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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1959 volume:

THE CRIMSON RAMBLER 1959 TABLE OF C 0N T EN TS 3 .......... DEDICATION 4 .......... CAMPUS LIFE 40 ....... STUDENT SECTION 76 ........ 0R GANIZA TI 0N S 100 ....... FACULTY SECTION 121. . POEMS BY PROFESSOR CHAPIN 122 ............ SPOR TS 143 -------- S TUDEN T INDEX AD VER TISING 152 ......... The 1959 Crimson Rambler 13 Dedicated TO MRS. ELMER HANKE, 1898-1959 On April 13, 1959, Mrs. Hanke, a member of the Carthage College music: faculty since 1925, died suddenly. Mrs. Hanke taught voice at Carthage College and served as director of the college chapel choir. In addition, she acted as assistant director of the touring choir for many years. In 1935 Mrs. Hanke was responsible for bringing Sigma Alpha Iota , national music fraternity for women, to the Carthage campus. She served as its adviser and directed S.A.I. ensembles. Like her husband, Mrs. Hanke made a lasting contribution to the music depart- ment and was an enduring influence on countless students who studied under her during her many years at Carthage College, said President Lentz. CAMPUS LIFE. . . . . . . What FWL' Did ....... When W78 Did It. SECTION EDITORS: Ian Boyer Carrie Kness DESIGN: Diana Davis y... .c .r. Li. I I.-. . . .. A0. l. at. - .I 1......o $. . 05...!!! Gawl- u H . 1.. .. . .. . .- 511 . . A ,. . .. ...... . . u .g? .... $4.1 ... q... ,. ... 3': iii? a +auar.$. ,a;.d a?sxu FFrosh Again I I131 IO Homecoming 1958 Tradition Hard 7014s: Knowledge m m a T D 17 Pygmalion 1km.$. 1.14 . 111.1: 141.11.114.11. . .1 III lath: 13.11Li. P11 1a. car di Inuit 1111-11.th l;;I.iIMi. 1 . 1 I 1 .2 i111. ..1!.. Mxi. ...I... I 1. III..II.1 1.1.31.1..1..i.n 21.1. ..1.I1.-1L.1I.I.I.J 1 .. .. u...1dll..1.'1 1. . Wntv 1.... 1.1 . n. .15.. la. . p . . o... . 1 . .1 I n I 1l... .1... .. ... w. . . WI! .. . :10 . i. .. 1 1. . .uvhl. ... . r . . . . .. 1wa .. .11.?1. 19 At Christmas we pause for a beautiful service 0f carols presented at Old Trinity by the Church choir. 21 ical w I... M r. H 0 32?; h fills! Relaxation Studg All Are A Part r... The Union Of Our Life Spring .u, 0 man ... w . .. .. . . 33K A3... . r m ....A . . .... ... W h. . 4 .11!!! a hill 27 Friendship FWaekend m; u 3 8 1w C d 9 0 C 29 b u l C e e l C b u l C C lgone Ant Crimson Rambler Queen And Court Selected by ST EV E ALLEN MISS ALICE MAGN USON MISS IAN MASON Section Editor: DONNA CONTAR 1i 1959 Crimson Rambler Queen Miss Kris Romeis S TUDEN T S The People With Whom HZ; Worked, Studied, . A nd .I Played . ! SECTION EDITOR: Mary Anderson DESIGN: Diana Davis GARY DES IARDIN JOHN KMTSCHUK President Vice President HERE'S TO THE CLASS OF '59 WE OWE YOU OUR ESTEEM YOUR SUCCESS REMAINS A SIGN OF SPIRIT AS A TEAM! GENEEN CASSENS GILBERT BOESE Secretary Treasmer COW'IL ACKERMAH DBHN ANDERSON R. W. PAT ANDERSON ALT DREE ASMUS LYLE AU LW UR M MARY ANN BAER k'iARIANNE BAKER PAULA BEEBE um... -.F I-I-uu-p. IOIEN BEIELING CAROL BLOEMKB IAMES BEIENKE DORIS BIEBB L GLEN BITTER RICHARD BLOEMKE IUDITIE BEITZEL NEAL BRESSLER DEWN BULKLL'Y WEN DELL BmM AUBREY CHI.T w??? l. Iu'w' IAN ET C LARK LEONARD CLDNINGER VIRGENIA CORTRIGH'I DAN COWBN JACQUELINE DIEKMANN CLAYTON DISKERUD CORN ELIA ELLIS RICHARD DOKMO u ,-- --.;..L wtfnmqu.-TI. RONAL D E GG CRT SHIRLEY ELLER CAROL ENGBERG ROY EVERSON 4?: IAWSON FALER ICATHERJNE GRIBSBACI-I HERBERT HAGEh-ihNN LA VERNE HAGEMHNN THOMAS HAM MOND MARILYN Z-LASSLER DONNR HEIKER DONALD HERDMAN iaLLtEN HUEY DONNA HOCH DAVID IBSEN GORDON IOHNSON IOYCE JOHNSON IOHN KAY RICHARD C. KISTNER G. HERBERT KLOKER NANCY IO KOEI-ILER ELNA IJNDBERG LE NAY MCGUE THOMAS MCGUINE DONALD NAFFZIGER RICHARD NELSON ROBERT NEUBAUER ELIZABETH OBERT 1AM E S PAVLI K SHIEIA SHERWOOD TOY PETERS GORDON POSTLEWAITE PAUL SCEIOENHAAR CAROL SCHIPPER MELVIN SEEGFRIED SALLY SPRIGHTLY ROBERT TRENDEL NANCY TURNER JACOB UEBEL DARLENE UNLAND LOIS W'E NS EL IOAN WHITBY DALE WILICE ARTHUR WINICING A 3!: ':. J 'P .m rm.- -uw - -.. CAROLYN AN DEBS C lass 0f 960 PRESIDENT . FRED OVERDIER VICE PRESIDENT . .WAYNE STEGMAN SECRETARY . . . . . . . . . . LYNDA MCELROY TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . .TOM BEAU CLASS OF '60, HERE'S TO YOU WE'LL ALWAYS CHEER YOUR NAME EVER WORTHY, BRAVE AND TRUE YOU MERIT LASTING FAME! TOM BEAU WARREN BEHLING BARBARA BEHMER HAROLD BORC HERB FRANK FEELY ELIZABETH HOSFORD IOIIN CUMMINGS DANNY FRBAD J'OHN GEORGE RONALD DECK FRED GABLE CAROL HAASCH LARRY JONES SUE ECIQ-IOFP IANI CE HI LL 1a MOON KIM et-v . . 'ng TE RRY KEEGA N JERRY LUND LYN DA MCI: LR DY ROBERT HNFLS LINKA lCERST KAREK LARSEN t.. DONALD LEMKE HAROLD LINDBBRG THOMAS LINDBIAD VIRGINIA MATZKER RAMOND MCC LEARY WY LOU MEINDERS MARIANNE MOSLEY W'ENDELL OLSON CTD-x'?' '1'. - FRED OVERDIER N c? JANICE SANDST ROM MIKE TAYLO R CAROL RBINHOLTZ WARREN SC HULSTAD WAYNE STEG MAN RIC HARD VANSIL GWEN RICK .- 3 WlRION SEI DEMANN BH REAR?! SWEET DAN WAGE! EOLZ CAROL FOSTEK ION SWIFT IOIIN WORT MAN Class of 961 PRESIDENT . FRED BUSKER VICE PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . ROGER GANZEL SECRETARY . . . . . . . . MELINDA THUNELL TREASURER . . . . . . . . . .CHARLES CARLIN HERE'S TO THE CLASS OF '61 UNITED WE DO STAND OUR ENDLESS EFFORTS PRAISE HAVE WON THEY'LL SHINE THROUGHOUT THE. LAND! IUDY ALBREC l-i'l' MARY ANDERSON DOROTHY BECK JOHN BEHRENDT PAUL ANHALT JOHN BENGEL ROGER BIENIIOFF PAT C O LBY LARRY BITT LE FRB D BUS ER TE D C ONTER IANE BONHNDER C HARLES CARLIN BARBARA CURLESS JANET BOYER JMETF. CHURCH PAT DES IARDIN ..-A..-..-- ;... SUE DRISICELL IOAN EHRENBERG PLRLENE ENGELHARUI' KAREN ELLIOT JUDY EWIG IUDY PERRON IOE FOX WARREN GAMMETER ROGER GANZBL OTTO GAUS GARY GEDDIS WILIJAM GUTHRIE ANNETTE HUFENDICK DONNA HAACK RI C HARD H I'LBERT BRAD IACKSON PHYLLIS HATFIELD DAVID HOFF MA N HAROLD IAE'INKB DxRR' Y IIENRIKSEN ARLENE HOUT SI NGER TANICE JOHNSON AN DRBS KESE PETE KOTTRA ROSALIE LBINWEBER IOSEPEI KEiAMMER WILIJAM KRAEMER ROSE MARY LEI WEBER CAROLYN KNESS JUDY LARSON EBBA LUN DIN CARYL KO E PKE ROGIJNE LUNT JUDY LYN C E SANDRA PHASE DO N i,mJuXS KL GAIL MITCHELL ION PETE R30 N MARVIN WL-EKE R0 N PAL ME N DON PIEHL IAN MAS O N DON PARDONNER CAROL PlBDI SCM-ZI .. - jiaun- . .. gumm- IANINE READEL IIM REINE IARD VIVIAN SMITH IUDY REED DON REMBR TOM ROBERTSON KAREN SAN DSTROM PAUL SCHACHI SANDRA SCHIEMANN KATHLEEN SHANNON IOnN SKOW m; . IIM SMITH ERRL STANLEY IOITN VOYTA LESTER WENKEL JENNIFER WEST w . u alum BILL STOLZ KARE N WALBRI DGE EARL WOLF ARLE NE ST Rz'aT MAN MARLENE WALK ART ZERBEL H -.-- C lass 0f 962 PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . AUGUST SCHMIDT VICE PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . JACK PATTERSON SECRETARY . . . . . . . . . . . MOLLY REILLY TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . DOUG DONOHO OUR VICTORIES ARE MANY BECAUSE WE ACT AS ONE, WE NEVER SAY WE'RE FINISHED UNTIL OUR GOAL IS WON. TOGETHERWE STAND UNITED, FOREVER STRONG AND TRUE. SO RAISE YOUR HATS AND GIVE A CHEER TO THE CLASS OF '62! IUNE MVANG LA VERNB AULER JAMES BARKSDALE DENNIS BEATTIE ROBERT BECJITOLD RONRL D CARIES 0 N KATHLEEN BOCK FRANCES BUDLONG SU E COL MAN FRED BESS DAVI. D B URC KY DONNA CONTER LARRY BOHN ANNE'I'TE CAMPBELL GRETCHEN CONRAD .,. u... H-h- MARS 11A DALEY BERN ICE DRE NC KHAHN IU DITH EVAR DIANA DAVIS ROGER EIGENFELD GLORIA PABBRI rm. v: IU DI DE LAP? GREY ELLSWORTH ROBERT FALAT 111A DOUG DONOHO GENE FLESNER DIANE FRANEK JOHN GREENWOLD H OWARD FINTZEN DAVID FROST NANCY GREENYA RAYMOND FORSTER ARY GIS SELMAN IAMES GREUNKE .. u 32:11:53; :':.:. I. 1 '1 ?.W'Txfj-i'urlf' MELVIN FRIEND SIIYLA GITTER TONE.r GUDVANGEN - -n-r IUDY HENRY KATHLEEN HOFFMAN SALLY H U BY IANICE I-EENNINGSEN ALLAN HOPKINS CAROLYN HUFFER ' . . .u x .1. '.-.. q....-Mm.vmaexz'wjjw RICHstD HE NTSCHEL DIANE HOYT HARRY JACKNOW MELVIN HESBOL BARBARA IACOBSON gigmA-b GENE JOHNSON BARBARA JONES TIINI; IUHKENTEUKL RONALD IUNG WALTER KILGUS LBNET LAUSCH BARBHRA LE M KE SUSAN LEONARD PATRICIA LONG ALICE MAGNUS 0N 1: CAROL MALH EIM DEVI D MERVIS WRILYN MI NOR RUSSELL MAMMEN DAVID MCCLUHE ROSELYN MOHR JAM E S MARTI N DAWI D MC LEA N PATRICIA MOLT ER VIRGINIA MCCA MMON ANN MULLINS . ..;.-.2AJKWm-. H LARRY MUNZ ALAN NEMETEI IAMES NEUMI-J'N MIKEY NEWELL L TOM NYMAN JUDY OTT LAURA PATON ii I i' i JACK PATTERSON JAMES PAULUS WILLIAM PERRY RUSSELL PLAUTZ l E I l RDNAL D PRASS E WRY REDEE N NANCY RIGKTER MiGHAEL PROSSER ELIZABETH REICHENBERG JUDY ROBINSON vyii'k, lw'i DalhRVIN PROCTOR JANE RETALLICK KRISTIN ROM E15 HOWARD REBLITZ LARRY BARBER ROBERT SGIIIIITERLE AUGUST SCHMIDT DERYL SGEIMIEDL I Ei' I II I I. I i. i . I v i, . I: ' I . I' I I'-l I '. i ' I m . l SHIRLEY SCHROEDER CAROL SCHULTZ FLORENCE SEIDEN III i. l... . I .3 . i ' I II ' -. I ' I E! I l'. l ' I. i I I CHARLES SHUMATE IOHN SIRTAK TOM SPANNRIIFT ROBERT STAHL 1 1 ...-.. . . , . ... s. r '.w x 1 z ,w t L LORRAINE: STOCKINGER WILLL'WM STRAND : nRJ-ON STUBBE WILLIAM STUMP ROBERT SWANSON PATRICIA THODB IOY VALENTINE EVALJE VEST BRUCE VIERNOW NANCY JnNE WHHL NAN CY JEhN WAHL . ,-..--I. .W w:?.- BRUCE WELANDER JANET WILSON SANDRA WEST HRH OLM SENIORS NOT PICTUREDL RUTH BOLZ LOIS PINK RIC HARD GUSTAFSON CAROL LAUMAN LA VONA OSTERHOUSE BILLIE OTT MARY ROSS DONALD SHERIDAN CARL SOLBERG CARL SWANSON RICHARD WALTER LESTER WELLS SCOTT WESTLY . u 1A - :1 DAVID YOUNG SHARLENE ZUNKER 75 ORGANIZA TIONS Some Of The Activities Which Used Our Time, Talent, And Trauma . SECTION EDITOR: judi DeLapp Gloria Fabri DESIGN: Diana Davis Ian Sandstrom, secretary: IIITl Pavlik. president: Warren Schulstad, vice-presidcnt: Don Herdrnan. treasurer. Student Council To govern the student body in a democratic and Christian way is the purpose of the Carthage Student Council. Under the able leadership of its officers, representatives from the classes and organizations strive to promote an understanding between the administration, faculty, and student body. Homecoming, freshman orientation, Friendship Fair, and Horseshoe Nite Club were among the events sponsored by the Council. FIRST ROW: Judy Beitzel, Barbara Burner, Shirley Eller, Tina Iuhkentaal, Lynda McElroy, Molly Reilly. SECOND ROW: Fred Husker. Garyr Deslarcan. Clayton Diskerud, Iim Eastman. Dean Anderson. THIRD ROW: Jerry Lund, Fred Overdier, John Kaitschuk. Dick Kistner, Pat Anderson, Rich Dokmo. Tnhn Rengel, Dean Giles. +1? I .