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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1950 volume:

90w: 50.018 gm of 9310318115, . . . The old and the new Take a 100k backward! Remember. that Carthage College was once nothing more than Old Main and a small plot of land surrounding it. Remember that life around the Alma Mater was once nothing but study and strict discipline. Students knew the hardships of few books, no social life, a limited Curriculum . . . and they were thankful for the opportunity to gain a higher education. Take a look forward! Remember that since the war Carthage College has added several new buildings on the campus. The Vocational Arts building is the newest addition. But there will be more. With new leadership, an inspired student body and an eye on a bigger and better future, Carthage College is forging ahead. ' Students and faculty alike have shown their ardent zeal and boundless faith in Carthage and all it stands for by their quick response to thc CHEY iChristian Higher Education Yearl call. Yes. they answered that call. all right . . . with twenty thousand dollars? worth of pledges one morning last February. Wiith such strength. Carthage College will nchr grow Old! W's are proud to wish her a Happy Eighticth Birthday nfourscore years of progress. Carthage College will live forever! THE RAMBLER STAFF .4dEp'. 24-.- - . a'. - ' Ali: H.P-r -9ke.t hr: .-r.-M:qw-w m-t' :-a-.-:r- :1 am sum, wrmmummm MW : .. . . .. . . , - 'l Four ' Behling Caertner Breiding cftyamgfez Staff. . This is the 1950 annual . . . a combination of extraordinary cooperation and hard work! Despite limited resources and numerous set- backs, the Rambler staff has humbly attempted to produce a book to meet the approval of one and all. We hope it does! We have done the best with what we had. We could do no more. Every member of the Rambler staff worked diligently with little or no thought of personal reward. Time and effort were expended on this yearbook and thoughts of classes, homework, and social life were pushed into the background. Many a night the light in the Publicity Office burned into the wee hours while staff members pounded typewriters, arranged layouts for pictures- and had only sore backs, glue-smearecl hands, and headaches in return. We hope you will hncl that the pages sepa- rating the various sections of the book have added to it. This is the hrst time such a sys- tem has been attempted. The snapshot pages were born this year. The two-color Hy leaves at front and back and the formal, padded cover were also 1950 infants. These improvements are the result of suggestions by you, the students. Unusual camera shots and attempts at more dramatic photographic work were tried this year. Photographers Phil Breiding and Bob Fellows excelled in this. Their overwhelming cooperation in being on hand when we needed them will never be forgotten. lt't'llou's Above: 'l-Vnndrey, IvIoroney Below: Shaw. Holden The advertising managers were working in dilheult times. Many advertisers were begin- ning to feel the pinch of harder times and less money. Yet, the advertising section of the year book approximates those of previous years. Without the untiring efforts of the advertising manager, Ralph Gaertner, and his assistant, Don Behling, such a goal could not have been attained. W'e also owe a debt of gratitude to Pat Moroney, our organization editor, who kept all our organization shots in order. She went be yond her Special job at all times by being uour man, Fridayi'l whenever the occasion arose. And Vi'l- atrren Wandrey, our cartoonist par excellence, proved to be a backbone of the staff by providing the excellent cartoons on the fly leaves and in designing the cover. And so it is to the stafly we respectfully say uThank You for making our work during the past year so much easier. We also say a special thanks to the students and faculty for their line cooperation. Yes, this is the 1950 Crimson Rambler . . . it is a record of your sehooljs events and a record of you the students. We hope that you will enjoy it and let it long bring to your minds the spirit that was the essence of Carthage Col- lege, 1950. Audrey Show and Don. Holden. Editor and Assistant Editor amzizg, am; Yes, humbly and respectfully. we say ttwc won't let you down . . . u'Wne: can't let you down, Dr. Morris 'ch. These words are on the lips, in the minds, and in the hearts of the entire Carthage family. For Dr. 3-I0rris Vt'ee, Carthagcis new pi'csiclcnt. has instilled into cvery Carthage student and faculty member an inspiration that cannot be excelled. Throughout life, it is Seldom, if ever, that people are privileged to meet and to know in- dividuals whusc wry presence is enough to kindle the Cooling cmbcm 0f a confused world into the zill-cngulfing fiamcs of ambition and Llcsirc-aauch a man is Dr. Wee. Coming to Carthage only last September and being away at frctquttnt intervals during the. cnsuing yttar did not hampcr thc Carthan qiniansi enthusiasm for their new prcxy. If anything it only aided in making them realize the Yitfli Iwrsonality he posscsccs. They sought to speak with him personally whenever possible and cagerly listened to his stimulating messages at Various campus: functions. The familiar campus saying that Dr. Wee Could probably talk his way into Heaven. if necessary. was not without basis . . . his words are like a magnet drawing metal . . force. . and his is an in-esistablc Gcnuincness, sincerity. friendlincsa Christi- anity . . . these words are charactcristic of Carthagcrs idol. Yet. words are inadequate to express the feeling,r one has for this man. All that can be said is a humble Thank me for giving Carthage College. its studcnts. faculty members. and ahmmL the opportunity of shar- ing his dream and his: faith. Rhspcctfully. we dedicate the 1950 Crimson Rambler lo the man who represents Carthage College of the future . . . Dr. Morris Vite. Fiwr' .u. ...l; , 1:: dolwm... .-'.W.!T. . Founded in the conviction that Cdtlt'zl- tiun is incomplete unless it develops thu capacities of mind. hotly anti xpiritt Carth- age College has sought through eighty term; to be loyal to that basir concept. The thousands of students: who hm't' walked the hallowed halls of Cz'trthagc have learned that final truth is in Goclt that life can he understood only in terms of faith, knowledge, growth and servittc and that the purpose of preparation for life is to grmv in wisdom and stature and in faith with God and man. Because in the crucible of life's experi- ences thCSt' concepts are certain, effective and eternal. Carthage alumni sense that they owe a lasting dabt of gratitude to their Alma Mater and continue to hold Carthage College clear. In a final anal- ysis. this is the ultimate test of the value of an educational institution. is the. claws of 1930 111mm out from l'ix'crg'rct'n lYnlk into the highx-vay of life, they may go with the assumntt that the: heritagt' delii'trrtl to them here is one whirh they will always cherish. Their gratitudc will he expressed in lives of serv- ittc and in their Vi'illingncss t'u mttet lift: in thilt wniidcnttc which is given to Griclis Children. I am a little cm'iotls of this yearls graduating class. They will find lift :15 rstrenuous antl cliicult as it htlS always been. They will face problems of mount- ing magnitude and danger. But they match every problem with a wisdom and strength larger than their own because they hat'c known Him who is stronger and greatfr than anything that can happen. Sincerely . PRESIDENT MORRIS WEE WH'Hl ffmftoaiuaing . . . You may say that this is just another college faculty. But you are wrong! They are differ ent than other college faculties. Here is a short lecture on their many virtues. The college faculty will offer you friendship . . the genuine kind that everybody seeks for, yet few are lucky enough to 8nd. They are an understanding group that does not heed a hx-re o'clock whistle. Their days never end for they will be on hand whenever the need arises. And teaching isnit the only way that they spend their time. They are present at most campus functions. They speak at school affairs and are always willing to chaperone school eventsi They are true companions to many students. They are friendly and like to share the students3 joys, problems, and life. When spring comes around and hshing becomes a favorite sport, many of them will ask to share the day with CRIMSON RAMBLER students. It isn't an unfamiliar sight around the nearby lakes and ponds to see Carthage professors dressed in old hats, high rubber boots, and carrying fishing poles over their shoulders. Yes, they are really human. They have devoted much time and energy to the call of higher education. Their unselhsh desire to help others gain precious knowledge has shown itself in countless ways. As students, and especially as college stu- dents, we are fortunate. We have access to far greater Eeids of study and educational oppor- tunities than a large portion of the young people throughout the world. Many of the Carthage College profs have devoted nearly a quarter of a century of time to our school. Others have just recently become a part of the family. All are helping to widen the scope of the Carthaginianseto develop the potentialities of life on this campus. Wm. C. Krauss Business Manager Martin Shoemaker Dean of Men Pearl E. Goeller Registrar Seven 13.1. Emily C. Pcmluizk Hpunixll M. F Ulmpin English Juanita Jones J'anlish Len Ostermzm Businm Elsie C. Gmtc Art Jonathan A. Hoover Biology Irene Licbig Home Economics Merle W. Boyer PhilosoplIy'wascholugy Eileen M. Watt Home Economics Robert D. WnIIT Music A. O. Boatman L'Iul'lmmlrics Elmer T. R. Hunkc Blush: Mm. Ralph Hansen Librarian Donald 1i. Eclman B'lllfiit' Alitzc L. Kibhc Uinlngy Edwin B-iatthaidcss Ciassiw Hcrschcl Vchn-tr Musi r: AIneI L. Brcsscn Che mistry Howard Pacpke Biology Kenneth L. Hamm Chem istry Locl D. Frcdericksnn Physical deufaEiOH-Athlvfics Luther H. Lyndrup I'M sits Gerald W. Krucger Spcwh Roscoe W. Scott Athletic Dircrlm' Tr n ' i : .. 3! w. 2.: .w Carthage Coffege Boem' of Trustees meets to mtfotd new peiiriex . . . . 355 men 555024 e25 men gsgiizd $15 students, . . The fundamental policies upheld by Garth- age College and the decisions for these lie in the hands of a. group of Christian laymen and ministers whose interests are in the education of the youth of the nation. The members of the college board gain lit- tle attention except when major college issues are raised. Yet, they spend much of their time and energy in the work of giving greater oppor- tunities and advantages to the students and fae- ulty of Carthage. They meet in twieevinnual sessions and correspond frequently among them- selves and with the president and administra- tion of the college. These men receive little monetary reward for their extensive services. The Carthage College board of trustees con- sists of 23 members, six of whom are elected by the board itself. One of these six must be nom- inated by the alumni association of the college, three must be residents of Hancock county, and two must be members-at-large. These are pre- requisites set up by the constitution and by-laws of the college. There must also be sixteen members of the board elected by the supporting synods 0f the college. The Illinois synod elects seven of these, and three each are elected by the Wartburg, Iowa and Northwest. The president of the college is an ex-efheio member of the board of trustees without vote. The board welcomes in advisory capacities, the following members: business manager of the college and presidents of the supporting synode Board members are elected for four-year terms. 0. A. Hanke, vice president and edi- torial director for the Watt Publishing company of Illinois, is president. He was elected to its membership in 1939, and became president three years later. This year the board has initiated many new policies to be administered by Dr. Wee and the faculty. Among these have been increased ath- letic and music scholarships and plans for a new chapel-music hall. Carthage College is fortun- ate to rest in the hands of such a competent body of men. Top: Ar'dcth Brcut-zr, Luis Robinson, LaVCLzI Tzumcr Boltom: Deloris Bone, Mary Thmnpmn, Jame Hughes 965 90f; gaging! tgzs officai . . . The girls who keep the busy administrative oHiccs in order and supply the students and faculty with answers to their many problems are tops! They are the silent members of the Carthage family who receive littlc recognition for their priceless services to the eHicicnt run- 7;. rr Left 10 right: VVatshtuudurf, Thomson, Hughrs, Brenner, 'l'annclx Robinson, Hanson, Nicmmm, Btmr. ning of the entire school plant. Poise, dignity, and heartwarming smiles for all sum up a few of the characteristics of these girls who have to cope with various and sundry trying situations and yet still delight in every- thing; that means Carthage College. Tu-n'm: cgieuiotggfad: L0 fieeu Russell Dowell . . . . President Thomas Green . . Vice President Marlis Brunner . . . . Secretary Lester hiandelbaum . . Treamrer Dr. Juanita Jones . . . . Sponsor gga Waist lbay; of 305559.: . . . We, the seniors, are leaving Carthage . . . sadly, yet hopefully. Each year has represented a season in our college calendar and has become another cherished memory of good times, friend- ly people, and progress for ourselves and for our school. We are the post-war Class. We entered Carthage as one of the largest freshman classes. This year we have set a new record as Carth- age's largest graduating class in her eighty-year history. Our class will probably be the last to have a large number of veterans. Many of the graduates did not come here in 46. Transfer students and veterans completing their college careers in three years account for a large per- centage of our number. As freshmen, we ate in Denhart hall. Then came the erection of the Commons in our soph- omore year. Other additions and improvements, including the Vocational Arts building, the Den- hart parlors, and a new administration, have come to Carthage since we were our green and yellow bcanies three and a half years ago. Each year has seemed so complete in itself . the students, the faculty, and the general college plan for that year. Yet, each year there have been changes from the previews one. Fae- ulty members have gone. Improvements have come to the school. Senior classes have gone on and the next year it has seemed as if they were never a part of the campus scene. Each time a senior class has gone one there have been sad goodbyes . . . and now it is our turn. We will remember all the happy times 0! our four years of life here rm the Carthage campus. We will remember the changes that have been wrought during that time. We hope we have brought some good things to the school. We look hopefully to the future Carthage Col- lege with advantages for succexsive Classes that we dreamed of yet can only benefit Irom as; alumni of a greater institution. Yes, Carthage College is forging ahead. In her eightieth year, she looks forward to a future built on stronger foundations. We are leaving Carthage but the indelible mark she has made upon us shall always remain. 