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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1965 volume:

,65 TEGAH CARTHAGE COLLEGE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN BEAUTIFUL SIGHTS ARE SEEN THROUGHOUT THE DAYS n. TABLE OF CONTENTS ACADEMIC FACU LTY STUDENT LIFE 8 PORTS ORGANIZATIONS STUDENTS ADVERTISEMENTS 24 34 62 76 98 130 ACADEMIC ! I i t g E Within the Division of Humanities are the departments of English Language and Literature, Philosophy, and Religion. Administered by this division is the general education ceurse, Humanities Foun- dations, in co-0peration with the Division of Fine Arts. The Division of Humanities is devoted to the understanding and transmission of the accumulated results of mants aspiration evi- denced in Religion, Philosophy, Literature, Music, and the Arts. THE DIVISION OF HUMANITIES Students learn lung ugge proficiency through repeated instruction in the Language Lab. Dr. Swihurt lectures, os studenfs take notes. Dr. Boyer during Philosophy Capstone forum. Dr. Brick lectures in Music Theory. Miss Avery lisfens to Chuck Doube doing voice exercises, THE DIVISION OF FINE ARTS Within the Division of Fine Arts are The departments of Art, Music, Speech, and Theafer Arts. Each department seeks to acquaint The students with The fundamental cen- cep'rs and to give the students an opportunity 10 develoP his skill in any of these depurfmenfs. l r E CHEMISTRY Carthage chemistry professms inspec? newly arrived Iaborowry equipment THE DIVSION OF Earl Boesenberg performs titration in the chemistry Iaborulory. PHYSICS A special problem needs explaining by Professor Clowson. Practicd work in The Physics lab. I I BIOLOGY Mary Eller and Ted Kruuse work on Mr, Anderson's Botany problems. Willa Trupp and Roger Eugen disecl their cut for Company- tive Anafomy. Ed Parkhursl and Kurf Wruck work diligenfly in Microbiology. THE DIVISION OF THE SCIENCES Within the Division of Sciences and Mathematics are the dew portments of Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Mathematics Courses in Btological Sciences are designated to give the student an understanding and appreciation of nature and of modern concepts and methods of biology. The courses offered in Chemistry are designed to provide adequate pre-professional instruction, to develop on apprecia- t'IOn of the relation of chemistry to daily life, and to give thorough preparation to those who expect to make Chemistry their professiOn. Ft is the aim of the courses in Mathematics to develop in the student the methods Of logical reusomng as exemplified in pure math,- to acquaint them with the various mathematical processes which serve as aids in the study of the physical and sociei sciences. Courses offered in Physics are designed to arouse an inter- est in physical phenomena, to provide the students of other departments with c: generot knowledge and to give adequate preparation to students who wish to study engineering or pur- sue advanced work in specialized Fields or who expect to teach Physics. MATHEMATICS Students are engrossed in mechanical drawing assignment. I I Mr. Olson is teaching Fou nd orions cou rse. THE DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES The Division of Social Sciences includes the departments of Hisrory, Political Science, and Sociology, Administered by the division is The general education course, Social Studies Founda- tiens and another non-deportmemal course, Wor1d Geogra- phy. Courses on The Social Sciences are intended to help and broaden students preparing for Law, The Ministry, government service, business, teaching or other related fields. Mr. Delubar lectures lo class. Sludem iooking of exhibif of Civil War artifacts in Library. Professor Hansen in Library discussing reference mu- reriols th students, For Piper and HoHy Anderson. By: 01112 $12119 nf Eiswnain Miiiiiilmiiim ASSISTA NT SUPERINTENDENTS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION WILLIAM C. KAHL. FIRST ASSISTANT ARCHIE A. BUCHMILLER. aSSISTAN'r 00 3 ORTHi CeP'TOL ALAN W. KINGSTON. ASSISTANT MADISON 5370: JOHN W. MELCHER. ASSIan'r HENRY A. OLSON. ASSISTANT ROBERT c. VAN RAALTE. ASSIBYAN'I' February 3, 1965 Dr. Harold H. Lentz, President Carthage College Kenosha; Wisconsin 53lh0 Deer Doctor Lentz: This letter is an amendment and addition to our letter of December 17, 196h. Our December 17 letter indicated several fields of teacher education for which approval was given by our department following a visit to your campus by several members of this department. In that letter the field of chemistry at the secondary school level was inadvertently omitted. This amendment, therefore, constitutes approval of your proposed chemistry program. However, we wish to offer several recommendations. An attempt should he made to offer more courses of a modern nature rather then so many of the traditional chemistry courses. For example, it is seriously questioned whether 10 credits, which constitutes almost a third of the total chemistry offered, should be in organic chemistry when organic chemistry is treated very slightly, often less than 10h of the total time in high school courses. The same may be true of quantitative analysis, since in high school the emphasis seems to-be more on principles of physical chemistry. It Would appear to us also that at least one course in modern physics might be required either before or concurrent with physical chemistry. The mathematics requirements are adequate. We wish to point out that a person qualified to teach chemistry in your program is not qualified to teach any of the other sciences including general science. We are indeed sorry that this oversight in our original letter occurrea. Best wishes to you and the members of the Education Department of your college. Cordially yours, Angus B. Rothwell State Superintendent gl'ifj f? A +H- LWZW Mme Robert C. Van Realte Assistant Superintendent RCV:pah e-g- THE DIVISION OF EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY The Division of Education and Psychology contains the de- pcrrmenfs of Education, PhysfceIEducotion and Psychology. The department of Education oFfers ceurses which are de- signed to provide scientific background for understanding the behow'or of people 05 indw'viduols, and as members of groups. It seeks To prepare students for inifiol positions In Teaching and for further graduate study in reiafed fields. The Departmenr of Health and Physical Education aims Through physical activity to centribure to the Complefe indi- vidual by encbhng him to act in siluafions which make de- mands refoiive To his physical, mental, and social well-being. The college seeks to offer students an opportunity to pursue courses in Psychology as general education electives or to use them as confenfrorions for divisional maiors. On right, Dr. Lent: and Dr. Manson giving Letter of Certification to Dean Rasmu ssen. The diHerenl philosophies of education are being mniemplcted. Visual Aids class demonslrmes knowledge wirh the assistance of Dr. Posfon. 20 . .- x hi: 19 Physical Education maiors in Tumbling ond Gymnastics class. Social Dance class during pracficol finuI Tom Keller, Valerie Anderson, Holly An- derson and Chip Morguardi dancing the Hora, ET Mr. Van Dahm fedures. Sfudents listen to lecture on principles of accounting. 22 THE DIVISION OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS A moior concenfrorion in the area of Business Administration is designed To provide a background of knowledge useful for on understanding of business GdiviHes and practices common 10 all, to provide 0 background of business knowledge helpful to those entering business careers and 10 prepare studems for positions as business Teachers in secondary schools. The student's Hmired onennon spun often reduces 1he learning through a well-developed lecture. 23 A concentration in Economics is designed to give the student 0 general knowledge of The structure, operation, and herifage of his economic society, end To feoch him the basic princi- ples, theories, and mefhodofogy of economics for a better un- derstanding of contemporary economic problems. FACULTY The school year chronicled on These pages is one of the mosf eventful in the long his- ?ory of the College. H has been a challenging year of merging two campuses into one There has been a hundred percent increase in student enrollment Everywhere on campus new construction is evident. Through the College program of courses and activities all Of us have had fhe opportunity 1'0 grow in mind and soul, in knowledge and faith. Fuculfy and administration ioin me in greeting all who have been a port of This excit- ing year of progressl We hope its memories will be a source of inspiration for many years To come. Harold Lenrz, President 26 ALAN ANDERSON CHRISTINE HOGIN GARY LARSON DON MOLDENHAUER WLLLIAM AULWES GEORGE BOYER ALAN ANDERSON, Director of Admisions 3.3.,Car1hage College WILLIAM AULWES, Accounfun'r 3.5., Carthage CoHege GEORGE BOYER, Regisirar B.A., Dakota Wesleyan University; M.M.. University of South Dakota,- Ed.D., University of Oregon. lINDA BROOKS. Director of Student A:Tivities 5.5., Scuthern Universi1y;M.A., Ohio Universiw. JOHN COURTER, Dean of Students 'B.A.. Kansas Wesleyan University; M.A., Ph.D., Syracuse Universify. JACK HARRIS, Director of Development 3A., Carthage College,- M.A., Slale University.r of Iowa. CHRISTINE HOGIN, Associate Dean of Sruden1s B.A.. University of Missouri. GARY LARSON, Direcfor of Alumni Relations 8.5., Car1huge College. DON MOLDENHAUSER, Director of Public Relations A.B., Slate UniVEIsify of Iowa. GLEN RASMUSSEN, Academic Dean 3.5., M.S., Wayne University; Ph.D., University af Michigan. WINTON THURBER, Admissions Counselor AJX, Lukher Jr. College. ARTUR VILLUP. Business Manager 3.5., University of Omaha. GLE N RASMU SSEN WINTON THURBER 2? LINDA BROOKS JOHN COURTER JACK HARRIS ARTUR VILLUP EDWARD AMEND NADINE ARMBRUSTER FLORENCE AVERY EDWARD AMEND Russian. A.B., Midland College; B.D., S.T.M., Chicago Lutheran Theological Seminary. NADINE ARMBRUSTER Physical Educafion. 3.5., Northeast Missouri Slate Teachets College. FLORENCE AVERY Music. B.E., St. Cioud 31cm: College; M.A , University of Minnesola. VERNON BINGHAM Assis'rcnr Treasurerl 3.8., New York Universlly. JAMES BISHOP Librarian. Religion. 3.3.. Wittenberg; M.5.L.5., University of Southern California: 3.0.. Norfhwestern Lutheran Theological Seminary. EUNICE BOYER Sociology. 3A.. Eureka CoHege: MA, University of Chicago. MERLE BOYER Philosophy. A.B., Gettysburg Colfege; 3.0., Genysburg Lurhercn Theological Seminary.- Ph.D., Universiwr of Chicago. SAMUEL BRICK Music. Educalion. AH, Konscs Wesfeyan University,- M.5, and Ph.D., University of Kansas. MERRILL BROWN Music. B.M. Simpson College; M.M.E., Drake Universi1y MILTON BROWN Educclion. 3.5.. Knox College; MA... Ph.D.. University of Chicago. MERLE BOYER SAMUEL BNCK MERRILL BROWN VERNON BINGHAM JAMES BISHOP EUNICE BOYER MILTON BROWN MARJORIE BRUNEI? PATRICIA BURNE'I'I'E MARJORIE BRUNER Assistant Professor of Eninsh. AB. and Phil, University of Chicago. PATRICIA BURNETTE English. A.B., MucMurray Coliege; M.A.. Indiana University. RAND BURNETFE Hisfory. A.B., Wabash College,- M.S.. University of Wisconsin. WILLIAM BURNIE Spanish. BA, Befoit CoHege; M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. HERBERT CLAWSON Physics. 3.3., Eastern Illinois University,- M.S.. illinois Stare Universny. L B. DELABAR Education. 3.5., Monmouth College; MA, State- Universiiy of Iowa. ROBERT EVANS Speech. 5A., M.A., State University of Iowa. ROBERT HADE Chemistry. 3A., Cunhuge College; M.$., Ell'mois State University. KENNETH HAMM RAND BURNETTE Chemisfry. B.A., Carthage Callege; M.A., Universily of Illinois; Ph.D., University of Iowa. PAUL HANSEN Chemislry. 3.8., Dana College; M.Su NorlhweSTern University. ROBE RT EVANS ROBERT HADE KENNETH HAMM WILLIAM BURNFE HERBERT CLAWSON L. 'B. DELABAR PAUL HANSEN Q9 RALPH HANSEN DAVID HARES LAWRENCE HUFENDICK RALPH HANSEN History, A3,, Kearney Stare Teachers College; M,A., Stale Universiw of Nebraska. DAVID HARES Direcwr of Men's Residence Halls. 5A., Souihwesfern University; M.S., East Texas Stale College. LAWRENCE HUFENDICK Assisianf Professor of Mathematics. 8.5., 0nd M.5.. Western Illinois University. JUANITA JONES English. A.B., Carthage College; MA Ph.D., University of Iowa. ARTHUR KELLER AIMetic Director, 5A., Carthage College; M.A.. University of Iowa. HAROLD KRUGER Religion. A.B., Warfburg CoHege; 3,0,, Northwestern Luiheron Theological Seminary; Th.M.. Princeton Theo- logical Seminqry. DONALD lUPP SPOHish. B-Au NOV ? Cemfdl College; MIL, PHD, 5mm University of Iowa. EDWARD LUND Art. 3.5., University of Wisconsin; M.F.A.. Indiana University. WALTER MADDUX French. BVG.E7. University of Omaha,- M.A., University of Indiana. WENDELL MATHEWS Art BA, Carthage CoHege; B.D., Northwestern Lutheran Theological Seminary; M.F.A., Universihf of Guu- naiumo. DONALD LUPP EDWARD LUND WALTER MADDUX 30 JUANITA JONES ARTHUR KELLER HAROLD KRUGER WENDELL MATHEWS EDWIN MATIHAIDES RUTH MAXWELL EDWIN MATI'A'IDESS Classics. B.A.. Concordia Seminary,- M.A.. University of Oklahoma. RUTH MAXWELL EngHsh. A.B., A.M., Phil, UniversiTy of mwo. RICHARD MECRA RY Men's Residence Counseknr. 3.5., East Texas State Co'llege. AUBREY MESSING Chemistry. 3.5., University of Wisconsin; Ph.Dl, Northwestern University. MARTIN MCNSON Education and Psychology. A.B., ST. Olaf College,- AM. Norfhwesiern University,- Ed.D.. Colo- rado State College of Education. SINA MO'I'I' Eiemenmry Education. AB, Iowa Sfme Teachers College.- M.S., Ph.D., New York University. ERFC OLSON Political Science. AB. M.A., Syracuse University. WILLEM OUDEGEEST English. Doctoral Degree, University of Groningen. REUBEN POSTON Educafion. A.B.. SI. Olaf College; M,A., Columbia Teachers College; Ed.D., Universify of North Dakota. JAMES FRUITT Engfish. A.E., lliinois College, M.A., Ohio University. DUDLEY RIGGLE Chaplain and Professor of Religion. B.A., WiHenberg Universify; B D., Hummu Divinity School. RICHARD MCCRARY AUBREY MESSING MARTIN MONSON SINA MOTI' ERIC OLSON WILLEM OUDEGEEST REUBEN POSTON JAMES PRUITT 1.17.7. $$an .-. 3! 3113 1-. DUDLEY RIGGLE AUGUST SCHM1DT PHILIP SCO'I'I' WILLIAM ROTH WILLIAM ROTH Music. EN... MM... Northwesmrn University. JON SWIFT AUGUST SCHMIDT Physical Education. 3.3., Cunhoge College; M.S.. Western IHinois University. PHILIP SCOTT Librarian. 3.5., Ashiond College. MARCIA SEBERN Physical Education. 8.8., Carthage College. JON SWIFT Physical Educa'rion. 3.5., Carthage CoHBge. ALTMAN SWI HA RT ALTMAN SW! HA RT Religion. A.'B., Midland Coilege; 3.0., Chicago Lutheran Seminary: University and Union Seminary. M.A., PhD, Columbia WILMA TAGUE English. B.A., Rockford College; M.A., University of Wisconsin. THOMAS VAN DAHM Economics. A.B., Hope College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Michigan. RICHARD WICKMAN Speech. B.A.. Hanover College; B.D., McCormick Theological! Seminary; MA, Bowiing Green 5101: University; Ph.D., Ohio State University. WILMA TAGUE LESLIE ZACHARIAS German. 3A.. M.A., University of Wisconsin. RONALD ZALOKAR Physical Education. 3A., Monmouth College; M.S.E.D., Southern Hlinois Universiw; M.S., West- ern Illinois University. LESLIE ZACHARIAS THOMAS VAN DAHM RICHARD WICKMAN RONALD ZALOKAR 32 MARCIA SEBERN SECRETARIES Leif Tc Righi, SEATED: Judy Doll'fmannJ Aili Korf, Virginia Shelley. STANDING: Stu Negilski, Ardis Petetson, Ann RandeJ, Befry linderman. Lef'r r0 Right, SEATED: ArleHe Brugger, Jean Knapp. STANDING: Beny Swurrz, Par Cline, Bernice Krueschei. I 1h H Lei! lo Right SEATED: Lois Kallio. Shirley Fulleylove, Barbara Pugh. STANDING; Bertha Almund. Muriel Slielow, Ann Derek, Ethel Fessendon, Margaret? Orr, Mrs. York, Gloria Stokes. 33 STUDENT LIFE HOMECOMING QUEEN Miss Karen Ecklund reigned us Homecoming Queen over the festivifies of 19644965. Mn Gary West was her escort. 36 THE QUEEN'S COURT . ' r ' ' -r'T- ' cg: '. F ; '1' -' www- 'I :1! I3$35$'- 5 HI. WW... Pat Thompson Mlle Tropp Sue Hidding Chnniol de Blanchaud 37 OPENING HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES Bob Byrd Folk group from Arlington Heights, Illinois Beta Phi Epsilon presented a hootenonny the night of the traditional bonfire and tug-of-wor. The torch light parade started the pre-grome pep rally. Aftemords the tug-of-wcr behveen the freshmen and the upperclossmen took place. This year the freshmen proved their strength by pulling the upperclassmen to their side. Windy City Singers Torch Light Parade The fteshrnen line up for the traditional beanie throw as the Carthage Coilege football players run throng?! the line. A new tradition was started by the Ten SIQI'TIO Chi this year. The winner 01 the game keeps the musket unll'l the other If is co-sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon of CorroH Col'lege. team win: the game between the two schools The senior class won the fioct contest This year with Bimbo carried out the Homecoming theme of The Mad World of The 'Hme elephant. The hoors theme '10 a flying Victory Mn Dtsney. 39 CLASS FLOATS i;; r: le31' . :'...; $94.6 : .p. .. Sophomore Floor Freshmen Float 40 CAMPUS DECORATIONS Bela Phi Epsilon depicted Walt Disney's comical Goofy geffing ready to ambush lhe Carroll CoHege foor- bull plGYe rs. N . ! Tau Sigma Phi depicted Walt Disney's comical characters, Donald Duck and Pluto, winning the Homecoming game for Ihe Carthage Redmen. 41 GETTING INTO THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT Bela Phi Epsilon decorofed the Student Union For 'he Christmas Season. MERRY CHRISTMAS Fer NEW YREA 42 IN THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT The A Cuppella and fhe Chapel Choirs ioined Iogefher for The lruditionul Chrisfrnas free lighting ceremony. 43 CHOIR LEAVING FOR TOUR f: . Wig: The A CoppeHu Choir getting ready '0 leave for their tour of the Nor1hwesl. A few of the faculty were present to wish them a happy iourney. The bus was ready and waiting to take them on their eleven-day row. This was the 39m annual concert tour of the A Cappello Choir. The choir is the schools ambassador: of goodwill . SADIE HAWKINS The second annual Sadie Hawkins Dance was held by the Tou Sigma Phi. Music was furnished by the Sultans. Marryin' 45 Sam was kept busy during the whole evening, The girls had 1heir chance lo capture the man that they wo med. VALENTINE MASSACRE The Valentine's Massacre was sponsored by We Cirde K. The theme was carried ouf through the option of the students wearing Roaring 20's costumes. 46 DEDICATION OF THE RUTHRAUFF LIBRARY Dr. and Mrs. Lent: with Mrs. George Nicholson, Sn. Presidenf RulhruuFPs daughter, and rela'rives. Students using the library. 4? COMING TO SCHOOL The process of unloading the car when girls come lo school much. and therefore, his room is no? as crowded as The girise is usually a lung and tedious 10b for bofh The parents and rooms, The students. When c: boy comes he usutu does not bring as REGISTRATION PROCEDURE .m-uu-un The registration procedure begins with the finding of onets everylhing is in it, Then one as to W out all the papers which Folder with one's name on i! and then making sure that are in if. The line up 10 make sure that we did not take too many were to do is Then checked. Therefore. the long line lormed. hours and that we hlled out all the empty spaces that we Now Then this has been Taken core of, we are cable to Finish the pIOCQdUre ond paylor our second semester here at Carthage College. STUDENT EATlNG CENTERS um. '35 Students in lhe Commuters' snack room. Sludems in line a! the dining room. .50 BOOK STORE Mr. Richard Ronn is head of the book store. Here is the place that the students get all of their supp1ies for the classes taught here cl Corrhage College. 51 SUMMER AND SMO KE The theme of Summer and Smoke was The discover, ing of the relationship between Ihe body and The soul. Dr. T. Shandy HoHond was rhe director of the play. The Cast: Rev, Winemiller ....k......... . Larry Ridgeway Mrs. Winemiller ...................... Shari GoFf John Buchanan, Jr. ............... Roger Peacock Alma Winemiller ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Nancy Curtis Rosa Gcmzoles ................. Cherie Edwards Nellie EweH .................... Gayle Oderkirk Roger Doremus .................... Gene Pierce Dr. John Buchanan, 5r. .............. Gory Lindell Mrs. Basset? ....................... Ann Kribbs Vernon ........................ John Shumwoy Rosemary ........................ Barbara Dole Dusty . . . .'. ..................... John Sotorias Gonzales .......................... Bill Brooks Archie Kramer .................. Dove Wollord THE SILVER WHISTLE A iillflir n . Dr. Richard C. Wickmon was the director of The Silver WhisTle. The Cost: er Beebe ....................... Chuck Sfiern Mrs. Hemmer ..................... Nancy Curtis Miss Hoodley ..................... Ann Kribbs Miss Tripp ..................... Cherie Edwards Reverend Watson ................ John Shumway MrsA Sampler ....................... Shari GOFF Mrs. Gross ....................... Koren Eggum Mr. Cherry ....................... Tom McGroth Oliver Erwenfer ................ Lorry Ridgewoy Emme'rf .......................... Gory Lindell Bishop ............................ Ken Unwin Father Shay .................... JeFf McDUfTee Mr. Beach ....................... Dennis Leopold Mr. Reddy ........................ Doug Wohn Policeman ....................... Dennis Meyer The Rum Runners, a folk singing group were sponsored by Della Omega Nu. 53 Wh- Mrs. Hammond 'Is the schoo! nurser She is always 1here when we need medicine for all The Cofds which come wilh the long winter. Maintenance help FRONT ROW left to right: James Hurl, James Houghton, John Wilke, Michael Mack, Edna Pin, Mary Wiederkher, Hermon Steam, John Hod, Gxegory Stein, Fred Hegemun. In BACK ROW STANDING Robert Armburster, Joe Duvall, Sfunhr Mocemon, and Roy Gifford. 54 The kitchen crew left to right Ono Reular, Ewing Jensen, Bertha Barnert, Mable Hunt, Ruby Schuley, Madeline Hum, LaVerne Zorn, Erhel Jansen, Emma Hunfer, Carol Zerncke, and T. W. Nicholson. 3h. , u The studenl union which is visited by The sfudenls afler hours ence Schluch who fut the snacks which the studenls partake of sfudying has a working 5109 of left to right Jean Werner. of every nigh? irom hunger pains. Koran MuMick, Ora Hagherg, Marilyn Corron, and Flor- .55 INTRAMURAL SPORTS FOOTBALL v. 331? : -:- rm... ?:5' may .uu -.4Ho1 w . j-wmwh..- v -mI-.. .' f?- .. hit .-s , FIRST ROW ieft to right: Dove Knoli, Dennis Leopold, Dennis Fillippo, Dun Krubsoch, Dick Austin, Ralph Ohde SECOND ROW: Terry Young, Mol- With the merging of the two campuses, the intramuroi league was divided into a fraternity and independent 1eogue. With the addition of two new fraternities, Tau Sigma Phi and Tau Delta FRATERNITY LEAGUE w L BETA PHI EPSILON 3 o ! TAU DELTA PS 4 4 f, DELTA OMEGA NU 4 4 TAU SIGMA PHI 3 5 . TAU SIGMA CHI 1 7 56 colm Mitchell, Peter Greenlimb, Ron Poppl Rich Bockowski, and Joel Torna- beni. Not pictured: Mel Balk, Don Gentry, Ernie Doering, and Ken Scnforius. Psi, the fraternity league was expanded to include the foHowing sports: football, basketboil, baseball, wrestling, ping pong, swimming, track, volleyball, tennis, and gotft INDEPENDENT LEAGUE W L T TROJANS 7 1 O RENEGADES 6 2 0 SPARTANS 3 5 O RAT PACK 2 5 l MISFITS 1 :5 T BASKETBALL Tau Sigma Chi: BOTTOM ROW leff To right; Bill Leitze, Bob Olsen, Sid Truckenbrod, Don Gray, Jim Loan. TOP ROW: Dove Fink, Bob Bosin. Ed Truschke, John Gavurnikl and Bill HeHernon. This yearhs boskeiboll championship was decided in a round and wel1-bclonced scaring, The TUI'TIES finished the Tournament robin tournament which ended with the Turtles defeating the undefeated. Tau Sigma Phi hnished third followed by Delta Squires by a score of 84-65. Possessing exceptional depth Omega Nu 0nd Tau Del'ro Psi. Ed Truschke and Ed Ruder look on as Big John Guvurnik puHs down a rebound. BoHIing with John is Bill Welch of Delta Omega Nu. 5? TURTLES CAPTURE BOWLING TITLE Holding trophy is John Guvurnik. Left to right: Don Gray, Myron Murlett, Ed Truschke, Dave Fink, and John Studek. Not pictured is John Beckman. In a highly competitive 1eugue, the Turtles managed to Finish in first and second place. Not until the final game- was the team of Truschke, Fink, and Beckman able to gain the championshIp FINAL STANDINGS W L TURTLES 22 8 TORTOISES 2 I V2 895 SQUIDS 2O 10 TAU SIG 19 1 1 SURFS 19 1 1 HIGH SERIES TERRAPINS 1682 HIGH GAME TERRAPINS 539 58 over the team of Marlett, Govurnik, and S1odek. In third place was the Squire team of Nicol, BaIk, and Austin. INDIVIDUAL LEADERS DICK ROSSOW 177 LOREN -SEMLER 170 GARY HARRINGTON 168 JOHN GAVURNIK 161 RICK BREMS 160 HIGH SERIES GARY HARR1NGTON 602 DICK ROSSOW 600 HIGH GAME LOREN SEMLER 235 DICK ROSSOW 235 GARY HARRINGTON 234 STANDINGS FOR PING PONG FRATERNITY LEAGUE JOHN SHUMWAY MALCOLM MITCHELL DKZK ROSSOW BRIAN SMITH INDEPENDENT LEAGUE GEORGE MICHIGAN GARY JOHNSON Left John Shurnwayr and Malcolm Miichell rared the highest in pingpongA Eken and HeEernan bottle for position as Gawrnik con- trols the boH. 59 Independent champs set oHense os Squire defense digs in. Quanerbuck Jim Johnson looks for receivers as defense charges in. 60 TURTLES WIN IN WRESTLING Tau Sigma Chi captured five out of nine first place intramural wrestling matches. The Squires, winning The remaining four mmches, finished a close second. In Me days of spirited competiiion, many Fine matches were seen, especially those in the 147- pound class berween Jim Nelson and Rich Borkowski, and in the heavy weight divi- sion between Bob Graham and John churnik. lNDIVlDUAL CHAMWONS 127-Joy Maher 137--Ducme Menfer 147 Jim Nelson 157-JLm Loon 167-Dick Ausfin 177-Bob Olson 191-D0n GenTry QOO-Ron Fopp HWT-John Govurnik Gregg Sodowski pufs on the pressure agains? Deon Davidson. Muscles and sweat Marty Fredrickson works hard '0 keep the ad- vcniuge. 61 SPORTS FOOTBALL -.... 4 I-IH IIIEI l ' i I-W I-nI-1 ll? 344 4.4.9131 9.33.,- 5:: 57439 34 39;: 47-4-3147 I i I Left to right, FRONT ROW: Roger McGroih, Gary Blaschke, Richard Fink, Dave Powers, Bi1l HeHernon, Bob Anatker, Larry Reinhold, 51d Ir : Simkins, Greg Gobel, Alon Pork, Tom Skinner, Jim Loan, Carroll Hick- Truckenbrod, Andrew Zack, line mentor Ronald Zolokar and head II enbohorn, Jim Nelson and leoilwu Lee. SECOND ROW: John Wener- Coach Ar! Keller. BACK ROW: Dennis Snep, Joei Tornobeni, Bob 0'w i ling, Bill Grube, Dick Swanson, Richard Schroll, Jim Woodring, Jirn UI- son, Gary Schlunz. Dave Hendricks, Bill chley, Dave Tanner. Joe i rich, Ralph Vaughan. Robert Ford, RobeH Raleigh, Greg Sodowski. Parker, Wayne Van Delfl, Norm Morzl. Pat Schrader, Dove Fink, Rick Donald Simon and botkfxeld coach Augie Schmidt, THIRD ROW: Ivar Parker, and Ken Tope. Nor pictured: Paui Lynch and Rolland Pupen- Sigurdsson, Geroid Milletfe, Harold Cole, Lee Hlovka, Don Lahri, Gory dick. SCORES ' g Carthage 14 PIcifville 29 I Carthage 38 Millikin 7 i Carthage 47 North Park 0 I North Carthage 20 Central 0 Hlinois Carthage O Wesleyan 16 . Central Carthage 0 Howell 20 Carthage b Augustona 13 Carthage 20 Carroll 19 Arl Keller. Head Coach Ron Zalokor. Line Coach Augie Schmidt, BuckHeld Couch REDMEN TAKE THIRD IN CCI Carthage College's Redmen, who hnished third in this outumn's CCI pennant chase, found themselves looking up to the Illinois Wesieyon Titans and the Augustuna Vikings for the first time in tour years. The Redmen had a 4-4 over-oll record and o 4-2 con- ference record. In 1963, the Redmen copped first piece with only a 4-1 -I record. The Redmen took an ecriy lead in the CCI by impressive wins over Miilikin, North PCH'k, and North Central. Behind the running of Jim Leon and Carroll Hickenbottom. Corthuge's little men, and the defensive play led by Seniors Dove Fink and Norm Mctzl, Carthage managed to out-score its opponents 105-7 in these games. Apparent- ly Carthage seemed to be advancing toward our third straight CCI crown but was up- set by Illinois Wesleyan during their homecoming game at Bloomington, Iltinois. Car- thage then lost to Augustcno on a day in which nothing went right for the Redmen. With the conference championship clenched by Wesleyan, the Redmen coliected themselves for one of the most thrilling games in the season, our homecoming game. The running at Seniors Hickenbottom and Reinhold and the defensive play of Seniors Dave Fink and Norm Matzl and :1 blocked conversion by Gary Schiunz were encugh to give the Redmen a 20-19 victory over the Pioneers of Carroll. The Redmen line up in their double-wing formation prior to their homecoming game with Carroll. 65 Carroll Hickenbonom, seleCfed as a halfback on the Wisconsin All-Srafe Team, holds his plaque which was awarded by The J'C Club. Capfain Norm Muizl received ihe Mosl Valuable Foolball Traphy award by the C Ciub. I I l ! Outstanding Senior Quarterback LarryI Reinhold UQJ pifches out while running the option play. Larryr has ' quarterbacked the Redmen to a 20-5-1 record in the lost three year; I l f I ! AII-conference defensive end and Captain Dave Fink tBN and oll-conference defensive halfback Don Luhfi I341 converge on ball carrier, while cII-canference Captain Norm Mole him works on another man. 66 Sophomore Jim Loon, the Redmenk Number 2 rusher with 491 yards. on 85 carries, runs around righ? end on rome +0 touchdown against North Park. One of Car'rhuge's iinesi ends for the pas? four seo- sons has been Pat Schrclder Pat was an AII-Conferv ence SeleCTiDn for two years and was barely shaded for the position this year. 6? Carroll Hickenbottom was seiacted AJI-Ccnference Hulfback and AH-S'rule Wisconsin, seT a school mark wifh an 83-yard run from scrimmage, and gained 524 yards in 84 carries to fend the team Carroll Hickenbohcm Hulfbuck Dove Powers Center SENIOR STANDOUTS Larryr Reinold Norm Mulzl Quarterback Guard ll. FIIIH Pal Schrader and Dave Fink Ends BASKETBALL KNEELING left to right: Dove Creur, Coach Jon Swift, Mike Fedynik. Head Coach Larry Hamilton, Ron Greothouse, Manager Earl Bosenberg, Dave Krause. STANDING: Ron Popp, Ted Nehls, Morris Tharp. Larry Coats, Jim Despite the fact that the Redmon Cagers had no home court on which to play and practice, with determination and team effort, they showed the fans many exciting games. With the addition of Ron Greothouse, Jim Taylor, and Barry Stuckey at semesters, the team eFfort was greatly sparked Taylor, Jerry Parks, Jack Beutlich, Dove Conun. Ed Roder, Dove Jokisch, Bill Brunka. Jerry Parks was voted the Most Valuable player and also was chosen as a member of the conference team. He also set the fieldhouse record at Illinois State University with 35 points. Dove Creor, who pioyed well this season, is the Only retiring senior. A new home for the Redmen Cogers?? 69 . 6- ......Lu-L.. - ..V .. Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Conhoge Carthage Codhage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Corfhoge Conhoge Carfhcuge Conhoge Carthage Ccmhoge Carthage Carthage Carfhage 53 74 56 66 72 76 59 68 57 67 84 84 73 55 63 63 56 77 73 72 75 97 SCORES Luke Foresi llHnois State North Central AugusTonc: Carroll MiHikin Central lElowm Loros Central Howal Concordia Elmhurst Millikin lHinois Wesleyan North Park Carroll North Cenfrat Illinois Sfote Concordia Augustonu lHInois Wesleyan North Park Hmhurs'r 5 l 69 53 54 79 78 68 66 74 86 56 1 01 84 57 75 73 74 83 59 74 63 76 70 Couch Larryr Hamilton in pictured here with Dave Crear E23? and Jerryr Parks I311. Dove is holding me second place Trophy won of the Holiday Tawney,I al Davenport, Iowa Jerry is holding his Most Valuable tro'phy of The Tourney, and Coach Hamilton is hold- ing- Jerryfs Mos! Points Trophy for The Iourney. Mike Fedynik chives 1n for a layup. Morris Tharp sinks a basket ugainsl Concordia. Redmen Couch watches from below while CoFfmun. Nehls, Stewart, Beutlich. and Cook. yeli encourage- ment from above. Jerry Parks carried the scoring punch for fhe Redmen and was voted Most fecurnrnates. He made l84 rebounds and averaged 20.2 points. 7I Valuable by his JUNIOR VARSITY POSTS 10-3 RECORD FIRST ROW Left to Right: Don Birner. Barry Stuckey, 0ND ROW: Jock Beurlich. Dove rouse Bill MCLuen, Ralph Vaughan, and Eddie Moore. SEC- Swift. Ron Popp,und Fuzz Meneley. Dave Crear is carried off the Elmhursl. Illinoisr court offer his Funcl Ron Greothouse funds out whoi II means to be guarded closely. game by his pledge; 72 CROSS-COUNTRY Carthage College fielded its First cross-c0untry team in the 117-ye0r-oid school history this year. Coached by Jon Swift, the Redmen competed with Rockford, Illinois, College, Lake Forest, and the Illinois Institute of Technology lChicogoi. The Redmen put in on fine showing at the CC! Conference meet taking third place. Freshman Al Stiefel placed second in the competitionr Junior Merle McDonald placed fifth, and Sophomore Dennis Leaf pieced tenth. This was the First season for the young Carthage squad, but their third place standing in the conference is U fine be- ginning. KNEELING: AI Stiefel. Harri,r Niese, Joe Peterson, STANDING: Marie McDonald. Couch Jon Swift, Dennis Leaf. Freshman AI Stiefel holds his trophy for most valuable Cross Country runner presented by the C Club. 73 WRESTLING .t it- LR T1914, R We V out. tame ! n KNEELING left to right: Terry Coon, Dennis Leopold, Coach Ron Van Muren,RogerPu1men,Tim Molrn, Rolland Pupendick. Zulokar, Herb Jogow, Burt Brutt STANDlNG: Dave Powers. AI This season the Redments wrestling team showed improvement towards the end of the year with the addition of Bill Heffernun tsecond in CCI in 19640 and John Fischer. Both wrestled very well and, atong with Bratt, Leopold, and Pop- endtck, will form the nucleus for a strong team next year. Herb Jagow and Roltcmd Popendick were chosen as Most Valuable Wrestlers by their teammates. They were each awarded trophies at the C! Club award Dennis Leopold and Bud Brut-I each captured third pierce The only other piece besides Brett and Leopold was won by Senior AI Von Maren in lhe I91- medals at this Year's CCI meet. pound class. Al was a member of every one of Carthage's wreslling team since the sport was begun. AI copped fourth place in the CCI meet. 74 CHEERLEADERS ChudoHe Hersch The cheerleaders show their disapprovm of the refereeb decision. ORGANIZATIONS ROW l: Jone Bittner, Connie Schlueter, Elaine Peterson, Jerome Samuelson, Kathy Eckman. lindu Hnnsche. ROW 2: dent Steering Committee is c: bi-compus body designed to as- sume normal functions of student government, as wel1 as more- unusual duties by conditions of the merger. ! The Steering Committee sponsored Homecoming festivities, and t F Arising from on inter-compus congress hetd in 1964, the Stu- l the Christmas Formal. ROW 1: Keith Sherman, Don Weike, Rolland Pcperdick, Rob- ert Bosen, Bill Hefferman, Dick Austin. Gary Lindell. ROW 2: Chaplain, D. Riggle, Jon Powers, AI VonMuren, Ken Glesner, The EnterFroternity Council consists of representatives from the social treterntties and promotes cooperation among the STEERING COMMITTEE Joe Peterson, Harry Niese. Dennis Buyuk, Edward Trusch'ke, AI VanMoren. The merger was accomplished rather smoothly due to the specialized subcommittees, which were the constitution, elec- tion,socic1l,forum, calendar, chapel, and dining hall committeest The respective duties of these committees are being more highly developed and supplemented in the new Student Government Constitution. lNTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Robert Wuhtstrom, Dennis Zwissler, Bill Lindstrom, James Ful- Ier. groups by providmg untform rules of rushing, ptedging and Other IFC activities. ?a WOMEN'S RESIDENT ASSISTANTS ROW 1: Marnie Meyer, Barbara Stielau, Shirley Buss, LaVerne Johnson. ROW 2: Judy Johnson, Barbara G011, Nancy Wennerstrond, Sandy Cordes. MEWS RESIDENT ASSISTANTS ROW 1; R. D. McCrory. Mel Bulk. Dennis D. Hogerman, Wil- ROW 3: Russeii Burnic'k, David Hares, Dir.r Bill Lindstrom, I'ium P. Muehl, Bob Wenzel. ROW 2: Doug Wohn, Thomas Noble Massiich, Robert Graham, Randy Vickers. SchaeFFer, Merle McDonald, Dove Crear, Larry Reinhold. AWS RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL I f A ROW 1: Linda Brooks. Din Janet Billr Judith Musselmon, Diane Everson. ROW 3: Jane Gilpin, Mariam Mitchell, Karen Rose Marie Poleifo, Mmielfo Guglielmelli. Diane BrOwn, Mary Ecklund, Carol Ketter, Carol Colebuugh, Kathy Wheeler, Sue DeFrancisco, Audrey Vonderwolker. ROW 2: Moretfu Agui- Swenson, WiHo Trapp. lur, Dolli Kumphausen, Liz Dean. Sandy Wade, Linda Doy'le, 79 AWS EXECUTIVE BOARD ' ; ROW 1: Sandy Wade. Rose Marie Poleno, Liz Deon, Audrey Vonderwulker. ROW 2: Dom Kumphuus- en, Diane Everson, Dione Brown. ROW 3: Linda Brooks, Din, Willa Trcpp. AWS STANDARDS COUNCIL ROW 1: Susanne Bair, Nancy Schroeder, Pm Thompson. Donna Peterson, Bonnie Campbell. ROW 2: Sandy Weasel, Sandy Wade, Liz Deon, Bonnie Engel, Judy Andreason. 80 CHRISTIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION ROW 1: Jerome Samuelson, Rese Marie Poletto, Chaplain, Dt Riggle, Put Barnard, C. Dale Johnson, Susannah Zimmer, Ardie Kay Kovacevich. The Christian Student Association is an organization designed to present programs and invite discussion of varied topics within a Christian context. The development of the organization has been rather uniqueremploying no set format for its rneet- ings, no regular membership, and being open to anyone that wishes to participate. Meetings have ranged frOm the topics of Censorship pre- sented by Pastor Bishop, to a meeting with Mr. Walter Vougn, president of the local chapter of CORE, to 0 Reid trip spent Christmas Caroling at Southern Colony. A special type of program entitled Viewpoint has been inv iticted in whtch faculty or administration members have been invited to come and give their viewpoint on life. Every other meeting is devoted to a discussion on any topic. PHILOCHRISTOS ROW 1: William Hour. Roger Schindel, Karl Fox, Peter An- dersen, Gary Cowall, Quinmn Meyer Alan Blatecky. James Rosenthal. ROW 2: JeHrey Littleton lll, Thomas SchoeHer. Alan Philochristos is an organization for all those interested in full- time church work. The close felbwship of the members becomes a sounding board for various personal problems about their tu- Stiefel, Merle McDonald, Ross Aden. Dennis Leaf. Louis Smith, Proft A. Swihert. ture work. On several occasions one of the members serves :15 the Litur- gist of Chapet services. l YOUNG DEMOCRATS ROW 1: Sharon Klug. Mark Lindas, Walter Messick, Dick Pierce. ROW 2: Barbara Jereb, Richard Knechr, I Mary DeFrancisco, Gunner Mangers, lnsrr. YOUNG REPUBLICANS JH' ROW 1: Pat Piper, Jeff Leilh, Holly Anderson, Prof. Eric 01- curd Knechl, John L. Gorwn, Smnley Piatek, David Ayers, son, Glands Gard, Carlos Byers, Andy Zack. ROW 2: Rich- Dick Wells.Randi Srurk. WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION ROW l: Susanne Bair, Anita Forssell, Nancy Schroeder, Audrey Vcnderwulker. ROW 2: Sue Rosenbohm. l Sue Solstrom, Nadine Armbruster, Inst, Diane Everson. The Women's Recreation Association of Carthage College a higher degree of sportsmanship and school spirit among the has as its purposes to taster interest and participation In recrea- Carthage women. tional activities, to increase physical eFHciency, and to develop TC CLUB ROW 1: Don Wetke, Sid Truckenbrod, Carroll Hickenbotlorn, Buhnsen, Joe Peterson. Dennis Leaf, Alan Stiefel. Gerald Jim Loan. Garyr Fink, Bill Leitze, David Kehl, Earl Boesenberg. Parks. ROW 4: Prol. Ronald Zalokar, William Bwnka. Robert ROW 2: Terryr Welke, John L. Gorton. Dick Austin, David Tan- Graham, Allan Thorn. John Dorn, Merle McDonald Paul Lynch, ner, John Wetlerling, Larry Reinhold, Robert Olson. Harry Ed Radar, Gory Schlunz, Niese. ROW 3: John Sludek. Dave Fink, Dovicl Creor, Roger The Letterments Club of Carthage College is composed of the tion department. Among the protects undertaken by the club winners of varsity letters in all intercollegiate sports. The club this year, was the furnishing of programs for the Homecoming helps to provide letter iuckets and blankets for members. This game, and the candy sale by members. year the club also functioned as an arm of the physical educa- 83 MUSIC A CAPPELLA .... ',. ALTOS: Barbara Aden, July Andreason, Mary DeFrancisco, Julie Erickson, Lois Fisk, Linda Hunsche, Phyllis Olson, Koren Petermon. Elaine Petersen, Sue Plan. Doris Pluulz, Kathleen Rowe, Connie Schleuter. Sandra Schueaner, Joy Swan- son, Key Tostrud, Jean Ann von Rohr, Carlo Wells SOPRANOS: LeAnna Beck. Shirley Buss, Sue Currens, Carolynn Dchlgren, Barbara 001e, Gail Elgh, Jane Gilpin, Kathy Goodwin, Grace Hendrickson, Jun Henson, EHeen Johnson, Dorov thy Kumphuusen, Dona Rue Miller, Joan Obrecht, Guyfe Oderkirk, Linda Over- beck, Marilyn Reuschel, Nancy Ridenour. Sue Sulsfrom. Colleen Smith, Jon 11m EH I H EMA! l'j-Z I . Weaver BASSES: Ross Aden, Peter Anderson, George Biddle, Ron Burrirr, Steve ChristofTerson. Charles Duube, Deon Davidson, Mawin Hulls, Dale John- son, Marvin Johnson, Dwight Jung, Myron Merle . Noble Musslich. Larry Mil- ler, Gary Richter, Bob Snovely, Robert Sleinrniller TENORS: Tom Duckwull, Alvin Fletcher, Vern Larson, Tom McGrolh, Quinton Meyer, Jerry Millette, Dove Mueller. Tim Olson, Ruben Renner, Jerryr Samuelson, Torn SchceHer, Ken Sykes, Poul Tyriver, Dove Woods, Dove WoollardA CHAPEL CHOIR ROW 1: Joan ObrechT. MoriFyn Reuschei, Barbara Aden, Jean Ann von Rohr, Miss Avery ROW 2: Brian Anderson. Shirley Buss, Effaen Johnson. Quinton Meyer, Sandra SchueHner ROW 3: Bob Steinmiller, Mike Hardy, Curtis Siegel. Gearge Biddb, R055 Aden. FIuIe-Piccolo Susan Ahishund Sharon Byrge Virginia Church Sandra Cordes Thomas Hodges Marcia Vierck Lorraine Zinn Oboe Shirley Buss Barbara Jones E Soprano Clarinet Sandra Charlson Judy Gilpin Margaret Huelsenbeck Aimulh Palinkas Henty Roth Randall Schmidt John Puhek Charles Spra'lter Alto Clotinet Gory Cangdon Buss Ciarinet Sandro Thompson Confrubass Clarinef L. A, Knowles Alto Saxophone Alan BluTechy Jane Gilpin Carol Schulz BAND Te nor Saxopho ne Waiter Instrup David Miller Baritone Saxophone Daniel Mulm CornehTwmpe? Sreven Gruencu John Mothison Robert McGregor Sandra SchueHner Colleen Smilh Robert Shovely luipi Tiierinu David Walther French Horn Linda Zastrow Carol Fosse Walton Nefson L03.r Kay Nelson Baritone David Mueller John Fosse William Hughes Trombone David DuBois John Kirchmeyer Myron Marletf Nobie Masslich ORATORlO-ORCHESTRA Samuel Brick Tuba Kenneth McClure Roger Pulmen Manin Pusernp David Spaid String Bass PennyI Pelerson Percussion Kathleen Cornwall Clare Lynn Hall David KuHio Gary Pulsfus Roger Sworlley ROW 1: Juiie Erickson, Coral Solzgeber, Penny Lustak, Kathy Themmesen, Marcia Vierck, Donna Peterson. Mary Bunda. Clare Lynn Hall, Nancy C. Johnson ROW 2: Pat Piper, Sandy Saurmonn, Karen Petermonn, Janet Messer, Penny Dombrosky. Delta Alpha Gamma is a women's service organization which Is presently a probationary pledge colony of Gamma Sigma Sigma, a national women's service sorority. 1ts purpose is to as- semble the women of Carthage College in service and friend- ship through working together. Randi Stark. Dona-Rae Miller, Gail E1gh. ROW 3: Jean Buu- monn. Barbara Jeteb, Susan Plan, Janet Fugmon, Jitl Helwig. Cnrlynn Duhlgren, Bonnie Giever, Shem Ruusch. Carol Cole baugh. The activities this year have inciucled the collection of hym. nols after the chapel services, co-sponsership of a style show with Circle K, Christmas caroting 0t 5t. Cotherinets Hospitot, babysitting during meetings of the faculty wives, and stufhng Envelopes for the annual Presidentts report. CIRCLE K ROW 1: John L. Gotten, Bob Wenzel, Mike Wisniewski, David Lister, Nan Krobbe, Torn McDonell, Gary Johnson, George Leux, Laurence Mitchum. ROW 2: Kenneth Rasenthoi, Ronald Gallitz, Thomas SchaeHer, Don Pergande. Jock Post, Frank Circle K, a men's service organization, is on extension of In- ternetionol Kiwanis. The club works on protects sponsored by the Kiwanis Ciub in Kenosha besides its activities at Carthage. Circle K decorated the Christmas tree in the main building and sotd student directories to raise money to sponsor a foster child. Osimitz, George Biddle, Roger Swertly, Dennis Bayuk. ROW 3: Peter Andersen, Louis Smith, William Tegge, Dean Davidson, Pete Velte, Charles Duube. Gary Richter, Dick Teiertog. They also parked cars during Homecoming, sponsored various movies, and sold mums, having the proceeds go into the fund for the fiefdhouset Cirde K ushered at the band and choir con- certs, gave Thanksgiving baskets to needy people, and spon- sored cm after-gome dance for St, Valentines dance. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ROW 1: Barbara Palmen, Barbara Aden, Tessie Heubach, Nancy Schroeder. Barbara Gatz, Marilyn Reuschel. Diane Brown, Pat Thompson, Audrey Vunderwalker, Put Barnard, Snlzgeber. ROW 2: LoVerne Johnson, Barbara Stielan, Karen Ecklund, Sharon Klug. Bennie Campbeil, Marnie Meyer, During The school year the Student Education Association tries to give its members on overall view of the teaching profes- sion. The main goal of the S.E.A. is to promote and deepen in- terest in the teaching profession. Jo Ann Pigeros, Earlene Roche. Sue Rosenbohm. Sandy Scur- mann, Anita FormH. ROW 3: Dr. Reuben Poston, Richard Knecht. Bob Snavely, Domel Malrn. Barbara Jereb, Janet Fug- man, Betsy Sole, Susan Plan, Far Piper, Dr. Martin Manson, Deon. This year the organization has presented many programs geared to the interests of its members. These have included mock interviews, selected speakers, and panel discussions. ALPHA PHI OMEGA ROW 1: Edwin C. Reisig, Prof. Herman Ogren, Joe Parker Dennis Krubsuck. Paul Tyriver, Kenneth Thompson, Daniel Kobylfnski. R. D, McCrary. ROW 2: Vernon A. Bingham, John P. Roemer, Roger W. Peacock. Larry Ridgewav, lnrry Korn- Alpho Phi Omega is the largest merits national service frater- nity on college campuses. 'Its goals are to develop leadership, to promote friendship, and to provide service for the fraterntty, campus, and community. During their eighteen months of organization, Alpha Phi Omega has raised the Tippet Fund, donated to the wife of the 8? man, Ron Bielke, William Shumway. John Hanna, Gary Co- we'll, ROW 3: J. D. Denz, Torn Thornrnesen, Scott Hodlmu'lr, Bill Peterson, Wayne Charlaud, Peter McQueen, Torn Kelier, Harry Niese. Tom Young, Randy Vickers. police oFFicer at Dallas, Texas, who was killed at the time of President Kennedyts assassination. Other activities were pro- viding ho1iday decorations for the student union and lounge, os- sisting the Scout Council Camp, and aiding in the Easter Sea! Drive of Kenosha. SIGMA LAMBDA Wiflu Tropp, Jun Wauver, Shirley Buss, Judy Johnson, Linda Overbeckl Shgma Lambda is a senior women's honor socie'ry potherned offer Moder Board, fhe national organization. Being a relafively new organization, Sigma Lambda i5 iust beginning to establish iis tradition. The purpose of the society is to promofe scholarship leader- ship, high character, and 1he preservation of Carthage CoHege tradition and spirit among college women, and To be of service f0 our alma mater. Sigma Lambda puts on o Smor'ree Party to acquaint un- dergraduate girls with The organization, and plans and carries OUT services which are in keeping wiih its high academic and high leadership goals. LAMBDA ALPHA DELTA Dwighl Jung, Doug Wohn Abseni: Dave Powers Lambda Aipho Delta is an honor organization promoting scholarship and service. To be eligible for membership in Lomb- do Alpha Delta the sfuden'r must be a mole and must be in his second semester of his junior year. He must be very odive in at lees? two campus organizations and must have on accumu- lative average of 3.0 or above. The only way a sludent can become a member is to be rapped of the spring honors conv vocation. ' ALPHA PSI OMEGA ROW 1': Roger Peacock, Pete Schmitz, Ernie Dcering, Mary Curfisi ROW 3.- Thomcs McGrafh, Roberf Kinneor, Denny Fillip- Bundo, Mike Hardy, Gary Lindell, Joy Maher. ROW 2.- Rich- po, Rancid Burrirr, Gory Richter, Dr. Richard Wickman. Prof. urd Knecht, Gayle Oderkirk. Anne Kribbs, Lorry Ridgawuy, Philip Scorr. George Gilbert, Callynn Dahlgren, Thomas Richter, Nancy Alpha Psi Omga is a national honorary dramatics fraternity bers must show dromoiic folent and have accumuieted points whose purpose is to promote good fheotre of Carthage. Mem- earned through participmicm in The college theatre. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA CHI ETA SIGMA ROW 1: Susan Piotr, Doris Plourz, Carlo Wells, Sarbora Jones. ROW ROW 1: Rev. James P. Bishop, Jerome Samuelson, J. D. Denz. Chuck 2: Eileen Johnson. Barbara Aden,5hirleyr Buss. Stiern, Larry Ridgeway, Joe Peterson, Myron Marlen. ROW 2: Roy Benisen, Torn Keller. Charles Duube, Ronald Burriri, John L. Gorten. Alon Zoellneri The purpose of Sigma Alpha Iota is To uphold the high- est ideals of a musical education and To raise The sfond- ords and developmeni of music not oniy in our own Alpha 'Chi Em Sigh-ta is o freshrhcm menis honorary fraterniiy I Tau chapter but ihroughoui The United Sioies. This is done Wlih membership based on h'gh SChOlGSHC average. I through nuemrous service events and by The presenraiion of monthly musicals. The annual Christmas party was held at The home of Mrs. Manson. The chapter is presently iooking info the pos- sibilifies of alumni members in the Kenosho-rucine area. 89 ROW 1: Laurence Mifchum, Ed Purkhursf, Mel BuWk, Joy May- way, Rober'r Everson. ROW 3: David Hogman. Curl H, Wall- er, Diane Brown, Mary Bunda, qu,r Swanson, Gary Richter, er, Herberf L Tallifsch, Paul V055, Keith Backstrom, Horace Willa Trapp. ROW 2: Miriam Mitchell, Alvin Paschal, Ma1- Cook, Prof. Waiter R. Surer, Myron Morlerl, Robert Brunch. colrrl Mitchel Quinlan Meyer, Jacque Miichen, John Shum- Beta Beta Beta 15 a noTionoI honorary biological froternify in which membership is based solely upon scholastic attainments. PHI MU EPSILON Phi Mu Epsilon is an honorary organization of students who are planning engineering as a career. This group is open to 01H moiors in mathematics or physics who have maimained The required grode-point cumroge ROW 1: Ray Benisen, Sharon K1ug, Barb Jereb. Joe Peferson, Grace Hendrick- son. ROW 2: Louis Smith, Gary Johnson. Kenneth Rosenihul, Reinhoil Wasemiller, Robin Jeicek. THETA CHI DELTA I . Theta Chi Delfo is the national honorary society for chemistry discussion and field trips to nearby industries. High scholastic sfudenis. It provides ifs members with opporfunirfes for scientific standing in the fieId of chemistry is mandatory for membership. ALPHA MU GAMMA Alpha Mu Gamma is an honorary language fraternity which is organized to enhance the Understanding of foreign lands and cuitures, end to give the student proficient in languages ct chance for expression. A thte first meeting Dr. Burnie presented slides from a trip to Mexicot After an initiation of new members and 0 Christmas I party, new officers were eiected. Other events included a for- i eign dinner arranged in collaboration with the dining haH and presentations in the form of siides, speakers, and movies. ROW T: Jon Weaver, Kathleen Brewster, Barbara Aden, Mow De Francisco, Julie Erickson, Corut Salzgeber. ROW 2: Ray Bentsen, Robert Graham. Mel Balkt Dr. Burnie, Horst Huckemer. Kerstin Fransson. SIGMA MU DELTA Sigma Tau Delta is the honorary English fraternity. The Carth- age Coilege chapter of this national organization is called Epsilon Zeta. Sigma Tau Delta seeks to encourage 0 high level of written expressiOn, stress the value of reading the worldis masterpieces of literature, and provide a fellowship for those interested in the study of English. Every year the fraternity plays a motor role in Fine Arts Weeks Wrought, ct literary magazine of student writings ctt Carthage, is published and sold during the Fine Arts celebra- tions. ! ROW 1: Ross E Shimek, Liz Dean, Honnelore Barth, Judy Johnson, Carol John son, Jan Weaver, Pot Thompson, Richard Weiderman. ROW 2: Gunner Men- gers, Linda Overbeck, June Bittner, Dan McAllister, Betsy Roth. Betty Eichfeld, Dotti Kamphousen, Thomas Schueffer. PI KAPPA DELTA Pi Kappa Delta is a notionci honorary forensics fraternity. The Greek letters stand for the art of persuasion, beautiful and iust, which is the motto of the fraternity, The purpose of the fraternity is to foster the obiiity of its members to know and do what is right and iust, and also to help them persuade others to do the same. Carthage College houses the Wisconsin Theta chapter, ' which tcnrmerh.r was the Illinois Gamma chapter. ' ROW 1: Carol Cory, Lucinda Pump, Roxanne Whitson, Patrick Persoud. Chuck Stiern, Jan Weaver. ROW 2: Kathleen Tostrud, Prof. Robert Wmi Evans, Mary Barda, Louis Lager, Robert Bosen. Andrea Marsh. George Anderson 91 BETA PHI EPSILON ROW 1: Dennis Fillippo. Pete Schmilz, Ralph Ohde. Jay Maher, Gary Lindell, Loren Semler, Mel Balk, Dick Austin, James Ufkes, Horst Hackerner. ROW 2: Ken Sunrorius, Rand Burnene, Howard Koepp, Larry Good, Dun McAHisier, Thomas L Hammond. Gerald Remiilurd, Jon Schwerman, Chuck Stiern, Richard Borkowski. ROW 3: Prof. Richard C, Wickman. Don Krubsack, A1vin Paschal, Ed Purkhursl, John Genckow. Malcolm MHchelL Dave Knoll, Gary Schlunz. John Shumwuy. ROW 4: Joel Torhabenf, Eric P. Hansen. Robert Gra'norn, James Nicol, Ernie Doering, Ted Nehfs, Dave Wendf, .Iirn Shawl. Donald Gemry. Terry Young. Beta Phi Epsilon, 0 social fraternity, was founded in 1958. This year The Squires rook the football championship in intramurols and hope to successquy defend their intramural trophy. The wining Homecoming campus display was built This year by Beta Phi. They also decorated the College Snack Bar for the Christmas holi- days. ?2 DELTA OMEGA NU .t ROW 1': Lawrence Mitchen, Dennis D. Hagermon, Jocque Mitchen, David Jokl'sch. Lawrence Coats, Gerald Parks, AI Van Maren, Bill Don Welkc, Dwight Jung, Chip Johnson, David Spatial. ROW 2: Welch, Prof. Rancid thckor, Keith Sherman, Dove Create Ed Robert Snavely, David Olson, Nester Freedlund, Terryr Weike. WiI- Radar. Iiom S. Martin, Allan Them, Don Eken, Bill Wogleye ROW 3: Delta Omega Nu aspires to create in its member the ingredients of their motto, t'Spirit, Truth, and Fellowship. The fraternity proposes to supplement the formal educctton of college men with the vatuoble ex- perience of learning to live with others and the opportunity to develop the important qualities of personal responsibility and leadership. The activities ot the frotermy throughout the year include 0 Home- coming Banquet, 0 Christmas party held for 0 needy family, Reno Casino, on open dance, serenades 0nd pinning ceremonies, CI summer retreat and various informal parties. The fraternity also sponsors 0 professional group of entertainerSe this year that group was the Rum Runners, The DONS also take an active part in the intramural program 93 TAU DE LTA PSI David Powell, Peter Peterson, David Namath. ROW 3: John Murv ser, James Fuller, Richard Wagner, Robert Brandt, David DUBois, JeH McDuHee, Kenncfh Unwin, William Lindstrom, Dennis Zwissler. Harold Ferris. ROW 1: Rev. James P. Bishop, Nick Cornell, Rudolph Helden, Dun- iel D. Corrudo, Steve Hopkins, Nicholas Kaiser, Richard Rossow, Gunnur Mangers, John Bruce. ROW 2: Brian C. Smith, Vic Stur- man, James Shafer, Richard Lee, Larry Bergman, Modin Pusemp, Tau Delta Psi is one of the youngest social frofernities of Carthage. During the school year, the BuHalos held several dances and pre- sented first-run movies for the students. A wheel-chair drive for crippled children was also sponsored by Tau Delta Psi. They were able f0 conA 1ribute four wheelchairs from the drive. 94 TAU SIGMA CHI ROW 1: Edward Truschke, Jim Nelson, Ronald McClain, Bill HeEer- Jim Loan, Darell Banning, Roger Schindel, Gary Wesn Don Gray, man, John Sladek, Prof. Robert Hade, Prof, Eric Olson, Prof. Sam- Thomas Hurdf, Robert Hurhonis, Myron Murlelf, Robert Everson. uel Brick; ROW 2: Sid Truckenbrod, Robert Olson, Ken Hansson. Walfer Messick. ROW 4: Randall Wood, Wayne VonDelfl, Norm Roger Bahnsen, Merle McDonald, John lindell. James E. Larsen. Mule, David Fink, Herbert l. Tallitsch. Dave Miller Dave Tanner, Steven Gruenonu, Roger Eugen, Bill Leirze, Duane Men'rer, ROW 3: Robert Bosin, Wayne Rosentrmer, Wayne Leaf. Tau Sigma Chi is Carthage College's oldest locaf social fraternity. The Turt1es raised the funds necessary to provide the new college field- house with basketball score boards, They also inifioted the beginning of the Old Musket Game, on old musket awarded fhe victor of the annual Curthage-Currolt football game. The Turtles are also responsibie for The perperuations of Two other Corrhage Traditions: College Vldory Bell and the New Evergreen Walk. 95 TAU SIGMA PHI ROW 1: Kenneth Glesener, Horace Cock. Robert Wahlstrorn. Joe Bob Hoosch, Lauri Mckela, Prof. Philip Scott. ROW 3: Pratt Walter Figural, Jon Powers. Bill Heins, Paul Tyriver. ROW 2: David HoFf- Suter, Chuck Tenskel Laugh Olson, Erwin Mick. Wayne Kement, Stu mun, Robert Kinnear, Garth Bacon, Chips Murquardt, Rich Brems, Walker, Richard luxon. Tau Sigma Phi was founded in I962 and become a social fraternity in the fat! of 1964. Some of their activities included c: tall hayride, 0 Christmas party, :2: rush banquet, spring picnics, and the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. They also pass out the chapel bultetins. Tau Sigma Phi won two of the tour awards given for Homecoming decorations. They purchased a belt to be rung at all Carthage athletic events; and in the spring of 1965 a flagpole was dedicated to the school from the fraternity. The purpose of Tau Sigma Phi is the personal development of its memberSeintellectuatty, physically, and socially. 96 NEWSPAPER ' l :5 ROW 1: John Berry, Kalhy EckmonJ Kathleen Tostrud, Nancy Wenner- ROW 1: Susan Wirfh, David KehL Jone Birlner, ROW 2: J. D. Denz, Chip strand, Richard Wells. ROW 2: Bill Muehl, Jack Tomson, Ed Rogge, Dennis Johnson, Merle McDonald, Richard Knechl, Edward Truschke, David Ayers, Grobow. Brion Kurp, Mike Huisebus, Bob Steinmiller, Larry Chrmy. George Gilbert. YEARBOOK ROW 1: Liz Deon, Holly Anderson, Tessie Heubuch. Diana Grate. ROW 2: ROW 1: Candy Perkins, Sandra Prinulx. Sharon Walker, Kalhleen Tosfrud. Richard Wells. Pennyr Peierson. Bill Muehl, Jean Ann von Rohr. Ed Porkhursr. ROW 2: Nancyr Schroeder. John Siodek, Mike Hulsebus, Korin Allen. Belay Brannon. 97 mm . M m S T N E D U T S ,i .V W m SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Mulcoim Io right; Fefer Greenlimb, Treasurer: Joanne Digeros, Secretary,- Ma Bulk. Vice Presidenl; Milchell, President. Left 100 SUSANNE BAIR Political Science: AWE. Judicial Board. Pres., Dunn Council, Young Republican Club, W.R.A. MELVIN BALK Biology: 'Beta Phi Epsilon, Beta, Beia, Beta, Alpha Mu Gamma. Tteas., C Club. Residenf Assistant, Dorm Government. Treas.. Base- THOMAS BENSON Biobgy: JANE BITTNER Engfish: Sigma Tau Delm, Sig- ma lambda. Alpha Mu Gam- ma, Hist, Indian. Sfudenf CounciL Sen. Orchestra, Orc- torio. RICHARD BORKOWSKI Advanced Design: Bela Phi Epsilon, Imrumurai Sports, Footbufl. ball. MART JO BARDA Psychology: Pi Kappa Delta. PATRICIA BARNARD Elemenfcry Education.- Sigma Lambda, Sec, GSA... S.EA. JAMES BEAUMONT Psychology: Tau Sigma Chi. DARELL BENNING Business: Tau Sigma Chi ROBERT BOSIN Hisrory and Political Science: Tau Sigma Chi, I.?.Cu Soph. Class Vice Pres., Jr. Class Pres. SHIRLEY BLISS Music: Sigma Mpha Iota, Pres.. Sigma Lambda, Pres. Resident Assistant, Chapel Choir, A Cuppellu Choir. BONNIE CAMPBELL Elementary Education: S.E.Ak, Treos,. W.E.A., Dorm CounciL ROBERT EVERSON Biolcumr and Chemistry: Tau Sigma Chi. Ben: Beia Beta, Theta Chi Delia. Intramural Sports. CARL ENGELHARDT Economics: DAVID FINK PhysTcal Education: Tau Sigma Chi, C Club, Fooiball. Base bail. NANCY CURTIS Speech: Npha Psi Omega. Dorm Council. Drumulics. JOHN DALL History: ELIZABETH DEAN English: Sigma Tau Delia. Indian, Circulaiion Manager, Year- book, Sr. Section Ed.. A.W.S Isl Vice Pres.. S,E.A., A.W.$. Stand- ords Board, Dorm Council. JO ANN DIGEROS Arl Education: SEA Yearbook. 5r. Class Sec. KAREN ECKLUND Elementary Education: Dorm Council. 55-A- 'BETTY EICHFELD Sociology: Dorm Council. ANITA FORSSELL Physical Education and Busi- ness.- W.R.A., S.E.A. Harne- coming Queen T963. Jr. Prom. Courl. DENNIS GATTI Business: BARBARA GATE Elementary Educmion: $.E.A., Choir, Resident Assistanl. KATHLEEN HACKEMER Music: Sigma Atpha lola. Trea5.. Alpha Mu Gamma, Historian, Sigma Lambda, A Cappellu Choir, Oratorio, Chapel Choir, Dru- malice. THOMAS HAMMOND Education:Be1a Phi EpsHon, Pi Kappa Alpha. THOMAS HARDT Business: Tau Sigma Chi, lnframurafs. GARY HARMNGTON Mmhernotics: Beta Phi Epsilon, Phi Mu Epsilon, Golf. CRESS HART Biology: Tau Sigma Phi. Vice Pres., Vice Pres. of Residence Hall. Chairman of Sludenl Activities Comminee. Chairman of Spring Prom DAN HAYES Prerdental: Tau Sigma Chi, anramurul football. CARROLL HICKENBOTTOM ROBERT HURBANIS PhYSLWI Education: Foolbull, Tau Sigma Chi. Tr? I HOPKINS HERS JAGOW AL AN Physical Education: Track, Business: C Club. Foolboil. . Wrestling. MARVIN HULS Music: A Coppello Choir, Chapel Choir, Oratorio. JAMES JOHNSON Physlcal Education: Baseballl JUDITH JOHNSON English: Sigma Tau Della. Hisfor'lun. Sigma Lambda. Indian. A.W.S. Judicial Council, Chairman, Residenr Half Assistant. Choir. LAVERNE JOHNSON Engh'sh: S.E.A., Pres, Resident Assistant. NANCY JOHNSON EIementory Educmicn; BARBARA JONES Music: Sigma Alpha Iota, Sec., Bond, Vice Pres.. S.E.A., Orchesh'u, Chapel Choir, Jr. Prom CommiHee, Soph. Class Secretary. DAVID KALLIO Psychology: Fhflochristos. DAVID KEHL Polilicul Science; The Crimson Arrow, Editor, Student Council, Con- vocation Cammit'ree, Constifution Committee. Circ'le K1 Treesv C Club. Young Republican Parw. Golf. Captain. 103 u RONALD KELLER Social Science: WILLIAM KLENKE Elementary Education: Intramurab Foo1bullk ANNE KRIBBS Soc'mlogy: Alpha Psi Omega, A Cuppella Choir, Oratorio, Dru- murics. LOUIS LAGER Theatre: .Nphcl Psi Omega, Pi Kappa Gamma. ROBERT LIGHTELL Hlsfory: Beta Phi Epsilon, Phi Phi Phi, lnfrumuruls, S.E.A., Class Commmees. JOHN LINDELL Biology: Tau Sigma Chi. Intramural; NOBLE MASSLICH Music: S.E.A., A Coppellu Choir, Madrigols, Band, Pres. Orchestra, Chapel Choir, Resi- dent Assistant. NORMAN MATZL Physicat Education: Tau Sigma Chi. 5.E,A., Intramurals, Foo!- bulL DAN MCALLISTER English: Bela Phi Epsilon, Sigi mo Tau Delfo, Historian, Vice JAY MAHER Biology: Bert: Phi Epsi'lon. Sec, Pres., Beta Bela Beta, Alpha Psi Omega, 1ndian, Dramatics, InframuruI Sports, Wresfling. WILLIAM MARTIN, Ill Business: Della Omega Nu, Circle K. Intramural Sports. KENT NMSON BusineSSv Class Committee. Pres. RONALD McCLAIN History:1au Sigma Chi, miramurul foolball. NUCHAEI. MIKKELSEN Chemistry: Sigma Phi Epsilon. MALCOLM MITCHELL Biology: Befc Phi Epsilon, Beta Elem Beta. Pres., Theta Chi Deito, Treru, Senior Class Pres... Chairman Men's Residence Halls Con- stitmion Comminee. MIRIAM MITCHELL Biolugy: Bela Beta Beta. LAURENCE MITCHEN Biology: Delta Omega Nu. Thela Chi Delta. Vice Pres., Bela Beta Be'ra, Historian. Circle K SHARON MUELLER Biology: Yearbook, A Cuppellu Choir. 104 MARILYN MOYER Elememury Educclion: Residenl Assistant, Dorm Council, 5.E.A., Board Member, Yearbook StuH, Chapel Comm. DONNA NELSON English Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Mu Gamma, Newspaper Staff. JAMES M. NELSON Mmhemufics: Tou Sigma Chi, Sec. Historian, Football, Trock ,In- framuruls. LINDA OVERBECK English: Sigma Tau Deha, Sigma Lambda, Vice Pres., A CoppeHo Choir. BARBARA PALMEN Elementary Education: Alpha Psi Omega. S.E.A . Dramatics. EDWIN PARKHURST Biology: Beta Phi Epsiion, Ben: Bela Beta, Yearbook StaH, Editor, Photographer. ALVIN PASHCAL Biology: Hem Phi Epsilon, Bela Bem Beta. Vice Presk, Newspaper Staff, Student Council Calendar Comm. Chairman. DAVID POWERS Mathematics: Tau Sigma Chi, Phi Mu Epsilon, Lambda Al- pho Delta. Alpha Mu Garn- rna, Srudenf CouncH, Treus.. Sophomore Class Pres., Fom- ball, Track. Wrestling. LARRY REINHOLD Physical Education; C dub, Football, Bosebuli, Residenf Assistant. IDS THOMAS RiCHTER Speech and Mathematics.- Phi MU Epsilon, Alpha Psi Omegal Dromafics. EARLENE ROCHE Elementary Education: S.EA. JAMES SCHILLER Business and Economics: Dorm Council. Baskeiball. ROGER SCHINDEL Psychology: Tau Sigma Chi, Sfudenl Council, Philocrisfos. PETER SCHMITZ Soziul Science: Bela Phi Epsilon, l.F.C., Aipha Psi Omega, Intru- rnuruls, S.E.A.. Dromotics. PATRICK SCHRADER Physical Education: Bela Phi Epsilon, Foofbcll. JON SCHWERMAN Business and Biology: Beta Pl'li Epsilon, Dramatics. lOREN SEMLER Business Administration: Baht: Phi Epsilon, Dorm Council. Yearbook Squ, lniramurals. MARCIA SHAFFER Elementary Education: S.E.A. BILLY STANDRIDGE History: Inframurals. BARBARA STIELAU Physical EducaHon: Residenf Assis'ran'r. SEA Board Mem- ber, W.R.A., Sec, Treus., Oratoriol ROBERT STIENBURGER Biofagy: Aiphc Mu Gamma, Newspaper, Imrumurals, Linle- Thealer, Golf Team, C Club. PATRICIA THOMPSON Engfish: Sigma Tau Delfo, Sec, Standalds Council, Cheerleader, Cupl.. Prom Queen, Homecoming Court. WILLA TRAPP Biology: Bela Bela Beta, Sigma Lambda. Newspaper, Yearbook, A.W.5. Pre5., Studen? CouncH Social Comm, From Courf, Home- coming Court. BARBARA TREE Elemenmry Education: Studenl Relations Board, S.E.A. EDWARD TRUSCHKE Political Science: Tau Sigma Chi, Newspaper. Studenf Council, Vice Pres... Steering Comm, Orientation Cq-Chm AUDREY DORIS VANDERWALKER Physical Education: S.E.A,, W.R.A., Pres. and Sales Managen Slandardk Council, Dorm Council, Treos.. Bond. AL VAN MAREN Business and Economics: Della Omega Nu, Pre5., Tteas., Student Council. Trees Center 5?. Dorm Council, Sec.-Treus.. Circle K. Football, Wrestling, C Club, fnlrumurab. JAMES SHAWL Speech: Beta Phi Epsilon, Aiphu Psi Omega. Dramarics, Newspa- per Staff. Sfudenl Council Social Comm. and Development Comm. KEITH SHERMAN Business and Economics: Delta Omega Nu, I,F.C.I, Dorm Council, Circle Kr Theta CI-u Delta, Buskelbull, Track. JOHN SHUMWAY Biology: Bela Phi Epsilon; Beta Beta Beta, Sec,r Thelc: Chi Della, Sec Yearbook Stafl, Newspaper Stuff. C Club, Set, Drumufics, Tennis. JOHN SLADEK Biology: Bela Phi Epsilon, Beia Bela Bela. See. Theta Chi Deha. Student Council, Convocafion Comm. Chm, lnlramurals. Band, 0:- chesfru, Tennis. COLLEEN SMITH Music: A Cuppella Choir, CoHege Band, Vice- Pres., Orcheslrc, Oratorio. ROBERT SNAVELY Hisfory: Delia Omega Nu, Circfe Kr Band. A Cappellu Choir. VICTOR STURMAN Business: Tau Della Psi, Pres. JAMES SWIGELSON Business: Band, Orchestra. ALLAN THOM Physical Educufion: Delta Omega Nu, C Club, Football, Baseball. DOUGLA S WOH N CARL WALTER Biofogy: DONALD WELKE Physical Educorion: Delta Omega Nu, Vice Pres., I.F.C., C Club, Intramurals, Student Council, Dorm Govern., Basketball, BasebolL DAVID WENDT Education: Beta Phi Epsilon, 5.E.A.. Dramofics. NANCY WENNERSTRAND Elemeniary Educmion: Residenl Assistant, Sludenl Council, W.R.A., Newspaper Staff, A,WASA, Trees. English: Tau Sigma Chi, Lambda Alpha Dehu, Newspaper Stuff. Sludent Council Pram, Vice Pres., Freshman Class Pres., Co-Chair- man of STeEring Comm, Philochriswos, C.S.A. LY LE RANDALL WOOD Business: Tau Slgmc Chi, lnlrurnurois. JEANNE ARFSTEN THOMAS BALDWIN DONNA BECKER SISTER MARGARET JANE BENNETT BEATRICE BERNO KENNETH BRANDT MARIANNE BROWN ERNEST DOERING JOSEPH DOMANIK DONALD EKEN JOYCE FITZPATR1CK DAV lD FOAT TODD FREEDLUND CAME RA 3H Y FRANK GATTOLIN KENNETH GLESENER RONALD GROTEGUT STEVEN GRUENAU EDNA HADAWAY JEANNE HANSON KENNETH HANSSON DANIEL HAYES MARIE HILLYER DWIGHT JUNG EMIL LAINIO ANDREW MEDDER 107 WALTER PITI'S RONALD POETZL SUZANNE RASCH ROGER RISBERG ISABELL ROSSEY PAUL SMEDEGMRD DOROTHY SMITH JOHN STEDDICK HERBERT TALLITSCH JAMES UFKES JANICE WEAVER RICHARD WEtDERMAN JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right.- Roger Peacock, President; ch Bielke, Treasurer; Randy Vickers. Vice President,- and Carol Johnson, Secretary. 108 - -mh- ...... .. .+-.uhm - Barbara Aden Vincene Albrecht Roger Anderson Judy Andreasen JeFf Arkins Dick Austin Keith Each Garth Bacon Keifh Beckslrom David Beifzei Bill Bengtson Raymond BenTsen George Biddle Ron Bielke Honnelare Barth Carol Bowlus Burr Bram Kalhleen Brewster lmberlin Donald Chinlund Roger Conlisk Horace Cook Don Corrodo Gayle Curran Sue Currens Corlynn Dahlgren Barbara Doha Dean Davidson Mary DeFranciscc John Dorn David DuBois Roger Eugen Kathy Eckman Ellie Engen Mick Erwin Chuck Fenske Harold Ferris Frank GoHoHn Larry Good Glenda Gord John Gorton Robert Graham Rita Grule Bob Huasch Rene Hoebig Chris Hugenoh Dennis Hugermun Nancy Hagemun Clare Half HG Joe Figurd Roy Fisher Alvin Flelcher Karl Fox Pixie Frcmsson Janet Fugman 5 . Marlin Holbus Bob Holt Mike Hulsebus Chris Jensen Sarburo Jereb Carol Johnson Eric Hansen Michael Hardy Tom Houbrich Terry Heeher Steen Heirnke Bill Heins Jill Helwig Lynn Henson Char Hersch Bill Hoar Lee Hoellen David HoFFmon Dale Johnson Gary Johnson Marvin Johnson David Judd Jacquelme Kaiser Dotti Komphausen Carol KeHer Bob Kinneur Harry Kloudu Wayne Kiemen! Sharon Klug Richard Knechl Wayne Koerner Ardie Kay Kovocevic Gordon Kruuse Don Krubsuck Normandie Krudop Paul Kurpier Bruce Larson Richard Lee Alberl Leernhuis Jeff Leifh Jim Lemke Gary LindeH Bill Lindshorn JeFf Littleton Duvid.Lohse Richard Luxon Martin Magnuson Dave Mathews Merle McDonald Jeff McDuHee Linda Merritt Thomas McGraTh Jane? Messer Walter Messick Dennis Meyer Quinton Meyer Gibb Miller Luwernce Miller Roger Minner William Muehf John Mursu Judi Musselman Linda Nayfor Dove Nemerh Maribelh Nieman Kafe NormoyFe Joan Obrechl Gayle Oderkirk Ralph Ohde David Olson Frank OsimiTz Roger Peacock Martin Pusemp Gory Richter Cliff Roach Nelll'an Roberts Ken Racine Edward Rogge Ken Rosendhul Bud Roth Betsy Roll'l Sue Rosenbohm Elizabefh Sale Curof Safzubcu Sarah Pegrum Elain Petersen Susan Pkm Rose Polatfo David Powell Sandy Priloux Jerome Samuelson Thomas SchaeHer Kenneth Schufer Barbara Schiewe Connie Schlueter Dlune Schultz Nancy Schroeder Charles Schull Jenn Schultz Jim Shufer Brian Smith Jim Smith Jim Taylor Bill Tegge Morris Tharp Gerald Uglcnd Robert Unglaube Ken Unwin Randy Vicksrs Paul Voss Sandy Wade Steve Wadewirz Richard Wagner Robert Wahisirom IH Ken Soykes Pam Spencer Howard Stacey Randi Stark Karen Sundquist Joy Swanson Fred Williams Dave Woods Cheri Wronski Kurt Wruck Stu Waller David Walther Carlo Wells Bob Wenzel SandyI Wessel BiH Whyte Daniel Yeslund John Young Terry Young Andy Zack Alan Zoellner Tessie Heubach H5 g SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left To right: Daniel Kobylinski, President; Wayne Charland, Treasurer; Dolores Krickl, Secretary; and Jay Den z. Vice President H6 Marefc Aguilar Karin Allen PeTe Andersen Bricm Anderson HcallyI Anderson Vol Anderson Elizabeth Argo Wayne Aronson Roger Buhnsen Esfher Bannler Jenn Buumunn Dennis Buyuk Stole Behz Michael Berner Karen Benson Janet BiH Bob Birky George Bizek Torn Bloesing Robert Bland? John Bruce Tom Carlson Wayne Charlund Sandra Churison Marilyn Clarkscn Bob Claussen Terry Coon Carol Calebaugh Larryr Cools Nick Cottrell Gary Cowoll Linda Cruin Charles Davde Jay Denz Holly Dickinson Penny Dombroski Marilyn Daron Lindy Doyie Tom Duckwull Beth Duncombe Karen Eggurn Mary Eller Julie Erickson Marsha Erickson Bill Formon Dick Feiericg Gary Fink Torn Forsrer James Fuller Phyllis Furth Sue Gurzke Lynne Gulligani Ronald Gulli'rz Don Gentry Carol Gelzlaff Donna GWeseke Janet Gofdner Robert Greenwald Bunnie Grever Ken Gundemon Gail Gusehi John Hanna Linda Honsche Susan Harris Torn Hawbaker Bob Huwkinson Rudolph Holden Grace Hendrickson Don Hiil Lee Hlauko 118 H9 Judy Hodell Leighton Hon Shave Hopkins Lynne Hctvedl Don Howard Carfene Hunter Chip Johnson Dan Johnson Dade Jakisch Eileen Johnson John Johnson Julie Johnson Nancy Johnson Tom Keller Carol Ketfer Alan Krabba Dave Krause Ted Kruuse Gayle Kreuscher Delores Krickl Dennis Krubsuck Lurrx.r Kornrncln Marilyn Kozel Mrs. John LuBelle Jim Larsen Lynn Larson George Luux Dennis Leaf Mark Leaf Wayne Leaf Bill Leifze William Lewis Carol Lind David Lister Jim Loan Penny Lusiak Gail Mugnuson Steve Murchunl Myron Marlen Suzanne Marlin Don McCorquodale Torn McDonell Peter McQueen George Meyer Vicki Meyers Kris Mikkelsen Dave Miller Dono-Rae Miller Sieven Miller Marilyn Moms Kufhy Mueller David Mueller Nancy Newhouse Harry Niese G1oria Olson Rolland Popendick Joe Parker Jerry Parks Dallas Pun Donna Pelersen Karen Peterman .Ioe Peterson WiHium Peharson Dick Pierce Put Piper Doris Piuulz Marly Piennerl Jel'q.r Popenhugen Jack Post. Jr. Natalie ReI'IOr Don Rampart Moriiyn Reuschel Judy Robinson James Rosenfhal Susan Solsirom Sandy Saurmann Dianne Schlenz William Schmidt CaH Schnule Connie Schone Pa'r Schrohky Barb Sharp louis Smith Earl Snodgrass Jeannie Spenne Bev Spencer Roger Sworiiey Bonnie Swenwn Dcwld Tanner Robin Teice'k Kathryn ThOmmesen Torn Thommesen Ken Thompson Joel Tcrnobeni Kathleen Tostwd lindc: Tripp Paul Tyriver Pele Velie Marcia Vierck Mawr Vollmur Sharon Walker Torn Walker Reinholt Wasemiller Jerry Weiss Terry Welke I21 Jim West John Welterling Kathy Wheeler Sue Wirfh 1 Mike Wisnieski Torn Young Barb loge Susannah Zimmer Bob Zwiclq,r Dennis Zwissler 122 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS VNNN 2 'hthgi mix at. 2 mm! uni. ;: f , pi MM 1. Hit; i Left Io right: Jim Woodring. Vice President; Bonnie Engel, Secretary; John Berry, Treasurer,- and Gary Puls- fus. President. 123 Sue Ahlstrond Ross Aden Bob Anacker Enis Anderson George Anderson Jim Anthony David Ayers Paul Baker LeAnnc Beck Pam Begh Brian Behrens Mark Behrens John Bensene John Berry Helen Lou Bess Jack Beullich Cary Bfork Alan Blotecky Vicki Bohms Joe Borosk'l Judy Boyer Betsy Brannon Lam,r Brink Judy Brukordr Puu1 Bucherr Ccfhy Buchholz Elaine Bucknell Sfeve Buwui Sharon Byrge Bill Campbell Linda Cur1er Koren Cederberg Dennis Christensen David ChrisfoHersen Sue Ciani 4.. Doug Clerk Roberla Clause John CoFman TUII'e Collins Dennis Crone Kathleen Cornwall Carof Cory Duane Cox Diane Dau Rober1 Dean Chanful de Bfonchaud Sherryl Diefz Frances Dreyer Robert Dun Chexie Edwards Bonnie Engel Mary Eschenburg Douglas Feiler Roberi Fischer Meri Fisher Dennis Grubow Ernest Forrney Bob Ford Kathy French Roberl Fugmun Sforeen FuHer Gregg GabeF Jane Giipin Judy Gilpl'n Evert? Glassburnet Jean Gael: Shari Goff Gary Gongdon Kathryn Goodwin Pal Gorlon Doruine Gray Diana Grate Bob Gresens Marta Grohne Paul Puuck Kathy Hoddow Cinch,r Hagen Paul Hogenbuch Richard Hansen Chris Hartman Myra Hawkins Harold Hendrickson Kennefh Henke Janis Henson Betty Hill Down Hitlrnan Mick Hodges Bill Homeier Margaret Huelsenbeck Stan IndlemHer Steve Jackson Louise Johannsen Barbara Johnson Karen Johnson Lyn Johmson Mon; Johnson Suzanne Jones Dale Jusl Nick Kaiser Gail Karlovsky Brion Korp Tom Kessell Cami King Nancy King John Kirchmeyer 126 127 Bob Kiser Ruth Ann Kishbcugh David Knowles Mlke Korok Rudolf Korre Koren Kofwi'rz Kathy Krelchrner Dan Kuros Chuck Langc John Luecke Virginia Lungbehm Vern Larson Keith Loll Daniel Malrn Tim Molm Jerryr Martens Marie Martin Jack Mothison Ken McClure Barbara McCreery Mirna McDonoId Roger McGrafh Bob McGregor Mahlon Meneley Nancy Muelfer Linda Netzer JudyI Nielsen Beth Nighfenhelser Mary Noehre Phyllis Olson Tim Olson Roger Polmen Almulh Palinkus Eric Puh'n Vera Poponek Alan Parker Rick Parker Candence Perkins Penny Peterson Stun Piutek Gene Pierce John Pihl Joyce Pelican Carol Peterson Gary Pulius Lucinda Pump Jeanne Rameg.r Henry Roth Mary Reed Sue Reglin Bob Renner Joyce RhOdES Nancy Ridenour Howard Rieb Elaine Rieck Alice Rock Michal Romeis Ken Rood Nils Rusuen Alan Rowe Kmhy Rowe Greg Sadnwski John Saforius Carolyn Suxby Ardefh Schonel Robert Schenck Randy Schmidt jun Schmidtke Sandy SchueHner Dave Secor Curtis Siegel Malge Sievers Juipuul Singh Don Sinler Tom Skinner Dennis Snap Vera Sommolko Dagmar Sorsen John Spencer Larry Sramberger Bob Shainmiller Alon Sliefel Craig Sunqufst Dxck Swanson Paul Swanson Michael Swosko Susan Swanson Pat Tanger Joyce Tonck Jim Teut LarryI Theis Sandy Thompson Jack Tootson Richard Tornberg Gus Vaughan Frank Vuurin Jean Ann van Rahr Kuten Wcllbaum Kathy Welch Dick Wells Nafalie Whne Richard Williams Donna Willis Jone WiIson Dave Wooiurd Les Woodcock Jim Woodring Linda Znsfrow Rich Zach Carla Zimmermonn Lorraine Zinn CAST Mario . , . Kathy Goodwin Tony . . . Ken Sykes Anita, Bernordo's girlfriend . . . Helen 3555 Riff, leader of The Jets . . Roger Peacock Anybodys, the tomboy . . . Gayle Oderkirk Bernardo, leader of The Sharks . , . Peter McQueen Chino, Bernordo's friend . . . Dennis Fialo Pepe . . . Lorry Thais lndio . . . Torn McGrafh Luis . . . Rich Borkowski Anxious . . . David Nemerh Tore . . . Ed Porkhursf Sharks1girls: Rosalia A . . Carol Redke- Consuela . . . Jeanne Ramey TeresiTo . . . Kay Tosfrud Francesco . . . Sandy Priuulx Estella . . . Mike Romeis Margarito v . Donna Rae Miller Jets: Action . . . Larry Ridgewoy A-rab . . . John Shumwoy Baby John . . . Chuck Stiern Diesel . .. Malcolm Mifchell Snowball . . . Bob Sieinmiiler Girl Jets: Graziella, RiH's girlfriend . , . Starla Belrz Velma . . . Cheri Edwards Minnie . . . Jody Welander Pauline . . . Janet Bill Clarice . . . Barbara Dole 130 THE SERENDIPITY SINGERS WEST SIDE STORY BILLY BUDD CAST Billy Budd .. Ralph Ohde Captain Vere . . . Lorry Ridgewoy John Cfoggorl . . . Jim Shawl Lt. Seymour . . . John Shumwoy Lt. RofcliHe . .. Gory Lindell Lt. Wyatt . . . Ross Aden Midshipman Gardiner . .. Mike Gissibl Midshipman Rec: . . . Ken Sykes Squeuk . . . Doug Wohn The Dcnsker . . . Louis Lager Jenkins ... Dennis Leopold Payne . . . Bob Graham Kincaid . . . Bob Sfeinmiller CYDCInieI . . . Larry Chrisfy Butler . . . Richard Neebel Talbot . . . Don Gray Jackson . . . George Gilbert Hollam . . Poul Tyriver Stoll ... Dan MCIIm Duncan ... Dove Wollord Byren . . , Lorry Good MEDEA CAST Medea . . . Nancy Curtis Jason . . Roger Peacock The Nurse . . Cheri Edwards Firs'r Woman . . . Kathy Rowe Second Woman . . . Jeanne Ramey Third Woman . . . Ann Kribbs The Tutor . . . Ivar Sigividson Creon . . . Peter McQueen Aegeus . . . Lorry Ridgeway Women Slaves . . . Mary Bundc Barbara Jereb The big race is on be1wcen Beta Phi Epsilon and Delta Omega NU. Mr. Eric Olson announces The winner as Mr. McCrcry Iis- lens excitedly. The first annual IFC Greek Week was he1d during the week of Apri! 25 +0 May 1. Greek Week began with the crowning of The Greek goddess, Gloria Olson who reigned over The events which included a movie, discussion group, a beach party, and The Greek Olympics. Greek Week ended with a Greek convocation G1 which several trophies were awarded. I33 FINE ARTS WEEK Fine Arts Week, sponsored by ihe Division of Fine Arts, was held from May 13 to May 21. Included in the weeks events were: the play Medeo , two conceris with guesi condudor David Uber, poet Donald HCIH, several or? ex- hibits, and a recifof of contemporary music given by S.AJe which included the opera Sunday Afternoon . Parentse Weekend was 0150 held or the be- ginning of Fine Arts Week. e l W! 7. ' I34 Louis Unlermeyer Poet, Anthologisl Larry Ridgeway, Pefer McQueen, John Shumway, and Roger Peomck present ski! for purenls during Puren1s' Weekend. George G. Stern Social Psychologist FLAGPOLE DEDICATION The flagpole, donated by Tau Sigma Phi, was for- maHy dedicated on March 20. Several dignitaries were present including Congressman Lynn Stalboum, Kenosha Mayor Eugene R, Hammond, and Colonel Benjamin C. Chopfo, who is the commanding ohicer of Fort Sheridan. 135 LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE Representatives of student organizations, faculty, and administration discussed ideas on the improvement of Carthage College at the first student Ieodership conference held on Sunday, May 2 The leadership conference, sponsored by the Student Personnel OfTIce, resulted more in suggestions for improving the student He program rather than actual solu- tions. Among the problems discussed were student-faculty relations, school spirit, Chris- tian witness on campus, student interest in world problems, and other interests of con- cern to Carthage. Dr. Hurofd lentz. Chaplain Dudley Riggie. The Rev. L. Glenn Clontnger, Deon Rasrn ussen. Doug Wohn presents Dr. Jones a painting on her retirement. I136 The W65 Carthage College Honors Day was held on Aprt'l 27 in Wortburg Auditorium. After the introduc- tion at 9:30 am. of the Rev. L. Glenn Ctoninger, Pastor of St. Luke's Lutheran Church in Waukesho, Wisconsin as the honorary doctoral candidate by Dean Rasmus- sen, Dr. Harold Lentz conferred the degree of Doctor of Divinity, honoris cuusu. At 10:30 am. Dr. Juanita Jones was honored after 38 years of teaching at Carthage, Her retirement was tlnctl as of June, 1965 She received the title and position of Professor Emeritus from Dr. Lentz. She also received CI college armchair and two framed photographs of the old and new campuses. Honor stu- dents with an occumutotive grade point average of 3.4 or better were also recognized. Mrs. Harold Lentz, Prof. Ralph Hansen. Dean Hogin, President Lentz, Dr. Merle Boyer. Dr. Juanita Jonas sitting in her tollege chair. Senior Class Moscol Gene Rukovina 0nd JoAnn Digeros !ed the procession Senior Cioss Presiden? Malcolm MHchell frighP presenls Junior Class Presi- of the Senior Class for the Senior ConvocoHon held May T9. den? Roger Peacock with the Class Key. Affer 1he Hying of each c1055 flag. Dr Lent: and upperclassmen watch lhe freshmen bulion' for the lost time. 137 BASEBALL STANDING: Couch Augie Schmidt, Don Welke. Sennyr Leemhuis, Dave Buhnsen. SITTING: Greg Sodowski, Ralph Vaughn, Bill Leitze, Tom Skinner, Krause, Jerryr Parks. Bill Brunkol Gary Schlunz. Dave Crear, Barry Stuckey. Terry Welke, A1Crubbe. KNEELING: Joe- Pererson. Jim Mcluen, Gary Bloschke, Les Woodcock, Roger REDMEN THIRD IN C.C.l. The Carthage Redmen placed third in conference behind They ended the season with a record of 12-4 and look to Augustano 0nd illinofs Wesleyan with a record of 8H4. The improve next season. The squad will heal the loss of their two Redmen, who started out the season slowly, caught fire in the co-ceptoins Dove Creor and Don Wetke, who have played middle of the season and held 0 nine game winning streak Fine baseboil tor the lestburyeors. going before splitting the fast doubIe-hecder ot the season. Right: Senior Co-captain Dave Clear slides into third base against arch-rival Augustana. Left: Most Valuable Player Sonny Led emhuis knocked in 21 runs in I965 tor a new record at Carthage. 13B STANDING: John Dom, Pete Andersen, Ernie Fortney, Stu Waller. Dove Tanner, Dennis Leaf, Sid Truckenbrod. Leothu Lee, Couch Za1ekcr. KNEEL- ING: Hum,r Niese. Mch1on Meneley. Jim Anthony; Rick Brems. Ed Roder. SITTING: Marty Frederick, Jim Loan, Roger McGrathJ A1 Stiefel. Dennis Krubseck. Roger McGrath Sprints AI Steifel Distances Ed Rader Hurd1es Harry Niese 440-Mile Relay Marty Frederick Sprints 139 REDMEN FINISH STRONG THIRD IN CONFERENCE The Carthage Cindermen ended o Fme track season in 1965 by hnishing a close third with 49 points in the C.C.I. meet behind winner Augustono-SBV: and North CentrelSS. The Redmen broke 14 different college records in 1965 Fine freshmen talent contributed greatly to the records and c successfut season. Roger McGreth, the teomts top point-getter, took two firsts in the C,C.1. meet, Freshmen Leotho Lee won the Broad Jump, AI Stiefei broke the two-mile record and placed second in conference. Marty Frederick took 0 third and fourth behind McGroth in the sprints. Pleasant surprise in the weights wos Ernie Fortney who broke school record with 0 48-foot throw in the shot. Sophomore Ed Rader was a consistent point-winner in the hurdles 011 year and added 0 third in the CCL meet. Junior Sid Truckenbrod won 12 out of 14 meets tn 1965 and won the Discus Championship for the second time. The Redmen had 0 6-3 record in Quod-Tri-Dw! meets in 196.5 and will have the entire squad returning for 19661 With 0 new indoor track, Coach Ze1okor con expect CI Fine season in the spring of 1966. I I I if STANDING; Jim Woodring, Dick Rossow. John Shumwoy, John Slodek, Bill Shumway, Dick Austin. l KNEELING: Coach Jon Switt, Duane Corkyi; Coxi I 1 Coach Jon Swift's netters had the most svccessful tennis tennis career by receiving a C Club blanket for lettering season in the school's history with a 6-41 overoli record. three years. With Cox, Biil Shumway, Dick Austin, Dick Ros- e Most Valuable Pioyer was Duane COrky Cox, who played sow, and Jim Woodring, the tennis team has the nucleus for 1 as Number One man as a freshman. Veteran Co-coptoins agoodseusonin1966. 1 John Sladek and John Shumway bowed out of their Fine CIMAROLI SPARKS GOLF TEAM Steve Wudewitz, Jim Rasenthul, Torn McGrath, Bob Steinberger, John Mursu, Dove Kehi, Don Eken. . Led by the shooting of Junior John Cimoroli, the Carth- with Cimaroli, Tom McGreth, Bob Steinberger, and Dave Kehl -l age golf team finished fourth in the conference. Cimcroli won for the team's Fine conference showing. Carthage beat North u a three way piay-OH and won second piece for 0 silver medal. Central and North Park in a regular season triangular to win I Captain Steve Wadewitz shot well all season and teamed their first match in three years. . I 140 -'FA.Wq--...-mm-v q.-.... . . Dr. Martin Manson and Senior Class President Malcolm Mitchell hold mucet For the 915t annual commencement exercises at Carthage College a hond-corved, wooden mace was carried at the head of the historic academic procession. The mace was carried by Dr. Martin Manson, Dean of Education and Speciat Schools at Carthage. Carthage's mace, which was made by a Kenoshan who prefers to remain anonymous, was turned out of black walnut and two different kinds of maple wood. The circle of the mace and its base are made of Birdseye Maple. The ball at the top of the mace was carved from Fiddle-Back Maple, also known as Curly Maple. It's the same type of wood used for backing violins. Maces carved for the House of Commons in England and the United States House of Representatives served as models for Carthage College's mace, the first ever used in the schoolts history which dates back to 1847 and claims President Abraham Lincotn as a founder. Baccalaureate Services were held at the First Methodist Church on June 6 at 7:45 pm. Dr. Melvin H. Lundeen, Secretary, lutherun Church of America, New York, gave the sermon on This Manner of Vocation. His message was, Walk worthily of the calling wherever you have been called. Commencement Exercises were held on the Campus Lawn on June 7 at 10:00 am. Dr. Carter Davidson, President of the Association of American Colleges, Washington, D.C., gave the address on Defeating the Profits of Gloom. He said that faith and intelli- gence were needed to make America feel important to us. He also stated that we should live by the Four Cardinal Virtues-Prudence, Temperance, Justice, and Fortitude. 141 Dr, Rasmussen presented six outstanding men as Honorary Doctoro1 Condidmes to Dr. 1. J Lentz, and Dr, Lenfz conierred these Honorary Degrees. Aher Ihe groduoies had received their degrees, they re- ceived the short message from Dr. Theodore Eh Mcfson, Presih dent of The Wisconsin-Upper Michigan Synod of the Lu- theran Church in America, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. I43 . 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Although Algerts heroes always achieved success, we know that in real life this is not necessarily the rule. You have prepared yourself both academ, ically and spiritually for that real-life struggle ahead. To assure yourself success. we suggest you daily heed the wisdom ex- pressed in this quotation for the perennial best selier. As long as he sought the Lord, God made him prosper UI Chronicles 26:3. MODI NE MAN UFACTU RI NG COM PANY RACINE, WISCONSIN Manufacturers of heating. air conditioning and engine cooling products - specialized heat transfer equipment. 3 WMwGQmeMow Compliments of KENOSHA RAMBLER, INC. Wisconsin's Largest Rambler Dealer 7526-22nd Avenue GUTTORMSEN'S 46 LANES Extends Its Best Wishes to the Student Body and Faculty of Carthage College COMPLJMENTS OF BADGER PRESS 8 LETTERSHOP, INC. 7325-30TH AVENUE Throughout the ages man's desire for greater personal comfort and convenience has led him to construct better tools and develop better processes with which to attain his goal. As the efficiency of tools progressed from the crudeness of the stone axe and flint knife, through the era of bronze and crude iron implements, down to the complex and intricate equipment of modern industry, so have progressed the living standards of the people. The aIl-important factor that has enabled this progress has been man's capacity to learn through experience and to accumulate the knowledge learned by past generations for the training of the present and future. We call it Education. SNAP-ON TOOLS CORPORATION Kenosha, Wisconsin Good Luck in Your Future Endeavors. 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TheCmengoMsgeBoonwwmtds WMMMM meodg Mwsmappwomtmwsmgmpam 039W the, 1964-1965 mam. m-CaAdcageCoMegexBothtow 53 Years in Kenosho MACWHYTE WIRE ROPE COMPANY Wire Rope Manufacturing Specialists Since 1896 KENOSHA, WISCONSW TOIWOOMQWBMIJ. We; wishmw mappwomhowdomgmw pabmge, The Wee Wage; Boob Qtow COMPLIMENTS OF ARA Service 7.5 : II! 6 E Of Lcwmg 30w . . . Southern Wisconsin 240mm; 5m K006? SwTKnAdmuc 654-0291 THE EXCITING STORE FOR fCOEDS; Chiappe++a , Prices and Atmosphere Perfect y 5 for the College Set. In Downtown Kenosha 508-S7th Street Restaurant C99 Bar Racine-Kenosha AM-FM-Stereo ; TOTAL RADIO W230 AM WRXO I 460 Racine 96.9 Kenosha WWW. . . Listewu'sdwzce Editor-in-Chief ......................... Tessie Heubach Business Manager .......... Sondra Priaulx, Mike Hulsebus Academic Ediror ............ Holly Anderson, Carol KeTter Faculfy Editor ................ Diane Grate. Storeen Fuller Student Life Ediior ......................... Karin Nlen Sports EdiTor . . Sid Truckenbrod, John Sladek, John Berry Organizations Editor ................ Jean Ann von Rohr Penny Peterson, Candy Perkins THE STAFF Elizabe?h Dean, Mernee Moyer Senior Section Covedirors . . . . STudenTs Editor .......... Nancy Schroeder, Betsy BronnOn, Mirna McDonald Copy Editor ................ Kay Tosfrud, Sharon Walker ArIEdifor I KorinAllEn Phofographers ........ Ed Pcrkhursf, Bill Muehl, Dick Wells Adviser ........................... Prof. James D. Pruin ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Zohn's Photography Mr. Don Mddenhauer Mr. Mitchell Rukcwino