- FIRST ROW: Ham Uenmer, Gwen max, Lynda MCELTOY, recorder. SECOND ROW: Dave Ibsen, Pete Kottra, Dean Anderson, John Kailscnuk, Iohn Bengal. MISSING: Jack Uebel, chairman: by Peters. Campus Relations Board C. R. B. is a judicial council here on campus. It is composed of five seniors, three juniors, and two sopho- mores who take judicial and punitive action in matters pertaining to the moral conduct of the student body. Government Dormitory The Women's Dormitory Council is composed of elected corridor repre- sentatives from the women's dormitories. Campus Council consists of three seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman. The purposes of these organizations are to promote unity and high standards, and to enact and enforce regulations. FIRST ROW; Nancy Iean Wdhi, Kathy Hoffmann, Carol Schipper, Gwen Rick, Iudy Ewig. SECOND ROW: Diana Davis, Geneen Cassens, Carol RDsLek, treasurer; Betty Obert.I president; Shirley Eller, ls: vlce-presideni: Ianice Henningsen. THIRD ROW: Virginia Derrick. Lynn Beard, Karen Walbridge, loan Ehrenberg, Sue Eckhoff, Ian Clark, Wilma Blenz, Lee Patton. Diane Franek. MISSING; Matiannc Baker, 2nd 'vice-presidenz: thela Sherwood. secretary 1 I 1 I E g MEMORIAL DORM COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Torn Beau, Marvin Maaske, Rich Dakmo, LIeasurer: Dick Klstner, president: Fred Buskcr, secretary; Ron Deck, Don Maaske. SECOND ROW: Gary chdis, Clayton Diskerud! Ted Comer, Jon Nomi, Leo Cloninger, Iohn Perrm, Harold Borcher5 Dormitory Government The desire to have the same democratic and Christian government as any other governing body on campus impels the officers and members of the Men's Dormitory Councils to strive toward democracy, fellow'ship, and school spirit. Members are elected each year by the men residents of Mem- orial, Center Street, and College Avenue Dorms. These councils preside over dorm meetings and settle dorm problems and controversies. CENTER STREET DORM COUNCIL COLLEGE AVENUE FIRST ROW: Bob Xmas, Wes Walton, president; Roy Hascup, secretary-treasurer: FIRST ROW: Ion Peterson. president; Dean Anderson, Warren Behling. SECOND ROW: Warren Gammeter, Iim Behnke, Paul Schachl, sacnetary-treasurer John Voyta. Emil Novak, Don Pardonner. SECOND ROW: Roy Hascup. I FIRST ROW: Kathy Shannon, Judy Ferron. Donna Hoch, Ian Sandstrom. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Meindms, Lynda MCElmy, MISSING: Judy hibrecht, Ioan Whitby, Nancy Dormer. Junior Counselors The importance 0: a I. U. may De summed up in a song written by some of the freshman girls. Out I. C. , the best I. 0., a fresh- man ever had. Her help to me in the Carthage family is the best I ever had. Etiquette, manners, and just what to wear, Even helps me when I cut my hair. My 1. C. , the BEST I. C. , a fresh- man ever had. Student Advisors Student Advisers act to the tresnman fellows on campus in the same capacity as the Junior Counselors to the freshman girls. These advisers live among the fellows answering questions, giving advice, and just being pals. SEATED: Fred ausker, Pete Kama, Brad Jackson, Mike Taylor. WW revere i t 1 AFWH . -....-..... 82 Crimson Rambler As always the Rambler staff has strived to make this year's book the best one ever. Under the encouragement of Judy Beitzel, editor in chief, its members have covered the town for advertisements , written copy, out pictures, and pasted dummy Sheets always working toward their final product. Their one goal for next year is a May book. JUDY BEITZEL Editor m Chief FIRST ROW: Carol Haascn, faculty editor: Gwen Rlcx, carveduor, Glorla Fabian, co-organizanon ednor; Donna Comer, Rambler queen editor. SECOND ROW: Iudi DeLapp, co-organizalion editot; Mary Andelson! student editor; Jan Boyer, campus life editor. MISSING: Bob Trendet. busmess manager: Indyr Larson and Nancy MCGuire. advertlsing managers: Frank Peely' and Don Lernke, sports editors: Carrie Kness, campus life editor: Darlene Unlanclr student index: Dave McClure, photographer. The I ndian Although the Indian had quite a few barriers to overcome this past year, it managed to succeed during the last part of the year. I Under the able editorship of Glenn Bitter, the Indian has tried to successfully put into print the happenings here on campus. 00m tinned success for this publication is our hope for next year. GLENN BITTER detor in Chief 1. J FIRST ROW: Barb Jacobson, copy girl; Mr. Ralph Huff, Betty Oban, feature editor. SECOND ROW: J'o'nn Behrendl, I reporter; Lyle Aulwurm, circukation manager; Glenn Bltter, editor in chief. MISSING: Clayton Diskemd, spans editor- Neal Bressler, Iim Pavlik, and Don Sheridan, reponers: Ron Prdsse, business manager; Dave McClure,phomg- rapher; Lynda McElroy. special writer. ! . r i -'.i 'l l. - A -h..t-.-..HJ . m+.....1........ - 1...-..........-...- ...--.-u-' ' 83 .n m m .m M W C A A main feature of the music department is the A Cappella Choir. Consisting of some 60 odd voices directed by Dr. Meier, the Choir focuses attention on religious music bringing a beautiful message of faith to audiences of home concerts, tour, and commencement activities. The central work of the Choir is the annual spring tour. This year the Choir traveled over a three state area giving fourteen concerts in ten days. The education, spiritual value, and good times gained by the members of the Choir will always stand out in their College memories. 85 86 As in past years the Carthage College Band presented performances at home football games and sponsored visiting bands for the Homecoming game. . . .a pep band was also provided for home basketball games. New band equipment and a spring picnic was made possible for band members through the efforts of a selling project earlier in the school year. Meeting five days a week ,the band worked as a whole and in ensembles for their fall Band Concert and the Art Festival. Carthage College Band FIRST ROW: Marilyn Hassler, president; Ginny Gortwng'nt, vice president; :mneue Hufen'dick, Tarny Ems, treasurer; Meta Chumh. Geneen Cassens, Elna Lindberg. SECOND ROW: Ebba Landin, tins Romeis, Ginny Malzker, Viwan Smizh, Sue Eckhoft, Dawn Bulkley, Ruth Kilgus. S.A.I. Sigma Alpha Iota is a musical fraternity for women. Membership for 8.11.1. is based upon general scholastic standing, work completed in the music department, and proficiency in public performance. MISSING: Sally-Spn'ghtly, secretary. M. E. N. C. The Music Educators' National Conference is a new organization on campus. It is a prominent organization for music teachers and is limited to juniors and seniors majoring in music or who plan to teach music. FIRST ROW: Marilyn ilassler. Virginia Matzker, Dawn Bulkley. vice president; Elna Lindberg, sccretary-treasurer. SECOND ROW: Dr. Samuel Brick, Tom Stoner, president: Fred Gable. FIRST ROW: Ian Clark,1an Mason, LeNuy McGue. Ruth Kugus. SECOND ROW: Betty Obert. Carol Haasch, Judy Beimel, president; Donna I-ioch. secretary-Lreasurer;CaroL Rostek, Marianne Baker. THIRD ROW: Shiela Sherwood, Carolyn Knees. Marjorie Golden, Barb Jerde, Arlene Engelhardt, Mary Anderson, Virgmia Derrick. MISSING: Shuley Eller, vice-president. Sigma Tau Delta The national English honorary fra- ternity, Sigma Tau Delta, is composed primarily of English majors and mmors. Activities this year have included a visit from Carroll Arnett, poet and novel- ist, the reading of an original verse drama by Wesley Walton, Dr. Iones' slides of Europe, and an explication of the poetry of Dylan Thomas by Pro- fessor Gmtzmacher. Alpha M u Gamma Alpha Mu Gamma, a national foreign language honor society, is for those students who excell in another linguistic field. The encouragement and under- standing of other nations is their main purpose. FIRST ROW: Ginny Cortwnght, Nancy Huseth, Karen Krull. Judy Albrecht, Ruth Kilgus. historian; Arlene Engelharat, Miss Goeller. SECOND ROW: Dan Freed, Iack Uebel. Dick Kistner, Torn Stoner, vice-president; Ron Eggert, Fred Gable, president, MISSING: Dave Ibsen, Lreasurer; Mary Em: Baer, secretary. '1---'. ' 4. m -xIIWF-;,C: 1 - FIRST ROW: 11m Eastman, Chris Ehrendreich, Larry E-Ioukom, vico-president. SECOND ROW: Gordon Johnson, Carol Engberg, secretary: Dr. Alice Kibbe, Mrs. Leis Weasel, Virginia Derrick, historian; Harold Borchers. THIRD ROW: Dr. Ralph Ticfol, Jon Swan, treasurer; John Key, president; Din Ralph Priddy, Dr. Stanley Rhodes, Gordon Posllewajte. Beta Beta Beta Scholarship in the biological sci- ences and the promoting of,its research is the purpose of Beta Beta Beta. Field trips , movies, and care of the museum comprise a major part of their program. Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta seeks to en- courage scholarship in premedical fields of study. Some of their activities this year included a visit to the Warsaw Clinic, lectures by medical authorities, and films in the field of medicine. FIRST ROW: Dr. .C'Jice Kibbe, Nancy Io Carrington, Mrs. Isis Weasel, treasurer; Wilma Blenz, secretary. SECOND ROW: Jim Eastman. president; Dr. Stanley Rhodes, Dr. Ralph Priddy, Gordon Johnson, Roger Bienhoff. MISSING: Doris Biebel. vice-president. 1 Q FIRST ROW: Tom Bcau1 treasurer: Charles Carlin, Don Piehi. Kenneth Hamm, lack Ucbel. president: Dick Kismer. vice-president: Iuciy Lynch MISSING: Nancy Koehler, secretary. Geison. Chris Ehrendrcich, Bob Senders. Theta Chi Delta Theta Chi Delta is an honorary fraternity for chemistry students. Among the special activities are field trips , in- dustrial laboratories, and participation in Friendship Weekend. FIRST ROW: Don Pie'nl, treasurer: Gloria Fabbri. Nancy 10 Koehler, secretary: Bob Sonderst Swanson, Dick Kistner, president; 10hr: Voyta, Fred Busker, Les Wenkel. SECOND ROW: me Ierde, Dr. Robert Eade, Mr. THIRD ROW: Ron Eggert, Ron Phi Mu Epsilon If you are majoring in physics. engineering, er mathematics Phi Mu Epsilon is the honorary fraternity you should be interested in. Besides their discussion meetings on topics of in- terest in their field, the members also participated in the open house during Friend ship Weekend. SECOND ROW: Bob ... . FIRSI' ROW: Donna Center, Daryl Schmedl, Judy Ewig.segrotary; Sandy P235534 Judy Larson, Mary Anderson. SECOND ROW? Mary SIOU- Gloria Pahbri, Diane Frauek, Iane Retailick, Ian Boyer, vice-pu'esident; Janine Readel. Lil'ldY Thunell. THIRD ROW: Ebba Lundin, Joy Valentino, Judi DcLapp, Ian Lausc'n. Pat Thode, Lynn Beard. president; Nancy RichterJan Johnson, treasurer: Indy Lynch, district representative. Y. W. C.A. Y members same both the com- munity and the college in order to carry out their religious purpose. The ele- mentary school Halloween party, Heart Sister Week, services at the Nursing Home on Sunday, and the Big Sister program are some of the Y '5 activities. C.S.A. The Christian Student Association aims to bring student's together in fellow- ship and social activities on a Christian level, to deepen the understanding of and to encourage participation in Chris- tian fellowship and to develop a con- scious need for Christ. FIRST ROW: Warren Behhng, Ron Iung, Howard Fintzen, Ralph Welsh, rm, Zerbel. SECOND ROW: Kathy Gnehbacm Nancy 10 Koehler, Gletchen Conrad, Marion Seidemann. Ianine Readel, Gloria Fahhri. THIRD ROW: Nancy Greenya, Jan Henningson, secretary: Ruth Kilgus, viceepcresident. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn iiassier, Tom Selby, Fred Overdier, furlon Stuhbe, Paul Anhalt. president; Terry Keegan, Tom Robertson, Ehba Lundin. MISSING: Roger Eigenfetd, treasurer. .. -.- FIRST ROW: had OVEIdiEF, vice-plesident; Pa: Anderson, president; Paul. Anhah, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Warren Behling, secretary. Philochris tos The Philochristos, an organization whose members are prevtheological students, have as their purposes the following: to further Christ in fellowship among the pre-theological students, to promote Christian spirituality at Carthage, and to support practical social service work in the community. This past year the Philochristos have ushered at Old Trinity, helped in the chapel services, and have given the meditations at the Nursing Home. FIRST ROW: ScottWesLly. Torn Hammond, Roger mgemeta. D12 Swihart. Dr. Martin Graebuer, Robert Kinds, Warren Behling. SECOND ROW: Harold Borchers, Bill Perry. Arlen Stubbe, Paul Anhalt. Ralph R. Welsh, Howard Finlzen, Art Zerhel, Gene Johnson. THIRD ROW: Jim Paulus, Tom Nyman, Bruce Wciander, Ronald lung, Fred Overdier. FOURTH ROW: Dean Anderson, Tom Selby, Max Sullivan, Pat Anderson. Don Pardonner, Tom Lindblad, Pele soaberg, 1-3-1122 2.... 