11147831? the Welre the .. -fm- W van CRIMSON RAMBLER --.....-.. LDu'z Ohlata c7415 Off. . . The 19:30 graduating Class is the largest ever! It has 165 members, 33 of whom grad- uated last February. Many of the seniors are married veterans living in Collegeville. All of them have lef L their mark on Carthage in some way Aluys and Georgia Daack, Collegeville resi- dents, are the only married couple graduating in the Class. Both are veterans and have been attending Carthage 0n the G. I. Bill of Rights. 'l'heir son began his college education at Garthw age but left to enter the service. Russell DowellJ senior Class president, was also captain of the track team. Other senior team captains were Sherman Stevenson, foot- ball, and Anthony Russo, basketball. Tom Green Should also be acknowledged for his work as president of the C Club. Six of the senior students were elected to Whats Who of American Colleges and Univer- sitieseNIarlis BrunncrJ Ray Ennes, Ray Robin- son, Dorothy Arbaugh, Alan Anderson, and class rhatts really nifty. class of 195031 Jeanette Zinn. Perhaps honors as the outstanding beauty in the class might be given to jean Pottinger. She was elected as Junior Prom queen in 19-19, homecoming queen in 1949 and has been htm- orably mentioned in several other college beauty contests. The college choirs will notice the graduation of such outstanding music students as Robert Monson, Charmaine Planert, Joan Pottinger, Dee Rank, LeRoy Franke and Royce Devick. The senior class has been responsible for many of the campus activities during the past year. One of their outstanding contributions to the college was their contribution of more than one-third of the amount pledged by the students for the CHEY drive. 1LWe're the class that's really nifty. Were the class of 19:30. This claas motto is exem- plary of the 1950 seniors. Carthage College may Well be proud of them.r Anderst 1, Alan R. Rockford Business Adm tration : x1 l3allgl11 Dorothy ': Pucrlo Rim; Modem Langmhm and waeha VII?! '9. -.' i; Clz'lssirs C! 5 Baxter, Raymund l: Hamilton 1'. English J. .1 2: r i-WI-Jf : . . - . . - .' Bcitzcl, Robert 0. '- 1 ' ' . ' w Allis, annsin Business Adrmmstration Bickers, John Pmnmac P113 c211 Education Blair, Livern H. Lcna Business 1 1inistration Boddigcr, Phyllis Polo l-Iusic Bohl, Ncubert J. Chic Bus: 19.. .. Administration Bothc, Harry Kc. osha, Wisconsin Business Administration Fourteen Braiding, Philip R. Sterling limintms Aclminislrntitm BmlIcnthin, Veron E. Iilklmrn, Wismnsin HusilllrsH Administration Brunncr, Marlis Uhit'algu Arl EIIHI English Buswdl, Kathleen Rm-kfnrrl English Calkins, Robert H. Barringtnn Social Science and Busincss Chilson, Robert B. Beloit, Wisconsin Business Administration Collins, Melvin W. Cumberland, Maryland Biology and Education Daack, Aloys Carthage Biology Daack, Georgia Carthage Home Economics Fifimz ! Dcvick. Royce Xru'nrk R'fllsit' DC Yong. Gerald Wm Huxinrjst: HI Dnhlcn, Dolores Mount B'Im'ris liiolngy Dowell, Wm. Russell Fart Madison, Iowa Ix-InlIn-mutics Du Jardin, Joan Chicago Home Economics E'nhorn, Robert Harvard Business Eklof, C. Carl Waukcgan Engiish Ennes, Raymond Chimgo English and Hislory-Social Sn'icnrc Erdman, Roy Marincttr, Wisconsin Business Administration Evcrhart, Joanne Cudur Rapids, Iowa Modern Lnngungt-s Fellows, Robert E-Iilwzulkrr, X-Vixmnsin History Fergus. Russell M. Racine, VWsconxin Businms J-Xrlministmtion 191111:ka LcRoy J?.u'gn. North Dilkutu Business Frickc, Robert Rnt'kfm'd Busincxs Fruland. Marvis Nmmrk English amcl Education Gaertner, Ralph W. Blue Iqiaml Business 11ml English Garcia, Virginia Chirago English 21nd Education Garrett, Arlene Evanston Home Economics and Biology Goetz. Richard Carthage Physical Eduration Gocssel, William W. Beluir. W'Vismnsin Mathcmntirs and Physical Ecluration Goodyear. Howard M : : rum Businrxs Administration Ss'zlmfcrn Eighteen Green, Thomas South Bmul, Indiana Physical Education Grcwe, Carmen Stcriing Physical Education Gruhn, Dorothy Anne Milwzulkcc, Wisconsin Biology Guenther, Otto Fred Appleton, Wisconsin Business and Mathematics Harding, Joseph Pontiac Education and Biology Hardy, Robert Carthage Physical Education Hausheer, Jack Chicago Biology and Psychology Hedbcrg, Donald D . Appleton, Wisconsin Chemistry and Mathematics: Hedstrand, Violette Chic ago Physical Education Hccrcns, joscph ivzl mum Physical Education Henderson, Alan J. Waukcslm, Wisconsin Ilislory and Social Science chscy, Donald Kmmsha, Wisconsin English Holtzman, Robert J. Washington Business Administration Houstrup, Betty Chicago Chemistry and Mathematics Hultgren, Dale Gamavillo, Iowa Philosophy and English Hunter, Charles Kcokuk, Iowa Cmnmcrcial Art Johnson, Gordon W. Chicago Physical Education Johnson, Ruth J. Aurora Biology Kcmpf, Bruce Arlington Heights Physical Education Kinesc, Bruce G. Milwaukcc, Wiswnsin English Knowles, David Keokuk, Town History Twenry Krucgcr, Donald L. Chicago Phill'msnplly and English Kutlik, Kenneth Blue Island Hiulngy Leathers, Leo Punlim- Biulngy Lcelthcm, Shirley Pauline Hialugy and English Linson, Gcorgcne Carthage Physical Educaiton Lucht, Marlyn W'aukcsha, K-Visconsin Psychology and Philosophy NI ain, Viola Carthage Histm'y-Sociul Sricncc Mandelbaum, Lester Oak Park Busi ncss and Psychology Mann, Howard E. Franksvillc, VViHmnsin Chemistry and Maltllmnalirs R'Iuthc'snn, Harold Park Ridge Businrris .-thminislmliun Miller, Howard Lillimgn Bminrss Moh us, Roger Rurkford Business .klmininlmliun Manson, Robert Fargo, Nurth Dakota Music Moorhouse, Herbert Lake Geucva, XVisronsin English N'Iotts, Norman Sauth Bend, Indiana Business chf, Edward Hamilton Biology Nelson, Vern Ch icngo Chemistry NYC, William KEOkuk, Iowa 1'1 isto ry Tu'm l' jr-mtr Twemywtwo Nygrcn, Roy h-Im'incttt-g X-Visconsin Busi ncss Nyland, Albert F. fihimgu Psyrhnlogy and Philosophy Obem, William klinucapolis, Minnesota Psyrhnlngy and Business Odehnal, Richard Chicago Business Olsen, Scott B-Ii lwaukcc, Wisconsin Business Dye, Paul Chicago Business and Music Partridge, Marjorie Milwaukee, Wisconsin Home Economics Pctclle, Donald R. Ch icago Business Peterson, Jack Rockford Business Peterson , W arrcn J- Chicago l-Iiwlury-Socinl Scicnrc Plancrt, Charmaine Chirago Modcrn Languages Pope, Wayne Dixon Business Potter, Milton Lake Geneva, Hfisconsin NIusic Pottingcr, Joan Rnrkfm'd Music Rahn, David Lanark Biology Rapp, Donald Morton Business and Physical Education Rasmussen, Jack Oak Park History and Art Rasmussen, Pater Woodstock Philosophy and Bible Reidncr, Dorothy Warsaw Hislory-Sncial Science and English Rich, Stanley Mcdm'a Business Administration Richmond, Merle H. Chicago Business Administration Twenty-fa ur Rilcy. Hilrlcy Kt-nkuk, Illnrl Chem islrg; Robinson, Donald Frt'c'purl Psyrhulum 311:1 Philosophy Robinson, Ray LIJiImm. ltm'n Binlugy Rank, Dolores Pruspt'ct Ilt'ights Music and lllclucaltion Ruth, David Kcnoslm, Hfiscnnsin I-Iiutury and English Russo, Anthony W'ayrlehu rg1 P21. Physiral Education Rutzen, Roland 1VIi1u-1mlm:j Wisconsin Chemistry and Biology Ruud, Carl E. Nfilwaukcc, Wisconsin History Schaeffcr, Chariottc Marion Ohio Home Ermwmirs Schilson, Donald L. Carthage Binlngy and History- Snvial Science. Schmidt, Shirley Llhirzlgn llismry-Suriul Srivncc Schnall: Robert A. Chicago Biology Schramcr, Lois Chi 1:11ng Chem istry Schroeder, Burton W oodstock History-Social Sci cncc Schutt, Robert A. Harvard Mathematics and Education Scott, Keith Carthage Physical Education Scott, Biary Hillsboro English Shannon, Mern Sterling Psyrhology Twrnfy-ffvc Slum: Audrey Ouk Park English and Hixtory-Sociul Science Smirk Earl An nn-Joncshnro Physirul Iidumtion Smick Robert J Decatur Biology Stanley. Delbert Montircllo Phyximl Education Stein, John H. Kcnosha, W'isconsin History and Education Stein, Richard H. KenOSha, KVisconsin Chemistry and Biology Stcube, Marilyn Chicago English and Religion Stevens, Gerald Ferris H istory Stevenson, Sherman h'Iurpl'lysboro Physical Education Sticr1 James Beloit, Wisconsin Physical Education Stacker, Lyle Poplar Grove BLIsiHESs Administration Ufkcs, Herbert Carthage Cllerni.-;t:1,r and Mathematics D 1 Eduvnlirm and Van Duzcr, Elizabeth Rorkfurd Biolog'v and Physical Edumtinn V'm Horne, George. Sterling: Til Edllratitm Wachtendort Alton Cucro, T as Histon . mcial Science X'Vaisath, Stanley Keck , Iowa Biology Wandrey, Warren H. Berwy- Histmy qocial Science Weatherington, Gent: C al'th age Physical Education V'r'cndling. Ralph Olncy Business and Social Science White, W alter E. Dixon Malhcmat ir$ Twenty-swen . ii. '. Twenty-eight Wiclm'r, Doris Jnvksmn'illt' Huuinmx and Home I'lt'nnnmivu VYilliamson. Robert 'ilhimlgn Physics :Iml Husincss' Wolbzlrl, John C. Dixon Binfogy and Chemistry Wrat-IL James Krnusllm W'iscmlsin Edumtiun um! History Yenny, Ellen Vzlnclnlia English Zehfus, John Icffcrson, Wisconsin Chcmistry Zima, Richard S. Cicero B'Iathematius Zinn, Jeanette Beardsl mvn Physival Edur'ation Zitzcwitz, Carl F. Chicago Chcmislry wi'Hmww CRIMSON RAMBLER mW-o-o'mvm'i-a' W50 2 WEO . ,1 i I luv: Front row: limnncr. Crofmu, .-Xrl3:lugh, Zlnn. Back row: linnrs, Ruhiuwn, Anderson. Seven Carthage students have attained one of the highest honors given college students all over the United States, that of being listed in the, book, l-l'rho's W'ho Among Students in American Colleges: and Universities. ll'hcsc students have been selcctcd because of outstanding scholarship and participation in school activities. These are the students who have shown great promise to be successful in later life. Marion Grafton is the only junior in the group. The others are seniors. This is the second time the honor has been awarded Alan Anderson who was the only junior among the 1949 winners. Twrrmy-n in c '1'W e, ...,..... . ex! W ...m.. t n1. 1th! .. - - -- .. e ,..mclII-- .HW ggE Gaff $0.51 Of 6055598 . . . Here is the new senior class . . . the campus in the athletic held show the potentialities of leaders of next year. Although the smallest this group. The fine background of the junior Class in number this past year, they were far class and their assuredness for the future places from the least noticed. Their fine Junior Prom, them in a solid position to make 1951 one of the selection of Marion Crofton as 3 Who's the great years of Carthage College. Who winner, and their outstanding candidates Roger Hanson, President Wesley Christian, Vice President Carlee Pechert, Secretary Clifford Baumann, Treasurer Rockford Yorkville Chicago Harvard Thirty David Arch ic Waterloo, W'iscrmsin Jay Buysingcr Ccntmlin Pauline Bender Mt. Pulaski Sharon Bcrgquist West Allis, W'ismnsin Ronald Bells Elkhm't, lmliana John Boudry Waupaca, Wisconsin Joseph Breucr Pea rl City Faith Arm Brocsicke Goliad, Texas Carol Louise Brusx Milwaukee, Wisconsin David Buckholz Edgerton, Wisconsin Ruber Burrhctt Decatur Barbara Burda Chi cago Robert Bushaw Rockford anrian Crofmn Lanark Carlyle Dame Decatur Thirfy-Iwa Walter Dimivls Milwnukro. Wisconsin Rnsomariu Dm-riug Pulc': Alto, Unliforniu Paul Dumku R'Iilu'amkcc, X'Viscuusiu Carolyn Eisclc . Elgin Euri Fcnn Clinton, Iowa Samuel Fletcher Princeton, Iowa Richard Fowlttr Bcloit, Wisconsin Donald Gerlach Park Ridge Thomas Good Bcloit, Wisconsin L'Inx Hansen Carthage Jacqucl in Hanson Racine, Wisconsin Leona Hartj e Fnrrcsmn N.Iruld Ilil'l'l'n'lilll ljl'lTy Rnhcrt Um'lman Iviount Carroll Lawrence Hcgluncl Chicago Leone Heitmun Hamilton Joyce Helwig Wauwatosa Wisconsin , Jacqueline Hartm- Springfield Caryl H Cth 31'auwat0sa, Wisconsin Donald Holden River Forest Ruth Iohnson Wa rsaw Margaret Kipps Nccnah, W iseonsin Phyllis Kubly M arcngo Richa rd Layng Rock f0 rd Ralph Leonard Chicago Alvin Nfarsh Naples Earl Bleixsner Racine, VVismnsin David Miller lhx'rllpm't, Iowa Chat rlt's Mmms Froclmrt Robcrl E. Nfucllcr Park Ridge Robert L. NIuellcr StceIEvillc Sigurd Nelson Racine, Wisconsin Eugene Pontius- Kcokuk, Iowa Kenneth Puughcr Richmond Heights, Missouri Richard Preis Chi m g0 Theodore Rickabaugh Latham, New York Don Ricchcrs Platlcvillc, Wisconsin Robert Roberts X-Vashington Audrey Robles Elgin Tkirty-four John Rolumltr Rockford Ruth Svhlrmncr Aiilwzlukcc, 'k-Vist'nnsin Harvey Siudahl Umlar Rapids, Iowa Howard Smith Ccn I'm l i :1 Shirloy Srmnr-mzul Chicago Robert St. Gmrgc Lmrrll, Massarhusclts William Swain Carthagc Gerry Swanson Rat: inc, Wisconsin john Thicl Bcluit, Hyisconsin James 'lwrecker Park Ridge l-Iariauna H'eidt Mt. Vernon, New York Keith hrickrrr Appleton. N'Vismusin Delbert X-Vilson Rack City Marion K'VL: nnickc Chicago Otto Zschau Glencoc James Lesher, President ggci gummy. $61311 Of Comsga . . . Here is the upper half of the underdassmen. Finally, the sophomore class of Carthage Col- lege has assumed the position they looked at so enviously one year ago. The first six weeks of this year were spent in making the freshmen answer to ttButton, FreshieFa and in holding the Clinton, Iowa Rockford Th iffyrjfx Gordon Johnson, Vice President mysterious Freshmen Courts. Along with this traditional gaiety, the saphomores took part in numerous campus activities and produced many fme leaders. Carthage College has great pros- pects in the class of 1952. Elsie Lauman, Secretary Bunsenville Delano. Hultman, Treasurer Missouri Valley, Iowa Edward Almt-IJ, Chicago Curl Amlrrsun, Rru-kford Donald Andaman, North l'It'IldCrson Shirfcy .-'hulcrson, Chiulgo Arthur Bwkmzm, St Charles Donald Behling, Chicago Bury Bunkcr, Manly, Iowa Geraldine Boston, Carthage Camilla Hmms, Chicago Kenneth Bussc, Arlington Heights Phyllis Carroll, Rockford Thelma Christensen, Klkhum, Wis. Richard Conan, Rockford Leonard Decker, Chicago James Dick, Bcardstown Anna Dodge; Hamilton Thomas Donnelly, Bcloit, Wisconsin Bruce Drm'y, St. Charles David Ellis, Rockton Esthtr Erickson, Chiraga Carol Fenton, South Haven. E-Iirh. Th irly-swcn Thirrjgueight Juno Gonxxlur, B-IHr'Invllc. H'ixcnmiu jumps Grcr'nlnntl. Rorkl'onl lmsliv Uuuclr'rmn, Bclnit, Wisconsin Mon Hanson, Missouri Valley. 