Carleton College - Algol Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1961 volume:

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H: ,L Q -51,4-,I N- 'U i' ' 1 32 , QQ' f -- H, 5.4. I-ht-Nfin,g4,'3, I ,f-M, .-In f -413' f mx f' .- X , 4 1--V , - 4 Ka, .mul ,g N , If -- . .2 gvk Y ,V -- -,AQ A -V A, '. :,,:L' A 5 51- Y'l'xF':,1.'g,- -,5-1. u-1' -he, 1 I, ' 141.11 k ' ' infra .45 f--A.,-1, .far , . I + ' 1.4 7 'T' 'L 'mv'-m . JCTN. ,'..'f 1751 '.I.L' , A , iifo-. x v ,' ,Uk '.r-s.,'.5- -r 1- .Qu 1. Y, 011.5 gl, ,VP ' ' .M ,R . yn' .V-Li?:,y VF. Brig.. . .A . ,L . -11 Q,-33 fffw NWN. PT. .wx fm wil? ' '- 1 'f-.' .'K,,. ' T '3' - a 1uLg nf W... M ., 1 'A EN -. 15 ' 'U ff i n-V 'El E' X ' ,117 ,. . A V 4,..v 3153,-X ,ai a I .- M' ,f- Nfff F- - - f A ,:. x , 4 V ,.- L K 3 .AX 4. W 'Q' UT Carleton College Northfield, Minnesota 5 si f - s y i igemigigfli giiifwili 5 F ' -i1V':I'.-5,52,.','1e 'e-. -' is ,,' ' h':E i5'f Zfzifgw ,I E' A M Q,u1,i, it f el , H x ' ' Ji' i A f Y ii ff ' HJ mi'Q1'w, m..-...ii ,m4a1'... u ww. Skinner Memorial Chapel The College. . Activities . . Sports. . Students. . hw 1: .. - .1 .w, ,V 1 F-14. -'i:ml5M'iE,.'.Z.i ' .gg .- .,,w,,? fd H H X - gw Q, vw 2 EMI wu N Y Y Q .,',!,., ,V N Y A ' w,.4:,L,,1 H , 1 N Nm H H ,M x. ,N ,-. V. xIv fs RME1, kip A Q.. .' 'Xia ' A' ?fix1'?3Z 5 ' A , ' f-z,Aw.,.N ,, . F Txhing 'X XXI: 73 ,x A 1551 . 40 4'-. I , YV J' V Wxr, u... JF Z 'QR nas: ref. -v- .J -. 3-h rf -35 1 .,,,. Y: W. ,, 4- 4 -g f . jj? X x 4 5 J Yi 5.31, ,, K, . 4 B ,K V5 1:1 ' , fiiw ' L- - y YI 1-, Y he ..- Tr. F25 3 5.-ii.: v g.,,,, 345 ' ' -- fy ,fen- iiiggf --1 -N fn: NW' : TNS.,- Lxww.. M-ere,-.RM 'W 43' --ff, X ml V, ' 5 -fag: Hr ,H K R 1 W' ,W Egg! 4 XM' N' X . mf A , v H wg H252 Leighton -.-....- , i W :gif flivegi Background The Arb f ,,11- LW1 FEE W -f ' gj'j,1f,E.'v-1 13,3 , ggi Y .wc 1411,-:,,.r. in K , Q wmv EI -.iiiggfaggg r uv M4 . , 1 , r . 1 I f'Q5', - Egg H .,!H55g:,, LEW! -ii 1 W Num . Y M N for Studies The Music Building Scoville Laird Goodsell x w , I N we .., . M 4.-d, ,Aff Q , . ' ' -r, . , Burton Hall I I Nfl? 'l ifi? 7 gg? -1 , xf Q fy.. J M: ...1 A ' ' -,..' 1.1 w ' ' QT' 5 - A-.2--,-1 vs- 'Q . . i' 91+ M Q4 12515,-vc,-7 ff -, 'V .:.u-' '- - ve- 5 ,H -'- - .4,:3,.' , ,gk M1554 ., M fiz-far-11 .ff ' :sy-X I A I . Al A ' ' '5J4 1 x 4 ' 'f ,, 4 f. 1 T L. . ' A , ,. I ' ' ,W -.:.. -- - Z? L ..-..-- ' .1 1 .f- 3 Aw',:v-. , ' - ., L ' 7 'l n Q, I J 'L E , 'ZZW Y l - :snag , M, ,w m .ly -1 ' ' l 7 ' ,, .... Q, hi , In A I , m ' I i ' ' 1 1 -k -- - - -- ' ' H 3. iii A J' :Lf I I ,I -,xv ,N zQw,..m Y H -E'-x-'Y ., -z ,.. ff-1 ::::4FWff ' 7 v--- ' X' 7 R ,SLM ' Willis Union w,e?n.-, M' H V JE Boliou gm 9... f- .1-,.-F f , V , 'E . ggi? if 1 Ji:- A' ?5mi FR 551' s L'--.Q 'k 2 2 7 T .P ,Q 3:2 w 1' ' ,n , Q Z 57 ---rm-f ,I lf awww 4:3 s Hwugk Evans Hall THE EDLLEEE bl l The Administration F gi. ess-if 1 '55 .'-eg ,fa M -are g r mln, President Gould surrounded by reminders of his field, geology. V- igji 133 What is a college president? A college president likes any color tie as long as it's red, keeps a stuffed penguin in his office, and snowshoes over Antarctica for the IGY. A college president may be ribbed for gliding around campus in new cars, but weekends and early in the morn- ing his latest model parked in front of Laird means he is hard at work. A college president pauses to watch a musical rehearsal and directs a ten million dollar development plan which is giving the campus a new face. A college president casually takes off his hat because his head is hot and is a compelling convocation and chapel speaker. A college president conducts eight o'clock Geology 101 classes and owns a resplendent academic gown laden with colorful hoods. A college president gives the Homecoming Queen a fatherly peck on the check and is the national president of Phi Beta Kappa. A college president grins a friendly ugood morning to students hurrying to classes and wins many new friends on his Ford Foundation trip around the world. A college president gently and Hrmly steers his institu- tion along its way towards excellence. a?ii'!i fst President Gould receives a Clutchman sign on Larry Gould Day to put on the back of his Lincoln. 12 as -,. p 9,-fi ,W ? . ' .lx vp-4 L f 1 -9 1 1 X- 1 , Q ,,,, OW 1 ,Av V P.: I .. - - . ' ' Q .. i 2' 1 , V V f gmt!!! '- ef ,D l l V ,.--s 1 ffggffl f,..g,1.Q ..1. , V 1 . lf'-+ ' '- ,W - ' I I-fi? -Q F--e rf' I V 1 'li N 4 lf 'Www' V f'-' ' -is-,ff?v:.:f? 'Y -A v Y 2- .w. g K ,, K - g Dr. Gould likes any color as long as it's red, and this applies to cars too. The Board of Trustees -P l l 13 Dean of the College Richard C. Gilman Dean of Women and Assixtant D Leith Shackel and Jean Phillips ean of Women B! 5 Lv:- Dean of Men Merrill E. Jarchow Secretary-Treasurer Frank I. Wright Q -W' umhr Mzx15l,w'w, J - . firm' m.1 '. A5 ' Y. 'UN - o 5 r- if vi 1 in Lil' F ., ' Mm: pi ,,-' fre, 'QE' il H firm N w ., mu m V , . ww , ' u qi u M ' i H E .VY 1 ,4' ,xxx X. Vice-president for Public Relations and Development Robert L. Gale , . M ..-.VU-I'n!,.I.l. 11- '-' X ' Registrar Donald H. Klinefelter if - J .,, . , V. ,Y .-j. ,,., , wi 1 -, ,. ...f ,f 1- i iv 0 '.': . ' ' 'w xl in , Mx., M W M M Q4,xj?2 Wiiij,-'v 1 vi- i 'Su . jr Z fx NH iq in -vb '. A L.?S:'i3i'Q Lv- Admissions Ojice Thomas A. Tollman, admissions counselor 5 Charles F. Gavin, director of admissions, Sanford C. Jameson, assistant director of admissions. Placement Service Jane Andrews, director, LaDoris M. Frank, secretary. Not pictured, Karen Anderson, Jo Mayeda. W? L i f.. aw: il- , , 0' :iff . -. . , -4 ,..,.x.g,,.i5' i asv 1., . lik J Fijwi 'wr' k .., ..,., 9 Rf' Q i W' A l I I S 'M +14 Library Mrs. Gannon, Mrs. Mason, Miss Service, Mrs. Falk, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. James Richards, librariang Mrs. Truax, Mrs. Sletten, Mrs. Skluzack, Mrs. Swenson, Mrs. Moses. Alumni Service Mrs. J. Woodruff. Fred B. Leighton, directorg Lance A Herrick. if! 3 1 News Bureau College Counselor on the Danforth Foundation Jane Koeiges. directorg ixlrs. Susan Woolfson. Sheila Gilbertson. Joseph D. Havens 16 l.. w.w ,' ru 1 N, ::3 . ' -s u,?m J . gr... , N College Chaplain Publications Ojice Q e t .J David J. Maitland Beatrice Wardell, editorg Mrs. Darrell Wiese, assistant in ofliceg Haldor M. Bly, assistant editor. 'gn-gr 56:3-'ref--fx ' A ls- -,-':-.1,:..-A -. L -N., ,Qi W -s if'-T .w t L FP --3 .13 D Q -La':'.f5gH,m P 'iwiflf 1:4-1 Q' ? mi: V 2232.33 Tf1!QI ?: ll .. . ,1 -' 1 'J 1 I F1 r I l l 1 Qs. 1 - H., Director of the College Health Service Director of Student Activities John Hanson Marie-Louise Arnaud 1 7 y fs The Facult yr- :E-4 , ,315 -. tx X. ' Q . 1 Y it X -It N gt, ui Mr. Will, of the economics department, typifies the casual approach of much of the Carleton faculty. English The Carleton campus displays a variety of architectural styles from the medieval Skinner Chapel to massive, mod- ern Olin Hall. But none can compare in originality with Williams, whose treacherous stairs and labyrinth halls place it in a class all its own. In this unique structure dwells the English department. Returning this year as head of the Williams contingent was Mr. Elledge. While abroad, he edited Eighteenth- Century Critical Essays a two volume collection of writ- ings in literary criticism and aesthetics. Thirteen strong, the English department is the largest at Carleton and influences in some way every student here. Those who attended the first convocation in February will pleasantly recall Mr. Sheridan's literary criticism of ':Alice in Wonderland. Earlier in the year the student body was informed of Mr. Jenkins, poor man's sabbatical. In the spring Mr. Shain lectured at Salzburg, Austria, on recent American literary criticism and modern American poetry, thus bringing distinction to Carleton. The big event of the year was the arrival of novelist John Dos Passos on campus. Invited by the American stud- ies seminar to Carleton, Dos Passos also spoke at an after- noon meeting arranged by the English Club. Four other highlights of the year were the quarterly issues of the Carleton Miscellany, the literary magazine started by Mr. Whittemore. But of all the student contacts with the department, those cemented in English classes are the most lasting and rewarding. The memories of 8 o'clock drama class, senior Ann Holter's interpretation of Emily Dickinson, Shake- speare in Goodsell l, and creative writing class will linger long. Mr. Shain, Mr. Whittemore, Mrs. Sheridan, Mr. Elledge, chairman. Mr. Sheridan, Mr. Larsen, Mr, Kintner. Mr. Woodruff, Mr. Carver, Mrs. Herbert, Mr. Jenkins. Not pictured, Mr. Stang. 95 i 1 .K ' a, if . Li A-N If W1 1 2, Mrs. Kolenkow, Mr. Rayment, chairman. t, :I k ew tt v X .srl -N ll A ,, M? .' I 'Wa i X, .l , ll 0 H' Classical Languages Persian, Arabic, and Hebrew are but a few of the linguistic accomplishments of Mrs. Kolenkow, the new member of the department. Since there was no demand for these languages, however, Mrs. Kolenkow taught only Latin this year. Her begin- ning Latin students could easily be spotted as they wandered over campus chanting to themselves, sum, es, est, and hic, haec, hoc. Under the direction of Mr. Rayment, the sec- ond year class was introduced to Virgil's hero, Aeneas. Without fraternities on campus to help them, his beginning Greek students first mastered the alphabet and then went on to translating the New Testament, while advanced classes tackled Homer and Plato in the original. sl German: Mr. Sommer, Mr. Hammer, Mr. Mendel, Mr- Marr- 'Y l I Modern Languages Slam! Guten morgen. Ein, zwei, drei - everybody here. And another German class gets under way. Meanwhile all over campus other doors slam shut as French, Spanish, and Russian students stagger into class laden with grammars, readers, and piles of vocabulary cards. An especially enthusiastic group of students was the Rus- sian 202 class. Offered for the first time this year, Russian 202 was incorporated into the language curriculum at the insistent requests of students for more advanced study. The class had a splendid opportunity to practice conversational Russian when Mr. Goncharoff came to Carleton in the fall. Twice a year the Modern Languages Department has a surprise for its students - diagnostic tests. The countrywide competition is rough and prizes nonexistent, but those who emerge as top scorers know they have done their share to maintain Carleton's reputation among the other college lan- gauge classes of the country. Occasionally the students are confronted with a tape recorder emitting all sorts of wild and unintelligible sounds. This, they are informed, is an im- aginary language and they are given fifty minutes to learn, among other things, that wang zhenii glotten means one hundred sixty-two. But learning a language is by no means confined to the classroom. Sitting sphinx-like with earphones in the library listening room, chattering at one of the language dinner ta- bles, singing along with foreign folk song records, or traveling in Europe on the semester abroad plan, Carleton linguists are constantly improving their francais, Deutsch, russki, or espanol. ll is IR, V, 7 1 P W., M , nu, 21 efd- i if M. Russian: Mr. Klatt French and Spanish: Mr. Mess- ner, Mr. Obaid, Mr. Lewald not pictured, Mr. Schier, chair- man 5 Mr. Osborne, Mrs. Hyslop, Mr. Moehle, Mrs. Sipfle. x. 'sg E na 5 s. si- ,f -V - g F 5' . , , X ,1 Di. ' 1 W Y ., ' . :.: . ,. ,, EL e 9 . s ' M 'L ' 1 gl' Vg' ku 3 ., f'j:'fa' Listening to language tapes is essential to understanding the language Students and faculty gather at teas to engage in serious discussions. ,Am I . - Qu, H A 22 W T' ' - u r Y ' -- A V , l ,. ' , ,N , N v if Ld-4--'Uh'1t51,..T' Tv :.?iJ5-ve f,va.Q'i if -' M ,::..,.q:-',::u:::f'i:a, -.,...,- - +gi.L,: ' '2 Mr 32233, ? l a ge ' ' -1 ,..wt.uf.faf.2.,fmW 'rff'ffigfQwLLa- we 5 e.faQ ,,,,g at in-u lu wvwnmr Y - :ll g,,.a,,u: Z A ' H X X,g,,,,gEES,,,, ww will :lr it ,, , vi, W., i l Mr. Capek, Mr. Findlay, Mr. Sipfle, Mr, Mayers, Mr. Eshleman, chairman. Philosoph Without fail naive freshmen arrive on campus with pleasant dreams of football games, challenging classes, and nightly discussions of Life and Who Am I?', A few weeks later they have cheered the football team to victory, booked hard for challenging papers and exams, and stum- bled into bed with hardly a g'nite.', Fortunately, the Philosophy department is dotelmined Philosophy classes are times not only to think but also to dis- that Carleton students be introduced to some famous phi- cuss' losophers in the hope that this will prompt a little original thinking. And magically, cram sessions before exams do may f develop into discussions of Life and blue books are ' ' in Filled with original thoughts. Joining the team of philos- 53 'I, , .' ophers at Carleton this year was Mr. john Findlay from ' V - .lf 1- 'ig.! e , England, who brought with him a unique system of alpha, beta, and gamma grades. sq l 7 ' V- V'-dau?-1-f L 23 Mr. Maitland, Mr. Smith, Mr. Barbour, chairman. Not pictured, Mr. Havens. Reverend Smith finds two I candidates for conversion 5- loitering on Willis steps. f.. . i?E 12' g i fi? ,W , L. 1 :my . la H Religion An new major was born at Carleton this spring. Having for many years offered courses in the world religions and Christian ethics, the depart- ment for the first time next year will have a re- ligion major. The department plans to approach the subject matter from an impartial stand, pre- senting the material objectively and without em- phasis on one doctrine. The department fulfills a double function at Carleton. Besides teaching, the three busy mem- bers also speak at the morning church services. +4-, I .r', f- , Mr. Guthrie, Mr. Bare, co-chair- mang Mr. Havens, Mr. Estenson, co-chairmang SEATED, Miss Ber- wald, Psychologist sights subject -she wouldn't smile if she had to run a mile. Education and Psychology The word pyschology evokes many responses from Carleton students. Some recall their psychoan- alytic sessions with roommates upon mastering In- troductory Psychology. Others immediately think of Mr. Bare's hungry rats. Still another group on cam- pus remember somewhat painfully the practice teach- ing in Northfield or Faribault, when for the only time in the four years at Carleton they passed out, not turned in, bluebooks. But for majors and would-be majors psychology means more. These students brave allergies to rats and the wrath of roommates who resent becoming case histories to study man and his quirks. - S- -sp? 25 E5 ii iw Mr. Will, Mr. Vatter, Miss Harrison, chairman Not pictured Mr Williams Economics The price of pig is something big . . . quotes Samuel- son in his famous black, tan, and white text known so well to all Economics 101-102 students. One of the few in- stances when underclassmen heed the sagacity of their su- periors, each year many Carls sign up for introductory econ solely on the enthusiastic recommendation of an up- perclassman. After completing this course they join the ranks on campus of those who have conquered the farm problem, had nightmares about the fallacy of composi- tion, chuckled over the pet grievances of Samuelson, and survived the Wednesday quizzes. Those not enrolled in economics classes were brought into contact with the subject by the steady stream of econ- omists to the convocation rostrum this year. Among those visiting Carleton were Professor Gould of the London School of Economics and Miss Frances Perkins, fonner Secretary of Labor. Yet in economics a little knowledge is a dangerous thing, and wise are the students who elect a year or more of economics and learn more about the costly corn, the high-priced pig. Government and International Relations Khrushchev at the U.N., African nationalism, a presidential election, a Cuban catastrophe, and men in space - this has been an exciting year for the gov- ernment department. As November eithth drew near, Party and Pressure Politics students frantically stud- ied the latest polls, weighed the Catholic issue against the New Frontier appeal, and with fingers crossed predicted on election morning the new president. Meanwhile the future diplomats in the World Politics class were following closely the incidents in the Congo, Laos, and other global troublespots. Long remembered was the convocation in October when Mr. Lang delivered a birthday oration to the U.N. Two juniors, Tom Todd and Stephen Dickin- son, enjoyed an equally unforgettable second semes- ter when they studied national politics at American University in Washington, D.C. Mr, Fjelstad, co-chairman, and a student. Not pictured are Mr. Lang. co chairman, Mr. Clark, Mr. Hays. Sociology Mr. Kolb, chairman: Mr. Duncan, Mr. Miller. Not pictured Mrs. Helling. Carleton has a social problem. Heard ad nauseum, this problem received fresh interpretation second semester when Mr. Hugh Duncan came to Carleton, His laconic com- ments on the Carleton monastery and events in the out- side world were the delight of all who heard him whether in class, the tearoom, or Great Hall. Headed by Mr. Kolb, the Sociology Department re- vamped the 101 course, welcomed Louis Dupree, A.U.F.S. representative, to Carleton in March, and armed with statis- tics about exploding metropolises, organization men, and lonely crowds, guided Carls through the maze of sociological principles. -C 1 H - Miss Boyd pauses for a talk convocation speech. ROW 1: Mr. Qualey, chair- Inang Miss Boyd. ROW 2: Mr. Pinkham, Mrs. Clau- sen, Mr. Rader. with Dean Gilman after her we--, Q- honors Histor The present is only intelligible in the light of the past. This May while underclassmen blithely enjoyed spring at Carleton, senior history majors barricaded themselves in the library, pored over Hofstadter, Pirenne, and Herodotus, and after assimilating all of history from Khufu to Khrush- chev, began to appreciate this familiar quotation. Five dedicated members of the department helped to shed light on all areas of the past - on American, ancient and medieval, and recent European history. Mr. Qualey became the new chairman of the department this year, and Miss Boyd was welcomed back to Carleton after a semester of traveling in the Middle East and Europe. Together with the other members they impressed all stu- dents whether in the introductory coLu'ses or fields of spe- cial study that at Carleton rote memorization of dates and facts is not sufficient. Ft Few buildings on campus are enjoyed as much by students and faculty alike as Boliou. The monthly exhibits are awaited with an anticipation rivaled only by the weekly issuing of the Carleton- ian. Amateur art critics gather to study each show- ing and from all corners of the exhibit room can be heard remarks of outrage, humor, or profound appreciation. In the weeks preceding Christmas the lower re- gion of Boliou is transformed into Santa's work- shop as students enthusiastically create Christmas cards and gifts. At other times of the year Carls have the freedom of the workshop twice weekly to work on individual projects. Boliou has an academic purpose, too. Boliou 1 or the slide room is the location for most of the popular art history courses, while other students are enrolled in the practical art classes held in the drawing room and workshop. I saw the most beautiful statue, It was shaped like this Mr. Jacobson, Mr. Haworth, Mr. Wamholtz, Mr. Hyslop, chairman. I .fc 1 gb BN ext ' ul ' . ! . ' iw .. W 5, ,' rx V , l?er,.?',, M nf ll or fikzjgf-,,,it ll 5' ffl.. V is - -Q 2 . Q 1 -'gli Q ' -L 1 i dig-f 7 'K 1 rg ' 'Le :gf-1,35 :nw ng- , J . r r F'rf.+ig1'Q'Q V., ..-9+ , ROW I: Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Woodward, Mr. Woodward, chairman. ROW 2: Mr. Nelson, Mr. Nordstrom, Mr. Abbott. Miss Browne, Miss Horsley, Miss Mayer. Not pictured, Mr. Bailey, Mr. John son Mr. Berglund, Mr. Davenport, Mr. Haugen, Mr. Wahlin. 30 Music A stranger to Carleton would have little dif- ficulty in locating the music hall, for day and night Carleton music-makers are there creating a sym- phony of scales, chords, and musical excerpts. Sev- eral times a year Carls leave their studies, volun- tarily enter the Chapel, and enjoy the result of their friends' long hours of practicing. As part of the departmenfs requirements, music majors also give recitals and delight the audience with their virtuosity. The many musical organizations receive enthu- siastic support from all the students whether as participants or part of the audience. One of the most popular events of the year was the Glee Clubls production the The Conspiratorsf' while every Sunday the Choir draws many Carls to the Sunday morning service. Biology Perhaps it is the lush countryside of Rice County that does it. Or maybe the reason lies in the stimulation from the biology department. Whatever the cause, Carleton students are con- firmed biologists. Ingenious arrangements of cam- oflage permit gold fish and turtles to occupy dorm rooms undiscovered. Chickens descend en masse upon the east side when in the spring Carleton women give their unsuspecting secret sisters an Easter surprise. Ecology students enlist the eager aid of their friends to pounce upon rare bugs, and comp. anat. kids, in true scholarly dedication, carefully wrap their dissected cats in a plastic bag to take home at Christmas for more leisurely analysis. The pride and joy of Mr. Thomas and all of Carleton is the new biology department which will be completed for next year. Temperate controlled rooms, an electron microscope, and independent study labs are but a few of the splendid features of this new hall of science. Mr. Jensen, Mr. Guyselman Shoger Mr Muir Miss Brummett For almost any starry-eyed fresh- man, the first year of chemistry can be easily summed up with the word disillusionment. Dreams of cosily bubbling flasks and pretty green so- lutions somehow dissipate after one week of carrying the massive chem- physics text to classes and libe, and only after months Qsometimes yearsj of plowing through derivations, dif- ferentials, and dissociation constants does the true beauty of the theory behind the beautiful solutions come through. Even in the deepest troughs of the plowing process, however, the chem major can be cheered by new ultramatic, dynaiiow, torsion-aire analytical balances, experimental freshman labs in independent think- ing, Peanuts cartoon on the bulle- tin board 5 comp-review seminars, and the knowledge that his depart- ment is constantly striving to give him an excellent, modern chemical background. Courses such as equi- librium are unique to Carleton - in fact with new developments and inspirations of the professor they are unique from year to year. Private re- search is carried on by all the pro- fessors with student assistants. Frus- trating organic unknowns promote intimate knowledge of the chem li- brary. This year Carleton was the host for the annual Undergraduate Chemistry Symposium, allowing re- searchers to air their discoveries for criticism or reward. The department can be justly proud of National Sci- ence Foundation Grants, substituted hydroxydiphenyltriazenes, scribbled, acid-stained lab notebooks, boy babies, and seniors with permanent, mature, sparkling stars in their eyes. ll-I-'TT J A lS U ,I sh ,Qi .L ik, +-tm-..,, Mr. Finholt, Mr. Child, Miss Greef, Mr. Ramette, chairman. Chem I st ry 'n 'pi '3 --se ef' :1-5 u 4 91 gl I . att ax it Q5 . at 'rl' ixbxs l R41 , glilia :rs .nn ,Qt lin Hu. hu. llll All those tubes look complicated. Hope he doesn't make a mistake. 32 Mathematics and Astronom Despite the daily decision whether to go left or right upon entering the observa- tory and the retina-burning hue of Good- sell 3, things do manage to get done in the math and astronomy department. This year saw a change in chairmanship, nine new problems of the month, an ex- tended use of the computer, and three new members joining the department. Star-gazing enthusiasts signed up in record number for astronomy class this year. With the top of Olin Hall as the new southern horizon, they skillfully trained their telescopes upon the Minne- sota skies and wielded bubble octants like weathered sailors. Mr. Houston, Mr. Mathews, Mr. May, chairman. Mr. Woolfson, Mr. Dyer-Bennet, Mr Schuster. Mr. Johnson, Mr. Wegner, Mr. Ta- I'aI1t0 . Physics Forty freshmen take careful aim and Hre. No, they are not staging a revolution, but are merely earnest physics students determining the muzzle velocity of the BB gun. Counting pendulum swings and get- ting dizzy while investigating rotational motion are activities for other labs, as students explore tangled mathematical formulas. Seniors are occupied with more advanced problems, such as the NSF- sponsored project of determining how the defects of mixed alkali-halike crystals mod- ify electrical and optical properties. This year was one of transition for the Physics department. Mr. van der Merwe from South Africa replaced Mr. Butler, who was on leave. The two-year-old Chem-physics course and the anticipated move to Olin prompted new curriculum and teaching changes. For the first time the mechanics and the electricity and magnetism courses were offered to soph- omores and some freshmen. In the midst of this busy activity the Physics depart- ment got snowbound in New York during semester-break and lamented the lack of girl majors. w .i F'iifHiil 'llm' Mr. Barbour, Mr. Kolenkow, Mr. Reitz, chairman, Mr. van der Merwe. The President of Carleton going to 8 o,clocks! Geology 101 auditors crowded into Leighton 203 when early last fall Dr. Gould temporarily resumed his career as a geology professor. For three weeks in October he lectured while Dr. Stewart, chairman of the department, traveled in Antarctica. Having for many years ana- lyzed Antarctic rock specimens, Dr. Stew- art was granted a free visit to that conti- nent by the National Science Foundation. The second highlight of the year was the spring field trip to Sudbury, Ontario, where geology majors had the opportunity to examine nickel and uranium mines. Mr, Stewart, chairman, Mr. Henrickson. Men's Physical Education . 