Carleton College - Algol Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

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X V' -i ' ' LINDSEY BLAYNEY, Ph.D., LL.D, Dean The successor of Dr. A. E. Vestling, as Dean of the College, is Lindsey Blayney, who, like Dr. Vestling, is professor of German. Dr. Blayney was graduated from Centre Col- lege and took his Ph. D. from Heidelberg. Upon his return to America he was called to his Alma Mater. At the opening of the Rice Institute at Houston, Texas, he became a full professor and served there with but two in- terruptions for twelve years, until appointed President of the Texas State College for XVOh1CD. During the war he volunteered his services and became a major on General Allen's staff, and was sent on several important mis- sions. In addition, the Peace Conference ap- pointed him to make a report on the political and economic situation in Germany. He then returned to his chair at the Rice Institute. At Carleton he has already proved himself a soldier, scholar, and a gentleman. ...L i flo Tift' Geoxcm L. W1-ure, Ph.D. Dean of WOIHEIZ Miss Georgia XVhite came to Carleton this year to fill the vacancy left by Miss William- son. She brought with her a record held in the highest esteem by eminent American edu- cators. Previous to receiving her Ph.D. from Cornell, she studied in Germany. Since then she has filled the position of associate profes- sor of economics and sociology at Smith Col- lege, Dean of XVomen at Olivet, and at Mich- igan College of Agriculture. M-iss White was then appointed Adviser of Women at Cornell Universityg and in 1920 was made Dean of Women there. Her presence at Carleton has, within the scope of a single year, made itself felt far beyond general expectation, in the ex- pression of her splendid personality, and the sympathetic understanding of our campus problems. gi. . ew x.'v....'g,p,,,,,i 3,3-,i,,-V r ,:K'pf,s,.i3j-s..-,,,,'.v.i'.,-,N,v,Y,Y,-,mtv vlrmv Y v x v.v.v.-.11-,v.wv.v v f 1 wi v v rv-V-.f.-ar,-v.v'w'11 'lg pvmr r,rmiFL1 15111 I v i A Page TZU21lfjY'f'iTJ2