2:4 1.. $1. .....-a-.- 9 fl? IX LEFT TO RIGHT: Ian Hm, treasurer; Sue Driskeil, Sandy Pease, secretary: Maurenc Seyler, president; Mrs. Lentz, Miss Allen, sponsor: Lindy Thuneli. vice-president; Mre. Hendren,' Caryl Keopke. Mrs. Capps. Kappa Omicron Phi Although K. 0. Phi has been re- cognized as an honorary home ecoF homics sorority for several years now, this is the first year that it has come out of its dormant stage. A hobo party, taffy pull, bake sale, alumnae home- coming breakfast, and a speaker on India were among its variety of activi- ties for the year. Home Economics Club The Home Ec Club is open to all interested girls taking home economic courses. An international dinner, the Christmas formal, and a dinner to honor the senior home economic majors were among their many activities this past year. FIRST Row: Jane Bonander, Sandy Pease, Iudy Ewig, Diane Hoyt. SECOND ROW: Maureen Scyller, vice-president- Carol Koepke, treasurer; Miss Rosa. Gwen Rick. president; Sue Driskell, secretary. THIRD ROW: Lindy Thunell. Ian Johnson, Barb Sweet, Nancy Jane Wahl, Caroi Schultz, R0519 Mohr, Fran Budlong. ' g V 1m it. 1.x. I I; FIRST ROW: Kathi Erbc, Ian Clark, Uice-mesident; Miss Greenlce, Ioan Whitby. President: Jane Bonander, recording SBCrEldFY: Indy Lynch, corresponding secretary; Marianne Baker, Mange Golden. SECOND ROW: Gloria Fabbrl. Kathy Griesbach, Carol Schipper, on Valentine, Karen Walbridge, Ann Mullins. Mike Walk. 1W1? Larson, Vtrginia Derrick. treasurer. WR.A. A trail hike, basketball and bad- minton playdays, intramural sports, co-rec parties, the off-campus formal, and the high school playdays were among the activities sponsored this year by the Women's Recreation Associtaion. Cheerleaders Under the guidance of captain Sally Sprightly, our Cheerleaders led the fans in shouting the Redmen to victory through- out football seaSOn and bolstered their morale during basketball season. This years squad consisted of three seniors, four sophomores, and one freshman. FIRST ROW: Sallyr Suriqhtly, captain: VLrginia Cortright, Ioan Skew. SECOND ROW: Ian Mason. Sue Driskell. Lindy Thunell. laticme ixuleri Paula Beebe. FIRST ROW: Wayne :iiegnmn, mum meamu , uuu-presmem; mr. an Olson. Rich Dokmo, premdent; Gary Deslardin, secretary. SECOND ROW: Iohn Bengal, Don Piehl. Claymn Diskerud, Harold Borchers. THIRD ROW: Torn Beau, Dick Gustafson, Wendel Olson, B111 51012. MISSING: Bob Trendet. treasuret, Wendel Byram, Warren Schulstad, Don Sheridan. Iohn Kaitschuk, Glenn Bitter, Pat Anderson, Dale Wilke! Gary Hansen. Tau Sigma Chi An effective service organization on the campus for the past Seven years, Tau Sigma Chi provides its members with opportunities for growth and development in sportsmanship, fellowship, school spirit, and leadership. Its members are active in all phases of college life from the promotion of intramural and varsity athletics to the responsibilities of student government. They have been success- Eul in establishing an annual spring concert, which last year featured the dynamic Duke Ellington, and this year thrilled the audience with the soft, melodic strains of George Shearing at the piano. FIRST Row; Gary Geddis, Paul Schacht, Auggie Schmidt, Harold jahnke, Don Smith. SECOND ROW: Warren Gammeter. Ron Palman, Ted Center, Roger Ganzel, Bob Herbanis. Les Wankel. THIRD ROW: Bill Aulwes, Don PardOnner, Pat Desiardin, Iohn Behrendt, David Hoffman. ' '3. x . Q I FIRST ROW: Pete Kottra, Ran McClam, Bill Guthrie, Dick lustncr. SECOND ROW: Mary Maaslce, Leo Cloninqer, president; Dick Vancil, treasurer, Larry Jones . Larry Henriksen. THIRD ROW: Bob Swanson, Lam,r Bittle, Iohr: Voyta, Brad Iackson, Aubrey Chu. Delta Omega N u. Delta Omega Nu, commonly known to the campus as the Noodles, was of- I ficially recognized by the student government during this last school year as a service organization. One of the most noticeable 0f the Noodles' service pro- jects is the menu schedule for the week posted in each dormitory. FIRST Row: Iim Capps. uowara nenmz, Bob Davies, Roy Hascup. SECOND ROW: Ion Swift. secretary: Jerry Lund, Alan Hewey, Tom lamer, Mike Taylor. Ion Peterson. THIRD ROW: Dick Nelson, Don Maaske, John George, sergean- at-arrns: Clark Myers, Torn Finn, Dan Gilmore. V x F 93 FIRST ROW: Dick Kistner, Io:- Peterson, Leo Cioninger, Pete Seaherg. SECOND ROW: Tom Selby, Bob Kinas, Pete Kotzrd, Fred Husker, Ierry Lund, Jon Swift, Kenn Poshard, Tom Beau. THIRD ROW: Howie Fiatzen. Tom Lamar, Larry Eenriksen, Iohn George, Brad Jackson, Roger Ganzel, Howie Reblitz, Ken Kiser, Gordon Postlewaite. FOURTH ROW: Warren Behling, Jack Thiel, Tony Gudvangen, Bill Aulweb, Mike Taylor, Roy,r Hascup, Don ?iehl. Iohn Green- wald, Paul Schoenhaar. Circle K Circle K is an affiliate of Kiwanis Intemation. Dedicated to unselfish work on the campus , Circle K was founded on the Carthage campus as an organization for college men. One of its favorite annual services is its annual Sunday morning pancake breakfast during Friendship Weekend. FIRST ROW: Danny.r Fread, Ken Bohn. Chuck Rowlelt, Tom Hammond, Dean Anderson, Ramon McCleary. SECOND ROW: Dick Hilbert, Gene Freeman, Anbrey Ghu, Ted Canter, Dan Wachholz, Don Naffzmgcr. Otto Gaus, Lyle Aulwurm. THIRD ROW: Bob Senders, Ron lung. Gil nocse, Ron Palmen, Iohn Behling. r! cHARTERI? UB FIRST ROW: Gordon Poszlcwante, Wendel Olson, vice-presidem: Bill Rulwes, treasurer; Mike Taylor, president; Stan Truckenbrod, sergeant-at-arms; Lyle Aulwurm. SECOND ROW: John Behrendl, Roy HaScup, Don Gillmore, Iohn George, Ron Palmen, Dick Nelson. THIRD ROW: Torn Lamar, Aquie Schniidt, Harold Iahnke, Dick Vancil. , MISSING: lack ThaeL, secrezary. I t ' C 99 Club N Eleven years ago, an organizatior: called C Club was founded by winners of g' athletic letters. Its purpose than and still today is to help in procuring athletic talent, to maintain high athletic and scholastic standards and promote school ; spirit. The annual kick-off dance and the C Club Glee Club concert are two of its outstanding activities. FIRST ROW: Torn Beau, Wayne Stegma-n, Neal Bressler, CLaytan Disxerud, KeLth Poshard. SECOND ROW: Don I Naifsinger, Fete Kottra. Dennis Carr, Allan Hopkins, John Bengel, LoRoy Lincoln. THIRD ROW: Danny Fread, Jack Patterson, Doug Dono'no, Bob IIalSey. FACULTY The Men And Women Who Make A College Great. SECTION EDITOR: Carol Haa sch DESIGN: Diana Davis .-.u....-...l.- : . nhmm Carthage College Carthage, Illinois Office of the President Harold H. Lentz, Ph.D., LLD. Carthage College is on the march. The pages of this Yearbook depict the forward sweep of the College during its 88th year. Here is the record of academic, social and religious life on campus and the people who were a part of the many activities. For the Seniors who leave our campus this Annual will help to keep alive memories of familiar scenes and faces. We hope it will bean inducement to return often in future years to revisit the place where these fond memories originated. To those seniors we say farewell and offer the prayer that life may hold in store for them much that is good and rich and satisfying. To all classes we express the hope and expectation that a good school year now concluded will be followed by even better ones, and that growth in your personal life which ha 5 been stimulated here will continue through years ahead so that you mayr be pleasing to our Lord in body, alzapzzagagf mind and soul. 102 .' 1.....g-iq LEROY GILES Dean of Student GLADYS KEANE Dean of We men Director of Placement Service ST UARI' BALLS R Dean of the College MLLLIRM KRAUSS Business Manager and Treasurer PEARL GOELLER Registrar ERIC OLSON Administrative Assistant to the President $06 DONALD MOLDENHAUER Admissions Gnu nselor A AN ANDERSON Director of Ad missions RALPH HOUGH Director of Information JACK HARRIS Director of Public Relations IiI-IZEL HANSON MRS . I-i UG HES LAWRENCE VAN WINKLE Bookstore Manager THE OFFICE SECRETARIES 107 --H-....-....-.,-. EUGENE KANJO Assistant Professor of English freshman English, World Literature, and American Lit- erature dre all taught by Mr. Kama. Acting as adviser of Delta Omega Nu is one of his waned extracurricular activities. MERLE CE-LAPIN Professor Emeritus of English Carthage College was deeply saddened by the death of Professor Ghapin, a member of the faculty since 1.919. No contributed an inestimable amount to the college both through his teaching and through his personal life. HAROLD GRUTZMACHBR Assistant Professor of English A new member of the faculty this year, Mr. Grutzmacher teaches Freshman English, English Novelt and Con- te mporary Literature. tie is a membe: of the college Publications Committee. IUANITR JONES Professor of English Dr. Jones is a Carthage graduate whm after postgraduate work at the University of Iowa, returned to teach at her aima mater. During the summer of 1953 she took a long antmipated tour of Europe. JAMES MhUSEI'H Assista nt berarian Mr. Mauset'n enjoys bridge: and Norwegian lefsc as well as books. His favorite quotation: HE who hcsitams 15 Lost. T. SHANDY HOLLAND Assistant Professor of Speech MRS. T. SHANDY HOLLAND Instructor in English It With You. Mrs. GEORGE BEDARD Assistant Professor of Speech Actlnq as Chairman of the Fine Arts Festival, drilling speech techniques into the students, directing plays, are among the accomplishments of the ingenious Mr. Bederd. PE ROY HYLTON Librarian Gov ably fuliills the duties of head librarian and chief chaperone at all dances. He 15 also a collector of old railroad timetables and a lover of foods with unusual sauces. on a part time basis. Mr. Holland, head of the drama department, has had considerable experience in summer stock, including roles in Harvey, All My Sons, and YOu Can't Take Holland teaches freshman English MERLE W. BUYER Professor of Philosophyr Professor of Philosophy, author of Evcrgman's Adventure Ellghwa '59; PhilosophyI and Luther-i; Protestantism Lndgb ordained minister, and tennis uoacn only partially describe the activities of the obviously busy Dr. Boyer. ALTNIAN K. SWIHART Profes sor of Religion Teaching, says Dr. Swihart. is both my vocation and my hobby. During the summer he likes to iarm, paint, and do carpentry work at his cottage in Massachusetts. ALEX WAC KER Cha pla in It is a pieasurc and a challenge to assist in the spiritual development of the young men and women on our campus, says Chaplain Wacker who. in addition to serving as college chaplain, teaches Freshman Religion. RICHARD BOYE Instructor in Religion Pastor Boye is the minister of Old Trinity Imheran Church, I popularly known on campus as the college church. He has also joined the Carthage faculty on a part time basis, leaching two secnons of Sophomore Bible. W-.. .JH. . IAMES MELCHERT instructor in Art nlthouqh Mr. Melch ert specializes in modern art, ha nppreciutes realism as well. This pas: summer he muciied ceramics at Montana UnweIsiw. EMIL HGIZHAUSER Professor of Language 1 E ii I i .r 1 l l Professor Holzhauser is a new member of the Carthage faculty. Some of J-us many interests include model rail- roading, horseback riding. and swimming. He has also traveled quite frequently m Europe. ROBERT WIEITEEIOUSE Professor of Modern Language Mr. Whiiehouse has published two books, one in Spamsh and one in Portuguese, teaching fundamentals of English. Widely uaveled, he nas twice been sent to South America by :he State Department as :1 Visiting professor. EDWIN MATTHIADESS Professor of Classics Professor Matthaidess has no time for his many hobbies which include gardening, squirrel hunting, fishing , and bridge. Each summer he Sets up a new project,- the most recent one was golf. JULIE BONNETT lnslructot in Music Since her arrivai in Carthaqe early tms fall, Miss Bennett has been busy teaching classes and giving private piano and vome lessons. In addition she has directed the college chapel choir. DONALD VAN ESS Assistant Professor of Music Professor Van Ess's main interest in music -- hand and orchestra. He has translated, from German to English, The Life and Works of Robert Schumanm lie has also Cnamher Orchestra, and Rhondo Fantasy for Glarmet and Piano. -e. .,. ... . HAROLD E. MMER Professor 011 Music Head of the Music Department. Dr. Meier has written 011. Rejoice Ye Christian loudly and the folk. epic! Home on the Range. He directed the Hancock County Oratorio choir and orchestra. 