran iresults sent to H. M. Nautical Gfficelg Comet Burnham, and two meteor showers idata sent to the International Geo- physical Cooperationl. The Club members were hosts at all the observatory open houses and wrote, pro- duced and presented a planetarium show, Beyond the Milky Way, to over i25 open house visitors in December. The show fea- tured slides of extragalactic obiects and a trip to the South Pole. The officers for the year included: Sidney Carne, Secretary, Jeffrey Thorkelson, Vice- President, and Bob Althauser, President. The Club's advisor is Mr. R. T. Mathews, as- sistant professor of astronomy. Star Gaze rs Natural History Club Ecological studies of plant and animal life near the Carleton campus were the main activities of the Natural History Club this year. Under the supervision of advisor, Mr. Paul Jensen, the naturalists explored many of the secrets of wild life of the Arboretum and the surrounding Northfield country. The ex- plorations also included collecting plants and ani- mals, bird watching and some tracking. During the cold winter months there was less out- door activity. At this time, however, members pre- pared for the coming spring with informal discus- sions, reading and studying various animal habitats and behavior. As they increased their knowledge of their surrounding environment, the club members be- come more awed by, and respectful of nature and her ways. R. Wallace, J. Alsdorf, M. Webster, T. Buchner, J. Guillaume, J. Mathews, J. Perlman, J. Thorkel- son, K. Wulle, S. Carne, R. Althauser. Sociology Club BACK: R. Lo Rous, J. Peters, B. Copelond, S. Carleton, L, Alexander, P. Julius, R. Long- worthy, N. Kolb MIDDLE: M. Morrill, J. Hughes, B. Florio, L. Nelson FRONT: J. Moy- edci, J. Noslund, P. Riley, M. Wilkening, M. Jensen. The Corleton- Sociology Club is composed primorily ot socio- logy moiors but membership is open to oll interested students ond foculty. At monthly meetings members hove the opportunity to attend lectures delivered by prominent sociologists ond on- thropologists which the club orronges. Discussion periods tollovv the lectures ond individuol conferences with the speokers ore often- orronged for interested students. The focus ot the club for the i959-60 school yeor vvos sociol theory ond sociol theo- rists from the foculties of severol top sociology groducite schools porticipoted in the meetings of the club. S cinish Club BACK: H. Lewold, T. Nelson, J. Wotrous, P. Ellis FRONT: J. Gerde, J. Gale. p The Sponish Club, directing its gools toword o better understonding of the culture ond sociol behovior in Sponish speoking loinds, is engoged in o voriety of cic- tivities to provide moximum exposure for the members. lntorrnol discussions with members ot the Sponish De- portment, movies of Lotin Americo ond Spoin, ond cit- tendonce ot o Sponish ploy ot the University ot Minne- soto were the moior events. Members ond non-members ore invited to ottend regulor monthly meetings. Sponish Club otiicers for the yeor were. John Gole, President, Tom Nelson, Vice-president, ond Judy Wot- rous, Sec.-Treos. The sponsor of the club wos Mr. Horold Lewold of the Sponish Deportment. Bottega , Workshop activity on Tuesday nights includes design, silk screen, and pottery. 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, Professor of art, the organization meets every Tuesday eve- ning in Boliou Workshop. By working with the printmaking and ceramic equip- ...Am ment available in the workshop, the members are able to experiment with a variety of media and perfect their skills. In this way, the techniques learned in class can be further exercised and new techniques can be tried in satisfying .Aix ws. cc , Nwygliff' ws. sas ,,,Q5g,s-sw -- . creative experiences. Cosmopolitan Club l The Carleton Cosmopolitan Club is a society ot international Carleton who visited abroad during the summer. An annual ' students who strive to better understand the peoples ot the proiect of the club is that ot playing host to American Field world. This year the club reinstituted their annual Christmas Service Students who visit the campus in the spring from party with St. Olaf, sponsored several discussion groups and Minneapolis and St. Paul. sponsored a series ot seminars devoted to assisting those from BACK ROW: M. Lowman, J. Guillame, C. Wyman, J. Reyman FRONT ROW: G. Nilsson, P. Ross, K. Nishi- moto, R. Richter. ' The Religious Activities Committee, headed by Parker Palmer, has engaged in many varied activities as a result of its dual role in relating itself both to denominational groups and to- campus religious concerns. This year the main emphasis has been on items of interest to the whole campus. The committee was fortunate in having available the serv- ices of Dr. Maitland and of Mr. Loreaux, the Danforth Foundation intern who provided invaluable information and ideas throughout the year. ln the early fall the R.A.C. committee joined the Y's in sponsoring an off-cam- pus retreat. During the winter months the R.A.C. gave its backing to a ioint off-campus retreat with St. Olaf. The spring found Dr. John Dillenberger of Drew University on campus for a week- end of discussions and lectures. The R.A.C. devoted much of its meet- ing time to a discussion of possibilities for the establishment of a Campus Church at Carleton. A group of students will be chosen this summer to carry for- ward the groundwork done in this area by the R.A.C. committee. Toastmistresses R. A. C. E BACK ROW: D. Angel, L. Weeks, J. Wilson, R. Gloss, D. Smith, J. Peters FRONT ROW: S. Dreany, P. Wilson, P. Richel, S. Cadman, P. Palmer, R. MacDenzie, K. Easton, R. Loreaux. It is the purpose of the Toastmistresses Club to provide a bi-monthly opportunity for women students to learn speaking skills and to exercise those skills which they might already have. The club is com- posed of approximately twenty-five members. At the evening dinner meeting held in the Evans private dining room, a toastmistress plans ci program which is organized about a given topic. There may be planned and impromptu speeches, a trigger talk, table topics, evaluation periods and a business meet- ing. Toastmistresses tries to emphasize both the form and content of a speech. Subiects for this year's meetings ranged from discussions of civil rights, capital punishment, and socialized medicine to extra- sensory perception and tall tales. Meetings are open to all interested women. An annual meeting is held with the Carleton Toastmas- ters Club. BACK ROW: S. Pfeffer, J. Arneson, E. Stone, B. MacLachlan, M. Longacre, E. Rosen FRONT ROW: R. Schmidt, M. Bergerson, F. Judy, M. Snell, E. Stone. i i . BACK ROW: S. Carlson, J. Zimbrick, J. Reymann. MIDDLE ROW: S. Rapko, P. Fillis, J. McNally. FRONT ROW: E. Eckert, M. Groening, K. Easton, P. Mount, M. Murphy. Hillel Hillel is the official organization of Jewish stu- dents on Carleton's campus. Its purpose is to provide cultural and religious outlets Through which .Jewish students can retain their identity and mature in their understanding and apprecia- tion of Judaism. Bi-monthly Sabbath service and monthly study seminars are conducted by the stu- dents in coniunction with the professional ad- visor who this year is Mr. Alan Bennett, Educa- tional Director of Mount Zion Temple in St. Paul. Mr. Bennett was appointed Hillel advisor through the University of Minnesota Hillel Foundation, under which Carleton's unit has obtained the status of Counselorship. This year a Passover Seder was held on campus and accommoda- tions for Carleton Jews with various Twin City synagogues for the High Holy Days. Newman Club Named in honor of Cardinal Newman, a dis- tinguished prelate of the Roman Catholic Church, the Newman Club brings together the Roman Catholic students on campus at formal and informal meetings, providing them with the opportunity to discuss mat- ters of their faith and to actively participate in their religion through retreats, communion breakfasts, and daily Lenten devotions. First semester discussions centered around the main topic of The Christian and the Twentieth Cen- tury, and focused on some of today's problems ir relation to the Christian religion and its responsibili- ties. Second semester the area of concentration was a marriage course. Outside speakers and the club chaplain, Father Robert Dillon, provided the leader- ship for these discussions. BACK ROW: R. La Raus, A. H l M Upem, . Lowenstein, J. Gabbard F Perlroth MIDDLE ROW: G' Greene' J- Konhelm, J- LGvil'te, J. Karon. FRONT ROW: L. Levin, E. Rosen, L. Stern. YWCA BACK ROW: F. Judy, M. Strain, S. Brown, G. Eaton, S. SECOND ROW: J. Hoyland, E. Hasz, J. Stoesser, B. Plain. FOURTH ROW: J. Griffith, B. Mitchell, E. Pinney, Slain, S. Johnson, S. Fouts, G. Bakken, A. Brye. FRONT D. Eakin,,M. Dickinson, R. Lauritzen, H. French, J. Curry, ROW: T. Robinson, P. Richel, M. Bergerson, E. Davis, P. S. Cadman. THIRD ROW: M. Larson, M. Kletzien, J. How- Vaughan, B. Dreyer, L. Fullerton. ard, J. Christianson, J. Brink, M. Meyer, M. Lampland The YWCA seeks to fulfill the needs of others while en- riching the lives of its members through a deeper under- standing of their relationship to God. To do this, the pro- gram includes the broad areas of worship, service, and fellowship. ln addition to weekly evening worship services in the Crypt and morning services during Lent, the worship area has offered two off campus retreats. Chad Walsh was the guest at the fall retreat, the theme of which was taken from his book, Campus Gods on Trial. St. Olaf and Carle- ton worked together on the spring retreat and invited Den- nis Bally from Kenyon College to speak on the topic, Can Religion go to College? . Christmas and Spring Banquets provided opportunity for fellowship for members. Friday evening fellowship activi- ties included' a bicycle picnic to the Haven's farm, discus- sion dinner with Mr. Yourgrau, a splash party in the pool and pop corn forums. The Christmas party for children from town was again one of the favorite activities of the year even though there Wasn't much snow for sliding on Mt. Evans. The Service proiects were numerous and varied, from the district proiect of a day at Red Wing Home for Boys, tc the Saturday morning library story hour at the Northhelc library. The community service proiect grew to include many more homes in the area which now have new Carleton applied coats of paint. Community visitors provided com- pany and fellowship between Carleton Y girls and elderly people in the community. The Y also offered Girl Scout leadership training to girls serving as troop leaders and assistants and continued its sponsorship of and correspond- ence with our Greek orphan. YW, YM and Santa entertain underprivileged children. ,, X A V Z? L I Zi VI Z! 1 Q f 4 , f 9 f . 4 Q 'I L 1 ie' Y ,J ' f if . t Qi 1 4 q g ' ' W7 Km ' -S PX 'ZJQ , Q v V , ,. ,, , Q A+ , fa ,. ,A 4 , ,J yr ff V Y! ,. M Wi, y M Z I ,W 3,4 'ig gms W ,Q Q. I 65, I, gg, - 1 I 4 f I ' ff' fi Q Lf g Q54 'Z , I , I .1 .. Z ,x 5 S- I ,Y I 5 3 f f , 55' X 5 VN ' Wx ff 5 .jf ' . N fa , ' , 'z ll , 1 uf' I K ,I Q 1 , 'Cv ' 5 3 X4 M 2 .1 4'-ZA' x .f ai L s A g. fa 25: aiu u sf i x ' ,aff N Y A 5 P sf, , .. Q bd k'x' L. H ,K .K - 1 nt -N S . A .as k k Autism-'1 ll XLS iw. N 1'5 ' ' X X X I 'iilwnaisl in X x fx : - ,f Lrg .- -:J X -I 'X if .. A x o g fn ' if Q QQEXQE' 5 I f J 5 X -.-., - 41' 'il BACK ROW: J. Beal, P. Palmer, G. Sweezy, D. Cooper, B. Brown, L. Dry MIDDLE ROW: L. Gregg, Mr. Moses, Mrs. Moses, W. Soderlincl FRONT ROW: T. Beech, J. Schwarz. The Zulu Warrior visiTs Club Carleton Knighfs enTerTain many alumni and perspecTives on ChrisTmas Tour. KnighTs The KNIGHTS is a vocal group of Ten for sol men, whose philoso- phy is ThaT a group such as Theirs should sTrive To be enTerTaining, as well as melodious. CompleTe inTormaliTy CTO say The leasTl is The order of The day in boTh performances and rehearsals. The KnighTs never merely sing a song, They produce iT. To do This, They rely in parT on sTandard choral arrangemenTs and in parT on Their own arrange- menTs, buT The choreography Trandom shufniiingl and humor which comprise The producTion parT of Their songs are all of Their own creaTion. The KNIGHTS perform on and oTT campus, wiTh or wiThouT pay Cpreferably wiTh buT usually wiThouTl, Tor a varieiy of occasions, rang- ing Trom Toffee pulls To Boy ScouT Jamborees. A Typical concerT will include folk songs, popular ballads, Negro spiriTuals, novelTy num- bers, or, in shorT, iusT abouT every sorT of music imaginable Cand some noT imaginablei. Members of The group come from each class. WalT Soderlind, Bill Brown, and George Sweazy are basses, The bariTories are Parker Palmer, Don Cooper, and Larry Dry. Tom Beech and John Beal sing second Tenor, and John Schwarz and Larry Gregg sing TirsT Tenor. Larry Gregg also does some choral arranging Tor The group. Mr. Jay AusTin is The Taculiy advisor. The secreT To The KnighTs' success is ThaT They always enjoy Them- selves, and Their own obvious enioymenT radiaTes To any audience before whom They perform. Keynotes The Keynotes, a small group of co-eds which has become a traditional element in Carleton musical entertainment, this year added to their frequent appearances at Club Carletons, dance intermissions and special events a week long tour during spring vacation of seven midwest cities, performing before alumni and parent gatherings. The trip, sponsored by the Alumni Office, gave the group's members a chance to combine their talents with their male competitors, the Overtones, as they do every year at the annual Christmas concert. Director of the Keynotes for the year Nas Gwen Colescott, who coordinated the folk songs and ballads for which the group is well known. ln the spring the young ladies added to their number several underclass women to replace the seniors who would graduate in June, thus insuring continuing musical enioyment for Carls in the years to come. This expanded group made several appearances before the close of the year. M. ' ' . Bishop, F. Staplln, C. Cromwell, F. Patten, N. Wilson, J. Naslund, G. Colescott, J. Wallace, P. Julius, J. Holiday. Gwen Colescott talks to perspectives on spring vacation four, 4-P.. X inf, 1 ,X ., xx wi I .G ,,,1f,.RYw 'li I-nn, X H-wx gn 4, 4 -7 X 5 w f Q. ff . f A if if .,Z, . , , ff ,,,4 JW Ziff uw, E, .iq , . 2 f ,J E y . y , ' 7 Q' , J fr -1 ,,, , 4 'sf ' xgqgf . fftf- 3. 1 D. Austin, J. Sargant, T. Anthony, L. Bennett, J. Massey, H. Goebel, J. Carman, J. Baux, J. Dings. 'mi f. Sui 1' Overtones sing for their breakfast in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin i 104- Overtones Studying and letter writing takes up spare time on tour. ,- Q ,W h H I 8 R '-MLN 53-A va-M -.F A E Y h- A K , get , B-4,,,,V.,,,u,,-., .N.,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.....,....,-ag..-.,,... .. ... .,. . . ..- .. , . ..,., . . . ..r... H BACK ROW: T. Wahlfeld, J. Larson, P. Krider, R. Angell, C. Jennings, D. P. Gentling, K. Calfon, B. Martin, D. Murray, C. Lofgren, W. Jones, B. Gruss Smith, F. Carroll, D. Hyduke, J. Rawcliffe, I. Grimm, W. Feldt, B. Burdick, R. ing. FRONT ROW: J. Uselander, J. Crohn, J. Schilling, S. Johnson, R. Wilson Jacobsen, J. Lufkin, R. Oliver, S. Lewis, J. Neumeier, A. Jensen, B. Possehl, R. S. Dickinson, R. Bluhm, S. Crippen, D. Kindig, J. VanETi'en, S. Sfritar, H Swortling. MIDDLE ROW: S. Boyer, R. Holfhaus, J. Gale, J. Parish, B. Fliegel, Snavely. if ll i BACK ROW: J. sfouf, D. Davidson, R, Trachf, R. Sulewski, J. Lunsfen, T- Beech' F- Flscheff J- Bacon' mich, D. Neal, J. schwm, G. comer, D. Muenow. Minnie ROW: B. Nichols, R' Voorhees, DC Hgmf, . Guhl, C. Dock, H. Wahlquisf, W. Andrews. FRONT ROW: J. Juers, C' Swafdf J- Beilemunnf - evem' M. Parrott, P. Pennell, N. DeWinfer, P. Jugal. 