Carleton College - Algol Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

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i Perform, I' Force in OP has S pr0feSS01- nexbvly a ENT. . Pi . M fe. WHS clearly C most n th T author of 5 Sllilemem '11 both the 5 about our 'hat he has 'WC and ad. that he has llll medieval rstory of an. lives of the clone besides y and repre- alive with his Ludents as in- as he is. i the answers 0t3xrstANN's cere and cer- ient been im- ie atomic age t also because gs are in C0111- ,HN RUTZLER1 istn' and who .emi and MR' , ggi HAyS.n 5 P vR HERBERT 4 mmfffld f A , fad that I hc Oof v FCCO wear is Pl 7 . ants: 'G - EGO N O M IGS Kindly, PRoF1issoR Altcssia Rotsmsox is always will- ing to aid his followers over the rough spots in econ- omics. His quick mind and common sense make him an enjoyable conversationalist. Our complicated systems of finance unravel themselves easily under his experienced and analytical expositions. i'XSSOClA'l'li I'RoFicssoR Rictvzo Bmxczni, also one of Garleton's newcomers, has already made a loyal host of friends and admirers. ln startling and vivid methods, he illustrates theoretical ideas with concrete examples. ENGLISH Freshmen at Carleton early come into contact with grammar, literature, and composition. Resigned at first, they soon find themselves intrigued by the manipulation of the English language, and so, linger on for another course. The capable supervision and varied personalities of the English department make their stay an enjoyable one. DR. ARTHUR TVIIZENER, head of the department and newly come from Vtlells, adds a definite flourish to Chaucer and a suave touch to Spencer. YVC like his tweed garb and yellow ties, too. Among the commas and other specimens of punctuation PRoIftcssoR S'l'llAR'l' HUN'l'P1R scatters some good American humor to the obvious enjoyment of his classes. MR. IlALPH PIENRY regulates both the publications oflice and his classes with the same efficiency and ease. He maintains a natural relationship with the students and there is no barrier between the platform and the bench. Miss RUTH ELIOT demands attention not only by her sprightly classroom lectures but also by her var- ied assortment of hats. A verbal trip to London be- comes almost a delightful reality under the glow of her enthusiasm. Students will recollect DR. NIARTIN SHoc:R1.tav as a tempered mixture of actor, sportsman, literary critic, and host. The creative writing group will vouch for his stimulating personality. The reserved DR. RANRTN, effortlessly presents a vast storehouse of information on the famed Shakespeare and is somehow always associ- ated in the student's mind with him. GEOLOGY Everyone in his classes is fascinated by the lectures ol DR. Dt.'Nc1AN STICXVART. He himself makes geologf ' wide-awake, alive, and interesting science, and, oh, those field trips. H.AlRT, Rl'TZI.ER lfl.l0'I', .S'HUC1vl..El' Ol.lfSli.X', 1iI..'l l'.Ylil' Glflil' Page 15 476 ,v- ,' --1 .. iii . A- , .. f .... --, .an T- ,. .. - .. ...-.- . ,, ..g,,,,,,f,..a4.,4g-..-,.'-v- -'-YI' .- -'- -- Q , 1 ,, V , , . -. . - -. .-. - . ,...: -

