Carleton College - Algol Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

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ST . '-- ' 5 .U f-A 4: 7, 517. 0 -M-rug A--'r?.'4-':vf:'li'Q,.9v1 ve 1-' . .-1.5.-J --1-e ' - - -'-S315 -IRAN Cmico-XiVho knows more names than anybody else on campus? Who remembers birthdays? Mfho sent you peanuts when studying was tough? YVh0 wields CSA gavel? YVho sparkled as a junior head and sophomore president? D. will tell you her laugh is maniacal and that she cuts any hair any way. Wfe went with Cregol HELEN DAHLsTRoM-Any member of the Burton din- ing room will hasten to tell you that Dolly was one of the most good-natured girls at Carleton. Her only vice is her inability to rise in the A. M., regardless of alarms. She loves to sing and deserves orchids for writing the lyrics for CBS. RUTH Denus-After two years at MacMurray, Ruth decided to try co-ed life and transferred to Carleton in january, 1945. Although an English major, her main interest is meteorology, and her heart belongs to the blue skies and flying. Wfhen not reading Shakespeare, shenspends her time reading the current magazine stories. ROBERT DENGLER-Entered one bewildered frosh through the portals of Davis, September, 1942. Exit one not so bewildered senior into what we prophesy as a bright future. Then it might have been shutter clicking, but '46 will probably be electronics. Bob will be best remembered for candid shots of Carleton and May Fete supervision. Firsi semester ofhcersz Strauss, Hein, Hollm-ith y jlczme Cm ZVZQ- L. johnson, Rucker, A. Thompson 1-. .- , N' 'N f 1 il.. - i ff f 7 X y .yt g I - V. . x f' 'A . X I 1 .ig 1 I .05 , . I. 'fr A lwk. Page 28 1 . ll l I slew. Beta Ka? orlle O lefffl ha fo0d Chi, UW- asm for tl GERALDIP by the K hey hand KodH?hff the glll bones IU KATHERY for fun, room qu gympatlli jokes, ev her sum: ALICE N arguiner stones 0 sides be weekly Council tematio .fi

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K ix j wx bhp. I .,,,- . ix, A Yin lk xlhflis I l.14jr-X rem . iff 'la . . 'J A tif jj- ' at , I M mlliigj 'QKNKP . 1 L. if :...ihli'A iili Pftxi, F in jj In ab0lll -1 'ur im fllxil 1 ' ' M fill Bm-I0 . i ll H7 Aly rilbl Ujllei 3 illiuft pjamj ' f lj E rerumaj urmgc I0 Cha, E .C Iilti T' lil her junior xiii? graduation 'fa-'N tcm. l1:.:zi-cz has ii .rum Buntii 1 iii high in 11,3 wg-ip: zhfmh :'i2 'ii applying '-. .wf.a' '7' -- ' - ANNA BRUNSTING-W6 would bet our last dollar that Ann would win the title of Miss Glamour of 1946 if such a contest were held. XA7ith an Annapolis minia- ture on her third left, Anna Lea looks forward to wed- ding bells in June. A public health major, she is well acquainted with the labs of Laird. CAROLYN CARY-AH art major who put her college education to use, Carolyn has spent IIIOSt of her time at Carleton decorating. The junior Carnival, the .I-S, and CBS-all were held in Cary-created back- grounds. Marriage is on the schedule after gradua- tion. MARY CARY- RCd,, from St. Cloud, U. S. A. has spent four busy years at Carleton, including a year of fun in Riggs House. Her main interests were her English major, Bob Hope, and peanut butter sandwiches. Chapel choir, 1945 ALGOL activities editor, associate news editor of the CARLETONIAN, CSF, and YWCA were included in her activities. GEORGE CAssAT-George's college education began and ended at Carleton, but included Meteorology at Michi- gan, ASTP at Wyoming, and a correspondence course in a hospital in Italy. As a sophomore he played on Car1eton's last football team. Although extremely good natured, Pat insists he rules their household with an iron hand. Wy N .- -, ..g,. g ... 7.4, , I. ,zur-w.1' ' A 5 'W 5 :fi -3' PATRICIA DONNELL CASSAT-T116 only married student with a husband on campus, Pat divided her time be- tween cooking and studying her senior year, and made the house at 308 Nevada famous for its hospitality. During her Hrst three years at Carleton, Pat majored in public health, played the harp, and nurses-aicled at the Northfield hospital. VIRGINIA CLARK-Ginny braved two northern winters when she transferred from the sunny south in her junior year. Slow moving and soft spoken, Ginny just managed to drag herself away from the bridge table long enough to be an honor student in her art major and manage the X'Vomen's League library. VVAYNE COLEMAN-XfVayne was probably best known as Tea Room menu holder Qhead waiterj. However, he spent much of his time in the music hall practicing. Mfith his cheery grin, he was a welcome addition to many music activities on campus. Before continuing advanced musical training, he expects to teach music a year. HEI.EN CRABB-uBL1lQCh', made the Nightingale Carle- ton's favorite bird. Her ever-changing hair-dos, her pitchpipe, and her enforced enslavement in the gym department took up most of her time, but she was always available when music was required. She also sews a Hne seam but we don't know where she found the time. Page 27 hy.:-.,-,L leg.,-1 - ,i.,5,:,g,5...-.'-sf -af, ,..-mx.. .-L.. ...JA I.-

