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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1947 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS Facuhy Students Organizations Sports . Campus DEDICATION To those who Fought For Freedom in World War H ' making possible our book, our dormitory, and our colleger-dwe shall be Forever grateful. 8 PRESIDENT, DR ERLAND NELSON ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL .. u, - I xkg-I'H'IVTJ 3'. x. Dr. Melvin Manson, Chaplain E, Bryan Keigler. Dr. Nelson Mr. William Krauss and Dean A. O. Boafman. A. O. BORI'MAN, chalrrnarw of The college faculty and Professor of MaThemaTics. His amiable attitude and good humor are marks of distincTion To The man whom we know as friend and Teacher. ANNA C. WTND. Dean of Women, mun- selor and friend. Her friendhI smile wilt lOng be remembered by Carthage sTudenTs. MARTIN MONSON, Dean of Men and a Professor of EducaTion. A new member Of The Carthage family whose interesT in The welfare of The fellows aT Carthage a? once made him a True CarThaginian. Anna C Wind A. O. BoaTman Martin Manson PEARL E. COELLER. Registrar WILLIAM C. KRAUSS, Business Manager Pearl Goeller William Krauss ADELAIDE MAAS RN. CoHege Nurse CHRISTINE NIEKAMP, RN, Coflege Nurse Adelaide Maas Christine Niekamp Miss Niekamp and Miss Maas with patients in The college dis- pernsary. PERSONNEL DELORIS HAUCE. Secretary to the Preswden'r HAZEL HANSON, Secretaryr T0 the Business Manager RUTH SYKES Cashier DORIS CARL. Personnel Secretary BETTYE KEISLER. AB, Publicity Secretary Business. Office MERLE EVERETT CHAPIN, PhBW AMH Professor 0t English Those students taking a course under Protea- sor ChaDtH soon learn to appreciate his great knowledge of language and literature and his inspired abtlity ronveys In the student the es- henttal meaning of poetry and prose. Through his long service a: Carthage he has won the respect and admiration at all his pupils and fellow taculty members Professor Chapln is. assuciate sponsor ot the Writer'st Club and sponsor of the P1 Kappa Delta. JUANITA JONES, ABH MA. Ph D,, Professor at English Lets get to the bottom of this, or Now I dortt know about that, sets the pace of classroom discussmn as Dr. Jones lectures, queries, and walks about the room. keeping herself a: busy and as tnterested as she de- mands her students to be. Atways one to identity herself with students' problems. she gives Up much of her time to the extra-curric- utar aClIVItteS on campus. We. of the Junior class. are gratetul for her efforts which played a great Dart in making our annual MRS, JAMES F. MILLER, nee MariOn Hoffman. 13.5.. M.A., Assomate Professor of English Mrs. Miller mined the faculty in the fall of 19-16, was married during the school year, and left Carthage in March to jOtn her husband, During her shod stay at Carthage, she supervised a drama club, the Masquers, Icoached debate. and assisted in the production of radio programs for broadcast over WCAZ She Will be remembered as a happy person who enioyed her work at Carthage, Miller 0;- - qu ugh - .t u - - 4' '9 . 3. undiag- Keisier E. BRYAN KEISLER, AB, l3.D., AM. STMH STD. DD. Chaplain of the College and Professor of Religious Education Good morning good morning, or afternoon as the case may be and a beat..1lf'LJl day that it isi greets the Bible Professor. hurrying to his desk as the bell rings White in class learning the truths of the Bible, students discover that Hambune Is the prof's favorite phiiosegher Dr. Keisier IS a learned man who chooses his words wisely :0 that all who hear may understand and come to khow than what he says means something. His tavor-re Dasr.ine IS a cup of good coffee seasoned with a yarn or two. By the way, it is no Ionge: a secretithe Eh l'1 hrs name Stands for Etud JAMES STERENBERC, AB. AM, PhD. Language Professor Dr Sterenberg is a scholar in every sense 01' Ihe word. After many years of teaching he stilt has the desire ot a student to increase and widen his knowiedge so that he may be a better teacher of those who are seeking atter true kn0wledge. The accomptishments ot the white haired gentleman with the leather briefcase wciuld be an excellent star to sheet at for those who are to make teaching their life work. ....- 4 ; ORVILLE RIGCS, BtEdw MS, Professor of Business Administration The easy-gomg professor With the Jaunty stem: to his hat slips quietly into his second-story class room and the day begins for the Department of Business Administration. Prof. Riggs, who is known for his long hours in the office, his emet, unassuming mariner and his tardy rcil checking, returned from World War II to join the faculty of the coliege. Stereriberg MELVIN S. MONSON, B.Ed, MA, Ed D. Somehow. Dr Manson has the unusual ability to inspire confidence in himself, and we who have had conferences Wlth our affable Personnet Dtrector have never felt that our trust has been misplaced His versatilaty has been shown by his success as a Barnstormer and as the spnnsnr tOr the Student Coumci! and the Semor crass. HIS untlring tntcresl in bolh the college and the students wculd he dtfficult 10 equal. MARTIN T. MONSON, B.Ed.. MA, EdD. Dean Monson foltowed his brother to Catthage to WI the dlfflCUIT DOSIIIOH of Dean of the new Memorial Dormitory. and he has certainly tilled it admirably. He. as many 0! us, was inconvenienced by the delay in the construction of the dorm, atthough fertunatety f0r him, only his furmture had to live in the Field House. In spite of htS numerous harassing duties, our Dean has somehow always managed to be both patient and helpful. Manson Mon son Spiclman Bernhardt W. C. SPIELMAN. B A, M A , Professor of History and Social Science Professor Spielrnan, who has devoted The paEt 31 years of his Ii e t0 Carthage College, and whc has wriifen a lmsfory 0f the schook has the longest record of present iaCUIty n'nembers for ccnhnued service to the coilege am' its students We take off our hats to our progesscr with the qwer smile whc has served Our Christaan college so faiihiuliy and so wen. HAROLD BERNHARD, BA, B D, PhD, Professor in History and Bible Alfhough new Ul'l the Faculty, Dr Be'nhal'dt is a staunch Carthaginlan, being a 1932 graduate n: Carthage College By and large hi5 iecmrcs, '92 such, are full of mreresring il!us:'allons and valuable informahnn, and his freQUe-nr dscnsaons have the valuable- characteristics of bang both INCH and liberal. The ciasses of our ' BeaLI Brummcl cf 1he Facum are w'ralazed mth hIS ?nend'; Christian spirit and me emire campus welcomes his cheerful hello. Miss Pennock Dr. Rie EMiLY CYNTHIA PENNOCK. B.S., AM, Professor of Spanish Buenos Dias senoriias e senors. greets the Spanish professor, laying aside her wraps To begin a busy day in room 3037 Huriying through the grammar iesson to get to her favorite Spanish reader, Miss Pennuck frequemly caiis airesi' and beckons a volunteer to open The nearest window. Spotting her class room recitation queries with numerous stories of he: visit to Spain serorila goes about her business of teaching :he language she love: with a zest and enthusiasm which instills within her classes a Spanish atmosphere. ROBERT RIE. Dr.Juris. University of Vierma, Professor in History, German and French Dr. Rie is a Einguisl. historian, and a lover of good music, His wit and humor, straight from his beioved Vlennai are unsurpassed. Being a forward looking man he conducts ciasses which are fuii of viraliry and interest by biinging in excerpis from his far traveled past. Besides being an excellent professor, he is enrhusiasric for learned churchmen, and is especially particular about who shall pray over my dead body. Ctote Sanderson ELSIE C. CROTE, B.Edw MA, Professor of Art Miss Crate joined the: faculty tast iaH to open 1hc hrs1 art department at the college. A visit 10 the art room in the second story of the Library is sufficient evidence of her success. The many fmc works of art are resh- mony of the talent she has helped he: students to develop. JOHN SANDERSON, AB. B.D.. B.L.S.. Librarian Another new addition to the faculty tast fall was The Itbrarian, whose thoroughness in managing the Library has met with the approval of all. Dr. Sanderson is one 0! the most talented organists in the vicmity and a leacher in the necessity of order as is borne out in the appearance of the Library. Besides his cultivated personality. he brought to the campus some thing even rarer, a brand new Chrysler ALICE L. KiBBE. ABW MA, MS, PhD, Professor 0i Bioiogy Dr. Klbbe and hm anecdotes, intrccuccd by As I often ickingiv say. will iOPg be remembered by her siudenis who have spent long hours in the biology library painfully digging ou1 assorted information on am-:hing horn amebas :0 zygophytcs. Dr. Kibbe is an enthISIaSEiC advocate of Carihage Coi'ege and through her efforra :Im schooi and espemally ihe Biologir Department has gzeatiy increased in popularity and efficiency. PAUL E. HERINC, A.B., MS, PhD. Professor of Biology Dr. Haring came i0 Carrhage College from rhe deep, deep Souiim-..Ailania, IIliaorgia. Ihai is. He received part of his education in Swirzerland and eniiveng many of hug lectures wiii! glories of This country. Whenever Dr Haring acaidentaily slips a joke into crie of his lecturesi his face rounds into a big amnie. and we all know ihai he's trying to remember it ?or nexr yeal's Crop of future biologists. MERLE W. BOYER, AB, B D, Ph 0., Professor of Philosophy and Psychology No, I'm afraid you haven'i the lrue philosophical ouiisok, or iii see youire a follower oi Freud, them or possibly. Too bad. but that's an undigiribuied middle, you have there. Whether it's philosophy: psychology. or iogic. the man to see on the Carthage campus is Dr. Merle Boyer. Those of us who have had courses under Hm have been well aware of his liberal Views arid have thoroughiy enyoyed his alimularing discussions. A. O. BOATMAN, AB, AM, Professor of Mathematics Professor A O Boaiman is one 05 those rarr: I'Jrofessors who is more ready i0 ccrrecf his own infrequent mislakes Ihari the more numerous mistakes of his sludenis. Whenever you hear him say, i'HoId on Therei . you know That There is somelhing malhematically amiss, but you need have no fear, for iT'iI be corrected in short order. LUTHER H. LYNDRUP, BS, MS, Professor of Physics When Professor LyndruD came T0 Carl'hage. The college gained a hardworking Physics and Math professorr Alrhough you may not be able to master Ihe intricaCIes cf radioactivity, the professor's interesl is so evident ThaT you can'T heip bui rciain same of his enThusiasm for the mysteries of modern physics HANSEL L. HUGHES. 3.5., MS, Professm of Chemistry The mere meriTion of The name Professor Hansel L. Hughes is enough to strike Terror in the heart of many a poor, shivering chemistry sTudenT. Yet, in spite of our weIl-founded fear of his Tests, we all know That he is succeeding remarkablyf in The weII-nig'n impossible task of teaching siudents coliege chemisiry. In addiTion To his obvious Talents as a Teacher. he is also The auihor of a recent liTerary work on The Moon as a CatalysL in which he reveaied some 0f his own er. ah- experiences. CONRAD B. PARK, AB, A M, Professor of Chemistry Professor Park, The Voice of Chemistrthiih a Southern accent. Drawi or not, whether he's explaining energy to his freshman classes, eihers to The girls in his organic classes, or entropy To his future physical! chemislsi he is able to clarify the often difficult passages in The book and present new slants in the Tieid of industriai chemistry, remembered from his work in Texas. Coach LaVinn PAUL LaVINN, B.S.. MS, DireCTOI of Athletics During The two years that Coach has been at Carthage. all of the athletic Teams that have represented the college have been noted, if not always for their victories. for their fair play and sportsmanship. Coach. who has bum all of his teams on This principie. is responsible for their sports- manlike attitude Fer which the students, faculty. and iriends of Carthage Coliege are grateful. CERTRLJDE STRICKLER, B.SH MA. Assomate Professor of Phystcal Education Muss Strickler came to Carthage m 1945 and took over the big fob of running the women's athletic program. Her systemattc irtstruction and strict attention to the ciasses have brought splendid resuitst as the smooth runmrtg girls' athletic program will testify. Word comes to us that she was instrumental in establishing the long awaited manor in her department. And of course there's good reason for all this sucmss; she hairs from the show me state of Missouti. Strickler Music Hall ELMER HANKE, B.Mus., AB, AM, Professor of Music The excellent reputation of The CarThage Coliege music departmenT is probably due T0 The eTforts 0f iTs capable head, Professor Elmer Hanke. WiTh a wide range of mu5ical accomplishments, This year he best iilusTraTes hi5 musicianship in the select group of College Singers That went on a successful seventeen day Tour This Spring. EUDORA HANKE, A.B.. Assistant Professor of Music Head of The voice deparTmenT and asscciate director of The College Singers, Mrs. Hanke instructs The mosT Talented of The voice studenTs. Included also in her full schedule are her duTies as chaplain of Sigma Aipha loTae the womenis national musical fraternity on The campus. CLARK ROWLAND, AB, instructor in Music Clark Rowland is besT knewn To college sTudenTs as director of The peppy college band; however, many voice students utilize his Training in The vocal field as weili Hanke Hanke Rewland Wolff McKay Erickson Wolff at ihe organ ROBERT WOLFF, AB, Instructor in Music Bob Wolffis friendliness and humor as director of Oid Trinity Choir and teacher of orgari and music 'rheory courses make him a favorite with music sfuderits. MARIE McKAY, B.Mus., M.Mus., Instructor in Music Miss McKay's cheery, Weili what are you going to play for me today? and her petieht understanding of the musical problems of her sTudents, make her piano lessons bo'rh instructive and enjoyable. JOHN ERICKSON, BEAU Assistant Professor of Music Professor Erickson's