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

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1968 volume:

CARTHAGE COLLEGE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN :3:th . f . . 5 .39: 4' THE TRADITION OF DRIFTWOOD Bcachcombcra- seeking driftwood Find a diary Oi'thc forcus oflhe sea That shaped and f0rm:d i1. Likewise s'iudems- reading DRI FTWOOD Find a record of lhcmscivcs As lhcy uhapcd and molded their Carthage Collcgc On the shores of Lake I'VIic2higan DRIFTWOOD 196 8 VOLUME III Earthis primordial music roared its timeless beat as a base to lzfelv continual! y qm'ckem'ng stacarto treble. A stream oflife revived the campus . . . vitality grew, and voicestled the void . . mm .l JluM-ili 1 . in mm . action and excirem em motivated C arthage and her students as they en rered the reafm OfIhe ; .ua-mLL :- A HEAT REVERSE by Mel Bulor TABLE OF CONTENTS ACTIVITIES ............. 10 ORGANIZATIONS ....... 54 SPO RTS ................. 94 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION ... 118 STUDENTS ............. 136 ADVERTISING ......... 182 ,4. n. 1'; i '....n.. Hint! .1. w .m . .. .u. . .11. w . H.305... .mmv . .53... waif: .d... e S . . . . rd. ' . . Vr wk 2 '4'; 3.5 I 2 THE FRESHMEN INVASION! With September came the end of summer and the . beginning of a new Carthage Happening. Fresh - ; Carthaginians donning new red head gear nerv- ously scanned the campus through a shew of cool complacency. A week of testing and friend mak- ing was a prelude to the upperclassmen return and boltoning. Beanies soon vanished, the new- ness wore off 7 Carthage survived another fresh- men invasion. . .u' r' '1 Orientationk packed schedule was directed by co-chair- men Jack Breaking and Johanna Row: '5 i1! 1::' :::.' .II.' a l llI-H' - .IW' Psychedelic colors spun rnmd-bcnding profusions in the world ofminis. maxies, love-ins, cop-outs, and potent Sugar cubes the world of now. Carthage blew her cool as she fell from quiet into the Happening. . s Ia-J '- W'- '5 THE FURYAND YET QUIET 0F FALL A wavehs dying crest cooled the shore and the chill spread to the ground as the wind,s fury tore at 3 trees cloak .. t tattered and brown remnants lay on the ground . . . gray conquered the blue hori- zon while colors lost their Sparkle . . . rain beat the ground and yet the world stood still and dormant . . . this was Carthage . . . it was Fall. Five radiant co-eds nervously fingered their bouquets as their coronation escorts stood poised behind them. One by one their num- ber reduced and just two remained waiting to reign over Homecoming 1967. Finally, the glittering aquamarine crown was bestowed on the new queen - Miss Tina Johnson of Milwaukee, Wise. The queenis court was completed by Miss Helen Bess of Freeport, 111., Miss Wini Feltmann from Wheaten. 111., Miss Kathy French of Chicago, Ill., and Miss Kathy Goodwin from Kenosha. Wise. HOMECOMING ROYALTY: Wini Fellmann, Helen Bess, Tina Johnson, Kathy Goodwin. and Kathy French. Homecoming Queen 1967 - Miss Tina Johnson. . .-:.T.-..;.awa-.-.-.:w Ei-igd',1-. - A 20 . 5:; HOMECOMING WARM-UP The Happening spread in all directions, intense and dehnite as Baby Huey and his Babysitters swung out at a pre-homecoming concert, and yet quiet and transcendent as couples stood in the warm glow of the traditional beach bonfire. Deco- rations took form, and the Happening became H0mcc0ming1967. THE HOMECOMING HAPPENING Michigan's warm breezes calmly spread the premonition of victory, and the nostalgia 0f again seeing an old friend on his homecoming t0 Carthage. Girders had captured the spirit of the homecoming Happen; ing, and carried their untiring power from their first thrust down the freshmen beanie line to their last thrust against Augustana. A strong redman offense and defense crushed Augustanats hopes for victory in the 4? to 35 competition. The game over, a win achieved: Carthaginians disappeared into the Wild Wild West with only a perfusion ofehrysanthemum petals as a reminder ofanother Happening memory. F a '1 gkffclh't 70 ; Honwronhnx x swat COLLEC m :r the Numar- h -ullllllll . E'rr V U : hf. k t h e i!- I ix '. 3 MM? K- ' IT: 4?; t .......----'- '5 avg; '5' . Meier: , ,thWHW '-' A zetzwm ' 'I?r+414441 23 24 WILD WILD WEST Amid the torrid turmoil of the pioneer west. regal peace broke through as the western queen ascend- ed her throne. Feverishly. freshmen have con- structed a tiny frontier town to serve as the setting for Homecoming 1967. The roar of the modern day would return in a few hours. but for that moment the Happening went back in time to the Wild Wild West. Probing into the greivances. disgraces. and jealousies which corrupt famiiy love, Eugene OhNeillhs work. LONG DA Y's J0 URNEY INTO NIGHT. brought the intricacies of a dis- cussion play to the Carthage stage. Excellent character pro- trayals added intensity and depth to the evening 0ftheater. LONG DA YhS JOURNEY INTO NIGHT Director ........... T. Shandy Holland James Tyrone ............ Greg Olson Mary Cavun Tyrone . . . . Marnclte Roth JamesTyrone. Jr. ....... Chris Cochran Edmund Tyrone ........ Dennis Leopold Cathleen ............ Nancy Kothrade THE MOUSETRAP Dircclgr , , , , , , , ........ David 0. 515-165 Mollie Rulston ..................... Cindy Mercati Giles Ralstun ........ Bill ' ' Christopher Wren ..... .............Chri:s C0 Mrs. Boyle ......................... Sandra Strasel Major Mctcalf , , , , , ......... Wayne Hagen Miss Casswell ........ Geraldine Gunsinger Mr. Paravicini .................. David Machinson Detective Sergeant Trotter .............. Greg SmaH Agatha Christieas famous whodunit, THE 11!0LLSETRAP. sprung to life with all its unob- trusive clues and it's unsuspected villain. Although far from a classic of drama. the work was con- vincingly presented by Carthage thespians. P0 WDER PUFF FOOTBALL 1967 28 Coach Larry Ebert sent up a plea for a little extra help. For weeks sorority women perfected the tech- niques of playing football. learned the complicat- ed plays, memorized the rules e then they met in competition and like true sportswomen they were out for blood! Kappa Chi Omega had invited Kappa Phi Eta to test their brawn in the annual Powder Puff Football Game. Crushing blows and gashing hngernails lead to a 13 t0 6 victory for Kappa Chi making them undiSputed Powder Puff champs 0f the world, or at least the campus. Bruises healed, money was sent to charity, and women were women again until the fall would come and they would hear that call 0fthe twildl. 29 ! THEHAPPENING AND THESTUDENT The Happenings quiet time; A time for study: A time for thought; A time for Carthage and the studem. . am it? 30 3l SA DIE HA WKINS Bold beauties beared their brawn while capturing heaus Sadie. Hawkinsa style. Man hunting became vogue for mod pur- suers. who found their prey not too unwilling to be bagged. Donning hay-seed dress, couples danced by the light of the- outhouse at the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. 34 THE COLD CALM OF WINTER Jagged limbs tore at the moonas rays as they covered the lake's win- ter surface . . . the wind swirled a white veil in the air and its edges chilled onets face . . . the world slept in her white blanket . . , a deep, dormant sleep . . . Carthage found the cold calm of Winter. 35 36 VIENNA CHOIR BO YS The packed field house fell silent as the clear tones of the renown Vienna Choir Boys filled the building with their clear and fragile sound. The versatility with which they moved from ciassical t0 Operetta and lighter music fascinated the audience, who would not soon forget this unique musical experi- CHCC. 37 THENIXON PUSH AT CARTHA GE A students viewpoint and his support became even more important as political candidates sought his vote in an election. Carthage was a prime target for presidential hopefuls who strove to sway the studenfs vote for their war policies and social programs. Seeking the prime Republi- can position on the November ticket, Richard Nixon presented his new image at a rally held in his behalf at Carthage. The perennial loser of former years was out to win when he entered the Carthage Happening. Director .. ....................... TS. Holland Arthur ..... ......... GregOlson Marlyn ........... H ..... Chuck Gardner Guenevere . . .................. Kathy Goodwin Pellinorc .......................... Greg Small Mordred . . . . ................... Chris Cochran Morgan Lc Fey ................ Nancy Kolhradc Tom ............................ Tom Sprakcr Sir Dinadan . . ................. Bob Steinmiller Sir Lionel .......................... Paul Parilla Sir Sagramore ................... Curl Johanson Squire Dap . 7,, H ......... Darwin Peterson Lady Anne ... ................... Laura Knupp Nimue .......................... LeAnna Beck LadyCathcrinc ............. ... Murncttc Roth Lady Sybil ....................... Donna Lyon Lancelot .......................... Jim quuinta Page ............................ Shan Holland Ladies and Knights Sue Thomas, Krista Neumann. Sue Petersen. Karen Jensen. Kathy Vanderburgh. Pat Burtak. Eleanor Whitmore Judy Mancusi, Skip Hartstirn. Scott Pierce, Bob Steinmillcr. Bob Renncr, Dal Drummer, Arnold Theda Dancers Paul Parilla, Tom Spraker, Chuck Gardner. Carl Johanson. Skip Hartstirn. Bob Renner. Jim Woods, Krista Neumanm Jeanne Blcsi. Barbara Poston. Bar- bara Names, Stephanie Sunyak, Martina Johnson. Alexis Zabore. Sue Falkenthal. Claudia Butts. Geor- gina Aronson. Margaret Powell. CAMELOT Once there was a place called Camelot where the eli- mate and a civilizing king gave the land an aura of perfection. Once there was a place where the king wed his beloved Guenevere. and found the friendship of the noble Lancelot. Once there was a time when friend and wife betrayed, and the medieval fairyland saw its doom. Once there was a time when the beautiful story and production perfection moved the audience to tears. Once there was the play CA MELOT. 39 THE MUSIC EXPLOSION A Happening was no time for cool composure 0r quiet tones; it was a time for freaking out in a music explosion; a time to explore the sounds of the Firm Edition. The Hollies. or the tradition setting Pete Seeger; a time to get up tight in the endless beat! 40 42 LIFE BROUGHT SPRING The lake quieted its winter wrath . . . warmth blanketed the breeze, and its substance brought back life . . . the hard sterile earth grew soft and fertile . . . leaves clothed naked trees . . . the waterhs frigid gray became blue and alive . . . the wind brought life, and life brought Spring. 43 His themes are as timeless as his appeal to men of all ages. The trials of conflicting Spirits in mar- riage have cropped up in plays throughout the decades, and Shakespearehs, THE TAMING OF THE SHREW, presented this plot in a light yet robust fashion. Experimenting with Shakespeari- an theater, Carthage theslaians employed unique staging and studied characterizations to present the comedy classic. Director ........................... T. S, Holiand 51y RichHumphreys Hostess ................................ Donna Lyon Lord ....... PhilipJacgcr FirstHuntsman 7 ......... Jim Woods Second Huntsman . . .................. Jerry John30n Servant..........h.............h... MargaretPowell First Servant ................... . SecondScrvant Third Servant ........ . . Cyndi Mercati . Lynn Snodgrass . Martina Johnson Page ................................... Jay Romig Messenger ......................... Barbara Brugger Lucentio, son of Vincentio ................ Paul Parilla Tranio. servant to Lucentio ............. Gary Heedum Baptista. a gentleman of Padua ............ Bob Zdenek Bianca. daughter to Baptism ........ . . Marnettc Roth Katharina. daughter to Baptista ....... Nancy Kolhradc Hortensioh suitor to Bianca ............... lim laquinla Grcmio. suitor to Bianca ................ Russ Gifford Biondello. servant to Lucentio ............ Tom Spraker Petruchio. a gentleman ofVerona . . . ....... Greg Olson Grumioh servant to Petruchio .............. Paul Neebel Curtis. servant to Pctruchio ................ Ken Little Nathaniel. servant to Petruchio ........... Earl Schaefer Servants ................... Jim Woodsh Jerry Johnson Vincentio. a gentleman ofPisa ............ Philip Jaeger Pedant ............................ Rich Humphrey's Haberdasher ...................... Martina Johnson Tailor .............................. Nancy Lyon Widow ............................ Patricia Burlak g.- .-. mm. .. m THE LAKE It ageless substance careened to smash into a seeming oblivion. Falling it was ready once more to be smattered to a mist which spreads its translucent veil over stony shores. Energies churned its majesty in constant motiom pushing its being into a pounding froth. The Lake. its quiet and its fury. 4? GREEK WEEK Pitting themsdves against each other in yearly competition. Greeks pulled ropes. drew chariots, danced. sang, and banqueted 35 Greek Goddess Chris Schoeder reigned over Greek Week. 4B THE HAPPENING JUSTFOR THE GROOVE OF IT. The Happening was a groowe, a kick, a quick sock it to me time for living the beat ofa double time world. A time to listen to quiet, to count waves. or to seek nothingness in solitude. The Happening was a time for all thath a time to rememberjust for the groove of it. 50 51 52 53 GRA D UA TION Black gowns rippled as the wind played games with the fringe oftassels .. . quiet eyes searched for friends and signaled a good-bye .. . Carthage and her Happening were past e . . Graduation. llOVlS organlza . .. J. . . . 9' f t: J. STUDENT SENA TE. SEA TED: Jane Friedlund, Jo- hanne Rowe. Martha Brey. Judy Brukhardt, Carolyn Ar- J x noId. STA NDING: Torn Kessel. Jack Brooking, Ron Ka- zlot Hugo Bamberth, Lee Meyerpeter, Walter Stern. STUDENT G0 VERNMENT Functioning as the top student governing body, the Carthage College Student Government be- came nationally recognized with its addition to a national union of students governments during the past year. This group was responsible for A.W.S. EXECUTIVE BOARD: Jane Trowbridge. Kathy Holmes, Susan Rahm, Sharon Dedinas, PhyllisOlson, Martha Brey, Jane Friedlund, Kathy Kretchmer, Karen Cederberg, Jo Anne Lewis. student legislation, passage of group constitutions and coordination of all of its committees which function to expand and carry out the duties con- cerning specific aspects of campus life which were given them by the student government. STUDENT GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE BOARD: Bob Walker. V. Pres.; Beth Ann Nightenhclser. Sec; Walv ter Bruns, Pres.; Mike Gissibi. Treats. 9 STUDENT A CTWITIES BOA RD FRONT Mark Lukas. Steve Kieffer, Joyce Tanek. Walter W. Stern IIL Sharon Gregorius, Georgine Aronson. Betsy Wolk. Charles Gardner. ROW 2: Susie Vought, Jan Schroeder. Wayne Hagen. Cathy Leys, Ruth Rowe. Sue One of the major committees subordinate to the student government was the Student Activities Board. This group planned and coordinated ail campus activities -- cultural, educational, and social. SEA TED: Jean Ann Von Ruhr. Marilyn Flach. Jane Trow- bridge, Natalie White. STANDING: Barb Schwieg. Sandy Toben. Pam Sheren Margaret PowelI. Margie Madsen. Kathy Blechschmidt. BACK:A1Adcock. Ed Vos. Kim Efl rd. Don Jacobson. Steve Swanson, Andy Kerhulas. Har- old Ritzmann. The A.W.S. executive board was responsible for the coordination of the separate womenas dorm governments. One of its committees, the Stand- ards Council ruled on infractions of rules. Mohr, Brenda Henkel. Cathy Blechschmidte Valerie Olsen. 'hNDARDS C0 UNCI ,t 57' SEA TED: Susan Hayek, Dianne Slentz, Stan Piateke Linda Harding, Madeline Tushner. STANDING: Lyle Griegolict, Jim Oakley. Jim Karlik. Dennis Ellertson. Lee A. Meyerpeter. Y.A.F. The Yeung Americans for Freedom was a group of individuals holding politically conservative viewpoints. The group heard lectures on hMod- ern Conservatism? on Israel and the Mid-east, 011 Vietnam, and on communism in general. hY GOP As individuals devoted to the principles 0fthe Republican party, the Young GOPhs worked in close association with the local party office in dis- tribution of literature and in campaigning for candidates. SEA TED: Laurey Elich, Jan Stefiuk. Susan Hayek, Roger Bain. STANDING: Pete Manning, Bob Meyer, Peter Lundquistj Stan Piatek. A1 Wirtjes. EM 1 -I..'