105 Ice cream for sale Locomotive, a favorite of basketball fans. Cheerleaders With four veterans returning to the squad this year, the cheer- leaders moved easily into a new season of practicing, cheering for football and basketball games and planning pep fests. Ann Tucker and Jane Christopherson joined head cheerleader, Sheila Johnson, Joyce Hughes, Margie Beniamin and Mary Moses in their tireless efforts to keep the old Carleton spirit alive in victory or defeat. Carleton fans seemed pleased to see the appearance of 1 . QE . 1 M. Moses, A. Tucker, S. Johnson, M. Benjamin, J. Christopherson, J. Hughes. T-E-A-Ml i .., , fa West Sider, Pete Jugle, for several games during the football season. His acrobatics, along with a few new spectacular cheers the girls had worked up this year, managed to pro- duce a few hearty yells from the frequently reserved fans. The football and basketball teams welcomed the door trims they received from the cheerleaders on mornings before games telling them to Can Cornell, Go-at the Oles or on Parent's Day, to Show Daddy how to play. At times their task seems an impossible one. They feel that they are the only ones cheering and they are often right. But the times when they hear a loud roar from the stands or a thank you from some coach or player make them glad to be cheerleaders. Q s Q3 S NNN. xx., ,LA ' 1 BACK ROW: S. Barstow, J. Palm, T. Green, M. Harbers, W. Plank G. Lewinnek, W. Kenney FRONT ROW: T. Huse, M. Ritchey, J. Colwell, B. Thompson, M. Limbert, S. Lamb, M. Bell, C. Bagley. VVomen's Recreation Association plans its ac- tivities to accommodate many types of interest since all Carleton women students are its members. For the active, tennis, golf, swimming, volleyball, field hockey, badminton, bowling and ping-pong are offered. For the outdoor lovers there are breakfast hikes and a canoe trip in the spring. And for those who prefer quiet recreation there is a bridge tournament. Within the organization of WRA are five subsidiary clubs which do require tryouts for membership: Tennis Club, Saddle Club, Golf Club, Carleton Dance Club, and Dolphins. Governing these clubs and planning all activi- ties is a board headed by the officers who for i959-60 were Jeri Bass, President, Paula Math- ieson, Vice-president, Carole Pushing, Treas- urer, and Sue Shaver, Secretary. if is- 2 MH Ski Club Ski Club prohted this year from new en- thusiasm and some overdue cooperation from the weather. The season got off to an inspiring start with the organizational meet- ing, where nearly eighty members signed up and paid dues. St. Olaf's Ski Club was in- vited to share in the program which fea- tured the color movie Modern Skiing - Europe '59, door prizes, and modeling of the late fashions from Tatra Ski Shop. Weather wa's too wet for canoeing in the fall, and too dry for skiing in the winter, until mid-March when conditions were good enough for two successful Sunday trips to Trollhaugen. The Ski Patrol, sub-group of the Club, was active at Lutsen over semester break. On the spring schedule were the Club banquet, with entertainment, and a canoe trip down Wisconsin's St. Croix River. Officers for T959-60 were John Palm, President, John Wilson, Vice-President, Mar- on Ritchey, Secretary, Paul Ellis, Treasurer, and Tom Huse, Trips. W. R. A. BACK ROW: P. Mathieson, S. Shover, Miss Berweld MIDDLE ROW: G. Holter, C. Pushing, J. Bass FRONT ROW: C. Nelson, G. Franzen, H. McDonald, S. Erskine. 107 Carleton T Dance Club .1 r..-QF. l The main interest ot the Carleton Dance Club this year has A been in individual participation in creative dancing. In addi- 5 tion to experience in ditterent areas of dance study during the club meetings, the girls did a dance number tor the tall Variety Show and contributed time and work to the Broadway musical, Girl Crazy, in the spring. The club sent representa- tives to a Dance Symposium at Mankato State and the dance sessions included in the Dramatic Arts Conference at lowa City. Miss Nona Paulsen, instructor in the Department of Women's , Physical Education, acted as the club's advisor. l l BACK ROW: H. MacKay, M. Hicks, C. Chamberlain. FRONT ROW: V. Lowe, E. Eckert, B. Brown. Y K Tennis Club i l. i Adkins, K. Grove, C. Pushing, L. West- smith. MIDDLE ROW: P. Cope, M. Rex, Richel, M. Strain, P. Nason, H. Mc- Donald. i Service . . . is the cry from the tennis courts as the Tennis Club a wonderful showing, being bolstered by the doubles teams of , gathers on tall and spring afternoons to prepare tor forthcom- Carole Pushing, Ann Holter, Helen McDonald, Carla Nelson, ing tournaments. Each year Carleton is invited to the University and inspired by the talent of singles players, Marty Strain and f of Minnesota for a dual meet in the tall, usually proving an un- Lyn Westsmith. Carleton tennis players also attended the La- gracious guest by defeating its host. An upset was in the mak- Crosse invitational Tournament in Wisconsin, The aide ot ing this year - the weather won. The organization ot the Carle- oranges, chocolate bars, and salt pills proved instrumental in L ton Invitational Tournament, acknowledged the biggest col- success, but most recognition goes to our tan-coach-advisor, Miss lege women's tournament in the area, received the concen- Forbes. trated eftort of every club member this spring. The club made 108 i BACK ROW: E. Stone, F. Watt, K. E S C. Nelson, L. Hickey, M. Meyer, G. i Franzen, A. Holter. FRONT ROW: P. 1 F BACK ROW: T. Dahl, M. Paulson, P. Wilson, B. Spencer, R. Bass, S. Schmidt, 5- POll0fCl, E. FOSter, M. Hughes SECOND ROW: A. Dalton, K. Calloway, S. Johonott, B. Stoner, H. Danner, M. Ritchey, J. Saddle Club Membership in Saddle Club offers Carleton women extensive opportunities for riding, jumping, participating in club meeting, special group rides and the annual horse show. Women are selected for full membership in the organization on the basis of their ability to handle their mounts in the ring and on the trail. ACK ROW: P. Tully, L. Crooks, M. Flett, B. Dreyer, P. Rose, K. Adkins, H. Sawyer, M Stanek MIDDLE ROW: M. Hulings, M. Arthur, F. Watt, J. Hassell, S. Andre, E- Sfrovff W Kinkead, J. Patton, S. Plain FRONT ROW: P. Cope, S. Johnson, M. Jensen, G. Eaton, C Stevens, J. Brink. Pfilie, J. Holliday, S. Stengel FRONT ROW: Miss Wier, M. Heiberg. Trail privileges offer members access to the eight miles of the arboretum's bridle paths. Special breakfast and supper rides combine a brisk group ride with the adventure of outdoor cook- ing. lmprovement of iumping techniques is one of the many ac- tivities of the club whose advisor is Helen Dalton. One of the meetings this year was the annual banquet which featured a program on Olympic and Pan American competition. The climax of the year's activities is the Spring Horse Show. The program which consists of a sixteen horse drill team, iump- ing, horsemanship classes and various gymlehana events is fol- lowed by an outdoor tea for the participants. Dolphins Hard work, bloodshot eyes, water logged ears and wet hair were all necessary for the production of the three-night-stand water ballet presented by the Dolphins in the late Spring. Preparation for the show began early in the Fall, after the selection of new members, with weekly practices and drills on syncronized swimming and stunts. Student directors and choreographers wrote and directed the ballet show and practices second sem- ester. Complex formations and intricate timing were devised and executed at endless rehearsals by the club members. Publicity, invitations, costumes and props were other projects of the members as prepar- ation for opening night became frenzied. The show, with a broadway theme, was colorful and exciting. Those who saw it were amazed at the talent and originality displayed by the Dolphins. The effort and work was well worth it, as every member agreed, when with a feeling of satisfaction and pride, the Dolphins took their bows at the final performance of the water ballet. ... . M , y ..u,-AM 1. fron. , '7f'-- '. ....., P. Vaughan, S. Erskine, C. Pushing, S. Shaver, C. Turn- bull, C. Nelson, B. Brose. Gl ee Pushing drives one out of sight. Club Golf Preparation tor a Christ- mas Program and Spring Concert were the activities of the Glee Club this year. Under the direction ot Mrs. Enid Woodward, students and taculty alike ioined to form over a sixty voice choir. Here the Glee Club is shown singing tor triends invited to enioy caroling and wassail at the Glee Club Christmas Party and Program. Glee Club entertains guests at Christmas Caroling party. aiw BACK ROW: D. Geilen, L, Grable, G. Williamson, F. Logan, J. Branden- C. Jett, T. Anthoney, P. Harris, D. Reber RQW 2. L Rockne K Wulle M D berger, J. Schneidler, E. Ball ROW 4: B. Murdoch, A. Holter, J. Jones, R. Lo- vis, R. Shoemaker, A. Kennedy, R. Gloss ROW 1: R, Shumyvqy R Cglligr E felmaker, R. Wolff, S. Smith, G. Young ROW 3: J. Karon, J. Gilmer, J. Lee, Carlson, S. Mangold, G. Kampen R Almquist D Raish S Barstow D ,El ' ' I ' 1 - , . y Newly-revived, The Carleton Band this year under the guidance of director, Dave Ely and assistant, Bob Shumway, combined the musical talents of some fifty students from all classes in performances at numerous campus activities. Concentrating on marches and current musical favorites, the group also developed a repertoire of semi-classical num- bers. Besides their participation in providing musical en- tertainment at the football and basketball games, the balanced unit rehearsed during the year for a concert performance, which it presented in the Cha- pel iust before spring vacation. Bringing out of stor- age uniforms which had been unused for a decade, the band made its final appearance of the year at The ground-breaking ceremony for the Olin Hall of Science, held in May. Receiving no credit hours for their efforts, the band members made a significant contribution to the events in which they participated. Following their final performance, the group, composed primarily of underclassmen, made tentative plans for the coming year. Band The Band performed at the Ground Breaking ceremony 4 L1..- Harmony Groups SCHULTZ COMBO: D. Harris, J. Schultz, N. DeWinter, R. Martin, C. Luening. Frosh Quartet performs at Variety Show. Gut Bucket Four entertain open housers in Willis. Clb H. Vold, M. Ritchey, F, Srqplin, BACK ROW: C' M055eYf M- Kessell, C. Guggenheim, J. Elliot, L. Lun erg, FRONT ROW: S. Rosenow, J. Matthews, L. Apple, K. Rankin. Mortar Board The members of Mortar Board are chosen on the basis of scholar- shi leadership, and service, and Mortar Board tries to carry out proi- pl ects which are related to these ideals. b Mortar Board held a meeting ot the freshman girls in ln Septem er, each dormitory in order to give them study hints and to answer any questions they might have about studying in college. Mortar Board as- sisted the Placement Service in planning the biennial Careers Confer- ' me members ence which was held in November. During February, so made a study of the Carleton Summer Session tor l-lonors Freshmen. ln March, the annual Mortar Board-sponsored scholarship dinner was held to honor the women who ranked scholastically in the top htteen percent ot their class. Later in the spring, Mortar Board published a ' ' b k that each department whould recom- booklet listing titles ot oo s mend to a student ' l4fiOWl90l99 Ol ai tleld unfamiliar to him. Proiects that Mortar Board continues throughout the year are selling food on Sunday nights in order to raise money tor a national Mortar Board Scholarship Fund, tutoring, and trying to hll in the gaps in conversation at student-faculty teas. The advisors tor the group were Miss Horsley, Mrs. Maitland, Mr. Schuster, and Miss Shackel, ex-otticio. to read it he wanted to gain some 113 .Mika -V -nM,,.y M A - me Pi DelTo Epsilon rnolisTic Trc1TerniTy Pi Delfo Epsilon noTionol honorory collegioTe iou operoTes os on orgonizofion designed To improve undergroducvre iournolism by offording ifs members The opporTuniTy of cooperoTion ond unresTricTed discussion, by seTTing up sTondords of procTice ond o Th hel ful code of eThics, ond by mciking iT possible for Them To enioy e p influence of professionol iournolism by viriue Tionol orgonizoTion To bring The Two fields inTo close conTocT. Members of Pi Delio Epsilon ore chosen boTh in The Toll ond in The spring. In order To be eligible for elecTion, o sTudenT musT be eiTher ci junior or o senior of oT leosT overoge scholorship, who hos served oT leosT one yeor on ci compus publicoTion, ond who hos mode ouTsTond- ing confribufions To ThoT publicofion ond To The college of which iT is o of The efTorTs of The no- pc1rT. BACK ROW: D' Appleycfdf M- Gsffnef A LCSW E Huymoker J Prins FRONT Row F Pcmen J Dion C. Guggenheim, L. Lundberg. l 114 BACK ROW: J. Herzog, P. Hobart, R. LeGrand, J. Hanor, S. Robins FRONT ROW: M. Landels, M. Bodine, E. Haymaker, J. Shea, B, Payne. Carleton's youngest publication, the About, was founded last year by seniors Stan Robins and Evie Haymaker, and has enjoyed its first full year of pub- lication. As a medium for fond sometimes instigator ofl heated discussion, About aroused wide interest among both students and faculty. About attempted to offer its readers articles of interest beyond the field included in other campus publications along assorted bits of humor. included among these articles were discussions of religious questions and admis- sions policies, features on the proctor system- and the Business office, and satires of convocations speeches. The secret activities of faculty members were brought to light with fearless iournalism in articles on Mr. Guyselman's crayfish and those rats in scoville. About performed a unique service during the CSA campaign by publishing three campaign issues. Spe- cial campaign staff members worked into the early morning hours to bring before the students, in printed form the viewpoints of the candidates, an- alyses of the issues, and reports on the progress of the campaign. Second semester found About facing the challenge of a new editor, sophomore, John Shea, under whose leadership About should continue to play an interesting role in campus life in the coming year. BACK ROW: A. Armstrong, W. Fletcher, R. Rossman,' D. Millar FRONT ROW: M. Harbers, S. Hall, L. Butzin, J. Hall. About KARL Board J Zimbrick A Loevy C Fischer, J. Uslander, A. Ellwein, B. Frost, D. Wulp, C. Patch, J. KARL, the student owned, staffed, and directed radio sta- tion of the Carleton campus, has continued this year to ex- pand its service to the student body. Beginning second sem- ester, KARL, in cooperation with KSTO, our sister station across the Cannon, instigated a monthly exchange program of tapes. ln addition to this, every Friday evening Produc- tion, a life half hour of broadcasting featuring top Carle- ton talent, is beamed towards St. Olaf. Other favored new programs have been, Jazz for a Sunday Evening and l.R.C. Presents every Sunday evening. KARL continued the twenty-four hour rebroadcasting of ,Twin Cities' station, WLOL-FM, featuring classical works, iazz, and spoken word selections. Carrier-current, F.C.C. authorized voice of the Carleton students, also continued its own pres- entations of the news, from timely coverage of campus hap- penings to internatio-nal headlines hot off the UPI wire, music, sports and special events. On the spot coverage of such cam- pus happenings as the fun of open houses, the CSA presi- dential debates, and the Sounding Board were made avail- able throughout the year over the wires of KARL. All the above or any part of it is available to the Carleton listener who is asked to do nothing more than turn his radio dial to 680 kilocycles, sit back, relax, listen and enioy. Dave Wulp, on the air BACK ROW: J. Lavine, R. Prince, M. Lowensfein, S. Mangold, A. Kennedy, D. Doctor, J. Haberlind FRONT ROW: H. King, T. Miller, P. Michel, J. Doney, E. Brownell, W. Plank. xx..