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

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Top Row. left to right: Frank Lauerman, Doris Larsen, Lil: Larscm Harold Leatllcrby, Kathryn Lesher, Raiph Logus. Bill Lukitsch. Second Row, left to right: Dorothy Mack, Viola Magnusson. Morris Maiscnbach, Evelyn Marloff. Dave Moerke, Gracia More, Inrminu Ncisnn. Third Row, left l0 right: N31: Nelson, Betty Phelps. Gctzrge Peterson. Pug Piper, Gerald Pitt. Marioric Pizarro, Cami Ann Pnngc. Fourth Raw. left to right: Ken Procfrock. Rosabel Rasmussen, W'arren Reck- meycr, Elizabeth Rex, Mary Lou Robertson. Betty Rum. Francism Rosadu. I-ifth Row. left to right: Howard Schaar, Phyllis Schrcckunbcrg. Elizabeth- Cibelius. Richard Surenson. Mary Ellen Stungcl. Evelyn Tieklcmann. John Tim- murman. Sixth Row, left to right: Laverne Thomas, julm Thompson. Seventh Row. left to right: Barbara Van Devenler. Bub Van Oedol. Eighth Row, left to right: jeromc Vn'rin. Nomu Vcrhil. Buuum Row, left to right: Ann Winter, Margarcl Zimmerman. fff in the comedy-drama called uCarthage Col- lege Capers? The freshmen are the only group that carry a badge of membership. They are the only group with the burden of gruelling initiation ceremonies and the responsibility of keeping up the honor of their class. Introduction The freshmen are introduced to their campus initiation at the flag-raising cere- mony at the beginning of school. Here they are informed of the freshman rule:m and get an inkling of What is in store for them.

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: t'-v'-1W;LW ' .. T'- Top Row, left to right:Leo Beanblossom, Agnes. Berg, Beverly Bertelscn. Donald Carpenter, Janet Christianscn, Betty Jam: Cook. Ed Crismor. Second Row, left to right: Bob Cmfton. Dorothy DeBraaI. Marian Dichl. Dolores Dohlen, David Endres, Bob Engen. Angelo Farmer. Third Row, left to right: Lloyd Pranke, Lynn Francis, Janet Frye, Ken Grant, Betty Jane GriHitI-n, Estelle Gruhn. Connie Hasse. Fourth Row, left to right: Mildred Hall, Bob Hanson. jack Harris. Mark Hassc, John Huidbredcr, Adeile Hcim. Doris Hcttt Bottom Row, 1ch to right: Doris Hurst. Bob Humbcrgt Joan Hurst. Cliff jackson, Doris Karriker, Gaylen Kent. Leonora Kleinl 5mm Belongd Freshman Hazing and Parties Keep Classes Busy There are four organizations on the Carthage College campus that take their membership for granted. They have their presidents, vice presidents, treasurers and so on, but the recruiting of members is done by school authorities. These organizations are the four classes in the school. From freshmen to seniors, Carthage students are proud of their memberships in these class organizations, and they work hard to make their individual class the most active, the most popular, and the most important. Star Group Of course, the star among these classes is the freshman group. You Wouldntt think it of the lowly freshman, but actually the Carthage newcomer attracts the greatest attention and gets the most important roles

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,-. THE CARTHAGE Top Row. 1ch 10 right: Lou Abbott. Erma Aden, Norman Aden, Helen Altman, Harold Arm's. Alan Anderson. Joan Anderson. Second Row, left to right: Dorothy Arbaugh. Donald Aden. Car! Barnthouse. Dalt- Bauer. Ruth Bauer. Leonard Bennett, Richard Bennett. Third Row, left to right: joy Bewersdorf, John Bickcrs. Bob Bitzel. Lavern Blair. Phyllis Boddigcr, Neuberl Bnhl. Kay Buyert Fourth Row, left to right: Phil Braiding. Laura Brewer. Jack Brellenthin, BuswelI. Bottom Row. left to right: Robert Calkins, Bob Carlson, Charles Casubcer. Bob Christensen. Cal Claus. Charles Claypool, Audrey Shaw, a freshman herself this year, put the freshman feelings into words for the first issue of the Indian. In an article for freshmen, she wrote: Hazing Here they come! The freshmen are here from far and wide. That first bewildered, green look has already been replaced by the Marlis Brunncr, Benin: Burkhalter, Rosemary Buss. Kathleen Dawn Cuok scy. green heads of the 'freshiest bobbing up and down in response to 'Button, Freshman!I uMany a knee is sore. Many a back aches from polishing shoes of upperclassmen and carrying their books. uWhen freshmen first glimpsed Carthage, they found a school set in a quiet country town populated by typical American folk. They saw stately, picturesque buildings sur-