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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1960 volume:

ANEW IDEA... C P . x5! - ., r '- 3: 2., 42:4 5-: Editors e Jack Pollitt and Carol Haaseh. b. 1.x, Last spring. after receiving the approval of the administration and the student governing body, a new plan for combining the school annual and newspaper began to form. This new publication will combine features of a. school annual and yet be similar to a newspaper in that it will be current. This new idea in school publications will he issued in eight separate editions. A new name will be given to the publications following this issue. We of the 1959-60 combined Indian-Ramblcr staff sincerely hope that this new innovation will be accepted by you the student body. We as a group will do our best to make this a high quality publication. BACK ROW, Left to Right: Sue Colman, Don Lemke, ank Feelcy, Dave Mewis, j'ucli DcLapp. FRONT ROW: Daryl Schmeidel. Marsha Daley, Gloria Fabbri, Barbara Kapchinski. .pr. -.- .W4 x i 6;? ' Vt. - x, 4h ' 1t. '5 . .' w 3;. ?J k K 9.4;..- .' a:- r i J K. , 1' v: . W: .J .' - e ' $ Ur : '1'31 K K d x . J4 1 All Dr. and Mrs. Lentz WELCOME A college year is a scmnvnt 0f timc literally packed with Opportunities as great as life can offer. It is a year of grm-vth. of personal attainment. us the mind is stretched and ends spiritual development matures. It is a ymr of friendship, fun and deep satisfaction. To just such a wonderful year I welcome. the students of Carthage College. We are pleased to see UH: uppcrclassmcn return, and happy to become acquainted with an outstanding froshman class. To all, on behalf of the College, I extend a warm and sincere X'V'ELCOME. W'c are glad that you are here. May this year at a Christian college be om: of the best in your life. God bless you that you may be pleasing unto Him in body, mind, and SOUL 3 So. this is Carthage College . . . Gee, tes :5 already! Okay, Fresh - pitch it! Of course, this will give you 22 hourst Just like ants. . r Lets hear some harmony! THE RESPONSIBILITY of acquainting the new students with the college plan and purpose is best accomplished through a program tOrientationl in which the whole college tmotivated by the Student Personnel Office which consists of the Dean of Students and Womenl shares in Hi instilling the traditions and school spirit, Oi forming class unity, Bl encouraging good study habits. To accomplish these worthy aims, there are var- ious features of llchanges . . . junior counselors and students advisers assume the responsibility for distributing the beanies and enlisting Fresh- man support until Homecoming, coke party, and above all the show called llNew Facesll which introduced to the upperclassmen the talent found in the new class, as well as being an excellent way for all students to become familiar with each other. As always high academic standards are stimulated throughout the new class. Orientation is a lleontinuousll process e a con- tinuous thought process of becoming informed and acquainted. This, then, is what this new Orienta- tion program is accomplishing. 5 Dr. Stuart Baller, Academic Dean. Miss Gladys Keane, Dean of Women As Academic Dean, Dr: Baller is responsible for the way our curriculum is set up. Among his other important responsibilities is that of inter viewing and hiring new faculty members and taking care of the academic standards of the college. Guidance for students: this is what Dean Keane and Dean Zeller stand for in their roles as Dean of VVOITISU and Dean of Men students. They are the mediators between IaCLllty and students, and work as advisors to the Student Council. Providing testing for students, working out an orientation program for the Freshmen, and plac- ing students after graduation are only a few of the many services they oHert THESE PEOPLE GUIDE US Warren Schulstad, Student Council President These two deans are here to help the student grow spirituallyJ academically, socially, and emotionally Dean Keane and Dean Zeller operate on the Hopera door policy?I and are extending an invitation for you to drop by to see them. Their interest in the students is sincere. As the main mediator and communicative link between faculty and students, the Student Council president has no small job. Warren Schulstacl has this post. His chief job is that of organization - govern- mental organization of the student body in order to create a better working arrangement among students and fatnlty; social organization to insure smooth running of campus activities. Working as a representative of both groups, he acts as chairman of the Senate and conducts the business meetingst The responsibilities of this office are many. Dr. Robert Zelltr, Dean of Students New members of the Carthage College Faculty The new Dean of Students at Cadhage College, Dr. Robert H. Zeller, comes to the Carthage faculty from Alton, Illinois where he has served the public schools as an adminis- trator and teacher since 1948. D1: Zeller is a graduate of Shurtlefl College in Alton and received his Master of Science degree from the University of Illinois. He recently received his Doctor of Education degree from Washington University in St. Louis. During the past two years, as assistant principal of the junior high school in Alton, Dr, Zeller has been responsible for the supervision of teaching, personnel, discipline, supplies and equipment ordering, extracurricular activities, counseling, and scheduling. Another addition to our Carthage faeulty- this year is Miss Wilma Newberry Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. She graduated from Western Reserve University in Cleve- land, Ohio, and received her Masterls degree from the University of Washington, Seattle Miss Newberry has spent some time in Mexico, Guatemala, Cuba, Spain and other ceuntries of Western Europe. Miss Ann Shcaly has been appointed an instructor in English at Carthage College. She is a graduate of Winthrop College in South Carolina and received her Masterls from the University of South Carolina. Miss Shealy comes to Carthage from Mitchell College in Statesville, North Carolina, where she Served as head of the English department. Joining the Carthage College faculty as an instructor in music is Mm. Bethe B. Benjamin who tomes from Huntington West: Virginia. Mrs. Benjamin received both her 1m. and MA; from Manhall College in Huntingtdn and has also studied voice end pige organ in Germany. She has had a. wide range of profesaaonEl experience as a vocalist and has taught privately and in various public school systems. For the past two years. Mrs. Benjamin has performed with the National Grass Roots Opera Company, singing lead roles with the touring company in 38 states. Two new assistant librarians have joined the Carthage faculty. They are Miss Elnora Tucker, formerly of Macomb, Illinois and Miss Faith Anne Searle of Pasadena, California. Miss Tucker was graduated from Western Illinois State Liniwzrsityr with 23. degree in education and is Currently working towards a library science minor at Western Miss Tucker has gained some experience in working with high school libraries. Miss Searlc received her degree in music education from the University of Redlands in California and her Mastcrls from the University of Southern California in Los Angeles. Miss Scarle has a major in libraryr science and has done additional work in cataloging The newly appointed Associate Professor of Physics at Carthage, Leon S. Smith, comes from Fresno, California where he Was teaching at Fresno State College. Mr. Smith is a. graduate of Albion College in Michigan and received his Masterls degree from the University of Michigan. He has clone additional work at the Sorbonne in Paris, France, and the University of Chicago. Joining the Carthage faculty as assistant professor of mathematics is Harveyf E. Glaess, who has been with the Armor Research Foundation of the Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago. Employed as an associate chemist he also taught evening courses in mathematics at Chicago Technical College during the past academic year. Mr. Glaess graduated from Valparaiso, Indiana, and he earned his masterls degree in mathematics from Loyola University in Chicago. Claire Vt Dorst has been appointed assistant professor of art at Carthage College. Mr. Dorst will be the chairman of the schooPs art department and will be responsible for integrating art courses with the colleges humanities division Mr. Dorst has been teaching art at Wayne State Teachers College since 1953. Many of his paintings have been entered in numerous art shows in. the Midwest and have won several prizes. Mr. Dorst graduated from Beloit College and earned his masters degree from the Slate University of Iowa. where he has also done additional work toward his cloctomte. Merrill Brown of Council Bluffs has laden appointed assistant professor of music. He was the high school director of the hand and orchestra in Council Blufls and will be the director of instrumental music at Carthage College. Mr. Brown graduated from Simpson College, Inclianola.J Iowa, and received his M.M.Et from Drake University. While in College he was selected to Whols Who Among Students and was also a member of Phi Kappa Lambda e honorary music fraternity. Recently Mr. Brown was elected the vice president of Iowa Music Educators Association. The new housemother in Denhzu't Hall is Mrs. Lillian White. Bolorc Coming to Carthage she was the housemothcr for the Alpha. Omicron Pi sorority at the University.r of Georgia. Previous to that she was employed by the deiense department in Washington D C. in the office of the Chief of Ordinance. No more muddy shoes; thanks to the Turtles. PLAY SCHEDULE Arthur Millerls .................. All My Son: Oct. 9 8L 10 Eugene Ioneseols . . The Chair C43 Victim: of Duty Dec. 2, 3, 4, 81 5 A Musical Comedy March 4 8L 5 Wm. Shakespearels . A Midmmmer Nightly Dream May 6 8L 7 MORE CHANGES Ml C.?s for New Faces and their escorts This year chapel services will be held at 9:30 on Tuesdays and Thursdays and the convocations every other week on Friday. The mason for this change of time acmrding to Mr. Olson, is that last year a whole morning period was used for the services, thus decreasing the time for classes in the morning This year by moving the chapel service to Tuesday and Thursdayr and having the convocations at different times on Friday, another hour of class time was added to the morning schedule. It has been arranged that the convocation will occur at diHcrent times during the day so that no class will have to be canceled more than once during the se- mester. Also the number of convocation has been decreased to eight this semester, nThis is to increase the variety and the caliber of the programs, Mr. Olson explained. The first convocation was the annual Honors Day Con- vocation, at which time honor students of the past academic year were recognized. This year Dr. Walter W. Weir, Associate Professor of Philosophy, and Director of Honors at the University of Colorado, was the guest speaker. Among the artist to be featured later in the semester are Theodore Ullman, pianist; The After Dinner Opera Company; and the Midwest director of the Arab League Information thcel According to Mr. Olson, this series of convocations promises to be among the best Carthage has offered. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Anderson help themselves from the serving table :11 the social hour for faculty given by Dr. and kIrs. Harold Ht Lcnlz. Sleepy.r Hollow was well represented at the social hour Each year, Carthage College greets its old friends, new members of the faculty and fresh- men with a round of warm social eventst Mem- bers of the Carthage faculty gathered for the First time this year at a. social hour hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Lentz just before school opened. On the Sunday following the beginning of classes, all members of the freshman class were welcomed into the Presidentts home, where they had a chanceto chatinfonnany deuIDn and Mrs. Lentz and faculty members. And with these and other events, the familiar routine of the academic year was ushered in to being. Dr. and Mrs. Lcntz welcome the freshmen into their home. On Friday, Sept. 25, Carthage College took time to honor students ..-.' . ' who had achieved high academic standing and also presented two '-.i- ' IR honorary doctorate degrees; to distinguished men. LeRoy Knoeppel, I . superintendent of Proviso High SchoolsJ Maywood, 111. was awarded tn. an honorary Doctor of Laws degree and The Rev. Mr. Theodore '- 5 . i ? Rees, pastor of St. NIarks Evangelical Lutheran Church, North g r St. Paul, Minn, was awarded an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree. Dr. Lentz awarded the degrees. HONORS DAY LeRoy Knocppel Honor Students 1 958- 1 959 JUNIORS The Rev Mr. Theodore Rees '3$Deck, Ronald 4MFread, Danny Haasch, Carol Anne 'iH'EJerde, Barbara MEKilgus, Ruth MKinas, Carol Rostek Senders, Robert Ufkcs, Ruth Walton, E. Wesley Wortman, John SOPHOMORES kAlbrecht, Judith Church, Meta Center, Theodore Cooksnn, Roderick etiEngelhardt, Arlene 'I'Gaus, Otto Geison, Ronald 'I'HintZIIlan, VVillizun Him , Karen 'I'Remer, Donald Romeis, Kristin FRESHMEN Austin, Robert Colman, Sue Ann De Lapp, Judith Evar, Judie FabbriJ G10ria Fintze, Howard Greenya, Nancy Henningsen, Janice Molter, Patricia Mullins. Ann Ott, Judith Reblitz, Howard Shumate, Charles Stubbe. Arlen Swanson. Robert VVelander, Bruce $EHon0rs in previous years Transfer students . I . FHA. vH Htvr: u. . Dcnhart Hall Coilegeville College Avenue Dorm WHERE WE LIVE Memorial Dm-mitonr North Hall Center Street Dorm RETURNING LETTERMEN. Left to Right in the BA CK ROW: Stan Truckenbrod, Earl Stanley, Dennis Carr, Harold Jahnke, and Weldcll Olson. FRONT ROW: Mike Taylor, Doug Donoho. Bob Halsey and Dave Werner. MAKE PLANS HOMECOMING PROGRAM Friday, October 23 10:30 am. Homecoming Convocation . . . .. H . Chapel Dr. Ernest D. Nielsen :28 Speaker 11:30 am. Flag Raising, Rope Pulling Contest . Campus Lawn 7:00 pm. Historical Saciety Meeting . u .. .. . Library 8:00 p.111. Kampus Kapers ................. Chapel Saturday, October 24 8:00 am: Kappa Omicron Phi Breakfast .............. Home Economics Building 8:30 am. Sigma Alpha Iota Koffee Klatch ......................... Denhart Hall 8:30 am. WAA. Coffee Hour ... . . . .. . Field House 9:00 am. Philochristos Breakfast ....... Dining Hall 9:15 am. 000 Club Breakfast .......... Dining Hall 10:00 21.111. Parade Assembly 10:30 am. Parade 12:45 pm. A Cappella Club Meeting ..... Music Hall 2:00 pm. Football Game, Redmen vs. Eureka .......................... Athletic Field 4:30 pm. Alumni Coffee Hour ........ Denhart Hall 6:00 11m. Alumni Dinner .............. Dining Hall 8:00 pm. Homecoming Ball . .. .. .. . Field House 10:30 pm. Homecoming Queen Coronation ........................... Field House Sunday, October 25 3:45 :Lm. and 11:00 am. Homecoming Church Services ................ Trinity Lutheran Church The Rev. Charles E. Witt ,45 Guest Preachcr Alumni Registration 0 Student Union Lounge BACK ROW: Jan Mason and Melinda Thunnel. In front: Sue Driskell. 13 Carthage coaches e Howard Dean: Art Keller and Ralph Barclayr A SURE SIGN The 1959 Carthage Redmen Light and fast tells the Story of the I959 edition of the Carthage Redmen, With the exception of two men, Earl 51.3.11le and Dennis Carr, all the line of last yearls powerful eleven have fallen by the way- side or have been lost to graduation. Last ycarls line paved the way for two of the leading ground-gainers in the state and a 7e2 record. This year finds the Redmen, as N.A.I.A. District Coach of the Year, Art Keller, has said, ueager, fast and . i . very small. Because of the lack of size and the inexperience of the incoming linemen, defense will be Carthageis weak spot. This same lack of experience in the line overshadows the bright spot of the '59 Redmcn -e a fast backheld. Coach Keller says that in Roeth, Payne, Mounts and Moushon he has the fastest backfield that he has ever coached. These yearlings, coupled with Truchenbrocl, 1k-Verner and Donoho at fullback and Halsey, Jahnke and Schmidt at quarter give the Reclinen a talented backfield. In the line, however; nothing is certain as many former backs have made the transition to linemen and more may be called upon to bolster the weak line. In any event the 59 Redmcn will be out to bring added gridiron glory to the Carthage campus whether it be the wreath of a victor or the solace of a. good sport who did his job the very best he knew how. i-T-J z 'wil 1': '2 .4; x . I-dl r I - v . - - M' f: ?v. - 5:47. SEW - W 1-: 1'37 :4: . .3. . .ig. .' .. -- a 2 ,. gum. W . 