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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1951 volume:

-- v 1Vmu .9113. .11. illll . 131:1 . . ll. .. 1. sigu- . .. .. .$.. A.. f... 1.. .. ;,F. B! t .11? . if? . I .1 1.. . p... 3. .1.. 3. . .. . ,s...,..1..i.h.nnu-n.nll.1.1f; . ...1. -11...F.:!.I STAFF Put Moroney . . . . . . . . . . . Editor Ken Harnquist . . . . . Assistant Editor Carl Anderson . . . . Business Manager Ray Anderson . . . . Advertising Manager Dee Nordbrock . . Asst. Advertising Manager Ed. Ahnell . . . . . . . Sports Editor Danny Califf . . . Assistant Sports Editor Don Moldenhauer . . . . . Photographer Steward Swiharf . . Assistant Photographer Ralph Schumkal . . . Assistant Photographer Dee Nordbrock . . . . Organization Editor Elicia. . E .II THROUGH THE EVERGREENS . . . - 'T-Ee-lu nmw.u.y I'- 5'. DR. MORRIS WEE, PRESIDENT OF CARTHAGE COLLEGE TO THE 1951 Four years ago when you came to Carthage Col- lege you hoped that the years ahead might be a worth-whiie investment in training for leadership and service. As you Closr out your collegr career you will realize that the years have been hotter than you dared to hope. At Carthage College you have trxperit'nced an educational opportunity which, in the. drgree that you have made good usc- of it, has L'quippt'd you for a rtal contribution to socicty in the days that lie ahead. The idt-al of service has born a part of the concept of the educational pattern of your college. As you rcndt'r service, people will cn- trust you with ever increasing responsibility. As you fulfill those responsibilities, thr' mantlc of leadership will be yours. Regardless of Whth'l' you go, you will live to pro- mote the best interests of your follow-mon be- cause the Christian integration of your education 2 GRADUATES: will motivate you to live under God and for His holy purposes. Bocaust' of this, you arc the assen- tial citizen required by our kind of world where peace and good can come only as mm are loyal to righteous concepts and spiritual insights. At Carthage College: thc years have been Filled with a wide. variety of experiences and friendships which will endear the college to you in days yvt to be. The bond established between you and your Alma Matt-r will nvvcr be lost and you will remember these yrars with gratt-fulm'ss. As you go, tht' rt'st of thc Carthagv family will mark your success with drop pt-rsonal intrrvst.x wrlcomc you back to the camputs for periodic visits and be Certain that your livcs will be rof-lec- tion of the spiritual aspirations of Carthage Col- lege. May God go with you to blt'ss you always. MORRIS WEE .. ........-.- rwh mm... - In Fond Dedication In view of the dedication of tht' 1951 Rambltir. WC. deem it fitting to recognize a man who has served faithfully as thc busim'ss managm- of Car- thage College for thirty years. Mr, William Krauss was a member of the 1916 graduating class at Carthagr. He did graduatr work at Harvard University after which he accvptvd a position at Carthage as busint'ss manager. Keeping a school on a Financial budgct and succcssfully coping with student problems is no simple task in any mania languagr, It is a job that many of us take for grantt-d, never stopping to realize that bchind it all is a person of undying loyalty to tilt school. Iliaintaining a great interest in tht- wants and needs of a growing Christian College, and pussvssing a great degree of integrity and skill. Countlt'ss studrnts and faculty mcmbt'rs haw: walked by Old Main late at night to set- a light burning brightly in this busim'ss oH'ice. They undoubtt'dhr walkcd on: without giving the slightest thought as to why it was lighted. Bc- hind that locked door often sat the man who has comp face to face with some of thc gravest pro- blems a school has to offer. For this mason we haw chosen a man who dtsrrvcs all the thanks. admiration, and loyalty wv can oficn In showing our apprcciation for his nrver-ceasing work and interest in us and our school, we humbly say hthank youi, to one 0f the finrst men our collvgc has vvt'r known Mr. William C. Krauss. DR. MORRIS WEE, PRESIDENT OF CARTHAGE COLLEGE BEHIND IT Behind the growth and dcwlopment of Car- thage College today is Dr. Morris Wee, 14th president. His hopes and plans of yesterday haw made Carthage what it is today, but the growth of the college itself is only half the victory he has won. This great Christian leader has brought to Carthage something more than material gain. He has been a person who often has not been thought of formally as a president by many stu- dents and faculty members, but rather as a gen- uine friend . . . a person who always manages to Fmd time to discuss our problcms with us, and ALL... one whose kindness and consideration is unex- called. A mere expression in words of our appreciation and respect for this man are not enough. The feeling within our hearts and minds seldom can be- unveiled in words. To express our gratitudtt by saying WThank ymf', seems inadequatr. Wt- arr fortunate in having this man as one of our Car- thage family, and can express our appreciation best by convincing him that we, as Carthage College, stand behind him all tht' way. AMPUS mmmnpmm.------,p n ... ..........- - BIRDS EYE VIEW... Thv Carthagr College campus comprism fifty acres situated in thr northeast portion of the city of Carthage, six blocks from the public squart'. Thc tt'n-acrr: athlcctic field is situatcd cast of the main campus. There arc fourteen campus build- ings plus Collrgcvillc for married wstt'rans, the cvntral heating plant. a wild life preserve two miles northeast of Carthagg and a Mississippi river scicntific station that extends more than a mile along the Mississippi River near Warsaw. i! I .u .1 .i . ;r-1 . 1- OLD MAIN hOld Main is tht' original ml- Irgo building. It contains reci- tation moms for fortiign lane;- uagvs. English, history, bush and Bihlc, as wvll as music Cl .. rooms and practicn moms. and the publication and administra- tive officers. ' A THE COMMONS This building includcs two class- rooms and a large dining hall that accomodatrs ail campus rcsidtnts. BIOLOGY HALL This building is used exclusively by tho Dcpartmcnt of Biolol , Zoology, and Kincsiology. There are two lecture rooms and labora- tories in addition to the Miark Tandy Memorial Library. ROME ECONOMICS BUILDING Dedicated at the 19-19 Com- n'ienu'ment, this building has of- fices, lecture rooms, and equipp laboratories for cooking and .. ing. MEMORIAL HALL 11115 is a firr- -rr-sistant Ir d: 11m hall lm- 11111.11 that was I: cupitd in 1945. It prr . dent. rooms, the dean of nunfs apartment, a lounge, mi'ditatic 1 room, and a snack rt'mrl'l. TEMPORARY HOUSI NG UNITS ThCSC arc remodchrd Army bar- racks which afford accomod tions for unmarrir-d men. T1117 art: dividrd intn scparatc m ms, which Include. both student's rooms and parlors. DEN HART HALL This is the dormitory for we 1c-n consisting of thrt-r: floors of stu- dent rooms plus parlors suite f01 the dean of 110111111 iniirmarv and mtcting mom on thc ground Hoor. NORTH HALL This building is datc forty gun: two in a room. 'I'hc' Student Union is usr'd for rccrvational CARNEGIE SCIENCE HALL is devoted to the physical sciences and art. Each of the floors has its own lccture-room, and equipped laboratories for chemistry and physics. Thr MUSIC HALL, across thr strcct from thr main campus, affords practice rooms and studios for the Music Depart- ment. The HOME MANAGEMENT HOUSE, under the supervisiOn nf thr Homc Economics Department, is a furnished house wht-rc homc THE STUDENT UNION THE LIBRARY BUILDING 'lilw library. t'n'ctt-d at it cost of $50JHHJ con- ll'ihutvd hf: alumni and fritfnds 01' L11:' tullrgv. was drdimtt'd in 1942. It housvs nt'urly l'nl'ly thousand volumm and sm'vml thousand Immpl'HvtS. It i11C1l1C1l'5 a rmcling mom. a stack mom, n-ztr carrvlls for individual study. an Alumni mom. :1 rare book room, :1 srminar mum. and th:- trxt-hmnk purposcs. It has a dance Hoorl. pingvpong tables: card tables, jukc box, and snack bar. In this building is thc studt'm; post Omar: consisting of individual mail boxcs, and Facilitics for sending and receiving mail. Ii bra ry. economics majors may do homv managmm-nt work. The FIELD HOUSE him two baskvthall floors, om' for mvn and onr for women. which may be combined for tournamvnts and mcial aFfairs, with a complvtvly trquippird portable stage usvd for plays and concrrts. This building is also usvd for chapel. The TRESSLER PLACE, better known as the mWhitt- House is the home of Preaidvnt Wet and his family. ACULTY The Inauguration OF MORRIS WEE, PH.D. AS PRESIDENT AND RUTH WICK, PH.D. AS lWCE PRESIDENT OF CARTHAGE COLLEGE With impressiw cvrcmonivsr Dr. Morris Wet and Dr. Ruth Wick wm'c inauguratvd as four- tm'nth prcsidc'nt and first View prcsidt'nt respr'c- tiwly of Carthage College on Sunday aftrmnnn, October 1:3. Marv than 3.000 pvopalv wm' prt'm-nt in iht.- Iivld housr in NT Dr. N. J Gould YCiCkQ'. PNC- ruliw- xccrvtary 01' thv board of Education of 1hr Unitt'd Luthrrnn Church in and Inr- mvr prvsidcm of thc collvgr. induct tho nvw rxv- cutiws. As hr inductcd Dr. ch. Dr. Wirkvy said. WHIP presidvnt of a church collrgnr is and should America hr dile't'nt l'l'om lhv prtsidvncy 01' u tax-sup- ported school? As Dr H'ick was incluctcd, Dr. XYickey said. ;'For the first timv in thr history of thv college. and of any Otlwr Luthvran cullt'gv, as far as I hzwv lJrvn :Iblv tn mcvrtnim :1 wmnnn u'iII bt'COIm' this OFFICial vicv prvsidvnt. In facL I know of 110 tn-rduculimml colirgv 0r unik'm'sity which 11m this nrrgulgrnwnt. T11? inaugural :lddft'h'H um: giwn by Dr. Conrad Bcrgvndoll'. prvsidvnt 01' A-Xugusluna CInIIa-gv. Dr. Brrgvndoff spokrf 011 A Faith That L'ndrrslnnds. 31:.- Dr. Ruth W'ick Vice President BEHIND THE TEXTBOOKS Buhind thus tL-xtbooks and exams at Carthage stand our faculty. 'l'hrcse arc thr people that must copr daib with studcnt problcms and situations. We at Carthagc have one of the finest sclcctions of faculty and administrativc lcadcrs a collcgr could OHM. Thv pvrsonal vlmncnt mnployed by the instructor in each classroom, and the feeling F. . L Q l-- 311: :t. Studart Baller Dean of the Cuffege that this instructor is a rval person always l'elger to listen to :1 studt'nt vit'wpt'lint on any subjrct 1111' two 0f II'IF lTElSOllS the faculty 1111' so loud at Carthagu. T110 frivndship betwcen sludvnts and faculty .11 Carthagc cam bv surpassvd by- fcw othvr mllt'gm and univcrsities. To cach faculty mcmbrr wx- say thank yet? for bring thv wnndvrful pvoplv you arr. Pcarl Gocllrr Regirtrar Clayton Pc-tvrson Director of Public Service: l0 'It'a n Prothcror-r Dean of Women Martin Shoemaker Dean of Men .. . .......... ppm-u-u-w-ur-x . - W ..-.-...-- .. ...-.. WWUW-M ' Hw Elmr-r Hank:- Man's Eudora Hamkv Manic: IIt'rsfhrl Wravrr Music: Irt'm' Lit'big Home Economirs William Roth Mfun'c Laura Bakrr Home Econmm'n' Howard Pacpkc Biology Alice Kibbc Bidagy junathan Hoover Biology E Isic Grotc A r! Mrrlc Boyer Phifnsophy mm' Bibie Elmnur W ray Phj'Jicai Edm'afimi l1 Frank B. IViillm' Dircdor of PFaccmcnt Education Altman Swihart Bible: Kmn'wth Humm L'huniury El lt'n Bt'rko French, Gamma, Social Science Edwin Matthaidcsas Cfasjics Emin Pcnnock Spanish Luther Lyndrup Physics Orville Riggs Business Administration Leo Ostcrmann Bushes: Administration Gerald Krocgcr Speech, English Juanita Jam's Engiiah Morhr Chapin Engiish 12 g. Www....+mr-ni --..., .- ...-... .- ., ...... Ralph HEIDSI'I'I Hixforj- mu! Sada! Sriemr Charlotte- Erickson Hijtorj' and Serial .X'riince Georg? Ross Education and Busineu A dministmrion Margurrite Kaufman Librarian Jack Harris: Journnlfjm Mrs. Ralph Hansen Librarian L001 F rcdcrickson Physimf Eriucm'fon Barbara Burbank Nun: Rnbcrt Ca risen P51 juice! Ed ration I I I I I I I I O I I l I .. '1 V E Standing: Marilyn Thirl, Hazel Hansen. Dorothy Baumann. LaVvta Tannvr. Delores Bout: Ardath Brvuvr. Svatrfd: Jam Hughes. BEHIND THE DESKS . . . Warm smiles beaming from bt'hind thc sewn dL-sks in thr administrative Offle'S: an ewr-wil- lingnrss to aid students and faculty mvmbers in ComplPx situations, and sincrrc dcvotion to Car- thagt- Collcgchthesc arc thr' Charactcristics typi- cal of our ofEcc girls. Hazvl Hansen LaVL-ta 'I ztnnnr, and jam- Hughcs comprisc thv staff in thK' business ofECv under thr direction of business managt-r, William C. Krauss. Dorothy Baumann scrws as searc- tary to Prr'sident Wc-c and Vicv-prcsidcnt Wick. In the same 087101 Ardath Brcuer st-rves in the capacity of sr-crrktary to Directvr of Public Srrv- ices, Clayton Peterson, and his assistant, jack 14- Harris. Working as secretary to the Registrar. Pearl Gocllcr, is Dclort-s Bonn, and assisting in thc officrs of Stuart Ballr'r. Dram 0f tht- cnllvgta Frank B. Miller, Director of Placrmcnt and A. O Bnatman, Dean of Admissions is Marilyn Thit-l. The tasks of these womt'n are not always plvar sant. 