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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1956 volume:

msmizwg? g ta: $23. Wm-Eu 3 5? Yp$3kf$gi$ iii :1 8.531;; 3m 9!: 6m$a9e $35696 gaztkage, 766mm 7 75 6 vngp'Wlxr'y I uvm 7m mdmm wmmdga--W6M Mapawdag dim mwwetdaugkmxtddtaegmmgmafdmazm WW. ?tddmm4agt4e79566dama 2am W mimMu,mee thapm Wat MWMQaaueo'dWWWW Wag WWaZdM. Memorial Dorm in The Late Afternoon A pleasant way to study . . ; ill. ...rirHLlr . til? ?Itl . . right... .. z . . . ... ... . . ALLIFF. fnamkrrin .. . . . l... u . . .anf... . 4. . .. ... - J ... u ., . f . . . i ,. .... 1 . ... 1.!.: V n5 . .. . ., ?...117... . ... ... .. .... . . .. . . .. ......Egeay. r . 2 uatlrtiis... ...... 3 . . .x, . . . .... .. .. a . . . -1-. va- F135- $3: LSE'ieri-EL x Bobydoll! Bu? Poul would say Man is Predesfined because. . Happyr Birthday:r to YOU. . . What a face! Look who always gets the bonom box. mi The younger Generation in Cullegeville. I'll win this game yet Thefre going places. ,. , .. 3:5...35i4:53ia.1. Concentration Home was never like this. mm, .. ,...... .. -M II$M ,. Looking for o'er Hancock's Prairies Rising from the Plain, Monument to years of wisdom Stands our dear Old Main. Campus fair and buiidings siotely Look from every side. Evergreens 10 mark her gateway Guard her porfols wide. Every year when days of autumn To the fields return, Buck your children come in numbers Bock your truths 10 learn. What a wonder That they later Leave your halls in tears. Here were formed those grand oEd friendships Lasting years and years. Many climes have claimed your children Bu? from distant lands, Sfill they head when Alma Mater Beckons or commands. Live forever Carthage College Growing all your days Ever worthy of our honor Meriiing our praise. - Florence Loutzenhiser Storehouse of Knowledge Midnighi Cramming FE that Irish stew. I' Oh In H g .m .m D e In T 5 U D. m u c n O 9 .m M .m b t n a H 0 P ,m t s o M But he poriors ore cozy. e. d .m U o H o C s .H Keep The sound high in your head. A Winter Wonderland, The Monsoon :11 .....r.lqt .c I: a..l.3rl - 1 V... e n O h t. Lu .9 n d o O G . ivy: .. ....i...,.........r...rx..r..LJ.. ..r..-.....1x. rill . . . .. . .. . . . .4. President Vice-Presidenf Treasurer Secrelory Warren Diskorud Gerald Eisele Harry Cogell Jeanne Vreeland Oscodo, Michigan Minneapolis, Minnesota Kenosha, Wisconsin Oak Park Education History-Socicl Science Biology Physical Educcnion Mag '56 Anne Becksirund Rockford English Evelyn Buenemonn Carol Inrkelson Cogell Lawrence Crone Richard Dick SI. Louis, Missouri Fargo, Norih Dokofo Orangeville Dubuque, Iowa Education Hisfory SociaI Science Biology Educafion .ua-. Ronald Clever: Wi lmehe Physics t i3 ' - ..-hx '-.'.r-a.-. . -- Martin Diehl Mount Morris Home Economics Delmar Egger! Mason City, Iowa Chamislnpr Glenn Flee Wcukesha, Wisconsin Hisiory-Socicl Science Thomas Foley Rockford Spec'rol Student Carol Frulund SherLda n Education Ronald Garfield Neenah, Wisconsin Business Adminisfrufion Rita Gelzelman Hampshire Home Eccmomics - .'u.C-. '1.x.,'-:.a:' .Q-Ia. -'. Wart-ghw Ag; Konnolh Gohr Berwyn Business Administration Donald Henderson Minneapolis, Minnesota Business Administration Richard Howell Chicago Business Adminisirafion Catherine Cnrponlar lmmunhnuun Des Plaines Business Administration Dorothy Goo: Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Social SciencenReligion Kenneth Gorsky Mi nnec polis, Minnesota onlogy Dale Hallberg Gloria Hayes Rockford Carthage Religion-Psychology Home Economics Pf-m' . uk- Mary Ann Kilver q, Maurice Kalb Sharon, Wisconsin ' Biologyr Q :1 mdianopolis,1ndiono I English C. II I Edwatd Kreppert Mounf Carroll - Biology-Chemisfry ' i J Robert Larsen Oak Park Physical Educofion Nuncyo Lasher Lincoln, Nebraska Religionw-Sociology Thomas lisle Jo-Anne Madlena Justin Murine Chicago Mount Morris Chicago Biology-rEducation Music Biology i5. .-- 3: 5w 4.2....;.- ; . Linda McCree Grace McEwen Auburn, Alabama Chicago English-Speech Education Kenneth Nuffziger Dixon Business Administration Carol Nelson Racine, Wisconsin Education Jock Nil: Brookfield, Wisconsin Sociologyr 22 Murlhu Jane Monow Bentfey English Modern Language John Nygard Chicago Biology Chemis1ry Curl Oberi Chicago Education Donald Pudor Keokuk, Iowa Biology Ed ucoiion Leonard Rampart Chicago Business Administrationa- Modern Languages Louis Peiers Des Moines, Iowa Political Science- Modern Languages Marlene Peterson Ti pton, Iowa Mu sic Don Piper Fairfieh'i, Iowa Religion Mary Jo Pmeuholdl Western Springs Home Economics Arlu Rock Carl Roosslor Cuba Chicago Home Economics Religion Floyd Raaiha Curl Sims 51. Louis, Missouri Toledo. Ohio Physics MatheI-na1ics German 8ioIogy Ronald Schoo Beech Grove, Indiana Business Adminisirarion 14 Konnolh Schrader Jon Schroeder Keokuk, Iowa Postville, Iowa Moihemutics English Jun Schultz Milwaukee, Wisconsin Education Ivy ScoH Minneapolis, Minnesoio Music Rob. A. Stone Spr$ngfie1d, Ohio English-Philosophy A+. .'.'Vv u.- - $20.1: .v:v,.- .3, Prosper Tournour Quincy Business Administruflon Naysa Vast Dallas City Home Economics Cynthia Akin: Walker Forresfon Education Marilyn Tcmblri Hons Thomson Glenduie, California MarineHe, Wisconsin Education Business Administration Wiiliam Trees Roger Treudway Anna Burlington, Iowa Biology.f History Sociul-5cience Physical Ed. William Wurford Columbus Speech James Zoaflick Des Plaines Physical Education Robert Whilcluw Chicago Business Administrafion Donald Wick Park Ridge Business Administration Elaine Zunhlke Waukesho. Wisconsin Home Economics Judy Biondurm Williams Springfield Chemistry Biology 9y um '; h 1 I i President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 5' Joyce Buss lyl- Such Nancy Hodgu Juan Murkwull k Golden Milladgeville Burlington, Iowa Chicago Charles Alilmfcr Queen City. Missouri '... Gail Anderson Maurino Anderson Dolor Boar Marlon. Ionilnimu Hurry lhcgwundin Phillips, Wisconsin Gowrie. Iowa Jasper, Indiana Jefferson, Wisconsin Georgeton, Brifish Guiana s 1 .1 .i i W .51 5! : b; i i F 1 ; Thomas Iowan : Icrluml Iunnlll Doll Carlson Andnw Carlswn Bruc- Christiamon ' 1- 3 Nodhbrook Vandalia Chicago Des Haines Chicago Claude. Cline KaHmrine Dial: Dunno Dixon Marge Domenzuin Fargo, North Dakota De Soto Rocklcn Chicago Paul Ellis Jan Erluri Richard Fuhlbcck Rockfon Chwcago Rockford Maurice Felion Donald Ful-r Jefferson Junction, Wisconsin Winnefko Donald George Lu Gloosmun Milwaukee, Wisconsin Rockton A2! Joann. Sludek Gal Rgnq'd Graham Erick Hugiund Richurg Human Berwyn Springfield Rockford Chicago . -.-.A.- - ....- . ... - W ':'.. - 'm ' rum. mx'w- E94. ' . ' ' .7' -. -';T- Q55 1$P- :5 'rr k3?'.--;---:-.$:'-'- -T-.1rv.n':-:'-:-.-- :.. 1- xx; - - .yr. ..-:- maav-m J'L w .. f X ,- Marciu Harman Phillip Hnusknuln Douglas Hadlund Herbert Howey Huroid Hockmnn MIIWDUkEE, Wisconsin Burlingmn, Iowa Fargo, Norih Dakota Decatur Perm CH7 Q, q... '1- 1.. ,. 1' - X. 