.l A departmental group. the Emile Durkheim Club, promoted interest in sociology. Its program was wide and varied and it included seminars, fleld trips, lectures, and evaluation of the depart- ment as a whole. The group co-sponsored a serv- ice projecte ttProject Breakthru. ' m U SEA TED: Betty Klima, Martha Cordner, Kathy Holmes, Lucinda Pump. STANDING: Stewart Edwards. Barb Holden. Richard Bauman, Karen Jensen, Don Piper. Laura DeVuyst. was The Burckhardt society stmve to show all stu- dents the values that a careful study of history can offer them, Through lectures and discussions the group related present and past events to the entire scope of history. They also held an annual ban- quet. FRONT: Al Blatcckye Betsy Wolkt Jo Lewise Martha Brey. Dianne Slentz. Jane Tornow. BA CK: Steve Caszse Jack Tootson. Stan Piatek, David Knewles, Kim Ehrd, John Quandt. Open to any interested foreign Students at Carthaget the Inter- national Student Association strove to promote a closer under- standing between foreign and American students. They stated their purposes to be both helping its members to reach high aca- demic statusi and to make immi- gration laws familiar to its members. FRONT: Nerzia Mangant Helen Han. Louise Sim. Moefti Mangan. ROW2: Jaipaul Singh. Toshitake Okada. Kim, iaki Kris Kimura. ROW3: Dieter Je- dan, Masatu Mizuno. Roberto A. Cas- co. BACK: Laura M. Bermeo. Imman- uel E. Magomolla. INTERNA TIONAL STUDENT ASSOC. Founded during the spring semester of 1967, the Oliver Wendell Holmes Society was formed to allow pre-law students to acquaint themselves with the varied aSpects of the legal profession. During the fall semester of the past year the socie- ty in cooperation with the local bar association sponsored a testimonial dinner for retiring Chief Justice G.R. Currie. SEA TED: Pete Manning, Stan Piatek, Gaii Sherer, Fred Sturm, John Choycei STA NDING: Ron Kazlo, Don Piper, Henry Paul, Brad Allison. Jon Mason. All interested students were , urged to attend the informal reli- . ' i gious discussions and programs presented by the Christian Stu- dents Association. The organiza- tion had no set membership as such, but anyone was invited to attend the programs planned by a selected steering committee. These meetings, in combination with the groupis service work encouraged each participant to re-evaluate his religious beliefs. STEERING COMMITTEE, SEA TED: Marilyn Johnson, Jan Ste- fiuk. Bonnie Engel, Cathy Buchholtz. STA NDING: Jaipaul Singh, Alan Bla- tecky, Pastor Riggle. C.S.A. S.E.A. All students interested in teaching or any aspect teaching of underpriviledged children, a discus- of the educational profession were invited to join sion with school administrators. and the group the Student Education Association. Monthly also held a panel discussion with student teachers meeting topics included placement of teachers, to learn their views. 0FF1CERS:Susan Dieter. Greg Sadowski, Bob Kiser. Sharon Dedinas. Carol Cory. 61 Established as a committee to regulate interfraternity sporting activities and legis- late rules for competition. the Interfraternity Intra- mural Council was made up of members of the fwe social fraternities at Carthage. The group also supplied awards and trophies for winning participants. SEA TED: Gregg Gabel. Alan Park, Bob Raleigh. John Pihl. David Grandt. STANDING: Ernie Fortney. John Cooley. Dick Ellis. Russ Westphal, Jack Lutz. John Pelligrino. Paul Rohling. BUSINESS FOR UM Founded in March of 1966, the Business Forum served as an organ to provide busi- ness and economics students with an opportunity to for- mulate personal business insights. Activities included the Second Annual Careers Day, all school movies and dances, and tours to observe local businesses in action. FRONT: Howard Rieb, James Pitchere Rich Zeche John Carlson, Robert E. Cook, Jaipaul Singh. BACK: Rudy Korte, Alan Miralgio. Bob Borcherding. Dennis Ellert- son, John Lchmann, Jack Brookinge Roger Richardson. Curt Siegel. U.F.O. CL UB a HOping to find concrete evi- denoe concerning the exist- ence 0r nonexistance 0f uni- dentified Hying objects, the UFO club met to pursue accumulated information and to seek new. SEA TED: Tom Kcssell, Lee Meyerpeter. Lyle Griegolict. Stan Piatek. STAND- ING: Bob Meyer. JelTrey Atwood, Peter Lundquist. John Choyce. 62 FRONT: Donna Lyon, Marsha Laird, Karen Skopal, Car- oline Fraylick. ROW 2: Laura Knupp. Barb Maegaard, Sue Zimmerman. ROW 3: Sandy McKinley. Linda Zas- W.R.A. strove to foster interest and participation in recreation and activities, increase physical efhciency, and promote a higher degree of sports- manship and school spirit among the women of Carthage College. trow. Winilue Feltman. Kathy Poska. ROW 4: Barb Lor- ber. Linda Wieherl. Karen Skogman. BACK: Charlene Moore. Cynthia Thalrnan. Alexis Zabore. Jan Liese. Comprised of varsity intercollegiate letter win- ners, the T Club Sponsored several projects to aid the athletic program. These included selling programs and concessions at Sporting activities, sponsoring banquets and awarding sporting hon- ors. SENIORS. SEA TED: Ralph Vaughan Greg Sadowski, Roger McGrath, Gordy Goodman. STANDING: Fuzz Mencleye Torn Skinnere Kathy French. Bob Raleigh. Bob Anacker. ;: 4.. L e4 Bob Steinmiller, Business Mgr. THE CRIMSON ARROW More than ever the Carthage newspaper, THE CRIMSON ARRO W, sought to dig up or out news of prime interest to Carthage students, faculty, and administration. Ques- tioning school policies and traditions, the paper looked for reform. Since the ARRO W editors disagreed with the yearbookts organi- zation picture policy, they boycotted the pic- tures and thus represented themselves in spirit only. 65 Mr. K . Richard Wells Ed-In-Chz'ef Ed.-in-C hicf ................... K. Richard Wells News Editor .................. Lee A. Meyerpclcr Fcaturc Ed, . . . .................. Phil Wesson Humanities Ed. ................ Cathy Buchhoilz Co-Sports Ed, .. . .. John Pclligrino. Tim Yanachek Reporters . . . . . . Bonnie anm.c,tot:k Kenneth Groh, Roger Gullickson. Brian Hale, Ken Little Cartooniat .. ............ ....... Don Jacobson Typists . , A . . . . . . . Sharon BrussaL Lana Frerichs. Marcia Harms, Ann MeharL Jamelle Worell Head of Photo Agency .............. Jeff Atwood Business Mgr. ................ Robert Steinmillcr Circulation Mgr. .................... Hank Rath Circulation Staff , A . ,,,,,, Robert Borcherding, Tom KenselL Dave Knowles, Curt Siegel. Jan SlEfi uk Arnold Thode Adviser ..................... Dr. Wayne Johnson LEFT. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jeff Atwood, Craig McNown, Randy Weir. u 5 ' Robert Allister ..... Nancy Willcox . . .. Contributors .. 66 Bob Allister, Ed.-in-Chief; Sandy Wolf, Assoc. Ed.; Don Stills, Asst. Ed; JoAnn Pelsma, Sandra Wolf ............... Donald Stille ............... JuAnn Pclsma .... ......... Scott Campbell ............. Brenda Henkel .............. Paul Peterson ............... Mr. Keith Voelkcr . .. ....... DRIFTWOOD ,68 RobertAllisrer, Ed.-in-Chief Business Mgr. Ed.-in-Chief .......... Assoc. Ed. ............ Asst. Ed. ........ Business Mgr, ,,,,,, , , Index Ed. Organization Ed. . . . . Underclassmen Ed. ........... Sports Ed. ............. Advisor Mr. Mitchell Rukavina, Mr. Donald Moldcnhaucr. JchAtwood, and the photo agency. Art List: Paul Peterson. Sports Ed.; Nancy Willcox, Organization Ed; Brenda Hen- kel. Underclassmen Ed. Again the mode was Mondrian as the DRIFTWOOD '67 staffre- turned to produce one more volume of Carthage history. 224 pages merely scanned the surface hoping to send the individual into his own world of memories for the Happening 0f '68. If a picture spoke for it- self the staff added no copy that would detract from the photcfs impact. . Use this book to remem her that one year at Carthage e the year Of the . 1-..- Happening. - i SEA TED: Julie Lamberti, Pam Werkheiser. Mary Gebauert Jan Stefmk. STA.-'VDL-VGI Ruth Lightner. Janet Mata, Scott Campbell, Index Ed.; Pam Young. 6? 6 6 FRONT: Alexis Zabore, Karen Kotwitz. Martha Brey, Kathy Rowe, Pat Clayt Jo Anne Lewis. BA CK: Barb Billings. Nancy Wesner, Winilue Felt- man, Kathy Goodwin. Helen Bess. FRONT: John Holic, Dave Peters, Jim Barsch. ROW 2: Terry Bishop, Gary Heedum. Bob Walker. Torn Abbot. ROWS: Wayne Schmidt, Roger McGrath. Mark Schrading. Jack Brooking. BACK: Fuzz Meneley, Greg Olson, Jan Roland, Bill McGrath. PANHELLENIC Composed of women from the fwe social sororities at Carthage, the Panhellenic Council was responsi- ble for establishing rush rules, pledging, sponsoring social affairs such as the Greek Gardens, and enforcing their legislation. I.F.C. The I.F.C. composed of members of the five Carthage social fraterni- ties had a busy schedule for the 196?-68 school year. Besides com- pletely rewriting its constitution and by-laws, the group coordinated fall and spring rush, held the spring rush smoker and a leadership con- ference, and ended the year with Greek Week. Q LIL ll 0.5 ELI 3-3! 73 FRONT: Mrs. Keller. Lori Johnson, Diana GrobeL Jody Knighton. Elaine Batka, Joyce Bickley. Lois Driver. Kathy French, Gael Sharer, Susi Novota. ROW2: Joan Lupia Cindy Miller, Lynn Martin, Jane Burgcrmeister. Lynn Reeves, Lynn Michaels, Audie Anderson. Lynn Christian- sen, Cindy Dolmovic, Linda Hansen. ROWi' Bobbi KA PPA CHI OMEGA The Happening swung when Kappa Chi Omega instituted their year with an all school Bugaluau. Closed functions included a Homecoming Alumni Breakfast, aChrist- mas dinner dance and an On- stage party. In service activi- ties to the community and the schooL Kappa Chi s donned helmets for the annual Powder Puff Football Game, spon- sored a cake baking project and a Misters' Irresistablc dance, and donated the new chapel cross. llfm .JILQ '3 3 m? 69 ng I'LL ',q z - Q a H! p! QVHIL !LJ! 31L! mm 334133.... 3 1i. Clause. Connie Zumkeller. Joan Fagerstrom. Laura Wis- chmeyer. Jo Lewis, Marcia Burgis. Carol Nordstrom. Kar- in Sahagian. Dianne Slentz. BACK: Sharon Keller. Sandy Nelson. Sandy RaH'tery. Jean 0061:, Carol Schutt. Jan Forsberg, Kathy Kocnekc, Nancy Wilson Janet Harris. Karen KotwitzL SEA TED: Karen Kotwitz, V-Prcs.; Sandy Rafftcry, Pres. STA NDING: Carolyn Nereim. Sec.: Janet Harris, Treas. . ...: -... KA PPA PH I E TA Kappa Phi Eta began their year by presenting the college with a flag pole for the football field. Throughout the hrst semester the gmup Sponsored taffy apple sales. During the year the sorority took second in homecoming decorations, held their annualwinter for- mal 0n the Top of the Marine, and sponsored the TC Phi County Fair for the student body. These highlights were supplemented by picnicst par- ties, at hayride, and in the spring they held their annual Rose Dinner. FRONT: Maggie Powell, Judy Johnsori. Karen Skogman. Linda Reader. Barb Lorber, Natalie White. Gia Johnsen, Judy Anderson. R0 W2; Mrs. Schmidt. Nancy Kauffman. Barb Snyder, Johanne Rowe. Ginny Stiehr. JoyCe Tanck. Charlene Moore. Lynn Chocol. Kathy Welch. Beth Ann Nightenhelser, Mrs. Zalokar. R0 W3: Jean Ann von Rohr. Myra Hawkins, Lynn Behling. Martha Brey, Martina a w h- 1 v. a-u'- n'- . yi'iiwi-sjhi .. I ?iin i .. i i 111'. jrtillt i.yi I'i .. 'H'iiil M . Ugh; lg SEA TED: Johanne Rowe, V-Pres.; Barb Snyder, Pres.; STA NDING: Joyce Tanck. Sec; Sue Dieter. Treas. Johnson. Mirna McDonald, Penny Peterson. Ginny Schreier. Kathy Rewe. Sue Spanncnberg, BACK: Cathy Buchholz, Leslie Franklin. Sue Dietert Kathy Evans. Sandy Wolf. Kathy Kretchmer. Phyllis Olson. Brenda Henkel. Jane Friedlundt Nancy Willcox. Aleta Anderson. Bonnie Engel. OMICRON PHI ALPHA Omicron Phi Alpha, the youngest sorority at Carthage, had their constitution ralif1ed in November 1967. During the second semester the group began the actual procedure of rushing and pledging girls wishing membership in the sorority. Activities included participation in homecoming and various rush parties. T'-- -e SEA TED: Laura Seaslrand, Pres.: Patricia Ryer, V-Pres. STANDING: Kathleen Mueller. See: Linda Keep. Treas. FRONT: Linda Keep, Laurie Seastrand, Georgine Aronson, Kathy Muellere Barb Billings. ROWB: Mrs. Aubrey Messing. Linda Harding. Donna Draws, Cher Kramer. BACK: Patricia Clay. Andrea Park, Ann Schlemmer. Patricia Ryer. FRONT: Margie Blenker. Jan Van Allen, Claudia Kauma. Peggy Doigt Lyn Snodgrass. Marilyn Flach. Tina Lau, Dorothy Faast. R0 W2: Helen Bess. JaneTrowbridge. Joyce Rhodes. Doris Schlaist Jeannette V05, Marybeth Wolff. Pam Reynolds. Winilue Feltmann. R0 W3: Sharon SEATED: Sue Otterbein. V-Pres.: Joyce Rhodes, Pres.; STANDING: Jan Van Allen, Sec.; Sandy McKinleyt Treas. ?2 Byrge. Marcia Lesak. Judy Nowatske, Cynthia Brusko, Tina Thim. Kathy Goodwin, Barb Berg. BA CK: Sandy McKinley. Carole Wee. Jodi Pelsma, Karen Mantych, Anni Hickman. Sue Otterbein. Beth Rhachie. PI TH E TA After fall rush, Pi Theta moved into high gear begin- ning these activities with their annual Homecoming break- fast for alumni which was soon followed by a Mardi Gras par- ty held at Petrifying Springs Club House. Holding aChrist- mas Bazaar, the group used the proceeds to contribute to a variety show to be presented to Vietnam war veterans at Great Lakes. Other activities includ- ed a Christmas dinner-dance, participation in the alI-school auction, presentation of an Open dance, and making cor- sages for Parentst Weekend. a , I t Y? FRONT: Linda Pelerlinz. Candy Heuer, Sandy Mohr, Ridenour, Stephanie Sunyak. BACK: Deborah Molemin. Carol Schielke. Donna Lyon. R0 W 2: Barbara Maegaardh Cheryl Wosick, Alexis Zabore. Cynthia Thalman. Barbara Nancy Wesnerh Barbara Poston, Nancy Grccriherg, Nancy Hermansen. Karen Koenig. SEA TED: Carol Schielke, Pres.; Linda Peterlinz. V-Prcs.: STANDING: Sandy Mohr. Sec: Candy Heuer. Treas. SIGMA ALPHA CHI Recognized as a Carthage E; sorority in May of 1967, Sig- E3 ma Alpha Chi began their ac- r tivities with a charter member- .17 ', ship of twenty. Although it is g still a young sorority. the group has sponsored many social and service events in- ciuding a pizza party, a post- game warm-up after Home- coming, a Halloween hayride, a Christmas banqueth a Hawaiian luau, Christmas caroling at Great Lakes Naval hOSpital, and weekly care of the meditation chapel. ?3 SEA TED: Tom Abbott, V-Pres.; Ken Sebby. Pres. STANDING: Steve Faulkner. See; Bob Cook. Treas. FRONT: Kent McNamart Bob Cook. Gregg GabeI. Duane Cox. John Berry. Michael D. Reid. R0 W 2: Larry Ebert, Tom Abbott, Bob Olsman. John Fredrikscn. Dave Sand, Jim Woods. Steve Faulkner. ROW3: Mike Ralph, Keith WI 'tl 1 J ii. 11' T4 BETA PH I EPSIL 0N Beta Phi Epsilon swung into the Carthage Happening by featuring Baby Huey and the Babysitters at the homecom- ing concert. With this early enthusiasm the frat again brought the spirit ot'Christ- mas t0 the union. The Squires hosted the third annual road rally for novice ralliers, which followed a successful Devilts Darling Dance held in Februe ary. In Spring the Squires ran from, instead ofchased sorori- ty girls in the annual Derby Day. The yearts memories ended with the Dream Girl Formal. Sonnichsen. John Phillips, Jan Roland, Ken Sebby, John Gollish, Dick Ellis. Jack Farwig. BACK: John Anderson Mark Wilgus, Ed Faulkner. Torn Renne, Russ Wcstphal. Jerry Johnson. Bob Zdenek, Mark Engelhardt. DEL TA OMEGA NU Delta Omega Nu aspired to create in its members the in- gredients of their motto. Spirit, Truth, and Fellow- ship. The DON's proposed to supplement the formal educav tion of its men with the experi- ence of living in brotherhood, and developing the qualities of leadership and responsibility. Activities throughout the year included second place in the campus decorations, a home- coming banquet, a Christmas party for a needy family. Reno Casino, an open dance, and various private parties. SEA TED: Mahlon Meneley, VvPres; Jerry Martens. Prest STANDiNGsTom SisulakI Sect: John Peterson, Treas. FRONT: Cary Bjork, Alan Stiefcl, Dan Wunderlich. Gary Jim Hoemke. John Pelligrino. Don Piper. Tim Yanacheck. Policky, Ed Podschweit. Dave Peters, Tom Sisulak. Jim Tom Day Greg Casperson. Bob Raleigh. 3.4 CK: Steve Pierce, Bob Bruggcr. ROW 2: Carl Kemp, Jerry Gucntcr. Hendricks. Bill Bender. Steve Casst Jim Schweitzer. Bob Ron Zalokar. Floyd Mosley, Henry PauL Jerry Martenst Anacker. John Oboikowitch. John Peterson. Tim Malm, John Erickson. Bob Steinmiller. Mike Steinmiller. Dave Eric Maim. Fuzz Meneley. Shafer. ROW3: Ken Hagedorn. Bill McGratht John Pihl, IITE' :IIgum-Aunr. 1 .. II-IIIIH III II -II I IIIII III!