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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1963 volume:

THE 1 963 CRIMSON RAMBLER Illinois Campus Edition Carthage College Carthage, Illinois Edited and Published by The 1963 Yearbook Staff John Noylor - Editor in Chief Ed Pa rkhursi Assistant Editor and Photographer Willa Tropp, JoAnn Digerosh Co-Ad Editors Grace Ann Dovenmvhle - Faculty Kay Zorn - Seniors Bob Bosin - Sporrs Mr. Pruitt - Adviser JoDeanne PfeiHer Sandy HOrbock CONTENTS FACULTY CLASSES ORGAMZATIONS SPORTS CAMPUS LIFE ADVERWSING 10 26 7O 92 104 138 3 ' -H' -'- ' .vq... .-l ..... .. .. . ..r..... H. ..; Jar...rw.pfkh . :i?1i3.....:$$er o a flulfl. lbw . . r . ., ...........l.....1........1-- x . u .. ......... .- t7 - 5 FOREWORD FOREWORD Our years at Carthage have been significant to each of us. We have enjoyed most of our activities and the varied courses that our school has oHered. Now as some of us leave, we reflect on these years at Carthage. The 1963 Rambler Staff sincerely hopes that this editton may serve to help recall some of these experiences. 3.:- m. m... : :51 L : I v . x isCampus mo I CaHhage CARTHAGE COLLEGE m CARTHAGE COLLEGE Kenosha, Wisconsm Campus FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Illinois Campus Drawn from all over the notion, our faculty combines the zest and vitality of youth with the experience and iudgement that comes with years. We look to them for advice in solving our daily needs. b... ADMINISTRATION ILLINOIS CAMPUS STUART BALLER Dean of the College A.B., Nebraska Wesleyan Universiw; A.M., Ph.D., Universiwr of Nebraska. ARTUR VILLUP Business Manager, Illinois Campus 5.8., University of Omaha. LARRY HAMILTON Dean of Man A.B., University of Oklahoma; A.M., Univessity of Denver. CHRISTINE HDGIN Assoc. Dean of Students BA... Universily of Missouri. 13 FACULTY - ILLINOIS CAMPUS - EVElYN M. ALLEN .. 4 Home Economics I B.S , Stout Institute; A.M.. Colorado Stale College. KENNETH ANDRES Public Relations 3.5., Euslern Illinois University. RICHARD BARTON Hisfory AIL Weslern Michigan Universify; M.A., PhD Michigan State Univer- sity. RONALD l. AUNGSY BETTE BENJAMIN Speech B.5J.. M.S., Ohio University. MusTc A.B., A.M., Marshall College. FACULTY - ILLINOIS CAMPUS MERLE WILLIAM BOYER Philosophy A.B., Gettysburg College; 3.0., Gm- tysburg Lu?heron Theological Semi- nary,- Ph.D.. Universiiyn MARILYN BRICK Music A.B., Washburn Municipal Univer- sity; M.Sl. Universiw of Kansas. WILLIAM BEST Ari B.F.A., Washburn University; M.EAI, University of Wichita. EUNICE BOYER SAMUEL BRICK Sociology A.B., Eureka College; A.M.. Univer- 5in of Chicago. Music and Education A3,, Kansas Wesleyan University: M3u Ph .0. University of Kansa5 MERRILL E. BROWN i Music B.M., Simpson College; Drake University. M.M.E., MILTON W. BROWN Educaiion 3.3., Knox College; M.A., PhD. Uni- versity of Chicago. FACULTY - ILLINOIS CAMPUS PATRICIA BAUER BURNETTE English A.B.. MocMurruy College,- A.M., Indiana Univelsity. RAND BURNETTE Hisiory A.B., Wabash College; M.S., Univer- sity of Wisconsin. JAMES CHRISTOPH ER Admissions 3.5., Carthage College. FACULTY - ILLINOIS CAMPUS H. A. CLAWSON Mathematics 3.5., Ecslern Illinois Universiw; MS, IHinois State Normal University. L B. DELABAR Educalion 3.3., Monmouth College; M.A., State University of Iowa. DAVID R. DUMKE Admissions B.A., Corfhuge Col lege. 17 CHLOE I. ELMGREN Business A B , Concordia College; M.B.A., University of Denver. GERHARD HANS FROHlICH languages B.A.. M.A., Srute Universiw O'F Iowa. FACULTY - ILLINOIS CAMPUS PEARL E. GOELl ER Registrar A.B.. A.M., Car'rhage Coiiege. GERALDI NE GREENLEE Physical Education 5.5.. MAI, Stale University of Iowa. KENNETH L. HAMM Chamislry BA. Carthage College; M.A., Unii versiry of Illinois; Ph.D., University of Iowa. FRED L. HOlDER ROBE RT HADE Languages 8. 3 WA Baylor University; Th. M, Dalios Theological Seminary- Ph. D. . 31ml: University of Iowa 13 Chemistry A.B., Carthage College; M.5., Illinois State Normal Universiiy. FACULTY - ILLINOIS CAMPUS CHARLES W. JOHNSON Education ASH Nebraska Wesleyan Universiry; B.D., Garret Theulogical Seminary,- M.A.. Nothestern Universiiy. JUANITA JONES English A.B., Carthage College; AM Ph.D., State University of Iowa. MARSHALL HOU STDN Biology 3A., WiHiam Jewel College,- M.S., Kansas Stale Universily. LAWRENCE H. HUFENDICK PAUL E. KARVO'NEN Mathematics B.S., M.S., Western Illinois Univer- . Music ally. 3A., M.A.. University of Minnesota: Ph.D.. University. 19 ARTHUR KELLER Physical Ed ucafion 3A., Carthage College; M.A., Uni- versity of Iowa. AUCE LOVINA KIBBE Biology Aka, A.M.. University of Washing- ton,- MSv Pthq Cornell University. HAROLD G. KRUGER Religion B.A., Wartburg College,- 3.0., Northwesfem Lufhsran Theological Seminary. FACULTY - ILLINOIS CAMPUS VERIYN L UNDELI. Mathematics 8.5., Befhony Collage,- MA.. Uni- versity of Denver. ALFREDELLA NOLEEN Home Economics A.B., St. Olaf College; A.M., Colo- rado State College. 20 FACULTY - ILLINOIS CAMPUS VIRGINiA RIDER Denhad Hausa Mmher ORVILLE RIGGS Business Adminislruiion B.Ed., Illinois State Norma! Univer- siry; M.S., University of Illinois,- Ph 0., Indiana Universiry. REUBEN R. ?OSTON Educafion A.B-. SI. Olaf College; MA., Co- lumbio Teachers Coliege; Ed.D., University of Norlh Dakota. JAMES DONALD FRUITT English A.B., Illinois College; A.M., Ohio University. 21 AUGUST R4 SCHMIDT Physical Education 8.3., Carfhage College. H.m.. . .4.-- FACULTY - ILLINOIS CAMPUS PHItLIP R. SCOTT Associaia Librarian 3.5., Ashbnd College. RALPH EARL SECHRIEST E?ology B.A., Thiel College; M.A., Bowling Green State University,- Ph.D., Ohio State University LEON 5. SMITH Physics A.B., Albion College; AM. Uni- versiry of Michigan. ALTMAN K. SWIHART Religion AB Midland College; B D., Chi- cago Lutheran Theological Sern- inory; AM. Columbia University and Union Seminary,- Ph.D., Co- lumbia University, ' SURENDER SINGH Political Science B.A., Macaresfer Collage; Mk. Ph. D Universi'ry of Minnesota. FACULTY - ILLINOIS CAMPUS WILMA S. TAGUE English BA, Rockford College.- M.A., Uni- versity of Wisconsin. KM. TIEFEL Biology 35-, Cenhul Missouri Shah: COI- Iege; A.M., Ph.D., University of MissourL EILEEN M. WATT Home Economics 3.8., Kansas Stare College; M.S., Iowa Siofe Universim ROBERT S. WHITEHOUSE Languages A.B., Birmingham-Southern Cof- lege; 5A., University of Louisville: AM. University of Rochester. RICHARD C. WICKMAN Speech 5A., Hanover College,- B.D., Mc- Cormick Theological Seminary,- M.A., Bowling Green Universify; Ph.D.. Ohio State Universify. BAILEY WRIGHT Economics 35,, and AB r Sfafe Teachers Col- lege.- M.A., University of Missouri. RONALD STEVEN ZALOKAR Physical Educaiion A.B., Monmouth College; M.S.Ed., Southern Illinois University; M.5.. Western Hlinois Universilyl MISS GOELLER DAY DECLARED Miss Pearl Goeller displays a silver troy presenlecl to her by the students of Carthage College in Appreciation of Outstanding Service. Above, Miss Goeller chats wnh Mrs. Melvin Shepherd NEW and Miss GoHia Z. Bern.r at the lee in Denhurt Hafl. Right Mrs. Wilma Togue pins 0 corscge on Miss Goeller during a convocnfion in Pearl's honot. Left to r'wghr at the tea and recepiion ore: Mrs. Ar? Keller, Dr. Stuart Boiler, Miss Gaeller, Lorry lhicrmiltcmr and Miss Edith Coopin of Carthage. '1 Amy cldas . .Becord.300-I . No.14 r . - x- Ma?! 19246! MM yfmmy 1- .If . 4.. ' IOOO HONAMONI' AV!- gf LOUIQMQ SENIORS - CLASS OF 1963 Chuck Roeth .. President Lorry Mocske - Vice President Jodeunne Pfeitter - Secretory Denny Magnuson - Treasurer Koren Young - Student Council Representative The smiles on the faces of the four officers pictured above are indicative of the demeanm of the entire Senior Class. They seem to say that 'twe have had four great years at Carthage College, but now we are looking forward to graduation and the unclaimed honors beyond that. If members of this class continue to perform as they have for the past four years, they, no, doubt will have titIe to many of those unclaimed honorefr 28 '63, WE SALUTE YOU GEORGE MICHAEL AGRIMIS Delft: Omega Nu; Circle K. JOHN ANDERSON C ClUb; Circle K; FooIbull; Boskelboll; Basebo . ROGER V. ASPLUND Tau Sigma Chi,- Dorm Government; Circle K; InTrcr murals,- Honors Convocation; Co-chairman of Home- coming Dance. WILLIAM WALTER AXELSEN Tau Sigma Chi; Inter-Froferniw Council; Dromotics, SAM BESS, JR. Tri Beta; Foo2boll, Manager; Basketball, Manager; Ten- nis; CSA; Indian SluH. JACK BLAYDES C Club. Treasurer. President; Tau Sigma Chi; Theta Chi Dena,- Hera Beta Beta; Phi Mu Epsilon; Football; Track,- Wrestling; Inlromurals; Circle K. JOANN A. BOATMAN SEA,- Sluden! Council Social Commiltee; Undergraduate Assjsfonr; YWCA; AWS Social Committee,- Homecoming Dance Commitree; Campus Council; Orofom'o. 29 WE SENIORS HAVE MANY JUNE I. EOATMAN YWCA; SEA; Undergraduate Assistant; Oratorio; Dorm Government; Student Council Social Commitlee. KEN BONDE Tau Sigma Chi. MARCIA JEAN BORN Kappa Omicron Phi; Home Economics Club; Jndiun SfoH; Studenf Councii. SANDRA RUTH BRI'ITON Dramaiics; Olatorio; A Cappella Choir; Secrt-zlarg.r $m- a'enf Council; Studenl Judicial Board, Recording Sec- retory; J.C.; Alpha Mu Gamma,- SEA; Homecarna'ng Dance Comminee; Homecoming Conn,- Intrurnurals. NEAL GORDON BUCKALOO Tau Sigma Chi; Foo'rbull; C Club; Student Council; Sophomore Class President. GLENN BUCKERT Delfa Omega Nu; Intramuruls; SEA; Homecoming Dance CommiHee. JOHN BURKE Tau Sigma Chi. 30 MOMENTS TO REMEMBER CAROL SUSS Band,- A Coppeflu; Dorm Council,- Student Council; CSA: Sigma Alpha Iolo; Chapel Choir,- Dromaficsl RICHARD CHINLUND Tou Sigma Chi. JAMES PETER C IMFEL Beta Phi Epsilon; Swgmo Tau Delm, President; Dorm Governr'nent, Inlrcrnurals; Dramatics; Year Book Sec- tion Edilcu; Indian S'raH. PAUL N. CLONINGER Beta Phi Epsilon, Presidenh lnfer-Fru'rernify Council, President; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Treasurer; Theta Chi Della: Student Council Convocation Chairman; Imra- rnurals; Honor Student; Intramural Council; Homecom- ing Commiwee; Social Commiltee Chairman. KENT CREAR Def'ro Omega Nu; Basketball, Busebalf; Dorm Gov- ernmem; Intramurms; Student Director of Intramurals. JANE CHATI'ERTON DOKMO SEA; WVCA; Co-ed Show. CHARLA DO NOHO SEA,- Prom Court. 31 AS 1963, THE YEAR OF BEVERLY DU LANEY Sigma Tau Del'fo; SEA. JOHN EAKER Goff Tea n1. KAREN JEANNETTE ELLIS Freshman Class Secrelury; AWS; YWCA,- SEA; WRA, Executive Board.- Intrarnurals; Co-ecl Show; Sfudem Council Sociai Committee. KAY ENGELHARDT Oratorio; AWS; Horne EcOnornics, Presidenf; Kappa Omicron Phi, Treasurer; SEA. GERALD ALLEN EWIG Tau Sigma Chi; PI' Kuppc: Della; Freshman Class. Presi- dent,- Tenms; lndian Brafi- Dramofics; Studenf Coun- cil; Intramural: RICHARD FERRARA C Club,- Co-Cupluin Baseball Team. TOM FISHER Baskefbafl; C Cfub; Junie Class President, Proctor.- Memorial Dorm Council; Memorial! Dorm Judiciary Board, Sludenf Council. 32 YEARS, COMES TO AN END PAUL ELLSWO R'I'H FLESNER Tau Sigma Chi; Honor Student; Indian News Edifor, Editor-in-chief; A Cappellu: Pi Koppc DeHa, Treas- urer, Vice Presidenl, Circle K,- Dorrn Government Sec- re'rcryiTreosurel; Student Cauncil; Sfudenf Judicial Board; inter-Dorm Council; Philochrisbs, Secretary; Drumatics. RUSSELL F. FRIEDUEB Della Omega Nu; Circle K; lnlrumurals; Dorm Govern- merit MARJORIE M. GABLE OrarOrio; A Cappellu; Dorm Government Chapel Choir; CSA; SEA Board; Undergraduate Assistant,- Studenf Council Secretory; Class Committees. DON GALLAWAY LARRY ROBERT GANION Della Omega Nu,- Orotoricn RICHARD H. GRONNING Della Omega Nu; lnfrumurals; Orchesfra. JUDITH ELIZABETH HAG ER Alpha Mu Gamma, Historian; SEA.- WRA; Oratorio, Chopei Choir; CSA. 33 FRED HEDEMARK Tau Sigma Chw', Presidenh lnier-FroternHy Council, President; Oratorio,- A Ccppello; Alpha Psi Omega; Junior Class. Vice-Presidenf: Circle K,- Inlromurais; Dra- maticsk ELIZABETH HEITKAMP Oroiorio; Yearbook Staff,- Sophomore Class Secrelary; Sigma Tau Delta Hislorion; Junior Prom Ccurl; Dorm Government: Home Economics Club,- Undergraduam Assistant. RICHARD HILBERT RAYMOND HILESTROM DeHu Omega Nu; Circle K, Treasurer; Inlramurcls; Business Department Secrefory; Inirumural Student Di- recror. KENT HODGES Delta Omega Nu; Inframurds. JOHN HOILAND Tau Sigma Chi; Yearbook StaH; Phi Kappa Delta; Indian Staff RONALD HOUSEWRIGHT Thela Chi Delta . 34 GONE ARE: EXAMINATIONS AND FOUNDATION COURSES ROGER H. HUG Della Omega Nu, Execmive Board,- Bosebofr; C Club,- Infromurols; Circle K. JERRY D. IDEUS A Cuppella; Baseball. DAVID LEE INDERMUEHtE Delta Omega NU; Circle K,- htrornurols. DAVID L. IVARSON Beta Phi Epsilon, Treasurer; Phi Mu Epsilon, Secre- tary; lmer-Frmerni'q.r Council; Student Council Sociu-I Comminee; Play Production; lntromurols; Dorm Gov- ernrnent. BARBARA ANN KAPCHINSKI A Coppellu; Oramrio; Them Chi Delta. Secretary,- AWS Treasurer, Presidenf; Student Cauncil Orienla- Hon CommI'Hee; Yea rbook. RONALD G. KEMP Tm.- Sigmu Chi; Circle K Treasurer JOHN TAYLOR KNESS Delta Omega NU Chaplain, Secretory, President- Dorrn Government President Proctor,- Foolball; Slu- dem Council; Inter Dorm Council; Inlrumuruls. 35 M F. GONE ARE: HOMECOMINGS, JOHN KNUTSON Della Omega Nu,- Enlromurals; Dorm Government President DONALD KOEPKE Tau Sigma Chi; A CuppeHu; Oratorio,- Philochrislos. Vice President, President,- Tennis,- lnlramuruls; Chain mun Studenl Council Chapel CommI'Hee; Chapel Choir. RICHARD E. KOLINSKI Phi Mu Epsilon Vice-Pxesidem; Alpha MU Gamma; Dorm Gavernmenl. EllEEN KONECNIK Cheerleader; Alpha Psi Omega; Drumarics; Social Commilfee AWS; SEA; Direcmr Freshman Show. THOMAS H EWES LAI DLAW Beta Phi Epsilon; Intramurofs; Dramatiu; Prom Corn- rniltee Chairman. LORNA llONBERGER A Cuppello; Oratorio,- SEA President DIANE LORENZ STgmu Tau Delra, Vice-Presidem; Alpha Mu Gamma, Secretory-Treasurer; A Coppella; Chapel Choir,- Ora- fario; Honors Convocation; Dromclics. 