'f 4-? ' L21.- i - . i saw- . OF FALL 1959 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 197Augustana, Rock Island 1:30 p.m. :D.S.TJ Sept, 26 2 Principia, Elsah 2:00 pm. HJ.S.T.J Oct. 2 - Culvcl'-St0ckton'?? 8:00 p.rn. H3.S:TJ Oct. 5 7 Monmouth :B-Squadj'x' 7:30 pm. 618le Oct. 102Lakciand College Plymouth, Wis. 2:00 pm. :D.S.T.j Oct. 162Tarki0, Tarkio, MU. 8:00 pm. :D.S.TJ Oct. 242Eurcka49 Homecoming Game 2:00 p.m. UlSTJ Oct. 31 -- Navy Pier, Chicago 2:00 p.111. :CSTJ Nov. 7 - Platteville State'x' 2:30 p.1n. :CSTJ Nov: 14 F - William Penn96 2:30 pm, :CSTJ 0' Home Games 0Put me dnwnl Left to right: Augie Schmidt. Bob Halsey and Harold Jahnkc 2 Carthage quarterbacks. The Redmcn in Action 15 Weller: ba ck l Summer at Carthage $80,000 check w the beginning of the Carthage campus at Kenosha. SMOKE SIGNALS Every Thursday after chapel the students of Carthage College will be handed Smoke Signals. It is to be a weekly anouncement sheet as well as containing any information as to what events will be going on from Thursday afternoon to the following Wednaday. As last year any infonnation which the students would like put in the Smoke Signals must be turned in at the Presidentls Office no later than the Wednesday morning before it is to be received by the students. Carthage College Volume II 1959-60 ARCHIVES Copy 2 INDIAN MEIER Vol. 2 NEW. 1959 John Mosheim Ruthrauff Library Carthage College Kenosha, Wisconsin INDIAN KAMBLER Science Hall FACULTY REPORT In the early 19005, the science department of Carthage had found itself in need of extra room, therefore funds were raised for the erection of Carnegie Science Hall. When it was Erst put to use it housed both the physical and natural sciences. Mr. HOWARD DEAN Assistant Professor of MathematiCs and Physics WHAT KEEPS Later as they both expanded, the two sciences found it necessary to have separate buildings for each of the sciences. The natural sciences moved to what was then the field house and is now the Biology Hall. ChemistryJ physics, and math, the three physical sci- ences, are now the sole users of the Science Hall. The Mr. HARVEY GLAES Assistant Professor of Mathematics Mr. ROBERT HADE Assistant Professor of Chemistry US BUSY Science Hall contains three laboratories, several lecture rooms, and oHices for a number of professorst The aims of chemistry are to provide adequate pre- professional instruction, to develope an appreciation of the relation of chemistry to daily life, and to give thorough preparation to those who expect to take up Chemistry as a. profession. To arouse an interest in physical phenomena, to pro- vide students of other departments with a general knowledge of physics, to give adequate preparation t0 students who wish to study engineering, and to meet the needs of those who expect to teach physics, are some of the aims of the Physics Department. The aims of chemistry and physics are accomplished through the lecture and laboratory. Math, here, at Carthage has more profound purposes than one plus one equals two. Math hopes to develope in the students the methods of logical reasoning as exemplifled in pure mathematics, to acquaint them with the various mathematical processes which serve as aids in study of the physical and social sciences, to give them a thorough foundation for graduate work, and to prepare them for the teaching profession. These are just a few of the goals of Carthagehs Physical Science department. Under Professors Hamm, Hade, Dean, Glaes, and Smith the Science department is ful- filling these goals. ML L, 5. SMITH Associate Professor Dr- KENNETH mfessor of of Physics HAMM Chamistry Fathcfs Guilt Discovered. REMEMBER? uYau think ymfvc got troubics Dizzy?? 55. 5'51 ' JWWEMWMUE iE- -' Littld Cast of All My Sons. CHEERLEADERS IN ACTION 5 Joan Skew, Gerri Meseck, Arlene Houtsinger, Lindy Thunell, Carolyn Garrett, Eileen Konccnik, Jan Mason, and Sue Driskell. Then it's possible that Larry is still alive? Gov and the boys. SURE YOU DO. Tornado Warnings. Who has popcorn puppets? Don Pardonnen Vicehpmadmt; Ted As student gavcming body for Carthage College, the Student Council has Cont-cr, T'ffm' ; Warren thUIStad? many purposes. The study and discussion of campus life are two of its President; Tuna Juhkentaal, secretmy' most important duties. Another is the receiving of suggestions and to recommend to the students, faculty and administration any changes deemed best for Carthage College. The Student Councii also cooperates with campus organizations and ST l l DEN aids them in the promotion of their programs, It determines the time and manner of the student elections, and encourages and develops Christian leadership in the Carthage student body. CO I I NCIL Homecoming activities, the student auction, and fund raising drives for such things as the Campus Chest and memorial funds are some of the special activities of the Council throughout the year. ROW 3: Neal Buckaloo, Harold Borchers, Don Piehl, Carlin. Jack Thiel, Tom Beau. Jack Pollitt. ROW 1: Jan Roger Ganzcl, Ron Deck, Don Lcrnke. ROW 2: Fred Henningsen, Nancy Huseth, Liz Hosford, Judy Ewig, Bess, Jerry Ewig, Pat DesJardin, Jan Sandslrom, Chuck Lorraine Eisentraut. s .1 s? 4 ti 9: h h i .- h h g - t l , i .A h a ' r 4 . .. a. 9P 9 ' l - . 4' ti ! Ur. 3. . t .7 . .. h . ,. f' a A l h K LH- h . .: f' - - 7 .. .. - qr ; f t . C. .' t h 74- 1 . L ..- a '3- Q -..- a b GDXA ROW 2: Chuck Carlin, Treamrer; Ron Gcison, Judy Lynch, Roger BienhoH , Tom Beau. ROW I: Dr. Hamm, Adviser; Don Piehl, Vice-President; Bob Senders, President; and Mr. Hadc, Adviser. Theta Chi Delta was organized in 1930 as an honorary fraternity for chemistry students. Among its special activities are field trips, industrial labora- tories, scientific discussions, and a science fair. The main purpose, however, is to develop and strengthen Continued interest in chemistry. ROW 2: Bob Senders; Skip Gammctcr, Secretary-Treamrer; Bob Davey, Les Wankel, Prefi- Phi Mu Epsilon is the organimtion for all mathea matics, physics, and engineering major: or minors, grades have no bearing on the membership. Its main purpose is for its members to have fellowship and to share a common interest. The special activities of this organization throughout the year are to show movies related to the physical sciences and ones which will definitely interest the members. dent; Paul Schacht, Roger Bienhoff, Bob Austin. ROW 1': Chuck Carlin, Don Piehl, Vice- President; John Voyta, Ron Gcison. W. R. A. T he Women's Recreation Association is one of the most active organizations on campus. Its members affectionately call it WRA tRAHJ. Fostering interest and participation in recreational activities: increasing physical efficiency, and developing a higher degree of sportsmanship and school spirit among the women of Carthage College are its main purposes. To accomplish these, sports like tennis, field hockey, volleyball, basketball, and bad- minton are played. The oH-campus formal, a trail hike, and the spring banquet are among WRAE most interesting activities. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS, STANDING: Miss Geenlee, Advisor; Joy Valentine, Publicity Manager; Lee Patton. SITTING: Juan Skew, Judy Lynch, Treasurer,- Jane Bonander, Corraponding Secretary; Sandy Westerholm; Judy Larson, Vice-President; Ann hiullins, Safe: Manager; Pat Thode, Virginia Detrick, President; Mary Redeem, Marion Seidemann, Marge Goulden, Judi DeLapp, Gloria Fabbri, Intramural Manager, and Donna Haaek. The Associated W'omen Students Council is composed of elected corridor represent- atives from the two woments dormitories as well as the dorm officers. Campus Council, the disciplinary body of the dorm consists of three seniors, three j uniors, two sophomores and one freshman. The purposes of these organizations are to promote unity and high standards, and to enact and enforce regulations. ROW 3: Barbara Kapchinski, Nancy Huscth, Cami Piediscaizi, Liz Hosford, Secretary; Kay Krull, 2nd Vice-Presidem; Jan Sandstrom Prerident; Kathi Erbe, Ist Vice-Presfdenr; Judy Larson, Ruth Kilgus, Dort Whitaker: Dotty Beck, Carolyn Huffer. and Pat Thode. ROW 2: Jan Mason, Gloria, Fabbri, Donna Comer. Alice Mngnuson, Barbara. Behlner, Lynn Beard, Joan Ehrenberg, Secretary; and Virginia Detrick, Chairman. ROW 1: Amy Johnson. Marge Gable. Alice West, Karen Ellis, June Boatman, and Liz Heicampl I ROW 3: jim Overbeck, Walter Fabry, Torn Beau, Doug Donoho. Stan Truckenbrod, Bill Perry, Dave. Werner, Harold jahnke, Ken Drum, Chuck Carlin, and ferry Lund. ROW 2: Darold Eggcrt, Harold Borchers, President; Mrs. Ryder, Chuck Rowlett, Secretary; Gary Geddis, Treasurer: and Roger Ganzel. ROW 1: Bob Dewey, Mike Presser, and Jim Smith. MENS DORMITORY COUNCILS The three merfs dorms on campus are: Memorial. College Avenue, and Center Street Dornfs. All have approximately the same aims. duties, and responsibilities. The Counrils supervise and work in conjunction with the college administration in order to provide for friendship. and more comfortable and more Christianlike living conditions through the enactment of particular regulations on dormitory life. These councils also art as the legislative bodies. enforce rules and regulations, and determine the manner of dorm olcrtions. In addition, Memorial Dorm works with its resident manager and houscmothcr. Top to Bottom: Pat Tierney, Mike Taylor, and Lester Wenkcl. ROW 2; Bill Newton, Gary Larson. John Cummings: Tony Gudvangen, and Tom Spanraft. ROW 1: Mike Klatt, Jack Pollitt, Roy Hascup, and Jim Christerfer. INTRAMURALS The first sport on the intramural schedule for the men this year is football. The intramural program is under the supervision of Mr. Marston and his two assistantsj Larry Henriksen and Don Maaske. There will be two rounds of play with the winner of round one playing the winner of round two for the cham- pionship, The schedule for all intramural games is posted in the Union. The team: ancl their respective captains are: Seniors, Bruce Viernow; Noodles, Darold Eggert; Turtles, Pat DesJardin and John Sliml, Behrendt; Rambling Runts, Mike Klatt; and Northern Tissue, Gordon Souden. The WRA, Womenls Recreational Association pro- gram under the direction of Miss Greenlee, is now in full swing While the weather is still good, the women have archery and Field hockey after classes each day. The Carthage College field hockey team participated in Hockey Sports Day at the University Of Illinois on November 7th Two of the local VVRA members, Lee Paton and Joy Valentine, attended the State VVRA Conven- tion at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, on October 30th and Slst. There will be intramural volleyball and basketball for the WRA members this winter in the gym. Martin may make it F OOTBALL IS ' this . . 3' Coach Keller says: Its 1119: Senior Mike Taylor, spark-plug and defensive stand- out. Bob Halsey bootlegs fur a first down. STILL KING REDMEN ANALYSIS The Redmen started the season slowly, but have finally snapped out of their losing ways and are starting to play the football we know they can play. A lack of offensive scoring punch was notieable in the hrst two games. Augustana roared back after the Carthage defense held them in check most of the game, with a last period goal to win 1M7. At Principia, a defensive collapse coupled with a bogged-down offense proved disasterous as we were defeated 20--7. The friendly confines of the Carthage Athletic Field proved the tonic the Redmen needed. Our arch rival, Culver-Stockton came to pay a visit loaded for bear, but went home with their tails between their legs. rIihis was not the same team who, just one week earlier, had been defeated 20e7. This was an inspired team who, before a home crowd, pushed Culver all over the Field to win 19e7. The following week a journey to Lakeland and a great team effort by the defensive unit brought a 7e0 victory home. The offensive and defensive line has been led by Denny Carr, Doug Donoho, and Art Jordan. The backfield stalwarts have been Bob Halsey, Stan Truckenbroad and a pleasant surprise in Jimmy Mounts, freshman halfback. As of now, the Redmen stand 2e2 in the win, loss column, and if the boys keep on rolling as they are, we can expect a big imprcwemcnt. TOP: Doug Donaho, line standout. BOTTOM: Roger Ganzcl portrays the traditional Redmant LEFT: At least the ground is soft. 13 Thursday night saw the Fresh in PtJV's at the bonfire. The Rednmn Chief led the night-time march around the campus. LEFT TO RIGHT Attendants jcm Mason, and Janenne Tam- bert, Queen Judy Ewigt Attendants Tiina Jukemaal, and Judy Ferron. Work day? We've been at it for two weeks! HOMECOMING Beginning the eventful 1959 Homecoming weekend was the traditional bonfire and pep rally on Thursday evening. Only the Fresh were privileged enough to wear their Pt st, although some did not think it quite the honor it was meant to be. Night was never so bright as the flames stretched their burning fingers to the cool air above, while illuminating Chief Carthogowickk Indian dance. Fresh- man skits were a new highlight for the evening Interest and enthusiasm soared as the cheerleaders led the group in some new cheers and helped them to relearn the old onest Following this everyone formed a snake dance that weaved through Memorial, across campus, and through Denhart to end pufhng at the Union. A perfect end for an exciting evening. Friday the doors opened as students streamed into chapel for the annual Homecoming Convocation. After a sentce and an address by Dr. Ernest D. Nielsen, Car- thage Alumnus, the big moment was at hand -- the crowning of the Queen. Escorted by the senior members of the football team, Wendy Olson and Mike Taylor, the homecoming court was introduced e jam Mason, Janeene Tambert, Tiina Jukhentaal, Judy Ferron - and the Queen of Homecoming 1959, Judy Ewig. But there was more to do and the students moved to the campus lawn for the Bag raising ceremony. Even the hBeaniest, got into the act as the rope-pulling contest ended in defeat for the Freshmen and an extended week of beanie wearingt Fin- ishing the last touches on the Heats and decorations came next as the annual Work Day began that afternoon. Rar- ing to have some fun after the tiring activities of the day, the co-ed show, Ko-ed Klose-ups featuring Kenosha Kut- outs, was the drawing card. Energy and time that had been spent for these periormances proved to be completely worth while. The show was a top-notch success with Dan Waehholz, Anita Kistner, Bob Reimers, and Sandy Brit- ten sharing lead honors. .giizrm-unmm ' Witulnlmmmumu r... . . - The cast practices the Fmalc for the Co-ed Show. ITI-rlcan now, fcllas, Tm sickly. The Senior Class float . . . winner of the larger division. Phi Mu Epsilon. Theta Chi Delta, Beta Beta Beta combine to win smaller division. The Festive Spirits Attracted Many Alums. Queen judy Ewig and her escort Don Piehl await the kick- Our queen rides in style. OH. Come on and yell! Full hack Stan Truckcnbrod finds a. hoic in the Eureka line. Soon Some of Us Will Be Coming Back Homecoming Day! All the work of the past weeks moved slowly around the Carthage square. Only the judges knew the winners before half-time of the game in the afternoon. The senior class captured First place in both the class Heat and square decorations, and Beta Beta Beta, Phi Mu Epsilon, and Theta Chi Delta took first place in the organization Heat division. Despite the cold the game was a success with Carthage topping Eureka 26 to 0. Coming at haIf-time was the spec- tacular combined mass band parformance with the area high school bands joining the Carthage band on the The dance and the crowning of the Queen - a fitting climax to a wonderful Homecoming weekend. Field. On time passed until locators began ringing as the fellows came to take their girls to the uTwilight of the Gods. Moving ever the dance Hoor to the music of Spud Griffith, all agreed it was a beautiful dance. All things must be finished, but there was still more to look forward tor backwardj to. The night swallowed up coupled on their way to picnics or late dinners. Getting back to the dorms by two, the girls than heard the Turtle serenade, after which everyone quickly headed for a long-awaited rest. Thanks to the Student Council for a well-planned weekend. l I01rt hage CollegeI ICE UDENT PERSONNEL OFF vglume III, December FT 0 1959-60 , 421 i :31: RUTHRAUFF LIBRARV 5 CA ?THAGE COLLEGE : KENOSHA. wiscomsw t , DIANE BALLE Chicago Major: Soeiology CSA 1, YWCA 1,2. MARILYN BEARD Park Ridge Major: Biology YWCA 1,2.3 pres. 3; Beta Beta Beta 2,3,4, sec. 4; WRA 2,3,4; Home EC. Club 4; CSA 2; Campus Council 2,3,4, sec. 3. TOM BEAU Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Major: Chemistry C Club 123,4; Tau Singa. Chi 1,2, 3,4; Theta Chi Delta 2.3,4, means. 