1 ,. IQ., -. A. I-.. I I safer .1 ew - s,,..,,. ., ... . ..l 'gag Mr. Taube, chairman The menis physical education department is two services in one - it coaches the Carleton teams and it conducts gym classes. Each year untold time and energy is dedicated to shaping the uncoordinated groups of athletes into successful teams. Each year the department also provides a wide range of activities from paddleball to life saving. When labs need extra time, when papers must be written, and when a fellow is just plain dog tired, a gym class may seem a terrible nuisance. But the determination of the department successfully overcomes any West side lethargy, and mental gymnastics are supplemented by a hard workout in the gym. Mr. Toumi Mr. Thurnblad Bottom: Mr. Nelson gui Q , Mr. Huyck I P if 0 gil ...ar M -, , 13 id... ..... E. .. Women's Physical Education P35 ' ' ' ' 1, ' S- s -- . 9 , ,,Y, , h- .al , e . H .-,QUE any V .u 5 . . .p -.f , - bl.F t sf f - ...F fe. 1 t uerlw- -' V , 9 .. -- J , ' V' i , ',2w V .ig-rx, , 'YE,QYd,, - - , ,.- -J . 1-1. ff- -gf'-58-., . ,Ax -1.,, .., -.1-f' - '.J.L , s ff -,.-0 1 ,fwgisv as 5.4. -X1 ... Mrs. Hall, Miss Anderson, Miss Forbes, Miss Dalton, Miss Hansen, chairman. The more it snows fTiddely pomj, The more it goes fTiddely pomj, On snowing. Utter frustration has been the lot of the women's phy. ed. department this year. Oblivious to the prayers of Miss Hansen, the blustery north wind of December petered out to a balmy breeze by the time it reached Northfield, and in vain Carleton women strapped on their skis and laced up their skates. Then, after a short spell of cold days, the sun maliciously appeared Winter Car- nival weekend and the ice-rink was a total loss for the rest of the term. Undaunted, the phy. ed. department planned for a early spring quarter, but with the beginning of March the snow came and it came and it came. Tennis players, much against their will, suddenly found themselves in modern dance classes, and the track class jogged along the scenic sights of Sayles-Hill gym. But weather cooperating or not, gym classes must go on, and so they did. Whether in the clattering Vicls bowling al- ley or galloping through the Arb, the women of Carleton Col- lege inevitably get their bi-weekly exercise, plus one cut and two tardies. 36 I KWJJ Sr' M' ff ,f X' A HETIVITIES Ll CSA Syndicate inaction - They will listen very nicely, then go out and do precisely what they want. :1 The new editorial policy, Make our readers mad, keeps these Carletonians out of the circular file. 40 This is the lineup - these very suspicious looking charac ters have been accused of being CSA officers. Margie beseeches the gods in Sayles-Hill Parthenon. At Carleton College everybody reads the Algal. The Carleton Cavalry charges. 51... L . wvww .M 1960 CSA officers, Jim Jorgensen, Bob Fliegel, Mary Jensen, and Jeif Hanor, lead a serious meet- in g. , Heads of standing committees: ROW 1.' J. Beal, S. Saari, K. Grove. ROW 2: J. Reymann, L. Weeks, B. Spencer, K. Freyburger, R. Althauser. The CSA house elected this year was filled not only with new members, but with members elected in a new way. It is now composed of 16 members elected by the whole stu- dent body instead of by living units. This yearis elections, in addition, created three stu- dent political parties: the Action party, which urged the discussion and passing of resolutions on national and inter'- national affairs 5 the Progressive party, which was not against such discussion but believed it should take place at other CSA functions rather than on the floor of the house, and the Reaction party, whose motto was If elected, we will not serve. This party was led by Reaction Mama, and campaigned with a big rally led by Re- action Mama in person, giving away free food and provid- ing entertainment fsinging led by Reaction Marnaj. The workings of the house itself were changed. National and international affairs were discussed and meetings last- ing two or three hours were held sometimes as often as every week toward the end of school. 5 .. -' : ,fi 2521 l l The country has television debates, and Carleton has , , . Mr. Alvarez, face the nation! It's all part of the campaign In my opinion, the problem is grave? 43 l 4 Officers: W. Feldt K Grove E Gardner L Weeks The Social Coop Earlier this year Co-op chairman Lyle Weeks was con- fronted on the steps of Scoville by Professor Hugh Duncan who offered some suggestions for Carleton's Social Coop- erative. As they parted company, Mr. Duncan called over his shoulder, Talk it over with the gang when they get together. By this casual, yet rather concise term gang, he meant, of course, Carleton's legendary Co-op Board: indeed a motly lot of freckled campus youths who band together every Monday eve, hoist their Skull and Cross Bones high, and retire behind closed doors plainly marked: No Girls Allowed. There within that fraternal circle is born Carleton's enlightened social calendar: guidebook for the unimaginative. This year, besides such popular features as the weekly Co-op movie and Burton Open Parlors, Co-op has presented leading artists: Leon Fleisher, Dave Brubeck, Richard Dyer-Bennett, Roland Hayes, the Pa- ganni String Quartet, and Hal Holbrook fthe gang liked this one especiallyj. Other than this, though, they have left Carleton's social planning pretty much up to Mr. Richards. Women's League C. Nethercut, treasurerg S. Johnson, president, P. Julius, vice-presidentg B. Mitchell, secre tary. All women students are members of Women's League. The legislative branch of the organization is the council which consists of floor presidents, dormitory presidents, cabinet members, and the League oflicers. The council meets every two weeks to discuss and integrate East Side policies. The executive branch of the League consists of the four officers and the cabinet which handles such ac- tivities as big and little sisters, freshman traditions, outings .X '-1 .1 19 Look! Our vice-president is queen of May Fete too. to the Women's League cabin, student-faculty teas, and May Fete. The organization's judicial branch is the court, composed of the League oiiicers and the dormitory pres- idents. The court meets when interpretation and enforce- ment of the rules are necessary. This year as an additional project, Women's League published a Guide to the Twin Cities? Men s League ROW I D Beckwith W Duffield J McCleave, M. Schotz, D. Greene, R. Brown, W. Mc- Kay ROW 2 F Foster G H111 D Pearson, F Longacre, S. Mazen, T. Bums. The Men's League Council, representing all male students on campus, is primarily a functional service organization rather than a disciplinary or governing body. Its standing committees annually administer such activities as freshman traditions, frosh orientation week, the big and little brother program, and the frosh-soph holiday. Through the Men's League Traditions Court, freshmen are taught the wisdom of respecting traditions rules, while up- perclass observers are provided a unique form of amusement. The League was active this year in promoting West Side entertainment facilities, not only in supporting Carleton's latest social innovation, the evening openhouse in men's dormitories, but also in supplying rentable television anten- nas on Davis, Burton, and Severance as well as installing a TV set in Musser parlors. The Council initiated a thorough restudy of the philosophy and objectives of freshman traditions by polling over 80? of the male students, eliciting opinions, comments, criticisms and suggestions relating to past and future conduct of tra- ditions. ROW I : A. Holter, S. Geiger, B, Spencer, C. Stevens. ROW 2: R. West, H. Thiele, C. Push- ing, N. Thames. ROW 3: B. Comer, E, Osborne. Mortar Board Mortar Board is an organization for those junior and senior women who show their ability to handle not only the scholastic but also the extracurricular activities. The junior members are chosen in the spring. It is an organi- zation which contributes a scholarship of S200 and S100 in alternate years to the scholarship fund at Carleton. In order to finance this, this year the organization sponsored a print sale where students were able to select prints they wanted for Christmas or personal use. In addition one Sunday evening every month the members sell twists in the girls' dorms. Every year Mortar Board is in charge of planning the scholarship dinner which was given this March for women who ranked in the top fifteen percent of their class. Next year, when the careers conference will be held in the fall, the members of mortar Board will help the placement serv- ice with the planning. Phi Beta Kappa 1 - g - , , V M, .N ... ROW I: Hanor, G. Young, Gilbert. ROW 2: G. Pushing, G. ROW I: S, Cadman, Hughes. ROW 2: N. Vig, Allen, B. Nilsson, B. Comer, E. Osborne. ROW 3: A. Holter, B. Spencer, Spencer, J, Trout. C. Holtzman, I. Lukens, A. Maucker. Sigma i ROW I: R. Broman, J. Allen, R. Haymakcr, G. Young. ROW 2: J. Hanor, B. Spencer, R. Jacobsen, E. Dratz. 48 P,..,, i. A l . f'. tx , x ff- 1 :, ' ff. if .- ,K ' ' ll v' Q, 1, V 7 . . , 3 it--f , ,, W, ,I ly. Iv-ewwfyfim iw Q! mama mttvlf vu - . gm: 'wi gf, 3 g S f 4-:sz 1 -1 - 1.1 ru 1-l-s zwmiin wr, ,J -4 -' ' i.. ROW I: D. Appleyard, B. Bragman, J. Dian. ROW 2: R. Voorhees, A. Larsen, T. Sedgwick, D. Levy, B. Shoemaker, M. Harbers. Pi Delta Epsiolon The Carleton Chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon involves a small group of members elected to the honorary fraternity on the basis of their outstanding work in journalism. Members are elected annually and are chosen from any of the staffs of college publications. In order to be eligible for election, a student must be either a junior or a senior of at least average scholarship and have served at least one year on a campus publication. Manuscript ROW I: J. Shea, J. Hall, R. Nelson, J. Gilbert. ROW 2: A. Armstrong, J. Shack- ford, C. Scott, V. Klenk, J. Barnes. es? '5? ilee.eHiJ,,ji?i.Q , :.., +V- l 1 Ylpr :Y Z ' . A if ROW I: N. Yegian, D. Hager, B. Bragman, S. Verhoek. ROW 2: S. Coerr, B. Blume, L. Jones. AI gol Editor .......... . . . ..... Sally Johnson Assistant editor . .. .......... Barbara Bragman Business manager . . . . . . Penny Cope, Sue Huestis Advertising ....., ............ L arry Jones Photography . . ..... Mike Harbers Art and layout ........................... Sue Coerr Sports ....... Bob Blume, Jim Graves, Howard Solomon Staff ...... K. Cobb, N. Yegian, K. Hansen, K. Rastetter, H. Moore, S. Brown, N. Jensen, J. Hollingsworth, C. Vestling, B. King, D. Scherz, D. Seltzer, A. Grifhth, M. Bergerson, K. Dykstra, S. Eckles, E. Holzwarth, M. Webster, N. Kuykendall, E. Rosen. Letls see, how do you spell that? Are you sure you went to Carle ton last year? 50 Jim hands out Algols to beaming students. ROW I: E. Shorb, Brown. 'if 5, mu , ,if There is always hard work to do in the Algol oi-Hce. H. Moore, K. Hansen. ROW 2: P. Cope, C. Vestling, K. Dykstra, S. 51 WW? 'agggggw X 'Q fi an 'U' ROW I: J. Graves, D. Weinberg, B. Bergman. ROW 2: N. Jensen, M. Miller, M. Stanek. ROW 3: J. Herzog, T. Sedgwick, J. Miller, J. Nelson, J. Harrison. Carletonian 'Z' 'Ike Cabfffvnlfm X. All big executives read the Carletonian. Why don't you? f 52 ,uns ROW I: J. Metash, J. Stevenson, M. Hardin. ROW 2: L. Smith, D. Dennis, H. Serum. ROW 3: B. Norris, S. Scoville, J. Hollings- worth, ROW 4: S. Broad, N. Kaufman, L. Oberholtz, C. Turn- Eilugg' , 8 I ef ai' bull. ROW 5: P. Kilpatrick, B. Lee, D. Laxson, H. Solomon, G Goldstein, J. Sype, J, Lufkin, R, Blume, P. Ellis, K. Powe, J McNally, G. Hoerschgen. 2 7:7 :J . I Qu X Li-5 M A pg me M MH .M -Q 1 N ww ,igwm H H H www, 'aim MH , v S M Z , Y 5 -E 11 if 5... KI? v Q 53 . Xi . ' 5 H.. . Qinligw H xi'Ui5t,1W'z.:w1, - hw umm u 'Huqxd'mi H fl w?:i352iriHN M?f5TiF?M xhliiiifjumiw 'J J.. , fe - W W gi? 11' 2-f 5523215 52' Ear, -W fiiffiifu wmiieg? is 'H ,i im N m'imf?f!m 'm 'weE?2'2v U' My H 'H -'asia , vig: 2 2,2 ff 2' 5 Tb 2 5 S 2525 :af-f: ii as mu, ' wg 5 Z 5 is H 'H wgfgiiiiff ,sro 422' L T gm g i Li' 1- r-.1 -4 1' E Karl 'vw u: in V. Lowe, W. Giesecke, H. King, P, Michel, J. Doney. is X Qs-t, ' x .Flea , ' ww -,,, - 1. i U 9 -1 if 3 ' W fs: 1 i isps! 'Sri' A 1: fd--E is 4.-?':,.3 Y , The work at KARL is easy. All you have to do is put a few rec- ords on to play now and then. All that equipment looks impressive, but once you know how it's easy. 'ref -ffffi qf , P , in f,1-5.5555 ,.,. V E4 k 1 Z' Z ROW I: H. King, J. Lincoln, J. Doney, D. Field. ROW 2: D, Wulp, P. Rose, L. McCann, J. Pinkncy, R. Prince. ROW 3: K. Stensby, D. Jones, F. Perlroth, J. Alsdorf, W. Peterson P. Michel, S. Schacht, Campbell, C. Black, W. Giesecke, J. Tollefson. 5 - Q ,fp YE 1 ROW 1: W. Sipfie, H. Cherniack, D. Haney. ROW 2: B. Blattenberger, J. Vetter, S. Ander- son, M. Bell, J. Lavine. ROW 3: W. Plank, D. Meadows, M, Greenman, J. Holtz, G. Utley D. Davidson, S. Mangold, D. Gwinn. 55 Young Republicans ROW 1: L. Longfellow, Clough, S. Carr, H. Pingrey, M. Kolderie, K. Easton, M. Elmore, S. Truesdale. ROW 2: J. Schlademan, R. I-Iolthaus, D. Ingersoll, M. Murphy, D. Dickson M. Daggett. 56 Young Democrats ROW I: O. Nachbar, H. Moore. ROW 2: P. Goldman, D. Seltzer, K. Albright, G. Ornvedt, T. Kieren, T. Bergstrom. ROW 3: D. Olson, P. Slocomb, D. Field, H. Chemiack, J, Harrison, L. Quenemoen. is Toastmistresses ROW I: E. Rosen, R. Schmidt, L. Longfellow, B. Ross. ROW 2: S, Pfef- fer, P. Ross, G, Nilsson, P. Fuller, J. Sosted. Toastmistresses Club is an or- ganization which is open to all women students interested in speaking skills. It meets twice a month in Evan's little dining room where, after dinner, one member presents a program which she has planned about a certain topic. The form of the discussions may differ from meet- ing to meeting as well as the sub- ject matter, but the emphasis on all the discussions is to improve both the form and the content of the speeches. After the delivery of a speech there may be discussion on the topic. This discussion includes criticisms and evaluation of the speech. One of the favorite meet- ings is the annual banquet with the Toastmasters club. ROW I: Mr, Rayment, P. Krider, W. McCormick, J. Stout, T. Bergstrom. ROW 2: J. Schill- ing, J. Brace, H. Hiebert, C. Geer, R. Hoover, S. Johnson, M. Parrott. Toastmasters It is the purpose of the Toastmasters Club to provide a bi-monthly opportunity for men students to learn and de- velop speaking skills. The club is composed of approxi- mately 25 members. Toastmasters meets at 5:55 in the alcove of the Tea Room. The program for the evening is planned by a toast- master, who organizes the meeting about a given topic. There may be planned 5 minute speeches, 2-3 minute impromptu speeches and 1 minute trigger talks, all de- signed to develop the individual's ability to express him- self effectively in the majority of speaking situations which may arise. Meetings are open to all interested men students al- though club membership is restricted to 25 members. One annual meeting is held with the Carleton Toastmistresses Club. 12- ROW 1: B. Nichols, C. Jen- nings, M. Freed, J. Madgett, J. Gale. ROW 2: G. Koehler, J. Chesbro, W. Jennings, P Michel, J. Eischen, M. John- son, R. Blume, T. Kieren. 5.1 -'7'M?- Knights ,fr -'SRL -.9 M. av, ,, ROW I: T. Beech, J. Beal, J. Schwarz, L. Gregg. ROW 2: L. Dry, P. Palmer, D. Cooper, G. Sweazey, B. Brown, The Knights is a singing group of roughly nine men who have been known on oc- casion to sing. When they get around to it their repertoire consists of everything from ballads, to folk songs, to Negro spirituals, to novelty numbers. These numbers are performed on and off campus, generally for groups whose scheduled entertain- ment failed to appear. In addition to singing, the Knights also deal in humor. Although most people agree, in private, on the quality of the Knights, music, their humor is a matter of great debate: opinions range all the way from terriblen to poor. Members of the group come from the junior and senior classes. Bill Brown and George Sweazy are the basses, Larry Dry, Parker Palmer, and Don Cooper are the baritones. Tom Beech and John Beal sing second tenor, and John Schwarz and Larry Gregg sing first tenor. Larry Gregg is also the author of several of the favorite ar- rangements sung by the Knights. Mr. Jay Austin is the group's faculty advisor. In Mrs. Jay Austin, Mrs. Edith Hurlbutt, and Mrs. Dacie Moses the Knights have not only their favorite critics but also their best audience. The group is greatly indebted to all these people. If the Knights have been successful, it is because they enjoy each performance tremendously and want their audience to enjoy it with them. 59 1 , , f 1 I ' , W H AI 2' 1 1 fri ,511 L: ,Q , J' ? ., i Av 'I ' Qi , v. ' mil h gr 2 A xl rr? 5 P, k H ' V , xy Q L Mvyyh 5 ' Q 5 ' I ? W V A I A V , .--' 5 x gQ4, ! E'5 Nr ' I ' I r Q f QVqi'4gQ5 1, . 1 ' A M y f 5? ,- ii ' E 14 ! 1 L ' .V L X IIA .V lazily.. ,Q , EE W K 'X' X 1 f'.v5i!v'VA' X -,. ' W Mt? i - , w plrfcgrxf MM , , ix H ii i X-TE X: 3 . I Q ' 'X Q 1. x l ' .I . gf N 1 W ig :qv Q N Y 1 ,VV - - f f A A 1 V mf? if 2 r?f1d5f ??' JH' y gb f Q 1 W 4 L+ K 2 if - 5 Q4 if S f M ,N ' , -f .QQ 'Tl lla 1 v H M g fl! L1 Wgwgi E E X gn i 1!3pi' Q 'N L 1 U , A X X i , N 1 A 1- '. E' lf: au an + l U N f? 1 1 n ' ' 'wa-R, M a'w I 111 .ijt RQ H Eg? fy ?- i3E if a fg if sms 'III' 1 F . ' i . .,,,n , V: .1 , V, ug 4 'y.Lg. - , -: E fvg I g ' 1 nc' - . A ,A . l 4 ' , 1 ' - I Q ,gi 2 iff 2 E, .- i 1 I Q ,lm -Q 'Y xi ' f? ' w-, ' gE 15V EE' ii ' if ,JE A iA iQ Q at gig .th MI' a Q2 5 1 WKJQMTQJY FQ. ,.A . gi ,,wg3 5+ . f f i .n my if V Q 1 -1, A, 1+ mQ,QME ?gEA9WW QMW 'Sas iii' S1 YdJt'!g3Qw !E'Q? -Q J K, Aw ,I ' H A i H 4 , 4 , S. Siefer, J. Truax, J. Carman, H. Goebel, L. Bennett, D. Hanssmann, T. Anthoney, D. Aus- tin. The Keynotes relax while the Overtones give their part of the Christ- II1aS COHCCIT. 5- if Overtones 1960 makes the fourteenth year in which the Overtones provided Carls with male vocal harmony. In the fall the group sang for many dance intermissions and student and alumni teas, as well as for off-campus affairs. As in the past, the Overtones traveled across campus frequently to serenade east-siders with a variety of folk song, spirituals, barbershop, and standard popular arrangements. In December the group was joined by the Keynotes for the an- nual Christmas concert, and a six-day tour of three Mid- west states climaxed the school year for both singing groups. The Overtones, with the intention of continuing their combination of music and fun in future years, added two new members, Jim Truax and Stan Siefer, to their regular core of eight: Larry Bennett, music director, and Terry Anthoney, both first tenors, John Carman and Jay Sar- gent, second tenorsg John Dings and Dennett Hanssmann, baritonesg Dwight Austin and Hal Goebel, basses. M. Short, C. Cromwell, J. Hieronymus, J. Holiday, P. Julius, D. Hager, H. Pingrey, S. Wes- ton, A. Steadry, C. Flett, D. Weston. Keynotes Keynotes is a small group of co-eds which has become a traditional element in Carleton musical entertainment. In addition to appearances at Club Carltons, dance intermis- sions, teas, they combine each Chrismas with the Over- tones to present a concert. For the second year, they have toured the northern Midwest cities during spring vacation, under the sponsorship of the alumni office. Director of Keynotes for the year was Judy Holliday, who coordinated a selection of folk songs, ballads, and those of a more popular nature. In the spring two new underclass women were added to the group to replace the seniors who would graduate in June. This expanded group made several appearances before the end of the year. Joy to the world, the Lord is come Glee Club The Glee Club is one of the most enjoyable organizations on campus. Anybody and everybody who is interested in singing is welcome to join, students and faculty alike. It meets once a week for an hour in the Chapel and sings everything from secular to sacred music. This year the Glee Club put on the one-act operetta The Conspiratorsf, by Franz Schu- bert. This was directed by Miss Leith Shackelg Lucy Ewart pro- vided the accompaniment. This operetta is recently translated from the German and the story is primarily the story of Lysis- trata in a medieval setting. The solo passages were taken by voice students. Everyone, the audience as well as the singers enjoyed the performance. The couples are happily reconciled and the war between the sexes is off for a. little while Barb Comer is caught in the act of trying on some armor. 64 Jazz Club 'T ROW I: M. Videen, B. Stoner, S. Lamb, K. Chamberlain. ROW 2: M. Jowenstein, G. Lar- son, J. Holtz, S. Siefer, P. Eidsvik, R. Collier, G. Harris, D. Lane, B. Middleton. Player's Board I -3' , H Q. W , 2 ,V ' E .i ROW I: S. Feurt, R. Nelson, G. Woodworth, D. Hilldebrand, D. Slutz, Hall. ROW 2: E. Rosen, J. Shackford, E. Svendsen, C. Herbert, R. Schmidt, B. Spencer. ROW 3: F. Welsh, B. Brown, R. Legrand, D. Ignat. 65 ROW I: R. Schmidt, V. Lowe, M Hicks S Broad ROW 2 H MacKay E Taylor B Brown, M. Jones, C, Clippinger. Bottega Bottega is an Italian word mean- ing workshop, a workshop in which the students are under the direction of a master craftsman. One night each week, Bottega oH'ers just such a situation to the members of the club, for throughout the year work proceeds in the graphic arts and ce- ramics under the guidance of Mr. Dean Warnholtz and Mr. Raymond Jacobson. Each member has con- plete freedom as to what he or she does in either of these two general areas of art, and this leads to an in- formal and relaxing atmosphere in which to work. 7'.?ir5f?:mm-fx-N W 'QU' ' .WUT IcWm,W,,:1 1' u u 4 .EE-'i....i I 4 f , j, . F1 A in , gram ,.5'l'm.. fr . si. V . I Q 'K an 1 rn. 36.5. . 22:4 l - A , f--T .Il lm my Im 'qu' uw Q,,3Nj.w r 1.' I M, , 1.1 -,X M M ' 59 P . w 4. N . Q kkro Golf Club M. Rex, S. Erskine, B. Cairns A, Leonard. Dolphins . , X -- r . ' fl? I rt r '. : w ' i 4 Y' r . J.: '1 ' M .g 5 G,4 -g, wp- ROW 1: K. Dawkins, A. Griiith, M. Fitts, G. Eaton, L. Mc- Tompkins, S. Hassell, J. Brink, H. Serum. ROW 2: S. Eckles, B. Vey, R. Yourd, M. Arthur, S. Rollert, F. Watt, E. Kinkead, M. Dreyer, P. Rose, N. Staab, G. Bakken, J, Hefti, J. Patton. 67 J ROW' I: Hughes, M. Benjamin, S. John- son, ROW 2: J. Christopherson, M. Moses, ROW 3: A. Tucker. A. Woodhams, H. Serum, P. Hunt, M. Moss. Cheerleaders All the cheerleaders returning this year were veterans. Shiela Johnson, Joyce Hughes, Mar- gie Benjamen, Mary Moses, and Ann Tucker are the girls who put all their efforts into push- ing the team on to victory. Besides these regu- lar cheerleaders, it is important to mention the two alternates, Penny Hunt and Ann Wood- hams, who put as much work and spirit into the organization as the regulars. During the football season three west siders did acrobatics with the girls. They were Bob Middleton, Dick Hammer, and Blair Brainard. This proves that cheerleading is not just for girls. No matter how many students go to the games, the cheerleaders always work their hardest to let the team know the student body is behind them. At times this seems like an im- possible task, but it is more than enough com- pensation when the students do show spirit and pep. How could they help but show spirit this year since the coaches and teams did such a fine job. ROW I: J. Karon, T. Kral, T.. Hoefner, J. Allen, P. Thorkelson. ROW 2: B. Brainard, 9 D, Hammer, R. Holthaus, J. Stout, J. Schill- ing, B. Blume. ROW 3: D. I-Iyduke, J. Schwarz, W. North, P. Murray, C. Raney, J. Truax, D. Davidson. ROW I: P. Bredine, D. Neal, B, Nichols, R. Bluhm, W. Jennings. ROW 2: D. Lethander, M. Parrott, P. Krider, S. Johnson, R. Angell, R. Vorhees. ROW 3: M. Daggett, J. Monasch, J. Lufkin, J. Chesebro, L. Jones, R. Oliver. C Club ROW I: J. Sewell, J. Mattox, G. Osteraas, T. Nieren J. Juers, J. Hoffer. ROW 2: J. Harris, R. Kent, T. Dorf- man, D. Clark, A. Heckman, D. Llewellyn. ROW 3: D. Larson, Cammers, R. Tracht, S. Boyer, J. Bacon, T Beech, J. Lundsten. X . . 