'I. x Thomas Jumu luncld Kmnl Edward Konvulinlm Evansion West Allis, Wisconsm Berwyn Jo Ann lamb James Lanoan Colusu Quincy A Ronald Levin Alice Luwlar Chicago Loraine Alice Leach Suaanno Ligmll Dorlhununund Mahmoud Donna McMahon Elmwood Park Rockford Wes? Bunk, Brihsh Guiana Coahburg FF I Donald Manizke Lena Scot! Murrinet Chico go Jean Meyer Arlinglon Heights Guy Main Chicago TIN Alice Monk Freepor1 Roy Moon Cicero 31 Robert Nordangmn Ch icugo Norman Partridge Soulh Miiwcukee, Wisconsin Louiu Mayor Oak Pa rk 155;: 4.2.3.: John Nylin Chicago Robert Pehrson Rcci m:f Wisconsi n g Roger Rislcy Godfrey 3-u-- -... .., 5 why. ,5: - t f Btw- :- Andrew Rosenberg Larry Robondull Peg Sanger Donald SchuI-lar Burlingfon, Iowa Freepori Elmwood Park Peoria . E Donald Schumbow Glen Schimolplcniy Pianeville, Wisconsin Waterloo, Wisconsin Q y C . i - ' John Sell Edward Slmkn Milwaukee, Wisconsin Chicago Edward Smods Donald Sondral Chicago Alberl Leo, Minnesoia Yvanno Spinhimo Ronald Slam Ann. Shlplto Lena Springfield Wesichester James Swinburne Donald Thannen Garnet Walker Kincaid Springfield Harvard I , Robin Walk William Walk Decoiur Chicago Mark Wild Wnuwalasa, Wisconsin Gan- Wanul Rockwn Albori Wocrnar Chicago 33 , . Comou Wolnl Donald Zuluwlll Colches'rer Chicago Presidenf Vice-Presidem Secrefnly Treasurer David Dunk. Joann. Larson Genevieve Axelsen Loon Armagosl Wouwuiosa, Wisconsin Broadview Ingleside Freeporf Diana Adkins Elgin 5'3 W 3:72-r-W . .4 Joltn. Andurun DoVon Anderson Andree Aunus Anton Iuhuih Barbara Barnes Racine, Wisconsin Dalton Woodslock Beirut Leb0n0n Miiwaukee, Wisconsin m. I ' - Barbara Boyd Nancy Bradshaw Lowoll Bun William Danni: Dorothy Dllgord Homewood La Harpe Golden Springfield Chicago -w-T .- 11-, q'J. Fr Thomas Dwayne Napoleon, Ohio an: N k Carol Gloucp Aurora Charla . Hun. Be a rdsrow n Jackie Edwards Beurdslown Judy Gunlw Minneapolis, Minnesota Daniel Erlandson Villa Park Roy Everson Glen Ellyn Shirley chgy Elvaslon Caroio Hidamark Prospect Heights Carol Fayarlin Mrmndr Minnesota Ellsworih Prayer Waukesha, Wisconsin Tloy Hudrick Springiield Joyce Fahrlnhall: Peoria Geraldine Gerber Chicago .. '.-3 Lo;- xw; e-v Waterloo. Wisconsin Nochusa Keokuk, Iowa N1 .A. -4'.r v Karin Jacobson R0 ckford Flu! Koip William Kienzle Two Rivers, Wisconsin Chicago a f ff f$ 1? I Manila Hinrichs Lorraine Hockmun William Hoffman Joyce Hornhuckle Burnici Ihicnfald Morrxsonville Fargo, Norih Dakofo Ion lulvor Richard Kislnor Donald Klinl Tahoe Kobayashi Indianapolis, Indiana Eimwood Pork Mishawaka, Indiana Kolou Kauai, Hawaii Richard HoIHroMr W0 od 5 l ock Joan Jacobs Kenoshu. Wisconsin Lulu Jamu Au rom RE; Juno Johnson Minneapolis, Minn esola lorry Krull Woodsmck x a. P: ::L Fred lullor Cli nfon, iowo $$ A. A'EK Alan Mulhcim Round Lake Carol Lynch Park Ridge James McClurg Wouwalosa, Wisconsin Jounnin McHugh Currh age 37 4,1, Carla Koch Pour KoleHis Milwaukee. Wisconsin Chicago 1. Mary Lu mp Virgil loonons El gi n Golden Jounnino Mudnn Po rk R i d g e 9 Fad Miller Fro epori Sharon Reh berg Rich urd Reinhard! Elgin Nouvoo Jenn Muailar IWilliam Mueller Suzanne Schoibe Harvard Sreelville Milwaukee, Wisconsin Charlene Nelson Richard Nelson Chicago Purl: Ridge l: Robe Nosbiit Donald Nielsen Clark Oleander Clinton Orland S?Erling Chicago Chicago Aurora Marilyn Osgood Mary Purl: Gurg- Padarun Roger Pedemm Chicago Peoria Chicago Chicago Charles Schroadnr Posiville, Iowa Frank Slavens Loraine L Barbara Slrunk Marion Barbara We'll Kenosha, stconsin .. V gig , ' James Schroeder Soulh Beloil Carol Schusior Golden Churhs Vavrin Racine, Wisconsin Dal. Willm Lake Geneva, Wisconsin Alice Swath David Turnow La Bel1e, Missouri Chicago Tit Wuyn- Tomoson Carol Trovillian Woodslock La Grange Park 71 $1, Muriorio Walker Edward Wollim Chadwick Chicago Q I 1 Carol Yulund Sylvia Iickuhr Waukegon Mount Morris ' 7 .- President Vice-Premdent Secretory Ireosurer Clayton Diskerud Richard Dokmo Joanne Whitaker Joleen Buss Oscoda, Michigan Park Rwdge Sterling Goiden - Au '- N- '-- k- Corul Ackermun Surbnru Aidich Carol Anderson Washington Springfield Chicago g $ t Dun! Anderson Virginia Audin- Mary Ann Buor Marianne Baker Durelyn Baldwin Carolyn Buumgorlnar Harvard Wonder Lake Jasper, Indiana Chicago Des Moines, Iowa Chicago Paula Bach. Judy Boiful Doris Bitbol Wilma Blonz Richard Bloamka Gilbert Boon Forresfon Wauwatosc, Wisconsin Oshkosh, Wisconsin Peoria Elgin Foresl Park Naoi Bressler Donna Bromsieud Dennis Bryan Charles Buellner Wendell Byram Rock Falls Woukegan Kalamazoo, Michigan Burlingmn, Iowa Des Plaines xn J Norman Carter Geneen Cussens Aubrey Chu New Amsterdam; British Guiana Overland, Missouri New Amslerdam, Brilish Guiana June! Clark Kay Cleveland Leonard Cloninger Richard Clulo Riverdale Seaford. New York Woukesho, WisconsLn Elgin ' f Roberl Cook Virginia Corlwrighi Randall Crann Gory Des Jurdin West Chicago Niies Lanork Morinefle, Wisconsin W' .J I Hi d6 Jackie Diekmann Shirley Eller Corneiia Ellis Edgar Ellsworlll Carol Engborg Brut. Foalhuslono Park Ridge Davenport, lowa Rockton Chicago Park Ridge Lake Geneva, Wisconsin Nancy Ferguson Morris Kolhlcan Gormun Pa rk R i d 9 e Gail Gram: Oveliand Park, Kansas im- 9 Fred Froeling Peoria Carol Flea Woukeshsa, Wisconsin Lois Fink Carthage I K , John Guara- Freeporl Jame: Gelxelman Ha rnpshire Ronald Gurrelis Carthage ii Raymond Growl- Woukesh u, Wisco nsin Richard Guslafmn Chicago Katharine Grioslulch Beaver Darn, Wisconsin Joyce Harsh Berwyn Hurn1d Hank. Men nt Mo rr i 5 Guy Hunun Harbor! Hugcmnnn Chicago Ma ywood Donald Hirdman Freeport Denna Holku Waukesha, Wisconsin Marilyn Haul Zea ri n9 +' 9'..- . N -4x' I . .1 Ii Alan Heway Philip Hinkle Danna Hoch David Hulliday Sheila Holt DeCCIIUF Anna Woodstock Milwaukee, Wisconsin Galvo 5 I x I i 4 ! 1 : Carolyn Hover Margaret Johnson Ernest Kalb Norma Kicker Nancy Koehlar Clarendon Hills Peoria Sharon, Wisconsin Beordstown Chicago 1?; Nancy Krinkler Nancy Kuba Carol luumun James Leigh Nancy Lorlch Chwcogo Park Ridge Milwaukee. Wisconsm Sprmgfield Red Wing, Minnesota Elna Lindbwg Ruben Lund James Lewis LaNuy McGun Thoma: MeGuino Waukegun Sterling Forreslon Chicago Harvard n. ' $ 3 .ft Audrey Muscini Lewis Mohr Gunnar Nelson LuVIrn Nulton Sfeger Dallas Cihr Chicago Chicago .. ...-,.- y Wag. :. u; - - :r..;-.-;;. .-- - a F 5 , $ J Elaine Nuumonn Bony Oberi Jean Orimayer leis Park James Pavlil: Douenporl, Iowa Chicago Madison, Wisconsin Peoria River Grove Joy Paton John Polorsnn Wayne Pitrca Jack Polli Des Moines. Iowa Hamilton Washingfon D.C. Cunlon g- g; Gordon Polllowuilo Theodore lees Elaine Reynolds Harvard North 51. Poul, Minnesota Park Ridge Frld llob'mlon Jam Suladino Cuml Sghippu Paul Schoonhour Clinton, Iowa Springfield Maywood Pearl City Juno . Schultz Cntolyn Sworn: Donald Shuidun shloln Shlrwoed West Burlingion, Iowa Bremen, Indiana Chicago Danville, Iowa ,,,, -...,,, ,1 .-A v..q.., 4.. Curl Swanson Cunh age Q Robert Trendel Nancy Turner 3 kok 're M: Lee n Darlene Unlund Donald Waugus Beardslown McrineHe, Wisconsin Charlcno Web Kenoshu, Wisconsin Fond du Lac. Wisconsin Douglas Shot! Chicago Murinrio Swanson Media Jack Ucha! Chwcogo Janus Winhlmon Arcolo Sally Sprighlly Rocklon James Tohimon 01 fat d, Oh io Jack Ufkes Carfh age Norman Wonkopf Springfield Shawn Wilton Springfield Class of '56 Fred Imhof-f Mu rp hysboro Physical Education Carol. Kuitwhuk English-Music Sfeeieville Mary Elixubcth Thomas Home Economics Sironghursi Class of '57 Ron Arrnagasl Franpolf Ernesr Brink Dixon John EoItins Nlinghan Heights Gloria Edmund: Duilus City Ha mid Fisher lochon Cornnl'ln Foiuy Rockford Charles Hora Cunhugo Ronald Hill lilbon Don lvurwn 3::er Gone Maufiald Shlling Sondvu Muynani Cameo Harry manna Olinuno Keith Mcnn Knokuk. low Loren Mo-hn Gran Vail Dunckl Mohurnod Midligan City, Indiana Grace Main Punc- Corthugrl Myron Pihl Harvard John Pyle: Quincy Scam 71a: Pmd Cecil Fierre Glorgelown, Bdfish Guiana Richard Porter Carthage .Krlynn McCree Rife Anna Neil Schultz Harvard Ronald Seibi Purl: Ridge Howatd Shaw Springfield Roland Swanson Prophefslown Poul Thornsen Murinahe, Wisconsin Wendell Tumer Rockford Joe Wetling Maltese Pork Class of '58 Lclrryr Anderson Rockford John Arman Melropolis John Eehling Chicago David Bonimer luckier- Tharnas Brady Rockford Gary Dingns Freepon Allan Dunleman Bensenville Donald Ebctl'f Dixon Clarence Hatfield Woukegan William Johnson Warsaw Cyrus Keech Springfield Rich 0rd Nelson Park Ridge Donald PoludI McHenry Herben Reed Slcd'rng Donald Soiger Chicago tarry Shiler Mount Carroll Donald Souih Michigan