Carleton College - Algol Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

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RESIDENT HEADS This year with all ol the dormitories occupied by women students, we had five out of six new resident heads to check our mischievous pranks, give us dining room exchange cards, and, in general, to help us with our worries. On the east side of the campus in Mar. mar, MRs. WILSON BRADLEY in Nourse, and Miss GRACIA garet Evans was MRs. HARRY BARR MA'rrsoN in Gridley during the first semester. On the ex-mens side of the campus was Miss DoRoTHi: LARSON in Se I V, erence, MRS. EVA PROW in Burton, and Miss jim 1 E BORDEWICK in Davis. Miss Larson moved to Gridle Y and was replaced 1n Severan b ' BOAKE. ce y MRs. G. GLOVER PERSONNEL AND PLACEMENT Of interest to the student body is the new depart- ment of personnel and placement which was founded by Dr. Gould. MRS. EvA H. PRow, the director of the work, is establishing a means whereby throu h olli ' I g cia college channels, the students of the college may ob- tain contacts for summer jobs or post-graduate em- ployment. Mrs. Prow attempts to analyze the interests finding the work best of the student of alumnus, thus suited to his or her capacities and desires. The depart- ment 1S new, but the opportunities and helpfulness of it have been already of much value to Carleton. PUBLICATIONS OFFICE Few people realize the necessity and importance f o the publications office. RALPH HENRY, Miss BEA- TRICE VVARDELL, d an Miss ABBIE IVIERRITT are respon- sible for colle e bl alumni oflice which d g pu icity, and the management ofthe oes an excellent job of keeping in contact with the Carls-in-Service. PUBLIC RELATIONS A familiar face around Carleton, especially OH M l ' OHC Hy, IS MR. VVARREN A. BRECKENRIDG1-I, public 1'6- lations secretary from Minneapolis. S TE III-I R T, IWIZENER HYSLOP, SCHMIDT 1iSHI.EflI.elN, RA U TAIAN, LOSS PINKHA M, JWIER O II Page 22 knolt depal Carle thou haviflg' were S COIIIC tional R word tessiol the df D Unive vice-cl inaug please. name' listen ol his takini tlepar yet in Hlibei l to wz build cathe all dt simp that

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v C T V v 1 ii Hi fu. l' . -ll NHL lllld ti. Q will A Wil -BUEIM, hlflgl. 'D' all ry. if FVJHQQ L . g . A w Sill Up! l Hdvng fllxfmix --A lll il:- ax, .illegi- Rh: lfligj . . : '5l .L Tz- if .. f--,-.' 1 .,.. .. . ..... S.: fer TCRIHQ' N 1'-- l P K .L SOCIOLOGY Genial PROFESSOR JOHN PHELAN leads this depart- ment and is well-known by his students as one of those rare teachers who calls his pupils by their first names. His rich background of extensive travel and exper- ience lends added interest and color to his classes. His efficient helper is MISS WINIFRED MORIN. ZOOLOGY DR. ROY WAGGENERYS lectures are among the most popular on campus. Everyone likes zoo, for what is your freshman year without it? Those all-night crams for a bluebook and the mad dash to see the posted grades are things no frosh will forget. A' The zoology lectures of DR. PEGGY MUIRHEAD are as fascinating as her aid is welcome. Truly, everyone appreciates her friendly helpfulness in lab. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Down in the basement of Leighton we can find the busy offices of BRUCE POLLOCK, treasurer and busi- ness manager of Carleton. FLOYD MORGAN is the as- sistant treasurer, but more important to us are his duties as the auditor of student organizations. Always on hand to greet prospective students and show them around the campus is DONALD KLINEFELTER, director of admissions. A new phase of his work this year in- cludes interviews and correspondence with veterans who are interested in starting or returning to Carle- ton. Equally as hardworking in the business office is PETER OLESEN as registrar, secretary of the faculty, and also associate professor of German. LIBRARY STAFF I A most important place on campus to the students and faculty is the library. Miss MARIAN ADAMS, acting librarian, has her hands full tracing ancient manu- scripts, showing upperclassmen their way around the stacks, and helping bewildered freshmen to learn on which shelves to find the statistical almanacs and what an accession number is. Other members of the library staff: are MISS INGEBORG LARSEN, MRS. ASTRID ANDER- SON, Miss DAGMAR HEDIN and MRS. IVILLIAM G. JONES. DUNGAY, HANSON IVANOFF, VVITZINGER, BROWNE, KENDRIE HUNTER, KAUFMAN, GINGRICI-I KILLE, FA TH Page 21 ,-- - ,. --L-L.w::z1--..'-.-. .y .4.,v-..w wing:--r, 2-'J-h len-4-s'w3 22:1tng'za:5Z.:.:f4:....:e:.s3QG3.:An9n'-

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1 . mtl 1 wx ll x Xiu M, fs t. UNI lxiiigzi 4 A A Jlx Ifllllm. 'yl'. lllllm., lix mlb .r K. llilttux im m 'lmrnk X m lu IM lu' Lflllltx LI mg Z V. tA:',3..- A... x tn., it ' Hflbfll ,J HI .. ...lt '. , . - ...Mr Q. -n-..v . 3 . ....x..E v -rf. i ilk uf? .,'..'-f- l .fn '4 ll -' D: - '.-U4 1 E -f -F211 nczugwzafion 'Twas October 16, and Larry Gould, formally known as Dr. Laurence M., the pride of the geology department, was being inducted into the presidency of Carleton College. After the Arctic conference of last year, we thought we were getting fairly well accustomed to having famous men drop in on the campus, but we were still dazzled by the array of visitors who had come as representatives of other well-known educa- tional institutions to attend the inauguration. Robes and cottas flapped in the breeze, and, as word came to the expectant audience that the pro- cession was on its way, latecomers made a mad dash for the doors. Dr. Alexander G. Ruthven, president of Michigan University, gave an address, and Louis S. Headley, vice-chairman of the Board of Trustees, conducted the inaugural ceremony. The student body was visibly pleased to see one of its favorite profs now officially named president. They settled back comfortably to listen to Dr. Gould's inaugural address, which was full of his usual vigor and optimism. New buildings are taking shape in blue print form, and a new system of departmental division will be inaugurated with fewer, yet more expansive, departments. Truly will the term liberal arts be observed in its specific definition. In conclusion Dr. Gould said that we do not need to wait for the ground to be broken for these new buildings, M7e are starting this day, for this will be a cathedral, not of bricks and mortar, but of ideas .... all dehnitions of colleges and education end up in the simple concept that it is the truth and only the truth that will make men free. Page 23 gffeyswvawn 3 q-'vsgfmv vii X ' wgagmlls 5 N V x X N359 gt 152 Ni