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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1958 volume:

IktA |A Ccttttkaqe Cottege AS INTERPRETED BY THE STAFF OF 1958 Margaret Johnson Keip, Editor Judith Margaret Beitzel, Co-editor Clark Olaf Olander, Business Manager -— L f % t fiR aBliy i fj Hflrt. fI| nfuwn i Mf] JTu-I t i ' i i f: y |« � 1 ft 4 , n SLi l, ; f : . ■ _ i f 4 mbhi i : v) ! P r| a l L •m contents Campus Life . 10 Crimson Rambler Queen 30 Faculty . 34 Students . 48 Organizations . 80 Sports .106 Advertising . 132 Senior Activity Index.141 Memoriam 146 taUrft ' 10 We take a hop-skip-jump trip back through this year at Carth¬ age to enliven with a smile all the dormant memories of what we did. CAMPUS LIFE INITIATION The command by upperclassmen to But¬ ton, Frosh! rang through the campus for six long weeks of freshman initiation. Bewildered and very green freshmen obeyed, along with other orders to dress like Indians, carry ani¬ mals, polish shoes, paint bleechers, and wash cars. Finally it all ended with discarded green beanies. PULL 12 HOMECOMING Culver wields the tomahawk and we get scalped! The best Homecoming yet!” some said, and we ' re not here to call them wrong. The Student Council deserves all the praise for bringing Dan Belloc and his Orchestra down from Chicago for the dance. He played on into the early hours, and those who were there won ' t soon forget it. How about that drum solo? “Disneyland” was the theme, and the Juniors produce another prize-winner! Reigning over our 1957 Homecoming were Shirley Eller, Tormj Ellis, Queen Joyce Hornbuckle, Ginny Cortwright, and Carol Rostek. Campus Capers! And the “Birdland” boys take a deserved encore! mn lilUttJ | mini vm •� M . . 15 The band earns new uniforms! IT ' S MUSIC Hancock County and Carthage College combine for a fine presentation of the oratorio, “Elijah,” under the direction of Professor Hanke. 16 Culver and Carthage combine to make the cats go wild at Carthage’s first Jazz Concert, sponsored by the Indian and the Rambler. HARVEY “What do you have in mind?” Myrtle Mae Simmons .... Veta Louise Simmons .... Elwood P. Dowd . Miss Johnson . Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet .... Ruth Kelly, R. N. Duane Wilson . Lyman Sanderson, M. D. William R. Chumley . Judge Omar Gaffney . E. J. Lofgren .. Harvey . . Joan Jacobs .. Sharon Rehberg ..... David Holliday . Barbara Jerde Arlene Engelhardt .. Joy Peters . Lester Wells . Alan Koehn . Jennifer West . Jim Saladino .. Jim Reinhard ? The “Harvey” cast, the hams! PORTRAIT OF A LOST CAUSE 19 KISS ME KATE Fred Graham .. Harry Trevor .. Lois Lane . Ralph . Lilli Vanessi . Hattie . Stage Doorman Paul .. Bill Calhoun. First Man. Nurse . ... David Holliday .. Bob Neubauer . Judy Gorsky . Fred Busker . Donna Hoch . Vivian Smith . Jim Reinhard . Alan Koehn Eugene Freeman . Les Wells .. Joan Jacobs Second Man . Harrison Howell . Taming of the Shrew Bianca . Baptista . Bremio . Hortensio ........ Lucentio . Katherine . Petruchio . . A1 Gotsch . Jack Schacht . Players . Judy Gorsky ... Bob Neubauer . John Wipff Paul Schoenhaar Eugene Freeman .. Donna Hoch .. David Holliday I 21 t FRIENDSHIP WEEKEND With the budding of spring on campus comes Friendship Weekend, when we welcome prospective students with gusto. The Student Council sponsors Friendship Fair, with featured contribu¬ tions by such as Tau Sigma Chi (see below), and Circle K ' s annual jail (you ' ve never lived unless you ' ve been arrested!) The week¬ end is highlighted by the All Girls Show (opposite page), and yes, we ' ve got the girls! Pfloomph! Anyone pledging the Turtles? “Rusenbacker Bauern Galop” (is that pretzels and beer?) Pope in a leather jacket mm •Urn mtj : y 1 r i M m 1 M 1 b rMi % S ' y K m ’ ■ ' f i I G: B. vShAU j The days get warm and we get restless after long, cold months spent studying. One sunny morning the campus awoke to see just a pile of dirt beside Evergreen Walk . . . Kissing Rock had been successfully buried for the first time in Carthage history. It was soon unearthed, however, and young love was pro¬ tected. But then nothing could have stayed dead very long when Duke Ellington came to rock the Music Hall (and C. C. saw its first big-name entertainer!). THE CAMPUS GOES ALIVE 25 We gab on the lawn, we have class on the lawn, and, during the Arts Festival, we even ate lunch on the lawn, complete with an outdoor art exhibit! FINE ARTS FESTIVAL In a year of Carthage firsts, the Arts Festival was the last, the biggest, and the most important. A committee, headed by Prof. James Melchert, lined up one of the biggest weekends we ' ve ever seen. There were the films, Louisiana Story and Begone Dull Care; the art exhibit; The Crucible by Arthur Miller, directed by Fred Keip; a band concert; a jazz concert; and the fine brass ensembles; plus two publications: a special edition of The Papoose, and Wrought, a book of student writings. In addition, the Festival was opened with a chapel service featuring Beg a Cause, an original choral reading by Dr. John Lindberg. 26 ■BSMKBH 1 Betty Parris . Rev. Samuel Parris Tituba . Abigail Williams ... Suzanna Walcott ... Ann Putnam . Thomas Putnam ..... Mercy Lewis . Mary Warren . John Proctor . Rebecca Nurse . . Joan Skow Robert Neubauer . Kandee Vincent Joanne Whitaker .Jan Mason Sharon Rehberg Paul Schoenhaar . Jennifer West ..... Barbara Jerde .. George Bedard ... Carol Fagerlin Giles Corey . Rev. John Hale. Elizabeth Proctor ... Francis Nurse . Ezekiel Cheever .... John Willard . Judge Hathorne . Dep. Gov. Danforth Sarah Good. Martha Corey . .... Lester Wells . Eugene Kanjo Carol Schuster . Jim Behnke .. Jim Reinhard ... Loren Bivens ... Jack Schacht David Holliday . Joy Peters Margaret Keip COMMENCEMENT The academic procession down Evergreen Walk is the beginning of the end of an era in our lives. We leave here with a smile, or perhaps a tear, and a piece of paper. All the rest is intangible, as the most desirable things in life always are. Con¬ gratulations, seniors. May God walk with you. V 28 F - - Commencement V.I.P.’s: Rolf E. Dokmo, Chairman, Carthage College Board of Trustees; Dr. Henry W. Opperman, DesMoines, Iowa, D.D.; Dr. Lentz; Dr. A. Howard Weeg, president, Illinois Synod, ULCA, D.D.; Dr. Marcus Bach, professor of religion, State University of Iowa, D. Litt.; Dr. G. Elson Ruff, editor, The Lutheran, commencement speaker. pe p p ' ' CO tsA CD 19$ 8 . „ Detri e e s? � - “•• ..., « 11 oI W rtl « “•■ - T s« 1 48 ” X am 5-° . re a pl ea3 T to ma e ”.«. � ;%r.wV- ’. x m.,. c •- ’ L «.•£ J 5 S ? -■ 4 re UP t0 0 el5 X aVG - tt 01 fee ° e p ot O S r ap ■ tm.e ' 1 ' A3 t reS ardS e 3 PERRY COMO PICKS OUR QUEEN Her Majesty, Miss Cornelia 30 1 I f Miss Jolene Anderson Miss Jan Mason Miss Melinda Thunnell Miss Judy Ferron Miss Sharon Shiley THE QUEEN ' S COURT ■ We sincerely salute the dedicat¬ ed inspiration which is our facul¬ ty—the wise men and women with whom we often have laug¬ hed and occasionally, in our in¬ nocence, dared to dispute. FACULTY Carthage College has grown ever stronger under the leadership of its president, Dr. Harold H. Lentz. We are indebted to him for loyal service, both public, for the college, and personal, for the students. Sharing the administrative load with Dr. Lentz are Dr. Stuart Bailer, Dean of the Col¬ lege; Dr. Leroy H. Giles, Dean of Students; and Miss Gladys Keane, Dean of Women and Di¬ rector of the Placement Service. Dean Stuart Bailer Dean Leroy H. Giles Dean Gladys Keane Mr. William C. Krauss, Business Manager and Treasurer Mr. Eric Olson, Administrative Assistant to the President 1 Public Relations: Don L. Moldenhauer, Admissions Counselor; Alan R. Anderson, Director of Admissions; Jack Harris, Director of Public Relations; Ralph Hough, Director of Information. Not pictured: Burdette Harris, Chicagoland Admissions counselor. Business Staff: Lawrence Van Winkle, Book Store Manager; Mrs. Hughes and Hazel Hanson, secretaries. Not pictured: Mrs. Thomas Jones, R.N., College Nurse. ADMINISTRATION j | 39 1 DIVISION Prof. Merle Chapin, Professor Emeritus of English Dr. John Lindberg, Assistant Professor of English Dr. Juanita Jones, Professor of English Mrs. Margaret Lindberg, Instructor in English Mr. Eugene Kanjo, Instritctor in English OF HUMANITIES Prof. George Bedard, Assistant Professor