Carroll University - Hinakaga Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1947 volume:

gm WK my kMVV M XZZCW .44 v k; M G14; mz y, I c .AEA n; :5 m- 1' June I, Published at Carroll College Waukeshu, Wisconsin I947 Volume 34 We dedicate- We dedicate this year's Hinakaga to Dr. NelsoniVance Russell, who in his first year at Carroll has whole-heartedly dedicaied his talents towards the perfection of our school. Page Two sh. iELah Dr. Nelson Vance Russell ' This year Carroll is starting its second century as Wisconsinis Pioneer College. Come to lead her is Dr. Nelson Vance Russell, author, historian, professor, father, o and friend. His dynamic energy and willingnessto assume extra tasks have been an inspiration to both faculty and students. The self-assuredness with Which he goes about his duties as president are reflected in all who are associated with him. To students he is a person to whom troubles can be taken. DrtRussell's voice, perhaps more than any other factor, has commanded the attention of everyone. In chapel it is the inspiring voice of a minister, in the office it is the commanding voice of a business man, and on the sidewalk it can be either the : assuring voice of a friend or the hearty laughing voice of a man with a keen sense of Humor. To him we dedicate our annual. Page Three A Word from the Squf- We planned, we worked, we struggled, we argued, we dreamed, we pleaded, we worried, we prayed . . . and here it is . . . your 1947 HINAKAGA . . . we hope you like it . . . Editor-in-Cbief ...................... Dorothy Miller Business Manager ................. Ralph Carstenson Copy Editor ................. . ....... Harry Widman Photography Editor ..................... Nancy Cory Managing Editor ..................... Nita Youmans Page Four Page Six Dean Stine One of the most difhcult positions on campus belongs to Dean Tom Stine. Known to all students, he represents the administration in correlating the activities of students and faculty. His job is as infinite in breadth and as deep as his smile. His attention to details, his untiring service and advice have prompted others to higher goals of learning. Miss Penfield As the Dean of Women to over two hundred girls, Miss Peniield is a very busy woman. Many of the girls seek her in her office at Main Hall or her apartment at Voorhees Dormitory for her friendly and helpful advice. Besides governing and guiding the girls in their chllege life, she is first to praise their merits. Miss Miller Miss Lorraine Miller is the Assistant Dean of Women. Added to this busy job, is her posi- tion as head resident to thirty freshmen girls at Morgan Manor. As she is not much older than most of the girls on campus, her sisterly advice is sought by many. She is liked by all who meet her and is a friend to those who know her. Dean of Man One of the biggest and hardest tasks on the campus this year was the leading of Carroll's men. This position, the Dean of Men, was capably filled by DrILeRoy Weir, Who is new to Carroll this year. Dean Weir would at any time go out of his way to help any of the men with problems that confronted them. Assistant Dean of Men Mr. Edward Voldseth, also new at Carroll, did a splendid job as Assitant Dean of Men this past year. Besides helping Dean Weir in many of the problems that arose, Mr. Voldseth also was head-resident of Caples Hall, dormitory for men. He kept discipline in the dormitory in such a manner that everybody considered him as a helpful friend. Page Seven ALVIN W. AHRENS, 1945 A.B., A.M., University of Indiana Instructor in Music ' MARK C. BRUHN, 1946 B.Ed., Eau Claire Teachers College; M.A., University of Minnesota Assistant Professor of Economics VINCENT P. BATHA, 1924 B.S., Carroll College; M.S., University of Wisconsin Associate Professor of Mathematics and Physics Leave of absence for further study- University of Iowa ROY J. CHRISTOPH, 1946 B.S., M.A., University of Wisconsin Instructor in Biology LENORE BERSLIN, 1932 B.S., M.A., University of Minnesota Assistant Professor of Spanish LLOYD SLOTE DANCEY, 1908 A.B., A.M., University of Illinois; SC.D., Carroll College Professor of Mathematics JEANNE BLOSSFIELD, 1946 B.S., Milwaukee State Teachers Col- lege; M.A., University of Cincin- nati Instructor in History and Political Science ZACHARIAH DAVIES, 1920 A.B., Carroll College; M.A., Colum- bia University; B.D., McCormick Theological Seminary; D.D., Car- roll College Professor of Biblical Literature and Religious Education JOHN w. BREEN, 1935 Ph.B., Carroll College; M.S., Univer- sity of Wisconsin Athletic Director ALIDA DEGELER, 1922 B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Professor of French FACULTY Ptzge Eight QUERIN DEUSTER, 1941 B.Mus., Wisconsin Conservatory of Music; M.A., Umversxty of W15- consin Instructor of Piano JOSEPH s. JACKSON, 1945 A.B., A.M., University of Iowa; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania; B.S., Columbia University Library School Head Librarian and Assistant Pro- fessor of Library Science. RUTH DIACON, 1946 B.S., Oshkosh State Teachers College; M.A., University of Wisconsin Instructor in English JEAN W. KILGOUR, 1926 B.A., B.S., M.A., University of Wis- consin Assistant Professor of Physical Edu- cation for Women JOHN E. FLITCROFT, 1928 A.B., Cornell University; M.A., Ph.D., New York University Professor of English WILLIAM F. KUGEL, 1941 B.Mus., Westminster Choir College; M.F.A., Carnegie School of Tech- nology Head of Music Department WILLIS GUTHRIE, 1946 B.A., M.A., University of Iowa Assistant Professor of Art ELWOOD G. LOHELA, 1946 A.B., University of Michigan Director of Public Relations and Assistant Professor of English and Journalism CHARLES M. HEYER, 1940 B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin Instructor of Physical Education and Coach RALPH SIMPSON NANZ, 1925 B.S., Ph.D., Cornell University Professor of Biology FACULTY Page Nine Page Ten GEORGE A. OLSON, 1942 A.B., A.M., University of Kansas Associate Professor of Education A. T. UHLE, 1945 A.B., University of Western Ontario; M.A., University of Toronto Assistant Professor of German WARD L. RAY, 1922 A.B., University of Oregon; A.M., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Professor of Chemistry VERNON A. UTZINGER, 1929 B.A., North Central College; M.A., Northwestern University Associate Professor of Speech JOSEPH E. RUNKEL, 1938 B.A., Carroll College; M.A., Univer- sity of Wisconsin; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Minnesota Associate Professor of Psychology JACOB VAN TUINEN, 1939 A.B., Calvin College; A.M., Ph.D., University of Michigan Associate Professor of Philosophy ALFREDA STALLMAN, 1941 A.B., North Central College; A.M., Ph.D., University of Illinois Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin VIOLA WENDT, 1942 B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Wis- consin Assistant Professor of English JOHN WILLS TAYLOR, 1921 Ph.B., A.M., University of Wisconsin; Ph.D., University of Chicago Professor of History MARGARET WIDENBAUER, 1946 B.A., Carroll College Biology Laboratory Assistant $1153; a 4.. MILDRED BOLLOUGH 1Mrs. Henry J. Bollough1 Dietician MARGARET A. BOWDEN 1Mrs. Robert H. Bowden1 B.A., Carroll College Admissions Counselor GRACE G. MATTHEWS A.B., Carroll College Assistant to the Business Manager MARJORIE PRITCHARD A. B. Carroll College Registrar, pro tempore DOROTHY RUNKEL A.B., Carroll College Director of Admissions C. A. WOOD, M.D. College Physician NOT PICTURED JAMES L. BROWNING, 1926 Ph.B., A.M., University of Chicago; LL.B., J.D., Sprague College of Law Business Manager and Professor of Business Administration SILAS EVANS, 1946 A.B., M.A., B.D., B.D., LL.D., H.L.D., Ripon College Visiting Professor of Bible REUEL LAHMER, 1946 B.M., Westminster Choir College Composer in Residence WALTER H. LEMM, 1946 A.B., Carroll College Physical Education Instructor and Assistant Coach LILLIAN M. LENNARDS, 1946 A.B., A.M., Northwestern University Assistant Professor of Spanish ARTHUR H. LUBNOW, 1946 B.A., Carroll College; C.P.A. Instructor in Accounting RUSSELL R. ROBERTS, 1946 B.A., Carroll College Instructor in Chemistry MAX A. RUEGG, 1946 B.A., Oberrealschulle Zurich; M.A., University of Zurich, Switzerland Instructor in French and German ARTHUR SAASTAD, 1946 B.A., University of North Dakota; M.A., Northwestern University Associate Professor of Mathematics WILLIAM W. SHIDELER, 1946 A.B., S.M., University of Cincinnati Associate Professor of Geology and Geography HAROLD B. SIMPSON, 1946 A.B., Kalamazoo College; A.M., Uni- versity of Michigan Instructor in English MARY ELIZABETH THOMPSON, 1946 B.A., Carroll; Graduate work at Northwestern University Director of Drama and Radio FACULTY Pdge Eleven Currier Memorial Library Page Twelve Left to right: W. Turner, E. Goerke, D. Kluge, President is for the social events weive enjoyed so well. is for the exams we've taken for the last time. is for the nightly necking on Voorhees porch. is for the interests we've developed here at Carroll. is for the one thing weive all looked forward tOe-graduation. is for the religion that has guided us through dark days. mao-me is for the sadness of bidding fond farewells. Page Fourteen Jean Ahrens La Crosse B.A., Business Administration Kappa Gamma Phi Carroll Players Echo YWCA Nancy Anuta Menominee, Mich. B.A. Chemistry and Math Beta Chi Theta YWCA House Council Echo Hinky W.A.A. Kappa Sig Iota Pi Epsilon Choir Sigma Epsilon Sigma ths Who Anette Atkeson Wauwatosa B.A. Dramatics Carroll Players Echo YWCA Sigma Tau Delta Choir W.A.A. Deyanira Barnett Panama, R. P. B.A. Biology Spanish Club Beta Beta Beta French Club YWCA Catholic Students Group W.A.A. Bonnie Blunt Chicago B.A., Music Theta Pi Delta Choir Anthony Borcich Chitago B.A., Business Administration Page thteen Page Sixteen Mary Borcich Chicago B.A., Biology Theta Pi Delta Marilyn Buschman Milwaukee B.A., Music Choir Maralyn Busjaeger Waukesha B.A., History Theta Pi Delta Herbert Casanave Shorewood B.A., Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon Social Chairman Echo Cheerleader Campus Club President Secretary Sophomore Class House Council Sigma Tau Delta Ellery Clayton Waukesha B.A., Business Administration Robert Dailey Waukesha B.A., Economics Student Senate Manager Athletics Debate Pi Kappa Delta Vice-President C-Book ths Who Rispah Dowse Elkhom B.A., Speech-English Pi Kappa Delta Kappa Sig YWCA Hinky Debate W.A.A. Theta Pi Delta Evamarie Eggert West Allis B.A., Mathematics Alpha Kappa President Red Cross YWCA Sigma Epsilon Sigma Echo Gerald Ehemberger Schuyler, Nebr. B.A., Business Administration Franklin Engelbrecht Watertown B.A., Business Administration Barbara Englet Bellerose, N. Y. B.A., Biology Beta Chi Theta President Carroll Players Echo Hinky Beta Beta Beta Vice President YWCA Cabinet Intersorotity Council Carol Erdman Elm Grove B.A., English Beta Chi Theta Carroll Players Intersorority Council W.A.A. Echo Hinky Page Seventeen Eileen Goerke Waukesha B.A., Mathematics Theta Pi Delta President Iota Pi Epsilon Sigma Epsilon Sigma YWCA Hinky C-Book Whoss Who Junior Class President Howard Gumm s Jackson B.A., Biology Tau Kappa Epsilon Football Edward Haffner Decatur, Illinois B.A., History, Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon Caroline Harper Milwaukee B.A., Sociology-Psychology President House Council Canterbury Club Edward Heidel Milwaukee B.A., Business Administration Phi Theta Pi President Tennis Team Interfraternity Council Robert Jensen Oshkosh B.A., Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President ryww'a Page Eigbteen Gustave Johnson Wilmette, Illinois B.A., Business Administration Leroy Johnson Milwaukee B.A., Economics-Sociology Beta Pi Epsilon Junior Award Football Who's Who Archie Jones Kenosha B.A., History Tau Kappa Epsilon Athletics Student Senate junior Award Junior Patriotism ths Who Jane Jones Cambria B.A., Psychology--Sociology Kappa Gamma Phi Choir Carroll Players W.A.A. House Council Kappa Sig YWCA Bernard Kennedy Beaver Dam B.A., Biology Tau Kappa Epsilon Football Bill Kiwer Waukesha B.A., Economics. Tau Kappa Epsilon, President Page Nineteen Page Twenty Donald Kluge Waukesha Ph.B., Biology Tau Kappa Epsilon Beta Beta Beta Football Interfraternity Council Basketball Jasper Konold Waukesha B.A., Business Administration Pi Epsilon Phi Canterbury Club President Band Librarian James Lockman Waukesha B.A., Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon, President Interfraternity Council Benson Loomis Wauwatosa B.A., Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon Alice Mackey St. Paul, Minn. B.A., English, French Echo Hinky Sigma Epsilon Sigma Sigma Tau Delta Delta Sigma Nu Kappa Sigma Delta Robert Michel Cambridge B.A., History Sigma Phi Epsilon Dorothy Michelsen Milwaukee B.A., English Alpha Kappa Chapel Social Chairman YWCA President and Secretary House Council Treasurer Intersorority Council Sigma Tau Delta Kappa Sigma Delta W.A A Wesiminster Fellowship James Nichols Lake Beulah B.A., Psychology-Sociology Kappa Sigma Delta President Wesley Fellowship American History Club Carroll Players Track Religious Life Committee Marline Parish Janesville B.S., Biology International Relations Club Echo Carroll Players-Historian Hinky Assistant Business Mgr. YWCA Vice President Beta Beta Beta President Intersorority Council Kappa Sigma Delta Publications Board Lambda Psi Prom Court W.A.A. House Council Kenneth Pommerenck Hartland B.A., Psychology-Sociology Phi Theta Pi Intercultural Relations Group Henry Reindl Merton B.A., Mathematics Phi Theta Pi Ellsworth St. John Hasgings Nebr. B.A., English Alpha Kappa Nu Page Twenty-one Philip Savides Windsor B.A., English-Speech Pioneer Club Carroll Players Magdalen Schnurr Mineral Point B.A., Biology Kappa Gamma Phi Secretary YWCA W.A.A. Beta Beta Beta Spanish Club Catholic Club Hinky Dolores Schodtler Waukesha B.A., Art Beta Chi Theta Richard Schroeder Waukesha B.A., History Kappa Sigma Delta Intercultural Relations Study Group History Club Charles Scott San Pedro, Calif. B.A., Philosophy Alpha Kappa Nu Student Senate YMCA George Socha Waukesha B.A., Biology Sigma Phi Epsilon Beta Beta Beta Page Twenty-two Ralph Staven Waukesha B.A., Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon Football Track Whoss Who Nancy Strom Marinette B.A., Biology, French Alpha Kappa President YWCA Cabinet French Club Intersorority Council Beta Beta Beta Kappa Sigma Delta Prom Chairmans-Decorations Walter Tammi Milwaukee B.A., History, Biology Football jeanette Taubenheim Sheboygan B.A., Speech-English Kappa Gamma Phi President Sigma E silon Sigma Sigma au Delta Intersorority Council President Pi Kappa Delta Kappa Sigma Delta Debate Echo Lambda Psi Carroll Players Prom Queen Junior Award Student Senate YWCA Richard Tausche La Crosse B.A., Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon, President Golf Lawrence Timler Campbellsport B.A., Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon Pdge Twenty-tbree Page Twenty-four George Tsuda Milwaukee B.A., Mathematics Beta Pi Epsilon Kappa Sigma Delta Iota Pi Epsilon Intramural Sports Student Senate Student Court Echo Basketball Football YMCA Student Union Choir William Turner Burlington B.A., Philosophy Alpha Kappa Nu President Freshman Class Secretary Senior Class Vice-President Joyce Van Alstine Waukesha B.A., Business Administration Theta Pi Delta YWCA Wesley Fellowship Sherman Weintich West Allis B.A., English, Education Psychology Sigma Tau Delta John Wenzel Milwaukee B.A., Mathematics Beta Beta Beta Debate Physics Assistant Sanford Witter ' Waukesha B.A., History Sigma Phi Epsilon Juanita Youmans Waukesha B.A., English-Speech Beta Chi Theta Hinky Editor Whois Who Donald Young Waukesha B.A., History, Mathematics I Mary Zukowski B.A., History Wisconsin History Club YWCA Carroll Players Catholic Students Group Milwaukee NOT PICTURED Erwin Beilfuss Milwaukee B.A., Biology Robert Boteler Waukesha B.A., Business Administration Philip Bouzeos Chicago B.A., History Donald Cramer Waukesha B.A., Biology James DeGolier Elkhart, Ind. B.A., History Robert Duckett Chicago B.A., Economics Duane Ellickson Wautoma B.A., Business Administration Reuben Frank Waukesha B.A., Business Administration Lief Holm Waukesha B.A., Biology Paul Howen Amherst B.A., Biology Kenneth Huenink Cedar Grove B.A., Music Myrle Huenink Cedar Grove B.A., Psychology-Philosophy Joan Janotta Delafleld B.A., Biology Elsworth King West Allis B.A., Business Administration Donald Lubnow Waukesha B.A., Business Administration Charles Patzelt Long Island City, B.A., Biology N. Y. Jeanne Rausch Milwaukee B.A., Art John Suttner Waukesha B.A., English Harold Taylor Milwaukee B.A., Economics John Thompson Milwaukee B.Az, PsychologyeSociology Anton Westimayer Horicon B.A., Business Administration Mary Ann Zastrow B.A., Chemistry Algoma