- BACK ROW: F. Perlroih, E. Dana, J. Shea, G. Harris, J. Als- dorf, S. Manning FRONT ROW: G. Ufley, P. Rose, V. Lowe, M. Elmore, M. Hahn, W. Giesecke. KARL office and station are found busy in the evenings. BACK ROW: H. Cameron, N. Vig, B. Shoemaker, R. Possehl, R. Levy, T. Sedgwick, R. Vorhees, L. Reichert FRONT ROW: O. Nachbar, D. Appleyard, M. Scoll. Ca rletonian On Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays throughout the i959-1960 school year the office of The Carletonian, student newspaper of the College, was rarely empty as members of the staff, some 75 strong, each week toiled to meet the deadline for the Saturday issues. Reporters, copyreaders, typists, head- line writers, photographers, and business, .advertising and cir- culation personnel worked in the Third Willis office to prepare for publication the material which was sent every Wednesday to the Northfield News print shop, where Thursday a fresh group of proofreaders and compositors put the paper to bed. Several changes in policy were adopted during the first sem- ester of the year, under editor Carol Guggenheim and Dave Appleyard, Bob Thomas and Jack Prins, who served respec- tively as managing editor, sports editor and business manager. The paper adopted the policy of publishing reviews as well as previews of campus events of interest to small groups and to the- student body as a whole. Particularly important was the newspaper's expanded fea- ture section, which focused attention on campus personalities and groups. An innovation, the weekly question Page, pre- sented opinions and objective reports on significant campus is- sues, written both by members of the newspaper's staff and by other interested and informed students. The Carletonian commented on these debated topics in its editorials and students were encouraged to present their views in the Letters to the Editor column. . At the beginning of the second semester Dave Appleyard succeeded Carol Guggenheim as editor and Ouida Nachbar, Bob Possehl and Rog Voorhees took over respectively as man- aging editor, sports editor and business manager. The new edi- tors and staff will publish the paper until February, l96l, when new editors will have been chosen. BACK ROW: J. Thompson, S. Sedding, J. Boyd, S. Stigler, J. Harrison, J. O'Brien, P. Hollingsworth MIDDLE ROW: J. Metash M. Miller, B. Slain, J. DuBack, J. Mac- kenzie, J. Looney, S. Siewert FRONT ROW: E. Nyhakken, S. Thunander, E. Finney, 1 missingi B. McWilliams. Staff members: BACK ROW: R. Berg- man, S. Kanengeiser, W. Hagquisr, D. Hildebrand, T. Kaufmann, F. Surpless, P. Adomeif, G. Fodor, D. Jones MIDDLE ROW: M. Rex, B. Coolidge, .l. Norton, C. Brown, S. Dreany, H. Kapple, J, Wat- rous FRONT ROW: P. Ellis, T. Dorf- man, J. Graves, A. Holler, H. Solo- mon, M. Horbers. f's',f Cwff 1Q-M -P X ' x 1 V 1 . 0 4 ' Q Editor, Dave Appleyard, and his staff wrap up The week's paper af The Northfield Press. Members of the Editorial Board: O. Nachbar, S. Saari, S. Dickenson, P. Palmer, L. Weeks, B. Spencer, D. Appleyard. Judy Dian, John Schultz, and Betty Paske at a staff meeting in the home of yearbook advisor, Miss Shackel. Algol Editors-in-chief ..... .. . Judy Dian, Jim Minteer Business Manager . . . ...... Barbara Bragman Associate Editors Layout . . . ......... . . Sarah Johnson Copy . . .............. Sheila Johnson Sports ....... . . Charles Severn, Walter Andrews Photography ................... Andy Larsen Assistant Photography ........... Mike Harbers Typing ...................... Betty Rae Paske Index and Identification . Sarah Hardin, Bill Fletcher Staff Members . Nancy Feldner, Terry Keane, Barbara King, LaDonna Nelson, George Tselos, Ann Tucker, Mary Zeller, Carol Nethercut, Bruce Shipman Al Jensen inspects the new Algal. 120 5 D 7 at Q l I3 - ' sg . tive . i lst liit ,Til .l fl, fri I' i 'li ,l f' 1,5 :V I ,- Z -s,f ,,g 7 'buu E-A , O l l Jim Minteer, Sally Johnson and Judy Dian work out some details for the Algol. On the iob, camera man, Mike Harbers. 121 Writing and editing copy is Sheila John- son's iob. Work on The Algol begins in the fall after the books for the previous year have been distributed. Ideas for cover, pictures and layouts are discussed several times by The editors before final plans can be made and a contract signed. The photographers, however, start work earlier than The rest of the stat? to get pictures o-f the early fall events. The other associate editors plan their work with their staffs. The bulk of the work comes in the spring along with papers and exams. Be- cause of This stat? members may even be seen working after Commencement week-end. But the work and headache become unimportant when the book is finally done. i ,f F ,Z47 ix ,L Carls on their way to Friday Mmm' W V morning meeting in the Chapel. Sounding Board presented by C.S.A. Questions from the audience during C.S.A. Campaign. Activities of Organization-s directly influence Stu- dent activities. Carleton students are kept busy by many meetings. They range from Class meetings in the Chapel to C.S.A. conventions in Great Hall. 122 0232? Q + JWIIDXW ' .. A N Q4 5 N' A 2 Q 4 6 ' A '9 Oo LD MIN9 'JI w O f 1 f 4 e c . . - . J. ,M - , ,.,..,.' 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A - - ' - .4-4.-, ,:,1.g,7g .fx .-5,911-'-kngrflcwi--Q5 is :'fr.:'1f,f '-J'f:'f'Lff'- -1' ff:--'--324 -W--Q--A 11-' I' - - ' - X . ,. ,- 4-,---,-,:f, .-,gf-5-:i.z,.g.f55i:4-Z-:Tw-5::.'ie5515z415.1:':fLf',:fE1'.:fgr,fL1f2a---se'f1.41'f'-'Q---12'--- 1'1 ---' ' ' . - ,, . .- ,, 7. -,C+ - '.-'a:. 1.'- :il - .- -' --2 1 '-'NL-2 , V. .,,, ,f,.,,.. qt.. .,,A,,51-,L.4,g..f,, -..-. .-'f..:'-...f-Lf... L.'1..- A- 1.-':--.inf , fJ.L1,f.,,'!-,.g:z:- -,f!.f!A,...-f. Ag... . .., . ,- .. L-w- Il ex: if-A Many student activities aren't included in organizations or in the planned so- cial events. They are iust what the word says, activities . . . 127 . . An All School Picnic, In the gym . . . Caroline Cromwell models in the Spring Fashion Sl10W A fire in Evans on a cold winter night Milk, clownl Water, downl is the cry in Gridley back dining roam. Hill vs Rice game Felclts costume and snarl wonf scare the ball or player. Mggfr Wherever there are students there are activities . . Yogi anal solitaire - first Willis activity There is lots of activity when it's time YO 90 hom 128 home' There is time for humor during comps. Rene Fournier maps campus for a geology course, Many activities make learn- Ing a little more fun, interest- ing, and easy a lzialgyfg On a field trip, ecology students search for minute organisms in a stream. Back in the lab, Nancy Burt and Rich Wilson classify their catches. The food line seems endless oi this mixer picnic during Freshman week. New frosh crowd into Great Holl for their first college dance Girls limber up on The Bold Spot for Slave Doy. A , s S 3 , x Q i . Q , K. . S Q s NN Conscientious frosh dons beanie even before shoes. em:,,.. ...,. ,,. . . . Q The Tire Race is one of the blinding events of Frosh-Soph Holiday. Cows may also participate in Holiday events Friendly rivalry turns into a muddy fight. F-S Holiday Heave, Hecive . . . ! l Homecoming A futuristic theme - Atomize the Redmen - greeted home- coming olumni os they crowded onto compus tor o vveekegd gt festivities, beginning with o Soturdoy morning brunch on ,ci missions symposium ond ending on Suncloy with o dcite exchonge dinner ond Ecist Side open house. Reigning heods ot Homecom- ing l959 were Queen lvlorgie Beniomin, sophomore, ond Knight, John Hcimilton, senior. in one of Homecoming's most exciting events, the stolwort trosh, oided by the extreme dompness ot the Bold Spot, suc- ceeded in wording oft courogeous sophomore men, who toiled, olos, to burn the troditionol trosh-built bonfire. Even the roin, which hod been moking Homecoming commit- tee members dismol tor the previous two doys, stopped on Sot- urdoy ofternoon, ond the sun shone intermittently on the Corle- ton Knights, os they delighted students ond olumni olike by dovvning the Redmen of Ripon, i8-6, Thot evening, Corleton Knights ond their queens donced in the out-of-this-world otmos- phere ot the Count Down, tecituring rockets, sotellites, ond creotures from outer spoce-o perfect vvoy to celebrote the otter- noon's otomizing ot the Redmen. Queen Margie dubs Knight John. A? 'W J ly W-T. X x Davis Frosh prepore fire for evening festivities 132 President Gould honors Queen ond her Court Holt time octivities. Banzai Japanese costumes helped create an oriental atmosphere. Larry Bennett and Marth Bishop rehearse the Mikado 'Ar JC began Friday night with the appearance of Buddha and a human sacri tice. Most honorable baseball booth make most honorable money The watchvvord of this year's Junior Carnival, under the direc- tion of Sue Geiger and Mel Kuntz, was Banzai Rochaiuichif' which translated from the Chinese means approximately Go Wild, '61 The carnival was given some new twists this year. Premature cold weather forced the activity into the depths of the stadium, resulting in a pleasantly vvarm, dry atmosphere. A bonafide l f' Buddha unveiling and an indescribable display of orienta ire- rks added considerably to the festive air. The traditional Fri- wo day Night Show became Friday Night Show plus Junior Show which resulted in a rollicking performance of the Mikado, directed by John Collins. These innovations helped to produce the desired result - money for J-S. Despite such changes the carnival held to basic traditions. d b t and Junior Kitsy Easton and Noel DeWinter were name eau y beast respectively, the frosh booth made money, and the over-all effect was one of most honorable good fun. 133 Citizens of Japan fry To discourage Kafisha, Carole PU5hin9- Back sfage cast members fake a break. Mikado Lovely ladies entertain at The Variety Show, Va rn ery .Show Soioisfs also perform at The annual show. Q NX X. X f. , X Q GX SX ' ' TX 5 s S- W 19 d h NNW ' ' 1 X V X N VQ , X XXQ na Xw f Z X v X ki WSWS P SW Qu? f 2.52- i 4 Willis is the scene of many activities, here a bridge tournament. Willis Union Getting mail at night is quite a task. Willis stairs are good for quiet talks. 1 x ifk Q ...X ..xxs - ff. as .1 , if Q, .X X . , 'W s' N7 Yf fs 5 5 v ..,, E 1 My if M K X X sv-Nh V, xx ?3YfAX g Ak B -3 film: .L Lots of potato chips are served ot Open Houses. The first floor lounge is packed for W.C. festivities. la M Wav . . in Y -was 1 a 6 xx .er- I s A-- . . . , X . ' 5 0 4 v A N . Q 1 N -' pi' s - U w ,I I ' I K I N A ' 1 X, 2, fyNY. ' ,- 'Q lx fF ?'1 ,.fffT? Z' :,-:Q ww Y ' ' ' 1515? VW 3 N ,, fgw -M-1 Q ,- ax :E 5 N ww X , L S-1. 1 . L' ' ' , ' ' 4 5' ,V I A X 3 ' 1555 H ' F , A 4 V, 1' -f Q N If . f ,. f IJ, 1 ' . . ' . X ,ff Q- ' - YL ' I , x 25,25 - fy I L Lf 5 ' 5 ,-':Ef:fE:. .arf X 1 N , ' 5 . , Q , a , , , :fm - R S ' Q 5' x , K f. Q X s E' fx . , x i sv gk' 7 , , , x Q f X X0 Q.,i,.3 ,, -V ' , L- .. 5 . Q -l..l-M K 1- XWx,,1XfS'.wgmyff.4f V ,v f Q I A Q. '. , M' 4 .. M, , f gm .. . J W f ' Iffff-h'4'w'ygiEW-M yn' 1 W 'X ' 5 , . 1.e.,x, .5 , :www W ,,, V 5+ f ff -f Sf ,Mx , ..,. - f ,7?Y'f1fWNx MQ , X ' MQW, .- , 1 W- f My , K! f - Aww W, , X I Q x Vzzu S r :,., V,V, Q 43 L , . , , , , K - x , ,X '--- V, W f xv MW' QQ , ,yy ,K ' fi '12 wx 5 fgysaygff .wig wg: , x a x - ' ff,MM6 ww. w , W nw, ' X X 'Q 0 af 'Z f 2 xx nl-ff ' X .x I 'X 1 1 I X V -- V K 'T , H . , ' 6 2. u M 6 g I F , Q - 1 ' 3 S K , I 'J' ' x. 'D' 1 7 . The scene was a tenement house. Streetcar Named Desire by Tennessee rWilliams an x NMA as M2-P M... ww D. Oakes, A. Abbott, L. Oberholfz, R. Paskvan, H. King Mary Bodine and Ray Pasicvan in a Tense scene i x, 3 05 W' Q2 Cymbeline William Shakespeare .M Af V King Cymbeline of Brifain and his court. The King's sons must be found. Hearken while I Tell you Choir candlelight service is one of the serious events ot the Christmas season Mr. Eshelman enloys punch before formal Christmas dinner. Christmas at Carleton The Christmas season came early to Carleton, for it was soon after Thanksgiving that slight pangs ot homesickness and anxiety to get away were telt. Christmas trees with home made decora- tions, mistletoe and pine boughs appeared early, especially on the East Side. Dorm and school parties, caroling, the Christmas Formal, and the Christmas Concert all happened in three short weekends. Spirits were dampened a little due to a siege of hour exams, for somehow the work seemed to increase. The combination of special activities and exams led to what was called academic pressure. But miraculously everyone survived enough to pC1Cl4 their suitcases and presents and head for home. They took with them, not the pressure and gloom of exams, but the spirit ot Christmas which had grown on campus. Bud Saxton cheerfully serves West Side Dinner X Q Q N f 1 f , .gf -. f V if ' . 467 i 7 ,7 :.,'Imf Q .ff-N n g . X f, M 1 , 5 ' ,f, f .eff 1 ,,,,,...mm,-4.0-,........'w-f 'Qi 'Zz gf X . U Pffdf' .ff 1' 7 f ,ffm Q , 1, wi iw-,X.2,,..: .4 f 7 W, f . ,Q-, f J, , W.-,.g A xv Q .1 , ul I ZW. f-LEW s. F 1 ff ww ff- '-WL ' 3' W 3 4 f f,,, S 6, f, 17 X f ,p f WW, , , 2 ' f N Rx W., N. ' V in 1 Beginners learn how to skcite in P.E. clciss. Winter rv-' Fun H iv, -. - - Q ,.iWN up 3 1 If i i ,i Ground crew keeps the hockey rink in perfect condition. Nm MM ig. ef.:-, .. W, , I , f r X uk Q A V . ViXXas.,KW K I gon. i b s - NL! gg '11, MN. X t ,. - 124 S it s TT A Second Burton hockey teom is reody for onything. N, X Comin u ' ' ., g p is c struggle but going down . . me 4 . k The Puppets came all the way from California. The boys' acting delighted Carleton students. Excellent singers, they watch only their director. J 'Z Lord's Puppets St Vienna Choir Boys Though they spoke a dilterent language, the Vienna Choir boys warmed audience. udents stayed after the performance to see the realistic stage sets. the hearts of the ,f-4 'fu ,, Q t ii z., uw' 4 'li x-.. V22 F' I! -Q53-af? , I ,Mfg -4 If 1 f 91 fL AQf is . P NX J W fx? if ,NX Frosh and Senior snow stotues odorn the north corners of the Bold Spot, ci sure sign of Winter Cornivol. Soph dressed In Q Feudal Manner for the Soph Banquet. Winter Co rnival King ond Queen of the Ice ond Snow, Parker Polmer and Carole Pushing. I i i f l i i l I s F I .'N. I fri i i K S V fel' Q, - ' . ,. ,xi 0,0 1 1 i i 1 i I 1 i 1 1 i l 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 Even medieval spiders help decorate Carlsbad Castle. A greaT TeasT held aT The lnn of The WhiTe Tower, began The WinTer Carnival holiday, ln a Feudal Manner. Sophomore lords and ladies TeasTed on roasT boar while They were enTerTained by minsTrels and iesTers. OTher evenTs of The fesTival were The Goulden Grail Tea and The Friday KnighTing where Sir Lawrence Gould of The Royal Order of The Penguin dubbed KnighT Parker Palmer and his Lady, Carol Pushing, To reign over The resT of The holiday. Carlsbad CasTle was opened Tor gladsome singing and danc- ing afTer The Knighfing ceremony. Safurday an ice show CourTIy Capers was presenTed for The Lord and Lady of CarleloT followed by an open house in ST. George's Drag-Inn in Evans CasTle. Tin- Tagel was The scene of The WinTer Formal and a presenTaTion of Chaser's Cancer- berry Tales. A daTe-exchange dinner on Sunday ended The week-end merrymaking. Where's Lady Godiva? Royal enTerTainmenf Feudal Manor. on a cold SaTurday afternoon provided by The serfs of , , j 4 'Qu - ,ah -M - M , i ,V .. ., 'ut A , ,-W fn' ,A 1 r 1 'fam V 'vf Iw,-an ,Wx .7 -,QV J ' A :nuff -Mm -.,: ,. A! W ' 1 ff!',,.f,r'+37t ' W- M, nd in ' A' l H . -f 14 .az I ,I I A. V, MGMT, F H.r-ggi,-fy, .-av vm f-qt ,:.f7', ' 'fb' W salem -'qwffu We , 'W ,wwf Q ' if 0 ff, 'hs V' ,,-My-vw, af.. -M - as ,ev ,, M .,m.,4 Medieval fl9UV9S CPP eared on campus weeks before The occasion advertising K K ' 4 , Z f 4 WS ff XQXMR . iffy 727 : fxfyfz ,MK 4 ,X X f M ' ' ff' V ' A ,gf 1. 