amazing pianistic Talents aie an inspiration to music students and the skili of his pupils. is ample proof of his ability as an instructor. HOME ECONOMICS ALMA LUEKE, BS, AM, Associate Professor of Home Economics Miss Lueke is head of the Home Economics Department and instructor in the three courses, thothingf' Intertcr Decorating, and t'Charm, designed to prepare young women for future teaching and home making. She is sponsor for the Home E: Club organization. EILEEN WATT, BS, MS, Associate Professor of Home Economics . Those odors of well cooked food issuing from the top Hoor of Old Main give ample notice of the accomplishments of students in the Home Economics department under the watchful eyes of Miss Watt. Her Foods and Nutrition classes provide instruction in the preparation and va1ue of foods and keep her busy teaching the girls the master touch of the culinary art. Watt Lueke RESIDENCE HALL MEMORIAL DORMITORY The COmpletion of the dormitory in November marked one of the happiest days in the school year. Then the fellows moved from their temporary quarters in the Field House into the shining newness 0f the dormitory. The comforts and conveniences of . the rooms, the nobility of structure and fine appearance of the Dr. Martin Monson. new dormitory was a source of pride to everyone. Dean of Men The hall is dedicated to those men who died tor freedom in World War fl. We trust that. even after the newness wears off, Memorial Dormitory will remain as a landmark of Success at Carthage, and a fitting memorial to those who gave their lives that we might live in freedom. A room in Memorial Qt t Miss Wind, Mrs. Stewart, Deam of Women Matron of North Hall Room in Norrh HaH Mr Riggs, Proctor Mr. Wolff. Proctor The one-story dormitories at Carthage fur- nish living quarters tor over one hundred men. Their construction was begun last spring and was compieted just in time for the opening of school in the fall. Although there was some delay in the installation of plumbing. radiators, and a few other inciderttals, there wasn't a fellow who woofd have exchanged places with one of the unfortunates'i in the Field House. The barracks and the men liv- ing in them have contributed much to the Spirit of -coOperation and friendliness on the Carthage campus. The Collegeville Apartments were started at about the same time as the barracks, but strikes and lack of materials caused more serious deiays, and they were not occupied until after Christmas vacation The married veterans who are fortunate enough to live in these comfortable, furnished homes have showed their progressiveness by their tine organization. compiete with newspaper and mayor and their wil1ingness to work together to accomplish their worthy purposes. Barracks DR MELVIN MONSON,AdVTser OFFICERS President - - e - - - - - - - - - George CrisT Vice-President - - - - - - - - - Clarence Wilson Secretary - - - - , - - - - - - - - Betty Bobb Treasurer - - - - - - - - - - - - - Bilf Zima When The class of 1947 dOnned Their green caps in The war year of I943 iT was The beginning of an unusual four years for CarThage College students. As more and more men answered their country's caFI To service The enroleent dwindled To a mere handful of students. NOT one of The four years we have spenT aT Carthage can be called 3 Thermal year. During Our TOUT years aT The college The TirsT WSSF drive was made. Religious Emphasis Week was established, The LSA was formed and inter-collegiate aThIeTics was ravived. We will be remembered as a unique class in The hisTory of Carthage College, for our college days have been violent days of war and uncertain days of peace. When our Tfag of scarlet and gray flies for The TasT Time aT commencement iT will bring back memories of grand days, Tull of fun and work and worship. T24T CRIST, GEORGE Chicago, Illinois Major; Philosophy MIHOISI Psychology, Biology Phalochrisros 4, President 4; Theta PI Fraternity 1, 2, 3, President 3; Class President 4', Cheerleader 2, 4. WILSON, CLARENCE Carthage, Illinois Major; Biology Minors: Physical Education, History, Education Basketball squad 1, 2, 3, 4; HC Club I, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-Presidem 4. 8088, BETTY Kenosha, Wiscorwsin Major: English Minors: Physical Education, Biology YWCA. l, 2, 3, 4. Corresponding Secretary 2, Area Chairman of Southern Hlinois 3, President 4; WA A, 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Sporrs Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Mu Gamma 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, 3, Secretary 4; Student Council 4; Library Council 3, Secretary 3; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4; CheeMeader 1, 2, 3. ZIMA, BILL Cicero, Illinois Major: History Minors: Social Science, English Football squad 1, 2. 3, 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; Wooden Indian, Associate Editor 2, 3, 4. i254 BAUGHMAN, LOVINA Winnetka, Illinois Major: HisTory and Somal Scwence Minors: Educahon, Music Home Economics Club 3, 4; ACappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; College Singers 3, 4', YWCA. l, 2, 3, 4; Students for Federal World Government 4', Sigma Alpha lo'ra 2, 3, 4, Sergeanr-at-arms 4; LSA. l, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Crimson RamMer 3; Senior Quartet 4. BERGER, WALDO Cedar Rapids, Iowa Major: Methematics Minors: Physics, Business Football i, 2, 4; C' Club I, 2, 4. BERINCER, PAUL Macomb, Illinois Major: Music Minors: Psychology, JournaliSm Transfer from Western Illinois State Teachers College 4; A Cappella Choir 4; College Singers 4, Dramatics Club 4; French Club 4; Veterani Quarter 4. BONE, DELORIS Carthage, lilinois Major: Arr Minors: Music, English WAA. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; YWCA. 3', Choir 3. t261 BONE, DORRIS NAOMA Carthage, Hlinois Major: Art Minors: Music, English, Education WAA. l, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 3; All-STar Team 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Y WCA. 3; Choir 3; Library Council 4. BONNIN, NAT HALIE Neenah, Wisconsin Maior: Biology Minors: Chemistry, Spanish WAA. l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Editor 3, Vice-President 4; Spanish Ciub l, 2, 3, 4, Repori'er 2, President 3, 4; Alpha Mu Gamma 2, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Theta Chi Delta 3. 4; Class Vice-Presidenr 2 BUCHEN, ALMA Marion, Indiana Maior: English Minors: Education, Spanish Transferred from Indiana Umiversiry 3; C.W.C.A. 3, 4, LSA 3, 4; Student Religious Council 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4. BUETTNER, BARBARA Burlington, 40wa Major: History Minors: EngliSh, Business Transferred from Cornell 4; Debate 4. CASPAR. ILSEMARIE San Jose. California Major: Modem Larwguages MiHOrS' English, Education, Biology Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Wrwters' Club I ; Freshman Scholarship l ; Spamsh Club 2. 3. 4; Class Honors 2, 3; Alpha Mu Gamma 3, 4. Vice-President 3, Pregldent 4; Class SeCretary 3'. Colder: Scroll 3. CLAWSON. PHYLLIS Chicago, Illinois Major: English Minors: Biology, Psychology DEITRICK, GEORGE Chapin, Illinois Major: Biology Mmors: Education, Chemistry Theta Tau Sigma Fraternity I, 2, 3; Lrbrary COuncil 2; Veterans Organ- ization 4, Vice-Presidem 4; Student Council 4, Treasurer 4; Memonat Dormitory Merfs Council 4. Co-President 4; Crimson Rambfer 3; Foot: ball letters 2. 4. HAMM, KENNETH L. Princeton, Illinois Maior: Chemistry Minors: Mathematics, Physics Student Council 4, President 4; Theta Chi Delta 3, Treasurer 3; Band I 3 Iota Lambda Ate Fraternity l ; Veterans Orgamzation 3, 4. HAYEK, JEAN CATHERINE Racine, Wisconsin Major: Biology MmorS' Physica1 Educalion, Eng1lsh W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Captain 3; Spamsh Club 1, 2, 3; YWCA. 1;A Cappella Choir 3; AlI-Sports Team 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, RACHEL Rockford, Illinois Major: Home Economics Minors. Chemistry, Education Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Secretary 4; Y.W. CIA. 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, V1ce-Pre51dem 4; L514. 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Honors; Alpha Omicron Tau 2, 3. 4, Pregderwt 3, SECreTary-Trcasurer 4; Crimson Rambler 3; Theta Chi Delta 3, 4, Secretary 4; Denharr House Committee, Treasurer 2. KREPPERT', MARY LOU Rockford, 1llinois Major: Home EconOmics Minors: Music, Education YWCA. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; WAA. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Home Ec0n0mics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Alpha Omicron Tau 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Band 3; A Cappel1a Choir 2, 3, 4, LSA 1, 2, 3; Sophomore SHcmclnlrsg Junior Honors; Who's Who Among Students. 3; Golden cro . LAMBERT, BERNICE Carthage, Illinois Meier: Biology Minor: Spanish W.A,A, 1,2, 3, 4, Prcs1dent 3; El CirCUlo Castellano 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Alpha Mu Gamma 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3: Wooden Indian, Business Manager 3; Crimson Ramb1er 3; Who's Who Among Students 3; Golden Scroll 3; Student Council 3; Band I, 2. 3, 4; Y.W CA 1, 2; W.S.S.F. Committee 2, 3. 1291 MCKWCHT, WILLIS Chicago. llHnois Maror: Mathematics Minors: Physics, English Spanish Club 4; Dramatics Club -'1; Cheerleader -l', Veterans Organiza- Tion 4; Softball 3, Transferred from Missouri Valley University 3. MAAS, EDWIN Carthage, lllaniS Major: Modern Languages Veterans Organization 4; Students for Federal World Covermnem 4; Spanish Club 4; Dramatics Club L 4; French Club 4: Writers' Club 1, 4. President I. Treasurer 4; Track 1 ; Boxing l. MANSFIELD, FLORINE Kenosha, Wisconsin Major: Music Minors: Spanish Education MAYER, FRANK J. Fargo, North Dakota Major; History and Social Scuence Minors: English, Agriculture Transferred from Norrh Dakota State College 4; Philo-Christos 4; W.S.S.F. Committee 4. MIYAIA; BABEL Fort Wayne. Indiana Major: Haslory Minors: Home Economics; Emghsh Y WCA l. 2, 3; 4. Secretary 4; Writer? Club 3. 4, Vice-Pr95idenr 4; Home Economics Club I. 2; 3, 4; Crimson Rambler 3; Cl'ass Vice- President 3; LSA. I, 2. PETERSEN; JOHN P. Chicago; Illinois Major. History and Social Science Minors: English. Creek Student Council I. 4; Treasurer 3. Vwce-President 4; L.S.A l, 2, 3; 4. President 2; PhilovChrisTos 1. 2. 3. 4; VicevPresidenT 3; Student Reli- gious Council 2, 3. 4; President 4; Student Library Council 4; Football 1 ; Crimson Rambler; Business Manager 3. PIPER, CAROL JEAN Fairfield; Iowa Maior: Music Minors: Biology. Chemistry Sigma Alpha Iota 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3; President 4; W AA 1. 2. 3. 4, Executive Board I; Secretary 2; President 3; Y WC A. I. 2; 3. 4. Treas- urer 2; Theta Chi Delta 2; 3. 4; Beta Beta Beta 1; 2. 3. 4; A Cappefla Choir 1; 2. 3. 4; Honorab1e Mention for Scholarship l, 2; Class Honors 3; Golden Scroll 3. SALZMAN. MARK Dixon; Illinois Maior: Biology Minors: Physical Education; History C Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club I ; Beta Beta BeTa 2. 3. 4; Track 2; Letterman 3; BasketbaH letter 2; 4'. Footbail letter 4. . L?! SATRE. PATFUCIA Milwaukee, Wisconsin Major: Biology Minors: Art, Education Beta Beta Beta 3. SHAW, MARILYN Chicago, Illinois Major: Home Economics Minors: Chemistry, Biology, Educaticm Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Treasurer 1, 4; YWCA. I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; LSA. l, 2; Spanish Club I, 2. 3, Vice-PreSIdent 3; Alpha Mu Gamma 2. 3, 4, Vice-Presidem 4: Presidenr 4. Secretary 3; Alpha Omicron Tau 2, 3, 4; Theta Chi Delta 3, 4, President 4; Class Treasurer 3; Crimson Rambler 3; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Honors; Denhart House Committee 2, 4, President 4. EMS, GLENN Golden, Illinois Major: History Minors: English, Philosophy THOENSEN, WAYNE Davenport, Iowa Major: Biology Minors: Social Science, Psychology C Qub 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4; Memorial Dormitory Committee 4; C'! Club Vice-Presidenf 3; Football Manager 3. TODD, J. W. Bumsude, Hlinois Major History and SOCIaI SCIence Minors Mathematics, Physics I'ransfer student from Western llhnoas State Teachers College. Took rwo years In Navy officers Training program; C Qub 4. WITT, SHIRLEY L, Car1hage, Illinois Major: Biology Minors: Physical Educarion and History Veterans, Organization 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Alpha Mu Gamma 4, Crimson RambXer, Sports Editor 3. WRIGHT, LOREN B. Warren, Per'wnsylvanja Major: Music Minors: stTory and Education Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Diploma m Pipe Organ 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cap- pella Choir 1, 2, 3, '4'; College Smgers 3, Jr; SGHIOI' Quartet 4, West Dorm President 4. ZELLMAN, FRED Hallsboro, Illinois Major: Chemistry Minors: Mathematics, Physics Theta Ch: Delta 2, 3, 4, President 3; Veterans3 Organization 3, Jr, Presi- dent 4; Band I; Orchestra 1, 2; Theta Pi Fraternity l, 2. i331 .mmu.u u Johnson President - - VwceuPresident 7 Secretary - - Treasurer - - OFFICERS - LOIS Johnson Erland Nelson, Jr. - Irma Niekamp KenneTh Johnson Johnson Fl RST ROW AU'IVIAN Margaret, Davenport. hwa . . . ASQUITH, Deane R., Racme. Wisconsin . . . BENNEHOFF, Corolyn, Freeport, Illinois . . . BERGER, Orrha. Cedar Rapids. Iowa . . . BOTKIN. Wayne, Denver, Hlinois. SECOND ROW ELSTON, James, Hamlton, Illinois. . COCGJN, Anna, Toledo. Ohio . . . GOLDEN, Marjorie, Rockford. Hlinois . . HAND. Caronn, Rockford, Illinois . . . HARTJE, Rogene, Forresron, Illinois. TH IRD ROW HOLOPPA, Nona, Skokle. Hlmois. . . HOLFORD, Mary Ann, Quincy. Illi- noi5. . . KARRIKER, Frances. Rockford, Illinois . KEHIAS, Stratewaula, Pana, Hlinois. . . KNIPPLE. Marie, Polo Illinois. F l RST ROW KOLTZ, Virginia, Harvard, Illinois . . . LaDECE Anita, Chicago, Illinois . . . LESHER. Robert, Chicago. HHnois. . . LINKER Margaret, Polo, Illinois LONGNECKER, Malcolm, Hamilron. Jflinois SECOND ROW LOPER Mervin, Webster City. Iflinois . . MARKS? Frederick, Racine, Wisccmsin . . . McNEILL, Margaret, Skokie, llllrlOiS . . . MERRFMAN, William, Mt. PulaskL Illinois . . . MERRY Joyce, Chicago, Illinois. THIRD ROW MUELLER, Aljean, Bluffs. Illinois . . NELSON, Patricia Chicago, Illinois ...OMER, Betty Jane, West Point, Illinois. . . PITT, Gerald, Dallas City, Hlinois. . . REEVES, Edward, Murphysboro, Illinois. 