City, Indiana 10 m as SleHen Nee na h; Wisconsin Roller! T0195 Chicago Class of '59 Carl AHen Virginia John Berg Murinel're, Wisconsin Larry Brohon Salem George Busby Canlon Kenneth Carlson Downers Grove Glenn Chrlsilo nsen Iacine, Wisconsin James Day Du Maines, Iowa Rodney Diem Racine: Wisconsin Rich card D uf'Fy Mount Morris Jame; Eanman Springfield William Edson Springfiaid Lawson Fuler Quincy Gordan Ford Park Ridge John Foster Mnrri; Ronald Guloska Rockford O1imun Goldnnllain Quincy Wayne Haggin Ruckbrd Stanley Hod Keokuk, Iowa Arthur Holm Chicago Larry Hociom Cnrlhuge Jomes Hum Springfield John Kuilschuk Sieelevine John Kay Chicago Gordon Kloker Eeurdslown Ronaki Knudlen Amboy- Churles Lou bersheirner Keokuk, Iowa Allan Luby Racine, Wisconsin Ronmd McClain Chicago Cod Moe Madison, Wisconsin Roger Nylin Chicago Charles Rife Anna Sonia Sandburg Chicago Carl Schmidf Nauvoo Henry Sch umccher Chicn go 10 mes Shaw Ca nton chhord Slamer Springfield Norbert Tanner Cu rlhuga Don Wochhollz Chicago Larry White 31. David George Wilson SpringField Allan Winstrom Thiensville, Wisconsin Owen Yoneiu Lihum Hawaii Executive Commilho: Back Row: D. Piper, H. Thomsen, J. Gorsky, L. Rempert. Fran! Row: R. Fohlbeck W-PresJ, K. Gorsky iPresJ. C. Cogeil HreasJ. Nut pictured: M. Froescholdf lSec.L W. Trees, G. Ewseie. 1 Through Student Council sfudents have an active voice in The formation of official policies and pro- 4; cedures. Back Row: H. Thomsen, C. Yesland, D. Schombow, N.Pur1ridge, lers, M. Walker. Suond Row: C. Diskerud, L. Armagosf, J. Gorsky, I! M. Hinrichs, M. Baker, W, Torgeson. Third Row: L, Rempert J. D,Dumke. L. Hockman, D. Sondrol, J. Erkerl, L. Mayer, D. Piper. I Schroeder, J. Ni'rz, D. Anderson, 5. Eller, D. Adkins, G. Floe, R. Wal- Front Row: E7 Hoglund, H. Kloker, P. Ellis. l Woman's Dormitory Council: Third Row: M. Benlheimer, A. Sfuplw. M. Hmrichs. L. James. Suond Row: G. Granlz. S. LigneIL D. Unland, K. Gurmun, C. Hover. Sound: C. Cline Hirs? VIE PresJ, J. Schultz, ESeccmd V. Fresh!r A. Backstrond Frail, J. Gorsky, lsecJ, B. Slrunk, lTreasJ. Dorm Councils are an Emporton? phase of studeni government. Man's Dormitory Councils: Standing: R. Treudway, D. Saiger. Gr Schimelpfenig, R. Cleven, P. Hausk- nechf, L. Rampart, R. Whileluw, H. Thornsen. Scolad: D. Wiek, A. Woerner, R. Moore, P. Ellis, H. Shaw. 49 , ,7, www- ..1I-n. Cabinet: Back Row: G. Axel- sen, M. Harman C. Trewllicn, J. Fahrenholtz, C. Engberg. J. Beilzel, Y. Spinhirne, B. Obed. From Row: B. Slrunk, N. Hodges IsecJ, M. Domen- zuin Urecsj, C7 Cline Wresyl, L. Meyer IV-Pres.l S. Zickuhn YWCAJOMQ Women's Christian Associoiion, promotes spiritual and social programs. Back low: E. Bueneman, M. Park, D. Boer, M. Boer, N. Lersch, C. Weber, M. Hassler, E. Walker, C. Severns, J. An- dersen, Sunnd Row: K. Dieiz, M. Baker. C. Schipper, L. Nelson, J. Oath, K, Cleve- lond. Front Row: M. Hin- richs, L McGue, J. Odmuyer, A. Asmus, C. Lynch, 5. Eller. 1.-v melm.nrln n.?- .6 -.-.-m- . .., ,. F. F. Iv. CSA, Christian Studenf Association, maintains an odive social and refigious program. Back Row: G. Meiss, Y. Spinhirne, J. Meyer, P. chsknechf, M. Anderson, K1 Diefz, D. SuthcimlznrmrI G. Walker, 5. Marriner. Second Row: J. Nilz, J. Fahrenholrz, R. Walters, J. Mueller, R. Graham. K. I Griesboch, P. Schoenhour. Fronl Row: C. Cliner J. McClurg, :V. Pres.1 M. Johnson lSecJ, T. Hedrick IPresJ, A. Swodz. C Ackermun. No! pictured: J. Ubel tTreusJ. i'- I 2X Tau Sigma Chi, is a social and service organization for men. r. Duel: Row: P, Hinkle, C. Diskerud, K. Gohr, R. Kassel, D. Sheridan, Dakmo, G. Eiaele, D. Hallberg, W. Trees. Front low: D. Dumke, L. I R. Trendel, D. Wilke, R. Dick, 0, George. Suond Row: D. Tarnow, Crone W. PresJ C Oben 1PresJ D. Thonnen tTreusL W. Mueller, R. Moore. M, Wild, C. Roessler, N Bressler, J. KOilSChUk, T. Lis1e, R. H. Reed, 01 Desiardin, E. Freyer $ec.l, R. Shimmer, M. Felion. Joanna Mayor - Editor : 5 RAMBLER STAFF ! Edifor in chief ............. Jeanne Meyer Assistant Editors. ..1 ... .... Claudeen Cline Carol Schuster Classes Editor ............. Joan Jacobs Jackie Edwards Marge Wu1ker Dell Carlson Kathy German Judy Beitzel Marge Johnson Carol Engberg Barbara Bord Darlene Unland Arr Ediior ................ Marge Johnson Carl Allen Bob Wahers Phomgraphy Edimr. . A A H . . Scott Marriner . -?- . .. r Facuhy Editor .............. Adverfising Editor .......... Organizations Editor ........ SpamEditor..........u.. Business Manager .......... 52 Staff: Back: J. Meyler, W. Torgeson, C. Schus- ter, Ck Cline, M. Wo1ker, E. Buenernonn. Silutod: R. Gelzelman, J. Mueller. Staff: Standing: J Jacobs, C. Engberg, J. Mnrkwe-H, D. Piper, D. Schambow, E. Wulline. Scaled: M. Johnson, C Schipper. G. Walker. Mary Park Carol Trevillion Evelyn Buenemann Joan Markwell LoVerne Nelson Card Schipper Donald Piper Marge Walker Cluudeen Cline Rim Gelzelmun Nancy Hodges Game? Walker Ed Wolline Pele Kolelis Don Schambcw Wayne Torgeson 5:qu MGI'III'IOI'. 5M : Bock: D. Sondrol. C. Schusmr, D. Bold- win, 5. Marriner, J. ZoeHick, R Moore, J, Meyer, A. Beckshcnd. Soulld in fronl: J. Jn- cobs, Y. Spinhime. Stuff: Back: D. Schaffer, G. Meiss, R. Siamer, C. Hoyer, C. Yeslund, G. Hayes. Sound in from: A. MasciHi, E. Buenernonn, G. Walker. Pubiicafions Pholog ra pher Donald Sondml - Editor The Indian Established in 1877 Telephone - Blue 463 Editor-in-Chief. . . . . .- . . . . . . .Don Sondrof Feature Edilor. . . . .Anne Becksvrond Business Manager. . . . . . . -Ron Slamer Advertising Manager ...... Garnet Walker Slnff .................. Evie Buenemun. Carol Schuser. Roy Moore Phoiogrupher ............ Scam Murriner Managing Edftor .......... Scan Murriner News Editor ........ -...Ieanne Meyer Circulatinn Manager. .Yvonne Spinhirne Sim? ..................... Alice cher Darelyn Baldwin. Kothefine Diet: Sports Ediior ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Don SchaHer SlaH....Pefe Koletlis. Jirn Zoellkk, Harry Mcwherlerlarry Crone, Don George Reporfers-Mourine Anderson, Dororhy Dilgurd. Marianne Baker, Barbara Bunnell, Carol Yesland. Joan Jacobs. Caray'ln Hover. Gloria Hayes, Mary Lump. Audrey Mcscirri. Anne Slupkg, Guy Meiss, Fted Keip. Charlene Nelson, Coral Schuster. Published weekly during the college year excep! holidays and examinolion poliods by the students of Carthage College. Carthage. Illinois. Subscriplian rules are $3.00 per year: $5 50 per semesrer: individual copies. IO cents. Advertising roves furnished upon tequesl. h .-.4 Circle K, is a service organization uHiliuied th Kiwanis Inlernal'ionol. 1 Back Row: D. Wiek. C. Sufre. L. Remperl lPres.I, R. Slamer, E. Sirnko, C. Pierre ITreasJ. , ' R. Swanson, K. Gorsky W. PresJ, R. Risley, P. Thornsen, W, Trees. Fourth Row: L. Buss, l- V. Leenerts, L. Sucher, T. Hedrick. Third Row: N. Partridge. E. Haglund, D. Thunnen, D. Zilewiiz, Second Row: R. Whilelaw, P. Ellis, R. Nesbirl. R. Cleven, D. Dumke, R. Pedersen. Firs! Row: D. Egged, A. Corlsson, R. Moore; Kuuoling: H. Hockrnan iSeclJ, G. Eisele. - a Mgr; - '29 4A Mukw. k .' . ' :13:-1-3 1. ; Junior CDUI'KQIOIS give undersfanding help 10 freshmen. . lock: J. Hornbuckle, A. Sworn, N. Hodges. Snlod in haul: S. Rnhberg, M. Domen- i l' 20in, .I. Erkert. No! piclurld: B. Skunk. Back Row: J. Kailschuk. R, Graham, D. Sondrot L. Sucker, A. Curlsson, E. Freyer, 8 Morriner. Snead Row: W, Mueller, J. McClurg, D, Piperr Cr Roesseler, D. Hailberg, M. Felton. Firs! Row: L. Buss, H, Reed. Philochrisios is an organization for pre-theologiccl sludenis. ' G. Floe, J. Nifz ltl'resJ. 1 l A E n , Aipha Psi Omega, is rhe nutionai honorary drornutics fraternity. Back Row: D, HOHidUY, R. Dick, R. Kassel, L. Pefers, F. Keip, K. Dr Morgan Mdvisorj, Prof, Chopin iAdv-isorl, G. Meiss, L. McCree, Gohr, M. Wild, M7 Proescholdt R. Fqueck, S. Rehberg. Franl B. Bunnelh J. Gohr, J. Pefers, D. McMahon, D. Dumke. l' Row: C. Roessler Ureus.l, J. Murkweli lSecl, M. Tamberl fPresJ, E AM 1-. Alpha Mu Gamma, is the narional honorary foreign language fruiernity. . I U P . l. 1. ' i K H MJohnson. D. Wilke, L M. Domenzuin Wresjl. E. Buenemunn, J Left to Righl: R. WalIers, C. Soire, D. Eggerr, R. Garfield IPresJ, Miss Goeller EAdvisorl, M. Pefersan, D. Adkins. Nol pincd: B. Wagner, l1 Zickuhr, D. Hedlund, C. anrin, J, Arrmun, C. Pierre, J. Bus, D. Baer, J. Murkwell, L Peters. S I A Sigma Tau Delta, is a naiional organization for English muiors and minors. Incl: low: Schambow, D7 Sondrol, D. Piper, P Kolem's. J. Mur'mo, R. Moore, J. McClurg, D. Eggerf, Third Row . 