SENIORS Pege Twentyyhe Laft ta right: J. Reichman; E. Bagley, President; D. Miller is for the joy of carefree college days. is for the Union with its cokes and card games. is for the noisy dorms when we wanted to study. is for the infirmary where we spent a week with the measles or flu. is for ' Our Hinky ea special junior class project. is for the recollections of days gone by. is for the Spring Promethe greatest day of all. sz-ZCH Page Twenty-sz'x Elwyn Bagley Edward Big Dorothy Barclay Marjorie Blanchard Philip Baxtef Charlotte Briegel Betty Becker JUNIORS Page Twenty-seven Janice Cowley Ruth Byerly John Davies Ralph Carstenson Lloyd Davies N ancy Cory joseph Duddleston JUNIORS Page Twenty-eigbt Dorothy Ewing Shirley Guse Mary Farkas Clifford Haskins Oliver Granzow Elizabeth Hill Patricia Grasser UNIORS Page Twenty-nine LaVerne Kaehler Sachi Ishii Charles Kennel William john Eldora Koeppe June Kabelitz Richard Ledward JUNIORS Page Thirty Mary Lemieux Kerima McKay Patricia Lohrey Marguerite Mann Ralph Lubnow Robert Metcalt Daniel McCarthy JUNIORS Page Tbirty-one Elaine Meydam Robert Mueller Dorothy Miller Joyce Paddock Mary Miller Shirlee Prange Eleanor Moretti JUNIORS Page Tbirty-two Antoinette Salerno Jean-joy Reichmann Violet Schauer Marilyn Reul William Schuster Paul Roth Evelyn Schutterle JUNIORS Page Tbirty-tbree Anita Van Dyke George Seidel Richard Walter Carol Stimson Robert Webster Janet Thiedemann Doretta Wehren JUNIORS Page Tbirty-four Fay Witter Jean Witzig Tama Yoshimura Wallace Zahn JUNIORS' NO'I' PICTURED Herman Andacht Maurice Anderson James Barr joseph Bobst Jackson Burton Charlotte Clarke Jean Cunningham George Custard John Dailey Virginia Drew William Falk Raymond Frey Thomas Gibson John Gray John Hamlin Robert Hanley Paul Hardy George Humboldt Charles Joy John Lamp Earl Larson Jack Livingston Colvin McConnell Philip Martin Willard Miller Robert Minning James Nolan Russell Oakes William Penny Marilyn Pritchard Vernon Riemer Teresa Ruiz Robert Ruzicka Royal Schaefer Vernon Snow Roland Spiegelhalter Donald Taylor Benjamin Torrison Robert Welsh Joseph West Earl Wilhelm Henry Youmans Page Tbirty-five Page Tbirty-six Left to right: M. Graney, E. Morton, President; 5. Manteufel is for the studies that made the days so full of something to do. is for the occasional cuts when we overslept class. is for the Pan Hells, the boys in tux and the girls in formals. is for the hours of relaxation, both in and out of .class. is for orchestra, Waukesha and Carroll at their height. is for the many swell friends we've met at Carroll. is for the outdoors, that space between the gym, Main, and Science Hall. is for the research themes weive spent plenty of time at. is for the Ecbo-our weekly newspaper. is for the Student Sing, even the canaries envy us. Robert Anderson Robert Baer George Babcock Florence Barndt Iohn Batha Joan Beer Paul Bellin Walter Berger Marvin Blumenfeld Alexander Bolyanatz George Bergmeister Melvin Blumenfeld elvin Boyce Elmer Buelow Edward Broyles Gregory Bugan Francis Cavada Violet Cisler arbara Byse John Burke harles Colman William Coey Constance Coley Paul Clifford Page Tbirty-seven John Conery Robert Coutts Esther Cunningham Nora Danielson judith Deutsch LuVerne Dorow Lois Eberlein Lamont Ehrenstrauss john Feldhusen Fay Flood Joan Friedbacher Donald Froehlich Page Tbirty-eigbt v i , I I Joyce Cowley William Cross Grant Darkow Eilene Dehling Gerald Durnford Edward Ebert John Erickson Dorothy Evenson Donald Frank Elizabeth Frazier Henry Goeres Mary Jean Graney Donald Greenberg Robert Gross Eunice Hahn Kenneth Hannon Richard Harrison Patricia Haverstick Donald Heinrich Mary Hewitt Winona Hoffman Margaret Hougen John Koehler Donald Koepp Arthur Grisa Barbara Grove Gerald Hansen Mary Lou Harrington John Haviland Doris Heinig Ida Hibbert John Hinchcliffe James Hynek Harry Jacobson Henry Krebs Gene Kroening Page Tbirty-nine Kobin Krueger Phyllis Krueger Lois Kundert Andrew Laabs Evangeline Leech Elizabeth Lehnherr Lawrence McGeen Joan McLennan Elmer Meyer Jean Milbradt Beverly Moore Shirley Moore Page Forty Betty Kubin june Kuehlman Robert Larson Carol Lau Wilbert Leys Emily Logan Shirley Manteufel James Meils Doris Miller Mildred Miller Mildred Morton Irwin Muchleisen Peter Niccolai lane N ichols Merlin Nader Priscilla Nelson William Oakes Lester Otto jean Otto Christe Patrinos William Peterson Norbert Polanski Ramona Peardon Donald Perlewitz Donald Radtke Anne Richardson Robert Roberts Shirlie Rosenow Robert Ruenzel Kenneth Rutherford Everett Rupprecht Louise Salzmann joan Schodtler Donald Schroeder Ralph Schauer Betty Schmidt Page Forty-one Gloria Schubrin g Carol Sherman Hazel Snyder Paul Storbeck William Thompson Arthur Traulsen William Wahl Joanne Waite Glenn Weihert Glenn Whaley Robert Wilson Barbara Withington Page Forty-two Tokio Shiomichi Patsy Sladky Elizabeth Stowe Ilene Taylor June Uthus jean Vetting Robert Wardrop Paul Warkentin Harry Widman Eloise Williams Anita Witt Dorothy Wood Rosemarie Acker Robert Alt Henning Anderson James Anderson David Bade Dorothy Bakkom Hugh Barnes Albertine Beaudoin John Berger Bruce Bertram Wencel Bohr Roberta Brown john Carey Vincent Carroll Russell Coley Harold Cooley Robert Crow William Cullen Gloria Davey Bruce Dobbertin Jack Dunn Robert Dupke Betty Erickson Thomas Falck Allan Feurig Warren Fisher Robert Forge Phillip Woodin Mk Mary Wray Norman Zieher Eleanor Zillmer NO'I' PICTURED Allen Forsburg Ralph Frank Werner Franz Norman Fritz Thomas Fuller Phil Girard Charles Gittner Ward Glaeser Don Goerke Allan Golf John Gottschalk Warren Graham William Griffith Norman Grinols Betty Gruhn Jean Haessig Robert Hasselkus Everett Hilliard William Hoff Robert Hulburt Keith Ihde jane Jameson Margaret Jameson Donald johnson John Kalafut Erwin Kirsch Robert Kostuck Leo Lange Leonard Lavis Paul Leatherbury Tom Leonard Albert Lesh Chadford Lindner Thomas Logan Bernard Lowenbach Leland Manske Robert Mishler Donald Moncher Earl Morton Stuart Mount Dale Neeb Frances Niskern Lester Oerurn Arthur Pignotti John Pikna Stanley Piza joseph Puntil Kenneth Race August Ramhorst Ada Rankin Wendell Reed Richard Rintelmann Elmer Russell Jay Zubke Lawrence Scheffner Howard Schuenke Robert Schuett Erwin Schulz Robert Schulz Charles Schwabe Samuel Shinozaki john Shwaiko Clarence Smith Lincoln Smith Lois Smith Robert Spaight John Stathas john Steward Donald Tower Doris Tremaine Donald Uhlenhopp Robert Vaneska Ernest Vincent Walter Wachowitz Don Westfall Perry Wilder Edwin Wittenburg Donald Wood Harlan Woyahn Earl Zess SOPHOMORES Page Forty-tbree Left to right: C. Lockman; A. Hanke, K. Cornell, President is for the faculty, whereid we be without them? is for rushing and all the other fraternity and sorority customs. is for the eager beavers who stay up till wee hours with a book. is for sports, whafs college life without football or basketball? is for the hazing weive got from the upperclassmen. is for midnight spreads and snacks tand crumbsy is for English-the one language weire required to know and usually donit. ZMZIMMQM is for the neophytes, those lower than animal individuals, during Hell Week. Pdge Forty-faur Norma Abegglen Elmer Anderson Patricia Adamson LeRoy Anderson Gayle Baeseman Ruth Bailey Violet Atkinson Mary Ann Aspinwall David Barclay Eleanor Behn William Bean Helen Bennett Charles Bert Beverly Bertram Kenneth Benton Jean Bergen Calvin Bismarck Alfred Block Andrew Bisbecos Nancy Bishop Arthur Bloom Oscar Boerner Julia Bobrowicz Virginia Borgwardt Page Farty-jive Ralph Boss Mary Jane Bray Ellen Brink Carl Brown Patricia Camm Harold Canfield Francis Carr Jean Cartwright William Clifton Kenneth Cornell Barbara Dalton David Davies Page Forty-six Robert Brechler Sacia Brewer Herbert Burkholz Charles Burton Lucille Cappelletti Robert Carle Barbara Chapin N ancy Christie Charmaine Cravillion William Dahms Louis Dellios Peggy Dempster Garrett Dittmat Leland Dole Donna Derringer Joan Deuster Chester Duckert Ray Duczak Wayne Duffm Gloria Dutton Harvey Firari Elizabeth Fischer Allan Erickson Arthur Evans Virginia Fischer Mary French Derry Flowers Carol Friex Shirley Gerhard Howard Gerlach Carol FriSque Evelyn Fromuth John Gerner Qona Gilbo 4 James Gibson K Dolores Gilhart Page Forty-seven Marilyn GitzlaE Lorraine Goerke Jean Gothow Catherine Gray Ruth Gritzmacher Paul Gross Joyce Guizzetti Robert Hannon Harold Hayes Dallas Hermanson Mary Jean Hillary Marilyn Hiller Pdge Farty-eigbt Bette Goodchild Maurice Goodman Patricia Gray Robert Green Beverly Gruenberg Doris Guenther Frank Hanrath Emmy Lou Hastings JoAnn Hiestand Arthur Hill Milo Hoeft Mary Holz Lola Mae Hoppe Jacob Huber Charles Imig Barbara Inman Nancy Jerabek Arlene Johnson lice Jones Kenneth jordan etry jean Karl Erwin Karner hilip Kieser Letty Kleinschmidt Robert Huebner Loran Hurley James JeEers William Jensen Dolores Johnson Robert Johnson Marshall Jozwiak Bruce Kanitz Helen Kiefer Kathryn Kiefer Donald Knick Milan Krchnavek Page Farty-m'ne Lois Kreif Robert Krey Harvey Lehtoma Ohland Liessman Charles Lockman Willard Lohuis Marjorie Lurvey Russell McDowell Betty Main Douglas Mainers Frank Maydak Leland Melville Page Fifty Armin Krueger Laurel Lawbaugh Kathryn Lindberg Noreen Link Noema Lorenz Otto Lund Betty McKichan William Magers Jean Marley Prentice Marshall james Melsby Beverly Merner artha Mershon Joan Meyers mes Miller Patsy Millspaugh hn Muth Theodore Newton 11 Olsen otothy O Neill ward Pflum eRoy Plekenpol nald Preuss essie Rankin Ruth Mickie Alfred Miller Kermit Momsen Mary Ann Mosconi Dorothy Nichols james N olan Jeannine Pearson Thomas Peterman John Pohl Robert Preston Dan Rapaich Lois Reith Page Fifty-one Charles Roberts Shirley Roberts Richard Ryan Ruth Sage Martha Schneider Glenn Schrank Patricia Sebeny Kieth Shreve Lincoln Smith Joyce Smith John Snyder Floyd Sorenson Page Fifty-two Walter Roberts Roger Rohlf Phillip Salter Frances Schacht Joyce Schroeder Melvin Schultz Nancy Sleeper Donald Slusser Rona Smits Raymond Sneeden Richard Sotherland Marion Speaker Richard Spies Marvin Spitzer John Stine Herman Storm Arline Swanson Cherrill Swart Robert Tellier Carl Thomas Roger Thomas jerrold Thompson Ray Totten Anna Louise Triebold Marvin Sprole Robert Stein Jean Stone jean Summers Henry Taylor Margie Taylor Elizabeth Thomas Paula Thomas Verner Thoresen Richard Torstenson Maxine Verhagen Dorothy Trushinske Page Fifty-tbree Phylis Von Fumetti Matthew Walsh Douglas Weymier joyce Wilcox Dorothy Williams Fred Winchell Fay Wittbold Carl Wittenberg Bernette Zeichert Odiene Zellmer SPECIAL STUDENTS genrude Atwell No9 PicturecD Jane Banks Johnson Burdge Helen Foltz Chester Gerbenskv William Glidden Edward Gray Howard Kayser Helen Kenney Sarah Lalhtop Otto Leverenz Nota Jean Magers Sallie Potts Robert Rhine Henry Ruff Melvin Siedschlag Nancy Thomas Elsa Timm Marie Wallau Irving West Not PlcwrecD Donald Adam Kenneth Adams Robert Anderson Barbara Atkeson ean Axtell Juanita Ballas Hul Baltzer Howard Batha Richard Batha Daniel Battaglia Rodney Bayne Eugene Beaumeister Eldred Bergner Harry Bergner Eugene Bettacchini Robert Bielenberg Joseph Biskofski WiHiam Bliss Willard Bloedow William Bohan Helen Bouchard Floyd urgo Grace Bowen Bruce Brant Lloyd Brynd James Buckley Gordon Butchart Edward Carbon Don Cathcart LeRoy Cha man Kenneth C ristensen Helen Christoph Ronald Clough Page szty-four Edward Connell William Cooper George Courts Robert Crosby Raymond Danner Ralph Davis Ronald Dingwall John Doering Roman Domecki Joseph Dougherly Frederic Duperrault Paul Dybvad Henry Dyer Donald Dziki Lois Eharoshe Mary Ehatoshe Richard Ehrich Howell Evans Mary Ann Foster Roy Fromm Guy Fuller Virginia Gates Marian Gest Shirlev Gifford Roy Gilbenson Marie Goff Ralph Grab Patricia Gustine Brian Hall Walter Hamlin Wayne Hammond Alvin Hanke Robert Hartman Charles Helke James Henderson George Herbrand Mary Hermes John Hill James Homsey James Horton Andrew Houston Gerald Huelsbeck Robert John Warner Johnson Cornelius Kloet Claude Krenzer Wesley Kuether Clarence Kuhn Harry Lakovitz William Leinenkugel Phillip Leising Donald Lenhardt Theodore Letson Sidney Levine Willis Lintner Christ Logas Lawrence Lutwitzi Thomas MacKinlay James McCann Arthur McKay William Meissner Emil Meitzner Bruce Merrick Charles Merz Erwin Meser Dolores Miller Fred Miller James Mitchell Robert Mitchell William Modrow James Moore Edward Morelli David Morris Adrian Morrison Helen Mugerditchian Robert Muscoe Eileen Napier Clair Nicolai Kenneth Norris Howard quuist Kazimier Olubowicz John Owens James Palmer Ruth Palmer Robert Patzke Doris Peshek Robert Phelps Earl Walter Richard Wentworth Ray Wilcox Edwin Wilkie Hugh Wingerter Eugene Wisialowski Mary Wollin Dorothy Zaun joseph Zimmer Delores Pickering Richard Picton Chester Piskula Clair Price John Pugh Joseph Pynchon James Radelet Wallace Reams Lloyd Reynolds Richard Rice Peter Rivett John Roberts Donna Roberts Robert Romaine Janet Rosal- John Rowe Kenneth Sawyer Leonard Schindler Ernest Schneider Benarr Schreiner Glen Schwartz Carl Serres Robert Sharvin Clark Shattuc Stephen Schwaiko Irwin Siegel Mary Ann Sjoblom Edward Sleger Charles Sl-nith David Smnh Dean Smith George Smith Edward Solie John Soulen Jean Stearns Clifton Strom Betsy Studnicka James Taylor Carter Temple Frederick Terwillig Erwin Tester Edward Thomas Robert Vvvyan Thomas Wade Fred Wagner John Wagner Ralph Wagner Lawrence Warn Darrel Weinrich Willard Weinl Harold Wesley Homer Wetherall R0 er Wiedeback Rogert Wilkc Carl Winnemann Jov Wirth Walter Zamjahn Tony Zello Victor Zimmerman John Zimny The Old Lady Shows Her Medals Mary Elizabeth Thompson uArms and the Man The Double-Door Page Fifty-six Mr. Hanke Addresses the uFootball Fathers On October 5th a Carroll custom was renewed with postwar vigor when mom,s and Dads Day was revived. This tradition was celebrated with a football game, open house, a picnic supper, and a student talent pro- gram. In the afternoon, Carrollis gridiron Pioneers met the Scots from Macalester College in a game which honored the players dads who sat beside their sons on the bench. The team left the field on the long end of a 33-0 score, while the parents trekked back to the dorms for the open house ceremonies. Snacks were served in the dorms, and then a picnic supper was held on the main campus. The days affairs were capped with a program held in the gym, which featured student talent including the college choir and band. Page Fifty-xeven Page Fifty-eigbt Left to right: M. Hougen; N. Strom; B. Gruhn, Queen; M. Borcich; K. Kiefer Homecoming uLevel the Devils was the cry of Carrollis students and alumni as the Pioneers celebrated their first homecoming since 1942 on Satur- day, November 16th. The defeat which was handed the team by an alert Beloit squad slightly dampened the spirits of the participants in the celebration, and old man weather dampened other parts of our anatomies; but the reunions of groups and individuals highlighted the program of the day. This program included a pep rally on Friday night, the parade of floats on Saturday morning, the game on that afternoon, a dance in the evening, and the get-togethers of the various organizations around town. The rally featured a snake dance, a bonfire, and the informal opening of the new union. The Homecoming Parade Winds Its Way Through Waukesha Celebration The cups for the best float among fraternites and sororities were won by the Beta boys and the Theta girls. The homecoming queen who was chosen by the student body and crowned at the dance was Betty Gruhn, a Beta Chi Theta. Her court included Peggy Hougen, Kappa Gamma Phi; Nancy Strom, Alpha Kappa; Mary Borcich, Theta Phi Delta; and Kay Kiefer, independent. Carrolles first post- war homecoming, which was also President Russell's hrst in his administrative ohice, promises to precede many other gala reunions when alumni and students get together to reminisce and cheer the team. nge Fifty-nine Thev Freshmen Frolic . . . And the Juniors Go Psycho . . . But the Seniors Remain Sedate . . . While the Sophomore Children Play . . . And the Faculty Relaxes . . . Page Sixty Eddie Getz Gets Jivey at the Jam Session Freshmen Hall dressed up for a Pledge Dance Carnival We Go Formal . . . . . . and Informal Page Sixty-one Page Sixty-two Thetas and Sig Eps Win the Sing Trophy in 1946 AIl-College Sing The first postwar all-college sing in which both fraternities and sororities participated was a gala alfait. In spite of bad weather, which forced the event indoors, a very large audience was present. All groups were at their peak and the performances were excellent. Neither fraternity or sorority cup changed hands, however, since the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity retained the trophy which they had won in 1943, the last year in which the fraternities presented numbers, and the Theta Pi Delta sorority kept the cup they had captured in 1945. The second place honors went to the Phi Theta Pi fraternity and the Beta Chi Theta sorority. The King and Queen The Prom Rulers of the underwater deeps were King John Davies and Queen Dorothy Barclay when thejunior Prom took place May 3rd in the Carroll Gymnasium. Seated upon their huge sea-horse throne, Neptune and his queen gazed upon their festive admirers. The gym was transformed into a dark, mysterious submarine atmos- phere. Dreamy music streamed from the huge seal shell where the under- water players tchie Emerson and orchestrai were located. Two-toned blue was the color scheme, and the decoration committee completely dispelled the appearance of a gym by blanking out the walls with dark crepe paperethis succeeded in giving the dancers the illusion that they were on the ocean bottom. The court of honor attending the queen were Phyllis Von Fumetti, a freshman Kappa; Lois Kundert, sophomore Theta; Shirley Guse, junior Beta; and Nancy Strom, senior A.K. Page Sixty-tbree Page Sixty-four Page Sixty-xix Standing, left to right: M. Lemieux, S. Ishii, A. Jones, H. Anderson, E. St. John Seated, left to right: E. Koeppe, R. Dailey, R. Peardon, L. Kundert, V. Drew Not pictured: D. McCarthy, A. Westimayer Student Senate Out of the weekly Student Senate meetings came many important deci- sions this year. A new and more democratic method of electing class ofhcers was installed at Carroll this fall. The 1946-7 hC-Book was published and distributed to all Carroll students. Numerous pep meet- ings, Momhs and Dad's Day, and the Homecoming were fostered during the football season. The Washingtoxfs Birthday Celebration was held during the second semester, and cups for scholarship were presented to the leading fraternity and sorority. Plans have been made to revise the Senate Body and further increase the powers of the group. J. Reichman, C. Harper, Miss Penfield, L. Ehrenstrauss, S. Ishii, A. Beaudoin, M. Lemieux House Council Government of the women's dormitory is run in a democratic manner by the House Council, consisting of students selected the previous year by vote and under the guidance of Dean Penfield. Carrie Harper, president of the House Council, had the biggest and hardest job to do this year, what with presiding over the council and keeping dormitory girls in- formed of all important announcements and changes in house rules. Toby Beaudoin kept the candy case filled for those of us who love sweetSeand donht we all?