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

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1964 volume:

MN ! 1! hHIK W 'I'IIIH.M?11. Carthage College Carthage, Illinois Edited and Published lay The 1954 Ycarhook Staff Ed Parkhurst- Editor in Chief and Photographer Lawrncjohnson Copy NIaI'ilyn lVIOyCr Layout Grace Ann Parkhurst- -Typisl John Slmmu'ay SI30r1S Niitchcll Rukm'ina Advisor E I : K' ' -nmmmm mam; . , . . m FACULTY CLASSES ORGAN I ZAT IONS SPORTS CAMPUS LIFE INDEX dividual in character, thou ' emotion. They graduate as 315 still, but with somet . than they had when they under the evergreens. There. thing more that makes Ca that adds to each persbmf thought, and emotionhs- Carthage College. It is many years embodied in .x campus, that we will I I transplant to the Wi ' as the operation of C FKENOSHA POPULATIOE -67899- meE clinEFULLY SCHOOL 20mg; u... m..- .wme:wu-. .. . This, the Final volume of the son Rambler, is dedicated to '- traditions that each person wh been associated with Carthage. lege has upheld, taken part in, itiatecl. The memories whit ' been formulated and the which has been made. Some -will be carried to the Kenm pus, some will be lost, and o be initiated. But the menial traditions of this campus tie to live as long as the book remain intact. So, in when this book is openeti, story of the final year at t campus unfolds, maybe will be recalled as a. famil location is revisited. Wi smile may form, or a. shed. OUR CAMPU. Looking far der Hancockk prai Rising from the plain Monument to years of wisdom Stands our dear Old Main. . Campus fair and buildings Sta Look from every side. ' Evergreens to mark your gatef Guard your portals wide. g .m H .w B n .m t a c U :0 E ibrary College L 4? . . . 'I V 7 ' 3-, -a-I'.-.- ' 3!? :9 WI! .- a H -, ,- :Iw f 4? .d' .1 , g.gmwmmum nKx K C CARTHAGE COLLEGE Dining Hall H .m n U LI n e d U LI 8 ie Hall Carneg V! r O 1 Center Street Dorm . .N. l l I NW: Illlill. .l . .. ..'Prl.- h :3 ;ME?69MHA3.M ; .;'-:.- Presidents Home Sleepy Hollow lyi'f1xcu?'v'ar. . th-K..M,.. ' ' n'az-w-n-n ' FAC U LTY Drawn from all over the nation, faculty combines the zest and vi of youth with the experience judgement which comes only years. We, as students, look to: to coordinate our efforts at co tion as Carthage moves to I in the fall of 1965. .Wawnw v .a . h... .w...... vain $39 kw; . ....,f..mur ...-..:... J .51 q. n. hwmxiv ..., 7........ 54. x Q7 . . .a. . bwgu .P. -.- , ADMINISTRATION HAROLD H. LENTZ President AIL Wiltonlucrg University: 15.13., Hamma Divinity Schnnl; A.M., Obcrl'm College: Ph.D.. Yale Uni- versity; LLJl, Wittenberg Univer- sity A.B.. Dakota CHRISTINE HOGIN Assoc. Derm of Students Bulk, University of NIissouri. LARRY HABULTON Dean of Men AB, University Of Oklahoma: Ijnivcrshy of Denver. GEORGE F. BOYER A.M., STUART BALLER Dean of the Cofiege A.B., Nebraska Wesleyan University; A.M., Ph.D University of Nebraska. University: M.M.. University of South Dakota: ECLD University of Orcgan. FACULTY AND RONALD L. AUNCST Speech 13.51.. M.S.. Ohio University. EUNICE BUYER Sociology AJL Eureka College: ARL, Univer- sity of Chicago. BETTE BENJAlk-IIN MIMI? AB? ASL, Marshall College: WILLIAM BEST Ari B.F.A., Washbum University; MVPAA University of Wichita. MERLE WILLIAM BOYER Phifmoph y AR, Gettysburg College; B.D , Get- lysburg Lulhrran Theological Sarni- nary: PILD., University of Chicago. ADMINISTRATION PATRICIA BAUER BURNE'I I'E English 3.5, Manurmy CrullL-Lyc: A.R-L. In- diana University. MERRILL E. BROWN Music B.M., Simpson College: M.M.E.. Drake University. RAND BURNETTE History .- L.B.. Wabash College: MS. Uni- versily of Wisconsin. JAMES CHRISTOPHER Admfnr'ons 3.5., Carthage College MILTON W. BROWN Education 13.3., Knox College; MAH Phil University ef Chicagu IQ UI FACULTY AND HERBERT A. CLAVVSC'X Phj'ii'fa' B.S.. Eastern Illinois Univorsity: M.S., Illinois State Nomal Univer- shy. MYRON JEAN FOGDE Reh'gion 341... St Olaf College: B.D.. Luther L. B. DELABAR Theological Seminary; M.A.., Ph.D. Education University of Chicago, 3.5., Monmouth College; 3LA., State University of 1mm. CHLOE l. ELIVIGREN Business AB.l Concordia College; NLRA. University of Denver. IVIRS. FRY Nurth Ha?! Hoummother ADMINISTRATION CHARLES N. JOHNSON Education 2113., Nebraska Wesleyan University; 13.13., Carrelt Theological Seminary: AMA, Northwmtt-rn Uniwrsity: Ph.D. University of Nebraska. PEARL E. GOELLER Recorder A.B.: A.M., Carthage Cullcgc. JUANITh JONES English A.B., Carthage College; ALI... Ph.D.. State University of Iowa. PAUL E. KARVONEN Music 3A., EULA, University of Minne- sota: Ph.D.: University of Iowa, ROBERT HADE, Chemishy Ali, Carthage Coilegc: 5.1.8.. Ilii- nois State University. 2? .yobh-uogg 3'1' ' ARTHUR KELLER Phyjimf Eduattt'm: 133.. 1.arthage College: M.A. Uni- versity of Iowa. ALICE LOVINA KIBBE Biofogy A.B., A.M., University of VNalshingtcm1 M.S., Phil, Cornell University. HAROLD C. KRUGER Refigion A.B., Wartburg College: B.D.. North- western Lutheran Theological Semi- nary; 'Ih.M., Princeton Theoiogical Seminary. FACULTY AND VERLYN L. LINDELL Mathematics B.S.. Bethany College; MA. Universi- ty of Denver. VIVION F. LOWELL Biology AJi, Knox College: M.D., Washing ton University School of Medicine. AUBREY F. MESSING Chemixtry 13.5. University uf -$ i$ttJ:1sin; Ph.D., antllwcstr'm University. DARLEEN B. LUEDTKE Phjuica! Education 13.5., Wisconsin State College, Milv wa ukee. SINA NI. 3'1 OTT Education A.B., Iowa State Teachers College: MS 1 Pth New York University, REUBEN R. POSTDN Education A.B.. St. Olaf College: MJL Colum- bia Teachers College: Edll. Univer- sity of North Dakota RUTH ANDERSON MAXW FJLI. lz'nlgmh A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Iowa 29 JANIES DONALD PRUI'TT Engl'ixh AB Illinois CuIlcgc: A.NI.. Ohio University. PHILLIP R. SCOTT Librarian 13.5. Ashland Unllvgv. VIRGINIA RIDER Denharf Howe Mother RALPH EARL SECHRIEST Biofogy 3A., Thiel College: M.A.. Bowling Green State University; Phil, Ohio State University. ORVILLE RIGGS Businew Administration B.Ed., Hlinnis State Normal Univer- sity: h-I.S., University of Illinois: Ph.D., Indiana University. SURENDER SINGII Pofirfcal Science 3A., Macalester College: Ph D., University of Minncsuta AUGUST R1 SCHMIDT Physicaf Education 13.5., Carthage College. 30 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION RICHARD C. VVICKMAN Speech 3A., Hanover Collage B.D., MK'Um- mic theological Scminary; MIA. Bowling Green University: Ph.D.. Ohio State University LEON 3. SMITH Physics .43., Albion Cnllcge; A.M,; Univer- sity of heiichigan. BAILEY WRIGHT Economics 3.5. and A.B., Missouri State Teach ers College; MAL, University of Mis- snurL R. M. TIEFEI. Biology B.S. Central Missouri State Unllcgc: AMQ Ph.D., University of Missouri. RONALD STEVEN ZALOKAR Physl'crh' Education A.B., Monmouth College: M.S.Ed, Southern Illinois University: M,S,. Western Iilinnis University. 31 OFFICE PERSONNEL. ROW 1': Janice Dowdall, Dar- Wcmhonen Hclainc Price, Margaret Messick, Florence lune Cnffman, Hazel Hanstm. Xian; chynik. julia Lar- 1017115011, Pat Magnuson- sun. 3Iarcia Sammons, Wanda Smiddy. ROM' 2: Dorthy Office Personnel Maintenance Staff MAINTENANCE STAFF. Don Bentzinger, Jim Houghton, Harvey Franks, June Swisher, John Hurt, Melvin. Klein, Glen Hale. KITCHEN STAFF. Marlin Lung, Mary King, Myron Hyde Lowell Tanner. Minnie Bennett. Kitchen Staff Union Staff UNION STAFF. Swanie Mosley, Mabel Hurt, Lydia Lang Pauline Houghton. '1' ,- . SENIORS-CLASS OF 1964 .7 536?, .I : 'Jwisagz-ru . SENIOR. CLASS OFFICERS: Joel Mitrhcn. Sandy Hnrhack, jcrilyn Wetterling, Bill Slew- ert. SANDRA SUE. ANDERSON WRA: Hun : Economics Club: SEA; Tn- tramurafs. GARY DANIEL BACW'ELL Tau Sigma Chi. CAROLYN MARLENE BENANTI SEA; Dorm Council. SUSAN LEE BENANTI SEA. CARALEE ANN BLAIR Oratoria: A Cappella: Sigma Alpha Iota. Treasurer, President; SEA; Chapel Choir. GEORGE NICHOLAS BOHN GLENN BUCKERT Delta. Omega Nu; Intramurals; SEA. DOUGLAS RAYMOND BYBEE Tau Sigma Chi. THOMAS LEE CARLSON Delta Ol'ncga Nu; Philuvhrisms. HOLLY GRACE CLUNINCER Dramatics. NINETEEN HUNDRED GRADUATES KYRA ELIZABETH CORBRIDGE ' i SEA: Sigma. Alpha Iota; Alpha Mu Gam- ma; Band; A Cappella: Chapel Choir: : I NIusical: Newspaper: Oratorio. CARL DAHLQUIST Tau Sigma Chi; Indian: Chapel usher; Football: Intramurals. KAREN LOUISE. DOTZERT A Cappella; Chapel Choir; Band; Or, Chestra; Oratorio; Musical; Junior Prom Committee. GERALD W'AYNE DULANEY Thcta Chi Delta; SEA: Alpha. Mu Gam- 13.. PHILIP ROBERT ENUEI.H:XRDT Oratorio; A Capcha: Suphtmmrc Class Pl'csidt'nl: Thr'la Chi DL-lla; Student Cnunrif: Intramurals; Tau Sigma Chi; Lambda Alpha Delta: Chapel Choir: Proctor: Dramatics. DONALD HENRY FRITZ rram Sigma. Chi; Intramurals. KAREN SUE CENTENIAN WRA: SEA; Chapel Choir. SALLY KAY GL'T'IIRIE A Cappefla: Sigma Alpha Iota: SEA. DONALD FREDERICK HENSBL Delta. Omega Nu, Vicc-Prcsident: Pi Kap- pa Delta; Young Republicans; IFC. JEANNE YVONNE HENTSUHEL AWS Judiciary Council; Social Commit- tee; SEA: GSA; Intramurals: Junior Prom Queen; Homecoming Court. THONIAS E. HILCER Band: A Cappella: Orchcstra: Chapvi Choir; Philochrislos; Oratorio: Dramatics. SHELBY FREDERICK HINRICHS Tau Sigma. Chi: Intraumrals. SANDRA HORBACK Chapci Choir; Oratorio; Dorm Govern- ment: SEA; Yearbook: Senior Class Sor- rotary: junior Prom Cuurt. ROBERT CHARLES I'IL'RBANIS Tau Sigma Chi. NINETEEN HUNDRED - GRADUATES PAULA ANN JAMES AWS, Secretary; AWS Judiciary Council, Secrelary: WRA: SEA; Homecoming Court: Junior Prom Court: Beta Phi Ep- silon Dream Girl Court. JAMES LOUIS JELINEK Tau Sigma. Chi: IFC; Alpha Psi Omega: Alpha Mu Gamma: Beta. Beta Beta: Dra- matics: Oratorio: A Cappella; Girdle K: Yearbook, editor: Student Council: Lambda Alpha Deita: Newspaper. . MARIAN DELORES JOHNSON- ll Alpha Mu Gamma, Secretary; Sigma Tau Delta: SEA. MERRILIE W. JOHNSON SEA: Dramatics: Alpha Psi Omega. BRUCE. JOHN KEEGAN- Band: Prcsiclcnt: Orchestra: SEA1 Treas- urer: Cirrle K. SANDRA JOY KNUTSUN Newspaper; Yearbook; Prom Committee; Glass Uummillrcs. BRUCE ALLEN LAKAMP Circle K; Philochristus: Chapct usher; In- tramurals. NINA jEAN LIXD Student Council, Secretary; AVIS: Treas- urer; Beta Beta Beta, Secretary: Alpha Epsilon Delta; Campus Relations Board: SEA: Radio. GEORGE STANLEY MACK Beta Phi Epsilon; Beta Beta Beta. MARY HILDA MARTINE- Alpha Psi Omega: AWS. President. NORM MATZEL Tau Sigma, GhL Football; Tennis. KENNETH G. NICNUTT Newspaper; Sigma Tall Delta; Alpha AVIu Gamma; SEA. JOEL RAMON MITCHEN Senior Class President: Della Omega NIL Prcsidvm: Lambda Alpha Delta: Who's Who: Bela Bria BL-ta: Thcla Chi Delta: Juniur Class Vim-Presldem: Student Council: Newspaper Intramurals; Junior Prom Chairman. ELAINE NELSON Dorm Council; VVRA. President. Twasw urcr: SEA: Bela Beta Beta: Intramurals. NINETEEN 1 GRADUATES : HUNDRED RL'TII KOLBERG NEWTON Choir; Home Economics Club: Co-ed Show. LINDA LOUISE NISBET ERVIN L. OLSON Football; Track: Tau Sigma Chi: C Club. President. MARGUERITE MAE OLSON A Cappella; GSA, Vice-Prcsidcm; Sigma Tau Delta, President: SEA: Alpha Mu Gamma; Undergraduate Assistam; News- paper: Gamma Kappa Alpha; Oratorio. JOLE W. OTT Inlramumls: Ut-mm' SII'm-l I'htrn'l Prr'si- dont: Student Cmmcil: Dram Govern- mrnl. FAITH ELAINE OVERDIER Chapri Choir: Oramriu; A Cappcl- 1a: GSA: Durm Govtrrnmcnt, Socr'nd Vire- Prcsiclrnl: Band: Orchestra: SEA, Vice- President, President: Sigma Alpha Iota, Virc-Prcsiclcnt; Homecoming Court. GRACE ANN DOVERIUEHLE PARKIIIJRST Dorm Council; WRA! Secretary, Vice- Prcsidmlt: SEA; Yearbook: lntramurals. JAMES LEO PAYNE Tau Sigma Chi: Football; Intramurals: nC Club FRANKLYN PEKAREK Student Council; Circle K: Philuchristos: Chapel Choir; Oratorio; Intramurals; Cha- pel usher. JERRY L. PINNOW Band: SEA: Alpha Mu Gamma: Sigma Tau Della. CLYDE R PRICE. ROD RANDALL Baseball: Della Omega Nln ViL'e-Prusi- dent: Student Council; Theta Chi Delta: Alpha Mu Gamma: lntramurals: Phi Mu Epsilrm ViCe-Presidcnt: Yearbook: News- papvr; Proctor: Dramallvs: Radin; Cir- cle K: Student Judit'ial Board: Lambda Aipha Delta. WAYNE RICHARD RAUSCHENBERH Circle K: Philorhrislus: GSA: Intramurals: Uhapr'l usht'r. NINETEEN HUNDRED GRADUATES KENNETH JOHN REID Football: Basketball: Baseball: Tau Sigma Chi: C Club: Intramurals: SEA: IFCI: Dorm Council. JUDY REMILLARD A Cappella: Band; Orchestra: SEA. WARREN RENKEN LARUE jANE RHINE GSA: SEA: A Cappella; Band; Orches- tra: Alpha Mu Gamma, Secretary: Under- graduate Assistant; Dorm Government. ALBERT jOSEPI-I ROTIIER Beta. Phi Epsilon, Serratary; Dramatics; SEA; Senior Class X- irve-Presidcnl; Beta Beta Beta; Proctor; Intramurals; Dorm Cnunril. DONNA jEAN RYAN WRA1 Virc-Prcsitlent, Secretary, Treas- urer: SEA: Dramatics; Junior Prnm Court; Newspaper; Beta Beta Beta; Dorm Coun- cil; Intramurals. SANDRA L. SCHACIIT Majorctte; Band; Oratorio; Alpha, Mu Gamma; Dramatics; Newspaper. PETER SCHMITZ Bcla Phi Epsilon; Alpha Psi Omega; In- lramurals. EUGENE THOMAS SCHRADER Beta Phi Epsilon, President; Inlramurals; C Club; Football. JAN NAGY SELBY DAVID JOHN SPAID Circle K, Secretary; CSA; Band; Oratorio: Student Judicial Board: Imramurals: Del- ta Omega Nu: Hmncmming dance Chair- man WILEEN STEINKAMP Undergraduate Assistant: Dorm Council; SEA: GSA: VVRA: Oramrio. GLENN STELLO Uirrln K, W I LLIAM M. STEWART Football: Oraturio; Dramatics: A Cappcl- la: Drlla Olln'ga NIL: Philuchristns: Tran'k: lntramuals: Dorm Government: Alpha Psi Omega: Senior Class Treasurer. i NINETEEN 4 l HUNDRED BARBARA ANN SUSINA Alpha Mu Gamma; Chapel Choir; A Cap- pella; SEA; AWS, Second Vicc-Prcsi- dent: Dramatics. HERBERT TALLITSCH Intramurals: Tau Sigma Chi. E i ! ALLAN THOM Football; Baseball; Intramurals. DALE ANN TIEDEMANN Oratorio; WRA; Undergraduate Assistant; SEA, Secretary; GSA. 46 TERRY WASLEY Tau Sigma Chi: Baseball. WILLIAM W. WEINBERG Beta Phi Epsilon: Circle K: Imramurals. JERILVN RUTH WETTERLING Homo. Etnnnmivs Club: Kappa Omirrrun Phi; Dorm Government: Junior Prom Cuurl: SEA.- Undcrgmduate Assistant: Student Council; AVVS Judicial Board; A Cappella; Oratorio. CARO LYNN ROSE SMITH WHAPLES WRA: Oratorio: A Cappella: Alpha Phi Omega. Treasurer; CSA: Dorm Govern- ment; Band: AWS Judicial Cuuncil, PIesi- dent; Dramatics KAY YVONNE EARN I Dramatics; Yearbook; Newspaper; Student Council; Class Committets. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Pat Baxter, james Beaumont. John Bcckman, Dan Brumm, Fredric Conrad, Charles Curran. Penny Dickinson: Ernie Duvring. Jnlm CavLIrnik, Elbert Gentry. Sally Guthrie, Torn Hardt. Darrell Hollinger, Alan Hopkins, Paul Hubbard. David Jahp. Larry Kempf, Run Linnemann. Alan Perry, Don Schilling. Jon Schwcrman. Dale Shook. Martha Skibitski. Richard Snyder. Bob Surensun, Robert Sullivan. David Warfel. David Wendt. Sam White. John Zumstein Glenn Buckert. 4-? Above: Joel Mitchen, President of the Class of 1964. presents the class key In L'Ialmmb NlitchelL President Of the Glass of 1955. Bclnw: The g aduating class gathers to sing the Alma Mater on the Lampus lawn, Above: Sand' Horback marches in the. recessionai with the Senior Class 0:, Mark LarScun. T N E M E C N E M M O C Above: Dr. Lcmz confers Reverend D. P. Dow:- I'nuehle with a Doctor Qf Divinity degree, hon- oris causa. Reverend Dovemuehlc 1' Pastor at SL Jahlfs Evangelical Lutheran Church, West Milwaukee, $-Visc::msin. JUNIORS-CLASS OF 1965 V1 ,.' .,..