1mm Richard l'Icndtlrmn, Chicago Donald Hinm-Wlthat. Applclun, Wiscmmln Donna Hilmnan, Furrcston Richard Horst, Mt. Mm'ris Dm'uthy l'ltm'ard, Burlington Marthe: Ilyslop, Frecpnrl Roy Jemhcrg, Chicago Donald Johnson, Chicago Sherwin Julmson. Rockford Norma Kersting, Luke. Grnm'a, Wisconsin Jack Kilvcr, Jacksonville Harry Kolsky, Chicago Lawrenrc Krahn, chanec Shirlvy Lampincn, Chicago Helen Lewis, Gcorgctmm Ralph Lycrla, Anna Joann McQueen, Rockford Frank Majur, Mound, Minnesota Mivhacl Makidon, South Bend, Indiana Thomas Mcaghar, Rokaurd 3-1;? Rngm' B'Irmson, Carthage Deane NIIJI'ey, Kuwanco Patricia N'Inrt'mcy, Chicago Edward Mossncr, Maywund li'ramk Moycr, Oak Park Clarence Myers, South Bend, Indiana Arne Nelson, Rockford X'Villurd Nelson, Chicago Delores Nnrtlbruck, Forest Park Dorothea Odchnal, Chicago Richard Opic, Culuxa Bruce Paddock, .famcsvillc, XVismnsin Roberta Parr, Washington Ray Parsons, Chicago Robert Pcttis, Dccrficld Edward Piper, FairEcld, Iowa Richard Potter, Park Ridge Mollie Randall, Bowen Norma Rice, Carthage Harold Risdon, Dixon Everett Roberson, Peoria Marvel Robinson, Lincoln. Nebraska Shirley Schattsrhneidcr, hiilwaukcc, Wis. Russell Scimihcl, South Beloit Th irry-n i'm' David Svhmm', I'L'alrl Uily Gum: Schull, Harvard S'Im'y Sc'ntt, Wral'suw Richard Scibcrt, Elmhurst Marion Smith, Carthage Gloria Sorcnscn, Chicago Buvcrly Sponcm, Rockford Robert Sproul, Riverside Icrm Stanley, Sterling Erwi n Suechti ng. Wn 15h Mcrcelyn chdberg, Des Plaincs Wendcll Tocpfcr, Skokic Constance Twictmcycr, Chicago Della Mae Utcsch, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mac V0111, Chicago Roland Warflcld, Chicago Irma Vchner, New Brunswick, New Jersey Bruce Wellek, Elmwood Park Judson Westgate, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Jarncs White, Peoria 'Nilliam Witland, Northbrook Richard Wittenberg, Ccdarhurg, W'isconsin Donald 1Wottssncr, Sterling Betty Zarnstorff, Lake Geneva, W'is. .. 2 J' i 9g: 5f2w29 $0.31 of Collaga . . . These arc the new buds of the 80-year old of it unharmed. This is the class who will Carthage College family tree. Their eyes have prosper most from the new Carthage College. just been opened during this year to the Vista This class of 1953 has. shown that it is willing of college life and all that the term means. They and well prepared to accept what the future suffered the pangs of freshmen initiation and holds for them and to uphold all that Carthage orientation and surprisingly enough, came out College has meant in the past. Wentlall Mathews, President Earl Banshack, Vice President Lois Cluesnn. Secretary Inhn Hopi. ilircasurcr Kansas City, Mo. Morris, Ill. I'limu'ooti Park. Ill. Milwaukee, Wis. Fa r! y-u rte Farry-lu'a josh: Ihu'km' Ulinlnn. lou'u Eugc'm- Billirl' Chit ugu NIiL'zi Ihlnknllf. Chicago Pnul Buuvr Uliirugu Shirlcy Bl'ill'il Kvnkuk, Iowa Edward 1301111 Wnradslork Harry Brzullvy M l I rphysboro Richard Bradlt'y Rurkfm'cl Elizabeth Bollnmn Gillespiu lilimlJcth Burmcixtcr h-Iiuncnpolis, Minn. Daniel Calif? Cnrlhalgc Carlton Camphuil NIiddlcton, W'is. Mary Louise Christy Kcokuk, IOW'H Marlowe Clauxcr Green Valley Carol ClIauSon Aurora Byron Collier Carthage Marilyn Cloppcrridcr Maywood Marilyn Cox Chicago James Cunningham Lake Geneva, W'is. C'slcnard Delaney Bcloit, Wis. George Dipper Decatur Edward Ducay Chicago Ilclcn Eddington Irving David Eichlcr Itasca Lutlln ESPY Carthage James Evans Axtg'lmlzl Charles Fox Washington Pilur I'Wnl'vnl'inr. Uzukzlln, Hawaii Sllirluy mem HillanluhlJ llznruii Harald Goldmine. H-lemrzuusn, WEN. JJuIm-us f.;re1h:1m l-lillth'o PhyHiH llzlg'cmtm Dos Plzlim-s Edward Hanson Racine, Wis. Dianne Hallicltl VVuukcga 11 Barbara Ilcislcrhcrg Rockford Joanne Hcmplcr hlietropolis lidu'in l-lcnricks Woodslork Irena Hcring Prosper Heights Maureen Hill Park Ridge Cynthia I'Iinrichs Waterloo, W'is. Lois: I-Iolford Quincy Kenneth Hurst Racine, W'is. Curl Ipscn Kcnosha, 'Wii. Kay Johnson Chicago Mary Lou Johnson Rockford Marjory johnston Des Plaines Robert Iolmstun Morris Warren Jones Skokic John Kacstncr Milwaukee, W'is. John Keller Alton Farty-n'rrcc Forty-four Hrillinm Kelxuy Fond du Luv, Wis. letril'iu chnklvr Frvr pm't Gwendolyn Hum; Quincy Batty Kroillmv Rockford Jn Ann Krcll l'rt'epnrt Elmer Imum-rtx Unlclcn Thomas Main Carthage Arthur Mallin Vx-Itlldmrg, Iowa William Marlin Chicago Alma Mayer L'lhit'agn David McClcnry Maywcmd Frank Mchill Skokic Carole Mcdlin Morton Grove I'Iclen Mcscrk Ha ward Lloyd Meyer Arlington Heights Patricia M't'yer Springfield Marilyn haleycrs Elmwood Park Chauncey Michelson Beloit, Wis. Loren Mochn Green Valley D'Narda Nelson Geneva City, W'is. Xanry Nelson Park Ridgc Curtis Ogrcn Ruckfnrd Phillip Olson Racine, W'is. Bruce Paulnn Chirago Nancy Pcrruult Racine, Wis. Jmnum' Pctt'rx Mm'lml Urm't' Juan Prli'rh'rm Rm'kl'nrd Annunm Pfuntlslciu Chadwitk Barbara Pigncy Oak Park Anni Pullm- Lvllzlnzln Donald Reap .ML Carrnlf Nancy Rvincll Rivhmond ligts., Mo. Joy Rissm' Washington Donald Svhm'idvr Vme-musu, W'is. Cumin Schultz Brookficld Kathleen Shauklin Arlington Heights George Shrewsbury St. Louis, NIO. Floyd Stcngn Lake Geneva, Wis. Donaline Sundstrom Washington Arthur Th alin I tnsca Pauline. Thompson Rockford Ruth Ufkcs Carthage Doris Vietmcier Forrester: Herbert Walther I tasca Ann VVcstbcrg Rockford Phyllis Whitney Portage, Wis. Charlotte Ackcrman Golf David Wimcr Rockford Mam; Belle Anderson Rcdwing, Minn. Thomas Williams Burwyn Forry-Iiz'c W,m-mm-4m CRIMSON RAMBLER . 0a,: szafzsf. . . This is the third year that Carthage College has initiated thrice-weekly chapel and convocation programs into its curricu- lum. Students attend chapel on A-Iontlay and Wednesday. Convocation programs consisting of musie, speakers. or Special presentations are presented to the students and faculty on Fridays. Thc chapel programs have consisted of such famous people as Gil Dodds, world- famous spurts figure, and Rev. and Mrs. Armin Wang from the Christian Career Conference. Carthage Chapel programs have also included outstanding campus groups and movies based on religious living. 04,11 Cgaflfairz . . . The job of religious director, professor, and ttfriend in need is aptly; held by one man at Carthage College . . . Prof. Altman K Swihart. Besides teaching numerous rc- ligious courses and several hundred stu- dents each week. Dr. Swihart finds time to direct many of the religious organizations on the campus and aid in the planning and dircrtion of Carthagcts thrice-weekly chapel programs. He serves as a counselor and all-mund friend to the students helping them to un- tangle many of their dichult t'awayafmm- homeh problems. He also hnds time to attend conventions and meetings in other church colleges so that Carthage may be well informed on religious progress in high- er education. wlm CRIMSON RAMBLER W Farty-eight 0m, Chad: . . . Inspiration and stimulation for higher re- ligious endeavor may be found in the seven churches of Carthage community. Students at- tend the church of their selection and many participate in choir and student organizations. These sanctuaries from the average whirl of student activities on campus provide Carthagin- ians with atmospheres similar to their home- town churches. Relations between the minis- ters and congregations 0f the churches and the college students and faculty help to cement the ever - strengthening college - community itune- nessf'i few 5 50,17 .17 50C! .. . . .. I..II..IJ.IIII.;IIH.IIl . ggtougfy: gge Tyea'z . . . Carthaginians Look Ahead To A Varied Social Life One of the many things that enriches memories; of college days is the social activities throughout the years. At Carthage students find a well-munded selletlule of 511th events to anticipate and Cherish. Parties. Llinnera and dances furnish the college Joes and James with relaxation from study throughout the entire year. AS THE LEAVES CHANCE CIumR . . In fall the freshmen get their first views of college life at informal mixem. Their orientation program includes donning green and yellow bennies, jumping Et-rergreen Walk, and .tbuttoningw for upperelassmen. The sopho- mores get their First taste of revenge for their uFreshman Court'n day's when they start planning their campaign against the fresh. The climax of the Hrst six-week freshiert orientation program is Homecoming. Freshmen remove their beauties, the homecoming parade Heats, the big game, and the unforgettable formal dance stir the eollegians3 enthusiasm to a new peak. The events of the year are given a strong kiekwoff by the Homecoming sereial whirl. November is a round of square dances, record dances, hay rides, and walks under a harvest moon. The chill air and the falling leaves usher out the football games and escort in the hardeourt season. Thanksgiving vacation is soon at hand and students head for home full of antici- pation for turkey, plum pudding, and other home-eooked delicacies. Wmax THE SNOW BEGINS '1'0 FALL . . . . The round of holiday events after Thanksgiving was highlighted by a Christmas formal dance, and open houses in N'Iemorial and Denhart dormities. Before the open houses, both guys and gals worked long hours preparing their rooms and corridors in the holi- day spirit. Corridors were decorated in themes of WWII- ter Wonderland: or sBarnett; Workshopt, and nearly every room had a Christmas tree in it. During the open houses, the dormitories became tone gested with laughing people. After the halls quieted and the crowds left, the women carrying lighted candles sang carols to the men of the barracks and Memorial. The men gave a return serenade to North Hall and Denhart dormitories. Before long ears heavy-Iaden with suitcases and Santa-spirited students headed out of the campus to hurt- dreds of towns and cities, the Christmas vacation at home, and a weIl-earned rest before returning to a hectic sched- ule of exams. ....asx.......1u., i...4.u.,..lgw,.? 2n. ,i 31; 4.. ..$4+.!. . mu.f,..3..3. $.33. . . . aiapi...$t$w5rm 2.9 0; I a 2 I 2 9? 1.- ci'ZchLji C747 F. ZZZ; CO 5 41 5172-0 7, .f , ' I RULNIJ NUMBER Two Soon :au-oml summtcr L'mm-r: :u'tmml with at 110v pmgan nuw Iilt'. and 21 fu'ling 0f satis- fatrlitnl1 from thc Iirsl sumttsitcrk gmtlvs that comes thmugh 21 job wcll dmutfn The rush of rcgu istratic'm is m'cr and things 11'- x'ttrt back to nomlalcy. Prim tr: th' Lcntcn smstm uf no rumpus dnnrcs, thc Rambler staiT prcsm'ucd its uhIt'lTI'lLlithE-i A'Iamlhnn tlrms-up turnahrmt dzuu'v. Fmttlring :1 SL'ZI theme and tho Swinmnastcrs from Kcnkuk tht- clmlcv was rli- muxud by the puisentnitun of the 1950 Crimson Rambler Queen :15 chosen by Billy dc Wolfe. Miss Lois HtJIford 0f Quinn; :1 freshman. The following weekend A1- pha Psi Omega, national dra- matic fraternity, presented its Hearts and Flmx-'crs ' dance for V'Ztlcntimfs Day. The Lenten Reason brought numerous campus movies, or- ganimtiun dinners at Main- wood, and weekly Kk'cdncsday night churrh-going. The A Ca- pclla Choir left on its 137-day tour and the campus felt the loss of these Sixty people. Then Eastcr vacation was upon us and again the campus quieted to a murmur as students and faculty headed homeward. hIN THE SitRING, A YOUNG MAKE FANCY . . . After Easter vacation, the days become warm, the leaves thicken rapidly on the trees, and the nights are flllcd with soft breezes. Tho W'AA formal, the Junior Prom. and the round of Com- mcncemcnt activities climax the year. Students crowd the tennis rourts and head out to tht' quar- ry to swim. Picnics at the lake and wicnic masts under a full moon are all part of the spring scene at Carthage. Yes, the social life of college is great. What Could be better than life at a typical small chgC? 3' T 4 far... 1... ML lingv 1;.- II... a i g. atb- 5005. mcquhwmocrcmmw Burk 11M: 1111mm Suhrocdvl'. Mun llCilClH'smL Donald Kruch-I; Wcmlull Mulhcwx, Sigurd Nelson, Paul Dumkc. Scmncl mu': jaunt Ut-Imzlcr, Shirln-y Fromm, 'Mam'is I'Tuluml, Marilyn Fitt'uln'9 l-Iilzi Bankrutz, Mary Jcanv meh, Dom Vict- mcivr. Firxl I'Uh': Drum Uttsch, .Mur- hm Ul'uflnn, Bi'llt'P KIOL-se, Pvlcr Rusmmsvn, Harold Hartmillk Ur. Altman lx' Su'ihm'L Leona Ilzlrtj::. Back row: William Nye, Ellen chny, Lillian Miranda, Rose- marie Docring, Mary Scott, Ar- lcnc Garrett. Second row: Pauline Bender. Faith Broesicku, Irma. Wagner, Marianna W'cidt, Dolores Dohlcn, Dianne Hatfield, Pilnr Flm'mltinn. First row: Theodora Ricka- bzlugh, James White, Dale IIult- grim. Carl Ruud, Richard Preis, Charles linens, Robert Fallows. Back row: Robert Fellows, Carl Ecklof, Marlyn Lucht, Earl Rieiusncr, James White, Donald Rictrhcrs, Richard Hm'st, Carl Ruud, Peter Rasmussen, Sigurd Nelson, Howard Smith. Scrnncl row: David MvCIImm-u Wendell Mathmvrg, Ralph Lcmv ard. Jnlm Kcllcr, Alzm xhuilnrm'nn Lcnwnod Monte, Harold IIarl- man Firs't row: Dr. Altman K Swi- Imrl, Brunt KIncxr, Burton St'llri'nlfdtrl', Donald Krucgcr, Pauli Dumkc, Dnlr T-Tultgrcn, Richard Prv ix. Bark Ion: Wayne Pope. John Hollill'y'. 80:10:ch J'Lm': Richard Oclt-lmul, 191'ch Uunthrr, Rogl'r NIQI'IJIS, Lester Mumiellmum, Ncubnrt Bohl, Lmrm'n Blair, Delbert Wil- 5011. first rtm': Jumcs Treckcr, Con- nlanrw: Twiclmcycr, Jzu'k Pctrr- sun, James Frankc, Richard Ilen- dcrson, Audrey Ruhlus, Lyle Slnrkm'. Back row: Richard Layng, Da- vid Buckholz, Robert Bushmv, Delbert WVUHOH, Luster Mandlc- baum, Harold Matheson, Michael L'Iakiclon. First row: Kenneth Harnquist, Raymond Anderson, Paul Dye, Alton W'achtcndorf, A n t h o n y Russo, Joseph Brcucr, Bruce Kcmpf. Back row: Phillip Svhrom', Keith X'Vickcrl, William Ubvrn, Rogur I-Innwn, Russell Fergus, Rngcr Mnhm. First mw: Philip Brciding, Rmmld Bctts, Dal? Z'Iultgrvn, Richard Preis, Hm-bart Nicar- house. ?IPUHLH waoH ?KQHU: Bark row: Charles lluntm', Phyliis Kubly, Nhlrjurit' Part- ridge, Wlillium Stafford Ulm'ia Bormmnn, Nlul'gut'rilr Fivu'mull, Wuync Pope. First row: Uhill'lnilimf Plcuwrn Olivv Niollrmlm'f. Dtlllllld Krucg- 01', Dorothy Arlxuigh, Rnhm'L Murllcr, Audrvy Shaw, l'JUInI't-x Dollh'll. Back row: Melvin Collins, Robert Roberts, Jack Unit, Don- ald Srhilson. Swnnd row: Dorothy Reidncr, Jacqueline Hcrtcr, Faith Broc- sickc, Harold Hartman; Lcmm Hurtju, Nfarvis Fruland, Evelyn Evans. First row: Edward chf, B'Izu'i- anna H-rcidt. joannc Evcrhart, Miss Pcmmrk, Ruth Johnson, Mollie Randall, Donald chscy'. Standing: D 0 n n :l I-Iitlsmml, Dorothy Howard, Mrs. Hamlin, Esther Erickson Evelyn Evans, Margaret Kipps. Sitting: NIary 59th Inun Pot- tingrr. Delmar: Ronk, Leona Ilarljc, Donna FITCHC, Imam? Iinitman. Charmaine Plzmcrlu Phyllis Bmldigrr. H , L IF U r kick rmv: jnt'k IInIl. Mt'h'in I ' Collins, Btllvv KIIJOHE', KVaynv R ' Pnpv, W'illium StaHortL W'illimn C Rzldlkv. U . St'm'md rrm': :Vlullic Randall, L Dorothy Rl'idm'u Hutlyn Evans, 0 . Uluriil Sm't'nmn, Uaml 311m, r Dorothy Arbnngh, Murvis Fru- C Izmtl. A i First rrm': Mix's Emily Prnnm k, A. . Uiivt Nlulh'ndul'L Edward NCH, P I Jazmin Ewrharn Charles Hunterf I' E Audrc-y Shaw, Charmaine Plzlncrl. E. . I L . L A N l O .