3; Class treasurer 3; President 4; Ath- letic Equipment Manager 123,4; Dorm Council 3,4; Phi Mu Epsilon 1,2, lreas, 2; Student Council 4-; Cir- cle K 1,2,3,4. WARREN BEHLING Beloit, Wisconsin Major: History Circle K 3, corms. sec; Philochristos treas. 2, sec. 3, v. pres. 4; Dorm proc- tor 2,3.4; GSA 123,4. BARBARA BEHMER Lombard Major: Elementary Education Class secretary 2,4; Student council rep. 3; Hours committee chairman 3,4; Campus council 4; Campus Re- lations Board 3,4; Co-chairman Stuv dent Council calendar committee 4; Student Council social committee 3; YWCA social committee chairman 2. HAROLD BORGHERS Danforth Major: Biology Tau Sigma Chi 12,14; Beta Beta Beta 3,4; Oratorio 1; Student Coun- cil 4; Memorial Dorm Council 3,4 pres. 4-; Intcr-dorm council 4-; Philo- christos 123.4. JOHN CUMMINGS Chicago Major: History A Cappella Choir. RONALD DECK Richmond Hill; New York Major: Hellenistic Greek Philochristos 2; Student Council 2,3,4; CSA 2; Dorm Council 2,3; In- dian 2. VIRGINIA DETRICK Summum Major: Physical Education WRA 1,2,3,4, fr. representative 1, treas, 3, pres. 4; intramural! manager 2; Sigma. Tau Delta 2,3,4, historian 4; Beta. Beta Beta 23,4, historian 3, treas. 4-; Crimson Rambler 2; Cam- pus Council 3,4, pres. 4. DONALD EBERLY Carthage Major: Mathematics Phi Mu Epsilon 3,4. Kathleen Shannon. reT' . Trcam , u! Repre- sen nduk ,drdirL Student Conn zel. Pruident: Larry He Des 1 Roger GanDon PiehL Vice Pres; Pat Secretary; szntaliz-c. CLASS OF ,61 . . . ThatSenior Left to Right ROW 1': Phyllis Harliold Kathleen Karon KrulL Joan Ehrenberg. Judy Fcrron, Wayne Shannon, Gail Mitchell. Carol Piedismlzi, Meta Bradley. Bob Bennett. Bob Davie, Bill Stolz ROW 4-: Churrh. Judy Ewig. Shawn Pfeiffcr ROU' 2: Marie Sue Driskcll. Caryl Kocpkc, Judy Lynch. Earl Wvolf1 Rolhfussi. Pat Des Jardin. Jan 3135011. David Honun, Emil Novuk, Dave W'illiumson. Cary Larson Jim Don Pardonncr. John Bchrcndt RON 3: Vivian Smith, Douglas. Left to Right ROW I: Melinda Thumll, Jane Bon- andrcr. Judy Albrecht. Rosemary Leinwchcn Ehbu Lun- din, Joan Skow ROW 2: Jim Rciuhnrd. Fred Rodri- quez. Tom Robertson Art Zerbvi, Eloy Diuz-Sanmnn. Barb Watx ROW 3: Ron Pahimcn. Jancenc TamlJcrL Chapel Section Seems Really Close Now. - 7'- Anku- E-b. -.- .vmz. - .tm w waxes; Jan Johnson. Lynn Dam. Donna Haark. Arlene Engel- hardt. Sandra Schieumnn. Don Pichi ROII' 4: Gary chdis Warren Calmnctcr. Les H'cnkcl. Chuck Carlin, Paul Srhacht Jim Smith. Bill Newton. Paul Anhalt. Not another class momma; ENGLISH DR. JUANITA jONES Professor of English The mid-term tests are over, and the grades are about to be sent out. With this knowledge, students at Carthage are attacking their books with renewed vigor. This especially holds true for those students who are in the various English courses. The English department requires two courses, com- position in the freshman year and literature in the sophomore year. The main purpose of the composi- tion course is to create in the students a proficiency of expressing themselves in writing. Before coming to Carthage, most of the students had not the slightest knowledge of such terms as causal analysis, extended definition, or identification in re- lation to writing themes. But in the last nine weeks; the students who are taking this course have gained this knowledge, and also a great deal of experience in writing themes. The other required English course, formally known as Literature of the Western World, attempts to ac- quaint the student with literature covering a. period of time from Homer to Hemmingway. Readings from such authors as Plato, Aristotle, Hawthorne, and Pope not only gives the student a taste of the worlds greatest literature, but also shows the history and development of writing up to the present day. With these two basic courses, the English department accomplishes its goal to write clearly, correctlyJ and to read with comprehension. Also to acquaint the student with the best writing of the past and of the present, and to assist him in developing standards of judgment which wilI help him to read with discrimi- nation. MR. HAROLD GRUTZMACHER Assistant Professor of English SPEECH MR. '1'. SHANDY HOLLAND Assistant ProfBSsor of Speech Hand in hand with the ability to express oneself in writing, one must alsoJ in order to get ahead in the world today, be able to ex- press himself orally. The Speech department, headed by Professor Holland, is actually two departments in one - thme of speech and theatre arts The aims of this department are threefold, to give the student practical training in oral communication, to introduce the student to fundamentals underlying a professional career or gradu- ate work in the oral communications area, and to provide the stu- dent with an opportunity to participate in forensics and theatre. Courses in speech range from the required course of Fundamentals in Speech, which introduces the study of the techniques of public speaking, to a methods course for those who are majoring in speech in order to teach. Courses in theatre: arts include such things as the history of the theatre, acting, to play production. Each year the drama depart- ment puts on a number of plays, the most recent of which were the one act plays by Eugene Ionesco given in the round. MR. GEORGE BEDARD Assistant Professor of Speech CARTHAGE Pructico makes pc rfcct, 5:31 at Carthage. Sadie Hawkins ugoes beat. I l RELAXES .-; -. 4- 1.: k f 1' . Thuwcd out yet? .6L :2 1 qt; - Mirkry Mouse time . . . .- ETA Sigma Tau Delta has been a part of Car- thage College since December 20, 1955. Its purpose is clearly stated in the follow- ing points it has set up: to promote mas- tery of written expression; to encourage worth-whilt- reading; and t0 faslen a spirit of fellowship among people special- izing in the Engiish language and litera- . ture. One of the annual activities that Sigma ' Tau Delta has already participated in this year was to provide Finances for decora- tinns of the library at Homecoming. ROW 2: Meta Church, Jan Mason. Carrie Kness. Karen Elliot. ChHSth tlme WIN bung then party for Virginia McCammon, Sue Coleman. Joan Ehrenberg Pat Colby. members: only; they Wm Come hressed 35 Barbara Culess, Leta Merle, and Cam; Haasch. 3011: I: Mary Lou chai'acters from I1teratiirc. It IS always Meindem1 Jan Sandslrom, Art Zerbel. secretary-tremurer; Carol the goal to Sllbm't gOOd papers, P901115,- Kinas. president; Dr. jonest Arlene Engclhardt, vice-pren'dem; Ruth etc, 19 the Rttctgngr'tei, the Offlcml Sigma Kilgus, and Marge Golden. Tau Delta magazme, The Eta Omicron Cast of Alpha Psi A. Omega Dramatic Fraternity was estab- lished on this campus in 1938 to pro- vide an honor society for those students doing a high standard of work in dra- matics. ROW 2.- Chuck Carlin, president; Cary Gisselman, Jim Rhinehart, The purpose of this past is to stimulate rrzawrer; Gene Freeman, and Mr. Bedard. ROW Ir Liz Hosford. Jan interest in dramatic activities at Car- Mason. January; Joan Show, Roberta Dake, Arlene Engelhardt, and thage College, to Secure for the college ViVian Smith- all the advantages and mutual helpful- ness provided by a large national hon- orary fraternity; and by the means of electing students to membership, serve as a reward for their worthy efforts in participating in the plays staged by the Drama Department of the college. Alpha Psi supports the dramatic pro- gram by actively participating in all the productions by work on stage as well as behind the seenes. The organi- zation also provides extra activities to cultivate a taste for the best in drama and to foster the cultural values which dramatics develop. November 12th will always be a. memorable clay for the newest recognized organization on campus, Beta. Phi Epsilon. Exactly one year ago on this day, three freshman beys started this organization because they felt that the two service organizations already in existence on the Carthage Campus were not living up to their policies and carrying out their intended purposes. One year later, Beta. Phi Epsilon, commonly known as the uSquires, were ochially recognized by the Student Government. Besides the three founders, twelve other freshmen were selected to be charter members; eleven of those chose to join Beta Phi Epsilon. The requirements for membership are as follows: membership in this or- ganization shall be confined to the male students of Carthage College; eligibility shall be coaned to the members who have maintained the academic stand- ards of the college for the preceeding semester; mem- bership in this organization shall not become effec- tive until one semester of academic studies has been completed on this campus; a proposal for member- ship shall be signed by the applicant and an active member and presented to the executive committee; and after receiving the proposal of membership from the applicant, and after consideration by this organi- zation, new members shall be elected by a three fourths vote of the active membership at two cen- seeutive meetings. ROW 3: Bill Strand, Bruce We- in. lander, Garry Gisselman, Jim Rie- ; rl x 'f .. I. . boch, John Cummings, and Dave f. -I f Young. ROW 2: Roger Eigenll'eld, Larry Bohn, Tom Spanraft, Bob Scheiterle, Larry Munz, Ken Kiser, Dave Werner, Melvin Hesbol, Tom Nyman. Bruce Viernow. and Iim Martin. ROW I: Chuck Row- . lett, Fred Bess, Mt Harold Grutz- macher, Mr. Peteyr Hylton, Mike Presser, and Bob Austin. BtDE STANDING: Chuck Rowlett, presi- dent. SITTING: Bruce Welancler, vice-prexident; Dave Young, treas- urer; and Roger Eigenfeld, secretary. Early in 1959 the itSquiresh chose Torn Hammond as student adviser and Mr Harold Grutzmacher as faculty advisor. Then on November 2, 1959, Mr. Percy Hylton, became the second adviser to Beta Phi Epsilon. The purpose of selecting a. second adviser was to relieve a little of the load from Mr. Grutz- macher. In drawing up a constitution, Beta Phi Epsilon set up the following as their aims and goals: Hi the ob- ject of this organimtion shall be to carry out a three- fold creed; to be God-fearing: to promote good fel- lowship, to support the school at all times; l2l to promote high scholarship and develop qualities of leadership by work and participation in group ac- tivities; l3l to aHord useful training;r in personality development and provide the atmosphere for endure ing friendship; and Ml to inspire high ideals in the college man in all undertakings for himself and when dealing with his fellowmen, which shall govern all his actions with feelings of righteOLisness, justice and good will. This year the iiSquires' projects will be numerous and beneficial. Thus far the 1959-50 projects have been: campus clean-up after big sterm on September 26-27, 1959; sold all-season play tickets; painted apartment in Memorial Dorm; made box for Li- brary; new sign for Bookstore; ushered at Oratorio and plays; and participated in intramural football. ILASFCETTLALI.... Coaches e Marston and Barclay About 15 men reported for daily basketball practice in late October, as Carthage College prepared for the opening of its 1959-60 season on November 30th, with the Quincy College Hawks at Carthage. This yearis edition of the Redmen lack a definite combination of height and depth as they start the season. Five returning lettcrmcn from last yearls squad will form the nucleus of Coach Marstonis ball club. From there on, he will have to rely on other varsity.I non-letter winners and untried freshmen The returning letter'men include backcourt men, Pat Dese Jardin and Hal Jahnke. along with frontcourt men, Don Rolland, Lynn Troute, and Augie Schmidt. The Redmen will cleFmitely miss such letter winners as Don NaHziger, outstanding scorer and rebounder, ,59360 forwardt Tom Larner. guard. Dan Fread, forward, Don Gillmore, and center. Pat Tierney. A tough 25-game schedule faces the Redmen this season, including such teams as Quincy. Culver Stockton, Aummtana, Loras, and Monmouth. One thing we can be sure of though, Carthage will be out to improve a lot on their Jre21 record of a year ago. Besides those mentioned above other boys out for basketball are Jim Christopher, Don Romes, Kent Crear, Ken Drum, Ron Gieson, Rog Rueschel, Jeff Bond, Don Peterson, and Kent Minor. Good Luck to Coaxh Dwight Marston and these boys for the season ahead! KNEELING: Larry Hendriksen, Pat DesJardin, Kent Minor, Lynn Troute, Kent Crcar, and Roger Peterson STANDING: Jeff Bond, Don Rol- land, Ken Drum, Roger Rucschcl, Jim Christopher. Ron Gieson, and Coach Marston. Noodles t 7 7 Intramural Champs. INTRAMURALS The 1959 intramural football championship was won by the Noodles The Noodles and the Squires tied for first place in the First round competition with identical 3--1 records. The play-oft' game to determine the first round champion was won by the Noodles, 33e8. 1n the second round competition the Noodles unleashed a ground and aerial attafk that could not be overcome by any of the other teams. Since the Noodles won both the first and second rounds, they were crowned chamv pious of the 1959 intramural football league. They were led by Jim Christopher and Red Reimers at ends. 1011. Swift at guard, and Bill Guthrie at center, until he was injured. After Guthrie was injured he was replaced by the Noodle defensive specialist, Larry Hen- drikscn. Pete Kottm. Darold Eggert, and Roy Hascup, the Noodle backs, rounded out the starting team. Other players for the Noodles were Bob Davie, Al Hewey, Marv Maaske, Howie Reblitz, and Dick Vancil. This yearls All-Star game was won by the Noodles, who beat the All-Stars 26e6, The Noodles were led by two touchdowns by Roy Haseup and single tallies by Larry Hendriksen and Red Reimerst I-iendriksen and lon Swift accounted for the Noodle extra points, The lone AlI-Star touchdown was scored by Dave Young on a pass from Pat Des Jardin. The All-Stars were selected by the players that partici- pated this year. The Squires had the most representa- ltvcs, four. who were Bob Austin. Fred Bess. .Iim Mar- tin, and Dave Young: Bill Aulwes, Pat Des Jardint and Bill Stolz represented the Turtles. Paul Cloninger, Jack Pollitt, and Dan V'Vztchhulz were the representatives from the Rambling Runts. The lone member from the Northern Tissue team was Gordon Souden. The officiating throughout the entire season was out- standing: The regular ofhcinls were Dan V'Vaehholz and Earl Wolft Marv Nlanskc. Jim Douglas, and Bob Stahl also helped out with the ofhciating. The Noodles not only won the championship, but they, also had the two leading srorets. Jim Christopher wats the leading scorer with 57 points on 9 touchdowns and 3 extra points. Darold Eggert was second in scoring with 45 points on I touchdowns and 3 extra points. FINAL TEA M STANDI NGS Team Wen Lost Percentage NOODLES .............?r' 1 8?5 SQUIRES .................... 