3: .. mzw+ :I:-;-- WILLLAM P. ROTH Assistant Professor of Musw In addition to Leaching music, Mr. Roth is the organist and choir directs! at. Trinity Luthetan Church. He pre- sented the fun faculty recital of the year to an appreci- ative audience. LELPND R. BECK Instructor in Psycnology The Reverenu Beck 15 pastor of me Christian Cnurch, Curli'mge. He also leac;'.cs psycnology on a pan :irne bnSiS. a. mtant; and fishing enthusiast, he 51nd: relax- ation in these sports. ARCHIE BOATMAN Profesaor oi Mathematics A member of the Carthage faculty since .1918 , Dr. Boatman will retire at me end of U115 year MARTIN T. MONSON PIOfESSO! 01' Euucaiio: and Psychology Dr. Manson's interest in everything eaucatianei extends to his ardent support of all student activuias. His main outside interest is music. He is a tenor in the faculty quartet. SAMUEL BRICK Professor of Music and Education Dr. Brick has been teaming mere for seven years and as planning a book on the general area of music but hasn't as yet begun writing it. 21:: behaves me philosophy of a small college is sound and has its advantages as far as educatlon 15 concerned. 'Il3 C. HOCK QUAN Assistant Professor of Economics Doing: posigraduato work at the University of London and advising the Crimson Rambler oucupy Dr. Quan's spare time. RALPH HANSEN Professot of History In addition lo teaching history! Mr. Hansen 13 Vice- President of the Associatxon of Lutzzeran College facuities. EUNICE BOYER Instructor in Social Science Despite the responsibilities of keeping a muse and raising a family. Mrs. Boyer finds time to teach Social Science on a part. nme basis. RICHARD BARTON Assistant Professor of Economics Dr. Barton is the as sistant advisor to Tau Sigma Chi, and may someday write d book u- if he gets an idea. I14 ORVILLE RIGGS mecssor of Business Administration Mr. Riggs. enjoys. Leaching accounting and law so much :haL he can't t'mnk of another thing that he would rather do. C HARLOTTE ROS E Associate Prolessor of Home Economics Soft-spoken Miss Rose not only teacnes home ec and lives in me home management house, but also supervises the nursery School ior lne cmld development courses EVELYN ALLEN .' Assistant Professor of Home Economics Miss Allen ls the sponsor of the Alpha Delta Chapter of '. Kappa Omicron Phi, harm. economcs iratemity. She enjoys ; teaching because through the students with whom I work . I see future teachers and homema kers. J1 ' 3 PAUL P. ROGERS E Instructor in Secretarial Training and Busmess Adminis- - tration A former aid of General Douglas MacArthur. Mr. Rogers enjoys fishing and taking camping trips during the summer. He also is a member of the college Publications Committee. ' h... I15 I RALPH TIEFEL Assocmte Professor of Biology Dr. Tlefel is adviser for Beta Beta Beza. H15 outside interests include wood engraving and cooking with stone- ground grains. RALPH PRJDDY Associate Professor of Biology Mr. Pnddy, who m 1955 and 1.956 wrote NatureLn Field .2351 '13 Laboratory, a manual in two volumes, 15 an ardent insect collector. He has gone as far as Mexico Lo enlarge has collection. STANLEY RHODES Associate Professor of Biology Advismg Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-medical fraternity, and serving on the Hancock County Public Health Council take up most of Professor Rhodes' time. Camping and bird watching are his favorite hobbies. I i ALICE KIBBE Professor of Biology! ! Curator oi Museum and Herbanum While Dr. Klbbe lS intelested 1n everything biological she especiallyenjoys wildlife and hiking in the woods. She also hkes poetry: Browning and Tennyson ale her favorite poets. 116 ROBERT HADE Associate Professor of Chemistry Teaching eager young chemists and advising Theta Chi Delta helps to keep Professor Hade busy m the Science Hall. LAWRENCE IiUFENDICK Assistant Professor of Mathematics In addLLion Lo teaching mathematics and physics, Professor Hulcndick is advisor :0 Pin Mu Epsilon. lie enjoys writing poem,r in his spare time HOWARD DEAN .' Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Physics Besides 'Leacning math and physics, Prof. Dean 15 an all around sportsman. 1n the autumn hr: helps coach the Redmen and in the spring coaches the Carthage golf squad. KENNETH HAMM Professor of Chemistry An advmor Lo Theta Chi Delia, honorary chemistry frater- nity, Dr. Eidmm also enjoy; gnlhng and camping activities. H's ARTHUR KELLER Professor Oi - ysiCnll Bdulxnion Dimmer oi Extics crass and bluug ill . RALPH BARCLAY Instmczor in Physmul Biucution NI: Keller in cocching Lite RuPJmcn. DWIGHT MARSTON Instructor in Physical Educdtion Mr. Marston is an avid baseball. fan and at one time played with a Duluth team In additmn to teaming physi- cal. education, Mr. Marston coacnes the baseball team, sponsors. marks intramurals, and acts as resident cauncilur oi Memorial Hail. GERALDINE GREENLEE Assistant Professor of Women's Pnysxcai Educauon M159 Greemee 1s fond of all kmds of sports wuh bowling her specialty. She joined the Carthage faculty in 1958. Ar! Keller was awarded rile LaLLc .11 Coach 0E '. by the N.?nLEL Iils outside interests 111cluuu flntlll'lxj for Ralph Barclay coaches the Carthage track team. Leacms physical education, and during the football season assists MRS. TURNER North Hall iiousemother MRS. RYDER Memorial Hou semother M RS . SI NC LAIR Denh art Housemo the: MR5. IONES College Nurse w, e r. C n .w n U 1'20 Poems by Merle E. Chapin WHEN PEACE COMES BACK When peace comes back to gun-crowded hills And once again the plowman tills The shell-plowed fields, there yet may be Christ's gentle rule; we yet may see Men living as their Father wills. But, ah! Can man with man agree? Can hearts be calm and thought be free? Can all forget the hate that kills, When peace comes back? So long as greed man's lifeblood spills, And lust of glory bosoms fills, While to brute power men bend the knee, We yet nail Jesus to the tree, We cannot hear His voice that stills, When peace comes back. THE BIRD SONG tA TrioletJ A bird song floated down From the elm tree over yonder. 'Midst the bustle of the town A bird song floated down; And it smoothed an ugly frown, And it made me pause and ponder. A bird song floated down From the elm tree over yonder. IN YABAKIEI VALLEY Thy guardian mountains rise on every side And shut away the world with all its cares; Thy towering cliffs are like great battlements, Where stand the sentinel pines in semed ranks. And here we feel anew the care of God, Who, like thy mountains , guards our every way And makes a refuge for us from the world. SPOR T S Events Of The Athletic Year SECTION EDITORS: Frank Feeley Don Lemke DESIGN: Diana Davis ! An inexperienced team dominated by Sophomores and Freshmen and who were sup- posed to be rebuilding this year surprised everyone and developed into a sound powerful machine that ended the season with a 7-2 record. For this outstanding achievement Coach Art Keller was named N.A.I.A. District 20 Coach of the Year, an honor he well deserved. Although it was a team effort, recog nition should go to Lyle Aulwurm and Bill Winking who were both named Lineman of the week by a Peoria paper and Stan Truckenbroad's running which gained him first place in the state and twenty-third in the nation. Carthage 6 Augustana 13 The Redmen opened the season at home a- gainst Augustana. Neither team could get its offense rolling. Carthage had 6 new- comers in the starting lineup either offen- sively or defensively. Wendy Olson led the running attack with 55 yards in 9 carries. Stan Truckenbroed contributed 38 yards in 11 attempts and also scored the only Carthage touchdown. Carthage 4U Principia 7 The first victory of the season was a sweet One. The offense that sputtered in the first game really clicked and the defense played another tough game. The scoring was well spread. Crossing the goal line for Carthage were Augie Schmidt, Bill Winking, Carl Solherg, Tom Finn, Dave Werner and Don Hubbs. Jack Patterson added four con- versions. . SENIORS Lyle Aulwurm - Co-captain Bill Winking - Co- captain Gordon Posllewaate lack Kay Gil Boese Carthage 21 Culver 18 The golden toe of jack Patterson proved disaster for Culver-Stockton as his three con- versions meant victory number two for the Redmen. Truckenbroad led the way with 143 yards. All the Redmen scores came on the ground. Truckenbroad scored first on a 22 yard romp in the second quarter. The second half was all Carthage. Bob Halsey scored on a keeper from the one and Solberg also smashed across from the one as the Redmen pulled it out of the fire. FRONT ROW: D. Werner. C. Solberg. I... Delozier, 1. Patterson, J. Behrendt. G. Boese, D. Carr, K. Keehler, D. Hubhs, I. Gapps. SEcOND ROW: G. Donoho, D. Bottimer, M. Taylor. G. Pestlewaite, B. Winklng, 1. Kay. Lyle Aulwurml w. Olson, S. Truckenbroad,1. Barksdale, Coach R. Barclay. THIRD ROW: Coach A, Kellen'Manaqer K. Poshard, D. Gronning, E. Stanley, I. Peterson, A. Romane. D. Gillmore, 1'. Novak, A. Hopkins, A. schmidt, D. Woolard, B. Eicksteadt, R. Stahl, Manager T. Beau, Manager R. Neubauer, Coach 1-14 Dean. FOURTH ROW: T. Firm, P. Parker, P. Stone, G. Ellsworth, R. Halsey. M. Friend. 