-' v.1; 171;; 6531,, Mo L$ u- re- tr ' M V-i'e'eqhtt- If r .. . . ,. ' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Alan Kimbrough, Jay Maker Linda Overbeck, John Gnec- kow. Robert Busin. u. Io THE LARGEST CLASS ON CAMPUS Susan Bair Mary Jo Barda Richard Borkowski Robert Bosin Bonnie Campbell Mary Castrodale Nancy Cribb Nancy Curtis Elizabeth Dean Joan ne Digcros Karen ECHLI nd Betty Eichfcld 53 WE HAVE LOADS OF SPIRIT Bah Evarson Anita Fursell Barbara Gan. Pete Grecnlimb Mary Gross Mariana Guglielmclli Jeanne Hansen Herb Iagow J can Jones Judy Johnson Laverne Johnson Nancy johnsun NONE OTHER CAN COME NEAR IT Roger junc's Dave Kehl Luuic Lager Robert Lightell John Lindell Jay Mahcr At Right: OPEN HOUSE: Linda. Clause receives some refreshments after the Annual Christmas Open House in Denhart HalL MW 3: L15- WE ALL REMEMBER HOMECOMING Kent X'Iason Nobel Masslit:h Dan himXHisltrr Leroy Mikkleson Malcolm Mitchel Miriam Mitchel Laurence Mitchum Sharon Mueller Nfarilyn blnyt'r Judy Mulcay Linda OX'BrIJcrk Ba rbara Palmrn 5 BEST OUR FLOAT-THE PARADE d Parkhursl E A1 Pascal Dave Powers Earlene Roch:- 5 us Rosenboh m IE d n M f 5 r C Wu R THESE MEMORIES WILL LINGER Loren Scmler John Sladek Robert Snavcly Bill Standridge Barbara Sticlau Robert Stienbarger At Left: Malcomb Mitchell entertains three lovely guests, Barb Palmen, Miri- am Mitchell, and J0 Digeros. All were enjoying the hospitable atmosphem which was present during the Christ- mas season. AS WE LOOK TO THE FUTURE Pat Thompson Ed Truschke Wan Trapp A! Van Maren Audrey Vanderwalker Carl Walters Nancy Wennerstrand jIZNIORS NOT PICTURED Tum Baldwin. Mel Balk, Pat Barnard. Darrell Benning, Ken Brandt. Jane Bittner. Shirley Buss, Penny Christopher. Lawrence Christy: Larry Congdun, Sandy Curdcs, Dave Crear, Don Ekan, Carl Engelhardt, Torn Erclman, Dave Fink, Carol Finkenbinder, Tedd Frecdhmd. Christie. French. Don Gray, ?corge. Gillmrt John Gnecknw, Kathy and Horst Hackemer: Gan Harrington, Ken Hanson, Carroll Hickenlmttomm, NIarilyn Hill, Marvin H1118. Barbara Jones, Jim Johnson. Dwight Jung, Alan Kinbmugh, Ann Kribhs. Norm Matzel, Tom NIC- kcan, Gary Mcnely, Donna Nelson, Jim Nelson, Larry Reinhold, Debbie Romeis, Diane Rug- alski, Robert Salmons, James Schiller. Richard Schmidt, Pat Schrader. jim Srhwal, Rusty Shercr, Keith Sherman, Marjnri Shields, john Shumway, Cullen Smith. Ron Sensenbach, Terry Stccnbargcr, Steve Stillman, Jan Weaver, Gary West, Rirhard Widerman, Doug W'uhn, Lyle Wood, Ronald LicClain. 59 f. SOPHOMORES-CLASS OF 1966 W ..::;i l SOPHOMORB CLASS OFFICERS: Roger Egan. Richard Dusck, Linda Naylor. Char E Hirsch, Burt Bran. WE STAND AS ONE FOREVER Barbara Aden JcH Akins Karen Andersrm Judy Andreason Dick Austin Keith Bath Thomas Bernardi Bert Bratt Linda Clause Bob Cruse John Dom Niarion Dovemuohic 6'1 A GOAL-TO Rich Dusek Kathy Et'kman Rngc r Eagan Dennis Fillippn Alvin Fletcher Larry Good Bob Graham Rita Grate Bill Hcffeman Dave Hendricks Lynn chsnn Char Hersch WAS ONE OF OUR OBJECTIVES john Hodges Mike Hulscbus Kaye Jelinek Margie Kcrrhner Richard Kncchl Dave Knoll Kathy Kohl Albert Leemhuis Kat hy Lewis Gary Lindell Bill Lulh Dan Marsch 63 AS THE YEAR DREW TO A CLOSE Waller Liessick Jacquc Mitchen Merle McDonald Idana, Morrow Jim Nicol Ralph Ohdc Dave 0 Ison Cherryl Peterson Bill Pieper- Sandra Priaulx Ron Re eves Jc rry Remillavd OUR FRIENDSHIPS GREW FONDER Dan Rh odes Mike. Seagu Ken Schafcr Nancy Schroeder William Weisendanger Carla Wells Joh n Yn un g Tern.r Young Karen Zeefk SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Ron Adams, Karen Causer: Marcia Clark, Dennis Day. William Graf, Chris Hagcnah, Eric Hansen, Ronald Humkc, Diane Isaacson, Torn Iversr Nancy Johnson, Don Krubsack, Martin Leitz, Marta Logan, Paul Lynch, Martin Magnusml, Duane Mentor, Denny Meyers. Dona Milby, Robert Moore, Susan Nielsen, David Nixon, Pat Pcrsaud, Larry Plummcr, Howard Priess. Wayne Rusencmter. Ken Santarius. Brian Schancl, Gary Schlunz, Susan Schradcr, Terry Sherer, Sid Truckcnbrod, Wayne VanDelft, Paul V055, Sharon Wcmhomcr, Mike chynik, Wayne Bcnanti, Ed Rogge, Susan Meyers 65 Diane Everson, Connie N CLASS OFFICERS: Chip Johnson, Pat Camera FRESHMA Schnnc. 7 ,0 9 F O S S A L 4 N E M H S E R F FALL BEGAN OUR COLLEGE CAREER d Karin Allen Roger Bahnscn Jo Bearden Barba ra Beers Karen Benson Earl B eeeee berg Bill Brunka Barbara Bruns Pat Camera Norm Carlson Virginia Church Caren Cochran 67 Lawrenrc les Lindy Doyle Karen Eggum Diane Eversnn Gary Fink Don Gentryr Bill Grube Jim Hamilton Ron Hayes Diane Hcmschel Sue Hidding Marilyn Hill Na ncy Horhack David Ha vcr Carlene Hunter Eileen Johnson Chip Johnson John Kutz Lynn La rson Wayne Leaf Judy Leernerts Bill Leitze Dennis Leopold Cam! Lind FRESHMAN DINNERS INITIATED Jim Loan Myron Marlutt Marilyn Meats Kathy Moeller Margo Meyer Dave Miller Jerry Mitchel Ian Munsell Vickie Myers Sara McC rec Jan Niemcier Marcia Olofson AS DEAN DISLIKES OUR ETIQUETTE Bob Olson Jury Parks Ruliand Papcndick Joe Pe terson Dan Plantar Ron Popp At Right: Fresh form the traditional victory line which is presented before every Homecoming game. This is the last time lhat the freshmen are required to wear their Beanies Gene Rampcnthal Ed Rader Natalie Rnhor Marilyn Reuse hcl Jim Rosenthal Sue Salstrom Connie Schone Jeanine Schwartz Bill Scott Jean Spence Chuck Stjern Dave Tanner ?r- WE GAVE A COMMENCEMENT DANCE JIIE Tornahcni Linda Tripp Bill Wagley jun Weets Joyce Welander William Welch John Wctterling Marge Wctzel Sue White Roxanne Whitson ORGANIZATI Classes are out, the academic tmer'J but through these halls? life continues. A Hood of provide a change of pace dents. Sometimes the actim valve the entire school, at 0. only special groups. In stance, extracurriculars g'. and sparkle to school I' memories, and develop ch ROW f: Ernie Doering. Pat Schrader. Jay Maher. scc- Knoll. Mel Balk, Bill Weinberg, Eric Hansen. Malmlm retary: Eugene Schrader, president: Rand Burnette, Ad- Mitchell, Don Krubsark, Denml Fillippo, Jun Schwer- visort Richard C. Wickman, Advisur; John Gncrkou. man, Prtcr Schmitz, Albert Rnlher. ROW' 4: Gary Har- ROW 2: Loren Semler, Dan McAllister, Ralph Ohde, rington, Rod Wiberg, Ken Sanlarious, John Shumway, Burt Bran, Richard Dusek, Robert Lighten, George Terry Young, Rusty Sherer, Jim Shawl, Run Reeves: Jim Mack, Gerald Remillard. ROW 3: Bob Graham, Dave Nicnlt A1 Paschal, Gary Lindell, Ed Parkhurst. BETA PHI EPSILON FRATERNITY In the six years of her existence, Beta Phi Epsilon has become one of the most active and well-known organizations on campus. As a social fraternity, Beta Phi has instituted a long line of lTlrstrf which have come to characterize the fraternity system at Carthage. The Squires began the 1963-4- intramural season by fielding a foutball team that swept to the championship undefeated and unscored upon; in another thrust, the Squires challenged and defeated the intramural football champion Delta Sig's from Western Illinois University. After winning the softball, volley ball, and golf championships as well, the Squires were presented with the intra- mural trophy. In the fall, the Squires painted St. Clyprians Episcopal Church in Carthage, and in the spring they preserved the oldest tradition 0n the Carthage Campus ethey moved Kissing Rock to Kenosha. Such projects as them are an integral part of the fellowship and brotherhood which Beta Phi Epsilon represents. HOIV .1': Ron Zalmkar, adviser: A1 Van Mareni Treas- Laurence Miitchen, Gary Menely. ROM! 3: Bill Pieper, urer; Don Hansel. Vice-President; Joel Mitchem Presi- Kieth Sherman1 Thomas Carlson, dent; Dave Crear, Secretary: Bailey Wright. Adi-isur, Kempf, Ron Sensenljarh, Gary ROW 2: Dave Spaid: Chuck Curran: Jaeque iuitchen, Luke Smith. David H'arfcl, Bill Stewert. Rod Randell. Larry Aden, .N-Iartin Baker, Lietz. Dwight DELTA OMEGA NU FRATERNITY The men of Delta Omega Nu serve the campus in their own way. which differs quite considerably from other campus organizations. Some of their services in- clude the erection, electrifleation. and nuthenance of the baseball scoreboard. weekly menu service, ushering sen'iee at sports activities, and the posting of news in the union and libraiy. These aetivitiest plus the well-knoun serenades and pinning ceremonies which the Denis present. are examples; of their serious- minded attitude to college fraternity life. One of the activities sponsored by the Denis is the annual concert by i'namei1 folk groups. This year the fraternity sponsored a concert by the Gaslight sing- on Other fraternity activities include a semi-formal dance in the spring given for members only, a fall retreat. and usher service for various campus events. The Denis may not laud their praise all over campus, but they are always there. supporting the school in the best tradition of their motto: Spirit, Truth, and Fellowship. 3'? La rry June a QR tffi Mr t? ' gtgtgnt..iu ROW I: Jim Nelson, Secretary; Al Kimbrough, Vicc- Bub Everson, Darell Ilullinger, Jim Spence, Jim Beau- Presidrnt: john Sladek, President: jim Jelinek. Robert mom, Dick Chinlund. jim Payne, Bob Basin. ROW 4: Hade1 Advison ROW 2: Dan Brumm. Tom Hardt, Doug Paul Hubbard, Shelby Hinrichs, Dnn Fritz, Gary Bag- W'uhn, Ken Hansson. Darrell Bcnning, Robert Hurbanis. well, Randy Wood Ken Reid. Norm L'Iatzcl, Phil Engel- Dave PowerS, Rag Egan. ROW 3: Terry Wasley, Carl hardt, Erv Olson: Merle McDonald, Edward Trusvhke. ' Dahlquist. Bill Helornan, Ron McClain, John Beckman, . Tau Sigma Chi Fraternity Tau Sigma Chi, Carthage College's oldest local social fraternity, again salutes u a year of great progress. This fraternity, with enthusiasm, leadership, and abil- ' ity. symbolizes the ideal of high standards, academic and soaial, as established by Carthage and the fraternity system. During the last school year, the fraternity socialized with its alumni three times: at the Homecoming Banquet, at Luau, and the. Playboy Formal. Other events included the annual Christmas party, the Addie May boat ride, the Rush Ban- quet and various other informal banquets and picnica. Tau Sigma Chi also Ii presented Carthage with its hrst Hnntrnanny featuring the Chris Strong Singers. The men of Tau Sigma ChiJ realizing the benehls 0f fraternal brotherhood strongly support the Inter-Fratemity Council of Carthage College for the im- 1 pmvement 0f the Greek System. It is no wonder that the men- --zmcl women- .. of Tau Sigma Chi proudly wear their sweatshirts, lavalim, pins, and blazvrst IFC. ROW 3': Al Kimbrough, Ron Sensenbach, president; Ed Parkhurst, Don chscl. ROW 2: Keith Sherman, jim jclinck, Bob Graham, Robert. Basin. I F C Inter Dorm Council The Intcr Fraternity Council consists of reprc- Inter Dorm Council is a coordinating committee sentativcs from the three local social fraternities1 between the various campus dormitories. It serves Beta Phi Epsilon, Delta Omega Nu. and Tau Sig- to form a unity in the housing government and to ma Chi. The purpose of the IFC is to promotv sponsor various campus activities. Among these: cooperation among the threw groups by providing hmntcoming. prom and dance decorations. uniform rules of rushing, pledging, and 0thtr IFC activities. . INTER IJORNI COUNCIL. ROW 1: Faith Overdicr, inson, I vice-prcsident. ROIV 2: George Mack, Ernest II vicc-presidenl; Mary Martins, president; Penny Dick- Doering Joal Ott, secretary; Al Van Maren, treasurer. .1: Jr... - 79 A.W.S. OFFICERS. ROW 3: Faith Overdicr. I'I vice- presldent: Mary Martins, president; Penny Dickinson, I vice-pmsident. ROW 2: Nancy Wennerstrand, treasurer: Kathy Eckman, secretary. Associated Women Students M.W.SJ Associated 'L-Vomcn Students is the governing body of the womcnk dorms. It is mlnpoged of elected corridor representatives from each dormitory whose duties are to inact and inform regulations as thm' AWAS. DORM COUNCIL. ROW I: Nancy Wenner- strand, treasurer; Mary Martins, president; Penny Dick- inson, I vicc-presidem; Faith Overdier, II vice-prcsident: Kathy Eckman, secretary. ROW 2': Judy Andreason, Sui ---- I-I- --------- Hm pertain to dorm life. Under the leadership of the AWS dorm council, the dorm Sponsors the Christ- mas Open House, and the Senior Breakfast. san Roscnbohm, Carolyn Benanti, Susan Nielsen, Vickie Myers, Jo Bcarden. ROW 3: Pat Camera, Jan Weaver, Rita Grate, Linda Overbeck, Betty Eichfeid, Mernee Meyer, Carol Finkenbindcr. A.W.S. JUDICIARY BOARD. ROW I: Paula James, Penny Dickinson: Caro Lynn Smith. president; Margit A.W.S. Judiciary Board Girls who violate dorm rules as set forth by the AWS Dorm council are brought before this board for disciplinary action. Thus, the AWS Judiciary Board is responsible for all penalties which are levied for rule infractions. U.G.A.'S AND PROCTERS. ROW J: Marguerite 01- son, Pat Baxter, Dale Tiedemann, LaRue Rhine, Jcrilyn Wetterling, Wileen Steinkamp. ROW 2: Doug Wohn. Kerchner, secretary; Susanne Bair. ROW 2: J0 Bcardcn, Judy Andreason, Jeanne chtschel. Judy Johnson. Undergraduate Assistants and Proctors These students are selected by the administration to counsel incoming students to the regulations of Carthage College. Their main function is to help the now freshman students adjust to the college way of life. Bill Stewart, John Gneckow, Noble Masslich, Phil Engel- hardt. Dave Powers, George Mack CENTER STREET DORM COUNCIL. ROW 1: Dave P11111913. proctor; Doug Wohn. junior counselor; Herb Jagow. ROW 2: Noble Masslirh, junior counsr-lnr; Dave Center Street Dorm CouncH The Center Street Dorm Council is composed of eiected representatives from each corridor who se11e to perform the executive and judicial duties for this dormilon'. MEMORIAL DORM COUNCIL. ROW 1'- Gary Fink, Emit: Dueling, treasurer: George Mark, president; Bob Graham, ricc-prcsident; Mel Balk sccrelary: Larry Rein- IE 1:5; 8?;- Crcar, head prurtcr; Jual On. president; AI Van Maren, secretaryutreasurer. Memorial Dorm Council OHicr-rs and membexs ale elected each year by the residtnts 11f Muuorial Dorm 11191 preside 01m dorm 111cetings and nudiate any d01111itm11 con- tmv,crsi95 hold. ROW 2: Dan: Knoll. Burt Bratl, John Gncckowi Den Meyer, Ron Recrch Bill Stewan, head procter; Phil Engelhardt. 1' CIRCLE K. ROW 1: David Kchl, treasurer; AI Van NIarcn: x'irc-prcsident; Jim Spcnm, president; David Spaid, recording secretary: 'Hmmas Carlson. cnrresprmd- ing secretary ROW 2: Wayne Rauschonbcrg, Franklyn Circle K Circle K Club is the men's colllege'age aHiliate 0f Kiwanis International, dedicated to unsellish srl'rv ice 0n the campus. The Carthage club is tlu: founding chaptmx PHILOCHRISTOS. ROW I: Dr. M. V. Fugde, adri- sor; Bob Sullivan: vice-prcsidrrnt: Bill Stewart, treasurer; Tum Hilger. president: Franklyn Pekarck, secretary: 83 Pekarek. Bruce Lakamp, Richard Chinlund, John Sladek, Laurence 3151611011, ROW 3: Gary Baker, Richard Knccht John Darn. Bruce Kcegan. Philochrisfos Philochristos is an organization of mvn who are interested in becoming ministers. Under the guid- ance of the college chaplain. this group attempts to better understand their future professional duties. Wayne Rauschenlmrg. Jamgram mmmiltcv. ROW 2: John Hodges. Alvin Fletcher. Waller Messitk. Brucc chgan, Thomas Carlson, James Rosenthal. ALPHA MU GAMMA. ROW I: Kenneth McNutl, jer- ry Pinnmr, president: Jan Weaver, x-'icc-pnsidcm; Sandy Alpha Mu Gamma Alpha Mu Gamma, a national foreign language honor society, was organized on the Carthage Campus in 1931. Its purposes arc to recognize achievement in the fleld of foreign language, and to encourage interest and understanding of other nations. SIGMA TAU DELTA. ROW 3: Drr Ruth Maxwell, Dr. Juanita Jonrs, Jerry Pinnow, vicc-prnsident; Mar- guerite Olson, president; Merrifie Johnson, secretary- 17' Schacht. ROW 2: Gerald Dulaney, LaRue Rhine, Jane Bitmer. historian. Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta was organized on the Carthage Campus in 1955. It was formed to promote crea- tive writing, reading, and the appreciation of great literature. It also sponsors Wrought, a book of student writings which is sold during the Arts Festivai. treasurer: Dan McAllistor, historian. ROW 2: Kenneth McNutt. Jane Biltncr, Judy Johnson: Diane Isaacstm. Jan Weaver. Linda Overbeck. ALPHA PSI OMEGA: SEATED: Bill Stcwert. Nancy manh Adviser: Jim Shawl. Tom Laidlaw. Jim Jclinek, Curtiss. Cam Lynn Whapies. STANDING: Dr. 'Nick- h-IaryMal'IinaBarb Pahnen.Pete Schmitz. Alphi Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega, Eta Omicron Chapter, is a national hanorary dramatics frater- nity whose purpose is to promote good theatre at Carthage. Members must show dramatic talent and have accumulated points earned through participation in the college theatre. Phi Mu Epsilon Phi Mu Epsilon is the honoraly fraternity for majors in physics, engineering, and mathematics. Though inactive at the present time, the purpose of the organization is to take field trips to industries which specialize in each individualhs held to better acquaint him with the duties that he may someday perform. THETA CHI DELTA. ROW I.