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ART After twenty-one months of outstanding perform- ance as a camouflage expert in the Fifth Air Force in the South Pacific, Captain .ALFRED HYSLOP has re- turned to Carleton to resume his position as professor and chairman of the art department. His newly ap- pointed assistant is capable Miss JEAN YYINCIZNT. Miss BARBARA AVRICNN, another newcomer, contributes her abilities as instructor in the department. ASTRONOMY DR. E. A. FATH's talent for explanations clearly defines the marvels of astronomy to even the most blundering student. Knowing that he is author of their text, students always remember his statement that the moon is an object of interest from both the popular and scientific point of view. BIOGRAPHY We are always discovering new things about our beloved PRoFEssoR CHARLES lVIIEROX'V. That he has had wide experience as a college executive and ad- ministrator we know, but did you know that he has translated and published several important medieval books? Or that he is interested in the history of an- cient Rome and is an authority on the lives of the early Roman emperors? All this he has done besides teaching the favorite classes of biography and repre- sentative moralists. BOTANY DR. HARvEv STORK keeps his classes alive with his humor and enthusiasm. He makes his students as in- terested in the science of growing plants as he is. Anyone interested in botany will End the answers to his many questions in DR. STANLEY OEXEMANN,S courses. His warm, natural laugh is sincere and cer- tainly contagious. CHEMISTRY Not only has the chemistry department been im- mensely popular this year because of the atomic age appearing in its complete signihcance, but also because of DR. XV1i.FRtin KAUFMANV, whose red ties are in com- petition with our president'sg DR. -IOHN RU'fZl.ER, whose freshmen deal with general chemistry and who presides over up act classnt ' I . . 1 . en in ' chemg and MR. ,,. . V , , Ltxiox HAsi, xt ho really wanted you to get A's. CLASSICAL LANGUAGES Anyone enrolled in one ol' l'RoF1f1ssoR HERBERT P. l'iUl'Cill'I'ON'S informal classes will highly recommend him as a teacher, scholar and friend. The fact that students have turned to the classical this year is proof of this department's ever-growing popularity. Still! 'lilili T, HliNRl' IIICOIIHV, ll'Rl5NN liOIi'ill.'1iV, lf.fl.Vlx'lN, BIRD l Hlil.,f1N, FEIN ljllgl' l 1 ing OTH an sySf exp Car friei he 1 with at fi man on f varic their newl Chat tweet and t HUN' obvic l ollice He m and t. bench by he ied as comes enthu St tempe Elllfl ht his stii Cflortlt the fat ated if Ev Of DR. those fi.

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IX, V' ,-4 GERMAN No one thought it was possible but DR. LINDSEY Btsexvxtev did it and still does. Sentences just could not be that complicated but they were and are. Tille- all had trottble calling our Dean Blayney Dr. Blayney now. but he is still the familiar friend to us all that he always has been. .-Xss r Pxort-issoit l'ic'iifR Oitisicx has found time this year to always give his students that extra bit ol German history which somehow seems so much more interesting than German sentences. FR.-NU IDA KUBITNZIS kind offerings of sympathy to suffering students go with her wonderful help. DR. XV.-XI.'l'I5R Sci-iwfxis, the conversationalist for those who care to converse, delves into the new op- portunities for German students to develop the lan- gttage they learned in grammar classes. NVQ all have to laugh at our many mistakes, but Dr. Schwab has helped to right them for us. The German department ist sehr gut -a profound statement by a second year student. HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE DR. LUC1i.i.1c IDICEN is rightly known as one of the outstanding lectttrers on campus and her lectures are liberally sprinkled with hmnorous anecdotes and bits of wisdom. Truly do her 8:00 classes wake tip even the sleepiest freshman. lirisk, witty Pltortessok Russ:-11.1. has proved him- sell' as able at teaching world history as he is an au- thority of American history. The trip to England that he plans with his classes sounds intriguing. DR. I,INKl'l.-KM has endeared himself to everyone by his friendliness, and to his stttdents by his interest in the individual. The Sunday night open houses for Canterbury Club members are a tradition here. DR. I-lANs XVII-1c:1cit'i s geography classes are as popular as ever. His lectttres are sprinkled with jokesf though there is a nasty rumor that he plagerizes them from his sonlj Suave and polished, his mobile features re- flect his deep interest in his work and classes, and the profound and sympathetic insight which he extends to each stttdent. lll'..llll.lzl', IiIfI'.X'-.lU.X'l'f.X. l,.lNC l'l'SIl.lll', AIN. ll'UUIJll'.llfIJ. AIRS. ll'UODll'.'1RIJ l1,ll.l'f. l.lN.Vl'Ql.I. ll.lMl'l. ll.ll'.Sl'Qll IIIIQI' Ili all tion ou in U 21 IHIH sees new each valua his by t one Towt recor partr add 4 l matii mage ly co to in ful a the t