13. Larke, L. Lincoln, F. Bess, c. Rowlett, A. Nemeth. Carthage 42 Lakeland 0 The Redmen completely outclassed Lakeland for a homecoming win that will be long remem- bered. Halsey scored first early in the game from the 8. Truckenbroad scored twice. once each in the second and third quarters. The fourth quarter proved to be the big one. Fred Bess scored from the 3 and a few minutes later Harold Jahanke scored from the 6. Late in the game Donoho squeezed over from the one.' Solberg and Truckenbroad led the ground attack with 129 and 128 yards respectively. Carthage Redmen Name Pos. Ht. Wgt. Yr. City and High School Aulwurm, 1.. T 6'2 215 4 Blue Island Behrendt, I. T 5'11 210 2 Sterling Bess, F. HB 5'10 165 l Freeport Boese, G. E 6'0 160 4 Forest Park Bottimer, D. HB 5'11 185 2 Rockton; Hononegah Capps , I. HB 6'0 160 1 Avon Carr, D. T 6'2 215 2 Amboy Delozier, L. HB 5'9 190 l Carthage Donoho, G. PB 5'9 185 1 Amboy Eicksteadt, E'. T 6'0 250 1 Harvard Ellsworth, G. HB 5'10 168 1 Elkhorn, Wis. Finn, T. E 6'2 178 1 Lee Center; Franklin Friend, M. HB 5'8 170 1 Arlington Heights Gillmore, D. E 6'3 190 2 Murphysboro Gronning, D. G 6'0 180 1 Racine, Wis; Wash. Pk. Halsey, R. QB 5'8 140 1 Amboy Hopkins , A. T 6'1 200 1 Amboy Hubbs, D. HB 5'9 175 l Murphysboro Iahanke, H. QB 6'0 177 2 Chicago; Luther North Kay, 1. T 6'3 223 4 Chicago; Hirsch Koehler, K. G 5'9 170 2 Quincy Larke, B. E 5'10 180 1 Peoria; Woodruff Lincoln, L. E 6'0 185 1 Peoria; Woodruff Monroe. I. T 6'0 185 l Farmington Nemeth, A. HB 6'0 180 1 Chicago; Luther North Novak, I. E 6'3 180 l Freeport Olson, W. HB 5'11 180 3 Blair, Wis. Parker, P. G' 5'10 167 1 Clinton, Iowa: Lyons Patterson, J. G 5'6 162 1 Peoria; Woodruff Peterson, 1'. C 5'10 170 2 Milwaukee; Riverside Postlewaite, G. C 5'11 190 4 Harvard Romane, A. C 6'1 195 1 Peoria: Manual Rowlett, C. H8 5'8 140 1 Hampshire Schmidt, A. QB 6'2 213 1 Chicago; Steinmetz E '- : Selby, T- G 5'10 175 1 Chicago: Leyden l Solberg, C. H8 5'9 185 3 Appleton, Wisconsin ! Stanley, E. G 6'0 180 2 Sterling Stone, P. B 5'11 150 1 Peoria; Central Taylor, M. HB 5'10 165 3 Murphysboro 1 Truckenbmad, S. PB 6'0 198 2 Amboy ' Werner, D. FB 5'11 180 1 Chicago: Luther North Winking, B. G 6'0 185 4 Quincy: Notre Dame Woolard, D. FB 6'0 192 1 Peoria; Limestone :1 125 Fi Don Hubbs scores for the Redmen against Lakeland. There to make sure are Finn U4! and Winktng $31. Carthage 27 Tarkio 7 Again the Redmen ripped out chunks of yarde age on the ground. Again the defense proved to thwart the charges of the opponents backs. Again the Redmen won. Truckenbroad scored twice, from the one yard line, and Halsey also tallied from the one. In the second half Don Hubbs burst into the open and sprint- ed 51 yards to score on- the longest run of the night. Carthage 20 Westmar 14 A 58 yard touchdown run by Harold Iahanke proved the margin of victory for the Redmen in a tight battle at LeMars, Iowa. On the first play from scrimmage Truckenbroad bolted 63 yards to score. A few minutes later Solberg raced 53 yards for another marker. Westmar came back to knot it at 14-14. Then came Iahanke's brilliant run behind blocks by Taylor and Donoho. Truckenbroad and Solberg led the ground attack. 12.7 4 5r- Stan Truckenbmad IBZi starts out on a long gain against La ' ' I LA, I. - 2's; . 'p'it'q-i Carthage 14 Navy Pier 0 In another squeaker the Redmen won their 7th in a row. Truckenbroad scored in the second quarter and Solberg in the fourth. It was another great game for the defense who have played fantastic football all season. affir- '2,- .II ' . . . ' V I. - - . -.1 ' r mnrh;:g:.1 '.. mm? .Ei-g;r3'?LnK3liaq.ai: . f I I -' ' '-.,.A . I ULjiL-Tw'tq m:FA-: 34 v5 W wane; and. Firm 04! and Kay u?JIQJ'J come over to help out. Backfleld Coach HOWARD DEAN Head Coach ART KELLER Line Coach RALPH BARCLAY Ball carrier Fred Bess KFDJ is on his way down after a short gain against Lakeland. Other Redmen are Finn 04L Remane I851 and 80352 WSL Carthage 40 Eureka 6 The Redmen spotted Eureka 6 points and then went on to pulverize them for their 6th straight win. Halsey scored first one 20 yard soamper around end. Werner banged over from the one and Gil Boese nabbed en 18 yard pass from Halsey to score in the second quarter. Donoho bulled 5 yards for a score early in the second half. Augie Schmidt hit the target twice, one a 37 yard pass to Olson and the other a touchdown pass to end Tom Finn. Carthage 20 Penn 21 The last game of the season proved a real heartbreaker. With onlyr about a minute left Penn scored on a 62 yard pass play which meant doom for the Redmen. Truckenbroad scored first for Carthage on a 50 yard gallop. Solberg raced 55 yards and Truckenbroad scored on a 7 yard jaunt to end the first half. The second half was all defense until the 62 yard pass play. So we ended up with a 7-2 record and a team we can really be proud of. 129 1-2.1...1I-iIiila vIJ. . 5an; .. Although the Carthage basketball season was a gloomy one there was one bright spot. That bright spot was Don Naffziger senior guard from Dixon, Illinois, and the only senior 0n the squad. In his three years at Carthage Don played great basket- ball, but this year was his greatest and the greatest individual year any player has ever had at Carthage. Figures tell the story, so here they are. Naffziger scored a total of 543 points to break 11111 Scott's record of 536 set four years ago. Naffziger averaged a little over 21 points a game to' break an eleven year old record of 20, 6 set by Iohn Thiel. Naffziger scored 39 points in one game to break a record held by Jim Scott. As you can see, Don Naffziger was one of the best basketball players Carthage has ever seen. Congratulations Naif we all are very proud of you. Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage 132 71 74 53 59 61 74 57 61 56 80 54 89 83 100 83 64 70 63 99 71 81 68 88 89 105 92 Parsons Culver-Stockton William Penn Quincy Eureka Loras Illinois College Augustana Monmouth Harris Teachers MacMun'ay Parsons Monmouth Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage 69 87 92 87 86 78 89 89 82 82 85 52 l 72 75 116 80 114 89 80 95 98 98 88 50 Concordia Eureka Culver-Stockton Iowa Wesleyan North Central Quincy Greenville MacMurray Illinois College Greenville Iowa Wesleyan William Penn Don Maaske. Pat Desjardin. SECOND ROW: August Schmidt. THIRD ROW: Coach Marston, Larry Sarber, Bob Larry Henriksen. no , Don Gil more , chel, Captain Don Naffziger, Manager Steve Johnson Lynn Traute, Ion Novak, Pat Tierney, Don Rola . Bruce Uiemow, Dave Young, john Iooss, FRONT ROW: Danny Freed. Harold Iahnke, Roger Reus Ron Gelson , Falatka Danny Fread, junior from Lovington, again was unbeatable in the javelin. In every Carthage track meet Danny was always number one in the javelin. Although he didn't break the .record he set last year, of 192' l-3f4 , he came close with a throw of 189' 11-3X4 . However he did threw 220' in practice. Be- sides excelling in the javelin he was the team's best pole vaulter. He constantly finished in the top three places. His best vault was 12' 3 . On the basketball court his deadly jumpshot will long be remembered by all who saw him in action. Danny is planning to enter engineering school this fall and the track and basketball teams are very sorry to see him go. I35 Truckenbroad also broke the record he set last year with a toss Df149' 1 . This surpassed last year's throw by one inch. This is his record break- ing form. Stan Truckenbroad added his name to the list of Carthage College record holders with a tremendous heave of 46' 7-1X2 in the shot-put. Here he is shown pre- paring to heave the iron ball. Roy Everson a senior will be missed next year. Here is the form that brought him the shot-put record, which he held until this year. Neal Bressler, also a senior, wears that grin because he is about to clear the bar. Neal holds the school record of 6'4 in the high jump. Clayton Diskerud is another senior who will be missed. Here he is fhurdling home to victory. Notice that look of determination. Earl Stanley wears a determined look as he breezes home to victory in the low hurdles. Earl is a sophomore and will be back next year. Don Doc Gilmore drives those long legs over the high hurdles to victory. Don is only a sophomore, so those long legs will be around next year. Dick Vancil strains for the tape to finish first in the 440 yard dash. Dick is a junior and will be flashing the spikes next year. FRONT ROW: Dick Vancil, 220,440: Danny Fread, favelin, Pole Vault; Neal Bressler, i-hgh jump, 120 H. 1L , Broad Jump, Pole Vault; Ralph Barclay, Coach: Clayton Diskerud, Iavelin, 220 L. H. 440,830: Roy Everson. Shot, 220: Stan Truckenbroad, Shot. Discus. SECOND ROW: Gan.r Ellsworth. 220,100.440: Ron Prasse, Mile, 2 mile; Jon loos, 100.220, Shot; Steve Iohnson, Javelin, D15cus;BillStrand, Broad Jump, BBB; Earl. Stanley, 120 H. H., 440,220 L. H. 100, Broad Jump, High Jump; Mnke Klan, 880; Pat Deslardm, Mile, 830. 140 FIRST ROW: Tom Ivers, pitcher; Chuck Rowlcrt, outfield; BiLl Aulwes, outfield: Chuck Catlin, catcher; Bob HUISGY, third base and OULflcldi MW? Taylor, Second base: Ian Peterson, inheld. SECOND ROW: Dade Eggerl, third base, catcher; Lany chrickson, pitcher; Bill Winking, pitcher, outfield: Tom Lerner, shortstop: Bob Roimcrs. first base, 8111 Guthrie, outfieid: Pete Korma, ccnteriield. THIRD ROW: Dewlght MaIston. coach: Don Naifzigor, pitcher; Sonny Goldenstein. pitcher; Ron Roland. pitcher; john George, outfield: Dan Wachozi. first baSE. outfield; Jerry Ideus, catcher: Roger Reuschel, infield, outfield; Mel Heshol, Manager. ABSENT: Roy Hascup. catcher. Here is the form that made Coach Marston is giving a few tips to his top three hurlers. Don Naffziger, Bill Winking and Larry Henricksen. Naff had a 4-4 record, but struck out 87 and had an earned run average of l. 07 . Larry won two and lost none and Bill had a 2-3 record. The Carthage murderers' row will be back next year; all are sophomores. From left to right: Darold Eggert, hit . 305, drove in 9 runs and blasted 1 homerun. Red Reimers, drove in 9 runs, hit two round trippers and had an average of .240. Pete Kottra, stole 21 bases, batted in 11 runs, hit 1 homer and batted . 277. ' Don Naffziger the Redmans most feared hurler. 5- . l' min Jag- !- m emmn.lm - hnwm , ..w v- Bill Winking, senior from Quincy, was a standout 0n the baseball diamond, as well as on the football field. Bill pitched and played the outfield for the Redmen. While on the mound, he compiled a 2-3 won-loss record, 3. 37 earned run average and struck out 21. When he was not pitching, he was transferred to the outfield where his potent hat was a much needed asset in the Redman attack. Bill led the team in batting with a mark of .310, led the team in total bases with 29, led the team in runs batted in with 13, and led the team in doubles with 4. During the football season he received the honor of being named lineman of the week by the Peoria paper. Without a doubt the Redmen will surely miss Bill's powerful bat and bone crush- ing tackles next year. 145 146 Class WW! and Prophppy Moe tEul ail L110 91115 lave mel Aulwurm Leaves juiie Bonnet to Robbie II need the companions'mpl Tietc-i. Moe canbe seen doing d 50 years stretch at Stng-Sing - iot' lady killing. Sally H'm flying at half moat: Sprlghtiy ieavcs her nag to Slim tl'll transfer next year; Barrents. Sally can be seen in 1.0 years searching Bavarta fat .2 Busch. Glen taut I can aIWays charge it to the indianl Bitter leaves his music appreciation In Kandee i1 like Eivisl Vincent. Gien can be seen teaching cool. 10:: to the lost tribe of the Hlmaiayans in 20 years. Carole EHome Ec. is not easy! Schipper wills her ability to Kind George dftet four years to Jan In only took me two weehsl Hill. We see Carole in a few years as chief sewer seatchcr for the Bureau of missing contact lenses. Clayton taut Berle Ives got an Oscar! Diskerud leaves his acting ability to Wally taut I gut the leads in high school! Subieu. Ciayton can be seen in 20 years as the Ailvhmerican coliege boy - in the Carthage film. that is. Coral Emit arentt the parlors for knittingl Ackerman wills her lpana smile to Phylls iSO why is everyone so happy! Hatfield. Coral. can be seen sewing loin-cloths fat the mau-mau's in Africa. Lester KDon'r call me Hippo! Wells leaves has gangster mice to Warren taut is it Christian9l Behiinq. 