2 1 I - , J ROW I: R. Schmidt, S. Erskine, M. Strain, G. Eaton. ROW 2: Holzwarth. ROW 3: K. Bass, M. Rex, G. Franzen, P. Mount L. Westsmith, serrelaryg C. Nelson, presidentg Miss Hansen, ad- J. Hefti, visor, A. Holter, vice-president, H. McDonald, treasurerg E. .R. A. It is W.R.A,'s objective to organize a wide variety of recreational activi- ties for the interests of the women student body, its membership-at-large. Interdorm team sports include volleyball, swimming, basketball, and foot- ball, while tennis, badminton, golf, bowling, ping-pong, Held hockey, and bridge round out the competitive events. Other activities organized by W.R.A. are breakfast hikes, ski hikes, a freshman picnic and appropriate apparel demonstration, and the annual canoe trip on the St. Croix River. W.R.A. is also encleavoring to expand its program of co-ed events, which this year included a W.R.A. senior team vs. proctors basketball game, a spirited volleyball round-robin, and the traditional mixed doubles tennis tournament. Not only does W.R.A. sponsor and direct these events, but it is also the parent of five subsidiary organizations, which are, unlike VV.R.A. proper, selective in membership: Tennis Club, Saddle Club, Golf Club, Dolphins, and Orchesis. Although each of these is relatively independent and does its own planning, most of the W.R.A. activities are coordinated by a 15-member board. Event chairmen are selected from the student body. The executive officers during the 1960-1961 school year were Carla Nelson, president, Ann Holter, vice-president, Helen McDonald, treasurerg and Lyn Westsrnith, secretary. 70 I' X cs xi .9 in K if ' 3' ' Q. in K?:A fx, -N Q ', I- 4 42. 15.1 ,l':..4',..f' ' ' ' Tennis Club of Carleton entries had to be limited a wider interest in the game of tennis. nesota. panded this past year under the leader practice. also to our lively president, Helen Mc ROW I: J. Hefti G. Franzen M. Rex M. Moses. ROW 2: P. McLear, P. Nason . Strain S. Dunlap. ROW 3: H. McDonald F. Watt L. Westsmith C. Nelson Miss Forbes. K. Soderholm, K. Wier, H. Danner, A. Woodhams, N. Eginton, S. Price, M. Paulson. Saddle Club One of the most popular of the W.R.A, clubs is the Sad- dle Club, boasting a membership of 60 associate and full members. Full membership in the club is based on one's ability to handle a horse with ease and effectiveness for trail as well as show riding. Associate membership is open to anyone interested in riding and offers limited trail op- portunities on Carleton's eight miles of beautiful arb trails and chances to ride in special club activities such as sup- per rides to the VVomen's League Cabin, breakfast rides, paper chases, and gymkhanas. The climax of every riding year is the May Fete horse show sponsored by the club with the indispensable help of Miss Dalton, the club's advisor. A sixteen-horse drill team is featured every year and horsemanship classes, jumping, and other events, such as costume pairs, are also included. Big things have been happening in the Carleton Tennis Club - this year the an- i nual spring Invitational held here be- came so extensive that even the number With eleven different schools playing, all Tennis Club members were busy all the time, acting as gracious hostesses and skillful players. Polly Nason and Penny McLear were the energetic co-chairmen for this giant undertaking. It is now the biggest women's Invitational in the Up- per Midwest, and is developing a wide- spread reputation, as well as promoting Inclement weather kept the Tennis Club from repeating its almost annual fall victory over the University of Min- The Associate Tennis Club also ex- ship of the Tennis Club members. Its membership is open to all Carleton tennis enthusiasts, they meet once a week fo1 Many thanks go to Miss Forbes, om able advisor, for instructing us, and for her readiness to help with anything, and . Donald, who provided us with leadership, entertainment, and a very successful year Ri ROW I: E. Numrich, J. Blerglund, N. DeWinter, A. Ellwein, K. Stensby, J. Saxton, J. Pierce. ROW 2: J. Nelson, R. Ernest, J. Weidman, G. Collier, W. Feldt, P. Richel, Beal, R. Miller. Geology Club ROW I: R. Ashley, W. Al- varez. ROW 2: M. Kuntz, D. Davidson, D. Dickson, J. Hanor, E. Foster. ROW 3: A. Larsen, A. Thomp- son, M. Clow. ROW 4: D. Clark, Mr. Henrickson, J. Minteer. Mathematics Club ROW 1: J. Mooney, K. Wier. ROW 2: D. Lane, G. Koehler, G. Kampen, R. Hammer. .Missing: R. Wolff, M. Hartley, J. Allen, D. Pierce, D. Oli- ver, R. Brown, A. Fiala, R. Bilsbor- row, D. Smiley. ROW I: L. Levin, B. Forster, S. Waldron, R. La Raus, R. Carl- C. Miller, R. Rudd, J. Shepherd, J. Cupery, S. Manning, son. ROW 2: J. Straits, M. Baugh, B. Sterrett, L. Reichert, M. R. Jacobsen. Lampland, E. Foster, H. Jacobs, D. Miller. ROW 3: D. Jones, Natural History Club The Natural History Club is concerned with any phase of plant or animal life its members find interesting. Its program consists of lectures and lessons in ecology, animal behavior, plant and animal taxonomy, taxidermy, and movies and slides by visitors and 'club members, The big- gest activity is field trips on weekends. The members dig for fossils, chew wild licorice and observe everything that walks, creeps, swims, or Hies. Some Held trips are long, such, as the one to the Ozarks over spring vacation, but most are short, as the campus one-day bird-count or afternoon winter tracking trips. The club is open to anyone who is interested in learning more about fossils and flowers and observing the beauty of our natural surroundings. W g 1 xx ' I X V X-, 5 1-' .1 A . .f-1 .. L, ., ,: .1 , I, . gag , , l c rf.. +I f F --5' fi Wea..-Av. . Sqvilfzi gy -, ., 'La .. R S e if - ff f5 iQ. l-15? i .-lv U- 4 V- .- '-ll U- . 1.- . L-.. V r -..-V .--1 if - we-f.. .- 3' TR Yin- mir- - -:. . ,. . -- Q- V - 1 , . -KN E- Q- .J, - . E . S. g 1 xg , - ' im . f f ., l 'Fi' it ..,, 4 , .. F yi: M5531 liifl K, limi - i lug 1. vfwwlsk . Cups ' w , 1 H Q5 .4 -. . .U ,' 'qi -5 . ', 1? n . V , , A -li ' ' K. ' Q .Q . , . 5, ' M. Jensen, M. Wilkening, P. Riley A. Calloway, P. Julius, A. Propst. Sociology Club The Sociology Club seeks to provide its members with the opportunity to hear prominent sociologist and anthro- pologists speak on their special Held of interest. The meet- ings are conducted informally and always include group discussion. Mr. Arnold Rose, professor of sociology at the University of Minnesota spoke to the group in November on So- ciologimal Values in a Study of Social Mobility. Mr. S. Gould, presently co-editor of the UNESCO dictionary with Mr. William Kolb, while on campus to give the con- vocation address, spoke to the club on Sociology and Politics. The spring banquet was a highlight of the year. Mr. Hugh Duncan, visiting professor of the sociology of art and literature was the guest speaker. ROW I: N. Nelson, S. Waldron, R. Wallace, R. Middleton, S. Carne. ROW 2: S. Manning, M. Webster, D. Wallingford, R. Kopelman. ROW 3: D. Derr, P. Rhode, A. Fiala, W. Hagquist. Star-Gazers Lectures on the H-R diagram, star clusters and galaxies, and stellar evolution and observation of the transit of Mer- cury were the main activities of the Star Gazers Club this year. When the weather permitted, there was study of the constellations and use of the 8 inch telescope and the small portable telescope. Club members were hosts at the monthly observatory open houses. Oliicers for the year included: Sidney Carne, president, Robin Wallace, vice-president, and Mary Webster, Secre- tary-treasurer. The sponsor of the club was Mr. Robert Mathews. r 3 l it 1 Q aw. ROW I: J. Barrett, P. Vaughan, M. Kletzien, L. Petersen, M. Skaggs, M. Bergerson. ROW 2: Mrs. Kolenkow, S. Stengel, J. Stoesser, J. Johnson, T. Robinson, K. Peterson, S. Lange. ROW 3: M. Wilkening, M. Larson, D. Eakin, S. Carleton, M. Lamp- . W. C. A. The YINCA offers a program which is divided into three broad areas: worship, service and fellowship. As stated in its purpose, the Y Useeks to fulhll the needs of others while en- riching the lives of its members through a deeper understanding of God. In the religious area the Y sponsors student-led worship services which include Thursday night Crypt, weekly services during Lent, and the annual May Fete service. In the fall the Y co-operated with RAC in planning the off-campus retreat on l'The Christian Community led by Dr. Lower. The Christmas and spring banquets provided opportunities for fellowship. Mr. Carver gave his reminiscences about Christmas in Iowa at the Christmas banquet. Another high- light of the fellowship activities was the April dinner and dis- cussion with Mr. Smith. This year the YYVCA undertook an extensive service proj- ect at Hastings State Hospital. This program gave students an opportunity for meaningful contact with the patients, par- ticipating in activities ranging from card playing to basket- ball games and dancing. The Social Action Day at Red VVing Training School for boys was held again in April. Other serv- ice projects which were continued include the Corrununity Service Project and support of the Greek orphan. The Y also gives girls experience in working with children through the Library Story Hour and the Girl Scout program. By far the most popular service-fellowship event was the annual Christmas ,party for underprivileged children of Northfield. land, B. Slain, S. Peffer. ROW 4: P, Riley, A. Calloway, J. Brink, J. Mooney, J. Curry. ROW 5: M. Videen, M. Strain, M. Short, B. Ross, H. French, S. Brown, E.. Stone. What is it? Can you show me how it works? '7 '1'. ji M it wi -W., j ,Lili ROW I J Edmonds M Hartley ROW 2: Mr. Smith, B. Spencer, H. French, J. Wilson, M Kolderie R Clark P French ROW 3: M. Larson, D. Smith, D. Langford, N. Nelson, Hillel The Carleton Hillel is the official organization of the Jewish students on campus and is affiliated with the University of Minnesota Hillel Founda- tion with the status of Counselorship. Mr. Alan Bennett, Educational Director at Mount Zion Temple in St. Paul continued in his capacity as advisor to the group. The purpose of the organi- zation is to keep the Jewish students in touch with their religious and cultural heritage. This is done through bi-monthly services and occasional study seminars led by Mr. Bennett and students. This year the study seminars have treated such diverse topics as the Book of job and the Eichmann trial. In the fall arrangements were made so the mem- bers could attend services on the High Holy Days at synagogues in the Twin Cities. A Passover Seder was also held on campus. The Hillel Board mem- bers for 1960-1961 were Jon Konheim, John La- vine, Frank Perlroth and Micky Levin. ROW I: N. Kaufman, E. Rosen, S. Broad, M. Chassin. ROW 2: Katz, L. Ballonolf, R. Kopelman, G. Gold- stein. Liberal Religious Fellowship Although sponsored by Unitarians and Universalists, the Liberal Religious Fel- lowship is open to anyone interested in a liberal viewpoint in religion. Programs consist of student-led discussions, outside speakers and trips to Unitarian-Univer- salist churches in the Minneapolis, St. Paul area. Meetings are held every three weeks throughout the school year. ROW I: C. Cade, B. Snyder. ROW 2: J. Guillaume, T. Tullis, G. Brosi. Newman Club ,.il ROW I: P. Mount, C. Meyer, J. Reymann, K. Easton, J. McNally. ROW 2: R. Ernest, W. Galush, R. Musty, P. Schwenger, G. Reymann, P. McGraw, J. Kaiser. Newman Club is an organization founded to promote the spiritual, social, and intellectual welfare of Catholic students on secular campuses throughout the United States. It is named after John Henry Cardinal Newman, one of the great theologians and apologists of recent times in the Catholic Church. , The Carleton chapter of the National Newman Club Federation of this year held series of discussions on Church and State, Apologetics, Cardinal Newrnan's work, Idea of a University, and on Comparative Reli- gionsf' Outside speakers were brought in for special topics, including representatives of the two local parties to speak on Church and State,', and ministers of local churches to present some of the ideas of their respective faiths. Activities also included a Christmas banquet, a swim- ming party, communion breakfast, a spring picnic, and participation in regional and national conventions. A club newsletter, Fiat Lux, was instituted this year, an example of the newly expanded and ambitious scope of the club. lid like to take German - beginning German that is. It looks as though there isn't much going on this weekend. Let's see 3-7- . . . Oh if only I could remember my combination Beanie Brigade As the long File of green beanies straggles around the stadium Held, once again we hear, All right, Frosh. Snap to it, We love sophomores, we love sophomores . . Y' Bean- ies, emblems of freshman traditions, caused many worries to the class of 1964, But it shrank in the rain . . . Oh, ha ha, yes. I forgot it . . . Who? Me? . . . I won't wear that thing! and the inevitable I lost itf' But traditions in- cluded more than just sewing your name on your beanie and making yourself conspicuous for the rest of the school, they also entailed learning the Alma Mater, What does come after 'dearest' ? , early morning serenades and ,a con- stant effort to be on the alert. Dazzling freshman maidens with their day's attire chosen by discriminating sophomore women, staged a pre-breakfast style show on Burton ter- race. They were also, with careful training, able to per- form illuminating actions to the command of Air raid! or Dead Bug. The spirits of the freshman men were slightly dampened at their appearance on the East side, however, especially on Evans terrace. Sophomores may get nasty, but with a guitar a fellow always has a. friend. Liberal education - how to sew a beanie and look charming at the same time. Enchanting in new wardrobes and wastebaskets, frosh girls make like sirens. , .154 62 Skiddoo The Roaring Twenties came to life again this fall dur- ing Junior Carnival. For days before the week-end, flap- pers in skirts above the knees and sweaters pulled almost below them paraded the campus, and fellows in striped suits and straw hats walked beside them. The day of the carnival itself was perfect, and so it was held outside. The booths ranged from the usual jail to moonlight rides on Lyman lakes. This is what happens to bad students who aren't nice to profs - or vice versa! Jiving juniors advocate Hzzies and joyfully pursue excellence a l'arb. Desperate characters stage a hold-up on Willis - they're wanted but unwanted. --I .. 'I ' ' - . - 'X I X I, To St. Olaf -- when Carleton comes marching home again, hurrah hurrah! The Spectator Sport What an interesting diversion between econ and English lit! 1-I' i . f Y-C - v A.. ,-VQ A,- 82 n' - .gs w 43 Lis eww ,411 lf 2. ' '- iii 5 Q4 . 55.21 -lil X1 ' -'sl :fi 'P . Q, ', l., N. -..r, ' .Zn Ci, ,K The Big Game -- tough brawny he-men grapple in the Bald Spot Bowl. l wA-. .N ,iv .P ' Severence Homecoming Well, Joan, that's one way to empty a wastepaper basket N fast! ml A damp horde huddles around the blazing inferno to dry out, 83 qi' M. Homecoming Out fox Knox was the cry at homecoming this year, and it was behind all of the activities of the first big weekend of the year. The bonfire built Friday afternoon for that night was big, and the battle between the frosh, who built it, and the sophs, who were trying to light it before its time, was bigger. But right will prevail, and so the wood was still there that night for queen Kari Tumbladt and her knight, Tim Cole, to light. The next day as crowds applauded the snake dance and the court, they were feeling particularly happy, for in addition Carleton was well on its way to winning the game against Knox. Don't you frosh know that hoses are for watering lawns, not leaves? The class's honor wins over personal dignity. Despite raids on Olin woodpiles and other minor mis- haps. Queen Kari triumphantly lights the Homecoming bonfire. .'1- I I ffkignfg-li'5i i Q .f if fi, -1 - H i l ,'Ik:,'TF 2 , ,iris - Q 3.-K .imx 11' Zlial iff fl' flbfwl Hr. E!! Eli ,V : ,Li-:Q , r 1 QL 'Sv ,. R 73- x . . A ' - ' Nl. ,-HALWQN' ' R23 i Q:T!g a,g:f':'g ?i Q.ie.i 4 ll .v l I i lf i ,. ,i V ' ' . .im -1-q l wwf. i 1 'll Il -- -1' 'in 'i 'M. .lr , skd qi F A , .W . --1 , 4. dj. . ggi, -N , JH: - . ' 'V ' 3 - -'-H - Mai H- -A 'nc '- - , Q i ' T' . H'--'il Y N ., 1 , ,gi .1-I. -A - if gg-J--5,-5 ,-. I, ,dv 'WND I., K , , , X ,. ' ii . ' ' ' V -uv 'I - 1' '.', - ' ' ,gf gm 'W , V 'I' yi - - I N. .N 4--N1 w' A. K ., , . '. rl - VW, V' N -AL lLUf4Ex!llll!li' ' 'N ii i Y ' e' ipfkl' e 0 ' I 1 ' , K H Y Q ,I I-A 1 -. ,Z 7 s ! - f :f,...,-K-3-!..1.s4'lf1,,fx . .. ., i , s gi,M ., . i ig- ,iq f 5. vc U, ...E . V1 . l ' I -Nl l' r V .H .rn W mi? f f ,QQ 4 xi lim' izzfefg., ' - Freshmen, who have developed class spirit, also seem to have clevvlopcd school spirit. ns they spell out the initials of their alma mater. Soon President Gould will get his chance to kiss the queen. K 85 Fall formal floats frothily in a fluid, fishy fantasy. 'T fi? Welcome to Northfield, Minnesota - the friendly com- munity of cows, colleges, contentment, and Saturday night hoedowns. The freshmen seem to be trying some daring and new ideas. Be sure to get them home by ICD. boys! Sayles-Hill, a basketball net, two on a team, no holds barred - is this a new type of Pajama Game? Dreaming of a white Christmas . . . dar1CiIlg in 2 Great CI'YSf?1l Starry-eyed couples are seen mirrored in a moment of reflection. Hallroom. Christmas at Carleton Re-ioice! Rejoice! Emmanuel shall come to thee, O Israel! . . . 88 x. Pull back this lever and the marble goes in here. Push this red button and . . . Any child can do it. Christmas comes early when Saint Nick, alias Tom Beech, stops at the Y Christmas Party. 'Twas a week before Christmas - there in Great Hall, Keynotes and Overtones sang to us all. Look over your left shoulder, Laura., and make a wish! Now, darling, wish! All right, I will! I'll go! Go then! Go to the moon - you selfish dreamerll' Has anyone ever told you that you're pretty? You - you're - Blue Roses l The Glass Menagerie When you hear the words Glass Menagerie and are told it is the na.me of a play by Tennessee Williams, you begin to wonder what it is all about. It must be sexy, after all it is by Tennessee Williams who writes plays like Streetcar Named Desire gl' it might even be literary: or at the very least it will give one deep insights into the socio-economic problems of the day. But you are all wrong, it is none of these. Holly Ehrich as Laura, a neurotic invalid who lives in a world of tiny glass animals, meets a few moments of happi- ness during the course of the play and because of her pre- cious moments the farnily relationship is destroyed and several lives are confused. Blood Wedding Blood Wedding is a tense tragedy by Lorca, a play filled with many emotional moments and abounding with pene- trating insights into the typical marital situation. Debbie Slutz as the bride-to-be is a frightened emotional girl involved with George Woodworth, who plays a married man with a habit of riding his horse at a breakneck speed. A blood feud is meanwhile raging between two households, one of which is tyrannically controlled by Holly Ehrich, a militant old woman whose one idea is revenge on the other family. Steve Elrick, her son, who most of you know as Doc Trainer, is the perspective groom who loses his bride on the wedding night to George and is consequently filled with the hate of past generation. Guided by the unerring hand of Death, Sara Feurt, and a full moon, Cary Carson, Steve rides forth to wreak vengeance on Woodworth and fulfill the Spanish cus- tom of vendetta. The bride is not too happy after the wedding . . . But the groom is jubilant and happy. 91 You're married. Now it's my turn. Go back to your wife. 1 Knight of the Burning Pestle Entering Nourse Little theatre on a cold, desolate winter night, we see a throng of people milling about. They have come to see Player's second major production of the year, Knight of the Burn- ing Pestle, a comedy in Five acts written by Beaumont and Fletcher. The play itself is a take-off on Elizabethian drama, Shakespeare style. The play is a play within a play. A grocer and his wife have come to see a play, but the wife decides that their apprentice Rafe should have a part. The cast of the play is very upset, but the grocer-citizen cannot be made to yield. Thus Rafe enters the play and winds his way through it, or rather, is buH1etted through many scenes. He pretends that he is a Ngrocer-errantf' 'cthe knight of the burning pestlef' He makes his fellow apprentices, George and Tim, his dwarf and squire. Whenever Rafe enters, the players go along with the gag to the best of their ability. They make fun of Rafe by means of many lewd puns. The net result is a play in the same vein as Lysi.straa'a, only Knight is a great deal more subtle. Perhaps the best description of it is the epitaph which was boldly scrawled across the light board: Night of the Burning Pestilencef' 92 I Give the gentleman entertainment daughter Pray be kind to him, for . . Go gentle dwarf and Squire and ask if I the Knight of the Burning Pestle might help them. . . . I wish thou hadst kissed me under the breech for thou art a lady gay. fi i at lsr- .- K Y -wi fx i A Wi. Josie bids farewell to her younger brother. I forgive you. Shh now and sleep. Moon for the Misbegotten So you've been drowning my poor innocent pigs, have you. A slanted stage, a peculiar slant on life and slanted, for rather stiltedj accents set the mood. The action takes place in Ireland, but it could be anywhere in the United States, or for that matter any place where double standards are preva- lent. It involves a tense love scene between Janet Gores and Jim Hall. Both are outcasts, but hardly mis- begotten. Janet plays a virulent farmer's daughter and Jim an un- successful drunk. Ross Legrand, Janet's father. with a magnificent Brooklyn brogue, and John Shack- ford, a hapless creditor who is un- fortunately type-cast, added to the Hne acting of the play. In the end the well-disguised vir- tue of Janet is revealed for all to see and Jim staggers off the stage, and the audience is left with a hol- low, empty feeling in the pit of the stomach. It's always tea-time, and we've no time to wash the things between whilesf' Then you keep moving round, I suppose? Exactly, as the things get used up. , fa ff lvl f , ,X 1, X L ! . .4 f' f J' ' 'j I i Y . . f ' y -A, Winter Carnival The weather for this yearls Winter Carni- val, All-ice in Winterland, did not conform to the title of the weekend. Snow hauled in from deep, dark corners of the arb melted almost before it was made into statues, and the statues when at last completed, turned to water before the eyes of the judges. How- ever, while they lasted, the statues were good. The sophomore caterpillar, blowing smoke into the eyes of passers-by, won first prize, On Thursday before carnival week-end, the campus bloomed with paper roses on every tree with branches low enough to reach. Packs of cards were everywhere and even a few caterpillars humped along to classes. You should learn not to make personal remarks,' Alice said with some severity: It's very rude. f if K., x . K4 W 1 . , , . , n M f sf. y sql? 1 A i . Y I - ' . f 94- 2 ' 1 , ,f 5. - tiff: Y-ru' 4-15-V '1 ' vi, 1 53.1 , 1 , V -..s ,. ' sf rf fl'?5i ,4-15-1' g I V ' ,Vg --1 -E . 1 fl .ff - 'rfll4 . Y!l A. lol When you have to turn into a Chrysalis - you will some day, you know - and then after that into a butterily. I should think you'11 feel it a little queer, won't you?,' said Alice, Not a bit, said the Cater- pillar. Who are you? said the Caterpillar. I-I hardly know, Sir, just ., 4 1 ,FPR . ,--, at present - at least I know who I was when I got up this morning. Oh, Kitty, how nice it would be if we could only get through into Looking-glass House! I'm sure itis got such beautiful things in it! 95 ef ,- Tm ' 4,15 :Mig-'-il Y - 1 'ff Ee? Yii Fil... .E ,rlQa,,Q'g,,f A V : fri QF-.HIM Q: 'IL.,'w 'mf vf.fm,.ll 11,411 ' x EJ 141031 'I V' ', ' -f-.Q .N .,A,.:-, , ' ' .,1 1. lun c , l 1 MW ' P s - w National Elections It'll take a miracle to get elected, and that's just what we expect! Late returns are tabulated for KARL's answer to Huntley- Brinkley. Tension mounts as the UP informs West-Siders who's in the lead. Unconcerned Carls gather for food and news -I vv-was .Nm 96 Entertainers Dave Brubeck thrilled music lovers with his jazz. 9 ' ix Is it Hal Holbrook or Mark Twain? All of Mr. Ho1brook's actions seemed so natural and so right 97 x , A Q, wg , i I 1-L13 1'-F ' ff . fffiu 3 r ' '- Q A 1 '- 15- 7 Q-QE 5' Us , ' I l . I , .I ,filjl 73? rf -Q 'H . 4 a Q? iff xv . -, tn: ij SW -aw?-5 il!