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MARGARET DOWNING-As the only fall initiate of Phi Beta Kappa, Marg felt shakey until she discovered that some of the oldest members didn't remember the secret handshake. Her many activities range from food chairmanship of jr. Carnival to presidency of LWV. Pratice teaching hasn't dimmed her enthusi- asm for the teaching profession. GERALDINE ELIEFF-YOU could always recognize Gerry by the Kodak 35 over her shoulder and spotlights in her hand. She combined her love of Spanish and Kodachromes last summer in Mexico. Besides being the girl behind the flash, she was the girl with dog- bones in her pocket-patron of the campus canines. KATHERYN ELY-Good-natured Kay was always ready for fun, whether a show, a trip to the Cities, a bath- room quartet, or a gab session. A sincere friend, she sympathized with our troubles and laughed at our jokes, even if they were on herself. Biggest event was her summer at the University of Mexico. ALICE MARIE EWINS-The thoughts of Mert's quick argumentive mind can be found in last minute news stories or the weekly CARLETONIAN editorial. Be- sides being the efhcient editor of our re-organized weekly journal and a member of the Student-Faculty Council, Mert also squeezed in the activities ,of the In- ternational Relations Cabinet. ? 3 We f x ' Xe' if , ,Gigi , f ' 2 i ' 5.38295 . ff f . gan , ,,., . uf: . fy Y' DOROTHEA FERRIS--HOW Dottie managed to keep that always sunny smile of hers through four years of Chem majoring we'll never know. She climbed a lot of stairs at Carleton as junior head on fourth Davis and as Penthouse resident in her senior year. A diamond from Stu indicates her post-Carleton plans. CAROLINE GRAY-LOVCIY to look at, delightful to know, and heaven in a French or Spanish class! An honor student, majoring in romance languages, CU was queen of the Meteorologists' Ball her sophomore year. After a year in Richardson, she junior-headed in Davis. The '45 will be remembered for C's date bureau. NIARGARET GREEN-NIOSI often seen weighted down with anchors and in a Navy mood, Maggie headed the French Mfar Relief Drive and used her psych major to analyze her roommates. A transfer from Monticello in her junior year, she was soon found bent over most of Carleton's pet projects. RUTI1 HAGER-A malt in the tea room, a discussion of world problems, a symphony concert, and a game of golf-all are fun to Ruth. Although her favorite literature is a New Yorker cartoon, she spends serious moments planning the Hager Utopia, but will never desert big city life of New York. Page 29