1 7 Y Wx ., X K f xv ' sf x X , fix! Qffyf, A 3 My , Q M4 A , ff nf.-2 - , M45 f' Q jk, we 2 H .M -zffiff W, ' ff fm yi ' ' fi ' fi? , I, 7, . wwf' - In , , Q , , Q , V 1 .Q v i 3 Q 4 9 S Avia .R V aim! a , K Y 1 , gs C .1 Q w S . X , R Q rad' ff I ' ,QQ JV ff ,fm iff 1 yf ,Z 1 f 5' W rf, ,Q Q ,J V, o ' X , M if W X ff U N Y N- Wzff 1 N ,. WN.. wifi ' X ff Q4 lf' 5 f 4323? A 4 f- Wirfby aww ww M f, 'P x f N QW 'fins Q . Q-QW . , -55,Q3,,..!5?j,tMx. x Q, A 1 f 5 K . f'sf1'eX 'WX 2 K4-TQ: afmvfkw f X 1 s X K- S Q ' xv X V L .-: N M1 5 :1 X . f 1. f t ,ffm , ggyxk X x fx, . an 1 Xfwwl. , ks , f iq. . X -Mfff' , '- ' wb 'f X Q Aw X . A X X I X l N X fix X 'swim Nw. yr, . sm 1, Y 'X FX X X vi My , X X X X x X xx . AN X vi.. XXX v X 49, A I GX? . , Q ' X X S o X X X X X N s X? -. X I ,A.,,q q X ,H q b ? m q x ,,., , , , . A e X' -. - - ' 4 5 5 ,1 X K XX XX . N. .w 2 K Q :E yi .QYXJZXX H -gm Q, , J, xi I 9 r- J X X Teas Students and faculty alike enjoy Friday afternoon teas. Students protest . . . Demonstration it ' Girls working behind the scenes keep the platters and tea pots filled. Mr. Estenson and Karen Johnson talk at tea. St. Olaf and Carleton students demonstrate their feelings in orderly fashion TQ T PRL S li5L.l.lNG OF CSA Elections The CSA election is one ot the biggest and most important events on campus tor its outcome directly attects every stu- dent. All the candidates tor ottlce are under strain and ten- sion because they must always be on guard and must always have the right answer. Presidential candidates, B. Fliegel and J. Beal debated campaign issues in lst Willis. Students cast their ballots for their choice as the end ot the elec- tion draws near. The ballots were counted and recounted while suspense grew outside the ottice door. 9 3 , 7' 1 1 x There was little student apathy for Great Hall was crowded during the formal and final debate of the candidates. The newly elected otticers were otticially installed before the stu- dent body. 7,4- Tom Beech, an innocent Taxi driver, comes near To being hung for murder. Girl Crazy Girl Crazy by George and lra Gersh- win was The firsf musical presenred af Carle- Ton wiTh The cooperarion of The enfire sTu- denT body. Under The direcfion of Lygle Weeks and assisTanT, Ann Sfeadry, The cast of llO rehearsed feverishly for six short weeks. Exfra hours were spenf on choral arrangemenrs and choreography, acfing and sfaging. Lines were pracriced in spare momenTs in The Grill and Tea Room and Tunes from The producfion could be heard as casf members hummed while They worked. Meanwhile The cosTume commiTTee rounded up guns, spurs and haTs and The sfage crew builT deserTs and ranches from a few boards and paper. Never before had such efforf and spirif been puT forTh for one evenT by The whole sTudenT body. The musical was such a success ThaT plans have been made for a producfion nexf year. I ve goT rhythm Gwen ColescoTT and Mick Parrof sing The leads. Cigar sfore and genuine indians whoop across The stage. W. 1 X NK? Ixfx Q ,gk X A -N.. -sm gpg WA, aw 5, ., Q x ?.V...,., ,,N,.kmEi .K , , . ,.1,..-A , ,A F M. 1' 1: '1..--w -an f.....,x - N T H., ,M : r ,W .Wm ' .x r Maiw, ,wm- ...aff Ar . W , f I ,ff V ,ff f , a!'l'ff4ff .' gi' 5 yd m,'544, ff X J 'gf MQ? Q' ,. ,,,f,-,Qg ff-f' Qiyyi ,. K Qam Q X f ,wg ,A Qyff, 11529 3, ,XX 'Wi 255, ' ,, wg ,733 nf 'X ., K .,,. Q ,MX-..,w4 X 3, I ' e k Wt I! -.XX ff 71 K g X,f v X Q. X x X V X XX X m,,,.X W.-M! .Ny FREE fn' 5 vo ' X 5 Af W 'af XX X ,. , ,, X 2 ff , Q! X B , x 5 X r wa 0 X X X X X N5 ww 'W wwe X Nik .if X-X X - XXX XEXXXQXXXXU-XWX -X X I' X x The traditional May Fete Coronation had to be held in Sayles-Hill due fo bad weather. The Queen and her court are royally entertained by the Keynotes. Queen Weeziel Honored women of May Fefe Court: BACK ROW: A. Cole, E. Haymaker, W. Arnaud, K. Busch, L. Alexander, F. Sfaplin, L. Lundberg, S. Rosenow, J. Mayeda. FRONT ROW: L. Apple, K. Johnson, M. Clarkson. May Fete Olin Hall of Science as it will be in l96l. The Ground Breaking ceremony of Olin Science Hall was a memorable occasion at Carleton this year for it symbolized the beginning of growth and de- velopment of the college. Students, faculty, trustees and members of the Olin Foundation were present for the program. President Gould's golden shovel was finally used as a dream became a reality. rf' ff Parents of Seniors are invited to a Burton Terrace luncheon the day before graduation. Tea is served in the Hill House gardens. Graduation ...sd The event draws near as the Academic Procession forms in front of Laird. The Class of 1960 is assembled together for the last time. Four years of school completed and L. Alexander and J. Bass proudly display their degrees. 0oYl'..l?'40, 55 QA Q55 'f SWHDW 93 QA f N ,QD M1149 v' 0 xg? if h X21 -' , +. 5 ' Z' if? Wig?-D -'W' -li' P ,, A ,, mf A-as-es::1rvsfN-f f'G2F.'L! ..n L H, m - y.-A-ef-x if ..A.,- ' -- f---- ','i.g' ' ,V X, . 1 W wr, Q 1 -21-wants'-.-3 nu-1 Lu A , 1 v dvi ' - - --.F-.4..-,..,,,3,.,,g,v,5 Q-:....e '-- x-:v,:'- E: Y3?'I-Tac' vii. -if :'-'YT -.,. ., ,. X .. .. -,. ,V ,--- - ., ,.-gg, . : Y f- .'-f:.- -,,.....-:,1.-.1,-.1:.:.- .1 .--.,-A., -- ' r f'-'-':.-1'::- -'J .1-i-rf,-T: N xx' -,. ,,.- . 1- ,.. N-1. Many facilities are provided by the college for athletics and competition in sports. This is done with the understanding that a sound ,body is necessary for a sound mind and that physical ex- ercise and experience in team work are valuable parts of col- lege. - As spectators, we expect to see our teom win and to see our team perform we-ll. We know the members of the team as in- dividuals in class and as friends but on the field or court the individuals becomes members of the whole. Their performances as o smooth working unit is exciting and thrilling to watch. The spirit to win is the driving force which spreads through the crowd and team as they fulfill our expectations. XX X Eiisiibx - 1 sesame X XX SEXXR X A x s XXX is 1-SRX c X c. Q I x X X I x Xxx X xxx Xxx x X 'wx xx XX' sw X ' AR ' x 5. EX X 1 X X A Xxx M 'X Q3.E5.'? X .v,Qmf,'m. :.i'..1f?Z2 7TXfA:x 9 'M' X AQ 11 Q W .14 eww' Y .x .... -fm-1:s57,1. wjifST'? S5ff '-fqgW.11'ver5'?Q bf, fffni-f'?flYN3'f'f-A 'xr ' ' Preparations for eight, tough conference football games began the first of September and lasted a little over two weeks. At the end of this period 43 Carleton men had enlisted their services for the coming season. Head coach Warren Beson eyed a good season for he had a strong nucleus of returning lettermen around which to build. All- confefence guard and captain, George Williams, co-captain, Kelly, linemen, John Larson and Al Colburn, ends, Bill Otte. son James Bacon and Rod Swartling, tackles, Otteson and McLanahan, guard, Chick Sward, center, Jim Wink, and backs, Lundsten, Beech, Collier, Cade and Severn were returnees who had seen plenty of action last year. Bolstered by additional juniors and seniors and a group of eager sophomores, the pre-season prospects looked reasonably good, The Knights opened against a potential conference champion, Cornell, with Cade, Beech, Lundsten and Kelly in the backfield. The game was hard-fought but the end of the fourth quarter found the Carls on the zip end of a l4-O sggre, The highlight of the game, and perhaps, the highlight of the season was the fine work of the Knight's defensive unit. The offense lacked polish and couldn't seem to move the ball into 6 point territory despite a fine fourth quarter perform- ance by sophomore back, Steve Dickinson. Despite the score the squad showed winning potential. Could they rebound against the tough squad from Ripon the following week? The answer was an T8-6 score and a l-l conference record for the Carl gridders. Once again the defense was outstanding, but, more important was the work of the offense. The Knight scoring machine began to resemble the offence that terrorized the league last year. Hard running by backs, Lundsten, Beech and Kelly sparked the power offense Beson had prepared for the Redmen. The offensive linemen, Bacon, Otteson, Williams, Sward, Colburn, Wink and Swartling opened nice holes in the Ripon line. Don Scheel, the finest punter in the conference, repeatedly put the Ripon eleven deep in their own territory with high spiralling punts, the longest of which was 67 yards. The game was one of the best team efforts of the year. The victory was costly, however, ace back, Tom Kelly sustained an injury which kept him out of the lineup forthe next four games. The Carls ground out a 14-7 victory over Knox to bring their record to 2-l. George Williams acted as offensive cap- tain in place of the injured Kelly. Williams was a key to this victory, going 60 minutes and turning in another great per- formance, while becoming the fifth member of Knox's backfield. Again the defensive line was terrific in holding their opponents to 7 points. Ottison, Sward, McLanahan, Bacon and Andrews were instrumental in the Carl victory. ln the first three games the Knight defense had allowed only 27 points! The Carl eleven hit the road again the following weekend for an important date with the Grinnell Pioneers. This was just one of those Saturday's when it would have been better to have had a blizzard. The rough and ready Pioneers avenged last year's defeat and upset their guests 26-7. At the end of that trying day, the Knights were certain of one thing: they had a brilliant backfield prospect in sophomore, Steve Dick- son. Dickie averaged over four yards a carry and approximately 25 yards per punt and kickoff return. This fine per- formance assured him of a starting slot for the remainder of the season. Coaches: M- Tvube, W- l'lUyCl4, W- BeS0n, W. Tuomi, J. Nelson. 162 Headcoach W. Beson with Co-Captains, John Larson and Tom Kelly. ROW 'l: Mgr., P. Gentling, C. Severn, K. Stensloy, H. Solomon, M. Parrot, T Kelly, G. Williams, A. Colburn, R. Raiter, T. Easterly, C. Lofgren, Mgr., W. Van Arsdell ROW 2: Mgr., D. Muenow, W. Andrews, C. Sward, J. Larson B. Nichols, C. Murdock, P. Kricler, J. Monasch, J. Stout, G. Collier, T. Beech Mgr., M. Murphy, Mgr. J. Gerde ROW 3: Headcoach, W. Beson, Coach W. Lippert Award Winner: George Williams Cornell . Ripon .. Knox Grinnell . St. Olaf Monmouth Lawrence Coe .... Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Tuomi, Coach J. Nelson, J. Guhl, H. Cade, J. Lundsten M McLanahan J Thompson, W. Orteson, J. Schwarz, J. Wink, J. Schultz D Davidson J Bet , iemann, Coach W. Huyck, Coach M. Taube ROW 4: R Swartllng D Lowe , L. Jones, R. Homme, R. Oliver, D. Cooper, R. Tracht, D Scheel J Bacon T Tollman. Coming over!!! Kelly, Lorson, Colburn, SworTling, OTTeson, Willioms, lvlcLon- ohon, John Thompson, Dove Code, Tom Tollmon, John Guhl, ond Don Scheel ore The Twelve seniors who will be losT To nexT yeor's squod Through groduorion. lniuries To mony of The key seniors were perhops The greciTesT TocTor in The Teom's 3-5 record. Considering ThoT os mony os eighT of The sioriing eleven were hompered by injuries in gomes, The seoson could hordly be STreTch clossed os o poor one. WiTh on fine Trosh squod coming up ond wiTh The return of Dickinson ond LundsTen To The bockfleld, prospecTs look good for The coming seoson. AT The foll sporTs bonqueT Willioms wos honored for his ouT- sTonding conTribuTion To The Teom by being oworded The LipperT Memoriol FooTboll Trophy. Come on, Wahlffffl Winona ..... . . 36 Carleton Cornell ....... . . 41 Carleton LaCrosse State ..... 37 Carleton River Falls State .... 41 Carleton Grinnell ....... . . . 32 Carleton St. Olaf .... . . . 31 Carleton Macalester ......... 30 Carleton Lawrence .......... 31 Carleton Conference meet - Qncl place Cross Country Under the coaching of Bill Huyck this year's cross country team put together a string of eight victories for an undefeated season in dual meets. The victories can be credited largely to the team's depth, as the team's individual positions were un- predictable from meet to meet. Running in the top five posi- tions were sophomore Chuck Jennings, seniors Bob Bennett, Bob Stemsrud, and captain, Ted Wahlfeld and either Rich Wil- son or Bob Shotwell who were both iuniors. Senior John Wilson and sophomores Stu Crippen, Jerry Mattox, Tom Kieren, and Hank Snavely added the depth which the team needed for its successful season. The Carls wound up their impressive season by placing second in the conference meet in Chicago. In that meet Chuck Jennings and Bob Bennett finished seventh and ninth, respectively, out of a field of nearly sixty. With the experience gained this year, the harriers can look hopefully toward next year when they will be led by cap- tain Chuck Jennings. ROW 1: H. Snavely, S. Crippen, R. Wilson, J. Mattox, J. Wilson ROW 2: T. Kieren, R. Stemsrud, R. Bennett, T. Wahlfeld, R. Shotwell, Coach W. Huyck. Missing from picture C. Jennings. Qi The fall of '59 once again saw the Carleton Soccer Club in action. Under the leadership of President, Lee Mothershead, the Carls began the season on their own field by defeating the Oles, 3-l, but suffered the loss of starter, Tim Cole, who sustained an injury which kept him out of action for the rest of the season. One of the biggest events of the season was a week end trip to Chicago to play Lake Forest Academy and Notre Dame. ln a near freezing drizzle Carleton bowed to Lake For- est on Saturday. Sunday morning, still bothered by rain and low temperatures, they took the field against a Notre Dame team composed entirely of foreign students. Inspired by the fine play of goalie Garrick Utley, the Carls played a much better game than on the previous day but were edged out, 2-l. The Soccer tournament scheduled to be played at Carleton in November was canceled several days prior to the event because of a heavy snow fall, which also brought an end to the sea- son, leaving the club with a respectable 3-2-2 record. Next fall with only Lee Mothershead missing from the starting team the prospects for a very successful sea- son are excellent. ROW 1: R. Oliver, D. Styron, R. Althauser, T Eddy G Fodor H Goebel ROW 2 N Doolittle D Woods A. Gelperin, G. Uttley, W. Johnson, J. Jorgensen R Hughes K Mon T Cole G Roberts Winter Sports Visa 169 rm Q-1 513 1 Having lost only one starter from the 1958-59 squad, coach Mel Taube greeted a veteran squad in mid-November. With all-conference center, Ivan Grimm, and Steve Stritar, Phil Pennell and Jim Bacon back from last year's squad, Carleton was expected to have a better than average season. The team was built around 6'7 Ivan Grimm, the former Chaska High School star, who won the Mid-West conference scoring title his iunior year. Sophomores, John Juers and Don Cooper, alternated as fifth man on the veteran squad. The season opened with Carleton losing a closely fought battle to rugged St. Thomas 81-78. The next weekend the Carls opened their conference season by dropping two games in Illinois, losing to Monmouth 80-60 and Knox 85-71. With several of his key players iust rounding into shape due to their late start after the football season, the Carls came to life at home by tripping Grinnell 86-79 and dropping the Coe Cohawks 84-66. Ivan Grimm had one of his finest week- ends, scoring 37 points in both games. Superb ball handling by Phil Pennell and outstanding rebounding by Jim Bacon were also factors in this Carleton upsurge. The weekend before Christmas vacation Carleton again found it difficult to win on the road, succumbing to a stepped- up Cornell attack paced by Ron Altenberg, 91-76, followed by 64-45 loss to Beloit in which the Carls were unable to find the hoop during the second half. After vacation the Carls again came to life, toppling Augsburg, of the M.I.A.C., 78-72. Ivan Grimm had his best night of the season, dropping in 38 points. The next weekend, Carleton won their first road game of the season by trouncing an