- .II- III -I- g. I JIIiII ..' . ?5 FRONT: Rick Tornberg, Martin Frederick, Don Sittler. Joe A. Guarise. Wick Harwick. John Lange, Mark Schrad- ing. Gary Pulsfus. R0 W2: Daniel Nielsen. Ken Rood, Ciinton Rood. Paul Haack. Richard Swanson. James Hu- TA U DEL TA PS I Founded in November of 1964, Tau Delta Psi is the youngest of the social frats at Carthage. Maintaining a smaller fraternity, the Buffa- loes felt that in such an organi- zation the brothers can gain greater unity. During the year the group sponsored the an- nual Buffalo Stomp and an all school auction to raise funds for scholarships to be given to foreign students. Their Spring dance was a final highlight ofa year's activities. len. Jim McClure. Jim VanBurk. Hal Bickings. John Cool- ey. BACK: Mike Ambrogio, Jack Brooking. Wayne Aron- son. Ernest Fortney. Mark Bchrenst Dale Just, Wayne Marecekt Wayne Schmidt. John Karnatz. SEA TED: Jack Brooking, V-Prcs.; Dale Just. Pres. STA NDING: Ken Rood, See: Jim Van Burke. Treas. ?6 FRONT: Roger McGrath. Jim Cichowski, Terry Bishop, Mike Hagenbuch, Jon Mason, Jim Barsch, Doug Feiler, Greg Small, Tom Knight Ted Greenleee David Grandt, Bob Burke. R0 W2: Steve: Kieffer, Steve Hath: Chuck DilL Mike Swasko, Robert Kelm. Bob Zapf, Al Dorick. Ralph Vaughan, Mike Gissibl, Denny Day, Russ Ziervogel. Tom SEA TED: Roger McGrath. V-Pre3.; Ralph Vaughn. Pres. STANDING; Bob Kiser. See; Doug Feiler. Treas.; Jim Barsch, Del. at Large. 7T Skinner, Greg Sadowski, A. E. Richards. BACK: Steve Westendorf, Jim Boehm, Phil Wesson, Merry Raymond, Duane Dillow. Dennis Grabow. Jim Schweke. Jack Lutz, Rick Bernotas, George Wischmeyer. Barney Pieper, Roger Bain. Dale Hittman, Dick Draper. TA U SIGMA CHI Tau Sigma Chi1 the oldest fra- ternity at Carthage, continued its policy of providing social activities for both the frat and the student body. and service to the college and the com- munity as a whole. Fund drives continued for the pur- pose of paying for a bridge Over Pike River. Other activi- ties included homecoming decorating, and spring and fall rush parties. The Playboy Weekend marked the end of another year ofTurtle history. TA U SIGMA PHI Originating at Carthage Col- lege. Kenosha campus, Tau Sigma Phi began as a service group and has evolved into one of the schools five social fra- ternities. Winning the home- coming decoration contest, the group went on to host the unique Sadie Hawkins Day Dance for bold girls and their bashful beans. The Tau Sig victory bell rang loud and clear throughout the Sporting seaSOns boosting athletics and school spirit. At Christmas they quietly cheered the season with a giant Christmas tree outside North Hall. FRONT: Robert Glasst John Holic. Gary Heedum. Ken Bartels. Jerry Schultz, Bob Bosworth, Al Park. ROW2: Phil Lange, Paul Rohlingt John Kukla. Bob Skibitzki. Hugo Bamberth. Jim Wilcox. Bob Walker. Jay Ohlrich. 73 SEATED: John Holice VvPres; Jim Wilcox, Pres. STANDING: Bob Walkert Rec. Sec; Jay Ohlricht Act. C00rd.: Bill Drogemuller. Sgt. at Arms; Ron Kazlo. Cor. See; Marc Ziegler. Treats. BACK: Jay McDowell. Jack Kalny. Glen Golcher. Ed Honig, Ken Topel, Bill Drogemullert Marc Ziegler. Ron Kazlo. PhilipScett. ALPHA '33 PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega, a national service organization, was founded on three major princi- . ples e leadership, friendship, and service. Deriving its ideals from the Boy Scouts of Amer- ica, the group engaged in many service activities for the college. the youth of the com- munity, to members of the organization itself, and t0 the nation as working citizens. Handling registration. usher- ing, assisting at.sc0ut camps, hosting dances. and holding a Christmas party for needy Children were some of the groups activities. SEA TED: Allen Buhl, lst V-Pres.; Ken Dopke, Pres.; Ron Kazlo, 2nd V-Pres. STA NDING: Bruce Perger. Hist.: Hank Rath. Sgt. at Arms; Bob Borcherding, Treas.; Keith Wendi. Sec; Tom Kessell. Sec. FRONT: Mr. Youngki Hahn! Wayne Brooks. Allen Buhl. Ed Reisig. BACK: Herman Ogrent Bruce Lorenz, John Ron Frea. Hank Rath. Richard Brand. Bruce Perger. Au- Lehmann. Bob Fennema. Bob Borcherding. Ron Kazlo. brey F. Messing. R0 W2: Jay Ohlricht Robert Greenwald, Wayne Weidmanht T. Barney Pieper. Torn Kessell, Ken Dopke. David Knmvles, Keith Wendtt T9 Huffman. ROW 2: Kent Wendurf, Gary Sepp, Gary Fox, feld, John Leeper. I Dave Garling. ROWJ: Clint Schultz, John Solheim. Paul SEA TED: Jerry Hahnfeld, V-Pres.: Dave Garling, Pres. STA NDING: Alan Hoffman, Sec; Kent Wendorf. Treats. 2? CIRCLE K nLuaf' I I ll FRONT: Stewart A. Edwards. Dick Baumann. Alan Girod. BACK: Chuck Dill, Dennis Ellertson, Jerry Hahn- CIRCLE HKH Circle ttICZ an international ments service organization, was founded at Carthage Col- lege in 1947. Functioning as a service group, Circle ttht pro- vided ushering for school ac- tivities, published the student directory, held the annual Christmas tree lighting. and showed movies. Also striving to serve the Kenosha com- munity, the group established a scenic bike route through the city, and sponsored an annual collection of food at Thanks- giving for needy families. FRONT: Jan Stehuk, Myrna Barroga, Dolores Kanwisch- er, Nancy Blachowski, Barb Billings. R0 W2: Caryl Dierk- sen, Linda Bauschke, Susan Hayek, Susan Rahm, Sandra Aden. R0 W3: Susan Ruudh Lucinda Pump. Ellen Gillette GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA As nationally affiliated worn- enhs service sorority, Gamma Sigma Sigma members sought to maintain the high ideals of service, friendship, and equali- ty. The group sponsors cam- pus projects such as passing out chapel bulletins, faculty babysitting, and cooperating with Circle uK in presenting a style show. Gamma Sigs also held parties and made toys for mentally retarded children in the community, and collected stamps for their international prloject with a German hospi- ta . Joan Wiersum, Linda Keep. BA CK: Barb Obergh Kristine Rasmussen, Janine Westlakc, Judy Geipel. Jan Liese, Pa- tricia Lindner. SEA TED: Barb Oberg, lst V-Pres.: Patricia Linden Pres.; STANDING: Caryl Dierksen, Alum. Sec.; Susan Rahm. 2nd VvPresg Susan Ruud,Treas.; Sandra Aden, Rec. Sec. A baton in the air, the distant echo of a trumpet blast defracting its sound to infinity, and the pounding throb of a drum setting the tempo for a march shot spirit into Carthage Sporting activi- ties. Under the direction of Arthur Schoenoff, Carthage College band members expanded their understanding of music by incorporating all fac- ets of musical material into their yearly program of activities. 83 F1. L-JTE-PICCOL 0: Sharon Byrge. Laurel Hausske. Frank Maxwell. Connie Parli. Carolyn Pearson. Pamela Stone. Mary WardR Cheryl Wosick. CLA RI- NET: Bruce Baylor. Jann Blanchard. Michael Cline. Larry Dunn. Karen Hlavin. JoAnnc Lewize Marilyn Madaus, Diane Pappcnhcim. Henry Rath. Kris Klein. Peter Hutter. Janine Westlakc. OBOE: Thomas Hursh. BASSOON: Norma Bum Darlene Cole. SAXOPHONES: Robert Borcherding. Richard Drapen Jerry Hahnfeld. Diane Olsom Earl Schafer. Howard Russell. CORNET-TR L-'MPET.- William Cambridge. Ronald Frca. David Grabher. Rudy Hcl- dem Dale Little Jeff Peterson. Harold Ritzmann. Charles Shaancn Richard Swearingcn. John Whyle. FRENCH HORN: Linda Bryzek Allen Buhl. Joanne Ludwig. Gretchen Schlichlcr, TROMBONE: Dennis Guehlen Jon Stone. Barbara Victorson. BARITONE: William Juhnsen. Scott Schuett. TUBA: Gary Rochau John SolheimA BASS: Robert Frcdcrickson. PERCL- SSION: David Garling. Al- bert Hartstirn. Alfred Kendrick. Susan Novota. James Oakley. Susan Krucgcr. ii-JJ w; . m.twihfyag'e'l: ' ' 1-5?- i v ; $415 jg? I FRONT: Donna Lyon. Linda Carlson. Jeanette V05, Joren Burnelle, LeAnna Beck. Kathy Rowe. Winilue Feltmanm Connie Parli, Laura Knupp Pam Reynolds, Linda Wich- crt. Carolyn Arnold. ROW2: Alexis Zabore, Cynthia Thal- man, Andrea Park. Barbara Poston. MarthaCordncr, Phyllis Olsom Eleanor Whitmore. Sue Petersen, Sandy McKinley, Barb Snyder, Sue Spannenberg Priscilla Greene, Anni Hickman. ROW 3: Fred Bach, Arnold Thode. Moefti Mangan. Tom Hursh, Charles Shaffner, Ron Kazlo, Hank Rath. Paul Hummel. Dale Marach, Skip Harstirn, Jody Wolters. BA CK: Curt Siegel. Kenneth Kaim, Von Roberts. Kent chdorf. Gary Heedum. R. Scott Pierce, John Choyoe, Pete Manning, Russ Larson. Bill Bender, Jay Eggert A CAPPELLA AND CHAPEL CHOIRS sak mi$ saw 34 l! 3!! 7.: 7 i W? J! 7J1 A Carthage legend within its own time, the trained voices of the Carthage College A Cappel- la choir have long been a musical calling card for the school. Under the direction of John Windt, the choir presented thirteen concerts on its tour of twelve midwest cities. Along with the chapel choir, the A Cappella choir presented programs of sacred music throughout the year adding reli- gious wonder to the Happening. FRONT? Pat Burtak. Jamelle Worreil. Norma Hellmann. Nancy Lyon. Darlene Cole, Barbara Spellman, Dana Gtegtman. Chris Krueger, Joanne Ludwig, Janet Svoboda. Linnea Jonsson. ROW 2: Linda Bryzek, Ruth Lundahl, Pam Werkheiser, Susie Vaught, Kris Kleint Andrea BubOn, Carol Piotter, Laurcy Elich. Kathy Schuettier. Janet Cote. BACK: Karen Jensen. Kathy Vanderburgh. Jackie Tet- ting, Vicky Blough, Cheri Cavanaugh, Jill Chapin. Janet Matz, Judy Hubbard, Carol Kinder. Linda Spenny. FRONT: Kathy Holmes, Joyce: Rhodes, Beth Ann Night- BACK: Edie Anderson, Lynn Behling, Cathy Buchholz, enhelser. Kathy Rowe. Myra Hawkins. R0 W2: Karen PennyPeterson.E1aine Rieck. Cederberg Carol Cory. Tina Rasmussen, Karen Kotwitz. RESIDENT ASSISTANTS FRONT: John Berry. Gary Hccdum, Greg Sadowski, Dennis Grabow. BA CK: John Holic, Bob Kiser, Mike Gissibl. Steve KieHer, Bill McGrath, Paul Hinaber. 86 1. FRONT Johannc Rowe. Beth Ann Nightenhclscr. Phyllis Cory, Henry Rath. Bob Allister. BACK: Roger McGrath. Olson. ROW 2; Nancy Kothrade. Kathy Goodwin. Carol GregOlson, Walter Bruns. WHOKS' WHO Participation in extracurricular activities was the major criteria for selection to Who's Who in American C oHeges and Universities. During the fall semester juniors and seniors who had submitted application were considered for recognition in the book by a specially selected stu- dent committee. Each school was given a specific quota of students they could choose. An individualhs work in music, student government, student publications, sports, dramatics, class offices, and honorary and social organizations was used to judge whether he deserved the honor ofa Whohs Who listing. 3? it mmw ' lllK FRONT: Ross Aden, Roger McGrath. Dennis Grabow, Ron Kazlo, Bill McGrath. BACK: Bob Allister, Cary Bjork, Tom Kessell, Jim Wilcox, Richard Brand. Blue Key was designed primarily to honor men who have been outstanding student leaders, and have the ability to work with the administration and student body to improve the present and future status of the institution, and the welfare of the stu- dent body as a whole. ALPHA ALPHA BETA Alpha Alpha Beta was an honorary sociea ty for those women who have achieved a 3.5 grade point average or better during their entire freshmen year. FRONT: Linda Peterlinz, Carol Schielke, Barb Snyder, Jan Stehuk. ROW2: Kathy French. Mar- tha Brey, Karen Schleicher. Laura Knupp. ROW 3: JoAnne Lewis, Barb Peston1 Beth Ann Nighten- helser. Jane Tornewt R0 W4: Margie Blenker, Caryl Dierksen, Dianne Slentz, R0 W5: Barb Maegaard, Marnette Roth, Kathy Poska. Elaine Batka. ROW6: Carol Tedrahn. Elaine Rieck, Sandy Wolf. Carol Nordstrom. BACK: Kathy Kretchmer, Cheryl Wosick, Bonnie Engel. Kathy Welch. FRONT: Kristine Rasmussen. Phyllis Olson, Elaine Reick, Bonnie Engell BA CK: Beth Ann Nightenhelser, Kathy Goodwin. Joyce Rhodes. Sigma Lambda, the senior womenes hon- orary fraternity sought to promote schol- arship, leadership, high character, and preservation 0fCarthage tradition and spirit among college women. The organi- zation, structured after Mortor Board, hoped to petition for membership in this national honorary. An honorary organization, Chi Eta Sigma fraternity was estabiished to reward those men who have achieved a 3.5 or better grade point average during their freshmen year. The groups major objectives were to honor high scholastic attainment, to en- courage further altainment, and to reward those men who'have been successful in channeling their abilities to produce scho- lastic excellence. Bob Ailister. Cary Bjork. and .1611 Peterson. 89 CHI ETA SIGMA SIGMA TAU DELTA Sigma Tau Delta, the na- tional honorary English fra- ternity, founded its Epsilon Zeta chapter atCarthage. English majors and minors who have completed mini- mum requirements were accepted into the organiza- tion. The group strove to promote common interest in literature and in individual writings. SEA TED: Kathy Goodwin, Elaine Batka, Elaine Rieck, Virginia Stiehr. STAND- ING: Ken Bartels. Carolyn Arnold. Caryl Dierksent Don Stille. PI KA PPA DEL TA Pi Kappa Delta. the nation- : al honorary forensics fra- ' g ternity on campus, promot- M ed interest in intercollegiate Ki Speech activities and debate w by providing leadership 1 training. fellowship, and - brotherly cooperation W through public speaking. I'. This past year membership M was opened to those active I in Oral interpretation. SEA TED: Barb Poston, Nancy Kothrade, Mr. Ross Gearhart. Judy Brukardt, Lu- cinda Pump. STANDING: Paul Gired, Bob Allistert John Choyce, Greg Olson. I ! David Engstrom. :l z 1 ALPHA MU GAMMA Alpha Mu Gamma, the na- tional collegiate foreign language honor society, founded its Pi chapter at Carthage in 1945. Require- ments for membership in- cluded completion of at least three semesters of for- eign language in college with grades of two HPBS and one ttBh or better. I FRONT: Carol Nordstrem, Barb Billings. Margaret PowelL Laura Knupp, Kathy E French, Gael Shcrer. ROW 2: Kathy Goodwin. Carol Schielke, Barb Postont Linda Reeder, Sue Rahm. Diane Ferch. JoAnne Lewis. BA CK: Kathy BIechschmidt. Carol Tedrahn. Kristine Rasm ussen. Elaine Rieck. Sue Spannerberg. Aleta Anderson. Sue Dieter, Lorraine Zinn. Roger MeGrath, 90 THETA CHI DELTA Theta Chi Delta, an honor- ary chemistry organization was open to any student who had maintained a 3.0 average or better in a mini- mum of three semesters work in chemistry, and have completed the other require- ments for membership. SEA TED: Richard Brand. Ross Newberg, John Mattiek. STANDING: Doug Ap- pleby, Phyllis Olson, Jeff Petersone Nancy Willcox. Dave Garling. BETA BETA BETA Beta Beta Beta was founded as a national honorary so- ciety for students who had achieved a high record in biological study. Students with a minimum 0f12 hours of biology and at least a 3.0 in those courses were ac- cepted into membership. Tri-Betas strove to promote interest in the life sciences, FRONT: Phyllis Olson. Patricia Wamboldt. Diane Ferch, Myra Hawkins, Sandy and to stimulate scholar- Wolf. BA CK: Jay Eggert, Doug Appleby, Nancy Willcox. Bob Allistere Cary Bjork. Ship. PHI MU EPSILON Phi Mu Epsilon, an honor- ary physics, mathematics, and pre-engineering fraternp ity. was the local organiza- tion for majors and minors in these fields. The purpose of the group was to promote scholarship and introduce members to the wide oppor- tunities open to them in the future. SEA TED: Tom Kessell. Hank Ralh. Jane Tornow. John Mattieke STANDL'VG: Gary Sepp. Ron Frea. Tom Abbott. CharlesShaaner. Bruce Perger. Gregg Gabel. 9l FRONT Kathy Goodwin, Barb Poston. Kathy Koenekee Martina Johnson, Helen Bess, Laura Knupp. R0 W 2: Mr. Styles, Chris Cochran, Gary Heedum. Nancy Kothrade. Greg Olson, Bob Stein- milter. BA CK: Paul Hummel. Dave Engstrom. Steve Cass. ALPHA PSI OMEGA SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary dramat- ics fraternity, was open to membership to those individuals who were active in all aspects of the theater. The group Sponsored post-production strike parties, an annual banquet, and presented part of CA MELOTto a childrenas theater group. Functioning as a professional fraternity for wom- en majoring or minoring in music, Sigma Alpha Iota gave its members the opportunity to further their knowledge in music and to develop their ta!- ents. Presenting programs, the group stimulated student interest in hner music. Joran Burnette. Sandy McKinley, Karen Snodgrass. Sue Jensen. 1 ........-n.uunw-un--- ---...uu-.-.-.....--..-m...-. .WW --.--...-- 96 . . .e ...--.......n .. .Whh . .. .-.. m-..-...-. --------.