Carleton College - Algol Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

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.Qi fs tfgQ f BARBARA DICKOFF - Barb's roommates have earned their gym credits just getting her down from the top bunk each morn- ing, when she goes out into the business world next year, her boss will have to supply a hu- man alarm clock. With that amazing gift of gab and pro- pensity for consuming malts, Barb's been voted one of the main pillars of the Tea Room. LEAH DIEHL-L i l t i n g Lee transferred from Hibbing Junior College to breeze through three years of chemistry for a major. In between times she supported psych and soc' clubs and belled in Burton, not to mention doing a little dancing on the side. Big- gest moment at Carleton-the '46 JS. Lab work looks mighty attractive to Leah, the graduate. JESSIE DOLAN - Transferring to Carleton in her sophomore year, jess entered right into the spirit of the place, even to strug- gling with three gym courses in her senior year. She quickly made friends by means of her twinkling smile and oh-so-subtle sense of humor. For pure en- joyment see Dolan. ELIZABETH DOVENMUEHLE -Beth, one of Carleton's more lovely and smartly clad femmes, as a soc major really spent her first two years at Carleton with her head in the clouds. A fly- ing enthusiast, she became fight- er for the funds of the Flying Carl treasury. With three roommates in Nourse her senior year, she was always a willing fourth for bridge. ELIZABETH DOW-Liz man- aged a double major in psch and extra-curricular activities which included presidency of Senior Women's Honor Board, Y, Who's Who, junior heading and chairmanship of the Cabin. Carleton historians will remem- ber her excellent job as co- chairman of the first real post- war Homecoming of '-16. For fu- ture plans see left hand. X ANN DOWNING-Ann was the perfect choice for president of the newly formed Players, hav- ing proved her ability by play- ing the leading roles in three major college plays, directing and producing the '46 CBS, and her senior honor's play. A jun- ior head, member of Who's Who, Senior Honor Board, and Delta Sigma Rho are in her past, and radio and all it offers in her future. JOAN DOWS-joannie with the soft slow voice will be best re- membered for her thoughtful- ness for her friends and her gen- uine interest in them. Although she was a psych major, it is sus- pected that the ornament on her third left may make Chuck the object of psychological approach. Subordinate interests were soc, psych, and 'econ clubs, plus LWV. t fs: .1 . L gf f .Q ' Class Oflicers: Rosenheim, Minium, A. Gruman Page 17

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Page 16 JUSTIN C. CRAWFORD-Can rying on the Culver tradition, Jus is exceptionally talented in pursuing electronic phenomena around the physics lab. On a par with Culbertson at the bridge table, an authority on the occupation of Germany, and a former member of Patton's pill- box-pushers, Jus is glad to be back on the Carl campus. CHARLES CROSS-Chuck came to Carleton from the Orient. He has been active in hockey, track, the Cosmopolitan club, the AVC, the Philos, an MS contributor, and was president of the IRC. As a Marine ofhcer he saw serv- ice in the Marshalls, Saipan, Tinian, Iwo Jima, and China. Married and a proud father, Chuck will continue his studies in international relations. ROBERT CROSS-Overseas 22 months in China, Bob, former '44, returned to continue with women, photography, and a ge- ography major. Did philosophy 301 have anything to do with his desire for Unity with Time- less? or was it sculling in Grid- ley? JOAN CROSSMAN-A fine horsewoman, Jody practiced her skill at Cheley Camp and is an enthusiastic booster of the Colo- rado Park. She established her reputation in the equestrian art by appearing in four Carleton horse shows. An English major purely for the love of it, versa- tile Jody plans to try interior decorating as her first venture into the career world. CYNTHIA DAVIDSON-Cindy's activities at Carleton largely in- volved the literary, and MS car- ried a number of Davidson con- tributions during her sojourn here. Creative writing club and discussion groups also found her an interested participant, as did the swimming team which she sparked to victory in an inter- collegiate telegraphic meet. The pearl on her left hand signifies her post-graduate plans. EDITH D A V I D S O N-Edie's past, present, and future concern a guy named Bill, and she has the left hand ornament to prove it. Seen behind the counter or on the other end of a Tea Room tray, Edie was also social chair- man for Women's League, served two years on the WAA board, was senior dorm president, and JS and '46 Homecoming were successful because of her aid in decorating. ROBERT DAVIS-Another of the St. Mary's boys, Torger' glanced briefly at Carleton as a freshman and as a senior. His math major, however, takes a back seat in any conversation in- volving gliding down Carleton's snow-capped mountains or plow- ing through the waves, as he hopes, in the annual Mackinac race. Frosh track, photography, waiting, and MS provide other data on Davis diversions. GEORGANNA DEAN-George is definitely from Princeton. Knitting in hand, she can be found in the midst of almost any debate. Happiest when she is busy, she is always anxious to lend a hand in any of Carle- ton's pet projects. Anxious to help a friend, too, whether it be information you need or just a sandwich from the T. R. MARY DEANS-XVith Mary's arrival Duluth became more than a dot on the map, as fas- cinated friends learned its social, political, and economic aspects. A genuine interest in people and contemporary affairs, a sub- tle sense of humor, and a quick wit earned her secretaryship of the econ club, and point up her amazing versatility ranging from econ to eating and sleeping. MARY ELLEN DENNIS-Melly provided much enjoyment for Carls with her pianistic talents. Anything musical such as choir, glee club, accompanying, found her a willing participant, as did the '46 chapel committee and MS editorial staff, LXVV, and the Y. The future? Carleton's sis- ter school, Michigan, and then- only John knows.