-while Sachi Ishii was kept busy handling the money affairs. Other members who did their share in planning social affairs, main- taining quiet hours, and handing out those annoying demerit slips- besides in many ways making dormitory life more pleasant for everyone were Mary Lou Lemieux,Jean-Joy Reichmann, Shirley Guse, and Lamont Ehrenstrauss. Page Sixty-seven Page Sixty-eigbt Top: N. Anuta, R. Dailey, E. Goerke, A. Jones. Middle: D. Michelson, R. Staven, J. Taubenheim, J. Youmans. Bottom: L. Johnson, D. McCarthy, D. Miller. Whohs Who Every year eight members of the Carroll College student body are elected to membership in uWlhohs Who in American Colleges and Universities? The eligible juniors and seniors are voted upon by both faculty and students, and are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership,and outstanding activity in college aHairs. The seniors elected this year were Bob Daly, Eileen Goerke, Jay Jones, Dorothy Lyter Michelson, and Ralph Staven. Selectees from the junior class were Leroy Johnson, Dan McCarthy, and Dorothy Miller. Nancy Anuta, Jeanette Taubenheim, I and Nita Williams Youmans were elected last year as juniors, and there- fore are automatically again Whohs Who -ers. Leroy Johnson, Mary Borcich The special feature again this year of the annual Washington Birthday Celebration was the presentation of the Junior Awards. An event always eagerly anticipated by the student body, the presentation is made each year to the outstanding man and woman of the junior class. Recipients of the award are selected on the basis of scholarship, character, personality, leadership, and participation in co-curricular events. Students this year, so chosen' to be honored for their all-iround excellence were Mary Borcich and Leroy johnson, who became first- semester seniors in February. They were congratulated by President Russell and presented with a plaque upon which their names will be engraved along with others who have, in former years, won this distinction. Page Sixty-nine Standing, left to right: Miss WiedenbauetJ. Reichman, P. Grasser, D. Barnett, E. Big, G. Socha, E. Bielfus, B. Hill, Dr. Nanz, Mr. Christoph Seated, left to rigbt: T. Yoshimura, E. Buelow, K. McKay, N. Strom Beta Beta Beta OFFICERS President ............... June Parish Vice-President ......... Nancy Strom Secretary ........... Patricia Grasser Treasurer ............. Mary Borcich FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Ralph Nanz Miss Jean Kilgour Mr. Roy Christoph Miss Margaret Wiedenbauer Page Seventy With a membership composed of students who are majoring or minoring in Biology, Tri Beta spent an interesting year developing further the interests of the group along this line. Papers were presented by incoming members, outside speakers were called upon to address the fraternity on some topic of unusual interest, and several movies were shown to highlight the program. In addition to these events which took place on the Carroll campus, several members attended the regional convention of this, inter- national fraternity at the Dells during the second semester. Standing, left to right: A. Atkeson, W. Wahl, D. Froehlich, V. Reimer, H. Reindl, M. Blumenfeld, M. Jameson. Top row, left to right: V. Drew, M. Graney, M. Zukowski, E. Stowe, J. Paddock Bottom row, left to right: J. Beer, S. Guse, Miss Thompson, D. Ewing, B. Miller Carroll Players The curtain went up this semester on another very success- ful season for the Carroll Players, one of the oldest dramatic clubs in the state, having been founded in 1896. The pur- pose of the Carroll Players is to give a knowledge of dra- matics to its members through actual participation in various aspects of the plays. Besides taking speaking roles in the plays, members of the group helped out in the stage crews ahd on the business staHs of the productions. Radio work was inaugurated into the program of the Carroll Players this year and many students took part in actual broadcasts. OFFICERS President ............ Vernon Riemer Vice-President ........ Carol Erdman Secretary ............. Virginia Drew Tremurer .............. Shirley Guse FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Mary Elizabeth Thompson Pdge Seventy-ane Left to rigbt: Jim McCann, President of Pledges; George Bergemeister, Secretary; Elmer Buelow, Social Chairman; Verner Thoresen, Vice-President and Treasurer; Mr. Uhle, Advisor; Ed Big, President Nat pictured: Royal Schaefer, Pledge Warden Pimaeer Club The spring term of 1947 saw the return of the Pioneer Club to the Carroll College fold, thus completing the Pioneer College's pre-war fraternity strength. Along with their usual high standards of scholarship and fellowship, the Pioneers also pledged themselves to a broader conception of campus life. Returning for inspiration to the arms of their fdunders, Pioneer Club actives stressed dimunition of hell week and the informal initiation, oEering club membership to all Carroll men interested in sharing Pioneer ideals and hopes. The Club was reorganized too late in the year to enable full participa- tion in campus activities. Emphasis was laid upon preparation for future activities, when the Club will take part in the intra-mural competition. Instrumental in reorganization activities of the Pioneer Club were actives Edward Big, Ellery Clayton, and John Lamp. The east room of the gym lobby afforded the Club a temporary home. Page Seventy-two Shmding: N. Anuta Back row, left to right: D. Tremaine, J. Briegel, P. Hardy, Dr. Dancey Front row, left to right: F. Barndt, E. Goerke, H. Reindl, M. Zastrow loin P Epsilon The Alpha chapter of Iota Pi Epsilon is the national mathematics and physics fraternity on campus. Majors or minors in mathematics or physics are eligible for membership upon completion of papers, and the main- tenance of a B average. ORicets are: George Tsuda, President; Nancy Anuta, Vice-President; and Jean Briegel, Secretary-Treasurer. Faculty members are Mr. Vincent Batha, Dr. Lloyd Dancey, and Mr. Arthur Saastad. Page Seventy-tbree P. Dempster, M. Mann, E. Koeppe, J. Davies, J. Beer H. Nyquist, W. DuEin, P. Marshall, R. Davis, R. Schultz R. Pearson, R. Byerly, P. Lohrey, M. Morton, R. Ledward, F. Barndt, L. Koehler, N. Christie, E. Koeppe Echo As you wait in line very Friday to take your Echo off the stack in the omce, do you ever wonder how it got there? It is no automatic machine that writes and prints your school paper every week, but a group of hard working students which is responsible for the Echo. Eldora Koeppe, as editor-in-chief, headed this staff which included associate editors LaVerne Kaehler, Dick Ledward, and Pat Lohrey. Ruth Byerly was art editor, while Bob Schulz was responsible for covering the sports events at Carroll and getting the results into print. Business headaches .of the publication were pampered by Joan Beer and john Davies. No sir, and no ma'am; ifs no machine that gets your Echo to you every week ! Page Seventy-four Left to right: D. Miller, D. Ewing, N. Cory, D. Goerke, R. Carstensen Hinky SIuH This yearis edition of the Hinakaga seems both more important and different than any previous edition. Its importance is marked by the fact that it is the first publication in Carroll's entrance into its second century of existence. The difference is the predominance of men on the campus again, which is opposite of the conditions in the past few years, when men were very few at Carroll. The editorship was capably handled by Dorothy Miller along with her assistants, Harry Widman, copy editor; and Nancy Cory, photography editor. Nita Youmans filled the position of managing editor. The business end was handled by Ralph Carstensen with Bob Schuett as his assistant. Page Seventy-hve Front: E. Koeppe, D. Miller Middle: E. Goerke, J. Parish, J. Taubenheim Back: R. Ledward Lambda Psi Journalistic achievements of Carroll students are recognized by member- ship in Lambda Psi. Membership is limited to editors, associate editors, and business managers of Carrollhs two publications, the Hinakaga and the Echo. This is the highest honor bestowed for college journalists. The chapter at Carroll is entirely honorary since it carries on no activity. Members are Juanita Williams Youmans, Eileen Goerke, Dorothy Miller, t Nancy Cory, 'Harry Widman, and Ralph Carstensen representing the Hinakaga, while members from the Echo are jeanette Taubenheim, LEldora Koeppe, Patricia Lohrey, Richard LedwardkLaVerne Kaehler, and 302m Beer. Page Seventy-six Left to right: H. Krebs, J. Reichman, M. Lemieux, R. Dailey Nat pictured: D. McCarthy, R. Dowse, J. Taubenheim, Mr. Utzinget Pi Kappa Delta To become a member of the Wisconsin Beta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, 3. student must compete in six debates or do the equivalent of this in other types of forensic work. This year opportunities 'were offered to do ex- temporaneous speaking and discussing besides debating. The national tournament was held at Bowling Green, Kentucky, this spring with several Carroll students present. Besides forensics, the group had social activities and outings. Oflicers were jeanette Taubenheim, President; Bob Dailey, Vice-President; and Mary Lou Lemieux, Secretary-Treasurer. Page Seventy-xeven Page Seventy-eigbt M. Lemieux, H. Krebs, J. Reichman Debate The subject for debating this year was, Resolved that labor should be given a direct share in management of industry. Several teams of de- bators were formed from among Carroll students, some taking the afiirmative and some the negative view. These teams represented Carroll at tournaments at Normal in Bloomington, Illinois, at Nebraska, at St. Paul, Minnesota, and at the national competition in Bowling Green, Kentucky. Carroll debators participated in practice sessions against such neighboring colleges as Marquette, University of Wisconsin, and Ripon. Back, left to right: M. Eggert, D. Barclay, C. Sherman, F. Barndt Front: E. Goetke, D. Miller, G. Schubring, T. Yashumira, E. Hahn L Sigma Epsilon Sigma Sigma Epsilon Sigma is nick-named The Smart Kids' Club? There is plenty of reason for such a name, because the organization is a national group recognizing outstanding freshman women. To be elegible for membership, one must have a 2.5 grade-point average for her entire freshman year. Each spring Sigma Epsilon Sigma gives a tea for all freshman women, who have made a B average the previous semester. The only other social event sponsored by the group is an initiation ceremony and dinner every fall for the new members. Miss Viola Wendt is the faculty advisor, and the present officers are Mary jean Graney, President; Eunice Hahn, Vice-President; Elizabeth Stowe, Secretary; and Gloria Schubring, Treasurer. Page Seventy-nine Left to right: J. Paddock, J. Taubenheim, E. Koeppe, D. Miller, E. Moretti, M. Lemieux, P. Roth, D. Barclay Sigma Tau Delta This honorary national fraternity has been active on the Carroll College campus promoting higher standards in the field of English. The group meets to discuss plays and novels, and for informal social meetings. MEMBERS Annette Atkeson Dorothy Michelson 9 Dorothy Barclay 'Dorothy Miller Herbert Casanave Eleanor Moretti hEldora Koeppe ; Joyce Paddock , Mary Lou Lemieux jeanette Taubenheim Alice Mackey Sherman Weinrich ; Dan McCarthy ,Paul Roth FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. John Flitcroft Miss Viola Wendt HONORARY MEMBERS August Derleth Nelson V. Russell Page Eighty SPANISH CLUB La Casa Carroll OFFI CERS President .............. June Kabelitz Vice-President ....... Elizabeth Stowe Secretary-Treasurer, Gloria Schubring FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Lenore Berslin Stdnding, left to right: E. Frazier, E. Stowe, M. Miller, J. Kabelitz, L. Koehler, D. Miller Seated, left to right: J. Deutsch, D. Schubring GERMAN CLUB Gemutlicher Verein OFFICERS President ................ John Daily Vice-President ........... Anita Witt Secretary ............... Eunice Hahn Treasurer ........ Roger Wiedeback Social Chairmen ...... Joan Schodtler Betty Erickson Publicity Chairman. .Doris Guenther FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. Alfons Uhle Mr. Max Ruegg Seated, left to right: L. Goerke, F. Barndt, V. Borgwardt, D. Williams, E. Hahn Stzmding, left to rigbt: H. Reindl, M. Blumenfeld FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS President .............. Toni Salerno Vice-President ....... Peggy Jameson Secretdry-Treaxurer . . .Leroy Johnson Progmm Director ........ Pat Grasser FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. Alida Degeler Mr. Max Ruegg Front row, left to right: Mr. Ruegg, M. Jameson, T. Ruiz, Dr. Degeler, E. Schutterle, K. McKay, H. Firari Back row, left to right: K. Lindberg, D. Barnett, R. Bailey, R. Grasser, A. Salerno, A. Beaudoin Page Eighty-one Back Row: N. Grinols, R. Walter, P. Baxter, E. Meyer, L. Davies, D. Froehlich, H. Goeres Second Raw: E. Hilliard, G. Socha, W. Meisner, B. Wilkie, W. Wald, E. Walter, J. Koehler, W7. Lohuis, H. Canfield First Row: F. Niskern, M.Graney, P.Gray, C. Coley, J.Witzig, D. Wehren, B. Blunt, D. Roberts, A. Atkenson, W. Hoffman, S. Roberts, D. Dettinger A ngggw hwy Director .................................. William Kugel OFFICERS President ................................. Everett Hilliard Secretdry ............................... Maralyn Busiager Business Manager ............................ Wencel Bohr Librarimzs ................. Nancy Sleeper, Shirley Roberts The Carroll A Capella Choir opened its season by singing at Wausau, Wisconsin, With President Nelson Vance Russell as speaker for the services. Page Eigny-two Back: row: Grinols, Leys, Walter, Bohr, Harmon, Thomas, Batha, Hardy, Kuether, Wahl, Meisner, Roth Third row: Socha, Hilliard, Goeres, Froehlich, Davies, Meyer, Wilkie, Baxter, Koehler, Lohuis, Canfleld, Miles Second row: Buschman, Frieux, Otto, OTNeil, Gilhart, Blunt, Atkenson, Cory, Salzman, Danielson, Gray, Dettinger, Briegel Front row.