of Speech Mr. Alex Wacker. Chaplain Mrs. Ruth Riggs, Instructor in Language Dr. Merle W. Boyer, Professor of Philosophy Prof. Edwin Matthaidess, Professor of Classics Dr. Altman K. Swihart, Professor of Religion 41 Mrs. Eudora Hanke, Associate Professor of Music Prof. James Melchert, Instructor of Art Prof. Donald H. Van Ess, Assistant Professor of Music Prof. William Roth, Assistant Professor of Music 42 Prof. Howard Dean, Associate Professor of Mathematics and Physics DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCES Prof. Lawrence H. Hufendick, Assistant Professor of Mathematics Dr. Kenneth L. Hamm, Professor of Chemistry Dr. Archie Boatman, Professor of Mathematics Prof. Robert Hade, Associate Professor of Chemistry DIVISION OF Prof. Ralph Tiefel, Associate Professor of Biology Prof. Ralph Priddy, Associate Professor of Biology Prof. Stanley Rhodes, Associate Professor of Biology Dr. Alice Kibbe, Professor of Biology, Curator of Museum and Herbarium Prof Arthur Keller, Professor of Physical Education, Director of Athletics Prof. Dwight Marston, Instructor in Physical Education Prof. Ralph Barclay, Assistant Coach and Professor of Physical Education SOCIAL STUDIES Dr. Samuel Brick, Ass ociate Professor of Music and Education Mr. Leland Beck, Instructor in Psychology Dr. Ralph Monson, Professor of Education Dr. Richard H. Barton, Assistant Professor of Economics Prof. Ralph M. Hanson, Professor of History Mrs. Eunice Boyer, Instructor in Social Science Dr. C. Hock Quan, Ass’t Professor of Economics 45 Miss Charlotte L. Rose, Associate Professor of Home Economics Miss Evelyn M. Allen, Assistant Professor of Home Economics Mr. Percy H. Hylton, Librarian Mr. James Mauseth, Assistant Librarian Not pictured: Miss Faye Flanagan, In¬ structor of Women’s Physical Education; Miss Sarah Golder, Instructor of Langu¬ ages; Mrs. Dora Grow, Assistant Profes¬ sor of Business Administration and Mrs. Lillian Swihart, Instructor in Psychology. Prof. Orville Riggs, Professor of Business Administration 46 A..-.- Our housemothers — brand new, and we love them — Mrs. Ryder, Memorial, and Mrs. Sinclair, Denhart. The Union Crew — patience personified! THE COLLEGE STAFFS The kitchen crew, who com¬ ply with our odd hours and odd requests with ever-ready smiles. Maintenance — uxhat a job they have! Studying isn’t so bad after all. We are many — four hundred and fifty students here at Carth¬ age to seek the basic truths of who we are. j ! Leon Armagost — President Bernice Ihlenfeld — Vice President Jolene Anderson— Secretary David Tarnow — Treasurer Diana Adkins DeVon Anderson John Artman Nancy Bradshaw Lowell Buss Carlton Campbell David Dumke Robert Eastman Daniel Erlandson Leah James Everson Carol Fagerlin Joyce Fahrenholtz 51 Ellsworth Freyer Judith Gorsky Daniel Hamlin Shirley Heagy loan Jacobs Rose Marie Kilver Kay Fred Frank Keip William Kienzle William Kleckner Peter Kolettis Larry Krull Joanne Larson 53 Jean Mueller William Mueller Donald Nielson Clark dander Donald Paluch Mary Park George Pederson Roger Pederson 55 i I 56 Herbert Reed Sharon Rehberg Charles Rife Suzanne Scheibe Charles Schroeder James Schroeder Carol Schuster Melvin Siegfried Marlin Snyder Anne Stupka Thomsen mw James Pavlik —.President | Jack Uebel — Vice-President Shiela Sherwood — Secretary Robert Trendel — Treasurer Coral Ackerman Carol Anderson Dean Anderson Audree Asmus Lyle Aulwurm Mary Ann Baer Marianne Baker Paula Beebe Jim Behnke Judith Beitzel Doris Biebel Neal Bressler CLASS OF ' 59 Dawn Buckley Geneen Cassens Aubrey Chu Martin Cimfel 58 Janet Clark Jacqueline Diekmann Shirley Eller V Leonard Cloninger Clayton Diskerud Cornelia Ellis Virginia Cortright Richard Dokmo Carol Engberg Gary Desjardin Ronald Eggert Lois Fink 60 John George Marilyn Hassler David Holliday Joleen Buss Gleasman Donna Helker David Ibsen Fred Froeling Herbert Hagemann Donna Hoch Katherine Griesbach Donald Herdman John Kaitschuk 8 Margaret Johnson Keip Ronald McClain Richard Nelson Richard Kistner Le Nay McGue Elizabeth Obert Nancy Jo Koehler Donald Naffziger Joy Peters Elna Lindberg LaVerne Nelson Fred Robinson i V 62 Carol Schipper Jack Uecke Lois Wensel Paul Schoenhaar Darlene Unland Joanne Whitaker Sally Sprightly Norman Weiskopf Joan Whitby Nancy Turner Lester Wells Dale Wilke 63 m CLASS OF ' 60 Warren Sehulstad — President Fred Gable — Vice-President Barbara Behmer — Secretary Jerome Lund — Treasurer 64 Donna Anderson Dorothy Arnott Diane Balle Marilyn Beard Thomas Beau Warren Behling Mary Jo Bickford David Birkholz Harold Borchers Dale Brooks Herman Brueckner John Cummings Roberta Dake Virginia Detrick Ronald Deck Richard Dexter Susan Eckhoff Frank Feely Robert Flatt Danny Fread Marjorie Goulden Carol Haasch Monica Hayn Janice Hill ! I I 66 Laura Humbert Linda Jacobson Barbara Jerde Raymond Johnson Larry Jones Terrence Keegan Ruth Kilgus Bob Kinas Linka Kirst Anita Kistner Judith Klaus William Kraemer Donna Krueger Thomas Lamer Karen Larsen . Jane Layng Daniel Lee Donald Lemke Harold Lindberg Thomas Lindblad Nancy Link Roger Linquist Ramon McCleary Bette McClure Lynda McElroy Virginia Matzker Mary Lou Meinders Leta Merle Elizabeth Mswia Emil Novak I ' 1 II II I :l ! ! Glenn Olson Wendell Olson Frederick Overdier Eleanor Porter Diane Prater Carol Reinholtz Gwen Rick Carol Rostek Janice Sandstrom Maureen Seyller Sharon Shiley Harlan Smith Robert Sonders Thomas Stoner Barbara Sweet fe Jon Swift Mike Taylor Richard Vancil Darlene Walker Wesley Walton Thomas Watkins Barbara Watz Sharon Wilke Frances Wilkinson I 4 69 Joy Berglund Roger Bienhoff Jane Bonander Janet Boyer Jacqueline Bummert Fred Busker Annette Buss Barbara Buth Robert Cardiff Charles Carlin Dennis Carr Nancy Jo Carrington Patricia Colby Theodore Conter Roderick Cookson Barbara Curless Robert Davie Ross Doll f Diane Domenzain Sue Driskell Joan Ehrenberg Sandra Elander Karen Elliott Arlene Engelhardt Judith Ewig Nancy Farr Judith Ferron Joseph Fox Eugene Freeman Lee Fulrath 72 I Debra Gabrielson Warren Gammeter Roger GanzeJ Otto Gaus Garry Geddis Alan Gotseh Marilyn Gowin William Guthrie Phyllis Hatfield Larry Henrickson Richard Hilbert William Hintzman Sandra Hoepfner David Hoffman Nancy Huseth Janice Johnson Stephen Johnson Roger Jones 4 i Andres Kese Ki Moon Kim Carolyn Kness Keith Koehler Alan Koehn Caryl Koepke Peter Kottra Karen Krull Judy Larson Frances Launer Rosemary Leenerts Rosalie Leinweber k 74 Rosemary Leinweber Gary Lucas Joseph Lucas Ebba Lundin Rogene Lunt Judy Lynch Nancy McGuire Donald Maaske Marvin Maaske Janice Mason Clark Meyers Gail Mitchell Loren Muckelroy James Newburgh Sandra Nisbet Jeannine Olson Larry Pahlow Ronald Palmen Sandra Pease Margaret Peterson Nancy Peterson Carol Piediscalzi Donald Piehl Janine Readel Judith Reed Marianne Reed Robert Reimers James Reinhard Don Remer Marie Rothfuss I John Sams Karen Sandstrom Jack Schacht Paul Schacht Sandra Schiemann Peter Seaberg Harold Seibert Kathleen Shannon Elsa Shugars Joan Skow James Sloan James Smith Vivian Smith Mary Stott Tibor Surin - James Swan Dorothy Taylor Melinda Thunell Stan Truckenbrod Karen Vincent Barbara Von Bergen I I John Voyta Karen Walbridge Marlene Walk Sonia Walstrom Ivan Welch Lester Wenkel Jennifer West Winifred Woodward Arthur Zerbel 78 STUDENTS NOT PICTURED SENIORS Anton Bahuth Marlene Bentheimer Norman Carter Gloria Edmunds Donald Gibson Thomas James Arthur Jennings Carla Koch Mary Lamp Gene Maxfield Gladys Richardson Larry Rubendall Donald Saiger John Sell Edward Simko Eugene Wensel JUNIORS Carl Allen Pat Anderson John Behling Glen Bitter Richard Bloemke Gilbert Boese Wendell Byram James Eastman Roy Everson Lawson Faler Sonny Goldenstein Joyce Harsh Alan Hewey Ronald Holmes Gordon Johnson Jack Kay Gordon Kloker Carol Lauman Robert Lund Thomas McGuine Bonnie Martin Lewis Mohr Robert Neubauer LaVona Osterhouse Gordon Postlewaite James Saladino Donald Sheridan Carol Solberg Frank Stevens Carl Swanson James Wightman Arthur Winking SOPHOMORES Samuel Bess Kenneth Bohn Ruth Belz Edmond Campion Nancy Dorner Darold Eggert Loraine Eisentraut Thomas Ellison Roy Hascup Harvey Hendricker Larry Hookom Robert Jokisch William Kadlecik Marianne Mosley Samuel Naylor Gunnar Nelson John Perrin Jack Pollitt Ronald Priebe Freddie Robinson Doris Rolland Helen Sale Marcia Sebern Mary Smith Wayne Stegman Edwin