- IT'FJ Back row: Rubcrt Johnston, Robert Roberts, Bruce YWellnk, L Edward Mossncr, Walter Daniels, I Donald Srhilson, Robert Ferris, R Robert Sinick, Donald Blake, C Virilliam Nye, Ralph Lcmmrd. U Second row: Rohrrt B-Ionsun, L Russell DowclI, Rirhard Zima, ; Irene Haring, Charlotte Arker- O 1 man, I-Inrbert Ufkcs, Warrm Pet- i arson, Donald Rimhcrs, Eugene C I Ptmtius. A 1 First row: Dolores; Graham, 5 I Doris Victmim hrole Schultz. T Phyllis Kuhly, Patricia chrklcr, x liargucrilc Newman, Pmrir'ia h Mommy, D'Nardu Nelson, L L A N 1 O .1 rnHC Burk row: .Inhn Kcllcr. David McClcan'. W r n d t I I A-Iathmvs. Richard Horst, Donald Krucgrr, Carl Zitamvim. Rnbrrt Hartman, Norman Arlen. Sr-mncl mu-j Hnrl l'fu'iKanI', Daft: Hullgren. Barbara IIt-ixtvr- hrrg, NIarilyn Unopcl'ridrr, Unm- rhy Arlmugh, Richard Prcix Cu- milizl Brmus. WEOUN CWU First rmr: Marianna E'Vridt. Cari RuucL lecquclinc Hrrtm; Rnbvrt Muvllcr. Charmaine plun- vH, Humid Hartman, May K'uth. -..u. . z-'F1WLJ4 Bark row: Hisx II'PIIC Livbig. Mix: Eileen W'urt Miss Laura Bukm'. First rmv: Ruth Johnson. Shir- luy Hmmvmam. 3furjurie Parl- ridgt'. Joann lluj'urdin. Back row: Audrcy Rohlus, E'Iarily'n Stcuhc, Joya: Helwig, 1121291 Holmes, Doria XVidncr. Sitmml rcm': Kathleen Shank- lin, Shirluy Frmmn, NIirss Laura Baker, Miss Eileen Watt, bliss Irmw Lirbig, Caryl Hcth, Delores Nordbrork. First row: Shirlvy Lampinun, Marion Wunnic'kc, Joan Pottin- gcr, Barbara Burdu, Charlotte. Sclmclfcr, Marion Grafton, Mar- jorie Partridge. Bark row: Ccmfclinc Boston. Muricm Ch-nftom Elizabeth Van- Duxm', Batty Banker, Drsmthy .M'bnu grh. Svrnnd rmr: MnrgarI-l Kiplas. Audrey Rnhlt'h', l'Inrilyn Stuulx: Dolores Duhlrn, Danna Hilcmmh Marris l'ruland. First rmx': Leona Hartjc, B'Iill'i- :mna WVcidL Ruth Inhnmn. Eur- bam Burda, Dr. juzlnil'a Jam's. Hank mu': h'lzll'iml 1nllllljliikt'. livlty Hunktl', Carol lirnlml. Rulll Iluhlmm, Dorthcn UtIc-Iuml. Durix Witlncr, Cimrlurrc Srharlh-r, .Mm'tlm Ilyslop, Elizalbtflh Van- JJuZl'r. eru H r'g11cr, Umrulyn Iiihrlv. Scumd row: Urrznlchnu Rwan- xuu, Shirh'y Andurmn, ilamillu Bram, Constance 'hvicllnrycr, Lialrnmn firmwc, Dclorcs Nord- Ier'k, :;rt11'gt nc Limon. Pint mu': Miss Eleanor me, Audrey Robles, Barbara Bllrdzl, Dulnrf's Duhllm, Shirley St'l'lutl- xrlmvitlcr, NIm'lis BI'Imnm', Mar- ilyn Stuubc. Back row: Donald Rapp. Frank Nfoycr, Gem: Schull. Rob- crt Pcttis, Tim Olin, Bruce KcmpL W'cslcy Christian. Hurry Kolsky, Jack Peu-rrmn. Carl Ekluf. Second row: Donald Reap. George V'anHornc. Donald Schil- son, Mcrlc Richmond, Jamcs Lcshcr, John Zchfus, Lyle Storkm: First row: Joseph Huerens. Robert Frickcl W'altc'r Danish Thomas Green, Tony Russo. Xcubcrt Bohl. Back row: Richard Zimu, Aram Gurunian. Ray Anderson Gcnv Hfmlhrringlon. Sherwin Alnhmnnk Gordan Johnson. Ray Robinmn Rex Thomson. Conlm' row: Rusxcll Drm'vll. Tlmmns Good, R113! Berndsmn. Donald Prtrllr. Rogn' h'Iohns. Roland Rutzrn, Lester IV'Iandcl- hnum. Firm rmx': Scott 01mm VViL lizml Unesxel. Lavcrn main Ruh- vrt TVIuciIvr, Kmmcth I-Iurnquist. David Swisvgtmd. W u 1W J .7. .- . ..... Wi+,4 bmwhib thw ZOr'I-Icnrum L5- Burk row: R'l'uIVill CON ins, Robvrt Smivk, Ronald julmxnnI Rngvr BInIIIIs. BURT. Kvmpf, Dnrnthy Urulm, Ray Rnhinsrm, luhn Bnudl'y, juwph UI'E'IICJ', Unnuld Srililsnn. SPCOIHI mu': Rllssvll Umrtrll, NruIn-rl' Bnhl, Jrnnvlln Zinn, Marion Smith, lilizzllnclh Vun- ULIZIrr. Irma W'rgnrr. Cilmrlnut: SMHIch'. First nm': Nlul'idl'nm Vl'.lItIt, Dolm'cx Dnhltn. Rnlll Juhllsrm, Edward NcFF. Ric'lmrcl Stein, Ulivo l-Inllvnclan Nnrnmn Adon. Ray Robinson, Robert Mueller: Ronald Johnson, Richard Stein, Ronald Belts. Back row: Ray Robinson, Rob- ert Hartman, Robert Mueller, PI'UE Lyndrup. First row: Prof Brcsmn, Philip Kirkman, Carl Zitzewitx, Batty lluuxtrup, Ronald johnsun, Prof. Kunnclh Humm. 15.1:'I-; mu: H'ilfieml lelktr, Rulm'l juhmtun, Huvitl Mr- iiit'rLI'y. f'lzlr'l fiilllxlmr'kg Curl Kit. ruu'ilx. J'Lugl'nv anl'r, IJEIJI' Hilli- grin, Rirhnrtl ljr'vIN. Swuml mu: Ulm'izl SUI'IIHWL .Mm'ihn Urmpun'idr'r, Llur'rair Srhufly. Dorothy .M'Ilutigll, Mali- .'um;l IVi'idl, Lois UIIINHI, Luis NUHHI'II. Firm r'rm'r 311.114 Bnllkl'ufj.1 Pu- ll'iriu X'frar'um-y, Rnlwrt St'hnll. liumlcl llul'llllun, Carol Urnsx. Prof. fx'i'mitl Kl'Otfgt'I', jaim'l th'twuhury. Iiavk row: Robert Schutt, Richard Pruis, Dale Hultgrcn, LIEII'I Zitzmx'itx. Fira't rmr: Prof. Gerald Knur- gc'r, Harold I-Iartnmn, Nlurinmm WeiclL. Dr'n-mhy Arbzmgh, Wil- liam Stafford. Burk row: Erwin Suvrhting. Ruth jnlmmn, LILaIlml Crimos, Bony annxtm'ff. Barbara liurdu. Y'r'lfarrru Tiklm'lrvy. First rmr: Shirlry Lumpillvn. ilhurius Hunter, Miss Elsie. Grmc. Mnrlis Hruuncn Shirloy Smmr- mun. D LLBA' 1 l . a' . STUDENT COUNCIL ALPHA SIGMA NU 1 i; Upper left picture: Upper right picture: ' Standing: Peter Rasmmscn. Standing: Herbert Mom'housc, I Sitting: Marlis Brunncr, Roger Jay BaYSmSCT' Mohns, Shirley Schattschncidcr. Sitting: Audrcy Rohlcs, Merle Richmond, Joy Risscr, Miss Irene Lichig. Center pirturc: Dr. Juanita Jenni Kathlecn Buswcli, Charles l-Iocns, Prof M. FA Clmpin Lou'cr let picture: Bm-k row: Robert MueIler, 1' Lcsztrr l-Ianclvlhaum, David Mr- -1 Cleary, Russell Dtm'ull, Richard . Scihcrt. Lower righl pitturc: 4 First row: Ray Robinson, Irma Wrgnor, Olive Mullen- 'l! l Roger Hanson, Leona Hartjc, dorf. Jcanvlhr film, Miss Eleanor . ' NCLIbCa-t Bnhl, Barbara Ileistc'rv Wray-gRuLh Schlomncr, Gcmltlinu I i':' berg, Willard Nelson. Su'amnn. I :1: : '1: It i . Sixty two John th-d'F Kickers The Indian is the weekly publication of the Public Services department and is the student newspaper on the Campus. Responsibility for getting the paper to press lies in the able hands of John Bickers, editor, and his assistant editor, Don Holden. h rThe paper consists of local news, editorials, gga Caztgage 6012:5295 Carthage College is heard three times a week over W'CAZ, the local radio station, in a series of Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday after- noon broadcasts sponsored by the college de- partments of Speech, Music, and Public Sen-u ices respectively. The entire broadcasting set up is under the direction of Don Holden. Royce Devick Locum 11211ch Phyllis Boddigm' KT-Ieafj BigM . . gnafian features, and a detailed sports roundabout 0f the weeks events. Assignments are given to a volunteer staff of student reporters each week. The paper is edited, generally, on Sunday after- noons and is ready for distribution in the Com- mons 0n NIonday evenings. clfowz . .. The Monday programs consist of radio dramatizations and the Tuesday programs fca- turc soloists and other musical selections. On Thursday's, the Public Services department pre- sents a varied program. Broadcasts are thirty minutes long. run ma; .M-V. j! .1 i I Sixl'y-four . 1-,. . 'r. ..-$: Carthage dramatist! bring to iife :KThe Man Who Came to Dimmef gzaaiapaint admit . . . Bravo! The Masquers have turned out an- other success! Such were the words of praise spoken about the campus dramatic clust fall Success, uThe Man Who Came to Dinner, pre- sented in the college fleld house on November 3 and 4. These words were only fitting for a group of dramatists who consistently turn out the best in collegiate play-acting. The director, Prof. Gerald W. Kroeger, had just cause to be proud of his production. The Man Who Came to Dinner concerns a temperamental drama critic, Sheridan White- side, who falls on the steps of a home where he is a dinner guest. Upon threat of suit for dame ages, Whiteside takes over the household and rules it to Suit his own purposes. Among a few of the more humorous incidents are deliveries of an octopus, crate of penguins, and cockroach city. Starring roles in the play went to Everett Roberson as Sheridan Whiteside and Marianne Schwegler 2L5 his secretary. Supporting rules were taken by Carol Louise Bruss as Bliss Precllt the nurse; Lois Oneson as Whitesidefs old Hame; and Harold Hartman and Virginia Gar- cia as Mr. and Mrs. Stanley at whose home Whiteside stayed. The Spring production of the IV'Iasquers was HMy Sister Eileenv starring Lois Holford as Eileen and with many of the same group taking outstanding supporting roles. Another hit, the play was presented on April 20 and '21 before huge crowds. -h. + .. CRIMSON RAMBLER .. 04M g Want jg Mada, Mada, Magic . . . Many students of the college are active in the year which are highly applauded. In addi- thc collcgc-community orchestra and in the tion, the band serves at football and basketball band. These organizations, under the direction games providing halftime entertainment. of Prof. James Nchcz, give concerts throughout .QrJI' 5 ix! y-sz'x CRIMSON RA MBLER 9553 5mg 9310,5151 . . . Sixty selected members of thc Carthage Col- lege a cappella choir left March 15 for a 1?- clay tour that took them to churches in Iowa, H- isconsin, and Illinois. The a. cappella choir is under the direction of Prof. Elmer Hankc, Prof, Robert W'olf'f acts as choir manager and organist. The college touring choir was organized in 1927 and has toured Every year since then with the exception of a brief interlude during the past war years. Highlighting the tour was a Saturday radio broadcast over WMAQ, Chicago. Chicago papers were Hooded with complimentary com- ments on the WK- indy City area concerts. The seasonis tour was closed with a home concert on April 2 in the Held house. Prelimi- nary concerts were given in Churches in W'ar- saw and Kcokuk. Zulu l' 57 $1 a. '1! Law '71:. i1? KAI ng ' LLU wigs; . ls M51 x 1 WM . .SQZ k5? ;' dqnlpui LL12 5n ggaia W5 jive Carthage buildings. like Carthage cars, rep- resent both the 01d and the new about campus. Old Main, Carthage's hFirst lady? of buildings. stands as a landmark of an earlier era. The Student Union and other similar temporary construction enterprises represent the makeshift housing facilities necessitated by the influx of students with the postwar educational boom. Carthage students, some laughing and wide awake, others sleepy and serious, present :1 mn- Sixty-raight ' - - ; ETUDENTLUNlCT-h ' 3N..- .wit'l 'f t W A . - ' . -- .- .. trasting picture as they hurry to class at the sound of the hmt morning,r hell. As the claws- rooms fill and the dayis work begins, the lighter side of college life is forgotten the alert minds Of youth dedicated to learning.I reach out to grasp the knowledge placed before them. Pausing from their banks, they spend their leisure moments under the shade of the stately trees lining Evergreen V-Valk. Carefree, but wise, they hmk conhdently ahead. ' But the bazucaks can never be wholly fc-rguttcn posing shulx'e's nf bcmks. in the cvcning many a path lu'lds to thc 11- But 5mm qlict reigns. Dt'n'mimry lights go brary. Man. :1 youthful cc .iam Ends :1 new Dut---young and weary min gain new Cl .' vista cupcncd before him in the. solitude of im- for the dawn of a new nnthcr tomorrow. SixH-nine 1L- .. CRIMSON RAMBLER W chaz QMQfsity, 355 Quasrz! So proudly WC hail . . . the essence of beau- ty, poise, and feminine lm'ciincss. T0 hlIiss Lois Holfurd Of Quincy. 21 freshman, wcnt tht honor of being Chosen by Billy dt' Wolfe as the 1950 Rambler Queen. 'lhe Rambtcr staff went to Chicago at the beginning of the year with pictures of the can- didates. Each class selected two candidates. Mr. De Wolfe. appearing at the Empire Room of tho Pahncr House in Chicago, spoke very highly of all the Candidates. He selected Miss Holford because of her usweet appear- ance. The Hollywood comedian said that hit? prt- ferred long hair over the new style of short hair. After selecting the Queen. he personally autographed a picture of himself to each of the eight candidates. Names and publirity 0f the event were withheld so that the Queen could be announced and Crowned at the Rambler dance last February. The candidates were: Carmen Grtwc. Ster- ling, and Viola Nfaith Carthage. seniors: Ruth Schlnemcr, WVilwaukce, Wisq and Jackie Han- sen, Rating X-Visu juniors; Dorothea Odchnnl. Chicago, and h-Iercclyn Swedberg. Des Plaincst sophomores; Kathleen Shanklim Arlington Heights, and Lois Holfordt Quincy. freshmen. SmImty-om' - -N- . u-nuw llljlllllulr .. 1., llifffl v . . - Ill..I-I.. . rappr- ,- f5 5th.... a. . . :5: i 1f i LL 7.. 0 9w, n 5 wt Rosme Smtt and LOCI Frcderitrksnn GAS Man gaging 355 Wading; . . . Planning the Redmen attack are two of the most capable coaches in the conference, Roscoe Scott and L061 Frederickson. Their voices can be heard 0n the football practice field many times after the sun has set behind Denhart hall and students are in line at the: commons. They work hard and late to get the teams ready for their games. Scott, also athletic director for the college, is the ofIicial back-Eeld coach for thc Redmen. He has completed three seasons with the Cartha age teams. He hails from Colchester, Illinois, and was an outstanding athlete while in high school. In college Scotty majored in threE sports. Frederickson, offmial line coach for the Redq mcm comes from Minneapolis. Minnesota where hc rccdvcd both his bachelor's and mas- tcrhs degrees. He heads the collegehs physical education pmgram. Sevenry-th ree '-a' h :h :1 $3 '3 - $de- J-H-I. ....n:1amvtqg m Lynx.- r- p- w VI 1-me .'.'l u!-' q 1'.MJI.-FIB ....1 'imm'meW . . I .4. '. . . .. . . , , I. . 1.. I- . - - . .-.- - . -. . . ... .I. -memr1w W..wr.1.-Wu .... .F ....- CRIMSON RAMBLER W gga :feaclnzan Goofliaff gamma . . . .1 .1, I. o I I . .' i I 31 . 5' 68 .59 7-: I - :0 '13: ' ?'g l 5: i' 32' 21: 31 a it. -1 1 v.1 9;, 7Q? lsQahazusaf ,Ii Q. 5 IIIIIII '6933 77 .73 2.6813; :75 73 ea - 3841 I '5 . II . V ? Q' 5 9 Q Q Q 0 lap I'0II: Dave EllisI Bud IICIII'iIhSIII Mike Johnson Bob l,ittlI RaI' SIIHfCllitIL PctI Johnson, Phil OIsI-III BuckI H'Inson jack Holt, Ken Hunt, Don Koclpuxi Ucmgc Badcr, RudI' HIIqhmtI'cr John KacstncrI Don IIH'JI'IlI'h tlIaI, Don Anderson, Bill Williams, Bill Martin, Jim jnncs. SCt'Und rIm': RaI' EnIIes,LaI:I1rgc Van Horn HmnI KolskI Ramon Gonzalts Tum W,iIlIIIms IlaI'I'I BIIIIIIIII Russ Scheibcl Jtlhli Keller, VI ex'ch' Christian Waiter Daniels, RtistI DIIII't-ll. Keith SI'.0tt BrIIII Kempf, DIIII C'IIIT- man Ralph LIleria, Bub HardI, RIII' BurIIdIton, YIurI'ciI 1011935 BI'IIII'. PIILIIIIII, Rllht't'Jl. SI:,0u LULI FrIIlm'.iIkson Third rOII:T0n1 Gram, Gem: W'ezithu'ington, Dan 'I',anclcrsnick Tom Good hlerlt. RiI'hII10IId,Iot-. I'iIIoI'cnx'I Tim Olin, 31mm GurLIniIIII, Ucnc SIIIuttI Roger 148115011,REII'X'WILII'ICII John Zehfus Jim Lcshm, Gus: Stein, Ltl Bouclicr. Dirk Scihert. Fourth row: Bob SpI'IIIIlI Willmd NelmnI TIIIII R0350 DiIl-I Zima, D011 Reap, Bill BI'IIdleI' Delbert Stanley Bub FriI'ke, Dun Schilson, C.apt Sherman StrI'rIIson I'IzII'IIc SoulI, JIIIII' James DIIII PctI',llt' lDick Cmciz, john Wuhan, Bud Wartit-ld. Carl lpsen. Here are the combined A and B squads. It To bolster the athletic department, scholar- is hard to speak of them separately because they ships are being offered to promising high school are in many ways dependent upon eath other. students. It is hoped that this program will For example. the B squad often times will scrim- create a more enthusiastic interest toward ath- magc the varsity using plays similar to the 011- lctics. poncnts that the A boys will face in the future. Necessary to all teams are student managers. This gives much help to our number one team. It is their work that keeps the team functioning. Reserves who look promising will rise from First aid is another necessary duty of these ubu the B squad during the season to begin playing hind the sccncsl. men They Work hard, arc with the l'big boys. In these and many other praised little and deserve recognition for their respects the two teams are tine. This year's B work. team will become next year's varsity and, right- There will be 21 letter winners not return- lI' so, because of the work done to attain their ing next year. However, they will be replaced goal. with B team members. .S'ez'mily-IIJIII' .'