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f . f . j , , W Q, -.f I ff , 7 A s ,f Q i,xf4,x.Zfmt A W I ,Q f X ZW ' X , f fi? X ,W 7 f ,, ,waff- ff' ,Q ia i . 4v fa? Q' ,,,, mul . 4 f 4 ,,h, ff.. -est? f f ,wh - .1 M V gy. '- f ,f , of, f D 3 , i Z Is. Page 18 MAR-IETTE EINEN-Marching down the field, on stage with the orchestra, or record in hand by the vic, it's music with Einie from C. R. way. With two years at Stephens and a summer in- terlude at Coe- she came with a helping hand and a sparkle of wit to Carleton -for her soc ma- jor, anticipating-future person- nel-ity work. I KATHRYN EMERSON - Kae's biggest moment at Carleton was seeing it after a year's absence, during which she drove trucks for the army. A history major, she hopes to work in a historical research library, but admits she'd like marriage eventually. She loves music and keeping scrapbooks, and like the prover- bial postman on a walk, enjoys driving in her spare moments. BRUCE ENGLUND-Bruce served a long stretch in the Naval Reserve and Submarine Service before he came back- married-to Carleton's clime. Musically minded, his interests encompass choir and orchestrag he was also former diva on the swimming team. Bruce's chem major includes post-grad plans at the U. of Minnesota. ERNESTO ESPINDOLA-PINO -Ernie from down South Amer- ica way didn't know much ingles when he first arrived un- der the Kellogg Foundation Scholarship, but his friendly hi sufliced to make him immedi- ately one of the family. A Cos- mopolitan and soc club member, he also headed Spanish club this year. You can take back your rhumba, ay! but don't take back Ernie! LORENA FAGAN-Lorena kept all of Carleton in an uproar with her spontaneous wit and ever-abounding energy. Shg was a smash hit as cigarette girl in the '46 CBS: the '45 and '46 Co-op committees were high ly successful, too, as a result of her ingenuity. BELLE FAST-Belle wielded a Tea Room tray for three of her college years, also.managi.ng to work on a zoo major, serving as a chairman of the '45 Homecom- ing, and lending a helping hand to the Co-op and CSF commit- tees. Rightly so, her biggest moment was her reign as '44 Homecoming queen, with JS ushering her sophomore year rating second. LOUISE FINLAY-Lou's ambi- tions to travel and -meet many people and places or to be a for- eign service secretary fit right in with her interests in interna- tional relations. As further ev- idence, she presided over well- organized LXVV, was a member of IRC, aided French XVar Re- lief, and served on the Strategy Committee of the Liberal Polit- ical club in 46. SUSAN FRANK- Susan with the light blue jeans has made a success of both her academic fhistory major-with honors, no lessj and social life Q507 Divi- sion St.j at Carleton. Her able hand has aided many a Carleton committee-and she's always a Co-op enthusiast. Following Carleton, versatile Sue has a yen for the life of a rancher. CHARLES FROST - Formerly class of '45, Charlie came back from two and a half years in the Navy to graduate with the class of '47. Although most people thought him happy-go-lucky, he confided that actually he's an disgusted cynic. With his econ major he plans to go out among 'em in search of Mam- mon. CAROLINE GATES-The good- i00k1Ug gill .with the scintillat- ing personality is Gates reduced to .her surname due to the qs- incidence of two Carolines in the house. As treasurer of Bird House, she.spent most of her UTC uif'.PP111g unwary victims in o paying house dues. study. mg for seven tests in a week. or fvmg her Ziphparently inexhaust- 1Jle energy in tennis. 5 f 1 C f ,I i Q I 'L X ! f!f 7 ,ll If 1 f W' Kwai. S N .... .