- Niskern, Sladky, Graney, Lehnherr, Sleeper, Busiaeger, Schroeder, Witzig, Roberts, Stowe, Johnson, Farkas, Wehren Choir The choir has been taking part in several chapel worship programs throughout the year. At Christmas time the choir sang several parts of the Messiah at Green Bay and Shawano. The choir traveled to the United Presbyterian Church in West Allis, and broadcasted over W.T.MJ. at the Radio Station in Milwaukee. The spring tour covered many miles, some of the high spots being Chicago, Kenosha, Evanston, Sheboygan, Manitowoc, Racine, Neenah, and Fond du Lac. Page Eigny-tbree Page Eigny-jour Band 8: Orchestra Peph is the by-word of the Carroll band at football games, at pep rallies, and even every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons at rehearsals. The band toured with the football team to Ripon, Wis. The band has presented concerts throughout the year, including a splendid concert in the gymnasium for the student body. The orchestra, which Mr. Ahrens has done such a marvelous job with, presented a concert in the high school auditorium featuring two guest soloists-Miss Dolores Johnson, pianist from Carroll, and Miss Jane Dougan, violinist from the University of Wisconsin. Rehearsals are educational as well as interesting due to Mr. Alvin AhrensT fme selection of music. Left to rigbt: E. Pflum, R. Duzack; Clmirmdn G. Tsuda, V. Riemer, O. Liessman, and Mr. Voldseth, Adviser Cuples House Council The newly created Caples House Council represents the men living in dormitories at Carroll College. With Mr. Edward Voldseth as advisor, they plan the rules and social activities of the men. This spring the Kaples Kiboshf' an open house and all school party, was under their direction. Across the road from Caples Hall is Maniac Manor, the old Caples home, with Mr. Willis Guthrie as head resident. The Manor is home for nearly twenty men. Maniac Manor Page Eighty-hve Page Eigny-Six Page Eighty-eigbt Dr. Nelson Vance Russell Chapel Under the silent guidance of our new president, Dr. Nelson Vance Russell, Carrollls religious life has advanced. Chapel services, Kappa Sigma Delta, the Campus Religious Life Committee, Religious Emphasis Week: all these have received new life from Dr. Russell. RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK As in previous years, a week of Spiritual Emphasis was set aside on the Carroll campus. Dr. Will Orr of the Westminster United Presbyterian Church of Des Moines, Iowa, was the principle speaker and counsellor during this week in February. The program included four Chapel periods, discussions with both the Carroll YMCA and YWCA, an evening vesper service, lunch with pre-ministerial students of all denominations, and personal conferences with all interested persons. qut to right: J. Nichols, E. Frazier, D. Barclay, T. Yoshimura, Dr. Davies Kappa Sigma Delta Kappa Sigma Delta has the distinction of being a non-sectarian reli- gious organization on the campus. It is open to all students who are interested. Meetings are held monthly, and usually consist of a short worship setvice, followed by a speaker, and informal group discussion. The group also has social meetings. Dr. Davies is the faculty advisor of the group, and the oliicers are jim Nichols, Elizabeth Frazier, Dorothy Barclay, and Tama Yoshimura. Page Eigbty-nine Westminster Fellowship Wesley Fellowship This year special interest and emphasis on religion has resulted in the organization of several groups of young people from various churches. There is the Methodist Wesley Fellowship Youth Organization, the Catholic Association, Westminster Fellowship, representing the Presby- terian church; the Canterbury Club of Episcopalian students, and the Lutheran Student Association. These groups extend a welcome to all interested students. Offlcers of the Wesley Fellowship are Ed Wittenberg, Elaine Meydam, Betty Stowe, Ruth Byerly, and John Thompson. The Catholic group is governed by John Kalafut, Toby Beaudoin,Joe Puntil, and Eileen Goerke. Among the Presbyterian group are Bob Winchell, John Davies, Cliff Haskins, joan Beer, andjoan McLennan.John Berger, Carrie Harper, Jack Konold, and Miss Miller lead Canterbury Club. Catholic Association Canterbury Club Page Ninety Back, left to right: J. Parish, L. Ehrenstrauss, A. Beaudoin Front, left to right: V. Schauer, S. Ishii, E. Logan, D. Barclay, N. Cory, L. Koehler, C. Lau Y.W. C. A. Very active in school functions, the Young Womenls Christian Associa- tion jointly sponsered with the Y.M.C.A. the traditional Freshman Mixer held in the gym at the start of the school year. They also gave an all- school Hallowe'en party in Freshman Hall. The World Student Service Fund was also given nearly five hundred dollars donated by Carroll students and faculty after the two llYls provided speakers on the valuability of the W.S.S.F. drive. The two Y,s also sponsered the gay carnival held March 14th in the gym. The proceeds raised from this will finance the Carroll delegates to the regional llY convention being held this summer at Lake Geneva. Another all-school activity sponsered by the two Yls'l was the Col- lege Sing held May 15th. OFFICERS President .................................. Violet Schauer Vice-President ........................... Dorothy Barclay Secretary ............................ Lamont Ehrenstrauss Treasurer ................................... Emily Logan Page Ninety-ane Page Ninety-twa Left to rigbt: E. St. John, R. Wardrop, A. Laabs, W. Turner Alpha Kappa Nu Hugh Barnes Francis Carr Thomas Gibson Harold Hayes James Hynek Howard Kayser Charles Kennel Andrew Laabs Paul Leatherbury Jack Livingston Thomas Logan Kazimier Olubowicz William Penny Edwin Pohl Robert Preston Clair Price Peter Rivett Paul Roth Charles Scott Ellsworth St. john Carter Temple William Turner Ralph Wagner Robert Wardrop Alpha Kappa Nu Alpha Kappa Nu began the scholastic year of 1946-47 with a unique situation. For the first time in its history, it welcomed into its fraternal fold a group of pledges larger than the actives membership. Fourteen new men entered the college department to be greeted by only a handful of ten actives, truly a deplor- able situation. With their usual adroitness in handling pledges liPrexy Turner, pledgemaster liSimon St. John, and the rest kept the mob in control by cutting down the pledge period and putting the neophytes through their inititation on November 24th. With the large influx of new men the fraternity was loaded with potential material at the annual football game between the fraternity and the seminary, and under the skillful hand of Coach Grandfather Penny, a smooth team took form. Consequently, Alpha Kappa Nu began early in the fall to clamor for the game which the seminary was reluctant to play because of lacking material. Finally the seminary was shamed into playing in November only to go down in ignomin- ious defeat before the triumphant collegians. It was a great day for Alpha Kappa Nu, as this was its first victory in several years. ' In December the fraternity gave a Christmas party for all on the Nashotah campus. The Gay Nineties theme was a huge success with Leatherburyls Lively Ladies, since gaining international repute, and with Little Nell Wardrop acclaimed as the finest character actors on the campus. Dean Nutter was heard to say afterwards that it was the most apoplectic show he had ever seen. The fraternity had not realized previously that it had such acting talent, and incidently directoral ability in the person of iiBarrymoreil Scott and his committee. With the turn of the new year the fraternity expected several new men who failed to show up. This alleviated the pledge problem, and allowed the fraternity to turn to constructive projects on the campus. Under the able guidance of Sergeant Penny and Corporal Wardrop funds were collected for the provision of recreational facilities and furnishings for the common room. The organization looks back on a pleasant year of development and growth, and welcomes a new year with a larger membership and the prospects of greater achievements. Page Ninety-tbree Left to right: R. Michel; G. Kroening, Secretary; E. Bagley; C. Haskins; G. Tsuda, Vice-President; H. Widman, President Not pictured: J. Zubke, K. Adams, D. McCarthy, Dr. Davies. Y. M. c. A. With an accent upon service, the Y.M.C.A. launched a program for the school year of 1946-7 that gave it a place of importance among the organizations on the Carroll campus. A membership drive and informal initiation at the downtown Y.M.C.A. commenced the year's activities in OCtober. A Halloween dance, the W.S.S.F. drive, the Carnival, and the Sing were sponsored by the YM and YW. Outside speakers were called in to address the group and all interested on a variety of subjects. During Christmas vacation, George Tsuda was sent to the National Intercollegiate Conference at the University of Illinois. Carroll is one of the few schools in the mid-west which has an active Y.M.C.A. group, and we can be proud of the accomplishments of this organization. Page Ninety-four OFFICERS President .............. Nancy Strom Vice-President. . . .Mary Ann Zastrow Secretary .......... Tama Yoshimura Treasurer ............... Ruth Byerly Social Chairman ...... Violet Schauer Pledge Warden ..... Anita Van Dyke ACTIVES Dorothy Barclay Ruth Byerly Janice Cowley Joy Cowley La Verne Dorrow Evamarie Eggert Joan Friedbacher Patricia Grasser Barbara Grove Eunice Hahn Eldora Koeppe Emily Logan Patricia Lohrey Evangeline Leech Shirley Manteufel Dorothy Lyter Michelsen Page Ninety-six Alpha Kappa Doris Miller Joyce Paddock Shirlee Prangee Jean-Joy Reichmann Violet Schauer Carol Sherman Carol Stimson Elizabeth Stowe Anita Van Dyke Tama Yoshimura Mary Ann Zastrow Nancy Strom PLEDGES Patricia Adamson Eleanor Behn Julia Bobrowicz N. Strom, V. Schauer, M. Zastrow, R. Byerly, T. Yoshimura, A. Van Dyke Nancy Christie Charlotte Clarke Peggy Dempster Joan Duester Elizabeth Frazier Mary French Virginia Gates Shirley Gerhard Joyce Guizzetti Emmy Lou Hastings Jo Ann Hiestand Arlene Johnson Letty Kleinschmidt Phyllis Kreuger Laurel Lawbaugh Noema Lorenz Mildred Morton Marguerite Mann Mildred Miller Mary Ann Mosconi Jean Olsen Doris Peshek Ruth Sage Frances Schacht Margie Taylor ADVISOR Mary Jane Wolfe FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Jeanette Klug Dorothy Runkel Mary Jane Wolfe Barclay Byrely Jan Cowley Joy Cowley Grasser Grove Hahn Koeppe Manteufel Michelson D. Miller Paddock Sherman Stimson Strom Van Dyke Bobrowicz Christie Dempster Duester Guizetti Hastings Hiestand Johnson Lorenz Mann M. Miller Morton Schacht Dorow Logan Ptange Yoshimura Frazier Kleinschmidt Mosconi Taylor Eggert Lohrey Reichman Adamson French Krueger Olsen Friedbacher Leach Schauer Behn Gerhardt Lawbaugh Sage Page Ninety-seven Alpha Kappa We, Alpha Kappas, started off a very successful year with our rushing tea on October 1, followed by the spread and our uLittle Italy rushing dinner in No- vember. Our first in a series of very enjoyable dances was held on November 2 at the town hall where we danced to the dreamy music of Bob Stevens and his orchestra. On December 4 we got our allotment of new AKls and celebrated our pleasure with a dinner at Comer's Kitchen. At our January 11 formal dinner-dance, Bob Stevens was again to play, but the Avalon was having trouble with the union and the pickets. In spite of the 1 . lack of an orchestra, we still had a wonderful time. Hell Week was a trial, but by Saturday, March 8, we were all through at last. Those new pins with the blue and gold ribbons looked mighty good to us. March 15 was a big date for many of the former pledges; it was the night of their first dance as actives. We all asked our best beaux and celebrated with an informal dance. Our formal dinner dance in May was the dance, the one of them all that we certainly will never forget. But what more could we ask than to have the school year almost over, the girls with brand new formals for the occasion, a succulent dinner, soft music, and a lovely spring evening? Page Ninety-eigbt w w? ?Mwwm n; a Warsiggi : Hubba, hubba Lucky Neal Dot? Got a tummy ache, They look happy 1e? Leg art, Ruth ? mg Wonder who's com A rose among thorns ty-m'ne Page Nine R. Brown, N. Anuta, D. Miller, B. Engler ACTIVES, Nancy Anuta Betty Becker Joan Beer Roberta Brown Barbara Byse Barbara Engler Carol Erdman Dorothy Ewing Mary Jean Graney Betty Gruhn Mary Lou Harrington Patricia Haverstick Jane Jameson Betty Lehnherr Pdge One Hundred Mary Lou Lemieux Elaine Meydam Jean Milbradt Dorothy Miller Jane Nichols Jean Rausch Lyn Reul Dolores Schodtler Evelyn Schutterle Hazel Snyder Ilene Taylor Jean Vetting Jean Witzig Jl'lanita Youmans OFFICERS President. ...... . . . . . Barbara Engler Pledge Mistress ...... Dorothy Miller Secretary ............ Roberta Brown Treasurer .............. Nancy Anuta Social Chairman ....... Carol Erdman Beta Chi Theta PLEDGES Violet Atkinson Gayle Baeseman Albertine Beaudoin Beverly Bertfam Nancy Bishop Helen Kiefer Kay Lindberg Betty McKegan Joan Mickle Martha Mershon Margery Blanchard Dorothy Nichols Eilene Dehling Ada Rankin Dona Gilbo Jessie Rankin Bette Goodchild Lois Reith Kay Gray Doris Guenther Shirley Guse Joyce Schroeder Betty Schmidt Mary Sioblom Ida Hibbert Marian Speaker Mary Holz Jean Summers Peggy Jameson Paula Thomas Anuta Lehnherr Schodtler Baeseman Gray Mickle Becker Lemieux Schutterle Bertram Guenthet A. Rankin Beer Meydam Snyder Bishop Holz J. Rankin Byse Milbradt Taylor Blanchard Kiefer Reich Summers Engler Miller Witzig Dehling Lindberg Schmidt Erdman Nichols Youmans Gilbo McKegan Schroeder Graney Reul Atkeson Goodchild Mershon Speaker Page One Hundred One Beta Chi Theta With the pledging of twenty-seven girls this fall, Beta Chi Theta started the new year with a bang. As always, Betas were well represented in all activities. Those watchful gals who kept us on the right path were Toby, Shae, and Mary Lou, members of House Council. Class oflices were held by llNotso Miller, vice-president of the Junior Class, and Mary Jean Graney, secretary of the Sophomore Class. Elected to Whols Who were Notso Miller, Nancy Anuta, and Nita Youmans. Slave for the Hinky was Notso, and Business Manager for the Echo was 10 Beer. There were lifteen Betas in Carroll Players. Carol Erdman was vice-president, and Shae Guse, treasurer. Leading roles in college plays were held by Peggyjameson, Maryjean Graney, Bert Brown, Pat Snyder, and Nancy Bishop. Vice-president of French Club was Peggy Jameson; treasurer for Intersorority Council was Barbara Engler; Mary jean Graney was president of Sigma Epsilon Sigma; and llNotso Miller was secretary of Sigma Tau Delta. Betty Gruhn said uI doll to Russ Cakes, and jean Witzig will become Mrs. Lloyd Davies in June. Couples seen here and there-llDopey and Billl'- Jo and johnny'le'jean and Lloyd',-'lMary Jean and Tedll- jane and Harley - uNotso and Bobll-liBetty and Bones? Beta said au-revoz'r to Shortyfi Bobbie, Nita, jean, and Nancy this year. It was under their expert guidance that Betas added much to their memory books. Page One Hundred Two t h A4JMQI$ Mmmm, those legs Spring has sprung Pepsodent kids The team Happy, kids? Summer camp Let it snow On the Union steps Why so glum? Congrats Wehre 36 today Close-up of the float Our part of the parade Twms Get a load of those flowers Veronica Janie Action pose Getting a tan Toughies Page One Hundred Three OFFICERS President ...... Jeanette Taubenheim Vice-Presiden! .......... Jean Ahrens Pledge Mistress ..... Jane Bebb Jones Treasurer ..... Lamount Ehrenstrauss Secretary ......... Magadlen Schnutr Corresponding Secretary. . .June Parish Social Clmirman ........... Jean Otto Adviser. . . . . . . . . Bergliot Stephenson J. Taubenheim, M. Schnurr, L. Ehrenstrauss, J. Jones, J. Ahrens ACTIVES Jean Ahrens Jean Cunningham Judith Deutsch Lamont Ehrenstrauss Betty Erickson Betty Hill Peggy Hougen Jane Bebb Jones Beverly Moore Jean Otto June Parish Ramona Peardon Magdalen Schnurr Patsy Sladky Jeanette Taubenheim June Uthus Page One Hundred Four Kapgu Gamma Phi PLEDGES Lois Eharosche Jeannine Pearson Norma Abegglen Dorothy Evenson Anne Richardson Ruth Bailey Elizabeth Fischer Martha Schneider Helen Bennett Carol Friex Joyce Smith Sacia Brewer Shirley Gifford Nancy Sleeper Jane Bray Patricia Gray Rona Smits Jean Bergen Doris Heinig Cherrill Swan Ellen Brink Mary Jane Hillary Elizabeth Thomas Patncxa Camm Nancy Jerabek Anna Lou Triebold L '11 C ellet' no 8 ap 1 Alice Jones Phyllis Von Fumetti Jean Cartwright Delores Johnson Maxine Verhagen Constance Coley K K T W'l Charmaine Cravillion ay e1 er Joyce 1 cox Barbara Chapin Joan Meyers Fay Wittbold Gloria Dutton Jean Maney Dorothy Williams Barbara Dalton Beverly Merner Mary Wollin Lois Eberlein Patricia Millspaugh Dorothy Wood Ahrens Parish Bennett Chapin Friex Meyers Smith Deutsch Peardon Bergen Coley Gray Maney Swart Ehrenstrauss Hill Hougen Jones Sladky Schnurr Taubenheim Uthus Bray Brewer Brink Camm Cravillion Dalton Dutton Eberlein Heinig Hillary Jerabek Jones Merner Millspaugh Pearson Richardson Thomas Triebolt Von Fumetti Verhagen Williams Wollin Wood Moore Abegglen Cappelletti Evenson Johnson Schneider Wilcox Otto Bailey Cartwright Fisher Kiefer Sleeper Wittbold Page One Hundred Five Kappa Gamma PM The modern double-time arrangement of an old tune, Shanty Town, started the Kappas off on another year at a double-time pace. It all began when we sang the tune at a rushing dinner, for it was our theme all through rushing, which ended with the unforgetable pledging of 42 women on December 4. The song carried through and became the theme of the '47 pledge class, and well probably sing it for years to come. Our parties were strictly double-time, too. Even the breaking down of the hay-rack that spilled our chaperone on the road could not spoil the fun of our fall hay ride. Exchanging gifts at our traditional Christmas party got to be quite a feat of engineering with 64 women present. And for the first time in years that we can remember, the pledges did a turnabout at the Valentine Pledge Dance and had the actives entertain, surprisingly to the enjoyment of all. Intent on retaining the WAA Supremacy Award, we started by the winning of the Intersorority Volleyball Cup and did well in other sports, too. As usual, the Kappas have been active in campus activities and organizations, always giving of their best to the school as well as to the sorority. Extra-curricular activities ran quite heavily toward romance this year, for four of our girls, Midge, Monty, Eric, and Peg received diamonds during the year, while jean Otto is sporting a TKE pin. On January 24, we celebrated the 35th anniversary of our founding, and we will always remember the 35th as one of our best years and hope for more like it. Page One Hundred Six Glamor plus le Whatta smi relaxation 1t They call Room -ites dge The Park Ri too We play, mates 8 i d .u b e h t t a k c o L .w g ng. e0. .mF N S u o t s n o .u a l u t a r g n o C ?