.34wr l'a. dmaw-i 3...: .Svignafj: 24,2f,2 . . . Wharf: the Ball? 1 .- : 1 M35. --4?5'33.5 . .4! .- val' I'm right: Ht'tlslruud. Nm'clhrm'k. Pcrruult. Mallhfn's, 011N011. 'lh'icllnryvr, Liusoll KhipmilQ I .S'rt-rnry-fiw Q - -..-....- -. www.m'www- uma-Iw w-v'. -.-.. t alba- '-l'.'.i.t.- 1 -....:..;..w hve' .L .. .. FM- 1 S eumty-si x - CRIMSON RAMBLER t'hHmI' C4 95211205 at free. 7949 97,th 55,1551 . . . The Redmen Have A Tough Time; F ind The CCI Conference Rough; Win Two, Lose Six, Tie One It was a tough year for the gridiron men of Coach Scott. They just couldn't seem to get going. In many instances it was a case of sec- 0nd half jitters. The Redmen secured eighth place in the College Conference of Illinois league and had a season record of two wins, six leases and one tie. PARSONS COLLEGE WAS OPENER The Redmen traveled to Fairfield, Iowa, to play their hrst game of the 1949 season. Car- thage pushed over a quick goal in the hrst quar- ter and hnished the half ahead, 13-7. The second half proved to be disastrous as the Kelly Green came back to push over two more scores while the Redmen could not seem to get back into the game. The hnal score was 19-13. FIRST CON FERENCF. GAME The first conference game of the year was with a highly rated W heaton college team. The Redmen held the Crusaders scoreless until the closing moments of the hrst half, when they pushed across the first TD of the game. With Wheaten leading 6-0 at the beginning of the fourth period, the Crusaders scored two more touchdowns to end the game with Wheaten on the long end of an 18-0 score. LAKE FOREST NIGHT GAME A case of second half jitters helped Lake Forest to overcome the Redmen in a CCI eon- test by a score of 19 to 6. The Redmen led at halftime, 6-0. Bob Hardy scored the only Car- thage touchdown midway in the first period. The Foresters tame 132le in the Second half to push three touchdowns to heat the Redmen 19 t0 6. Attempts by the Redmen to score were thwarted on all occasions by the Foresters. HOMECOMING GAME Climaxing the annual homecoming parade the Redmen trounced the Bluejays 0f Elmhurst college 38 to 12. This was the first CGI win for the Redmen, and gave them 11 two-one ree- ord in the conference. Tony Russo led the Redmen attack by scoring twice. Tom Green scored the first Redmen touchdown with four minutes gone in the Erst quarter. In the third quarter the Redmen scored three times. Guard Bob Frieke recovered a Redmen fumble for the fourth score of the game. THE ILLINOIS COLLEGE GAME. An alert Illinois college team took advan- tage of Redmen mistakes to pounce on five fumbles and intercept three passes to win 19-7. The Redmenis only score came with nnhr two minutes gone in the first period when Hardy drove from the 9-yard line for the TD. The Redmen were stopped three times during the game very near the Blueboy goal. With one minute to play, Illinois college scored their last touchdown making it a 19-7 victory for the Blueboys. AUGIE PROVES TOUGH The Redmen dropped their fourth CCI game to a strong Augustana squad, 21-13, at Rock Island. This 1055 put the Redmen in eighth place in the conference. Augustana scored twice in the first period and once again in the third quarter. The Redmen fought back the entire game with passes. Aram Gurunian passed to Dick CRIMSON RAMBLER m w... Conan and Joe Heerens for the only two Red- men scores. '. K4: ELM? W WW fU-T'Il REDMEN TIE NORTH CENTRAL A last second touchdown by the Carthage Redmen pulled them into a 20-20 tie with the North Central Cardinals. Once again the Red- men led at halftime by a score of 14-1 The Cardinals came back in the. second half to go ahead, 20-1-1. With approximately three ser- onds left in the game, Berndston completed a pass from Gurunian and fell over the goal line making the score 20-20. The conversion at- tempt, a pass, was unsuccessful. J g. F: 5?' 00ml! CARTHAGE TRAVELS TO WESTERN The traditional Carthage Western battle ended in a Carthage defeat with Western on the long end of a 30-0 score. Leading their own conference, Western proved to be too much for the Carthage gridsters. The Redmen held Western to a 7-0 lead at the half, but the Leath- ernecks retaliated in the third quarter. West- ern scored 23 points in this period, making the hnal score 30-0. REDMEN TAKE BENEFIT GAME In a beneht Thanksgiving Day game the Redmen beat Iowa W esleyan 20-6 in Keokuk, Iowa. Aram Gurunian passed the team to vic- tory. As a team, the Redmen completed 15 passes in 22 attempts. Team gave up their t - Thanksgiving vacation to participate in this 1950 Grid Captain charity game. .4 a m Ready, Aim, Fire! .S'cvmtJI-eigh: ad Back row: Russo, Stevenson, Li'shcr, Pctclle, Kcmpl. Second row: Kolskjr imanagcri, Soule, Muycr, Zehfusj Gurunian, Zima. Cnffman. Third row: Vaudsrsnick, Dmrell, Srhutt, Danieis. Reap, Olin, Ipscn. Front row: Good, Bradley, Bcrndstnu, Green, I-Iecrcns, Chiimll. Wolbart. 017K515; to 1555 man. wgo waam 155,5 0 . . . Letters Are Awarded In Friday Convocation Program When the smoke and rubble is clearcd up from the previous football season, them who are worthy of awards receive them in a special mn- votzation. Joe Dukes, who played left end, Finally gets his 'tUi and a hearty hand shake from the coach. Joe is now an ofhcial member 0f the Carthage College TI club, and entitled to all the privileges under its constitution. Thu: letter winners this year certainly dc- serve the awards that they received. They worked hard and played good ball. Nat al- ways did they come off tht: held with a victory, but they played the game as true Carthaginians taking things as they tame, always remaining determined. Leading this year's lcttcr winners wart: Aram Gurunian, Bob Hardy, Jim Lcshcr, Tom Green, Sherman Stevenson and Merle Richmond. m H 4- 4r 355 qumataf War; Eighteen Nun'lerais Were Awarded T0 Members Of :cBi: Team For The Strasonjs W ork A valuable asset to any varsity is a B team and Carthagc is no exception to that statement. These. are the boys who gave up many am after- noon to go Out and scrimmage with the varsity so that our ttBig boy's might have a better chance of winning their own games. The B team played their own regular sched- ule which included Bradley University, an op- ponent which the Redmen have not contacted CRIMSON RA MBLER in many a year. It is from the ranks of the B team that the varsity draws its future power. The B games art: not as much of an event as are the varsity. Howex-er, they do attract quite a crowd to their games. Generally, the coaches are there to sec what men playing will be good material for the varsity. There's no lack of Spirit when it comes to the actual playing of the game. The B team has the tight! Coaching this group again was Student Mentor Ray Ennes. Ray did a fine job with the team and deserves credit for his efforts. Top row: Ramon Gonzales, Don I-Iemlinthal, Ray Mundt, Bill Xi'iiliams. L'Iiddle raw: Bruce Pnulnn, Dick Seibert, Phil Oison. But! I-Icnrichsen. Bill E'Iztrtin, George Badvr. Jack Holt. Bottom row: Willard Nelsen, Tom VVilIiams. Bob Little, Don Koeiper, Ken Hurstx Harry Bradley, jinn Jones. Cazfgagzji Goofgaff agarnfzi . . . With the football season over and all statistics correct- ly accounted for, the CCI, College Conference of Illi- nois, begins a task of picking an all-confcrcncc team and honorable mentions. The pic- tures at the right are Carth- . agc's contribution to that list. '- In the top of the picture is Captain Sherman Stevenson who sparked the team so often. Center, left, is Ararn Gurunian, charging fullback of the red and white. Gurunian was unable to play the first four games of the sea- son because of an injury. However, when he was able to join his teammates hc copped an honorable mention 0n the GUI list. Center, right, is Dick Zima who played pmcw E ighry-I mo tically every position in thc backheld. Center is Jim Lesher whose great playing at guard won him the honor of being captain of next yearhs squad. Lower left is pictured Bob Hardy whose powerful running always seemed to put thc Rcdmen in their opponents territory. Lower right is Merle Richmond who played many a great game at the and position. Stundmg: Luella Espy. hum Pciauinger, Carlcv Puvhcrt, Ann Wt-wtburg. and Dorothy Udclmul. Sitting.- Maureen Hill. E-Icrrclyn chclbcrgg Ruth St-hlumnor. Shirlvy Andm'mn. and Marilyn Cox. Inset: .Inam Pollingvr. I-Imnm'mning' queen; Rngrr llunscm, vxmrr. cyyomaaonziuy, 7949 . . . 1300 Alumni Arc Wyclcomed Back For Homecoming Nearly 300 Carthage college alumni and former students- celebrated the college's flrszt fairwwcather homecoming in seven years Octo- ber 22 'md 23. The rains Camc down during the earlier part of the Weekend and nearly drowned out some of Friday nights homcmmw ing activities, but thc skits dcarcd up by Satur- day nwrning. and Carthagv enjoyed gmn'l pa- rade weather. The alumni turnout was the largest ever r6- cordcd for thc collcgcx Another Hrst for the 194-9 homecoming was thv a'lflcrnomfs football Er'gh ry-I h i a ' ' '.- '.V ' f. 't'l'lm'i'u' Mm'lbu v' .vn -.n. win twin. ammm -m:- i Eighty-four victory against Elmhurst college. by a lop-sicled store of 33-12. It was the hrst homecoming victory for the Redmen since they defeated Elm- humt college in 1938, and the highest score the Redmen rolled up since 1939 when Carthage defeated Eureka, 4-0-0. One thousand fans turned out for the game. and witnessed the pre-game unveiling of the new college scoreboard. The $1,700 scoreboard was the result of a year-long drive headed by the C club for new scoring equipment. The hoard can be adapted to basketball use also. The college C club sold an eight-page sou- venir program at the game which was the larg- est program ever prepared for a home event. The program contained 2? pictures, summaries of the football season. and a welcome from Pres. L-Iorris lNeC. Like the alumni turnout, the homecoming parade also was the largest ever witnessed. Eighteen Heats highlighted the parade led by mounted standard bearer Gene W'eatherington. Ten candidates for homecoming queen rode in the parade in five convertibles. The eityis fire engine and an Indian in full dress, imper- sonated by Neubert Bohl, added color to the festivities. The college language department walked away with both hrst and second prizes for win- ning Heats. First prize of $10 went to Alpha Mu Gamma, honorary language fraternity, for an elaborate float that featured replicas of the Eiffel tower of France, the dachschund of Ger- many, and the hull of Spain, all joining in the chorus to ttBeat Elmhumt. The second prize of $7 went to the Spanish club for its bull hght scene. Approximately 300 couples danced to the music of Jimmy Featherstone and his night club orchestra in the field house Saturday night. At 10 p. m. Miss Joan Pottinger, senior, was re- vealed as 1949 homecoming queen in corona- tion ceremonies presided over by Dean of the college, Stuart Ballet. The queen wore a crown of white carnations and red roses, and was pre- sented with a bouquet of red roses. Attendants Miss Carlee Poehert, junior, and Miss Dorothea Odehnal, sophomore, were pre- w CRIMSON RAMBLER sented with nosegays of reel and white cama- tions. The grand march followed the Corona- tion ceremonies. The 1949 homecoming foet- ball went to Larry Hegluntl of Oak Park. Homecoming festivities started amid Friw day's drizzle with the morning convocation. Prof. Albert Nicholas, '22, of Monmouth Col- lege, kept the homecoming audience laughingr with amusing anecdotes of his days at Carth- age. The convocation was followed by the. colorful Hag raising ceremonies 0n the campus lawn. Kampus Kapers, a meltis show, highlighted Friday evening's entertainment. The highlight of the show came unexpectedly when John Kopf, masquerading as an Elmhurst scout, an- nounced for Dean Ballet. that ii the Redmen were victorious in the homecoming encounter, classes would be suspended Monday. Following the Kapers, the annual bonfire and victory rally was staged behind the Held house. The students started a snake dance led by cheerleaders through the Student Union and around the square. Campus societies and clubs held reunion breakfasts for members and alumni 0n Satur- day. The WAA alumnae came back to defeat the college all-star hockey team, 4-0. Homecoming festivities officially ended with two worship services at Trinity Lutheran Church, Sunday. The Rev. Harry R. Allen, associate pastor, North Austin Lutheran Church in Chicago, preached the sermon. The 1949 Homecoming was one of the Col- legeis most memorable weekends. The thoughts of visitors, faculty, and students alike were on the friendliness, warmth, and hospitality that characterizes the Carthage Campus. Certainly no person doubted that the true Christian spirit of cordiality and deep-rooted wholesomeness pervaded all the events of the three days. Though rain dampened the evergreen- shaded walks and made the skies turn grey, the minds of all Carthaginians were brightened by the glorious weekend they hadha- three-day period that depicted life at Carthage College, 1950. . ' 'E'Ktmm our ram... - . 3.. xx gfji I?leigi TECUH 9611555. To TILE 95002 Hen: arc the first fit'u on the Red- men basketball squad for the 1949- 50 season. Thgx' fought hard to at- tain their positions and fought cx'cn harder to hold them. Captain of this yearis team was Tony Russo, senior. Tony's ability to handle a basketball made him a natural for the job. Hailing from Waynesburg, Pm, Tony is only 5i 8 tall but he makes up for that with his speed. Carthage produced a true champ tor the cagcrs this year as Keith Scott began practicing early in the season. Keith is a senior. Jack Peterson, senior from Rock- fordt became famous on the Redmcn squad for his long shots from the mr- ner. Peterson was high scorer for thc Rcdmcn game. after game during the season. Dirk CJnmezm, from Rot'kfordt proved to be a great help to thr team this year. Being filial: on his feet and quick with the rebounds proved to be of invaluable help to the cagcrs this year. Sparky Huitman from h-Iissouri Valley, Iowa, became one of tilt' first five almost automatically after he pruted his value to the: team in thc rebounding department. Hultman is 6' 5 tall. CRIME; ON RAMBLER .. 