5. Morriner, G. Eisele, C. Schroeder, R. Stone, H. Hockman, T. Hedrick, C. Schusler, F. Keip, N. Bradshaw, C. Kanschuk, A. Backstrand. Snead Row: Jx Meyer, J. Markwall, D. Mc- Mahon, E. Buenemann, J. Mudlena, G. kaer, J. Lamb, B. Bunnell, G. Edmondsj A. Slupka, G Anderson. Sound: Miss Frolheroe fAdvisori, R. Waller: ISECnTI'EGSJ, M. Kilver Wistl, MA Anderson tPresJ, Dr. Jones tAdvisorL Miss Shuil lAdvisorl. an piclurod: G. Meiss IV. Pres.l. . Mayer, L. Sucker, C. Nelson. . Erken, Miss Dehoney iAdvisorJ. $ME Phi Mu Epsilon, is an organization for Physics, Math and EngineEring siudenis. Back Row: H. Fisher, K. Schroder. Third Row: C. Swanson, N. Koehler, Jl Schroeder, J. Welfing. Second Row: R. NesbiH, V. Leanerls, it Cleven, Fin! Row: L. Gleasmun ISecJ. E. Huglund Ureaal, E. Sirnka lPres.L P. Eilis IN Fran Na! pidurld: DA Thannen, Mr, Bowman iAdvisorL Mr. McAllisler IAdvisorl. ABA , Alpha Epsilon Delta, is the national honorary pre-medicol Fraternity luff la righl: H Bhugwandin, Dr. Wisiendahl IAdvisorl, C. Pierre, i Nygard. C. Vavrin, Dr. Kibbe Md- visorl, E, KrepperHFresJ, Prof. Rhodes lAdvisorj, D. Hedlund, D. Eggert, F. Lesher, F. Stevens. .-!F,,.. - v --.....d H... mm;- uf' Back Row: P. Schoenhour, R. Stumer, D. Sondrol, D. Eggert, D. 4 Holliday, C. Schroeder, R. Wulfers, R. Sfumer, H Peferson, L Sucher, L. Buss, R. Dick, L. Wells, D. Dumke. Third Row: J. Larson, D. Boer, J. Bus. D. Hedlund, D. Hallberg, D. Anderson, R. Fahlbeclt, R Crof- Ion, H. Hockman, D. Schombow, D. Piper, G. Des Jardin, D. Hoch, . M. Peterson, M. Walker. Second Row: Jr Lamb, M. Hassler, M. Kilver, M. Boer. C. Kaitschuk, J. Gorsky, W. Diskerud, P, KoleHis. The A Coppellu Choir prepares an annual program of sacred music. ProF. Breiimayer IOrgonisH, A. Beckstmnd, A. Moerk, B. Slrunk, Mr: Hanke lAssoc. DireclorL J. Modlena, C. Ellis, C. Walker. Prof. Honke iDirecmd. Firs! Row: V. Corfrig'hl, E. Lindbetg, B. Aidich, K. Diefz, B, Bunnell, R. Kilver, G. Axelsen. M. Proescholdt, N. Fergu- son, N. Bradshaw, J. Buss, 5. Lignell, Jo Schroeder, J. Murkwell, D. Carlson, 2A1 Sigma Alpha Iota, is the national music fraternity For women. Back Row: A. Mcerk, M, Kil- ver, C. Walker, J. Mcdleno, D. Adkins, 3 SIrunk. E. Bun- nell, J. Schroeder, J. Buss, G. Anderson, M. Peferson, J. Lamb. Front Row: C Kail- schuk EPresJ, Mrs. Hunke iAd- vised, M. Proescholdi W. PresJ. Nol Pictured: B. Weg- ner, J. Larson, N. Bradshaw. Buck: W. Pierce, E. Ellsworfh, J Foster, T. Rees. Flam Row: A. Asmus. D. Anderson, .1. Eastman! W. Kienzle. The Blue Knighis is ihe student dance band. The Band is a marching and concert group. Siunding: J. Lamb, 5. H9697, H. Hockman, R. Dick, Dr. Brick IDi- son: L. Brullen, D. Andersen. Front Row: J. 3055, J. Eusfmcn, V. reclor1.TIIird Row: J. Mueller, J. Peterson, R. Nylond. R. Kassel, Audino. L. Buss. A. Moerk. S. Sprighliy. Knlcling: R, Kilver, J, Sch- T. Rees, L. Crone. Suond Row: C. Walker. J. Buss. M. Walker, roeder, C. Hedemark C. Ellis. I.. Faler. R. Lund. G. Floe. R. Nesbih. W. Byrom, Mk Swan- KO $ Kappa Omicron Phi, x5 the national honorary home economics fraternity. Back Row: B. Boyd, C. Yeslund, N. Voss, M. Hinrichs. E. Euehlke lRecording Seal. Fl'ont Row: 1.. Meyer ICorresp. SecJ. M. Sweeny l2nd V.-Pres.I, J Erkerl iTreusJ, G. HayesHs1 V.-Pres.L A. Rock lPresJ. No! pidurud: Miss Allen iAdvisorj. The Home Economics Club is active in many phases of home economics. luck law: J. Andersen, G. Hayes, M. Hmrichs, C. Yesland, G. Hansen, N, V053, E. Thomas, M. Sweeny, M. Swanson. Sound Row: A. Mascini, E. Boyd, C. Ackerman, A. Rock, R. Gerzelmanl Fro! low: Miss Rose iAdvisorl, J. Erkeri IPresJ, L. Mayer Ureast E. Zuehlke IV. PresJ, J. Hornbuckle ISecJ, M. Domeni zain, N. Hodges QXA Theiu Chi Delfu, is The nufional I'nonorarg.f chemisiry fruierniry. Back Row: C. Vavrin. B. Ihlenfeld, L. Krull, E, Walllne, D. Eggerf, R. Kcssel, N. Partridge, L. Buss, F. Le- sherl Proli McAHisler IAdwsorl. Fronl Row: DI. Radoicich, Mdvisorl, H. Bhagwandin, H. Fisher ISecJ, J Nygord W. Pres.l, E Krepperi tPres.L DA Zilzewitz lTresJ, P. EIHs, R. Nesbitl, Prraf Hode tAdvisnri. B BB Beta Beta Beta, is a national honorary biology fraternity. Back Row: Prcnc Rhodes fAdvisorL C, Pierre. 3. Chris'rionson, P. Front Row: H. Bhagwondin. E. Kreppert, Y. Spinhirne, J. Murine. Thomsen. J Nyord, M. Kalb, C. Althafer, K. Gorsky, D. Puder, C. Cogell lSecJ, E, Buenemunn, F. Slevens, C. Hayes. L. Crone, W. Trees, H. Coggll, Prof. Wislehdahl tAdvisorI, C. SONG. IPTGS-lt D. Kobayashi, L. Moehn, J, Zocllick iTresJ, Df- Kibbe IAdvisorl. WAA,Women's Aihleiic Association, sponsors iniromurulond inter-schocl recreational ucfivilies. Back Row: A. Moxcil'li, C Anderson, J. Clark, A. Stupku, R. Kilver, L. Hockrnun, S. Shetwood. Second Row: C. Hoyer, D, Baldwin, J. Schultz, P. Sanger, M. Harman, G. McEwen ICors. Secl. M. Bentheinjer. Sound: J. Whifby. J. Shulz, A. Leach, lPres.L J. Vreelnnd EesJ, C. Frulond lTreasJ, k Becksfrand, M. Hmd- richs. C Club, IeHermen's organization, encourages uihlefic aciivilies. lack low: M. Pihl, D. Wick, H. Thomson, R. Seibt, T. Bowerml. E Thomson, L. Rubandall, C. Vavrin. hunk Row: K. Nuffziger, W. Walk, H. Fisher, D. Dixon, T. James, H. McWherior, T DuByne, ll Nordan. gran. K. Gohr. H. Reed. Thin! law: It Pedersan, L. Gleulman, D. Paluch, R. Hm, F. Irnhof-f, D. Wilke, w. Trees. Second low: C. Hayes, G. Wilson, J. Zcelick, R Larson, E. Kanvulinka. E. Smeds, M. Fallon. Front low: E. Simko tTreusJ, F. Lather, R. Polorwn fPruL J. Eakins, R. Emmnmn --..- .-zir-f.'.h-:r 1' Prof. Evelyn Allen Home Economics Dr. Marlo William Boyer Philosophy Prof. Douglas Broifmaycr Music Prof. Archie Oscar Boaiman Mathematics Mr. Alan Anderson x Prof. Richard H. Burton Director of AdmiSSions Economics Mrs. Eunice Fulton Buyer Chaplain Curtis Brandl Social Science ' 1L..- The College Board of Trustees . . xii: .-'.' - .3, . - i Dr. Samuel E. Brick Prof. Merle Evert Chopin foXVKAx Music, Education Eng lish J ' ' BA Q1 Mrs. Stalin Cherill Prof. Muriyvonne Dehnney Women's House Mother Art ,' : Miss Com Forbush Dr. Lanny Huber! Giles ! Dean of Women, Director of Placement 55 Dean of Students I Professor of Psgprcl'unlcrwr an 1 Miss Pearl E. Goeller Ptof. Robert Hude Registrar Chemistry.I Plof. Elmer T. R. Hanks Prof. Eudora Paterson Hank. Music Music Mr. Burdens A. Harris Mr. Jack Harris Chicagoland Admissions Counselor 6? Director of Public Relations Prof. Margaret Hoinsen Business Adminiswation Dr. David lulio Hoggun Social Science Dr. Roy G. .Iulow Languages Mr. Percy Hylion Librarian Prof. Adhur Keller Physical Educafion Dr. Juanita Jones English Dr. Alice lovina Kibho Biology Dr. Milion A. Kiesow Mr. William Klaus; Education, Psychology Business Manager I I l J I Mr. James McAllishr Prof. Edwin Muflhaidess Physics, Molhemafics :5 Classics Dr. William Morgan Mr. James O. Muuaoth E Mr. Rebel! H. Miller Speech, Dramatics Assistun'r Librarian Physical Education Prat Eric H. Olson Social Science Prof. Jun ProlIm-oo 0 Dr. Milka Radoicich Zhiwdinavieh Mrs. Ruth Nighswander Riggs English Chemistry Lo ng uage Prof. Sfanlcy A. Rhodes Prof. Charloue Rose Biology Home Economics ' z'55gwmwg3? ' '3 Rev. Richard C. Schneider Prof. BeHie Shull Prof. Lee Stephenson Alumni Secretory English Physical Education 1 E .00 Dr. Altman K Swihad Religion 1922?. Mr. Lawrence Van Winkle Dr. Warren A. Wistendahl W Mrs. Lenora Wood Book Store Manager Binlogyr 3 Men's House Mother U The maintenance crew The kitchen crew Ted Nicholson-Chef The office secretaries Faculhr not pictured m?Prof. Kenneth L. Humm-Chemistry Wrd. Ralph M. D'hansen Hish'Wr 'Prof. Orville Riggs-Business Administrafion Mrs. Lillian Larsen Swihcm-F'sycl'uralctgyur 'Prof. Robert Del? Wolff Music On leave of absence. - Wuham-h ... 