'l'hcy Ofu'n involve. laying down tht. lawu t0 studrnts and faculty mrmbers. Sucm-ssfully 21nd diplomatically handling such situations quuirP poise, dignity: a gem? of humor, a good disponi- tion, and a genuine. interest in Carthagc, hcr stu- dt'nls. and faculty. Our sinccrv apprrcialion gum to each of you for a job wvll dam: TUDENTS 1.....r. .1 ..ifn.suulmai.vlh.vt...lnru112.h. .. .. Joycv Schwrglcr 21nd Hcrb Konigsmark, frmhnwn from Cedar Rapids, Iowa. THE CARTHAGE SPIRIT Life at Carthage begins tlw four ' r spam by tht' coinrful frrsl'llurn initiation which hPO'inS in St'ptvmbt'r, 11nd continua until Hum ..n111 This; 1'11'i1'11tatim1 to Rtudr-nt life at Cartlmgv is given by the sophomore class. It includes the 111?; :31 grrcn busanit's for thv fresh cruw. and :11 .. 11111110115 t0. uFn-sl-u'111.-11 Courfi This d only by th:' call of upper 111333111111 tc- buttmf in usual fomL 30011. how- vvcr'. it is all part of thc 1.111.:11'10111115 that makc collcge a treasure for life. 15 .hgmu-num hh 71w 6W Ninety-right Carthage College studt'nts will have left thvir classrooms for the last time this spring as they leave in prvparation for thr' life that lics bcyond thr campus that has bven thvir home for four wars. Each war has been packcd with cherished memories of good timest lasting friendships, and hard-wor. Although this is the smallest of the four classes, tht seniors are Iookcd upon as the most important class in school. Few vvtcrans wert' part of thL' graduating class this ycal'. which accounts for the drop in proportion to the previous class of 50. Each of tho four yrars spent has bren another exptricnce. During thr four ycar span tht' adn ministration and faculty undvrwent many Changes. The first two years wrrv spent undvr Clift'CtiOD 0f Prt'sidrnt Nelson. The junior year brought to Carthage a mew president, Dr. Morris Wct'. With Dr. Wot- cams thti unforgettable CHEY drive that we all watched soar over the $10,000 goal Clifford Baumann Jay Sinclahl Praxidmt Vice President a; 7957 mark. As 21 rt'sult of thr CHEY drive. thu Twrnty Year Planll went into effect, which began with the rcdvcorating of campus buildings, the construC- tion of six doubler. tennis courts, a landscaping program. and many 0thcr ncw changvs, Tht' seniors also wore witnesscs t0 the construc- tion and opening of the new Home Economics: building. the Converting of North Hall into a gutst housc, and thc construction of thr studmt union. Each graduating class finds it difhcult t0 lcavc Carthage without a certain sadness in their hearts. The good times and friendship these years haw nfftrcd will ncvcr be duplicated. Tu IhP membrrs of this class we wish the best on thc- road that lit'S aht'adl The friendships that haw been formt-d with each of you shall nr'vrr be for gotten. In the cighty-first year of Carthagrils his- tory ant leaving 5.0an of the finest people and Flm'st mumorics collcgr life could offer. Barbara Burda Earl Mrissm-r Sacremry Treasurer Raymond Andr-rson Oak Park Businen David Archit- anerfoo. Wa'x. PJJTImJngy mu! Phl'l'omfihj' Clifford Baumann Harvard Hixmry Jay Baysingc-r CentmIia Phyjicai Educmiou Donald Behling Chicago Businen, Edu cation Sharon Btrgquist West AIM. Wis. Chmm'xfry. Bioiogy Ronald Betta Elkhorn, Indiana Chemistry. Math John Boudry Wanpam, Wii- Biology Jot- Brvuer Pmrf City Phyjfmi' Edumn'on 17 R -'M-1JdFmI-FJL.I.$:-A A. Faith BlUL'SiEkL' Gofiad. Tam: Englijh, Hbfory, and Social Science Carol Louisr Bruss Millionaire's. W'is. Spark. Engfixh David Buckholz Edgarmn. Wis. Bruinc'ss John Burbank Dalton, Jifrrss. Bible Rogrr Burchett Decal u r Hiitory. Satin! Stierzu Barbara Burdu Chicago Home Economics Charles Burnett Kenkuk, Iowa Math. Busincxj Rohrrt Buslmw Rockford Education VVCSICy Christian YorkviHe Phynm! Educrmurl 18 N13 rinn Cruftrm La nark Home Economic; Wultvr Daniels Canhage Bibfer. Philomphy an d P.I'J'fih 010 33' Paul D umk? Wu :1 mat om, WI 1'. History and Sada! Science Carolyn Eiselt- Elgin Engfish David Ellis Racktou Chemistry, Biology Earl FE-nn Cffmon, Iowa His'rory Samuel FlCtChf'F Princeton, Iowa Psychology and Piiiu'onphy Richard Fowler Belch, H- iL nychofogy, Edmtatim: Donna F11 Harvard :Um'ic. Education 19 am... Donald Cr'rluch Park Ridge Bmirlen. Bl'ofuan' Raynmn Gonzolvs Bag'nmon. Punk: REM? Physim! Ed'umfion Thomas Good Behiif. NHL Phyu'mf EdumHon, Bushing Aram Gurunian Chicago Physical Education Max Hanson Carthage Buainess Jacquclin Hanson Racine, Wis. English Ltcma Hartjr Forrzjton Music Harold Hartman Perry Philosophy and Psychomgy Laurence Haglund Ch i'taga Bushman A dminiah'nrian 20 Lemur Hritman Hamfffon Manic Joyce Hrlwig Hhmt'nrosa, Wis. 3 minus Jackir Hcrtrr Sprllnglr't'efd M'odem Languagex Cary! Hoth Milwauket, Wis. Business, Home 5:. Harold Huch Sredwfffc Classic: Rolin Johnson .Minneapor'is, Minn. um?- Business . 115' 'g3i'. Ruth Johnson Wm'mw Home Economics M a rgarct Kipps Ncenah , IVES. M'wfc Phillip Kirkman CHnrml, Iowa Chmmjfrjr ,Wrm. z . Phyllis Kubly M' r: rcn g0 Eugh's'h Richard Layng Rockford Blufnm Ralph Lu. ard Oak Lawn Hixiory, Social Science Lostor Nlancllehaum Oak Park Budaen Administration Alvin Marsh Na flies Bio logy Earl Meissncr Racine, IVES. History, Soda! ..SX'::'mu:c:J an d Philosophy, Psych ology Charles Mocn Villa Park Education RobL'rt E. Murllcr Park Ridge: Chtmislry, Education and Psydlofogy Robert L. Muvllvr Stcdvifh: Chemistry, Biology 22 Sigurd Nelson Racirm Wis. English, Maxi: Eugcnv Pmltius Kenkuk, Iowa Businerx, Biniogy Konm'th Pought-r Richmond Heightj, Mo. Busines: Mavis Poughr'r Rockford Biology Richard Prris Chicago Eugfish. Philosophy and P.Ij'chofogy Donald Ricchcrs PMHUEHC. Wis. Engifrh Theodore Ricknh:,11gh Lumam, New York PIINOJOIHIJ', Engfhh Rnhrrt Roberts H'ajhr'ngrm: M'mz'c Audrey Rohlrs Eight Busincn Jnhn Rolandcr Rockford Bimini: Virginia Sand PMHUEIM, Wis. 11-!!!ij Wilma Schneidcr West Bend, H- isconsin Chemistry, Biofogy Philip Schrocr Pearf City History, Social Science john Schumrll Wm diffs, Wis. M'ath Frank Seyferlich Chicago Buxineu Harvry Sindhal Cedar Rapids, Iowa. History, Social Science Howard Smith Cmtrafia Philosophy Shirlty Snnnrmann Ch igragu Home. kamaumiu 24- Erm'st Spahn Carthage Biology Rnbvrt St. George LoweH, Mass. Bminesx, History Erwin Succhtiug Wrm'h Education, Psychuiogy Geraldine Swanson Racine, WEI. Physical Education John Thicl Befoit, Wis. Physical Education jamcs Trccker Park Ridge Business Mariana Weidt fdount Vernon, New York Biology Judson Wcstgate Milwaukee, Wis. Rdigion, Psychology Keith Wickvrt Appieton, Wis. lecmfstry, Math. ......--wm--u.w--w-.-4--+ u. -...--.., -' ikmhmmurm mach .. . . Robert Alnron Rag,f Bemdstnn Ray Blankenship Ralph Denison Donald Holden Jack Harman South Bend, Ind. 26 ,. Delbert Wiison Otto Zschau Rock City Deerfiefd Business Business SENIORS NOT FICTURED: Jack Holt Ray Humphrey Jason James Vern Jeffrrs William Link SPECIAL STUDENTS Esthrr Suechting Walsh. Arline Lundhrrg Albert Miller RobErt Monson William Stafford Irma Sutchting Walsh SENIOR INDEX . . . ANDERSON, RAYMOND: Golf tram 1,2,3,4; Cirr c113 K 2,3, president, 4. BMrMANN. CLIFFORD: Philochristm 1.2,3, pruni- dr'nt 4: Class treasurer 3: Class presidcnt 4; Studmt Council 4; Religious Council 4: Blil-ILINU, DONALD: Ramblcr Staff 3. BETTS, RONALD: Band 1: Orchl'stra 1,2,3,4; Circle K 3,4; A1pha Epsilon Dcita 3;. Dorm Coun- cil 4. BLANKENSHII', RAY: Baseball 3,4. BUL'DRY, jmm: Tri-Bcta 2,3,4; Busim'ss Club 3,4; Boxing 4: Football 2. BRADLEY, MILFORD: C Club 3,4; Bast'ball 1, lrttcr winnt-r 2. BROESICKLE, FAITH: YWCA l,2,3,4; LSA 23,4; Alpha Mu Gamma 2,3,4; WritcHs Club 1.2, vice prrsidcnt 3,4; A Capella Choir 2.3,4; Spanish Club I, 2; Band 2,3, secretary 1; Orchestra 3,4; Trinity Choir 1,2,3,4, BRUSS, CAROL Lomsg: Masqucrs 1.2,4. secre- tary 3; LSA 1; YWCA 1,2,3,4: Spt'ctators 3, 4: 3150 This is London 1: uShmvboa.t 1: uThe Latt- Christopher Ban 2; Thv Man Who Came to Dinner 3; 2My Sistcr Eilct'n 3; 11Medea15 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Choir 1: Alpha Mu Gamma 4: Debate Squad 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Pi Kappa Delta 4; Radio Workshop Players 2.3; Radio work 3; International Relations Club 4. BURCImTT, ROGER: University of Colorado 1: James Milikin 2: Philochristos 3,4; Circle K 3. BURDA, BARBARA: Kappa PE 3, president 4: Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4 prcsidcnt 3: YWCA 1.2.4. treasurer 3: WAA 1. corresponding secretary 2. secretary 3,4: Class scrrctanr 4: Class secretary 3: LSA 1,2; Dcnhart dorm council 3. BrRNETT, CHARLES: Spanish Club 1. BLrSI-mw, ROBERT: Cir'clv K 3.4: A Caprlla Choir 1,2; C Club Chorus 2,3,4: Intrrnational vaations Club 1; Baskrtball mgr. 1: LSA 1; Circlc K 4. CROFTUN, MARIAN: YWCA 1,2,3,-1: LSA 1.23.4: Library Council sccrctaw-trcasurrr 1.4: Choir 1. 2,3,4: Orchestra 1.2.3; Home Economics Club 1,3,4, treasurer 2. DANIELS, WALTER: C Club 1,2, srcrctary 3, presin dent -1-: Boxing 1,2: Football 1,2,3,4: 'l3rack l,2.3,-1-: Spanish Club 2.11. DUMKE, PAUL: Band 1.2,3; LSA 1,2,3, president 4-: Philochristos 1.2.3.4: Spanish Club 1.2: Intvr- national Relations Club 4. EISELE. CAROLYN: WAA 1,211.4; YWCA 1.2.3: 110nm Economies Club 2.3,4; Oratorinl 1; Spanish Ulub l; Masquvrs 1,2,3. ELLIS, DAVID: Alpha Epsilon Doha 2.3: TrivBcta 2.3: Boxing 2: Football 2; Gt'rman Cluh 2.3. Ex'ANs, EVELYN: Sigma Alpha Iota 2; Alpha Mu Gamma 2: Choir 3: Orcht'stra 3: E1 Uirculo Cas- trrllano 3; Sppctators 1 ; Band 2. FENN, EARL: C Club 3,4: Basketball 3.4: Spanish Club 2; FOWLER, RICHARD: Kappa Pi 1: Tri-Botn 3.1. FREESE, DORMA: Choir 2.3.4: Orchestra 123,1: String Trio 1,2,15,4z Band 1,2,4: Clmprl Choir 3,4; French Club 1.2: Oratorio 1.2.3.4: Sigma Alpha Iota 2. prrsidcnt 3,4; Barnstorming Tour 2: Dcnhart Dorm Council 3.4: Radio 1.2.3. GONZALEZ, RAMON: Boxing 1.2.3,;1: C Ciub 1.2: 3.4; Quinta,i Golden Glow 1.23.4: Quincy Goldrn Glove winnvr 1; St. Louis Golden Glove 1,2: Football 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2. HANSEN, MAX: Business Club 2. HANSON, JACQUIEJ Class svcrctary-trcasurer 1: Spanish Club 12: Alpha Mu Gamma 2: English Club 3, secrvtary 4. u HARTJE, LEONA: Student CounciI srcrctary 3; SAI 2,3.4: YWCA 1.23.4: Spanish Club 2; A Capclla Choir 1.2,3,4: LSA 123.4: WAA 1: Chapcl Choir 2,3,4. HARTMANN, HAROLD: Alpha Mu Gamma 2.3, president 4; Alpha Psi Omcga 2.4. trcasul'rr. 3: LSA 1,2, treasurer 3: Masquers 2.4, president 3: Gvrman Club 2,3; Philochristors 2.3.4: Play Pro- ductions 1,2,3. HAL'SHEER, jAGK: Circle K 2.3. HEITMAN, LEONE: A Capella Choir 1.2,3.-1; Chapel Choir 3.4: Orchestra 1.2.3.4: Band 1.2: Sigma Alpha Iota 2,3. rrcording secretary 4: YWCA 1.2.3.4: Oratorio 1,234: ths Who 4: Spanish Club 1,2: Alpha Mu Gamma 2.3: Chapci Organist 2,3,4. HELWIG, JOYCE: Home Economics Club 2.3; Busincss Club 1,2; Choir 1.2; YWCA 1. HERTER, JACQUELINE: Spanish Club 1.2.3: Ger- man Club 2, vicv president 3; Alpha Mu Gamma 2,3, treasurvr 4; YWCA 1,2,3.4: Choir 11.4. HETII, CARYL: Business Club 1.2: Home Econ- omics Club 2,3: YWCA 1.2: Dorm Council 4 HOLDEN, DON: Circle K 2.3.1: Studt'nt Dircctnr of Radio 2.3: Assistant Editor of CRIMSON RAMBLER 3: Assistant Editor 01 Indian 3: Editor of Indian 4: Student Assistant Publicity Dirvctor 4. HOLT. JACK: Football 2.3: Alpha Mu Gamma 3,4. HLILzu, HAROLD: Philcchristos 1 : German Club -1: Spvctatnrs 1v. JIilFFIERH. VERN: .p...,..,, JOHNSON.R0L1N: JOHNSON, RONALD: Alpha Epsilon Delta 3.4. prosidcnt 3: Theta Chi Dc1ta 3.4. secretary 3; Tri- Beta 3,4; Alpha Mu Gamma 2.3.4; Gcrman Club 1,2. JOHNSON, Ru'm: Band 1; Orchestra 2: Kappa Omicron Phi 3, treasurer and vice president 4; Home Economics Club 3,4; Oratorio 1,2. KIPPS, MARGARET: French Club 3. secretary 2; Lilliana Bartolomoi Missionary Society treasurer 2; LSA 2,4, viCP-prcsidcnt 3; YWCA 2,3,4: A Capdla Choir 2,3,4: Oratorio 2,3,4; Sigma Alpha Iota 3, editor 4; Chapel Organist 2,3,4; Lutheran Bro. Scholarship 4. KUBLY, PHYLLIS: Spanish Club 1, reporter 2; Alpha Mu Gamma 3, secretary 4; German Club 4; YWCA 1,2,3; Oratorio 1,2; Spectators 4'. Donn Council representative 4. LM'NG, RICHARD: Business Club 1,2,3; IRC 2; Indian sports editor 4; Circle K 3,4; Indian 3. LEONARD, RALPH: Choir 3,4; Dorm Council 4; Spanish Club 3. MANDELBAUM, LESTER: Spanish Chub 3; Busi- ness Club 2,3,4; C Club 2,3,4; Boxing 2,4; Circle K 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Class Treasurer 3; Athletic Manager 2,3; C Club Glee Club 3. MARSCH, ALVIN: Tri-Btta 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 4. MEISSNER, EARL: Philucristos 1,2,3, vice president 4; German Club 3; Class treasurer 4. MILLER, ALBERT: MOEN, CHARLES: Pi Kappa Delta 1,2,3,4; Debate 1; Foreign Relations Club 1,2,4; LSA 2,3. MUELLER, ROBERT L.: Alpha. Epsilon