Carleton College - Algol Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

Page 16 text:

eadafze FOR FOUR YEARS we had been saying, Isn't it funny to think we'll be ON OUR OWN when we gradu- ate? And now, all too suddenly, it was the year whose numerals we had painted on the water tower and had written on Chapel slips-the year we had been dread- ing and anticipating for so long. For most of us, graduation meant independence, maturity, and, certainly, a new era. Yet it's with regret that we leaveg don't let anyone tell you that senior year isn't the best of the four. Reminiscing, we -won- dered why we had spent so much time complaining about campus institutions, when we could have been RICHARD AJELLO-Agile- tongued Ajello's linguistic abil- ities never fail to leave strug- gling language students speech- less. His portrayal of Ivan Ivanovitch in The Three Sisters, his biggest moment at Carleton, was likewise a big moment for Carls who marveled at his per- formance of a difficult role. Carls further rejoice that his taste of Carleton with the A. S. , T. P. decided him to return. JEAN AKITA-Diminutiye and cute, with a temper nothing can rufflle, not even upper bunks or - two roommates, Jean, a soc ma- jor, plans to return to the Is- lands before donning white satin ' for a special New Yorker next ' fall. A transfer from Oregon State, she participated actively in the Cosmopolitan and sociology clubs. I 1 W , fx , , KZ, ' DONALD ANDERSON - Twof years overseas with personnel work in the Army Medical Corps, Don, former '44, returned from a summer session at North- western to major in psychology, and do as well as he did in '42, Personnel work-either vocation- al guidance or placement work -will be his field. ' its-2 + 5 JANE ANDERSON-Janie, who f f ' can whip up a sequin earring or a perfect figure 8 with equal nonchalance, is clever not only nm with her hands and feet, but even with wings. A Flying Carl, she lived-a ro riatel ' X Y X Y f My , I ,wtf ff' ffv V i 4 A X f , , PP P Y-ln if Bird House, and plans after f graduation to keep her feet planted firmly in the clouds as i an airline stewardess. Majoring T ff in history and minoring in math, ' she should be able to cope with Q ,.,,, -LW EE- .,,- v intellectually-minded passengers! Page 12 discovering what they really were like, and enjoying them. VVe wondered why bridge sometimes seemed more' important than a history bluebook, why finish- ing an argyle sock precluded studying for a philosophy exam. Nevertheless, we couldn't have had a fuller four years, and now that it's over, we'd like to do it again-especially the JS, the climax of our senior year. Our oflicers for the first semester were Jack Minium, presidentg Nancy Rosenheim, vice-presidentg Allen Gruman, secretary-treasurer. SHIRLEY ANN ANDERSON- Active Andy scampered through Carleton parleying francais and espagnol for a romance language major, good-naturedly disciplin- ing wayward frosh as a junior , head, consuming numerous mur- der mysteries, and feeding rav- ' ' enous Gridleyites wth super it Q W ' speed. As a diplomatic secretary E . QS she'll carry on the spirit of good ,. 4 ' will Carleton basked in. 5 X J DONNA ARNQUIST-Donna f followed the Arnquist tradition 2 by coming to Carleton, and add- ed more laurels to the fair name by heading the soc club, and Red Cross, also singing a mean alto in choir and glee club. Every moment at Carleton was a big one for her, but graduation can't come too quickly: witness the diamond on third left. ROGER ARVIDSON-Dividing his attention between tray and scalpel, Pete still found time for the basketball team in '44 and the track team in '45, An Adel- phic, both co-chairman and king of the Winter Carnival, vice- president of Men's League in '45, and zoo lab assistant, Pete plans a career in Vet Medicine. JULIE BAILEY-The dramatic department's right-hand gal in the costume division, Julie spent a good share of her Carleton career virtually snatching cloth- ing off the backs of unsuspecting Carls. A trigger-quick wit and the ability to weave a good story X kept admiring friends on the N X Q X si - 1 X 2 ie s W l F Nw X m f x . ,.,. at 5 Rim i xi ' nfs X- ' Q2-tk C. X X N verge of hysteria, and pave the X X i 3 wal' for success when she real- - f's' A izes her consuming a1l1biti0n to go to New York. 3

Page 15 text:

- ts If r l' 'fig' elsif J QI J L l ! X W , n W ' 4 rf! f ' Q ' ,. . 4' f xc - I 1- X J hi v . J v M ,, H Wa f' 4' , . h , 1 4 df I 97' fi 3 m 2 ,f '4 V Y ,f : A ,l 'l 11,45 f f V W' 'P 'O I s aka: ...Fi . 1 .nh XXX. jeg ..-- , rv QESE- I L f ,' ,U 5 Q. ed: 1 4-1 3 QX' wi 1 ,gif 5? 3 E if W X B? 1 Ja if l Cf X, L 17 0 f W l N111 I . i -'Ei U If If I fr f ff jfgb ifw X ' N x x 5 f X6 4 xxx . ' s. , '. ' . X A ff K . A f I t XA , f j b ' . I 'L if 'V' 'A V 5' A ,f , . 4 , 'ng 5 . Q gn gp, ' , 3 26 if 9 Q, 1 g 1' if .-f Alixazfai 71,455 S if XX - Z i M W f QL E x 7 ,lx T W N Lp U 'I I I 4 1 sk 6 Q c. I Al X' n .4 HW WW

Page 17 text:

img ned nish. lller l0 il Dior ium, Allen l I . Z JANE BARBER-jane's transfer to Carleton with a B.A. in phi- losophy from Chicago U. left the business office completely con- fused, but Mizener's minions rapidly welcomed her into the fold. Not to be left with her feet on the ground, she joined the Flying Carls to get a better glimpse of the celestial world. Philosophy club, glee club, or- chestra and LWV were other in- terests. ST E P H EN BARNWELL - Steve's frame of reference is detinitely influenced by Black- stone and Aristotle-he can even see pipeness in Gusweller's meerschaum. With the assur- ance of an artillery officer serv- ing two years in Africa and Italy, Steve is a zealous guardian of the True Faith. Severance's eter- nal dissenter, he can't lose in the legal-political field. CHARLES BARR-It seems Chas. can't stay away from the water. YVith a remarkable free- style record during his first two years at Carleton, he left to es- cort destroyers around the Pa- cific and now escorts a trim craft C455 around the campus. He likes to reminisce about an econ major and music apprec. PHYLLIS BARTHOLOMAE- Bart came to Carleton to carry on the musical tradition her brother had previously estab- lished. A piano major, she ac- companied the glee club in her junior year and exhibited her talent in her senior recital. She breaks away from the music hall long enough to swing a golf club in the spring or add her wit and humor to a Nourse confab. Her ambition? New York and more music. NANCY BARTLETT-A surviv- or of the Dean Lodge fire, Bart has devoted most of her drive to Nourse Little Theater in the ca- pacity of actress and make-up expert. A charter member of the Carleton Players, she was very active in its development. Bart waited Qtables, that isj both in Gridley and Burton, was a JS usher, and oh, yes, a dramatic arts major. EDITH BATCHELDER-Dimin- utive Edie leaves a magnificent list of activities ranging from junior heading, serving as jun- ior class and soc club secretary- treasurer, bolstering the Wom- en's League and the Y, and wel- coming Little Sisters. Noted for her delightful wit, she can always be counted upon to brighten even life's darkest mo- ments. SCOTT BATES-After seeing Europe a la ETO with AMG in France and Germany, Scott re- turned to become Carleton's poet laureate tread his Self- Portraituj and a whiz in Miss Hampl's French class, and mas- ter-mind in Mizener's classes. Creative writing club and MS claim him likewise as a stellar contributor. His ambition? France and more interpreta- tion. NANCY BEESE-Because of her friendliness and eagerness for a good time, there's never a dull moment with Beezie around. She spent her four years working on a zoo major, being one of the speediest Gridley and Burton waiters, playing bridge, helping anyone who needed assistance, and correcting the pronuncia- tion of her last name. ROBERT A. BELDEN-Strictly an outdoor man, Bob is skilled in canoeing, hunting, and fish- ing the knows the Arb so wellj, He needed all his football and service experience to harden him for proctor-duty on first Burton. One of the '45 Philos, Bob was president of his fresh- man class. GORDON BENNETT-Helena's gift to the West Side was origi- nally a '54-er until Uncle Samuel put him to MP'ing for three years. A fiend for the hot jazz platter and economicspatter, he contemplates further study at the Northwestern School of journal- ism if the old lure of carvinal barking doesn't get him first. 7 ,f -,4 a ff' K1 Q 25 A ' 1 Z, 1.- ay, Page 13