7.? W901 9. 9. CARTHAGE GRIDMEN: 1eft to right, back row-Dog Sciger, Bob Yates, Lorry Shitey, Bill Johnson. Hans Thomsen, Bob Trendel, Ron Diem, Dick Hanson, Torn McGuine, Neil Sthultzir Roy Everson. Chuck Vovrin; thitd row-Lee Gteusrnan, Phil Hausknecht, Meivin Siegfried, Don Wick, Lainr Krull, Ron Seibt, Bob Latson. Bob Nordengren. Jim Lungan; second route Richard Holttreter, Ken Nottziger, Ellsworth Freyer. Gordon Fostlewaite, .e. Dick DeSpain, Dick Clute, John Key, Jerry Broeton, Horo1d Hanke, Doug ?thortr George Wilson, Don Babbitt; front row-Couch Redh Miller. Ernie Brink, Dave Bottimer, At Luby, Hctrri,r Fisher, Don Mohamed, Gene Wen- sel, Herryr McWherter, Bob Peterson, Fred Lesher, Ron Hill, John Eokins, Coach Art Keller, 'WW' The Redmen completed one of their best footbult seasons in history this year. When the time came to shelve the pig- skin, the record books showed six victories and two defects, with several members of the grid squad listed as top players in the files of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. The best season ever posted was in 1953, when the team came through with on 8-1 record. The current record was barelyr bettered in 1936 with a 6-1-1 and was tied in 1921 with a 6-2. With their season completed, the Redmen ranked high among small colieges in the nation. According to statistics compiled by the NAIA, Carthage was rated as the second best defensive team in the notion, hoiding opponents to an average of 125 yards per contest. They also ranked eighth in the offensive rushing depart- ment with an average of 2663 yards per game. For total offense they held down the 12th position with an average of 325.3 yards per game Junior quarterback John Eokins ranked third in the nation for panting. Eukins kicked 27 times for an average of 42.3 yo rds per boot. Curthage's former Littie All-Americcn candidate, sopho- more Fred Lesher, still ranked tenth in the nation For indi- vidual rushing, in spite of the fact that an iniury heid him to the first five tilts of the season. Lesher carried the pigskin 99 times for an average of 1026 yards per gume-better than five yards per carry. The Redmen took to the air with 58 pass attempts of which 21 were completed for 384 oir-borne yards. None of their posses were intercepted and four were good for touchdowns. Their adversaries completed 16 out of 65 passes, netting 162 yards. Seven passes were intercepted by Carthage. Redmen TDis numbered 25 with 16 points after touchdowns completed-a total of 166 points For the season. Opposing schools scored 12 times with four conversions for o tu1ly of 76 points. Co-coptains for this year's grid squad were John Eokins and Jim Langon. LittlezAmericon honorable mention awards were given to Fred Lesher and Harryr McWherter. Now here's the way I see H Arr. .. A muddy bottle ends in gbrious victory. I John Eukins I I Harry-r McWherTer : ks JEm Lungan Fred Lesher l Widowr March Auguslqno Game. Smear Em! Redman Shows Detelminohon. Lesher drives for huge gain. First and ten! Do it again. w. $4.... M 313.2231 h Lee Geosmun Season's Results Carrhoge Opponent 13 Central College Hal 20 7 Augustana College UIIJ 6 35 Principiu College 7 26 Culver-Stockion College 6 I 0 Pier Hlini 13 31 Cenircl Collegel:.'x.l h::r.1I 13 7 Monkcio Siote College 6 47 Eureka College 0 166 76 Hurry Fisher '3 Don Babbitf , Gene Wensel The Carthage College Redmen baskeiboll squad comp1efed its most successful season in recent years as it wrapped up 0 12 win, 13 1035 record. At one time during the season. Carthage ranked 15th in the notion among small co1leges for of- fensive scoring. At that time they had been holding a scoring average of almost 90 points per game. Although they:r did not quite hit the .500 mark, the Redmen outscored their opponents. Theyf piied Up 2,105 points for on average 0134.? while their opposition totaled 2,051 points averaging 32.04. Leading scorer for the season was Ken Naffziger who scored 374 points for CI per game average of 14.96. Fred lmhoff was second with 332 and an average of 13.28. Paul Thompsen placed third with 309 and averaging 12.36. Total points For other leading scorers included Rollie Swanson, 294; Tom Bowersox, 231; Ed Kon- valimko, 201; and Ron Hilf with 179. 79 Season's Results Carthage Opponent Cu1ver Stockton 92 84 Midland 84 80 Monmouth 73 83 William Penn 77 53 Knox 69 78 . Aurora 88 74 ' Chicago Teachers 93 92 1' Illinois Tech 83 88 Milwaukee Extension 86 58 Monmouth 88 81 Iowa Wesleyan 9d 107 Greenville 84 92 Illinois College 97 74 SU rround ed. 4 .'-.;-- Going up? Quincy WiHiom Penn Knox Eureka Aurora Augusmno Concordia Seminaryr Greenville Quincy Culver-Sfockfon Eureka Iowa Wesleyan 77 97 92 98 1 Ol 76 78 74 76 77 79 72 Toio1s T05 109 Two for us. Gimmie! Rollie Swanson Paul Thompsen Ron Hilt Ed Konvulinka Tom Bowersox Ken Schrader Bob Larsen Fenced in. DlAMONDMEN: Mn Ila rigid; boi-Iam mw CharIes Ahhufer, Sonny Golden- linka, .Iohn Eakins; lop row-Couch Don BabbiH, George Pedersen, Burch slein, Larry Rubendall. Ran Hilt. John George, Richard Dokrno; middln row-Bill Muntske, Gordon Postlewui're, Clint Orland, Don Paluch, Manager Don SchaFfer. Trees, Fred lrnhoff, Jack Ufkes, Gunnar Nelson, Daniel Erlondson, EcL Konva- Head Coach NI Keller. -Dtdmdmm- The Carthage Diumondmen, coached by AH Keller and assisted by Don Bobbitt, turned in a commendobie 6-8 record for the season. Winning only two of hair first eight games, the Redmen came back to gain victories in four of the losi six contests. Highlighting the season was ihe 64 win over Knox College, one of the powers of the midwest conference. Piicher, Charles Alihufer, won the game virfuul'ly single-handed. In ad- dition to hurling a threemhiifer, Althofer smashed oui u iriple and a home run. Besides Althufer, next year's returning Ieftermen will include John Eakins, Ron Hill, Don Manizke, Don Paluch, Dede Wilke, Sonny.r Goldensfein, Gunnar Nelson, and Norm Weiskopf. OH-Ier lenermen for this year include Bill Trees, Bob Larsen and manager Don Schaffer. Baseball Season's Results Corihage Opponents April 11 Illinois College 5 8 12 Culver-Sfockfon 4 T7 Id Aurora IDouble Heoderl 5 8 1'2 4 B. 2 17' Iowa Wesleyan 3 7 20 Monmouth 2 9 26 Illinois College 4 8 May 2 Monmouth 8 12 5 Aurora IDouble Headed 48 5 8311 8 Knox 2 4 11 Iowa Wesbyon 6 2 15 Knox 6 2 18 'Cuiver-Stockton 13 4 Strike 3 comin' Up! Hih's happy homerl CINDERMEN: left to right, bottom rnweLeon Armagostt Ed. Simko, Ken Schrader, Roger Nylin, Lee Gleusmnn; middle row-Ron Seibt, Doug Short, Clayton Diskerud, Bob Nordengren. Clark Olv Milier. -7mm- The Carthage Colleae truckmen closed out their 1956 schedule chalking up another successful season. Two new records were set during the season in which the Redmen remained undefeated in dual competition for the third consecutive year. Bob Nordengren, set a new school record for the 220 yard dash in a time of 22.2 seconds. The 880 yard reiay team also set a new record of 1:335 which bettered the former record