1n the future Les can be seen as the undetstudy for Frank Sinatra. Danny ti'm notgoim; baidi Cawen leaves his shiny head to Keith lBut I don't really want itl Posharlt Danny can be seen as first vtce president of Willies Pigs. Inc. Ianet Giant wills her position as a good mathematician to Mike Taylor who aiso likes Iigutes. Janet we visualize as Director of the Heart of Hawkeye Council. oi Cempiire Girls. Betty mow can one afiord free ttmeJ Obert wtils her ability to take part in everything to Otto um I play in the band: Gaus, The future reveals Betty as the number one product of Slendereila, Ill. Carl Swanson wiils his ability :0 logically talk around every questton to Wally Kilgus. We see Carl as assistant mncipal in the Carthage Elementary Schools. Dave it's: the shy typej Ibsen wills his affirmative Fostltort on the debate team to Tom tLet's think at the plight a! man's existencei Linbaid. We see Dave in a few years estabitshing a branch of Franks on the hills of South Dakota. 1m: tMorale's at an aii-time low; Paviit: hands his gavel to Warren ll'm not hen-peckedl Behmer. Jim can be seen in a few years avoiding humanity by hiding in a test tube Ioi-in What do you mean where ts Steelevme ?J Kaitschuit leaves his ability to organize Homecominqs :0 Nancy Huseth. John we sea in the future as an ambassador tn: the Vatican. Ron Eggen leaves his seat in the selence hall to Dale tLet's go to Frank's: McCieaty. Ron is seen in the tuture as Hurt's assistant cleaning the seats in the science hall, 3:11 Winking wills his aggressiveness 1n the sports fleiri to Pat ri'here are other ways a: winmng games: Tierney. am is seen in a few years as chief Budweiser distributor in the Quincy 3MB. Dean taut I like to make out in the Dining 'tiaiil Andetson leaves his seat on the C. R. E. to Dennis Cart. We see Dean in 20 years still matting out tn the Dining Hall. Cami iSoI can't play baseball t'nts springl Bloemkc wills Bloemkeviile to Bob tl'll wait a year also! Hurbanis. We see Carol H1 15 years leading the aioemkewlie 9 to victory. Dick H can squeeze anything from ML Kraussl Blnemke ieaves his golf clubs to Howard IBut all I wanted was cigars; Dean. We see Duck as business mnneger of the Bloemicevule nine. Shuiey tGuys. I Know I Itunxed that testi Elle: wills hm efficient charm to Mr. IMe worry?! Bedatd. Shirley can be seen as president , Vice- ptesidenl, secretary and trea 5- wer oi Praxy-lpcksy, Inc. John 13m. they said they were crying Ior Math majors! Behling leaves Iawmnce Hufiendick to the Chicago Art institute. In a few years John can be seen helptng Mr. Hulfendick develop the bare necessities of his art. Shiela ti'm paid to advertise Marcelle wavesi wills her stamina to to Nancy tThis time it's Ior keeps! McGuite. Shiela can be seen carrying a Torch in the next Olympics. Came it'll lay low! Laurnan wills he! powder blue and shoulder bag to anyone who can imitate Dean Keane. In titre years Carrie can be seen making macaroni salad in the mission for Montana Indians. - Jame; ti hope they have a gait team in Grad School: Eastman ieaves his prestige in the Biology Hall to Nancy it only have two dead squirrels in my room:- Canington. Jim can be seen in the future as Protease: Rhodes right hand man. Kathy lPut down that late minute! Greishack wills her positiun as desk girl to Iudy :1 don't care when yuu come in! Lynchi We see Kathy in the future welcoming the many Carthage grads who choose the Beioit school system. Richard II hope the boys will taitc good care of my dnrmJ Dokmo leaves his Dorm to Fred iMy father's on tht- Board. toaJ Bess. Rich can be seen backing- all hag name bands on the Kenosha Campus. Donna ti am not slili piayinq the rule Uloch wills her red halt to Mr. KKIFLJO who will take any color hairt We can see Donna in the fulure conducting the only Angel Choir in Grenwic'n Village. Darlene We're moving in Coiiegeville nexl year! Uniand wills he! secretariat pOEllIOn to Marga We're movlng in nowl Greeniimbi We see Darlene in the Iuture tiling away all 0! Ron's cumulative Iecords. Don Sheridan wills his enthusiasm fu' everything and his responsibility for nothing to Wayne Ilee me non-conlnrmjly! Stegman. Don can be seen in the next 20 years as the guidance Counseior at the Carthage Grade School. Marianne Baker who is found on most every committee leaves these Positions to i'trlene Englehardt who loves to Diddle in lots 0! things me Marianne can be seen in the future we siting littte baseball uniforms - Iorr her first gradets. Cami H just love that sundeckl Engberg wills her ability in P. E. to Kathy What's so Iunny?! Erbe. We can see Cam: in the future teaching her 3111 graders to play pinocie. Nancy Io iMy education courses are so benciiclnn Kohler wills her chem. apron to Bali Saunders. Nancy 10 is sccn in 10 years l'tom now filling the great need for science teaches. Audrey Asmus wills her position as iab assistant to Sue What do you mean osmosis?l Leonard. Marey can be seen in 19 years as head brain surgeon at DI. Kihbe's Dag and Cat Hospital. Bab taut I am the leading man type! Neuhauer leaves his room at the Haliands to Bob lBut lwes a hit 1:1 the Boys' Show! Scheilerle. Bob in 10 years we see as the maintenance man in the Civic Opera House. Bart and laVcrne Hageman leave proof that there is love at first sight. We see them in the iuture preparing maidrites tor the Pump Room in Chicago. rack Kaye wills his ability to sit through 5 hours Of Bridge playing to Karen IMake mine Dtnoclel Walbridge. Jack can be seen ln the future as a seaweed tester at the Florida Keys aiaiagical Center. Nancyr Turner wiiis her cream pqu recipe to Don U do weigh over lDEI pounds? Smith. Nancy's future hes in teaching Nutrition to the cannibals of Lower Borneo. Donna Helker Thennen leaves her class spirit to lack Uecke who never is sure which class he is in. Donna can be seen argunizing the Woman's Auxiliary at tho Tau Sigma Chi Aiumnt asscciauon. Joanne Whitaker Reed leaves her study corner in the parlor to Mate Church who also uses it for studying. la is seen in the Iuture iecturing to United Church Women on the subject: Can an be immoral. LeNay Cl am not a parlor pmbicml McGue wills her rxganlzed disorgani- zation to Dean Hi we could lust form a committee! Keane. We see LeN-ay revolutionizing the United Lutheran Church in America. Inyce and Gordon Johnson ieave their dog training techniques to Mary Stott Who better teach Annabelle some new onus J We prophesy that JDyCe and Gordon will 5tiii be using Dining Hail silverware on their 25th Wedding Anniversary. Dick Uhatis what i can giving the prospective students a warm welcomei Kistner wills his clippers to John lBut who needs a haircut! Zerdtuc. Dick can be seen in 5 years attii parked in fmnt Of Denhart Hall. Dawn Buckley wtlls her ability to accompany the C Club Glee Club to Man.- t'rhete are advantages to your Job! Neweii. Damn can be seen in 10 years at the Blue Note playing cool jazz en the vibes . Paula Beebe who practtces her Home BC. Training by cleaning Red's apartment leaves this Job to Lynn We can wait another yearl Beard. We see Paula in the future teaching little red Indians. Dale tDon't rush the guys: Wilkie leaves his hours spent In the dining hall to Pat Colby who wishes she had more hours to spend there. Dale can be seen teaching Audio-unai when he retires Ervm coaching. iackie fMiss Prim anti Properl Diekmann wills her ability to make her 7:45 classes to Dan taut! already have that ability! Wacholtz. Eackie in the future c'nri be seen lounging on a Florida Beach looking lot the sun ipausel of a millionaire, that is. Geneen tSo what it the announcements came late! Cassuns wills her trails m Dan me you want to see me do a backbend?! Scilmeidl. Geneen can be seen as choreography for Lent: Follies, Inc. Marilyn IThose pop battles must be removed from the hailsf quits:t Hassict leaves her place- al the piano to Judy t1 suddenly 11nd poetry interestingt Evat. Marilyn can be seen in ID years as National. 5. n. l. president. Gii Him no iunger a rebel without a cause! anese leaves his ahili to antagonize people In Iirrl Martin. We see Gil in iS years as the manager of a pepperoni tactary, Paul li-Iere l standj Schoenhauer leaves his position in the Dining Hall to Gary II'H. be- able to handle the tine girls; G:sseimannt Paul in 5 years will revive the Christian Daor lasnions. Tom tBoy, I'm glad she came before Finaisi McGuine leaves his place in the Union to Karen lCan you think of anything more exciting to do! Sandslrom. Tom can be seen marking decks for the Golden Nugget Cassino in Rehoi Mary Ann Boer Wlbcrq wills he: black hair to Debbie iWhut color do 1 look best ml Gubrmlson. In 10 years we see Mary Inn teac'nlng lower games to the lnttie cnazena oi J'tluslm. Herb Uust call me itanchul Kicker wtlEs ms ability to Lwe oft Lamales rind beans tn judy II can learn La c005: Venezuelan disuesi Reed. Herb is seen as the Owner 0! the biggest ranchero 1n Beardslown Mrsl 80le and Mrs. Oslerhuuse will their commutzng hours to Gov the bad you couldn't have spenl them m the llbraryl Hylton. Both Mrsl Eoltz and MrsA Osterhouse can be seen next year 5:111 commuting 7 fpausel to grad school. Gary Someday we'll. get a sari Desjardin wills the Senior class 1:05:- dentin.r to another Frenchman, Torn Beau. We see Gary In 20 years affiliating the Northwest Synod with Tau 5:9mu Chi. loan U can heat Moe uL Tennlsl Whitby wilis rser atnlettc prowess to Ruln lBut books are mspirinql Kilgust We see Ioan 1:: the future as recreaLIunal advisor at St. Charles School for wayward boys. Judy tBul Pm Dr. Ionas' secretary! Belazel wins lue presidency oi Stgma Tau Delta to Earl. Stanley. We see Judy ln a couple of years still trying to convince Grad stueenls at the U. of I. that thum 15. a Gal'magef Ilitnolst Leo Ctonlnqer wills his Pusution as mght watcnman to Jun Swan who never qoes to bed anyway. We see Leo in 25 Years busiiy reaslng funds for the Nooale alumna association at Amerlco. Durls Biebel Engberg wills 'ner station wagon to Dr. Maier who can use it to lake the choir cm tour next year. We see Duns In 10 years sttli trying to use her new set a! golf clubs. Neal Bressler wills his nigh Jumping Lecnmques lo Iohn SwliL w'ua doesn't go in for high ;umplng. We see Neal. as 4: Sterling citizen. jim H am not :- pseudo-intellectl Echnke leaves his wofound statements to Run II have Iour Points to make! Deck. Tomy taut doesntt everyone outline Marriage and the Pamtlyl wills ner part in the musical Lo Barb Mny can't I play Iulic?! Ierde. Both Jim and Tamy can be seen on their 4th week oi phiiosnphical debuts: discussing the advenlagcs 01a metal wastebaskm. Bob :33 I look husyl Trance! leaves Ens blushing plnn cxeeks to Gen. tNothjng emhamsses meJ Mitcncll. 