Carroll University - Hinakaga Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1952 volume:

g I a , 7: x . ' r I celestial whirl the compleHon of an orbit in Orange and Stand still, you ever moving spheres of heaven T0 clad earthly things in the beauty of a thousand starsf, Page Two Pdge Three Page Four a shooting stun... Shooting sturs-high spirited aspirat- tions of studentsieach follows his indi- vidual orbit, darting thither and you leaving a glowing trail in his wake. Yet all are linked together; linked by fellow- ship, comriidery, and affection for Carroll College. To this link-the spirit of Carroll -we dedicated the 1952'Hi11akugu. H E w'KVEV 4;, Page Five Page S 17x dmim'strah'on . . . Wilford E. Kaufmann A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the College, Vice President Chemistry Margaret C. Wells A.B., M.A., Ed.D. Dean of Women, Psychology John F . Jansen A.B., Th.B., Th.D. Dean of Men, Bible Joseph Adams B.A. Direclor of Alumni Axxotiatiom John G. Bhind B.A., B.D. Anixtant to tlae Prexident, Bible Roynnna Benjamin B.A. Acting Registrar Page Eight + Staff . . . James L. Browning Ph.B., M.A., LL.B., I.D. Bmineu Manager, Economic: Donald A. Kluge B.A., M.A. Director of Adminiom W. S. Harwood Admiuiom Counselor Shirley Hilger B.A. Admiuiom Comlxelor Elisabeth Jackson UWrs. I. SJ Ph.B., B.L.S. Auiuant Librarian Bergliot Stephenson B.A. B.S. Lil; mrimz Page Nine Robert T. Anderson B.S., M.S. Geology, Geography Russell K. Bowman B.A., M.A., Ph.D. French, Spanixh Vincent P. Batha B.S., M.S. Pbyxiu Ione Bryant UVIIS. I. AJ B.S., M.A. Elementary Education Lenore Berslin B.S., M.A. Spanijb Roy J. Christoph B.S., M.A. Biology Zachariah Davies B.A., B.D., M.A., D.D. Bible John E. F litcroft B.A., M.A., Ph.D. English Alida Degeler B.A., M.A., Ph.D. French Harold Clander B.S., M .S. Matlaematicx Einar I. Eilertson B.A., B.S., M.A. German C. Willis Guthrie B.A., M.A. Art Page Eleven Page Twelve Joseph S. Jackson B.A., B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Hiltory William O. Heckman Jr. B.A., M.A. Englijb Jean W. Kilgour B.A., B.S., M.A. Playjical Education for Women Charles M. Heyer B.S., M.S. Pbysiml Education, Athletic Director Francis J McCormick B.A., BS. Physical Education, Football Donald J Huddleston Ph.B., M.S. Physical Edumtimz, Baxketball Coach Eugene R. Moulton B.A., M.A. Speech George F . Roedel B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Cbemmry Ralph S. Nanz B.S., Ph.D. Biology Joseph E. Runkel B.A., M.A., Ph.D. nyckology James M. Ridgway A.B., B.S., M.A. Secondary Education Josef Schroetter Music Page Thirteen Mary Elizabeth Thompson B.A., M.A. Drama Alfreda Stallman B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Greek. Latin Jacob Van Tuinen B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Philosophy Tom Y. Stine Ph.B., Ph.M., Ph.D. Sociology Milton F . Weber M .M. M mic Arthur A. Sunier B.S., Ph.D. C bemin ry Page Frmrleen LeRoy M. Weir B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Hiltory, Government Dorothy Whysol Mrs. H. DJ B.M. Organ Jared S. VVend B.A., M.A. E co nomiar Viola S. VVendt B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Engliyh NOT PICTURED Nicholas J. Pancllu BA, MA. I ndmtrial Management I mtitute: Carl Taylor B.A., M .A. Vin'ling butructor in Blames; Administration Lewis E. VVhikehart B.M., M.S.M. M mic Page FiIlemI MemoHam de rather see a sermon than hear one any day? Dr. Nelson Vance Russell was a walking sermon - a Christian leader in his school, his church, his community, in every- thing he undertook. The Christian life iS not-intended to be merely a private fellowship with Christ which iS shared With no one else. It iS Ineant to turn one,s life outward toward others, so that he becomes sensitive to their needs, observant 0f the urgent problems of the day, and in love and understanding seeks to do something about them. Dr. Russell enjoyed his fellowship with Christ-anyone could have seen that, for his whole life reflected the companionship that existed between him and his God. Yet his Christianity was not only a private union with God; he was vitally concerned about others etheir hopes and ambitions, their depressed moments, their everyday projects. As a friend of the student, Dr. Russell always found time to stop and chat, or give helpful advice. Students thought of him not only as the president of Carroll College, but also as a friend - a personal friend of each student. Dr. Russell wanted his college to be a place for iiyoung people to learn to live, rather than a place in which to learn to make a living? for iievery today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope? It was one of Dr. Russellis visions of hope to complete a Chapel for Carroll. Our weekly chapel services meant renewed inspiration for him, and these inspirations he transmitted to the assembled students as he earnestly, sincerely and emphatically gave the morning prayer. Dr. Russell truly lived the saying iiI dont want to possess a faith. I want a faith which will possess me? Page S ixteen 3 E l Page Sere; Page Eighteen Page N ineteen Page Twenty Like a star which passes its zenith descends the meridan to partial eclipse, as the Seniors settle into contemplation of their place in the total configuration. Leaving the fa- miliarity of Carrollis celestial sphere, they are faced with the problem of adjusting their movement to the influences of new or different orbits. They leave, though, an extinguish- able prominence which will be a goal for the lesser lights to attain. M argaret Allen B.A. - Sacred Mmic -Stmtford - Independent Womerf: Organiza- tion, Prey. - Sigma Epsilon Sigma Mu Sigma Gamma Wind: Wbo-Religion-in-Life Committee Home Council. Junior Marxball, Dorm Councilor Choir - Wexl- mim'xter Fellowxlaip--Homecoming Court. W illiam Anderson B.A. Bminen Adminixtration ... Oxford Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rmb Chairman, Pledge Warden - Buu'- IIeJJ' Adminixtmtion Clu17 Spanixb Club Home Council - Intra- mural: Wextmininer Fellow- .rl7ip. Robert George Andzak B.A. Bun'neu Adminixtmtiozz -- West Alli: - Tau Kappa Epyilon wHizzakaga-Ecbo Gloria Diane Banke B.A. Sociology ... Huntington. Indiana Chi Omega, Herald, C0- wa Chairman Publication: Com- mittee, Secretary - Carroll Player: Ski Club Radio Workybop - Spanixh Club - S.C.A. - Hin- almga Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweet- heart. Herbert C. Bassford 8.5. - Bminen Adminixtmtiozz - Milwaukee Tau Kapptz priloiz Football -- Track Intra- mzmzh -- American Chemical So- ciety C Club. W. Thomas Beadnell B.S. - Emzomic: and Hixtory -- Rocbexter, Minnewta Beta Pi prilon, Vice Prejident, Treasurer. Pledge Warden, Chaplain - Atla- letic Committee - Student Senate Election: Committee - Carroll Player; Radio Workxbop - Eclao Football Golf Intra- mural: Interfratemity Council - C'J Club. James Berman B.S. Bmineu Adminixtmtiou - Pexlatigo Delta Rho, Vice-PreL. Pres. Carol Joan Brain B.A. - Engliib - Milwaukee a Delta Zeta, Prex. Lambda Pli Sigmd Epsilon Sigma Kappa Sigma Delta Sigma Tau Delta, PreJ. WlaoUr Wlao-Smdent Seiz- ate, Sec. - Publications Committee - Hinky. Editor-izz-cbief - Eclao - Century Pan Hellenic. Vicer Pres. Religious Life Week Com- mittee. Page TweIIIy-mze Page th'euty-mm Betty Brewster B.A. - Maxi: -- Weyauwega - Chi Omega, Rmb Chairman Lambda Pxi - Sigma Tau Delta Who's Who -- Publications Committee Electiom Committee - Radio Workshop Choir Band - Hinakaga, Copy Editor Erlao - Century. Editor. Patricia Campbell B.A. Engliyla Wauconda, Illinoix Beta Chi Them, Social Rmb Chairman, Prey. - Student Senate Social Committee Carroll Player; Ski Clu5 Spanixh Club -- Home Council - S.C.A. -- Echo - W.A.A, - Homecom- ing Queen Cheerleader - Pun Hek'enic. Prex. Robert Carle B.A. Pyycbology Janewille - Tau Kappa prilon, Pledge W'arde-n--leem Alpha Phi. Trem- urer Judicial Committee - Carroll Players. Prexidem-Radio Workshop - Hatchet Holiday Chairman - Football - Track I ntmmumlx - Catholic Auociatiou Interfmtemity Council - C Club. Robert F . Chandler B.S. Playxim Rbinelamler. Donald E. Chappie 3.5. - Englixb mid Bmineu Ad'- miniumtion Elm Grove Sig ma Phi Einlon Bminem Admin ixmm'ou Club - Spanixb Club S.CA. Interfmtemity Council. Bruce Christenson B.S. Bminm Admiuixtration Menominee. Michigan Tau K417 pa Epiiltm - Bminem Adminiytm- tion Club - Radio Workxbop - Golf -- Intramural: -- Interfm- term'ty Comzcil - Junior Clan Vice-Pren'dem Senior Clay: Vice- President - C C1145. John W. Clemence 8.5. - Buyineu Adminixlmtion Milwaukee. Alice Crofts B.A. --- HiJ'tury Fond du Lac - Beta Clyi Theta. lea Chairman, Social Chairman, Pledge Mixtren -- Orientation Chairman - Stu- dent Senate, Social Chdirman Social C omnziltee - Carroll Player: Home Council, Secretary. Vice- Preu'dem Echo W.A.A. - Prom Queen. Carol Cunningham B.A. - Emblem Adminmmtion -- Janewille Chi Omega Buli- nex: Adminijtmtion Club - Span- ixb Club Echo - Catholic Association H omecoming Queen -- S enim Clan. S erremrerreamrer. Pete Dellios B.S. Cbemmry and Mathematiw -- Waukeslaa Beta Pi prilon Echo - Football a Bmketball Tennis Ameriam Cbemiral Society Cv Club. Gerald F. Eisnld B.S. Hiltory - Milwaukee - Delta R190, Judicial Committee. Alumni Secretary - Band. Vice- Prexident Hinakaga. Jay Erzberger B.S. - Buxinen Adminixtration - William: Bay - Sigma Phi Emi- ltm, Pledge Trainer, Guard, Marv Jball Theta Alpha Phi Home- coming Chairman Bzm'neu Ad- minixtmtion Club. Treamrer - Cdrroll Player: Ski Club Ra- dio Workxlaop - Student Comb- Intramuml: Young Republican; Club. Glen Eyler 8.5. Businen Adminixtmlion - Wauwatom Sigma Phi Epsilon - Bminem Administration Club Radio Workrlaop S.C.A., Cabivzet Tratk. Ruth Elizabeth F ackler B.S. Sociology Milwaukee Delta Zeta - Kappa Sigma Delta Religion-in-Life Week Com- millee S.C.A. - Choir. Santo F errise B.A. - Plailompby Milwaukee UV rattling. Carol Gensmer B.A. -- Mmic - lWaupaca Delta Zeta, Alumni Secretary, Scholarship Chairman - German Club Home Council, President Choir IV.A.A. lWeJley Fellouzrlaip. Page Tu'enty-three Page Tu'enty-follri Peter I George B.A. Plailwopby -- Liberia. lVeJt Africa Delta Rho Upsilon. Vice-Prexident Chaplain Kappa Sigma Delta, Treamrer- W.S.S.F. -- Religion-in-Life Week Commit- tee Home Council - S.C.A.. Chaplain Choir - lVeJtmiIzther Fellou'ylyip. Jane Goss B.A. Bible - Peoria, Illinoij - Delta Zeta. Corresponding Secre- tary. Vice-Prexident - Kappa Sig- ma Delta, Secretary - Judicial Committee - Religion-in-Life Committee Spdllilh Club -v Home Council, Head Prolor, Izmi- or Corlmellor S.C.A. -- 1V.A.A. W'Lirlnliuixter Fellowjbip. Prejideut. Sharon Grabow B.A. Englixla-Speecla - Racine --Cbi Omega, Chapter Correxpon- dent Theta Alpha Phi, Secre- tary - Pi Kappa Delta Re- ligiou-iiz-Life Committee - Car roll Playerx, Secretary - Radio llVolkylaop. Prexident Spmzixb Club S.C.A. - Choir - Echo 1! .1 1.1'1. Debate. Lorraine Groble B.A. - Pchbology-Sociolagy Cbicago. Illinoi: - Independent lVomen'J Organization Student- Fawlty Social Committee Re- ligimz-in-Life Committee -- Ger- man Clzd; S.C.A. W.A.A. w- tleudant to Prom Queen Homeromiug Comb--szior Chm Setremry-Treamrer. Joan Cross B.S. A'Iatbematicx Waukexba - Beta Chi Theta Iota Pi pri- 1011 -- S.C.A. a 1V.A.A. Della Groth B.A. Psychology Kenosba - Independent Women? Anociation, Sport Clmirmam, Treat, Sea, Vice Prex. 1V.A.A. -- Nomimztiou Committeex. Thompson Guy B.A. - Indmtrial Management -- Milwaukee Phi Theta Pi, Prey. - Student Senate - Co-Cbairmzm of Mom and Dad? Day - Orien- tation Committee Dormitory Comzxelor Junior Clam Prey. Interfmtemity Council S.C.A. -- Band - Football. Harley Hall BS. - Plaj'xiu w Waukexba Sigma Phi prilon - Iota Pi E17111 lmz, Prey. Joan Hamme B.A. - Hixtory - Chicago. Ill. Don Hansen 3.5. Bmirzw; Adminixtmtion Marinette - Bmineu Administra- tion Club Choir - Golf - In- tmmumlx. Phyllis Hauge B.A. - Englixh-Speecla - Niellx- ville -- Chi Omega Sigma Tau Delta. Secretary-Treawrer Theta Alpbd Phi -- Carroll Player; - Radio Workjlaop - S.C.A. - Band -Symplaony Hirzlay. Clan Edi- tor -- Echo. Lloyd M. Hennum 8.5. Bminen Adminixtration - Wen? AlliJ - Tau Kappa prilon. Social Chairman, Vice-Preyidem Football, Intramural; C Club, Secretary - Young Republican C1116. Jean Honl B.A. - Music Halex Cornen' Delta Zeta -- Kappa Sigma Delta -- German Club, Vice-Prexident, Prexident Symphony. Lola Mae R. Hoppe B.S. Sociology - Waukexba - Independent'x Women': Organiza- tion v- W.S.S.F. Solicitor - Pep Club Echo Cheerleader. Georgia Hotton BA. - Englixb - Milwaukee Independent Woman Organiza- tion, Prexident W.5.S.F., Fi- mmte Chairman - Studem Faulty Social Committee, Secretary - S.C.A. - Hilmkdga Echo, Anix- tmzt Editor. Editor Century - W.A.A. Gerry Jurgensen B.A. Bminexx Administration - Milwaukee - Signm Phi Epjilon. Comptroller, Vice Preyidem Junior Award - Student Senate, Prexident Publimtiom Commit- tee Religion-in-Life Committee - Bmineu Adminixmm'on Club Carroll Playenr Spanixla Club. Vice-President Band Echo - Century, Editor. Page Tu'elzty-fizre cl , ,u '39 , ., N! a ' e u? 0 Page Twenty-Jix Robert W. Krause B.S. - Bmineu Administration - Waukexlm - Phi Theta Pi, Social Chairman - Bmineu Administra- tion Cluk .. Interfralemity Coun- cil. John Kuckuk B.A. - Pbilomphy - Milwaukee Delta Rho prilon. VicaPreIir dent, Alumni Secretary - depa Sigma Delta - Chapel Convoca- tion: Committee Religion-inv Life Committee S.CA. Wexf- minixler Fellmmhip, Hugh Last 8.5. - Matlaematiu, Bminen Ad- minixtratimi Raine. Robert Thomas Lowerre B.A. -- Economic; - Delafield Delta R110 prilon - Phi Alpha Theta m- Chapelx-Convomtion: Committee - Bmineu Adminis- tration Club - French Club - In- tramuralx - Interfmternity Coun- cil. M arilyn Lange B.A. - Sociology - Ewmton, 11- IinoiJ - Chi Omega, Social Chair- mm. M arvin Lange B.S. - Physic: and Mathematic: Waukexlm Delta R190 Upsi- lon, Prelident - Interfmternity Council, Vice-Prexidem - 10:4 Pi 1312517071. Vire-Prex. Dick Meeder B.A. Eminent: Administration - Mzzplewood, New Jeney Sigma Phi prilon, Steward - Student Senate, Homecoming Chairman -- Bminen Administration Club Pep Club - Spanish Club Band Symphony Intramural; F lorence Merriam B.A. German - Waukexha. Philipp E. Meyer 8.5. 5 Bioiogy 5 Green Ba; 5 Beta Beta Beta 5 SfIIieul Cour! 5 I ntmmumlx. Erwin Mielke 8.5. 5 Bmineu Adminixtration 5 Oconomowoc 5 Sigma Phi Epn'lon 5814517125: Administration Club 5 Ski Clu5 5 5.C.A. 5 Inlmmumlx. John Miller 8.5. 5 Biolog; 5 Wdukexlsa 5 Sigma Phi prilon. Vice-Preyidem 5 Student Senate 5 Choir 5 Beta Bela Beta. George William Molesworth 3.5. 5 Bmineu Adminixtmtion 5 Green Bay 5 Phi Theta Pi, Treaj. 5 Judicial Committee 5 Home C mmcz'l 5 I ntmmumlx. Robert T. M orava B.A. 5 Bmiuen Adminixtraljan 5 Cicero. Illinoij 5 Sigma Phi priv lorz, Historian 5 Student Senate. Homecoming 5 5051211 Committee -- Bminen Adminixtratimz Club 5 Carroll Player; 5 Echo 5 Intnr murals. Cordon E. Musil B.A. 5 Bminen Adminijtmlion5 Manitou'oc 5 Tau Kappa prilorl. Clmpldin. President 5 I Iztmmumlx 5 Interfraternity Council. PreJi- dent. Robert N anz 13.5. 