Carroll University - Hinakaga Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1949 volume:

YOUR 194,9 'm m n N f 34,, a g; ? a PICTORIAL ALBUM VOLUME 36 KURT KRAHN s EDITOR ILENE TAYLOR, ROBERT TELLIER- Business Managers Old Main was the first building on the Carroll campus. For a long time all classes and activities were held in this structure. Carroll College Cthen Prairieville Academyl began in 1846 with two professors and five students; but, it steadily grew. As seen on the left, Old Main was a prominent edifice on a hill overlooking the City of Wau- kesha in 1909. As Carroll grew in area and numbers, new buildings were added to the campus and new land was purchased. After Old Main burned, a new Main Hall Cthen called Voorhees HalD was built of Waue kesha limestone. As the college progressed new buildings were added. Rankin Hall of Science, Eliza- beth Voorhees Dormitory, V oorhees Cottage, Morgan Manor, the Carroll Gymnasium, Caples Hall, and Cartier Memorial Library were bought or built over a period of time. Carroll's Second Century Program began with the breaking of ground for the new science hall last spring. This ultra modern building, now under construction, will be completed in 1950 or 1951. Page Two 4w, 21m; 0; 7M4 emu Forty years ago a group of energetic students began work on a new thing at Carroll College, a college yearbook. Under the direction of Editor Clarissa McFetridge the staff of six put out a lO4-page annual. Hinakaga, the Indian name for H as the name for the arm President Carrier . 1 President Russell 1909 ' 1949 If a person today wan ? u .- procure it in the college library. He would immeha Instead of seeing 1909 en t edits the Carroll College ant . 3 ' ' ' I ,;- ause authorities believe that the seniors should be fr: :9 Layout and technique n 1he annual have changed a great deal in forty y tars. The 1901 Hinalmga contained a great deal of a t work, empty space, poems, and jokes. Today we have more photography. Intricate masking, photo no ltages, and hblceds predominate where there iormerly was much space around the edges. Poems ha ve been more or less lost to posterity, but we sill have jokes. For the most part the jokes are it? tf e pictures of the students. It is customary to ded the h'Three Wise Owls 0. Samuel B. Ray. XVe, the t edgement page, . . In r classes may profit by our ' 3. es and failures, and we hope that our publication will be received kindly. We, the class of 1949 respectfully dedicate our publication to the future Hindkdgd staffs, who, we hope, will exemplify the Christian spirit in coming years. 6W4 in 7909 Saw. . . Carroll College was 63 years old when the first Hindkagd appeared in 1909. This little Christian College in TThc City of Springs was well-known abroad as well as through- out the United States. Numerous senior classes have passed through the dOOrs of Old Main Cthen known as Voorhees HalD and hundreds of alumni came back to Carroll for Homecoming and graduation. Do you think that these girls who took part in the graduation proceedings in 1909 ever thought they were standing over the site of our modern Carroll College library? THE CARROLL ECHO The Carroll Ecba was a young man when the t Hinalmga was born. Our Ecloo was started in 1875 as a monthly paper. When viewing the early edi- tions of our college paper the reader will notice the absence of glaring headlines and pictorial cuts. Conspicuous in the advertising section are ads from undertaking firms, harness and saddle dealers, and organ manufacturers. The Football Issue on the III'TIUJZCZ FF?UJ-IOO I left was a radical change from the conventional Echo of the 1909 era. .4 to Page Four In I949 We 94m . . . A class of six seniors graduated from Car- roll College inJune of 1909. This year over 130 seniors will leave their Alma Mater for the complicated world or for further study at other institutions of learning. 1f the six graduates in the Class of '09 were to come to this year's graduation they would 5nd it a bit different than their own. Your modern Carroll College Eclm is certainly different from its predecessor in 1909. Students now expect 1000 copies of the Eclaa to appear every Saturday. Today1s Echo is twice the size it was then. The appearance of today's Eclya differs in that more news is given. In 1909, essays and features with a religious theme predominated; in 1949, we have more pictures, more lively heads, bolder print, and more of a metropolitan, journalistic flavor. Page Five 7lze 04M? 314;, Wow; Nmtm A fortieth birthday party! Whose?? The Hinkyixl What's the Hinky? Oh, the annual publication of the Junior class of Carroll College. Oh yes, the annual; that book with the class pictures, the Hinky Hero and the Hinkj Honies, the pictorial social calendar, the sports photos, the snap-shots, and the fraternity and sorority pictures. You say that this is the fortieth birthday of the annual? Oh, so it was in 1909 that the first Carroll Hinky was published. And since that time Junior classes have come and gone, but they have usually left a Hinky behind to be remembered by, you say. Oh, so some came out as Christmas presents, but others were distributed on time. Well, it seems that the complete collection of Hinkyx would present an accurate, continuous history of Carroll College for the last forty years. And in forty more years the Carrollites of 1989 can look back upon this issue and note our achievements and our failures, and laugh at our Hqueer suits and dresses. Standing: Keith Brill, Harry Widman, Gene Wesley, Jack Brown Sitting: Bill Pliet, Elizabeth Andrews, Ruth Bailey, Melvin Blumenfeld, Wilbur Frederickson, Coral Lee Anderson Page Six anulzdd a; 14 diaified Page Eight In September, the quiet of the summer was smashed as the fresh- men arrived and were greeted by the orientation committee. Amid much confusion they tried to 10- cate trunks and ubig sisters, to unpack, to meet their hallmates, and to survive the numerous fresh- men tests. By the time registration was completed, in spite of some still undraped windows and un- spread beds, the frosh had settled down to become a definite part of Carroll. The annual pain in the neck, registration, has at last developed into a rather sys- tematic, clockwork, orderly affair. Under the direction of the registrar, Mr. Beaudin, and With the pre-registration by the department heads, registration was soon com- pleted. The school year had begun. Even before upper-classmen had returned to Carroll this fall, the Student Senate had begun its work. The first project of this body was to conduct the annual freshman orientation week pro- gram. Under the direction of Don Goerke the freshmen were intro- duced to the Carroll campus and to the city of Waukesha. A picnic lunch, interviews at Voorhees Dorm, a bus tour of the city, and a free night at one of the local shows aided the easing of the students into the atmosphere of Carroll College life. On Friday October 8, the Student Senate presented the hrst Meet Your Activities Night. This program, which was presented to acquaint Carroll students with the various campus groups, was highlighted by a satire entitled HIf Men Played Cards as Women Do , starring members of Carroll Players. Skits by the German Club and the Echo staff and a booth managed by the Spanish Club were also included in the evening's doings. Page Nine The House Councils functioned well under able leadership, offering full programs and guiding the residents. Voorhees House Council maintains order in the dormitory and sponsors the popular Wednesday afternoon coffee hours and the open house. This august body is composed of the prexidmt, Lucy Ennis; vice-preyz'dmt, Audrey Lindholm; Jetretmy, Kay Gray; trmmrer, Mary Ann Aspinwall; proctor, Donna Derringer; jzmz'or mar- shall, Julia Bobtowitz; and Joplaomore marxlmlls, Marilyn Thompson and Coral Lee Anderson. The Housing Unit,s have thtee-repre- sentatives 0n the Caples House Coun- cil and their efforts are directed toward the Caples parties and activi- ties. The Housing Units also have a softball team entered in the intra- mural league offering strong compe- tition. Morgan Manor House Council, acting With the Voorhees Council, is com- posed of: prudent, Jean Lycan; vice- president, Arlon Toraason; manner, Anne Bennett. The House Council of Caples Hall, under the leadership of Chris Patrinos, sponsored an open house, and the annual Christmas party and Kaples Kibosh. Their resolve was to make them tloe parties of the year! V oorhccs Cottage House Council, 9.1- so co-opcrating with Voorhccs Coun- cil, is composed of: preyidmt, Luanna Smith; vice-preyz'dmt, Pat Campbell; Jecretmy-trmmrer, Joan Wilpolt; and fire marxlmll, Dorothy VVilIiams. Badger House, says chairman Freddy Miller, is small but strong. They had several small parties including an excellent hay ride. Parmcnter, also small, had activities. Standing: Don Heinrich, Kurt Krahn, Ole Licssman Seated: Al. Christian, Wilbur Frcdcrickson, Carl Winncmann Charles Brickley, Walter Peck, Bill Wahl, Bill Poulos 2 Head Resident, Ralph Clark, Robert Chidcstcr, Fred Miller The Smokers this year brought forth a great array of professional talent, fraternity members, and new men students. Where could a nicer meeting place be than over food, fun, and warm fellowship! Page Twelve Rushing! The four sororities held their teas for new women early in the first semester. These functions, held at homes in Waukesha, were one of the first steps toward getting acquainted with the new Carrolites. Carroll Players, the group of Thes- pians who have completed the re- quirements of hours to qualify, put on an ambitious schedule of three- act plays and radio shows during the year. Their monthly meetings were sparked by speakers and movies. The headlines read h hECHO SPON- SORS BABY CONTEST . . . thDITORS SERANADE AUDI- IENCE AT WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY . . . hECHO DRIVE ON FOR HOMECOMING SLO- GAN DITORS RESIGN Echo Editors Erv. Mescr, Mark Martin, and Jim Melsby. But the student body had to literally read behind the lines before they could appreciate the workmanship on the Eclao. Questions arose, policies were changed, ideas were dampened, writers were lost, scoops were unscooped, copy was late, but the Echo still got out . . . and always on time! Page Thirteen Page Fourfeen The Phi Theta HTomam contest was Climaxed on Friday night, No- Vember 12, when Mary Kolbet was crowned the Phi Theta h'Tomata. After planning for the dance and col- lecting the pictures of the coeds, A1 Buettner and Paul Skinner were se- lected as the judges of the contest. Many fine gifts were donated by the local merchants to the uTomata. The Carroll band entered into its second year of reformation under the guidance of Professor Milton Weber and student director Frank Koenig. Though the band was small in number it promised much by its volume, quality, and enthusiasm at games and in concert. The twenty-two band members are accomplishing much toward making this organization another outstanding feature in the musical activities on the Carroll campus. Highlighted by the football team's 20-7 Victory over North Central Col- lege, the 1948 version of Mom's and Dad,s Day was a great success. The game was followed by open-house at all of the college dormitories, a re- ception at V oorhees Dormitory, and a buffet supper for students and parents at the gymnasium. A student talent show climaxed the day's ac- tivities. Congratulations are due the Student Senate committee Which was responsible for this excellent pro- gram. Page Fiffeen The term informal describes the variety of parties, get-to- gethers, dances, and general good times of campus social life. This year there was a generous sprinkling of nov- elty dance5efun, frolic, and freedom from convention. A revised student government organization proved itself to the College and to the students. Under the new system, a greater number of better aIl-school functions were held. The thirteen elected members were assigned by President Firari to chairman- ships of various activities and events throughout the year. In addition to attending student government conventions, joining the National Student Association, and plan- ning activities, the Student Senate maintained an active interest in the affairs and the problems of the students by serving on student-faculty committees. Roberta Anderson, Horace Pierson, Harry Widman, Joyce Schroeder, President Harvey Firari, Jack Sneeden, Jack Brown, Pat Snyder, Dave Morris, Lee Melville, Jim Melsby, Ralph Boss Page Sixteen The newly organized Bus Ad Club held a banquet at the Avalon Hotel on january 13. At this gathering, Carl Tay- lor, president of the Wau- kesha National Bank, ad- dressed the members of the campus organization on top- ics of current interest. The Radio Production group of the dramatic department put on half hour radio programs at WAUX during the year. Student produced and directed, student actede it was a great experience and great fun for the group. Page Seven'een Page Eighfeen On Saturday, October 23, Carroll was the host for the alumni and for the James Millikan eleven. The traditional float parade highlighted the morning events. The Chi Omega sorority and the Beta fraternity came up with the first place entries in the colorfully decorated procession. Attention was then turned to the afternoon game with Millikan's HBig Blue. One of the largest and most spirited homecoming crowds in many years came out to see the Pioneers HPut the Screws on the Blues. The Pioneers put on their best exhibition of the season in downing the invaders 20-0. During the half-time ceremonies, Jackie Jenko was crowned homecoming queen. Her court included Dorothy O'Neill, Barbara Willems, Betty Lehnherr, and Donna Dettinger. Rounding out the activities of the day was the dance in the gym- nasium, with A1 George providing the music. The 1948 Homecoming will long be remembered by both the students and the alumni. Page Nineteen HLaura, with it's murder, detec- tive, and lighter elements, was the first dramatic presentation on the Carroll Player's Calendar. The play carried itself along, but be- came a howl by the lively, tal- ented cast, hard-working stage crew, and directorial ability of Miss Thompson. The second undertaking of the Players was HCandida. George Bernard Shaw's rather literary play came to life on the stage through true and careful por- traitures by the cast. Two suc- cesses scored and the students awaited expectantly the third pro- duction, HMy Sister Eileen.' Passers-by the Carroll campus on Saturday, January 29, could see two brand new chapels and a bank large enough to hold money for the remaining buildings proposed in the Second Century program. No, Dr. Russell had not acquired Aladdin's magic lamp; the force which had Caused these and other snow statues Cfor that is what they wereh to mushroom upon the campus was a good healthy fraternity-sorority com- petitive spirit. In an extremely close contest, the Alpha Xi,s orange pig bank was judged to be the best of the sorority efforts, while the Pioneer's Indian brave with chief behind was picked from among the meris works of art. Winter sports and a well attended soc-dance in the gymnasium topped ofir the days activities. Tap Row: Katherine Kemp, Betty Brewster, James Herring, Bob Bray, John Koehler, Boyd Jordan, Jim Breth, jim Walter, John Brown, Wally Peek, Dick Harrison, Nora Danielson, Louise Salzmann. Third Raw: Connie Coley, Mary Anderson, Patricia Kuranz, Ray Van Dette, Raymond Guy, Dick Hill, Carl Thomas, Elmer Meyer, Phillip Steinmates, Fred Luquer, Jean Rabehl, Frances Potter, Barbara Atkeson, Judith Alexander. Second Row: Dorothy Lohuis, Marjorie Suhs, Joyce Yantz, Jeremiah O'Conner, Audley Nyenhuis, Bill Wahl, Harris Wilke, Allan Fesenfeld, Robert Wilke, Marvin Sprole, Bruce Boyd, Lois Spranger, Joyce Schroeder, Shirley Roberts, Dolores Socha. Front Row: Natalie Stone, Yvonne Graf, Mary Hewitt, Betty Gross, Rhoda Steele, Phyllis Warren, Beveryly Eyrner, Carole Gensmer, Pat OiBrien, Elizabeth Andrews, Joan Schodtler, Jacqueline Bennett, Mar- garet Allen, Barbara Otto, Marilym Thompson, Eloise Williams. Sixty voices . . . blended in song . . . underjohn Wheelers patient, talented hand . . . that,s the Carroll College Choir. With the March winds went the choir busses rolling over the thawing countryside producing their well ac- cepted concerts. April 3 was their red letter day; off they embarked on their annual spring tour, this year to the wild and frozen, yet music loving section of north- central Wisconsin. Page Tweniy-one Page Twenfy-fwo This school year was an active one for the Student Christain Association. Under the joint leadership ofJoyce Schroeder and Bob Bielenbcrg it sponsored its annual carnival and sing, gave parties, raised funds to Care for a Phillippine orphan, assised with the W.S.S.F. drive, helped With Religious Emphasis Week, and initiated vespcr services. Westminster Fellowship, Presbyterian students, met at the church each Sunday evening. Bob Stephan, president, and Dorothy Lohius, secretary-treasurer, led the group in worship, discussion, and recreation. The Lutheran Student Association enjoyed a good bit of fellowship in group meetings during the year, and a few social events made for pleasant moments. Devotionals added the Christain essence to the L.S.A. gatherings. Gamma Epsilon Rho, the Congregation Christian and Evangelical and Reformed group, met the second and fourth Sundays. Meetings included supper, worship, and discussion and fun. Social meetings included a hayride, toboggan party, and a spring picnic. Ed Blumenfeld, Dennis Willms, and Joan Congdon led the group. The Wesley Fellowship, composed of Methodist students, met each Sunday for dis- cussion, speakers, and fellowship. Outstanding events were the banquet and a candlelighting service. Kappa Sigma Delta, an interdenominational fellowship of students planning to enter part or full time Christian vocations, celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary this spring. During this quarter of a century it has promoted study, fellowship, and service through its worship services, programs recreation, and deputation teams. Page Twenfy-fhree Frosty Fantasy, intetsorority formal, was held December 11 in the gym. The decora- tions were probably the most elaborate ever- various sized silver snowflakes painted by Jack Frost cast intricate shadows from the windows; a large tree sparkled from the middle of the floor; the bandstand stood in from of a large false front of a brick house with a large window with holly wreath, and stood in f1tu piles of snow; Ye Olde Sweet Shoppe dispensed refreshments for thirsty dancers. Bob Richards played for the affair from which everyone came with glowing reports . This year saw a great change in the traditional Hell-Week activities which usually pre- cede the initiation of new ac- tives into sororites. Always before painted faces and out- landish costumes have been the order of the day. This year, because of new Pan- Hellenic ruling, Hell-Week will be in comparison very mild. In its place will be a work week, designed to let the pledges know they are going through and at the same time meet Pan-Hellenic standards. Page Twenfy-four November dawned only too soon for some forty men being initiated into campus fra- ternities. It was in the wind that it was to be the last paddle happy, tazzed up Hell Week, and the wind blew true. The men went through their usual antics and were none the worse OH except for loss of much needed energy. As the men breathed free brotherly air at their formal initiations the last chapter in-the Hgood oll Carroll Hell Weeks was written and the book was closed. The Sig Ep formal, with all the fraternity formals, added 2. delightful entry to the social calendar. Dancing, often food, and all the men together with their dates made for a bright evening. Page Tweniy-five Nature and events were in tune on the brilliant autumn day Chi Omega Chose to ini- tiate the 49 members of Theta Delta, 35 of whom make up the active chapter. Mrs. F. Mason, Jr., and Miss Evelyn Schute, representing the Na- tional Council, and Miss L. Schoenleber and Mrs. Paul Fenoglio, Jr., of Milwaukee Alumnae chapter, participated in the September 18th cere- monies at the Waukesha Women's Club. Mrs. Mason was the installing oHiCer. Pledging ceremonies for the new chapter were conducted on May 27 at the Women's Club. Mrs. Mason of the National