36 DANCES, AND DORMS. DAVID MAAS Beta Phi Epsilon; Plan,r Production,- Alpha Psi Omega.- Alpho Epsilon Delta, ViCKPPICSidEUE; Theta Chi Dehu, Treasurer; Drommics; A Ccppellu; Oratorio; COvEd Show. DENNIS MAGNUSON Proc'ror; Cenler Streak Dorm Council; Senior Class Treasurer; Student Council Treasurer; Indian 5105; Swdent Council Public Relaiions Chairman; Honors Convocation,- lnrromurols; Ptom Commiliee Chairman. GERRI MESECK Cheerleading, Captain; WRA; lnlromurofs; Alpha Mu Gamma; SEA; Drumclfics. MARY CAROL MILLER A Cappellu; Oratorio; Chapel Choir.- Dramulics; Inv tramurals; Co-ed Show; YWCA; Yearbook StuH; Jr. Ciuss Social Commirree; SEA, Secretory; AWS Sociuf Commiflee. Dorm Council. ROBERT MOU RITSEN Delia Omega Nu,- Circle K; Phi Mu Epsilon, Treasw urer. JOELLEN MYERS Co-Ed Show; YWCA; Home Economics Club,- SEA; an Immurols. JOHN NAYLOR Tau Sigma Chi; Sruden? Council Treasurer; Yearbook Business Manager, Assistant Editor, Edi1or; Who's Who in American Universilies Eu Colleges. 37 THE FUTURE HOLDS MUCH JOHN WILLIAM NEFF Tau Sigma Chi. GEORGIA lEE NORDSTROM Kappa Omicron Phi, Vice-Presidenl; Home Economics Club, Hisloriun. Secremry; CSA; SEA; Band; Chapel Choir; AWS Judicial Council,- WRA; Co-ed Show,- AWS Council. JAMES OVERBECK CSA, Presidenl; Philochrisms; Alpha Mu Gamma, His- torian, President; Indian; Gamma Kappa Alpha. EUGENE PALMER Circle K; Sports Edifort Indian; Inlrurnuruls; Baseball. R0 GER FR EDERICK PETERSON Tau Sigma Chi; lnIramurols; Secretary-Treasurer, In- tramuraf Board; Basketball; Baseball. YVONNE HENRIETTE PFABE A Cappella: Orolodo; Chapel Choir,- Coed Show,- Arpha Epsilon Delta, Secretary,- Biology Fellowship: Them Chi Delia; Honors Convocation; Gamma Kappa Alpha; Beta Bela Beta. JDDEANNE PFEIFFER SEA, Treasurer: A Ccppellc, Secretary; Senior Class Secretary; Dining Hall CommiHee; Yeatbook; Oro- forio; AWS Council. 33 FOR EACH ONE OF US THOMAS EUGENE PORTER Bert: Phi Epsilon,- Inframurals; Dramafxcs; Honors,- Slu- den? Council JudicicX Board,- IFC, Treasurer; Afpha Epsilon Della, President, Treasurer. MICHAEL J. POWERS Tau Sigma Chi,- S1udenr Council, President, Vwce-Presi- dent. Treasurer, Oraforio; A Cappellu; Alpha Mu chmn'lca, Gamma Kappa Alpha; Who's Who; Procfor; Freshman Class Vice-Presidenl; Honors Convocafion; Moth Fr3IIm-.rship JUDITH ANNE ROBERTSON Kappa Omicron Phi, President; Home Eccrnornics Club. Vice-Presidenf; CSA; SEA; AWS Judicial Council; Young Democrats; YWCA; Co-ecl Show CHARLES L. ROETH Tau Sigma Chi, Vice-Presfdent, Secretory; FootboH; Track; Alpha Epsilon Delia, Vice-Presidenl; Pi Chi Del- ta; Student Council; Seniot Class President. SUSAN JO ROETH Cheerleader; Student Council; Campus Council, Presi- denT; Junior Class, Secretary; Home Emnomics Club. LAR RY RYMER Delta Omega Nu,- Sigma Tau Dem, 031cm,- Philo- christos; Intrumuruls. JANET 5A LSTR OM Home Economics Club, Treasurer; Oratorio; Kappa Omicron Phi,- A Cuppellu; Undergraduate Assislanf. 39 OPPORTUNITY IS AHEAD BRUCE C. SANDElIN A Cappelfo; Circle K.- Phi Mu Epsilon; Theta Chi Del- ROBERT SCHACHT Delfu Omega Nu; Circle K.- lndian ERICIH, Oratorio; Dorm Government. SYLVIA SC HONE Prom Queen. RAMONA JEAN SEABAUGH CSA; Oratorio,- Newspaper SICK; AWE Judicial Coun- cil; SEA. DOUGLAS SHORT GORDON JAMES SOUDEN Beta Phi Epsil'on; Al'phu Psi Omega, President; Al'pha Epsilon Delia, Historian.- Thetu Chi Del'm; Muslcuf; Dmmailcs Technlcinn; lnfrumurals. DAVID ADOLPH SWENDSEN Beta Phi Epsilon. Secrefury; A Cuppella, President Alpha Epsilon Della, President,- Dorm Councih Chapel Choir,- Oratorio. 40 PROGRESS DEPENDS ON US JAMES TAYLOR KIRK LEON THOMPSON Philochrisfcs, Tremuren Presidenl; CSA; Circle K, Sec- retary,- Bem Beta Beta.- Co-ed Show; Indian Stuff: Oratorio. JAMES M. UNGLAUBE Tau Sigma Chi,- Theto Chi Delia, President; Alpha Mu Gamma, Treasurer; Studen'r Council, SocicH Chairman,- A Cappellu, Vice-President; Dom GOWrnrnem; Proc- tor; Oratorio.- Honc-rs Convocation. ROBERT VIETMEIER Delta Omega Nu,- Infer-Fro'remiry Council. LYNN MARCUS WENIEL Oratorio; A Coppello; Circle K,- InTIamUrals; Musi- cal; Dramatics Crew. RICHARD W05 DAVI D YO U NG Beta Phi Epsilon. 4-1 THE END AND THE BEGINNING - KAREN YOUNG Dramatics; A Coppella; WRA; Student Council; Class Committees; Alpha Psi Omega; Student Council Socim Committee,- Junior Pmm Court,- Oroloriu; Homecoming Queen. KATHERINE L. ZARLING Class Commifrees; Play Produc'rions. RAY TH EODORE ZUMSTEIN Band; Oratorio; Phi Mu Epsilon,- Chapel Choir; A Coppslfcl; Co-ed Show; Musical. 42 - A CAP, A GOWN, AND A DIPLOMA CAROL ARMSTRONG CHARLES EVANS CARLSON Delta Omega Nu; Indian Publishing Edilor, Assistant Editor; Circle K; Class Commirtees; Delegate to Principio Public AHairs Confer- ence; Debate; Pi Kappa Delta, Secrelory-Treosurer. LEE DUBS Delta Omega Nu; Cirde K, Wee President.- Cenfer Sheer Dorm Prey idenr; Intramural: Student Director,- Alpha Mu Gamma; Chairman Dining Hall Committee; Student Council; Truck; GA Club; Sporls Pub- ficfsf; Indian Sta'H: Sports Edimr. RONALD C. GRIMMER Beta Phi Epsilon; Phi Mu Epsilon, President; Intrumurals; Playr Pro- duc'lion. DAVID JAHP ART JORDAN Tau Sigma Chi; Memorial Dorm Council; Football; Truck. RON LINNEMANN Delia Omega Nu; College Ave. Officers; Inler-Dorm Council. ADRIENNE LUTZ Home Economics Club,- SEA; Social Committee.- Dining Hall Commit- fee; Class Commitfees; Dorm Council; Chapel Choir. WILLIAM McClURG LARRY MAASKE Delfa Omega Nu; I.F.C.; Studenr Council; Darn: Council,- Senior Class, ch-President; lnlramurals. 4-3 ROBE RT MUSCHEWSKE Bem Phi Epsilon. Premdenr; Student Council; Social Calendar Chair- man,- Procfor; Dorm Council; Inrramurols; Dramatics; Judicial Beard. 'I'HOMAS HUTT CA RD LE PE RSSON SAL Recording Secretary, Chaplain; Sigma Tau Delta; Bond.- Orches- Tra; A Cuppeilo; Chupe! Choir; Honors Convocation. DENNIS E. PIEHL Delia Omega Nu; IFC; Inlramurols; Circle K. WARREN RICHARDSON CHARLES RIGGINS RON SHOOK LOUIS SMiTH Delta Omega Nu; Proctor.- IFC; Circle K; lnfrumurols; Dorm GOV- ernmenr. WILLIAM STANDARD WAYNE V035 ROD WIBERG Bern Phi EpsiIOn. THOMAS H. ZENGER Delta Omega Nu; Intramural; JOHN ZUMSTEIN Band. ---e;ma.I-n;a-.wn-.u..w......-.ww- - . .37. Darrel Hollinger .. President Joei Mitchen - Vice President Gene Schrader - Treasurer Carolyn Vermazen - Secretary This year the iuniors were busy and successfui. To begin the year the iuniors started of? on the right toot by win- ning first prize for having the best Heat in the Home- coming Parade. in keeping with the Civil War theme, their Merrimctc and Monitor floated down the street right into victory. Two other successful projects of the iunior class were a car wash and movie. The movie, W'ho Was That Lady? , was the first movie of the year to show 0 profit. The highlight of the year for the Tunior class was the Prom which carried us OH to Camelot. Lan- terns and candies, shields on castle wolis, and the rhyth- mic music of the bond, gave truly c: royal setting for Queen Guenevere, Ueanne HentschellI and King Arthur fRichurd Snyderi. The queen's court inciuded Donna Ry- an, Sandy Horbcck, Paula James, and Jeri Wetterling. WE STAND AS ONE FOREVER lurry Aden Sandy Anderson Gary Baker Patsy Baxter Carolyn Benonri Sue Benonti Carolee Blair George Bohn Tom Carlson Ho'IIy Cloninger Kym Co rbtidge Chuck Curron WE ALL REMEMBER HOMECOMING Penny Dickinson Ernie Doering Kc ren Dolzerl Grace Ann Dovernuehle Gerald Dulcmeyr Phii Englehardr Karen Genfeman Sully Guthrie Torn Ho rdf Don Hansel Jeanne Henlschel Tom Hilger Sandy Horback Bob Hurbunis Paulo James Jim Jclinok Marian Johnson Merrill'e Johnson 'Hong down your hood. Dove Ivorson. you're going 10 be hanged. If is rulher doubiful That Evy slubbed anyone with his knife. bul in The eyes of Kay Zorn his transgression seems To warrant cupilar punishment Dr 01 teost his pin. PROM, HIGHLIGHT OF THE YEAR Bruce Keegon Larryr Kempf Bruce Lukomp Nina Lind George Mock Mary Martins Noble Masslx'ch Pu? Marrin Jan Nagy Elaine Nelson Marge Olson Joel Oi! Faith Overdier Coroi Puppenheim Frank Fe'ku rek Rod Randall Wayne Ru uschenberg Warren Renken LaRL-e Rhine Roger Risbe r9 Al Rather Is it a dancq, a unique nigh? dub. a religious meet ing? No, it is none of these; ifs open house 05 Son. di Brinon chefs wi1h Torn Frey and Loren Semler. THESE MEMORIES WILL LINGER 50 Don no R90 n Sandy Schuchl Pete Schmiiz Com Lynn Smith Dave Spuid Wileen Sfeinkamp BillI Stewart Barb Susina AI Thorn Dole'Tiedemann Gary Wade Dave Wcrfel at if 3 J eri WeHe rling Kay Earn 1.: 11 H 'i k T I ? 1 NOT PICTURED l i I. Marion Alford, Gory Bogwell, John Beckman, Don Brumm, Doug Bybee I Dale Cornell, Corl Dohlquist, Ron Dubberke, Don Fritz, John Govur- I J nik, Sondra Genezler, Elmer Gentry, Steve Gruenou, Terry Herb, Shel- I by andricks, Alon Hopkins, Foul Hubbard, Lynn Kuhn, Ken McNufr, ; Mamuya, Norm Mmzl, Linda Nisbei, Ervin Olson, Ed Owen, Jim Payne, : Alon Perry, Henry Pevsner, Jerry Pinnow, Clyde Price, Ken Reid, Judy Remillurd, Deborah Riley, Don Schilling, Gene Schroder, POT Schroder, i Jon Schwerman, Duke Snyder, Bob Sorensen, Jim Sperlik, Jim Swigei- . 1 son, Terry:I Wolsey, Dove Wench. . $t-mnu m4 Hmiqum-u..wl L.'.;...-.-.,-.w. -. 51 - omadgl 44.. m - Dove Powers - President Bob Basin - Vice Przsidenl Barb Jones - Secretary Alan Kimbrough - Treasurer John Sladek - Student Council Representative The Sophomore Class, united by iTs emcers, entered many activities during the yeorA The first of these was sponsoring of the Freshman Mixer. Its purpose was To ucquoini the fresh with The upperclassmen. Unite for Victory the theme of Their Homecoming hoot showed foresight as the Conhoge Redmen Triumphed over The Cardinals. All were sad when the floor was dismem- 'n 11 mm' LELKLIJ 11:2;1: .ii - I. .F r L . a. bered and the I963 Homecoming ended. Again The sophomores united and produced the Winter Carnival, where the fabulous T.G.'s made their First public appear- ance. As you might have guessed, the majori'ry of fhe shades wearing group were members of the Sopho- more Class. THE LARGEST CLASS ON CAMPUS Nancy Anderson Judy Babillus Sue Boir Mel Balk Fat 30 mo rd Wali Barr Barb Bates DurreH Bennmg Kofhy Breiing Carl Buscerni Sh irley nu 55 Bonnie Campbell WE HAVE LOADS OF SPIRIT Mary Coshodale Corinne Cobb Sandy Cordes Dave Creur Nancy Cribb Gary Cummings Nancy Cudis Jo Ann Digeros Ted Doering Karen Ecklund BeHy Eichfeld Carl Engelhnrdt irL . fffht'kq'ilu Bob Everson Carol Finkenbinder Todd Freedlund 'u..'-'L-.-,:;-. .u- :4 an. :49.- ...- w... 51054.! . Il .- Aggy DENIE- A ' ' BU rb Gm: Sandy George Carol Gleason in The Union: Kerchen- fuur checks cu? her notes in preparation for a Test while Ivarson chetks am the coeds. IVs hard to TEN whdll pass the ex- uminufion. WINTER CARNIVAL WAS A SUCCESS wr- LWIW John Gneckow Don Gray Horst Ho ckemer Ken Hansen Gary Harrington Arne Ha usknecl-n Carroll Hickenbo'dorn Marilyn Hilf Bill Hirsch Herb Jagow Judy Johnson Shirleyr Johnson T.G.'S WILL LONG BE REMEMBERED Dave Kehl Nancy Kerchenicul Ann Kribbs Kathy Leenarls Bo b Lig hlell Dun McAllistet Ruth McGinnis Joy Mcher William Moriin Open house ceremonies in 204 Memorial are cheerfully explained 10 Wilio Trapp, Put Thompson, and Debbie Romeis by Pe1er iusl colI me cool Greenlimb. - TO PASS HUMANITIES De n ny Mayer Malcolm Mircheil Miriam Mitchell Tina Mitchell Laure nce Mitchen Sharon Mueller Ma rilyn Mayer Judy Mulcay Don no Nelsen Mcrfho Neumann AI Nyberg Lori Olliger WAS ONE OF OUR OBSTACLES Linda Overbeck Barb Polmon Ed Pnrl-chursl AI Paschal Mary Jane Peterscn Earlene Roche Nancy Roerig Debbie Romeis Ron Se nsenbuch JI'rn Shawl Keith Sherman Russ Sharer 59 AS THE YEAR DREW TO A CLOSE Judy Silfler Faith Sivertsen Colleen Smith Jim Spence Bill Smndridge Ba rb Sriel a U Bob Sfienbarg er Bob Suflivnn Tl'm Svoboda I i! - ' . Pot Thompson - . - - WEHG Trapp I J - ' I Ed Trusch'ke I 60 OUR FRIENDSHIPS GREW FONDER r35. Phil TuHIe Jim Ukkes AI Van Maren Audrey Vondelwclker Dick Weiderman Linda Westerholm Ra ndy Wood Doris Zuluuf NOT PICTURED Torn Baldwin, June BiHner, Alice Brunnich, Ll'z Deon, Dove Fink, Christie French, Sue Genm, George Gilbert, Peter Greenlimb, Mary Gross, Jeanne Hansen, Marvin HUIs, Nancy Hyatt Jim Johnson, Dwight Jung, Arlene Mofheson, Don Maysock, Dave Mergentholer, LeRoy Mikkleson, Jim H. Nelson, Jim M. Nelson, Nancy Presser, Lorry Reinhold, Loren Semler, John Shurnway, Gary 5midcly, Bob Sncwely, Bob Spencer, Jon Weaver, Doug Wohn. 61 IIII-l I!- Bob Graham - President Ken Santarius - Vice President Kay Jeltnek - Secretary Judy Andreasen - Treasurer Linda Noylor - Student Council Representative This Freshman Class was small in number? but contribi uted much toward making this 0 satisfying year on the Carthage campus. Among their early activities were the wearing of beontes, putting on 0 talent show, going to a picnic, the making up of the class ftcg end motto, and taking part in other freshman initiations. Their movies and sock hop were well attended. Without a doubt, the 1963 commencement dance, which the freshmen gave in June, was one of the best seen in recent years. In the fU- ture, the c1055 will continue to endeavor to be worthy of its motto: When in earth of knowtedge, The best is always picked,- From the ranks of Carthage College Will be the Class of 166. 