Carleton College - Algol Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

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tc. Nt W. Ng, Xi Xxx X id. If Z ff Nz if J f f f 4 Z x X f W , g . -,1:W!'g. Z ff of Za Z W2 f 5 2 f t f .. ' , QW ,41 NANCY VAN HALTEREN- Michigan State's loss at the half- way mark proved Carleton's gain when Nancy arrived to complete a major in math, and keep Carls on the qui vivi with her alert witticisms. Credit for the Carl- etonian's relative lack of typo- graphical errors goes to Nance for a job well done as copy reader. PHILIPPA VERBRUGCHEN- Born in Australia, Phlip atlt0- matically became a Carleton Cosmopolitan and augmented that with membership in the French and Spanish clubs. While at Carleton she became one of Dr. Loss's romance lan- guage majors, provoking witty Carls to wonder if that had any- thing to do with her ambition to get married and have four children. ELIZABETH WVARREN-Sofb spoken Liz, hailing from Beulah, Michigan, will be best remem- bered for her slow sincere smile and the sparkle in her eyes with which she warmed Carls even in the face of P-chem blue books and numerous labs. The East and work in a chem lab beckon when she graduates. BETTY ANN WIBLE-With the first thaw Tommy starts warm- ing up on the tennis courts for her annual summer job. A veteran of seven years, she's the chief racketeer at Camp Sher- wood. Tommy's a psych major with the ability of making ev- eryone feel at home except her roommates who shudder self- consciously when she studies for her weekly Abnormal quiz. LAURA WILSON-Laurie di- vided her college years equally between Wheaton and Carleton, and her Carleton days into such groups as psych and soc clubs, of which she was vice-president in her senior year, and of course golf in the spring and fall. She'll put her sociology major to use in her plans for social work following graduation. W I L L I A M WINTERBLE- Sports and Piv are Bill's main interests, and he has been active in football, basketball, and track since he came to Carleton in '41, IVinter's service duty was spent in part on a Navy minesweeper. He's a member of the Philos, C- club, and majored in zoo, LUCILE IVITZEMAN - Revers- ing the usual procedure by transferring to Carleton from Northwestern, Lu has been un- orthodox ever since. A pre-med- student, she sang in the choir, played the 'cello, and joined the A.Y.H. Work Project in Eu- rope, returning with an insati- able appetite and an education in cement mixing. Her record time for bed-to-breakfast is three minutes, fleet feat for a Bird House inhabitant. JEAN WOODEN--Woody, a chem major, has spent her years at Carleton interchanging her lab apron for a Tea Room wait- er's jacket. She did a bang-up job as chairman of the jS ban- quet, and was active in the Y in the capacity of social chairman. A secret ambition to climb mountains was practically sat- isfied during her fourth Burton days. WILLIAM WUEHRMANN - The guy with the shock of red hair and a cheery hello for ev- eryone, Wormy was back on campus after a two-and-one-half year tour arranged by the Unit- ed States Army. Swimmer .and musician, as well as a chem ma- jor, he wants to find a good job and home for himself and wife fFaye '45j, and live happily ever after. LOUISE YAMAZAKI-Whether grinning from behind the dean's ofhce' desk, the minutes of soc club or Canterbury club, the dental health service appoint- ment pad, or chapel slips, jovial Louise is always the epitome of fun and good humor. Laugh- ing through Carleton in the up- per ten per cent, she will un- doubtedly rank equally as high in society after graduation. Page 29