Delta 2, sec- retary 3, president 4; Theta Chi Delta 2,3, vice- president 4; Tri Beta 4; Alpha Mu Gamma 2,4, treasurer 3; Student council 3, treasurer 4; Golf 2,3; C Club 3,4; Band 4. NELSON, SIGL'RD: LSA 2,3, treasurer 4; Spectators 4-; French Club 2; Philochristos 2,3,4; A Capella Choir 2,3,4; Chapel Choir 3,4. PONTIUS, EUGENE: Spanish Club 3,4; Business Club 2,3,4; 'I'ri-Bcta 1,2,3, president 4. PDUGHER, KENNETH: Businfss Club 1,2,3; Tennis 2. POUGHER, MAVIS: Theta Chi Delta 2,3,4; Tri- Beta 3,4; German Club 2; Home Economics Club 4', Homecoming Qurcn 4; Choir 1; Oratorio 1. PREIS, RICHARD: Alpha Psi Omfga 3, president 4; Sprctators 3, president 4; Philochristos 1,2,3, sec. retary 4; Circle K 2, chapiin 3, historian 4; Mas- quers 2,3,4; A Capella Chair l,2,3,4; Chapel Choir 3,4; Oratorio 1,2,3,-4; German Club 3,4; Alpha 28 Mu Gamma 4; IJSA 1,2,3,-4; Luther League 2,4; Student Council 1. RIGKBAL'GH. THEODORE: Philochristos 1.2,3,4; LSA 1,2,3,4; Masquers 2,3,4; Debate 4: Oratorio 3, Boxing Team 3; Indian 4; German Club 3,4, RIECHERS, DONALD: Plattevillo Trachcrs College 1,2: Choir 3,4; Philochristos 3,4; Spanish Club 3; C Club Glee Club 3.4. ST. GEORGE, ROBERT: Business Club 3,4; Glee. Club 3,4; French Club 3.4: Intrrnational Rela- tions Club 4. SANDER, VIRGINIA: YWCA 4; Chair 4; Spectators 4: Clark:- College 2,3. SCHNEIDER, 1NILMA: YWCA 1,2,3,4; Tri-Beta 3,4; Band 1,4; German Club 4. SCHURLR, PHILIP: Circle: K 3.4; International Relations Club 4-: Gtrman Club 4; Memorial Dorm Council 2. SCHUMELL, jOHN: Philochristos 4; Choir 4; Band 4. SEYFERLICH, FRANK: University of Now erico 1,2; Football 3.4: Commons Council 4; C Club 4. SINDAHL, HARVEY: Cor: College 1,2; Class vice- presidcnt 4: Religious Council chairman 4; 001m mons chairman 4; Commons Council chairman 4; Pep Committee 4', C Club Glee. Club 3,4; LSA 3,4; C Club Glee Club Octst 3,4. SMITH, HOWARD: A Capella Choir 1,2,3,4; Phil- ochristos 1,2,3,4. SONNEMAN, SHIRLEY: Kappa Omicron Phi 2, vice- presidcnt 3, president 4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4: LSA 1. SUECHTING, ERWIN: Kappa Pi 3,4; Indian advrr- tising manager 3,4; Debate 4. SWANSON, GERRY: Spanish Club 2; WAA 2,3,4; Alpha Sigma Nu 2,3,4; Choir 1. THIEL, JOHN: Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; C Club 1,2,3,4, THOMSON, REX: Track 1,2,3; Basketball 2; C Club secretary 3; 'I'ri-Beta 3. TRECKEE, JIM: Foatball 1,2; Basketball 1; Busi- ness Club 1,2,3; Dorm Council 2,4; Indian 2,4. WEIDT, MARIANA: YWCA 1,2, vicc-president 3, president 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2,4, prosidrnt 3; LSA 1,2,3; Library Council president 2: German Club 2,3; Tri-Bcta 3,4; Alpha Mu Gamma 3,4; Masqutrs 1,2,3; Luthi'r League 1,2; Studcnt Coun- cil 4; Religious Council secretary 4; Oratorio 1,2,3. WICKERT, KEITH: Circle K 3,4; International Relations 2,3; Debate 4. WILSON, DELHERT: Business Club 1,2,3: Circle K 3,4; Memorial Dorm Council 3, president 4. Junior class ofHCt-rs: Krnnr'th Harnquist, treasurer: Ralph Lyrrla, vice- prtsidtnt; Dick Seibert, president; and Camilla Brews: secretary. THE JUNIOR CLASS The junior class this year boasted a student enrollment of one hundred and five studcnts, just seven students more than tht' class composrd of graduating seniors. The class includes a maie membership of smrvnty-scwn, as weighed against the female tally of twenty-eight. Th? junior class has thr best showing of ability in tht- athlt'tic dtpartment of all four classes. The captains of all four differt-nt sports are members of this class. James Lesher from Clinton, Iowa was captain of thv 1950 football mam. while Dclanc Hultman of Missouri Vallry. Iowa was captain of the 1951 basketball squad. In addition to these two, Kenny Harmluist of Rockford, served as golf captain. and Bill Engberg of Park Ridge was captain of the tennis team. Also six staff membt'n 0f the yearbook herald from the junior class. One of the high-lighting features of the year for the junior class is thr Junior Prom giwn in May of each yt-ar. A queen is EhUSt'll by vott: from the female mcmbrrs 0f tht' class. In 1950 Ruth Schlocmcr of Milwaukee, Wisconsin was bestowed this: honor. Juniors that art- not picturcd in this section are: jack Bmvdcm Bliss Bc-llinger, Richard Burbank, Nancy Butcher, Harrl Br-aIy, Merlin Barges. Bert Bivens, james CalifL Leonard Decker, Wayne DeYoung. Martha Hyslop. jack Jamrs. Jack Kilvm'. Ralph Klamcr. Robert Kupfer. Wiliiam Link. Roger Manson, Richard Ntlson, Brucc Paddock. Orville Rholl, Harold Risdon. William Schowalter. David Schrot'r. Raymond Seyfc-rlich. David Swisegood. Vernon Zachow. Corur. Stanly Corwin Sandcrs, - twin : I -. N'Iarvillr' Alll'n Guldt'n Edward Ahnrll Chicago Carl Anderson Rockford Philip Ayotte Luwr'll, Massachusrtts Audrey Bch ling Chicago Betty Bonkcr Manly, 13. Milford Bradley Murph ysboro Camilla Brems Chicago Raymond Brrndtson Chicago Krnnc'th Busst- Arlington Hrights Richard Coffman Rockford Phyllis Carroll Rockford 1 j. 1:105 ljii'l: Ih-n rd 510w n l I:on'm!; Donm-Hy lil'lult, Wis. Brun- Drurg; St. Charlrs Willimn Engberg Park Ridgv Patricia. Etschivd Watrrloo, Wis. Evvlyn Evans Ktokuk, Ia. Robcrt Fu-iden Ct-dar Rapids, In. Walter Frcitag Bushaw, Alberta, Canada Rita thlc Ft. Madison, Iowa Jam: Gvnszlcr Murinr-Itr, Wis. Ll'Slil' Gundl'rson Bokoit, Wis. Utis Hammrl Chl'str-J' PX -:5meuwm! nh-.-.-u- -. .-. H-- m.-mH4mWh-.-n '4' Sidnvy Hampr-r Chicago Leon Hansl-n Missouri Valley, 13.. Kvnneth Harnquist Rockford Raemond Hartz Carthage Rudy Haschtmryrr Golden Richard Henderson Chicago Cynthia Henrichs Wattrloo, Wis. Donald chnenthal rhnpletonl Wis. Donna Hiteman Forreston Charles Holmberg Elgin Richard Horst Mt. Morris Delam- Hultman Missouri Valley, la. 32 -.....v - ....r. .. ...-..............-r.... -....... . .. . .. ., .4.. ,...,.-...1..- ..-... . ..- a .. ..-. aWH-n..- . - Ray I--Iut11phrPy Ueu thugs Roy Ilt'rnbm'g Uhimgn Edward johnson Chicago Gordon johnsnn Rockford Sherwin Johnson Rockford Jamcs Jones H i I lsboro Elizabeth Jones Chilhowie, Va. Robcrt Karow Park Ridge John Keller Alton Harold Koisky Chicago LaWrEIICtT K rah n chancc Shirloy Lampincn Uhicago E; EC . Wag Mary Jam Lr'ach Elmwood Park Janws Lesher Clinton, Ia. Ralph Lytirla Anna Curtis Melchcr Bcrwyin Lcnwood Monte Monroe, Wis. Patricia Moroney Chicago Frank Mayer Oak Pa rk Amt Nelson Rockford Willard Nelson Chicago Marguerite. Newman Racine, Wis. Delores Nordbrock Warrcnvillc Richard Opie Colusa 34 wu-.....-.-x-,. .- .. n. .. -- . n H.P-um-r-r: mm Rnhrrtn Parr Mrtumoru Robtrt Prttis Dt'vrfir-Id Edward Piprr FairHrld, Ia. Ronald Platzkr Park Ridge Richard Potter Park Ridge Nmma Rice Carthage Ewrott Robinson Peoria Mary Scott Warsaw Gonc Shutt Harvard Mariannc Schweglcr Cedar Rapids, Ia. Richard Sr'ibcrt Elmhurst Gloria Sorrnson Chicago .mx . Elw-au-.-m:u nu. . .. . ........... . .. m1mH-.-- Jul - jvan Stanley Stcrking MvrCt-lyn Swrdhmg Des Plainvs Constancr 'l'wiv tmvyvr Chic ago Dvila Mar Utt'sch Pittsburgh. Prim. Mac Vnth Chicago Donald Woessnvr Su-rling Annette Walscr Wilmettc Roiand Warfu'ld Chicago Irma W egncr New Brunswick, New jcrsvy Patirnce Wcidt Mount Vernon James White Peoria William Wieland Chicago Elmt'r W'illiamh Dupo Sophomore class omct'rs: John Meyers, president; David McClcary. vice- PrL'Sidt'llt; Lois HualfcmdJ secretary; and Curt Ogrcn, treasurer. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Tht- sophomorr- class, the second largest in sin; is comprised of mm hundred and ten studt-nts. Seventy 0f the students are male. while the re- maining forty :m- femalc. SWt-ml dancrs after basketball games wwe- sponsurvd by the Sophomore class as well as thv informal dance rntitled HPupur DOHH which was given in latc January. Thv biggt'st event of the year for the sophs is: the freshmen initiation which takes place be- twvern thl' opening of school in Scptembrr, and tlm day br-forc Homecoming. Full charge of this initiation is put in the hands of thr sophomore class. The cmnpulsory wearing of gruvn beanics and summons to cvrtain members of tho frt'shlm'n class to attend tht' traditional Frcshmcn Court , am: only part of this ritualt The call to the fresh men by upper classmen to ttButton is frequently disobeyed, resulting in strict discipline for a limited time by the sophs. Sophomores not pictured in this section inckudc: Paul Bauer: Shirlqr Beard. Richard Bradlty, Thomas Cmmbar, Glenn Dawson, Glt-nard Dc- luncy, Carl Fahrcnkrug, James Finerty: jamt's Flcxmau, Robcrt Gartz, Harold Gredcll, Robert Gruhno,, Phyllis Hagenson, Richard Hayes, Wil- liam Hayworth, Allen Henricksen, Dean Hill, Ray- mond Hocwing, Raymond juhnson, joAnn Krcll. Charles Leppvrt, Edward Manley. Chauncy Mick- Plson, Gilfm'd MuctlltirJ Forrest Olin, Richard Palmquist, Bruce Paulan, Bill Radtket Donald Schneider, Richard Stevens, Jamtts SWEET, Ralph Thornton, William Tucker. Herbert Veit, Herbert Walther. Billy Lev Williams, Richard Williams, Robert Worster. TX .-p-n...u...... . .4- ., . . . mem:w .. Charlottr Atkm'mun Golf Jnsiv Buckrr Ulimon, hL Grorgc BildPl' Chicago Paul Burr Jasper, Ind. Eugt'm' Baker Chicago Richard Ballvr Carthagr Mitzi Bankratz Chicago Earl Banshnck Morris Lois Berg Elmwood Park Bhagwondai Bisvssar Dcmcrara, British Guiana, SA. Donald Blake Donaid Blake Ernr'st Bohn Woodstock Harry Bradlvy Murphysboro R ichard Bradlvy Rockford Danivl 'Califf Carthage Carlton Campbell Middleton, Wis. 38 ..........-...-- -.....-.....--- - mh-Imw-h'p - av;-n-rr- H' ' H ' Marlowr Claust'r Grcrn Vallcy John Conrad Krokuk, Ia. Marilyn Cooperridcr Maywood Marilyn Cox Ch icagu Charles Cunningham Lake Geneva, Wis. George Dipper Decatur Edward Ducay Chicago Robert Eidsor Kcnosha, Wis. Pilar Florentine Ookala, Hawaii Shirley Fromm Honolulu, Hawaii Gerald Goldenne Wauwatosa, Wis. Dianne. Hatfield Waukegan Barbara Heisterbcrg Rockford Irene Haring Prospect Heights Lois Holford Quincy Hazel Holmes Chicago 39 ' 40 Kvnmfth Hurst Racimr, Wis. Carl Ipan Kl-noshn, Wis. Kay johnsion Cihicagd Marjory juhnston Dus Pluim's Robert Johnston ' Morris Bettyr JOHES Kcoku k Patricia K'iecklcr Freeport Betty Krritlow Rockford Elmer Lt't'nerts Golden Dorothy Leonard Chicago Thomas Main Carthage Gcorgc Martin Warsaw William Martin Chicago Wendell Mathrws Kansas City, M01 Anna 'Mayer Chicago David McClcary Maywood . . .. ..-.,--...d...vq.um..... 1-.-.- - Frank Mc-Na-ill Skukic- Czlrult- Mrdlin Morton Grun- john Mt-yvr Elkhurn Lloyd Mcyt-r Arlington Hrights Marilyn Meyt'rx Elmwood Park Patricia Meyer SpringFu-ld Loren Mm-hn Green Valley WNarcla Nelson Comm City, Wis. x Nancy Nclson Park Ridge James Nicnabcr Marseilles John Nylin Chicago C urtis Ogron Rockford Phillip Olson Karim, Wis. Lois Oncson Elmwood Park Nancy Pvrmult Christian ' Racim', Wis. Barbara PigmwP Oak Park ----..-.r.u----.a..u--4.-.-..-.... -....-.. .......... .-. ..-H... ., m...-.v..... +1 vn- JP-nm-.. quH'vl 42 Donald Rcap Mt. Carroll joy Rissvr Washington Richard Ruvggt'r Bvluit, WNiS Carolv Schultz BrDokFu-ld Kathy Shanklin Arlington Hrights Gn'm'gt' Shrrwsbury St. Louis, Mo. Ada BrllL- Stillwcll West Point Gordon Stnwr Milwa ukcv, W is. Louisv Thodc Fnrcst Park Luplla Espy Trvckcr Carthage Ruth Ufkvs Carthage Doris Vit'tmcicr Forreston Phyllis Whitney Portage. Wis. Tom Williams Borwyin Roscmaric Winklcr B illings, Montana David Winter Rockford Frrshman class ofFiccrs: Marion Paula. treasurer; Bill Evans, vice-president; and Joan Hansen. sccn-tary. The Freshman Class The freshman class are the nvwly horns of Carthage Collcgtu This class is composvcl of St'vnnty-scvcn girls and one hundrvd and twmty- nine mm, many of which will constitute thv class of graduating seniors in I954. 'I'hv ircshmvn this year undvrwt'nt tho tradi- tional initiation into collvgt- life, administered to them t'arly in thv year by 1hr sophomore class. In the lattt-r part of the first smurstcr, thv class prt-si- dt'nt. Don johnson, left school. and his position was taken ovcr by vicv-prvsidvnt, Bill Evans. An orientation coursv was given to the fn-shmvn rlass thCil' first srmcster at Carthagr. This was thc strcnnd consrcutivc year that such a course had hvcn administm'vd to incoming college stu- dcnts. Lecturcs wrrv giwn to largr groups of frt'shmvn studcnts once a wool: by professors and instructors authoratativc in their rcspcctivv Eclds and latcr thc Classes wcre brokvn down to clrven 01' lwrlvv studcnts who wcrt- led in discussion by upprrtclaszsmen. In spit: of this class being this nowcst at Car- thagt', they haw produced smnt' firm loaders academically. socially. athletically. and religiously. This is the Carthage of tomorrow. and thcsv arr- the pmplc that tomorrow will make tht' leaders of today. '13! A h... l a; VHX M-wiuumm... w . . 