by twovtenths of a second. Coach Bob Miller's thinclcds beat Illinois Wesleyan University 85-46 and Illinois College 99-32 for dual wins. The Redmen also took first place in a triangular with Principia and Greenville Colleges. One of the highlights of the year came in the Viking Relays held at Rock Island. in scoring 40 U6 points, the Redmen took second place in a field of six schools, cor'rsiderciblyr better than last year's sixth place finish. Lee Gleasmen was the leading point-moker on this year's squad. He captured a total of 1H 9X20 points while runner-up Nordengren totalled 559$. Ed Simko was third in line with 40. In addition to Nordengren, Glecsmun 0nd Simko, eleven others won letters this year. They are: Phil Hausknecht, Neal Bressler, Leon Armogost, Clark Olender, Dick Holtfreter, Roger Nylin, Doug Short, Ron Kcssel, Clayton Diskerud, Ken Schrader and Ron Seibt. Lee Gleosman and Ed Simko served as cocaptains for this year's squad. under, Neal Bressler; top raweDick Hanson, Rollie Swanson, Ron Kossel, Phil chsknecht, Ted Leigh, Dick Holtfreter, Coach Red lee GI 90 sma n Lee G1eusmon holds three Individum records and is a member of Three record setting Ieluy Warns. 64W ,4?! 76m: 7wm6 and 76666! zemd EVENTS 100 yd. dash 220 yd. dosh 440 yd. dash 380 yd. run One mile run Two mile run 120 yd. high hurdles 220 yd. low hurdles Shot PUT Discus Javelin High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault 880 yd relmr Mile relayr Two mile relay 440 yd. shuttle relay Shuffle hufdle re1ay 299 mile distance medleyr relay RECORD :09.9 109.9 :222 50.6 2:01.11 4:29.15 10:1113 :15.1 24.9 44'11 1213i 1 391111 6121'! 23,416 12'81'1 1:335 13:28.0 8:243 146.7 :47.0 1 1:47.13 DATE 1928 1955 1956 1942 1943 1933 1930 1954 1954 1955 1930 1935 1949 1930 1935 1956 19-47 1941 1955 1954 1955 NAME Cel Vofcw Lee Gleasmon Bob Nordengren Don Eisfeller Mark Salsmun Howard Longman Rober'r Rienow Lee Gleasmon Lee Gleasmun Roy Everson Dick Hoopes Roy Romoni Rex Thompson Homer Hankenson Robert Romeis Doug 311cm-l Ron Kussel, P1111 Hausknecht, Lee Gleusman Green, Enves, Solsmon, Rapp Campbell, Kulkoski, Eisfeller, Tieckiernonn Mohamed, Nordengren, Thomsen, G1eosmun Eisele, Tews, Gleosmun Kossel, Schroeder, Armogosf, Simko Wifrpwwl . ' Hvo'wf' . - 'JWSL? av; g. -'-A.h- .- a 7- --'- .-. ' - '- ' '1' $4 Trackmen Ron Kussel, Doug Shorl, Phil Huusknechr and Lee Gleusman SEASON'S RESULTS April 12 Triangular Parsons 73V: Corlhoge 67 Iowa Wesleyan 35 April 14 Relays Carthage 3, no team row: April 17 Quintangulor Monmouth 73 Knox 58 Augustono 48 Carthage 40 Coe 5 . - Bob Nordengren stem the sprint Apnl 21 Triangular Principiu 51 5N2 Cunhage 72 5N2 Greenville 33 U6 Aprii 25 Duui Carthage 35 Illinois Wesieyan 46 Drake relays. no poinis April 27 Relays Iowa Cen1rol 61 V5 MOY 1 REIGYS Parsons 50 7f20 Carthage 3711l20 Iowa Wesleyan 22 U5 Luther 'Isf piece MW 5 REIOYS Carthage 2nd piece Augusfuna 3rd place Carthage 99 May 9 Duai Illinois College 32 iv . . :53ng 1. ti GOLF SQUAD: Left to righieDon George, Bill Mueller. Duane Dixson, Gene WenseL John Kai15chuk, Mark Wifd. N01 picturedeDcde Hallberg, Don h-mnlzkeI Frank S1evens, Jim Zollick, Fred Imhoff, and Dick Bloemke. adm- The 1956 golf team compleied a fairly successful season with a record of three wins and six losses and one tie in ten matches. Wins were picked Up from Culver-Sfockion, Illinois Coilege, 0nd Mon- mouth while 1osses were susiained from Augustuna twice, Parsons twice, Principio 0nd Culver-Stock- ton. The single tie came in the first march with Monmouth College. The linkmen were led by Duane Dickson who had nine wins and one less, Gene Wensel, six wins, three losses and one tie, and Dale'Hallberg 1hree wins, fwo losses and two ties. Varsity leHer win- ners were Dixon, Wensel. Hollberg and Stevens. SEASON'S RESULTS Carthage Opponeni Augustanu 5'12 12V: Parsons 51;; 9V: Principia 693 81,5 Monmouth 7V2 7V: Culver-Srockton 16 0 Parsons 4 14 Augusiana 2V2 21 V2 Illinois College 14V: IA Monmouth a 7 Culver-Stockton 9 11 39 A1 '7 K '5'. i. x; $.39. - ' o'ot :6 0 9.1.4.4.VA 0.: 1 pnd- w o 3. Ii! 2; RACOUET SQUAD: Left to righthoach Merle Boyer, Ed Smeds, Bob Larsen, Herb Reed, Bob Peterson, Torn Bowerwx, Ed Wolline. -?ageam- The Redmen net squad, under the guidance of Dr. Marie Boyer, came through a tough season with a respectable 7-6 record. During the season Carthage whipped Western, Culver-StocktOn and Monmouth Colleges twice each, and toppied l1linois College Once. Losses were sustained cinlgir to tough competition which included Bradley University, Concordia Seminary and Principio ond Augustana Coileges. ln securing another good record reminiscent of recent years, the Redmen were captained by Bob Peterson. Letterman Ed Smeds, Tom Bawersox, Herb Reed, and Ed Walline will be back on next year's squad. Bob Peterson and Bob Larsen have played their final season and will graduate with the class of F956. SEASON'S RESULTS Carthage Opponents Bradley 1 Cu Ive r-Stockton 5 Monmouth 7 Principia 2 Concordia 3 Augustana 2 Illinois College 7 Bradley 0 Monmouth 6 Western 3 Augustuno 0 Western 6 Culver-Stockton 4 7 won-aduouowomm wins, 6 tosses 1': l x E i THE SLEEPEIS, INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TEAM: left to fight. back roweRon Seibt, Charles Atthufer, Lam:r Krutl, Mike Pihl, Bob Peterson; fronl raweEd Konvalinko, Bob Norden- gren, John Eukins, Leon Armagost, Ken Gorsky, 80b Larsen. 9W Basketbali -- The intrurnuru! basketball championship this year went to the Sleepers who won both the league championship and the tournament as they remained undefeated in both areas of play. All of the players in the league selected a first and second team. The first team was mode Up of John Eukins, Sleepers,- Bob Miller, Fa'culty; Tom Lisle, Turtles; Gene Wensel, Northerners; Bob Nordengren, Sleep- ers. The second team consisted of Neal Bressier, Turtles; Biil Trees, Turtles; Leon Armagost, Sleepers; Hans Thompsen. Quickies; and Lee Gleasmun, Northerners. Baseball - In baseboli the Moldy Monks took their second consecutive championship us they won six straight games. The Turtles and the Wheelers tied for second place. I TEAM STANDINGS BASKETBALL BASEBALL Team Won Lost 14: Team Won Lost 90 Sleepers 10 0 1.000 Moldy Monks 6 0 1.000 Quickies 9 1 0.900 Wheelers 4 1 0.800 Turtles 7 3 0.700 Turtles 4 1 0.800 Northerners 7 3 0.700 Barracks 2 4 0.333 Hawks 5 5 0.500 Quickies 2 4 0.333 Flying Haircuts 4 6 0.400 Northern Gents 1 5 0.167 Ptuyboys 4 6 0400 Flying Haircuts 1 5 0.167 Moldy Monks 3 7 0.300 Un kn owns 3 7 0.300 Faculty 2 8 0.900 Raiders 1 9 0.100 1 FOOTBALL I'EAM STANDINGS Won Lost Tied $6 TurHes 7 0 0 1.000 Hogs 6 1 0 0.86? Moidy Monks 4 3 0 0.667 Things 3 3 1 0.500 Grubs 3 3 1 0.500 Flying Haircuts 3 4 0 0.429 Roaches 1 6 0 0.123 Hobos 0 7 0 0.000 Football - THE TURTLES INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL TEAM: Inf! '0 lighl, hip row-Ken Gohr, Don George, Mark WiId. Middle row-Carl Oben, Ron Kossel. Dole Hullberg. Fran! IOWeTOm Lisle, Don Henderwn, Ellsonh Fryer, Torn Bowersox. Jim Wightrnan, Gunnar Nelson. and Neal Bressler. Track - The TurHes won their third consecutive rouch football championship this year. The AII-Stors and he Turtles tied 010 0 in a game which was played under 1he lights on the football field. The mem- bers of the AII-Sfors were Hons Thompsen, Don K1ine,Don Elliot Glen Floe, Don Paluch, Herb Hewey, The freshman class defeuied +he juniors by several points in the intramural track meet with the senior class capturing third place. The seniors won eight events, the iuniors six and the freshmen one. The depth of the Freshmen class caused them to win the meet. Results: Freshmen 33, Juniors 73, Seniors 66. INTRAMURAL TRACK AND FIELD RECORD 100 yd. dash Jerry Eisle 1956 :10.6 220 yd. dash Jerry Eisle 1956 :24? 