5 Biology Puclyology 5 Waukexba 5 Sigma Phi prilou, Rmb Cbaifpiml 5 5.C.A. 5 Delta Sigma N14532: Beta Beta Beta. Hix- Zorizm 5 Pi Kappa Delta 5 De- bate Team 5 Radio Workshop 5 Student Senale. Chairman National Student Association Committee 5 Golf 5 Football, Manager 5 Track, Manager 5 C C1115 5 E5130 5 Canterbury Club. Richard Nichols B.A. 5 Bmmen Adminiytration 5 Oak Park. Illinois 5 Phi Theta Pi, Athletic Director 5 Home Council 5 Echo 5 Iutramuralx. Page Twenty-Ieven Page Tu'emy-eight James Nolan B.S. - Bmineu Adminixtration Waukegan, Illinoi: -- Beta Pi Ep- silon, Prex. Clan Officer Orientation Committee -- Carroll Playen. Robert Norcross 8.5. Busineu Adminixtration -- Menominee, Michigan Beta Pi Epjilon, Pres. - Interfmtemitj Counril Echo .. Football. Nancy Otto B.A. Sociology -- Park Ridge. Illinoi: - Chi Omega, Vice Prex. Echo -- S.C.A. -- Spanish Club. Walter Peck B.A. Englixb, Dramatic: -- WEI! Alli: - Sigma Phi prilon Sigma T414 Delta - Theta Alpha Phi - Phi Alpha Theta Student Senate Hatchet Holiday Cbairman g Homecoming Com- mittee Orientation Committee Dormitory officer Interim- temity Council - Echo Hina- kdga - S.C.A., Social Chairman Carroll Player: - Choir - German Club. Jim Peschel 8.5. Economim Waukelba -Plyi Theta Pi Bukrineu Ad miniylmtimz Club Intramural; Pbilnmplyy Club. William B. Flier B.A. Bminen Adminixtration Waumu Sigma Pb! prilon, Secretary - Student Senate Publication: Committee Buli- nen Adminijlratiou Club - 5151' Club $11471in Club -- Band Hiuky Foollmll. Manager - Track, Manager - I ?ltmmurah C Club. Charles Potter B.A. -- Buxineu Adminixtratiou Waukexba - Tau Kappa prilon Um'0u Committee -- Bmineu Administration Club - Carroll Player; Ski Club Radio Workxbop -- Spamlrb Club - Gamma prilon Rho. Thomas Finger BA. Bible - Milwaukee, Orville Schneider B.A. - Bible .. Milwaukee s Krzppa Sigma Delta. Robert Schuh B.A. - English v- Manilmmr -- Echo. Allen Shackelford B.S. - Business Administmtion -- Milwaukee - Tau Kappa Epsilon Whoss Who g- Athletic Commit- tee - Student Senate -- Football -- Basketball - Prom King - C Club. Jane Sell B.A. - English -- Wauu'atom -- Bem Chi Theta. Mistress of Dis- cipline s Himikaga - Tennis. George W . Sieber B.A. -- History - South Milwau- kee - Phi Theta Pi. Social Chair- man - Business Administration Club - Spanish Clul7 - Home Council s S.C.A. s Track - Cross Country - Intmmumls - Westminister Fellowship - C Club. Robert Simon B.S. - Business Administration s Waukesba - Beta Pi Epsilon, So- rial and Athletic Cbairmmn s Business Administration Club - Football s- Intramural: .- Cullm- lic Association s Inlerfmtemity Countil. Lawrence A. Sinclair 8.14. s Psychology and Philosopby s Edgerton s Sigma Phi Epsilon - Kappa Sigma Delta, Publicily Chairman. Vise-President. President s Student Senate Religionrin- Life Week Committee - Carroll Players -- Radio lVorkslaop -- Spanish Club s- S.CA. s Cboz'r s Football - Westmimster Felv lnu'slnip s Philosophy Club. Jean Sizer BA. - Spanish s Ariilu'auiaee s Chi Omega. Secretary s- Radio Workshop - Spanish Club .. S.CA. Page Twenty-nine Page Thirty Robert Sladkey 8.5. - Pbyxiu. Biology Chica- go, Illinoir Tau Kappa prilon. Joan Slocum B.A. - nyclyology -- Two Rivers Independent Women? Organi- zation, Prexident, Vice-Presidem - Kappa Sigma Delta - Who? Who Student Senate W.S.S.F., C0- Cbairman Pep Club S.C.A., Vice-Prexidem -- W.A.A., Vice- Pren'dent Gamma prilon Rho - Cheerleader. Doris Spafford 8.5. Mathemaliw Elmlaunt. Illirzoi; - Independent Women'x Organization 1W.A.A. Choir. Marjorie Suhs B.A. - Mmic Theory Waupaca Publications Committee Home Council - Choir - Band Symphony. Mary Rose Swanson BS. - Matlaematiar and Pbyxiu Wext Alli: -- Phi Theta Pi Iota Pi Epsilon, Vice-Prejident. Irwin Terry B.A. Englixb - Drama Elm- lrunt, Illinoi; -- Chi Omega : Theta Alpha Plai Carroll Playerx. Treawrer - Ski Cluh - Radio Warkxbop French Club : S.C.A. - Hinakaga - Echo -- Century - W'.A.A. Nancy Staffeldt Thompson BJL nycbolagy - Waukexba Delta Zeta - Publicatiom Com- mittee Student Senate Buu'- nen Adminixtmtiml Club -- Span- ixb Club Echo. Bminen Man- ager Debate. Walter A. Thompson B.A. Emblem Adminixtrarion - Milwaukee Sigma Phi prilou. Corresponding Secretary - Bmi- nem Admirzixtration Club Span- ixla Club - Home Council S.C.A, Immmumlx. Marianne Van Epps B.A. Pnrbology Portage - Chi Omega, Treamrer : German Club S.C.A. - Choir - 84nd 1-1inakaga - E5190 W.A.A. Seprerary. Praridem. Glenn Allan V erich BJL Ar! : Wen Alli! -- Tau Kappa prilml. Pledge Warden Athleth Committee Century Football Track -- C' Club. Prexident. Jacqueline Elise VVaespi B.A. Bible St. Louix. Mi!- xouri- Delta Zeta. Recording Set- retary -- Kappa Sigma Delta Cbapel-Convowtion Committee Spanish Club - S.C.A.. Treamrer Choir - W.A.A. Westmin- rter Fellozwbip Homecoming Court. Geraldine Weeks B.A. Sociology-Pjyclaology - Waumma -- Delta Zeta S.CA. Kappa Sigma Della. Ray Wells B.S. Bminen Admiuikrtmtion Mayurood, Illinoix Sigma Phi prilon, President, Comptroller - Bmineu Adminmmtion Club, Prexv idem - S.C.A. - Interfmtemity Council. Social Chairman. Harold H. White 3.5. Hillary Pezmnlme -- Wexley Foundation. Jane Wiemer B.S. Sociology - Independence Chi Omega. Pledge Mistreu. Rmh Chairman Election: Com. mittee - S.C.A. ... Band - Hin- almga W.A.A. Harris H. Wilke B.A. - English, Dramatic: - Hor- izon Sigma Phi Epsilon Theta Alpha Phi W.S.S.F.. Pub- licity Chairman Union Com- mittee - Eminent Adminixtmtiou Club Carroll Playerx Ski Club - $17411in C1145 - S.C.A. - Choir - Band Symphony Golf Intramural: Werlmin- xter Fellowship Homemming Attendant C Club. Page Tbirty-one Richard Vi11ther 3.5. - Buxineu Adminixtmtion -- Menominee, Michigan - Sigma Phi prilon, Senior Marxball, Alb- letic Chairman - Athletic Com- mittee - Judicial Committee Sta- dent Sermte - Bminen Adminit- tmtion Club - Spanixla Club .- Footlmll Basketball - Intru- Mmaly - C Club. Not Pictured: Nancy Peterson W. Blaine Scbabczenski Tom S cbmz'a't Benjamin Werner Page Thirty-m'o The Juniors reach the equinox and are the expression of the brightest hours of cam- pus leadership. The plans for Homecoming are their responsibility and from their own star cluster they choose a prom king. It is in their radiance that the example lies for continuing stellar development, for it is their field of attraction which establishes the orbit for lesser bodies. Page Tbirty-tbree Donna Barclay Elmu'ood, Ill. Harold Bauman Waukexlaa Glenn Beernink Welt Alli: JoAnn Beernink Milwaukee Harold Bergquist Emmton, Ill. John Bladholm Skokie. Ill. Chadwick Bolender Rockford, Ill. James Bonk Menominee; Mich. Robert Brandstetter Aiken; Richard Burgess Fond du Lac Page Tbirty-five James Campbell Milwaukee Elaine Cheli Highwood, 111. Lawrence Coshun Waukexba George Cousin Beloit Margaret Dalzell La Crone Page Tbirty-Jix Thomas Dietrich Wen Alli: N icholas Dodich Waukexlm Charlotte Dressel Tbez'nwille Marilyn Erickson Ocommowoc Paul Fortlage Milwaukee Sylvia Houteff West Allix Judith Gunderson Lodi Richard Irving Cryxtal Lake. Ill. Rita Hagman defield Robert Jones Waukexba Kenneth Hansen Menominee, Mick. Richard Hass Chicago, Ill. Ellen Ladwig Waukesba Robert Holler Janice Love Mendota, I ll. Welt Alli: Page Thirtyrxeven Ruth Markham Two Riven Barbara N elson Delafield Eleanor Pauls Sbeboygzm Fall: Nelson Pike Delmar, N .Y. David Pritzlaff Naxbotab Page Tbirty-eigbt Joan Pritzlaff N 411901?le Lila Radke Oxbkoxb Gerald Radtke W aumu Arnold Rein M mzitawo: Howard Rice Marxbfiela' Joyce Schlichting Sbeboygmz Fall: M ary Schlichting Raciize Alta Schmidt 1ViICOIIIi71 Rapid: Harold Schnitzler M1111 'aukee Phyllis Smith Lake Forexl, Ill. Virginia Smith Oak Park, Ill. Victor Taft M ilwaaleee Donna Vruwink WEII Salem Phillip Ward Rutkexler Doris Warring Wan u mom Page Tbirty-nine Dorothy Weix Oconomowoc Jacqueline Wilcox Wilcomin Rapidx Lila Wittenberger H artford Helen Zacharia Jermalem I ardmz N ancy Zoerb Two River: Paige Forty I uniors not pictured Richard Alfredson Betty Baker Roxanna Belke Robert Bray David Debbink Donald Dusterhoft Jerry Dwyer Thomas F inger Donald Haugh Betty Klokner Dale Lange Patricia Malone Richard Meeder Vernon Schahczenski Ellsworth Smith Garvin Smith Jim Van Male James Vetta Lois Wisniewski I954 As nebulous luminaries the sophomores recede into partial obscurity but develop a broad basis for their ascent to the zenith of cosmical importance. This is achieved through their wide participation in activities stemming from academic pursuits. The early stages of evolution are completed and a well-formed celestial body will soon be ready to assume its place of prominence in the ordered orbit of the Carroll universe. Page Fortyeone Robert Adams Annette Avers Richard Bell Thelma Atkeson Charles Barr Charles Benishek Robert Burrow Helen Chandler Mary Blum Rodger Caldwell Donald Christopherson Carol Conte Edythe Davies Carol Cobb Shirley Crofts Page FortyAtwo Maxine Edlbeck Margaret Evans Shannon Ferguson Tamery Erickson Robert Everhard Joan F illiung Kay Garvens Jean Craaskump Donald F ortnum Mary Coss Owen Griffith Kermit Hanson Iean Herberger Karen Hahn I'Iurrict Helmer Page Forty-tbree Nancy Hoglc Dolores Johnson Robert Julke Page Forty-four Donald Holub Donna Johnson Daniel Karempelis James Kultenborn Robert Hosch Virginia Huff James Howell Norma Johnson Carol Juedes Stun Jones Richard Kendall Ronald Kuminski Lauretta Keys Doris Keitzman Robert Kohls Issa Kharouf M nry King Carol Kraft Rosemarie Lauer Sally MacQuarrie Jerome Kroll Rodney Lewis Joseph Maley Marjorie Medler F rances Melcher Beverly Mann Marilyn Meidinger Page F orty- five Dona Lee Mielke Richard Mouty Dezm 0 B1 ien Lorraine M Orrison Edward Obermiller Donald Oncken Helen Papadakis Norma Pendleton Douglas Puff Dorothy Peterson Jim Pinkerton Alan Prichard Carol Ruehlman Marvin Pope Earl Pyle Page Fartyqix IJeRoy Schaefer Carla Schuster Mike Shaw Virginia Schleiper Robert Shutter James Scott Truman Treleven Barbara Twist Beverly Socha Joe Trewyn Nancy Vcnne Wanda Vogt Evelyn Wehrmeyer Kcnwood Vining Thomas Wait Page F orty-xeuen Lloyd Welton Margaret Windus Sophomores Not Pictured Vern Allen Richard Bayer Robert Boucher Merilyn Carter Marland Clement George Egan Charles Foster Jack Fryatt Kenneth Hansen Jerry Helland Page Forty-eiglg; Lewis Young Wilma Zoborosky John Houlahan F rank Kellner Philip Kniskern J. Howard McCormick Lawrence Pennewell Emil Pontow Robert Sorenson John Villari Harold Wassink Norbert W ichman I955 Entering Carrole celestial sphere like a volley of comets, the freshmen were soon attracted by the established gravitational fields of the juniors in developing Homecom- ing plans. Discarding their beanies on Mom and Dad,s day as a comet discards its tail, the newcomers settled into the circle of campus life. Smokers, teas, and other rushing functions acquainted the novae with the Creek constellations while dances and all-school functions presented an impression of the complete galaxy. Page Forty-nine Edgar Allinghnm Sigrid Angstrom Nancy Baker Lnn'y Anderson Joseph Arreazola Patricia Barr Donald Benuchzunp Paul Bloedow . Roland Brandstetter Richard Blane Meredith Borkenhagen Mary Brill ! Joseph Brown James Butts Lee Carey John Bunke James Caldwell Jeanne Choate Richard Christoph William Erdman Marlee Fredendall Arlieno Cotton Pete 170110 Karl Gillmeister Page Fifty Patricia Gleich F red Crube Doris Hansen Gilbert Grimm Howard Hall Ronald Hanseter Joyce Harden Jed Heinz Barbara Hicks Helen Harding Cordon Hennum Ralph Hoadley Judith Hoffman Douglas Johnson F redwick Katzung Francis Ihrman Paul Jones F red Keller Paul King Carol Kloppman Marjorie Krainik Ann Kravik Sylvia Knoll Wesley Krueger Page Fifty-one Leland Laack Carol McGee Ronald Martin Corrine Lando Patricia Malone Sully Mathieu Dianne Miller Raymond Mitchell V iolet Niemi Gerald Miller Sandra Naidu Darrell Nelson Ronald Nelson Nadine Olson Ronald Otto Nick Nice Betty Lou Ott Harold Pilz Steve Pinkowsky Joanne Raschka Bruce Schroeder Charles Quirk Keith Schmnde Cale Senty Page FifIy-two Edward Sexton Patricia Shaw Karen Smorgrav Barry Shaw judy Slingluff Henry Spiegclhoff Patricia Stach John Steiger Sturges Taggart Nancy Stessl Ronald Strelow Nancy Walsh Barton W etzel Sandra Williams Betty Wilson John White Milton VVille Clyde Wirth Carol Wolfe Suheil Zachuria Richard Wolfe Page Fifty-tbree Page Fifty-four This years Mom and Dads day tOct. 6i was really a huge success. T wo hundred people were expected, but a record seven hundred moms, dads, and friends turned out for the big day. The oHieial beginning was the football game at Haertel Field. It was an unforgettable game! Carroll gridders trampled Northland College 62-0. This score added a little sun- shine to the cold, bleak day. During the half, dads and some grand-dads of the football players were presented. The freshmen took off their beloved beanies and buried them in a coffin carried by stalwart sophomores. After the game, there was a general campus open house. All buildings were open and V oorhees Dorm featured a coffee hour. At6:00 P.M. the traditional Mom and Dads day buffet supper was held in the gym. After this wonderful meal, an equally wonderful variety show was presented. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Waespi were presented with an automobile robe as a prize for coming the longest distance e St. Louis, Mo. Prizes go to Peg Dalzell and Tom Guy, co-chairmen, for the most successful Mom and Dads day in 26 years. Thanks also go to the entertainment chairman, Gerry Jurgenson, and all those who contributed to the days success. Page Fiftyvfive Homecoming FIIIy-Jix TStarstuddedT, is the word for the 1951 Homecoming at Carroll. The gala week- end started off with a dinner F riday night for TCT club alumni at Merrill Hills Country Club. This was followed by one of the best pep rallies ever seen on the Carroll planet. The highlights were an exhibition by the TVoorhees AllXilialy,, of the Green Bay Packers and an address by Coach ttMickieT McCormick. Al- though the hains came, the huge b011- the burned long and brightly to com- plete a most successful pep rally. At ten dclock Saturday morning the parade started on its way. The prize for the cleverest floats went to the Chi 0,5 and the Sig Eps. At two dclock the Carroll team started out to TCrush Cornelr, and accomplished their task easily with a 87-2 Victory. During the half, Queen Carol Cunningham was crowned by Chuck Habeck, president of the Student Sen- ate. Carol was attended by Margaret Al- len, Elaine Cheli, Beverly Mann, and Donna Vruwink. Also during the half the Kilties, a drum and bugle corps from Racine, gave an exhibition. Miss Barbara Mantey, drum majorette, led the band. Queen Carol and her court reigned at the dance for which Howie Emerson again supplied the music. It was 21 won- derful climax to a very successful Home- coming weekend. Page Fifty-Jeven Saturday, Feb. 23, was the date for the annual Wash- ingtoxfs Birthday celebration known as Hatchet Holiday. This is the day that everyone lets their hair down, includ- ing the faculty. The routine this year was changed a little. Instead of having each class take-off on the class proceeding it, only the juniors and seniors were given this privilege. The freshmen, sophomores, and faculty portrayed some phase of college life. The traditional pie-eating contest turned out to he a cake-eating contest. It was quite a challenge to all the contestants, but the seniors came through with flying colors. Hatchet I H o I I d a The fIBShmen started the gala evening with a take-oif 011 Classes in third grade and now. The juniors, whose slogan was TThe seniors are all wet? wore various types of rainy weather attire. Their skit portrayed the seniors from dawn to dark. The sophomores then gave an ex- ample of a typical evening in the library, complete with books, various kinds of students, and librarian. The sen- iors showed as what the present Carroll faculty was like in their college days. The faculty put on a Tsmellavi- sion show featuring different scenes of campus life as seen through the eyes of a faculty member. Chairman Chip Carle at last announced the winning skit and gave the hatchet t0 - the seniors. Page Fifty-niue' Winter Carnival The weatherman, revising his policy of the past several years, provided ideal weather for this yeafs Winter Carnival which was held on January twelfth. People came miles to see the master- pieces of sculpturing which each frater- nity and sorority