- Rud Randall, George Warch Peter GTCC'IIIiInlJ. sccrclary; Joel Mitchen, Drk h-Iack vicc-prcsidcnt: Gerald Dulauey, president: Phil Aubrey Messing, Professor Robert Hack! Not Pictured: Engelhardt, Ernie Docring. treasurer. ROW 2: David RobcrlEL'crsun. Theta Chi Delta Honorary Chemistry Fraternity Beta Beta Beta Honorary Biology Fraternity BETA BETA BETA. ROW 3: John Gneckow, Ed Park- Jay Maher, Joel Mitchen, judy Mulcay. Donna Ryan, hurst, Dr. Ralph Sechrinsl, adviser; Malcolm Mitchcll, Willa Trapp, Robert Eversnn, Laurence Mitchen, ROW vicc-prcsident: Charles Curran, president: Nina Lind, 3: Paul VussJ Bill Piepcr,Al Rather. secretary; Miriam Mitchell. ROW 2: John Shumway, 44': PHI KAPPA DELTA: ROW 1: Rnnald Aungst. Advi- scl. ROW 2: Ruth Hcckathnrn, Roxanne Whitsnn. Jan 501'; Bob SuHIx'aiL Vite Presidrnt: Le-Ro', h-Iilrkclson Weaver. Cone Ranmmlhul. Andrea N'Iarsh. Pat P?r53l1d' President: Judy Mulcay, Socrctary-Trcasuror: Don ch- Dave Miller. Pi Kappa Delta 1 Pi Kappa Delta is the national honorary forensic fraternity. Its purposes are to honor students who have participated in forensic endeavors and to stimulate inter est in forensic activities by encouraging participation in and attendance at these events. It offers its Illembcrs with an opportunity to increase their skill in speech and debate. pl 'I .. Ll l O . Alpha Epsulon Delta ! F F Alpha Epsilon Delta, Illinois Beta Chapter, is a national honormy prc-medical fra- 'n' tcrnity open to students of prawn ability and high scholastic standing Though in- . active at the present time. the organization seeks to encourage scholarship in pre- medical fields of study. I' E 8? rr-QLL; wl-IQ I r. . Q 4 S.E.AA ROW 1: Dr. Brown, Pat Barnard, board member; Dale Ticdcmann. secretary: Faith Overdicr. president: Carol Finkenbindcr. vice-prcsidcnt: Brute Kcegan. trras- urcr; LaRuc Rhine, board member; Gerald Dulaney, board member: Dr. Pnston. ROW 2: Marilyn Reuschcl, Sandy Hnrback. Kay Zam. 'Nnecn Sleinkamp Blar- gueritc Olson, Margo Meyer, LaVcrne Johnson, Caralmr Blair. Jean Jones. Anita Forsseli. ROW 3: Janet Nit:- Ineier, Andrea Marsh, Karen Eggum, Sandra Anderson, Susanne BaiL Dnnna Ryan. Lynn Larson, Eileen John- son, Betty Eit'hfrld. ROW 4: Penny Christopher, Sue Salstrom, Ruth Newton, Holly Ulnninger, Merriiic John- son, Kenneth McNutt,Je1 I'y Pinnnw Sfudenf Education Association S.E.A. ROW fr Carnl Pappenheim, Merrie? Ninyer, Barb Susina, Kay Zarn, Sandra, Hnrback, Jerilyn Wetterling. Caro Lynn Smith. Ron 2: Jeanne Hentsrhel. Susan Benanti. Susan Nielsen, Karen Zeeck: Barb Jones, Penny Dickinson, Aud Vanderwalker, Earlene Roche. ROW 3: Carolyn Benanti, Barbara Gatz. Barbara Stielau, Bonnie Campbell, Karen Gcntcman, Elaine Nelson. Grace Ann Parkhurst. ROFV 4: John Gnevkow, Ruben Lightell, Nina Lind, Mary Gross, Kyra Corbridge, Gene Rampan- thal, Peter thmitz. III: . - LW7 YEARBOOK STAFF. Ed Parkhurst, editor; Grace Arm Parkhurst, Mernee Meyer; LaVerne Yea rbook Staff Newspaper Staff Johnson NEWSPAPER STAFF. HOW I: Bob Sullivan, Carl Dahlquist, business manager; Linda Clause, assistant Edi? tor: jacquc Mitrrhr-n, cdiwr-in-vhicf: NanCy Wenner- strand, feature editor; Lynn Henson? news editor: Sandy Schacht, circulation manager. ROW 2: David Kohl, Bil 89 Luth: photographer; Woody Morris. sports editor: Mar- tin Lietz, advertising manager: Kathy ECkman. Kay Je- Iinek. cartoonist; Nancy $Chrmzlzler Karin Allen1 Pat Barnard, Pal Baxter, Carol Pappenheim K a -'.'q.. Q. '4 25?: mt. .-. -.v:-- .v- 1-.- . . ' .' .v AlggW CHEERLEADERS. ROW 1: Fat Thompson, Vicki? lucyeri Ron' 2: Sue Hidding, Niarion Dmcmuohle, Char lIcrsch. ROM 3: Sara. R'ICCrce. l-Iareta Aguilan I 963-64 Cheerleaders C-Club-Afhlefic Leftermen I C CLL'BA ROW 1: Dick Snydcn A1 Thom, Erv Olson, Bill HeH'nrnan. Cam-nl! Hickmbouom. ROW 3: Larry prosidmt: Burl Bram sergeant at arms: Dare Crcar, sec- Reinhold. Dare Fink Terry Young, AI Van Maren, Ron rctary: Gene Srhradcr, vicc-president: Gary Baker, jamcs Reeves. Allan Hopkins. Bob Graham, Pat Schrader, Er- L Payne. RON 2': David Kehl, Dan: KnollJ Mel Balk, Gary nie Doering Paul Hubllerd Kcn Reid. I Lindell, John Shunm'ay, Merle hchonald, John Sladck, i I l SIGMA ALPHA IOTA. ROW 1: Faith Overdicr, vice- prcsidcnt; Kyra Crlrbridge, Currtsponding and recording secretary,- Professor Bette Benjamin, advisur; Caralcc Sigma Alpha Iota The local chapter of the national fraternity for Membership is based upon scholastic standing, work completed in the music departA ment, and profmiency in public performance. women. W.R.A. ROW 3: Karen Genteman, Kathy Eckman, Donna Ryan, treasurer; Grace Arm Parkhurst, rice-presi- dent; Elaine Nelson, president; Sandra Anderson, secre- tary. ROW 2: Dale Tiedemann, Paula. James, Marion Blair, president; Kathleen Hackcmcr; treasurer. ROW 2: Barbara Jones. Barbara Aden. Sally Guthrie, social chain man,- Caria VVelIs, Shirley Buss, chaplain. W.R.A. A student group associated with the National and Illinois Athletic and Recreation Federation of College Women. W.R.A. sponsors intranmrals, sports days, and,rccreational activities. Dm-cmuehle, Kay Jelinck, Nancy- Schroeden Audrey Vandem'alkcr. sales manager: Barbara Stielau. Caro Lynn Smith, Sue Meyers, sports manager: Miss Penny Dickinson, adviser; Nancy Wennerstrand, publicitv. -.-: -.-'.-v 131-1.: . -..... At Left: Dr. Paul Karmnen and Mrs. Bctle Benjamin dismss a forthcoming concert. Nnt pictured is Merrill Brown, Band Director. 92 Carthage College Oratorio Carthage College A Cappella Choir C l STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ROW I: Darrel Hollingcr, president: Doug Wohn, vice-president; Dave Powers, treasurer; Nina Lind, secretary. Executive Council STUDENT COUNCIL Council Members STUDENT COUNCIL. ROW I: Jerilyn Wcttcrling. Linda Naylor. Mary Martins, Shirley Buss, Kay Zarn, Nina Lind, Duug Wohn, Darrel Hollinger: Dave Powers, Robert Basin. ROW 3: Franklyn Pekarek, Terry Welke; Joel Mitchcn. ROW 2: Bob Sullivan, Judy.r Mulcay, Bob Graham Phil Engelhardt, Rog Eagan, John Sladek. STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTED REPRESENTATIVES. Alan Kimhmugh. juniur: Jeri- ly'n Wettcrling, senior: Linda. J. Naylor! sophomore: Bill Leilze, freshman. Elected Committee Representatives Chairmen STUDENT COUNCIL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. chapel. ROW 2: Hub Suliix'an. ralendar: Julm Sladvk, ROW I: Judy Mulcay, orientaliun; Kay ZaI'I'L publiv Cnm'oration. relations; Phii Engclhardt, sntiai: Franklyn Pekarek. 1. Y SPORTS Athletics at Carthage Golleg . an integral part in the overhel; pus picture. Led by a very ' coaching staff: Carthag-es'- always in there vieing for I sitions in 0.01. Confer: . ings. Hoping to be strengm' more by the addition of K sonnel, the athletic d .. ing forward to Kenosha. . ' ROW 1: Rich Borkowski. Bill Stewert. Jim Nelson, Car- roll Hickenhntmm. jim Payne. Dan Johnson, Don Lahti. Norbert Simpson. Gary Blaschkc, Jim Loan, Roger Bethkc, John Papandrea, ROFV 2: Bnb Cruse. Sidney Truckenbmd. jim West. Larry Reinhold. Don Fritz, Lee Hlax'ka. Bill Grubc. Bob Olson. Run Hayes, John Wetter- ling, Bill Leitze. Harold Cralc. En' Oison, Coach: ROW 3: Art Keller. head coach: Ron Zaloker, coach: Lamont 98 Gaston. Bob Graham, Bill Heffcrnan, Al Thorn, Duke Snyder. Jnc Parker, Leonard Schultz, Dennis Day. Dave Powers. Cary Fink. Rolland Papandick, ROW 4: Paul Lynch, Pat Schradcr, Gene Schrader, Dave Fink, Ron Rccvcs Gary Schiunz, Kcn Reid, John Gavurnic, Ernie Dnering, Norm Matzel, Wayne VanDelft. Allen Hopkins. Augie Schmidt, Coach. SCORES OPPONENTS CARTHAGE Platteville ..................... 6 ........ 48 Graceland .................... 13 . .A .. . . 52 North Park ................... 6 ........ 47 North Central ................. 7 ........ 14 Illinois Wesleyan . .. . . 19 ........ 42 Augustana .................... 34 ........ 7 Carroll ....................... 6 ........ 7 Millikin ...................... O ........ 0 Larry Reinhold, dcfcnding aII-C.C.I. quarterback, turns the mrncr enronlc to a tirst clown. Larry docsrft hesitate to run the pigskin himself if his favorite targets, Pal. Schradc'r and Dave Fink, are covered. 1963 SEASON PROVES VICTORIOUS The hrst game of the 1963 season saw Platteville massa- , cred 48e6. The same treatment awaited Graceland Colw lege the following weekend and North Park the weekend after that. The starting team rolled up such a command- ing lead in the early quarters of the game that they seldom played the second half. Payne and Hickenbottom did the scoring, while the spectacular defense, led by Gene Schra- der, was impenetrable. Then came North Central, a game in which the regulars neither ran up a big lead nor sat out the second half; the defense held, but the vaunted Carthage offense was stalled. A patented, last minute, Jim Payne touchdown run saved the day, but this game proved to be the prelude of things to come. Carthage won the next gamev--the Homecoming tilt with Illinois Wesleyanebut injuries had started to mount: Fritz was hurt, Hickenbottom was out for the sea' son, andeworst of alleso was Jimmy Payne. The remainder of the season was an anticlimax. W ith the offensive backheld a band of walking wounded, the Red- mcn lost to Augustana, barely beat Carroll, and was shut out by Millikin in a scoreless tie. The Redmcn were cham- pions again, but glad that the season was over. Above: Quarterback Reinhold tomes up with a neat play as he laterals back to halfback Simp- son while being tripped up by a defender. Below: Gary Srhlunz: defensive halfback, dem- onstrates the alertness which made the Redmen defense the most feared in the C.C.I. Above: Ifs time out for a summit conference between the brain Hints coach Ron ZalnkarL and the brawn men Co-raplain Gone. SchraderL Gene is the. feared defensive piayer in. the conference, FINAL TEAM STATISTICS Carthage First Downs ................ 109 ....... By Rushing ................ 88 ....... ByPassing .................. 17 Via Penalty .................. 4 ....... Rushing Yardage: ........... 2,388 ....... Passing Yardage .............. 533 ....... TotaI Offense .............. 2,921 ...... Passes Attempted ............ 102 AAAAAAA Completed ................. 4O ....... Intercepted ................. 13 ....... Fumbles ...................... 32 ....... Lost ....................... 15 ....... Yards Penalized .............. 533 ....... Obed- most . 28 . 35 . , 9 222 .30 Above: Nn summit rnnfcrcmtc is necessary as little Jimmy Payne goes all the way for another Redman lourhduwn, 100 Kit Three Redmen Make Shambles of C.C.l. Gene SChrader Defensive middle linebacker and Co-captain 0f the Redmen is 210 pound Gene Schrader. Once again, ttGenoh led the Redmen in tackles. A member of the alleconfehence team, Sehrader made history as he became the First Carthaginian to sign a con- tract with a major pro team-the Denver Broncos. Jim Payne Probabhr the finest halfback ever to wear the colors of Carthage is a 165-pound C.C.I. hheadache from Amboy, Illinois, Jim Payne. His dipsy-doodle sprints and electrifying touchdown runs have made him the most respected runner in the Con- ference. Once again Payne was voted to the all- canferenee team even though he sat out nearly half the season-a striking testimonial to the re- spect he con'unands. John Gavumik John Gavurnik, a 240 pound tackle from Chicagot was the only Redman to make both the offensive and defensive all-conference teams. John was the key man in one of the best lines in the conference and, after signing with the Detroit Lions, he be- came the second Redman to join the ranks of the pros. Above, First String, ROW 1': Mike Fedynik, Dave Crtar, ROW 2: Bob Moore, Coach Hamilton, Paul Hubbard, ROW 3: Gary Meneiy, ferry Parks. Below, Reserves, ROW . .' Shelby Hinrichs. Ken Brandt, ROW 2: Norm Carlson, Ken Reid, Iim Shiner. REDMEN Basketball coach Larry Hamilton cagcrs rolled up a conferenCi: record of 10-45 this year, which was good enough for a share of the C.C.I. crown with Illinois Wesleyan. The team was paced by 1,000 pointers Paul Hubbard and Gary Mcnclcyt and by sophmnnnt guard Mike Fedynikt Two freshmen also fought their way into the starting lineupe Jerry Parks and Norm Carlson. The only seniors 0n the team were Captain Paul Hubbard, Ken Reid, and Shelby Henrichs. Their loss will hurt the team, but junior Dave Great and sophomore Bob Moore have prox'en that they can play basketball with the best of them. The Varsity team was joined this year by a fresh- man squad under the direction of Coach Jim Christopher. The freshmen rolled up a better over- all record than the Varsity, and Coach Hamilton's Varsity squad will be greatly strengthened by the addition of such hminor-leagucrs as Ron Popp, Bill Bi'unka, and Ed Radar. Above: Head-coach Larry Hamilton and freshman team coach Jim Christopher follow the action. SCO RES OPPONENTS CARTHAGE Augustana ................. 79 ...... 69 Carroll .................... 64 ...... 76 North Central .............. 69 6 6 . . . . 81 Illinois W'esleyan ............ 60 ...... 66 North Park ................ 64 ...... 64 Millikin ................... 54 ...... 68 Illinois Wesleyan ........... 82 ...... 68 Augustana ................. 56 . . . . . . 62 Millikin ................... 7U ...... 71 North Park ................ 45 ...... 55 Carroll ..................... 70 ...... 62 North Central ......... 7 . , . , 68 . . . . . . 87 Augustana ................. 52 . . . . . . 53 At Right: Gary Mcncly GED seems to be sayingJ Why doesn'l someone call time out? as Bob Moore warns, Crear, watch that elbow! Mean- while, Dave Great is prepared to defend himself with a judo Chop. Above: ths on first. At Right: Paul Hubbard hits for two as Bob Moore and Dave Crear Close in to make SHIT, Cone Utlla 0f Augustana. second from left. registers a typical reaction :0 the defending C.C.I. smr- ing champs deadly shooting. BASEBALL-THIRD IN C.C.l. ROW 1' hScatedj: Terry Weike, Bill Leitze. Don Wclkc, Rusenthal, ROW 3: Bill Brunka, Gary Schlunz, Sonmr Ron Hayesh Jim Johnson, Gary Blaschke, ROW 2: A1 Leemhuis. Jerry Parks, Gary' Menely, Ken Reid, Larry Thom, Dave Fink, Larry Reinhold, Dave Crear, Ron Comajnhn Wetterling,Augic Schmidtcoach Popp, Gary Baker. Roger Bahnsun. Jnr: Parker, Jim After beginning the season very wellhhigh- lighted by a win over Eastern Illinois University 7The Redmen, under Coach Augie Schmidt, had to settle for a conference record of 7 wins and 5 losses and a third place hnish in the conference; One of the brightest aspects of the season was the emergence of Freshman Gary Blaschke as a fine shortstop and an even better hitter. Senior Al Thom was a standout pitcher, as was Freshman Biil Brunka. Co-captains for the 1964 season were Dave Crear, Third base, and Don Welke. center held. The overall youth of the team coupled with the experience acquired after a tough scason this year points to an even better season in Kenosha next year. Above: Four key men in the Redman baseball picture this year were: Gary Blaschke, shortstop, Al Thorn, pitchcr. Coach Augie Schmidt. and Gary Schlunz, Catcher. BASEBALL SCORES OPPONENTS CARTHAGE Western Illinois 7-- 6 1 5 Carroll 3710 6711 Augustana 1 4- 15 5 Monmouth 6 10 Eastern Illinois 2 1 1 2 1 North Park 47 2 27 1 North Central 3 2 14 0 Illinois Wesleyan 2-- l 1 2 H 'I' Quincy College 13-: 4 3--- 3 Millikin 5g 3 4 4 C.C.I. Record: 7 wins 5 Iosses Overall Mark: 9 wins 10 losses Al Right: Fleet center fielder and Ctxrcaptain of the Redmcn is Don Welkc, here being congratulated as he crosses the plate after a grand-slam home run; At Left: Gary Blaschke demonstrates some of the hustle that made him an integral part of the team as a fresh- man. . .. . .. 4 . ,7 . .1 . l .- , MMDN'J? z ??? 1 ,- '.