86 FIRST ROW ROSSMILLER, VVaHacc Mrlwaukee, WiSCOnsin , , REUHRWEIN, Mar- jorie Oak Park, lHinois . . . SATRE, Roy Rockford, Illinois . . . SCHMIDT, Ruth, Centralia Illinois. . SCHULZ June, Pearl City lllinoxs. SECOND ROW SCHNEIDER, Richard, Jefferson, Wisconsm . . SWOPE. Dorothy Keokuk Iowa . . . TAMMEN. Reva,WesTPOir'1t, Hllrwcn'ls . . THOMPSON. Carroll, Carthage, Illinois . . . URBANEK. Helen, Friendship WiSCOnsm. THRD ROW VAN DUZER, Harrier, Rockford, Illinois. . . WATSON, Anka, Mt. Morris, Illinois . . . WRIGHT, Waneta, Mendon, Illinois . . . BELTER. Edgar BLAH- ington. Iowa . . . DIEHL. William, hx1acluewilk-3 Pennsylvania, Prof. John Ericksen, Adviser Lea therby OFFICERS Preswdent - - - - - - - - - Hardd Leat'herby Vwce-Prcsiden? - - - - - - - - - Bob Crofton Secretary - - - - - n , 7 , , Mary Botkin Treasurer - - - - - - - - Lloyd Franke Franke BoTkirI Crofton .m; ...'iLkS;.ul-'.-5c.. .. ..:.........--.i :4: A'. .h'i'rL' F l RST ROW ADEN. Edwin, LaPraine, Illmois . . . BENSON, Ruth Richmond. illmms . . . BERG, Agnes, Carthage, Hlinois r BERTLESON, Beverly, Racine, Wtsconsin , . . BREWERS- DORF, Joy, Chwcago, lHinois . . . BROCKHOUSE, Wilma Biuffg Illinois . . . BUSHAW, Robert, Rockford, Hlinois. SECOND ROW CHRISTIANSEN, Janet Racine, Wisconsin . . . CIBELJUS Elizabeth. Rockford, Illi- nois. . . COOK, Betty Jane, Park Ridge, Illinois. . . COX. Charlene, Carthage, Illinois . . DEBRAAL, Dorothy, Cicero. Illinois . . DIEHL, Marian, Lack Haven, Pennswvania ...DOHLEN, Gilbert. MT. Mcms, lllInOis. THIRD ROW FRANCIS, Marilyn, Glen Ellyn, Hlinms . . FRANKSEN, Mariiyn, Evanston. Illinois . . . FREY Richard. Mt. Morris, Hlinois . . . FRiCKE, Dormhy. Rockford, Illinois . . . FRYE Janet. Decatur. Illinois . . . CIRDHARRY. Reginald, New Ams'rerdarn, British Cuwana . . . COETSKE, Donald, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. FOURTH ROW GRANT Kenneth, Milwaukee, Wisconsin . . . CRIMES, Mary. Mitchell, Illinois . . . CROTZ, Virginia Chicago, Hlinois . . . GRUHN, EsTeHe, Milwaukee, Wiscomsin . . , HAASE, Connie, Niota, Illinois. . . HALL. Mildred, Kingston, Illinois . . . HANKEL, Ellen, Chicago, Illinois. Gm 1 ,Mii: Fl RST ROW HARMAN, Richard. South Bend, Indiana , HARRIS Burdei'te. Lena, Illinois . . . HEIDBREDER, John, Chicago, Illinois . . . HEIM Adell, Bgin, lHinOiS. . . HILDRETH, Charles, Mt PulaskL lliinois , . HORST. Doris, Mt Morris, Illinois . . HURST, Joanne, Racine, Wisconsin. SECOND ROW KARRIKER. Doris, Rockford, Illinois . . . KLECKLER. Gene, Freeport Illinois . . . KOWLESSAR, Oswald. Helena, Mahaica, B. 6., South America . . . LARSEN, Doris, Rockford, Illinois . . LARSON, Lila, Madison, Wisconsin . . LESHER, Kathryn, Clinton, Iowa . . . LITZER, Marion. Polar, Wisconsin. THIRD ROW LOCES. Ralph, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin , . MCBRIDE, Barbara Oak Park. Illinois . . . MCDONALD, Helen. Macomb. Illinois . . MACK, Dorothy. Carthage, Illinois , , . MOHR, Gracia, DaHas City Illinois. . . MURPHY, Mary, Carthage, Hlinois . . . NIE- MANN, Loucille. Litchfield, Illinois. FOURTH ROW NUTT, Edward. Carthage. Illinois . . . OMER, Nbert, West Point, lHinois . . OVE, Robert, Racine. Wisconsin . . . PALMER. Adda, Chicago, Illinois . . . PETERSON, George Racine, Wisconsin . . . PIPER, Margaret, Fairfleid, Iowa . . . PIZARRO. Marjorie, Elgin, Illinois. MED FIRST ROW POWELL Charies, San Fernando. California . . FRANCE, CaroL Litchfield, Illinois . . . PROEFROCK, Kenneth. Springfield, Illinois . . RAHN, Phil, Lemark, Hlinois , . . RANDALL, Vernon, Chautauqua, Illinois . . RASMUS- SEN. Rosabel, Springfield, HHnois . . RAU. Shirley, Rockford, Illinois SECOND ROW RECKMEYER, Warren, Quincy. Illmons . . REX. Elizabeth, Janesville, Wisconsin . RICKEL, George, Chicago, Illinois , r ROBERTSON. Marylou, Berlm. lHinois . . . ROHS, Betty, Utica, Illinois . . . SCHAAR Howard Chicago. Illinois . . . SCHILSON. Robert, Carthage lHinois. THIRD ROW SCHNEEDER,Barbara Oak Park Illinois . . . SCHRECKENBERC, Phyllis. Westmont, Illinois . . . SORENSON, AHan, Princeton, Illinois . . . STEGEMAN, Doris, Bluffs, Illinois. . . STENCEL, Mary, Foreston, Illinois . , TIMMERMAN, John, Lena, Illinois . . . VAN DEVENTER. Barbara, Rockford, Illinois. FOURTH ROW VAN OSDAL, Robert, Lansing, Michigan . . . VAVRIN, Jerome, Racine, Wisconsin. ,, VERHIL. Norma, Chicago. Illinois . . VOLCKMANN. Lorraine. Ointon. Iowa . . . WAGNER, Myron, Chicago Illinois WAHL. Jean, Evanston, Illinois . . Mary Ann, Skokie, Illinois. FIFTH ROW WHITNEY. Milton, Rockford, Hlinois . . WINTER. Ann, Fairfield. ZIMMERMAN. Margaret, BlandinsviHe. lHinois. MU . WENZEL, Iowa . . OFFICERS President Alton Wachtendorf Vice-President Robert Ciese Secretary-Treasurer Mariorie Russell Dr. Martin T. Momsen. Advisor 4? Wachtendorf Giese Russel'l FIRST ROW ABBOTT, Louis River Forest. Illinois 7 , ANDERSON, Alan, Rockford. ll1inois . . . ANDERSON, Joan, Clinton, Iowa . . . ANDERSON, Robert. Rockford, Illinois . . . ARBAUCH, Dorothy, Santurce, Puerto Rico. . . ATKINSON, Mary Bebit, Wisconsin . . . BARTHOLOMEW Robert, Keokuk, lewa. S ECON D ROW BAUER, Ruth, Chicago. Illinois . . . BEANBLOSSOM. Leo Pantiac, Illinois . . BEiTZEL, Robert West Allis, Wisconsin . . . BERGMAN, Lambert. Maywood, Illinois . . . BEYER, Gail, Sheb0ygan, Wisconsin . . BICKERS, John, Penfield, lllmois . . I BLAIR, Laverm Lena, illinois. THIRD ROW BODDICER, PhyHIs, Rock FaHS, Illinois . . . BOHL. Newberf, Chicago, Illinois . . , BOYER, Kathryn, Monroursville. Pennsylvania . . . BRADNEY. Lucy. Timewell, Illinois , , BRAMHALL, Ronald. Keokuk. Iowa . . . BREIDINC, Philip, Sterling, llHnois . . . BRELLENTHIN Veron, Elkhorn, Indxana. FOURTH ROW BREMER Laura, Elmwood Park, ll1inois . . BRUNNER. MarHs, Chicagq Illinois . . . BURGESS, Lois. Chicago, Illinois. . . BURKHALTER, Bertina, Muiberry, lndiana . . BUSCHMAN, Ardelle, Dupe, Illinois . . . BUSS, RoseMarie. Golden, Illinois. . . BUS- WELL, Kathleen Rockford? Illinois MBJ F I RST ROW CASEBEER, Charles, Milwaukee, Wisconsin . . CHRISTIANSEN, Robert, Racine, Wisconsin , CHRISTENSEN, Virginia, Chicago, llfinois. . . CLAUS, Calvin, West Bend, Wisconsin . . . COLWELL Glenn, Beardstown, Hlmois , r COOKSEY, Dawn, Chicago, llimois . . . COX, lrwin, Hamilton' Hlinois. S ECON D ROW CROMBAR, Thomas, lv1urphysboro Illinois . . . CRONE, Clifford, Orangeville, Illinois . . . CROXTON, Carl, Golden, Illinois . . . CRUZ, Santiago, Bayamon, Puerto Rico. . . CURTIN Theodore, Beardsl'own, Illinois . . . DALLY, Dawn Evanston, Illinois. THIRD ROW DERRY, Elizabeth. Carthage, Illinois . . . DETMERS. Mary Low, Clinton Iowa , . DEVICK, Royce Newark, Illinois . . . DIEHL Mildred, Mt. Morris Illinois , . DIETZ, Herman, Desoro, Hlinois . . . DOHLEN, Dolores, Mt. Morris, Illinois . . . DOLAN, Robert, Keokuk Iowa. FOURTH ROW DOWELL, William, Ff Madison, Iowa . . . DRELER. Ella, Evanston. Illinois . . . DUDENBOSTEL, LeVem, Percy, Illinois. . . DUJARDIN, Joan, Ch4cago, Illinois . . . DVORVY, Eugene, Blue Island, Hlinois . . . DYRUD, Louis, Chicagq Illinois . . . EASTERDAY, Georgia, Nicata, IHinOis. MM FIRST ROW EINHORN, Robert, Harvard 1l1inoi5 . . . ECKLOF, Carl, Waukegan, Illinois ENCEN. Robert Chicago, Illinois . . . ENNES. Raymond Chicago. Illinois . . . ESHY BAUCH, Ruth Cuttenberg. Iowa . . . ETERMICK. Elwyn. West Allis. Wisconsin . . . EVERHART, Joanna Cedar Rapids, Iowa. SECON D ROW FARNSWORTH, Thomas, Keokuk Iowa . . . FEDDERSEN, Patricia. Racine, Wisconsin . . . FRANKE, James, Fargo, North Dakota . . . FR1ETAG. Lucille. Monroe, Wisconsin . . . FREY, Joann, Liberty Illinois , . , FRY. George Chicago. Illinois . . . CARCiA, Virginia, Chicago, IHinois. THIRD ROW GARRETT. Arleen, Evanstom. Illinois . . . QLS, Doria, Eimwood Park Hlmois . . . CLESENER, Arrhun Chicago, Illinois . . . GOLDEN, WENDELL Rockford. Illinois . . . GOODYEAR. Howard, Morton, IHinois . CORSS. Harold, Chicago. llimms . . . CREWE, Carmen, Sterling, Iilinois. FOURTH ROW CRIMES, John, Pittsfield, Illinois 7 7 GRUHN Dorothy Anne, Milwaukee, Wisconsin . . .CUNN, WwHiam, Evanston, Illinois . . . HALSTED, Harold Rockford. lllimois . . . HALVORSEN, Margaret, Chicago. Hlmois . . HAMM, Joan. Princeton Illinois . . . HARRISON, Ann, Gillespie, Illinois. K451 F l RST ROW HARTMAN. Robert 0., Rockford, Hlinois . . HARTMAN, Robert 1., Mt, Carroil, Illinois . . . HARTWEC, Barbara, Nauvoo HWinois . . . HASSE, Marcus, St. Louis, Missouri . . . HASTINGS Robert. Highland Park, lHinois . . . HEDSTRAND, Violette. Chicago, Illinois . . . HECSTED, Carol Chicago, Illinois SECOND ROW HENDERSON, Alan, Waukesha, Wisconsin . . . HENDRICKER, Harvey, Beardstown, Illinois . . . HENSEY, Donald, Kenosha, Wisconsin . . HENTSCHEL, Roland, Chicago, Illinois . . , HERMANEK Charles, ChEcago, Illinois . . . HICKS, John, Lake Geneva, Wisconsm . . HILEMAN, Donald, Anna, Illinois. TH 1RD ROW HOLTZMAN' Robert Washington. Illinois . . . HOUSTRUP, Betty. Chicago, lllino'xs , , , HOYER, Mark, Chicago, Illinois . . . HUBER, Don Milwaukee, Wisconsin . . HULTCREN Dale, Carnavillo, Iowa . . JEANMAIRE, Robert. Rockford, ElIinois . . . JENKS, Juanita, Chicago, Hlinois. FOURTH ROW JOHNSON Adele, Chicago, Hlinois . . . JOHNSON, June. Mendon Illinois . . . JOHNSON. Cordon Chicago, lHinois . . . JOHNSON Ruth, Aurora, Illinois . . . JORGENSON Howard, Racme, Wrsconsm . . JOSEPHSON, Donald, Monmouth, Illinois. , . JOUETT, Loren, White Hall, Illinois M6 FIRST ROW KEISLER James, Carthage, Illinois . . KEMPF, Bruce, Arlington Heights, Illinois , , , KENT, Gayfon, Arma, Illinois . . . KERR, John, Lyons, Wisconsin , . . KITCH, Frederick, Chicago, Illinois. . . KITCH, John, Chicago, JHinois . . . KLAMER, Oscar, Park Ridge, Illinois. SECOND ROW KLEIS John, Waukesha, Wisconsin . . KOLB Ralph, St. Lcnuis Missouri . . . KRAEMER, Evelyn, Green Bay, Wisconsin . , KRIKELER' Martha. GillesDie. Illinois . . . KREUCER, Donaid. Chicago. Illinois . . . KRUCER, Harold, Manly, Iowa . . . LARSON, Marie, Princeton, Illinois. THIRD ROW LAUERMAN. Frank, Marinette, Wisconsin . . . LAW. Norma. Casey lllmois . . . LAW, RoberT Neenah, Wisconsin . . LEAMON Jack. Lena. Illinois . . . LEATHERS, Shirley. Pontiac. Illinois x . . LEES, Jay. Sunbury. Pennsylvania . . LESHER. Robert. Lincoln. Nebraska. FOURTH ROW LEVANDUSKY, Vivian, North Chicago, Illinois . . . LINSON. Ceorgene. Carthage. Illinois . . . LINTON. Wayne, Racine, Wisconsm . . . LEUDERS, Marie, St. Louis, Missouri . . . LUKITSCH, William. Chicago, Illinois. . . LUMPP. Lois, Kenosha. Wis- consin . . . LUNDBERG, Arlene. Elmhurst, Hlinois. MW FIRST ROW LUNDY, Torris. Morris, IHIFIOiS. . . MCBRIDE. Lois, Carthage, Illinois . . MCBROOM, Robert, Woodstock, Illinois . . . MAGNUSSON, Cecelia Milton, North Dakota . . . MACNUSSON, Viola. MilTon, North Dakota . , . MAHDER, AIICC. Speoces, Wisconsm . . . MANN, Howard, Franksvifle, 'Wlsconsin, SECOND ROW MARKS, Earl. Keokuk, Iowa . . . MATHESON, Harold, Park Ridge, Illinois . . , MENSCHFNG, Stanley, Arlington Heights, lHinois . . . MERRILL, Janet Rockford, Hfino'rs . . . METZ, Elmer. Carthage. Illinois . . . MILLSPAUCH, Russeil, Keokuk. Iowa . , . MOERKE, David. Milwaukee, Wisconsin THIRD ROW MOHNS, Roger, Rockford Illinois. . . MONSON. Raymond Wilmimgfon, illinois . . . MONSON. Robert North Fargo. NorTh DakoTa . . . MONZON, Francisco Bayamon, Puerto Rico . . . MOORE, Robert, Keokuk, Iowa . . . MOORHOUSE. Herbert, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin . . . MORRXS, Watson, LaCrangc, lHInOIs. FOURTH ROW MORRISON, William, Beardsfown, IllaniS. . . MOTTS, Norman South Bend, Indiana MUELLER. Garnet, Milwaukee, Wisconsin , , MUELLER, Marianne, Aurora. Hlinois . . MURDOCH. Marilyn, Kenosha Wisconsin . . . NELSON, EarL Keokuk, Iowa . . . NELSON, James, South Bend, Indiana. t48J Fl RST ROW NELSON, Nat, Rockford, Illinows . . NEWKIRK, Ovelta Mae, Decatur, Illinois . . . OFF, Mary Lou, Keokuk, Iowa . . . OLSEN, Scott E. Milwaukee, Wisconsin . . . ONKEN, Ruth Marie, St. Louis. Missouri . . . OTTERBEIN, Carol M, Chicago. Illinois . . . OYE, Paul 0., Chwcago, Hlinois. SECOND ROW PARTRIDCE, Marjorie, Milwaukee. Wisconsin . . . PENDERCAST, James, Lake Ganeva, Wiscmsin . . . PESTLER, Peggie, Wheaten, Hlinois . . . PETERSON, Agnes lVIarie West Point, Illinois, , PETERSON. John L. Rockford, Illinois . . PETERSEN, Warren J., Chicago, Hlinois. . . PHELPS. Barbara Helen, Des Waines Illinois. THIRD ROW PLANERT, Charmaine A. Chicago, Illinois . . . POTTER, Milton L, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin . . . RAHN, David L, Lanark, Illinois . . RAPP. Donald William, Morton. Illinois . . . RASMUSSEN. John H. Oak Park, Illinois . . . RASMUSSEN, Peter R. Woodstock, lllmois . . . REBER, Laurel W., Rockford, Illinois . . . REED, Hazel, New Boston, Hlinois. FOURTH ROW REEVES, Ha L.. Murphysboro, Illinois . . . REIDNER. Dorothy' Warsaw, lllinoxs . . RENNER. Raymond, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin . . . REYES, Ricardo T.. Bayamon. Puerto Rico . . . RICH, StaMey E., Medora. Illinois . . . RICKABAUCH, Theodore W., Latham, New York . . . RIVERA, Grace A7, Croix, Virgin Istands 49 FIRST ROW ROBINSON, Ray, Clinton, 10wa . . . ROGERS, Beverly, Aangfon Heighta Illinois . I . ROHLEDER, James, Mt. Morris, Illinois . . . ROMWEDT, Eric, Bonanza, Oregon . . . ROSE, Robert, Keokuk, Iowa . . . ROTH, Arthur, Litchfield, Illinois . . ROY, James A, Clayton, Illinois. SECOND ROW REUHL, Joyce, Milwaukee, Wisconsin . . . RUSS, Ethel, Roscoe, Illinois . . . SAEGER Joanne, Rockford, Illinois . . SCHAEFFER, Charlotte, Marion, Ohio . . . SCHILSON, Donald, Carthage, Illinois . I . SCHMIDT, Donald, Milwaukee. Wisconsin . . . SCHMIDT, Hilmer, EIkhorn, Wisconsin. THIRD ROW SCHMIDT, Shirley, Chicago, Illinois . . . SCHREEBER, Paul, Columbus, Nebraska . . . SCHROEDER, Burton, Woodstock, Illinois . . . SCHROEDER, Duane, Pmatme, Illinois . . . SCHROETER, Alvin, luka, Illinois . . . SCHUMAN, Keith, Beardstown, IHinois . . . SCOTT, Mary, Hillsboro, Illinois. FOURTH ROW SEFBERT, Douglas, Elmhurst, Illinois I . . SEXAUER, Carlylen Ogden, Iowa . . I SHANNON, Myron, Sterling, Illincis . . SHELHART Joan, Oshkosh, Wisconsin . . . SHIMABUKU, William, Paia, Maui, T. H. . . . SHREWSBURY, Janet? 