Carleton College - Algol Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

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MARY WELLERefA chip off the old block, Mary is graduating in the footsteps of her grandmother Cclass of '85l and her mother Cclass of 'l6J. She's done right well, too, capturing honors in her major, geog- raphy. Her friends' pet name for her is Tom, which may have developed after her summers work in the shipyards. BARBARA WHITAKER-Whit's Carleton life has been mostly highlightsffrom ushering at the IS, to the part of Wilt in CBS, to being Co-op chairman this year, to her diamond. She claims she must have left footprints in the ALGOL office where she made the good book of '44 pay as co-business manager. MARIAN LOUTSE WHITE-Curly-haired ludy transe ferred her junior year from New York University. She hides her infectious grin behind the name of Marian Louise and pretends she likes sleeping better than writing, which isn't so, as anyone can tell from her MS contributions and that English major. BARBARA WOODe-Barby's laugh has been fun for Carleton. She's just as well known for her choir solos as for her tennis playing, and has been junior head and WAA cabinet member in '42 and '43. Until Bernie comes home and adds another ring to her left hand, she'll turn her public health major into a career in physiotherapy. NANCY WRlGHTfeNance successively edited the feature and senior sections for the ALGOL, headed the first publicity committee, and labored to enlighten the froshfsee her Women's League Handbook. Her delightful anecdotes feature Richardson, juniorehead- ing at Wilson, and an exquisite ring. ELIZABETH YNTEMA-Yntie and the Tea Room look well together. She spent two of her Carleton years as a waiter both behind and in front of the counter. Sports and a position on the WAA board for three years boosted her into the role of WAA President her senior year. 'X X.: The winter seemed long as dozens of tired legs carried dozens of heavy boots over the slippery pig- paths winding through the snow. Suddenly the sun came out and it was spring again. The Cannon River rose to its usual heights. The many new own- ers of diamond rings could take off their mittens with- out freezing their fingers. The rains came and with them came the straight hair and braids with an air of abandon. The days seemed to break into a run, pause a minute for May Pete and suddenly pull up breathlessly at lune 4th when 84 more people owed their annual dues to the Alumni Association. This is the only class of l945 that Carleton will ever have whether they've liked it or not. lt's taken four years for Carleton to get used to us and for us to get used to Carleton and now it's time to get used to someplace else. This is where we came in. This is 1945. PAGE 23

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on Cf Higltligltts cmd of Rings . . . ELIZABETH SMITH-Although Betsy transferred from Montana her sophomore year, she moved right into to the Psychology and Sociology clubs, was secre- tary-treasurer of her class '43-44, and then found time for CBS and SWIC. Half of her heart is in Montana, i the other half in the mental testing field. ELIZABETH M. SMITH-Smythe finds fun in almost everything she does. She spent the summer of '44 with a Washington war job and says she barely broke even, but apartment life was great. High spot of Betty's Carleton career was her appointment as junior head. Severance 204 says she likes to sleep. BETTY SOUBA-Session of bridge and chitchat which run on into the night make fourth Burtonites wonder if Souba was really serious in willing them peace and quiet. Although the Oracle has not , spoken definitely to date, she will probably follow up her zoology with more studies. SHIRLEY STODDARD-Busy Shirley can be relied upon for info-diplomatic, political, and historical, whether in her role as president of the International Relations club or as an outstanding scholar in all of her classes. She looks forward to graduate work. . -L . HELEN TENNEY- Tenacious has a cozy sense of humor that makes her fun to talk with. She'll tell you what might happen to a Gridley waiter, and about the three-point landing she once made in a frosh math class. She's done a lot-vice-president and secretary of the CSA, and a member of SWIC, WAA, and the Econ club. IEAN TRIEBEL-Trieb is one of '45's prettiest. Queen of Carleton's first military ball, she reciprocated by remaining for summer school that year. Another Moleholer, she has also worked on IS, CSE, and CBS committees, and head-waited in the Tea Room. ji' 3 , BERNICE TULPPO-Whenever there's a play in pro- duction, Bunny spends most of her time in the Little Theater. From on stage and backstage, she moved over to position of critic with a barbed movie column for the CARLETONIAN. ln her own ingenious man- ner she's always getting herself into difficult situa- tions. MARGARET IEAN WATSON-Muggins proved her versatility in activities ranging from riding horses to reading music. This Saddle club president was also a music and drama enthusiast, book review chair- man of Committee X and a Tea Room waiter. She left at midyear to go on to school for her M.A. in music. PAGE 22

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lunior Glass Tile Spirit of 747 September, l944, found us launching en masse into Burton, the former men's dorm. We weren't alone, for some sophs, seniors and transfers also managed to help us confuse Burton's inner sanctum. What the dressers thought of perfume bottles instead of shaving lotion we leave to posterity to uncover. lt didn't take much to make us realize that as upper classmen we had much more to do, that along with new privileges came new responsibilities. So we worked hard that the customary contributions of the junior year might come out as scheduled. The junior heads assumed their mother roles, others slaved over the ALGOL, and we all amused the campus with our new creation, the lunior-led Maize Daze which substituted for the homecoming activities. Strains of We're Working Our Way Through College, Sophisticated Swing, and Butch Crabb's unforgettable operatic solo permeated the campus so thoroughly that we felt quite proud of the feat. Then the Patchiv, alias the junior carnival, came onto the scene. The traditional concessions, in addi- tion to the horror house and the unique auctioning of the faculty for night club dates, helped the finan- cial situation immeasurably for the onrushing, in- evitable IS. 5. Schweizer, P. Stern, Dahlstrom, Stretch, Wadleiah, Stueck, Goodrich, l. Smith, Rucker, M. Hatch, C. Gray, L. lohnson, M. Hall, Hein, Will, Brunstina 4. Strauss, V. Warren, Sweeney, Gutridqe, Rudow, I. Merrill, Hotchkiss, Stubenrauch, P. Ver Bruqghen, Kray, B. Howe, Rosemeier, Stephenson, Ely 3. Ewins, E. Wilson, L. Watson, Leibold, Badger, Linsteod, Soutter, Ernst, Bell, Hollerith, M. Wilson, Thorn, Randle 2. Drew, Henderson, R. Larson, Kolerus, Rauma, See, D. Boyle, G. Hillstrom, G. Lee, l. Hillstrom, M. Blomquist PAGE 24 l. lensen, Creqo, Boardman, Starr, Cross, Petran, Ferris, Aronow, I. Herthel, Clark, Singleton, A. Thompson L.--.J 3 tx: Sv s if i S ...f ? X NYJ 'Q wal!