-' Bombastic General Cartwright threatens to slam the door to salvation, and a smirking sinner sees his chance. An earnest, innocent heroine is corrupted by wicked Havana night life - Club Carleton was never like this! Guys and Dolls is a musical from a story by Damon Runyon - it is a fable of Broadway. It tells two love stories. One of Nathan Detroit, fTom Beechj, a small time gambler, and Ade- laide, fConnie Lueningj, a night club dancer, who have been engaged for fourteen years and whose marriage 'has been continually postponed because of Nathan's floating crap game. The other is of Sky Masterson, Uohn Bealj, a man who will gamble on anything, in fact once when he was sick he wouldn't take any medicine because he had bet that his temperature would reach 102. He falls in love with Sarah Brown Uan Hierony- musl, head of the Salvation Army Save-a-Soul mission. The fun in the musical was increased by such characters as Harry the Horse, Nicely-Nicely johnson, and Big Julie. Good old reliable Nathan cheerfully enters a friendly lit- tle gentleman's game. Guns can be mighty persuasive. Carleton Christian College boys seem to adapt well to such questionable pursuits as craps playing in a sewer. tg Ach Himmel! Genuine Lederhosen on Bavarians in the Severance Alps. Club Carleton Ist das nicht ein gutes Stein? Ja, das ist ein gutes Stein! Club Carleton and candlelight - memories are made of this. 100 Coffee, tea, or milk? Dining with a modern air. Liv? W -iii ' ...Ik 1 li .1 ,, Combo members are trained in at an early age. Chow mein for lunch brings business to the grill. 4-if CLS!! 4 1 ' ,sfzlffi 1- . f W 332 ' N ff ,f i if Q i A-111.0 1. M ,f',W,.V wr 3 P ,i . Fas: -fx gl: V VJ. E -. L NS new Some more talented campus individuals raise their voices in song - M-I-C K-E-Y . . . With a capital T and that rhymes with P and that stands for poolf' An eternal scene - old card players never die, they just finesse away. Lu .rg-: L -331 w,. A dash of gin rumrny plus plentiful quantities of coffee make a successful recipe for a. Willis Open House. ti H' Deck 328 with boughs of mistletoe, and keep three feet on the floor. Chug, chug, puff, puff, and we're oH' to another Musser Open House. ,-r YT l' -- '-P: -V f, , 'Bmw :-,..,,, -H-n..,,,,,,k r A 1 7 . ..,,,g1v b L .VW . ff--L amz.-.: I iw S 'N-R I X . bfi ,- tw e Y5?l2f! A :Mi 1 ' Mg? MUN . ,fn Creativity springs eternal in Boliou basement Grease paint and hair dye - a P1ayer's tools Great care goes into modern Grecian urns too I May Fete The May Fete court stands in line waiting for the Queen. Phebe reigns in all her glory, not noticing that the flower girl is making eyes at her pillow car- rying friend. A man's best friend may be his dog, but if you're a Saddle Club member you can't beat a horse for friendship and beauty. :NF fwx- sr- , Q XT! X ' wixfgsff' N' 1 3 ' L 'SW' 'V Xl X'-5. xi-23 ' N, ' -.ight ' ' 4' Q' ag' X .'V'i. f '?HEY. '-n M r I 1 5 N :XY 'u'Qv,. J-S . I Q . - J-S is a wonderful time for dressing up and being with that special someone all evening. L., ? Fast dancing's fun in formals too. Don't cru Us Great Hall is full of whirling colored skirts and white dinner jackets. sh her flower! vs- - as Frosh-Soph Holida ,mi as X A face full of lovely squashy pie, just the perfect facial to protect the complexion from this spring weather. A piggy-back race to separate the men from the boys. i, - .V L- 1 pw M w gh. 'wx 'T' wg- ' ra 3 V 4---Y . . , 4 ' l -'t f-N., A , ,A I or ., . ny... ,., ..- , - - .. - -A , , V --erqr .... 1. 1 N, j, 'rt ' n Thatls what you get boys, for pulling too hard in a tug-of-war. It's against the rules. 107 'Z , we H? fn 4- .I i - , Here they all are: teachers, graduates, and future graduates alike, resting after the big event. Graduation The big moment - Karen smiles as President Gould hands her her diploma. The end has come. After four years the class of 1961 is graduated. 108 ' Ev: av ' '-is Fd we 'f Aff- '1 ' saw' 'f 'ff ' ' . Y 1 Tig: AH ' 1 .fi .rf A ph Q4 9 Neff' - ' ff 4 If 31 ' .el 4, Kg Qf .SF IJRT5 LI Coaching Corps , -ad Jack Thurnblad, basketball coach, Willard Toumi, swimming coach, looking over his scouting reports for holding Dilly symbolic of the best the Hext ballgame. dual meet record in the conference. Track coach, Bill Huyck, is inter- Golf coach, Merrill Jarchow, con ted b Rust durin the da 's centr t s on his uttin form. mp Y Y g Y Mel Taube, athletic director, pauses on the ae P g steps of Sayles-Hill before tackling the day's work. work. T9 Jim Nelson, wrestling coach, engages John Dyer-Bennett, tennis coach, re- in a milder form of activity. views a successful season. 112 Fall Sports ROW I: W. Toumi, W. Andrews, B. Ingersoll, C. Lofgren, M. Parrott, H. Solomon, J. Guillaumi, S. Johnson, P, Krider, D. Raiter, P. Thorkelson, F. James, M. Daggett, J. Monasch, M. Taube. ROW 2: G. Collier, J. Stout, P. Bredine, M. Lundeen, J. Graves, A. Burns, B. North, J. Cairns, D. Larson, C. Sward, J. Coach Mel Taube in his first full year as head football coach at Carleton installed a new offense and created a new enthusiasm for football that led the Knights to a 5-3 season after the pre- vious year's losing record of 3-5. With only eight seniors re- porting for football in September, few thought that this inex- perienced team would be playing for the Conference Champion- ship on the final day of the season. Taking advantage of a com- paratively large squad and the Midwest Conference rule allowing free substitution, Taube installed a two platoon system whereby no player was required to play both offense and defense. The coaching staff's revised offense consisted of a pro-type T forma- tion to take advantage of the passing ability of sophomore quar- terback, Phil Bredine, and the light fast Carleton line lead by sen- ior co-captain, Chick Sward. With one of the conferences top triple threat men back, Steve Dinkinson, the Knights had one of the most devastating offenses in the league which, by the end of the season, had accumulated a 272 yard average per game. The defensive unit was stabalized by the fine work of three sen- iors: co-captain John Lundsten, defensive quarterback Greg Col- lier, and end Walt Andrews. The rest of the unit was made up largely of sophomores who, by the end of the season, had de- veloped into one of the finest defensive teams in the Midwest loop. The season opened with two games on the road against highly rated Cornell and Ripon. The new offense worked superbly in these games but defensive and tactical errors led to the Knight's downfall in both contests. Despite these losses coach Taube felt that many of the sophomores and juniors had gained valuable experience which would prove beneficial later in the season. His optimism proved well-founded as the defensive errors were ironed out resulting in a homecoming victory over Knox which started a spectacular five game winning streak. After a decisive victory over Grinnell the Carls prepared to take on previously unbeaten cross-town rival St. Olaf at the latter's field. Despite their steady improvement the Carls entered the game as under- dogs. Carleton drew first blood with 2 minutes left in the first quarter as Steve Dickinson pile-drived his way into the end zone after a crucial pass to junior end Larry Jones and 12 yard runs by both Dickinson and Bredine. The Oles tallied twice in the sec- ond quarter and owned a 13-6 half-time lead. The Carls had taken a physical beating the first half but men- tally they were as fresh as before the game. The defense played Lundsten, S. Dickinson, L. Jones. ROW 3: J. Gerde, J. Nelson, P. Ellis, B. Homme, J. Schultz, B. Nichols, J. Schwarz, D. Cooper, J. Betjemann, R. Oliver, B. Jennings, J. Truax, J. Lammers, B. Tracht, J. Vedder, F. Logan, G, Koehler, J. Bacon, B. McKay, D. Stocking, B. Huyck, Thurnblad. Football Carl co-captains, Sward and Lundsten, meet on friendly terms with their Ole counterparts before the traditional goat game. 114 VARSITY Cornell ..... Ripon . . . Knox .,.. Grinnell . . . St. Olaf . .. Monmouth .. Lawrence .. Coe .... Senior end, Jim Bacon goes up to fight for the pigskin Senior back, John Lundsten spots the open field and is off for a long gain. There is no hole here in the tough Carl defense. 115 Sophomore guard, Mike Dag- gett, leads sophomore quar- terback, Phil Bredine, over right tackle. One of the Knight ends shows how to make the Taube of- fense click. l superbly against a line which, man for man, outweighed them. The small speedy linebackers, Mick Parrott and Dave Larson, re- peatedly slashed through gaps in the Ole forward wall to stop their backs before they could get started. In the fourth quarter the Carls scored again as Steve Dickinson drove over from 8 yards out. King Andrews converted and the stage was set for one of the most exciting finishes in the history of the goat game. With 1:30 left in the contest, the Carls took over on the St. Olaf 39 yard line when the Oles were forced to punt after pick- ing up only four yards against the inspired Carl defense. With third down and ten to go, Larry Jones came out of nowhere to snag a Bredine pass good for the first down. With a min-ute left, Dickinson went up between two defenders and came down with another pass and a first down on the Ole tive yard line. Time was running out for the Carls. It was fourth down with a foot to go and 20 seconds on the clock. Dickenson took the ball and butted into the end zone between tackle Don Cooper and guard Mike Daggett for a Carl victory. The 20-13 win over the Oles was the high point of the sea- son for the Knights. It was a team victory every step of the way and no one ever let down for a second. The Monmouth game was costly even though the Knights won and increased their string of wins to 4 in a row. Sophomore end Bill North broke his knee, junior linebacker Mick Parrott broke vertebra in his back as did senior end Jim Bacon. All three were lost for the season. Despite these key injuries, the team increased their string to five by defeating Lawrence the next week. The final week of the season found the Carls in a position to tie for the league crown if they could win while the Oles lost. However, the pressure of the long season on the light fast squad and the key losses they suffered caught up to them as they were beaten by a Coe team which played their best game of the year. The Oles lost and the Carls were dropped to fourth place in the conference but never in Carleton history has a team shown such hne spirit and fight and determination as this one. They were a tribute to a fine coaching staff. There were six All-conference selections: Steve Dickinson and Chick Sward on the lst team, Phil Bredine on the 2nd team, and Larry jones, Bruce Nichols, and john Schwarz were honorable mention. The team next year will be much the same as this year except for experience, On the basis of their fine showing, the team should be rated a favorite in the Conference race. Junior defensive lineman, John Schwarz, was an all-conference hon- orable mention selection and the C. J. Hunt Award winner. Q . , J Junior halfback, Steve Dickinson, triple-threat back and first team all- conference selection. An apparent hole in Carl defense closes suddenly. Senior defensive lineman, Walt King Andrews, Lippert award winner. Sophomore back Bruce Ingersoll cuts away from a solid wall of tacklers. Steve Dickinson shows his hurdling form in the midst of a touchdown march, The game gets under way with the Knights go- ing down under the kickoff. The 1960 Carleton CC team completed a successful sea- son which was highlighted by a dual meet victory over cross-town rival St. Olaf and a third place finish in the Midwest Conference. Under the able leadership of coach Bill Huyck and junior captain Chuck Jennings the harriers was termed as a rebuilding year. Returning lettermen from the 1959 team, Jennings and Rich Wilson, provided the experience to go with the manpower supplied by jun- iors Jim Chesebro, Jerry Mattox, and Tom Kieren, and sophomores John Karon and Steve Hall to make 1960 a winning year. Captain Jennings was the team's pacesetter. Cross Country VARSITY 33 Cornell ....... . . 22 23 Winona State ...... 14 32 LaCrosse State ..... 23 19 River Falls ........ 38 32 Grinnell .... . . 23 24W St. Olaf . . . . . . 30M 20 Lawrence . . . . . 41 23 Macalester . . . . 34 3rd in Conference meet ROW I: R. Zehnder, J. Karon, R. Wilson, J, Mattox. ROW 2: W. Huyck, T. Kieren C. Jennings, J. Lufkin, Chesebro. He established a new Carleton record of 15:40 and placed second in the Midwest Conference Meet at Chi- cago. Wilson, Chesebro, Karon and the much improved Hall were also important point contributors to this Con- ference Finale. Next year's team is expected to have a good chance for the Conference championship with four returning letter- men. The group will be bolstered by this year's freshman squad which placed second in the Conference Telegraphic Meet. Top runners of the freshman squad were Burt Pur- rington, Howie Grauff, Robin Boone, and Jeff Brace. Junior captain Chuck Jennings i leads the field. Soccer -ui imp -..-.t.- ..,.......-e r'-e'-ggi '---'- ' ,. V A ,,.. , ' . K in l , .f , ' , 'Wil six? , ,. L. 1 '-1 1- 1 , , '. Soccer men fight it out with their Ole Opponents. With the aid of 10 returning starters and a strong bench, the Carleton Soccer Club enjoyed its twelfth consecutive Winning season. Opening on the home field, the Carls got off to a good Start by defeating their cross town rival St. Olaf 3-1. They were the first of the 1960-1961 Carleton athletic teams to upset Ole victory plans. The following week the Boot- ers hosted Macalester and were edged out in the closing minutes 2-1. The two following weekends saw the Carls bounce back as they defeated Lake Forest 5-1 and St. Olaf, 3-1. The high point of the season was the C1ub's 1-0 upset victory over Macalester on the Macs field. This was their Hrst defeat in five years and avenged the Carls loss to them earlier in the season. Closing out their schedule, the Booters tied Grinnell, the fourth and newest conference team. Next year's club will be led by co-captains Doug Woods, President, and Hal Goebel, Vice-president. Under the coaching of club supervisors Seymour Schuster and John Dyer-Bennet, the club will undoubtedly feel the loss of sen- iors Ken Corbin, Dan Pearson, Garrick Utley, and captain Tim Cole 3 however the depth of reserve strength still promises another good season. 1961 Soccer Club Winter Sports Coach Thurnblad yells for his team in their last minute victory over the Oles. VARSITY 54 Knox .......... . . . 71 Monmouth . . . 59 St. Olaf ..... 62 Goe ...... 51 Grinnell . . . 83 Ripon .... 72 Lawrence . . . 68 Beloit ..... 74 Cornell . . . 56 St. Olaf . . . 67 Augustana . . 64 St. Olaf . . . 70 Beloit .... 51 Cornell . . . 62 Coe . . . 69 Grinnell . . . 61 Knox ....... 70 Monmouth . . . 54 Ripon ...... 48 Lawrence . . . FRESHMEN 57 Gustavus ....... . . . 59 St. Olaf . . . 57 Gustavus .... 72 St. Olaf ...... 69 St. Thomas . . . Basketball An old grad took over as new head varsity basketball coach and a new era of basketball may well have begun. New coach Jack Thurnblad who took the reins from newly appointed head athletic director Mel Taube found himself with an in- experienced squad which could at best be rated as a question mark. Only three return- ing lettermen were to be identified in the ranks, senior captain Jim Bacon a second team all-conference selection the previous year, junior guard john Juers, and senior John Lundsten who 'had seen only limited action. With these players as a nucleus Thurnblad made use of one of the best freshmen squads in Carleton history too round out a starting lineup. Sophomore Jim Motzko was selected to take over the center position vacated by three year all-conference star Ivan Grim and sophomores Dave Current and Dave Larson filled in the starting lineup. Juniors Don Cooper and John Lufkin, and sophomores Jim Lammers and Wendell Duffield provided a powerful punch giving the Garls the depth necessary for the long season. The season opened on a sour note for the cagers who lost on the Sayles-Hill floor by 19 points to a Knox team rated as favorites to fight it out for the cellar spot with the Knights. The game was marred by the usual errors attributable to a young, inex- perienced and nervous team but the spark and hustle of a fighting team could not be overlooked. Sophomore guard Dave Larson astounds the defense with one of his pa tented drives. 122 ROW I: J. Juers, W. Dufi-ield, J. Thurnblad, J. Lundsten, D. Larson. ROW 2: D. Laxson, mana- gerg R. Peterson, J. Lamrners, D. Current, J. Motzko, J. Bacon, D. Cooper, J. Berlatsky, J. Lufkin, B. North, T. Oberg, manager. The next night the netters took a close game from Monmouth which did a lot to lift their morale. The team improved with every game and fought their way fto the surprise of the Carl fans and so-called ex- pertsj to an 11-8 season and a second place Finish in the conference including a split in the traditional Carleton-St. Olaf games which proved to be the two most exciting games of the vear. The Carls were never out of contention in a game with the exception of the losses to Knox, Cornell, and Lawrence. Seldom if ever in Carleton history has a team showed the hustle, drive, determination, and will-to- win as this squad led by a coach with the same attributes. By season's end, despite all setbacks, the team boasted, a first team all-conference forward in Dave Current who led the team in scoring with a 17.2 average and an honor- able mention all-conference selection in Jim Bacon. According to Thurnblad, the two keys to the team's success were attitude and desiref' The team displayed a remarkable ability to comeback after every setback as demonstrated by their victory in the second Ole game after dropping the first one at home. Thurnblad also particularly praised the hard work and leadership abilities of seniors John Lundsten and Jim Bacon. The fact that the Carls were picked to finish last also proved a psychologi- cal advantage as their opponents tended to concentrate more on upcoming games with other teams. As to the outlook for next year, Thurnblad hopes that this year's team and record proves a challenge which next year's squad will strive to equal or surpass. Junior center Don Cooper puts one up over the outstretched hands of the defense. 123 The stands and players explode after a last second shot beats the Oles! Senior guard John Lunsten shows why he was considered one of the hardest drivers in the league. Captain Jim Bacon demonstrates his tipping ability ,JV . !l',lIIIlllx!xX 10 The clock tells the story of the Ole game. Dave Larson lights for a jump in the free throw circle. Sophomore center Jim Lammers goes high in the air to get this one off. 125 Sophomore center Jim Motzko scores on a floating hook shot, Jim Bacon goes high over his defensive man's outstretched hand for another two points. Freshman Squad: ROW I: C. Lofgren, coachg B. Irby, M. Schotz, B. Smith, B. Sprague, B. Baab, Graves, coach. ROW 2: T. Miller, K. Swanjord, K. Johnston, L. Ross, D. Wade, B. Thompson, B. Hollingsworth. ROW 3: B. Libbey, J. Turngren, F. Reider, D. Derr, H. Grauff, G. Hoerschgen, -' QLUD Q Qs a i iill. 126 Swimming as K VARSITY 55 Macalester .......... .. 40 52 Grinnell . . . . . 44 62 Cornell ..... .. 33 64 St. Thomas . . . . . 22 42 Winona State . . . . . . 53 58 Monmouth . . . . . 31 52 Knox ...... . . . 44 62 Beloit .... . ..34 52 Lawrence .................. .. 41 Quadrangular at Carleton Carleton ................. .. 65 Gustavus .... . . . 75 St. Thomas .......... . . 35 St. Olaf ................ . . 13 FRESHMEN 35 Macalester ........... .. 41 gg ' ' ' ' ' ' The tankmen hit the water. The swimmers finished their most successful season in recent years with an 8-1 record in dual meets, and no defeats in conference meets. This is a much better record than was ex- pected from a team which mustered only one senior, captain Roger Holthaus. In their first meet the team showed that their lack of experience would not hinder them, as they defeated a strong Macalester squad. This meet showed the strength of the sophomores and indicated a close fight with Grinnell in the next meet. The Grinnell encounter, the first one of the new year, proved to be the climax of the season. The Carls, fortified with moming workouts, came through to hand the conference champions their first defeat in 29 straight meets, 52-44. After breezing to wins over Cornell and St. Thomas, the swimmers suffered their only loss of the season at Winona State. Little doubt was left as to the outcome of the remainder of the season, Trips to Illinois and Wisconsin produced four straight wins, Knox, Monmouth, Beloit, and Lawrence. Junior John Schilling demonstrates some winning diving form. In the Carleton ua-ndrangular, the Knights. handicapped by academic and physical casualties, were edge? from first place by Gustavus Adolphus. In the conference meet, a re- inforced Grinnell team took the meet from the out-manned Carls, who easily finished second. The strength of the sophomore swimmers is shown in the school records. Pete Murray holds the 200 backstroke record and Clark Raney has set new marks in both the 220 and 440 free- style events. Junior John Stout turned in consistently good performances in the sprint free- style events. The Warneke Award went to captain Holthaus, upon his completion of a succesful swimming career. He not only led the team as a swimmer, but gave Coach Toumi valuable assistance by coaching the freshman team for three years. L- .4 ROW I: J. Keenan, C. Raney. ROW 2: J. Benson, managerg J. Stout, J. Schilling, S. Hub- bell, A. Hackman, S. johnson, B. Brainard. ROW 3: S. Lewis, D. Llewellyn, R. Holthaus, D. Hammer, R. Miller, P. Murray, W. Toumi. 127 VARSITY 5th in Carleton Invitational 8 Winona State . .. 25 St. Olaf ...... 11 Macalester . . 13 River Falls . ., 27 Grinnell ..... 26 Coe ..................... 6 Cornell ................. Quadrangular at Lawrence Carelton ................. Lawrence ............... Ripon ..... St. Olaf ................. 24 Monmouth ..,........... 2nd in Conference meet FRESHMEN 16 St. Olaf ................ 'Wa ROW I: T. Hoepner, B. Middleton, G. Osteraas, J. Harris, T. Rankin, E. Youngs, S. Pope, D. Lethander, J. Sewell, D. Neal, F. Logan, B. McKay, ROW 2: J. Krohn, B. Keeler, H. Bluhm, J. Cann, S. Barstow, C. Anderson, B, Poppi, J. Schwarz, J. Heller, J, Nelson. Wrestling Captain Dave Neal and George Sweazy practicing in the wrestling room. Carleton wrestling coach Jim Nelson, faced with the prospect of only two retuming lettermen out for mat action at the season's start, met the challenge successfully as he molded a -sophomore dominated squad into a winning unit that placed second in the Midwest Conference Meet. Sporting a team that often had eight sophomores, two juniors, and no seniors in the ten weights of competition, the Carls started slowly. After placing fifth in the Carleton Invitational Meet in early December, the Knight matmen lost three of their first four dual meets. However the lone victory wa-s a large one, a 25-21 defeat of St. Olaf. In that match Carleton scored live pins to cement the victory. By the middle of the season the youthful grapplers had picked up momentum, and proceeded to win the remainder of their dual meets except for the dual encounter with ever-powerful Cornell. In addition Carleton was edged by a single point in the Lawrence Quadrangular Meet, but put on a strong individual showing by capturing three division championships, The final tally showed Carleton wth a 4-4 dual meet mark, plus a second and fifth place finish in two tournaments. With the necessary experience garnered in the earlier meets, Carleton had a full head of steam for the day Midwest Conference meet held at Cornell. This meet determined the final league standings of the ten confer- ence members. Although earlier chosen for a ranking near the bottom, the surprising Carls rolled to a second place finish behind perennial champion Cornell. Comell had 77 points, Carleton 41, St. Olaf 36, and Coe 33 as the top four placers. Comell won its 19th Midwest Meet in 20 years. In taking seco-nd place in the conference meet, Carleton captured three seconds and two thirds in individual competition. Junior captain Dave Frank Logan works for an opening . . . Neal repeated hi-s 1960 performance by winning second place as a 177 pounder. Two sophomores, Jim Harris at 137 pounds and Tom Rankin at 147 pounds were second place winners and top point getters. Another pair of sophomores, Gary Osteraas, 123 pounds. and Frank Logan, 191 pounds, fought their way to third place crowns, adding the necessary team points for the second place team title. For mat coach Jim Nelson, the runnerup trophy is his second in three years at Carleton. Last year Carleton was third. Other Carleton wrestlers who scored numerous points during the regular season were sophomores Bob Middleton, Ed Youngs, Steve Pope, Ted Hoepner, and Willard McKay while juniors Dick Lethancler and John Sewell were regular starters. Coach Nelson, reviewing the season takes deserved delight in the potency and numbers of underclassmen that helped make the season Z1 success. He felt the sophomore wrestlers as a group rank with the best in Carl mat history -- including that of 1955 which lcd Carleton to the Midwest Conference crown in 1956, the only interruption in Cornell's win skein. Besides the spirit of the squad, coach Nelson noted the large number of pins recorded by Carl grapplers, and the resultant extra points that help win meets. l'Vith no graduating seniors a solid nucleus of wrestlers in all virleights returning, Carleton could become a real conference team champion I Feat. The 1960-61 Carleton wrestling season was a building year in which the experience gained not only will pay dividends in the coming seasons, but also resulted in an unexpected second place Midwest Conference team title. 