62 ; t ! ..! ! t t I. i. t p.59: - FALL BEGAN OUR COLLEGE CAREER Lois BoImn Bert Bram r I Linda Curr I !1 i' l : f! ' .;!.l W I I 1 ! w. Nu ll l l Judy,r Cass I Linda Clause . -I Phil Clonninger .I : l' 1 il 3 '-i -i ' l Tom Common Bob Cruse Marion Dwemuehle Dennis Drake Nancy Buncombs Dick Dusek Roger Ego n Kathy Eck rna n Kilty Fei n Dennis Fillippo Torn Frey Bill Grof BEANIES SHOWED OUR STATUS , M. In- ,- Rffo Grate Chris Hagenoh Eric Hansen Joan Hem Lynn Henson Joh n H oo'ges Cu ref Hunter Diana lsmcson Ma rge Kertchner Marla Kimble Sue Knuke D ick Kne ch? ; r'. DEAN DISLIKES OUR ETIQUETTE Dove Knoll Don Krubsock J Dyce Lo uner Morfin Lielz Gary Undell PUUI Lynch MeHe McDonald Jeff McDtu Nancy Marlin Sue Meyers Jocque Mifchen Hana MoflOW FRESHMAN DINNERS INITIATED Ted Nels James Nicol Sue Nielsen Dun Oberg Rofph Odhe Dave Olson Ar right: Baby Huey and his co-horls, Dick Austin and New York Hogenah, clean the hull after a week-end wui ler fight in Memorial Dorm. II appears rhm- New York last everything except his watch. LOOKING TO OUR SOPHOMORE YEAR Fat Persoud Bill Pieper Larry mummer Henry Por'rer Ron Reeves Jerryr Remillurcl Linda Rennie Wayne Rosentroter Ed Rather Ken Schcfer Gory Schlunz Suncy Schrader i WE GAVE A COMMENCEMENT DANCE Loris Sp recker Sue Warfel Carla Wells No ncy Wen ne rs1ra nd Bi I I Wes! Pm Young Terryr Young Ku re n Zeeck NOT PICTURED Karen Carlson, Koren Causer, Mike Fedynik, Bill HeHernon, Char Hirsch, Vicki Holmes, Jan lhnen, Martin Mognuson, Wolfer Messeck, Dan Mickey, Bob Moore, Sid Truckenbrod, Wayne Van Delft, Paul Voss, Beth Wyrick. 69 y... .... . ...-.... . . .. NH ols. CAMIUS , J r; we ? E v ,1 I n v u-.. t Beta Phi Epsilon ROW ONE: Mr. Houston. Adviser, George Mack, Gene Schroder, Treasurer. Bob Muschewske, President: Al Perry, Vice-President, AI Rother, Secretary, Dr. Sechreisr, Adviser. ROW TWO: Dale Cornell, Jay Mahen Fete Greenh'mb, Jim Ufkes, Ron Grimmer, Terry Herb, Dave Ivorson, Dave Macs, Tom Laidfaw, ROW THREE: John Schum-- Organized five years ago, Beta Phi Epsilon has risen in its rote as CI Local Social Fraternity. Obtaining a cumuiative grade point average of over 3.000 was per- haps Beta Phits proudest accomplishment this year. Beta Phi has again this year been active in innumerobie service activities. These range from ushering at school plays to handling publicity for the school's Annual Fine Arts Festival. Another proiect this year was the painting and decorating of the Student Union in Decembert Socially, Beta Phi has been very active. In September Beta Phi enioyed the Addie May riverboat on the Miss- 72 way, Pete Schmitz, Gordon Souden, Jim Taylor, Mel Bulk, Ed Purk- hurst, John Gneckow, Mofcotm Mitchetl, ROW FOUR: Gary Harlington, Jim Nelson, Jim Cimfel, Ted Doering, Dave Young, Ernie Doering Paul Ctoninger, Jim ShawL issippi. October saw Beta Phi sponsor the Second Annual Devilts Darling Dance. On the weekend before Christmas, the members gave a Christmas Party for their dates. At the end of each pledge period, a relaxing weekend was spent at the Retreat House in Ursa, Illinoist As a culmination to the yeorts social calendar, Beta Phi has its Annual Dream Girl Formal. Held at the Keokuk Country Club in May, this dinner-donce is looked for- ward to by both the members and their dates. It is 0 fitting close to a year full of memorable activities. -- ..-.... ' . Delta Omega Nu Fraternity ROW ONE: Don Welke. Secretary. Bob Schacht, Treasurer, Mr. Zalokar, Advisor, Mr. Wright, Adviser, Luke Smith, Vice-President, John Knees, President. ROW TWO: Dove Worfel, Bob Mauritsen, Dave Indermuehle, Larry Muoske, Bill Stuart, Denny Piehl, Richard Snyder, Larry Mitchen, Joel Mitchen. ROW THREE: Torn Zenger, John The men of Delta Omega Num serve the campus in their own way which differs quite considerably from other organizations on campus. Some of their accomplishments include the initiation of oFf-campus dances with the DON'S Downing 1961, the erection, electrification, and maintenance of the baseball scoreboard, weekly menu service, ushering service at sports activities, and the posting of news in the union and library. Last year, the DONs mode a sizeoble donation to the Memorial Hospital fund. Their serenades are well knowm and lately, have not been rained out. Their frequent pinning ceremonies show that theyr ore serious-minded in Knutson, Lee DUbs, Kent Creor, Kent Hodges, Dwight Jung, AI Von Maren, Roger Hug. ROW FOUR: Dave Crear. Larry Rymer, Larry Kempf, Ray Hilstrom, Lam,r Ganion, Richard Gronning, Chuck Curran, Tim Svobodo, Keith Sherman, many respects, and are not like Cl gang of campus Cosunovos. The men in the black blazers reign as overall intro- murol champs and are currently this years football champis. Last year they inaugurated u semi-formol dance for members oniy. Other DON activities inciuded c: tail retreat, and Usher service for various campus events. The DONs may not loud their own praises all over campus, but they are inays there, supporting the school in the best tradition of their motto, Spirit, Truth, and Fellowship ' .' .JK'JSJJ Lilli- A . .4 .- .:'. .'..'a.';x',i Jelly L: 8.1 Said- :ert-e-x .era-Lm ' +'2-u ,.--e p-v. .m-w TN .A HAEMM -. m :3? f Tau Sigma Chi Fraternity ROW ONE: Dr. Barton, adviser, John Govurnik, Sergeant-ot-urms. Chuck Roeth, Fred Hedemark, President, John Beckman, Treasurer, AI Kimbrough, Secretary ROW TWO: Neal Buckuloo, John Nuyler, Roger Asplund, John Stadek, Ron Kemp, Jim Nelson. Darrell Holh'nger, Jerry Ewig, Paul FIesner, Jim Payne. ROW THREE: Jim Ungloube, Mike Powers. John Holland, Carf Dohiquist, Vice-President, Tau Sigma Chi was founded in I953 05 a service club having 05 its purpose to promote and encourage good fellowship, to instill school spirit, to strengthen the intro- murol program, and to serve Carthage College. In 1962 TLIIrtlestr was officially recognized by the col- fege 05 a local fraternity. tn the past years Turtles has served Carthage College with the following annual events; the Homecoming Christ- mas, and Rose Serenades; the Furtle Crawl, Playboy Dance ; the Jazz Concert in which big name bonds are Dorrefl Banning. Jock Blaydes, Don Fritz, Larry Reinhold, Phil Engelhardt, Jim Jelinek, Btll' Axelsen, Roger Peterson. Dave Powers. ROW FOUR: Bob Bosin, Don Koepke. Steve Gruenau, Bob Everson, Gory Bagwell, Norm Matzl, Art Jordon, Ed Truschke, Paul Hubbard, Dan Brumm, Ervin Olson, Bob Hurbonis. brought to the campus; and other minor proiects. Tau Sigma Chi, the oldest men's fraternity ct Carthage, has over 150 oiumnf and 46 active members. This year has been a monumental year for Tau Chi because it is their 10th anniversary. In this tenth year, they have through countless proiects sought to strengthen relationships with alumni and active members. Tau Sigma Chi hopes in the future years to strengthen their purpose, which is; All for one, one tor all. ABOVE.- ROW ONE: Darrell Hollinger. Vice-Presidem, La Rue Rhine. Secretory, Dione Lorenz, Judy Huger, Hisforian, Richard Kolfnski, Lee Dubs, Mike Powers, Jim Jelinek, AI Jim Kimbrough. Overbeck. President, ROW TWO: Jim Ungbube, Treasurer, Alpha Mu Gamma AIth Mu Gamma, a notional foreign language honor society, was organized on the Carthage campus in 1931. Its purposes are to recognize ochievemenf in the field of foreign bnguage, and to encourage interest and understanding of other nations. AT RIGHT: SEATED: Yvonne Pfabe, Sec- retory, Nina lind, STANDING: Gordon Souden, Historian, Poul Cloninger. Dave Macs. Vice-President George Mack. Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delto seeks to encourage scholarship in pre-medicol Hefds 0f sfudy. The organization visits hospitals and ins?itufions and hears iecfures by well- known medical authorities, in order to broaden irs members' knowledge of their Field. ROW ONE: George Muck, Tom Fisher, Bob Muschewske, John Knutson, President, Rod Randell. Vice- Presidenr, Dave Ivorson, AI Rather. Ed Truschke, John Govurnik, Bob Basin. Dave Fink, Memorial Dorm Council Officers and members are elected each year by the men residents of Memorial Dorm. They preside over dorm meetings and settle dorm problems and contro- versies. They also help sponsor Christmas Open House. Inter Dorm Council Inter Dorm Council is o co-ordinafing commiHee be- tween the dorms, They work together on problems and proiecfs and form a unity in rhe housing govern- mem. ROW ONE: N Van Maren, Don Welke, Lee Dubs, ROW TWO: Jeri Welterling, Nancy .i'xndersonr Barb Susina, Mary Martins, Barb Kapchinski. ROW ONE: Jeri Wenerling, First Vice-President, Barb Kapchinski, President. ROW TWO: Nancy Andersen, Treasurer, Barb Susinu, Second Vice-Presidenr, Mary Marlins, Secretary. Denhart Dorm Officers College Ave. Officers The oFf'Icers of these dorms are shaded each year by the residents of Denhort and . College Ave. They preside over the dorm meetings and set'rle dorm problems and controversies. They also help sponsor the Christmas Open House. ROW ONE: Don Welke, President, ROW TWO: Kent Hodges, Gory Baker, Lctry Aden. Secretary-Treosurer. ROW ONE: Lee Dubs, President George Agrimis, Doug Wohn. Denny Mcgnuson, Mike Power: ROW TWO: Dove Crear, Al Van Maren, Secreiaw-Treasurer. Jim Unglaube, Dave Swendsen. Center Street Dorm Council The Center Sheet Dorm Council is cm elected group that perform the iudiclol and executive duties ior Center Street dormitory, ROW ONE: Marge Gable. Liz Heilkump, Jon Sulstrorrl, June Boalman, Gerri Meseck, JoAnn Boatmon. ROW TWO: Denny Magnum , George Agrimis, Rodney Randell, AI Rofher. ROW Underg rodua're Assistants and Proctors These students are selected from applications by The college administration, and they serve as counselors to he new freshmen. THREE: Bob Muschewske. Edward Truschke, John Govurnik, Torn Fisher, Jim Unglaube, Mike Powers. a I I 3 ROW ONE: Romano Seabough. Georgia Nordstrom, Caro Lynn Judy Robertson. Alice Brunnich, Judy Johnson, Paula James, Smith, Fresidenl, Jeanne Hentschel, Jeri Wenerling, ROW TWO: Secretary. A.W.$. Dorm Council The elected corridor representatives and officers of l I l l A.W.S. Judiciary Board Girls violating rules concerning late minutes, demerits, AWS compose the AWS Dormitory Council. The and fines are brought before the Associu'red Women duties of the council are to inocf and enforce regqu- Students Judiciary Board To be acted upon 05 The fions. Under the leadership of the AWS Dorm Council, Board sees Flt. the dorm sponsors the Chrisfmos Open House, faculty teas and Senior Breakfast. :1 I I ROW ONE: Nancy Anderson, Treasurer, Jeri Wetferling, Firsf La Rue Rhine, Audrey Vonderwolket ROW THREE: Bonnie Comp, I: I ch-Presidem, Barb Susinu, Second VicedPresidenf. Mary Mar- bell, Georgia Nardslrom, Linda Clause, Ruth MgGinnis, Sue . :ins, Secretary. ROW TWO: Linda Overbeck, Mary Jane Peterson. Worfel, Loralee Olliger, Marilee Johnson. Mary MilIer. Nancy 'i Judy Mulcay, Wileen Steinkornp, Sandy Horbuck, Judy Bubiilus, Curtis. Jodeunne Pfel'Ffer. I - -q-... 1 .7 1;: SEATED: Mary Mariin. Business Manager, Gordon Souden. Grand Direcfori Koren Young, Stage Manager. STANDING: Alpha Psi Omega The purpose of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dromatics fraternity, is to promoie good Theatre of Carthage. The members spent many long hours pro- ducing Where's Charlie and supporring other de- partment produlcticms Jim Shawl, Fred Hedemurk, Caro Lynn Smith, Eileen Konecnik, Dr. Wickmon. Adviser E'nol picturedl. Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delfo came to Carthage in 1955. In its meetings if promotes creative writing, reading, and the appreciation of IiTeruTure, and sponsors Wrought 0 book of student writings, for the Arts FestivaI. Larry Rymers, President, Liz Heitkump. Dione Lorenz, CuroJe Fersson, .Iirn Cimiel. Circle K - Ix -. CCs No. 1 Service Organization ROW ONE: Roy Hdsrrom, Treosurer. Kirk Thompson, Record- ing Secretary, George Agrimis, President Lee Dubs, Vice- President, Bab Schacht, Corresponding Secretory. ROW TWO: Chuck Curran, Bruce Sandelin, Denny Piehl, Jim Spence. Lyn: WenzeL Ron Kemp, Bob Mourifsen. Roger Asplund, Dove lmermuehle. ROW THREE: Dwight Jung, Chuck Codson, Keith Sherman, Dove Creor. Fred Hedemark, Dave Kehl, Dave Spaid, Torn Carlson, Bruce Keegan, Eugene Palmer, Tim Svobudo, A! Van Maren. Theta Chi Delta Honorary Chemistry Fraternity ROW ONE: Dr. Humm, Advisor, Mr, Hade. Adwsor, David Moos. TWO: Rodney Randall. David Warfel, Paul Cloninger, Gordon Jim Ungloube, President. Phil Engelhardf, Barb Kopchinski. ROW Souden, Yvonne Pfube, Gerry Duloney. ; C-Club !; ROW ONE.- Tom Fisher, Jock Bloydes, President, Par Schroder. Lorry Reinhold, John Beckman. Garyr Baker. Gory Wade ' John Guvurnikl Treasurer, Jim Payne, Secrelary, Alan Hop- ROW THREE.- Roger Hug. Dave Crear, Lee Dubs. Dick Ferraro. kins, Erv Olson. ROW TWO: Carroll Hickenbotlom, Don Paul Hubbard, Duke Snyder, AI Thorn. Welke. Dove Fink, Neal Buckaloo. Chuck Raeth, Don Frifz, ..n. 1962-63 Cheerleaders ROW ONE: EiFeen Konecnik, Nancy Kerchenfauf, ROW TWO: Susie Roefh, Gerri Meseck. Capldin, Char Hersch. ROW THREE: Pat Thompson, Marion Dovemuehie -?.-: rrrr': Student Education Association ROW ONE: Marge Gable, Carol Finkenbinder, Treasurer. PfeiHer. Georgia Nordstrom, Koren EHis, Adrienne Lutz, Lorna Lionberger. President, Mary Miller, Secretory, Barb JoEIlen Myers. Jone Dokmo. Gerri Meseck. ROW FOUR: Dr. Susmo, Sandy Horbuck. ROW TWO: Kay Zorn, Bev Duloney. Brown, Advisur, Mono Seobough. A1 Rofher, Faith Sivertsen, June Boolmon, JoAnn Boolmcm, LoRue Rhine, Judy Huger. Dr. Poston. Adviser. ROW THREE: Judy Robertson, Kay Engelhordt, Jodeonne Home Economics Club ROW ONE: Jun Salsrrom, Jeri Wetteriing. Marcia Born, Secre- EHen Myers. Miss Allen. Judy Cass. ROW THREE: Lois Bolton, Tory. Nancy Anderson, Miss Noleen. ROW TWO: Miss Won, Ade lutz, Georgia Nordsnom, Vice-President, Loris Sprechir Carol Hunter, Linda Carr, Joyce Launer, Kay Engelhardt, Treas- Kmhy Brewing, Nancy Martin, Tino Mitchell, Sue Warfef, Paf urer, Liz Heifkump, Judyr Robertson. Presidenl, Susie Roerh, Jo Martin, Sandy Anderson. ROW ONE: Ron Grimmer, President Rid1ord Kolinskl'l ViceiPresii dent, Dove lvursnn, Secretory, Bob Moudisen, Treasurer; ROW TWO: Phi Mu Epsilon Phi Mu Epsilon is The honorary fraternity for major: in physics. engineering, and mofhemcrlcs. Besides Their discussion meetings on topics of inferest in Their fields, the members also Toke field trips to see exam- ples in industry. Kenl Hodges, Jim Ufkes. Ernie Doering, Bruce Sundelin, Ray Zum- stein Philochristos Philochristos is on organizoiion consisting of pretheo- logical sfudents, Under ?he guidance of The chaplain this group ahempfs to better understand their future professional duties. ROW ONE: Kirk Thompson, President, Doug Wohn, Jim Overbeck. ROW TWO: Larryr Rymer, Wayne Voss, Tom Carlson, Treasurer. Don Koepke. 