Stevak Jack Thiel Daniel Wachholz Donald Waugus John Wipff William Wuest FRESHMEN John Anderson Bill Aulwes Alan Bachman Larry Baker John Behrendt Lindell Bittle William Brown Raymond Butler James Carlson Thomas Clayton James Douglas Margo Esterdahl William Gamer Ronald Geison Donald Gillmore Margot Greenlimb Gary Hansen Jack Harney Hoyt Holmes Arlene Houtsinger Robert Hurbanis Carroll Janz Donad Jhin Robert Jooss Joseph Khammar Merle Leerhoff Ted McDonald Lyle McElmury Marvin Mathis David Miller Nancy Nagorsen John Neahring David Novak Mark Padley Jon Peterson Ronald Poetzl Gary Quamen John Rademacher Jack Reeves Bernard Rodenhizer La Verna Seeker Donald Smith Bruce Snyder Earl Stanley William Tamer Patrick Tierney Lynn Troute David Williamson John Wortman Remember when our extracurri¬ cular hours equalled our credit hours? How we worked, and worried, and enjoyed every min¬ ute of it! Officers: Shirley Eller, secretary; Wayne Torgeson, president; Don Hcrdman, vice-president; Fred Overdier, treasurer. ! l The Student Council is Carthage ' s student gover¬ ning body. The council suggests to the students, faculty, and administration changes deemed best for the pro¬ gress of Carthage; it co-operates with and aids cam¬ pus organizations in the promotion of their programs. Among the events sponsored by the council are Home¬ coming, freshmen orientation, t h e Campus Chest, Friendship Fair, and Horseshoe Nite Club. STUDENT COUNCIL Front row: Doris Biebel, Shirley Eller, Sharon Rehberg, Marilyn Hassler; Second row: Don Pardonner, Warren Schulstad, Leon Armagost, Gary Desjardin, Fred Lesher, ]im McClurg, Dean Giles; Third row: Roger Pedersen, Tom Lindblad, Chuck Vavrin, Wayne Torgeson, Don Herdman, Fred Overdier, George Pedersen, ferry Lund, Larry Krull. BSIfa_- CAMPUS RELATIONS BOARD A new judicial council of Carthage is the Campus Relations Board, organized in 1957. Every year the student body elects five seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores to take judicial and punitive action in matters pertaining to the moral conduct of the student body, both individually and collectively where disci¬ pline has been requested by a registered student, faculty members, administration personnel, the Dormi¬ tory Councils, the Inter-Dorm Council, or any person employed by the college. Sharon Rehberg, recorder, Charles Rife, chairman Front row: Sharon Reh¬ berg, Charles Rife, Jo Whittaker, Jan Sand- strom. Last row: Dean Anderson, Bea Ihlenfeld, Lynda Mc- Elroy, Lowell Buss. Trying to edit an annual with only a skeleton staff and very limited financial re¬ sources can be a real headache—just ask Marge Keip. Backing Marge solidly were Clark dander, a top-notch business manager, and Judy Beitzel, a life saver of a co-editor. Gary Hanson, staff photographer, and Ivan Welch, Public Relations photographer, kept smiling throughout an harassing schedule, complete with camera breakdowns. And Dr. Quan, our peppery and delightful advisor, was always willing to help. And help he did! He took all of the introductory and some of the division photographs for us. I CRIMSON RAMBLER i I Marge Keip, editor STAFF Editor . Marge Keip Co-editor . Judy Beitzel Business Manager.Clark dander Photographer . Gary Hanson Campus Life. Gwen Rick, Jan Boyer Faculty . Audrey Lutz, Sandy Hoepfner Students . Jan Mason, Joan Skow Organziation . Mary Anderson, Rosalie Leinweber Sports . Ed Walline, Tom Watkins Advertising . Rosemary Leinweber, Darlene Unland Queen . Virge Detrick Art Staff . Carl Allen, Frank Feely Cover . Marge Keip Ed Walline, Gwen Rick, Jan Mason, Mary Anderson, and Tom Watkins admire the 1955 issue. FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Editor-in-Chief . Carol Schuster Feature Editor ... Betty Obert Advertising Manager. Bert Hagemann Staff.Judy Larson, Dotty Beck, Jackie Bumment, Laura Humbert Sports Editor. Ed Walline Assistant Sports Editor. Glenn Bitter News Editor. Joan Jacobs Assistant News Editor . Ruth Kilgus Business Manager. Bob Trendel Circulation Manager. Darlene Unland Managing Editor . Glenn Bitter Staff . Judy Larson, Laura Humbert Copy Editor . Diane Prater Photographer. Gary Hanson Reporters: Shirley Eller, Susan Eckoff, Jim Reinhard, LeNay McGue, Carol Anderson, Sally Sprightly, Margo Greenlimb, Caryle Koepke, Diane Prater, Nancy McGuire, Bobby Baker. THE INDIAN The Indian, Carthage ' s student news¬ paper, fared amazingly well through a bumpy year, in which it saw two staffs. Faced with growing difficulties and discouragements from all sides, Carol Schuster resigned her editor¬ ship at mid-year. Glenn Bitter took over the management of the Indian, with a partly new staff and some fresh ideas, and fought his way through some of the overwhelming problems, to arrive at a degree of editorial success. Things on the Indian are looking up! Carol Schuster, first semester editor 86 SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Editor-in-Chief . Glenn Bitter Feature Editor. Betty Obert Sports Editor. Tom Watkins Associate Editor . Ed Walline Business Manager . Bob Trendel Advertising Manager .!. Don Sheridan Photographer.Gary Hanson Reporters: loan Ehrenberg, Sally Sprightly, Shirley Eller, Jim Reinhard, Caryle Koepke, Karen Krull, Rich Dokmo, Clayton Diskerud, Marianne Baker, Ron Deck, Ruth Kilgus, Elna Lindberg, Geneen Cassens, Jennifer West, Sharon Wilke, Darlene Wal¬ ker, Margot Greenlimb. 88 The A Cappella Choir is an organization of 60 members which was organized in 1935 by Professor Elmer Hanke for the purpose of proclaiming Christianity through music. The highlights of the Choir ' s year include the tour in the spring, pre-tour and post-tour concerts, and selections in the baccalaureate service and the graduation exercises. The choir has made several 33 V 3 L.P. records, and was the first college choir to appear in Radio City Music Hall, New York. We think them to be excellent. CARTHAGE COLLEGE CHOIR 89 1 The orchestra is a college and community organization that was organized about thirty years ago. Some of the string players are drawn from cities in the surrounding area of the college. This year, as before, the members of the orchestra practiced long hours preparing their contribution to the oratorio in the fall and to this year ' s musical, Kiss Me Kate, in the spring. CARTHAGE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA 90 CARTHAGE COLLEGE BAND The college band was organized in 1921 to provide experience in musical education for its members, to enhance the spirit and char¬ acter of the college and to create an under¬ standing and respect for its distinctive type of musical literature. Besides playing during the halftime of football games, at the homecoming parade, and at basketball games, the band had winter and spring concerts. Front row: Roy Everson, Don Naffziger, Gordon Postlewaite, vice-president; Lyle Aulwurm, Danny Fread, secretary; Clayton Diskerud, president; Fred Lesher, Chuck Vavrin; Second row: Tom Beau, Dick Bloemke, Ed Campion, Bill Winking, Melvin Siegfried, Harlan Smith, Mike Taylor; Third row: Dick Vancil, Bob Flatt, jack Kay, Ed Walline, Roger Pedersen, Stanley Truckenbrod; Fourth row: Dale Wilke, Dick Holtfreter, Wendell Olson, Herb Reed, Neal Bressler, Leon Armagost, Gordon Johnson. r% f 5 HL � J c? :l S l SBSSn fjwH i ffl i 8 m ■%. i ifc C CLUB C Club, an organization of all winners of athletic letters, was organized in 1948 to help in procuring athletic talent, to maintain high athletic and scholastic standards and promote school spirit. The club sponsored several social events this year, including the annual kick¬ off ' ' dance, homecoming activities, and the C Club Glee Club concert. 