-!i-,NC.,- 9;:7' ,- AI. Right: Team mates mnh AI Thom after the magnifi- n'cnt win uvcr Eastern Iliinois early in the season. WRESTLING The 510:3r of the 1964 wrestling team is the story of the ups and downs of Duke Snyder. Snyder, the de- fending GCLI. heax-jrweight king, began the season as if he intended to repeat his performance of last year. As the season wore on, however, the t'Duke was pinned in one match and then began to lose. As Duke began to fade, so did the rest of the team. When the season closed the Redmen found them- selves hfth of seven. Captain of the matmcn is Burt Bratt, a sophomore who was a standout in his lightweight division. At Left: Duke Snyder is shown with Coach Zalokar before me of his matches. Duke was defending C.C.I. heavy- weight rhampion this year. GRAPPLERS FINISH FIFTH Below: Duke is trying 10 pin another opponent as he wrestles in the Carthage College Field House. Wrestling is new to Carthage as it is only in its fourth season. ROW I: Merle McDonald, Ed Rader, Hcrh Jagow, jim Loant Carroll Hickenbmtom. ROW 2: Don Gentry, Dave Tanner, Sid Truckenbrod, John Dom, Coach Runald Zalokar. TRUCKENBROD SPARKS TRACKMEN Coach Ron Zalokar had reason to expect a great deal from his trackmen at the beginning of the season, for more than twenty men reported to the first workout. However, by the time the first meet 0f the season came, this minor army had melted dOwn to nine hardy souls. Throughout the season, however, the trackmen continued to give a good account of themselves. Sophomore Sid Truckenbrod led the team in points, and along with Ed Rader, qualified for the Finals in the C.C.I. conference meet. Unfortunately the Carthage track team Finished last in the conference meet, but like the goif and tennis teams, has no seniors on the roster and will be strengthened by the addition of Kenosha personnel next year. 10? Above: Sid Truckenbrod keeps in practice fer his Speciallyithe discus. Sid led the team in points this year. Dr. Lierle Boyer, coach; John Shnmway. captain; Norm Matzel, Dick Austin. John Sladek. BOYER RETIRES AS COACH john Shumway demonstrates the form whirh made him a valuable t?J asset to the tcanL The fortunes of the Carthage Tennis Team slumped to a new low this year: not only the netmen finish in the C.C.I. cellar, but they were the only team to be completely shut- out in the conference meet at Augustana. Lack of interest was perhaps the biggest factor in the Redmenhs poor show- ing, but with the experience of the team, the addition of Kenosha personnel, and a Kenosha coach, next year should enable the team to show a marked improvement. Dr. Merle Boyer, Coach of the Tennis Team for the last 12 years and retiring at the conclusion of the 1964 season to devote his full time to his duties as Professor of Philoso- phy, is philosophical about the team's horrible showing. After all, only when such things as dropping out of school, suspension for disciplinary reasons, emergency ap- pendectomies, and a general lack of interest are taken into consideration can the dismal record of the Tennis Team be viewed in the proper perspective. 108 LINKSTERS HAVE LOSING SEASON 5;...,, ti Dave Warfel, Bob Steinbarger. Gary Harrington, Donald Griffen. Donald Eken, David KehI, Captain. This year the golf team probably had its most dismal season in history, and must share the ttgoatn honors equally with Dr. Boyerhs beleaguered tennis team. The golf team finished dead last in the 0.0.1. conference race, and did equally well in the conference meet. Medalist and captain of the squad was Junior Dave Kehl, whose leadership and Overall play provided one of the few bright spots in the l96-l- golf season. This years squad is mostly neweOnly Kehl and Bob Steinbargvr played last year, and only Kehl lettereduand much credit must be given to the newcomers whose inspired play led to many additional points in the overall Redman total. Again, the golf team is composed of unclcrclassnmn, and this, coupivd with the rein- forcements which await in Kenoshaj points toward a winning season in the spring of 1965. 109 Social life at Carthage is depen upon the participation of its 5 in a. variety of extra-curricular tics. Owing to its location, initiative to provide activities- take up the leisure hours. I tion will attempt to relate tivities as they pertain to SC QUEEN ANITA Anita Forscll, 1964 Homecoming queen, beams radiantly as the Redmen win another one 10 11151143 this last Henwcoming an extra-special event. Below: HONIECOMING COURT. Left to right: Sara McCree. Jeanne Hentschel, Paula James? Anita Forssell, Karen Euklund. H Above: WORKEE: Belty Eichfeld is shown working 0n the Junior Ciass iluat Whit'h was later chosen the parades best. Above: FROSH: Carol Lind and Natalie Rehor work Below: JUNIOR CLASS FLOAT: Built under the direction on the freshman class Float to ready it for the big day- of Malcolm Mitchell, the Junior Ciass Float was the parades best. BY GRIMMS FAIRY TALES Homecoming Tug-O-War prove Victorious mar ming Tug- 'lt' shouts Of clwating levied aLainst tilvm. After all. just 36 11150 the froshs 0nd x ed and tht' othe was tied to a tree doe I'llvan thal cheating was involved. Almvp: EVORK DAY: Glasses and homework are fur- gotten as the Campus is rradiod fur a gala wcpkond. These students are prr'pariug dcruratiuns for the Honlcraming dance. At Right: BONFIRB: The Traditional Homecoming Bonfire began the 1954 Homecoming weekend. After a talk by Coach Keller many students rushcd to put lhl: Fmishing trmvhes on their Huats. Belnw; FRESHMEN FLOAT: Holding lo the theme of the weekend. the. Frush depicted a giant pounding his mmny into the ground. PLAYS REVEAL HIDDEN TALENT Bob Sullivan, George Gilbert. Jim Shawl. Gary Lindell, Nancy Curtis. Dork of the Moon Mauve: Mary Nfartins. M Loft: Gary Lindcll hnlds Nancy Curtis. Above: Jim Jelinck and Ann Kribbs At Right: Jim Shawl and Nancy Curlis. Abm'L-i A1 Perry Head Lighting Tcrlmirian. At Right jim Shawl and Debbie Rnemis. Above: MAKEUP: john Shumway. SEATED. and Erir Hansen. Al ch1: Matmlm Milrhull grcvls two ladies, Sandy Prialux and Sandy Scharl. iu the mm knighlly stylc. Ahm'o: CHORUS: Caralec Blair, Cary Lindell. Sue Hid- ding, Dwighi Jung, Kalln,r Hackemcn and Malcolm Mitchell. At Right: DANCING CHORUS: Donna Ryan, Joya- W'clandor. Sandy Scharht, Karen Benson. Both Carthage and Kenoshcl Campus LITTLE THEATRE Nancy Curtis and Gary Lindell One Act Plays nag; Below: CONTEl-IFORARY PLAY CAST: Here arc the five principal ' players who presented the contemporary play: kSahadx; sin Sol' M. Sun- less Alternoom, in both the Spanish and English versions, They are Jim Shawl Robert Stienharger, Paul Voss, Ralph Ohch Karen Benson. Larry Kempf, and Dr. William Bumie, play director. 465a! 4:63 am HONOR STUDENTS: ROW ONE: Geno Srhradcr. Joel Mitchen, Dean Baum , Dr. Swanhcrg, Don Forsytlm Darrell Hulinger. ROII 2: Barbara Susina. Laruc Rhinr. Mirian Johnson, Dale Tiedeman, Carol Pappcnhcim. Linda. Naylor. Sue Nietsnn. Barbara Advn. Kiargt' Olson. ROIV 3: Jane Billnor, Shirlny Buss Kathy HaCkEUII'I'. 1963 HONORS At Right: Dr Swanberg a prominent Quincy. Illinnis Physivian. rvroix't's an honorary durtoralc from Dean Bal- it l'. Murrilw juhnsnn. Judy Mulcay. Diam- lsamsun. Margc Kcrt'hnel' ROW 4: Ken Samarius. Ken Hansen. Nublc h-IaSchh. Sirl Trm-konhrnd. Rod Randall: Jerry Dulanr-y'. A1 Rather. ROIV 5: Alan Kimlmzugh. Dan Brumm. Jim jclim'k: Erx' Olson. Paul Vuss. Bub Graham. Clyde Prior. Dav: Powers. Dirk Wicdm-man. .. . . w... . . . - .. - ......-'...--- :- - PROM QUEEN CANDIDATES: Pat Thompson Anita Fursscll. Willa TrappJ Karen Eck- llmd Nliriam Mitt'hcll. JUNIOR PROM SETTING IS As usual, the Junior Class outdid themselves in presenting the campus with a first-class Prom. The 1964 junior Prom was the crowning jewel in the collection of more brilliant activities that Bilcd the social calendar of the Junior Class. . j The unique decorations wc-rc complemented by soft lights and a congenial atnmspl'lcru. At Right: CROWNINC MOMENT: Bub Bosin, President of the Class of 1965, crowns Misr. Pat Thompson Queen of the IQE-l- Junior Prom; Pat was escorted by EVIL James Jelinek. FS 1 ; . In! ' Ii; I W J! 1m .5: 123 SQUIRES CAPTURE TROPHY , I The 1963-4 intramural season started OH with a bang as . Beta Phi Epsilon went undefeated in regular intramural i competition. Beta Phi, in an unprecedented maneuver, challenged and beat the intramural champion Delta Sigs from Western Illinois University only to lose a hard fought game to the Water Buffaloes who hail from Carthage in Kcnosha. After winning the softball, volleybalL and golf champion- ships as well, the Squires were presented with the 1953-4 intramural trophy. TRUTH FORUMS Mr. Max h'chley lfabmve'l and Dr. Nyurardi Ebelnwi participated in two forums which ware designed to enlighten the student on the. state of todays world. GunslighiL Singers ENTERTAINMENT Count Basie FROSH PRESENT- NEW FACES SHOV WATERMELON THE FROSII BCTTONED DURING FRESHMAN INITIATION . . AND FROSII INITIATION WAS FINALLY OVER. . THE CHEERLEADERS WERE 0N ' A STRICT DIE??? AUGUSTANA BROKE THE. FOOT- BALL TEAMS WINNING STREAK. THE FINAL PRE-CAME HUDDLE WAS HELD ON THE CARTHAGE ILLINOIS PLAYING FIELD. REMEMBER WHEN . . . THE CARTHAGE COLLEGE STAGE. WAS TURNED INTO A MOVIE STUDIO. GEORGE BOHN BECAME THE CARTHAGE INDIAN. A FLAG WAS FOUND THAT WAS USED TO WELCOME THE TROOPS HOME AFTER WORLD WAR 1. IT WAS HANDMADE BY A GROUP OF UARTHAGE ElO-EDS. 132 ix .9 m H E . T a u; A aJer W . wNN 1'1 1 A I . a x . .15; . ,x . z . x . .3 NM. - a HOMECOMING FLOATS WERE DECORATED LONG INTO THE NIGHT. COACH HAMILTON? BASKETBALL TEAM CAP- TLIRED A PIECE. OF THE G.C.I. CROWN FOR CAR- TI-IAGE. ERNIE. TRIED TO WOO 'I'WO AT THE SAME TIME. I CARTHAGE STUDENTS CONTRIBUTED BLOOD DUR- CARTHACE ACQUIRED A SECOND KISSING .' ING THE ANNUAL RED CROSS CAMPAIGN. ROCK AFTER THE ORIGINAL WAS MOVED ll TO THE KENOSHA CAMPUS. k mist; .I'. BETA PHI EPSILON ROLLED THE BIGGEST COLLEGES PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE,THE BIG ' SNOWBALL IN A CONTEST SPONSORED BY THE DADDYII STOOD OVER 9 and V: FEET TALL. 134 STUDENTS HAD TO STUDY LONG AND HARD TO PASS ONE OF DR. SECURIESTS ZOOLOGY PRAC- TIUALS. OUR PHOTOGRAPHER INVADED THE PRI- .- VAGY OF DENHART FOR THE SECOND CON. - SECUTIVE YEAR. ' STUDENTS PREPARED THEIR OWN PICNIC. LUNCHES IN PREPARATION FOR LONG jOL'RNEYS TO THEIR HOMETOWNS AT VACATION TIME. REMEMBER WHEN . . . the College Library ing Rock and Kiss 136 AND ROWS OF NEATLY CATOLOUGED VOLUMES . . . TO AN EMPTY NAKEDNESS. 7- H: . . 1.2521?! A- Classes Adams, Ron 65 Aden, Barbara 61,9l Aden, Larry T? Aguilar, Marcta 9U Akins. Jeff 51 Allen, Karin 5?,39 Anderson, Karen 61 Anderson, Brian Anderson, Sandra 3188.91 Andruascn, Judy 61,80,131 Austin, Dick 51 Bath, Keith 61 Bawell, Gary 3?,318 Bahnsen, Roger 67 Bair, Sue 53,8l,88 Baker, Gary ??.HSHU Baldwin, T011159 Balk,Mc159,?5,H2.90 Barda, Mary Jo 53 Barnard, Pal 59,83,539 Baxter, Pat 471,511,149 Beardcn, J0 BLSUJSI Beaumont. jim 4TJB Beckn1an,Jnhn+F,?8 Beers, Barbara 6? Bali. Linda Benanti, Carolyn 3?,80,88 Bcnami, Susan 37,88 Bcnanti, Wayne 55 Banning. Darrell 59,?8 Benson, Karen 5? Be mardi, Tom 61 Bethke, Roger anik, George Bittncr, Jane 59,84 BIair.Cara1ec 3?,83,91 Blaschke, Gary Boscnberg, Earl 15? Bohn, George 37 Borkowski, Richard 53 Basin, Bnb 52,53,73,?9,94 Brandt, Ken 59 Bran, Burt 50,61,76,82,90 Brown, Karen Bnlch, Dan Brumm, Dan -'1?.?8 Brunka, Bili 57 Emma, Barbara 5? Buchcrt, Glenn 3? Buss, Shirley 59,91 .9-1- Bybcc, Doug 3? Caiahresc, Kathy Camera, Pat 61,80 Campbell, Bunnie 53 Carlson, Norm 6? Carlson. Tum 37.? 7.83 Castmdale. Mary 53 Uaustr, Karen 65 Chinlund, Dick ?8,83 Christopher, Penny 59,88 Christy, Lawrence 59 Church, Virginia 64 Clark, Marcia 55 Clause. Linda 55,61,89 Cloningcr, Holly 38.88 chhranc, Caren 6? Cole. Harold Colson. Dennis Cinngdnn. Larry 59 Conrad, Frederic 4? Coors, Lawrence 58 Corhridgo. Kyra 38.91 Curdt-s, Sandy 59 Grafton. Ennis Crear, Dave 59,T?,82,90 Cribh, Nancy 53 Cruse, Bob 51 Curran, Chuck 4 7.? ?,HF; Curtis, Nancy 53,85 Dahlquisl, Carl 38,?8.89 Day, Dennis 55 Dean, Elizabeth 53 DeVrics, Mary Jo Dickinson, Funny -1-?.?9,8U.81,.91 Digeros, JoAnn 53,58 Docring. Ernie 4?,T6.79,5!2,86:QU Ducting, Tod Dom, John 51,83 Dutzcrt. Karen 38 Dm'mluehle, Marion 61.90191 Doyle, Elinur 6B Dulancy.Jer1-y 38,343688 Dusek, Richard 50,52,75 Eagan. Roger 50,512,?834 Ecklund, Karen 53 Erkman, Kathy 62,80.89,9I Eggun1,Karen 68,33 Eichfeld Betty 53.80.88 Eken, Danald 59 Engelhardt, 031459 Engelhardt, Phil 39,78,81313534 Erdman, Tom 59 Everson, Diane 66,68 EVersun, Bub 5-1.?835 Fedynik, Mike 65 Fillippo. Dennis 62.?6 Fink, Dave 59,90 Fink. Gary 68.32190 Finkenhintler, Carol 59,811,518 Fisher, John Fletcher. Alvin 62,183 Forsscll, Anita 54.88 Frcedlund, Todd 59 French Chris 59 Fritz, Don 39.?8 1.?asl011, Lamont Gala, Barbara 5-? Gavurnik. John +7 Gentemau, Karen 39,91 Gentry. Dan 58 Gentry, Elbert 117 Gilbert, George :39 Gilnwre, Randy Giickman. Jim Gneckow. John 52,59,76,81.82,36 Goad, Larry 52 Graf. Bill 65 Graham, Bub 62363932190311- 139 Gram, Rita 52,80 Gray,Dor159 Grecnlimb, Pete 54,86 Grimn, Richard Gross. Mary 3-1 Grubc,Bi1I 68 Guglielmnlli, Marietta 3+ Guthrie, Sally 39,91 Hackcmcr, Hurst 39 Hackcmcr, Kathy 59,91 Hagenah, Chris 65 Halperin, David Hamiltnn, Jim 63 Hansen, Eric 65,?5 Hansen. jeanne 511' Hanssrm, Kcn 59,?8 Hardt. Tom 437,258 Harrington, Gary 59,36 Hayes. Run 68 Heckathurn. Ruth 8? Hcdgcock, Gerald IIcH'cman, Bill 62,?830 chdrirks, Dave 62 Hansel, Don 39,??,79,87 Henson, Lynn 52,89 Henlschel, Diane 63.88 chtsrhul, Jeanne 39,81 Hersch. Char 50,62,90 Hickcnbutlom. Carroll 59,9U Hidding, Sun 68,90 I-Iilger, Tom 39,33 Hill, Siarilyn A. 59 Hill, RIarinn J. 68 Hill, Bub Hinrichs. Shelby 39.?8 Hlavka, LeRoy Hodges. John 53,33 Hollinger,Darre14?,?3:94 Hopkins, Allan 4?,90 Hurback, Nancy 69,88 Horback. Sandy 36.441.49.88 Hover, David 69 Hubbard, Paul VH,?3,9U Huls, Marvin 5-9 Hulsebus, h-Iirhael 63 Humkc. Run 55 Hunter, Carlene 59 Hunter, Bill Hurbanis, Bob 40,78 lngstrup. Walter Isaacsun, Diane 65,84 hers, Tum 55 Jaguw, Herb 5-1132 Jahp, Dave W James, Paula 40,81,511 Jclinck. Jim +0,?3,?9,35 Jelinck, Kaye 63,8931 Johnson, Dan Johnson. EiIccn 69,83 Johnson. Jim 59 Jnhnsun, Judy 54,151.84 Johnson, Lachc 5+,88,39 Johnson, L-Iarianc 40 Johnson, Merrilie 84,88 jnhnsnn, Nancy 5-1- Johnsou, Warren 55,69 jnkisch. Dave Jones. Barbara 59.91 Jnncs. Jenn 5+.RB Jones. Roger 55 Jung.Dwig.l1t59.?F chgan. Bruce -I I 113.88 K0111. Dave 55.821.89.90 Keller. Carol KPrrhnor. klargio 63.81 Kimbrough. Alan 5159383935 Knorhl. Rithard 5.1.33 Knoll. Dave 63,?6.112.9L1 Kuepkc. Run Kuhl. Kathy 55' Kribbs. Anne 59 Krickl. Dnlnros Kruhsan-k.Dm1 65.16 Kutz. John 69 Lager. Lnuis 55 Lahti. Dun Lakamp. Bruce 41.1.83 Larson. Kari1169.88 I,oai.11'aync 69 Leemhuis. Albert 53 Lccnorls.J1IdyGQ Leilae.Bi1169.95 Leopold. Dennis 68 Lintz. hiartin 65.?F,89 Lightcll. Bah 55.?6 Lind. Claim! 