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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1952 volume:

CRIMSON RAIMBLER MAY, l952 STAFF KEN HARNQUIST EDITOR BILL ENGBERG ASSISTANT EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER ED AHNELL JOYCE BALLE DON MOLDENHAUER TERRY VALENTINER DEE NORDBROCK HARRY ROBERTSON RON GLOSSOP SPORTS EDITOR ORGANIZATION EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOGRAPHER SENIOR INDEX ADVERTISING MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER ' EJ-nfml'I-Hi. 9,: .. DEDICATION In view of Miss Pearl Goellefs faithful service to the college, we the editors of the 1952 Crimson Rambler dedicate this book in her honor. Miss Goeller has loyally served the school since 1920. Along with her job of registrar she also serves in the capacity of secretary to the board of trustees. Miss Goeller received her AB. and M.A. at Carthage College, and has done summer study at the University of Chicago. She is always remembered by graduates and students for her warm smile and pleasing personality Always willing to offer her services not only to incoming freshmen, but also to graduates and friends, we: will long remember her. LOOKING AHEAD The chapel being built across from the campus is the second of the imprwements to come to Carthage from CHEY under the twenty year plan. The building employs a. conservative type of modern architecture which sets it OE from the rest of the build! ings; yet blends in with the present struc' tures. The new chapel will be ready for use next year for weekly chapel services, and for practice rooms for the music do partment. It will also house the equipment and studio for the speech and radio depart, ment. The building will fill a great need and lend beauty to all the campus. May 30, 1952 To members of the class of 1952: Congratulations upon the completion of your college work and the attainment of your degree! Welcome to the noble ranks of Carthage College alumni! You have secured your liberal arts education on a campus where Christian faith is stated positively and where the religious life of the individual is encouraged. I trust that you go forth with a genuine commitment to Christ, and with a proper perspective of the 'one thing needful. In classes, these past four years. you were privileged to sit under men and women who have dedicated their lives to teaching the next generation. From them you have absorbed more, possibly, than you realize. Their aim has been higher than the mere imparting of knowledge. They DR. HAROLD LENTZ, President of Carthage College MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT have sought to make it possible for you to converse in- telligently on many subjects, enrich your life with culture, and became deeply interested in several areas of knowlv edge. However, what has been done is but the beginning You must continue to grow both in mind and soul through the years ahead. Only thus will you approach the realization of your tremendous possibilities. May you find deep satisfactions in tilling well your place in life. As you go forth our prayers go with you. Happy in the knowledge that you are Carthaginians al' ways, we want you to return often to the scenes of your happy college days. The rich blessings of the Lord be yours in abundance through the years ahead. Cordially and sincerely, Harold H. Lentz i .. ..... 35m .5 x... .......:..,...; .... . . .i. . . . . .. .......n.. .. Ix$u 5 a1 .. ., . ... . .... .. .325, y. .. . . .3. v.3. hi. . a .: L.'Hxn! .t . .u.Ix. $x....x . YaaW.u .. . I....T.. .. . .53.:. . .. . s.VL1 .. I .. u... R . .. - -' R ...o-a5LNI $. -INIi II tnR .- . I .V..x ... x1... . . n. 5. t... .s u.. h: wasx .. $..h- :..w i 532... W- q$ ..... a . , 5,! ix .1 ..:.. F . . w . .P.u..... ; Io rs.u.ll....:t.!. .IlLJI. . :x:-.ws. ... ! RUTH WICK VRCPPTtsidCTII STUART BALLER Dean of the Collcgc WILLIAM KRAUSS Busmess Manage? ADMINISTRATION A. O. BOA'I'MAN Dean of Admissions PEARL GOELLER - . . . . ch'st'd? CLAYTON PETERSON Director of Public Scwiccs '91 V. FRhNCES HOOVER An ORVILLE RIGGS Business Administmtion KEN N ETH H AMM Chemistry x1 ALICE KIBBE Biology LEO OSTERMANN Busincss Ad EMILY PENN OCR S punish ministration JONATHAN HOOVER Biology PAUL GLASOE Chemistw FRA'N K B MILLER Director of Pldccmcnt Education and Psychology 1 Inruw- T, 1,. - Wr-t-cn Vllrry ' f:- .. 'an-rnfgqrr-gw - - - - ? Ww-mw m - ' .. .r,- -.-. ' '.;.-.. -..- I I MERLE CHAPIN N English JUANITA joNEs . -: E I' h 11315 1mm PROTHEROE Dean of Women English IACK HARRIS Men's Dorm Counselm RALPH HANSEN Journalism History and Social Schema EUNICE BOYER Social Sciche IRENE LIEBlG I LAURh BAKER LUTHER LYNDRUP Home Economics Home Economics Physics 2g ELMER HAN KE. Music ROBERT SMXTH Music LO EL FRED ERICKSON Physical Education ALTMAN SWIHART Religion MARJORIE. POWELL Physical Education MERLE BOYER Philosophy and Rehgmn SHIPLEY FARROH Physical Education :m- .' rura- ud UL ' r, ' I ' r .. u ' ' ' I a .nnwn .AMLE'. mm ? OFFICE STAFF ALhN PmNDERSON Admissio-ns Counselm MRS. RALPH HANSEN Libravian MRS. KENNETH HAMM Assistant Libmnun TED NICHOLSON Managu of Cafetmia and Student Union LAWRENCE VanWINKLE Bosh Store Managev Second vow- M . Lss Hanson, Mr Fm? nga'1lii1H313mberg. M15. Richard H . . 5. 511 1:33:71. Mrs. Harold 031m. Miss Hughes Mi; T emu . s armer. , M3. 7 HE. ....-,..- . . . ..,H- -.... . .nf-Hh-c giutttg..- . i0d1ilylxk .iL.le .33.. ..... H... . . . t t. W. 12 HM.- Arne Nelson, President; Norma Rice, Secretary; Delane Hultman, Vice-President. CLASS OF I952 The senior class has seen about as many changes in four years time as any class could expect. A school of over 700 students, caused by the big increase of students on the GI bill has now been reduced to the normal enrollment of 400 students. The hectic days of ghost sheets and hunt dreds of veterans are gone, and college life has settled down to a pattern more familiar with the past. Two presidents have left the campus since their freshman days who brought in changes in policy and strengthening of academic standards. Everyone will remember the hysteria in chapel when the CHEY quota was more than doubled by students and faculty contributions, in a project the school backed in a body, showing what can be done when students put them! selves squarely behind a task, and carry it out until it is hnished. Many improvements and additions have been added to the campus during their four year stay. The new athletic field, the faculty apartments, and a general reconditioning of standing buildings. The dense forest that greeted them as freshmen was thinned Out to give the campus :1 fresh, green look. Many of the seniors leave with a great deal of hesita' tion in their minds as to what the future will bring. Some look forward with great expectations It: their new jobs, others undecided, and a.great many more to the draft. These seniors have left their mark on the school, and a5 theyr go we wish them the best. They will long rel member their happy years spent in study and play. We know that when theyr go out, carrying the tradition of the school along with them, they will bring this same line spirit to their various positions as the many graduates before them. - W-wm....., EDXV ARD AHNELL Busnuzss Chicugu CARL ANDERSON Business Rockf ord MARVILEE ADEN Chomsrw and Biuiogy Culdcn IRMh BRADLEY Physical Education and Educalim': New Brunswick. New jersey BLISS BELLINGER Philosophy and Psychology Altadena. California KENN ETH BU SSE Business Arlington Hcights l3 i- .mp- ' ---.-J THOMAS DUNNELLY Chcmiszry and Biology! Bcioit, Wisconsin NAN CY BUTCHER English Chicago PHY LL15 CARROLL Home Economics Rockford JAMES COEUR Chemistry and. Biology Carthage LEONARD DECKER Speech Chicago JAMES DICK Busmess Beardstown M WlLLlAM ENGBERC Business Park Ridg: PATRICIA ETSCHEID Physical Education Waterloo. Wisconsin BRU CE DRURY Chwustry St. Charles IANE GENSZLER Chemistry and Biology Marinate, Wisconsin ROBERT FEIDEN ANDREW GRESKO Business Cedar Rapids, Iowa . A. VII Classics n Lorain, Ohio 3; 15 . -. WW .Irq-jrlr ,;.-L:..-im.ln.,-,.-. . . - 'KI - H'T'M- . .. -. -W'ir.tr.- .rr .1, . rM-W -.-u-I-.- TI'HT'KIFW , . -' .- -; .zlc'frW-i N rim :4: ,W , . -. .:r.-.. ::, . ., W1EJW . .-. - .. :4.-1.,-...' u: .1. H...N- - - a..- - a KENNETH HARN QUIET Business Carthage LEON HANSEN Mathematicg 4nd Chemru'stn. Twiissuuri V alley. lowa ROGER HANSEN Business Rockford RUDY HASCHEMEYER Physic; Chemim'y and Mathematics DON ALD HINNENTHAL Matliemaiics and Busimss Wisconsin Appleton, Golden RICHARD HENDERSON Business Ch1cago I5 E; E DONNA HITEMAN mm Mum and Edna: Eurrestun ARLES HOLMB ERG Business CYNTHIA HENRICHS Hume Economks XVatcr'luU, VViscnmin CH nycholngy and Elgin ELANE HULTMAN 5 and Physics Iowa D Math emalic Missouri Valley. RICHARD HORST History and Enghsh Mt. Morris MARTHA HYSLOP Physical Education Frceport 17 .,..-.,... - -.-, GORDON IOHNSON Biology Ruckfurd ROY IERNBERG Business Chicago EDW ARD JOHN SON E11 glish Chicago SHERWIN IOHNSON Business Ru ck ford IAMES IONES Physical Education and Education Hm sboro EUZABET'H ION BS Home Economics Chilhowie, Virginia ..-- .. .WEIY-rw-m. ' Imri'f'r'r'TV-quvr JOHN KELLER History and Phllosophy Alton ROBERT KAROW Busmess Park Ridgt IACK KILVER History and Busimss lackso nville J.- -l n n HAROLD KOLSKY Education Indianapolis, Indiana RALPH KLAMER Business and History-F-Sucial Science Park Ridge , '-'. LAWRENCE KRAHN ' Physical Education Kewancc E, 19 i CAROLYN LYNDRUP 20 BEHLING LINDHOLM - Education MARY jANE LEACH Chmmsarg- and Biology Ehnwoud Park AUDREY Psychology - Chicago JAMES LESHER H1stor3: --- Social Clinton. Iowa Science and MallwmaLics DELLA MAE MOEN History -7 Social Science Educanon and Biology Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Carthagc Business Barwyn 'IMW'PN'Fthn-Jr . . LENWOOD MONTE English Munroe, Wisconsin FRANK MOYER Chemistry and Biology Oak Park ROGER MONSON Biology and Chemistry Canhagc WILLARD NELSON Business and History -r Chicago Social Science ARNE NELSO :33 Business ; Rockford MARGUERI 2:: History A'-' Racine, Wisconsin : L- -...-rr - ROBERT PETTIS Business and History Decrfmld DELORES NORDBROCK Busmess W'nrrcuvillc ROBERTA FARR Psych 010;; y and Eduwtinn Mcmmora NORMA RICE Biology Carthage EDWARD PIPER History - Social Sc FairEeid. Iowa ie-nce RONALD PLNIZKE Chemistry Park Ridge 22 ORVH.LE RHOLL Muihenmtim and Chemistry Keokuk, lowa fan: - LLA BREMS ROSS CAME HAROLD RISDON Biology Dixon Chemstry Chicago RICHARD SEIBERT Business and History Elmhurst GENE SCHUTT Physical Educatio-n Harvard -m. GLORIA SORENSEN N STANCE TWIETMEY ER. Home Economics Chicago CU Business Chiugu aw -. DAVID SWISEGOOD Physical Education Plymouth WILLIAM WIELAND MAE VOTH Education and Bnology Chicago Busmess Mundelein Edu cation ANNETTE WALSER Wil matte 24 jAMES WHITE HISIDTY d Peoria DONALD chemstw m1 Ster'ling wOESSN ER 50:11:11 Scimcc d Mathematics SENIOR INDEX MARVILEE ADFN: Tri Beta 2. 3. 4: Alpha Epsilon Delta 2. 3. 4. President 4. Secretary 3: Theta Chi Deita 3. 4. EDwARD AHNELL. 13.: Circle K 3. 4. President 4-. C Club Glee Club 2. 3: Masquers 2; Sports Editor Rambler 3. 4: Business Club 1. 2. PHILIP AYQTTl-L: Buston University 1; Alpha Epsilon Deita 1. 3, 4: C Club Glee Club 1: Theta Chi Dena 3. 4: Circle K 3. 4: Beta Beta Bela 3. 4. MERLIN BERGhs: Football 1.2.3: Track 1-. Baseball 2.3.4: Basketball 1. Inn. WECNER BRADLEY: W.A.A. l. 2. 3. 4: Freshman representative 1. Vice President 3. Intramural manager 4. President 4; Alpha Sigma Nu 2. 3. 4. President 3. 4: Tri Beta 2. 3. 4: Spectators 3. 4: LEA. l, 1. 3'. Y. W.C.h. 1; 2. 3. 4. Finance Chaijman 3, Treasurer 4. Bugs BELLINGER: L. S.A. 3. 4: Sunday Evening Club 3, 4. Philochristos 3, 4. Vice: Prcsident. Bumwuwnm Bussssm: Tri Beta 3. 4: Alpha Epsilon Delta 4-. International Re- lations Club 4; Wagnar College 1. 1. BERT BWI-rNs: Intramural Basketball 1. 1-. German Club 2: Oramrio l. 2. 3. 4 President. Methodist Student Movement 2. 3. 4: Gem City Business College: Re: serve Ofliccr Candidate School. KEN BUSSE: Business Club I. 2. Circle K 3. 4; Student Council 4. NANCY Burcnsk: Sfectator 3. 4; W. A. A. 1.1. 3; Dorm Council 1: Y. W.C. A. 1. 2. 3; University 0 Illinois 1. 2. 3-. Delta Zeta Sorority. 1. 1. 3. PHYLLIS CARROLL: Home Economics Club 1. 1. 3. 4. Tneasurer 2. Vice President 3; Kappa. Omicron Phi 3. 4. President 3; Dorm president 4; Exccutive Council of Student Council 4. JAMES Gown: Alpha Epsilon Delta 2: Tn' Beta 2-. Student Council 1. RICHARD COFFMAN: Football 1. 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; C Club 1, 1. 3. 4. LEONARD DECKER: Masquers; Spanish Club: Football; Baseball; Kampus Kapm Director, 3. 4; Major plays 1. 2, 3. 4. WAYNE DE YONG: Spanish Club 1, 1. TOM DONNELLY: University of Wisconsin 1; Boxing l. 1. 3. 4; Theta Delta Chi 1: Theta Chi Delta 3. 4; Beta Beta Beta. 3. 