5 3 .625 TURTLES .................... 5 3 .525 RAMBLING RUNTS .......... 3 5 .3?5 NORTHERN TISSUE ......... 0 8 .000 13 Intramural All-Star Team. W. R. A. In an attempt to revive Field hockey among the women of Carthage College, a. team to compete against the other colleges of this area was established on our cam- pus this year. Two games were played against other schoolsl 1n the first game Western defeated Carthage by a. Score of 3-41 The Carthage team was also beaten by Normal. 4efl, at am invitational Hockey Sports Day attended by Car- thage. Normal, Principia. and Southern of Alton. The local team was coached by Miss Greenlee and tap- mined by Ann Mullins. Other members of the tezun were Kathy Hoffman, Lee Palon, Sue Colman, Judi De- Lapp. Virginia Detrick. Sandra Westerholm. Sharlene Zunker. Nancy Wahl, Donna Huach, and Gloria Fab- hri. Since onlyr one member of the team graduates this year. next yearls team should be fonsidembly better than the one fielded lw this yearls WRA. At the annual conference for the colleges of illinois. which was attended by Lee Paton and Joy Valentine. at Lake Geneva. Wisconsin, Carthage College was chosen to serve as the Hearing house for the Southern District of Illinois Colleges. This means that all dates for VVRA Sports Days have to he cleared through the WRA OPEC? of Carthage before they can be put on each School's calendar. A project that will he attempted next semester will be a Co-Rce Night once every six weeks. On the designated night any member of the student body that is interested can go to the gym where all the farilities will he avail- able for use. The last part of each Co-Rer Night will he set aside tor dancing. After Thanksgiving vacation basketball and volleyball were started. Since there is a greater interest in these sports. theyr have intramural programs. Teams from Carthage will attend the Basketball Sports Day at Easlern on February 20 and Volleyball Sports Day at Normal on March 5. All of the. sports that the women of WRA compete in are under the direction of Miss Greeulee. A new group has becn started this your - the Modern Dunn: Interest Group. This gmup whirh is open to :111 members of the student body. is under the direction of l'viiss Crvenlt'e and Marcia Sebern. a senior fmm Kho- kuk. Iowa. The group meets on Tuesday evenings in the gymnasium. Any one interested in participating is invited to uttvnd these timelings. The group is planning to present a program during the Fine Arts Festival in the spring. The Carthage Redmen started the second half of the 1959 football season by traveling to Tarkio, Missouri. Here they played one of their best. if not the best game of the season. Tarkio had a good football team, but the Redmen could not be denied. as they romped to a 33- 21 Victory. This game proved that Carthage would be tough from here on out It was a windy. cold clay as the Redmen took the field for 3 Homecoming tussle with Eureka. From the opening kick 011' to the Final gun. it was all Carthage. The final score was 28h? with the Redmen on top in just about every category. Chicago was the scene of a stalemate between the Chi- cago Illini and Carthage. Neither team was able to score until the last 5 minutes when they exchanged scores. Carthageis score came on an electrifmg kickoff return by Jim Mounts. The game ended in a. ?y? dead- I R 0c . Plattville State paid us a visit and were no doubt sorry. EN D OF ANOTHER Halsey wonders where all these big men came from. Carthage. sparked by Jim Mountsi running, pulled out a 2044 victory over our visitors from the tough Wis- consin State Conference. The last game of the season was played on an icy field where fumblitis plagued the Redmen all afternoon. William Penn took advantage of Carthageis mistakes and scored a l3h6 hard-fought victory. Carthage had another football season to be proud of. their record will bear this out, winning 5, losing 3, and tying 1. This year's team was predominately freshmen and Head Coach, Art Keller and his assistants, Ralph Barclay and Howard Dean certainly deserve a pat on the back. Next year we can look forward to another great season with only Mike Taylor and Wendy Olson graduating. The entire starting eleven of this year will be back. So as a final note of warning to next years oppUnEnts, bet ware of the Redmen. Star half-back Jim Mounts breaks loose for a ?0 yard touch down run. 1? - 9:3,? . .3 - - SEASON f : . r Dave Werner drives for a first down. , r - f . .- : r , a w, - I , - x5; . U 4 . f- . I - . ' - Well. I'm plenty glad ifs 3 over . . . x; m'FfCE STUDFNT nrnnnn IMF! NNEL OFFECE x I FEREC 16 INDIAN RAMBLER ARCHIVES INDIAN 3mm Vol. 1. Jan. 1960 ARCHIVES INDIAN RAHBIER Copy 2 Copy 2 Vol. 1+ Jan. 1960 John Mosheim Ruthrauff Library Carthage College Kenosha, Wisconsin jANUARY CARTHAGE COLLEGE 1959-60 .., ,;. ; 1- FRED GABLE Lombard Major: Music A Cappella Choir 1,2; Band 1, President 2,3,4; Alpha Mu Gamma 4, President 3; 0.5.91. 1,2,3; Honor's Day 1,2. SUSAN ECKHOFF Peoria Major: Religion Y.W.C.A. 1,2; C.S.A. 1,2; Girlsf Show 1,2; Chapel Choir 2; Dorm Council 3; S.A.I. 2,3, Treasurer and Chaplain 4; A Cappella Choir 1,2, 3.4; Oratorio 1,2,3,4; C.R.B., Re- corder 4. FRANK FEELY Lockport Major: Education C.S.A. 1,2; Indian-Rambler Staff 4; Crimson Rambler Staff 2,3; Kappa Phi 2,3, . . . And When We Think of It, JOHN GEORGE Freeport Major: Physical Education Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Delta Omega Nu 3,4; Circle K 2,3,4; C Club. SENIORS MARJORIE GOULDEN Franklin Park Major: Elementary Education Sigma. Tau Delta. 3,4; W.R.A. 123,4; GSA. l; Y.W.C.A. 1. CLASS OF 60 CAROL HAASCH Milwaukee, Wisconsin Major: Business Administration Sigma. Tau Delta 3,4; Crimson Ram- bler Staff 3; Indian-Rambler Editor 4. RICHARD CUSTAFSON Chicago Major: Business Administration Tau Sigma Chi 1,2,14: Beta Beta Beta 2,3,4; Intramurals l,2,3,4-; Boys' Show 1,2,3; Co-Ed Show 4. It Has Been a Short Four Years! BARBARA JERDE Bellevillc Major: English ALANHEWEY Dorm Council 1; Alpha, Psi Decatur Omega. 2:1: Secretary 3; Sig- Major: Business Administraa ma. Tau Delta 2,3.4: Theta tion Chi Delta 4, Secretary 3: Y.VV,C.A. 1.2: Dramatics 1.2. Delta Omega Nu 3, Board of 3.4: Papoose, Editor 1. Directors, 4, Track 1. JANICE HILL Chicago Major: Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi 3, Treasurer '4: ' Y.W.C.A. 2,3; Home Economics 1 Club 2,3,4; Sigma Tau Delta 4: 50 '- ciaI Committee of Student Council 3: Musical 2,3; Girls Show 2: Dramatic Production 3,4. 3 CLASS OF Class Cheer: Our Victories are many because we act as one. We never say we,rc Finished until our job is done. Together we stand united, forever strong and true. So raise: your mugs and give a cheer for the Class of 62. Class Colors: Reger Eigcnfeld, treasurer; Barbara Jones, :ecremry; Dave Young, vice- president; Fred Bess. president. Purple and Gold. Sophs Well - Represented in Sports 15: ROW Sharlene Zunker, Nancy Richter, Mary Red- Reblitz, Dave Young, Scott Westly 4th ROW Bruce een 2nd ROW Sandy Westerholm, Pat Thode, Nancy Welander, Bill Strand, John Sirtak, Bob Scheiterle. Jane Wahl 3rd ROW Elizabeth Ricckenberg, Howie . Wu 3' 1:: ROW Jan Hennmgsen, Gretchen Conrad, Sue Colman, A .H... Marsha Daley, Fran Budlong 2nd ROW Judi DeLapp, Bernice Drenckhahn, Kathy Bock, Sherri Boisselier, Gloria Fabbri 3rd ROW Larry Bohn, Dick chtschel, Jim Greunke, Howie Fintzen, John Greenwald 4th ROW Dennis Beanie, JeE Bond, Ken Drum, Dave Frost, Run Carlsson, Fred Bess. and Scholastic Activities . . . 1:: ROW Virginia McCammon, Pat Molter, Sue Leon- ard, Barbara Jones, Eualie Vest. Roselyn Mohr, Pat Long 21:11 ROW Jim Neumann, Ron Jung, Wally Kil- t ,5: .. . J 'r, Lt - f 0 WW, i... '2 H gus. Tina Juhkentaal, Sally Huey 3rd ROIV Jeff Bond. Ken Kiser, Bill Perry, Arlon Stubbe, Ann Mullins, Janet Lausch. BioloSY Han Dr. Ralph Tiefel Associate Professor of Biology BIOLOGY The biological held has, today, become a very impor- tam: held of endeavor. With the need of more doctors, specialists, and research scientists increasing, this field has expanded a great deal. At Carthage, the BioLogy Department has expanded alsoe Under the leadership of Dr. Alice Kibbe and others. our Biology Department has come from the top floor of the Science Hall to its own facilities in the Bi- ology Hall. Dr. Kibbe came to Carthage in 1920.. at which time the enrollment was around ?00. She was very instru- mental in having the Biology,r Department moved into the old field house. At the time of the building of the field house. there was a problem of what to do with the old one. It was brought up at a board meeting to convert it into a biology hall. This suggestion was accepted on the con- dition that the same architect doing the Field house would also make the plans for the biology hall. This was agreed upon, but as the field house was being built, the funds allocated for the biology hall were used for the hold house. The old field house was Finally con- verted when an old school house was purchased and the wood from it used for the conversion. On the top floor of the hall the museum is located. Be- fore it was moved, it was housed in one room of the Science Hall. z'kt that time it was a collection of odds and ends that had been donated to the college. Dr. Cutting up e crayfish: that is . . . Dr. Ralph Priddy Associate Professor of Binleogyr DEPARTMEN T Kibbe, as curator, has continued to add to the museum Ihrough purchases, gifts, and donations from all over the United States and a number of foreign missions. Two years ago the attic of Biology Hall was converted into a memorial museum to the World War I soldiers from Carthage who lost their lives in tho. war. At this time Dr. Kibbe is undertaking the enormous task of cataloging this vast collection. Dr. Ralph Priddy, head of zoology, has been a member of the Carlhatge Faculty. coming from Pittsburg Uni- versity, for three years. Besides his teaching, he has been doing work in insect classiftcation. He has traveled through the West, Southwest, and Mexico gathering specimens for his collection. Dr. Tiel'ei is Carthage's chief botany instructor. He also has been at Carthage for three years. Recently he and four students went on a held trip to Indiana to study the vegetation of lhat area. Professor Rhodes1 the re- maining member of the biological quartet, teaches or- nithology and Human Anatomy among others. Under these fpur instructors and their lab assistants, the Biology Department. is fulElling its three objectives. They are: to prepare the sludcnt for a better apprecia- tion of the scientific age of which he is a part; to en- courage the application of the scientific method to the problems of life, and 10 provide pre-proftssional train- lngt 1m MR. STANLEY RHODES Associate Professor of Etiology.r DR. ALICE KIBBE Professor of Biology Curator of Museum and Herbarium Carthage College Museum e World War 1 Memorial HT X I J . p . ,f . 3' a ? . tfa .w .. 3 .-- In. . .. v H- i..- 4a.;- .. . exfma .r . 4w...- h . tag? :3,- - .. . - i'i Princess Jolene and Prince Ricky. The Grand March CAMPUS chstasy in White The u$110 King and his court. Top left: A sign of Christmas. Top right: G!mon . . . faculty.u Center left: Crowning of King Warren. Center right: Wire happy to welcome the Oratm'.u Right: W'Zhew, swallow . . W J . :31? .. . . r5 ;.' .. EIIWL i II! I mW-W- 1;. The Turtle Crawl. Christmas Band Concert. it's all over. Another Open House k . . and now Looking forward to Spring. k I ' f' .. .Iq . ; i x 4 . ' ' x .k 3:- 2. Left to Right: Barbara Watz; Nancy Jo Carringtcn, Secretary-Treawrer; Jack Thiel, dent. Missing: Roger BienhoH, Vice-President. The organization on campus which seeks to encour- age scholarship in prc-medical fields of study is Alpha Epsilon Deltai To heighten this interest in the medi- cal field the group supports such activities as Field trips to places of medical importance, lectures con- cerning the field of medicine as well as Films on this subject, and lectures by medical authorities. Beta, Beta, Beta's purpose is scholarship in the Bio- logical sciences and the promotion of research in this important and signihcant Held of today. A major part of their program is comprised of caring for the mu- seum. Field trips and movies also create further in- terest and pregent a challenge to this group: This year a Christmas party was held for the three science organizations during which slides were shown to en- tertain the group. FRONT ROW: Peter Seaherg, Historian; Hamid Borchers; Nancy Jo Carrington; Jon Swift; Virginia Detrick, Treasurer; BACK ROW: Larry Haokum, Vice-Presidem; Lynn Beard, Sec- fetary; Dick Gustafson. Missing: Chris Ehrendreich, Pregident. Irw Presi- ROW 1, Left to Right: Joanne.- Boatmanh Ruth Kolberg, Karen Ellis, June Boatman ROW 2.- Dorothy Whitaker, Shyla Gittcr, Barb Jones, Deryl Schmicdly, Judy Robertson, Carol Mali hcim ROW 3: Florence Scidcn, Gretchen Conrad, Sharlene Zunker, Kathy Gunness, Joyce LeMay, Pat Thode, Nancy Richter, Kathy Bock, Judy Ott, and Pat Long. S? hx; h : A Marie Rothfuss, Va'ce-Presidenc; Jan Johnson, Secretary; Gloria Fabbri, Dis- . g . . Iris: Representative; Judy Lynch, President. Missing - Donna. Comer, - Treasurer. Thirty girls on this campus, as members of the Young Womenhs Christian Association, believe that: We, the members of the Y.W.C,A. of Carthage College, unite in the desire to realize a full and creative.- Iife through a grow- ing knowledge of God. XVe deter- mine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and follow him? Some of the special activities par- ticipated in are: Big-Little Sister Party, Halloween party for the grade school, Sadie Hawkinhs Dance, AII-School Caroling after Open House, and the Heart Sis- ter Week and Tea. 12 J. cxs BACK ROW left to right Melinda Thunell, Karen Larsen, Kathleen Shannon. MID- DLE ROW Judy Ewig, Mary Lou Meinders, Nancy Huseth. FRONT ROW Joan Eh- renberg, J udy Ferron. Certain adjustments must he made by an individual in order to have a successful col- lege career. These adjustments must be the right ones. thus eight upperclasswomen are chosen each year to serve as junior counselors to the Freshman women at Den- hart Hall. These girls are selected in the sprng by the Dean of Women the House- mother and the outgoing J.Gfs Their purpose is to live among the Fresh and help them to adjust to college life. They achieve this goal by answering questions, giving advice, and interpreting college rules. 13. Striving for a winner, Coach Marstrm rec- ognizes a mistake. BASKETBALL This yeaHs Carthage Redmen opened the season against a strong Quincy team Coach Dwight Marston started Don Rolland and Lynn Trout? at forwards. Augie Schmidt at center, and Pat Desjardin and JIim Christofinr at guards. The Rechm-tn looked great in the first half as they left the court with a 36 e35 lead. However, the Hawks, experience proved too much for Carthage, as the Hawks came back to win 87:73 The score: doesnit tell the whole story. The Redmen looked greatly improved over last yearis team. in this their first appearance. Don Rolland led Car- thage with 19 points, and freshman, Kent Crear was sec- ond with 16. Crear seems to be a real End. He showed poise and scoring ability in his First collegiate game. The next encounter was with Iowa Wesleyan at Mt. Plea- sant, Iowa. Carthage was cold in the Flrst half and could never overcome the deficit and went down to defeat 88- - 76. Kent Crear led the attack with I7 points, followed by Rolland with 14 and Ron Gieson and Pat Desjardin with 11 each. An arching shot that swished through the net as the final gun sounded proved heartbreak for the Redmen at Elsah, Illinois, as they lost to Principia. 