Council, Miss Elizabeth Tucker, Miss Frances Harris, and Miss Joyce Dix of Northwestern University, and Miss Patricia Messner of the University of Wisconsin officiated. Dr. Nelson Vance Russell was keynote speaker at the luncheon in the Avalon Hotel following the initiation. Dean of Women, Miss Elsie Penfield, was the following speaker and Mrs. Mason con- cluded the greetings, reminding the girls of their responsibility both to the college and to Chi Omega. A late afternoon reception was held in the lounge of Voorhees Dormitory to introduce the new members to the faculty and student representatives of the other campus organimtions. Receiving the guests were President and Mrs. Russell; Mrs. Mason and Miss Schute; Mrs. Stanley Smith; Miss Penfield; Miss Lorraine Miller; Miss Jean Cox; and chapter oHicers. Page Twenfy-six May 27, Alpha Kappa was pledged to Beta Psi chapter of Alpha Xi Delta. The summer was the pledge period and on September 25 we were initiated Alpha Xi Delta's at a formal ceremony at the Avalon Hotel. The Challenge of the Century was the theme for the evening installation banquet where 125 Alpha st and distinguished guests heard Dr. Russell speak on the nHeri- tage of the Past, and Dean Elsie Penfield point out the new opportunities for wider services now available through membership in a large national organiZation. Sunday, the day following initiation, the complete chapter and alumni attended services at the Presbyterian church. In the afternoon a tea reception for faculty and other Greek letter groups was held at Voorhees Dormitory. Page Twenfy-seven Experience seems to be the key-wotd among the editors of the 1949 Hinky. All the Hknow-how which comes from doing a job over and over is at the dis posal of the Editor-in-Chief and the two Assistant-Editots of this annual. Kurt Krahn from Wausau served on the staff of his high school Wwbimm for four. years and rose to the position of Editor-in-Chief of that publication. His fine work in the layout and makeup departments of last years Hinky qualified him as this year's chief Editor, though he is the first sophomore ever to hold the post. Assistant-Editor Dorothy Wilcox hails from Wisconsin Rapids where she, too, took an active part in the editing of her high school annual. In her freshman year ontthe Hinky she was assistant Class Editor. In addition to her general duties she now serves specifically as Copy Editor. The '48 Hinky was famous for its excellent photographic work. Much credit for this is due to Mary Ann Aspinwall, the remaining Hinky Editor. She served on her high school annual, worked on the Hinky last year, and now has taken over the editorship of the photog- raphy department of the annual. With this trio of tested, tried, and true editors, how can the '49 Hinky be anything but a success? Kurt Ktahn Editar-in-Cbief Dorothy Wilcox Asxociate Editor in charge 0f C0173! Mary Ann Aspinwall AJMciate Editor in charge of Photography Page Twenfy-eighf The Century, student pub- lished literary magazine, put out three issues, all top- flight, this year. The new publication is looking to a brighter future and hopes to print the work of more studen ts. Standing: Harold Hayes, John Kalfut, Fritz Draegcr, Dorothy Wilcox, Wilbur Leys. Seated: Sacia Brewer, Erv. Kar- ner, Dorothy Trushinske, Mar- ion Schmucki. Despite the admonitions of Mr. Keyc's, and our other good profs, students sur- rounded themselves With dust-covered books to learn a semester's work in one night, resolving to try to do better next semester! Page Twenfy-nine Page Thirfy Lambda Psi is the honorary fra- ternity which recognizes outstand- ing journalistic achievement on both the E6190 and the Himzlmga. Only editors, associate editors, and business managers of these publications are eligible for mem- bership and such membership is purely honorary, for the group carries on no activity. Those interested in the German language and culture gathered to- gether for interest and entertain- ment at meetings. The German Club, with the French and Span- ish groups, participated in the International Banquet. Rounding out the language inter- est groups at Carroll is the French Club, also a participant in Inter- national Night. Their regular meetings include games, songs, skits and talks pertaining to the culture and language. Beta Beta Beta, the national bi- Ological fraternity, is the Mu chapter. It is open to students majoring in the department of bi- ology, and is more than honorary in that there are social functions, the high-light of which was a supper in the lab. Sigma Epsilon Sigma, the national honorary society for recognition of academic excellence 0n the part of women in their freshmen year, initiated elegible smart gals and held a dinner at GOH'S. The whizzs in mathematics and physics are recognized by member- ship in Iota Pi Epsilon, after sub- mission of a paper to the group. La Casa Carroll, Spanish Club, was active, holding regular meet- ing at which games, songs, and dances of the Spanish background were presented. A highlight in entertainment was participation in the International Night Banquet and party. Sigma Tau Delta is the national English fraternity which encour- ages professional and amateur writing. Membership is based on scholarship, invitation, and pres- entation of original material. Page Thirfy-one Page Thirty-fwo Carroll cfhciency was still functioning at second semester registration, and approxi- mately eight hundred students were accommodated in record time as they enrolled for their various second semester courses. In the spring of 1948 the stu- dents of Carroll turned out to vote for president and members of the Student Senate in the largest number ever seen here. Rallies were held, candidates entertained with parades, bands, and fancy speeches, and attractive posters pointed out the qualities of the candidates. This spring the election was held on May 9 with similar re- sul ts. The All-College-Sing, sponsored by SCA, again was the center spot of much attention. The fraternity and sorority groups began preparing weeks in advance to defend the cup in their possession or by merit win it from someone else's shelf. Early this spring, Carroll Col- lege lettermen banded to- gether to form the Varsity HC Club. Twenty athletic letter Winners under the lead- ership of Coach John Breen met and elected Don Moncher as their president. The group will take charge of ticket sales and ushering at athletic events and Will promote so- cial events. Page Thirfy-fhree Milwaukee Mayor Frank Ziedler discusses politics and religion in an informal group discussion. Spiritual Emphasis Week, February 7-11, under the capable leadership of Dr. John Calvin Reid, pastor of the Mount Lebabon Presbyterian Church of Pittsburg, Penn., brought a thrilling challenge and renewed dedication to the students and faculty of Carroll College. The theme, HGod and I, was well illustrated by Dr. Reid's morning addresses. The afternoons were highlighted by prominent Christian laymen who spoke of Christianity in relationship with their vocations. This series of speakers included Frank P. Zeidler, Mayor of Milwaukee; John A. Craig, Executive Director of Milwaukee Christian Center; William J. McGowna, head of labor relations for Allis Chalmers; Mig Figi, director of station WAUX;CarlTay10r, president of the Waukesha State Bank; Walter H. Bender, corporation lawyer from Milwaukee; Gwilym Davies, former missionary to Africa; and J. E. Worth- ington, principal of Waukesha High School. Personal interviews were arranged With Dr. Reid for all of those who sought guidance and counsel on personal problems. Questions of general student interest were raised and discussed at the evening fireside meetings in the browsing room of the library. Several banquets, a faculty tea, an inspiring movie, a rousing hymn-sing led by J. Howard Offutt of the Milwaukee Urban League, and a radio forum over WAUX, helped to build up the spirit of the week which reached its final climax in the all-college dedication service on Thursday evening. The consecration theme, God's Will and Mine was used, and midst the rayerful quietness of a candle- light service each dedicated in his own way his life to the service of god. Page Thirfy- four This year precedent was broken by naming as Junior Prom Queen a freshman, Carol Jean Hoppe of Lake Beaulah, Wisconsin. The Queen and the King, Dale Gordon of Kohler, Wisconsin, reigned over the annual affair May 7. The theme this year was HParis aux Prin- ternps with decorations fashioned after a Parisian sidewalk cafe. The dazzling court was made up of Freshman Jacqueline Waespi, Delta Zeta from St. Louis, Missouri; Sopho- more Jean McCall, Chi Omega from Elmhurst, Illinois; Junior Joyce Schroeder, Beta Chi Theta from Oneida, TVisconsin; and Senior Erna Tandrup, Alpha Xi Delta from Kansas- Ville, Wisconsin. Deputation work has been developed on the Carroll Campus as a service project of Kappa Sigma Delta, the honorary religious fraternity for all those who are looking forward to a church vocation. Four teams of seven members each have been organized and are under the leadership of Mary Burns, Robert Hannon, Marilyn Thompson, and David Mueller. Donna Dettinger, vice-president of Kappa Sig, is the co-ordinat- ing head of this project. Requests come to her from mission churches and small town and urban congregations for teams to lead them in Sunday morning worship. Each team has prepared a different service including sermonettes and special music. The project offers an opportunity to serve the college and the people of these churches. Our fiery debaters worked their topics over and over and then practiced on one another. As the time for the big regional debate tourna- ment drew near, they were confident that they were ready. Page Thiriy-five Washington Birthday Celebration, and the juniors looked into the future. The eminent members of the class of ,49 were depicted as the Juniors expect to see them when they return to the new student union ten years hence. The hilarious sophomore skit was HIf Women Played Cards Like the Men at Caples Hall Do. The ci- gar smoking women enacted a men's card game and bull session showing the sedate men on campus in some of their off-guatd mo- ments. The freshmen took delight in rib- bing their rivals, the sophomores. One scene the hillbilly home of one of the soph wheels, related the homespun impressions of Car- roll and of their favorite son. Not to be putdone by the students, the faculty presented the uSaga 0f the Second Century. The sa- tirical story related and showed a typical inter-fratemity meeting, the study habits of students, the Echo staff at work, and the meth- ods of raising grades by pressuriz- ing talks of students. The traditional, and winning, senior skit, that Of caricaturizing members of the faculty, was the high light of the Washington's Birthday Celebration. Included in the skit were the mimicking 0f the Prexy for his pecuniary lust and the idiosyncrasies of the profs in their technique of conducting classrooms. At the end of the Washington Day Celebra- tion, as custom has it, presentation was made of the hatchet to the group presenting the best skitethe seniors copped the axe. A pres- entation made by President Russell was more signiflcant. TheJunior award, presented to the outstanding man and woman of the junior Class on basis of scholarship, character, per- sonality, leadership, and co-curricular par- ticipation, was received by Julia Bobrowicz and David Morris. The grape vine was right! Julie Bobrowiez and Dave Morris received the Junior Award. Their classmates were pleased when these two popular Hyoung people were chosen. Both of these honor students had served well, Julie as prexy of Alpha Xi Delta sorority and in her writings for publications, and Dave in the athletic, interfraternity, and campus service worlds. Page Thirty-seven Page Thirty-eighf Spectators at the annual Washingtods Day Celebration, besides enjoying the class and faculty skits premiered two additions to the program. Erv. Meser, Mark Martin, and Harvey Firari of the E0190 staff sang original verses about Carroll instructors to the tune of Hey Bob 21 Rebop. Sports editor Ralph Davis accompanied them at the piano. A regular event at the festivities is the pie eating contest. Paul Stevens repre- sented the senior class, Dennis Willms the juniors, Bill Hewitt the sophomores, and John Andrews the freshmen. 'Junior Willms won with HFreshie Andrews coming in last. The hrst annual Chi Omega Sociology Award was given to coed Marion Schmucki of Waukesha. The award is given to the most outstanding student majoring in So- ciology. Dr. Tom Stine and Lois Kricf are shown presenting the award to Miss Schmucki at the Washington's Day Cele- bration. Page Thirfy-nine Page Forty April and May were busy for the Carroll student. Sunshine and spring breezes pushed study in the background and the Carrollite's thoughts turned to love, golf, tennis, baseball, and track. We went to the prom and to our sorority and fraternity spring formals. We went to the all-school sing. We watched our boys compete in inter- collegiate track, golf, and tennis meets. The student senate elections brought a pleasant highlight to the month of May. We were living in our own happy little world, apart from instructors, books, and lectures . . . until Enal exams fell upon us. The seniors took theirs first and were graduated on May 23. Again the nine dormitories were lit up throughout the night as we prepared to meet our fate. Then we packed our suitcases and left for home. Most of us went home for three glorious months of vacation, but some of us left, never to return again as a student to Carroll. A few of us transferred to other schools, while a good number of seniors sought a job in their chosen fields of endeavor. But whether we are coming back or leaving for new worlds to conquer, the year 1948-49 at Carroll College will be a strong link in our chain of memories. Page Forfy-Iwo Bob Alt, popular senior from West Allis, is this year's choice for the Hinky Hero. Majoring in biology at Carroll, Bob participated in track, football, and basketball. In 1947, Alt established a new javclin record by heaving the spear 188'8 . He starred as a halfback in football, and played basketball as a guard. Our Hinky Hero participated in athletics at Nathan Hale high school, being graduated there in 1943. He then spent two years in the Army Air Corps and also attended Clemson A. 84 M. Bob entered Carroll in 1946. 6W Carroll College is indeed lucky to have two of its alumni as members of the Pioneer coaching staff. Cattollite Don Huddleston was welcomed back to his alma mater this year as basketball coach and physical education instructor. All three men help coach the Carroll gridders in addition to their particular sports. Director of Athletics John Breen is head football and golf coach. Chuck Heyer coaches track and freshman basketball, and Don Huddleston guides the Pioneer basketball squad and freshman griddets. Not pictured is Dr. LeRoy Wier, a well-known racqucteer himself, who coaches the tennis team. Left ta Right: Coaches Charles Heyer, John Breen, Don Huddleston Page Forfy-fhree Wag MT? E? ewwqug a m: E ?m N r? Page Foriy-six Tap Row: Manager Alex Bolyanatz, Bob Zibcll, Mike Jaharis, Don Schroeder, Dick Stiles, John Wagner, Sid Levine, Doug. Larson, Bill Checkis, Dave Morris Third Row: Asst. Coach Chuck Heycr, Tom Wade, Ralph Grcb, Lee Melville, Lou Dcllios, John Docring, Ted Lctson, Wally Wachowitz, Bob Anderson, Manager Frank Hanrath, Coach John Brccn. Setoml Row: Hans Nader, Bob Alt, Frank Cravada, Jim Bub, Al Hanks, Al Accola, Don Monchcr, Frank Maydak, Chip Carl: Front Row: Manager Dick Roberts, Darrell Fifrick, Wally Reams, Ed. Sassc, Wally Berger, Jim Mitchell, Jack Roglcr, Paul Dybvad, Bill Hewitt Mining: Harvey Lehtoma Page Forfy-seven LAWRENCE 6 - CARROLL 0 Carroll opened its season With the traditional game With Lawrence College. Because of the short time alloted for practice, both teams showed a lack of offensive ability. With a fifty yard pass from Hass to Radtke, the Vikings emerged with a 6-0 Victory over the Pioneers. CARROLL 32 - IOWA WESLEYAN O The following Saturday the Pioneers played again at Haertel Field With a decisive win over Iowa Wesleyan. Al Hanke raced seventy and hfty-three yards for touchdowns to put the Bteen men in a 32-0 victory. WABASH 14 - CARROLL 0 After two home games, the Pioneers took to the road to meet the strong Wabash team at Crawford- ville. Even though the Pioneers outrushed and outpassed the Little Giants, Carroll suffered a 14-0 defeat. AUGUSTANA 12 - CARROLL 7 The next week-end, the Carroll Men moved to Rock Island, Illinois to play the gridders 0f Augustana College. Carroll lead at half time 7-0 because of a seventy-yard run by Bob Alt. A strong attack by the Rock Islander's in the second half and the loss of Jim Bub, the Pioneers ace passer, in the second period, the Pioneers took their third defeat 12-7. Page Forfy-eighf CARROLL 2O - JAMES MILLIKIN O The next game on the schedule for the Pioneers was the homecoming game. Playing before a crowd of Alumni, James Millikin bowed to the Carroll men 20-0. The Big Blue suffered a great deal with the loss of Don Shrover their star backfield man who was injured in a previous practice. KALAMAZOO 'I3 - CARROLL 0 On the following Friday night the Carroll men encountered their first game in history with the Kala- mazoo Hornets in Michigan City. Jim Bub again returned to action and made two spectacular passes. He hit Hanke and Gordon with the two long strikes to give the Pioneers their touchdowns. With the failure to make the conversions, Carroll lost its fourth game of the season 13-12. CARROLL 6 - RIPON 0 After the defeat at Kalamazoo, Coach Breen began drilling the Pioneers for the great battle with the Ripon Redmen. Because Ripon had already won five straight Victories and tied for the Midwest Con- ference crown, Carroll was the underdog. With the inspired Breenmen scoring early in the first quarter and playing great defensive ball, the Pioneers held their one touchflown lead and upset the Redmen CARROLL 2O - NORTH CENTRAL 7 The last game of the year was played before a large Mom and Dads Day crowd. The Pioneers came back with their fourth win of the year by defeating North Central College Cardinals 20-7. With the ending of the gridiron season for 1948, the Pioneers came through with four wins and four losses. Page Forfy-nine Tap Row, Left to Right: Howell Evans, Eric Krauss, Pete Dellios, Lawrence Davies, Dick Hinchcliffc, Gordon Peth- rick, Alfred Hansen, Matt Dodich, Tom Guy, Edward Ebert Casst. coachl Don Huddleston CcoachD Second Raw: Bob Bray, Jim Betman, John Richmond, Dick Erdman, Tom Beadnell, Bob Notcross, Paul Smith, Glenn Lohuis, Lawrence Sinclair Front Row: Glenn Verick, Don Lembke, Paul Mueller, John Schedler, John Andrews, Christ Christ Carroll's Frosh football team had only a limited schedule of two games this year. The main task of the Frosh team was to scrimmage the varisty and give them com- petition. Through this they showed the potential power they had which will be an asset to Carrolfs varsity. In the two hard fought games, the freshman were defeated by Beloit and Lawrence. FOOTBALL STATISTICS Running Offense: Carroll 1,380 yds. Opponents 992 yds. Passing Offense: Carroll .407 Opponents .275 Total Offense: Carroll 2,033 Opponents 1,307 Individual Running: Hankc 89 attempts Alt 36 attempts Moncher 52 attempts Individual Passing: Bub 58 attempts Maydak 28 attempts Individual Punting: Moncher 33 punts Page Fifty 653 yds. 315 yds. 1012 yds. 8 ga. 172.5 av. per ga. 8 ga. 124 av. per ga. 2.53.7 av. pct ga. 163.3 av. per ga. 503 yds. 5.7 yds. av. 221 yds. 6.1 yds. av. 216 yds. 4.2 yds. av. 28 completed .469 pct. 9 completed .322 pct. 81.6 av. pet ga. 39.3 av. per ga. 30.6 per punt INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player T. D. Hanke 6 Nader 2 Monchet 2 Gordon 2 Accola 1 Sorenson 1 Alt 1 Letson 0 Carroll 15 Opponents 8 Av. per game: P. A. T. MOOOOOOOVI V' 1 Carroll 12.1 TOTAL 41 12 12 12 6 6 6 2 tSafetw 97 53 Opponents 6.6 BMW Carroll College's 1948-49 basketball team consisted of a nucleus of seven lettermen from last year's squad. Under the direction of Coach Don Huddleston the team showed much improvement over the beginning of the season. The lettermen included Arnie Datka, Don Moncher, and Jay Zamjahn of Milwaukee; Don Slusser of Green Bay; Willie