4; Spanish Ciub; C Club Glee Club 2; Kampus Kapers 2. WILLIAM ENGBERG: Football 1: Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 3; C Club 2. 3. 4: Student Council 3, 4: Homecoming Chairman 3-. Crimson Rambler Assistant Editor and Buslness Manager 4; Dorm Council 4; Circle K 3. 4. ROBERT FEIDEN: University of Iowa 1. 2; Cross-Country 3; Track 3, 4; C Club 3. 4; C Club Glee Club 4; Oratorio 4; Dorm Council 3. 4; Trinity Choir 3. JANE GENSZLER: A Capella Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Chapel Chmr 2. 3. 4; Oratorio l. 1. 3. 4: Sigma Alpha iota 3. 4. Vice President 4: Theta Chi Delta 2, 3. 4; Alpha Mu Gamma 3. 4. Vic: President 4-, Tri Beta 4; Rellgious Council 3. 4. Vice President 4: L. 5.11., 1, 1. S. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4-. German Club 1. 3; Campus Councii 4; Student'Faculty Chapel Cummittce 4. ANDREW PAUL Caasxo: St. John's College 1. 2. 3; M21142. Glee Club 1. 1. 3; Demosthenian Literary Society I. 2. 3: American Guild ui Organists; Mission Society 1. 2. 3; Oratorio 1. 1. 3, 4; Philochn'stus 4; A Capella Choir 4. LES GUNDEnmN: Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4-. C Club 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 0113 HAMMEL: Debate 3. 4; Pi Kappa Delta. 3. 4; Circle K 3. 4. LEE. HANSEN ROGER. HANSEN: Football l, 3; Track I. 2. 3. 4; Circle K 1. 3. 4; Business Club 1. 1; Social Committee 4; Student Council 1. 1, 3. 4; Vice Presidgnt Student Council 3. President 4; Junior Class President; Sophomore Class Vice President; International Relations 2. 3; intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Collegevill: Council 4; Barnstorming Troupe 4; One act play 4. PATRICIA MORONEY HARNQUIST: Spanish Club 2. 3; Religious Council 3; Masquers 2; Y. W. C. A. 1; Rambler Stall 2; Editor 3; Indian Staff 1, 2. 3. KEN Hanuquxsr: Golf l. 1, 3. 4. Captain 3; C Club 2. 3. 4; Circle K 2. 1, 4: Board 2. 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Rambler Assistant Editor 3; Rambler Editor 4. RUDY HASCHEMEYER: Boxing 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 2: Theta Chi Delta 4: University of Illinois. RICHARD HENDERSON: DON HINNENTHAL: Football 1; Student. Council 4. 'I l f I I u ..'..-..-.........-u'....... -- 3.2.2.2 .......-. ' 1.1.4.2.. ....A ,. .,..-,.....,... .3 3.-.... u:- .-,,w..... . ,. . CYNTHIA HINRICHS: University 01 W'ismnain 1: Y.W.C.A. '2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4: Home Ecunnmics Club 3, 4. President 4. DONNA HITEMAN: A Capdla Choir 1, 2, 3, 4'. Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 3: Oraturiu Orchtstra 1, 2, 3, 4: Spring Trio l, 2, 3, 4; Barnstorming Group 3; Sigma Alpha lcvtu 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Alpha Mu Gamma 2, 3, 4. Vice PTESI' dent 3, President 4; Y. 3.37.1123. 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Sccrt' tary 3: French Ciuh 1; Home Econormcs Club 1. CHARLES HOLMBERG: Tennis 3, 4: Student Council 4; Chalrman Student Affau-s Committee 4; Circle K 3, 4, Sccrctary-Trcasurcr 4: Indian Staff 2, 3, 4, Edntor 4. RICHARD HORST: Chapel Chuir 2; Choir 1, 2: Phllochrisms 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4'. German Club 2, Treasurer 2: Alpha Mu Gamma 3, 4; Circle K 3, 4: Spectators 3, 4; Student Councd 4; L. S. A. 4; Oratorio 2. 3, 4. DELANE HULTMAN: Class treasurer 2-. Basketball 2, 3. 4. Cap: tau'n 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; C Club 3, 4: Class Vice President 4. Rm: HUMPHRBY: MARTHA HYSLOP; Y.W.C.A. l. 2. 3: W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. 1ntramura1.Manager 4: Alpha Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4, SecretaryATreaSA urer 3, Corresponding Secretary 4. JACK JAMES: ROY IERNBERG: Cll'ClE K 3,4: Student Council Treasurer 4: Indian Business Manager 3, 4; Business Club 2., 3; Honor Roll 1, 3; B Squad Basketball 2; Golf 4; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD JOHNSDN: GORDON JOHNSON: Campus Capers 1, 2. 3; C Club Glee Club 1, 2, 3;.Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, Vice President 3; Tri Beta 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Class Vnce President 2; Choir 3; Oratorio 3-. Student Council 4; Philochristos 3, 4; Dorm Council 3. SHERWIN JOHNSON: Freshman Class Vice President: Business Club 1, 2, 3; Circle K 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; C Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Indlan Sports Editor 2, 3. ELIZABETH JONES: Marion Junior College 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, Area Representative 4: LSA. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4, Scanning.r 4; Kappa Pi 3, 4, President 4: W. A. A. 4; Choir 3. ROBERT KARow: Circle K 3, 4; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN KELLER: German Club 1, 3; Philmhristos l, 3, 4; Student Council 4; International Relations Club 3, 4, PreSJdenl: 4; L. 5.13. 1, 3; Oratorio 3; Religious Council 4. JACK KJLVER: Business Club 2, 3; International Relations Club 2, 3; Baseball 2; Blackburn College 1. RALPH KLAMER: Ripon College; Intramural Wrestling 4. LAWRENCE KRAHN; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2: Pep Band 1, 2; Track 1; Tri Beta 3, 4; Incramurals l, 2, 3, 4. Rosana Pam KIRKMAN: ROBERT KUPFER: Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Tennis 3, 4. MARY JANE Leacu: Y.W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4; L. 5.13. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; House Council 3, Vice ?resident; Theta Chi Delta 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Alpha Mu Gamma 3, 4; Tn Beta 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2; German Club 2, 3; W, A. A. 1, 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 3; Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Chapel Choir 3. 4: Oratorio 1, 3; Golden Scroll 3; Who's Who 3, 4; Lutheran Brotherhood Scholarship 3. 1111.035 LESHER: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, AII'CUnfErenct 1. 2. 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4, President 4; Class President 2; Dorm Council 2, 3; Circle K 3, 4; C Club 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3. 4; C'Club Glee Club 2. 3. 4; ths Who 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Track 1, 2, 4; German Club 1. Aungzv BEHLINC LINDHOLM: University of Illinois 1, 2. RALPH LYEltLA: Southern Illinois University; Football l; Boxing 1'; Football 2, 3, 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4; Class Vice Pruident 3; Beta Beta Beta President 4; Boxing 2. Cancun: 1.111an LYNDRUP: Dana College; West Suburban Hospital School of Nursing; School Nurse, Tu' Beta 4. Curins MELCHER: Morton Jr. College 1, 2. DELLA MoaN: Y. W.C.A. l. 2; L. 5.13. 1, 1, 3; Alpha Mu Gamma 2, 3; German Club I, 2: A Capella Choir 1, 2; Oratorio 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club 3. SENIOR INDEX ROGER MONSON: Choir 1,. 2; Student Council 1-. Spanish Club. LENWUUD MONTE: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; C Club Glce Club 1, l, 3'. Internatimml Relations Club 1, 2-, Chapel Chou 1. 2. 3. 4: Spam; ish Club 4: Dorm Council 3; Philochrisms 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK MOYER. Alpha Epsilon Delta 4: Tri Beta 4'. Numeral Winner 1: Trainer Football 2. 3, 4'. C Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Library Counci1 3, 4, Prcmdenr 4: Commons Council 3. Memorla1 Dorm Cuunnl 4: C Club Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Snuwball Club 3, 4. ROBERT MUELLER: Football 1, 2, Numerals 1: Kampus Kapcrs 1-,, Spanish Club 4: Dorm Council 4. WILLARD NELSON: Football I, 2, 3, 4; C Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2: Student Council 2, 4: Spanish Club 1, 3. ARNE NELSON: Oratorio 1: Business C1ub l; Circlc K 4; Student Council 4'. Senior C1355 President. MARGUERETE NEWMAN: Alpha Mu Gamma 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3'. International Relations Club 4; W. A. A. 4. DEE NORDBROCK: Home Economics Club 1, 2: W.A,A. l; Cheerleader 2, 3: Indian StaH 2'. Rambler 51311 3, 4. RICHARD OPIE: Basketball 1, 2, 3; C Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT PETTIS: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: B Squad Basketball 1; Span' 1511 Club 1, 2, 3, 4'. Alpha Mu Gamma 3, 4; C Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD PIPER: Chair 1, 2, 3'. Memorial Treasurer 2, 3, Presi' dent 4: Philochrisms 3, 4; C Club Glee Club 1'. Memorial Dorm Council 2, 3, 4; Studcnl; Council 4. RONALD PLATZKE: Lincoln College 1, 2. OEVJLLE RHOLL: NORMA RICE: Spanish Club 4; Tri Beta 4; Class Secretary 4; All Girl Show 3, 4. HAROLD RISDDN: Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4', Tri Beta 3, 4', Gerv mar: Club 2, 3, 4. CAMILLA Bums Ross: W.A,.A. l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Alpha Mu Gamma 3, 4; German Club 2: Class Secretary 3, Golden Scroll 3; Dormitory Council 3; Theta Chi Delta 2, 3, University of Minnesota 4: Cheerleader l. GENE SCHL'TT: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2; C Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Tri Beta 3, 4; C Club Glee Club 2, 3; Intramurals 3, 4. MARY SCOTT: h Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4: Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Recitals l, 2, 3, 4: Spectators 3, 4. RICHARD 85135er RAYMOND SEYFERLICH: Purdue University 1; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; C Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. GLORIA SORENSEN: Y. W. C. A. 1; Masquers 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vlce President 3', Alpha. Mu Gamma 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Kappa Omicron Phi 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Kappa P1 3, 4, Sec; retarvareasumr 4; Denhart Dorm Council 4. JEAN STANLEY: Kappa Pi 2, 3; Rambler Staff 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Girls Show 3. DAVE SwISEGDOD: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; C Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CONNIE TWIETMEYER: W. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Sec! retary 4; Business Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Student Council 4: Spectators 4; ths Who 4; Y.W.C.A. 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 3; Student Relations Committee 4; Library Council 4, Vice President 4. MAE VOTH: Choir 1, 3, 4; W. 31.13. 2, 3, Treasurer 3; L. 5.13. 2, 3-, Tn' Beta 2, 3, 4: Alpha Mu Gamma 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4; Oratorio l, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3. ANNETTE WALSER: Grinnell College 1; Tri Beta 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; All Girls Show 3, 4; Chair 2, 3, 4; Y. W, CA. 2, 4, JAMES WHITE: Bradley University 1: Philochrjsms 2, 3, 4; In! ternational Reiations 3, 4; Band 2; LS. A, 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Spectators 3. DONALD WOESSNER: Student Council 4; Theta Chi Delta 2, 3, 4, Vice President, President 4. WILLIAM YOUNG: Spanish Club; Western Illinois State College 1, 2;Choir 1,1. BETTY ZARNSTOEFF: Ka$pa Pi 1, 2, 3. 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4, Secretary 4; 7:1 eta. 3, 4, Vice President 4; Student Council 4; Dorm Council 4. 4. 4 4. 4 .26 Glen Delaney, VicelPresident; Pat Meyer, Secretary: Joy Kisser, Treasurer: Phil Olson, President. CLASS OF I953 The junior class made up one of the most active student groups on the campus. Members of the class showed a great deal of interest in almost all of the campus activities. They were strongly represented in athletics, music, dral matics, and student government. Having the advantage of a spirit of optimism as they came in with a new administration, they were prone to carry all of their activities out to the greatest degree of fulfillment. Unhampered by former traditions, they car ried out their plans in a method thought unconventional by some, but proved successful through application. On their shoulders will rest much of the responsibility for future generations of student life. By their record in the past, they seem assured of success in the next year's activities. During the past year they sponsored numerous after game dances and the traditional junior prom. At many times when a dull weekend was anticipated, it was the junior class which stepped in to provide some sort of activity for the entire student body. Their smallness in number is compensated for by the fact that they acted together as a. unit cooperating to make each project a winning effort: as exemplified by their homecoming square decorations. Progressing from green freshmen to polished seniors, these students have strengthened and enriched the Car! thage tradition. They have shown their willingness and ability to face the tasks ahead of them, and they will help to make the year 1953 one of the best Carthage has seen. l 3 IO 51E BfXCKER Clintum Iowa PAUL BAER Jasper, Indiana EUGENE BAKER Chicago RICHARD BALLER Carthage MITZI BANKRATZ Chicago ARMOUR BECKSTRAND Rockford HAROLD BERNER Beloit, Wisconsin ROBERT BONSLETT Villa Park HARRY BRADLEY Murphysboru DANIEL CALIFF Carthage MARILYN COOPERRIDER May wood MA R ILYN C OX Chicago THOMAS CROMBAR Manteno GLENN DAWSON Appleton, Wisconsin RICHARD DELANO Prin cetun EDWARD DUCAY Chicago JAMES FLEXMAN Chicago PILAR FLORENTINO Dokala, Haw aii ROBERT GARTZ Appleton. Wisconsin GERALD GOLDENNE Wauwatosa, Wisconsin r....................