74H73t Augie Schmidt led the scoring with 16 points, followed by Rolland with 13 and Harold Jahnke with 10. Geisnn drives in for two! 14 IN FULL SWING 51 Against Penn, Troute puts Carthage ahead to stay. Carthagc's only veteran, Don Rolland, is leading the Redmen in scoring. Lack of scoring punch; with the exception of Kenny Crea'r who banged in 24 points. coupled with a. hot-shooting Cui- ver-Stockton team brought defeat number 4 to Cartilage, 93w56. Don Rolland followed Crear with 11 points. Hot shooting by just about everyone brought victory numv ber 1 home with an 83-67 defeat of William Penn. jim Christoffer broke loose with 21 points, Don Rolland added 19, Crear had 14-, and Ron Gieson scored 11. Four men in dOublc figures sure looks good. Victory number 2 came at the expense of Eureka, 7mm. Schmidt and Christoffer tied for top honors with 15 points apiece, and Crear added 14. So far, with a 2--4 record, the leading scorers are Ken Great with a 15-point average, and Don Rolland with a 14-point average. It looks as if the team is starting to jell, so Ictis go Redmen. INTRAMURALS grim look of determination. With the conclusion of the intramural football, the intramural basketball season was started. Prior to tht: start of the regular schedule a beneflt game was played for Bill Guthrie, who was injured dur- ing the intramural football season. A student team composed of members: of the Squires and the N00- dles defeated the faculty team. All of the proceeds were turned over to Bill to help to defray the med- ical expenses that resulted from his injury. The intramural basketball program has had much more interest shown in it by the students than the football program. Thirteen teams representing the fraternities, Other campus organizations, and in- dependent teams have entered the competition. Games are played every night Monday through Thursday in the Field House. Prior to the varsity home games an intramural game will be played. The program is under the direction of Mr. Mar- ston, Larry Hendriksen, and Don Maaske, the same people that helped to make the intramural football the success that it was. The scores of the games for the first week of com- petition are as follows: Clippers ...... 72 Tons of Fun .. Lawyers ...... 64 Leftovers . , A . A Blackhawks . . . Moldy Monks . Turtles ....... Beeps ........ Squires ....... Cast-Offs ..... . Dons ......... Terrapins ..... Noodles Cast-OHS ttttt Tons of Fun . . Lawyers ...... 52 Carthage College February 1959-60 Volume V ARCHIVES 00w 2 INDIAN mm 1 Vol. 5 Feb. 1960 John Mosheim Ruthrauff Library Carthage College ' Kenosha, Wisconsin INDIAN-RAMBLER ECHARTERI. EIRBLE'K'BLUB EARTHAGE BEILlEBE ILLINOIS . A FIRST ROW: Mr. Don Moldenhauer, adivsor; Jon Swift, Jerry Lund, President; Larry Hendrikson, Pete Kottra, secW-chm; Tom Selby, SECOND ROW: Tom Beau, Jon CIRCLE K The Circle K is not a social fraternity. It is a sewice organization for college men. operating from the campus to serve both the campus and the college community. It is similiar to Kiwanis International and other service clubs in its organization and intent. It is a leadership and character building group both for its members and the community. Peterson, Larry Shiley, Gary Larson, Pete Scaberg, Howie Fintzen, Tony Gudvangen, Warren Bchling. Circle K was originated on the Carthage College campus in 1947' with the aid of the Carthage Ki- wanis club. With the mottoJ We Build, Circle K offers an opportunity to work and improve in group activities as well as providing individual growth and responsibility, self-expression and self-develcrpment. The club has spread all over the United States and many still look to the Carthage College Chapter of Circle K for leadership and guidance. FIRST ROW: Don Piehl, Warren Schulstad, Mike Taylor, Jack Pollitt, Howie Reblitz, John Greenwold SECOND ROW: Bill Aulwes Ken Kaiser Bob Kinas Ronald Jung. ECHARTERI cum: K cLua BARTHABE BULLEEE VLLINDIS' 63 V V Emmet Left to Right: Tom Robertson, Treasumr; Ruth Kilgus, Vfce-Presi- dent; Paul Anhalt, President; and Jan Henningsen, Seustary. ROW 4: Wayne Vass, Wally Kilgus, Fred Overdier, Paul Anhalt, Don Koepke, Bill Perry, Ralph Welsch: and Jim Overbeck. ROW 3: Dr. Swihart, Tom Lind- blad, Howie Fintzcn, Kirk Thompson, Tom Robertson, Warren Behling, Art Zerbel, Paul Flesner, Terry Keegan, The Christian Student Association pro- vides for all students a chancc to develop a conscious need for Christ in facing modern life and the intricate problems of living in thc: ttatomic age. It provides the opportunity for cultivating friendships and social life on a Christian levelt As an enthusiastic organization with Christ as its basis, the CSA strengthens and sustains Christian students in their faith and bears witness to the academic community to the Gospel of Jesus Christ. As mentioned all students are eligible for membership - forty Carthage College students have become active members. GSA sponsors various activities through- out the year h hayridesj religious movies, and participation in some of the programs at the Old Folhts Home. At their meet- ings on Sunday evenings, there are special speakers and religious topics, as well as Bible study, Reports an immigrant monks, mi5sionary work in different parts of the world, and the ttEvangelical United Bretheren Church by Reverend John Wortman, have provided interesting and educational variety. and Chaplain Wanker. ROW 2: Karen Larsen, Marge Gable, Ann chdriksen, Sue Lindblad, Carol Buss, Jan Henningscn, and Mary Panncke. ROW 1: Gretchen Conrad, Liz Heitkamp, Cindy Overdier, Marion Seide- mann, Ruth Kilgus, and Nancy Klotz. CHR15TO ECCLESIE .h Philog time up to the Carthage Motto . . . For Christ and the Church. The pre-theological student organization is known as the Philo- Christos -u to which all plWe-the students are eligible. The furthering of Christian fellowship is, perhaps, the main pur- pose of this organization. Assisting in the obtainmcnt of a prac- tical view of the ministry through knowledge brought by those who serve the Lord, insuring and sustaining a desirable condi- tion of Christian spiritualityr among the faculty and students, aiding each prc-thcnlcngical student in the development of the desirable personality traits that are necessary for the ministry, and promoting practical social service work in the community are among its other assets. To promote these ideals and put them into practical use, the members act as ushels for the college chapel and for the hrst service at Old Trinity; they furnish a liturgist for the college chapel and for the service at Old Trinity. Discussion meetings are extremelyr popular at which the members attempt to better understand their religion, religions of the world, and the age- olcl questions asked of and about any religion. PHILOCHRISTOS ROW 3.- Wayne Voss, Paul Anhait. Fred Ovendier, and I: Dr. Swihart, Howie Fintzen, Treasurer; Max Sullivan, Art Zerbel. ROW 2: Kirk Thompson, Bob Kinas, Tom President; Warren Behling, Vice President,- Ralph Welsch, Lindblad, Don Koepke, Bill Perry, and Paul Flesner. ROW Secretary; and Chaplain Wacker. INTER- . DORM t 3g COUNCIL The Campus Relations Board is a judicial council on cam- pus which very few students know anything about. The president becomes a member of the Student Council to tie this council in with the over-all council. All cases which come before the C.R..B. are those which are not in the jurisdiction of any dorm council. They may involve excessive drinking, dorm raids, or Llnmaccmsatryr dis- turbances. A charge must be made before am,r action can be taken by the C.R.B. The members of the council keep all matters relative to any case confidential to protect anyone involved irorn further embarrassment. All decisions are referred to the Faculty Campus Relations Board, who also either confirm a decision or reject it. Both boards must agree; if theyr do not. another decision has to be reached. C. R. B. SITTING: Sue EckoH, Barbara Behmer, Don Lcmke, President; Judy Ewig, and Kathy.r Hoffman. STANDING: Don Piehl and Bob Sondcrs. Th .54 F 'Iiihh- SITTING: Gary Geddis. Arlene Englchardt, Kathy Erbe, Jan Sandstrom, and Kay 'Krull. STANDING: Jack Pollitt, Harold Borchers, Chuck Rowlett, Les Wankel, and Pat Tier- ney. The Inter-Dormitory Council is composed of the officers of each dormitory. It meets regularly to discuss problems which are common to dormitonr living. This year the Council is more active than in previous years. holding their meetings once a month. It sponsors the Co-Ed Show at Homecoming and the Christmas Open House. This spring we will view the origi. nating of a new activityr which will be modeled after the Greek Sings of larger universities. Mike Po ERS LASS OFFICE Neal Bug Secretary; C FRESHMAIN President; Karen E1115. r atiue ' Tom Lentz, Treasure Left to Right ROW I Lois Fredericks, Karen Young, Lois Madori, Karen Schmelzen Judy Anderson Marcia Born, Audrey Bacher, Margaret Skinner: Ann Hendrickson, CYm thia Overdier. ROW 2 Sandi Soland, Kathy Gunness, Bev Koehn, Mary Miller, Kay Bennett, Marge Gable, Rosc- mary Corse, Charla Walters, Jane Elcmkmo1 Kay Engel- hardt, Lowene Jensen, Mary Panncke, Georgia Nordstrom. ROW 3 Eileen Konicm'k, Sandi Britten, Carolyn Gar- mtt, Barbara Kapchinski, Mary Lou Gram, Ines Gravis, Judy Reuscher, Alice K213,r West, Helene Ostcrhousc, Ruth Kulbergl June Boatman, Karen Ellis, Joanne Boatman. wers Vice Presidenc; Radon, Student Courts! CLASS Jerry Ewig, 1 Represent- ROW 4 Wayne Vass, Bob Gann, Karl Bolton, Glenn Bu- chcrt, John Krupke, Larry Kempf, Rayr Bennett, Roger Risberg, Tom Zenger, Tom Porter, Chuck Rocth. ROW 5 Dick Dir, Fred Hedemark, Chuck Carlson, Bob Schacht, Dave Swendsen: Paul Cloningcr, Jack Blaydes, John Berke, Bill Weinberg, Jim Cimfcl, George Agrimis, Mike Kottra. Jerry Ewig ROW 6 Dick Johnson, Gene Palmer, Lee Dubs, Don Koepkc, Kirk Thompson, Ron Bergman, John Breemer, Dave Indermuehle, John Schroeder, Dick Kolinske, Art jordon, Terry Farley, Lynn chzel, Gerald Zimmerman, Jerry Grabau, Hjalmar Meyer. x 1 F. . C. L. - f1 -..-9 n r x J. f . J I .H 11 d -.. '1 . 1 . - . H'--' I 1 1'; , ,l 3 t .f ;-1-61l . .- 5 4E ' Ir ,1 I K 'v w! z a 1 '3 1:11A't 1. I Ah ,1 Left to Right ROW I Jan Sneesby, Carol Buss, Judy Hagar. Gerri Meseck, Judy Robertson, Janet Snlstrorn, Diane Lorenz, Nancy Klotz. Carole Persson, Virginia Grafton. ROW 2 Joyce Le-May, Amy Johnson, Jo Ellen Myers, Liz Hcitkamp, Ramona Seabaugh, Judy Dunn, ApriI Dam. Sue Lindblad, Yvonne Pfabc, Judy Otto. ROW 3 Neal Buckaloo, Ron Molthen, Don Gallaway, 4:14;. - ' .0 100mg? Sure Is The Life . . - n, :3 4-73 '1 . i i A- ; in F i u? i !1 'r 'a' J' Bruce Sandelin, Dick Bretthauer, Ray Zumstein, Jim Moushon. Dave Schob, Darrell Zimmerman, Dave Niel- sen, Jim Overbeck. Paul Flesner. ROW 4 Jim Unglaube. Dan Brumm, Mike Powers, Tom Laidlaw, Dave Jahp, Ed Ragga Dennis Hagerman, Jim Larsen, Ron Grimmer: Dave Ivarson. Jim Beaumont. Dave Maas, Gordie Souden, Dave Stuart. RUTH KILGUS Sterling Major: English SAI 23, Vice President 4:: Sigma Tau Delta 3.4-; USA 1,2,3. Vice President 4; Alpha. Mu Gamma 2,3..4; A Cnppclla Choir 12,3, Sec- retary 4-: Chapel Committee 4; Dorm Council 4; Gamma Kappa Alpha 4; Lutheran Brotherhood Scholarship. KI MOON KIM Seoul, Korea Major: Business Administration Home Economics Club 4. K1 YONG KIM Seoul, Korea Major: Industrial Engineering CAROL KINAS Decatur Major: English Freshman Class Secretary; Home- coming Court 2; Junior Prom Queen; Honors Day 2,3,4; A Cap- pella Choir 1,2,3; Dorm Council 2, Treasurer 3; GSA 1,2,3; YWCA 1; Sigma Tau Delta 3, President 4; Chapel Choir 2; Girlf Show 1; In- dian 1. ROBERT KINAS Milwaukee, Wisconsin Major: Philosophy Philochristos 2,3,4; Circle K, Chair- man of Membership Committee 3,4; Proctor 3; CSA 3. CLASS W ' LINKA KIRST ' Chicago Major: English Oratorio l; A Cappella Choir 1; Pa- pousc Editor 1; Student Council So- ciai Committee 4; Chapel Choir 2. ANITA KISTNER Elmwood Park Major: Biology Girl? Show 1,2; Musical 1; Co-Ed Show 4; WRA 1,3,4. Secretary 2; Pa- poose Staff 1, Oratorio 1; Beta Beta Beta 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1.2; Honors Day 2. KAREN LARSEN , Louisville, Kentucky OF 60 Major: Elementary Education Campus Council 1.2; YWCA 1,2; Junior Counselor 2,4; A Cappella Choir 3,4. DON LEMKE Milwaukee. Wisconsin Major: Business Administration CRB President 4; Circle K 4-; Indian Rambler Staff 4. HAROLD LINDBERG Brookfield Major: Religion CSA 1,2,3; Chapel Choir 1.2.3.4: A Cappella Choir 133,4; Philochris- tos 1,2. Today, with all the threats to world peace and the insecurity of the people of the world due to these threats, humanity is again turning toward God for help. With this new stress on religion it is important that one understands his faith, and increases his knowl- edge of religion, and all that it entails. To give this understanding and knowledge, Christian colleges throughout America are offering more and more courses in this field. Carthage is no exception. The Religion Department of Carthage offers a full complement of courses along this line. This depart- ment consists of fifteen courses which include the 10 RELIGION DR. ALTMAN K. SWIHART Professor of Religion required freshman and sophomore courses to ad- vanced subjects for those who are religion majors pre- paring for either the ministry or other forms of church work. Among the objectives of Carthage, the development of the spiritual life by a. personal knowledge of Christ, and the teaching of the Christian point of view as it applies to human needs and problems rather sums up what this department is trying to accomplish. Under the guidance of Dr. Swihart, a member of the faculty since 1948, the Religion Department is fulw filling these aims. A familiar face around the campus is that of Chap- MR. ALEX WACKER Chaplain, Instructor in Religion PHILOSOPHY DR. MERLE W. BOYER Professor of Philomphy lain Wacker. Since 1957 he has been both a member of the teaching staff in the Religion department and the college chaplain. To round out the teach- ing staff of this department is Dr. Boyer. Dr. Boyer, besides being an instructor of Religion, is the head of the Philosophy Department. Overlapping the Religion Department is the Depart- ment of Philomphy, Philosophy is a study of the pro- cesses governing thought and conduct. Included in this study are aesthetics, ethics and logic. Carthage offers a full range of studiES in this field, including such courses as the history of ancient, medieval, and MR. LELAND Rt BECK Instructor in Psychology 11 modern philosophy, aesthetics, the philosophyr of re- ligion, and Luther and the Reformation. To prove how intertwined these two Eelds are, Dr. Swihart, the head of the Religion Department, teaches some of the Religion courses classified under Phiiosophy; while Dr. Buyer, the head of the Philo- sophy Department, teaches the courses related to philosophy classihed under religion. Thus we have the Departments of Religion and Phi- losophy. Both are necessary to the student of today in order that he receive a, well rounded educatien plus a better understanding of his beliefs. One of the greatest problems in America today is the lack of teachers, Therefore. it is of prime importance that mod- em colleges place a great deal of emphasis on this Heldt At Carthage, education and psychology are combined, making this department the largest on campus. The De- partment of Education and Psychology offers courses which provide a background for understanding the behavior of people and to prepare students for teaching positions or for further study in this field. Although the need for teachers is acute, those making teaching their vocation still have to meet strict require- ments. In order to receive a teaching certificate to instruct in high school, one must have, on the average of six credit hours in the following courses: oral and written expresw sion, natural and social science, humanities, and six more hours of additional work in these fields, plus sixteen hours of professional education and thirty-two hours in their area of specialization. The requirements for teaching in an elementary school are approximately the same. After meeting these requirements, the prospective teacher must pass a test an the Consti- tutions of Illinois and America. Psychology is one of the basic foundations of teaching. A teacher must be able to