92 Seated: Jan Sandstrom, Lynn Beard, Judy Lynch, Nancy Petersen, Joy Berg- lund, Carol Anderson, president; Shiela Sher¬ wood, vice- president; Joby Whitby, LeNay Mc- Gue, MaryAnn Baker, Standing: Janet Clark, treasurer; Miss Fay Flan- nagan, advisor; Virginia Detrick, Anita Kistner, secretary; Marge Goulden. W. A. A. W. A. A. sponsors intramurals and recrea¬ tional activities. Some of the special activities of W. A. A. this year included the play-day, the off-campus formal, co-rec parties, trail hikes, and swimming parties. CHEERLEADERS Our cheerleaders led the fans in shouting the Redmen to victory throughout the football and basketball seasons. The veteran cheer¬ leaders on the squad are Paula Beebe, Sharon Wilke and Rosie Kilver Kay. Clockwise from the left: Virginia Cortwright, Lin- dy Thunnell, Sue Driscoll, Jan Mason, Sharon Wilke, Paula Beebe, Rosie Kay, Sally Sprightly. ■ Y. W. C. A. To carry out their religious purpose, Y members serve both community and school. Among their important activities are the services held each Sunday at the old folks home, the Big Sister program, and Heart Sister Week. Front row: Roberta Dake, Judy Larson, Marie Rothfuss, Marlene Walk, Jan Mason, Carol Lynch, vice president; Jane Bonander, Betty Mswia. Second row: Karen Krull, Joy Berglund, Barb Jerde, Carol Loepke; Doris Biebel, president; Lynn Beard, Mary Park, Judy Ewig, Janet Boyer, Jan Sandstrom, treasurer. Third row: Judy Gorsky, Nancy Petersen, Carrie Kness, Mary Anderson, Janine Readel, Sandy Schiemann, Carol Eng- berg, secretary; Sandy Pease, Fran Launer, Jan Johnson, Diane Prater, Nan Link, Nancy Huseth, Karen Vincent, Carol Schipper. | ■ _ CHRISTIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Front row: Tom Stoner, Art Jerbel, Ivan Welch, Coral Ackerman, Terry Keegan, Bill Hintzman, Tom Lindblad. Second row: Marilyn Hassler, Ruth Kilgus, Margo Esterdahl, janine Readel, Betty Mswia, Nancy Koehler. Third row: Dan Hamlin, Nan Link, Kathy Griesback, Vivian Smith, Marlin Snyder, Ross Doll, Fred Overdier, Warren Behling. Last row: Dick Hilbert, Frank Feely, Harold Lindberg, Paul Anhult, Fred Gable. Two Sunday evenings each month, C. S. A. meets in Denhart parlors. The aim of the organization is to bring students together in fellowship and social activities on a Christian level, to strengthen and sustain its mem¬ bers in their faith and to deepen the understanding and develop a conscious need for Christ. 95 wmmmKsmm The purposes of Philochristos are to further Christ in fellow¬ ship among pre-theological students as they study towards a common goal, to promote Christian spirituality at Carthage, and to support practical social service work in the community. The forty members read liturgy and usher at Old Trinity, and take part in the college chapel s ervices. Front row: Paul Schoenhaar, Bob Kinas, Dean Anderson, Jim Behnke, secretary; Ellsworth Freyer, president; Ken Merckx, Lowell Buss, Jim McClurg, Don Pardonner, Warren Behling. Second row.Tom Lindblad, Pete Seaberg, Paul Anhalt, Pat Anderson, John Kaitschuk, Fred Overdier, Dan Hamlin, Dr. Swihart. PHILOCHRISTOS 96 CIRCLE K Front row.Dale McCleary, Dean Anderson. Second row: Jim Pavlik, Roger Pederson. Third row: Danny Fread, George Pederson, Don Neilson, John Behling. Fourth row: Warren Behling, Fred Busker, Norman Carter, Jerry Lund, Gil Boese. Fifth row: Otto Gaus, Tom Lamer, Leo Cloninger y Aubrey Chu, Al Malheim, Warren Schulstad, Dan Naffziger. Sixth row: Dale Wilke, Wayne Torgeson, Dick Holtfreter. Last row: Jack Kay, Lyle Aulwurm. Circle K, an affiliate of Kiwanis International, celebrated its fiftieth anniversary this year. Founded on the Carthage campus, Circle K is an organization for college men dedicated to unselfish work on the campus. In addition to sponsoring various events, Circle K held its annual Sunday morning pancake breakfast during Friendship Weekend. 97 I Front row: Dave Dumke, Lester Wells, Ron McClain, Warren Schulstad, Bob Herbanas, Ken Merckx, Wendell Olson, Don Pardonner, Don Herdman, Jim Behnke, Harold Borchers, Tom Watkins, Gary Geddis, Bill Axelson. Second row: Dr. Barton, Clayton Diskerud, Neal Bressler, Rich Dokmo, Bill Mueller, Dave Tarnow, Ed Walline, Gary Desjardin, Bob Trendel, Don Sheridan, Mr. Olson. Last row: Bill Stoltz, Ellsworth Freyer, John Behrendt, Wayne Stegman, John Kaitschuk, Roger Ganzel, John Sams, Ted Conter, Pat Anderson, John Bengel, Ron Palman, Dale Wilke. TAU SIGMA CHI Now becoming a nation-wide fraternity, Tau Sigma Chi ori¬ ginated at Carthage in 1953 as a service organization, promot¬ ing sportsmanship, leadership, school spirit, and the intra¬ mural program. They will be remembered f o r their sere¬ nades, their pie throwing booth, the victory bell, and, above all, for winning a long shot at suc¬ cess in sponsoring the excellent Duke Ellington concert. Officers: Dr. Barton, advisor; Clayton Diskerud, secretary; Neal Bressler, historian; Rich Dokmo, treasurer; Bill Mueller, president; Dave Tarnow, vice-president; Ed Walline, sergeant-at-arms; Mr. Olson, advisor. 98 V Front row: ]oij Peters, Dave Dumke, Jo Whitaker. Second row: Sharon Rehberg, Jo Jacobs, Carol Fagerlin, Fred Keip. Third row: Ed Walline, Don Sheridan, Barb Jerde, Paul Schoenhaar. Last row: Lester Wells. Not pictured: Troy Hedrick, Dave Holliday, Marge Keip, Jennifer West, Jim Reinhard, Elna Lindberg, George Bedard. ALPHA PSI OMEGA SIGMA TAU DELTA The purpose of Alpha Psi Omega, na¬ tional honorary dramatics fraternity, is to promote good theatre at Carthage. The members spent long hours producing The Crucible” for the Arts Festival and support¬ ing speech department productions. Sigma Tau Delta came to Carthage in 1955. In its meetings it promotes creative writing, reading, and the appreciation of literature, and this year sponsored Wrought,” a book of student writings, for the Arts Festival. Included in Sigma Tau’s large membership are: Front row: LaVerne Nelson, Dr. Jones, Chuck Schroeder, sec’y-treasurer; Jim McClurg, president; Judy Beitzel, vice- president; Elna Lindberg, Mr. Chapin. Last row: Jo Jacobs, Ginny Matzker, Sharon Wilke, Shiela Sherwood, Donna Hoch, Marge Keip, Jan Clark, Virge Detrick, Shirley Eller, Linda McElroy, Paul Schoenhaar, Jan Sandstrom, Marianne Baker, Betty Obert. Front row: Doris Biebel, secretary;Dr. Kibbe, Dr. Tiefel, Norm Carter, president; Lewis Mohr, vice-president. Second row: Dr. Rhodes, Carol Engberg, Mary Ann Baer, Audrey Asmus, Don Nielson. Third row: Jack Kay, Jim Pavlik, Joyce Fahrenholtz, Carol Schipper, Fred Lesher. Fourth row: Gene Wensel, Wayne Torgeson, Harold Borchers, Ken Merckx, Jon Swift, Chuck Vavrin. BETA BETA BETA Beta Beta Beta acknowledges scholar¬ ship in the biological sciences and promotes research. In addition to the monthly lunch¬ eon meetings, field trips, and participation in Homecoming, it is active in museum and open house activities. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Alpha Epsilon Delta seeks to encourage scholarship in pre-medical fields of study. The organization visits hospitals and institu¬ tions and hears lectures by well-known medical authorities, in order to broaden its members ' knowledge of their field. Front row: Fred Lesher, historian; Charles Rife, president; Norm Carter, vice-president; Gordon Johnson, treasurer. Last row: Prof. Rhodes, Doris Biebel, Chuck Vavrin, Jim Pavlik, Diane Prater, Dr. Kibbe. Front row: Prof. Hade, Bea Ihlenfeld, president; Larry Krull, vice-president; Dr. Hamm. Second row: Tom Beau, Dick Kistner, Bill Kienzle, treasurer; Jack Uebel, secretary; Bob Sonders. Third row: Nancy Jo Koehler, Chuck Vavrin, Ed Walline, Norm Carter. THETA CHI DELTA PHI MU EPSILON Theta Chi Delta is an honorary frater¬ nity f o r chemistry students. Among the special activites of this organization are field, trips to various industrial laboratories and to the chemistry departments of graduate schools. Phi Mu Epsilon is the honorary frater¬ nity for majors in physics, engineering, and mathematics. Besides their discussion meet¬ ings on topics of interest in their fields, the members also take field trips to see ex¬ amples in industry. Front row: Art Zerbel, Nancy Jo Koehler, vice-president; Dick Kistner, president; Tom Beau, treasurer; Bob Sonders, Mr. Hufendick. Last row: Mr. Dean, Benny Muckleroy, Brad Jackson, Roger Lindquist, Don Piehl. f . ■ . . I V —... - ( « 1 � •!,,� t . . 5 • 7 . • f • l • ( • • 4 • , - £ “ V • • T • • • Cr« ‘fc 9m 1 M 1 4 - M Wttij . iJ iU [ i M K’4 4:. a ■ k, MV • K pjg I , P r H K Jk - Ms V , •■} W‘ HIM Jr ' il Illy r . X ' . V ■? Front row: Marge Keip, secretary; Chuck Vavrin, president; Lowell Buss, treasurer. Standing, left to right: Shirley Eller, MaryAnn Baer, Les Wells, Dick Kistner. Miss Goeller, advisor; David Ibsen, John Artman, Diana Atkins, Barb Wegner. ALPHA MU GAMMA Alpha Mu Gamma, a national foreign language honor society, was organized on the Carthage campus in 1931. Its purposes are to recognize achievement in the field of foreign language, and to encourage in¬ terest and understanding of other nations. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha Iota is a local chapter of the national fraternity, Alpha Tau. A musi¬ cal fraternity for women, SAI bases its mem¬ bership upon general scholastic standing, work completed in the music department, and proficiency in public performance. Gathered around Mrs. Hanke are (from the left) Nancy Bradshaw, Marilyn Hassler, Joanne Larson, Joleen Gleasman, Diana Atkins, Susan Eckhoff, Barbara Wegner, Dawn Buckley, Virginia Matzker, Jackie Diekmann, Cornelia Ellis, Virginia Cartwright, Ruth Kilgus, Elna Lindberg, and Sally Sprightly. Seated: Debby Gabrielson, Leah Everson, Lenay McGue. Standing: Frank Feely, Donna Helker, Marianne Baker, Betty Obert, Marge Keip, Jennifer West, Mr. Melchert, Ellsworth Freyer. Kappa Pi is the national honorary art fraternity. Kappa Omicron Phi is an honorary home economics fraternity, of which LaVerne Nelson is at present the sole member; the Home Economics Club is open to all girls interested. The purposes of each organization are to stimulate interest in its field and to pro¬ vide a means whereby those interested may meet for informal study and entertainment. KAPPA PI KAPPA OMICRON PHI HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Front row: Two guests, Mrs. Lentz, LaVerne Nelson, Miss Allen, advisor. Second row: Coral Ackerman, Betty Mswia, Karen Sandstrom, Sue Driscoll, Paula Beebe, Judy Ewig, Jane Bonander, Barbara Sweet, Joyce Hornbuckle, Nancy Turner. Last row.Lindy Thunnell, Gwen Rick, Jolene Anderson, Marilyn Begun, Carol Koepke, Janice Hill, Fran Launer, Jan Johnson, Sandy Pease, Fran W ilkenson. j m K T 1.. 4 Is M|( m i J • V i n I i Junior Counselors are selected, from appli¬ cations, by the college administration, and serve as friends and counselors to their fresh¬ men. J. C. ' s ' ' are assigned dorm units and live with their frosh” girls, answering ques¬ tions, giving advice, and just being pals. Junior Counselors: Seated: Carol Lynch, Joanne Witaker. Standing: Shirley Eller, Audrey Asmus, Shiela Sherwood, Jan Sandstrom, Karen Larson. Women’s Dorm Council: Judy Ewig, Mary Park, Carol Anderson, Fran Wilkenson, Joanne Larson, dorm president; Betty Obert, Kay Krull, Judy Albrecht, Rosalie Leinweber, Judy Eerron. X V z| M DORMITORY GOVERNMENT The Women ' s Dorm Council is composed of elected corridor represent¬ atives from the women ' s dormitories. The purposes of the organization are to promote unity and high standards, and to enact and enforce regulations. The dorm sponsors annually Christmas open house, faculty teas, and the senior breakfast. Officers and members of the Men ' s Dormitory Councils are elected each year by the men residents of Memorial and Center Street Dorms. These councils preside over dorm meetings and settle dorm problems and contro¬ versies. They also sponsor Christmas Open House. Memorial Dorm Council: Front row: George Pedersen, Dick Holtfreter, Dave Tarnow, Ed Walline. Second row: Bert Hageman, John Perrin, Danny Fread, Fred Lesher. Third row: Stan Truckenbrod, Dick Nelson, Gil Boese, Bob Eastman. 106 Br r VV ‘ 1 JWv ' ' • - f n X Will we ever forget those games? On our fields and courts all the crises of life were enacted in miniature. And when we played, we played hard. ■ 108 This year, twenty-five men put on the red and white for the first time. The total squad numbered only thirty-eight, and yet it still established one of the finest defensive records in Carthage history. The team went into the J957 season with but eight returning lettermen, and only six seniors: Co¬ captains Chuck Vavrin and Fred Lesher, Roy Everson, Tom James, Don Saiger and Dick Holtfreter. I ! Season Record Carthage... . 0 Missouri School of Mines . ..34 Carthage... ...13 Principia . ..12 Ca rthage... ...14 Culver- Stockton . ..20 Carthage... ...14 Dana College ....0 Carthage... .7 Westmar . ....7 Carthage... ...26 Eureka . ....0 Carthage... ...19 U. of I. Navy Pier . ....0 Carthage... . 0 Augustana .... ..13 FOOTBALL vj J 109 i j 3 - Not only did six senior lettermen end a successful season this year, but they also ended a successful college career of football at Carthage. Roy Everson was responsible for not only opening holes in the line for the backs, but for bringing down 60 charging opponents. Tom James has credit for 71 tackles during the past two seasons as well as for his pass catching. Fred Lesher, in four years of college football, has averaged five yards every time he carried the ball, and has a total of 2294 yards gained and 160 points scored. Chuck Vavrin caught 21 passes which gave him 314 yards, and he was responsible for 75 tackles. Heavy linemen Dick Holtfreter and Mel Siegfried added much power to the team. Junior Mike Taylor, quarter¬ back, averaged 78 yards per game this year, and completed 32 out of 52 passes. Freshman Bob Cardiff handled most of the punting and averaged 34 yards per boot. In the tackling department, Moe Aulwurm had 113, and Bill Winking, 96. Next in line was Mike Taylor with 91, and Gordon Postlewaite brought down 87. 110 i Head Coach Art Keller and Coach Ralph Barclay, a welcome addition to the Carthage athletic staff this year, display con¬ fidence in those smiles. The Redmen put up a defensive barrier that few teams could penetrate. As compiled by the NAIA, they ranked sixth in the U. S. in total defense, eleventh in team rushing defense, and fourteenth in team pass¬ ing defense; they ranked twenty-seventh in team rush¬ ing offense. I Fred Lesher ranked tenth in the nation in individual rushing, and, in his entire college career, has averaged 5 yards every time he carried the ball. Sorry I missed you, sir! Be a friend and miss that pass, hmmm? The senior lettermen were: Chuck Vavrin, Fred Lesher, Roy Ever¬ son, Tom James, Dick Holtfreter and Mel Siegfried. Junior lettermen in¬ cluded Jack Kay, Lyle Aulwurm, Gordon Postlewaite, Bill Winking and Tom McGuine. Don Waugus, Mike Taylor and Wendy Olson were the three sophomore letter winners, while the freshmen were Ted McDonald, Stan Truckenbrod, Gary Lucas, Ken Underwood and John Anderson. Receiving numerals were: Bob Cardiff, Dennis Carr, Keith Koehler, Jack Reeves, Bernie Rodenhizer, Gil Boese, Jack Rademacher, John Behrendt, John George, John Sams, Larry Pahlow, Chuck Carlin, Jon Peterson, Lee Fulrath, Ward Jackson, and Don Maaske. Kneeling: Tom James, senior; Gordon Postlewaite, Peoria Journal-Star All-State Football team; Bill Winking; Fred Lesher, PJS All-State team, a senior. Standing: Chuck Vavrin, senior, PJS All-State team; Roy Everson, a senior; Jack Kay; Moe Aulwurm, PJS All-State team. i s syy mt4 mm wmm A 5-19 record for the ' 57- ' 58 season is not impressive, but in the opinion of some, the evening of Feb. 4th made the year a success for Carthage basketball. It was that night that the Redmen defeated the top-rated Iowa Wesleyan Wildcats by 72 to 68, holding 6 ' 9” Wildcat center, Don Gibbs, to a mere four points,—the only time in his college career he did not score from the floor. Four of the Redmen ' s five win¬ ning games were played at home, as well as the closest losses. Sophomore Harlan Smith led the scoring attack with 454 points for the year, averaging 18.8 points per game with a high of 35; he had a 40% s hooting average. Bill Kadlecik, tricky and quick under the basket, was second with 362 points and a game average of 15.7. His 43% shooting average led the squad, as did his 232 rebounds. BASKETBALL m mw Junior Don Naffziger, a fine guard, helped hold the Redmen together dur¬ ing trying times. An exceptional rebounder for his size, he also hit well from out front, contributing a total of 296 points, averaging 12.5 points and 8 rebounds per game. Paul Thompson was the big man at center until his mid-year graduation; he had a 42% shooting average. When Thompson graduated, Chuck Vavrin and Don Gilmore joined the roster. Vavrin worked into the starting position at forward. With a highly competitive spirit, he was able to hold his own on the boards against opponents who consistently averaged 3-4” taller. Gilmore scored 128 points during the time he played, and had an extremely difficult - to - block jump shot. Tom Lamer, a smooth ball handler, connected on 70% of his free throws, which led the team. Also on the