------ CHEERLEADERS: Paulette Owens, Kathy French, Dorothy Faast, Ellen Thompson. Winiiue Feltmann, Helen Besse Joan Lupie. The Happenings cool beat swung fast, sharp, and precise as Carthage's feminine cheer mak- ers kept the action lively a1 sporting events. Along with the presentations of the pompon girls, the cheerleaders kept spirits high, bols- tered defeatists, and sparked warmth even in the coldest wind. 9T POMPON GIRLS. FRONT: Laura Wischmey- er. Barbara Thiede. Jane Burgermcisten Cindy MilL er. Linda Pctcrlinz. Claudia Kauma. Linda Hansen. BACK: Audrey Anderson. Wynola Cooper. Diana Grobel. Marna Schlegel. Jeanne BlesL Kathy K0- eneke Ann Davis. Judy Nowatske. 1 9 . . ..nl...ua.ux.hh.u1wH.W.-t.r.19.. l. HI. . 93 $323 :3?41 so'i' 5? CARTHAGE'S .1967 FOOTBALL SQUAD. FRONT: Wayne Brooks, Bill Heinkel. Mike Droesa Terry Lawhorn, Jim Williams, Bill Perri? Mark Hall, Dick Laba. Ron Zieth, Chris Pivovar. Floyd Mosley. Ernie Scott. Terry Halsey. Gordon Goodman, Chris Miller. ROW 2: Larry Lund. Richard Swearingen. Dan Neiden Gregg Reben- storf. Clark Ayer, John Franklim Greg SadowskL Tom Skinner, Dennis Day, Don Beverley, Gary Anderson Nor- berto Simpson, Bob Raleigh Gus Vaughan. Richard Mas- sat! Bob Zapf. Jim Cichowski. Joe Sobczak. Howard Rus- sell. BACK: Dan Schmidt, Paul Peterson, Ray Matthies, Morry Raymond. Larry Weiss3 Bill Mischa Steve Pittman. Bob Anackcr. Jim Schwekc. Ken Topcl. Bill Radakovitz, Roland Denman. John Oboikowitch. Carl Kemp. Tom Potratz. John Steinbrink. Roger Klein. Frank Kurti: Ed Plagemanm Bob Styrknwicz. Larry Ebert. Gary Kuchncl. Leotha Lee. Dale Hittman. Marc Ziegler, Ron Zalokar, Augie Schmidt. Art Keller. Jay Burris. 99 C.C.I.W. CHAMPS Jubilant victory cries became standard post-game procedure as Carthage fans watched the Redmen gridders roll to an undefeated C.C.I.W. confer- ence championship. Sparked by a large number of freshman. the team drove to a total season rec- ord of 7-1. The outstanding performance of fresh- man starter, Bill Heinkel, earned him the coveted Most Valuable Player award. The season over, Spikes were put away to await the next football Happening. SOCCER SEASON'S RECORD CC. 2 Aurora College 10 C.C. 9 JudsonCollcgc I C .C. 0 Marquette 3 C.C. 2 Rock ford College 3 CC. 2 George Williams College 5 CC. 1 Northwestern I CC. 2 Maryknoll College 3 FRONT: Dave Jonathan. KNEELING: John Pelej. Randy erlo Cascow Dave Hackbarth, Ken Boehne, Mike Cline, Sisulak, John PowelL Dieter chan. Peter Hutten Dal Peter Franz, Lauro Bermco, Immanuel Magomolla, Coach Drummer, Chuck Stahlmam Gregg Dreffein. BA CK: Rob- PH ster. 102 Carthage sports saw a new iirst this year with the advent of a soccer team. Although it was not a Carthage sanctioned activity, local sponsors and college facilities provided the necessary stimuli to initiate the sport. 103 u v-u-v-u-p 1 - chh . u ;-....ua.m-m..-.mm-wmm unnum- i HARRIERS RANKED A STRONG! Lone runners pitting themselves against a wide field of teammates and extramural opponents quietly stroded across the four plus mile frozen BOTTOM: FRONT: Ed Podschweit.Tim Yanuchcck. Course 50 Common to a harrier- Carthage CTOSS- Dennis Kramer. A1 Stiefel,Couch Swift. Dave Baron. country men reclaimed the C.C.I.W. champiom BACK: Torn Sisulak, John Pelligrino, Jerry Matuszck. Ship with individuais collectively scoring a 5-3 J Tom Day. Ron Teschncrv season record. 2:: en a?! 3 I m'emgmm. . mag .19 3 of 105 -. . um . ... ..1 ..1 Muv-u- 1-4-6 H-a-r. . . - -x. .viiw-mnummumm1mwmn-W CC CC C.C. C.C. C.C. C.C. C.C. C.C. C.C. CC C.C. C.C. VA RSITY. KNEELING: Keith Sannichsen. Larry Weiss, Torn Jooss, Alan Dor- C-C- ick. Coach Larry Hamilton. STANDING: Coach Jay Burris, John Butler, Jack C.C. Lutz, Phil Eberle, Ken Sebby, Dennis Jackson, Craig Schwerman, Jan Roland. CC. C.C. C.C. CC. CC. BASKETBALL 1968 335: CC. CC. 63 68 74 93 98 84 74 107 91 99 83 100 68 90 104 100 34 81 68 69 86 87 79 I'North Central Valparaiso Wittenberg Lake Foresl Beliot Stevenhs Point ahElmi'uu'st i'Carroll a tl'xfheatc-n hNorth Park a:Millikin i'Augustama Lake Forest 'tCarrell hElmhprst ihIlI. Westeyan 2Augustana eWheaton 2N0rth Park 2North Central Lakeland hIll. Westeyan ahMillikin 2' C.C:I.W. games With c001 quick assurance a basketball player gracefully sped down the floor and deposited the game's symbol into his target. The eag- efs league record of 10-6 put them fourth in the conference. Special recognition went to Jack Lutz, who ranked as the high scorer for the C.C.I.W. 108 SEASON'S SCORES 57 89 67 72 80 96 69 82 99 89 85 82 62 83 ?0 74 81 83 77 79 96 94 75 FRESHMAN TEAM, KNEELING: Bill Brown, Dick Labm Rocky Slawinski. John Schroeder, Stan DeVossR Dennis Kessell. STANDING: Bill Ross. Roger Klein. Phil Eberle, Coach Jay Burris. Bernie Sandlin. Dean Walker. Torn Wil- liams, Craig Schwerman. a . - m. - FRONT: David Grandt, John Lange. R0 W 2: John Lockery, Henry PauL Greg Bergner, Gordon Goodman. Bob Zapf. BACK: Coach Ron Zalokar, Mike Con- nor, Greg Wajerski. Kim Jordan, Tom Pieper, Mike Droese, Rich Massat. The strained and agonizing torture of pitting onehs entire strength and dexterity against another came into play as Carthage matmcn initiated their 1967-68 grappling season. Repeating their performance of the previous season, wrestlers again won the top spot in the Lawrence lnvitationai. A disappointing finish 10 a fine season put them fifth of nine in conference. IlD 111 12m 12m: mo 2x14 2,!21 1212 12f9 If3 1,16 1,120 2x9 2fl6 3n-2 DUAL MEETS Carthage 34 M I.T Carthage 22 Millikin Carthage 11 SE. Missouri State Carthage 6 MacMurry Carthage 31 Lake Forest Carthage 27 North Park Carthage 31 Concordia Carthage 20 Ill. Inst. Tech. TOURNAMENTS Quadrangular Quadrangular Quadrangular Quadrangular Quadrangular North Central Tournament Lawrence Invitational CON FERENCE MN HJOKONOxH-JNOCUu 20M 30M loft?- 20f4 20f4 20f9 10f? SUN '17-:- 112 OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTORS. ABOVE: FRONT? Rollie Denman, Jerry Maluszek, John Pel- ligrino, Mahlon Menclcy. Ed Podschweit, Tim Yana- check, Ron Slawinski. Coach Ron Zalokar, Ernie Fortney. BACK: Jim Schwekc, the Elmhursl Invita- tional royal court. Dennis Kramer, Jim Williams, Ron Zicth, Jerry Fair. LEFT: Alan Stiefel. TRACK1968 Speed, strength, stamina, and agility were prima- ry foundations for successful track competition. Employing these basic elements. the determined effort of the team ranked Carthage a second across the finish line in conference ratings. 4.. Amassing 17 wins in a 32 game season, the Car- thage baseball team scored a 10-5 CCIW season record ranking them third in the conference. Sophomore Keith Sonnichsen and freshmen Dick Laba carried their underclassmen ability to the diamond using this skill to rank as the teamhs most valuable players. SEA TED: Tom Skinner, Chuck Lange. Dick Laba. Alan Derick, William Ociepka, Doug Harvey. ROW2: Rick Hendee, Joe Sobczak, Dan Schmidt. Tom Pierce, Keith Sonnichsen. Dennis Kessel, Scott McIntosh, Paul Pfersche BA CK: Coach Schmidt, John Dagon. Ken Mazur. Mark Trede. Ozzie Jackson. Gus Vaughane Greg Sadowski, Bill Heinkel. Jeff Haller. 114 BASEBALL TEN N IS The quick dexterity of a white clad athlete as he chased a fiying ball has long drawn crowds to tennis matches. A maturing team, thc Carthage court jesters ranked a sixth in the conference. FRONT: Dennis Holtz. Al Miralgio, Jim Kalbfieisch, Duane Cox, Phil Lange, Bill Cambridge, Fred Carlson. BACK: Coach Jon Swift. GOLF Outstanding contribu- tions by John Rodsatcr and John Windmillcr, the teams most valu- able players, coupled with captain Terry Bishopis experience led the golf team to a third place rating in confer- ence. KJVEELIJVGIJOI'IH Wind- miller. Jon Rodsatcr, Terry Bishop. STANDING: Bob Kelm, Tom Miller, Coach Howard Dean, Al Olsen, Chuck Krause. o' R wavy; , 1 ,3, 3'66- 3'.- u......-u.-........-.........-....--.-.-.- u w... ....v.--u-...-- HON ' Ira lnlS adm A CARTHAGE TRADITION OF LEADERSHIP AND DEVOTION . . . A TRADITION CARRIEDON BY A 'i MAN AND HIS WIFE ... PRESIDENT AND MRS. H. H. LENTZ. 120 A DMINISTRA TION Glen Rasmussen V-Pres.-Academic Dean; 3.3., M.E.. Ph.D. Jack Harris John Rocmcr V-Pres. for Development; V-Prcs.-chal: A.B.,A.M. A.B.,L.I..B. Alan Anderson Assistant to the President and Director ofAdmissions: B.S. William Aulwes Assistant Business Manager: BS. James Bishop Librarian: B.S., M.SLSu B.D. Arthur Dixon Assistant to the President: BS. John Courier Clayton Diskerud Dean ofStudents; A.B. Director ofSpeciaI A.M.. PhD. Schools: B.S.,A.M. Herman Duslman Phillip Elsbree Director OfSouth Hall Director of Men's Resiv and Adm. Asst. m the dence Halls: 3.3.. A.MA Dean ofStudcnts; AM. Ruby Duffy Librarian; A.B.. M. Ed., M.S.L.S. Robert Evans Registrar; A B,. A.M. Harold Gardner David Hares Director of Estate Director of Financial Aid; Planning: A.B. A.B.. MS. Burdette Harris Associate Director of Admissions: A.B. Ethel Klopstcin Housemother-North Don Moldenhauer Direclur of Public Rela- tions; A.B. Marion Kolbasnik Campus Nurse Gary Larson Donald Maroun Director ofAlumni Relar Director of Student Activi- tions; BS. ties; B.S., MS. 122 Bruce Parker Ann Piehl Assistant Director of Library Catalogucr: Admisgions M.S.L.S. Ted Nicholson Virgi .a Rider Head of Food Services Housemother-Denharl Dudley Riggle College Chaplain; A.B., B.D. Margaret Roberts Dean of Women: 3.8.. A.M. Richard Ronn Bookstore Manager: AA. Janet Schae fer Campus Nurse Arthur Villup Business Manager and Treasurer; B.S. Betty Schwartz Accountant Phillip Scott Dorothy Taylor Assistant Librarian: B.SA Housemother-Denhart I23 Edward Amend Instructor in Russian: A.B.. B.D.. S.T.M. Merle Boyer Prof. of Philosophy; A.B., B. 0.. Ph.D. Marjorie Bruner Assoc. Prof. of English; A.B., PhD. William Burnie Prof. of Spanish; A.B.. A.M., Ph.Dt Ernestine Bger Instructor in Spanish; A.B., A.M. FACUL TY DIVISION OF HUMANITIES Probably the most unique development in the Division of Humanities was trips which were of- fered during the spring and summer vacations. A trip down the Mississippi River was sponsored during Spring vacation, and during the summer students had an opportunity to travel to England or Mexico. Other changes included a revision of the writing laboratory and a library orientation for freshmen. Mr. Donald Koch, Mrs. Marguer- ite Luth, Mr. Bruce Mikel, and Mr. John Patter- son joined the division this year. Patricia Burnette Asst. Prof. of English; A.B.. AM. May Butrick Assoc. Prof. of French; A.B.. AM. George Ferguson Prof. of English; 3.8.. M.S.. Ph.D. 124 Wayne Johnson Harold Kruger Asst. Prof. of Philosophy; Asst. Profl of Religion: B.S.. B.D. PhD. A B.. B.D. Th.M. Marguerite Luth Walter Maddux Instructor in English; Asst. Prof. of French; A.B. B.G.E.,A.M. Ruth Maxwell Prof. ofEnglish: A.B.. AMn PhD. Edwin Matthaidess Prof. OfClassics; A.B.. AM. Dr. Ferguson - - Chairman of the Division of Humanities. Donald Michic Asst. Prof. of English: A.B., A.M. Bruce Mikel Asst me. of German: AB. AM. 125 .- --.. -.--' -r--H- H '- .WW.H.- Piar Monies Asst. Prof. OfSpanish: A.B.. A.M.. M.A.F.. PhD. William Oudegccst Prof. of English; Ph.D. Dr. Brick Professor of Music. John Patterson Instructor in English: A.B.. A.M. Guenter PF: ster Asst. Prof. of German; B.S., AAM. Harry Prcble Assoc. Prof. of English; AIL. A.M., Ph.D. Altman Swihart Prof. of Religion; A.B.. B.D..A.M., Ph.D. WilmaTaguc George Williams Asst, Prof. ofEnglish: Asst. Prof. of Religion; A.B..A.M. A.B.. B.D.. Ph.D. 126 DIVISION OF S C I E N C E Egglryf:onfd:rf830inology; A ND MA TH Two new instructors joined the Division of Sci- ence and Mathematics during the year, Dr. John Casey in physics and Mr. Larry Gani-on, a Car- thage graduate, in biology. They joined the other division members in working toward their major goals of developing logical thinking in students and stimulating students: curiosity in the world around them. John Casey Assoc. Prof. 0f Physics; Ph.D. Howard Dean Assoc. Prof. of Math; Physics: A.B., A.M. Larry Ganion Asst. Prof. of Biology: A.B.. MS. Robert Hade Assoc. Prof. of Chemistry: A.B.. M.S. Kenneth Hamm Prof. efChemistry: AABW A.M.. Ph.D. Paul Hansen Lawrence Hufendick Assoc. Prof. OfChemislry: Asst. Proft of Math: B.S.. B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D, M.S. 12? Robert Jeanmairc Mary Ann Konsin Assoc. Prof. of Physics: Asst. Prof. of Math: 3.8.. B.S .M.S. MS. Aubrey Messing Prof. ofChemistry; B.S.. Ph.D. Herman Ogren Assoc. Prof. ofBiology: B.S.. M.S.. PhD. Walter Suter Assoc. Prof. of Biology: A.B.. M.S.. Ph.D. Ralph Ticfel Prof. of Biology; B.S., A.M.. Ph.D. 128 DIVISION OF ED U CA TION iiitiiiifmphysgd; AN D PH YS I CAL BASHANI. EDUCA TION Reorganization was one of the key words for the Division of Education and Physical Education. No new courses were added, but changes were made in the teaching loads and subjects taught by the various instructors. In an attempt to aid stu- dent teachers, an Ampex Video-recorder was purchased. This machine permitted a student to see and hear himself presenting a lesson. Mr. Jon Straub was added to the division this year LB. Delabar Asst. Prof. of Education; 3.8.. A. M. Arthur Keller Prof. of Phys. Ed.: B.Sn AM. James Duffy Asst. Prof. of Education; B.Sn AM. Dr. Monson 7 Chairman of the Division of Education and Physical Education. Lloyd Melis Assoc. Prof. of Education; B.S., AMV. PhD. Diane Mizerka Asst. Prof. ofPhys. Ed.: 38.. AM. 129 Martin Monson Marcia Olep Prof. of Education; Instructor in Phys. Ed.; A.B., A.M.. EdD. B.S.. M.S. . W ' Reuben Poston '. 'l Prof. of Education; A.B., :i; A.M..Ed.D. August Schmidt Asst. Prof. of Phys. Ed.; B.SA. M.S. Jon Siraub Instructor in Phys. Ed.; M Ed. Jon Swift Asst. Prof. in Phys. Ed.; B.S., M.S. Ronaid Zalokar Assoc. Prof. of Phys. Ed.; A.B., M.S.Ed., M.S. I30 DI VIS I 0N OF 333?. E; Earliiand Educa- F I N E A R TS tion; A.B., M.S., PhD. The Division of Fine Arts strove hard during the year to give the fine arts program a greater im- pact. The diHerent departments worked together to promote interest in the fme arts on campus. They also attempted to make high schools and other colleges more aware 0fthe fine arts pro- gram at Carthage. New additions to the staff in- cluded Mr. Donald Colton, Mrs. Eloise Nawa, Mr. Arthur Schoenoff, and Mr. Elloitt Wold. Donald Colton Prof. of Music; Ph.D. Verne Funk Ross Gearhart Asst. Prof. ofAr1;B.S.. Asst. Prof. OfSpeech: MS. A.B..A.M. T. Shandy Holland Prof. of Speech: A.B.. M.Ed., Ph.D. Mariclaire Holland Instructor in Speech: A.B. Wendell Mathews Edward Mayer Asst. Prof. of Art: A.B.. Instructor in Art: A.B.. B.D., M.F.A. M.F.A. 131 William Roth Nancy Stinchfield Assoc. Prof. of Music: Instructor in Speech: B.S., B.M.e M.M. M.S. John Windh Asst. Prof. of Music; A.B., A.M. David Styles Instructor in Speech: A.B., A.M. Ronad Anhorn Instructor in Pol. Sci.: A.B., A.Me DIVISION OFSOCIAL SCIENCE Many changes occurred in the Division of Social Science. Courses in European and US. Intellec- tual History, Modern China, Historiography, Michael Becker American Political Theory, Political Behavior, InstructorinSociology; Experimental Psychology, Sociology of Educa- A.B..A.M. tlon, and Sociology of the Aging were added. Also, Mr. Ronald Anhorn, Mr. John Bailey, Mr. Michael Becker, and Mr. Daniel Jurkovic joined the staff. Eunice Boyer Rand Burnette Asst. Prof, of Sociology; Asst. Prof. oinstory; A.B., A.M. A.B., M.S.. PhD. 132 Harold Carlson Prof. of PsycholOgY; A.B., A.Mu Ph.D. Larry Hamilton Assoc. Prof. of Psycholo- gy: B.B.A.. AM. I. '.; -E ..-.- xvii, Q7 2: I 3 Mr. Olson - Chairman of the Division of Social Studies. Ralph Hansen Prof. of History: All. A.M. Gordon Harrington Assoc. Prof. oinstory: A.Bu A.M., Ph.D. Richard Miller Asst. Prof. of Soc. Sci.: B.S.. M.S, Eric OISOn Nelson Ross Assoc. Prof. of Pol. Sci: Asst. Prof. oinstory; A.B..A,M. A.B.,A.M. I33 DIVISION OF B US I N ES S E?$i9$i?.'t?3usm A N D E C ON 0 M I C S Admim A.B.. A.M. To help in reaching its goal of providing the stu- dent with a solid foundation of general business and economic knowledge, the Division of Busi- ness and Economics added a course in Computer Analysis. The two departments in this division work closely together, since majors in either busi- ness or economics must include courses from both departments. Youngkil-Iahn Asst. Prof. of Economics; A.B..A.M. Dr. Van Dahm - Chairman of the division of Business and Economics. Victor LaBelIe Assoc. Prof. of Business Admin; A.B.. M.B.A. Thomas Van Dahm Prof. of Economics; A.B.. A.M..Ph1D. Keith Voelksr Asst. Prof. of Business Admin; B.B.A., MS. FACUL TY AND ADMINISTRA TION NOT PICTURED John Bailey Asst. Prof. of History; A.B.. A.M. Larry Behm Admissions Counselor: A.B. Jacques Bcnzakein Instructor in French; A.B.. A. M . Harvey Glacss Assoc. Prof. of Math; A.B.. AM. Daniel Jurkovic Asst. Prof. of Pol. SCL: B.D..A.M. Donald Koch Instructor in Spanish; A . B.. A . M. Dorothy Rath Director of Placement: A.B .. AM. 135 Mitchell Ruckavina Director of Publicity; A.B. Arthur Schoenoff Asst. Prof. of Music: A.B.. A.M. Winton Thurber Asst. Director of Ad- missions: AA. John VanDevenler Asst. Prof. of Psychology: B.S.. AM. students .. wwwfw .th-umwm-W w ...v.