inexperienced Lawrence squad 72-59. Phil Pennell had one of his best nights of the season, netting 19 points while setting up numerous easy baskets for his teammates. This was followed by a loss to Ripon, 73-66, in a game marred by numerous fouls called against the Knights. The week before exams proved to be the most successful week of the season. The Knights upset eventual champion, Cor- nell 88-76, and then stopped 3rd place finisher Beloit with Phil Pennell's last second shot, 56-54. Carleton then lost to traditional rival, St. Olaf, in the goat game, 77-73. St. Olaf's all-sophomore squad used a balanced scoring attack and aggressive defensive play to hold off a second half rally and keep the Carls5 points away from victory. A After semester exams, the Knights fell to nationally ranked Hamline 91-54. The appearance of sophomores, John Luf- kin and Bob Peterson helped to strengthen the previously thin Carl bench. The following Monday at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, the Knights fell before the Augustana Vikings 90-75. This set the stage for the return match with St. Olaf in Sayles-Hill gymnasium. Before an overflow crowd of cheering fans, the Carls avenged their earlier defeat by crushing the Oles 78-66 in one of their most satisfying victories of the season. The home court advantage, the steady play of John Juers, and another excellent performance by iunior, Jim Bacon, were key factors in this Carl victory. With the Ole win under their belts, the Carls subdued Grinnell, at Grinnell, sweeping this season series with an 81-77 victory, but the next night, Coe's ball control tactics and continual harassment of center Ivan Grimm overcame the Knights 53-42 in a game marked by extremely rough play. ROW 1: Coach M. Taube, J. Wilson, P. Pennell, D. Clark, J. Lundsten, J. Juers, Mgr. Thomper Thompson ROW 2: J. Bacon, J. Lufkin, I. Grimm, J. RawcliFfe, D. Cooper, S. Stritar. ! with four home games: The Carls concluded their season the first two against two of the best teams in the conference, Monmouth and Knox, and the last two against the league doormats, Lawrence and Ripon. The Monmouth game was a close battle all the way with the Scots finally coming out on TOp 76-73. Carleton's Ivan Grimm was once again the game's high scorer, this time with 33 points. The Knox game was a repeat of the game with Monmouth, only this time the Carls came out on top 75-72. Balanced scoring was the key to this Carl victory as 4 out of the 5 start- ers hit for double figures. Junior forward, Jim Bacon played one of the best games of his career in scoring 24 points to head the Carl scoring columns. The final weekend of the season saw the Carls split a double-header. Their first game was a 67-59 victory over Lunclsten drives . . . . . . Ivan lays it in. Lawrence. Ivan Grimm paced the Carl attack with a 28 point effort. The final game of the season saw Carlton drop a rough game to the Ripon Redmen, 86-77. Senior forward Steve Stritar points wards. lvan Grimm ance again led both teams in scoring with 3l points. This was the final game for three starting seniors, Stritar, Grimm and Pennell who were the nucleus of this year's squad and will be sorely missed next year. Center Ivan Grimm broke all individual scoring records for the season and ended up with a 25 point average to account for better than U3 of the average number of team points scored per game. His .546 shooting percentage was one of the tops in the nation. The 6'7 center was selected two con- secutive years for the all-conference team and was awarded the Mattson Memorial Basketball trophy as the outstanding basketball player of the year. Forward Steve Stritar played three seasons for the Carleton varsity and was a consistent performer. I-le averaged over TO points a game, looking particularly impressive in his final played his finest game of the season in scoring 29 and constantly outrebounding the bigger Ripon for- game when he scored 29 points. Phil Pennell was one of the finer guards in the league. His superb ball-handling and play making ability were the keys to many Carl victories. Perhaps his most outstanding charac- teristic was his ability to score when the points were most needed. ln the Beloit game, for example, it was Pennell's last second shot which saved a victory for the Carleton five. 171 Bacon drives Carleton ...... Carleton ...... Carleton ...... Carleton ...... Carleton ...... Carleton ...... Carleton ...... Carleton ...... Carleton ...... Carleton ...... Carleton ...... Carleton ...... 56 Carleton ...... Carleton ...... Carleton ...... 75 Carleton ...... Carle-ton ...... 8l Carleton ...... Carleton ...... 73 Carleton ...... 75 Carleton ...... 67 Carleton ...... 77 . . . while Pennell iumps. St. Thomas Monmouth Knox .... Grinnell .. Coe ..... Cornell . . Beloit .... Augsburg Lawrence Ripon . . . Cornell .. Beloit . . . St. Olat . Hamline . Augustana St. Olat . Grinnell . Coe .... Monmouth Knox . . . Lawrence Ripon . . . 172 i i i i l l i l I l 1 L 1 1 1 l l -ag 5 Phil from the side . . . l l i i Other outstanding contributors were Jim Bacon who led the team in rebounding with a 9.1 average per game. Bacon probably showed the greatest improvement throughout the season playing excellent defense and consistently scoring in double figures. Sophomore guard John Juers did a capable job in filling the Hfth spot. Although not a great scoring threat, John's playmaking, defense, and aggressiveness contributed greatly to round out coach Taube's starting Eve. Among the reserves John Lundsten, junior guard, did an excellent iob as sixth man. His appearances in the lineup added the spark that ignited many Carleton rallies. Center-forward Don Cooper saw a great deal of action particularly at the start of the season. A strong pivotman, he did a capable job of spelling Ivan Grimm. Sophomore John Lufkin, although ineligible the first se- mester, proved a valuable addition for the second half of the season. His soft touch from the field proved a constant threat to opponents. Rounding out the bench were seniors Ted Fisher, Jim Raw- cliffe and John Wilson, and sophomores, Dave Clark, and Bob Peterson. The Carls Mid-West conference record of 8-8 was good enough for a three way tie for 5th place- with St. Olaf and Coe, while Cornell took the title and went on to finish 4th in the small college NCAA tournament. This season marked the end of Mel Taube's tenure as head basketball coach, as he is relinguishing this iob to take over his duties as head football coach and athletic director. Next year, Jack Turnblad, a Carleton alum, will take ove-r as men- tor after successfully leading his Wayzata team to the state championship in T958-59. Thus the former Purdue coach steps down after compiling one of the finest overall records in the Mid-West conference. Twolll Push . . . Swish f ,Fx I Why The face, Bac? and Bacon strikes again. Hockey The i959-60 Carleton hockey team was hampered by The loss of key first-stringers and poor weather conditions. The latter was undoubtedly The reason for The Carls poor showing Augs- burg, but they snapped back and Took Two straight from ST Mqry's by The respective scores of 5-3 and 3-2 due to high SCO,-ing by King Andrews, Coke Gustafson, and Bob Jacobsen. However, These victorys were quite costly since The services of Captain Don Davidson were lost, due To a shoulder separation, until The final game of The season when he returned to lead The Team To a 2-2 Tie with The Talent-laden Olies. Following The loss of Davidson, The Team won only Two more games, beating North- land 6-O and 7-l. Next year, however, looks like a better year for The Carls since out of The first Three teams, only Two regulars graduated. Carleton Carleton .... Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Augsburg ST. Mary's ST. Mary's ST. Cloud St. Olaf Hamline Northland Northland ST. Cloud ST. Olaf Row 1. D Angell Buzz CQ,-roll D, Woods, King Andrews, D. Hyduke, B. Grussing, N. DeWinTer, M. Kuntz R Flieggl 'ROW 21- Coach W, Huyck R. Martin, R. Jacobsen, Harry Wahlquist, H. Gustafson, D. Davidson J. Schwarz, R. Possehl, J. Allen, Mgr. B. BUI'CliCk- 'iff' A' af Wrestling Starting slowly but coming fast by the end of the season, Carleton's 1959-60 wrestling team often had to make up with desire what it lacke-d in experience. Boasting a young squad with frequently only one out of eight starters a senior, Carleton gained momentum throughout the sea- son to once again maintain its traditional high standing in the conference meet. Under Coach Jim Nelson's able guidance the Carls were able to profit from early season losses and to surprise opponents with a fine finish. The Carls fourth place victory in the 1Oth annual Carleton ln- vitational tournament in December was high-lighted by the per- formance of sophomore Rod Bluhm, who copped second place in the 137 pound class. St. Olaf proved to be a bulwarkagainst Carleton advances all year, though by the season's close the Knight squad was able to challenge the Oles for second place in the conference in addition to actually outshining them on the in- dividual performance level. An Iowa road trip brought Carleton a double loss to Grinnell and Wartburg, but also gave evidence of improvement and fu- ture promise. The most significant dual meets of the season were on the February Illinois road trip. Here for the first time the Carls showed the potential that led to a near second place conference finish. As usual, the Midwest Conference proved to be a highly com- petitive affair. Although weakened by the previous loss to injury of two stellar sophomore grapplers, Rod Bluhm and Dick Let- hander, the Carls produced their best individual and team per- formances ofthe campaign. Leading the way for Carleton were senior Steve Burch, con- ference champion in the 157 pound class, iunior Chuck Severn, champion in the 123 pound class, sophomore Dave Neal second place winner at 177 and sophomore George Sweazy, 4th place winner at 167. The Knight total of two out of nine individual titles was more than any other school except Cornell, which swept to its 18 team crown in 19 seasons. Only a lack of te-am balance Conference champion Steve Burch uses a side-ride to break down his opponent. kept the Carls from the runner-up team trophy. The individual championships won by both Burch and Severn combined exhibi- tions of smart wrestling with great desire. Rod Bluhm and Chuck Severn were the co-captains through the regular season, with Severn named honorary captain follow- ing the conference meet. Awarded letters were seniors Steve Burch and Don Smith, iuniors John Krohn, Chuck Severn and Dick Sulewski, and sophomores Rod Bluhm, John Gale, Dave Kin- dig, Dick Lethander, Dave Neal and George Sweazy. ROW1 R Bluhm J Gale J Krohn C Severn D Kindig J Bregenzer K Santelman ROW 2: Mgr. T. Nel- son S Herzog R Sulewskl S Burch D Neal J Sewell D Smith D Lethander CoachJ Nelson, ,.5yfp..X Lethander breaks down his Opponent Wrestling Score Box Carleton Invitational - 4th Place St. Olaf ...... Grinnell . Wartburg River Falls Cornell .. Monmouth Carleton . Winona ...... Dual Meet Results: Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Knox . . Carleton St. Olaf Quadrangular - 2nd place Conference - 3rd place , .4 Swimming . Surprise was the feeling of the T959-60 swimmers and Coach Toumi when they closed their dual meet season with a success- ful 7 win, I tie, and 2 loss record, bettering the mark set by last year's experienced squad. Even with talented captain and conference champion Dave Murry back for his third season the Coach was not optimistic after the Time Trials in December. The only other seasoned swimmers were butterfly man Roger Holthaus and diver Pete Jugle. But the decisive 52-34 victory over a tough Mac team in the first meet of the season was the result of something Murry and the Coach hadn't counted on - there was real strength in the new team members, especially in the free-styling o-f John Stout and Dave Gifford. Although still not strong enough to beat the traditional con- ference power at Grinnell, the newly spirited tankers had no trouble with Cornell and St. Thomas. Murry was swimming the best medleys of his career and regularly earned a fourth of the team's points, Stout was a near-record six seconds under a minute in his hundred, Gifford was picking up points with his improving 220, Holthaus was the star of the medley relay with his swift tiy, and even Jungle was taking firsts in diving. But Carleton exams proved too much for the squad as they bowed to host Chicago in the annual semester-break ski trip- prevention meet. Recovery was fast though. Monmouth swim- mers were the first to feel the new force behind the Carleton strokes in the spectator crowded Sayles Hill pool. Next came the meet for the books - a hard-fought 48-48 tie with the Siwashers. The team was at its season's p-eak for this one. Murry, Stout, Gifford, Holthaus, and Jungle were the backbone of the team but other members were beginning to play e, big- ger part. Ken Caulton was realizing his potential in the back. stroke, Sam Lewis was turning over better times in the distances, John Schilling got better at his diving, John Neumeier Showed talent in the medley, Steve Johnson and Hank Snavely helped bring the freestyle relay to record marks. As a result the re- maining conference teams, Lawrence Beloit, and St. Olaf, were easy prey for the Carls in the last three meets of dual com- petition. The last meet of the season, for official conference honors, saw the sickness-handicapped Knights defeated by Three teams, two of which hadn't beaten them in the preliminary competition. Although the loss of Warneke Award winning Murry will be a blow to the team, everybody else will be back, and from the looks of the year's frosh swimmers, T960-61 could be an even bigger surprise. Carleton Macalester . . Carleton Grinnell . Carleton Cornell .... Carleton St. Thomas . . Carleton Chicago . . . Carleton Monmouth . . Carleton Knox ..... Carleton .... . . . Lawrence . . Carleton Beloit , , Quadrangular - 2nd place Conference meet - 4th place ROW I: C' Bauer' E' Boll' P' Juglef -l' Schilling, J- Ne'-Jmelef, ROW 2: J. Keenan S. Johnson Capt D Murray, J. Stout, H. Snavely, Mgr. J. Uslander, ROW 3: K. Caulton, R. Holthaus, D. Gifford, J. Thorkelson, S. Lewis, Coach W. Toumi. .4-.. .... ... 1. l W. 4- ffm. 4 E . 6 2 J f M M ' 'I-:t . 'fe' ' Q. 2' . I I - V: Z T s x ,, NAM f .. eff, WJ M. .. ,I ,.--' N fy L If . .eil-W S es X L x Q. We . ei ff A Z, ,. .., 5. if Lf 1-',w 1, X .. I Q ff Q , 1' CML 4, W W K M. .L 7 Z .. 55 if I G ff E f E 4 , , Q in 9 3 s .I 2 fl i W. 'QI L ef, W.. ff W' of M -,N W., yftjggw, fi . fc f A ,4f,, HZ, I ,, f X W ,We , ,rmw f 4, fA,lj,,,q,-We iw h 1 eff - f -'M ff, W .1 ..... ...,.... 1. gf.: f A , , ----k-.......,..,,,,,- 'W'n f f , gy - my 7-M1 w A f W Wy, L,'.,.'...,? 'l 5 . X 'IWW 25 xx l s, xx KWWM' .L 2. N, . X 2 5.