69 Lind, Nina 40.86.91 Lindcll. Gary 611.?6.QU Lindell.J11h11 55 Linnemann. Ron 4? Loan. Jim in Lngan.Mar1a 65 Long, Gary LLuh.BiI1 63.39 Lynch. Pau165 Mark. George 41.?6.79,81,82.86 Magnuson, Martin 55 Mahcr. Jay 52.555636 ?Harlett. Myron TU Marsh. Andrea 3?,88 Martens. Dave Martin. Fat 40 Liartin. W'illiam Martins. Mary 4139.80.85.94 Liasnn. Kent 55 Massljt-h, Noble 56.81.82 Matzl. N0rl1131140.?3 Muncley. Cary 59.?? Mentcr. Duane 65 Messiah. Walter 64.83 Meyer. Dennis 65.82 Meyer, Margo 70.33 Meyers. Sue 65 Mikkelson. I.?Roy 56.8? Milby. Dona 65 Miller. Dave NLS? Miller, Gilbert Miralgio. Frank Mitchell. Jerry TU Mitchell. Malcolm 49.56,58.?6.86 Mitchell, Miriam 56.68.86 Milrhcn. Jarque 54.??.89 Mitclmi.Jne1 35.42.49.?F.86.9-1 Liitrhon. Laurmlu' 56.??.83 .85 Mnals. Marilyn ?U Mueller. Kathy TU Mueller. Sharon 56 Monro. Eula 6:3 L'Inl'ris. 1Nnnd1and 39 Murrow. ldana 5 1'10yer,k1arilyn 55.80.813.39 Mueller. David Mulcay. Judy 56.85.831.94 Munscll. Jan ?U hiyers. Vickie 71130.90 McAleler. Dan 5636.84 McClain. Ron 59.?8 McCree. Sara ?0 McDonald. Merle 6138.90 MrKCun.Tun159 L'IcNutt. Ken 413+ Naylor. Linda 60.94.95 Nelson. Donna 59 Nelsnn. Elaine 42.88.91 NoIsnn. Jim 59.?3 Newton. Ruth +2.38 Nicol. Jim 64.?6 Nielsen. Sue 65.80.88 Nim11cicr.Janct33 Nisbit. Linda 4? Nixon. David 55 Ohde. Ralph 64.7113 Olnfson. Marcia 3'0 Olson. Dare 6-1 Olson. Err 42.78.90 Olsnn. Liarguerite 42.81.84 Olson. Bab Tl Ott. jnal 43.19.82 Overbcck. Linda 52.56.30.114 Overdier. Faith 43.719.80.8831 Palmcn. Barbara 56.58.85 PaPandrea. John Papcndick. Rolland ?1 Pappenhcim. Carol 88.39 Parker. Joseph Parkhurst,lid1.5?.76.?.9.86.89 Parkhurst. Grace Ann 43.88.159.91 Parks, Jerry Tl Paschal. Al 5?.?5 Payne, Jim 4333.90 Pekarek. Franklin 43.83.94 Perry, Al 4-? Persuad, P316537 Pclcrson, Cherryl 64- Peterson, Joe ?1 Pricrson. Mary Jane Pcvsner. Henry 43 Picpcr. Bill 64,737.36 Pinnuw. Jerry 43.34.83 Plaulz, Dan ?1 Plummcr. Larry 65 Postal, Ron Popp. Ron ?I Powers. Dave 5?.?3.81 .8194- Priaulx. Sandra 64 Price, Clyde 43 Price. Mary Priess. Howard 65 14-0 Radon Ed ?2 Radcr. LaVcrno Rmnprnthal. ficnu ?EJH Randal1.R0dm'y 14.11586 Rausnhcnhmg. H'ayne +4.33 Rcovcs. Ron 54.15.8230 Rohm'. Natalie ?2 Reid. Ken 1438.90 Rrinhnlll. Larry 59.82.5111 Remillard. Jerry ?5 Rcmillard. Judy 1+ chkcn. Warren 44 Reuschcl. hiat'ilyn 3:12.88 Rhine. LaRue 44,8l.8-'1-.88 Rhodes. Dan 65 Riley. Dohnrah Rishertg. Roger Rorho. Earlene 5? Ragga. Edward 6. : Rmncis. Debbie 59 Rosnnlmlm. Sm: 51311 Rosenthal. Jim ??.83 Rosonlramr. Wayne 65 Rtnskelley, John Rather. AI 45.16.86 Rugalski. Duris 59 Ryan. Donna 45.85.88.9I Salmons. Peter 59 Salstmm. Sue 312.88 Samarius. Ken 65,716 Srhacht, Sandra 45.34.89 Schafer. Ken 55 Schaf'fcr. Eldon Schanel. Brian 6?; 5rhi1!er.jim 59 Schilling, Dan 4? Schind91.Rugcr 51 Schlunz. Cary 65 Srhmidt, Richard 59 Schmidt. Robert Schmitz, Pete 45.236.85.88 Schonc, Connie 55,72 Schradcr. Gene 45,?6.9l.i Schradcr. Pat 59.?5.90 Schrader. $110 55 Schroeder. Nancy 65.89.91 Schultz. Lennard Schwartz. Juanine ?2 Schwcrman. Jon +?.?5 Stun, Robert ?2 Seago. Mike 55 Semler. Loren 58.75 Sensenbach, Ron 59,??.?9 Shawl. Jim 59.76.85 Sherer. Ken 65 Shcrcr, Russell 59.?6 Sherman. Keith 59.??.?9 Shields. Baial'jorie 59 Shumway. John 551.15.86.90 Simpson. Norbert Skibilzki.Ma1-lha 41' Sladrk. John 58.?5.i.83.90.9-I Smith, Colleen 59 Smith. Louis Smith. Robm'l Snawly. Robert 51-1 Snyder; Richard 4?,90 Sorenscn, Bob :1? Spaid, Dave. +5,??.83 Spr'nrc jim ?BJJS Spence, Jean 72 Standridgc, Bill 58 Steunhcrg, Terry 59 SLL'lIIka1np. H'ilecn 45,8 I .83 Stewart. Bill 3536;??81328335 Sliulam Barbara 58 Stillman, Steve 59 Sljem.CE1m-lcs 72 Sullivan. Bob -'1?,83,8F,89,94 Smina, Barbara +5.88 Tallitst'h: Herbert 46 Tanner. David 7'3 Thom, A1 4-5 Thrmlpsr-n5 Pat 59:90 Ticdemann. Dale 463! 138.91 Tornahcni, Joel ?3 Trapp, Wilia 59,86 Tripp: Linda F3 Truckcnhrncl, Sid 6: ; Trusrhke, Ed 5938 Van Delft, W'ayne 65 X- andm'xralker, Audrey 59:91 VanMarcn: AI 59.?F,?9,82,83.90 V055, Pauf 65,86 VVagley, Bill ?3 WarfeL Dave 4?.i'18l3 Waslcy, Terry 4?:78 Weaver, Jan 53,8i1,84.8? chts, Jon ?3 'rV'eidCJman; Rirhard :39 Weinberg, Bill H,?B WcisendangerJ Bill 65 Weilandcr, joyce ?3 H'Clch, W'illial'n F3 Welkc, Terry Q-l Wells. Carla 65.91 Wcmhmm rJ Shawn 65 Wendl; Davc 4? 'Ncnnerstrand, Nancy 5980,3931 W'cst, Gary 59 West, Jim Wetturling. Jerifyn 364-1811583495 WellcrlingJohn ?3 Wctzcl, Marge 73 Whapfcs, CaroiLylm -1?.81.85,88,91 White, Sam 47 White, Sue ?'i Whitsran. Roxanne Fla? Wihcrg, Rnd ?5 thn, Dung 59.?8.8 I .8194 VVOUEL Lyle 59 H'right. Bailoy Young Jnlm 55 Young, Tom Young; Terry 55.?63U Zarn. Kay 4183.94 Zecck. Karen 53 anslr-in. John 17 Foctu Ronald L. Aungst. 24 Stuart Ballcr. 23 Bent Benjamin: '24 William Best. 2-! Eunicc Buyer, 1H George Bruycn '23 Mnrlc Boyer 2+ M'CI'I'UI Brown, '2 : Miltl'm Brown. '35 Patriria Burnette. 23 Rand Burnett? '25 James Christnphvr. 25 Herbert C'Ilawsrm. '25 L. B. Dclabar. 26 Chloe Hlmgren. '26 Myron Fugdrx 26 Mom Fry. '26 Prarl E. Uurllrr 3.7 Robert Hadtx '3? Larry Hamilton, '33 E'Ihrislinc Hugin. 21 - Charles Jnhnsun, '2? Juanita Jones. 2? Paul Karmnrn. 2? Art Keller, 38 .Min'e Kibbe. 28 Harlnd Krugen '28 X'r'rih'n Linden. EH Harold Lcntz, '22 Viviun Lowell, '23 DarIeen Lucdkc, 29 Ruth Maxwell, 29 141 Aubrey Messing; ?.9 Sina NIHH, '29 Ruchen Pnstnn. '29 Jamos Pruitt, 'EI'I Virginia. Rideu 30 Orville Riggs. 'qu Auggic Srlunidt, 3'! Phil SCUM. 3U Ralph Swhricst. 23H! Slll'rndvr Singh. fill Loran Smith 31 R.E-1.'I'icfel.3l Rit'hard Wirkman, RI Bailey W'right, 31 Ronald Zalokar. 31 Personnel Minnie Hermon. '33 Don Bentzingcr. 32 Darlenr Cuffmann. 3'3 Janice andallx 32 Mary Fedynik. 1513 Harvey Franks 32 GINII'I.Z110 33 Hazel Hanson 32 jim Huughtnn. 32 Pauline Houghton. 33 Jnlm Hurt. I32 L'Iahul Hurt: 33 Myron Hydro. 33 Florence Johnson 252 K'Iallv King. 3'3 Melvin Kiicn. 32 Julie Larson. 3? Lydia Long. 33 h-Ial'lin Lung. '13 Pat R-Iagmlsnn, :33 Mmgam Mossirk. 32 Swancy llnslry. 33 Helaine Price. 313 Marcia Salmnnm. 3'2 W'anilu Smirldy. '32 june Swisher. '32 Luwcll Tanner 33 Dorthy Wrmhunrn '33 LIVE FOREVER, CARTHAGH COLLEGE Looking! far 0?! Ham'm'k'x fwn'ir.x Ria'ing from HM plain A'Irmumm! m me of :rixdum .S'tmrdx rmr n'm-r UM x'l'fain. Crunpm fair and bm'Mingv staid;- Lnuk from Hwy .uidr', Evr'r'grm'm f0 marl; your gair'u'ajp' Guard your pariah Es'idr. lz'z'uy yr-m ILWr'I! drip of aurmm: T'o Hm firidn rrfm'n Back your daiidr'mi camp in members Back your mm.- m 151an What she wondar that they later Lvacr your ball: with tram? Ht'w EH'n fm'mm' thaw grand old fn'rndv'affn Laxh'ng ymn am! J'far'x. anny n'imr'x haw daimrd your rhildr'rn, But from dixtmn Jami; 31W Hrrj' Ju'rw' fi'hr?! Abna JUGH'J' Bx-rkom or mmmmrdx. Live fowrm Canlmgr Coihrgv! Growing alt your day! Iia'cr at'ortiry of mu- honor. .Hn'r'n'ng mu pmiu'. -1f7m.x Hm'riv Loutc'HMu-rg. I.WH 143 ILLINOIS CAMPUS OF CARTHAGE COLLEGE, NOTED TOWER OF LEARNING, DIES QARTHAGE, ILLINOIS Mayr 29--fAPiw-Carthagc College, The IIIinois campus, long a noted Lutheran Co-educational Liberal Arts College, died today after :1 Iong illness. Carthage, nestled in the plains of Hancock County, had long been noted for out- standing contributions to higher education in fields ranging from chemistry to Ian- gnages. It was a fully accredited member of several independent agencies, among them the: North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and was an active member of the: College Confcrcncc of Illinois. Barn in 1847, the campus has been linked in various ways with such historic figures as Mark Twain: Chief Blackhawk, and Abraham Lincoln; it is indelibly linked with Joseph Smith. and the historic Old Carthage jail. Survivors include Carthage College. Kenosha, X-Visconsin---the heir and a distant cousin, Augustana College, Rock Island, Illinois. Services will bc held Monday, june 1, with a final graduation procession down Evergreen Walk and Commencement Exercises in the F icld House. Imam mmm 1m Wu, u.p..ff....zp.1r... .11.. .w . . .mr.u;......w.. . h 9...; .. 1.. .. .... m . .. 1.. !. .J.....M..Am......,...m., .E. .u . . .. ..:.... . . A... $.33; .wwh 5:- 4,9. .3. .. 1: e. .. Ll... 'uii-A. Co rfhage College Kenosha, Wisconsin W616 .. 510 ff Editor-in-chicf Assistant editor Copy editor Art editors Sports editor Faculty sermon Student sec lion Organizations Memories Businesa managms Photographers Carol Johnsun Kathy Treis Alison Stuart Gail Guschl Shonji Mano Stu W'aller Judy Ilodell Karlyn Knudscn Sue Wirth Roberta Sergeant Mary,r Powers Connie Si'hluvter Bob Kinnear Km Glcsennr Bil! Muehl jim Erkdah! 2 W,...,.....,.... WuquIw-w Adviser Dr. Wiilcm J. Oudcgccsl Porfra ifs Vaudruuil Pictures Inr' Contents Administration and Faculty ...... 4 Students ................... I6 Organizations ............... 44 Sports ..................... 56 Memories .................. 68 Advertising ................. 84 Chronicling the. events of a school year is an im- portant task The second year of operation on the Kenosha campus has been 21 most lingiEcant one. for Carthage CollL ' It has been an exciting period in the life of thc. mstitution, and of all the studentsJ faculty: and others involved. It is the hope of the College that incentives have b 'n given to young +5 to strive for l'mrpnscful living under God's guidance, While dedicated teachers have been ex- panding horizons of knowleda l the goal of the - is to inspire our studrrnts to continue 13an sonal growth and charactcr dcvelopnmnt after c01- legc l rs are. endocl. It. is my fond hope that this year has brought on- during values and blessings ht: all who am in the Carthage f 21111in Dr. H. II. Lcntr President ALAN R, ANDERSON Director of Admissions, 3.5., Carthage College. BILL E.AULWES Bookstore Manager. A.B., Carthage Col- lege. VERNON A. BINGHAM Assistant Treasurer. 115., New York University. Administration JAMES P. BISHOP Head Librarian. B.S. in Ed. Wittenberg University; M.S.L.S., University of South- ern California; BIDH Northwestern Lu- theran Theological Seminary. HOWARD DEAN Acting Dean of Students and Associate Professor of Mathematics and Physics, AIL, Ecru State College; M.A., Univezu sity of Nebraska. JACK HARRIS Vice President fur Dcmlnpman 3A.: Carthage College. M.A., State University Of Iowa. CAROL W. HARTLEY Dean of Women. 3A., Hanover College; M.A , Cnrncll Universin RONALD W. HOWARD Director of Menk Residence Hall and College Center. B.A., Cen- tral College, Iowa: M.A., State University of Iowa. GARY A. LARSON Director'of Alumni Relations. B.5., Car- thage College. DON L. MOLDENHAUE'R Director of Public Relations. All, Carthage College; BA. State University of Iowa. ARTUR VILLUP Business Manager. 3.5. University Omaha. LAWRENCE W. VanWINKLE, Controller. AB, Capital University. of DUDLEY RIGGIE Chaplain and Instructor in Re- ligion. 3A., Wittenberg Univer- sity; B.D.. Hamma Divinity School. W'INTON E. THURBER Admissions Counselor. Ask, ther Jr. College. Lu- MARTIN T. MONSON Dean of Special Schools and Education. A.Bs, St. Olaf College: ALL, Northwest- ern University; ECLD.J Colorado State Col- lege. GLEN R. RASIWUSSEN Academic Dean. BS. and M.S., Wayne State University; Ph.D., University of Michigan EDWARD J. AMEND Instructor in Russian. A.B., Midland Col- lege: RD. and S'I M, Chicago Lutheran Theological Seminary. HENRY ANDERSON Assistant Professor of Biology. BJX., Utm- cordia College; M.S., University of Min- nesnta. SAMUEL E. BRICK Professor of Music. AB, Kansas Wesleyan University; M.S. and Ph.D., University of Kansas Factu MARJORIE W. BRUNER Assistant Professor of English. AB. and Ph.D., University of Chicago. CLAYTON DISKERUD Instructor in Social Science. 3.5., Carthage College; M.A., Uhivcrsity of Minnesota. CLAIRE V. DORST Assistant Professor of Art. B.A., Beloit College; Link, University of Iowa: NLFAAA, University of Wisconsin. HARVEY E. GLAESS Associate Prufessm of Mathematics. 13.5., and M.A. Loyola University of Chicago. KENNETH L. HAMM Professor of Chemistry. 3A., Carthage College: M.A., Univer- sity of Illinois; Ph.D. University of Iowa. PAUL V. HANSEN jR. Assistant Professor of t'll'mmistrfy' B.S., Dana College: M.5., Northwestern Uni, versity. RALPH M HANSEN mecssor of History. A.B., Kearney State Teachers College; ALL, University of Nebraska; additional graduate work, Uni- versity of Nebraska; candidate for Ph.D., State University of Iowa MRS. T. SI-IANDY HOLLAND Instructor in Speech and Education. B.A.; State University of Iowa: candidate for M.A., State University of Iowa. T. SHANDY HOLLAND Associate Professor of Speech and Thea- ter Arts. HPL- Lyurhburg College; R-I.Ed.; University of Virginia: Ph.D., University of Iowa. LAWRENCE H. HUFENDICK Assistant Professor of Mathemat- ics. 3.3., and M.S.. W'estern Illi- nois University. DONALD H. LAPP Assistant Professor of Spanish BA. and M.A., Plainfield, Illinois. WALTER K. MADDUX Assistant Professor of French. EVG.E., Uni- versity 0! Omaha; M.A., Indiana Unh varsity. E. H. MATTHAIDESS Professor of Languages. 3.3L, Concordia Seminary. MEL; University of Oklahoma. GUNNAR MENGERS Instrumnr in English and Director of Pub- licity. B.A., Dana College. MARSHALL K. MOSS Instructor in Voice. BA... Carroll College; L'I.L-f.: Northwestern University. NADINE. NEWELL Instructor in Physical Education. 13.8., Northcast Missouri State Teachers Col- lege; additional graduaw work, Northeast Missouri State Teachers College. ERIC H. OLSON Acting Registrar and Associate Professor of Social Science. A.B. and M.A.. Syra- cuse University; candidate for Ph.D., Sy- racuse University. WILLIAM P. ROTH Assnriatc Prufcssm of Music. B.M and M.NI., Northwestern University; Ph.D. in progress, Northwestern University. WALTER R. SUTER Assistant mecssnr nf Zuulngy BJX, MS. and Ph.D , Northweslern University. JON D. SWIFT Instructor in Physical Education. 11A,, Carthage College; addilinn- aI graduate work, University of Wisconsin. - ALTMAN K. SWIHART I Professor of Religion. A.B., Midland Col- legc; E.D., Chicago Lutheran Theologi- ! Cal Seminary; A.M., Columbia University and Union Seminary; Ph.D.. Columbia University: additional graduate work, Slrassbourg University, Harvard Univer- sity, Mt. Airy Seminary, and Teachers College of Coiumbia University. WILMA L TAGUE Assistant Professor of English. Ali, Rock- ford College; M.A., University of Wiscon- sin. Staff FLORENCE I. HAMMOND R.N.: Marquette University. JAMES R. HURT Head of Maintenance, THEODORE W NICHOLSON Director of Food Service. Chief Commissary School, US. Navy: Hutel Administration. Cornell University ROW 1: Anne RandeI, Margaret Orr, Ethel Fesscnden. Beatrice Olsen. ROW 2: Arlettc Bruggcr, Sharon Kallio. Lois Ojala, Gloria Stokes, Ruth Johnson, Barbara Pugh, Ginny Shelley: Aili Korf, Betty Lindcrman. Faculty and Administration Not Pictured EDVIN BRYE, Associate Professor of Psychology. B.A., St. Olaf College; M.A., University of Chicago; additional graduate work, University.r of Chicago. ARTHUR G. DIXON Assistant to the President. 3.5., University of Illinois. ALFRED L. CREWE, Field Secretary. BURDETTE HARRIS Associate Director of Admissions. A.B.. Carlhagc Coilcgc. CLARENCE. G. HULLEY, Associate Professor of History. BA. and M.A., Univer- sity of British Columbia; Ph D., University of Washing- ton. WILLEM J. OUDECEEST Associate Professor of English Doctoral Degree, Univer- sity of Groningen. JOHN ROEMER Vice President Inr Finance and Treasurer. AB. Sas- katchewan University: LL.B., University of Oklahoma. LOUIS E. ULRICH Assistant Instructor in Religion. 3.5.. Milwaukee State Tearhcn College; MA, University of Minnesota: B.D., Northwestern Lutheran Theological Seminary. i. 5'51; 5g . I. - ' .l' ,. $11.. '4 ' a H' . .-' g I- i'lvl'ljs S 'Ili l ?.?,I'x1fli I . H- 11 : Hlthh 2kg! hm, HI... 5 31-11. David Ainscmlgh, Chiragn Heights, Illinois Peter Anderson, W'heaton, Illinois Barbara A ndersnn, L'Iimmzlpolis? Niinncsmta Valerie Anderson: Englcwnml, Colorado H'aync Amman, Arlington l-Ic'ights, Illinuis Kathryn Bailey, Rnckfm-d, Illinois Freshmen Patricia. Baldner. Elm Grove. Wis- cousin Esther Bannier. Arlington Heights. lliinois Jean Baumann. Wauwatosa W'is- consin Starla Bcllz. Mcdford. Wismnsin Susan Berg, Northbrrmk, Illinois Elaine Bcrgl, Chicago. Illinois Richard Berry, Alden, Illinois Janet Biii, Forest Park, Illinois Gilbert Binninger, Kennsha, Wisconsin Shamn Bislcw, Rarinc, W'iscnnsin Thomas Blaming, Racine, Wisconsin Michael Bluss: Salem, Wisconsin James Borgward, Sturtevant, Wisconsin Erik Bnthc, Kennsha, Wisconsin Douglas Brandt, Greendale, WisCDnsin John Bruce, Waukegan, Illinois Marilyn Clarkmn, Barrington Hiils, Illinois Carol Colebaugh, Des Plaines, Illinois Nicholas Cottrell, Westchester, Illinois Gary Cowall, Detroit, Michigan Linda Crain, Freeport, Illinois Gayle Curran, Winthrop Harbor, Illinois m 17 John Carlson, Minneapolis, Minnesota Thomas Carlson, St. Paul, Min- ncsota Wayne Charland, Franklin Park, Illinois Sandra Charlson, Galva, Illinois Charles Daubo South Bend, Indiana Jay Dena, Decatur, Illinois Holly Dickinson, Downers Grove, Illinois Penny Dombmsky, Chicago. Illinois Marilyn Duran, Elmwood Park, Illinois Thomas Duckwall, Ligonicr, Indiana Elizabeth Duncan, New Ro- cI-ualleJ New York Elizabeth Duncmnbe, Manhas- sett, New York Gail Elgh, Prospect Heights. Il- linois Maw Eller: Salcm, Oregon Julie Erickson, West Allis, Wisconsin Marsha Erickson, anney, Illinois William Farman, Wauconda, Illinois Richard Fciertag, Waukegan, Illinois Patricia Forster, Minneapolis, Minnesota Thomas Forster, ?V'Iilwalukeel Wisconsin Charlotte Fowler, Bristol, Wisconsin James Fuller. West Allis. Wisconsin Phyllis Furth, Chicago, Illinois Lynne Galligani, Downers Grove, Illinois Ronald Gallitz, Appleton, Wisconsin Susan Gatzke, Racine, Wisconsin Carol Getzlaff, Milwaukct, Wis- consin Donna Gir-JsekcJ Arlington Heights, Illinois William Goincs, Racine, Wis- consin Janet Goldncr, Oak Park, Illi- nois John Golusinee, Chicago, Illinois Robert Greenwald. Maywood, Illinois Bonnie Grcver, Elkhom, Wisconsin Gail Guschl, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Jane Hackbarth, Nevada, Iowa Judith Hackbarth, Nevada, Iowa Judith I-Iaeberle, NIilwaukmg Hrisromin Kenneth IIaIvorsen, Racine, W'isrtmsin John Hanna Appleton Wisconsin Linda Hansche, Racine: Wisconsin Larry Hanson. Racine, Wisconsin Susan Harris, Elkhorn' ViSE 0nsin Crain Hawkins, Fort Wayne, in- diana Robert Hawkinson, Glen ElIyn, Illinois Rudolph Hcldem Pckin, Illinois David Helmer. Lincolnwnod, II- linois Grace Hendricksnn, Portage, Yt'iscnnsin Douglas Hermit, Kenosha, Wisconsin Donald Hill, Zion, Illinois Judith I-Indcll, Kenosha, Wisconsin Leighton Hollz, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Lynn Hotvedt, Rock Island, Illinois Dun I'Iuward: Park Ridgg Illinois john Jnhnsrm, Glen Eil'yn, Illinois Nfargarel Jnhnson, Wilmette, Illinnis Nancy Johnson, Rockford Illinois Nicholas Kaiser. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Donna Kamm, Galveston, Texas Daniel Kobylinski. River Grove, Illinois Lawrence Kornman, South Elgin, Illinois Marilyn Kozel, Franklin, Michigan Alan Krabbe, Appleton, Wisconsin Judy Krelitn Milwaukee, 1Wisconsin George Krcssin, Fort Atkinson. Wisconsin Carol Ketter, Chicago, Illinois Linda Kuiegge, Beltenclm-f Iowa Karlyn Knudsen, Wauwatosa, V'Vismnsin Kenneth Knudten. Amhuy. Illi- nois 21 Gayle Kmuschcr. Kenosha, VViscnnsin Dennis Kruhsark. Embarrass, Wisconsin Kurt Kuchner, Elgin. Illinois George Laux, Waukegan, Illinois Dennis Leaf, Fort Atkinson, VViscnnsin Mark Leaf, Chicago. Illinois Linda Learn: Oak Park, Illinois William Lewis, Waukegan, Illi- nois Marjorie Liebel, Milwaukee, Wisconsin David Lister, Evanston, Illinois Bonnie Lohrentz, Hindslalc, Illinois Penny.r Lusiak Franksville, Wisconsin Gail Magnusnn, Des Plaines, Illinois Shnnji Mano, Kumamoto, Kumamoto, Japan Stephen Marchant, Bruokfield, Wisconsin Maureen McKcman, Kenil- worth,1llinois George Meyer, Peu-aukcc, Wis- cousin Kristan Mikkulsen, Green Bay, WiSCtJnSin Dona Rae 'Millcr; Hartford: Wis- cousin 23 Rcmhert Marquardl, Park Ridge, Illinois Suzanne A. Martin, Menomonee, Wiscnnsin Richard O. Matthics, Springfield, Illinois Jane McCabe, Milwaukee. Wisconsin Suzanne McCurdy, Kcnusha, Wisconsin Thomas Mchncll, Marinctte, Wisconsin Robert I'UIilk-lj Miiwaukcm Wisconsin Steven Miller, Arlington Heights, Illinois Robert MOHEIS, Chicago, Illinois Patrick Moore, Flat Rock, Michigan Jane Myers, Kenosha, Wisconsin John Nelson. Rockford, Illinois Kenneth Nelson, McHean Illinois Ann Newbaucn Kcnnsha, Wisc:::nsin Nanry Ncwhousr, Clinton Wisconsin Donna vaman. Bamboo, W'iscunsin Susan Nielsen, Racine, Wismnsin Harry Nicsc, Park Ridge, Illinois John Nommensen, Chicago, Ilv Iinois Margaret Nyman, Minneapolis, Minnesota Bruce Olson, Rockford, Illinois Gloria Olsonj Shabbone, Illinois Harriet Olson, Minneapolis, Minnesota Luis Olson, Green Bay, Wisconsin Sally Olson, Racine Wisconsin Steven Parker, Waukegan, Illinois Sharon Passeger, Elmhurst, Illinois Dallas Patt, Wcstchester, Illinois Pamela Patzer, Milwaukee, Wiscnnsin Karen Petermann. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Donna Pelcrsun, Dixnn, Illinois William John Peterson, McHenry, Illinois Richard Pierce, Dixon. Illinois Patricia Piper, Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin Doris Plautz, Polo, Illinois Andrew Plenncrt, Park Ridge, Illinois Martin Plennert, Park Ridge, I1- linois Gerald Pupenhagen, Richmond Illinois Jack Post, Park Ridge. Illinnis Stephen Rasmussen. Racine. Wisconsin Sharon Rausch, Arlington Heights, Illinois Donald Rempert, Chicago, Illinois Lynn Reynolds, Fun Wayne. Indiana 25 Sara Rupp. Crystal Lake. Illinois Paul Santvcit, Racine. Wisconsin Sandra Saurmann. Park Ridge Illinois Dianne Srhlenz, Barrington, Illinois Pamela thlising, Waukesha, Wisconsin Carl Schnute, LaGrange: Illinois Patricia Schrotlky, Oshkosh, Wisconsin Alan Secfcldt, Mihvaukee, Wis- Cousin Roberta Sergeant: Wilmette, II- Iinois Alan ScheuHer, Morton Grove, Illinois William Schmidt, Hales Corners. Wisconsin Henry,r Schruth, Monte, Illinois Charles Schult, Glenview, Illinrds Louis Smith, Kenosha, W'ismnsin Earl Snodgrass, Arlington Heights, Illinois Sandra Sommers, Kcnusha, VUisconsin Beverly Spencer, I-Imsdalc Illinois John Stranberg, Waukegan, Illinois Alison Stuart, Princeton, New jersey Richard Studebaker, Zion, Illinois Roger Swartlcy, Sterling. Illinois Bonnie Swanson. Rockford: Illinois Susan Swanson, Miilwaukec, Wisconsin Jeffrey Taber, Grusse P n i n t E, Michigan Kathryn Thummsen. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Thomas Thommescn, VVauwa- tnsa, Wistonsin Ken Thompson, River Grove, Illinois Nancy Ticc, W'aukcgan. Illinois Roland Topcik, VNaukegan, Illinois Kathleen Tnstrud, Racine, Wisconsin Kathleen Treis. Oconomownc, Wisconsin Paul Tyrirer, Necnah, Wisconsin 2? Daria Uglianitza Chicago, Illinois Kathleen Umlauf, Chicago, Illinois Coni Verdi. Waukegan. Illinois Marcia Vierck. Harvard, Illinois Mary Vollmar, Ccrslarlmrg- Wismnsin Sharon Walker, Kenosha, Wis- consin Charles Ward, Spring Grove, Il- linois Reinholt Wasemiller, Bellwood, Illinois Kathleen Wheeler, Appleton, Wis- cousin Fred Williams, Chicago, Illinois Orin W'iIIiams, Gurnee, Illinois Jeff Windsor, West AlIis, Wisconsin Susan VVirth, Wauwatosa, W'isconsin Michael Wisniewski, Wauu-atosa, Wisconsin Donna Wolfe, Chicago, Illinois. Michael Walter, Amigo, Wisconsin Barbara Zagc, Des Plaines, Illinois Susannah Zimmcr, Indianapolis, Indiana Dennis Zwissler: Maywood, Illinois ' . .3, t: :9 W Upperclassmen Garth Bacon, Racine, Wisconsin Charles Bannister, Wondstock. Illinois Dennis Bayuk, Fort Atkimcm, Wisconsin Keith Beckstmm. Rockford. Illi- nois David Beitzel, New Berlin, Wisconsin William Bcngtson. Racine, Wisconsin Raymund Bcntsen. Franklin Park, Illinois George Biddle, LaGrangc, Illinois Ronald Biclke, Chicago, Illinois Randall Borgu'ardt, Wauwatosa. Wisconsin HanncIorc BortlL Milwaukee, Wis- consiu Carole Bowlus, Chicago. Illinnis Rnherl Brandt. Milu'aukcc: W'iscnnsin Richard Brems, Roselle. Illinois Kathlocn Brewsler. Franklin Park, Illinois William Brooks Polo, Illinois Diane Brown, Jnliet, Illinois Roy Bulgrin, Racine, Wisconsin 1' a '33 '. Mary Bunda, Amigo, W'istronsin Russell Burnick. Oak Creek, Wis- '11; i cousin 1 ' Ronald Burritt, Crystal Lake, Il- linois A Carlos Byers Kennsha, Wisconsin E 1 . w H Richard Games, Kenosha, Wisconsin Donald Chintund Park Ridge Illinois fijl .2; John Cimarole, Baraboo, Wisconsin William Conrad, Morton Grove, Illinois Horace Cook, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania .Ad Vicky Dicrking, Kirkland, Illi- nnis David DuBois, Park Ridge, Illi- nois James Erkdahl, Berwyn, Illinois John Elliott, Libertyvillc: Illinois Eleanor Engen, Minneapolis, Minnesota Charles Fenske. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Harold Ferris, Chadwick, Illinois Donald Fessenden, Kenosha. Wisconsin James Figard. Des Plaines, Illinois Candace Finch, Kenosha. W isronsin Innis m. Minncsma Shirleyr Gitter, Appleton, Wir cousin Glenda Gard, Mclmsc Park, Illi- nois John Cotton, Racine, V'Visccmsin Robert Haasch, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Nancy Hagcman, Wheaton, Illinois Clare Hall, Rockford, Illinois Jay Hanks, Beardstown, Illinois Michael Hardy, Northlakc, Illinois Dcnland Haydon, Old Lyme, Connecticut Terry Hector, Fort Wayne, Indiana Steen Hcimke, Shclmygan, Wisccmsin William Heins! Mineral Point, Wisconsin Jill Heiwig. Kenosha, Wisconsin VVilIiam Hoar, Pleasamville, New Jersey Randy anllcn, Glenvicw, Iilinois David I-IuE'man, Milwaukee, Wiscmsin Robert Holt. Wautoma. Wisconsin, Lauralee Jacobs, Kenosha. Wiscon- sin. Chris Jensen, Waukegan. Illinois. Barbara Jereb. Waukegan. Illinois. Carol Johnson, Minneapolis, Minnesota Clifford Johnson, Hampshire. Illinois Gary Johnson, Itasca, Illinois Katharine Johnson, Racine, Wisconsin L'Iarvin Johnmn. Racine, W'iscnnsin Jacqueline Kaiser. Grossc Pointe Shores, Michigan 33 David Kallin, North Chicago, Illinois I a l! ' Dorathy Kamphausen, Chicago, Illinois Ronald Keller. Union Grove, Wisconsin 1?; ' Robert Kinnear, Springfield, IIIinois ! Harry Klauda, Ingleside, Illinois. Wayne chmcnt. Polar. Wisconsin W'illiam Klenkc, Manitnwnt, Wisconsin Sharon Klug, Mihvaukee, Wis- cousin 'Naync Koc mar, Joliet, Illinois Ardyth Kovacevich, Ironwood, Michigan I ! Karen Krause, Hales Corners, Wisconsin I Nomandie Krudop, LaCrange, Illinois ' William Krueger, Chicago, IHinnis I -x--.:. ' Norman Krumwiede, Melrosc Park, Illinois I David Kunz, Rockford, Illinois Duane Kunz, Rockford, Illinois JeFfery Littlctnn, Wauwatosa, W'iswnsin David Lohsc, Winthrop Harbor, Illinois Stephen Lowe, Des Plaines, Illi- nois Sharon Madsen, Neenah, Wiscon- sm 35 a aulWOOd, Illinois Lauri Makela, Downers Grove, Illinois David Mathews. Crystal Lake, Illinois Jeffery McDuf-fee, Wheaton, Illinois Thomas McGrath, Arlington Heights. Illinois Linda Merritt. Glenview, Illinois Janet Messer, Fairlield, Iowa n, Pennsylvania ma, HIisconsin n-Iadisnn. Wisconsin Deborrah Munger, Clarendon I-Iilks, Illinois John Mursu, Milwaukee. Wiscon- sin judith Mussclman, Riverside, II- Iinois Lonnie Nash, Galva. Illinois Edward Neuu-irth, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Marshall NieisnnJ Racine, Wisconsin Meribeih Nieman, Walworlh, Wisconsin Catherine Nurmnylc, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Thomas Nyman, Mcnasha, Wisconsin Gayle Odcrkirk, DeKalb, Illinois Leigh Olson, Greer: Bay Wisconsin Frank Osimitz, Racine, Wisconsin Patti Parker, Chicago, Illinois Roger Peacock, Zion, Illinois Sarah chram, Pottstown, Pennsylvania Donald Pergandc, Norridge, Illinois Elaine Peterson, Racine Wiscon- sin Henry Peterson. Chicago, Illinois Susan Peterson! Bamboo. Wiscon- sin Susan Flatt, Menasha, Wisconsin Rose Poletta Great Falls. Montana Robert Peterson, Chicago, Illinois David Powell, Kenosha, Wisconsin Jonathan Powerg Park Ridge, Illinois Mary Powers, Brnokfield, Illinois Martin Pusemp, Hinsdalc, Illinois 3? Kenneth Racine, Antioch, Illinois Ronald Rasmussen, Racine, WiScunsin Gary Richter Northlake. Illinois 1: Thomas Richter. Kenosha, Wisconsin '1 Clifford Roach, Villa Park, Illinois Preston Rubards, Roselle: Illinois Richard Rossow, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Elizabeth Roth, Kennsha, Wis- cousin Elisabeth Sale, Richmond, Vir- ginia Carol Salzgeber, Green Bay, Wis- cousin Jerome Samuelson, Minneapolis, Minnesota Cecile Sandman, Great Lakes, Illinois Thomas Schaeffcr, Park Ridge, Illinois Connie Schluctcr, Elgin, Illinois John Schroeder, Waukegan, Illinois Diane Schultz, Broukfleld, Illinois Pamela Spencer, Glen Ellyn, 111i- nois Joann Steffens, Chicago, Illinois Randi Stark, South Holland, Il- linois Dun Stranbcrg, Waukegant Illi- nois Rnlcnc Sergeant, Wilmette, Illinois Freddie Schultz, Racine, Wisconsin William Shumway, Park Ridge, Illinois jimmie Smith, Winthrop Harbor, Illinois Sandra Spangler, Dixon, Illinois Dwight Spaulding, Milford, Connecticut Karen Sundquist, Kcnosha, Wisconsin Joy Swanson. Ironwood, Michigan James Tangyc, Rockton, Illinois William Tcgge, Mihx-aukee, Wisconsin Mary Jane Twelmeyer, Na.uwat053 Wisconsin Gerald Ugland, South Milwaukee, Wisconsin Robert Unglaube, Milwaukee, Wismmsin Kenneth Unwin, East Peoria, Illinois Larryr VanGcmert, Brookfield, Wisconsin. Randy Vickcrs.01d Lyme, Connecticut Sandra V012, Spring Valley, Illinois Sandra Wade, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Stephen Wadewitz, Racine, Wis- consin. Robert Wahlstrom, Chicago, Il- linois. Richard Wagner: Kenosha, Wis- consin. Donna Wainwright, Oak Forest, Illinois. David Walther, Beloit, Wisconsin Robert Wenzel, Arlington Heights, Illinois Sandra Wesscl, Freeport, Illinois David Woods, Kenosha, Wisconsin Cherie Wronski, Shorcwood, Wismnsin Donald Wruck, Kenosha, Wisconsin Carol Zernekc, Burlington, Wisconsin Alan Zoellner Munster, Indiana In Memoriam Codie finger touchcd her, and the slept. Tennyson Carol Orfhmann Camera Shy Jerome Adducie, Mrs. Luella. Anderson, Roger Anderson, UIdine Anderson, Nancy Ballantyne, Charles Baron, Sis- ter Margaret Bennett, Larry.r Bergman, Robert Birky, Carl Borg, Michael Bowler, Glen Bozon, Charles Buford, Howard Carlson, Patrick Cayo, James Chambers, Daniel Corradu, Robert Courtney, John Ball, Dee Dee Davies, John Decker, Dennis Donahue, Charles DouclJ Nancy Dybvad, Mary Eastman, Duane Edwards, Marvin Files, Raymond Fisher, Arthur 1-70133011J Hugh Foster, Dennis Gatti, Norman Gchrke, Kenneth Glesencr, Charles Gray, William Gray, Marvin Halvorsen, Janice Hamm, Ray- mond Harbach, Creston Hart, Donald Hawes, Martin Holbus, Bradford Holland, George Huizenga, Douglas Jonquct, David Judd, William Kissel, Richard KIismet. Thomas Knoepflc. Charles Koch, Dave Krause, Gordon Krausc, Dennis KrulI, John Lambertus. David Larsen, Lawrence Larson, Marvin Letven, Nan Levin, Larry Lich- ti, Mark Lindas, Richard Luxon, Dale Mack, Christo 4-1 Mangus, Jacqueline McGregur, Ellen NIeininger, Anthony Marlo, Mark Meyer. Thomas Mills, CliFford Mitchell, Mary,r Mitthelson, Mrs. Linda Neilson, Harvey Nelson. Robert Odell, James Olson, Martha Owen, James Pat- zer. Richard Phillips, Robert Poulsen, James Priddis, George Rasmussen, Judith Renzulli. Steven Renter, Larry Ridgeway. James Rix, George Rodis, Sandra. Ross, James Schildt: Mark Schmerling, Slcphen Seno, Robert Shaffar, Caro- lyn Shalkhauscr. John Shannon, James Simpson, Brian Smith, Charles Solberg, Jonathan Stamm, Larry Stam- berger, James Strone, Victor Sturman, George Talsma, Barbara Tree, Peter Vclte, Ruth VonBergen, Robert Wagner, Dennis Waisman. Thomas Walker, Stewart Waller, Judith Walsh, Noel Walrath, Nicholas WasyFk, Donald Welke, Rodger Wells: Richard Walton, John Wen- nerberg. Adele Yonke, Russell Youngquist, Robert Zinke. Henry Zwicky 'HCAMZAO 10105 ' Ina n i I ? 111,1!! U$Vriiuln u ?! r: I i l. i t ROW I: Matty,r DeFrancisco, Mary Jane Twelmeyer, Dor- othyr Kamphausen, Patricia Piper, Sandra Wesscl. ROW X . i 4i . -. yen... . xi: .; 2: Don Pergande, Ron Bielke, Bruce Olson, Cress Hart, Roger Minner. i Inter-Residence Hall Council The Inter-Residcnce Hall Council planned most of the school activities before the Student Activities Council was formed. The Council sponsored the student hmixersfy the fall formal, Roman Hoiidaj', and the Christmas dance, Art Esoteric Evening. Most of the movies shown on campus were also sponsored by the Council. Raising money for the new fieldhnuse was one of the biggest and most im- portant projects undertaken by the Council this year. A contest held between the various Hoors not only secured funds, but also aroused the much needed interest in the future of the college. The officers of the. Inter-Rcsidcnce Hall Council are: Roger Minner, president; Dorathy Kamphausen, vice-presidcnt; and Mary DeFrancisco, secretary. ROW I: Joy Swanson, Man,r Jane Twclmeyer, Dorathy Karnphausen, Mary DcFranciseo, Sandra Wessel. ROW 2: Sue Peterson, Valerie Anderson, Karen Sundquist, The Wmncn's Residmcn Hall Council is responsible for organizing and co-ordinating the activities with- in the hall, Representatives enforce quiet hours and hold Hour nwctings to inform the girls of com- ing activities. Anmng others, they Sponsored the Si- Sarah Pegram, Sue Flatt, Patricia, Piper, Vicky Dierking, 53 nd ra Wade. lent Santa project at Christmas. The officers are IJm'athy Kamphausem president; Maryr Jane Twel- n'wyer, vice-president; Mary DcFrancisco, secretary; and Sandra Wessel, treasurer. Residence Hall Councils The. officers of Men's Residence. Hall Council are: Roger Minner, president; Cress Hart, vice-pres- ident; Don Pcrgande, secretary; and Ron Bielke, treasurer. This Council responsible for arranging ROW 1': Bruce Olson, Ron Bielke, David Ainscough, Cress Hart, William Kruegcr ROW 2: David DeBois, activities for the two mcn-s residence halls, partici- pation in the campaign for the Eeldhouse, and for keeping order in the halls. Dean Davidson: Don Pergandc, Randy Vickers, Leigh Olson, Robert Brandt, Roger Minner. 