- g .m h t e m o s m efw mg... cmhm who 0am HWS Page One Hundred Seven J. Breigel, E. Goerke, M. Busiaeger, B. Blunt Bonnie Blunt Mary Borcich Jean Briegel Maralyn Busiaeger Violet Cisler Nancy Cory Esther Cunningham Rispah Dowse Eileen Goerke Mary Hewitt Winona Hoffman Joan Janotta Lois Kundert Page One Hundred Eigbt OFFICERS President ............. Eileen Goerke Vice-President. . . .Maralyn Busiaeget Secretary .............. Bonnie Blunt Treasurer .............. Jean Btiegel Pledge Mistress ....... Rispah Dowse Faculty Member: ....... Jean Kilgour Marjorie Pritchard Margaret Wiedenbauer Faculty Adviser ........ Jean Kilgour 11mm gig; QeEM ACTIVES Carol Lau Mary Miller Eleanor Moretti Marilyn Pritchard Toni Salerno Louise Salzmann Gloria Schubring Lois Smith Janet Thiedemann Doris Tremaine Joyce Van Alstine Doretta Wehren Eleanor Zillmer Nora Danielson Donna Dettinger Dolores Gilhart Lorraine Goerke Jean Gothow Ruth Gritzmachet Beverly Gruenberg Patricia Gustine Marilyn Hiller PLEDG ES Betty Kubin Frances Niskern Ruth Palmer Donna Roberts Shirley Roberts Arline Swanson Dorothy Trushinske Mary Wray Blunt Cunningham Lau Schubring Dainieslson Gritzmacher Borcich Goerke Miller Thiedeman Dettinger Gruenberg Briegel Hewitt Moretti Van Alstine Gilhart Hiller Trushinske Wray Cisler Hoffman Salerno Wehren Goerke Kubin Cory Kundert Salzmann Zillmet Gothow Swanson Pdge One Hundred Nine Theta Pi Delia Before we close the covers of our scrapbooks for the year, let's glance through the bulging pages once more. A simple dance program in the shape of a leaf takes us back to the cold fall night of our hay-ride, when we danced and loudly stamped our feet to the infectious barn dance music straining from an accordion . . . a silly white paper hat, with an orange plume symbolizes the joyful day of the homecoming parade . . . a plain white paper napkin on the next page tells the story of a spaghetti dinner downtown we Thetas all struggled through to- gether. . . .More swiftly now we thumb past pages of dance programs, the Intersorority, the Valentine dance, and our formal dinner dance. Some slightly shiriveled corsages cling limply to the heavy pages . . . of all these memorable events we have a permanent record. But perhaps, as sorority sisters, there are things we will remember more than the big things, the small happenings behind the scenes which seem to tell the true story. The bridge games in the suite, the spreads late at night with the usual exchange of stories, keeping each other awake over some dull books, working together on committees for social functions, and helping the girl with her first attempt at knitting, these are the times which will stick with us and always mean so much. We have no clever programs to remind us of the fun, the laughter, and the troubles welve shared, but these welll think a part of Theta Pi Delta even forever. Page One Hundred Ten Hey kids, your bloomers Pretty roomates A variety Posin' are showing in dress Jean goes Hollywood Oh Hell QWeeD Whoa Horsie The winning Theta float Bottoms up The pledges line up The smiles have it Franny goes formal Page One Hundred Eleven Back row.- D. Miller, E. Goerke, N. Strom, V. Shauet, J. Parish, M. Zastrow, J. Otto Front row: C. Erdman, J. Taubenheim, B. Engler, M. Busiaeger, D. Cunningham Intersororiiy Council The Intersorority Council is the organization which regulates all sorority functions. The president, social chairman, and one other member from each sorority constitute the councills membership. The council sets the date for all formal rushing functions and the rules regulating rushing. It also sponsored the uSnow Ballf, the girls Pan-Hellenic formal, which was held December 14 in the gymnasium. Deferred pledging was instigated by this yearls council, and several initiation rules were amended. Page One Hundred Twelve L4! to rigbt: R. Welch; J. Lockman, Vice-President; R. Metcalf, President; E. Bagley, Secrettzry; D. Kluge; R. Anderson; E. Heidel, Treasurer; G. Hansen Inierfruferniiy Council Fraternities are in full swing again this year for the first time since the , start of the recent war. The Council is the group that keeps harmony among the fraternities and promotes Pan-Hell social aHaii-s. It is com- posed of the president and social chairman of each of the Greek letter fraternities on the Carroll campus: Beta Pi Epsilon, Phi Theta Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Tau Kappa Epsilon. The Council establishes rules for rushing, and also sets the dates for the two Hell Weeks? One of the biggest annual social affairs sponsored by the Council is the MenTs Pan- Hellenic Ball. This years dance, held on April 12, was the first post- war Pan-Hell, and it proved to be a huge success. Page One Hundred Thirteen Left to right: E. Bagley, L. Otto, J. Erickson, R. Ruenzel Elwyn Bagley Edward Broyles Gregory Bugan Francis Cavada William Coey John Erickson William Falk Donald Frank Raymond Frey Philip Girard Oliver Granzow William Griliith Gerald Hansen Donald Heinrich Leif Holm William John Leroy Johnson Erwin Kirsch Kobin Krueget Richard Ledward Donald Lubnow Page One Hundred Fourteen Bela Pi ACTIVES Daniel McCarthy Earl Morton Merlin Nader James Nolan Lester Otto Stanley Piza Norbert Polanski Donald Radtke Robert Ruenzel Ralph Schauer John Shwaiko Robert Spaight John Suttner William Thompson George Tsuda Robert Vaneska Walter Wachowitz Donald Wood Harlan Woyahn Walter Zamjahn OFFICERS President ............................... Elwyn Bagley Vice-Prexident and Treasurer .......... Donald Lubnow Secretary .............................. Leroy Johnson Pledge Warden ......................... John Erickson Faculty Advisor ........................ Arthur Lubnow Faculty Member ........................... Dr. Dancey Epsilon Dean Axtell David Barclay William Bean Paul Bellin Charles Bert John Carey Harold Cooley Robert Coutts Grant Darkow Roman Domicki Arthur Evans Jack Flowers Norman Fritz James Gibson Ward Glaeser Maurice Goodman PLEDGES Prentice Marshall Stewart Mount James Nolan Howard Nyquist William Oakes Russell Oakes James Palmer Edward Pflum John Pugh Richard Ryan Melvin Schultz Charles Schwabe Steven Shwaiko Edward Solie John Stathas John Steward Ralph Greb Donald Uhlenhopp Alvin Hanke John Wagner James Jeffers Paul Warkentin Kenneth Jordan William Magers Hugh Wingarter Philip Wittenberg Bagley Hansen N ader Wachowitz Flowers Nolan Bellin Heinrich Otto Wood Gibson Oakes Broyles Bugan Cavada John Johnson Krueger Polanski Radtke Ruenzel Barclay Bean Bert Goodman Jeffers Jordan Pflum Ryan Schauer Wittenberg Wingarter Coutts Ledward Thompson Darkow Magers Steward Erickson McCarthy Tsuda Evans Marshall Warkentin Page One Hundred Fifteen Beta Pi Epsilon The first oiiicial act in the fall of 1946 was the introduction of President Elwyn Bagley to prospective members of Beta Pi Epsilon at the smoker held in the Carroll College Union. Thus embarked, the fraternity accomplished a memor- able and auspicious social calendar. TTThe Black Ball Blues, flrst Beta pledge dance on the calendar, treated post- war Carroll to a show of our fraternal order with President Bucky Morton officiating. Next on the agenda found the Beta boys copping honors during the home- coming festivities. The float trophy was won through the efforts of the committee headed by Bud Kirsch, ably assisted by Ralph Schauer, Don Radtke, Dan McCarthy, and Ed Solie. Novel buttons distributed by Jerry Hansen and leafiets dropped from the sky by Dick Ledward and Don Wood welcomed the alumni and informed the town of Beta Pi EpsilonTs conspicuous participation in the homecoming activities. Hell Week, with cringing pledges suffering under the ghoulish prerequisites for entrance into the active Chapter, was next in calendar succession. The place-the ballroom in the Ambassador Hotel; the occasion-the Beta Pi Epsilon Winter Formal; the outcome-a huge success; gratitude to-Jerry Hansen, social chairman. Tiger tLeroyHohnson, secretary of Beta Pi Epsilon, distinguished the fraternity when he received the Junior Award from Dr. Russell at the Washington Day celebration. Dick Ryan, in the absence of President Pren Marshall, conducted the affairs of the pledge dance preceding the second Hell Week. The swelled ranks of the active chapter and the new pledges are anxiously awaiting the Spring Formal. Suffice it to say that Beta Pi Epsilon has acquired another noteworthy chapter to add to its 42-year album of success. Page One Hundred Sixteen Why so serious, Gulf? Proof, we honestly do hit the books Must be finals Bill emotes, but good Same float, different view Smile pretty, fellows Who's dat under the coat? Relaxin' Little boyrjerry Handsome fellows RINWEZF ? a W Our winning Hoat Some of our winners Ouch Devilish eh Page One Hundred Seventeen ' Left to rigbt: D. Ellickson, K. Pommerenck, P. Howen, E. Heidel Phi them ACTIVES Joseph Bobst Jackson Burdge Jackson Burton Duane Ellickson Paul Hardy Dick Harrison Edward Heidel Paul Howen Lee Manske Ken Pommerenck Henry Reindl Vernon Riemer Bob Welsh Tony Westimayer Pdge One Hundred Eighteen OFFICERS President ............ Edward Heidel Vice-President ...... Duane Ellickson Treasurer .............. Paul Howen Secretary ......... Ken Pommetenck Pledge Warden ...... Vernon Reimer Fzzculty Advisor and Honorary Member Dr. Jacob Van Tuinen PLEDGES Ken Adams Ken Benton Bob Bielenberg Alfred Block Ralph Boss Harold Canfield Ken Christensen Harry Jacobsen Robert Larsen Alfred Miller John Muth Carl Thomas Glen Schwartz David Smith John Stine Fred Wagner Verne Walsh Bob Wilkie Victor Zimmerman Burton Harrison Pommerenck Reindl Benton Block Boss Canfield Jacobsen Larsen Muth Stine Thomas Walsh Page One Hundred Nineteen Phi Theta Pi A wonderful year was in store for the Phi Thetes. It began with the registration period in September when old friends who had been in service met for the first time in three or four years. After getting adjusted we buckled down to studying. Our first important event was the fraternity smoker and pledging. We pledged a very fine group of men. Then came the homecoming parade in which the pledges put many hours of hard work. Also in connection with the homecoming festivities was the alumni dinner at the Spa. Our winter formal was held on November 22 and everyone who attended it had an excellenttime. Then came Hell Week and the blister brigade came through in fine style. It was debatable who had the most sleep during this ordeal. Finally Christmas vacation rolled around and found us glad to get away from schoolwork. I guess most of the boys spent most of it sleepingta The second semester found us with the Valentines Day dance as our first im- portant event. This was followed by the second Hell Week. What a time was had then! The metfs Pan-Hell and the Spring Formal rounded out the Social calendar for the year. The rfever-ending antics of various members of our group gave us much en- joyment. The remembrances of which will live in our memories of Carroll for many years to come. Page One Hundred Twenty m m w T a ,m y d , n Dot u m H .g e 3 .mA m l 0 ma m w. .n .m P m g S map 3 Ye e... HP m, 8?. as .mm nae. m e We hd St 8.. .mon kwb met t8 5...... nm.m.e aasmu nghaw mangp aos , amthd 3 ie .mh uh Tw ST OFFICERS President .......... Richard Tausche Vice-President ..... Herbert Casanave Historian ........... Charles Colman Secretary ............ Robert Metcalf Comptroller ........... Robert Michel Faculty Members. . . .Dr. Ralph Nanz Dr. Joseph Runkel Adviser ............ Dr. Ralph Nanz R. Metcalf, H. Casanave, R. Michel, C. Colman, R. Tauche Sigma Phi Epsilon ACTIVES PLEDGES Henning Anderson Robert E. Anderson Robert Boetler Herbert Casanave Charles Colman William Cross Lloyd Davies Frank Englebrecht William Glidden Allan Goff Ted Goeres Arthur Grisa Everett Hilliard John Hinchcliffe Donald Johnson Charles Joy Wilbert Leys Robert Metcalf Elmer Meyer, Jr. Robert Michel Robert Mueller Joseph Puntil Donald Schroeder Robert Schuett Paul Storbeck Richard Tausche Erwin Tester Laurence Timler Don Westfall Harry Widman Earl Wilhelm Fay Witter Sanford Witter Earl Zess Norman Zieher Page One Hundred Twenty-two Robert A. Anderson Erwin Beilfuss Andrew Bisbecos William Bliss Frank Boerner Floyd Bourgo Garrett Dittmar Bruce Dobbertin John Doering Raymond Duczak Frederick Duperault Warren Fisher Donald Froehlich John Gerner Warren Graham John Gottaschalk Paul Gross Edward Haffner Clitford Haskins John Haviland Charles Helke Arthur Hill Loran Hurley Warner Johnson Donald Knick Milan Krchnavek Wesley Kuether Harvey Lehtoma Ohland Liessman William Lohois Otto Lund, Jr. Thomas MacKinlay Christ Patrinos LeRoy Plekenpol John Rowe Philip Salter Glenn Schrank Donald Slusser George Socha Robert Stein Robert Telliet Arthur Traulsen Robert Vyvyan Richard Walter Earl Walter Glenn Weihert Jerry Westherall Roger Wiedeback Robert Winchell Carl Winneman Edward Wittenburg Anderson Grisa Storbeck Bisbecos HaEner Lehtoma Schrank Casanave Hinchcliife Tausche Boerner Haskins Liessman Slusser Colman Leys Timler Dittmar Haviland Lohois Socha D. Walter Cross Metcalf Widman Duczak Hill Lund Stein Weihert Davies Meyer F. Witter Froehlich Hurley Patrinos Tellier Winchell Englebrecht Mueller S. Witter Gerner Knick Plekenpol Traulsen Goeres Schroeder Ziehet Gross Krchnavek ' Salter E. Walter Page One Hundred Twenty-tbree Sigma Phi Epsilon The uSig Epl' school year 0946-47; under the sainted guidance of president Richard Tausche, was off to a good start with a very successful rushing season. We celebrated our Founderis Day, November 1, by having a dance which was a big success. Eighteen men were initiated on December 7, followed by the annual pledge dance which was held at the Avalon Hotel. Due to dilficulties beyond the control of the chapter, the Winter Formal Dinner-Dance was neces- sarily rearranged from its usual procedure when we were permitted to hold the dance at the Avalon Hotel. However, the change did in no way interfere with the usual gaiety of the occasion. Spring Hell Week again proved to be as hard as usual on the actives, with the initiates giving the actives the Hell. The coming of spring found many of the boys going on botany tours in the near-by countryside. This just served as an excuse for a good old-fashioned Sig Ep picnic, which consisted of spirited ball games in the afternoon, followed by supper of hot dogs and the usual bever- age. The evenings were passed in a jovial manner, singing and the other Sig Ep frolics. The social season oliicially ended with the Spring Formal on May 23. The main social functions mentioned were interspersed with the traditional Sig Ep no-date affairs. Win or lose, the Sig Eps were active in the race for the supremacy cup, and we felt that we had a nucleus of talent to carry on for the Sig Eps in coming years. Throughout the year many of our boys took the hrst step in preparation for the final step that will determine their life partners. These brave boys were Lloyd Davies, John Gerner, Phillip Salter, Donald Schroeder, and Herbert Casanave. Our brother, John HinchcliEe, was married last fall, and there are many of us who will not forget this occasion. The second semester saw the return of Tommy Leonard and Bob Ruzicka. Tommy, as many of his friends know, married Betty Lou Summers, a former Carrollite. We said farewell to Herbert Casanave at the end of the first semester and to Richard Tausche, our president, at the end of the school year. Both men were active on campus and will be missed by the remaining Sig Eps. We wish to express our appreciation and thanks to Dr. Nanz for his interests and participation in our affairs. He has been active with the fraternity for twenty- two years. Pdge One Hundred Twenty-faur Yo-ho, heave ho Life in the suite There's no place like home The president, no less D-E-E-P meditation Friendly, hug? Scrimmage The working man Man from the Far North Well, Mt. Witter Get hep, get hep Gal-amorous Some of the Goeres mob Hup-two-three-four Page One Hundred Twentyfve OFFICERS Prytanis ............ James Lockman Epi Prytanis .......... Robert Jensen Grdmmateus .............. Jay Zubke Crysapbylas ............ Wallace Zahn Hypopbetes .............. John Davies Hixtor ............... John Feldhusen Pylortes ............... Edward Ebert Hegemon ............ Howard Gumm Adviser ........ Dr. James Browning Faculty Members: Vincent Batha John Breen Dr. James Browning Walter Lemm Dr. Nelson Russell R. Webster, J. Lockman, E. King. R. Duckett Tau Kappa Epsilon ACTIVES Donald Kluge Eldred Betgner Charles Lockman Robert Baer Chadford Lindner Wencel Bohr Frank Maydak John Batha James Lockman Al Bolyanatz William Meissnet Phil Bouzeous Benson Loomis Robert Carle Leland Melville Ralph Carstensen Lawrence McGeen Donald Cathcart Irv Meser John Conery August Ramhorst Kenneth Cornell Donald Moncher John Davies Richard Rintleman William Cullen Dave Morris Robert Duckett Robert Roberts Raymond Danner Ted Newton Edward Ebert Kenneth Rutherford Ralph Davis Ken Norris Thomas Falk Robert Schulz Lou Dellios Don Perlewitz John Feldhusen Donald Taylor Robert Dupke Lloyd Reynolds Ralph Frank Harold Taylor Paul Dybvad Wally Reams Charles Gittner Donald Tower Robert Gross Wally Roberts Norman Grinols Wallace Zahn RObeft Green Lincoln Smith Donald Goerke Jay Zubke Dallas Hermanson Robert Sharvin Howard Gumm Robert Huebner Floyd Sorenson Robert Hasselkus PLEDGES 10h Kalafut Jack Sneeden Robert Jensen Dean Batha Cornelius Kloet John Synder Jay Jones . Richard Batha Don Koepp Roger Thomas Elsworth King Wally Berger Ted Letson - James Wilkie Page One Hundred Twenty-six Baer Gumm Rutherford Dellies Maydak Batha Jones Zahn Gross Melville Carstensen Conery Davies Ebert Kluge Lockman Loomis McGeen Zubke Berger Bolyanetz Carle Green Hermanson Huebner Koepp Newton Perlewitz Roberts Smith Sneeden Snyder Thomas Wilkie Feldhusen Roberts Cornell Lockman Sorenson Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Tau Kappa Epsilon Our f1rst year of reactivation after the war found TKE right back treading in pre- war style toward postwar goals. Outstanding social events of the year were the Winter and Spring Formals, both tremendous successes. Several pledge dances, card parties, a Christmas party, smokers, and gatherings in the suite rounded out the social calendar for the year. TKE was well-represented around the campus . . . in the field of sports: Ralph Staven was honorary football captain; Bob Duckett was honorary basketball captain; the TKE hA team won the intramural touch football championship; on the first string in football were 20 Tekes, and in basketball, 9 Tekes . . . Bob Schulz was Sports Editor of the Echo; on the Hinky staE were Ralph Carstensen, Business Manager, and Don Goerke, Sports Editor . . .Jay Zubke was president of LSA; Archie 03W Jones was vice-president of the Student Senate; Don Kluge was president of the Senior class, and Ken Cornell of the Freshmen class, while Chuck Lockman was the froshts secretary-treasurer . . .Jay Jones and Ralph Staven were elected to Whots Who. At the end of a blistering Hell Week in December, 24 men were initiated into the fraternity. Again in March, after a week of singing, walking, joking, and hell-raising, 15 more men were initiated into the fraternity. Finally, for unanimous success among our members in final exams, and for memories of one of the most enjoyable and successful years in the history of Mn chapter, we thank God for Carroll College ! We extend our best wishes to the graduating seniors, and look forward to an even better school year in 1947 and 1948. Page One Hundred Twenty-eigbt T.K.E. Pledges The gang Contribution from Caples B.T.O.'s Card sharks Nice music Must be a pose Tut, tut, Chip Bud and that car Comfortable, boys? Time for work Hi, kids! At ease Pdge One Hundred Twenty-nine Talent Beta Suite Brother and sister Some of the boys Your home away from home! Family Fellas Nancy Workin' Taste good? Page One Hundred Thirty Queen Betty Study Phyl Bystanders hard Greg Must be funny! Just as a machine functions best when every cog co-ordinates smoothly, so a team is successful when its individual members co-operate fully. Thus it is teamwork that brings results in industry or on the athletic field in the American tradition of uone for all and all for one. Coaches Breen, Heyer, Lemm The foundation upon which the Carroll College athletic program is built consists of three World War II veterans;John Breen, Charles Heyer, and Walter Lemm. These three men handle all the interscholastic sports as well as the intramural and independent activities. Their success thus far can be seen in the wonderful job they have done with intramural icompetition. Breen is the Pioneer Athletic director in addition to his duties as head football and golf coach; while Heyer is head basketball coach, and assistant coach in both football and track. Wally Lemm is Carrollis track coach and assistant football coach. Page One Hundred Tbirty-twa Robert Duckett Hinky Hero Hinky Hero, Robert Duckett, was awarded this honor because of his exceptional athletic ability, scholarship, character, and personality. Bob, as he is called on the campus, enrolled at Carroll in September of 1940. His college career was interrupted in july of 1943 when he became a Is: Lieutenant in the United States Marines. He returned to the Carroll campus this fall, and will graduate in June. Winner of six major letters, Bob won three for his playing end on the football team, the other three he was awarded for his excellent playing of guard on the basketball team. Good sport, fellow, and athlete, we of Carroll wish Bob the best of everything. Page One Hundred Tbirty-tbree Front-Wagnet, Frank, Johnson, Jones, Lockman, Kluge, Staven Back-Borcich, Holm, Wachowitz, Hanke TEAM SCORES Carroll ...................... 1 3 Carroll ...................... 1 3 Carroll ...................... 3 3 Carroll ...................... 3 4 Carroll ...................... 2 7 Carroll ...................... 0 Carroll ...................... 0 Lawrence .................... 1 2 M.S.T.C ...................... 1 3 Macalaster ................... 0 Lake Forest .................. 0 Badger 11B .................. 25 Ripon ....................... 20 Beloit ....................... 1 2 SCORING SUMMARY Name Games Al Hanke, HB ........ 6 Ralph Staven, E ....... 7 Walter Wachowitz, FB 7 Bob Duckett, E ....... 6 Don Kluge, T ........ 7 Leif Holm, QB ....... 7 Dave Morris, HB ..... 5 Bob Alt, FB ........ 2. . 7 Paul Dybvad, HB ..... 5 Opponents ........... TD1s PAT Total 10 2 62 2 0 12 2 O 12 l 0 6 0 9 9 1 0 6 0 1 1 1 0 6 1 0 6 18 2 120 13 4 82 Season Record: Won 4, Lost 2, Tied 1. Page One Hundred Thirtyj'our Coach Breen Captain Staven Fuoibull GROUND GAINING STATISTICS Name Yds. Gained Attempts Average Al Hanke ...... . . . . . . 609 77 7.9 Wally Wachowitz. . . . . 376 68 5.5 Paul Dybvad......... 114 25 4.5 Tony Borcich........ 123V 18 6.9 BobAlt ..... 100 24 4.1 Don Moncher........ 58 14 4.1 Dave Morris.......... 13 10 . 1.3 Merlin Nader. L . ..... 12 4 3.0 PASSING STATISTICS - Carroll N ame Attempts Completions I nterceptions Pct. Leif Holm ........ . 48 . 23 6 .490 Page One Hundred Tbirty-1ve Bob Alt-Back Leif Holm-Back Russ Oakes-End Hans StaveneEnd Carroll 13; Lawrence 12 In the season's opener, Carroll played inspired ball and edged out a highly favored team from Lawrence College. The pioneers Hashed a potent offense built around the deceptive T formation. The Carroll eleven also maintained a smooth defensive game until the almost disasterous fourth quarter. With Lief Holm in the quarterback slot, the orange and white marched to a touchdown as the first quarter ended. Wachowitz and Hanke led the march with Little Al going over for the marker. The attempted extra point was blocked. The two teams played on relatively even terms until the fourth quarter. Then everything happened. A Lawrence fumble was recovered, and after a series of ground plays, Hanke ripped his way through the Lawrence defense for 1 5 yards, and another score. This time Don Kluge kicked the extra point, the point which really proved the deciding factor. The score was now 13 to 0. The Vikings came right back. With a series of accurate pass plays, they scored from the Carroll 18-yard line. The conversion was wide of the goal posts. With the score 13 to 6 against them, Lawrence intercepted a Carroll pass Tiger JohnsoneLine Ralph FrankeLine Don Kluge-Line Chuck Lockman-Line Page One Hundred Tbirty-six Al HankeeBdck Hans Nader-Back Wally Wachowitz-Back Tony Borcich-Back and ran it back to the Pioneers 6-yard line. The Carroll line dug in, but on the fourth down Lawrence scored on a 2-yard pass. The attempted point after the touchdown was short of its mark, and the Caroll College football eleven opened its 1946 campaign with a narrow 13 to 12 victory. Carroll l3; Milwaukee State Teachers College l3 Carrolls first afternoon game of the 146 season at Pearse Field ended in a draw with the Feds at 13 all. With Hanke sparking the drive for the Pioneers, and ably assisted in the backfield by Holm, Wachowitz, and Borcich, the Pioneers staged an 87-yard march to the Gulls goal for the first touchdown of the game. The scoring play saw Holm go over center on a quarterback sneak for the first marker. Don Kluge,s conversion was blocked and the quarter ended with the Pioneers ahead 6 to 0. On the first play of the second quarter, Holm faked, gave the pigskin to Hanke, who then turned on an excellent display of speed and broken field running for the second count. KlugeTS conversion was good and the orange and white moved out ahead 13 to 7. Bud Gerner-Line Bob Duckett-End Dick SpieSeLine Lee Melville-Line Page One Hundred Tbirty-seven Howie GummeLine Bernie Kennedy-Lz'ne Francis CavadaeLine Archie Jones-Center The second half saw a lot of see-saw football with no threatening drives for either side until late in the third quarter when Carrollhs fumble gave the Teachers their big break. Recovering the ball on the 22-yard line, a pass on fourth down put them within the 10 and Krang again put the ball over, but Coweehs boot was wide, and the game ended with the ball in Carrollhs possession. Carroll 33; Muculesier 0 With a hard charging line and a smooth working T the Pioneers came through to dump the Scots from Macalester 33 to 0, and chalk up a victory for 21 Parents Day event. With Borcich, Wachowitz, and Hanke as the running backs, and hPappyh Holm calling the plays, the Pioneers opened their offensive in the first quarter. After an exchange of downs, Wachowitz hit the middle for 8 yards. On the next play, the mighty mite Al Hanke brought the crowd to its feet as he cut and spun to show once more a beautiful example of broken fleld running and put the Pioneers ahead 6 to 0 after a spectacular 70-yard run. As the second quarter came to pass, the Pioneers took to the air. Holm con- nected to Wagner to put the ball on the 35 and on the next play, with Lief'h still Ray Frey-Center Wally Berger-Back Ralph Greb-End John Wagner-End Page One Hundred Tbirty-eigbt Frank Maydak-Back Dave Morris-Back Turk Ebert-End Wally Reams-Back Lou Dellios-Line Don SchroedereCenter Ted LetsoneeLine Dean BathaeLine heaving the pigskin, he connected once more, this time to Duckett in the end zone for the second tally. Klugeis conversion was blocked and the score stood at 13 to 0. The Mothers and Dads in the stands were barely seated when once again the orange and white No. 44 flashed by in another display of brilliant broken field running as VTinyii Hanke added another 70 yards and six points to the score. Wachowitzis placement was wide and the half ended 19 to 0. Early in the second half it was Wachowitzis turn to tote the pigskin over the Scots goal, and after a 40-yard drive, he plunged his way through center. Hanke's conversion was good and the score became 26 to 0. Coach Breen then put his entire second team into action, and Morris, Alt, Dybvad, and Maydak did some excellent ball handling. Alt showed his heels to the Scots on a beautiful run to the 38. Then with a minute to go in the third quarter, Maydak tossed to Dybvad in the end zone and a splendid catch scored the final marker for the Pioneers. Hankds kick was squarely placed and the game ended Carrol 33, Macalester 0. Carroll 34; Lake Forest 0 The Pioneers sparked by a Heet-running back and a hard charging line knocked Pdge One Hundred Tbirty-nine the jaybirds off their perch, by trouncing them 34 to 0 in their first postwar homecoming. Al Hanke, Carrollts Heet-running halfback, once again showed the opponents a wonderful exposition of speed and broken held running as he roared across the goal line three times. Wally Wachowitz and Bob Alt, hard hitting fullbacks, also contributed to make it a thoroughly unpleasant day for Lake Forest. The orange and white,hunder the able captaincy of Bob Duckett, crossed the Jaybirdhs goal for the first time when a screen pass from Holm to Hanke sent the Heet-footed halfback down the held for 5 5 yeards; Kluge converted and the score was 7 to 0. In the second quarter, after a brilliant drive up the field, the Pioneers scored again as Hanke went over from the seven stripe. Klugehs boot again was on, and the score was 14 to 0 in favor of the Pioneers. Early in the second half, Hanke again hit for the pay dirt as he crashed through center for 58 yards. Kluge converted and the score was 21 to 0, Carroll. Page One Hundred Forty Breen once more put his reserves into play, and play they did as they ran around the Jaybirds. Dybvad and Alt did most of the ball carrying, and after a good drive Bob Alt drove over from the two for his first counter of the season. Hankeis attempted conversion was wide and the score stood at 27 to 0. A highly dominant Carroll Squad climaxed their afternoon when Wachowitz drove through center for lifteen yards and pay dirt. Dave Morris, Carrollis young- est player and star in his own right, converted and Breen's men came through 54 to 0 as the gun went OE. Carroll 27; Badger B 25 A stubborn and hard fighting Carroll eleven was not to be denied as they snatched a victory from the hands of the favored University of Wisconsin iiB team. The high points of the game proved to be Moncher's brilliant defensive play, and the scoring of Hanke and Staven. Staven speared two touchdown passes with the ease and agility of a professional. Page One Hundred Forty-one The game started fast for Carroll. Hanke, the Pioneers offensive star, took the kickoff, and romped 95 yards through the entire Wisconsin team for a touch- down. The conversion was blocked. Wisconsin then came back in the second quarter. Heuler grabbed a pass and raced for a touchdown. The placement was wide, and the score remained 6 to 6. Carroll quickly capitalized on a fumble which Cavada recovered. Holm passed to Staven for a touchdown along the left sideline. Kluge came through with the conversion, and the score stood 13 to 6. Just before the half ended Mancheski scampered 64 yards for a Badger score. Again their conversion was no good and the scoreboard read 1 3 to 12 in CarrollTs favor. Carroll roared out to a comfortable lead early in the second half as Staven caught his second touchdown pass. Since KlugeTs conversion was perfect the score now was 20 to 12. Page One Hundred Forty-two The Badgers were by no means out of the game; they scored two successive touchdowns and one extra point. Mancheski and Melka scored on precision running plays. The uBees from Madison now led 25 to 20. But not for long, Hanke scored on lateral from Holm in the waning minutes of the fourth quarter. Kluge converted again as the Pioneers annexed another victory over the heralded Badgers. I Carroll 0; Ripon 20 A well coached Ripon team capitalized on the breaks and combined their power and alertness to upset the Pioneers 20 to 0. Combining with the bad