- . .. .. .. .e , e. 1.... .e .. ,e e- ..- . .. . .-. ..-.....- ,eh .....-. ..,... uwgww--- ...........-... SENIORS IFS over; four very short years, and Carthage life and her Happening were history. Formal black robes. and a red bound document meant one life was over and a new one was ahead. World situa- tions and personal conHicts would make some decisions uncertain, but they could now meet the challenge e a challenge for the Seniors. Ross Aden John Aller Bob A nacker Aleta Anderson Enid Anderson Carolyn Arnold Paul Baker Richard Baumann LcAnna Beck 138 .- g; L Mark Behrens Ruth'Beilgrau John Berry Helen Bess Barbara Billings Cary Bjork Alan Blatecky Jack Brooking Judy Brukardt Walter Bruns Sharon Byrge Arlene Caldwell Ronald Carlson 139 Karen Cederberg Donald Daugherty Robert Christensen Robert Cook Susan Dieter Roberta Clause Martha Cordner Diane Dau Stewart Edwards I40 Bonnie Engel Mary Eschenburg Stephen Faulkner Douglas Feiler William Ferris Janette Franke Martin Fredrick Bob Fischer Sue Fischer Terry Fugettc Charles Gardner Michael Gissibl A 4 YEAR HAPPENING! Gordon Goodman Kathy Goodwin . wry. 142 THERE WERE TIMES FOR GLORY. .. Thomas H alwax Paul Haack Janet Harris Myra Hawkins Jerome Heidlaut Mick Hodges Louise Homer I43 Singh Jaipaul Cathyrn Jensen Joan Jensen Karen Ann Johnsen Dale Just Gail Karlovsky Thomas Kessell Kim Kimura Robert Kiser David Knowles Larry Kornman Karen Kotwitz AND TIMES FOR Kathleen Kretchner Nancy Krumery 144 Dan Kuras Leotha Lee James Legat Mima McDonald Roger McGrath Chuck McLennan FUN, ACTION, AND EXCITEMENT. MS Immanuel Magomolla Marie Martin Mahlan Meneley Jerry Martens Im Malm T Eric Malm SENIORSREFLECTED IN THE 146 :14 Sandy Naegeli Richard Neebel Elizabeth Nelson Karen Nelson Karen Nelson I Beth Ann Nightcnheiscr Carol Nordstrom John Oboikowitch Phyllis Olson Almuth Palinkas Dianne Pappcnhcim Wayne Peacock Q UIET TIMES' Joyce Pclton Penny Peterson 14? John Pihl Sandra Rafftery Cheryl Phelps Henry Rath Mary Susan Reed Lynn Reeves BUTFOR EACH Robert Renner Joyce Rhodes Howard Rieb Elaine Rieck Kathy Rowe I48 Greg Sadowski Don Sittler Tom Skinner Robert Smith Vera Solomatko Robert Steinmillcr SENIOR. .. Alan Stiefel Don Stille Richard Swanson Michael Swasko William Tait I49 Carol Terregrossa Jack Tootson Joyce Tanck Ralph Vaughn Pete Valle 9 445-31; .. . THE HA PPENING FOR REMEMBERING. ISO Kathy Welch Richard Wells Natalie White Joan Wiersum Jim Wilccux Donna Willis Daniel Wunderlich Lloyd Yaggie Linda Zastrow Richard Zech Elizabeth Zink Lorraine Zinn ROSS ADEN Engfish Blue Key: A Cappella: Philcchristos; Ediior-in- chief of Crimson Arrow: Sigma Tau Delta: Re- ligious Life and Chapel Committee: Circle K: Student Publications Board. JOHN W ALLER Business A dm in ism: n'on Band; Business Forum. ROBERT JOHN ANAC KER PalfricaISdence Delta Omega Nu: C Club; Sgt. at Arms; Foot: ball: Oliver Wendell Holmes Society. V-Pres. ALETA ANDERSON German Kappa Phi Eta: Alpha Mu Gamma. Treas. ENID ANDERSON Business. Economics RA: Kappa Phi Eta. CAROLYN ARNOLD Sociology Transfer Student: A Cappella; Oratorio: Year- book; Lloyd Yepsen Club. Pre5.; Siudent Gov't. PAUL BAKER Chemistry Art Student League; Chemistry Club; Intra- murals. RICHARD BAUMANN Sociology Newspaper. Cartoonist; Yearbook, Art EdiLOr; Emile Durkheim Sociology Club. Pres.'. Circle K. LE ANNA BECK Efememary Education A Cappella; S.E.A.; Gamma Sigma Sigma; A.W.S..Cor. Rep: Opera Workshop; S.A.B. PAMELA J. BEGH Spanish Spanish Club MARK BEH RENS Tau Delta Psi: Freshman Tennisl RUTH BELLGRAU GammaSigma Sigma JOHN D. BERRY German Beta Phi Epsilon; Fresh. class treas: Student Gov'lRep.:Alpha PhiOmega: R.A.:Junior Year abroad. HELEN L, BESS Speed: and TheaterA'm Checrlcading, Captain; C Club; Alpha Psi Omega; Pi Theta, Pledge trainer: Panhellenic Council. Rep., Pres; Orientation Committee; Homecoming Committee. BARBA RA BILLINGS English Gamma Sigma Sigma: Omicron Phi Alpha; PanhellcnicCound1;Alpha Mu Gamma. CARY BJORK Biofogy Student Judicial Board. Chairman; Delta Ome- ga Nu; B'Iuc Kcy, V-Prcs.:ChiE1a Sigma Pres.. Treas.: Beta Beta Beta, Historian, ALAN BLATECKY Phi'u'osophy. H Mow Managing Editor of Crimson Arrow: C.S.A.. Chairman. Steering Committee; Sr. Class Pres; Religious Life and Chapel Committee. Pres.. Exec. member: Burckhardl Society. Pres.. Sea: Philochristos. Pres.. Exec. commit- tee: SAVBH Publicity Chairman: Band: Soccer Team:ChapelChoir. JACKTHOMAS BROOKING Business A dm infsrran'on Tau Della Psi. V-Pres.: Business Forum: S.A.B.. Chairman: I.F.C.:Studen1 Gov't. JUDITH ANN BRUKARDT PoliticaIScfenre. SorfafSa'eme Y-R. Sec; Pi Kappa Delta. Sec; S.E.A.; Slu- dem Gov't. WALTER G. BRUNS Student GOV'I.. Pres.: SIA.B.. Chairman. V- Chairman; Soph. Class Talent Show. Chair- man: Spring Concert. Co-chairman; Campus Council; Student Affairs Committee: Crest- room Commiuee. Chairman: A Cappella1Cal- endar Committee; Circle K; Y-R: Burckhardt Society: Orientation Committee: Intramurals: Who'sWho. SHARON BYRGE Efemenrwjr Education Pi Theta: Band; Gamma Sigma Sigma; S.E.A. ARLENE S. CALDWELL RONALD F. CARLSON Burchard t Society. KAREN SUECEDERBERG Elemema ry Eda cation S.E.A.; Gamma Sigma Sigma: LAWS. Con- iact: Student Gov'l. Senate; AWE. Exec. Board; RA. ROBERT A.CHRISTENSEN Biofogy Beta Beta Beta: Intramurals. ROBERTA G CLA USE Engifsh Newspaper: Kappa ChiOmega; Cor. Rep. TULIE COLLINS Elementary Education S.EA. ROBERT E. COOK Business A dm inisrra :t'on Beta Phi Epsilon. Treats; Business Forum, V. Pres. MARTHA CORDNER Sociology Human RelationsCouncil; Sociology Club. Sea; ACappella. CAROL CORY Mamemarics Debate and Individual Speech Events; Pi Kap- pa Delta. V-Pres. Pres.; Phi Mu Epsilon. Sec.; S.EA.. Sea; A.W.S . Dcnhart Co-ordinator. Cor. Rep.; Sigma Lambda. Sec. Trca5.: R.A.; New Student Orientation Committee. Co- chairman; Senior Class Sec. l52 DUANECOX Ph-I'Silfm' hduran'on Beta Phi Epsilon: Tennis. Capl.. Most Valuable Player; C Club. Di AN E L. DAU Efemenmry Education DONALD DA UGH ERTY Elem emul' Eda canon SUSAN DIETER Elementary Educarfon Special! Education. Kappa Phi Eta: treas.; A.WVS., Sec; S.E A,, v. Pres; Alpha Mu Gamma. Sec. STEWART A EDWARDS SOCIOLOGY Emile Durkheim Sociology Club: Circle K. BONNIEENGEL Psychofogy. Efememanr Education Fresh. Class Sea: Standards Council: CSA Steering Committee; Alpha Alpha Beta; S.E.A.; Psychology Club. V-Pres.. Pres; Kap- pa Phi Eta, Chaplain; Religious Life Committee. MARY ESCHENBURG C hemisrry. Marhemarfrs Alpha Alpha Beta; Phi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Mu Gamma. STEPHEN R. W. FAULKNER History Beta Phi Epsilon, Secs. Y-R; Burkhart Socicty. Publicist: Football. DOUGLAS A. FEILER Tau Sigma Chi WILLIAM C. FERRIS Football: C.C.B.F. ROBERT R. FISCHER Della Omega Nu: Emile Durkheim Club, Treas SUSAN A. FISCHER Physicaf Education Kappa Phi Eta JANETTE FRANKE MARTIN E. FREDERICK Ar! Track; C Club1Tau Delta Psi. KATHLEEN SUE FRENCH Efememary Educaiion Checrlcading, Captain. Sec; Kappa Chi Ome- ga. Social Chairman. Pledge Captain; C Club; Alpha Mu Gamma; Honors List: Deans L131; S.E.A.; Alpha Alpha Beta. T ERRY FUG ETTE Sociofogy CHARLES GARDNER Speech and Theater Arts Alpha Psi Omega; S.A.B., Cultural Committee Chairman; Theater Department, MICHAEL F. GISSIBL Biology Tau Sigma Chi: Studenl Gov't. lreas.; RA; Baseball: Intramurals; Theater Department: Orientation Committee Chairman; Student Faculty Leadership Conference. GORDON GOODMAN Senior Class V-Pres.: Football; Baseball: Wres- lling; S Club: C Club: lnler-Dorm Council; Phi Sigma Epsilon. KATH RYN GOODWIN French A Cappclla Choir; West Side Story. uFan- lasliks : Alpha Psi Omega; Sigma Tau Delta. V-Prcs.; Alpha Mu Gamma: Sigma Lambda: Panhcllenic Council. Sr. Delegate; Pi Theta. Carr. Sena. V-Prcs.. Social Chairman. Panhcl- lenic Delegam. DENNIS GRABOW Bus'l'nen' A dmfm'stran'on Co-chairman of Orientation: I.F.C.. Treass. Student Gov't. Treas.: Tau Sigma Chi, V-Pres.: Suph. Class Prc5.; Blue: Key. Press; Business Forum: RA. PAUL E. HAACK Businexs A dmr'nisl'ration Tau Delta Psi. PAUL MICHAEL HAGENBUCH Art Soph. ClassTrcaS.: S.A.B.; Tau SigmaChi: SIudenlArt League. KENNETH M . HALVORSON Business Admr'm'slmn'on. Sociofogy THOMAS HALWAX Cheminry Intramurals; Transferred from Buena Vista College. Storm Lake, Iowa. JAN HARRIS French Kappa Chi Omega, Treasx, SEA: Orchestra. Fantastiks. MY RA HAWKINS Biology Kappa Phi Eta. Emec. Board, Pledgemistress: Beta Beta Beta. V-Pres.: S.E.A.: RA. GARY HEEDUM Psychofogy Fresh. Class V-Pres.;A1pha Psi Omega. V- Pres.; Tau Sigma Phi: I.F.C.: A Cappella Choir; RA; Homecoming Committee. JEROME HEIDLAUF Physicaf Education C Club: Basketball Manager; Intramural; S.E.A. M IC K HODG ES Physical Eduran'an Intramurals; Wrestling: Band; Jr, Class Treas. LOUISE NAN ETTE HOMER Psychology Club. CATHRYN L. JENSEN Efemenfatl Edurali0r1 JOAN J ENSEN Ekmemay Education KAREN ANN JOHNSEN Efememary Education S.E.A.; Kappa Phi Eta: Alpha Mu Gamma. DALE JUST Physr'mu' Education Tau Delta Psi, Pres.. V-Pres.; I.F.C.: S.E.A.: R.A.: Intramural Boald. V-Pres. GAIL DOROTHY KARLOVSKY Efementary Eduvau'on Y-R: S.E.A. THOMES R. KESSELL Phirsfc'x, M'aihemam's Phi Mu Epsilon. Treas.; Alpha Phi Omega. Trca5., $30.; Newspaper: Sludcnt Gov't, Elec- tions Committee Chairman. Senior Senate Rep; Y-R: Blue Key: BannerStaff. KIMIAKI KRIS KIMURA Economics. Ma thematm Alpha Mu Gamma. International Foreign Slu- dent Association ROBERT J. KISER Tau Sigma Chi. Sec.: S.E.A.. Treas.. Prcs.: R A: Burckhardl Society. DAVID KNOWLES Hmory Alpha Phi Omega: Burckhardt Society: Junior Class. V-Prcs.: Senior Class Treas.: Newspa- per: Banner. Asst. Editor: Y-R: Elections CommitteeChairman. LAWRENCE KORN MAN Paychnfogy. Sada! Science Alpha Phi Omega. KAREN KOTWITZ Band: Panhellenic Council: Kappa Chi Omega. A1umniChairman.V-Pres.: RA. KATHLEEN KRETCHMER Elememanv Education Kappa Phi Eta; AWE. Treat: S.E.A. NANCY JEAN KRUMREY DANIEL KURAS Biology Beta Beta Beta L EOTH A LE E Track; Football JAMES LEGAT Soda! Srfenre Tau SigmaChi: Pi Kappa Delta; S.E.A. RA LPH LISOWS KI Business .4 dmimnranon IMMANUEL E. MAGOMOLLA Biofogy International Student Assu Pres; Beta Bela Bela; A Cappella. ERIC W, MALM JR, Busi'neis A dmfm'srrarion Delta Omega Nu: Business Fowm; Phi Mu Epsilon: Y-R: Intramurals. T! M MALM Puffricaf Science Dclta Omega Nu. JEROME ALLEN MARTENS Business A dma'nmran'on Delta Oemga Nu. Treats Press. Business For- um. MARIE ANN MARTIN English Alpha Alpha Beta: Soph. Class Seen; Student Judicial Board MAHLON MENELEY Slmfnesx Administralfwl Basketball: Track: Delta Omega Nu. V-Pres : C Club. MIMA MC DONALD Speech arid Theater A rm I53 Newspaper; Kappa Phi Eta: S.E.A.: Forensics. THOMAS J. MC DOWELL Delta Omega Nu. Quarter Master: Circic K: Business Forum: lnlramurals. ROGER B. MC GRATH Pofilicaf Science Football: Track: Tau Sigma Chi. V-Prcsr; Blue Key. Sec.. Treas.; l.F.C.. Sec; Alpha Mu Gamma. Treas.: Dearfs List: Honor's List: C Club; Student Gov't. I.F.C. Rep; Recreation Chairman. CHARLES N. MC LENNAN Saunas: Admim'srralian Student Dorm Gov't: Wrestling. Co-capt.: InA Lramurals: Busmess Frat; Delta Epsilon. V- Pres. SANDRA JEAN NA EGELI RICHARD PAUL NEEBEL History Burkhardl Sociely; Banner staff KA REN DA RL EN E N ELSON Efemmmry Educan'on S.E.A. KAREN SUE NELSEN Efememary Education BETH ANN NIGHTENNELSER Efememary Edumn'on Kappa Phi Eta. Pres; Alpha Alpha Beta: Sig- ma Lambda. Prcs.; Student Croft. Scc.: R.A.; Orientation Committec; S.E.A. CAROL NORDSTROM P015 rim! 5 cf em? Kappa Chi Omega. Chaplain; AAB: A.M.R.; Oliver chdall Homes Society: Homecoming Court: Dream GirICourL JOHN L OBOIKOWITCH Biology Alpha Phi Omega. Sea. TreasA. V-Pres.: Delta ?mcga Nu: Beta Beta Beta; Football: Wres- ting. PHYLLIS OLSON Biology Kappa Phi Eta; A.W,S..Trcas.. Pres; Bela Bcia Bela. Sec. Pres; Theta Chi Delta. Sea; Yearbook: Newspaper: A Cappella: Orchestra: Sigma Lambda. ALMUTH PALINKAS DIANNE PAPPENHEIM Efememary Edm'al'fmr Band: Orchestra for uCarnival. WAYNE PEACOCK Efememar-l' Ed'ucarfrm Delta Omega Nu. JOYCE PLETON Arr Art Studentsf League: Grand Vizcr of Art Sm- denfs League. PENELOPE KARLA PETERSON Pswhafogy C.S.A.'. Yearbook. Editor: Siudcnt Publication Board: Student GOVI. Secs. Pswhologyr Club. Sec.-Treas.: Sigma Lambda. VvPres; Honofs Lin: WRA; Who's Who: Orchestra: Band: 'Wesl Side Story' :Ora1orio; RA: Kappa Phi Etu.Chaplain1 HomecomingChairman CHERYL E. PHELPS Sociology Transfer from Northern Illinois University. STAN PIATEK Pafl'u'm! S deuce I' Pre-Ia H Young Americans for Freedom. Founder and Chairman: Y-R: Burckhardl Society: UVFVO, Club. JOHN PIHL Business A dmim'stration Della Omega Nu. Pledge masters Intramural Chairman: I.F.C. Intramurals. Treas.: Greek week Olympics. Chairman; Business Forum. LUCINDA PUMP Sociology Pi Kappa Delia. Sec. Historian. Sociology Club: Gamma Sigma Sigma: Corridor Rep; Newspaper. SANDY RAFFTERY Physical Education Kappa Chi Omega. Pres. ROBERT W, RALEIGH JR. Chemistry Football; Track; Delta Omega Nu; Theta Chi Della: C Club: Intramural Council. Sec Pres. KRISTINE RASMUSSEN Eiememary Edurarfon RA; Sigma Lambda: Alpha Mu Gamma; Gamma Sigma Sigma; S.E.A.: A.W.S.. Seas. Standards Council. HEN RY J . RATH Mam Alpha Phi Omega, Sea. Sergeant at Arms; Phi Mu Epsilon, Pres... Treas.; Newspaper: Student Gov'l; Band: A Cappclia: Whoss Who. MARY SUSAN REED Spanish Spanish Club. LYNN REEVES ROBERT ALLEN RENN ER Bfafogy Choir. JOYCE RHODES Elementary Educarion Pi Theta, Chane: Member. Sec. Pres; Year- book; A.W.S.. Standards Council. Chairman: Sigma Lambda; RA; Orientation Leader; Chapel Choir: S.EA, NANCY RIDENOUR Efemenrary Education S.E.A.; A CappeIla Choir: Sigma Alpha Chi. HOWARD P. RIEB Business A dm fnfslra n'on BBSiness Forums Treas.. Pres. ELAINE RIECK German. English Sigma Tau Delta. Sec., Press; Alpha Mu Gamma; Alpha Alpha Beta; Sigma Lambda; RA. KATHLEEN LORRAINE ROWE Engfr'sh A Cappella Choir. Sea. Alto Section leader; Kappa Phi Eta; S.E.Aq Exec. Board; Oratorio, soloist: Newspaper; Yearbook; Studenl-Faculty Arts and LecturesCommitiee: Chairman of 196? Spring Formal. GREG SADOWSKI Physical Edurarion C Club, Pres: Tau Sigma Chi: S.E.A.. Treas.: Intramural Council Frat.. Twas. Pres.: Foot- ball: Baseball, SANDRA SCHUEFFNER sADENs Gamma Sigma Sigma. Rec. Sec: S.E.A.; A Cuppclla: Band. MARGUERITE SIEVERS History JAIPAUL SINGH Soda! Science Steering Committee: Busincss Forum: Psychol- ogy Club: International Student Association Sec..Treas. DON SITTLER Tau Delta Psi: Business Forum. THOMAS SKINNER Physical! Edumrfon Tau Sigma Chi; Baseball: C Club;FootbaI1. ROBERT SMITH VERA SOLOMATKO French ROBERT STEINMILLER Engfth Delta Omcga Nu: Newspaper; Alpha Psi Ome- ga: Whtfs Who: Writing Lab Asst: Sophs Class V-Pres.: Junior Class Pres; Yearbook. Copy editor; A Cappella; Orientation Committee; Homecoming Committee. ALAN F. STIEFEL Pre Theofogy. Psychology Cross Country; Track; C Club, Treas.; Doha Omega Nu. Sec; Chi Eta Sigma. Treas, DON STILLE Biology Orientalion Commitlee: Sigma Tau Della: Yearbook. Asst. Editor: Performing Dance Group; Beta Bela Betas FRED W. STURM JR. Pon'ricaf Science Oliver chdall Holmes Society. MICHAEL SWASKO Tau Sigma Chi. 5001211 Chairman, Scholastic Chairman;S.E.A. RICHARD A. SWANSON History, Pofm'raIScience Tau Delta Psi; Chi Eta Sigma. WILLIAM E TAIT ThclaChi Delta, V-Pres.; Intramuralss JOYC E TANCK Eiememary Educan'on Kappa Phi Eta. Seq; S.A.B., Sec; New Stu- denIOriemation: Homecoming Committee. J AC K TOOTSON CAROL TORREGROSSA Elememary Education Transfer from Elmhurst College. JANE TROWBRIDGE Efememary Educarion Standards Council. Judiciary Board, Pres.: Pi Theta, Pres of Pledge Class 196?: Dance Chair- l5! man of 196TOr1enlation; A.W.S.. Exec. Board: Cor. Rep. RALPH E. VAUGHAN Ph I'xfm! Eduran'rm Football: Baseball; C. Club: Tau Sigma Chi. Prcs.: S.E.A. PETER VON VON OECTE History Circle K: lntramurals. JEAN ANN VON ROHR Reffga'on Kappa Phi Eta, Sec.; A Cappclla; A.W.S.. Slandards Council: Chapel Choir; Oratorio: Yearbook. PATRICIA JOY WAMBOLDT Medical Technofogy. Biofogy Beta Beta Beta, KATHLEEN WELCH English Kappa Phi Eta, V-Prcs.; PanheIlcnic Council: Alpha Alpha Beta: Sigma Tau Della. Sec.