understand and cope with the be- DR. SAMUEL BRICK Professor of Music and Education AND DR. MARTIN T. MONSON Professor of Education and Psychology havior of his students. Therefore, to provide this founda- tion, Carthage oEcrs thirteen courses under the heading of psychoiogy. Thc pre-rcquisite for all courses in psychol- ogy is general psychology, taught by Professor Beck. This course gives an overall view of the Held. Other courses in- clude child, abnormal, adolescent, applied psychology, and tests and measurements. The courses mentioned above are self explanatory, except tests and measurements This course is designed to give the student a basic background in the essentials of psychological and educational testing. Students enrolied in this course have an apportunity to obtain practical experience in the selection, administra- tion, and interpretation of psychological test data; also, they gain experience in the make-up of tests in their major held of concentration. The head of the Department of Education and Psychology is Dr. Monson, who has been at Carthage since 1957'. Bee sides his teaching, he is in charge of student teaching, a system whereby students go into classrooms to gain prac- tical experience. The other instructors in this department are Dr. Brick, Professor Beck, Mrs. Holzhauscr, and Mrs. Swihart. Under their guidance Carthage is turning out qualified men and women to help increase the ranks of teachers. EDUCATION ..:-t PSYCHOLOGY E There are those who prepare for finals early. Then there are those . . . Whafs a smoker? Intramurals Intrmural basketball, which has gained popularity this year, has been progressing rap- idly in a manner that has seen many of the favorite teams win and many of the favorites beaten by the so-ealled underdogs. Even though some of the teams have not won as often as they would like to have won, all of the participants are enjoying themselves WRA On January 14- the WRA banquet was held at which time the new members were initiated and a new treasurer, Sandra Westerholm, was in- stailede The guest speaker at the banquet was one of our favorite faculty members, Gov Hylton. The in an effort to beat their fellow students. At the break for finals, it appeared that the teams to beat were the Noodles, Squires, Clippers, and the Law- yers. Since there is no basketball B-team this year, the round-ball fans have been entertained by intra- mural contests prior to the varsity home games. members of WRA are practicing basketball and vol- leyball every evening after classes in preparation for the various Sports Days in which they plan to partic- ipate this spring x i Leading scorer, Kent Crear in action. Ball-hawk Jim Christopher gets around his man for two. BAS KETBALL REDMEN REVIEW The two game winning streak came to an end at Rock Island, but not before a hard fought battle with an extremely rugged Augustana team, 71 to 61. The attack was paced by Kent . Crear with 15 points, Lynn Troute with 12, Two more pomts for the Redmen. and Don Roland with 11- The holiday lull apparently didn't help Car- thage. Monmouth invaded the Redmenis lair and brought with them an 84-71 defeat. Crear led in scoring with 16, followed by Augie Schmidt with 1-1- and Hal Jahnke with 11. A second half explosion by McMurray proved defeat No. 7 to Carthage, 98-79. The defeat Overshadowed a. brilliant 23 point production by Don Roland. Rog Rueschel poured in 17 points, which was a weicomecl surprise. Kent Crear added 14-, and Schmidt had 10. After three defeats in a row, Iowa Wesleyan came at the wrong time. Carthage was loaded for bear. We evened the home and home series by defeating them BLB. Crear was high point man with 21, followed by Ro- land with 18 and Schmidt with 14. Husky Roger Rueschei rebounds for the Redmen. Illinois College was victim of a 56e54 win by Our Redmen. This was victory No. 4 and No. 2 in a. row. With not even half the season gone, the Redmen have already won more games than they did all last season. Crear led the at- tack with 22 points and Rueschel scored 11. With 11 games gone, the leading scores are: Kent Great who is averaging 16 points a. game and Don Roland hitting at 13 points a game. The redmen can look forward to improving their 4-win, 7-1033 record. If Rueschel, who has developed into a scoring threat in the last three games, with a 12-point average, can con- tinue at that pace, the Redmen will be hard to beat. Schmidt blocks and Iowa Wes- lyan shot. INDIAN-RAMBLER ' ' March 1960 I Volume Y1 ARCHIVES INDIAN RAHBLER Vol. 6 Mar. 1960 John Mosheim Ruthrauff Library Carthage College Kenosha, Wisconsin X mr-u . aw: $Ww CAMPUS Tom at the piano Two points for the freshmen Freshman Dance after a. winning game Dig in guys. Anyone hungry? Sounds good to me, Warmnu LIFE M Music Educators National Conference is an organization for . . . . junior and SCDIOT mum; education majors. This is its second ycar as a recognized organization at Carthage. At their meet- ings they discuss any problems 01' situations that are preva- Ient in the teaching world, and talk about anything that will help them when the;r are on their own in the teaching field. Left to Right: Dr. Samuel Brick, Advisor; Tom Stoner, Romeis, Secretary; Fred Gable, Vice-Prasident, and President; Roberta Dake, Ruth Ufkes, Jim Smith, Kris Vivian Smith. FRONT ROW: Roberta. Dake, President; Meta, ian Smith, Recording Secretary; Kris Romeis, Mrs. Church, Barbara Curless, Ruth Kilgus, Vice-President; Brick, Alumnae Advisor; and Mrs. Benjamin, Faculty Sue Ecknfi', Tmasurer and Chaptaift; BACK ROW: Adviser. Ruth Ufkes, Conejponding Secretary; Pat Colby, Viv- a I Sigma Alpha Iota is a national professional music fraternity for women. Alpha . . . Tau chapter, here at Carthage, was charlered in 1935. The purpose of this organization is to raise the standards of musical work among the students of colleges, to further the development of American music, and to adhere to the highest standards of American citizenship and democracy. S.A.I., as an or- ganized chorus directed by Mrs. Benjamin, has sung for Chapel, for the Trinity Carol Concert, and at the State Day in Peoria. An additional activity of theirs is the maintanence 0f the pop machines in Denhart Hall. 4- X Left to Right: ROW 3: Janice Snetzby, Bert Dalia; Audrey Bacher, Bruce Sandelin, Lynn chzcl, Howie Fintzen, Yvonne Pfabe, NIal-y Panneke, Barbara Kapchinski ROW 2: Meta Churchh Cindy Overdier, Lois Mtadori: Liarge Skinner, Mary :Miller, Mike Powers. Jim Lar- son, Ken Buss, Harold Lindberg, Sue Eckoff, Fran Budlong, Carole Persson ROW 3: Kris Romeis, Diane Prater, Carol Buss, Fred Hedgemark, Dave Swendson, Don Koepke, Terry Farley, Georgia Nordstrom. Marge Gable, Ann Hendrickson, Barb Watz, Ruth Ufkes. CHAPEL CHOIR The Chapel Choir which meets twice a week is directed by Mrs. Bette Benjamin. This organiza- tion is open to anyone on the campus who reads music and has sung in a high school glee club or his home church choir. The Chapel Choir sings once a week in Chapel and presents special muw sical services throughout the year. Left. to Right: M1: Merrill Brown, Director; Georgia Nordstrom, Nancy Klotz, Ann Hendrickson, Bob Schachl, Fred Gable, Vivian Smith, John Sirtak, Vir- ginia Crofton, Evalie Vest, Alice West, Judy Otto, Bar- bara Curless. SECOND ROW: Dave Crum, Mike Presser, Carole Persson, Dave Burcky, Bcv Kochn, Sue BAN D Lindblad. and Judy Dunn. BACK ROW: Torn Sloncr, Dave Nielsen. Marilyn Minor, Virginia McCammon, Carol Buss, Paul Anhalt, jim Neumann, Ray Zum- stein, Carl Bolton, Ken Buss, Wally Sublctt, and Jim Smith. This year the band has been better than ever un- der the able leadership of Professor Merrill Brown. Home football games were given entertainment by the whole band, and all home basketball games have had a bpepb' band. These bands have added spark and have given a lift to both the team and the spectators. A Christmas concert given by the hand was enjoyed by Carthage College and by many of the townspeople. BAND OFFICERS: Sue Lindblad, Secreta ry-Treamrer; 5Paul Anhalt, Band Manager; Ken Buss, Vice- President; and Jim Smith, Prejident. ORCHESTRA The orchestra accompanies the annual oratorio and the musical; the wllulr group and various cnsmnhlcs appear in the spring Fine Arts Festival. Hcaclcd hy concerlmistrcss, Mrs. Samuel Brick, it is composed of volunteer string players, and wind and percussion players Chosen from the collvgc band. The Orrhmtl'a is conducted bv Professor Merrill Brown. The Orchestra rehearses for the Pa- jama. Game. 7......- Lefl to Right: ROW 1': Mrs. Brick, Pat Colby, Jim Overbeck, and Arlen Stubbe. ROW 2: Fred Gable, Judith Dunn, John Sirtak, and Mike Pros- ser. ROW 3': Bernice Drenckhahn, Terry Farley, and Dick Gronning. ROW 2: Carole Perrson, Carl Bolton and Wally Sublctt. MR. MERRILL BROWN Assistant Professor of Music MR. WILLIAM ROTH Assistant Professor of Music Entering the Music Hall. one hvars a combina- tion of sounds Floating through the air. Starting in the Chapel, you might hear someone ttBoching it up on the organ in the balcony. If you look at the StageJ you will probably see an mnbitious per- son building a set for :1 play. From the Chapel, wandering on the first floor of the Music Hall, the sight of a pair of doors ar- rouses the curiosity of the average person. Looking through one of the windows, one might see Mr. Brown rehearsing the band, or Mrs. Benjamin directing the Chapel Choir in a run through oi a hymn for its presentation in th Chapel Service on the following Thursday, or Dr. Meier and the A Cappolla Choir running through selections for its tour. The tour this year will take the choir cast to Inn diana, Ohio, and Kentucky from March 26 through April 4-. There has been a suggestion that the band go on tour of high schools this Spring, but this is still in the blueprint staget Be- sides this, the band also gives a winter and spring concert. The Band is also represented at every home game by a pep band. Going up two flights of stairs to the second Hoor, one sees a long hall with many doors on each side. MUSIC DEPARTMEN T Walking up the left side, the visitor will see the oHice of Mrs. Benjamin with a baby grand piano in the middle of the room and a statue on the window sill. In here she gives voice lessons and also prepares for her recital given in February. X-Valking farther, past an organ room, he comes to the office of Professor Roth. Professor Roth teaches organ and piano and has also given 3 pi- ano recital last fail. Farther down is Mr. Browne office. Besides band, he instructs harmony. Crossing to the other side of the hall, the visitor wiil be confronted with a row of practice rooms. In any one day there might be a. person playing the piano, and practicing for his recital, someone playing an instrument, or a girl or boy singing. Thus the visitor winds up his visit to the Music Hail. As he looks back on the ediface a defmition which is in the coilege catalog comes to him. HMu- sic makes special contributions to the indiv'iduale development in aesthetic enjoyment, intellectual acuman, discrimination of the beautiful, and so- cial coordination through group effort? . Anyone who has had the slightest contact with this department can realize that at Carthage, this definition is more than amply fulfilled. MRS. BETTE BENJAMIN Instructor in Voice DRt HARVEY MAIER Professor of Music PUBLIC RELATI ON S Tucked away in the north west corner on the Flrst floor of Old Main are two of the most important parts of the Carthage College machine. The Flrst of these two departments is the Public Relations Office. IIS main purpose is to compile literature about Carthagt and send it out to schools and prospective stu- dents. Also through this office arrangements are handled for such events as commencement. The other department is that of Admissionsl This office takes up where pubiic relations leaves off. Besides pro- cessing applications for admission, it also handles scholarv ships. Under the guidance of Mr. Jack Harris and Mr. Ralph Hough, the Public Relations Offlce is quickly and effi- ciently spreading the word of Carthage all over the United States. And the team of Mr. Alan Anderson, 1 r. Don Moldenhuuer, and the field representative, Mr. Bur- dettc Harris, are taking the ball from Public Relations and are counseling and admitting people who meet the re- quirements of Carthage. MR. JACK HARRIS Director of Pubiic Relations MR. DONALD MOLDENHAUER Admissions Counselor MR. ALAN ANDERSON Director of Admissions MR. RALPH HOUGH Director of Information LIBRARY MISS ELNORA TUCKER and MISS FAITH SEARLE Assistant Librarians 'm'fifls NER. PERCY HYLTON Librarian Recently Mr. Hylton: better known as i'Gov, opened his mail box which is located in the base- ment of Old Main. After removing a stack of mail rivaling that of the whole campus, he made his way to his personal domain s the library -- to sort it out. This according to Gov, is almost a daily procedure. Gov runs one of the busiest parts of the college. With the help of lVIiss Tucker and Miss Searle: GOV controls, besides the libraryis present collec- tion of books, some two-hundred regular periodi- cals, and about three thousand new books a year. The library, dedicated in 19-11, has three Boots of shelves containing books covering almost every subject. But the greatest singie held included in these volumes is that of Lutheran Theology and Religion. The open stacks system, which the Car- thage College Library employs, is unusual in that a great many colleges do not allow the students to g0 up into the stacks. But this system has proved to be efficient and convenient for both the library and the students. SENIORS TOM LINDBLAD Liudsrrmn. Minnesota Nlajor: Philamphg,r Philovhrisios I.?3A-z C.S.:L 2,39: President 1: A Cappella Choir 1, 3. Vice President 4; Debate Team 2,3:I-1 Drmnalics 2.3.4: Student Council 2: ths Who in American Collrgcs and Universities 3. JERRY LUND Neennh, X-Visconsin Major: Business Administration Sophomore Class Treasurer: Circle K 2.3, President '4, International Of- ficer 3; Student Council 2.3; Kampus Kapers 1; Delta Omega Nu 2,3,4. MARY LOU MEINDERS Albany, Georgia Major: English Alpha Mu Gamma 3,4; Sigma Tau Delta 3,4; Junior Coun- selor 3,4; Golden Scroll for Leadership 3; Academic Honor Studcnl 123; A Cappella Choir 1,2; Oratorio 1,2,3. LETA MERLE Cicero Major: History Y.W.C.A. 1; Sigma Tau Delta 3,4. KATHARINE NEUMANN St. LuuisJ Missouri Major: Home Economics 12 We Catft Help But Wonder CLASS OF ,60 What Lies Ahead WENDELL OLSON Blair, Wisconsin Major: Business Administration Football 2,3,4; Tau Sigma Chi 2, Historian 3. President 4; C Club Vice President 4-, Intramurals 3,4. FRED OVERDIER Horiron, Wisconsin Major: Psychology A Cappella Choir 1,2,3, President 4, Freshman Class Vice President; Jun- ior Class President; Philochristos 1,2,4, Vice President 3; USA. 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 3,4, Treasurer 2, JACK. POLLITT Canton Major: Business Administration Football. 2; Intramurals 12,33; Canter Street Dorm President 4; Circle K 3,4; Indian Ram- bler Editor 4, Student Council Representative 4; Sports Pub- licity Director 4-; Intcr-Dorm Council-ln JOHN PERRIN Alexis Major: Business Administration Band 1.2; Delta Omega Nu 2,3,4; Senior Class Vice President. 