1:1 10 years Bab can be seen preaching on how to get the most out at your job. Don Hetdman wills one slightly patched false ceumg to the Iuruur class with all his support. In years to come Don can be seen founding the fiTSt LUN'IGI League on true moon. Lois It'll get my Dr. '5 Degree yell weasel wills the Trl Beta books back to Prniessor Rhodes. who can be seen keeping them well organ- Ized. 1n the lutum Lois can be seen as cmei scmntist busily testing formulus -lpausc1 -tor her ten children that is. Islam Buss Gleasman '1113 her secretanul posutor. at Old 1mm;- to .ebhze U got to pass Bible some wayJ Solberg. WE sue Jolene 1r. 10 year: conducting a chorus of llttle Gleasmens. lack Ucbei wills his German Dictionary 10 Roberts: IBut I dropped that coursd Drake. jack IS seen in ththJre as Guiel caretaker of whue mice at the Argonne Labarat ries, Ginny mauve you heard lutesLl Caanght wills her bullt-m P. A. system to Fred E1: lostn..n910vcr:'ler. 1:: 10 years Ginny will win Ihe prize- Eor the limesl mlmswrtswlfe m the Nortnwest synod. Joy fBut what is wrong with a married couple m Steepy Hulluwl Peters leaves ner sarcasm to Mary Lou Hust call me Georgla SWEBLF Memders. we see joy m lite future conducting public relations tours on the old Carmage campus. Sunny Goldenste'm t-nlls 1115 ablllty to hold a intldttme loo whale being a student to Don Me Like large Iamiliesl Rolland. Sonny r. n be seen tcac? ng .u'tmerican Lil on the Kenos'm: Campus. Aubry gnu leaves .115 TU cndlr to Pete lHuue seat. will 51:! Stone. ftubry 1 .e iuture can be Seen brewing line oriental tea during TV ccmmumals. Gordon tYau bet lt's :- boy; Posllewaue wills ms abtlzty to be heard all over campus to Ebba Lundtcn. Roy i1 have a boy too! Everson wills his convertible to anyone who really doesn't need a car. Roy and Gordon can be seen coaching PWBJ- Pina-Ponq teams In BfltlSh Gumna. 8.1::th Walters wills his ability to play terms to Ice iSo wnat If my pants are thhtl Fuxt We see Dick in the iuture as Vice Commissioner o! the Kaokuk Cleanup commttee. Don El like ta see a good clean gamel Nalfziger leaves his ears to Dean Giles who seems to have a palr in every dorm, We see Den as recreational director oi the Luther Leag ue cl Amertca. Pat II grew a moustache, too-tee heel Anderson wills his friendship with Dr. Swlhar'. to Mary Smtt who needs more than friendsmp to pass Sophomo-re Bible. A look into Putts future reveals him as Chaplain for true ImeI-imtemny council at Marquette University. Lawson Faler relinquishes his posttion 1n the Blue Knights ta Annette Hulfendick. We see Lawson In 10 years as a bill coltector for Capital Recordings. Elna ESure, I'm getting married in August! Landberg leaves ner extra- cumculisr activities to Jan il like extracurricular activates tool Mason. l'or Elnuts future we see - wellf tl's hard to imagine Elna as anything but a sweet college cued. Melvin Ziegfrled leaves to Canhage College - Well, Zieqle just leaves Carthage College - Pinallv. l4? ACKERMAN, CORAL Home Town - Washington, 111. Major - Home Economics Activities - 0.5.91. l.2,3,4,Vice President 3 , President 4; Oratorio 3; Campus Council 2,3. ANDERSON, DEAN Home Town - Harvard, 111. Major - Philosophy Activities - Student Council 1,4: Student Advisor 3; C.R.B. 3 ,4; Philochristos 2 ,3,4; Circie K 2,3, 4: Secretary Musical 2,3. ANDERSON, PAT Home Town - Waukesha, Wisc. Major - History Activities - Student Council 4; C Club 3,4: Philochristos 3,4: President Tau Sigma Chi 3,4; Golf 3,4. ASMUS, AUDREE Home Town - Woodstock, I11. Major - Elementary Education Activities - Junior Counselor 3: LW. C. A. 1: Carthage Band 3; Treasurer Beta Bela Beta 3,4;Histor1an 4: Campus Combo 1 ,2 . AULWURM, LYLE Home Town - Blue Island, 111. Major 2 Business Administration Activities - Indian 4: 0.11.3. 2,3: C Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Circle K 3,4; Foot- b3112,3,4, Co-Capta'm 4; Tennis 2,3,4: Sigma Tau Delta 1. BAKER, WRIANNE Home Town - Chicago, Ill. Major - Education Activities - Student Council 1: Dorm Council 4; Iunior Counselor 2: W. RA. l,2,3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2: Vice President Sigma Tau Delta 3,4; Kappa Phi 3,4. BEEBE, PAULA ANN Home Town - Forreston, 111. Major - Home Economics Activities - A Cappella Choir 1,2; Kappa Omicron Phi 4: Home Economics Club 3,4; Cheerleader 2, 3 ,4. BEHLING, IOHN Home Town - Chicago, Ill. Major - Business Administration Activities - Dorm Council, President Circle K 3 years; Photographer for Public Relations. Senior I ndex BEHNICE. JAMES Home Town - Pon du Lac, Wisc. Major - Education Activities 2 Dorm council 4; 0.8.11. 1,2; Philochristos l,2,3,4: Circle K 4; Tau Sigma Chi 3,4; Musical 3,4: Kapers 3: Oratorio 2. BEITZEL, JUDITH Home Town - Wauwatosa, Wisc. Major - English Activities - Student Council 4: Rambler, Go-Editor, Editor 2,3,4: Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Sigma Tau Delta Vice President, President 2,3,4; Gamma Kappa Alpha 4; Who's Who 4. BITTER, GLEN Home Town - Skokie, 111. Major 2 Speech Activities -1ndian 3,4; Managing Editar, Editor in chief 4: Student Recitals 3; Musica12;Band 2; Golf 3,4; Sigma Tau Delta 2,3,4:A1pha Psi Omega 2, 3,4; Orchestra, Dramatics. BLOEMKE, CAROL ANDERSON Home Town - Chicago, Ill. Major - Elementary Education Activities 2 Dorm Council 3; W. RA. l,2,3,4, President 3: IndLan 2. BLOEMKE, DICK Home Town - Elqln, 111. Major - Activities - Student Council 4; Dorm Council 2 , 3: C Club 2 , 3,4; Tau Sigma Chi 2,3,4; Basketba111:Goli 1,2,3,4. BOESE. GIL Home Town - Forest Park, Ill. Ma1or - Mathematics Activities - Football 3,4: Circle K 3,4: Tau Sigma Chi 4; C Club 4; Class Social Committee 3,4: Vice President of Senior Class. B012, RUTH Home Town - Keokuk, Iowa Major - Biology BRESSLER, NEAL Home Town - Rock Falls, 111. Major - Business Activities - Dorm Council 2: Student Advise: 2:1ndian 4; C Club1,2,3,4; Tau Sigma Chi 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4: Basketball 1,2:Track l.2,3,4;1nlra- murals, C Club Glee Club 2,3,4; Kampus Kapers 1,3,4. BULKLEY. DAWN Home Town ., Carthage, 111. Major - Music Activities - Chapel Choir 4; Student Recitals 3,4; Sigma Alpha Iota 3,4; Music: Educatofs National Conference 4. Vice President. BYRAM, WENDELL Home Town - DesPlaines, Ill. Major - Business Activities - Dorm Council 4; Philo- christos 1,2 ,3,4: Tau Sigma 01113.4: Carthage Band 1,2. CASSENS, GENEEN Home Town - St. Louis, Mo. Major - Sociology Activities -1ndian 3: Y.W.C.A. 2: A Cappella Choir 1, 3,4: Student Recitals 3,4; Musical 2,3,4: Sigma Alpha Iota 4; Girls' Show 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Secretary. CHU, AUBREY Home Town -New Amsterdam, Berbice, British Guiana Major - Biology Activities - Circle K 2,3,4: Delta Omega Nu 3,4; Track 2. CLARK, JANET Home Town - Riverdale, 111. Major 7 Physical Education Activities - W. FLA. '1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; C.S.A. 1,2; Sigma Tau Delta 2 ,3,4. CLONINGER, LEONARD Home Town - Waukesha, Wisc. Major - History Activities - Student Council 4: Dorm Council 2,4; Student Advisor 3: Circle K 2,3,4; Delta Omega Nu 3, 4, Treasurer 3 , President 4:1ntramurals 1, 2 , 3 , 4; Dining Hall Committee: Student Union Committee. CORTRIGHT, VIRGINIA Home Town - Niles, I11. Major - Elementary Education Activities - Y.W.C.A. 1,2: A Cappella 1,2,3;Chapelchoir1,2,3;Student Recitals 3,4: Musical 3; Sigma Alpha Iota 3,4; Vice PresIdenL Girls' Show 2,3,4; Cheerleader 3 ,4. COWEN, DAN Home Town - Chicago, Ill. Major , Business Administra1ion Activities - Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Dorm Council 1,2,3. DES IARDIN , GARY Home Town .. Marinette, Wisc. Major - Psychology Activities - Student Council 1,3,4; Musical 1; Philoohristos 1,2,3,4: Tau Sigma Chi 1,2 ,3,4,' Secretary A Cappella Choir 1, 2 , 3:1ntramurals 1,2 ,3, 4; 0 Club Glee Club l,2,3,4; Junior Class Officer; Senior Class President; Kapers 1, 2, 3 , 4. DIBKMANN, IACQUELINE Home Town - Park. Ridge, 111. Major - Elementary Education Activmes - Y.W.C.A. 2: A Cappella Choir l,2,3,4: Chapel Choir 4; Student Recitals 4; Musical 3; Sigma Alpha Iota 3,4. DISKERUD, CLAYTON Home Town - Sault St. Marie, Mich. Major - Physical Education Activities .. Student Council 1,3,4: Dorm Council 4; Indian 3,4: C Club 1,2,3,4; President Tau Sigma Chi 1,2,3,4; Secre- tary Hist. ; Basketball 1,- Track 1,2,3, 4: Convocation Committee 3,4: Kampus Kapers 1,2 ,3 ,4; C Club Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 4. DOKMO, RICHARD CARL Home Town - Park Ridge, 111. Major - Business Administration 5. Economics Activities - Student Council 4; Dorm Council 1, 4: Treasurer Indian 2, 3 , 4: Tau Sigma Chi 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Baseball 1,2; Intramurals. Chairman of Initiation Committee 2. EASTMAN, JAMES Home Town - Springfield, 111. Major w Chemistry Activities - Student Council 4: Band 1,2,3,4; Beta Beta Beta1,2,3,4:A1pha Epsilon Delta 1,2 , 3 ,4: Orchestra. EGGERT, RONALD Home Town - Mason City, Iowa Major - Chemistry Activities - A Cappella Choir 2, 3,4: Track 2; Golf 3,4; Theta Chi Delta 4. ELLER, SHIRLEY Home Town - Davenport, Iowa Major - English Activities - Student Council 1,2 , 3 ,4, Secretary 3: Dorm Council 4, Is: V166 President 4; junior Counselor 3; Indian 3: Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Alpha Mu Gamma 2, 3.4: Sigma Tau Delta 3,4: Vice President 4: 13111an Hall Committee 3.4; Class Officer 2; Vice President, Homecoming Queen Attendant 2 , 3. ELLIS, CORNELLA Home Town - Rockton, 111. Major - Psychology Activities - Student Council 1; Junior Counselor 2; A Cappella Choir, Chapel Choir: Student Recitals; Musical; Band: Sigma Tau Delta 3,4: Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4. ENBERG, CAROL Home Town s Park Ridge Major - Education Activities - Dorm Council 3: Rambler 1,2:Y.W.C.A.1,2,3, Secretary 3: Sigma Tau Delta 4; Beta Beta Beta 2 ,3,4, Secretary 4; Girls' Show 2,3,4. ENGBERG, DORIS BIEBBL HomeTawn - Oshkosh, Wisc. Major - Biology Activities v Student Council 3: Y.W.C.A. 2 ,3, President 3; Sigma Tau Delta 4; Beta Beta Beta 2,3,4. Secretary 3; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3,4, Vice President :1. EVERSON, ROY, IR. Home Town - Glen Ellyn, Ill. Major - History Acnvities - C Club 1,2,3,4: Ex. Com- mittee 4; Tau Sigma Chi 4; Football 1,2 , 3,4:Track1,2,3,tl. FALBR, MWSON Home Town - Quincy, 111. Major - Psychology Activities - Musical 1,2 , 3 , 4; Band 1,2,3,4: Campus Dance ?and. PINK, LOIS Home Town - Carthage, Ill. Major .. Biology GLEASMAN, IOLEEN BUSS Home Town - Golden, 111. Major - Music Activities .. A Cappella Choir 1,2,3; Chapel Choir 2, 3; Student Recitals 1, 2 ,3,4;Band1,2;Sigma Alpha Iota 2 , 3 , 4: Correspondence Secretary 3. GRIESBACH, KATHERINE Home Town - Beaver Dam, Wise. Major - Elementary Education Activities -w.R.A. 3,4;'C.S.A. 1,2, 3,4; ACappella 1,3,4: Musical 1,3,4; Orchestra l,2,3,4. HAGEMANN, HERBERT Home Town - Maywood, 111. Major - Business Activities - Dorm Council 3: Indian 2,3;Ramb1erl,4;Circle K 2,3,4, Sec- retary, Vice President; Intramurals 1,2 , 3 ,4. HAGEMNN, LAVERNE NELSON Home Town - Chicago, 111. Major - Home Economics Activities - Home EC. Club1,2,3; Kappa Omicron Phi, 3,4; President Slgma Tau Delta, 3. HAMMOND, THOMAS L. Home Town - Racine, Wise. Major - Business Activities - Dorm Council 4; Philo- christos 4: Circle K 4. HASSLBR, MARILYN Home Town - Zearing, Ill. Major - Music Activities - Student Council 3: Dorm Council 1,3: Y.W.C.A. 1,3: 0.5.11. 