weather and the bad score was the demoralizing fact that three of Carroll's star backfield men were hurt, and the picture for the following week's homecoming game with Beloit was not too bright. Hanke suffered a broken leg in the fourth quarter and Dybvad sustained chest injuries to add to the injury list started by Moncher the week before. f P4ge One Hundred Forty-tbree Standout of the day was RTponTs Teddy Scalissi, who scored twice himself, tossed one touchdown pass, and chalked up two conversions. His hrst touch- down was a 32-yard gallop through the entire Carroll team. He added the extra point for a 7 to 0 score. The next score came late in the third quarter. Scalissi broke loose for 10 yards and a score. The speedy left half missed the conversion, leaving the score at 13 to 0. During these first three quarters, Carroll had several good opportunities to score themselves. The deciding factor seemed to be a Ripon forward wall that could dig in and hold the Pioneers when it counted. The last Ripon score came on a short pass play after the Redmen had recov- ered a Carroll fumble. Scalissi passed for the conversion to finish the days scoring. One more fact should be mentioned. The Carroll line, led by Don Kluge, played an aggressive game. They outrushed the Redmen and picked up 13 first downs to 6 for Ripon. Page One Hundred Fortyzfour Carroll 0; Beloii 12 The Carroll homecoming slogan, Level the Devilsf, backfired on the Pioneers as the Beloit eleven defeated the Orange and White by a score of 12 to 0. The Blue Devils capitalized on the quick-kicking artistry of halfback Paul Halberstadt and pushed over two markers in the second half. Coach Breen was seriously handicapped because of the injuries sustained by three of his star backfield men, Dybvad, Hanke, and Moncher. The two teams battled to a scoreless halftime tie. The steady rain and muddy field combined to make the action slow and sluggish. The Pioneers made the only determined bid for a score early in the first quarter, but the Blue Devil line held on their own 1 1-yard line and they took the ball over on downs. The Beloiters scored their first touchdown in the third quarter on a 28-yard pass by Halberstadt. The Conversion was blocked. The second score came late in the last quarter as Mr. Halberstadt took personal charge of his teams attack. The game ended with the players drenched to the skin, as were the spectators. que One Hundred Forty-jive The 1 946 Football Team The Carroll College football squad of 1946 completed their hrst regular post- war season with a creditable record. Injuries ruined the latter part of the season; except for this, Coach Breen did a very commendable job in his capacity as head coach. The following schedule is tentatively the complete season for 1947. A final game to be played November 15 will be announced at a later date. Being played for the flrst time are Wabash and Albion Colleges who will increase to a total of four the number of states represented on the Pioneer schedule. Schedule for the I941 Football Season September 20 Lawrence There September 27 Milwaukee Teachers Here tnigho October 4 Wabash College, Indiana Here October 1 1 Ripon- Ni O .- There tnighQ October 18 open HNMT mgmiluhiww mater October 25 Albion College, Michigan There November 1 Lake Forest, Illinois Here November 8 Ripon HomecomingeHere November 1 5 open Page One Hundred Forty-six Page One Hundred Forty-eigbt JIM NOLAN Guard Milwaukee, Wis. JAY ZAMJAHN Forward Milwaukee, Wis. DON SLUSSER Forward Green Bay, Wis. WILLARD WEIN S Center Athens, Wis. DON CATHCART Guard Shorewood, Wis. DON GOERKE Forward Waukesha, Wis. Page One Hundred Farty-nine DICK RYAN Guard Waukesha, Wis. LEROY PLEKENPOL Center Oostburg, Wis. ROGER THOMAS Forward Columbus, Wis. Page One Hundred Fifty BOB DUCKETT Guard Chicago, Ill. Captain of the '47 team No! Pictured The players not pictured who were on the varsity squad at one time are: Bob Webster, Hal Taylor, Red Reynolds, Ken Ruther- ford, and Dan Rapaich. hChuck Heyer, head basketball coach, is a University of Wisconsin graduate, 'and an ex-Navy man. He entered the service in January of 513 and was dis- charged in 1946, immediately resuming his coaching duties at Carroll. Pdge One Hundred Fifty-one Left to right: Coach Heyer, Patrinos, Morris, Vaneska, Darkow, Schultz, Schwabe, Mascot Larson Middle raw: Goerke, Plekenpol,-Weins, Zamiahn, Ryan Front row: Nolan, Hanke, Cathcart, Duckett, Slusser Basketball Scores Carroll ...................... 3 4 Carroll ...................... 44 Carroll ...................... 3 4 Carroll ...................... 3 8 Carroll, ...................... 4 2 Carroll ...................... 3 6 Carroll ...................... 62 Carroll ...................... 46 Carroll ...................... 4 1 Carroll ...................... 3 7 Carroll ...................... 3 6 Carroll ...................... 64 Carroll ...................... 3 9 Carroll ...................... 4 3 Carroll ...................... 4 1 Pdge One Hundred thty-two M.S.T.C ..................... 43 Beloit ....................... 5 6 N. Central ............ ' ....... 43 Lawrence .................... 5 7 Macalaster ................... 44 M.S.T.C ...................... 3 3 Lake Forest .................. 57 Beloit ....................... 67 Ripon ....................... 46 Carleton ..................... 6 1 Lawrence .................... 39 Lake Forest .................. 47 Ripon ....................... 62 N . Central ................... 66 Carleton ..................... 44 Carroll 34; M.S.'I'.C. 43 The 1947 edition of the Carroll College cage quintet opened their season at the Baker Field House when they met the Milwaukee State Teachers five. Superior height and home floor advantage played havoc with the Pioneers as they absorbed their first defeat of the season 43-34. Duckett and Zamjahn provided Carroll with an early 7 to 4 lead, but the Green Gulls came right back to hold the advantage at half time 20-14. This was the closest that the Pioneers came to the Gulls as they increased their lead to 42-27 late in the game. Duckett and Zamjahn were the evenings top scorers for both teams with 13 and 11 points respectively. Carroll 44; Beloit 56 Still too early in the season to tell whether Carroll had an outstanding cage outlit or not, the team played Beloit on their home court in the seasonis second game. The first half was bery close. Carroll surprised the Blue and Gold by playing a scrappy game. But with one point differ- ence in the third quarter, Zamjahn left the game with five personal fouls. The Pioneers lost their scoring punch at this point and the Beloit five gradually pulled away. Orr and Erickson were again the big guns for Beloit. Even though the game was lost, Coach Heyer could now see that his cagers had the potential ability. Page One Hundred Fifty-tbree Carroll 34; N. Central 43 It was the same old story of inaccurate free throws and insuEicient height that spelled defeat for the Carroll five again. The invading North Central quintet walked off with the victory 43-34. Trailing the Centrals at the half 28-21, the Pioneers, sparked by Hal Taylor, pulled up to within one point of the invaders 29-28. Then the North Central outflt spurted to grab the decision. Taylor and Zamjahn were the big guns for the Carroll five, scoring 10 and 8 points respectively. Fog North Central, Bartlett, a giant 6' 7' ' center, was high with 7 held goals for 14 points. Page One'Hundred thtyfaur Carroll 38; luwrence 51 The powerful Lawrence quintet took little pity on the Pioneer cagers as their superior speed, height, and ability spelled defeat for the Carroll five. Coach Heyeris revamped line-up played improved ball, but the shooting chart showed a bad percentage. Lawrence jumped into an early lead and were never threatened, leaving the fioor-at the half with a 25 to 15 advantage. The Carroll five made a valiant attempt to overtake the Vikings at the outset of the second half, but the invaders gradually pulled away to a comfortable lead. Both teams then substituted freely as the game ended 57 to 38. Dick Miller led the visitors with 13 points, While Zamjahn scored the same for Carroll. Carroll 42; Mccalasier 44 The Orange and White cagers lost a thriller to Macalaster by the close score of 44 to 42. It was the closest game of the season, and the victory might well have gone to either team. Superior height and effective re- bounding combined to bring about the pre-Christmas defeat. With four minutes to play Carroll led 42 to 39, but a basket and free throw by the Scots tied the score at 42 to 42 with 50 seconds of playing time left. At this time, Erickson of Macalaster, took over. Primrose, star Scot guard, tried a long shot. The rebound bounced high and big Erick- son tipped the ball in for the deciding two points with only 15 seconds left. The game ended with a desperate long shot by the Pioneers. Carroll 36; M. S.'I'. C. 33 Revenge was sweet in this the sixth game of the Pioneers season, as they tripped the Milwaukee State Teachers squad in a closely contested game. This victory snapped a five-game losing streak by the Pioneers, . and brightened the outlook for the rest of the season. The Carroll five found difficulty in hitting the hoop the lirst half, and as a result they were on the short end of a 15 to 10 score at the half time period. The second half proved to be entirely different. Led by the scoring of Ryan and Slusser, and the floor play of Duckett, the home team slowly dwindled the Peds lead until the two teams were tied at 3 1 all. A basket by Slusser and a free throw apiece by Nolan and Slusser decided the game in favor of the Orange and White by a 36 to 33 score. Page One Hundred Fiftyfve Carroll 62; lake Forest 51 Playing a very good defensive and offensive game, the Carroll hardwood athletes outplayed and outscored the jaybirds from Lake Forest by a score of 62 to 57. Getting off to a flying start, the Pioneers led early in the first quarter 1 1 to 2, only to find themselves clinging to a mere 3 point lead at the halftime. In the second period the Foresters made a determined bid but they could not stop the scoring of Zamjahn, who repeatedly broke through the center for easy lay up shots. The lanky Carroll forward totaled 30 points for himself and was ably assisted by Ryan with 11 and Taylor with 7. Weins, the Pioneers pivot man, played an excellent game; he combined with Noland and Slusser to control the backboards throughout the entire game. Carroll 46; Beloit 67 The Orange and White cagers were soundly trounced by Beloit College. The state line five had too much of everything in the way of basketball power. Led by forward Orr and guard Erickson, the Blue and Gold captured their 12th victory in 13 starts; their only loss came at the hands of Marquette University. The first half started off slowly and Carroll held the lead for the first 10 minutes. After this Beloit held the upper hand throughout the entire game. As the game ended, both teams had their substitutes playing. The final reading of the scoreboard was 67-46, another Beloit victory. Page One Hundred Fifty-six Carroll 41; Ripon 46 The Pioneers came close to tasting the fruits of victory for the third time, but Ripon had too much Ted Scalissi and eked out a close 46 to 41 win. Scalissi, speedy Ripon guard, played an outstanding floor game besides making 18 points. He repeatedly stole the ball and in general played havoc with the Orange and white offense. Led by Duckett, the Heyer quintet took a one point lead at the half, 25 to 24. In the second half the Carroll men couldn't hnd the hoop, whereas the Redmen were hitting from well out. These long shots gave the Ripon five the margin of victory. Carroll 31; Carleton bl Playing at Carleton College in Minnesota, the Pioneers were badly beaten by a strong Carleton five. Combining exceptional speed with good shooting ability the Carletons were never in serious danger. The strange surroundings and long trip seemed to make the Carroll live a bit nervous while the home team took advantage of their home floor and their enthusiastic following. One high point about this game was the progress that Wee Willie Weins showed in dropping in 8 points and playing a good rebound game. He looks like a future Pioneer Cage star. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Carroll 36; luwrence 39 Carroll suEered its second defeat at the hands of the Lawrence Vikings; but this time the story was entirely different. Playing on the Lawrence floor the Pioneers werenit conceded an outside chance to win after the beating they had taken on their home floor earlier in the season. The game started slowly and the lead changed hands several times during the first half. At the intermission Carroll left the Hoor with a 1 point advantage 19-18. The game continued with little scoring being done. With four minutes lfet, the Orange and White held the upper hand, 35-28. Then the Vikings spurted and brought the score to 36-35, Carroll still leading. Davis and Larson sank a basket each. This iced the game and the gun sounded with Lawrence ahead 39 to 36. Carroll 64; lake Forest 41 Coach Heyeris quintet managed their third win of the year as they easily defeated the Lake Forest live from Illinois for the second time 64-47. Big Willie Weins came through with 15 points to share scoring honors with the Forester's Hodgen. Close behind these two were Hanke and Slusser with 10 and 14 points respectively. Besides these three college stars, Duckett and Nolan, the Pioneer guards, played stellar roles at their positions. Nolan found the hoop for 3 beautiful long shots, and Duckettis driving game produced 8 points of the teamis final 64 points. Page One Hundred Fifty-eigbt Carroll 39; Ripon 62 After a close first half the whole bottom fell out of the Carroll ball team as Ripon soundly defeated the Pioneers 62-39. The halftime score read 19-16 in Ripon's favor. Three Ripon seniors playing their last game for the Redmen played a terrific second half to take the measure from Carroll. Weins, the lanky Carroll center, played a bang-up game the iirst half, controlling all the rebounds and tipping in a few himself. Duckett played a good steady floor game along with Nolan, who also dropped in some long shots that were terrific. Nevertheless, the Redmen won because of their all-Tound strength. 0 Carroll 43; N. Cenirul 66 In a return game, played on the large North Central floor the Pioneers dropped a 66 to 43 decision. The Central five were never in serious trouble as they kept running up and down their floor. This fast break type of game began to tell on the Carroll men and they never did recover in time to save the game. The Carroll defense was bad as man after man got through for the short lay-up shots. Throughout the entire game, Coach Heyer switched men in an attempt to find a working combi- nation with plenty of drive, but to no avail. The North Central quintet romped home an easy victor. Carroll 41; Carleton 44 The Carroll cagers closed thier unsuccessful basketball season with a defeat by the Carleton College quintet from Northfield, Minnesota, 44 to 41 in a game which saw the Orange and White five come very close to scoring a most startling upset. Carleton threatened to walk off with the game in the early stages, but Ithe Pioneers rallied to a 27-19 halftime score; Carleton being on the long end. In a wild second half the Carroll quintet pulled up to within 2 points of the Carletons, 41-39. At this point Ullrich, the games high scorer with 16 points, iced the victory for Carleton with a basket and a free throw. Duckett, who played his last basketball for Carroll that night, was high for the Pioneers with 13 points. . Page One Hundred thty-m'ne Field Free Total Goals Throws Personals Points Zamajahn ................. 44 48 46 1 36 Duckett ................... 37 44 47 1 18 Slusser .................... 2 6 1 9 40 7 1 Weins ..................... 2 1 2 3 3 0 6 5 N Olan ..................... 2 1 1 1 2 9 5 3 Ryan ...................... 1 9 28 49 Hanke .................... 1 2 1 5 Alt ........................ Taylor .................... Rapaich ................... Rutherford ................ Goerke .................... Thomas ................... Reynolds .................. Webster ................... Schulz .................... Cathcart ................... Plekenpol ................. p-l H N 00 j-l lor-Iv-IHNHVIVIGKON I ... HOHNNCAOwwwaoo I HH AHUJCmeINVImm Ir-INw-bxGXw ,.. VD VD U3 W U3 CA W g Total ............... ,- . .. 219 Carroll Opponents ............................................. 