2MHAE LASS E: Nuns: 64 -jli:-4:--! A'.'-'- J; -. U. .. ?.?i Back row: Coach Fredtrirksml, Schull, Herrens, Coffman, Hultman, Scott, Opic, Kolsky tmmmgerl. First mu': Thomson. Penn. Stacker, Russo, Peterson, Brcllcnthin. Grrvn. Rapp. a:lzfgagsij, Baiggtgaff 644.92 . . T621111 Has Poor Seasson AS Coach Loel Frcdcrickson. the new cage men- tor, did a fine: job with his team. It is hard They VViIl Only 3 GEUHES for a 116W coach to adjust himself to the play- ing of men he has never coached before and it Pictured abOVC is the Carthage basketball takes him time to learn their ways. It is hard team. The season was not madly what you for a team to learn the method of a new coach. could call a succeggful one. Howcvhr. the Red- Now that this experimental year is finished, we men did show grcat promise in their earlier can look forward to a much better team in the games future. Eighfy-n :TH 55 CJHZSVL LIZ ' 443K. ' 4411 X AEQiOIZ a 0a 55 .LL mea E45; 9a WW 59.13113 0 I: t CRIMSON RAMBLER Back row: Coavh 3min lVilliams, Campbell, ll'illlams. A'Inlin, Fahrcukrug, Olmn. Ipscn I:I1Mllllgt'l'l. First row: R'Icynrs, Mirkclsnn, Jembqu. Gridell, Olin, Culifl, Baysingcn Reap. 355 rBH 95am 5445a . . . Scott Takes Over llle Team; Show Good Prospects For Next Year The B team ragem certainly looked good in lhcir season of basketball. However, they did not hit some of the tough competition that the A team did. Some very good players were de- rclopcd during the course of the season. They will go on next year to replace the graduating seniors. Nearly all the B squad members are Cither freshmen 0r sophomores which will gin: than time to play varsity ball. Outstanding 011 this year's young Brau' team were: Lloyd Meyers. Don Reapl Dan Calill and Harold Gridcll. Eighhr-nine 1950 jnhamu'mfa cA-fawzuwaati 54am good gsaaoxz . . Rockets Win Both League Championship And Double Elimination Tournament Twalvc teams were formed when the call came out that there would bc' intramural games during thc basketball season. Each of the twttlvc teams played a round robin schedule which found lhc Rockets xs'inning by one. game. The. Whiz Kids were second fnlltmrcd by the Stagst Jokers. and Chi Rex. The Rockets and Whiz Kids wan: tied when the season ended and a playoff game. was new essary to decide the champion. The Rockets won and by doing so got a crack at thc college B team. In that game the Rockets were de- fealed. In the double elimination tournament. only the first eight teams were matchcd against one another. Again the Rockets took the: tourna- ment to giw thClTl undisputed Championship of the school. NEH: ry-onr CRIMSON RAMBLER M m m 955 gaifgags aging dMal-z . . . The season was short for thc Carthage college boxers this year. 'l hcy only fought one match but won that in great style with a 5-3 win over a strong Culver-Stockton team. Back row: Bob Mueller, Curt Ogrcn, Bub Gartx, Ralph Lycrla, Lars NIanchbaum, Tom Donnaley, Ramon Gonzales. Knccling: Tcd Richalmugh, Dick Bradley. Standing: Coach Bill Bradley, Don Eliot, Hurry Bradley. Back row: Burt KVaIther, Bill Swain, Art Bcckman. - .'I Front row: Alan Thclin, D011 Rupp, Dick Bradley. gigs Wading: cyanis'zi : Th1: Rcdmcn thinclad team this year was I one of the hardest working outflts of the school. Two courses were laid out for the boys to use. Although the team had few meets, they showed promise and proved to have that nghting Red- men spirit. I . NincIy-faco -;.- V .--'1. -r- . '. ' .- HW'11:Wd-VJ ' - - - -- - .. 4st! -..-.:. .- ., mag : c1; +Z-.--:::r ,-..::--,'t. CRIMSON RAMBLER makL-gmi Sn.- menus? .. L- -. 5:. :14: 0 355 Caztgags 9':an 95am Hard and vigorous practice made the Car- thage college track team click in their meets this year. They are expected to go far in that respect as theyr battle it out for the CCI Cham- pionship. The team will hold all of its meets i L away which will give the school time to build - a new track. Mutts: Mimi: 43391:. Afi-IEIJ kw-L'; - s ' ' 1:121:- gaff 350.172. ch42; Succsaifuf ?EQI . . These six men comprised the golf team of there is the possibility of a southern trip. the college. They had a very impressive record winning four, losing two and ticing one. They are scheduled with 14 matches this year and All home matches this year will be played in Keokuk, Iowa. Ninetgl-three 'Hiqe. t 43.1- f. ' CGLLL'EE - CRIMSON RAMBLER Standing: Mel Franks, Joe I'ICCI'PTIIBi, Laverne Blair, Coach Frankx Kneeling: Bob Eugen, Roland Rutzcn, W'altcr l-Vhitc, Scott Olson, Awf-a-a-s-t-E-g-a 012.5 Baseball, like the other spring sports was in the news frequently and occasionally found in the spot light were: the Redmcn. They had a seasonis record of 5 wins and 9 losses. Quite a number of lcttermcn will return to the team this year which will give it the nt-Ccsw sary experience. Ni'rter-four Ulla dfay Count Wan . The racquct men for Carthage col- lege did a hnc job of showing their intercollegiate opponents that they meant business when they stepped on They had a record of ? and 2 for the yearis work. Outstand- ing on the team were Joe Heerens and Scott Olson. the courts. 562 U.- a. w 572. '0 1 255... 11' fa Ninery-Jix gDoaagonfaa 3720,1251 . . . In early September the Women's Athletic Association began a year-long activity program including trail hikes, hockey games, basketball, volleyball, and a Iormal dance. Under the able direction of Miss EIeanor Wray, the Redwomen are led through a rapid pace of varied activities throughout the year. In the fall, WAA sponsored a carnival, and later in the year a square dance was given. The highlight of winter sports; is basketball in WAA. Tournaments are held With various classes competing. Climaxing the year's activities is the spring formal in May held at Lakeview Country Club. This formal gives the squaws a chance to grab their best boy friend by the hair and drag him to the big event marking the end of the year's major activities. The organization does not restrict its activi- ties to sports, but includes Various banquets, dances, and social activities. Awards, jackets and letters are awarded to outstanding members. W CRIMSON RAMBLER -m Highligh ts NW CHRIST'WJS Looking Back : 1i l'i' Fu'sl Row Armssi Second Row Armss-- ii WBut. baby, if: cold oumdgfu n6'0st if I unty had a! pin to break Hm: h Schmoof, 1 5 ??orn' lids, not enouu 700m? ,, f ' 5 D '1 he cat and the fiddle.w 5. i, n . . , r: 3 h'ejl. feame, 550p raining cm Ranges heady; Stre- tchff I 1 . rrHe '. where did '01; wet the ark? ; i Hmmm, man? be interesting . . . y . J '5 f iI rrOIL, you bermteful doll? , Q Whoh, what Pepsodem JmEZeJ for .S'anm rq-he Denhm't GErJJHPJ . ,1 Cla us? up -.,. . Third ROW Atl'uxH- r32001:. 1149:, not everybody am pm! a Zaghc bulb in their gaff; Cuddle up a little H.038? . . 3; ' W , 11'mm. hmm, Herb dogs that 300k deems U832. Jam. you forgot to Eook a: the camera? Eicz'om y Oh. Ottu'e, what a facelw rwniton, F1'e:hie:. J I :V'rrnr'J-L'-riqfnl Over The Year First Row Arrussn rtHej', .Ma, which leg beiongs to me? KLetJJ go out to the lake. rtThe Denhm't rampm queens? Three 'mmf in. a fad; . . J '005h. Mesa fmhmen are rare. rWeH. shut my mouth? - St'rrmd Row Arl'nss- WBet we'H'e winning trOn :I'OHT mark. get 56! . . H0393 your team doing. b0y5r'. quj'. lefim, how?! you get m with the foot- bah' snapf.3 NHmIdJ rm him. chest out . . f Airight. Pat. yearn? a: bad as z'n-Iim. :M7ho 3': that in your arm:, foe? wReady for rrdfonV Why! what are you Iooka'ng at? Third Ron Arrnss firmer? 0f the 'rozrpfes about mmpm. '00!3.'. leg:. .1' ' '1':'01: 1! get yam- nose wet. The RobhuQm and Rusty? Fm: rth Row Avrous-h 3131. yes. the boy! a?! fore the frmhnmn. Gosh. if I only had r: fmrhm'. Say mp J'O'N rare, kid : Nindy-n in r ...E.iiiwngi5r?iatilr r....w.u............r...rr... ..1u... .........L 7W... .....7. . .. . 1.1.- i . . . a. . L In 1112 EHutan 13mm nf 0331111151132 anh 311,5 anal nf Glhriaiian ?Bighpr Ehuratinn 'W. 'Hf-TchfI-WKI.WQ1IMAM'W.V'2W' ' .-.- v-H -; rmmn' un- . 5512607. gndax . . . AXDERSUX, Aux R.: Cirdv K Club. 2,3,4, lJl'C'i. 3; C Club. 2,3,4, exerutiw council 2,3; Business Club, 2,3,4: International Relations Club. 2.3.4; Dormitory Counrih 1,3. pros. 3; 1.5.1, 1; Indian 31:111. 1; asst. advertising Inga. Ramhlvr, 3; FoothalL 2,3: Baseball. 1,2; dam prvsidenl, 2; 113103: Who, 3.4. ARBAUGH, DOROTHY X: Spanish Club. 1.2, soc. 2; Frcm-h Club, 1,2.3,4, pres. 2; German Club, 1,L.3,-1: Dranmtirs Club, 1,2.3,4; Alpha 1Mu Gamma. 3.4, pres. 4; .v'Upha Psi Omega. 3.4; YWCA, 1,2,3,4. BARRETF, JONATHAN 11-1.: Beta, Hem, Beta, 3.4: Tri Beta Historian, 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3,4. BEITZEL, ROBERT 0.: Tennis Team, 2,3; C. Club, 3.4; BusiIIQSS Club, 3,4. BICKERS, JOHN: Beta Beta Beta, 3,4; C Club, 2,3,4; Track, 2,3,4; Indian Editor, 4. BLAIR, LH'ERN H.: Band 1,2; Businem Club, 1 2,3. 4; French Club, 2,3; C C1ub, 4; Tennis Team, 3, . 0 4 4 BounmER, PHYLLIS: Sigma Alpha: 10th, Choir, 12.3.4; String Trio, 3,4; Chapel Choir, YWCA, 3. BOHL, NEEBERT J: C Club, l,2,3,4; Business Club, 234; Cheerleader, 1,2; Capt. 1,2; Mgr. 3; Baseball, 123,4; Tri Beta, 2,3,4; Student Council, 3,4, Tram, 4. BREEDING, PHILIP R.: Circle K Club, 2,3,4, Sec.- Tl'eas.. 4; Crimson Rambler, 3,4; Business Club, 2; International Relations Club, 2; Indian Staff. 3. BREl.l.l-'.NTII.IN, VERNON E..: C Club, 2,3,4; Library Council, 3; Rambler $1311, 2; Basketball, 2,3,4; Base- ball, 1,2,3; Indian Staff, 3. BRENNER, MARIJS 1.: Senior Class Set. 4; Kappa Pi, 3,4, Veep, 3, Prim, 4; Commons Cuuncil, 306., 3,4; Library Council Ser.-Treas., 3; 1'1'3'1A. 3,4; Ger- man Club, Vice Pres., 3; YWCA, 1; Musqucrs, 1; Indian Staff, 1; Ramhier Staff, 1; Golden Scroll 3; Who's Who, 4; Home. EC. Club, 4. Buswzu,, KATHLEEN: YWCA, 1,2,3,4; Choir, 2,3, Pi Kappa Delta, 3,4; Debate, 1,3. CALKINS, ROBERT H.: International Relations Club, 2; Alpha Psi Omega, 2,3,4; Spanish Club, 3; Masqucrs, 2,3,4. CHILSON, ROBERT B; Business Club, 1,2,3, Pres., 2; Spanish Club, 1. COLLINS, MELVIN W; Alpha Mu Gamma, 3,4; Beta Bcta Beta, 2,3,4; Spanish Club, 2,3,4; Interna- tional Relations Club, 3. DEVICK, ROYCE: Choir, l,2,3,4; Direcmr 01C Club Glee Club, 3,4. Domjx, Dmomss: YWCA, 1,2,3,4, Sec, 3; Beta Beta Beta, 2,3,4; Sec-., 3,4; Alpha Mu Gamma, 2,3,4; 1NAA, 1,2,3,4, Veep, 3, Pres., 4; Spanish Club, 1,2,3; French Club, 3,4; LSA, 2,4; Golden Scroll, 3. DOWELI.., RUSSELL 141.: Senior Class President; Stu- dent Council, 3,4, Vim Pres., 3; Football, l,2,3,4; 3 3 -I- 1.4; Track, 1.2,3,4, Capt, 3; C3 Club, 1,2,3,4; Vice Pram, 3; Band, 1,2,3,4, Sun, 3; Orchestra, 1,2,3,4; Spanish Um- hundmd two CRIMSON RAMBLER m m Club. 1: Bola Bclu 14cm, -1. D:'J.-m:11x, ij: Cullt'gv Singors, 1.23.41; Trinily Choir, 1,2,3,4; Clmpcl Choir. -1; Hmm'. 111' Club, 1,2,3, 4; Kappa Olnivrnn Phi, 3,4: WAA. 2,3; 121111.11, 1 2 3,4. 15141.01; CARI. Cu: 1,1111nvl1ristt1s, 1'J 3 4. 3-1' s ENNI-LR, RAYMONI! 13.: Football, 1; Trm'k, 1; 11:151-- bull. 2,3; Student Council, 2; C 11:11:11, 123,4; Spanish Club, 3.4; Student Coach, 2,3,4. ERInmN, ROY 11 .: Bukilwss Club, 3,4. EK'ERHART, JOANNE 13.: Spanish U1u11, 1,2,3.4: Alpha Mu Gamma, 2,3,4; French Club, 3,4; WAA, 1,2,3: YWCA. 1,2: Chair, 1,3. FELLUWS, ROHKWI E..- L-iifwuukec State vahers, I; Rambler, 2.3,4, phntogmphur: Oratorio, 2,3,4; 01-- rhcstra, 2,3,4; 1'11 Cirruln Cnste'lfano, 2,3; Philnrhristos. 2,3,4; LSA, 2,3,4; IRC. 2; Indian Stuff, 2,3,4; Band, 2,3. FERncs, RUSSl-Ill. M.: Cirrlc K Club, 3,4. FRANKE, LEROY L. Businmq Club, 1,2,3, pram, 4; Collogc Choir, 123,4; Chapel Choir, 2,3,4. FRICKE, ROBERT P.: Football. 1,2,3,4; Ll Club, 4; 'lk'nnis, 4. FRITMND. MARVIS 5.: Spanish Club, 2,3,4, sec, 3; Alpha Mu Gamma, 3,4; Home Er Club, 4; YWCA, 1,2,3,4; NIasquvrs, 2,3; LSA, 4. GAERTNER, RALPH 111.: Businccsx Club, 4; Adv. R'Igr. Indian lst scmcstc-r, 4; Adv. Mgr. Crimson Ram- bIcr, 4; 1'Vestern State College Of Cola, 1,2; Dr: Paul University Law Srhnnl, 3. GARCIA. VIRGINIA; WAA, 1,234, sec, 4; Alpha Psi Omega, 1,2,3,4, prcs., 3, sun, 4; YWCA, 1,2,4: Spanish Club, 1,2,3; W'riters' Club, 1,2,3; lelsqucrs, 1,2,3,4, treas., 2,3; Radio, 1,2,3,4. GARRETT, ARLEEN M.: Home Er Club, 1,2,3,4; 1.3.41, 4; Y1'1'CA, 1,4; Oratorio, 4. GOESSEI., WILLIAM WK: C Club, 1,2,3,4; Alpha Mu Gamma, 3,4; E1 Circulo Castellano, 2,3; Golf, 1,3; Basketball, 1,2,3; Footba11, 1; All WurId, 1,2,11,4. CORTZ, RICHARD: C Club, 1,2,3,4; Football Hctterl, 1,2333. GOODYEAR, HOWARD: Spanish Club, 1,2; Business Club, 2,3,4; Track, 1,234. GREEN, THOMAS JOSEPH, JR.I Football 1lettc1'1, 1,2,3,4; Trark ilcttcrL 1,2,3,4; BasketbaIl, 3,4; C7 Club Exec. Council, 3, pres, 4-, 123,4; Vim Pres. Sr. 61:135. GREWE, CARMEN: WAA, 1,2,3,4; Tri 119m, 3,4; Alpha Sigma Nu 1Vecp1, 3,4; El Cin-ulo lelxtellnnu, 2; Chuerlcadcr, 2,3. GRUIIN, DOROTHY AXNE: Ut'lllcgtf Singers, 1,2.3,4; Trinity Choir, 1,3,4; Chapel Choir, 4; YWCA, 1,2,3; Librarian, 3; LSA, 1; Orchestra, 3,4; Vim Pros. North 112111 House Council, 2; Tri Beta. 3,4. GITENTl-IER, OTTD 1 Rl-211: Business Club, 4; Trans- fer, Lawmncc College, 1,2,3. HAknmc, JOSEPH R.: Tri 13cm Vice Prom, 11; Busi- 4 -. . 35.....4: 2. .4 .--.-... - CRIMSON RAMBLER ...... -..... mess 1.311111, 2; 1nlrnmurals, 4; International Rulnlimls Club, 3. 1'1AR'IALAN, ROBERT JAMES: Theta Chi Delta, 13,4; Ucrmzm Club, 2,3,4. 1'1HllBl-'.Rl.', DONALD 11.: 1130011911 Indian, 1; Spanish LIIuh, 2,3; Frt'nvll Club, '4; C-Club Glut: Club, 31,4. Hmm'rmxn, VIOLETTR: Hume Economits, 1,2,4; YWCA. 1.2; WAA, I,2,3,-4, Veep, 4; C'Tllct'rlmldcr, 4; Alpha: Sigma Nu, 11,4. IIIrlmli'Ns-u, josaml ALLEN: C Club, 3,4; Fes'rlhall, 3,4; Btlkkt'lhail, 4; Tennis, 2,3,4; f1 Club Glee Club, l'1l-1NIHERSON, ALAN jrun-is: LSA, i,2,3,4; Philo- rhrislus, 2,3,4; Choir, 1: Dorm Council, 4. HICNSEY, DONAIJJ: Band, 2,3,4; German Club, 3,4; Alpha Mu Gamma, 3,4. HULTZMAN, Roman 1:8panish Club, 1,2,3; Band. 1,2,3; Business Club, 3,4; Nfasqucrs, 1,2,3,'4; Alpha Mu Gamma, 2,3,4; Alpha Psi Omega, 1,233. IIGCSTRUP, Brt'r'n' JANE: Trinity Chair, 1; Theta Chi Delta, 2,3,4, Veep, 3,4. I'IUL'I'L'REN, DALE: Philuchristus, 1,2,3,4; Choir, 3,4; Band, 1,2; LSA, 1,2,3,4, pres, 2; Masquers, 3,4; Alpha Psi Omega, 11-; Cirrle K, 3,4; German Club, 3,4; Oratorio, 2,4; Trinity Chair, 1,3,4. HUNTER, CHARLES EDWARD: Kappa Pi 18w.