Carleton College - Algol Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

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Q u V Ui l 1' l V9 W KATHRYN HUTH - Much-en- vied titian curls, an infectious laugh, and a pleasantly rounded personality produce an unforget- table blend in minute Hoot. Daily treks to Williams showed aspiring artists how it should be done and served as warm-ups for the evening paper delivery. She revolutionized dorm life, discov- ering that five can live as cheap- ly as one. PAGE INGRAHAM-Page served overseas on the USS Alas- ka, climaxing three years of Navy life. A former '44, he is liked for his sincerity, genuine- ness, and interest in government and political science ,which he plans to carry into college teach- ing. RUTH JANDA-Always ready to laugh, even if the jokes were upon herself, Boat quickly es- tablished for herself a reputa- tion for good sportsmanship as well as for consistently copping honors for outstanding work in her major field, English. Psych club, saddle club, and bridge al- so claimed part of her energies. ELIZABETH JOHNSON - De- troit Lakes' gift to Carleton, B. J. of the cherubic countenance and friendly greeting incongruously began her career dissecting foe- tal pigs and then assisting oth- ers the next year. Indexing names for the '46 ALGOL coin- cided with cataloging trees for botany. Next? Perhaps a lab job suitable for a zoo major. HARRIETT JOHNSON-If you remember to spell it with two r's and two t's, it'1l make her happy-just as happy as if you had handed her two free hours of practice time. 'Cause Har- riett was a busy gal: she played the chimes on Sunday morning, ran the point system, was a member of Senior Women's Honor Board, and starred in one piano recital after another. Ev- ery moment is big, she tells us, but her biggest moment is not at Carleton. DORA-JANE JONES-It'll be Miss Jones, R.N., now that D. J. has graduated from Carleton and will finish graduate nursing. Her activities at Carleton cover a wide range including natural history, saddle club, psych club, Choir, glee club, soc club, bell- ing and working in the Burton kitchen. Her biggest moment at Carleton, she says, was passing a chem blue book. PAUL K A U F M A N N-Better known as Max, Paul's a schol- ar and an English major, look- ing forward to graduate school and teaching in the future. His past history includes a term as co-chairman of the Flying Carls, membership in the Adelphics, and service with MS. A sym- phony-goer, he's also a poet in his own right. The road to suc- cess is beckoning. DOROTHY KAYES-The play's the thing where pixie-faced Dot- ty is concerned, whether it be applying make-up, directing, writing Entr'acte for the Carle- tonian, playing the ghostly Ruth in Blithe Spirit, or taking a lead in Cradle Song. Players mem- bers, quick to appreciate her multiple talents, promptly made her an oflicer of the group. ELIZABETH KENDALL-Last of the Carleton Kendalls, Piv started all of Carleton laughing with her enticing giggle, and has been renewing the process ever since. Although ostensibly a psych major, she switched to Winterble on Thanksgiving and even plans to do post-grad work come summer. JOHN KIRWIN-Jake threat- ened to revolutionize Carleton life: defying wintry blizzards to prove that the lure of the weeds is not confined to tem- perate climates, and proving to everyone but the cleaning lady the folly of dressers and clothes- closets. Classes and term papers were incidental to the knit- wit's production of that red and yellow stocking cap, even to the withered tassel which tops it off. Page 21

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, fy, tx f 5 f f f WZ' fi ft f , f X X It W ff 5 Page 20 RUTH HARTMAN-Always on the run, Rufus seemed to em- body the Spanish temperament with which she was so well EIC- quainted after numerous trips south of the border. Her fluent Spanish made her an able pres- ident of Spanish club, and the '46 Carletonianir editorial staff was indebted to her journalistic and organizational abilities. BETTY HARVEY-Betty mms- ferred to Carleton her sopho- more year from Augustana Col- lege in Sioux Falls, South Da- kota. Between zoo and chem labs she found time for waiting tables in Burton and the Tea Room, singing in the choir, and attending natural history club meetings. Next year will find her at the U. of M. DONALD HARVEY-Formerly of the class of '46, Don served his hitch as a Navy pharmacist's mate and became interested in making it Dr, Harvey in the future. When not concentrating on chem or pre-med, he indulges in music tpiano and discsj, bridge, and adroitly bumming cigarettes. And did you ever see his stocking cap? WILLIAM A. HEINTZ-Wild Bill graced the campus with his critical presence in '43, but left to become a one-man oligarchy on Pelileu in the Navy. With 3 veritable storehouse of colleges behindlhim, Bill brings a fresh negativism to philosophy classes jbut is very positive about lik- ing ,Shelley, Boris Gudenov, and the world in general, MARY ELLEN HENDRICK. SON- Pee-wee, nr. Hendrick- son's second pride and joy at Carleton makes up in ambition what she lacks in size. Sopho. more class secretary, junior C1355 V1Ce-president, junior head, CSF chairman, co-chairman of CO, op decoration committee, and so OH iid infinitum, relate her C01. lege accomplishments. She Xvas xcjuleendoflthe '46 Winter Cm-ni. 21 an ans on ' for the flimlrel commercial art HAROLD HENRY-Three and a half years in the Army Air Corps with 16 months in the Pacihc, Hank came back to ma- jor in math and enjoy athletics, music, photography, and Lois Amundson C46j, whom he mar- ried in the chapel, December '43 -his biggest moment at Carle- LOU. MARY HERTHEL-The gal with the beautiful almond- shaped eyes proved quite a dis- traction for other chem majors and those whom she assisted in chem lab. Not to leave the rest of the day dangling, she also traipsed twice daily to the Tea Room for a little tray-toting, and worked on Co-op. She hopes to see Europe before pllt- ting her chem to work. F R A N K HLAVACEK-Check er's athletics include football, hockey tplayer and coachj, and baseball. He's a Philo, a Sen- ior Court member, and appears in Whois Who Among College Students. Carleton sends Check- er a large order of orchids for his admirable job of co-chair- maning the Co-op. XVhile in the Army he fought through most of the European cam- paigns. JULIE HOLLANDS-A l ways smiling, likeable Julie was nev- er known to leave unheeded a plea for help, and could always be depended upon to do a thor- oughly good job of whatever she undertook. Little wonder that she received roses at the scholar- ship banquet and gained admir- ation for her fine work in Play- ers. THOMAS LOWE HUGHES- VVhatever pie Tam puts his hn- gfff 111 turns out to be a master- Plefe- 2-96 caliber. Rhodes SChf3lHt'. orator extraordinary, Wllll in economics, tops in IR, and virtuoso of the piano. Tam is already a big name in politics fsee Student Federalistsj. We ex. Pecf I0 be voting for him on the national ticket one of these days. I w A--sw ' x ot - x -A M. . . is X . X il X s S