Weins of Athens; and Dick Sotherland and Al Hanke of Waukesha. Also included in the team was Bob Vaneska, who got some varsity experience last year. Three newcomers joined the squad, namely, Paul Doedens and Jim Moore of last year's freshman squad and Paul Kablitz, who joined the team in December. The Carroll cagers opened their season in Milwaukee by encountering a taller and more experienced Marquette hve. The Pioneers gave a good account of themselves by keeping a close score in the first half. In the second half, the Hilltoppers began rolling up a score and defeated Carroll 70-37. On December 7, the Pioneers rang up their first victory over a fighting Milton College team. Both teams tallied in the first few minutes of play but Carroll took metinucd on pug: 50 Head cheerleader Bill Poulos and his six as- sociates held up the spirits of Pioneer football and basketball squads when things were g0- ing fine and urged the boys on when things were bad. Leading the student body in Cheers is hard work and takes constant practice. Carroll's cheerleaders did their job well. Page Fiffy-one '1: , 0 6 '41,., . hon... aaio my a. . a .1 Mg '39.. ? Tap Row: Manager Dick Roberts, Paul Kablitz, Willard Weins, Dick Sotherland, Manager Bob Norcross Middle Raw: Amie Datka, Walter Zamjahn. Jim Moore Don Slusser, Coach Don Huddleston. Battam Row: Paul Doedens Al Hanke, Bob Vaneska, Don Moncher an early lead and held it throughout the game, to defeat the Wildcats 47-43. The Pioneer's accuracy at the free throw line provided the margin of Victory by making 17 to Milton's 9. Returning to the home gym, the Pioneers played a return game with Milton, but only to be defeated by the Wildcats 52-42. After being defeated at the hands of Lake Forest and dropping their fourth game of the season to the Lawrence Vikings, the Huddlesmen won their first home game of the year against a favored North Central quintet. The score kept changing hands during the first half, but with Datka and Moncher hitting consistently early in the second half, the Pioneers took a long lead and held it to win the game from the Cardi- nals 62-50. The Pioneers returning home, after being defeated by De Paul University, en- countered the Platteville Teachers quintet. The Cartollmen trailing at halftime, rallied in the second half to defeat the blackshirts 45-43. The Pioneers maintained the lead in the last six minutes of play and held it to be Victorious. tsztizzmd 0;: page 50 Page Fiffy-fhree The following week the Pioneers played one of the finest games of the season against Ripon before a capacity Russ Coley N ight crowd. In an overtime thriller, the Redmen defeated Carroll 51-49. W ith sec- onds remaining in the overtime period with the score tie, Bob Kloss 0f Ripon put in a push shot from the free-throw circle to give the Redmen another victory. Huddlestods Pioneers then took to the road, but only to suffer their worst defeats of the season. The victory of Platteville Teachers and North Central over the Car- roll live evened the season's series between the Pioneers and these opponents. After being defeated for the second time by Lake F orest 42-41, the Pioneers traveled west to play a favored and too confident La Crosse Teachers College team. With Carroll leading at the half, the Pioneers upset the Teachers 60-58. On February 24 the Carroll Cagers in- vaded the state of Michigan on their long- est trip of the season. XVith only eight players able to make the trip, Huddleston's boys were handicapped not only because of the long trip but by a shortage of players. In the opening game the Pioneers lost to Calvin College in Grand Rapids 52-39. The following night our cagers dropped their second game of the trip to Kalamazoo 54-47. Ending the three game series, the Pioneers defeated Albion 62-60, With AI Hanke and XVillie Weins leading the scoring list. The team traveled to Ripon, but only to see the Redmen take the second win of the season over Carroll 53-46. Carroll being behind in the first half, came back in the second to tie the score. The score Changed hands several times, but Ripon made four consecutive baskets in the last minute to ice the victory. The Carroll College orange and white closed the season by being defeated by Carleton 52-49 in a close campaign, and then the following night came back and upset the Lawrence Vikings 59-56. Lead- ing by only one point at the half, Carroll rallied in the last period to give them a decisive victory over the Vikings. Standing: Manager Dick Hinehcliffc, Pete Dellios, Jim Davis, Don Schulz, Dick Winthers, Coach Chuck Heyer Second Raw: Charles Foster, John Schedler, john Rose, Jerry Dwyer, Manager Bob Norcross Fin! Raw: John Byer, Jim Vetta, Christ Christ, Paul Mueller Carroll's Frosh basketball team showed that it contained promising material for next year's varsity. Under the coaching of Chuck Heyer, the team went through a successful season with six wins and two losses. Some of the Frosh players came from winning teams and played under pressure basketball in Re- gional, Sectional, and Final games in the State High School Basketball Tournament. The frosh not only showed their remarkable ability with the scrimmage against Carroll's var- sity, but also against other frosh teams. They won with comparable ease the freshmen of Milton, Law- rence, Ripon, and the Del Trucks team. The only two defeats Which they had were againstBeloit and Mar- quette. These teams only beat the frosh by two points This years team consisted of Christ Christ, Jim Davis, Pete Dellios, Jerry Dwyer, Charles Foster, Paul Mueller, John Rose, John Schedler, Don Schultz, Jim Vetta, Dick VVinther, and John Byer who joined the team the second semester. Page Fiffy-six SCORES OF BASKETBALL GAMES OPPONENT CARROLL,S SCORE I OPPONENT'S SCORE Marquette 37 i 69 Milton 47 43 Milton 42 52 Lake Forest 50 55 Lawrence 50 68 North Central 62 50 De Paul University 42 75 Plattcvillc 45 43 Ripon 49 51 Plattcvillc 47 74 North Central 43 79 Lake Forest 41 42 La Crossc 6O 58 Calvin 39 52 Kalamazoo 47 54 Albion 62 60 Ripon 46 53 Carleton 49 52 Lawrence 59 56 917 1086 SEASON'S RECORDS CINDIVIDUALD CSingle GamcD PLAYER OPPONENT DATE RECORD Total Points Scored Al Hankc Albion 2-26-49 24 Field Goals Scored Al Hanks Albion 2-26-49 9 Free Throws Attempted Willard Wcins Milton 12-7-48 13 Don Monchcr Lake Forest 12-13-48 13 Free Throws Made Willard Wcins Milton 12-7-48 8 TEAM OFFENSE HIGHS COwn Totals9 OPPONENT RECORD Total Points Scored vs. North Central 62 8L Albion Field Goals Scored vs. North Central 23 8; Lawrence Free Throws Scored vs. Albion 20 Personal Fouls Against vs. North Central 24 TEAM DEFENSE LOWS COpponent's Totals9 OPPONENT RECORD Total Points Scored by Lake Forest 42 Field Goals Scored by Lake Forest 8: Milton 17 Free Throws Scored by Lake Forest 8 Personal Fouls Against De Paul University 17 CUMULATIVE BASKETBALL STATISTICS SUMMARY Team: Carroll Won 6, Lost 13 F. T. FREE PERS. TOTAL PLAYER GAMES GOALS ATTEMPTS THROWS FOULS POINTS Willard Wcins 18 61 113 67 58 189 Alvin Hankc 17 57 85 54 38 168 Don Slusscr 19 51 72 43 65 145 Arnie Datka 15 61 27 20 34 142 Don Monchcr 18 44 79 43 63 131 Paul Docdens 19 17 20 11 17 45 Paul Kablitz 12 30 8 16 22 Dick Sothcrland 13 13 11 10 19 Jim Moore 16 13 18 16 Bob Vancska 19 18 14 15 Jay Zamjahn 12 14 1:1 In Bub 11 8Carl Winncmann 0 1Dale Gordon 0 1Don Cathcart O Team's totals 18 318 OOOA-b-h-h-bxl 1Dropped the team during season. Page Fifiy-seven 7W Carroll's 49 track team opened its campaigns with the return of six letter men of last year's squad. The returning letterinen are Eugene Wesley, shot put; Bob Alt and Don Moncher, javelin; Dave Morris, 880 and mile; Paul Dybvad, dashes; and Don Slusser, high jumps. This year's track team is expected to give their opponents much competition. On the track team is Bob Alt who is recognized as one of the outstanding javelin throwers in the state. He holds javelin records at Ripon, Lawrence, Milwaukee State Teachers College besides at Carroll. Altls record in the javelin is 188'8 . Charles Burton is also a great asset to the cindetmen as an outstanding hurdler. He special- izes in high and low hurdles, and broad jump. Last year in five meets, Burton scored 67 points for the Pioneers. Eugene Wesley, a shot-put and discus man is expected to top the previous records at Carroll. Last year he scored 26 points. Along with these men are Dave Morris, who switched from the dashes to the half mile and scored 20 points last year; Al Hanke, who runs the hurdles and throws the javelin rolled up 20 points in the '48 campaign; Don Moncher, who is in the javelin throw and scored 25 points last year; Chip Carle, who runs the 440-880; Paul Dybvad the dashes, and Don Slusser the hurdles and high jumps. Coming up from the freshmen squad of last year are Kurt Krahn in the clashes; Hal Lahey and Charles Hart who ate distance runners; Leo Martin and Robert Zibell in the 440; Bob Turtle the dashes; Darrell Fifrick,discus; Jim Bub and Bill Engleson, high jumping; and Ed Sasse, middle distance. Due to the early publication of the annual, the results of the '49 track team cannot be included. The Pioneers open their season with a track meet against Law- rence on April 23. The highlight of the track season will be the State meet at Ripon, which will be held sometime in May. The schools competing Will be Beloit, Carroll, Lawrence and Ripon. Page Fiffy-nine CHEERLEADERS Lois Regel Colleen Cook Bill Poulos Pat Campbell Janet Haugh Page Sixiy Qolfamg 7m Carroll College's golf team again had the best percental average, proving that they were perhaps the strongest team entered in the ,48 athletic campaigns. Under the capable coaching of John Breen they won four out of five starts. They lost to Lawrence and emerged victors over Beloit, Ripon, and MSTC, the latter consisting of two contest. Carroll's golf team placed third in the state meet. The ,49 schedule which is not yet completed, consists of games with Lawrence, Beloit, Ripon and MSTC which is a home and home contest. The squad members; Wally Wachowitz, Ralph Frank, Jack Sneeden, Robert Meaux, Bob Mitchell, William Bliss, and Bob Scrivano. The '49 tennis squad under the coaching of LeRoy Weir again this year resumed their play with the following teams; Lawrence, Beloit, MSTC, Ripon and Marquette. At this time the results are not available. A triangle meet with Lawrence, Ripon and Beloit will also be played. Team members: Buzz Lowenbach, Al Hanke, Dick Rintelmann, Harvey Firari and Dick Sotherland. 1W4 In the interfratemity football league the Tekes went through their second straight season without being defeated. The Sig Eps gave the Tekes a scare, but flne playing and breaks helped the Tau Kappa Epsilon squad get the extra touchdown to clinch the game. The Betas held the Tekes down in a game to give them their only tie. The tie made the championship crown a question between the Sig Eps and Tekes until the last game of the season when the Tekes defeated their rivals in a hard fought contest. THD FINAL STANDINGS Tekes 7 O 1 Si g Eps 6 2 O Betas 3 3 1 Phi Thetes 2 6 O Pioneers 0 8 0 Top: The Teke Championship Squad. Middle: Fine Teke playing turns the tide in the championship game. Bottom: Gene Selby picks up 15 yards for the losers in the championship game. Page Sixfy-one In the Intramural Basketball League the Betas took hrst place with seven wins and one de- feat. With the teams being fairly and evenly matched each game proved to be a thriller. The Betas were defeated by the Tekes for their only loss of the season. THE FINAL STANDINGS w L Betas 7 1 Phi Thetes 6 2 Tekes 4 4 Sig Eps 3 5 Pioneers O 8 The Sig Ep HB team in the Interfraternity NB League came through the season as undefeated champs. The opponents strived hard in many hot contests to be victors, but the Purple and Red remained undefeated. THE FINAL STANDINGS w L Sig Eps 6 0 Tekes 4 2 Phi Thetes 2 4 Betas O 6 This years Intramural Independent League was headed by a strong Athenian team. With many men turning out in this league, there was close competition. The Outcasts were running close to the Athenians for the cham- pionship, but slackened up at the end of the season to be tied for second place with Par- menter. THE FINAL STANDINGS w L Athenians 8 0 Parmenter 5 3 Outcasts 5 3 Hackers 1 7 Pioneers l 7 Page Sixfy-fwo In Ping-Pong the Sig Eps walked offwith the interfraternity crown by going through the season without losing a match. The second place honor was fought for between the Tekes and the Pioneers. This year a new game was added to the inter- fraternity winter indoor sports. With fairly close competition the Tekes took nrst place in dartball. In the interfraternity bowling league, there was fairly close competition. The Sig Eps captured first place by winning nine games and losing three. The Tekes and Betas were tied for second place while the Phi Thetes and Pioneers took fourth and fifth, respectively. Page Sixiy-Ihree Page Sixfy-four The intramural program delves into practically every scope of athletics. Each season brings a new event in which the competition is keen. All teams issue forth with their utmost power hoping to cop the points which each particular sport offers toward the championship. Competition is divided into three divisions: the fraternity A teams, fraternity B teams and the independents. The fratetinty B teams, however, participate only in the major sports, basketball and football. The independents play in their own league in which several teams are formed. Besides the intramurals which have already been mentioned the following also contribute to the program; volleyball, track, ping-pong, horseshoe, golf, swimming, badminton, dartball, tennis, softball and bowling. The results of those sports which have been completed before this was sent to the publishers are as follows: VOLLEYBALL DARTBALL TEAM WON LOST WON Tekes 7 8 Phi Thetes 5 Betas 5 Sig Eps Pioneers Shirley Moore, Doris Tremaine, Joyce Smith, JoAnn Steiger,Mary Ann Aspinwall, Dorothy Wood, Ruth Bailey, Anna Louise Triebold 0W ' 5W September marks the beginning of another school year for students and another sports year for members of W.A.A. W.A.A. is kept busy promoting women's sports activities on campus. Both independent and sorority teams participate. Not only do the girls compete in intramural sports, but in intercollegiate games as well. During December, the members of the basketball team participated in play day events at Beloit and Marquette. On February flfth, the girls were hosts to a basketball play day here at Carroll. Tap: Betty Temlitz,Joan Schroeder, Ruth Nyhagen, Joyce Smith, Doroh thy Wood, Katherine Payne, Mary Wood,GloriaDutton,JeanKilgour. Third Raw: Fay Wittbold, JoAnn Steiger, Shirley Orthmann, Janet Haugh, Sacia Brewer, MarilynTurn- er, Joan Bratz, Doris Tremaine. Second Row: Mary Ann Aspinwall, Lorraine Goerke, Jean Christoph, Sally Carpenter, MarianneVanEpps, Ruth Bailey. Bottom: Jean Tills, Audrey Lind- holm, Shirley Moore, Elizabeth Goss, Anna Louise Triebold, Shar- on Grabow, Georgia Horton. Page Sixfy-five Tennis winner Lucile Friese congratu- Head of Tennis, Doris lates the runnerup. Tremaine. Page Sixfy-six The year of activities was opened with a fall hike. Following right behind was the opening of the tennis season. Some fast and furious games were witnessed. After defeating Gloria Hotten 6-2, and 6-4, Lucille Friese received the laurels. The fall weather also attracted hockey fans, who got a goodly share of exercise running up and down the field, wildly swinging hockey sticks. With winter just around the cor- ner, W.A.A. moved inside. Vol- leyball attracted a large turnout. The Wing games started, and the final returns found the Cottage- Town girls the winners. Sorority games then got underway. Cheered on by their sisters, the Delta Zeta sorority took hrst place and the volleyball cup, followed in second place by Chi Omega. Head of Vollebyball, JoAnn Stciger. Page Sixfy-seven Page Sixfy-eighf The Delta Zetas won the so- rority basketball champion- ship. Team members areJean Tills, Dee Cunningham, Mary Ann Foster, Jean Christoph, Audrey Lind- holm, and Shirley Moore. Putting aside the volleyballs and nets, the girls centered their attention on basket- ball. The playing was fast. To the eager cries of iiShoot the girls from uOld Wing made enough of their shots good to win first place in the wing games. Not to be out- done, the girls of the Delta Zeta sorority followed suit and won the basketball cup to brighten up their suite. After basketball, the girls turned to a less strenuous sport, and by looking at the birdie, and incidently, hitting it too, they enjoyed some fascinating games of badminton. Head of Basketball, Ruth Bailey. Head of Badminton, Joyce Smith. The actual competition in badminton began after many practices. The outcome was still undecided as we went to press . Page Sixfy-nine Ruth Bailey, 2. member of the winning Chi Omega baseball team, takes her turn at bat. Winter vanishes, Spring came and our girl's fancy lightly turned to baseball. We even had the boys rooting for us! It seems that all the homerun kings live in the Old Wing of Voorhees, for they easily walked away with first place honors. In the sorority games, the girls from Chi Omega kept the bases filled, and dusted off the shelf for the first place baseball cup. The girls of Delta Zeta were second. Top Row: Joyce Stelter, Marilyn Turner, Lucille Cappelletti, Lois Regcl. Bottom Row:Jacquelin Janko, Ruth Bailey, Gloria Dutton, Anna Louise Triebold, Sacia Brewer. Page Seventy After a couple of silent years for archery, the call was again issued for Robin Hoods. It proved a pop- ular sport and the girls did their best to hit the bulls eye, or should we say the target? Folk dancing and gymnastics also took their place in the line-up of sports. It was a great year for W.A.A. The girls got their exercise, and earned points for awards of num- erals, letters, sweaters, or perhaps a blanket. And best of all was the sportsmanship and good fun of the whole season. Page Sevenfy-one Page Sevenfy-fwo GEORGE HURRELL Carroll students for many years have seen the photography work of the man who selected this yeafs Hinky Honies. Pictures of beauty are a specialty With George Hurrell, renowned photographer. His pictures of movie stars and models in movie company publicity releases and Esquire Magazine are enjoyed by Americans every day. From art school in Chicago, George Hurrell went to the Laguna Beach, California Art Colony to become a painter. He engaged in photography to pay the way and soon was kept so busy with it that he found little time for painting. Hurrell moved to Los Angeles and spent three years photographing Metro Goldwyn Mayer stars. For six years he then took pictures for Warner Brothers. He opened his own studio in Beverly Hills a short time later, but was interrupted by Uncle Sanfs Army Air Forces. After the war, Hurrell opened his present studio in New York where he does illustrations for advertising and commercial movies for television. V N rr-IH ,x- .AM,I 4 MI MN N xx I- WM nu ' 4K ' Wlml k, le; X Xi $ Q $ x' M Jl n M J: ' h M W W III. W V ll! mW'.l1 : ' 70' . I Q33? .4. HT : 0 x ?;?;;;?;ng 7' I r g... M 6. v.1. c Ml 1!.er W ;.t$ Ii: WWW M $19? :12? 