51'. Louis, Missouri . . . SIMONS, Wesley, Racine, Wisconsin. 6m FIRST ROW SMlLEY, Charies L. Jr. Cicero, IIlInOIs . . . SMITH Marion, Carthage, Illangis . . SMITH, Vivian, Chicago. Illinows SOMMER, Arthur Pekim Illinois . . . SORENSEN. Richard. Menommee. Michigan . . SORENSEN, Virginia, Evanston, Illinois . , SOUDER, Richard, Carthage, lllmms. SECOND ROW 5TEUBE. Marilyn. Chwcago, IIEinoiS . . SINCK- LER. Prisolla, Burlington. Iowa . . . STITZEL, Richa'd. Nelson. Illinois. . . STOCKER, Lyle, PopuIar Grove. Illinois . . . STRACK, Carl. Cannon Falls, Minnesota . . . STUCK, Lois, Streamr, ilhnois . . . SWARBRICK, Lxliian, Nakcmis, Illinois. THIRD ROW TANNER, Mary. Carthage Illinois . . THOMP- SON. John, Boise. ldaho . . . TREADWAY, Norma. Beardstowm Illinois . . . UFKES, Herberr. Carthage, Illinois . . . VAN ORDALL. Phyliis . . . VAN DUZER, Elizabeih. Rockford lHinois . . . VAN HORNEJ Cemge. Sterling. Illinois. FOURTH ROW- VIAL, Donald, Casler Park, Illinois . . . VOELZ W'rillian': Milwaukee VVIsConsEn . . W'NSATH. Stanlexn Warsaw, II'incis . . . WELLER, Lorraine, Chicago. Illinois . . . WELLER, Jghn Carthage, Illinois . . . W'EEDT, Patience, Mount Vernon, New York . . . WHITE. Ella Maw: L'isle. IIIinois. FIFTH ROW'FWHITNEY, Mildred. Rockford Illinois . . WID- NER. Don; Jacksonville, Illxnois . . WILLIANE, Dillon. BrOUL- field, Illinois , WILLIAMSON, Robert. Chicago, Illinois , , WFINKELMAN, Mary, Beardstown, lilincus . . . VVOLBART, John D'xon, Iilmois SIXTH ROW--WOLFF, Luella. Fewest Park. Illinois . . . WYMER. Doris, Fast Molina I'llinois . . . YENNY. Ellen Vandaiia, Hiinois . ZEMPEL, Patricia, Peoria Illinois . . ZLNN Jeaneile Beardstown, Illinois . . . ZITZEWITZ. Carl, Chicago, Illinms. . m-u......,.,i -..- .- - L .33.- ..h.. . S N D T A E. N A G R O Back row left to right: Mayer, F., Marks, F., Heidbreider. J. Kfoese, B, Powellt C. Crimes. J.. Lucht. Mu Geise, R. Law R., Johnson K Middle row: Belter. E., Lesher, R.. Franke, L., Casebeer, C, Krueger, H.. Schroeter, Bi Schaart H.. Kruegert D. Hend- ricker, H. Front row: Diehl, W, Ecklof, C. Whitney. M., Crist, Q, Petersen, J., Proefreck, Kt Rasmussen, P, Baughrnan, P., Chap- lain Kelsler. President - - - - - - - George Crisl Secretary - - - - - - Milton Whitney Vice-President - - - - - Lloyd Franke Treasurer - - - - - - - William Diehl Adviser - - - - - - - - - - - - Dr. E. Bryan Keisler The organization on the campus for the pre-theological students has shown a considerable growth this Year along with the increase in enrollment of the school. The Philochristos new have an active membership of almost forty members and have big plans in store fer the future. Purposes of this organization are five-told and are closely related. Briefly they are: to further Christian fellowship among the pre-theological students, to asset them in obtaining a practical view of the ministry. to promote Christian spirituality on the campus, to aid in developing desirable personality traits of the members, and to promote social service work in the community. Meetihgs are held each month in the Bible room of Oid Main. Members have assisted in preparing the chapei for services. conducted chapel services, given talks at the County Farm. filled the putpits of nearby churches. and served as ushers at Otd Trinity. A float was entered by the organizatiom m the home- coming parade. and before the Christmas holidays, the Philochristos worked with the YWCA. in presenting a Christmas. pageant entitled, The Light of Men. f53t Back row: Chaplain Keisler, Loper, M, Nawkark, 0, Whitney, M, Yenny, Eu Rasmussem PH Schaar, H., Scott M, Esh- baugh, R, Slengel, M., Heidbreider, J., Petersen, J t Dr Boyer. Middle row Buss, R.. Frye. J.. Cook. 8. J., Cruhn, D. A, Kraemer, EH Nelson, P. Diehl, M, Piper, M., Hartje, R. Front row: Rossmiller, W.. Johnson. L., Rasmussen, R, Baughhan, L., SurEEnsen, R, Schreckenberg, P, Baughman. P., Whit- ney, M, Bucheni At Hendricker, H. President - - - . - - v Pau1 Baughman Secretary - - v- - - Richard Sorenson Vice-President - -- - - Lavina Baughman Treasurer - - - - - Phyllis Schreckenberg IMiss Pearl Coelier Advisers - - - - - - - - - , , Dr Merle Boyer LDr. E. Bryan Keisler The aim of the Lutheran Student Association this year was to make each individual aware of the need for tuil time Christian service in furthering this purpose the weekly programs dealt with personal, national, and world afteirs. Dr. Keisler and Six members attended the annual Hub Region Conference, held at Wisconsin University. November 15-17. It was there that the students received the chailenge to do personai- ized miSSiOF'I work. From this came the highlight of this years activities. Money and clothing were coliected and sent to the Lutheran Student Action Fund, and goods were sent directiy to the ones in need in Europe. In the spring a delegation went to the Little Ashram, looking forward to the National Ashram to be held in Caiitornia. Some of the members will also be in attendance at the National Ashram, For tun and fellowship' the group had a scavenger hunt, a hobo party, a hay ride, and a skating art . p YThe members are now looking forward to sponsoring the 24th Annual Hub Conference next fall on our campus. i541 Back row: Holappa, N. LaDege, A, Kreppert. M. Middle row: Johnson. L.. McNeille M, Coiden M. Lesher, K, Berger. 0. Front row. Mra. J. Sterenberg, Miyata, I., Bobb, B. Karriker, F., Holford, M, Dr. Jones. President - - - - - - , - - - - - - Betty Bobb Vice-President - - - - - - - - - - Rachel Johnscm Secretary - e - - - - - - - - - - Isabel Miyata Treasurer - - , , A - - - - Frances Karriker Corresponding Secretary - - - - - - - - Lois Johnson Advisers - - Dr. J. JoneS, Mrs J, Sterenberg, Mrs. Maxine Huey To unite 'In The desire To realize Tu and creative lite Through a gnawing knew!- edge of God. To determine To have a part in making this fife possible for all people. These are the purposes of the Y.W.C.A., and their programs and activities for The year carried them Out. The beauTiful and impressive Christmas pageant The Light of The World. was sponsored and presented by The YVW. during The week preceding Christmas vacation. Hightighting The meetings of The year were the DrESEHtaTiOH of colored siides of European scenes Today by Mr. Clark Rowland a discussion on TTWorld Peace, and Can It Be MainTained, and The Heart Sister Party during The week of Valentine's Day. Devotions nightly in Denhart and North Halls, The County Farm services, the Publish- ing of the College Directories, The sale of mumsH at Homecoming and the baby- sitTer'sN are annual protects of the organizatton. Three delegates from the Y.W. were sent To the General Assembly a world-wide convention of The YWCA. and the YMCA, held at the UniversiTy 0T lltinois in December. tSST The Student Religious Council serves as a contact between the student body and the FaCUJty Committee on Reiigious Lite It has arranged for student chapel speak- ers on Tuesdays and Thursdays. It has. together with the Committee On Religious Life, planned the year's Religious EmphaSIS Week. The organization has done some work in encouraging dorm devotions and has worked to get furnishings tor the de- votion rooms in Memorial Hall, There are five members of the Councii. two rep- resenting the Lutheran Student Associa- tion; two representing the Young Women's Christian Association; and one represent- ing the Philochristos. John Petersen has led the organization during its two years of existence. President - - - - - - - - - -Car01yn Hand Vice-President - - - - - - Mary Ann Holford Secretary-Treasurer - - - - - - John Petersen Dorris Bone, Doris Horst, and Jack Peterson Advisers 7 - - - - Prof. Spielman, Prof. Penhock. and Dri Sanderson Chief function of the Student Library Councii is to improve the library and encourage its use by the stu- dents. The CounCIi sponsors book rewews and exhibits and serves as a COntact between the students and the library administration. The school's most representative coupie was picked this year for the Becky and Tom Ball which the Council sponsored. it also sponsored in1 formal dances to gain money for the Library fund Back row Baughman, P., Petersen, J., Sorenyen. R. Front row: Ptange, Ce Chapiain Keisler, Iiarlje, R. Back row Petersen, J'., Peterson J Front iow: Hoifnrd, Mm Hand, C Back row: Timmermah, J. Dietrick. C, Robinson Re Merrzman, W., Rossrnlller, W., Petersen. J. Front row. Dr Monsom Wimwey, M, Prange. C... Babb B., Hclford, M, Hamm. K President - - - - - - 7 - 7 - - - Kenneth Hamm Vice-President - - - - - - - - - - - John Petersen Secretary - - - - 7 - - - - - 7 Mary Ann Holtord Treasurer - 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 George Dietrick Adviser - - - - - - - - - - - Dr. Melvin Morison The Student Cauncil is the intermediary body between the students and the school administration. it handles minor petsonai problems of the students, and serves as the vouce of the student body Among the outstanding student activities conducted this year by the Student Council was the annual Homecoming dance in November. This event was the climax 0f the Victory Homecon-iing which was. held in honor of our returning war veterans. Marty other informal dances and recreational activities were aiso sponsored by the Student Council. Class representatives are: Seniors, Betty Bobb; Juniors, Wallace Rossmiiler, Biii Merriman; Sophomores, Carol Prange. John Timmerman; Freshmen, Mildred Whitney and Ray Robinsen. i57i Back row: Magnussor, C. Bauer, R, DuJardm, J, Karrlker. DH Stengel, M. Johnson. A, McDonald, E, Rau, S. Kreppert. M, Diehf. M, Schaeffer. C. Middle row: Schulz. J., Lueders, NL Berg, A, Russell. M., Volckntann, Lu Diehl, Mildred. Whtrney, M, Rohs, B, PaImer, A, Hedstrandh V. Front row: Miss. Watt, Miyara, I Wolff, JR Wenzel, M, Callmerh M, Haaseh C, Niekarnph Iw Bertelson, 8., Miss Lueke. To create ihrerest among wts members in various fields of Home Economics. to keep The department alive and growing through its members, and to develop qualities of headershlp are the purposes of the Home Economics Club under The supervision President - - - - - - - - - - - - Mickey Callmer Vice-President - - - - - - - - - - - Craoa Mohr Program Chairman - - - - - - - - - Connie Haase Secretary - - - - - - - - - - - - Rachel Johnson Treasurer 7 7 , v - - - - - - - - Marilyn Shaw Sponsors - - - - - - - - Miss A. Lueke, Miss E Watt of the Home EconOmics Department: The meetings are heid on the first Wednesday of every month. Club This year has given an informal dance, a spring fermal, ahd a Mother and Daugh- Ter Tea. Special parties ahd speakers have highlighted the meetings. GED The Home EC Back row: Schnorr, C, Johmon, K, Rahnt Pt, Glrdharry, R. Salzman, H., Kowlessar,O.. WHLS, Satre, l... Bales.H. Middle row; Thoenson, W., Hand, C, Karriker, F.. Bonnehoft, C, Frye, J, Holford. M, LaDege. A. Golden, M., VanDuzer, H. Lttzere M Front row: Dr. Haring Schneider, 13., Christensen. J., Bonnm. N. Babb, B, Linker, M, Satret Mrs. L, Dr. Kibbe. Dr Jones. Miss Wind. President - - - - - - - - - 7 - - Nathalie Bonnin Vice-President 7 - - - - - - - - - Bernice Lambert Secretary - - - 7 - - - - - - - Harrtet VanDuzer Treasurer - - - - - - - 7 7 - - Mariorie Golden Historian - - - 7 7 - - - - - - Mary Ann Holford Advisor 7 - - - - - - - - 7 - - Dre Alice Kibbe Beta Beta Beta is a national honorary bio'logical fraternity It desires to cultivate intellec- tuai irterest in the natural sciences and to promote a better appreciation of the value of biological study. It almS to advance the objectives of education by making a worthy contribu- tion to the curricular program of the life sciences. Beta Beta Beta endeavorS. also, to extend the boundaries of man's knowledge of nature by encomaging new di5c0veries through scientific investigation. It emphasize; therefore, a threefold program: stimulation of sound scholarShip, dissemination of scientific knowledge, and promotion 0t biological research. The local organization is Epsilon Chapter. Dr, Kibbe, faculty advisor, is a great persona inspiration to Tri Beta. The chapter hotds a regular Friday monthly meeting whtch takes the form of a lunchecm toilowed by biologicaT discussions artd programs. The year's activities are further highlighted by ovemtght trips to the river station and other places of interest. t59t Back row: Nelson, E., Loner, M. Prof. Hughes. Hamm, K., Zellman, F. Front row: Pref. Lyndrup, Piper, C, Prof Boatman. Bonnin. Ne Prof. Park. President - - - - - - - - - - - A Marilyn Shaw Secretary - - - - - - - - - - - - Rachel Johnson Treasurer - - - - - - - - - - - - Mervin Loper FaCUlty Advisorseprof. Boatman. Prof. Lyndrup, Prof, Hughes. Prof. Park Alpha Eta Chapter of Theta Chi Delta is the national chemical fraternity on the campus. Membership in this fraternity is restricted to those who have either a major or a minor in chemistry and who have maintained a high scholastic average during their colfege Career. This year, a larger measure of cocaperation was attained between the biological fraternity, Beta Beta Beta, and Theta Cht Delta. The two sciehtific fraternities collaborated on the preparation of 3 Homecoming float and the chemical fraternity was present at the annual bio- togicaf Christmas dinner. The monthly meetings are in the form of talks and forums on subjects pertinent to modern chemistry, or educational trips are taken to nearby chemical industries. Informational moving pictures related to chemistry are shown to the student body. The annual initiation banquet was held at Mainwood on April 12, at which five initiates read theses on subjects ranging frOm Yeuhg Doctor Phenol to The Effects of Ethyl Alcohol on Equilibrium. TSOT Back roW' Witt, 5.. Botkin, W., Niemenn. L., Bolkin, M.. Berger. OH 60min. N., Ching. C, Maas, E. Crottont R. Middle row: iohnson, L., Rasmussen, R., Mack, D, Hoiford, M. Hartie, R., Kiine. L.. Leshen K, Linker, M. Litzer, M. Front row: Prof. Woltt Dr. Rue, Mansfield. F. Bobb, 8., Rossmlliur. W.. McNeiil. M. Miss Pennock, Miss Caeiicrt Dr. Ilering. President - - - - - - - - - - - llsemarie Caspar Vice-Presidents - - - - - Mariiyn Shaw, Florine Mansfield Secretary - , , , - - - - - - - - - Betty Bobb Treasurer - - - - - - - - - - - Wailace Rossmilier Reporter - - - - - - - - - - - Margaret McNeiil Advisors - - - - - Miss Emily Pennock. Miss Peari Goelier Alpha Mu Gamma is a national honor society in the field of modern languages. Pi Chapter at Carthage has been quite active since its founding in 1945. Requirements for membership in Alpha Mu Gamma are as follows: at least three semesters of one modern language. grades not lower than two A's and one B, and a general scholastic average of not lower than C, The purpoge of the organizalion is to further the study of modem ianguages in the United States, and to improve relations through a better understanding of peoples of other countries. Meetings are held on the first Monday of each month. The regular meetings this year have featured in their programs Professor Merle Chapin, telling of his experiences teaching EngliSh in Japan; Dr. Robert Rie, explaining in an entertaining manner. hi5 discoveries concerning the teaching of modern languages in this country; and many other interesting speakers. In March, the Spring Banquet was held at which time the new members were initiated. Other social events of the year were the Christmas party, held at the last meeting before the holidays, and a dance sponsored by the chapter. t6ii BaCk row: DeBraal, D. 