13 CAROL REINHOLTZ Washington Major: ElementaryF Education Oratorio 1: Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3. BAS KETBALL Team Improvement Reuschel battles for a rebound 14- I q 33 inc? Crcar jumps with a. taller- opponent. Gives Favorable Glimpse of Future Two for Carthage as Reuschel lays one in. The Carthage Redmen started the second half of the season with their third victory in a row, a 69e62 win over Eureka. It was the Redmerfs second win of the season over Eureka. Don Roland led both teams in scoring with 22 points. Jim Christopher had 18 and Ken Crear, 13. Powerful, Parsons dumped the Redmen from their winning ways 83e52. Rog Rueschel had 11 points, Roland, 10, and Augie Schmidt, 10, to lead the Red- meni Monmouth found Carthage still stunned from the last defeat and combined hot shooting with sterling de- fense to win 91-51 Lynn Troute led the Redmen with 14 points. A return engagement with Paisons, and the Redmen arose t0 the occasion and won 68-60. Ken Great had 23, and Augie Schmidt, 21. Loras had a forward who just couldnit miss and as a result they defeated our Redmen 81e77. Roland scored 25 and Crear, 23 in defeat. The Redmen racked up their highest point total of the season as theyr beat Principia 90m85. Hot shoot- ing, Crear and Christopher had 27 and 24 points respectively. In a wild and woolly scramble, Culver-Stockton came out with a 79eF7 victory, but not before a real battle. The game was one of the beast this year. Crear led the attack with 26 points. With 18 games under their belt, the Redmen are 7711 for the season. Ken Great leads in scoring with 16.5 points per game. Don Roland is averaging 13.5. 15 INTRAM URALS Intramural basketball is rapidly progressing toward the end of the season with the Noodles in First, since they have not yet gone down to defeat The top four teams during the regular season will meet in a round-rohin tournament to determine the winner of the playoffs im- mediately following the conclusion of the regular sea- son. The good interest that was shown during the early part of the season has continued throughout, which is readily noticed by the attendance at the games, as well as the large crowds that attend the games that precede the varsity home games. W. R. A. At the Basketball Sports Day, which was held at Illinois Normal University, the Carthage team was beaten by a team from Normal. A Volleyball Sports Day is planned for March 17, at which time the local WRA will be host to other colleges; in this area. in the Field House. In a basketball challenge match between the Sepho- more girls and the Freshman girls, the Sophomores won the first game in the best of three game series. The Fresh came back to win the second game by the slim margin of one point, which means that the winner of the thrid game will be the champion. Since Spring is just around the corner, preparations for outside activi- ties are getting under way. ths in the middle? Jim Martin fires one. WANTED : Carthage College Apri 1- May 1959- 1 960 Volume VII . ARCHIVES Copy 2' ! INDIAN RMIBIER Vol. 7 Apr. 8: May 1960 John Mosheim Ruthrauff Library Carthage College Kenosha, Wisconsin INDIAN RAMBLER Circle K Banqm Vt'dre learning good manners . . . Mfr-LLn-thmu c .. 5 . H . .... . .. . M . .m . .n . . - m . m... X . w Wu 4. H W! . x; .. A ,m I again? '- :- P's: hot The full cast of Pajama Camp Sophomore Winter Carnival Poopsie . . . Fill those sandbags . . . nTime to reflect But the golf course is too wet I - ; PU No . . . I'm not a Girl Scout. A Midsummer Nighfs Dream Pyramis, Thishc, and Wall .1. . : - -n e.. tn...- I MR. CLAIRE- DORST Assistant Professor of Art One of the most rewarding experiences of college life is the experience of a. student who meets a student or professor from another part of the world. In the smaller colleges this is difficult in that most foreign students and teachers are at- tracted to larger schools, This semester, Carthage was privileged to welcome Mr. Oudegeest as a member of the college fac- ulty. Mr, Oudegeest comes from The Hague, the official capital of Holland. Mr. Oudegeest taught in a tigymnasiumii for twenty-seven years before he came to America. A tigymnasiumii is a school in which a student must take the following courses: six years of Latin, hve years of Greek, plus modern languages, physics, MRt WILLEM OUDEGEEST Associate Professor of English Art . . . It is said that the ways of a people and their culture is depicted in their art. By observing art through the ages one can obviously see that this is true Included in every college currieulum is an art department. Since added stress is placed in this Field because it is one sure way to pre- serve our present culture for those in the fu- ture, more and more people are being:r atr traeted to it. On the fourth Iioor of Old Main is located the art studio In this studio are materials for both painting, sculpting, and molding Under Mr. Dorst, this department is fulfill- ing its three purposes e to acquaint the stu- dent with the fundamental concepts of dee sign, to provide an opportunity for the de- velopment of skills, and to give the student a general background in art traditions. chemistry, physical edumtien, history, and math. This school has no comparison in America be- cause it includes both high school and two years of college. He also taught: at the same time, night school and a school for teachers who desired further studies. In 1953 he came to America for the First time as a Fulbright Exchange Teacher, and taught in California. He returned for the second time to come and teach here at Carthage Mr. Oudegeest Is here with his wife and he says that both he and his wife are intending to remain here. It goes without saying that Carthage welcomes you, M12 Oudegcest, and hopes that you will en- joy teaching English LIT. Carthage. MR. RALPH HANSEN mecssur of History Mhl-IbalmIIMII'l-uu... - .. ..., mm: sundrm .. .Hm'ou sum The Social Sciences . . . Forty-two years of combined teaching experience at a college seems a good standard of judgement for a particular field Divide this by five teachers and one comes out with an average of 8.4- years per teacher. At Carthage such a situation exists; The instructors are Professor Hansen, Dr. Bar- ton, Dr. Quan, N11 . Olson, and Mrs. Boyer. The department is Social Science. In- cluded in this department are Economics, History, Political Science, and Sociology. So far as divisional responsibilities go. one could make the following list: Professor Hansen teaches American History besides being the chairman of the department; Dr. Barton teaches International Affairs and European Histow; Dr. Quan, Eco- nomics; Mr. 0150, Political Theory and Parties; and Mrs. Boyer: Social Science, Sociology. and Anthropology. ' These Sve instructors; also represent work at five different colleges or universities. DR. RICHARD BARTON Assistant Professor of Economies DR. C. HOCK QL'AN Assislalnl Proiessor of Economics These diverse sources make for a well rounded representation of learning from all over the world. Added to the list of criteria for judgment is the fact that two of the instructors have their doctoris degree and two others are candidates for their advanced degreet Next fall Mr. Olson is taking a six months leave of absence to complete his thesis on African Consular affairs using the Library of Congress for his main source of material. Thus, with these three standards h the experience in years, the diverse source of learning and that all of these instructors have advanced study in their held - - a rating can be made of the quality of the Social Science Department. Needless to say, this rating is excellent. MR. ERIC OLSON Administrative Assistant to the President NIISS WILMA NEWBERRY Assistant Professor of Modern Languages MRS. EL'NIviIE BOYER Instrut'tor in Sot'ittl Scient'e Languages . . . Today. with the fast jets making it possible to reach the farw therest comers of the earth in a matter of hours. it is necessary to be able to converse. with the various peoples in the world. It is also necessary to he :IbIe to understand the culture of these people, In order that this might be accomplished. colteges are stressing the importance of foreign languages. So much so that language requirements have been incorporated into the requirements for graduation from both high school and college. The im- portance of being able to speak another language has become so great that they are even being taught in grade school. At Carthage, the language department is instructing students in the art of convers- ingr in a fnreign tongue The language department is divided into two areas, that of classical and modern languages. Under the classical heading comes Greek and DR. EIVIIL HOLZHAUSER Professor of Language Latin, including both poetry and prone. Under the modern category comes French. German, and Spanish. Along with these modern languages, Russian is being taught in the. evening l'Or thest- studt-nts wishing to enroll in the course. Mr. Matthaidcss, the chairman of the department, teaches German. Miss Newberry is substituting for NIL Whitehouse. who is on a year's leave of absence She instructs both Spanish and second year French. Dr. Holzhauser teaches Greek and Latin, and Mrs. Holzhauser teaches first year French. Ever since the Tower of Babel, language has been a barrier that separates the peo- ples of the world. Under these instructors, the students of Carthage are gaining the knowledge to brcak down this barrier so that thc people of the carth may live in undttl'standing with each Other. MR. EDWIN MA'I I'HI.-xDE.SS Professor of Classics 11 1.4. Home Economics . . .The scent of a newly baked cake permeated the air. An evening breeze was coming from the north carrying the scent with it, Where was it coming from? The Dining Hall was dark so that ruled out one possibility. Tucked away between Old Main and the Library was the low: modern Home Economics Building. It was the only alternative; There were lights on inside, Someone was doing some cxtra-curricular baking. A stranger to Carthage should not be surprised by such an occurrence, for it is not unusual to find someone using the modern kitchen facilities to MISS CHARLOTTE ROSE Associate Professor of Home Economies MISS EVELYN ALLEN test his culinary talents. Besides the Home Eco- nomies Building there is also the white house: the oldest building on campus, ochially known as the Home Management House. At one time this building was the home of Carthagds presidents; but now, under the direction of Miss Rose, it serves as a place of residence for a number of women who are majoring in home economics and have either a junior or senior standing. Under the direction of Miss Rose, the head of the department, and Miss Allen, the Home Eco- nomics Department of Carthage is preparing women for teaching and, of course, homemaking. h- Assistant Professor of Home Economics $. MR. PAUL ROGERS i i Instructor in Secretarial Training and Business Administration ' - I l Business Administration . . . America is a countnf of business. Everything from the corner grocery store to the large corporation is included in this category, With the never-ending competition between these large and small concerns: it is alumst a must that om: has a background of knowledge and experience in this field. Colleges, therefore, are oilicring more and more courses in this area every year. Carthage is no exception. There are twenty-thrce courses offered here designed to fuihll the needs of those majoring 0r minm'ing in business. Hand in hand with these business courscs conic also studies in mathematics and economics. Under the direction of IVII: Riggs and Mr. Rogers these courses are being taught to many stu- dents at Carthage. MR. ORVILLE RIGGS Professor of Business Administration . -.i'i ifi?- .. GWEN RICK St. P.Iul. 31innvsotn Major: Home Economics Class Treasurer. 1; Home Economics Club, 1.3.3.4. PrI-sidcnt -1-: Rambler Staff. 2.3. Ass'l. Ed. 3: Campus Council 3: Campus Relations Board, 3: Dining Hull Committee. 4. FRED E. ROBINSON Clinton, Iowa Major: Business Administratioanm IiticaI Science. JANICE SANDSTROM Bensenville Major: English W.R.A. 2,3; Y.W.C.A. 1,2. SENIORS Treas, 2; Sigma Tau Delta, 2.3.4; Junior Counselor. 2,3; C.R.B., 2; Student Council, 12.3.4, Secretary 3.: President -- Associated Women Students, 4. WARREN SCHULSTAD Chicago Major: Business Administration Class President, 2; V.P. Student Council, 3, President 4; Circle K Board of Directors, 3; Tau Sigma Chi,2,3,4. MARCIA SEBERN Keokuk, Iowa Major: Physical Education Co-Ed show, 4; Musical, 4. MARION SEIDEMANN Kenosha. Wisconsin Major: Sociology W.R.A.: 3.51; GSA, 3,4. MAUREEN SEYLLER Hampshire Major: Home Economics Band, I. Treasurer: Kappa Omicron Phi 3,4, President 4: Home Eco- nomics Club: 123,4, Secretary 2, Vice Pres, 3A ROBERT SONDERS Chicago Major: Chemiatnr Phi Mu Epsilon 1,133, Vice- Pres. 3; Theta Chi Delta 2.33, President 4; CircIe K 3,4; Cam- pus Relations Board 4-; Papoose Staff 1; Honors Day 3. WAYNE STEGMAN Racine, Wisconsin Major: EducatiOn C-Club 2,314; Tennis 1,2354; Chas ViceAPrcs. 3. Co-Dircctor Boys. Show 3; Dining Hall Committee 3; Chair- man Student Union Committee 3; Tau Sigma Chi 2,3,:i, Treasurer 4. THOMAS STONER Rockford Major: Music M.E.N.C., President 3,4. 15 BARBARA. ANN SWEET Polo Home Economics Home Economics Club 2.3,4. Treas- urer 2.: Band 2: Girlf Show 3; In- dian Rambler Staff 4- MICHAEL TAYLOR Murphysboro Physical Education Circle K, C-Club, President +; Dorm President 2: Baseball Captain 2,3,4; Football Captain 41-; Delta Omega Nu; Student Adviser; Proctor. JACK THIEL Chicago PremMed. Circle K 3; C-Club 2; Alpha Epsilon Della President 4; Stu- dent Council 4-; Dorm Treasurer 2; Football Manager. RUTH UFKES Carthage JACK UECKE Menominee, Michigan. RICHARD VANCIL Beardstown Business Administmlion C-Club l,2,3,4; Truck 1,2,3,+; Delta Omega Nu. Treasurer 3. President 4. DANIEL WACIIHOLZ Chicago Business Administration Basketball 1; Football 23; Basrball 3:1: Circle K 3.4: Immmurals 1.2, 3.4; Co-Ed Show 4. MARY WAHL WOODS Keokuk, Iowa Education JOHN WORTMAN A duir Elementary Educn lion 1? Left to right: ROW F: Eluy Diaz. Tom Beau, Dave Hoffman Gary Ccddis, Dr. Barton and Mr. Olson, Ad- visers: Wendell Olson. Pruident; Don PiehL Secretary; Bill AUIWCS, F'icevPresfdenr: and John Beltrvltdt. HUN, .9: Pat Dos Jarcim, Don Pnrtlonner. Les Wankel. Paul Schact, Fred Rodriquez, Bill Stolz, Earl Wolf, Howie T E X . . - Tau Sigma Chi was established in 1953 as a social and service organization on the Carthage campus. Since then the Turtles? have grown both in membership and purpose, contin- ually striving onward and upward. Today there are 52 members who support the fol- lowing purposes of this nrganization: to promote and encourage good fellowship and sportsman- ship; to act as a campus service organization; to instill and maintain school spirit in all phases of campus life: to aid and strengthen the intramural program of the college through participation in all intramurals, and to promote leadership in group activities of the organization and on cam- pus in the various phases of college life. Mr. Eric Olson and Dr. Richard Barton serve as llTurtle advisers. The Turtle Crawl in the fall. the alumni ban- quet at homecoming, the Playboy Dance and the Sweetheart Serenade which usually follows it in the spring, and the spring concert are among Left to right: ROW I: Dave Novak, Tom Lcnlz: Bob Hal- sey, Ron Bergman: Paul Flesncr, and Dave Nielsen. ROW 2: Jim Unglaube, Don Galloway Jack Blay- des, Mike Powers, Fred Hedcmark, and Chuck Ro- cth. ROW 3: Gene John- son, Gerald Zimmerman, Jim Christopher, John Bre- mcr, jim Beaumont, Don Koepke, John Holland, and Jim Larson. Fimzen. Bub Slztlll. and Doug Donuho. ROW 3: John Grecnwnld. A1 Ncmcth. Harold Juhnkc, Warren Schul- stnd. Roger CrHHZUI. Don Smith. Ted Comer, Emil Novak, Augie Schmidt, Harold Benthers, and Warren Gummelcr. B'I'Lssing: Wayne Stcgman. Trees. their annual activities. This year the li'llurties brought Woody Herman t0 the campus for this concert. Their most outstanding service to the college this year was the laying of the sidewalks between Den- hart Hall and h'iemorial Dorm, and between Me- morial and the cross walk from North Hall to Ever- green Walk. This year Tau Sigma Chi started an alumni 0r- ganization with chapters at Maywood Seminary and Northwest Seminary. An alumni publication, The Turtle Salute, is sent to these former mem- bers. One of the highlights in their program is initia- tion. This year, the pledges ilkidnappcdil the two pledge masters right before the Horseshoe Night- club dances However, their girls were thankful as they were returned in time for the big event. It is interesting to note that it is through the ef- forts of the iiTurtles that the Victory Bell is rung after victorious varsity games. Left to right: ROW. I: Mtnrv Ninnskc. Dzlrold Eggcrt. Larry Hr-nrirkson, Dick VancEL and 111', Donn, Ad- viscr. ROW 2: Bob Swanson. Bill Guthric. i'lowiv RCB- iilzJ Pelt: Kuttra. Jon Peterson. and Mike Taylor: HUN 3: Don R-fi'mskt', Jerry Lund. Jon Swift John Voytu: John George, Tom Finn. anal John Perrin. A Q N c u . Delta Omega Nu: under the leadership 01 president Dick Vancil: has now com- pleted one full year as a recognized service organi- zation. The objectivcs 0f the club arc: to be a service to the campus, to encourage sportsman- ship and promote fellowship, and to develop lcacln ership and good social life. Some of the service projects completed this ysar were: Painting the basketball court: cleaning the union for homccmning and the. Circle K conven- tion: and cleaning the tables and chairs in the dining hall. Future projects now being planned will include the Ugly Man On Campus HJMOC 21 contest and a campus clean-up. The newly elected officers for 1960-1961 are: Bill Guthrie. President: Bob Reimem Vicv-Proqident: Bob Swanson. Secretary: and Man- Muaske. 