2 .' ,szo O Q O . .30.. . I SACIA BREWER Chi Omega from Menomonic, Wisconsin. Junior in French and English. Page Sevenfy-four Page SevenIy-five s 1 0 n 1 BARBARA DALTON Junior in Spanish. Chi Omega from Park Ridge, 111 BETTY GROSS Independent from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin. Freshman in Music. Page Seveniy-six KATHERINE KEMP Beta Chi Theta pledge from Birmingham, Michigan. Junior in Music. Page Sevenfy-seven GEORGEAN RITCHIE Alpha Xi Delta pledge from Chicago, Illinois. Freshman. Page Sevenfy-eighf JEAN TILLS Delta Zeta from Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Sophomore in Sociology-Psychology. Page Seveniy-nine Page Eighty a OFFlCERS Pruidmt ............... Julie Bobrowicz Vice-Pruident .......... Lu Verne Dorow Remrding Secretary ....... Shirley Gerhard Treasurer ................... Joy Cowley Faculty Adviror: Lenore Berslin Chairman of Advixory Board: Mary Jane Wolf Dorow, Cowley, Byerly, Bobrowicz, Gerhard, Friedbacher 14W Xi Ealia Bela lJu' eWZm Before we close the cover of our scrapbook let us look back at a few of our happy remembrances. On September 25, we had our biggest day of the year, for we became Beta Psi chapter of Alpha Xi Delta. This day leaves us wonderful memories-initia- tion, banquet, meeting our seventy-flve new sisters from twenty different colleges, and our beautiful new quill pins. A dance program in the form of a cloud or flame reminds us of our uHeaven or Hell informal dance. A blue napkin and an eye cup stand for our rushing tea and Welve Got Our Eye on You rushing dinner. A pink rose makes us think back to the happy day when we pledged twenty-five swell kids. Numerous articles show us how Alpha Xiis have been active in campus activities and organizationSealways giving their best to their school and their sorority. Many dance programs-our winter formal at the Ambassador, Intersorority, Pledge Dance, and the Spring Formal all remind us of wonderful times. And let's not forget the cups we wonethe first winter carnival cup with our clever Second Century piggy bank, and the June scholar- ship cup. Sheepshead and bridge games in the suite, coke parties, making records on Julieis recorder, after dinner sings, and our new furniture additions remain unrecorded, but never forgotten. Our first year as Beta Psi Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta will bring back many happy memories and make us all glad to be Alpha Xi's. Page Eighly-fwo ACTIVES Patricia Adamson Judith Alexander Roseann Berger Julie Bobrowicz Beverly Christophcrson Joy Cowley Doris Byerly Joan Dcustcr Lchrnc Dorow Louise French Mary French Joan Friedbacher Shirley Gerhard Lois Goerkc Cclji Gudcryon Joyce Guizzctti Eunice Hahn PLEDGES Ruth Andcrcgg Patricia Caldwell Colleen Cook Marilyn Fraher Jo Anne Fribcrg Lucile Friesc Audrey Hocwc Hclcn Holmberg Mildred Morton Nocma Lorenz JoAnn Papcrniak Hildcgardt Schroeder Donnafac Sichl Mary Ann Siewcrt Natalie Stone Mary Stroup Erna Tandrup Joan Udischcs Janet Walstad Shirley Wendt Barbara Willcms Patricia Williams Haroldcnc Wright Mary Ann Peterson Connie Pctroll Helen Schubert Janet Trowbridgc Margery Vaughn Page Eighfy-ihree OFFICERS Pruidmt ..................... Joan Beer Vice-Preyidmt ........... Eileen Dehling Treasurer ............. Mary Jean Gtaney Social Chairman ............ Jean Nichols Pledge Mixtreme, .............. Kay Gray Faculty Adviser: Alida Degler Faculty Membem: Mary Elizabeth Thompson Alida Degler Dehling, Erdman, Graney, Gray, Lehnherr Eda 6h 7m As the leaves fell from the campus trees, twenty-two new pledges fell into the Beta Way of Life, giving a new spark to the already active actives. Bursting with big ideas and ideals we began a shiny new year filled with studies, social capers and suite sessions. The date book bulged With plu-perfect partieSethe Pledge dance, the roller skating whirl, and so on into the year. Each bettered the last until we reached the 015 Peg would sayD HEpitome of all parties in the form of our Spring Formal. Those who pulled themselves away from the silly or serious suite sessions to play their parts in running campus activities were many and mighty. Take seniors Schroeder, Kuehl and Snyder for example. Mary Ann was in charge of the Activities Night, while Joyce served not only as Senate Secretary, but as Chief Detective in Charge of Driveway Parkers! Voorhees Dorm was held in check by President Lucy liPicasso Ennis, who was ably aided by Kay Gray. Letty Lennherr made Who's Who and the Homecoming Court of Honor. The Echo gave Ilene Taylor, Jane Nichols, Jo Elliot, Pat Campbell, Janet Mount, and Pat Snyder noses for the news, and Ilene and Jane also contributed to the Hinky. W.A.A. found Tex Payne and Pat Sjoblom on their toes while the cheers were led by Pat Campbell. Mary Jean Graney acted as Vice-President of Carroll Players. As for getting into the act! Everyone seemed to star in our sensational produc- tion of HRings and Things, with pins and rings buttoning such belles and beaux as Mary Jean and Ted; Marty and Paul; Joyce and Bob; Letty and Jim; Ilene and Paul; Kay and Al; Nancy and Bill; and Pat and Paul . . . and last but far from least, our able and honorable president Jo and her Johnny who took the lead by middle- aisleing it in May. It was a year well worth remembering, this year of 48-49. The twelve seniors who leave Beta behind will always have her in their hearts and thoughts. Page Eighfy-four ACTIVES Jo Beer Eileen Dchling Lucy Ennis Marcy Erdman Mary Jean Grancy Kay Gray Mary Holtz Peggy Jameson Mary Ann Kuchl Betty Lchnhcrr Martha Mcrshon Janet Mount PLEDGES Carol Amundsen Mary Asztolas Pat Campbell Betty Carstcns Alice Crofts Beverly Eymcr Joan Elliot Joan Hansen Irene Jablonski Christine Kapsos Katherine Kemp Jane Nichols Nancy Pfeilcr Ada Rankin Norma Schcrndahl Joyce Schroeder Shirley Schwarz Pat Sjoblom Pat Snyder Marion Speaker Ilene Taylor Mary Wollin Pat Kuranz Shirley Mihalck Katheryn Payne Joanne Peters Jean Rabacl Lois Jean Roberts Rhoda Steele Joyce Thorson Garnet Tolbcrt Joyce Yantz Page Eighfy47ve President ................. Connie Coley Vice-Prexz'dmr .......... Ramona Peardon Pledge Mistreu ........ Dorothy Evenson Secretary .................. Doris Heinig Treasurer ................ Joanne Waite Faculty Adviwr: Jean Cox Faculty Memberx: Jean Cox, Lorraine Miller Page Eighfy-six OFFICERS Heinig, Evenson, Coley, Waite, Peardon 8114' gmeqa 7am 2am eapzm Almost everyone spent the summer resting from summer camp, spending some of their time working, on the side, of course. Things started clicking as soon as we hit campus. On the 18th of September we became the Theta Delta chapter of Chi Omegaehaving been pledged the previous spring. Miss Lorraine Miller and Miss Jean Cox also joined us, not only as advisors, but also as members. Then the competitive spirit of rushing broke like a thunderclap. Because spreads were omitted this year, personal contact with the new girls in classes, clubs, etc., became more important. We ended a very successful rushing period by pledging thirty-two girls. Homecoming found us elated not only because Jackie Janko was elected Queen, but also because our float took hrst place in sorority competition. Our October dance brought forth the Chi Omega sweater manejohn Doering. The Pledge Dance followed in November. As usual the pledges went all out and put over a terriflc party. Thanksgiving and Christmas vacation left many of us not only rested but pinned and engaged. However, we were very sorry when some of these girls left at the end of the semester to make preparations for the forth-coming marriages. Hell-Week found its way into the program early in March. Our Spring Formal was held in April at North Hills Country Club, putting the finishing touch on a very wonderful first year as Chi Omegas. And plans are already forming to make next year even better. ACTIVES Coral ch Anderson Roberta Anderson Elizabeth Andrews Ruth Bailey Sacia Brewer Lucille Cappclletti Barbara Chapin Connie Coley Barbara Dalton Gloria Dutton Dorothy Evenson Doris Hcinig Jackie Hill Mary Jean Hillary Jackie Janko Lois Kreif Dorothy Lohuis PLEDGES Gloria Banke Betty Brewster Carol Brain Corinne Carlandcr N ancy Davis Jean Fitch Sharon Grabow Yvonne Graf Lorraine Groblc Phyllis Haugc Nancy Hobbs Glorinc Hougcn Marilyn Langc Jane La Plantc Jean McCall Patricia Millspaugh Eileen N apicr Marilyn Nelson Ruth Nyhagcn Jean Otto Ramona Pcardon Lois Regel Martha Schneider Joyce Smith Dolores Socha Cherrill Swart Anna Louise Triebold Maxine Vcrhagcn Lois Weber Fay Wittbold Dorothy Wood Jean Lycan Betty Mueller Mary Lou Mullins Beverly Nicholas J0 Osborne Doris Owens Nancy Peterson Joan Schroeder Frances Schulz Barbara Staples Joyce Stcltcr Marilyn Turner Jane Wicmer Dorothy Williams Page Eighfy-seven OFFICERS Prexidmt .............. Lorraine Goerkc Vite-Presz'dent .......... Louise Salzmann Recording Secretary ........ Charlotte Beck Correxpanding Secretary. . .Batbara Atkeson Trmmrer ............. Audrey Lindholrn Faculty Adviwr: Jean Kilgour Faculty Member;: Elsie Penfield, Ella Wheeler Beck, Atkeson, Lindholm, Salzmann, Goerke Edta 591a Gamma 7Ma GWM Say! I hear you just pledged Delta Zeta. Congratulations! Let me tell you, it,s a great organization. Maybe ifI told you a little about the life of the Carroll DZ's you'd be even more convinced than you are now. Dear Pat :e To begin this year Cand what a yearD we had our rushing functions-a tea per usual, and our own Rose and Green dinner with which our mothers helped. They must have done well, because we got an extra-special pledge class. And I must tell you about our parties. First of all we had a hayride-barndanceee real hay and all. Who could forget the HBig Top Dance the pledges worked out? The Toboggan party that ended with dancing at our Hlodge and a regular dance at the V.F.W. pepped up second semester. The biggest party was our wonderful, wonderful formal at Merrill Hills. The suite was freshened up with a coat of yellow paint; we just couldn't stop there! We got new drapes, a new lamp ecourtesy of the Milwaukee alumsD, a new radio, and a new volleyball cup Cyeah, teamD. Quite a few of our kids were initiated into honorary societies, and did outstand- ing work, but you know those details from the paper. The gang as a whole had a lot of fun together out for sports, competing in Homecoming and Winter Carnival activities, and in suite sessions. A swell bunch! Be good, and 1,11 bet you'll agree with me that Delta Zeta life is super. Love, Carol Page Eighly-eighf ACTIVES Mary Anderson Barbara Atkcson Charlotte Beck Elizabeth Berg Kathy Brandt Mary Burns Sara Carpenter Jean Christoph Esther Dee Cunningham Nora Daniclson Mary Ann Foster Gwen Ehlc Lorraine Gocrkc Jane Goss Jean Gothow Ann Hatch Janet Haugh Mary Hewitt Betty Kubin oncc Jung PLEDGES Beverly Chapel Anne Martin Audrey Lindholm Shirley Moorc Dorothy O'Neill Shirley Orthmann Roberta Oakcs Lucille Pruess Louise Salzmann Joan Schodtlcr Lois Smith Nancy Staffeldt JoAnn Stcigcr Elizabeth Thompson Marilyn Thomspon Nancy Tillbcrry Jean Tills Jackie Waespi Dorothy Wilcox Yvonne Wood Ethel Zicbcll Janet Quaden Page Eighfy-nine Eda pi 5W A bright and warm October sun shone down upon the long Homecoming parade. In the lead, a car escort ushered the Beta Hoatejudged the winner for the third con- secutive year, to give the float cup a permanent home in our trophy cabinet. Then, as the Indian summer lingered, traditional promises of Hmarble palaces wafted into the moonlit sky while hayriding Betas and their dates harmonizede perhaps in early training for the annual spring sing. In November, six pledges willingly traded their Hell Week experiences for a welcomed admission into the Active chapter. And, as our representatives instru- mented a change in the Interfraternity Council, others proved the Beta athletic prowess on the basketball courts. We placed high in the intramural league as well as populating the college, city, and industrial teams with our members-thus bolster- ing our Hoop-r-rating to new heights. After semester exams in January, we gathered at a masquerade ball to say fare- well to our graduating seniors: John Erickson, William John, Charles Schwabe, Wally Wachowitz, and Don Wood. The evening presented everyone with their most imaginative personalities. One particular mop-ette, however, was the Solie contestant for top honors. Looking back over the records, forty years ago the already three-year-old Chapter of Beta Pi Epsilon welcomed the first Hinky t0 the Carroll campus. The coming of spring found Beta with fifteen new actives. In May, Founder's Day was a day of welcoming back many of the alumni for our traditional banquet. Then, as another year quickly came to a close, the annual spring formal found sentiment mixed with gaiety as twelve graduates said their goodbyes to Carroll and to Beta brothers. Tap: Dick Bakkom, Ralph Greb Sitting: Ken. Jordan, Bill Oakes, Paul Bellin, Ed Solie OFFICERS Prexident ................ William Oakes Vice-Prexident, Treamrer ...... Paul Bellin Secretary .................. Edward Solic Pledge Warden .............. Ralph Greb Social Co-Cbm'rmm ..... Richard Bakkom, Kenneth Jordon Faculty Advimr: Donald Huddleston Faculty Membertr: Donald Huddleston, Nickolas Panella Page Ninefy ACTIVES Dcan Aldrich Richard Bakkom David Barclay Paul Bcllin Herbert Burkholtz John Carey Francis Cavada William Cocy Robert Consiglio Donald Dominski George Egan John Erickson Arthur Evans Martin Finn Jack Flowers Ralph Grcb William Grifflth Alvin Hanks Donald Heinrich William John PLEDGES Robert Alt Ward Bcadnell Charles Burton Michael Chapman Arnold Datka Matthew Dodich Nick Dodich William Dunne Kenneth Jordan Dale Lange Mcrlin Nader James Nolan Howard N yquist William Oakes N orbcrt Polanski Charles Schwabc Edward Solic John Stathas Paul Stevens Gerald Strom William Thompson Jack Uhlcnhopp Richard Vcr Voorcn Walter Wachowitz John Wagner Paul Warkcntin George Winchester Donald Wood Frank Hanrath Alfred Hansen James Hintz Lynne Jones Jerome Murphy Peter Niccolai Robert N orcross Fred Terwilligcr Page Nineiy-one PM 71m w INFORMAL DANCE: To begin the new year, during the second week of school, the remaining Phi Thetas threw an informal dance at the Knights of Pythias Hall. Several home-talent numbers were the highlight of the evening. SMOKER: October 12th. Our fraternity was the first to hold its smoker at the Sutdent Union. Approximately twenty men were pledged. TOMATO DANCE: After stiff competition, and the help of WTMJ'S Al Buettner and Paul Skinner, Miss Mary Kolbet, DZ pledge of South Bend, was chosen our Phi Theta Tomata. On November 12, she reigned over an informal dance at the Avalon. Many local merchants contributed useful gifts for this occasion. Let's hope this will become an annual affair. HOMECOMING: With fine weather, it was not dichult for us to succeed in taking hfth place in the float contest. After the game, an alumni-active meeting was held in the Treasure Island Room at the Avalon Hotel. HELL WEEK: November 15th. Brothers Mitchell, Dean Batha, Numrich, Sylvester, Huelse, and Ray Anderson were initiated into the active chapter. With help from several loyal actives, these pledges were able to survive the ordeal. Mr. Ralph Clark, history instructor, joined us as our frat. advisor. After the formal initiation at the Avalon, we went directly from the Baptist Church to Heaven Ci. e. Heaven CityD. WINTER FORMAL: Avalon Hotel again! Santa Claus was there to pass out presents to members and their dates. CHRISTMAS: Our tree, with its dazzling use of black lights, attracted much atten- tion during the Caples Christmas party. VACATION: Wheeeeeeeeeee. EXAMS: Not so wheeeee. Fine way to start the New Year! HELL WEEK: Heh-heh. About fifteen pledges enjoyed the five days activities. ALUMNI DANCE: March 18th. Happy 24th Anniversary. Founder's Day theme was carried out, with much success. Several informal parties and get-to-gethers, and the Spring Formal completed the year. Now, at graduation time, we say goo-bye to fraternity brothers as they grad- uate, transfer, or ..... Boss, N032, Christensen, Firari OFFICERS President .............. Ken Christiansen Vice-Preridmt ............... Ralph Boss Secretary ................. Harvey Firari Trmmrer ................... John NoEz Pledge Warden .............. Ray Wilcox Sergeant-at-arms ...... Victor Zimmerman Hirtorimz ............... Alvin Thirsten Faculty, Advimr: Ralph T. Clark Faculty Members: Dr. Jacob Van Tuinen Dr. Ward L. Ray Mr. Ralph T. Clark Page Ninefy-fwo ACTIVES Ray Anderson Dick Babcock Dean Batha Dick Bennett Ken Benton Al Block Ralph Boss Bruce Boyd Philip Chandler Ken Christensen Bill Cooper Harvey Firari Charles Horst Kenneth Huelsc Harry Jacobson Erwin Karncr Don Kelly PLEDGES John Andrews Robert Bray Bob Chidestcr Larry Coshun Frederick Dracger Gustav Geschkc John Gicsfeldt Dave Goetch Tom Guy Charles Hart James Herring Don Kinnunen Eugene Martin Leland Manske Jim Mitchell A1 Miller Norman Numrich John Noffz Bob Putnam Dick Sylvester Alvin Thirsten Carl Thomas Bill Wahl Darrell Weinrich Dan Werner Ray Wilcox Robert Wilkc Victor Zimmerman Andrew Houston Joseph Jackson Ted Newton Dick Nichols James Pcschcl Robert Podlogar Delbert Reichardt Claude Scavcr Joseph Freeman Irwin Terry Richard VVilkc Page Ninefy-fhree WMW gamma 6W Opening the school year with a smoker in which i'Flo the Flame wowed 'em, the Sig Eps showed a well rounded social calendar for the year. Outstanding events were: the Founder's Day Dance with a HGaslights iN' RufHes theme, the Winter Formal at the Ambassador Hotel, the Woodchoppefs Ball, the annual Gamma Nut Party, and the Sweetheart Formal. Instead of just a Sig Ep Christmas Party we invited six underprivileged boys ranging in age from three to twelve years to share our tree, Santa Claus and presents. Also, along these lines, we are supporting a European war orphan. Five of the boys exchanged their pins for rings in the past year. They are: Don Westfall, Ted Goeres, Paul Storbeck, Bob Winchell, and Don Knick. Some Sig Ep personalities this year are: Don Schroeder, uMoose Lehtoma, and Bill Checkis, football; Don Wcstfall and Bob Winchell, WHO,S WHO; Kurt Krahn, editor of the Hinakazga; Red Tellier, business manager of the Hinky and E5190; Horace Pierson, social chairman of the Student Senate; Don Westfall 21nd Rog David, male leads in Candida Laura; Wilbert Leys, business manager of the Century; Chris Patrinos, president of Caples house council; and Frank Kocnig, assistant director of the band. The chapter extends its best wishes to the graduating seniors, and expresses its gratitude to Dr. Nanz and Mr. Wheeler, our faculty advisors, for their help and advice during the past year. Dave Ziehm, Bob Winchell, Harry Widman, Don Westfall Page Niner-four OFFICERS Pruidmt ................. Don Westfall Vice-Pruidmt .............. Dave Ziehm Comptraller .............. Harry Widman Htharz'an ................ Bob Winchell Secretary ................. Paul Storbeck Faculty Adviser; Faculty Membemx Joseph Runkel Dr. Ralph Nanz, Mr. John Wheeler Dr. Ralph Nanz, John Wheeller, ACTIVES Andrew Bisbccos James Brcth Charlcs Bricklcy Keith Brill Allen Bruggink Eric Butzlaff John Checkis Allen Christian Charles Colman William Cross Garrett Dittmar William Engelson Don Froelich Henry Gocres John Hansen George Hcrbrand Loran Hurley Don Johnson Don Knick Frank Kocnig Kurt Krahn Leonard Lavis Harvey Lehtoma Wilbert Lcys Otto 'Lund Fred Luqucr PLEDGES Allen Andreasen William Anderson Robert Bierk Walt Bode Gaylord Brunner William Cramcr Roger David Jay Erzbergcr Alan chcnfcld Wilbur Frcderickson James Fruit Richard Hinchcliffc Kenneth Jesse Gerry Jurgcnscn Don Kelly Glenn Lohuis Richard Mccder Kermit Momscn Dwight Nelson Audley N yenhuis Christc Patrinos Horace Pierson Don Prcuss Thomas Rogers Gene Selby Lyle Sicvert Richard Silbcrnagcl John Slade Mark Splainc Robert Tcllier Erwin Tester Art Traulscn Earl Walter Robert Wardrop Don Wcstfall Homer Wcrhcrall Harry Widman Dennis Willms Robert Winchell Carl Winncmann Ed Wittenburg David Zichm Rudy Minster Fred Miller Donald Pcrlcwitz Gordon Pcthcrick William Plicr William Rogers John Rose John Schcdler Deane Scibcrt Lawrence Sinclair Robert Smcaton Richard Smith Jay Van Valin Ray Wells Harris Wilkc Richard Winther Page Niner-five 7w Kappa 8W Mu 6W Mu Chapter got off to a fine start for the '48-'49 school year with a very successful smoker. Several acts were put on and as a result Teke pledged the finest men on Campus. The chapter has twenty-six cars in the Homecoming parade Cdoing every- thing in a big wayD and at the game out balloons and rocket salutes added to the spirit of the affair. We have made great strides toward the retention of the athletic supremacy cup which has been in our possession since before the war. The touch football team won the interfratemity league championship. The B football team won two games, lost none, and tied one. Following the football season, the volleyball team went on to make a clean sweep of this event and give us a good lead. The outlook for the sporting events of the year looked bright. A new Philco television set has been instrumental in bringing the men of Teke closer together for such important events as elections, championship sports events, and other top notch entertainment. The chapter was well represented on the varsity football and basketball teams, furnishing a majority of the men in both instances. The aim of the chapter is to grow along with Carroll College, to support the school and to give its men a well rounded social program. Jack Sneeden, Paul Davies, Charles Gittnet, Edwin Wilkie OFFICERS President .................. Paul Davies Vice-Pruident ........... Charles Gittner Xecremry ............. Raymond Sneeden Historian ................... Jay Zubke Treasurer ................ Edwin Wilkie Chaplin .................. Robert Tuttle Pledge Warden ............. Gene Wesley Guard .................. Frank Maydak Social Chairman ..... Richard Rintlemann Athletic Chairman ...... Charles Lockman Sang Chairman ........... Robert Ziebell Faculty Adviser: Dr. Vince Batha Faculty Membery: Dr. Nelson Vance Russell, Dr. James Browning, Dr. Vince Batha, Joseph Adams, John Breen Page Ninefy-six Alvin Accola Robert Anderson Dick Aplin Robert Bacr John Batha Walter Berger Wencil Bohr Alex Bolyantz Robert Carlc Don Cathcart Don Christiansen John Concry Raymond Danncr Paul Davies Paul Dybvad Ed. Ebert Charles Gittncr Don Gocrke Dale Gordon Robert Gross Dallas Hcrmanson William Hewitt Fred Huber Warner Johnson Armin Krucgcr Robert Leonard Ted Letson Charles Lockman Larry Mchcn Frank Maydak William Mcisncr John Cherba John Compton John Davidson Jim Davis Lawrence Davis Dick Erdman Roland Erickson Michael Jaharis ACTIVES PLEDGES Jim Mclsby Lcc Melville Erwin Mcscr Don Monchcr Dave Morris Jim Moore David Mueller Edward Pflum Bill Poulos August Ramhorst Walter Reams Dick Rintclmann Richard Roberts John Roglcr Ken Rutherford Jim Sasso Lcn Schindler Don Slusscr Dan Smith Lincoln Smith Raymond Snccdcn Dick Southcrland Robert Tuttlc Tom Wade Richard Ware Gene Wesley Willard Wiens Edwin Wilkic Robert Ziebcll Jay Zubkc Robert Johnson Walter Middlccamp Dick Miller John Richmond Lee Reinhardt Paul Smith Gerald Spies Glen Vcrick Page Ninefy-seven pionem 4W June, 1969 Dear Pioneer Alumni: Letls look back about 20 years and reminisce awhile. That would be 1949 and the twentieth anniversary of the Pioneers. It was the year we moved into the old suite at Caples Hall. This, along with a great increase in membership marked the real beginning of our postwar reorganiZation. Our Smoker that year could not miss with the genial Al Buettner as guest of honor. And that was only the beginning of the year's social calendar. Remember, the battleship steaming along in the Homecoming parade? And the fall hayridee Mark's uiron horse did a goodeif unromantiCejob of hauling us! We'll never forget the rough time the actives had during our unew look Hell- week, which was more enjoyed than feared by all concerned. Then there was our winter formal held out at Behren's Resort. No one will forget this occasioneits beautiful setting and the wonderful time. Several sparkling parties followed and the ,49 season came to a glorious Climax with our annual spring formal. Now, before I close, many I offer a suggestion? Why not write to your fraternity brothers of 20 years ago and resume acquaintances? You know that Big Jim is now boss of the lst Ward; Mark is really going places on the HTribf' Russ is trying to put six kids through college while swinging more big deals. You know that BobJ. is making daily flights in his inter-planetary atomic ship. Oh, yes, Larry was last seen beach-combing at Waikiki. Sincerly, Royal Schaefer, Jr. Jim McCann, Howard Schuenke, Chester Duckert, William Hoff OFFICERS Pruidmt ................. Russell Coley VicePruidmt .......... Chester Duckert Secretary .................. William Hoff Trmmrer ............. Howard Schuenke Faculty Advimr: Orrington C. Ramsay Faculty Memberxx Mark C. Bruhn, Dr. Zac Davies, RoyJ. Chtistopf, Orrington C. Ramsay Page Ninefy-eight ACTIVES Wallace Black Willard Blocdow Marvin Blumenfcld Melvin Blumcnfcld Melvin Boyce John Burke Francis Carr Donald Cashcn Paul Clifford Russell Coley Chester Duckcrt Melvin Herlachc William Hoff Harold Huenick PLEDGES Dale Berman Frank Cairo Allen Feurig Richard Hill Robert HOE James Hynck Donald Johnson Boyd Jordan Robert Johnson Donald Kucper Lawrence Lutwitzi Mark Martin James McCann John Rowe Royal Schacfcr Howard Schucnkc Edward Slcger Robert Stephan Vcrncr Thorscn Charles Williams Odicnc Zellmcr Richard Miller Robert Montgomery Fitch Taylor Alfred Thiel Richard Torstcnson Raymond Tottcn Robert Wilson Joy Wirth Page Ninefy-nine 71w pw-ayellanic Gounod The installation of the Theta Delta chapter of Chi Omega brought the second national sorority to campus, and automatically the National Pan Hellenic Council, Which replaced Intersorority Council as the Alpha Kappa's, too, went National. It is up to the first national to organize the group, so the Delta Zetas accepted the responsi- bility. The biggest accomplishment is the writing of the Constitution. Profiting by experiences of the old Intersorority and sorority life, a rather functional group is set up, with a reasonable and workable program. The purPOSe of such a group is the co-ordination of sorority activity, co-opetation with the administration in maintenance of high social standards, and compiling rules for the benefit of the whole of sorority life on campus. This year's officers are: President, Lorraine Goerke; Vice-President, Connie Coley; Secretary, Julia Bobrowicz; and Treasurers, Joan Beer and Mary Jean Graney. Top: Nancy Pfeiler, LuVerne Dorow, Doris Byerly, Shirley Moore, Mary Jean Graney, Connie Coley, Lorraine Goerke Bottom: Doris Heinig, Roberta Anderson, Louise Salzmann, Julie Bobrowicz, Jane Nichols Page One Hundred 71w 3W email They were determined . . . they rolled up their sleeves . . . they accomplished their goals. That's the lnterfraternity Council! The smoke was thick and the debates were heated as this hard working com- mittee of thirteen tangled over their new constitution. Finally the new constitution was passed, enabling the group to pass judgment by a majority vote and including the newly reorganized Pioneer Fraternity in its membership. They also concerned themselves with Hell Week and fraternity policies and planned a fraternity day on the campus with Dr. John Mosley of Nevada, an authority on fraternity matters, as their guest for the day. But all was not work, for they jitterbugged and waltzed when they gathered with their interfraternity brothers at the Interfraternity Formal, April 2, in the gym and danced to Danny Krueger's Stardusters, who suited the musical appetites of all gathered. Ken Christensen, Don Dominski, Dale Lange, Wallace Black, William Oakes, Don Westfall, Paul Davies, Bill Engleson, Edward Voldseth, David Morris Page One Hundred One 4W Frantic freshman flightily Hitter from French to Phy Ed, frequently finding fruitful facts, forgetting fancy flgurcs, founding fraternal friendships, forming Hcticious faiths, forgoing philosophies for furious football, fascinating females or favorable fellows, foolishly fearing frank, firm faculty, forever fomcnting fun, frolic and folly, following familiar fashions, featuring fond flattery, feigning false fevers, fretful for failing, fortunately finally finishing frustrated and fatigued. Judith Alexander Allen Andreason Margaret Allen John Andrews Carol Amundsen Mary Asztalos Ruth Andcrcgg Gloria Bankc Mary Anderson Ward Bcadnell William Anderson Lyle Becker Herbert Beckwith Jacqueline Bennett: Roscann Berger Lima Bcrnotas Robert Bicrk John Boic Carol Brain Joan Bratz Robert Bray Betty Brewster Gaylord Brunncr Madelyn Budzicn Patricia Caldwell Patricia Campbell Betty Carstcns Blossom Chin-Yec Christ Christ Ellen Christianscn Joan Congdon Colleen Cook Marianne Cook Lawrence Coshun William Cramcr Alice Crofts James Davis Lawrence Davis Nancy Davis Marion Dohme William Dunne Lorraine Groblc Joan Elliott Betty Gross Richard Erdmann Della Groth Jay Erzbcrgcr ' Raymond Guy Rita Fcldman Harley Hall Jean Fitch Dalton Halvorson Marilyn Frahcr Joan Hansen Joseph Freeman Phyllis Hangs JOAnnc Fribcrg Robert Heglund Carol Gcnsmcr RiChard Hinchcliffc Elizabeth Goss Nancy Hobbs Sharon Grabow William Hooper Yvonne Graf Car 01 HOPPC Roger Grcvc Georgia Horton Glorinc Hougcn Irene jablonski Joseph Jackson Donna Jacobson Donald Johnson Joyce Jung Jeanne Karstcn Elizabeth Kasson Mary Kolbet Nancy Koppein Coralic Korber Lorraine Kraayvangcr Robert Krausc Mclwood Kroencr Barbara. Krusc John Kuckuk Miriam Kuranz Carol Kurtz Marilyn Lange Jam; LaPlantc Joan Luctzow Jean Lycan Richard Mecdcr Rosemary Melob Shirley Mihalck Robert Morava Mary Lou Mullins Robert Nanz Alfred Nichols Robert Norcross JoAnnc Orth Nancy Otto Doris Owens Kathryn Payne Walter Peck Mary Petersen Nancy Peterson Constance Pctroll William Plicr Lucile Prcuss Janet Quadcn Helen Quay Lee Reinhard Joann Reuter Gcorgcan Ritchie Jane Roberts William Rogers john Rose John Schcdlcr John Schmidt Lois Schocchcrt Hildcgardt Schroeder Joan Schroeder Helen Schubert Claude Scavcr Ronald Selby George Siebcr Robert Simon Lawrence Sinclair Jean Sizer Daniel Smith James Smith Luanna Smith Shirley Spicth Lois Sprangcr Marilyn Stacy Carol Strandbcrg Milo Stubbs Fitch Taylor Betty Temlitz Peter Thein Joyce Thorson Garnet Tolbcrt Arlon Toraason Janet Trowbridge Joan Udischcs Raymond Van Dcttc Marianne Van Epps Jay Van Valin Margery Vaughn Jacqueline Wacspi Robert Well Jane Wicmcr Harris Wilkc Dorothy Williams Joan Wilpolt FRESHMEN NOT Robert Baird Frank Banting James Bcrman James Browning Joan Chamberlin Beverly Chapel John Compton Pete Dcllios Matthew Dodich Nicholas Dodich Henry Dvorak Jerry Dwycr George Egan Gerald Eisold Joyce Yantz PICTURED Eugene Harshman James Herring Patricia Hochgrcvc Joanne Howe Bruce Johnson Robert Johnson Lynne Jones Gerry Jurgcnscn Christine Kapsos Mary Kintzclc Richard Kontos George Kracmcr Harold Krausc Susan Langcncggcr Christine Ells Hugh Last Richard Evans Donald Lembkc Beverly Eymcr Robert Lowcrrc Charles Foster Cecilia Magnuson Ray Hamilton Anna Martin Alfred Hansen Robert Martin Page One Hundred Nine Page One Hundred Ten Quinn Matthewson Walter Middlecamp Walker Millncr Paul Mueller Norbert Nash James Nolan Donald Panncmann James Pcschcl Gordon Pethcrick Thomas Pfeilcr Clifford Post Frances Potter Shirley Rasmussen Robert Rcscnhoeft Lois Roberts Stephen Roman Orville Schneider Don Schulz Lcslec Schwindt Margaret Sharp William Sills Robert Sladkcy Robert Smcaton Gerald Spies Rhoda Steele Ruth Strandbcrg Marjorie Suhs Jeanclla Suino Irwin Terry Ruth Tottcn James Valentine Edna Vandas Glen Vcrick James Vctta Alan Walbridgc Dwight Warren Benjamin Werner Jonas White William White Richard Wilke Richard Winthcr Mary Wood ,4 4w 64W 0; '49 We are doing something quite unethical on these next two pages. Most yearbook experts and stalls frown upon breaking up the class section with shots of activities. Your Hz'mlmga Pictorial Album was planned and laid out way back in August of 1948. To be safe, the editor planned a maximum for the class section. When we finally got all of the class pictures we found that we would have six extra pages. We tilled most of these with snapshot panels that we had made up. We have run out of material for snap panels. Only a small number of people ever read the copy in the college yearbook, so most of the students will not even notice our error. If you have read the above paragraph you are one in fifty. We want to reward you, so if you will write your name on the top of a new Ford and drive it down to the Hinakaga Ollice in Room 4 of Science Hall before midnight of March 15, 1949, you will receive your 1950 Hinakaga free. If you donlt want a ,50 Hinky we will pay your room and board for the first semester. ' There are special occasions on campus that we have not planned for. Here are a few gems that we did not have room for in the activities section. On Monday afternoon, October 11, the Carroll choir was led in practice by Robert Shaw. The 32-yeardeold Shaw is recognized as America's fore- most Chorale director. While Carroll Conductor John Wheeler watched from the sidelines, his youthful teacher Cof this summery drove the choir through Bach's HHeavenly Light. An invigorated Carroll College Band gave its first concert of the year in the gym on the night of February 28. A critical judge in the applauding audience was Theodore Steinmetz, composer of the famed Thirty- second Division March. Here is part of the brass section about to tire a salvo. Page One Hundred Eleven The chapel will never be the same. For the first time in recent history Carroll's chapel was voluntarily filled by a throng of happy, wide-awake students and faculty members. Eddie South and his trio provided a jazz-to- classics concert: on the memorable afternoon of February 23. This was the largest voluntary chapel attendance on record. The Carroll Library was the scene of several art exhibits during the year. The famed Gimbel Wisconsin Centennial Art Collection was on display for a week and later Richard Riblet, a Waukesha artist, presented some of his works to Carroll students. Page One Hundred Twelve SWM Shallow Sophomores sharpen sarcastic senses, sacriflcing simple, stable skills for snobbish, social splendor, suppressing scholarship, study and sobriety, searching steadily for scnsous, superflcial secrets, straying spasmodically to secular, sinister stations, securing self-smuggncss, sham salvation, and psucdosccurity, slighting satis- factory solutions, some spirited spokesmen and several superlative systems, speedily seeking shabby sports, silly sets and sweet, shameful states. Coral Lee Anderson Marion Anderson Raymond Anderson Roberta Anderson Elizabeth Andrews Roland Aplin Richard Babcock Sturgeon Bay Manitowoc Clintonville North Chicago, 111. Elgin, 111. Milwaukee Wisconsin Rapids Elizabeth Berg Bruce Boyd Kathleen Brandt. James Breth Charles Brickley Keith Brill William Brockhaus Waukesha Reedsburg Manitowoc Calumet, Mich. Des Moines. Ia. Oostburg Janesville Page One Hundred Thirfeen Mary Burns Ironwood, Mich. Allen Christian Mt. Prospect, Ill. Lois Eharoshe Milwaukee Darrel Fifrick Peshtigo Eric Butzlaff Milwaukee Donald Christiansen Menominee. Mich. Mary Eharoshe Milwaukee Beatrice Frank Waukesha Page One Hundred Fourieen Doris Byerly West Allis Jean Christoph Neenah Gwendolyn Ehle W'aukegan. IlI. Louise French Galesville Robert Carle Janesville B. Christopherson Stanley William Engelson Washington Island Lucile Friese Berwyn, Ill. Sally Carpenter Neenah Charles Cook Menominee, Mich. Robert Erickson Oconomowoc J ames Fruit Dearborn, Mich. Donald Cashen Milwaukee Sally Davis Lake Mills Howell Evans Two Rivers Gustav Geschke Pewaukee J ohn Checkis St. Charles, Ill. Frederick Draeger Milwaukee Alan Fesenfeld Black Earth L'ois Gierke Chicago, Ill. Carole German Oregon Fred Huber Milwaukee Donald Kelly Maywood. Ill. Charles Locknian Waukesha John Hansen Waterford Harold Huenink Waukesha Donald Keuper West Allis Dorothy Lohuis Oostburg Robert Harris Waukesha Robert Hynek Phillips Letty Kleinschmidt Wauwatosa J ean M cCall Elmhurst, 11L J anet Haugh M anitowoc Jacquelin Janko Park Rid ge, 111. Kurt Krahn Wausau Eugene Martin West Allis Jacqueline Hill Baraboo Kenneth Jesse Clintonville Mary Ann Kuehl New Holstein Mark Martin Kaukauna Richard Hill Peoria. 111. Warner J ohnson St. Paul, Minn. Hal Lahey Waukesha Alice Mathews Waukesha Audrey Hoewe West Allis Paul Kablitz Tomahawk Bob Leonard Green Bay Rae Miesbauer Milwaukee Page One Hundred Fiffeen Richard Miller Menominee, Mich. Marilyn Nelson Park Ridge, Ill. Jo Ann Papierniak Thorp Richard Roberts VVaukesha J ames Moore VVaukesha Beverly Nicolas Chicago. Ill. Horace Pierson Indianapolis, Ind. Avain Rodseth Chicago, III. Page One Hundred Sixteen J anet Mount Milwaukee Ruth Nyhagen Stoughton William Poulos Manitowoc Howard Rogers Chippewa Falls David Mueller VVaukesha Roberta Oakes Waukesha George Premo Iron River. Mich. J ack Rogler Cable J erome Murphy Kenosha Patricia O'Brien Amigo Robert Putnam VVaukesha Edward Sasse Clintonville Eileen Napier Aurora, Colo. Shirley Orthmann South Milwaukee Nancy Rasmussen Milwaukee J ames Sasso XVaukesha Dwight. Nelson Flossmoor, Ill. Barbara Otto Manitowoc Lois Regel Gary, Ind. Norma Scherndahl Elmwood Park, Ill. Frances Schulz Kenosha Edward Sleger Waukesha Robert Stephan Milwaukee Marilyn Thompson Neenah Shirlee Schwarz Chicago, Ill. Sheila Sovereign VVauwatosa Richard Stiles Oconomowoc Nancy Tillberry Waukesha Dona Fae Siehl Grinnell, Ia. Mark Splaine Wausau Natalie Stone Downey, 111. J ean Tills Manitowoc Lyle Sievert VVatertown Nancy Staffeldt Waukesha Gerald Strom Marinette Marilyn Turner Chicago, 111. Mary Ann Siewert Arlington Barbara Staples West Allis Richard Sylvester VVaukesha Robert Tuttle VVaukesha Pat Sjoblom Waukesha JoAnn Steiger Park F alls Alvin Thirstcn VVausau Thomas Wade West Allis wRX John Slade Wausau Joyce Stelter Chicago, 111. Elizabeth Thompson VVaukesha Janet VValstad Bayfield Page One Hundred Seventeen Richard Ware Lois Weber King Park Ridge. Ill. Dorothy Wilcox Wisconsin Rapids Barbara Willems Yvonne Wood Haroldene Wright Waukesha Walworth SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Arthur Archer Eugene Bertacchini Gerald Bcthke John Bycr Mary Bonwell Helen Brady James Brown James Bub Philip Buechler John Carey Philip Chandler Robert Chandler Page One Hundred Eighteen Michael Chapman John Clark Robert Consiglio Carol Cunningham Paul Docdens Janet Eschrich Ira Fetterhoff Dolores Finger Thomas Finger Wilbur Fredrickson John Giesfcldt David Goetsch Robert Gractz Celjic Gudcryon Eugene Haasch Ann Hatch William Hewitt James Hinz Kenneth Huclsc Charles Jcrdcc Boyd Jordan Donald F. Kelley Donald Kinnuncn Dale Lang: Douglas Larson Kenneth Laucr Pliny Lawrence Harvey Lchtoma Leo Martin Edward Mollc Robert Montgomery Lorraine Moulis Jerome Ncubauer John Noffz William Nolan Fred Norcross Norman Numrich Howard Nyquist Robert Orlopp Joan Osborne Charles Potter Lester Rodcn Charles Roe Donald Schmidt Robert Schwaid Deane Scibert Clark Shattuc Alex Schwaiko Richard Silbcmagel John Suttinger Robert Tcllier Helmut Thomas Paul Trupkc Jack Uhlenhopp Don Vandas Donald Vcrhcin Richard chVooren Ray Wells John Zimmerman Page One Hundred Nineteen Page One Hundred Twenty Page One Hundred Twenfy-one Page One Hundred Twenfy-fwa imam Jubilant Juniors jest joyfully, jabbcring just jumbled joking jargon, jealously jinxing juvenile judgment, jilting jaunticed jingo, jolting jetting jibes, juggling jolly jobs, joining jovial jousts, justly judging journals, and jcrkily journeying from jaunty joints. Elvin Accola Prairie du Sac Dean Aldrich Milwaukee Patricia Adamson Robert Anderson Cottage Grove Wauwatosa , xvi, Mary Ann Aspinwall Ruth Bailey Barbara Atkcson Fort Atkinson Beverly Balzow Elmhurst, 111$. ' - Wauwatosa West Allis x Page One Hundred Twenfy-fhree Richard Bennett Waukesha Alfred Block Milwaukee Melvin Boyce Waukesha Page One Hundred TwenIy-four Kenneth Benton Racine Willard Blocdow Waukesha Sacia Brewer Mcnomonie Robert Bielcnbcrg Milwaukee Walt Bode Milwaukee Jack Brown Wausau Andrew Bisbccos Wausau Ralph Boss Brodhead Frank Cairo Kcnosha Lucille Cappcllctti Pcwaukec John Cherba West Allis William Cooper West Allis Corinne Carlandcr Cicero, 111. Robert Chidcstcr Columbus, Ohio Barbara Dalton Park Ridge, 111. Frederick Caswcll Jamestown, R. 1. Kenneth Christensen Racine Raymond Danncr Decrflcld, Ill. Barbara Chapin South Milwaukee Robert Christensen Racine Roger David Racine Page One Hundred Tweniy-five John Davidson Chicago, Ill. Garrett Dittmar Hartland Roland Erickson Mundelein, III. Page One Hundred Twenfy-six Richard DcNamur Green Bay John Docring Watertown Harvey Firari Portage Donna Mac Dettingcr Wausau Chester Duckcrt Waukesha Derry Flowers Waukesha Joan Dcustcr Green Bay Gloria Dutton Maywood, Ill. Mary Ann Foster Wauwatosa Mary French Galcsvillc Jean Gothow Waukesha Robert Hannon New Frankcn Shirley Gerhard Green Bay Robert Gross Nccnah Charles Hart Milwaukee Charles Gittncr Waukesha Joyce Guizzetti Green Bay Melvin Herlachc Green Bay Lorraine Gocrkc Waukesha Alvin Hankc Waukesha Dallas Hcrmanson Columbus Page One Hundred Twenfy-seven Mary Hillary Waukesha Harry Jacobson Racine Katherine Kemp Birmingham, Mich. Page One Hundred Twenfy-eighf Helen Holmbcrg Ironwood, Mich. Kenneth Jordan Elmhurst, Ill. Frank Koeni g Watcrtown Andrew Houston Manitowoc Bruce Kanitz Milwaukee Lois Krief Milwaukee Loran Hurley Menasha Betty Karl Waukesha James Leigh Milwaukee Sidney Levine Cleveland, Ohio Cornelius F. Luqucr Kcnosha James Mclsby Bcllcville Noreen Link Waukesha Marilyn Lyons Piper City, 111. Leland Melville Manitowoc Nocma Lorenz Kenosha James McCann Chicago, Ill. Martha Mcrshon Rockford, Ill. Otto Lund Oak Park 111. Frank Maydak West Allis Alfred Miller Green Bay Page One Hundred Twenfy-m'ne Fred Miller Fox Lake James