-tlx. fs- Q we XX I 1 .. if i' : Spring Sports 179 Baseball The baseball team did not win the conference championship nor accomplish any spectacular over-all record, but some of the individual games and performances bordered on the QVGCIT- For instance, Head Coach Mel Taube was bothered at the start of practice by what he thought might be a weakness around second base, but that was before he saw the nimble combina- tion of sophomores Stu Crippen at shortstop and Tim Easterly at second. This pair proved to be one of the oblest combina- tions in the Midwest Conference, their sure hands and quick re- flexes stopping many a threat before it got started. A dozen veterans, including Manager Rog Voorhees, showed up for opening practices along with a handful of sophomores. Lettermen on hand included the three front line pitchers of 1959 - fast-baller Jim Van Etten, curve-baller Willard Jones and left-hander Don Hunt. This senior trio handled, almost ex- clusively, all the mound duties throughout the lo game sea- son. On hand for occassional relief duty along with his other utility assignments was sophomore Chuck Rutherford, who proved to be a capable performer in the outfield, infield or on the mound. Also back were regular first-baseman John Betie- mann, second-baseman - outfield John Lundsten, third-base- man Chick Sword, outfield - first-baseman Tom Beech, and catcher Norm Vig, all iuniors, plus seniors John Thompson, left- handed outfield - third-baseman John Guhl and outfielder Tom Kelly. r The first game, against Gustavus, was rained out - the first in a series of rain-outs both at home and on the road. So the season started April i5 in a home i0-2 loss to Gustavus, MIAC power which Carleton was using as a testing board for Sophomore glove man Stu Crippen pitchers and players alike. Three days later Augsburg took a T5-6 victory on Laird Field. Carleton's first victory came on April 23, the first game of a scheduled doubleheader with con- ference opponent Ripon. Winner Hunt went eight innings before needing help from both Jones and Van Etten to preserve an ll-9 victory. The second game was rained out after three in- nings of scoreless ball had been played. Catcher Vig kept up his phenomenal hitting and was sporting over a .500 average despite the teamfs i-2 record. April 26, Carleton beat non- league St. Cloud, 5-4, and then on the 30th Professor Taube's charges split a double header with Beloit, winning the opener i2-2 before dropping a 9-3 decision. Kelly Award winner James Toy Von Ewen. 180 Coach Taube tells Paul Ellis what he should have done. un, Strike . Pivot mon Tom Easterly he , fktgnih - if? XXXe f 'SX ' X Q, X X fXXffX X XQVQXXX X X - ffl 1' X ,XX XXWN Q X sl X f, 'X 0 I N XX! X Sf- i, QXX5 XX7 54, li ' XX ,XXQX ,X Q, X XX X ' X K ,, xg XX' .in -X X X K JXTXXQ X Q ,XX l IX ti X 3 ',, XVXX X T1 ' 3,, X- H X X X. X E L X 'SQ X' X X fi X XVX 'LX X' X Vg? 2 Q . 'fe gi X XTXQ X,XffX'Xy,. .-SX XX :X .qw 4, N, XMX N QW WX ix X S ,..,.. Q ,I R in X, XXX ,XX . , - fX X .Q XX' X X ft l 3 , X 4 Xi . XE XXX X X X,X.. f kr, 1 fi , X X 1 ,QS X 'X . X. X 5 f X X X., A 0 ,HX X .- I x fo ' X , ' 'f , X C f flff 4 X ' f . - i X ,, X . Q Y ff Ywivf XXX X X X N' X: 1, xg V, XX g 4 Q . ' X 1 :V v .X X ' JUS 'f V Q' ' ' X ' AIX ' X - -:gf'X Q it ,Q -X ef ,, X.. QQ, 'Q Aww I XX X if X , X X -X H X X VXX' f:w+sNX XX X 2X,JX'yXX X X - 2 2- X X X X X .MX 'T SJ X X XV N a XX Q , , 1 fri, f jf! f,NfQVf.X X, N ff X X I ' Xff i Qxmxvkg f X X NK v A V -..M . M X f ' NX ?'N , Im O, X xX's-Xena X Utility man Paul Ellis Safe? Out? Whc1t's it going to be? s ,, Y ,fe C, . ww 5 S S Xe ig l x Y Safe J Ak if N , X , C , Toy flips his fast ball in. CN 'ix Vig swings and at first. Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton ...... Carleton ...... Carleton ...... Carleton . . .? Augsburg .... i5 Gustavous . . . lO Ripon .... . 9 St. Cloud .... 4 Beloit .. . 2 Beloit .... . 9 St. Oalt .... 4 Lawrence . 2 Lawrence . . . 4 St. Olaf ..... 2 St. Thomas . IO St. Olaf ..... 4 Catcher-Outtielder Pete Adomeit K Q 1 -tw? ,Y Ai X yi' '1 x er 11 4. ii X I -v .Q .Vi ff g 'f-sep ' rw An easy play af first The firsf of The Three losses To ST. Olaf occurred May 4 as a ninfh-inning rally produced a 4-l Ole vicTory. CarleTon's Wil- lard Tuomi and ST. Olaf's Bob Gelle had To be called upon To umpire. ST. Olaf had To go i2 innings To beaf Van ETTen The second Time, securing a 2-l vicfory aT Oleville. ST. Thomas Then Took a IO-5 vicfory and on May 16, a Trip To Collegeville was in vain as a rainouf cancelled The ST. John's game. The final ST. Olaf game, which didn'T counf in conference play, ended wiTh The Oles winning again, 4-l. Finally, The Team goT To play oufside of NorThfield, beaTing Lawrence, 19-2, be- fore dropping a 4-3 second game. Willard Jones, bofhered Run iT ouT, Van. all season by a score arm and Then a sprained ankle, pitched his besf game of The season in The 4-3 losing efforf. AT The end of The season The Kelly Baseball Award, given an- nually since 1949, was awarded Van ETTen as The player who confribufed mosf To The Carlefon baseball Team. His fellow hurler, HunT, also a l96O graduafe, had earned The award in l959. Alfhough These Two and four ofhers were graduafed, Coach Taube will have six juniors back along wifh such l96O sophomores as Crippen, Easferly, cafchers Pefe Adomeif and Jim Hall, Rufherford, piTcher Bob Peferson and infielder Paul Ellis. Befiemann hifs To left. , 'N X g 1 K , ' f Q , A . ' T. . If v ...T 'Ns -- - ' 4. .-' um f'-.' . T ' ., , . : .V . . -J . tw, ,i , .1-'. 5 I il. 4. W- . . .tiifb va R ,V 'v'Ihi,A.,?' s,.,.. .fplh A, M, 1:1 - ' K , .. A ' '-'.,A- T .,.:' .f W rf . ' '--W 'T-Q ' ' ' - f ,mm,'2t+ ' 1 3 Q '..,,-if-ww' T - VN. .A-up '., , . ..- ..w-9'If- H- ' 183 Track Blessed with a strong nucleus of returning lettermen and tal- ented sophomores, coach Huyck, expected great things from his i960 track squad. Such outstanding seniors as John Hamil- ton, Rod Swartling, Fritz Schubert, Don Scheel, Bob Bennett and Bob Stemsrud, were counted on heavily to combine with iuniors Sam Boyer, John Allen, and Nick Widdess in the basis of what was potentially a conference championship team. Bolstered by sophomore distance men Mattox and Jennings, middle distance men Jones and Forfman, Blume in the sprints, Dickenson in the broad iump, Miles in the shot put and pole- vaulter Jim Chesebro, the Carleton team compiled an impres- sive record of wins in indoor competition. Led by record break- ers John Hamilton Cin the high and low hurdlesi, John Lufkin Cin the pole-vault and high iumpi and sophomore Gordy Miles fin the shot puti the Carls defeated an impressive array of opponents including a powerful team from South Dakota State. In the conference indoor meet Carleton again displayed their fin-e balance in winning a decisive victory. The outdoor track season also began in an impressive man- ner, two victories, over River Falls State 90-31 and over Ham- line 82-39 established Carleton as strong conference contend- ers. These wins were costly, however, for a number of the more able seniors sustained iniuries which were to keep them out of competition for the remainder of the season. Hurt both in personnel and morale by the loss of key runners, Carleton dropped to a third in the Carleton relays. The sudden loss of manpower brought its bright spots also for it put pressure on a number of untried sophomores who showed themselves more than equal to the task. Pulling themselves together the trackmen placed first in Q tri-meet with Augsburg and St. Thomas, took a second in Q quadrangular meet with Macalester, Hamline and Augsburg and defeated St. Olaf in a dual meet. Highlighting these vic- tories were spectacular performances by Hamilton, Chegbro and Church Jennings, who set a new record of 4:l9 for the mile in helping to defeat St. Olaf by one point. As the conference meet approached Carleton hopes were dim, four important seniors had quit the squad and ace poim- getter John Hamilton was hampered by a pulled muscle. The primarily sophomore team, however, went down to Iowa de- termined to make the best possible showing in spite of the weakening losses in their number. ln the preliminary qualifica- tions for the hurdles and dashes Carleton hopes dropped an- other notch as they placed only four qualifiers in the coming meet. On the following day however, the Carls showed dogged determination in taking a well earned third place, a perform- ance which was sparked by Jim Chesbro's winning effort in the pole-vault. Although the season failed to live up to earlier expectations there were a number of bright spots. The team compiled an un- defeated dual meet record which attests to the abilities of the sophomores who were forced to carry a greater part of the load. With these boys seasoned by a year of competition next year should see a championship caliber team. Social mention should be made at this point of John Hamilton who again showed himself to be an outstanding performer and to Bill Huyck whose development as a coach was in part responsible for the development of his team. ROW 1: W. Soderlind, R. Blume, S. Dickinson, P. Jugle, T. Kieren, S. Boyer, J. Monasch, J. Mattox, J. Gerde ROW 2: Mgr. T. Tollman, S. Widdess, A. Middlemist, J. Chesebro, J. Lufkin, L. Jones, R. Bennett, G. Miles, J. Hamilton, C. Jennings, Coach W. Huyck. 184 Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton Carleton ...... Grinnell . . . SD. State . . . Macalester . . . St. Olaf River Falls .. . Hamline .... Winona State St. Olaf .... Carleton Relays - 3rd place Macalester Ouadrangular - 2nd place St. Thomas Triangular - lst place Indoor Conference Meet - lst place Outdoor Conference Meet - 3rd place ,it Up and over. .. 31 ..3O H25 .. 30 ..3l .. 39 76 ..65 S Take him Hammy, take himl!! 185 l , - '!'5'Ve 53.5 'Ji 1 Mcmftox posses to Blume. N 1: 1 1 gp ii ix I -1 w in L If The start . . 1 A i 4 1 4 Stemsrud pulls owoy Boyer to Hamilton Dorfmon all alone 1 N Jennings heads for home. Miles and his marble. Good iump, Dicky. Jugle cmd some big boys. Up in The air, .l.C Start of the 440. Push, Push, Push The finish . - - Nice form, Wyoming Tennis f The big four: Bill Feldt, Hugh Claudy, Dave Clark, and Capt, and Cpt. Jim Priest. lt is hard for a championship team to improve greatly on its performance of the year before, but that is exactly what the 1960 tennis squad accomplished. Dark horse conference cham- pions in 1959, the team went into this year's conference meet solid favorites and returned with the laurels. This year's victory brought the total to two firsts and a second in only five years for coach Ray Poggenburg. Playing under adverse conditions the team began the season by handing the Beloit squad a decisive 9-O defeat. The tables turned, however, in the next meet as the powerful team from the University shut out the Carls. Following this setback, the squad began to play in earnest. Winning all nine of their matches in the Carleton Invitational they then downed Grinnell, Cornell, Lawrence and Ripon in quick succession. The meets with Lawrence and Ripon were played on the road with the team returning home briefly only to leave the fold once more. This time they iourneyed cross town where they climaxed a most successful season by blanking the traditional foes from the hill in straight sets. ln regular season play the netmen shut out their opponents four times, lost only four matches in six conference meets, and were defeated only by the University of Minnesota. They also swept the Carleton Invitational Tournament in which they were pitted against the best small-college teams in the state. The only thing that detracts in the slightest from the fine showing of the team this year is the promise of even greater things to come. The big gap left by graduating captain .lim Priest who was conference champion in both singles and doubles in 1958, will be ably filled by Hugh Claudy, Dave Clark, and Bill Feldt. These three now possess the second and third singles championships, as well as the second doUblSS championship, an impressive array of titles. Don Cooper Gnd Bill Fuller will ioin their classmate Clark to present as formid- able a threesome of juniors as will be found anywhere in Min- nesota. These three, steadied by veterans Priest, Claudy Gnd Feldt lost only five singles matches all year collectively, with three of those losses occuring in the same dual meet with Min- nesota. The originally high caliber of Carleton has been increasing rapidly and the 1960 team is currently outstanding in a IOHQ line of fine teams. In the future, who knows? 4 -Mir. mf Three-letter man Chuck Severn Conference champ l'lU9l'l C'GUdY Carleton... .... Carleton ........ Invitational Carleton. . , . . . . Carleton. .. .... Carleton. . . . . . . Carleton ........ Carleton ........ Conference Don Cooper backhands a lab shot Beloit . UofM ..... Grinnell Cornell Lawrence Ripon . St. Olaf -qv St O 9 lstplace 3 .. O .. O .. l lst place Golf After winning the conference in i959 the Carleton golfers were, at the be- ginning of the season, favored to repeat as conference champions. They de- feated Macalaster, Hamline, St. Thomas and River Falls quite handily and laced second in the St Cloud invitational tournament. The five mem ers o p . last year's championship team, Bill Fitch, Bud Dock, Bill Otteson, Alan Jensen and Walt Andrews, pushed by talented sophomores John Juers, Chuck Geer and Jimi Hoffer, seemed to be primed for a repeat performance. At the middle of the season, however, comprehensive exams and impending marriages began to effect the play of the four seniors and the team tied one match and lost another to St. Olaf. This caused quite a bit of comment in the conference as Grinnel, sporting a group of skilled sophomores, were brushing aside all conference competition, including St. Olaf, by large margins. Approaching the conference meet opinion was split as to the Carl's chances, St. Olaf and many of the lowa schools favoring Grinnell over the defending champions. ln the meet, however, fine rounds by Dock and Andrews and cred- itable play by the other members of the team left Carleton six strokes ahead of Grinnell and leading the field at the end of the first day. On the second day fine play widened the gap and brought another golf championship to Carleton, much to the dismay of a confident St. Olaf team which failed to finish in the top five. Next year, although the graduating seniors represent the end of a great era of Carleton golf, the three returning sophomores and conference runner-up Walt Andrews, should have another successful season and maybe bring home Senior Bill Oheson Junior King Amdrews another championship. Senior Al Jensen Carleton l lV2 Grinnell .... NVQ Carleton l3V2 Macalester . :Wg Carleton l5V2 l-lamline .... QVQ Carleton l3V2 River Falls ., 4V2 Carleton llV2 St. Thomas . 3V2 Carleton 7V2 St. Olaf . . . l6V2 Carleton l6V2 River Falls .. W2 St. Cloud invitational - 2nd pldge Conference Meet - igf plcce Coiciptain Bill Fitch C0-Captain Bud Dock i 192 IN MEMO RIAM M if X. - - iff? 