Carleton College - Algol Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

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I f X f Q 54-Q 4 , . f gf ef ? W X69 f f f Ny KZXX f 1 M . f f X a f f ig ff ,Q A 4- ox x, N fXsyX 9 XXX s W x X X ,Nl sjfdfxg 2 I Z s Nf 1 92 s S XR X Diff' + XM, gag-5 W -'J Page 24 M A R G A R E T OVESTRUD- Pert Peggy has more pep than any other three people we could mention, she's been on about every C a rl e to n committee, French War Relief, CBS, Junior Carnival, Homecoming, and psych club program committee, to name a few. Besides all these activities, Peg can cook a mean stuffed onion for possible future reference-and is not planning to use her psych major to face the bitter, cruel world of jobs. PATRICIA P A U L S O N-Pat spent one year as a junior head teaching frosh to mind their p's and q's as well as four years spent learning her P.S.M. Any- thing musical is her meat, and she'd rather dance than eat. Her biggest moment at Carleton? Ushering at the JS. NANCY P E A B O D Y-World- traveller Peab spent a busy four years at Carleton writing for MS, CBS, creative writing club, backing IRC and LWV, and heading Committee X to earn a well-deserved seat on Senior Women's Honor Board. Sports, auctions, and traveling, round out her divers interests. CAROLINE PEINE-A Canter- bury clubber from way back, Caroline spent her Sunday eve- nings at Pinkhams'. A one- woman chamber of commerce for Manhattan, Kansas, she can rhapsodize about it in Huent German or even broken French. Peine Qas in coniferous treej spends most of her spare time convincing strangers that that's the way it's pronounced. PATRICIA BRADY PERRY- J01m'S Only wife, Pat walked down the aisle at Christmas to acquire a future, a house on the hill, and a new last name, One of Dr. Mizener's majors, She struggled with the usual papers and even. applied her major to co-operating on the Co-op cal- endar. MARY ELLEN PORTER-Nob ed for her exuberant energy, Mary Ellen made English liter ature her major and played in the Carleton orchestra, the Northtield Symphony. She also lent her talents to the Y, econ club, and LVVV. Her biggest thrill at Carleton, she says, came when Carleton played its hrst real post-war football game last fall. RALPH G. PORTIS-Ex '45, Jerry returned from his Euro- pean sojourn to become captain of the 1945 intramural bucket- ball all-star team. Fortified by this position Red proceeded to other campus conquests: C-club, fputter divisionj, IRC and econ fnote his nicknamej clubs, and business managership of the Carletonion. Plans? Graduate work at the University of Chi- cago. JEAN ANN PRIEBE- Jerry, a junior transfer from Skidmore and a zoo major, will be remem- bered for her afternoon naps and her two tapeworms. A sports lover, she dabbles in any sport you can care to mention. She plans for a career in medical research. RICHARD H. PRINS-Carle- ton's star tackle, Dick got a big W from the U. of 'Wisconsin for like reasons. His brawn is accompanied by plenty of gray matter, however, as he is a gifted Who's Ivho-er and brings a fresh, assured viewpoint to phi- losophy classes. '45 caliber, Dick left to get a pair of Navy wings. cockpit branch. JEAN QUAY-Second in the Wayzata-to-C a rl e t 0 n series, Jean's been on almost every food committee in the last four years. not. to mention singing in the chair, taking charge of the Jun- lor Carnival, working for CSF and Homecoming, and meeting all local emergencies involving fmyihlng from spelling to turn- ing a heel. A history major, she IIQIV debates between a merchan- dising and dietetics career, is V ll ,A , J 1 up W st