4-4 Carolyn Adzum Wt'st Allis, Wis. Anita Adcrhnann Oak Park Rollyn AHt-Iul Beloit, Wis. Carol Andt'rson Chicago Edward Anderson Chicago Norma Barnes: Melrost' Park Raclu'l Bamrs Madison, Wis. Ruth Bt-hrr-nts Richnmnrl Carl Bt'rg Fairfit'ld, Iowa Ruth Berg Bcloit. Wis. Richard Bit-ry Carthage Jamcs Bnddigcr Polo Jane Boomer C?darburg, Wis. Lois Bellman Oregon Louis:- Bonrath Milwaukee, Wis. Eugen:- Brakonsick Carthage Paulim- Bremcr Metrouolis Joan Briggs Toulon Mary Brown Wiimette Lloyd Buss Goidcn Marjorir Cassms Goldr-n Baker Campbell Ca rthagc Dt'lorvs Carson Fargo, North Dakota Richard Cuffman P010 William Coffman P010 1? Dan Cowcn Chicago Roht'rt Cox Elmwood Park Marilyn Curlt'ss Carthage Dawn DCanl Cicero Faith TMttbr-I'nt'r Ehnwuod Park Marlis Dokmo Park Ridgl: Elizabcth Dugzm Oak Park Dianc Ehlt-rt Clinton, Iowa Darlcm- Eide Fargo, North Dakota Raymond Erdrnan Marinate, Wis. William Evans Pittsburgh, Penn, Harold Fishcr Missouri Valley, Ia. Thomas Foley Rockford john Fritschle Olncy Arlene George LaHarpe Robvrt Gording Chicago Thomas Gt'rncr Chicago Joan Grant Waterloo, Wis. Carol Grimm Milwaukvc, Wis. Richard Haenslvr Superior, Wis. WValtr'r Hamtk I toscu Elsi? Hansm DL-s Moinr's, Ia. Joan Hansm Carlhngr Richard Harland U I1 icag'o Rogvr Hirlz Rockford .....- ...... -..---4.-- T.- .. ..-. -a..--v-w.m. mm'wmw u -. Kt'nnoth Hophallc Chicago Eddiv Jackson Hillsburo Anm'lisv Jt-nsen Dt-nmark Don johnson Paris Gene Joh nson Nrwark Margart't Johnson Milwaukt'v, Wis. Marilyn johnson Rockford l'hlht'f't Jungmann Chicago Mnuricv Kalb Sharon, Wis. Alice Kammeyt-r Washington Ruth Karrikvr Rockford Bodil Kay Chicago John Kt-mp Prop hctstown Marvin Kcmpcl Lena Alonzo Krnnicbrew Springfil'ld Doris Kitz Chicago Gerald Kn9isel Milwaukre, Wis. Bonnie Knight Carthage Herb Konigsmark Cedar Rapids, Ia. Ruth Kubly Marengn Irwin Lanquist Clarendon Hills Richard Louch Washington Richard Mayt'r Milwaukee Waym- Maynard Carthage Mildren McClain Indianapolis 4-6 Lawrrncv Mvch Hillside Jack Millt'r Bt'rwyin Ruth Milh'r Chicago Don Mchdt-Ilhllut-r Dnvrnpart, In. Odl'llt Montc- Munrur, Wis. Kmm'th Naffsigrr Dixon LProy Nl'lson Chicago Ophelia Nirmzmn Litchfit-Id Charlotte Olt'SI-n Chicago Patricia Oogjtn Bartlet: Marion Pauls Park Ridge Mary Ellcn Part-nt Baileys Harbor, Wis. Lewis Paync Chicago Jackie Pt'rrault Racine, Wis. Barbara Peterson Park Ridge Kathleen Petvrsnn West Point Lucillr Pft'iffcr Madison, Wis. Konm'th Pichu Brookfit-ld Myron Pihl Harvard Joan Pilchrr Hamilton Don Pipvr Fairfivld, Ia Sally Randolph Park Ridgr Stzlnlvy Rnpp Evanstun Patricia Rruthvr Chicago vacrly Roe Cudahy, Wis. .- Empunu- P.?A..------n '--' v - 47 : WWIW mu. - 4-8 -- ..... . ., .. m..-....... aur- Lax-vrvnm' Rut-gg Lown-II, Wis. Joan Schnu'rht'l Milwaukee, Wis. Kl'nnvth Schrm'clrr Arlington Hrights Nril Schultz Harvard Joycv Schwvglrr Cit'dzir Rapids, 1:1. jimmy Dan Scott Carthagt- vacrlv Shovmatv Dallas City Sht'ryl Shupv Mvndon Melvin Sivgfrit'd Carthage Marilyn Sipr's Walworth, Wis. Art Stccs Peoria Carl StI-rm'r Des Muincs, Ia. Lois Stormfvltz Applr-ton, Wis. KEnm-th Strrit Elmwood Park Elaine 'Suhr Webster Gin Stewart Swihart Carthage Robert Talbot Elmhurst Earl Taute Golden Shirlry Taylor Grrrn Bay, Wis. Albrrta Terncy St. Louis, Mo. Corydon, Thomas Krokuk, Ia. Ba rbara Th urow Woodstock Rnbvrt Turner 'I'oulon Duanr Tuttll: Bcloit, Wis. Lawn W'adde Mt. Pulaski Herbert VVadcwitz Racine, Wis. Albert Willms Urbana FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED IN THIS SECTION ARE: Donald Ahrrns Patricia Alcshire Charlcs Althaftr Loren Ayrrs Harold Brrner Howard Black John BlumhoH Robrrt Banslctt Clayton Burton Earl Cartcr Lrt' Cartwright James Chandlt'r Earlr Cookman Ralph Crist William Demos Howard Drrossett Willa Wastrack Pickrrcl, Wis. Lois Zitrbcll Cudahy, Wis. David Dirttcrich Edward Edstrom Robert Eklund Carroll Filkins David Gcgcnwarth Grant Gilderhus Robert Hardy Donald Henktl Richard ch55 Paul Huefcrlc Ronniv Holmes john James Joe Jordan Ronald Kraglhom:-- William Lam' Robert Larsm Marlene Wmdcll WilIm-tte George Zima Cice r0 Robert Lohril'ntz Robert McCullough Charles Main Edward Manchr-stcrr jamvs Martin Richard Maul Lloyd Mycrs Audrry Nclson Robrrt Nrumann Wayne Nielsen Ray Oukmp Norman Partridgc Brucc Paulnn Norman Ricr David Portt-r Ted Pricr Donic Zutz Hr'nry V'y'trmrr Springfield Inge Trvl New Hawn, Conn. jack Roiss Roger Risley Harrison RCIgVIS Eunice Sayer Russvll Schroeder Danny Shot-makcr Robert Small Robert Steinbrinrk Elwood Swarmer Orville Trrdt' Burlin Vorhivs Wayne W'uchholz Roger Walkcr Charles Wchstt'r Cllydv Wirth Paul Zickcrt +9 More About Campus-the Carthage Freshman Threw cartoons. drawn by Wurrm Wundrcy. 19:30 gruduatr from Llatrihagr COUth'. haw lwvn H'prodllfl'd l'rum thv lQ-I-g Crimson Rarhlcr. 'I lu' editors considered tht-m good mmugh m mvrir printing thr'm again. RGANIZATIONS .. 11:42; iaLLriobu-L. .. y ALPHA SIGMA NU 2nd Row: B. chkrlr, P. Etsv chr-id. M. Bankratz lst Row: 1. W: m1: B. Pignr'y. E. V-V'ray, M. Hyslop, G. Swanmn INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 3rd Row: D. IN-IcClmryi. G. Baker. E. Bohn, J Brcwer. 2nd Row: G. Mom. R. Bu- slmw, D. Buchholz, D Hender- son. J. Lrshcr, E. Johnson lsr Row: D. Itcsch, P. Schmcr, H. Kulsky, R Dumkc. R. Hansen CL Bruss GERMAN CLUB 2nd Row: B Drury, P. Kuhly Ml Coopcrrider, J. Genszlrr, R. Haschr-mc-yer, W. IV-Iathmvs I Mr 1 M. Lrach, M. Voth, D. N , lst Row: T. Richabaugh, K. Hurst, D. Horst, P. Batr, B. HeisttrbL-rg. E. Matthaidcss. 31 W'wnmvt..u. . . . RELIGIOUS COUNCIL 2nd Row: W. Mathews. P. Dumkv. P. TVIOFOIIFY. A. Kmmiv- Ijarr'w. lst Row: R. Carlson. NI. WeidL J. SindahL C. Baumann. j. Gri-nszhrr. LIBRARY COUNCIL 2nd Row: F. Nioyt'r, P. nyrrs. S. Taylor, G. Ross. lst Row: M. KauffmanJ G. johnson, M. Crofton, D. Buch- holz, Mrs. Hansen. COMMONS COUNCIL 2nd Row: J. Vs'estgatu.-I. S Sonm-man, A. Kvnniebrcw. lst Row: P. Stjvfcrlf . Hulrur-s J. Sindahi; P, Carroll: F. Mayer. L. S. A. -lth Row. R. Grc'ahnt , D. Prvia. C, Bnumunn. J Sindahl. PJ Barr, J. Gryldr'nm', D. NTECIIFTIIT. 3rd Row: L. Hnrtjt'. 1V1. Ki E. Suhx'. R. Kubly. R. Winklvr. M. Cmftml. E. flau- scn, J. Ck'nmlfr.1 R Br?! -r. U. Hatfif'ld, M, Voth, P. Ehchi'id 2nd Row: J. SChummt-ll. M, Brc'm'n... L. Jonrs: NI. McClain: l. Wagm-r, M. Bankratz, D. Schneidvr, L. Buss. lst Row. A. Swihart, S Nel- son. W. Ninth: ha P. Dumko, M. Leach. '11 Ric .augh, D. Vict- Illl. iCl'. Y. W. C. A. CABiNET 2nd Row: D. Hitcman. M. Kipps, J. Gcnszlcr, D. Hatfield. D. Victmcicr. B. I-Icistcrbr'rg. I. Wigner, Cl. Hinrichs. lst. Row: W. Schneidor, M. Grafton, LJ Hartjc: M. JNE'idL M. Leach, M. Voth. PHILOCHRISTOS 4th Row: S. Nelson, L. Buss. P. Barr, D. Ricchers. J. Sindahl, P. Dumkc. ?rd Rmv: DJ Archie, B. erohm'; H. Smith. 2nd Row: D. Horst, J Schum- mrll. D. Schneider, GJ Goldt'nnc. U. McClcary, J. Mcyrr. T. Riclmhuugh 15': Row: A. Swihart: W. N'Izithmvs. R. Prvis. C. Baumanm E. N'Itrissncr, H. Hartmann, E. KAPPA OMICRON PHI 2nd Row: NI. Swudberg. I. Lirhig. M. Meyers. Ist Raw: R. johnson. L. Brkcr. S. Snmwman, S. Lampinvn. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 3rd Row: M. Cassfns. L. Jonas, P. Whitnt'y, L. Br'rg. B. Pr'tcrson. R. h-liller, S. Randolph, R. Pcrrin. 2nd Row: N. Barnel', P. Ruthcr, C. Olcson, D. DeBraal, BI. chdbrrg, R. Bahrvnts. W. Wastrack. 3rd Row: S. Sonncman, R. Johnson, G. Sorcnsrn. L. Baker, I1 Lit'big C. Eisvlc, M. Brown, M. Crofton. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 2nd Row: I-l. Hnlmmi, M. Johnson. C. Adams, B. 'I hur0w, Mx Cox. L. NIeyt'rri. C. Acker- man. lst Row: A. Atlrlman. B. I-Ivistcrbcrg, J. Backer, K. Shank- lin, P. Carroll, 8. anpinan. S Frmnm, A. Tierney. .34 ALPHA PSI OMEGA Emil Raw: II. Hurtmimn, CL. BI'IIRS. L. Char-srm. L. IIr'nll'nrdr G, Ikrrargrr. Ist Row: M. Chupin, D. N. W:.-idt, R. Rnhrrts. H . SL'll-I-I'IHI. CIRCLE K 3rd Row, L. 3-'Izll'1dt.-lh:.mm, U. 'lyng, H. K015 y. C. Ogrtj'n. K. Cunningham, C. Audi. 1 ...t.m. 2nd Row: D, Wilson, E. Bohn. P. Olson, P. SCI 'nj'r: T1 PrvisT R. .Ii'l'nblxr'g. .I- chk K, Harnquist. Ist Row: R. Bushaw. .! Brmw. ll Buchholz, IL Antifr- 5011, R, BCtl's. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA rnd Row: 1. Dnnntllv. P. :Iltl'f. A h-larsh. If. Risdou. 13': Row: A. Kibbv. R. Muel- n.. B. Zal'I'uxtrn'fll. v wvmo-ur -.... . . q... . ... n-w a-- - THETA CHI DELTA 2nd Row: M. Lrach. .I Gemat- Ivr. D, XVmIssncr, K. Hannn. lst Row: G. Brvms. R. Murl- lcr. P. Kil'kmam B. UruPry. TRI BETA 3rd Row: H. Risdon, G. Schutt, R. Thomson. 2nd Row: I Baysingor, W. Schneider, II W'egnvs'rJ B. Zarn- stm'fL B. Bonkcr, NI. Voth, R. Mucllcr. lst Row: A. Marsh, .1. Ioncs. A. l-Valsrr, S, Bcrgquist, AI Kibbc, J. Hoover. KAPPA PI 2nd Row: C. Grian B. Zam- storff, PI Whitney, I. Succhting. 151: Row: S. L:m1pim:nJ S. Sonnunmn: E. Grotv, P. 0032:1911. MASQU ERS f'ird Row: H. H'rrm-r, T. Ritthuhuugh, Ci. Baku; B. John- stt'm. IJ. Prt'is. D. ILthkt'. U. MCClt-nna E. Bunshnrk. 2nd Row: R. Dugan. MA Cnnljljrrich'r. C. Schultz. L. Zir-hvll. M, Bankratn Cl. Br 5.. A. KE'II'IIII'IPyC'I, C. Adamm R. Kul'rikrn 181 ROW: K RDhPl'tN. L. Hol- lAnrd, L. Ulmsnn. D. LL-DnurdT E. Robvrson. DEBATE SQUiD Stal'lding: O. Hammvl. K. H'ickcrt, C. Bruss. T. Ricka- bnugh, E1 -.Q:Lu:crhti11g E. Robvr- 5mm Srr-atvcl: G. Krocgcr. BUSINESS CLUB 2nd Row: .1 Cunningham. I... B-lundrlhaum. R. jt'rnbrrg. R. Harrow. C. CzullprlL R. HCH- drrsnn, Nmrdhrnrk L. ' I'd, K. Bussv. .130 I II? V. n. wu-umnva-a-v-um- .'E'I. 'fi. 1-1. EL CIRCULO CASTELLANO lh'tl Row: K Murllrr. W, Stafford. R. RubvrlsI 211d Row: L1. BIleIiIL D, Nt'l- son. I. Hunsrn. C. Arkt'rmzum. hi. McClain. L1. Bruas. L1. b'chullz. R. Kuhhx lst Rmr: P. Ilafqrmnm H. Snn'nsnn. K IInhnslmL I1 Virt- mricr. PI Mn'm'mvy. EL CIRCULO CASTELLANO 3rd Raw: L, Hanson, R. .. C7 Burnvtt. W. Link. D. Blaklx . .. v I? :- R. Louch, D. Umurn. E. Buns- 15'... . -- f ' back. E. Klotz, W. Nelson. R. x ' - - Ptrttis. EIEIV 2nd Row: A. Lundbvrg. L. I I HolforcL E. Humvn. M. Stall; -. - - 5. Board. P. x-mitm-y. ' h lst Row; R Evans. PI I'lot-ller. : I I Gmrm-rt. A. Kamnu'yt-r, R. ' . Karrikcr. .NI. anmn. E. Prn- I I Dock, I, I-Ic-ring. . l n 'H '- ' ' ALPHA MU GAMMA - I n ' . $ . I I l I 2nd Row: R. Mllr'llmz C1. I! r - f . Arkcrmmm. R. Robvrts. G. Sor- ' vnsnn. IV, Stafford. ' .i-5 --I :T 71, c- 3 A V ' 1st Row: 1:. Brtwsickr. P. Kuhly. D. Hitunmm HI Hart- mnlm. I, HH'tt'r. D. Utt'scll. '5' .- 'f-IQE. .38 C CLUB 2nd Rmr: B. Prttix. I Tht-il. A. Kvnnivhrt-xax NI. PHIL T. 01in D, Suist-gnnLL H. Knlhlxy. lat Run': K. IIszquixt. N. Schultz. R. St'yl'r'rlich. K. Nuff- sigt-r. M. Bradley. H . Christian. C CLUB 2nd Row: R. Coffmnm E. Fcnm R. Bvrndtson. R. Mueller. W. Nclson, W. Engl'Jt-rg. 'I . Goad. Ist Row: L. Cundvrson. G. Srhutt. S. Johnson. W. Danin'ls, R. Thomson. 1. Lt'shm. K. Hurst. SiGMA ALPHA IOTA Hmmel Hitmmm. NIH. Hanktu IJm'mn Frmrsv. Lama Hartjc. Darin Virtlm'imz erm'dn Nr-l- mm Mnrgnrvt Kipps. Jam Gema- Ivr. Dimmi' Hatfivld. Not Pit'turvd: Evvlyn Enlm. Ruth l-E'km, Lvmlv Ih'iimml. hinry Srott. .3 ii .. -....---.;...;..-.-m- -- '- - - - --- -n- -..-..-.-4hu..a... 1 - - h .H...- ..,. . .-....- .-...-.-....,.. --;---- .-.-- -.-:.:...--.-.-- W. A. A. 3rd Row: C. 'l xvivlt11rytrT . BI.'l'gt.lI.li'$t. C1. Eihl'll'. B. Bmlkrr. 2nd Row: P. llzigvnsmi. 331. NIEEyPIR 1N1. Crux. A. Rt'lhit-H. K. Shanklin, B. Pigm'y. 1V1. E-ly'slup. M. Bankrntz.. lst Row: G. Brmm. I. Wvgnrl', M. Luj-nch. M. X-nth, E. Wruy. MEhP MUSIC ASSOCIATION 2nd Row: L. Pmlpnl: R. Horst, R. Prt'is. R. Rohvrti 151 Rer: C. Brt'n'ls. I. V'Vi'gncr, hack: P. 015011, 5. Nvlson. j. Goldennc. H. . REE- l; I. DANCE CLUB .Ii-I-InV-I 'wIt-CMW' IV. gm 4.4-: hr . NI. Dokmra. P. chtklc-r. 1C. VYray, J Pi-rmull, NI. Bul'llr ratz, B. Pvtrrsml. THLETICS 1 .!1.:.. . J. Luivrdihgr $.33F... . coach Robr'rt L. i'Jolly Carlson. Hcad coach of Carthage College Redmcn : LOCI D. Frcderickson, and assistant BEHIND THE TEAMS . . . Loci D. Frvdcricksnn, assistant coach of the 1949-1950 ermt'n trams, this war began his first yvar as hcad coach at Carthagc College. Conch Frcdcrickson was in charge of football, hakkvthall. and basvball during thv 1950-195I season. as wrll as st'rving as athletic director at Curthagtx A nativv of Minneapolis, MinnL-sota, Couch Fredcrickson attcndcd tiu' University of Nfimivm'ita. A vvtt'mn, ht rcccivcd both his hilK'iH'iUl'S and master's drgrvt' from Minnesota. Robert L. jolly Earlscm was namfd the new assistant coach at Carthage this year. H:- was in chargt' 0f tvnnis, track, and B Squad lmskctbail and football. Hr also was in chargv 01' all in- Carlson is a natiw of Wata-rtoxx'n. South Dakota and is :1 fiw-sport athlrte. A graduate from Augustana Collvgr'. Sioux Falls. South Dakota. ht' t-arnrd letters in basketball and tt'nnis, Carlson who is :1 th'ranr complritvd his work toward his mastcfs dcgrcv during thr- summer of 1950 at the University of Minnesota. tramural tournamcms. R . . . . .. . .... .. .. ..,.. .4 ..--..-..A.1...