Mitchell Marinctte Audley Nycnhuis Oostburg Page One Hundred Thirty Richard Miller Milwaukee Kermit Momsen Waukesha Kazimier Olubowicz Egg Harbor N J. Patsy Millspaugh Chicago, Ill. David Morris Waukesha Dorothy O'Neill Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Rudy Minster Sheboygan Elizabeth Mueller Park Ridge Ill. Jane Paul Janesvillc Robert Podlogar Eagle John Rowe Portcrfleld Donald Slusscr Green Bay Donald Preuss Wausau Martha Schneider Milwaukee Herbert Smith , Milwaukee Jean Rabchl Monroe Glenn Schrank Menominee Mich. Joyce Smith Chilton Shirley Roberts Beaver Dam Joyce Schroeder Oneida Paul Smith Chicago, 111. Page One Hundred Thirfy-one Richard Smith Shcboygan Richard Sotherland Waukesha Carter Temple Indianapolis , Ind. Page One Hundred Thirfy-fwo Raymond Snceden Highland Park, Ill. Phillip Stincmates Waupaca Frederick Terwilligcr Milwaukee Dolores Socha West Allis Mary Stroup Mishawaka, Ind. Carl Thomas Waukesha Edward Solic West Allis Cherrill Swart Park Ridge, 111. Ray Tottcn Milwaukee Arthur Traulscn Milwaukee Earl J. Walter Manitowoc Raymond Wilcox Marshficld Anna Louise Tricbold Glcnvicw, Ill. Shirley Wendt Watcrtown Robert Wilkc Wausau Maxine Vcrhagcn Green Bay Eugene Wesley West Allis Patricia Williams Waukesha John Wagner Waukesha Homer Wethcrall Okec Dennis Willms South Milwaukee Page One Hundred Thidy-fhree George Winchester Norwalk, Conn. Mary Wollin Lake Mills Page One Hundred Thirfy-four Carl Winncmann Shorcwood Odine Zellmcr Milwaukee Victor Zimmerman Br odhead Joy Wirth Lomira Earl chs Cudahy Jay Zubkc Horicon Fay Wittbold Park Ridge, 111. David Zichm Berlin David Barclay chron, Illinois Howard Batha Waukesha Julia Bobrowicz Milwaukee Herbert Burkholz Pcwaukcc Charles Burton Milwaukee Don Cathcart Milwaukee Kenneth Clemencc Milwaukee William Clifton Grccndalc Arnold Datka Milwaukee Ralph Davis Chicago, Illinois Louis Dcllios Waukesha Paul Dybvad Racine Arthur Evans Kcnosha Dale Gordon Kohler Frederick Graff Milwaukee Catherine Gray Bcloit Ralph Greb Waukesha Neil Grinols Milwaukee Paul Gunnison Milwaukee Jack Hamilton Wcstfield Wayne Hammond Waukesha Robert Hartman Waterford Kenneth chckcl Sheboygan George Herbrand Waukesha Milo Hocft Waukesha JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Robert Hoff Rice Lake Mary Holz Green Bay James Horton West Allis Michael Jaharis Evanston, Illinois Robert Jenks Fond du Lac William Jensen Waukesha Ruth Kitzcrow Wausau Louis Knick Watcrtown Eric Krauss New York N. Y. Armin Krucgcr Wauwatosa Julia Kylo Superior Clyde Ladwig Milwaukee Fred Lasck Milwaukee Theodore Letson Milwaukee Lawrence Lutwitzi Oconomowoc Leland Manskc Marinctte Erwin Mcscr Two Rlvcrs Joan Meyers Elm Grove James Miller Trempealeau Elijah Ostrandcr Milwaukee John Owens Waukesha Joanne Peters Oconomowoc Ellis Peterson Marinettc Edward Pflum Manitowoc Robert Preston Wayne, Michigan John Richmond Pcwaukec Elmer Russell Waukesha Phillip Salter Waukesha Lewis Sarasy Janesvillc Leonard Schindler Milwaukee Marion Schmuki Waukesha Charles Smith Brodhcad John Snyder Oconomowoc John Soulcn Waukesha Marion Speaker Green Bay Marvin Spitzcr Poughkeepsic, N. Y. Marvin Sprolc Mason City, Iowa John Steward Waukesha Kenneth Stinson Des Plaines, Illinois Clifton Strom Racine Alfred Thicl Waukesha chcr Thorcsen Waukesha Dorothy Trushinskc Waukesha John Vye Waukesha Robert Vyvyan Waterford Darrel Weinrich West Allis Willard Wcins Athens Douglas chmier Wauwatosa Edwin Wilkic Shorcwood Esther Winter North Prairie Page One Hundred Thirfy-five Page One Hundred Thirty-six Stately seniors shirk shoddy, slovcn- ly, semi-succcssful situations, spreading speciflcally sanctioned scholasticism, solemnly serving stupificd subordinates, showing suitable supcr-satisfactory school spirit, stiHling sullen skepticism, scant scntamcntalism, and sudden sub- standard stoicism, smiting shameful scoundrcls, segregating sectarianism, and sensational scandal, supporting si- lent, staunch sincerity, sensable, stimu- lating speech, strong, sturdy steadfast- ness, sanctioning sufficient service, soul- stirring self-sacrifice, and strict sports- manship. Vice-Preridmt, Harry Widman; Pren'dent, Russ Coley; Secretary, Connie Coley. FLORENCE BARNDT Business Administration?- ROBERT BAER West AlliSsSigma Epsilon B.S. s Economics s Mcnom- Sigma s Iota Pi Epsilon .. EORGE GIBBS BABCOCK JAMES L. ANDERSON incc Falls-Tau Kappa Epsi- S.C.A.sKappa Sigma Delta B.A. s Sociology s Philos- B.A. s Business Administra- 1011 s Hinakaga s Echo -a s Hinakaga s Independent ophy-Waukcsha. tion-Marinctte. Choir. Womcns Organization. Page One Hundred Thirfy-seven JOHN BATHA B.A. s Biology s Waukesha sTau Kappa Epsilon, Social ChairmansS.C.A.sChoir s Beta Beta Beta. PAUL BELLIN B.A. s Economics s Wau- keshasBcta Pi Epsilon, Vice- Prcsident, Secretary, Treas- urcrs Page Qne Hundred Thirlyseighf LOIS BATHA CHARLOTTE BECK B.A. s English s Green Bay B.A. s Sociology s Philos- xChi Omega, Corresponding opy-HartlandsDclta Zeta, Secretary s L.S.A., Vicc- Recording Sccrctary-Gcrman President s S.CA. s Ecba 7 ClubsBcta Beta Beta. Carroll Players. WALLACE BLACK B.A. - Business Administra- tion s IgaCrossc a Pioneer Fraternity s Intramurals s BRUCE BERTRAM Business and Economics Club, B.A. s History s Spanish s TreasurersCmtury Magazine, Waukeshaschate. Art Staff. JOAN BEER B.A. s Sociology s Gross Point, Michiganthta Ch Theta, Presidentslntcrsoror ity Council, Treasurer, Socia ChairmansUnion Board, So cial Chairman-Kappa Sigm Delta s S.C.A., Secretary Echo, Business Manager HinakagasCarroll Players Lambda Psi. EDWARD MARVIN BLUMENFELI BS. r Biology s Milwau kcc s Pioneer Fraternity sRcligious Life Committc Kappa Sigma DeltasSCA sCC-E 8: R Student Fellow ship, President s Gcrma Club w Hinalzaga, Layou Editor s Dramatics s Ca roll PlayerSsBeta Beta Beta Secretary. ELVIN BLUMENFELD BS. 7. Economics s Gary, Indiana s- Pioneer Fraternity -CC-E 8s R Student Fellow- shirHirmkaga, Asst. Bus. Mgr.-Iota Pi Epsilonsbusi- ncss Administration Club. HN BURKE B.S. s Business Administra- tion s Economics - Esca- naba, Michigan s Pioneer Fraternity s Student Senate -Busincss Administration and Economics Club. WENCEL BOHR B.S. s Business Administra- tion s Waukesha s Tau Kappa EpsilonsBandsChoir -Business Administration Club. MARILYN BUSCHMAN B.A. 7 Music ! Milwaukee sKappa Sigma Dclta-Indc- pendent Women's Association ?Wcstministcr Fellowship- S.C.A.chrman ClubsDra- matics-Choir. ALEXANDER BOLYANATZ B.A. - History - Milwau- kee - Tau Kappa Epsilon s- Catholic Association-Span- ish Club s Basketball and Football Manager s Intra- murals. FRANCIS W. CARR B.A. s- History - Sociology - Boston, Mass. - Pioneer FraternitysCantcrbury Club -Thcta Alpha Phi;Century Staff. CLIFFORD A. BUCK B.A. - English s Saginaw, Michigan. PAUL M. CLIFFORD B.A. s Speech s English s Waukesha s Pioneer Fratern- ity, President. Page One HuNLed Thirfy-nine 'Msrm. WILLIAM COEY B.A. e Business Administra- tion H Economics e Toma- hawk e Beta Pi Epsilon e Band e Men's Glee Club e Business Administratio Club. JOHN CONERY B.A. e Business Administra- tion-DousmanWTau Kappa Epsilon e Business Adminis- tration and Economics Club. Page One Hundred Forty CONSTANCE COLEY B.A. e- Business Administra- tion e North Prairie e Chi Omega, President e Senior Class Secretary-Treasurere Panhellenic Council, Vice- PresidenteKappa Sigma Del- taeWestminster Fellowship eS.C.A.-Judiciary Board e Echo e Choir e- Mu Sigma Gamma. JOY COWLEY B.A. e Business Administra- tion e Burlington e Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer e Kappa Sigma Delta e Spanish Club e Band e Business Adminis- tration Club, Secretary. RUSSELL COLEY B.S. - Mathematics e North Prairie - Pioneer Fraternity President e Student Senatee Senior Class PresidenteIota Pi Epsilon-FootballeTrack. WILLIAM CROSS B.A. e Economics - Ken- oshaeSigma Phi Epsilone Football and Track Manager. CHARLES COLMAN Ph.B. e Business Administ tion e LaCross - Sigma ' EpsilontGolf Team. ROBERT CROW B .S .-ChemistryeKenosha STHER CUNNINGHAM B.A. - History s Janesvillc sDclta Zeta s Panhellcnic Council s Union Board s Catholic Assn. s Spanish ClubsEcbos-WILA. UYNE DEHLING B.A. s English s Speech - Wausau - Beta Chi Theta, Secretary s French Club, President ; Ecba s W.A.A. sDramatics s Carroll Players. NORA DANIELSON B.A. s Music .. Reedsvillc sDelta ZetasCatholic Assn. sS.C.A. a Spanish Club - Band s Choir - Orchestra s Mu Sigma Gamma. DONALD DOMINSKI B.A. ?- Sociology - Wausau wBeta Pi Epsilon-Intcrfra- tcrnity Council s Catholc Assn. GLORIA DAVEY B.A. s Spanish - Lincoln- wood, IlliHOiS-sHOUSC Coun- cil. LUVERNE DOROW B.A. W English s Milwau- kCCsAlpha Xi Delta, Vice- Prcsidcnt-Panhcllcnic Coun- cil s Kappa Sigma Delta a Ecth.W.C.A. PAUL DAVIES B.A. s Business Administra- tionsWaukcshasTau Kap- pa Epsilon, President, Vice- Prcsidcnt - Interfratcrnity Council, Treasurer s- Who's Who s Football s Tracke- Carroll Players. JACK DUNN B.A. ! Business Administra- tion. Page One Hundred Forfy-one ROBERT DUPKE B.A. n Business Administra- tion s Merrill s Business and Economic Societys Caples House Council. MARCELLA ERDMAN B.A. nSociologysElm Grove s Beta Chi Thetaa W.AsA. Page One Hundred Forfy-fwo GERALD DURNFORD B.A. s Economics n Ocono- mowoc s Wesley Fellow- ship s Spanish Club - Golf. JOHN ERICKSON B.A. s Business Administra- tion H Economics M Wau- kcsha. EDWARD EBERT B.A. n Sociology-Psycholo- gy s Portage s Tau Kappa Epsilon n L.S.A. n Spanish Club, Vicc-Presidcnt-Foot- ball-Bus. Adm. 8K EC. Club. DOROTHY EVENSON B.A. s Art-Sociology s La Crossc s Chi Omega - Pan- hcllcnic Councianappa Sig- ma DeltasS.C.A.nChoi1-. LUCILLE ENNIS B.A. n Biology-Art n Evan ston, Illinois-Bcta Chi The ta-Studcnt SentatCns.C.A s House Council, Presidcn -Beta Beta Beta. ALLAN FEURIG B.S. s Business Administra tionnMilwaukec. ARREN FXSHER B.S. n Business Administra- tions-Racine-Sigma Phi Ep- silon. HEODORE GOERES B.A. n BusinCSS Administra- tion n Lodi n Sigma Phi Ep- silon w-Junior Prom King n Union Board, President n Choir-Mcn's Glee Club Bus. Adm. 8c Econ. Club. ELIZABETH FRAZIER BiA. n Psychology n River- side, Illinois B Alpha Kappa sKappa Sigma DeltasSCA. 7 Spanish Club - French Club. ALLAN GOFF BA. n- Business Administra- tion n Kenosha n Sigma Phi Epsilon ! Catholic Assn. - ChoirnBus. Adm. 8i Econ. Club,Vice-Prcsident. JOAN FRIEDBACHER B.A. n- Business Administra- tion n West Allis n Alpha Xi DeltasKappa Sigma Del- ta - Spanish Club n Band - Y.W.CA. iBus. Adm. 8K Econ. Club, Secretary. JOHN GOTTSCHALK B.A. - Economics i Waters townnSigma Phi Epsilon; DONALD FROEHLICH B.A.nEnglish-DramanMil- waukce-Sigma Phi E silon sCarroll Players, Prcsi cnt. WARREN GRAHAM B.A. n Business Administra- tionnEast Orange, N. J.-- Sigma Phi EpsilonnSpanish Club - Hinalwga n Track n Bus. Adm. 8L Econ. Club. Page One Hundred Forty-fhree MARY GRANEY B.A. -w Spccch-English - Lancaster s Beta Chi Theta, Vicc-Prcsidcnt, Treasurers Sophomore Class Secretary - Panhcllenic, Treasurers Who's WhOsSpanish Clubs Band s Dramatics s Choir - Carroll Players-Sigma Epsi- lon Sigma, PresidentsProm Queen. RICHARD HARRISON B. A. s Philosophy-Sociolo- gy s Recdsburg s Phi Theta 'PisCampus Religious Life Committee s Kappa Sigma Delta, President s Westmin- ster Fellowship v- Band s Tennis s Football s Intra- mural v- Choir s Men's Glee Club. Page One Hundred Forfy-four EUNICE HAHN B.A. s History W South Mil- waukce-Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer - Freshman Class SecretarysScnior Class Vice- Prcsidcnt s Freshman Coun- selor, Voorhccs Dorm s L.S.A., Vice-Presidcnt s S.C.A. M Y.W.C.A. - Ger- man Club, Sccrctary-Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Vicc-Presi- dentsPhi Alpha Theta, Pres- ident-Natural History Hon- orary. HAROLD HAYES B.A. - English s Carlisle, Pennsylvania - Pioneer Fra- ternity s Canterbury Club s Century, Chairman of Editorial Board s Spiritual Emphasis Week Committee. KENNETH HANNON B.S. s Mathematics s Green Bayslpta Pi Epsilon, J, g : , 1x I f V DORIS HEINIG s B.A. s English s Green Bay sChi Omega, Secretary s Union Board s Echo s Hina- kagasW.A.A. FRANK HANRATH B.A. s Business Administra tion - Kcnosha - Beta EpsilonsFootball Manager. DONALD HEINRICH B.S. a Business Administra tion s Wauwatosa s Pi Epsilon .. House chrman Club s Carro Business and Economic cicty. ARY HEWITT B.A. i History - Pittsburgh, PennsylvaniasDelta Zetas Kappa Sigma DeltasCantcr- bury ClubsChoXig. ,1: x j ' K ILLIAM JOHN B.S. - Biology s Sussex s Beta. Pi EpsilonsBcta Beta Beta. JOHN HINCHCLIFFE B.A. s Economics s Wau- keshaiSigma Phi Epsilon. DONALD JOHNSON B.A. s Business Administra- tion 7 Washbum s Sigma Phi Epsilon s Football s Basketball. CHARLES HORST B.A. s Business Administra- tionsPhi Theta PisInterfra- tcrnity CounciliBusincss and Economics Society, Vicc-Prcs- idem, President. ROBERT JOHNSON B.S. s Physics s West Allis sPionccr Fraternity, Sccrcs tary A S.C.A. 7 Band s Or- chestra-Iota Pi Epsilon. ROBERT JOHN B.S. s Biology s Waukesha sCC-E 8; R Student Fellow- shipsFrcnch Club. ERWIN KARNER B.A.sEnglish-SpccchsMil- waukec - Phi Theta Pi A Campus Religious Life Com- mittee s S.C.A. s Wisconsin History Club s German Club sEcba - Dramatics a Band A Debate s Intra-Mural s Carroll Players s Pi Kappa Delta 4 Sigma Tau Delta ?- Century Editorial Board, . Sec- rctary s Spiritual Emphasis Committee. Page One Hundred Forfy-five JOHN KOEHLER B.A. s Biology s Waukesha s Westminster Fellowship, Treasurer s S.C.A. s Ger- man Club, PresidentsChoir, Presidentchta Beta Betas Iota Pi Epsilon'Men's Chor- 1154 ELIZABETH LEHNHERR B.A. s History s Brodhcad sBeta Chi Theta s Who's Who s Spanish Club s W.A.A. s Choir s Carroll Players - Phi Alpha Theta National Honorary History Fraternity. Page One Hundred Forfy-six BETTY KUBIN B.A. s History s Wauwa- tosaiDclta ZetasWAA. W? J A , s , ., OHLAND LIESSMANN VRBA. s Economics s Lake Mills - Sigma Phi Epsilon s Interfratcrnity Council 7 House Council-Spanish Club 7Eclm, Business Manager s Lambda Psi s Business Ad- ministration and Economics Club - President of Caples Hall. ANDREW LAABS B.A. s English s Milwau- kcc s Student Senate - Can- terbury Club. AUDREY LINDHOLM B.A. s History, Art, and EconomiCSsUnivcrsity City, Missouri-Dclta Zeta, Treas- urersHouse Council, Vice- Prcsidcnt s W.A.A. .. Busi- ness Administration and Eco- nomics Club. LEO LANGE B.A. s English s Waukesh sPhi Theta Pi. THOMAS LOGAN B.A. s Philosophy s Ha donflcld, New Jersey. LENN LOHUIS B.A. n History and Govern- ment n Oostburg n Sigma Phi Epsilon-SiC.A.nFoot- ball. AWRENEE MCGEEN B,A. n Business Administra- tion n Waukesha n Tau Kappa Epsilon n German Cluanus. Adm. 8L EC. Club. WILLARD LOHUIS B.S. W Psychology-Sociolo- gy n Oostburg n Sigma Phi Epsilon - Westminster Fel- lowship n German - Choir, Vicc-Prcsident n Glee Club. JOAN MCLENNAN B.A. n Sociology-Psycholo- gy, English-Wausau-Kap- pa Sigma Dclta-Wcstmin- stcr Fcllowship-vS.C.A., Sec- retarynGcman Cluanirm- kaganCentury. BERNARD LOWENBACH B.A. i Sociology - Milwau- kchtudcnt SenatCnTcnnis. JAMES MEILS B.A. n Business Administra- tionnWisconsin Rapids. RALPH LUBNOW B.S. n Chemistry n Wau- kesha H Student Affiliate A.CS. ELMER MEYER B.A. n Business Administra- tion - Green Bay - Sigma Phi EpsilonnStudcnt Senate, PresidentrCampus Religious Life CommittchKappa Sig- ma DeltanS.C.A.nE 8: R Student Fellowship n Span- ish, PresidentnStudcnt Publi- cations Board n Echo n Choir Bus. Adm. 8: Ec. Club- u- diciary Committee. Page One Hundred Forfy-seven ROBERT MISHLER A.B. g Sociology-Psycholo- gy s Watcrtown ! Catholic AssniGcrman Club. DALE NEEB B.A. s Biology A Okauchec W Student Senate n Who's WhOsCatholic Assnchta Beta Beta. Page One Hundred Forfy-eighf DONALD MONCHER A.B. n Business Administra- tion-MilwaukCCnTau Kap- pa EpsiloniFootballsBas- kctballnTrack. THEODORE NEWTON B.S. s Business Administra- tion - Rio i Phi Theta Pi H S.CA. n Echo n Hinakaga n DramatiCSVCarroll Players. SHIRLEY MOORE B.A. n Biology n Racine n Delta Zeta 7 Panhellcnic Council n S.CA. n West- minster Fellowshichrman Club s W.A.A., President, Vicc-Prcsidcnt n Beta Beta Beta, Vicc-Presidcnt. PETER NICCOLAI B.A. .. Business Administra- tion s Kcnosha s Beta Pi Epsilon n Catholic Assn. s House Council i Band n Bus. Adm. 8; EC. Club. MILDRED MORTON B.A. s English s Kcnosh -Alpha Xi Delta n Frcnc ClubnEcba. JANE NICHOLS B.A. f Art n Madison n Echo n Spanish Club s Beta Chi ThetawHinakaga. ILLIAM OAKES B.A. n Economics n Wau- kesha u Beta Pi Epsilon 7 Interfratcrnity Council, Presi- dent. I' AMONA PEARDON B.A. n English-Dramatics n Waukesha n Chi Omega, Vicc-Prcsidcnt n Vice-Prcsi- . dent of 1945 Frcshman Class -Student Senate, Secretary's Kappa Sigma DeltasWest- minstcr Fellowship n S.C.A. AStudcnt Publications Board WEcba u Hinalmga, Editor - Dramatics - Choir n Carroll Players, SecretarysThcta Al- pha Phi. LESTER OERUM B.A. - Business Administra- tionannosha. DONALD PERLEWITZ B.A. - Business Administra- tion - Wauwatosa - Sigma Phi Epsilon n Track - Bus. Adm. 8L Ec. Club. JEAN OTTO A.B. n English, Spanish - Waukesha - Chi Omega u Panhcllcnic Council, Secre- tary - L.S.A. - S.C.A. n Spanish Club n W.A.A., Sec- retary - Choir n Sigma Tau Delta. NANCY PFEILER B.A. n Sociology w Wau- kesha n Beta Chi Theta n Canterbury Club H S.C.A. . Spanish Club. CHRISTE PATRINOS B.A. n History r Clinton, Massachusetts n Sigma Phi Epsilon. ARTHUR PIGNOTTI B.A. - Business Administra- tion n Kcnosha n Catholic Assn., PresidentnGlcc Club. Page One Hundred Forfy-nine AUGUST RAMHORST B.S. Sociology - Milwau- kee Tau Kappa Epsilon Wesley Fellowship - S.C.A. Gcrman Club Football. RICHARD RINTELMANN B.S. Biology Waterford Tau Kappa Epsilon u- diciary Committce-L.S.A. House Council Student Court Echo H Hinzzlmga Tcnnis-Baskctball. Page One Hundred FiHy ADA RANKIN B.A. Sociology - Mil- waukee Beta Chi Theta S.CA. g W.A.A. ! Dramat- ics Thcta Alpha Phi. PETER RIVETT B.A. English Detroit, Michigan Cantcrbury Club. WALLACE REAMS B.A. - History Milwau- kcc-Tau Kappa Epsilon a Football. KENNETH RUTHERFORD B.A. History Columbus Tau Kappa Epsilon Baskct- ball. DELBERT REICHARDT B.S. - Political Science - Milwaukee. ROBERT RUZICKA B.S. - Biology - Union GrOVCaSigma Phi Epsilon- Basketball. LOUISE SALZMANN B.A. - Music Arena - Delta Zeta, Vice-Prcsidcnt - Panhcllcnic CouncilFKappa Sigma Delta;S.C.A., Treas- urcr-C-C-Spanish Club - Choir-Mu Sigma Gamma. LINCOLN SMITH B.A, Business Administra- tion Port Washington Tau Kappa Epsilon - Track -Choir Glee Club - Bus. Adm. 8i EC. Club. ROYAL SCHAEFER B.S. Physics Racine - Pioneer - Interfratcrnity Council - House Council - Band-Iota Pi Epsilon. LOIS SMITH ,- B.A. PhiloSophy-Psychol- ogy - Milwaukee 1 Delta Zeta, Vice-Prcsident Pan- hcllcnic Council Kappa - Sigma Delta Eclm-W.A.A. Dramatics chatc JOAN SCHODTLER B.A. - Music Waukesha Dc1ta Zeta d Catholic Assn. Gcrman Club-Himz- kaga - Choir - Mu Sigma Gamma. PATRICIA SNYDER B.A. - English-Specch - Oconomowoc Beta Chi Theta ; Student Senate - Catholic Assn. Spanish Club French Club Echo Dramatics - Carroll Play- ers Thcta Alpha Phi. HOWARD SCHUENKE B.A. - Business Administra- tion - Milwaukee - Pioneer Fraternity, Treasurer - Bus. Adm. 8: EC. Club. FLOYD SORENSON B.A. - History Oconomo- woc. Page One Hundred Fiffy-one PAUL STEVENS B.A. s- Business Admlnistra- tion s Savanna, Illinois s CARL SPINDLER B.A. s Business Admlnistra- tionsStcvcns Point. ERNA TANDRUP B.A. s- Sociology s Kansas- PAUL STOREBECK B.A. - History s Water- townsSigma Phi Epsilon, ILENE TAYLOR B.A. s Sociology-Psycholo- gy s Brokaw s Beta Chi Theta s S.C.A. s Spanish CluFEcbhHinalwga. Page One Hundred Fifty-fwo Beta Pi Epsilon s Interfra- tcrnity Council. ERWIN TESTER B.As - Economics - Water- town s Sigma Phi Epsilon s Football. Secretary. RICHARD TORSTENSON B.A. s Business Administra- tion s Milwaukee s Pion- cers-sBus. Adm. 8s Ec. Club. ViIICsAlpha Xi Delta. DORIS TREMAINE B.S. s Mathematics-Biology .. Clinton s Wesley Fellow- ship s German Club s Hina- lwgasWAsAg President W ChoirsIota Pi Epsilon, Presi- dent, Vicc-Prcsidcnt. ILLIAM WAHL B.A. h English - Milwau- keesPhi Theta Pi s S.C.A. s French Club s Dramatics i Choir s Carroll Playcrs s Phi Alpha ThetasSigma Tau DeltaWCentury. .ON WESTFALL B.A. ; History F Horicons Sigma Phi Epsilon, President s Interfratcrnity Council, Secretary-Campus Religious Life CommitteEWho's Who chstminster Fcllowshir Wisconsin History Club s House CouncilsStudcnt Pub- lications Board s Hinagakas DramatiCSsCarroll PlayerSs Phi