111' SEATED: Le Roy Mikkleson, Bob Sullivan, Sandy George, Judy Mulcny, STANDING: Don Hensel, Chuck Carlson, Bob Basin, Poul Flesnert IFC Pi Kappa DeI-I-a The Inter Fraternity Council consists of three repre- sentatives from the three local fraternities, Tcu Sigma Chi, Delta Omega Nu, and Beta Phi Epsilon. The purpose of IFC is to promote cooperation among The three groups by providing uniform rules of rushing, pledging and other JFC activities. Pi Kappa Delta is a forensic fraternity that attempts to provide its members with opportunities to increase their skill in speech and debate. u..u.a..lt..JL II. II II j.gtgg'ige SEATED: Paul Cloninger. President, Al Perry, Durv rel Hollinger, Secretary- Treasurer. STANDING: Dove lvorson, Chutk Rueth. u .i it Hit: 1H1 iii'u' u t! :a' .- -:-;.H-1 4-1: ' 2.1: .-' .,: x; u: E h. H - Wwah u - Lia- CARTHAGE COLLEGES A CAPPELLA CHOIR ROW 1 7 Alice Brunnich, Kym Corbridge, Mary Miller, Carolee Blair. Carole Perssons, Jon Nagy, LaRue Rhine, Kay Zarn, Colleen Smiih, Judy BabiHus, Mrs. Beniamin. ROW 2 Karen Young. Mmge Gable. Shirley Buss. Sully Guthrie, Sharon Moeller, Linda Overbeck. Jon Weaver, Barb Susinu. ROW 3 - Curio Wells, Lorna Lionberger, Joyce Bolton, Foifh Ovetdier, Jodeonne PFIeFFer, Lynn Hansen, Nancy Roerig, Kathy Leaner'rs. Karen Zeeck, Judy Andreasen, Caro Lynm Smith. ROW 4 - Nan Kimbrough. Dove Macs. Bill Sfuarl, Yvonne Pfabe, Linda Nisbef, Mary Mur- lins, Foifh Siverlsen, Judy Remillurd, Barb chchinski, Jim Jelinek, Phil Englehurdt Paul Flesner. Torn Hilger. ROW 5 - Dave Swendd sen, Fred Hedemork, Marvin Huls, Nobfe Mashck, Don Koepke. Bili Gruf, Bob Snavefy, Jerry Remillurd, Torn Carlson, Dwight Jung, Jim Uikes, Mike Powers. Jim Unglaube. CARTHAGE COLLEGE BAND CARTHAGE COLLEGE ORATORIO G r H . . E: ii, I ' , p ..q gi 'a .. $1.: I: . A. Oh :I' 1 . '. i . I - 4M! H l! i I E1115- 2. mew qurn. ,-1my 13.! f - +51; :1 1:13.19 : . .5. .. n I . I ,r .1: 'x :1 ?mnravvgmwgm , -.-, -;.1.:v:9r:. 14:. 1 5 i I . a WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION ROW ONE: Sandy Anderson, Donna Ryan, Elaine Nelson, Grace Ann Dovemuehle. ROW TWO: Audrey Vcnderwclker. Barb Sfielou. Caro Lynn Smith, Nancy Wennerstrond, Kathy Eckamn, Bonnie Campbell, SIGMA ALPHA IOTA ROW ONE: Carolee Biair, Kym Ccrbridge. Mrs. Beniamin, Cowl Buss; Failh Overdier. ROW TWO: Carla Wells, Barb Jones, Barb Aden, Sally Guthrie, Kathy Leenens, Carole Fersson. ?h h-I-I-mmhmmmmmmwmwwhi - u-n-u-munn-r . Hm-m---- l-Il IIII-uu-nnuu-u H - wnu-IIII-IHI-I-HI 9;. -. mu. m- -u- Hg-- - h-- m e .- - h - .1-u .. ... nun: .- 32 - :5 - 8 YEARBOOK STAFF ROW ONE: JoAnn Digeros, Kay Zorn; Sandy Horbcck, Grace Dovemuhle. ROW TWO: Willa Trnpp, Ed Purkhursr, Bob Bosin. John Noylnr, JoDeanne Pfeifer. INDIAN STAFF ROW ONE: Poul Flesner, Editor, Cari Dohlquisf, Business Manager. Bernard, Doug Wchn. HOW THREE: Undo Clause, Barb Bates. Kofhy Chuck Carlson, News Editor, Lori Olliger, Willa Tropp. ROW TWO: Echmanl Jucque Mitchen, Patsy Boxfer. Lynn Henson, Liz Dean, Sandy Schachf, Nancy Wennersrrund, Put -.-r Falw': CHRISTIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION ROW 1 - Marge Olson. Jon Nagy, Ruth McGinnis, Jim Overbeck. Par Barnard. Carol Finkenbinder, Carol Gleason, Marilyn Moyer, ROW 2 - Judy Robertson, Wileen S1einkump, LoRue Rhine, Caro Corinne Cobb, Marge Kertchner, Joan Hein. Sue Nielsen. ROW 41 w- Lynn Smiih, Joyce Bohon, Patsy Baxter, Doug Wohn. ROW 3 - Faith Sivertsen, Kirk Thompson, Wayne V053, Marge Gable. STUDENT COUNCIL Executive Council Mike Power; President. Rod Ronda , Vice President. Marge Gobie, Secretary, John Naylor, Treasurer. 9L . -. 7 -' . numry-r .. ... n. - . . Ag....:b.;. I'- Elected Representatives Judicial Board TOP. ROW 1: Marge Gable, Barb Kopchinski, Marcia Born: Jon Nagy, Karen Young, Linda Naybr, Caro! Buss ROW 2: Darrel Holh'nger, Dennis Magnumn, John Sludek, Rod Randal, John Noylor. Lee Dubai ROW 3: Bob Graham, Dave Powers, Mike Powers, Paul Cloninger. Jim Ungluube. Don Koepke. ABOVE LEFT, ROW 1: Marcia Born, Carol Buss, Koren Young, Linda Noylor. ROW 2: Darrel Hollingerl Dave Powers, Bob Graham, Lee Dubs, John Slodek, ABOVE RIGHT, ROW 1: Barb Kapchinski, Dennis Magnuson. Jan Nagy. ROW 2: Jim Ungfoube, Paul Clon- inger, Lee Dubs. Don Koepke. BOTTOM, Tom Porter, Nine Lind. Jeri Wetterling. Jan Nagy. CARTHAGE TAKES C.C.I. CROWN ROW ONE: John Beckmun, Bill Cruse, Ralph Ohde, Bill $19wclrt, Jim Payne, Carroll Hickenbonom. ROW TWO: Bob Bosin, Mgr. Paul Lynch, Ernie Doering. Dave Powers. Don FriIz, Ervin Olson, Larry Rheinhold. Dove Fink. ROW THREE: Art Keller, Augie Schmidt, Wayne Vondelh, Ron Reeves, Tom Frey, Malcom Milchell, AI Hopkins. Norman Mmzel, John Guvurnik, Ken Reid. PROOF OF A POWERFUL OFFENSE: Opponems Carthage Graceland 20 ............... 34 Carrofl 19 .................. 45 Milfikin 20 .................. 25 North Park 6 ................. 4I North Central 26 ............. 47 Jllinois Wesleyan 7 ............ 28 Lake Foresf 13 ............... 48 Augusmna 27 ................ 35 At left: Jim Payne exhibits his musfery of the cm of broken-Fleld runnmg. Hopes were high on the Carthage campus as the 1962 tootbali SECISOr'I drew near. The redmen had an experi- enced tine and backfieid. The question was, Could the quarterback position ieft voccnt by Bobby Halsey be filled. This was left up to Senior Chuck Roeth and Sophomore Lorry Reinhold. ' Coach Art Keller, known for his ability to capitalize on the potential oi each player, drilled his team for three weeks before the Redmen iourneyed to Graceland College for CI non-conference battle. Chuck Roeth started at quarterback. After a few minutes of rough play, Chuck was knocked unconscious on the play that set up the Redmenis first score. Larry Reinhold then took command of the quarterback spot. Carthage took 0 20-0 lead at the end of the first period,- how ever, by the end of the third period Groceiond had ROW ONE: Jim Nelson, Dick Austin, Neal Buckaiool John Anderson. ROW TWO: Duke Synder, John Kness, Sid Truckenbrod, Bob Grohrn. JeFf McDuffy, Burt Sratt, Mgr. ROW THREE: Ted Doering, Gen.r Schlunz. AI Von Maren Ken Santerius, Denny Drake, Pot Schroder, Gene Schrader, Ran Zalokor. evened it up. The Redmen bore down in the final period to taFly 14 more points to O. Carthage opened the CCI season by hosting Carroll College. The Redmen iumped to an early 2T-O lead by the end of the First period. Carroll scored in the second and fourth periods for 0 total of 19, but the Big Red pushed through another 24 points to clinch the win. In what was undoubtobly the most thrilling triumph of the year, Carthage vanquished the defending CCI champs from Millikin, 25720. With only three minutes left in the game, Carthage was down 20-19. A soggy football meant that the Redmen had to move on the ground, and move they did 03 Jim Payne, on a fourth down and eight to go, broke loose on Cl forty yard run. Olsen then carried it over with iust 41 seconds lett in the game for a 25-20 victory. ME. meanemmwtmg .,. - anee -.':.rv:.:xc..-ss;-J - 'q. '. J WmF'W-uh . discuss strategy comi ng go rue. Above: Redmen prove that they can win on wet fields as well as dry ones. Unexcelled Leadership and Traveling to Chicago the following Saturday. the Red- men broke the Chicago Jinx by defeating North Park 47-6. Carthage, scoring early in the first quarter, was never in danger. A powerful Redmen defense held the Vikings to o -27 yard totai on the ground plus 115 in the air for a total of 98 yards. Erv Olson and Jim Payne grabbed 246 of Carthagets 412 yards for the day, A ruin soaked fieid did not turn out to be the problem it was last year as the Redmen won 47-26 over North Central on a wet field. Scoring late in the first period and twice again in the second, the Big Red led 20-0 at hoiftime. The second half opened with c good run- bock and then Olson carried it over from 35 yards out. A few minutes later Olson galloped another 80 yards for the fifth touchdown. It was a great day fer the of- fensive team 05 it rolled up 502 yards, of which 015cm contributed 267. Gene Schrader and Duke Snyder dominated the defense by guthering 35 tackles. The invading Redmen spoiled Illinois Wesleyonis home- coming with e Score of 28-7. Once again a superb de- fense and an explosive offense marked the game. The Redmen allowed only two first downs to 'WesleyOn in the first hoit. Jim Payne clashed 60 yard for Carthageis first score, than in the second half Olson set up the second score with c: 70 yard run. After the Titans capitat- ized on 50 yards of penalties and scored, Don Fritz drove over for the third TD. Moments later Wesleyan fumbled, Carthage recovered and Oison roiled Over once again. Lake Forest proved to be no match for Carthage. Fritz scored on 0 30 yard run in the first three minutes, two minutes later Payne scored on o 84 yard punt return, with seven minutes left Schroder recovered a fumble, then Reinhoid passed 30 yards to Pot Schrader in the endazone, and with only 26 seconds left, Payne sprinted 80 yards for six more. The second half was similar to the first as Fritz streaked 65 end Roeth 7 while two more touchdowns Were called back on penalties. By virture of a victory over the Vikings of Augustuna, Carthage remained the oniy undefeated team in illinois and the first undefeated team for Art and Carthage College - 8-0. AI right - Keller, Eulakur. and Schmidt for Team Spirit Meant Victory At right: Larry Rein- hold sweeps the end wiTh the help of Jim Payne. FINAL STAT1STICS Carthage First Downs ............ 133 Yardage Rushing ....... 2638 Yardage Passing ........ 783 Passes AttempTed ...... 90 Passes Completed ........ 43 Passes ln'rercepfed ...... 11 Fumbles .............. 28 Fumbles L051 ........... 15 Yards Penolized ' ........ 610 Opponents 99 1131 851 136 57 4 22 I3 401 4h. Gory Baker, Mgr. Don Welke. Doug Bybee. Shelia.r Hinrichs. Terry Young, Coach Larry Homilfon, Dove . I Creor, Dove Fink, Tom Fisher, Ron Dubberke. Poul Hubbard, Ted Nehls. REDMEN PROVE THAT THEY CAN AT Ief1: Couch Larryr Hamlllon, in worm-up fackel, watches his Team fight a close battle. 1-9? 4 5.... 1 ' 1962-63 SCORES i 1 TEAM OPPONENT CARTHAGE Illinois Normal ........ 75 85 L Iowa Wesleyan ........ 78 79 l' Eastern Illinois ........ 68 65 I Corrofl College 100 7.5 Augusfona ........... 60 59 Monmouth ............ B4 91 Augustano 98 79 Lake Forest ........... 65 63 Norfh Fork .......... 53 60 Millikin .............. 65 75 Illinois NmmcnlI ........ 79 72 9B fSCORES CONTINUEm Opp. C.C. Ill. Coilege ...... 62 .58 . North Central . . . 76 82 Carroll ........ 88 73 9 III, Wesleyan .... 55 60 I North Park ...... 50 67 : g North Central 74 66 ' T I'CI. Wesleyan . . . . 83 68 I. E. Lake Forest ..... 7.5 92 a Augustono ...... 58 6i 1' MacMurroy ..... 88 63 5 f Millikin ......... 95 a4 It's a iump-bcll 05 Carthage buTiIes Ia. Wesleyan. PLAY BASKETBALL WITH THE BEST Hubbard tries a short one against MacMurroy. Ccnhoge shoots again in a losing contesf .with MacMurmy, ROW ONE: Duke Snyderl Bob Graham, Dave Warfel, Dick Gronning, Al Wm Maren. ROW TWO: Bi West Henry Pevesner. Dick Dusack, Bun Bra . Phil Cloniger, Coach Zolokor. WRESTLING TEAM IMPROVES Couch Zaloknr gives squad 1051 minute instructions before meet. Phi! Clonige: fakerdown . Experience was lacking in This years Redmen mot squad, bui Coach Ron Zolokar fieided a team that husfled and scrapped to the very end of every meet. The gropplers finished Fifth in he conference by virtue of a first place by Duke Snyder, Cl heavyweight, and a second place by Burt Brcm HQS pound chrssL prepares for o Coach DrA Boyer, Dick Austin, Don Koepke, John Shumwoy, John Sladek, Jerry Ewig, TENNIS TEAM SKUNKED This year the Carthage netmen used the experience they gained last year but to no avail. Individual standouts for the Redmen were senior Don Koepke, playing number one position, and senior Jerry Ewig, playing number two position. Koepke 0nd Ewig also combined to form a strong doubles team. Aithough the Redmen ore ioaing Koepke and Ewig, the underciossmen have shown enough potential that o promising year is expected in 1964. GOLF TEAM SHOWS PROMISE Experience played a vital role for the Iinksters this year as they well represented the school. The Iinksters were ieod by captain Dole Carnell. Dole 0150 was the Redmens medalist in most of the meets. Strong competition assured keen golfing and limited Iettermen to only Dole Cornell, Gary Wade, and Dave Kehl. With the progrESs made this year by the linksters and the strong competition for position on the team, the outlook is bright for 0 strong golf season next year, ROW ONE: Burt Bron, Rod Randall, Mel Balk. Dave Knoll, Roger Lindefl, Gary Baker. Jim Christopher. ROW THREE: Al Thom, Jerwr Peterson, Dick Ferrero, Gene Palmer. ROW TWO: Phil Tunle. Lorry Ideus. Garyr Schlunz, Paul Lynch. Don Brumm, Pot Schrader, Coach Reinhold, Dove Crear. Roger Hug, Warren Renken, Kent Creor, Garry Schwmdr. Lynch and Hug work-oul prior to game- . we time. 2'9:- BASEBALL - THIRD IN CCI With early preparation for The baseball season, veteran lettermen joined siowly, but by the beginning of the season the diomondmen were Up To qu strengm Coach Augie Schmidt had a arrong pitching staff built around Ce-cupfion Roger Hug and Al Thorn with The additional help of Jerry Ideus and Paul Lynch. Returning veterans included Co-copfcin Dick Ferrore, Larry Reinhold, Dove Creor, Kent Creur, and Roger Peterson. The cofching duties were carried by Gary Schlunz, Ferraro and Kent Crear composed 'rhe keystone combination, Dave Crecr played third, and the our- fiefd posmions were handled by Reinhold, Bulk, Knoll, Petersen, and RandoH. SCORES Opponents Carthage Monmouth .................... 