--........44.-... ..'.v.-..-.-..-...-4aW-Mnmwawic.h..htqiammm-i' . 11:; L421: James Ltshcr, Captain of the 1950 Redmcn football team. Qx' .EW Pictured show from left to right are Richard Canmzm. junior from Rockford. Illinois. Tom Good. senior from Bt-loit. Wisw James Lr-shvr. junior from Clinton. Iowa. and Arzun Guruniun. senior from Chicago. Illinois. Good was giwn lmnm'ahlv mrntion 0n tlu' all mnlrrrncv tram 0f thE' Litllv Nim- Gunfvrt'ncu last sr'ason, Curunian playing his inourth ya for tlu- Rvdmrn was handimppvd I33; :m anklv injury rvccivrd in thr mrly stages of thc' football season. Cnllhmn was a mrmhrr 01' tllr Cartllugv tram for his third cmlst-Culivt- your last St'ilROI'l. Lvshm' was Immrd to tln- Little Nine all conference dcfunsive team. Don Rrapl Sophomore from Raff. CarrulL Illinois Ch l 5 mewuuwumq 13;. ... - .i. . q ....... IF... wh.-.-u....--o.- .-, ..-..L .......... a Coach Frcdi'rickson stepped into a coaching position that many Coaches would haw: turned down. Fredrrickson had only nine returning lcttvrmen. Twnety-two lcttt'rmt'n wvrc lost by graduation the previous yrar. Tht- Redmt-n had om: of the toughest schedules in thr history of the school. There were fivv conference games scheduled, supplemented by four non-conft-trvuco. Highly rated Valparaiso Uniwrsity was onc of tho non-confertnce tilts. When the Redmt-n oponed their season against Culvvr-Stockton thfy had only two weeks of practice undz'r their brlts, also the coaching staff was now; Frederick son and Carlson had nr'vcr worked together bt'forc. The view of the frcshmcn nrospr-cts was FOOd. Edward Manchester from Racine, Wis. 21 IOrmE-r all-city high school back, joint-d the squad. Al Kmnivbrow from Springfield, had previously th'n named all-city and all-conft'rmttc end in tho big 12 high school circuit. Also Richard Bit-ry, Ralph Crist, Ken Nalfsigerj and Myron Pihl showed up well during the season. Pictured above from lt-ft to right are Gent: Schutt from Harvard, who was om: of tht' main stays in tho line on dt-fvnst': Tim Olin from Ra- cine, Wis., who held down the spot of linc-backc-r; and Richard CoffmamJ from Rockford. Ar the left is Aram Gurunian, senior from Chicago. 6-1 REDMENtS FIRST GAME Thr- RPdmttn traveh'd m Carlton, Missouri lrn nm-l Culvrr Stockton in :1 IIUn-Conftrenct- tilt which afficially uprnrd thl' 19511 grid-iron suaxrm. in :1 night Contrst Sept. 2L The filst quartt-r was scurvlt-ss, but midway in thm- svcond period thv Wiltlt'ats scort-d 0n :1 61 yard run through thi' lim. 'I'hx- cnnwrsion was biockt-d. Minueg aftr-r tht- sr-mnd half hvgam Culwr scared again on ground plays. 'Ihht' kick was again blt'lckltd. RHI- Illttn touchdowns. wcrt' st't up by passrs thrown hv Gurum'an t0 Kt-nnibn'w and Coffman, Thtf wildczlts scorf'd hvifl' nlm'l' to deft'at tht- Rt-dmcn 25 to 13. REDMEN BOW TO CONFERENCE CHAMPS . . . Whvaton displayrd its pourr to defeat the Redmvn 40 to I3 in the st'mnd game of the season. The Crusadcrs nettcd 34-1 yards running. while nvtting only 39 yards by air. Tht' W'ht'atun i11- tack was led by Gr-m'gc Dryden who scored thrcr touchdowns. Th9 Redmcn scoring was done by Don Rt'ap who scored on an off tackle driw. while the second touchdown was a comnlrtrd pass from Gurunian t0 Kt-nnibrt-w in the last thrvr seconds. Gurunian addcd the extra point to finish tht- scoring. The Redmvn put up a valic-nt fight against the powerful Crusaders who latvr went on to win the Little Ninr Confcran-r: REDMEN DEFEAT EUREKA 20-6 . . . 'l'ht- Redmrn drfratcd Eureka in thr third grum- of thr st'asom t0 Chalk up tht' first grid- iron victoay of the year for Carthagv. The Red- mvn attavk was led by Munchvster. Reap. and Birry. Thv first quartcr was scorelrss dut- to a swim 0f Ilumhlt's, l'n thr st'cond quarter Reap passed to Manchestt'r who scorvd the first tnut'hduwn. Rt'ap scm'rd tllr 2nd touchdown and Berndtson kickvd tht? vxtra point. Thl' fourth quarter was nmrkvd by the fine running of Dick Bivrv who SHHTL' the final touchdown with Bt-rztdtson kicking; thv extra point. Eureka cnmv through and scon-d for thc'ir only tally of ttw night.- During thus game? Frank Svyi'erlich kickcd four Iimrs for an nwmgr of 56 yards. 65 - Mum hum. n...-.e,g..u.. W '. Minhnz-mrrr' Bottom Row: Ray Bt-rndtson. A1 Kennir'brtrw. Third Row: Mvrlin Bergt-s, Bill Evans, Russ Ed Manchester. Aram Gurunian. RHY SWrVTHFh- Schroeder. George Zima. John Blumhnff, Bob Don Reap, Capt. Jun leShl'r' jungmann. Gt'm' VVt'bstvr. Srcond Row: Don Ht'nkt'l, Nit-l Schultz. Ed Jackson. Brut'r' Pauian, Earl 'Inrtrn Willard Fourth Row: Coach L001 Frr'dc-rickson, Mgr. Nelson. Frank Sryfcrlich. Jim Jom-s. Frank Moycr. Lfrmy Ntlson. Bill Williams. 1950 Football Scoreboard Carthagt' Oppom-nt Carthagr Oppnnvm l3 Culver Stockton 25 0 Valparaiso 60 13 W'hraton 4O ' T Milikin 3-1- 20 Eureka 6 6 Augustana 33 0 Illinois Wrslt-yan 49 12 Elmhurst 6 Carthagr' Opprmt'nt 13 Quincy 39 66 Srpt. Sl-pt. Oct. OCL Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. '5' Inclirntos rx'anIz-rmm- play, J'bl't'liCr vngugvnmm. 2i 28 6 13 20 27 La; 9 1 6 Bottom row: Ken Hurst. Dick Cnffman. Dick Bil-ry. Tom Good, jack jamr-sr Tim Olin. Genl' Schutt. St'cond row: nyron Pihl. Kun Naffsigvr. Ralph Lyvrln. Ralph Grist, Harry Bradlt-y. Dick ScibL-rt, Third row: Bob Nuunnmn. K011 Picha. Mr-lvin Svigfrit-d. Bob McCullough, Tom H i1liams. Bakvr Cmnphdl. Fourth row: Bab Cvrding. jim Martin Mgr. Bola Cox. Coach Jolly Carlson. 1951 Gridiron Schedule . . . CLllvrr-Stnrktnn hn-rc' Thy 19H football NCthLIIL' Consists Qllilnti'y i191? gamut: fiw of them bring COIlfL'l'l'Ile haltlvs. ' .1111'10'5 Com?! m ? valmrn ham.- pickrd up :1 m'w oppom-m in the MHMIMH thrlT wnnc with V'lvv Piw 11 lrntch vhith x'ill r'Jr' Navy Pim' 113L11- Ll .. A L L l t t ll l 'x'Elmhursl thl'l'l' srm 1hr IlFHt r-Iln'mmtfr Im' tht' two trains. 6i'.'-Xugunzt:-1nu hrrp , 9C'Nnrth Crntml hvrv Carthagtss Immccuming gnml' on Oct. 27 will H'vstL-m hm? mulch tlu- RI-dmml against Elmhurst in a con- Wv-ammMJ-tum am... .- A. .. -. k . . . .. .. . :...hh..- VALPARAISO POWER HUMBLES CARTHAGE REDMEN Thc Carthage College gridmen were humblrd 60 to O by the Valparaiso Crusaders in a nun confrrrncc tih playtd at thr: Valparaiso athletic field. Powrr in both offense and defense 0n the part of the Valparaiso tmm combined to deliver tht- most stinging defeat Carthage has received on tllt- gridiron. In il1t' first eight minutps 0f tht' contr-st tht' Ciarthngc tram playt'd well. and the hall jumped buck and forth at midfield. 'I'ht'n thr Cruiadcrs cxplodrd and wt'nt to work, At the rnd of thv first quarter thr scorc was 20 t0 0. At the- half 11. : to 0. When the game was over the Crusaders had beaten the Redmcn 60 to 0. REDMEN LOSE TO WESLEYAN . . . The Rt-dmt'n wrrl't- blasted by tht' Titans of Illinois E-Vl'slryem +9 to 0 during the 19:30 Home- coming tiltt Th: 'Ihituns gained 279 yardwe 0n thP ground 10 the Rt'dlllt'n losing 9. 'l'ht- gumv was highlighted by the passing of Russ. Schrot-drr who complt-tvd 4 out of 7 passes until hr suffered a brukt-n collar hour and was torcvd out of thv game. Schrovdr-Hs substitute- full back vntcrcd the gnmv in tht- svmnd quarter and mmpletvd a pass to the Titans :3 yard linv. From how the Rt'dll'll'n muldrft smn- against 1hr powerful dt'fcnst' 0f the Titans. This loss gavt- thr' Rcdmt-n 0 to 2 record in confcrencr play. MILLIKIN GROUND ATTACK BEATS REDMEN . . . Miliikin University playing host to Carthage wallopcd the Redmm 34-7 Millikin gained 27?- yards on the ground to thv Rt-dmonts 79 yards. The game began on a good nott- for th:- Redmt-n as they recovered :1 fumble. A ft'w piays later Don Reap passed to Ray Brrndtson fur 37 yards and a touchdown, Bcrndtson then kickvd tho t'xtra point to complrtr thr ermen scoring. Millikin thcn got tht-ir ground machinr- tyorking and scored a touchdown in the first quarter and scored three touchdowns in thu: second poriod to have a half time It-ad of 27-7. Thr- third pt'riod was SCUl't'lfSS. but again the Big Blur got rolling and pushr-d owr tht' final touchdown to win 34 t0 7'. 68 ....--.-.....-........-...y-.-p- ......-.-...-- . .h 1' . . .. .. . . 1-! VIKING ALERTNESS UPSETS REDMEN . . . f 6 Playing host to Augustana the Redmm h-Prv rir-fvatr-d 33-6 Loading ground gainer was Eddie r Mnnchcstvr who raced off 69 yards, In thr- first half Augustmla had things pretty much its own way as sht- scnrttd thrrtt touchdowns Th9 SCCGnd half was different as the ermttn startttd rolling. Ihcy madr- It first downs whilt- holding Augit- to just four. The ermt'n wrre ablv t0 scorr' just oncv howwrr on a nim yard jaunt by Dick Bit't'y. Augit' rams back and countvrvd twin. tn win 33-6. Carthage had E2 first downs to Augustanais llt Tht- Rodmt-n pickvd un 15?; yard: rushing: to tht' Augip 134- yardsi REDMEN DEFEAT ELMHURST 12 TO 6 . . . The Carthagf' Reclmcn fought their way into :1 four way tie with Elmhurst Augustana, and Illinois College. The Redmt'n attack was It'd by Frank Seyferlich who scored the wining touch- down. Frcshman Dick Birry It'd the ground attack with his running and passing. whiIv Snyt'l'iiCl'l ran through the line. This game could be called an upset. Elmhurst earlicr in tht- season dvft'atcd Augit' 7 'to 6. whilv Augustana defeated the Redmen 33 lo 6. This defeat of Ehuhurst loft tho Rvdmen with a 6 and 2 rvcord. QUINCY DEFEATS THE REDMEN . . . 'Iihr Carthage Redmen went down to defeat at the hands Of the Quincy Hawks. by :1 count of 39 to 111. The game was one of the roughest contests that thr Redmm had all wart Thm'c were pranahivs callod on both teams. Thv game was playtd 011 t'vrrt terms the first half with the bittrr cold hamprring thc Rcdmenis attack with costly futtlhlrs. As tht- srcond half progressed thr- gamr hvmmv rouglwr. and the Quincy attack started to roll. In the closing minutes 01 tho game Frank Svyh-rlivh smz'rd the final Rcdman touchdown of Ill? 1950 smson. Th0 final scmv was Quincy 39. Rcdtnen 13. 69 .....-w4...........un-..u.g........, . 1 a . .- - - - n -- - H - I ...; .. . .. 1.1.3359. I.1...i.... .1: 19:30-51 Baskt-tbail Team. captain of thx- J Sparks Huitman :: C Dclan . ...Jgg . .. :36 :31 43 6? 4+ .12 :32 67 4-8 57 53 60 n J Standing left to right: Mgr. len Dplanvy. Rex Thompson, Dick Opic, Bob Bonslctt. Captain Sparks Hultman, jimmy Dan Scott. Dick Coffman. Coach Flw'df'ricksnn. Kneeling left to right: Bud Fvnn, Lloyd Meyer, Wes Christiam Chauncc'y Mickel- son, Bob Hardy: Ken Nafz iggcr. Carthage Redmew's 1950-51 Record Oppom'nts Quincy Iowa N-Vesleyan Culvcr Stockton Parsons Eurcka 65Augustzma Parsons Cor Illinois College Quincy Monmouth acW-thton Iowa Wr'slcyam Carthagcas Total Points Opponents Although many of 111! all smson. 58 6EN0rth Cvntral 69 60 iiElmhurst 56 38 Culver Slocktnn 45 57 Hllinois Wcslcyan 66 8-1 Monmouth 49 60 Quincy 51 56 VVPMCI'II 71 62 Hliinois College 54 5+ 'X'Lakr: Forvst T2 -I8 6eMillikin 66 :38 1Wilmllurst 5U 60 Wkltgmtmm 85 72 Parsons 49 69 Wcsicm I459 X-Ynn 5 Lost 22 1855 Avtrngv Poinu Pt'r Game 5: ! '3' Denotrs Clonftfn-nvv Gnnnrs x gamvs wcrv close thv unlucky Rcdmen couldn't svr'm t0 OW'rcomv slight margins in scvcrul encounters. Fwdvrirkson indicated that lack of L'XplfFiCIICL' was a major factor in kCCIJing thc: quintct out of tlu- win column Fl ,- u .- - m'mpj.,quuu--I-.FIF -..... .-..-....------uw 69 65 murmnxhwq Conference Standing- Carthagc finislwd in last place in thc Little Nine Conference with one win. That win was a big upset ovor heavy favorcd Lake Forest. Al- though Carthage finished last in the cnnforcnce they outscored 5 teams with scasons total poinls. Millikin was the champion of the Littlr- Nint- Confercncc nosing out Lake Forest aftEr they went down to defeat at the hands of tho Rf'dmvn. Th9 chlmcn losing our man through gradua- tion should b1.- vcry strong with eight returning lettermcn next ssasonl Thr prosprcts who will mow- up to the varsity will booster the hopes of thr Redmrn in 51-52. This year's Carthage squad was sparked by Iorwards Dick Opie who was our of tho lr-ading storms. and Dick Colfman who handled :1 great percent of the rebounds. WC; Christian playing guard his last year for the Redmt-n: was onc of the leading playmakcrs in thv Rvdmrn nffensiw. Clhaunccy Mickrison playing his first ymr 0f varsity hall was one of this mmtant scorrrs for the Rf'lelt'Il. Sparks Hultmant junior from h-Iissouri Valid: Iowa was clcctpd captain of thr- RCdlIan for thv l950u5l season. Sparks. the tallttst man 011 MW team 6 fort 6 I-Iultman Plt'C'tL'd on his ability to control thv hoards and his good spm'tmanship. This wax Spurkw third YCaF of varsity haekrthall for thP Rvdmcn. roachvs inches. was Lloyd NIt'yrrx snphmnnrtx playing his first yi'nr on varsity sped thv attack up with his ahility to drive off thv fast hrvakt and smrv. Bnh Bonsltttt sophomore cantor httcamt- cligihlo tho svcond selnrstvr to ht'lp thr Rvdmcn out of tight spots with a couplt' of quick huckr'ts. Jim Scott. i'rvshw man. moved up to tho varsity squad to give more height and scoring powm t0 the tram. Wes Christian. senior from Yorkvillr. Dick Coffman, junior from Rockford; Captain Sparks Hultman, junior from Missouri Valley, Iowa: Dick Opic, junior from Colusa. Rex Thompson, junior from Clinton, Iowa: and Earl Farm, smior from Clinton, Iowa. 72 jTWORPBIgTS' 5 C a $0 iJ a :935 '. . - . - .4 , . . 