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tt, rg YF 'wg f,v,,4 s A W W. N W f V' N ! X is Q X ,Wa ix M x s- ,fr mi , , ,J . 4 , 4 i bf A t ,mm Aw ' 462 vu .,. I., Q s- ty ,i y s ,,. 1, , f ' ,f f 1 9 ,Z 4 1 51 I M 7 ,, 2 Xe Q f 1 5 ' fW , W wi K i Q ff X aff X if I f 'YM Page 22 MARILYN KISNER-Marilyn's hospitality provided many wel- come Minneapolis week-ends for her book-weary friends. A ret dwelling on fourth Burton tn her junior year remains a high- light in her Carleton days. A Sociology major, she hopes to engage in child welfare work after graduation. Biggest mo- tnent: The Meteorology Ball of '44, of cottrse. CARYL KNIGHT-Lively Caryl bounced through Carleton mak- ing friends on both the East and West side, and majoring in psy- chology. Her Carleton career was filled with ttnforgettable tnoments, bttt her biggest thrill was to see Carleton's servicemen taking up the books once again. CSF, CBS, and Junior Carnival ntnnbered among her Carleton activities. D O L O R E S LANCASTER-A year of keeping energetic junior heads on the sqttelch marked Do's riototts advent to Carleton which she followed tip with an intermission at Milwaukee Dow- ner before concluding that Carle- ton Christian was the place for her. The tall, lanky gal from North Dakota, an innately good psychologist, will be tnost re- membered for her spirited friendliness and good-httmor. FERN LARSON-Fern's llll- bounded energy leaves many a weak sister stupified. Never too busy to lend a helping hand, the gal with the pleasant smile and witty retort gives the impression that yott, too, can drag down A's in I.R., he junior class prexy and sophomore treasurer, and sit on the Senior Honor Board. SALLY LEACH-After a year at lNfIacMurray, Sally catne to Carle- ton, where she tnajored in pub- lic health and hygiene. She was a member of psych -club, soc clttb and Glee club, and when chem let up there was always that accordion in the closet and those letters to be answered to Fin- land, Canada, New Zealand, attd Wales. Someday she hopes to travel to Scotland and Wales. JEANNE LINDEMAN-Here's a gal who sums up her entire senior year as her biggest mo- ment at Carleton! In her three preceding years she became known as a Davis junior head, a tea room waitress, an excellent swimmer-and Lindy. Classical langttages are not all Greek to her. She majored in them. RICHARD LOOMIS-An yon e who missed knowing Dick as an Adelphic, Evans and T. R. wait- er, a Pi Delt or as '42--I3 adver- tising manager cf the Cnrlelmz- ian, could not long remain im- mune to his contagious hutnor. A history major, this '45er re- turned after a three-year inter- mission with the Navy in the Pacific to make '47 the year he graduates into a future of poli- tics or religiotts work. RUTH MARIE LORD-Rttth's the Phi Bete. but Mimi is our gal for fun. Bird Hottse's glam- orous president had a varied ca- reer at Carleton. Class editor of the ALGOL, her sophomore year, she also sang in choir three years, fed the hungry tnttltitttde at the junior Carnival. and di- vided the rest of her time he- tween CSF and the IRC cabinet JOHN LYON-lVearing class of '42 numerals, Lottie catne back to report on the good old days and gather a few more pointers before he takes over the Re- tail-Ready-to-Wear' in Willis- ton. The Lion insists that Cornell and Ittdiana had notlt- tng like it: and three vears of destroyer dttty was childs plav compared with life in 310 Severi- ance. MARYE MARVIN - After fottr yClll'S OI fun with time Ulll he- lween Iattghs lor a class or two, the gal who tttissed being gi Cn. . ', , ,X V . ' u.tdt.tn hy suen tntles. ltas learned to chatnpion the cattse ol compulsory language require. IIICIIIS. She says fottr years with the satne rootntnate has proved that communal living really IYOFIKSC but ttow she ltas to re'- clattn her original possessions for tte trek back to the North Woods.