sqaud were Danny Fread, top B-squad scorer, and six freshmen, of whom John Anderson, Pat Tierney, and Lynn Troute, saw considerable action. Something new! A pass to the referee. Bill sticks to a long, tall one. Hey, Stay off da ball! When Toad’s that happy, we are too. 120 121 ' ,: | ■| .. . f 1 M II ' i ' . ■ V’ ft m | ; ■ V % ■ I . Vlt I if K j jf F • BS8EP1H ‘ ’. I M § p ' i - 1 1 ! ft L a . ai, 1 j L ®| Jgjfc|£jfl| t i I f - flk MmL- 1 |;|: 1 : fi! Hsi§ ; UhL |;«H ;■:■ M. jSr £ HI IfV A ' A L ' ;-- r l m v - . Wk W I ¥1 I 11 % ;, ’■V - 1 Carthage. .72 Parson ... .88 Carthage. .80 Culver Stockton . .105 Carthage. .70 Eureka . .56 Carthage. .73 Concordia . .85 Carthage. .55 Austin College . .78 Carthage. .56 East Baptist . .74 Carthage. .68 Midwestern Univ. . .76 Carthage. .62 Monmouth . .81 Carthage. .79 Platteville ... .102 Carthage. .82 Culver Stockton . .97 Carthage. .84 Harris Teachers . .90 Carthage. .88 Eureka .. .84 Carthage. .56 Monmouth . .71 Carthage. .70 Iowa Wesleyan . .68 Carthage. .80 Illinois College . .100 Carthage. .70 William Penn . .72 Carthage. .73 Augustana . .87 Carthage. .64 Greenville . .74 Carthage. .80 Harris Teachers . .99 Carthage. .82 Iowa Wesleyan _ .105 Carthage. .83 Illinois College . .......72 Carthage.. .80 Westmar . .78 Carthage. .62 William Penn . .66 Carthage. .80 Parsons . .82 Season Record BASEBALL 124 This year ' s baseball squad found bad luck and inexperience the two major factors in their disappointing 4-11 season. Of the 15 men on the squad, there were 6 freshmen: Larry Hendrickson, Chuck Carlin, Bill Stolz, Bill Aulwes, Pete Kotta, and }ohn Anderson. 4 sophomores: Mike Taylor, Bob Flatt, John George, and Roy Hascup; 3 juniors: Don Naffziger, Bill Winking, and Sonny Goldenstein; and 3 seniors: Dan Erlandson, Dale Wilke, and Don Paluch. John Anderson led the team in hitting with a .359 average, while Dale Wilke had the best pitching record and Sonny Goldenstein the best earned run average. Mike Taylor served as team captain. Coach Dwight Marston discusses pre-season strategy. I, li 1 V ■ Seniors: Dale Wilke, Danny Erlandson, Don Paluch. Batting Averages — AB R H RBI AVE Anderson 53 10 19 12 .359 Kottra 37 7 11 3 .314 Wilke 19 4 6 5 .314 Winking 37 7 11 3 .298 Paluch 39 7 11 2 .282 Erlandson 15 5 4 4 .267 Taylor 56 10 13 4 .232 George 27 2 6 4 .222 Flatt 49 7 10 7 .204 Hascup 21 4 4 1 .191 Stolz 27 2 5 2 .185 Naffziger 38 9 7 5 .184 Goldenstein 24 1 4 3 .167 Aulwes 16 1 1 X .063 Carlin 1 X X X .000 Hendrickson 1 X X X .000 Fielding Averages — PO A E AVE George 59 3 2 .969 Anderson 105 13 9 .930 Kottra 10 1 1 .917 Naffziger 33 19 6 .897 Erlandson 14 10 3 .889 Stolz 6 2 1 .889 Hascup 14 1 2 .883 Aulwes 4 3 1 .875 Taylor 38 17 8 .871 Goldenstein 27 6 5 .869 Flatt 13 22 9 .834 Winking 11 20 7 .816 Paluch 13 1 4 .788 Wilke 1 6 2 .788 Hendrickson 1 X X 1.000 Pitching Averages — G IP ERA W L Wilke 6 31 3.19 2 1 Naffziger 8 44 3.83 2 4 Winking 2 17 4.75 0 2 Goldenstein 4 24 2.96 0 3 125 INDIVIDUAL SCHOOL RECORD HOLDERS The 1958 track season can be termed as nothing less than highly suc¬ cessful! Under the able coaching of Ralph Barclay and the leadership of captain Leon Armagost, the cindermen posted a fine record of 2 triangular victories at home; seconds i n a triangular at North Central, a quadrangular at Iowa Western, an 8-way meet at Blackburn, and a 9-way meet at Mon¬ mouth. The Redmen also took a third in a quadrangular at Monmouth and a fourth at the Viking Olympics, an 8-way meet. Though it is a comparatively small squad of only 14 members, 12 men have their names in the record book. Six new records were set this season. At the Viking Olympics at Augustana, Danny Fread broke the 23-year-old javelin record of 189 ' 1 by a hurl of 192 ' 1 3 4 ' ' , also breaking the Viking record. Early in the season Stan Truckenbrod set a new discus record of 135 ' 9 and then broke that twice. The new record; 149 ' . Relay records were set at Monmouth and Drake. Lettermen this year included Armagost, Everson, Holtfreter, Diskerud, Bressler, Fread, Vancil, Truckenbrod, Bengel, Gilmore, Clayton, and Rademacher. Stanly, Jooss, and Fulrath won numerals. TRACK The 1958 Golf season proved disastrous for the Carthage links- men. They were handicapped early in the season when number two man John Kaitschuk had to miss six matches while on choir tour. Then in mid-season, Captain Bill Mueller suffered a broken jaw, which put him out of action for several matches. But next year looks much better according to Coach Howard Dean. Ony Bill Mueller will be lost through graduation. That will leave five lettermen as a nucleus for next year ' s squad. GOLF John Kaitschuk, Bill Mueller, Pat Anderson. Not Pictured: Ed Campion, Dick Bloemke, Ron Palmer. Moe Aulwurm, Herb Reed, Coach Boyer, Ed Walline, Wayne Stegman. TENNIS 1958 saw the Carthage netmen finish with their sixth winning season since 1952. Under Coach Merle Boyer, the racquet squad fashioned a respec¬ table 5-5-1 record. The highlight of the year came with a 5-1 victory over highly rated Quincy College, after Quincy had defeated the Big Red” 5-2 on the Carthage courts. Moe Aulwurm led the squad in the victory column, closely followed by Ed Walline. Lettermen were: Herb Reed, Ed Walline, Moe Aulwurm and Wayne Stegman. Joe Fox and Clark Meyer earned numerals; co-captains Reed and Walline were awarded blankets. 129 The Flying Haircuts ripped through the intramural football league and came out on top for the second year in a row. No one even came close to stopping them until the All-Stars tied them 0-0 on a rain soaked field in the final game of the season. The All-Stars were: Armagost — Saints; Bloemke — Turtles; Diskerud — Turtles; Sheridan — Turtles; Krull — Saints; Vancil — Noodles; Cimfel — Saints; Vipp —MauMau; Weiskopf — Playboys; Brooks — Noodles; and Kistner — MauMau. Front row: Naffziger, Olander, Wachholz. Second row: Birkholz, Johnson, Erlandson. Third row: Linquist, Reimers, Pavlik. 1 ?1y ; Front row: Lesher, Krull, Clayton, Aulrurm, Armagost. Back row: Coach Naffziger, Eastman, Wensel, Reed, Coach Vavrin. INTRAMURALS The end of the intramural basketball season found the unbeaten, untied, undaunted Sleepers in possession of the championship. Having won the Division II title, they met the Noodles, Division I champs, for the crown, and won it, 41-40, by making two free throws in the last 50 seconds. Third place went to the Turtles, in a 52-50 decision over the F lying Hair¬ cuts, also on 2 free throws. Leading scorers this season included Geison—167; Vancil—162; Taylor—149; Cimfel—141; Carr 141; Aulwurm —129; Kottra—118; Guthrie—118; Maaske—117; Bittle—113; Vipp—113; and Armagost—113. 131 Our advertisers are welcomed not only by our budget but also by our memories; for here, too, are places we’ve been to , peo¬ ple we’ve met. (and a few infinitives we’ve split.) Congratulations CLASS OF 1958 The College Store Come back and see us often. Continuous Service To The Church CHICAGO LUTHERAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Maywood, Illinois EXPANDING FACILITIES TO MEET AN EXPANDING ENROLLMENT HOUSING FOR BOTH SINGLE AND MARRIED STUDENTS Dr. Armin Geo. Weng, President 1644 South Eleventh Avenue, Maywood, Illinois Judy Beitzel Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Recipient of one of the 45 Lutheran Brotherhood 1958 College Scholarships. • Every year more and more graduates can thank their parents for investing wisely for their education — with Lutheran Brotherhood life insurance. jutheran Brotherhood 701 Second Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. LIVING BENEFITS FOR LUTHERANS THROUGH LIFE INSURANCE Best of Everything, Seniors THE STUDENT COUNCIL Wholesale Dealers, Fruits, Produce, Groceries Sam BARS1 Sons INCORPORATED Macomb, Illinois Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 THE RAINBOW INN Lima, Illinois Hamilton Press Commercial Printers and Lithographers Hamilton, Illinois Ben Franklin Nationally Known Locally Owned Congratulations Graduates! The Lake Inn Congratulations, Class of 1958 First National Bank Carthage, Illinois Mississippi Valley Telephone Company As Near Home As The Nearest Phone For Friendly Service McHugh ' s Rexall Drugs Carson Motors Ford Cars and Trucks Allis Chalmers Farm Machinery For A Sound Investment Wades Hi-Fi Insure Your Security With