'EC. 1-. ,-...' JC 4. .56. :5? - C r ,C r . l up H o. -' 44 I. :' ' a - . , - A - r r - - ' . I a I ' l t a 1, - ,- I 'ia n : I I .f r 59,; 3 H !C 3 'f . I - - C . . z I C. a 4 I C I I u 1 34 ' T and TEN . JV . M I ' . , in- ..:'- h -...... hid REDMEN UPSET LAKE FOREST . . . Ball control in the last two minutes paid off for the Carthage College Redmcn as they slaved off an all-out effort by the league-Ieading Lake Forest Foresters to hand them their first loss in Little Nine Conference play. The Redmen were leading with two points and successfully stalled out the clock to win the tilt 3-1-52. The high scoring Loke Forest aggregation was expected to have little trouble dispatching the Redmen. doormates of the Little Nine conference. Carthage got its first taste of league victory after losing six in a row. The Redmen trailed for most of the first half after blowing a 10-4 lead built up in the first six minutes of play. Guard West Christian tied it up for Carthage, however, as the half ended. with a 30-foot shot which fell through the hoop as the gun sounded. The score. was 24-24 at the half. In a :ee-saw duel the second period, the For- esters were paced by hot shooting Forward Bah Joor who racked up 2? points on 13 field goals and one free throw. Dick Opie. grabbed high point honors for the victors with 17 counters. 76 The inabillity of the Lake Forest quintet to hit from the foul line lost them the game. They made Only: two points on charity tosses out of 17 chances. The Redmen. 0n the other hand? hit on eight of their 14- chanees for freethrowR The victors hit on 27 per cent of their field goals while the losers scored on 32 per cent. The upset netted the Redmen five wins in 22 starts. The 1055 gave the Foresters their third defeat in 1-1- games. No eredit could be placed on one single man. The main reason was that the Redmen hit their stride. Summary: Carthage FG FT TP Coffman '1- I 9 Opie 7 3 17 Scott 1 0 2 IIultman I l 3 Bonslett 2 I 5 Christian 4' l 9 Mickeisnn .4 1 9 Totals 23 8 54 REDMEN DROP THRILLER TO MONMOUTH . . . x In :1 high scoring: dueL the Curthagf' College Rcdmt'n wrrr- dvfcatrd by the Nfomnrjiuth Scots 93-8-1. T Rt-dml'n had plnigm.51y bc-atcn thr Scars ez'lrlit'l' in tht' season. 'l'l'u tilt was tird at six all in the first thrt-r miuutl-x The Scots jumped out to 1m earlv ' hLm'ch-L and with sewn minutes rmxaining in this first quark: held :1 10 point advantage. Paced by flashing forward Don Brooks, they IIIOVfd up to a 49-18 half timr: luiu'L WC plrx id without the St'rvicrs 01' our star six- foot-six m:ntur Sparks Hulmum. and couldlft con- tml 1hr rebounding situation. Thy Scots hvld their 7? lead and whrn thr ermank Bob Bonslctt fouled out with 15 II'liI'ltht'S to go in thc- gamr. they n'lovcd ahead to :1 5.5 '12 margin. Howrvt'r. bzrkc'ts by ermcn Dirk Opir: 11nd Clmuncry Mick. qoon tightened thr gap with srw'cn Illinutts rruminmg in thr' gunk: N'folll'nouth hvld only :1 thrr-L- point lr'ad. Thu: 3 shots. 3 . by hitting 011 39 psr cent of their um pulled in front. A lay up by Mun- moutlfs Raj; Brooks ended tht- gamr. Higl'l point honors for the tilt wn'l: divided unmng four piayrra ermrn Chaunrry Michcl- 111d Dick Opir. :md Scomu'n Lyle Bogott and Don Brrmks hit on 19 points apiece. 501-1. ...x - - .3 -- --.-.--.- ww.a.-n-m;'w.n..-. .. .... --- - . ... - ... 3.. 3 d .. HB SQUAD WIN ; DROP 11 ' ' . Garthugv had wins owr Iowa Wesleyan 72-46. I:I Thl- ermvn ..Bn tram muchvd by sunny :I-Iirttl-lgi-il. Quinn: -1-:'1 to -H-, gmcl Illinois Collage, - ' Carlson won 7 gaIm-s and lost 11. and :3 of those ' losses wrrt- by Iraq than 2 points. Coach Carlson Leading smrtsrs fur lhr; hB lt-um this war wvrv: mrwr had a dvfinite starting fiw- bvcausc somc 0f Bub Larson 13:3 Bmlslett 7'2 i his boys were nuwing up m the varsity and then Nafl'ziggm' 12+ Cmnpbvll 615 being dropped back. Grist 1'21 'I'rvdv 39 'I.' Thl: 3 team this yrur was sparkt-d by Bob Hat'dx' 115 'l'nutu 33 h Larsen. Kvn NaHiziggr-r. Ralph Grist. Bob Hardy. Bim-yl 96 Total 9-43 Dick Bir-rlv. Al Krnnibrmv. Bob Steinbrink, and Kcnnibuwv 9,5 I Bakcr Campbell. Strinhrink 85 Opponvnts 109?. il t I h l: 'I:4nm.lw-:-va.uv .... '- MW: .1.-...,.,,......... . .... .... . .. .. .. 7 I ..-.....-. -.... ...u..-....-...,...u-...,-,..... ..... I4--. ' 1950 Track Schedule ' Apr. 7--Opon IITri. Parsons-Ia. WesJ Apr. 14- 'rl'j. at Millikin-Dccatur. Apr. 21 Quadrangular at Monmouth. 27-28- Drakc Relays at Des Moines. May 5--Viking Relays at Augustana. May Q-Tri. at Western INiteI May 12 Duel at Augustana. May IQICOnft-rence Meet at Augie. Pictured abovr arc track mm Gordy Johnson, Hvrbcrt Walther, and Glcn Dclancy. I 81 - - .. .. .. ....v-......n .. . ... . ....,. , W i - . a - - ' hw F -amW-4 d CINDERMEN . . . Of tht' thirty men signed up and working out. I1 Four lettcrmcn will carry the hurdvn of track few bring with than vxpcricncc from high school. hopcs for tho Redmcn cindrr team this. spring. Rex rl'hompsom conference high jump champion. I'hosv thfmtr MT Cxp'CCtt'd m llfllJ-tlll'ISLlllnCl arr . . d h' k h 1 id h Stan CahH, broad Jumpvr and high Jumper; Al I Injurr 15 na, practumg 111 t 1t oust, Kt'nniL-brcw, jumps and dasht's; Norman Ricv, and it is doubtful if this injury will complctvly quartvr 11nd half-milrr; Bob Fcidon and Larry ; ht'ak UP- Km Huwt WRNY Daniels. and Gordie Ruvgg, distancr lm'n, Davv Schrocr. polv vault, Johnson. arc the othcr thrcc cxpcctvd t0 hcip the Ev Klotz and Gmrgc Williams. hnrdlrrs and Bob Redmcn snag a ft'w points. Nouman quarter milcr. w - ' Wm'mbnl- mnusmm mm, 954m w. .- ., IA - WW - ' :J-r hiar. Mar. Mar. Man Apr. Apr, Apr, Apr. Kneeling: Harry Bradley, sophomore, Murphysbom, Elmer W'illiams, junior, Dupo, Les Gundcrson, junior, Bcloit, Wisconsin, Lloyd Meyer, sophomore, Arlington Heights, H. Ray Blankenship, senior, Kmkuk, Iowa, Tim Olin, sophomorc, Racine, X'V'isconsin. Standing: Milford Bradley. svnior, Murphysbnro Ray Berndtsom scnim', Chicagu. Chauncey Mickclson, sophnmorv, Boliot, Wisconsin, Bob Pettis, junior, Dcerficld: Dave Swiscgood. junior: PlymouthJ Mcrlin Burgcss, junior, Cnrthagv. I951 BASEBALL SEASON 2-!- rMiss. Delta Tcachcrs College VD Apr. IBgLakC Forest 26 Miss. College flj Apr. 23 Knox 30 8011thwestcm Louisiana HU Apr. 27 North Central 31- Southwcstvm Louisana VD Ixiay 5- -Elmhurst tDmlblt'hradcr 5 Ll11lvcr Stockton tTJ May 8--Augustana lU-- -NIonnmuth U NIay IO Cuh'rr Stockton 14- Augustuna HJ 1-1--17--Gulvw 'l'mlmvy 1?---Illinois Weslryan HU May 18- 411'1likin .- .. .. .. ... . .... w .-.....-. -- --n ma...- ----.-.-'-'4--.-,...... ----thQ--fm-FMWFPI4 On The Mound . . . Coach Frcdericksnn has a nucleus of 9 rr'turn- ing letter mm from which to form a formidable nine to work with this srason. Rcturning lotter- mt-n arc: Les Gundcrson, Elmrr Williams, pitchers; Tim Olin. catcher; outfielders, Ray Berndtson, Milford Bradley, Bob PL-ttis; infivlclcrs, ; Dave Swisegood, Ray Blankenship, and Chauncey ., Michelson. The promising playm's that turned out this spring were Herb Konigsmark, pitcher; Orvillt' Trade, catcher; jim Martin, outfielder; Earl Tautc, pitcher. Catcher, Tim Olin playing his srcond year of varsity for the Redmcn, along with pitcht'r Elmer Williams made a good combination for the Rvd- mcn. First basrman Dave Swisegood playing his third year of varsity ball for the Rt'dmcn is a rcal standout in his position Shortstop Chauncey Mickelson playing his second year for thc Rvdmvn earned a starting position, ChaunCt-y was out 01' the lincup due to a ankle injury rcceivcd in baskttball. Pitcht-r Les Gundtrrson, winncr 0f 5; a 84 two gamvs last svason was one 0f the leading pitchvrs this season. Ray Blankenship, senior, Kmkuk, played his second year of baseball fer tht' Rudmc-n this season. BlakL-nship 1rd thr- batting for thtf Rcdmen in 1950. Blankenship playing second base was thv main clog in the Redmcn double play. This year Carthage journeyed to the Culver tournament to compete- with three other schools. Last year Carthage won the Championship by dcfcating Parsons College and Quincy College The winning pitchcrs VVCFC' Elmer Williams and Lvs Gundvrson. Ray Blankenship hit two home runs to lead thc Redmcn, With a now baseball field and southern trip to work withJ thc Redmen had considerable cx- prrricncc before the season officially opened. ' When thc ermrn left on the southern trip they had wry littlr practice. The practice had br'cn limitt'd dur: t0 the. weather. Thv suutht'rn trip took this Redmrn into Missis- I :-Q-.' .. II sippi whrrv theyr played Mississippi Delta Trach- ' ' crs Cnllvgt; and Mississippi Collegt', a. . . . - .. -. . --, .p-r nu.- a-a...;...--...nm-.r . 'lAHiiu-quui-AWWWHAQ'w i i wmi'mwammt-HH :. . -- - -.r- +4.-.. . ..---. .n..n.. L.,A BOXERS WIN IN GOLDEN GLOVES . . . Fivc 0f the t-Iwcn-man Carthage Collcgr box- ing team recentlyr won championships in thl' annual Quincy Golden Golvcs tournament These five men wL-rt- rntitlcd tr: cnmprtc in thc St. Louis tnurnamvnt which was held February 6-8. The winners were, in tht' novice. division: Bob Cox, . . ......-. .- - n-u-su-o H! wmmmgm-m I freshman from Chicago and Bob Nvumann, frvshman from Arlington Ht'ights. In tht: Opifn division: Ramon Gonzales, smior from Bnyamon, Puerm Rica T0111 DonnL-lly, Junior from Bvloit, Wisconsin and Harry Bradley, sophomore from Murphysboro. TH E CHAMPIONS 111 tl'm smni-finals vvrut llcld in thv Quinty Armory- TuL-sday night. January 30. the ermen took two wins as thv mmprtition stiffcncd some- what. Cox won the dvcisinn in thi' feathmuwvight division. Curt Ogrvn. sophomorm u-rltvrweight from Rockford and Bob Gvrding. freshman. middlvwvight from Chicaga lost thrir bouts. Ilnwvvt'r. Bob Nvunmuu won a dvt'ision ovcr NICIIltirC hf Culvt'r Stockton Culley: Tho finals hvld X'Vcdnvsday night matchvd Carthngt'k Bob Nrummm against Ed Frgvly 0f Rushvilh' in tht' light hvan'y wright novicc divi- Iion. Ncumann won 111v dvcisinn. Cox of Car- thngo mm thw championship by dvfault in thy frathm' weight division. In tht Opvn division. Rcdmen Ramon Gonzalvs fought Dick Cristy of Quincy in thv middlcwcight and won on a decision. Tom Donnvliy and Harry Bradlrsy both took thv chmnpinnships in thrir division hvcausr thvrc wvrr' no oppnnvnts in thcir Class. Donnvlh was umvrvd in thc light-hcavy- weight 013cm whilt' Brudlq was L'ntcrvd in thc lightwvight open division. ' +M?' ?' ----.. . ., . - :2 j- Engberg; Captain of the 1951 Tennis Team ' :mmu-qun-mm-m; Hn.-.wm.-.ne....h4,u Reading left to right, kneeling: Don Moldvnhauer, A. Marsh, Captain Bill Engbcrg. Duane Tuttlt'. Kcnncth Schroedckr, Coach Jolly Carlson. Standing: Dick Harland, Church Hoimbvrg. Phil Olson, Bob Peterson, Gem Baker, Sam Flttcher, and Bill Stafford. Twclw tvnnis aspirants this year viL-d for a position on tho Cartlmgv Cnllt'gt' net tvam. Bill Enghvrg. appuintcd captain, is the mily rvturning Ivtlvrmun from last ymfs squad. Of the twelve men out for tcnnis carly in thv season, tIm-v wore icfthandL-rs. Mon out to make the tram bcsidcs Engbl'rg u'vrc Bill StalTord. Bob Pvtrrson. Chuck IIoImbvrg. Don MoldL-uhaucr. Kcn Srhmcdvr. Phil Olson. Dunne Tuttir A1 Marsh. Dick Harland, Sam Fletchvr. Gent- Baker. w----...-...;-....-...-...--WH aHutha - 40 .. . . . v. . . u. .-.-- -. .. ...... ............ . -, Ken Harnquist, Captain of the 1951 Golf Team 92 :5 5 f S . - - , m. b---1 - - MW...- 4pnwma-n-ku-u.ank'-hm+hikt - '1 STICKMEN SCHEDUtE . . . Apr. fiiCulvvr Stockton M-U Apr. 577Millikin IZTJI Apr. 77 7Wcstrm U? Apr. 14-!Augustana U'U Apr. 19- Culver Stockton Kn Apr. 21- -Monmouth fn Apr. 2w Millikin tm May 5--Augustann CD May 9--Ill. Col. Millikin flj May 19 Confrrencu: m Augustana Picturvd arc: uppcr lcft. Robvrt Muvllcr: uppvr right, Raymond B. Anderson; lower right. Shh: win johnson. '10 b: Left to Right: Sherwin Johnson, Ray Anderson, Bob Mueller and Km Hamquist. Carthagc's 1951 red hot golf trram chalked up one of the best rccorcig ever svt-n at tho collt-gv. Losing only one match during tht' scason, tht'y trachrd to thc confcrcncc mcct favorcd t0 win Bad luck was against rhc team, however, and thry finished tying for third placv. Ray Andvr- stm hvld up tht: tcanfs tradition, howevcr, by COpping thi' coveted position of mL'dalist for thC conference mvr-t. - - - . . . . . 1.5. .I .W.;hm.m-vwwjup;rHr...-....d ...-.-......