- TrcasJ, 2,3,4; Spanish Club, 2,3,4, Veep, 3; Alpha Mu Gamma, 3,4; Masqucrs, 4. mer, BRUCE DAVID: Tri Beta, 3,4: Circle K, 3,4; C Club, 4; Football, 1,2,3,4 Ucttcr 41; Intramural Bas- ketball, 123,4; Track, 1,2; Baseball, 3. KLOI-LSE, BRUCE 0.: German Club, 2,3, Irena, 2,3; Philnchristos, 1,2,3,4, Irma, 4; LSA, 3,4, sea, 4. KI'TLIK, KENNETH: Alpha Psi Omega. 3,4; Tri Bctu, 3,4; Dramatic: Club, 2,3,4; Spanish Club. 3,4. JOHNSON, GORDON 1-11.: Baseball, 1,2,3; C Club 2,3,4; C Blanket, 4; Ciolicgm'ille Counvil, 1. JOHNSON. RL'T'H 1.: LEA, 1; A1pha Mu Gamma, 2,3,4; Tri Beta, 2,3,4, son, 3: Class Set-., 3; Clam Trcas, 4; Sea, North Hall, 1; Choir. 1; Church Chair. 1.2; Spanish Club, 1,2,3; Golden Stroll, 3: 11:91.4, 3; YWCA, 123,4; International Relations Ci1ub. 3.4, sun. 3. pram 4; Luther League, l.2.'$,4. KRH-tGER, DONALD 1...: Philochristos, 1,2,3,-1-. Veep, Z1, pram, 41-; Alpha Mu Gamma, 3,4. Yrcp, 4; L831, 2,4; German Club. 3,4. Lm'mlaus. SHIRLEY A.: Tri Beta, 2,3,4; Pres. 3101111 112111. 4; Trinity Church Choir. 1. LINHON, GEORGHNE: W'AA. 1.2.3.4: WAA Scu, 2; WAA Pub. 34ng '3: Cheerleader. 3,4. LuulT. RIARIA'N: Philnrhrisros, 1.2.3.4; LSA. 3.4; German Club. 2,3. MANN, Hmvmn E.:Thrt:1 Chi Delta, 11.4. MJIMHSUX, HAROLD: Circle K, 3,4; Choir, 1,2: BIJSiHCHH Club. 2.11.4. MrJI-LNS. Roam: L: C . Club. 2,3,4: Business Club. 2,3,4; Tri Beta, 2,3,4; Circle K, 2,3,4; Commons Coun- t'il Prim 3.4: Basketball. 1; Buschall, 2. MULLHNImm-z OLIVE: junim- Clam 'I'rcas.. 3: Alpha 1 Mu Gamma Sun. 3,4; Spanish Club Set. 1,213.4,- I'IUIHI' Council, -I-; Tri Beta, 3,4; Alpha Sigma Nu, 3,4. hfoommusr, 11HRBERT: Spanish Club, 2; IRC, 2; 1-1-rritcrs' Chub. i1; Cirrlc K, 3,4; C Club Glee Club. 3.41 Library Cmmril. 4; Memorial Dorm. CounriL 3,4. 3-10'1'1'5, NURMAN E.: Tri Beta, 3,4; Business; Club, 14,4; Oratorio, 3,4; LI Club Ulcrr Club, 3,4. NEW. EIM'ARn GLRE: Tri tha, 2,3,4; El Circuln Unuvilann, 3.4; Alpha NIu Gamma, 4; Tri Beta His- torian, '3; Spanish Club 14:23.42, 4. NL'TT, G+JlAIJJ j; El Club, 2: Athletir Manager, 2,4. NYLANIJ, ALBERT F.: Philochristos. 1.2.3.4. OBERN, 1VII.LIAM D: Student Council, 3; E1 Cir- rulu Cialstcllano. 3: Memorial Dorm. Council, 4; Ten- nis, 1,2,4; Circle K, 3,4; C Club Glee Club, 3,4. OLSON, Snow: C Club, 123,4; Football, 1,2,3; BaakctbaIl, 1,2; Tennis, 123.4; Indian Staff, 3,4. 054., PAUL: Cnilegc Choir, 1,2,3; Circle K. 3,4; Business rlub, 4. PARTRIDGE, AVIARJORIE: Spanish Club, 1.2.3.4; Home Economics Club, 1,2,11,4; German Club. 4-: Kappa Omicron Phi, 3,4, sec, 3, prcs., 4; YVYCA, 2,3,4; Alpha Mu Gamma, 3,4. PETF.I.LF., Domxm RUSSELL: Tennis, 2,3,4; Foot- ball, 4; C Club,-2.3.4; Business Club, 2.3,4. PETERSON, JACK: Business Club. 3,4; Circlc K. 3.4; U Club, 1.23.4, Veep, 2, trea5., 3; Basketball, 1.2.3.4; Golf. 1,2,23,4; Libraly Council, '2. PLANERT, CHARMAINE: A Cappclla Choir, I,2,3,4; College Singers, l,2,3,4; Trinity Choir, 1,2,3,4; Chapel Choir. 3,4; El Circulo Castellano, 2,3,4; Winner Cerf vantcs Medal, 2; Les Amis De La France. 1,2: Alpha Mu Gamma, 3,4: Die Dcutschc Yerein, 3,4; Sigma Alpha Iota, 3,4, Editor, 4; hfasquers, 1; LSA, 1.4: Oratorio Chorus. 2,3,4. POPE, WAYNE 15.: Spanish Club, 2.3,4, treas., 3; Frcnch Club, 4; Masquers, 3; Business Club, 2,4; Alpha .1111 Gamma, 3,4. Powwow. ij: College Choir, 3,4; Church Choir, 3,4; Chapel Choir. 3.4: SAI, 4; Spanish Club, 3; 11mm;- Emnomicx Club, 3,4, sec, 4-; Junior Prom quen. 3: Homecoming Queen, 4; Oratorio. 3,4; V'1-V'CIA, 3. RAPP, 130x: Football, 1.2: Buskrthall, 1,3,4; Trm-k, 1.2.3.4: Cross Country. 3,4; C'- CIuh. 2.3.4. RASMCSSEN, PETER ROBERT: Philorhristus, 1.2.3.4; LSA, 1.2.3, pram 4: Cnmmons Council, 3.4; CnlIc-gc Band. 1.11.4; Oratorio, 3; Trinity Church Choir. 1. REIDNER. DOROTHY: Alpha Mu Gamma, 2.3.4; Spanish Club, 1.2.3.4: Masquers. 1: International Re- lations Club, 2.; YWCA. 4. Rum. STANLLYI IRC. :1: C Club Glee CIIub. 3: Hand, 2.. RICH 310m. MERLE 11.: CI Club Glee Club, 11.4; C Club. 2,3.4; Football. 2.3.4: Truck. 3.3.4: Pres. Li- brary Cuuncil. 4. Rumxsox. DONALD 11'; Cirrlc K, 2.3; Basvbull. 1.2: Tri Bow :I,.-1ssm-i;ztc Editork 3:1. Um' Hundrt'd fbl'r'z' ... 1. ,. 4 . -t 532 1:? 2.11. 1'31 53 . 41-1. 3-,. , i -.-' .35. ' 'l ?Ea-ad-uim 412-3 4.333124. 51-5 '2' in! ...-4.5112439. ME.- Ina? - u 1.. I .14?le A. 'J. .. -A-- ' ...... 4. ?muur419u-urwomi Romxsox, RAY GERALD: C Club, 12.34 sou, 2: Football, 1.2.3; Track, 1,2; B Squad Basketball. 1,2; Student Council, 1,4, pnw. 4: Ir. Class Presidcm; Tri Beta. 2.3.4: Theta Chi Delta, 2,3,4; Alpha Epdlon Delta. 2,3,4, pres., 3; Band, 4: Whuk Who in Ameri- can Gallegos and Universities, 4; Indian. 3. RONK, DOLORES: College Orchestra, 2,3,4, acu- tl'eas., 3; Band, 3: A Cappclla Choir, 3.4; Chaprl Choir, 4; Masqucrs, 1.2; Sigma Alpha 101:1, 2,3,4, Cnr- rcsponding Secretary; 4, Sargcant-at-Arms, 4; Spani$11 Cluh. 3; Oramrio, 2,3,4. ROTH. DAVID 11'; El Circulo Cnstullano. 4; Band, 1,2,4; International Relations Club, 2,3, Rvsso. ANTHONY 111: .irclc K. 3,-1, X'ccp, 4; C Club, 2,3,4; Football, 3,4; Basketball, 2,3,4; C Club Veep, 4; Banketball Captain. 4. RI'TZEN, ROLAND: C Club, 4; German Club, 2,3; Tennis, 2,3,4; Transfer 11113., 1. RL'UD, CARI, E.: A Cappella Choir, 2,3,4; Philo- rhristos, 2,3,4; Dcutsche Vcrein, 3,4, tram, 4; IRC. 2,3; Dorm Council, 3; Bowling League, 4; College Singers, 2,3,4. SCHAEFFFR, CHARLOTTE E.: Home Economics Club, 123,4; WAA, 2,3,4; YWCA, l,2,3,4; LSA, 3.4: Tri Bcta, 4. SCHILSOX, DONALD L: Tri Beta, 3,4; El Cirrqu Castellano, 3,4; Football, 3,4; Wrestling, 3; Oratorio, 3,4; Orchestra, 2,3,4; Band, 1,2,3,4; C Club, 4; Alpha Mu Gamma, 4. SCHMIDT, SHIRLEY: El Circulo Castellano, 2,3,4; WAA, 4. SCHNELL, ROBERT A.: Tri Beta, 4; Spanish Club. 3; Wright Jr. College, 1,2. SCHRAMER, L015: North Park jr. College, 1,2; Ora- torio, 3,4; German Club, 3,4; XWVCA, 3,4; 1.41.4.4, 4. SCHRDEDER, BURTON: LSA, 3,4; Band, 1,4; Philo- rhristos, 1,2,3,4, Veep, 4; Pres. Memorial Dorm, 4; Student council, 3. SCHUTT, ROBERT A.: German Club, 3; Dramatit-s Club, 3,4; Alpha Psi Omega, 4; Oratorio, 3,4; Dorm Council, 3.4. SCOTT, MARY VIRGINIA: German Club, 2; Luther League, 1,2; LSA, 1,2,3,4; Campus Prayer Fellowship, 1,2, sec, 2; YWCA, 1,2; Lilliana Bartolemci Mission- ary Society, 1,2,3. SHARP, RICHARD 0.: Intramural Basketball, 2,3,4; Business Club, 3,4. SHAW', AUDREY A.: Northwestern University first year; El Circuln Castcl1an0, 2,3,4; Alpha Mu Gamma, 3,4, Historian, 4; Indian Staff, 2,3,4; Asst. Rambler Editor, 3; Rambler Editor, 4. Smmc, EARL W; Class President, 1; C1 Club, 2,3; Track, 1; Basketball, 1. SMICK, ROBERT 1.: E1 Circulo Castellann, 3,4; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3,4; Tri Beta, 3,4. STEIN, JOHN 1-1.: French Club, 1; Band, 1,4; In- tcmationnl Relations Club, 3,4. STEIN, RICHARD I'llLDEBRANDT: Tri Beta, 3,4, Veep, 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3,4, treas., 4; International OM! hundred faur CRIMSON RAMBLER ., m Relations Lllub, 1,2, Vurp, 2. STEI'BE, MARILYN: Businesx Club, 2; YHTIA. 2,3,4. Cabinet. 3,4; Denhart Heuw OHimr Veep, 3,- SOUT- tzlry German Club, 3; 1134.4. 3.4: LSA, 2.3: Home 11c Club. 4. S'l'Olil-CER, LYLE: CI Club, 4; linskvtbaII, 1,12,23,71: 13215013311, 3,4; Businms Club, 2,3,4; Cross Country, 3,4. L'FKES. HERBERT; IRC, 3; A Cuppcllal Choir. 3,4; College Singers, 4; Chaprl Choir, 4; I'll Cirrulu CM- telIann, 4; C Cfub Glee Club. 2,3,4; Oratorio, 4. VAXIJERSNIIm, Doxomx: Monmouth 601103.19, 1,2; Football. 1,2; Baskclbail, 1,2; M Club, 2: Truck. 1; Carthage College, Football, 3,4; Tmrk, 3; U club, 3,4. VAN DquR. ELImm-fru: WAA, 1,234. tram, 3; YWCA, 123,4, Veep, 3; Tri Beta, 2,3,4: German Club 2. VAX HORNE, G-EORGFZ: C. Club, 1,2,3,4; Football, 1,2,3,4; Track, 1,234. Vomz. 11 .LIAM: E1 Circulo Ciastcllann, 3, 11 .ACHTEXDDRF, ALTON 11,: Freshnmn Class Presi- dent; Circle K, 2,3,4, Board of Directors, 3, President, 4; Philorhrislus, 1,2. 11 .axokm', WARREN 1-1.: College Choir, 3,4; Chapel Choir, 4; Indian, 3,4; Crimson Rambler, 3,4. WEATHLRINGTUX, GENE: Football, 1,2,3,-'1-; Basket- ImlliB Squad, 1,2; Track, 1,2; C Club, 1,2,3,4, WENanG, RALPH R,: Business Club, 3,4; Inter- uational Relations Club, 3; Spanish Club, 3. 1N'HITE, 1VALTI-1R 13.: Business Club, 2; Spanish Club, 3; Dorm Cuunril, 4. WlnNER, DORIS: WAA, 2,3,4; Second Choir, 1,3; Home Economics Club, 3,4. WuJJansc-N, ROBERT W.: Baseball Team, 1,2,3; C Blanket, 4; Circle. K, 3,4; Spanish Club, 3,4; C Club, 1,2,3,4; Business Club, 3; C Club Glee Club, 4, Woman, JOHN C.: C Club, 2,3,4; Glee Club C Club Executive Coum'ii, 4; Tri Beta, 2,3,4, tram, 3, prt:s., 41-; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 2,3,4, Vccp, 4; Ger- man Club, 2; Basketball, 1; Football, 2,3,4; Trainer, Track and Baseball, 1,2. 1111:5111, HERBERT JAMES: Circle K, 2,3,4; IRC, 2,3, trans, 2, pres., 3; French Club, 2. YENM', ELLEN L015: LSA, 1,234, sec, 2; 1 WUA, 1,3,4; German Club, 2,3; Masqucrs, 1; English Majors, 4; Luther League, 1,2,3,4; Trinity Choir, l,2,3,4; Scr- 0nd Choir, 3,4. Znu, RICHARD 3.: Spanish Club, 4; Football, 1,2, 3,4; Boxing, 2; C Club, 1,2,3,4; C Club Excrutive Committee, 3. ZINN, JEANET'HLJ WAA, l,2,3,4, sun, 2, Sales Man- zmger, 3; Tri Batu, 3,4; Student Council, 2; Holm' Economirx Club, 4; Alpha Sigma Nu, 3,4, President; Wooden Indian, 1,2; YWCA, 4; Choir, 1. ZITzewrrz, CARL F.: Masqucrs, 1,2,3,4; Theta Chi Delta, 3,4; Alpha Psi Onwga, 2,3,4, Veep, 3, Student Advisnr, 4; German Club, 3,4; Radio Campus Play- house, 2. u CRIMSON RAMBLER n ...- i--- . an.-- - .. - -.....-- ----- I I Zeigler Superwashed Coals ior HEATIN G SATISFACTION CLEANLINESS ECONOMY COMFORT S W ZEIGLER COAL u.-- -.-.....----.--.----..............- ZEIGLER S J? The perfect shaker coal! Bell 8i Zoller Coal Company Bell Bldg.. Chicago 1. Ill. . St. Louis I Nashville - Omaha I Minneapolis Producers of SUPERWASHED ZEIGLER, MOSS HILL, ORIOLE and MURDOCK Coals .. Sales Agents for MOFFAT COAL 00., SPARTA. ILLINOIS: MULBERRY HILL COAL 00., FREEBURG, ILLINOIS: OT- TER-EAGLE COAL CO.. LOCKWOOD. WEST VIRGINIA. I Sixty - four years of Service to the Coal Industry E I I . a H..-- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I d 5440512651515. The advertiser: repre- sented in. this section are bminessmen who have demonstrated their ap- preciation for the con- tinued patronage of Car- thage Colfege students, stag? members and fab uity. These merchants have shown their interest in our school in many ways through the years. IV? are deeply indebted to them for their part in making our 1950 Crim- son Rambler a reality. 1176 can express mt? thanks to those whose names appear in the pages that foilow by giving them cmr Joya! Support. CIIH hundr:d fI-Wk' u u -.v -. 7m Iva! - 1'5: M-wfimN-Wi hmwm man ' ' . IT 4. CRIMSON RAMBLER m l x----g The Faculty and the Administrative Staff of Carthage College Congratulates The 1950 Senior Class Upon . . . i An academic job well done 19 An excellent record of extracurricular activity it Publication of an outstanding Rambler and extends . . . ir Sincere best wishes for success and prosperity in all future endeavors i A friendly welcome to return frequently to the campus 1? A promise of assistance and cooperation in solving the problems oi the new life ahead ir A cordial invitation to join the Carthage Alumni As sociation. 0m- ana'rcd six t-i---------'----------m-M-uW--m-i---'--;'-t--------$: -ii- .m- ' - ' ' ' . . .; z '- . ir':-.:-- '- -h -- -- h - I. -.. -.. -'.I........... . 3.. -r.-.-n.;..--.n.... .. mr;.-;.q;g;;g:z:r':1' CRIMSON RAMBLER W , I '! ;- ------- - ---- i 3 E ' : I I i : SERVICE IS OUR PRODUCT E E While making Carthage College your educational home, we cordi- E . ally invite you to make the Marine Trust Company your banking home. : z. . . . We offer complete banking facilities to serve the needs of every one E I : Iwe are large enough to help you, yet small enough to know you. ; I l c' You are always welcome at the bank of friendly service. : g I : Ft; 3 :7 MARINE TRUST COMPANY OF CARTHFLGE i J! . . : .34 Carthage. Illlnms . : if E Z 9:! Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation E a; I Is. I l 5 j I I i - l . a i i 'I u i 2-? DIAMONDS WATCHES . ' r a I Best Wishes : 3 f . rom : i : I E': Carthage Jewelry Store : I : I D l I I I I W: Has Been a Pleasure I Serving i'ou' : : . : E : Comphments of 3 5i . I I 5.71;:- , g 5 MR. AND MRS. ; i i . I .3 I I -.-2 Expert Watch Repairing E : BLUFORD JACKSON E . '6' II ' a ' I : g 1-- --- -- -- 3 L V ----. OM hundrrd 311w: CRIME ON RAMBLER 0m: hundred eight Seniors of 1950 I 1 3; I x The Churches of Carthage salute you . . . . You leave our community but not our hearts . . . . As you close this Chapter of your academic pur- suits, may God bless your endeavors . . . . Let Christian lives and Christian homes be your contribution through the years ahead . . . . ++ ++ ++ +-I- +1- Pirst Baptist Church Immaculate Conception Catholic Church First Christian Church Trinity Lutheran Church The Methodist Church The Presbyterian Church ' CRIMSON RAMBLER .I--I--- .- -- --1- ---' 3 HAROLD DRUCK General Excavating Bulldozing Phone Blue 411 222 N. Madison Carthage, lIIinois i--- L...- ---------...--.. -.-..-..-.... '.. - - '. . 1F; ; .2; .1; Pf... .....'v w...- '.J .;M...-'i' .;---.........v -;..;';:L.-...;:3.-;... i. - 3 H O L T 2 S Garden Center Compliments t0 the Class of 1950 Flowers for All Occasions l ' Across from the Post Office Phone 128 Carthage I-ZIZmUdI-Ilcn l 2Where the Gang Meets Bah Frazell, Manager 0m hundred nine , .- L- 22.. q. . mamwaiaamm J$fa' -.-:;.- 3. tram HAM awgw' ' x3 .n.-. -2...-... . CRIMSON RAMBLER , .. N gooey. --- u...- e----. 9---- Meet Your Friends ' Compliments of at TROUTE BROS. Dry Cleaners -q-o-n. -- -- Hotel Iowa and Eireproof an-.- --... Men's Wear Rainbow Dining Room W vll -..'rriI-I- '1 1W b?lir aidihmfoWIWW' Ww ' . nun..- 30 Years of Experience Keokuk. Iowa Phone 102 Carthage, Ill. WRIGHT BROS. PLUMBING HEATING - HARDWARE Warm Air F urnaces Telephone 232 Fred H. Wright Harry C. Wright Carthage, Illinois un- Compliments of ALLENS VOGUE HUEY SEED COMPANY . . . Apparel of Dlstmctlon ' Home of the Huey Hybrids Phom 62 Hotel Iowa KEOKUK, IOWA Carthage, Illinois .- .- II- 9-.. 1.----- . oit-ucca-auu -.-I'J - u .- -. ...--- Ir- -- ---.---- a...- nu- 9-----.- -.-.-.- -- g... Um- hundrtd rm nun.- Perf 01'mance5Economy-Comfort5Dependability5Beauty5Luxury Carthage Carthage. Illinois - :3':'...'.;:.11L :;:. ars'r...-:....... . . 5i. CRIMSON RAMBLER I ,1, 5-. -f Iff J . , HA ' ' Pine Car Made Even I F inef PONTIAC Sales and Service Carl Motor Sales m. . College Students Are Welcome At SHERRICK DRUG STORE Fountain Service ' Parker Pens Eastman Films and Developing North Side of Square R. A. PANCAKE 6: SON Hose Shoes Rubber Footwear Shoe Repairing Carthage .