Lasswell and Meyers Success To The Seniors Sherrick ' s For Everything In Drugs Kennedy ' s Wearing Apparel ALWAYS IN GOOD TASTE The Bank of Friendly Service Southwest Corner of the Square Marine Trust Company of Carthage Best Wishes to the Class of ' 58 Califf ' s Clothing Store Best of Luck, Seniors And Thanks for Patronizing Us The Italian Village Macomb, Illinois The Crimson Rambler Staff COMPLIMENTS Duffy ' s Standard Station Alderman Motors Hotel Carthage Dr. Sexton and Dr. Trotter Dr. Bernstein Wilson Star Motel Kutchers Book Store Main Cleaners Holt ' s Garden Center Twaddle Furniture Co. Wright Brothers Mesendick Hardware SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX ADKINS, DIANA LOU Hometown - Elgin, Illinois Major - Music Activities - Sigma Alpha Iota 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4; Alpha Mu Gamma, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2. ANDERSEN, JOLENE FREY Hometown - Racine, Wisconsin Major - Home Economics Activities - YWCA 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Associated Women ' s Dorms, 2nd Vice-Presi¬ dent 4; Class Secretary 4. ANDERSON, DE VON LLOYD Hometown - Dolton, Illinois Major - Music Activities - Choir -1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Student Council Repre¬ sentative 3; Band Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Kam- pus Kombo 1; Blue Knight 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. ARMAGOST, LEON RAY Hometown - Freeport, Illinois Major - Business Activities - C Club 2, 3, 4, Board of Direc¬ tors 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Class Treasurer 2, 3, President 4; Circle K” 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Student Council 2, 4; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTMAN, JOHN H. Hometown - Metropolis, Illinois Major - English ASMUS, AUDREE Hometown - Woodstock, Illinois Major - Elementary Education Activities - Junior Counsellor 3; Band 3; Campus Combo 1, 2, 3; Beta Beta Beta 3. BRADSHAW, NANCY JO Hometown - Galesburg, Illinois Major - Music Activities - Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Band; Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice-President 3, President 4; Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4. BUSS, LOWELL WAYNE Hometown - Golden, Illinois Major - German Activities - Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Advi¬ sory Committee 4; Philochristos 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Alpha Mu Gamma 3, 4, Treas. 4; Theta Chi Delta; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3; Circle K ; Campus Relations Board. CAMPBELL, CARLTON B. Hometown - Middleton, Wisconsin Major - Business Activities - Basketball, Track, Business Club, Circle “K”. CARTER, NORMAN ALFRED Hometown - New Amsterdam, Berbice, British Guiana Major - Biology Activities - Alpha Epsilon Delta, Vice-Pres.; Theta Chi Delta; Circle K ; Beta Beta Beta, President; Gamma Kappa Alpha. DUMKE, DAVID RAY Hometown - Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Major - Economics Activities - Tau Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Student Council, Circle K7 ERLANDSON, DANIEL BRUCE Hometown - Villa Park, Illinois Major - Political Science, Economics Activities - Dorm Council 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; C Club; Dramatics 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EVERSON, LEAH RAE Hometown - Aurora, Illinois Major - English Activities - Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Class Secre¬ tary 3; Kappa Phi 4. FAGERLIN, CAROL JEAN Hometown - Tacoma, Washington Major - Music Activities - A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Musicals 1, 2, 3, 4; Indian Staff 1, 2, 4; C.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Kiwanis Organist 3, 4; Student Recitals 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Song; Church organist 2, 3, 4; Official Bouncer of Denhart Hall 3, 4. FAHRENHOLTZ, JOYCE KATHRYN Hometown - Peoria, Illinois Major - History Activities - C.S.A. 4, Stewardship Chairman; YWCA 3, Finance Chairman 2; Beta Beta Beta; Dining Hall Committee; Denhart Dorm Council. FREYER, ELLSWORTH ERWIN Hometown - Waukesha, Wisconsin Major - Psychology Activities - Class Vice-Pres. 1; Philochristos 1, 2, 3 ,4, President 4; Tau Sigma Chi, Secre¬ tary 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Kappa Pi, Vice-Pres. 3; Student Council Representative 3; Football 1; Boxing 1. GORSKY, JUDITH K. Hometown - Minneapolis, Minnesota Major - Sociology Activities - YWCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.A.; Junior Counselor; Secretary Denhart Hall 2; Musicals. HEAGY, SHIRLEY LORENE Hometown - Elvaston, Illinois Major - Education Activities - Band 1, 2, 3, 4. HEDRICK, TROY C„ JR. Hometown - Springfield, Illinois Major - English Literature Activities - Alpha Psi Omega; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Circle K ; Class President; Student Council 3, 4. HOLTFRETER, RICHARD DICK Hometown - Woodstock, Illinois Major - Physical Education Activities - C Club; Circle ”K ; Beta Beta Beta, Historian; Dorm Council; President Memorial Dorm 4; Student Advisor; Foot¬ ball; Track. HORNBUCKLE, JOYCELIN ROSE Hometown - Morrisonville, Illinois Major - Home Economics Activities - Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Student Council 4, Social Chairman; YWCA 1, 2; Junior Counselor 2, 3; Kappa Phi 4. IHLENFELD, BERNICE Hometown - Fargo, North Dakota Major - Chemistry Activities - Student Council Representative 1; Campus Relations Board 4; YWCA 1, 2; Theta Chi Delta 2, 3, 4, President 4; Class Vice-President 4; Choir 1; Treasurer Den- hart Hall 3; Indian 1, 2; Rambler 2. JACOBS, JOAN CLAIRE Hometown - Kenosha, Wisconsin Major - Speech Activities - Campus Council 2, 3, 4, Secre¬ tary 3, 4; YWCA 1; Indian 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor; Rambler 2, 3; Alpha Psi Omega; Sigma Tau Delta. KAY, ROSE MARIE KILVER Hometown - Monroeville, Indiana Major - English Activities - Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Head Cheer¬ leader 4; Band Twirler 1, 2, Majorette 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; WAA 1, 2; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; Kappa Phi 3, 4; 2nd Vice-Pres. Denhart Hall 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2. KEIP, FRED FRANK JR. Hometown - Two Rivers, Wisconsin Major - Speech and English Activities - President Center Street Dorm 1, 2; Alpha Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3; Sigma Tau Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Indian Staff 2; Carthage College Summer Theatre, Tech¬ nical Director. KIENZLE, WILLIAM Hometown - Chicago, Illinois Major - Chemistry Activities - Theta Chi Delta, Treasurer; Dorm Council; Track; Blue Knights. KISTNER, C. RICHARD Hometown - Elmwood Park, Illinois Major - Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics Activities - Theta Chi Delta, Vice-Pres.; Phi Mu Epsilon, President; Alpha Mu Gamma; Dorm Council, President; Student Council. KLECKNER, WILLIAM D. Hometown - Carthage, Illinois Major - Education Activities - Football. KOCH, CARLA RAE Hometown - Milwaukee, Wisconsin Major - Business Activities - WAA, Corresponding and Re¬ cording Secretary; Dorm Council. KOLETTIS, PETER WILLIAM Hometown - Chicago, Illinois Major - English Activities - Co-Chairman of Student Coun¬ cil Social Committee; Publicity Chairman and Historian of Sigma Tau Delta; Co-Direc¬ tor of Campus Capers; Indian; Rambler; Circle ' ' K ' ' ; Choir; Dramatics; Assistant to Director of Public Relations for Carthage College. KRULL, LARRY HAROLD Hometown - Woodstock, Illinois Major - Chemistry Activities - Circle ”K ' ' 2, 3, 4; Theta Chi Delta 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LAMP, MARY ALYCE Hometown - Elgin, Illinois Major - Elementary Education Activities - Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, Treasurer; Campus Council 3, 4, President; Indian 2; YWCA 1, 2. LARSON, JOANNE NORINE Hometown - Broadview, Illinois Major - Music-Organ Activities - SAI 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 1, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4; Interdorm Council 3, 4; Class Vice-President 2; Kiwanis Organ¬ ist 2; Presbyterian Church Organist 2, 3, 4; String Quartet 1, 2. LESHER, FREDERICK Z. Hometown - Clinton, Iowa Major - Biology Activities - C Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, President Alpha Epsilon Delta, Secretary, Historian; Beta Beta Beta; Theta Chi Delta; Sigma Tau Delta. LUTZ, AUDREY YVONNE LUTZ Hometown - St. Louis, Missouri Major - Home Economics Activities - Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; Crimson Rambler 1, 4. MCCLURG, JAMES Hometown - Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Major - English Activities - C.S.A., Vice-President; Sigma Tau Delta; Choir; Circle K ; Student Coun¬ cil, Chapel Committee and Convocations Committee; Philochristros. MC HUGH, JOANNE GRAY Hometown - Carthage, Illinois Major - Elementary Education MALHEIM, ALAN L. Hometown - Round Lake, Illinois Major - Business Activities - Photography; Circle K . MERCKX, KENNETH LEE Hometown - Chicago, Illinois Major - Biology Activities - Tau Sigma Chi; Philochristos; Tri Beta. MILBOURN, THOMAS E. Hometown - South Bend, Indiana Major - Business Activities - Choir 2, 3, 4; Drama 2, 3, 4. MUELLER, JEAN ELLEN Hometown - Harvard, Illinois Major - Elementary Education Activities - YWCA 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; C.