- HAZEL H. UIINDERSON Carthage DIANNE HATFIELD VVnukcgan INGALILL HELLMAN Karluad. chdcn IRENE HERING Progapcct Heights RAYMOND HOEWING Kcokuk, Iowa LOIS HOLFORD Qumcy KENNETH HURST Racine, Wisconsin CARL IPSEN Carthage JASON JAMES Carthage KAY JOHNSON Chicago IRWIN LANDQUIST Chicago ELMER LEENERTS Golden NANCY LYERLA Park Ridge DAVID MCCLEARY Maywood FRANK MCNEILL Skokie WILLIAM MARTIN Chicago WENDELL MATHEWS Kansas City, Missouri IOHN MEYER Elkhorn, Wisconsm LLOYD MEYER Arlington Heights PATRICIA MEYER Spm'nglield 30 CHAUNCEY MICKELSON Beloit, Wisconsin CURTIS OCREN Rockford FORREST DUN Racine. VUisconsin PHILLIP OLSON Racine, KVisconsin RICHARD PALMQUIST Davenport, Iowa JOY RISSER Washington DONALD SCHNEIDER Milwau kee, Wisconsin DALE SCHREURS Muscatine, Iowa DA VID SCHROER Pearl City CAROLE SCHULTZ Broukfield KATHY SHANKLI N Arlington Heights GEORGE SHREWSBURY St. Louis, Missouri GORDON STOVER Milwaukee, Wisconsin INGB TEEL New Haven, Connecticut ALICE THRAVALOS Racine, Wisconsin DORIS VIETMEIER Forreston HERBERT WALTHER Itasca TOM WILLIAMS Be rwyn WILLIAM YOUNG Plymouth DEAN HILL Villa Park 4. Myron Pihi, president: Ken Na ziger. vice president; Marilyn johnson, secretary; and S May Taylor, treasu'rer. CLASS OF I954 The sophomore class, led this year by Mike Pihl, numv bered 117 students, making it next to the largest class at Carthage. Now at the end of their second year they have acquired more concise opinions of their goals in life, and concentrated their efforts along these lines which have the most interest for them. Not to be out done by any of the other classes, the sophomores planned various activities, not the least among them being the turnabout dance which was given in February. W'hile held down by new legislation the sophomores assumed their traditional role of tormentors of the fresh. men, making their hrst few weeks difficult, and orientat' ing them into the view that freshmen are the lowest animal that lived and that 3.11 second year students should be thought of in the highest regard. Being hampered by their inability to use physical methods, they made great progress in proving that mental cruelty and general scorn have a nerve racking effect on incoming freshmen. Always backing and participating in the many activities that came along, they helped greatly in improving the spirit of the student body. Many of the outstanding athletes both in football and basketball were in the second year class. The draft permitting they should help to im' prove the athletic records of next year with the ftne play of such men as Jim Scott, Dick Beiry, Ken Nafzigger, Mike PlhI, and Ed Manchester. Next year as they assume their position as upper class' men they are sure to carry on this same 35.ne spirit. The best is wished to the junior class of next year. xi.'l-.'i!-.tk-.I.'.;iul.!-'t.. - ah .-.- I mu CAROLYN ADAMS XVcst Allis. W'isconsin ANITA 5DELMANN Oak Park EDWARD ANDERSON Chicago NORMA BARNES Mclmse Park LAVON BEKRRETT Cudahy, Wmctmsin RUTH BEHRENTS Richmond DALE BENSON Two Rivers, XVisconsin KENNETH BIENDARRA Green Bay, ersconsin JANE BOERNER Ccdarhurg, W'ismnsin PAULINE BREMER Metropolis LLOYD BUSS Golden DELORES CARSON Fargo, North Dakota WILLIAM COFFMAN Polo DAWN DEBRAAL Cicero MARLYS DOKMO Park Ridge RAYMOND ERDMAN Marinette, Wisconsin WILLIAM EVANS Edgcwood, Pennsylvania THOMAS FOLEY Rockford ARLINE GEORGE La Harpe ROBERT GERDING Chicago 0 RANT GI LDERHU S Min neapolis, Min ncsota CA ROL G RIMM Milwaukee, Wisconsin JOAN GROENERT Chicago HELEN HABERMANN Steeleville CHARLOTTE HAMMER Huntingtom New York XVALTER HANCK Itasca IOAN HANSEN Carthage JACK HARMAN Carthage ANNELISE JENSEN Brooklyn, New York NIARILYN JOHNSON Rockford MAURICE KALB Sharon. Wisconsin RUTH KARRIKER Rockinrd ALONZO KENNIEBREVV Springfield JANET KIEMLE Elmwood Park GERALD KN EISEL Milwaukee. Wriscunsin HERBERT KONIGSMARK Cedar Rapids, Iowa LETHA LEWIS Elmwood Park JO ANN KRELL Lansmg Michigan PAUL LINDBLOM Chicago RICHARD LOUCK Washington MILDRED McCLAIN Indianapolis, Indiana JAMES MARTIN Chicago RUTH MILLER Chicago DON MOLDENHAUER Davenport, Iowa ODELLE MONTE Monroe, W'iscunsin KEN NAFFZIGER Dixon LEROY NELSON Chlcago PAT OOGJ EN Bartlett own m-a'W-dl mhm- -n .xu-uvr-awr-n-n m. um: . ARTHUR OSW .'XLD Edmonton. Canada LEW'IS PAYNE Plymouth LACQUELYN PERRAUI..T Racine. XVis-tunsin HARBA RA PETERSON Park Ridge KATHLEEN PETERSON 'Ncst Point ROBERT PETERSON Racine. 'Wiscunsin MYRON PIHL Harvard PATRICIA REUTHER Chicago BEVERLY ROE Cudahy, Wisconsin HEINRICK RUDOLPH Kirchhcim. Germany LAWRENCE RUEGG Lowell, W'isconsm JOAN SCHMECHEL West Allia XVisconsin RONALD SCHOO Beech Grove, Indiana KENNETH SCHRDEDER Arlington Heights NEIL SCHULTZ Harvard JOYCE SCHWEGLER Cedar Rapids, Iowa BEVERLEY SHOEMATE Dallas City SHERYL SHUPE Mcndon MARILYN SIPES Walworth. Wisconsin RALPH SMEJKAL Chicago ARTHUR STEES Peoria LOIS STDRMFELTZ Appleton, Wisconsin ESTHER SUECHTING Walsh BLAINE SUHR Webster City, Iowa .. . .;- . .. ELVV'OOU SXVHNRMER lelc. New ank DORIS TA RN OW Chicago EARL TAUTE Golden SHIRLEY TAYLOR Green Bay. Wisconsm CORYDON THOMAS Kcukuk, Iowa DUANE TUTTLE Bct::-it. Wisconsin LEE VORHIES Keokuk. Iowa WAYNE WACHHOLZ Chicago LOREN WADDELL Mt Pulski ROGER WALKER Chidwmk MARLENE WENDELL Wilmette HENRY WERNER Springfield MARILYN WILLIAMS Carthage LOIS ZIEBELL Cudahy. Wisconsin GEORGE ZIMA Cicero Sophomores cheer a: pep rally ll; 1'. ! . . .r w- .-.nr Ruth Schabilion, vice president: Ran Glassop. president: Myrna Frank. SECTCIME and Betty Io Victmeicr. treasurer. CLASS OF l955 Headed by Ron Glossop, the freshmen class constituted the newest group on campus. Because of the draft situa' tion many high school students decided not to enter college this fall, but the freshmen enrollment at Carthage was up to prewar standards, giving the school a substantial neucleus of new students. This year for the first time many of the old traditional rules and initiation customs were broken down by vote of the student council. The sophomore class this year didnlt hold the iron hand over the freshmen, and the bene'hts and dehciencies are still debated. Some of the old was held Over and the freshmen were still found in traditional garb the week before homecoming. The freshmen were as green this year, though their beanies didn't show it, as ever before. They learned rapidly the ways of college life and in a short time became a working part of the Carthage family. They were given an orientation program at the beginning of the year which was a modification of that used last year to help them in their adjustment. Their newness to the campus only,r increased their env thusiasm as they entered into the spirit of homecoming and the many activities to follow. Well represented in athletics and other extra. curricular activities. besides take ing a. serious interest in the academic side of college, makes this freshman class a credit to the school. Much of the responsibility for the success of student government will be in their hands, for changes as major in policy as this take years of work to achieve perfection. From their attitude this far. it seems they will carry out this task to the fullest degree, and progress, making the class of 1955 another great class at Carthage. BONNIE ADEN St. Louis. Missouri AIJA AUSEKLIS Watervliul, Michigan JOYCE BALLE Chicugu BONNY BEAN Clinton. luwu NORMAN BEHLTNG Chicago CON STANCE BINGAMAN Quincy BETTY BOWERS Muntifurt, W'iscunsm 101 IN BUELOW Carthage SHIRLEY BURKHIKRT Harvard REVA CALVERT Keokuk, Iowa NANCY CARROLL Rockford DELORES COLE Chicago ANNA CRUM Claremont ROBERT DAEHLING Milwaukee, Wisconsin RALPH DAEHN Oak Park JACK DAVIS Keokuk, Iowa T OTTO EBERLY Dixon NANCY ELLINGSON Cedar Raplds, Iowa CHARLES EMPSON Jacksonville MARJ ORIE ERICKSON Ekmhurst KATHRYN ESKEW' Glasfotd MARJORIE ESTABROOK Hamilton KAY FAILMEZGER Milwaukee, Wisconsin CAROLJEAN FEIDEN Cedar Rapids. Iowa .1.-, ,,.I.v. -. - - . . .. M I-ncvmx r u --.-.-a'.n 6.. MYRNA FRANKE Fargo, Nurlh Dakota RITA GETZELMAN Hampshire RONALD GLOSSOP Aurora ZONA GOODRICH Kenkuk Iowa VIRGINIA GORDON Arlmgtun Heights GLENNA GOULD Steriing BARBARIK HAMM Princeton FAYE HARRISON LaCrnnge, Missouri WILLIAM HARUM Morton Grove LOIS HASSLER Zaaring CAROL HAU LOTTE Menominee, Michigan PAULINE HECKMAN Dixon CAROL HEMKEN Pontiac RONNIE HENDERSON 'berty EDNA HERMAN Conover, Nmth Carolina CATHERINE HOCKMAN Nachusa DAVID HOCKMAN Nachusa PERLETTE JOERS Chicago DOROTHY JOHNSON Rockford LELA JOHNSON Warsaw SUE JOHN SON Park Ridge GERALD JONES Springfield FRANKLIN JOY CE Milwaukee, Wisconsin DONALD KARNUTH Chicago LUISA KEAN St. Thomas, Virgin Islands IANET KENNEDY Park Ridge BOB KEYES Waukesha, Wisconsin DON KISER Keokuk, Iuwn HANS KLINGEL Bockcnheim, Germany JANICE KNUTSON Menominee, Michigan JOHN KOPECKY Lake Villa BERTHOLD KORTE Bcllwoud ANN KRAEPLIN Elmhurst DONALD KUHLMAN Plai nville STAN KUTCHER Keokuk. Iowa WILLIAM LAFRENZ Davenport. Iowa TOM LANGAN Quincy PATRICIA LEWANDOWSKI Menasha. Wisconsin LIANE LIDDELL MarshEeId. Wisconsm DEAN LINTON Forest Park MARILYN LOPER Webster City. Iowa CHARLES LOVITT Carthage JANIS LOWE St. Petersburg. Florida CHARLES McCREARY Minneapolis. Minnesnta PHOEBE MEYER Davenport, Iowa CLOY MIENE Postville, Iowa JAMES MILL ER ChicagQ DON MORRIS Princeton CAROL MUELLER Park Ridge NANCY MUELLER Chicago BILL N ELSON Chicago BETH NICHOLSON Dcs Moines, Iowa RICHARD NIEMEIER Centralia THOMAS NORTHRUP Chillicothc CHARLOTTE POESCHL Niles DORIS PRILL Wear Allis, Wisconsin ROBERT QUITTSCHREIBER Waddams Grove ROBERT RAYMOND Maywood WAYNE REEDER Tipton, Iowa JOHN RIEDEL Boulder. Colorado JAMES RIPE Anna HARRY ROBERTSON Berlin HARRY ROHWER Clinton, Iowa MARY ROSEBROOK Dixon JOHN ROTH Neenah, Wisconsin CAROL SACHS Princeton RUTH SCHABILION Davenport. Iowa hNN SCHLENVOGT Wauwatosa, Wisconsin MIXRILYN SCHLESINGER Paw Paw DONALD SCHLICKE Milwaukee, Wisconsin ADOLPH SCHMUCK Warsaw LE STER SCHULTZ Milwaukee, Wisconsin n..--.-.....- IVY SCOTT Madison, Wiscunsin ESTHER SEIFERT Hamel ROBERT SORENSEN Elunklin Park ALZADA SPATH Pruphctsmwn DAVID STOLLDORF Lafayette, Indiana MARY SULLIVAN Anna PRU SPER TOU RNEhR Liberty XVENDELL TURNER Rockford JEAN TWIETMEYER Chicago ROBERT VERSEN East St. Louis BETTY VIETMEIER Forreston KAROL WADEWITZ Racine, Wisconsin SHIRLEY WAGNER Burlington, Iowa NOLA WASTRACK Pickerel, Wisconsin JUELLE WITTHOEFT Park Ridge NOEL ZABRISKIE Paul: Ridge Wendell Turner and Dorothy Johnson, two mcmbtrs of thc freshman class clad m initlation attire: during the week bcfor: homecoming .-1u.va.-....r... 11.... hr. - -- -.....Mr....+' ;u.4.LLAA4rW?-Yg-.',.. ' ' a 4 414 rfA 4-wF-uww? STUDENT COUNCIL First row: A. Nelson, H. Koisky, D. Hennenr thal, C. Holmberg. Second row: Kx Hurst, P Olson, KM Tucker, R. Baller. Third row; 11 McCleary, W, Lafrenz, EA Bak' er, E. Piper. Fourth row: M. Sullivan, H. Rohwer, K. Busse, R. GIUSSOp, E. Anderson, B. Peterson. Fifth row: M. Cooperrider. J. Lesher, D. Vietl meier. R Jernbcrg, D. Carson. Sixth row: C. Twietmeyer, M. Hubbeli, B. Thurow, M. Meyers. WHO'S WHO First row: G. Goldcnne, W. Mathcwa J Lcshcr. Second row: D. Hitcmnn, L. Oneson. Third row: M. Conpcrrider, C. Twictmcycr. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL First row: L. Buss, P. Baer, W. Mathews. Second row: M. McClain, L. Ruegg, j. Genszlen MEN'S DORM COUNCIL Flrst row: D. Linton, L. Buss, R. Feiden, E; Baker, F. Moyer. Sacond row: R. Delano, L Meyer, H. Werner, G. Goldenne, D. Piper. Third row: A. Stccs, E. Piper, P. Olson. . 3 I - , .' u r-H' -..l V.'-- .- .: '. -.. -Pi -' --.u ' - n - ' '. -l- n.-:-:r'-.-'.c ch-wh'nxll-Iutuim K ' ' ' LIBRARY COUNCIL First row: M. Bunkratz, A. Thravlos, E. BOE' linger. Second row: Mrs. K. Hamm, E Meyer, C. ; Twictmeycr. 13 m 5MeM;Mi-Liaw max.- --..;. WOMEN'S DORM COUNCIL First row: K. Johnson, A. Terney, S. Wagner, V. Gordon. Second row: N. Mueller, D Carson. Third row: S. Taylor, J. Schmeckel, P. Carroll, A. Thravlos. Fourth row: G Sorsensen, M. Bankratz. 'aiwiwgwmvmamwjammmr ' ' 4p. - I :' -r . 2..., . .1? 