- ?hillips Laces Polishes Work Clothing Ierry Nutt 6: Son Service Station P h on e 372 and c--.- - Illinois Carthage, Ill. ,. U m' hu :1 drrd cz'rwn 5 5. E Ii... ' 1., 't. M I! 6 $1315... . .5 3'5, .7: K??.lp r-iivi' '6 l' I jrr '-. :rf ..-. Hr!!! '1 -:m.m .rm anuru'mii-hVJ-iWQW-drm '. L .. g g?-. CRIMSON RAMBLER m m -V .I-I-D-D-t-b-b-b-b-II- .uu-q-q- ---- . Greetings to All Carthage Graduates! Particularly De We Greet Those Who Will, in the Fall, Enroll in the Iunior Class of CHICAGO LUTHERAN THEOLOGICHL SEMINHRY Maywood, Illinois The Church Needs Young Men and Young Women For F ull Time Christian Service THE CHURCH NEEDS YOU! Have you thought about the parish ministry? Are you inter- ested in chaplaincy service in an institution of the Church? Do you want to serve in the social work of the Church? In the overseas ministry? In religious education? In the ministry to students? Prepare at Chicago Lutheran Theological Seminary Write for Catalog and Illustrated Booklet Dr. Armin G. Weng 164-4 S. Eleventh Avenue Maywood, Illinois One hundred twrlvu -4- -.., -- oii--- -cp-uucu-n. -. . an...- .n...-... W , , , CRIMSON RAMBLER 1; ' In.-- ---- ' rt 1 r .i-. ----1 i. . I I 1 i E E '. f s s i 4 Congratulations 3 E I I I ' to I i . ' E c L EA N E n s : I n I I ' . ' Semor Class E E in i . . J4, I I of 1950 i : l . i I I 4: 3 2'14? : Hi i 5h; 120 WV. 91.34517; ' : 3;; I I'We Clean Clothes Right E g: PHOTOGRAPHER E g i; l Phone 169 : vi? 2 Appointments Anytime - I p 2' . I East Side Square I NP 411 Mann Keokuk, Iowa Phone 2668 g . g :41. . . I 2;. E ' Carthage Ilhncns : . : : . 4 I t I ' - L .. - , ...J l j '2 2 2 2 2 ; i' I 3 Every : Day 23 : I I College i 7 3 WGICUTIY CI Complete Line of I i 3: 0 S L E Y S Natlonally Advertlsed Brands . West Side of Square- Carthage. Illinois CLOTHES: HAggl AND SHOES -' 2'?- Unr hundr'cd Hzirh'rn :.-r-. -. H15 wmm'jwl Mmam; 1Wamm! -I.m- . -' Y nu vr'u-lr 'w ?H-H------------ c. .4. m mn------ ---p --- .0 CRIMSON RAMBLER GREDELL 8 CHHILL J ewelers i E Compliments of MAYOR BOOK STORE 507 Main St. Keokuk, Iowa Phone 237 CARTHAGE. ILLINOIS Keepsake Diamonds .----------------------J '- i BEST WISHES TO CARTHAGE COLLEGE from EDWARD'S HARDWARE South Side of Square Carthage, Illinois Hancuck Euuntu JOURNAL Carthage, Illinois a Newspapers 0 Periodicals ' BOOk'etS -Hancock County? Leading ' 0m? Forms Newspaper for 10,000 Readers 0 Stationery o Catalogs Modern Bnmmercial Printers We Print the Crimson Rambier ;--------u--- ---- One hundred faurwcn - m .u- ,,, H, . 0le4 SON RA M B LE R - ..--.-.--m.-----.-..- x-----------------.... o q. -- -u-uu-c- J Compliments of ?rairie $1722 r Highest Quality Dairy Products and PRAIRIE FARMS DAIRY BAR g..- :011 the Squarw, b---------------------..-..---..-------..----------- i.-.-----u--..-q-q-q-- g.-- .. .99---- . The 1950 Rambler Staff Expresses Its Appreciation to All Who Participated in Making This Book Possible! :- u- -w- ---m----- --- - -d o o--- 1...... i i i : E i i I f-------- .- 4. .- Compliments of CONSUMERS HOME OIL C0 Phillips 66 Hobber$ -C-II-III- CARTHAGE. ILLI NOIS humour- --- --- --.. - .,.,., q.-.- -1 .--- - -- - '-- u.-- n..- -. --- a..-- 0:! c hundred f?frwu CRIMSON RAMBLER m m m. :g' E. i;- ;. F'- 5'- E. g. 'tr. 5 . if: 3.: -- -- .- --..-..- -.-- ..... I ooo-l Ben Franklin Store E MEAT PROCESSED FOR LOCKER nlNT::1.ti011:-3.11y Known HOME KILLED MEAT and WALKER'S MARKET Locally Owned a.- Phone 527 Carthage, III. Carthage - Illinois 1... ... unvu-u-q-u-n-uu-cn-n-g-u-H- ------u--, 1-.- q--- --u- Iii---- -. - ttttttt Erv cmd Eloise REFRIGERATORS 8'. HOME FREEZERS Maid-Rite Caie . Sales 8: Service C. H. Robnett Phone 13'8 Carthage 1'01: Are Always Flfclcumcr qu- -- Route 10 - Carthage ------ o..- - ---------.- - -'-I--. unu- - --------- .- o nun...- f.-....--.. 9-.- -- ---------e-...n------------.-o-q.---, We aim to take care of 0111' OWN, by doing everything with in our power to provide all Chrysler and Plymouth owners with the utmost in motoring comfort, safety and operating economy. MASSIE MOTORS INC. Chrysler CARTHAGE Plymouth .- -. .- ......- - -e..- ---- ----tii-'-----------tiu.-II-- --1b-- .. --......i w-t- nun .--- u... u--u---'-------------------tv E. Best Plumbing 85 Heating Supply Co. , QUINCY. ILLINOIS JOBBERS IN PLUMBING, HEATING, AND MILL SUPPLIES ' Buy the Best From l-he Best I ------ annu- q-u-q- . ----- -- 01w hundred Jixteen - - - .;-. u,- +-' i , ; I---------------+---.--I---------------t-tit- CRIMSON RA MBLER BUY HERE GREETIN G CARDS A distinctive Greeting Card Fancy Boxed Papers A good assortment of gifts at all times . A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES I t L Note Books Ring Binders File Boxes 4 Tablets Filler Paper Filing Cards 3 Pencils Drawing Paper Carbon Paper 5: Crayons Inks Paper Clips 35 Rulers Adhesives Rubber Bands I HALLMARK STATIONERY GIFTS 4. for any occasion. Remember Bulk Stationery L g?na gags friends and relatives with a egraifed picufrezry card. I Personallzed Stationery Plaques Novelties '1.Wm .Qa-Ir .' ' -' ' : RECORDS Columbia and Victor Classical, Semi-Clcxssicctl, and Popular --i- Popular Sheet Music WE FEATURE PARKER PENLE AND PEALCILS GARARDjs BOOK STORE Owned by Gladys Garard Estate West Side Square Carthage. Illinois I I I I I I I I I 8 I I I I i I I I I I I I I S I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I i I II I I I I I I I I I I I i Open Evenings : 8 I I .-u----------------mn-ny-o i I C'm- hundrvd n'a'mhrn a. 1 1 ; 1 .. - CRIMSON RAMBLER m - W... g - .u.-- - --- .- i .II1 ' 1'1 . 1 Rebeshmglg goats 1. 1 1 t J. ?r '. I E- '1 ' i .1: 1 - ,. ' ' 1. 1 E 1 1 5 11 -, Keokuk, Iowa 1 1.1 ' 1 ' 1 Served at the College Cafeteria 1' - .. . ; 1 ; - 1 :3 i .1 1 :-- 1 1 .1 ; 11 HERFF - JONES ED. 1 TROY Lnuunnv ' I1 INDIANAPOLIS 1 COMPANY I . 11 Class Rings ' 707-711 Ave. H 3. 111 Medals and Trophies 1 Fort Madison, Iowa 7: 11.. 1 f. 111 Commencement Announcements Dry Cleaning Fur Storage '13' 11' Represented by 1 in Carthage .II . t .1 111 R. L. JACOBS Acres Barber ShOp 1 111 I1I' Jacksonville. Illinois I Cherry Inn Since 1928 ' 51! :1 i111: ..... 'M - -- 3 11111 0111' hundred raigier-u - + m m... CRIMSON RAMBLER m Compliments of WILLIAM M. INGEMANN and MILTON V. BERESTEDT akchifecfs n o - an..- - --- - .. .H.---.. St. Paul, Minneapolis Architects for Carthage College ura- --.- q-II-DA. p---u---cc-u-u-q.---------aur-occur.-.--g-w--------qucsoq OVER 2,500 . . . of your friends and neighbors . . Now Make This Their Banking Horne Frankly, we don't know exactly why so many new people have chosen our institution but we suspect that folks like a bank that is friendly. one that makes courtesy an iron-clad rule and tries to be helpful through good times and bad. E First National Bank oi Carthage i.------..----------n----.- .. -..,- an..- .------.a .H... 1'. q. --- a n... - n.-- -- o-q-c-c- - o...- - -- gun. - aoqg-sc-c-t- gum.-- --- c- an-- t'Jm' hnudr'r'd nim-ruv: 353.42. -- 3....- '9'. -aR-i:'-'vf kar' 1:7 ' .I:-. - -5!A.d-'IW: VH $w'mJ4w!Ew -- wm-n ?.uaum1m4:mw I. - '.'- tt-uu cu..- .- c. - --- --..----..--.-- .. - .., - -----w 5.....- 1k 1' 'k ' Wallie Meyers Men's Store . Repairing 426 Main Street and Keokuk, Iowa Polishing CRIMSON RAMBLER I' l - -----r O RTH Shoe Service Congratulations to the Class of 1950 -r--D oo-a-ou-u-c-o -I- unu- -.- .- .- -t- g...- 1-- q a... II- ------- ---------------------l Hulen 24'qut gfanaaka ge'wice Complete Line of Standard Products TIRES, BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES Washing, Greasing 0n Corner Madison and Buchanan Phone 232 Route 10 Carthage. Illinois ODELUS JEWELRY STORE Home of the Perfect Blue-White Insured Diamonds 419 Main St. Keokuk, Iowa Member of the American Diamond Guild Expert Watch Repairing Crystals Replaced While You Wait I .---- +----..-----------.J. Compliments of McHUGH DRUG STORE The Rex all Store Argus Cameras ROSZELUS SEALTEST ICE CREAM Quality Products Reasonable Prices ---d--v-- Our hundrrd Imrmy -:- ,H - -I L as -L - -- gu- a W m CRIMSON RAMBLER m KENNEDY'S Wearing Apparel u-u-u-a-oou-c-q-c-u-c-u-a-q i Iantzen Sweaters t Bobbie Brooks Blouses i: Luxite Lingerie w 'mmrmmqunwwmamammw - ' Holeproof, Strutwear Hosiery i' Trimfit Anklets IIWhere the Collegiate Coed Shops! t----o--nttaooouoototuum-ac.------------------------- I -.-..r. Ermiw l . . Phone 26 Carthage. Illmms : I 1. I I I I I I I I ' 0 I i l I I l i l I I I I I E E 3 .................................................. .....-.. ......... I Ont hundred Iii'IUIfI-OIH? u. CRIMSON RAMBLER m M 4m -- - ., h- .- ----3 anus-------------------------- -. -u--- g-g-n-f P I I I l I l i ll CAREY9S HANCOCK Jewelry Store ' IMPLEMENT COMPANY iii Wishes the Class of 1950 ------ ------q--H..-- Heartiest Congratulations Allis Chalmers 'vm-M .wn- umammw: EMW I-IFOQ ; . I I . Farm Equipment ..r..c -; WW Studebaker 423 Main St. Cars and Trucks KEOKUK, Iowa CA RTHAGE, ILLINOIS .,....--.... .- . .u--mp-.-- -- --- unu- L- - .u-q-a-g-u-u-gc- ---.- g..- , 3.,,..,5 AM. A...- mum... t--- MENN'S FIRESTONE Robert Rawls Furniture d ' an Quality Merchandise TUCK s SERVICE STATION at Tires - Tubes Recreation Supplies Gasoline - Motor Oils - Accessories Lowest Possible Prices CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS MACOMB BUSHNELL Northwest Corner of Square CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS .- --..--..-- co- -v--.----- -- sunny Compliments of H uston I nsurance Agency South Side of Square Carthage, Illinois n- g g...- .J One Jr undred rwcmwwa Thirst, Tod, Seeks Qudli'tly H K Months of study-M'onths ofpleasant companionship- AII of them summarized in this yearbook, a memento to the effort ycru have put forth to make a success of your school work. It is our hope that Coca-Cola has in some small way made your task easier- COntrihuted a friendly pause for refreshment to your work or play. Anywhere, anytime, you will find a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola near-by to help you make any pause mThe Pause That Refreshesjt REG. UuS. PAT. OFF. I 4CQ1$67 REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. risk for it either way . . . 503;: .. Irade-mrzrk: mean zlze Jame Ihfrrg. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORrTY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY av THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ?AQVRIBHT 1950. TN: COCA un'OL-R COM?! NY u.-- --q Your First Line of Security a Bank Account Here ' Security State Bank KEOKUK, IOWA Member of F. D. I. C. ..r' - n..- CRIMSON RAMBLER 4 w I I I I I I u. u-- a. I-v-u- ------ .- o---- Chas. C. Hoyt 122 N. Madison Street Carthage, Illinois 4;;ng Interior and Exterior Decorator 431.? In charge of Redecorating: Denhart Hall North Hall Home Ec. House Old Main And Other Buildings on the Campus Telephone: Black 210 I --------------------------.: 4...-- q...p- Congratulations Graduates Sullivan 6: Huwerda Keokuk. Iowa Compliments of Igloo Inn 9 Stools . 900 Satisfied Customers J 0ch hundrrd Iwmfpfaur I him..- -n-qn.---- -.-.--. 1-- Oldsmobile SALES r9: SERVICE IIItIs Futuramic Design for I50,I Newell Motor Sales Phone 497 Carthage --4 -4... I . u-I-i- m-guo-n M--I-- - . Congratulations an d Thanks Congratulations to the Class of '50 and thanks to all students we have had the pleasure of serving the past year. R. G. Schlotter, Florist Keokuk. Iowa a.-- --.. 11---- 9-.qu 9-. - - in.- a.-- u--.- .T .T ----.i .. CRIMSON RAMBLER .T. gun.-- i-I. --- -- -I-u- .- an- The K and B For Fa:hi0n.5 Up to Datej; As Seen in Charm - Vogue T Mademoiselle i Munsingwear '1! KiCkCIWCIy k Berkshire Hose 1? Claire Tiffany 1? Martha Manning i: Betty Rose Coats cmd Suits HAt'warys Free Gift Wrapping; K and B Dry Goods Store Phone 320 Carthage N.W. Corner Square ----- u- -------n- ---'.--D--i--------------------i .- it --q. nnnp-u-u-u-u-o-p u-nog- - c-c-n nn- It 19 Ford Forever BEAL MOTOR CO. YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER Excellent Repair Work in One of Illinois; Finest Garages CARTHAGE ILLINOIS -- -. -q--- -..,.... - ------ - 9-..- a One I: am a'rrrl Emu: ry-fit'n i,.-.Tqmitgh n:- . ' ' 24m: mg ,4. A igaumMuTTT-am Tn: 5;,5; r .21' -'-.. E'H'u.muh .- . . 9'! - CRIMSON RAMBLER .. ----- .--.----------II-H------MI-I-I'-----------.'--------. whalesgle DealeM ?kuifs ptoauce Qkoceiies SAM BAHSI SONS INC. 71m 8m, passiaenf Barsi Building Macomb, Illinois One hundred twcnry-n'x -- qu-u-n-q.--qggn-----------ap . -o----v- -.;,..3.3-.. ...-..-...:2-.;.;55-..a.i.ge5:5:gzat5awagarea-sszzasem L:- 3.1-...- .-- $'..-;.;.....If.;.- '25; '-.;-j;i$. --.'L:;'-2:.1;;-x...,;..- - v: ,. , u H CRIMSON RAMBLER .. .. . P 1 L 3 O 5 3 : T : . twa1'3 5 ' h. it H 33Y0u1' Friendly Dodge and Plymouth Dealely ' Hackett Motor Sales 1 PHONE 424 CARTHAGE . u 4- - 1 - --- -- Compliments of . Wetherbee Sporting Goods Co. 0 I I 39 N orth Prairie Street E Galesburg, Illinois E 3 i :3 E Everything for Your Car .5, E H 0 T E L C H R T H A G E ' RadiosHNew and Used ' 1333'.- E Bicycles-New and Used 11;? a '5 E Phone 127 Carthage Western Auto Associate Store I ! CHARLES H. BROWER. Owner 1 E Carthage illinois l I f UHF himdrrd nowny-a'cz'vn b Mth-ji .' -'3 u. ' ..,.I .f- '1??? 5 --5.:gmaa CRIMSON RAMBLER - -.- -.- -.- - -- --..---.- ..,.., .- c-qn-o- 1.----d, .. - . , q-j-o-n-o-oc-unu- CI-I'- 'I-ea . MI .nr-wq i mm: L Al'm.m'5 u g- --cnoQQ-Q-u-n-a-u-u-oc-ggs..--n-g-go-o-g-n-awggaub-Igw II-I-o- N orthwestern LUTHERAN THEOLOGICAL Seminary qu- quad.-- A Fully Accredited School Owned and Operated by the Synod of the Northwest THIRTIETH YEAR -.., Minneapolis, Minnesota At the Center of U. S. Lutheranixm An Experienced Teacher at the Head of Every Department NEW YEAR OPENS SEPTEMBER 12. 1950 For Catalog and Information Write to the President Paul H. Roth 2827 Girard Avenue. North Minneapolis. Minn. a-- u.-- i.-- n.- --.. Om! hundrrd fwrmy-t'igh! 4 CRIMSON RAMBLER w f-u--.--.-.---..--------------...---- - -...-.--.- Illustrate Your Printing Matter With Photo Engravings Made by ---- Clausen Photo - Engraving Co. Pittsfield, Illinois : We Made the Engravings for the E 1950 Crimson Rambler . We Thank the College Students : ' Who Have Made . The WOODBINE Theatre . H Steady Entertainment Habit The M anagement -i-----4.-u-u-u--n-uqu--npo9- Our hundmi hwnh'mim' .w..--r-J- w- wirW.' HH-H A-.. .. .. qua h 1 6P a my ,m 4m '1 EEEEEEEEE WHO LEFT THE- SHADE up 1; hm wwmmw-wmwnt .' OUCH .1 DRAT THEsE THINGS -- g ; - .1 W? M DO YOU KNOW WHO J THE CKEEP OF THE WEEK I5 2 OH! TELL us QUICK HAVE. YOU HEARD THE i l 3 E g 2? $ '3 1 -4nh.m.h-urm.. ...,. .un-M. -......... .MHHM.F.-HW--HLL--m ...-...- -n.-,u...a.....-,. . .-.....u-I!::. -'. .n-- POUR OUT 5OME HOT JAVA, $PALN q I m- a 63 I V ? a - LOUD ENOUGH Illl V; j FER YA, MU5CLE-BRAIN ? 1,30! if I OH .I you swam; !! you SAID H-O-M-E-W-O-K-K