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Indian 1, 2; Rambler 2, 3. MUELLER, WILLIAM FEGLEY Hometown - Steelville, Illinois Major History Activities - Philochristos 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Tau Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4, President 4; Cam¬ pus Relations Board; Football; Golf, Captain 4; C Club. NIELSON, DONALD O. Hometown - Chicago, Illinois Major - Business Activities - Circle “K , Corresponding Secre¬ tary, Board of Directors; Beta Beta Beta. OLANDER, CLARK OLAF Hometown - Chicago, Illinois Major Business Administration Activities - Track; Boxing; C” Club; Intra¬ murals; Business Manager of Crimson Ram¬ bler 4. PARK, MARY RUTH Hometown - Peoria, Illinois Major - History Activities - YWCA 1, 2, 4; Rambler 2; Den- hart Social Chairman 4; Campus Council 4. PEDERSEN, GEORGE LAWRENCE Hometown - Chicago, Illinois Major - Business Activities - Circle K , Vice-President and Board of Directors; Student Council Senate, Committee Chairman Dining Hall; Baseball; Stcrtistican; Mens Dorm Council; Intramurals. PEDERSEN, ROGER ALAN Hometown - Chicago, Illinois Major - Business Activities - Circle ”K 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Class Vice-President 3; ”C Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mgr. Football and Basketball Teams 1, 2; Student Council Social Com¬ mittee 3; Student Council Senate 4. REED, HERBERT MICHEL Hometown - Sterling, Illinois Major - History Activities - Tennis, Co-Captain 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Sigma Chi; Philochristos, Treasurer; ' ' C ' ' Club. REHBERG, SHARON LEE Hometown - Elgin, Illinois Major - Speech Activities - YWCA 1; C.S.A. 1; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4; Class Social Committee 1, 2, 3; Junior Counselor 2, 3; Co- Director Girls Show 3; Denhart Hall 1st Vice President 4; Campus Relations Board 4; Stu¬ dent Council 4; Campus Council; Sigma Tau Delta; Secretary, Alpha Phi Omega 3. RIFE, CHARLES CHRISTOPHER Hometown - Anna, Illinois Major - Chem istry Activities - Gamma Kappa Alpha; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Chapter President 4; Theta Chi Delta; Beta Beta Beta; Campus Rela¬ tions Board, Chairman 4; Student Senate 4. SCHEIBE, SUZANNE IRENE Hometown - Milwaukee, Wisconsin Major - Sociology Activities - YWCA, CSA. SCHROEDER, CHARLES JAMES Hometown - Postville, Iowa Major - English Activities - Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, Sec.- Treas. 4; Circle K 2; Choir; Dramatics. SCHUSTER, CAROL JEAN Hometown - Golden, Illinois Major - English Activities - Rambler 2, 3, Asst. Editor 3; Indian 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Historian 4; Chairman North Hall 3. SIEGFRIED, MEL Hometown - Carthage, Illinois Major - Political Science Activities - Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, C Club. TARNOW, DAVID HOWARD Hometown - Chicago, Illinois Major - Business Activities - Tau Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Class Treasurer 4; Treasurer, Memorial Dorm 4; Circle ”K 3, 4; Ex-President Royal Order of Cheeks 4. TORGESON, WAYNE A. Hometown - Woodstock, Illinois Major - Business Administration Activities - Football 1; Rambler 1, 2, Business Manager 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasur¬ er 3, President 4; Student Advisor; Circle K 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Indian 3, 4. VAVRIN, CHARLES RICHARD Hometown - Racine, Wisconsin Major - Chemistry Activities - Alpha Epsilon Delta, President; Alpha Mu Gamma, President; Beta Beta Beta; Theta Chi Delta; ”C Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres.; Football; Basketball; Student Council; Student Advisor. WALLINE, EDWARD WILLIAM Hometown - Chicago, Illinois Major - Business Administration Activities - Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4; C Club 2, 3, 4, Executive Coun¬ cil 4; Dorm Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Theta Chi Delta 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Tau Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 4; Indian 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 2, Associate Editor 4; Crimson Rambler 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 2, 3, 4; Student Council Social Committee 4; Kampus Kapers 1, 2, 3, 4, Director 4; Choir 1; Philochristos 1, 2, 3, 4. WEGNER, BARBARA ANN Hometown - Kenosha, Wisconsin Major - Music Activities - Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, 4; Alpha Mu Gamma 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Christian Service Guild 1; Angel Choir Drector 4; Choir 2, 4. WENSEL, EUGENE MARLIN Hometown - Rockton, Illinois Major - Biology Activities - Alpha Epsilon Delta; Tri Beta; Circle K ; C Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. BACHELOR OF ARTS John Hilliard Artman Anton Yacoub Bahuth Nancy Jo Bradshaw Lowell Wayne Buss Norman Alfred Carter David Ray Dumke Gloria June Edmunds Daniel Bruce Erlandson Leah Rae Everson Joyce Kathryn Fahrenholtz Ellsworth Erwin Freyer Judith Kathryn Gorsky Daniel Lee Hamlin Troy C. Hedrick, Jr. Bernice Winifred Ihlenfeld Joan Claire Jacobs Thomas William James Rose Marie Kilver Kay Fred F. Keip, Jr. William Bernard Keinzle Peter William Kolettis Larry Harold Krull Frederick Zumdahl Lesher Carol Ann Lynch James Karl McClurg Kenneth Lee Merckx Jean Ellen Mueller William Fegley Mueller Clark Olaf Olander Mary Ruth Park Herbert Michel Reed Sharon Lee Rehberg Charles Christopher Rife Larry Lee Rubendall Lawrence Roy Ruegg Donald Charles Saiger Suzanne Irene Scheibe Charles James Schroeder James Earl Schroeder Carol Jean Schuster Edward George Simko Anne Marie Stupka Thomsen Charles Richard Vavrin Barbara Ann Wegner Eugene Marlin Wensel 144 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Jolene Frey Anderson Leon Ray Armagost Marlene Ada Bentheimer Carlton Bruce Campbell Robert Allen Eastman Cornelia West Foley Donald F. Gibson Shirley Lorene Heagy William Albert Hoffman Richard Dick Holtfreter loycelin Rose Hornbuckle Bernice Wright Kinman William David Kleckner Carla Rae Koch Mary Alyce Lamp Audrey Yvonne Lutz Joanne Gray McHugh Thomas Everett Milbourn Donald O. Nielson Donald A. Paluch George Lawrence Pedersen Roger Alan Pedersen Gladys Witt Richardson John W. Sell David Howard Tarnow Paul Henry Thomsen Wayne Arthur Torgenson Edward William Walline BACHELOR OF MUSIC Diana Lou Adkins DeVon Lloyd Anderson Carol Jean Fagerlin Joanne Norine Larson In Memoriam William Stephen Kadlecik : m In Memoriam Elmer T. R. Hanke, B.Mus., A.B. A.M Resting within our memories of this year is the death of Bill Kadlecik, sopho¬ more varsity basketball star, in an automobile accident in Alabama on April 7 ; and the death, on April 27, of Professor Elmer Hanke, head of the depart¬ ment of music for thirty-five years and founder of our A Cappella choir. May we remember in these solemn moments that they have found what we are searching for . . . that peace which the world cannot give. May we remember that our sorrow is, after all, for ourselves and our loss. They have no need for sorrow. 1958 This Is Carthage,