'I reasurer, The advisers of the group are mevssor Dean and Mr. Harris. Left to right: ROW J: Ron Carlsson, Larry zMuusI-co. Jim Smith. George Agrimis, and Tom Zonger. ROW 2: Jim Neumann. Jim Rcin- hard. Larry Kempf, Dennis Beattio, John Kness, and Mike Klan. ROW 3: Scott Wcstly. Bili Perry, Chuck Carlson. Ray Hillstrom. Jim Carisson. Ed Fishcr. and Jim Gmenkc. .1 hhhlnln ROIV 1': Sally Huey. Jan Snccsby. h-Iarcia Burn. Donna Canter. Jan Saistrom. Ki Nfoon Kim. R011 2: Georgia Nordstrom, LIrs. Neumann, Miss Rose, Miss Allen, Ad- visers. Judy Ewig, President: Carol Schultz: Secretary; Sue Driskeli. ROW 3: Fran Budleng, Maureen Seyler, Home Economtcs Club . . . Foum Your Star! Under this yearis theme the Home Economics Club is striving to fulfill the basic aim of the organization. This aim is to provide for professional development of college home economics students. The. club is reaching for friendly assoriations among faculty and students in; terestcd in home cronomies, active and efficient leader- ship in home economics, and an understanding among peoples of all nations. The membership is open to college students who are majors er minors in home economics. or who are cn- rolied in a home economics class. This yearis member- ship is 32 nrtive members. These members have successfully organized the Christ- mas Formal, an International Dinner. and have at- tended a home economics conference in Chicago. Ac- tivities for the rest of the year include a Motheris Day Tea and the Senior Banquet. AM P... In 1945 Aipha Mu Gamma was organized for the purpose of recognizing excellent scholar- ship in the study of languages, Secondarily, it wishes to foster international understanding of peepies of the world through more efficient communication. Because of the interest in learning about other peoples the members -514. r Mary Pannrkc, Jan Hill. Nancy Jane Wuhl, Lynn DamJ Caryl Kocpke, jan Johnson, Barbara Sweet, Jane Bon- ander, 21nd Lindy Titunc . Iinssing: Roselyn Mohr, Treasurer, and Karen Sandstrem, Vice-President. K g m . 0- Kappa Omicron Phi is the National Home Economies Fraternity. The organization was founded by Hattie M. Anthony in 1922: Alpha Delta Chapter was founded on the Carthage Campus in 1949. The furtherment of the interests of professional home economics is the organizationis purpose. Membership is determined by scholarship and personal- ity. The group is sponsored by Miss Evelyn M. Allen. Patronesses are: Mrs. Alan Anderson, Mrs. Marcus Metternirh. Mrs. Harold Lentz, Mrs. Wilbur Camus, and Mn Paul Hendren. Programs for the year have included :1 luncheon at Priary in Nauvoo. a Foundcrs Day Tea, the Homecoming Alumnae Breakfast, a gift wrapping demonstration, a speaker on rareerst and the selling of c0599 and dough- 11m: 211 musical rehearsals. receive literature from the national organization that relates to the ftelds of interest. The main activity of this small honorary group is their Spring initiation of new members and a banquet. In some years they have sponsored a language department Christmas party. SEATED: Judy OH. Tom Stencr, Vice-Presia'em; Miss Geeller, Adviser; Fred Ga- ble, President; Keg.r Krull, Mary Lou Moinders. Bar- ham Watz. STANDING: Kathleen Shannon, Nancy Huscth, Don Pichl, Tiilm Juhkcntaal, and Ruth Kil- gus, Hin'orfan. Hid FRONT: Bob Austin and Ron Palmen BACK: Steve Johnson, Nick Svendsen: and Dave Frost. GOLF The golf team is playing one of the toughest sched- ules that it has played in years, which includes Augustana, MaeMurray, Quincy College, and II- linois College. The team lacks the depth that it had last year due to graduation, but it possesses more experience than last year's team Five golfers graduated, which inciuded the number three and four men, Dick Bloemke and Glen Bitter. The returning letter- men are Ron Palmen, a junior, and Bob Austin and Nick Svendsen, both sophomores. Dave Frost, also a sophomore who had had considerable golf- ing experience, should help this years squad. The squad, which is again coached by Mr. Dean, who is in his third year as golf machj had little time to get in much outdoor practice due to the bad weather that prevailed throughout much of March. 21 The team got OH to a slow start by losing its first three matches. After having the first two matches eoneelled due to bad weather, the Redmen opened the season by losing to Illinois College. 13V2e1V2. Bob Austin and Nick Svendsen com- bined to get the Carthage pointst In the next match, a triangular with Quincy College and Kirksville State Teachers. the Redmcn were de- feated by Quincy, 19-1, and by Kirksville, 1512 -4-V2. Dave Frost and Ron Palmen accounted for the Carthage points in these two matches. The prospects for the remaining part of the sea- son following the three losses look much better. Following these first three matches, three of the toughest on the: schedule! the only real tough matches for the linksters were with MacMui-ray. Augustana, and :1 return match with Quincy. FRONT: Dick Vancil, Pat DesJardin. Ed Fisher. Churk Rnrth, and Neal Buckuloo. BACK: Stan Truckenbrod, Dick Woolzlrd. Jack Blaydcs, John Uavernik, Art Jordan, Howie Reblitz, Bill Guthrie and Coach Barclay. TRACK The cindermen started the 1960 track season April 7th in a meet against Iowa Wesleyan, PM 50115, and Monmouth. The spikcstcrs will be Slrong in the clashes, with Chuck Rocth and Ed Fisher, each of whom is ca- pable 0f 10 Hat and under clockings. They will compete in thc 100 and 220 clashes. Four year man, Dick Vancil will head the 440 yard dash men, along with Howie Reblitz. Letterman, Pat Desjardin headlines the 880 and mile, along with Neal Buckalno in the 880 and Wally Kilgus in the mile. In'thc pole vault, ifs Bill Guthrie and perhaps Kilgus. The javclin man is Steve johnson. Stan Truckcnbrod, who holds records in both shot and discus will compete in thcsc two events along with Art Jordan. Dick W'ollard is the hurcllcr and Rchlitz and Kil- gus could he the broad jumpers. As of now, the high jump is Imdcuidccl. The weather proved a factor in hampering thc cindm'mcn. They were forced indoors 101' most 01 their workouts early in the spring, and have dropped their Erst two encounters with Mon- mouth and Augustana. The meet with Iowa Wesw lcyan was cancelled because 01' bad weather. Stan Truckenbrod, Pat Desjardin, and Chuck Roeth have led the. Rcdmen so far, although they have not matched last yearls perfOrmancts. This is due mainly to the late start because of the track condition. Truckcnbrod has 4211 and 12515 as compared with 4617 and 143912 last year in the shot and discus respectively. DesJardin has a 4.50 mile and a 2.18 half mile as compared with a 4.45 and 2.10 last year. Roeth. only a freshman, has donc very well in the 100 yard dash, his best time lacing 10.2. Other newcomers starting to come arcmnd arc Ed Firihcr in the sprints, Bill Guthrie in the javelin and pole vault, and Jack Blaydcs in the pole vault. Dick Vancil. captain, is also doing well in the 4310. FRONT: Eloy Diaz and Jerry Ewig BACK: 1?er Boss, Don KOCPl-tc, Wayne Stegman, Ron Carlsson, and Coach -- Dr, Boyer. TEN N IS This yearls tennis squad should be better than last yearls team due to the experience gained by the returning players and the addition of several new- comera Probath the toughest opponent on the schedule is Augustana followed by Monmouth and Quincy. Dr. Boyer is serving as coach for the eighth year. Graduation took only two members of the 1959 teaml Moe Aulwurm and Dick Walters. Two other returnees, Joe Fox and Dave Burckyx dropped out of school. however. The nucleus will be formed by Wayne Stcgman, Al Nemeth. :mtl .Ieff Bond, the returning lettermen. Others that will add depth to the team are Fred Bess. Ron Carlsson, Eloy Diaz, and Don Koepkc. Since all of the probable candidates for the team are untlt-rclnss- men. except for Stegmnn. the future outlook for tennis at Carthage looks very favorable, 23 The netmen opened the season by losing to the ever tough Augustana team by a score of QhO. In the next match the R.ECllIlCI'l were set down by Culver-Stockton. lei Don Ramos and Wayne Stcgman won the two points for Carthage in Singles, At the end of the first four matches against Culver the store was tied Eel but the Reclmen lost both doubles matches to lose the match. In the next match the netmen were beaten by Quincy, 5e0. Part of this match was rained out, so the score includes only the singles matches. The prospects for the last part of the season looked better due partly to the fact that jert'y Ewig. who was injured during the Erst part of the season. was able to play. There were three tough matches dur- ing the last part of the season: Western. and re turn matches with Quincy and :Mlgustnna. ROW 1: Dan Brumm, Bill Aulwes, Chuck Rowlett, Roger Peterson, Bob Halsey, Jim Meushon, Dennis Beattie. Manager. ROW 2: Coarh Marston, Fred Rodriguez, Jim Nelson, John George. Augie Schmidt, Jim Christopher, Roger Rueschel, Larry Hendricksen, and George Peder- son. ROW 3: Pete Kottra, Jon Peterson, Kent Crear, Bob Reimers, Jerry Idcus, Darold Eggert, and Mike Taylor. BASEBALL As the snow melts and the grass turns green, base- balls begin to fill the air. The Redmen opened the 1960 season against Parsons in a double header at Parsons. April 7 was the first time we were able to see this yeafs edition of the baseball team in ac- tion. They opened the home season against Culver- Stockton. The schedule calls for 16 games, includ- ing 5 double headers. The team lines up like this: pitchers - Wiberg, Ellison, Henrickson, Nelson, Roland, and Schmidt; catchers - Ideus, Hascup, Burke; inhelders Reimers, Eggert, Rowlett, Crear, Moushon, Tay- lor, Rueschel, Christopher, Halsey, Peterson, Rod- riquez; outHelders e Aulwes, Kottra, Risberg, George, Peterson. The Redmcn have eight returning lettermen, Aul- wes, Kottra, Reimers, Eggert, George, Henrickson, Rueschel, Taylor, and Hascup. The Redmen have power and strong pitching and should give a good account of themselves this sea- son. So far in the young season, they are 373. They have defeated Culver-Stockton 15e5, Lora; 74, and Augustana M3. They have lost to Iowa VVesIeyan 6e0, Monmouth 7e2, and Loras 15-5. The leading hitters after the First six games were: Roger Rueschel e .434, Darolcl Eggert e .409, Bob Reimers e .350, and Jim Christopher -- .318. Jim Christopher has the only home run The pitching records are: Schmidt 2-+l, Henrick- son W2, and Nelson IeO. The trouble with the Redmen so far has been poor helding, If they can overcome their errors, they will be hard to beat. THE TEAM GETS READY . . . i.- 18- hi. Basketball RCViCW . . . Carthagc travcled to St. Louis to meet Concordia and Harris Teachers. Neither team was a very good host as they both defeated the Reclmcn. Concordia won 642 53 and Harris won 89268. Roland scored 20 and Schmidt 11 in the Concordia gamtt. Schmidt. Clear. and Christopher scored 1?. 15. and 14 respectively. A brilliant comc-from-behind performance sparked by Pat Dos- Jardin brought a victory over Illinois College. Kent Crear had 19. Christopher. 18. Schmidt. 16. Deslarclin. 15. and Roland, 12. The. Final score was 302H: Loras downed Carthage 8-1255. The Redman coulcltft stop Jack Frasco, as he put in 25 to pave the way. The Redmenis top scorers were Roland and Rueschcl with 13 apiece and Schmidt with 12. MacMurray with some deadly shooting racked up a 9g66 win. Augie Schmidt had 19. Crear had 1-1. With the score knotted at 60 all, with 7 minutes to playr Car- thage could only score 6 points, while Quincy scored 15 to win 375766. Schmidt had 21 and Roland 11. The Redmen rounded out the season by losing to l-Villiarn Penn 812E. Augie Schmidt who performed superny in the last four games again had 21 points. Roland had 15. The Redmcn ended up 8217 for the season. However, it was a great improvement over last year's mark with only 2 wins and 23 losses. Coach lMarston has all of his starting Five back next year and loses only one. rcsen'e, Don Romes. With the experience of this campaign under their belts, our Redmen will not be easy to beat on the hardwood next season. The following is the scoring record for the season. Tc: tal Ave rage Games Points Per Game Crear 25 3 7' 7 1 5 .0 Roland 25 330 13. B Schmidt 25 318 12.7 Christopher 25 205 8.2 Rueschel 24 135 5 .6 Jahnke 24 l 04 4.3 DesJardin 23 95 4.1 Troute 23 89 3 .8 Gina son 20 5 2 2.6 Romes 2 1 43 2.0 Pete rson 2 2 1 .0 Team Offense average 69.8 points per game. Team Defense average 78.4 points per game. Kent Crear Don Roland BASKET BALL Harold Jahnke Pat Dcs Jardin Lynn Tmutc Augie Schmidt Jim Christophrr Ron Gieson Don Romes Roger Peterson 2? Physical Education . . . '11nough- out the past nine months. these page: have printed the pictures and the ston; of .- w-J'i-MTW1 a-s-mwm', :hc spmts which nmkc up a great deal 01' the life of Carlhagc students. But little or nothing has IJvcn said of Lhc three men and one woman behind this important part of Our life. They are well known on campus, per- haps more so than any other group of im structors here. Murat every student at Car- thcgc lms had :11; least 0mm of them as :1 teacher, aclvisor, or coach at one time 01- anolhcr. These four arc. of course, NIL Keller, 1M1 . Barclay, Mr. NIarstou. and Miss; Grccnlee. Under them Carthage students receive. a. well rounded instruction in not only the fundamentals of sports, but also the fun- damentals 0f sportsnmnship and fair play. MRV ARTHUR KELLER Professor of Physical Education Director of Athletics 31R. RALPH BARCLAY Instrurlor in Physical Education MR. DWIGHT MARSTON Instructor in Physical Education MISS GERALDINE GREENLEE Assistant PIofcssor of Womcnk Physical Edu- cation ROW I: Torn Beau, Doug Donoho, Dave Werner, Bob Austinr ROW 2: Dick Vancil, jim Nelson, John Behrendt, Neal Buckaloo. ROW 3: Larry.r chdrickscn, John Georgct Augie Schmidt, Dennis Carr, Jeff Bond. C Club . . . The C Ciuh was organized in 19+8 to help in prolcuring athletic talent to maintain high athletic and scholastic standards. and promote school spirit All those men who have received a letter in any sport am eligible for membership. This year, as in the past, one coufd see members sell- ing football 131031111113 and Chances for the game ball at Homecoming; or working behind thtr refreshment stand at football and basketball games. In the past few ymrs. this organization has produced a variety ghow with the cast consisting of only thosv mvmhers in the club. Al. the. beginning of the year. thvy start on with a Kick-OH dam? for tho L'ujm'mt'm 01- lhc whole student body. Thia year for the HI'Kt time. they awarded :1 Most Valuable Alumniu award. M12 Tom Good. the coach at Amboy High School, was clccted as tho HrsI holdur of this award and received it at the Sports. Como- cation. 29 Her Royal Highness Queen Kathy Shannon 21nd Attendants: Judy Ewig, Sharon Pfeiffer, Marie Rothfuss, and janccne Tambcrz. THE 1960 JUNIOR PROM PARIS MAGNIFICENCE THE 1960 INDIAN RAMBLER Is Dedicated to Miss Pearl Gocller A HPearl of a Regisrrar 31