'ff , -,::.?' f. ' .. WW ' - ' my, 1.7, 4,514 ' ' ' ,2. ,, ,. Q 1 -Nw sp-1 NX EE A N A ' 'V 4 Z 1 N In -x 9- is yi . K r AP F C F FINE CLASS RINGS AN NOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS J E ' Since 1897 BURT HEDSTROM Bill Lindboe JosTen's American Yearbook Company Josfen Announcements 2l8 Noffh PlUm Slfeef 4224 Halifax Avenue North Northfield, Min nesofa - - Minneapolis 22, Minnesota Abbo' Ackrn' Adeln Adkin Adorn Ahler AIbriS AIexC Allen Allen Allwf Almq Alsdc Altho Alvor Ande Ande Ande Ande Ande Andi Andr Andi Andi .1- 'S- Abbott, Abigail 141 44,93 Ackman, Eleanor 111 76 Adelman, James 141 44 Adkins, Kerrith 121 70,108,109 Adomeit, Peter 121 72,121 Ahlers, Paul 111 Albright, S. Katherine 111 77 Alexander, Leigh 141 32,44,89,95,i5i Allen, John 131 175 Allen, Thomas 111 82,91 Allweiss, Kenneth 111 82 Almquist, Robert 111 80,1 1 1 Alsdorf, John 111 8O,82,94,1 19 Althauser, Robert 131 63,961,198 Alvarez, Walter 121 30,73 Anderson, Duane 121 74 Anderson, Joan 111 78 Anderson, Kenneth 141 44 Anderson, Roger 111 Anderson, Verna 131 66 Anding, Henry 111 Andre, Sharon 121 31,72,109 Andrews, Martha 121 Andrews, Walter 131 105,163,175 Index Angell, Richard 121 74,97,105,175 Anthoney, Terence 111 50,8O,1 1 1 Apple, Howard 121 73 Apple, Lois-Mary 141 44,63,113,151 Appleyard, David 131 67,114,120 Armstrong, Ann 121 70,1 15 Arnaud, Marie-Louise 141 31,44,64,151 Arneson, Jo Ann 141 64,91,97 Arneson, Phil 121 44,73 Arnold, Leavitt 121 73 Arthur, Mary Kay 121 71,109 Ashbach, Gerald 111 81 Ashley, Roger 121 73 Augustadt, Sue 121 72 Austin, Dwight 121 30 Bacon, James 131 105,167,170 Bagley, Charles 111 79,107 Bagshaw, Janet 121 71 Bahnsen, Robert 141 44 Baird, Peter 111 Baker, Karen 121 Bakken, Gail 111 78,99 Ball, Edward 131 3O,92,1 11,178 Barnes, Jack 131 Barnett, Steve 111 79 Barnum, Timothy 111 Barrett, Joan 121 Barstow, Stephen 111 107,1 1 1 Barton, Catherine 111 77 Baas, Jeralyn 141 30,44,64,107 Bass, Joan 121 70,109 Bates, Abigail 141 44,64 Batson, Paul 111 79 Baucus, Max 111 31 Bauer, Charles 131 30,69,178 Bough, Mary-Ann 131 30,66 Bayliss, Elizabeth 111 30,77 Bazelon, James 111 80 Beal, John 131 68,87,88 Beech, Thomas 131 68,105,163 Beecher, Lee 131 67 Bell, Millicent111 107 Bellows, Jane 111 78 Beniamin, Marjorie 121 72,106 Bennett, Emily 121 Bennett, Lawrence 121 30 Bennett, Robert 141 44,167,184 Benson, Douglas 111 ffw X Z'-7 SPORTING MINNEAPOLIS r M? K: , A' MINNESOTA The HUB FREEMAN'S, SID 8. DAN 327 Division STUART HOTEL 212 DIVISION Benson John 111 81 Benton Joan 141 44,64 Berg Leslie 111 79 Berg Marsha 111 76,77 Bergenzer John 13167 Berger Bonnie 111 78 Berger JeHrey 111 79,92 Bergerson Mary 111 77,97,99 Berglund James 131 67 Bergman Robert 111 79,121 Bergstrom Theodore 121 74 Berlatsky Joel 111 80 Bermond Judith 121 70 Berndtson Sheldon 141 45 Bertelson James 111 30,80 Betlemann, John 131 105,163 Bilsborrow Richard 111 79 Bishop Martha 141 30,45 Black Caroline 131 66 Blackstone, Barbara 111 77 Bluhm Rodney 121 105,176 Blume Robert 121 184 Boatman, Bruce 141 45 Bock, Frederic 141 45 Bodine, Mary 131 66,115 Borland, Mary 121 70 Borman, Maryalice 121 71 Bourne, Barbara 141 30,45,64 Boyd, David 111 79,92 Boyd, John 111 30,80,120 Boyer, Samuel 131 105,184 Boynton, Tim 141 45 Brabson, Bennet 141 30,45,63 Bracken, William 111 82 Bragman, Barbara 121 70 Brainard, Blair 111 82 Brandenberger, John 131 68,1 Brandenburg, Bonita 111 76 Braucher, Joseph 111 80 Bredine, Philip 111 31,82 Bregenzer, John 131 176 Brenan, Doris 111 Brink, Joan 111 31,7899 Broman, Robert 131 11 Brose, Brenda 121 70,1 10 Brown, Beverly 121 70,93,108 Brown, Carolyn 121 70,121 Brown, David 111 Brown, Kathleen, 131 31,66 Brown, Susan 111 76,99 Brown, William 121 73 Brownell, Eugene 141 45,119 Brubaker, Elizabeth 111 78 Bruce, James 141 45 Brunauer, Kathryn 141 45 Brye, Ainsley 111 78,99 Bryngelson, Judith 141 45,87 Buckner, Thomas 111 30,80,94 Burch, Stephen 141 45,63,176 Burdick, Boyce 141 46,63,105,175 Burke, Barbara 111 76 Burns, Alastair 111 79 Burns, Kathleen 121 71 Burns, Thomas 111 Burt, Nancy 131 66 Busch, Katharine 141 46,64 Buswell, Linda 141 46,63 Butterbrodt, Mary Ann 131 66 Butzin, Lee 121 73,1 15 Cade, Catherine 111 76 Cade, David 141 46,163 Cadman, Sharon 121 97,99 Cairns, John 111 81 Calloway, Ann 131 109 Cameron, Hugh 111 80,120 Canon, Rebecca, 121 72 Carlen, Geraldine 121 30 Carleton, Susan 131 66,94,95 Carlson, Bruce 111 Carlson, David 111 30 Carlson, Neal 121 73 Carlson, Roger 111 80,1 1 1 Carlson, Stephen 141 46,98 Carman, John 121 31 Carne, Sidney 121 71,94 Carroll, Francis 141 46,105,175 Carson, Cary 111 79 Carson, Michael 111 80 Catoni, Charlotte 131 66 Caulkins, David 121 74 Caulton, Kenneth 121 30,711,173 Chamberlain, Mary 111 108 UIOSB' Di Cnossififl Ulesebro Chrisflcnf Chrisfionf ChrisirU0' chnsfopli Chute, Elf Clark, DC Clorl4S0f1f CloudYf l CleovenE Clop10nf Clow, MC Clyne, RC Cobb, AH Coerr, Su Oogon, F Colburn, Cole, Abi Cole, Tim Golescorr Collier, G Collier, R Collins, J: Colwell, 1 Colwell, . Comer, B Comings, Cook, Jo Cook, Jo? Cook, Ste Coolidge Cooper, Cooper, Cope, Pe: Corbin, Cromer Crory Crooks, Chase, Diehe U1 76 ciiiissiii, M5115 121 70 Chesebro, James 121 7411 84 Christianson, Jean 111 76199 Christianson, Rcgbert . nl We STGI' Chiiiibnsherson, Jane 121 72,109 Chute, Eleanor 111 78 Clmk, David 121 170,190 Clarkson, Mariorie 141 46 Goudy, Hugh 131 151,190 Cleavenger, Margo 121 70 Clapton, John 111 Clow, Mew Ant' 121 72 Clyne, Robert 121 Cobb, Amelia 141 30,46 Coerr, Susan 121 72 Cogqn, Frances 121 70 Colburn, Alan 141 46,163 Cole, Abigail 141 46,557,151 Cole, Timothy 131 163 Colescott, Gwen 141 30,46,64 Collier, Gregory 131 67,105,163 Collier, Richard 111 1 1 1 Collins, John 131 Colwell, Cynthia 141 30,47 Colwell, Judith 141 47,107 Comer, Barbara 131 30 Comings, Jane 111 76 Cook, James 111 78 Cook, John 111 81 Cook, Stephen 141 47 Coolidge, Beverly 111 78,121 Cooper, Donald 121 73,163,170 Cooper, Lindsey 111 77 Cope, Penelope 111 31 ,78,108,109 Copeland, Robert 141 47,95 Corbin, Kendall 131 68,94 Coventry, Philip 111 Cramer, Barbara 121 71 Crary, Susan 141 47 Crawford, Linda 121 72 Crippen, Stuart 121 105,167 Cromwell, Caroline 121 30,72 Crooks, Lindesay 111 109 Crookham, Joe 121 73 Cullman, Peter 111 79 Cupery, James 121 73,92 Current, David 111 Curry, Jean 111 76,99 Curtin, Talbot 111 Curtiss, Edward 111 80 Cutts, Sarah 141 47,63 Doggett, Michael 111 Dahl, Thelma 11176,109 Dana, Ellis 121 73,119 Dana, Ruth 121 71 Danner, Helen 131 91,109 Daub, John 111 Davidson, Donald 131 67,72,92,105,163, 175 Davis, Daryl 111 81 Davis, Elizabeth A. 131 66 Davis, Elizabeth R. 141 47,99 Davis, Mary 141 3O,47,63,1 1 1 Deed, Martha 111 77 Dian, Judith 131 66,114 Dickerson, Diana 111 76 Dickinson, Marjorie 111 73,99 Dfcklftsoftf Stephen 121 105,184 Dickson, Donald 131 67,92 Dingo John 131 67 Dirks, John 111 92 Deeh Chortes 141 47,153,105 Doctor, David 121 74,1 19 Doheyf Joy 121 74,119 Doolittle, Niles 111 79,168 Dorfman, Thomas 121 121 Dreany, Sheila 121 70,97,121 Dreyer, Barbara 121 99,109 Driscoll, Andrew 111 82 Dratz, Edward 131 67 Dry, Laurence 131 Dubach, Jenifer 111 76,120 Duffield, Wendell 111 31 Deeds, Elizabeth 131 31,66 Demarest, Martha 111 77 DuFrene, Margot 111 78 Dunlap, William 141 47,64,87 Devol, Lois 121 30,70 Dykstra, Kathryn 111 77 Devvimer, A. Noel 131 67,175 Eokin, Dorothy 121 72,99 FOR COMPLETE MODERN BANKING SERVICE NORTHFIELD NATIONAL BANK A Home Owned Institution - A Good Bank to Do Business with - - 441 411i a. Division N' 54 ' Insurance Corporation deral Deposit Member of Fe Easterly, Charles C21 74,163 Eastman, Michael C11 Easton, Katherine C31 66,97,98 Eaton, Gail C11 76,99,109 Eckert, Elke C21 70,98,108 Eddy, Torrance C11 79,168 Eginton, Nancy C11 76 Ehrich, Holly C11 78 Ehrich, Judith C41 47 Eischen, James C21 Ekelund, Mary C31 66 Ellgen, Paul C11 81 Elliott, Jeanne C41 47,1 13 Ellis, Paul C21 74,95,121 Ellwein, T. Andrew C31 1 18 Elmore, Mary-Leigh C31 66 Elrick, Stephen C11 79 Ely, David C41 48,1 1 1 Engert, Martin C41 48,63 Ensor, Nancy C11 Erickson, Terrance C11 80 Errington, Allan C11 Erskine, Susan C21 71,107,110 Eugster, George C11 79 Ernest, Robert C21 Evans, David C41 48 Ewart, Lucile C11 33,71 Fantl, Robert C11 Feldner, Nancy C11 76 Feldt, William C31 68,105,190 Feurt, Sara C11 Figge, Janet C21 70 Fikkan, John C21 73 Fildey, Jane C21 70 Fillis, Pauline C11 78,98 Finn, James C11 Fischer, Charles C31 1 18 Fischer, Frederick C41 48,105 Fisher, Evelyn C11 77 Fitch, Nancy C11 48 Fitch, William C41 64,65 Flaten, John C11 82 Fletcher, Robert C31 67 Fletcher, William C31 68,115 Flett, Mary-Carolyn C11 30,77,109 Fliegel, Robert C31 67,88,105,175 Florio, Barbara C41 48,95 Fodor, George C31 87,121,168 Ford, William C11 82 Forster, Betty, C31 66,94 Foster, Albert C11 81 Foster, Elizabeth C31 66,109 Foster, Janet C21 70 Fournier, Rene C41 48,87 Fouts, Stephanie C21 3O,71,99 Fox, Richard C31 Frame, Michael C21 74 Franzen, Gail C21 31,107,108 Frazier, Judith C41 Freed, Michael C11 81 Freeman, Peter C11 79 Freer, L. Raymond C11 81 French, Alfred C11 31,80 French, Helen C11 76,99 French, Polly C11 77 Freyburger, Katharine C31 Fritzemeier, Mary C31 Frost, William C31 67,118 Fry, Ellin C21 71 Fuller, William C21 31 Fullerton, Lois C21 99 Furby, Dennis C41 48 NORTHWEST LINEN COMPANY r Clean Linen for Every Purpose Fyfe, James C15 79 Gabbard, James C15 81,98 Gale, John C25 91,95,105,176 Gardner, Elizabeth C35 Gartner, Michael C45 48,64,87,1 14 Geer, Charles C25 Gehner, Jean C45 48,64 Geiger, Susan C35 66 Geilen, David C35 67,92,1 1 1 Gelperin, Alan C25 74,168 Gelperin, David C35 Gentling, Peter C45 48,105,163 Gerde, Jerome C25 92,95,163,184 Gettinger, Martha C35 66 Gibson, Judith C25 71 Giesecke, William C35 74,1 19 Gifford, David C25 73,178 Gilbert, James C35 68 Gillmer, Richard C45 50 Gilmer, John C15 80,111 Glaser, Philip C15 Gloss, Robert C45 50,97,1 1 1 Gnitfle, Frank C15 82,91 Goebel, Harold C25 73,168 Boliou from May Fete Island 99 JP ' ' WITH dm I 1 7 5' l uzff' G if was Wil M 5 y li ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,. 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RocHEsTER, MINNESOTA Goeser, David C15 79 Gohres, Janet C15 77 Gore, Robert C35 30,68 Grable, Lawrence C15 80,1 1 1 Graceman, Ronald C15 Graham, Carol C15 77 Graham, Susan C35 66 Gram, Maravene C45 49,63 Grant, Caroline C25 Graves, James C25 121 Gray, Leah C45 49 Gray, Richard C15 Green, Thomas C15 80,82,107 Greene, David C15 30,81,95 Greene, GeraldiC35 67,98 Gregerson, Gary C15 31,81 Gregg, Laurence C35 68 Griitith, Joan C15 99 1 Grimm, Ivan C45 49,105,170 Grimm, James C15 Groening, MGVY C15 78,93 Grossman, Michael C15 79 Grove, Joann C25 31,72 Grove, Karen 131 66,108 Gruber, Peter 111 I Grussing, Bruce 131 67,105,175 Guggenheim, Carol 141 49,1 13,1 14 Guhl, John 141 105,163 Guillaume, Jonathan 111 82,94,96 Guloien, David 121 73 Gustafson, Charles 141 49 Gustafson, Hugo 121 73,92,175 Haas, Roberta 121 Haeberlin, John 111 119 Haddad, Bonnie Brae 121 72 Hagberg, Hilma 131 66 Hagen, Norland 141 49 Hager, Donella 111 Hagquist, William 111 82,121 Hahn, Malvina 111 78,91,119 Hall, Donna 11176 Hall, James 121 73,913,115 Hall, Louise 121 71 Hall, Stephen 111 82,115 Hallberg, Richard 111 80 Hallen, Barry 111 Halpern, Andrew 131 31,6893 Hamilton, John 141 49,87,88,184 Hammar, Michael 121 74,94 Hammer, Richard 111 82 Hand, William 11182 Hanks, Carole 131 Hanor, Jeltrey 131 68,115 Hanson, Dale 141 49 Hanson, Norman 131 67 Hanssmann, Dennett 111 31,80 Harbers, Michael 121 30,74,107,1 15,121 Hardin, Sarah 131 Harnly, Monique 141 49 Harris, Donna 121 31,72 Harris, Geottrey 111 1 19 Harris, J. Brian 131 Harris, James 111 82 Harris, Paul 111 80,111 Harrison, John 121 90,120 Hartley, Robert 121 Harvey, Alan 121 Harvey, Elizabeth 111 76,92 Harwood, Margaret 121 Hassell, Judith 121 72,109 Hasz, Earl 141 50,71,99 Hathaway, Thomas 121 74 Hawthorne, Susan 111 77 Hay, Arthur 131 Haymaker, Evelyn 141 31,50,64,1 14,115 151 Haymaker, Richard 131 31,68 Heckman, Aldred 111 31,82 Heiberg, Marie Ann 141 30,5o,109 Heimann, Marjorie 141 50,63,64 Herbert, Carrol 121 31,72 Herbert, Evelyn 121 Herrick, Delda 111 31,78 Herzog, John 111 68,79,1 15 Herzog, Sadia 131 176 Hessl, John 141 50 Hickey, Linda 121 70,108 Hicks, Margaret 111 77,108 Hieronymus, Janet 111 30,76 Hildebrand, David 121 73,913,121 Hill, John 111 81 Hill, Mary 11176,77 CARLETON TEA ROOM 2953445 Musser Parlor Hilty, Peter C15 Hobart, Peter C25 73,1 15 Hobbs, John C25 73 Hoepner, Theodore C15 80 Hatter, James C25 74 Holland, Nicholas C45 50,63 Holliday, Judy C25 30,72,109 Hollingsworth, Margaret C25 72,120 Holter, Ann C35 31,107,108,111,121 Halthaus, Roger C35 68,105,178 Holtzman, Carol C35 66 Holzwarth, Elsie C15 76 Homme, Robert C25 91,163 Hoover, Margie C25 71 Hoover, Robert C35 Hoppes, Marian C45 50 Howard, Catherine C35 66 Howard, Lucy C15 76,99 Hoyland, Janet C25 31,71,99 Hubbell, Stephen C15 92 Huestis, Suzanne C25 71,92 Hughes, Joyce C35 89,95,106 Hughes, Morrene C15 76,109 Hughes, Robert C15 80,168 HUNHQS, Mary C25 3i,7o,92,io9 Hunt, Donald C45 50,105 Hunt, Geottrey C15 Hunt, Thomas C45 50,91 Hurd, Charles C15 Hursh, Nancy C25 71 Huse, Thomas C45 50,107 Hycluke, David C25 74,105,175 Hyslop, Thomas C45 50 ldzal, Daniel C25 lgnat, David C15 Ikeda, lvlichihiko CS5 67 Ingersoll, Bruce C15 82 Ingersoll, David C35 Jaastad, Karral C35 Jaastad, Laurel C45 31,50,63 Jacobs, Helen C15 77 Jacobsen, Robert C35 67,105,175 James, Fredrick C15 Jay, Judith C15 78 Jennings, Charles C25 184 Jennings, William C15 82,105 The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NORTHFIELD Banking in a Pleasant Atmosphere Efticient Service Checking Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Travelers Checks . I ra- nj ID 1,030,150 - - 0 ' IH' ' 5 . ' h - 'ET' ' Oi IQ I I g DAIRY QUEEN Hwy. 218 - North Side I I I I I I l I I Ot qour Aervice since i579 WIT1-l A COMPLETE LINE OF INSTITIJTIONIIL PACK FOODS and TOOO SERVICE LOIJIPMLNT Al Zi r e 509 WASHINGTON AVE. MiNNEAPous, Mmm. Jensen, J. Alan C41 51,64,87,105 Jensen Jensen Johnso ,JeanC1176 Jensen, Mary C31 95,109 , Nancy C11 77 Jett, Charles C11 81,111 Johansen, Kathryn C31 n, Bruce C11 73,79 Johnson, James C11 80 Johnson, Judith C21 31,71 Johnson, K. Sheila C31 66,151,178 Johnson, Karen C41 51,64 Johnson, Sarah C21 99,109 I Johnson, Stephen C21 71,74,105 I Johnson, William C21 31,73,168 Johnsrud, Gary C11 , Johonnott, Susan C21 70,109 Jones, David C11 30,82 I Jones, Douglas C11 80,121 I Jones, Lawrence C21 74,163,184 y Jones, Marion C31 66 Jones, Jones, Jordan Phyllis C21 70 Willard C4151,105 , Mary Ann C21 70 Jorgensen, James C31 31,67,168 Judy, Frances C41 51 ,97,99 Juers, John C21 74,105,170 Jugle, Peter C31 68,178,184 Julius, Phebe C31 31,66,95 Kampen, Garry C11 82,111 Kanengeiser, Susan C11 78,121 Kapple, Holly C1177,121 Karon, John C11 80,98,111 Katz, Jean C41 51,63 Kaufman, Anthony C41 51,121 Keane, James C21 73 Keenan, John C21 3O,73,178 Keeler, Bruce C11 Keithahn, Ruth C41 31,51 Keller, Bowen C41 51,72,79 Kelly, Thomas C41 51,163 Kelsey, Robert C11 81 Kennedy, Alan C21 74,111,119 Kennedy, Jean C41 51 Kenney, William C21 73,92,107 Kent, J. Robert C11 81 Kessell, Margaret C41 31,51,64,1 13 Keys, Janet C21 72 Kieren, Thomas C21 167,184 Kilpatrick, Philip C11 82 Kindig, David C21 105,176 King, Barbara C21 70 King, Hugh C31 68,119 King, Karen C41 51 Kinkead, Edwina C11 76,109 Kirchgeorg, John C11 82 Klein, Stanley C21 73 Kl-enk, Virginia C21 31,70 Kletzien, Mary C21 99 Klingler, Karin C21 70 Knakal, Carol C21 70 Knopp, James C21 74 Koehler, George C11 80 Kolb, Nina C11 76,95 Kolderie, Mary C11 Konheim, Jon C21 98 Kral, Thomas C11 82 Kreitler, Robert C11 82 Krider, E. Philip C21 73,105,163 Kroc, Lois C21 72 Krohn, John C31 68,176 Krotter, Alison C41 52,63 Kuntz, Mel C31 68,175 Laabs, Theodore C41 52,93 Lamb, Sarah C11 78, 107 Lammers, James C11 79 Lampland, Mary C11 76,99 Landels, Mary C11 115 Lane, Richard C11 82 Land, Stephanie C31 66 Langer, Richard C41 52,88 Lango, John C41 52 LaRaus, Roger C31 94,95,98 Larsen, Eric C11 Larsen, G. Andrew C31 31,68 Larson, David C11 Larson, David S. C11 79 Larson, John ,C41 52,64,87,105,163 Larson, Mary C21 71,99 Lauritzen, Bertha C21 71,99 Lavine, John C11 80,98,119 Laxson, David C21 82 Lazan, Gilbert C11 Lee, Jeffrey C11 80 Lee, Robert C11 82 Legrand, Ross C23 115 Lehmkuhl, Walter C23 74 Leland, James C43 52 Leihcnder, Richard C23 73,176- Levin, Lynda C33 66,98 Levitt, Linda C43 52 Levy, Richard C33 67,120 Lewinnek, George C13 79,107 Lewis, Samuel C23 105,178 Leyens, Anne C23 70 Limbert, Mary Jo C13 107 Lindahl, Elizabeth C13 78 Lindtors, Priscilla C43 52 Lindholm, Janet C13 78 Lindquist, Lynnel C23 71 Linnell, William C43 52,63 Lippisch, Sibylla C23 71 Llewellyn, David C13 70 Loevy, Arthur C43 52,64,87,1 14,1 18 Lotelmaker, Robert C13 82,1 1 1 Lotgren, Charles, C23 105,163 Logan, Frank C13 111 Londgren, Thomas C13 81 Longacre, Frederick C13 30,79 Longacre, Marian C43 31,52,97 Lonnes, Jerome C43 52 Loomis, Michael C13 79 Looney, Nancy C23 70,120 Low, Madeline C13 78 Lowe, David C23 91,163 Lowe, Veronica C13 78,108,1 19 Lowenstein, Michael C13 82,95,119 Lowman, Matthias C43 53,92,96 Luening, Constance C33 30,66 Lutkin, John C23 73,105,170,184 Luginbill, Julie C2371 Lukens, Isabella C33 66 Lundberg, Linda C43 53,64,1 13,1 14,151 Lundeen, Mark C13 82 Lundsten, John C33 68,105,163,170 Lyle, Frances C13 78 Lyngholm, Carl C13 81 Mactarlane, David C43 53 MacKay, Helen C13 78,108 MacKay, Kathryn C43 31,53 MacKenzie, Janet C13 120 MacKenzie, Rhoda C33 66,97 MacLachlan, Barbara C43 53,97 Madgett, John C23 73 Machara, Gayle C13 77 Magenheimer, Charlene C33 66 Man, Keith C23 168 Mangold, Stephen C23 74,111,119 Manning, Stephen C23 74,119 Markley, John C23 70,74 Marling, Nancy C23 Martin, Richard C23 Martin, Robert C43 53,74,105,175 Massey, Carol C43 31,523,113 Massey, John C43 30,53,64,87 Masson, Duncan C43 45,93 Mathieson, Paula C43 54,107 Matthews, June C43 54,63,94,1 13 Mattox, Jeremy C23 74,167,184 Mattson, George C33 67,72 Mattson, Thomas C43 54 Maucker, Ann C33 30,66,91 Mauk, Ronald C13 30 Mayeda, JoAnn C43 54,89,95,151 llli' R K oda CARLETON BOOK STORE ks 1 . . 