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

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1967 volume:

CARTHAGE COLLEGE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN mu...- w- -'-.-. -I-.. -h J r-. H II :ll , .H a 9 m - A; P -q--'-i-.--- ...-. h-M .....-- K n,.r.-.'N!L'J--n . '33., . A x ' -- . a- : - , - ....--- . . - CarthageCnllcgc xx '1 0n the shores of xx -- - 1 .. Lake Mirhigan. DRIFTWOOD 1967 VOLUME 11 Freshmen arrived and the Spirit of 70fz'lled the air. . . with sounds of things to do and dreams to dream. 33 .9. m Tm . .. .. J. .9! $3wmmym . Others arrived and the az'rfz'lled with another vague yet real substance. . . IIIIII I mun 1' IIIIII W In... ,... : l. III... II I II II II II;- me SPIRIT OF CARTHA GE. m E 1m H h n u '1; 1m Jlllhltniiun '3' NSTR; . imp; HEW A I J M 1 av. .. ND mom .IAI 10 UDENTS:.H.A:H.H. ST XDV E J! u l' . ORGARIZ . . ...ficwxw. . x 1.1.... .5. ....3 mm... r x..., .iqufg Jm I- .1. -..J -.- .-... .-.-...- .W All- C e: - ?foo'n's' TIVITIES .- .- -' $5.35,- 0 I -P I I I .Ifcl'b. . Slowly a sea of red engulfed the campus as the class of a7'0 donned their beanies for the first time. This was a time ofmany firsts. For some it was the Hrs: time away from home, the hrst attempt at being self- sufhcient, and the Erst time for feeling the pangs ofhomesickness. Soon the beanies became more than a red felt hat. They were the symbol of a class that was beginning to feel unity, beginning to feel class identity, and beginning to feel the Spir- it of Carthage A ..,-3:25-gl V; - ' 'WELC; ' CARTH - I , NS! ' it tit .. fX-iu L. .5 , ; ' x AND SO IT BEGAN: l5 ' Akin.- - n- - Frustrated Freshman secs red at registration. OH! WHATA WEEK! Busy thaths the only word describing Orientation Week. Those seven days gave the freshman an enjoyable, yet hectic and tiring introduction to Carthage and college life. First, the freshmen learned the-joys 0f unpacking and getting settled. Testing, lec- tures, meetings, an IBM dance, a cook out, and more testing highlighted a packed Or- ientation Week. Soon the new faces of the talent show were no longer new faces but familiar ones. The school year had really begun and the Spirit of Carthage was alive again. RIGHT: Janet Woods danced an interpretation of the uSpanish Fieaf V'l BELO W: Barefoot fresh, Linda Harding, sang of h her trials. KENNEDY COMES TO CARTHAGE The fieldhouse slowly filled to its capacity as Carthage students and area residents eagerly awaited the arrival of one of the most talked about men in American politics, Senator Robert F. Kennedy. He had come to Carthage to campaign for Rep. Lynn Stalbaum, and for the democratic party in general. Although Kennedyas late arrival and seemingly issueless speech gave the occasion an anti-elimatic note, the vigor and dynamic nature of the speaker will long be remembered by those who were present. After his short talk the senator was mobbed by photographers, auto- graph seekers and well-wishers who wanted to see the man behind the name e Bobby Kennedy. CAR THA GE H OS TED BAND DA 7 Carthagets new drum major. Ken Ring, prepared the band for its manuevcrs. Lt. Col. NIark Azzolina directed combined bands. The color and pageantry of Eve area bands added to the excitement OfCarthagets second annual Band Day. Repeating their performance of last year, 'l'rem- per High School took Hrst place honors, while Zion-Benton High School was runner-up. Enthusias- tic spectators looked on while the bands Hlled the air with the elanging of eymbols, the rolling of drums, and the clear blasts of trumpets. Flags waved overhead and feet snapped to attention. All too soon the last notes faded and all that was left was the memory ohhe mm SIC. Chorus of bands entertained fans. 'T '$' .- MW wa'ma WITH THE WINDS CAME FALL The perennial winds tossed withered leaves from the trees . . . the rush of air gave an added zest to the Spirit of Carthage . . t voices rang clear and sounds took form in the misty air . . . the breeze stirred waves of E Michigan as she prepared for winter . . . the - campus began to change her face H e the buildings themselves seemed to take on a . new character as the winds brought FALL y to Carthage A . , .,t ' bin: . b r W. 0-, h '27 .J i t 'et K .1 . l - - eWWa -- a a. : -?.;n' p- . e .o' .b L x'x'h - J .. uwm Wovf- . 7,: 9t - .7. aly'f.;: ? r mike. I-- '7 CORONA TIOJV Five lovely, smiling and scared Carthage co-eds were escorted to the Wartburg stage by representa- tives of the five fraternities. After short introduc- tions, Miss Barbara Berg of Libertyville, 111. was crowned the queen of the 1966 Carthage College Homecaming. As the queen took her position on her pink shell throne she was surrounded by her court: Miss Susan Hidding from Arlington Heights, 111., Miss Kathy French of Chicago, 111., Miss Martina johnson from Milwaukee, Wisc., and Miss Carol Nordstrom 0f Lockport, 111. RIGHT: Rolland Papendick added the crowning touch. Martina johnson. Kathy French, and Jim Powell await the crowning of Barb Berg. . r li 'rn'$ 1 1:75;. THE COURT: Susan Hidding, Carol Nordstrom, Barbara Berg, Kathy French, Martina Johnson. and crown bcarcrllim Powell. BELO W: Miss Barbara Berg, Homecoming Queen 1966 w SONGS, SPIRITS, AND SPARKS Blazing torches held high by Carthage football greats lit the way of the traditional march to the beach for the lighting ofthe Homecoming bonfire. Songs, spirits, and sparks rose high into the misty air as the cheerleaders, pom-pom girls, and band lead a pre-homecoming rally. Others madly stuffed decorations which would add home- coming atmosphere to the campus. As the bonfmfs last Hame Hiekered and decorations took form, homecoming had arrived. LEFT: The .DfJNIS giant netupus won first place. 81171.! H uWH'Vrmdcrs of the 55m took form around freshmen. AN EASY VICTORY Representing winning campus decorations: Henry Paul of DONts, Dona-Rae Miller of Gamma Sigma Sigma Virginia Langbehn of Kappa Chi Omega, and Dalcjust 0fthc BuiTaloes. The Kenosha winds blew with gale force as fans filled the stands for the Carthage-Millikin Homecoming game. As the team fought to a 25-0 victory on a held of mud, spectators huddled under blankets, fur coats and winter hats. Quarterback Bob Olson truely proved his ability by scoring three of Carthagets four touchdowns. Although mum petals scattered in the icy wind, the warm feeling of victory prepared students for tLthe Won- ders 0fthe Sea13. I Frmhmcn watched their beanie days become his- tory. I. Clorox needed hen: . LEFT: The temperature might have been law, but cheerlead- er Winnie Feltmann helped keep spirits high. BELO I-V: Players piled up while Fighting for possession of the pigskin. BOTTOM: Queen Barb Berg beamed at homecoming half- time with escort Dennis Leaf. Asfans shivered in the Michigan winds, the decorations tookfwm. COURT AND THEIR DATES: Sue Hiddinghlay Maher, Marti- najohnson. Sonny Lcemhuis. Barb Berg. Dennis Leaf, Kathy,r French, Roger I'VIcGrath, Carol Nordstrnm. andjohn Hulic. WONDERS OF THE SEA Freshmen crushed newspaper, stuffed chicken wire and generally rushed to transform the college Bcldhousc into a wonder of the sea. From a pile of brown paper, wood, and newspaper, a life-size whale complete with a walkthrough digestive sys- tem was created. Extensive- Fish nets, which had been strung across the gym, formed a unique false ceiling. Soon the entire gym took on a marine at- mosphere. Couples whirled arcund sunken ships, and danced beneath a giant octopus. As the high- light ofthe evening, the court followed by the queen, was escorted in a candlelight march to the shell throne. The silver and aquamarine crown glit- tered in the underwater kingdom. A DAILY WAT Under a maze of bookse botany notes and bunches of discarded theme paper emerged the student. Labs. classes and homework became a daily way of life. The long quiet walk by the lake to the classroom buildings became. longer and colder as summer changed to fall and fall became winter. Classes too seemed to be endlessly long as students remembered the exams they studied for until the early hours of the morning. Each one of them worried a little, prayed a little and hoped a little as the shortened fall days became midterm days. OF LIFE Benevolent profs became ogros as the Iirst tests and D slip time approached. Each student promised himself he would work a little more, try a little harder and do a lot better before any grades would appear in his mailbox. Social events often were limited to a small portion of the studentjs time, and each one looked forward to weekends, sleep, and maybe a dance. The carefree Spirit of Carthage which Fllled the cam- pus in September took on a more serious, mature facade. REDMEN RESER VA TION COME AS YOU COULD BE A bright orange globe materialized over the black waters of Lake Michigan. Its Flaming brillance fell on innumerable creatures creep- ing close to the ground, and Finally disappearing into a building they all seemed to have as their destination. Huge rabbits, robed men, and animated dolls passed into their secret meeting hall e South Hall lounge! Carthage students had shed their everyday duds for ones that would be more appropriate for the coming bewitching heurs e Hal- loween. The creatures of night held their October ritual of talking, dancing, andjust having fun. THE SPIRIT S WUN G OUT Silent walks by the lake and quiet chats before class might have described one facade of the Spirit of Carthage, but the Spirit swung out too. Fingers snapped, arms flew in the air and golden tresses that once fell straight to the shoulder rocketed into space with the quick twist of a coedjs head. Everything existed in a far distant demention. The only important things seemed to be a partner and the driving beat, as the multi-faeed Spirit really swung. Couples emerged from the shadow:, ofthe Tau Sig Sadie Hawkins dance. Gmgo girl and Walter Stern livencd up the Mardi Gras. 35 i. M URDER IN THE CA THEDRAL Temptations, religious conflict a 12th century setting, and the slaying of an arch- bishop gave substance to the complicated plot OFT. S. Eloitts work Murder in the Cathede. Based on the pattern ofa me- dieval miracle play, Eloitts work concerned the last days in the hfe of Thomas A Becket, Archbishop of Canterbury. The realistic set, costuming, and the excellent acting abilities of Carthage thespians projected life into the complex drama. Chorus members expressed anguish over Becketts murder. Priest tried to prevent knight from killing Becket. Director .............................. T.S. Holland Chorus ofthe W'omcn of Canterbury ..... Nancy Kothrade, Chris Semmenst Margaret Powell, Vangie Grimn, Barb Poston, Marnette Roth, Laura Knupp, Robin Krumbholz, Tina Johnson FirstPriest GaryHeedum Second Priest ........................... Ed HartHeld Third Priest ................... . Dennis Leopold Messenger ............................. Jim Iaquinta Thomas Becket ....................... Larry Ridgeway First Knight .................... . Gregory Olson Second Knight ............................ Bill Brooks Third Knight ............................ Greg Small Fourth Knight ........................ Chris Cochran Singing Priest ..................... . . . Gary Sorensen Knights and Priests ........ Steve Hendricks, Phillip Jaeger, jeff Wedge, Rich Humpreys, Paul Hummel THE MENAECHMI Director ............................... David Styles Producer ........................... Rich Humphrey's Penicu lus ............................. Carl J chanson Menaechmus I ........................ Chris Cochran Menacchmus II ......................... Jim Iaquinta Messenio ................................. Les Vogt Matrona ............................. Barbara Poston Erotium ............................... Trudy Piatek Cylindra ................................ Gael Sharer Slave Girl ............................ Lyn Snodgrass Senex ............................... . . Errol Storm Mcdicus . . . t . . . . . . , . . , , . . ........... Chuck Gardner Sailors ........... Bob Cook, Dave Mackinsont Mike Istad Lorarri ......... Bob Ischinger, ch Wedge, Terry Krantz, Warren Schaus E. i lldLlJi Canfused by the situation Menaechmus I'I mimicked insanity. LEFT: Menaechmus I and wife disagreed. For two thousand years the antics of twin brothers and their comedy of errors has en- tertained audiences in Plautusi The 1119::- aechmi. Twins separated at birth were confused for each other when one of the duo, while searching for his brother, passed by his lost twink house. The relatively simple plot Supplemented by the multiple entrances and exits of characters gave form to an eve- ning oflight theater. Mcsscnio told his master about love. P0 WDER PUFF F 00 TBA LL Kappa Chi defeated Phi Theta in thriller TOP: Thejoys of victory thrilled Kappa Chi henchmen ABO VE: Crazy Legs Rafftcry evaded oncoming Pi Theta brawn. LEFT: Fearing defeat, Pi Thetas planned strategy. The stadium filled with screeching cheers as Car- thagrfs ufootball fairs:1 pranccd forcefully across the Eeld. Kappa Chi Omegak brawny squad had chal- lenged death dealing Pi Theta to the second annual Powder Puff football game. The exciting force of the game soon smeared lipstick and ruined hairdos 0f gridiron ushe men? With a rousing conclusion the brute force ofthe Kappa Chi team overcame their opponents in 26 to 21 competition. It was back to skirts and rollers for another year, but thejoy of victory and the donation of proceeds to charity felt great. Pi Thetas and friend. LEFT ABOVE: Kappa Chi, Paula Zuk, gasped for breath after gridiron duties. LEFT: Cheerleaders gracefully chased each other in their new fall look uniforms. 39 THE QUIET COLD 0F WINTER Silent street lamps shed their brilliance on earthts sparkling blanket. . . . Lake Michi- gank mist solidified in the frozen air and fell as a myriad ofjewels onlyr to rejoin the Sub- stance that gave it birth . . . moving bundles passed quickly to and from icicle laden buildings . . . naked trees stood in motion- less rest in a sea of whiteness t. t every- where was the quiet cold of WINTER. ORA TORIO THE MESSIAH The tones of a resonant pipe organ filtered from the field house turned cathedral. A reserved and quiet atmos- phere hlled the building as individuals assembled to hear a mass chorus, or- chestra, and soloists present Handelts Messiah. Comprised of students and interested local residence, the chorus filled the room with a carefully articu- lated and harmonized sound. Especial- ly built for the oratorio, a portable pipe organ produced the church like dignity necessary for proper presemation 0f Handelts work. The cathedral was full; the music Howed into the air; the majesty of the Hallelujah Chorus called to the Mes- siah. LEFT: Professor Roth played the portable pipe organ especially built for Carthage. CARTHA GE AND CHRISTMAS Warm breath etched an opening in the frozen lat- tice covering a window. Peering eyes caught the glimmer ofmulticolored lights, which like stars shaken from the heavens had been liberally sprin- kled on the huge evergreen tree outside. Through- out the evening couples strolled along the cold paths as Engers of wind dipped into the snow and let it drift from its hand. The moon spilled its glow over the surface of the quiet December waters of the lake. Trees stood as quiet sentinels watching the evening light climb the sky andvfasten itselfoverhead. Everything was now silent. People, remembering the ancient birth of a child in Bethlehem, mur- mured a prayer. The world recalled what many in- dividuals had forgotten. God had sent his Son to the earth q it was Christmastime, 43 POTPOURRI-An Evening if Theatre SKTeFODDER A plane crashing in a Louisiana swamp, three men seemingly holding on to life in search of help, and the shocking realization of finding out they were dead, comprised the es- sential elements of the errie one act play, Sky- Fodder. Special lighting effects and the dra- mais dialogue made the audience feel like it had suddenly walked into an insect and snake infested jungle, Dennis Leopold directed this Hrst production of Potpourri, an evening with the theatre. i Director ........................ Dennis Leopold Rogers .............................. Mike Reid . Neal ........................... Chris Cochran I Drew ............................. Greg Olson TOP: Neal explained how a spider bite ended his illu- 510115. LEFT? Rogers yelled at Neal trying to bring him back to reality. PE TEE, PE TER PUMPKIN EA TER Director ............................. T. S. Holland Peter . ................................ Ed Harthcld His Grandmother ....................... Laura Knupp His Mother ....................... . Mima McDonaEd Pruella, his sister 7 7 ............. Helen Bess Dahlia,hissister......1............e..,.. Baeroslon Ellen ........................... . . . Nancy Kothrade Joe Barnes ........................... Dennis Leopold .Joehs Wife Resie ........................ Vangie Griffin Peter and Ellen fell in love howling at the moon. ,7 Wm: donht need a wife . . . you couldn1t keep her! A childrenhs play with adult overtones was the best description of the second play of Potpourri, Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater. Again this year Alpha Psi Omega presented a play specifically for a child- renjs audience. The simple plot and the slapstick actions provided a relaxing aftermath t0 the more intriguing Sky-Fodder The clear characterizations by Carthage actors made a lasting impression in the minds of youngsters, and brought back memories of childhood to adults. Peterhs family foiled Ellenhs attempt to run away. .....v I. 1.1 mat Ikhm .www PQEW .nWLiw R USH! it i. Oadiae .11$11In 1'11'I'11 d1u11v11 1cc1$ii wcctc ' a E, . h a Rush was the perfect word for it as actives hur- ried to complete last minute decorations, and rushees nervously straightened ties 0r skirts. This period of parties and preferential banquets gave the prospective Greeks a chance to evaluate the indi- vidual fraternities 01 sororities and the social organ- ization system in general. During the traditional cthamds-ofV, rushees weighed the advantages and disavantages of each group. Decisions were made1 bids were sent out, and the long hours of anxiety and anticipation that had accompanied rush changed to months of respect as once more actives were addressed as Miss or Mr. The long period of selections was over, and rushees became pledges and pledges, when not shining shoes 01 washing floors, dreamed of activation and a pledge class of their own. tr r L rturzhaxi g Wk J?.. I; dig . :1? $- 3:1; Carnival members put on phony smiles for big boss Schlegelr LEFT: Love made the world go round for Lili and the puppets. Director .................. T. S Holland Jocquot .................... Ed Hartlicld B. F. Schlegcl . h . . . . . . h . . .. Bob Steinmiller The Incomparable Rosalie 777777 Helen Bess Marco the Magnihcent ...... Dennis Leopold Princess Olga ............... Carol Radkc Gladys Zuwicki . . . . . . . . . . . h . Barb Poston Gloria ZUWECki ............. Susan Airoldi Greta Schlegel .............. Shan Holland Lili ........................ Patti Bauer Groben ................... Michael Reid Paul Bcrthalet ................ Greg Olson Dr. Glass ................... JeffWedge Strong Man .............. Chuck Dugtiale Bear ..................... Chris Cochran First Card Girl ............ Susan Hidding Armless Girl ............... Vangie Griffin Stiltman ............. , 7 . . Gary Blaschke The Rustabouts . . . Larry Good, Bob Allister, jim Iaquinta, Chuck Gardner, Tim Hollingshead, Alfred Kendrick, Curtis Siegel The Bluebird Girls . . . Marncne R01h,Janell Kiefer. Sue. Peterson, Alexis Zaborc, Barb Nemec, Barb Maegaard The Carnival Dancers ..... Nancy Kothrade, Martinajohnson,Janet Bill The Clowns ........ Jim Hoeg, Clark EIiott LEFT: Schlegel smiled smugly while Lili sang of candy too pretty to eat. CARNIVAL RIGHT: Dancers froze in Carnival Ballet poaititms. Magic, Magic. the world is full 0! magic? The world of bright lights. the world of mad fun, and the worfd of phony inven- tion were combined into the world of Carnival. Bob Merrilth musical. Re- volving around the life of an orphaned girl who came to the show to make it her home. the play presented her infatuation with a 50-50 magician Marco, and her deep love for puppeteer Paul Berthalet. Humor presented in dialogue and such songs as HHummingjy supplemented by chorus dance numbers gave the produc- tion balanre. Finally. love succeeded to make the carnival and the world go round. joequm and Paul mugged at puppets. N m m m U 0 I . O 8' -ffl .I .I;. .f:. 'i' I I- I r . -'. l ..;:.:I:::1.....--- Matching tones in matching? ouths. RHIHT: Don Piper strained for law :z-hords. The close harmony of folk singing and the chords of guitars drifted from the. un- ion transferred into the Outside Inn. Would-bc folk and jazz groups brought the intriguing atmosphere of a coffee- house to Carthage College. The H'Inn'm starting as an occasional affair: became a standard weekend event because of its great reception by students, and its out- standing Carthage talent. Roommates M argaret Powell and Nancy,I Koth- rade proved then: was no discord between them. RIGHT? Margaret Hubert put Enishing touches on Wnn' REBIRTH OF LIFE. . .SPRING Transparent rays of light pierced the earth . . . soft green life was born and gently waved in sun-cloaked winds . . . trees sent forth delicate buds to cover their winter ugli- ness . . . the sky dipped its brilliance into the warming waters of the lake t t . sometimes the only sounds were the talk of birds and the infinite rolling of the waves . . . the campus felt the mild rebirth of life ... GREEK GARDEN S Wheels of Howers hung passively overhead as couples wound their way through the garden-like ballroom. Sorority women and their dates talked quietly at tables on the periphery of the Horal motif setting of the dance. The Panhellenie sponsored Greek Gardens was the Hrst of what was hoped to be an annual ball presented by Carthage Greek women. 54 An antique photograph of southern aristnt'rats entering at trolumned mansion was carefully re- moved from a 19th century portfolio. Graceful lines of color could be distinguished in the 01d picture, as they seemed to cascade into a water- less fountain of pinks and white. The photo be- came a living reality as the huge white building touk physical form, and couples began to move across the ballroom Hoar. The beauty and majes- ty of the past was reborn as thejunior class pre- sented the Southern Dream Cotiliion. SOUTHERN DREAM COTILLION . AS. . - K. xt-wtkt ... I ' $:S$3$2M.fam' 55 GreekWeektmphy Winners Darinu 51131115 jmnped headlong 111111 11111115111 11111611:181'h1'1'111tc1'13 1011111111111!- ed their frz1t1rnit1 brothers 111 go faster No it 11113111501111: 1111- rate Italian movie that 1011ldnt afford horses 1 11 was Greek W cck. The festivities 1n- cluding a pi1'ni1 Careek Olympia sing- lng 1.0mpcti1inn and dance were reigned over by Greek Goddess Tina Johnson of Kappa Phi E121 and her Iovelv court. Cuiminating '1 packed week trophies were awarded for year- I 11mg social, academic and service ac- . tiv1ties. GREEK WEEK 55 Greek goddess. Tina Johnson. began her week's reign by accepting a bouquet of roses. 5? Choir Tour Fulltm-'ing :1 Cart huge lrzttiit inn. the Crimson robes were again eatrefully loaded onto waiting buses :md Hatster-vaeation- ing vocalists prepared for their spring tour. Their program. A Concert of Saered Music. hmught the message of the risen Lord to audiences in Illinoist Michigan and V'Viseonsin. Scanning the entire spec- trum of religious anthems and hymns, the chorus sang selections ranging from me- dieval Latin chants to modern Negro spir- ituals. Clulminating their ten concert tour, the A Cappella choir returned to Carw Ihage for :1 Final presentation to their peers and interested local residents. Their excellent presentation not only demon- strated the abilities of the group and their direetonjohn Windh, but acted as a sing- ing calling eard of Carthage College and its religious goals. MULTI-SIDED SOUND OF MUSIC H ighwaymen The folk tunes and humor of tour Highway- men plus one invaded the campus and stole the ap- plause and praise of Car'- thage students attending the groupk campus eon- eert. HTeeny boppingh popular to patriotic folk spanned the variety of music they incorporated in their show. The Highway- men - Alan Shaw, Roy Connors, Renny Temple, Mose Henry, and a bass player. the plus one, sup- plemented their profes- sional sound with puns, wit, and quips. A mad mediumhs matcrialization 0fthe dead turned an after dinner novelty into an evening of clever comedy in Noel Coward's Biithe Spirit. Hop- ing to Find background information for a novel he was writing, Condominc invited Madam Arcati to hold a scance, perhaps to help prove she was a phony. Instead, the old gal somehow reached the. spiritual ectoplasm, and Condominehs first and very dead wife, Elvira, glided with ghostly elegance into the room, with only her horrihcd hubby seeing her. Those in the here and now and those that have passed over presented an excellent play ending a great year of Carthage theatre. 59 Madam Arcati prepared for her invasion of the here after. BLITHE SPIRIT Director .............................. T. 5. Holland Editht the maid ......................... Barb Poslon Ruth Condomine ...................... Susan Hidding Charles Condomine ....................... Greg Olson Doctor Bradman ...................... Chris Cochran Mrs. Bradman ..................... Susan Zimmerman Madam Arcati ....................... Cheri Edwards Elvira .............................. Nancyr Kothrade Condomine found that his dead wife still had a lot of spirit. :3 . .. an 4' 3. 'rlh V- '3'3'mmw GRADUA TION 1967 Solemn black-clad Flgures walked through the campus for a Enal time ... the wind caught in dark folds and pushed gowns into biIIOWS . . . a document meant this life was past and HEW things were ahead . . . one more handshake ... a few wards . . . then quiet eyes said goud-bye . . . graduation . . . ADMINISTRA TION FA CULTY AND nu A CAMPUS MOVE, BUILDING, AND 15 YEARS OF CARTHAGE HISTORYAALL MEMORIES TO ONE MAN. . . A MAN WHO HAS DEVOTED HIMSELF TO CARTHAGE COLLEGE AND ITS STUDENTS . . . A MAN AND HIS WIFE WHO HAVE MADE THE BETTERMENT OF CARTHAGE THEIR LIFES3 WORK. . . A MAN SERVING A COLLEGEwDR. H. H. LENTZ, PRESIDENT. 64 Jack Harris Glen Rasmussen John Roemer V-Pres. for Development; V-Pres.-Academic Dean; V-Pres.-Legal A.B ,A M, B.S.,.-VI.E.,Ph.D. A.B., LLB. ADMINISTRA TION Alan Anderson Assistant to the President and Director of Admis- sions; 3.5. William Aulwes Assistant Business Man- ager; BIS. James Bishop Eloise Clark John Courter Vernon Bingham Librarian; 35., Residence Director of Dean ol'Students; A.B.. Assistant Treasurer; B.S. M.S.L.S., 8.137 North Hall A.IV1.. Ph.D. 65 Arthur Dixon Ruby Duffy Phillip Elsbree Robert Evans Assistant to the President; Librarian; ABH M.Ed ! Director of Ellen's Rcsi- Rergistrar; A.B., AM. B.S. M.SLS. dence Halls; B.S., A.M. Harold Gardner Director of Estate Plan- ning; AB. David Hares Director of Financial Aid; A.B., M.S. Burdette Harris Associate Director of Admissions; A.B. Christine Hogin Associate Dean of Stu- dents; AB. . . Gary Larson Donald Maroun Don Moldcnhauer Marlon Kolbasmk Director of Alumni Rela- Director of Student Activi- Director of Public Rela- Campus Nurse tions; B.S. ties; B.S., M.S. lions; AB. Martin Munson Dean of Special Schools; A.B.,A.Mk, Ed. D. Dudley Riggle College Chaplain; A.B., B.D. Richard Ronn Bookstore Manager; AA. Betty Schwartz Accountant Ted Nicholson Bruce Parker Virginia Rider ! Head of Food Services Assistant Director of Housemothcr Dcnhart Admissions Margaret Roberts Director of W'omenjs Rt:- sidencc Halls; 3.5. Janet Schaefer Campus Nurse Arthur Villup PhillipScolt Dorothy Taylor Business Manager and Assistant Librarian; B.S. HousemotheriDenhart Treasurer; 1-3.3. 6? I FA CUL 77 DIVISION Attempting to develop in the student an under- standing of the world, the Division of Humanities sought to broaden the individualIs outlook by exten- ' 0F sive study in various cultcultures. Theyl'urther I hoped to associate all areas of the studenfs curricu- . I HUMANITIES Ium. Dr. Fergusen, Mr. Benzakein, Dr. Johnson, '- I and Dr. Kile were added to this area of the faculty in the past year. Edward Amend .I Instructor in Russian; ;- . A.B.. B.D.. S.T.M. Merle Boyer Prof. of Philosophy; A.B., B.D., Ph. D. Marjorie Bruncr Patricia Burnett: Assoc. Prof. of English; Asst. Prof. of English; A.B.. Ph.D. A.B.. AMI William Burnie Prof. of Spanish; A.B.. A.RI..PI1.D. May Butrick Assoc. Prof. of French; A.BI,A.M. Instructor in Spanish; Asst. Prof. of English; A.B..A.M. A.B.IA.M..Ph.D. I I I . I . ' - : Ernestine Eger Ruth Falk .! ' .. ' I I ' 63 I Chairman of the Division of Humanitks, AVID Mauhaidess. smiled9? for the DRIFTWOOD camera. Fredrick Kile Asst. Prof: of Religion; B.S.,IvLS.,B.D.,Th.D. Walter Maddux Asst. Prof. of French; B.CE.E., A.R'I. Ruth Maxwell Ail, Ph.D. Prof. of English; A.B., 69 George Fergusan Prof. of English; 8.8., M.S.. Ph.D. Hamid Kruger Asst. me of Religion; Ucavc of abscncd A.B. B.D..Th.M. Gunnar Mangers Instructor in English; AB. Wayncjuhnson Asst. Prof. of Philosophy; B.S, ED, Ph.D. Edwin Malthaidess Prof. of Classics: .-'X.B. Arl-I, 4 I Dnnuld Michie Instructor in English: ABNAAI, William Oudcgcest Prof. of English; Doctoral Degree Harry Preblc Assoc. Prof. of English; A B.,A.M., Ph.D. Altman Swihart Prof. of Religion; A.BA, B.D.,A.M.. PhD. George Williams Asst. Prof. of Religion; A.Bk, B.D. Leslie Zacharias; Asst Prof. of German; A.B. A.M. PiarMnntcs Asst. me. of Spanish; A.B.. A.RL .X-'I.A.F.. PhD. Gucmer PFlster Asst. Prof. of German; B.S., AJV'I. James Pruitt Asst. Prof. of English; Ueave 0f absencd A3,, AM. Wilma Taguc Asst. Prof of English; A.B.,A.M. DIVISION OF Development of logical thinking in the student was the major goal of the Division of Science and Mathematics.1ndividuals were urged to explore SCIENCE their curiosity and interest in the'world around them Changes included making General Zoology AND MA TH and Botany 5 hour courses and dropping Biology and Physical Science Foundations. Miss Konsin and Mr. 051 were new faculty members 1n this divi- ! 51011. HA. Clawson i Henry Anderson Asst Prof. of Biology; Assoc. Prof. of Physics; A.B M S. B.S..M.S. Howard Dean Robert Hade Assoc. Prof. of Math Assoc. Prof. of Chemistry; Physics; 151.13.. AM. AABV, 311.81 In a maze of chemical equipment emerged Dr. Hamm. Chair- man ofthe Science and Math Division. Kenneth Hamm Prof. of Chemistry; A.B., A.M., PhD. Paul Hansen Asst. Prof. of Chemistry; 35., M.SA. PhiD. Tl --.. -H . Lawrence HufendiL-k Asst. Prof. of Math; B.S.. MS, RobertJeanmairc Assoc. Prof. of Physics; B.S., MS, MS. Mary Ann Konsin .. Asst. Prof. nfMath; 3.8., I 3-. MS. I . Mr. Olson, chairman d the Division of Social Science, added his political smile to a more academic conversation. Aubrey Messing Prof. of Chemistry; 3.3., PhD. Herman Ogrcn Assoc. Prof. ofBinlogy; 3.5., 31.3., PhD. Walter Suter Ralph Tiefel Assoc. Prof. of Zoology; Prof. ofBiGlogy; A.B., M.S., PhD. B.S., A.M., PhD. T2 DIVISION OF While training future teachers, the Division of Education and Physical Education sought to pro- vide students with the background needed to under ED UCA TION stand people as individuals and as members of groups. The department of Physical Education also AND PHYSICAL gave students a sound program of physical activity. Mr. Dtu and Mr. Burris were new additions to E D U C A TION the Division. L. B. Delabar Asst. Prof. of Education; BS. A.R-I. Joseph Burris Instructor in Phys. Eli; HS MAV jamcs Duffy Arthur Keller Asst. Prof of Education; Prof. of Phys. Ed.: 13.5. 8.3., AM. AM. Chalrman of the Education and Physical Education Division Dr. Blonson was also Dean of Special Schools. Lloyd IVIttlis Assoc. Prof. of Education; B.S., ANL. PhD. T3 . . --. -....-..-.-... a...- Dr. Courten Dean of Students, made pointed remarks to a. student seeking advice. Diane Mizerka Rlarcia Olep Asst. Prof. of Phys. Ed.; Instructor in Phys. Ed., B.S.,A.1VL B.S., MS. Reuben Poston Prof. of Education; A.B., A.R'I. EdD. August Schmidt Asst. Prof. of Phys. Ed.; 8.8., 3.1.8. Jon Swift Ronald Zalokar Instructor in Phys. Ed.; ASSLIPFUF. of Phys. Ed.; 8.5. A.B., M51 Ed, MS. 74 DIVISION Not only preparing the student for possible voca- tions in the Fme artshbut also developing in him the appreciation of the arts were the main goals of the OF Division of Fine Arts. New faculty members were added to all the areas of the Division h art, music, FINE ARTS and speech. New members includtfd MF' Mayer, Mr. Funk, Mr. Windhh Miss Stmchheld, Mr. GearharL and Mr. Styles. Florence Avery Asst. Prof. of Music; B.E., AM. Samuel Brick Prof. of Music and Educav tion; AB.x 31.5., Ph.D. Merrill Brown Verne Funk Asst. Prof. of Music; Asst. Prof. of Art; 3.3., B.M.. MALE M5. Head of the Division of Fine Arts. Dr. Brick pondered over some last minute additions to his lecture notes. Ross Gearharl Asst. Prof. of Speech; B..-'X.. B-I.A. Mariclaire Holland Instructor in Speech; AB. ?5 T. Shandy Holland Ir. M Ed.. PhD. Wendell Mathews Asst. Prof. 0f Art; A.B., 3.13., M.EA. Nancy Stinchlaeld Instructor in Speech; B.S. M.S. DIVISION OF S OCIAL S CIEN CE Eunice Boyer Asst. Prof. of Sociology; A.B., A.M. Prof. of Speech; AIBH Patricia Lappzm Asst. Prof. of MusiC; A.B.. A.M., B.N'1..M.1VI. William Roth Assoc. Prof of Music; BAIL. M.M. John Windh Instructor in Music; BA. MA. Major goals and objectives of the Division of So- cial Science included meeting a wide variety of professional needs, and creating in the student a willingHCSS to accept social responsibility in a con- stantly changing world. Along with additional fac- ulty members, Mr. Harrington, and M12 Van Deventer, the Division added one psychology, and two history courses. Rand Burnettc Asst. Prof. of History; A.B., M.S. Harold Carlson Clayton IJiskcrud Prof. of Psychology; A.B., Asst. Prof. of Social Sci- A.M., Ph.D. cncc; B.S. AM. Ralph Hansen Prof. of History; ABA, A.M. Larry Hamilton Assoc. Prof. of Psycholo- gy; B.B.A., AM. Gordon Harrington Sully Hartzo Assoc. Prof. of History; Assoc. Prof. of Political B.A.. MA. Science; A.B., AHVI. Richard Miller Instructor in Social Sci- ence; B.S. Jack Kimon Asst. Prof. OfSOCiology; B.S.,A.M. Eric Olson Nelson Ross Assoc. Prof. of Political Asst. Prof. of History: Science; A.B.. AM. A.B..A.M. 1'? DIVISION OF B USINESS AND ECONOMICS Donald Faulkner Assoc. Prof. of Business Administration: A.B., MA. Dr. Van Dahm. head 0fthe Division of Businesg and Econom- ics. looked over a copy of Haiti Tu Succeed In Bmmen HEN:- uut Ryalfy Trying. 73 The departments of the Division of Business and Economics worked closely together to provide the student with a solid foundation of general business and economiv knowledge. Majors in either of the two departments in the Division must incorporate courses from both departments into their curricu- lum. Two new faculty members. Mr. LaBelle and Mr. Hahn, joined this Division during the past Veal . Ymmgki Hahn Asst. Prof. of Economics; BA.. MA. VictOr Itchlle Assoc. Prof. of Business Administration; B.A., MA. Thomas Van Dahm Prof. of Economics; A.B., AWL. PhD. Keith Voclkcr Instructor in Business Administration; B.B.A., MS FACULTY AND ADMINISTRA TION Larry Bthn Admissions Counselor; AB. jacqucs Benzakein Instructor in French; A.B.,A.M Glen Bitter Alumni Director Harvey Glaess Assoc. Prof. of Math; B.A.,A.M. NOT PICTURED Ruth Johnson Recorder Edward Mayer Instructor in Art; AIBH MFA. David Ost Asst. Prof. of Biology; A.RWAM. George lverson - 0mm or Language Lab; B.S.A.E., AB. Died on NIarch 17, 1967 Mitchell Rukavina Director of Publicity; AB. David Styles Instructor in Speech; A.B. Winton Thurber Asst. Director ofAdmis- sions; AA. john VanDcvcnter Asst. Prof. of Psychology; B.S..A.M. -w; SPOR TS CHEERLEADERS AND POMPOM GIRLS 1,; '. L . 1' - '1; .' .12.? . ' .'. .. - IC- ' I Qa' . - . 'q . . f :- Sue Hidding fiinched during crucial free throw. CHEERLEADERS, RIGHT; ACYEELIXG: Lynn Reed, jean Lupie. ROW 2: Winilue Fellmann, Helen Bess. ROW ,3: Sue Hidding. Dorothyr Faast. TOP: Kathy French. POh- IPON GIRLS; K-VEELL-VG: Pat Reiber, Linda Peterlinz. ROW 2: Janet Woods, Marti Geraldson, Peggy,r Doig, Mama Lou Sehlegel. BACK Linda Hansen, Jane Bergermeister, Cindy Miller, Kathy Koeneke. Kay Popp, t udie Anderson, Claudia Kauma. The temperature might decrease to one digit numbers, and Carthage scores might take second place to opponentsl. but the Spirit was kept alive by seven red and white bundles of energy. Carthage cheerleaders always had a warm smile to cut the cold winds, and a cheer to pep up any defeatists in the stands. Along with the performances of the pompon girls, the cheerleaders gave spark and polish to sporting events, proving that the women behind the men don,t always stand in the background. .m.....u.-. The pounding spikes 0f the Carthage Redmen drove home a seasonas- tally of signihcance. Honors went to Tom Fu- gette and Don Lahti, who won first and second team rating respectively in the 1966 All Lutheran Football squad. Ron Reeves, Bob Anaeker, Gary Fink, Norberto Simpson, and john Wetter- ling received honorable mentions in the All Lutheran rating. Team members named to the coveted C.C.I. Confer- ence All Stars included Tom Fugette, Norberto Simpson, Don Lahti, Ron Reeves, and John Wetterling. Out- standing team distinction went to Fu- gette, who was not only rated most valuable player, but also won a posi- tion on the United Press International All-Wiseonsin football team. Although plagued by knee injuries, the Redmen Fmished the season a close second to a top-rated Wesleyan. The spikes were put aside for another year, when their pounding and power might score the Redmen number one. Slippery homecoming pigskin eludes Millkin ochnsc. FOOTBALL 1966 Redman stood strong in opponent pile up. 2ND IN CONFERENCE R1 CH T: Fugettc evaded tackler for extra yardage. Dads watched proudly as sons competed. CARTHAGES 1966 FOOTBALL S UAD: FRONT ROW: Kim Jordan, Bob Braman, Flay Mostly, Robert McCorvey, William Ferris, Terry Halsey, jim Barsch, Tom Skinner, Ron Zeith, Roger Nordbcrg, BobZaph, Norberto Simpson, jim Loan, Greg Sadowski, and defen- sive backfield Coach Augie Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Howard Russell, Jim Anderson, Bob Raleigh, Paul Pfersch, John Taussig, Gary LalwctllJ Paul Vclser,Jim Ci- chowski, Jim Pierce, Lee Hlavka, Craig Johnson, Gary Fink, Tom Fugcltc, Don Lahti, and Bob Olson. THIRD ROW: Perry Miller, Bob Anackcr, Tim Fronek, Larry Ebert, jinn Schweke, Steven Pittman, Charles Ladenber- ger, Rolland Papendick, Harold Cole, Ralph Vaughan, Charles Martens, Duane Matzl, Marc Ziegler, Dave Tan- ner, Mike Graefe, Doug Nelson, head Coach Ari Kelier, and line Coach Ron Zalokar. TOP ROW: John Schafer, Wayne Wentc, Bill Radakovitz, John Oboikowitch, Ron Reeves, Craig Kaney, Art Wachholz, Bill Drogemuller, Jim Schweitzer, Carl Kemp, Merry Raymond, Don Bever- ly, Terry Eads, Larry Weiss, Allan johnson,John Wetter- ling, and Roland Denman UPPER RIGHT: Coaches Keller and Schmidt concentrate tcnsely 0n crucial action. RIGHT: Powerful push sent protagonists whirling. SEASONS S CORES Carthage 34212 Lake Forest $Carthage 0220 Augustana $Carthagc 19-16 Carroll $Carthagc 25- 0 Millikin $Carthage 53:32 North Park anCarthage 32- 6 North Central $Carthagc 7432 Illinois Wesleyan Carthage 42-26 Elmhurst 2:001. games The meet finished. team members looked over Carthage results. KNEELING: Ron 'I cschner, Dennis Kramer. Tim Yanachcck. Ed Podsrhweil. Alan Slicfcl, Tom Day. .S'Q'HNJ'JIA-C: Coach jon Swift, Torn Sisulak. Harry Niese, John Pelligrinu, Dennis Leaf. CR 085 .1 C 0 UN TRY CCI Conference Champs Outstanding Carthage Harriers, right. Alan Sticfel, who was rated 19th in the nation, and Dennis Kramer, RIGHT: Runners stridcd across silent snow COUTSC. Cross country might best be summed up as a team sport for individuals. Har- riers, always striving for top team places, made their individual bids by striding across often frozen ground looking for i- team glory. Paced by the outstanding per- formances of Alan Stcifel and Dennis Kramer, the teamhs talent won 9 meets 't. and had only one defeat. Their achieve- ment brought them the coveted conference ' championship,andthchonorofrating eighth in the NCAA. Coach Swift's pre- diction of 1965 came true when they hit number one - conference champs. .....-.. ..6...........6 .... .. I... ,. BA SKETBALL 1966-67 Jerry Parks and Barry Stuckey, the cagers' only seniors, Eanked Coach Hamilton. KNEELING: Jerry Heidlauf, Fuzz Meneley, Barry Stuckey, Al Derick, Tom jooss, Coach Hamilton. STANDING; Dave: Kelley, Larry Weiss,Jan Roland, Ken Stbbererryr Parks,jack Lutz, Russ Ullspcrger. TOP: In a locker room lineup Coach Hamilton gave hints for second halfimprovement. RANKED N0. 2 Grace, stamina, and skill poured into a fairly tall sinewy body would be an oversimpliEcation of a basketball player, but their ability often he- lied the sheer difficulty 0fthe game. The out- standing contributions of Jerry Parks and jack Lutz won them positions on the All C.C.I. team and United Press International team placements during the past season. Under the direction of Coach Hamiltion, the cagers ranked second in the conference with a 16-8 season record. SEA S ON ;S SCORES x'Tlarthage 94 82 Auguslana :rCarthagc 7in- 79 Illinois Wesleyan VALPARAISO CRUSADER CLASSIC Carthage 83-107 Valparaiso Carthage 102 106 Augustana Carthage 92 88 Aurora Carthage: 1057 71 Elmhurst Carthage 96 76 Lake Forest LUTHERAN WELFARETOURNEY Carthage 60- 71 Wartburg Carthage 88 87 Capital LAWRENCE TOURNEY Carthage 69- 76 St. Norbert Carthage 88 90 Lawrence Carthage 817 76 Elmhurst kCarthage 89--- 74 North Central Wlarthagc 32- 76 North Park 'Carthage 98 89 Millikin Carthage 101 80 Lake Forest iTjarthatge 80- 59 Carroll 'Carthagc 57 55 North Central Carthage 78 74Aurora 'rCarthage 83- 89 Illinois Wesleyan ' Carthage 80- 76 Augustana iTiarthaga: 73 65 North Park Carthage1117 65 Carroll iTlarthagc 71 121 Millikin TLCJ. game Excuse me sir, I think you dropped your dark glasses over there. ' 93 SEA TED: Bob Burke, Dave Grandt, Dick Draper, John Lange, Henry Paul. STHNDING: Jim Barsch, Gordy Goodman, Perry Miller, Bob Zaph, Coach Zalo- kar, Rolland Papcndick john Schafcr, Tim Franck, Carl Kemp. WRES TLIN G Grapplers C.C.Ifs N0. 2 LEFT AND BOTTONI: Bob Burke, Carthagcls most valuable grappler, demonstrated his skill, and BE- LOW.- he waits to perform again. DUA L NI E ETS Carthage 32 MIT Carthage '. Bowling Green Carthage . Marquette C: 5' .- Wheaten 1; Lake Forest Concordia of River F crest TOU RNA M ENTS Quadrangular 3 of '4 Quadrangular '2 0f 4 Quadrangular l 01 4 Quadrangular 3 of4 All Lutheran 8 GI 10 IAix-vrenee Invitational 1 0f? Ripon Quadrangular 1 0H CONFERENCE 2 of? John Lange put finishing touches on pinning combination. RIGHT: Match mangled muscles got tape therapy. The strained torture of pitting mus- cle. against muscle, the joy of victory in a pinning combination, and the de- spairs of defeat when one loses a deci- sion were all very significant realities to Carthage grapplers. What started out as 21 below par season matured into a season of consequence. W'restlers took first place in the important Lawrence Invitational and fmished their season second in the conference. The teanfs evolution from fair to a strong two in the conference was a matter of pride to Coach Zalokar, the team, and Car- thage. XNEEIJNG: Bill Lcitztn Al Derick Russ Ziervogel. A1- lcn Sknrupa. Gary Blasrhkey Tom Knight. Terry Wclke, Jot: Peterson. .3'7L-LYU1XG: Tom Skinner, Jim Bnehm, Gus Vaughn. Ron Popp. Barry Stuckey. Dave Krause. John Dagon. Chuck Lange. Greg Sadnwski, Paul Hinelber. Roger Bahnsen. Coach Schmidt.- 96 9? Baseball spring warm-up was done in style when the Carthage base runners traveled to Texas in preparation for their conference sea- son, Although rain canceled some scheduled games, the team returned with a 375 record ready for CILI. competition. At the close of the season. Ron Popp and Roger Bahnsen were selected as the most valuable players. Sm- tistics placed Coach Schmidths baseball players fourth in the Conference with a final tally 0f 14 wins and l 1 losses. TBA CK 1967 Bridging a variety of events from high hurdles to pole vaulting, track rated as the most cosmopolitan sporting activity at Carthage. Often an individual matter rather than a team effcrrt, competition throughout the season ranked Ed Radar and Tim Yanachcck as the most valuable mem- bers of the squad. The overall abilities of Carthage track men under Coach Zalokar scored a number two conference rating, crossing the finish line behind Augustana. ..m . . . uv- ' Han! '4- -.-!Ir- .- -. H- .mm- nvmrn . L . I . f , qs-gag'IIIL- i'milhf' - r' . . J.,--.'.:' 1 .5 .9 - : I V Hi-ruurcu-nunhv . I- . JI . mft-I'FP'HFF' : Waq-nu u .5. 7 . I . ...- - - - - .- - ... q VI-I' P' J'inh ' .kun- 'Inrv-Inon- IL ' n- f- ? 'mllu'un ... Au .. . . . .. .. I l' p h..- n wncw b or ..V .v Mun... mm ... .- ' . 7- muununun. . . . . . F x wnm nun. KXEEIJNG: Ken Ring4 Ron Teschner. Dennis Christensen. Dennis Kramer. Ed Podsthwcit. Bill Baumgarmer. lid Rad- er. Bob Raleigh. Larry Ebert. Jim Schwrkc. RUII' 2: Larry Smith, Stove Hmdricks. Bob Bramnn. Rodger McGrzuh. 99 Fuzz Mcneley: Delve Tanner. Harry Niese. Jim Loam. Tum Sisulak. Skip Spanjen Ctmrh Zah-war. Ken Clark. BJIIJK: Mark Wilgis 'l'im Yanavheck. John Pelligrino. A1 Stiefel. Ron Kieth. TENNIS The hypnotic action of a ball skimming close to a net and then being smashed in a low are back to its origin drew spectators into the game of tennis 9 stimulating their nerves and tens- ing their muscles, as the tiny cloth ball became the focal point of attention. In this highly en- joyable spectator sport the Carthage tennis squad proved their abilities by Enishing second in singles and first in doubles in the C.C.I. Captain Corky Cox was rated as the most valuable player because of his skill on the courts. No. l daubies team, Duane Cox and Phil Lange; Coach Swift; No. 2 deubles team, Henning Larsen and Bill Shumway. XIost va iuabl e squad membei Duane Cox used his winning farm in singles plav beltm and 1n doubles x1 1th partner Phil Lange lower right I'- 3' m .E'i- 1911- '12 - WW .1 wtttflfiflx 'f.'f,l'i';! :- . I. ltll'z f-IL .. 1,3. . - r -- '-'-r- Ww'wir 1., -.;'...-..' .'.'J- '1; KZA,JJJJVtJVVtJ 2.; Coach Dean. Terry Bishop, Al Olsem Nfike Reid, Larryr Bergman, Tom Miller. An extremely cold season and deluges of rain Olsen. were also Chosen as the squadk most valu- could not keep Carthage club swingers from teeing able players. Bristol Oaks was used as the teamh OFF into a season placing Carthage fifth in the con- home course during the season. ference. Team co-captains, Terry Bishop and Al MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS IN SPRING SPORTS 519:1 7150: Roger Bahnscn tbasebam, Duane Cox GennisL Ron Popp Umseballj. .S'YLILV'DINCL- Tim Yanachcck ttrackl Terry Bishop $010, Al Olsen Q5010, Ed Radar Uraclq. '3; 101 OR GA NIZA TIONS . FRUX 'l 1- Martin V'ierrk. Karen Cicdcrbcrgnlnhanne Rowe. Virginia Church. Nancylnhnson. BACK: Jack Hrouking. Bob Allis- ter. Wally Bruns. Roger MtGmlh. Art Strobeck. . l.- H IIJJJI 11.1 2... ;- EXECU' Dennis Grahou. 'Ihrcas; Penny Peterson. 5611; Tom Keller. Pres; Joe Polcrsnn. VvPrcs. J1'1'fUXY. Cindy Freeman, Liz Williams. Nancy Uretnherg. Sara War l'cl.jtacly Evans. Sharon Gregorius. Mary Van Sly'kc. HUH- 3: Nancy Kaufrlmm. Trudy Pintck. Xiarilyn K0261. Mary St-hmeltzcr. Karen Mantych. Eily Skarakis.Jin1 Pierce. Don Maroon. HUH' .5: Hal Samikuhler, Lynn Ethl- The top student governing body. Carthage Col- lege Student Government. accomplished its work through its three divisions 7 an executive board, a legislative senate. and an executive cabinet. This body has instituted frt-quent administrative council meetings to keep faculty and administration mem- bers informed of student vicx-vpoints. In addition. the group has worked toward the establishment of a tTlrest RoomW sponsored leadership conferences and mock elections. and involved itself with student policy concerning both individuals and organiza- Hons. Subordinate to the Student Government. the Stu- dent Activitits Board was organized to plan on- campus events. This board helped to trnordinene their events and those held by other organizations in such a manner that they would not tonHict, but would be distributed throughout the year. ing. Gcnrglnc Arnnsnn. Ann Sexton. Lynda lsbcrghlanc lfliedluntl. Nhlrgr: Hubert. Nanry W'illtnx. JUAImt PEEsma. Phillip Elshrcc. HzMJK: Rich Humphrey- anc Uuarisc. Pctcr Mal1ning.jark Breaking. Walter Bruns. Andy Kerhulas. Huh Fenncma. Roger Richardson, Bob Isthingcr. FRUIT: Ginna Lnngbchn. Pal Reiherh Clairol Cory: Kathy Hnlnmsh Karin Ahlslrmn.J;1n Sltrhuk. NUII'J' Burl; Snyder. IxAnnu Bt-rkh Bunnie Orvis. Julia IJI-Knnunziu, Lm-imm Pump.KalhlvenBrzmcr.HUII'i: Pamela1.;IrsmLBc'mhL A complete reorganization charzurtcrized the As- snriatiun of Wumcn Students. Unlike past years each womenhs dorm had separate governments coorinated by the A.W.S. executive board. The Standards Council ruled on infractions 0f regula- tions established by the A.W.S. Maintaining stand- ing rulings was the delegated responsibility nfCor- ridoy theper They also kept quiet hours' quiet. The A.W.Sk became more than-iust a ruling body by incorporating social activities into theirijurisdic- tion. Again this year they held a get-acquaimed party, girls became HSilent Santash at Christmas. and the A.W.S. held MERP for the economic re- covery of Carthage men. SEA TED: Jnyvc Rhodes. Nunry Johnson Susan Rdhi'l'l. Nn- Lalic White. .SY'AXDIXG: Tummy Bellcman. Linda Tripp. Brenda Henkel, Connie Schone. r .1. .. In u c3: . Clause. Barbara Oberg. Charleen Mann: Candy chcrnlane Trowhrirlge. HJCWJIJELHI UntrI'L Sandy MtKinley. Pul .Hill- mx Marci;- Losuk Nancy Hurhat-k. FRONT: Phyllis Olson. Susan Dieter. Patti Piper. Ginny Chunh. B.-ICK: Connia St'lmnc. Martha Bray. Euml fiurv. Ginna llanghchn. I ... .nd.----..........- -.......-..$ me-um... .-..-m-hm.m.-n PROXY? Donna Drcws.-Iane Tornmxu Martha Brey. Ginny ChurL-h. Nancy johnson. RUII' 3: Al Blutet'kp Llhipjnhn- son. Don HilL 'l'cd Krause. Dennis Donahue Hum Piutekk R. B URCKHA RDT SOCIETY The Burckhardl Society strove to show students the values history can offer them. Activities includ- ed a lecture on Marxist history a movie HThe House of Rothschild . and speeches by members of the Carthage faculty on the history of science and cartography. They also held an annual banquet .S'Iz'xi Hi0: Penny Peterson. Bonnie Rngel. Claudia Kauma. S Hadc. 1,. Thornton. i TA Paul NeebeL BACK; Dr. Gordon K. Harrington. jam Bair- smw. Bub Riser. thilly Bums. Dun 31ndHirqumialv. Slew Czlsse Nick Phillips. L. N. YEPSON PSYCOLOGT CLUB The Lloyd N. Yepson Psychology Club, pictured below, sought to create 21 greater interest in psychol- ogy. They hoped to achieve their purpose by spon- soring held trips, lectures. and other prqjects which were involved with related areas of interest. The group takes its name from a former psychologist. .VUING: H. SK Carlson. Gerald tfgland. Ilaipaul Singh. Steve I 106 ?.AF. Thu? national Young Amerirztns for Freedom 01 - gzmizzttinn founded a t'haptcr at Carthage this past year. The group was tomposcd UI- individuals holding fUIlSCH- El- tivc viewpoints. Atttivc on both the local and national levels, members worked on the Hwin the war in Vititw namH campaign Working I . lhr Crmservativc tranditlatES in n ; I- the November elections, they 1 held 11 student-l'au'ulty 1631 for l'NUN'I': Metticlint- Tushnt'r. Trudy Pintck. Ginny Ilarmtln. Martha Cnrdnt'r. Marti CilndidElIC St'hadcberg. Xit'tizirrt', Sandra Tmct'. lth H. 3: Linda Harding Dr. .thrm' 1 . Hessing. Curl Iluhem- son. Bob Zrlmck. Stan Pmlck. BACK: Bnl'; Hanan Bub Cook. Rngcr Bain. V'Vttrrcn linru'ick. Tm GOP Sims 1966 was an election ycart Young Republicans were able to campaign for their 132111th candidates by handing out car stickerst pamphlets. or simply workw ing in the Kcnosha headquar- tcrs. During Political Em- phasis Week the Young GOP'S, hosted Wisconsin . ... I .. I . I Governor Knowlest who am. - -- .-. . ' . . . '3' spokctustudents. .S'EJITED: Janet Billt janet Gnldner. Walter W. Stern 111, Barbara Beers. Stephanie Sunyak. STANDING: David N. Kunz, Pete- Mzmning. Ran Nifknliti. Wnllv Brunsulim Byrd, Roger Batint Art Htmljt'ck. CCYUh DEM The Young Democrates, like the Young Republicans. found many opportunities to campaign for their candidates in the November 1966 elec- tion. W'isconsin Democratic candidate for governor. Pa- triCk Lucey. spoke to mem- bers and other interested in- dividuals during Political Emphasis Week. .S'If.-l'1'I-IIJ; Mark Lindas. Linda Craint Myron Mtlrlelt. .N !'.-1.V1H.W;: Joe Peterson 'lhum Keller. 10? .. .- -....... in -.. Alvin Fletcher, Al Blaleeky. Pete Andersen. Lloyd Yaggie. Dr. Swihart. Alan Krabbet PHILOCHRISTOS The Philochristos. comprised of pre-theology stu- dents. met with religious faculty staff members to dis- cuss problems and situations concerning religious 0e- eupations. These future pastors and church workers brought up topics which would relate directly to their chasm area of work. Speakers were invited to adtl their ideas about vocations in the Lutheran Church to the concepts held by members. INTER- VA RSITY Inter-Varsity, a religious organization, sought to relate the Christain faith to all phases of college life. They hoped to bring the message of Christ to every student. Through Bible study. discussions. prayer. conferences. and lectures they strove to stimulate Christain cliseipleship in order in help make evident the Christain sturlemls responsibility to himselfand to world evangelism. lnter-Varsily members discussed individual opinions on Biblical selections. SIEERING COMMITTEE. ShATED: Jan Stchuk,V'1arilyn Kozei Carol Seifrid Cathy Buchholz SI i-A'MYG. Jaipaul Singh Bunnie Engel. Al Blaleckv. Marihn L. Inhnsnn ,Pastor Riggle. C.S.A. Informal religious diswssion 11-215 the majm objet- tive of the C hristain Student Association Am inter- ested student was urged to attend C. S A meetings which a steering committee had planned. This past year the group used a film series as :1 basis for many of its discussions. 31011651 lectures. tapes1 and their ser- vice work encouraged each participating individual 10 reevaluate his religious beliefs. S.E.A. All students interested in teaching or 11h0 wish to make it :1 profession 11'ere accepted 1-1110 membmship 1n the Student hdut 1111011 Association A codc of ethics 1n teaching, guidance and counseling. and the humorous side of the ocwpation have 2111 been programs present- ed at the monthh n1ee1inlcrs.XIembers 11016 111311 gncn the opportunity to dismiss personal 11611 points and problems mnterning them about teaching. OFFICERS: David Kunz. Bob Kiscr. Beverly Spencer.jim Loan, Marcia Vicrck Patti Piper. Sandy Saurmann. Cathy Kocsttr. Open 1011111 interested foreign student 'dt C111- thdgf. the International Student Association strived to promote :1 ringer undcrstanding between foreign and 111161 imn students. 'lhcir purpnscs also in- tluded 111:1king1111migr21- tinn laws familiar to mt'mbcrs. 11nd hclping individuals in the group to reach good academic status. Again this past year the organization sponsored :1 11111151? hour for faculty and students in order m disvuss per- sonal problems 11nd 1 i611 points mnternmg Inreign lands. . NT 1 0 AL 2!! TUD ' g 1 00. ' x .5'11'1H'1'fD: Louise Sim. Indonesm. .S' '1' LIXDIXEJJ Jaipu 111 Singh. Guiana: Immanuel Mugunmlln. Tain- 11min; liremk 1,1.1I'g1't'n. vadcn: Mnsatu M12L1111'1.1I:1p:111. INTRAMURAL COUNCIL Selected members from each of the five social frater- sponsible for orderinu newssarv tlophics and awards nities comprised the Intramural Council. This organi- F01 11-1nn1ng te:1ms.lt: legislative fumtion was ground- zation had the responsibility of setting up a schedule of 1311' 111 its duty to set up regulationsn 0'01 erning intramural intramural games, and making provisions for referees play and to cnforcethem. at those games. The intramural muncil was 211510 rc- 31111119: Kan C:lcge:1er.ercgU Label. Uieg 5dtlmx 1L1 Bah Raw Jay Uhlrit'lylohn Pihl. Ernie Fm'tncy. Dennis Krubsurk. Ieigh Irank Xliralgio. .5'1'. I-XIJIVU: Gan Bl:15:.hkc.Dun Pipe: 'l'he VN'11111cn's R1?- 1r1'2'11i1111 1155;1'11ri211i0n was; 1'51211'1115111'11 111 9,111 11211 - thagc11'111111211211'h21n1'e 10121111: 112111 in intramur- al Sports. The group Strix'cd to foster imercst 211111 parti1-ip21111m in re- creational activities. 111 in1'rcas1' physical c1111- 1'i1'1'11'1'. 211111 10 develop 21 high degree 111' sports- manship among Car- thage 11'01nen.'1'1-'.R.A. sponsored intramurals in1'luded tennis 1111101- 11aI1. archerv. 0111111215- 1115. 111111n1i111011.b21skct- ball. 211111 5011111111. 11101 21150 112111 cxtramuraI play with other colleges. I1?l'J.'VT.L1nI'I Ziemann.1l211'0lin1 l-ir21'1-1i1311. Gloria Rowland. HUN 3: Trish 351-1111111111. Barbara 3101;143:1111 Donna L111n.1' OH .3. Diane 1516151111. l,indn szmw. Andrea Marsh. HACK: P211 Miller. C 1nthia1 111211111311..-X11'11is Z '11'.1111e '1ij CL U8 The C 1'1u11.Cz11'thage College's 11311131 1111511 associa- ting1'21g1' 1111 E116 116111 110L186. The. organization 211511 1111- tinn. was composed 111 the 1heer1eaders 211111 varsity 101- 161110 101's at C hristmas 101' 1h1'1hildren nfthe SnuLhern tcr 11111111113111 2111 the inter111lleqiatc sports Then 11121j111 C olony. and did some 1111-121111pu3 11131111511i11g.111ree activities during the past 11 1r 1n11111'1'd selling rosters 111 banquets: 1111310 1113111 during the 113211'11111111101 athletes 111 the 111111112111 games selling the 1101111210111ir1g program their respenive seasons 2 1001131111 and 11035 10un11'1 and the winter sports I:11 0111'hci. 21nd 1111112111115T 111913111- basketball and 1.1 rest11ng 1111111111111. SENIOR MEMBERS, HR'UX'I'. 'j11l1ln 1 1'e111'rli11g. .Jim Loan. Dennis Lcal. P010 .1'Xn11'1111111 1cm 1111110111111.heraldl'u'h R11l11111d Papcndu'k. 1111c Peterson. Augie 51111111111. 5111' Hi1l1ling. 1.3211111 111111111. Bill Leitzc. Roger 152111115111 Icc 1112111121. H1111 HUII 2: Robert 019.1111. Gary Fink. Bil1 Shumwuy. Hurry Niesc. L2111ti. Bz1rl'1'81111'k1'1'. 13211'id 1011111111. 1? $1 1' tap 11w '1 '1 Golden trumpets and silver saxophone; taught sunlight. and spread it in diffuse Hashes of while as; the Carthage College Band kept :1 quick radenve in a halftime progi'ami .Vlarchcsi ballads. and p013 tunes Filled the stadium 0r fieldhousc as the band provided spirit at athletic events. The marthing band of the Fall transformed itself into a serious con- cert hand as they prepared for their winter concert in January: Attention was placed on articulation interpretation. and intonation, which became of prime importance in concert play. The Vibram tones finally fell silent as their yearly overture reached its linis. Thc Carthage College Band dominated Band Day halftime activities. CARTHA GE COLLEGE BAND FIJI 'IlE-PHJCULO: Sharon Byrge, Virginia Church. Mar- nette Roth. Marcia Vierck, MaryWard Chery,-'1Wosick. OBOE: Thomas Hursh. BASSOON: Robert Allistm . Norma Buth Rndncy Patterson. CLARINET Larryr Dunn.JoAnne Lewis. Dianne Pappcnheim, Henryr Rath. Kenneth Ring. Patricia Rooney. Regina Williams. BASS: Helen 'FhamaS Janine W'estlaka CONTRxle-ISSI Alan Blatecky, SAXO- PHONE: Robert Borcherding, Richard Draper. Kristie Kne- bcl. 71 2X'UR: jerry Hahnfcld. BARNUNE: Howard Rus- 113 sellk CIORNET-TIH 'MPEY': Ronald Frca Thomas Getzen. Robert Negro, Dale Little John Peacock, jeffrcy Peterson. Christine Schroeder. Charles ShaHnncr. FRENCH HORN: Allen BuhL Dennis GrolT. TROMBONE: john Allcr. Albert Adcock. Jerald Johnson. Barbara Victorson. Tl 'Bxl: Samuel Cockran. John Sulhcim. BASS: Patricia Hansen. PERCY 15'- .S'ION: David Carling. Susan Nomla. Thomas Spraker. Rng- er Swartley.James Woods. I-L-IRP; Claudia Bum; FRONT: Joran Brunette, Gail Frchoan Ohrecht, Cathleen Brauer. LeAnna Beck, Susan Young. Barbara NEITICC, Sue Jensen, Vangie Grimm. Laura Knupp. ROW 2: Gail Elgh Karen Snodgrass. Sue Thomas, Eileenjohnson, Sue Petersen, Alexis Zahara Patricia Lindner, Susan Spannenbcrg, Barb Snyder. Sandy McKinley, Karin Sahagian, Doris Plautz ROW .3: Rich Humphreys. Allen BuhL Tom Hursh, Kent 114 Wendorf. Vern Larson. Gary Soercnscm Hank Rath, Imman- uel Magomnlla. Paul Ilummcl, R. Scott Pierce, Dale Mararh, Bob Steinmillcr. Pct: Manning. BA CK: Gary Hccdum. Cur Lis Siegel, Ken Kaim, Chuck Daube, John Anderson, Glenn Gnlt-hert, Pete. Andersen, Wally Bruns. Al Adcock, Ron Ka- zl0,J0hn Choyce David Mueller Wishart BeHJay Eggert. A CAPPELLA AND LEFT: A Cappella members added strength to oratorio excellence. Director Windh pointed our musical details to a trio of their mem- bers. CHAPEL CHOIRS Shades of crimson mingled as the Flickering of a candlets Flame worked a fluid pattern on choir robes. The annual Christmas tree lighting featured the Carthage College A Cappella choir in an after- noon of religious music The choir spent long hours of vocalizing to produce the melodious harmony that has made them well-known. Singing at such events as the Honors Convocation, the group prac- ticed scores they would use in the spring concert tour of Michigan. The professional sounding choir presented a program as a highlight of Parent's,1 Weekend. Under the direction ofjohn Windh, the group continued their traditionally fine sound of previous years. The robes once more were placed aside; the candlelight was gone and a darksum- merts rest remained. FRONT: Donna Lyunt Sharon Turnert Lyn Snodgrasstjoan Koenig, Judy Nowalske. RUII' 2: Linda Bausehke. Barbara Poston. Barbara Maegaard. Linda Lindblomtjan Liese. R0 W3: Marybeth Wolff, Linda Carlsonhjaekie Springt Nanette Mayer. RUH' J: jeanetle V03. Carol Seifrid. Cindy Ray, Donna 'I'urncr. Catherine Evans. BA CK: Cynthia Thalw man, Sally Thode. Sharon KellerMJoAnne Pelsma. ARON ' Dennis Krubsack. ROW 1- Gary C'21'1wall, Dave Peters. C1h1p johnson, Ken Giesener. I130H .3: Greg Olson. FR ONT: Holly Anderson, Nanug-yjohr 011. HUII' .2: Dawn Hitlman. Natalie White. 1101175: Kathy VWebsh, Helen Bess, 8:! CA': Clherie Edwards, Barbara Snyder. Joe Peterson Iohn H11 Daniel Kob1-Iii1ski. Bdf A' Iames Full ler Roger McCrrmh Tern, W elke IJet1IiisC;Ialm1--,1 1F. C. The Inter 1'11ernit1' Council was a representath-e' group consisting of selected members of the live so- cial fiaternities at Carthage. Ihe organization 1-1 as responsible for regulating judging, and interpret- ing the functions and actions 0f1he frats Thev 11e1e also involved 11ith rushing procedures and member- ship as a whole in the individual groups they repre- sent. PA NHELLEN I C The Panhellenic Council was made up of 1111311111311 representing the three sororities 111 Carthage. They were i111-111lved with the executiV'eJudic-ial, and legis- lative duties 1: 0111: erning the organizations thet, stood f11r.Iheir n111i1'1r responsibilities lay in es- tablishing rush iules1 pledging, social alTairsI and their enloreement 11Ithis legislation LR! : :3 S OR OR! TIES 'x - ' - 3a,- Hclmeted Kappa Chi Omega women began the year hy crushing their opponents in the second annual Powder Puff football game. The event was sponsored to raise money for charity. After the game the wom- en hosted a Dad-Daughter banquet. Other events included participation in Band Day, a homecoming alumni breakfast, and winning the trophy for the best homecoming decorations by a womenk group. They also did caroling at a Kenosha nursing home. OFFICERS, 315A TED: Sharric MCmeslion. V-Pres.: Gin- na Langbchn. Pr6s .SYLIINDINt'z': Bev Spencer. Sec. KAPPA CHI OMEGA FRONT- Ginna Langbehn, Marti Geraldsnn. Audie Ander- Reibcr..Jean Goela Connie Zumkellcr. Lynn Ziskal. Mania son. Ginger Hauth, Kathy French, Jnyce Bickley. Chris Burgus, Carolyn Nereim. B. j. Brown. Pamela LarsonHIanet M2112. Carol Peterson. R011' 2: Mrs. Arthur Keller. Carol Harrisk BACK: Pat FifmxjoAnnc Lewis. Sandy Nelson. Nnrtlstrom Laura Wischmcyen .Iody Knighlom Lynn Mar- Sharric BIt-Question. Beverly Spencen Kathy Kneneke. Paula tin. Dawn Hittman, Mrs. Edwin .Vlauhaidess. ROI1'3: Pat Zuk. Nancy Wilson. Sandy Ragerly. Karen Kotwitz. IKI'H .16 :- 11';ll Sandi Charlson, Treas. FRONT: Judyjohnsont Kathy Wclch. Barb Snyder. Sue Ahlstrand. Beth Ann Nightenhclser, Lynne Galliganit Holly Anderson. Karen Johnsen. ROW 2: Aleta Anderson, Lynn Behling. Joyce Tanck. jean Ann von Rohr, Mirna McDonald, Martina johnson. Ginny Church. R0 Ht 5: Myra Hawkinst KAPPA PHI E TA i OFFICERS, SEA'IFD: Kathy Welch, V-Pres.; Beth Ann Nightenhtlscr, Pres. STANDING: Jean Ann von Rohr, Sec; Kathleen Rowe, Martha Bray, johanne RUWc, Mrs. August Schmidt Bonnie Engcl. Mrs. Ron Zalnkar, Natalie E-Vhite. BACK: Bonnie Graver. Phyllis Olson, Lam: Olson, Cathy Buchholz, Kathy Kretchmer, Sandy Wolf, Susan Dieter, Brenda Henkel. Penny Peterson, Ca rol Ketter. Kappa Phi Eta began their year by sponsoring a Taffy Apple Day. Other activities they held for the stu- dent body included a Say-It-With- Flowers Day, and the annual Moun- tain Dew dance. Service work in- cluded helping individual church congregations, and aiding in various community projects. Their major service project was the purchase of a Hag and Hag pole for the football Held. A hayride, a formal winter dance, Cupidk Caper, a spring Rose Dinner, and picnics high-lighted the groups closed activities. FRONT? jan VanAIlen, Cherie Edwards, Carla Zimmer- mann, Nancy Johnson, Joan Johnson, Christine Lau. ROW 2: Joyce Rhodes, Helen Bess, Nancy Horback, Pam Reynolds. jan Munsell, Mrs. Mathews. HO W3: M arcia Lesak, Sharon During the past year, Pi Theta moved toward firm establishment as an integral part of Carthage campus life. Events for the year included Halloween and Christmas parties, an all-sehool dance - the ktBitter Endh, and homecoming decorating. Pi Thetas fought valiantly when they participated in the second annual Powder Pufffootball game. At the all-school auction, the sorority 0f- fered a spaghetti dinner which they later cooked for the highest bidding fraternity. Always striving for aca- demic excellence and individual growth, theyr vowed to do better than ever, .P Walker, Sharon Byrge, Sue Hidding. Dorothy Faast, Kathy Goodwin, Peg Nyman, Mrsl Burnette, BACK: janell Kiefer. Sue Otterbein. Tina Thim, Sandy McKinley. Linda Trippt Connie Schone, Karen Wallbaum: Kathy Mueller. PI THETA OFFICERS SEA TED: Kathy Goodwin. V-Pres.l; Linda Trippt Pres. STANDING.- Nancyhlohnson. Sen. Rep; Kathy Moeller. Treas.; Peg Nyman. See. . Wm. ---.. -----FH ...-.... FRA TERNITIES For the fourth straight year. the brothers of Beta Phi Epsilon began their activities by winning the intrzle mural football championship. Novice road ralliers searched for checkpoints in the second annual Squire Road Rally. In December, Squire decorat- ing brought the Christmas spirit to the student union. They held the Devil's Darling dance in February. and in spring they hosted Derby Day in appreciation to the sororities. 'I'he fraternity ended their year remem- bering the Dream Girl formal, brotherhood, and another yearas his- tory of Beta Phi Epsilon. OFFICERSt .S'EATED: Ken Sebhyx V-Pres.; Dan Kobylin- ski, Pres.; STANDING: Larry Goodt Comm. Chairman; joel Tornabeni. 560; Ron Gallitz, Treas. BE TA PHI EPSIL 0N eSQUIRESu FRONT: Gary Blaschke, Greg Gabel, Duane Cox. Larry Mike Reed. Bob Olsman. Tom Abbott; Kent McNamar,Jack Ridgeway. R0111 2: Jim .XIcLune, Al Kartcr, Dennis Leo- Farwig. BACK: John johnson, Terry Young, Mark Engel- pold. Larry Good, Dan KUbylinski. ROH' 3: Gary Cowall, hardt, Ron Gallitz, Ken Sebhy, Greg Olsonxjoel Tornabcni. 120 Striving to build men of social well being :15 well as men of Fine Siimiasiit standing the Delta Omega Nu lraternilv boasted the honor of having :1 high auumulative average during1hcpastyear.The DUNS also instituted a new plaque to honor mithIS with 3. 0 grade averages or better. Annual events included their homemming banquet, the Reno Ca? sino for gambling Carthaginians, and the fratis spring formal e Memories of 3367M. New activities during the year were a Christmas dance, a skiing outing, and a Greek party by the spring pledge class. OFFICERS. 511-! IJEIJ: Chipjohnson. V-Pres.; Larry Cums. Pres. SYL-lNDlA'G: Jerry Martens. 'Iireas; .-3I Sliefel. See. DELTA OMEGA N U JTDONSw FRONT: Jerry Uuenther. Floyd Mosley. Clhipelohnsun: Liaise Iigrino. Bob Raleigh John Petermm. John Pihl. Tim MalnL e1, J.Vies Jr Dave Pcteis F1311k:3l121rez.Jerr1 Martens. :31 I-lrit Maln1113ennisl..cai1 Bob l-iist-her. BJCK: Bill McGrntlm Sticfel Iarm Smith John Em 1mm 1'1Ull . Bob Steinmiil- David .Jnkisch. Biil Welch: Larry Cams. lid Rader. Gerald er Bob Brur ger C':1r1 Binrk Tom McDonell Ron Zaiokar Parks, Dave Hendricks. John Penmrk John Ubnikmviteh. Don Piper Lrilenn Paul Iom Sisulak Te111 H elke John JackPusl.D:11'eKr:1use. Wellerling. HUNG: SICVEJEIL'kSUI'I. Fuzz Meneleynlohn Pel- J1 E.- w m .' . - -.. F71; I ' .. I .. 111 1.1- A FRONT: Von Solbcrg, Ken Roode Hal Bickings, Mark Sehradinge Nick Cottrell. Lamr Bergman. ROII' 2.'Jim VanBurk. Lonnie Nashe Dick Swansnne Paul Haack. Rick 'Iiornherghjim Hulcn. R0113: Gary Wiemer, Rick Wagnere TAU DELTA PSI iiBUFFALOESii OFFICERS. SEA TED: DaleJust, V-Pres.; Ken Rood, Pres. STANDING: Von Solberge See; Nick Cottrell, Treas. John Cooley W'ayne Amnsun, James Fuller, Ernie Fortncy, Jack Brooking. BA CK: Dale just, Mark Behrens, Dennis Zwissier. S'Iarlin Pusemp. Harold Ferrise Wayne Marecek. Allan Kauthe Wayne Schmidt. Carthageis youngest fraternity, Tau Delta Psi, was founded in November of 1964. One OfIhe small- er frats, the Buffaloes believed that in a relatively small organization members can obtain a greater sense of unity. During the Erst semester the group sponsored their annual HBuffalo Stompii dance, and held an all-school auction to raise money for a foreign student scholarship. uSlave Days in which members sold their services to Kenosha residents were held throughout the year. Their spring dance was another highlight in the yearis memories. FRONT: Mr. Eric Olsen Greg Sadou'ski, Terry Bishop. jim Ziervogel. R0l1'3: Jim Cichtm'slo' jon Mason. Steve Kiefer, Loan,Jim Barsch, Grcg SmalL Tom Walker, Roger Bahnscn, Mike Gissibl. jim Boehm, Bob Riser. Mike Hagenburh Don Frank Miralgin: Mr. Bob Hade. RUH' 2: Roger McGrath. Lahti. Bob L'nglaubc. B.-IC.'K: Dennis Grabow. Rolland Pa- Jim Larsen, Bill Shumway, Joe Peterson, Ralph Vaughn. pendirk, Myron Marian. Gary Fink, Dave Tanner, Rick Mike Swaska Bill Leitze, Tom Skinner. Tom Piepen Russ Bernotas. Phil W'esson, BobOlson. Dick Draper Al Derick. TAU SIGMA CHI Will? TLESv OFFICERS. SEA TED: Dennis Grabnw. V-Pres.r .X'Iyrcm Marlett, Pres. STANDING: Bill Shumway. Sea; Rolland Papcndick. Treas.;ajim Larsen. Dclegate-at-Largc. Tau Sigma Chi, the oldest social fraternity at Carthage, continued its policy of providing social activities for the student body, and service to m the college and community. Caroling 3M at Southern Colony, Christmas card collection for Wi110wbrook Hospital and raising funds for a bridge over Pike Creek included the groups ser- vice work. Social activities involved their Homecoming Founders Day Banquet, spring and rush banquetsy and varied informal parties. The fraUs Playboy Weekend and dance ended another successful year. ...-........... Hpt . ..-..-... .. wM. H Tau Sigma Phi was the first fra- ternity originated at the Carthage College Kenusha campus. Beginning as a service organization in 1962. it has evolved into one Of the five social frats at Carthage. Duringthe past year, the Tau Sigs participated in Band Day, erected their homecom- ing decorations, and decorated a huge Christmas tree in front of North Hall. The Tau Sig victory bell boosted school spirit. and the group distributed place mats in Kenosha restaurants to boost Carthage Col- lege as a whole. Their formal and parties completed an activities-filled veap OFFICERS SEA TED: Dennis Krubsackt V-Pres.;Bil1 Brunka. Pres.ST,-1.YDI.YG'.'jim Wilcox. Treas.: Hurry Niese. Act. Co-ord.; Dick Elliott. Rec. Sec: Paul Tyrivcn Treas. TAU SIGMA PHI ttTAU SIGSjj . FRONT: Lyn Johnson. Earl Snodgrass. A1 Park. William Langc. K611 Kaimt Paul Tyriven .Iim Woodring, jury . Heins. Dennis Krubsack. Bab Busworth, John Holic. ROH' Schultzt Jay Ohlrich. Mr. Scott. BACK; Jim Wilcox, Jack 2: Mr. W'illiams. Cliff Roach. Ken Glesener. Gary Hcedum. Kalny, Mark Zeigler. Frank Gattolin, Tom Young, Harry Jim Roppa. Cari Krause. Robert W'alker. R U H5 .3: Phil Niese. Bob Skibitzki. Bill Brunka, Dick Elliott, E I I t l l SER VICE GROUPS A national service organization, Alpha Phi Omega founded its group on three major principles e leader- ship, friendship, and service Its ideals were derived from the Boy Scouts of America. The men of Al- pha Phi Omega engaged in service to the student body and faculty. to youth and the community, to mem- bers of the fraternity, and t0 the na- tion as working citizens. Handling registration, ushering, assisting at scout camps, hosting dances, and holding a Christmas party for needy children were some of its activities. OFFICERS..5 1: .4'1 1: 0: IJall Patt. 1st V-Presa Reinholl W'asemillen Pres.: John LHmikmviteh. 2nd V-Pres. STAND- ING: Tom Kcsseil. Treas.; Hank Rathe Corr. Seth; Bruce Lorenz. Historian; Tom Thommessen. SglrateArms: Dirk Brandt. Rec. Sec. ALPHA PHI OMEGA FRONT: Vernon Bingham, Gary Stierenaen. Tum Kessell. Abbott. Dennis Donahue. BACK: Rolland Papendick. Joe Dull Pan, Dennis Krubsack. Robin 'l'cjcek. Reini W'asemilier, Parker. Jim Wilcox. Ron Kazln. John Ubnikmvitrhe Tom Dre Herman Ogrenr ROW 2: Bob Kisere Tom Keller. Paul Young. Howard Russelle John Lehmann. Bruce Lorenz. Bill Tyriver, Tum Nmmmessen. Dick Brandt. Hank Rath! Tom Peterson. l'JnuJaeobson. CIR CLE 91m OFFICERS, SEAJUED: Bob Dean, V-Pres.; John Leeper. Pres... STANDING: Keith Lankton, Scc.; George Laux, Treas. FRONT: Paul Girodt Aiim Krabbe. Charles Parrish, Chris Honan, Ron Gallitz, Jack Postjr., Bob Hawkinson. T.Jensen IV, Dick Feiertag. David Lister, Bob Dean. ROW BACK: Andy Kerhulas, Keith Lankton, Wally Bruns, Louis 2: George Laux, Tom McDonell, Rogcr Pr Swartley, Alan W. Smith, Pete AndersonJohn R. Lecpcr, Steve Cass. Circle uKH was an international men3s service organization afhliated with Kiwanas International. The club was founded at Carthage in 1947. This year Dick Feiertag was elected an International Trustee, and David Lister was chosen District Lt. Governor. Keeping active all the time, Circle thKh ushered for on- campus activities, published the stu- dent directory, and showed movies. Other projects involved giving Thanksgiving baskets to the needy, the Big Brother project, and the annual Christmas tree lighting. FROA-'T.'Jcan Baumann1 LeAnna Beck. Gail Crosnick, Oberg. Gale Mathcson. Susan Young Julia D'Annunzio, Chris Lauerman, Jan SIeEuk, Barbara Macgaard, Grace Caryl Dierksem Patricia Lindner. Karen Petermann. Bx'lCK: Hendricksnnr RO W 2. Sandy Saurmann, Carolyn Kreidcr, Kris Mikkelsen. Karen Cederberg. Laurel McKenzie. Mary Dona-Rae Miller, Sandy Schueffncr, Marilyn Koch Penny Vollmar. Pat Piper. Cathy Koester. Kristine Rasmussen, Sue Lusiak, Marcia Vicrtk. R0 W 5: Janet Mcsscr Barbara Salstrom. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA OFFICERS. SEA TED: Penny Lusiak lst V-Pre5.; Karen Petermann, Pres. S'ILLYDLYG: Graca chdcrickson. Treas.: A-Iarcia Vicrck. 2nd V-Pres; Janet Messcr. Alum. Set; Sue Salstrom Rec. Set; Sandy Saurmann. Corr. SEC; Jean Bau- mamL Ilist. Gamma Sigma Sigma was a na- tionally affiliated womefs service organization. The major purpose of the group is to promote friendship and sisterhood by working together. Women who meet the basic require- ments can be accepted into member- 7' I ship. The group did on-campus ush- - EAHHA 518' SIB . cring, passed out chapel bulletins, ' .- ALPHA HICRUN did babysitting, and acted as big sis- ' ters to deprived children from Ra- cine. In addition to the above activi- ties, they held a Christmas party for mentally retarded children, and pre- sented an annual style show. mm: caLLEa : Enosuurscnusm THE CRIMSON ARRO W Monday night galley sessions, rewriting or throwing out stories. and hours of picture selection composed the behind the printing scenes 0fthe weekly CRIMSOAHRRO Hf. Each area of the paper. whether it be news of the day, edito- rials, sports, or features, was carefully checked for either grammatical or factual errors. Even though there was a major change in staHing the paper, weekly ARROH- S were published. Using the offset printing method this past year, students viewed the sharper, crisper 100k 0fthe paperts 1966-67 editions The CRL-USON ARROW was a look to the present, a look to the future, and a 100k 10 the Spirit of Carthage. Bob Steinmiller. Business Mgr.; Al Blatet'ky. Managing ECL; Ross Adem Ed.-in-Cihief. 128 L FRONT: Sara Warfel, Liz Williams, June Heath, Jan Ste- Huk NIary Schmcltzer. Joan .lohnson, Bob Bosworth, Torn Kesscllr RU W 2: Ginny Church, Barb Lnrber, Donna Draws, Ann Sexton, David Knowles, Curtis SiegeL uBarney a Picpcr. Ross Aden, Edsz'n-Chid Ross Aden .............. Al Blatecky , , , , Bob Steinmiller .......... Phil W'essnn ............ CathyKoestcr. ............ ....... Bill McGrath ........... Hank Rath ............ DickBaumann Mr. Nelson P. Ross ...... Contributors . . . ............... Edr-in-Chief ASSLEd. Bunmessxlgr .................. News Ed. Feature Ed. ........... . . . Sports Ed. ........ ?irculation Mgr. .............. Cartoonist .................... Adviser . Steve Jacksnm Bub Hawkinson 129 Don Piperr BACK: Dick Baumann, Steve Hendricks. Walter Stern, Hank Rath, David Ayers, Terry Pillingcr. Phil W'ey son, Bill McGrath. - -ur ..... . .. . -- .. -. ..-...Hm. -- - ... F...- ...W.mu.- .u....mn Don Stills. Asst. Ed.; Sandy W'olf. Assoc. Ed; Bob Allister. EdK- in-Chief. DRIFTWOOD 67 130 Blocks of white, copy, and pictures posi- tioned in a Mondrian fashion produced a modernistic symbol of Carthage College DRIFTWOOD. This diary of a yeaHs lift: graphically expressed its ideas in story tell- ing pictures, and copy that brought vague and even forgotten campus life to mind. This second volume of DRH'Y'L'L'TJOD es- tablished a tradition for the Kenosha cam- pus -- a tradition which gave substance to the Spirit of Carthage. Giving form to histo- ry. a yearbook held for each individual a look to the past and a time for remembering. Robert A llister, Edaz'n- Chief DRIFTVVOOD STAFF: It'R ONT: Myrna Barroga, Nancy BlachowskL Carol Williams. Kathy Poska. RUH'Z: Barbara ReadA Ginnyr Schreier, PatJuday, Karen Skogman. BA CK: joAnnc Pelsma. Nancy W'iilcox. Mary Ward. Linda 1Witherl. Robert Allister .................... . Ed. in-Chiel' DRIFTWOOD EDI'I'ORS: FRUIT: Jan SteFmIL Joya: Sandra Wolf ...................... . . Assoc. Ed. Rhodes Brenda Henkel. BACK: Dick Baumann. Tom Hiii. Donald Stills ....................... . . Asst. Ed. Ron Kazln. George Laux. Christi Knathrup ............... CovBusiness Mgr. George Laux .................. Co-Busincss Mgrq Senior Ed. JoAnn Pclsma ...................... . . Index Ed. Brenda Henkel . . . , , , , , 7 Underclzlssmen Ed, Joyce Rhodes ...................... Organ. Ed. Ronald Kazlo ................... Asst. Organ. Ed. jam Stchk ...................... Asst. Copy Ed. Dick Baumann ......................... Art Ed. Mr. Keith Voelker ...................... Adviser Contributors , 77777 , , , Mr Mitchell Rukavina, Mr. Don Muldenhauer, Bob Hawkinson.j0hn Solehsim. Stcvtjackson. Ted Greenly 131 The Resident Assist- ants represented the Student Personnel de- partment on the dorm Hours. Serving to prom- ote proper conditions for group living, the R.A.s helped to give students the right attitudes and goals they should have for both dorm and col- lege lift: in general. MEN, FRONT: Dennis Leaf, Robert Olson, jack Breaking, Tom Keiler, Den- nis Grabow. BACK: leron Marlett, Gary Cowall, Chip Johnson, Dennis Krubsack, Frank Alvarez. WOMEN, FRONT? Cathy Koester. Sue Salstrom. Sandyr Saurmann, Karen Pcterman, Carol Ketter. BA CK: Marcia Vierck, Marilyn Reuschel, Carolyn Kreider, Lynne Gal- ligani, Barbara Berg, Hollyr Anderson. WH 015' WHO PROXY? Karen Petermann. Patti Piper, Carol Ketter. ROW 31101? Peterson. Bob Steinmiller. B.-H'SA': Dennis Grabow. Rolland Papendiek, Myron Marlett. PROXY? Holly Anderson, Carol Cory. Grace Hendricksun. ROW 2: Henry RallL Reinhnlt Wasemillere Penny Peterson. BACK; Run Gallitz, Turn Keller. Participation in ex- tracurricular activities was the major criteria for selection to thfs Who in American Col- leges and Universities. In the falljuniors and seniors who have sub- mitted applications were considered by a commit- tee of four faculty and four student members. Each school had a spe- cific quota of students they could select. An individualhs work in music. student govern- ment, student publica- tions. sports. dramatics. class oHices. and honor- ary and social organiza- tions was used to judge whether he deserved the honor of a Whifs Who listing. Sigma Lambda, the sen- ior womenis honorary fra- ternity; sought to promote scholarshipt leadership. high character, and preser- vation of Carthage tradi- tion and spirit among col- lege women. Members were selected regarding their character, work in college groupst and scho- lastic achievement. During the first semester the socie- ty held a Smartie Party for sophomore women with high academic grade points. These students Were encouraged to contin- ue their high academic excellence SIGMA LA M BDA Marcia Vierek. Sue Salstmm. Gail Elgh. Grace Hendrickson. Carol Ketter, Holly Antler- son, Andrea Marsht Patti Piper, Karen Petermann. 134 A LPHA ALPHA BETA Alpha Alpha Beta, pat- terned after the national or- ganization-Alpha Lambda Delta, was founded as the honorary womenis society for those who had earned a 3.5 average or better during their freshman year. The Society promoted an incentive for freshmen women in regard to academic excellence. It also served as a means ofhonor- ing those women who had skillfully applied themselves in scholastic matters, and at the same time developed leadership and responsibility. FRONT; Kathy French, Graft: Hendrickson. ROW 2: Kathy Welch, Karen Petermann, Beth Ann Nighlenhelser. BACK: Lur- rainc Zinn, Elaine Rietk,Car01 Nordstrum. Lambda Alpha Delta, the honorary senior men1s fraternity tapped second semester Juniors Into membership at the senior convocation each year. Individuals had excellent academic achievement in combination with out- standing leadership before they could be considered for membership in the or- ganizationi During the past year, the fraternity has been working toward affiliation with the itBlue Key , a national honorary PROXY? Reinholt Wasemiller, Myron Marlett, Trim Keller. BACK'Joe Peterson, Chuck for outstanding senior men Daube, Bob Hawkinson. throughout the US. CHI E TA SIGMA Chi Eta Sigma fraternity an honoraryr organization, rewarded men who have at- tained at 3.5 grade-point aver- age or better during their freshmen year. Members were selected, and were later inducted at the annual fall honors convocation. The groupis major objectives were to honor high scholastic atw tainment, to encourage fur- ther such attainment, and to reward those men who had successfully channeled their individual abilities to pro- duce scholastic excellence and a sense ofleadership. FRONT? Cary Bjurk. Joe Peter- son. RUII' 2: Myron Marlelt, Chuck Daube. BACK: John Pea- cock. 'l'om Keller, Bob Allister. 135 ' h h 43:: SEGA TED; 'lhm Kcsstll, Grate Hendrickson. Reinholt W'asemiller. Carol Cory. Henry Ruth. .S'TANDINGJ joe Peterson Bob Dean, Prof. H. GIacssh Richard Brandt. Frank Alvarez. THETA CHI DEL TA Theta Chi Delta, 2m hon- orary chemistryr organization was open to any student who had maintained a 3.0 average or better in a minimum of three semesters of chemistry and had completed their basic requirements for member- ship Their purpose was to further Chtmical Study through field trips, lectures, and movies on related topics ofinterest. PHI M U EPSIL 0N Phi X'Iu Epsilon, a local honorary physics, mathemat- ics, and engineering fraterni- ty was founded on the ideals of the national organization. Majors and minors in the Fields emphasized by the group were accepted into membership after meeting basic requirements. Their aim was to promote scholar- ship in subjects related to the group. SEA TED: john Johnson. Bob Hawkinson. STANDLVG: Myron Marlctt, Reinhnlt Wasemillcr, Ross Newberg, Bill Tait,James Fuller. Dallas Pratt. FRONT: Carol Radke, Phyllis Olson. ROW 2: Dave Peters, Robert Bruggcr, Cary Bjurk, Immanuel Magomolla. HACK: Dallas Pan, My'mn Marlett, Tum Keller. W. R. Suler, Bub Hawkinsrm. 136 BE TA BE TA BE TA Beta Beta Beta was found- ed as a national honorary so- ciety for students who had achieved a high academic record in biological study. Students with a minimum of 12 hours of biology and at least a 30 in those courses were accepted into member- ship. Tri-Betas strivcd to promote interest in the life sciences, and to stimulate scholarship. ALPHA M U GAMMA Alpha Mu Gamma, a na- tional honorary foreign lan- guage society, opened its membership to those students who have obtained a mini- mum uflwo WANSw and one th in foreign language study. Its purpose was to recognize achievement in areas related to the group and encouraged further study and understandingofothcr languages, p60 p16 and cul- SEATEU: Sue Rahm. Elaine Rieck, Susan Dieter,Gai1Elgh. Kathy French, Sue Span- tures. nenberg. STANDIAYP:Joe Peterson. Roger McGrath. PI KA PPA DEL TA Pi Kappa Delta, the na- tional honorary forensics fra- ternity opened membership to those students who had represented the college in an intercollegiate forensics event. Their goal was to stimulate progress and inter- est in intercollegiate speech contests by providing leader- ship training, fellowship and FRONT: David Engstrom, Nancy Kothradee Carol Cory Andrea Marsh. Judy Bru- brotherly e COORCFaIiOU kardt, Lucinda Pump. Cherie Edwards. BA CK: Bob Allister. Paul Girod. through publlr Speaklngv SIGMA TA U DEL TA Sigma Tau Delta, the na- tional honorary English fra- ternity, founded its Epsilon Zeta chapter at Carthage. English majors and minors who have completed mini- mum requirements were acu cepted into the organization. Striving to promote a com- mon interest in literature and e- lndigidual writingh they SEATED: Sandy Saurmanne Sue Salstrom. Grace Hendricksnn. Elaine Rieek, Pgmi 1311thth VVR OLGIIVI: a Piper. .S'Tt-IXIJINGJ G. Ferguson Carla Zimmermann. Chuck Daube. Cathx' Koester. literary magazine Kris Mikkelsen. Martial Vierck. 13? . or: SIGMA ALPHA I 0 TA Sigma Alpha Iota, a professional sorority for majors and minors in the held of music, helped members further their inter- est in finer music appreciation. The group presented several musical performances to stimulate general student interest in Fmer music. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Eileenjohnson. Cathleen Brauer, Mary L011 Hill, Suejensen, Doris Plautz. Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary dra- matics fraternity, re- warded those students who had been active in any of the several phases of stage production A point system was used to determine membership into the group. On-stage acting, stage crew work, costume or set design and the like were all areas in which members might gain desired points. FRONT: Dennis Leopold, Dr. Holland, Larry Good. Greg Olson. R O H 2: Dick Feiertag, Sue Hidding. ROW .3: William Brooks, Kathy Goodwin, Helen Bess. Nancy Kothrade. Gary Hee- dum. BACK: Ed Hartheld, jim laquinta, Greg Small, Chuck Daube, David Styles. .......,... SENIORS Cnrhran. Samuel chrlrirksun. Grate Jukisrh. David KcLLer. Ciamt Krause. David Larson. Karin Petersnrlejoscph Schmidl. Randall Terp. Linda X-Virth. Susan ji NEON? Aden, Ross .Mtan'z. Francisco Eijork, Cary BurkneiE.E1z1lnc Dan. Diane Frcnrhe Knlhlcen Umllwin.K2Itl1ryn Huclsenhccke 1V1 argaret Krctchmcn Kalhlccn Martin. Marie Newberge Ross Ricck. Elaine Saturiusujnhn WelML Kathleen Zinn. Lnrraine SUPH f J J I ONES Ahlstmm. Karin Mlistcr. Robert Batkn. Elaine Bliss. Donna Bmhaughe Gregg Dierksnne Can'l l'lriksenxloy Hclthelx Roberta Liollish. Shawn anck. Susan Howe. Linda Husencltet'e Dale Johnson Linda Kingnlulie I HONORS CONVO CA TION-1966 Knthradr. Nanw Lewunlnannc Macgaard. Barbara ManwelL Nancy Nordstrom. Carol Oherg. Barbara Peacoekulnhn Pcieriinze Linda Petersen Jeffrey Piper. Donald Popp, Kay AL Schxclke. Carol Schoonhuven. Marge! Slcrn. H'aher Slehuk.Jnnis Tedrahm tlalrul Wul F. Sandra Wnsick. Chcrvl Yanarhevk. 'Ihimothy Young Susan --- . e? The strains of a band march faded and the crowded Eeldhouse fell silent. Pastor Rigglejs words of invocation resounded in the curved distance of the building. The Honors Convocation of October 7. 1966 had begun. The college had assembled to hon- or 87 Deanhs List and 59 Honors List students. To qualify for the hrst a student must have a 3.5 grade- point average or better for the previous semesterhs work; to qualify for the second one must have at least a 3.4 cumulative average in 28 or more hours of college work. The unveiling of a portrait of former Carthage president, Dr. R. Schulz, Jr., and a speech by Dr. D. Wyatt 0fthe U. of Michigan highlighted the event. The notes played again . . . then faded . . . . -.-..,..- .... .-..- .....,.-..-.. -.-....-. -.......-.a..u.--.-.mh..wm S TUDEN TS OFFICERS: Reinholt Wasemiller. Pres.; Carol Ketter. V-Pres.; Grace Hendrickson. Seen; Holly Anderson, Treas. Karin Allen Peter Andersen Holly Anderson J : Kenneth Anderson Barbara Beers l Barbara Berg Larry Bergman i i Michael Berner I r SEN I ORS Senior H he should contempiate that word for a minute. Four maybe live years have passed since he hrst remembered hoping that he might someday gain that lofty title. Senior e- a major, maybe a minor have been es- tablished in his years as an underclassman. The brand new campus of his freshman year has taken on a more mature appearance with a more mature tradition of its own He has grown to know himself better as he reached the zenith of his edueae Iional career. The wind and waves of Michigan have gone through a quartet of seasons. The uncertain fresh- man became an assured senior, an accustomed fea- ture OfIhe college. a person to seek advice from. That word meant a lot of things to a lot of people; each should have contemplated it for a minute e SENIORI. Wayne Amnson Roger Bahnsen Jan Bairstow Jean Baumann George Bczik Janet Bill Judith Boyer Carole Braucr William Brunka Gena. Bust: Sandra Charlson Virginia Church Samuel Cochran Harold Cole Lawrence Coots Nicholas Cottrell Gary Cowall Linda Grain Charles Daubc Linda DeLong Holly Dickinson Elizabeth Duncombe James Eckdahl Gail Elgh 143 Diane Everson Bob 1 cddel s Richard Fcicrtag Ralph Ferris Gary Fink Alvin Fletcher Thomas Fugette James Fuller Phyllis Furth Lynne Galligani Ronald Gallilz Frank Cattolin Ryersnn Gcwalt Kenneth Glcscner Janet Goldner Lawrence Good Robert Greenwald Bonnie Graver Gail Guschl Rene Hacbig 1H Susan Harris Edward Hartfield Thomas Hawhakcr Robert Hawkinsnn June Heath W'illiam Heins David Hendricks Grace Hendricksnn Diane Hentschel Douglas Hemlt Susan Hidding Donald Hill Hf .- Li 2g 71 ml Senior team members. coaches, and Myron Marlett btzlmed after retaining possession of the .Old Rlusket in the Carthage- Carroll game, 145 Let-Ruy thwkzl Judith Hndell John Hodges Alan Hoffman David HotTman Nancy Horback H. Carlene Hunter Walter Ingstrup Christianjenscn C. Dalejohnsun Eileen Johnson Johnjohnson Senior sniffed for successful chem grade. Senior Tom Walker had shirt problem solved by frnsh. 146 Nancy Jahnson W arrcn johnsnn D21 vid I Ukisch David j udd Thomas Keller Carol Keltcr Kimiaki Kimura Daniel Kobylinski Katherine Koeslcr Elenorc Knschak Marilyn Kozel Alan Krabbe Theodore Krause Carolyn Kreider Dennis Krubsack Don Lahti John Lambertus James Larsen K. Lynn Larson Vern Larson 1!? Georgtt Lzlux Dennis Leaf Mark Leaf VViIIiam Lehm- Dennis Leopold Carol Lind David Lister James Loan Frank Lofgren Bonnie Lohremz Penny Lusiak Donald Madlnrquodale Ed HartFIcld modeled the iatcst in senior headwear. l 143 I i X Thomas Mtlhmcll Laurel McKenzie James McLucn Sharron McQuestion Myron Marleu Andrea Marsh Shirley Messing S. Kristan Mikkclsen Dona-Rae Miller Kathleen Mocller David Nlueller Janet Munscll Lonnie N ash Harry Niese Peggy Nymzm Joan Obrechl Robert Olson Rolland Papendick joscph Parker Gerald Parks 149 Dallas Pat: Karen Pelermnnn Caml Peterson joseph Peterson William Peterson Patricia Piper Doris Plautz Ronald Popp Jack Post Philip Pratt Martin Puscmp Edward Rader Ronald Reeves Natalie Rehnr Marilyn Reuschcl Judilh Robinson James Rosenthal Susan Salstrom Sandra Saurmann Randall Schmidt 150 uDonit you agree that Philosophy Capstone isjust the most interesting course?' PHILOSOPHT-FINAL CROSS TO BEAR. Carl Schnutc Connie Schone Patricia Schrottky William Shumway Louis Smith Charles Solberg Jean Spence Beverly Spencer Howard Stacey Arthur Strobeck Barrett Stuckcy Roger Swartley 151 David Tanner Robin qujrek Thomas 'l'hnmmestn Lewis Thommn joel Tornabeni Linda Tripp Marcta Truckenbrod Carole Tuthill Paul Tyriver Gerald Ugland Robert Unglaubc Marcia Vierck Mary Vollmar Sharon Walker Torn Walker David Walther Reinholt Wascmiller Terrance Wclkc Marjorie Welsh Casimir Wits 152 CJEt'Jrgc W' i lffff Mirhzlcl VVISHICVNSRI TI'IIIIITJEJS 'I'nu ng Dennis Zwisslw : W, Era - a .. -- MW: 1.5K - -5. . n. -u-- 'l 3...;-... -- -v n . ' IT 4' I .3. - MT, 47' :2- Ww an... -. .t I' 3 . I' I ' EV . , . E 1. a l -. 5 N ... I 'I: J E x: -!: f - . , r ith... a... - . 91h ET I-us-ffi i ' .. aw !i 'T-tf xa'um ,oI - MM 9'5 ? g ' ' J; 1 1 LW 1 ' .s' I . .I ' . . - .5193 1...; E. '1' 'Aw ., . .. Fr kW E. .. r I T ' , . 'E '3 I -. .. . ... xw- . III E M' ORIES SEEM TO FL 0 OD ONE S MIND AS TH E I. A IKE AND NA TL- R E I-I-'-1R A CA 11V S T EA 4H O THER IN A STORIW. A COLLECTION OF PICTURE. . ' .- - T fl 8 T L1,? I MEEAORIES . . . I- I- ORDS OR PLACES 1...I-- 'HICH BRING II'IE AL I ISIO. -X-' 5 ARE 1' O O PERSO N AL A ND IN DI I- 'I D LL-AL. A IEARBOOK I-I-- ILL SEE IE AS A TEA I E L GE I III E AI 'H S'E -'X' I OR LIA 1' USEITAS HE III A I . . . TO REMEMBER. KARIN M. ALLEN LL-mmmrj' Edurafr'vn Yearbook; Gamma Skgma Sigma. PETER HOWARD ANDERSEN erigim: Circle K, Philochristus; Track: Intramurals: C- Club: Newspaper Staff: Intervarsity Ghrislian Fellowship; R.EL: GSA; Sigma Lambda Lambv da: Forensics; A Cappella: Oratorio Chorus; RE- Iigious Life and Chapel Committee Chairman. HOLLY BETH ANDERSON Phyxa'ca! Eduvan'rm Kappa Phi Eta. V-Pres .' Sr LB. Exer, 58L: YvR. Sen; Sigma Lambda; Yearbook; Sr. Class Trcas: RA; Panheilenic. Pres; S.EA; Who's Who. KENNETH WESLEY ANDERSON Hutur; Wrestling: lntramurals. WAYN E ARTHUR ARONSUN Art and Physica! Education Tau Delta Psi. ROGER CARL BAHNSEN Plychm'ngy and Emma's: Tau Sigma Chi; C Club: Baseball, JhN L. BAIRSTOW' Poiih'vaf Scivmur Bmckhardl Society: Debate. jEANJ. BAUMANN Sociology Gamma Sigma Sigma. BARBARA F. BEERS .Slbamsh W.R.A.: SEA; Y-R; Yearbook: Newspaper; Art Students' League; Assoc. Member of Lan- guage F raternily. BARBARA B ERG .Efemrniary Education Gamma Sigma Sigma; SEA; RA. LARRY E. BERGMAN Ps'yrhufng- 'I'au Della Psi; Golf. MICHhEL A. BERNER Busim'u S.A.B. GEORGE. MARTIN BEZIKJR. Bu; mm s A dmnm'! m.f'mn JANET BILL Efemrntary Educafr'rm 5.E.A.; Y-R: Dance Group: Checrlcading; Cur- ridor Rep. JUDITH BUYER Soc: oa'rJg-x Kappa Chi Omega; Panhcllenic. CAROLE CATHLEEN BRAUER Hammad n' Edm 0mm Sigma Alpha lnta: A Cappclla. W'ILLL-KM El. BRKNKA Bminrn and Et'ammnm Tau Sigma Phi. Pres; Baseball: lmramumls: C: CLub: Dorm Council. UENA B. BUSE Eft'mwmn'll' Educan'nn From Athens College. Athens. Alabama. SANDRA NI. CHAR LSON .21 r! I'Mm'ahnn Kappa Phi Em: Band. VIRGINIA CHURCH .B'm'mf 5:1an Kappa Phi Em; .A.W.S.; Student Senate; Alpha Mu Gamma: Homecoming Cnurt; Greek Week Court: Band: Newspaper; Gamma Sigma Sigma. HAROLD FRANK COLE. Chem mn- Football. LA'WRENCE. COCYFS Phyrlt'm Education Delta Omega Nu; Baskclball; Inlcrfraternity Counrii, NICHOLAS COTTRELL wamm raj- S.A.B.. Trea5.; Tau Delta PsL Treasu' Theta Chi Della; Interfralernity Council. GARY W. CUWALL Rrycfrrrfq ' Beta Phiglipsilon; Philochristos: :Upha Phi Ome- ga; Softball; Jr. Class Treas.; Psychology Ciub; lnterfralernity Council; RA; lmramurals. LINDA K. GRAIN .S'pam'xh . Alpha Mu Gamma; Student Gov't. Stu; S.E.A. CHARLES GORDON DAUBE English A Cappeila; Circle K; Sigma Tau Della; Chi Eta Sigma; Lambda Alpha Delta; S.E.AJ Alpha Psi Omega; Yearbook; Uralurin. LINDA J. D E LONG Efcrncnraq Education SEEK, J, D BENZ EnngJ-xh - Editor-in-chief 0f Crimson Arrow; Beta Phi Epsi- lon. Pres.; Soph Class V-Pres. and 'I'reas.; Slui dent Gov'l.; Chi Eta Sigma; Lambda Alpha Del. La, Pres.; Whifs Who; Alpha Phi Omtga. V- Prcs: Chairman nf Homemm'mg Campus Deco- rations; New Studenl Orienlation Uu-Chairman: m-livitics In Action. Co-Chairman. HOLLY DICKINSON Efemenrary Education 5 EA. 154 ELIZABETH DL'NCUMBE :1 ?'f Edmanrm Corridor Reps. Standards Cuum-il: Jr. Class Hun,- An Students. Lcalguc. Prcs.; Homecoming Unm- mitlcc: Yearbook: S.E.A. JAMES L. ECKIJAHL Bmmrm and sh! Newspaper: Ycarbook GAIL ORPHA ELG H Eh'mmfm'y Education rmcf .Vpanufr A Cnppdla Choir: 5.15.31: Alpha Mu Gamma; Oratorio: Sigma Lambda. DIANE ESTH ER EVERSUN Phy: imf Iz'rfuc'm mu Yearbook: Frush Class V-Prcs.; S.E.A.; W.R.A.; :X.H-'.S..V1Pres.; Phi Mu Epsilon. BOB FEDDLRS Bwhagi' S . E .A. RICHARD O. FEIERTAG Bmmvn xlrhrnrrl.x'!rarron Cirrlc K: Alpha Psi Omega; Business Forum; Audm-Visual Director: Dramatics. RALPH HAROLD FERRlS-IR. Br'ufnlg-y' :2 Rd 3 m in en Tau Della Psi; Beta Beta Beta. GARY C. FINK Phyxrk'a! Edumrwn Fnolball; f: Club; S.E.A.; Tau Sigma Chi. A LVINJ. FLETC'IHER Hrsiory A Cappella; Oratorio: Philmhrisms. THOMAS FUU E'l'lE Erighgh am! .S'or'r'ufug-r Foolball: Sigma Tau Della. JAM ES GREGORY FULLER l'Ihwnixh'y Tau Dtlta Psi, V-Pre5.; Theta Chi Delta; S.A.B.: IFIL Representative. PHYLLIS ANN FURTH Ar! :9er Minn Newspaper; SEA; Sludcnl Art League. LYNNE GALLIGANI 2 FE Edm'rmtm Kappa Phi Eta; Panhellcnir. V-Pres.: R.A.; S.E.A: Student Um- l.: Orientation Leader. RONALDGALLI'IZ meuu Admanra'h'an'mi Circle K Unv. and Ll. Gov. of Wis.-Upper Mich. Dial. and Board of Truslecs; Bela Phi Epsilon: Judicial Board Chairman and Treasurer; .Ir. Class V-Pre5 ; RAJ. Business Forum; Who's 1-1 I1 :1. 1 R:1NKU:1I'I'0I.IN :11'1' Unrm Cnunn'il; 1101111'1'11m'1ngChairman: Spring FurnmI Chquman; 'l'uu Sigma Phi: Ycarhnnk: lnII-amurals; Alpha Phi Omega: 5.11.1. 1111111111111 51. 1 :1iW.-1I.'I' .Urdf'rr'mnnu KENNI'L'I'H .-1.Gl.1:.Sl'3NF.R 11 1111'51'1 m' .'Cu'urrn'Irm 'l'uu Sigma Phi; I.F.C. JANET CAROL 011.11.11NI-LR Efc'mwn'm'y 12111111111an S.1'3.A.'. Sludem Publirations Board; Y-R. LAWRENCE P. GOOD 111111111111 Adnrfm'slmham Beta Phi Epsilon: Alpha Psi Omega. Prc5.: Ura- matics; lntramurals. ROBER'I' 1,. GREENWA LD 31111119111 .-lrfnrirn'slrtm'm: BONNII:'.J.GREV 1'3R f'fh'rm'n mry It'rl'rrcmrrm Gamma Sigma Sigma: Kappa Phi Eta; S.E.A. 0:111. UUSCHL :1 r1 Edm'annn Yearbook; Corridor Rep3. Modern Dance Grnup;$.E..-1.;1'-R.-:1rtStudcms' League. Sec. RENE M. HAEBIU Ichdr SUSAN IRENE HARRIS 51112111113: Newspaper. EDWARD .'1. 11AR'1'1 11:'.LD Sprwh and lf'hrnfrr' Tra nsl'crrcd 1mm Concordia College. .H'I. Paul. Minn::1lpha Psi Omega. 'l'rcas. 'I'HOMAS J. HAWBA K ER lr'i'yn'urlllfrJg-Y am. 811111131; ROBER'I' WAHNE HAWKINSUNIIR. Bnn'nm- Bria 1113121 Ble1. Prcs.; Thrla 11111 Delta. Pres; Alpha Mu Gamma; Lambda Alpha Delta; Cirn'lc K; Puhlwulion Phutographcr. kIUNL'. 1115111111 1131111511111 'I'r'anSIerred 1mm Kendall College; Uratorin: Crimson Arrow. 11 11.Ll:1M 1.. HEINS 111111111211 Adnmmrmrmr: 'I'au Sigma Phi; Homecoming Committee. DAVID HENDRICKS .5'131'1'ufugl1' Newspaper: Burckhardl: Society; 8.121.213. Della Omega Nu. CRACEANN HENDRICKSON 11113111110131! .UuHH'HMrm Phi .1111 Epsilon. 5111.. Sigma 'l'uu Delta. Pres; Gamma 51311111 Sigma. Trims; Chape1 Chair: Oratorio: A Cappella: .1Iph21 .11pha Bela: Fir. Class 51-12: Lambda Sigma: Who's Who. DIANEIJL'DITH HI'ZN'I'S1IHE1. ft'E'r'HH'nmi'ly 12'th 11111111 College Radio 513111111: 5.11.1; 1.23.:1. SUSAN HIIHHNG .IFJI'FiL'J'r EJheerleuder. Capl.: Pi Thma. Y-Pres. .md Rush Chairman::1lpha1'510mega.520.:iifIluh; Humwuming Court; Dream Girl: Musical. DONALD E. HILL ffhfran' Burrkhardl $011015: lmmmurdls. LEEROYJOHN HLAVKA Phyxu'nf15111111111111: Fuolball: C Club. Jl'Dl 1H .11. IIUDELI. P111111 Ian Iftl'uc'm'irm Clwcrlcading; Performing Uamc Group: Year- book. JOHN H. HUDL' ES 5 1111111'1141'11111! HumnmnErhuahm Sociologx' Czluh Band: 1251.1; mum- :155'15121111. :.1131NC. HUFFMAN Hirll'ulg-V t 1rrle K:Sludcn1 A'ttivitics Board. DAVID .1. HOFFMAN 1 3111111191 'l'uu Sigma Phi. Bela BCId BCLEL' lmramurals; 111.1. NANCY r1. HURBACK Jz'fenu'rrfrrr-I' 1:311:11'a1'1un P1 Theta: 8.1331. MICHAEL PL'l'l'l'ZR HL'LSEBIES 811111111111 Ad'mmI'xh'rHI'rJn. Enannm r111 'I'CHrbuuk: Ncu'spdper. H. CARLENE HL'N'I'ER Eh-mcu 1111-1 E:fm'ahn:1 5.15. ..-1. 11M11L1EK INU SI'RL P 311.1111:11':T'frhnulnbdhmr E: 11111. 11111115111111 111111.1311111'51-11111' 51111111211: $111101 .1'1'1. 'In'. Circle K. 13.111 EJOHNSUN 1.1'11'H1111111'1' 11101:: 1111 Doll- I EILEEN ti.-1RUI.IIIIJHNSON 155 .Uuuc :1 Czlppcllu: Chapel Choir: :5.E...-1.: Sigma Alpha 10la.Ch:1pl-uinund V-Prcm Oratorio. IJUHN l-Z.JOHNSUNJR. 1'.'.I I.1'I1111f:'1' Beta Phi 1'3'151101'1: Phi .111: Epsilon: Theta Chi Dclm.PrL'5.:'I.1irdc K. NAN1ZYUJUHNSUN 501' ?! 5: :L'PEL'L' P1 'l'heta. Pres.: Punhellcnic- l'inunril. .5111. 112.18.: Burvkhardt Smitty; chhairman nf Homecoming. 5.5.1: .1115. Standards Coun- I'II: Gamma Sigma Sigma. 112111111le 'fIHIP IUHNSUNIIR. Hrmm Delta Omega Nu. $91.. VJJres; Siudent Unr'L; Fmsh Class Prcs.. Newspaper Sports and .1551 Ed; Burckhardt Smitty. 5121-. 1'-Prcs.. Pres; 11'h0'5 Who; Alpha Mu Gamma; College Radio Station: 115.11.: R..-1. DAVIDJUKISCH 1131111101 f'rfm'm'zrm 1361111 Omega Nu: C. L.Eub: Chi Ela Sign1a:B.-Is- kcthall. DAVID 1-1. JL'DD 101-11111 I'l'HgiT News paper: Cum n1 uter tiolum nist. THOMAS :1. KELLER Fry-Im'rf'. SLutIentUm-1 Pres: -11pha Phi Omega. Freud 1111 E11 Sigma: lambda Alpha Delta Pres..- R. ...-1 Beta Beta 311:1;0r1cn1111un LE'11dc1' Ir. Class Rep.:11 ho 911'h0. C' ARULJOYCE KI'L'FI'ER 81019-ng Corridor Rep; .-.1 11'5...'l'1'eas.: Bria Beta Beta: Kappa Phi E1a.Pre... Sigma Lambda. Pres3. 51-. Class 1-Pres.;R..-1.51udcn1 0111-1: Jr. Class R1211..- 11'hn's 1-1110. KlMIAKI KRIS KIML'RA 12': nnmnm Student fmmjapan. DANIELJ. KOBYLINSKI 3111111111 Jrz'mumn'un- on 1nlramurals;:11pha Phi Omega; Beta Phi Epsi- I0n.1'-Pres.: Snph. H.135 Pres:R.-1.:Bus1ness 111run1.l.1 ..t3 11.11'HER1N1 . .11. KOESTER Iinghd: G; Imma Sigma Sigma:5igm.1 1.1u Delta: 5 .E. ..1. luxec. Board: R. :1..- C1....-1. ELENURE P. KOSCHAK P11111301 E.r::.-:m'.::: KIARILYN 11. KOZEL H: 11111111111 17-..11111111111. I '1.1:1-h Uramrm: Chapel L'huir; 125313. htccring Cour mince: h.E..:.1'. 8.2111. Udmnm N'igma Sig1n-1. ALAN KRABBE PIw-imf Ed'umn'un Basebail: Circlt K: Pllilorhrisuw K.SA. DAVID W. KRAUSE Physrma' Ifrfm'unrm Delta Omega Nu: '12 Club. Baseball; Basketball: lnlramurals THEODOREIJ. KRAL'SE .Hn'mn 'l'ransferred from Nnrlhern Illinois University: Burckhardt Society; lntramurals: Hismry Semi- nar. CAROLYN KREIDER Eh'mc'nmrj' Educahnu SEA; Gamma Sigma Sigma; RA. DENNIS R. KRUBSACK Baumann- Tau Sigma Phi. V -Prts.; Alpha Phi Omegas Alumni SEL: lnterfraternily Council. Pres: ln- lramural Countil; Track: RA; lnlramurals. DON H EN RY LAHTI Phyjimf Education Football: C Club: Tau Sigma Chi. VIOHN PAUL LAMB ERTUS Prn'l'rimf Science Inlramurals jAMES E. LARSEN Bushman .4dmmra trunun A Cappella; Tau Sigma Chi. V-Pres.. Pres. and Delegate at Large: Business Forum, Treas; Psy- chology Club: Intramurals; R.A.: Student-Far- ultyjudirial Board. K. LYNN LARSON Efemem'an- Education S.E.A.; Kippa Chi Omega. VERN LARSON Businrsi Administration A Cappella: Business Forum. GEORGEALAN LAUX Bun imam Adm mislra firm Circle K, Treass; Yearbooks Srs Eli; Business Forum. DENNIS K. LEAF Psychafngy and Hiu'orj' Intramurals; Delta Omtga Nu; Cross Country; Track; CI Club; Philuchrislos; R.A. MARK E. LEAF Hiofogy WILLIAM E. LEITZE Engh'sh Sludenl Publication Board; I.F.C.: Sludenl glmgu S.EsAu, Tau Sigma Chi: Bascbal1;C 'u . DENNIS LEUPOLD Speech and ??:earre Beta Phi Epsilon;A1pha Psi Omega; C Club; Wrestling, Theatre Assistant. CAROL LIND Efemrnfarj' Education A.W.S. Corresponding Sea; WUCR Radio Sm- 1ion;S.E.A: Sigma Tau Della. DAVID C. LISTER Business Administration Circle K; lntramurals; Business Forum. 1331135 El :nVA R D U LLV Ph-h fad 1;?!I-ft'flff-4JI'P S.E.A; C CILIII: Tau Sigma Chi: Football: '1 'rack . FRANK LOFUREN Hm r'rafrJ'g-r BONNIE LOHREN'I'Z Pilp'ir'm' Eda. mm?! S.E.A. PENNY LEA LL'SIAK 1:L-1;m1Mr-y Edmm'a'nn Chapel Uhoit: Corridor Rtp; 5.13.3.1 Gamma Sigma Sigma: Alpha Mu Gamma. DONALD 3 I ACCURQL'UIJAL E History Burch hardt Sonny. THOMASJ. MCDONELL Busimu s Adm r'nr'xfmn'rm Della Omega Nu: Business Forum: Cirrie K: In- lramurals. LAURIE MCKENZIE Ek'menmn' Eduranrm JAMES Es. 51chle Phys'mal' Educ'afz'rm Ema Phi Epsilon; Baseball: Intramural Commit- tee, SHARRON MCQUESTION Ifngfi-J'llrl Kappa Chi Omega. MYRON MARLE'I'T Bi-UIJUg-T Tau Sigma Chi. Pre5.: A Cappella Choir. Pres; Student Gaul: Chi Eta Sigma; Bela Bcla Beta; Theta Chi Delta: Lambda Alpha Delta; RAH Freshmen Onentation; Student-Facully judicial Vngfoard; LEG; Oratorio; Intramurals: Who's ho. ANDREA KAY MARSH Phym'af Edm'an'rm W.R.A., Treas.; Sigma Lambda, V?Presa Pi Kappa Delta. Sec. Pres; S.E.A. SHIRLEY ELAINE MESSING IiTenwnfary Hducalmn CC Faculty Womank Club; Patroness of Sigma Alpha Iota; Wlkxk S KRISTAN N1 IKKELSEN Efs'l'mrm'ury Eduumrm, Spam! Education Gamma Sigma Sigma: S.E.A.; Sigma Tau Delta. UUNA-RAE MILLER M'un'c A Cappella; Gamma Sigma ngma; S.E.A. FRANK w. MIRALGIOJR. Hm me.u- Tau Sigma Chi; Business Forum. KATHLEEN MUELLER Jilfrmenrary Education A Cappella; SEA; Pi Theta. Treas. DAVID L. MUELLER Surmfngly A Cappella; S.E.A.; Band; Philnchristus; News- paper; Oratorio. JANET SUE MUNSELL life'memary Education W.R,A.; S.E.A.; Pi Theta. LUNNIE NASH Hm winch xirfmmmh'rmuu Tau I'lcllu Psi. HARRY A. NIHSF. BJLH'HKWs Frmh Class 111x154 Filtering Clommittoc: L1 tlluh; Alpha Phi Omega. Proust: Tau Sigma Phi. Thick; Cross Country: lmt'amuruls. ' PEGGY NYEIAN Eh'mrnfm'y r':IuIIUL'cPHuH Pi Them. 3ft; S.E.A. JOAN ELAINE OBRHCHT .Hmu' Edm'urmn A Cappclla. Librarian. Seth; Meldrigzlls; 0mm- ri:J:Chupethnir: Ka1pp;1lJclta;3.l-L.I,-L; RA. RUBER I' OLSON 81-034th Fmrlmllxlillub:'1 :1IJSigmaf:hi; RA. ROLLAND L. PAPENDICK .Unlhrnmnf:r. Php'it'x Football: W'reslling; C Clubs Pres.; Tau Sigma Chis Trcas.; Alpha'Phl Omega; Phi Mu Epsilon. Vthss Who. JOSEPH PARKER Nun u a'rygy Alpha Phi Omega; Newspaper; Football; RA. GERALD W'. PskRKS Piranha? Erfur'ru'm?! C Club; Delta Omega Nu: Basketbati: Baseball DALLAS E. PATT Biology Alpha Phi Omega: Theta Chi Delta; Beta Beta Beta. KAREN PETERAIIANN Eirmenra :3. Education. Engfim Alpha Alpha Beta; Oratorio; Gamma Sigma Sigma. Press; Chapcl Choir: .sjohn Brown's Body : A Cappella: SEA..- Oriematinn Com- mence; A.W.Sk Corridor Rep; R.A.; Sigma La mhdaL ths Who. JOSEPH L. PETERSON Afamrrman'c'x. Hunks Baseball; Cross Country: Studenl Cuv'l.. V- Prcs.; Tau Sigma Chi; Phi Mu Epsiion; Chi Eta Sig-mas Pres; Alpha Mu Gamma: Lambda Alpha Deita; U Clubs 5:0. V-Prcs.; Orientation Leadv er: lntrnmurals: thfs Who W'ILLIAMJ. PETERSON Brm'm'n A dmr'm'; h'ahrm Alpha Phi Omega. PATRICIA LYNN PIPER Eicmmcary Educanirm, .Sbr'rrm' ffdm-ah'rm Inter-residcncc Hall Council; Residence Hal! Councit; Delta Alpha Gamma: Chapel Choir; Oratorio Chorus; Y-R. Sec; S.E.Aq V.-Prcs.: Orientation Leader: A.W.S.. V.-Pres.. Pres; A.W.S. Standards Council; Gamma Sigma Sig- ma, Sec: Sigma Tau Delta; Sigma Lambda; Whtfs Who. DORIS ANN PLAU'IY. .11 m it Education A Elappclla; Sigma Alpha lnta: S.l:2.A.; Oratorio. RONALD L. PUFF Phys'ii'a! Erhrz'rmrm C Club; Bela Phi Epsilon: Baskclhail: Baseball. JACK I'US'IIIJR. 11111117811 :1 rJIIJ'JHIH I1 H'arfrm, Ermmmnw 1Lirt-Ie K; Delta Omega N11; lnlrnmunlls. PHII.1PC.PRAI1 III .-IrI' MAR'I'IN PUSHSIP fnrm'nh IIIzulIIJ1'1I11P11i;B:InII. l'IIJW'ARD L. RAUER 11.1mm 11.11 .'IHIHPHHI11HHUUI Delta Omega Nu: 111511111. Track; Baskuhall. RONALD Cl .ARLNCE REEVES 111.1 fury B13111 PhL Epsilon; 111111113; S.E.A; R.A.; Phi Blu Epsilon. NA'I'ALIEJ. 111511011 11161an mn' 1 .Ira'lu'nfirm S.E.A. 311117111. YN 1NN 111' L81 Hl' L Pfumm'mr I'duc'IaEwn .XCappclla;b.E.A.;1nIer1aIsiu'. LARRY RIDGE'WAY Ype'u'h am! 11:11-10:11 Am Alpha Psi Omega: Beta Phi Epsilon' M1110 3 Who JUDITH ANNE ROBINSON J'Ircm'h, Ehrnh'nfmj' ErfIKaFrIrm 11.31.; S.E.AJ Alpha Mu Gamma. JAVIESC'. ROSENTH. 11. i 13:1110Fr1g1 Baseball' Gull;Phi10chrislus '11-Pr15 SUSAN CAROLYN SALSTRUM 1131111111111, Efcrrwm'ary ItIrr'rrn'armn 3.13.21; A Cappella Choir: Gamma Sigma Sig- ma; RAJ. Sigma Lambda: Sigma Tau Doha: WIRA. SANDRA R. SAL'RMANN' 51101111111!ij IzIrl'm'anInn Doha Al ha Gamma: Chapel Choir; Oratorio: S.E.A; CEaIInma Sigma Sigma: SLgma Tau Delta: Curndor Rep: A.W'.5.. R.A.; er. Orirntmion Lead- RANDA LL W. 5.511HMII1'1' P1111116 ! 3111mm Chi Eta Sigma: Student Gm t.; Yearbnuk: News- paper; Band; Ort'hestra: Burckhardl Snciely: Oratorio; Political Internship; Lloyd Yepscn. CARL SCHNUFE 5111111111111: CONNIE SCHUNF. 1111-1111111! 1:111:11:an Fresh 12133.5 Sen: Pi Thela', Panhcllenic Delegate: Slandards Council: 21.1135. PNI'RICIA SCH RUI'HKY Physical 51111111111111 W.R.A.. Prcs.: .-LW..'$. WI LLI. 1311 SH UXIWAY Tau Sigma Chi; Atpha Phi Omega: Tennis Slu- dent Cm 1. LOUIS WILLIAM SMITH .1 10111111110 mm. M: 111115 CLKAJ. Phi Mil Epsilon. V-Pres; Circle K: Dramalin's; Inlr'amurnls; Philot-hristns. CHARI .I'ZS V. SOLBHRU tIfIr-rm'nm 1'1' Edmund; H 1qu Delta Psi: S.E.A. IIEAN MARIE SPENCE 111'; NH rrqu' I'Ilci'Imm'run Ncu-cpapie-r: 1.0I1cg1 Radio Station: S.E.AJ 113:1. BEVERLY SPENCER .t'zIfmm'nmn Edmanwr Kappa Chi Omega. Sect; Hun Corridor Rep; S.E.A . 110WA RD C. STACEY Bmimw 1 .-IthIIHIn'nIFIrm. 531110.111;ij AR'HHIR S'I'RUB ECKJR. F'FIIHHI'j' Newspaper; Burckhardt Society: SIudcnl G011 HARRET N. STUCKEY IDh-TA rImI' IzIrIImIIIIwI Baseball: Basketball: C Club, ROGER SWARIIILEY BIuIm-.1.1 Adnn'ml'h'ahm: Circle K: Band: Big Brother Program; Business Forum. DAVID E.'1AN:VER Phyubrz! Edm'afiwz 17001132111: Track; Tau Sigma Chi; C Club. RUBIN IIIEICEK 1.711'HI 1.1-! I'lll' Alpha Phi Omega. Pres; Phi Mu l'ipsilun. IIliHOM A511 . THOMM RSFN BirJIrIgIT Alpha Phi Umcga. IEWIS S-KMLIEL THORNTON Hwyhnhml- Ps1choloIgI1 C.lub Scr.- Ireas JOEL 19TORNABEN1 Pgdmfn , Beta Phi$psilun LINDA TRIPP 511110110.eg Pi Theta. Treasn Press. A.W.S. S111ndards Coun- 1'il'. Alpha Mu Gamma; Sigma Lambda; Student- Facu115-'Jlldic1ar1' Board: Who's Who. BJARETA D.II1I1R1.:CKF.NBR0D Phym'm' ffdummm Sigma Lambda: 3.13.913. C Club: Checrieading: Newspaprr: 11m'n1Gm-It.;A3115 V-Pres. CAROLE TLiTHl LL Izih'mcnhnj- Edmuhmr PAUL R. T11 RIV F R Bus:m.'.11 IauSigmu Phi: Alpha Phi Omega: :1 Unppelin. GERALD UCIAND 1 1.11011 r111II r zgy tiirtlc K. ROBERT W'ARREN 1.:N1 iLALfBE HIIJ'I'HI'Y 'lau Sigmat': hi' 5. F. -.:1 Burrkhztrdl Society: Football;lescba1I. MA RLIIAIILINE VIERCK 1111;311:111 S.E.A. Pres; Gamma Sigma Sigma. 11513195.. Sigma Lambda; Sigma Tau DcEIa: Band. FLA. MARY VULLMAR 151101111111: 1'1 1:11:11 cmmr Gamma Sigma Sigma: 5 Euk; 11.5.;1. DENNIS LEIGH WAISMAN 1L1 IJHUIHM1 Chi F.1d Sigma. TOM WALKER BJnmI'H Tau Sigma Chi. DAVID E. HIALIIIHER Bmmr'n and 1:1 unnmlm Bzxnd:Or1-hcstra: Oratorio. REINHOLII-JOHN WH'XSENHLLER .1Iarh1-111arr'1.1 Alpha Phi Omega. Pres; 51-.Cia55 Pres; Phi Mu Epsilon. Pres; Theta Chi Delta: Lambda Alpha 1Jelta;S.F...-X.: Intramurals; W'hois WIho. TERRANCE LEE WELKE 11111-111111!En'manun Delta Omega Nu. V-Pres : Baselnll; Interfmler- nily Council X-IvPres..' Student GOV'L: Intramur- al Council. V-Pres.: 1'. Club. 31A RJURI E 3.1. W: 151.5 H Eirwm'm'mj' Edm'a'fmn Psvchulogv Club. IJEJHN W'ENDELL WETTERIJNG 1111132111111 Erfm'armn 12 Club: Delta Omega Nu: Football: Baseball; Track: W'restiing. CASIMIR WIESJR. Bmm: 11 and LthmuIt-g Deha Omega Nu: Quartermaster; Pledge Mas- ter: Homecoming Decorations. CEORGE1VHYTE W'l LDE R 11'1'1'1'11114103' M ICHAEL '1'.WISN1EW'5KI 111111.13- Circkr KL Burrkhardt Society; Christian Student Assoc; Philuthristos. THOMAS D. YOL'NQ 511521111111 eri'IJ'JHPHilHHItrJN Homecoming Ham 1 hairman Tau higma Phi Sec; Alpha Phi Omega; Business Furum'. lnlr'l- murn1s Ski Llub Hommoming Committee. DENNIS GEORGE ZW'ISSLER Hmmcn Admirmlmfmn 'I'au lJella Psi. JUNIORS The singular rather than the plural form became standard us- age for members ofthe class of '68. One more homemrning, one more basketball season. one more school year, and so on into seeming infin- Hy. The upperclassman spirit and authority which they had iearned in the past had become well en- graved. The carefree come-as-it-may enthusiasm that often character- ized them as frosh had grown into a creative try harder attitude which would characterize them in the fLIture. Just one more year to go, one more quartet of seasons, they wereetherNIORS! JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: FRONT: Pres. Bob Steinmiller, Sec. Kathy Rowe. BA CK: V.Pres. Dave Knowles, Treats. Mick Hodges. Ross Aden Sue Ahlstrand John Allcr Frdnk Alvarez Ruben Anatker Alma Anderson Enid Anderson Umrgc Anderson David Ayers Paul Baker Din k Baumdnn LeAnna Beck Mark Bchrens Helen Bess Barb Billings Cary Binrk AI Blaterky ,IUADN Bullnn 158 Jutk Brunking Barbara Brawn anbcrl Bruggor Judy Brukardl W'dlly Brunx Cuthy Bm-hht-Ir Shurnn Byrgc Karen Crrltfrburg Denny Christmserl Dung: Clark Roberta Cllzlusc Tull: Culling; Clary Congdon Bah 100k Martha Cnrdner Carol 071w Bub Dana Hob Dean Sue Dieler Cheri Edwards Stewart Edwards Bonnie Engcl Man Eschenburg Steve Faulkner William Ferris Bnh l' ishc'r Marty Frederick Kathy French Bob Fugman Mike Gissihl Gordy Gmdman Kulhy Kiondwin Dennis Gralmw Pdul Huck P. Mit'hael Hagenbuch Tom Hulwux 159 Mvm Hawkins Dick Hervules Mick Hndgcs Mike Huskins Stew . I :u'kstm Karenjnhnscn Charlmllulnmc-n Lyn Johnson '1;qu Kurlm'sh' Thnmaa Krsscll Hub Kix't'r Ruth Kishlmugh David Knowles Larry Kornman Karen Kotwitz Kathy Kretrhmer Dan Kuras Ralph Lisowski : Mima McDonald ' Roger McGrath Charles Mchnnan Immanuel Magnmnlla Eric Malm Scoll Marchmnnt- Robinson o u - Jerome Nlarlcns Mahlon N'Icncley lijindg,r Millcr Sandy Nacgcli Karen Nvlson Linda Neuter Phyllis Olson Dianne Pa ppcnhi L'rn Frank Parkersnn jnyce Peltan Bonnie Lu Pclcrsnn John Pett'rsun Penny Peterson Stan Piatek John Pihl Lucinda Pump Carol Radkc Henry Rath Bob Renner .once Rhoda Nancy Ridenour Howard Rich Elaine Ricck Kathleen Rowe 0mg deuwski Ardeth Srhancl Cindy Schneider Curtis Sieget Lnuise Sim d4 jaipaul Singh Don Sinlu' Vera Snlomalko John Spivek Bob Sleinmiller Alan Sticfel 151 Dnn Stilt: Richard Swa nsnn Michael Swuskn Bilk Tail Inn: Tunck Jack Tontson ' John Townes .J :1 no 'l'mwhridge Bill llrhnn .chin Ann Yum Ruhr Karon Vx'ulllmum Pnl I'lciu W'u mholdt Kathleen Welch Dick Wells Fran Wiersum Donna Willis Janc- W'ilson Daniel Wunrlerlich Lloyd Yaggie Linda Zustmu' Rich Zach Elizabeth 7.in Lorraine Zinn Lynn Ziskal 162 S OPH 0M ORE S They were the lowest form of upperelassmen, but at least they were one step above the Hpeonsn - the freshmen. With many foundations in their past, they now chose courses closer to their fields ofinterest. tiLordingii it over the fresh be- came a prime leisure time sport for sophs trying out their still shaky upperclassman wings. Their unity as freshmen had expanded into more individual ioyalitiesefraternities, sororities, service clubs, or other organizau tions. Sophomores found their class had dwindled in number, but the spirit 0f 369 and Carthage was stronger than ever. They looked forward to coming years of upper- elassmanhood, no longer consid- ered itwise fools e SOPHO- MORES! SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Pres. Jim Boehm. V-Pres. jun Ma- son, See. Pam Larson, and Treas. Don Piper. ann Abbott Karin Ahlstrom Susan Airoi di Bob Allister Rich Amundsen Audrey Anderson . Gary Anderson Doug Appleby Ron Arends Cheryl Baliju Lvnn Barker Bill Earrei Elaine Batktt Bili Becker Lynn Behling Janet Belke Rick Bernnlas Joyce Bit'klcy 163 Colleen Bowen Bub Braman Richard Brand Linda Bredchorn Martha Brey Alice Bromstad John Cooley Julia D'Annunziu Laurie DCVuysl Caryl Dierksen Duane Di 110w Ken Dopkc Tcrry Blshnp Boll Blnnrk Kathy Hlu'hschmidl Ji m Bnclml Bull Borcherding Bub Bmwnrth Wayne Brooks Allen Buhl IN-larcia Burgus Bah Burke joran Burnettc Fred Carlson john Carlson Greg Caspersnn Steve Cass Lyn n Choral Sally Christiansen Jim Cichowski Charlotte: Dowcg.r Dick Dra per Donna Draws Bill Drogcmullcr Knger Du Bois Chuck ngdale Mqa - .-J .IaV Eggcrt Dcnnb; lillcrtson Mark Iingclhardt David Englrnm john Erickson Joy Erikscn 4M Judy Evans Joan Fagerstmm 31cm: Falconer Jark Farwig Ed Faulkner Winilue Fcltmann Diane Ferch Pat F i For Roberta Fletcher Peter Franz. Caroline Fraylick Rnn Frea Dave Carling klary chauer Marti Geraldsm Paul Glrod Bob Glass Ed Guiembeck 165 Steve Hade Ken Hagedorn Terry Halsey Dave Ha nsen Linda Hansen Lynn Hanmann Carol Hocl't Hop: Hoem'g Barb Holden Kalhy Holmes Ed Honig Can; Howe thu'nn Gullish VnngicUriIiln Gail Umsnick Joe Guarise jerry Gucnthcr Brian i'hmdcrsim Gilbert Hay Susan Hayek Cary Heedum Randy Heinz Brcnda Henkcl Ed Henrikscn James Hermann Norman Hermann Barbara Hermanscn Candy HCUEF Mary Lou Hill Paul Hinahcr Tom Hubbard Margaret Hubert James Hulcn Tum Hursh Suejcnscn Juan jnhnson Judy Johnson 'l'ina .Johnsun Nnncyjnrlcs 1 I 'um Jams Jack Kulny John Karnatz Steve Kicf'fer Ma rcia Kleyenslcubcr Jody Knighmn Doug Koch Kathy K0 eneke Karen Koenig Nancy Kothrade Terry Kranz Chuck Krause Glenn Kuhn Randyr Kuras John Lange Vernon Lee John Lccper John Lehmann Marcm Lesak KIuAnnt' Lewis Jeanne Lill Claudia Kauma Allen Kauth Run Kazln Andy Kerhulas Richard Kerst Janell Kicfer Phil Lilnge Keith Lunkton Pamela Larsen Henning Larson Christine Lau Gary anell Rent McNam-Ir Barb Maegaard jim Makholm Wayne Marsala: Lynn Bianin jon Mason Patricia Lindncr Cnmlrn Lockwmul Barbara Lorhcr Bruce Lorenz Bill MCI: ;r:1th Sandy MrKinIL-y Gal: Malhcson john Nlattick Ann Mchan Frank .X-Ieyer Pal Miller Alan Miralgio Sandy Mohr Michelle Monaco Ciharlene Moore Floyd IVIosley Gerri Muhlick Sandyr Nelson Barbara Nemat- Cilrnlyn Ncrcim Carol Nordstmm Barbara chrg Lane Ulson Bunnie h-vis Terry Oslrandcr Charles Parrish Rodney Patterson Henry Paul John Peacock john Pelliginn Jo-Annc Pelsma Bruce Perger Linda Ptterlinz Linda Petersen Margie Petersen Sut- Petersen Bill Peterson Thomas Picpcr Ruth Ann Pierce Don Pi per James Pitcher Sue Poglits Gary Policky Gary Politsch Kay Marie Popp Susan Poska Margaret Powell Virginia Pratt John Quandl Sandyr RaH'tcry Mike Ralph Dede Randulph Kristine Rasmussen Linda Reader 169 Pal Reihcr Pam Rcynrdds Mxkv Rit'hurdl Jim Rncsslrr Paul Ruhling Smun Rnhm Jan Roland Jim Roppa Scott R053 Johanna Rowe Gloria Rowland Sam Rozcma Tom Rumney Howard Russell Elien Single Carol Schielke Alanna Lou Schlegel Wayne Sch mid: Mark thrading Paul Schucrer Jerry Schultz Martin Schullz Ken Sebby Chris Scmmcns Torn Sisulak Bub Skibitzki Barbara Snyder Cary Socrensen Skip Spanjer Sun Spanncnbcrg Tom Spraker Jan Slcl'iuk Virginia Stichr John '1 ;!rlJerl Chris Teellng 170 Suc- Thnmas l,inrl;l'I Ix'1cr Jun V:Ir1.-Mlcn .1 im Voslycrg HUI: W'nlker l'.30nstant't' W'ezwcr .Ianine Wtsllukt Nanty Witlcux Iflchhic Wilson Nunty H'ilsun Sue Wirrhwein M 'Wirtics Laura W'ischmey'c'r Rai ph Woldt Sandy Woll Betsy Walk Pete Wormlcy Chcryl Wosick Tim Yanacheck Ssusan Young Alexis Zaborc Sue Zaeske Frank Zeman Lynn Zlemann Russ Ziervngcl Paula Zuk Connie Zumkcller FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Treas. Dave Mackinson, Sec. Gael Sharer, V-Pres. Chuck Dill, and Pres. Ken Bartels. F9? Roy Abbe Thomas Adamson A1 Adcock Elaine Anderson Efsie Anderson John Anderson FRESHMEN At last, after high school, ACT tests, physical exams, and all those admission forms, they Fmally made it e into col- lege that is. These first nervous days seemed like decades as freshmen again became the bottom of the heapethe beanied, bum- bling FROSH! From those first red felt cap days, the class developed unity and, individuals found a niche as the freshmen realized the importance of their position as the largest class on the Carthage campus. The new freedom ofeollege classes soon became an accustomed way ofexist- enee. Each of them became known for himself, and not just as freshman. Each became recognized as a Carthage student. Each were ready for uupper- elassmenhoodt1 when they could shed the titleFFRESHMEN! Judith Anderson Kimty Anderson Georgina Aronson Jeffrey Atwood Roger Bain Allan Baldwin Hugo Bamhenlh Myrna Barrnga Ken Barleis Jane Bartholomew Tammy Baleman Jackie Baumgart 5 -.-- - .-.+--------' -- -w-m... . --.-?.-.-.... .. . .ur... ;-,. ,.;,.-,::. .. .2 .1... -; :L ,.:-::.-.. Bill Baumgnrmer Linda Bdust'hkt- Jane Beam W'Llliarn Hclkc joanne Bell W'Llliam Bender Nancy Blachmvskj 1119mm Blcdsoe Margit;- Blenkcr Ken Bochnc Rnhcrl Hostclmann Betty Hrzuun Jack Brcllcnthin James Broderick Julie Brunstrum Cynthia Brueko Kandi Bryson Burt Buchen Bernie Bucher Becky Budd Linda. Buhrke Jane Burgermcistcr Norma Buth Claudia Butts Jim Byrd Phil Carl Linda Carlson Ann Carpenter Julie Cederburg Cindy Cernak Bruce Chase John Chuyce Herb Christianscn Lynn Chrisliansen Bill Ciulini jahn Clark ----. - . ....-... Km Clark Steve Clark 1meka John Cullen Huh Lluuk Shtri Elnrhin Jim Cornelius Pelt Cumming Tum Day Sham llcdinus Jewel DeFrccsc Carol chnw Kathy DtMasler Priscilla Dichl Klike Dimer Chuck Dill Peggy Doig Cindy IJolmm-Ic Lois Driver Lawrence Dunn Dand IJurame Peter DuRocher Terry Ends Larry Ehcrt Anne Rickelherg Linda lillioll Linda Engh Cami: Evans Robert Fennema Marilyn Flach Ann Fletcher I an For aberg Cary Fox Rosina Fox Leslie Franklin John Frcdriksen . ..--WW7 7?4.. .. luhn l-'rveluml Cindy Freeman Jerry l rcisE Luna Frrrichs Cuil Frey lenr Frivdlund .Jnan Fries Tim Fruwck Gaylu Gales Jun Gehring Monika Gchrmdnn Judy Geipel Ted Creenlee Sharon Grrgorius Lyle Grcigolicl Cary Griffith Diana Grolncl Lcc ';u1hrie Jerry.r HahnHed Larry Hamsing Kallhy Hannan Patty Hanscn Duane Hanson Linda Harding 1'15 .- .m .... H... .1. . , K...-..-,:- 3: int. Tom Cetzcn Jeanne Gibboney Russell Gifford Ellen Gillette Glenn Golchert john Collish judy Gordon Dave Grabber Mike Ciraefc David Grand! Ann: Grasee Nancy, Creenbcrg Murcia Harms Doug Harvey Vz'arrcn llilrh'il'k Jim Hauscr Robert Hay Bnrh chcrling Steve Hendricks Diane thdricksnu Anni Hirkmzm Harold Higginbnttom Dianne Highberg Lynn Hill Thomas Hill J amcs Hoemkc Dennis H0112 Douglas Holt: R011 Hooker Tally Hoskins Pele Householder Leslie Howard Kathy Hubbard Rick Huffman Paui Hummel Richard Humphrey's Stcvc Ilmcr Lynda Isberg Robert Ischingcr Mike Islad DaveJannonc Dcnnisjannnnc GinnyJarman Carl Joha nson Al Johnson Jerry Johnson Lori Johnson MarilynJ. Johnson Marilyn 1. Johnson Kimllur'dan I'Hl Juduv Hilllyllmlny Cindy KuhIt-r Craig Kalllcy Dralm'w KJInu'im'th Nancy Killlifnldn Linda Ku-p Sharon Kollm- Rnhcrl Kclrn .Xllre devs' Carl Kemp Alfred Kendritk Ken Kersl Margie Kim Belly Klima Sue Klinr Christy Knathrup Krislie KnclJN Tom Knight Juan Kucniq Paul Kostelnv i'iher Krumcr Dmnis Kramer Karen Rrysa .Inn KLIkLI Chuck Ladmhergcr Bruce Laird Marsha Lairrl Karen Larson huliy Lumen Judy l..t:hrm;mn Huh lmbhcr Rnlhletn Letsum Jun Licsc ..-. T.nufmn . - Llnda Limllnlnm l'J:1I9I.Llllc Larry Lut'ku'ond Phyllis L::fl:1l1 Pellrit'in Lord CarL-I Lumrviuni Mark Lukas Joan Lupir Marty McCarty Kathy MrKuy Tum MrMuhun Bruce Alck'lillun Cinllcue McNitt Dave Mackinson Lidia Malm Pute Manning Karen Mantych Randy Manus Dak- Marach Charles Martens Sue Mathews Arland hlallke Dwayne Matzl Nanme Mayer Eileen Mays Kathleen Mays Susi Mckzig Lcc Mcycrpclrr Lynn Mirhaels l,inda Miller Marlin Miller Peru,r Miller Marria Mitrhall Masaln Mizuno Deborah Molenlin N'Iark Montemurm Karen Mnlrhlciscn Kalhleen Muvllcr .jnhn Mthrr Roberl Ncgro Bradley NrEsun Km Nin'kula Karen Nierlwick Roger Nnrdhcrg Susi Novola Judy anutske Nam'y Nykiel jeme Nystrum John Ulix'cr Valeria Olsen Dulc Olson Pa ulctlc Owens Andrea Park Richard Pklfkhl-il'ST. AIA A BASIC WAY OF LIFE. Connie Parli Becky Parsons Sur. Pauta'h .Inhn Pclci Janice Peterson Ed Petroshius .Itshn Phillips Trudy Piatck Jim Pierce Richard Pierce Terry Pillinger Steve Pittman Debbie Plinskr Edward Pndsrhweit K-Iargarcl Puepp Greg Pnlzin Kathy P05 ku Nanry Pusl 179 Lynn Rced Susan Recs Mike Reid Torn Renne Sue Rhoda Al Richards Roger Richardson Susan Revenc Ken Ring Claudia Kitsch Bob Rillmueller Dav: Roberts Hul'lmm ljnslun Sandra Pollcr Anila Pnlnum Sharon Rube Beth Rm-h'u- Bill RutlnkWiIz Diana Rugcr John Rasmussen Kulhy' Ramcr Cynthia Ray RIOITY Raymund Barbara Read Tom Rnders Clint Rood Put Rooney jay Rassbcrg Marneuc Roth Chris Ryrlcn Patricia Rycr Steve Sajaske Dave Sand Janet Sandbcrg Tum Sandeman Hal Sandkuhter Earl 5t Ihli'L'I Unr'ts Srhla'ls Karen Schleivher Ann Hc'hImmu-I' Mary Srhmeltzer Ginny hchrvicr Chris 5: hrucdcr Ulim Sthultl Run Svhulz Utml St'hull Judy Fa'vhwarm JLm Sthwcitzer Dianne Slenlz Lyn Snndgruss John Solheim Keith Sunnichscn jackie Spring 1.an Slcurns Linda SWITCH Mlkc Steinm1llcr Chris SImEecky Stephanie Sunyak Paul chli kn Steve Swanson h I Jim Svhwekc Laura Scastrand Carol Scifrid Sandy Sellin Ann Setmn Charles ShaiHner Bonnie Sharp Gael Sharer Carla Sillmrhurn EIIV Sknrnkis Karen Sktngman Karen Skopal Larry Van Lake Man; Van Slyke Paul Vclstr Barbara Victorson Frans Vit'lorson Peter Vlasis Les Vugt Gina V'nlkmar Jean cm: Vos Arthur Warhholz janice Wagner Donna W'alrahenslei n john 'lXIussig Wuyn c 'I z1y1or Run 'Ilmhm-r Sully nma- Hdcn 'lnlmmzw Clmrlultv 'I'llschl Cl' Lora 'lbmelsclln lane Turnou- Susau 'l'rzlkcl Uunnzl Turnt'l' Sharon Turner Russ L'llslxrgvr Lyn Wannemilkcr Mary Ward Sara XVarfcl .Icii Wedge Carola: Wet VdeI'IE Wcirlmzm n Dave Wcikel Randal Weir Kent W'un duff Kcith Wmdl Daniel chnerhoim Wayne Wenlc 4.. :. V.M.-.y-.-u . .. . Nancy Wmnnr .Inun Weston 810w X-Vvstcmlnru AI f'rcd X'N'L'slttrm :in Jan 'W'LtleTnmn I1 Alum W'cslmun Russ W:?slphul Linda Wit'hcr'l Mark W'ilgus Carol Williams Liz 'Williams Regina Williams Shirley Williams Gmrge Wishmeyer K Iarybclh 6'01 H Jody Walters Dmne Woods James Woods Janet Woods Gary Youngberg Marcia Ynungquist Susan Zimmerman Keith Zukauskg' THE SPIRIT OF CARTHA GE. Fresh soon learned the Whink-only-of-yoursclr tactics in snack bar buying. AD VER TISIN G Why do we spend more time testing Klear than making it?: 3:- So we womt make a guinea pig out of you. Know what every batch of Klear goes through before you buy it? 104 gruelling tests-that's what! 710n the raw materials. 18 during production, 8 0n the package itseif, and 7 0n the FLOOR WAX finished product. It's like college exam week, only tougher. At Johnson they have to score 10m, to pass. And what does it mean to you that the Klear you buy has passed 104 tests? Simpiy this: 191:! can take Johnson quality for granted, because Johnson doesn,t. GJOIIIISOII WAX m; ,2 Penney! ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY LANDGRENS DAIRY . Wisconsinas Finest Grade A Dairy Products Serving Kenosha for 66 Years Proud to he Serving Carthage E00027; BARDENS COMPLIMENTS OF THE DEPT. STORE HOME OFNATIONALLY w w k i: w g5, bar: 3Q, ADVERTISED BRANDS DOWNTOWN CARTHAGE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE KENOSHA SQUIRTBOTTUNG, NO OF- KENOQHA. PACINEAND WAUAIORTH COUNTIES 1009 VILLA QIREE-Zr PHONE: 654-6101 RACINE, WISCONSIN RACINE: 634-3369 COMPLIME NTS OF ARA Service of Southern Wisconsin 2409-52nd Street 654-0291 5000 SEVENTH AVE NUE 9119110 01. 7-3135 -. wlt1liilliliiiL. -- --' w YOU RING WE BRING 657 -9843 654-3932 CARDS PIZZA VILLA D3CARLO 5140-6TH AVE. DINING ROOM OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 5 RM. ,TIL CLOSING ERNQI' QNONERY, SUPPLIES AND WEDDING IMAWIONQ 619 ser 9r. KENOGHA RACINE HYDRAULICS 8 MACHINERY, INC. l J GOTTFREDSEN AND NICOLL 5708 SIXTH AVENUE I KENOSHA'S OLDEST suswsss-swcs 135: OLYMPIC 8-8833 REGISTERED JEWELERS-AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY DOWNTOWN KENOSHA PHILLIPS GIFTS OF DISTINCTION GIFT SHOP 701 56TH ST. KENOSHA EVERYTHING FOR THE MAN WHO SMOKES - COMPLIMENTS OF h'8 the JACK ANDREA . . .TOBACCONIST SINCE I9ll pipe IN THE HEART OF KENOSHA ON RAMBLER DR. AT 24TH AVE. 4 J ALSO HEADQUARTERS FOR FANNIE MAY AND RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES. . . snap . . .HALLMARK CARDS. . .WONDERFUL GIFTS. .. T V01 CE OF THE REDMEN WLIP8AMX1050 o WLIPKFMNSJ 0 Phone 657-6162 KAPPUS BAKERY KAPPUS HOT alumnaw Ilhod I - 10 AM. On Sat. Mar 11:00 IJI. KENOSHA . -, RACINE 4?; Mahfgij. .71'-.. ALUQTEB FABWWNG ! , y .1 -. u.- g .- I g: ' ' u..- g - t...Q. q. . cm... ' a.-.- ; - :r' QI'EEL WELDMEMQ LdNNON, MSG. 53046 AND EAERJOMIONQ TEL 414-251-3540 B I D I N GER Radio-Phonograph MASON AND HAMLIN M USI C H 0 USE and Television CHICKERING MAGNAVOX STORY 8: CLARK 626 Fifty-sixth Street OLympic 4-2932 THE PLACE TO BUT RECOJ'EDSm THE NEW DISCOUNT ONE STOP Gnmunity SHOPPING SHOPPING CENTERS 3600 52ND ST. PHILLIPS BROS., INC. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN kenoskak finest sportswear 31' coliege women GREENBER 019 w HAMILTON BEACH DIVISION RAClNE. WISCONSIN Glad You DidIft Drop Out? A diploma looks great in a scrapbook thirty years later, but dorft expect to impress a lot of people with it. One thing you can bank on . . . ifs not a passport to an easy life. It is proof, how- ever, that you have perseverance which, when added to your other Hne qualities and capabilities, will pay off 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 DETROIT AMBASSADOR DLP REBEL SST AMERICAN ROGUE MARLIN BUILT BY AMERICAN MOTORS nQUALITY BUILT lN-SO THE VALUE STAYS IN MILWAUKEE KENOSHA .-. ..- .. . .4--. ....J-. Best Wishes from A. , mm. wax; F j '1 m ' wag SAY IT WITH 1 l 'i THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY tKenosha-Racine' Inc. -..... i .- .. ......... '- FLORAL SERVICEFOR . : ALL OCCASIONS :- ! 1800 layard avenue .-' $7 FREE DELIVERY l ' racine, wiseomin 53404 - telephone 637-6196 ; Traditionally N i ' One addition-we now have another Shep in Pershing Plaza H I. chiappei'i'a .1. ' i ANACONDA AMERICAN BRASS CO. KENOSHA DIVISION KENOSHA, WISCONSIN Wash 6 en's 1:690:99 hmdbags 9W5 Dodge Imperial Compliments of LAKE SHORE MOTORS, INC. 8124 S. SHERIDAN RD. KENOSHA,WISC. Chrysler Dodge Trucks Racing Equipment WWW Towwl-Im 0mm Knows A-dg's Oagom 9011133 Hm I205 W's Kenosha. Wisconsin PAWLAK PHARMACY a Corner Sheridan Road 903 Washington Road 5. A. Kedzierski, R. Ph. 657-6415 GEORGE TIMM 8 CO., INC. IWSMESM 7 I6 58th Street Kenosha. Wisconsin Telephone 654-537l I '. . FJA COBSEN MFG. 00. I America ,5 Quality Line ofPower Lawn Tools 7727 Packard Avenue Racine, Wyz'scomm 53405 MWN EQUIPMEM J09. LAWRENCE TRADITIONAL CLOTHING FOR COLLEGE MEN SIB MONUMENT SQUARE. moms ' - .. :- 5 L. Nagigllim. 2222-63RD ST. MEMBER F.D.I.C. ': xnnnsanmlscunsm PHONE: 658-1681 BODE BROTHERS KENOSHA, WISCONSIN Six Floors g Fine Furniture l220 60TH STREET ELECTRONIC CH ESTER supm CO. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN PHONE 658-46I6 Best Wishes Q IREETOOL E; DIE, PACINE ir- El... GREEN I N G's CLOTHES SHOP 6304 Twenty-Second Ave. . . w IN THE UPTOWN SHOPPING CENTER GUY L0 CICERO 8: SON. INC. I3I3 56TH STREET 3 WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE E. O. QWBERDG ENGINEERING 00. .1 HARBERT AUTO PARTS 2011-13-63RD STREET TEL. 654-8623 KENOSHA, WISCONSIN GOOD LUCK IN YOUR FUTURE ENDEAVORS, GRADUATES OF '67 George Gorton Machine Co. Racine, Wisconsin. U.S.A. $ Manufacturer of Precision Tools More Than 70 Years of Service BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUA TES 0F1967! WESTERN PRIN TIN G AND LITHOGRAPHING RA CIN E WIS C 0N SIN 94W 12017:! IN 1847 . . . in the town of Hilisboro, Illinois, a group of midwasfern Lutherans founded Hillsboro College, forerunner of Carthage College. FIVE YEARS EARLIER . . . in 1842, Jerome Increase Case of New York stafe, had arrived in Rochester, Wisconsin, about 300 miles north of Hillsboro, and founded J. I. Case Company to make threshing machinery. Both Hillsboro and Case have come a Iong way since. Hillsboro moved to Springfield, III. in 18.52 and became Illinois State; moved to Carthage, III. in 1870 and became Carth- age College; and in 1962, moved to Kenosho, Wis. to start yet a new era. Case, based in Racine, Wis. since 1844, new has nine U5. and 'Four foreign plants and sells to the entire free world. As we celebrate our 125th year, We con- grafulate Carthage On its 120th. May we both continue to grow stronger and continue to adiust to the needs of our times. J. l. CASE COMPANY GUTTORMSEN'S 46 LANES Extends Its Best Wishes to the Sfudent Body and Fowlty of Carthage College BELL Clothing House Kenosha's Menswear Store HWFP Since1904 t .4! for campus and dress wear. Carthage Student Charge Accounts Downtown Kenosha 5cm; FASHION CENTER OF SOUTHERN WISCONSIN WATERTOWN, WIS. KENOSHA, WIS. JANESVILLE, WIS. BEAVER DAM, WIS. NATIONALLY FAMOUS FASHION APPAREL KAELBER HEATING 8t PLUMBING MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS In 1 mull .iijl-l- FOR MEN and BOYS underwear sportswear 0J0 cke C$ BRAND MENSWEAR A DWISION OF COOPER'S. lNC.. KENOSHA. WIS. hosiery Known and sold the wor'ld over . worn by men and boys in over 100 countries or colon ies . international headquarters in Kenosha, Wisconsin Message to 0 Lucky Student You ore one of on incredibly small and lucky minor- ity of the world's people. The American way of life is o miracle of history which you ore free to enioy, not because of any effort on your port .. . not be- cause you deserve the better things of life but solely because you were lucky enough to be born into it. Many are not so lucky. More people live in huts of mud or strow than in ony other kind of shelter. More young people hove 0 life expectancy of thirty. five years than of any higher figure . . . obout holtc that of on average high school graduate. More parents wotch half their children die than see all their children grow to oduithood. More people live without the help of o doctor then enjoy even the most simpie medicol core. More people eat oniy whot they grow ond starve when there is no harvest thon obtain their food in ony other fashion. More people do not know what it is to vote than have ever voted. The advancement of your way of life ond the spread- ing of its benefits to others is your future responsi- biiity. For those who have the creative spark, ability, couroge, humon kindness, stick-to-itiveness and lead- ership there will always be opportunities unlimited. SNAP-ON TOOLS CORPORATION Kenosho, Wisconsin GENERAL REPAIR AND ACCESSORIES PALMEN MOTORS SALES CONOCO SERVICE 3625 Roosevelt Road Kenosha, Wis. 53140 Phone 65443920 and 654-5984 QURF BOWL 20 MAW 0pm YWAMUML Ow H3. 32 EATON YALE 8x DYNAMATI C DIVISION TOWNE INC. MAURER LAWN AN D GARDEN CENTER I740 N22 AVE. KENOSHA, WIS. FERTILIZERS-GRASS SEED-INSECTICIDE LAWN MOWERS CHAIN SAWS SNOW THROWERS NURSERY STOCK BREEDING PLANTS COMPLETE LAN DSCAPE SERVICE - ..c:J'-' BIRCHWOOD MEAT 8 PROVISION PURVEYORS OF FINE MEATS CONGRATULATIONS TO CARTHAGE ON YOUR PROGRESS WE'RE PROUD TO HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO YOUR GROWTH LEPPMWM WI S C ONSI N 13 O UTS TA N01 NC 5 3f 'ORE FOR W0 JIEJ-V MERTEN MOTORS, INC. PHIL MERTEN VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE DIAL 654-90! 5204-60th STREET KENOSHA, WIS. 53 I40 1 McDONALD'Q DRIVE-IN $32 8058 9. GM Rd. 3926 52nd! k HALLMARK CARDS R'K NEWS AGENCY PAPERBACK BOOKS 5816 IBTH AVENUE KENOSHA .- mums ALso AT PERSHING PLAZA NEWSPAPERS LAWRENCE JEWELERS 5727 6TH AVE, KENOSHA 22nd Ave. 8 52nd Street Phone 558-4 l 3 I SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS KENOSHA GLASS SERVICE Window Glass, Auto Glass, Mirrors and Tops Plate Glass Breakage Replaced 24 HOUR PLATE GLASS SERVICE TRAVIS HALCOMB Phone 652-0560 After Hours Kenosha, Wisconsin InqgkaErato ANUFACTURIHG COMPANY Beistshas... AREA I14 032-I657 Originator and Perfecter of the Garbage Dispose:- OOMPUMENTQ 0F KENOSHA-RACINE CLEAN TOWEL SERVICE OOMPLEIE WW 8 LINEN SERVICE JOHN at 8088 CONOCO SERVICE INC. FREE PICKUP FREE DELIVERY COMPLETE AUTO CARE 4417-75TH STREET 694-5433 KENOSHA, WISC. WERNERI'Q LAUNDRY $' CLEANERQ TRY OUR CONVENIENT SUMMER STORAGE PLAN SERVING RACINE 8: KENOSHA Racine 632-1634 Kenoska 657-3175 RACINE.W19CONSJH 53405 GRADING M-A-C construction ii'I-i'l-i-i'l'i-i-II-I- SEWERS YARD; 654-6794 SEWERS COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEMS GRADING Dl'lrzCHING 4 02 33 h FA M IMPROVEMENT - BACKFILLING 5 t ave' TOP SOIL FRONT END LOADING TRUCKS FILLING ROAD BUILDING AND EARTH MOVING LAND DEVELOPMENT FOR SUBDIVISIONS DOMPLIMENTS o o o FRED P. RUDY co. 0 o O F AUTOMOTIVE PARTS 4Q: Grewgw Mom Ina. OLDQMOBILE 96+ 52$ 7514 SW Rd. W WW 5709 SIXTH AVENUE WW wsn OUR CAMPUS CORNER MAXWELL S CAMERA SHOP 7 IO-SSTH STREET PHONE 657-7l l4 we TEACH PHOTOGRAPHY wollensak-telefunken-sony-polaroid-leica- -kodak-bell 8 howell LAKE SHORE EQUIPMENT CO. COMPLETE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES FOR INSTITUTIONS, HOTELS, RESTAU RANTS, TAVERNS KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION WHERE YOUR EARN MORE 5935-7TH AVE. 654-8678 SAVI NGS SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $15,000 1 106 FI FTY-SIXTH STREET KENOSHA, WISCONSIN PHONES: 657-7766 652-3000 SERVICE WITH EXPERIENCE CAMOSY CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 6... est. I9IO 2604 WASHINGTON RD. Er'niiw '-'I I. - i ?- J- 6 . -. 6 i n TOWN 'N' COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER 6A0E HARDWARE HEWEL FOOD STORE 6FL0RENOE'Q TOTQ 'I'O TEENS a WILSON VARIETY dWOWN 'H' COUNTRY HOBBIEQ-CAMERAQ 'WNION DRUG WOWN 'N' COUNTRY lIOUORQ 6KAY STYLING SALON 'TOWN 'N' COUNTRY FABRICS 69ERTO FURNITURE 6BILI. OF FARE REQ'I'AURANT I WERNER CLEANERS KENOQHA'Q OWN SHOPPING CENTER 654-3608 General Contractors - KENOSHA. WIS. COMPLIMENTS OF BADGER PRESS 7325-30TH AVENUE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 6w LEADER stow DOWNTOWNX KENOSHA ELMWOOD PLAZAX RACINE NW KENOHSA NATIONAL BANK KENOSHA, V'VISCONSIN g The Bank That Helps Kenosha Grow MEMBER F.D.I.C. Founded 55 Years in in 1 896 Kenosho MACWHYTE WIRE ROPE COMPANY Wire Rope Manufacturing Specialists Since 1896 KENOSHA, WISCONSIN THE VALLEY W- l528 Sheridan Road HEEELW , i .A . 95041123 I 205 SIXTH STREET JEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS PHONE 632.1457 RACINE, WISCONSIN MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY AMERICAN STATE BANK , ! Open Saturdays 9-l2 Member F.D.I.C. '1 3923 60th Street Compliments of i PARKVIEW TAVERN i c.H. LOCKWOOD OIL COMPANY . ; i' i DISTRIBUTORS or SHELL OIL PRODUCTS 5 . 1 KENOSHA. WISCONSIN SALVANO BROS., INC. 1424 ninth street BUILDING CONTRACTORS RACINE, WISCONSIN telephone 634-1959 Number Federal De'poslf Insurance Corporafiou FIRST NMIONAL BANK OF KENOSHA Comer 631 and 55111 651-5141 Est. 1852 l' PA TR 0N S Rivimnf ll'r A-lnhfvy. MD D. 15. BmMunrf. .UJJ. firm i; UHn-r :13HK 511nm! Suppf-x' X. If. Cm; .UJJ. Y'hnmmf Hakkawfmzv fawn I'E'ruw-da. .UJJ. DwzaM Hm'rfr Nvidea .Vn'idrm. Harlh'y, am! Hum: Rnbrr! L. Haiku: 11115.. B. .S'Abafrfs'ng HEN. 31.0. Huzx'm'r! Irmfuxtrs'cx Tharmm 8.1.um-, HUN. 11'. H. Lifmum. MJJ. l.g'3:,f'I1' 1'.rrfcz'a;;J, 31.11 Lyrmx-Hyan Ford. Inc: Lymm twp mm hymn Crmm' Loun- Uh'mml. Mil C. If. Pa-hm. ft. Mil C. If. Pg'cfmx, SJ: lfJJ. Richard . l. PUL- rh', ALD. Cheix'e'w' :1; Sanka; .UJI Traugvrjmweh'j' 2l2 - - w-n- .u INDEX Ahhe. Roy I22 A1111611. '11116111as 1211.1 25.163 A Cappcllu Choir 11-1-5 Activities 12-61 Adamsnn. Timmns 172 1'11c11'1n'k..- 111Jcrt 1 1.3.1 14.122 Adan. ROSS 128.1511 Adminislraliun 62-29 Advertising 18-1-21 1 Ahlslrund. Susan 118.158 111115116111. Karin 105.163 Aimldi. Susan 48.163 611m. Karin 1-12 A11en.Shamn 35 Allcrnjohn I 13.158 Allister.R0bcrl48.54.104.113.130. 135.13? Alpha Alpha Beta 134 Alpha Mu Gamma 13? Alpha Phi Omega 125 AIpha Psi Omega 138 Alvarez. Frank 56.121.132.136158 Amend. Edward 68 Amers, David 129 Amundsen. Richard 163 Anacktr. Robert 85.86.1518 Andersen. Peter 108.1 I 1.126.112 Anderson, Alan 65 Anderson. Aleta 1 18.158 Anderson. Audrey 1 17.163 Anderson. Elaine 122 Anderson. Elsie 172 Anderson, Enid 158 Anderson. Gary I63 AnderSOn. Gcorgc 158 Anderson. Henmr ?1 Anderson. Holly 116.1 18.132.133.134. 1-12 Andersonjohn 114.122 1Xndersm1.1u1111h 172 Anderson. Kenneth 1-12 Anderson. Kristine 123 Applehy. Douglas 163 Arcnds. Ronald 163 Amnsnn. Ct'orgt' 104.173 Amnson. Wayne 122.142 AtwoodhjeHrcy I22 Aulwes. 161111121111 65 Avery. Florence 75 A.W.S. 105 Ayers. 1311-5111 158 Azzolina. Lt. Col. Mark 19 Bilhnsen. R1'JgeI-96.101.1 l 1.133.142 Bain. Roger 102.122 Bairstowjnn 142 Baker. Paul 158 Baldwin. 13111111 172 11:111j21.R011163 Bumbcrth. Hugo 172 Hand 112-113 Band Day 19 Barker. Lynn 163 Belrrc1.Wi11i;im I63 Bnrmga. Myrna 1.31.122 Barsc'h. jumrrs 91.1 2.3 Barrels. Kcnneth 123 B111'1116161111-tw. Jane 172 131151-6201 96-? Basketball 911-3 Batcman. Tammy 10711.72 112111121. Elaine 163 Bauer. Patti 4H Baumannulvaan 137.142 Baumann. Richard 129.131.1311 Buumgartajarkio 122 Baumgzlrtner. William 99.123 Buuschkc. Linda 1 15.123 Berk. Le Anna 105.1 151.127.1511 Bct'kcr.1'Villi;11n I63 BeemJunt- 173 Bears. Barbara 102.142 Behling.1.ynn104.118.163 Bchn. 131111-29 Behrens. Mark 122.158 Bclkcajanet I63 Belkc.1 1 illiam 123 Bcllhjoannc 1'13 Bell.Wishar1 1 1-1 Bender. William 123 Bcnzakcianm-qms 79 Berg. Barbara 32.232731121137147. 121132.142 Bcrgermcisler. Jane 83 Bergman. Larry 11.11.122.142 Berner. Michael 1-1-3 choms. R1111 123.163 Bess. Helen 45.48.-19.82.83.116.119. 138.158.1132 Bela Beta Beta 136 Beta Phi Epsilon 120 Bcvcr1cy. Donald 86 Bezik. Georgejr. 1+3 Bit'kings. Harold 122 Bickleyulnycc 112.163 BillJ:1nct-18.10?.1-13 Billings. Barb 158 Binghztm. Vernon 125 81511661211116.5115 Bishop. Terry 101.123.16-1 Bitlcr. Glen ?9 Bijnrk. Cary 42.121.135, Blachowski. Nancy 131. Blnnrk. Robert 16-1 Blaschke.U;1ry-18.96.11L1.120 B1;1tecky.Al108.109.113.128.158 Blechschmich. Catherine 16-1 151611506. Theresa 173 Blenker. Margaret 173 31111116211111.5111 BoehIn.J;1111es 96.123. 163.164.1611 Bnchnc. K611 12.3 15011611. '10 Ann 158 136.158 173 213 Bnrrhcrding. Robert 1 13.16-1 anlelmann. Robert 173 Buswurlh. Ruben 12-1. 139.1 6-1 Bowen. Collecn 16-1 Buyer. Euniu? 26 Boycrhludy 1-13 Boyer. Merle 611 Braman. Rahcrl 116.99.16m1 Brand. Richard 1.36.16-1 Brzlnrll. Robert 125 Brauer. Cathleen 105.1 111313.143 Bmun. Betty 1?.3 Bredehnrn. 1.111113 16-1 BI'f119111111I'I.-JU1111 173 15111131111014 1115.1 111.16-1 Brick. Samuel 25 Broclcrirk..1;1n1t-s 17 3 Brr.1m51ac1..-Xlice 16-1 Brnokinq. .Iark 111-1. 122.1311 59 Br1mks.VVaync 85.164 Brooks. W'illiam 138 Brown. Barbara 112.159 Brown. Merrill .231 Brugger. Robert 121 . 136.159 15ruk21rdt.judy 137.139 Bruner. Marjorie 68 Brunka. William 1211-13-16 Brllns.VV;111y 11.111111111126159 Brunstrumjulie 123 Bruskn. Cynthia 17.3 Brysnn. Randi 123 Buchcn. Burt 12.3 Bucher. Bernich. 12.3 Buchholz. Cathy 51.109.118.159 Budd. Rebeccru 123 Buh1.A11en113.114.16-1 Buhrkc. Linda I73 Burckharm Society 106 Burgermeistcrjane 123 Burgus.31arria 117.164 Burke. Robert 94.95.164- Burnetttjoran 1 1-1.16-1 Burnmte. Pairic'ia 68,1 19 ; Burnic. William 68 1 Burrishjuseph 2?: Bust. Gena 113 1 Bulh. Norma 1 1.3.12.3 2 Butrick. M11168 BL1tts.Claudia 113.111 1- Byrdulamcs 107.173 Byrge. Sharon 113.1 19.159 1 11111111111113 1.73.133 ' Carlson. Fred 16-1 1 Carlson. Hamid 72.106 : 1iarlson.111hn 16-1 Carlson. Linda 115.173 1.121111150141149 Carpenter. 83111111 173 i Caspet'snn. Gregory; 16-1 1 Class. Steve 126.164 1 CIClub 111 Ccderbvrg. Karen 11.14.127.159 leerhurgululic 173 Cernnk. Cindy; 173 Chapel Choir 1 15 111111115011 511111111111 1 18. 1-13 Chase. Bruce 173 Cheerleaders 82-83 ChocoL Lynn 16-1 Chowajohn I 14,173 Christensen. Denny 99,159 Christiansen. Herbert 173 Christiansen, Lynn 173 Christiansen. Sally 164 Chi 151:1 Sigma 135 Church. Virginia104.1115.113.118,129. 1-13 Cichmvski. jim 86.123.164 Circle K 126 Ciulini. 1N1111am173 Clark. Douglas 159 Clark, Eloise 65 C1ark,LInhn 173 Clark. Kenneth 99,174 Clark, Steven 174 Clark. Tom 174 Clause, Roberta 105,159 C1awson. Herbert 71 Cochran, Christopher 3637.44.48.59 C0chran.Samue1 113.143 Cole. Harold 86,143 Collen.John 174 00111115. Tu1ie 159 Congdon. Ganr 159 Cook. Robert 159 Cook, Robert 37,107,174 Cooleyjohn 122,164 Coats. Lawrence 121 . 1 43 Corbin, Sheri 17-1 Cordner. Martha 1117, 1 59 Cornelius.,1ames 174 Corridor Reps 105 Cory.Car01105,133,136,137,159.161 Cottrell, Nick 122,143 CourterJohn 6'5 Cowall, Gary116,120,132,143 Cox, Duane 100,101,120 Crain, Linda 107,143 Crimson A rmw 128-129 Cross Country 88-89 0.5.71. 109 Cumming, Patricia 174 Dagon,John 96 Dana, Robert 107,159 DUAnnunzioJulie 105.127,164 Daubc.Churk114.135,137,138 Day. Thomas 88,174 Dean, Howard 71 Dean, Robert 126,136,159 Dedinas, Sharon 174 DcFreestJeweI 174 Dagmar, Carol 174 Delabar,L.B173 DeLong, Linda 143 Delta Omega Nu 121 Dc Master, Kathleen 174 Denman, Roland 86 De Vuyst, Laurie 164 Dickinson, Holly 143 1316111, Priscilla 174 Diemer, Michael 174 Dierkscn, Caryl 127,164 Dieter, Susan 105,1 18,137,159 17111,Ch;l11198172,17-1 Dillow. Duane 16-1 Diskcrud.C111y10n77 Dixon, Arthur 66 Doig. Peggy 83,174 Dulmuvic, Cynthia 3-1. 174 Doncll. Tom 126 Donahue, Dennis 125 Unpke. Kenneth 164 IJnrivk, .-'1191,92.96,123 Dewey, Charlotte 16-1 Draper. Richarrl94.95.113,123,164 Drew's. Donna 129,164 Drijhmnnf 1311-131 Driver. Lois 174 Drogemuller, William 86.164 Du 8013, Roger 164 Duffyjames 73 Duny, Ruby 66 Dugdale,Char1es 48,164 Duntombc, Elizabeth 1-13 Dunn, Lawrence 113,174 Durante, Dave 174 Du Rochcr, Peter 174 Eads. Terry 86,174 Ebert. Larry 86,99,174 Eckdah1,,James I43 Edwards, Cheryl 39,59.116,119,137, 159 Edwards. Stewart 159 Eger. Ernestine 68 Eggerthlay 1 14.165 Eickelherg, Anne 174 Elgh.Ga11134,137,143 Ellertsnn, Dennis 165 Elliott. Linda 174 Elliott, Richard 124 Elsbree, Phillip 66,104 Engcl, Bonnie 106,109,118.159 Engelhardt, Mark 120.165 Engh, Linda 174 Engstmm, David 137,165 Erickson,John 121,165 Eriksen,Joy 165 Eschenburg, Mary 159 Evans. Catherine 115.174 Evansxludith 104,165 Iivzms, Robert 66 Everson, Diane 1 11,144 Faast, Dorothy 82,119,183 Fagcrstrom,Joan 165 Falconer, Steve 165 Faulkner. Donald 78 Faulkner. Stephcn 159 Fedders, Ruben 144 Fcicrtag, Richard 126,138,144 Feltmann, Winiluc 27,82,165 Fennama, Robert 104,174 Perch, Diane 165 Ferguson, George 69,137 Ferris, Harold 122,144 Ferris, William 159 Fifcr, Patricia 117,165 Fink, Gary 47,86,l 1 1 . 123,144 214- Fischcr. RUIJBI'T 121,159 191211-11, Marilyn 17-1 11711311111011, Nvin 108,144 Fletcher, Ann 171 l'Ictther. Roberta 165 l'huth:1118-1-84 Forsherg, janit-o 174 Furlncy. Ernest 1 10,122 Fox, Gary 174 Fox. Rosina 174 Franklin. Leslie 17-1 Franz, Peter I65 Fraylirk. Caroline 1 I 1.165 Frcet, Ronald 1 13,165 1 rcdcrick, Martin 159 Fredriksenulohn 17-1 Freedlundhlohn 175 Freeman. Cynthia 104,165 Frcisc.,lerald 175 French, Kalhy22.23,28,47,82,117,134, 137,159 Frericks. Lana I75 Freshmen 172-183 Frey, Gail 114.175 Fricdlund.Janc 104,175 Fries.,1021n 175 Fronek, Timothy 86,94,175 Fugette, Tom 85,86,144 Fugman, Robert 159 Fullerhlames 116,122,136 Funk. Verne 75 Furth, Phyllis 144 Cabel, Gregg 110,120 Galligani, Lynne 33,118,132,144 Gallitz,R0nald120,126,133,144 Gamma Sigma Sigma 127 Gardner,Char1es 37 Gardner, Harold 66 Garling, David 113,165 Gates, Gayle 175 Gattolin, Frank 124,144 Gcarhart, Ross 75 Gebauer, Mary 165 Gchring,Janet 175 Gehrmann, Monika 175 Ceipcl,Judith 175 Geraldson,k'1artha 117,165,183 Gstzen, Tom 113,175 Gewall. Ryerson 144 Gibboney,,Jeanne 175 Gifford, RUSSC11 I75 Gillette, Ellen 175 Gimd, Paul 126,137,165 Gissib1,Michael 123,159 6121358, Harvey 79,136 Glass, Robert 165 Giesener, Kenneth110,116,124,144 GoelzJean 105,117 Go1chert, Glenn 175 Goldnerhjanet 107,144 Golembeck, Ed 165 Golf 100 Collishhjohn 175 00111511, Sharon 166 firmd. Lenrrt'm'c 48.1211. 13811-1 Unndmun. 0611101191139 Unrulwin. Iimhrvn I 111.1 311.139 UnrrInn..ltuIiIh 173 I'inurl'm .XqutIt'm' 175 Iimhlwn David 1?3 Graham II'L'nnis; 1114.1 16.123.131169. 1 61 U-I'HIIUEIIIUII 611-61 Gruclt'.MI:'II;I0186.1?5 Urnntll. ILn'irI 94,175 Gmxvv. Anne 1375 Urutk UmrrIrns 3-4 Crock W'CtIx 36.3? Grrrcnhcrg. Nanny 111-1. 113 Urmnlcu 'I't'd 1735.183 Urccmmld. Roln- rl 1-H Un'gm'im511:1111116-1.IU:LI3 Growl: Bunnie 1 13.144 Gricgulicl. Lyle 173 CIriIIinI IimngCIint' 33.36.43148149. II-I,I66 UrillIIIL Gary IT? Urnbcl. Di21n:1-l6.1?5 GrnIII Dennis I13 Gmsnirk. Uilil 127.166 Guarisenluc 10-11166 I'iLIcnlhcrhlcrry 121.166 Gunderson. Brian 166 Gusrhl. Gail 1-14 l'mtIlr'iv Imunm'd 173 IIQMI'I-LIJiilII132.I:19 11::rlc. Hrrrphcn 1116.166 I'IutIC. I'iuim't 71.133 Hachiq. Rmo' 1.4.: Ilagulm'n. Ken I66 IluqcnlJur-IL P. Mirl'mci $111311 59 IInIJIL Ynunqki 7H IInhnI'CIrI. .ICrry 113.175 1121150: 'IE-rry H61 166 IIEIIWEIX. Ihnmim 159 Hamilton. Larry 77.91 192193 Hunlm. Kennelh 71 Ilumsing Luu'rcm-c I73 II:mnun. KEIIIIICC'H I73 ILII'IMIII. ILHF I66 Hamsm, 1...inrler 83.1 13.166 ILIIISL'I'I, IJEIIFIt'iil 1713 Hansen. Paul 71 Hansen R211p117m Harman. Franz 1.73 Harding. Linda 111117.171: Harm. David 66 IIJFIUL Sunrlmt 3':- Harms. Marcia 176 Harringtnm Gordan 7'7 I Iarris. Burdcrlc 66 I LllTis. Jilt k 65 HarrisJunel 11? Harris. Susan 1-15 Hurllirltl. ILrIu'anl 36515413114111.1315. 1-H IIMIlnmnr'I. Lynn I66 Ilzlrl'iu. holly 7- Hurww IJnuqlm 176 Ilgu'n'ir'k. IVul'l'trn 1111176 IIausctHIIurntx IV: 11.111111. Ginger 1 1- IIam'IJakt'r'. 'I'humus 1-15 qus'kins. Myra 1 1H.JGH Ilms'kinsnn.Bub1261133136143 I Hay. Uilhrn 166 ' Hay. Rnlmrt 1-6 Hnyn'k. Susan 166 chlILllum' 1251.145 HcllcrI'Imz. Barbara 1713 HtrcdunL Unrv II'I.l24.138.IhfI IIi'1KIIilLlIHJCFFY91 IICIHS. Willie 12-1113 Heinz. Randall 166 - Ilct1r1riL-ks.1hn'itl 121.144 Ht-mlrivks.51twc 33136.1JUJEU. 176 IIcnrlrirksmL Ilium? I76 Hendrirksnn. Grate 12 .133J3-III36. 137.145 Ht'nkCI. Brenda 1115.1 18.131 Ilcnrikscn. I'Zdwzlrd I66 Hemschc-I. Diane 1-15 HPI't'LJIfts. Richard Hm I Icrmamn. james I 66 Hermanscn. Barbara 1611 Hemlt. Douglas 143 Heuer. Candy 105.166 Hickman. Mary Ann 35.176 Hidding. 81.1521 11 23.28.48.49.59,82 .90. 111.110.133.145 Higginbnttom. Harold I76 Highbcrg. Dianne 176 1' 773.371 :: 1111111111111 58 111111615. Mary Lou 31 Hill. 116n1-15 H111. Lynn 176 H111. M;1ry1.m1138.166 H111.Thnmas 46.131.176 Hinahcr. leul 96.166 Hittman. Dawn 116.117 H1avka. 1.6686,111.146 HodellJudith 146 Hutlges.Jn11n 146 Hodges. 3111111 138.1611 Hnefnt. Carol 166 Hnegulamcs 48 HnemkeJames 176 annig. Hope 166 116111112111, Alan 126.146 Hoffman. David 146 Hogin. Christine 66,161 I1ulden.BarlJ 166 Heliujohn 28,116,124 Holland. Mariclairc 75 Holland. 1'. Shandy 36,45,59.76.l38 Hollingshead. Tim 48.49 Holmes. Kathleen 105.166 H0112. Dennis 176 116112. Douglas 176 Homecomimg 22-29 Hnnig. Edwin 166 Honors' Convocation 139 Hooker. Rnna1d 176 Horback. Nancy 105.1 19,146 Hoskins, Anthony 176 Hoskins. 311chaei 160 Householder. Peter 176 Howard. Leslie I76 Howe. Gary 166 Hubbard, Kathleen 176 Hubbard. 7111011165 166 Hubert. Margaret 51,104,166 Hufendick, Lawrence 72 Huffman. Richard 176 Hulen.james 122.166 Hummel,Pau1114,176 Humphreys. Richard 36.37.104.114. 176 Hunter. Carlene 146 Harsh, Thomas 113,114,166 Iaquintahlim 36,37,48.49,138 I.F.C. 1 l 6 Ilmcr, Steven 176 lngstrup. Waller 146 International Student Assoc. 1 10 Intervarsily 108 Intramural Council 1111 1511rrg,L,vnda 104.176 151-11ng61 , Robert 37,104,176 Istad. Michael 37,176 Ivorsun. George 79 Jarkson.81mc 121,160.183 461111115011. 11611 123 Jaeges. Philip 36 16111101112 David 176 Jnnnunc. Dennis I76 Ilurmnn. Virginia 107.176 jennmairc. Robert 72 Jensen 11:,1Ihris'l1. 126,146 .16nscn,Suszln 1 14.138.166 .101'1111'19011.C71l11 37. 1 117.17'6 1011115611. Karen 1 18.160 Johnson. Allan 86.176 Johnson. 11. 1.11113 146 ,1611nsun.fih;lrles 160 johnsun. Chip 116.121.132.147 16111151111. Craig 86 Johnson. Eileen 114.138.146 Johnsonjcruld 113.176 Johnsnnnjuan 1 19.129.166 Johnsonulohn 120.136.146 ,Inhnsunujudith 118.167 Johnson. Laurc1 176 Johnson. Lyn 176 Johnson. Marilyn 176 Johnson, Marilyn L. 109.177 Johnson, Martina 2223.28.36.48 .57, 1 18.167 Johnson. Nancy 104.105.116.132147 Johnson. Ruth 79 Johnson. Wayne 69 Jokisch. David 111,121,147 Jones, Nancy 167 16055, Thomas 90.91 .9116? Jordan, Kim 86.177 .Iuday, Patricia 131.177 Juday, $3111! 177 Judd, David 147 Juniors 158-163 Just. Dale 122 Kahler, Cynthia 177 Kaim, Kenneth 1 14,124 Kalnyhjohn 124,167 Haney, Craig 86.177 Kanwischcr, Dolores 17.7 Kappa Chi Omega 117 Kappa Phi E111 1 18 Karlovsky. Gail 160 Karnatxulohn I67 K21r1cr,A1c1' 120 Kaufmann. Nancy 104.177 Kauma. Claudia 83.106.167 Kaulh.All;1n122,167 K21210.A. Ronald 46,114,131,125,167 Keep, Linda I77 Keller, Arthur 73.86.87 Keller.Mrs.Ar1hur 117 Keller, Sharon 113,177 Keller, Tnm 104,107.132,133,135,136, 147 Kelley, David 91,92 Kelm, Robert 177 Kelsey. Alice 177 Kemp, Carl 86,94,177 Kendrick, Alfred 177 Kennedy, Robert 18 Kcrhulus, Andrew 104,126,167 216 K9131, Kt'mwt 11 177 Kcrsl. Rick I67 Kvtler, 1.121161 118.132.133.134,147 Kcsscll. 711110111215 125,129,160 16161613166611 119.167.1611 Kicll'er.810phon 123.167 K116, Frederick 69 Kimurzi, Kris 147 Kintnngtck 77 K1501 . Rulmrl 123.125. 161.1 Kishlmugh. Ruth 1611 K112, Marjaric I77 Kleycnsu-uhor. Marcia 167 Klima. Betty 177 Kline, Susan 177 Knuthrup.1111113111111 177 KHE11C1, Kristit113.177 Knighl, Thomas 96,177 Knighmn.,lnscphi11r 1 17.167 Knowles. David 139,158.1611 Knupp, L;Iur2136.-1-5.114 Kabylinski. Daniel 116,120,147 Koch. Douglas 167 Koenckc. Kathy 82.83.117.167 Koeniguilnan 115,177 Knenig, Karen I67 Koester.Ca1herine 109.132,l37,l47 Kolhasnik. Marion 66 Kensin. Mary Ann 72 Knrnman. Lawrence 160 Kcmrhnk. E1en6re 147 Kostclny. Paul 177 Kothradc. Namvy 36.45,48,51 ,59, 137, 138,167 Kotwitz. Karen 117,160 Kozel. Marilyn 104,109,127,147 Krabbe, Alan 108,126,147 Kramer, Cheryl 177 Kramer, Dennis 88,119.99, 1 77 Kranz. Terry 37,167 KTEIUS13, Car146.124 Krausc, Charles 167 Krause, Dave 96,121 Krausc. Ted 147 Kreider, Carolyn 127,132,147 Kretchmcr, Kathleen 1 18,160 Krubsack, Dennis 110,1 16,124,125,147 Kruger. Ham1d 63 Krumbhufg, Robin 36 Krysa. Karen 177 Kuhn. Glenn I67 Kuklahjun 177 Kunz. 11211111 107,109 Kuras. Dan 160 Kuras. Randy 167 LaBellc, Victor 78 Ladenberger, Clmrlts 177 1.211111, Don 86,1 1 1,123,147 Laird, Bruce I77 Laird, Marsha 177 LambertusJohn 147 Lambda Alpha Delta 135 Langbehn, Virginia 105.1 17 Lange, Chuck 96 Lange, John 94,115, 1 67 Langc, Phil 100,124,167 Lankmn, Keith 126,167 1.:1ppzm. IIzllrit'm 7h Larson. Ht-nmng IIIII.IG? Lursannmrrs I-I? Larson: PumeIu 1115.1 17.IE33.1I37' Larson. I Iary Ma Im'stm. KEIH'II IT? 1.;H'5m1. Lynn 1-17 I.:1r:mn.H;1IIy IT? Larson. Yt'rn 1 III I47 IAN. Christinv I IIIIGT LaurrmzuL UIIrISLCII I27I I..qu. I imrgc I3I'L I 31 . I 18 1.;lu':.'II,Umy 80110? IamII Ik'nnis 3?.28.88,89,I I I.1211133. I-IH Iaml'. Klut'k I-IH Irv. Vernon 16? Imrmhms. Sunny 38 Irrpchnhn I 26.16? Irhmnnanm IESJG? Lchrrnunn..Jurlilh H? LciIzeJ-VillizunIJILI111123.148 Lentz. Harold 64 Lemz. Mrs. Harold O-I Leupold. I knnis 36.411.45.48149.1211. I 3811-18 Lvsak. Martin IIJ5.I I9. I G? Lcsher, Rulm'l ITIT Lolsum. Kathleen IT? IJCIx'is.IItJ,-anw 113,! 171167 1.1EISEI.JEII'ICI Mil??- LiII Jtsmnr' 167 I.il1r1.I'.;1I'nI I-Ih' 1.1anusIKIurk1IIT IJmIIJIum. Linda I I .3. I 78 ijlnrr. IIIILr'ir'iu I I-I.I2'-.If;H 1.150HIbI'i1. Ralph IfaU LISLCJ; David 120.148 I.I.IIII'. 11le0 I 13.1?8 1.10111 31115011111th 1W: I.EJelI'I.IJIlEIICSUIIIUUJ11.12.71.143 IAEIIIkH'fIUIII I'Ezir'nlyn 108 1.:M'kh'rat'1dI Lilh'ri'm't' ITH Lnl'grrn. I'Irzmk 110.148 1.0I1ran. I'JIII'IIIS 178 thrcmx. Hnnnir I-IH LIIE'IIPI'. Bnrlmru IEIJJIBH LnrtiI Palritia I78 1.:Ircm.BrLu-C I25II68 Luuu't'inni. Cm'uI I78 1.LIII:1$.N11LIIk 178 1.upir.Ju;m 47.82178 Iluaiuk. IIcnny IE?.HH I.1JIX.II;1t:k91LIII192.513 Lynn. Dunna 50.1 I I .I 15 Blt'Cnriy. RIMIIIJ 10711-8 31nd Im'qundulc. Unlmld I45 3 Id Inrufy. Robert 80 XII'DunaId. Minn: I IH. 161'! .XII'IJUIIEII. 'IIImmalb 121.119 Mmath. Roger 28.III-I.III'11123.I.T7. IGII NILGI'LH I1. IYIIIIHm 5'9. I 31 . 1 39. I m4 XIrKuy. Knlhcrim' VH XInKt-nzir. Luul'vI 137.119 HIKIHIC'V. HHIHIH: 1113.1 I 1.119168. I. ITI .I Mut-kinsun.11en'037. 2.1.35 M:'1.L nn;m. Charla IN! Mr 1;11t:r1.J.1lnt-I$ 1311.149 XIIAIIIIIHH.'I-ITIUIT'Iih1-8 MrNIIIInn. 'I'hunms IWH I ML'Numur Rem 13 . I fm' .I xh-rx'm anI-m rs ; XIL'QLICsLinn, Sharron I p.149 ; Madrlllx H'nItcr ff! MglcgziurtII Barbara 45.1 I II 13113 MalgnmuIIn.ImmunLu-II111.114.136.100 MuhcrHlny 28 MukhoInLIJumcs IGH XIIIIm. ICrir 13 I .1611 MzaInL Lidia 1'33 XIaIm.'111nmthy36.131 Manning. IIetcr IHTJ 14.1-8 Mamlx'tIL Karen 1114.175 X121I1L1K. Randall I 14.1714 MaralL'IL IJaltI ITH kI;IrcImmm-Rnbinsun. Hum 161! XIarm'CI-L 1Y113'n9 1231 101-1 MarIc-n. Myrnn SIIIIITJEBJHJBK 1351313149 Mursh..-Xndre;1 1 1 1.134.137.1411 Martens. Charles 86.178 Murlens.Jcmnw 56.121.1611 Martin. Lynn 511.117.1611 Masonjnn 39. 123.163.1118 Malhescm. Gals 127.168 Mulhcws. Sue 17S Mathews. Wendell 76 Matthaidess. Edwin 69 MattickJohn 168 Mattke, Arland 178 Matz. Christj.r 117 Malzl. Dwayne 86,178 Maxwell. Ruth 69 Mayer. Edward 79 Mayer. Nanette I I 5.178 Mays. Eileen 178 31511115. Kath1ccn 78 Nkhan, Ann 1611 Melis. Lloyd 73 Jhnna'hm 1' 37 516M161: Fu2292.99.131,1611 3165513,,me 127 Messing. Aubrt'y 72,1117 Messing, Shirley 149 Mctzig. Susan 178 Meyer. Frank 168 Mcycrpeter. Lee 178 Michaela. Lynn 178 Michie. Donaid 70 Mikkeiscn. Krismn 127.137.149 Miller. Cynthia 83.1611 Miller. Duna-Rae 26.127.149 Miller, Linda 178 Miller. Martin 178 Miller. Patricia 105.111.1118 Miner. Perry 86,94,178 Mi1ler, Richard 77 Nliller. from 1111 Miralgio. Alan 168 Miralgin, Frank 110,123 Mitchell.- M arcia 1 78 IN-Iizerka. Dianne 74 Nlizuno, Llasato 110,178 Mocllcr, Kathleen 119,149 Mohr, Sandra 168 Moldenhauer, Dan 66 Molemin. Deborah 178 Monaco, MicheHe 168 Manson, Martin 67 Montemurm, Mark 178 Momes. Piar 70 Moore, Charlene 105,168 Mosley, Floyd 86,121,168 Muchleisen, Karen 179 Mueller, David 114,149 Mueller, Kathleen 179 Muhlark, Geraldine 168 M u11er.john 179 MunsellJanet 119,149 .1'1urde'r 1n the Chthedm! 36 Naegcli, Sandra 160 Nash, Lonnie 56,122,149 Negro. Robert 113.179 Nelsen. Karen 160 Nelsen, Bradley 179 Nelson, Douglas 86 Nelson. 1.03; Raw 1 13 Nelson. Sandy 47.1 17,1611 Ndmn. 113111011 1 13 Ncmec. Barbara 48.1 14.169 Newim, Unrulyn 1 17.169 Netzcr. Linda 1611 Ncwhcrg. Rnss 136 N1l'1101301'1.5111.'1'1 67 Nickolai. Km 1117,179 Niedwick. Karen 179 Nicsc.H;1rry811,99.111.124,149 Niglucnhelser. Beth Ann 1 18.134 Nnrdbcrg. Roger 116.179 Nordslmm. Caml 23.211,34,117.134, 169 Nuvom. Susan 1 13.179 NonmtskCJudy 1 15.179 Nykicl. Nancy 179 Nymem. Peggy 1 19.149 Nystmmnlamc 179 1,1herg, Barbara 1115.169 Obnikowilchxlohn 86,121,125 Obrecht.,10em 11-1, 1 49 Ogren, Herman 72.125 Uhlrichjav 110,124 Olep. Marcia 74 O1ix'cr.,16hn 179 Olsen, Al 1111 Olsen, Valerie 179 Olsman. Robert 1211 Olson. Dale 179 Olson. 13111-87123 Olson, Gregoryr 44.48,49,54,59,116, 138 Olson. Lane 1 18.169 Olson, Phyllis 105,118.136,160 Olson. Robcr184.86.111,123.132.149 Oratorio 42 Organizations 102-139 Orientation 14-17 Orvis, Bonnie 105,169 051, David 79 Oslrander,Terry 169 Ottcrbcin, Susan 119.168 Oudegeesl, Willem 70 Owens. Paulette 179 Panhellenic Council 1 16 Papendirk, Rolland 22.86,94,111,123, 125,132,149 Pappenheim, Dianne 1 13,160 Park, Alan 124 Park,Anc1rea 179 Parker, Bruce 67 Parkerhjoseph 125,149 Parkerson, Frank 160 Parkhursl, Richard 179 Parks, Gerald 91,92,93,94,111,121,149 Parli, Connie 179 Parrish. Charles 126,169 Parsons. Becky 179 Patrons 212 Pan. Dallas 125.136,150 Patterson, Rodney 113,169 Paul, Butch 94.95.121.169 Pautsch. Susan 179 PeamrkJuhn113,121.135,169 P6161, John 179 218 Pvlligrinn, John 88.99,121.169 1191511111, Iltl-Annf 111-1. 1 15.131.169 13616111.,10yu- 1611 Porgcr, BHIL'C 169 Pctcrlinz. Linda 83,169 Pelerlmmn. Karen 121132131134, 1511 Parr, I'Wc'r, Pmnpkm 1:217:11'45 Pctcrs, 111w? 56.116.121.136 Pmcrscn. Linda 169 Pcmrscn, Mmjurit 169 Pelersm. Susan 46.1 14,169 Peterson. Bonnic 1611 Peterson, 1121rul 1 17,1611 PetersonJanicc 1-79 Pelm'snn. .It-11rt'y I I3 Peterson. ,106 51.96.1114.1117.111,116. 123.132.135.136.137.150 Pctcrsmylnhn 121,1611 Peiersnn.13cnny 111-1.l116.1 18.133.161 Peterson.1-'1 illinm 34.125.1511 Peterson. W'illimn 169 Petmshius. Edward 179 Pfersch, Paul 116 Phster. Guenter 711 Phillipshjohn 179 Philorhristos 108 Phi .qu Epsilon136 Piatek.51an 1117.161 Pimckmmdy 37.47.1114,107.l79 Picpcr, Thomas 51 ,123, 129,169 Pierce..1amcs 861114179 Pi6rre. Ruth Ann 169 Pierce, Richard 114,169 Pihlhlohn 56,1 111,121,161 Pi Kappa Delta 137 Pillingcr. Herbert 129,179 Piper, Don 47,51.1111,121,129,163,169 Piper, Patricia 105,109,127,132,134. 137,150 Pitcherhjames 169 Pi Theta 1 l9 Pittman, Steven 86,179 Plautz, Doris 114,138,150 Plinske, Deborah 179 Pudschweil, Edward 811,99.179 Pocpp,l1.-'Iargaret I79 Pugiils, Susan 169 Politky, Gary 169 Polilsch, Gary 169 Polzin, Greg 179 Pompom Girls 82-33 Popp, Kay-Marie 83,169 Popp, Ronald 96,101 ,150 Poska. Kathleen 1 31 . 179 Poska, Susan I69 PostJaukJr. 121.126.1511 Post, Nancy 179 Posmn. Barbara 3759,! 15.1811 Pnsum. Reuben 74 Puller, Sandra 1811 Powder Puff 31139 Powcil. ,lim 22,23 Powell. k-Iargaru 51 Pratt, Phiiip I511 Pratt. Virginia 169 Prehle, Harry 711 Pruitt, James Til PllllllLLllf1l'lC121 1115.1 37.161 Puritamp. Marlin 12211511 Putnam. Anila 1811 Quzlndthjnhn 169 RallJc.Sha1mn 1811 Rat 111v, 131im11c111 1811 Reuiakm'ilz, William 86.11111 Ruder. Edward 911111911111 121.1511 Rildkt Caml 411,191 36.1 61 Ran'n'ry. Handy 33.56,1 1711169 Rugcr, 111mm 1811 R;I11111,Su$;1l1 1113111.;r Raleigh. Ruht'rl 991 1111121 Ralph. Micllztd 1691 KHIIISUHHILIHC1-222 Rnndn1p1m 11:1:11tnc 11W Ru-LK; 132 Rasmmsenhjohn 11111 19.:IsnlLMCn,U1Cn 1:5 Rslsmuqscn. Kristine 1211611 Rat11.Hem'y I 13.114.125,129,133,136. 161 Rauscr. Kathy 1811 Ray. Cynthia 1 1511811 Raymond Murry 85,86,180 Read. Barbara 33.131, 180 RemL Lynn 8211811 Rccdcr, Linda 169 Recs. Susan 1811 Rcex-es. Ronnlrl 86.1511 RC1mJ'.NLllAI11r 1511 Rviht'r.Pzitrit'in113.105.117.1711 Rt1it1..x11f'1'laif1 1111.1811 Rt'1t1.511t1111014414311311 1191351 Kuniqunrir 322 Rtnnc Tom 1811 Emma. Rulmrl 11:1 Rrust'hul. Marilyn 133.13l1 Rcvcm'. Susan 11-111 Reynolds, Pam 119.1?11 Rhndcsjnytc1113.119 13111111 R110des,5u5un 11111 Rit-hartls. Alan 11111 Richardson Rngcr 111411811 RichardtMiz-1me1 1711 Ridcnnur. Nancy 1131 Rider. Virginia 6? Ridgcway Larry 1211 Rich. Howard 161 Rit'L'k.11111211110134.135.137.161 Rigqitr. 1i1ur119y0711119 Ring. Kan 911 Ritsrh 111a1uf11u 1811 Rilmuvller. Ruhvn 11-111 Rnnvl11111111'13-1 Roberts. IJaIx-ir1 181i Roberts. Murgarcl 67 Robinmnulmly 1:311 Radars. Thumus 1811 Rocmcrujohn 65 Rncsslerhlamcs 1T0 Ruhling. 1J11L11 1.711 Rnhm. Sm: 1711 RuleLILm r11.1711 RumL Rirjhurd ff RumL Clinton 1811 Road. Kcnth 123 ; Rooney. 11quan 1 13.11111 Ruppziujimmy 1311-11 annlhsziltnm 1511 Russ, erqnn 77 Rn-ss1 51-011 1711 . kusslacrany' 11111 ; R0111 Marncltc 113.1811 '. Rntll.1 1.'1111;1n171: ' Rnu'tx Alan 1151 Rmx'c.-Jnlwl111r 111-111 111 I711 Rnu'c.1x';lthlccn 1 111131111151 1 RUH'1EH'H1, Gloria 111.1711 Rmvma, Hum F11 Rukm'inzl. XIilt'hCIJ 79 Rumney 10m 1711 Rush4G---1-? Russell. Howard 1-1611 13.13.1131 Ryden. Christine 1811 Rycr. Palriria 11111 SarluwskL Gregory 86191;. 1 11111211111 3:11:10. Ellen 1TH Sahuginn. Karin 11-1 Sziijeskf. Stm'cn 1811 Salslrnm. Susan 13113113141137.1511 Band David 1811 Sandbergulanel 1811 83111161111111. 1110111115 11111 Sandkuhlcr. Henry 104.1811 Haurnmnn. Sandra 1119. I 27.1 32. 1 37. 1511 Srhaefer. .Iunel 67 Schalbr..lohn 86 Schancl. Ardcth 161 Schaus. Warren 37 Schielke. Carol 170 15111111113. Doris 181 Schlcgcljlarna1411131831711 81111611111111. Karen 33.181 Schlcmmcr. Ann 181 Schmeltzer. Mary 104.129.181 Schmidt. August 74.85961 11 Schmidt. Mrs. August I 18 Schmidt. Randall 1511 Schmid1.VN-':1ync 122.170 Schneider. Cynthia 161 Schnutt Carl I51 Srhonc. Constance 105.119.151 Svhmding. Mark 122.1711 Schreier. Virginia 131.181 Schroeder. Christine I 12.181 Schrotlky. Patricia 111.145 SrhueHner.Sand1-a 127 Schucrer. Paul 1711 Schuhz. Clinton 181 Schultzulerry 124.170 Schultz. Martin 170 Schulz. Ron 181 Schutt.Car01 181 Schwarmjudith 181 Schwartz. Betty 67 Schwartz. Helmut 161 Schweitzer, James 86.181 SchwekeJames 86.99.181 Scott. Philip 67.124 S.E.A. 109 Scastrand. Laura 181 Sebby. Kenneth 56.91.120.170 Seifrid. Carol 109.115.181 Scllin. Sandy 181 Semmens. Christine 36.170 Seniors 142-153 Senior Index 154-157 Sepp, Gary 170 Sexton. Ann104.129.181 Shaffner, Charles 113.181 Sharp, Bonnie 181 Sherer.Gae125.37.172.181 Shumway. 3111 100.111.123.151 Siegel. Curl48.114,129,161 Sigma Alpha Iota I38 Sigma Lambda 134 Sigma Tau Delta 137 Sim. I.0uise 1111.161 Simpson. Norberto 84.86 Singh,Jaipau1 106.1119.l 111.161 Sisulak. Thomas 88.99.121 .1711 Sittler. Darn 161 Skarakis. Eleanor 104.181 Skihitzki, Bub 124.1711 Skinner. Tom 96.123 Skogman. Karen 33.131,181 Skorupa. Allen 96 Sky- dedw' 24 8101112. Diunm' 181 81111111111633. 311.138 Smith. Lalrl'1'99.121 Smith. Lnuisjr. 1211.151 Snndgmss. Earl 124 Snodgrass. Karen 1 1-1 51111111511155. Lyn 37.1 15.181 81111111. Barbara 311.1051 14.1 16.1 18. 170. 171 Sverenscn. Gary 36.1 1-1. I 2.5.1711 $11111erg. Charles 122.151 Sulhcin1..lohn 113.181 Solomalkn. Vera I61 Snnnichscn. Keith 181 Suphmnores 162-171 Southern I1reatn11i111111111n 55 Spanjcr. Clarenceilr. 99.1711 Spauuenherg. 8116 114.137.1711 Spcnchcan 151 Spencer. Beverly 1119.1 17.151 Spivek.,101m 161 Sports 80-101 Sprakcr. R. Thomas 1 13.170 Springllacqua 115.181 Stacey. Howard 1 51 Standards Council 105 Stearns. Linda 181 SIcHukJanis105.11.19.127.129.131.170 Sleinmiller. Michael 181 Steinmiller. Robert 48.114.121.128. 132. 158.161 Stern. W.W. 111 107.129 81113161. Alan 88.89.99.121.161 Stiehr, Virginia 170 Stills. Donald 211311.162 811116. Ronald 92 StinchHeld. Nancy 76 Storm. Errol 37 Strelccky. Christine 181 Strohcck.Ar1 104.107.151 Stut'key. Barrett 911.91.92.96.111.151 Student Government 104 Students 140-183 Styles, David 79,138 Sunyak. Stephanie 107.181 Suler.W'a11er 72.138 Swanson. Richard 122.162 Swartlcy. Roger 113.126.151 5111215110. Michael 123.163 Swasko. Pau147.181 chnson. Steven 181 511-1115111111 74.88.1110 Swihart..-X11man 70.108 Tague. Wilma 711 T2111.W1111am 136.162 Tanckhloyce 118.162 Tanner. David 86,99.1 11,123,152 '11arberthlohn 170 Tau Delta Psi 122 Tau Sigma Chi 123 Tau Sigma Phi 124 Taussig,J1Jhn 86,182 'I-zlylur, Dorothy 67 'Illylor. Wayne 182 Whaling. George 170 'l'ejcek. Robin 125.152 Tennis 101 Teschner. Run311188.99, ,2 220 1111:111111111.12111111121 111.115 11110111 1211i 1101121 1311 1111111. KI'men 5-1.1 19 11111111; 8211131 115.182 111111111115. Helen 1 13.182 11111111115. 81122111116 11-1. 1 71 Thummcscn. 'I'hum 125.152 Thornton. 811111 106.152 111h11r111'r.W in11111 79 Tirlbl. 11211131172 111151111131.1111111111111: 182 'Ihmasellu. 1.0111 182 '1111111511n.,11111k 162 '1211111121116111..11181 1211.152 'I'ornherg. Rivhard 122 1111111n1111'ulaln1' 182 111mmcs.Jonathan 162 Truck 98-99 T121111. Sandra 1117 'I'r;1kc1.f-1usun 182 Tripp. Linda 1115.1 19.152 Trou'lnidgtjaM 105.162 '1-r11rkfnbrod. .Xlaretzi 152 'Ihr'ner. Donna 1 15.182 Turner. Sharon 115.182 Tushner. Madeline 107 'Illthill. Carole 152 Tyler. Linda 171 'IjTive-r. Paul 124,125. Ligland. Gerald 106.15 Ullsperger. Russ 91,92.182 Unglaube. Robert 123.152 L'rban. William 162 Van Allenhlanicc 119.171 Van Burkhlames 122 Van Dahm, Thomas 78 Vim Dcvcmer. John 79 Van Lake, Larry 182 Van Slyke. Mary 104.172 Vaughan. RaIph 86.96.123 Vciser. Paul 86.182 Victorson. Barbara 1 13.182 Vit'tursnn. Frans 182 Vicrck. Marcia 104.109.113.127.132. 134.137.1152 Villup. Arthur 67 Vlasis. Peter 182 Vnclkcr. Keith 78 Vngt. Les 37.182 Vc1lkm21r.1.;ina 182 Vollmar, Mary 127.152 Von Rnhrxjcan Ann 118.162 Vashjeanetle 115.182 Vos1aergJan1cs 171 Wachholz.Ar1hur 86.182 W'agnchanicc 182 Wagner, Rick 122 Walker, Robert 124,171 W'alker, Sharon 119.152 W'alker.T11m 123.152 Wnllbaum. Karen 119.162 Walrabenstein. Donna 182 W'althcr. David 152 Wamboldt. PatriL-ia 162 Wanncmzlker. Linda 182 Ward. Mary 113.182 Warfe1.3ara 104,129.182 Wascmillcr. Reinholt 133.135.136.152 152 2 Wt'zu't-I'. Conslam'v 171 11 3'II'E'IL1L'HIUI1'3?.I ?1 War. 11:111019 182 indnmnn. W'nync 182 11-3-16ka. David 183 Weir. Ra nr1nI IHZ 1'VPIL'11. Knihkcn 116.1 111.131.1132 131111111. VVHIium 121 W:?Iktr. Torry 96.1 1 1,1 16.121.152 Wells, K. Rirhard 102 W'CISIL Alarinrit' 152 chdnrl'. Kt'm I 1-1. 182 IantIl. Kvith 1H2 Wcm'lwlmlm. I'lum't-I 182 VVrnlv. Wyuyntr 86.11.12 X-Vrrsncr. Nztm-y 1113 Wcssnn. PI1iI3-l.123.129 Vx'ICSIL'LIII..JI1EIn 183 Westmrlnrf. SLm-m 183 VVCrilcrmam. :XII'FL'd 183 V'Vcstcrmann.jancl 183 Wcslfall. Dun 121 Wcstlakchjaminc 113.171 1-Vestman. Alton 183 Westphal. Russell 183 X-N'Ietlcrlingulohn 86.111.121 White.Namlie105.110.1125 Who's Wlm 133 Wichert. Linda 131.1113 Wiemer. Gary 122 V'Viersumean 163 Wits, Casimir 121.152 xx'IIIHIXIJJIIIH'Q131.125 11:11I1t'11. Umrgt' 15.3 Wilgus. Mark tJ91. I 83 11 1'1111r'nx.N;1nry1111131171 '11-'illiums. Canal 131.1143 VViIIinmsI Elizubclh 111112111113 H'IIIiglms. Regina 113.183 1V1111;1I11$:.HIIIFIC3 1113 11111115. 110111111 11:3 IHiilman, 13011011111 1?! VHISnnxlzme 1132 VHIrum. Nanny 117.1?1 IW'iIt-mn. IWMIItm 113 VVIndhulnhn 7f: VWrthu'cIn. Susan W1 II'I'irtjm, AI I71 VYist'hmm'trr. Ucm'gc 39.46.1832 H'ischlm-tym. Laura 1 17.171 H'isniewski. Mivhacl 153 WnIdt. Ralph 171 V1-1011.Snmei-Ll18.130171 1-1an1 Marybeth 115.183 H'OIk.F.11:r.;11Jeth 171 1'N'rallersajnscph 153 E-V'Outlring.James 36.1 2-1 W'uutlsnjnmes 1 13.183 1Y1mt15.12mct 17.113.18.71 X'X'rlrmlcy. PCIC 171 Hhsirk. Cheryl 113.171 H'.R.A. 111 Wrestling 9-1-5 Wunderlu'h. Daniel 102 3.1.1 . III? Y;Iq:g1v.l.luyt11ll?i 1112 Yanawhm'k. Il'jm 98.99. I 111 . I I Yuung DmnrrL'I'zltx 1117' Ynungg 11.0.1115 1U- Yuunqmmm114.12-.1-1 1 xJ'rJLIJII.-;.-1ltrrf. 1211. 12 1.123 Young. 'IIImmIIs 1.33 Younglmrq. UurV 133 Ymmgquim. Martin 1143 I' Z:11.mrt.;kluxis 41550111111171 .1 Katharine. Leslie 711 szkc. Susan 1-1 1. ZaIukur. Ronald 74.86.111.99. 131 Zalnkalr.31rs. Ronald IIH 2' 7.211111. Ruben 860-1 . Zustmw. Linda I 1 1 . I 63 1 chnck. Rnhcrt III? Xct'h. Rit'hard 103 Zeman. 1 r;mk 1-1 Zicglcr.31:1rt-46.Hfi.134 Ziememn. Lynn 111.171 Xit-rvngcl. Russ I111123.171 Zirlh. Ronald H1139 Zimmerman. Hmzm 39,183 Zimmermannllnrla1151.133 Kinkl-llizaheth13-1.le Ziskal. Lynn 113163 Zuk.P;1u1:13-I.39.11-2131 Zuknusky. Keith 1153 ZLLmkclIer. Clunnic 113.17.I Zwissler. Bennie 133.133 DRIFTWO OD Edimr-in-Chiclz Rnbcrlj. Allister Associate Editor: Sandra K W'olf Assistant lirlitnr: Donald H. Stille Business Managers: Christina Knathrup. George Lelux Advisor: Mr. Keith Voelkcr Publisher: American Yearbook Cnmpany Company Representative: David Howlanri Cover: The F. K. Smith Company Professional Photo Wynrk: Boston Store 222 The DRUNWYOOD staff would like to thank the following for their help and assistants during the production of this yearbook. Mitch Rukzwina Don h-loldenhaucn Steve jackson and his photo- graphic slafT the faculty and administration of thc mllegc, our ndvisur Kcith Vncikcr. and Iulic.