Alpha Theta. JOANNE WAITE B.A. s English s Milwau- keesChi Omega, Treasurers Student Senate - S.C.A. A Hinagalw-DramaticssChoir sCarroll Players. HARRY WiDMAN B.A. s History s Milwau- kCCsSigma Phi Epsilon, Sec- retary, Comptroller s Senior Class ViccsPrcsidcntsStudcnt Senate s Campus Religious Life CommitteesKappa Sig- ma Delta s S.CA. s CC- E 8: R Student Fellowship - House Council, President s Student Publications Board s Eclm - Hingaka, Editor - Dramatics s Lambda Psi s Y.M.C.A., President. ROBERT WARDROP B.A. - History .s Bridge- port, Conn. s Sigma Phi Ep- silon - Canterbury Club r Glee ClubsPhi Alpha Theta. CHARLES WILLIAMS B.A. s Business Administra- tion s Nutlcy, New Jersey - Pioneer, Alumni Secretary - Union Board s German Club sSpanish Club. PAUL WARKENTIN B S - History s West Allis sBcta Pi Epsilon. ELOISE WILLIAMS BA. s Bible s Milwaukee sKappa Sigma Dclta-Wcst- minstcr Fellowship - S.C.A. s German Club s Choir s Dcputation Team. Page One Hundred Fiffy-fhree ROBERT WILSON B.A. Chemistry Madi- son Pioneer Iota Pi Ep- silon A.C.S. F . R. WINCHELL B.A. English Waukesha Sigma Phi Epsilon, Histor- ian Interfratcrnity Council Campus Religious Life Committee Who's Who Kappa Sigma Delta Wcst- minster Fellowship, President S.C.A., Vicc-Prcsidcnt Choir-Pi Kappa Delta, Pres- ident Sigma Tau Dclta,Vicc- President Glce Club. EDWIN WITTENBURG B.A. Sociology-Psycholo- gy Mukwonago. SHIRLEY MANTEUFEL DONALD WooD B.S. Biology Wauwa- tosa-Bcta Pi Epsilon, Secre- tary House Counci1 Beta Beta Beta. B.S. g Biology g Maribel CAROL SHERMAN DOROTHY Woon B.A. History Shawauo Chi Omega Hinagqlm W.A.A., Treasurer, Secretary -Century. Page One Hundred Fiffy-four Alpha Kappa, Secretary Vicc-Prcsident of Sophomore Class L.S.A. S.CA. House Council German Club W.A.A. Choir Beta Beta Beta. B.S. Biology Menomi- nee, Michigan Alpha Kap- pa Kappa Sigma Delta Canterbury Club Spanish Club Choir Beta Beta Beta-Sigma Epsilon Sigma. SENIORS NOT ROBERT ALT, BS. West Allis ROBERT E. ANDERSON, Ph.B. chron, Illinois RICHARD BAKKOM, BS. Lake Geneva WALTER BERGER, BA. Milwaukee WILLIAM BLISS, B.A. Milwaukee WILLIAM BOHAN, B.S. Waukesha ALLEN BRUGGINK, B .S. Oostburg FRANCIS CAVADA, B . A. Milwaukee ERWIN CLASEN, B .S. Wauwatosa RAYMOND FREY, B.S. Pcwaukcc MAX FROHNA, BA. Milwaukee DON GOERKE, B.S. Waukesha WILLIAM GRIFFETH, B.A. Waukesha WILLIAM HOFF, B.S. Rice Lake ROBERT HULBERT, B.A. Waukesha JAMES HYNEK, B.A. Milwaukee MARGARET JAMESON, B.A. Green Bay JOHN KALAFUT, B.A. Chicago, Illinois WALTER ZAMJAHN, B .5. Milwaukee PICTURED LEONARD LAVIs, B.A. Wauwatosa RICHARD LEDWARD, B.S. Waukesha WILBERT LEYS, B .A. Sheboygan WILLIAM MEISSNER, BS. Mamtowoc MERLIN NADER, Ph.B. Waukesha JAMES NOLAN, B.S. Waukesha JEAN O'LEARY, B,A, Pcwaukcc THOMAS PETERMAN, B.A. Green Bay WILLIAM PETERSON. B.A. Waukesha NORBERT POLANSKI, B.A. Kcnosha KENNETH RACE, B.A. Hartland DONALD SCHROEDER, B.S. Milwaukee CHARLES SCHWABE, B.A. Waukesha JOHN STATHAS, B.A. Milwaukee WILLIAM THOMPSON, B.A. Waukesha ROBERT VANESKA, B.A. Milwaukcc WALTER WACHOWITZ, B.A, Waukesha GLENN WHALEY, B.A. Stoughton Page One Hundred FiHy-Eve CARROLUS PREXY NELSON VANCE RUSSELL Sitting behind a massive glass-topped desk in his office, President Russell is always a Willing councellor and friend for any student seeking ad- vice. A large chair always stands near his own, welcoming confet- ences and friendly talks. Dr. Rusd sell's ready sympathy With student problems, in spite of the many urgent demands upon his time, is charac- teristic of his generous character. Widely known as an educator and speaker, Nelson Vance Russell has made people throughout the Midwest increasingly Carroll-conscious. Included in W126i Who, himself, Dr. Russell has a wide acquaintance With prominent people everywhere. Our president is not only keeping Carroll abreast with present times, but has launched a gigantic Second Century Program so that this religious college may get the physical plant it so sorely needs. We honor him for his idealism, for his infinite wisdom, for his earnest devotion to Carroll, for his judicious dealing with student and faculty problems, and, lastly, we honor him as our friend. Page One Hundred Fiffy-seven JOSEPH L. ADAMSEBA. Carroll College, Ex- ecutive Secretary of Alumni Association. V. P. BATHA B.S., M.S. Carroll College, University of Wisconsin. Associate Professor of Physics. LAWRENCE BEAUDIN B.E., M.A., Stevens Point State Teachers' College, Northwestern Uni- versity. Associate Professor of Education and Registrar. LENORE BERSLIN B.S., M.A. Uni- versity of Minnesota. Assistant Professor of Spanish. RUSSELL K. BOWMAN A.B., M.A., PhD. Columbia College, Columbia University. Associate Professor of French and Spanish. JOHN W. BREEN-Ph.B., M.S. Carroll College, Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Associate Professor of Athletics. Director of Athletics. JAMES L. BROWNIN'G Ph.B., M.A., LL.B., JD. University of Chicago, Spraguc College of Law. Professor of Economics. Business Manager. MARK BRUHNh-B.Ed., M.A. Eau Claire Teachers College, University of Minne- sota, Graduate work in Europe. Assistant Pro- fessor of Economics. AUDRE L. JOHNSON-Alumni Secretary. ELVA N. UGLOW-Sccrctary t0 the faculty. Page One Hundred Fifty-eighf ROY J. CHRISTOPH B.S., M.A. University of Wisconsin. Assistant Professor of Biology. VIRw GINIA CHRISTOPHWB.M. Wisconsin Conserva- tory of Music. Instructor in Voice. KATHERINE CLARK CMrs. Forrest BjiB.A., M.A. Texas State College for Women. Instructor in English. RALPH T. CLARK A.B., M.A. Princeton Uni- versity, University of Virginia. Instructor in His- tory and Government. JEAN MCALISTER COX A.B., M.A. University of North Carolina WomCIfs College, University of Michigan. In- structor in English. ZAC DAVIES B.A , B.D., M.A., D.D. Carroll College, McCormick Theo- logical Seminary, Columbia University. Professor of Biblical Literature and Religious Education. ALIDA DEGLER B.A., M.A., Ph.D. University of Wisconsin. Head Of Foreign Language Depart- ment. MILTON J. EDIE-B.S., M.S. Western Illinois State College. Instructor in Geography and Geology. PEGGY BOWDEN CMrs. Robero, Acting Direc- tor of Admissions. BETTY LOU BARTHELS, Admissions Counselor. Page One Hundred Fiffy-nine Page One Hundred Sixty SILAS EVANSsABW A.M., B.D. Ripon College, Princeton University, Princeton Seminary. Visiting Professor of Bible. JOHN E. FLITCROFTsABU M.A., Ph.D. Cornell University, New York Uni- versity Professor of English. WILLIS GUTHRIE sB.A., M.A. University of Iowa. Assistant Pro- fessor of Art. DONALD J. HARTsBJL, M.A. Lake Forest College, University of Wisconsin. Associate Professor of Economics. CHARLES M. HEYERsBSW M.S. University of Wisconsin. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Track Coach. DONALD J. HUDDLESTONA Ph.B., M.S. Carroll College, University of Wis- consin. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Basketball Coach. ELIZABETH JACKSON iPh.B., B.L.S. University of Chicago, Western Reserve University. Assistant in the library with the rank of instructor. JOSEPH S. JACKSONs A.B., A.M., Ph.D. University of Iowa, University of Pennsylvania. Assistant Professor of Historv. PAULINE BLIESATH CMrs. Harold WQ-Assist- ant in Business OHicc. GRACE MATHEWSs Assistant to Business Manager. MARY JANE WOLFgSecrctary to the President. WILFORD E. KAUFMANNeABW A.M., PhD. Oberlin College, University of Illinois. Professor of Chemistry, Dean and Vice-President of the College. EDWARDJ. KEYESMB.S., M.A. Springheld Col- lege, University of Michigan. Instructor in Psy- chology and Director of Testing. JEAN W. KILGOUReABw B.S., M.A. University of Wis- consin. Associate Professor of Physical Education for Women. HENRY B. KUIZENGAgABw B.D., Th.M. Hope College, Princeton Theological Seminary. Associate Professor of Bible and Dean of Men. ELIZABETH MEADOWSeMusBu Sch. Mus.B. Oberline Conservatory of Music. Instructor in Piano. PAUL E. MEADOWSeBA, M.A. Carleton College, Ohio State University. Associate Professor of Mathematics. ARTHUR G. MEHLe B.B.A. University of Wisconsin. Instructor in Ac- counting and Assistant Business Manager. LOR- RAINE F. MILLEReBAW M.A. Russell Sage Colllege, Syracuse University. Assistant Dean of Women. MRS. CORNELIUS VAN ZWOLLeAssistant in the Library. JEANNETTE KLUGE CMrs. D. AQe Assistant in the Library. MRS. LAWRENCE BEAUDINeAssistant in the Library. W Page One Hundred Sixfy-one Page One Hundred Sixfy-fwo KYLE MONTAGUEeABu L.L.B. Gustavus Adolphus College, Marquette University Law School. Instructor in Speech. RALPH SIMPSON NANZ-B.S , Ph D. Cornell University. Professor of Biology. NICKOLAS J. PANELLAeAssistant Professor in Industrial Management. ELSIE R. PENFIELD-A.B., M.A., University of Kansas. Associate Professor of Education and Dean of Women. THEODORE B. PRATT-B.A., M.A. Maryville College, Ohio State University. As- sistant Professor of English and Journalism, Di- rector of Public Relations. ORRINGTON C. RAMSAYeBSq M.A. Northwestern University, University of Wisconsin. Assistant Professor of English. WARD L. RAYeB.A., M.A., Ph.D. University of Oregon, University of Wisconsin. Professor of Chemistry. ROYANNA BENJAMIN, Recorder in the OHice 0f the Registrar. CATHERINE J. DRAEGER CMrs. F. RD, Secretary to the Deans. CORIS ANN LARSEN, Secretary to the Registrar's and Admis- sions Oche. JOSEPH E. RUNKEL-B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Carroll College, University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota. Professor of Psychology. TERESA SANTANDREU B.A., M.A. Queens College, University of Wisconsin. Instructor in Spanish. JOSEPH SCHROETTER Praguc Conservatory of Music. Instructor in Cello ALFREDA STALL- MAN B.A., M.A., Ph.D. North Central College, University of Illinois. Associate Professor of Greek and Latin. BERGLIOT STEPHENSON B.S., B.A. Augustana College, University of Minnesota. Librarian with the rank of Instructor. TOM STINE Ph.B., Ph.M., Ph.D. Carroll College, University of Wisconsin, University of North Da- kota. Professor of Sociology. ARTHUR A. SUNIER-S.B., Ph.D. University of Chicago. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. MARY ELIZA- BETH THOMPSON B.A., M.A. Carroll College, Northwestern University. Director of Carroll Pl ayers. ELLA FENLON CMrs. F. TD, Voorhees Recep- tionist. MILDRED BOLLOUGH CMrs. H. JD, Dietitian. ALICE ROSS CMrs. L. ED, Dining Room Manager of Voorhces Dormitory. Page One Hundred Sixfy-fhree Page One Hundred Sixfy-four JACOB VAN TUINEN s A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Calvin College, University of Michigan. Professor of Philosophy. CORNELIUS VAN ZWOLLs B.A., M.A. Calvin College, University of Michi- gan. Assosiate Professor of German. EDWARD VOLDSETHsBAw M.A. Montana State Univi- sity, Columbia University. Instructor in Business Administration and Assistant Dean of Men. MILTON WEBER-M.S., M.M. Erstc Staatsrcal- schule in Graz, Austria, University of Michigan. Assistant Professor of Violin, Conductor of Wau- kesha Symphony Orchestra. LEROY M. WEIRs B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Wooster College. University of Michigan. Professor of History and Chairman of History and Government Department. VIOLA WENDT-B.A., M.A., Ph.D. University of Wis- consin. Assistant Professor of English. JOHN L. WHEELER-B.Mus., M.Mus. University of Michigan. Assistant Professor of Piano and Organ, Acting Chairman of Music Department. G. AUBREY YOUNGsABq B.D. Park College, Princeton Theological Seminary. Instructor in Re- ligious Education. LORRAINE MOULIS s College Nurse. ELLA WHEELER CMrs. JohnssSchool Nurse. HELEN BRADYsCollcgc Nurse. . COMPLIMENTS OF THE WAUKESHA ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE RETAILERS Adashek, Inc. Biwefs Shoe Store J. B. Christoph 8K Son Gamblek Hardy-Ryan Abstract Company Hopson Oil Company Knapkek Paint Store McCoyE Department Store Randlek Furniture Store Sears, Roebuck 8; Co. Stuempfig Paint Store Sullivan's Meds Shop The Style Shop The Enterprise Webers Meat Market Wisconsin Gas 8i Electric Company Zillmefs Ofiice Supplies MANUFACTURERS Aeroshade Company Butler Bin Company Cement Tile Company Crittall-Federal Corporation Eason Industrial Clutch General Malleable Corporation Grede Foundries Hein-Werner Motor Parts.Corp. Meier Ice Cream Company Michael Yundt Company Quality Aluminum Casting Company Sunlite Dessert Company The Borden Company Waukesha Foundry Waukesha Motor Company Waukesha Pattern White Rock Mineral Springs Page One Hundred Sixfy-Flve WAUKESHA STATE BANK S tudent Banking and Loans uThe Bank of Friendly Service Carroll College training will keep you mentally alert. Wern Farms Certified Milk will keep you physically fit. Blend them together for a brighter future. WERN FARMS THE CRAMER-KRASSELT CO. CO-ORDINATED ADVERTISING 'Ihe Cramer-Krasselt Co. is one of a very few ad- vertising agencies offering complete advertising service, INCLUDING PRINTED PROMOTION. 733 NORTH VAN BUREN STREET . MILWAUKEE Datesat GQWS Area LEONARD,S Carroll Tradition G O F F , S DRY CLEANERS Smorgasbord on l26 W. BROADWAY J' c' PENNEY CO- Thursday 8: Sunday Waukesha, Wis. COMPLIMENTS OF Page One Hundred Sixfy-six SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE FARM STORE 378 W. Main WAUKESHA Phone 6636 MAIN STORE 351 W. Main GLENDARE Watermarked School Paper A fine paper by a fine paper house OSHKOSH PAPER COMPANY Milwaukee Oshkosh Wisconsin WILBUR LUMBER 00. Where the Home Begins33 DIAL 3334 100 MADISQN STREET WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN Compliments of WAUKESHA NATIONAL BANK 94 years of sound bzmking Member of F.D.I.C. Avalon Cleaners 8: Tailors, Inc. Telephone 143 W. Broadway 4757 Waukesha, Wis. Compliments of NATIONAL MOTOR CO. Authorized Buick Dealer Compliments of WAUKESHA SAVINGS, BLDG. AND LOAN ASS'N C0 mpliments of KORBER3S HOUSE OF MUSIC Avalon Drug Shop Coxmelitx, Fountain, Prexrriptiom Pix Theatre Bldg. 269 W. Main Phone: 6551 Covers and Binding by BOOKCRAFT, INC. 1570 S. FIRST STREET Milwaukee 4, Wis. Page One Hundred Sixfy-seven Compliments of MICHAEL YUNDT COMPANY Compliments of MOOR MUD BATHS HOTEL Waukesha, Wisconsin Mr. N. B. Zepp, Mgr. Compliments of Davies Bros. Co. De Soto-Plymouth Dealer Compliments of Knapkek Inc. BADGER PAINT STORE 369 W. Main Phone: 7144 C ampliments 0f UNITED RESTAURAN T Compliments of ADASHEK, Inc. GROCER Compliments of J ay Laing 81 Sons Page One Hundred Sixfy-eighf It has been a pleasure to serve the college and its student body during the past year. . . . THE FREEMAN PRINTING CO. Printers of: THE ECHO THE CENTURY THE ALUMNI BULLETIN THE STUDENT DIRECTORY MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC PROGRAMS Compliments of E. O. DALE C ampliments of CLARKEhS Walgreen Drug Store Compliments of FOXhS GUERNSEY DAIRY Distribufor of Pasteurszed and Homogenized Golden Guernsey Dairy Products Recognized as WAUKESHA'S FINEST STUDIO 837 Barstow St. 0 Phone 3573 Ifs fun to eat at HARRYhS And everything tastes so good Compliments Of MAX 2215:5113 W HARRY'S ClARKhS SUPER Tops for taste GAS HARRYhS Nick Dodich 138 W. Broadway AIHLON HOTEL The center of College Social Gatherings in Waukesha Carl 8: John Weber, Managers Page One Hundred Sixfy-nine Compliments of THE ENTERPRISE DEPARTMENT STORE Coronado Appliances Haddon Hall Furniture Varcon Auto Accessories GamMeA THE FRIENDLY STORE Compliments of , ,n U7 JEWELERS w Dltg 9ND SINCE1358 GIFY SHOP Five Points - Waukesha WAUKESHA CONSUMER'S COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Owned by Patrons 817 W. St. Paul Avenue Prompt and courteous Service Gas - Oil - Batteries - Tires Hinakaga P 0 RT R A I T S by O Bie O Brien O'BRIEN PORTRAIT STUDIO Broadway Waukesha PALMETIER 8: ABELL LUMBER 80. Dealers in Lumber Fuel Building Material 50 Years of Satisfactory Service East Broadway Waukesha, Wisconsin FRIEDMAN CLOTHES SHOP HART SHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES On the Five Points, Waukesha, Wis. COHWS SHOE STORE Quality Foofware Corner Main and Clinton Compliments of PERKINS HARDWARE CD. 831 Gasper - Phone 6391 BLANCHES Open 24 hours a day Downtown Call 3702 Compliments of HAMMERSMITH 8: KORTMEYER DOC WHELAN'S TOP HATTERS ORCHESTRA 7-15 Mem Music That Moves The Sole MELODY MASTERS ORCHESTRA 3-7 MGM 3 Vocalists-Vocal Trio 514 N. Grand Ave. Phone 3633 SAVAGE 81 MARTIN Gifts-Books-Stationery Waukesha, Wis. Compliments of BELLVIEW CLEANERS 8: DYERS Compliments of V E 'I' 'I' A ' S SHOE REPAIRING Phone 3952 123 W. Broadway Compliments of RHODE PHAMACY 500 Lincoln Avenue Compliments of BENDIX SElF-SERVICE lAUNDRY Compliments of A FRIEND Page One Hundred Sevenfy Good Things to Eat! GraPs Restaurant Compliments of HOEHLE DRUG co. SAlTER'S ElECTRIC SHOP Power 6 Light Wiring Electrical Appliances Motor Repairs Complimenfs of ELLA3S FLOWER SHOP Phone 6035 WINZENRIED5S Finer Foods 1510K 95.3M Compliments of CROWN DAIRY SUPPLY Dial 5513 EARLE TAXICAB COMPANY WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN For prompt and courteous service CHIROPAC'I'IC HEALTH SERVICE EDWARD T. WHELAN, D.G- Genfle and Effective Correcfions 514 N. Grand Ave. Phone 3633 Cal Savage TYPEWRITER SALES 8t SERVICE 307 South Street WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN V A R S I 'I' Y Our New Grill Specials3$feaks 8. Chops Breakfast at All Hours Fountain Service SCHULTZ BROS. CO. Feafuring 5: to $1.00 Merchandise WA U K E 5 H A Tell Your F riends About Wisconsin9s Pioneer College founded in 1846 CARROLL COLLEGE Waukesha, Wisconsin Page One Hundred Sevenfy-one 711a JWG: Imam, 7949 . . . Names followed by 1a3 indicate that the students were enrolled only for the first semester; those followed by 1b3; only for the second semester. SENIORS Alt, Robert. Anderson, J Anderson, Robertu Babcock, George 1:13. Baer, Robert 133.... 33,42, 45, 47 .137 Batha, John. Batha, Lois... Beck, Charlotte Beer, Joan 1213.. Bellin, Paul... Bennett, Rich Berger, Walter 121 . Bertram, Bruce... Black, Wallace. Bliss, William... Blumenfeld, Edward, Blumenfeld, Melvin. Bohan, William... Bohr, Wencel ...... .37, 139 Bolyanatz, Alexander.,,,33, 39, 47, 121, 139 Boss, Ralph ............. .16, 92, 124 Bruggink, Allen 1213 . Buck, CliEord ..... Burke, John 133... Buschman, Marilyn . Carr, Francis... Cavada, Francis. Clasen, Erwin Clifford, Paul. Coey, William.. Coley, Constan .22, 23, 138 6, 31, 37, 139 30, 8 100, 121,122, 137, 140 Coley, Russell ..... 137 140 Colman, Charles. ....1 0 Conery, John. Cowley, J0y.. Cross, William.. Crow, Robert... . .140 Cunningham, Dee.. .33 68, 122, 141 Danielson, Nora.. .14, 20, 30, 33, 141 Davey, Gloria 122, 141 Davies, Paul. ,76,101,121,141 Dehling, Eilene 84 141 Dominski, Dona d.. Dorow, LuVerne. Dunn, Jack .......... Dupke, Robert 133. Durnford, Gerald Ebert, Edward. Ennis, Lucille... Erdman, Marcella. Erickson, John G13. Evenson, Dorothy. Feurig. Allan... Fisher, Warren. Frazier, Elizabeth F rench, Mary ...... Frey, Raymond 1213 Friedbacher, Joan. ..27, 39, 82,136,144 Froehlich, Donald. .12,143 Frohna, Max.. Gittner, Charl Goeres, Henry Goerke, D011. Goff, Allan ..... Gottschalk, John. Graham, Warren 1213, Graney, Mary Jean Griffith, William.. Gross, Robert. Hahn, Eunice... Hannon, Kenne Hanrath, Frank... Harrison, Richard. Hayes, Harold... Heinig, Doris. Heinrich, Donald. Herlache, Melvin Hewitt, Mary ....... Hinchcliffe, John 1213. Hoff, William.. Horst, Charlesu Hulburt, Robert.. Hynek, James... Jacobson, Harry, Jameson, Margaret 633. John, Robert ........ John, William 133 Johnson, Donald. Johnson, Robert. Kalafut, John. Kamer, Erwin. ....140 ..27, 39, 82,121,140 14 40 29, 31 ..9, 13, 29, 31, 34,145 Page One Hundred Sevenfy-fwo Koehler, Johnu Kubin, Betty Laabs, Andre Lange, Leo... Lavis, Leona1d... Ledward, Richard 1b3. Lehnherr, Elizabeth Leys, Wilbert ............ Liessmann, Ohland 033 11, 30, 39,120,122,146 ................... 20, 120, 146 33,39,122,146 Lindholm, Audrey 10, 33,65, 66, 67, 68, 88, 146 Logan, Thomas 133.. 46 Lohuis, Glenn ..... Lohuis, Willard. Lowenbach, Bernar Lubnow, Ralph ..... Luquer, Cornelius. McGeen, Lawrence. McLennan, Joan Meils, J ames ....... Meissner, William. .. Meyer, Elmer $3.. ..20, 37, 147 Mishler, R0bert.. ........ 148 Moncher, Donald. ..22,23, 147 ..147 52, 1 54, 55, 58, 62, 121, 148 Moore, Shirlev 33, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 100, 148 Morton, Mildred Nader, Merlin. Neeb, Dale ....... Newton, Theodore. Niccolai, Peter. Nichols, Jane... .. Nolan, James 121 ' Nyenhuis, Audley. 9, 14, 18, 20, 39, 130 Oakes, William... 