45 The Tide Staff The newspaper staff has worked hard this year in publishing a successful and much appreciated newspaper. I Lore and Al busy at work on the next edition of The Tide. C ROW 1: Kathleen Umlauf, Dick Rossow, Donna Wolfe, Stuart, Alan Zoellncr, Joann Steffens, Mary Bunda, J. D. Lore Berth, Rose Poletto, Tom Frey. ROW 2: Phyllis Denz, CaruISalzgeber,Ma.ry Powers,Margaret Johnson. Furth, James Eckdahl, Susan Harris, Carol Ketter, Alison ROW I: Robert Kinnear, Kathleen Treis, Carol Johnson, Shunji Mano, Alison Stuart, Roberta Sergeant. ROW 2: Gail Gucshl, Karlyn Knudsen: Elaine Bcrgt, Karl Fox, Con- Sea Gull Staff The yearbook had its second successful publication this year under the direction of Carol JahnsonJ editor, and advisor, Dr. Oudegeest. nie Schleuter, Ken GIesener, Judy Hodell, Mary Powers: Suc Wirth, Phleis Furth, William Muehl, Stu Waller. Stop laughing and get to work! 1.1 NW: N .. 19A-3e5 1.3 +3.31 4 l HOW I: Diane Schultz, Mary Bunda, Barbara Dale, Randi Stark, Sandra Wade. ROW 2: Carol Salzgeber, Shirley ?iltor. Sarah Pegram. Janet Fugman, Donna Wain- wright. ROFV 3: Shawn L'Iadscn, Janet hlesser, Sandra W'essel, Carlynn Dahlgren, Sue Platt, Barbara Jereb' Joann Steffens, Camel Bowlus, Vicky Dierking. The oHicers of Tau Sigma Phi are: Bob VVahl- strum. pressident: Cress Hart. Vice-president: Roger Minner, secretary; Bill Heins, treasurer: and jay Hanks; sergeant-at-arms. Members of this service organization have ushered at Chapel services, at the Kenosha Little Theatre and at the performance of the Gaslight Singers. They sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance and the Christmas doll project. Delta Alpha Gamma, the womenk service club went nationalh! this year. They participated in the United Fund Drive and the Easter Seal campaign. The group also sponsored a Korean girl on the Foster Parents Plan. Selected members picked up hymnals after each Chapel service and others gave guided tours of the campus at various times through- out the yearl The Oflicers are: Sarah Pegram, presi- dent; janet Fugman, vice-president; Shirlyr Gitter, secretary; Donna Wainwright; treasurer. ROW 1: Roger Peacock. Bob Haasch. Larry Van Gemert, Bob Kinncar, Bill Krueger. ROW 2: Jay Hanks. Bob Wahlstrom, Cress Hart. Bill Heins, Dave Beitzcl, Leigh Olson, Dare Hoffman, Rick Brems, Stu Waller, Ken Glesencr. Joe Figard, Wayne KlemenL Chuck Fcnske. ' 48 ROW 1: ROI'V 2: David Lisml Michael Handy; Run Burritt Rohcrl Petcrsnn, Frank Osimitz.Geo1gc Biddle. ROW 3: Circle K Circlc K, an extension of the Inter- national Kiwanis Club: is a nwn's service Among its activities this the Christmas organization. year wcrc decorating trcrr in the main building, selling stu- dent directories, and guiding tours through the campus. hfcmhers of Cirrle K also worked on projects spon- sored by the: Kiwanis Club in KL-nnsha. The officers are: Dave Namath, presi- dent: john Gorlon, vice-prcsident; Bob Holt, secretary; Dennis Bayuk, treas- urer. Dennis Bayuk, John Comm, David Nemcth, Don Pergande. Dam DuBois. Randy Bnrgward 1. Gary Rit'hlcr, Clary Johnsnn: Bill Lind strum: Pm: Robards. Bill Tcgge. Bub Holt. Beta Upsilon Beta Upsilon, a nmrfs service organization, organized this year under the sponsomhip of Mr. Bingham, Mr. and Mr. Howard. They sponsored the performances of Addiss and Crofut and the Chad Mitchell Trio They helped the li- brary stalf arrange. the periodicals chronologically. was ReamerJ ROW 1: Run Biclke, Bruce Olson. Randyr V'ickrrs. Wayne Charland, Dwight Spaulding, Vernon Bingham. ROW 2: Shunji Mano, William Shumu'ay. Steve Miller. Ken Thompson, Larry Kornman, Gary Cowall. Dan Kobyr -.q,,l4. 4mm F,'A 1-41,:rv- 49 They also sponsored the Tippet fund, and the foreign studentf tour in the fall. Their officers are: Randy Vickers, president; Ron Bielkc, x-ice-presi- dent; Bruce Olson, secretary: Dwight Spaulding, treasurer; Wayne Charland, national corresponding t ; Tom McGrath, historian. Iinski. Nicholas Kaiser, Rudolph Heldcn. john Roemor. HO H 3: Ron Hrm-ard, Terry Heater, Harry Nicseh Frank Galtolin, Alan ScheuHcr. Alan Znellner, Tom McGrath. f. ROW J: David DuBois. Dan Corrado, Dirk Lee, Daie Gisselman, David Ncmeth. ROW 3: Kurt Bill Lindstmm, Rick Wagner. ROWIE: Brian Smith, Wruck. Bob Brandt, John Mursu, Ken Unwin, Pres Pete Peterson. Skip Seufcldt, Martin Pusemp, Lon- Rnbards, Jeff McDuffcc, Harold Ferris, George Rn- nie Nash, Dick Rossou-, Dave Powell, Vic Sturman, dis. Tau Delta Psi: another mcn s scrx'ice club, was formed in the latter half of the TO U first semester. It is headed by Dave DuBois, president; Bill Lindstmm, vire-presi- dent; Dan Cm'rado, secretary; Dick Lee, treasurer. Among their activities were: pre- D elfa paring the ice skating rink for the winter season luringing various movies to Carthage tor weekend entertainmrnt. including The Lengths! Day; the proceeds of which went into the fund for the Heldhousc. They also helped with the Christmas dance P s i decorations. Phi Phi Mu Epsilon is the Mathen'tatics club here at Carthage. They have spon- sored several activities this year including the movie Romanoff and juliet; the Country Surprise Dance, and various free science Elms. They also heard a talk MU 0n the methods of modern math. Their ufEccrs are: Ray Bentsen: president; Karen Sundquist, vice-prcsident; Barb Jereb, secretary; and Gary Johnson, Epsi'on tre asure l'. ROW 11': Ray Bcntsen, Karen Sundquist, Ganr Johnson, Barb Jcrcb, Professor Giacss. ROW 2: Donald Hawes, Reinholt Wasimiller,Gracc Hen- drickson, Carol Colebaugh. Sharon Klug, Glenn cla. Gard, Luckey Jonquet, Robin Tejcek. ROW 3: Tom Richter, Tom Thnmmescn. Richard Matthias, Dean Davidson, Louis Smitht Ken Nelson, Leigh Olson, Dale Johnson, Richard Berry. ROW 1: Roger Peacock, Barbara Dale, Bill Brooks. ROW 2: Gayle Odcrkirk, Ron Burritt, Cary Richter, Carlynn Dalhgren, Mary Bunda. Under tln': lt'adcrnhip of Roger Peacock, president: Bill Brooks, vice-prcsidt-nt, and Barb Dale, 59cm- tary-treasurcr, Alpha Psi Omega has presented three plays this year; KJOhn Bmmfs Bodyf JR. and The Performing Dance Group under the leader- ship OI Bob Kinncar and sponsored by Miss Newell gave two dance concerts this year, one in December and another in the spring. Twenty interested stu- Twelfth Night. They have traveled to Milwaukee to SEQ various plays and sponsorPd 'hOnCC 1L-pen a Mattress from the Carthage, Illinois campus. dents make up the group and in each concert they presented forms of dance from technique studies to abstract modern dances. ROW I: Carol Salzgcbcr, Patricia Schrottky, Roberta Sergeant. ROW 2: Mary Powers, Gail Cuschl, Pam Schlising, joann SteHens, Judi HodeIL R0 W 3: Bill Tcggc, David Namath. Performing Dance I Group ROW 1': Professor Roth Sandy Weswl. Carlytm Dalhw gren, Dona-rae NIiHer: Grace chdrickson, Gayle Oder- kirk, Susannah Zimmcr, Gail Elgh. Barb Dale. Starla Beltz, Dorothy Kamphauscn. ROI-l 2: Phyllis Miller, Linda Hansche, Betsy Ruth Margaret Johnsun. Julic Erivkson, Doris Plautz, Mary DeFransico, Connie Schlucter. Elaine Peterson, Kay Tustrud. Sue Plan. ROI'F 3: Gordon Krausc, Tum Duckwall, John Nommcnsm, Bnh B'Iollers, Dave Woods. jerry Samuelson, h-Iichael Hardy. Paul Tyrivcr, Tom Sn'haetfcr. ROW 4: Tom McGralh, Chuck Daubc, Ron Burrilt, George Biddle, Marvin Jnlmsun. Larry Mil- lcr, Dale Johnson, Gary Richter, Dean Davidson, Pete An- A Coppella Choir Under the direction of Professor Roth. the A Ca:- . . ! pella Chair mad: 1ts fmt successful tour of W15- consin, Michigan, and Illinois during semester break. Consisting of 4-1 select voices, the choir has also sung at chapel services and various other school functions. Christian Student Association Christian Student Association is an organi- zation for all intt'rcstcd students. The program this year included Christmas caroling at Southern Colony, having the president of the Kcnosha N.A.A.C.PV speak, and visiting a Russian Orthodox Church. Officers Rose PoIetto, Dale Johnson, Arclie KOV'dCCViIJIL Jerry Samuelson, Suzannah Zinmler, and Ron Burritt act as a co-orclinating group to satis- fy the students, needs and intcmsls in many arcasl The Students Activitircs Commit- tee was organized to take river the rL-slmnsibilities of most social func- tions here on campus. They have planned many of the major dances and other events on campus. W? J ROW 1': Vicky Dierking, Ellie Engen, Sharon Walker, Midge Twelmcycn ROW 2: Ham,r Klauda: jot: Figard, Frank Galtulin, Dennis Bayuk, Cress Hart. Student Activities Committee ROW I: Larry Ridgeu'ay, vice-president; Lin- da Hansche, secretary. ROW 2: Steve Ras- mussen: president; Harry Niese, treasurer. terson, secretary; ROW 2: Dennis Bayuk, treasurer; Jerry Samuelson, president. Class Officers ROW 3: Connie Schluctcr, x'ice-president; Elaine Pt I 1 53 Intramural Football Buffaloes F The Water Buffaloes were expected to bree7e through the 1963 season After trouneing the Washouts, the Buffaloes took it on the chin from the Midwest Mets. The two teams played to a tie, and the B'Iets were declared the winning team on the. basis of first downs. The Buffaloes went on to de- feat the Outcasts. the Punitnvs. and the Royal Knights to earn a tie for the first place with the. Mets. The Buffaloes were declared champs when the NIets forfeited. This was the Water Buffaloes second season champiomhip and they Finished with a Llel record. ROW 11': Stu Waller, Denny Hayden, Jerry aimlchieie1 foe Figard, Larry Lichti, Rudy Heiden, Rick Brems, Bill Lindstrum. ROW 2: Norm Krurn- wiede, Harry Ferris, Steve Seno, Ken Unwin, Tom Frey, Randy Viekers, Bob Haaseh. Midwest Mets The Midwest Mcrts were a highly talented group of commuters from Racine Behind a devastating aerial attack and some. Fme catching ends, the Mets were in contention all through the season. Their finest game was played when the Mets upset the Water Buffaloes. Their combined offensive and defensive play soon marked them as the number one team. Losing only to the Royal Knights, the Mets finighecl the season with a tie for First with a 4--1 record. In a play- off with the Water Buffaloes the Mets ROW 1': Ken Halverson, Roger Anderson, Jim Olson, Marshall Nielsen, fliltrfmted and ended up 1n second Martin Holbus, Larry Hansen. ROW 2: Thomas Bloesing, George Talsma, P ace' Mick Michelson, Dave Krause, Garth Bacon. Punitoes . .13; The Punitoes were the. surprise team of the intramural season. Formed just before the season began, the Puni- toes wcrenlt given much of a chance to win anything. However, because of their team spirit and fine play, both oFfensivcly and defensively, the Punii toes were in contention all through the season. The Punitees werentt a one or two man team as almost every member of the team came through when the chips were down. The Pu- nitoes finished the season in a tie with the Royal Knights for third place with 21 3e? record. ROW I: Dan Corradn, Cress Hart, Rick Wagner, Mike Hardy, Erwin Mick, Roger Minner, Dennis Krull, Jim Schildt. ROW 2: jcl'f MttDuHey, Dick Rossow, Marty Pusemp, Leigh Olson, john Mursu, Chuck Fcnske, Horace Cook, Cliff Reach. 56 Wash-Outs If spirit alone. won games, the 'x-Vash-Outs would have won the intraimiral climnpionsi'rips easily. Composed of all f: eshmen, the Wash-Outs iIZlCI trnuhle in the early part of the season. However, as the season pmgrcssetL the team begun to jt'ii and before thc 50219011 was over it gave several teams a hard time. The i-VashAOuts had a hue running attack, high-ligl'rtcd by their end rims. Their de- fensive unit gaw it's all on every play. Although the VVash-Outs didn't win a game, the. team enjoyed their games more than any other team in the league. ROW 1: Al Krabbe, Tom Mills, John Johnson, Earl Snodgrass. ROM; 2: Doc', Suter. Ken Thompson Dan Knhyhnski, Ron Gallitz, Craig Hawkins. ROW 3: Nick Kaiser, Wayne Aronson, Dennis Zwissler, Mar- ty Plcnncrt, John Nelson. Royal Knights The Royal Knights were the second team held OVt'T fmm Carthage's lirst intrmnural season. Strt-nqtlrvned by some fmt' freshmen, the Knights were considered the strongest ehalh-ngcrs of the KVater Buffaloes. The Royal Knights were the strongest defensive team in the league and had an excep- tionally Fine pass defense. In their first game the Knights had three touch- dnwns called back as they Inst tn the Punitocs. However they went on to beatjhe Outtasts, the Wash-Outs and the Midwest Mats, before they lost ROW r.- Willie Heins, Pat Moore, John Eliot, Chuck Bannister, Al ZoeII- Umir km game in a C1030 hard fought ncr, Brian Smith, Glenn B02011. ROW 2: Steve h-Iiller. Chuck Ward, contest to the Water Buttalocst T110 Dwight Spaulding, Andy Borquardt, Tom MeOarth, Harry Niese, Ron Knight ended up in a lie for third Bielkc; Ken Glcsmmrl place with a record of 3-2. Outcasts The Outcasts were one of the two teams composed mostly of freshmen. The hard 11.le team of the league. the Outcast: lost several close contests. Containing their Strongr running at- tack was the nightmare of many of their opponents defmsive lines. Their defensire line was one of the best in the league. In thrir First four games the Outcasts lost close games to the Punitoes and the Water BuHaloes and lost their other two to the Midwest Mats and the Royal Knights. In their final game the Outeasts trounced the VVasl'u-Outs and ended the season with One win and four losses. R0 W 15 101111 Lambertos, Larry Ridgeway, T0111 McDonald. Nick Waz- Iick. Robert Zinkc, Dick Studebaker. ROW 2: John Decker, Jim Patzer. Steve Parker, Steve Frettem, Jack Post. Mike Wolter, AI Seheuller, Dave Helmet. 5? ROW 1: Earl Snodgrass, Chuck Ward, Rnger Minner, Dave Krause, Robert Zinke, Pat Moore. ROW 2: George Talsma. Dave Helmet, Dennis Zwissler. Torn :MCGrath, Dick Rossow. Brian Smith, Horace CookJ Ron Biell-te. Football AIl-Stars On a cold Saturday in November, the All- Star team took to the Held to battle the in- tramural champions, the Bedrock Water Bun-aloes. The All-Star team was composed of elected members of the other Eve teams in the league. In the opening minutes of play, Bob Haasch Scored on a pass to give the Buffaloes an early lead However, un- der the passing of Dave Krause, the All- Stars scored twice and led at the half Me 8. Although the Buffaloes tried to fight back in the second half, the All-Stars won the game. Buffaloes Down Squires On Saturday, November 23, the Bedrock Water Buffaloes, champions of the Kenosha campus, took the Held against the Carthage, Illinois, campus champions, the Squires. The game was played on a field of mud, which turned out to be a factor in favor of the Buffaloes. The Squires, undefeated and unscored upon, had a highly rated passing attack and the mud greatly slowed them dOwn. In the First half, the Buffaloes made two touch- downs, both by Rick Brems. In the second half, the Buffaloes failed to score, but a determined de- fense held the Squires to one touchdown, which was scored late in the game. With a 12-8 victory, the Buffaloes were declared the inter-eampus cham- pions. This game was another step toward uniting the two campuses. Earl Snodgrass runs into trouble. Dwight Spaulding runs for a gain. Intramural Fina! Standing; Bedrock Water Buffaloes 5 2 Midwest Mcts 4 2 Punitocs 3 2 Royal Knights 3 2 Outcasis 1 4 Wash-Outs 0 15 Leading Scorers Dave Krause 59 Dick Rossow 56 Rick Brcms 35 The line makes the team. Which comes first, football or zoology lab? Carthage archers take aim. Archery was one of the individual sports for both men and women. Prmnoted in the fall by Mr. Swift, much interest was created. In the fall tour- nament, Bob VVahlstrom and Lore Borth won the prizes. One of the favorite winter Co-cd sports was bowlw ing. This year twcnty-cight teams participated in two leagues. Carthage met Kcnosha Technical In- stitute on several occasions in bowling matches. Russ Burnick was the top bowler in both leagues. The league's top bowler was Russ Burnick. Chiapefta's ROW f: ?arth Bacon, Don Rampart. Dick Rnssuw, Ken Knud- ten. ROW 2; Coach John Mursu, Genrgc Rodis, Bill Lindstrom, George Talsma, Rick Brems, Ken Glcsener, manager. Basketball HeIlo Clerc! George TaIsma scores as Rick Brems watches. Holy Nativity R0 W I: Horace Cook. R0 W 2: Marvin Johnson, John Mursu, Keith Bctkstrom, Al Zoellner: Tom Nicarath. Pepsi-Cola Nehlsens :03 ?'ka Vs! $$$ mums sriggn' WSW 5' mm NEW? ROW I: Stu Waller Keith Bcrkstmm. ROW 2: Horace Covk, Ken Glcscncr, Kan Gustafson Church Keys ROW 1: Ron Callitz, Al Krabbe, Mike Walter, Peter Veltc, George Talsma scores again. ROW 1': Jim Palzer. ROW 2: Bob Miller, Scot IIodlmair, Dennyr Krubsack, Paul Tyriver, Steve Rasmussen. Wildcats St. Marys ROW 1: Ken Glcscner. ROW 2: Bill Conrad, Bob Haasch, Ken Unwin, John Mursu. ROW I: Dennis Leaf, George Kressin, Pete Anderson, Marty Plennert. Carthage men battle for a rebound. Garth Bacon snares another rebound. E School i Team i Has 1 Winning Season ROW 3': Ken Knudtsn, Dun Rampart, Dick Rossnw, Garth Bacon, Dave Krause. ROW 2: Coach Jon Swift, Conrge Talmal Bill Bengt- son, Ken L'uwin. Bill Linclslrnm. Randy Vickers, Stu Waller, Rick Brcms. Rick Brems steals the ball from a Union Grove eager. A lung pass sets up another Carthage score. Carthage Takes Second in Tourney Carthage College participated in the Racine-Keno- aha Teachers College basketball tournament. In their First game, the Owls of R.K.T.C. were able tu keep up with the Redmen for the first half, but then the shooting of Rick Hrems and Dave Krause helped the Redmen pull away to a Ille59 victory. The following night Carthage met Milwaukee Insti- tute of Technology in the championship game. The Redmen made a valiant effort to win, but M.I.T., with its fast break, beat Carthage 115-436, and won the First place trophy. Dave Krause, Rick Brems, and Dick Rossow led the team with 28, 17,. and 16 points respectively. The team finished with a season record of six wins and three losses. Intramural Basketball This year intramural basketball grew as Carthage en- tered seven teams into two leagues. Chiappettas, which entered the city league, was in the running for First place throughout the year. The team was led by the shooting of Rich Brems and Garth Bacon. Dick Rossow was the play maker. while Ken Unwin and Randy Vickem led in the rebounding department. Ken Knudten, George Rodis, Bili Lindstrom, and Don Rempart gave valuable bench strength. Rick Brcms won the city league scoring title for the second year in a row. ttPepsi, also entered into the city league, was severely hurt when it lost half its players at semes- ter time. The team was led by John Cimaroli, Jon Powers, and Stu V'Valler in the shooting department. Horace Cook and Ken Gunderson were the top rem bounders, while Willie Heins was a valuable sixth man. The third team in the city league was Nelsonis Sporting Shop. John Decker and George Rasmussen led the team in scoring. There wele four teams in the P.Y.C. league. uHoly Na- tivity was led by the shooting of Al Zoeilner, Tom McGrath, Horace Cook, and Willie Heins. Doc Suter was the teams top rebounder with john Mursu giving a hand. The successful season of the uChurch Keysh was due to the rebounding of Jim Patzer and the shoot- ing of Ron Koepke and Randy Gilmore. The W'Vildv eatsii had a 50-50 season, but were led by some Fine shooting by Bob Haasch. Jay Hanks, Harry Niese, and Bud Koerner were also instrumental to the teamk victories. ttSt. M31395? had a line season led by Pete Anderson and jim Fuller. Anderson was chosen for the P.Y.C.. all-star team. 65 In IEEEJ 1 1 HV1EI'? : ' 1 E i' ,. j . f Dick Rossow adds another two points. The freshmen loved their beanies. Homestaying brought the fust dance of the year. Let the home lines burn. Fight, team, fight! Poor little pig! John Brown s Body Roger Peacock is in the Head again. Dona Rae sings, . . .and hek going to walk in proud, proud shoes all over Ten- nessea f 4 1+ K .,;- One of the main attractions of the Hootenanny was a baby calf. Hoofenonny Stu and Connecticut made an adorable couple. Rose Binnler entertained us. -.. . w. Nx g 5 Roger Williams - came. flrst The Gaslight Singers Addiss and Crofut Concerts The Chad Mitchell Trio Christmas The blind leading the blind. Chuck and Smiley just love dances! 74- e s u a r K n e r a 4.. n Du e u Q w o n S r u 0 O Tannembaum! Talent, talent, and more talent. Talent Show Fun Carnival Dance Show Bob and Dee Dee perform in the dance show. J.B.Ts comforters J.B. Hf God is God He is not good: If God is good He is not God; Take the even, take the odd . . . Larry, Rog. Karh'rL and Bill were stars. Who's stuang the ballot box? The hallowed halls as yet unnamed! Vw n a D. a e v a g m e m e s a b B m t 0 n rt d . e L e C m r e T. h: T. Smile pretty! We Remember . . . Freshman orientation . . . pin ball . . Peaches . . . Jowls . . . working on the boats .. . the wind Faust Bhagavad-Gita . .. archery dissect- ing pigs Miss Acapulco christening 0f Duh Ilud .. . lunch room numbers . . . sting ray . . . bonfire . . . Stormin Normin . . . Why? . . , roomanatzia VV'OlHr: Hm: Ward . .. Afick- 11135 M'onkry Fools Rush In . grmscd pig chase Rmnbiing Rose Ruppy Super Dwarf Flea FlaHerty Unwin trim . . Charmin Patches ROSE Binnler The Beatles hhello derc, move dem trucks , . . Smiley . . . Minnie . . Putz , . . pizza parties . . . MERP , . Spider . . . Beaver . . . Study breaks and breaks and breaks Schultzic Crash . . . Horse , . . Maidrites . . Leds . , . skating t0 Petrifying Springs . . . Connecticut . A . Choir Tour conventions . .. Christmas Dance 7:30 ciasses . . , playing bridge . .. Hah, I dongt k110w3 freshman beanies catch ya. lat91 smoke-ftlled lounge at the main building orientation week Humanities; parking regulations Emil Bowling leagues pantie raid ,. , papering the trees . . , snow ball Eghts grades late minutes activities petition lounge rules banquets mild winter? turtles Cindy Carthage, Illi- nois weekend Reem carrot top . . Par- entsi W'eekend skitching motorcycles 80 the infir- chapel services rush for the door at closing time . , . final exams and no sleep . .. Ma second place basketball team mary construction crutches . . . car trouble ,. . no money parking tickets ice cream parlor is it sold or isrft it sold? whatis happening on the campus? fund raising for the new Field house President Kennedy I Want to Hoid Your Hemd Christmas deco- rations class ofEccr campaign . Charades Doc Sutefs bachelor party Sadie Haw- kins An Oidfashl'mwd Valentine maybe we!ll all be quarantined . giving speeches Swiology VW in the TV. room pledges . . . Crying KK . . . freshman talent show . . Bc- loit Pirk-Congress Hotel dance program Once Upon A Mattress going national . Honors Convocation drowning the R.A.!S . no snow, no Winter Carnival history reports . .. Oratorio .. . What is lcathur? . . . HarryEs at- tention device , , . LB. . . . folm Brownk Body . , k Twelfth Night beach parties . hootcnanny . . . Homestaying . . . Tau Sigma. Phi . . . Circle K . . . Beta Upsilon . . Delta Alpha Gamma . . . The. Bird music recitals cutting classes studying an the beach? .. CARE packages morgue hours Christmas Candlelight Concert decorating the Christmas trees our school newspaper, The Tide . . . Hobo Night . . . mail call . Addiss and Crofut The Gaslight Singers , Roger VViiliams . . Thc Chad Mitchell Trio Christmas Carols registration Per- forming Dance Group Deep Sea Safari barbcqut' Spring Formal saying goodbye again. . K W M Q LOOKING FOR . . . Somewhere to Go? Something to Do? Someploce to Eat? l 1 Somewhere to Save? Something to Wear? PATRONIZE OUR SPONSORS Compliments HOFFMAWS RECORDS 5707-61h Ave. OL. 7-7358 lAWRENCE MONBERG 8. ASSOCIAIES, INC. MAYER REXAlL DRUG STORE 5537-6th Ave. PHllllP'S BROS. INC. Paul Phillips The editor would like to sincerely thank Mark Meyer for taking over and capably fulfilling the duties of the business manager. ALWAYS FIFIST QUALITY I Make BELL'S STAG SHOP your headquarters for campus and dress wear Bell's invites Carthage Student Charge Accounts Kenosha's Menswear Store Since 1904 Bill. Clothing House Downtown Elmwood Plaza Kenosha Racine ISERMANN BROTHERS Men's and Young Men's Clothing Freeman Shoes Wm! 614-616 Fifty-sixlh Street Phone OL 8-2505 Heigh- ho, come to the Whrld's Fair! Movie fans can Linguists can Homemakers Children will Everybody who sit in a Theater- talk to multi- will be love the wears shoes can in-the-Air! lingual guides fascinated by surprise-filled get a free shoe- See Johnson's from nations lohnson's real Fun Machine shine in great color served by Electronic Brain. with all kinds of' Johnson's movie that Johnson Wax Ask it your gimmicks and Automated dramatizes the in every part home-care gadgets to Shoe-Shine universal joy of of the world. questions. See intrigue and Parlor. living! Shown it flash back delight all ages. On the Tri- ' the answers Screen System . instantly. that puts you in the picture! There's entertainment for everyone at the Johnson Wax Golden Rondelle! . Mia t... HI. ' t It i 1W Lt;t2 39$ -43J.HHJJ . n Ml??- Eisenhower Boulevard and the Avenue of Europe dollnson AAA Approved Phone WESTERN PRINTING 0L 4-9877 1205 Sheridan Road AND LITHOGRAPHING C0. bImOZI-nx z-MZOOm-i II -. Racine, Wisconsin 52 Years m in 1896 Kenoshu i I I I Founded i 2 MACWHYTE WIRE ROPE COMPANY Wire Rope Manufacturing Specialists Since 1896 KENOSHA, WISCONSIN MESSAGE TO A lUCKY STUDENT You are one of an incredibly small and lucky minorny of The worldk people. The American way of life is a mirade of history WhiCh YOU We free to enioy. not because of om.r effort on your part no! because you deserve the better things of fife bul solely because YOU were lucky enough 10 be born inlc: it. Many are not so lucky More people live in huts of mud or show Than in anyr olher kind ol shelter. More young people have a life expectancy of thirty-Hve years Than of any higher figure . . . aboul half than of the average high school gradualel More parents watch half Their children die Then see all lheir children grow To adulthood. More people Iive thoul The help of a docfor lhan enioy even the most simple medical care. More people e01 oniy what they grow end starve when there is no harvest them obiu'm their food in any other fashion. More people do no? know who? it is 10 vote 1hun have ever voied. The udvancernen? of your way of life and Ihe spreading of its benefits To others is your future responsibilhy. For those who have the creative spark, ability. caurage, human kindness, slick-to-itiveness and leadership them will always be opportunilies unlimited. SNAP-ON TOOL CORPORATION, KENOSHA, WIS. KENOSHA SAVINGS AND lOAN ASSOCIATION WHERE YOUR SAVINGS EARN MORE 5935-7th Avenue 0L 4-8678 SNACK BAR Compliments of VAUDREUIl'S PICTURES '9Thr0ugh our portals INC. pass some of lhe f, hOPPiBS' stomachs Reprints of portraits in the in the world. yearbook are always available. Telephone OL 4-4223 Food Service 6804 Sheridan Road College Center . . Kenosha, Wisconsm lAWN W m 5mm :ma . k INSURED' H -1';J'IJ: mL-Lq'mnno'w llllll r can Mm! Tolephau 239- 170' fiiiiiii iiiiiiii ?:??:?ggggiiuiimiii ijiiTmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiC '5: ' mniiiulnl .i!! I!- .-- . 5' . Pavilion of Thrift - Wesfern 81 95th ! FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KENOSHA Compiefe Banking and Trust Service CORNER OF 6th AVENUE 8 56th STREET Kenosha's Oldest and Largest Bank Member F.D.I.C. wmaggcmmu PAWLAK PHARMACY S. A. Kedzierski, R.Ph. 903 Washington Road Corner Sheridan Road Kenoshc, Wi sconsin OL 7-6415 LANDGREWS DAIRY Wisconsids Finest Grade A Dairy Products Serving Kenosho for 63 Years Proud to be serving Carthage 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 It's Pepsi For Those Who Think Young. Plant 8. Offices 912 351h Street Kenosha COMPLIMENTS OF AUTO-SNAK, INC. 2409 52nd Street OL. 4-0291 Where you buy with confidence BODE BROS. COMPANY FINE FURNITURE SINCE 1894 DOWNTOWN KENOSHA WERNER'S KENOSHA lAUNDRY 8. CLEANERS 5 Free Pick Up and Convenient Delivery Service Locations 6415-28th Ave. 5708-7th Ave. Drive In 3923-60th Ave. Drive In 4324 Sheridan Rd. 463l-75th Sr. Plant Drive in Downtown Store Town 8. Country Try our convenient summer storage pian 0L 7-3175 Compliments of KENOSHA RAMBLER, INC. Wisconsin's Largest Rambler Dealer 7526-22n d Aven U e Compliments of M KENOSHA'S FASHION STORE Compliments of il-ihll-l G R E E N l N G 'S Featuring Nmionally Recognized Brands of Quality Men's Wear FOR WOMEN 6304 Twenly-seCOnd Avenue I'N UPTOWN KOVACHIK II'G .'.' '.U. C..'.C. TRAVEL AGENCY By Land, Sea, or Air Let Us Get You There 5927 Sixth Avenue ' A OL 4-9133 Kenosha GUTTORMSEN'S 46 LANES Extends Its Best Wishes fo the Student Body and Faculty of Carthage College Compliments of DAYTON HOTEL 521-59fh Street Kenoshu, Wisconsin 657-6121 Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY KENOSHA, RACINE. INC. COmplimenfs of EATON MANUFACTURING CO. DYNAMATIC DIVISION KENOSHA, WISCONSIN KENOSHA o $ponhx HOME OF RAMBLER WISCONSIN Diners Club-Americon Express- Carte Blonche-AAA Approved 7mm MOTOR LODGE 1800 6th Street Kenosho Phone 658-2361 91 Air Conditioned Rooms-Television FM Music Telephones and 24 Hour Switchboard ServicewRoom Service 28 Connecting Rooms for Family or Suite Use Indoor Heated Swimming Pool and Sun Patio Dining Room-Spocious Banquet Rooms-Cocktuil Lounge Come in and brewse BOOK MART 622-59th Street, Kenosha 0L 7-7976 CHIAPPETTA Over 2,000 HHes in stock PACKERS OUTlET KAPPUS BAKERY Purveyers of Fine Meats KAPPUS WE ARE AGAIN HOT i BREAD PRIVILEGED TO BE THE mmuo m. x On Sale f Ahm- II:00 AM. MEAT SUPPLIERS FOR CARTHAGE 2111-63rd Place Kenosho KENOSHAHRACINE COMPLIMENTS OF BADGER PRESS 8. LETTERSHOP, INC. 7325-30fh Avenue 6?? va ELECTRIC COMPANY KENOSHA RACINE MILWAUKEE Compliments of THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE College Center llNK ADVERTISING C0., INC. 2403 Johnson Rood, Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone: OL 7-5657 THE LfNK between producer and advertiser for Distinctive Coiendors Direct Mail Business Gifts Store-Troffic Premiums Award Plaques Convention Items Adveriising Specialties Book Matches IVO L. GAROFALO Consultant This symbol incorporates the elements found in nature which we feel are synonomous with heat transfer, the art in which Modine has chosen to specialize in theory and practice. Very simply, the harm: represents heat . . . the snowflakes suggest cold . . . and the wavy line movement across the total design motif represents air movement or air flow. All Modine products . . . whether they are designed to heat a factory or home, air condition an apartment or school, cool an engine or electronic circuitry . . . employ the principles of heat transfer. The harnessing and control of heat is an absolute essential to human survival. Transportation, industry, agriculture, power generation, shelterwthe basics of life itself, are served by Modine through its scientifu: and practical capabilities in the field of heat transfer equipment. We MANUFACTURING COMPANY RACINE, WISCONSIN Various types of Medina equipment heat and ventilate the administrative building and dormifaries a1 Carthage CulFege. Twu Medina cabinet Unit heater; can be seen in this view. FOR MEN and BOYS underwear hosiery sportswear Known and sold the world over . worn by men and boys in over 100 countries or colonies . international headquarters in Kenosho, Wisconsin . d210 ckey G$ BRAIN MENSWEAR A DIVISION OF COOPER'S. INC.. KENOSHA. WIS.