'Thumnson. C, fx-Icsrhuuse. H. CIDMUH. C. Dirrmers, N Front row: Merrili, J Miyale, I , Dr loves, Maas. E. CaJCia, V !15Presidenr - - - - - - - - - - - Margaret McNewH i; Vice-President - - - - - - - - - - lsabell Miyafa ll: Secretary-Treasurer a u 7 , , v - - - - Edwin Maas : Sp0nsors - - - Dr Juanita Jones and Professor M. t. Chapm The Writers' Club is an informal organizarlon designed To further ard encourage creafive writing in alf fiehjs and re siimulate a sincere appreciation of literature of i !; all kinds. i ; The meetings are held once a month m the Evien Room in fhe library. Each i ' meeting Es devoted to constructive criticrsm of each member's contributions Menthly programs are prepared and occasionally special programs are arranged and presented. I . This spring The club published a book of original writings, Straws !n The Wind. I F a Back row: Bermger, P., Maas, E., Rex. E.. Clawson. P. Hurst. J.. Chung, C, Claus, C. Front row: Planertt C. Christiahsent V., Smiley. C, McNeIlI, I'VE. Atkinson M., Dr. Riet President - - - - - - - - - - - Charles Smiley, Jr. Vice-President - - - - - - - - - Margaret McNeiH Secretary - - - e - - - w - - Virginia Christensen Treasurer - - - - - - - - - - - - - Jean Waht Sponsor - - - - - - - , , - - - Dr. Robert Rie LES AMIS DE LA FRANCE was the name aptly chosen by the members of the new French Club which made its debut Oh the campus East September. The name means The Friends of France, and its members have determined to become exactty that. Although an auxiliary goat 0f the Club is to make the French language an active toot in their possessions, the members strongly devote themsetves to the pursuits of French art, culture, and writings. Membership is open to all French students of the coilege and to those who have already completed two years of French. Movies and exhibitions designed to acquaint students with France and French cultural life have been sponsored by the organization. t63t W.ww.7. . VA . . .. ,. mm unw-WW - - I--.-.rvr-::m-s-.s .5. .u'llrr'rr We-m . . . - aw; nr-..-.:-I- .w-u ; vn'fu'r -1.b Back row McNeilT. M, Cruhn, E. Omen 3., Winter, A Middle row: Horst, 0., Prange. C. Baughman. L.. Holappa, N, Fronl row: Harfje, R.. Schmidt R, Piper, C.. Kreppert M.. Mrs. Hanke. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA PresidenT - - - - - - - - - - - Carol Jean Piper Vice-President - - - e , - - - - Mary Lou KrepperT Secretary - - - - - - - - - - - - RuTh Schmidt Treasurer - - - - - - - - - - - - Rogene HarTl'e EdiTor - - - - - - - - - - - - - Nona Holappa Sigma Alpha Iota, The IargesT nationaf professional fraTemiTy for women in The field of music, has been represenTed on The campus by Alpha Tau ChapTer since 1935. The purpose of SM is to serve The greaT cause of music by bringing assistance and inspiraTion T0 music sTudenTs in Their developmenT 0f personaliTy, leadership and musicianship. Special aTTehTion is given To The promotion of American music Through Comemporary American Musicales. SAI also strives To promote a stronger bond of musicaf interest and understanding between foreign ceuntries and America. ,.-.-.-g--m 1T. ;...-.-..1 - AcTiviTies of special inTeresT have been The annual Reception and Musicale for new women sTudenTsT mbnThly radio programs, pTedging and iniTiaTion. and The enTer- TaTnmenT of The Province President on her official visiT To The chapTer. The focal point of This year has been The approaching NaTional ConvenTion To be held in Detroit in August -- .n -.-.n-u-?'-.L1:u.1.-;c..a-H -. I643 Back row Beringer. P., Engen, R nge HcEszan. R. Middle row: Schmidt, R, Marolf, E, Berger. 0.. Bemehcff, C, Bremer, L. Front row: Miller, MIS iSponsorls Lundberg, A, Christiansen. J . Dx'crow, Es Rossmllier, Vii, Carma V, Clawson, P Eugene Dvorow - - - - - - - - - - - JaneT Christiansen - - - q - - - - - Stage Manager Wallace Rossmiiler , , 7 - , - - - Business Manager Prof. Chapin and Dr. Bernhard - - - - - - The Eta Omicron casT of Alpha Psi Omega, nationai honorary fraTemity, was react'ivaTed this year and performed several skits and plays for the appreciaTive STudehT body. Requirement for membership in The TraTemity is pariicrpaiion m campus dramatic producTions. FiTTeen members of the Masquers and The Drama Ciub met The requirements of The national organization. Purpose of The fraterniTy is To stimu- JaTe interest in drama on The coilege campus. All members of ihe fraternity Took an active parT in The production of The Three-acT play, January Thaw, presenTed in The spring. i65i 49.. Ht C. Smiley, E. Dvorovy. C. Zitzewitz, M. McNeIII, E. Maas. W Rossmiller Mrddle row: D. Dohlen, R. Lundberg. J Chrlshansen, J. Frye, E. Marlof. L Pele rson. Front row: N. Holapoa, E. Gruhn. E. SEIbEfl'. C. Bennehoff. W. Dlehl, D. Horst, M Maisenbach. Mrs. Johnson. THE MASQUERS PrESIdent-77777---- Vice-President - - - 7 7 7 7 7 , RecordingSecretary - 7 7 7 7 7 - - Corresponding Secretary - 7 7 7 7 - Treasurer - - - 7 7 7 7 7 - - - Adwsor 7 7 - - - - - - - e , - William Diehl - Douglas Seibert - - Doris Horst Carolyn Bennehoff Morris Maisenbach Mrs. James Miller Back row: M. Scott, E. Yenny, C Croxton, P Beringer, O Newkirk. R. Holzman, R. Schmidt, P. Clawson, 0. Berger, Bremer, V7 Caroae D Reidner, A Miller, J, The Masquers is an organization appealing to all those interested in acting, play production, and other aspects of the theatre. Members of the club are eligible for membership to the Eta Omicron chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, a national honorary dramatic fraternity. Activities of the organization include one large production a year and special short skits for convocation and other occasions. The club also presents Campus Playhouse every Monday afternoon over radio station WCAZ. The group meets on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month. l66l u Back raw: Maas, E, Beltor, E. Blue, M, Cns1, C Front row: Thompson C.. Prof. Spielman. Golden M. STUDENT RDR FEDERPe.VVCDRLD GOVERNMENT President - - - - Carroll Thompson Vice-President - - - Marjorie Golden Secretary - , , - - - George Cnst TreaSurer - - - - - Maurice Blue tProf. Spietman Sponsors ' ' ' - ' ?Dr. Bernhard Students for Federat World Government was organized on the Carthage campus in the fat! of T946. It is an organization of students who believe in a federal wortd government as the only mean of maintaining world peace. The students hold bi- monthly meetings for discussions on the various subjects related to their work. They conducted public Opmion polls among the students, Sponsored discussions on perti- nent questions, showed a film. and brought several speakers to the campus who talked on the subject of world government. The group was also active in cirCUlating a petition for a world constitutionat conventaon. Back row. Claus, C., Stitzelt R., Smbert. DH Aden, E. Front row Buettnen B, Busswetle K., DeBraal, 0.. Mrs. Miller. DEBATE CLUB Another new organization on the cam- pus this year is the Debate Club. devoted to the promohon 0t oratory and debate on the campus. Though there are few mem- bers of the club. it isknown far, having trav- eled to Bloomington tor debates in March. and to Nebraska later, where Claus. Stit- zel, Seibert and Aden took part. The group debated for several civic audiences and clubs in cities near Carthage. Mrs. Miller was instrumental in forming the group. In the sprmg the club members were awarded Pi Kappa Delta cards when the organization was taken in as a member of the ll'linois Gamma chapter of the national Pi Kappa Delta H571 . -...-'.: ;L.' . v.9... . .. . .- -. .- '.-:. 2-: :v.-. - - rm;- 1;.- '-......-....I 'n$-n.- m J ... EL CIRCULO CASTELLANO Acting President - - - Ottha Berger VicerPresident - - - - - Janet Frye Secretary - - - - - - Mary Botkin Tre35urer e - - - - Carol Prange Sponsor - - - - - Senorita Pennock The purpose of the organization is to promote interest in the Spanish language among the students, Back row C: Rickel, E Maas. C. Powell, S Wilt Middle row: A. Watson. M. McNeill. 8. J. Cook. A. Hcim, P. Nelson, R. Hartie Front row: Miss Oce:ler, M. Botkin. C. Pranget O. Berger, J. Frye. Miss Pennock. x . At the first meeting of the year, October 3, there were thirty new members mitiated. At that same meeting Mrs. C. C. Merrill gave a very interesting taik about Spanish art. The most enjoyable meeting of the year was the annual Christmas fiesta. There was a very interesting program including talks about Christmas Customs in Puerto Rico. At the close of the program Christmas Carols were sung in Spanish and the pinata was broken. The new officers for next year were elected in the Spring and installed at the banquet to be heid May 11. ALPHA OMICRON TAU President - - - - Mary Lou Kreppert Vice-President - - - Irma Niekamp Secretary-Treasurer - - Rachel John50n Sponsor - - - - - - Miss Leuke TMrs. M. S. Monson Patronesses - - - ?Mrs. L Lyndrup Alpha Omicron Tau IS an honorary so- rority which sponsors discussions on sub- jects pertaining to Home Economics. Membership is determined by schotastic standing the number of home economics c0urses taken, and activity in other campus organizations. Back row: Stengel, M, Haase, C, Berg, A, Berteisian. B Fxont row; Miss Leuke, Nlekamp, 1., Kreppert, M. Miss Watt. The meetings during the first part of the year centered around the learning of various types of sewing such as knitting. crocheting, and tatting. Other programs are being devoted to the study of the food. ciothing, and home life of people in other countries. The club meets once a month. i68i Back row. Thoensen, W., Marks. F., VanOsdal, R., Belter, E, Hermanek, C. Middle row: Stubbe, C. Coetzke, D, Hileman, D., Robinson, R., Dietrick. 0. Front row: Green. T.. Enms, R., Salzmant H, Nelson, E., Timmerman, J. C CLUB President - - - - - - 7 - - - - - - Ed Reeves Vice-President - - 7 - - - - - - - 7 - Ed Belter Secretary - - - - - - - - - - - - Eriand Nelson Treasurer - - - - 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 John Timmerman Sponsor - - - A - - - - - 7 - - - Paul LaVinn One of the most respected organizations on the campus is the HC Ciub. for those fellows who have earned a letter in some sport at Carthage. With the return of the veterans to the campus the roll of the organization has been swelled. Many new members have been added and some of the older members have returned from service to boTster both the club membership and Redmen varsity teams The club holds regular meetings and brings about a feeling of companionship between the members. One of the goals the Club attained this year was installing the practice of awarding of blankets inscribed with the Carthage seal to senior members of the club. The club Sponsored the Western-Carthage boxing show held here in March. Several members of the boxing team showed up weH at the show and also in the Golden Gloves tournament. Credit for the interest and enthusiasm for the pugilisttc sport can be given to the members of the club who made the show possible. The men who carry the Redman banner on the field of sports and bring victories to the Carthage teams are well represented in the C Club. t69t . p... e-...-.-.- WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President - - - - - 7 7 - - - - Marjorie Golden Vice-President - - - - - - - - - - Nathalie Bonnin Secretary - - - - - - - - - - - - - Treasurer - - - - - - - - - 7 - - - Corresponding Secretary - - - - - - - - Sport-li ht Editor - - - - - - - - - Mickey Callmer Sports aptain - - - 7 7 7 A - - - - Freshman Representative - 7 - - - - - Carmen Grewe Sponsor - - - - - - - - - - - Gertrude Strickler The W.A.A., a popular organization for women on the campus, started the year with forty-two members. With the initiation banquet on February 2!, the member- ship rose to a total of sixty-seven. The purpose of this organization is to foster among the women of Carthage College interest and participation in athletics, to increase physical efficiency, and to develop a higher degree of sportsmanship and school and class spirit. The coiors adopted are red and white. The W.A.A. holds its official meetings on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at 7:00 p, m. in the Denhart library. A cabinet meeting is heid before each meeting. During the year the Association sponsored intramurai activities in many girls' SpOI' ts. Outstanding events of the year were the Traii Hike, the Hockey Banquet, the Senior Award Tea, the George Washington Ball, Mid-Year initiation Banquet, CoaRec Night, Stunt Night, and the Spring Banquet. The speciai event of the year was the annuai formal dance which is exclusively for members and their guests. WOJ Deloris Bone Mary Murphy Doris Larsen Back row: Hoiappa. N, McNeill, M. Hedberg, D.. Heiteman. D, Piper. M. DeBraaI, D. Middle row: Wahl, J., Schneider, 8., Rohst 8., Rau. 5., Wenzel, M, Front row: Goetzke. D, Larsen, DH Belter. Ew Volckmannt L., Hild'eth, C. WOODEN INDIAN Editor-in-chief - - - - - - 7 - - - 7 - Ed Belter Assistant Editor - - - - A 7 - - - - Don Goetzke Sports Editor - - - - - - - - - - 7 Bilt Robertson Cotumn Editor - - - - - 7 - - 7 - - Dcris Larsen Circulation Manager - - - - 7 - - - - - Ken Grant Business Manager - - - - - - - - - 7 Peg Altman Advertising Manager - - - 7 7 - - - Charles Hildreth Advisers 7 - - 7 7 - Charles Roberts and Prof. Erickson The Indian IS the voice of the student body and the administration With its gossip columns and feature stories it tells the story of campus love life and heart- breaks, describes the student life. and by Journalism: alertness retains the color at college life in its columns. News coverage was the watchword of the paper this year. Editorials sought to improve school spirit and better faculty and student relations. Reading the latest copy of the Indian is one of the most important studertt pastimes. At the beginmhg of the second semester Chuck Roberts returned to Carthage to teach journalism and the Indian has had the advantage of his technical guidance since then. The journalistic students have sought to bring the style of the tndlan to a higher leve1 and to improve its standards of journalism. The Indian is published every other Saturday it is a member of the Illinois College Press Association and the Intercollegiate Press tTH t . v.7 1 Back row: Holappa, N, Ne'son. FM Niekamp, L Marks, FR Dleh; W., Cotden. M, Rossmlller, Wt Front row: Johnson. L., Johr-sor'l, K. Berger, 0., ThOmDFQn. C. McNeIIL, M, D: Juanita Jones, Advisor. Here is Our work. We have sought to bring you a CRIMSON RAMBLER worthy of the name and the school. We have worked well together, always keeping in mind that it is our privilege to record for you a year of your life at Carthage. We have worked hard together, not atways agreeing as to how we should do everything, but always knowing and agreeing as to why we were doing it. To the members of the Junior dass who gave their lime and effort, to Dr. Juanita Jones for her counseling and gmdahce during the entire formation ot our book, to Charles Roberts for his valuable journalistic adwce. and to the entire student body for their willing response to our subscription campaigns we are deeply indebted These people have made the book posyble. Perhaps, when someday you are reminiscing, ThIS CRIMSON RAMBLER will help you to recatl more vividly the fond days of your 1946-47 year at Carthage. f72t . .. 2.. ,Qi: .. 4:EK1..uiiil-rami . . .. n.3ig..i1iu a! .3313 .... . Back row Harris. 5., Loner, I'll, Engent R, Prof Rowland, Witbarle A, Behmer D, Beri-iger. P. Franke, J Dye, Pt Habben, P., Dewck, R, Baughman, P. Third row: Hegsted. C. Schm-dt, R. P'oat Woiff, Maisenbach M., Pratt R., Franket Li Owe, R., Claus, C. Ctoftun. R.. Bushaw, R, Wright, L.. MCNEiII. ?x-1., SILICk. L. Cruhn, D Second tow: Omer. 5., Freyt J., Cruhn, EH FrankserL M. Ciausen, FE, Prange, C, Prof. Hanke. Dujardin, J., VanDeventcn Be Buchene A, Lesher, Ks Piper, M, Hattie, Re Lumpp, 1,, Front row: THE CARTHAGE COLLEGE CHOIR This is the twentieth anniversary of the choir. The group is a combination of the most taiented Singers on the campus, who, under the direction of Prof. Eimer Hanke. have made Carthage famous for its accomplishments in this field. Members of this first choir are picked from the Upperclassman choir and the Freshman choir and from this first ChOil' grOUp the 33 members of the Carthage Singers are selected. The Singers this year toured through Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois as ambassadors of good Will for Carthage. The group sang sacred music of a Wide variety. including works by Bach, Rachmaninoff, Christiansen, Noble Cain and others. Members of the Carthage College Singers this year were: Margaret Altman, Lovinna Baughman, Paul Baughman, Paul Beringer, Mary Elizabeth Notkin, Alma Buchen, Cal Claus, Royce Devick, Joan DuJardin. Robert Engeri, Leroy Frarike, Janet Frye. Estelle Gruhn, Paui Habben, Burdette Harris, Rogene Hartie, Doris Horst, Mary Lou Kreppert, DOrIS Lar- sen, Mervin Loper, Margaret McNeill, Morris Maisenbach, Robert Monson, Caroi Piper, Charmaine Planert, Carol Prange, Ruth Schmidt, Barbara Van Deventer, Ann Winter, Allan Witbartt Loren Wright, Waneta Wright. W4i , Manson, Re Planeri. C, Watson, A, Saeger, J, Wright, W.. Baughman, Le Mrs. Hanke, Horst, D, Holappa, Ne Kreppert, M, Altman. Mw Piper. C., Larsen, D. Members not pIClUIEd are: Boikln, M, Winter, Ann, Roth R. Left Io right: Wright L., Piperi C, Baughman, L., Beringer, P. Left to right: Munscn,R., i-tarris.B, Habben.P., Beringer.P.. DevickR. SENIOR ENSEMBLE VETERANS QUARTET CART AGE COLLEGE BAND The ehlarged student body has brought about improvements in many departments of the college, and the Band has not been denied its share of improvement. Typical of the new life and abilities brought back to the campus by the return of the war veterans is Prof. Clark Rowland, Director of the Band. Prof. Rowiand, a graduate of Carthage. returned trom overseas and accepted a position in the music department. He has formed the forty members of the Band into a snappy, skillful organization which 5h0ws up well for the school. Their marching ability has brought special com- ment from those who have Witnessed them at the many football and basketbail games both here and in other cities. They will be remembered especialiy for their performances during halves at the many home basketbali games. High points of the year's activities tor the Band are the Homecoming parade, the tall concert, the spring concert and the annual commehcement concert. in their block uniforms snappily trimmed with gold brand. which they wear at all appearances, the Band show themselves as well worthy of the schooi and cat the fine reputation which they have among the student body. USJ .- J1 pm- Satzman, Back Green, Back Omer. Line Hermanek, Line Reevest Kleckier, Dietrick, Ltne Line Line FOOTBALL AT CARTHAGE In the first complete postwar season of inter- collegiate football the Redmen came through with more than the season's record of seven losses and One tie. What the squad lacked in the win cotumn they made Up for in Spirit. The inspired baH the Redmen played and the large crowd that came out to see the squad in action during the Homecoming game was ample proof of the fight and cheer left in the team ahd their folfowing at the Close Of the SEESOH. Hiieman, Zehfust Robinson Line Ltne Back - n-.-. -. -n-n-m. .--...........,-........-....... .-..-..- w..., Stubbe Berger, Reeves. Line Line Line Carthage, making its initial bow in the newly formed College Conference of Illinois. began prac- tice with some seventy pigskin aspirants on Sep- tember tenth. This gave the Redmen little more than two weeks to get in shape for the first game, which was with Wartburg Many of the fellows seeking a place Oh the starting lineup were war veterahs who returned to college and sports after three or four years The remainder of the Squad was made up of high school players needing game experience to harden them to collegiate ball The self-styled critics and barber-shop quartere backs, in questioning the season's record, neglect- ed to consider the fact that all other college squads also had the added power gained from the influx of veterans. The Redmen tried hard and played every game as if it were a championship contest. Eureka, the only school played with as Small an enrollment as Carthage, was held to a 7-7 tie by the Redment Although the team fin- ished the l946 season in the Conference cellar. the school is truly proud of the never-say-die spirit of the Redmen and will be ready to back them against ahyone in I94? CARTHACE 7 WARTBURG 32 Wartburg power and ability was too much for the Redmen, The Waverly squad scored in every quarter with the Redmen pushing over a six pointer in the finai quarter. Beaver place kicked the extra point. CARTHACE O AUCUSTANA 13 Although the Redmen pressed to the Swede 8 yard stripe in the final two minutes of piay the Augie gridders held to make it a shut out. The great kicking and fine ball carrying of Beaver highlighted the game. CARTHACE T EUREKA 7' A desperation pass by Bill Bradley in the last three minutes of play netted a touchdown tor the Redmen with Robinson taking it over. Thiel rushed in to kick the extra point and the Carthage gridders waiked off the held with a tie. The game was hard fought all the way. with each team freQUently threatehing the other's goal lkine. Beaver was lost for the remainder of the season when he suffered a twisted nee. CARTHACE O MONMOUTH 28 The offense for Carthage bogged down in the rain and drizzle and the Fighting Scots handed them their third defeat of the season. Several team members were un- able to make the trip because of injuries. CARTHACE 0 NORTH CENTRAL 40 The conference champs displayed their speed and weight to good advantage as they deait the Redmen their worst defeat of the season. North Central gained two hundred and Sixty-four yards by rushing to ninety-six tor the Redmen. CARTHACE O CULVER-STOCKTON 6 A defeat that wasn't a defeat.r Led by Captain Ed Reeves, the boys seemed to find themselves in this battle against their arch rivals. and played like inspired ath- letes. After a see-saw first quarter the Wildcats Pushed over their lone tally in the second quarter. In the last stage of the game Al Omer blocked a Wildcat punt on their ten yard line. but the Redmen couldn't carry the pigskin Over to pay dirt and had to settle for an unconvincing defeat Hanaman and Biii Bradley did some good running and Bradley tossed severai passes to spark the Redmen's offense. CARTHACE U ELMHURST 2? Elmhurst shoved the boys deeper into the Conference cellar with their defeat On Nevember 9, The Northerners scored twice in the opehing quarter as they shoved the Redmen around the Elmhurst grid field. CARTHAGE O WHEATON 24 Playing on a muddy field in a cold mist. the Redmen battled the heavier northern team to a 6-0 score at the halt The Homecoming crowd caught up the spirit of the Redmen and cheered them as they sought to do the Herculean task of subduing the strong centerence contenders. Wheaten weight and power crashed through in the last half and the Redmen walked off the field knewing they had done a good job despite the defeat, 1- army. iw;ma.ninm .mnm. mammqmn-mmm ' ' mm- ' V 9.: . .. tiff W K 1! 1 . mama; mm: 1555 Pm 54 N56: ' $9360! 1-. cup.- .Il-UQ A- n - Back row: Coach Paul LaVinn, Donald Raps, Elmer Metz, Jim Stler. Reggie Bone. Ray Ennis, Trainer. Front row: Irwin Coxt Mark Salzman, Clarence Wilson. Bill Goessel. Jack Peterson. Not in picture: J. W. Todd. This year's Redman court squad had just about an average season as far as wins and losses go. They had hot nights and cotd nights, good games and poor games. They were playing in a tough corwference and against some exceptionally good teams. Everywhere they went they held up well for Carthage and her tine reputation for Sportsmanship. and earned for the school the respect of her opponents in the College Conference of Illinois. Returned veterans made up most of the team personnel and in Clarence Letty Wilson and Henry Duke Salzman. Coach LaVinm had two Redmen who had starred on Carthage squads before entering the service. Lefty, a familiar figure to Carthage basketball fans. captained the team during the season. Jay Todd, high scoring center. brought additional honor to his team and to the school when he was named NI-Conference Center in the CCl, Todd was second in scoring in the conference. f8H Bill Goessell Irwtn Cox Jack Peterson Mark Salzman At the Opening call for basketball aspirants on the eighteenth of November. sixty men reported. ahd it was a matter of whittling the group down as fast as pos- sible to form a squad and get some practice th before the opening game on December nineteenth. Fortunately many of the boys had been doing roadwork under the direc- tion of Captain Lefty Wilson, and were in shape for the Cutver-Stockton game. After an opening game set back by the Wildcats the Redmen bounded back to take three in a row and the student body got solidly behind the team. A home bas- ketball game was a must for every Carthaginian. and many town tans joined in to cheer the Redmen. The Band saw to it that fans were never in want of musical entertainment during half time. the C Club was always on hand to self cokes, and 3H home games packed the Fieid House. Highlights of the season were the 38-27 shel!acking administered to our tradi- tional rival. Western; the nip and tuck 36-34 battle when the Redmen took the me35ure of Eureka, the winner of the Pioneer Conference; Jay Todd's 26-point scoring spree against Augustana, giving the Redmen a 61-60 victOry; the 66-65 victory over Illinois Coflege; the late season thumping given Iowa Wesleyan, with the Indians taking a lop-sided 73-43 victory and the heartbreaking final game when Bill Coesselt went on a scoring rampage and nearly ted the underdog Carthage aggregatiom to a victory over high standing Wheaten. Donald Rapp Reggie Bone Ray Ennis Jim Stier Elmer Metz Clarence Wilson The team was weakened by the loss of John Thiei, who 1efr school at the end of the first semester. Jay Todd, Lefty Wilson, Duke Salzman and BM Coesseil all played oursi'anding ball as did many of the newcomers to pollege basketball such as Elmer Merz, Jack Pererson, Reggie Bone, lrwm Cox, Jlm Sher, and Don Rapp. STANDINGS OF THE CCI. Millikin - North Central - Wheaten Augustana Carthage - Wesleyan Elmhurst - Illinois College Lake Forest - - won 9 , won - won - won - won - wen - won - won - won ghjmmmcwmoo lost lost lost lost lost lost lost lost lost xDLXSCOUW-JAJAUJM-d SCORES FOR EACH GAME Carthage 46 Carthage 47 Carthage 38 Carthage 50 Carthage SI Carthage 53 Carthage 38 Carthage 4O Carthage 34 Carthage 42 Carthage 6i Carthage 52 Carthage 39 Carthage 46 Carthage 31 Carthage 56 Carthage 66 Carthage 41 Carthage 46 Carthage 49 Carthage 73 Carthage 53 Cufver-Srockton Eimhurst 48 40 Macomb Teachers 27 Iowa Wesleyan Eureka Quincy M i Hikin Illinois Wesleyan Eureka Cuiver-Stockton Augustana Quincy Macomb Teachers Elmhurst North Central Lake Forest Illinois Coilege Monmouth Augustana Illinois College Iowa Wesleyan Wheaton 48 54 47 64 74 32 55 60 55 64 45 57 48 65 6O 59 52 43 55 . ....