01114119 S 1f'VL'L'VLg OOVVL INGEBORG AND LUDVIG ROED 115 WEST FIFTH STREET, NORTHFIELD PHONE NI 5-4851 Serving Luncheons from 11:30 a.m. Dinners from 5:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Scandinavian Smorgaasbord Sundays from 12:00 Noon to 8:00 p.m. Closed Tuesdays Banquets and Parties McCart, Bruce 141 53 McClain, Susan 111 78 McCIeave, James 131 67,73 McConochie, William 131 McCormick, Philip 131 6-8 McCormick, William 111 93 McDonald, Helen 121 70,107,108 McDonnell ,Marianne 121 71 McEwen, Bruce 121 73 McKay, Willard 111 30,80 McKerc:her, David 131 68 McLanahan, Michael 141 53,163 McLean, James 121 McLear, Penelope 121 72 McMath, Kathryn 141 53,63 McNally, Judith 111 78,98 McVey, Lynn 111 30,77 McWilliams, William 121 73,92,120 Medert, Joanne 131 Menz, Sally 141 54 Merchant, M. David 131 Metash, Janice 111 78,120 Meyer, Carole 121 71 PIZZA VILLA Pizza at Its Finest! Meyer, Melinda 131 30,99,108 Michel, Philip 121 74,1 19 Middlemist, Arthur 131 67,184 Middleton, Robert 111 80 Miles, Gordon 121 184 Milhaupt, Mary 111 77 Millar, Dolina 131 66,115 Miller, Charles 121 74 Miller, David 121 31,74 Miller, David H. 111 81 Miller, Douglas 111 Miller, Marcia 111 78,120 Miller, Richard 131 67 Miller, Robert 111 79 Miller, Thomas 111 119 Milligan, Richard 111 Mills, Donna 121 Minteer, James 131 67 Mitchell, Barbara 121 71,99 Mohan, Charles 121 91 Monahan, Lawrence 111 30,81 Monasch, Jerome 121 73,163,184 Mondale, Jason 111 81 1 103 East Fourth Take Out Service Monick, Patricia 111 78 Mort, Donald 121 Morgan, Karen 111 77 Morral, Sandra 111 77 Morrill, Marilyn 141 30,54,95 Moses, Mary 121 72,106 Mothershead, John 141 54,55 Motzko, James 111 81 Mount, Patricia 111 78,98 Muehlke, Mariorie 121 71 Muenow, David 131 105,163 Mullen, Michael 111 31,81 Mulligan, Kathryn 111 76 Murdock, Bruce 121 1 I 1 Murdock, Craig 121 73,163 Murphy, Martha 121 71,98 Murphy, Michael 131 67,92,163 Murray, David 141 54,105,178 Murray, Peter 111 81 Murray, W. Breen 121 74,91 Nachbar, Guida 121 70,120 Naegeli, Daniel 141 154 Naslund, Joan 141 30,54,64,95 Nason, Polly 121 108 Nathan, Barry 111 Neal, David 121 73,92,105,176 Neemes, Mary 121 Nelson, Carla 131 107,108,110 Nelson, John 121 73 Nelson, Kathleen 111 Nelson, LaDonna 121 30,70,95 Nelson, Robert 121 93 Nelson, Thomas 121 95,176 Neofotist, Nancy 111 77 Nethercut, Carol 121 70 Neubeiser, Marcia 121 70 Neumeier, John 121 74,105,178 Nibbe, Richard 121 73 Nichols, Bruce 121 30,74,92,105,163 Nicholson, Barbara 131 Nilsson, Gunilla 131 66,96 Nishimo-to, Kazuko 121 70,96 Norris, Barbara 111 77,79 Norris, Elizabeth 121 70 North, Susan 72 North, William 111 Norton, Jeanne 121 30,71 YOUR 1960 ALGOL COVER WAS PRODUCED BY THE C. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 Northwestern Avenue Chicago 18, Illinois COLLEGE CITY TRAVEL SERVICE DOMESTIC FOREIGN AIR, RAIL, STEAMSHIP STUDENT TOURS Osteraas, Gary ill Otteson, William C4l 55,163 Owens, Elizabeth ill 76 Owens, Katherine i2l 70 Owens, Marion i2l 71,92 Paciotti, Deborah l3l 31 Paige, Raymond i2l Palm, John i4l 55,107 Palmer, Parker i3l 68,97 Palmer, Timothy i4l 55,87 Parent, Susan i2l 70 Parish, John i4l 55,105 Parker, Mariorie l4l 55,87 Parrott, Michael i2l 74,163 Parson, Gail l2l 70 Paske, Betty Rae i3l 66 Paskvan, Raymond i4l 55 Patch, Carolyn i2l 71,1 18 Patten, Frances i4l 30,55,64,l 14 Patton, Judith i2l 109 Paulsen, Jon ill 80 Paulson, Mariorie lll 77,109 Payne, Beth ill 77,1 I5 Norton, Mary i2l 71,121 Nuftort, Barbara ill 78 Numrich, Edgar i2l 73 Nybakken, Elizabeth l2l 72,120 Oberg, Timothy ill 81 Oberholtz, Linda ill 78 O'Brien, James ill 80,120 Ochs, M. David i2l O'Connor, Mary Jane ill 78 Odland, Richard i2l Odoroff, Charles i4l 54 Oelhaf, Robert l4l 54,63,64 Oliver, Rolf l2l 74,92,l63,l68 Olivier, Donald i2l 105 ' Olson, D. Charles i3l 68 Olson, Dale i2l 30,74 Olson, Lisbeth i4l 55 Olson, Richard ill 80 Olson, Valerie ill 77 Oman, Elizabeth i2l 31,70 Omvedt, Gail ill 77 Osborn, Kathleen i2l Osborne, Elizabeth i3l 66 ALMQUIST CHRISTIAN BOOK NOOK 328 Division WILLIES SHOE SERVICE WHERE ALL THE cARLs oo Payne, Elizabeth C41 55 Pearson, Daniel C31 68 Penn, Loraine C21 71 Pennell, Phillip C41 55,64,170 Perkins, Nancy C31 66 Perlman, Jonathon C11 94 Perlman, Lawrence C41 55,64,87 Perlroth, Frank C11 80,98,1 19 Perry, David C21 70,73 Perry, Rebecca C21 Peters, John C31 6-7,95,97 Petersen, Lois C21 72 Peterson, Richard C21 Peterson, Robert C21 74 Pfeffer, Sylvia' C11 78,97 Pfeiffer, Steven C21 74 Ptuetze, Donald C11 81 Phemister, Thomas C21 74,91 Pianka, Eric C41 55 Pickett, William C21 73 Pickle, DeWitt C41 56,87 Pierce, Judith C31 Pingrey, Helen C21 31,72,92 ' it Pinney, Elizabeth C21 31,71,99,129 Plain, Sally C41 56,64,99,109' Plambeck, James C41 56,93 Plank, Don C31 68,119 Plank, William C11 107 Pollard, Sandra C11 77,109 Ponasik, Gerald C11 81 Pope, Steven C11 79,81 Possehl, Robert C21 105,120,175 Povve, L. Kay C11 78 Poynter, Sarah C11 78 Price, Susanne C21 30,70,109 Priest, James C41 56,64,190 Prince, Robb C11 80,119 Prins, John C41 56,114 Propst, Ardith C21 71 Pugh, Daniel C41 56,63 Pushing, Carole C31 31,107,110,108 Raasch, Constance C21 72 Raclner, Michael C41 56 Raintord, William C41 56 Raish, Donald C11 111 Raiter, Richard C21 74,163 Raney, F. Clark C11 92 Rankin, Katherine C41 56,63,1 13 Rankin, Thomas C11 Rapko, Shirley C21 71,98 Rapp, Judith C31 Rawcliite, James C41 31,56,64,105 170 Reber, Daniel C41 56,91,1 1 1 Reed, Barbara C11 Reedy, Susan C21 71,92 Reich, Heidi C11 77 Reichart, Loren C31 67,94,120 Reilein, Richard C11 82 Rex, Marjorie C11 108,121 Reymann, Joseph C31 67,96,98 Rhode, Peter C11 Richel, Priscilla C31 31,66,97,99,108 Richmon, Joel C41 56 Richter, Renate C31 66,96 Riley, Patricia C31 66,95 Ringrose, David C41 57 Rintoul, Elizabeth C31 30,66 Risty, M. Janet C11 77 Ritchey, Marion C41 57,63,64,107 109 113 or NURTHFIELD FAMILY APPAREL il J Roberts, D. Burton C25 74 Roberts, Gerald C35 67,168 Robertson, G. Martin C45 57 Robertson, Rosanne C45 57 Robins, Stanford C45 57,64,87,1 15 Robinson, Barbara C25 72 Robinson, Joyce C25 Robinson, Terry C25 70,99 Rockmore, Thomas C15 Rockne, Louise C15 30,78,111 Romberg, Thomas C15 79 Romnes, Karen C45 57,64 Roos, Virginia C35 66 Rose, Patricia C15 78,109,1 19 Rosen, Ellen C25 72,97,98 Rosenow, Susan C45 30,57,63,87,1 13,151 Rosi, Robert C15 81 Ross, Betsy C15 77 Ross, Patricia C35 66,96 Rossman, Ruth C15 78,1 15 Roth, Judith C45 57 Rountree, Patricia C15 77 Rudd, Robert C25 74,94 Rudser, Judith C45 57 Rudser, Ruth Ann C35 66 Ruff, James C45 57 Rutherford, Charles C25 31 Saari, Sandra C35 66 Sacia, Sandra C25 71,87,92 Salzman, Joan C35 Sanderson, Joanne C15 76 Santelman, Kent C25 92,176 Sargent, James C35 91 Sawyer, Holly C25 70,109 Sawyer, Mark C15 80 Saxton, Jerith C35 66 Saxton, Romaine C15 81 Scheel, Donald C45 57,163 Scherz, Deborah C15 77 Schettler, Hebe C25 71 Schettler, Theodore C15 Schilling, John C25 74,105,178 Schlipt, Frederick C15 82 Schlueter, Albert C25 74 Schmidt, Renata C35 66,93,97,109 Schmirler, Leanne C25 Schmitt, Armena C25 71 EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL STERLING ELECTRIC CO. 44 South 12th Street Federal 2-4571 Schnare, Anne C15 76 Schneidler, Jon C35 68,1 1 1 Schroeder, Christine C35 66 Schubert, Frederick C45 57 Schultz, John C25 30,70,74,163 Schulze, Karl C35 67 Schwarz, John C25 74,105,163,175 Scoll, Medora C25 120 Scott, Carolyn C35 31,66 Scott, David C15 82 Scott, Donna C45 58 Sears, Katharine C15 77 Secrest, Charles C15 Seddig, Robert C15 120 Sedgwick, Thomas C25 74,120 Severn, Charles C35 105,163,176 Sewell, John C25 74,176 Shackford, John C25 Shapiro, Gretchen C15 77 Sharp, Virginia C15 30,78 Shaver, Susan C25 107,110 Shaw, M. LeSetta C45 58 Shea, John C25 74,115,119 Sheperd, John C25 73,94 Shipman, Bruce C15 80 Shoemaker, Robert C35 68,94,1 1 1 Shorb, Carole C15 77 Short, Miriam C15 30,76 Shotvvell, Robert C35 67,94,120,167 Shultz, Sally C25 70 Shultz, Suzanne C45 58 Shumway, Richard C15 1 1 1 Siewert, Susan C15 31,76,120 Sigelman, Alan C25 74 Sims, Ethan C25 73,93 Sitterley, Emily C25 Skinner, Johathon C15 79 Slain, Barbara C15 77,99,120 Slocomb, Philip C25 Slutz, Deborah C25 70,93 Smith, Anthony C25 Smith, David C35 68 Smith, Don C45 58,97,105,176 Smith, E. Steeves C45 58 Smith, Kenneth C35 Smith, Leon C15 Picked for Flavor Stemsrud, Robert C41 58,167 FRESH FRUIT 81 VEGETABLES FINE CANNED FOODS Picked for Flavor T Stundhtl 4- Standby ROBINSON co. ,'5'q .f5 GAMBLE c d- w F, -...um -um.. '3 9 ,4 4' - J Stengel, Sally C31 66,109 Stensby, Kenneth C31 67,163 Stern, Linda C11 78,98 Sterrett, Barbara C11 94 Stevens, Cynthia C31 66,109 Stevens, Karin C41 58 Stevenson, Frederick C41 58 Stigler, Stephen C11 81,120 Stocking, Daniel C11 Stoddard, Denis C41 58,87 Stoesser, Judith C21 70,99 Stone, Elizabeth A. C 11 31,97 Stone, Elizabeth K. C31 97,108 Stone, Ingrid C11 77 Stoner, Bobbette C31 109 Stout, John C21 74,105,163,178 Strain, Martha C21 72,99,108 Straits, Beverly C31 66,94 Street, Susan C11 31,76 Stritar, Stephen C41 58,105,170 Strout, Elizabeth C21 71,109 Stump, John C21 91 Smith, Stuart C11 92,1 11 Smysor, Judith C31 66 Snavely, Harry C21 105,167,178 Snell, Mary C21 71,97 Soderholm, Karin C11 76 Soderlind, Walter C41 58,184 Sodermaln, Stephen C11 80 Solomon, Howard C21 73,121,163 Somero, George C21 74 Somkin, Steven C11 Sorensen, Sandra C11 Sosted, Judith C31 66 Spencer, Brock C31 109 Spencer, L. Bailey C31 66,93 Spilman, Beverly C31 66 Stanek, Margaret C11 78,109 Staplin, Florence C41 30,58,63,1 13,151 Steadry, Ann C11 31 Stearns, Suzanne C31 66 Steigbigel, Roy C21 74 Steitz, John C31 Stellbrink, Margo C21 71 Stelma, Mary C21 72 HINDS BUILDING SUPPLIES DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS FOR BOLIOU WORKSHOP Tel. NI 55-523 RAY HINDS, Mgr. OFF CAMPUS WE SPECIALIZE IN CHINESE Eooo. Styron, Charles 111 168 Sudman, William 121 Sulewski, Richard 131 92,105,176 Surpless, Frank 131 68,121 Svendsen, Elinor 121 70,91 Swanholm, Marx 111 Swanson, David 111 79 Sward, Charles 131 163 Swartling, Rodney 141 59,64,105,163 Swe-azey, George 121 Swygert, Michael 121 Taplick, Patricia 141 59 Taylor, Elizabeth 111 78 Tellner, Frances 141 59 Templeton, Robert 111 Thames, Nena 131 66,87,92 Thiele, Harriett 131 Thomas, Robert 141 59 Thompson, Allan 121 74 Thompson, John 141 59,170 Thompson, Judith 121 72,120,163 Thomsen, Barbara 111 76,107 Thomson, James 111 30,82 Best of Wtisheg to the Class of '59 E. A B. CRABTREE COMPANY FARIBAULT, MlNNEsorA Paper Merchants Since 1908 THE PAPER SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 240-246 PORTLAND AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS 15, MINNESOTA ' FEdercl-2-1571 ,n's Thorkelson, Jeffrey 121 31 ,74,178 Thorkelson,' Peter 111 94 Thorkelson, Peter H. 111 81 Throdahl, Carol 121 71 Thunander, Sandra 141 30,59,91,120 Tittt, Larry 111 79' Titel, Jerry 131 31 Todd, Thomas 121 73 Tollman, Thomas 141 59,163,184 Tongen, Thomas 111 Torcom, Wendy 141 59 Tostevin, James 141 59 Towne-s, Jean 111 77 Towsley, Susan 131 Tracht, Robert 131 67,105,163 Trout, John 131 Traux, James 111 Truesdale, Susan 131 66 Tselos, George 131 68,93 Tuck, Marshall 111 81 Tucker, Anne 111 78,106 Tully, Prudence 131 109 Turnbladh, Karin 11178 Turnbull, Christine C11 78,110 Turner, Thomas C11 80 Tweedy, Elizabeth C31 66 Unumb, Williami C21 Uslander, Gerald C41 59,87,105,1 18,178 uiiey, o6fr16k 131 67,91 ,1 19,168 Van Arsdell, William C41 59,163 Van Etten, James C41 59,105 Van Leeuwen, Charlyn C41 60 Vaughan, Priscilla C21 70,99,1 10 Vayo, Jean C41 60 Vedder, James C11 79 Videen, Mary Anne C31 Vig, Norman C31 63,64,68,120 ft l li x Q- xg! 1 X --. Talfire 3 ffl tl I f- J-L-.1 1 15,31 I 61, ..,,,, ., 2 N fffgil V ' A f L 1:7 71 -H I 1 ' 1 '- ,, -3 rl 11? TT T i e LQ HTQ l I ' 1 il ll 3' 1 -,F f s-: Z 1 il I' QJ '- -L,-l 'Aly 11 -4 . 1 1 GQ' .it 3-if K, A, sf. 4'-. 7 A- - 1 Wiiixxiii -Fifi! WORLD-WIDE Travel organization in your city v6161, Helen 141 60,64,113 ,,,,4,- I Voorhees, Roger C31 68,105,120 -I 7 Q -'Fil Votruba, John C41 60 'll ' V , J , Waddell, 16614 C41 60,1 18 ' C I ' C W ,- w61111f6161, Ted 141 60,105,167 ' 1 D . , ' -7 A Wahlquist, 1161616 C41 60,105,175 i R -,,, 75, 1 Wall, Barbara C11 77 'T 'TTL' A Wallace, Barbara C41 60 Wallace, Julia C41 31,60,64 B , ' Louganizaiiofz P. o. Box 199 NORTHFIELD. MINNESOTA. u. s. A. BEN FRANKLIN 401 DIVISION Publishers - Printers Since 1876 NORTHFIELD NEWS NORTHHELD, MINNESOTA Wallace, Robin C11 77,94 Warner, H. Allyn C31 Waters, Mary-Alice C11 78 Watrous, Judith C21 31,71 ,95,1 21 Watson, Jane C31 66 Watson, Nancy C31 Watt, Frances C11 77,108,109 Waugh, John C11 80 Weaver, James C21 74 Weaver, Theodore C21 74 Webster, Mary C11 77,94 Wedemeier, Patricia C21 71 Weeks, Lysle C31 30,68,97 Weidman, James C31 30,67 Weinberg, David C21 74 Weinberg, Michael C11 82 Weitzman, Donald C11 79 Welsh, G. Franklin C21 Wenzel, John C1180 West, Rebecca C31 30,89 Weston, Diane C21 70 Westsmith, Lyn C11 78,108 Wettersten, Ellen C21 71 Whiteis, Jon 111 79 Whiting, Fred 141 60 Whitney, Karen 121 72 Whittaker, Felicity 131 30,66 Wickersham, Ann 141 61 Widdess, Stewart 121 184 Wiege, Christine 111 78 Wier, Katherine 111 77,109 Wilke, John 111 79 Wilkening, Marianne 131 95 Wilkowske, Kathleen 141 61,94 Willard, Mary Lou 141 61 Williams, George 141 61,64,163 Williams, Lynn 141 31,63,61 Williamson, H. Eugene 121 74,1 1 1 Wilschke, Richard 111 80 Wilson, John D. 141 61,167,170 Wilson, John M. 121 97 Wilson, Lorna 111 77 Wilson, Nancy 131 30,66 Wilson, Pamela 121 71,97,109 Wilson, R. Larry 131 67 Wilson, Richard 131 30,167 STANDS FOR QUALITY PAINTS GLASS O in homes ' offices - factories institutions ' schools ' stores PAINTS ' GLASS ' CHEMICALS ' BRUSHES ' PLASTICS - FIBER GLASS ,U PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO 616 SOUTH THIRD ST. ' MINNEAPOLIS 'I5 MINN STATE BANK OF NORTHFIELD 311 wEsT WATER BOTSFORD'S Complete Building Service Dupont Paints Phone: 58473 Paul Symes, Mer- Wing, Thomas 111 80 Wink, James 131 163 Winslow, Florence 111 76 Wise, Leslie 111 30,78 Wise, Mary 111 76 Walt, Rosemary 141 30,61 Woltt, Richard 121 111 Wolfson, Linda 111 77 Wood, Preston 111 31,82 Woods, Douglas 121 168,175 Woodworth, George 121 74 Wulle, Kathy 111 76,94,1 1 1 wulp, David 131 na Wyman, Charles 141,61,63,96 Yegian, Judith 111 Young, M. Gary 131 68,1 11 Young, Margaret 131 66 Youngs, Edwin 111 82 Zehnder, Roy 131 Zeller, Mary 131 66 Ziegler, Carol 111 78 Zimbrick, John 141 61 ,98,1 18 Zlatnik, Frank 121 73 About ......... Administration .... Advertising ..... Algal ..... Art ........ Astronomy . . . Band ....... Baseball . . . Basketball . . . Biology ..... Bottega .... C-Club... CSA ................. ---- Carleton Dance Club . . . - - - - Carletonian ........ ---- Cheerleaders . . . Chemistry .... Choir .............. ---- Classical Languages Co-op .............. .-.- Cosmopolitan Club Counselors ........ .... Cross Country .. . Dolphins . . . Economics .... Education .... English .... Football . . . Freshmen . . Geology . . . German . .. Glee Club .. . Golf ............ Galt Club .......................... ,,,, Government and International Relations ,, Hillel ........................... H History .... Hockey ....... Index of Students . . International Relations Club .... Juniors .................. KARL .... 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