46 C CLUB GLEE CLUB First row: R. Versen, J Jones, N. Behling, W. Coifman, CC Mienc, R. Honeister, D. Piper, R. Walker, R. Baller, H. Rohwcr, H. Kolsky. Second row: B. Levisay, R. Johnston, J. Roth, W. Turner, T. Williams, L. Payne, D. McClcary, L. Meyer. Third row: D. Hultman, D. Mold' cnhauer, R. Feidcn, D. chkcl, E. Manchester, H. Konigsmark, J. Martin, G. Deianey. M. Pihl. Fourth row: E. Anderson, D. Schraurs, G. Gilderhus, D. Tuttle, P. Olson, D. Schroer, J. Meyers. G. Zima, F. Moyer. C CLUB First row: D. Moldcnhauer, R. Petexson, K. Naifzigcr, H. Kolsky, T, 01in. Second row: E Meyer, D. chkcl, E. Mam cheater, J. Martin. Third row: D. Swiscgood, P. Olson, D. Hultl man. C CLUB First mw: C. Ipsen, R. Feiden, D. Tuttlc, W. Wacholtz. R. Leonard. Second row: K. Hurst, D. Schroer, H. Wulthcr, R. Versen. Third row: J. Lcshcr, L. Meyer, T. Foley, H. Bradley. Fourth row: C. Michelson. G. Schutt, G. Delaney, M. Plhl, B. Hardy, ALPHA SIGMA NU First row: A. Spath, R.Mil1ca', M. Hyslnp, I. Brudlcy, M. me'cll. M. Bankmlz. 1,. Et' $clmal. R Schuhlhnn. CHEERLEADERS First row: E. Anderson, M. Powell, D. Benson. Second row: j. L0wc, L. Oncwn, J. Twictmcycr, M. Bankratz. W.A.A. First row: B. Loveless, R, Miller, A. Adelmann. Second row: 8. Wag! ncr, J. Twictmeycr, P. Reuther, B. Thurow, J Perrault. Third row: J. Bocrncr, Ix Bradley, M. Powell, K. ShanklilL 47 v-pnr'z .n ALPHA EPSILON DELTA First row: F. Meyer associ- ateL P. Ayotte. Second row: K. Hurst. hreas' urerL J. Coeur. Rice presi' den0. Third row: H. Risdon unrest dentL B. Zamstorif. Fourth row: Dr, A. Kibbc. THE'I'A CHI DELTA First row: T. Donnelly, Professor K. Hamm, J. Genszler, Dr. P. Glasoe. Second row: H. Walther, D. Woessv ner, E. Leenarts. TRI BETA First row: H. Siegfried; D. Porter, J. Cucur, F. Moycr. Second row: N. Rice, Mrs, Lyndrup, M. Sicgfricd. Third row: B. Bisessar. K. Johnson. J. Gcnszlcr, P. Oogjcn. Fourth row: I. Bradley, M. Voth, A1 Walscr. Fifth row: H. Risdon hrcasurcrL K. Hurst, Pru- fcssor J1 Hoover. Sixth row: R. Lycrla wresidenU, Dr, A. Kibhs, B. Zarnstorff once presidcnn. ALPHA MU GAMMA First row.- M7 Coopcmdcr, P. Baer, G. Sorcnsun. C. Schultz. Sccmld row: R. Louck. M. Scott, M. Voth, P. Florentinu, E. Johnson. Third row: E. Suhr, Mm: E. Pcnnock. D. Hitmnnn, Miss Pl Uncllcr, L. I'Ichfurd Fourth row: D1 McClcary, j Gcnszlcr, D. Victmeiur, R. Pettis. SPANISH CLUB E'- First row: L. Schultz, E. Cerveny, L Monte, L. Decker, H. Bcrner, R. Louck. t ;.. Second row: V. Gordon, M. Erickson, F. Comby, R. Monsun, G. Sorensen, L. John: 1 son, B. Aden, D. Hatfield. Third row: K. Hockman, L Kean, A, Thravalos, Miss E Pennock, Miss Pv Goeller, M. Sipes, B. Bean, B. Shoemate. SPANISH CLUB Flrst row: L, Waddell, R. Delano, E, Bak- er, R. Johnson, C. Mickelson. Second row: P. Lewandowski, B. Loveless, H. Black, C. Sachs, C. Mueller, W. Wachholz, W. Young. Third row: E. Herman, C. Hemken, K. Eskew, E. Seifert, B. Roe, M. McClain. Fourth row: L. Holford, L. Hassler, C. Schultz. R. Karricker, R. Pettis. 49 .n. u,.'n'.-n... .- -..;.;.1.,. ..-- 50 DEBATE First row: RA 610.3013, P. Lcwunduwski, Prof. G. Kroger, C Bingamun, A. Stees. MASQUERS '3 i. g First row: R. Henderson, L. Decker, D. Linton, E. Baker, D. McCleary, H. Robertson. Second row: M. Sullivan, F. Joyce, M. Bankratz, H. Werner, C. Sachs, R. Gleasop, M. Loper. Third row: L. Holford, D. Benson, Professor G, Kroger, L. Ziebell. ALPHA PSI OMEGA First row: R. Johnston, L Holford, Prof. M. E. Chapin, L. Oneson, Prof. G1 Kroger. Secondwow: W. Evans, D, MD Cleary, E. Leanerts, H. Werner. Third row: M. Cooperrider, L. Zie- bell, D. Leonard, R. Karricker. HOME EC First row: C. Adams, W. Wast' rack, M. Schlesinger, J. Wittv 110ch, B. Thumw, L. Lewis. C. Grimm. Scmnd row: R. Bchrcnts, G. 801 cnscn, M, Johnson, N, Barnes, M. Dokmo, M. Lopcr, J. Knut' 5011, B. Simmons. Third row: 3. Shupe, L. Jones, C. Hinrichs, J. Backer. I 1 . h '- '- 57b :3- : A h First r0w: M, Meyers, D. DeBraal, J Lowe, Miss Liebig, Miss Baker, L. Kean, P. Reuther, M. Cassens. Second row: P. Meyer, A. Terney, B. Peterson, R. Getzclman, D. Carson, D. Hiteman. Third row: N. Muelfer, K. Shanklin, M. Cox, C. Poeschl, P. Bremen KAPPA OMICRON PHI First er: B. Petersen, R. Behrens, G. Sorensen, D. DeBraal, M. Meyers, J. Baker. Second row: Miss Liebig, M. Cox, P. Carroll, Miss Baker. -....'-.m-'. --.-'.4'-- -..m.-..';..;.'w.r.. .....H.:-' ' 52 PHILOCHRISTOS First row: L. Buss, C. Micnc, C. Ipson. Second mw: D. K;1rmlth,-E. An- derson, E. Johnson, R. Pulm- quist, R Burr Third row: R, Shut; W. Lafrcn; H. Black, 1L Johnson, A. Gres- ko, G Uildcrhus. Fuurth row: H. Ruhwcr, F. Her- man, E. Hanson, I... Stormfcltz, E. Suhr, A. Nelson, R. Glossop. Fifth row: J. Mcycn R. Horst, Dr. A. K. Swihart, B, Butlingcr, D. McClcary. LSA First row: W, Harum, F. Joyce. R. Hoffmcister, G. Gildcrhus, E. Johnson. Second row: C. Miene, P. Olson, D. Vietmeier, B. Bellingcr, R. Horst. Third row: E. Herman, E, Hanson, E. Suhr, P, Meyer, L. Storm! feltz, C. Hemken. Fourth row: H. Haberman, P. Baer, R. Winkler. LSA First row: R. Giussop, R. Delano, R. Pulmquist, PL Oswald. Second row, D. Prill, C. Sachs, P. Brcmcr, L. Husslcr, D. Hatfield. Third row: A. Adclmann, E Sci- fcrt, B. Victmcicr, Mr McClain, J. Gcnszlcr, S Burkhnrt. Fourth row: H. Rohwcr, Dr. A. K. Swihnrt, L. Jones, L. Buss. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS First row: W. Martin, H. Rudolph, C. Holmbcrg, R. Cuffman, J. White. Second row: A. Oswald, E. Waddcll, J. Leshcr, H. Klingle. Third row: 15., Johnson, Prof. R. Ham: sen, 1. Keller, Mrs. R. Lycrla. Fourth row: B. Simmons, B1 Biscssar, A. Auseklcs, W. AbuzDAyyeh. SIGMA ALPHA lOTA First row: D, Hatticld, M. Scott, B. Shocmate, B. Knight, 1. Genszler, J. Ham sen. Second row: Mrs. T. Wilr liams. 0, Monte, R. Karrick' er, D. Vietmeier. Third row: M. Cooperrider, D. Hiteman, Mrs. E. Hanke. SPECTATO RS First row: J. Risser, M. Dokmo, 1. Bradley, J. Hansen, A. Thravalos. Second row: K. Schroeder, H. Rudolph, R. Louck, R. Delano, E. Baker, R, Horst, L. Buss. Third row: B. Roe, B7 Sh'oemate, D. Hiteman, P. Oogjcn, K. Shanklin. Fourth row: E. Johnson, M. Cuoperridcr, Prof. M. E, Chapin, G. Goldenne, W. Mathews. Fifth row; R1 Winkler, L Oneson, J. Bulle. .wufn : n .. - W's. .n. 4-. an. G'JG w. 54 KAPPA Pl First row: C. Poeschel, N. Mueller, C. Sachs, B. Zarnstorff, M. Sipes, P. Oogjen Program chairv many Second row: L. Jones Gresiz dentL Mrs. 1'. Hoover, G. Sorensen IISec. 'treasJ. BAND CLUB First row: E. Boa, 3 Lane, B. Loveless, L. Hassler, D. Ballet. Second row: B. Smith, C. Hockman, E. Seifert, C. Bingaman, G. Gould. YWCA First row: I Bradley, P. Meyer, L. Jones, L. Holfnrd, P. Brcmcr. Second row: J Gcnzlcr, H Haberman, D. Hatfield. Third row: P. Reuthcr. D. Hitcmun, L. Sturmftltz, M. Voth, C. Hinrichs. Fourth row: Dr. J Junta, D. Victmcicr, Mrs. K. Hnmm. , b. an... n mm. 2.. Init- N .31.. . aw. Qummagmq. w. a . tutor; JNK; nd ;.. MW 4.... A -. ..Q. .33!- quc ak.I.J.ulV.. w. .... . . .q...uol ... .itii... . n xiii... . .tul .:. . 8 . .1 .. .u . 1... .......... au: .3...qu Ha. ... a.?.i. . 1?. ... .1aA4n..xl.-u...a. . ..n-I tL1 ..nA.- .. .u.q !.IL L 10. s. .95 . . N41. . uh . I . ... t $919.3? 3. .. :..: . . .. x.Itl.I.!zt . : .Iu.!.nnl....1k .a . H 6. a 1 . . MFJ.bt Kurd. 1.x.tl6I lK..t . Nitilt1a... tr. Xy! .1... ti. 4:. $i '.quL..I s; 5631 n; ..nx.. slit . 3.: $th cw. . 1: ...u. Aug. iii . .. J: 1.3.x :1 fu. . 1 ELL... 3 Hana. .. .3 dr v.33. MK. .1 K QKQQ . .3me .. : ... . .. :.. .. .n....n.u... - . . txlx. .5... Tommy Dorsey picks.Norma Rica as 1952 Rambler Queen. For an evening of dancing, or for the pick' ing of a queen it is hard to beat Tommy Dori sey, the famous, Scntimmtal Gentleman of Swing, who chose Miss Norma Rice, senior of Carthage, as the 1.952 RAMBLER queen. Mr. Dorsey was contacted April 2, in Quincy, where he was playing at the Casinol HE: said it would be an honor for him to choose a queen for this year's CRIMSON RAMBLER. His tirst cxprcssion after looking through the pictures was that he felt it a difficult choice to make, and he hoped that he umuld not be hurting my oncls feelings or losing any friends by his selection. Looking ovcr all the pictures carefully, and rcchecking them thoroughly, ML Dorsey limita ed his choice to two. After further thought he handed the picture of Miss Rice to Ken Harnquist saying that this was his selection. Thu candidates this year wcrc chosen by their rcspcctivc classes, with two nominations from each class. Those selected include: Bonny Bean of Clinton. Iowa and Nancy Mueller of Chicago, freshmen; sophomores, Carol Grimm, Milwaukee, Wisconsin and Delores Carson, Fargo. North Dakota: Doris Victmc'icr Uf Forreston, and Hazel Gundcrson of Carthage, juniors; and seniors Phyllis Carroll of Rockford, and Norma Rice of Carthage. The staff making the trip to Quincy included: Ken Harnquist, Editor; Bill EngbCrg, Assistant Editor; DowMolden' hnuer, Photographer; and Ed Ahncll, Sports Editor. BAND The Carthage College Band this year again played under the able direction of Professor Robert B. Smith who has been in command since 1930. Marching at football games and giving half time entertainment at basketball games, the band did :1 great deal to raise the spirit of the fans at the schoolhs athletic contests this year, and it also gave the members of the band a chance to show the student body the results of their hours of practise. Music of a more serious vein was presented at the bands concerts in the Held house. All of these concerts presented numbers of diiferent tempos and moods ranging from Suusu's marches t0 Vulsc dcs Fleurs tWaltz of the Flowerst from the Nutcracker Suite by Tschaikowsky. Presented at the annual winter concert as its feature presentation Wis the premiere performance of a march, wThe Grand Sachem, composed and arranged by Richard Baller, junior at Carthdge College. This performv anee was dedicated to Dr. Everett G. Mitchell, director of rural life broadcasting in the: mldwest area of the National Broadcasting Company. The honor was conferred on him by the students because of his long and devoted interest and support to the young peeple of America. Lyle Atkins, former director of the Carthage College band, was guest conductor at the winter concert, directing the college band in the composi' tion, hMannin Vcenf by Haydn Wood. Accord' ing to Professor Smith, Mr. Atkins is one of the most outstanding music cdueutors in the state. Rounding out the leadership of the hand were: Richard Bullet, student director; Glenna Gould, music librarian; Juan Schmcckcl, head majorette; John Roth, publicity, and Charles MCC1 eary, property manager. Smith helps Ballet with arvange meat of 'The Grand Sachem ' - ' 'Iu--w:, .PI-JI' I THE CHOIR Goodbyes are said as the chon- leaves on tour. The Carthage College A Cappella Choir began its 26th annual concert tour on Saturday, March 15'. Prior to their leaving, the choir of 60 voices completed pretour concerts in Burlington, Iowa; Keokuk, IOwa; La Harpe, and Carthage. Accompanying the choir on tour were: Professor Elmer Hanke, founder and director of the choir; Mrs. Eudora Hanke, associate director; and Professor Robert Wolff, choir manager and organist. The final commissioning service was held in the college field house that night before leaving on tour, giving the student body an opportunity to hear their choir. The tour this year was highlighted by an appearance at Orchestra Hall in Chicago on Monday, March 17. The bass section this year impressed the critics of Chicago as being among the best in the Untied States, which is indeed quite an honor for this yearis choir. The tour this year was confined to the midwest area, visiting only the adjacent states of Wisetmsin and Iowa, in contrast to their trip of last year which took them to the east coast. This yearis choir carried the reputation of fine music from choirs 0f the past, and proved themselves worthy of carrying on this tradition. Professor Hanke's work with the choir merits great praise for the fine perform- ances given. The members of the choir who made the tour were chosen from students who were members of the first sec' tion of the choir. Hours of memorization of lyrics and stores are required of the singers in order to qualify themselves to go on tour. The 60 voiee choir, one of the oldest touring choirs in the nation, received a notable honor in its tour last year in that it was the first college music group ever to participate in the Easter dawn service at Radio City Music Hall in New York City. and this year's choir reflects the same greatness which made that honor possible. ,1; CRIMSON RAMBLER Iris finally off the press! The editors of the 1912 Crimson Rambler submit this book for your approval. The cooperation of all the stdll 1m this years publication was indeed appreciated. This was not the work of 011C persun, but of every individual involved, in the hope that this year's Crimson Rambler would be one that all Carthage students will be proud to Own. The enthusiasm we had when we took the job was quickly toned down when we realized our lack of knowlhow, and the few months that followed seemed dark with our knewledge 01' inadequilcy. Starting out slowly the First semester, 1: looked at times that the book would never reach compler tion, but