-.. nu... 1.----...---------.--.--n. - .--..--- -. BASEBALL AT Jim Stier, Bill Bradfey, A! Omer, Dan Dietrich, Pitcher tnfield Catcher Pitcher CARTHAGE Symbolic of the post-war expansion of Carthage was the inauguration of baseball as a part of Our school intercollegiate Sports program. For the first time in many years a Redman baseball team took to the field. Installation of the national pastime as a part of the Sports program brought out something that had long been missing on the campus. Baseball gave many boys who lacked the background to take part in football or basketball the chance to show their skills in one of the greatest sports on the American scene. There were several good prospects in the pitching and catching department who started early workeuts in the gym before the diamond could be worked into shape for hitting 0r fielding practice. As the tndians began shining their spikes they had a tough schedule ahead of them, with competition in the powerfui College Conference of Illinois In spite of some doubts as to how the team would stand against the tougher opponents, the whole school hoped for the success of the Redmen on the diamond to prove that Carthage had made no mistake in initiating basebafl. Schedule for the season was as follows: April 22 - - - - - - - lltinois Westeyan there April 24 - - - - - - - Iltinois College there April 26 - - - - - - - Illinois College here April 28 - - - - - - - Miltikin University there April 30 - - - - - - - Western Teachers there May 3 - - - - - - - Augustana there fDoubleHeadert May 10 - - - - - - - Western here t84t ErTaer Nelson Robert Engen Ed BelTer CarThaginian inTeresT in Tennis for years To come was assured by The school's decision To erecT new concreTe courts sometime in The near future This year found The neT prospects ouT in full force To Try for honors on The court. Some of The Thin-clads who couId be seem any clear day on The courts would make up The team thaT would vie for honors in The CCJ. Several Team veTerans from lasT year's squad seemed destined To bolsTer The Team To a sound oquIT ready To Take on The Toughest of competition. These returnees were Ecl Belter, Erland Nelson, John Tlrnmerman. Shirley WiTT and Bucky Harris. Also There were several ouTsTanding TreShmen who showed skiil in early pracTices. Practice sessions were well under way when The Annual wenl' To press and WTTh The resT of The STLTdenT body we were hoping For a successfuf season for The Indians on The court. Schedule for The season was as follows: April 25 Illinois College There May Coliege Conferehce Meet 3T Rock Island T89 Bucky Harris TENNIS AT CARTHAGE 4......L. Ray Ennis Art Scnmer Prospects of Coach Clark Beaver's thin-clads giving a good account of themselves on the Cinders and in the weights looked promising at the time the Rambter went to press. There were many stalwarts back from the war that had already proved their abnity ih coilegtate Circles Duket' Salzman, who holds the college half ITHIE! record. was one of the returnees who was expected to help the squad along to triumphs on the track. After an all-school meet in which the members of the squad were picked, Beaver sent his boys thrOugh workouts desighed to set them in shape for any kind of OppOSi- tion they would meet. Rainy weather and a soft track hindered training, but mahy of the men worked out In the gymnasium and it was hoped that clearing weather would find them ready to take on the tough schedule laid out for them. The tentative schedule was as tollowg April '25 Dual Meet at IIIEHOtS College April 29 Quadranguiar Meet at Monmouth College May 2 Dual Meet at Western Teachers' May 17' C C. l. Meet at Rock Island t86J etaw GIRLS ATHLETICS The girls' athletic program is under the direction of the Department at Physical Education. Aims of the department are to develtjp within the students an apprecia- tion of physicat fitness and sport; Courses are designed to develop the individual physicalty, mentally and sociatly. Miss Gertrude Strickler, Director Of Physical EducatiOh for Women? has set up and maintained a lively year-round sports program for the women in the physicat education classes. As soon as school takes up in the fall the girls are on the playthg field practicing field hockey and soccer. Soon class teams are picked to compete in the annual field hockey tournament, hikes into the surrounding cDuntry are planned, and the women's athtetic program is officially under way. The annual trail hike, the hockey banquet and the Homecoming hockey game are outstanding fall activities. Volleyball, badminton. basketbatl. tabfe tennis, acrobatics, and bowiing are favorite winter sports and intra-mural games draw Large Crowds to the Field Home to see the girls sharpen their eye for the basket or perform in one of the other sports. In the Spring a young . . womanis fancy turns to thoughts of it's tennis, archery and softball in the girls' athletic department. One comer of the hockey field is lined off for a softball diamond and the girls take to the field tor a try at the game, Class teams are organized and Miss Strickler has her girl athletes taking hefty Swings and scooping up fast grounders in a short white. Those large targets you see staring at you trom the lawn next to the FIeEd House are tor the eyes of the archery fans who take the bow and arrow game seriously artd personity the Redman spirit of the school. It is known lhat the school will lose one of the most expert of its women archery troups this year when Mary Lou Kreppert graduates. Fellows m tennis often find some tough competition in the girls who take the game seriousiy This is one of the favorite Sports of the Spring season as the crowd of players and spectators gathered at the courts om a bright afternoon wiil testify. CALENDAR Back again . . . or here for the tirst Time . . - SEPTEMBER meeting otd pals r r seeing many new faces . . . girls In North Halt , . . tellows In Field House. Some things are different . . . eating in a cafeteria line . . . some things are the same . . . ltke these couples that weathered the surn- mer storms. Freshmen taking their tests , back to Classes t . . new professors, too . . . reg- ular opening actiwties . . . teas for wornen . . . Cheerleaders choseh . . . new couptes appear on the scene . . . somewhat umsettled but fun for September 30mg the begmnmg was our September Song. Something new has Classes again been added Just Cutting up Field House is home Freshman Court S to dying Hat Iewe'en Field House is stilt home Routine more or less settled . . . new dorm tS being readied for occupation . . . foatbali games ' and workouts for the squad . . . dances in the Rec Room . . . even book reviews appear . . . everyone? Studies in the Library . . . Freshman Court and Freshman Days . . . watering The Hag pole . . . isn't it queer the way those Freshmen dress? . . . getting to know a few more names to go with strange faces. Lachmann lectures on Nurenburg . . . Halloween . . . who carried away the Professorts chairD , . . a nice combina- OCTOBER :3? w . . OCtober schooi days and a beautiful t89t School Days NOVEMBER Many long awaited events occur m this month . . . the fellows move . . , happy smiles framed in the new dorm windows . . . lights of the new dorm do seem unusual . . . Homecoming . . . Men's Night t t . the Field House boys did a good job , , the big parade in the rain . t . wet crepe paper streaming and fading on all the evergreens . . . even the Library got its share . , . Vivian Levandusky reigns with Mary Ann Hole ford and Betty Rohs as attendants . . . dance in The Queen reigns in rain the Field House after the big game . . . Basser- man . . . Thanksgiving vacation . . . looking Lookmg ta.- Far O'er . . to a new home for the fell0ws I We move Christmas Pageant . Yes. we move Open House Homecoming Parade Pre-thes i Dreaming of a white Christmas and n0 Shaw t No Tannebaum . . . Snowflake Swirl provides some hope of snow . . . curtains appear in the WIndOWS ot the . dorm r , the rotler skating party brings out some hidden talent . . . Christmas activities as beautifut as ever . . . the faculty dLnner and PtE'Hy at night . .. open house in North Hall and Denhart . . t mistletoe too . . , the choir Christmas caret service , , , caroting in the parlors . . . Christ- mas decorations everywhere . . . YWCA Chr1st- mas Pageant tetling the ever beautiful Christmas story . . . music with dinner in the dining hall . . . O Tannebaum seen on the campus and at home while on vacation. DECEMBER so nl-r- -..- -. LN Ii Snow Tom and Becky More snow Give a Cheer New and old engagements FEBRUARY New Year's resolutions and ail of them for more studying . . back from vacation with all the STONES Of a wonderiul time in the Oid Home- town . . . what a rush . . . term papers due soon . . . library is packed . . . ceuid the end of the semester be drawing neat? . . . Emest Woiff in another Lyceum . . . Tom and Becky Ball . . . Ed and Ginny most representative couple . . . more moving on the campus as Coliegeville is at las1 ready for the married vets . . exams and half a schoo! year over . . the campus is beauti- ful in snow . t . even through weary eyes Let it Snow, Let it Snow'i . . . for a price . , . Horseshoe Night Club quartet . . . Marjorie Moffett in Lyceum . . . Va!entine's Day dance . . . now ItiS hearts and diamonds . . . Lent begins with Religious Emph- asis Week . . . gradES out . . . debaters go to Lincoln . . . a month of romance . . . remember it by i'Let Me Cali You Sweetheart. A new semester and new hopes for better work . . . other hopes too. . diamonds, diamonds, and more diamonds. 7 no, not just cards . . Dan Cupid is keeping busy . . . tootbail banquet and letters . . . basketball games and dances . . . fun for ali at the WSSF auction . . . Free evening iunches JANUARY Pretty with snow too Skating Parties Cue of Joe3 Come in! Let me tail you Sweetheart MARCH Suddenly its nice outside . . , look, no srww . . . plenty of mud to repiace the snow . . . SAi initiation and banquet . . . lyceum presents the . Cuban pianist . . . Junior class carnival . . . tele- E . grams are fiying . . . Horror House has a long i waiting line . . . the food goes quickly . . . Wax i Museum keeps busy . . . Alpha Mu initiation and banquet . . . choir goes on tour . . . crowd gathers to see them leave . . . Tri-Beta banquet . stunt night is here again . . . choir returns . everyone is happy . . 1 seems like old home week , . . boxing show and Buzz hustles . . . Sentimental Juumev everything is normal after the Sentimental Journey. Suddenly it's Spring Right this way! He opened the window and influenza Wax Museum April Fool? On the air Just visiting Could it be mud? Aprit showers bring May fiowers . . . Easter va- cation also. . . new clothes, too . . nice weathEr . . . letis ask Prof. to hold class outside today . new spring has hit the campus . . . spring fever, too . . . iust as we're having six weeks tests . . . Dr. Ten Hoor in another lyceum series . . t Alpha Mu Gamma gives first post-Easter dance . , . thoughts turn to ball playing . . . Theta Chi has initiation and banquet . . . SA! presents Mary Kay Budd . . . LSA sponsors ama- teur night , Fifth Avenue Ball . . . choir banquet . , . Alpha Psi Omega reactwates . . . outside there are blue skies . . . weilt maybe a little rain . , , spring, everyone's happy . . . t'Nothing but blue skies from now on . . APRIL Blue Skiesi' ! t92i MAY The Lake is an ever interesting retreat on Sun- day afternoons . . Spanish Club holds its ban- quet on May Day i . . WAA holds closed Formal at lhe clubhouse on the Mississippi . . . AOT holds its banquet . . . the Junior class presents its great event of the year . . . the Junior Prom . music fills the airt flowers on the campus and more studying to do than ever before . . . Spring clean-up day . . . Masquers preseht January Thaw . . . WAA and Home Ec hold ban- quets. . . end of the year rushes taward us . . . May time brings gay times. Maylimen The Lucky Lake We'ie still waiting Spring housecleaning Junior Prom Class Flags Comrr encement Senior Rec i tal Forever the Dugout The end of another year at college . . . final tests. arrive in all their t? glory. . . packing is started Mme forever . i . gOOd-byes are said early . . . senior events Carthage College g0 rushing by . . . farewell to the seniors is written on every face . 