129 Breaks the man down And gets his pin. Hockey The 1960-61 Knight pucksters posted a 6-4 record, the best in many years, and proved that hockey fortunes are definitely on the up- swing at Carleton. Led by co-captains Bob Jacobsen and Don Davidson, the team started slowly, bowing, to lowly St. Marys 3-2, but a week later took a 1-0 forfeit victory from them. An 8-1 loss to powerful St. Cloud saw the team finally play as a unit although they could not match the Huskie team speed. Sparked by Dave Hyduke's sensational goal tending effort and Mike Daggett's winning goal, the team tipped the Oles 3-2 in a thrilling overtime finish. The Carls then beat Augsburg 8-6, a game marked by hat tricksn for both Daggett and Jacobsen, and beat Gustavus 3-2. Almost snapping St. Cloud's winning streak, the determined Knights finally fell in the last period 5-2 although the score was tied 1-1 until that point. St. Marys and Hamline were easy victims for the Knight machine as they fell 4-3 and 3-2, respectively. In the season finale the Oles edged the team in an overtime heartbreaker, 6--5. Missing from next year's team will be important goal-getters Bruce Grussing, King Andrews, John Allen, and co-captains Jacobsen and Davidson. But veterans goalie Dave Hyduke and defensemen Doug Woods and Dick Angell return along with sophomore sensations Dag- gett, Bruce Ingersoll, and Jerry Ashback. They will attempt to spark the team to an even better effort next season. V -5. j--Z, - . .-1 ' 1 -. 1 - 77,29 f , T 'Q' ' ' '?z1,F.g1s5Q 33, an ,f'.+. ,x. . gg' -- ' -' ' c '- ef ' ts- f 5 f 2 Fe.-4 ' .k t. i- nf f.1.r.',.i J A e'- W -5' ,f ' -1 1 f 3. Walt Andrews controls the puck as two Oles converge to close off a pass. VARSITY 2... ..St.Marys ...... 1... ..St. Marys ...... . ...O 1... ..St.CloudState.... ...8 3... ..St.Olaf ........ . ...2 8 .... Augsburg ...... 6 3 .. Gustavus .... . 2 4... .... St. Marys ....... ...3 2 .... St.Cloucl State 5 3... ..Hamline ..... . ...2 5... .... St.Olaf ...... ...6 HUW I: S. Hall, B. Ingersoll, M. Daggett, J. Ashback, W. Hand. ROW 2: A. Driscoll, manager, D. Hyduke, C. Bagley, B. Grussing, D. Davidson, D. Angell, D. Woods, D. Hallberg, W. Huyck. 130 1 i , x L 1 Y 'X X, 1 Q X -,, Y 'NWN 5 l Y' 1132, ' Tj -, - -fa-1'-f'T: . 2 ,TEX x 'q1x':s.a.5 , . . xx - K ' Xxmxx H 'U' 'A :1 fggf '- ' 4--gf.Qf-' gm ' , 'E ' -r f'2,. ,M A A ,ii - EX gt xxflg.. 'Q fini. . - , ' NN... ig K. :,iQfg5,1-' -! kwin! P P+- -f Q - f:,i-git , 'gg ef xv , --.-541 sa ff? . ' . -f f' ,Q K '-.mx il- 4 a. 1 . ' :. --Me, . 51 ---Aw '-2544 M M1 ii ,f Q gy -f 'fl few w Q'- V ' ,A wf y'.gf,,?fw-A T J-7, -N . . . b' . . - - W3 'r W T, : ' . .L , ' U C ' V' F, J, - - f ,J A-, Q 'Kring 'f -16? fm 4 sf 1 - - 2,-lk H :I ' JY . A .Tl K: ,Al y :.:.2 - A W .15 ff. '6 Z 1 ,, , wlxa - --, -1-fa...-:Af YQ. V-1-ii. 1 Q 4 SQ .wus ,iwvhjiik Y Q A :Ah E gar Q 5 12,5 'f 'ffl'IfHITi,JA ITIW ' - 3 .,i' , E -f M ' . A, 1 'ffifiiffk'-a'1f' '32.U'l IH FE -mx: :Wim '. 59 Eli'-lf: I X' f . - , 4 V - agp. ' 4' , TF ll 0 '55 '-rg? ,iw-A am! NN! N, T -ff , ' - L I ,WN nv mC ff5 ' .1 ,gf ' q , , 1 . U ,neil J Q , 1 w . ff-'V-' 1 Z V A 'Tl aw.. ,j1'!-T -7 3' l , 51 ' 'Q gs Spring Sports Golf The Carleton golf team continued to dominate the Midwest Conference as it captured its third straight title while posting an overall record of 7 wins, 4- losses, and a tie. Captain Walt Andrews in his third year on a conference championship team also carried off in- dividual honors by winning the conference tourna- ment with rounds of 71-73 for a 144 total. Junior Chuck Geer had 148, while juniors John Juers and Jim Hoffer posted 154's for the 36 holes of play, which gave the Carls a total of 600, fourteen strokes better than last years winning total. These four men provided the nucleus of a team that dis- played exceptional skill despite extremely poor weather conditions all spring. Also giving a big lift to coach Jarchowis crew were senior Dan Pearson, junior Howie Solomon, and sophomores Bob Lee and Niles Doolittle. Lee played exceptionally well as the fifth man at the Conference meet. With the championship team returning, with the exception of Walt Andrews, plus one or two promising frosh golfers, the outlook for next year is indeed bright and the Knights will be favored to capture their fourth consecutive con- ference crown. John Juers addresses the ball. N ' 11., H. fig Captain Walt Andrews blasts out of a sand trap and on to a conference championship. mn... 3 .. 12 an... ww... 13 .. sn... 6 .. 15 .. 13W 4M 16 . . 132 VARSITY St. Olaf ...... . . UofMinn.... Ripon ..... Lawrence . . . St. Olaf .... River Falls . Mankato . . . Grinnell . . . Drake ..... River Falls . . Winona . . . St. Olaf . . . 5M 15 3 6M lk' 2 9M 12 0 um ion 3 Conference Champions H Solomon J Hoffer J Juers W Andrews M Jarchow, D. Pearson, B. Lee, G. Geer, ' , www 1 W ' A 1 Jim Hoffer shows a potent downswing. 2 9 Tennis 1 Conference Champions l .Q -H. .- it f. - : x 'wlxtff' .I 1 va i 1 r VARSITY .... UofMinn.. .... St.JOl'lIlS... 8 .......... Beloit ........ 6 .......... LaCrosse St. . . lst in Carleton Invitational 5 .......... Grinnell . . . 5 6 9 T .... Ripon Lawrence St.Olaf...... ie for first in Conference meet 41. 'Z' Conference victors: Feldt, Claudy, Clark, and Fuller. 134- Dave Clark displaying the potent service which led him to the second singles title. ij 1, Coach John Dyer-Bennett in his first year as a coach learned the secret of success early. As he put it, all you have to do is inherit a good team. And this the Knight netters were. Led by senior Hugh Claudy and junior Dave Clark who alternately played first singles throughout the year, the tennis squad compiled an 8-1 record C5-O in the con- ferencej, plus a first in for First in the Confer- ence with Grinnell. The team loses two seniors in Claudy and Bill Feldt, third singles, but with four retuming veterans and a strong freshman team this year, the prospects for a fourth straight con- ference victory are good. the Carleton Invitational and a tie ei Clark, who was third singles champion as a sophomore and repeated as second singles champion this year is a a senior. Claudy and with F eldt and Bill doubles crown. The doubles next year. Tom Allen with the help of the upcoming freshmen will round strong favorite to win in first singles as Clark took a second in first doubles Fuller, a junior, copping the second Carls should rate highly in one of the Junior Don Cooper and sophomore out the team. Coach Dyer-Bennett w i l 1 sorely miss his experi- enced seniors and it remains to be seen whether he can beat the sophomore jinx next season. Senior netmen Claudy and Feldt. 4722 ' -- ',5-x '7 '1x. ' , A7 N--.Hifi'.'iXx'Ysi-ls't'sY'fV t - 1--ff FEYH-2-ta'ff. 'H' - . t' .f ' ' - 2 - - ,,' i '-Q'i'sl'.fKii gsagilftsfn- ' ' ' N ' 1--...f 13 tw., QM Wh 'Q'l'QV'5,'L- , -A , ',iy1qfMW.,E . H- . . V .N X ' v , I 4x.,u'ji .3 -X -. ng - Bill Fuller reaches for a backhand '-.iw ut '. .,Q A Q . ' . Ye . 'wr-.. f., Q., -1 . k ' . ,,gQshu..v...k.-...., , Don Cooper and Tom Allen warm up before taking the courts for a doubles match. 135 Track I Y is.,-.1 , 4.5 , . X. 5 ROW I: S. Elrick, Manager, J. Karon, R. Kreitler, R. Wilson, Dorfman, J. Chesebro, L. Jones, J. Vedder, A. Driscoll, C Jennings S. Boyer, T. Kieren, J, Mattox, R. Becker, B. Jennings, B. Blume. W. Huyck. ROW 2: J. Nelson, P. Bredine, J. Guillaume, J. Thompson, T. Carleton track fortunes took a turn for the worse during the 1961 season. Although the indoor and outdoor competition found the Knights moderately successful the thinclads were far outdistanced in the Midwest Conference meet falling from third in 1960 to sixth position. Bright spot throughout the entire season was junior captain Chuck Jennings. Jennings sparked the conference competition as he ran oFf with both the mile and two mile run. His time of 4:18.2 in the mile was good enough to establish a new school mark. The Millen Award trophy was given to this outstanding Knight athlete honoring him as the foremost performer on the team. Second only to Jennings was pole vaulter Jim Chesebro who dominated indoor and outdoor competition in his favorite event. Chesebro cracked both the Laird Stadium indoor and outdoor records. Traveling to Chicago in March, Jim vaulted 13 feet to grab a gold medal. He equalled this height later in season competition as well. Sam Sunnybrook Boyer and Nick Widdess became known as the two mainstays of the team this year. Boyer racked up 10 points a meet in early season meets where he competed .in the 60 yard dash and the broad jump. Against rival St. Olaf his jump of 23 feet equaled the mark set by Ron Napier an ex- Carleton track great. Widdess who competed in the shot, discus, javelin, and high jump collected up to 15 points a meet pro- viding the Knights winning margins on numerous occasions. In the sprints, the remainder of the team strength lay in juniors Bob Blume, Jerry Mattox, Bob Becker, and Larry Jones, and sophomore Phil Bredine. The distance running was manned Senior Sam Boyer ties Laird Stadium record at 23 feet despite the added weight of his hat. by senior Rich Wilson, juniors Tom Dorfman and Tom Kieren, and sophomores Bill Jennings, Bob Kreitler, and John Karon. Sophomore Andy Driscoll ran the high hurdles while senior high jumper John Allen and sophomore discus thrower Jim Thomson completed the core of the Held events strength. In indoor competition the thinclads opened by defeating Grinnell 56-48 at Laird Stadium. Next came a third in the Conference relay meet at Chicago with the two mile and dis- tance medley teams taking twin Firsts along with Jim Chesebro's victory in the pole vault. The Carls then lost to South Dakota State. Macalester, St. Olaf, and River Ralls fell in succession. St. Olaf being decisively beaten 67-27. The indoor season opened with the 14th Annual Carleton Relays. Chesebro, Blume, Becker, Bredine, and Jones led the way to a third place finish in the fifteen squad field. The cinder- men went down hill after this good showing as they dropped constests to Winona State, Macalester, and Gustavus. But in the Hnal dual meet of the year against St. Olaf, Carleton was again on top, this time by 20 points. Closing out the season coach Huyck's team fell to sixth place in the Midwest Conference with only 18 points. Captain Jennings accounted for 10 in his double victory, Wilson placed fourth in the 880, Boyer fourth in the 100 and third in the broad jump, and Jones fifth in the high hurdles. ' The loss of Boyer, Wilson, Widdess, and Allen through graduation will definitely hurt the team next year but the addition of Gordy Miles and Steve Dickinson who were away for the semester along with some potential frosh talent may make up for this dehcit. - Phil Bredine and Bob Blume combine for a pass on their way to a relay victory against Grinnell indoors. may NE? .f. x.,-Nix, J it f 'M ' ' Ai I Ati sf. -' Ny-- ggwx - ,pr A W Nick Widdess, leading point getter, shows his high jumping form. . A VARSITY 56 .......... Grinnell .... 3rd in Conference Indoor Meet 41 .......... South Dakota 562, .......... Macalester . . 72M .......... St. Olaf .... 69M .......... River Falls . . 3rd in Carleton Relays 56M .......... Winona State Triangular Carleton 46 Gustavus 492 Concordia 41 M Quadrangular Carleton 48 Hamline 32 U. of Minn. at Duluth 42 Macalester 83 77 .......... St. Olaf . . 6th in Conference meet State 48 63 ...4m ...sm ...Lim ...nm ...54 Haw .-., lf-is a John Karon leans across the finish line after two mlles Larry Jones breaks away for a fast start in the 880 relay in the Carleton Relays. Q. Y ai Tom Dorfman hands OH to Mattox for a win over the Oles. ..- .,g ' V , we 1 f-V - w y' fi . VT 's xv . -11 V if if lg 45' 5' nf-J, y 9- v MX ' 1, N , l U- 5 Ls: Iv. - - ,. i , 1 X- wg' .. V 1: a, I 3, A if 1 r' ggi' 5 -, 1 -.:, 'ltr ig U4 i ll f x: JJ y it V V .. y -a x V V 1 , v. , - X ' n k .,.. . , iff 'f'. lx- 'A il - ' V - 1.3 1 Y w 4 ' ,gy-Aw far ., V ,-,nv 3 :H ,, V V f fl , 5: JA I. ' - N, ,Ir .. f :gs 'f' E' Li F5 5, ,Vt , .4,-f .12 ' '. . -'-1,5 VV ., Ji: f, ' 'I 1 Jr- '?.5'3,3! fl W. ' f' .' V1 1.-. ff V V I 4 ff- -gb' f ' H ' ' -'- I, ., Y , V 1 Ag . ,I . V 5- - ,, , q U kv Q ' 4Vff:fr kt. C f.w:'Vy-,Q '! f. - 1-1 .11-2? -'W 4 ' ' -'Q 'Q' i. ' if ' 355441 V 53-iff. Q 'f sw Hag V f-: '-- 5 F V - A FB-' A 21.551, ' ,531 K , , t,...:f.:'-f.'f-.- , N. f -is-,., ' - 1- ' 1? 4-' 4 ff: ' V .. 1 my 2 A ' 2-'a.'w1 ,- - ., -f -ff at of ' z- -5 -E XV -V A t- V , -iV,gf':9't1 J: flflrr -QI '3 ff'-52f:?ii2'.Ev'1kE,+1L12iQ'f '.a?.,, iff! 5' 5 1 1, Y 1 W H - :Lg 'V' Q .. Gif - :W- I-A VJ 1 wizlll' ff -V 2 f - :-V .:.:.f V2.1 f1 ',Q -15, fa . -- . ' ff-whiff' 5' l -Q11-W gzffa-'.:a-t-if A ,.' 1: ' 0 25--,-V, L., -X ifffr- 1v'-- - , - V Af ' '..,:- 1 X' ' - . . -- ja-. 1 gl 3' - gg , . MPj,...-: g,'V-sp, , .gg-, 138 ' -C '-fs'-L-, :ie 1- -:V V, V, Bob Becker bounds for 21 3 . Rich Wilson to Chuck Jennings in the distance medley. Sophomore jim Thomson twirls one out in the discus. Bob Blume kicks across the finish line in the 220, far ahead of his opponents. Jim Chesebro sails over the bar for a new Laird Stadium record of 13 feet in the pole vault. 139 Baseball Even the most hopelessly optimistic among Carleton baseball fans would Hnd it hard to use the adjective successful when referring to the 1951 baseball season. Those equipped with rose colored shades could point out that, despite their 1-10 record the Carls managed to finish in second place in the Minnesota region of the conference. This spark of cheer would be quickly smothered by the ubiquitous wet-blanket wielders who would spoil everything by explaining that there are only two teams in that division of the conference. fThese are the same people who tear wings off flies and don't believe in Santa Clause, the Easter Bunny or Fair Play for Cuba.j However painfully short on wins this season has been, there has not been a corresponding lack in highlights. The whole tone, of the season seemed to have been set when, in the first game of the year, Paul Ellis almost snagged a line drive off the head of center Helder Hugh Cameron. The above was a highlight which Coach Taube failed to mention when he was asked about outstanding individual performances of the year. The First of the coach's citations went to Norm Vig for his fine showing behind' the plate this season. His performance looks twice as good when one remembers that just last year he suffered a serious shoulder injury which required surgery. Taube also noted the outstanding batting - ' ll :H M557 ll ll. VARSITY Augsburg . . . River Falls . Ripon ...... St. Thomas . St. Johns . . . St. Olaf .... St. Olaf . .. Winona . . . St. Olaf .... Gustavus . . . St. Cloud . . . FROSH St. Olaf . , . St. Olaf . . . -1. ..8 ..6 11f19 .. 9 ..14 .. 4 ..10 .. 18 .. 4 .. 8 .. 8 6 2 ' Iohn Lundsten raps out a single. X' ff- jr .Jet if '-? ' - . f-.IQLQ glee 1961 Carleton baseball team. performances by seniors Tom Beech and John Lundsten. The one game which the Carls won this year was the final game against the Oles and it was Beech who paced the Carls with four hits in that game. John Red Lundsten, showing great improvement at the plate in his senior year, was a stick man on whom coach Taube relied heavily for needed hits. The Mel Taube award for the best pitched game of the year goes r to John Cairns for his first-class hurling in the initial St. Olaf con- test. Caims, a sophomore, allowed the Oles no earned runs but he failed to get the backing he needed in the field and the Carls lost the game by a meagre one run margin. In the third Ole game, C the one game that the Carls won this yearj, Cairns again allowed no earned runs and if he continues to improve , coach Taube feels he could become a fine pitcher and a much needed asset to the team. Another member of the pitching staff who turned in some fine pitching, especially in relief capaci- ties, is Chick Rutherford. His tive strike-out relief pitching in the second Ole game should have re- sulted in a Carl victory had it not been for the Knight's ability to leave important runs stranded on the paths. The prospects for next year look very good. Graduating senior starters, Vig, John Betjemann, Beech, Lundsten, and Chick Sward will be hard to replace but Taube is looking forward to the return to the squad of Tom Easterly and Bill North. ':Willard's Wizzardsf' the 1- undefeated frosh club, also holds some promising prospects in players like, John Turngren, Larry Stolberg, Howie Graufif, Loren Soderlind, Bob Sprague, Gar Hoerschgen and others. Although it was not a winning season, it was one in which the team showed the Carleton fans some line, if at times spotly, base- ball. All three of the St. Olaf games could easily have been vic- tories for the Taubemen and the vindication of this great injustice rests with the Carleton baseball team of 1962. Norm Vig, with mask off, looks for a pop foul, 'SE ' F-5.1 'Q ,,.-.pf-agasjp-s.,,,,th ls, fm - John Lundsten slides under the throw at the expense of a lost hat. ' Summit meeting. X XX 1 . .,:.. X , L ,, X ' ., X X fy X , , XX., .XL Y EW , , . Xt F - V- ft- X , u u i ji ,. X ' Z ' ,i i - XX -X 1.. .X .. . :. X XX X X . ,,X ?X?XX,1X XT X L QA H XX-X QXXX X X? XXXXX, X7 X X XXX wXXXi?fXX uY:3f,Xv an V, - XX . X X E X ..X ,, . XXX ,, , XE? ,, Q Xi , P4 H- ' , A ., ' Q, . , , 5 XX - , V ' Quai A f -. R - -1' 9-V 1 ' 115' ' ' -QW ' 'ig X: :.X, www, XXX Jw , X 1 i X , H X ' X X X XH , 1 X XXX X? 1 ,X , V A I I 4. ' ,f I r,f l N- l Q1 wwwv1,, l1lXXl XX1'wl4'XX'nrljfr ll'wvl '- w'W?XX,wn 'XXu'l'wlQx-3555-A wXXXw,,w1?f,4q N . ,Hu 4 ,X XXX X -S ' v l A ,ul 2 , ' - l ' ,, , ' Y ' ' , , . 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' - -,l-LA. -- .v.x.9. , . . - M A ,ll sink Q- - - S' . - -. 4, if - -1 , ' Q' Carl hustle beats it out for a single. 142 :FN-N9 3. This is the hard way to get back into second. John Calms top Carl hurler, lets fly toward the plate ' - . , 4, . V - ' ,1Hlh0'5 'f1 ,Ji A ildw f A f ' ff, , , Tom Beech leans down for a low one. Lundsten hits the dirt for a score. Here comes a Carl ru-n around third. Intramural Athletics 3. ' bl ,li I M Coordinators Jim Truax, sophomore g Willard Toumi, director, John Lundsten, senior, Ilruce Nichols, Junior. As Willard Toumi, Carleton's intra-mural director, might say, The Carleton intra-mural program was formulated with the expressed purpose in mind of implementing the Carleton man's education with that type of learning relating to the physical. In spite of this, Carleton's I-M program does serve several useful purposes. First, it allows the non-varsity athlete and non-athletic athlete to transfer his classroom hostilities and frustrations to the field of battle. Secondly, it affords the ever eager East Side sports following with yet another oppor- tunity to watch their idols in action. Who can but glance at a horde of brightly-clad 3rd Burton Penetrators charging onto a Stadium Husky-held field andnot thrill to the roar of the mighty midgets? QAn ofticial count taken during one of the Penetrators' latest softball games showed that library attendance dropped markedly from 712 to 2095. Third, and most important, I-M sports are fun. Through I-M sports much floor spirit is generated, as can be seen by the latest I-M development, T- or sweatshirts boldly emblazoned with the Hoor's particular coat-of-arms. The Carleton Knights are now supplemented by such groups as the aforementioned Penetrators and Huskies, the 4th Burton Nads, and the Rice-House Raisins. The I-M program is varied, including softball, football, basketball, golf, volleyball, handball, swimming, wrestling, and track. As was necessary to do so, the Penetrators came up with line balance to win the all-I-M trophy easily. Mrs. Bowe can be proud of her boys. We also feel that coach Toumi, John Lundsten, Bruce Nichols, and Jim Traux who ably ran this year's program should be congratulated. I-M Champs The Third Burton Penetrators: the all LM. Champs. I. M. basketball action from the championship game of the school. It looks like a close play at third is developing. . .. +1--4 Aww j,r-'12 F ! E .f'I'?iXffl' f fl fi . ig. ' . .,. -' r A 'iv 'E'-fwf. ' ' -an-'Hires fi-' vw -1 Qygsiim. Marty Schotz reaches out for a close play on sliding Al Harvey. 145 .STUDENTS Ll R, ROBERT ALTHAUSER Dallas, Texas Physics in . JACK BARNES Dayton, Ohio Economics MARY-ANN BAUGI-I Monee, Illinois Biology JOHN BEAL Waterloo, Iowa Economics , i W .A A ' ii: l -L 'v- . 5 as : 1,5 i , ,gg .ff My egg, i A -af , ? :'T 5' 'Q' uv: I 5 , ,, - 5 ss-we efiiv.. 7' I Qi gi W 71 gf- fm 511-- ,, , , , , Y was 'E , w a it if p A ' - -V' .. IE: , an d ' , g ..,'5l,i ,W 'IE Yi W H-ai A I :V is i I 3, il fl A I WALTER ANDREWS St. Paul, Minnesota English , ' 1 t aa A fi, ,- fel, 'wumw F1 , 31 gm-' f DSS.- 'T Q-QL'-fi-:EQ ' '-Us A ' '1 wr, x '... ..1i.- A- THOMAS BEECH St. Paul, Minnesota Government and Inter- national Relations 3 3-:Q DAVID APPLEYARD South Haven, Michigan Mathematics 1 Ur. JAMES BACON Gary, Indiana Biology --is X f fZ'? 'l-vxf It looks like a tense moment in the Severance game. LEE BEECHER New Ulm, Minnesota Biology JAMES BERGLUND Minneapolis, Minnesota Economics I Iii 5-1 I Wu ll it I-1?5't' fl-1-, -I 33 , A-2:'33,,' -JW av , V --Q ,' ,- ejh-Q-I 0'- F '4zr 9ag4 t?Z24l7r,r: f' ,Vt ,- pf ' L.,-sr J ', 1 ,f'.'4.fiii 64.5. Lg. . r 3 I ,sg A ' ?y,ljs EQ 1 ' , ' ' , JOHN BETJEMAN Mendelein, Illinois Economics JOHN BREGENZER Minneapolis, Minnesota English NANCY BURT Fargo, North Dakota Biology HUGH CLAUDY Vllashington, D.C. Mathematics I I l CAROLINE BLACK 'Z SAMUEL BOYER Duluth, Minnesota Government and International Relations Columbus, Ohio English-French ROBERT BROMAN Aitken, Minnesota Chemistry a TIMOTHY COLE Lincoln, Massachusetts Philosophy 7 I ttttt I All ANN CALLOWAY Evanston, Illinois Sociology GREGORY COLLIER Minneapolis. Minnesota Economics it 'I il' l' u uw X JOHN BRANDENBERGER Danville, Illinois Physics in-'N KATHLEEN BROWN Minneapolis, Minnesota Chemistry SUSAN CARLETON N Foxhoro. IVIZISSZICIIIISCIIS Sociology l I l 4 9:5 JOHN COLLINS St. Paul. Minnesota English i -Af A'f5w,, V , Y it ' . J I L7 I mfg-'lu' V 'Q X 75 V, Il 452163, . l Y 5 ,g iz-i ' F if 1 gf I l . BARBARA COMER Hutchinson, Minnesota English ELIZABETH DAVIS New Rochelle, New York French 1 ' fawu ul aw - -' T - , i .I I ' 3 V V f H 1 iw ix X, ,.g. -- will H We 3' ' , 4 , ' ' Q .3 3 5:5 ,H in as i.. ,N ti. M 1 ' A of A. ' 4 it will ll , ,. Mi JUDITH DIAN Downers Grove, Illinois Biology EDWARD DRATZ Minneapolis, Minnesota Chemistry l if laws! KENDALL CORBIN Rochester, Minnesota Biology l 1 HELEN DANNER Spnrkill, New York Government and International Relations ELIZABETH DEEDS Denver, Colorado English mst n-ww, E - wing.-,ii wt - .ef H i ie H NM DONALD DICKSON Summit, New Jersey Geology LAURENCE DRY St. Peter, Minnesota Psychology r ,H sw' ' :ffl A. NOEL DeWINTER Ferndale, Michigan Economics JOHN DINGS Denver, Colorado English KATHERINE EASTON Downers Grove, Illinois History Q9 DONALD DAVIDSON Edinn, Minnesota Geology MARY EKELUND Hopkins, Minnesota Mathematics are H . 4 . ,fs 2 A D' T. ANDREW ELLWEIN MARY-LEIGH ELMORE WILLIAM FELDT WILLIAM FLETCHER Huron, South Dakota Swartlnnore, Pennsylvania Milwaukee. Wisconsin Downers Grove, Illinois Economics Art Economics German And now wc have the Severance Senior Chccrlcaclcrs. BETTY FORSTER Minneapolis, Minnesota Art 'Q Q, V ELIZABETH FOSTER Elburn, Illinois Geology Wryegasg, H ,., W, 2' - f -ev . 'Z' . in A wg.-. , Vg.,-3 , ,ul-i gn' H I I 1 ,iff -. '-A . we i A I Q--sr in x 151 RICHARD FOX Minden, Ncx ada Chemistry ,ss-. ','3 -al T' ROBERT FLIEGEL Hopkins. Minnesota English GEORGE FODOR Sao Paulo, Brazil lNIatl1c1natic's KATHERINE FREY- BURGER Milwaukee, WVisc'onsin English l t Lx' -Af ELIZABETH GARDNER Kirkwood, Missouri History iq JAMES GILBERT Flossmoor, Illinois English E-if use 'Q' SUSAN GEIGER Evanston, Illinois History f':,5p,xlr ROBERT GORE Fargo, North Dakota Biology LAURANCE GREGG Milwaukee, Wisconsin English HILMA HAGBERG Deerfield, Illinois History V ' SALLY GRINDE Minneapolis, Minnesota English ANDREW HALPERN Chicago, Illinois Philosophy -7 , I. 1 -X1 I, fx it .tt,isLs:??l I H N395 t l l 12 I I 152 ll Q , 3: V it ffl ,Q ' JUDITH GERE Clinton, New York History m,,zzS?5Ese t rg Qin SUSAN GRAHAM Kalamazoo. Michigan History KAREN GROVE Sioux Falls, South Dakota English JEFFREY HANOR .Arlington Heights. Illinois Geology ,fb IL - l it MARTHA GETTINGER H'l1caton. Illinois History 1 Amr:- CERALD GREEN Culver City. California Biology Iapf is, BRUCE GRUSSING Minneapolis. Minnesota Mathematics NORMAN HANSON St, Paul Minnesota Biology SARAH HARDIN ARTHUR HAY Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Denver, Colorado Biology Chemistry if li A . RICHARD HAYMAKER SADJ A HERZOG Washington, D.C. Physics Wilmette, Illinois Art, History www? ng I in fl .