37, 62, 90,101,149,155 Oerum, Lesten O'Leary, Jean. Otto, J ean ........ Patrinos, Christe 013 ...120, 149 Peardon, Ramona 16, 20, 37, 86, 121, 149 Perlewitz, Donald. ..149 Peterman, Thomas Peterson, William.. Pfeiler, Nancyn Pignotti, Arthur.. Polanski, Norbert.. Race, Kenneth 1213. Ramhorst, August. Rankin, Ada ....... Reams, Wallace, Reichardt, Delbert... Rintelmann, Richard... Rivett, Peter ............. Ruzicka, Robert... ..150 Salzmann, Louise ...... 20, 22, 30, 33, 88, 100, 111, 151 Schaefer, Royal... 5151 Schodtler, Joan... 20, 30, 33, 122, 151 Schroeder,Dona1d, 18,34, 44, 47, 48, 49,136 Schuenke, Howard... Schwabe, Charles 1:13 Smith, Herbert ...... . .. Smith, Lincoln 1a3. 21 Smith, Lois ....... 33, 39, 61,151 Snyder, Patricia. .13,16,32,37, 151 Sorenson, Floyd. .18, 45, 48, 151 Spindler, Carl 1:13 5 Stathas, John 133 Stevens, Paul ...... Stinemates, Phillip. Storebeck, Paul Tandrup, Erna. Taylor, Ilene... Temple, Carter. Tester, Erwin... Thompson, Wilham.. Torstenson, Richard. Tremaine, Doris ..... Vaneska, R0bert.... Wachowitz, Walter 1213 Wagner, John 33,46, 47, 48,62, 133,136, Wahl, William.. .11, 12, 20. 31, Waite, Joanne. 17, 20, 86, 121, Wardrop, Robert 1:13 . Warkentin, Paul .......... Westfall, D011 12, 20, 37, 39, 61, 90, 101, Wetherall, Homer. Whaley, Glenn, Widman, Harry.. ,1 Williams, Charles ................ 37, ,122, 153 Williams, Eloise. Williams, Patric Wilson, Robert. Winchell, Fred... .22, 25,31, 94, 120, 154 Wittenburg, Edwm 013. Wood, Donald 1213... Wood, Dorothy... .26, 37, 65,1,21 154 Zamjahn, Walter.. 5,2 53, 55 JUNIORS Accola, Elvin ........ 33, 45. 47, 62, 123 Adamson, Patricia 27 Aldrich, Dean ....... Anderson, Robert. Aspinwall, MarvAnn ...... 10,15, 23, 28, 30, 31 ,65, 67, 123,136 Bailey, Ruth... .6 30, 65, 66, 69, 70, 121, 123 Balzow, Beverly . Barclay, David. Batha, Howard. Benton, Kenneth. Bielenberg, Robert. Bisbecos, Andrew. Block, Alfred ..... Bloedow, Willard. Bobrowicz, Julia 10,19,27, 31, 38, 80,82,100 Bode, VVaIt... Boyce, Melvin. Brewer, Sada. 19, 26, 29, 31, 36, 39,165, 67, 70, 74, 80, 124 Brown, John .......... .6, 16, 20, 124 Burkholz, Herbert Burton, Charles. Cairo, Frank... . . 12 Cappelletti, Luc1lle1...26, 31, 37, 70, 80, 125 Carlander, Corinne. ...125 Caswell, Frederick Cathcart, D011... Chapin, Barbara Cherba, John ...... Chidester, Robert. Christensen, Kenneth. Christensou, Robert... Clemence, Kenneth 1b . Clifton, William.... Cooper, William. Dalton, Barbara. Danner, Raymond Datka, Arnold. David, Regen. Davidson, John. Davis, Ralph 1b3 Del'ios, Louis ..... DeNamur, Richa .. Dettinger, Donna. Deuster, Joan ,,,,, Dittmar, Garrett Doering, John... ..18, 33, 45,47, 126 Duckert, Chester. 26 Dutton, Gloria Dybvad, Paul.. Erickson, Roland. Evans, Arthur 1213. Firari, Harvey... . Flowers, Derry... Foster, Mary Ann Gerhard, Shirley. Goerke, Lorraine... 88,100,122,127 .2,4 33, 35, 46 33, 122, 127 Gordon, Dale ..... Gothow, Jean. Graff, Frederick. Gray, Catherine. Greb, Ralph ...... Grinols, Neil 1213. Guizzetti, Joyce. Gunnison, Pa111.. Hamilton, Jack 4213.. Hammond, VVayne.. . ,. Hanke,A1vin ........ 18, 33, 44, 47, 48, 49, 52, 53, 58, 127, 155 Harmon, Robert ....................... Hart, Charles. Hartman, Robe .. Henckel, Kenneth. Herbrand, George. Hermanson, Dallas Hillary, Mary Jean. Hoeft, Milo ........ Hoff, Robert 1b3. Holmberg, Helen H012, Mary ...... Horton, James. Houston, Andrew. 71w Jhalzaqa 5W, I949 . . . Hurley, Loran .......................................... 128 Jaharis, Michael. .32 36, 46, 47, 48,49,121 Jenks, Robertu Jensen, VVilliamu Jordan, Kenneth Kanitz, Bruce . Karl, Betty ...... Kemp, Katherine. Kitzerow, Ruth 1511 Knick, Donald. Koenig, Frank... Krauss, Eric. Krief, Lois... Krueger, Arm1n.. Kyllo, Julia 1b1.. Ladwig, Clyde 1b,. Lasek, F red ..... Leigh, James... Leonard, Robert. Letson, Theodore. Levine, Sidney. Link, Noreen ...... Lorenz, Noema 1 Lund, Otto ............. Lutwitzi, Lawrence. Lyons, Marilyn 1a1.. McCann, James. Manske, Leland. Maydak, Frank. Melsby, James... Melville, Leland. Mershon, Marth . Meser, Erwin ..... Meyers, Joan 1b1.. Miller, A1fred.. Miller, Fred ..... Miller, James 1a1,. Miller, Richard ..... Millspaugh. Patsy Minster, Rudy... Mitchell, James. Momsen, Kermit. Morris, David ........ .15 33, 44, 4671,, ..,46 47,129 129 33. 39, 45, 47, 129, 136 9,13,16, 61,129 .16, 33, 39, 44, 47, 129 ......... 129 . 9,13,38 MuelIer, Elizabeth Napier, Eileen ...... Olubowicz, Kazim1er.. O'Neill, Dorothy ..... 18, 33, 111,122, 130 Ostrander, Elijah 1b1.. Owens, John... Paul, Jane 1211. Peters, Joanne Peterson, Ellis. Pflum, Edward. Podlogar, Robert. Preston, Robert. Preuss, Donald. Rabehl, Jean... Richmond, John... Roberts, Shirley 20 23, 33,111,120,122,131 Rowe, John. ...131 Russell, Elm Salter, Phillip. Sarasy, Lewis. Schindler, Leonard. Schmuki. Marion. Schneider, Martha... .,15 16,17,25,120?131 Schrank, Glenn... 31 Schroeder, Joyce. Sleger, Edward .......................................... 11 Slusser, Donald.,..33, 52, 53, 56, 61, 62, Smith, Charles 1111 .............. Smith, Joyce ...... 17, 26, 36, Smith, P3111... Smith, Richard. Sneeden, Raymond. Snyder, J ohn ..... Socha, Dolores. Solie, Edward. Sotherland, Richard. Soulen, John... Sovereign, She .. Speaker, Marion 1211.. Spitzer, Marvin. Sprole, Marvin. Steward, John 1a1 Stimson, Kenneth. Strom, Clifton... Stroup, Mary. Swart, Cherri11.. Thie1,Alfred Thomas, Car . Thoresen, Verner. Totten, Ray ...... Traulsen, Arthur. Triebold, Anna Lou.. Trushinske, Doroth Verhagen, Maxine. Vye, J ohn .......... Vyvyan, Robert... .20, 26, 30, 31. .62, 90, 132, 33, 52, 53, Wade, Thomas ..... Walter, Earl..,.. . VVeinrich, Darrel.. Weins, Willard. Wendt, Shirley. 13 Wesley, Eugene. ..6, 24, 31, 33, 58 133,136 Weymier, Douglas. Wilcox, Raymond 133 W11ke,R0berL. ..9, 18, 20, 80, 133 Wilkie, Edwin .62, 96 ..45, 47, 117 .62 52,53, 54,55, .56 Winchester, Geo g Winnemann, Carl. Winter, Esther. Wirth, Joy ...... ,80, 122, 134, Wittbold, Fay 517, 26, 65, 80, Wollin, Mary. ....1 Zellmer, Odiene. Zess, Earl.... Ziehm, David. Zimmerman, Victor Zubke, Jay ........................ SOPHOMORES Anderson. Coral Lee. 10, 16, 25, 26, Anderson, Marian. .. Anderson, Raymond. Anderson, Roberta 16, 26, 29, 36, 67, 80, 100, Andreason, Allen ..... Andrews, Elizabeth Aplin,R01and Archer. Arthu Babcock, Richar Berg, Elizabeth ....... Bertacchini, Eugene 1b1.. Bethke, Gerald Beyer, John 1111... Bonwell, Mary 1111. Boyd, Bruce... Breth, James. Brickley, Char . Brilll Keith .......... Brockhaus, William Brown, James 1b1 Burns, Mary. ,122 ButzlaH, Eric. 2 Byerly, Doris. 114 Carey, John... Carle, Robert... Carpenter, Sally. Cashen, Donald Chandler, Philip. Chandler, Robert Chapman, Michael. Checkis, John... Christian, Allen Christiansen, Donald .16, 47, 58,114 .33, 65, 67, .4147, 48, 4913' Christoperson, Beverly Clark, John... Consiglio, Rob Cook, Charles 1b1.. Cunningham, Car01.. Davis, Sally... Doedens, Paul.. Draeger, Fredenck. Eharoshe, Lois ....... Eharoshe. Mary 1211.. Ehle, Gwendolyn ...... Engleson, William 9,14,18, 32, 39,101,111,114 Erickson, Robert. 114 Eschrich. Janet Evans, Howe11.. Fesenfeld, Alan Fetterhoff,1ra. Fifrick, Darre1.. .33, 44,47, 49 114 Finger, Dolores1Mrs. T. F.1.. Finger, Thomas ...... Frank, Beatrice 1a1.. Frederickson, Wilbur French, Louise. Friese. Lucile Fruit, James ..... Geschke, Gustav. Gierke, Lois ..... Giesfeldt, John Goetsch, David... German, Carole 1211.. Graetz, Robert.... Guderyon, Celjie Haasch, Eugene 1b1. Hansen, John... Harris, Robert. Hatch, Ann... Haugh, Janet . Hewitt, William. .38, 46, 47, 62 Hill, Jacqueline. 26,115 H111, Richard. 19, 20, 22, 23, 111, 115, 155 Hinze, James Hoewe, rXudre Hooper, William.. Huber, Fred ...... Huelse, Kenneth. Huenink, Harold. Hynek, Robert.... Janko, Jacquelin 1:11 6, 29, 70, 80, 115, 122,136 Jerdee, Charles 1211, Jesse, Kenneth... Johnson, Warner. Jordan, Boyd Kablitz, Paul.... Kelley, Donald Kelly, Donald G. Keuper, Donald. Kinnunen, Donald. Kleinschmidt, Letty. . Krahn, Kurt....11, 16, 2.5, 28, 30, 39, 58, 115 Kuehl, Mary Ann 1:11 1115 Lahey, Ha 1 Lange, Dale. Larson, Doug .. Lauer, Kenneth 1 Lawrence, Pliny 1b1 Lehtoma, Harvey. Lockman, Charles. Lohuis, Dorothy. McCall, Jean... Martin, Eugene. Martin, Leo ..... Martin, Mark. Mathews, Alice... Miesbauer, Dorot Miller, Richard... Molle, Edward... Montgomery, Robert. Moore, James ..... Moulis, Lorraine. Mount, Janet... Mueller, David Murphy, Jerome. Nelson, Dwight.. Nelson, Marilyn. Neubauer, Jerome . Nicolas, Beverly 131. N062, John ...... Nolan, William... Norcross, Fred 1b1 Numrich, Norman. .. Nyhagen, Ruth. .26, 65, 116, 121, 155 Nyquist, Howard. ..... 39, 155 Oakes, I. Roberta. 23, 33, 116 O'Brien, Patricia... ..20, 29, 116 Orlopp, Robert 1211 Orthmann, Shirley Osborne, Joan. Otto, Barbara... Papierniak, JoAnn Pierson, Horace. Potter, Charles Poulos, William.. Premo, George. Putnam, Robert... Rasmussen, Nancy. Regel, Lois .......... Roberts, Richard. Roden, Lester 1b1. Rodseth, Avian. Roe Charles 1b1 Rogers Howard . Rogler, Jack. 18, 33, 46, 47, 48,49,116, Sasse, Edward. 33, 46, 47, 48, 61, Sasso, James... Scherndahl, Norma. Schmidt, Donald Schulz, Frances. Schwaid, Robert Schwarz, Shirlee. Seibert, Dean 1211.. Shattuc, Clark 1211 Schwaiko. Alex 131.. Siehl, Dona ..... Sivert, Lyle.. Siewert, Mary Ann,. Silbernagel, Richard 131 Sjoblom, Fat 131... Slade. John ..... Smith, Daniel. Splaine, Mark. Staffeldt, Nancy Staples, Barbara Steiger, JoAnn Stelter, Joyce. Stephan, Robert Stiles. Richard Stone, Natalie. Strom, Gerald. Suttinger, John. Sulvester, Richar .. Tellier, Robert 13.1 Thirsten, A1vin.. Thomas, Helmut.. .20 23, 111, 115,120 31,115,136 ..61,63,116 , 12, 20,116 Page One Hundred Sevenfy-fhree Thompson, Elizabeth ................ 33, 117, 121 Thompson, Marilyn. 10, 20, 23, 33, 117 Tillberry, Nancy. Tills, Jean ........ 33, Trupke, Paul ....... Turner, Marilyn. Tuttle, Robert. Uhlenhopp, Jack. Vandas, Don ....... Van Dette, Raymond. Verhein, Donald ........ VerVooren, Richard 1211., Walstad, Janet... Ware, Richard. Weber, Lois 131 Wells, Ray ..... Werner, Danie . Wilcox, Dorothy. Willems, Barbara Wood, Yvonne... Wright, Haroldene. Zibell, Robert... Ziebell, Ethel.... Zimmerman, John. FRESHMEN Alexander, Judith... ..... 20, 103, 111 Allen, Margaret... .20, 30, 34, 103 Amundsen, Carol. Anderegg, Ruth... Anderson, Mary. Anderson, William.. .......... 103 Andrews, John. Asztalos, Mary. Baird, Robert 1b Banke, Gloria ...... Banting, Frank 1b1. Beadnell, Ward. Becker, Lyle ..... Beckwith, Herbert, Bennett, Jacqueline Berger, Roseann. Berman, James. Bernotas, Lima. Bierk, Robert. Boie, John... Brain, Carol Bratz, Joan Bray, Robert . 20,50, Brewster Betty..10, 14 20. 30, 104, 111, 122 Browning, James. .. Brunner, Gaylord. Budzien, Madelyn Caldwell, Patricia 13, 104 Campbell, Patricia.. 10 60, 67, 104, 155 Carstens, Betty 13 . ...104 Chamberlin, Joan 1a . ..80 Chapel, Beverly 1b1 Chin-Yee, Blossom.. ..104 Christ, Christ ....... 104 Christiansen, Ellen. ,.104 Compton, John. 155 Congdon, Joan. ..104 Cook, Colleen... 104 Cook, Marianne 1:11 104 Coshun, Lawrence ..104 Cramer, Wi1liam 104 Crofts, Alice... ..104 Davis, James. 104 Davis, Lawrence 104 Davis, Nancy. , 104 Dellios, Pete... ..... 50, 56 Dodich, Matthew. ,155 Dodich, Nicholas. 5.0 120,155 Dohme, Marion. ...104 Dunne, William. 105 Dvorak, Henry 1:11.. Dwyer, Jerry... .56 Egan, George. Eisold, Gerald. Elliott, Joan... Ells, Christine 131. Erdmann, Richard 105 Erzberger, Jay ...... 155 Evans, Richard 1a1.. ...... Eymer, Beverly. 111 Feldman, Rita. ..105 Fitch, Jean... 105 Foster, Charl ....56 ther, Marilyn. ..105 Freeman, Joseph .105 Friberg, JoAnne. 105 Gensmer, Carol.. ,111 G055, E.izabeth.. ,105 Grabow, Sharon, ,105 Graf, Yvonne ..... ,105 Greve, Roger 1211 105 Groble, Lorraine. 1 Gross, Betty ...... 8, 19, 20, 76, 105, 111, 121 Groth, Della 10 Guy, Raymond Guy, Thomas ..... Page One Hundred SevenIy-four Hall, Harley. Halvorson, D Hamilton, Ray 131. Hansen, Alfred Hansen, Joan... Harshman, Eugene 1b1 Hauge, Phyllis ..... 9, 14, 18, 20, 25, 34, 105 ..105 ..105 ....50 13, 105, 155 Heglund, Robert. 105 Herring, James... ..20 ,155 Hinchcliffe, Richard. , , 155 Hobbs, Nancy ........... ..19, 105 Hochgreve, Patricia 1a1. .. Hoppe, Carol. ..105 Hotton, Georg .. . 105 Hougen, Glorine a1, ..106 Howe, Joanne ..... . Jablonski, Irene. . , 106 Jackson, Joseph .106 Jacobson, Donna. .106 Johnson Bruce. Johnson, Donald. Johnson, Robert. Jones, Lynne. J 1mg, Joyce Jurgensen, Ge Kapsos, Christine 8. ..8, 67 Karsten, Jeanne ..... , 106 Kasson, Elizabeth. .15 106 Kintzele, Mary Anne Kolbet, Mary 1211... Kontos, Richard 1b1. Koppein, Nancy 1a1.. Korber, Coralie ......... Kraayvanger, Lorraine 1211 .106 Kraemer, George 1a1. . Krause, Harold ...... Krause, Robert 1b1 ....106 Kroener, Melwood. .71 106 Kruse, Barbara. ....106 Kuckuk, John... Kuranz, Miriam.. Kurtz, Carol 1:11.. ....... 106 Lange, Marilyn... .12 106 Langenegger, Susan 1a1 LaPlame, Jane. 12 106 Last, Hugh ,,,,,,,, . Lembke, Donald. ...50 Lowerre, Robert. . Luetzow, Joan 1a1 .106 Lycan, Jean ...... .106 Magnuson, Cecil1a.. . Martin, Anna 1b1 Martin, Robert.... Matthewson, Quinn Meeder, Richard. .61, 106 Melbo, Rosemary... 106 Middlecamp, Walte . Mihalek. Shirley ..... Millner, Walker 1111 Morava, Robert 1b1 Mueller, Paul ....... Mullins, Mary Lou. Nanz, Robert ........ Nash, Norbert 1a1 Nichols, Alfred. Nolan, James 1b1. Norcross, Robert. Orth, JoAnne 1a1, Otto, Nancy... Owens, Doris. Pannemann, Donald. Payne, Kathryn... Peck, Walten Peschel, James Petersen, Mary Ann. Peterson, Nancy, Petherick, Gordon Petroll, Contance. Pfeiler, Thomas 1b . Plier Williamn Post, Clifford 1b1. Potter, Frances. Preuss, Lucille Quaden, Janet Quay, Helen... Rasmussen, Shirley 1211. Reinhard, Lee .......... Resenhoeft, Robert, Reuter, Joann 1:11.... Ritchie, Georgean 1a . Roberts, Jane... Roberts, Lois.. Rogers, William. Schmidt, John... Schneider, Orville 1b1. Schoechert, Lois ......... Schroeder, Hildegardt Schroeder, Joan... Schubert, Helen. Schulz. Dom... Schwindt, Leslee Seaver, Claude... Selby, Ronald... Sharp, Margaret 1b1 .- Sieber, George, 108 Sills, William... Simon, Robert, :108 Sinclair, Lawrence . , , , 108 Sizer, Jean .......... ..108 Sladkey, Robert. Smeaton, Robert Smith, James... Smith, Luanna Spies, Gerald... .. Spieth, Shirley. ..108 Spranger, Lois. ,108 Stacy, Marilyn Steele, Rhoda ..... Strandberg, Carol 1a1, ..108 Strandberg, Ruth 1:11.. . Stubbs, Milo... Suhs, Marjorie. Suino, Jeanella 1b1 ........ Taylor, Fitch... Temlitz, Betty. Terry, Irwin ..... Thein, Peter 1b1. Thorson, Joyce... Tolbert, Garnet. Toraason, Arlon.. Totten, Ruth ...... Trowbridge, Janet. Udisches, Joan. Valentine, Jame Vandas, Edna ..... Van Epps, Marianne Van Valin, Jay ...... Vaughn, Margery. Verick, Glen ..... Vetta, James 1b1. VVaespi, Jacqueline Walbridge, Alan ..... Warren, Dwight 1211.. Well, Robert Werner, Benjam White, Jonas... White, William. Wiemer,Ja1-1e 9,14 20, 34, 108,121, 122 Wilke, Harris .14 20, 36, 63, 108 Wilke, Richard. ............. 36 Williams, Dorothy. Wilpolt, Joan ...... Winther, Richard ......... 56 Wood, Mary.. Yantz, Joyce. .24, 65, 67, 68,- ....... 19, 20, 109 SPECIALS Crego, Elliot ........... Duckert, Lehman Dunne, Hazel 1b1 Erasmus, Kenneth. Finn, Martin. Girard, Phil 131... Gitmer, Lillian 1Mrs. Chas.1 Hoppe, Lola 1b1.. Hubman, Glenn... Kennedy, David 1 .. Lapp, Robert 1211.... Lehnigk, Benjamin. Merriam,Florence1Mrs J. R1. Neddersen, Katherine 1211 O Connor, Jeremiah ........... Portz,Elizabeth1Mrs.Fred1 Schlader, Ray ............ Schmidt, Marion 1211.. Tessmann, Lillian Warren, Phyllis ....... ADMINISTRATION FACULTY, AND . EMPLOYEES Adams, Joseph L .......... Barthels, Betty 1,011.. Batha, Vincent P ....... Beaudin, Lawrence H. . Beaudin, Lucille 1Mrs. L. H.1.. Benjamin, Royanna Berslin, Lenore ..... Bliesath, Pauline. Bollough, Mildred Bowden, Margaret.. Bowman, Russell K Breen, John W ..... Browning, James L. Bruhn, Mark C... Christoph, Roy J. Christoph,Virginia1Mrs. R.J.1 C1ark,Katherine1Mrs.F. B..1 C1ark,Ra1ph T. Cox, Jean M ..... Davies, Zachariah Degeler, Alida... Draeger, Catherin Edie, Milton J... Evans, Silas .......... Fenlon, Mrs, Ella. Flitcroft, John E, Guthrie, Willis... Hart, Donald J.. Heckman, Willia . Heyer, Charles M ....... Huddleston, Donald J. 43, 50, 53, 56, 57 Jackson, Elizabeth UVIrs. J. SJM Jackson, J. S Johnson, Clarence Johnson, L. Audra. Kaufmann, Wilford E Keyes, Edward J.. Kilgour, Jean W Kluge, Jeannette. Kuizenga, Henry . Larsen, Coris Ann... Mathews, Grace G.. Meadows, Elizabeth UVIrs. P. Meadows, Paul E ..... Mehl, Arthur GM. Miller, Lorraine. Mills. Gilbert... Montague, Kylev, Nanz, Ralph S. Olson, George A.. Onk, Emma Mrs. Panella. Nicolas J.. Penfleld, Elsie ....... Peterson, Marcella. Pratt, Theodore B. Promer, John E ..... Ramsey, Orrington C., Ray, Ward L ............ Ross, Alice Mrs. L. Ed. Runkel, Joseph E.. Russell, Nelson V.. Santandreu, Teresa.,.. ,. .. Schroetter. Josef. Stallman, Alfreda. Stephenson, Bergliot.. Stine, Tom ......... Sunier. Arthur A.. Thompson, Mary Elizabeth. Uglow, Elva N.. Van Tuinen, Jae Van Zwoll, Cornel 1 s. Van Zwoll, Ruth Mrs. Voldseth. Edward... Weber, Milton I Weir, LeRoy M. ., Weir, Pearl UVlrs. L. MA Wendt, Viola ,,,,,,,,, Wheeler, Ella GVIrs. J. L. Wheeler, John L ...... Williams, Edward T.. Wolf, Mary Jane. Wood, C. A ........ Young G. Aubrey. Page One Hundred Sevenfy-five . and so, in ending this book, we look into the future. What it holds in store for the Carroll student is unknown, but we can be reasonably sure that far greater achievements will be accomplished than ever before. The editing of the 1949 Himkaga has been hard, yet very interesting work. In this work I have acquired a new held of learning, and best of all, many new friends. Oh, yes, I've made some enemies too. One cannot please everyone, so the best he can do is to attempt to please the largest number. It is fitting and proper that the editor recognize the advice, assistance, and co- operation he received from others on this acknowledgement page. I would like to take this opportunity to thank Miss Roberta Cooper, Mr. Herman Fink, and Mr. Gilbert La Vesser, representatives of our engraver, printer, and cover makers, respec- tively, and the publications board, faculty, and administration of Carroll. Thanks also should go to our advertisers. lVIost of all, Iwould like to thank Mr. Ted Pratt, out adviser, the Hinakaga staff, and the students of Carroll. KURT KRAHN, Editor We I949 941W Stag Editor-z'n-Clzief .......................................................................................................... Kurt Krahn Auocz'ate Editor in Charge of Copy .................................................................. Dorothy Wilcox Awocz'ate Editor in Cbarge 0f Pbotogmpby.....i.....t..........................t.....Mary Ann Aspinwall Managing Editor .............................................................................................. Harry Widman Plyatogmploer: ...................................... Howard Nyquist, Armin Krueger, Allan Bruggink Art Editor ............................................................................................................ Eugene Wesley Class Editor .............................................................................................................. Jack Brown Auixtamt: ........................................................ Elizabeth Andrews, Wilbur Frederickson, Coral Lee Anderson, Nancy Hobbs Men'; Sport; Editor .............................................................................................. xmKeith Brill Auishmt .................................................................................................................... Bill Plicr Women'x Sport; Editor ............................................................................................ Ruth Bailey Index Edztar ............................................ Barbara Atkeson Stag? Writeryl........i.........,.H.................Elizabeth Berg, Edward Blumenfeld, Ralph Boss, Ralph Davis, Joan McLennan, Homer Wetherall, Dorothy Wood Bmimu Manager; ...................................................................... . ..... Ilene Taylor, Bob Tellier Amixmnn .................................................................................. Garrett Dittmar, Bob Baer Advimr .................................................................................................................... Ted B. Pratt Page One Hundred Sevenfy-six