1 . the big Commence- ment Dance . . i then church services for the seniors . . , last evening together for sorne time . week-end gueats are arranged . . . See ya rings out all over the campus . l . the question as to who will be back next fall arises in every mind . . . Commencement . . . sheepskins are handed Out . . . tassles are changed . . . happy with an inner sadness that speaks itselic best in J UNE silence. Hal Cessna. Dick Sritzel, Ray Roth. Wes. Simons, Stan Rich, Cal Claus, Saxophone and Drums Accordion Bass Fiddle Trumpet Piano ctarinet IF I THE SIX SHEIKS Typical of the new life and potentialities that a larger studertt body braught t0 Carthage was the group of student musicians who voluntarily alleviated the shortage of dance band entertainers on the campus. We asked the Six Sheiks for their story and got this reply: It ail started at a football game! Stan fClassy brass mant Rich and Wes Hot on the dog houseJ Simons. bass man, wanted to beat out a littie hot rhythm. A con- ference in the Dugout brought Dick iHeat Beatl Stitzel with drums, Cal 188 Mant Claus 0n the piano and Ray iWeik Bext Roth 0n the accordion. Soon atter the group started practice sessions as a self styled musical organiza- tion, they saw the need for some reeds to make a more solid combination. They tailed in an Uff-campus performer, Hal Cessna. WCAZ announcer, who took over on the clarinet and saxophone. The group caught the farm; of the student body and soon put in a good word for themseives with their rendition of Put The Biame on Mame at a Veterans' convocation. Their success became an established fact at the Becky and Tom Ball and from then on they played for many of the schooi dances, including the Alpha Mu Gamma dance Success topped success when the Sheiks donned tuxedos to play for the formal Fifth Avenue Ball in April. t94J STUDENTS NOT PICTURED SENIORS Rasmussen, Paul, Springfield, Illinois . Schnorr Clarence, Two Rivers, Wisconsm JUNIORS Baughman, Paul, Winnetka. Illinois Beaver, Clark, Tekamah, Nebraska Bell, LeRoy. Bushnell. Illinois CaHmer, Myrl, Morton Grove, HIInOIs Clark, Richard, Carthage, illinOIs Hardy, Neil, Carthage, Illinois Maisenbach, Moms, Muscatine, Iowa PraH Richard, North Warren, Pennsylvania Snider, James, Mountr STerling, Illinois SOPHOMORES Bates. Harry, Murphysboro, Illinois Brad1ey Garence, Murphysboro, IHinois BraseL Louis, Beardstown. Illinois Breisch, Jay, Carthage, Illinois Driever, Kathryn. Wesr Allis. Wisconsin Elmer. Keneth, Chicago. Illinois Habben, Paul, Carthage. Illinois Levitt J., Carthage, Hfinois Marlof, Evelyn' Moscow, Iowa Oestreich. Lawrence, Centrafia, Illinois Passow, Lucille Phelps, Betty. Beardstown. Illinois Ruberfs. Edwin. Ottawa, Hlinois Sibert, Richard. Chicago lHinois Shaffer, Ellis, Jamesport Missouri Strong, John. Dallas City Illinois Stubbe, Clifford, Freepor'r Hlinois Voner, Pau1, Chicago, ll1in0is Walker. Sam, Chicago, Illinois Yonan, William. Chicago. Illinois FRESHMEN Albers' Homer, Warsaw, Hlinois BaHey. John, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin Barrett. Jonathan, Pontiac. Illinois Bauer, Dale, Wilmette, Illinois Baxter, Raymond, Hamilton. ll1inois Bone, Reggie. Bismarck. Missouri Bradiey. William, Murphysboro, Illinois Bradney. Carl, Timewell, Hlinois Breidenbach, John. Wawau'rosa, Wisconsin Burke. James. St. Joseph. Missouri Campbell Dale. Elvaston, Hlinois Carlsen. Robert, Rockford. lHinois OavoooL Charles Marshail. Illinois Collodi, Achilles Cicero Illinois Cooper, Paul, Murphysboro Illinois Crank. Gerald. Carthage. Illinois Crombar. Harry. Mumhvsboro. Illinois CuHen, Robert, Fort Madison, Iowa Curtis. Robert. Burnside, Hlinois $39 Daube. Robert, South Bend 1ndiana Deitrich. Daniel. Chapin. Illinois DeYong. Gerald. Warsaw, Illinois DeYong, Kenneth Warsaw, Illinois Dundy, Richard Keokuk, 50wa Erdmier, Lou, Freeporr, IHInOIS Erdmier, Donald, Freeport. Illinois Eyman, Arthur, Warsaw, Hlinois Fanning, Aubrey. Campbell Illinois Fricks Robert, Rockford, Hlinois Goet; Carl, Carthage, Illinois Coetz, Richard. Carthage. lHInOIs Goetz, Roger, Carthage, Illinois Gray, Ivan. Pleasant HiH, Illinois Crice, George, Keokuk, Iowa Harding, Joseph, Pontiac, IHinois Hardy. Robert, Carthage, Illinois Hardy. Walter, Carthage, Illinois Hart Annette, Carthage. Illinois Hart, Hugh, Carthage, Hlinois .Hausheer. Jack Chicago. Illinois Hedberg. Don, Appleton. Wisconsin Heerens, Joseph, Evanston, llhnois Herbst, John, Chicago, Hlinois Hierstein, Brooks, Nauvoo. Illinois Higgins, Donna, Jefferson, Wisconsin Houston, Robert. Beardstown. Illinois James Max. Carthage, Illinois Kelly, Charles. Keokuk, Iowa Krinker Roland, Chicago, Illinois McFarlane Georgiane' Virgin Elands Main, George, Carthage. Illinois Miller, David, Carthage, Illinois Miller, Howard. Chicago, Hlinois Murphy, WLHiam, Murphysboro, Illinois Neff, Edward. Hamilton, Illinois NordwalL Richard. Rockford, Illinois Nygren, Roy, Marinette, Wisconsin Nytand, Albert, Chicago. Illinois Pawaroo, Jairam, British Guiana Rasmusserl, John. Oak Park, Illinois Reckling, Ralph Waukegan, Illinois Retfke. Kathleen Marinette Wisconsin Roher, Melville, Carthage, Illinois Rossier, Delbert Rockford, Illinois Schutt, Rotter? Harvard, lllinois Scott, KeiTh, Carfhage, lHinoiS Shaw, Franklin. Keokuk, Iowa Simmons. Loren, Murphysboro. I1linois Stanley, Delbert, Monticello, Illinois Stevens, Gerald, Ferris. Illinois Stevenson, Sherman, Murphysboro, Illinois Stier, James. Beloit, Wisconsin Thomas, Dean. Macomb, Illinois Tracy, James. Oak Park. Hlinois Turfo, John, Chicago, Illinois Turlo, Louis, Chicago, Illinois Voelker, Donna, Burlington Iowa Weatherington, Edward, Carthage, Illinois Witbarl', Allen. Steeleville. Illinois Witbart. Richard. Steeleville, Illinois Woolf. Julia. Wisconsin Raoids, WiscOnsin Zanoni, James. Freeport, Illinois Zehfus, John, Jefferson. Wisconsin Zima, Richard. Cicero, Illinois 96 w...- u-mmsuamn-z:a ' g mun Imm . .! I H'- H II rum: RH lfll-RIH 1- Evergreen waFk. 2-- Trmrelmg 3 HDmcx-x-ard bound. -! 51:15,;in imhahon. 5- Homecoming bonHre. :3 - And so 1'0 bed. 7 iFreshman kneel 8 --Time Out for a snack. 9' -Preparing the wood plle. 10 -L:'1He Mon- son. li- -FaJl fashion. 12 iChristmas at the Monsm's. 13-- Triniry pose H- lrish. 15- Buil session. 16- Field House dorm. l? Dunbar:- diners. I973 . igur: E I1 E E CO-EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHED 1870 ALMA MATER Looking far oEer HancockEs prairies Campus fair and buildings stately Rising from the plain, Look from every side Monument to years of wisdom Evergreens to mark your gateway Stands Our dear Oid Main. Guard your portals wide. Our workshopwur playgroundwur life for four grand years. From you, Carthage College, we will go with a finer appreciation of that which is good and wise, and with God. THE EDITOR. Advertisers . .. ' 'E'Ewr'! NORTHWESTERN LUTHERAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY A Fully Accredited School Owned and operated by the Synod of the Northwest TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR Minneapolis. Minn. At the Center of U. S. Lufbemuim: An experienced teacher at the head of every department Third quarter opens March. 1947 NEW YEAR OPENS SEPTEMBER 15. 1947 For catalog and information wrifc to Hon? prrsidm-if PAUL H. ROTH 2827 Girard Avenue, North Minneapolis. Minn. HOLD Compliments irom the BROWN . LYNCH . SCOTT WHITE'S ASSOCIATE STORE R EST A U R A N T Hardware and Appliances When in Kankakee Carthage, Illinois Eat at W H I T E ' S RAY H. GRIFFITH'S INSURANCE SERVICE ' ' We are glad to insure any good risk. Several companies to choose from. 348 13' Stanton St Also represent American Motor Club Phone 4269 Notary Public Service Kankakee - - - Illinois Phone 73 Carthage, Hlinois Four - B - Brand Foods THE BEST MEALS From THE BEST FOODS From YOUR BEST RECIPES With THE BEST 233;: FOODS Four - B - Brand Foods HOIJ $21? w?+.' -;L. .... l...- -......-...,...w le'luulr nua-v.An.wm-Mnmr mm:- , .-4.- -. m'w- ..-. - .- . .- 4.1-- 1.- .4..-....... .1. -. COMPLIMENTS OF Cl'HE CAMPUS DUGOIIT Lefty and Bob Frazell CARTHAGE MAYTAG CO. Carthage, Illinois Zenith and R C A RADIOS Phonograph Records All Types Electrical Appliances WHEN YOU GO OUT TO EAT . . .A'I' BETTER HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS EVERYWHERE. SHERMAN EXQUISITE COFFEE 5.3!. SEXTON QUALITY fOODS ' t1021 OLIVER STUDIOS ?orfraif ?kafaqrapkers gar 656 Gilmzuaf 613m KEOKUK, IOWA BUICK . . . . CHEVROLET NORGE REFRIGERATORS MONROE MOTOR SALES Carthage, Illinois INGRAM STUDIOS Photographer For The Annual Keokuk Iowa ACRE'S BARBER SHOP In The Farm Bureau Building Scotty Davy HIOeH Carthage, Illinois HOB? ' '1ij: .. .. .slrgx- -.-. nl-mK-wme-.IW:;1w-u -.4 . Attention Students ! ! HALLMARK STATIONERY GIFTS GREETING CARD Fancy Boxed Papers A Good Assortment of A Distinctive Greeting and Gifts at All Times Card for Any Occasion Bulk Sta1ionery CHINA - GLASS Remember Friends and A150 LEATHER n pOTTEEY Relatives with a Personalized Framed Picturea Card Stationery Piaques, Novelties A Complete Line of School Supplies Note Books Ring Binders File Boxes Tablets Filler Paper Filing Cards Pencils Drawing Paper Carbon Paper Crayons Inks Paper Clips Rulers Adhesives Rubber Bands We Will Have in Stock the Special Required Supplies Needed By Students at Carthage College RECORDS Columbia and Victor Classical. Semi-Classical, and Popular Popular Sheet Music WE Feature Parker Pens and Pt'ncHs GARARD'S BOOK STORE GLADYS GARARD, Owner West Side Square Carthage, Illinois FECHT FUNERHL HOME MR. and MRS. CARL A. FECHT Carthage, Illinois CARTHAGE ILLINOIS RADIO STATION WCAZ 1080 on Your Dial M UNITED PRESS NEWS Every hour on the half hour 5:30 p. m. Day s Summary S O O N 990 K$IUUU Watts HOTEL GBARCIICHAGRIEB p.,..-.... .-....-..r WW ; : W.- w... ..- 3.; : 1,; - 5- -.-.' 1 - .. - - l-MrUIM-Wlil-Mhmwi wut- ...- -.. .-.-.-.- .-q..- - BEAL MOTOR CO. SALES and SERVICE Carthage, Illinois SUGAR CBOlDL Compliments of MR. and MRS. ALBERT IMMEL Students : WELCOME TO OWSLEY'S We carry a complete line of Nationally Advertised Brands iri CLOTHING. HATS AND SHOES cawsuws L X Carthage, Illinois HOQ ?erndalc 3m. 3994. pm E DAVIS - CLEAVER ' Produce Company W9 sit CHAS. C. HOYT TROUTE BROS. Carthage, Illinois Dry Cleaning and Pressing For 27 Years PAINTING . . PAPER HANGING Telephone: Black 210 SIEGEL'S HABERDASHERY SANDWICH SHOP . . FOUNTAIN. . . LUNCH North Side Square Carthage, Illinois North Side Square DONtT WORRYuiFs gone CE Nothing evaporates like cash, especially when its in your pocket But keep most of it in the bank and Chances are that some of it will stay there. Cl; Try handling your funds for one month With a check- ing account. Prove to yourself that its the best method for controlling money that was ever invented. First National Bank of Carthage CARTHAGE. ILLINOIS Membrr of Federal Deposit Insurmrrr Carp. HOBt Compliments of MCHUGH DRUG STORE The Rexall Store E259 ROW seal 7911' ice 6W Quality Products Reasonable Prices Compliments Of LEFTY'S BARBER SHOP College Students are Welcome at SHERRICK DRUG STORE Walgreen System Sfore Carthage, Illinois North Side Square ilO9.1 QQIGHT eating adds life to your years and years to your life. The overall nutrition of a nation can Well he the yardstick of its social and econornic progress. This can Only be accoma plished by more people at family tables all over America eating more of the foods that make for better living. Byammmdam mm MAIN CLEANERS Western Illinois' Largest and Most Reliable CLEANERS We clean clothes Cleann Phone 169 East Side Square Carthage FRED GOLDENSTEIN Radio and Electrical Service Phone 81 Carthage, Illinois East Side SquareJ TUCK'S SERVICE STATION Hot or cold, we are here to serve you with Gasoline. Motor Oils and Accessories KENNETH TUCKER, Prop, 'p' N. E. Corner Square I' Carthage, Illinois tTHE ELmS Compliments of ME. AND MRS. BLUFORD JACKSON GAY EGBERS 244411114; 6W Carthage, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS To The Iunior Class ona FINE YEAR BOOK irom Burlington Fruit Co. WHOLESALERS in FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BURLINGTON ..... IOWA Hancock County JOURNAL Carthage, Illinois NeWSpapers Periodicals Booklets Oiiice Forms Newspaper for 10,000 Readers Stationery Catalogs ' Hancock County? Leading O O O O I C FModern Commercial Prinfers BEST WISHES For Your School Parties to Serve The Class of 1947 IANE pARKER KE N NEDY'S FRESH DONUTS Wearing Apparel Always Frmb-Ahmys Drfiriom at your Everything for Campus Wear ' ' '- W Phone 26 Effi'FvE-GELSIEEET North Side Square Carthage, Illinois E. BEST PLUMBING 8c HEATING SUPPLY CO. QUINCY, ILLINOIS WM 0m 35W Roam BY THE BEST FROM BEST EH37: - .4. -. huh...- .p.......-.... . wnmwmwl' 7q - PH -..... ': ::'.-;- -.. ,1 .. . . .-... ; ,:--- ' u . ...- . , . . ... --,-E...........h- - . mu... ..- 'yunmwu- EESW WMSHJIEB8 from your friends at Me QDHITE HOUSE CREAMERU CO. KEOKUK, lOIDA HVH Extend Sincere Congratulations To the Graduates of Carthage College Compliments of WILLIAM M. INGEMANN 8. MILTON V. BERGSTEDT 14W ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA ARCHITECTS FOR THE CARTHAGE COLLEGE NEW MENS MEMORIAL DORMITORY tHE --'.:.-.'.-.'-' - - H.325 .-,- v 7 .. - N- .prgwa n-u-q ...-......-.-.n..-... .- ,. Fit All Your Needs at Lowest Prices From World's Largest Stores SEARS, ROEBUCK a co. Retail Store Catalog Order Desk 1mm? PHONE 310 CARTHAGE This is the Store for Your Smrat Quality Merfs Wear 0. GOOD CLOTHES' 610mmmlown Look to Us for the Nationally Famous Names in Men's Clothing WRIGHT BROS. PLUMBING . . . HEATING . . . HARDWARE Warm Air Furnaces Telephone 232 Fred H. Wright Harry C. Wright Carthage. Illinois H161 ICE CREAM ,r-J m Phone 97 Compliments of LAGOMARCINO - GRUPE COMPAN Y Distributors of FRESH FRUITS ..... VEGETABLES Bird's Eye Frosted Foods DEL MONTE TOWN CLUB SETTER CANNED FOODS QUINCY, ILLINOIS H171 Best Wishes 10 The Graduating Class of 1947 MARINE TRUST COMPANY m Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES GUARANTEED RECAPPING of Passenger, Truck and Tractor Tires by Firestone Factory Methods Consumer Home Oil Co. Phillips 66 UobbersJ HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES Electric Refrigerators, Deep Freezers! Vacuum Cleaners, Irons, Washing Machines, Radios, Etc, as soon as available CONSUMER HOME AND AUTO STORE Joe Mullen . . . . Managers . . . . Louie Westfall Phone 482 Carthage, Illinois UISJ 3' 3 - .-:-.'L.'.5?-.-;-1-E1: .- -.... ..- g; i??nuaiifni'aimz-iizn 2-2-21 ta .4 . AUTOGRAPIHS .l V I men -.-.......-- . S H D. A R G O T U A