--5 iii , The solemn senior procession gathers before the chapel. ROGER HOLTI-IAUS ANN HOLTER Hastings, Nebraska Elmhurst, Illinois Government and English International Relations g b -T .. .I - f - J! W W 51, 5 ,. it n .. Q ,, iil 1 f 4 CAROL HOLTZMAN Brozeman, Montana History ROBERT HOOVER Rudd, Iowa History ,grov- CATHERINE HOWARD Western Springs, Illinois History ' li af. ll 'DQE .i,,. , 'f' ' 35 , ' ---'- : 4 fgg... ,Z I gf, ,J la 1' 'fi U O, S? ' ,f r' ,il ROBERT JACOBSEN Minneapolis, Nlinnesota Mathematics MARY JENSEN Minneapolis, Minnesota Sociology Q N .. 1 if QV Q H I I pg, N I M f Ri .' ff r M1 : 3' ' ' jp. ,H ' , if Li. . 1, , H1 ' , ' -mi '14 ' ii 1-'ll' iii? A h b f , 5151 , 5 - ' ' f ll , Q' 1- A' .1 E 1-7. SC msn H KATHRYN JOHANSEN Moline, Illinois Latin .gm JOYCE HUGHES DAVID INGERSOLL KARROL JAASTAD Minneapolis, Minnesota Chicago, Illinois Rushford, Minnesota Spanish Philosophy Physics ATCHING Y KAREL JOHNSON Springfield, Illinois English Msn, Big Brother is watching all of you at senior convocation. 154 MARION JONES Stockbridge, Massachusetts Music JAMES JORGENSEN Elkhorn, Nebraska Philosophy st? 1 If lv li If H PHEBE JULIUS Seattle, Washington Sociology J -4 '. ' i,:,,..,,.1, .. . sir- ..-.. .-1, .,--f-.-.11 , , M my-. g,., g..+:w1 ISABELLA LUKENS Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania Spanish at 'EEF' HUGH KING The Hague, Holland Government and International Relations r -- I l Ui! M .s -eq-su, STEPHANIE LANG Wilmette, Illinois Philosophy LYNDA LEVIN Glencoe, Illinois Spanish JOI-IN LUNDSTEN Buffalo, Llinncsota History 1 ' Hee. V, ,,,i.,sl ,, , Ziff' ' no , . -.. 'V :qv . JOHN KROHN Cloquet, Minnesota Biology lxi- ROGER LaRAUS Rochester, New York Sociology ,,.-Q uf' MEL KUNTZ Edina. Minnesota Geology ANDREW LARSEN Fond du lac, Wisconsin Geology RICHARD LEVY Kansas City, Missouri English RHODA MMKENZIE Northfield, Minnesota English til: E7 13:1 A-L, CONSTANCE LUENING East Alton. Illinois Psychology GHARLENE MAGEN- HEIMER Clmthnm. New Jersey Psychology ps. 'T' l l ANN MAUCKER Cedar Falls, Iowa English JAMES MCCLEAVE Speariish, South Dakota Biology V g, , , -V-Y Q -- W as I Q fflhe W, .441 I i H. MX, ' AI' 2: l Hl I 'I ' 30' l I -. qw'-I 1-Q--:Ufiw-1 -' Q. ,Il 5 4 u' : 51:1 fd: ,vw JOAN MEDERT Rocky River, Ohio Latin 430 , DOLINA MILLAR Claremont, New Hampshire Government and International Relations DAVID MUENOW Mt. Prospect, Illinois Chemistry MELINDA MEYER Des Moines, Iowa English i .. l,,. 5. ,,, ,. it ,I RICHARD MILLER Mount Prospect, Illinois Economics MICHAEL MURPHY Chicago, Illinois Government and International Relations 1:1 .?,2.f,. WILLIAM MCCONOCHIE Glen Ellyn, Illinois Psychology L 131559 ARTHUR MIDDLEMIST Minneapolis, Minnesota History lift JAMES MINTEER Ridgway, Pennsylvania Geology CARLA NELSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Biology Xx DAVID McKERCHER Royal Ofik Michigan Mathematlcs , 374- ff- 1 .S ef 'TID' T I' , if 1 . ' 1 fggsxy 'L' 3 it ' NSR 51 . i - Q l aw- 1 ' ' IJ, I Y , -1 lg ' it gif: .,Ej',,p k va , M 2 , 'fi VA -4: 159 ii, Y , . ,I ff' gf hc, i ,CRV A F: ' V, U 1, I 'IA -7' .. ,- , ..j - '. ' . V' . 'L ..f 1 A: 'fix '- 1 - I lt Mfg. , .-4., 131, 53 ' ,. ,A nt !QQ,,.'iv V 13, ,- In 3 T, .,.: iilg ls- J' -- 553 T ee V ll, 1 h Pj. , ,Z ., 'vh L J' 2 .,, -fi? V. . t V , V -, fe i , ' 4-A gg gf! P -'l JI: 5: W - -.ff I I - I-we v ,A A v. 'fi 5 H , I Ei - - . at i fill? 'I -5 ' I iv 'I' 'J 17 5- , . my .VP , ,. . ' Y :, - 1 . 71 I - V- f V-J. 1535 gg V I 5 ' b Z, 1 V, 1 ' I 413 . 9 I J, ' - 7 X. BARBARA NICHOLSON Old Greenwich, Connecticut English in x ?5'?H4u 'w ' GUN ILLA NILSSON Karlstad, Sweden History N Q ,Q-311124 tw w iw u ,H assi I 1 v Y f. 5 it H was ELIZABETH OSBORNE Buffalo, New York German I , I il We fi fi. Y if I l 1 iff il iff M Q' i i DANIEL PEARSON Omaha, Nebraska Economics sig, . ..x ...J fl f..,fffo E i . i I-fu' it gt Wg' v -1 i' fi lah 3y:4i!f'iH:iiEi' . A J-N, :gm- JOHN PETERS La Crosse, Wisconsin Sociology . Liga? Z PC' vii' ,,w su 'IQ DEBORAH PACIOTTI Eveleth, Minnesota Music Af PARKER PALMER Wilmette, Illinois Sociology'Philosophy BETTY RAE PASKE St. Louis Park, Minnesota History if , V ,QF if 5,11 1 L, Y I-Q51 l , JUDITH PIERCE Lake Forest, Illinois Economics M, , , , 7, DON PLANK Arlington Heights. Illinois Chemistry in iii PRISCILLA RICHEL Grand Rapids, Michigan Economics RENATE RICI-ITER Northfield, Minnesota Classical Languages ,ui , PATRICIA RILEY New York, New York Sociology wtf? Nl. CAROL PUSHING LOREN REICI-IERT JOSEPH REYMANN Olivia, Minnesota Bemidji. Minnesota Faribault, Minnesota Music Biology Biology iiiii fix mm H UV., 7 Y is m it ities 1 . X is 1 R I tiff: lx 5 X 'A it . I ' llihi he I tae . if W Al, 1 1 -If 2 iii' ii 1-gimfizni BE is it 1 K U U, wg, 'Hmlx.iiisii1ti ,tu li it iii, Magi, ii X S Hit, 'fm ,, fg,g'jQ'xnxi' 'tlijllii Elini 1 V 555 ' givin.. QWWQE mi -1-it - 57 W, 1 7 , ELIZABETH RINTOUL East Longmeadow. Massachusetts History e GERALD ROBERTS St. Louis Park, Minnesota Biology Q-'55 ig . VIRGINIA ROOS University City, Missouri Government and International Relations pf, 58 fi ...J W' k Ai' PATRICIA ROSS Madison, Wisconsin Psychology JAMES SARGENT St. Louis Park, Minnesota Government and International Relations CHRISTINE SCHROEDER Boulder, Colorado Mathematics ROBERT SHOEMAKER Highland, Indiana Biology ,tr .5 J V ,tw ' HS, 1 5, 'ez :ll ' icky! . . HY ' '- I PEN - , ' 1 .diff Q 1,561 T' , ll ' gf., tti- N M .V i i ja. RUTH ANN RUDSER Whiting, Indiana Biology 3 ' in ij? M M H' lv DAVID SMITH Evanston, Illinois Philosophy SANDRA SAARI Anoka, Minnesota French JERITH SAXTON Rapid City, South Dakota Economics 'fm eff , , 547 JOAN SALZMAN Brighton, Iowa Architecture RENATA SCHMIDT Duluth, Minnesota History CAROLYN SCOTT Chicago, Illinois English KARL SCHULZE Duluth, Minnesota Biology KENNETH SMITH Kansas City, Missouri Mathematics JUDITH SMYSOR Milford, Ohio English JUDITH SOSTED Caldwell. New Jersey Psychology SUSANNE STEARNS Glencoe. Illinois English I, ELIZABETH STONE Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania History CHARLES SWARD I-Vinnetl-za. Illinois Economics Graf H ll ' Lg? BAILEY SPENCER New York, New York English SALLY STENGEL Rock Island. Illinois Art iefli ,J ' l, BOBBETTE STONER Elgin. Illinois History NENA THAMES Blonmouth. New Jersey English BROCK SPENCER Topeka. Kansas Chemistry KENNETH STENSBY Minneapolis. Minnesota Economics BEVERLY STRAITS St. Charles. Illinois Biology HARRIETT THIELE St. Louis. hiissouri French Q BEVERLY SPILNIAN Ottumwa. Iowa English CYNTHIA STEVENS Pelham. New York Psychology FRANK SURPLESS Kenilworth. Illinois Government and International Relations ROBERT TRACHT St. Paul. llinnesotn Government and International Relations ,pw .Mm I l l E liiisflx 'H --.-.-LQ' .J JERRY TITEL JOHN TROUT SUSAN TRUESDALE GEORGE T-SEI-'OS Clayton, Wisconsin Englewood, New Jersey Pzilmcrton, Pennsylvania Sf- Paul, Minrwsora Biology History History Biology l 1 PRUDENCE TULLY Liinncapolis, Minnesota Psychology fi. i 1 It was a beautiful day for graduation, but I'm glad it's over. ELIZABETH TWEEDY Winona, Nlinnesota Art, History iz l l - It Jar ! 'i 161 l l GARRICK UTLEY Chicago. Illinois Government and International Relations 1, i,,',,'l'l' ,,7'F.' ' H..- .'f ' MARY VIDEEN Cloquet, Minnesota Psychology Jiri Bfby, ,F 4 K. Klub- NORMAN VIG Belgrade, lklinnesota Government and International Relations im, Q. NANCY WATSON St. Paul. Minnesota Art FELICITY WHITTAKER Fort Collins, Colorado Mathematics DAVID WULP Mayville, North Dakota Psychology it Q ROGER VOORHEES Omaha, Nebraska Economics LYSLE WEEKS Independence, Missouri Sociology MARGARET WHITTLESEY Wallingford, Pennsylvania History GARY YOUNG Mt. Prospect, Illinois Mathematics ,sf-f !C H. ALLYN WARNER Oconomowoc, Wisconsin Mathematics JAMES WEIDMAN Mt. Carroll, Illinois Economics 'wr-fx, '56 MARIANNE WILKENING Chicago Heights, Illinois Sociology ROY ZEHNDER Mankato, Minnesota History 1 -r JANE WATSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Sociology REBECCA WEST Marquette, Michigan Music is NANCY WILSON Cedar Falls, Iowa Chemistry-Zoology MARY ZELLER Duluth, Minnesota Govemment and International Relations g-lib, 43 'b' 'C-:Fai zu -273' 1 . Senior class oiiicers: A Halpern, treasurerg B. . i - 41 Spencer, permanent treasurerg K. Grove permanent secretaryg F. Surpless, permanent vice-presidentg E. Gardner, secretaryg T. Beech, permanent prexidentg T. Cole vice-president. The moment has come. Here is the symbol of four years of work. Z N 232MMy.3355W 1 63 iyggp Y,-1 . dl ww - lm vvib Ep , ,A 'R' 4 1 s A F A I - 'S Sophomores: W. Jennings, rife-president first semester: R. Hughes. :'ice-president second semester: B. Wall, secretary second semester: C. Carson. president Hrst semes- ter: J. Curry. secretary first semester: A. Heckman. treas- urer. second semester: R. Olson. treasurer first semes- ter: M. Lundeen. president second semester. Class Officers Juniors: H. Goebel, presidentg Cromwell. secre- taryg J. Stout, vice-presidentg T. Nelson treasurer, 1 .. Y 1, .-- . Freshmen: R. Brown, presi- dent second semester: J. Copenhaver, president fxrst semester: A. Bradley, secre- tary first semester: Holtz. vice-president second semes- ter: D. Olson, vice-president first semester: D. Bechwith, treasurer first semester: A. Brown, secretary second semester. Burton To the casual daytime visitor, Burton Hall may seem a quiet, peaceful place, a dorm in which the studentis life is completely dedicated to academic pursuits. Upon investigating further he would dis- cover the truth: the men are most likely busy sleeping through classes, resting from the night before and storing energy for another evening of activities ranging from basketball to bridge to book- ing Cduring finals week onlyl. The halls of Burton produced seven of the top ten All-School class- cutters, one of whom broke the Carleton record in the division of Finals and hourlies. All of this reserve energy has to manifest itself in some way, and the men of Burton proved their potential by becoming one of the greatest I.M. sports powers in college history. Burton also excells in many strictly campus sports such as Snowball Fights, Poker, F inholm Cube, and Stealing Toilet Seats. Burton Hall has been a center of political power as well. Both candidates for C.S.A. President came Proctors: N. Vig, J. Betjemann, J. Bacon, R Flle el from the smoke filled rooms of Fourth Burton. and the Menis League President was dredged from the sin-ridden depths of Second Burton. Scholastic interest may have been out of sight. but it has not been forgotten. A Summer Honors Termer is being kept on reserve in the basement, and if given enough time, the dorm may do the improbable and produce a scholar. ROW I: D. Weinberg, J. McLean. T. Kieren, L. Bennett. ROW 2: ROW I: M. Parrott. D. OlSOI1. J. Ncunieyei ROW 9 uers J. Carman, H. Goebel, J. Gale, J. Fikkan. ROW 3: D. Guloien. P. Arneson. W. Alvarnz, D. Lethander. ROW 3 C Williamson P. Michel, D. Hildebrand, J. Shultz, L. Jones, R. Peterson, R. T. Bergstrom. H. Anding. B. Lchmkuhl, J Hobbs S Mannme Oliver, R. Angell. J. Keenen 165 ' West Side Q. -'Q 5' . , i 'S 'M Y' ' x , is x Ty, , 'Eg 2 ' fz2.f 5632, - -Q Gala! 5 ',-as ' .Q W ' 1 vs , 65 l i f xii: . F R ? gl is t 1 i b 4 . . 1 I l Al 'ymro mr WW x Ai QA., K --M W ali, 1591 :ii , . 1' 'fi 2 1 Q iw ' 4 mr +1 Qs 19 0' Mr ' My aging y 438 Q55 Q, ? ml .1 3 S, L Q AQMJ j5,... ,. . 1 W Q, -N Sf 422159 1' m 'UIQ H I ' ii? liffz hi 'J , 9 ,F QSUUFQ qluufg -Jfliz xi? Q2 I 111176 E' ' ' tm, dglnr m qyqwq, up J 'Q Q 0' X f ' 'f ' 'mv 4 9 f 0' Q, 1 Q REL, CQQM5 -- Gi? um! 1 , Vail , V ! U t WN .WT 'Q 5 f , l L' J 5. ' - iii ,V , A y 1 . 5 uf gi: T egrq, curb, W ' id mum? ae' mV- H9Y'v.x mg gg 1 'Earn ROW I: D. Hanssmunn, D. Goeser, E. Youngs, M. Swan- holm, C. Rnney, R. Hughes J. Gabbard. ROW 2: F. Gniffke, T. Rockmore, J. Thomson, W. McKay, D. Current, R. Wilschke, K. Allweiss, D. Brown. Q ROW 1: J. Johnson, J. Harris, P. Glaser, J. Karon, D. Carlson, P. Freeman, P. Carlson, S. Soderman, ROW 2: D. Hammer, B. Brainard, R. Kreitler, R. Olson, D. Jones, P. Thorkelson, D. Ignat, W. McCormick. . ,sf jg J..g.fi J ff? , T J . l 32-+1--'-I-9 . , W - 1. ROW I: Perlman, R. Rosi, Gilmer. ROW 2: T. Allen, R. Lee, D. Swanson, P. Hilty, R. -A ' A R ' Y A Prince, M. Mullen, R. Kelsey. ROW 2: C. Rancy, E. Curtiss, T. Burns, R, Lane, S. Stigler, 612219 V, f JSE' J. Wenzel, s. somkin, A. Foster H .UE 5 .3 Im: Q1 3 , .57 L- W- 1, . A ,M 167 Intrepid Burton climbers brave dizzying heights, frowning deans, and Abominnblc Fourth Floornien. 31 . L . Proctors: J. Hanor, J. Allen. ' ,ff ' S 1 , . n '17 V 4 4 x H 1 H f S VW., N iw..- if f' Carrels can't compare with the comfort of - the - dormzzz . . . Severance Severance, the Xanadu of the West, has traditionally remained first choice among Carleton male seniors as their home away from home. Within its middle-class hotel interior, dwells the Severance Student, supposedly harassed by examinations and comprehensives. Women too, prefer Severance. Its fireplaces, bottle collections, and uninterrupted peace entices them in by droves during Open Houses. Not that Severance life is aloof from the rest of the campus, on the contrary, this year's Severance Men, perhaps the most dashing and brilliant in the dorm's long history, astounded the campus community and five freshman women by reviving the Severance Homecoming festivities. Crowds thrilled with delight to the lighting of the bonfire and the pregame workouts in front of the Chapel. Not only were Severance Men leaders intellectually but athletically and politically as well. Shun- ning most intramural sports as being uncouth, Severance Men developed fthrough age advantagej and excelled in C through sheer capacityj their own particular brand of baseball. During the od'-season months, Sever- ance energy carefully machined and milled the two political parties which dominated the CSA election scene. As spring reluctantly arrived, the facultyis lectures and the good earth dried out simultaneously, Severance thought directed itself to the solving Halls are utilized by would-be circus performers. ROW I: J. Rice, L. Butzin. ROW 2: E. Ndosi, J. Madgett, M. Bostwick, S. Pfeiffer, D. Caulkins. of mind-matter problem and 'concluded that acceptance of one part of this supposed dualism results in complete annihilation of the other. But then, with comprehensives over, a fresh new spirit could be sensed in the hallowed halls, till at last, with moist eyes, the Severance Senior bade farewell to Carleton and to Severance and staggered out into the real world. ROW I: J. Kaiser, R. Sommers, P. Zitzewitz, W. Galush, K Crossley, W. Brown, R. Anderson, J. Ulland. ROW 2: S. Siefer R. Larsen, G. Hamilton, L. Phelps, D. Meadows, T. Peterson, T Tullis, F. Herbert. Davis l None of the comforts of life are to be found in Davis Hall - no tube, no lounge, no dispensing machines. Quarters are cramped, many feel that this brings the men closer to their books. This year the boys invested a good deal of their precious energy and acumen in trying to give the building a certain natural beauty. Ground Davis busied itself in thwarting attempts to flood its hallowed corridors and bomb its pock- marked stairwells. The boys are noted for their industriousness in collecting pop bottles which are redeemed for floor food supplies. First Davis was found grouped around oft-silent radio station KRUD on one side or rallied around their beloved proctor, Parker Palmer, on the other. The hard guys on the floor were ruthlessly kept under the control of the notorious First Davis Syndicate. Although Second Davis lost its ace waterfighter between semesters, the floor remains continually preoccupied with water and is the home of most of the frosh swim team. Perhaps the most closely-knit unit in the hall is Third Davis, known for its hard friendships, hard singing, hard playing, hard riding, and light booking. Everyone on the Hoor can play a guitar, kazoo, or Jew's harp. At the top are the hard studying Fourth Davis penthouse boys, these intellectual rowdies take advantage of their altitude to bombard the stairwells with trash and passersby with snowballs or water from a well-directed hose. In years to come, when people ask, What's the story on Davis Hall, 1960-61? we of Davis will be able to answer with , pride, Our boys were ready. ROW I: R. Stephans, R. Musty, G. Brace, J. Heeter, M. Schotz, S. Mazen, W. Ries, P. McGraw. ROW 2: J. Ekberg, D. Swanjord. L. Ballonoff, R. Brown, H. Hiebert, J. Katz, D. Jenness. 169 J ROW I: D. Field, G. Hoerschgen, W Poppei, D. Crane, F. Reider, W. Gage ROW 2: H. Grauff, B. Smith, G. Stiles, G. Hill, R. Wilkes, W. Sosey, J. Ross, R. Crider, R, Clark. ROW I: P. Basquin, B. Barrow, R. Brown, R. Smiley, D. Barnes, J. Johnsen, R. Taylor, J. Hanson. ROW 2: D. Wade, R. Irby, S. Duermeyer, D. Wagenius, J Andersen, S. Schacht. Proctors: J. Dings, P. Palmer, K. Schulze Lundsten, W. Andrews. ,eq X. Q7 Me, borrow your razor? I wouldn't think of it! ROW I: L. Stolberg, B. Blattenberger, D. Haney, J. Holtz, M Greenman, R. Cramer. ROWIZ: C. Taylor, J. Sype, P. Bornstein M. Johnson. R. McGuiga.n, L. French, L. Hush, P. lr . 0- -.-, 78st,-J-ous-, 171 Goldman, D. Olson, G. Goldstein. ROW I.' P. Nolan, T. Moulder, J. Hall, D. Powers, L. Rosoff, J. Schlademan. R. Rigterink, G. Nowack. ROW 2: S. McConachie, R. Sprague, J. Edmonds, D. Langford, J. Tollcfson, K. Dixon. I gist ROW I: M. Kuntz, Lundsten, D. Derr, W Tueting, C. Anderson, N Read, M. Myers, S. Green- leaf. ROW 2: M. Tierney, S. Harrold, R. Savin, D Beckwith, J. Copenhaver, D. Bayley, A. Fiala., Halvor- sen, J . Mitlyng. ROW I: R. Figge, G. Foster. ROW 2: C. Pratt, C. Black, C. Kuhlman, J. Loewen, C. Broege, K. Ames, T. Anderson, J. johnson. ROW 3: K. Johnston, J. Breunig, S. Williams, D. Dewey, R. Soderholm, G. Reymann, J. Brownson, D. Yarrow. ROW I: S. Hessl, R. Rusert, H. Cherniack, A. Kahil, D. Pierce, H. Bluhm, F. Steldt, R. Hollingsworth, P. Schwartz, W. White, P. Brown, F. Haller, L. Johnson, P. Schjeldahl. Musser Proctors: D. Smith, J. Bames, T. Beech. Deep within the polished, sterile corridors of the Musser hospital, in each of the identical, vari-colored, multi- windowed cubicles throb two hearts - actual, living, func- tioning organisms buried beneath the monolith of collective dorming. As one enters the dimly-lit Musser stairwell fand one must enter carefully, lest he be hit with a bomb from Fourthl, one is somehow drawn supernaturally toward the upward heights of the impressive edifice. The lower level of this heirarchy of insipid intellectualism is commonly referred to as Second, but being composed mainly of freshmen, is in- significant and hardly worth mentioning. Third has a unique character of its own, commonly re- flected by the fact that it has had more broken windows than any floor in the school. Third is notoriously known for its three presidents, bevy of CSA members, proctor, and a few erstwhile and alleged newspaper reporters. Fourth assumes the pinnacle of this monumental structure, and rightly so, for it is only here that its distinguished mem- bers can hurl snowballs at co-eds and faculty members on their way into the City. ROW I: A. Thompson, R. Wolff, J. Weaver, R. Ernest. ROW 2: A. Kennedy, R. Ashley, T. Keane, C. Arnold, N. Carlson. ROW I: J. Konheim, E. Sims, P. Slocomb ROW 2: S. Mangold, D. Miller, W. Fuller, J. Shepherd, W. Johnson, T. Phemister, W Giesecke. ROW I: M. Bergman, A. Heckman. ROW 2: J. Lavine, P. Batson, R. Seddig, R. Lofelmaker, P. Freeman, P. Ahlers. ROW 3: C. Bagley, D Miller, A. Driscoll, P. Murray, P. Rhode, G Koehler. l ROW I: G. Carson, R. Fantl, S. Hall, N. Doolittle, ROW 2: C. Bagley, D. Swanson, S. Hubbell, J. Wilke, J. Braucher, D. Bilsborough. ROW 3: R. Reilein, J. Boyde, J. Paulsen, W. Jennings, J. Berlatsky, G. Lewinnek, J. Lee, D. Davis. fra 'f- I NJ.. I. , ROW' I: D. Weitzman, T. Miller, J. Waugh, Harris, D. Green, R. Miller, D. Collier, R Middleton. ROW 2: L. Grable, P. Gruber, F. Schlipf, G. Karnpen, J. Benson, T. Hoepner RGW 3: J. Alsdorf, J. Herzog, R. Anderson, S. Barnett, S. Barstow, W. Ford, J. Hill, J Whiteis. 175 QF: l Ref! lf? 1' ff u r mu, 1 S. Klein, W. Pickett, R. Almquist. . vs 2 ROW I: K. Moss, M. McCain, J. Campbell, J. Strand, K. Byalin, N. Nelson. ROW 2: M. Asp, R. Brown, G. Fry, L. Quenemoen, R. Mears, J. Tweedy, B. David, P. Eidsvik. ROW 3: W. Libbey, D. Gwinn, O. Anderson, G. Brosi, N. Sturgeon, M. Carlson, C. Dean, J. Jarvis, J. Cherry. ROW I: M. Hartley, J. Duniway, P. Rowley. ROW 2: J. McGilvray, W Baab, J. Allendoerfer, T. Miller, J. Heller, B. Purrington. ROW 3: R. Kopel- man, J. Lincoln, J. McAuliH', S. Wilson, G. Masson, J. Cann, J. Bernstein, C Birkeland, D. Herron. it Last year, amid the general confusion of the Carleton campus, an organized, well-knit group of frosh spent many hours in consultation over the international room crisis. From these discussions emerged a new group of quiet, sincere students, interested in the pursuit of excellence - the Ricky Rats. They petitioned widely and finally attained reserva- tions in the Richardson-Hilton, an elegant white frame house, surrounded by giant elms and located in the high rent, residential section of Northfield. This new society was thus destined to begin its sophomore year in refinement and good taste. Fall offered many opportunities for such a sincere group and the athletic fervor almost equaled the intellectual ex- citement. Several members achieved legitimate athletic rec- ognition while the remainder contented themselves with winning the IM football championship. Superb performances were turned in by individuals formerly involved only in lliliglggldson deepest academic concentration. The first semester moved on and the winter sports corrupted a few more hardy souls, however, the rise in our C club contributions was paralleled by our members in the E club. Parlor bridge and TV no doubt assisted, and the coed aspect may have taken an hour or two a month from study time, but its effect was negligible. The highlights of the winter season revolved around the few snow falls. Snowmen by the Union, angels in the snow and snowball lights from the roof of the house occasioned respites from our slavish devotion to study. Other indulgences were nightly wrestling matches or combination ratcatching and ping pong in our recreation room. During the spring season our athletic program was ex- tended, allowing maneuverability outside these hallowed and abused halls. Thus we have been able to maintain our tradition of excellence throughout the year. ROW I: B. Keeler, J. Fyfe, J. Flaten. ROW 2: M. Freed, M. Baird, D. Hallberg, W. North, G. Eugster, W. Brachen, J. Eastman, A. Burns, D. Larson, G. Ashback, J. Cairns, J. Cook, T. Larnmers. Schettler. ROW 3: D. Llewellyn, J. Vedder, R. Templeton, P. H1 . Ji .ff i- ' i F sl F ll at ii rv, I. V, lv - we ROW I: D. Austin, S. Lewis F Zlatnik ROW 2 K Man S Johnson D Lowe A Halpern J. Nelson, R. Becker, E. Numrich ROW 3 P Krider J Stout W Brown B McEwen D Idzal, D. Olivier, B. Murray. Rice House The Rice House Raisinsf' as they are known to their friends, enjoy a placid life, far from the noise and tumult of the dormitory. Only two blocks separate the house from the center of the campus, but to many a trench- coated figure plodding through rain or snow the distance seems more like two miles. Few visitors come so far, but Rice House life is lively nonetheless: the living room is seldom without its games of bridge and solitaire, ideas are exchanged in friendly discussion, and Rice House men have distinguished themselves in the political, social, and economic life of the campus. Aside from minor difficulties with the telephone and the perennial problems of Open House, proctor A. Philos Halpem is beset by few of the troubles that face other west-side proctors - not even the mysterious campus plumbing thieves dared to invade this domain. All in all, the inhabitants of Rice House agree, it is an excellent atmosphere for study. Q' Proctors : ROW I: J. O'Brien, J. Turngren, B. Shipman, M. Garson, W. Hagquist, S. Elrick. ROW 2: S. Dale, R. Milligan, D. Raish, H. Cameron, J. Bertelson, F. Longacre, D. Benson. ,ov B. Grussing, Stadiumg W. Feldt, Richardson Houseg A. Halpern, Rice House. Climbing Musser hill through February blizzards proved to be the biggest hazard of Stadium life for eighteen handsome but rugged Huskies. By November the mobs of trespassers had stopped coming down the hill every other Saturday to raise a ruckus and leave the front lawn littered with popcorn boxes and football programs. Life settled down to a peaceful 179 Stadium routine of coexistence with the kart track and dump across the river, and gym classes in the hall. What if the roof did leak? In what other dorm could one enjoy an eighty yard bicycle ride to the john ? The Intramural Newsletter was born and its circulation soon reached a level second only to the Carletonian. Q What ever did happen to the Newsletter? And what was the subscription money used for?j In january the three hundred campus elite received bids to the Stadium Letter Award Banquet: souvenirs from this never-to-be-forgotten affair are reported to be among the most treasured items in many an East Sider's scrapbook. The Stadium ice-croquet and water polo teams closed out the winter sports season before capacity crowds. The Huskies, being gentlemen, have refrained from bitter com- ments on their defeats at the hands of the Evans All-Stars. It suffices to say that the girls out-numbered and out- weighed their opponents in addition to paying off the oflicials. From the day of the first home football game when the Huskies ran up their pennant for all to see, an assertive esprit de corps let nobody discount the Stadium. , ,A East Side Counselors: A. Maucker, S. Lang, P. Tully, C. Nelson, Mrs. Keane, resident head, M. Jensen. HOW I: K. Dawkins, C. Mason, J. Gilsdorf. ROW 2. S. Walker, L. Wood, C. Dry, J. Mooney, S. Takahara, M. Moss, H. Bates, C. Bigelow, M Rinehart. ROW 3: S. Jones, J. MacKenzie, G. Struthers, R. Anderson, J. Buresh, P. Mock, S. Moore, C. Brener, S. Ford, V. Armstrong, J. Jochem, N. Staab. -4- -K From rough draft to polished paper - all in a night. 