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.,g.,4:,s- 7, , ,yg,,,,,1Ef: l a Q X fs- X Q e X X X sf f f X fs x 5,4 i 4 1 f ffs l Page 28 PHOEBE STREHLOW-Here's a girl-who put her English ma- jor to practical use in college by being co-editor of the All- American ALGOL in her junior year. She's also president of'P1 Delta Epsilon, a record-setting swimmer and was a member of the choir and glee club. She started out her freshman year with one roommate and ended up in her senior year with four and a paper route to boot. LESLIE STROM-A former '45, Les returned to Carleton after three years in the Navy, mar- ried, and obviously happy, to finish his econ major on the way to becoming a CPA. As it is to so many seniors, graduation will be his biggest moment at Carle- ton. ' ELIZABETH SWANSON- Swannie's swan song marks the last of a musical four years at Carleton. So successfully did she plead as counsel for the plaintiff in Trial by jury and play Buttercup in Pinafore that the glee club made her prexy. May Fete found her a lead, and any campus activity finds her enthusiastic and rarin' to go. ELIZABETH THALE-One of the cliff-dwellers of Bird House, Thale says her biggest moment at Carleton would be sliding down the rope suspended from her window if there were a fire. She carries oil a history major, a Phi Bete membership, and any little thing you ask in the way of artistic effort Qshe's art edi- tor of MSQ with equal aplomb. NEVA THOMA-Neva's syntac- tical sense of humor made her contributions essential ingredi- ents in all campus publications. On the editorial board of MS for two years, editing the magazine the last half of her senior year, she also wrote for ALGOL, and headed the creative writing club. Wednesday, this past year, be- came known to all as Carleto- nirm Column Day, the womans page being pummeled into shape by her talented lingers. BEVERLY THOMPSON-If you want to see that Irish temper just ridicule the wooly West and the poor exploited farm- er. Thanks to this little Mon- tana gal with the sparkling eyes and tl1e lovely brown hair, the telephone kept ringing even dur- ing those bleak war years. CHARLES TODD-Chuck was in the Navy before he came to Carleton and has been a C man ever since in basketball, baseball, and Hill House. Last year's prexy of the Men's League and proctor of the second Severance gashouse gang, Chuck is both willing and able in stu- dent government. Turns out good pentameters and intends to go into Public Hlelfare. BETTY TOLLIVER-Inexhaus- tible Sammy's activities at Carle- ton are limitless. She sang in junior and senior recitals, the choir, and octette, served as a Gridley junior head, was secre- tary of the Flying Carls, and justifiably became a member of Senior IVomen's Honor Board, not to mention distinguishing herself in zoology. VIRGINIA TUNNIS-A transfer from Morton junior College, Ginny soon made her presence known with products of her deft Engers adorning the Williams gallery, not to mention the Tunnis boudoir. An artiste of the first water. she also led the art discussion group and exer- cised her vocal chords for the glee club concerts. PAULINE UTZINGER - Com. mittee member deluxe, Pauline l0l'lU?d the backbone for every dCllV1ty imaginable on campus, A psych major may have proved handy to -the gal who led 11 HOOP 0fG1rl Sprouts. did dirty work for May Fete, and cleaned it up for C0-Op, and backed the Y- Psych- SOC, German and Glee clubs. XS N f :E f ss,- Rs

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Page 30 'ai X at 1 f as X E , S532 X Y Q ,sa f 3 , Nj . 6 , DAVID W. YORK-Dave was formerly in the class of '45 and well known for his cheerleading, half-mile, and back-stroke. Aft- er an interim as weather-boy in the Philippines, he came back to an econ major and a beautiful wife. He is interested in psy- chology, and says he gets a big kick out of life. RICHARD YOUNG-Victims of Dick's terrific contract tech- niques accuse him of using his ivory-tickling skill to lure po- tential opponents, but in reality, he returned to Carleton after three years with the Persian Gulf Command to occupy a hut on the hill with his wife and Dick, Jr., and to juggle a few cosines for a math major. YVONNE ZUELKE-After three years of hearing people struggle first with her first name and then with her last, Yvonne an- aswers to almost anything. Fol- lowing a sophomore interlude at Lawrence she journeyed north again to major in romance lan- guages, join Spanish, soc, and Canterbury clubs, and re-experi- ence the thrill of hearing Hlillis bell and of being at Carleton.