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

Page 31 text:

CRIMSON RAMBLER 29 Top Raw. ieft to right: Pedro Alvarez. Doris Anderson. Mildred Anderson. Dick Andersen. Roy Anderson, David Archie. Rudy Asmus. Second Row, left 10 right: Jim Barmhouse, Jay Baysinger, Armour Beckstrand. Frederick Beckwitht Pauiine Bender. Sharon Bergquist. Ray Be r nds ton. Thitd Row, left to right: Ronald Bettes. Mary Lou Birdsley, Rudy Biuner. Lawrence Bunker. Patricia Booterbaugh, Bob Burgwardte john Boudry. Fourth Row. left to right: joe Ereucr. Bob Brodie. Faith Broesickc, Carol Bruss. Dave Buckhullz, Barbara Burda. Jean Burr. Bottom Row. left to right: Lois Buss. Wes Christian. Marian Crofmn. joe Cruz. Russell Coats. Luther Cabin. Dorothy Currans. Starring Role Well. that is enough about the freshman ordeals and tribulations, but many more words easily could be written on the sub- iect of the freshman at Carthage, for the freshman is the star of the show and the chief supporting actor in any campus show. The sophomores distinguished themselves during the past eventful year at Carthage. Sophomores outnumbered all the others, with a record of 282. The freshmen were a close second with 256. The junior class, freshmen in the war year of 1945, had 97 enrolled, while the probabie graduates this year numbered 61. The individual class loyalties were main- 1 I

Page 30 text:

28 THE CARTHAGE Top Row. 1ch to right: William Voelz, Patience Weidt. Walter White, Luella Wolff, John Wolbart, Doris Wymer. Dixon Yaste. Secrmd Row, left to right: Ellen Yennjf, John Zehfus, Dick Zima, Betty Zinc, Jeanette Zinn. Cari Zitzewirz, Kenneth Cutlich. Bottom ROW. left :0 fight: Doris Weidner, Mildred Whitney. green Walk in any manner until customs are over. g. Freshmen are to touch the 'Buttoah when requested to do so by any upperclass- men. 4. Freshmen boys are :0 wear coats and ties to Sunday dinner. 5. Freshmen are to be courteous at all times. For example, opening doors for up- perclassmen and faculty members, giving precedence to others. 6. Freshmen are to address upperclass- men as 'sir' and 'mahm. 7. Freshmen are to learn all the verses of the 'Alma Materh and hHerek To The Man Who Wears The Cf and to sing them upon request of any upperclassman. 3. Freshmen are to learn the weelds yell and give it upon the request of any upper- Classman. 9. Freshmen are to attend freshman court upon imitation.n

Page 32 text:

x 30 THE CARTHAGE 'I'up Row, left to right: Ruth Dahman. Carlyle Dame. Wally Daniels, Luis Davila. Barbara Davis, John Docring, Paul Doering. Second Row, left Ito right: Rosemarie Doering. Gracemarie Doerr, Bob Doonan, Joe Dose, Evans Drotts, Paul Dumku. Cliff Ecklandi Third Row, left to right: Carolyn Eiseic, Patricia Farrell, Russ Fergus, Fourth Row, left to right: Barbara Franks. Dorm: Freese, Mavis Gahlbcc Bottom Row, left to right: Janet Geodsman, Jack Greenlhal. Max Hansc tained by classmates working together solv- ing their problems and planning their parties. Big Beginning The Juniors started off the round of parties with an informal dance early in the fall. They gave their dance a danceable name, iiAutumn Nocturne, and danceable Ben Ton Foote. Caryl Forker, Dick Fowler, Dorothy Frank. k. Audrey Gardner, Wendel! Golden. Ramion Gonulcz. Tom Good. n, Jacquelin Hanson. Roger Hanson. Cecil Hard. Lester Hardy. music by Cal Claus. The freshmen came through with their contribution to the lenten lull. They fur- nished classmates with an old-fashioned party featuring competitive games. The sophomores came through during the school year With a Mardi Gras ball, which had all the novelty and fun of the