440 yd. dosh Bill Kioznle 1955 :58.7 880 yd. run John Berg 1956 2:17.? Mile run Larry White 1956 5:15.? 120 yd. low hurdles Ron Garfield 1955 :16.6 Shot put Ernie Brink 1956 39'9'25 Discus Ernie Brink 1956 1186 Javelin Jerry Erdmcan 1955 1277 Football throw John Eokins 1956 191'10 Pole Vuul! Gene Wenset 1955 91 High Jump Tom Bowersox 1956 5111112 Broad Jump Ron Garfield 1956 18W 440 yd. shuffle relay Junior-Senior 1955 :51.5 880 yd. shuttle relay Sophomore squad 1955 1:285 . gr . I -v'-':. Wmmwlxxwzcr Freshman Kay Clevekznd was selected Queen of the I956 Crimson Rambler by Dave Gcrrowoy, star of NBC'S TV shows, Today ' and Wide, Wide World. Candidates were chosen by the publication smffs, rhe Indian and the Rambler, on the basis of beauty. K Marilyn Tamberl Jolene Andersen Cornelia E1Iis Dell Carlson Miss Goeller, registrar, m The First of ihe year. Before we knew it, Oraforio Chorus was in practice and we were playing our first foofball game. The fresh huied in'riiofion-us do frosh everywhere every yearebut played Air Raid and wore beanies nev- ertheless. The year, as usual, was an extra busy one. In spite of Ihe maze of books, exams and Term papers, we all found Time for a full schedule of picnics, dances, plays, games and concerts. Affer Visiting Miss Goeller and then paying what we considered oulrogeous prices For books we were cerfoin we could never absorb, we began The school year with the oil campus picnic sponsored by CSA. K KLF- H Fresh wearing Their war point. The CSA picnic meant fun for all. Only the bravest of the fellows wore bermudas. Cookie had her room slocked. Then it was already Homecoming. Carol Fruland rexgned Queen of Homecoming Events. I ,9 We had a huge bonfire on Thursday night. Mostly be- cause The upperclassmen failed to stop the fresh from building 'it. The parade was bigger than usual. The soph square decorations won the contest. Remember how the rope broke three times in the tug of war? The frosh won and the upperclussmen all said it was because they cheated Kompus Kapers, direcled by Carl Roessler and Mark Wild broughf sleepless nights To many fellows. r3 r . I Some Think our administration dignified. Look closely,r al who . is caning up m a faculty parry. Can you recognize DeonGi1es? The others are easy. The Orchids rhoT decorated The Molohu Boll were flown straight from Hawai1.c gifT of The parents of Owen Kazuo Yoneii. Everyone drank IoTs of passion Frui'r from The huge pineapple and The band played from a gross shock. We racked up 31 poin'rs m The Homecoming game, defeating Missouri Central 31-13. Everyone Turned OUT To watch The parade. -. 1-30 mmmm- Dr. Morgan us Socrates points can accusing Jfinger at Maerus. Dr. Morgan, direc'ror of the speech and dramatics department, did a losl minute slandiin for rhe lead actor who become seriously,r iIL He won acclaim for Barefoot in Athens. Linda McCree as Xonlippe pleads with her son Curl Roessler, king of Spurm, grabs of tho! wo- man, Marilyn Tambert. In December the world famed Don Cossack Chorus played to a full house that was spen- bound. All year the campus comics imi'rmed the Prussian Army manners of the group. Barb posed with Sonic Gems in Memorial. Twelve week lest: come nafuralIy during Chrislv mas week. Tests suffered a good deal as no one could miss Open House. Caroling and the Trinity Caro1 Concert. 101 Hardly a dance was heid or which one of he quartets didrft sing. 4351ired students went home for Christmas vocation 435 exhousTed students returned an Januaryr 3, determined to 9:3? 0 resi-and study. Still none could ignore the basketball season . . I Then the cut feli-finol; Ron Graham couldn'f stand the strain. Bob Nordengren was crowned Snow King of the Blue Ice formal. Rev. Downeyr woke up drawn.f chapel goers. With Dr. Ahlen of Norihwesl Seminary he led Carfhoge Through ifs most memorable Religious Emphasis Week in several years. Bill Wurford direcfed a Casi of newcomers in Goodbye My Fancy. Don Piper woes Nancy Ferguson. Former chancellor of Austria, Kurt von Schusch- nigg. spoke in convocoiion. Spectators became Sigma Tau Delfo, and Phi Mu Epsilon became a functioning organization, preparing for a Science Open House with Theta Chi Delta. 102 Then the choir left Fred Keip played Tom in The Glass Menagerie. Second semester started out on a more serious vein. We all studied a little more-we had to before Finion's and choir four. The choir went on taur. And he kids were thriHed when Mr. Honke said that this was one of the besf burs in years. Mr. Honke doesnT exaggerate. Mrs. Morgan directed The Glass Menagerie in April. Sharon Rehberg played Amanda. .f Then it was March 2-3 and Finian's Rainbow ?ook curtain calls. No one could decide if it was better than Carousel or Brigudoon bur we all agreed that it was cm excellenl show plofessionolly done. The Begcf song had the oudlence In an uproar. Warren and Linda starred.5inging Look 10 the Rmnbow and H' This Isn't Love. WREY mew? i'- h Jo Gohr played Susan Muhoney, the deaf sis- ter of Woody. Mary Jo sang Necessity. The 1eprechaun, Ken Gohr argued wi'rh Finion, Dick Fohlbeck, giving him a good sounding out. Senowr Rowkins and Buzz arrive at Missatucky, piorting evil against the citizens. Marilyn Osgood was crowned queen of Friendship Weekend by Stu- denl Council president Ken Gorsky, al' Friendship Fair. Marge and June were two dancers for : the Girls Show. 150 high school students enioyed themselves at Frlendship Fair on May 4. They visited the Science Open House and laughed wilh us at the Girls Show of course, they didn't understand why.r it was so funny when the night club singer hollered out Ilm quitting, Willie. I'm sick of working for 50 CENTS AN HOUR. They will know nexl' year. Nearly everyone spent some time in the Carthage iuil during Frlendshlp Fair. Some people were there almost all evening. Virgil demonsfrafes c: physics principle of the Science Open House. Dale Hcllberg was the ieclous Moor in Othello. And Curl and Tom played their lost sfuge rolls to- gether on campus. H was hard to study as the weather got warmer and the bosebail crowd could be heard cheering in Ihe oHernoon, Most of us ioined the crowd and then picnicked for supper. Three limes we were saddened by the deaths of schoolmafes, Grace Main Pence, Dove Sfolldorf, Don Mohamed and Don Soulh. Early one morning Memorial fellows were awakened by Their House Mothers for The Boy who had thoughtfully brought them breakfast. The girls were very displeased wi'rh The appearance of some of the rooms when They held inspection That afternoon. Upperclassmen were puzzled and bewildered when the Monsoons never came Circle K finally,r had to give up their weekiy car washes 10 help conserve the water supply. Everyone of lens? meandered post the baseball field. All Ihe fellows, profs too, were bermudos for off- time activities. J .2- '3' it ! . F $ EL .. i . f a . .4 .' -. . - , u f- a- l- h --I Then the psyc c1053 went to Friendlyr House in Keokuk for their lost lab period. Susie Lignell was chosen Queen of the Junior Prom cmd reigned over A Many.' SplendOred Thing? Most of the male population disappeared evenings for weeks before the dance in order to rehearse for the C Club Glee Club concert. Member of the Junior Prom Queen's court pinned roses on the graduating seniors. And Home E: gave their lost fashion show. Suddenly it was Senior Convocation. Ross Anderson, the class mascot, was presented. And we all realized that the semester was almost over. It was exom timehcram time. Underclossmen tried to pack with a book in one hand, and seniors, well, seniors realized that this a was IT. T 'T'1 - '1 '- The senior class planted their tree in front of the