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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1966 volume:

CAR THA GE C OLLE GE KENOSHA, WIS C 0N SIN T HE TRADITION OF DRIFTXK'OOD Bcachcombvrsg seeking driftwood Find a diary of thc forecs of the sea That shaped and formed it. Likewise students reading Driftwood Find a rcmrd of themselves As thcy shaped and molded their Carthage College. On the shores of Lake Michigan. M ' J? A .55.. . n In .:x thrg; : r-V7 w 'lu-u'x'u-ivw va- 1 IF .I . Ii .. n .4u.n.u:v .. .uAt v...iu...n.... q.l.a:.uauuu . :.J:X;...? .h .. ....... vt..r..;wuesn.f1.ur .nvS. ......:,e .. .. .......u. . . . WUSmEmeD n...;4o . nlu k3 Q: Q 3 59. Kr; ... . . . 833me REE AND SCENERT . . . . . ' 1-x n, -'-. .-.. . . .. ,. 3-1 .w'w ....-....... .. .. . .L. .:::L..: --.- .r..... ,w- ...3: .... ...-.. ......... mhu..v.-a..-..q.-.ql- . ..l.n..- ... ............... r - .- '.h.nk hulk. .- '.' 93530 ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..M4?.QN1NWVWNRWVUQQ oh; DQEFWRINOJ hwmqm 5hr '-.01'1'.--4.-n..- .- Carthage College Kenosha, Wisconsin n: . . - --. .4.-. -. Emma! --. -. F riendskips faund . some won, others lost. Years pass . . many gay, others not. Carthage memones . . lived today, remembered tomorrow. FM. . r......x. - . - JLM x - . n - .-, - .nL. .w .4... m. .w. - .-. n. r '9 'F; '?T-H.WH ' TVS? HQ ; 2 - . Eh Mg...- n. m ... . . ,- 3' '...'....--.' ..4 - '!h-'-i.:4.;.-. A C TI VI TIES :1 $3.13 . Jud .1. IJJJQL-I. 14:11 1 inc; a:a- .--.... ...-i.m'1-H'- I 1 Swamped by the new Surround- ings, new acquaintances, and thc tortures of being away from home for the first time, the bewildered underclassmen were welcomed at Carthage College. ' Ir ?.? vwmmg ;. ' .gLf-j WWW. W. 3-3 233:3.-33 3 3-mww: a 5 ? . ' T WL-' 1-: 9' : EM. 3: A'31' 4n... nu. 3 i THEY HAD VISIONS 0F. . . 3;:2' CHEERING CRO WDS, F 00 TBA LL, EXCITEAJENT . . . , ---....- v. - . 5:; t: ner- H' ' - Ham; '7' .. . '3'- 'I:H:-' ?jlui AND T H 0 U CH TS OF . . R 0514A .NTI C AICMIENTS ON 1IOONL IT N1 GH T S . . . :? .- U... .PIFXfT?P-I'hl.-I.LiI-MLII .. . t-r-I-iip. 'i'h10'w Aw; A 1.3.1.3.. : 2 1' D. 'h! ... ... .o.1...441u 9.3.54 LAIJJ. 4'.1 r u ., 1 .- .44. .n-au-.a' I'lil-Iln .mudlai :Hw .' 1-45....,,, -.:.'L.l.l.l.':.lilia3$a ..!.i.1.. .o uv.:1.- a:au...- .. hhh y- --.r.1--.H ,1 quHJ; unfu- 1:n.p..yw.. - TVJ .u r'x Hu-uu. n 1.. '1qu..'-.'.. ;. ?..- W'hcre are all 111050 big strong football players? BUT HERES WHA T HAPPENED. Ah! The marvels of the Electronic Age. Crazy legs cavorts. The traditional wearing of bcanics sparked on the spirit of the class of T59 as they were called upon by vengeful uppcrclassmcn to show their class alle- giance and fond affection for their red head covers. Welcome, welcome, wclcomel Do you think ifs socially acceptable? Lefs put our heads together . . . To the dismay of every fresh, the days of reckoning had arrived when each rc- ceived his test booklet and answer shcct. Somehow the days of testing could never have ended soon enough. i i ; w .I . . .. Illll1llllill. A. . c ..a.?.nu..unuo.L..L.rwuun...vuudan...aq..i144-14414u:....an1 ..1I1..1n.. . :lijMO.Ii.. 41.I...-lI-. . .. . ..uaqu..... .l11w.uu...1 .1imiwd.1. . .. . .. . . ...: I.F. ...-1.4..xo......nA. $.....un.mu u..............-.r.......;..u...1.1a ...-v ...1.4.....,..n...... .m.v....;.....qn.m.r...u........ .....,. .. . ..u....... .. sh... .nn.h.n-uu......r1. .u;.v..v...n. nmr;u..qu......... n.,....a.J.:.1r.. awn.u. a.....r..:r.- .u.. ....mm.1...... .....wm ... ...... .. ............ . ... . . . . ... . .. . .... . ....,. .. .F. ..I... L V . . uStep one says . . . What does it say? SEVEN-THIRTY! ! W' ' 1.qu -. Hey Fresh! Over here! I have a job for you. Forms, forms, forms . . . a. I..- .4. fay. ll. ..W . . xcmwcg$aniugf i... C . h. . Xv .0. x .. . D. . L. Mr I JII. . -....... . .nlua 11441.. wdul .4413. . . . . . .... . 1.1.1:. .S-u..Jq...-.u.munmh.. aw..hn..:gne.w-.qq:..411....4a4.....Q1.u...1...1u1.1.....an4. u... . MyLIu? r.-wmA.W.H....Wx....t.......1........nh.m........,. ma..nw .m.m ........... .nm..wn....nwn.m 4.1914.nu..r.r ....... ......... .....h:.U...n1.u.mn..u.r..............u. .. .......................-Iu.... .. V. an. .Hmrk. 7....x... yv... .......p... .H..n.m ...1m.... ........F.....u..w......u..... ....u.......... .:.f.........-......-..--.... ............p... .. ..... ....-q........a......-q . .... . .. . . .. . ..r... .. . .... .. ... Magma... r Involving much more than classroom attendance, wejbzmd that college requires extra research: WE LIVE IN OUR DORMS: Of thefaith, 07 atheist, nonetheless here we were exposed, and began to make a decision. '21 --.... u+ . L- -.-fv-vq:1H-1I-iq'a.-I -355... - --- :T f- 7-1 tanu T--..-u - -. .- n. . 4. 4o CAR THA GE C OLLE GE BAND DAY 24 Student Government Crown, designed by Edward Lund. MISS BARBARA DALE, HOMECOMING QUEEN 1965 1 LL. QUEENS COR ONA TION The candidates, Misses Kathy Goodwin, Sue Hidding, Barbara Dale: Ginny Church, Beth Duncambe, wen: escorted down a white carpet as music and poetry filled the air. Miss Barbara Dale was crowned qugen for Homecoming, 1965. Carthagcys Hometmning Quccns: The former Miss Anita Forsell, 1963; Miss Barbara Dale, 1965; the former Miss Karen Ecklund, 1964. 26 Senior and w in ning freshmen Heats on parade through henosha. F or torturous weeks after registration, the fresh are required to bow: bend, scraps, and dbutton! to upperclassmen. At Homecoming they celebrate their release from beanie clays, fanning the traditional beanie line to welcome their team onto the field l ' . E . . 3- . . t . as- .. FR OSH BEA ME LIV Workers pull the homecoming dance togeLher. '28 Director Frank Gattolin builds the future Fumm franloin frugs. 1 1 7? 3:0 B; ,qu wafomwr. QUEER $33 30 This year the Student Government was able to award a new set of trophies to winning organizations, thanks to the KC- nosha Chamber of Commerce, Retail Di- vision. Four Iargc trophies were given for first and second places in parade and campus decorations, along with two small- er college trophies for special division awards. Glumly wefound D and F slips in our mail boxes: most ofus had let things slip. M z'd-semesters had come andgone; over 75 70 of all students were doing beiow-avemge work in at feast one course. We went and talked with the prcycessors: standards were higher than we had thought. P0 WDER PUFF Bone-crushing blocking mixed with blazing running comprised the essence of brutal football as the hrst so- rority powder-puff football game was heid on November 20, 1965. Fleet-footed Phyllis: Olson accounted for three of the four Kappa Phi Eta touchdowns with her brilliant running. When the dust finally settled Kappa Phi Eta came out the victor as they overpowered the Kappa Chfs by the score of 26e12. All the proceeds. from the game. were donated to the Kenosha Achievement Center. . 3 . .. . u .L. lutllli Hz. . u .r . . ..r...2.llqlllr1 n .Il. . t leg MM? i rat .I ll. IIIIII. .- ....I ..slf. t. . ..... ... ..r..,.. 8.4 ....H Ma .,.$ .35? ..K ..- an-ulu. Jill u ..v M : ..w,' .. ... m iwvwl Id. mmkw .7 ..b..mv ..d .... .-.... ...JW Mammy t w Hm; .an W. x mm... w. W; iqllllllllill I. .. l L Ill! . I ii . ii. ......1 .1 .u2.2.1.1. 13Twu$twvfwu .1. . . ugituwmz. r... r .13. f. . . . . . lluijlil. ,. :4. I H . . . . 11.d1:. q.4na-.4u'.i 14n-IF. 4- .; . 12132331................. . iL... . ...?H...., .f...; ...l....h.h ..... ..... .L: .u.......k.nuu..nL .... ... r .a.;..v . . .m. u.. .qu..........,...4... ; . I - u... ..a ................p... CHRISTMASTIME Winter is a quiet time as snow stills the things of summer and candlelight conversation 15115 the evening. It is a time of anticipation as Christmas nears and the gentle coming of an infant is remembered. M-P WWW - 4- -V ' - '-I -n. u- -- .-...'; --.-,'I mmemml-0 w. m '3: 2.. .7. -- . 7 .5 r 1f??? '. '3' w ' :W:L izii- nvi- '. Min H 9- '3 : '; -$- -... '1-.- -:r.t':' :- .-' - - I . - . - .. i An improved Carthage College Concert Band.1 strengthened by talented WINTER CONCER T freshmen and by the use of band grants for its musicians, held its annual winter Concert. under the direction of Merrill Brown. CH 01R TOUR Second semester signalled the time of A CappelI-a Choir tour, as risers: robes, and singers were loaded 0n buses time. and again for scheduled perfonnances. 'l- 'nWmem-n Some set paralyzed over the countless forms, I mumbling about the disappearance of Wad- visors as registration day drew near. RE GI S TBA TION Another student bites the dust as European, American, Ancient, and Brit- ish history courses are closed. So whatas left? Sorry. You$re only a sophomore . . . wait 2til next year. x . .i .. .u........ . . . a . .....zu .. ,H. J . .. ...x. J. any'.- +'.'2- -:'1I:-. - np-v L-LJ'K; . o. N-vmewsvei-avr'e-fpV' .-. - 1 ' Secret bywords and mysterious plots are hatched as spring soror- ityfratcrnity rush enlivens the. second semester. A time of con- versation and confusion reigns as prospective pledges come into contact with various Greek mem- bers. The rushcc weighs the mar- its of the Greek system and each fraternity, and perhaps under- takes the task of being a lowly pledge. Finally, a fraternity man. tested and true, is evolved to con- tinue the growth of his brother- hood as well as the Greek system. Circle K held a fire sale for their student directories dur- ing January. .f' I : Jolly Santa emerges from college cafeteria after one month stay. .Sm-iiL-yu p- w 5.4m. a - I E. r f 5 : VQj-gzl faabln'te 9 Valentinefs Day proved once again that true love Batman, alias the Bird, eternally watches over the never dies. Carthage campusk CAMPUS CAPERS The third annual winter carnival again was 3 31115113: success as tho tmupwaturc soared abovc freezing. This tradition aiways has been :1 source of cnjoynwnt for all conccrncd. 43 .+.. rv- ., 5 .44; L..4;.....I.. J ' r' .. -. . ..-...-.... L..;5.;L...i ILI I - H diff? 351351123? Hit 1-1! HC-w ll! Elam. , my! - l! 'r Bil .- . I, Mews Economic Recovery Program Q-IERPE, spon- sored by AWS, is the turnabout weekend when the men are waited on hand and foot, and thc ladies wallets see Slim days. ROW 1: Barb Aden, Sue Flatt, Doris Plautz, Eileen Johnson, Carla Wells. ROW 2: Lois Fisk. Sigma Alpha Iota, a professional sorority, has as tion. Several musical performances are presenuzd by its members women who major or minor in music, and the women for the purpose of cultivating student inter- who are interested in a higher level of music apprecia- est in the Ener aspects of music. In addition to academic and cxtra-curricular activities, opportunities are provided for Carthage students in the fine arts Held. Convocation commit- tees arrange for speakers in areas of contempo- rary and historical interest, for performance by various musical groups, and for- general light en- tertainment. T0 enc0uragc an appreciation of art, touring displays of sculpture and painting are placed on exhibit in the college. In spring, special emphasis is placed on Fine Arts Week, when, in conjunction with other activities, Sigma Alpha Iota presents concert entertainment, and the theater department presents a play or musical. During the school year, the student has a chance to participate in theatrical productions, in the musical department in the band, orchestra, and choir, and in the art clcpartment in actual calss- room work. AN EVENING WITH CHEKHOV An Evening With Chekhov con- sisted of three separate student- dirccted plays dealing with love, writen by Anton Chekhov. The om?w act presentations, The Wedding Mbovd, The Afarriage Proposal irighq, and The Boar melouj, were each played by different casts. THE WEDDING Directed by Bill Brooks Nastasya ..... Nancy Mchwcli Ivan Yat .......... Greg Small Karaulnv . .. . . . . . . Tom Pieper Nyunin ........ Chris Cochran Waitress . . . . . .. Sue Eisenhauer Spurtdunovitch Laura Knupp Zhigalov ........... Paul Nmrbl Stcpdnovitch Wayne Schmidt Dymba .......... John Petersen Zneyukin ....... Terri Dorcmus Aplomhov ..... ., jim Iquinta THE PROPOSAL Directed by Larry Ridgeway ChubukOV ........ Ed HartEell Lomov ........... Ralph Ohd Natalya . . . . . . Nancy Kothrad THE BOAR Directed by Louis Lager Smironov ...... Dennis Loopob Popova . k . . . . . Martina Jnimso Luka ............ Gary Lindc ALPHA PSI OMEGA From left up, then down: Tc-mmic L-Iac Jordon, Nfary BunchJ Cherie Edwards, Dennis Fillippo, Tom Mc- Grath, Bill Brooks, Roger Peacgckl Ralph Ohde, Larry Alpha Psi Omega is the national honorary fra- ternity-r for dramatics at Carthage. A common intarest in theatre and drama binds casts to- ...e. . . ,.. -Tgi arm'W w '-'m F ' 4';- Ridgeway, Louis Lager, Gary Lindeil, Caricne Dahlgren, Gayle Oderkirk, Barbara Dale, Gary Richter, Dr Holland. Don Krubsack. gether. h-Icmbcrship in Alpha Psi Omega is ob- tained by earning points in the various plays: by acting in roles or working behind the set. gar ht- T '1:- :l ' l'. -: 'H'LLT' Md ......, ,.. .,...n 1-3: H mu: Lu Lula ILiJ. I ithx: n. n :Wr--'aa ..rln.n1x.u i1! um .3 Director TrOCk Shadow Garth Miriamne Esdras Hobo F1 rst Girl Second Judge Gaunt Mio Carr Herman Radical Lucia Policeman Sergeant Sailor Piny Urchins Two Men in Blue Serge Suits T. Shandy Holland Greg Olson Bill Brooks Gary Heedum Cheri Edwards Louis Lager Gary Sorenscn Tina Thim N ancy Kothradc Larry Ridgeway Roger Peacock Ralph Ohdc Ed Hartfleld Mary Kalish R. P. Neebel Ken Sykes Bob Steinmillcr Gregg Brohough Tommie Rae Jordan Laura Knupp Vangic Grimm Larry Good Mike Gisbl WINTERSET Maxwell Andersonh Winterset, a modem poetic tragedy, was the first play to bc pm:- sented on stage in the 1965-66 season. The main characters engage in a search for lifcjs justice, an old and classical tragic theme. But the heavy roles were well handled to create a successful performance. .50 Director-Designer Mrs. Ernest W. Stanley Miss Precn Richard Stanley June Stanley John Sarah Mrs. Dexter Mrs. McCuthcon Mr. Stanley Maggie Cutler DI. Bradley Sheridan Whiteside Harriet Stanley Bert Jefferson The Luncheon Guests Mr. Baker Expressman Lorraine Sheldon Sandy Beverly Carleton Westcott Radio Technicians Six Young Boys Richard C. Wickman Nancy Kothrade Kristine Rasmussen Gary Heedum Vangic Grian Jim Nicol Terri Doremus Kathie Koenke Susan Eisenhower Tom McGrath Helen Bess Ed Hartficld Larry Ridgeway Margaret Powell Ken Sykes John Beckman Burt Bratt, Don Gray Tom Bernardi Dan Malm Dale Huesenetcr Gregg Small Greg Olson Larry Good Bob Steinmiller i . Bobby Brick, John Brick, Mark Kruger, Paul Kruger, Steve Bishop, Mark Bishop Banjo Two Deputies A Plainclothes Man Gary Lindcll Mike Ricd, Bill Gmbc Jim Middaugh THE MAN WHO CAME T0 DINNER ii Comedy came to Carthage with The Afar: II Who Came To Dinner, a play by Moss Han and George Kaufman. This Christmas caper added much to the holiday mood of December. An excellent cast and a responsive audience . combined to make this play a success. i -' :'93','1','!'P'1 '1.3I'9'-p.'-'-.: .+-.'r- ' -' COMMENCEMENT 1- JUNE, 1966 ' The school year ended; activities were at a I ' close. Commencement week drew near; and - , graduating seniors began to say goodbye. -' 2 Symbols of class pride and academic excel- ' lence were included in the commencement 5: - exercises. Dr. Martin Manson, as Marshal, :5 carried the Carthage College mace, donated . . to the school in 1965. Mr. Dennis Bayuk held -9 the Class Key, presenting it as graduating 'r- . Senior Class President to the new senior E president, a tradition since 192?. S N m T A R M G Du 0 urxui,: 1 r5. . - ..-JL,,,,.,-:. . ' I-m-w .v...,, .' -.. .., u -- : .5 Its Constitution having been ratified, the Student Government began its work ing on campus problems, aiding campus h organizations, running student elections, :5 I and developing Christian leadership. ..: Under the Student Government, a stu- r'. dent activities board was set up to plan 533' ? and organize events for the campus. In 3.:- l general, the Board promotes on-campus 5 ; I ' events, and serves as a guide for interested :5 organizations and students to sponsor proj- ..-.:. acts. 2: 5 Bill Shumway, TreaSuIe-r: Dave Namath, Vice-president; Bob '2' Graham, Pnesident; Linda Crain, Secretary. 2? am L? n l j: 77-32::':;ii.';':'r.5 'L. Z ; . I ROW 1: Dr. John Courter, Natalie White, Henry Rath, Allister, Wally Bruns, AIan Zoellner, Carol Ketter, Lynn Tom Keller, Myron Marlett. ROW 2: Dave Olson, Robert Galligani. STUDENT A CTIVITIES BOA RD ROW 1: Holly Anderson, Wally Bruns, Mr. Donald John Tarbert, Beth Duncombe, Trish Livingston, Andy Maroun, Pete W'ormley. ROW 2: Jim Fuller, Christine Kcrhulas. Lau, Dick Wells, Joe Guarise, Clark Elliot: Jim Pierce, ?'?4 EXECUTIVE .3 ' BOARD ryi 3- NH Mareta Aguilar, Virginia Church1 Virginia Langbehn, Gayle Oderkirk, Diane Brown: Pat Piper. All Carthage rcsident women are. members of the. Association of Women Students, electing their resident. hall councils, and oHicers. The Standards Council adjudicatcs infractions of the dorm regu- lations, and takes the governing responsibility of AWS. Corridor Representatives maintain the R 0 F1? f .' regulations, and enforce quiet hours. Services pro- vided arc: ironing boards, x-vashcrs! dryers, books for a dorm library, a get-acquaintecl tea, the Silent Santan Christmas party, and MERP weekend. Linda Tripp, Diane Brown, Connie Schone, Cherie.- Edwards, Bonnie Engel. HO W 2: Dotti Kamphausen, Meribeth Nieman, Mareta Aguilar, Pat Piper, Pat Miller, Nancy Johnson. C ORRID 0R VEEPSw R 7W 1: Penny Lusiak, Audrey Anderson. Doris PlathZ. Roberta cam. ROl-V 2: .0115, Ellie Engem Joan B .t'S, Linda Nuylor Judy Johnson, Trish Linngston, Carol A. 13 IR 1.; .H, n johanne Rowe. Barbara Brown. le' 3: Gail Guschl. Karen Pctcrmanm Sandy Snurmunn, Bcth Duncotnbe. jmquie Kaiser, Cnrolu Konccnik. Kathy Rowe. .. .. ;;.. -.-. -1. -..:p- qme-q:v:-mmt ' . . - -.a.--- . h--x. .AW-d ' u--- -.- m ..----. RESIDENT ASSISTANTS IMEN: U30tt0m to topfl ROW 1: Jacque L'Iitchcn, Bob Wenzel, J '1 m Larsen, Randy i c k e r s, Myron M a r l e t t. ROW 2: Bill Leitze, Tom S c h a c f f e r, Jon P o w e r 5., Russell Burnick, Peter Andersen. WOMEN: fBottom Lo . . topj RO W I : Joan Dbrecht, Rese- Remdent Asgstants, both men and Poletto, Lin d9. Merritt, Kathy women: serve as intermediaries 136' Eckman, Karen Sundquist, Sue: tween administration and students. Platt. ROW 2; Clare: Hall, card A11 R.A. serves as a guide foy- fresh- Johnson, Ardie Kovacevich, men as well 3.5 a leader for all stu- Barbara Dale, Nancy Schroeder, dents, promoting the proper attitude. Barbara Aden' toward group living as well as study- ing. Politics on campus is handled by the Young Democrats and the Young Republicans. These groups consist of students inter- EStcd in raising the level of stu- dent popularity of and partici- pation in politics. Debates, dis- cussions and 196M trips com- pounded with party work make up the activities of these groups. ROW 1': Merle McDonald, Walter Messick, Mark Lindas. ROW 2: Ron Arends, Mr. Nelson Peter Ross, Mr, Clayton Diskerud, Dick Pierce. ROW 1: Judy Brukardt, Bud Roth, Walter Stern, Gordon Borg. Jeff Leith. ROW 2: Myron Marlett, Diane Brown. Dennis Alm-tson, Phil 1-N-'essoni..133n Malm. ROW 3: Jarquie Kaiser, Joanne Lewis. Stanley Piatck, T0111 Abbott. Carolyn Lockwood. RC'II' 4: Lucy Apek. Hope Spmanm Carol Bowlus, Bill Hum; Richard Knecht. . . . u-. l. . . . . .- , - -. .x - . , u. av n' on .n,.'-.. ;... H H .5? -.. r25 :3 .- n' r. EM! r . . r'x-rn u-xI.-V.H1.y-. r'w ,.. ... m. ulx n . . . .- v . - - :-, .... - 1.--..--1................. 'LWN h,;--; '- .-, r-rw . ..- u--.-A.-h SER VICE 01? GA NLZA TIONS The circle, lower left and clockwise: Gary Richter, Vice- Dave Lister, Secretary; Alan Krabbe. The nK : Roger president; Bob VVenzel, George Laux, Dick Feiertag, Ken Swartley, Torn Schachen Gary Johnson, President; Terry Rosenthal, Bill Tegge, Treasurer; Chuck Daube, Pete Prelipp, Bob Hawkinson, Dean Davidson, Randy Borg- Andersen, Mike W'isniewski, Tom McDonnell, Jack Post, wardt,Ron Gallitz,George Biddlc,John Satorius. - +4: ' '. 34-31 I 1.. HM. . r. CIR CLE WW 1-4:: Circle K serves Carthage and the surrounding community. Among .' some of this groupk projects are giving Thanksgiving baskets to the r 5' needy; sponsoring a day for high school juniors to come to Carthage; :1 helping wheeI-chair students; collecting hymnals after chapel; usher- HZ: ji'h ing at plays; being nbig brothers to underprivileged children; serving 15 . at the Kenosha High School prom; helping the Kenosha Kiwanas; collecting canned goods; and presenting an annual fashion show. The 1966 district meeting of Wisconsin-Upper Michigan Circle K was .host- ed by the Carthage Circle K to Ell out a full year of service. 58 HOW I: Marcia Vicrck, Second Vice-president: Pat Schroeder. Mary Bunda ROW 3: Karin Allen. Roxanne Piper, Grace Hendricksom Treasurer; Karen Pctermann, W'hitsom jean Bauman. Virginia Church. Sharon Byrge. President; Janet Fugman, Carlynn Dahlgren, Randi Stark. Dona-Rac .VIiller, Sandra Wade. ROW 4: Janet Messer. ROW 2: LcAnna Beck, Barb Dale, Penny Lusiak, First Sandra Sauermam Kathy Krctchmvr, Barbara jcrcb, Kris- Vicc-president ; Tcssic Heuback, Betsy Brannon, Nancy tine Rasmussen, Jill Heln-ig: Sue Salstrom, Secretaiy. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA Gamma Sigma Sigma, 3 national womelfs service sorority, has a local chapter at Carthage. A ubig: sister program for underprivileged children from Racine is annually undertaken. Passing out chapel bulle- tins, ushering for plays, Christmas caroling at hospitals, and sponsor- ing a fashion show with Circle K covers the primary service clone for Carthage by Gamma Sigma Sigma. .59 R!x-n.y:-tru.a . -- w. t . . . -H .u --- ' ' . t- I'. . u. ,- -. . . ' - . .-'. av rt ex uvu-A r- Wtw r-h;. -- t 'e't r-. .w. . . I .. . . .7 . . .. . ROW 1: Reinholt Wasemiller, Secretary; Ron Bielke, Sec. Vice-presiclent; Tom Keller, President; Randy Vick- ers, First Vice-president; John Oboikowitch, Treasurer; Rolland Papendick. ROW 2: Dennis Krubsack, Dallas Patt, William Schmidt, Vernon A. Bingham, J. D. Denz, Gary Cowall, Joe Parker, Prof. Herman Ogren, Ralph Ohde. ROW 3: Don Hawes, Paul Tyriver, Dennis Dono- hue, Robin Tejcek, Ken Thompson, Bill Shumway, John Berry, Jon Powers, Robert Wahlstromt ROW 4: Richard Knecht, Don Bimer, Harry Niese, Tom Thommesen, Bill Peterson, Dave Secor, Albert Lcemhuis, John Dom, Garth Bacon, Tom Young. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, has a very active chapter at Carthage. Being involved in the Boy Scout organization, the fraternity helps clean up a Scout summer camp as the summer camping season approaches. At Christmas, the student lounge is sup' plied with a decorated tree. Other projects include helping the United Fund, the Easter seal program and the March of Dimes. Keeping Carthageas Kissing Rock clean and putting in shrubs are other projects. 60 S OR OR! TIES ROW 1: Dotti Kamphausen, Ginna Langbehm, Treas- Bowlus, Rose Palette, Diane Schultz, Ellie Eugen, Judy Sue Wirth, President; Marion Dovemuehle, Vice- Boyer, Jan Schmidtke, Lynn Larson. ROW 4: Jean Goelz, president; Connie Schlueter, Secretary. ROW 2: Dawn Sharron McQuestion, Carol Keller, Kathyr Eckman, Linda Hittman, Judi Musselman, Mm. Art Keller, Mrs. Edwin Clause,Judy Andreason,BevSpencer. Matthaides, Lynn Henson, Linda Merritt. ROW 3: Carol urer; KAPPA CHI OMEGA In the first full year of activity Kappa Chi Omega held the Open- ing Night dance, a bake sale, several shirt days, and presided at teas following some of the convocations. Several service projects were undertaken, such as helping the Student Government during voting, aiding the Carthage Public Relations Office assemble a winning float for the Kcnosha Memorial Day Parade in 1965, and co-sponsoring the first annual Powder Puff football game in which they played Kappa PhiEta. 6T I 4' 4 u r10. 1il' ,. ,1... .'... r ...-.-x....rL.TI-.-...; unwa- I -.v .rx-mmm '. '.' 3h! i ..-. J: 1' ROW I : Ginny Church, Treasurer; Carol Ketter, Presi- ROW 3: Sandy Charlson, Joyce Tanck, Kathy Rowe, Jean :: ll dent; Holly Andemon, Vice-president; Cathy Buchholz, Arm von Rohr, Natalie White, Kathy Welch. ROW 4; :21, .i : Secretary ROW 2: Mrs. Ron Zalokar, Beth Nightenhelser, Mrs. Augie Schmidt, Bonnie Grever, Myra Hawkins, 5113 7-: ? Lynn Galligani, Janet King, Carol Ryoti, Sue Ahlstrand. Dieter, Penny Peterson,Jilchlwig, PhyllisOIson. KAPPA PHI ETA Kappa Phi Eta, during the year, worked on strengthening their new sorority. Their First sponsored event was a Mountain Dew Dance, which was a combination fun fair and dance. Kappa Phi Eta won the first annual Powder Puff football game against Kappa Chi Omega. As did the other two sororities, Kappa Phi Eta worked hard on form- ing pledging procedure as well as activating their constitution and by-laws. Also, beach parties and a summer retreat were part of the activities of this sorority. 62 ROW 1 : Linda Tripp, Treasumr; Nancy Johnson, on Byrge, Cherie Edwards. ROW 3: Kathy Goodwin, Kar- Barb Dale, President; Betsy Brannon, Vice-President; Sue en VVallbaum, Kathy Moeller, Connie Scheme, Mary Jones, Bidding, Peggy Nyman, Secretary. ROW 2: Helen Bess, Kathy Lewis,Mary Powers. Carla Zimmermann, Nancy Hotback, Joyce Rhodes, Shar- PI THETA Pi Theta sorority worked during the year on putting into action the plans set forth during their formation in 1965. They combined formal education with a sorority relationship. A tea, two retreats, and a pic- nic started the year off and many events followed. Th6 first pledging was held in the spring of 1966. 63 'I'Vl'..x r. '4' ..ur- - r . . . - --....q..3- '- .. ...-. -- - 1'. . ' ' ' - -.-...1.1..-..-.- .' '- - - ' .. 41 MMMEHEE? :v tr 7 ' '5 ROW 1: Rose PralcttoJ Holly Anderson. Lynn Galligani, Nancy Johnson, Carol Kellen ROW 2: Connie Schluetcr, Helen Bess, Kathy Welch, Connie Schonc, Jean Goclz The Panhellenic Council is the executive, judicial, and legislative organization which represents the three sororities at Carthage. Setting rules concerning pledging and ruling on complaints are the responsi- bilities 0f Panhell. 64 .T' lj nulle; ..$ t J ; l K g Q; Bottom to top ROW 1: Bill Leitze, Howard Koepp, Jim Lar- Larry Coots. ROW 2: Dennis Kruhsack, Gary Cowall, Dick sen, Stu W'aller, Hoarce Cook, Dave DuBois, Dave Olson, Austin, Myron Marlett, Nick Cottrell, Terry Welke, Jim Fuller. Thc Interfratemity Council at Carthage is the tcrnity membership, and is the council which regulates Greek governing body which regulates, interprets, hmshh and memberships as well. and judges the actions and functions of its fwe-fra- 6.5 .. . .--. - .' -' - -- ' - .I-j-t...-,x ;.-.-....,.H . 1 1-,! r..L'u-M r-x 0-! n. .. v 3.. .t,e.-,r. .9... 1: 11...?! .03.: t 7 w i-Ufr m . :3 'I ROW 1: Jim Ufkes, Little Beta , Ralph Ohde, How- Dave Secor, Dan KobyIinski, Ron Gallitz, Ken Thompson, ',:'-' : ard Koepp, Vice-president; Gary Lindell, President; Ron Larry Good, Tom Bemardi, Rusty Sharer. ROW 4: Ted Popp, Secretary; Ken Santarius, Treasurer. ROW 2: Den- Nehls, Eric Hansen, Ron R66ves, Don Krubsack, Joel nis Fillippo, Larry Ridgeway, Butt Bratt, Gary Balschke, Tomabeni, Sonny Leemhuis, Jim Nicol, Gary SchlunzJ Bob John Berry, Gregg Gabel, Jim McLuen, J. D. Dem, Dave Graham, Terry Young. Knoll, Dick Austin. ROW 3: Gary Cowall, Ken Sykes, BETA PHI JEE'RS'ILON- SQUIRESM Many activities marked this year in the history of Beta Phi Epsilon. The annual homecoming hootenany drew a large and enthusiastic audience. Christmas decorations in the Student Union were pro- vided through the eHorts 0f the Squires. The hrst annual Pumpkin Gran Prix road rally saw many Carthaginians cover the clountry side. In February, the DeviPs Darling dance was held. A successful year was ended with memories of the Dream Girl Dance and close brother- : hood. I 66 mung! t 1.3 03;: f . . ..... 'I ROW 1 .' Dave Jokish, Treasurer; Terry Welke, Vice-pres- Leaf, Eric Malm, Roger Conlisk: Tim Mialm, John Wetter- ident: Don Eken, President; Chip johnson, Secretary. ling, Al Stiefel, Bill Luth. ROW 4: Bob Fisher, John Pihl, ROW 2: Bob Steinmiller, Steve Jackson, Ray Fisher, Dave Bill Welch, Gary Meneley, Jerry Parks, Ed Rader, Larry Olson, Jerry Martens, Jacque Mitchcn, Cary Bjork, Casey Coots,Jack Post, John Peterson. Weiss, Jerry Burmcister. ROW 3: Fuzz Meneley, Dennis DELTA OMEGA NU chDONkSw The brothers of Delta Omega Nu held a number of projects during the year: Reno Casino, Carthagek answer to Las Vegas, a canned goods collection for needy families at Thanksgiving, and Christmas presents for a needy family. A radio disc-jockey, Bernie Allen from W-L-S in Chicago, came in to host a dance; in the new Ecld house, eight-foot conference pennants were supplied by the Dons. A good year ended with the Spring fraternity dance and weekend. 67 5-. a - 9...: Eli. l-i- - nu auuja A . 1' . . .It..E...:.I. i..j5.-.,.. ll-Lkdl !. .a ' r'- 4 .'- .9. ..4LI.A.-IJ.:nJAn..JJ.n-.:1Jqlin i? E E .' . : l . . . .- . : . -. ch. 1 R r . '7 ROW I: Brian Smith, Secretary; Jim Fuller, Vice- 3: Dennis Zwissler, Larry Bergman, Bob BrandtJ Dick Swan- pmsident; Dave Namath, Pfesident; Richard Rossow, son, John Mursu, Kurt Wruck. ROW 4: Lonnie Nash, Treasurer. ROW 2: Dave DuBois, Von Solbcrg, Gary Dale JustJ Richard Wagner, Harold Ferris, Ernie Fortney, Pulsfus; Peter Peterson, Ken Rood, Nick Cottrell. ROW Steve Burval. TAU DELTA PSI-cY-3UFFAL03 Tau Delta Psi started 0H the year by sponsoring a movie and then their annual Buffalo Stomp. The BuHalos also were active in intra- murals and homecoming. Later in the year Tau Delt had a work day in Kenosha, as well as a car wash. Savcral banquets and parties were held, and the Spring Fraternity Formal marked the finish of a slow starting but active year. 63 ROW 1: John Beckman, Treasurer; Jim Larsen, Vice- ner, Joe Peterson, Gary Fink, Myron Marlett, Paul Hagen- presidcnt; Bill HeHernan, President; Bob Olson, Secretary; buch, Bob Unglaube, Don Lahti. ROW 4: Roger Bahn- Sid Truckenbrod. ROW 2: Bill Shumway, Doug Feiler, sen, Nnrb Simpson, Rolland Papendick, Dennis Grabowa Jim Loan, John Cimamli, Prof. Samuel Brick, Prof. Eric John LinclellJ Dave Tanner, John Dom, Roger Eagan, Olson, Prof. Robert Hade, Bill Leitze, Tom Walker, Roger F rank Miralgio, Marie McDonald. McGrath. ROW 3: Rab Kiser. Greg Sadowski, Tom Skin- TAU SIGMA CHI-TTURTLESJ'; Tau Sigma Chi fraternity realized the completion of many projects planned to help improve Carthage. The scoreboards for football and basketball were set in place, and Carthagefs victory hell had its per- manent site built. Other activities included the victory dancc, the musket football game, caroling at Southern Colony, and the Chi-Phi dance. The fraternity Playboy dance and u-reckcnd ended another successful fraternity year. 69 .w, I' 4....41144 . h 0r!- .- ...I:LI.LJ.I.JIItLA-ll z... ROW 1: Dave Beitzel, Treasurer; Bob Kinnear, Secretary; ment, Robert Wahlstrom, Horace Cook, Bill Brunka, Leigh I Jon Pmrs, President; Garth Bacon, Dennis Krubsack, Olson, Paul Tyriver, Bob Haasch, Dick Luxon. ROW 4: Vice-President. ROW 2: Earl Snodgrass, Lyn Johnson, Dr. Walter Suter, Stu Waller, Frank GattOIin, Chuck Fena Rick Games, Roger Minner, Jim Woodring, Cliff Roach, ska, Randy Vickers, Tom Young, Rich Brems, Harry Niese, Lauri Makela, Ron Bielke, Bill Heins, Al Parker, Dave Prof. Philip Scott. Hoffman. ROW 3: Joe Figard, Erwin Mick, Wayne Kle- TAU SIGMA PHIhccTAU 3105,; Tau Sigma Phi fraternity, though more active second semester, was responsible for the giant Christmas tree outside North Hall, supplied calendars, and sponsored the King and his court softball team in the summer. Tau Sig ended their year with a Spring fraternity dance and weekend. 70 ROW I: Diane Brown, Ginny Church, Donna Draws, Sue Rahm, Johanne Rowe. ROW 2: Art Strobeck, Bob Unglaube, Nancy Johnson, 1s-Valter Messiek, Jim Nicol, Chip Johnson. ROW 3: Bill Hoar, Mark Lindas, Richard Kneeht, Dave Hendricks, Merle McDonald, Bob Kiser, Jerry Burmeister, Myron Marlett. Students interested in entering teaching as a profession make up the membership of the Student Education Association. Speakers discussing various areas of educa- tion, as well as foreign students, who pre- sent programs on education in other coun- tries, make up the activities done by S.E.A. BURKHARDT SOCIETY The Burkhardt Society is a group whose interest lies in his- tory. Speakers are brought in and discussions are held. Movies, such as the historical Birth of a Nation , are also shown to stimu- late interest by the student body in history. In general, the group gives hiswry students a chance to get together in an informal setting and discuss what interests them. t TUDENT ED U CA TION ASSOCIA TION I 1 I a L- h'i'rl ..i' ' 1 t-f' 'I'f CA? it, .JI'KT Sf .- - ROW 1: Ardie Kovaeevich, Cathy Buchholz, Bonnie Engel, Marilyn Kozel, Rose Poletto. ROW 2: Jaipaul Singh, Jim Wilcox, Dan Maxim, Pastor Dudley Riggle. The Christian Student Association is an or- ganization open to all students who are inter- ested in informal religious discussions. Religious leaders, movies, records, tapes and talks, as well as service projects, are the veins for giving every student a chance to analyze and strengthen his religious beliefs. All of the meetings are non- denominational and are intent on helping create a full liberal arts education. Jaipaul Singh, British Guiana; Carlos Silva, Ecuador; Tove Jensen, Denmark; Immanuel Magamolla, Tanzania; Nayef Omar Hamdan, Jordan; Werner Wernl eeke, Germany. Foreign students at Carthage are brought to- gether in the International Club, the purpose of which is to help them adjust to American col- lege life. A coffee hour with these students as guests is held to introduce them to the faculty and other students. Programs are presented about each country that is represented by a for- eign student. '3: t? W ?HILOCHRISTOSW a I 213$ - . uh! thf ' Q 23-5 i: 21; ROW I: Alan Sticfel, Jean Schillinger, Ardie Kovace- Schaeffer, John Berry, Gary CowaIl, Lloyd Yaggie, Wil- vich, Peter Andersen, Jim Rosenthal, Nancy Schroeder, liam Johnson, Gordon Borg, Dr. Altman Swihart, Alan Quinton Meyer. ROW 2: Dennis Leaf, Ross AdenJ Tom Blatecky. PHILOCHRISTOS Prc-theology students meet with the religious brought out for the bencht of these future church faculty staff as well as have dicussions together leaders. Speakers are brought in to spur discus- in the Philochristos organization. Problems and sion andthought for the members. situations that arise in the theological field are 5337' :. 17.- .-'-3.;'if'; INTER- VARSITY The Intcr-Varsity organization is a religious stimulate Christian discipleship through Bible group which strives to relate Christian faith to study, prayer, discussions, conferences, and lec- every aspect of campus life. Its objectives are to tures; and to show the Christian Studentss re- show the relevance of Christ to every student; to sponsibility for world evangelism. bzmm wmmmkom F LUTE: Sharon By'rge, Virginia Church, Karen Kotwitz, Sandra. McKinley, Donna Osness, Marcia Vierck, Cheryl W'osick. OBOE: Thomas Hursh, Jim Lemke. BASSOON: Robert Allister, Robert Patterson. CLARINET: Judy Gil- pin, JoAnne Lewis, Judy Liddle, Patricia Miller, Almuth Palinkas, Dianne Pappenheim, Susan Poska, Henry Rath, William Rich, Gloria Rowland, Randall Schmidt. ALTO: Gary Congdon. BASS: Janine Westlakc. CONTRABASS: Alan Blatecky. SAXOPHONE: Robert Borchcrding, Rich- ard DraperJ Jane Gilpin, Howard Russell, John Stipek. 74 TENOR: Douglas Koch, Allan Kauth. BARITONE: Dan- iel Malm. CORNET: Ronald Frea, Preston Haig, Ronald Kohlhardt, john Lehmann, Bruce Lorenz, John Peacock, Jeffrey Petersen. HORN: Allen Buhl, Dennis Grog, Mari- beth Neiman, Linda Zastrow. BARITONE: David Muel- lerl TROMBONE: John Aller, Mark Baganz, David Du- Bois. TUBA: Wesley Christensen, Samuel Cochran. BASS: Janet Harris PERCUSSION: David GalrlingJ Gerald Green, Clare Lynn Hall, Terry Kranz, Thomas Spraker, Roger Swartlcy, Linda Reader. A CAPPELLA CHOIR SOPRANOS: LeAnna Beck, Barbara Dale, Lynne Dorfmeistcr, Charlotte Dewey, Chen'l E'lgtzrtscm1 Grace. Hendrickson, Eileen johnson, Pat Lindner, Judy MancusL Donna Rae Miller, Joan Obrecht, Gail Oderkirk, Virginia Pratt, Marilyn Reu- schel, Nancy Ridenour, Sue Salstrom, Sue Thomas, Claudia Weston, Marlene X-Vhiterabbiti, Alexis Zabor. ALTOS: Bar- bara Aden, Cathleen Brauer, Mary DeFranciscoI, Dorothy Faast, Vangie Grian, Sue Jensen, Barb Ohst, Phyllis Olson, Karen Petermann, Elaine Petersen, Doris Plautz, Pam Rey- nolds, Kathy Rowe, Sandy Schueffneri, Barb Snyder, Jay Swanson, Jean Ann von Rohr, Carla. W'ellsi, Sue Young. TENORS: Wally Brunsi, Randy Heinz, Ran Kazloj Keith. Langton, che Larson, Tom McGrath, Quinton Meyer, David Mueller, Bob Renner. Paul Tyriver, Dave Woods, Dave Woollard. BASSES: Ross Aden, Pete Anderson, George Biddle, Alan Buhl, Chuck Daube, Dean Davidson? Ken Kaim, John Kalny, Dale Jol'msc-n, Marv Johnsom Myron Marlett, Larry Miller, Gary RichttrJ Gan; Soerenscn, Bob Steinmiller. 76 Mr. William Roth, Director 77 E UROPEAN TOUR The Carthage College A Capella Choir in its fortieth year had plans laid for a European tour, continuing its tradition of fine music. June 14, 1966, saw the choir leaving Chicago by chartered jet to Paris, France. From Paris the gmup went to Stutt- gart, Germany, Schwabisch Hall, Hasselberg, Nord- lingen, Ausburg, Munich, Garmisch-Bavarian Alps, Oberammergau, Nurnberg, Bayreuth, and Berlin. From Berlin the choir went to Loccam, Germany, Hannover, Wietze-Steh'lforde, and Hamburg. In Kop- pelsberg bei Plon the choir sang at the annual Shles- wig-Holstein hBauerntagh tFarmerts DayJ The tour continued to Schleswig, F Iensburg, Copenhagen, Den- mark, and on into Sweden to Malmo and Stock- holm. Back in Germany there were steps in Rastede, Ol- denburg, Bremen, and Bad Zwichenahn. In Biele- feld the choir was hosted by the Bethel Mission, fol- lowed by VVitten, Dortumd, Cologne, and Bonn tBad GodesbergL The last concert was held in Frankfurt to finish a historic and memorable tour. On July 25, the choir arrived back in America, tilled with thoughts and memories of an experience beyond description. -. ',$. . g u. , H -w Fm K. arr F ! ' '. .. F '.'- - '.' . - -.. 1'1 . ;'1: .!,..;.$'r::',i gl .. :1 1., . . ' . -. if. .f :'7?v;:,f;17f Z 1 $'!'1 :-r-. H. .f' 'rr 9'1-5 ,t. Ira. N g1'l;-'-Z'.. .1'n'f i:-,'. .. 1' .791; 1-1. . M M 'l g - :. Mary Bunda, Feature Editor; Dick Welisf Head Photographer; Chip Johnson, As- ;1 5 .' L'. 1' sistant Editor; Rich Knecht, Circulation Manager; J. D. Denz, Editorrin-Chief. ; MR J; D. BENZ, EDITOR ROW 1: Tom Hubbard, Bob Steinmiller, Jean Goelz, Judy Mary Lou Quinn: Pam Thicl, Barbara Lorber. ROW 4: Gilpin. ROW 2: Phyllis Olson, Cathy Buchholz, Ginny Curt Sicgel, Larry HoughJ Bob Graham, Dick Pierce, Don- Church, Joan Johnson. ROW 3: Hank Rath, Linda Clause, na Draws. 3'8 The Crimson Arrow is the Carthage newspab per and voice to the world of campus news and activities. In its weekly editions current college events and sports, as well as editorials and stu- dent letters, are printed. With a competent and hard-x-vorking staff, the student paper stands as a journalistic monument, possibly being surpassed only by the creation of a comic strip and want- ad section. Editor ................... J D. Denz Assistant Editor ......... Chip Johnson Business Manager ........... Bill Luth Head Photographer ........ Dirk Wells Feature Editor ........... Mary Bunda Sports Editor ............. Joe Parker Circulation Manager . . . Richard Knecht Cartoonists ............. David Ayers Donna Drews Columnists ............ Alan Zoellner Larry Ridgeway Copy Editor ........... Joan Johnson Layout EditGrs ........... Jim Rocssler Tom Pieper Theatre Critic . . . .. . . . . . . . Dick Pierce 79 Penny Peterson Editor-in-Chief Penelope K. Peterson Randall W. S. Schmidt K. Richard Wells Betsy Roth Robert Steinmiller Mary Jones Ardyth Kovacevich John Satorius Chuck Daubc Phyllis Olson Kathy Rowe Carolyn Arnold Larry Thais Randy Borgwardt Tom Benson Frank Gattolin Don Moldenhauer Mitch Rukavina Mr. James D. Pruitt TwooD Editor-in-Chief Associate Edirtor Assistant Editor Business Manager Copy Editor Layout Editor Senior Editor Faculty Editor Underclassmen Editor Organization Editor Activities Editorial Staff and Contributors Driftwood Advisor Randall Schmidt Associate Editor Richard Wells Assistant Editor . MISS PENN? PETEig-OMEDITOR ROW I: Joyce Rhodes, Sue Eisenhauer, Joan Johnson, Jan Stefmkk ROW 2: Pam Thiol, Sandy Mnhr, Bobbie Flctcher, Sue Hyirthwcin, h-Iarcia chy- cnstcuber, Natalie White, Larry 110L1gl'1, George Laux. ROW 3: Beth Dun- combe, Barb Beers, Margie Petersen, Tina Johnson, Cathy Blechschmidt, Di- ane Fcrch, Janell Kicfnr, Gary Socrcnsen. This yearbook stands as the hrst DRIFTX-VOOD, and the foundation for annuals to come. To do such pioneering, a staff of dynamic power had to be found, but the members, pri- marily sophomores, circumvented this must and met every deadline anyway! 3m??? : ... .. - ,. 81 Q mmmqm hmaoh m ?QMaMUth QM? m C - ' asey-ejlx , . LLDbY N. TEPSON PST ROW 1': Carl Buscemi: Gary Cowall: Bonnie Engel, Pen- ny Peterson: Mrs. Arnold. ROW 2: Bob Kinnear, Gary The Lloyd N Yepson Psychology Club was or- ganized this year by Dr. Carlson and several psy- chology students. The purpose is to create a wider interest in psychology by Sponsoring held trips, en- gaging in various projects, and having speakers lecture on psychology. The. name honors a former psychologist, the wife. of whom has established a memorial psychology award. ROWJ .' Ernie Fortney, Lyn Johnson, Terryr VVelke, Stu V'Valler, Greg Sadowski, Chip Johnson. R OW 2: Bill Brunka, West; Steve Gruneau, President; Dr. Harold Carlson; Mrs. h-Iarga ret V'Velsh, Randall Wayne Scott Schmidt. Members of each of the fraternities are selected to Comprises the Intramural Council. The CounciFs duties are. to set up schedules for intramural games, to make. arrangements for referees, to order tro- phies and awards, and to set up rules governing the intramural activities. Horace Cook, Term Young. Don Krubsacki, Richard Ros- sow, Dale. Just. The Lettermelfs Club is composed of the win- ners 0f varsity letters in all intercollegiate sports and the cheerleaders of Carthage College. Activi- ties this year included selling rosters for football games and sponsoring the Alumni-Varsity game. Three banquets are given each year by C-Club: the first banquet is given to honor football and eross-eountry; the second is given for basketball and the third is given for track. The V'Vomenhs Recreation Association, advised by Mrs. Olep and Miss Mizerka, is the only wom- etfs sports club on campus. Throughout the year W.R.A. sponsored various activities, such as arch- ery, badminton, volleyball, and baseball. This year a Spores Day was held in the fieldhouse for a few of the nearby high schools. L. to R.: Andi Marsh, Sue Rosenbohm, Jane Gilpin, Nancy Schroeder, Linda Zastrow, Marion Dovemuehle, Trish Sehrottky. SPOR TS 1.1-.I-Iu. .n -+-+.1.-.'..;-,- ,, , , -.,.,:. .n..H.r.,.... ..u u . ...-.4.. :gL.H:-,'I'.e-.J . - .n'uunu ny-nu:L.4.u.a..1:r.u.m.-.r zhLa-e..- . . ..'.'. . 3 r1 1.'JI. -- w . --...' ' 1 ..,4 h. .--. f' 4 I ...-., . 0 . .. ;.3:LJ.L11..;IIJl-n4s.ll Sun Bidding Carolyn Saxby He len Boss Marion Dovemuehle Winilur: Foltmann 55 Dorothy Faast Kathy French -- mm- FOOTBA LL 1965 ROW I .- Wayne Brooks, Ron Neider, Tom Holmes, Gerald Lar- sen, Gary Anderson, Floyd Mosley, James CichowskiJ James Barsch, Robert Braman! Marc Ziegler, Jim Laquinta, Bob Zapf, and Gary Lawell. ROW 2: john Gorton, Terry Halsey, John Halbesma, Richard Bernotas, Lcc Hlavka, Lee Copen, Steve F aulkner, Dick Miccia, Don Lahti. Gary Blaschke, Norberto Simpson, X'Villiam Ferris, Dale Hittman: Tom Skinner, and Line Coach Ron Zankar. ROW 3: Roger McGrath, Gerald Millette, John W etterling, Gary Fink, Robert Raleigh, Rolland Papendick, Leotha Lee, Harold Cole, Ralph Vaughn, Bob Olson, Tom Fu- gette, Sid Truckenbrod: Jim Loan, and Head Coach Art Keller. ROW 4: Bob Anacker, Ken Topcl, Greg Sadowski, Ron Reeves, Gary Schlunz, Bill HeHernan, Dave Tanner, Joe Parker, Bill Weisendanger, John Oboikowitch, Paul Lynch, and BackEeld Coach Augie Schmidt. A STRONG N0. 2! Three team members were named to the 1965 All Lutheran college football squad: Sicl Truekcnbrod, first offensive line, also United Press International all-Wisconsin State college football team; Don Lahti, sec- ond defensive line; and Norberto Simpson, honorable mention, who was also named Most Valuable Player. John Wetterling re- ceived the Players, Player trophy. Paul Lynch, Sid Truckenbrod, and Bill Heffer- nan were named 1965 co-captains. The 1965 CCI Conference all-stars included Paul Lynch, at Offensive End, Ron Reeves, at Defensive Middle Guard, and Sid Trucken- brod, at Offensive Guard. -'-;-.' 'r- NL: f: .131, rm 'E'Hd - an... - ...- .w. . - 115:;n-R-13H'fi- :r-fl'ge. . --..7n7.. .f i .. .w J ..q.:'31m:CTJ-h:wma',!u41 r-v: r' i. Lads tackle causes fumble! 'a-I'IrIiI-'- . u-quu-I-n' - u. . . -. ' mun; manual I '2' - '. 1W?- hr? -.--,l e t-u'. 3 m; , ..-. '. H :3 96.1??? .1. I. $JA '- x... i 5 1 .azl-n am; nluuilanzr as a 11-21? u - . : t 4 SEASON SCORES : WCC 14 13 Lake Forest 1 71'CC 21-14 Augustana ??CC 12 0 Carroll iCC 21- ? Millikin iCC 42 0 North Park 9'00 14- 7 North Central W3C 13 37 VVesIeyan CC 42- -12 Elmhurst MForfeited game 9T101. game A. 4 . r .L ley, Jack Lutz. I II: ! 9 M WESLEXAN 5 ROW I : Mike Fedynik, Barry.r Stuckey, Ron Greathouse, Tom Jooss, Mahlon Meneley, Don Birner. RU W 2: Jan Rowland, Skip Spanjcr, Morris Tharp, Jim Taylor, Coach Larry Hamilton, Jerry Parks, Gary Mene- CARTHA GE BASKETBALL SEA S ON HOME GAMES UC.C.I.j CC 68 65 Aurora W3C 110 80 Carroll Two games opposite, at Holiday Tourney CC 102 90 Elmhurst W3C ?5-69 Augustana 7kCC 64 77 N. Central CC 74 73 111. State CC 76 75 Lake Forest 1kCC 70581 Wesleyan W10 70 68 Millikin 1kCC 85-64 North Park COLLEGE 1965-1966 In his sixth season at Carthage, Coach Hamilton docsnft pull any punches with his players. 'SCORES AWAY GAMES UGGIJ 600 ,CC. CC CC CC CC ??CC CC 6CC 9TIC i kCC CC 67676 Wesleyan 84689 Millikin 886101 Luther 84W86 St. Olaf 1087117 111. State 101-83 Aurora 61668 North Park 92-95 Lake Forest 786-74 N. Central 92678 Carroll 64776 Augustana 90- -86 Elmhurst 9l uuhoyfw- 9.. f; uii-4iuI-.I-' ...-u. .. 4! il 9 ... .4 .;Q . . . . Ia-nr a1. o.u..r..1ti. H.'P:rlt.:-H1I.; Mr .J. 0-1....Illl1I-l-I 01-.r4lae44tl-l-IIL .'Ig-. p- !-.- .'......- -.HLJJJLIgaeLu'u' -.I-H:e . ..M f. -F- .-:J:-ur L dEiEJATHOUSE M$ N Our Lutz is a mm believer in friendly competition! 92 FEDYNIK REDMEN CA GERS Gents star :round the ring - E'EJTZ- .. Both Stuckey and the ref were carried out on this play. Parks pilvs past prmngonists ETUCKEY I h ROW 1: Henry Paul, Dick Draper, John Lange. Bob Burke, Jim Barsch, Tim Yanacheck. ROW 2: Paul Lipskc, Ken Anderson, Lee Copen, N11 . Zale- kar, coach, Rolland Papendick, BiIl Hcffernml. John Bishof. Bob Zapf. Bob Zapl' pins Lawrmcc Callr'gv's Trysnn as his former Kcnosha Bradford coach nmaiatvs the match. REDMEN GRA PPLERS Fl'CSl'll'I'lElT'l star Bob Zapf slams Concordia opponent into the mat at the Feb. 5 quadrangular meet. SEASON SCORES , 12 x4 QUADRANGULAR 3rd of 1217 DUAL 15: of 12no-11 INVITATIONAL 5th of 1 12f15 DUAL lst of US QUADRANGULAR lst of III? DUAL lst of 1 f15 QUADRANGULAR 3rd of 215 QUADRANGULAR lst of 2f9 DUAL lst of 2x12 QUADRANGULAR 15: of 2118-19 INVITATIONAL 7th of 2f26 QUADRANGULAR 3rd of +oai-F-M-P-qnmuAmAaw4: . HI 3 . J1?! i : 5'. .1- ., . -. a a . -.,....4,,.., ' . ' . I 1g F'.'.' 1-3.: Ll! '- 'P 52- 1.1;: I J. n 'i' . . . , Hi U, 1;. a r ' , ' . - . 'iihni'i'ial'li i J .-v.-- ROW I: Al Dorick, Tom Jnoss, Gail Schlesinger. Larry Smith. ROW 2: Bob Skibitski, Ed Faulkner, Mr. Jon Swift, Jay Ohlrich, Ken Sebby, Bill Drogemuller. JR. VARSITY ' SEA SON ., SCORES x..-z' W3C 83487 Aurora .-' ??CC 79 71 Carroll CC 57m83 Marquette 1kCC 73 72 DILLT. 'kCC 370-8431. Central 'kCC 80 8? Marquette CC 106--53 Lake Forest - .. CC 61 71 North Park CC 91 70 Lake Forest wCC 83 80 Concordia CC 78--TN1L N. Central KCC 85 64 North Park CC 92 78 Carroll ' Home Games 96 Dennis Leaf Tim Yanacheck Harry Niese john Pelligrino Jim Boehm Jon Swift Tom Sisulak Joe Peterson Jim Roessler John Bishof Tom Piper Al Stiefel hWhat do you mean, you started the clock late? ? ?'h 9? CROSS COUNTRY REDMAENT HARRIERS TAKE SECOND IN C.C.I. Led by Al Stiefel, the Harriers finished a successful season by taking second place in the C.C.I. conference meet. Stiefel took individual honors, placing sec0nd out of 56 runners balsa qualifying for NCAA College division national championshipy At the fall sports banquet, out of the six let- ters awarded to the outstanding runners on the team, three of these lettcr-winncrs were freshmen. Fer the second straight year A1 Stie- fel was voted Most Valuable. Dennis Leaf was elected Captain of the 1965 Harriers. Coach Jon Swift expressed a feeling of pride in the young teamas spirit and achiwemcnt of second place, saying uNext year wehll be Num- ber One 13, OVERALL RECORD 14 wins 9 losses CONFERENCE RECORD 10 wins 3105565 .-'..'3. ..-.... ... .1.... us. FIELDHOUSE COMPLEX T0 the students this year was opened a wealth of athletic equipment. There are three gym floors, on which can be played basket- ball as well as volleyball 0r badminton, using portable nets, plus two full-sizc tennis courts. The gymnastic equipment consists of trampo- lines, side horses, parallel bars, mats for tum- bling and wrestling, and a fullywcquippcd weightlifting room. An indoor track gives the team a place to practicc all part of a Em: athletic complex. FIELDHO USE 1.9 all DVCY now. The stands an- all Clttpty; tht: noise and clamor are group; ifs been a season Win! with pleasant surprises; tYofdtt'illcd ottr fans with an exciting Emmi of footballh x513 laughed and chccrvd whm- victoi'y time: our xt'ay, bringing with her thv Stt'CCtitCsSIthat follows accom lish- P a mom. , . '. ' In. football. tyht'cn: Saturday'ihcrfws soon lerlt' into obscurity. whim the lockmrroom 'no longt'r rings with laughter. everything bvcomos autothm' mt'mory. You put your hchnct and pails away for the last timr. rcmmnlx'ring 1110 many hours xpvnt in them, ymncmbm'ing the 1mm of Party HL'EISDII, its cold githIing, you try to find words expressing what you val about your coaches. - C t; - Yo a ink of Coach Kollm'k pt'c-game speeches, 11mm 190 long 01' Howcry in approach, but. eth'yays to thcglijint, always igniting 3 Huh: spark within all of usj Funny how just a few soft spokcn words of wisidom and inspiration can affect you. You rmncmhm' the subtle scolding and kidding from lino Coach Zalokar. the man behind those long blocking drilts. but in looking back, Jou rt'nlizv that twcrything was dOItt' to help you do a bt'ttt'r job. thll forget the backht'ltl conch Schmidt's gmtlv nccclling with us, alu'ayx showing. signs of tlisbt'lief after bring accused of causing ' tape cut on somoonvk bud unklv. little things that hvlpcd case the tension and prmsurc. But now thc fitrld is cold, and trmpty. : . '5 ' t' I FA CULT? AND ADMINISTRA TION Mr. Edn 21rd hV. Larsen Chairman 0f the Board Dr. Leon A. Sweet Vice Chairman Mr.DexterD.B1ack Reflecting the religious orientation of Carthage College, Secretary the Board of Trustees consists of synod nominees, who in turn choose men of various occupations, some alumni, and some prominent local residents to round out the member- ship. This board is the body of men. which sets the over- Mr. Donald C.Heide all policies of Carthage, scrutinizes finances, and deter- Clollege Attorney mines long range plans. Mr. John P. Roemer . 1 l reasurer TO A MAN WHO HAS DEDICATED HIS WISDOM AND FORESIGHT TO SEEING THIS COLLEGE THROUGH PERIODS OF TRIAL AND DIFFICULTY; TO A MAN WHO HAS GRANTED HIS ENERGY AND DEVOTION TO ADVANCING THE IMAGE OF CARTHAGE COLLEGE; TO A MAN WHO HAS DEDICATED HIS LIFE TO SERVING THE STUDENTS, THE COLLEGE, AND THE COMMUNITY,- TO DR. HAROLD H. LENTZ, PRESIDENT, GO OUR HEARTFELT THANKS AND RESPECT. .l' a..u-u- . 'r'f Luann l-LJ 0.1.14 MILIEJIEI t lu- 54n.-uuu.;., pz.o .' l. r:p1.. Aadllnjtdnlt r u A 1 102 .f . ,I.L .-.... n. - 3:1...amilrlnnmin' :J' '2' ., :I Jack Harris, Vioe-Pres. Glen Rasmussen, Vice-Pres. John Roemer, Viceehias. for Development; AB. Academic Dean; B.S., ME. for F inancewTreasmr 3 Carthage College; AM. Wayne State University; Ph.D. A.B., University of State University of Iowa. University of Michigan. Saskatchewan; LLB. University of Oklahm. ADMINISTRA TION Alan Anderson Assistant to the President and Director of Admissions: B.S. - I- i William Vernon Bingham James Bishop George Boyer . Assistant Treasurer: B.S. Librarian: B.S., M.S.L.S., 13D. Registrar: A.B., ?M EdD. . . ' :es -- -!' Aoccuntaggis ' .3 I I J 01111 CAQF Ruby Duffy I Deal 0! $udents: Arthur Dixon Reference Librarians: I I A.B. AME, PhD. Assistant to the President: B.S. A.B., M.S., M.S. ammms: ,- mazmm 1 Dire: ; Margaret Evans Resii . f Housemotheb 3.3., I' Denhart Harold Gardner Director of Estate Planning: A.B. Burdette Harris Associate Director of Admissions: AB. ,L. ; ti: .; - L: r 3:? 5 I: 3?: I 1 Gary Larson Donald Mamun - 1 . Director of Alumni Relations: Director of Student Activities: :3; i B-S- 13.3., M.S. .in - h. . r'i K .1 Don Moldcnhaucr Martin Monson Director of Pubiic Reiatinns: Dean of Special Schools; Ted Nir-hofson AB. A.B., A.M , EdD. Head of Food Servics Virginia Rider Houscmother- Den hart Bruce Parker Assistant Director of Adn'lissions Dudley Riggle College Chaplain: A.B., B.D. Margartt Roberts Richard Rom: Director of Women: Residence Halls: B.S. AA. Phillip Scott Larly Urban Arthur Villu P Assistant Librarian: B.S. Director 01' Mmfs Residence Business Manager: BA Halls: A.B., AM. ' Bookstore Manager : Lidiiglilzymgi : llL 1' : ! . . 11'! I ' Lia .$. '.!,.. iulfr'l'l l: FA CUL TY A testament to quality and excellence of the Carthage College faculty is the accreditation by the Wisconsin Department of Pub lic Instruction for all departments. This teacher-training certifica- 1965-66 tion is a high recommendation to students wishing a Bachelor of Arts degree in any of the nineteen majors offered. Academic train- ing is also previdecl in fwc career fields and eleven prc-professional programs. Merle W. Boyer Professor of Philosophy: A.B., BlD., PhD. Samuel E. Brick Professor of Music and Education: A.B., M.Sl, Ph.D. George Brook Professor of Business Administration: Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. William Burnie Professor of Spanish: A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Harold S. Carlson Professor of Psychology: A.B., A.M., PhD. Kenneth L. Hamm Professor of Chemistry: A.B., A.M., PhD. Dr. Harold H. Lentz, President 106 Ralph M. Hansen Professor of History: A.B., A.M. T. Shandy Holland, Jr. Professor of Speech: A.B., M.Ed., PhD. W . .f .; Edwin H. Matthaidess Professor of Classics: A.B , A.M. Arthur Keller Professor of Physical Education: B.S., A.M. Ruth A. Maxwell Professor of English: A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Aubrey F. Messing Professor of Chemistry: B.S., Ph.D. W illem J, Oudegeest Professor of English: Doctoral Degree Reuben R. Poston Professor of Education: A.B., A.M., EdD. Dr. Glen R. Rasmussen, Vice President; Academic Dean IO? 7- 1r.- mmmzm .. .i; - . no Rfr- tr: . 1. din 4' ' 1-K ' i f Altman K. Swihart .I Professor of Religion: AB, B.D., A.M., Ph.D. Ralph M. Tiefel Professor of Biology: B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Thomas E. Van Dahm Professor of Economics: A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Marjorie E. Bruner Assoc. Prof. of English: A.B., Ph.D. H. A. Clawson Assoc. Prof. of Physics: B.S., M.S. May W. Butrick Assoc. Prof. of French: A.B., AM. Donald L. Faulkner Assoc. Prof. of Business Administration: A.B. Haward Dean Assoc. Prof. of Math, Physics: A.B., AM. IDB Robert L. Hade Assoc. Prof. of Chemistry: A.B., MS. Larry Hamilton Assoc. Prof. of Psychology: B.B.A., AM. Dr. Samuel E. Brick, Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts Robert L. Jeanmaire Assoc. Prof. of Physics: 13.8., 14.8., MS. Solly Hartzo Assoc. Prof. of Political Science: A.B., AM. Herman A. Ogren Assoc. Prof. of Biology: 3.5., M.S., PhD. Lloyd Melis Assoc. Prof. of Education: 13.5.. A.M., PhD. Harry E. Preble Assoc Prof. of English: AxB... A.M., PhD. Eric H. Olson Assoc. Prof. of Politicai Science: A.B., AM. I-- -1 r W'illiam P3 Ruth Assoc. Prof. of Music: B.M., M.M. Walter R. Suter Assoc. Prof. of Zoology: A.B., M.S., P1133. WW 3 '.' 3 3. Richard C. Wickman Assoc. Prof. of Speech: A.B., 8.13.J A.M., PhD. Henry A. Andaman Asst. Prof. of Biology: A.B., MWS. Florence Avery Asst. Prof. of Music: B.E., AM. Eunice F. Boyer Asst. Prof. of Sociology: A.B., A.M. Merrill E. Brown Asst. Prof. of Music: B.M., M.M.E. Patricia. Burnette Asst. Prof. of English: A.B., A.M. Dr. Kenneth L. Hamm, Chairman of the Division of Science and Mathematics IIO Rand Burnettc Asst. Prof. of History: A.B., MS. Ruth Falk Asst. Prof. of English: A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Mr. Edwin Matthaidess, Chairman of the Division of Humanities Clayton Diskerud Asst. Prof. of Social Science: 35., AM. L. B. Delabar Asst. Prof. of Education: B.S., AM. Paul V. Hansen Asst. Prof. of Chemistry: 13.8., M.S., Ph.D. Jack Kinton Asst. Prof. of Sociology: B.S., AM. Robert W Evans ASSt. Prof. of Speech: A.B., A.M. Lawrence Hufendick Asst. Prof of Math: 3.5., M.S. Harold G. Kruger Asst. Prof. of Religion: A.B., B.D., Th.M. Patricia. Lappan Asst. Prof. of Music: A.B., A.M., B.M., MUM Dr. Martin T. Manson, Chairman of the Division of Education and Psychology W alter K. Maddux Asst. Prof. of French: B.G.E., AM. Edward O. Lund Asst. Prof. of Art: 3.8.: M.F.A. Diane Mizerka Asst. Prof. of Physical Education: 13.3., AM. Wendell Mathews Asst. Prof. of Art: A.B., BAD, MFA Guenter PEstcr Asst. Prof. of German: 135., AM. Piar J. Montes Asst. Prof. of Spanish A.B., A.M., M.A.F., PhD. III? James D. Pruitt Asst. Prof. of English: A.B., AM. Nelson P. Ross Asst. Prof. of History: A.B., AM. Mr. Eric H. Olson, Chairman of the Division of Social Science August R. Schmidt Asst Prof. of Physical Education: B.S., MS. Wilma L. Tague Asst. Prof. of English: Ueave 0f absencej, A.B., A.M. Leslie Zacharias Asst. Prof. of German: AB, AM. George W illiams Asst. Prof. of Religion: A.B., B.D. Ronald S. Zalokar Asst. Prof. of Physical Education: A.B., M.S,Ed., MS. Edward J. Amend Instructor in Russian A.B., B.D., S.T.M. 113 - .-vq pr. $EHEHMWQ7' - ' I - z i mgmmWym ': .1 I! .L;'..',Ek i1 ; tha'! '3 .l iii. 1-H u- 1:! 2;. LL! ' . 1,1. Ivii . 1-: .. 4 . .- .,-.I .7. .. , 9. $94, mi: '9? : r: 1W- 1. Mariclaim Holland Instructor in Speech; A.B. Ernestine Eger Instructor in Spanish: A.B., AM. Gunnar N. Mangers Instructor in English: A.B. Donald Michie Instructnr in English: A.B., AM. Richard Miller Instructor in Social Science: B.S. Marcia Olep Instructor in Physical Education: 3.5., MB. Jon D. Swift Instructor in Physical Education: B.S. Keith Voelker Instructor in Business Administration : B.B.A., M.S. $-21 Dr. Thomas E. Van Dahm, Chairman of the Division of Business and Economics H4 SENIORS Aden, Barbara Bengtson, William Bentsen, Raymond Borth, Hannelore Brewster, Kathleen Burritt, Ronald Dale, Barbara DeFraneiseo, Mary Gorton, John Johnson, Carol E. Klauda, Harry Naylor, Linda Rasmussen, Ronald Rosenthal, Kenneth Samuelson, Jerry Wade, Sandra Zoellner, Alan JUNIORS Brmvn, Marianne Grain, Linda Decker, Donald Dem, Jay D. Hendl'iekson, Grace Jokiseh, David Larson, Karin Peterson, Joseph H ON ORARIES W Tripp, Linda Wirth, Susan SOPHOZVIORES: Aden, Ross Alvarez, Francisco Bjorkt Gary Bucknell, Elaine Cory, Carol Dau, Diane Engel, Bonnie Eschenburg, Mary French, Kathleen Hendrickson, Harold Hueisenbeek, Margaret Kretehmer, Kathleen Martin, Marie Newberg, Ross Nightcnhelser, Beth Olson, Phyllis Pulsfus, Gary Rath, Henry Rieck, Elaine Satorius, John Schmidt, Randall :15 Sx-vanson, Paul Weleh. Kathleen Zinn, Lorraine ! ONORS CONVOCA rjomegggg Saluting outstanding students in an Honors convoca- tion is an annual event at Carthage College. The October convocation honored 51 Honors list and 56 Deane list students. Several academically superior Carthage men were also honored with a presentation of Chi Eta Sigma eertiheates by the adviser, Mr. James Bishop. The program began with a prelude by the college concert band, directed by Merrill Brown, and the in- vocation by Rev. Dudley Riggle. Presentation of the Deants list was made by Dr. Glen R. Rasmussen. Un- der the direetion of William Roth, the A Cappella Choir sang several selections. Presentation of Honors list students was made by Dr. George Boyer, followed by Dr. Harold Lentz, president, who introduced the convocation speaker, Dr. Miller Upton, president of Beloit College. Carthage is proud of such fine students and gives recognition to their'performance, with hopes that others will strive to do likewise. Carthage students who obtain a cumulative 3.40 grade point average over at least 28 semester hours may achieve Honors list membership. The Deatfs list is comprised of stu- dents who earn a grade point average of 3.5 or better for preceding regular semester. 7- gr-- LAMBDA ALPHA DELTA Dennis Bayuk, Ron Bielke, Raymond Bcntsen, Randy Viekers. 5:. Lambda Alpha Delta is patterned after the Blue vancement of scholarship and leadership is the 1: Key national honor society. On the Carthage purpose of Lambda Alpha Delta. Each member : .' campus it represents the outstanding senior men must be in his second semester, junior year, and 2:; H who by scholastic and social leadership have be of an active role in two campus organizations, 373-. HI proven themselves among the very best. The ad- as wellas maintain a high grade point. il'.':' ll' 5:! i '3 CH1 I Z ETA '. SIGMA T I fer: Chi Eta Sigma is Cart thagejs honorary fraternity for men who achieved a high schoiastic average in their freshman year. High as a goal is the inspiration for freshmen to pursue academic excellence. This group also serves as a channel to recog- nize those who have attained the essence of college educa- tion in their hrst year. ROW I ltbottomj John Gorton, Jay Dem, john Satorius, Alan Stie- fel, Sid Truckenbrod, Larry Ridge- way, Cary Bjork, Myron Marlett. ROW 2 tbottomJ Raymond Bent- sen, Charles Daube, Gary Pulsfus, Ross Aden, Tom Keller, Alan Zoellner, Robert Graham, Ken Rosenthal. H6 L to R: Sandra Wade, Janet Fugman, Linda Naylor: Bar- bara Aden, Roxanne Whitson, Joy SwansonJ Mary De- Francisco, Hannelore Borth, Barbara Dale, Carol Johnson, Sigma Lambda, which is patterned after the na- tional Mortar Board organization, is an honorary senior society for women. The young women of this organization represent the epitome of service, leadership, and, of course, scholarship. Members SIGMA LAMBDA Carlynn Dahlgren, Rose Poletto, Sharon Klug, Dotti Kam- phausen. help spread the essence of these purposes as they relate their goals to underclass women at an in- formal gathering. Service projects which are un- dertaken also follow the groupis ideals. ALPHA A LPHA BE TA Alpha Alpha Beta is the collegeis honorary fraternity for women who have earned during their First year a high grade-point average. It seeks to promote a degree of scho- lastic achievement in the women of the freshmen class, as well as serving the purpose of honoring those who have managed to attain academic boner. ROW 1 tbottomj Kathleen Brew- ster1 Sandra Wade, Kathy Welch, Marie Martin, Karen Sundquist, Elaine Rieck, Bonnie Engel, Manr Eschenburg. R011 2 tbottom? 11313: DeFran- Cisco, Barbara Dale. Carol Johnson. Lorraine Zinn, Beth Niglltenhelser, Grace Hendrickson, Karen Peter- man, Sharon Klug. -u -- - haw Ci: ..A . 'Ia-r c .'. H'i'iit.A.-.- 1 hWhmb .'..11l; Ell 'in f :VIF1!.. - I. NEG mqmmw . I ,- ', ' '. 1; .Ir a. 41:14-11. Em; rz' '. H- . '!. ...b. . ; g-flo: v-II .gqla- ML! ..l .-! 1 . .. -: xiv 4.2.3:! mqmm mqmm mqmm ROW 1': John Johnson, Grace Hendrickson, Reinholt Wasemiller, Mary Eschenburg, Robert Dean. ROW 2: Phi Mu Epsilon has as its members those stu- dents who plan engineering careers, and who have met set scholastic average requirements as majors in mathematics and physics. It sets as its Ken Rosenthal, Tom KeSSellJ Don Hawes, Carol Cory, Ray Bentsen, Caryr Bjork, Barb Jereb. purpose the task of aequainting fellow future ene gineers with each other and with many aspects of engineering. Prof. Robert Hade, Sharon Klug, Dale Johnson, James Fuller, Reinholt Wasemiller, Dr. Kenneth Hamm, Nick Cottrell. Theta Chi Delta consists of chemistry students who have attained a high scholastic standing in their field, and affords them a group in which dis- cussion on mutual interest can be held. Various opportunities to meet chemistry as a career are also obtained when the group has field trips or speakers. ROW 1: Joy Swanson, Susan Wirth, Judy Franck, Diane Brown, Shirley Critter, Mary Bunda, Carol Ketter. ROW 2: Quinton Meyer, Ron Bielke, Jaeque Mitehum, William Schmidt, Dallas Patt, Bob Fedders, Myron Marlett, Bob Beta Beta Beta is the national honorary for bi- ology students. The members are chosen from those who have attained a high scholastic level in HS Hawkinson, Gary Richter. ROW 3: Robert Brandt, Kurt Wruek, David Hoffman, Robert Wahlstrom, Horace Cook, Bob Clhristiansen, Paul V055, Keith Beekstrom, Harold Ferris, Tom Keller. biology, and thus serves as a means to recognize the outstanding students in the field. Chip Johnson, Gail Elgh, Karen Sundquist, Mary DeFrancisco, Pennyr Lusiak, Ray Bentsen, Hannelore Borth, George Biddle, Ralph Ohde, Kathy Brewster, Rose Palette. Alpha Mu Gamma, an honoraryr fraternity for Besides the sharing of knowledge about various qualihed students of foreign languages, sets as its countries, it provides a chance to speak the for goal the promotion of interest in foreign cultures. elgn language with fellow students. Carol Johnson, Hannelore Barth, Barbara Dale, Dotti Kamphausen, Karen Sundquist, Betsy Roth, Thomas Schaeffer, Hugh Foster, Alan Zoellner. Sigma Tau Delta, the national honorary Eng- quirements. A common interest in fine literature lish fraternity, has its Epsilon Zeta chapter at and a desire to write bind the members to- Carthagc. The members are English majors or gather, culminating in the literary magazine minors who have met prescribed scholastic re- WROUGHT. i HOW I : Pam Thiel, Mr, Robert Wm. Evans, Lucinda Pump, Andrea Marsh, Carol Cory. ROW 2: Susan Eisenhaucr, Lynn Callas; George Anderson, Roger Peacock, Judy Brukardt, Donna Lyon. ROW 3: William Brooks, Bill McGrath, Larry Ridge- way. Pi Kappa Delta is the national honorary frav tory or other forensic cvcms, and has as its purpose tcrnity for those students who have shown out- the building of an ability to persuade others with standing ability in debate, public speaking ora- the accurate and articulate use of words. II? c: mmwhm Ema hKQNm awwmm Nw kWhmb mWhmb mEKhQ ---'--.- WHOiS WHO A T CARTHA GE Who's Who in American Colleges and universities is open to college juniors and seniors. Each year Carthage students submit their applications to a com- mittee composed of few faculty members and f0ur students. The names of the persons considered are not revealed until after the selection has been made. Most of the students are seniors; juniors are not often awarded this honor. Each College has a set quota, but each has its own criteria. Selection is based mainly on extracurricular activities such as participation in student government, music, dramatics, sports, residence hall government, and class ohices, as well as membership in social, honorary, and service sororities and fraternities. Above: Ronald Bielke, Connie Schleuter, Gayle Oderkirk, Jay Denz, Dorothy Kamphausen, David Namath. Below left: Bar- bara Dale, RaIph Ohde, Nancy Schroeder, Roger Peacock, Carlynn Dahlgrcn, Dennis Filippa Below: Carol Johnson, Gary Lindell, Mary De Francisco, Robert Graham, Rose Poletto. S TUDEN TS 3? a m-f': . . uvm' .. I I came proudly through three years at college and was a senior. My first days I walked proudly and confldently among my fellow students, yet many people I had known as an underclassman I. were gone. I was now a leader. I had become very close to I my fellow classmen, and we found much satisfac- tion and joy in helping Carthage grow. We were I tough on the freshmen and impatient with their II mistakes, for we could see where they could go Pres. Dennis Bayuk; V.P. Ray Bemscn; Sec. Sam Pegmn, l l I . J wrong. How 31mllar they were to what we used to Treas. Tom Bemardi IWWMEMM - be. If Lake MichiganIs rolling waves and incessant I winds, which we had known as familiar walking I no longer walked with my college friends and I ' ,I partners, escorted me one last time as I went to had no more years to look forward to at Carthage. my last class and on to graduation. For a while The winds no longer were familiar, for they turned I had been on top, but now I was to be replaced. cold, and 'I was lonely. Barbara A. Aden Jeffery J. Akins Vincent: J- Albrecht Judith N. Andreasen . ' I Richard R. ' ,' .I Austin ', - I Keith L. .-I I I Bach . I Garth L. ' I. Bacon I Carol A. I II Baxsness .- I III. I I Dennis K. .'.' I Bayuk r !I III Donna 3:; I I Becker 3:. I Keith D. an; i Beckstrom 4:? II- David ..'-- III Beitzel 3;: II '11: I :;-' i 35.7;- I 122 5; !I 4-5?- ..p--3 -. William A. Bengtson Thomas J. Benson Raymond F. Bcntsen Thomas C. Bemardi George J. Biddle Ronald R. Bielke Randall F. Borgwardt Hannelore Borth Carole L Bowlus Burton K. Bratt Richard K. Brems Kathleen A Brewster x Diane: Brown 1Adam; B. Bunda Jerry L. Burmeister Russell A Burnick Carl J Buscami Carlos L. Byers Richard A. Camus William A. Chamberlin 123 i . 1 ' I 3; ?' $31 mmmmmw John A. Cimaroli Linda Clause Gayle K. CofEndaffer Roger L. Conlisk Horace Cook Dan Corrado Carlynn G. Dahlgren Barbara I. Dale Dean F. Davidson john J. Dom Marion R. Doucmuehle David DuBois Roger E. Eagan Kathleen A. Eckman Eleanor Engen Charles R. Fenske James J . Figard Dennis Fillippo Raymond A. Fisher Lois Fisk 124 Hugh T. Foster Karl Fox Janet E. Fugman Frank S, Gattolin WTR..- All had an enjoyable time at the Senior Dinner. 1'25 John L. Gorton Robert B. Graham Rev. William C. Graham Rita K. Grate Don J. Gray Robert H. Haasch Rene M. Haebig Dennis D. Hagennan 1? Clare L Hall X-Villian-l J HeffEman Steen n:- Heimke Jill A. HPlWig iiiimmm I David K. Hmdricks Lynn R. Hansen - I Tessie H- I I Heubach l I l William J. Hoar David A. Hoffman IL Martin W. Holbus Michael P. Hulsebus Christian T. JanSen IV, 5 Barbara A. I. : I j Jereb 1?;- Carol E. - Jahnson I; Dale G. ! Johnscm hi I Gary R. I I Johnson Marvin Jahnscm Jean A. Jones D. E,- JOunet lvaucline C. Kaisel- 126 Dorothy H. Kamphauscn Beverly C Keller Robert C. Kinnear Harry Klauda I I 1 Wayne F. : Klement Sharon A. Klug Richard D. Knecht EV Howard W. A Koepp ' I f '-l 'l Wayne F. Koerner Ardyth K 9 Kovacevich Gordon C. Krause I Donald W. ' i Krubasack ! ii i m : - --w-.. -- .. , .. ri ---- .n '-n- 1..., . .. 31? 31' g; E ?- - .g-w . .9 And furthermore, Mr. Borgwardt, Dr. Swihart said that on the way to Damascus he and Paul did see . . Fl Nmmandie Krudop Paul E. Kurpier Louis A. Lager Albert XV. Leemhuis .:.. . . . W Jeff ; ' Leith James F. I Lemke . Kathy -- 'th i Lewis H -' Gary A. W Linden 4:- John w. . .1 Linden -' ' ': William L, Lindstmm David E. Lohse William B. Luth '. i ! ! f. 5 128. 219-. ! fit ! '32. . ' 5-H. ' Richard W'. Luxon Paul K. Lynch Martin Magnuson Lauri Makela David L. Mathews Merle McDonaid Thomas J. McGrath Linda Merritt Janet A. Messer Walter Messick Quinton D. Meyer Erwin W'. Mick Cynthia Miller Lawrence G. Miller Roger J. Minner Jacque L. Mitchen John R. Mursu judith A NIusseiman Linda J. Naylor T hecdore A. Nchls -Av-v-.. -- . -,.- .. David E. Nemeth James Nicol Meribeth Nieman Catherine C. Nonnoyle Joan Obrecht Gayle M. Oderkirk Ralph N . Ohde David F . Leigh D. Olson Frank Osimitz Sarah J. Pegram Elaine C. Petersen They tackled anything with hairy legs, and made a pass at the rest. Peter Peterson Donald J Pergande Susan R. Platt RoseEIarie Poletto David A. Powell Jonathan R. Powers Mary E. Powers Sandra V. Prilaux Ronald R. Rasmussen Gary W. Richter James Rix Cliff A. Roach Susan K. Rosenbohm Kenneth L. Rosenthal Wayne P. Rosentrater Richard C. Rossow Frank J. Roth Betsy Roth Elizabeth C. Sale Kenneth K. Santarius 131 . l r '1 mmmmmm f .5: Thomas F. Schaeffer Connie M. Schlueter Gary A. Schlunz John Schroeder Nancey L. Schroeder Diane L. Schultz Jean M. Schultz Russell W. Sharer Brian C. Smith james H. Smith Randi G. Stark John Steddick Karen Sundquist Joy A. Swanson Kenneth K. Sykes James E. Taylor William E. Tegge Morris W. Tharp Sidney M. Truckenbrod Gerald Ugland Robert W. Unglaube Randolph P. Vickers Paul E. Vass Sandra K. Wade Steve C. W'adewitz Richard Wagner Donna J. Wainwright Stewart H. Waller Robert C. Wahlstrom Carlotta L. W'ells Robert L. Wenzel Gary L. West Roxanne C. Whitson Fred B. Williams David Woods Don K. Wruck W. T. Young Alan A. Zoellner 133 Wf:k:-f3-'J:rw' .. . waymxgasga: .- 'tqyara'smwgau-nqzaam ?RFW-mm : -1.', . -..n -i'-'.u.1.. , -. - u ., q. -. .' '- - a ' wajgzggwgggggmgmggE232$22ngngzggzamggagzammgggggm MEMORIES Do you rcmembcr??- superball thc fem? Leoas. . . Dean Hogin . . . swimming pool? . . . formaldehyde . . . Nurse Hammondk coke syrup . . . Crest CU Room . .. Merle the Squirrel . . . the Goose . . . mitosis, mei- osis, halitosis ice-jumpers 0150112: jokes block courses Pruitt Sx-viology Petri- fying Springs RV. Rev. Downey Peanuts 7:30 classes late. minutes Emil .. . 3 cuts U0 Choir tours tug of war 3-13'! beach parties . .. all-nighters . .. pas- sion pit . . . kissing rock . . . An Alumnus Now. LTI EV BARBARA ANN ADEN Maxis Sigma Alpha Iota, Pram; Sigma Lambda; Alpha Alpha Beta; R.A.; Alpha Mu Gam- ma; S.EVA; A Cuppclla; Choir; Band; Oratorio; Arrow. JEFFERY JESSE AKINS Business Adrniniitrasion Intramural;De1ta Omega Nu. VINCENE J. ALBRECHT Elementary Education S.E.A. JUDITH NORA ANDREASEN Elementary Education Fresh Class Treas.; A.W.S.SC., Pres; Oratorio; A Cappella: Kappa Chi Omega; Alpha Mu Gamma; Sink RICHARDIAUSTIN Hiitnry Football; Tennis; Intramural; Beta Phi Epsiion; C Club; I.F.C.; Sigma Tau Del- ta. GARTH LYLE BACON Psychology Basketball; Tau Sigma Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; Intramural. CAROL ANN BARSNESS Elementary Education Delta Alpha Gamma; Arrow; S.E.A.; M- pha Mu Gamma,- Oratorio. DENNIS KEITH BAYUK Mathematics and Physics Soph. Class Treas.; Dorm Council; Circle K., Treas.; Lambda Alpha Delta, Pres.; th5 Who. JOHN ALFRED BECKMAN Biology Dorm Council, Sec; Tau Sigma Chi, Treas.; 0 Club; Football; Beta Beta Beta; Intramural. KIETH BECKSTROM Biology Beta Beta Beta; Intramural; A Cappella. DAVID BEITZEL Economic: Tau Sigma Phi, Tram; RA. WILLIAM ARTHUR BENCTSON German IxV.F., Chair. THOMAS BENSON Biofogy Beta. Bela Beta; Alpha Mu Gamma; Drift- wood. RAYMOND BENTSEN Mathematics Phi Mu Epsilon, Pres.; Chi Eta Sigma, Pres.j. Alpha Mu Gamma, Treas,; Lamb- da Alpha Delta, V.P.; Arrow. THOMAS BERNARDI Business Adminijlmtion Beta. Phi Epsilon; Intramural; Dramatics: Activities in Action, Co-Chair. GEORGE JOSEPH RIDDLE JR. German and M'un'c Choir: A Cappella; Madrigals: Oratorio; Dramatics; Circle K; Alpha. Mu Gamma. RONALD BIELKE Business Administration Dorm Council, Tram; Jr. Glass Treas; AIpha Phi Omega, V.P.; Tau Sigma Phi; Lambda Alpha-Delta, Treas; OrienL; In- tramural; Who's Who. RANDALL BORGWARDT Biology Beta Bela Beta; Theta. Chi Delta; Chi Eta Sigma; Circle K; Intramural; LVR; Driftwood. HANNELORE BORTH English Tide, Editor; Alpha Mu Gamma; Sig- ma Tau Delta, V.P.; Sigma Lambda; Danforth Nominee. CAROLE BOWLUS Art Gamma Sigma Sigma; Choir; Kappa Chi Omega; S.E.A. BURTON BRATT Mathematics Soph. Class Treas.: Beta Phi Epsilon; Wres- tling, Capt; Football, Mgr; Phi Mu Epsi- lon; Dramatics; C Club, Treas. RICHARD KENNETH BREMS Physical Education Tau Sigma Phi; Intramural: Intramural Board, Chair, Treas.; Track; C. Club. KATHLEEN ANN BREWSTER German Alpha Mu Gamma; Alpha Alpha Beta, Pres. DIANEBROWN Biology Beta Bela Beta; OrienL; Y1 Dem; A.W.S.SC., Sea; S.E.A. MARY ELLEN BUNDA Biology Gamma Sigma Sigma; Beta Beta Beta; Alpha Psi Omega; Arrow. RUSSELL BURNICK Business RA. ; Tide, Bus. Mgr.; Intramural. RONALD JAMES BURRIT'I' Speech and Thealre Arts Arrow; Tide; Lambda Alpha Delta: Chi Eta Sigma; Alpha Psi Omega; Circle K; Dramatics; Orient; ILA; C.S.A.; A Cap- pella; Oratorio; Student Gth; Intramural; ths Who: Danfort-h Nominee. CARL BUSCEMI Psychology Intramural; Dramatics; Psych. Club. CARLOS BYERS Political Science Y. GOP Pres. RICHARD ALLEN CARNES Sociofogjr Tau Sigma. Phi. SENIOR INDEX WILLIAM CHAMBERLIN Sociofogy Intramural. JOHN CIMAROLI Elementary Education Tau Sigma Chi; C Club; Golf; S.E.A., Treas. LINDA CLAUSE English Kappa Chi Omega; Indian, Assn: Eli; Arrow, Bus. Mgr.; A,W.S. GAYLE KAYE CDFFINDOFFER Elementary Education ROGER LEE CONLISK Businen Delta Omega Nu. HORACE COOK Biology Tau Sigma Chi; Beta Beta Beta; I.F.C; Yearbook; Intramural. CARLYNN GAYLE D.AHDGREN Theater Gamma Sigma Sigma; Alpha Psi Omega; A Cappella; Sigma Lambda; Who's Who. BARBARA INGRAM DALE Speech Albha Alpha Beta; Gamma. Sigma, Sig- ma; Alpha Psi Omega, Sea; A Cappella; Dramatics; Sigma. Lambda; Oratorio; Pi Theta, Pres.; S.E.A.; Sigma Tau Delta; Homecoming Queen; Who's Who. DEAN FREDRICK DAVIDSON Chemiitry Circle K; Phi Mu Epsilon; A Cappella; Choir; Oratorio; Intramural. MARY DEFRANCISCO Elementary Education A.W.S., Seen, R..A.; S.E.A.; Phi Mu Epsi- Ion; Alpha Mu Gamma; Sigma Lambda; Oratorio; A Cappella; Madrigals; Y. Dem; Who's Who. JOHN JAMES DORN Business Tau Sigma Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; C Club; Circle K; Track; Intramural; Dra- matics; Basketball. MARION RUTH DOVEMUEHIE PhJ'Jimf Education Chearleader; W.R.A.: Kappa Chi. Ome- ga; VIE; S.E.A.; C Club. ROGER EAGON Chemistry Sophk Class Pres; Student Council; Tau Sigma Chi: Intramural. KATHLEEN ANN ECKMAN Sociology A.W.S.. Secs. A.WS.S.C.; RA; S.E.A.; Kappa Chi Omega Sun: Arrow: Hume- Cflming Chain; Student CUV'L ELEANOR EXCEN Enghsh Delta Alpha Gamma: Kappa Chi Onu'ga: Year Bunk. CHARLES ROGER FENSKE Burinecc Arhniniirmrion Tau Sigma Phi; Y. GOP: Intramural. DENNIS FILLIPPO Speech and nychoingy Bria Phi Epsilon: Atrow: Alpha Psi Omega, Pres.: Dramatics, Who's Who. RAYMOND ALLEN FISHER Bun'nu: Delta Omega Nu. HUGH FOSTER Englirh KARL LOUIS FOX English Durm Council; Intramural; Yearbook; Philorhristns: Burckhardt Society: JANET EVELYN FUGMAN Elementary Education Gamma Sigma. Sigma. Prc5.; 5.E.A., V.P.; Sigma Lambda: Choir. FRANK SYLVESTER GATTOLIN An Dorm Council; Homecoming Chair; Spring Fnrrnal Chain; Tau Sigma Phi: Yearbook; Intramural; Alpha Phi Omega. SHIRLEY jANE GITTER Biafogy Gamma Sigma Sigma. GLENDA GORD Physic: Phi Mu Epsilon; Y. GOP. Sec. JOHN LAINS GORTON Businen and Economic: Circle K, V.P.: Football Mgr.; C Club: Chi Eta Sigma, Treas; Y. GOP. REV. WILLIEXM GRAHAM Heligt'on ROBERT GRAHAM Business Administration Student Cuv't, Pres.; Fresh. Class Pres; Beta Phi Epsilon; Alpha Mu Gamma; Pres.; thfs Who: Arrow: Dranlatics; I.F.C.; Football; Wrestling; Track; C Club. RITA CRATE Efemsntary Edutation S.E.A. DON GRAY Phyn'mf Education Tau Sigma Chi; S.E.A.; Intramural; Dra- matics. ROBERT HAASCH History Tau Sigma Phi; Intramural. RENE HAEBIU French. English. Biology. DENNIS HACERMAN Sociology Delta Omega. Nu: RA. CLARE HALL Efrmerumy Edutafion R.A.: S.E.A.: Gamma Sigma Sigma: Band; Orchestra. ERIC. HANSEN Business Administration Beta Phi Epsilon; Dramatists; Alpha Psi Omega. W'ILLIAM HEFFERNAN Business Dorm Gmr,t.: Track; Wrestling; Tau Sig- ma Chi, V.P., Pres.; LEG; C Club: S.E.A.: Intramural. JILL ANN HELWJG Physical Education Gamma Sigma Sigma; Kappa Phi Eta; Forensics. DAVID KENNETH HENDRICKS History Della Omega Nu. LYNN RUTH HENSON Efementary Educatzrm Kappa Chi Omega; A Cappella; Choir; Oratorio; W.R.A.: Arrow; S.E.A. TESSIE HOPE HEUBACH English Yearbook, Ed.; S.E.A., Pres; Delta Alpha Gamma; Gamma Sigma Sigma. WILLIAM JOHN HOAR History Burckhardt Society; Philochristos; Intra- mural; Y. GOP. DAVID HOFFMAN II Biology Beta Beta. Beta; Tau Sigma Phi; Ski Club: Intramural. MARTIN WARD HOLBUS Business Student GOV,L MICHAEL PETER HULSEBUS Business Adminiitmtiou Yearbook; Arrow. CHRISTIAN TOBIAS JENSEN IV Business Administration and st'choiogy BARBARA ANN JEREB Efememarjr Education and Mathematics Gamma Sigma Sigma; Phi Mu Epsilon; S.E.A.; Y. Dem. CAROL ELAINE JOHNSON English Intcr-Rcs. Council, Sec.; A.W.SS.C.; RA; Jr. Class Sun; Sigma Tau Delta; Sigma Lambda, V.P.; Yearbook, Ed; Co- Chair. Orient.: S.EA.; Whngs Who. DALE JOHNSON Chemistry A CappnTia; C.S.A.; Intramural; Phi Mu Epsilon1Theta Chi Delta. GARY ROY JOHNSON Mruhemal'fc: mid Phyn'c: Circle K. Presr; Phi Mn Epsilon. MARVIN jOHNSON Efenwntrrry Education A Cappolla; Arrow; Oralorin; Intramw ral; Madrigals. EUGENE JONQUET Physics and Mathenmn'cx Phi Mu Epsilon: Intramural. JACQUELINE KAISER Elementary Education Y. COR; S.E.A. DORATHY HONOR. KAMPHAUSEN Engiijh A.W.S.. Pres: Student Council, Co-Chair. Orienm S.E.A.; Sigma. Tau Delta; Sigma. Lambda; Kappa Chi Omega; A Cappella; ths Who. ROBERT KINNEAR Piychofogjr Yearhnnk; Dramatics: Alpha Chi Omega; Tau Sigma Phi, Sec; Psych. Club. WAYNE LYLE KLEMENT Business RA; Tau Sigma Phi. SHARON ANN KLUG Chemistry Choir; Oratorio; Phi Mu Epsilon; Theta Chi Delta; Alpha Alpha Beta; Sigma. Lamb- da; S.E.A. ; Y. Dem; Philochristos. RICHARD KNECHT History Dramatics; Alpha Psi Omega; Alpha Phi Omega; Y. COR; S.E.A.; Arrow. DAVID ALAN KNOLL Bananas: Dorm Council; Beta Phi Epsilon; C Club; Imranmral HOWARD KOEPP Psychomgy Beta Phi Epsilon; IKF.C.; RA. WAYNE KOERNER History Intramural ; Philochristos. ARDYTH CATHERINE KOVACEVICH Elementary Education Oratorio; Choir; C.S.A.; Y. GOP. ; W.R.A.; Driftwood; Kat; Orient.; S.E.A.; Philo- christos, Treas., Sec; I.V.F. GORDON KRAUSE. Sociology Intramural; A Cappella; Dramatics. DONALD WALTER KRUBSACK nychoiogy and Batman Beta. Phi Epsilon; Dramatics; Alpha Phi Omega. PAUL EARL KURPIER Businen Adm inistmtion LOUIS ARNE LAGER Speech and Theatre Dramatics; Alpha Psi Omega,- Pi Kappa Delta; Intramural. JAMES FRI'LDI'ZRIUK I.I .MKI'I Chrmnldly Urrln-xtm: Band. KATHRYN I.I'ZWIS fffr'mr-ufmy le'ra'msnh'un Phi 'leu; S.E.A. GARY ALHI'JR'I' LINIJI'ZLI. .S'pcemh Drnmnlic-s; Alpha Psi Oml-qa: Bm- Phi Epsilnli. VJX Prt-x; Willis Whn. JOHN WILLIAM LINIJHLI, HirJIugy Tau Sigma Chi: Inlrumurnl. WILLIAM LINDS'I'RUM Bmim-u Adminhtrruiuu 'I'au llc'llzl Psi. V.P.: Inlrumural, Pres; RA. DAVID LOHSE Political Science l.V.F, WILLIAM LUTH Biflth-Ey Yearbook: Arrow: Intramural; Della EJIIIcga Nur RICHARD VlLIJAM LUXUN ?.cychnfngy mu. Bun'nru Tau Sigma Phi, VP. PAUL LYNCH Phyrimf Education Fonlllzlll; Baseball, LAURI ALAN MAKEIJX Sacfufngy Tau Sigma Plii: Farulty RL-Ialiuns Buard; Prosidvnt's Advismy Cnmmirtuc: Campus Margot Umnlmtlrc. DAVID MATHEWS Bun'mm Amninisrratirm MERLE h-erONAI.D Hittury Tau Sigma Chi; Trark: Cross-Cnuntry: RA: CI illuh: S.IC.A.: Arrmv: Philochristns: Intramural: Durm Cimmril. TI I'O'MAS JOSEPH ?erRATH Spud: and Thraler Arh A Cappclla: Madrigals: Oratorin; 0 Club; Gulf; lnlrmuural; Dramalivs; Alpha Psi Omrga. LINDA MERRIT Einnmfmy Education Armw; Choir; Kappa Chi Omega: RAJ S.E.A. JANET MESSRR Elsmontmy limitation Chnir: Gamma Gamma Sigma: SEA. WALTER MESSICK History Tau Sigma Chi: Burvkhardt Snciciy. Press. Intramural; Philurhristns; Y. Dom Pres.; Uralnrin QU I NTON D DAN I3 NEEYER Bilohlgy th'rrss-Unmlry: 'I'rmk: A Uapprlln: iihnir: Pllilrn'hrislus. I'LRWIIN NI I'CK Bmu'm'u Inlraruural; Tau Sigrlla Phi: Spring Pur- mal Chair, IA V RFAK 11 . HI'K JIUiIi M I LLICR Ml: wk and Edi. Hun A UuppI-lla: Clmir: Madrigals. RUUICR M INNER HirrIrJgjL' Simh-nl Uullnril PITH.; Baskt'thall: Intra- mural: RA; Tau Sigllm Phi. JAUQUIC LOUIE MI'I'CIIICN Einfugy Dt'lla OITII-ga Nu: Armu'I BIL: Bela Br-la HvLa. Frost. R.A.: Wth Whu. ANDR Ii W LEE NIODDER Engfa'xh JOHN ROSS MURSU Ha'ufngy Gulf: Tau Delta Psi: lntrmnural. JUDITH ANN NI USSELNIAN Elementary Education Choir; Kappa Chi Omega; SINK; R.C. Rep. LINDA JEAN NAYI.OR Mathcmun'cs SC. Rap: Oratorio; Sigma Lambda; Phi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Alpha Beta. THEODORE NEHLS Education Basketball; Beta Phi Epsilon. DAVID NEMETH Bunmm mm' ffcunumim Circle K. Prvs; Dramallcs: Tau Dclt: Psi. Pres; R.A.; VUho's VVIm. JAMES NICOL Hixrnrj' Studnm Council Trcas.: Burkhardt: Alpha. Psi Omega: Bola. Phi Epsilon: Sr. Class Rvps. InlramuraL MIERTBETH NIENIAN Saciofngy Band: Orrhcslra: .-LW.S.S C : RA. CATHERINE CAROLYN NORMOYLE Efc'menmry Education 5.1-2.st Arrow: Tidc NORNIANDIR KRUDOP Efrmmrary Educalion S.EA. JOAN UBRECHT Music and Education A Cappolla. Sun: Madriguls: Oratm'in; Chuir: R.A.: German Club. CAYLIC MARIE ODERKIRK Sprawl am! Thmrn: KW 3. PIT'S.1 Drzunatirs: Furrnsirs: A.W.S.S.U. : A Cappella : Madrigais; Ulic'lll I :Upha Psi. Olnt'ga, Slum: 5.3.4.: Vth's Who. RALPH NORTI DE OHDE Speed: Fumianll: ISHa Phi Epsilrm: Alpha Mu Gamma: Alpha Phi Ornrga: Alpha in Omrga: Uramalivs: Intramural: Whu'n Whr-. DAVID OLSON Iiiryfngy Dcha Omega NH; I.F.U.: Intramural. DAVID LEIGH OLSON Bminas; Tau Sigma Phi: Intramural; Phi Mu Epsilnn. ROGER PEACOUK Jr. Class Prim: Alpha. Psi Omega: Foren- sit; Whn's Whn. SARAH JEANNE PEGRAM iffcrmmfmy Education Gamma Sigma Sigma, Prui: Chnir: S.EHN; Dunn Council. DONALD JAMES Pl-ZRI'MNDE Himiry mu! Bushlau Uirrk' K: Men's 11.0.: Intrr-Durm, Cunn- cil. ELAINE CAROL PETERSEN Merrrem'my Edurariun W.R.A.: LR. 1131! Countil: A Cappt-Ila: S.E.A; Oratnrin PETER PETERSON Businen Adminhtraliun Yearhrmk: Tau Delta Psi. SUSAN ROSALIE PLATT Music Doha Alpha Gamma: A Cappclla; Ar- row: VU.R.A.: Durm Council; Oratorin: S.E.A.: Sigma Alpha. Iota. Soc: Delta AI- pha Gamma: RA. ROSE NIARIE POLI'ZT'I'O Sncfofogy A.VV.S.S.C., V.P.: GSH'K Prom: Alpha Mu Calmna, Sent: Kappa Chi Onmga: Sigma, Lambda: Panhollcnic; Orirm,: RAAJ. VVhU'S Who. DAVID POWELL Hitter;- Tau Delta Psi: Burkhardt Society: Beta Bcta Bola. JONATHAN ROBERTS POWERS Bminnv Tau Sigma Phi: Alpha Phi Omega; LPG: Intramural; RA. RIARY ELIZABETH POVNERS Eh'mrnrm'y Educatiun Phi Theta; S.E.A; Clwurlcadrr; Year hunk: Arrow. SANDRA VIRGINIA PRIAULX Blm'm'u Adminicrmtion Frosh Sludcnt Con: Ycarlmok: A Cap- polla; Alpha Psi Omega. ,FE;E,?' ffwft'WSthue.'u-TL:: Tadi-wwan-rm eomnww ': . Jr - -. --. :. ';-'.L'l..-,X.-- .m. u M4 RONALD ROBERT RASMUSSEN C hemishy Theta Chi Delta. GARY WALTER RICHTER Biology Dorm Gov.: LR. Hall Council: Circle K; R.A.; Orient.: Oratorio; A Cappella, Pres.; Alpha Psi Omega; Bela Beta, Beta, ths Who. CLIFF ALLAN ROACH Bwl'nns Administration Oritnt. SUSAN KAY ROSENBOHM Eiementary Educasian A.W.S. Rep; W.R.A., Sec; S.E.A. KENNETH LEE ROSENTHAL Mathematiu Circle K; Phi Mu Epsilon; Chi Eta Sig- ma. WAYNE PHILIP ROSENTRATER Biology Tau Sigma Chi; Intramural; Football; Basketball; Baseball. RICHARD CHARLES ROSSOW Physical Education Tau Delta Psi, Tram; Tennis; Intramural. ELIZABETH CAROLYN ROTH English A.W.S,, V.P.; Alpha Gamma Delta; A Cap- pella; Chapel Choir; Oratorio; Arrow; Yearbook, Business Manager; S.E.A.; Christmas Formal Chm. FRANK JOSEPH ROTH Hadrian Adminiilratiou Y. GOP, V.P. ELISABETH CECILIA SALE Elementary Education SEA. KENNETH ROBERT SANTARIUS Mathematics and Physics Fresh. Class, V.P.; Beta Phi Epsilon, Twas. THOMAS FREDERICK SCHAEFFER English Student Council; Sigma Tau Delta; R.A.; A Cappella; Philochristos; Circle K, Train, Sec. CONNIE SCHLUETER Efementary Education A.W.S.S.C., V.P.: Student Council; A Cap- peIla; Soph. Class, V.P,; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Panhellenic; Oratorio; S.E.A.; Kap- pa Chi Omega, Sec; Whoa Who. GARY ALLEN SCHLUNZ Elementary Education. Football; Baseball; C. Club; Beta. Phi Ep- silon; IntramuraI; Arrow; Dramatics. :' wk .Ax. : JOHN SCHROEDER Pjychofagy Psych. Club. NANCY LOIS SCHROEDER Eiemtmary Education A.W.S.S.C., Chain; th5 Who; RA; Philochristos; W.RA., Pres.; S.E.A.: Gam- ma Sigma Sigma; Arrow; Yearbook. DIANE LYNN SCHULTZ Efementary Education Kappa Chi Omega; Delta Alpha Gamma; S.E.A. JEAN MARY SCHULTZ English and Secondary Education Sigma Tau Delta; S.E.A. RUSSELL WAYNE SHERER Spanish Beta Phi Epsilon; Intramural. ROSS EDWARD SHIMEK Engtish Sigma Tau Delta BRIAN CLARK SMITH Chiming- Tau Delta Psi, Treai JIMMIE HAYES SMITH Poiitical Science RANDI GRACE STARK Poiitical' science and Secondmy Education Gamma Sigma Sigma; Choir; Y1 Rep. KAREN SUNDQUIST English R.A.; Alpha Mu Gamma; Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Alpha Beta; SEA JOY SWANSON Biology Dramatics; Bela Beta Beta; Sigma Lamb- da; A.W.S., Rep; A Cappella; Oratorio. KENNETH KASSON SYK-ES Business and Speech A Cappella; Madrigals; Beta Phi Epsilon; Dramatics. WILLIAM EDWARD TEGGE Business and Economic: Circic K, Treas. MORRIS THARP Engfixh Basketball; C Club. SIDNEY TRU CKENBROD Marksmatics C. Club, Pres.; Football; Track; Tau Sigma Chi; Phi Mu Epsilon; Lambda Alpha Deita; SIE.A.; Yearbook; Who's Who. RANDOPH PAUL OSBORNE VICKERS Poiitim! Scfcnce and Busineu 11.3.; Dorm Council; IntranmraE; Alpha Phi Omega, Pres.; Orient; Lambda Al- pha Della; Jr. Class V.P.; Tau Sigma Phi. PAUL V055 Biology and Chemistry Beta Beta Beta. SANDRA WADE Elementary Education A.W.S. Pres.; Dorm Council; Gamma Sig- ma Sigma; A.W.S.S.C.; Sigma Lambda; Choir; Alpha. Alpha. Beta; SE.A.; Drak matics; Phi Mu Epsilon. STEVE WADEWITZ Businu: Admiufjtmlion Golf, C Club; Intramural. ROBERT CARL WAHLSTROM Biofogy and Sociology Tau Sigma Phi, Prcs.; Dorm Council; V.P ; Intra-Dorm Cauncil; Alpha Phi Omega; I.F.C.; Intramural. DONNA WAINWRIGHT Emblem Administration Perform. Dance Group; Gamma Sigma. Sigma; A.WS., Rep. STEWART WALLER Biology Tau Sigma. Phi; Track; Yearbook; Intra- mural. CARLOTTA WELLS Music Sigma Alpha Iota, V.P.; A Cappella; Choir; Madrigals; Band. ROBERT LOUIS WENZEL Psychology Circle K; RA. GARY WEST Psychoiogy Tau Sigma Chi; Psych. Club. ROXANNE CORINNE WHITSON Political Science Choir; Debate; Pi Kappa. Delta; Sigma Lambda; Gamma Sigma Sigma. FRED WILLIAMS Business Intramural. DON KURT WRUCK Biology Tau Delta Psi; Beta Bela Beta. TERRY YOUNG Business Administmtioa Basketball; Track; C Club; Beta Phi Ep- silon; Intramural Comm. ALAN ARTHUR ZOELLNER English Sigma Tau Delta; Chi Eta Sigma; Intra- mural; Arrow. I was a junior and a conhdcnt upperclass- man. I knew Carthage and I knew most of the facts of college life. I was familiar with quite a few students and professors and was looked up to by those new at college. What I chose to do with my life has come closer to its fulfillment, for I had selected my major. I was taking courses in which I was interested: I spoke up and expressed my opinions. I enjoyed what I was doing, and be- gan to assume leadership, chuckling at, yet hdping, the lOSt frOSh- I felt stronger for mak- Pres. Ken Thompson; VP. Ron Gailitz; Sec. Beth Duncombe; ' i ing my own decisions, but at the same time I Treasy Gary-Cowall. i began to accept others, ideas, without feeling 5 l I as though I were being led or directed. The i 'l meaning of college life came in focus: I was striving toward a goal; I i -' had fun and I worked. 5 .2 Walking from the last class of the semester I thought of my fourth and final year, and my soon leaving Carthage. Yet, I did have one 3 year left, and the blowing lake wind would be my companion till the i .I distant time of graduation, for then I would be a Senior. . CLA SS 67 LE TS HEAR 0 UR CHEERI: ' Pete Anderson -l i f Holly Anderson '1. i ' Kenneth Anderson ' i Charles Ashley Esther Bannier Jean Baumann Barbara Beers . Ii Karen Benson i Barbara Berg Mike Berner . : Janet Bill . i Cathy Brauer i i John Carlson Virginia. Church i .i Sam Cochran i Harold Cole I Lawrence Comm 139 .r-ww-rmwn .11 15'? -- V?'95 H1537133i13?3W3-35Wmmy1 ' - -' ' ' .7. 1 1 -- -r :.:- -.--.- -.-'.. '.4- 11-. omen. K .1 '.J . Nick Cottrell . Ennis Grafton : Linda, Grain :- Chuck Daube hi. Linda Delong Eii I. D. Denz ...u.....-..................- - 4...... Wan... --- Holly.r Dickinson Lindy Doyle Beth Duncombe Gail Elgh Gary Fink I Jim Fuller Phyllis Furth Lynne Galligani Ron Gallitz . Janet Goldner - Larry Good Robert Greenwald : Bonnie Graver I Walter Griffin Bill Grube Gail Guschl Ken Halvorson Susan Harris Ed Hartfield Don Hawes June Heath Grace Hendrickson Namuty,r Horback 'Michael Hoskins . Carlene Hunter Chip Johnson Eileen Johnson John Johnson Nancy Johnson David Jokisch David Judd Tom Keller - : Carol Ketter Janet King . Dan Kabylinski Cathy Koester Kathy Kolens Alan Krabbc Ted Krause Carolyn Kreider Dennis Krubsack John Lambertus - I James Larsen I ' Lynn Larson Gcorge Laux Mark Leaf Bill Leitze I Carol Lind 1 Jim Loan Bonnie Lohremz Penny Lusiak Don MacCorquodaie Myron Marlett Tom McDonell Gary Mencley - Marla Mcneley ; Kris Mikkelsen Dona-Rae Rfiller Avedis Mishigian I41 :'IiKathieen Moeller -i E+Imry Niese j :Bob Olson 5..'.Rolland Papendick 'l--:Joseph Parker ??Gemid Parks J'I Doris Plautz - JMarilyn Reuschel 'Judy Robinson James Rosenthai .Sue Salstrom - ' Sandy Saurmann Carl Schnute Beverly Spencer Howard Stacey,r .2Art Stroheck 3iBarry Stuckey ERoger Swartley 'EDavid Tanner Karen Petermann Joe Peterson William Peterson Dick Pierce Patricia Piper Patricia Schrottky Mike Seago Barb Sharp Louis Smith Jeannie Spence Rubin chcclc Tom Thrammesen Kenneth Thompson Joel annabeni Linda Tripp I Paul Tyrivrrr Daria. Uglianitza Marcia Vicrrk Mary anlmar Sharon W'alkcr David Walther Rcinholt Wasemiliel John Wetterling Sue Wirth Mike Wisniewski Tom Young Dennis Zwissler IE! . u: a an. 'I .' . ,I ' I 141 I43 W'WIWV'F'S'IEFE'FS r 1:73.?! ewww- L-FAT.,:::.1'-..-1:' mwacme-vL-mer-em e: ' SOPHOMORES I was a sophomore and happy to be above my freshman year. College life was no longer a mystery, for I knew the ropes. But my life and what I should do with it were still uncertain. What to choose as a major had to be decided; what to dedicate my life to was not set. There was no one to come out and make the decisions for me; as I began to solve the questions I was stronger for doing it on my own. The meaning of higher education and life began to come into focus. I was werking toward a goal and the work was fun. I beCame inter- ested in college life and entered into many ac- tivities. Though it was near the end of the year, I had done much and felt good about it. Two years were gone: yet, I had two more in which to work as an upperclassman. As I walked from my last class of my second year, the Lakes winds blew upon a person who had gotten down to the basics of Carthage College, and was happy. e. -..-.-.q I . n . ........-.. ,......-..........w....-.--...4-..u-u-u-w-. .. Elected thcers: Pres. Dennis Grabow; VP. Bob Steinmilier; Sec. Mary Martin. l CLASS 0F 68 . . . WHA TS OUR CHEER? Ross Aden Sue Ahlstrand Chara Allen Frank Alvarez Bob Anacker 3! Alan Anderson m ' r I Aleta Anderson .9 Enid Anderson h George Anderson David Ayers Jan Bairstow Paul Baker LeAnna Beck Mark Behrens John Berry Cary Bjork Alan Blatecky Vicki Buhms joAnn Bolton John Bowdcrs Judy Boyer ! Betsy Brannun Barbara Brown Jack Breaking Judy Bmkardt . Paul Buchert i Cathy Buchholz I . 1 . Diane Burg . I Fig; Steve Burval HW ' : Sharon Byrge ' ' '- : Linda Cater . ' ' ' C - I Karen Ccdcrberg . . - . I h l . I ' I Sue Ciulini Douglas Clark Roberta Clause Tulie Collins Gary Congdcm Carol Cory Duane 00x Robert Dean Lyle Diamond Susan Dieter m $5 $ $ ,w. . Wwwvwnwjgr irrar-vgnnqaui'Tznu-grc. mmm --?3-W- . V .1 Mary Eschcnhurg Steve Faulkner William Ferris Bob Fischer Ernest Fortncy Martin Frederick Kathy French Terry Fugette Bob Fugman : Judith Frank I. Charles Gardner Jane Gilpin Judy Gilpin Everett Glassburner Kathy Goodwin Dennis Grabow Marta. Grohne Mary Gundlach Paul Hagenbuch Larry Hansen 1 Rick Hansen Myra Hawkins Harold Hendrickson Dawn Hittman Mick Hodges Margaret Huelsenbeck Steve Jackson Louise Johannsen Karen Juhnsen Barb Johnson Lyn Johnson Mary Johnson Mary Jones Dale Just Bernard Kaplan Kathy Kretchmer Dave Kunz Virginia Langebehn Leotha Lee Ralph Lisowski Eric Malm Tim Malm Jerry Martens Mahlone Meneley Gerry Millette Elizabeth N Karen N Ross N Phyl A linkas Tom Kesscl Bob Kiser Ruth Ann Kishbaugh Rudy Korte Karen Kotwitz Ken McClure Mirna McDonald Roger McGrath Immanuel Magomolla Daniel Malm . Ev . $3 HEnaqukEFLj-E 3H ??xr'? $nm5brjtfggmwwwmy Vera. Papanek Dianne Pappcnhcim Joyce Pelton Carol Peterson John Peterson Penny Peterson Stan Piatek Jim Pierce John Pihl Andy Plannert Gary Pulsfus Lucinda Pump Robert Raleigh Henry R3111 Mary Reed Sue Reglin Bob Renner Joyce Rhodes Nancy Ridenour Howard Rich Elaine Rieck Alan Rowe Kathy,r Rowe John Satorius Carolyn Saxby Ardeth Schanel RAndy Schmidt Cindy.r Schneider Sandy SchueHner Marvin Seay Dave Senor Curtis Siegel Marge Sievers Jaipaul Singh Don Sittltr John Spivek Bob Steinmiller Al Stiefel Dick Swanson Mike Swasko Joyce Tanck Jim Teut Larry Thais Jack Tootson Gus Vaughan 1 I WHO ARE WE? 68! Jean Ann von RDhl' Kathy Welch Richard Wells Werner Wernickc Natalie White Jim Wilcox Richard Williams Donna Willis Jane Wilson Jim Woodring Rich Z Lloyd Yaggie Q? Linda Zas k 3 an . n Lo' 1n ewes g-o2-wq-es.sa;:zo:.rwzrszvev nhu'La-r-wwwmmmu .:n FRESHMEN I came as a person who had mastered high school to Carthage as a freshman. My first days, lonely days, I wandered lost among meaning- less buildings and talked to unfamiliar faces. I who was tall had become small. Life was a new experience, coming into contact with new ae- quaintances. Yet, actually they meant much less than all the far-scattered friends whom I had once known. I grew from my experiences. I got to know my fe110w freshmen who were lonely-the same as I. We faund much in common and began to count each other as friends. Upperelassmen, though tough on us, became among the best friends we were to know throughout our life at Carthage. The meaningless buildings had be- V.P. Gary Heedum, Treas. Joy Erickson, Sec. Jean Steekhan, Pres. Jack Farwigt come familiar places where many memories of the hrst days at college were to be recalled. Lake Michigan's waves and gusty winds became more familiar as I and my beanie went to class those flrst days. As I left my freshman year behind I walked happily with many friends and three years ahead of me at College. The winds no longer were unfamiliar and cold. I was happy. BRIN GIN G TALENTS AND INTERESTS Tom Abbott Karen Ahlstrom Sue Airoldi Lynne Alien Brad Allison Bob Allister Mike Ambmgio Rich Amundsen Audrey Anderson Gary Anderson Judy Angelos Helen Ankron Lucy Apkcr Doug Appleby Ron Arends Mark Baganz 4' Joanne Bargren Lynn Barker Jim Barsch Joan Bates Elaine Batka Bill Becker Lynn Bchlmg Jane: Belke Rick Bernotas Joyce Bicklexyr Barb Billings Sharon Birky John Bishof Terry Bishop Bob Blanch: Cathy Blechschmidt James Buehm Robert Borcherding Gordcn Borg Elof Borgeson Bob Bosworth Colleen Bowen Bob Braman Richard Brand Linda Bredehorn Martha BIEY Gregg Brohaugh Wayne Brooks Marcia Bugus Allen Buhl Bob Burke Jorah Burnette Fred Carlson John Carlson ' Greg Casperson Steve Cass Lynn Chocol Wes Christensen m . . wmaiwigFg-i:rt 153.???- Ewh'l-F I: Dave Christensen Sally.r Christiansen Diane Churches Jim Cichowski Karen Cornelia, John Cooley Kieth Copexsmet julia D'Annunzio Diane Demitmi Susan Dettloff Lauren De Vuyst Caryl Dierksen Ken Dopke Lynn Dorfmeister Al Derick Charlotte Dowcy Richard Draper Donna. Drew: ' A A Bill Drogemuller Chuck Dugdale Cindy.r Efaw Darlene EH'ertz Cheryl Egertson Sue Eisenhauer Dennis EIbertson Richard Elliott Mark Engelhardt David Engstrom John Erickson Judy Erickson Joyce Eriksen Jill Erwin Dorothy.r Faast Joan Fagerstrom Steve Falconer Jack Farwig 152 John Halhesma Terry Halsey Nayef Hamdan Dave Hansen John Hansen Jim Harting Joe Guarisi Jerry Guenther John Guziac Steve Had: Ken Hagedorn Praston Haig Ed Faulkner Jai Felt V'Vinilue Feltmann Diane Ferch Judy Ferric Pat Fifer Roberta Fietcher Candy Flora. Greg Fraley . Jim Francis J - Carolmc Frayhck d ,I Ran Frea Lynn Gallas Dave Carling Mary Gebauer Marti Geraldson Paul Girod k. Michaci Gissibl Jim Glosson Ed Golembeck Sharon Gollish Gerald Green Vangie Griffin Dennis Gmff l53 J Mn-u- ww;u J..- . .. ..-.... ... . . v1-1.1,. . 'Hru-1rv......1....1- ' - 511qu. n r-. I'l-r'1-h hu-a: '5 V'L h -. h- n.... '.-. ... ' . r' ' 1 1 -'W -N- 1- - -- - -1 v 1 a Y I'll Ginger Hamh Gary Heedum Randy Heinz Mike Hendrickson Brenda Henkel :- Ed Henriksen Mary Lou Hill Susan Hilleshiem Carol Hoeft Barb Holden John Hoiic Kathy Holmes WE HAD UNITY AND SPIRIT; OUR Ed Honig . Larry Hough Gary Howe Linda Howe Tom Hubbard 1 James Hulen E ii .5.- 1 ! W-f': Ir I :5h :1 l Torn Hursh :3; 'l. J1m Iaqumta iii- 2 i 1 Don Jacobson TL: iI Linda Jensen 1555 I . Ron Jensen 1: Sue Jensen . .l'i-h Tove Jensen Bill Johnson Judy Johnson Linda Johnson . Martina Johnson - ' Nancy Jones Thomas Jonas Jim Jorgcmon Ken Kaim Jack Kalny Alec: Karter Allan Kauth 1.54 Gerald Larsen Pam Larsen Christine Lau Chris Lauerman Mary Kay Laursen Vernon Lee Glenn Kuhn Randy Kuras Mike Kuzsich john Lane Phillip Lange Keith Lankton Ron Kazlo Michael Kell Andy Kerhulas Rirhard Kerst Jancll Kicfer Julie King Marcia Kleyenstauber Pat Knief J0 Knighton Dale Knoedler Laura, Knupp Doug Koch Carol Koehn Karen Koenig Kathy Koeneke Ronald Kohlhardt Carol Konecnik Irene Koshik H- Nancy Kothrade Carolyn Kowitz- Terry Kranz Chuck Krause David Kriese! JoAnn Krueger n John Leeper John Lehmann Paul Lcmm Bob Lenczewski Kathy Lerche Marcia Lesak Irh JoAnne Lewis Judy Liddle Jeanne Lill Don Lindell Patricia. Lindncr Trish Livingston Carolyn Lockwood Barbara Luther Bruce Lorenz Linda Lossmann Thomas Lundberg Joyce Luster Jack Lutz Donna. Lyon Barbara Maegaard Jim Makholm Charles Mallett Judy Mancusi Waybe Marecek Barbara. Martin Lynn Martin Jon Mason Gale Matheson John Mattick Chris Matz Nancy McDowell Bill McGrath Sandy McKinley Kent McNamar Beverly Meckins 1.56 John Pelligrino Bruce Perger Linda. Peterling Jeff Petersen Marge Petersen Sue Petersen Sue Otterbein Gary Parker Charles Parrish Randy Patterson Henry Paul John Peacock Greg Olson Lane Olson Maureen CYNeill Bonnie Orvis Donna Osness Terry Ostrander IS? I Elizabeth Mchan - Pat Miller Alan Miralgio k Sanch.r Mohr : ' Micki Monaco .H . Charlene Moore Ann Mosling Gerry Muhlick Ginny Mun: Ron Neider John Nelson $andj,r Nelson - l Carolyn Nereim .- Carol Nordstrom - Barbara Oberg Jay Ohlrich Dotty Ohm ' Barb Ohst mm . mvw- man.-- . T??.Hj'. H k ;..H.JK1'IHE'JE '35.! mil. hJIITHJ-IEJ'ELTJ: .r- n. m h mm L...... .-; ... r w.; ' ' a I l; 'l :u - my .' 1'- - . . 1 .. - Linda Peterson Ron Peterson Bonnie Phillips Steve Phillips Thomas Pieper Don Piper 1,9; Alice Plebanski Sue Poglito Gary Politsch Kay Marie Popp Sue Poska Margaret Powell Carol Pratt Virginia Pratt Ellen Prescott Gary Pumiiia. Richard Qualmann John Quandt Mary Lou Quinn Sandy RaHter-y Sue Rahm Lynn Randel Darlene Randolph Kristine Rasmussen d. ll :- : I '32 -. . 22:?- :3; Donna Reed :3; Linda. Reader .5:- ' Pat Reiber 5;.- Michael Reid Pam Reynolds Bill Rich Mike Richardt Lynne Riddell Jim Roessler Jan Roland Jim Roppa Scott Ross Barb Snyder Gary Soerenscn Clarence Spanger Sue Spannenberg Tum Spraker Hope Spruance Johanna Rowe Gloria Rowland Ken Rubach Torn Rumney Howard Russell Elien Sagle. Nancy Salverson Linnea Sanders Warren Schauss Carol Schielke Mama Lou Schlegel Gale Schlesinger Don Schmidt Wayne Schmidt Marge Schoonhovcn Mark Schrading . Paul Schuertr l. Jerry Schultz Martin Schuhz Peggy Scott Ken Sebhn.r Gary Scpp Carlos Silva Tom Sisulak Judi Sjostrand Bob Skibitzki Allen Skorupa James Sleichert Greg Small Larry Smith 34.1-ng ids -23354 ?sawanxz-zmnwwstmlny' - +..- --...- -.--... Jean Steckhan Jan Stefiuk Walter Stern Virginia Stiehr John Stipek Russell Stmdtz Dave Sund Tim Tanachcck John Tarbert Nancy Techlin Carol Tedrahn Cynthia Thalman Pam Thiel Tina Thim Sharon Thompson Mike Tierney Richard Todd Madeline Tushner Linda Tyicr Dave Unger Jan Van Allen Jim VanBurk Jim Vosberg Bob Walker Scott Walls Cheryl Wasick Garry Weaver Janine Westlake Claudia Weston Marlene Whiterabbit Ted Whiting Gary Wiemer Ann Williams Namiy Wilson A1 Wirtjcs Susan Wirthwein I60 Sandy Wolf -. . '. . 1 Laura ' ' -. l . Wischmcycr ' . . . I ' f h I. . I , . .h ,. ; Elizabeth Walk Leuan Woods Pete Warmley Susan You ng Diana. Yount Alexis Zabore Sue Zaeske Marc Ziegler Dennis Ziclinski Lynn Zicmann Russ Ziervognl Lynn Ziskal Paula. Zuk Connie Zumkcller 161 ,rnuz-wyhvumgsgm .. . The advertising section serves a number of purposes: to stimulate the public into intelligent shopping and buying, to educate the student as to wclI-known and established places of business, and to serve as a guide for patronage of iocal con- cerns. Too, the selling of ads: provides the opportu- A D VER TISING '1 UDA T18 67LJ-FbENTS .4 RE TODA IV 18' GUS TOMERS. nity for college students to acquaint themselves with business procedures. And even more importantly, aclx-tcrtising, and the consequent meeting of businessmen, strength- ens the bond between College and Community, reminding both of their intimate relationship and mutual dependence. Why give away 100,000 free shoe shines? To guarantee you your 49c worth. Money couldntt buy a Johnson shoe shine in 1958, but. you could get one free. And 100,000 shoes were shined 0n the house. We were testing our new shoe polish that year on folks around the country. Seeing how they liked it. Seeng how we could make it even better. They told us how. And we did. Those 100,000 free shines were invaluable. They gave us the facts We needed to perfect the best shoe polish 0n the market, package it in the first all-in-one applier-container, and assure ourselves that it repre- sented a true consumer value. That was 1958. But today the storyts still the same. .. You can take Johnson quality for granted, because Johnson does not. ejohnson WAX - r-M:R'-':?.:r:?zrwaigigaagamwmwmamw ' ' ' UH : H-ll Ill -- -: ; 5555;555:55;5555:'332. .l ....... . .-. Z- llll '-. - '39an ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY $2M ' a . 5A . + - ,, - - I,- -. er-u. :u' KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION WHERE YOU R SAVI NGS EARN 5935-7TH AVE. 654-8678 MORE 1 SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000. I 1 W??? ghgigsgszsvrgnzvnEaHy-L -1:311!an. - Hy Inmu' 63? ?'Ql I I QEVEN-UP BOWLING. INC. 0F KENOQHA. PACINEAND WALWOPIH COUNTIEQ 1009 VILLA QmEET PHONE: 654-6101 RACINE: 634-3369 LAN DGRENS DAIRY Wisconsin? Finest Grade A Dairy Products Serving Kenosha for 65Years Proud to be Serving Carthage 1:! .1977 1- JWK' ; BIRCHWOOD MEAT 8: PROVISION PURVEYORS OF FINE MEATS CONGRATULATIONS TO CARTHAGE ON YOUR PROGRESS WE'RE PROUD TO HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO YOUR GROWTH W BARDEN,S DEPT. STORE HOME OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS DOWNTOWN KENOSHA WE WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE FREE DELIVERY 654-0774 F.T.D. $ KOVACHIK TRAVEL AGENCY By Land, Sea, or Air Let Us Ge? You There 5927 Sixfh Avenue A 654-9133 Kenosho PAWLAK PHARMACY 903 Washington Road Corner Sheridan Road 5. A. Kedzierski, R. Ph. Kenosha. Wisconsin 557-54 l 5 Best Wishes from THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY menosha-Racina Inc. FM MEN and, MINUTES. ' 'I' . Yowg MEN ....... . 5 .0000... cocoon. . I 1.954511qu BROWERS 614-61666va Kmmslw 658-2505 This was such a hit-it deserves a repeat N One addition-we now have another shop in Pershing Plaza chiappeffa gyrwwwwgaraarsrvwgwsngy WWg-nw - . J: - . . $55...- . COMPLIMENTS OF THE 1k k1k$ kfr E$r k CARTHAGE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE THE LEADER STORE ELMWOOD PLAZA-RACIN EXKENOSHA Member Faint! De'posff Insurance Corporafion FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KENOS HA Comer6H1 and 561k $222 55?.5141 Est. 1352 .IN m, 2 . m'itiwel g ' X611 Hm. COMPLIMENTS OF ARA Service of Southern Wisconsin 2409-5 2nd Street 654-0291 9' .3. 1- 11 V .- 2 '4 $4 an KAELBER HEATING 8:. PLUMBING MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS gm ??t'wqiwiP-giiif-ZQ!$213319 ?0 rismizmnawawm wwwi- -. .. ',-' II 1 : l DIESTLER MOTORS 8M1: Plymouth in Kenoshzf3 PW VALIANT 1235 Sheridan Road Kenosha, Wisconsin IL y CHRYSLER A MOTORS CDRPOFIAIIDN BOB DICK ERNQ' 8E QWONERYAND SUPPLIES 619 58811911 KENOQHA GOTTFREDSEN AND NICOLL 5708 SIXTH AVENUE KENOSHA'S OLDEST BUSINESS-SINCE 1851 OLYMPIC 8-8833 REGISTERED JEWELERs-AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY DOWNTOWN KENOSHA RACINE HYDRAULICS 8 MACHINERY, INC. PHILLIPS GIFTS OF DISTINCTION GIFT SHOP 701 56TH ST. KENOSHA 5 SHOPS IN 1 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OWEATHERVANE COFFEE SHOP OCAROUSEL CANDY SHOP OPIPE SHOP OHUMMEL GIFT SHOP IHALLMARK CARD SHOP JACK ANDREA, INC. RAMBLER DRIVE AT 24TH AVE. C OMPLIMENTS OF 8'8 PAPERBACK BOOKS R-K NEWS AGENCY HALLMARK CARDS - MAG S L 5816 16TH AVENUE KENOQHA umglgfmg V f ix PARKVIEW TAVERN WA? f BIDINGER MASON AND HAMLIN M USIC HOUSE and Television n v-1 . A CHICKERI NG MAGNAVOX STORY 8C CLARK 626 FiFty-sixth Street RCA VICTOR OLympic 4-2932 d . . :THE PLA CE TO BUY RECORDS; ' . . . . . . 2 y FRED P. RUDY 00. THE NEW DISCOUNT ONE STOP i SHOPPING E Grlmunity SHOPPING CENTERS 3600 52ND ST. J. YOU RING i WE BRING ? 65 7-9843 i 654-3932 EL .. g3 CARL s PIZZA . .J I L J id : AT '. M! Ma VILLA DCARLO W 37:! I E 3:15;: 5140-6TH AVE. H... II J I I .3: DINING ROOM OPEN fat '41 33:14 7 DAYS A WEEK PIZZA J 4519A lv' 3 5 RM. 3TIL CLOSING f .... 1.2-; .. wgmwwagsganzaz-i-tfzmr-Wwvesaammm4 ' .-- ?'W aw; I . . . . COMPLIMENTQ 0F . . . Food Service THE SNACK BAR 1:: . r i. 1! College Center WISCONSIN'S OUTSTANDING STORE FOR WOMEN 6W WWW 1 BROSK OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLY -i' ij ESTABLISHED 1924 58I0 SEVENTH AVENUE KENOSHA i h 1; .9 wk PERSHING PLAZA HOLLEB ilk DOWNTOWN Vi PHILLIPS BRO$., INC. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN CHRISTO ET ECCLESIIE ', THE EXCITING STORE FOR fCOEDSJ FOR MEN and BOYS underwear sportswear Q0 eke 0?; BRAND MENSWEAR A DIVISION OF COOPER'S. lNC-. KENOSHA. WIS. hosiery Known and sold the world over . worn by men and boys in over 100 countries or colonies . international headquarters in Kenosha, Wisconsin 59 W3:- 2 65;.nggmfgw w-m garnm-ny?! MONTGOMERY WARD O 3600 6 52ND ST. 658-4311 KENOSHNS MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE ANYTHING ON OUR MENU DELIVERED AFTER 5 P.M. EVERYDAY PETER 8: PAUUS UPTOWN BAR RESTAURANT6PIZZARIA 6216 22ND AVENUE 654-9123 654-9124 ANYTHING ON OUR MENU DELIVERED AFTER 5 P.M. EVERYDAY V01 CE OF THE REDMEN COMPLIMENTS i OF 1 RA CINE PRIVA TE POLICE BADGER PRESS 7 2048 Clark St. Racine Pie. 632-2777 -...; 7 IND USTRIAL JANITORIAL SER VICE 7 2048 Clark St. Racine Pk. 632-2779 7325-30TH AVENUE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 7 FINE LEATHER GOODS abbon's Macaw Mags WE 22nd Ave. 8 52nd Street Phone 658-4l3l 7 SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS 7 KENOSHA GLASS SERVICE Window Glass, Auto Glass. Mirrors and Tops Plate Glass Breakage Replaced 24 HOUR PLATE GLASS SERVICE Phone 652-0550 After Hours Kenosha. Wisconsin TRAVIS HALCOMB 7 l 6 58th Street MAURER LAWN AN D GARDEN CENTER . I740 N22 AVE. I KENOSHA, WIS. FERTILIZERS-GRASS SEED-INSECTICIDE LAWN MOWERS CHAIN SAWS SNOW THROWERS NURSERY STOCK BREEDING PLANTS ll COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE GEORGE TIMM 8 CO., INC. IWSRMLEM ear; Kenosha, Wisconsin Telephone 654-537! KAPPUS BAKERY KAPPUS HOT BREADQ Mod a - 10 AM. On 5qu ' Mm moo AM. KENOSHA RACINE WESTERN PRIN TIN G AND LITHOGRAPHING . m- RA GIN E WISCONSIN FASH ION CENTER OF SOUTHERN WISCONSIN M WATERTOWN, WIS. KENOSHA. WIS. JAN ESVILLE, WIS. BEAVER DAM, WIS. NATIONALLY FAMOUS FASHION APPAREL Message To 0 Lucky STudenT YOU are one of on incredibly smell and lucky minor- iTy of The world's people. The American way of life is o miracle of hisTory which you ore Tree To enioy, not because of any eHorT on your port . . . noT be- cause you deserve The beHer Things of life buT 501er because you were lucky enough To be born into iT. Many are noT so lucky. More peopIe five in huTs of mud or sTrow Then in any oTher kind of shelTer. More young people have 0 life expecToncy of Thirty- ?rve years Then of any higher figure . . . obouT holf That of on overoge high school groduoTe. More parents onch holf TheTr children die Thon see oll Their children grow To odulThood. More people live wiThouT The her of o docTor Than enioy even The most simple medicol care. More peopfe eoT only whoT They grow ond sTorVe when There is no horvesT Thon obToin Their food in any oTher Fashion. More people do noT know when H is To voTe Thon hove ever voTed. The odyoncemenT of your way of life end The spread- ing of HS benefiTs To oThers is your future responsi- biliTy. For Those who have The creoTive spark, obiIT'Ty, courage, humon kindness, sTick-To-iTiveness and lead- ership There will always be opporTuniTies unlimiTeo'. SNAP-ON TOOLS CORPORATION Kenosha, Wisconsin ELECTRONIC SUPPLY CO. CHESTE 20l2 52ND STREET KENOSHA, WISCONSIN PHONE 658-46I6 GREENBER GT5 kenasfzak finest sportswearjbr college women MCDONALD'Q DPJVE-IN goes 9. gksudawndz. 3926 552mb 5204-60th STREET MERTEN MOTORS INC VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE PHIL MERTEN DlAL654-9l21 KENOSHA, WIS. 53 I40 THE jA COBSEN MFG. CO. Racine, Wisconsin Leading producer qf quality power mowers GRADING SEWERS HOME: 657-7537 YARD: 654-6794 SEWERS COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEMS GRADING DITCHING 4502 38 h FARM IMPROVEMENT - BACKFILLING t ave. TOP SOIL FRONT END LOADING TRUCKS FILLING ROAD BUILDING AND EARTH MOVING LAND DEVELOPMENT FOR SUBDIVISIONS M-A-C construction i-K-il-i-i'i'l-i'I-i-i i: AMBA SSADOR if: DPL fr CLA SSIC 193 REBEL fr AMERICAN fr ROGUE 1?: MARLIN BUILTBYAMERICAN MOTORS n'WHERE QUALITY IS BUILTIN NOTADDED UAW i ' DETROIT MIL WA UKEE KENOSHA a altar: l I -.r- .- . 10:1. MEMBER F.D.I.C. I-i El: iiiiil-HIEEEII a II II HIII lllll Illllllllll lllllllllll H II nllll' NATIONAL BANK of KENDSHA KENOSHA, wnscomsm m m m 'P o w :u U m H CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE CENTER OF TOWN IIEIIPH' SERVICE WITH EXPERIENCE CAMOSY CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. h est. l9l0 General Contractors 2604 WASHINGTON RD. 0 654-8608 I KENOSHA.WIS. PHONE: 658-1681 49-. a:- T... '. 51?H HiW-Egigs 113: W 59525.11. Aagnaammwmoa 9 BestWislm... magma; AREA Originator and Perfecter of the Garbage Dispose:- 4 I I 63 2 UFACTURING COMPANY . RACINE.WISCON5IN 53406 1657 HAM I LTogN BEACH a division of SCDVILL Glad You Didnot Drop Out? A diploma looks great in a scrapbook thirty years later, but donat expect to impress a lot of people with it. One thing you can bank on . . . itos not a passport to an easy life. It is proof, how- ever, that you have perseverance which, when added to your other fine qualities and capabilities, will pay 0H for you through- out your lifetime. May graduation be the beginning, not the end of your quest for knowledge . . . the real key to a happy fruitful life. m MDDINE 667mw ELECTRKZCOMPANY KENOSHA AND RACINE 6 MAGAW CLEAN TOWEL SERVICE KENOSHA RACINE OOMPLEIE DORM QERMCE MILWAUKEE 1 LAKESHORE TRANSIT INTER URBAN, INC. 1510 Goold 85., Racine Service between Racine 6339 Kenosha Charter Service Ph: 634-1964 Racine 657-7155 Kenosha - -- - Hum LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD INSURANCE Life and Health Insurance for ALL Lutherans Home Office-Minneapolis, Minnesota Elmer H. Peterson Merle Felky 7709 Cooper Rd. 7703-20th Ave. 694-4970 652-070l ititiiitttti kiiiittttttiiitittitt tittt?ttiiitiiiitttiittttttiitittttiiiit iiitiiiiiiiiii iitiiii'ktiiiiiiitii ;h,m ----:-,m I wk! ....-. ! JMEAEP Make BELL'S RED CARPET Your Headquarters for campus and dress wear. Bell's invites Carthage Student Charge Accounts Kenosha's Menswear Sfore Since I 904 BELL Clothing House DownfOWn Kenosha Founded 54 Years in in 1 896 Kenosha Will! HU'PE NI: MI '53:! MACWHYTE WIRE ROPE COMPANY Wire Rope Manufacturing Specialists Since 1896 KENOSHA, WISCONSI N ' COMPLIMENTS OF EATON MANUFACTURING CO. 7 V0.01... A GOOD LUCK IN YOUR FUTURE ENDEAVORS, GRADUATES OF '66 George Gorton Machine Co. Racine. Wisconsin. U.S.A. Manufacturer of Precision Tools More Than 70 Years of Service W Laundry 699 Cieaners TRY OUR CONVENIENT SUMMER STORAGE PLAN Plant Drive-In 641 5-281h Ave. Downtown Store 5708-7th Ave. Drive-In 3923-60fh Ave. Drive-ln 4824 Sheridan Rd. Sunnyside 7521-22nd Ave. Town 3: Country 4631-75th St. Racine 1504-Douglas Ave. Free Pickup and Delivery Racine 632-1634 Kenosha 657-3175 SALVANO BROS., INC. BUILDING CONTRACTORS 1424 ninth street telephone 634-1959 RACINE, WISCONSIN 53403 r: Perhaps the most valuable result of all education is the ability to make yourself do the thing you have to do, when it ought to be done, whether you like it or not . . . however early 21 manhs training begins, it is probably the last lesson that he learns thoroughly. Jh hAldous Leonard Huxley . . . Compliments of a Friend Best Wishes ? TREETOOL a DIE, RACING. ELFS TAILORSHOP 4910 7th Ave. Kenosha Custom Tailoring 8t Alterations . THE VALLEY magma l528 Sheridan Road m GUY L0 CICERO 8r SON. INC. 43 WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE B ODE BROTHERS COMPANY Six Floors of Fine Furniture Downtown Kenoska WW? , agaggggzgmy -..-u-g---- . 9 Egg g? M... FQR ?HGSE WHQ THEME YQUNG PEPSI-COLA PE PSI-COLA 2.1 MAXWELL 'S CAMERA SHOP 710-55TH STREET KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 4$ 0. H. LOCKWOOD OIL COMPANY g; , ' 1 5709 51er AVENUE WW KENOSHA WIS. 53140 3 GREENINGB CLOTHES SHOP 6304-22nd AVENUE qN THE UPTOWN SHOPPING CENTER33 KRANZ SERVICE JANITORIAL SUPPLIES AND PAPER I W GUTTORMSEN'S 46 LANES Extends Its Best Wishes to the Student Body and Faculty of Carthage College S TUDENT INDEX First number is page on which individuaPs class photo appears. Other pages in reverse numerical order, where picture may appear. Abbott, ThomasG. 150,57 Aden, Barbar3122,76,56 Aden, Ross 144,76,73,45 Aguilar, Marcta -,55 Ahlstrand, Susan 144,132,332 Ahlstrom, Karin E. 150 Airoldi, Susan L. 150 Akins,JeHery 122 Albrecht, Vincent 122 Albertson, Dennis b,57 Allan, Chere 144 Allen, Karin -,59 Allen, Lynne 150 Allcr,john -,74 Allison, Brad 150 Allister, Robert 150,74,54 Alvarez, Grancisco 144 Ambrogio, Michael P. 150,96 Amundsen, Richard B. 150 Anacker, Robert 144,86 Andersen, Peter I39,73,58,56 Anderson, Alan 144 Anderson, Aleta 144 Anderson, Audrey L. l50,85,55 Anderson, Enid 144 Anderson, Gary 150,86 Anderson, George 144 Anderson, Holly 139,64,61,54,33,32 Anderson, Kenneth W. 139,96 Andreasen,Judith 123,62 Ahge105,judith Ann 150 Ankrom, Helen 150 Apker, Lucille A. 150,57 Applcby, Douglas E. 150 Arends, Ronald E. 150 Arnold, Carolyn -,80 Ashley, Charles M. 139 Austin, Richard I23,66,65 Ayers, David 144 Bach, Keith 122 Bacon, Garth 122,713,150 Baganz, Mark T. 150,74 Bahnsen, Roger -,69 BairstowJan 144 Baker, Paul 144 Balschke, Gary 4-,66 Bannier, Esther 139 Bargren,Joanne F . 150 Barker, Lynn A. 150 Barsch, James E. 151,913,136 Barsness, Carol A. 122 Bates,Joan E. 151 ,55 Batka, Elaine R. 151 - ' . - ' W: J:- '- '. .. 1 ' 4- '-' ' w ugh... .fl-Hih'.vr-- 3'74 Baumann, Jean 139,59 Bayuk. Dennis 122,52 Beck, LeAnna 144,76,59 Becker, Donna122 Becker, Williamj. 151 Beckman,John -,69,51 Beckstrom, Kcith 122 Beers, Barbara139,81 Behling, Lynn R. 151 Bchrcns, Mark 144 Beitzel, David 122,70 Btlke,Janel L. 151 Bengtson, William 123 Benson, Karen 139 Bensen, Thomasj. 123,80 Bentscn, Raymond 123 Berg, Barbara 139 Bergman, Larry 4.68 Bcrnardi, Thomas 123,66,51 Berner. Michael A, 139 Bernotas, Rick 151,86 Berry,J0hn144,73,66,60 Bess, Helen -.178,85,64,63,51 Bickley,Joyce Ann 151 Biddle, George 123,76,58 Bielke, Ronald 123,70,60 Bill, Janet 139 Billings, Barbara 1511 Birky, Sharon L. 151 Birner, Donald 4,90,60 Bishof,J0hn S. 151,96 Bishop, Terry B. 151,96 Bj ork, Gary 144,67 Blanck, Robert A. 151 Blaschke, Gary 4,86 Blatecky, Alan144,74,73 Blechschmidt, Catherine 151,81 Boehm,james E. 151 Bohms, Vicki 145 Bolton,JoAnn 145 Borcherding, Robert L. 151,74 Borg, Gordon A. 4,73,67 Borgeson, Elof A.Jr. 151 Borgwardt, Randall 123,130,513 Berth, Hannelore 123 Bosworth, Robertj. 151 Bowders,John L. 145 Bowen, Colleen S. 151 Bowlus, Carole123,61,57 Boycr,Judith 145,61 Braman, Robertj. 151,86 Brand, Richard A. 151 Brandt, Robert -w,68 Brannon, Betsy 145,63,59 Bratt, Burton 123,96,66,51 Brauer, Carole C. 139,76 Bredehnrn, Linda R. 151 Brems, Richard 123,70 Brewster, Kathleen 123 Brey, Martha Ann 151 Brohaugh, Gregg 151,50 Brooking,Jack 145 Brooks, William -,51,50,48 Brown, Barbaraj. 145,55 192 Brown, Dianne 123,71 ,57,55 Brukardt,judith 145,57 Brunka, Wiliiam 4,82,70 BruHS, Walter -,76,54 Buchert, Paul 145 Bucholz,Catherine145,78,72,62 Buh1,Allen E. 151,75,74 Bunda, Mary123,78,59,49 Burg, Diane M. 145 Bugus, Marcia L. 151 Burmeister,Jerry 123,716? Burke, Robert E. 151,96 Burnette,Joran C. 151 Burnick, Russell 123,56 Burval, Steven 145,68 Buscemi, Car1123,82 Byers, Carlos 123 Byrge, Sharon K. 145,74,63,59 Carlson, Fred 151 Carlson, john T. 151 Games, Richard A. 123,70 Casperson, Gregory K. 151 Cass, Stephen C. 151 Cater, Linda 145 Cederberg, Karen 145 Chamberlin, William 123 Charlson, Sandra 4,62 Chocol, Lynn 151 Christensen, David W. 152 Christensen, Wesley C. 151,74 Christiansen, Salley A. 152 Church, Virginia 139,78,74,71,62,59, 55,26 Churches, Diane L, 152 Cichowski,james E. 152,86 Cimaroli,J0hn124,69 Ciulini, Susan 145 C1ark,Douglasl45 Clause, Roberta 145,78 Cochran, Christopher -,74 Cochran, Samuel B.Jr. 139 CoH-indaHer, Gayle Curran 124 Cole, Harold 139,86 Collins, Tulie145 Coats, Lawrence 139,137,613 Copersmet, Keith V, 152 Copen, LeeJ. 4,86 Camella, Karen M. 152 Cangdon, Gary 145,74 Conlisk, Roger 124,67 Cook, Horace 124,82,70 Cooley,John 152 Corrado, Daniel 124 Cory, Carol 145,55 Cottrell, Nick 140,138,155 Conwall, Gary 4,82,73,66,65,60 Cox, Duane 145 Grafton, Ennis 139 Crain, Linda 140 Dahlgren, Carlynn 124,59,49 Dale,Barbara124,76,63,58,56,49,26,25 D'Annunzio,Julia C. 152 Daube, Chuck140,80,76,74,58 Davidson, Dean 124,76,58 35555.; .1 15g 5' 5-1 !- 3 hf 93,5? .' . 4r. .,. Ii? N Dean, Robert 145 Draws, Donna152,178,79,78,71 Engcn, Eleanor 124,61,55 DeFrancisco, Mary -,76 Drogemuller, William R. 152,95 Engstrom, Davidj. 152 Delong, LindaJ. 140 DuBois, David R. 124,74,68,65 Erickson,john.A. 152 Demitrui, Diane 152 Dugdale. Charles W. 152 Erickson,Judith Ann 152 Denz,Jay D, 140,79,78,66,6D Duh, Robcrt 145 EriksenJoy 152 Dettloff, Susanj. 152 Duncnmbe, Beth 140,81,55,54,26 Erwin.Ji11Edith 152 DeVuyst, Lauren M. 152 Eagan, Roger 124,69 Eschcnburg, Mary 146 Diamond,Ly1c145 Eckman, Kathleen 124,61,56.33 Faast, Dorothyr Ann 1511783536 Dickinson, Holly 140 Edwards, Cheryl 145,63,55,51,50,49 FagsrstromJoan E. 152 Dierksnn, Caryl Ann 152 Efaw. Cynthia R. 152 Falconer, Steven R. 152,86 Dieter, Susan 145,62 Effertz, Darlene E. 152 Farwig,jack R. 152 Donahue, Dennis -,60 Egcrtson. Ch6ry1 M. 152,76 Faulkner, Edward 153 anke, Kenith R. 152 Eisenbauer, Susan 152.81.51 Faulkner, Ken 2.90 IJoren1us,'I'erri 51 Ekcn, Donald 2,67 Faulkner. Steven 145 Dorfmaster, Lynne 152,?6 E1gh,Gail 140,76 Fedynik, Michael29l1 Derick, Dave A. 152,95 Ellertson, Dennis R. 152 . Falertag, Richard 58 Doranhn 124,139,611 Elliott,Clark145,54 Feller, Dougias 2,69 Dnvemuehle, Marion 124,178,83,61 Elliott, Richard M. 152 Feltkludith Anne 153 Cowey, Charlotte Ann 152 Elliotth-hn 145 Feltmann, Winilue 178,153.85 Doyle, Elinor 140 lingel, Bonnie 145.82.72.55 Fenske, Charles 124,?0 Draper, Richard C. 152,913,711 Engelhardt. Nlark R. 152 Fcrch, Diane L. 153.81 193 Ferrie,judy Ann 153 Ferris, Harald 4,68 Ferris, William 14686 Fifer. Patricia Anne 153 Figard,joseph 124,70 Filiippo, Denn15124,66,49 Fink, Gary 140,86,69,32 Fischer, Bob 146,67 Fisher, Raymond 124,67 Fisk, Lois Lee 124,45 Fletcher, Roberta J. 153,81 Flera, Candice L. 153 Fortney, Ernest 146,82,68 Foster, Hugh 125 Fox, Karl 125 Fraley, Gregory P, 153 Francis,James R. 153 FrankJudith146 Fraylick. Caroline A. 153 Frea,Rona1d G. 153,74 Frederick, Martin E. 146 French, Kathleen 146 Fugette, Terry C. 146 F ugettc, Thomas146 Fugman,janet 125,59 Fugman, Robert 146 Fuller,James 140,68,65,54 Furth, Phyllis 140 Gabel, Gregg -,66 Gallas, Linda L. 153 Galligani, Lynne140,64,62,54 Gallitz, Rona1d140,66,58 Gardner, Charles 146 Carling, David L. 153,74 Gattolin, Frank 125,80,70,28 Gcbauer, Mary C. 153 Geraldson, Martha L. 153,171 GilpinJane 146,83,74 Gilpin,judith146,78,74 Girod,Pau1R. 153 Gissibl, Michael 153,50 Glass, Robert A. 4,95 Glassburner, Everett 146 Glosson,jamesj. 153 Goelz,Jcan 4,73,64,61 Goldner,Janet 140 Golembeck, Edward A. 153 Gollish, Sharon S. 153 Good, Larry140,66,51,50 Goodwin, Kathryn 146,63,26 Gorton,John 125,86 Grabow, Denn15146,69 Graham, Robert 125,753,613 Graham, Rev. William C. 125 Grate, Rita125 Gray, Donald 125,51 Greenhouse, Ronald -,90 Green, Gerald L. 153,74 Grecnwald, Robert 140 Graver, Bonnie 140,62 Griffin, Evangeline 150,76,51,50 Griffin, Walter FJr. 140 Groff, Dennis A. 150,74 Grohne, Marta 146 E'ngihsiE-355'inftfrfr2w an 19-39:. L ';7.5?55233Wmm Em-nyd' Grube, William 140,51 Gruenau, Steven 125,32 Guarise, Joseph A. 153,54 Guenthcr, Gerald A1 153 Gundlach, Nlary Louise 146 Gusch1,Gai1 140,55 Guziac,John 153 Haasch, Robert -,70 Hadc, StephenW. 153 Haebig, Rene 125 Hagedorn, Kenneth M. 153 Hagenbuch, Paul 146,69 Hagerman, Dennis 125 Haig, Preston S. 153,74 HalbesmaJohn D. 153,86 Hall, Clar6126,74,56 Halsey, Terry Lee 153,86 Halvorson, Kenneth 140 Hamdan, Mayef Mahmud Omar 153,86 Hansen, Dave S. 153 Hansen, Eric -,66 Hansen,john G. 153 Hansen, Larry L. 146 Hansen, Rick 146 Harris,janet 4,74 Harris, Susan 140 Hartfleld, Edward A. 140,51,50 Harting, James G. 153 Hauth, Ginger K. 154 Hawes, Donald 140,60 Hawkins,Myra146,62,32 Hawkinson, Robert 4,158,151 Heath,June B. 140 Hecdurn, Gary154,51,50 HeB'ernan, William 126,96,86,69 Heimke, SteenJr. 126 Heins, William 4,70 Heins, Randall L. 154,75 Helwig,j111126,62,59 Hendricks, David 126,71 Hendrickson, Grace 140,76,59 Hendrickson, Harold 146 Hendrickson, Michae1 D. 154 Henrikscn, Edward B. 154 Hansen, Lynn 126,61 Henkel, Brenda L. 154 Hentschel, Diane 140 Heubach, Tessie Hope126,59 Hidding, Sue 4,178,135,6326 Hill, Donald 140 Hill, Mary Lou 154 Hilleshiem, Susan L, 154 Hiltman, Dale 4,86 Hiuman, Dawn146,61,33 Hlavka, LeRoy 4,36 Hoar, Williamj, 126,71,57 Hodges, Mick 146 Hoeit, CarolJ.154 Hoffman, Alan 140 Hoffman, David A. 11,126,70 Holbus, Martin 126 Holden, Barbara L 154 Holic,John W. 154 Holmes, Kathleen Ann154 194 Holmes, Thomas L. -r,86 Honig, Edwin H. 154 Herback, Nancy 140,63 Hoskins, Michael 140 Hough, Larryr P. 154,231,721 Howe, Gary Lynn 154 Howe, LindaJ. 154 Hubbard, Thomas E. 154,78 Huelsenbeck, Margaret 146 Hulcn,JamesJ. 154 Hulsebus, Michael 126 Hunter, Carlene 140 Hursh, Thomas Woodrow 154,74 Husenetter, Dale L. 4,51 Iaquinta,James P. 154 jackson, Steven 146,6? Jacobson, Donald D. 154 Jenkin,J0hn C. 126 Jensen, Christian T. IV, 126 Jcnsen, Linda 1.. 154 Jensen, Ronald 154 Jensen, Susan C. 154 Jensen, Tove V. 154,72 Jereb, Barbara 126,59 johannscn, Louise 146 Johnson, Barbara 146 Johnson, Carol 126,56 johnson, C. Dale 4,76 johnson, Eileen 141,76,45 Johnson, Gary126,58 Johnson, Joan E. 4,81,79,178 JohnsonJohn 141 J0hnson,Judith Ann 154,55 Johnson, Karen 146 johnson, Linda Ruth154 Johnson, Lyn Walter 147,112,170 johnson, Martina Ann 154,81 Johnson, Marvin126,75 JIohnmn, Mary 147 johnson, NancyC. 141,71 ,64,63,55 Johnson, Warren 4,182,713,716? Johnson, William E. 154,73 jokisch, David 141,67 Jones,Jean A. 126 Jones, Mary 147,81,80,63 Jones, Nancy E. 154 Jonquet, Eugene Douglas 126 Jooss, Thomas M. 154,95,90 jordon, Tommie Mac 4,50,49 jorgenson,james 154,95 judd, David 141 Just, Dale 147,132,613 Kaim, Kenneth R. 154,75 Kaiser,Jacqueline 126,57,55 Kalish, Mary -,50 Kalny,John M. 154,76 Kamphsusen, Dorthy127,61,55 Kaplan, Bernard L. 147 Karter, Alec P. 154 Kauth, Allan R. 154,74 Kazlo, Ronald 155,76 K611, Michael V. 155 Keller, Beverly C. 127 Keller, Carol -,64,61 Keller, Thomas 141,60,54 Kobylinski, Daniel 141,66 Krause, Gordon C. 127 Kerhulas, Andrew A.,Jr. 155,54 Koch, Douglas E. 155,74 Kraust, Theodorej. 141 Kerst, Richard B. 155 Koehn, Carolj, 155 Kreider, Carolyn 141 Kesscll, Thomas 147 Koeneke, Kathy L. 155,51 Kretchmer, Kathleen 147,59 Kcttcr, Carol 141 ,62,54 Koenig, Karen Ann 155 Kriesel, Davidj. 155 Keifer,Janell 155,81 Kocpp, Howard Walter 127,66,65 Krubsack, Dennis 141 ,70,65 King,Janet 141,152 Koerner, Wayne F. 127 Krubsack, Donald 127,82,66,60,49 ' King,Julie A. 155 Koester, Catherine Margaret 141 Krudop, Normandie 128 Kinncar, Robert 127,532,70 Kolens, Katherine B. 141 Krueger,JOAnn 155 Kiser, Robert 147,71,69 Kohlhardt, Ronald 0, 155,74 Kuhn, Glenn 155 Kishbaugh, Ruth 147 Konecnik, Carol: A. 155,55 Kunz, David 147 Klauda, Harry 127 Korte, Rudolf 147 Kuras, Randall S. 155 Klement, Wayne 127,70 Koshik, Irene A. 155 Kurpier, Paul E. 128 chyensteubcr, Marcia A. 155,81 Kothrade, Nancy 1... 155,51 ,50 Kuzich, Michael M, 155 Klug, Sharon A- 127 Kotwitz, Karen 147,74 Lager, Louis 128,51,50,49,48 Knecht, Richard D. 127,78,71,60,57 Kovaccvich, Ardyth C. 127,80,73,72,56 Lahti, Don -,86,89 Knief, Patricia Ann 155,75 Kowitz, Carolyn 155 Lambertus,J0hn I41 Knighton,Josephine 155 Kozel, Marilyn D. 4,72 Langebehn, Virginia 147.61.55 Knoedler, Dale A. 155 Krabbc, Alan 141,58 Lange, John M. 155.96 Kn011,David 5.66 Kranz, Terry C. 155,74 Lange, Phillip F. 155 Knupp, Laura L. 155,50 Krause, Charles D. 155 Lankton, Keith W. 155,76 1?5 Laquinta,James -,86 Larsen, Gerald R. 155,95,86 Larsen,James E. 141,69,65,56 Larsen, Pamela L. 155 Larson, A. Vern 4,76 Larson, Karin Lynn 141,61 Lau, Christine Jo 155,54 Lauerrnan, Christen 155 Laureen, Mary K. 155 Laux, George 141,81,58 Lawell, Cary -,86 Leaf, Dennls 4373,67 Leaf, Wayne 141 Lee, Leotha 147,86 Lee, Vernon N. 155 Leemhuis, Albert 128,66,60 Lecper,john R. 156 Lehmann, john C. 156,74 LeithJeffery 128,57 Leitze,Willian-1 141,69,65,56 Lemke,James 128,74 Lemm, Paul A. 156 Lenczcwski, Robert P. 156 Lerche, Kathleen E1 156 Lesak, Marcia M. 156,171 Lewis,JoAnn -,74 Lewis, Kathryn 128,63,57 Liddlc,judy A. 156,74 Lill,jeanne156 Lind, Carol 141 Lindell, Donald C. 156 Lindeil, Gary 128,51 Lindell,john128,69,66,49 Lindas, Mark -,71,57 'Lindner, Patricia Ann 156,76 Lindstrom, William 128 Lisowski, Ralph 147 Lister, David -,58 Livingston, Patricia A. 156,55,54 Loan,James 141,86,69 Lockwood, Carolyn 156,57 Lohrentz, Bonnie Rae 141 Lohse, David E. 128 Lorber, Barbara Ann 156,78 Lorenz, Bruce A. 156,74 Lossmann, Linda L. 156 Lundbcrg, Thomas 156 Lusiak,Penny141,59,55 Luster,j0yce Diane 156 Luth, William 128,67 Lutz, Jack McNeil 156,90 Luxon, Richard W. 129,70 Lynch, Paul 129,86 Lyon, Donna E. 156 Maegaard, Barbaraj. 156 MacCorguodale, Donald 141 Magnuson, Martin 129 Magomolla, Immanuel 147,72 Makela, Lauri Annan 129,70 Makholm,James L. 156 Mallett, Charles F. 156 Malm, Daniel E. G. 147,74,72,S7,51 Malm, Eric 147,67 Malm, Timothy 147,913,137 NlancusiJudith K, 156,76 Marecek, Wayne 156,171 Marlett,Myron141,76,69,65,57,56,54 Marsh, Andrea 4,86 Martens, jernme 147,67 Martin, Barbara Agnes 156 MasonJon G. 156 Matheson, Gait: I... 156 Mathews, David L. 129 MattickJohnl 156 Matz, Christy L. 156 McClure, Kenneth 147 McDonald, Merle 129,71,69,57 McDonald, Mima I47 McDonnell, Thomas 141,58 McDowell, Nancy Ann 156 NICGrath, Roger 147,86,69 McGrath, Thomasj. 129,76,51,49 McGrath, William C. 156 McKinley, Sandra K. 156,74 McLuen,James Earl 4,66 McNamar, Kent N. 156 McQuestion, Sharron L. -,61 Meccia, Richard 4,86 Meekins, Beverly M, 156 Mehan, Elizabeth A. 157 Mencley, Gary L. 141 ,90,67 Meneley, Mahlon 147,913,67 Meneley, Maria 141 Merritt, Linda L. 09,61,536 Messenjanet 129,59 Messick, Walter129,71,57 Meyer, Quinton 129,76,73 Mick, Erwin W. 129,70 Middaugh,James F, 4,51 Mikkelsen, S. Kristan 141 Miller, Cynthia A. 129 Miller,Dona-Rae141,76,59 Miller, Lawrence G. 129,76 Miller, Patricia157,74,55 Millette, Gerard 147,86 Mlnner, Roger 129,70 Miralgio, Alan D. 157 Miralgio, Frank -,69 Mishigian, Avedis G. 141 Mitchen,Jacque 129,67,56 Moeller, Kathleen 142,63 Mohr, Sandra-jcannc 157,81 Monaco, Michelle 157 Moore, Charlene D. 157 Mosley, Floyd,Jr. i,86 Mosling, Pricilla 157 Mueller, David 4,76,74 Muhlick, Gerald M. 157 Munz, Virginia Anne 157 Mursu,John 129,68 Musselman,judith 129,61 Nash, Lonnie 4,68 Naylor, Linda129,55 Neebel, Richard -,51 Nchis, Ted 129,66 Neider, Ronald C. 157,86 Nelson, Elizabeth 147 Nelson,John 157 196 Nelson, Karen 147 Nelson, Sandra K. 157 Nemcth, David 130,68 Nereim, Carolyn Lee 157 Newberg, Ross 147 Nicol,James 130,71,66,51 Nicman, Mcribeth 130,74,55 Niese, Harry 142,70,60 Nightcnhelser, Beth 62,32 Nordstrom, Carol A. 157 Normoyle, Catherine 130 Nyman, Peggy -,63 Oberg, Barbara 157 Oboikowitch,John 4,96,86,60 Obrecht,Joan 130,76,56,28 Odcrkirk, Gayle 130,76,55,49 Ohdc, Ralph 130,66,60,50,49 Ohlrich,Jay H, 157 Ohm, Dolty-Lynne 157 Ohst, Barbara R. 157,76 Olson, David 130,67,65,54 Oison, Gregory R. 157,51 Olson, Lane A. 157 Olson, Leigh 130,70 Olson, Phyllis 147,80,78,76,62,33 Olson, Robert 142,86,69 O1Neill, Maureen E, 157 Orvis, Bonniejane 157 Osimitz, Frank130 Osncss, Donnajoy 157,74 Ostrandcr, Terry Lee 157 Otterbein, Susan Elizabeth 157 Palinkas, Almuth 147,74 Papanck, Vera 148 Papcndick, Rolland 142,96,86,69,60 Pappenheim, Dianne 148,74 Park, Alan 4,70 Parker, Gary Kent 157 Parker,joscph 142,86,60 Parks, Gerald 142,67,90 Parrish, Charles W. 157 Patt, Dallas Edward -,60 Patterson, Ranaey A, 157,74 Paul, Henry 111 157,96 Peacock,j0hn M. 157,74 Peacock, Roger William -,49,50 chram, Sarah 130 Pelligrino,john F, 157 Pelton,Joyce 148 Pergandc, Donald 131 Perger, Bruce 157 Peterlinz, Linda 157 Petermann, Karen Leah 142,76,59,55 Petersen, Elaine C. 130,76 Petersen,jeH157,74 Petersen, Lindaj. 158 Petersen, Marjorie L. 157,81 Petersen, Susan 157 Peterson, Carol 148 Peterson,joc 142,69 Peterson,John 148,67 Peterson, Penny 148,13,62,80,82 Peterson, Peter 131 ,68 Peterson, Ronald 0. 158 :II'JD'1' . - . - f II- I 'i-rI-um-r- n -... t2.1m Peterson, W'illiamjohn 142 Peterson, William '11. -.60 Phillips, Bonnie 158 Phillips, Stephen W'. 158 Piatck. Stanley 148 Picper, Thomasj. 158 Pierce,jan1es 148,54 Pierce, Richard 13. 142,571,718 PhilJohn 148,6? Piper, Donald H. 158 Piper, Patricia Lynn 142,591,55 P1att,Susan 1311.45.56 Plautz, Doris A. 142,54,55,?6 Plebanski, Alice 1.58 Plennert, Andrew 148 Puglils. Susan L. 158 Poletm, Rose Marie 131,56,61.64.?2 Politsch, Gary L. 158 Popp, Kay M. 158 Popp, Ronald 4,66 Poska, Susan L. 158,74 Post,jack 142,617,551 Powcli. David A. 131 Powell, Margaret R. 158,51 PowersJonathan 131 56,60,710 Powers, Mar;r 131,63 Pratt, Carol A. 158 Pratt, Philip 142 Pratt, Virginia L. 158,?6 Prelipp, Terry -,58 Prescott, E11615 C. 158 Pulsfus, Gary 148,68 Pumilia, Gary V. 158 Pump, Lucinda 148 Qualmann, Richard L. 158 QuandtJohn C. 158 Quinn, hilary L. 15878 Radar, Edward L. ' Rafftery, Sandra 3, 15.8 Rahm, Susan B. 153,711 Raleigh, Robert 148,813 Randal, Lynn M. 158 I97 Randolph, Darlene A. 158 Rasmussen, Kristina 158,591,51 Rasmussen, Ronald 131 Rath, Henry 148543438 Reed, Donna C. 158 Reed. Mary Susan 148 Reeder. Linda L. 158,?4 Reeves. Ronald --,66,86 Reglin, Susan 148 Rehor, Natalie 142 Reiber, Patricia A 153 Reid. Michael Dee 158,51 Rempcrl. Donald 14?. Renner, Robert 148.16 Reuschel. Nlarinn 142.?6 Reynolds, Pamela L. 1 Rhodech-ycc 148.6 ' Ric ardt. Michael 155 Richter. Ganr W. l3 1 .4915836 Riddell. Lynne E. 158 .m- Iratirqsu-s-n' ' 4 4'P'9'E'I Ridenour, Nancy 148,76 Ridgeway, Larry -,66,5 1 50,49,413 Rieb, Howard 148 Rieck, Elaine 148 Rix,James E. 131 Roach, Clifford 131 ,96,70 Robinson,Judith A, 142 Roessler, james L. 158 R01and,jan R. 158,90 Rood, Kenneth 4,68 Roppa,James A. 158,95 Rosehohm, Susan 131,83 Rosenthal,James 142 Rosenthal, Kenneth Lee 131 ,73,58 Rosentrater, Wayne 131 Ross, Scott A. 158 Rossow, Richard C. 131,82,68 Roth, Elizabeth C. 131,80 Roth, Frank 131 ,57 Rowe, Alan 148 Rowe,Johanne E. 159,71,55 Rowe, Kathleen 148,80,76,62,55 Rowland, Gloria D. 159,74 Rubach, Kenneth M. 159 Rumncy, Thomas L. 159 Russell, Howard W. 159,74 Ryoti, Carol 4,62 Sadowski, Gregory 4,86,82,69 Sagle, Ellen M. 159 Sale, Elizabeth C. 131 Salstrom, Sue 142,76,59 Salverson, Nancy L. 159 Sanders, Linnea 159 Santarius, Kenneth 131 Satorius,John 148,80,58,17 Saurmann, Sandra 142,59,55 Saxby, Carolyb 148,186,178,85 SchaeHer, Thomas 132 ,73,58,56 Schanel, Ardeth 148 Schaus, Warren A. 159 Schiclke, Carol L. 159 Schillingcr,Jean C. 4,73 Schlegel, Mama L. 159 Schlesinger, Gale E. 159,95 Scluctcr, Connie 132,64,61 Schlunz, Gary 132,536,156 Schmidt, Donald W. 159 Schmidt, Randall 148,82,80,74,13,31 Schmidt, Wayne F. 159 Schmidt, Williamj. 4,60 Schmidtke,Jan 4,61,33 Schneider, Cynthia 148 Schnute, Carl 142 Schone, Constance -,64,63,55 Schoonhoven, Margej. 159 Schrading, Mark S. 159 SchroederJohn 132 Schroeder, Nancy I32,83,73,59,56 Schrottky, Patricia 142,83 Schueanr, Sandra 148,76 Schuercr, Paul H. 159 Schultz, Dianne 132,61 Schultz, Gerald D. 159 Schultz,Jean Mary 132 a...- La: arm .51 4- 1' Schultz, Nlarlin G. 159 Scott, Peggyl 159,85 Seago, MichaelJ. 142 Seay, Marvin 148 Sebby, Kenneth M. 159,95 Secor, David 4566,60 Sepp, Gary Lee 159 Sergeant, Roberta 4,55 Sharp, Barbara 142 Sharer, Russe11132,6u Shumway, William C. 4,69,60 Siegel, Curtis 149,78 Sievers, Marguerite 149 Silva, Carlos 159,72 Simpson, Norberto 4,96,86,69 Singh,jaipau1 149,72 Sisulak, Thomas F . 159 Siltler, Don 149 Sjostrand,judi 159 Skibitzki, Robert P, 159,95 Skinner, Thomas -,86,69 Skorupa,Allen159,95 Sleichcrt, James P. 159 Smith, Brian 132,68 Small, Gregoryj'. 159,96,51 Smith,Jamcs 132 Smith, Lawernce 159,95 Smith, Louis W. 142 Snodgrass, Earl 7,70 Snyder, Barbara 159,76 Soercnsen, Gary L. 159,81,76,50 Solberg, Charles 4,68 Spanjer, Clarence E.Jr. 159,95,90 Spannenberg, Susan A. 159 Spence, Jean 142 Spencer, Beverly 142,61 Spivek,John 149 Spraker, Robert 159 Spraker, Thomas 4374 Spruance, Hope '13. 159,57 Stacey, Howard D. 142 Stark, Randi 132,59 Stackhan, Jean A. 160 Stcddick,john 132 StefnukJanis L. 160,81 Steinmiller, Robert 149,80,78,76,6?,51, 50 Stem, Walter W. 160,57r Stiefel,A1an F. 149,73,67 Stiehr, Virginia L. 160 Stipek,John P. 160,75 Strobeck, Arthur R. Jr. 142,71 Strodtz, Russell N. 160 Stuckey, Barrett 142,90 Sund, David 160 Sundquist, Karen 132,56 Swanson,Joy 132,76 Swanson, Richard 149,68 Swartley, Roger 142,74,58 Swasko, Michael 149 Sykes, Kenneth K. 132,66,51,50 Tahacheck, Tim 160 Tanck, Joyce 149,62 Tanner, David 142,86,69 198 Tarbert,J0hn F. 160,54 Taylor,James 132,90 '11hommesen, Tom 143 chhlin, Nancyj. 160 Tcdrahn, Carol Ann 160 Tegge, William 132,58 Tejcek, Robin 143,60 Tcut,James 149 Thahlman, Cynthia K. 160 Tharp, Morris 132,90 Theis, Larry 149,813,211 Thiel, Pamela 1... 160,81 ,78 Thim, Krysten A. 160,50 Thomas, Suzanne Elizabeth -,76 Thommesen, Tom 4,60 Thompson, Kenneth 143,66,60 Thompson, Sharon E. 160 Tierney, Michael Frank 160 Todd, Richardj. 160 Tootson,Jack 149 Topel, Gary L. 4,86 Tornabeni,Joel 143,66 Tripp, Linda143,63,55 Truckenbrod, Sidney 132,86,69 Tushner, Madeline G. 160 Tyler, Linda L. 160 Tyriver, Paul R. 143,76,70,60 UfkesJames ?,66 Ugland, Gerald 132 Uglianitza, Daria 143 Unger, David E. 160 Unglaube, Robert 4,71,69 Van Allen, Janice F. 160 Van Burk,jamcs G. 160 Vaughan, Ralph 149,86 Vickers, Randolph 133,70,60,56 Vierck, Marcia 143,74,59 Vollmar, Mary 143 Van Rohnjean Ann 149,76,62 Vosberg, james R. 160 Voss, Paul133 Wade, Sandra 133,59 Wadewitz, Stephen 133 Wagner, Richard 133,68 Wahlstrom, Robert 133,70,60 Wainwright, Donna 133 Walker, Robert F. 160 Walker, Sharon 143 Walker, Thomas 4,69 Wallbaum, Karen -,63 Waller,Stewart133,82,?0,65 Walls, Homer 3. 160 Walther, David 143 Wasemiller, Rtinholt 143,60 Wasick, Cheryl 160 Weaver, Garry 160 Weis, Casey 4,67 Wcisendanger, William 4,86 Wclch, Kathleen 149,67 Welke, Terry 4,82,67 Wells, Carlotta 1,33,76,45 Wells, Richard 149,80,78,54 Wenzcl, Robert 133,58,56 Werneckc, Werner 149,72 Wesson, Phil 7,57 West, Gary L. 133,82 Wcstlake,Janine C. 160,74 Weston, Claudia A. 160,76 Waltcrlinghlohn 143,86,67 White, Natalie 149,81,62,54 Whitcrabbil, Marlene F. 160,76 Whiting, William E. 160,96 Whitson, Roxanne 133,59 Wiemer, Gary E. 160 VVilcnx,James 149,72 Williams, Ann E. 160 Williams, Fred 133 Williams, Richard 149 Willis, Donna 149 Wilson,ljane149 Wilson, Nancy L. 160 Wirth, Susan Arm 143,61 Wirthwein, Susan L. 160,81 W'irtjes, Albert B. 160 Wischmeyer, Laura D. 161 Wisniewski, Michael 143,58 Wolf, Sandra K. 161 Walk, Elizabeth A. 161 Woodring,James 149,70 W'ouds, David 133,76 Woods. Leuan M. 161 W'oollard, David 436 Wormley, Peter T. 161,54 Wosick, Cherylj. 4.74 Wruck. Donald 133.68 Yaggie, L1oyd 149,73 Young, Susan 161,76 Young, W. Terry 1353,8266 Young Thomas 4.70.60 Yount, Diana G. 161 I99 Zabort, Alexis P, 161,76 Zaeske, SusanJ. 161 Zapf. Robert D. -.96,36 Zastrow, Linda'149,83.74 Zech. Richard 149 Ziegler, Marc R, 161,86 Zielinski, Dennis E. 161 Ziemann, Lynn A. 161 Ziervogcl, Russcli H. 161 Zimmerman, Carlaj. 149,63 Zinn, Lorraine 14-9 Ziskal. Lynn C. 161 Zoellner. Alan 133,54 Zuk, PaulaJ, 161 Zumkcller. Connie K. 161 Zwissler, Dennis 143,68 2-: 36:5:14ti'wwm REELF'TEEEG Ha! - H : Amend, Edwardj. 113 Anderson, Alan 103 Anderson, Henry A. 110 Aulwes, William 103 Avery, Florence 110 Bingham, Vernon 103,60 Bishop,James P. 103 Boyer, Eunice F, 110 Boyer, George F. 103 Boyer, Nitric 1N. 106 Brick,Samue1 E. 106,109,69 Brook, George 106 Brown, Merrill E. 110,74,75 Bruner, Marjorie E. 108 Burnette, Patricia B. 110 Burnette, Rand 111 Burnie, William R. 106 Butrick, May W. 103 Carlson, Harold S. 106,82 Clawson, H. A. 108 C0urter,John F. 104,54,108 Dean, Howard 108 Delabar, L. B. 111 Diskerud, Clayton 11 1,57 Dixon, Arthur 104 Duffy, Ruby 104 A Cappella Choir 76-77 Activities 10-52 Administration 101-105 Advertisements 162-191 Aerial Photos 22-23 Alpha Alpha Beta 117 Alpha Mu Gamma 119 Alpha Phi Omega 60 Alpha Psi Omega 49 Associated Women Students 55 Band ?4-75,33,24 Band Day 24 Baseball 55 Basketball 90-93,96 Beta Beta Beta 118 Beta Phi Epsilon 66 Board of Trustees 101 Burckhardt Society 71 110 Club 83 Campus Capers 42-43 Chairman of Trustees 101 Chape121 Cheerleaders 85 Chi Eta Sigma 116 Christian Student Association 72 Christmas 34-37 Circle 111?, Club 58 1.1mm . WV' FACULTY Eger, Ernestine 114 Elsbree, Phillip 104 Evans, Margaret 104 Evans, Robert W. 111 Falk, Ruth 111 F aulkner, Donald L. 108 Gardner, Harold 104 Hade, Robert L. 109,69 Hamilton. Larry 109,90 Hamm, Kenneth L. 106,110 Hansen, PauI V. 111 Hansen, Ralph M. 107 Hares, David R. 104 Harris, Burdettc 104 Harris,Jack 103 Hartzo, Sully 109,31 Hogin, Christine D. 104 Holland, Mariclaire 1 14 Holland, T.Shandy107,49,50 Hufendick, Lawrence H. 111 Jeanmaire, Robert L. 109 Keller, Arthur 107,89,84,170 Kintonjjack F. 111 Kruger, Harold G. 112 Lappan, Patricia 112 Larson, Edward W. 101 GENERAL INDEX Commencement 52 Crimson Arrow 78-79 Cross Country 97 Dedication pages 2-9 Delta Omega Nu 67 Dick's Cross 204 Dorm Life 20 antwood 204,80-81,1 Exams 31 Faculty 106-114 Faculty and Administration 101-114 Ficldhouse 98-99,94 Fifty Years Ago 201-203 Fine Arts 46-47 Football 86-89 F raternities 65-70 Freshmen 150-161 F reshman class ochers 150 Freshman Orientation 1 1 -16 Gamma Sigma Sigma 59 Homecoming 25-30 Honoraries 115-120 Honors Convocation 115 Inter-fratemity Council 65 Inter-varsity 73 International Club 72 Intramurals 82 Larson, Gary 104,183 Lentz, Harold H. 102,106 Lund, Edward O.Jr. 112 Maddux, Walter K. 112 Maroun, Donald 104,54 Mathews, Wendell 1 12 Matthaidess, Edwin H. 107,111 Maxwell, Ruth A. 107 Melis, Lloyd 109 Mangers. Gunnar N. 114 Messing, Aubrey F. 107 Michie, Donald 114 Miller, Richard 114 Mizerka, Dianne 112 Moldenhaucr, Don 105 Manson, Martin T. 104,112,52 Montes, Piarj. 112 Nicholson, Ted105,170 Ogren, Herman A. 109 016p, Marcia 114 Olson, Eric H.109,69,113 Oudegeest, Willemj. 107 Parker, Bruce 105 Pflster, Guentcr 1 12 Poston, Reuben R. 107 Preble, Harry E. 109 Juniors 139-143 Junior- class officers 139 Kappa Chi Omega 61 Kappa Phi Eta 62 Lambda Alpha Delta 1 16 Lloyd Yepson Club 82 Merfs Residence Assistants 56 MERP 45 Organizations-53-83 Panhellic Council 64 Parents1 Weekend 45 Pennfs Cross 1-208 Phi Mu Epsilon 118 Pi Kappa Delta 119 Pi Theta 63 Plays 48-51 ,SS Powder Puff 32-33 President 102 Registration 17,39 Resident Assistants 56 Rush 41 Seniors 122-138 Senior class 0115mm Senior class index 135-138 Senior Memories 134 Service Organizations 58-60 Sigma Alpha Iota 46 200 Pruitt,James D. 113 Rasmussen, Glen 103,107 Rider,Virginia105 Riggle, Dudley 105,72 Roberts, Margaret 105 Ronn, Richard 105 Ross, Nelson P, 1 13,57 Roth, William P. 110,74,76,77 Schmidt. August R1 113,139,58 Scott, Philip R. 105,70 Suter, Walter R. 110,70 SwiftJon D. l 14,97,53 Swihart, Altman K. 108,73 Tague, Wilma L. 113 Ticfcl, Ralph M. 108 Urban, Larry 105 Van Dahm, Thomas E 108,114 Villup,Arthur105 Voclker, Keith 114 Wickman, Richard C. 110,51 Williams, George 113,19 Zacharias, Leslie 113 Zalokar, Ronald 113,94,89,SS Sigma Lambda117 Sigma Tau Delta 119 Sophomores 144-149 Sophomore class omcers 144 Sororities 61-64 Sports 84-100 Sports Memories 100 Students 121-161 Student Activities Board 54 Student Education Association 71 Student Government 54 Talent Show 16 Tau Delta Psi 68 Tau Sigma Chi 69 Tau Sigma Phi 70 Theatre 43-51 ,SS Theta Chi Delta 118 Track SS Vice Presidents 103 Who1s Who 120 Winter Carnival 42 W0men1s Recreation Association 83 Women1s Residence Assistants 56 Wrestling 94-95 Young Democrats 57 Young Republicans 57 50 pears Glrimmtt Eamhlvr Which is a Chronicle of Events of the Year 1915-16 at Olartlwgr 011111ng Recorded 133? 1.11119 Sluniur 0312155 Carthage, Illinois The College had many proud moments in the school year 1915-16, chronicled in the 1917 yearbook, which we present in part here for your perusal and enjoyment. The school was different then: that year it had an enrollment of just over 100 stu- dents, and was accredited by the North Central Association-an extremely impor- tant event But we hope you find even more amusing the records of the athletic teams, and notice the satirical writing of the ed- itors. The pictures, the advertisements, all bring back a bit of life of the college and its students 50 years ago. Carthage College is Rated a First-class American College! :chtml reach far hack into its hi-a But the united effurt which i$xurzl w: a H l . mots Of the Imn't'ment l0 make Curthuge Cullrge .1 lirst chm standard hilt't't-nafldly was 11f mute lTL'l'I'lt urigiu. UML- :rf Hu- i'tmditiwns Which toasted t w nrrmzth 111' th: in-ztitutilm and the l'nyrtlly nli iwl' friends was HII' fact that more than one hundred students wen- nl-eded in till' CutttHj'l' department. The vftEthH' put forth in this diret'tinn were so Rllt'L'l'R'sfllt that the t'l'l1'lithl'lk'lit H1 1hr Upening 0f the sm'und semester wnu 25 1mr cent g'rz-rltvr than the First semealer. and this ruquiretm'nt was inure them met. REQUIRED: A STUDENT BODY OF 100! The t'mnmissicm ut' the North Ventral Assnt'intinn uf Coilvgrw' amt St't'mulury St-Imuh met 'l'htn'srlay. Mnn-h 23. and the Amiut'intinn itHelf Matt 1 3-1-25. .At this: mm-ting t'qrthnuv Cnlivqr Wan nmt'iritty PIEIE'I'LI rm the limit 0: .' til't'ltitl'q t'unl'ng nliltiv hy thix; .quvinli-In and Hum :lt-t'lurt-t! tn he H lirxt 1'1:le .Mneru'nn 1 !Ill'gln 113' u ilrisl' tti'it'rinlinnting 21ml eunpvtent :iuthtarity. Hereafter. thcrufnnu there wili tu' 11-1 question :Ihmlt tho Rrhnlrutie standing nf Furllmgv Culll-gtu She is fully :wt-rmlitt'il. Am! nnr fev'yvel'i nmvh 11kt :ulding. :n Inmn :ry of the heroin: and hvl'uinw who hall'e ,Lmnv on 1101'1-1'11: Blended :Irv tht-x' thul div in liu- lmrrl frunl lu'nwfnrth: yen smith thv Spirit. that they nrly I'r-st frnh their L'Ilrsl-s. :Inll er'r tc-m-Ls d'n frJH-tt' Hum? Thii: ia purtn'uhlrly lnm uf HEl' Inh- iu-iurmi 311's. Ilenluu't. whusr gifts. tlid 5.11 111th tn luring; this Iirllapy nituntiml, 201 50 ?BEFS I G; Drown ymn' sorrmvs at 0111' fountain ! 1 ....-'-,.-...:. . .....f CI; Cover jrmn' disappointments with 0111' candies . 33 CI; Horse. Farm and Bnnte Chocolates BUN: built and pat'kugv l? CHAS. A. ORTH .317 Maine ,-. I. Aulunmlsiiv rmcl Hrmnlim- lingim- livpuil'ing ! C h UUIH'HII art age Jlurhlm' Shun Work UN and tl-lwlim- 1119.3'Ii'1'1iAMS 1., M. Hl'RNlili I11. lit'l l1l.l1',l1 Automobile and Carriage Huitlc .Xutunmhilm .Hil Brunt! iHIII Prl'lfg'v Buggil'x .Mttnmuhih- .Xn't'veasurit-H Company MISSISSIPPI VALLEY 'l'l'llJiPHUNi . 113 FFRNITI'RE. FLOOR L'UVERIXGS FNDERTAKING. C URTAIXS. etc. Liu'rmw? 1131113111! 111 cm Cuc'rluulc, I1,1.1 x1115 F10yd1s 11Dollar Billn TailorShOp ?mmulggmmmm- ., CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS 1VANTEU- A munfl luw :lf iii 1111 lm- tiz'r to fun! a Huck of 3 gi-t-w. wt to I114 lmtvht. U 1011 pity I'm' right pnrl'f. TriHcm :mtl luufvrx sru'c ynur Stillllll'h'. Prtt: Jenkins and Hunt erris might writv again. Apply 11f Gnusdale mi Sunday Z. owning- uftvr milkiJf time. 1 43:7 ADVERTISING HASNJT CHANGED MUCH SINCE THEM 0R HAS IT? . ISL 911113161 31';ij P h :- . 'r .n. l .- n. 51; 1. 11 . .' .1 u .. ANDITS HARD TO BELIEVE THIS WAS THE ENTIRE FRESHMEN CLASS! 0.1111ng? ilinttw MOTHER CLAMPITT The Bay! Idea? Boarding Ifonsc 737 Buchanan St. ' ' u xx 11,1; x H... r..- Imam, h ! 1.1 1H 1..- ravr'fl' I 1m -r -I 51... ;,i, m hm llu- mrm II..II .mn HM ' - Mun Im- lrulluwim: IrIF'Jxr wrm- Hum-nn Ihrm M l r'1lll'r: .K'n Immru nr rr1flrr1 In-r-rF .1le1- . hlrIn-n I'rirl VI-IIIm-r r1: r.13l .11 1214' : Cullruu- Nlrn-I Irr'l' nut! .11le ' 2.: 11' I-UE'MI .um...h n1 kr-yx mrh 11w mllmh x x '11.. mim-n m 1hr- umu-r 1m 1.... 1 1111:11'1 .1 n.1- 1m r1 ' 1.11l rlll'! .1 mm- rmrlnu; I'I ImJ'. plrilu' IPIIII'II In v'lrlu'r llll' - 1.1In-1 J'uhnwll Wt .-.I'r' Imh 'Uu-nm 1.1:. h.n.- 1... . hi$ In- mung M1' Ihu. .1an prrnmz .In :IJIIn llr-Enlr- lJmn hlnmmm I 1.. H. E. TREUTHART LIVERY AND 1131-1113 STABLE Cm'rnmte. ILLINOIS Foot Ball at C. C. in 1915 at These. are actual Plats, In Part; fmm 'Hne IQI'I'. Vcnrhook. HEN the font hull az-narm d'm'ned in 15115, C. t'. found .-1 few of its m uhi stark; Iuinsing in the lineup. A new much held alm made his up- penmimr. There Htiemmt to he :1 divergence nf npininn :IR tn what might he. t-x1.1eeted during: the season under these eireuInthrIm-H. However, the vnenneh-H ill the lineup Were :uhsquntely filled and the new enact: evidently prmerl his eltieieuey. Owing tn hi5 faithful service, and his eonseientious wurk. we deem it creditable to speak :I word in his heimlf. '1Stew Clark was .'I 2-star of the '09! varsity football team, which was perhaps the hesl i'nnl. lmH team that C. t . ever sent forth on the gridiron. t-Ie :1150 was the euptuiu :md Imekbolius of the tVilliam and Vashti team for mrveml years. 19mm the beginning to the. end of the season, Couch Clark did his heat for C. C. and her frmthnll tenm, that they might he suttieiently able to rope with uppnnents' 0n the gridiron. He did not become discouraged by ditheulth-h' when they presented themselves, but he willingly put forth his best etfnrts Cueh day. and always udvomted clean athletics regurdlcas of victory or defeat. 11'0 are safe in saying that the students are well pleased with the piloting of Coach Clark. In speaking of the football season, it perhaps is not necessary to enum- erate eneh game and discuss the various details pertaining to it. but rather discuss the gamer. in gent:r;11.:l.5 the ditheulties and misfortunes. and the gnud fortunes and accomplishlm-uts of 0m- game were practieatly 0f the same nature :19 were those ill all the other games. The defeat; that were suffered were generally due. to the im-nnsisteney of the players at critical moments: hr at other times defeat was incurred when some members of the team were incapacitated hy injuries. In taking 2: retrospective glance at the 1915 record, we see that we are still worthy of mention. in spite of the fact that we lost more games than we won. for it is not all of victory to win a game, when we consider the fact that true and clean spnrtsmamhip. combined with faithfutness. go far ill making a team. The following is the season's score. 2-. These are faa+batt scores '2' C'. C59 La Grunge........................ 0 ' 1V. and V ........... , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,. 38 Lombard 28 C. L' ................................. 6 XV. I. S. W 6 Illinois 111 I C. C ........ .19 Hedding 77777777777777777777777777 0 ; College of Carthage in the Year of 1915-16. 0 6 The 1915-16 Basket Ball Season HEN the tirst call for basket ball men was sounded after the t'uot bull Season m closed, Cuaeh Loudin had an likeiy-lmking bunch of toSSera. Most of the them however. were young. light and inexperienced. Before the season was Well under way the two host men on the team qul to leave college. so that 0111' hopes went glimmering. If we Study the stores during the season they do not look so bud. The Strongest team that we hooked up with was the .lllgustuna Sweden and they took us to a pair of dainty wallopings. They are about the cleanest bunch of lads, to be so big, that we ever had anything to do with. The Illinois game was a dandy frmn every stentl- pnint. nu:- best team of the season was just getting into shape. t Then when the seeund semester roiled aruuud it found Jimmy't Erwin missing. so a new man had to he shared into his place. itlmut the time the gang was stepping along good again, why Cup. Peterson gut it into his head that Impping elods was preferable to attending college Then mlr team was shot. uttlm we congratulated ourselves in obtaining Ii Vt'uc-d 0f the mighty Culm' uggregatiml. and he played good hall of? and on, up tn the time of the tournament. when the faculty euuldn't see. ht to let him get so far away fmm the home fnlks. The team dragged on thru the rest of the St'llSOIl and even went tn the tourna- ment with a team that cnuldtft have gotten into the money in :1 public school tuul'nuv ment. Nevertheless, hooray! tlid you ever see u C. C team. nu matter if they euuthft hezlt a rug, hawk dGWH 011 ii gnmt'? N0. we have the same uld pep and we want to keep it. 50 that some day old Li C. will he am A plus college in athletics us well as in sehulustie standing. There were nut many stars on our team this year. else we wnuhl have won mm:- games. Thcrc were no grand stand players nnd With a few exceptions the playing wm. clean during the whole seasmquF-or a. 5ca50n,5 +614 t of 13715151 The sensml's scores: 0 '- Christiun 1' .............. .tugustanu Cullege 203 Illinois College. . Christian U ....... Carthage College... Carthage Cullrge... Carthage College. . .. . . Carthage College... Mueumh Nornud Ltul'thalgu Cutlege tit. .hnhruw .......... .. Cnrthugr College Augustullu College ............ . 56 Carthage Cullege... Mummh Normat :3 Carthage Cllllrgv..... 5:: ET 3 g: DRIFTWOOD Editor-in-Chief: Penelope K. Peterson Publisher: American Yearbook Company Associate Editor: Randall W. S. Schmidt Company Representative: David Howland Assistant Ed., Phot0.: K. Richard Wells Binder: The F. K. Smith Company Zeiss Ikon Contarex f2 50 mm planar lens Photo Contractors: Zahrfs Studios Lenses: 250 mm Sennar telephoto, 135 mm Original contract: 152 pp Finished: 208 pp. Sonnar telephoto, 8 mm fisheye Paper: 80 pound1 glossy enamel Shutter speed: 1X1 000 Type: Baskerville Italic-divisions 36 pL, Light meter: Metrastar cadmium sulflde main heads 30 pL, subheads 24 pt, Strobe light: Braun F65 body 12 pL, captions 10 pt. Film: Tri X, Plus X, Panatomic X Mr. james D. Pruitt, antwood Advisor 59 9:. Developers: Acufme, DyaFme, D 76, Dektol -. 0905 $52; Paper: Kodak Polycontrast F Rapid ' ' v? A