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, f ,f X f fi wx X N a ss, xbf , l 7' z . , M, MARION MEYERTON-Marion came to Carleton in her junior year after her graduation from Monticello to become one of Dr. l'.'s most conscientious soc ma- jors. Her love of music was ev- ident in her choir and glee club activities. She was not alone in naming her greatest thrill at Carleton as President Gould's inauguration. Her next move? Child welfare work. CHARLENE M I K E - Practice teacher Char's the gal among teenagers or toddlers. With a history major and graduate schooling, Char plans to work behind the stacks. just a twist of the wrist has yielded the deft hand in Burton kitchen, the bow in orchestra, or the bell of the typewriter since her transfer as a junior. JACK MINIUM-Hard to find a nicer guy than jack, hard to knock him, too-senior class president, proctor, Phi Bete, and C-club secretary. Class of '44 before he left for a three-year stretch as A,A.T. gunner, jack is a good debater, good track- man, and good for A's in the IR department. ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY fliager to work, more eager to talk, B. M. has been active in soc club, LWV, and has kept the purse strings for the 1946 Home- coming, 1946 CBS, and CSF. Known for her night-before term papers and daily jaunts to the high school, she plans to teach or do social work until her fu- ture returns from China. SHIRLEY ANN MONTGOM- ERY-Queen of the Gridley waiters, Shan reigned supreme in more ways than one in her four years at Carleton. De- servedly enough the Montgom- ery name .blossomed forth on the rostra of Senior Women's Board and Who's- Who as trib- ute to a hard-working Women's League member, Y board mem- ber, and 'sympathetic junior head. SAYLO MUNEMITSU-A veri- table whirlwind on the basket- ball floor, the diamond, and the track, twice an officer in Men's League, head chapel monitor, and an Adelphic, Blackie made every moment a big one at Carleton. His biggest thrill will be the moment when his ad- vanced work rates him an M.D. after his name. MARY NESBIT-Our vote goes to Nes as an all-around Carle- ton girl. The frosh's ever-lovin' friend, she not only junior- headed in Davis but acted for two years as chairman of the I-Am,-Me party. The entertain- ment committee of Winter Car- nival and Homecoming called her chairman while the stage crew of C.B.S. and a homecom- ing show knew her as manager. MARY NEUMAN-How is your I. Q. these days? Who is more qualified to handle your special case than our charming psychol- ogy club president? Weighed down with club duties and a full schedule, she is always ready to go and do. IVith energy to sparc, swimming and dancing rate first with her. BETTY NORDLEY-An evac- uee of the Dean Lodge disaster, Betty still emerged an honor student in '44 as well as '45, '46, and '47. WVhile lazier Sttl- dents slumbered Sunday a.m.'s, cheery Betty was usually clean- ing the gym for Co-op. Her zealous participation brought huge funds rolling into CSF and ALGOL, and she hopes to use her econ in business. JEANNE OBERGFELL-A whiz, best kind of student there is, Obie leaves a breath-taking rec- ord covering editing MS, work- ing on the Carletonian, sitting on Senior Honor Board, being an Honor student for four years, and majoring in chemistry. MS deadlines proved her bugaboo, but she can always be depended upon to meet the situation with a smile or well-turned witticism. ff ' sf 9, ':',, ,. ' f 5' aw' f T , 1. i Page 23

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1 F 'T' as H' N xg K ,mi a s x x 0 XX X f ,, ,W ELLSWORTH QUINNEL-F1y- ing really seems to be in Quin's blood, spending three and a half years with the Army Air Corps add returning from the ETO to be co-chairman on the flying clttb. Quiet and unassuming, between sorties he majored in physics. NANCY RENNIE-Wow! X'Votta gal! XVho's NVho, Senior lvom- en's Honor Board, saddle club, math club, president of the sophomore class, and vice-pres- ident ofthe freshmen, CSA vice- president, secretary-treasurer and vice-president of WAA, junior head, and the only feminine physics major in the class of '47-all in only four years! ROGER RENO-Rog comes back to Carleton after three years of the Army Air Corps spent in Eskimo fashion in Alas- ka where he practiced the Cho system. and in numerous col- leges. The philosophy, econ, and Spanish clubs claim him as a member, as does the IRC cab- inet. He plans to go into law school after graduation. ROBERT W. RIEKE-After two years in ETO Mil. Govt., Bob returned in January '46 to ICI'- minate a brilliant college ca- reer. Concentrated on history and histrionics, head hakim of the Burton chow hall, and mas- ter of dialetics. Whenever you hear close harmony, be pretty sure Bob is in the middle of it, Plays a mean mouth organ too. CAROLYN MOLINE ROB- ERTS-Carol's in a rr i a ge to Chuck in the spring of her junior year climaxed her college career and provided much ex- citement for her friends. An art major, she keeps the Moline home overflowing with excep- tionally good sculptures and paintings just as she supplied Carleton with clever posters and junior Carnival decorations. RICARDO ROBLES-A Pana- manian who thinks Car1eton's tops, rates high in both East- West side estimations, and a real Pan-American, Ricky is a member of the Spanish and cos- mopolitan clubs, Men's League, and the Adelphics. He plans to study medicine in the U.S.A. after completing his chem major. DEBORAH RONNING-Debby, regal and lady-like, can hold her own in any political controversy, and watch your step when you mention the double standard. A psych major, she plans next for Europe, having given of her Carleton time for psych club, CBS, the Players committee, the editorial board of the Carleto- nirm, and of course, bridge and knitting. V UW' W f fx f '1 'C s f , W f X dh f .fy N X f X is ta 11:60 Club , V Mila m ai Page 25