180 Evans S afety-F irst September -- sure you can go through any- time. Isn't that what fire doors are for? October - Well, how about going through after dinner or when I'rn not studying perhaps? November - Well, if you absolutely must, although I must say Pd rather . . . January exams through May exams - No! NO! Positively not! Nix! And stay out. Firewarden's check - Will you kindly remove the dresser, desk, chair, and lamp from in front of the fire door? They are blocking passage . . . Athletics Hey, Evan All-Star . . . douse that cigarette immediately! Can't you ever keep training rules? - What? You skipper a meal? Had only 7 hours of sleep? For an exam? BOTHER! Hey fellas - the Stadium Huskies have challenged us to - Pretty cool about the football plaque - Soczal Adjustment You say the pencil sharpener is in the most remote part of the dorm? And you inevitably drop your newly sharpened pencil just as you reach your fourth floor room? You've bought 13 pencil sharpeners in the bookstore and lost them all? fSwitch to ballpointsj. And then you woke up one morning to find the terrace lined with toilet seats? Then there's the Huckleberry Hound fan club every Tuesday evening. Don't even try to get into the parlors. Worse yet -- leap frog over lamps, chairs, sofas, tables - and Bridge games in the middle of the hall. Evans! ! ROW 1: B. Lindahl, L. Wise, P. Monick, A. Tucker, S. Street, P. Cope, E. Fisher. ROW 2: F. Lyle, E. Kinkead, J. Griflith, C. Turnbull, M. Hahn, S. Brown, H. French, B. Burke. ROW I: V. Sharp, K. Dahl, B. Wall, S. Hawthorne, E. Taylor, P. Fillis, M. Wise, K. Soderholm, G. Bakken. ROW 3: K. Powe, J. Brink, K. Chamber- lain, M. Rex, J. McNally, J. Hieronymus, K. Tumbladh, J. Anderson, P. Mount, M. DuFrene. ROW I: C. Herbert, E. Rosen, B. Brown, A Propst. ROW 2: M. Muehlke, J. Patton, E Svendsen, B. Wennberg, K. Osborn, D. Slutz M. Murphy, C. Throdahl, P. Vaughan, D Harris, M. Stelma. Counselors: S. Geiger, P. Richel, Hill House: E. Gardner. ROW 2: K. Grove, Mrs. Morter, resident headg M. Wil- kening. Gridley ROW I: G. Parson, O. Nachbar, M. Moses. ROW 2: S. Came, H. Sawyer M. Snell, S. Johnson. ROW 3: L. Petersen, J. Johnson, L. Nelson, M Owens, S. Hassell, B. Canon. ROW 4: M. Clow, M. Strain, L. Lindquist, L. Penn. 182 Sleep, the balm of the study-weary Carleton girl, floats through the peach and blue rooms of Gridley dormitory at one A.M., bringing its deep, healing rest. But sleep is not to be. There is suddenly a jagged noise. L'Turn off the alarmf' the Grid- ley Girl murmurs softly, wondering drowsily why she is slipping out of bed, fumbling on shoes, putting on her coat. Then she is standing in the middle of the room in icy air, her roommate shaking at her arms, 'Come on, you idiot, come on! No, she rnutters, an awful awakening coming, It,s a . . . FIRE DRILLV' is the cry shouted over the floor! And they are plunging down stairs, out of the noisy flurry of rooms, out of the haze- bright smoker where sprawled card decks testify to a futile attempt to escape books, down past the watching house mother and Hre warden, down into the plush and chaste f-if 5 'R u 2. T ROW I: G. Maehara, C. Shorb, E. Stone, D. Scherz. ROW 2: J. Townes, G. Omvedt, K. Dykstra, M. Bergerson. ROW 3: G. Shapiro, M. Lampland, P. Round- tree, L. McVey, M. Paulson, K. Albright, K. Wier. parlor: to stand and be counted as all good Gridley Girls are counted once a month . . . Sleep comes again at last, and though in one room a bookcase crashes down onto the radiator below to shatter silence, for these girls it lasts until dawn. Then our heroine, her night memories lost in blankness, can sit star- coffee, N murmuring in the usual puzzled tone, Guess ing once more over her morning this studying is getting me down - I just can't seem to get enough sleep around here. ROW I: J. Lanahan, H. Moore, D. Seltzer, S. Anderson, A. Griffith. ROW 2: C. Wang, H. Serum, M. Hardin, F. Oldfather. ROW 3: M. Klenk, M. Maselli, M. Hansen, G. Brigham, E. Musson, A. Walton, M. Eckholm. ROW I: J. Vereen, R. Brinkman, L. McCann. ROW 2: A. Kennedy, K. Peterson, S. Lange, L. O'Brien. V iss I ww, Myers Myers Hall is the newest dorm at Carleton. The brick, three-going-on-four story building with large windows and glass doors appears to visitors and prospective students as the epi- tome of C31'lCt0H,S famed gracious living. This year's residents of Myers, particularly those from third floor, have other endearing terms for it. It all began one morning at 7:45 when the girls on the south end woke up to Hnd a line of men with tools and materials climbing a ladder past their open windows. The men being friendly, waved and called greetings 3 the girls, somewhat disconcerted, pulled their curtains. And then began the ultimate torture - drilling. During the day most Myers girls fled to the Libe and those who stayed found that they couldn't hear the phone, their buzzers, their roommate, or themselves. When the fall rains began, a most unfor- tunate accident befell the third Hoor residents. The ceiling cracked the entire length of the floor, and a wild plea went up for metal wastebaskets to catch the torrents of water. The sound of the rain on metal was but little better than wading through the halls. However, although we never knew when or where the next blow from mighty hammers would strike or where the next Workman would turn up, life became scheduled and regular. And 'be it ever so humble f or broken down, beat up or built uponl - it still was home. Counselors: J. Watson, Mrs. Pope, resident headg 'f' I J. Dian, B. Comer, N. Thames. ROW I: N. Kuykendall, P. Fuller, C. Cohrs A. Homstad. ROW 2: T. Goldman, M Garbisch, S. Dolian, C. Guntzel, A. Lundy M. Skaggs. ROW 3: S. Eckles, J. Harding, P. Mullendore, P. Lee, J. Pinkney, L. Long- fellow, C. Vestling, N. Morgan. 21' .Ape tg! ROW 1: E. Oman, M. Cleavenger, J. Grove, J. Keys, S. Augustadt. ROW 2: S. Coerr, J. Watrous, C. Raasch, K. Whitney, L. Kroc, C. Figge. R O W .I : C. Graham, L. Ewart, N. Fitch, M. Miller. ROW 2: K. Wulle, E. Owens, G. Eaton, B. Nuffort, M. Kolderie, J. Metash. is-,f 1 R wif.. 22 U1 ' 41 film Z 185 ROW l.' B. Sterrett, H. Kapple. ROW 2.' Howard, M. O'Connor, M. Groen- ing, B. Berger. ROW 3: N. Webster, J. Christiansen, C. Wiege, R. Wallace, B. Brandenburg, V. Lowe. N, , F - i . .fs Don't forget that ten minute limit on the phone. fW71L5?:Z'lULg iw. he-gs. - MH. . H, ,.1,...,. ,F lim l . in wff,w'J.g 'N D ROW I: J. Hollingsworth, M. Hohman, J. Stevenson, K. Courtice. ROW 2: J. Nustad, M. Tompkins, K. Hansen, A. Le Fevre. ROW 3: M. Swanson, N. Kaufman, M. Hobbs, K. Rastetter. ROW 1: A. Keith, A. Woodhams, M. Smith, F. Williams. ROW 2: C. Williamson, P. Kingsley, S. Broad, D. Dennis, W. Treadwell, P. Wright, K. Babcock, S. Scoville, L. Pierz. I 3 1 l86 ROW I: N. Hursh, G. Carlen, l. Lammert, S. Shultz, J. Hefti, S. Cadman, ROW 2: P. Richel, S. Dreany, B. Bragman, C. Meyer, M. McDonnell, K. Nishimoto, M. Morton, T. Robinson, B. Perry, C. Nethercut. ROW 3: M. Larson, B. Cramer, L. Horton, L. Pinney, P. Wedemeier, M. Arthur, S. Sacia, B. Lauritzen, J. Hoyland, B. Mitchell, S. Huestis. Hill House Hill House, that rambling old structure on College Street, probably saw its last use as living quarters for junior girls in 1960-61. For those domestically inclined, the large, amply- furnished kitchen in Hill House provides endless opportuni- ties for opulent cuisinery. Who will ever forget the collection of smells which emanated from the kitchen at the oddest times and could permeate the entire house in two minutes flat? Or who could forget the musical trumpeting of the pipes, as water surged through them to the nearest faucet, shaking the whole house in its violent course? It will be hard to settle down to the comparative silence of the isolated campus at night, after having been surrounded with the sounds of the metropolis at Hill House - the shouts of the children coming home from elementary school -- the barking of the various neighborhood dogs - the fighting of cats at 2:00 in the morning - or the screeching of brakes as some high school gang wheels noisily around the corner. The twenty-seven residents of Hill House will not forget some of the Open Houses held there, nor the lively song- fests, which could rival even those of First Willis. In spite of its creaks and groans, the girls of Hill House say that they hate to turn the Hne old place over to the boys next year. And what will become of me-e-e-e? wails Ambrose, the house mascot, in a sepulchral tone. We love those Hill House fire drills. ' 2 'LS Y P f Q OUFSE Counselors: B. Spillman, S. Carleton, S. Truesdale, S. Stearns. Row 1. B. King, M. Kletzien, M. ' Benjamin, L. Devol. ROW 2: J. Holliday, P. Nason, H. McDonald, J. Stout, S. Erskine, M. Chassen, P. McLear. ROW 3: J. Foster, C. Cromwell, H. Pingrey, J. Luginbill, J. Christopherson, M. Hulings, M. Neemes. y Nourse Hall, red brick, vintage 1917, austere and respectable - but oh, what goes on inside! Every floor has its own idiosyncrasies, or idiots, as the case may be. On third they tape newspaper across the doors to conceal the bedsprings hidden behind, and Vaseline the door- knobs. Second leaves upright mattresses around, so that sleepy inmates will meet an abrupt shock upon wandering out of their doors early in the morning. First floor has its classical problem of forgetful people who leave the hall door open just about the time an underdressed girl wanders toward the shower. One week they tried to innovate a tropical atmosphere by creating a swimming pool, but it turned out to be only the sink over- flowing. Above all the pranks and practical jokes there is the inces- sant sound of cheerful girls. There were the nightly jam sessions of our juniors who can out-cheer and out-queen anybody, and the sophomores who took the prize for pestering freshmen during traditions. The freshmen were most evident, so the seniors say, around comps time, when they managed to be both completely batty and deliriously happy at the top of their lungs. Yes - there it stands - Nourse Hall, red brick and old- fashioned and full of some of the living-est girls. 188 Let's see, How did that pattern go? -4 ?355gQM:f+'sf., 2.. 17' 'Q r' 112 -1. -awvrff ROW I: F. Winslow, S. Pollard, V. Olson, C. Flett, B. Thomsen, N. Kolb, E. Ackman. ROW 2: N. Yegian, L. Crooks, H. Jacobs, M. Milhaupt, L. Rockne, B. Slain, A. Steadry, D. Herrick. ROW 3: B. Norris, K. Sears, B. Blackstone, M. Short, G. Cade, B. Ross, E. Holzwarth. ROW 1: S. Verhoek, E. Meyer, S. Contrill, G. Johnson. ROW 2: J. Vetter, C. Burr, J. Miller, R. Miller, J. McReynolds, J. Schacht, R. Yourd, B. Brown. ROW 3: L. Smith, J. Harris, N. Anway, P. Hunt, D. Wallingford, M. Fisk, S. Carr, J. Latham, M. Frye, C. Garwood, P. Hoover, A. Cross. The Gridley Girl always dresses for supper. ROW 1: J. Thompson, J. Jay, D. Jen- sen, L. Wolfson. ROW 2: F. Watt, N. Eginton, L. Oberholtz, B. Cairns. ROW 3: M. Deed, S. Poynter, E. Bayliss, J. Looney. It isn't good psychology to cram for a, test, but . . . Y If su, .ld L... 524' 1-.V 'SL4 W- 1- , -wr. wr . r FV rg .J -XI'-.' 1 1- w ' 'nga yi E' X if :uf?if7fP - - f .wg . ' f 1, 1. f-f . -- ,f - IN MEMORIAM i 'f:E 77.l?'5fq' 'f Y 39 Q 'Jw .R-A ., .I I '. ,u l A A . . 1-5fwA-T-4 X 'L in . x 2 ' -f iw 4. Dr. Luc1leP1nkham H rpg. RF -I-1 Xe, .,-- 4 ' ',. , ' ' 1. Bruce Pollack 42 8' 'JK .' Ja,-A x- 5 2 -f.,'T, f 'aa ,- 'K 2 I. 'fy 0 Q- '- Y A 'A . -,Q'? 4 .' sm xii'-.?lp, . I S k,g,4 i,, 'sul ' . . sa ,Q ,n.Q . I 'iii 315 j -J- - xox . X 1' . 2:67. x N . 1 ,ic A 1 R 'lf 4 ' I 4' 1 v V w. -QA 1 'so -iq-S Us - 1.1 7 Y? .'. 4-far, I f x '1 4 7 'ff I 'l .N - , ' .1 Y' P., q - ,A A'-, I' bi' Qin. A . 1-71 ' 51,4-, . Y X. I .W l . V IQ' V I . , t.-., I,-f A- N' ,il FZ: ' 5 -sg . 'PAW ..,- Qli 'gt . ,, 453- ff T' Y nv b H H 12 X 'Na n,.. f s Yrzflf? . i .,. hu 'N gf 1 sig? I1 X ,,.,. A... , . cl Pu ,ri-if L -qfxr, A- 11. . N v i4g?'at: x' -, V A . 5 0:4 lov f f Qin. I.. ll ffm 7 .0107 T -I dh 51 ,Ein 191 I. ,,- X' W. A 'I . in 3 fb ' Q , . 4, M H'-11 f.. KEN f 'K' ' 1 n zifgffif x Ya, . Ackman, Eleanor Q 25 189 Adkins, Kerrith Q 35 Adomeit, Peter Q35 Ahlers, Paul Q25 174 Albright, S. Katherine Q25 57,6l,183 Allen, Beverley Q15 Allen, John Q45 48,69,168 Allen, Thomas Q25 167,135 Allendoerfer, James Q15 176 Allweiss, Kenneth Q25 167 Almquist, Robert Q 25 176 Alsdorf, John Q25 55,175 Althauser, Robert Q45 42,148 Alvarez, Walter Q 35 60,72,165 Ames, Kenneth Q15 172 Andersen, Anderson, Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson 7 Anderson, 3 3 J 3 Julian Q15 170 Craig Q15 172,128 Duane Q35 Oren Q15 44,176 Robin Q15 180 Roger H. Q25 175 Roger W. Q15 169 S. Joan Q25 181 Susan Q15 55,183 Thomas Q15 172 Anding, Henry Q25 165 Andreen, Corinne Q35 Andrews, Walter Q45 148,170,130,115, 1 17,132,133 Angell, Richard Q35 69,165,130 Anthoney, Terence Q25 62 Anway, Nancy Q15 189 Apple, Howard Q35 Appleyard, David Q45 49,148 Armstrong, Ann Q35 49 Armstrong, Valeria Q15 60,180 Arneson, Phil Q35 165 Arnold, Clark Q35 174 Arthur, Mary Kay Q35 67,187 Ashbach,'Gerald Q25 177,130 Ashley, Roger Q35 72,174 Asp,'iMark Q15 61,176 Augustadt, Sue Q35 185 Austin, Dwight Q-35 61,62,177 Baab, ,,G,4William Q15 176,126 Babcock,.Karen Q15 186 Bacon, James Q45 69,148,165,114,115, . r- 1,23,124,,126 , Bagley. Charles Q25 174,175,130 jBags1iaw1 Janette Q35 44 i gizayifd, Peter Q25 177 5:51-Bi11tEI',.,l3I'L1CC Q15 ' 'Bakken, Gail Q25 67,181 Index Ballonoff, Larry Q15 76,169 Bangs, Carol Q15 Barbee, John Q15 60 Barnes, Jack Q45' 49,148,173 Barnes, Richard Q15 170 Barnett, Steve Q25 175 Barnum, Timothy Q25 Barrett, Joan Q 25 75 Barrow, Bruce Q15 170 Barstow, Stephen Q25 175,128 Barton, Catherine Q25 Basquin, Peter Q15 170 Bass, J. Karen Q35 58,70 Bates, Helen Q 15 60,180 Batson, Paul Q25 174 Baugh, Mary-Ann Q45 60,73,148 Bayley, Douglas Q15 172 Bayliss, Elizabeth Q25 60,190 Bazelon, James Q25 166 Beal, John Q45 42,59,72,148 Becker, Robert Q35 178,136,138 Beckwith, David Q15 46,164,172 Beech, Thomas Q45 44,59,69,148,173, 143 Beecher, Lee Q45 148 Bell, Millicent Q25 55 Benjamin, Marjorie Q35 68,188 Bennett, Emily Q35 Bennett, Lawrence Q35 60,62,165 Benson, Douglas Q25 179 Benson, John Q25 175,127 Berg, Leslie Q25 Berg, Marsha Q25 Berger, Bonnie Q2 5185 Berger, Jeffrey Q25 Bergerson, Mary Q25 183 Berglund, James Q45 72,148 Bergman, Robert Q25 52,174 Bergstrom, Theodore Q35 57,58,165 Berlatsky, Joel Q25 175,123 Bernstein, Joel Q15 176 Bertelson, James Q25 60,179 Bertschi, Jon Q15 60 Betjemann, John Q45 149,165,115 Bigelow, Cathryn Q15 180 Bilsborrow, Richard Q25 175 Birkeland, Charles Q15 176 Birmingham, Lee Q15 60 Black, Caroline Q45 149 Black, Curtis Q15 55,172 Blackstone, Barbara Q25 189 Blattenberger, Bruce Q15 55,171 Bluhm, Henry Q15 172,128 Bluhm, Rodney Q35 69 192 Blume, Robert Q35 59,53,58,69,166 136,138,139 Boone, Robin Q15 Borland, Mary Q 35 44 Bornstein, Peter Q15 171 Bostwick, Mark Q35 168 Bowen, Kenneth Q15 Boyd, John Q25 175 Boyer, Samuel Q45 69,149,136 Boyes, Penny Q15 Brace, Geoffrey Q15 58,169 Bracken, William Q25 177 Bradley, Ann Q15 61,164 Braendel, Felix Q15 Bragman, Barbara Q35 49,59,187 Brainard, Blair Q25 69,167,127 Brandenberger, John Q45 149 Brandenburg, Bonita Q25 185 Braucher, Joseph Q25 175 Bredine, Philip Q25 61,69,115,116, 136,137 Bregenzer, John Q45 149 Brenan, Doris Q25 Brener, Claire Q15 180 Brennan, Irving Q15 Breunig, James Q15 172 Brigham, Gale Q15 183 Brink, Joan Q25 67,75,181 Brinkman, Ruth Ann Q15 60,183 Broad, Sarah Q15 53,76,66,186 Broege, Carl, Jr. Q15 172 Broman, Robert Q45 48,149 Brose, Brenda Q 35 Brosi, George Q15 77,176 Brown Amanda Q15 164 Browni Barbara Q15 189 Brown Brown Brown, Brown Brown I Brown, Brown, Brown Brown Brown, I 3 3 9 Beverly Q35 65,66,181 David Q25 167 Kathleen Q45 61,149 Peter Q15 61,172 Robert A. Q 15 169 Robert E. Q15 170 Russell Q15 46,164,176 Susan Q25 51,61,75,181 William C, Q15 169 William R. Q35 44,59,178 Brownson, James Q15 172 Brubaker, Elizabeth Q25 Buresh, Julie Q15 180 Burke, Barbara Q25 181 Burns, Alastair Q25 177.115 Burns, Thomas Q25 46.167 Burr, Cynthia Q15 189 Burt, Nancy Q45 149 Butterbrodt, Mary Ann Q41 Butzin, Lee Q31 168 Byalin, Kenneth Q11 176 Cade, Catherine Q21 77,189 Cadman, Sharon Q31 48,187 Cairns, Barbara Q11 67,190 Cairns, John Q21 177,115,143 Calloway, Ann Q41 74,75,149 Cameron, Hugh Q21 179 Carnmers, 69 Campbell, James Q11 55,175 Di RE CT REFINERY ' 1 'M l ' JI .. 119 11, lY115h'0llDAl' Farsi Tame Sold Anywhere' PLUS UCTAIIE Ilolday GASQLINE Cann, John Q11 176,128 Canon, Rebecca Q31 182 Cantrill, Susan Q11 189 Carlen, Geraldine Q31 69,187 Carleton, Susan Q41 75,149,188 AVAILABLE ONLY AT YOUR ERICKSCIN Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carman, Bruce Q21 David Q21 60,167 Merle Q11 176 Neal Q31 174 Roger Q21 73,167 John Q31 61,62,165 came, sidney Q31 74,132 YOU fb.. Usb fx. 1 smug '9'F f'fi:1, '11 ' ',-.ztrhrr llolliflay SERVICE STATION og NI Bu! Unahlu Hn Myur Un! fm 957ffEf'5?7 ' I 1 531 'T 15525523552 ' ' IQ- S1 1 je! - . I i. -'X A iglzf :R 11.,1EEQEgfQEQQ3fg,j A I. Q f I I 4 ' ' .L V .- A E2E3E5fgE5E5E5Sj , - ' -N ':5:3:':3:3:-I: ! ln gv:.':--:- 5-if I ii' ii! ..,,, I I- x X I 1- 0 HINDS BUILDING SUPPLIES DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS FOR BOLIOU WORKSHOP Tel. NI 55-523 RAY HINDS, Mgr. Carr, Stephanie Q11 56,189 Carson, Cary Q21 44,164,175 Carson, Michael Q21 179 Caulkins, David Q31 44,168 Caulton, Kenneth Q81 60,166 Chamberlain, Kathleen Q21 65,181 Chase, Diane Q21 Chassin, Marla Q31 76,188 PAPER MERCHANTS SINCE 1908 THE PAPER SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 240 246 Portland Avenue FEderqI 2-1571 MINNEAPOLIS 15, MINNESOTA Cherniack, Howard Q11 55,57,172 Cherry, James Q11 176 Chesebro, James 58,69,119,136, 139 Christianson, Jean Q21 185 Christrnan, 1'Vebster Q21 Christopherson, Jane Q31 60,613,188 Chute, Eleanor Q21 Clark, David Q31 69,72,166,134 Clark, Ralph Q11 76,170 Claudy, Hugh Q41 149,134,135 Cleavenger, Margo Q31 185 Clippinger, Carol Q11 66 Clough, Joan Q11 56 Clow, Mary Ann Q31 72,182 Cobb, Kristine Q11 AT YOUR SERVICE SINCE 1879 INSTITUTIONAL PACK FOODS and FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT 509 WASHINGTON AVE, MINNEAPCXIS, MINN. ual STATE BANK OF NORTHFIELD 311 WEST WATER MEMBER FDIC 93,3139 106101012 LEADING EWELEB, Coerr, Susan Q31 50,185 Cohrs, Catherine Q11 183 Cole, Timothy Q41 149 Collier, Gregory Q41 72,149,115 Collier, Richard Q21 65,175 Collins, John Q41 149 Corner, Barbara Q41 47,48,60,l50,184 Comings, Jane Q21 Cook, James Q21 Cook, John Q21 177 Cook, Peter Q11 Cooper, Donald Q31 59,115,123,135 Cope, Penelope Q21 5l,76,181 Copenhaver, John Q11 164,172 Corbin, Kendall Q41 150 Courtice, Kathie Q11 186 Cramer, Barbara Q31 187 Cramer, Robert Q11 171 Crane, Douglas Q11 170 Crider, Russell Q11 170 Cromwell, Caroline Q31 63,164,188 Crooks, Lindesay Q21 189 Cross, Ann Q11 189 Crossley, Kent Q11 169 Cullman, Peter Q21 Cupery, James Q31 68,73,166 Current, David Q21 167,123 Curry, Jean Q21 75,164 Curtiss, Edward Q21 167 Daggett, Michael 425 56,69,130,115, 116 Dahl, Katharine Q21 181 Dale, Stephen Q21 179 Danner, Helen Q41 60,71,150 Davenport, Alice Q11 David, Bruce Q11 164,176 Davidson, Donald Q41 55,69,72,l50, 130 Davis, Daryl Q21 175 Davis, Elizabeth Q41 150 Dawkins, Kathleen Q11 67,186 Day, Shelagh Q11 Dean, Craig Q11 176 Deed, Martha Q21 190 Deeds, Elizabeth Q41 150 Demarest, Martha Q21 Dennis, Donna Q11 53,186 Derr, David Q11 74,172,126 Devol, Lois Q31 60,188 Dewey, Douglass Q11 172 DeWinter, Noel Q41 72,150 Dian, Judith Q41 49,150,184 Dickerson, Diana Q21 Dickinson, Marjorie Q21 Dickinson, Stephen Q31 115,117,118 Dickson, Donald Q41 56,72,150 Dings, john Q41 150,170 Dion, Grace Q11 Dixon, Kenneth Q11 171 Dolian, Sue Q11 183 Doney, jay Q31 54,55 Doolittle, Niles Q21 175 Dorflnan, Thomas 69,166,136,138 Dratz, Edward Q41 48,150 Dreany, Sheila 187 Dreyer, Barbara Q31 67 Driscoll, Andrew Q21 174,130,136 Dry, Carolyn Q21 180 Dry, Laurence Q41 59,150 Dubach, Jennifer Q21 Duermeyer, Stephen Q11 170 Duflield, Wendell Q21 46,61,123 DuFrene, Margot Q21 181 Duniway,,1ohn Q11 176 Dunlap, Susan Q11 61,71 Dykstra, Kathryn Q21 51,183 Eakin, Dorothy Q31 75 Eastman, Michael Q21 177 Easton, Katherine Q41 56,150,77 Eaton, Gail Q21 67,70,185 Eckholm, lNIarcia Q11 183 Eckles, Sandra Q11 67,184 Edmonds, John Q11 76,171 Eginton, Nancy Q21 71,190 Ehrich, Holly Q21 Eidsvik, Paul Q11 65,176 Eischen,,1arnes Q31 58,166 Ekberg.Ja1nes Q11 61,169 Ekelund, Mary Q41 150 Eller, Thomas Q11 Ellgen, Paul Q21 Ellis, Paul Q31 53,166,115 Ellwein, Andrew Q41 72,151 Elmore, Mary-Leigh Q41 44,56,151 Elrick, Stephen Q21 179,136 Ernest, Robert Q31 72,77,174 Errington, Allan Q21 Erskine, Susan Q31 67,711,188 Eugster, George Q21 177 Ewart, Lucile Q21 61,185 Fantl, Robert Q21 175 Feldner, Nancy Q21 60 Feldt, William Q41 44,72,i51,179,134. 135 Feurt, Sara Q21 65 Fiala, Alan Q11 74,172 Field, David Q11 55.57,170 Figge, Cathy Q31 185 Figge, Richard Q11 172 Fikkan, John Q31 165 Fildey, Jane Q31 Fillis, Pauline Q21 181 Finn, James Q21 Fisher. Evelyn Q21 181 Fisk, Mary Q11 189 Fitch, Nancy Q21 185 Fitts. Marjorie 67 Flaten. John Q21 177 Fletcher, 1'Villiam Q41 151 Flett. Mary-Carolyn Q21 63,188 Fliegel, Robert Q41 42,151,165 Fodor, George Q41 151 Ford, Susan Q11 180 Ford, 1fVillia1n Q21 175 Forster. Betty Q41 73,151 Foss, Marie Q11 Foster. Albert Q21 162 Foster, Elizabeth Q41 72.73,15l Foster. F. Gordon Q11 46.172 Foster. Janet Q31 61,188 Fox. Ricliard Q41 151 Frame, Michael Q31 Franzen. Gail 6l,70.71 Freed, Micheal Q21 58.177 Freeman, Peter Q21 167,174 r CARLETON TEA ROOM 195 French, Alfred Q21 60 French, F. Lynn Q11 171 French, Helen Q21 75,76,181 French, Polly Q21 76 Freyburger, Katharine Q41 42,151 Frogner, David Q11 Fry, Gary Q11 176 Frye, Margaret Q11 189 Fukuda, Hiroshi QS1 Fuller, Patricia Q11 57,184 Fuller, VVilliam Q31 60,174,134-,135 Fullerton, Lois Q31 Fyfe, James Q21 177 Gabbard, James Q21 167 Gage, William Q11 170 Gale, John Q31 58,165 Galush, William Q11 169,77 Garbisch, Marlou Q11 184 Gardner, Elizabeth Q41 44,152,182 Garwood, Carolyn Q11 189 Geer, Charles Q31 58,166,133 Geiger, Susan Q41 47,61,152,182 Geilen, David Q41 BOTSFORD'S COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE DUPONT PAINTS Phone NI-5-8473 PAUL SYMES, Mgr. RED OWL AGENCY HARRY'S 81 FRAN'S RED OWL soo s. WATER NI-5-4251 STANDS FOR QUALITY PAINTS GLASS un homes offices factories PAINTS ' GLASS ' CHEMICALS ' BRUSHES ' PLASTICS - FIBER GLASS PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. 