3,4; A Cappella Choir 1,2 ,3,4; Choir Council, Chapel Choir 2,3; Student Recitals 1,2,3,4: Band 2.; Alpha Mu Gamma 3,4; Sigma Alpha Iota 1,2,3,4, Vice President, President. HERDMAN. DONALD Home Town - Freeport, 111. Major - Mathematics Activities - Student Council , 3, 4. Vice President, Treasurer Tau Sigma Chi 3,4; Musical 2:01.335 Treasurer 2. HOCH, DONNA Home Town - Woodstock, 111. Major - Elementary Education Activities v Junior COunselor 4; Y.W. C.A. 1; 0.5.21. 1,2, 3 , 4,11 Cappslla Choir 1,2,3; Chapel Choir 3: Musical 1,3,4; Sigma Tau Delta 3,4,.Secretary Treasurer 4: Mello-Dears 2,3,4: Dorm Council 3: CO-Bd Close-ubs 2,3,4. IBSEN, DAVID Home Town - Viborg , S. Dakota Major - Hismnar Activities - Alpha Mu Gamma 3,4, Treasurer: Debate 4; Dorm Council 3; 0.11.3. 4. JOHNSON, GORDON Home Town - Chicago, 111. 149 msn-F . $50 Major - Ghemstry Activities - G Club 3,4; Baseball 3,-1: Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 3 , 4, Treasurer 3: Intramurals 2 , 3 , 4. IOHNSON, JOYCE Home Town - Berwyn, 111. Major - Education Activities - W.R.A. 2, 3: Y.W.C.A. 2,3,- Home Economics Club 1. KAITSCI-IUK, JOHN Home Town - Steeleuille, Ill. Major - History Activities 7 Student Council 4: Dorm Council 3; 0.12.3. 4: C Club 3,4: Philo- christos 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Tau Sigma Chi l, 2 ,3,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, President 4: Chapel Choir 3,4; Golf 1,3, 4; Senior Class Treasurer. KAY, IOHN Home Town - Chicago, 111. Major - Biology Activities - C Club 1,2,3,4; Circle K 2,3,4;Pootball1,2,3,4;Track 2: Beta Beta Beta 3,4, President 3; C Club Glee Club. KJSTNER, C. RICHARD Home Town - Elmwood Park, Ill. Major s Chemistry Activities - Student Council 4; Dorm Council 2, 3, 4, President 4: C. S. A. 1; Circle K 4; Delta Omega Nu 4: A Cappella Choir 1; Alpha Mu Gamma 3,4: Theta Chi Delta 2,3, 4, Vice Presi- den: 4; Phi Mu Epsilon 1,2,3,4, Presi- dent 3 ,4;1ntramurals 1,2 , 3 ,43 Imra- Dorm Council 4. KLOKBR, HERE Home Town - Beardstown, 111. Major - Business Administration Activities - Student Council 1: Dorm Council 1; Football 1. KOEHLER, NANCY IO Horne Town - Chicago, Ill. Major - Chemistry Activities - 8.3.9.. 3,4: Alpha Mu Gamma 4; Theta Chi Delta 2,3,4, SEES relary, Phi Mu Epsilon l,2,3,4: Secre- tary Oratorio l ,2. LAUMAN, CAROL Home Town - Milwaukee, Wisc. Major - Religion Activities - Girls' Show 3, 4; 0.3.13. l,2,3,4;Y. W. CA. 3. LINDBERG, ELNA Home Town - Waukegan , Ill. Major - Music Activities - Indian 3: Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3; A Cappella Choir l,2,3,4; Chapel'choir 1,2,3,4: Student Recitals 1,2 ,3,4; Musical 1,2,3,4: Sigma Tau Delta 2,3,4; Alpha Psi Omega 3,4: Sigma Alpha Iota 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Music Educators National Conference 4. MARTIN, MRS. BONNIE Home Town - Burnside, Ill. Major - Elementary Education McGUE, LeNAY Home Town - Chicago, Ill. Major- Elementary Education Activities s W.R.A. 1,2,3; Y.W.C.A. 1: Sigma Tau Delta 4; Kappa Pm 3,4. McGU'INE, THOMAS Home Town - Harvard, Ill. Major - Business Administration Activities - C Club, Circle K: Football. NAPFZIGBR, DONALD Home Town - Dixon, Ill. Majar - Business Administration Activities - Dorm Council 4; Student Adviser 3,4: C Club 2,3,4: Executive Board 4: C Club Alumni Committee 4; Circle K 3,4; Basketb3112,3,4 , Captain 4:3a5eba112 , 3 ,4. NELSON. RICHARD Home Town - Park Ridge, Ill. Major - Physical Education Activities - Dorm Council 2,3; Indian 4; C Club 3,4,: Delta Omega Nu 3,4, President 3: Baseball Manager 3,4;1 Intramural Stu dent Director 2 , 3, 4 . NEUBAUER, ROBERT Home Town - Neenah, Wisc. Major '- Religion Activities - C Club 3,4; Circle K 3; Musical 3,4: Basketball Manager 3: Sigma Tau Delta 3,4; Hist. OBERT, BETTY Home Town - Chicago, Ill Majcr .. English Activities - Dorm Council 3,4 Presi- dent, Secretary, Indian 3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3, 4: President, Sig ma Tau Delta 2 , 3 ,4; Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4 , President: OSTERHOUSE, LA VONA Home Town - Carthage, Ill. Major - Biology OTT , BILLIE Home Town f Keokuk , Iowa Major - PAVLIK, IAMES Home Town - River Grove, Ill. Major .. Activities - Smdent Counml 3,4; Presi- dent 4; Dorm Council 2 ,3, Secretary 3, Student Advisor 3; Indian 4; Circle K 2 , 3 , 4, Secretary 2; Inter. Officer 3 , President 4; Beta Beta Beta 2,3,4: Theta Chi Delta 3,4: Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3 ,4; Intramural Sports 1; Class President 3: Debate Team 4. PETERS, IOY Home Town - Des Moines, Iowa Major - English Activities - C.R.B. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1: A Cappella Choir 1; Musical 1,2,3,4: Sigma Tau Delta 3,4; Alpha Psi Omega l,2,3,4; President junior Counselor 2; Girlsf Show Director 3. POSTLEWAITE, GORDON Home Town - Harvard, 111. Major 7 Physical Education Activities - C Club 2,3,4: Ex. Board, Vlce President Circle K 3,4; Footbail l, 2 ,3, 4; Baseball 1;Tennis 4. ROSS , MARY E. Home T0wn .. Keokuk, Iowa Major - English SCHIPPBR, CAROL Home Town - Mawood, Ill. Major - Elementary Education Activities - Dorm Council 4; W. R.A. 3,4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4. SCHOENHAAR, PAUL, IR. Home Town - Pearl City, 111. Major - English Activities - Indian 2.: C.S.A. 1,2,3; Philochristcs 1,2,3,4; Circle K 2,3,4; A Cappella Choir1,2,3,4:chape1 Choir 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3,- .Student Recitals 2,3,4,- Musical l,2,3,4: Sigma Tau Delta 3,4: Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4: Plays 1,2,3,4; C Club Glee Club1,2, 3.4.: Kampus Kapers l,2,3,4. SHERIDAN, DON Home Town - Chicago, 111. Major - Business 6. English Activities - Student Council 2: Glass President 2; Student Advisor 2: Indian 3,4; C.R. B. 4; Circle K 2; Tau Sigma Chi 1,2,3,4; Musica12;AJ.pha Psi Omega 2 ,3,4, Treasurer 4; Dramatics 2: Di- rector: Kampus.Kapers. SHERWOOD, SHIELA Home Town - Danville, Iowa Major - Physical Education Activities - W.R.A. l,2,3,4, Treasurer, Vice President Sigma Tau Delta 3,4: Innior Counselor 3: Donn 5.3.ecmtar3ur 4; Ir. Prom Queen 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Class Secretary 3. SIEGFRIED, MEL Home Town - Carthage, 111. Major - Political Science Activities F Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball,- C Club. SPRIGHTLY, SALLY Home Town - Rockton, Ill. Major - Biology Activities - Indian 3: A Cappella Choir 1: Student Recitals 2 ,3 ,4; Musical l,2,3,4; Band1,2,3,4:Sigma Alpha Iota 3,4: Cheerleader 3, 4; Girls' Show 2 ,3,4. SWANSON, CARL Home Town - Carthage, I11. Major - History THANNEN, DONNA HELKER Home Town,- Eloomington, 111. Major - Elementary Education Activities - Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3; Kappa Phi 3,4; Papoose 1, Editor. TRENDEL, ROBERT , Home Town - Clearwater,Plorida Major F Business Activities - Indian 3; Rambler 4; Philo- christos :1; Tau Sigma Chi l,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Musical 2; Football 1; Beta Beta Beta 4; Class Trea surer 3: Kapers l,2,3,4:1ntramurals1,2,3,4. TURNER, NANCY Home Town - McLean, Ill. Major - Home Economics Activities - Home Economics Club 1, 2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3. UEBEL, IACOB JOHN Home Town - Chicago, Ill. Major - Chemistry Activities d Student Advisor 2; C.R. B. 4; Chairman C. 5.1L 1, 2 , Treasurer A Cappella Choir 1; Muswal 1; Theta Chi Delta 2,3,4, Secretary, President Phi Mu Epsilon 2: Gamma Kappa Alpha 4; Trinityr Choir 3 ,4. UNLAND, DARLENE Home Town F Beardstown, Ill. Major A Elementary Education Activities - Dorm Council 1: Indian 2,3; Rambler 2,3,4; Y.W.C.A. 2,3; Musical 2; Girls' Show 2 ,3. WELLS, LESTER Home Town - Kenosha, Wise. Major - Chemistry Activities - Student Council 4,- Tau Sigma 01113 ,4; A Cappella Choir1,2,3,4; Chapel Choir 3,4; Musical 1,2,3,4; Alpha Mu Gamma 3 ,4; Alpha P51 Omega 2,3,4; President Beta Beta Beta 4; Theta Chi Delta 2 ,3,4. WENSEL, LOIS Home Town - Peoria, 111. Major - Biology Activities - Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Beta Beta Bets 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. WHITBY, JOAN Home Town F Fond du Lac, Wisc. Major - Physical Education Activities - Dorm Cauncil 1,2,3 , Traa s- urer 3; Student Advisor 4; W. R.A. 1,2 , 3,4, President 4: Y.W.C.A. 1,- C.S.A. 1. WIBERG, MARY ANN EAER Home Town - Jasper, Indiana Major - Elementary Education Activities - Y.W.C.A. 1; 0.8.34. 1: A Cappelia Choir 1,2,3 ,4 t1 semested; Alpha Mu Gamma 3,4, Secretary 3; Beta Beta Beta 3 , 4. WILKE, DALE Home Town - Mt. Prospect, 111. Major 4 Physical Education Activities - Dorm Council 1: Indian 2: C club 1,2,3,4; Circle K 4; Tau Sigma Chi l,2 ,3,4;Baseba111,2,3,4;Kappa Ph12,3,4, Treasurer 2. WINKING, ARTHUR BILL Home Town - Quincy, Ill. Major - Business Administration Activities - 0 Club 2,3,4,- Football 2,3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Baseball 2,3,4; C Club Glee Club 3. 151 ADVERTISING . Firms Who Helped Make This Annual Possible. SECTION EDITORS: Judy Larson Nancy MC Guire DESIGN: Diana Davis RU'PI'I KILC US a '- StorllIIg,l;l.-I10I;; Rec.p:I.-nL .';f 021:.- W 0! tIII- :15 LULIIL'rdn a BroiIIwImrI-rl IEJbU Coilmiv Schol-u'ships. f f ff ' I Every year more and 7d Zld 65- morc graduates cam thank lheir parents for Invcsling wisely for their education - with I UTHFRAN BROTIIIaRImOD w life Insur Ince. another Living Benefit provided by Etheran Brotherhood 701 Second Ave. 30. Minneapolis Minn LIVING BENEFITS FOR LUTHERANS THROUGH LIFE INSURANCE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1959 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. Wang, President 1644 South Eleventh Avenue Maywood , Illinois CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF CARTHAGE FROM Northwestern Lutheran Theological Seminary Minneapolis Fully accredited, Northwestern Seminary is located in the heart of North American Lutheranism and one of America's leading cultural centers. Carthage graduates have been in every class since the founding of the Seminary;d0rmitories and apartments are available for single and married students. C. H. Zeidler, President - 100 east twenty-second street - Minneapolis, Minn. 155 Wholesale Dealers, Fruits Produce Groceries Sam Barsi Sons Incorpora ted Macomb, Illinois Insure - .. Your :1 - - Security - I - j; '- -. r 9.: With E -- I; m -..::...m,- '3 'IW'W ' lasswell Marine Trust Company of Carthage and The Bank of Personal Service Southwest Corner of The Square meyers Congratulations Clas s of 1959 First National Bank Carthage Illionis Ben Franklin Na tionally Known Locally Ow ned Best Wishes T0 The Class of '59 Califfs Clothing Store Kennedfs Wearing Apparel Store With Name Brands 15'? t53 Best Wishes Newell Motors Best of Luck Seniors In All You Delta omega Nll Undertake SherriCk,S GoodLuck And For Everything In Drugs Bring Us Your Prescriptions Best Wishes Hancock County Journal Congratulations T0 Class of '59 Main Cleaners Student Council Wishes The Seniors The Best Of Everything Tau Sigma Chi Wish The Class of '59 Best of Luck Congratulations Seniors Rambler Staff Compliments . . . ALDEHMAN MOTORS BROOKS MOBIL SERVICE DUFFY'S STANDARD STATION McHUGH'S DB. MCLELLRN TROY CLEANERS TWRDDLE FURNITURE CO. WADE'S HI-FI WRIGHT BROTHERS 159 $4.9me FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE UNIVERSITY ANNUAlS artistically created by master craftsmen MW PUBLISHING COMPANY MARcELmE. MO.