4, 3 5, 9 Lincoln ....................... O, 5 4, 6 Augusfono .................... 4, 3 l, 18 Lake Forest ................... .5, 2 4, 5 North Park ................... 2, 2 Ir 6 Carroll ....................... 5 7 Millikin ....................... ID, 2 l1, 9 Ill. Wesleyan .................. S, 3 0, 5 North Central ................. 6, 7 7, 5 102 TRACK - I963 - In his second year as coach of the Carthage track squad, Ron Zolokor led his team to four school rece ords, two firsts in triangu- lor meets, and numerous individuol honors. The Redmen continued to build a stronger team m 0 team which should con- stitute a conference title contender in a few years. Record Breaking Relay Team EFV Olson: Who 0901' l9d the team in scoring with 94 points, and senior Lee Dubs, who ranked third individually with 56M: points, are the only ones who will not return next year. Records this seoson went to freshman Merle McDonald in the BBO-yard run 9:00.11; 880-yord relay team ll:32.8l; sprint medley relay team t3;38.5i; ond 440-yurd relay team E4551. The relay team was com- posed of sophomore Carroll Hickenbottom, McDonald, Dubs, 0nd Olscm. Another bright spot for Corthoge wos discus-mon freshman Sidney Truckenbrod who won the event eight times in twelve meets. His longest throw, I47 3 , missed his brotherls record lCorthoget by 0 scant two feet. Cooch Zolokor's squod Finished second in their only quadrangular, and in triongulors took two firsts, 0 second, and a third. The victories were at home and extended the home string to four straight triangular wins. John Dom Leaps Hurdles Ervolson in High Jump m $553132: - late... 13: 3L.- '7 ??? 3'- Eng 514': .- ..': L: -.;... av .qu-yf; -.:q.:;.,..p-w:g .- ...-.- ' , 1'Hifza-Y E F U s U P M A C On stage during Ihe Homecoming Convoca- Iion ore lleft? Nancy Anderson, John Kness, Foith Overdier, Art Jorv dun, Koren Youngl John Anderson. and Sandy Brmon. Ar righf ore fhe co-eds chosen by The student bmilyr To be the Home- :oming Queen and Court. Front: Nancy Anderson, and Faith Overdier. Back: Sue Raelh, Koren Young :Queeni- and 3' ' Sancho Britten. - The War Between the States - Imm-L- . - - - .... - .- , . .. . .. Classes and Homework II .I Are i ' Forgotten as Homecoming Floats Are Decorated 109 il War Theme. IV 0 In the C As usual The Junior Class oufdid Themselves and +he preceding class in presenting the campus with Cl firs'r- cross Junior Prom. This year the theme was Camelot and if was becufiquy carried our by interesting decoroffons. 110 . gr. Mal ....f .. A.- .'. t h'. .u. Carthage, as didI King Arthur and his courr 0t Came- lot, had its own Queen Guenevere and her courr. The Junior Class chose Jeanne Henfschel for Queen Guenevere, Richard Snyder for her king, and the foHowing as her court: Donna Ryan, Sandy Horback, Paula James, and Jeri Wetterling. DEVIL'S DARLING - FIRST OPEN DANCE Beta Phi Epsil0n decided to ioin Tau Sigma Chi and Delta Omega Nu and put On their first open dance. The Squires used the theme ' Devil s Darling. THE SNOWBALL $ DANCE Who said that freshman have to be had by the hand? Each year the Carthage College students fry Po help the freshmen get ucquoinied wwh one another 05 soon as possible. The Freshman Mixer has proven helpful in attaining fhm goof. '- .am-Aiatq-Hma-4Wmimw-W . .lAJ: :. :- .. 7;:1: nE-JEHH w? .l '63'5 Class Mascot Leads Processional Neal Buckaloo Receives His Rose Senior Class President Charles Roefh Presents Class Key to '64 President Joel Mitchen Darrel Hollinger and Joel Mifchen Raise Flags as Charles Roefh Looks on with - i - 5 ., ;. 'WJN p-n-w-vAu-snr-Jy4-ui: - - Don Koepke Solemnly Leads the Recessional The Senior Class I . - u. . '.'....'. .; '..-..' rx-H'v'n- aguJ ARTHUR KELLER - DISTRICT 20 COACH OF THE YEAR LEADS GRIDMEN LITTLE THEATRE Colleen Smith, Ann Kribbs, and Nancy Presser One-Acf Plays . '.- - . .-'r . . -.'f.-':-'.'.'.'r: .-r'::'3??s':r:31'.'73m-r---???'Vh - h. . :3:.-qu-,:--.-'- . . . $5351... ,-.-. -f- ,,1$,v.:;-11;a;:;3p -.. Jim Cimfel Kathy Zorling and George Gilbert Jim Jelinek Jim Shawl q .l. - Vt'r-J-SEJ-r' On the- right x5 Orl'ondo Wilson who was given an Honorary Doclofs degree during 1he I962 Honors Convocation. Standing :1? his left are Deon Boiler and Congressman Paul Findley. As the HM --.x guesi speaker. Findley reminded the sludenis of Me impedance of their country's histmy. especially its constirurionol development. 1962 HONORS CONVOCATION ROW ONE: Dean Buller, Ccngressman Paul Findley, Mn OIlando Wil- mn. ROW TWO: Jim Overbeck, Carol Perssons, Beverly Dulaney, Judy Mulcay. LuRue Rhine, Roger Asplundr ROW THREE: Bob Mowilsen, Merge Olson, Gerri Meseck. Sondra BriHon, Dwone Lorenz. Carol Buss, Judy Huger, Chuck Roeth, Dennis Magnuson. ROW FOUR: Gem,r Du- Iuney, Momuyu, Doris Zuluuf, Kmhy Leenarts, Shirley Buss, Ruth M:- Ginnis, Foifh Sivertsen, Marian Johnsonl Carol Pappenheim, Tom Porter. Dave Powers, John Naylor. ROW FIVE: John NeFf, Gene Schrader, Warren Richardson, Muwin Hula, AI Kimbrough, Tim Svoboda, Lorry Ganinn, Jone Binner, Yvonne Pfobe, Jim Unglaube, Larry Ryrner, Poul CFonfnger, Mike Powers; Darre Hollinger. -....- LH'MVHJMH gmw INTRAMURALS TURTLE DEFENSE REAWES FOR SQUIRE IHRUST. Football TURTLES RECOVER LOST GROUND WITH EXPLOSIVE OFFENSE. - ., 1 7- ---m- -J. -;.::.-.-:.---C- ' -. 1.!. PLAYS SHOW HIDDEN TALENT Dr. Wickmon explains 10 c: culprit that this is serious busmess as Jim Jelinik and Karen Young give reproach- ing looks. Some people are hams on and OFF Hie sluge. . 1--- i . 'f- z'h-337.-:Tfiv. r;:;;-Jr;a::.:-: 4265;in .i'w'!i:nw I 09- - ..-.L - - - r: tt-Li W- Mad- ' woman of Miscmfhrope Choilo'r Above: Robert Basin, Eileen Konecnik, Dennis Fillippo. Gerri Meseck Mousefrap Standing: Drl Wickmcn, Jim Cimfel, Jim Jelinek: Sitting: .Ifrn Shawl, Kalen Young. The cosl takes well deserved curfain coll. MUSICAL IS HIGHLIGHT OF YEAR WHERE'S CHARLEY provided both of Cor?hage Collegek campuses with c.- half hour of enjoymenf in the form of hilarious musical. Chuck Roefh played the lead to o perfection and was well supporTed by Fred Hedemork, Jim Jelinek, Jim Cimfel, Koren Young, and Sandra Britfon. Holly Cloniger exhibila Il'le lolent tho? won her a place in rhe chorus. Miller, Roeth, and Zorn rehearse a number. - -..- - -t-.b'4E-.-n-I- :Mk-i. CLASSROOM ' CHAIRS , THOSE HARD? r; ; f le REMEMBR g . Hm-.. 4 WE REMEMBER . . . A COLD WINTER ERV OLSON - A GREAT FULLBACK 127 WE WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER REMEMBER WHEN . . . Our phofogrupher mvuded The privacy of Denhart. . 'i' WCCR was inifiafed. wamST-w 1... ! Bob and Judy won the debate tournament 0? Wesfern Illinois Universl'ry. E .mm-mm--am--u.h L . .m t .m o P f o t a o C H r A. S H In e .w a e r um. In 9 .m .m d e LN T Parenfs Weekend finally come. Bela Phi Epsilon painted the union. REMEMBER WHEN . . . Eifeen gar her fusl kissl . mu. .. .Hugawhwwwzigmquwm ......H..m.g. Fa .. .H......w....ur.m.c.w...u4........w am. .u. . Denna was abandoned. Turllcs 1oured Denhurl. Who's the phone for? Eileen had a wish. Kan me? Miriam Linda went steady. 133 COMMENCEMENT r as umlm f' 'c Seniors Process from Old Main to Chapel m J :7: ISRQ :- . a f ; .24 f ,7- .qv' 1 '. . J .k I' ' .1 ' .. - .. Ar 4. . .w. - H Ir? . r: r4 ; .1! .' ; 9.;- -'. . fff- 4.1V sf' ., 13' '2 MENT E C N E M M O C JUNE 10, 1963 1 11; 1' .' ' g1. llirggfsw .1 I. 31.1 -f ELK! ..r-mm..-+nm-. ' x' 1T: 535 - EXPL- .-a.!.- - 3': - wsr-r'g armr- mxxu-vz '3' $m5' RAINBOW INN Relax in our Tahitian Lounge and Gourmet Room Polynesian Kitchen Exotic Island Drinks Located on Route 96 26 miles South of Carthage Phone Yukon 5-5500 McHUGH Rm . Quality . Service . Dependability West Side of Square 35?-2623 TVMAINIENANBE :f: HUlEN RADIO AND T.V. SERVICE 535 Wabash 3512912 SUPER VALU Finest merchandise . Vegetables . Meats . Sundries 30 N. Madison 357-3114 WRIGHT BROTHERS HARDWARE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CARTHAGE Tools for the discriminate handyman Where Friendliness prevails 545 Main Northwest Corner of 3357-2321 the Square KUICHERss Phone: 357'2211 BOOK AND STATIONERS We welcome Franchised Srm'Ih-Corona Dealer student accounts Specialisfs in Typewriter Repairing Accounts insured by 64 5. Madison 357-261 1 SOTTLED UNDEH .IUIHORI'TV OF THE coca-cou COMPANY Keokuk Iowa CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF CARTHAGE FROM NORTHWESTERN THEOLOGICAI. SEMINARY i . Fully Accredited . Heart of America . Experienced faculty . Complete living quarters . Personal attention For information write OFFIce of Admissions 100 East 22nd Street Minneapolis, Minnesota FAurs JEWELRY MARINE TRUST COMPANY . Wedding rings . Di m 11d 0F CARTHAGE a o 5 . Watches HANCOCK COUNTY'S LARGEST AND 521 Main Street MOST CENTRALLY LOCATED BANK, Phone: 357-3184 SERVING THIS AREA FOR OVER 40 YEARS WITH AlWW WAY PIZZA BETTER BANKING FOR MORE PEOPLE Highway 136 South side of the Square Carthage, Illinois 357-3151 Phone: 35?-3434 Traditionally Sound Oosed Mondays FOR THE FINEST STEAKS IN HANCOCK COU NTY VISIT THE LAKE INN CARTHAGE. ILLINOIS STEWART'S CLEANERS REPUTABLE CLEANING BY AN ESTABLISHED FIRM NORTH SIDE OF THE SQUARE CARTHAGE, ILUNOIS 357-31 74 WESTERN ILLINOIS TELEPHONE COMPANY SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY THROUGH PROGRESSIVE IMPROVEMENT 357-2151 ?5 ADAMS CARTHAGE, ILLlNOIS FOR THE LATEST IN FASHONS KENNEDWS WEARING APPAREL FOR THE DISCRIMINATE DRESSER SHERRICK DRUG STORE HSINCE 1922 . 51:11:15 PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT . DRESSES COSMETICS . BLACKS CANDIES ETC. 53? Main 523 MAIN 357-3154 3513175 DUFFY'S THE BEAUTY MART STANDARD . SHAMPOOS SERVICE . HAIRCUTS CORNER OF . EN PERMAN T5 94 s. m LATEST IN HAIR DESIGNS 407 BUCHANAN 35121 73 CARTHAGE, ILLINO I S smuglmno 3512324 24 hour towing service T. AND C. BOWL FEATURING BRUNSWICK COMPLIMENTS OF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTER COAST TO COAST STORE OPEN BOWLING LEAGUE BOWLING DOC'S NEWS AGENCY AIR CONDITIONED HOTEL CARTHAGE BUCHANAN STREET 359-2175 MENN'S FIRESTONE STORE BEN FRANKLIN WADE'S HlGH-Fl CARTHAGE PASTRY SHOP NORTH SIDE OF THE SQUARE TWADDlE FURNITURE STORE CARTHAGE. ILLINOIS MENSENDICK HARDWARE PH ON E: 357-2214 CARTHAGE COLLEGE STUDENT UNION . DANCING . LOUNGE . TELEVISION . SNACKS ENTERTAINMENT FOOD TO GO PHONE; 357-2121 Ext. 30 REAL HOME COOKING CALIFPS CLOTHING 65 SOUTH ADAMS STORE 3519204 . HAND TAILORED SUITS SMITH'S CAFE . HARDWICK CLOTHES MAIN ClEANERS . TUXEDO RENTAL FINEST CLEANING IN APPAREL FOR ALL OCCASIONS HANCOCK COUNTY WEST SIDE OF THE SQUARE ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE 357-2614 SOUTH SIDE OF THE SQUARE 357-2833 CHICAGO LUTHERAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY DR. ARMIN GEORGE WENG, PRESIDENT . EXPANDING FACILITIES . HOUSING FOR MARRIED STUDENTS . EXTENSIVE PROGRAM OF STUDIES . FULLY ACCREDITED FOR INFORMATION WRITE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS 1644 South 11th Street Maywood, Illinois THE CARTHAGE COLLEGE 1 963 'KENOSHA. WISCONSIN un-u-b-r- -1r------- - .. .. --... -.-- . ......441 mm Copy 2 SEIGUIL 1953 Warbhage Campus at Kenosha, WisconsinJ John Mosheim Ruthrauff Library Carthage College Kenosha, Wisconsin CARTHAGE COLLEGE KENOSHA.WISGONSIN CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 4 STUDENTS I 2 ACTIVITIES 28 SPORTS 36 MEMORIES ADVERTISEMENTS SEA GULI. STAFF Editor-in-chief: Assistant editor: Copy editor: Art editors: Carol Johnson Dave Beitzel Connie Schlueter Marsha Briggs Robert Kinnear Heracc Cook Richard Rossow Sports editors: Students section: Activities section: Photographer : Business managers: ADVISOR Dr. Willem J. Oudegeest PHOTOGRAPHER Leon P. Vaudreuil Patricia Mitchell Robert Brandt Pete Peterson Karl Fox Sandra Priaulx Sincere thanks to Mr. Donald Moldenhauer for his help. This has been an exciting year for the new campus of Carthage College of Kenosha. It has called for a special degree of adjustment and a great amount of pioneering. It will go down in the history of the College as out: Of 0111' most significant years. I am happy this Yearbook can chronicle the events of this year-the year 0f the opening of our Kenosha cam- pus. I am proud of the administration, faculty and student body that have composed the Carthage family on our new campus. It is my hope that the experiences of this year will bring enduring values and blt'ssings to all of 11s as a result of our cooperative effort in Christian Higher Education. Dr. Harold Hl Lentz President Dr. James H. McElhaney, Dean of Siudenis iFirsi Semesierl. A.B., Ohio Wesleyan; AM. and Ph.D., The Ohio Slate Uni- versity. DEAN OF STUDENTS Howard Dean, Ading Dean of Studems iSECONd Semesfed and Associate Professor of Mathematics and Physics. A.B., Peru Slate Teachers College; A.M., UniversiwI of Nebraska. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION NOT PICTURED Leone Baylex', Instructor of Spanish. 15.8., University of Illinois; M.A.. Micldlcbury College. Mariclairc Hoiland, Instructor in English. A.B., State University of Iowa: candidate: for A.M., State University of IDwa. T. Shandy Holla11d,J1'., Associate Profr-ssm' of Speech. A.B., Lynchburg Coliege; M.Ec1., University of Virginia; candidate for Ph.D., State University of Iowa. Gary Larson, Director of Alumni Rciations. 13.3., Carthage College. Edwin Matthaidcss. Professor of Classics. A.B., Concordia Seminary: A.M.. University of Oklahoma. Ruth Ruff, Instructor in French. B.A., Florida State University; M.A., Columbia University. James P. Bishop, Librarian. 