616 soum THIRD sr MINNEAPOLIS 15 MINN O institutions ' schools - stores Q . I 'V Gelperin, Alan Q31 Gelperin, David Q31 Gerde, Jerome Q31 166,115 Gere, Judith Q41 152 Gettinger, Martha Q41 152 Gibson, Judith Q31 Giesecke, William Q31 54,55,174 Gilbert, James Q41 48,4-9,152 Gilmer, John Q21 167 Gilsdorf, Joyce Q11 180 Glaser, Philip Q21 167 GniH'ke, Frank Q21 167 Goebel, Harold Q31 44,60,62,164,165 Goeser, David Q21 167 Gohres, Janet Q21 Goldman, Ann Q11 Goldman, Margaret Q11 Goldman, Peter Q11 57,171 Goldman, Terry Q 11 184 Goldstein, George Q11 53,76,171 Gore, Robert Q41 152 Grable, Lawrence Q21 175 Graham, Carol Q21 60,185 Graham, Susan Q41 152 PANTORIUM 308 w. WATER COLLEGE CITY TRAVEL SERVICE DOMESTIC FOREIGN AIR, RAIL, STEAMSHIP STU DENT TOURS Nl-5-4458 Hagberg, Hilma Q41 152 Hager, Donella Q21 50,63 Hagquist, William Q21 74,179 Hahn, Malvina Q21 181 ' Hale, Linda Q11 Hall, Donna Q21 Hall, James C. Q11 49,171 Hall, James M. Q31 65,166 Hall, Stephen Q21 175,130 Hallberg, Richard Q21 177,130 Hallen, Barry Q21 Haller, Frank Q11 60,172,176 Halpern, Andrew Q41 61,152,l78,179 Halvorsen, John Q11 172 Hamilton, George Q11 169 Hammer, Richard Q21 127,69,73,167 Hand, W. Woodson Q21 130 Haney, David Q11 55,60,171 Hanor, Jeffrey Q41 42,48,72,152,168 Hansen, Kathleen Q11 51,186 Hansen, Mary Q11 183 Hanson, John Q11 170 Hanson, Norman Q41 152 Hanssmann, Dennett Q21 62,167 Grauff, Howard Q11 170,126 Graves, James Q31 52,115,126 Greene, David Q21 46,60,175 Greene, Gerald Q41 152 Greenleaf, Stephen Q11 172 Greenman, Michael Q11 55,61,171 Gregersen, Jack Q11 Gregg, Laurence Q41 59,152 Griflith, Annie Q11 183 Griffith, Joan Q21 67,181 Grimm, James Q21 Grimm, Marilyn Q21 Grinde, Sally Q41 152 Groening, Mary Q21 185 Grove, D. Joann Q31 61,185 Grove, Karen Q41 42,44,152,182 Gruber, Peter Q21 175 Grussing, Bruce Q41 152,179,130 Guillaume, Jonathan Q21 77,115,136 Guloien, David Q31 165 Guntzel, Corinne Q11 184 Gwinn, Donald Q11 55,176 Haddad, Bonniebrae Q31 OF NORTHFIELD FAMILY APPAREL Harbers, Michael Q31 49,60,166 Hardin, Mary Q11 53,153,183 Hardin, Sarah Q41 Harding, Judith Q11 184 Harris, Donna Q31 61,181 Harris, Geoffrey Q21 65 Harris, Brian 128 Harris, James Q21 60,69,167,175 Harris, Jane Q11 60,189 Harrison, John Q31 52,57,1'66 Harrold, Steven Q11 172 Hartley, Michael Q11 76 Hartley, Robert Q31 166,176 Harvey, Alan Q31 166 Hassell, Judith Q31 67,182 Hathaway, Thomas Q31 Hawthorne, Susan Q21 181 Hay, Arthur Q41 153 Haymaker, Richard Q41 48,61,153 Heckman, Aldred Q21 6l,69,164,174, 127 Heeter, James Q11 169 Hefti, Jeanette Q31 67,70,71,187 Heller, James Q11 128 Herbert, Carrol Q31 65,181 Herbert, Evelyn Q31 Herbert, Frederick Q11 169 Herrick, Delda Q21 61,189 Herron, David Q11 176 Herzog, John Q21 52,175 Herzog, Sadja Q41 153 Hessl, Stephen Q11 172 Hickey, Linda Q 31 Hicks, Margaret Q21 66 Hiebert, Henry Q11 58,169 Hieronymus, Janet Q21 60,63,181 Hildebrand, David Q31 65,165 Hill, George Q11 46,170 Hill, John Q21 175 Hill, Mary Q21 Hilty, Peter Q21 167 Hobart, Peter Q 31 Hobbs, John Q31 165 Hobbs, Mary Q11 186 Hoepner, Theodore Q21 69,175,128 Hoerschgen, Gar Q11 53,170,126 Hoffer, James Q31 69,166,133 Hohman, Maxine Q11 186 Holliday, Judy Q31 60,63,188 Hollingsworth, Jan Q11 53,61,186 Hollingsworth, Robert Q11 172,126 Holter, Ann Q41 47,48,61,70,153 Holthaus, Roger Q41 56,69,153,127 Holtz, Jeffrey Q11 171,55,65,l64 Holtzman, Carol Q41 48,60,153 Holzwarth, Elsie Q21 70,189 Homme, Robert Q31 115 Homstad, Anne Q,11 184 Hoover, Hoover, Hoover, Horton, Margie Q31 Patricia Q11 189 Robert Q41 58,153 Lucy 61,187 Howard, Catherine Q41 154 Howard, L. Jane Q21 185 Hoyland, Janet Q31 61,187 Hubbell, Stephen Q21 175,127 Huestis, Hughes, Hughes, Hulings, Suzanne Q31 187 Joyce Q41 48,68,154 Robert Q21 164,167 Mary Q31 44,61,188 Hunt, Penelope Q11 44,68,189 Huppler, Kay ,I WIGWAM SOCKS FOR EVERY SPGRT AND EVERYDAY WEAR TOC! WIGWAM MILLS, INC. SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN Hurd, Charles Q11 Hursh, Nancy Q31 187 Hush, Lawrence Q11 171 Hyduke, David Q21 69,166,130 Idzal, Daniel Q31 178 Ignat, David Q21 65,167 Ingersoll, Bruce Q21 130,115,118 Ingersoll, David Q41 56,154 Irby, Robert Q11 170,126 Jaastad, Karrol Q41 154 Jacobs, Helen Q21 73,189 Jacobsen, Robert Q41 48,61,73,154 James, Frederic Q21 115 Jarvis, Jonathan Q11 176 Jay, Judith Q11 Jay, Judith Q21 190 Jenness, Douglas Q11 169 Jennings, Charles Q31 58,166,119,136, 139 Jennings, William Q21 58,69,164,175, 115,136 Jensen, Dean Q21 190 Jensen, Mary Q41 42,74,154,180 Jensen, Nancy Q21 52 Jochem, Judith Q11 180 Johansen, Kathryn Q41 154 Johnsen, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson J Johnson, Johnson 115 Johnson, 3 J Jan Q11 170 Bruce Q21 Gretchen Q11 189 ZJamesQ11172 James Q21 167 Johnson? Judith Q31 61,75,76,182 , Laurance Q11 172 Michael Q11 58,171 Sally Q11 60 Sarah Q31 182 Sheila Q41 45,68,154 Stephen Q31 58,69,178,127, William Q31 61,174 Johnsrud, Gary Q21 Johnston, Kenneth Q11 172,126 Johonnott, Susan Q31 Jones, David Q21 73,167,61 Jones, Douglas Q21 55 Jones, Lawrence Q31 50,69,165,115, 136,138 Jones, Marion Q41 61,154,66 Jones, Phyllis Q31 61 Jones, Susan Q11 180 Jorgensen, James Q41 42,154 Jowenstein, M. 65 Juers, John Q31 69,165,123,132,133 Julius, Phebe Q41 45,61,63,74,155 JW' tif' Th e H I if -1 -Y., X , ,. - 'C X UB ,QR C, iw , , ,'1 ,. ,1 yx 4lA'1:1,,.Q iii H if f--,- f ' , - 5' FREEMAN'S, SID 8. DAN 327 DIVISION GAINES DAIRY DISTRIBUTORS OF FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS SNOWLAND ICE CREAM I03 N. WATER NI-5-7288 r! 1 -sth Q- seg-.lttfsxgli Q K lf' Qi, I 1 . ,114 1 lil. I 11 y .I-Y W 1?'EJ' 1 ' ai. . - ' ..w- -' ' V ,-l1'f rv 1 1 ' E n. lim i f-'.'f.- -Ye?-'.iLfi?'i'I3 ' 'I vii-1,g34:.aj -,J , 'lI. ' is ash 1 wg, r- 5, gf , . ' Miiixxihl I' ,l! iilf5 in your own college city -eff' , f i ' 1' -1.. .,,. , -1 F :J ea? Q ff 1 ye W '-'T-. 3:,l': 0' ,J ' Organization P. O. BOX 199 NORTHFIELD. MINNESOTA. U. 5. A Ditfmon Bldg. Division SI. NORTHFIELD, MINN. WUNDERLICH PAINT SERVICE RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR EDI son-4-5993 FARI BAU LT, MINN. Kingsley, Prudence Q11 186 Kinkead, Edwina Q21 67,181 Klein, Stanley Q 31 176 Klenbort, Irene Q11 Klenk, Margaret Q11 183 Klenk, Virginia Q31 49 Klentzien, Mary Q31 75 Klingler, Karin Q31 Knauss, Judith Q11 60 Knopp, James Q31 166 Koehler, George Q21 58,73,174-,115 Kolb, Nina Q21 188 Kolderie, Mary Q21 56,176,185 Konheim, Jon Q31 60,174 Kopelman, Robert Q11 74,76,176 Kral, Thomas Q21 69 Kreitler, Robert Q21 167,136 Krider, E. Philip Q31 58,69,178,115 Kroe, Lois Q31 61,185 Krohn, John Q41 155,128 Kuhlman, Charles Q11 172 Kuntz, Mel Q41 72,155,172 Kuykendall, Nancy Q11 60,184 Lamb, Sarah Q21 65 Kahil, Alain Q11 172 Kaiser, John Q11 169,77 Kampen, Garry Q21 73,175 Kapple, Holly Q21 185 Karon, John Q21 69,167,119,136.137 Katz, Jeremy Q11 76,169 Kaufman, Nancy Q11 53,76,186 Keane, James Q31 174 Keagst, Sara Q11 Keeler, Bruce Q21 177,128 Keenan, John Q31 60,165,127 Keith, Alison Q11 186 Kelsey, Robert Q21 167 Kemman, Jenny-Lou Q11 Kennedy, Alan Q 31 174 Kennedy, Ann Q11 183 Kenney, William Q 31 166 Kent, J. Robert Q21 69 Keys, Janet Q31 185 Keren, Thomas Q31 57,58,165,119,136 Kilpatrick, Philip Q21 53 Kindig, David Q31 King, Barbara Q31 188 King, Hugh Q41 54,55,155 HOTEL FARIBAULT ' NEW ' MODERN ' FIREPROOF ' COFFEE SHOP ' RONDELAY ROOM CHAR-GRILL 81 FINE LIQUORS ' BOWLING LANES SOUTHERN MINNESOTA'S FINEST 'I00 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS TV and AIR CONDITIONING AAA EARL W. HARRIS, Manager FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA NORTHFIELD GREENHOUSE CUT FLOWERS - PLANTS - SPRAYS FREE DELIVERY DAILY - CLOSED SUNDAY F.T.D. - FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY NI-5-8145 Ninth 8. Winona Lammers, James Q21 177,115,123,125 Lammert, Isle Q31 Lampland, Mary Q21 6O,73,75,183 Lanahan, V. Joyce Q11 183 Lane, Richard Q21 65,73,167 Lang, Stephanie Q41 155,179 Lange, Susan Q11 75,183 Langford, David Q11 76,171 LaRaus, Roger Q41 73,155 Larsen, Larsen, 155 Larsen, Larsen, Larson, Larson, 125 Larson, Larson, E1-id Q21 G. Andrew Q41 49,61,65,72, Richard Q11 169 William Q11 David C. Q21 177 David s. Q21 69,115,122,I23, Gary Q11 Mary Q31 75,76,187 Latham, Joan Q11 189 Lauritzen, Bertha Q31 187 Lavine, John Q21 44,55,174 Laxson, David Q31 53,166,123 Lee, Jeffrey Q21 175 K nnlnv DEQ' W r- D D ,f,.0go,,,:,J . V . 'f 'DIY O 4 X' , 'E' O9 I Qs , c M.. og i Q, DAIRY QUEEN Hwy. 218 - North Side R sw A'o RY API Third Burien '-cmus TouoHus 69 ALL-SPORT INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS MP .... Lumen co. Phone NI-5-4161 Harold J. 8- Po ul H. Kump x gas, Ta ' ,sf -1 Qu. 9 .- .. Q, 1 , rv, QV, M-, It, ' 5 , . - I -5- L, L, -, I .fi BEN FRANKLIN 401 DIVISION Lee, Patsy Q11 184 Lee, Robert Q21 53,167,133 Lee, Virginia Q11 Le Fevre, Ann Q11 186 Legrand, Ross Q31 65 Lehmkuhl, Walter Q31 165 Leonard, Ann Q11 67 Lethander, Richard Q31 69,165,128 Levin, Lynda Q41 73,155 Levy, Richard Q41 49,155 Lewinnek, George Q21 175 Lewis, Samuel Q31 178,127 Libbey, William Q11 176,126 Lincoln, Jairus Q11 55,176 Lindahl, Elizabeth Q21 181 Lindquist, Lynnel Q31 182 Lindsey, Elizabeth Q11 Llewellyn, David Q21 69,177,127 Loewen,,1ames Q11 172 Lofelmaker, Charles Q21 174 Lofgren, Charles Q31 115,126 Logan, Frank Q21 115,128,129 Long, Christine Q11 61 Longacre, Frederick Q21 46,179 Longfellow, Linda Q11 56,57 Looney, Nancy Q31 190 Lott, Fredrick Q11 61 Lowe, David Q31 178,133 Lowe, Veronica Q 21 54,66,185 Lowenstein, Michael Q21 Luening, Constance Q41 60,155 Lufkin, John Q31 53,69,166,119,123 Luginbill, Julie Q31 188 Lukens, Isabella Q41 48,155 Lundeen, Mark Q21 164,115 Lundsten, John Q41 69,155,170,172, 114,115,124,140,142,14-3,144 Lundy, Anne Q11 18 Lyle, Frances Q 21 181 Lyngholrn, Carl Q21 MacKay, Helen Q21 66 MacKenzie, Janet Q 21 MacKenzie, Jeanne Q11 180 MacKenzie, Rhoda Q41 155 Madgett, John Q31 58,168 Maehara, Gayle Q21 183 Magenheimer, Charlene Q41 155 Man, Keith Q31 44,178 Mangold, Stephen Q31 55,174 Manning, Stephen Q31 73,74,165 Martin, Richard Q31 166 Maselli, Mary Q11 183 Mason, Caroline Q11 180 Masson, George Q11 176 Mattox, Jeremy Q31 69,166,119,136 Maucker, Ann Q41 48,60,156,180 Mauk, R. Lee Q21 60 Mazen, Samuel Q11 46,169 Mazur, Ellen Q11 McAuliff, John Q11 176 McCain, Morris Q11 176 McCann, C. Lynn Q11 55,183 McClain, Susan Q21 McCleave, James Q41 46,156 McConachie, Alexander Q11 171 McConochie, William Q41 156 McCormick, William Q21 58,167 McCullough, Melinda Q21 ' McDonald, Helen Q31 70,71,188 McDonnell, Marianne Q31 187 McEwen, 'Bruce Q31 44,178 McGilvray, James Q11 176 McGraw, Patrick Q11 169,77 McGuigan, Robert Q11 171 McKay, Willard Q21 46,167,115,128 McKercher, David Q41 156 McLean, James Q31 165 McLear, Penelope Q31 61,71,188 McNally, Judith Q21 53,77,181 McReynolds, Judith Q11 189 McVey, Lynn Q21 60,67,183 Mead, Gerald Q21 Meadows, Dennis Q11 55,169 Mears, Robert Q11 176 Medert, Joanne Q41 156 Menger, Eva Q11 Metash, Janice Q21 53,185 Meyer, Carole Q31 77,187 Meyer, Eve Q11 189 Meyer, Melinda Q41 60,156 Michel, Philip Q31 54,55,58,165 Middlemist, Arthur Q41 156 Middleton, Robert Q21 65,74,175,128 Milhaupt, Mary Q21 189 Millar, Dolina Q41 156 sunny CARLETON BOOK STORE Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller 3 Charles Q31 73,166 David Q31 60,174 Douglas Q21 73,174 John Q31 52 Joan Q11 189 Marcia Q21 52,185 Richard Q41 72,156,127 Robert Q21 175 Ruth Q11 189 Terry Q11 176,126 Thomas Q21 175 Mills, Donna Q31 Q -Q A S?:i':?:lf. we . - f . In . , r1,Q. 'QrJ .um , , 5 A T - , Q COLLEGE CITY MOTEL AAA APPROVED OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA BUD 8. SHEILA SORSVEEN Milligan, Richard Q21 179 Minteer, James Q41 72,156 Mitchell, Barbara Q31 45,187 Mitlyng, Joseph Q11 61,172 Mock, Penelope Q11 180 Moger, Susan Q11 Mohan, Charles Q 31 Monasch, Jerome Q 31 69,166,115 Mondale, Jason Q21 Monick, Patricia Q21 181 Mooney, Jill Q11 73,75,180 Moore, Helen Q11 51,57,183 Moore, Sarah Q11 180 Morf, Donald Q 31 Morgan, Karen Q21 Morgan, Nancy Q11 184 Morral, Sandra Q21 Morton, Ronald Q11 Moses, Mary Q31 68,71,182 Moss, Kenneth Q11 176 Moss, Margaret Q11 61,68,180 Motlong, William Q21 166 Motzko, James Q21 123,126 Moulder, Thomas Q11 171 Mount, Patricia Q21 70,77,181 Muehlke, Marjorie Q31 181 Muenow, David Q41 156 Mullen, Michael Q21 61,167 Mullendore, Paula Q11 184 Mulligan, Kathryn Q21 Murdock, Bruce Q31 166 Murdock, Craig Q31 166 Murphy, Martha Q31 56,181 Murphy, Michael Q41 156 Murray, Breen Q31 178 Murray, Peter Q21 69,174,127 Musson, Esther Q11 183 Musty, Richard Q11 169,77 Myers, Minor Q11 172 Nachbar, Ouida Q31 75,182 Nason, Polly Q31 71,188 Nathan, Barry Q21 Ndosi, Eliawira Q11 168 Neal, David Q31 69,128 NEIYS retmwnen ?l ly J . V, .I , I 1 Rivnr , ri-w li rr?-1 A 3 il TE LANDER'S MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. Neemes, Mary Q31 188 Nelson, Carla Q41 70,71,156,180 Nelson, John Q31 49,52,72,178,115, 136 Nelson, La Donna Q31 60,182 Nelson, Norman Q11 74,76,176 Nelson Robert Q 31 65 Nelson? Thomas Q 31 164,166 Neofotist, Nancy Q21 HOFFMAN'S THE HOUSE OF PHOTOGRAPHY 321 DIVISION STREET NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA NI-5-5173 'O'Connor, Mary Q21 185 Oclland, Richard Q 31 Oesting, Sarah Q11 Oldfather, Felicia Q11 183 Oliver, Rolf Q31 69,165,115 Olivier, Donald Q31 178 Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson Olson Dale Q31 57,165,60 David Q11 164,171 D. Charles Q41 157 Richard Q21 61,164,167 Valerie Q21 189 Oman, Elizabeth Q31 61,185 Omvedt, Gail Q21 57,183 Osborn, Kathleen Q31 181 Osborne, Elizabeth Q41 47,48,157 Osteraas, Gary Q21 69,128 Otte, Lyle Q11 Owens, Elizabeth Q21 185 Owens, Marion Q31 182 Paciotti, Deborah Q41 61,157 Paige, Raymond Q31 Palmer, Parker Q41 59,157,170 Parent, Susan Q31 Parrott, Michael Q31 44,58,69,165,1lJ Nethercut, Carol Q31 45,187 Neurneier, John Q 165 Nibbe, Richard Q31 Nichols, Bruce Q31 58,69,166,115,144 Nicholson, Barbara Q41 60,156 Nieren, T. 69 Niess, Martha Q11 Nilsson, Gunilla Q41 48,57,157 Nishimoto, Kazuko Q31 187 Nolan, Patrick Q11 171 Norris, Barbara Q21 53,189 North, William Q21 69,177,115,123 Norton, Jeanne Q31 60 Norton, Mary Q31 187 Nowack, Gerhard Q11 171 Nuffort, Barbara Q21 61,185 Numrich, Edgar Q31 72,178 Nustad, Judy Q11 186 Nybakken, Elizabeth Q31 Oberg, Timothy Q21 166,123 Oberholtz, Linda Q21 53,190 O'Brien, James Q21 179 O,Brien, Linda Q11 183 EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL STERLING ELECTRIC CO. 44 scum 12th sneer Federal 2-4571 Parson, Gail Q35 182 Paske, Betty Rae Q45 157 Patch, Carolyn Q35 Patton, Judith Q35 67,181 Paulsen, Jon Q25 175 Paulson, Marjorie Q25 71,183 Pearson, Daniel Q45 46,157,133 Penn, Loraine Q25 182 Perkins, Nancy Q45 157 Perlman, Jonathan Q25 167 Perlroth, Frank Q25 55 Perry, David Q35 166 Perry, Becky Q35 187 Peters, John Q45 157 Petersen, Lois Q35 75,182 Peterson, Karin Q1 575,183 Peterson, Robert Q35 165,123 Peterson, Will Q15 55,169 Pfelfer, Sylvia Q25 57,75 PfeiHer, Steven Q35 169 Phelps, Laurence Q15 169 Phemister, Thomas Q35 174 Pickett, William Q35 176 Pierce, David Q15 172 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NORTHFIELD BANKING IN A PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE EFFICIENT SERVICE CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TRAVELERS CHECKS If You'II Let Us Sign Your ALGOL We'II Give You c 3O'Z: Discount on One LP During l961-62 THOMTON DRUG STORE 325 DIVISION Pierce, Judith Q45 72,157 Pierz, Linda Q15 186 Pingrey, Helen Q35 56,61,63,188 Pinkney, Jeanne Q15 55,130,184 Pinney, Elizabeth Q35 61,187 Plank, Don Q45 158 Plank, William Q25 55 Pollard, Sandra Q25 189 Ponasik, Gerald Q25 Pope, Steven Q25 128 Poppei, VVilliam Q15 170,128 Powe, L. Kay Q25 53,181 Powelson, Nancy Q15 Powers, David Q15 171 Poynter, Sarah Q25 190 Pratt, Curtis Q15 172 Price, Susanne Q35 71 Prince, Robb Q25 44-,55,167 Propst, Ardith Q35 74,181 Puckett, Gerald Q15 60 Purrington, Burton Q15 176 Pushing, Carole Q45 47,48,61,158 Quenemoen, Lowell Q15 57,176 COMPLIMENTS NORTHFIELD NATIONAL BANK BRIDGE SQUARE MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Raasch, Constance Q31 61,185 Raish, Donald Q21 61,179 Raiter, Richard Q31 166,115 Raney, F. Clark Q21 69,167,127 Rankin, Thomas Q21 128 Rastetter, Kate Q11 186 Read, Edward Q11 172 Reed, Barbara Q21 Reed, Josephine Q11 Reichert, Loren Q41 73,158 Reider, Franklin Q11 170,126 Reilein, Richard Q21 175 Rex, Marjorie Q21 7O,71,181 Reymann, Gregory Q11 77,172 Reymann, Joseph Q41 77,42,158 Rhode, Peter Q 21 74,174 Rice, John Q31 61,168 Richa, Priscilla Q41 61,72,158182 187 Richheimer, Robert Q41 Richter, Renate Q41 158 Ries, Walter Q11 169 Rigterink, Paul Q11 171 Riley, Patricia Q41 74,75,158 Rinehart, Margot Q11 180 Rintoul, Elizabeth Q41 158 Robbins, Michael Q31 Roberts, Burton Q 31 166 Roberts, Gerald Q41 158 Robinson, 'Barbara Q 31 Robinson, Terry Q31 75,187 Rockrnore, Thomas Q 21 167 Rockne, Louise Q21 60,189 Roener, John Q11 Rollert, Susan Q11 67 Romberg, Thomas Q21 Roos, Virginia Q41 158 Rose, Patricia Q21 55,67 Rosen, Ellen Q31 57,65,76,181 Rosi, Robert Q21 167 Rosoff, Leonard Q11 171 Ross, Betsy Q21 49,57,75,189 Ross, James Q11 170 Ross, Lawrence Q11 126 Ross, Patricia Q41 57,159 Rossman, Ruth Q 21 Rountree, Patricia Q21 183 Rowley, Peter Q11 176 Rudd, Robert Q31 73,166 Rudser, Ruth-Ann Q41 159 Rusert, Roger Q11 172 Rutherford, Charles Q31 166 Saari, Sandra Q41 42,159 Sacia, Sandra Q31 187 Salzman, Joan Q41 159 Sanborn, David Q11 Sanderson, Joanne Q21 Sargent, James Q41 159 Savin, Robert Q11 172 Sawyer, Holly Q31 182 IIIRTHFIELD SSUEIATEE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT Emx is XNURTHFIELD M CONTROLS AND COMMUNICATIONS H. H. DAVID CHERNIAK o DAVID J. FIELD o JAIRUS Y. LINCOLN 0 PHILIP GLASER Saxton, Jerith Q41 72,159 Scanlon, Michael Q11 Schacht, jean Q11 189 Schacht, Steven Q11 55,170 Scher, Laurie Q21 Scherz, Deborah Q 21 183 Schettler, Theodore Q21 177 Schilling, John Q31 60,58,68,127 Schjeldahl, Peter Q11 172 Schlademan, James Q11 56,171 Schlipf, Frederick Q 21 175 Schlueter, Albert Q 31 Schmidt, Renata Q41 57,65,70,159,66 Schnare, Anne Q21 Schotz, E. Martin Q11 46,169,l26,145 Schroeder, Christine Q41 159 Schultz, John Q31 165,115 Schulze, Karl Q41 159,170 Schwartz, Peter Q11 172 Schwarz, John Q31 59,69,166,115,117, 128 Schwenger, Peter Q11 77 Scoll, Medora Q31 Scott, Carolyn Q41 49,61,159 Scoville, Susan Q11 53,186 Sears, Katharine Q21 189 Seddig, Robert Q21 174 Sedgwick, Thomas Q 31 49,52 Seltzer, Deborah Q11 57,183 Serum, Harriet Q11 53,67,68,183 Sewell, John Q31 69,166,128 Shackford, John Q 31 49,65 Shapiro, Bobbe Q11 Shapiro, Gretchen Q 21 183 Sharp, Virginia Q21 60,181 Shea, John Q 31 49 Shepherd, John Q31 73,174 Shipman, Bruce Q21 60,179 Shoemaker, Robert Q41 49,159 Shorb, Carole Q21 51,183 Short, Miriam Q21 60,63,75,189 Shultz, Sally Q31 187 Shumway, Richard Q21 Siefer, Stanley Q11 60,62,65,169 Siewert, Susan Q 21 Sigelman, Alan Q 31 Sipfle, William Q21 55 Sims, Ethan Q31 174 Skaggs, Maragaret Q11 75,184 Skinner, Jonathan Q21 Slain, Barbara Q21 75,189 Slocomb, Philip Q31 57,174 Slutz, Deborah Q31 65,181 Smiley, Richard Q11 170 Smith Smithi Smith Smith Smith, Smith Smith, J Anthony Q31 166 Brett Q11 60,170,126 David Q41 76,159,173 Kenneth Q41 159 Laura Q11 53,189 Margaret Q11 60,186 Struart Q21 Smysor, Judith Q41 159 Snell, Mary Q31 182 Snyder, Barbara Q11 77 Soderholm, Karin Q21 71,181 Soderholm, Reidar Q11 172 Soderlind, Loren Q31 Soderman, Stephen Q21 167 Solie, John Q11 Solomon, Howard Q31 53,166,115 133 Somero, George Q31 166 Somkin, Steven Q21 167 NORTHWEST LINEN COMPANY CLEAN LINEN FOR EVERY PURPOSE 9? . ,, Q , .,,. V. Q J X-' 1 Q11 y - IIVV 'TI' 132'-ET5 'QA, Q . 411165 I , RECLU 5' rf- Q2 S f',i3'.7ffiI2f1f'i 'i-f-f5f1':'f:f:E:i-:E:3:I:f.g:-:3..-' 4: '3:3.-: '- :fS:E:3:f1':?:f'':ft1:'.'5'EfEf-5722: ' - .iz-::: ,:-:gg-.7-I,,Qi-l4fgtgQg5g5gfg:ggg:-21-,4f53'3:1 'Ri : lEa3:3'f:4-- ., A , xl.,gszyfffqz1'ffiizfzQ:f:f:5:g:-4:35,-2.:. e1.s,.f,.a:1:i:1:z21:1:1:m:1Ef4fiQ. :iam BOB'S SHOE STORE 16 BRIDGE SQUARE ff 3 5 -- W f f fir - ': ' ' T 0532: I' -W ll NORTHFIELD LAUNDRY 503 DIVISION i xt 1 , 4 Y I ,I 1. I fn , ' I ', 1 X I 'u ' 1 . ' O O i O O IQ O 0 O 1 n I AV O -. . 9:9 f-:I 71',,g:g!:n. 'f -, ., :It-:-M-.cya H95 dv' Q- P3-f ' -s FN'fs fQ' ,-:4.- 41 '5 .K+- :cff '- ' ':- ,-.. ,-1-g--Ig. - , ' 4.3-Z5 H '- 1 if: 5-:'S:-gfiffj:-'4:'11:t E25IE231525152E25?1?22E1S22EIE1i15, ISEQZI-5155? I . '-1 ' - v 'ig' ' 1:1:':f:2:Y:1:2 1:'4:5:1:'.f:1E-. -2 V555 ---54 I , I :1:5:'1:5:f:' . '1 iz :': . , . , I 2 . - I 7 I 6' 1255ei54z5sa5f2fi:sie:zfIv ' 2' 5 '11 .:5E,?2222521?555i?i2E2Z2iEEE2f'- :f:23:f:1:-21:59114:-.-...-:iz-. . ' L 45:23:23:I'f:55:f:7 z5:- if v .3-.-,-.-.-5..-.tx,-2,5.y.y.-.-fi., I 1 'W , f' ,- 1 ,-'X'-4 .f f 'bf ,Mit Sornmers, Richard Q11 169 Sosey, Walter Q11 170 Sosted, Judith Q41 57,160 Spencer, Brock Q41 42,48,160 Spencer, L. Bailey Q41 47,48,65,76, 160 Spilman, Beverly Q41 160,188 Sprague, Robert Q11 171,126 Staab, Nancy Q11 67,180 Stanek, Margaret Q21 52 Steadry, Ann Q21 44,61,63,189 Stearns, Suzanne Q41 160,188 Steigbigel, Roy Q31 166 Steldt, Frank Q11 172 Stelma, Mary Q31 181 Stengel, Sally Q41 72,160 Stensby, Kenneth Q41 55,72,160 Stephans, Robert Q11 60,169 Stern, Linda Q21 Sterrett, Barbara Q21 73,185 Stevens, Cynthia Q41 47,160 Stevenson, Judith Q11 53,185 Stewart, Richard Q11 Stigler, Stephen Q21 167 Stiles, Gerald Q11 170 Stoesser, Judith Q 31 75 Stocking, Daniel Q21 115 Stolberg, Larry Q11 171 Stone, Elizabeth Q21 61,75,183 Stone, Elizabeth K. Q41 160 Stone, Ingrid Q21 Stoner, Bobbette Q41 65,160 Stout, John Q31 58,69,164,178,188 127,1 15 Strain, Martha Q31 61,70,71,75,182 Straits, Beverly Joan Q41 73,160 Strand, John Q11 176 Street, Susan Q21 61,181 Strout, Elizabeth Q31 Struthers, Gale Q11 180 Sturgeon, Nicholas Q11 176 Styron, Charles Q31 Sudman, William Q31 Sunderrneyer, Karen Q11 Surpless, Frank Q41 160 Svendsen, Elinor Q31 65,181 Swanholm, Marx Q21 167 Swanjord, Don Q11 169 Swanjord, Kent Q21 166,126 Swanson, David Q21 167,175 Swanson, Mary Q11 186 Sward, Charles Q41 160,114 Sweazey, George Q31 59,166,128 Sype, John Q11 53,60,171 Takahara, Sone Q11 180 Taranto, Karen Q51 Taylor, Elizabeth Q21 66,181 Taylor, P. Craig Q11 171 Taylor, Robert Q11 170 Templeton, Robert Q21 177 Thames, Nena Q41 47,160 Thiele, Harriet Q41 47,160 Thompson, Allan Q31 72,174 Thompson, Judith Q 21 189 Thompson, Robert Q11 126 Thomsen, Barbara Q21 189 Thomson, James Q21 6O,167,136,139 Thorkelson, Jeffrey Q31 166 Thorkelson, Peter Q21 69,167,115 Throdahl, Carol Q31 44,181 Thun, James Q11 Tierney, Michael Q11 172 Titel, Jerry Q41 61,161 Todd, Thomas Q31 Tollefson, John Q11 55,171 Tompkins, Marilyn Q11 67 Tompkins, Marilyn 186 Tongen, Thomas Q11 Townes, Jean Q21 183 Tracht, Robert Q41 69,160,115 Treadwell, Wilhelmine Q11 186 Trout, John Q41 48,161 Truax, James Q21 62,69,115,144 Truesdale, Susan Q41 56,161,188 Tselos, George Q41 161 Tuck, Marshall Q21 Tucker, Anne Q21 68,181 Tucker, M. Elizabeth Q 21 Tueting, William Q11 172 Tullis, Terry Q11 169,77 Tully, Prudence Q41 161,180 Turnbladh, Karin Q21 181 Turnbull, Christine Q21 53,181 Turner, Thomas Q21 Turngren, John Q21 179,126 Tweedy, Elizabeth Q41 161 Tweedy, James Q11 176 Ulland, James Q11 169 Utley, Garrick Q41 55,161 Vaughan, Priscilla Q31 75,181 Vedder, James Q21 177,115,136 Vereen, Julie Q11 183 Verhoek, Susan Q11 50,189 Vestling, Christina Q11 51,60,184 Vetter, Joan Q11 55,189 Videen, Mary Ann Q41 65,75,161 Vig, Norman Q41 48,165,162,14l Voorhees, Roger Q41 49,69,162 Wade, Douglas Q11 170,126 Wagenius, Douglas Q11 170 Waldron, Sarah Q11 68,73,74 Walker, Sharon Q11 180 Wall, Barbara Q21 60,164,181 Wallace, Robin Q21 74,185 Wallingford, Diane Q11 74,189 Walton, Anne Q11 183 Wang, Charlene Q11 183 Warner, H. Allyn Q41 162 Waters, Mary-Alice Q21 Watson, Nancy-Lee Q41 162 Watt, Frances Q21 67,71,190 Waugh, John Q21 175 Weaver, James Q31 174 Webster, Mary Q21 74,185 -Q: 1 , Ii AQ? 2 X-lg ' I X . 1:111- QQ 70641113 , Q w , if 6 Mmnu- uv--v gn '4'-1 1 Tlx 'I-Z - : ,N 'r Z 'i ata? ' 1 1 1 l S ' iiissiitrwffl - su-- li THE sPoRrsMANs aa, MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA Wedemeir, Patricia Q31 187 Weeks, Lysle Q41 42,414,162 Weidman, James Q41 60,72,162 Weinberg, David Q31 52,165 Weitzman, Donald Q21 175 Welsh, G. Franklin Q 31 65 Wennberg, Bodil Q31 181 Wenzel, John Q21 167 West, Karen Q11 West, Rebecca Q41 47,60,162 Weston, Diane Q31 63 Weston, Sandra Q11 60,63 Westsmith, Lyn Q21 70,71 Weywehaeuser, Jane Q11 White, William Q11 172 Whiteis, Jon Q21 175 Whitney, Karen Q31 184 Whittaker, Felicity Q41 162 Whittlesey, Margaret Q41 162 Wicklund, Linda Q11 Widdess, Stewart Q31 137 Wiege, Christine Q21 185 Wier, Katherine Q21 71,713,183 Wilke, John Q21 175 Wilkening, Marianne Q41 74,75,162, 182 Wilkes, Robert Q11 170 Williams, Frances Q11 186 Williams, Scott Q11 172 Williamson, Carolyn Q11 186 Williamson, Gene Q31 165 Wilschke, Richard Q21 167 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson Wilson, Wilson, Wilson J John Q31 61,76 Larry Q41 Lorna Q21 Nancy Q41 162 Richard Q41 119,136,139 Stewart Q11 176 Winslow, Florence Q21 189 Wise, Leslie Q21 181 Wise, Mary Q21 81 Wolff, Richard Q31 174 Wolfson, Linda Q21 190 Wood, Linda Q11 180 Wood, Preston Q 21 61 Woodhams, Ann Q11 68,7l,186 Woods, Douglas Q31 130 Woodworth, George Q31 65 Wright, Paula Q11 186 Wulle, Kathy Q21 185 Wulp, David Q41 55,162 Yarrow, Douglas Q11 172 Yegian, Judith Q21 50,189 Young, Judy Q11 Young, M. Gary Q41 48,162 Youngs, Edwin Q21 167,128 Yourd, Roxane Q11 67,189 Zehnder, Roy Q41 162,119 Zeller, Mary Q41 162 Ziegler, Garol Q21 Zitzewitz, Paul Q11 169 Zlatnik, Frank Q31 178 or FRE and '17 .3 ii CONGRATULATICNS TO THE CLASS or 1961 ,124 fm , 1, In whotever your chosen field might be . . . 'Qing ho, U. Business . . . Science . . . the Professions . . . Education .2 . Z4 Tl-lERE's ALWAYS Room AT THE ToP Q A 47 A ' 'SQ 44 O E'-gf'-1'-'l'T'. 7 C . . U . v 0 I.-' . Y, xi ,. . -1- ' X .X 'D .un-Q N , . X3-.-. A Q. . Q,-rp. , 1 . 5 .---gx, Q .-Q.. :. K. xh- .cg '1 I -.,vXi..'A.. -' ' 17- J' I v ,X in .251 - ,. L. .M f Z' A.-1 .. -ICJ: 0 5 . ,,f'TT. 1' ..-Lf 3. ,-V- 'S-.1,, 4 1, ' , .-N S 5. ,--c,., A .J-:-. fc Ny -.' W -X v U . I ,f '-X. ,li 'T-'N-715 12 iii ' . - ' P .- 2.-5' 1- -1+-NL ,. .'.' A- Z 'JEXQ I .t .f,.'1 g .':,,' J' Aff. .. 5.5.4-51-I--,, l.s'-A A' 1 ' ... :'.-' ..7ffL'l,. - N X , -'xlib N, - . -Q --X ,fs .u V-. I-V.--f -X, Nt, qt.. . .. .xx , ., x X 1 . 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