765 Page One Hundred Sixty Track Track Coach Wally Lemm is a Carroll graduate, and former Pioneer star. He served three years in the Navy, during which time he coached football at Notre Dame. Now at Carroll he helps Chuck Heyer in directing the intramural and independent league activities, as well as coaching track and football. Track . . . I947 TRACK SCHEDULE April 26 ...................... Lawrence therel May 3 .......................... Ripon Oherel May 10 ......................... Beloit Oherel May 17 ......................... MSTC therel May 24 .................. Beloit Relays Oherel The 1947 Pioneer track squad started their regular season in poor form, losing to Lawrence College Vikings by a large score, 100-31. The Carroll scoring was done mainly through the field events: the javelin, pole vault, and discus. The Vikes were powerful in all the'running events. The second meet which was held at Ripon was an entirely different story. The Pioneer cindermen started out with a big lead in the field events and carried it through the dashes, hurdles, and distances, winning 74-57. Although the marks were not too good the orange and white displayed a complete reversal of form. Russ Coley was high point winner with two firsts and two seconds for 16 points. He was followed by Alt, who established a new Ripon-Carroll meet record in the javelin with a toss of 179'6 . Alt also placed second in the shot put to total eight points. Other fu-sts were taken by Piskula in the mile run; Wiedeback in the 2 mile; Goerke in the 880-yard run; Wisialowski, who took the shot, Huelsbeck, the discus; and Nader in the pole vault. Page One Hundred Sixty-one Members of the I947 Carroll Truck 'l'eum Coley ........................................... 440-yard run, discus, hurdles Nader ............................................. Pole vault and broad jump Piskula ............................................................. Mile run jacobson ...................................... 440-yard run and 220-yard run Wisialowski .............................................. Shot put and discus Alt ....................................................... Javelin and shot put Slusser ........................................................... High jump Dybvad ....................................................... 100-yard dash Huelsbeck ............................................................ Discus Hanke .............................................................. Hurdles Moncher ............................................................. Javelin Wiedeback ....................................................... 2-mile run Goerke ........................................................ 880-yard run Ruenzel ........................................... Pole vault and broad jump Burton .............................................................. Hurdles Lavis .................................... V ........... 880-yard run and hurdles Sleger ............................................................ 2-mile run Morris ............................................................... Dashes Terwilliget ......................................................... Mile run Anderson ........................................................... Shot put Graham ....................................................... 220-ya rd dash Taylor ......................................................... 440-yard run Page One Hundred Sixty-two Tennis . . . I947 Tennis Schedule April 26 ........................ Lawrence theta May 3 ........................... Ripon Oheret May 10 ......................... Beloit ttheret May 17 ......................... M.S.T.C. theret At this time only one meet has been completed. That meet was the Lawrence meeting held on CarrolPs courts on April 26. The Pioneer squad lost to the Vikings by a score of 7 to 2. Paul Gross and Al Hanke each won their singles matches while the rest of the squad dropped their singles and doubles matches to the powerful Lawrence outfit. Mem- bers of the 1947 tennis team are: Harvey Firari, Paul Gross, Alvin Hanke, Bernard Lowenbach, Richard Rintelmann, and Harlan Woyahn. The squad is under the able direction of a former Big 10 tennis coach, Dr. LeRoy Weir, also Carrolles Dean of Men. Page One Hundred Sixty-tbree 60.2 C O 0 Coach John Breeds golf team swung into action on Saturday, April 26, at Waukeshais Merrill Hills Country Club. Their opposition was a crack Lawrence College team. After playing a good first nine the Pioneers lost out to the Vikings 10V; to 8V2- Still on the schedule are Ripon, Beloit, and Milwaukee State Teachers, plus the State Golf meet held at Beloit. The Pioneers golfers are: Walter Wachowitz, Ralph Frank, Richard Ryan, Charles Coleman,John Sneedon, and Robert Mitchell. Sports Sidelighls . . . Pdge One Hundred Sixty-four High man in this years bowling was Wally Wachowitz with a 172 average. Honors for high series went to Norm Zieher, with a blast of 584. Included in this high series was the high singles game, too, 254. In badminton, Jim Lockman defeated Wencel Bohr for the all-school badminton champion- ship. This seems to be Al Hanke,s busy year . . . even though a broken leg, acquired in a football game, kept him from very much participation in basketball, he made up for it by starring on both tennis and track teams at the same time. Iniramurals . . . Participation in this yearls intramural program has indeed been gratify- ing. With all the Greek letter organizations in competition along with the independents, the entire program has been well received by all the men students, veterans and non-veterans. Coaches Walter Lemm and Charles Heyer have handled the events thus far. According to their latest statistics the race for the Fraternity Supremacy Cup is led by Tau Kappa Epsilon, followed closely by the Sig Eps and the Betas, with the Phi Thetes still in the running. Six events have been completed to date with five more coming up within the next month. Here is the oliicial scoring list thus far: Beta F ootball ............... 6 Volleyball ............. 5 Basketball ............. 5 Bowlin g ............... 1 0 Badminton ............ 2 Golf ................... 4 Entry Points ........... 80 Total ............ 1 l 2 PhiThete 2 80 94 Sig Ep 4 7 10 80 118 Teke 10 10 10 80 128 Events left on the schedule are 12-inch softball, 16-inch softball, tennis, track, and horseshoes. Pdge One Hundred Sixty-five Page One Hundred Sixty-six Back Row: Dee Cunningham, Doris Tremaine Front Row: Violet Cisler, Evelyn Schutterle, Antoinette Salerno Under the leadership of President Toni Salerno, the members of the W.A.A., a few of whom are pictured here, were busy promoting womenhs sports activities on the campus. There were halfa dozen sports in progress during the year, with independent and sorority teams participating. Carroll girls also entered intercollegiate compeition in basketball and field hockey. Page One Hundred Sixty-eigbt Girlsi Sports When September comes along, right along with it come falling leaves, the beginning of school, and that lovely game of games, field hockey, as iiTeaeh starts breaking her innocent little freshmen into their re- quired two years of physcial education. Strangely enough this strenuous sport even attracts upperclassmen, who should know better after strug- gling through their required time. There must be something to it, besides the benefits of fresh air and exercise and a few broken arms and legs. But, putting aside all exaggeration, hockey is one of the major girlsi sports at Carroll, and one of the best liked. The hockey teem made a number of field trips this fall, and can boast of its share of victories. Page One Hundred Sixty-nine W. n m S M w H e n 0 e g 4 P Those peculiar looking positions and strained facial expressions are not due to something they ate, but to the girlsi participation in sorority basketball games. Cheered on by their loyal sisters, each team battles furiously. The keenest competition and rivalry occur in the fight for the treasured basketball trophy. This year the cup was won by Theta Pi Delta, with the Betas running a close second. Page One Hundred Seventy-one a m H, m w S .m m H e n O m P Earl Carroll Earl Carroll . . . you know him . . . the man from Hollywood, With the Theatre-Restaurant, the models, the Vanities. . .and for Carroll College, the man who selected this year's Hinky Honies. It must have been a hard decision, but we are sure you Will like his choice. Page One Hundred Seventy-four And now we proudly present: The Hinky Honies! JOAN BEER . . . a Beta girl, a real honey . . . the Echo's busy business manager . . . worker for Carroll Players . . . seen everywhere withJohnny. JANE BRAY . . . a little Kappa pledge, sweet and dark . . . remember her as the lovely young bride in the mystery, The Double Door? BETTY GRUHN . glamor gal . . . our Homecoming Queen . . . left between semesters for a very diHerent career, that of being Mrs. Russ Oakes. KAY KIEFER . . . a happy blonde frosh . . . captain of the Kappa pledge class . . . big smile for everyone . . . a new diamond. DORIS MILLER . . . you heard about redheads? Well, how about this one? . . . a lively AK sophomore. jESSIE RANKIN . . . another freshman, not so green anymore . . . Beta pledge, with a cute grin and a twinkle in her eye . . . always on the go. CHERYL SWART . . . that sophisticated look . . . doesn't look like she should come from a hMorgue . . . a sharp young Kappa. PAT SNYDER . . . tall, slim smoothie . . . you saw her talent as an actress in Tbe Double Door and on Washington's Birthday . . . a Beta girl. Page One Hundred Seventy-hve -six Page One Hundred Seventy Page One Hundred Seventy-seven Pdge One Hundred Seventy-ei b! Page One Hundred Seventy-nine MSIN SQVW 3 y .3 ,. W W, In E w m H e n 0 e a P Page One Hundred Ei bty-one Page One Hundred Eighty-two 23532333 '.L. Page Omf Hundred Ei bty-three Digging Florence Royalty Scouting The boys Buddies What a blow! Wee bit of Scotland The red, white, and blue Beauty Page One Hundred Eigny-faur One-time MeSs-hall Homecoming Beta Pledge dance Parmenter Messy, huh? Winter comes Bored? Rehearsal We dance, too! Bill The Joy-Boys What an attitude! Dorm life Cuties Peggy Caught in the act Rare pair The band plays on Hey, there! Why, Bones! Kappas at the Carnival Time out for food Fun Page One Hundred Eigbtyive Help Wanted! Self-conscious? The faculty fights back Page One Hundred Eighty-six Snowed in Birds, eye view Religious Emphasis U-rah-rah! Leo Polar Beafs Paradise Pensive They call it golf Concentration Assume the position! Oh, you kids! LaHm Carroll goes on the airh Vannie Punch is served! The Barracks Service ah la Theta Pals Dr. Nelson Vance Russell What's your name? Nancy Tom The bonfire-before Horse-racing The bonfire-after Page One Hundred Eigbty-seven ' Thank you This year the editor would like to thank all those who have helped edit this book . . . Mr. Fink, of the Cramer-Krasselt Co., for his advice and kindness; Roberta Cooper, from the Hammersmith-Kortmeyer Co., for her time and suggestions; special thanks to Harry Widman, Nancy Cory, Mary Miller, Carol Erdman, NanCy Anuta, Bob Schuett, and others who helped in the general preparation, and did more than their job; typists Florence Barndt, LaVerne Kaehler, and Doris Heinig; Howie Nyquist, for acting as errand-boy as well as photographer; OlBie OlBrien, for his help; and her room-mates and friends for their morale-boosting and last- minute help. Mr. Lohela's patience and advice were greatly appreciated, also. The Slulf Editor ........................................ Dorothy Miller Copy Editor .................................... Harry Widman Photography Editor ................................ Nancy Cory Assistants ........................... Mary Miller, June Kabelitz Sports Editor ..................................... Don Goerke Assistants ........................... Bud Schultz, Bob Schuett Art Editors ..................... Dorothy Ewing, Peggy Hougen Managing Editor ............................. Juanita Youmans Business Manager ............................ Ralph Carstenson Copy Writers ........... Marvin Blumenfeld, Melvin Blumenfeld, Carol Erdman, Peggy jameson, Ohland Liessman, Alice Mackey, Leroy Plekenpol, Jean Witzig, Mary Ann Zastrow, Doris Heinig Typist: ........ Florence Barndt, LaVerne Kaehler, Doris Heinig Layout ........................ Lyn Reul, Vi Atkeson, Kay Gray Business Stajf ...................... Joan Schodtler, Bob Schuett, N orm Zieher, Ramona Peardon Page One Hundred Eigny-eigbt COMPLIMENTS OF THE WAUKESHA ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE RETAILERS Biwefs Shoe Store I. B. Christoph 8: Son Gamblek Hardy-Ryan Abstract Company Hopson Oil Company Knapkek Paint Store McCoy's Department Store Randlek Furniture Store Sears, Roebuck 8: Co. Stuempfig Paint Store Zillmefs Offlce Supplies Wisconsin Gas 8; Electric. Company Sullivads Men's Shop The Style Shop The Enterprise MANUFACTURERS Aeroshade Company The Borden Company Butler Bin Company Crittall-Federal Corporation General Malleable Corporation Grede Foundries Hein-Werner Motor Parts Corp. Meier Ice Cream Company Quality Aluminum Casting Company Sunlite Dessert Company Cement Tile Company Waukesha Foundry Waukesha Motor Company Waukesha Pattern White Rock Mineral Springs Michael Yundt Company Eason Industrial Clutch Page One Hundred Eighty-nine T126 Finest 2'72 Screen Eazhtertaz'nment ! Waukesha Theatres PARK AVON PQIX' 717 N. GRAND 212 W. MAIN 264 W. MAIN These Modern Air Conditioned Theatres are equipped With the finest and most modern equipment obtainable They represent the choice photoplays selected from the Finest and Largest Motion Picture Studios in the world. WESTERN ELECTRIC MICROPHONIC AND WIDE RANGE AND SOUND SYSTEMS :0: :1: AWILON HOTEL PARK LUNCH Famous for Good Food We Specialize in Served in a Most Appetizing Manner Hamburgers - TaSty FOOdS Visit Our Air-Conditioned and Plate LunChes Sandwich Shop and PROMPT SERVICE Cocm'l Lounge 734 N. Grand Ave. 222 Park Place, Waukesha Waukesha vTHE CRAMER-KRASSELT CO. CO-ORDINATED ADVERTISING The Cramer-Krasselt Co. is one of a versr few ad- vertising agencies offering complete advertising service, INCLUDING PRINTED PROMOTION. 733 NORTH VAN BUREN STREET . MILWAUKEE Advertisers are classified according to contribution made: 2Advertiser 2' Supporter 2 2 iSponsor h 2 2 hPatron nge One Hundred Ninety 4: Phone 9123 Play and be Healthy RUSS EARLE SPORTING aounzs, Everything in? Spdfts THEA ENTERPRISE DEPARTMENT STORE Ayala; Cleaners 8: Tailors, Inc. ' Telephone 143 W. Broadway 318W. Broadway Waukesha, Wis. WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN 4757 Waukesha, WIS. j-C FRIEDMAN Komiws COFFEE CUP C L0 T H E S S H 0 P Accordians Radio Phonographs HART SHAFFNER 8: MARX Pianos Band Instruments 221 SOUTH STREET Sandwiches - Short Orders CLOTHES On the Five Points Waukesha, Wisconsin 269 W. Broadway Wuukesha, Wis. Telephone 4300 BUTCHARTS PARK FLOWER SHOP Grand Ave. Phone 5821 Waukesha, Wisconsin 14 SAVAGE 8: MARTIN Serving Carroll Students for Over Twenty-one Years 329 W. MAIN STREET Telephone: 7647 $090kik Compliments of WAUKESHA NATIONAL BANK Established 1 8 5 S Member F. D. I. C. :hkvk Compliments of DALE CHEVROLET Hue BEHREN'S SPA, INC. Mud-Steam-Cabinet Baths Our: Dining Room is Known for its Cleanliness, Efficiency and Good Food. 327 E. BROADWAY WAUKESHA LEONARD2S DRY CLEANERS 126 W. BROADWAY Waukesha, Wis. Advertisers are classified according to contribution made: 2Advertiser 2 2Supporter 2 2 2Sponsor 2 2 2 2Patron Page One Hundred Ninety-one Compliments 0 f GOFFS Wisconsids Pioneer Restaurant 50:3! GREETINGS ! mm the MOOR BATHS Moor Bath Hotel Company JOHN WEBER III, Mgr. 33 PAINTERS' SUPPLIES BRUSHES SUNDRIES WAUKESHA CO M DA NY Putek Paints - Glass - Wall Paper Picture Framing 732 Clinton St. Phone 5936 a: BELL VIEW DYE WORKS For Better Dry Cleaning 390 W. Main Phone 5576 :1: Flowers For All Occasions WAUKESHA FLORAL CO. Prairie Ave. Phone 5936 a: Compliments of VETTAS SHOE REPAIRING a: Compliments of Gray Lumber and Fuel Co. ax Compliments of WAUKESHA SAVINGS, BLDG. AND LOAN ASS'N iwkiwk HElN-WERNER MOTOR PARTS CORP. HYDRAULIC JACKS Waukesha, Wisconsin $4333 Phone 3373 740 Grand Ave. PEYTON MARKET Home of Finer Meats 3333 Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK A ND C OM PA N Y $3$3 PALMETIER 8: ABELL LUMBER 00. Dmlers in Lumber - Fuel Building Material 50 Years of Satisfactory Service East Broadway Waukesha, Wisconsin Advertisers are classilied according to contribution made: 3Advertiser Pdge One Hundred Ninety-two 3 3Supp0rter 3': 3 a':Spousor 3: 3: 3k 3Patron Lu. i z.pnuuuy I I J KV.III,LI. gm, II:I.umWI. Z .II-aiaaI anmll: I i I. ' I II 1': $.34thwww.IIWIHHWIMnJIAKIwaI.H.HV.IltIIg ?xcmwnuywn k1 5' ,.f II hug I I, . 1 ,, c. IQ Silvie 3.4L SIIIIIMKPthuPIIIQInNIE IE :- . ivgaglovaua u. I 131311.. I ,I J! I :II .I II! IIII,:I.I.III..MWIIIF I.. .IIIQI .. . wit: . i I.. I Mr. I E: M .I. 41.7.1.1,1 WWII. J wamamw I I I. T: I; I. Ind ITIIIL $123. . I . .3 ngI. I . I, . I I , , , ,, m1 sum fngff .I. i .