entered in the event. Sigma Phi Epsilons fireplace scene and the Delta Zeta bedside tableau won the first place cups which the Student Sen- ate awarded. The sinking ttFlying Enter- priset, of Tau Kappa Epsilon and Beta Chi Theta,s enormous argyle socks took second places. In the evening everyone danced in the gym to the music of Reggie Masherts band. Rita Hagman was crowned queen of the Snow Carnival by Alice Crofts who was general chairman of the entire carnival. Page Sixty Junior Prom Saturday, May 3, 1952 was the date the Junior class chose to sponsor the Junior Prom, TTropicana. Lila Mae Radke reigned as prom queen with Richard Irving as prom king. The queen selected the following court of honor: Carol Brain, senior, Delta Zeta; Judy Cunderson, junior; Chi Omega; Joan Filiung, sophomore, Alpha Xi Delta; Norma Johnson, sopho- 1n0re,Independent; and Violet Niemi, freshman, Alpha Gamma Delta. The court of honor was escorted by their dates. The prom was held in the Carroll College Gymnasium; and the music was by Larry Ladd and his band. Page S ixty-oue Page Sixty-two A. Sing Festival April 7 will long be remembered as the night of the all-school sing. The SCA awarded trophies t0 the winning groups, Phi Theta Pi and the Independent Women. The Phi Thetes, directed by Bob Bray, sang ttStein Song? ttSeptember Song? and the rhytmical ttHawaiian War Chant? Marjorie Suhs led her group in a Madrigal Song ttQuestionsf and ttFrankie and Johnnyf, which she arranged. Delta Zetsfs selections from ttFiniarfs Rainbow, and the Sigma Phi Epsiloxfs songs took second place. $.C.A. Carnival iiStep right up and see the faculty freaks? was one of the slogans which at- tracted many who attended the SCA Carnival on F ebruary 29 in the gym. In addition to the faculty the maintenance men also sponsored a booth for the first time at this annual event. Each sorority and fraternity also had booths and vied for awards which were given according to originality, effort, and the number of tickets taken in. The Phi Theta Pi iiDevilis Denii and the Alpha Xi Delta iiThrough the Swinging Doorsi, took first place while Chi Omegas iiDate- Bite1 ,i and the Tau Kappa Epsiloh Dusting the Atoms booths wele judged second. BHIIIII- GWMR Page S ixty-rbrcc planetary life Hinakaga Page Sixty-Jix Under the editorship of Eleanor Pauls and her staff heads - business manager, Ellen Ludwig; photography editor, John Bladholm; copy editor, Annette Avers; make-up editor, Thelma Atkeson; index editor, Charlotte Dressel; class editor, Phyllis Hauge; and art editor, Vic Taft; the various committees combined fun and hard work to put out this Hinakaga. Due to the decrease in the enrollment this year, the budget for the I-Iinky was cut, and the number of pages and copies printed had to be reduced. Jon Mille, a professional photographer from Oconomowoc was on campus for a week to take scheduled individual por- traits and some special shots. Thanks to the efforts and cooperation of everyone, we hope that the 1952 Hinky will be enjoyed by you as much as we enjoyed working on it. EChOt The Carroll Echo in the fall was under the editorship of Donna Vruwink who retained the head editorial position for two semesters. Georgia Hotten replaced Donna and edited the paper for the sec- ond semester. Under the direction of the staff heads, the reporters and columnists reported campus activities for the four pages of the school paper which was published twenty times during the year. A new program of training was begun this year. Editofs assistants were ap- pointed by the student-faculty publica- ti01fs committee and trained by the act- ing editor so that when a resignation or graduation occurred in the position of editor-in-chief, an experienced student would be able to assume the position. Page Sixty-Jez'eu Page Sixty-eigbt Poets and writers are urged to submit their works to the Cen- tury, the all student publication advised and directed by faculty members. Miss Viola Wendt supervises writing and Mr. Willis Guthrie directs art work. Photography and art work are also desirable material and have been included in this yeafs issues. Students who have interesting snapshots 0r sketches submit them to the staff for approval and publication. Under the editorial eye of Gerry Jurgenson and assisted by associate editors Betty Brewster, Jean Craaskamp, and Georgia Hotten, the Century staff gather together and select students to work on publication. A great deal of planning and hard work on the part of every staft member has made the Century the fine literary magazine that it iS. Photography Staff Under the editorship of John Blad- holm, the photography staff consisting of Jack Wiese, Dean O,Brien, and Pete F 0110 took this years pictures of campus groups and activities. The photographers used their own equipment and developed their photo- graphs at Lowry Hall in the new photo laboratory. Alta Schmidt, Phyllis Hauge, and Jane XViemer took charge of scheduling and ordering of class pictures. An especially large percentage of the student body turned out for class pic- tures, due to the fact that a photographer stayed on campus for quick and efficient photo service. The staff has appreciated the co-opera- tion of the various organizations for being so prompt and considerate in keeping their appointments. Page Sixty-nine Page Sel'enty Student Senate The Student Senate is composed of 21 student president and thirteen students elected from the student body at large. It sponsors certain all campus social func- tions such as The F reshman Orientation Program with the traditional orange beanies, the Junior Prom, the Annual Winter Carnival with its snow sculpturing and iisock hopii, Homecoming with all the joy of renewing 01d acquaintances, Mom and Dads Day, and Hatchet Holiday. It considers matters of student interest and welfare, and serves as an agency whereby student sentiment and initiative may be given expression and brought to bear upon th determination of college policy and practice. The Senate also acts as a steering committee for student activities by choosing members for various Student-Faculty committees among which are the Judicial Committee, the Social Committee, the Religious Life Committee, the Chapel-Con- vocations Committee, and the Union Committee. Still another phase of the Senateis work is the Human Relations Conference which is composed of students and faculty. This group attempts to meld all social and scholastic life into an integrated union. The Student Christian Association at Carroll College encourages Christian activities and all-school activities 011 the ampus, such as the carnival and the sing. This year for the Erst time, SCA brought full-length movies to school, in addition to interesting speakers. Sunday evening vesper services were sponsored by the association during the year. A Philippino orphan receives the money SCA raised from its book store and checking stand at the basketball games. This year's officers were Marilyn Meid- inger, president; Beverly Sacha, program chairman; Maly Coss, secretary; Thel- ma Atkeson, treasurer. Mr. Batha and Miss Stallman are faculty advisors for the group. Page Sel'euty-one Page Seventytu-o SWIMMING BADMINTON GOLF TENNIS 80K! SHOES meIyFiELD SOFI 8M1 SEMI! ' Kappa Sigma Delta On the Carroll campus those student who are interested in full time Christim service or Who hope to interpret througl their lives the truths of Christ End a fel lowship in the organization Kappa Sigma Delta. This group meets every montl to discuss topics of concern to Christim young people such as faith, prayer, ant worship. The meetings vary in composi tion and form, but there is always a stu dent directed worship with a speech by . minister from the community, an out standing layman, or a panel discussim conducted by students. Dr. Davies serve as faculty advisor for the group. This year Religion in Life Week was held F eb. 11-14, 1952. According to traditicn the Religion in Life planning committee became more fully acquaint- ed with the leader for the week, Dr. Cause Little, pastor of the Broad Street Presbyterian Church of Columbus, Ohio. during a candlelight dinner in the Voor- hees dining room. Other students had an opportunity to visit with Dr. Little during personal conferences held at the library in the afternoon. To supplement the morning address. evening programs were also planned. Monday night was devoted to a fireside Chat with the students on subjects which were of concern to them - both campus problems and religious questions. Other evening programs included discussion with women students at Voorhees, and with the men at Caples, also a meeting with members of Kappa Sigma Delta. Another high point of the week was the concluding vesper in which Dr. Little brought his theme of the week to an impressive Close by once again stat- ing his scripture. iiVVhatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, what- soever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things? Page Sez'eutj vtbree Waukesha Symphony Page Sewenty-four VVaukesha is one of the smallest cities in the United States to support a semi-professional orchestra. In this nationally famous group there are several professional members as well as students and amateurs 0f the com- munity. F ive concerts are given during the year. Mr. Florizel Renter, violinist, and 21 Carroll College graduate, Leo Steffens, pianist, were the guest soloists at these con- Certs. The Waukesha High School Choir also sang with the orchestra. Besides these concerts an annual chil- drenis concert is given to children only. A young musi- cian is the guest soloist at this concert. At Carroll College 21 Students Symphony Group has been founded. This group helps promote interest in the Symphony. They meet before each concert and discuss the program after listening to records of the numbers which will be presented. Choir This yea1 was the first vear of Mr. Lewis E. VVhikeharts directorship 0f the choir It was a hald task and he had to start f10111 scratch He started oft the season with all- school txy- outs, and f10111 these voices selected the best to f01111 the plesent CllOil. The first part of the season was taken up with the preliminary steps of learning notes. How- ever, it did appear in chapel every Thursday and provided Special music every other service. The first formal public appearance was in a Christmas program. This program included a number of familiar Christmas carols sung by the entire audience, several numbers by the choir as a whole, and two songs by a madrigal group. The Choir made two appearances on the radio this year. The first was a special Homecoming broadcast featuring Mr. Harvey Zillmer in a discussion on past recollections of Carroll. The choir sang the Alma Mater and gave a few Cheers. The second broadcast was an all-Choir program featuring Christmas music. During Easter vacation, the choir went to La Orange, 111., to sing at the First Presbyterian Church. Two other engagements were singing for a g oup of prospective students and giving a con- cert at the Waukesha High School. All in all, it has been 21 very successful season and it is hoped that next year will be even more successful. Page Sevenly-fiz'e Page Serena -5ix Carrel! Players The Carroll Players is an active group on campus of the students interested in dramatics. In order to be a member of the organization a student must put in at least Efty hours of work on a play. A person may put in his Efty hours by doing anything connected with the production of the play such as acting or backstage work. The officers of the group this year were: Chip Carle, President; Elly Pauls, Vice-President; Bob Holler, Secretary, and Mary Rose Swanson, Treasurer. The meetings are held once a month. The plays which have been produced or are going to be produced are discussed at the informal gatherings. At the Hnal meeting of the year the three plays which will be presented during the next school year are Chosen and new oHicers are elected. A party is given at the beginning of the year for the new students. At the Spook Party and Scavenger Hunt this year the freshmen were introduced to the members and the organization and qualifications for membership were explained. A F arewell Party for the seniors is given at the end of the year. Three dramatic productions were given this year. iiLady VVindemeres F an,, was a second suc- cessful play presented at Carroll College in a theater in the round. iiH.M.S. Pinafor6, was an Operetta presented by the music and drainatics departments combined. The comedy by Gilbert and Sullivan was given on the stage at the Avon Theater. The final play of the year was the Shakespearean tragedy iiMacbethf, This was the first Shakespearean tragedy to be given since the early 19205 by the Carroll thespians. Page S eventy-Jez'en Page Sewenty-ez'gbt The Radio Workshop group presented one half hour radio programs from the Carroll College studios on the third floor of Rankin Hall every other Sunday after- noon at 2230. These programs were pre- sented over the facilities of radio station VVAUX. Several dramas, a debate aboixt the coming presidential elections, and choir concerts were presented this year. Each broadcast was produced and directed by Carroll Students. This year a Radio Workshop School was held for students interested in radio work. The particulars of radio production, direction, and acting were learned. The group heard outstanding men in the fields of radio and television who spoke about their fields. A tour was also taken through the radio and television studios of VVTMJ in Milwaukee. garrolrs debate team under the leader- 1 of Mr. Eugene Moultou entered ious tournaments throughout the e. Of course, the high light of the r was the spring trip to Cape Girard- , h'lissouri. 0 raise money for next yealfs Pi pa Delta Convention at Pullman, shington, the chapter sponsored the er Miller Marionettes. Imette AVers represented Carroll in Womelfs division of the Wisconsin rcollegiate Oratory Contest at White- el'. Issa Kjarouf was entered in the 1,5 division. 11 January 11-12, the Beta chapter its first annual Invitational Speech t. Seven of Wisconsilfs outstanding 1 school debate teams participated. ette Avers, student director, working the Carroll debaters set up the e11- program. Because of the success of meet, the chapter has decided to 'e it an annual event. Page Serenty-nine Honorary Beta Beta Beta The Mu chapter of Beta Beta Beta is interested in all students who are major- ing or minoring in biology. Those who submit a scientific paper will he admitted into the society. The members relax each year at their annual autoclave dinner. Dr. Ralph Nunz guides the group. Iota Pi Epsilon Those students who comprehend the intricate formulas of mathematics and physics are members of Iota Pi Epsilon. They have also written a paper and maintained a iiB,, average. Mr. V . P. Batha helps the members increase their knowledge. Pi Kappa Delta Carrollites who have participated in intercollegiate debates and oratoricul contests are eligible for membership in Pi Kappa Delta. Mr. Eugene Moulton is the advisor of the Beta chapter of this national forensic fraternity. Sigma Epsilon Sigma Sigma Epsilon Sigma is a national aca- demic honorary f 'aternity which is open to all women students who maintained a 2.5 average during their freshman year. The Theta chapter here at Carroll holds an annual tea in the spring for prospec- tive members. Miss Viola XVendt is the groups advisor. Fraternities Phi Alpha Theta The National history fraternity is Pi Alpha Theta. It is composed of juniors and seniors who are majoring or minor- ing in history. Sigma Tau Delta This year marks the twenty-first anni- versary of Sigma Tau Delta, a national honorary English fraternity. Students who are English majors or minors may submit a paper to be judged in order to become members. Dr. John Flitcroft is the fraternityis advisor. Lambda Psi Students who are iistarsh in the Iield of journalism are eligible for membership in this h 0 11 o r a r y journalistic fraternity, Lambda Psi. Faithful and meritorious work on the business 01' editorial staffs of the campus publications is a prerequi- site for membership. Theta Alpha Phi Theta Alpha Phi is Carrollis dramatic fraternity. It is open to students who have shown an interest and ability in any of the many phases of dramatics. Miss Mary Elizabeth Thompson helps to further the members abilities in this field. Business Administration Clubs Meetings of the Business Administra- tion Club are held once a month. At these meetings prominent businessmen in the community present lectures about their particular field of work. F ield trips are also taken by the group to interesting business areas. American Chemical Society Lectures and films pertaining to chem- istry and physics are presented at the meetings of the American Chemical So- ciety. Field trips are also taken. The members are allowed to attend the na- tional meetings of the American Chemi- cal Society. Language Clubs At the monthly meetings of the F rench, Spanish, and German Clubs the members sing folk songs of the foreign countries and participate in the native dances. Skits and lectures about the culture and customs of the inhabitants of these countries are given. Nine outstanding Juniors and Seniors of Carroll College were elected to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities during the 1950-1951 school year. A committee, composed of three student members selected by the Student Sen- ate, the Dean of Women, the Dean of Men, and the Dean of the College, chose students from the junior and senior classes who had shown great scholastic achievement, out- standing leadership, participation in extra-curricular activities, a good attitude toward the school, and who showed promise for a successful future. The names of these stu- dents were presented to the student body and in a general election nine of the students on the ballot were elected to ths Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. The nine honored students are: Margaret Allen, Carol Brain, Betty Brews- ter, Charles Hubeck, Nancy Peterson, Lila Radke, Allen Shackelford, Joan Slocum, and Donna Vruwink. Page Eighty-tbree Oratory Contest The race for the coveted Presidents OratOI Contest was a closely contested one. Chi Ome had won the cup for two successive years and. they won it for the third time it would mean thz the cup was theirs to keep. However, Trume Treleven of Tau Kappa Epsilon with his oratio entitled iiThe Great Engineerv dealing with r cial prejudice won first place in the conte Mary King representing Beta Chi Theta wo second place and first place for the girls. A11 t orations were excellent and showed mu thought and preparation. W. S. S. F. iiTo us so little, to them so muchiC-is the campus slogan for the 1951-1952 World Student Service F und drive of which Lila Radke and Nelson Pike are co-Chairmen, Georgia Hotton is financial chairman and Charlotte Dressel is pub- licity chairman. There are also forty eam- pus solicitors. The purpose of WSSF is one of mutual help and understanding-to promote in- ternational university solidarity and to make the universities centers of national and international life. WSSF is a branch of the World Uni- versity Service; is sponsored by the Uni- ted Student Christian Council; is en- dorsed by UNESCO; and it is the only national organized channel for student- to-student giving. Page Eightyeftmr Panhellenic Panhellenic is the gov- erning association of all sororities. Each of the four sororities on cam- pus is entitled to two members and an alum- nae x advisor. Meetings are held regularly twice a month; for the purpose of handling all matters pertaining to rushing, pledging and initiation dates. Panhellenie alter- ' nates each year with the Inter-Fraternity council for their formal. This year 'the dance, Subw- flake Serenade on De- cember l, 1951, was giv- en. by the girls. The booklet on rush- ing prepared the previ- ous year proved to be a great help to the girls in understanding the rush- ing rules and the dates of rushing activities. Harmony between the male Creek groups is promoted by the Inter- f r a t e 1' n i t y Council, which is made up of two representatives f r o m each fraternity. This rep- resentative group sets up rules and policies for the individual fraternities and handles such activi- ties as the s m 0 k e r s , pledging, Greek Week, and intramural sports. The council also spon- sors a dance for Carroll 5 t u d e n t 5 every other year. The presidency, which, along with the other offices, is rotated among the fraternities, is held this year by Gordon Musil. The groupk facul- ty advisor is Dr. Jansen. Page Eigny-five Page Eigny-Jz'x Independent Women The year 1951-52 has been a big one for the Independent Womelfs Association. We can look back on regional and national conventions, all school events, sports, and mak- ing up a Christmas basket for the welfare family which we liadoptedf, Not content merely to take part in these activities, we showed our fighting spirit by winning the tennis, basketball, and all-school sing trophies. Social activities of the group included a iiGet to Know Usl party at the beginning of the year, a hay ride and dance in November, and informal dance in April and a farewell picnic for the seniors. The three girls who went to the Independent Regional Convention in Valparaiso and the six who attended the National Convention in Oklahoma found and brought back to our group a wealth of information which we can use and which will aid our group in years to follow. With the establishment of our alumni group, we feel that the fine work which has been carried on in the four years that we have been on campus will be continued and the I.W.A. will be strengthened as a result. Student Faculty Committees The Student-Faculty Publications Committee appoints the editors of each cam- pus publication, the Echo, Hinakaga, and Century, and determines their financial policy. The committee, one of many such committees, is composed of faculty members and students who are appointed by the student senate. These members are Dr. Rhind and Mr. Heckman, who act as co-chairmen, Dr. Sunier, Dr. Jackson, Mr. Guthrie, Barbara Nelson, John Bladholm, and Nancy Zoerb. The three editors, Eleanor Pauls, Gerry Jurgenson, and Georgia Hotten are 11011-voting members. The two business managers, Ellen Ladwig and Ellsworth Smith, are also non- voting members of the group. This year the publications committee has formulated a new policy for the Echo which incorporates into it all previous policies of the Echo. Working on this policy were Donna Vruwink, chairman; Dr. Sunier, and Barbara Nelson. The committee has also decided that three applications for assistant editors of the Echo will be accepted each semester so that there will be people in training for the position of editor at all times. Page Eighty-Jeueu Parmenfer Page Eighty-eigbt House Council House Council members are elected by the girls in the dorm as their house governing body which exercises full authority to regulate all rules that help promote the general welfare of all women students. Under the name of Associated Women Studentis they help to keep the dormitory codes which consist of quiet hours, care of rooms, calling hours for guests, signing in and out of the dormitory, fire drills, dining room seating, and all the other details Which keep a dormitory running smoothly. If a girl violates these rules the house council gives demerits to fit the violation. The more pleasant duties are the open house, the annual formal dinner, and evening snacks during exam weeks. Voorhees Morgan Manor Page Eightywine Page Ninety Wwwwm H 4 ,umwwum V, ,rxgw a w: an m E Q W f? Any football team, that exhibits a dogged determination to win in every game of its season, always has one 01' two players whose iinever say die,, spirit inspires the rest. Carroll had such a squad this year. Bob tBoomeri Norcross, most valuable player and honorary Captain Tom tCaU Beadnell were its leaders. The fiery Beadnell incited his teammates by continually encouraging, chiding and exhorting them. In addition to his leadership, Beadnell played a rock-em, sock-em game at tackle, being especially dangerous when he was angly. What Beadnell accomplished by talking it up, Nor- cross stimulated by example. The consistent halfback played his heart out every minute he was 011 the field. Norcross didn,t star in every game. When Carroll was ahead, other players often took the spotlight. But when the chips were down, when he was needed most, Boomer always came through to gain a few extra yards or make a crucial tackle. Page N iwety-two Tom Beadnell Dick Alfredson Jim Van Mule Tackle Guard Guard Dick Irving Glen Verick 80011161 Norcross Back Back Back Herb Bassford '21 k Kellnor Bob Bray Cmtrd TmHe lem- Page N iuety-Ihrw J m V etta Emil P0 tow Back Back ohn Atkin 0n Lero Schaefer L10 d Hemmm Y Cemer Clldfd Tackle Jed Heinz Dick Nolan Chuck Foster TMHe Em! End Page N iuety-fzmr Stretch Smith Dad, Schahczenski Vern Schahczenski End Bale Back Bob Shutter Truman Treleven End Back Tackle Wihilf, Carlo Bob Boucher Shannon F erguson Back Center TarHe Page Niuelyfiz'e Page N i Izcty-rix Stan Jones End Football The keepers of the equipment play an important part in the athletic picture at Carroll as well as in every school. For their unlimited and varied amounts of work and eEort, they gain little recogni- tion outside of a varsity letter. We would like to take this time and space to acknowledge their devoted duty to Carroll and her athletic teams. In the spotlight first, we find Bill iiPinchf Plier, a senior from Wausau. Bill has served Carroll squads for many years. Currently he is head manager in charge of the equipment room in the gym. iiPinchf served as head equip- ment pusher for the football team early in the fall, took over duties in the same capacity for Coach Don Huddlestmfs cagers and is now working for the track, golf, and tennis teams. Jim Scott and Roger Johnson were Billis aides during the football cam- paign, It was a familiar sight to foot- ballers to see Scotty and Pinch side by side making wisecracks to the players as they went through calisthenics and drills. Don Huddleston Chuck Heyer Mickey McCormick Coaches F or the third straight year, Carrole football team was coached by F rancis J. iMickeyi MC- Cormick. Although hampered by lack of depth and not enough assistants, McCormick,s sound system, his penchant for fundamentals and his ability to get the most out of his players produced 21 won four, lost three record, Athletic director Chuck Heyer, who doubled as line coach, was Mc- Cormickk only aide. Coach Heyer had an extremely busy year. In addition to his football and athletic director duties, he headed Carrollis physical education program and was in charge of intramural athletics. F inally in spring, Mr. Heyer directed the track team through a successful season. Coach Don Huddleston trains the basketball squad at Carroll. iiHudii is a carroll alum and knows how much sports mean to all his boys. Page Ninetydeven Page N inety-eigbt Carroll played its final football game of the season in a blinding snowstorm at Haertel Held. It was a game of endurance rather than of skill. The team from M210- alester College was heavier and could substitute more freely without diminish- ing its strength. As so many times during the season, Coach Mickey McCormick had to count on eight men to play sixty minutes of the game. Carroll took an early 6-0 lead Via a recovered fumble and for the greater part of the game, the two teams fought a deadlock in the snow. In the second half Carrole iron men began to weaken. Each time Macalester got the hall it would drive closer to a tying touchdown. Time after time Carroll stopped the threat. Finally, with one minute to go, Macalester systematically pounded its way through the swirling snow to a first down on Carrole Eve yard line. The battered frozen players that await- ed the final assault had seen a successful season. They made their debut on this same field with a 7-6 victory over Mil- waukee State. They completely dominat- ed play in their game with Hope at H01- Iand, Mich, the following weekend but a defensive lapse and a fluke pass gave the Dutchmen a last minute 14-13 vic- tory. Back home for Mom and Dads Day, the Pioneers ran roughshod over North- land 61-0 with even the most lowly sub- stitute starring. Then two powerful teams were met in away games. Beioit, boasting its best team in history, triumphed 32-7 and Valparaiso, undefeated for two years, was Victorious by the same score. In both games a keyed up Carroll team outplayed its foe for one full quarter, then was forced to fight on even terms and Hnally, with its energy spent, was overwhelmed in the final period. Cornell was next at homecoming and the Ram put up a good tht. But Emil Pontow, star h a l f b a c k and leading ground gainer, dazzled the grads with two 62 yard touchdown runs to send Cornell back to Iowa with a 27-7 score. Eight men played close to sixty minute ball for the team throughout the season-- guards Jim Van Male, Dick Alfredson and Lee Schaefer; center Bob Boucher; tackles Tom Beadnell and Frank Kellner and halfbacks Bob Norcross and John Villari. Other first team players included offensive ends Chuck Foster and Chuck Benishek who were relieved by Lloyd Hennum and Bob Shutter on defense; Pete Dellos and Jim Vetta, who alter- nated at quarterback; safetyman Truman Treleven; Dick Irving and Blaine Scha- Czenski who performed at full back; and of course Emil Pontow. Now, against Macalester in this snow- storm, they were playing their final game. The sixty-minute men were weary, battered, wet and cold. The snow was falling so heavily they could hardly see. But they had too much pride to stop try- ing now. Macalster was stopped on the one yard line. Page Ninety-nine jarroll ...... 67 4 arroll ...... 83 urroll ...... 79 arroll ...... 64 arroll ...... 64 arroll ...... 76 arroll ------ 70 arroll ...... 88 arroll ...... 76 arroll ...... 74 arroll ...... 85 arroll 666666 84 1111.011 ...... 67 arroll ...... 65 2111011 666666 72 arroll ...... 52 arroll ...... 59 arroll ...... 92 arroll ...... 84 arroll ...... 59 Marquette 55555555555 78 Whitewater .......... 72 Mission House ....... 57 Lake Forest n MacAlester .......... 47 Oshkosh ............. 60 Beloit ............... 85 Northern Mich. ...... 51 Hanover ............ 72 St. Norbert .......... 54 Ripon 222222222222222 57 Mission House ....... 48 Northern Ill. 222222222 60 Great Lakes ......... 75 St. Norbert 2222222222 70 Whitewater .......... 56 Beloit ............... 61 Great Lakes ......... 70 Lake F orest .......... 62 Ripon ............... 52 N.A.I.B. District Play-OH: Whitewater .......... 77 arroll 222222 62 Page One Hundred One Top: Jerry Dwyer, Doug Pdff, Chuck Foxter. Don Onckeu Peter Delliox. Bottom: Jack Steiger, Sim: 11mm, Gerry Cole. Ray Halxleml. Coach Don Huddleston began his cage season with a number of returning letter winners and experienced players. He began putting them thru their paces in Late October to round them in shape for their first game of the season against Marquette. Captain Jerry Dwyer, center Don Oncken, guard Doug Paff and com- pany were working hard to get into shape. Fiery Chuck Foster and steady Pete Dellios joined them in November after the football season with two weeks to go before the Hilltop tilt. As game time rolled around, a smooth working unit had been developed. F ire and pep were evident in the team as they took the court at Marquette. Dwyer and PaH kept the Pioneers in the game offensively in the first half, with Foster stealing the ball from Hilltoppers time and time again, to hold on to the Hilltoppers and trailing at the end of the half by a 86-35 score. Page One Hundred Two The superior height advantage of the Marquette team began to tell in the second half as they went on to win while the Orange and White fought furiously. The final gun found Marquette on top by a 78 to 67 margin. Dwyer gained scoring honors for the night with 19 points. He was followed by Paff with 15 and Foster with 12. Schwab of Marquette scored 16 and six-foot-seven Russ Wittberger only 12. The second tilt of the year found the Pioneers outshooting an old nemesis, Whitewater, by an 88 to 72 margin. The Quakers were led by their two aces Ducky Noonan and Red Herbst with 29 and 27 points respectively. The Pioneers came up with a better balanced attack, however, that netted them the victory. Dwyer collected 26 points, with Oncken getting 19, Chuck F oster 18 and Paft 11. The third game found the Pioneers running roughshod over and under-manned team at Mission House. The final score, 79 to 57. , h; It '1 I H I! I H H .' fr 1 I 1! h F oster, Dwyer, Oncken and Jones led Pioneer team in this tilt with iiTrickyT adding 17 to his total output. The Pioneers lost their second game of the season to a dangerous Lake F orest five at Lake Forest on 'December 4. Oncken and Dwyer were held to ten points apiece and no one else took up the slack, with the result being a 78 to 64 score in favor of the Foresters. The Orange and White again came to life when they met and defeated Mac- Alester on our home floor by a 64 to 47 score. The visitors were unable to find the range, while Foster, Dwyers, and Paff were scoring 14, 13 and 13 respectively. Win number four came at the expense of Oshkosh to the tune of 76 to 60. The team was aggressive and shot well, With Dwyer and F oster collecting 21 points apiece to add to their collections. Spaulding, Dees, and Biebel led the Teachers. The pioneers absorbed their third loss of the season at the hands of the high-flying Beloit Buccanneers, who ran up an 85 point total while holding the Pio- neers to 70 points. The Bucs ace center Lou Proctor racked up 25 points for the evenings high. He was followed Closely by Pioneer Captain Jerry Dwyer with 23. Oncken added 15 to the cause while P213 and Foster garnered 13 apiece. Carroll won number five against Northern Michigan, and freshman guard Jack Steiger of Park Falls, came into his own by sharing scoring honors with ace Jerry Dwyer 19 points apiece. Victory number six came at the expense of Hanover College of Indiana during the Christmas recess. Dwyer again sparked the win against the Tigers with a total of 28 for the night. Foster gathered 15 with Oncken pumping 14. The visitors were sparked by their ace forward King who single-handedly led a rally in the dying minutes of the game to cut a big lead to four points, 76 to 72. He won scoring honors for the night with 29 big points. Page One Hundred Three Page One Hundred Four Win number seven came at the ex- pense of the Green Knights of St. Nor- bert on their home court. The victory was made even sweeter when we got the news that Jerry Dwyer had set a new scoring mark of 37 points. It was also a scoring record for the Knights, gym. The final score found the Pioneers ahead by 20 points, 74 to 54. The Orange and White hoopsters rang up win number eight against the Redmen 0f Ripon Col- lege. Dwyer and Foster as usual led the Pioneers with 28 and 23 points. The Redmen could only Hnd one scoring punch in sophomore Ned Lufrano who dumped in 27 points. Dwyer, Putt and F oster again led the Pioneers into battle against Mission House and came out of the fray with scalp number nine hang- ing from their belts. Dwyer won scoring honors with a 21 point output. The Pio- neers rang up their sixth straight victory without a defeat by topping a strong quintet from Northern Illinois State Teachers, who had earlier beaten De Pauw, conquerors of the University of II- linois, Big Ten champs. F ostefs aggres- sive play in this contest won the acclaim of the fans and gave him scoring honors with 21 points Dwyer contributed 17, with freshman center Gerry Cole add- ing 12. The Pioneers lost their fourth game of the season to a strong Great Lakes team led by former All-American, Hal Haskins of Hamline. Don Oncken, reg- ular center was left at home battling a bad case of the flu. Dwyer came to the fore even in defeat when he rang up 27 points to outscore Haskins by 3. St. Norbert,s Green Knights returned to the Carroll floor and gave the Pioneers a terrific battle before falling by a two- point margin 72 to 70. The Knights were led by their Captain Art Biesenthal who put on a brilliant demonstration of long- range shooting to win scoring honors with 19 points. He was ably assisted by Chuck Holton and Frank Pirman with 17 and 16. For the Pioneers it was Dwyer, F oster and Patf leading the scor- ing, with C0168 basket winning the game. The Pioneers fell for the fifth time during the season when they were hand- ed a 56 to 52 defeat by the Quakers 0f Whitewater on the Whitewater floor on F eb. 12. The game was hard fought and tempers fiared. The Pioneers were led by Dwyer, Paff and Dellios who played a strong offensive as well as defensive game. Herbst, Noonan, Reisch, and Erickson starred offensively for the Quakers, with Tomaszewski holding Dwyer well in check. Sophomore center Don Oncken of Stoughton played a fine game and almost led the team to victory over a strong Beloit five on Feb. 16. Oncken accounted for 22 of the Pioneers, 59 points. The Bucs led by Bartz, Don- ahue, Neal and Whitlow fought hard right down to the wire and were able to stave off the Orange and White with their iiopen courtii offense. Paff played a good game before fouling out along with Oncken and Pete Dellios. The Pio- neers with Don Oncken back in the line- up avenged an earlier defeat by down- ing the Great Lakes team 92 to 70 in an awe-inspiring display of offensive power. Coach Huddleston ran wild with the re- sult that Jerry Dwyer tied the offensive game total that he had made earlier in the year of 37 points. Carroll won its thirteenth game of the season also aveng- ing an earlier defeat by downing Lake F orest 84 to 62. The visiting F oresters were completely outclassed throughout the entire contest. Jerry iiTrickf Dwyer, Pioneer captain and forward, established a new single game scoring mark of 38 points. High man for the F oresters was their center Brown, with 14 points. In their last regularly scheduled game of the season, the Pioneers overcame a stubborn band of Ripon Redmen by a 59 to 52 score. Chuck F oster led the Pioneers with 15 points and was ably assisted by Dwyer and Oncken with 14 apiece. Loach, Lufrano and Casperson led the Redmen. The Pioneers met Whitewater in the Wisconsin play- offs 0f the N.A.I.B. and went down to their seventh loss of the season. With Noonan hitting on 14 out of 18 shots the Quakers downed the Orange and White by a 77 to 62 score. Oncken played one of his best games this season and emerg- ed as top man for the Pioneers with a total of 201 points. With returning veterans, Oncken, PaH, Steiger, Cole, Halstead and Jones, to mention a few, we hope that the picture on the courts next year will be even brighter than of this past season. Page 0212 Hundred Fit'e Track Team I V. , 3 VI: wgem 593? , a i 1F c3931; 33?!!! W $.50 QMUQ Wax y .- v z: . 3 Coach Chuck Heyefs cindermen are expected to surpass the fine team of last Spring as we go to press. The trackmen began by entering a team in the fine Milwaukee Journal Relays early in F ebruary. The next indoor competition came on March 1 at North Central College. Back to lead the Pioneers in their outdoor season are Emil Pontow, who set a new all-school record of 9.9 seconds in the 100 yard dash; Don Oncken, of basketball fame, in the sprints and weight events; Vern Schahczenski, Chuck Benishek, Jerry Kroll, Rod- ney Lewis, George Seiber, and Ron Catton in the middle distances. Chuck Habeck, Carrole ace miler and John Bladholm Will handle the distance events. The field events will be ably handled by javelin thrower Larry Pennewell; Dick Irving in the shot-put; Jim Campbell in the discus event; and Kroll in the broad jump. Oncken Will put the shot and throw the discus also. With these men as a nucleus, fresh- men Vern Van Vonderen, Jack White, Ron Otto, Jim Mitchell, Jerry Stanzer, Ed A1- lingham, Jed Heinz, Steve Pinkowsky, Cecil Koehler and Joe Arreazola are expected to contribute a number of points in all events. Glen Verick, senior letterman and Garvin Smith of Hawaii will take care of the hurdle events with Veriek doubling in the pole vault. Friday, February leMilwaukee Journal Relays andoorw Saturday, March le-North Central UndoorQ Saturday, April ZGeRipon, here Saturday, May 3-Be10it Relays, there Tuesday, May 6-Univ. 0f Wis. Extension, here Saturday, May lO-Bipon-St. Norbert, tTrianguluH St. Norbert XVednesd-ay, May 14-Mi1waukee State College, there Tuesday, May ZO-ttPioneerh Relays, here Page One Hundred Six Tennis Pete Dellios, VVaukesha senior will be the lone bright light on Coach Leroy Weiris tennis team this Spring. The only returning letterman, Pete will probably bear the burden of responsibility of rounding other prospects into shape for the first match with Ripon on April 26. Likely looking prospects at the present time are Dick Blane, a freshman from Monroe High School, and Dick Chris- toph, another freshman and home town product. Ken Vining, a sophomore from Milwaukee is also expected to help re- lieve the load. The racket men will meet strong teams from Bipon, Beloit on May 17, and Lake F orest on May 21. Tenta- tive matches are in prospect with Mil- waukee State College as we go press. Golf Carrollis golf team will be headed by a lone returning letterman in Harris Wilke, a Horicon senior. Coach Mickey McCormick and his aide Bruce Christen- sen are optimistic about the Pioneers showing on the links this season. They are hoping that Stan Jones, a Racine sophomore has retained the touch that made him one of the outstanding high school golfers in the state two years ago. Emil Pontow, who will double on the track team is expected to give added strength. Robert iiChip,i Carle and Jim Mathews are also working out. It is hoped that Wally Thompson and fresh- man Ron Hansetter will give added power When they report to Coach Mc- Cormick. If they do, the links squad will be hard to beat. Wed., April 23-Lake F orest, home Sat, April 26-Ripon, home Sat, May l7-Beloit, home Wed., May ZleLake Forest, away Page 0712 Hundred Seven T Club lnframurals The Intramurals program this year is turning into a strong battle between the Tekes and Sig Eps. The Phi Thetes have an outside chance of winning with softball, horseshoes and track results left to come in. The Tekes and Sig Eps topped the pack in football, with Rod Lewis and Curt Radke standing out for the Thekes. Red Berquist and Bill Plier were stalwarts of the maroon squad. The Phi Thetes, Delta Rho and Betas rounded out the field. In Golf, :1 well balanced team of Sig Eps, headed by Plier and Howell added to their point total. The Sig Eps again came to the fore in ping-pong With Anderson, Wilke and Meeder showing the way. A strong Phi Thete team of Nichols, Rein, Smith, VVassink, Houlahan and Kharouf won for the third straight year without being defeated. Basketball ended with a team of Sig Eps tied with the Cherry and Silver team of the Tekes. The Betas and Phi Thetes were close on their heels. Some of the outstanding players in the league were Anderson of the Sig Eps, Lewis of the Tekes, Wassink of the Phi Thetes and Simon 0f the Betas. Badminton and Bowling found the Phi Thetes on top in both sports. Nichols, Houlahan, Rein and Wirth went undefeated in all of their matches. Kaltenborn and Krause topped the list individual bowl- ing scores to help their team to victory. Kohls of Delta Rho tied for second With Krause. The swimming meet saw a close battle for top honors finally go to a well balanced Sig Ep team, with the Tekes close in second place. The Betas came in third with the Phi Thetes and Delta Rhos follow- ing. Some of the outstanding performers were McCormick of the Tekes, Grimm and Irving also of the Tekes, Higgins, Campbell, Caldwell, Burrows, Dusterhoft, Plier, and Howell 0f the Sig Eps, and F oster and Christoph of the Betas. Page One Hundred Nine Hinky Hero m3: Peter Dellios, a quiet, good looking senior from Waukesha has been chosen as our Hinky Hero for this year. Pete began his athletic career early in high school and came to Carroll to further his education. His athletic career has not dimmed his scholastic achievements. Pete will graduate in June with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Chem- istry. Pete began his athletic career here at Carroll as an end. At the beginning of his junior year he was switched to quarterback. He came along fast and at the end of his senior year he had gained a regular berth 0n the Pioneer eleven. In basketball, Pete has shown the same improvement. He developed well and gained a regular berth as a strong defensive player at his guard position this past season. Pete is the lone returning letterman on the tennis squad this season. Pete has been described by his coaches as a steady dependable player and leader, who can be counted on when the chips are down. Pete will long be remembered by Pioneer sports fans, whom he has thrilled with his long end sweeping quarterback iisneaksf, Page One Hundred Ten Cheerleaders ttHold that line? ttMake that basket? The Carroll cheerleaders are always ready to give another yell or to help the team by cheering them on to another victory. All of the cheerleaders work long hours practicing 01d Cheers and working on new ones which will add more pep t0 Carroll games. The members of the Car- roll rooting team are: Lorraine Morrison, Joan F iliung, Dona Mielke, Carol Mc- Gee, Joan Slocum, Sandra Williams, Carol Conte, Don Haugh, Paul King, Howard Hall, Lee Locke, and Don Beau- champ. Page One I llmtlrerl Eleven The Women,s Athletic Association supervises wing games and sorority games in volleyball, basketball, baseball, badminton, and tennis. As a member of the Wis- consin Recreation Association, three delegates attended the state convention at La Crosse, and Carroll participated in inter-collegiate sport days at other Wis- consin colleges. All girls Who have earned one hundred points by playing in wing games for at least one sport are eligible for membership. By continuing to earn points, girls may Obtain letters and sweaters. Officers of this yeafs group were Marianne Van Epps, president; 102m Slocum, vice president; Doris Keitzman, secretary; Jo Ann Beernink, treasurer; and Carla Schuster, publicity chairman. Page One lemlred Twelve Volleyball Competition was at a high pitch during the volleyball season. Each team played to win which resulted in some exciting games. Only girls who had three hours of prac- tice were eligible to play. There were two rounds of games from which the Chi 0,3 emerged victorious after having won every game. Delta Zeta came in second, having lost only two games. All in all, it was a successful and satisfying season. irlsi basketball, sponsor- by WAA, had a very enuous season. In the t tournament competition 8 revived for the plaque en t0 the winning dormi- iy wing which this year -s the east side of Vdor- es new wing. In the sec- d tournament which so- ity teams and an inde- ndent team entered, the o ependent Womenis Asso- tion won every game. lta Zetais took second 1C6. In addition to these ninaments, Carroll girls re hostesses to 3 Cardinal 'itch College team, and 0 travelled to White- ter State College, the iversity of Wisconsin, d Cardinal Stritch to part- pate in basketball sport ys, winning six out of ht games. Basketball Page One Hundred Thirteen Archery Every spring and fall the grass in front of Lowery Hall is filled with girls tak- ing aim and then shooting. The sport is archery. The first few arrows usually land in the grass and the girls complain of arm bums, but after a few days practice under the careful eyes of Teach all arrows are soon bule eyes. Baseball iiBatter upf, iiPlay Ball,, The girls cap- ture a little of the American spirit as they play baseball for W.A.A. and for sorority competition. Each sorority and the Independent W0- Ineifs group entered .1 team and much en- thusiasm greeted each new game of the contest. Page One Himdrcd Fourteen Tennis Tennis has always been an exciting game. The warm sun, the well- equipped courts, and the enthusiastic players all add in- terest to the game. This year spring came early and all players had a chance to play some prac- tice games before the real competition began. W.A.A. and sorority matches were well attended and all showed in- tent interest. w- 3.4: W W5 GA Page One Hmidred Fifteen Alpha Xi Deli . President ................. Peg Dalzell Vice-President ..... Lila V'Vittenberger Treasurer ............... Betty Klokner Cor. Secretary ........ Carol Ruehlman Rec. Secretary ....... Lois Wisniewski Membership Chairman ---- Elaine Cheli Social Chairman ........ Joan F illiung When September rolled around this year, we all returned to welcome our Admiral TV set in active service. We are all proud of this new addition to our suite and really have enjoyed it all year. Rushing was the iirst big activity of the school year for us. Our formal tea at the home of Mrs. F rick was lovely. F ollowing this we entertained the rushees at an informal party with a TV theme. iiWorld Cruiseii was the theme of our formal dinner, but the thick steaks we served really stole the show. Following these parties we pledged seven terrific gals and they have proved themselves to be a most co-operative and outstanding group. The Homecoming Parade saw Alpha st dressed as pirates and floating down Main Street on a big blue and silver cruiser. iiPlunder Cornellii was the motto and the team really took our ad- vice. Elaine Cheli was our representative on the Homecoming court. November 16 was our annual hayride. It was a chilly night and we really had immense ap- petites for the hot chocolate and sandwiches that were awaiting us in the Union afterwards. Our advisors entertained us at a Christmas Party. They prepared a delicious ice cream pie dessert and songs and games made the evening a wonderful opening for the Christmas season. Our pledges carried out the Holiday idea with decorations and a tree in the suite. On January 11, the pledges entertained us at the Hillbilly Hop. We all dressed in our best gunny sacs for the occasion and the King and Queen for the evening were throned on an out- house. All the fellows received comcob pipes as favors and the truth or consequence program really amused us allwwhen we wel'elft performing that is! Our snow sculpturing gave us rosy cheeks, but otherwise was not too successful. We at- tempted a Sphinx. The can-can dancers in our Carnival booth did more than their share to bring the first prize to our sorority. The trophy is beautiful and we really are proud of it. March 15, found us at the Womerfs Club to welcome three new girls into our sisterhood. After the initiation, our advisers really outdid themselves with a creamed chicken dinner. Our annual Rose Dance was held at the Towne Hotel on March 29. As usual, all the girls had roses and the small leather dance programs had a gold rose in the corner to carry out the theme. Pocket knives with our crest on them, were given as favors. Another new trophy has been added to our collection since Sylvia Knoll is Delta Rho Upsi- lon,s Smile Queen. We knew that smile would be a prize winner! And now we are looking forward to the Sing and soon afterwards the close of school for this year. We will all return in the fall ready for another successful and happy year with Alpha Xi Delta. Page One Hundred Sixteen ..,,, -... . i; M eredith H elen M urgaret Joan Borkenhagen Chandler Dal zell Filliun g Barbara Sylvia Carol Sylvia Hicks HouteH juedes Knoll Ann Dianne Joyce Doris Kravik M iller Schlichtin g XVarring Elaine Cheli Donna Johnson Carol Ruehlman l .113 Vittenbergcr Not Pictured: Betty Klokner, Lois VVisniewski Page One H and red Seventeen Beta Chi Theta Pres. ................... Pat Campbell V . Pres. 81 Treas ....... Joanne Beernich Sec. ................... Ellen Ladwig Social Chairman .......... Alice Crofts Pledge Warden ........... Mary King F all came and the Carroll Campus buzzed with the enthusiasm of Beta girls. Orientation Week found Alice Crofts, co-chairman with Pat Campbell and Mary King to ably assist her. Rushing began with a whirl of activities beginning with a truly impressive tea at the home of Mrs. James Frisch. Beta iiSno Snugii as an informal party theme proved to be a very successful event. And finally following our annual Treasure Island dinner with traditional orchids, we again found ourselves with the largest pledge class of the rushing season. In the midst of all these rushing festivities we honored our advisor, Dr. Alida Degler, 0f the language department, who has been with us for more than twenty years. After weeks of planning Homecoming arrived and with it a parade of beautiful floats. Beverly Mann represented us in the queeifs court. Party time came too. Swinging doors, giving the effect of an old cabaret was the theme for a gala iiBums Brawl? Highlight of the evening was the crowning 0f the iiKing 0f Bums? A Christ- mas party with Santa and his helper was the next of our many activities. Most of all we enjoyed the annual Blue Carter Dance held at the Avalon Hotel. iiBeta Through the Years: with various dances and songs carried out the theme. It was enjoyed by all, particu- larly our guests for the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Huddleston and Mr. and Mrs. Heyer. It was also our pleasure to have as our guests girls from each of the other social groups. Cheneque Country Club, for the second successive year, was the scene of our Beta Spring F or- mal. Tom Turkey dinner with all the trimmings left us in a fine mood to dance to the modern music of the Varitones. We know our seniors will be sad to depart from our lively traditions. Most outstanding in our Beta Life this past year was the fact that we celebrated two Founder Days, Beta Chi Thetzfs last on F ebruary 14, and Alpha Gamma Delta,s first on May 30. Truly a pioneer in sorority organization, having been the first on the Carroll Campus founded in 1910, we now find ourselves the newest organization in sorority life. On May 17 we were formally initiated into Alpha Gamma Delta as the Beta Epsilon Chapter. The following day we were hostesses t0 Carrollis social groups at a Presentation Tea at the Ava- lon Ilotel. XVith the close of another year, a feeling of satisfaction is found within the group - a feeling that we have successfully completed another year. Page One Hundred Eighteen Sigrid Angstrom Marlee Fredendall Carol Kraft Barbara Nelson Patricia Barr KaV Garvens Ellen Ladwig Violet Niemi JoAnn Alice Shirley M ai'ilyn Beemink Crofts Crofts Erickson Joan Virginia Judith Mary Cross Huff Hoffman King Patricia Dona Lee Lorraine Sandra M alone Mielke M 0rrison Naidu Virginia Jane Nancy Nancy Schleiper Sell Venne Walsh Patricia Campbell Joyce Harden Beverly M ann Carla Schuster Betty W ilson Page One Hundred Nineteen Chi Ornega Pres ...................... Lila Rae V. Pres ................... Nancy 0 Sec. ...................... Jean Si Treas. ........... Marianne Van E Social Chairman ....... Marilyn La Pledge Warden ...... CharlOtte Dres Looking over their shoulders Chi Omegais have many wonderful pictures in their well filled gallery of good times and memorable events. F irst seen is a picture of fall rushing that began with a wonderful tea at Mrs. Hunters, a lively clown party, and a fine Symphony Dinner. It climaxed in the pledging of a grand pledge class. Next is Homecoming with everyone working hard on our iiChill Cornelli, float. The hard work resulted in Theta Deltais winning for the fourth consecutive year. Along side were proud of Carol Cunningham, who reigned as Homecoming Queen. Sports fill the next picture with Chi Ofs capturing the Volley ball trophy and running close for the Basketball. Spring brought fun in badminton and soft ball contests. Our first party had Will F redrickson crowned as our iiSweater Man? The pledges presented a wonderful time with their iiCott'on Ball,, and the actives were at their command for the evening. Evelyn VVehrmeyer and Bob Sladkey reigned as King and Queen of Hearts at our Valentines Dance. Chi Omegais were also very proud of Joan Pritzlaff who was selected as Phi Theta To- mata and Pat Gleich who represented us in the Smile Queen contest. Lila Radke was our repre- sentative in the Oratorical contest and was selected as Junior Prom Queen. Chi O,s worked hard on Hatchet Holiday and On their booth at the SCA Carnival. iiRate Your Dateii won Second prize and gave all a chance to test their hugging power. April 5 was the 57th birthday of Chi Omega and Theta Delta celebrated it with annual Spring Eleusinian Tea held at the Presbyterian Church. Spring brought us the SCA Sing and we practiced for weeks on an all Gershwin group of tunes. Soft lights, fine foods and sweet music made a fine setting for our last picture, the Spring F ormal held at Oakton Manor to top of a wonderful year. With graduation many fine seniors will leave the Chi 0 gallery that meant so many fine times, fun and fellowship, laughter and a few senior tears as the end drew near, and the best wishes of the girls coming back for another year in Theta Delta of Chi Omega. Page One Hundred Twenty Annette Avers Edythe Davies Karen Hahn Sally M acQuarrie Gloria Banke Charlotte Dressel Nancy Hogle Nancy Otto M ury Rose Swanson 0t pictured: Nancy Peterson Donna Barclay Patricia Gleich Delores Johnson Joan Pritzlaff h Iarianne Van Epps Mary Blum Sharon Crabow Luuretta Keyes Lila M ae Radke Evelyn W'ohrmcycr Betty Brewster Judith Cunderson M zu'ilyn Lange Cale Senty Jane XVcimer Carol Cobb Helen Harding Rosemary Lauer Jean Sizer Carol KW yl fc Carol Cunningham Phyllis Hauge Corrine Londo Beverly Socha Page One Hundred Twenty-one Delta Zeta OFFICERS President ................ Carol Brain Vice-President ............. Jane Coss Treasurer .............. Rita Hagman Corresponding Sedy --- Ruth Markham . Recording Sec,y -e-- Jacqueline VVaespi Social Chairman ........ Alta Schmidt Rush Chairman ...... Donna Vruwink T he Delta Zeta,s returned in September to find a newly decorated suite. With our suite in such fine order we were ready to rush right into rushing activities. Along with scheduled suite visits, we had our traditional tea, informal party and dinner at the Avalon. Shortly after pledging six wonderful girls, we all went to work creating our homecoming float. Carroll Pops to the Topu was the idea which won second place for us in the annual parade. Donna V ruwink was on the Queerfs Court. A shiny new cup was added to our suite when we coped honors at the winter snow carnival. The children kneeling at the bedside praying seemed almost human. Girls dressed as song titles carried Out the theme of the D. Z. Nickelodeon at the S.C.A. Carnival. Their cupped hands caught round discs from those whose aims were good. Second place was awarded our iicolleensi, at the All School Sings. Songs from the musical F inimfs Rainbow were our choice this year. We were all proud of the job Marge Medler did in the Oratorical Contest. And, of course, we can never forget those wonderful parties. We spent our first party night in Lotus Land. Our pledges led us in a Promenade at their dance. At our traditional Flame Dance, George Cousin was elected the Delta Zeta F lame and was presented with a cigarette lighter. The climax of our social season was our spring formal dinner-dance held on March 29 at the North Hills Country Club. We looked forward to the fun we would have at our all day picnic we planned for May. Not only fun, but service also was a part of the Delta Zeta program this year. Our booth at the Waukesha Symphony Fair was a fish pond. It was a year packed full of fun, work and companionship for all Delta Zetas. We hated to say farewell to our graduating seniors and the fun we had. We look forward to next year with new Vigor and enthusiasm. Page One Hundred Tur'erzly-two Thelma Atkeson Jane Goss M arjorie M edler Mary Schlichting Jacqueline Nancy Baker M my 0055 M arilyn M eidinger Alta Schmidt Geraldine Carol Brain Jean Craaskamp Frances M elcher Judy Slingluff Jacqueline Jean Choate Rita Hagman Helen Papadakis Phyllis Smith Maxine Edlbeck Jean Herberger Eleanor Pauls N ancy Thompson Ruth F ackler Jean Honl Betty Ott Wanda Vogt Carol Censmer Ruth M arkham Joanne Raschka Donna V ruwink Helen W i1 ma Nancy XVaespi XVeeks Wilcox Zuclmrin Zoborosky Zoerb H'ctured: Betty Baker, Roxanna Belke Page One Hundred Twenty-tlaree Beta Pi Epsilon Pres .................... Bob Norcross V. Pres ................. Tom Beadnell Sec. -s----s---s---s ..... Nick Dodich Pledge W arden ............ Bob Simon Social Chairman George Egan The Beta year didlft really get started until Homecoming what with most of the fellows con- centrating their efforts 011 the Carroll football team. Although the homecoming float did not place, the float committee had a veritible picnic constructing it. iiXNhere the Rams Get Clippedi, was the slogan, and the Rams were clipped-with Betas Bob Norcross, Emil Pontow, and Pete Del- lios carrying the heavy load to say nothing of Jim Vetta, Tom Beadnell, Vern Schahczenski, Dick Alfredson, F rank Kelner, Stan Jones, Chuck F osten- After the game the active chapter sponsored an alumni reunion which was a huge success. One very inaccurate tbecause of the confusion of numbersl nose count saw one hundred and twenty 01d Betas. It was one of the most pleasurable times we,ve spent this year with the biggest kick for younger fellows coming where they watched the Old Guardi, establish a commeraderie which some hadn,t forgotten for thirty eight years. The climax came when as with almost one accord the gathering broke into the Beta iiSweetheart Song? Some sang with thin and wavering voices to be sure, but nevertheless, with as much or more feelings as their younger active brothers. Beta Pi Epsilon had a full schedule of social activities, a hay ride, toboggan party, Santa Claus Dance and several other informal dances and parties. At this writing, we have not yet held the F ounders Day Banquet nor the Spring Formal Dance. Beta Spring formals are famous, and this year we intend on even greater success. We are sold on steak dinners for the Founders Day Ban- quet, for if they are anything like the filets of the formal Initiation Dinner well be more than pleased. Beta Pi Epsilon has enjoyed an eventful and excellent year, and if what has happened in the past is any criterion for what will take place in the future, Beta will have an even better year next year. Page One Hundred Twenty-fom Joseph Thomas Richard Pete Arreazola Beadnell Christoph Dellios N icholas Ronald F red James Dodich Hanseter Keller N olan Wesley Robert Robert James Krueger N orcross Shutter Scott Robert Richard John Simon Blane W hite Stan Jones H arold Pilz 0t Pictured: Richard Alfredson, John Atkinson, Rolland Donovan, Carl Debratz, Jerry Dwyer, Chuck Foster, Tom Foster, uul Cray, Ray Halstead, Roger 10111150 , Frank Kellner, Duane Peterson, Emil Pontow, Vern Schahczenski, and Ronald chool. Page One Hundred Twenty-Fiw Delta Rho Epsilon Pledge Warden ........... Jerald Km Social Chairman ...... Robert Lowerr The Delta Rho Upsilon fraternity was orginally founded as the Pioneer Club on November 11, 1929. The adviser was Dr. Zachariah Davies, who as a member of the faculty now is an honorary member of the fraternity. The Club was dissolved during World War II and its first meeting was held March 12, 1947 after being reactivated on January 23, 1948; the name was changed from the Pioneer Club to the Pioneer F raternity and was given fraternity standing by the college. In the spring of 1950, the name was again Changed, this time from the Pioneer Fraternity to its present name as Delta Rho Upsilon. The outstanding dance of the year is the annual Smile Queen Formal which is held in spring. Each sorority selects a candidate to compete for the title of Smile Queen. This contest was be- gun in 1949 and the first queen was selected by an outside judge. However, the members of the fraternity 110w choose their queen, the winner being announced at the dance. Voting by the fraternity members is based on the smiles 0f the contenders as witnessed by them on the campus, in the classrooms and at social gatherings, so that the candidate with the readiest and most pleasing smile is Chosen. Another event much looked forward to by the fraternity is the selection of the outstanding senior from their members. The selected senior has his name engraved on a plaque which is retained by the fraternity and kept in their suite. This plaque is named after Dr. Zachariah Davies who has either been an adviser 0r honorary member during the entire history of the fraternity. The senior is chosen by an evaluation vote based on his participation in intramurals, in social events, by his rating as to character, leadership, being known as courteous, neat, gen- tlemanly and in the manner which he respects other peoples faiths, beliefs and opinions. The Delta Rho Upsilon fraternity has been the leader of all fraternities on campus for scho- lastic achievements. Since the organization of the fraternity in 1947, the fraternity has won the scholastic trophy, which is presented by the Carroll College Student Senate, each semester and is still in possession by the fraternity. Optimistic reports are that it will continue to stay with the fraternity for several years yet. Page One Hundred TH'eIIly-rix Charles Harold Paul Barr Bauman Bloedow Peter Donald F rancis George Holub Ihrman Jerome John Leland Kroll Kuckuk Laack Richard Darrell Barry Monty Nelson Shaw t Pictured: Donald Fortnum, Donald Cullm, Jommo Smith. Roland Brandstetter Robert Julke Marvin Lange Gerald Eisold Robert Kohls Robert Lowerre Philip Ward Page One Hundred Tu'szy-Jcren Phi Theta Pi President ............ Ellsworth Smith Secretary ............... Garvin Smith Treasurer ......... George Molesworth Social Chairman ....... John Houlahan Pledge Warden ..... Shannon F erguson Since the establishment of Phi Theta Pi on the Carroll campus in 1925, the fraternity has taken great strides. One of the largest steps has been made by the members of this years active chap- ter. The social season was opened by the Phi Thete,s when we held our Open House in the suite at Caples early in October. John Houlahan planned the entire evening and based it on a iiCay 90,5, theme. From the active chapter we drew a group of entertainers for the iiSmokerT and supplemented them with a couple of lovely Carroll Co-eds. As a result of the evenings activities we were able to pledge 15 outstanding young men. Houly gave an indication of further things to come when he gave us a fine informal 0n the gambling casino theme. Preparations for our annual iiTomatai, formal were then in order. iiUle,i Smith handled the contest, with the final judging again being done by Al Buettner of WTMI. The results were announced at the formal held in honor of the winner at the Silver Room of the Am- bassador Hotel in Milwaukee. Queen Joan Pritzlaff of Nashotah, a Carroll junior and Chi Ome- ga sorority member, reigned over the evenings festivities. On March 1, the pledge class pre- sented as their major project before becoming active members, an informal western dance in the band room of the gym. On April 4, the membership enjoyed the annual iiApache,i dance in the union. John Houlahan outdid himself in arranging unique decorations and refreshment. The so- cial season was brought to a close with our Spring formal, which was held at Burlington, Wis- consm. The annual alumni banquet was held in the Treasure Island room of the Avalon Hotel in Waukesha, on March 17. We won two major all-school events this year, the S.C.A. Carnival and Sing. The carnival saw Our Horror House? a brain-child of Dick iiMo the? Bayer. In the sing, Bob Bray directed us to victory with the iiMaine Stein Song, Septemb 3r Song, and Hawaiian War Chant? In the race for the athletic supremacy cup, the Phi Thetes have had a very successful year. Teams in volleyball, badminton and bowling each added a cup to the collection. Our thanks go out to Ellsworth Smith who so ably directed us through the year. To the grad- uating seniors we can only wish luck, happiness and SUCCESS. Page One Hundred Twenty-eigbt Ed Allingham Paul Fortlage Issa Kharouf Dick Nichols Charles Benishek Shannon F erguson Paul King Ed Obel'miller George Sieber Dick Lawrence Burgess Coshun Fred Tom Crube Guy Ronald Bob Kaminski Krause Jim Steve Peschel Pinkowski Irwin Clyde Terry VVirth Bob Everhard Doug Johnson Phil M eyer Arnold Rein Dick Wolfe Tamery Erickson Jim Kaltenborn George Molesworth Bruce Schroeder Not Pictured: Dick Bayer. Bob Bray, Marlund Clement, John Houlahan, Ronald Catton, Phil Kniskern, Bill Mchw, Dick Nolan, Ellsworth Smith. Garvin Smith, Bill XVassink. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Sigma Phi Epsilon Pres. .................. Jim Campbell V. Pres ................... John Miller David Debbink Comptroller .......... Jerry Iurgenson Social Chairman .......... Wally Peck Pledge Warden ........ jay Erzberger XVith the coming of the new fall term, the Sig Eps found themselves with a considerable de- crease in manpower due mostly to the previous June graduation and government preoccupation. This, however, did not prevent the remaining brothers from capturing the Homecoming Float Trophy under the capable leadership of Dick Kendall along with the cup for the Snow Carnival with Walter Thompson taking the men to victory. The athletic ability of the Sig Eps was brought out by Dick Winther as he saw his basket- ball, golf, ping pong and swimming teams to smashing Victories. During the past year, the following Sig Eps were leaders on the Carroll campus: Walter Peck, S.C.A. Social Chairman; Gerry Jurgensen, Senior Class President; Nelson Pike, Junior Class President; Student Senators, Dick Meeder, Bill Plier and Dick Winther; Keith Schmude, Scho- lastic Honors; Jack Wiese and Pete F0110, College Photographers. On November 1, 1951, the Sigma Phi Epsilon F raternities throughout the country celebrated their 50th year of brotherhood. Page One Hundred Thirty Larry Andersen Robert Burrow Pete . F 0110 Gerry Jurgensen Gerald Miller Keith Schmude William Dohaid Harold Anderson Beauchamp Bergquist Rodger James Donald Caldwell Campbell Chappie . Harley Hdw-ard Richard Hall Hall Hass Daniel F rederick Richard Karempelis ' Katzung Kendall John Raymond Robert Miller Mitchell Morava Harold Victor Walter Schnitzler Taft Thompson Chadwick Bolender George Cousin Robert Hosch Ronald M artin Walter Peck Ray Wells Joseph Brown Jay Erzberger James Howell Richard Meeder Nelson Pike Harris VVilke John Bunke Glen Eyler Robert Jones Erwin M ielke William Plier Richard Vinther Sigma Phi Epsilon not pictured: David Debbink, Don Dusterhoft, Allen Higgins, and Don LeBeau. Page One Hundred Tlairty-one Tau Kappa Epsilon Pres. .................. Cordon Musil V . Pres. .............. Lloyd Hennuln Treas .................. Glen Beernich Sec .................... Rodney Lewis Social Chairman ....... David Pritzlaif Pledge Warden ........... Chip Carle The 1ne1nbe1s of Tau Kappa Epsilon were shocked and grieved by the death of our beloved frater Nel- son Vance Russell, president of Car1'.oll Teke was f01tunate in having an exceptional group of sophomores and a fine nucleus of upperclassmen returning this year. Under the able leadership of President Gordy Musil, Teke again assumed a promi- nent place in campus affairs. The fall Hell-Week found four new men initiated, with three more gained after Spring Hell-Week. Under the policy of strivin g for quality at the expense of quantity, ten pledges were gained in fall rushing. Our social calendar was highlighted by the winter and spring formals, which were enjoyed by all in attendance. Teke members took prominent roles in campus activities, notably Dick Irving, the Spring Prom king, Truman Treleven, who won the President, Cup for the best oration, and Dean O,Brien, assistant editor of the Echo. Teke could boast of no less than a dozen men on the varsity football team, and others on the basketball and track teams. The Tekes, having won the Supremacy Cup three consecutive years, again waged a spirited battle for honors in inter-fraternity competition. The touch-football team swept to undisputed first place while the basketball team was barely edged out for the title. In all other sports, Teke ranked near the top. On November 20, Teke, continuing its policy of contributing to charitable causes, instituted a wheel- chair basketball game between fraternity members and the Carroll varsity, with the proceeds going to the Resthaven Veterans Hospital. Visitors to the campus were impressed by the fine workmanship displayed in the Teke snow-sculpture, which depicted the Flying Enterprise sinking beneath the waves. The Atom Duster machine, which earned us a second place in the S.C.A. Carnival, delighted everyone who at- tended. Teke looks forward to an even better year under the direction of our newly elected president, Dick Irving. Page One Hundred Tbirty-two Robert Robert Herbert Glenn Richard Robert Bruce Adams Andzak Bassford Beernink Bell Carle Christensen Karl Owen Gilbert Kenneth Lloyd Ralph Richard Gillmeister Griffith Grimm Hansen Hennum Hoadley Irving Hugh Rodney Cordon Nick Dean Doug Jim Last Lewis M usil Nice O B1'ien PaH Pinkerton M arvin Charles David Charles Gerald LeRoy Allen Pope Potter Pritzlaftr Quirk Radtke Schaefer Slmckelford Robert Truman Joseph Glen Thomas Lloyd Milton Sladkey Treleven Trewyn Verick XVait XVelton XVille Lewis Young Not Pictured: Vern Allen, Robert Boucher, Donald Haugh, Jerry Helland, James Matthews, XValter Nollen, Lawrence Pen- newell, Tom Schmidt, Jim Van Male. Page One Hundred Tbirty-Ibree o Jumor Award Howard Rice and Lila Radtke were the recipients of the Junior award for the 1951-1952 school ear. ' y Lila, known by all her friends as Dummer, has been very active during her years at Carroll. She has been President of her sorority - Chi Om ega, Chairman of the World Student Service F und collection, and active participant in S.C.A. and has received many honors in debate. Howard has been very active in Dramatics and has had important roles in ttLady VVindermereE F anf, Macbeth? and many other Carroll Players Productions. Howard was chairman of the Col- lege Deputation Team and is an active member in Kappa Sigma Delta. Page One Hundred Tbirty-four Chi Omega each year presents an award to the outstanding student in the field of sociology. This is an award which is pre- sented by the chapters throughout the entire nation on their own individual campuses. Jane VVeimer, a senior, was Chosen this year. Jane has done out- standing work in the field of sociology during her years of college. After grad- uation she hopes to go into professional Girl Scouting or social case work along with her duties as a wife. Annette Avers displays the medal which she received for winning the state final of the National Intercollegiate Ora- tory Contest. Annette,s original oration was entitled iiThe Quicksands 0f Lawless- ness,, and dealt with public apathy and cynicism which is prevalent today. She recommended that respect for the laws be reborn in the hearts of the American people. At the national finals which were held at Northwestern University, Annette placed sixth out of a group of girls who represented the entire nation. Annette also received an Excellent in Oratory at the provincial tournament of Pi Kappa Delta. Page One Hundred Thirty-fizre Delta Sigma Nu Nine Seniors and one Junior were elected to membership in Delta Sigma Nu. Membership in this fraternity is granted only on the basis of academic achievement during the school year. The students who were elected were: Margaret Allen, Carol Brain, Betty Brewster, Charles Ha- beck, Georgia Hottcn, Robert Lowerre, Joan Slocum, Marjorie Suhs, Elizabeth Weaver, and James Bonk. This honor designates ability to study and learn. It is also interesting to note that the students who received this honor are also active in all other phases of campus activity. Page One Hundred Tbirly .rix SteHar Spectra This year the Stellar Spectra of Carroll beauties was selected by Al Capp. Mr. Capp is the creatcr 0f the world famous Daisy Mae and L31 Abner whose antics have delighted so many readers. Mr. Capp selected the Spectra 0n the basis of smile, personality. and beauty. Congratulations to all the stars. Page One Hursdwd Tbirlyxez'ew m Ede, Dolores Johnson Page One Hundrad Tbirty-eigbt Norma Johnson West Allis Page One Hundred Tbirty-nine Londo Sturgeon Bay Corrine Page One Hundred Forty Marjorie Suhs Waupaca Page One Hundred For'tonne Waespi issour M 5'. Jacquel Louis, Page Owe Hundred Forty-two Nancy Walsh Milwaukee Page One Hundred Forty-tbree Page One Hundred Fm'fy-fozlr Page One Hundred Forty-five Hinakaga Staff Editor-in-Chief ............................................. Eleanor Pauls Business Manager ........................................... Ellen Ladwig Assistants .................................... Dan GriHith, Pat Malone, Carol Cobb, Nancy Venne, Arlene Cotten Copy Editor ............................................... Annette Avers Assistants .......................... Marjorie Medler, Norma Pendleton, Jean Graaskamp, Marilyn Meidinger, Betty Ott, David Pritzlaff, Mary Schlichting, Edythe Davies. Art Editor ...................................................... Vic Taft Photography Editor ........................................ John Bladholm Assistants .................................... Jack Wiese, Shannon Ferguson, Pete F0110, Dean OsBrien Make Up Editor .......................................... Thelma Atkeson Assistants ................................. Maxine Edlbeck, Mary Goss, Lauretta Keys, F rances Melcher, Rosemarie Lauer, Sally McQuarrie Index Editor ............................................ Charlotte Dressel Assistants ................ Alta Schmidt, Jeanne Choate, Wanda Vogt Class Editor ............................................... Phyllis Hauge Assistants ............................ Jean Herberger, Alta Schmidt, . Jane Wiemer, Marianne Van Epps Sports Writers ................................ Robert Andzak, Garvin Smith Advisors ......................................... Dr. Rhind, Mr. Heckman Page One Hundred Forty-Iix COMPLIMENTS Waukesha Chamber of Commerce Public Relations Fund RETAIL Adashek's Inc. Avalon Hotel Biwer's Shoe Store Brockmann's Ice Cream J. 8. Christoph Enterprise Department Store Gamble: Store Hordy-Ryan Abstract Company Hopson Oil Company Muhoney's Sporting Goods McCoy's Department Store Randle's Furniture Store Sears Roebuck 8 Co. Stern's Inc. The Style Shop Stuempfig Paint Co. Sullivan's Men's Shop Wisconsin Gas 8: Electric Co. Zillmer's Office Supplies INDUSTRIAL The Borden Company Butler Bin Company Crinall Inc. General Malleable Corp. Grede Foundries Hein Werner Industrial Clutch Company Pet Ice Cream Company Qualify Aluminum Company Otil E. Glidden Co. Waukesha Cement 8t Tile Co., Inc. Waukesha Motor Co. Waukesha Foundry Co. Waukesha Pattern Works White Rock Corp. Michael Yundt Co. Page One Hundred Forty-Jeven 711a 4W 1W, 795.2 A Adams, Robert .......... 41, Allen, Margaret ............. Allingham, Edgar ........ 49, Andersen, Lawrence ..... 49, Anderson, William ....... 21, Andzak, Robert ......... 21, Angstrom, Sigrid ,,,,,,,, 49, Arreazolla, Joseph J. ...... 49, Atkeson, Thelma ......... 41, Avers, Annette .......... 41, B Baker, Nancy ........... 49, Banke, Gloria ........... 21, Barclay, Donna Jean ...... 34, Barr, Charles ............ 41, Barr, Patricia ............ 49, Bassford, Herbert ........ 21, Bauman, Harold ......... 34, Beadnell, W. Thomas ..... 21, Beauchamp, Donald ...... 49, Bell, Richard ............ 41, Beernink, Glenn ......... 34, Beemink, JoAnn ......... 34, Benishek, Charles ........ 41, Page One Hundred Forty-eigbt - Herman, James .......... 2 1, Berquist, Harold ......... 34, Bladholm, John ............. Blanc, Richard .......... 49, Bloedow, W. Paul ........ 49, Blum, Mary ............. 41, Bolendet, Chadwick ...... 34, Bonk, James ................ Botkenhagen, Meredith . , ,49, Brain, Carol ............ 21', Brandstettet, Robert ......... Brandstetter, Roland ...... 49, Brewster, Betty ,,,,,,,,,, 22, Btill,Ma1-y ................. Brown, Josph ........... 49, Bunke, John ............ 49, Burgess, Richard ......... 34, Burrow, Robert .......... 41, Butts, James ................ C Caldwell, Rodger ........ 42, Campbell, Pat ........... 22, Carey, Lee ................. Carla, Robert ........... 22, Carter, Marilyn ............. Chandler, Helen ......... 42, 127 131 34 125 127 121 131 34 117 123 54 127 121 .49 131 131 129 131 .49 131 119 .50 153 .86 117 Chandler, Robert ............ Chappie, Don ........... 22, Cheli, Elaine ............ 36, Choate, Jean ............ 50, Christensen, Bruce ....... 22, Christoph, Richard ....... 50, Christopherson, Donald ,,,,,,, Clemence, John ............. Cobb, Carol ............ 42, Come, Carol ............ 42, Coshun, Lawrence ........ 36, Cotton, Atliene ............. Cousin, George .......... 36, Crofts, Alice ............ 22, Crofts, Shirley ........... 42, Cunningham, Carol ...... 23, D Dalzell, Margaret ........ 36, Davies, Edythe .......... 42, Dellios, Peter ........... 23, Dodich, Nicholas ........ 36, Dressel, Charlotte ........ 36, E Fdlbeck, Maxine ......... 43, Eisold, Gerald ........... 23, .22 131 117 123 153 125 142 22 121 86 129 so 131 119 , 119 121 Erdman, William ............. 30 Erickson, Marilyn ........ 36, 119 Erickson, Tamery ........ 43, 129 Erzberger, Jay ........... 23, 131 Evans, Margaret .............. 43 Everhatd, Robert ........ 43, 129 Eyler, Glen ............. 23, 131 F Fackler, Ruth ........... 23, 123 Ferguson, H. Shannon .. 1 ,43, 129 Ferrise, Santo ................ 23 5Filliung, Joan ........... 43, 117 Folio, Pete ............. 50, 131 Fortlage, Paul ........... 36, 129 Formem, David .............. 43 Fredendall, Marlee ....... 50, 119 G Garvens, Kay ........... 43, 119 Gensmer, Carol .......... 23, 123 George, Peter ........... 24, 127 Gillmeister, Karl ........ 50, 133 Gleich, Patricia .......... 51, 121 Goss, E. Jane ............ 24, 123 Graaskamp, Jean ......... 43, 123 Gtabow, Sharon ......... 24, 121 Grimm, Gilbert ......... 51, 133 Groble, Lorraine ............. 24 Gross, Joan ............. 24, 119 Groth, Della ............ 24, 86 Grube, Fred .......... .51, 129 Gunderson, Judith ....... 37, 121 Guy, Tom .............. 24, 129 H Hagman, Rita ........... 37, 123 Hahn, Karen ,,,,,,,,,,,, 43, 121 Hall, Harley ............ 24, 131 Hall, Howard ........... 51, 131 Hamme, Joan ................ 25 Hansen, Don ................ 25 Hansen, Doris ............... 51 Hansen, Ken ............ 37, 133 Hansetter, Ronald ........ 51, 125 Hanson, Kermit .............. 43 Harden, Joyce ........... 51, 119 Harding, Helen .......... 51, 121 Hass, Richard ........... 3 7, 1 3 1 Hauge, Phyllis .......... 25, 121 Helmet, Harriet ......... 43, 86 Heinz, Jed .................. 51 Hennum, Gordon ............ 51 Hennum, Lloyd .......... 25, 133 Herberget, Jean ......... 43, 123 Hicks, Barbara .......... 51, 117 Hoadley, James .......... 51, 133 Hoffman, Judy .......... 51, 117 Hogle, Nancy ........... 41 , 12 l Holler, Robert ............... 37 Holub, Don ............ 44, 127 Honl, Jean ............. 25, 123 Hoppe, Lola Mac ........ 25, 86 Hosch, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,, 44, 131 Hotton, Georgia ......... 25, 86 HouteE, Sylvia .......... 37, 117 Howell, James ........... 44, 131 Huff, Virginia ........... 44, 119 I Ihrman, Francis M 1. ,. . . 1,51, 127 Irving, Richard ,,,,,,,,,, 37, 133 J Johnson, Dolores ........ 44, 121 Johnson, Donna ......... 44, 117 Johnson, Douglas ........ 51, 129 Johnson, Norma ......... 44, 86 Jones, Paul .................. 51 Jones, Robert ........... 37, 131 Jones, Stan ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 44, 125 Juedes, Carol ,,,,,,,,,,, 44, 117 Julke, Robert ........... 44, 127 Jurgensen, Gerry ......... 25, 131 K . Kaltenbom, James ....... 44, 129 Kaminske, Ronald ....... 44, 129 Karempolis, Dan ........ 44, 131 Compliments of VETTA'S SHOE REPAIRING Phone 3952 123 W. Broadway 1 Compliments of Waukesha Restaurant Congratulations Graduates NORMINGTON'S LAUNDRY 8: DRY CLEANING CO. Always ready to serve Carroll students Compliments of E; U. ' DflLE Compliments of PURIIY BAKERY WAUKESHA T2e$b$2$h$ Waukesha's Fashion Corner Grand Ave. and South St. Compliments of ELLA'S FLOWE R SHOP Shop at SEARS and Save 351 W. Main Compliments of NEWELL'IS 812 N. Grand Ave. Where the Crowd Gathers 'I' R I A N G L E MUSIC SHOP Page One Hundred Forty-m'we Katzung, Fred . . , . ..... 51, 131 Keller, Fred ............. 51, 125 Kendall, Richard ........ 44, 131 Keys, Lauretta ........... 45, 121 Kharouf, Issa ........... 55, 129 Kietzman, Doris ............. 45 King, Mary ............. 45, 119 King, Paul ............. 51, 129 Kloppman, Carol ............. 51 Knoll, Sylvia ............ 51, 117 Kohls, Robert ........... 45, 127 Kraft, Carole ............ 45, 119 Krainik, Marjorie ............ 51 Krause, Robert .......... 26, 129 Kravik, Louise .......... 51, 117 Kroll, Jerome ........... 45, 127 Krueger, Wesley ......... 51, 125 Kuckuk, John ........... 26, 127 L Laack, Leland ........... 52, 127 Ladwig, Ellen ........... 37, 119 Lange, Marilyn .......... 26, 121 Lange, Marvin ........... 26, 127 Last, Hugh ............. 26, 133 huer, Rosemarie ........ 45, 121 Lewis, Rodney ........... 45, 133 Londo, Cottine .......... 52, 121 Love, Janice ................. 37 Lowene, Robert ......... 26, 127 M MacQuarrie, Sally ........ 45, McGee, Carol ........... 52, Malone, Pat ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 52, Maly, Joseph ............... Mann, Beverly ........... 45, Markham, Ruth ......... 38, Martin, Ronald .......... 52, Mathieu, Sally .............. Medlet, Marjorie ......... 45, Melcher, Frances ......... 45, Meidinger, Marilyn ....... 45, Merriam, Florence ........... Mielke, Donna Lee ....... 46, Mielke, Erwin ........... 27, Miller, Dianne .......... 52, Miller, Gerald ........... 52, Miller, John ............ 27, Mitchell, James .......... 52, Molesworth, George ...... 27, Morava, Robert .......... 27, Morrison, Lorraine ....... 46, Monty, Richard .......... 46, Musil, Gordon .......... 27, N Naidu, Sandra ........... 52, Nelson, Barbam ......... 38, Nelson, Darrell .......... 52, 121 86 119 45 119 123 131 .52 123 123 123 .26 119 131 117 131 131 131 129 131 119 127 133 119 119 127 Nelson, Ronald .............. 52 Nice, Lloyd ............. 52, 133 Nichols, Richard ......... 27, 129 Niemi, Violet ........... 52, 119 Nolan, James ,,,,,,,,,,, 28, 125 Norcross, Robert ......... 28, 125 O Obermiller, Edward ...... 46, 129 O1Brien, Dean ........... 46, 133 Olson, Nadine ............... 52 Onchen, Donald ......... 46, 125 Ott, Betty .............. 52, 123 Otto, Nancy ............ 28, 121 Otto, Ronald ................ 52 P Pauls', Eleanor ........... 38, 123 Pas, Douglas ........... 46, 133 Papadakis, Helen ........ 46, 123 Peck, Walter ............ 28, 131 Pendleton, Norma ....... 46, 86 Peschel, James ........... 28, 129 Petexson, Dorothy ........ 46, 86 Pike, Nelson ............ 38, 131 Pilz, Harold ................. 52 Pinkerton, Jim .......... 46, 133 Pinkowski, Steve ......... 52, 129 Pliet, Bill .............. 28, 131 Pope, Marvin ........... 46, 133 Rode Pharmacy Prescriptions Drugs and Sundries Compliments of HOBBIES UNLIMITED 143 W. Broadway 2-1158 Tom JefFerson EUMER'S WAU KESHA'S FINEST BAKERIES Bakers for the home for 97 years. Compliments of The East Side Market VUUBllJlX. Ilil10 Compliments of THE VARSITY Compliments of ESTBERG'S Compliments of WAUKESHA WAUKESHA NEWS 00. Compliments of PAUL KRUMENACHER Jeweler Compliments of PERKINS HARDWARE 00. 831 Gasper 0 Phone 6381 Page One Hundred Fifty Potter, Charles .......... 28, 133 Prichard, Allen .............. 46 PritzlaE, David .......... 3 8, 13 3 PritzlaE, Joan ........... 38, 121 Q Quirk, Charles .......... 52, . 133 R Radke, Lila Mae ......... 38, 121 Radtke, Gerald .......... 23, 133 Rein, Arnold ............ 38, 129 Rice, Howard ........... 38, 131 Ruehlman, Carol 111111111 46, 117 S Schaefer, LeRoy ......... 47, 133 Schlichting, Joyce ........ 39, 117 Schlichting, Mary ........ 39, 123 Schlieper, Virginia ....... 47, 119 Schmidt, Alta ........... 39, 123 Schmude, Keith ......... 52, 131 Schnitzler, Harold ........ 39, 131 Schneider, Orville ........... 29 Schroeder, Bruce ....... 52, 129 Schuh, Robert ............... 29 Schuster, Carla .......... 47, 119 Scott, James ............ 47, 125 Sell, Jane ............... 29, 119 Sexton, Edward ............ 53 Shackelford, F. Allen ..... 29, 133 Senty, Gale ............. 52, 121 Shaw, Barry ............ 53, 127 Shaw, Patricia ............... 53 Shaw, T. Michael ............. 47 Shutter, Robert .......... 47, 125 Sieber, George .......... 29, 129 Simon, Robert .......... 29, 125 Sinclair, Lawrence ........ 29, 131 Sizer, Jean .............. 29, 121 Sladkey, Robert .......... 30, 133 SlingluH, Judy ........... 53, 123 Slocum, Joan ............ 30, 86 Smith, Phyllis ........... 39, 123 Smith, Virginia .............. 39 Smorgrav, Karen ............. 53 Socha, Beverly ........... 57, 121 Spanrd, Doris .......... 30, 86 Spiegelhoff, Henry ............ 53 Stach, Patricia ............... 53 Steiger, John ................ 53 Stessel, Nancy ........... 53, 86 Sttelow, Ronald .............. 53 Subs, Marjorie ............... 30 Swanson, Mary Rose ...... 30, 121 T Taft, Victor ............. 39, 131 Taggart, Sturges .............. 53 Terry, Irwin ............ 30, 129 Thompson, Nancy ....... 30, 123 Thompson, Walter ....... 30, 131 Treleven, J. Truman ...... 47, 13 3 Trewyn, Jerome ......... 47, 13 3 Twist, Barbara .......... 47, 117 V Van Epps, Marianne ,,,,,, 31, 121 Venne, Nancy ........... 47, 119 Vetick, Glen ............ 31, 13 3 Vining, Kenwood ........... 47 Vogt, Wanda ........... 49, 123 Vruwink, Donna ......... 39, 123 W Waespi, Jacqueline ....... 31, 123 Wait, Thomas ........... 47, 133 Walsh, Nancy ........... 53, 119 Ward, Philip ............ 39, 127 Warring, Doris .......... 39, 1 17 Weeks, Geraldine ........ 31, 123 Wehrmeyer, Evelyn ...... 47, 121 Weix, Dorothy .............. 40 Wells, Raymond ......... 31, 131 Welton, Lloyd ........... 48, 133 Wetzel, Barton .............. 53 White, Harold .............. 31 White, John ............ 5 3, 12 5 Wiemer, Jane ........... 31, 121 369 W. Main Compliments of ' Knapke's Inc. BADGER PAINT STORE Phone: 7144 Compliments of Vicks Drive In Where Wisconsin and Grand Meet Butcharf's Pa rk Flower Shop Park Theatre Building Compliments of CLARK'S SUPER GAS Nick Dodich 1952 Hinakaga Cover Produced by NORTH AMERICAN PRESS 728 North 7th Street Milwaukee, Wis. Page One Hundred Fifty-one Wiese, John ................ 131 Winther, Richard ........ 32,- 131 Z Wilcox, Jacqueline ....... 40, 123 Wirth, Clyde ---------------- 53 Wilke, Harris ----------- 31, 131 Wittenberger, Lila ....... 40, 117 Zacharia, Helen -------- 40, 125 Wille, Milton 53, 133 Wolfe, Carol . . . l. ...... 53, 121 Zacharia, Suheil .............. 53 Williams, Sandra ......... a . . ,53 Wolfe, Richard -------------- 53 ZObOIOSkV, Wilma 40, 123 Windus, Margaret ............ 48 Y Zoerb, Nancy 401 123 Wilson, Betty ........... 53, 119 Young, Lewis ........... 48, 133 556W Custard Cup Compliments of FLOORING COMPANY 235 South 5mm Wuukesha, Wis, Delicious Lunches EAST SIRE BARBER snap Phone 8344 Creamy Custard ImMille RANDLE'S INC. MASTER PHOTOGRAPHERS F U R N I 1' U R E 4 Our 6151 Year Hinakaga Portraits 247 South St. Oconomowoc, Wisconsin PAUL'S FINE FDUD ComEIimems o+ Compliments of 327E.Main HOEHLE SKIP'S Featuring complete dinners DRUG CO and noon specials ' AVALON DRUG SHOP Paironize Your .. HHng H Hdvertisers Page One Hundred Fifty-two Compliments of GENE KNOEBEUS Service Station Broadway at East Compliments of J-C COFFEE CUP Compliments of TIFFANYB Johnnie Walkers MENS STORE for men who - - - prefer style PALME'I'IER 8: ABELL LUMBER CO. Dealers in LUMBER FUEL BUILDING MATERIAL Over 60 years of Courteous Service East Broadway Waukesha, Wisconsin Compliments of MAE'S FLOWER SHOP Compliments of BMERTS BARBER SHOP 734 Grand Ave. Phone 9072 Compliments of UNITED RESIAURANI Compliments of National Buick 00. Compliments of WERN FARMS CERTIFIED MILK Americais Finest Milk WAUKESHA STATE BANK Student Banking and Looms The Bank of Friendly Service Page One Hundred Fifly-tlsree -MANAGEMENY Compliments of . Wilhin Smoom Waiing Distance wankBSha Natlonal Bank One Of The Nation's. Smartest Resoris Makfm Manor BANQUET 0 DANCE 0 OUTING Name-band dancing and floor show every night. Lux- urious accommodations, delicious food. Complete fa- 97 years of sound banking Member Of F.D.I.C' cilifies for banquets and special parties. Phone or write for complete information. Pewaukee, Wisconsin Telephone 856 Compliments of LEONARD'S WAUKESHAOSAVINGS BEHRENS SPA, INC. DRY CLEANERS Mud-Stea m -Cabinet Baths Our Dining Room is Known for Compliments Of ifs Cleanliness, Efficiency and 126 W. BROADWAY STEUMPFIG PAINT CO. 600d FOOd' Waukesha, Wis. Complete Decorators Needs 327 E. Broadway Waukesha Gorr's RESTAURANT Complimem of ooyemof Golden Guernsey Dairy Co-operative FRIENDLY SERVICE Distributor of Pasteurized and Homogenized Golden Guernsey Dairy Products SMORGASBORD on Thursday 8: Sunday In 5:30 PM. to 8:00 P.M. Milwaukee and Waukesha PLANNED REPRODUCTION O CREATIVE TYPOGRAPHY It has been a pleasure to have served Carroll College in the production of the 1952 Hinalcaga oFAKlER PRINTING COMPANY. 714 WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE, MILWAUKEE, WIS. Page One Hundred Fifty-four CLABIPS WALGREEN DRUGS mm, mc. W a. c. PEHHEU cu. GROCER WAUKESHA INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Co I' e is of Compliments of mP If n Complimems of P orfraits By Cams? Shoe COMP'imm WILCOX ore MUUR . Compliments MUD BATHS HOTEL Recognized as of WAUKESHA'S FINEST STUDIO SALTEBIS ELECTRIC WOUkeShal WISCONSIN SHOP Mr. N. B. Zepp, Mgr. 137 Wisconsin 0 Ph. 3573 It has been a pleasure to serve the college and its student body the past year ...THE FREEMAN PRINTING CO. Wag... OTHEECHO 0 THE CENTURY 0 THE ALUMNI BULLETIN 0 MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC PROGRAMS C THE STUDENT DIRECTORY Page One Hundred Fiftyvfive -vu