8.5. in Ed. Wiifenberg Uniwrsim M.S.L.S., University of Southern Cuiiforniu; 3.0., Nor1hwesiern Lutheran Seminary. Burdene A. Harris. Associate Di- rector of Admissions. B.A., Car- thage College. Jack Harris, Vice Presiden'l for Development. ABA, Curlhuge Co?- Iege. William E. Aulwes, Bookstore Manager. A.B., CaHhagE Col- lege. Alan R. Anderson, Director of Admissions. 3.3., Carthage Col- bge. Vernon Bingham, Assisfanf Treas- urer. 8.5.. New York University. Carol W, Hadley, Dean of Wom+ en. 8A.. Hanover College; M.A., Cornell Universiiy. Ronald W. Howard, Director of Men's Residence Hall and College Cenier. BIL, Central Co1lege, Iowa; additional graduufe work, State Universiht of Iowa. Dan L Moldenhuuer, Director of Public Relulions. A.B.,. Cunhoge College. Martin T. Monson, Dean of Spe- cinl Schools and Education. A.B., 51. Olaf College; AM... Honh- wesfern Univarsity; Ed.D., Colorai do Slate College of Educmion; uddTrional gradunie siudy m Uni- versity of Illinois. Eric H. Olson, Acting Ragisiror and Associate Professor oi PoliH- cal Science. AB. and A.M., Syra- cuse Universiiy; candidate for Pth Syracuse University. Dudley Riggle, Chaplain and In- slrudor in Religion. AJL, WiHen- berg University; B.D., Hummu Divinily School. Muriorie Bruner, Instructor in Eng lish. All and PEEL, University of Chicago. Edvin Brye, Associule Professor of PsycI-mltngyr ILA $1. Olaf Col- lege; M.A., Univershyr of Chicago; additional gmduale study, Uni- versiiy of Chicago. Clayton Diskerud, Instructor of Healfh and Physical Education 3A., Carthage Coikege; M.A.. University of Minnesota. John Roemer, Vice President for Finance and Treasurer. A.B., Saskulchewcn Universiiy; LL.B., Universihr of Oklahoma. Winton E. Thurber, Admissions Counselor. A.A., Luther Jr. Col- lege. lawrence Van Win He, Business Manager. A.B., Carthage Col- lege. John D Farnhum, Ar! Instrucior. A.B., Olive! College; M.Des., Uni- versity of Michigan. Harvey E. GIuess. Assistant Pro fessor of Mathematics. 3,5. and AAMA, loyniu UniwersihlpI of Chicav 90; additional graduate study, Illinois Institute of Technology. Joyce Gluess. Instrudor oi Arith- metic and Scimuna 3A., DePuuw Universiw; M.A., Nonhweslern Universify. Paul V. Hansen, Assislani Proles- sor of Chemistry. 3.5., Darla Col- lege; M.5., Northwestern Univer- sity. Ralph M. Hansen, Professor of History. AL, Kearney Stale Teachers College.- A.M., Univer- sity of Nebraska; additional graduaie work, Univetsihr of Nebraska; candidate for Ph.D., Siuta Univershy of Iowa. Gunner Mangers, lns'rructur in English. 3A., Dam: College. Marilee Mommsen, lnsiruciar of Biology and Chemisiry. 3.5. and M.S., University cf Illinois. Willem J. Oudegeesh Assacime Professor of English. Dodoral Dad gree, University of Groningen. Wiliium P. Roih, Associate Praia:- sor of Music. BM. and NLMA Narihweslern University; PhD. in progress, Nonhwesfem University. Marcia Sebern, Instrucfor of Women's Physical Education. 3.5., Calfhage College. Walter Suter, Assistant Professor of Zuology. ILL, M.S. and Ph.D., Northwestern UniversTfy. Louis E. Ulrich, Assisiunr Insiruc- for in Religion. B5,, Milwaukee State Teacher's CoHege; M.A., University of Minnesnia; 3-0.. Nodhweslern Lutheran Theologi- cal Seminary. Florence 1. Hammond, RN. J. Ransom Hurt, Maintenance Engi- neerl Ted Nicholson, Food Service Di- recior. Chief Commissary Schooi, U.5. Navy.- Hotel Administration. Cornell University. ' l Kitchen Sfaff. L. to R. Glenn Porler, Bertha Barnett, Madeline Hun tAssistant Diredor of Food ServiceL Mary Newhauer, Gladys Whiie. STUDENTS 12 CLASS OF 1966 Jerry Adducie, Me1rose Park, Illinois; Karen Andersen, Lombard, Illinois; Norman Anderson, Skokie, Illinois; Wuher Anderson, Skokie, Illi- nuis. Garth Bacon, Racine, Wisconsin; Charles Bun- nisler, Woodsmck, Illinois; Dennis Buyuk. Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin; Keith Becksfrnm. Rockford. Illinois. David Beifzel. New Berlin, Wisconsin; Raymond Benfson. Franklin Park, Illinois; William Bengt- son, Racine, Wisconsin; Richard Bergsirorn, Ke- nashu. Wisconsin. George Biddle, LcIGrcmger Illinois; Ronald Biellxe, Burlington, Illinois; Sharon Boheen, Rochester, New York; Randall Borgwardi. Wauwatosu, Wisconsin. Hannelore Barth, Milwaukeef Wisconsin; Carole Bowlus, Chicago, Illinois; Kuth1een Brewsfer, Franklin Park, lfiinois; Carl Borg, Wuukegun, IllinnTs. Robert Brandt, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Richard Grams, Roselle, Illino?s; Marsha Briggs, Safem, Wisconsin,- Diane Brown, Juliet, Illinois. Charles Buford, Elmhursi, Illinois; Roy Bulgrinr Racine, Wisconsin; Mary Bunda, Amigo, Wis- consin; Russell Burnick, Oak Creek, Wisconsin. Rancid BurriH, Crystal Lake, Illinois; Richard Comes, Kenosha, Wisconsin; Donald Chinlund, Park Ridge, Illinois; Lucreiiu Chekanoff, Racine. Wisconsin. Horace Cook, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Wil- liam Conrad, Marion Grave, lliinois; Daniel Corrado, lincolnwcod Towers, Illinois; Julie Comer. Beloib Wisconsin. Susan Currens. Excelsiar, Minnesota; Carlynn Duh'lgran, Chicago, Illinois; Curtis Dahlgren, Helenvilla. Wisconsin; Barbara Dale, Belch. Wisconsin. 14 Dean Davidson. Racine, Wisconsin; Mary Da- Francisto, Oak Forest, Illinois; Thomas Dew- brey, Niles. Illinois; James Dibble, Kenosho. Wisconsin. Vicky Dierking, Kirkland. I'Hinois; Charles Doud, Niias, Illinois; David DuBois, Purl: Ridge, I'Ili- nois; Eleanor Engen, Minneapolis, Minnesota. iumes EckdaI-II, Berwyn, IllineiS: Charles FEMIKE; Wauwulom. Wisconsin; Donald Fessenden, Kenosho, Wisconsin; Marvin Files, Wuukegan, Illinois. Candace Finch, Kenosha. Wisconsin; James Figural, Des Plaines, IllinoTs; Raymond Fisher, Des Plaines, Illinois; Karl Fox, Milwaukee, Wis- censin. Sieven Frel'rern. Red Wing, Minnesota; Jone? Fugman, Chicago, IHinnis; Frank GaHolin. Waukegan, Illinois; Shirley GiHer, Appleion, Wisconsin. Dale GigseTrnun, Minneapolis, Minnesota; GFendu Gard, Melrose Park, IHTnoTs; John Garfon, Racine, Wisconsin; Stephen Gqun, Kenasha. Wisconsin. Bruce Gustine. Ann Arbor, Michigan; Roberi Haasch, Wauwalnsa, Wisconsin,- Nancy Hagan man, Wheaton, Illinois,- CTure Half, Rackfari Illinois. JewI Hanks, Beurdstuwn, Illinois; Bred Harman, Milwaukee, Wixonsin; Cresion Han, Glen Ellyn, Illinois; Michael Hardy, Norfhluke, Illfnois. Den'lund Hayden, Old lyme, Connecticut Ter- rance Heater, Forf Wayne, Indiana; Steen Hekae, Sheboygun. Wisconsin; Jill Helwig, Kenoshu, Wisconsin. William Hains. Mineral Point, Wisconsin; Wilv liarn Hoar, Pleasuniville. New Jersey; David Honan, Miiwaukee, Wisconsin; Robert Half, Wautomu, Wisconsin. luurulee Jacobs, Kenosha, Wisconsin; Barbara Jonah. Wuukegun, Illinois; Caro'l Johnson, Min- neapolis, Minnesota,- CliHmd Johnson, Humpd shire, Illinois .E.-- .. - .-.. Gary Johnson, Itasca, Illinois; Janet iahnson. Mundelein. ltlinois; Katharine Johnson, RacTne, Wisconsin,- Marvin Johnson. Racine, Wisconsin. Eugene Jonquer, Decuiurl l11inois; Jacqueline Kaiser, Grosse Pointe Shores, Michigan; Dorothy Kamphuusen. Chicago, Illinois,- Ronald Keller. Racine, Wisconsin. Sandra Kellmun, Kenosha, Wisconsin; Reberi Kinnear, Springrleld, Illinois; Harry Klauda, lngleside, Illinois; Sharon Klug, Milwaukee, Wiscc nsim Charles Koch, Red Wing, Minnesom; Wayne Koerner, JoWiet, Illinois; Gordon Krause, Sheboygun, Wisconsin; Karen Kmuse, Hula: Corners, Wisconsin. William Kweger. Chicago, Illinois; Dennis Krull, Woodstock, Illinois; Norman Krumwiede, Melrose Park, Illinois: David Kunz, Rockford, Illinois. Duane Kunz, Rockford, Illinois; Paul Kurpier, Gory, Iiiinuis; Michael lagermnn. Rockiord, Illinois; Emil lainio, Waukegdn. Illinois. Lawrence Larson. Waukegan, Illinois; Frank Lasko, Twin Lakes. Wisconsin; Richard Lee, Madison, Wisconsin; James Lemlte, Kenosha. Wisconsin. Albert Leemhuis, Freeporf, Illinois; Marvin Lemar, Baltimore, Mary1und; Lawrence Lichti, Waukegan, Illinois,- Willium Lindsirom, Fuirview, IllinoTs. Jeffrey Liflleton. Wouwotosa, Wisconsin; David lohse, Winthrop Harbor, Illinois; Stephen laws, Des Plaines. Illinois; Richard luxon, Ra- cine, Wisconsin. Thomas McGrulh, Arlington Heighlsr IFEinoi Scuff Mclaren, Whemon, Illinois; Sharon Max ,. sen, Neanoh, Wisconsin; Laurie Makela, Dow: ers Grove, Illinois. 1 Donna Maren, Urbana, Illinois; David Mathew Crysicd Luke, Illinois; Pater Mehren, Glen Elly: Illinois; Dolores Merrick, Chicago, Illinois. Linda Merritt, Glenview. Illinois; Jane! Messex Fairfield, Iowa; Mark Meyer, Pewaukee, Wi consfn; Erwin Mick, Wooddule, Illinois. Lawrence MiHer, Dixon, Illinois; Phyllis Millet Chicago, Illinois, Wayne Milieu Kenosha, Wi: consin; Roger Minner, FuHerion, Pennsylvania CIiFford Mifchell. Berwyn. Illinois; Pairicix Milchell. Pewaukee, Wisconsin; Marcia Moore Kenoshu, Wisconsin; Gerald Mueller, M1 Prospect, Illinois. Marcia Mueller, Arlington Heights, lilinoTs; Deborroh Monger, Clarendon Hills, Illinois; Judith Musselman. Riverside, Illinois; Lannfe Nash, Galva, Illinok Harvey Nelson, Chicago, Illinois; Judith Nelson, Neenah. Wisconsin; Susan Nelson, Oregon, Illinois; David Nemethj San Clement. CaH- fomiu. Edward Neuwir1h, Wuuwo'rosn, Wisconsin; Catherine Nurmnyle, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Thamas Nymun, Menusha, Wisconsin; Gayle Oderkirk, DeKaEb, Illino?s. James 0150 , Racine, Wisconsin; Leigh Olson, Green Bay, Wisconsin; Thomas 0mm, Min- neupolis, Minnesofa; Frank OsiInTiz. Racine, Wiscon sin . Parfl Parker, Chicago, Illinois; Rogm Peacock. Zion, Illinois; Sarah Pegrum, PoHsiown, Pennsyl- vania; Donald Pergande, Norridge, IllinnTs. 20 Elaine Petersen, Racine, Wisconsin; Robe Peierson, Chicago Illinois; Henry Peterson Chicago, Illinois; Susan Peterson, Barahot Wisconsin Susan Flatt. Manama, Wisconsin; Ruse Mari Polaflo, Grem Falls, Montana; David Powal Kenoshu, Wisconsin; Mary Powers, Milwaukel Wisconsin. Sand rcl Priuulx, Racine, Wisconsin; Mu r1 Pusemp, Hinsdale, Illinois; Kenneih Racin Anfioch, Illinois; Ronald Rosmussan, Rocin Wisconsin. Gem.r Richiet, Nonhluke. Illinois; Thom: Ricthr, Kenosha, WisconsTn; CIiEord Road Vil'lu Park, Illinois; Preston Robards, Roselh Illinois. Roberi Rolfe, West SI. Paul, Minnesota; Ric urd Russow, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Eliznbe Roth, Kenoshu, Wisconsin; Caro1 Salzgebe Green Bay, Wisconsin. 3: Ir, Jerome Samuelson, Minneapolis. Minnesota; Thomas Schueffer, Park Ridge, Illinois; Connie Schlueier, Elgin, Illinois; Ervin Schluemer. Mil- waukee. Wisconsin. Djane Schultz, Brookfneld, Illinois; Michael Saogo, Sprhg Valley. Illinois; Sfephel'l Sana, Hillside, Illinois; Rolene Sergeant. Wilmette, Illinois. Dennis Sherry, Glenview, Illinois; Jimmie Smith, Winthrop Harbor, illinois; Roberi Solsrud, Mil- waukee. Wisconsin; Sandro Spengler, Dixon, I1il'nais. Pamela Spencer, Glen Ellyn. Illinois; Rober? Spicer. Wheuicn, Illinois; Mrs. Jean Siardy, Siurmvanl, Wisconsin; Randi Shark. South Hol- land, Illinois. Joann SfeHens, Chicago. Illinois; Karen Sundquisi, Kenoshu, Wisconsin; Susan Swain. Cambridge, Wismnsin; Richard Tack. Evansfon, Illinois. 21 22 James Tungye, Rocklon, IHinois; William Tegg Milwaukee. Wisconsin; Nancy Ioussaini, H brauck Heights, New Jersey; Gedman Turn LaGronge, IllEnois. Mary Jane TweWmeyer, Wuuwoiasa, Wiscons Raberi Unglaube, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; KI neth Unwin. East Peoria, Illinois; Grosvel Van Dusen, Minneapolis, Minnesofo. Lawrence Van Gemeri, Broakf'neld. Wiscons Randolph Vickers, Old Lyme, Connecli: Sondra Volz, Spring VaHey, IlHnois; Sam Wade, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Steven Wudewiiz, Racine. Wisconsin; Richc Wagner, Daerneld, Illinois; Robert Wahlsim Chicago, lllinuis; Donna Wainwright, O Foresf, llfinois. Stewari Waller, Freepm?r Illinois; Da' Waither, Beloif. Wisconsin; Richard Walk Gurnee, ll1inois; Judlfh Wenck. Woodsto IlHrIois. .In: In! luelia Anderson Lorry Battles Glenn Bozon Willx'am Breaks Carlos Byers Michael Clemenls Philip Cloninger Kulhryn Fein Harold Penis Hugh Foyer Thomas Frey Isobel Hall William Hall Christian Jensen CAMERA SHY John Wennerberg, Round Lake. Illinois; Sandra Wessel, Freepon, Illinois; Roberf Wenzel, Ar- lington Heights, Ilfinois; Eileen Weyburg. Rock- ford, Illinois. Durwln Whiit, Winthrop Harbor, Iilfnois; David Woods, Clinton, Iowa; Cherie Wronski, Shore- waod, Wisconsin; Donald Wruck, Kenosha, Wis- cumin. Dianne Yeoman. Waukegan, Illinois; John Young, Duylon, Ohio; John Zsralsky. Murinel'l'o. Wisconsin; Alon Zoellner. Munsler, Indiana. Henry Zwicky, Pewaukee, Wisconsin; Wayne Klemenr, Poiar, Wisconsin; John Mursu, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. Richard Klismel Rea Lamb David Larson Nan Levin lindcl Nelson Marshall Nielsen James Priddes Steven Reufer Mark Schmernng William Short Shirley Stevens Donald Stranberg Barbara Tree luciHe Truskowski 23 HRST ROW; Robert L, Grover, Clarence M. Turley, Joseph Johnson, Rev. Frederick R. Ludwig, Milion C. WiHenberg, Dr. Harold H. Lenlz. SECOND ROW: Carol Johnson, Susan Peterson, Eileen Weyburg, Mary DeFrancisco, Barbara Dole. THIRD ROW: Curlynn Duhlgren. Sharon Klug. Karen Sundquisf. Sandra Wade, Kathleen Brewster, Diane Yea. man. FOURTH ROW: RandoH Borgwardt, Edward Neuwirih, John Gar! David Woods. FIFTH ROW: William Bengtson, Hurry Klauda, Ray Be sen, Gary Richter, Charles Kachl Ronald Burrit, Jerome Samuel: Dennis Boyuk. HONOR STUDENTS The following students were recognized for their aca- demic achievement: Dennis Bayuk, 1William Bengtson, Raymond Bentsen. Randall Borgwardt, Kathleen Brew- raterj Ronald Burrit, Carlynn Dahlgrenj Barbara Dale, Mary DeFrancisco, John Gorton, Carol Johnson Sana dra Kollman, Harry Klauda2 Sharon Klug, Charles Koch, Edward Ncuwirth, Susan Peterson, Ronald Ras- mussen, Gary Richter: Jcmmc Samuelson. Joanne 24- StcHens, Karon Sunclquist, Sandra Wade, Eilcon K-Ve burg, David Woods: Diane Yeoman. Alan Zocllner. A special Honors Day program was held on Made 1963. Attorney Robert L. Grover spoke on uTlu: R3; Higher Education? Four men, Joseph jolmson, T Rev. Frederick R. Ludwig: Clarence M. Turley and M ton C. VVittenbcrg, received honorary doctoral degm MEMORIES Remember . ,. our first clay at Carthage College . . . tests, tests, and more tests . . . the First mixer dance . . . beach parties the first talent show the slippery auditorium Hoor . t signing out . . Wisconsin ID cards . . . fire extinguishers candlelight dinners . empty library shelves . . . Dedication . . . being both upper and Iowcr classmcn . .t uI-Icurricst'au;ingn fiag football hhurtini i, Lenis, Earlts, and the Park- vicw . ,. 