- Treas. DICK WELLS NATALIE ANN WHITE Business A dminisrm n'on Kappa Phi Eta: Student Gov't.: Panhellenic Council; A.WsS.. Standards Council: Phi Mu Epsilon. JOAN WIERSUM Elementary Education Gamma Sigma Sigma: S.E.A. JAMES WILCOX Economics Tau Sigma Phi, Pres. Treas.; Business Forum. V-Pres.; C.S.A.. Pres; Alpha Phi Omega, DONNA WILLIS S.E.As DANIEL WUNDERLICH Mathematics Delta Omega Nu; Newspaper. LLOYD YAGGIE Fre- Th ea fogy C.S.A.; Intramurals; Philochristos, V-Pres,; I.P.C.. Chairman: Floor Pres: Sociology Club; Psychology Club; Philochrislos, Pres. LINDA J. ZASTROW Physics! Education W.R.A.; Band;0rchcstra; Cor. Rep: Extran muralss Inlramurals: Intramural Manager. RICHA RD W. ZECH Bu 5mm Adm im's rran'on Business Forum. Sec. ELIZABETH Ls ZINK Medical Technofugy LORRAINE ZJNN Spanish Alpha Alpha Beta;Band:Studeanuv12 Alpha Mu Gamma, Sec.. Pres,; Spanish Club; Red Cross Aclivities,Chairman. Just one year left as Juniors counted credits, tallied require- ments as yet unmet, and JUNIORS crammed in major subjects hop- ing to get done in just two more semesters. C arefreeness became lesa; pronounced as Juniors seemed to take on maturity with their newly gained upperclass- menhood. The Happening drove them on in the quiekening pace 0fthe Junior. Thomas Abbott Lynne A Ilcn Bob Allister Rick Amundsen Audie A nderson Douglas Appleby James Arthur Dan Aschbrenner Elaine Balka John Beaudin Bill Becker Lynn Behling Rick Bernolas Hal Bickings Joyce Bickley Terry Bishop Jann Blanchard Kathy Blechschmidt Jo Ann Bolton Robert Boreherding Robert Bosworth Colleen Bowen Richard Brand Linda Bredehorn Martha Bray Alice Bromstad Wayne Brooks Cathy Buch holz Allen Buhl Marcia Burges Bob Burk: John Carlson Roberto Casco Greg Casperson Steve Cass LynnChocol Patricia Clay John Cooley Robert Dana Laurie De Vugst Carol Dierksen Duane Dillow Diane Ferch Carolin Fraylick Ron Frca Dave Gatling Mary Gebauer Karen Gilliland Paul Girod Robert Glass Sharon Gollish Priscilla Greene Gail Grosnick Joe: A. Guarise I 'Mtagrwinlwa Ken Dopkc Donna Drcws Bill Drogmullcr Roger Du 8015 Jay Eggcrl Dennis Ellcrlsun David Engstrum John Erickson Dornlhy Faasl Joan Fagcrstmm Jack Farwig Winilue Fcltmann Jerry Guenther Steve Hade Tcrry Halsey Dave Hanson Susan Hayek Carol Hcckman Brenda Henkct James Hermann Norman Hermann Candy Heuer Paul Hinaber Carol Hoefl Lyn Johnson Martina Johnson Nancy Jones Thomas Jooss Kenneth Kaim John Kalng.r Claudia Kauma Andy Kerhnlas Steve Kicffer Marcia Kleyenstenber Jody Knighlon Doug Koch Barb Holden John Holic Tim Hollingshcad Kathy Holmes Edwin Honig Tom Hubbard James Hulen Tom Hursh Jim laquinta JanetJachim Sue Jensen Judy Johnson hmnhnw. ,.w-M.dmqu .J I; ' 31' ; FR; k Karen Koenig Nancy Kolhrade Phil Lang: Keith Lanklon Henning Larwn Christine Lau Gary Lawell Pat Lcadarnann Patricia chcda Vernon Lee John C. Lehmann Marcia Lesak Jo Anne Lewis Jeanne Lill Patricia Lindner Barbara Lorber Bruce Lorenz Donna Lyon Harriet Mack Barbara Maegaard Wayne Marecek Lynn Marlin Jon Mason Gale Malhcson John Mattick Kcnl McNamar Craig McNown Connie Michelson Alan Miralgio Sandy Muhr Charlene Moore F Sandy Nelson ' Carolyn Nereim Barb Oberg JayOhlnch Toshilake Okada Russell Orwar Susan Ottcrbein Frank Parkerson James Pasternock Henry Paul John Pclligrino Jo-Anne Pclsma Bruce Pcrger Linda Pelerlinz Jeff Petersen Darwin Peterson Donald Piper James Pusher Susan Pogiits Susan Poska Margaret Powell John Quandt Janet Quinn Susan Rahm Linda Reeder Slcvcn Reilzel Pam Reynolds Mike Richard! Sm Riordan Von Roberts Jim Rocsslcr Paul Rohling Scot: Ross Johann Rowe Tom Rumneyr H oward Russell Ronald Schaefcr Carol Schielkc Mama Lou Schlegel Chris Schmidt Douglas Schucn Mark Schrading Jerryr Schultz Marlin Schultz Gary Scpp Ann Marie Shouha Curt Siegel Louise Sim Tom Sisulak Allen Skorypa Barb Snyder Skip Spanjer Sue Span nenberg 162 Lois Spec John Stcbc Jan Sletiuk Virginia Slichr Sandra Slrasel John Tarbert CarotTedrahn Cymhia Thalman Joe Trotter Madalyn Tushncr Ken Unwin Jan VanAllen James Van Burk Bob Walker Janine WcsIlake Nancyr Willcox Debbie Wilson Nancy Wilson Laura Wischmeyer Betsy Walk Cheryl Wosick Tim Yanachcck Alexis Zahara Lynn Ziemann James Zinkcl Connie Zumkcllcr 163 S econd-year men, in-betweeners, not quite uppercfassmen and cer- tainly not Fresh, they stood in SOPHOMORES the nebulous realm of the Sopho- more. Newfelt status soon found its outlet on the Freshmen, posi- tions new Sophs had surely not forgotten in three months. A time to pick a major, maybe a minor and just for having fun in the H appening. Thomas Adamson AI Adcock Elaine Andcrson Elsie Anderson John Anderson Judy E. A nder son Georgine Aronson JelTrey Atwood Roger Bain Hugo Bamberth Ken Baricls Jackie Baumgarl Cindy Bell Terry Bcnda William Bender William Biclkc Nancy Blachowski Theresa Bledsoc Linda Buhrkc Jane Burgermeister Norma Buth Claudia Butls Jim Byrd LindaCarlson Lois Driver Larry Ebert Karl Ehrnann Cathie Evans Robert Fennema Marilyn Flach Margie Blanker Ken Boehne Jack Brellenlhin Chcryl Brown Julie Brunstrum Becky Budd John Choyoe Herb Christiansen Lynn Christiansen Ken Clark SteveClark John Dagon Ann Davis Sharon Dedinas Carol chncr Lesley:r Deibler Priscilla Diehl Cindy Dolmovic Jan Forsberg Gary Fox Rosina Fox Christine Frank Leslie Franklin John Fredriksen Cindy Freeman Jane Friedlu nd Monika Gehrmann Judy Geipel Jeanne Gibboney Ellen Gillette Glenn Golchcrl John Gultish Judy Gordon David Grabber David Grandt Ted Grecnlee Sharon F Gregorius I Lyle Griegoliet Ginger Grimes Diana Grobel Tim Gronck Mike Hade Jerry.r Hahnfeld JeiTHaller Pauy Hansen Linda Harding Doug Harvey James Hauser Barb Hcherling John Helwig Steve Hendricks Jim Hocrnke Doug Hollz Ron Hooker Peter Householder John Hovland Leslie Howard Kathy Hubbard Rich Humphrcys Lynda Ishcrg Bob Ischingcr John Jacobson Dieter Jedan Lori Johnson Marilyn Johnson Kim D. Jordon Craig Kaney Dolores Kanwischer Linda Keep Sharon Keller Robert Kelrn Paul Klausner Betty Klima Kristie Knebel Thomas Knight Joan Kocnig Paul Kosteuny Thomas Roster Dennis Kramer Karen Krysa Marsha Laird Karen Larson Russell Larson Judith Lchrmann ..k:-:-.'::. ...--x Jan Licse Dale Littlc Larry Lockwood Phyllis Lofton Patricia Lord MaIk Lukas Joan Lupic Dave Mackinson Lidia Malm Nerzia Mangan Peter Manning Karen Manlych Eileen Mays Kathleen Mays Collette MCNitI Grace Mclito C indy Mercali Lynn Michaels Linda Miller Marcia Mitchell Deborah Molentin Mark Montemurro Karen Muehleisen Kathleen Mueller John Muller Ginnyr Mun: Roger Nnrdberg Susi Novota Judy Nowalske Jane Nystrom John Oliver Valerie Olsen Paulette Owens Connie Parii Rebeoca Parsons Sue Pautsch Isaac Payne. Janice Peterson Jim Pierce Richard 3. Pierce Steven Pittman Ed Podschweil Greg Polzin Kathy Poska Nancy Pun Barbara Poslon Beth Rachie John Rasmussen Merry Raymond Lynn Reed Alan Richards Claudia Ritsch Clint Rood Marneile Roth Chris Ryden Patricia Ryer Dave Sand Janet. Sandberg Hal Sandkuhler Earl Schafer Doris Schlais Karen Schleichcr Mary Schmeltzer Ginnyr Schreicr C hris Schroeder Clint Schultz Carol Schuu Judy Schwarm J im Schweitzer Jim Schweke Laura Scastrand CarolSeifrid 169 -'-- - -'-.;1: -.' Sandy Scllin ' David Shaft! CharlesShaaner Gael Sharer Ka ren Skogrnan Karen Skopal Diane Slenrz Lyn Snodgrass Keith Sonnicksen Jackie Spring Linda SleB'en Mike Steinmiller Ba rbara Slrorn Slephanie Sunyak Stave Swanson Wa yne Taylor Ron Tcschner Sally Thode C harlotle Tischlcr J an: Tornow Su san Trakcl Be 11y Vanderk Iom Ba rbara Victor son Jeanette V05 .f Arthur Wachhoiz Lyn Wanncmakcr Mary, Ward Sara Warfel Carole Wee . . f. . - . - . L- . g. - . - Wayne ' .- -- -. '.: Wcidmann Gene Waidner Randal Weir Kcnt Wendorf Daniel chncrholrn Joan Westcotl Steve Westendorf Alfred Weslerman Alton Wcslman Russ Wcstphal Eleamr Whitman: Linda Wichcrt Mark Wilgus Shirley A. Williams George Wischmeycr Sandie Winmus IVlzalu.r Beth WoifT Diane Woods Jan: Young Robert Zdenck Susan Zimmerman It was tough being a Freshman. All those tests, forms, examina- tions, and what's the first thing they got as college adults - a FRESHMEN red beanie. For years they had worked for seniority, but the ladder was turned, and they found themselves on the bottom rung again. Yet the climb wasnt that bad, and they reached for a position where beantes, button- tng, and being Freshmen were behind. Brenda Aden Darcia Althoff Brad Anderson Dave Anderson Greg Anderson Judy Anderson Larry Anderson Sybille Apitz Linda Arthur Clarke Aye:- Fred Bach Jim Bailey Dave Baron Cindy.r Bastian Nancy Bateman Bruce Baylor Karen Baxter Mary Beth Beau Lonic Bcnning Debby Blake qunnc Blcsi Victoria Blough Claudla Boren Ken Boulden lb Tim Brady,r Bob Bragg Del Brandau Bill Brown Barb Brugger Sharon Brussat Linda Bryzek Linda Brukhardt Andrea BubOn Pal Burtak Ken 33?th William Cambridge Gini Campbell ScouCampbell Sue Carlson Vicki Carlson Larry.r Cates CheriCavanaugh Jill Chapin SkipChcric Michael C line Darlene Cole Bonnie Comstock Mike Connor Jolecn Cooks Wynola Cooper .la net Cole Peggy Coyle Carol Cr aw ford Judy Crooks '-'. 1:? P:- Sandy Douglas Mary Duwncy Elaine Dracos Michael Droese Dalibor Drummer Phil Ebcrle Ricka Frank Karla Franks John Franklin Paula Frestel Gail Frcund Ken Frey -v ...- . .-........ ...................mu mv-1 ur- .....,.. HTHW 174 Sheryl Dams David Dauhers Tracey Davis Jennifer Demko Ron Dcrgc Cy Devol a Kim Efird Karl Eggers Melanie Eklof Laurey EliCh Marie Erikson Sharon Evans Pam Everix Jerry Fair Susan Falkenthal Paula Fanke Stephen Femella Sue chti Greg Garrison Laura Lynn Gatti Laurie Glucsing Ronald GrilFuh Ken Groh Thomas Gschwind DcnnisGuchlcr Rogcr Gullickson Dave Hackbarth Dan Haislel Brian Hale Mark Hall Linda Halquisl Helen Han Shirley Hansen Jerry Haugcn Laurel Hausskc Bill Heinkel Norma Hellmann Rick Hendee Harald chdrichsen chk Hepncr Bruce Hermann Nancy Hilden Bill Hinkle Karen Hlavin Pal Hofkamp Mani Huge Linda Hornuth Barbie Howard Judy H ubha rd Kathleen Hughes Nancy H untcr Peter Hunter Dotty H yatt Donna James Karen Jensen Bill Johnsen Carlene Johnson Greg Johnson Judy Johnson Meridee Johnson David Jonathan E .. Linnea Jonsson Bill Jorgenscn Jennifer Jueds Vickie Julin Linda Jung J im Jusits J im Karlik Robert Katana Sandy Keese Dennis Kessel Barbara Kiechr Carol Kinder Kris Klein Roger Klein chlic Klimmek Lynda Kohos Anne Kocian Jerome M, Koehrnsledt Chris Krucger Sally Krucgcr Ed Krunfus Gary Kuehnel Richard Kuether Dick Laba Dorothy Lademann Julie Lambcrti Sandy Lamp Terry Lawhorn Judith Leno Paul Lewis Cathy Lays Ruth Lightncr Slave Lindblom Arthur List Marianne Litawa John Lockrey JoAnne Ludwig Ruth 1. undahl Peter Lundquisl Nancy Lynn Meg MacDowcil Marilyn Madaus Margie Madsen Carol Malmquist Rich Massat Helen Matsick Ray Malthies . ....,.;.,... , a .. ........ .q. .. ................... m..........-. .u... ........-...-......-..-.....-...- Jeny Matuszek Jancl Mal? Scolt McIntosh Robert Mclnlurff Leslie McLean Jan Mcrkner g Gearge Merrolh Robert Meyer Caryn Michaels Chris Miller William Mischa Bonnie Moerk: Christine Mohn Marilyn Myers Linda Needham Krista Neuman Lindsay Nicholson Christine Nyberg James Oakley Bill Ocicpka James Oellerich Carol Olsen ChrisOlsen David Olson Diane Olson Cynthia Osgood Many O'Shca Sheri: Oye Jim Palumbo Carolyn Pearson Susan Pedersen Anne Pellon Cherrill Peters Margie Peterson Paul Peterson Thomas Pierce Debra Piirlo Carol Piottcr Patricia Pixler Randy Polhill Kalherinc Force Ross Porter Thomas Potratz John Powell Glenn Prange Don Radlein Jane Rasmussen Gregg Rebcnslorf William Reed Mary Ann Reeves Russell Reichmann Harold Ritzmann Gary Rochau Bill Ross Mary Sachs Bernie Sandlin Gretchen Schlichler Wayne Schmid Dan Schmidt JaneI Schroeder n.......H...,....-...-...-qu. hwm-umw-umw John Schrocdcr Scoll Schuetl Kathleen Schuclllcr Ji ll Schultz John Schultz Barbara Schweig Arlene Schwenn Craig Schwerman Michelle Scrpe Bill Severson Tom Shara Pam Sharer DarrelSink Randy.r Sisulak Bob Smuda Mary Spangier - - I . ' ' Barbara . '3 ' ' Spcllman -' I ' Charles , - ' ' . I : : Stahiman -. 'I I I . ' Sandra Stavros .. . Q prsmveley - I Kenncih Slofen ' I . . I - Margarete Stoll Jon Stonc Pam Stone Joan Stuckcr Robert Styrkowicz Janet Svoboda Richard Swearingcn Dana Tcgtman Jackie Teuing BarbThiede Arnold Thode Ellen Thompson Sue Toben Debbie Travosek Mark Trade Ga ry Vagstad Kathy V ander bu rgh Karen Velko William von Rohr Ed V05 Susie Vought Greg Wajcrski Dave Waiach Greg Walrath BUT THEYSWUNG IN THE HAPPENING! 1F Cynthia Walsh Sue Walsh Rose Anne Warner Linda Wedcl Pam Werkhciscr Susan Wheelock Chuck While Roger Wileyr Bob Williams James Williams Joanne Woodcock Jamelle Worrell Carol Wren Mary Wren Marcia Yahn Pam Young Lynn Youngberg John Zelicnka O 15ng advert FOR MEN and BOYS underwear hosiery sportswear Known and sold the world over . worn by men and boys in Over 100 countries or colonies . international headquarters in Kenosha, Wisconsin Q10 ckey l3 BHAN MENSWEAR A DIVISION OF COOPEWS. 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The American way of life is a miracle of history which you are free to enioy, not because of any eftort on your part . . . 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 peopie live in huts of mud or straw than in ony other kind of shelter. More young people have a life expectancy of thirty- tive years than of any higher figure . . . about half that of an average high school graduate. More parents watch half their children die than see SNAP-ON TOOLS CORPORATION I Kenosha, Wisconsin Message to a Lucky Student ail their children grow to adulthood. ! More peopie live without the help of o doctor than i enioy even the most simple medical care. More people eat only what they grow and . starve when there is no harvest than obtain their food in any other fashion. ' i More people do not know what it is to vote than have 'I ever voted. The advancement of your way of lite and the spread- J ing of its benefits to others is your future responsi- bility. For those who have the creative spark, ability, courage, human kindness, stick-to-itiveness and lead- ership there will always be opportunities unlimited. WERNEPJ'Q LAUNDRY 8t CLEANERS TRY OUR CONVENIENT SUMMER STORAGE PLAN SERVING RACINE 8: KENOSHA Racine 632-1634 Kenoska 65 7 -3 1 75 wmmeqwmum ..-..- M.- MERTEN MOTORS, I'N PHIL MERTEN VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE DIAL 654-9l2l 5204-60th STREET KENOSHA, WIS. 53 I40 GUY LoClCERO 8: SON. INC. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE IF IT GROWS WE HAVE IT KENOSHA WAUKEGAN RACINE : I220 60TH STREET ;- CHESTER ELECTRON'C KENOSHA, WISCONSIN SUPPLY CO. . PHONE 658-46I6 k Ir.- I-l GREEN I NG'S CLOTHES SHOP 6304 Twenty-Second Ave. . . l T ---'-'.--E IN THE UPTOWN SHOPPIN G CENTER :: GOTTFREDSEN AND NICOLL 5708 SIXTH AVENUE KENOSHAS omssr BUSINESS-SINCE 1351 0L YMPIC 8-8833 8 - REGlSTERED JEWELERS-AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY DOWNTO WN KENOSHA i? MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS '... '- 1,35; MAC Construction Corporation M L. Phone 4502-38th Ave. 654-6794 Kenosha, Wise. Grading - Sewers - Excavations . . .- I .X ' a a f r31 J 1 .. . 1.4 ' '- , . . . x .9- .f .L J? --.;I I , . - I. .1 ... I.r - ff: . 1-4359, --. ' 3! m . . 5709 5:er AVENUE WW VISIT OUR CAMPUS CORNER COMPLIMENTQ o 0 o FRED P. RUDY co. 0 O O I AUTOMOTIVE PARTS LAWRENCE JEWELERS 5727 6TH AVE, KENOSHA 9W3 205 SIXTH STREET. JEWELERS-SELVERSMITHS PHONE 632-1457 RACINE, WISCONSIN MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY ng: Gm'mgew Moms lw. OLDQMOBILE Q$ 7514 GM Rob. Kmoskm, Wmoomav T 123mg. HE E :5 -- ,. ., NATIONAL :g- y - . - - BANK of KENOSHA KENGSHA,WISGUNSIN 2222-63RD ST. MEMBER F.D.l.C. PHONE: 658-1681 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE CENTER TOWN TOWN 'N1' COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER $ACE HARDWARE HEWEL FOOD STORE $FLORENCE'S TOTS TO TEENS $WILSON VARIETY $TOWN 'N' COUNTRY HOBBIES- CAMERAS $UNI0N DRUG Hown 'N' COUNTRY LIQUORS WAY STYLING SALON $TOWN 'N' COUNTRY FABRICS $SERTO FURNITURE $BILL 0F FARE RESTAURANT WERNER CLEANERS $NORGE LAUNDRY VILLAGE ANACONDA AMERICAN BRASS CO. KENOSHA DIVISION KENOSHA, WISCONSIN PAWLAK PHARMACY a 903 Washington Road Corner Sheridan Road 5. A. Kedzierski, R. Ph. Kenosha. Wisconsin 557-54 l 5 WQ BIRCHWOOD MEAT 8: PROVISION PURVEYORS OF FINE MEATS CONGRATULATIONS TO CARTHAGE ON YOUR - . PROGRESS WE'RE PROUD TO HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO YOUR GROWTH Member Faderal Dipulf human Corporation FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KENOSHA ' 557-5141 Est. 1852 TASTE THAT BEATS THE OTHERS COLD. PEPSl-COLA l PEPSI-COLA . .n. ...,. ... .9.-. .4... ..... ..+.-.. m.....-.--..-Wuu-...-- Best Wishes from 1, 1m ?:?17'55 W k THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Kenosha-Racind Inc. -..-.-- ; iv ALLIQTEB FABRICAHNG :1; 1 QEELWELDMEIKHQ lANNON. MSG 53046 AND FAWCAIIONQ TEL. 4:4-251-9540 SALVANO BROS., INC. 1424 ninth street BUILDING CONTRACTORS RACINE, WISCONSIN telephone 634-1959 BELL Clothing House Kenosha's Menswear Store Since19o4 HHHD aw LEADER W for campus and dress wear. DOWNTOWNX KENOSHA Carthage Student Charge Accounts ELMWOOD PLAZAX RACINE Downtown Kenosho KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION WHERE YOUR SAVINGS EARN MORE 5935-7TH AVE. 654-8678 SAVINGS INSURED UPTO $15,000 Founded 56 Years in in 1 896 Kenosha ! MACWHYTE WIRE ROPE COMPANY . Wire Rope Manufacturing Specialists Since 1896 W KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 1 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUA TES OF 1968! WESTERN PRINTING AND LI TH OGRAPHIN G RA CINE WISCONSIN BA D 6876 PRESS 7325 30th ,4 V8. k5W05fM. W156. PJWMZ 658-1628 EDUCATION The Educated Man Is One Whose Knowledge Matures Into Wisdom WLIPXAMXIOSO o WLIPIFMX95J a Phone 657-6162 PHONE: 654-0 774 WE WIRE FLO WERS FREE DELIVERY Q BestWtshss... aging UFACTURJNG COMPINV - RICINE.WiSCONSPN 53106 AREA Ill OJB-ISST Originator and Perfecter of the Garbage Disposal- GOOD LUCK IN YOUR FUTURE ENDEAVORS, GRADUATES OF '68 gown Machine 6orpamtim Racine, Wisconsin, USA. Manufacturer of Precision Tools More Than 70 Years of Service SERVICE WITH EXPERIENCE CAMOSY CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. ..-.... est. I 9 l 0 General Contractors 2604 WASHINGTON RD. 0 654-8608 0 KENOSHA.WIS. , oRusselI Stover Candies Andrea 5 FEATURING oFannie May Candies oHaIImark Cards oOld Fashion Soda Fountain . pipe L - snap Where gifts are exciting, HERBERT'S KENOSHNS LARGEST JEWELRY STORE HALLMARK CARDS R'K NEWS AGENCY PAPERBACK BOOKS 5816 am AVENUE KENOSHA .- mommies ALSO AT PERQHING PLAZA NEWSPAPERQ ISERMANN BROS. and THE AMERICAN SHOP Men,s And College Clothes-Freeman Shoes 614-16 56th St. Kenosha MAXWELL'S CAMERA SHOP Stumvr's mow 5:956sz 7 IO-SSTH STREET PHONE 65 7-7l l4 20-walfcf5frmyourmpslmt WE TEACH PHOTOGRAPHY 2-75 Wf- 5199 YOUR PHOTO HEADQUARTERS Wollensak-Mamiya-Pentatheica Sony Kodak-Bell 5 Howell PoIaroid- Telefunken 1-;- - THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNING FILM SEEN BY MILLIONS AT TWO WORLD FAIRS AT THE NEW JOHNSON WAX GOLDEN RONDELLE THEATER IN RACINE. THE ADMISSION IS FREE. FOR INFORMATION AND THEATER GROUPS: The theater wiH SCHEDULE, WRITE OR CALL: be Open t0 3'1! grOUDWhiCh wishes to view the film Golden Rondelle Theater during any regularly sche- 14th and Franinn Streets duled showing periods with Racine. Wisconsin 53403 sufficient advance notice Area code: 4'4-632-I68l resulting in a confirmed reservation. J. I. CASE COMPANY RACINE, WISCONSIN BARDEN,S PROFESSIONAL CORNER 4 7th AVE. 1N5 URANCE AND 58th ST. ASSOCIA TES L rd. Featuring Nationally V Famous $39? $59, Brand Names 33' 82;; FREE DELIVERY :ssomrsmd. Shop Monday and Friday 9 :30 t0 9P.M. 716-58112 Street Other Days 9:30 to 5:30 Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Phone 658-4881 PH ONE 654-0744 .4FF-i - vAVELIN isREBEL rHAMERICAN n? AMBASSADOR aAMX BUILT BY AMERICAN MOTORS IN KENOSHA DETROIT-MILWAUKEE-KENOSHA YOU RING WE BRING 657-9843 COMPLIMEMQ OF 6543932 KENOSHA-RACINE CARES PIZZA CLEAN VILLA B?CARLO TOWEL SERVICE 5140-6TH AVE. cougar; DINING ROOM OPEN 002M 8 LINEN QERMCJ; 7 DAYS A WEEK ,22 5 RM. ,TIL CLOSING Z'Jfg VALTW Slippgk 63610? I528 Sheridan 73044 5m 366d; Pit. 658-1066 u. - . . !- - 6 . 6 T' ...-.u.l.a.s-n..:$.u :- ., .23 .33 -- '. --I:::15:... -. .. .1 . .w .ng ..1....:..--.v put '. I .K-waclr Hb-Hddiv'h5- ;:;;dinwhsi'h '?' .' g..'t 'I 3 : E; 1 . .35 a .3. . u .E v- fr: 'Mhdl unwaI-p... 1800 13de avenue , ! - mine,wisconsin53404- telephone 637-6196 angel lithographing compa: v Compliments of PARKVIEW TAVERN i j a o. sneeze ENGINEERING oo. F 109. LAWRENCE TRADITIONAL CLOTHING FOR COLLEGE MEN 513 MONUMENT SQUARE. RACINE PA TRONS Venry Aiello, Jr. and Josephine Aiello Richard W. Ashley, MD. Dr. D. F. Baclund Michael J. Bode, M.D. Blair T. Bonell, M.D. Vi Christensen Beauty Salon Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Heller, Sr. B. Spalding Hill, MD. Dr. William H. Lipman and Dr. Louis Olsman LeifH. Lokvam, MD. Dr. Chester A. Sattler 209 15 IN DEX ' Abbott. Thomas 68, 74. 91. 156 Activities 10-53 Adamson. Thomas 164 Adcock. A157. 164 Aden. Brenda 172 Aden, Ross 88. 138 Aden. Snadra 81.138 Administration 120-123 Advertising 182-209 Ailen. Lynne 156 Allcr. 301m138 Allison, Brad 60 Allister. R0bcr166. 87. 88. 89, 90. 91. 1 56 Alpha Alpha Beta 88 Alpha Mu Gamma 90 Alpha Phi Omega 79 Alpha Psi Omega 92 Althoff, Darcia 172 Ambrogio, Michael 76 Amend, Edward 124 Amundsen, Richard 156 Anacker, Bob 63, 75, 99. 138 Anderson. Alan 121 Anderson, Aleta 70. 90. 138 Anderson. Audrey 69. 97. 156 Anderson, Brad 172 Anderson. David 172 Anderson, Elaine 164 Anderson, Elsie: 164 Anderson. Enid 86. 138 Anderson, Gary 99 Anderson, Greg 172 Anderson, Henry 127 Anderson, John 74. 164 Anderson, Judith70. 164 Anderson. Judy L. 172 Anderson. Lawrence 172 Anhorn. Ronald 132 Apiiz. Sybille 172 Appleby, Douglas 91. 156 Arnold, Carolyn 56. 84. 90. 138 Aronson. Georgina 57. 71. 164 Aronson, Wayne 76 Arthur. James 156 Arthur, Linda 172 Aschbrenner, Don 156 Atwood. Jeffrey 62, 65. 164 Aulwcs, William 121 Aycr. Clark 99, 172 Bach. Fredrick 84. 172 Bailey. James I72 Bain. Roger 58. 77. 164 Baker.Pau1138 Bambcrth, Hugo 56. 78. 164 Band 82-83 Baron. Dave 104. 172 Barroga. Myrna 81 Barsch. James 68. 77 Bartcls, Kenneth 78. 90. 164 Baseball 114-115 Basketball 106-109 Bastian. Cynthia 172 Bateman, Nancy 172 Balka. Elaine 69. 88. 90, 156 Baumann, Richard 59, 80. 138 Baumgart. Jacqueline 164 Bauschke, Linda 81 Baxter. Karen 172 Bayloh. Bruce 172 Beau, Mary Beth 172 Beaudin. John 156 Beck. LeAnna 84. 138 Becker. Michael 132 Becker. William 156 Begh. Pamela I39 Behling, Lynn 70.86.156 Bchrcns, Mark 76. 139 Bell. Cindy164 Benda. Terry 164 Bender. William 75, 84, 164 Benning. LeLonnie 173 Berg. Barbara 72 Bergner. Gregory 110 Bermeo, Laure 60, 102 Bernotas. Richard 77. 156 Berry, John 74. 86. 139 Bess. Helen 19, 68. 72. 92, 96. 139 Beta Beta Beta 91 Beta Phi Epsilon 74 Beverley. Don 99 Bickings, Harold 76. 156 Bicklcy. Joyce 69. 156 Bielke. Wil1iam I64 Billgeau, Ruth 139 Billings, Barb 68. 71, 81. 90, 139 Bishop, James 121 Bishop.Terry 68, 77, 117, 156 Bjork, Cary 75, 88, 89, 91.139 Blachowski, Nancy 81, 164 Blake. Deborah 173 Blanchard. Jann 156 Blatecky.A159. 61.139 Blechschmidt, Catherine 57, 90. 156 Bledsoe. Theresa 164 Blenker. Margie 72. 88. 165 Blesi, Jeanne 97, 173 Blough. Victoria 173 B1ue Key 88 Bochm. James 77 Bochnc, Ken 102. 165 Bolton. JoAnn 157 Borchcrding. Robert 62, 79, 157 Buren.C1audia 173 210 Bosworth, Robert 78. 157 Boulden. Kenneth 173 Bowen. Colleen 157 Buycr. Eunice 132 Boyer. Merle I24 Brady. Timothy173 Bragg, Robert 173 Brand. Richard 79. 88. 91, 157 Brandau. Del 173 Bredehorn. Linda 157 Brellenthin. John 165 Brey. Martha 56, 59. 68, 70. 88, 157 Brick, Samuel 131 Bromstad. Alice 157 Brooking. Jack 13, 56, 62, 68. 76, 139 Brooks. Wayne 79. 99. 157 Brown,Chcry1 165 Brown.William109. 173 Brugger, Barbara 173 Brugger. Bob 75 Brukardt. Judy S6. 90, 139 Brunncr. Marjorie 124 Bruns, Walter 56. 87, 139 Brunstrum. Julie 165 Bruseo. Cynthia 72 Brussat. Sharon 173 Bryzck. Linda 85, 173 Bubon, Andrea 85, 173 Buchholz, Cathy 61 . 70, 86. 157 Budd, Rebecca 165 Buh1,Allen 79, 157 Buhrke. Linda 165 Burgermcister, Jane 69, 97, 165 Burgis, Marcia 69 Burke, Robert 77, 157 Burkhardt. Linda 173 Burkhart Society 59 Burnette, Joran 84, 92 Burnette, Patricia 124 Burnette. Rand 132 Burnic. William 124 Burris. Jay 108. 109. 129 Burtak. Patricia 85. 173 Business Forum 62 Ruth. Norma I65 Butrick, May 124 Burgus. Marcia 157 Butler. John 108 Butts, Claudia 165 Byrd. James 165 Byrge. Kenneth 173 Byrge, Sharon 72, 139 Caldwell. Arlene 139 Cambridge, R. William 116. 173 Camelot 38-39 Campbell. J. Scott 66, 67, 173 Campbell. Virginia 173 Carlson. Fred 1 I6 Carlson, Harold 133 Carlson. John 62, 157 Carlson. Linda 84. 165 Carlson, Ronald 139 Carlson, Susan I73 Carlson, Vicki 173 Casco, Roberto 60, 102, 157 Casey, John 127 Casperson, Greg 75, 157 Cass, Steve 59. 75, 92, 157 Catcs, Lawrence: 173 Cavanaugh. Cheri 85, 173 C-Cluh 63 Cederberg, Karen 56, 86, 140 Chapin, Ji1185,173 Cheerleaders 96 Cherie, Jules 173 C111 Eta Sigma 89 Chocol, Lynn 70,157 Chorus 84-85 Choyce,Johr1 60, 62. 84. 90, 165 Christensen, Robert 140 Christiansen, Herb 165 Christianscn, Lynn 69, 165 Cichowski, Jim 77, 99 Circle K 80 Clark, Kenneth 165 C1ark,Steve 165 Clause, Roberta 69. 140 Clay, Patricia 68, 71. 157 C1ine,J, Michael 102, 173 Cochran, Chris 92 Cole, Darlene 85, 173 Collins, Tulic 140 Colton, Donald 131 Comstock, Bonnie 173 Connor, Michael 110, 173 Cook, Jolccn 173 Cook, Robert 62, 74, 140 Cooley,.10hn 62, 76. 157 Cooper, Wynola 97, 173 Cordner, Martha 59, 84, 140 Cory, Car0161, 86, 87,140 Cote, Janet 85, 173 Conner, John 121 Cox,Duune74,116,140 Coyle, Margaret 173 Crawford, Carol 173 Crooks, Judy 173 Cross Country 104- 105 CSA 61 Dagon, John 114, 165 Dams,Shery1 174 Dana. Robert 157 Dau, Diane 140 Daubers. David 174 Daugherty, Donald 140 Davis, Charlotte 97, 165 Davis, Tracy 174 Day, Dennis 77, 99 Day, Tom 75, 104 Dean, Howard117, 127 Dcdinas, Sharon 56, 61, 165 chncr, Caro1 165 Deibler, Lesley 165 Dclubar. L. B. 129 Delta Omega Nu 75 Demko. Jennifer 174 Dcnman, Roland 99, I 12 Dcrge, Ronald 174 Dcv01, Cyrus 174 DeVoss, Stan 109 DeVuyst, Laurie 157 Diehl, Priqci1la165 Dierkscn, Caryl 81, 88, 90, 157 Dieter, Susan 61, 70, 90, 140 Di11,Chuck 77, 80 Dillow, Duane 77, 157 Diskerud, Clayton 121 Dixon, Arthur 121 Doig, Peggy 72 Dolmovic. Cynthia 69, 165 Dopke, Kenneth 79, 158 Dorick, Alan 77, 108, 114 Douglas, Sandra 174 Downcy, Mary 174 Drama, Elaine 174 Draper, Richard 77 Dreffein, Gregory 102 Drews, Donna 71, 158 DRIFTWOOD 66-67 Driver, Lois 69, 165 Droese, Michae199, 1 10, 174 Dmgcmullcr, W'illiam 78, 153 Drummer, Dalibor 102, 174 DuBois, Roger 158 Duny. James 129 Duffy, Ruby 122 Dustman, Herman 122 Eberlc, Phillip 174 Ebert, Larry 29, 74, 99, 165 Edwards, Stewart 59, 80. 140 E6 rd, Frank 57, 59, 174 Eger. Ernestine 124 Eggers, Karl 174 Eggert, Jay 84, 91,158 Ehrnann, Karl 165 Eklof. Melanie I74 Elich, Laurey 58, 85, 174 Ellertson, Dennis 58. 62. 80, 158 Ellis, Richard 62, 74 Elsbree. Phillip 122 Emile Durkheim Club 59 Engcl, Bonnie 61. 70. 88, 89 Engelhardt, Mark 74 Engstrom, David 90. 92. 158 Erickson. John 75, 158 Erickson, Marie 174 Eschenburg, Mary 141 Evans, Cathie 70, 165 Evans. Robert 122 Evans. Sharon 174 Everix, Pam 174 Faast. Dorothy 72. 96, 158 211 Faculty 124-135 Fagsrstrom,.10an 69, 158 Fair, Jerry 112. I74 Falkenthal. Susan 174 Fanke, Paula 174 Farwig, Jack 74, 158 Fau1kncr, DonaId I34 Faulkner. Ed 74 Faulkner, Stephen 74, 141 Feiler. Douglas 77, 141 Fcllmann, Winilu 19, 63, 68, 72, 84, 96, 158 Fennema, Robert E. Jr. 79. 165 Perch, Diane 90, 91, 158 Ferguson, George 124 Ferris, William 99, 141 Fescclla. Stephen Paul 174 chti. Sue 174 Fisher, Robert R. 141 Fischer, Susan 141 F1ach.Marilyn 57, 72, 165 Foolba1198-101 Forsberg, Janice 69, 165 Fortney, Ernest 62, 76, 112 Fox, Gary S. 80. 165 Fox, Rosina 165 Frank, Christine A. 165 Frank, Ricka M. 174 Franke, Janette H. 141 Franke,Kar1a 174 Franklin, John 99, 174 Franklin, Leslie 70. 165 Franz, Peter K. 102 Fraylick, Caroline 63, 158 Frea, Ronald G. 79. 91, 158 Frederick, Martin E. 76, 141 Fredriksen, John L. 74. 165 Freeman, Cynthia 166 French, Kathleen 19, 63, 69, 88, 90, 96. 141 Freshmen 172-181 Freslel, Paula 174 Freund, Gail 174 Frey. Kenneth 174 Friedlund, Jane 56, 70. 160 Funk, Verne 131 Fugelte, Terry C. 141 Gabel, Gregg 62. 74. 91 Gamma Sigma Sigma 81 Ganion, Larry 127 Gardner. Charles W. 57. 141 Gardner, Harold 122 Garling, Dave 80. 91. 158 Garrison. Gregory H. 174 Gatti, Laura Lynn 174 Gearhart, R035 131 Gebauer, MaryC. 67, 158 Gehrmann. Monika 166 Gcipel, Judith 81.166 Gibboney, Jeanne 166 Gillette, Ellen L. 81. 166 4 - W n-...........,.... .- . Gillilund, Karen 158 Girod. Paul R. 80, 90, 158 Gissibl, Michael F. 56, 77, 86, 141 Glass, RobertA.78, 158 Glucaing, Laurie 174 60611. Jean 69 Golchcrt. Glenn 78, 166 Golf 1 I7 Gollish, John 74. I66 Gollish.Shamn158 Gnndman, Gordon 63, 99, I 10, 14-2 Goodwin. Kathryn 19, 68, 72. 87, 89, 90, 92, 142 Gordon, Judith A. 166 Gouchc'a Maudccn 91 Grabhcr. David 166 Grabow, Dcnnis Gene 77, 86, 88, 142 Graduation 52-53 Grandt, David C. 62, 77. 110. 166 Greek Week 48 Greenberg, Nancy J0 73 Greene, Priscilla W. 84, 158 Greenlcc. Ted 77, 166 Greenwald, Robert L. 79 Gregorius, Sharon 57. 166 Griegoliet, Lyle 58, 62. 166 GrifFlth, Ronald Edward 174 Grimes. Virginia 166 Grobel, Diana 69, 97, 166 Groh, Kenneth 174 Grosnick.Ga11158 Gschwind, Thomas P. 174 Guarise, Joe A76, 158 Guchler, Dennis 175 Guenther, Gerald 75, 159 Gronck, Tim 166 Gullickson, Roger 175 Haack, Puu1 E. 76, 143 Hackbarth, David102.175 Hade. Mike 166 Hade, Robert 127 Hade, Steve 77, 159 Hagedorn. Ken 75 Hagen, Wayne A. 57 Hagenbuch, Paul M. 77, 143 Hahnfeld..1crry 80. 166 Haislet, Daniel Robert 175 Hale. Brian 7.175 Hall, Mark 99.175 HullechH 1 14. 166 Halquist. Linda 175 Halsey. Terry 99, 159 Halvorson. Ken 143 Haiwax, Thomas M. 143 Halmilton.Larry133 Humm.Kenneth127,128 Han, Helen 60, 175 Hansen. Dave 159 Hansen. Linda 69, 97 Hansen. Patricia 166 Hansen, Pau1127 Hansen, Ralph 133 Hansen, Shirley 175 Harding, Linda 58, 71.166 Hares, David 122 Harms, Marcia 166 Harrington, Gordon 133 Harris, Burdctle 122 Harris. Dustin I66 Harris, Jack I21 Harris. M.Jancl69, 143 Hartstirn. Albert F. 84 Harvey, Doug M. 114. 166 Harwick, Warren 76 Haugcn, Jerry R. 175 Hauscr. James 166 Hausskc, Laurel 175 Hawkins, Myra 70, 86, 91, 143 Hayck, Susan J'oAnn 58, 81. 159 chcrling, Barbara 166 Heckman, Carol S. 159 Heedum, Gary 68, 78, 84, 86, 92, 143 Heidlauf, Jerome 143 Heinkel. William P.99,114.I75 Hellmann, Norma 3.85.175 Helwig. John 166 Hendcc, Richard J. 114. 175 Hendrichscn, Harold H. Jr. 175 Hendrick 5, Steve 75, 166 Henkel, Brenda L. 57. 66, 70, 159 Hcpner, Richard B. 175 Hermann, Bruce 175 Hermann. James F. 159 Hermann, Norman T. 159 Hcrmansen, Barbara Ann 73 cher, Candace 73, 159 l-lin:krn2m.Mar31r Ann 72, 84 Hilden. Nancy L.175 Hinaber, Paul 86, 159 Hinkle, William 175 Hittman, Dale 77. 99 Hlavin. Karen 175 Hodges. Thomas M. 143 Hoeft, Carol 159 Hocmkc, James 75, 166 Hoffman. Alan Craig 80 Hofkamp. Patrick L. 175 Hoge, Martha 175 Holden. Barbara 59, 159 Holic, John W. 68, 78, 86. 159 Holland, Mariclaire 131 Holland. T. Shandy 130. 131 Hollies 40-41 Hollingshead,Tim 159 Hohncs, Kathleen A. 56, 59, 86. 159 Holtz. Dennis 116 H0111. Douglas 166 Homecoming 18-25 Homer. Louise Nanette 143 Homuth, Linda 175 Honig, Edwin H. 78, 159 Hooker. Ron 166 Householder. Peter 166 Hovland. John 166 213 Howard. Barbara 175 Howard. Leslie 166 Hubbard. Judy 85, 176 Hubbard, Kathy 166 H ubbard, Tom 159 Hufcndick. Lawrence 127 Hughes, Kathleen 176 Hulen, James Jay76,159 Hummel. Paul H. 84, 92 Humphreys. RichardT. 167 Hunter.Nancy176 Hurrah, Tom 84, 159 Hutter, Peter 102. 176 Hyatt, Dorothy A. 176 Iaquima. James P. 159 I.F.C. 68 International Students Assoc. 60 Intramural Council 62 lsbcrg. Lynda 167 Ischingcr. Robert 167 Jachim. Janet 159 Jackson. Dennis 168 Jackson. Ozzie 114 Jacobson, Don 57. 167 James, Donna M. 176 Jeanmaire. Robert 128 Jedan, Dieter 60. 102. 167 Jensen, Calhyrn L. 144 Jenscn, Joan 144 Jensen, Karen 58. 85. 176 Jensen, Susan 92, 159 Johnscn, William L, 176 Johnsen. Karen 70, 144 Johnson. Carlene M. 176 Johnson. Grcgory E. 176 Johnson. Jerald P. 74 Johnson. Judy 159 Johnson. Judy 70. 176 Johnson. Lori B. 69. 167 J0hn50n.Mari1yn L. 61. 167 J0hnson.Lyn159 1 Johnsom Martina 19. 70, 92. 159 ' Johnson. Meridee G. 176 Johnson. Waync 125 Jonathan, David Hughes 102. 176 Jones. Nancy 159 Jonsson. Linnea K. 85. 176 Jooss. Thomas M. 108. 159 Jordan.KimD.110.167 Jorgensen. Bill 176 JuedsJenniFer I76 Julin. Vickie 176 ' Jung. Linda 176 1 Juniors 156-163 I Jusits..1ames M. 176 Just. Dale Kent 76. 144 I Kuim. Kenneth R. 84. 159 Ku1hHeisch. Jim 116 Kulny. John M. 78. 159 ,. ?Wr....-A .. Kaney, Craig E. 167 Kanwischcr. Dolores 81, 167 Kappa Chi Omega 69 Kappa Phi Eta 70 Karlik. James 58. 176 Karlovsky. Gail 144 Karnatz, John 76 Kalana, Robert J. 176 KauHman, Nancy 70 Kauma, Claudia 72, 97, 159 Kazio. Ronald 56. 60, 78, 79, 84, 88 Keep. Linda 71,81,167 Keese, Sandy 176 Keller, Arthur 99, 129 Keller, Sharon 69, 167 Kelm, Robert 77, 117. 167 Kemp, Car175, 99 Kramer, Dennis 104 Kerhulas, Andrew 57, 159 Kessel, Dennis 109. 114. 176 Kessell, Tom 56. 62, 79, 88, 91, 144 Kicffer, Barb 176 KielTer, Stephen G. 57, 77, 86, 159 Kimura, Kris 60, 144 Kinder, Carol L. 85. 177 Kiser, Robert J. 61, 77, 86, 144 Klausner, Paul 167 Klein, Kris 85, 177 Klein, Roger 99, 109, 177 Kleyensteuber, Marcia 159 Klima, Betty J. 59, 167 Klimmek, Lezlie 177 Klopstein, Ethyl 122 Knebel, Kristine 167 Knight. Thomas R. 77, 167 Knighton, Josephine 69, 169 Knowles, David 59. 79, 144 Knupp, Laura L. 63, 84, 88, 90, 92 Kobos, Lynda 177 Koch, Douglas 159 Kocian, Ann177 Kochmsledt, Jerome 177 Kocneke, Kathy 69, 92, 97 Koenic, Joan 167 Koenig, Karen 73, 160 Kolbasnik, Marion 122 Konsin, Mary Ann 128 Korman, Lawrence E. 144 Korte, Rudolf 62 Kosteuny, Paul 167 Koster, Thomas 167 Kothrade, Nancy L. 87, 90, 92, 160 Koiwitz, Karen 68, 69, 86, 104. 114 Kramer, Dennis 112, 167 Kramer, Cher 71 Krause, Chuck 117 Kretchmer, Kathleen 56, 70, 88, 144 Krueger, Chris 85, 177 Kruegcr, Sally Ann 177 Kruger, Harold 125 Krumrey, Nancy J. 144 Krunfux. Edmund D. 177 Krysa. Karen I67 Kuehnel. Gary 99,177 Kuether, Richard P. 177 Kuk1a, Jon 78 Kuras, Dan 145 Kurtz, Frank 99 Laba. Richard 99, 109, 114. 177 LalBelle, Victor 134 Ladema nn, Dorothy C. 177 Laird, Marsha 63, 167 Lamberti, Julie 67,177 Lamp, Sandra 177 Langc, Chuck 114 Lange, John M. 76, 110 Lange, Philiip F.78,116,160 Lankton, Keith W. 160 Larsen, Henning 160 Larson, Gary 122 Larson, Karen 167 Larson, Russell 84, 167 Lau, Christine J0 72, 160 Lawell, Gary 160 Lawhorn, Terry 99, 177 Leadaman, Pat 160 Lebeda, Patricia 160 Lee, Leotha 99, 145 Lee, Vernon N. 160 Lecper, John R. 80 Legat, James 145 Lehmann, John C. 62, 79, 160 Lehrmann, Judith A. 167 Lentz, Harold 120 Lesak, Marcia 72, 160 Leno, Judith 177 Lewis, JoAnne 56, 59, 68, 69, 88, 90, 160 Lewis, Paul T. 177 Lays, Cathy 57. 177 Liese, Jan 63,81,168 Lightner, Ruth 67, 177 Lill, Jeanne M. 160 Lindblom, Stephan D. 177 Lindner, Patricia 81, 160 Lisowski, Ralph E45 List, Arthur 66, 177 Litawa, Marianne 177 Little, Dale 168 Lockwood, Lawrence 168 Lockrey, John P. 110,177 Lofton, Phyllis 168 Long Day's Journey Info Night 26 Lorber, Barbara 63, 70, 160 Lord, Patricia A. 168 Lorenz, Bruce A. 79, 160 Ludwig, Joanne 85, 177 Lukas, Mark C. 57. 168 Lund, Larry 99 Lundahl, Ruth 85, 177 Lundquist, Peter 58, 62, 177 214 Lupie, Joan M. 69, 96. 168 Luth, Marguerite 125 Lutz, Jack M. 62, 77, 108 Lyon, Donna E. 63, 73. 84, I60 Lyon, Nancy E. 85, 177 Mac Dowell, Meg 177 Mack, Harriett L. 160 Mackinson, Dave 168 Madaus, Marilyn 177 Maddux, Walter 125 Madsen, Margaret M. 57, 177 Maegaard, Barbara 63, 73, 88, 160 Magomo1la,1mmanucl60, 102, 145 Malm, Eric 75, 146 Malm. Linda 168 Malm, Timothy 75,146 Malmquist, Car61177 Mangan, Mocfti 60, 84 Mangan. Nerzia 60, 168 Manning, Peter A. 58, 60, 168 Mantych, Karen 72, 168 Marach, Dale 84 Marecck, Wayne 76, 160 Maroun, Donald 122 Martens, Jerry 75, 146 Martin, Lynn 69, 160 Martin, MaricA. 146 Mason, Jon G, 60, 77, 160 Massat, Richard 99, 1 10, 177 Matheson, Gale 160 Matsick, Helen E. 177 Matthaidcss, Edwin 125 Matthias, Ray 99, 177 Mattick, John 91,161 Matuszek,Jerome F. 104, 112, 178 Matz, Janet Lynne 67, 85, 178 Maxwell, Ruth 125 Mayer, Edward 131 Mays, Eileen M. 168 Mays, Kathleen 168 McClure, James R. 76 McDonald, Mima 70, 145 McDowail, John G, Jr. 78 McGrath, Roger 63, 68, 77, 86, 87, 88, 90, 145 McGrath, William 68, 75, 88 McIntosh, Scott R. 1 I4, 178 McKinley, Sandra Kay 63, 72, 84, 92 McLean, Leslie R. 178 McLennan, Cahrles H. 145 McNamar, Kent N. 74, 161 McNitt,C011ette J. 168 McNown, Craig G.65,161 Meiis, Lloyd 129 M61110, Grace 168 Mcnclcy, Mallon 63, 68, 75, 112, 146 Mercati, Cyndy 168 Merkncr, Janice J.178 Merroth, George 178 Messing, Aubrey 79, I28 Meyer. RoberlC. 58, 62, I78 Meyerpeter, Lee 731.56, 58,62 Michaels,Curyn 178 Michaels, Lynn 69, I68 Michelson,C6nnie 161 Michie. Donald 125 Mikel, Bruce 125 Miller, Christopher 99, 178 Miller. Cindy 69. 97 Miller, Linda168 Mi1lcr. Richard 133 Miller,T0m 117 Miralgio, Alan 62.116,161 Mischa, William 99, 178 Mitchell. Marcia A. 168 Mizcrka, Dianne 129 Mizuno, Masatu 60 Mocrke, Bonnie 178 Mohn, Christine 178 Mohr, Sandra 57, 73, 161 Moldcnhauer, Don 122 Molentin, Deborah 73, 168 Monson. Martin 139 Montcs, Piar 126, 129 Mouselrap 27 Moutemurro, Mark 168 Moore. Charlene 63, 70, 161 Mos1ey, Floyd 75,99 Mr. Yearbook 50. I65 Muchlcisen, Karen 168 Mueller. Kathleen 71, 168 Muller,.10hn R. 168 Munz, Virginia 168 Myers. Marilyn S. 178 Naegeli, Sandy 147 Needham. Linda 178 Neider, Dan 99 Nelson, Elizabeth E. 147 Nelson. Karen 147 Nelson, Sandra 69, 161 Nereim, Carolyn 69, 161 Neumann, Krista 178 Newberg. Ross C. 91 Nicholson, Lindsay 178 Nicholson, Ted 123 Nielsen, Daniel A. 76 Nightcnhclscr, Beth Ann 515, 70, 86. 87, 88. 89. 147 Nixon, Richard M. 37 Nordberg, Roger E. 168 Nordstrom. Carol A. 69. 88. 90. 147 Novota, Susan 69, 168 Nowatskc. Judy A. 72. 97, I68 Nyberg, Christine 178 Nystrom, Jane 168 Oakley, James M. 58, 178 Oberg. Barbara 81, 161 Oboikowitch. John J. 75, 99, 147 Ociepka. Wiliiam 114, I78 Oellerich, James M. 178 Ogren. Herman 79, I28 Ohlrich, Jay H. 78, I61 Okada, Toshitake 60. 161 Oliver, John 168 Oliver Wendell HolmesSocicty 60 Olsen. Al I 17 Olsen, Carol 178 Olsen, Christine 178 Olsen, Valerie Jean 57, I68 Olsman. Robert 74 Olson. David E.178 Olson, Diane L. 178 Olson, Eric 133 013011, Gregory R. 68, 87, 90. 92 Olson, Phyllis 56. 70. 84. 87. 89, 91. 147 Omicron Phi Alpha 71 OrganizatiOns 54-93 Orientation 12-13 Orwar. Russel H. 161 Osgood, Cynthia A. 178 O1Shea, Mary 178 Ottcrbein, Susan 72, 161 Oudcgccst, William 126 Owens. Paulette 96. 168 Oye.Shcry1 178 Palumbo.1amesl78 Palinkas, Almuth147 Panhellcnic 68 Pappenheim, Dianne 147 Park, Alan 62, 78 Park, Andrea K. 71. 84 Parker. Bruce 123 Parkerson. Frank J. Jr. 161 Parli, Connie 84. 168 Parsons, Rebecca 168 Pasternock, James M. 161 Patterson, John 126 Paul, Henry 1.69, 75,110,161 Pautsch, Sue 168 Payne, Isaac 169 Peacock, Wayne 147 Pearson, Carolyn 178 Pedersen. Susan 178 Pelej, John Paul 102 Pelligrino, John Von 62, 75, 104, 112, 161 Pelsma, Jo-Anne 66, 72. 161 Pelton, Anne 178 Pelmn, Joyce 147 Pcrger, Bruce 79. 91, 161 Peterlinz. Linda 73. 88. 161 Peters, Cherill 178 Peters, David 68. 75 Peterson, JetTcry 89. 91,161 Petersen, Susan M. 84 Peterson. Darwin 161 Peterson. Janice M, 169 Peterson, John H. 75 Peterson, Marjorie 178 215 Peterson, Pau166. 99. 178 Peterson. Penny 70. 86. I47 Pfersch, Paul 114 Pfistcr, Guenter 126 Phelps. Cheryl I48 Phillips, John 74 Phi Mu Epsilon 91 Piatek, Stan 58. 59. 60, 62. 148 Piehl, Ann6123 Picpcr. Thomas J. 77. 79. I 10 Pierce. James E. 169 Pierce, Richard S. 84. 169 Pierce.Thomas 114. 178 Pih1,John 62. 75.148 Piirto. Debbra I79 Pi Kappa Delta 90 Piotter,Car0185, 179 Piper. Donald 59. 60. 75, I61 Pitcher. James 62, 162 Pittman. Steven 99. I69 Pivovar, Chris 99 Pixler, Patricia 179 Plagcmann. Ed 99 Podschwcit, Ed Jr. 75. 104, 1 12, 169 Poglits. Susan I62 Polhill. Randall 179 Policky. Gary 75 Polzin. Greg 169 Force. Katherine 179 Porter. Ross E. 179 Poska, Kathleen 63. 88. 162 Poska, Susan 169 Post. Nancy 169 Poston. Barbara 73. 84. 88. 90. 92. 169 PostOn, Reuben 130 Potratz, Thom 99, 179 Powder PuH 28-29 Powell. John H. 102, 179 Pewell, Margaret 57. 70. 90. 162 Prange. Glenn 179 Prcblc. Harry 126 Pulsfus. Gary 76 Pump. Lucinda 59. 81, 90. 148 Quandl. John 59, 162 Quinn. Janet 162 Rachie, Beth 169 Radakovitz. William 99 Rudlein. Donald 179 Rathcry. Sandy 69. 148 Rahm. Susan Cur0156. 81. 90. 162 Ra1eigh. Robert 62. 63. 75, 99. 148 Ralph. Michaei 74 R.A.1s 86 Rasmussen. Glen 121 Rasmussen. June 179 Rasmussen. 161m 169 Rasmussen. Kristine 81. 86. 89. 90. 148 1 a Ralh, Henry 79, 84.87.91.148 Raymond, Murry 77, 99, 169 Rebenshlorf. Gregg 99. I 79 Reed, Lynn 169 Reed. Mary Susan 148 Reed. William S. 179 Rccder, Linda Lou 70, 90, 162 Reeves, Lynn 69, I48 Reeves, Mary Ann 179 Rcichmann, Russell 179 Reick, Elaine 89 Reid, Michael 74 Reilzel. Steven I62 Rennc, Tom 74 Reynolds, Farm 72, 84. 162 Rhachie. Beth 72 Rhodes, Joyce 72, 86, 89 Richards, A177, 169 Richardt, Michael 162 Richardson. Roger 62 Ridenour, Nancy 73, 148 Rider, Virginia 123 Rich, Howard 62, 148 Ricck, Elaine 86, 88, 90, I48 Rigglc, Dudley 123 Riordon, Stuart 162 Ritsch, Claudia 169 Ritzmann, Harold 57, 179 Roberts, Lavon 162 Roberts, Margaret 123 Rochau. Gary 179 Rodsater, Jon 117 Roemcr, John 121 Rohling, Pau162, 78, 162 Roberts, Von 84 Roessler, James; 162 R01and, Jan 68. 74, 108 Ronn, Richard 123 Rood, Clinton 26, 169 Rood, Kenneth 76 Ross, Nelson 133 Ross, Scott 162 Ross, Wi1liam 109, 179 Roth. Marnctle 88. 169 Roth. William 132 Rowe, Johanna 13, 56. 70. 87. 162 Rowe, Kathleen 68, 70, 84, 86. 148 Rowe. Ruth 57 Rumney,Tom I62 Russell,1-Ioward 99, 162 Ruud. Susan 81 Rydcn, Christine 169 Ryer, Patricia 71. 169 S. A. B. 57 Sachs, Mary 179 Sadie Hawkins 32-33 Sadowski. Greg 61. 63, 77, 86. 99, 1 I4, 149 Sahagian. Karin 69 Sand, David 74, 169 Sandberg, Jancl 169 Sandkuhler, Ha1169 SandIin. Bernard 109. 179 Schaefcr. Ronald 162 Schaefer, Juncl 123 Schafer, Earl I69 Schaffncr, Charles 84 Schiclkc,Car0173, 88, 90, 162 Schluis, D0ris72, 169 Schlegcl, Mama 97, 162 Schleicher, Karen 88. 169 Salem mer, Ann 21 Schlichtcr, Gretchen 179 Schmeltzer. Mary 169 Schmid, Wayne 179 Schmidt. Augu5199. 114, 130 SChmidt, Daniel 99. 114, 179 Schmidt, Reistopher 162 Schmidt, Wayne 68. 76 Schoen. Douglas 162 Schrading. Mark 68. 76. 162 Schreicr, Ginny 70, I69 Schroeder, Chris 169 Schroeder, Janet L. 57. 179 Schroeder,.10hn 109, 180 Schuett. Scott 180 Schuctt1er, Kathleen 180 Schultz, Clinton 80, 169 Schulyz, Jerry 78, 162 Schultz, Ji11180 Schultz, John 180 Schultz. Martin 162 Schult. Carol 69, 169 Schwarm, Judy 169 Schwartz. Betty 123 Schwartz. Helmut 7 Schwcig, Barbara 57. 180 Schweitzer, James 75, 169 Schwcke. James 77. 99. 112. 169 Schwerman, Craig 108, 109, 180 Scwenn. Arlene 180 Scott. Ernest 99 Scott. Philip 78. 123 S. E. A. 61 Seastrand, Laura 71. 169 Sebby, Kenneth 74, 108 Seifrid, Carol 169 Scllin, Sandy 170 Seniors 1384155 Scpp. Gary 80, 91, 162 Serpi, Michelle 180 Severson, William 180 Shafer, David 75. 170 ShaHner. Cahrles 84. 91, 170 Shera. Thomas 180 Sharer, Gae160. 69. 90, 170 Sharer. Pamela 57, 180 Shouba. Ann Marie: 162 Sicgel. Curt 62, 84, 162 Sievers. Marguerite 149 Sigma Alpha Chi 73 Sigma A1pha Iota 92 217 Sigma Lambda 89 Sigma Tau Delta 90 Sim.1.ouise 60,162 Simpson, Norberto 99 Singh, Jaipau160. 61. 62, I44 Sink. Darre1 180 Sisulak, Rand311102, 180 Sisulak, Thoma: 75,104, 162 Sitllcr, Don 76, 149 Skibitzki. Bob 28 Skinner, Thomas 63. 77. 99, 114. 149 Skogman, Karen 63. 70, 170 Skopal, Karen 63. I70 Skorypa,A11en 162 Slawinski, Ronald 109, 112 Slentz. Dianne 58, 59, 69, 88. I70 Sma11,Gregory 77 Smith. Robert Jr. 149 Smuda. Robert 180 Snodgrass. Karen 92 Snodgrass. Lyn 72, 170 Snyder, Barbara 70, 84, 88, I62 Sobczak, Joseph 99. 114 Soccer 102-103 Solleim, John 80 Solomalko, Vera 149 Sonnichsen, Keith 74. 108. 114. 170 Spangler. Mary 180 Spanjer. Clarence 162 Spannenberg. $116 70, 84, 90, 162 Spec. Lois 163 Spellman. Barbara 85. 180 Spenny, Linda 85 SpOrts 94-117 Spring, Jacqua 170 Stahlman, Charles 102, 180 StandardsCouncil 57 Stavros, Sandra 180 Stebe. John 163 Steffen, Linda 170 SteIiuk, Jan 58. 61. 67.81.88.163 Steinmiller, Michael 7'5, 170 Sleinmiller, Robert 64, 75. 92. 149 Stern, Walter S6. 57 Steveley. Kip 180 51116161. Allan 75. 104. 112, 149 Stiehr, Virginia 70. 90. 163 811116. Donald 66, 90. 149 Stinch6eld. Nancy 132 StofTen. Kenneth 180 Stoll. Margaret: 180 Stone. Jonathan 180 Stone, Pamela 180 Strasscl. Sandra Ann 163 Straub. Jon 130 Strom. Barbara Lou 170 Stuckcr, Joan 180 Students 136-181 Student Government 56 Sturm. Fred Jr. 60, 149 S1yles, David 92, 132 m- 9 l. :lerrmwrnnmfrn , -v '13-'17; Slyrknwicz, Robert 99, 180 Sunyak, Stephanie 73, 170 Suler, Walter 128 Svobada, Janet But 85, 180 Swanson. Richard 76. 149 Swasko, Michael 77 Swearingcn, Richard 99, 181 chnson, Steve 57, 170 Swift.J0n I 16. 130 Swiharl,A11man 126 Tague, Wilma 126 Tait. Bill 149 Tanck,.10yce 57, 70, 150 Tarbert, John 163 Tau Delta Psi 76 Tau Sigma Chi 77 Tau Sigma Phi 78 Taylor, Dorothy 123 Taylor, Wayne 170 Tcdrahn, Carol 88, 90, 163 Tegtman. Dana 85, 181 Tennis 116 Terregrossa, Carol 150 Teschncr, Ronald 104. 170 Tetting,Jacque1yn 85, 181 Thalman, Cynthia 63, 73, 84, 163 Theta Chi Delta 91 Thiede, Barbara 97, 181 TicfeI, Ralph 128 The Crimson Arrow 64-65 The Taming ofrheShrew 44-45 Thim, Tina 72 Thode, Arnold 181 Thode, Sally 84, 170 Thompson, Ellen 181 Tilschler. Charlotte 170 Toben. Susan 57, 181 Tootson, Jack 59. 150 Topcl. Kenneth 78. 99 Tornow, Jane 59. 88, 91. 170 Tornberg, Richard 76 Track 112-113 Trakel, Susan 170 Travosek, Debbie 181 Trcde, Mark 114, 181 Trotter, Joe 163 Trowbridge, Jane 56. 57. 72. I50 Tushner, Madeline 58, 163 U.F.O.C1ub 62 Unwin. Kenneth 163 Vagstad. Gary 181 VanAllcn. Janice 72, 163 Van Burk, James 76. 163 Van Dahm,Thomas 134 Vanderburgh, Kathy 85. 181 Vanderkloot, Elizabeth 170 Vaughan, Ralph 63. 77, 99, 114. 150 Velko, Karen 181 Victorson, Barbara 170 Vienna Choir Boys 36 Villup, Arthur 123 Voelker. Keith 134 Von Rohr. Jean 57, 70, 150 Von Rohr. William 181 V05, Ed 57,181 V03, Jeanette 72, 84, I70 Vnugh1,Susie 57, 85, 181 Wachholz. Arthur 171 Wajsrski. Greg 110, 181 Walach. Dave 181 Walker, Dean 109 Walker, Robert 56. 68. 78, 163 Walrath, Greg 181 Walsh, Cynthia181 Walsh. Susan 181 Wamboldt, Patricia 91, 150 Wannemaker, Linda Lee 171 Ward. Mary 171 Warfel, Sara 171 Warner, Rose Ann 181 Wedel, Linda Kaye 181 Wee. Carole 72, 171 Wcidmann. Wayne 79, 171 Weidncr, Gene 171 Weir, Randal 65, 171 Weiss. Larry 99, 108 Wclch, Kathleen 70. 88. 151 Wells, K. Richard 151 Waldorf. Kent 80, 84, 171 Wendi. Keith 79 chncrholm, Daniel 171 Werkheiser. Pamela 67. 85, 181 Wesncr. Nancy 68, 73 Wesson, Phil 77 Westcott. Joan I71 Westendorf, Steven 77, 171 Westerman. Alfred 171 Westlake, Janine 81. 163 Westman, Alton 171 WestphaL Russ 62, 74, 171 thclock, Susan 181 White, Charles 181 White,Nata1ie 57, 70, 151 Whitmore. Eieanor 84. 171 Who's Who 87 Wichert, Linda 63, 84. 171 Wiersum. Joan 81.151 W11COX,J31T165 78, 88. 151 Wiley, Roger 181 Wilgus, Mark 74, 171 Willcox, Nancy 66. 70. 91, 163 Williams, George 126 Williams, Jim 99, 112.181 Williams. Robert 181 Williams, Shirley 171 Williams. Tommie 109 Willis. Donna 151 Wilson. Debbie I63 219 Wilsun, Nancy 69. 163 Windh.John 132 Windmillcr. John 117 Wirtjes, A1 58 Wischmeyer. George 77, 171 Wischmeyer, Laura 69. 97. I63 Wittmus. Sandra 171 Wolf. Sandy 66.70, 88. 91 Wolff, Marybeth 72. m Wolk, Elizabeth 57, 59, 163 Wolters, Joseph 84 Woodcock. Joanne 181 Woods. Diane 171 Woods, James 74 Worrell, Jamclle 85, 181 Wosick, Cheryl 73, 88, 163 W.R.A. 63 Wren, CaroI 181 Wren. Mary 181 Wrestling 110-111 Wunderlich. Daniel 75. 151 Y.A.F, 58 Yaggie, L1oyd 151 Yahn, Marcia 181 Yanacheck. Tim 75, 104. 112, 163 Young, Jane 171 Young, Pam 67, 181 Youngberg, Lynn 181 Young G.O.P. 58 Zabore, Alexis 63. 68, 73, 84. 163 Zalnkar. Ronald 99. 112. 130 Zapf. Robert 77. 90. 110 Zastrow, Linda 63. 151 Zoenek, Robert 74, 171 Zech. Rich 62, 151 Zehenka. John 181 Ziegler, Marc 78. 99 Ziemann. Lynn 163 Ziervogel. Russell 77 Zeith, Ron 99, 112 Zimmerman. Susan 63. 171 Zink, Elizabeth 151 Zinkel. James 163 Zinn. Lorraine 90. 151 Zumkcllcr. Connie 69, 163 - wanna - page and the complete Carthage Happening of' 68 has I ' It Is- a'stI to say thanks to a staff, and send 111 the pages of'eopy' t0 the pnnter but without their support and 1in thII aid- of- 11131 assisIa-nIt edltor Dohald StiIIeI. Ithe I-IIIaIp'I- DRIFTWOOD '68 III Editor-in-Chief: RobertJ. Allister The DRIFTWOOD staff would like to thank the Associate Editor: Sandra K. Wolf following for their help and assistance during the Assistant Editor: DonaldH. Stille production of this yearbook. Mitch Rukavina, 1 Business Manager: Jo-Anne Pelsma Don Moldenhauer, Jeff Atwood and his photo- Advisor: Mr. KeithVoelker graphic staff, the faculty and administration of Publisher: American Yearbook Company the college, our adviser Keith Voelker, and Julie. Cover: The F. K. Smith Company Professional Photo Work: Boston Store 220