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

Page 30 text:

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....................-

Page 29 text:

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

Page 31 text:

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