with the coming of March and the realization that the end of the year was dust: at hand, the Iiiidnight oil was burned, and the book slowly took on a tinished 2113' pearance. As the batik then took shape we again took heart in the anticipation of seeing our work in print, so work progress- ed with renewed enthusiasm. The editors wish to express their thanks to Jack Harris for his time and patience in the dark hours when progress was nil, and his prodding which moved us to further action. In summary of our activities we hope that this year's book meets with the ap proval of all the students and faculty, and that we have included in this book the events of the past year which are of the most interest to everyone. Ken Harnquist, Editor Bill Engberg, Assistant Editor Top: Bill Engbc-rg, Assistant Editor; and Ken Hamquist. Editor. Middle: Han Robertson, Advertising Manager; Joyce Balls, Organization Editor; and. Ron. G 05503:, Advertising Manager Bottom: Ed Ahncll. Spam Editor. Eda'mrs Knca'sel and Helm: berg. Bciaur: ASsiszam Editor Johnson; reporters Juno gmszn. Benson. K5365, and Balls. Advertising and Business Managers Estabrook and jembcrg. Jack Hams, faculty ad- vism of the Ramble: and Indmn staffs. Pass; . s- -. -.a-- INDIAN STAFF Looked forward to every week for thx: latest in campus news and Original fcaturcs is the Indian, thc cnllcgc's student published news, paper. As an unsupprcsscd and unprcjudiccd view of Carthage life, the Indian has become :m important part of the college. Besides this objective of school service, the publication also furnishes valuable: expcricncc for jobs in the field of journalism. Chuck Hnlmbcrg took the position behind thc cditurts desk for the first of the year, and was followed by Jerry Kneiscl. Roy Jcrnbcrg, with thc aid of Marjorie Estabrouk accounted fur the upcrutinn's debits and credits; Assisting on the stuff wcrc Ed Johnsun, Assistant Editor; LcRoy Nelson and Ron jucrgcnscn. sports staff; And rcptartcrs, juycs: Bulls, Dale Benson, Pat Lcwmduwski, Bub Kcycs, Dunn Linton, and Dick Palmquist. An important presentation of thc Indian this year was their res parting of all student council meetings, keeping the student burly informed on thc issues being discussed. Othcr than the straight news and sports articles, the '51, 332 Indian also contained a variety of popular feature stories by the editors and staif Tradition was carried on in the continuation of nChief Let: Bullf' but at the same time it was broken in that the column this year was signed, being written by Bob Kcycs. The business and 0f the publication was also improved upon, making this the first Indian in a number of years to finish in the black, helping to round out u successful year. 61 ' J 62 HOMECOMING Prize winning float by Kappa P1. jimmy Palmer plays for Nauking Nocturne. Kampus Kapers started Hum? coming off with a bang. . 7-:3 :7 '- .'-.' '-E:x.!-.T. .-.-':3A:. Qty-w.42$521:-45352523F h 5:2;ueguww. :- From the ten Homecoming Queen candidates: Jacquelyn Pc-rmult, Delores Carson. joyc: Sthweglcr, Betty Io Viet- rncier, Mavy Sullivan. Marilyn Loper. Hazel Cundermn, Kathy Shanklm. and Charlotte Paeschl. Marguerite New- man, senior from Racine, Wisconsin, was crowned queen. l95l HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES The annual Homecoming celebration began with the special Homecoming convocation at 9:30 in the held house. Dr. Leon Sweet, 1930 graduate of Carthage an Honor Alumnus felt this yearls Homecoming, was the speaker. The special convocation also featured the hrst home ap pearance of the Carthage A Capella choir this year. Following the canvocation, the traditional flag raising ceremony was held in front of Memonal dormitory. The ceremony was culminated with the tug'oftwar between the freshmen, and an enlarged sophomore class. The afternoon for the largest part was taken up by clean up day activities under the direction of Will Nelson. Most of the students and faculty who were not involved in campus decorations spent the time cleaning up the campus and dressing it up for the returning alumni. More than 800 persons attended the Kampus Kapers all male variety show held on the campus Friday night. The show titled llStuH: Nl Things, was directed by Lenny Decker, senior from Chicago. The annual pep rally, hon: tire and snake dance were held after Kampus Kapers. Early risers on Saturday found numerous organization and alumni meetings and breakfasts. The weather was against the first big event scheduled for the day, the annual W. A. A. AIIIStartAlumni field hockey game At 10:00 a. m., Saturday the Homecoming Parade was staged with 16 floats participating The parade was led by the colleges marching band. One of the highlights of the parade was the appearance of the LaGrange, Missouri, marching band under the direction of Dick Pettibone, 1951 graduate from Carthage College. The first prize float winner was Kappa Pi, national honorary art fraternity. Second prize went to the Circle K Club, while the Philochristos received third prize. The first prize winner received a silver cup that will go on display in the colleges trophy case. The feotball game Saturday afternoon was attended by a crowd of more than 1,5 00. The Carthage Redmen last in a heartbreaking contest to Elmhurst College at a score of 20-19. Halftime festivities of the Homecoming game featured maneuvers by the Carthage College band and a presentation of the Homecoming queen candidates. The annual Homecoming dance was held in the held house Saturday night with some 200 couples present. Music was furnished by Jimmy uDancing Shoes Palmer of Chicago, who has been featured at the Aragon, Edge' water Beach, and other famous places. Marguerite Newman, senior from Racine, Wisconsin, was crowned queen at this yearls Homecoming dance. Her attendants were Hazel Guudetson, junior from Chicago, and Kathy Shanklin, junior from Arlington Heights. The dance with a Chinese theme, was called Nanking Noc' turne, with a replica of a 33' foot Buddha placed in the center of the dance floor as the main decoration. The weekend activities terminated Sunday morning with two Homecoming services held at Trinity Lutheran Church. Reverend Paul Valentiner, 1933 graduate from. Carthage College, preached the sermon. 63 tmmmtmmmmtmmwtmm MwaxmuJu-m mtntumaimm ... DRAMA George Washington Slept Here, n comedy in three acts by Moss Hart and George Kaufman, was presented on Nov. 2 and 3, us the fall presentation by the Masquers and the speech department. Leads in the production were curried by Marianne Sehewegler, Rae Hartz, and Lenny Decker. The play centered around the Fuller family who moved from the hurly burly of the city to a quiet rural farm. The humor is drawn from their trials and tribulatiuus in their adjustment to the open air life of the country. The employed help, two rela' tives, weekend guests, and hams from the local sum! mer theater united to present an enjoyable evening. Lois Oneson starred in the first major arena style production given on the campus, Noel C0ward4s LLHay Fever. For the first time Iueal audiences, who have seen many of his finished productions, were given a chance to view Professor Kmeger him self as he enacted the part of a smug husband, and a novelist of some fame. First nighters at this laugh studded comedy reacted quite favorably to the col: legeis initial attempt at this type of staging. For their spring play the Masquers picked Oscar Wilde's comedy of manners, The Importance of Being Earnest. Dale Benson, and Henry Werner portrayed the male leads, while Lois Holford headed the feminine casting The story centers about two men and the difhcultles which arise from their es- scent of grease paint. capades as they lead a double life. Opening night brings the The choice of plays was well received by the student body and faculty. The quality of make up. scenery, and production is a credit to the hne back! ground in dramaties, Speech, and staging given here at Carthage under the direction of Professor Gerald Kroeger. ORATORIO The oratorio, NThc Creation by Pram: Juscph Haydn was presented Sunday, Nov. 4, in the Car: thage Cullcgc field house. This year's maturity chorus consisted of 200 mcmbcrs sclcctcd from the college and community. Included VVEIC a number of high school teachers, church choir directors, and cxpcrr lenccd singers. The orchestra was also made up of collcgchcommunity personnel, 5mm: coming from Mil: comb, Kcukuk and chald, Iowa, Falrvicw, and even Chicago. Miss Mylccn Applegatc Of Chicago was the artist soprano soloist. She is soloist in the First Congrc' gational Church in Evamston and has made appear anccs with the Schola Contorum Oratorio society as soprano soloist in major Oratorio productions by composers such :15 Bach, Handel, Haydn, and others. Amsting soloists were: Sigurd Nelson of Rock Island, 1931 graduate; Royce Duvick of Hamilton, 1930 graduate; Phiilip 015011 of Racine, Wisconsin, junior; Lcnwood Monte, senior from Monroe, W1? cousin; Lewis Payne, snphomorc from Plymouth; and Robert Johnston, junior from Morris. The personnel of the productlon included Pro' fcssor Elmer Hanks, director; Mrs. Elmer Hanks, assistant director; Professor Robert Wolff, organist; Professor Robert Smith, manager; Mrs. Robert W015, secretary; and Mary Scott and Jane Gcnsz' lcr, librarians. The Creation is the first and most famous of the orntnrios written by Haydn, It glvcs a descripl tion of the creation of the: world, drawn from the account In Genesis, and from Miltonk Paradise Lost. The text of words was originally selected for Handel by a Mr. Lidlcy. Since Hundelk death interrupted his plans, the text was given to Johann Peter Salomon, Halydlfs manager, from whence Haydn finished the work. Professor Hank: congratulates Miss Myiccn Applegatc on a fine performance. Soloists and staff of the 195! oratono. 65 Ava Professor Krocgcr. station managcr Henry Wcmcr, announccf RADIO The Carthage College radio station was inaugurated by a broadcast from its temporary studios in Old Main on Wednesday, January 16. The Carthage College Hour broadcasts Over the facilities of radio station KOKX AM and FM, Keokuk, Iowa, from 3:15 to 3:30, and Meet the Artists, a disk jocky show from 3:30 to 3:45, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. KOKX broadcasts over a frequency of 1310 kilocycles and presents the program as a public service feature. The Carthage College radio broadcasts are sponsored by the public services department, which works in com junction with the speech department, It 05ers opportunities to students interested in most phases of radio work. Bill Evans. engineer Don Moldmhaucr, announcer m: . - ctr a vex. 1.2 . .lw u-u... 'xh'ka ' THE SEASONS CHANGE The variations. in climate at Carthage give about as many possible types of weather as could be asked for. Ranging from days at fifteen degrees below zero in the winter the temperature often climbs into the nineties in the spring. The campus seems to take on a new role with each of these changes, look! ing like a swamp during thr: rains, :1 white glistening wonder land in the winter, and with the coming of April, it takes on the grccnncss 0f the woods. With each change: in climate comes a different mood to the campus raising and lowering the stu' dent moral, and making studying either more or less of a task. There also comes changes in activities h social and athletich for almost every activity and sport that can be mentioned can be carried on at Carthage during some period of the school year. Carthage students do a lot of cernpluining about the weather. But why shouldntt we? We have more of it than most schools. OLD MAIN Old Main houses the facilities for thc hlstory, Enghsh, fm'cjgn languages, business, education, and Bible Llcpul'tmcnts. The. cullcgc ofhccs are found 011 the. second floor, with those of the President, Vice President, Dean of thc College, Public Rulations, and Registrar For the f11'st time the College put a book store on tin: campus which is located in the basement. This building has always been the SCIIULLSUC and administrative center, and with this new addition becomes even more important. SCIENCE HALL The Carnegie Science Hall, a three story building, holds the lecture rooms and laboratories for the physical sciences. Also included are rooms for the mathematics and art departments. The dark room for the journalism dea partment is located on the top floor. THE LIBRARY Housing forty thousand books, and several thousand pamr phlets and periodicals, the library is in constant use by all members of the student body. The library built from funds contributed by alumni and friends was dedicated in 1942. It contains a reading room, stack mom, an Alumni room, a. rare book room, and this year the: Student Council took over the old text book library room for their meetings. HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING The home economics building is the new, est building on the: campus. Bullt :0 ac' commodate the home economics department, it also has a lecture room used by the speech department, and social science classes, along with 06:95 for some of the professors. The building has lecture rooms for the home economics department, and laboratories for cooking and sewing, with an experimental dining mom used In conjunction wlth their classes. MEMORIAL HALL Memorial Hall was the first addnion t0 the campus after the war giving a much needed hrvrcsistant dormi' wry for male students. The building contains rooms for male students, the dam of mcnhs apartment, two guest rooms, two lounges, a meditation room, and a snack room. DENHART HALL Dcnharr Hall is the resident dormitory for girls on the cmnpus. It provides student rooms, parlors, a suite for the dean of women, the inErmary, and :1 recreation room on the first floor uscd for matings and by the dramatics department. TI FIELD HOUSE Thu Carthrtgc Cullugc Field House is the center 01- L1. great many of. the schwll: activities. The budding con! tains two complete gym floors to m. COImdecttc melfs and women's physical education classes at the stunt time, and which can be cmnbincd into one during varsity athletic EVCIIIS. Bcsidc its athr Ietic capacity it 21130 serves as the chapel buildmg for the College, and 15 used for purposes of registration of students twice each year. Many of the. plays and dances are put on in this building. BIOLOGY HALL The Biology Hall houses the lecture rooms and laboratories for the biological science department. The Mark Tandy Memorial Library is located in the building which contains reference ma' terial for zoology and botany students. A museum of natural history is located On the mp floor. NORTH HALL North Hall is the original dormitory on the campust It now serves in a new capacity as a gueat apartment for visl itors t0 the campus, and is capable of accommodating forty perstms. The Col; lege laundry is located in the basement. . -. ,- . . .9. i a - g I -? 'd' b . n' '. I -. ' I . I ' .- 5.. , . ' L. h 5'2 , . i - f . -. 'u Kai's r' 5 IV. -, 1 I . - .11: . $$qu k5 . , a f 7 J J THE COMMONS The: Commons is a one story frame building which contains the dining room for resident students. In addition the building includes two class rooms and 033cm for professors. THE MAINTENANCE BUILDING The Maintenance Building contains an entire work shop of machines and tools necessary for the upkeep of the College. Much of the equipment used on the lawns is kept there and it also serves as a general store house for supplies. THE BARRACKS Set up after the war, the Barracks serve as a temporary housing unit for male stu' dents. It has separate rooms for students, apartment for the resident councilor, launv dry facilities, and a. leunge. 22h CAMPUS ACTIVITIES J '11 iiif'h -1 5 -l Nun: checks a prospectiv: student-- I964 Mail from horn: is always welcome The boys fwm Mcmmial had a rough night Coach Omcr recalls the old days 1'! From Carthage to Korea. Do I hear five? Th: seniors lean: Female jinaIc Dress reheatsal 75 .....L...w.,,... v... .- 7:..... .-A.. -.u-- POW WOW GETS NEW LOOK In line with other improvements on cam' pus, the student union has acquired that new look The best in the conference some say of the Pow Wow, the new name for the student union, which was completely remodeled during the month of March to give the students on campus a beautiful spot for relaxation and refreshments, The union this year was taken over by the school so that it could be run on a nonlproht basis giving the students at Car thagc the things wanted at the least possible price. The student post oihce which was new last year serves a new capacity in the distribution of the INDIAN and notices from the administration. New booths and tables add to the beauty, and give a greater seating capacity, along with murals set against indirect lighting give a western air to the union. The old ping'pong tables were removed leaving plenty 0f room for dancing at the rear of the building. . 5:. . hx.. . fl'.'. t.rlh...v t . Jamnuu. .. .. h 95.. hhitkhhiksiu m.. Lt. . .I . . . l V .9. numhuwnhaww 04w... mri u + InuvoCuui s x loJWNu hN ......u..:.$.i wax... .. ?'lnuol. l..V4 . L . .. .. . . .L .'L 3x Ran: r..-.IHII.V$':W.II. .H. .3 wlvrr... x. .55 .1 h w it. 3.....vk. . st .s':u.nv.. - .y .... ll uo., v.b$. n . hr: . .. .. .L.Et:..qa. . .......:.. .. .. . a..a... u-uu3.. nun ...y..w....43 rk ..u;.: . .,..s.... !.-5. . ny . 5 . x 3' .5 . thr . . VHVo .t Mn HsMHVm. M0s1tnh; s ViQus... K 2.....1 t ; .iui1 tl . . Rga. 1Qb t I!! .I . YtJIw... 4 t! 3 k1. tn. .10.? uh..- : : .23.!6 hi + w. mxwmw... a g :6 E 3.: memsma 7B E; d coach Loel D. Frederick w I. g hm. son . . .-.L. . h a Line coach Shipfcy Farrah, a-nd : GRID CHIEFS Leading the Redmen this year are two former Big Ten footbalI players, Coach L061 D. Frederickson and Line Coach Shiplcy Farroh. Frcdcrickson received both his bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Minnesota, where he played football for Bemie Bierman, in 1940, 41, 42. Coach Farroh received both his bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Iowa Farroh played football for Iowa in 1933 , '36, '37 and received honorable mention in the All'American selections for 1936. He also played professional football with Boston and Pittsburgh. Fredericksw, also athletic director for the college, has completed his third year working with Redmen teams. 7531513 9? 75 'E 772:5355378 The 1951 Carthage College football team. I951 CAPTAIN Will Nelson, the captain of the 1951 Redmen football squad, finished off a three year career in brilv liant style against the Western State Leathemccks A comparatively small football player at 160 pounds, Will made up for his lack of weight with a 5ghting spirit traditlonal of the best Carthage squads. Although hampered by many injuries due to his lack of size, he was considered by his team' mates to be One of the best men 0n the squad. Nelson was one of the most vcrsatllc athletes to captain a. Carthage squad, competing in intrmnurals for feur years, in basketball, softball, and track. During his four years on Redmm teams he says that Art Hudson, Western Studs tcrriHc fullback was the greatest he has played against. 79 .v wm-u... ,. Didi Bier; Myron ?th Biery of and running on an and run. REDMEN FIND THE GOING TOUGH . Bradley . ., , . . Ham! Although hampered by a strmg mt IHJUI'ICS to key men early 1n the season, plus learning a ne' formation, the team still displayed the hght and courage it takes to build winners. The schedule faced was very strong, meeting such teams :15: Western State, Wheaten, North Cer tral, and Augustana. The lack of depth was apparent in every contest with often only twenty men available for the gum Outstanding bucks on the 1951 squad were Ed Manchester, sophomore halfback from Racine, Wis who averaged over four yards a. carry for the season, and Dick Biery, sophomore quarterback from Carthage, whose passing arm held a definite threat for defending opponents. In the: line, Mike Pihi sophomore tackle from Harvard, stood out as one of the best in the conference . . minute guard, again received conference recognition for his stellar play. Kenncth 1143-93 , and Jim Lcshcr, sixty l952 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 27 CuIvchtockron College: Nov. 1 $Elmhurst College Oct. 4 a:Illinuis Wesleyan University Nov. 8 '- .- Oct. 11 hLake Forest College Nov. 14 Iowa. Wesleyan College Oct. 17 $Augustana College Nov 22 Western Illinois College Oct. 25' Navy Pier hhomecomingh hMillikin University $Den0tes Conference games. Al Kermieb-rcw Kennieb'rew carries three ll'Dllid'be tarkiars for more yards, Nordengrcn is picked off cicdnly on the sad: imc. Ed MGnChcsrer kdi James vry-g-n h Twyla- .I-ns-q-w waar-F'm' -' .....:.-!.. .. The Carthage forward wail refuses to Cooperatc with the opposmon's ideas. Dick CoEman Gan: Schutt jim Lcshe'r Lasher and. Leonard demonstrate why few plays wen: called over the Carthage guards. Th: pass 15 good but no: for us. BOXING Student couch Harry Bradley tank the Carthage Cohcgc Redmcn glow: squad to Canton, Mo., to meet the hoxcrs 0f Culvcr'chkton in their first wurm'up match for the 193?, Golden Gloves. On January 14, the hC club of Carthage sponsnrud a second preview to the Quimy tournament in thc cullcgu held house. The :mtt curd Imtchcd the Carthage Rcdmun battlcrs against the lmxcrs of Culver and aumc fighters from Quincy Although showing a lot of puwur in the 160 pound class. Lhu Rcdmcn druppcd thrcc dccismns in the surrounding weight classes to cud up on the weak side Uf a rough cvcning. The Carthage team brought its activity to a close at Quincy on the 315: of January with the hnals 0f the Golden Gloves. Om: 0f the champions crowned was Curt Ogrcn, :1 Jumor from Rockford He was the winner of the I60 pound newcc class. On his way to the title, Cum had to light In three bouts 0n thrcc successive nights; a rather gruchng ordeal. The other members of th: squad showed up very well; like Tom Donnclly who lost out in a very close tight in the finals. All things accounted for, the record speaks well for the coaching of Harry Bradley, who is himself 21 former Golden Glove champion. Second row: C. Ogren, R. Haschemayer. H. Veit. T Donnelly. H. Bradley. First row: W. Madscn, 3. Nelson, B. Brown. B, Cox. Bradlty gets his boys in shap: for the Golden Gloves Haschemcyer watches one coming from the floor. The 1951 Harriers CROSS COUNTRY Running over the rough back roads of Hancock County the Carthage Cross Country team finished the second season of intercollegiate competition with a. schedule of live meets and were unable to gain a victory. The Redl men runners opened the season at Western in a triangular meet with Western and Monmouth, in which Monmeuth came out on top. The second meet of the season was held during the half of the homecoming football game against Elmhurst in a dual match which added to the sting of the day's events. On Oct. 31, the Redmen travelled to Monmouth to face the Fighting Scots for the second time. Monmouth won the meet 17-4-2 as their runners took the first three places. The next match carried them to Rock Island to face the Augustana. Vikings in another dual match. The harriers finished off the season on Saturday, Nov. 10 en the Carthage home course. The men on this years team were all under cIassmen who showed great powibiliiies for next yeart John Roth was consistantly the first man across the tape for the Redmen, giving the team the needed shot in the arm. The Harriers chances were given a severe jolt when Larry Ruegg, last years' leading runner decided not to run this year. Other members of the squad 3130 made this same decision. One Of the last attempts the Redmen Harriers made in their bid for glory was made on the tenth of November against the Quincy Hawks 0n the Redmen's home course. .i'k . . BASKETBALL The Carthage hardcourters, under the direction of Coach Loel Frederickson, improved their last seasonis rec! 0rd considerably, as they compiled a record of 8 wins against 10 dehcits. The previous season showed a. poor 5 and 21 record. Aided greatly by returning lettermen a 8m: nucleus was provided for this year's squad In addition sew cral boys were moved up from the Bii squad of last year, and added strength to the varsity. Main standout in the basketball parade thls year was Ianky Jim Scott, sophomore from Carthage, Illinois. Jim led the team in scoring, and compiled a 14.5 average in the CC1. Steady and reliable Chauncey Mickelson, junior from Beloit, Wisconsin, can also be commended for his line ball handling, and stellar 110m play throughout the year. Big Delnne Hultman, 6'6 senior from Missouri Vttlley, Iowa, played a hne game each time he took the floor, and could be counted on for plenty of rebounds, and dumping in that favorite hook shot of his when it counted. Lloyd Meyer and Ken Neff- ziger rounded out the starting Five, and these fellows showed they had what it takes to held the squad the Redmen did this year. Bob Hardy also aided the squad considerably, and showed he had ability to break into the scoring column quite frequently. Dick Biery and Bob Bonslett rounded out the varsnty and these feilcnws were a couple of the finest reserves Coach FredrickSOn c0uld have asked for. The 1911352 Hardcourtcn a E E. t? g wwwmwmwa mammm $th Dick Bie'ry Chauncey Mick :lscm k Cohman Lloyd Meyer THE SEASON: The Fighting Redmcn started out the 195132 season in a blaze of glory, winning their first two encounters. They dumped a powerful Quincy aggregation in the season opener. and then bounced back with a victory over Iowa. Wesleyan. The squad then suffered a couple of losses, and then took a hike up to Eureka to down the Bluejays in a good battle. The Redmen had a poor psychological start this year, however, playing several games away before meeting a fee on friendly grounds. Later in the season the hurdcourters avenged earlier losses to both Augustana. and Elmhurst on their home floor. Many of the teamk. games in conference competition were very close, and this shows our team was better than where we actually placed in conference standing. Take the game with Lake Forest, for example. They only beat the Redmen by three points at Lake Forest. They hnished second in the CCI. Millikin had to put on a last quarter drive to overcorne the Carthage five, and then sneaked by with an eight point win. Millikin won the CC! crown. The season closed on much the same note as it began, with a hard fought win over Illinois Wesleyan, one of the power houses of the conference. Next year all but Delane Hultman return for regular dutyr 0n the hardcourt, and if as much impmvcment is made next year. overtthis year's team, as was last year, we should haven conference champ. 1 f g JSI-YSZ Bob Bonslen Iim Scot: Ken NdffEI'SCT 89 Furs: and goal :0 go. 9O a After losing a close game at K'- ROCk Island, the Redmen came x back on their home floor to add waning! another conference win. . N'e'? 5-! q'T-PH'J-W 5 ?.?HW'K- nowrrmmaemwtqma-m :53 t' ; -l i '1 i: Q E . ?MQW-VIRFW. ?LEFK'. NJ. The Carthage College B Squad showed up very well this year, giving the next year varsity players a chance to show their abilities in corn; petition. Playing some of the best independent teams and B squads from the surrounding areas and colleges the team showed ability and fight: ing spirit that makes for a winning team. As the season progressed much more interest was shown for the game1 and many players who were not out before came out the second semes' ter. Coached the Hrst semester by Jolly Carlsun, they were taken over by coach Shipley Farroh. While carrying on a schedule of their own the team also served a great serivee in practic' ing against the varsity, running the plays of the opposition, giving the A team an insight in the competition that they were going to face so that offenses and defenses could be set up. The practice given the varsity by the scrimmages was shown up in the seasoxfs improvement over last year. INTRAMURALS Intramurals this year was a very comt plate and Em: thing here cm the campus. It conmsted of all the sports that are played intercollegiate :md otherst The game that was first on the list was Intramural football. There were four teams entered in the league and the boys from town and the barracks walked off with the honors. Intramural basketball was thc: high spot for group and student body activity. The interest showed by not onlyr the students, but the faculty was tcrnflct In the IBC, as the league was called, a total of eleven teams were represented. In this depart ment the Olympians were the champions. The Intramural league this year was head! ed by Coach Shipley Farrah and Glenn Delaney Both did a fins job in creating a strong interest on the campus. 93 arm... i. .3. f. 'E as- 9i ' v c. h M Phil Olson. Blu Engbnhlgeldcghiucr. G 11121. Don Bob Peterson. Duane Turtle. Bob Sorenson, en: Baku. and Chuck Holmberg. TENNIS The 19i2 tennis team, coached by Dr. Frank B. Miller, brought back the 0f the lettermen of the 1951 season. This year's team showed great improvement over last year's from the experience of a. year's competition, and the play ersh imprlovement in doubles play. The early season matches were impressive, with wins Over Monmouth, Elmhurst, and an upset over the rough Westem team. This year's victory over Western was the Erst time a Carthage net team has beaten the Leathemecks in the past eight years. Duane Tuttle, the number one man on this yearhs team, played great tennis against the best the opposition had to offer, doing a. wonderful job at the flrst slut. Bob Sorensen, a freshman who is the only non letter man of the hrst six, took over the second position, and has shown that great things can be expected of him in the next three years. Other players on the team included Phil Olson of Ra! cine, Wis, a. junior. Bill Engberg, senior from Park Ridge, Bob Peterson, sophomore from Racine, Wis., Don Mold! enhauer of Davenport; Iowa, sophomore, Chuck Holmr berg, senior from Elgin, and Gene Baker, Junior from Chicago. With Five out of the hrst six men coming back next year, Carthage should have another hne team during the 1953 season. av E I h, .v I u AX William lanai? g 95 :92! i' f! 11'El'ME'wa-IW'WEMMJEHM3 mmmmmmmammmmm W. H- - .1 .. The 1952 Lmhmcn iu ' no.1 e. GOLF The sharpshooting 1952 Carthage Linksmen picked up their clubs just about where they left of las: year as they already are on the way to an impressive record. Last year the golfers racked up 12 wins against one 1055. Thus far in 1952 they have live wins and two lmses. Captained by Sherwin Johnson the squad has its eye set on the CC1 Crown which evaded them by a mere hvc strokes last year. This spring the Conference event is to be held at Lake Forest College, at Lake Forest, Illinois. Four lettermen spark the squad roster, with a couple of newcomers aiding the cause considerably. Ken Harnv quist, outstanding stickman for the last four years has been playing his usual good brand of golf. Bob Chiples and Frank McNeill have also improved considerably over last year and Johnson rounds out the four lettermen. Roy Jemberg and Wally Madson ire the two additions, and are very capable of playing brilliant golf. In the season's opener the team ran into it tough Western aggregation but bounded back with :1 13M; - 1V2 victory over Augustana. Then they trimmed Culver Stockton l l - I, and 12 . t1 Parsons proved to be too tough for the Redmen to crack .15 they bowed 9 . 3. A 15 . 3 conquest of Monmouth followed, and another win over Augustana. The squad only has ten matches this year compared to 13 last year. Lake Forest looks like the strong favorite at the CCI meeting this year, for they have their entire second place team back. Millikin, Elmhurst, and North Central also have strong teams this year, and are expected to be plenty tough Loss of Ray Anderson, last year's conference medalist, has hurt the team considerably, but if spirit means any! thing the boys will come back with the first Carthage conference crown in many a year. ' H49 ' Ken HmnquiSt Sherwin johnscm 97 The 1952 Bascball Team BASEBALL The Carthage College Diamond men returned from their southern tour of six states with a respectable record nf three wins against three defeats. The schools that bowed to the Rcdmcn wcrc Mississippi college: H-6. and Livington State collcgc 5'13 and 332. The leading hitter of thc suuthcrn trip was Bub Pettis who hit 21 C001 .470. The pitching staff of the Redmcn mnsusts nf vctcrzms Lcs Gundcrsnn and Herb Koningsmark and three newcomers Dun lvcrson, Jim Scutl, and Tom Langin. In the infield this season Couch LUCI Frcdricksun 11215 startcd Chauncey Mickcl' son ikt third, Dun Babbitt and Dale Schrcucrs at short, Lloyd Meyers at second and Dave SWISCgUUd at the first suck. Dun Hinkcl, Dun Manske, 21nd jim Martin, who was shifted from the outfield, back up the plate. In the uutfucid :1 lot of juggling has gun: on and will probably,' not be: settled until late in the season. The Helders that are bidding for the posiv tions are Bob Pcdis, Bob Hardy, Don Schlickc, Ken Hopbnllc, and Wayne Reader. The Redmen have: gotten 0!? to a poor home start of dropping their first threc encounters but they are not out of the race for the conference heading. -.--r -; Tam Langin Herb Ktmiaruagsmrk Jim Scot: L85 Gun demon 99 1.3.1...- F $ i ; fa; E g E ii .3? f i 5 i1 g; g 3?. 91 r. .- 0532ij Dale Schucrs Chauncey Michelson. Rabat Pedis. vanity: ' fizivjiq'hw WVHHF'. Meflin 3973555 Robert Hardy - Lloyd Mam Nd ' - M: vf- - -I :1. NW-nsfsuuiw flak! - jim Martin Dave Swisegood. Donald Bubbltc TRACK The team had both frcshmcn and uppcr class men to compose the team. Three of the outstanding distance runners who were freshmen were: john Roth, Ralph Dachn. and Jim Miller. Bub Fcidcn and Herb Wulthcrs rounded out the ex, Ctptiunully gimd group. Wnlthcrs was thu: hcttcr runner of the squad. Al Kcnnicbrcw took honors. in the 100 yd. dash, 220 yd. dash, 440 yd. dash, broad jump, and the high jump in most of the meets. Al was the high scurcr for thr. season. Other outstanding track men were: Dick Cnifnmn, weights and dashes: Jim Lcshcr, weights: jim Scott, jumps and hurdles: Dave Schucr, pole vault; Roger Hansen, weights; Rudy Haschmcyer, weights and dashes; Carl Ipv sen. hurdles; and Don Morris. pole vnultcr. The Redmen wcrc hampered by bad weather at thc beginning of thi: season but after the rains left they pulled out in grand style. Though Coach Farroh had :1 small squad he managed to come through with a pretty good season's rtcord. With ;1 goud deal of this years lcttcr winners back next year the tenth should prove to bc rather good. Thu Carthage College track team has been under the direction of Coach 5. J. Farroh this past season. This was Farmhis hrst scasun as track mentor. Thu: squad had a good season, winning their hrst two dual mccts. They won over Kirksvillc Air Base 118 2,53 13 1:3 and Illinois Wesleyan 79 . 33. The cindcrmcn placed in both the Viking Olympics and thc conference meet at Lake Forest. The Redmen have had a bcttcr season this ycur than in the past hve or six years. Nut only was this the first year that a track meet was held here :lt Carthage but on top of that the Rcdmen won the ITICCt by Over 100 points. The Redmcn also traveled to the Drake Relays where they placed fifth in their heat in thc Milt: relay. Upsat Drake they,r faced some of the fastest teams in the U. S. The thin-clads had :1 well balanced squad with :1 goad crop of distance runners and weight men. They also had more point winncrs m the dashes and jumps. . 53:3?2'3w 1;?:1': .;-w1 103 .. a; ,x-en-w- T. k -. - . '- -. ' mhv Ame:- 1WMI'VI'IWIlWZWh mamwrmwmmwxrmwawwmmy. The W, A. A. W.A.A. 1951' 1952 proved to be an active year for the Womeifs Athletic Association of Carthage College. This organize tion 15 a. member of the National Athletic Federation of College Women. The principle behind such an organizer tion is that recreation is necessary for a well balanced college program. Women students on campus may secure this recreation in the individual and team sports that are offered by the WAA Monday through Friday during the 4:15 period Seasonal sports such as hockey, basketball, volleyball, badminton, softball, swimming, and tennis are the popular ones on the Carthage Campus. The organization is worked on the point system. Any girl who receives 125' points is elegible for membership. She may attend the biemunthly meetings and thus repreSv ent the WAA. Leading the WAA for the 1951352 term were: presiA dent, Cam Brems arid Irma Bradley; vice president, Mari, lyn Cox; secretary, joyce Schwegler, Marilyn Meyers; corresponding secretary, Connie Tweitmeyer; treasurer, Kathy Shanklin; adviser, Miss Powell. AUTUMN First on the schedule for this past year was the annual trail hike that is held for all new women students. The hike, which is routed to the Carthage lake, is held to ac- quaint these new students with the WAA. The four classes battled in the hockey tournament with the usual amount of spirit, This was climaxed by two events. The hrst was a hockey banquet held in the comv mons for all girls who came out for the sport 7596 of the time they were able to The other was the alllstar alumni game, which was played in a drizziing rain on the morn' ing of homecoming. WAA members were familiar sights behind the concession stand at all home football games. Along with the C Club they made possible the selling of hotdogs, coffee, pup, eandybars and popcorn t0 the sper tators. An alleschool Thanksgiving party and an allrschool skating party ended this autumn season. WINTER Even women can play a hard game of basketball. This proved to be an exhausting sport as well as an exciting c65- one. After a hard fought tournament the Fresh women emerged the victors. A highlight of the season was the meeting of the All-Star team with the Burlington Merv chants, an independent womenis team of Burlington. During Lent a Carnival was held and CavRec parties were also given in the field house. At the 001166 parties both the fellows and the gals joined in the playing of volleybail, badminton, and pingvpong. AttEndance rose as the volleyball season rolled around. Four girls were elected to lead teams, and the tournament was based on this rather than on classes. SPRING The beautiful springs days favored such sports as soft: ball and tennis. On rainy days badminton was popular. On one of these spring weeklends twelve girls enjoyed food and fellowship at Camp Paqutee on the Mississippi River. Spring also favored sports days at various other colleges. Carthage WAA accepted invitations from West em and Monmouth. This year was brought to a close with the Senior Award Banquet. The highlight of this banquet is the presentation of roses to the senior girl who has done the most far the club during her stay at Carthage. WAA members and their dates danced the term out at the Lake View Country Club on May 24, forethe annual WAA formal. Lasting friendships were formed during the year and it is always hard to say goodbye. There is always the thought of a new and better year to look forward tot . . . or From any angle, the students all agree that this last year's athletic season has been a great success. The Annie Reyer Athletic Field, behind Old Main, is one of the reasons that students and alumni can expect. great things in the way of spring sports in the future. With its new baseball hgld and tennis courts. it gives to Carthage one of the better athletic plants in the conference. with facilities close at hand for daily practice, and ample room for watching varsity games. This new set up has shown its worth in the improvements of the teamhs records, and should do more in the future to give Carthage teams they can be proud of. Hats OH to our graduating athletes, and best wishes to the teams of next yearl 165 . 'Wur, O: L', Hwy HOTEL Wm SW Comp. 3 : ' wo' uoo-w mm Of m: H NBOW DIHMG ' Cu, Utv Hr. F .. u'mrgh mwh H Trg hhh I tug, 'Unru-q W -. SM'SOPI' 0 ,. LIM. - . m 'M W 4! u c. Aca - CAPTHdGE . Ii - L. Batu 5 h - C 3 anJ. .. g A PLEASL'QE , TO SERVE AS RADIO VOICE OF Carthage Cal'ege mus . mum'- S a 5 R '36 e1 u v . EL Wm .mwmow 19 '0! tr tJ i O't Ksogqu-L wp'fkk 'at . l 2.x Vt 0N3 -c UGH DRUG STORE gEagnk c , ! THE ImuLL $10!: - - m- ! 1 ARGUk CAManA . v ! .1 ROSZELL'S SFALTEST nu; Hancock 35.1mm . . ' ..:mp:.. i J; QUALm nonuc-rs .. fur-.. -.-.--- .. .. ..-... E l i 1 co U E. BELL 8: IOU'ER Robert R 13 h r: 3: uucl-I- 3 QUALITY I . . 4 AT Qt-iat-g 3?L.-'. t'-l x ' - 'a ! LOWEST POSSIBLE ch Sherl'iCk Drug brow: CARTHAGE. ILLINOIS gocn'fnm hERY'it L MACOMB HUS hank uni .. ...-......- . . - ,5-9',c. llt ! -- -. u :l Ln 5 .v ; ingImL A Noam 30: CV .- .--v'- . .-.A..-u,.n-H- .-. . . L4 Carma 93.335- :.;,ayl.:.n -.7.-..--..--. ..' . -- -. .7 '--. -.-.-. - .. .- J f'-!'.'.'r. 3'4 ?! ' 31.11.1510!!!thWillei-Mif Films H01 Hallmark Card: Stationery Parker Pens Gifts Records GARARD'S THE FRIENDLY BOOK STORE GEORGE YETTER SERVICE STATION U. S. Route 136 Three blocks west 0! college entrance BOOKS TYPEWRITERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Carthage Phone 21 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 52 SCAWFGSS CHEVROLET MEN' CLOTHIN TUBE BUICK Nationally Advertised Brands NORGE Carthage. Ill. West Side El Maurice Monroe WELCOME STUDENTS um Alumnusl E. Side B Shop and Save at Sears Retail Store :3 Catalog Sales Dept. SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Carthage Phone 310 SYMONDS ELECTRIC CO. Contractor Dealer Phone 272 Richard E. Symonds, Prop. Carthage, 111. A complete line of appliances, fixtures and motors. CORDER GRANIT E WORKS Quality Memorials Phone 457 Carthage. Ill. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 PAT'S SHOE SERVICE West 01 Baptist Church on Adams St. Carthage. Ill. GOLDENSTEIN ELECTRIC SERVICE Radio and Appliance Repair BROWN LYNCH SCOTT Hwe REDCIil Anything Electrical' ASSOCIATE STORE East Side Square Phone 31 Carthage. Ill. Congratulations and our . best wishes for a most H. successful future to the graduates of Carthage College THJS IS 2m LIFE INSURANCE SOCJETY LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD Legal Reserve Life Insurance For Lu+herans Carl F. Granrud. Presidenf Home OFFIce ' 608 Second Avenue 80. 0 Minneapolis. Minn. WRIGHT BROS. Plumbing -- Heating - Hardware Skel-gas Appliances ODELL'S JEWELRY STORE MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN DIAMOND GUILD Telephone 232 ARLCARVED EXPERT DIAMONDS WATCH-REPAIRING FRED H. WRIGHT HARRY C. WRIGHT Carthage. Illinois 419 MMN ST. KEOKUK. IOWA Wholesale Dealers FRUITS PRODUCE GROCERIES mBANBSIm Florio Barsi. President Barsi Building Macomb, Illinois L71 ; 'vl'vE'-5' 9.1-' '3': ' 131 41-53335: ,' ?ij 1': .' -.1 5:31. uccess to the class of 5'52 Inviting you to the pause that refre5hes with ice-cold Coca-Cola BomED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY . -'-'-Ca.:.'... -v..-.-.--.:'.. runwwmmmmwmmmwmw - myamm wwmgqmgm. hWWwesPE-Ww arabiakhw'mtmlmwu wmawwuwummmmm LUTHERAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY FREMONT, NEBRASKA - ommitted to the training of well-rounded and effective pastors of our day. -onforms, in curriculum and method, to the best principles of Lutheran Theological education. -- stablished to provide Cl native trained ministry for the midwast. vangelicql and evangelistic in teachmg cmd practice. ames among its graduates worthy leaders in the various areas of the Churchts work urtures a spirit of sons piety and loyalty to the Church and its programs and institutions. h ested in the crucible of prolonged hardships. me to the Holy Scriptures and to the Cohles- sions. adianl in the confidence oi c: brighter future. eiuvincted by the fact of its being on institu- tion in its own right. nimated by the spirit of missions -- c1 love tor Christ and souls. thitious to take its rightful place among the best equipped seminaries in the land. aunches iotth on ct sane development prow L gram. ives to serve the Church and her Godt Hotel Carthage PHONE 127 CARTHAGE 20th Century Pickle Chips Bright and Crispy- Sweet and Spicy. 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Illinois North Side of Square MENN'S FIRESTONE STORE TIRES TUBES RECREATION SUPPLIES GASOLINE MOTOR OILS ACCESSORIES NORTHEAST CORNER OF SQUARE CARTHAGE. ILLINOB MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT HOTEL IOWA FIREPROOF RAINBOW DINING ROOM KEOKUK IOWA g -- . -.... A A - ' .m-w-.-r': ?-in: Him! gaawmnwgwmc. COMPLIMENTS OF HUEY SEED COMPANY HOME OF THE HUEY HYBRIDS CARTHAGE ILLINOIS ROBERT RAWLS FURNITURE QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES CARTHAGE. ILLINOIS MACOMB BUSHNELL YOU CAN PAY MORE BUT YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER! BEAL MOTOR CO. Your Friendly Ford Dealer EXCELLENT REPAIR WORK ONE OF ILLINOIS' FINEST GARAGES CARTHAGE COP-APLIMENTS OF ; HUSTON INSURANCE AGENCY .. South Side of Square CARTHAGE. ILLINOIS H. Lee Huston S. T. Huston -. F HANCOCK IMPLEMENT E COMPANY g ALLIS CHALMERS FARM EQUIPMENT STUDEBAKER CARS AND TRUCKS CARTHAGE ILLINOIS : i . l. E ILLINOIS .Aia : a -? -'- ..'..mV-u:v-.-1. wz-VM'U'QEWL-x' ahw W'J'J .-. .M'cru- 3., Mkmmmw w... k . . . mam 911$-m' 3 1IL'1W4R23'!AWK med'WWWWWmeA k?! .x- L. . Illlln ' E Hull ' -...- -- -. - . .4 x...- - J , - .u.. - 1- '--.. . Ha -- , ' '-.'-::'lH . -s. . ......'JA...WZ ' ' . r H.-- .....A79t 2- J 1 PERFORMANCE ECONOMY - - COMFORT 7 DEPENDABILITY -- BEAUTY LUXURY PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE CARL MOTOR SALES CARTHAGE ILLINOIS QUALITY CONTROLLED MEILK 8: ICE CREAM COM PLHIE': II-ETS OF MAYOR'S BOOK STORE lwlAixfiBLl'iIi AI'Y-,-!F ':;i'l'3.'-?l1H SINCE 1925 CARTHRGE ILLINOIS HERFF-IONES CO. IfH.Jl.i.I'EAPOLlS CLASS hmcs MEDALS mag; momma cormEl-JC:-:L-1Er-H mn-JOUI-JCEr-AENIS REPRESENTED BY R. L. JACOBS JACKSONVILLE ILLINOIS COI'APLIE'AENTS OF KENNEDY'S WEARING APPAREL O SHIP AND SHORE BLOUSES ' IANTZEN SWEATERS 0 ARTEMIS SLIPS WHERE THE COED SHOPS PHONE 26 CAHTHAGE ILLINOIS COMPLIMI-INTS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 HOLT'S Garden Center FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE PHONE 128 CARTHAGE GREDELL 5: CAHILL KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS 507 MAIN ST. KEOKUK. IOWA PHONE 237 YOUR FIRST LINE OF SECURITY A BANK ACCOUNT HERE Security State Bank KEOKUK IOWA MEMBER OF P. D. I. C. W'r'HUH .v LWa- x-Ve'.:-$. -.V1 543-; sim- -:- . w n.- m. m;4waywmr.gawk'yTrx91M915!m. m1 .r'-rI-Wi'l.l-vioffem' ,. TROY LAUNDRY COMPANY 707.711 AVENUE H FORT MADISON. IOWA DRY CLEANING FUR STORAGE WE ALSO RENOVATE PILLOWS AND FEATHER BEDS IN CARTHAGEL- ACRES BARBER SHOP CHERRY INN CHIEF RECREATION CENTER BELOW BENNEH'S SUPER MARKET IN KEOKUK OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY c5. SUNDAY CAREY'S JEWELRY STORE WISHES THE CLASS OF 1952 HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS 423 MAIN ST. KEOKUK IOWA Ben Franklin Store CARTI-IAGE'S LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STORE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY NATIONALLY KNOWN 6t LOCALLY OWNED CABTHAGE ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF FRISINA THEATERS KEOKUK, IOWA IOWA - GRAND - SKYLARK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 A FRIEND Vr'b- Em- ' 4.:vwaia-5-HW51JEV4WE- COMPLIMENTS OF E. Best Plumbing 8: Heating Supply Co, QUINCY, ILLINOIS Smart Styles for the Junior Miss Moderately Priced We invite you to cull CanlGHT' . ff'ai'EuiiiT' Keokuk. Iowa International Refrigerators and Home Freezers Sales and Service C. H. Robnett PHONE 178 CARTHAGE COMPLIMENTS OF R C COLA AND NEHI BOTTLERS LOWELL TANNER, DIST PHONE BLACK 162 COMPLIMENTS OF R. G. SCHOTTER, FLORIST for the Best in Corsages and Flowers for all occasions Student Representatives 703 Main St. Keokuk. Iowa COMPLIMENTS OF CONSUMERS HOME OIL CO. and PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATIONS PHILLIPS 66 UOBBEESJ CARTHAGE ILLINOIS IV THE POW-WOW MEETING PLACE OF THE STUDENTS OF CARTHAGE COLLEGE Recreation Refreshments L 8: R CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 A FRIEND Li. WAGNEWS PRINTERY1W j Where There's Pride in Prinfing Dial 2-2637 I 315-17 W. Fuur+h Sf. DAVENPORT. IOWA hf; -. -.. LAW; - m1 rnv :wgmj' ? anl'uwwm rur. Mwmm-Wummnmmammw. SIXTY YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE CHURCH CHICAGO LUTHERAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Maywood, Illinois Expanding Facilities To Meet An Expanding Enrollment Housing for both single and married students Df. Armin G. Weng. President 1644 S. Eleventh Avenue. Maywood, Illinois FIT THEM TOGETHER I at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK. They'll make one of your best and strongest assets in business. STUDENTS. FACULTY EVERYBODY IS WELCOME AT FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CARTHAGE CARTHAGE. ILLINOIS - :-::';-;;-.-': :'x,.-.L:'-: 2-;62- :-f-;-2':;at :-ter7;-:-'5T-. 1-124-144-rw sl?l:.e-.-..c'-1;.. ., ' .A ,- ' mm:am:raawmwgnaga bariifagiaggzgg'azm . 1: ?- MISSISSIPPI ROOF GARDEN YOUTH CENTER On Scenic Highway 4 miles north of Hamilton Organized For the prcrnotio'n of entertain- ment and recreation ior Chrislmn Youth. FINE FOODS AND SOFT DRINKS ONLY IOURNAL PRINTING COMPANY Modem Commercial Printers CARTHAGE 0 ILLINOIS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 THE COLLEGE STORE FOR EVERYTHING PHDTOGRAPHIC SHOP AT ELLIOTT CAMERA SHOP Mail Orders Filled Promptly DAVENPORT MOLINE PLYMOUTH SALES 6 SERVICE DODGE House of Dependability CARTHAGE MOTOR SALES PHONE 188 CARTHAGE -1'..,':?c':-w:n- H1'i-1 E'.h'5'.-FT4' 7:.L.'-gw- ET;H5:?E-P'-.I:Q;' ' 7- F- ?ET-WWSENFI- -::Lw-:- -..u.:;m;.-.-.. ., W. - - :x .- wank; Haw: '1:3:w5?si'31thGLFf$'iiE3G'rS$:: 3:: ?:uvxrv nix -'-.- , i;i .V .x... 11:13. -. i i s NORTHWESTERN LUTHERAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY A Fully Accredited School Owned and Operated by the Synod of the Nortl'lwest THIRTY-SECOND YEAR Minneapolis 11. Minnesoia At the Center of U. S. Lutheronism AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER AT THE HEAD OF EVERY DEPARTMENT NEW YEAR OPENS SEPTEMBER 15. 1952 For Catalog rmd Information Write to the Presideni Jonas H. Dressler 100 EAST 22ND ST. MINNEAPOIJS 4. MINN. QUINCY SUPPLY COMPANY 700 South Front St. 0 Quincy, Illinois WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS for H'JDUSTIR'IAL - IM'JITOP. -F RESTAURANT SUPPLIES ALSO TOYS-EGIFTgiFLIICTHICAL APPLIANCES Phone 959 and 2170 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1952 WETHERBEE Sporting Goods Companyr 39 North Prairie Street Gulesburg. Illinois MARINE TRUST COMPANY of Carthage ' A bank large enough to serve you but small enough to know you. START TIEF. HABIT OF THRIFT WHILE YOUNG - IT WILL PAY AS YOU GROW OLDER. SAVINGS AND CHECFUHCQ ACCOUNTS ARES WELCOMED BY THIS BANK. MEMBER OF P. D. I. C. We aim to take :zc3:e of Cu: own' by d33n1; everything '-.-.'ir't;i-n DU: power to provide all Chrysler and Plymouih ov-rners mti'; 1ize -.11i:-.Os:t in motoring cmnF-Olt. rifchn and cpartrtirw economy. FOEHR MOTOR SALES Chrysler CARTHAGE Plymouth SULLIVAN 6: AUWERDA HeudquaHem km smart dresses and coats Shoes by joyce 83: Sandler OIBoaon KEOKUK. IOWA :anw;4s.:chma$ Congratulations to . . . THE 1952 SENIOR CLASS THE FACULTY AND THE ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF OF CARTHAGE COLLEGE .:-.1.Hv:-J . .- .ra - ' .112 755 L... avimu - -im '. idfjinLh-AZE-s-vn'r --.,.:.;.1 AUTOGRAPHS .Ilfll...lr.lll.ll.. I'll. r 11.: Flu?