9:30 hours . .. the facuIty tea . . . Chapel with Chaplain Rigglc Liliom . .. the linc-up at the door at closing hours . . Thundci'bird signs on the room doors MERP week-end t . . . Dean Mads beards hyou have 21 gentleman caller in the lobby Carthage vs. the Kenosha Extension . .. chines fifty mile hikes pin ball ma- Mr, Howard's hidden .y- The new wing is going up. VW playing pinochle and hearts limbo shaving cream hghts . . . Ted . . . steam baths . .. pop corn , t , music recitals . t . Convocations . . t choir . . . Horah . . t visitors . . . fruit stand . , . the continuous wind . . . Ben Gay . . t history reports 60 cents an hour the controversial article in The Indian con- cerning Carthage in Kenosha giving speeches ttNo food is to be taken out of the dining mornn t King Laurie and Queen JoAnn , . . Doc Suter Beatnik Dinner . bowling balls the abominable snow woman personalized service . writing and getting uDear Johnh lcttem Keno- sha police . . . white sax t . t cutting . A . getting CARE packages from home ttA small Christian college for quiet hours down to the Hawaiian Luau . . small Christiansi1 beach! Continentals yotfre campused! Hobo Dance rumors rcsearch papers fog horn . .. Moonlight and Mistletoe movies on Fri- Lel's try to get these history questions flnishad. day nights Wharf; Charley? Winter Carnival Ramblers Christmas Candlelight Concert CT., the puppy with the Connecticut accent psy- chology i . . always being broke . . . Patients1 Week-end . . . uhot to trot . . . nicknamcs: Flea, Swede, Pidgeon, Ma, Penguin, Sparrow, Shadow, Bullet, Ace, Lucky, Horse, Army, Squirrel, Zaggley, Spider, Scunion, Crash and Jo-Crash, Smiley, Sweater, Connecticut, Freddy Fiintstone, Cha-Cha, Banana Beak, Beany, Bucky Lulu . semester exams . .. the waves . . . The Silver Cord . .. Julie . . . 7:45 AM. . . . Michi . . . Hinculcate and that is to saw Dr. Hollandis readings . .1 George .. the vettch bonfires Marinette All Alone Am I . . . motels . . . broken fingers . . . Screamin' Weenie . .. tours our school newspaper, The Tide Carthage handshake spring formal weck-end . . . Ditto Dance . . . Carri; Get Used to Losing You t t t cold Lake Michigan . . . building the new wing of the Menis Residence Hall Barb . .. grades . .. has yet unnamed . . . dancing in the faculty lounge . . . piped in music . .. service projects . .. the full moon mflccted on the lake . . . saying good-bye to everyone . . . remem- her? Sonny and Jerry take their turn in tile sponge throwing booth at flue carnival. 25 ACTIVITIES 2? WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL The oHiCL'rs of the XVoman; Re: dence Hall Council are: Sandl Wade, president; Connie Schluctc vice-prcsidcnt; Caml Johnson, smtr tary; Gayle Odorkirk, treasurvr. A though the going was rough times. the W'nmt'rfs Council can through sponsoring many successf- activities. Among these were: H Christmas 'I'ca, Ditto Dance, Maj: Dinner, Bvatnik DinnerJ NIER chk-end, Silent Santa, and ti Christmas Party. FIRST ROW: Gayle Oderkirk, Sandy Wade, Connie Schlueter. Caro1 Johnson. SECOND ROW: Julie Colnzr, Dorothy Kamphausen, Sue Perersun, Elaine Pefersen, Vicky Dierking. I RESIDENCE HALL COUNCILS MEWS RESIDENCE HALL The Merfs Residence Hall Counw cil had to overcome many problems in order to get organized. The of- Flcers, who were elected in early spring, are: Evert Harmon, presi- dent; Bob Wahlstrom, vice-presia dent; Pete Peterson, secretary; Joe Figard, treasurer. The major jobs of the representatives were to attend and participate in meetings and to keep order in the various houses of the residence hall. FIRST ROW; Dave DuBoIs, Ron Bielke, Ed Harman, Bill Krueger, Pele Peterson. SECOND ROW: R Fisher. Joe Figcrd, Terry Healer, Bob Wahlsfrom, Gary Richter, Karl Fax, Dennis Buyuk. 28 INTER-RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL 4:3:1 . Vt .4...- ' n$iihihuu I. p H w- FIRST ROW: Roy Fischer, Gayb Oderkirk, Sandy Wade, Connie Schlue- Petersen. Vicky Dierking, Ron Bielke, Bill Krueger. THIRD ROW: Karl Fox. ier. Carol Johnson, Mr. Ronald Howard. SECOND ROW: Gary Richter, Pele Peterson, Dave DuBois, Joe Figard, Evert Harmon, Bob Wahl- Dennis Boyuk, Juiie Comer, Dorothy Kumphuusen, Sue Peterson, Elaine strum, 79m! Heemr. The Inter-Residence Hall Council The Marriage Bureau was a popular attraction at the Carnival sponsored by the lnter-Residence Hall Councii. worked very hard this Flrst year trying to solve all the problems that arose within the residence halls. They also sponsored many activities such as the Winter Carnival Weekend, the HomevStaying Weekend, the Christ mas Formal, the many movies pre- sented in VVartburg Auditorium, and the square dance and hayride. This council did much to further the good will and help establish future tradi- tions. C'Y FIRST ROW: Sandy Priuulx, Pa? Miichell, Marsha Briggs, Carol Johnson. Connie Schfueier. SECOND ROW: P219 Peterson. Horace Cook, DTck Rossew, Dove Beitzel, Bob Brandt, Bob Kinnenr, Kari Fox. SEA GULL STAFF The newspaper staff has worked hard this year to produce THE TIDE. Lore Borth, the editor-in-chief, headed the staH. THE TIDE is produced bi-monlhly. The yearbook staff had a late start this year. Ilowr ever, with the help of Dr. Oudegcest, the adviser, and the comperation 0f the staff, the Kenosha campus has its Hl'st yearbook. TIDE STAFF FIRST ROW: Bill Short, Sue Plum lore Barth, lindu Merril'l', Kate Normoyle, Bob Peterson. SECOND ROW: Rose Polelta, Carol Safzgeber, Run BurriH, Jame: Eckdahl, Ray Bentson, Walter Anderson, Gary Richter, Allan Zoellner. Marv Johnson. Beisy Roth. Joann Sieffens. i I -i ; . Q '. FIRST ROW: GaryI Richter, Jerry Samuelson, Randy Borgwardi, George Biddlet SECOND ROW: John Gor- ton, DennTs Bayuk, Ron BurriH, Don Fessenden, Bob Holt THIRD ROW: Mike Hardy, Dave Nemefh, Dave DuBois, 31H Lindslrom, Robert Kinnear, Bill Tegge, Richard Tack, Bob Peterson. FIRST ROW: Barbara Dale, Julie Comer, Candy Finch. Sarah Pegmm, Eileen Weyburg, Vicky Dierking, Randy Stark, Maury.r June Twelmeyer. SECOND ROW: Joann Steffens, Donna Wainwright. Sandro Wessel, Barbara Jereb, Janet Fugrnun, Susan Plait. Curlynn DOthHH'I, Jill Helwig, Shanon Mudsen. THIRD ROW: Juldyr Mussel- man, Sharon Klug, Ellie Eugen. Connie Schlueter, Carol Bowlus, Caroi Soizgeber, Ehl'lne Petersen, SutlntakyI Wade, Koren Sundquist, Mary Bunnie. CIRCLE K Circle K, an extension of the International Kiwanis Club, was formed early this year and has the honor of being the counterpart of the first Circle K club founded on the Carv thage, Illinois, campus in 1948. The club scnt members to Mil- waukee to pick up books in order to help enlarge the col- lege library and demratcd the Christmas tree in the main building, The officers are: Don Fessenden, president; Ron Bur- ritt, secretary; John Gorton, vicc-president; Dennis Bayuk, treasurer. DELTA ALPHA GAMMA Delta Alpha Gamma means women's flr-st service club. It was started by ten girls who, with the help of Dr. Brunei; formed a constitution and then proceeded to open the mem- bership to all women students. These girls have served the college in such things as pick- ing up hymnals after chapel. handing out programs at vari- ous school functions. helping on the charity drives: decorat- ing the Christmas tree in the main building along with Cirr clc K, and providing guided tours of 1:118 campus The of- flcer's of this club are: pres. Candy Finch: v. 131-65., Sarah Pegram; sax, Eileen W'qrhurg; treas.. Vicky Dicrking. 31 E1 1' 5 9391 FIRST ROW: Randy Stark, Nancy Hugemon, Vicky Dierking, Jerry Samuelson. 'Ron Bunifl, Mike Hardy. SECOND ROW: Corlynn Dahlgren, Sharon Madsen, Phyllis Miller, Sue Plan, Sue Swain, Betsy Roth, Julie Calner, Sandy WesseL THIRD ROW: Janei Fug- rnnn, Laurie Jacobs, Sandy Wade, Barbara Dale, Carole Bowlus. Sue Peterson, Connie Schlueler, Gay'le Odarkirk, Eileen Wey- The college choir, under the direction of Professor Roth, was organized early in the fall. The choir served the school by singing for several chapel services and pre- senting the beautiful Candlelight Christmas Crmccrt. INTRAMURAL COUNCIL burg, Sandy Spungler, lindu MerriH, Mary DeFrancisca, Jan Messer, Dorothy Kamphausen, Sharon Klug, Elaine Petersen. FOURTH ROW: Marvin Files. Larry MiHer, Marvin Johnson, Pele Peferson, Gary RichTer, George Biddle, Torn McGrmh, Keith Beck- strom, Dean Davidson, Dale Johnson, Tam Schaeffer. Out of the choir several madrigal singers were selected. Thesa students, representing the college, sang for special banquets and other occasions. FIRST ROW: Bob Huosch, Dick Rossow. SECOND ROW: Bill Lindstrom, Richard Brems, Stu Waller, Kat! Fox. The main job of the Intramural Coun- cil was to decide which sports were to be played, to organize the games, to appoint officials, and to set up rules. The. Council also settles arguments and sets the dates of disputed gamcsA 32 The Christian Student Association holds formal meetings ovary two weeks and informal discussions in be- twccn. All students are invited to at- tend these meetings. Chaplain Riggle is the advisor. The meetings included a panel discussion on Love, Sex, Mar- riage, and Christianity, a. trip to Southern Colony, and a trip to the Zion Passion Play. The C.S.A. omcers discuss a coming program. CHRISTIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION PERFORMING DANCE GROUP Dave and JuAnn exhibit a roufme. . W'tr'v - . ' ' 2 ,: W11: 4me .. h ? J - - . - -.,.. 4.? N Art's n 'L ' , Ha q-x ..--..m The performing damn: group was formcd under the direction of Miss Schcm. It is made up of abOut 35 students who are interested in various forms of danctz The members pre- sented a dance concert in which six Clancr groups participated on May 10. 33 SPO RTS INTRAMURAI. FOOTBALL BEDROCK WATER BUFFALOES The Bedrock Water Buffaloes, champions of the Hag football league, rolled through their schedule with seven wins and only one defeat. Their two hundred pound plus line, consisting of Captain Jerry Adducie. Mike Hardy, Steve Seno, John Ul- rich, and Denny Sherry, mowed down the opposition, while Bob S01- st'ud and Marv Leaner rifled bullet passes to Rick Brems and Stu Waller. The Fme running of Bob Solsmd, Denny Hayden, and Sonny Leemhuis provided the BuHaloes with numer- ous scores. The defensive efforts of Terry Heeter, Randy Vickers, Erv FIRST ROW: Dennis Sherry, Mike Hardy, Jerry Adducia, John Ulrich, Enr Schloemer. SECOND ROW: Schloemer, and Harry Ferris held the kick Brems, Harold Fania Stu Waller, Bob Salsrud, Marvin Lunar, Terry Heater, Steve Sena. foes to few points. Good luck to the HBuffaloes.w next year! AS YET UNNAMED The second place team, As Yet Unnamed? finished the regular sea- son with four and one-half wins and three and one-half defeats. Then, in a play-off game for second place, the team defeated the ttOnevEyed jacks, thereby clinching undisputed second place. Captain Karl Fox, Tom McGrath, and Dick Wclton led the speedy backfteld. Their line, small but rough, was led by Michi Mori, Norm Krumweidc, Ron Tupper, and Roger Minner. Dale Johnson, Ron Bieike, Alan Zoellner, and Bill Heins sparked the fine defensive squad. The ttAs Yet Unnamedah team was the best Hag-picking team in the league. FIRST ROW: Willie Heins, Dale Johnson, Michi Mori, Ron Bialke, Roger Minner. SECOND ROW: Dick Walton, Karl Fox, AI Zoellner, Norm Krurnweide, Tom Maw Gruth. Ran Tupper. -' 3'5 ONE EYED JACKS OnenEyed Jacksf captained by Dennis Day, ended the intramural season with four and one-half victOrics and four and one-half defeats e good for third place. The brightest part of their game was the defensive back- held consisting of Randy Borgwardt, Horace Cook, jot: Figard, and Steen Heimke. Offen- sively, the Jacks displayed a good passing game with John Dom at quarterback backed by Garth Bacon and Jerry Mueller. Up on the line the Jacks had Ken UnwinJ Erwin Mick, Dennis Hoeksema, Gordan Krause, and Lonnie Nash. If they could have kept up their early season pace, the Jacks might have finished higher. j, FIRST ROW: Erwin Mick, Garth Bacon, Torn Dram, Randy Borgwurdl, Gerry Muelleri SECOND ROW: Horace Cook, Dennis Day, John Dorn, Dennis Hoeksemo, Lonnie Nash. Ken Unwin. FLAG FOOTBALL THE MISFITS The ttMitsfits seemed to be the hard luck team of the football league. Despite their record of 110 wins and eight defeats, the ttMishtsia threatened many a. team with their passing at- tack. John Borgwardt, one of the better passers in the league, often found either Bob Haasch 0r Dennis Krull in the open. The backheld was led by Captain G. B. VanDusen, Bill Lindstrom, and Ron Baker. The cle- fcnsive backfield, consisting chiefly of Bill Bengtson and Chuck Bannistert was deadly at picking off the opposing teamsi passes. The hard-charging line consisted of Don Strandherg. Marty FIRST ROW: Chuck Koch. Ron Baker, Bob Hausch, Bill Benglson. SECOND ROW: 6. at Vunnum, PusemP. Chuck Koch, Bob Brandt. Bill Lindsrrom, Dennis Krull, Don strundberg, Bud Koerner. and Bud Koerner. 33 FOOTBALL ALL-STARS On November 3, 1952, a talent laden All-Star football team took the. Flcld against the tough Btrdrock X'Vatcr Buffaloes, the champs 0f the Intramural Football League. The hold was muddyJ after two days of rain. Stu W'allcr led the Buffalocsi early charge by catching three touclb down passes. Then John Borgwardl and Don Strandberg countered with tallies for tho Alletars. The Email score of this hard fought contest was All-Stars 38J Buffaloes '24. HRST ROW: Bob Haasch, Dick Wellon, Michi Mari, Randy Borgwardl, Torn McGrath. SECOND ROW: John Darn, Karl Fox, Norm Krumweide, Don Sfrandherg, Garth Bacon, Bill lindslram, Ken Unwin. PING PONG The first week of January saw the Carthage ping-pong masters in their best form. Approxi- mately twenty-Eve men signed up for thc tourna- ment. Top ranked Dick Rossow was eliminated early in the tournament by Bob Brandt. Brandt was eventually eliminated by Steve Wadewitz, the mEet champion. The final match saw third-placed Wadewitz facing Steve Frettem. In a heated dis- play of mastery, Wadewitz heat Frettem. Wade- witz's accuracy was too much to contend with for his opponents. Slave Frauen! lakes second place. W I :I i I I; . gI Steve Wadewif: smiles with victory. th IVE 3 I . CHAMPS BOWLING Forty boys and twenty girls made up the fll'St mixed three-man howling league at this school. The first place team l'ionors went to the Three Splits. Second place laurels gri-t :.. went to the Glasses Three, Boysi high I; f Roger Minner, Marcia Mueiler, Dave NemetI-I. I averages were paced by Bill Brooks and Dick Rossow with 174 and 172 RUNNERS UP , averages respectively. The girls were 3 ' paced by Diane Browrfs I29 and g1 . ' 5' Vicki Dierkingk 124 averages. Bob Brandt had the high individual series with 581; Marcia Mueller had the highest womenis series with 501. Bob Selsrud had the highest merits single game with 223. The high womenis game was 200 by Diane Brownt Beerin Pretzels rolled the high team series with 1668, but the Telstars had the high team game of 610. The first bowling season at Carthage was a success. HIGH AVERAGES FIRST ROW: Diane Brown, Vicki Dierking. Jacquie Kaiser, Donna Wainwright. SECOND ROW: Bi Brooks, Dick Rossetti, Russ Bernick, Steve FreHern, Ken Unwin. SPEEDS KATING On February 2, Carthage College held its first annual Specd-skating Derby. There were four divisions: clementaw school, junior high school, high school, college. G. B. VanDusen captured both college men's events, the 880 and the mile. In both menis events Denny Hayden took second place. Tom Oram took third place in the mile. The womenk division found Sandy Wade winning the 660. Dee Merrick followed, and Sandy Kellman took third. Dee Merrick won the college women's ty4 mile, with Judi,F Wenck taking second place. Fast Carthage girls show 1heir speed-skufing lalenl. Classificulion 'I 2 3 Men 880 Gt B. VanDusen Denny Hayden - 1 Mile G. B. VanDusen Denny Hayden Tarn 0mm Women 660 Sandy Wade Dee Merrick Sandy Kellrnun 4561 Mile Dee Merrick Judy Wenck - CARTHAGE WILDCATS Dick Rmow, Bill Binghon, Stu Walter, Roger Minnal. Bah Hucsch, Horace Cook, 5am. Bacon. CHIAPPETTA REDMEN Rich Bmms, Bob Solsrud, Jerry Adducie, Randy Vickers, Bill Lindshom, Bi Shari, Hamld Ferris. 4-0 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The Carthage Wildcats entered the Protestant Youth Council Church League. They won the league championship. They suH'ered their only de- feat by a one point decision. Captain Dick Rossaw had a. twenty point per game average. Garth Bacon, Bill Bengtson, and Stu Waller each had fifteen point per game averages. Bob Haasch and Horace Cook provided valuable rebounding for the squad Roger Minner gave good bench strength to the team. The fast break of the Wildcats caused the downfall of many a strong team. Stu Waller scores againl Chiappettajs of Kenosha sponsored a group of Carthage students in the City League. The start- ing five for the Redmen were: Rick Brems, Bob Solsrud, Bill Lindstrom, Harry Ferris, and Randy Vickers. The team finished in third place. A factor which contributed to many a victory was their depth. Steer: Heimke was the handy man, who could play any position well. Captain Bill Short and Jerry Addueie provided relief for the players. Rick Brems led the league in scoring with a seven- teen point per game average. HOLY NATIVITY NAIL DRIVERS 13 EMIE SEEN ! Willie Heins. Ken Unwin, Dr. Suter, AI Zoellner, Tom McGraIl-I, Dave Kunz. The basketball team which represented Holy Nativity Lutheran Church consisted of Carthage students. They ' . I also entered the Protestant Youth Council Church 'T - a League. The big men were Ken Unwin, D12 Suter, and :3 Tom MeGrath. The services of Chaplain Riggle were 6: lost when he dislocated his knee during one of the :5 games. Dave Kunz stepped into Riggle's shoes and per- formed well. The top scorers were Unwin, MeGrath, Get me 'Ebo'md! and Zoellner. The team's bright spot was the passing and dribbling of Heins and Slater. - ALL-S'I'AR TEAM The AlI-Star basketball team was chosen from the three teams representing the school in various leagues around Kenosha. Because of their late formation, they played a limited schedule. The scores of their three games were: Carthage 64 Dominican 65 Carthage 82 Dominican 56 Carthage 83 Kenosha Extension 86 The team played against squads com- prised of both freshmen and upperclass- men. Garth Bacon and Rick Brems led I the All-Star scaling with 24 and 22 point I per game averages respectively. Bill Bengt- son and Randy Vickers dominated the dc- fensive boards while Dick Rossow set up FIRST ROW; Dick Rossow, Bill Heins. SECOND ROW: Bill Short, Randy Vickers, Tom t1 ? QHCUSWB patternS. F0? 111011 limited McGraih, 3m Waller, um Lindstrnm, am Bengtsnn. THIRD ROW: Dick Walton, Ken practlce together the fellows played ex- Unwin. Bob Sol'srud, Bob Huusch, Garth Bacon, Rick Brems. trcrnely well 41 MEMORIES SCHOOL BEGINS '0 - - .- We have u I01 of IDDII'I 10 grow in. We moved in our new home. Here we work towards our goals. Reading mnketh a full man. Empty now, but not lar long. On the fourteenth of October, the grounds were dedicated. DEDICATION Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, the presideni of H19 Luiherun Church of America, gave the dedicatTon address. : . 1 HOMESTAYING The game . . . The bonfire . .. The dance . . . NJ: - 3; ;r j . a i up 2; + .- 3 LILIOM Carlynn Dahlgren 55 Julie and Dale Gisselman Liliom were Hue stars of the play. as The carnival prologue opened the play. guys. mm;- ?f'ryar'rr '1 ! m... . x Tr . .- Carthage girls Wiploe through the Pulips. TALENT SHOW Laurie Makela. the diredor of the Winter Tulan? Show, studies an act STYLE SHOW Miss Sebem, looking like a model herself. narrated The 51,49 show. Carthage women show ihe height of human. llflfmmigni 311:1! 4-9 MOONLIGHT AND MISTLETOE Could l have unoiher piece of tape? Do you lhink we' ever finish? Dancers pause m la1k awhile. 50 WINTER CARNIVAL Therek only a few yards left. Horace meshes a few painless. King Laurie and Queen Jo Ann reigned over he dance. Taw . ......-l. -- -n-.-.--g-Tq HAWAIIAN AND BEATNIK DINNERS Love ihal pig! '5 all aboard for the South Seas. Vicky's excellent planning and Tech superb cooking made 111a Beatnik Dinner n suc- 5855. M DITTO DANCE Though they wore rags, ihis couple won the prize for the besl cosiurrles. Nancy and Connecticut came as babies. '. . F!!! 4;? .. Sonny and Sue were one of the best teams. 53 Concentration counts; one mistake and everything goes up in smoke. .1 If; not all work and no play, but study calls. You may repor? on any of Ihe countries in Ihis urecL 7.;- $2in ' v ., - 7L1. t'fimuw; . . x, .uumd. 'JHI :nu. K... - . e. After hours of class, W5 nice 10 have someone In walk and talk with. Carthage nightly couni down. When warm weather arrives, ifs out to the beach. 56 COMPLIMENTS - MR. 8. MRS. JIM PRIDDIS 'MAXWELL'S CAMERA SHOP ' SHOP SEARS RACINE AND SAVE ' COTNER'S WISSO SERVICE STATION FOR ALI. AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS - BELOIT - - BROSK OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLY, INC. 5810 SEVENTH AVENUE Five of 1he faurleen WRAC shall members are A WRAC newsman on a news story. The :11 work in We central omce of the station's WRAC newsroom is The only one In Racine new broadcasting faciiity. County equipped with bolh worId-wide wire services, AP and UPI. 2m 7460 . Piceured in ihe foreground is the slalTon's con- One of the 51a1ion's mobile unit: I: at work covenng the lrol room. An announcer sells on advertiser's Racine Goodwill Parade hm July fourth. product in Studio B behind the soundprooF glass. COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. PENNEY CO. CHMPPETTA KOVACHIK TRAVEL AGENCY 3g 4M Sean, M :46: 4a: 754 W 71w 74m CONGRATULATIONS AND H BEST WISHES 5927 - 61h Avenue A Chiappetta, Inc. Ph. 0L 4-9133 Kenosha, Wis. We, of the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Kenosha and Racine Take This Opportunity to Extend Our Sin- cere Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Students and Faculty of Carthage College. Now lFs Pepsi For Those Who Think Young. Plant 8: Offices 912 35th Street Kenosha KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 5935 - 71h AVENUE 0L 4-8678 WHERE YOUR SAVINGS EARN MORE MAKE BELL'S STAG SHOP YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR CAMPUS AND DRESS WEAR , gem 7m 8 W SW 64m ;4mm Kawah'd Wm Stow Sm 7904 BELL 70m 4 W mama mu CLOTHING HOUSE 23m 5W pagan Km 34cm Come in and Browse BOOK MART 622-59fh Street - Kenosha 0L 7-7876 OVER 2,000 TITLES IN STOCK Kw69SQJTK7AUmue The Exciting Store for College Girls 7am Iiimh Sm Portraits for Someone Near and Dear. A Lifetime Remem- brance with the Finest Talent and Facilities in he Ari of Portraii Photography. 29W KW 5??? - 6$ 24mm Compliments of ELLIOTTS Kenosha's Fashion Store for Women : nft'aV-i-h- - 7m 7m '4, Elm, .Aloude 3322 SW 2am! KW Compliments of KENOSHA RAMBLER INC. me 1W 2W 9m 7526 - 22nd Avenue COMPLIMENTS 0F AUTO-SNAK, INC. 2409 - 52nd Streei 0L 4-0291 ISERMANN BROS. MEN'S CLOTHING AND FREEMAN SHOES ALSO See Our New Naiural Clothing Department 614-16 - 56th Street Ph. 0L 8-2505 PAWLAK PHARMACY s. A. KEDZIERSKI, R.PH. 903 Washington Road Corner Sheridan Road Kenoshu, Wisconsin 0L 7-641 5 KINNEY SHOES DOWNTOWN KENOSHA mm 74:4: 74 gm a: 7m FLINGS EDUCATORS Extends Its Best Wishes to the Student Body and Faculty of Carthage College FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KENOSHA CORNER OF 6TH AVENUE 8; 56TH STREET Kenosha's Oldest and Largest Bunk COMPLETE BANKING AND TRUST SERVICE MEMBER F.D.I.C. IHIS IS A ora Clean, shiny aUtomObile . . . ora pair of PICTURE DI: shiny Shoes . . . or a room that smells fresh and clean . . . or a porch in summer A CLEAN without mosquitoes . . . or a new micro- SHINY FLOUR porous plastic . . . because it's the symbol of Johnson's Wax, the people who make so many fine and useful products for the home, for industry. for agriculture. 5. C. JOHNSON 8; SON. INC. JOHNSONJ'S WAX RACINE, WISCONSIN Compliments of EATON MANUFACTURING CO. DYNAMATIC DIVISION KENOSHA, WISCONSIN S N AC K Through Our Portals Pass , Some o e a ies 7W W Sfomacltsftn EepaorL. We KW, WW FOOD SERVICE COLLEGE CENTER W 0! WWQ PW, 7w, 6804 Sheridan Road Telephone Olympic 4-4223 Kenosha, Wisconsin Compliments of LATHROP HARDWARE APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE 2000 Lathrop 3801 Douglas Racine, Wisconsin 0L 4-8888 634-3386 A MILESTONE IS A LONELY THING Especially When it Is the First and the Road Ahead Has Yet to Be Built. You Young Men and Women of Carthage. Kenosha, Have Been Building the First Mile in a New Highway of Christian Higher Educa- tion and the First Milestone. the First Full Year of Operation, Will Shortly Be a Matter of Record. To You. Members of the First Freshman Class, Has Been Given the Rare Opportunity to Set Standards of Academic Achievement That Will Challenge the Best Efforts of All Those Who Follow You. In the Future of Carthage Lies the Establishment of Many Milestones, but the First Is Yours. We Extend Best Wishes to Each of You. SNAP-ON TOOLS CORPORATION KENOSHA, WISCONSIN Compliments of --iE.-. G R E E N I N G 'S I-.IIl-E 7mm; W654 2W em 6304 Tweniy-Second Ave. . . IN UPTOWN WESTERN PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY RACINE, WISCONSIN wsn THE CARTHAGE ROOM AT THE FLAMINGO I240 SHERIDAN ROAD KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 0L. 4-6040 3mm SWMSM 7am! Compliments STANDARD FOUNDRY C0. RACINE, WISCONSIN ESTABLISHED 1907 z Kurt Wruck tKenoshaJ and Barbara Dale tBeloEtJ perform an experiment in a Carthage laboratory, one of many areas in the classroom-dormitory complex in which Modine heating and ven- lilatinq equipment is mstalied. A Modtne Unit Ventilator located beneath the window provides the cornlort 111 this laboratory. Too bad youth is wasted on young people? This oft quoted phrase is always accompanied by a chuckle and is never taken seriously. Ambition, optimism, inquisitiveness, spirited purpose and enthusiasm are youthful attributes which have helped make our Nation great. Although these qualities are generally inherent 111 young people, they know no age barriers and can be iound in young and old alike. It is our wish that each member of the '63 class, the first to use the Collegiate. new campus, will continue to enjoy the spirit of youth throughout a long fruitful lifetime. ' a W MANUFACTURING COMPANY o RACINE, WISCONSIN .5. PLANTS: WISCONSIN o INDIANA - ILLtNOlS . KENTUCKY . CALIFORNM - VIRGINIA Manufacturers of heating, ventilating, air conditioning and engine cooling products. Specialized heat transfer equipment. 51 YEARS FOUNDED IN IN I 896 KENOSHA MACWHYTE WIRE ROPE COMPANY Wire Rope Manufacturing Specialists Since 1896 KENOSHA, WISCONSIN COMPLIMENTS OF U WE ARE PRIVILEGED TO BE THE MEAT N SUPPLIERS FOR CARTHAGE T Packers Outlet KENOSHA, WISCONSIN d H ' UNDERWEAR - HOSIERY ' SPORTSWEAR Jo ckeg COOPER'S, INCORPORATED ' KENOSHA, WIS. GO RAMBLER CAR OF THE YEAR .. l AMERICAN MOTORS , KENOSHA, WISCONSIN