chapel. umnu The final flag raising followed ihe convoca- tion and we gave our class cheers. Exams were over and the underclassmen except for The choir went Their separate ways to summers of ploy or work in office, factory or consfruction. Some planned summers of socia! service or camp work. . The commencement recital was held iust before The dance on June 2. The music deparfment took its last bow of' fhe year. A feature of The reciiol was the dramatized songs from ShOW- boaf.' One group song Old Man River. Grads and their friends danced on the Ocean Floor cd- l'he Sea of Enchantmenl dance,wal+zing Iheir way ?hrough sunken thesis of gold, coral and myriuds of fisl'L Anne Becksirand was crowned Queen of the dance by Frosh class presideni Clayton Diskerud. Dr. Leland Lesher delivered the address Life and Decision 01 the Commencement Worship Serv'rce Sunday morning. Part of each cemmencement service is the facufty procession. The colorful robes for each field of studyr odd to the tradition and drama of the ceremonies. A solemn ceremony is the tops before Commencement exercise on Monday. Dr. Garfield Eeckstrand delivered the Bcc- calaureate address Sunday night. Cedric Foster, fumed commentator delivered the Cornmencement address. He was awarded an hcmorclq.r doctorate. A milestone was reached for each senior as he walked across the stage to accept a diploma from Dr. Lent: and receive his congrorulotions. Then, congratulations received from friends and proud parenfsmcch new alumnus said goodby i0 his alma mater, anxious to meef the challenges in rhe life ahead, sorry to leave his many friends and full of fond memories which will remain with him throughouf life. 6w memwu'am . . .. The staff dedicates fhe 1956 Crimson Rambler to the four studenis who met their deaths during this academic year. Their memoryr will remain with us for manyI years. In addiiion to this memoriom, four chapel seats have been reserved in their name. Codi: fingcr touch? him, and he sfcpt. Awed Lord Tennyson In M cman'am 1 I350 GRACE MAIN FENCE DQVID H. STOLLDOIF iSepiember 14, I934-Novernber El. 1955! December I, 1932 Junuory 8, 19561 Elementary Education Education and Psychology Carthage LufoyeHe. tndiono DONALD MOHAMED DONALD SOUTH IApril 2, I934-Februury 1, 1956!! IMarch H, I933-February 3, 195$ Mothernclics 0nd Historyr Physical Education Michigan City, Indiana Michigan City. lndiano I 1 4 . 9,.- -.. .v- ,ahr- - han- ' us: 9117 . - -. w- 1 .- ' We v ' '9' 1r mx-i .4. .. 322; .. I 1:... 7- '-.'-. - -.'1-.'fT-..'-.T-..r3-'T-13'a'- T:'t$'-3?133?1.' y .w '-'.-r1'-' - a . kwmmsmxserJf-Nmr- -' - -'1-?'1935-h--7--- 1 -- 7W1: page Corfh-Ages lCampus Life1 ...................... 5 Classes .................................... 17 Class of 1956 ........................... 13 Class of 1957 ........................... 28 Class of 1958 ........................... 34 Class of 1959 ........................... 40 Siudenis not pictured ..................... 46 Organizations .............................. 47 A Capella Choir ........................ 53 Alpha Epsilon DeHu ...................... 57 Alpha Mu Gamma ...................... 56 A1phu Psi Omega ........................ 55 Band .................................. 59 Qeio Beta Beta .......................... 61 Christian Student Association .............. 51 C Club ................................ 62 Circle K ................................ 54 Dance Band ............................ 59 Dorm Councils .......................... 49 Home Economics Club .................... 60 Indian ................................. 53 Junior Caunselors ........................ 54 Kappa Omicron Phi ...................... 60 Kappa Pi ............................... 56 Philochrislos ............................ 55 Phi Mu Epsilon .......................... 57 Crimson Rambler ........................ 52 Sigma Alpha lofo ....................... 58 Sigma Tau Delia ........................ 56 Student Counci1 ......................... 48 Tau Sigma Chi .......................... 51 Theic Chi Delta ......................... 61 Women's AthLetic Association ............. 62 Young Women's Christian Association. . .. . .50 Facultyr .................................... 63 Sports ................................. 73 Baseball ............................... 34 Basketball ............................. 79 Football ............................... 74 Golf .................................. 39 Intramurais ............................. 91 Tennis ................................. 90 Track ................................. 86 The sluff acknowledges our adver- Activiiies .................................. 93 Him who made 'his book Possib'e and Mr. Howard Smelser of Smeher Studio in Quincy who photographed Ihe sfudanl individual pidures and the formal queen pictures. Advertisements ............................ 117 best wishes to the CLASS OF 1956 7a :2an 5mg; Succeaa and happineaa to the CLASS OF 1956 Memorial Dorm Center Dorm Cellege Avenue Dorm mm r . 1,; M if!!- '5FB?I'WL , Get your dolls of W THE COLLEGE STQRE v A E 3 ?w . ML. . . JrI-I I I I . E I : . , I; .. - : i? A Carthage coupfe enioys an evening treat m Carol Frulond wears a ; - .' THE RAINBOW INN Fred Perlberg original. 22' SULL'VAN 8t AUWERDA . Lima, Illinois Keokuk, Iowa '1'. -. -'-.- .--., '-. ..-.- . . . ...F - -. Vl?5l.4$ 7a JSOI EhWaEEiil m3. 1... 5 l EEG-LI.S Full '3 . iEngmtulutinns lo the class ol '56 BOTILED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COlA COMPANV BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Your friendly hotpoint dealer MARK'S APPLIAN CE SALES WILSON'S i' MOTEL Phone 39 Route 94 South Carthage, III. x w : . lam X I x x rwllllmv - r... 4m. . '- We know you'll make good in the years to come. simply be- cause you always have 'HRSTNAHONALBANK UfCARTHAGE Fren'thing in Banking Graduates CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO THE CHURCH CHICAGO LUTHERAN THEDLUEIEAL SEMINARY TO MEET AN EXPANDING ENROLLMENT JOURNAL PRINTING COMPANY MODERN COMMERCIAL PRINTERS I OFFSET f: IETTERPRESS - - - Publishers ol - -- The Hancock County Ioumal Hancock County's Most Widely Read Newspaper CARTHAGE. ILLINOIS HOUSING FOR BOTH SINGLE AND MARRIED STUDENTS 1644 South Eleventh Avenue. Maywood, Illinois Maywood. Illinois EXPANDING FACILITIES Dr. ARMIN GEO. WENC. President CALIFFS' CLOTHING STORE Carthage, Ill. DEAL WITH BEAL Hancock County' 5 Largest Ford Dealer For a sound investment - WADE'S HI-FI LITHOGRAPHY THERMOGRAPHY LETTERPRESS One of the largest and most complete commer- cial printing plants in the Tri-Stctte area. HAMILTON. 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KREPPFR'I m CrurafL Imam.- . 000 1:1; 3331mm 02$. :35 If ' iuthzran Brotherhood lIFE INSURANCE FOR LUTHERANS um F. GRANRUD. Presiden! HOME OFFICE: 701 Second Avenue Soulh ' Minneapolis 2, Minnesoiu um - 5 -- -t MW. a- ' V. -1ammm.:t$mmf:?x-Wfrfs:v-A:T-:-'x:i'- :-'.H:.':-'-'.-.:'-.'-.'- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1956 - From THE STUDENT COUNCIL None but the finest. SW ;'E Heating Satisfaction ZEIGLER COAL 3 ? Economy ' Cleanliness ZEIGLER gW-X a't' COmeFf The periecl gigLe-r coal! V Coal Company Cleveland - New York - St. Louis - Minneapolis Omaha ' Milwaukee - Louisville 0 Washington. D.C. Terre Haute. Ind. - Mount Hope, W.Va BELL BUILDING. CHICAGO 1. ILLINOIS NORTHWESTERN LUTHERAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY A Fully Accredited School Owned and operated by The Synod of the Northwest U.L.C.A. Thirty-sixth year NHNNEAPOHS 4. MINNESOTA An experienced teacher at The head of every department NEW YEAR OPENS SEPTEMBER 7, 1956 For catalog and iniormaiion write to the president JONAS H. 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