-. . . ... St'cing thv 19511Rr'dmm golf squad leaving for past 10w wars. With thrcr of the 1951 golfers :1 southcm trip is an t-xct'llcnt reminder of thc back on the squad for 1932. it upprrars as though record thl' golfers haw set at Carthagv for thc another good season is in the offing. Our Gals In 'Ihr X- x'nmr'rfs Athletic Association of Carthagr is our of tho most active organizations on campus. Early in SPptembt'r tht'y bt'gin 21 yt'ur-long activity prograun that includes a spring formal dancv, an alumni carnival. trail hikes. hnckvy gamm. haskr-thull, and vollryhall games. The :lthlclrs are under the dirt'ction of him; Elrunor H'my, the instructor in physical educa- tion at Carthage. Each yt-m' WAA sponsors: a carnival in thl' fivld housc. Tournamrfms in various sports bc- Acfion . . . hvcrrn tht' four clasxrfs :m' hvld all yr-ar. Highlighting tha- Clnsv of the yvar is tlw spring I'mnml danco giwn in May at the Lnkcx'ivu' Country Club. Tht damn is rmtrictt-d to 1mm- has 01' thv organization who hm? ull'm'd t'nmlgh points by participation in various apart: through- out the yrar. Awards, jnrkrts. 3nd lt-ttvrs Llrv awardcd to outstanding mt-mhL-rs of llh' organization. Centr- ally this takvs plucv a1 lhtf VVAA banquut ht'ld rzu'h yt'ar. 97 Lois Berg, Connie: Tweitmeyvr, Ed Anderson, Lois Ont-son, Dee Nordbrock. Behind The Glory . . . Behind all the glnry 0f victorious athlrtic teams and events art- a small number of pvnplt- that st'ldom arc givrn recognition for hvlping thc hmm- tram to win. Behind all our athletes are tht' cheerlteadcrs, the men and women who get up in front of the crowd and yell until they am- hoarse, and snem to never tin: of jumping and cheering to create 21 good school spirit in the rm- looking student body. The compensation in material gain for these 98 pcoplr is littltr, but without thcir vitality and pop many an athlete would not be inspirrd to work harder as :1 result of the cheering crowd. Charm:w tcristics of good sportmanship, stamina, and loyalty to Carthage arr only a fcw 0f thf: numrr- nus ones they must posscss. To these people who have giwn so much of their time and energy to back the trams, we humbly say thank you. --F - :-.-..I.-..F.H...J:. .-. CTIVITIES Our Choir The Silvt'r Jubilve Tour of tlw Carthage Collsqe Choir was QI'IL' of the higl'lpuints of tht' y at Cnrtlmgv Llulln-g'c. An 1.1p'pmmncu: at Radio City B'Ilmi H Dawn I in Ntw York Cary at thr annual Eustn vicr uf thr Protestant Citauncil 01' Man- huttun g w lhn' C11 1 the distinction 01' bring the first FUHL'gI' music g'lriaup t0 rckcr-ivr such an honor. 'l'hl' Curllmn'e Culh'gn' Choir, nm' of Lhr DIdPSt tnmringr cho' : in thc nation. 11150 mac a'mccs at the Civic Oprrra Building in Chm. thus National Gallisry of Art in Wmhinr Olhvr mncrrts wen- sdwdulcd in prmcipal citit-s in thn- East and 1h: Middlc Wcst. For many years thv Choir has brr'n prcsvnting concerts on Coast to C '1st nrtwmks 01' the nmjor radio chains. TIM: Choir is undl'r diru-Ction c-f PFOft'SSlTJI' Elmer Hnnkr. head of thc Curbing? purtIm'nt and dirrclm ' T of tlng- choir. Mrs. Elmer Hnnkv suxrn Ln. wuntrt dir the Choir while NIL Clayton PEIL .. .' manager. ollc-gr Music De.- KL-n Harnquist and Pat Mmoncy. assistant editor and Pditur mspcctivciy 0f thr: 19:31 Crimson Ramblt'n Danny Calif? and Ed Ahm-H. assistant sport editor and sport editor respr-c- t i w ly. 100 juan Stanley, artist . - w..--..w.- -..H. -. .-..-.--..nmw-Iw- AmnM-IwI-Hv- -WJ Your 1951 Rambler Sfaff Editor - - - - - - - - - Pat h'iormwy Assistant Editor - - - - - - Kt'n Hurmluist Buxim'ss Mnnagcr - - - - - Carl Andtrson Acle-rtising Managrr - - - Ray Andrrson Asstzmt Adwrrising Mgr. - - Dn- Nm-clbmck Artist - - - n - - - - - Ivan Stanley, Photographvr - - - - Don Molcicnhaucr Photographrr - - - - - Stcwnrt Swihart Organization Editor - - - 13cc Nnrdhrock FacultyAdvisor - - - - - Prof. Jack Harris Ray Andt'rsun. advertising managlrn and Dre Nordhrock. organization . trditor and assistant advcrtising 111gr. . .---.-.-.u .44 . Don Moldrnhauvrl photographer In Appreciation . . . This is it . . . tlu- 19:31 y:r:1rlmr.sk 0f Carthagt- Collt'gr. VVP all haw wnl'kvd hard to make it a hook Cartlmgr would hr: proud of At tinu's is wasn't rasy: mom tlmn oncv Iatr- hours; in the publications oll'ict' and gluwsmri-arr'd hands lvd only to disagrvmm'nts and complications. School work and social lift: WH'IT 0ftrn forgottvn in an effort to grt 1hr job domr. WT haw- rmplnyvd many nvw ideas in the book this. yt'ar, but with tht-m poppt'd up a few rrrrurs 59m too late to atunl' for . To our stuff WI' can only say thanks from th:' bottom of our hearts. It is not Easy to Cli'VOtt' much time and conct-ntration to a projr'ct that aHlanls no material award. It was a hard job, but with tht- ht-lp of all we seldom left the office without a smile. Words cannot rxprvsg thr apprv- ciation wt: both have to each and :rwry one who helped in some small way to make our job L'aSiL'l'. Spvcial thanks go to Jack Harris, our faculty advisor, who always took timv out to sum to our problems and help us find a solution, Wc art:- indt'btl'd also 10 tht' faculty Inrmbrrs who 0ftL'11 had to contend with our problcms. In conclusion wc will say we have tried to makt' this a good book, and hope students and faculty mr-mbm-s will look to it as a real summary of col- lcgr life at Carthage in 1950 and 1951. Pat Mnroney, L'ditor Km Har'nquist. assistant editor. jack Harrisl faculty advisor of thc- Rambler Ralph Snmjkel, dark room assistant and Indian Ca 1'1 Andvrson . 101 staffs. h 1151 11655 manager x. ,' , fa . KEEPL Don Holden, editor -- . .-- .... n-uwaqm - .1...- .TM... ,. I I , '- .I ' . u v .' - '- 5L .4 H- 'jr-J'wuf 0f thK? 1950-51 Indian. lllllll H The Indian Staff Editor - - - - - - - - D011 Holdvn R'Innaging Editor - - - Charlt's Hnlmburg Assistant Editor - - - Charla; Strinhrinch Sports Editor - - . - Sherwin Johnson Sports Editor - - - - - - - lh'ck Ldy'ng Adwrtising Mnnagrr - - Erwin Summing: Asst. Advvrtising 31qu , - - - - Art Slrvs Business Managm' - - - - - Roy jvrnbvrg Assistant - - - . - - h-Inrlvm- Vvalvll Rv-VVritc - - - - - - - Ted Rickahzmgh Rc-Writc - - - - - - - - Ed Johnson Photographer - - - - Don NInIdt-nhaucr Reportcrs - - Ray jnhusom Bob Stcinhrinck. jack Millcr, Bob Talbott, J00 Jordana Marvin Krmpcl. Carol Anderson. Lynn Admns. Lois Stormfrltz, Marion Paula, jury Knciscl, and Carol Bruss. Six reprnrtc'rs spvnd Wrdncsday evening going ovcr copy for thr: wcrkly publications. 1 02 W 'WWM- --. .. ...-.,... .J . . X T11:- INDIAN is the weekly publication news- papt'r at Carthagc College. It is edited by Don Holden who hails from River Forest. Illinois. Throughout thr year thirty issucs are printed. Thv staff is chosen from a group of students who are interested in journalism and newspaper pro- duction. Tho months from Septvmbvr to May offered 11mm Lrhangm in the Stan. A fr'w reporters loft and wch' rcplaccd by new ones. In April Pditor Don Holdm rcsigmrd to be replaced by Chuck IIolmbcrg, formrr managing Editor. The INDIAN staff has its aniCr' in thr' publica- tion officv in Old Main. Dcsks and typewriters are in use throughout the, wrck prt-paring the publication for distribution oath Friday cvcn- 111g. Clayton Peterson, director of Public Services at Carthage College. Reporters Sherwin Johnson and Bizw- Chuck Holmbcrg, uranaging editor. lcnc chdcll with business manager. Roy jcrnbmg. I +a... 1, . 1.1::WL n -.-'A'19-.M!:I myermu - Charlie Spivak3 popular orchestra loader, is shown as ho sclcctcd Miss Jackie Hanson of Racine, WisConsin, as Queen 0f the 1951 CRIMSON RAMBLER. With him an: Pat Moroncy, RAMBLER editor, and Ken Harnquist, assistant editor. CHARLIE SPIVAK CHOOSES RAMBLER BEAUTYr QUEEN Charlie Spivak, popular orchestra leader, selected Jackie HansonJ Racine, Wisconsin, as Queen of the 1951 Carthage college yearbook the CRIMSON RAMBLER. Jackie was crowned as queen at the annual Rambler dance in Frb- ruary. Thr selection of the queen was made in a Chicago hotel on January 27 from a group of photographs of tho eight candidates. The candi- dates included Jackie Hanson and Barbara Burda, srniors; Mercelyn chdbcrg and Mary Jam: Lcach, juniors; Patricia McyL'r and Doris Vict- mcicr, sophomores; and Jackie Pt-rrault and Dec. Carson, freshman. 1141: Spivak took considerable time to narrow his choice. down to three girls. While considcring 104 them ht'. askcd many questions concerning the color of their hair, their personalities, thc typc of clothes they were most frequently sevn in, and their compicxions. After choosing Jackie as quecn he was askcd the reasons for his choice, He responded by saying, She looks like the typical American girl! and shy has a fresh and drain look. Sh? is the type 01 girl you1d like to take hOIIlt' to mother? After selecting thr qucen, Mrt Spivak person- ally autographed a picture of himself to mch of the tight candidates. Thc staff that'went to Chicago jaw 25 includccl editor, Pat Mommy, argsistant editor: Ken Harn- quist, photographer, Don Moldcnhaucr: and Dre Nordbrock, organization cditur. U q N 0. V l K G A .l . BARBARA BURDA, senior candidate h'Luu' IANL' LLACU, junior candidntu - -..........,. 'M-munumn n...--.-. . .. MLRCLLYN SWEDLRU, junior candidalc PATRICIA MEYERS, sophomore candidah- DORIS V'IIIETD'IEIER, sophmnore candidate DELURES CL-xRSt'aNJ freshman candidatu JACKIE PERRALl'L. frui-s-hman candidate HT . '- a. 3 .3 w 1 Wm! Thf' Modern wrsion of Euripidcs' Mcdca was presented by the Masquers, dramatic organiza- tion at Carthagr, last November. Mariannc Schwcgler and Leonard Decker played the leading roles off Medea and jason, in this production. Otht-r membrrs 0f the cast wcre Lois Oncson, Henry Werner, Lois Holfnrd, Carol Bruss, Dorothy.r Leonard, Elmer William; Everrtt Roberson, and David Gegcnwarth. The play was under the production of Prof. Gerald Krocgcr. In addition to thr fall playJ thc MaSqucrs pre- sented Kind Lady as a spring production. 'llryouts for these presentations arr open to all students. The sound effects, props, and publicity are all handled by members of the staff. Throughout the yt'ar scveral one act plays wen? givcn under studt-nt direction to giw cxpcricncc to students who are interested in dramatic work, and for members of the spt'cch drpartment. 113 1- 1 . r I . v. C. l. +1.. . , .b- ... r.- . :r at .4. . 'm. -f -+a.W+aw- I950 HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES . . . More than 400 alumni and former students were guests on the campus for Carthage's Homecoming inwnw October 13-15. The oldest alumni pres- ent was Paul Buelow from Carthage, Illinois, who graudated in the class of 1909. Homecoming had its traditional start with the all male campus productionJ Kampus Kapers, held Friday evening. The production was under the direction of Lenny Decker, and was marked by a Gay 903 theme. There were 654- pcople present, and a profit of $100 was made which was put in a fund for next yearls production. Immediately following were the traditional bonfire in back of the field house, and the pep rally and snake. dance that was led through the downtown area. Saturday morning the annual Homecoming parade was staged with more than twenty floats participating. The parade was led by the college band preeecded by mounted standard bearer, Gene Weatherington. Circle K was awarded find prize for the float entered in the parade. Second place winners were Theta Chi Delta and Alpha Epsilon Delta. Philoehristos was awarded third place. Honorable mention was given to floats entered by the third floor south corridor of Memorial dorm and LSA. A special float was entered in the parade bearing queen candidates Pat Oogjen, freshman; Sally Randolph, freshman; Marion Pauls, freshman; Willa Wastrack, freshman; Doris .Veitmeier, sopho- more;; Luella Espy, sophomore; Lois Oneson, sophomore; Connie Tweitmeyerl junior; Mereilyn Swedberg, junior; and Mitzi Pougher, senior. The football game Saturday afternoon high- lighted the weekend activities. The Redmen played strong Illinois Wesleyan University. Over a thousand fans were in the stands cheering the Redmen to victory, and although the weekend weather was perfect, spirits were dampened when the Redmen lost to the Titans 49-0. The C club sold a 16-page program at the game. The 500 programs sold included a Home- coming Calendar, messages from Dr, W'ee and Dr. Wick, president and vice president respec- tively, a message from coaches Loel Frederickson and Jolly Carlson, and a football roster. A new addition to the usual Homecoming decorations put up by the freshman class, were the decorations on all four corners of the. square put up by each of the four classes. Thr- annual Homecoming danCe was held Sat- urday evening in the field house. Music was supplied by Jim Kleeman and his orchestra. Ap- proximately 250 couples were present at the dance. At 10 p. m. Mitzi Pougher, senior candidate for homecoming queen was crowned queen of the ball by Dr. Wee. Her attendants were junior candidates Mercilyn Swedberg and Connie Tweitw meyer. Jack Brellenthin, 1950 graduate, was chosen to draw the name of the winner of the homecoming football. Howard Derosett was awarded the football by the C club. A C club breakfast for alumni was held Satur- day morning with thirty alumni present Dean Martin Shoemaker, last yearls president of the organization, conducted the meeting to elect officers for the coming year. The SAI held a Kuffee Klatch Saturday morn- ing with twentyr alumni present. The new pledges in the organization presented a musical. In the evening an Alpha Psi Omega 25th anniversary alumni banquet was held at Main- wood with twelve alumni in attendance. Prof Gerald Kroeger was the speaker. The weekend activities terminated Sunday morning with two Homecoming services held at Trinity Lutheran Church. The Reverend Henry Stolldorf, l25 from LaFayette Indiana, preached the sermon. . .hh ...