Carthage College - Driftwood / Crimson Rambler Yearbook (Kenosha, WI)

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LLEGE wars: Eng r; Y.S.A into th L into th into th 1. Memorial Gateway. 2. Old Main. 3. Science Hall. 4.1.1brary. 5.1-Iand. 6.Nortl1 Hall. '3. A Mail Box. 8. Denhart Hall. 9. Class Colors. 10. Campus. 11. Kissing Rock. 12. Home Ec Kiris what???

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Seniors JIRACEK, PEARL Mt. Morris, Ill.; major: Home Economics; minors: English and education; Home Ec Club, Student Council, House Committee. AMBERY, SEBASTIAN Ke0kuk, Iowa. HANSON, CHARLES Ac-Dallas City. 111. RICE, HOWARD-Fargo, North Dakota. SCHAEFFER, H. PAUL-Marion, Ohio. Juniors CARTWRIGHT, HOWARD Kenosha, Wisconsin; major: history; minors: social science and English; Sadhe Aleph, Student Council, basketball squad, Wooden Indian, vice president of Junior class, editor of Wooden Indian. KEIDEL, BERNICE-Maywood, Ill. LYNWOOD, CHARLE A. Marinette, Wisconsin. MYERS, HARRY South Bend, Indiana; major: history; minors: Eng+ lish and Greek; basketball, choir, band, swing band, Pi Epsilon pledge, Trinity choir, L.S.A., intra-mural. TWENTY-EIGHT CARTHAGE CO WILSON, LaVERNE C. Elgin, Illinois WRIGHT, WANETA Mendon. 111.; W.A.A., choir, Y.W.C.A. ZAVADIL, LEROY L. Chicago; prc-theologicai student. ZIMMERMAN, CONSTANCE Rockford, 111.; choir, Y.W.C.A., Home E: Club. VAN PAPPELENDAM, WALTER CORNELIUS Warsaw, Ill. Sophomores KRUEGER, MADELYN Winchester, Illinois. LITTLE, CLARK EUGENE Mishawauka, Indiana; major: history; min lish and Greek, Student Council treasure M.A.C., basketball, Wooden Indian staff. ROBERTSON, WILLIAM B. Ber1in, Illinois. SCHULTZ, EVELYN Minneapu1is, Minnesota YOUNG, CLARENCE C.7LaPrai1-ie, Illinois. Freshmen CALE, ALICkHamilton. CRANE. MARY ANN Da11as City. JENKINS, NORMA RUTH West Point. LONG, LESLIE LEON-Ca.rthage. MEYER, DONALD HhArenzville. PRIOR, MITCHELL E w Carthage, ' inducted serwce. . TARAL, NICHOLAS L.-Washington, inducted serwce. THOMPSON. CARROLL E.--Carthage. WITBABT. RICHARD-Steelville, inducted servme.

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CARTHAGE COI A CAPPELLA CHOIR It.-1USIC AT UARTHAGE- COLLEGE MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS Musical organizations afford opportunity for all college students to engage in some musical activity. Recognizing the Vital part that actual participation plays L1 . the cultural development of the individual, many students respond to the challenge ' 0f the high standards of attainment required I The College Choir was organized in 192T: membership is selected by competitin tryouts. All students 01' good scholastic standing are eligible. Since 192'? the A Cappella Choir has made annual tours including principal cities, several concerts; in Orchestra Hallr Chicago. and nalimz-wiEe broadcasts over WGN and the Mutual Broadcasting System, WMAQ and the National Broadcasting Company tfour succes- sive feature appearances on the National Farm and Home Hourt, KMOX. and the Columbia Broadcasting System. The College Singers, chosen from this group, made a concert tour for thirteen days in November, 1941, through Illinois, Wisconsin. Indiana, and Ohio. The College Band has resumed activity. The present well-balanced and popu- lar group is anxious to welcome back returning service men and others. Extensive equipment by way of instruments and library as well as first class uniforms insure the continuance and advancement of the Band in a full program of public appearances in the near future. Trinity Choir, under college music faculty direction, sings at the Lutheran Church each Sunday morning and presents the annual carol service on the Sunday preceding the Christmas holidays. Membership is voluntary. Radio educational programs are supervised in production by members of the music faculty. For this work some 121610 music scholarships are awarded. The Col- lege Music Period over radio station WCAZ is presented twice weeklyeone of the first student broadcasts in the country. 'MUSIC e CLASS PIANO The academic year of 1344-45 marks the intruductiun of class instruction in piano for all college freshmen with no special fees tor lessons; or practice. The Department takes pride in this announcement of a pioneer step in music education and in reccgnitien ol' the role'ui the piano :15 the foundation subject and instrument in both Theory and Applied Music study. TI IIRTY