-.-.- .n.........-,...-.... . II 13X a'; :frk 1.7 The Music Makers . . . Thu Carthagv College band, under direction of Professor Robert B. Smith is one of the mast highly applauded organizations on campus. Ono of the highpoints of the year for the band was the band concert givcn in March which combincd thr hands of Carthage College and Carthagv Com- munity High School, Thz- Carthage High School band was undrr the direction of Mr. Lyle Atkins. Gurst conductors wen: Mr. Calvin Shanks, band director at Hamilton High School. and Mr. Richard Prttihnnr, a rrCt-nt Carthage Collrgv graduate. The first concert of thr- soason was held DC- camber 8 in thu college field house. The program was of a varied nature, including marches, a suit:- for a military band, a choral prcludc transcribed for the band, a modern rhapsody, and several Spanish numbers, The band serve; at football and haskl-tball games providing halftime entertainmvnt. .. 5,!- '-. 3.... IMH.-mu.? -..-. DVERTISING '-'-'- ---.n-, h.. ......-...-....F--- The following section is an association of mcn and women that have helped to make. this publication possiblet In many cases the business they do with the Carthage. College Family does not offset the cost of their advertisement, in other cases it does We. can express our thanks to thcm by giving them our patronage whenever possible. v . asuumunwwvue :- P.I- -.-9,1,4...-.....:. COMPLIMENTS OF KENNEDY'S WEARING APPAREL 0 SHIP AND SHORE BLOIJSES 0 JANTZEN SWEATERS O ARTEMIS sues MNHERE THE COED SHOPS PHONE 26 CARTHAGE ILLINOIS C A R E Y ' S JEWELRY STORE WISHES THE CLASS OF 1950 H EARTI EST CONGRATU LATIONS 423 MAIN ST. KEOKUK IOWA COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 HOLT'S Ga rden Center FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE PHONE 128 CARTHAGE HERFF-JONES CO. INDIANAPOLIS CLASS RINGS MEDALS AND TROPHIES COMMENCEMENI ANNOUNCEMENTS REFRESENTED av R. L. JACOBS JACKSONVILLE ILLINOIS Best Wishes To Carthage College H. G. RICE HARDWARE SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS .- .....- -.-i.....-....:..--:u-r-w.......o...... -. ... Seniors of I951 o? 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 . . . . W FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CATHOLIC CHURCH FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH THE METHODIST CHURCH THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - m.gwwm: -:x - .-...u.h mtt... w -.. Man You FRIENDS AT HOTEI. IOWA FIREPROOF RAINBOW DINING ROOM KEOKUK IOWA COMPLIMENTS OF MAIN CLEANERS PHONE 169 EAST SIDE SQUARE CARTHAGE ILLINOIS ODELL'S Jewelry Store 419 MAIN ST. KEOKUK, IOWA MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN DIAMOND GUILD CRYSTALS RmAczn WHILE You WAIT EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING COMPLIMENTS OF MAYOR'S BOOK STORE RAMBLER ADVERTISER SINCE 1925 CARTHAGI ILLINOIS Robert Rawls Furniture QUALITY MERC HANDISE AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES CARTHAGE1 ILLlNOIS MACOMB BUSHNELL COMPLIMENTS OF McHUGH DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE ARGUS CAMERAS ROSZELUS SEALTEST ICE CREAM QUALITY PRODUCTS REASONABLE PRICES uWe aim to take care of our own by doing everything within our power to provide all Chrysler and Plymouth owners with the utmost in motoring comfort, safety and operating economy. MASSIE MOTORS INC. Ch rysler CARTHAGE Plymouth School Supplies Gifts Notebooks The Tablets best Pencils selection Crayons of gifts Rulers at all times. Ring Binders China Filler Paper Glass Drawing Paper Leather Inks Pottery File Boxes Framed Pictures Filing Cards Plaques Carbon Paper Novelties Paper Clips Recurds GARARD'S BOOK STORE West Side of Square in Carthage Hallmark Greeting Cards Stationery A distinctive Fancy greeting card Boxed for every Papers, occasion. Bulk Stationery. When you care Personalized enough to send the very best, send a Hallmark Card? in a beautiful style. Also Carthage College stationery by Varsity. Featuring Parker Pens and Pencils IRV MINOR STUDENT UNION and DAIRY STORE Sandwiches and Good Coffee Distributor of ROSZELL'S SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS mmwwwm Wm an... -. 4v .- MILK 8: ICE CREAM 7 ..,-.....-..... -4, .- .-. Wholesale Dealers FRUITS PRODUCE -::- GROCERIES BARSI Florio Barsi, President Bairsi Building Mucomb, Illinois SEA FINE CAR MADE EVEN FINER PERFORMANC E-ECONOMY-COMFORT-DEPENDAB I LlTY-BEAUTY LUXU RY PONTIAC SALES AND 5E IIYICE CARL MOTOR SALES CARTHAGE ILLINOIS Menw's Firestone Store Hotel Carthage TIRES - TUBES - RECREATION SUW'LIES GASOLINE - MOTOR OILS - ACCESSORIES NORTHEAST CORNER or sauna PHONE 127 CARTHAGE CARTHAGE ILLINOIS mom PLUMBING - HEATING - HARDWARE WARM AIR FURNACES Carthage Jewelry Store TELEH'IONE 232 WT HAS BEEN A PLEASURE SERVING YOU FRED H. WRIGHT HARRY C. WRIGHT CARTHAGE ILLINOIS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING . . .. .. - l 'W . --..- . . ' ' . - - - . ... - . . .. . . . . .-.. .... .. ... - . In ..I. w$ mwmw .....- Mv WWka-Ekwmv- .u- f L frade-marh mum Mr Jam: Ming. Thirst, T00, Seeks Quality Months of study-Months ofpleasanl companionship- All of them summarized in this yearbook, a memento to the effort you 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- comributed a friendly pause for refreshment to your work or play. Adfor it either way . . . 50H: IOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BE THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Refreshingly Yours - v.23? .n-a -r . '5;sz ? Keokuk, Iowa SERVED AT THE COLLEGE CAFETERIA . m-'HEITHWHW mmu-uu. .r .m- MISSWIN ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT D'ST'QEEWE MACGREGOR ILD IBIRRDWARE r PHONE 3'3 GOLDSMITH HARDW 0. j 505 HAMPSHIRE ST QUINCY. ILL. Complete Hardware lines COMPLIMENTS or CONGRATULATIONS Troul'e Bros. DRY CLEANERS . AND 30 vans or EXPERIENCE Puou: 102 CARTHAGE. ILLINOIS n ...-:- -........I.........-.-.-b..--.-..-.-......H .-. -. ..... .. -. You can pay more but you can't buy better! BEAl MOTOR CO. Your Friendly Ford Dealer EXCELLENT REPAIR WORK IN ONE OF ILLINOI? FINEST GARAGES CARTHAGE ILLINOIS We Thank the College Students Who Have Made The WOODBINE Theatre A Steady Entertainment Habit THE MANAGEMENT .......-1..,- BEN FRANKLIN STORE CARTHAGPS LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STORE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. HATIONALLY KNOWN Cr LOCALLY OWNED CARTHAGE ILLINOIS Luscious, Elbertus! II you cunnal purthnu this in your ham. Town-wtila uI-P.O. Bu J. S.. Chicago WDJ Wetherbee Sporting Goods Co. 39 NORTH PRAIRIE STREET GALESBURG ILLINOIS Troy Laundry Company 707-711 AVE. H FORT MADISON IOWA DRY CLEANING FUR STORAGE w: ALSO RENOVATE nLLows AND FEATHER BEDS. IN CARTHAGE Aans Bum! SHOP - CHERRY INN Randell Bus Lines CHARTER COACH SERVICE MODERN - CLEAN - DEPENDABLE COACH SIZES 24-33-37 PASSENGER Fox ctUES PARTIES TOURS AND GsT-Tocs'rI-Isns WRITE RANDELL BUS CO. 230 w. SIMMONS sneer GALESBURG. ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF E. Best Plumbing 8. Heating Supply Co. QUINCY ILLINOIS ..,...-- . ..... . r..,.-J---.v..;... NORTHWESTERN LUTHERAN THEOLOGICAL SEMJNARY A Fully Accredited School Owned and Operated by the Synod of the Northwest THIRTY-FIRST YEAR Minneapolis, Minnesota At the Center of U. S. Lutheranism AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER AT THE HEAD OF EVERY DEPARTMENT NEW YEAR OPENS SEPTEMBER II. 1951 For Catalog and Information Write to the President Jonas H. Dressler 100 EAST 22ND ST. MINN EAPOLIS. MINN. A PRIVILEGE A PLEASURE TO SERVE AS RADIO VOICE OF Carthage College KOKX KOKX-FM 1310 KC. 102.? MG. KEOKUK. IOWA 1.000 WATTS DAYS 500 WATTS NIGHTS Full Time . . . OF YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS . . . NOW MAKE THIS THEIR BANKING HOME Frankly, we don0t 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. First Nutioynal Bank of Carthage CHICAGO lUTHERAN THEOLOGICAl SEMINARY or MAonon, ILLINOIS EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF CARTHAGE COLLEGE AND OFFERS SPECIAL FELICITATION TO THOSE WHO ARE ENTERING THE MINISTRY. MAY YOUR LIVES, WHETHER DEDICATED TO THE MINISTRY OR TO A SECULAR PROFESSIONI TRULY BE SPENT IN CHRIST'S SERVICE. TO LOWER CLASSMEN: MAKE APPLICATION NOW IF YOU PLAN TO ENROLL AT CHICAGO SEMINARY. Armin G. Weng 1644 S. ELEVENTH AVENUE MAYWOOD, ILLINOIS CONGRATULATIONS comumsmsor TO THE CLASS OF Huey Seed Company 195'! uHOME OF THE HUEY HYBRIDS A Friend CARTHAGE ILLINOIS v..- .-. -. . - M. w-Hr- - Ma... i a 5 i. L' 3: E II a E 5. COMPLIMENTS OF CONSUMERS HOME OIL CO. PHILLIPS 66, UOBBERSJ CARTHAGE ILLINOIS MARINE TRUST COMPANY of Carthage A FRIENDLY BANK OFFERING COMPLETE FACILITIES FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS. PUT YOUR TRUST IN MARINE TRUST LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE VOU - SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU. Students, Teachers, Working Folks everyone is invited to make the Marine Trust Company His Banking Home. Member F. D. I. C. International REFRIGERATORS AND HOME Fusszans sues AND semc: C. H. Robneft PHONE 1 78 CARTHAGE The K and B uFOR FASHIONS UP To DATE AS SEEN IN CHARM-VOGUE-MADEMOISELLE K and 3 Dry Goods Store PHONE 320 CARTHAGE N.W. CORNER or Sauna COMPLIMENTS OF R C Cola and Nehi Battlers LOWELL TANNER. Das1'. PHONE BLACK 162 COMPLIMENTS OF Huston Insurance Agency SOUTH SIDE or SQUARE CARTHAGE ILLINOIS .. ....u- ' 5......w ..-. . .v......-. .... ITAIC snaps THAT CAN MAKE OR AK A SELLING MESSAG Day and Night Service. Call SUperior 7-7070. Jmmui1n'nls5irtwhrmvngm J... .0 - -.- . Hancock Implement Company ALLIS CHALMERS FARM EQUIPMENT STUDEBAKER CARS AND TRUCKS CARTHAGE ILLINOIS COLLEGE STUDENTS ARE WELCOME AT Sherrick Drug Store FOUNTAIN SERVICE mum: PENS EASTMAN FILMS AND DEVELOPING CARTHAGE. ILLINOIS Noam SIDE or SQUARE YOUR FIRST LINE OF SECURITY A BANK ACCOUNT HERE SECURITY STATE BANK KEOKUK IOWA MEMBER OF F. D. I. C. Cotton s Steak House 0 DINNERS 0 SHORT ORDERS O CURB SERVICE LOOK FOR THE SIGN ON THE WEST sun: or THE SQUARE OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE SEE THE ROCKET 88 Newell Motor Sales PHONE 497 CARTHAGE C. Pancake 8. Sons SHOES - RUBBER FOOTWEAR - HOSIERY SI'IOE REPAIR CARTHAGE ILLINOIS Hulen 24-hour Standard Service COMPLETE LINE OF STANDARD PRODUCTS Tunes. BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES WASHING. cnusmc ON CORNER MADISON AND BUCHANAN PHONE 232 ROUTE 10 CARTHAGE. ILLINOIS PETERSON AND PETERSON Builders General Contractors Engineers RESIDENTIAL -- COMMERCIAL 9. COMBINAT10N OF SKILL, COOPERATION, COST CONSIDERATION THAT APPEALS TO OWNERS Park Ridge - Chicago C A L I F F S ' Men's Clothing Store CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS Featuring ARROW JANISON CRICKETEER SWANK WILSON BROS. CURLEE CLOTHES FORTUNE SHOES AND OTHER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS mvrp-a- mg: -. .:. - -..-d 'n - d ....... . Congratulations to . THE I951 SENIOR CLASS THE FACULTY AND THE ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Of CARTHAGE COLLEGE 711a Jamiaan IJW COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Offset and letterpress We Print Everything But Money Hamilton Phone 169 Illinois ZEIGLER SUPERWASHED COALS for O HEATING SATISFACTION I C LEAN LI N E55 9 ECONOMY . COMFORT 5W ZEIGLER COAL ZEIGLER S -X The perfect sicker coal! BELL 8. ZOllER COAI. COMPANY BELL BLDG.. CHICAGO l. ILLwST. LOUH?NASHVILLE OMAHMlNNEAPOLlS Superwashed Zeigler, Moss Hill, Oriole and Murdock Cools SALES AGENTS F01: OTTER-EAGLE COAL CO., LOCKWOOD, WEST VIRGINIA BOONE-COU'NTY COAL CO., SHARPLES, WEST VIRGINIA MULBERRY-HILL COAL CO., FREEBURG, ILLINOIS Sixty-Five years of Service to the Coal Industry AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS