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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1969 volume:

driftwood -mMHL, .- i cardjage COHege kenosha, Wisconsin .., ..4';.' '.y . .: L. '- .H ' - ,a'! 4: . 44.1. . - n. -. . . driftwo it was ouryear but it movedfasz. . . into a world Offamastic reaiism and realz'sticfantasy as . . . . .-. In 13W m '- i I .1? QAO L.- ? 'IHIfl.-';I I ' E 3 F'L-u .1 11'? saw . - - -.....L ' -' 93,' ':.:; Ehnw r. . . 'ga... .-.M.....:.. .1 --M - .yuu- awnml up. I 1195 Z 1121' 0 act :4,th ! m ALP '1 Br 11'! NA'IIONA' THU 19 RH roan sauna 06k? - r. ,1 r- .93 ??EOQWW Xxx fail meant sevenI1--'-Iw0 1? better than you n After its peaccful summer, the cam- pus was inflamed with exuberance. The freshmen had arrived, bringing their optimism, excitement and chal- lenging spirit to Carthage and its edu- cation. It was a new adventure. NEW FACL-ITY AND STAFF. FRONT: Dennis Donahue, Dr. Allan Hauck. Richard Sjocrdsma. Marianne Barry. Janet Wood. Vcrallyn Cline. Dr. Harold H. Lentz. Mrs. Lcntz. 8.4 CK: Samuel Cheil. Henry Vcldh John Ruylc. Richard Hoovcnh Dr. Edith Amador, William Holzcmcr. Robert Kiser. Paul Trouslol. The critics acclaimed our Carthage curtain cal! and its cast of thousands. I 18 .!r if: .. r :TI. . . ....!...ulllI1Jl I t i... 1.1.11. JI.... - .111. .II Iarrtll.l H.I.Ju.... -:.. .-.. .m n1: the game ' 'm' uim Homecoming originated around a football game and the gamchs outcome can indi- cate the success or failure of the week-end. Our Redmen didn,t fail us. .iw'm' ' .':-2'r.ja-mm 1.. h -. . 22 Queen Winilue Feltmann Strolling down the Carthage Broadway one could al- most imagine the cool anticipation of an opening night, the unique experience of a command performance, and the simplejoy of a celebration.- 23 .n- 1-. 1 1! .- . J.J-l' 1 2 J 5 . ..- i'.'.r ' '54:?K'uug .. . Ihe liberal arm ever rdm'am m a work! Imming undershzmdmg a . . 4 31th A 'i n. 5'!- an... -u a h. ' . Puma m.- ...nunp Int . .3 . and mum '!-' nu an thx- :. . l .Inrad lhq. 4 uJHl. Hut '4 .cJAIIah nu - u't :hc culv l I Nlmla? .vnu' Id yua'll! L E! :1 k: Jr... 5 '7 VW H' w - 1 , ' the Iz'berai arts If we are to survive, we must have ideas, visiOn, courage. These things are rarely produced by com- mittees. Everything that matters in our intellectual and moral life begins with an individual confronting his own mind and conscience in a room by himself? HwA rthur M. Schlesinger, Jr. 26 a real education consists almost entire! y in what an individual Ieams for himself by studying. mArthur Mizener sermon Given in the May 22, 1969 Chapel Service by Pastor Dudley Riggle. 23 The hours spent waiting to see a doctor are often very long hoursaespecially it youlre a child. Perhaps thatls why. as a childt I had time to memorize a little poem which was engraved on a plaque that hung on the wall of Our family doctorls waiting room. I can see it now. It read: t There's so much good in the worst of us. And so much bad in the best of us. That is hardly behooves any of us To talk about the rest of us. That may not be the worldls greatest poetry. but itls cer- tainly a great truth about members of the family of man. Therels so much good in the worst of ust And so much had in the best ofus. Thatls true about people. It is also true about ideasa about theories-about statements. That is--it strikes me that statements that seem pooraor wrongaor bada often say something quite right-something quite correct agemething quite good. And statements that seem good and right and correct often also say something quite wrong, something quite incorrect. quite bad. To put it another way: isnlt it strange that some things are at the same moment both very right and very wronga both very good and very badaboth very true and very false. Such is the case with a statement which comes at the very end of a well-known children's storyu-the Japa- nese parable of Hashmu, the Stonecutter. Maybe as a yeung child you heard that story. If you havenlt grown too sophisticated. listen to it again. And especially listen for that strange concluding sentence which seems to have one foot 0n the side of truth and the other on the side of false- hood. Hashmu was a very poor stone cutter. All day long he hacked and hacked at the stone. Some- times he grew very tired of his work and he would say to himself, Why must I go on cutting and cutting and cutting at the stone? Why eanlt I be something else--something greater. One day. while he was working away at the stone, he heard footsteps coming. He looked up immediately. and there stood before him the king on a great horse, with his soldiers to the right and to the left. They looked at some ofhis work and then passed on. But Hashmu thought: HOW hne to be a king! If only I could be a king on a great horse, with my soldiers to the left and to the right. Then he began to chant: uThe King, the king, The king I would be! A voice said. uHashmu, be the king! Then Hashmu became the king, and sat on a great horses with soldiers to the right and to the left, And Hashmu said, tll am the king, and no one in the world is stronger than I. But soon Hashmu felt the hot sun on his head and on his back. The soldiers grew tired. and the horses could not run. Then Hashmu be- came angry cried, ltls there something in' the world stronger than a king? And he began to chant: The sun, the sun. The sun I would be? The voice said, Hashrnu be the sun. Thus Hashmu became the great sun in the sky, and shone down on the fields. But soon there came little clouds between Hashmu and the earth, so that he could no longer shine down Then he said, Is there something in the world stronger than the sun? And he began to chant: The cloud, the cloud, The cloud I would be! A voice said, Hashmu, be the cloud! So Hashmu became the cloud and sent rain upon the earth, and the rain became a brook. and the brook became a river, and the river carried away hills and trees and homes. Only one great rock the river could not carry away. Then Hashmu said. Is there something in the world stronger than the cloud? And he began to chant: The rock. the rock The rock I would be! The voice said. Hashmu. be the rock! Thus Hashmu became the great rock. Then he saw coming to meet him a man. The man had in his hand a hammer, and he began to hack at the rock. The chips Hew this way and that. Hashmu cried. Is there something stronger than the rock? And he chanted: ttThe man. the man. The man I would be! The voice said, ttHashmu. be yourself! Be yourself! That statement is at once both good advice and bad. ltls at once naive and profound. l'Be yourself! If that statement meanst ltNever try to ehangelletlDonlt worry about your shortcomingsl'lellNever try to im- prevell'wttDo what you feel like doingliaif it means thaL then it deserves the Pulitzer prize for stupidity. And if thatls what the popular song, ttl Gotta Be Me,n meansa then, forget it! It's lousy advice. 29 But if be yourselfv and if the song, I Gotta Be Me means, llBe a human being e Be a person'lethen its very right and very good advice. And, of course. that's the meaning of that phrase in the story Notice that Hashmu always wanted to be something other than a human being. Even his desire to be the king was a desire to be some- thing more than a human. For in his oriental culture the king was thought to be something more than a man ehe was thought to be divine. Note. tool that Hashmu was never really satisfted with being something other than human. 80 the word came to himetlHashmu. be yourself. ltBe yourselFl- be a human being. Thatls not merely good advieeethatls precisely what the Judaeo-Christian tradition says to us. Its good theology. Itis what God is saying to us! Be human! Stay Human! II IN vvmuma .1. 1;: '.. That. I suppose. comes as a surprise or maybe even a shock to some people. Some people some Christians some religious people seem to think theres something wrong with being human. Maybe that's why they often end up seeming so unreal-so unnaturai and inhuman. But it's a twisting of the Judaeo-Christian tradition and teaching to say that there is something wrong with being human. And we need to be reminded of that. We need to be re- minded that the opposite of the divine is not the humane the opposite of the divine is the demonic. And if youlre drawing a list of opposites and you see the word. divine-w the opposite is not human: the opposite is demonic. We need to remember, too. that God became man. He took our nature upon himself in Christ. And among other things, that was God's way of saying there is nothing wrong in being human. In a sense it was his stamp of appromt on humanity. And the purpose of God in Christ was not and is not to make us something more than hu- man. It was to save us from our attempts to be more than man and to save us from being content with being less than man. It was the late Robert Spike who reminded us that to he a Christian in any age is to be fully at human being ea creature of Godenot isolated and insulated and ster- ilized and dehumanized, but to be fully humanwresponding to the times and the people amortg whom one is set. You see. Godis desire is to free us so we can be fully hu- man --free to take a Chance. to fall on our face, to experi- ment, to laugh at fate, to cry with compassion, to work, to playwin short, to be a new creature. And if we cringe at the use of the word, creature. we ought to remember that the writers of scripture did not hesitate to use that word about man. And if we cringe at the word Ilcreatureil that may only show how uncomfortable we are with our humanness-with our ereatureliness. And there is much which suggests that we are ill at ease with and uncomfortable withiand embarassed about our humanity. It's seen in the fact that many people feel guilty 30 about enjoying the Simple pleasures of life. Indeed some people feel guilty when they enjoy anything! The inability of many married people to enjoy sex is an example of the fact that we are often ill at ease with our humanity. Beyond that our reluctance to be human to laugh to cry to open up--to riskwto darewto carewall shows our discom- fort with our humanity, And what about our obsession with bathroorn humor. The preponderance of bathroom jokes and the fact that some peOple think that they're naughty or risqueethat shows that welve not really accepted our hu- manity. tLike those jokes that the freshmen tell and show each year! Every'year I say to my wife, wI wish they would get away from bathrOOm humor. lid rather have them tell real dirty stories. Bathroom humor is sixth-grade stqui Not only is there much to suggest that we're uncomfort- able with our humanity. There is also that which suggests that we are more accepting of the demonic than the hu- man. I think the new movie code prevides us with an illus- tration with that, As someone observed, the new movie code refers almost entirely to sex and not to violence. And that seems to be saying that itis all right for kids to see people getting stabbed and socked and shot and blown apart. But on film they must not see a husband touch his wifels breasts And I suggest to you that is illustration enough that we are more often eamfortable in the presence of the demonic than the humane Whatls more, many par- ents make violent verbal attacks on other people in the pres- ence oftheir children, but they never allow their children see them embrace And I suggest to you that thatts illustration that we are more often comfortable in the presence ofthe demonic than the human. Our faith is saying to us that when we fail to be humane when we are less than man- or when we try to be more than manewe get into trouble. When we are less than hu- man we become inhuman; we become insensitive to other humans; and the result is manis inhumanity to man When we try to be more than humanewhen we try to play God we also get into trouble with ourselves and with others. And you see this is what the story of Adam and Eve says -what it's all about. According to that primitive parable God created man and woman and gave them everything they needed and said, uNow look, remember who you are. Don't try to be God. And they promptly decided to be the God of their own lives. And they found that they were out of harmony with themselves and with one another and with the world. There are two things we must avoid in hearing that account. First we must avoid thinking that this was the particular problem of a primitive pair called t'Adam and Eve'l For this is the story of every man and every woman -of you and of me. The meaning of the story is that we are created by Godithat we are told to remember who we arewthat we are not to try to play the part of God. We are to let God be God. We must also avoid thinking that God says welre not to try to be like him because he canlt stand the competition wheeause he would be hurt by our attempts to dethrone him. And sometimes Christian people seem to think and talk that way, And we must simply stop this poor old God Illl defend him approach. God is not going to come up on the short end of things, When he says, Don't try to be God, he has our welfare in mind not his. For you see, when we elevate ourselvesw when we think that we are responsible only to ourselveswwhen we think that we are the sole determiner of right and wrong--when we go around playing ultimate judge, then we get in trouble with ourselves and others. When we become intoxicated with our own importanceiwhen we feel that the whole world swings around us then we start to use people-- manipu- late them and title rough-shod over their rights. When we try to be more than we were meant to bewwe get out of harmony with ou rselves and with each other. And yet despite all this it seems as if we are always tempted to be more than humanwto be like God. For there is something appealing about the idea of being responsible to no oneithe idea of being free of restrictions-the idea of being your own master. But that always ends up in the worst kind of slavery -slavery to self. And it ends up with the worst kind of intoxicationhint0xication with one's own impm-tance. What's more when we try to tell God to get lostwsome- thing else happens. And someone put it this way, 'tWe tell God to get lost and we end up being lost. We end up being estranged from the origin and the aim of our life. We do not knew where we have come from or where We are going. And we end up killing what we love and grabbing before we give and wanting nothing more than finding a cozy corner where we can be our own God. We fail to learn that those people who have talked of forgetting God and dreamed of building a heaven on earth have almost ended up making a hell on earth. And we begin to see something of the length of Godls love and the majesty of his mercy when we realize that even when we tell him to get lost. he keeps coming back to us. Once in history he came back in the person of Jesus Christ. God was in Christ earning after useealling after us. say- ing, slRemember who you are. Remember to whom you belong. It is said that there was once a king who commissioned a man to be at his side each day and occasionally to speak these words, ttKing Phillip. remember you are a human being. In a sense Christ was God's man at our side sayinge Remember who you are. Remember you are a human being. Remember to whom you belong. When we realize who we are-that we are human beings created by God- loved by GodfreSponsible to God, then we can be our- 31 selves. Then we find that we are at home with ourselvesw and with one anotherwand with the world. But if we forget that we are humanithen we fail as Christians and at living. In fact, if we forget that we are human maybe we even fail in college. There are many ways to fail in college: one is to fail at academic life: the other is to pass and get a degree and to end up no more fully human than when you entered. his not only possible for students to fail but its also possible for colleges to fail. And we fail if we only turn out students who are trained and prepared and properly labeled according to major and accumulative average. For our goal in college and church and your goal ought to be to becomefuit'y human, And our age desperately needs real human beings. And God calls us to a life-yes, olTers us a life so fully human--that those who have it are called newcreatures. Amen. I. a- 'wgli'wm44: -pn .I-q 1.1 n I .....,. .-- ......... .'- 1. .7 '91: .. g sfz-il-i-g! I-IIQSQII 'l . sadie hawkins Shotgun weddings, dusty jail sen- tences and hillbilly surroundings gave the Sadie Hawkins Dance its annual girl-ask-guy appeal. ugh h;.-5 'Wf: ., -' Ausgcya 11.3H1..-:: My: .. 33 all my sons by arrhur miller 34 35 1Q! J .r J under milk wood uwthi- t'LJ' ' -.-' :.'-' ' , -, - - ....'. .':..:ua. J.J- .m-W, M A...- L- -1r .21 1.1th an .-';.!-.-n ' 4 .443 7., ....--- H mm 'Z-uu. Carthage boasts of one of the fmest campuses in the nation. But students here as elsewhere gloat over alma matcr's foibles; like the over-rated threat of the lake and the strangely coincidental clean-up before parents week-end each spring. 36 wt'll the A. C. buildingj?0at? 3? 33 Sigma Tau Delta let four English pro- fcssors DO THEIR THING. The result was a wild evening with the fearless four: Trouslot, Chell, Ferguson, and Tague. 39 um... In the chilly winter air, the Greeks grouped around blocks of ice and tried to shape them into recognizable sculptures. Indoors, they of- fered the campus a chance to let loose at the Greek Carnival and Winter Week-End Dance. .1! 4O we claimed a christian heritage to those who would listen . . . 42 Christmas brought afive some Ql'zhe fmplt'c'an'wzs afour dm'm. 5.. 9. .52.;an raw. .5. xi L iaig? IiJ-I..t. .. 44 illihnlfll .. 1! .s...r IIIIFII .il....ll.lul.4..ll...uil.l.lllj iulllli to the music! 45 by :7. richard Hash Torn Spraker, Dave Mackinson. Kristi Neumann and Rich Humphreys 4.7 4E Some of the most delightful sounds on campus are heard at concerts. Spring brought the col- Icge choirhs traditional song- spree. But it also brought Nor- man Lubost flne group and Josh White, Jr. who enthralled his audience with songs of all moods: pop, folk, rock and ballad, sung as they should be sung. the cryan shames New S.A.B. head Dave Meier made good on his campaign to book major groups on campus. 50 r1 ErFrrLu.....r III... II... .ll .. .. . . 1;. . I Illnulqul ...I..I.u..m.IJ.I.1....IInl..IIIw.I.IIiI...u-IJIhIJIHT. I L. I. u.iaminulii . 5 greek week Springtime brought the traditional Greek migrae tion to Petrifying Springs Park for an after- noon of competition at simple games. The ladies of Pi Theta won sorority Iaurels in competitiOn which included water-baloon tossing, sack races and three-legged racing. The Turtles won the chariot race, but when the points were totaled the Tau Sigs won the coveted trophy with a strong hnish in pie-eating. Ellen Thompson reigned as Queen. 52 -.. I..1 . I .12.! I1J1r4.13g' A 4 4A.4.4.U-. W w F X 1 I. 11 I 1 hmyfair ladyu The Doolittles walked away with the audiences heart as the college put on My Fair Lady, from Shawhs play. Krista Neumann played Eliza and Tom Sprakcr played her father, Alfred P. With the fall of the final curtain call, Nancy Kothrade and Greg Olsen bowed off the Carthage stage. 54 Mrs. Eynsford-Hill Eliza Doolittle ..... Freddy Eynstrd-Hill : .- . .- Colonel Pickering . ...... A Bystander . Henry Higgins ...... Anolhcr Bystander . Selsey ..... .. . HoxLOn . ...... Bartender . . . .......... Harry ................ Jamie . . . Alfred P. bddiuie .' '- Mrs. Pearce ....... Mrs. Hopkins . ......... Mrs. Higgins . . ......... Footman Lord Boxington ...... .. Lady Boxinglon .. ...... Gentleman .......... Flower Girl ....... Zallan Karpathy Queen of Transyivania . Ambassador ............ Mrs, Higgins' Maid Director ........... .. Musical Director ........ Choreographer . Barbara Howard .. .. Krista Neumann ...... . . Bob chnck Dmigner .............. . William Ruyle .. . Russ GiHOrd . Paul Parilla .......... Greg Olson . Nancy Kothrade . Dave Mackinson Paul Parilla . . Phil Carl .. Bob Aihster . . . Rich Humphrey's Tom Spraker ....... Marnctte Roth Nancy Kothrade ... Tina Johnson . Arnold Thode . Dave Mackinson ..... Rhonda Sprechcr Paul Parilla I . Maggie Schmidt . Paul Parilla Nancy Kothrade ...I ...I . .. Steve Schultz . Carol Olsen Shandy Holkand Arlhut Schucnof! . Marsha Olep : ... .. ; senior and Even after being introduced as the wrong man, Dr. Sidney Mead, Prof. of History at the University of Iowa, presented a long but enjoyable address. 57 . : . ..- . .... . ...-.-- .- .' . .. commencement 58 Mr. William S. Ellis, 3 New York attorney, delivered the commencement address. Of the Class of 1969 he said, ul do hope and pray that they will be concerned about justice twenty- iive years from now! . 'QIUIIc-qa 'li-mg-t F 59 EV 115 NATIONF T HAT IN RE? Mans AN' Mamv ' albion alma curlhuge Carthage carthagc augustanu carlhugc milli kin nonh park four wins .,..-.;. - . .. carthuge curthugc north central illinuis wcslcyany clmhurat curlhagv curmll carnage canhagc live losses 1 h. :J. H.- 62 Only Art Keller's 100th football victory re- deemed his poorest season. The Redmen, crippled most of the year, gave Keller and Carthage their first losing seasorl 04 $ in 17' years. But 22 re- turning Ecttermen gave hope to a more gloried seasorl in 1969. It: hm. ,, ' :algisa; Y. $14.1... J' . ?p i .. l .. . Iii .11.: n.l:l1ll.li..l.lgll.l.l l.l:ll.l.dl .a chllli-Iritl : . .I. ! .u . .. II I. h I I H: . . . . I: . ..i . .! . . :1 ITIIII ltual P.I.H1+Eaai 63 Honorable, straight-laeed football was Carthagees trademark in 1968. Powered by Bill Heinkeles running and a sturdy defense, the Redmen were a respected foe. seal nulls; A 1'11 juries choked aspirations; 4;.5 season followed championship FRONT; Ray Hatlhics. Richard Massat. Gary Kuehnel. Chris Dresch. Bill James Dean Roehken. Randall Pickard. Scott Verdich. Larry Ebert. Lee Copen. ROW TWO: Wayne Brooks. Art Kefler, Augie Schmidt. Ron Zalokar, Jay Burris. Larry Lund. Ken Meyer. ROW THREE: Roger Klem. Dave Dauhers. John Franklin, Roland Dcnman. Gary Lawcll. Marc Ziegler. Dan Ncidcn Bob Zapf. Gregg Rebcnstorf. John Butlcr. ROW FOUR: Fred Richter. Gary Peterson. George Logan. Kurt Schneider. Jim Gamay, Chris Miller, Todd Lukaszewski. Dan Cassity. Ed Plage- mann, Bill Misco. Jahn Lisinski. ROW F! VE; Gary Anderson, Ron Zeith. John Knee. Chuck Klein. Joe Sobczak. Lewis Wagoner. Bill Radakovitz. Craig Kancy. Jim Freyensee. Kcnnelh Hcilman. Roger .lustmanl BA CK: Jirn Williams. Bill Demon. Todd Tcske. Jerry Jansen. Ken Slaughter. Bill Heinkcl. Frank Rus. Jeff Bainbridgc. Dan Schmidt, Mike Cork. Don Cress. Matk Glesnc. 65 FRO;-'VT- Torn Day. Bob Portert Jim Hagberg, Coach Jon Swift. Ron Crawford. Mike Tremonte. Everelt Senni hoiz. BACK: Ron Teschner. Ed Pudschweil. Torn Sisulak. John Pelligrino. Tim Yanacheck. Dennis Kramer. Dave Baron. barriers miss on third tide attempt Running against stiff D .e E: t competition the Redmen Harriers performed excel- lently. Undefeated in the regular season, Carthage entered the conference meet with hopes ofa third straight crown. Although denied this, the Redmen gave notice to the C.C.I.W. that champions they had been and cham- pions they w0uld be again. 6? -'- 1.- - ' - -:- I ; .. 63 FROM TOP: Winilue Fellmann. Ellen Thompson. Judy Anderson. Claudia Bum. Dorothy Faast. Paulette Owens. ..,-u:'.. z FRONT Margaret Spraker, Gael Sharer. Sue Trakel. Heather Schmidl. Mama Lou Schlegel. Meridce Johnson, Wynola Cooper ROW TWO- Doris Schlais, Anne Kociam Lesley Deiblcr, Laura Wischmuyer, Linda Hanscm Jane Burgermeister. Linda Dale. Audrey Andaman. Jill Schultz. BA CK: Linda Pclcrlinz. Ann Davis. Judy Nowalske. Margie Madsen. Barbara Thiede, Debi Purke. Kalhy Koeneke. Lynn TralT. Jill Chap'm. hr ' r... basketball: incohsz'stency made each game unpredictable 70 Larry Hamilton's last coaching season at Carthage was an up and down one. Boast- ing two victories over University of Wis- consin-Milwaukec, the Redmen fiashed brilliance at same times and mediocrity at others with an overall record of 12 wins against 13 103563. I 065160 leSKIfTB. l U. St '0 R ES: C 'rrm'mgt' C 'rmhugv 'urrhagv Millikin Augumnu Warlburg Michigan Lutheran IE 'urrlmg-z' Florida Prush; lcriun t ku'maw 'urfhugr C lU'n'Jugo North Park SI. Nurhcrl lrrrimgv Miilikin 'm'n'mgv C EH'H'Jujw North Park :1 'm'llmyy Illinuis Wesleyan lilmhursl f ?rm'mgc St. Norbert thulun 78 93 I I8 87 101 97 95 II 73 89 8X 82 I03 108 84 101 73 81 92 99 l'W-Miluuukuc Nur1h cnlruI1: St. Nurbcrl C EH'rhqu 'murlm La ! 'urrhugt' 'm'rhugc Transylvania C 'rrm'mgc' Hmhursf'k Illinois Wesleyun'k North CcnlruP C 'un' htrgN C Eu-r hugv U W-M i Iwuukcc Em l'mgcax thuloW'L CarrulW 'nrrlmgik Auguslan;W f 'w'fhrrgtW km xmw CnrmIP t 'm'rfmgc 'ru'rhugf Kbllcgc Conference of Illinois and Wiscunxin games. 4 1? ' ? :1 FRONT: Keith Sonnichsen. A1 Derick. Torn Jooss. Larry Hamilton. Stan DeVoss. Bill Brown. BACK John Butler, Dennis Jackson, Phil Ebcrlc. Ralph Fackler. Jack Lulz. Jan Roland.Bi1l Hagstrom. Garyr Kassnm. 72 l faces changed at semesters Dennis Jackson and Johnny Butler were the Redmenes most consistent men. Hopes for a strong season-end sprint were dashed as the new semester began with four men ineligible, among them Jack Lutz, Carthagees all-time leading scorer. wrestling FRONT Ted Talbott. David Grandt, John Lange. Dave Colosimo Carthage matmen strained and sweated through a diHicult season. Injuries and the Hong Kong flu disrupted the conditioning and the concentration of the Redmen wrestlers in the early stages. But by conference time Coach Zalokar had combined veterans and freshmen in- to a cohesive unit that put .1 headlock on a third placcfinish. . Todd Teske. ROWE: Coach Zalokar. Don Johnson, Rich Massal. rn Fronek. Jack Spencer. Tim Brcuhl. Darrel Johnson. Greg Wajer- John Lockery, Henry.r Paul, Mike Drocse, Sieve Strom. BACK.- Ti D UAL M51373: UIW-Milwaukee 23 Carihage l I Carthage 31 Concordia 8 Carthage 33 DuPage 3 Fourth oftwelve in North Central Invitational. First of nine schools in Lawrence Invitational. CCLW. MEET? QUADRANGULAR MEETS: Augustana . Wheaton Mlchlgan Tech 85 Wheaten 101 Carthage Carmggg 78 Chicago Circle 73 North Park North Park 60 Carthage 41 Norht Central Concordia 28 Elmhurst 37 Ill, Wesleyan Carroll Augustana 92 Carthage 37 Elmhurst Loras 66 Carroll 78 Millikin Carrhage 60 Ripcm 53 Illinois Tech 39 Beloit 14 Carmage Carthage U W-Parkside Carroll .1 udson Lewis Concordia 92 88 54 28 28 26 20 20 Track is probably one of the oldest of sports; wherever men have run there have probably been races. Carthage cinder-men kept the heritage strong. ?6 Carthage Carroli Ripon Carthage Olivet U.I.C.C. Judson 77 58 12 108 112 41 40 5 112 77 Whitewater 71 Platteville Carthage 61 Carthage Lewis 16 Concordia Trinity Bradley 72 Carthage 43 Carthage Oshkosh 32 St. Precopius George Williams Carthage 89 1,12 Wheaten 48 UP. Carthage North Park 11 Concordia Trinity Valparaiso 79 Judson C arrhage 61 Trinity 5 Carthage U.1.C.C. St. Norbert T3 Trinity Carthage 72 Judson Midwest Invitational: 3rd oftwenty teams. Wisccmsin A.A.U. Meet: 3rd of four teams. Lewis Invitational: lst ofcight teams. Carthage Invitational: lst of eleven teams. Viking Olympics: 5th oftwelve teams. Whitewater Invitational: 5th ofeight teams Elmhurst Invitational: lst oftwelve teams. C.C.I.W. Meet: Tied for 2nd place. 94 70 1 8 127 29 24 121 45 16 105 46 20 12 While the runners catch their wind on the jumpefs foam, the field men compete at throw- ing, vaulting andjumping. track Ihejteld events tennis Tennis was not one of Carthageas strongest sports in the building year of I969. Phil North Park 3 Carthage Lange found himself without the help of ex' Millikin 9 Cathage perienced teammates. The result was a season Carroll 9 Carthage record of four losses and one tie. The 11191053 Wesleyan 6 Carthage C.C.I.W. Conference Tennis Meet was rained Carthage 8 Augustana out to complete the dreary season. Six men lettered in tennis this year. They were: Phil Lange, Most Valuable Play- er; Steve Gustavson, Cap- tain; Larry Ebert. Al Mi- ralgio, Fred Carlson and Jim Kloosterboer. golf Golf, too, suffered from a lack of depth in the 1969 seaSOn. However the links-men fared better, winning four of eight rounds and put- ting to a respectable fourth place in the C.C.I.W. tourney only twenty-eight strokes Carthage offwinning Augustana. Carr? Belon Six men lettered in golf this season. They 2::rtllltageentral were: John Windmiller, Terry Bishop, Steve Elmhurst Poulos. Steve Aschbacker, Steve Gragg and Wheaten Cary Halter. Illinois Wesleyan Augustana C.C.I.W. North Central Augustana 622 Carthage 388 Carthage Illinois Wesleyan 634 Carroll 389 Carroll Millikin 635 Kenosha Technical 398 U-W- Milwaukee Carrhage 650 North Central 403 Milton Carroll 655 C arthage 501 C arthage Wheaten 682 Lake Forest 520 Parkside North Park 695 North Central Invitational: Milton Elmhurst 708 Tenth of Ihirty-two teams. Carthage 79 WWDC- 494 500 517 507 518 523 526 383 412 412 426 492 493 494 528 486 489 516 -HL .. baseball The Carthage baseball team finished with a less than 500 season record in both their regu- lar season play and their southern trip, with a seven win and nine loss tally in conference competition. Sourhem Trip: Carthage Plano Uexasd S.E. Oklahoma State S.E. Oklahoma State Carthage Dallas University Carthage mMHMk-JWQ Plano Hexag Carthage C arrhage Carthage Austin Hexaw Carthage Dallas University Nww-OML SI Carthage Carthage WheatoM Carrhagg Carthage': Carthage U.W. Milwaukee U.W. Milwaukee .13xugus.t;an:rk Augustanf Carthag?k CarrolP ElmhursH Elmhursf': Carthagg Carthag? North ParH Carthag? Milton Gzr-rhagej'r Illinois Wesleyam: mmD-Gwoxmwmhoth-mummumwu St. Norbert St. Norbert C arthage Wheaten North Cent ral North Cent raI C arthage Carthage C arrhage Carthage Carroll Carthage C arrhage C arrhage M illikin Millikin Carthage North Park Carthage Illinois Wesleyan Carthage 1 Denotes C.Cll.W. Conference play. MOWOMbOOIONNHC-IAOOWUIOOM THETA 1 Hum Cln'rmr ' 1 1' AIWA'AL- 01 Ht-Ts'M'- W 131 In: NAmNN Tum IN Raf Man's M' . HEMP student government SEATED: Martha Bray. Sue Spannenberg, Johanne Rowe, Cyndy Mercati, STANDING: John Holic, Brad Allison. Roger Gullickson. Greg Garrisone Ron Kazlo, Robert Fennema, Hugo Bamberth. Tom Hubbard. Joe Guarise,John Schuelz. executive board The Carthage College Student Government took upon itself the burden of campus problems and the challenge of sclf-improvement. The executive board, under Pres- ident Ron Kazlo, revised and secured passage of a new consti- tution. Increased Student-Faculty Committees and new channels of communication marked the year for Student Government as one of the fmest. . John Holjc. Vice President: Stu Riordan. Treasurer; Johanna Rowe, Secretary; Ran i; Kazlo. Presidenle jgi: . s4 associated women students The A.W.S. executive board was responsible: for the coordination of the 36p crate womenhs dorm gov- ernments. They passed a proctor system for Senior women, extending their hours, and strived to im- prove the conditions under which Carthage women live. SEA TED: Carol Degner. Sandyr Mohr. Barbara Schwcig. Jeanette V05. Sue Walsh. STAND- ING: Martina Johnson. Carol Huetlig. Jennifer Jueds. Joan Koenig, Barbara Lorber, Vickie Carlson. SEA TED: Dotty Hyatt Nancyr Kaufl'man. Kathy Holmes. Jane Friedlundh Vickie Carlson. STANDING: Jennifer Jucds. Barbara Schwcig, Brenda Henkcl. Virginia. Stiehr. Nancy GreenA berg. Cyndy Mercati. 85 standards councii The Standards Council is a committee of A.W.S. which ruled on infractions ofwomen's rules. .. . e iu; .- r. I hive :' T. .7 .1:- iet t - - . r Mtg ii? :1 5; r u- 1;. h -F F' I h ..', v . - .. -. .. C. II . v '. h .2 A- '0- . . :3 :. 1 .. , w r a u r e; n '- ' -r- 1 J -,'u 5 g- r: ' ti ; m! . J - . t 1 w J - p . 5 I we J-f '-+ r 1hr, - ' ;. :erl- ,7?- FR'ONI- Linda Wedel. Barbara Maegaard, Myrna Barroga. Jan Stefiuk, Susan Hayek. Jane Tornow, Michelle Serpc. ROW TWO: Vickie Julin. Nancy Lyon. Ellen Gillette, Madeline Tushner. Marge Blenker. Mary Spangler. Linda Peterlinz. Sharon Gollish. ROW THREE: Marnelte Roth. Barb Snyder, Barb Poston. Laura Knupp. Gloria Rayhorn, Elaine Balka. Susie Vouget. BACK: Janet Matz, Martha Bray, Marcia Harms. Carol Sedrahn. Karen Schleichcr. Cheryl Wosick. Jo Lewis. Pam Wcrkheiser. alpha 611th beta Alpha Alpha Beta, the freshmen woments honorary at Carthage, has completed plans for going national and is now a chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta, national freshmen woments honorary, formed in 1924 at the University oflllinois. Sigma lambda Sigma Lambda, the senior wo- ments honorary fraternity sought to promote scholarship, leadership, high character and preservation of Carthage tradi- tion and spirit amoung college women. The organization stru- ctured after Mortor Board, national woments honorary. SEA TED: JoAnne Rowe, Laura Knupp, Barb Snyder. Barb Poston. STA NDING: Mar- tha Bray, Jo Anne Lewis, Nancy Kothrade. Cathy Buchholz. 86 blue key Blue Key was designed pri- marily to honor men who have been outstanding stu- dent leaders, and have the ability to work with the administration and student body to improve the present and future status of the college as a whole. John Schroeder, Ken Nickolai, Bob Allistere Jim Oakley: Jeff Petersen, Paul Swasko. Ron Derge. An honorary organization, Chi Eta Sigma fraternity was es- tablished to reward those men who have achieved a 3.5 or better grade point average during their freshman year. The groups major objective, to encourage further attainment in scholastic excellence. 87 chi era sigma Ron Kazlo .1 ..- gfL4le -.-A Don Piper Bob Allister Nancy Kothradc BB Greg Olson John Pelligrino Linda Peterlinz Winilue Feltman Brenda Henkel 39 panheflem'c council SEA TED: Patricia Clay. Gael Sharer. Alexis Zaborc. Sue Spannenberg. Dorothy Faust. STA-V'DH'G: Andrea Park. Elaine Balka. Jane Burger- meislen Ginny Schreicr. Doris Schlais. Stcphanie Sunyak. Composed of women from the live social sororities at Carthage, the Pan- hcllcnic Council was responsible for establishing rush rules, pledging, spon- soring social affairs such as Spring Greek Week. and enforcing their leg- islation. 90 FRONT? Shirley Hanscm Cyndy Mcrcati. Bonnie Comslock, Karla Franks. Carlene Johnson. Jan Jackirm Judy Johnson. Susic Tobcn. Jl-1d3: fmdcr-son. ROW TWO: Carol Crawford, Karen Skogman. Barb Snyder. Martina Johnson. Nancy Kauffman. JoAnne Rowe. Linda Reedcr, Virginia Sltehr. Joan Kocnig. ROW THREE: Barb Lorber, Kristine Klein. Charlene Moore. Patricia Lebeda. Nancy Walker. Margie Peterson, Sue Spfmncnberg. Ginny Schmmr. Margie Madsen. Lynn Chocul. Mrs. Zalokar. BACK: Martha Bray. Barb KiuiTcr, Cathy Buchholr. Leslie Franklin, Brenda chkcl. Sue Poglils. Joanne Woodcock. Carol Malmquist. Jancl Man, Jane Friedlund. Martha Brcy. Treasurer. kappa phi era President; Jam: Friedlund. Vice President: Brenda chkcl. Secretary: Jan Jackim, 91 Kappa Phi actively mixed service and social activities ranging from Say it with Flowers and taFFy apple sales to numerous picnics. parties and hayrides. Crowning the year were their Christmas Formal and Spring Rose Banquet. Kappa Phi also chiseled and chipped their way to a tie for Hrst in the Winter Ice Sculpture. .. .:. . g M 9 J' IQ ' :0 FRONT: Wynola Cooper. Lori Johnson. Joyce Bicklcy. Mama Lou Schlcgcl. Mcndce Johnson. Lesley Dciblcr, Joan Fagerslrom Peggy Coyle. Gael Sharer. ROW TWO: Jane Burgermeister. Jody Knighton. Laura Wischmcyen Marcia Burgus. Pam Wcrkheiser. Audie Anderson. Elaine Batka. Susi Novota. Lynn Christiansen. Ann Davis. ROW THREE: Sharon Kellen Jo Lewis. Pally Hansen. Chris Schroader. Sara Warfei. Barb Thiedc. Andrea Bubon, Karen Velko.Sandr:1-Kcesc. BA CK: Mrs. Robert Evans, Connie Zumkcllcr, Kathleen Highes. Sandy Nelson. Karen Schlcichcr. Kathy Koenckc.PaIMil1er. Caro! Schutl. Debi Purko. J'ill Chapin, Mary Dcwvney. kappa chi omega Striving for a strong Greek system, Kappa Chi partici- pated in fraternity exchanges and initiated a joint sorority Halloween Kappa Kaper. In service to the collage, Kap- pa Chi sponsored Mister Ir- resistablc a cake baking project for a chapel baptismal fount and battled the mud in their annual Power Puff foot- ball game. Sorority social Elaine Batka. Vice President: Joan Fagerslrom. Treasurer; Jo Lewis. President: Sharon Keller. functions included the Homc- secretary coming Alumni Breakfast and Christmas Dinner Dance, as well as the all school uFunky Broadway. 92 F . J FRON'E Linda Keep. Karen Giliiland, Joanne Ludwig, Cher Kramer. Palricia Ryer. Gretchen Prehn. ROW TWO: Donna Drc-ws. Georgi-ne Aronsoh. Laura Seastrand, Sandy Bocckanhaucr. Kathleen Mucllen Mrs. Aubrey Mcsajng. BACK: Andrea Park. Ann Schlemmer. Lmda Hardmg, Pamela Clay: JaCkie Telling, Mrs. Don Michie. Georgina Aronson, President; Donna Draws, Vice President; Patricia Clay. Treasurer: Cheryl Kramer. Secretary. 0micr0n phi alpha PH! ALPHR Omicron Phi Alpha began to expand its activities in their second year. They provided orange-juice and donut break- fasts for the WOmen's dormsh began a tradition with their Christmas Banquet and Valen- tinehs Day Salesh as well as private sorority parties. 0mi- cron Phi Alpha could look back to difflcult times and ahead to a fuller greek adven- tUl'C. fh. h:.'T:-'- -4 -.-w r. --.r w-n 'Iru X2: H - . i FRONT? MiChCHC SUPB. Margit Blenker, Lyn SHOdgFaSS. JCRDCIIB Vast Joran Burncltc. Tina Lau. Jan Van Allen. Sue Walsh. ROW TWO: Paula Frestel. Carol Degner. Lois Spec. Marybeth Wolfi Doris Schlais. Dorothy Fausl. Pam Reynolds. Ellen Thompson. Judy Anderson. ROW THREE: Marcia Lesak. Melanie Eklof. Jill Schultzt Beth Rachie. Mnrnelte Roth. Judy Nowatske. Susie Vought. Judy Evans. Winilue Feltmann. BACK.'.Iane1 Sandberg. Darcia Allhc-IT. Judy Crooks. Cheri Cavanaugh.Jodi Pelsrna. Karen Manlych. Susan Otterhcin, Tina Thim. Ann Marie Shouba. 5,. . .- h-g-n T. .-.,.-'.- q..,.. .LH..- The women of Pi Theta com- bine annual events with spe- cial parties to provide a full sorority endeavor. The Alumni Homecoming Brunch, Mardi Gras. Christmas Bazaar and party and the ttSweetheart Formal make the calendar hectic and eventful. The so- rority also visits Great Lakes Naval Hospital everyt spring and sells corsages during Parentts Weekend. Pi Theta won the sorority Homecoming decorations trophy along with a share of the Winter Greek Ice Sculpture. I - r ' Pam Reynolds. President: Sue Otterhcin. Treasurer; Marnetle Roth, Vice President; Tina Thim. Seeretary. 94 I . ' h . . . . : FRONT Jancl Svoboda, Nancy Wesncr, Barbara Macgaard. Stephanie Sunyak. Barbara Victorson: Nancy Lyon.l Karen ngnlg. ROW ?WO: Donna Lyon. Barbara Poston. Carol Fisher. Nancy Grecnbcrg. Susan Kienappel, Elizabeth Waltel, Marilyn Madaus. Linda Petcfrllhz. ROW- THREE: Candy Heucr, Mary Gcbauer. Janet Cole. Sandy Mohrh Eleanor Whilmore. Janine Wcstlake. Chris Mohn. BACK: Cheryl Wosuck. Alems Zabore. Cynthia Thalman. Carolyn Pearson. Deborah Molcntin, Sybille Apitz, Barbara Hcrmanscn. sigma alpha chi Sigma Alpha Chi included in their activities an aftergame Homecoming Weekend, 21 Halloween Party at Petrify- ing Springs and the Christmas Formal. The sorority also participated in Kappa Chihs Powder Puff football game. Sigma Alpha Chi strived as their school service project to improve commuter status. In natioraal serviceh the sorority sponsored the selling of UNI- CEF Christmas cards and calendars. They also served as hostesses at Great Lakes 95 Navy Hospital. Cynlhia Thalman. Recording Secretary: Cheryl Wosickh Vice Prasidenl; Deborah Molentin, Treasurer: Nancy Grecnberg. Pmsidcnt. interfkarerm'ty council :-l FRONT: Joe Guarise, Jim Pierce. Robert Bosworlh. Tim Yanacheck. ROW TWO: Daniel Nielsen. Chuck Dill. President: John Frederickson. Roger . Guillickscn. BA CK: Rick Bernotas, Bill Drogernuller. Jan Rolanli Dennis Guchler. Bill Radakovilz. Paul Swasko. I intramural COMHCIY As forum and council for the fraternities, I.F.C. coordinated the fall and spring rushes, held a leadership conference and carried the male voice in Greek Week planning. The I.M. Council coordinated in- terfraternal athletic 00m- petition: guarding rules interpretations, schedul- ing events, providing tro- phies, and regulating points toward the Intra- mural Trophy, a most :1 ' coveted interfraternity II 5 prize. -7.:4...I. 12:. Jim Boehm. Dick Draper, Daniel Nielsen. Rich Massat. John Pclllgrinm Ken Hagedorn. Tom Day. 96 FRONT? Paul Peterson. Brad Anderson, Greg Anderson. Bill Ociepka. Brad Nelson. Thom Potratz. John Fredriksen. Louis Masi, Tom Spraker. ROW 3 TWO: Michael Becker. Larry Eberl. Mike Ralph. Jack Farwig. Dave Sandh Paul Parilla. Tom Abbott. Jay Romig. ROW THREE: Jim Livingston. . Keith Sonnichsen, John Anderson. Bill Baumgarlner. Greg Olson, Kenl McNamar. John Hovland, Mike Behrens, BA CK: Edward Faulkner, Robert ' Zdenek. John Phillips, Jan Roland. Tom Renne. Dennis Guehler. Ken Sebby. Dick Ellis, Mark Engelhardl, Dr. Holland. beta phi epsilon The men of Beta Phi Epsilon sponsored another successful Homecoming program, the t Pumpkin Grand Prix Road Rally. Derby Day and several private parties first semester. The Christmas season again found the Squires decorating Ken Sebhy, Secretary: John Anderson. President: Edward Faulkner. Treasurer: Jan Roland. thC union' The yearas SOCial r Viee-PresidenL;TomAbbomCommittecChairmam activities climaxed With thC Dream Girl Formal. In serv- ice the men replaced 3 Ken- osha monument to John F. 97 Kennedy. It was a full year for the Squires. m4. FRONT: Henry Paul. Dale Little. Floyd Moslcy Jr.. Gary Policky, Ed Poschwcil, Jerryr Gucmhcr. Torn Srsulak. Denny Kramer, Jim Piercet ROW TWO: Randy Sisulak. Greg Wajcrski. John EricksonI Don Piper, Tim Yanacheck. Tom Kostcr. Greg Casperson. Pete Hutter. Greg Bergnerl ROW THREE: Bill Bender. Ron Tcschner. Ken Hagedorn. Torn Pierce. Bill McGrath. Jim Hoemke. Ken Byrge. Larry Smith, Tom Day. BACK: Ron Zalokart Tirn Malm. Carl Kemp. Rich Amundscn, Steve Hendricks. Steve Woods. John Peterson. Art List. Phil Ebcrch Bill Radakovilz, Bil! Ross, Stew: Cass. Ron Anhorn. deita omega nu Brotherhood is a concept difflcult 10 define, yet evident in everything the DONS do. It was seen in the canned foods drive at Thanksgiving and at the annual needy fam- ily Christmas drive. But it is at social functions where true brotherhood is shown, and the i1- DONS had ample oppor- tunities here. There was Reno Casino, many private parties, James Hocmkc. Secretary: Bill McGrath. President; Jim Pierce, VichPresidcnt: Jerry Guenthcr, :I and an unusual Donkey Bas- Treasure't ' kctball game. The formal closed the year. 9B FRONI' Rick Tornberg. Rich Massal. Martin Frederick. Mich Beaudin. John Lange. Mark Schrading. ROW ITWO: John-Karnatze Roberto Cas-co. Mark Hall. James Van Burk. Chris Miller. Joe Gnarlse, ROW THREE: Arthur Wacholz. Stan DeVoss, Clint Rood. .hm Hulcn, Don Radrlelm. Michael Martin Hal Bickings. BACK: Carl Johanson. John Cooley. Daniel Neilson. Wayne Schmidt John Freedlund. Lynn RandeL Dale Fedkee H ayne Marecek. John Freedlund. Secretary: John Cooley: President: Jim Van Burk. Treasurer: Joe Guarisc. Vicev Presiden t. 99 tau delta psi The Buffaloes presented Yes- terday's Children at their annual Buffalo Stomp. held the third campus auction for their foreign student scholar- ship, and held numerous theme parties through the year. The BufTanes ended their year with a spring formal and iooked ahead to increased Greek activity. FRONI' Dave Mackinsan. Tom Hubbard. Ron Dergc, Lyn Johnson, Bob Glass. Bob Bosworth. Jury Schultz. Jay Ohlrich. Jay McDowell. ROW TWO: Jon Kukla. Kan Kaim, Phil Langc. Brian Hale. Hal Sankuhler. Wayne Schmid. Greg Walrath. ROW THREE: Ken BarleIs. Mark Tredc. Jim Hauscr. Paul Ruhling. Jim Roppa. Hugo Bamberlh. Roger Gullickson. William Bielke. Wilham Brown, Jack Zelienka. BACK: Ross Porter. Jack Kalny. Glenn Golchert. Ron Kazlo, William Drogemullcr. Skip Spanjcr, Ed Honig. Marc Ziegler. Greg Garrison, Bob Skibiuki. Phillip R. Scull. tau sigmaphi Tau Sigma Phi began the year by repeating as victor in the homecoming decoration contest. Sadie Hawkins fol- lowed, and then the Christ- mas tree and a massive Give ' a Damn project increased fra- ternity involvement. The Tau Sigs stressed committment through action and a healthy social climate. A calendar of private parties was crowned Ed Honig. Scrgeam-aI-Arms; Jay McDowell. Corresponding Sccrelary: Marc Ziegler. Re- . cording Secretary: Jon Kukla. Prehident: Phil Langc. Treasurer; Ken Bartclsk Activilics Co- 1n May by the Golden MO- ordinalor:BobBosworth.Vicc-Prekident. mcnts Formal. IOO FRONT: Ted Greenlec. Robert Hadc. AI Derick. Ray Malthies, Dave Grandt, Kim Jordan. James Barsch. James Cichowski. Jim Roesslcr. ROW TWO: Duane Dillow, Thomas Pieper, Jerry Maluszck. Jim Boehrn. A1 Richardst Roger Baint Bob Williams. Terry Bishop. Dick Draper. ROW THREE.- John Franklin. Paul Swasko. Chuck Dillt Chuck Krause. J. Scott Boren. Jack Lutz. Rick Bernotas. Merry Raymond Steve Hade, Bob Braman. tau sigma chi James Barscht President; Richard Bernotas, Vice-President: Terryr Bishopt Treasurer: Ted Greenlee. Secretary. IOI The Turtles continued their policy of social and service to the college and community as a whole. Fund drives for the proposed bridge over the Pike River were continued. Other activities included Homecom- ing decorating, the Turtle Crawl and the formal. Play- boy Weekend to close the year socially. res idem ass is Ian IS FRONI' Susan Rahm Judy Johnsom Kathy Holmes, Linda Rceder. ROW TWO: Barbara Snyder. Nancy Wesner, Elaine Batka. Kathy Koeneke, Barbara Obcrg. BA CK: Brenda chkel, Johann: Rowe. Karen Schlcichcr. Sm: Spannenberg. Jodi Pclsma. FRONT: Jim Pierce. Ken Bartels, Tom 10035. Ken Kaim. ROW TWO: John Pefej. Tom Abbott. Dieter cham Dun Piper. BACK: Paul Swasko. Stove Kieffcr. Denny Guchlcr. Ron Kazlm Daniel Ncilson. 102 FRONT: Gloria Greinert. Debbie Hauck, Ursula Holczcr. Grace Nevch Ruth Rowe. Kathy Laundrie, Sandra Kcese. Ncrzia Mangan. Sherie Oye, Lynne Hassclquist. ROW TWO: Debbie Slurm. Pat Warner, Peggy Engelhardl, Kathy Schueltlcr. Sharon Guenthnen Jane-Anne Frommc. Elaine Jacklin. Patricia Plummet, Mary Stark. ROW THREE: Mary Dedelrich, Richard Langc. Wall Stern. Diane Thcis. Martha Bush. Kathy ReicheL Suc Recd. Chuck Spillner. Carol Schmidt. Sharon Hart. Robert MclnturH. BACK: John Malzan. Ed V05. Kim Ehrd, Al Adcock. Ken Sajeske. Steve Kieffer, Rich Macol, Steve Gustavson. student activities board One of the major committees subordinate to student govern- ment was the Student Activities Board. This grOup planned and coordinated all campus activities, cultural, educational, and social. Carthage could point with pride to S.A.B. and recall the recent past and look to the expanding future. Cyndy Mereati. Assistant News Editor: Don Piper. Copy Editor: John Holic. Assistant Editor; Roger Gullickson. Editor-in-Chief: Tim Yanacheck. Sports Editor: John Pclligrino. Sports Co-Editor: BonnieComstock. News Editor. The year was one of change and experiment for the newspaper. First semester, The Crimson Arrow concentrated on creating a valuable tool for campus communication by increasing both: its size and coverage. The Associated Collegiate Press awarded the paper the only first class rating in its history for its first semester issues. The Arrow of second semester became a con- troversial news magazine which carefully ex- amined several tcpics and presented editorial stands on them. Foremost among the issues was the proposed religion-fme arts center. 104 FRONT: Carol Schmidt, Nadene Skultely. Barb Holden. Marcia Harms. Jan SleFtuIc. Cheryl Elgh. Kay Erdman. Wendy Straub. BACK: Shirley Hansen. J0 Ellen Carson. Everett Glassbronner. Jan Mulholland. Tom White, Rich Lange. Bob Porlcr. Tom Braun. Curl Sicgel. Rick Holdcn. Mim Folfas, Pat Pixler. 105 LyleGriegolet. Darcia AltoFP, Janet Matt. Ruth Lightner. Ken Bartels. Jon Kukla. driftwood This yearls Driftwood staH' has been conscious of the two responsibilities of the yearbook. One is to be an accurate record of a schoolls year and the people who made the events. The second is to not only report, but also to lead. We haVe tried to include com- ments that will be of meaning to peo- ple next year and throughout their lives. It is because we believe that a liberal education is non-ending that we included a few pages on it. For similar reasons we have included appropriate verses to popular songs and other things which we heard that are of more than a merely transitory value. But all has not been of a serious nature, the orange cover, for example, isjust for fun! 1'06 Editor-in-Chicf Associate Editor Associate Editor Senior Editor Organization Editor Underclassman Editor Business Manager Photo Agency Director Intellectual-in- Residence Jon Kukla Ken Bartels Darcia Altoff Janet Matz Ruth Lightner Marilyn Myers Lyle Griegolet Greg Walrath Ron Derge FRONT Debbie Hannibal. Judy L. Anderson. Marilyn Myers. Ursula Holczcr. Grace Neve. Carol Latimcr. BACK: Gracc Bowrud. Bunnie Miller, Cherie Winfield, Lora Madaus. Terri Lovdjicff. Vickie Julin. 107 FRONT- Patricia Burtak, Barbara Poslon. Joanne Ludwig. Linda Bryzek, Donna Lyon, Jeanette Vos. Luann Livingston, Eleanor Whitmore, Priscilla Greene. Linda Wicherl. Winiluc Feltrnann, Connie Parli, Darlene Cole, Barb Snyder, ROW TWO: Joran Burnette. Mary Beth Beau. Linda Carlson, Ruth Lindahl. Kathy Schuettlcr. Alexis Zabore. Cythia Thalman. Sue Jensen. Christine Kruegcr, Kristine Klein, Linda Spcnny. Sally Thodc, Sue Spanncnberg. Karen Matsen. ROW THREE: Curt Siegcl, Torn Hursch, Bruce Baylor. Mark Schafer, Leslie McLean, Alfred Kendrick, R. Scotl Pierce. Kent. Wendorf, Davis Laucr. John Seal. Richard James. Ahmed Gaming. Gary Engstrom. Anne Brulouc. BACK: Tom Gechwind. Von Roberts. Joe Ekcberg, Arnold Thode. Fred Bache, John Oliver. Dal Drummer. Charles Schaf'fncn John Choyce. Marc Roth. Tom Babula, Don Johnson. Steve Reimer, Claude Mclim. Mr. Henry Vcld. a capeila choir IOB Under the direction of Henry Veld the choir presented concerts on its tour of midwest cities. Along with the chapel choir, the A Cappella choir presented programs throughout the year representing sacred and secular music. chapel choir l i E F FRONT Karen Haincs. Pat Denman. Cynthia MacKinnon, Carol Jonas. Sue Fischer, Lil Beluga. Kristine McCoy. Lois Schmidt. ROW ' TWO: Gloria Groincrl, Pam Duricax Mary Collins. Lynda Schrcmcr. Rhonda 1.3:: Sprecher. Toni Katsenes. Peggy Engelhardi. Mr. Henry Vcld. I ROW THREE: Nancy Weincr. Jennifer SandeIL Liz Schuetle. Donna JarVL Margarcl Libner. Dena Skulcty, .lo Ellen Carlsont BACK: ; Bclsy Haglof. Diane Thais. Ann Harwood. Joyce chdorf. .ludg,r Pearson. Heidi Hermansen. Gale Peterson. Sm: Throde. 10?I s l r r T FIHIes: Cheryl Wesick, Laurel Hausske, Deb- Orah Drews, Cheryl Eigh Meryl Mitchell, Carolyn Pearson, Kathy Anderson. Oboes: Torn Braun. Carol Latimen Loralec Madaus. Baj- soons: Norma Ruth, Darlene Cole, Rick James. C?ariners: Tom Hursh, Larry Dunn, Howard RusselL Randy Kollz, Karin Hlavin, Eleanor Whitmore. Marilyn Madaus. Bass Clarinets: Janine Westlake, Ahmed Galhing. Afro Saxo- phone: Richard Draper, Lynn Canske. Deborah Sturm. Tenor Saxophones: Jerry Hahnfield. Jerry Boeckenhauer. Baritone Saxophone.- Mark Siegworth. Comets: Jeff Peterson. Rick Swearingcn, Mike Thomas, Ron Frca, Dale Little. Charles Schaifner, John Paslaw- sky. French Horns: Allen Buhl, Nels Ritela, Gretchen Schlichter, Jeanne Ludwig, Linda Bryzck. Trombones: Dennis Guehler, Phil Carl, Glenn Sinabalde. John Maaskm Robert Tomer. Baritone: William Jensen. Tuba: Gary Rochau. Percussion: Dave Garling. Jim Oakley. Kathy Reichel, Pam Resborough, Alfred Kendrick. 110 band Under the direction of Arrhur Schoenoj', the Carthage Coffege band continued 10 bring Its music :0 the yearly program of activities. In addirfon, the Brass Ensemble piannedfor a tour ofEumpe during the summer 0f1'969. FRONT John Paslawsky, Rick Swearingcn. Ron Frea. Allen Buhl. Gretchen Schlichter. Arthur Schocnoff. BACK: William Jensen. Gary ROChau. Dennis Guehler. William Johnson, William Roth. brass choir toured europe HI MMQEW 4:5,; I K !nff3vl FRONT: Jane Turnow Paulette Owens. Marsha Laird. Karen Skopal, Caroline Fraylick. Winilue Feltmann. Gloria Rowland. ROW TWO.- Linda Keep Laurcy Elich. Linda chel. Barbara Maegaard. Sandy Sellin, Bonnie Comstock. Claudia Butts, Miss D. Mizcrka. ROW THREE: Donna Lyon. Linda Spenny, Cathy Leyx Barb Lorbcr. Karen Skogman, Sue Zimmerman, Janet Cote. Janct Svoboda, Nancy Lyon. BA CK: Linda Wichert. Victoria Blough. Ellen Sagle. Alexis Zabore. Cynthia Thalman. Nancy Bateman, Barbara Schweig. Charlene Moorer women 19 recreation NC club The Women's Recreation Association strove to foster interest and participation in recreational activities, and to promote a higher degree of sportsmanship and school spirit among the women of Carthage College. WC Club is an honorary organization limited to athletes earning a Varsity letter in their sport or in checrleading. Projects include selling con- ccssions, programs and sponsoring a Pro- fessorjs Homecoming Cheer. ;: L .. - FRUNI' Winilue Feltman. Bill Radakavitz. Dan Schmidt. Wayne Brooks. Tom Sisulak. Larry Ebert, Dorothy,r Faust. Ed Podschwcit. ROW TWO: Rich Massal. Tom Pierce, Greg Wcjerski. John Lange, Dick Draper. Jim Barch. Ron Zimh. ROW THREE: Henry Paul, T'Lrn Yanacheck, Bob Braman. Denny Kramer, Ron Teschner, Fred Carlson, Alan Miralgio. BACK: Jan Roland. Roger Klein. Steve chdrickm Gary LawelL Marc Ziegler. Mr. Peterson. 112 FRONT: Dr, Aubrey F. Messing. Lce Meyerpeler. Wayne Brooks, Bruce Perger. Bill Johnson. Bob Meyer. Jim Bailey: Dave Daubers. ROW TWO: Dr. Ogren. Allen Buhl, Ron Frea. Richard Brandt. Ken Dopke, Art Terlecki. Wayne Weedmann, Mark Lucas. Prof. Schoenofl'. BACK: Gary Anderson, Peter Lundquist. Lyle Gricgoliet. Steve Swenson, Ron K3210. Robert Fennemat Bruce Lorenz. John Lehmann. Robert Borc- herdingt Gary Rochau. FRONT: Allen Buhl. Committees Director; Dave Daubers. Treasurer: Gary Rochau. Sgt. At Arms. BACK: Mark Lucas. Alumni Secretary: Wayne Weedmann. Vice Presi- dent; Bob Borchcrding. President: Steve Swensun. Recording Secretary. Il3 alpha phi omega Alpha Phi Omega, 3 national service organization, was found- ed on three major principles, leadership, friendship, and serv- ice. Deriving its ideals from the Boy Scouts of America, the group engaged in many service activities for the college, the youth of the community. to members of the organization it- self, and to the nation as work- ing citizens. Handling registra- tion. ushering. assisting at scout camps, hosting dances, and holding a Christmas party for a needy family were some of the group's activities. FRO;V'?'.' Gary ScPP. Jay Rossberg. Paul Girod. Jim Girod. Jim Simonis. Frank Maxwell. Dr. Manson. ROW TWO: Willard Uhler, Leslie McLean. Robert Lesher. Bob Dana. Dave Gar1ing. Jay Jacobsen. BACK; Gary Fox. John Choyce. Dennis Ellcrmn. Jcrry Hahnfell, John Leper. Earl Schafen Kent chdorL R. Scott Pierce, ' Circle K, an international men,s service organization founded at Carthage College in 1947, completed many projects in- cluding monthly visits to the mentally retarded, Kcnosha hospitals, a Thanksgiving food drive and publication of the student directory. nib.- I14 gamma sigma sigma The Gamma Sigs sponsored a Conference on Mental Retar- dation, sold iinaPs survival kitsJ' and held a clothing drive for Southern Colony. The group continued to promote serv' ice, friendship, and equality for all. FRONT Dorothy Lademann. Nancy Blachowski. Myrna Barroga. Susan Hayek. Doloris lCm-lwischcr Sharon Brussal: Jan Stcfiuk. ROW TWO: Betty Vanderklou, Linda Keep. Susan Rahm, Linda Bauschke. Norma Hellman, Caryl Dierksen. Linda Malm. Linda Bryzek Mama Harms.El1cn Gilletle. Barbara Strum. Pat Lindner. Barbara Schweig. Marilyn Johnson. Laurie DeVuyst. Ann Woldl. 1L5 dance group Newly formed, the group presented unique chapel ex- periences as well as per- forming during Parents Weekend. It added a crea- tive spirit to Carthagc's organizational structure. FRONT.- Slcphanic Sunyak. Winiluc Fcltman. Claudia Butts ROW TWO: Karen Koenig, Linda Pclcrlmz. Alexis Zaborc. Mary UShca. 3:1 CK: Barbara Maegaard. Ruth Lightnen Nancy Bateman. Bob Allister, Paulette Owens. Rich Humphreys. Judy Anderson. Chris Mohn. pholo agency Responsible for pictorial coverage of all college events, this agency was kept busy by the expanding ARROW and DRIFT- WOOD. Greg Walrath led the collegek band of photographers. FRONT: Greg Walralh. Gary Fox. Graig McNown. ROW TWO: Bob Porter. Keith Kalman. Tom Leamon, BACK: Tam McMahon, Bob Dana. Frank Maxweil. international students Open to any interested foreign students at Car- thage, the International Student Association strove to promote a closer under- standing between foreign and American students. la FRONT.- Nerzia Mangan. Toshitakc Okada. Masalu Mizuno. Rafeck Bacchus. BACK: ' Roberto Casco, John Poh, Dieter, Jedan. Sue Gunson. I i F 116 young republicans The Young Republicans worked in close association with local party members in promoting President Nixonws election, as well as candidates in state and 10- cal elections. lull Bob Meyer, Peter Lundquist, James Oakley. Lyle Griegoiiel. John Choyce. Lee Meycrpeter. yo 1mg americans forfreedom The Young Americans for Freedom were a group of individuals holding political- ly conservative viewpoints. They existed to answer questions for students who wanted to hear both sides. SEATED: Grace Neve. Carol Latimer. Kathy Schettler. Jan SteFIuk. Laurey Elich, Pairicia Clay. Patricia Plummet. STANDL-V'G: Betty Klima. Lee Mcyerpeter, Roger Bain. Lyle Grie- yoliel, Chuck Johnson, Peter Lundquist. Ken Nickolai. iohn Seal. Bob Meyer. Ursula Holczer. ! ux 'MH - -vw wig; twang: ufo. club Hoping to find concrete evidence concerning the existence or nonexistence of unidentilicd fiying ob- jects, the UFO Club met to pursue accumulated in- formation and to seek knowledge on their own. Lyle Griegoliet. Bob Meyer, Lee Meyerpctcr. Peler LundquisL ll? 1Q? '59.? x, emf... b leadership and devotion in a demanding position lubf' 1 .i, ,. :- ' K. iP':J J Dr. and Mrs. Harold Lent: 120 Harold Carlson Acting Academic Dean A,B., A.M., PhD. Alan Anderson Admissions Director and Asst. to the President; B.S. William Aulwes Asst. Business Manager; B.S. Clayton Diskerud Director of Special Schools: B.S.. AM. Arthur Dixon Asst. to the President; 3.8. 121 Jack Harris V-Pres. Development A.B.. A.M. James Bishop Librarian; B.S., M.S.L.S.. B.D. John Rocmcr V-Pres. Legal A.B., LLB. John Conner Dean of Students; A.B., A.M., PhD. Ruby Duffy Herman Dustman Reference Librarian: A.B., Director of Student M.S.. M.S.L.S. Activities; A.B.. AM. Robert Evans Harold Gardner Registrar; A.B., A.M. Director of Estate Planning; AAB. Burdette Harris Assoc. Director of Admissions; A.B. David Hares Director of Financial Aids; A.Rn M.S. Marion Kolbasnik Campus Nurse Ethel Klopstein HousemotheriNorth Den Moldenhaucr Director of Public Relations; A.B. Gary Larson Purchasing Agent: 3.3. -L Ted Nicholson Bruce Parker Director of Food AssLDirector of Services Admissions 122 Anne Pichl Technical Processes Librarian; B.Ed., M.S.LS. Virginia Rider Housemothcr Denhart Phillip Scott Public Services Librarian; B.S.. M.S. Dorothy Taylor Housem 01h er- Denhart l23 hf Margaret Roberts Dean ofWomen: B.S., MA. Janet Schae fer Campus Nurse Artur Villup Business Manager and Treasurer; B.S. Dudley Rigglc Chaplain; A.B,, B.D Richard Ronn Bookstore Manager; AA. Betty Schwartz Accountant May Butrick Prof. of French; A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Walter Maddux Assoc. Prof. of French; B.G.E.. A.M. Marianne Barry Asst. Prof. of French; A.B., A.M. Ernestine Eger Inst. in Spanish A.B., A.M. Bruce Mikel Asst. Prof. ofGerman A.A.. A.B.. AM. PEA Edwin Matthaidcss Prof. of Classics A.Bl, AM. William Burnie Prof. of Spanish; A.B., A.M., PhD. foreign languages :-;-'. a Q ' :3 L05 CARTAGINESE: FRONT? Mary Ann Reeves. Barbara Poston. Peggy Engelhardt, Lois Schmidt. Michelle Serpe. ROW TWO: Margie Peterson. Patricia Rycr, Patricia Lebeda, Kcrsli Bachman, Karen Gilii- land.BACK:Pau15wasko.Jim Oakley. Kim Eiird. Donna James. ALPHA MU GAMMA: FRONT? Nancy Greenberg. Sandy Mohe. Barbara Poston, Stephanie Seinyak. Myrna Barroga. Michelle Serpe. ROW TWO: Joan Fagerstrom, Linda Pelcrlinz. Susan Rahm, Laura Knupp. Elaine Bat- ka. Gael lherer, Margie Blanker. Lesley Deibler. ROW THREE: Margie Peterson. Linda Nccdham. Jo Lawis. Linda Reader. Carol Tedrahn. Sue Spanncnberg. Kalhy Blechshmidt. Marcia Mitchell. Jan VanAHen. ROW FOUR: Pallicia Lebeda. Robcrm Casco. Dieter Jedan. John Lecpcr. Jim Oakley, Paul Girod. Barb Oberg Sue Otterbein. The goal of the Foreign Language Department was to develop the student's skill in understand- ing speaking, reading and writing a foreign lan- guage; and to cultivate his appreciation of foreign culture and thought as expressed in literature. Donald Koch Edward Amend Inst. in Spanish; InsL in Russian; A.B.,A.M. A.B..B.D. Nancy Lyon. Paul Swasko.Ga1-y Policky and Jan Svoboda were four main characters in the Spanish production ofthe play Manana de Sui. 12.5 . . - -. 1. .. Ruth Maxwell . Prof. of English and F Literature: A.B., A.M., PhVD. George Ferguson Prof. of English; B.S., M.Sq PhD. Marjorie Bruner Assoc. Prof. of English; A.B.. Ph.D. Willem Oudegeest Prof. of English; PhD. SIGMA TA L DELTA: FRONT: Gael Sharer, Virginia Stiehr, Elaine Batka. Linda Pcterlinz. BACK: Don Piper, Martha Brey. Caryl Dicrksen, Cyndy Mercali, Ken Barlcls, 126 literature Samuel Chell Asst. Prof. of English; A.B..A.M. Donald Michie Asst. Prof. of English: A,B., A.M. PhD. H'I' I-JI'hI la The Literature Department has a two-fold objec- tive: the development of effective writing through the application of principles of rhetoric and an introduction to the major works of world litera- ture. Paul Trouslot Asst. Prof. of English: A.B.. A.M. Wilma Taguc Asst. Prof. of English: ABH A.M. 127 John Pallcrmn Inst. in English: A.B.. A.M. .1, Merle Boyer Prof. of Philosophy A.B.. B.D . PhD. Wayne Johnson Asst. Prof. of Philosophy 3.8.. 3.0. .thg bv : f . P... .1;- inhmwwcrnw . : - a 128 phiZOSOphy Study in the Department of Philosophy is de- signed to offer a major leading to graduate study and to provide students of other departments an opportunity for cultural expansion and uniflca- tion ofknowlcdge. Altman Swihart Harold Kruger Prof. of Religion Assoc, Prof. of Religion A.B., B.D.,A.M., PH.D. A.B.,B.Dth.M. CHRISTIAN STUDENT ASSOCM TION: Rev. Dudley Rigglc. Paul Girod, Jan Stefluk.Mari1ynJohnson. 129 Dudley Riggle Chaplain and Inst. in Religion: A.B.. B.D. religion The purpose of the Department of Religion is to provide an understanding and appreciation of the Bible, the doctrines and histories of the denominations. and the place of religion in the culture of man. Lee Daugherty m MS l'C Affiliate Artist Donald Colton Prof. of Music; A.B.. AM. PhD. William Roth SIGMA ALPHA IOTA: FRol-vr- Carol Olsen. Gretchen Schlichter, Sue Assoc. Prof. Of Music; Petersen, Sue Jensen. BACK: Sandra Strasel. Jotan Burneuc. Judyr Man- B.F.A., M.F.A. m The Department of Music seeks to provide both cultural and professional training for the music specialist and adequate cultural training for the general student in the liberal arts. Henry Veld Arthur Schocnoff Prof. ofMusic; Asst. Prof. of Music; B.M. A.B., AM. 130 .. Wendall Matthews Assoc. Prof. of Art; A.B., B.D., M.F.A. art The Department of Art serves three pur- poses: to acquaint the student with the fundamental concepts, to provide cre- ative opportunity and to build a back- ground in art tradition necessary to good evaluation. Edward Mayer Asst. Prof. ofArt; A.B.. M.F.A. I31 Verne Funk Asst. Prof. of Art: 3.8.. M.S. T. Shandy Holland Prof. of Speech: A.Ru M.Edq PhD. The Department of Speech and Drama aims to give practical training in oral communica- tion, and to introduce the student to the fundamentals needed for a professional ca- reer or graduate study. In addition to class- work, the department pursued its goal through theater and in forensic competition. Pf KAPPA DELTA: FRONT Barbara Poston. Donna Lyon, Valerie Olsen, Nancy Kothradc. Laura Knupp. BACK:Darw1n Peterson, David Engstrom. John Choyce. Greg Olson. Dr.HoI1and. Ross Gcarharl, Paul GirodA Ross Gearhart Nancy Stinchheld Asst. Prof. of Speech: Asst. Prof. of Speech; A.B..A.M. B.S.,M.S. Speech and drama I32 Mariclaire Holland Inst. in Speech; A.B. ALPHA PS.r OMEGA: FRONT: Cyndi Mercati. Dave Mackinson. Steve Cass, Marncuc Roth. LE V5.1. TWO.- Greg Olson. Kent Wendorf, Tom Spraker. Nancy Lyon. Robert chnck. Laura Knupp. LEVEL THREE: Mar- tina Johnson. Darwin Peterson Barbara Poslon. Russ Gifford, Nancy Kothrade. Jay Romig, LEVEL FOL- R: David Engslrom. Carl Johanson. Rich Humphrey's. Jim lquinta. Dr. Holland. J. William Ruyle. BACK.- Chrls Cochran. John Peterson I33 'TTI'H Nelson Ross Ralph Hansen Asst. Prof. of History: Prof. of History: A.B. A.M. A.B..A.M..Ph.D. Gordan Harrington John Bailey Assoc. Prof. of History: Asst. Prof. of History; A.B.,A.M.,Ph.D. BIS.,A.M. hlS 1013? Historical knowledge gives a solidity t0 the understanding of the pres- ent and may suggest guiding lines for the future in its critical and sympathetic study of the: diverse, but interrelated elements of the world. The department supplemented its curriculum with six guest lecturers, including Dr. J. H. Plumb of Cambridge and Dr. Robert Remini ofChicago Circle. BURCKHARDTSOCIETY: FRONT? Connie Michelson. Martha Bray. Jo Lewis. Betsy Walk. Jane Tor- now. BACK: Kim Elird. Steve Cass. Kielh Lankron. Roger Gullicksun. Dr. Leslie Fishel speaking on Ameri- can Black history, 134 Eric Olson Assoc. Prof. of Political Science: A.Bq A.M. AA Daniel Jurkovic Asst. Prof.ofPoli1ical Science; A.B., B.D., A.M. political science The study of political sciences is designed to give students preparation for a career, general knowledge of political realities, and acquaintance with the theory and legal structure ofpolitical organization. Ronald Anhorn 0L! VER WENDELL HOLMES SOCIETY: FRONT: Debbie Hauck, Kathy ReicheL Carolyn Harris. Inst. in Political Sandra Strasel. Henry Paul. ROW TWO: Don Piper. Mike Ralph, Hugo Bamberth. Ken Nickolai. Kim ScienCC' B S A M Jordan ROW THREE: John Choyce. Ron Kazlo. Karl Eggcrs. Roger Gullickson. Rick Amundsen. 13.5 LLOYD N YEPSON CLUB, FRONT: Ruth Lightner. Debbie Hauck. Pat PiHer. Sherie Oym Bonnie Miller, Patricia Lindner. ROW TWO: Barb Holden, Georgina Aronson, Bonnie Comstock. Rick Holden. Wendy Straub, Marcia chyensteubcr. ROW THREE: Grace Boxrud, Heidi Hermansen. Vickie Julin. Nancy Hilden, Tim Hollingshcd. Kcn Frey. BACK; Jim Rocssler. Slave Hade. Curl Sicgcl, Ken Dopke. Paul Hinaber. Dietechdan. Larry Hamilton Richard Miller Assoc. Prof. of Psychology Asst. Prof. of Sec. Sci. B.B.A., A.M. 3.3.. MS. psychology sociology and social Studies The major concentration in Psychology is to help students for graduate study and prcwide a focus for students pursuing other goals. A con- centration in Sociology is designed for students interested in graduate and social work. The Division of Social Sciences presents the study of man as a social being, his social mindedness, critical analysis, and will. Michael Becker Instructor in Sociology Eunice Boyer Asst. Prof. ofSociology I . A.B.. AM. I . tt- EMJLE DURKHEIM CLUB. FRONT Barb Holden. Kathy Holmes. Kathy Hubbard. BACK: Betty Klima. Lee Meycrpeler. Patricia Lindncr. R I hTh fl . P30? of Eglogy bl OIOgy B.S.. A.M., Ph.D. Herman Ogren Assoc. Prof of Biology B.S., M.S., Ph.D. BETA BETA BETA: Doug Appleby. Nancy Walker. Barb Lorber. Sharon Keller. Gary Fox. ROW TWO: Duane Dillow. Fred Carison. John Lecpcr. W. R. Suler. BA CK: Bob Alhster, Dr. Ogren, Jay McDowell. Marc Ziegler. . Waiter Suter Assoc. Prof. of Biology 3.8., M.S., Ph.D. The Department of Biology oHers instruction which leads to a multitude ofhelds, from medicine to forestry. For the general student, the study of biology provides an understanding and apprecia- tion of nature and the concepts and methods of biology. Henry Anderson Asst. Prof. of Biology A.B., M.S., Ph.d. 138 mathematics Mathematics aims to teach students the methods of logical reasoning as they are ex- emplified in pure mathematics, and to ac- Howard Dean quaint them with mathematical tools valu- Assoc. Prof. of Mathematics able to other disciplines. and Physics; A.B.t A.M. Lawrence Hufendick Asst. Prof. of Mathematics B.S.. M.S. l3? Kenneth Hamm Prof. of Chemistry A.B.. A.M.. PhD. chemistry Robert L. Hade Assoc. Prof. of Chemistry A.B., M.S. Mary Ann Konsin Asst. Prof. of Math 3.5., M.S. Aubrey Messing Prof. ofChemistry B.S.. Ph.D. The courses offered in Chemistry are designed to provide pre-professional instruction, deve10p an appreciation of Chemistry to life, and give thorough preparation to those who desire Chem- istry as a profession. THETA CH! DELTA. SEA TED: Marcia Harms, John Mattick, Dave Carling, Jelf Petersen, Jane Rasmussen. STA NDING- Priscilla Diehl. Doug Appleby, Mark Schrading, James Hermann Jerry Hahniield, Bill Radakovitz. Nancy Walker, Richard Brand, Masato Mizuno. 140 Robert Jeanmaire Assoc. Prof. of Physics B.S., M.S. p hys z'cs The Physics program provides an under- standing of physical pheHOmena in a mathe- matical context. It prepares the professional physicist and complements the programs of other departments. John Casey Assoc. Prof. of Physics B.S., M.S.. PhD. i.' I... '.. . l .- ';l . -i . $3.le- PH! MU EPSfLON: FRONT: Myrna Barroga. Jane Nyslrom. Jane Tornow. Nancy.r Blachowski. Toshitakc Okada. ROW TWO: Gary Sepp. Bruce Pergere Bruce Lairde Gary Rocham JeFf Peterscne Ron Frea. BACK: Richard Brand. Jim Karlik. Charles Shaffner. John Matlick, Ed Vos, H.01aas. Martin Monson Prof. of Education A,B., A.Mq Ed.D. education The Department of Education prepares its students for elementary and secondary teach- ing, and for graduate study. Its courses build an understanding of group and individual be- havior, and an appreciation for the demands Lloyd M3135 of curriculum and instruction. ProfA of Education A.B., A.M., PhD, STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION: Barb Oberg. Janine Westlake, Sue: Poglits. Susan Rahm. I42 Reuben Poston Prof. of Education A.B., A.M., Ed.D. L. B. Delabar Asst. Prof. of Education BS, AM. James Duffy Asst. Prof. of Education BS, M.S. Dianne Mizerka Asst, Prof. of Phy. Ed. B.S., A.M. Arthur Keller Prof. of Phy. Ed. A.B., A. M . Ronald Zalokar Assoc. Prof. of Phy. Ed. A.B., M.Ed., M.S. August Schmidt John Swift Asst. Prof. of Phy. Ed. Asst. Prof. of Phy. Ed. B.S.. M.S. B.Sn M.S. physical education 1 Jay Burris Inst. in Phy Ed. k 8.3.. M.S. The Department of Physical Education serves all students with its courses of physical skills and conditioning. Majors prepare for instructiOn or athletic coaching. John Straub Inst. in Phy. Ed. B.S. A.B.. M.Ed. business and economics Thomas Van Dahm Prof. of Economics A.B., A.M.. PhD. P! SIGMA EPSILON: FRONT: Ray Matthias. AI Olsen. Bill Becker. John Schuitz. James Pitcher. Norm Hermann. ROW TWO: Tom Hubbard. Alan Oberd'eck. John Lehmann, Dick Kuclher. Kent chdorf. BACK: Dennis Ellertsoni A1 Adcock, Steve Kicffer. Alan Miralgio. Donald Faulkner Assoc. Prof. of Business Admin. A.B., A.M. The Business Administration Department aimed at providing a solid foundation of broad busi- ness knowledgg. The Economics Department sought basic principles, theory and method to prepare the student in either of these related departments for career or study. Victor Lchllc Assoc. Prof. of Business Admin. A.B., M.B.A. Keith Voeiker Asst. Prof. of Business Admin; B.B.A., M.S. I44 a ter listening and learning comes action ttsomc with questions, some decisions, here they come I and some with facts, and some with visions Ufa place to multiply without the use ofdivisions, to win a prize that no onets ever won. enter the young, yeah yeah, theytve learned to think. enter the young. yeah more than you think they think. not only learned to think but to care! not only learned to think but to dare! enter the young. eTerrdtf Kirkmcm students , X Am a P H 1 BY 115 NWEONN THAT 1N REC' ALW' THETA ' EREBY CEa-rurv 5 a GE . ' mi .IOLS A1751? $53!: HFTORY' J lwf. 6?- -l - L fJ . ? K V. 6' , g ...r J $ sem'o rs Iimes grew, people grew . . Carthage is college, college pre- pares for life, college is life, Car- thage is hfe. The journey ended, after four years of life, the educa- tor, the senior was ready to con- tinue. Bob Allister Audrey Anderson 3 ; l Gary Anderson Doug Appleby Joanne Arnold James Arthur Don Aschbrcnncr I . 14a , Iim.mn Jeanne Bargren James Barsch Elaine Batka Bill Becker Rick Bernotas Harold Bickings Joyce Bickley Terry Bishop Jann Blanchard Jim Boehm Jo Ann Bolton Robert Borcherding Robert Bosworth Richard Brand Linda Bredehorn Martha Brey Mice Bromsiad Wayne Brooks Paul Buchert I49 Kathy Bucholz Allen Bune Marcia Burgus Joran Burnette John Carlson Steve Cass Lynn Chocol Jim Cichowski Patricia Clay John Cooley Robert Dana Caryl Dierksen Duane Dillow Ken Dopke N. L. Derick 150 Donna Drews Bill Drogemuller Roger Dubois Jay Eggcrt Dennis Ellertson Mark Englehardt John Erickson Judy Evans Dorothy Faast Joan Fagerstrom Winilue Feltmann Diane Ferch Carol Fisher Roberta Fletcher 151 Chris Frank Caroline Fraylick ' Ron Frea III e x I Wu 8318' . fig - - Q! a book m nu'dm'glr . . . Dave Garling Ellen Gillette Paul Girod Sharon Gollish Priscilla Greene Gail Grosnick H Joseph Guarise Carolyn Guvurnik Steve Hade Linda Hansen Dustin Harris Sue Hayek Brenda Henkel Norm Herann Jim Hermann Barb Hermansen Hope Hoenig Barb Holden John Holic Tim Hoilingshead Kathy Holmes Edwin Honig :53 Jim Hulen Torn Hursh Janet Jachim Dieter chan Sue Jensen Judy Johnson Lyn Johnson Martina Johnson Tom Jooss Kenneth Kaim John Kalny Ron Kazlo Steve Kieffer Karin Kiser Marcia Kleyensteuber 154 Laura Knupp Doug Koch Kathy Kocneke CHMTZ Nancy Koth rade Chuck Krause the ruckus 0 f friends together . . . Charles Lange i John Lang: Phil Lang: Keith Lankton chning Larsen Mary Larsen 155 Pat Lebcda Vernon Len: Christine Lau Gary Lawell John Leeper John Lehmann Judy Lehrmann Marcia Lesak Joanne LCWiS and through it all there lay a deeper meaning. . . Jeanne Lill Pat Lindcr Barb Lorber Bruce Lorenz Donna Lyon Barb Macgaard Ann Mahan Lidia Malm Judy Mancusi Wayne Marecck Jon Mason Gale Matheson John Mattick John McDowell Bill McGrath Kent McNama Connie Michelson -.. HF'..- I..-JLI Allan Miralgio Kathy Mivshek Sandra Mohr Charlene Moore Sandy Nelson l5? Barb Nemec Barb Oberg Jay Ohlrich Greg Olson Sue Oltcrbcin as unique as each ofus'. .. Alan Park Frank Parkerson Henry Paul John Pcliigrino Joanne Pelsma Bruce Perger Linda Peterlinz 158 JcH Petersen Tom Piper Virginia Pratt Steven Reitzel Susan Petersen Susan Poglits Pam Reynolds 159 Darwin Peterson Gary Policky Micheal Ralph Mike Richardt John Peterson Lynn Randal Margaret Powell Linda Reader Stuart Riordan Jim Roppa Howard Russell 7., 713' Mama Schlegcl Von Roberts Johanna Rowe Ellen Sagle II Douglas Schocn Gerald Schuhz 160 Jan Roland Tom Rumaney pride was Suzanne Seidcmann Gary Scpp Ann Marie Shouba Mark Shrading Curtis Siegel Tom Sisulak Bob Skibitski Larry Smith Barb Snyder Clarence Spanjer Susan Spannenburg Lois Spec Merry Staples H John Stclie Jan Stefuik Virginia Stichr Dick St. Joerdsma M1 Sandra Strasci Karen Terwall Jim Teul Krysten Thim Sue Thomas Ookada Toshitake Joe Trotter but that was yesterday, and yesterdays gone. Nancy Walker Robert Walker i 53:- Janine Westlake Debbie Wilson Ruth Wilson E Janet Wood Cheryl Wosick Tim Yanacheck Alexis Zabore Robert Zapf Elizabeth Wolk --- . . -75.: .. Marc Ziegler Lynn Zieman Connie Zumkcller Dianne Slentz I v z' r,g 17;?! 339' juniors Carthage is college, college prepares for life, coh'ege i3 h'fe. Tension increased as respon- sibilities multiplied. The burdens of involve- ment led the junior to see that duty is a fact of life, and college was full oflife. Elaine Anderson Elsie Anderson John Anderson J udith Anderson Georgine Aronson Roger Bain Hugo BambertP Myrna Barroga Kenneth Bartels William Baumgartner Linda Bauschke Susan Bcdore William Bender William Bielke Nancy Blachowski Margaret Blenkcr Kenneth Boehne John Brellcnthin Sharon Brussat Rebecca Budd Linda Buhrke Lynda Bumrock David Burba Norma Buth Claudia Butts Phillip Carl Linda Carlson John Choyce Christopher Cochran J oh n Dagon Ann Davis Carol chncr Lesley Diebler Chuck Dill J anct FeiIEr Robert Fcnncma Gary Fox Leslie Franklin John Fredrickscn Cynthia Freeman Jane Fnedlund Monika Gchrmann Judilh Geipcl Russell Gifford Glenn Golchetl Slcphcn Gragg David Grandt Virginia Grimes Michael Hade Jerry Hahnfjeid Linda Harding Marcia Harms Doublas Harvey Linda Hauck James Hauscr Rudolph Heiden Steven Hendricks Kathleen Hubbard Richard Humphreys James Iaquinta Philip Haegcr Richard James Lori Johnson Marilyn Johnson Kim J Urdan Craig Kaney Dolores Kanwischer Nancy Kauffman Sharon Keller Alfred Kendrick Betty Klima Joan Koenig Thomas Kostcr Cheryl Kramer Karen Krysa Jon Kukla Bruce Laird Marsha Laird Robert Leshet Dale Little Mark Lukas David Mackinson Ncrzia Mangan Karen Manlych Gram: Mclilo Marcia Mitchell Masato Mizuno Beverly Monigan Kathleen Mueller Bradley Nelson Janet Nelson Kenneth Nickolai Susan Novota Judy Nowalskc Nancy Nykiel Jane Nyslrom Alan Oberdcck Valerie Olson Russell Orwar Paulette Owens Paul Parilla Rebecca Parsons Janice Peterson J nhn Phillips James Pierce Sandra Potter Gretchen Prehn Roger Richardson Claudia Ritsch Scott Ross Jay Rossherg Marnette Roth Gloria Rowland Christine Ryden Patricia Ryer Steven Sajerke Janet Sandbcrg Henry.r Sandkuhler Earl Schafer DOIiS Schlais Karen Schleicher Virginia Schreier Christine Schroeder Carol Schutt Laura Seastrand g, .' Carol Seifrid $77 Sandra Scllin Charles Shaffner l- I . Glenn Sinibaldo Karen Skogman Lyn Snodgrass Jacqua Spring Muly Stark Linda Slcchn Barbara Slrom Stephanie Sunyak Paul Swasko Steven Swenson Sally Thodc Charioltc Tilschler Jane Torn0w Susan Trakcl Mary Treasurer Willard Uhlcr Betty Vanderkloot Barbara Victorson Jeanette V05 Sara Warfel Kenton chdorf Alfred Westerman Eleanor Whitmore Linda Wichert Sandra Wittmus Marybeth Woiff J anct Woods Dianne Yeoman Jane Young Susan Zimmerman l6? sophomores Carthage is college, colfege prepares for hfe. Initial confrontations over, a pattern was set. Concern drew a fine line between the uninterested and the untested. The sophomore searched. Darcia Althoff Judy Anderson Katherine Anderson Sybille Apitz Fred Bach David Baron Nancy.r Batcman Bruce Baylor Mary Beau Michael Behrens Vicmria Blough Sandra Boeckenhaucr Claudia Boren Scott Bomn Robert Bragg Linda Bryzck Andrea Bubon Linda Burkhardt Patricia Burtak Kenneth Byrge Virginia Campbell Vicki Carlson Cheryl Cavanaugh Jules Cherie Darlene Cole Bonmc Comstock Joieen Cook Wynola Cooper Janet Cote Carol Craw ford Judy Crooks Sheryl Dams David Daubers Tracy Davis Ronald Dcrgc l- :. ? i u' !' Sandra Douglas Elaine Draco; Michael Drocsc Phillip Ebcrle Frank Eiird Melanie Eklof Laurel Elick Paul Erickson Marie Erikson Stephen chcclla Miriam Folfas Karla Franke Paula Fresnel Gail Freund Gregory Gamson Laura Galti Gail Gipp Dennis Guehler James Guenther Roger Gullickson David Hackbarlh Linda Halquist Helen Han Shirley Hansen Jerry Haugen William Heinkle Norma Hellmann Helen Higginbottom Nancy Hilden Karen Hlavin Judith Hubbard Nancy Hunter Peter Huttcr Carlene J ohnson Gregory Johnson Linnea Jonsson JcnniferJuede Linda Jung Robert Katana chii Keller Dennis Kessel Kristine Klein Roger Klein 169 Anna Kocian Christine Krucger Ed Krunfus Wayne Kryyzanowski Curnlhy Ladcmann Cathy Lays Ruth Lighlner Marianne Lilawa Joanne Ludwig Ruth Lundahl Pclcr Lundquisl Nancy Lyon Marilyn Madaus Margarcl Madscn Carol Malmquist Hclcn Matsick Raymond Matthias Janet Mat: Leslie McLean Thomas McMahon Janice Mcrkncr Christine Mohn Eric Manson Marilyn Myers Linda Ncedham Christine Nyherg J ames Oakley Carol Olsen Christine Olsen Dianne Olson Cynthia Osgood Mary O'Shca Sheryl 0y: Jane Parisi Carolyn Pearson Anne Pelton Cherrill Peters Marjorie Peterson Paul Peterson Thomas Pierce Debra Pcirlo Carol Pecttcr Patricia Pixlcr Glenn Prange Donald Radlein J anc Rasmussen Glaria Rayhorn William Reed Mary Reeves Jon Rodsaler Bernard Sandlin Gretchen Schlichlcr Wayne Schmid Daniel Schmidt Jay Schroeder Jeanne Schroeder Jill Schullz James Schwckc William Severson Jamer Simonis Darrel Sink Randall Sisulak Robert Smuda Mary Spangler Barbara Spcllman Linda Spenny Kenneth Stofcn Janet Svoboda Richard Swearingen Arthur Tcrlecki Jacquelyn Tetting Ellen Thompson Karen Vclko William Von Rohr Edward Vos Susan Vought Greg Wajerski David Walach Susan Walsh Linda chcl Pamela Werkheiser John Windmiller J oannc Woodcock Jamelle Worrell Carol Wren Mary Wren Marcia Ya hn Lynn Youngberg 171 Carthage J's college. With apprehensions of failure they came to college. Only one fact was clear, Carthage was college. It remained to be realized that Carthage was also their heme. freshmen Paul Allen Barbara Almos Louis Andracki Richard Anderson Sara Anderson Garyr Andrews Maryr Areseneau Clarke Ayer Thomas Babula Kersti Bachman J coffrey Bainbridge Lyllyanne Belusa Diane Benno Carole Barge Karen Berger Karen Bjork John Blair Frcderick Bockmann Gerald Boeckenhauer Grace Boxrud Carl Breilchw Alan Bridgeland Debra Burgy Anne Brulouc Chris Burkee Jeannine Burman Martha Bush Timothy Cagle Richard Carey Rulhann Carlson Deborah Cams Janila Carsrud J0 Carson Stephen Carter Debra Caskey Cheryl Ccrnak Michelle Cherie Thomas Christensen John Clear Mary Collins David Colosimo Ronald Crawford Linda Dale Donna Davis Linda Dearsley Patricia Denman Ricky Dikcman Joyce Dombrowski Christian Dresch Deborah Drews Linda Dubaniewicz Pamela Durica Cheryl Elgh Merrilee Engel Kay Erdman Caryle Faust Sucllcn Finer Susan Fischer Thomas Frame Patricia Frans Ellen Fredericksen Kenneth Frey Jane-Anne Frome Jean Fulton Lynn Ganske Ahmed Gathing Deborah Gilberl Mark Glesne Keith Goldschmidt Dennis Greco Hugh Greeley Gloria Greanert a . ! 1:1. I.- Carol Grimsby Gail Grove Susan Gunsun Stephen Gustavson Randall Hank Betsy Haglof Karen Haines Cary Hallcr Deborah Hannibal Deborah Hansen Richard Hansen Sharon Harrington Caronn Harris Sharon Harl Ann Harwood Lynne Hassclquist Carla Haubrich Kathleen Hayes James Heitman Janet Hclmstacdlcr Glenn Hendtickson Melanie Henricksen Doublas Hepner Heide Hermanscn Richard Holden Gary Holloway Ursula Hoiczer Mardce Howell Carol Hueuig Nancy Ingham Virginia lsenbarger Ekaine Jacklin Donna Jarvi Gary Juchim Chuck Johnson Donald Johnson Linda Johnson Margo Johnson Patricia Johnson Randy,r Johnson Richard Johnson Keith Kalman Eunice Kanwischcr Ellen Kasper Craig Kastilahn Toni Katsenes Kathy Kirtley James Kloostcrbocr Faye Knnrr Deborah Knowlan Kathy Knuth Kathleen Kochier Brandon Kollz Scott Kopoian Karen Krcye Bud Kruegcr Richard Lange Karen Larson Carol Latimcr Kathleen Laundrie Thomas Lcarnon Richard Lee Timothy Lee Gerald Keith Margaret Libner Robert Livers Luann Livingston Leeann Lochrke Teresa Lovdjieff John Maaske Richard Macal Cynthia MacKinnon Marci Mackinson Loralee Madaus Man.r Magnuson John Malzahn Ergina Markadonis Sandra Marks Karen Matsen Robert McCormac Kristine McCoy Cynthia McDaniel John McGinty Katharina McHugh Steven McIntosh Kenneth Meyer Bonnie Miller Carol Miller Susan Mintner Meryl Mitchell 175 f3 Raymond Morris Barbara Mortcnsen Christg,r Muller Kurt Ncsgood Grace Nave Susan Neverman John Nicderhofer Linda Noel Gene Nordgren Laurie Ostrom John Paslawsky Judith Pearson Diane Pcilscher Joscph Pekara Gary Petersen Gale Peterson James Peterson Karen Peterson Kristine Peterson Louise Piteck Robert Placko Patricia Plummcr John Poh Tina Pollock Josephine Prescott Susan Reed Thomas Richards Frederick Richter Dean Riebken Pamela Rosborough Lynne Sabyak Kenneth Sajeske Jennifer Sandell Anne Schimmel Carol Schmidt Linda Schmidl Lois Schmidt Margarcl Schmidt Marleta Schmidl Henry Schneider Bonita Schucltc David Schultz William Schwinn Mark Sicgworlh Cheryl Silas Pamela Simonson Jan Simpson Nadine Skultely John Smuyer Craig Sanger Scott Sonnendurg Gail Soudcrs Charles SpiHner Holly Stevenson Wendy Straub Deborah Sturm Laurie Sutcliifc Janet Svensson Anna Tharp Diane Theis Suc Thode Michael Thomas Lyn Traff Robert Urbanus Gary Voss Lewis Wagoner Pamela Warner Patricia Warner Candice Weber Craig Weber Beryl Weimer Nancy Wcincr Suzanne Wells Joyce Wendorf Marc White Thomas While Janice Wilson Cheryl Winfield Brenda Wright Diane Young Dennis Zcigler -.. Asia: n... W.. S: 15mg Ir. . I'f - .aisnuim new advert 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 will SCHEDULE, WRITE OR CALL: be Open to any EFOUPWhiCh wishes to view the film Golden Rendelle Theater during any regularly sche- I4th and Franklin Streets duled showing periods with Racine. Wisconsin 53403 sufficient advance notice Area Code: 4l4-632-l68l resulting in a confirmed reservation. l- ' SAY IT WITH 'IIIHIHHHI I 4 I 1 P Kg JoaepA i mgsgsmgwu' PHONE: 654-0774 WE WIRE FLOWERS : E I W I g: : E. 5.3.; 1 ------ FREE DELIVERY COMPUMEMQ on: L KENOSHA-RACINE CLEAN TOWEL SERVICE ooMPLaE 002M 9 LINEN SERVICE J . t m; .m .. I 145:! '1'. 14'1..- ' 57 Years in Kenosha MACWHYTE WIRE ROPE COMPANY Wire Rope Manufacturing Specialists Since 1896 KENOSHA, WISCONSIN .v . SERVICE WITH EXPERIENCE CAMOSY CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. . est. I 9 l 0 General Contractors 2604 WASHINGTON RD. 0 654-8608 0 KENOSHA,WIS. - -F.-- f War LANDGREN'S DAIRY Distributors of Borden's Dairy Products Wisconsin's Finest Grade A Dairy Products Serving Kenosha for 67 Years Proud to be Serving Carthage NM KENOSHA NATIONAL BANK WT' g The Bank That Helps Kenosha Grow MEMBER F.D.I.C. MAC Construction Corporation Phone M l 4502-38th Ave. 654-6794 Kenosha. Wisc. Grading Sewers-Excavati0ns HALLMARK CARDS R-K NEWS AGENCY mmmm 5816 6TH AVENUE KENOSHA .- memes ALso AT PERQHING PLAZA NEWSPAPERS HARBERT AUTO PARTS 2011-13-63RD STREET TEL. 654-8623 KENOSHA, WISCONSIN LAKE SHORE EQUIPMENT co. 1106 F'FFY-S'XTH STREET KENOSHA, WISCONSIN P AND PPLIE F R COM LETE EQUIPMENT SU S O PHONES: 657-7766 INSTITUTIONS, HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, TAVERNS 552.3000 OOMPLIMENIQ O o o FRED P. RUDY co. 0 o O AUTOMOTIVE PARTS J09. LAWRENCE TRADITIONAL CLOTHING FOR COLLEGE MEN 519 monumsm souARE. RACINE kenoshaic finest sportswearjbr coilege women r; B I D I N GER Radio-Phonograph MASON AND HAMLIN . . CHI CKERIN G MUSIC HOUSE' MaIgNTelegaon STORY 8: CLARK ' A AV X 626 Fifty-sixth Street ' . P HTHE PLA CE 70 BUT RECORD? OLWPIC 43932 GUY LOCICERO 8z SON, INC. -.. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE IF IT GROWS WE HAVE IT KENOSHA WAUKEGAN RACINE ELECTRONIC 1220 50m STREET CHESTER KENOSHA. WISCONSIN SUPPLY CO. PHONE 658-4616 --i F. GREENING'S CLOTHES SHOP 6304 TwenIy-Second Ave. .. ME;- IN THE UPTOWN SHOPPING CENTER YOU RING a WE BRING 657 9843 654-3932 CARES PIZZA VILLA DCARLO 5140-6TH AVE. I DINING ROOM OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK rm; 5 RM. TIL CLOSING aJAVELIN $REBEL iiAMERICAN g AMBASSADOR iPAMX BUILT BY AMERICAN MOTORS IN KENOSHA DETROIT-MILWAUKEE-KENOSHA EA D6876 Pk855 7325 30:11 A V5. MWOSJM, W186. mam 658-1628 BARDENS CORNER 4 7th AVE. AND 58th ST. Featuring Nationally F amous Brand Names FR EE D ELIVERY S hop Monday and F riday 9 :30 t0 9P.M. Other Days 9:30 to 5:30 PH ONE 654-0744 MAXWELUS CAMERA SHOP 7IO-55TH STREET PHONE 657-7l l4 WE TEACH PHOTOGRAPHY 83119637319 PJIO 3'0 SP5KJAX 20 wallets from your smyslm! $2.75 value - $1.99 YOUR PHOTO HEADQUARTERS Wollensa k4Ma miya-PentaxtLeica-Sony-Kodak-BelI 8i Howel I4Pola roidw Telefunken4Complete Line of Ta pe Recorders EATON YALE 8: DYN AMATI C DIVISION TOWNE INC. Number Fu'trul Dip ?! laurel Corporur'on FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KENOSHA r 557-5141 Est. 1352 SOMERS BRANCH-NORTH 22nd AVENUE Glad You Didnot Drop Out? A diploma looks great in a scrapbook thirty years later, but donot i expect to impress a lot of people with it. One thing you can bank on . . . ifs not a passport to an easy life. It is proof, how- ever, that you have perseverance which, when added to your other fine qualities and capabilities, will pay off for you through- out your lifetime. ' + May graduation he the beginning, not the end of your quest for knowledge . . . the real key to a happy fruitful life. m MDDINE MAURER LAWN AND GARDEN CENTER 1740 N22 AVE. KENOSHA. WIS. COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE LAWN MOWERS CHAIN SAWS SNOW THROWERS NURSERY STOCK BEEDING PLANTS Kenosha ; Most Comphate Lawn And Ga rden Center ISERMANN BROS. and THE AMERICAN SHOP Men's And CoHege Clothes Freernan Shoes 614-16-56th St. Kenosha SALVANO BROS., INC. 1424 ninth street BUILDING CONTRACTORS RACINE. WISCONSEN telephone 634-1959 ,8 GUTTORMSEN'S 46 LANES Extendslts Best Wishes to the Student Bodyr WW OI Gist MM Mm and Faculty of Carthage College PAWLAK PHARMACY 903 Washington Road Corner Sheridan Road Kenosha, Wisconsin 657-64 I 5 33 S. A. Kedzierski, R. Ph. MERTEN MOTORS , INC. PHIL MERTEN VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE DIAL 654-9I2l 5204-60th STREET KENOSHA, WIS. 53 I40 :91: Gmgtw um lw. OLDQMOBILE Qgg 7514 9mm Rd. Kym, Wisconaw COMPLIMENTS 0F ARA Services of Southern Wisconsin 240942nd Street E 654-0 291 Best Wishes from THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Wenosha-Racina Inc. Kunuhu 'Icltplaono 654-3509 KAELBER Pwnma AND HEATING Co. MECHANICAL 5713 Savouth Avenue KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140 CONTRACTORS lacin- Tciophono 632.4858 KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION WHERE YOUR SAVINGS EARN MORE PERSHING PLAZA BRANCH 7535-PERSHING BLVD. MAIN OFFICE 5935-7th AVE. 654-8678 SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $15,000 FOR MEN and BOYS underwear sportswear ; go eke BRAND MENSWEAR A DIVISION OF COOPER'S. INC.. KENOSHA. WIS. hosiery Known and sold the worid over . worn by men and boys in over 100 counfries or colonies . internuiional headquarters in Kenosha, Wisconsin Best Wishes From JACOBSENs America's finest mowers since 1921 I AMERICAN BANK I AND TRUST COMPANY FIACJNE. WISCONSIN 5:34:33 ! Two Convenient Locations: Downtown, Main and Fifth Member: Federal Reserve Uptown. Washington at Ann system-ngo s I i E $ ' Registered Jewelers American Gem Society ! l 205 SIXTH STREET-RACINE. WIS. a . PHONE 6 2-1475 . JEWELERsAIstMm-Is 3 d P... . 5. 1: SIGMA TAU DELTA u Kenoshass Menswear Store Since 1904 for campus and dress wear : BELL Clothing House 5600 6th Avenue, Kenosha x NEHLSEN SPORTING GOODS 518 56th STREET, KENOSHA, WISCONSIN In Business for Fun-Yours Peggy Geddes 5817-6th Ave, Kenosha 652-4084 GIFTS COSMETICS Best Wishes To The Graduates of 1969! WESTERN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. RACINE WISCONSIN 22nd Ave. 8 52nd Street Phone 658-4l 3l 1 SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS KENOSHA GLASS SERVICE Window Glass. Auto Glass. Mirrors and Tops Plate Glass Breakage Replaced 24 HOUR PLATE GLASS SERVICE Phone 652-0560 After Hours Kenosha. Wisconsin TRAVIS HALCOMB George Timm 8. Co. Inc. The Schlax Agency, Inc. W. Casey Schmitz Bill Schend Agency The Hammond Agency 716--58th St reet Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Phone 658-4881 -' .gz' :::: U 8 ' E Triangle Appliancea'FumimreMarglnc. 3813 ROOSEVELT ROAD . TELEPHONE 694.6500 TYSON'S SPORTS CENTER ' 14 Avenue at 62 Street FASHION APPAREL cvom m 5614 6th Avenue Sheridan Lanes 80th 8. SHERIDAN ROAD - KENOSHA. WISCONSIN CLIFF a BEA FORBES k XANX ' Imam. :4 m; AHIOMMIC PINSFOIIIII BM NIH! VDII 8!! n: PHONE 554-401 1 First National Bank and Trust Company of Racine Raci ne . Wisconsi n HUI . O; HOI'Al .ISilVi SY$HH I MEMO OiIAl OFFDSII INSURANCE COlPOlA'IION RacineB Oldest, Largest and Most Progressive Bank GOTTFREDSEN AND NICOLL $ 5703 SIXTH AVENUE KENOSHA'S OLDEST BUSINESS-SINCE 1351 OLYMPIC 8-8833 REGISTERED JEWELERSRAMERICAN GEM SOCIETY DOWNTOWN KENOSHA JV 5709 SIXTH AVENUE VISIT OUR CAMPUS CORNER 65?-6506 DOWNTOWNX KENOSHA aw L EADER m ELMWOOD PLAZA! RACINE ILL Ian : ST'J-i 624 59. Th: Hmul ct Fin: Dummd'J Kenosha's Leading Jewelers Since 1896 KAPPA CHI OMEGA Carthage College KAPPA PHI ETA . . . PI THETA Panhellemc Assocnatlon SIGMA ALPHA CHI OMICRON PHI ALPHA J. l. Case Company Case employees throughout the world employ their imagina- tion. energy and attention- to-detail to do a good job. These attributes are familiar to you as students. The work habits you have de- veloped. as well as the knowl- edge you have gained, at Carthage prepare you for the transition to the work world n Whether you join our company or another. we at Case urge you - h to use these attributes. that Serwng the Kenosha Area Retail and Institutional knowledge. to fulfill your great- Trade smce 1909. est potential and as an Ameri- can citizen. I J. I. Case Company ' I. 654-2133 Kenosha Wholesale Grocery Co. E l, Quality Paper Co. . WEST FEDERAL saVINGS 58 St. h 61h Ave SAVINGS 8L LOAN ASSOCIATION Phon9558.2573 t . '0 '5' .'-' I. .1. o gar o 33:93. ' '0 9'0' '- 33:?! 0 ll...; Gamma Sigma Sigma Bobusch Furniture Co. 5000 ?th Avenue Kenosha. Wisconsin 6 Fl oors of M W W Fine Furniture HERBERTS Kenosha's Largest Jeweh'y Store. 643-58th Street. ICKROOM E RVICE Ga 110 7505 Sheridan Road,Kenoshawi5. RENTALS AND SALES 6548637 PHARMACY Compliments of Mr. Pizza! Racine Savings 8: Loan Association 5 400 Wisconsin Avenue, Racine EITEL'S 401 Main Street, Racine WLIPI'AMXIOSO o WLIPIFMXS'SJ a Phone 657-6162 J. . .mAF'.r -l: n- .- E I I L l-l . mi. .. Illi .L-II cl. F !-l i. . mi-f din patrons: Dr. Edwin H. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Benstead Dr. Biair T. Bonnell Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Komdoerfer Mr. and Mrs. Lewin Dr. Lesz. Lokram Machine and Factory Equipment Co. W. A. Mudge,Jr., M.D. Dr. Louis Olsman Dr. Walter C. Rattan Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rutherford 205 senior index LYN N E A LLEN Business Admr'm'nmn'on H. BRADFORD ALLISON History ROBERT JOHN ALLISTER Biofogy Driftwood. Editor: Tau Sigma Phi: Blue Key. Trans; Bela Beta Bcta. V-Prcs.; Chi Eta Sigma. Trees; Dance Group. Chrmnk: Student Publications Board. Chrmn.; Pi Kappa Delta; Band: Student- Faculty Judicial Board, DOUGLAS APPLEBY Biologr. Chemfsm' Beta Bela Bela; Theta Chi Delta; Imra- murals. JAMES V. ARTHUR Psychologv Pi Sigma Epsilon; Lloyd Yepson Psy- chology Club. DON ASCHBRENNEK JR. Biofog-r Tennis: Student Senate; Inlrarnurals; Nu Omicron: Circle K. JOANNE BARGREN Efemenran' Education JAMES BARSCH HFNOU' Tau Sigma Chi. President; Phi Alpha Thtrta President; C-Club. V-Pres.; Wrestling: Football. ELAINE RUTH BATKA English Kappa Chi Omega. Chaplain. V-Pres.: Sigma Tau Delta, President: Alpha Alpha Bela: Alpha Mu Gamma: Panhelienic Council: RA; SEA; Orientation Committee. RICHARD F. BERNOTAS . Physica! Education Tau Sigma Chi: S.E.A.: I.F.C.; Football. TERRY BISHOP Business Admr'mZer-alfon Tau Sigma Chi. Treas.: C-Club: Golf, Capt.. M.V.P. JANN CAROL BLANCHARD Efememary Education SEA. CATHERINE LISA BLECHSCHMIDT German, Elementary Edman'on Driftwood; Alpha Mu Gamma, President, Sec; A.W.S.; Standards: S.A.B ; Inter- national Students Assoc; S.E.A.; Student Judicial Board. JO ANN R. BOLTON Business Adminisrrauon ROBERT BORCHERDING Business Admr'msirau'on Alpha Phi Omega, President, Treas.; Busi- ness Forum, Treas.; Class Trcas.; Bandk ROBERT .IEFFRY BOSWORTH Business A drm'm'jtmrimi Tau Sigma PhL. V-Pres.; Pi Sigma Epsi- lom l.F.C . Sec; Class Twas; Crimson ArTOW'. lntramurals. RICHARD A. BRAND Chemism: Mathematics Blue Key: Theta Chi Deila; Phi Mu Ep- silon: Alpha Phi Omega: Student Affairs Committee: Sludenl Judicial Board. LINDA BREDEHORN .-1 rr Education S.E.A.:Ar1 Studenfs Leaguer MARTHA ANN BREY Hijmry Kappa Phi Eta, President: Sigma Lambda; Sigma Tau Delta: Phi Alpha Thela. Historian: Burckhardt Society. President: Studcnl Senate; A.W.Sl: Deans List; Spielman Award. WAYNE BROOKS Physics! Education Football Manager; C-Cluh, V-Pres.: AI- pha Phi Omega, Historian: Homecoming Committee. CATHY BUCHHOLZ Engfish Kappa Phi Eta. Chaplain. Sec, CSAJ. Sigma Lambda; Phi Alpha Theta: Sigma Tau Della; S,E.A.; RA. MARCIA BURGUS Elementary Education Kappa Chi Omega: 5. EA. FREDRIC CARLSON BJ'oIagy Beta Beta Beta: C-Club: Tennis: Imra- murals. STEPHEN CASS His!on-', Speech and Theatre Delta Omega Nu; Burckhardt Society: Alpha Psi Omega: Circle K; German Club: CarnivaI. LYNN CHOCOL Spanish, Socfofogy Kappa Phi Eta. Sec; Orchestra: Dance Group. JAMES E. CICHOWSKI Business Administration Football: Intramurals; Tau Sigma Chi. PATRICIA JEAN CLAY Efemenmry Education Gamma Sigma Sigma; Omicron Phi Alpha. Treas.; Panheilenic Council. Sec; Young Republicans: S.E.A. JOHN E COOLEY Business A dmimsiranon Tau Delta Psi. President, Pledge Trainer; Intramutal Council. ROBERT DANA Emrmmr'cs Circle K; Young Americans for Freedom, Treas.; PhotoAgcncy. LAUREN DeVUYST Sociology Gamma Sigma Sigma: Emile Durkheim Sociological Club. 206 CARYL DIERKSEN b'ngfth Gamma Sigma Sigma: Sigma Tau Della. DUANE L DILLOW Br'ofugr Tau Sigma Chl; Bela Bcta Bela. KEN DOPKE nyrhowgll'. Swimw- Adminmranon Alpha Phi Omega, President: Lloyd Yup- son Psychology Club; lnlramuruls. RICHARD DRAPER Maxie i-Idumn'm: Tau Sigma Chi: Conccrl Band; SEA; WrestlingLC-Club. DONNA DREWS History. Engmh Crimson Arrow, W,R.A.: Omicron Phi Alpha. V-Prcs. Pledge Trainer; Burck- hardtSocicty. ROGER DuBOlS Hr'sioqr lntramurals. Homecoming Committee; Dorm Governmenl. JAY EGGERT Biology Bela Beta Beta; A Cappella Choir; Intra- murals. MARK ENGELHARDT Busines: Administration Beta Phi Epsilon: S.A.B.: Young Repub- licans: Intramurals. DOROTHY FAAST Efemenrary Education Pi Thala; Cheerleading. Captain; C-Club: StLLdent-l-Eicuhyr Alhlelic Committee: Panhellenic Council, Trcas. JOAN FAGERSTROM Economic: Alpha Mu Gamma, Kappa Chi Omega, Treas.; Curriculum Committee. Sec. WINILUE FELTMANN Biofogy Pi Theta; A Capella Choir; C-Club; ths Who: Orientation. Chrmn.; Dance Group; Cheerieading; Homecoming Queen; A..W.S.; Panhellenic Council. CAROL SCHIELKE FISHER Sociology, Elementary Education Sigma Alpha Chi, President: Alpha Alpha Bela; Alpha Mu Gamma: Dance Group. JEANN B. FRANK Engffsh, S Econdar y Edm'au'on PETER F RANZ German Soccer team coach. CAROLINE FRAYLICK Physicai Education W. R.A., President, V-Prcs, RONALD FREA Mathemmics Band; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Mu Epsilon. DAVID GARLING Chrmfslry Circle K: Theta Chi Delta; Band. martinland sally h . at the coffee house h . f , 3 -- mm K CAROLYN NEREIM GAVURNIK Spanish. Efemenmn' Education Kappa Chi Omega: S.E.A. MARY GEBAUER Elemenlary Educarfon Sigma Alpha Chi: S.EA; SAB. ELLEN GILLETTE KAREN SUE GILLILAND EIeme-manr Education Omicron Phi Alpha: Big Brother-Big Sister; Spanish Club: Saturday Morning CIub:S.E.A. PAUL R. GIROD Physics Circle K: Pi Kappa Delta. Treas.: Alpha Mu Gamma: Religious Life and Chapel Committee. MICHAEL F. GISSIBL Biaiogy Tau Sigma Chi: Student Senate. Treass R.A.; Baseball; Orientation; Intramurals. SHARON SUE GOLLISH French. Elementary Education S.E.A.; Alpha Lambda Delta. Deans List; Honors List. GAIL JOANNE GROSNICK Efemenmry and Special Education Gamma Sigma Sigma. S.E.A.; Writing Laboratory: Taylor Home Volunteer. JOSEPH A. GUARISE Bwn'ness A dministration Tau Delta PsL V-Prtx; S.A.B.; Home- coming. Treas.; Parent's Week-end Comm; BusineSS Forum: IVF.C.; Stu- dcnt Senate. Elections Comm: Vice Presidents Council. GERALD GUENTHER Business A dmr'nisimn'on Delta Omega Nu. Treas. STEPHEN HADE Psychology. Sociology Tau Sigma Chi. ond chson Psychology Club. KENNETH HAGEDORN Business A dministratr'on Delta Omega Nu; Pi Sigma Epsilon: In- tramural Council. Soc. SUSAN JOANN HaYEK Politicaf Science Gamma Sigma Sigma, Prmident; Alpha Alpha Beta; Young Republicans, Phi Al- pha Theta: Young Americans for Free- dom; Gamma Kappa Alpha, Spiclman Award. BRENDA L. HENKEL Efemenfary Education Kappa Phi Eta. Sec; Deans List; ths Who; S.E.A.; RA; Standards Council. A.W.S. Exec. Board; DIiftwood; Orenta- tmn. JAMES F. HERMANN Chemistry I nIramurals. Theta Chi Delta. NORMAN THOMAS HERMANN Business Administration lntramurals: Pi Sigma Epsilon. Sec. BARBARA HERMANSEN Eienwnran' Edncanon . Sigma Alpha Chi; C.S.As: Emile Durk- heimCIub. CANDACE HEUER History. Ekmmmrj' Education SEA; C.S.A.: A.W.S.: Sigma Alpha Chi.Treas. PAUL HINABER Psychofogy Baseball; Lloyd Yepson Psychology Club. President: Big Brother: College Coopera- tichommittcc. HOPE LYNN HOENIG Efemenmrlr Education S.E.A.: Crimson Arrow. BARBARA L. HOLDEN Socioiogy. Psychology Emile Durkheim Sociological Club: Lloyd chson Psychology Club; Crimson Arrow. KATHLEEN'ANN HOLMES Sociofogy. Secondary Education R.A.; A.W.Sq President: Emile Durk- heim Psychology Club: Big Brother. TOM HUBBARD Business Administration Tau Sigma Phi; P1 Sigma Epsilon: Stu- dent Senate; Tennis. Library Committee. TOM HURSH English Band; A Capella Choir: Orchestra. JAN JACHIM Elementary Education Kappa Phi Eta. Treas.: S.E.A. JUDITH ANN JOHNSON Elementary and Special! EducaHOn Kappa Phi Eta:S.EA.;Oricn1ation; RA. LYN JOHNSON Business Adminisrrarim: Tau Sigma Phi. Fi; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Baseball; Intramurals. MARTINA JOHNSON Speech and Theater. English Kappa Phi Eta. Hislorian; Alpha Psi Omega; Costume: Chrmn.; Homecoming Queen; Standards Council; S.E.A. THOMAS JOOSS Sociology. French R.A.; Bkue Key; Basketball. JOHN MATTHEW KALNY Biology. Sociofogy Tau Sigma Phi; A Capella Choir. ALLEN RONALD KAZLO Economics Tau Sigma Phi. Sec; Student Senate, President; Blue Key; Who's Who; R.A.'. A Capella Choir; Alpha Phi Omega. V-Pres., President: Oliver Wendell Holmes Society; Driftwood; College Cooperative Committee. STEPHEN G. KIEFFER Business A dmmfstmn'on S.A.B.; RA; Orientation; College Coon- 208 ermiv: Committee: Tau Sigma Chi: Pi Sigma. Epsilon. Prcsjdcnl; Business Forum; lnlramurals, Crimson Arrow. KARIN SAHAGIAN KISER Efwncnmn- Education SEA Kappa Chi Omega, A Capella Choirs MARCIA KLEYENSTEUBER erl'c'nology. Sodomy Gamma Sigma Sigma. Lloyd chson Psychology Clubs V-Prcg.: Emile Durk- heim Sociological Club. JODY KNIGHTON Hrmmmn' Edut'nn'on Kappa Chi Omega: S.E.A. LAURA L. KNUPP Speech and Themer A Capella Choir; Alpha Alpha Beta; AI pha Mu Gamma; Alpha Psi Omega: Pi Kappa Delta: Sigma Lambda. V-Prcs.: WRA; Oratorio. DOUGLAS KOCH Economics Band: Business Forum; Pi Sigma Epsilon. KATHY L. KOENEKE English Kappa Chi Omega: Crimson Arrow; Pom Pun; Alpha Psi Omega; Orientation: Slam dards Council; R..A.; S.E.A. KAREN ANN KOENIG Efememary Education Sigma Alpha Chi: Dance Group; S.E.A. NANCY L. KOTHRADE Speech and Theater Alpha Psi Omega. Sea; Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Alpha Beta: Sigma Lambda; Gam- rna Kappa Alpha: Calendar Committee: Homecoming Committee; Whoss Who; Deans Lisl: Honors List. JOHN M. LANGE Business Administration Wrestling, Tau Della Psi; C-Club. PHIL LANGE Basin ess A dminr'suaHon Tau Sigma Phi. Treas.; C-Club; Tennis; Pi Sigma Epsilon: lntramurals; F.A.; Ten- nis Captain and MNCP. MARY E. LARSEN Efemcnmry Educaifon S.E.A. CHRISTINE-JO LAU Elementary Education Pi Theta: U.F.O. Ciub; S.A.B.; S.E.A. GARY LAWELL Soda! Science Football:C-C1ub. PATRICIA LEBEDA Spanish Kappa Phi Eta: Alpha Mu Gamma; Deans List: Honors List; Spanish Club. VERNON N. LEE Hislory lntramurals; Phi Alpha Theta. JOHN R. LEEPER Him'ogr Circle K: Beta Beta Beta; Alpha Mu Gamma. JOHN CHARLES LEHMANN Buxirwxx Adminixtrmirm. Economfcx Band: Alpha Phi Omega; Pi Sigma Ep- silon. MARCIA LESAK Bmmmr A dmim'srmn'on Pi Theta. Secs. Dance Group: S.AB. J0 ANNE LEWIS Hismn' Kappa Chi Omega, President: Panhel- Ienic Council. V-Pres.; A.W.S.: Alpha Alpha Beta: Sigma Lambda: Who's Who: Alpha Mu Gamma, Burckhardl Sociely: S.E.A. JEANNE M, LILL Elemenrarjr Education Pom Pon: S.E.A. PATRICIA ANN LINDNER Sociologr. Psychology Gamma Sigma Sigma: Ern1lc Durkhelrn Sociological Club; Lioyd Yepson Psycholv ogyClub. BARBARA LORBER Physical! Education Kappa Phi Eta: Bela Beta Bela. Sec; W,R.A.: Slandards Council; S.E.A. BRUCE ALAN LORENZ Bminem Admr'm'wmlfon. Economic; Band: Intramurals: Alpha Phi Omega. DONNA ELIZABETH LYON Speech and Theater Sigma Alpha Chi; A Capella Choir: Pi Kappa Delta: W.R.A.; S.E.A. BARBARA MAEGAARD Physical! Education W.R.A.; Dance Group: Sigma Alpha Chi; Alpha Alpha Beta: Gamma Sigma Sig- ma: Carnival? Chapel Choir. LIDIA MAIE MALM French Young Republicans; Gamma Sigma Sig- ma: Alpha Mu Gamma10ralorio. JUDITH MANCUSI Music: Education A Capcila Choir: Camelot Sigma Al- pha Iota: Presidan WAYNE MARECEK Bushes: A dmim'xtmu'an, Psychology Tau Delta Psi. JON G, MASON Poffifcaf Science, .S'on'ofogy Tau Sigma Chi: Oliver Wendell Holmes Society: Class Officer: Intramurals; Fra- lcrnily Ass :0ricnIa1ion. GALE MATHESON Efememaljr Educaiiorz. Sociology S.E.A: Gamma Sigma Sigma: Standards Council. JOHN MATTICK Chemmry Phi Mu Epsilon; Theta Chi Delta, Sec Trees; Intramurals. JIM MOCLURE Shamkh Tau Delta Psi: S.A.B.: Spanish Club. JOHN G. MCDOWELL Biofugr Tau Sigma Phi: Beta Beta Batu: Greek Week Chrmn. WILLIAM C. MCGRATH lel'c'hofogr. .S'm'r'a! Science Della Omega Nu. President: Blue Kay. V-Pr:s.: Educational Policies Comm. KENT MCNAMAR Rwychufogj'. Sociologi- Beta Phi Epsi Ion; SA. B. CONNIE M ICHELSON Hl'srorjr Burckhardl Society. S.E.A. PATRICIA ANN MILLER Soriofngl' Student Senate; Standards Council: Band: W RA; Kappa Chi Omega. ALAN D. MIRALGIO Businexx .4 dnn'rrl'xfrmiun Pi Sigma Epsilon; Phi Mu Epsilon: C- Club: Tennis; lnlramurals. SANDRA MAHR Sorta! Science. French Driftwood: Gamma Sigma Sigma; Alpha Mu Gamma: Standards Council: Sigma Alpha Chi. FLOYD MOSLEY HieronF Delta Omega Nu. Sgt. of Arms: Football; Burckhardl Society. SANDRA KAY NELSON Elememaq Educau'on Kappa Chi Omega: Homecoming Courl; S.E.A. BARBARA NEMEC French Alpha Mu Gamma: A Capella Choir; .Dance Group: Carnival; Sigma Tau Della: Camden Committee on Arts and Lectures. TRUDIE NEU MEISTER Sociafogy Young Republicans. JAY HENRY OHLRICH A r: Educmion Tau Sigma Phi: Crimson Arrow, Car- toonist; Driftwood: Alpha Phi Omega. TOSHITAKE OKADA Mathemmfm Phi Mu Epsilon: International Student Association. GREGORY OLSON Speech and Theater Beta Phi Epsilon; Alpha Psi Omega. Pres- ident; Pi Kappa Delta; Who's Who: Forensics: Orienlation: My Fair Lady; Camelot? Carnival'. FanLasLicks SUSAN ELIZABETH OTTERBEIN French Pi Theta, V-Prcs.; Alpha Mu Gamma; 210 qucalicnal Policies Committee: Drum; List: S.EA, FRANK J. PARKERSON, JR. Hi-Ver Burckhardl Suciclyg Oliver Wendell Holmes Society. Judo Club. HENRY J. PAUL Pafflfcw' Science Delta Omega Nu: Olwcr chdnll Holmes Eir.:rcicty V-Prcs.'. C-Club: Wrestling. JOHN FRANK PtLLlGRlNO Hinmjr Cross Country: Truck; C-Club: Intru- murals: Inlmmurul Council, Press. Delta Omega Nu; Phi Alpha Theta: Burckhurdl Society: WhuS Who; Blue Key; Honors hat; Deans List. JO-ANNE PELSMA 3115mm? .Admfnfximrmu, Eiemmmn' Eduv rmmn Pi Theta; S.ABJ. Chapel Choir; R,AJ, S.E.As. Driftwmml Bus. Manager. BRUCE PERGER Piill's'i'fx Alpha Phi Omega: Phi Mu Epsilon. LINDA J. PETERLINZ German. Engh'xh Alpha Alpha Beta; Sigma Tau Delta: Alv pha Mu Gamma: SEA; Sigma Alpha Chi; Dance Group; Pom Pun. SUSAN PETERSEN Music A Capella Choir: Sigma Alpha Iota. DARWIN ROBERT PETERSON Speed! and Theater Alpha Psi Omega; Pi Kappa Delta; Orientation: Forensics. JOHN HOWARD PETERSON Biofogy Ski Club; Alpha Mu Gamma: Alpha Psi Omega: Delta Omega Nu, Treasr; Stuv dent Senate; Hamecoming; Orientation. DONALD PIPER English. Social Science Della Omega Nu; Blue Key: th5 Who: Crimson Arrow; Sigma Tau Della: RA; Oliver Wendcil Holmes Society. Presi- dent: Orientation: Emile Durkheim Soci- ological Club: Class Ofliccr. SUSAN POGLITS Hememary um! Special! Education Kappa Phi Eta: S.E.A., Treas. GA RY POLICKY Bm'fnesx A dm in is m: n'on Delia Omega Nu. BARBARA JOY POSTON Spanich, Speech and Thema- Pi Kappa Delta; Sigma Alpha Chu Alpha Psi Omega: Gamma Kappa Alpha: A Capella Choir: Alpha Mu Gamma; Alpha Beta Beta: Sigma Lambda; Who's Who: Spanish Club. MARGARET ROSE POWELL iCrVer-Jmm Engh'sfi Kappa Phi Em; Alpha Mu Gamma; Sig- rna Tau Della; Alpha Psi Omega. .3 FT. . -. . .... . . i- I. VIRGINIA 1.. PRATT Eienmimry Educarion A Capella Choir: Gamma Sigma Sigma; S.E.A. JOHN C. QUANDT History Phi Alpha Theta. V-Pres.: Burckhardt Society. V-Prcs.;ln1ramurals. JANET QUINN Elementary Education S.W.EA.: N.E.A.; Dance Group. SUSAN RAHM Eiememaajr Education Alpha Mu Gamma. S.E.A.. President: Gamma Sigma Sigma: A.W.S. LYNN RANDEL Biology Tau Delta Psi. STEVEN T. REITZEL Phlrsirai Education intramurals. S.E.A. ROBERT A. RENNER Biology Choir. Oratorio. Camelot. PAM REYNOLDS Phrsicai Educaiiou Pi Theta. President: S.E.A.: Chou; W.R.A.; Commiucc on Arts and Lectures. MICHAEL S. RICHARDT Business A dminisiralion Intramurals. VON ROBERTS Sociafogy A Capella Choir. Philo Christos: Emile Durkheim Sociological Club. JAMES ROESSLER Psychoiogy Cross Country; Crimson Arrow; Tau Sig- ma Chi: Llyod Yepson Psychology Club. JAN ROLAND Business A dminisrmu'on Basketball, C-Club; Beta Phi Epsilon, V-Pres. I.FAC.: Inlramurals. JOHANNE EDITH ROWE Elementary and Specie! Education Student Senate; Panhellenic Council; Orientation; Committee on Arts and Lectures: Homeccoming Committee; S.AsB; Kappa Phi Eta; C.S.A.; Who's Who; Sigma Lambda. HOWARD W. RUSSELL Business Administration Band. Foolball. Big Brother. Alpha Phi Omega; Pi Sigma Epsilon. ELLEN SAGLE Physical Education W.R.A.; Gamma Sigma Sigma. MARNA LOU SCHLEGEL Eiememary Education Kappa Chi Omega; S.E.A.: Pom Pen. SkiClub. DOUGLAS SCHOEN History Burckhardt Society: Philo Christos. MARK SCHRADING Chemixiry Tau Della Psi; l.F.C.: Theta Chi Delta: lnIramurals. GERALD SCHULTZ Bminmx 1-1 driririiviraiinii Tau Sigma PhL Asst. Pledge Maslcr. PublicityChrmn. KENNETH SEBBY Engiish Beta Phi Epsilon: Orientalmn; S.E.A; Basketball. GA RY SEPP Ph-l'si'm Circle K; Phi Mu Epsilon; Socccrl ANN MARIE. SHOUBA Eiememary Educau'on Pi Theta: Volleyball: S.E.A. CURTIS W. SIEGEL tronomirs A Capella Choir: Lloyd Yapson Psychol- 03y Club: Pi Sigma Epsilon; Crimson Arrow; Class omcer. THOMAS FRANK SlSULAK Mathematics Cross Country: Track: C-Club. Pres.; Blue Key; Delta Omega Nu, Sea: In- uamurals. BOB SKIBITZK! Business Administration Tau Sigma Phi; Bascbal1;Track. DIANNE SLENTZ Hislory Kappa Chi Omega; Phi Alpha Theta: Alv pha Lambda Delta; Young Americans for Freedom, Sec: College Cooperative Committee; Burckhardl Society; Oratorio: Alpha Mu Gamma. BARBARA LYNN SNYDER Eiememary Educau'on A Capella Choir; Alpha Alpha Bela: Sig- I'ma Lambda, President: Kappa Phi Eta, President; Panhellenic Council: Orienta- 1inn;R.A.:S.E.As CLARENCE E. SPANJERs JR. Business Administration Tau Sigma Phi: Pi Sigma Epsilon; Track; Basketball; Intramurals. SUSAN SPANNENBERG Engiish Alpha Mu Gamma; Kappa Phi Eta; Pan- hellenic Council: RA; A Capella Choir: Oratorio; Student Senate: S.E.A. LOIS SPEE Business A dmim'srrmion Pi Theta. MERRY STAPLES Soda! Science JOHN STEBE. JR. Business A dmmisrrmion lntramurals. JAN STEFIUK Engiish, Eirmenmry Educarfon C.S.A.: Young Republicans. Sea; Garn- 212 ma Sigma Sigma: S.A.B.: Crimson Ar- row; Drillwuud; Alpha Alpha Bulu; S.E.A. SANDRA ANN STRASEL Puifiirai Science Oliver Wendeil Holmes Society; Sigma Alpha Iota; V-Preg: Young Republicans: Theater. JOHN F. TARBERT Bi'raingl' Track. CAROL TEDRAHN Eiilwlfih'ar-l' Education Gamma Sigma Sigma; Alpha Alpha Bela: Alpha Mu Gamma; Sigma Tau Della; S.E.A. CYNTHIA THALMAN Eienmiiary Education Sigma Alpha Chi: Chapel Choir: S.EA; W.RiA. KRYSTAN THIM Eie'menmn' Educan'on Pi Thclax Sec: Class Secretary; Home- coming Court: S.E.A. SUE THOMAS Sociology A Capella Choir; Oratorio; Camelot. JOE TROTTER Hisrory Resident Asmstanl. MADELINE TUSHNER Elementary Education Alpha Alpha Beta: Young Americans for Freedom. JANICE VAN ALLEN French Pi Theta; Alpha Mu Gamma; SEA. JIM VAN BU RK Business A aim in istration. Tau Delta Psi. Treas. NANCY WALKER Bioiogy Kappa Phi Eta; Theta Chi Dena; Beta Beta Beta; Driilwood. ROBERT WALKER Bioiogy Tau Sigma Phi; Student Senate. V-Prcs.: Beta Beta Beta. JANINE WESTLAKE Eiememary Educaiion Sigma Alpha Chi, Sac: Gamma Sigma Sigma; Band; Si EA. DEBBIE WILSON Engiivh Young Americans for Freedom. RUTH Y. WILSON Sociology LARRY GENE WISKUR Business Administration ELIZABETH ANN WOLDT English Gamma Sigma Sigma, V-Presi; C.S.A.; Committee on Religious Life. CHERYL WOSICK Efememary Educamm Alpha Alpha Beta; Sigma Alpha Chi. V-Prcs.: Band: S.E.A. TIM YANACHECK English Della Omega Nu: Cross Country: Track: Chi Eta Sigma: Crimson Arrow: Sigma Tau Della: l.F.C. ALEXIS PATRICIA ZABORE Fh-l'sr'mf Education Sigma Alpha Chi: A Capella Choir: Ora- torio; Dance Group: W.R.A. ROBERT DALE ZAPF PoHn'mf Science Tau Sigma Chi: Football; Wrestling; C-Club. 2H junior index Andersom Elaine. 164 Anderson. Elsie. I64 Anderson.John. 164 Anderson. 1udith.164 Aronson. Georgina. 164 Rain, Roger. 164 Bambcrth. Hugo. 164 Barroga. Myrna. 164 Bands: Ken. 164 Baumganner. Bill. 164 Bauschke. Lindm 164 Bender. WiIIiam. I64 Blachowski. Nancy. 164 Blenker. Margaret. 164 Boehne. Kenneth. 164 Brellenlhin. John. 164 Budd. Rebecca, 164 Buntrock. Lynda. 164 Burba. David. 164 Brussal. Sharon. I64 Buth. Norma.164 Butts. Claudia. 164 Carl. Phillip. 164 Carlson. Linda. 164 Choyce. John. 164 Cochran. Chris, 164 Dagon. John. 164 Degner. CaroL I64 Deibler, Lesley. 164 Diil. Chuck. 164 FeilerJanet. I64 Fennema, Robern 165 Fox. Gary, 165 Franklin. Leslie. 165 Fredriksen. John,165 Freeman.Cynthia. I65 Friedlun.Jane, 165 Gcipel.Judilh. I65 GiiTord.Russell,165 Golchcrt, Glenn, 165 Gragg. Stephen. 165 Grandt. David, 165 Hade. Michael. 165 Hahnlield. Jerry. 165 Harding. Linda. 165 Harms.Marcia.165 Hauschamns. 165 Holden. Rudoph. 165 Hendricks. Steven. 165 Hubbard. Kathleen. 165 laquinta. James. 165 Jaeger.Phi1ip. 165 James. Richard. 165 Johnson. LorL 165 Johnson.Marilyn.165 Kaney. Craig. 165 Kanwischer. Dolores, 165 KauH'man, Nancy. I65 Keller. Sharon. I65 Kendrick. Alfred. I65 Klima, Belly, 165 Kocnig Joan. 165 Koster. Thomas. 165 Kramer. Cheryl. 165 KrysaL Karen. 165 Kukla..10n. I65 Laird. Bruce. 165 Laird. Marsha 165 Little. Dale. I65 Lukas. I66 Mackinson. Dave. 166 Mangan, Nerzia, I66 Mantych. Karen, 166 Mellie. Grace. I66 Mitchell. Marcia. I66 Monigal. Beverly, 166 Mueller. Kathlenn.166 Nelson, Bradley. 166 Nickolai, Kenneth, 166 Novota, Susan, I66 Nowalske, Judy, I66 Nykiel. Nancy. 166 NystromJane. 166 Obcrdeck, Alan. I66 Olsen. Valerie. I66 Orwar, Russell. 1156 Owens. Pauleth: I66 Parilla, Paulette. 166 Parsons Rebecca. 166 Peterson. Janice. 166 216 Pierce, James, 166 Puller, Sandra.166 Richardson. Roger. I66 Roth. Marncttc. I66 Rowland1 Gloria. I66 Ryden. Christine. 166 Sajcskc. Steven. I66 Sandberg. Jancl. I66 Sandkuhler. Henry. 166 Schafcr. Earl.166 Schlais. Doris, 166 Schlcicher. Karen. 166 Schrcicr. Virginia. 166 Schroeder. Christine. 166 Schuu, Karol. I66 Seastrand. Laura. I66 Seifrid, Carol. 166 Scllin, Sandra. 166 Shalfner.Charlcs. I66 Sinibaldo. Glenn. I66 Skogman. l'izn'en,16'1r Snodgrass. Lyn, 16? Spring. Jacqua, l6? Stark. Mary, 167 Steffen. Linda. 1611 Slrom, Barbara, 16? Sunyak. Stephanie. 16? Swasko, Paul, 16? Swenson. Steven, l6? Thodc, Sally. I61r Titschler. Charolette. I6? TornowJane, I67 Trakcl. Susan.16? Vos.Jeanettc. I6? Warfcl, Sara, 16'1 chdorf. Kenton, I67 Whitmorm Eleanor, 161' Wichcrl. Linda. 1611 Willmus. Sandra, 16? Wolff. Marybeth. 167II Yeoman. Dianne, 16? Young. Jane Zimmerman. Susan, 16? sophomore index A110H'.Darcia. 168 Anderson. Judy.168 Anderson. Katherine. 168 Aptz. Sybiil. 168 Bach. Frederik. 16B Barom David, 163 Barcman. Nancy. 168 Baylor. Bruce. 1611 Beau. Mary, 163 Behrens. Michael. 168 Blough1 Viclona. 168 Boeckmahauen 163 Boren. Claudia. 168 Borcn, Scott. 168 Bragg. R. Bruce. 1613 Bryzek, Linda. 1613 Bubqn. Andrea. 168 Burlak. Patricia. 168 Byrge. Kenneth. 1611 Campbcll. Virginia. 163 Calson. Vicki1168 Cavanaugh.Cheryl.163 Cherie. Jules. 168 Cole. Darlenm 163 Comstock. Bonita. 168 Cook. Joleen. 168 Cooper. Wynola. 168 Cote. Janet. 168 Crawford. Carol. 168 Crooks. Judy. 168 Dams, Sherul. 168 Daubers. David, 163 Dauis.Tracy, 168 Denman. Roland. 168 Derge, Ron. 168 Douglas. Sandra, 168 Dracos. Elaine. 168 Droese. Mike. 168 Ebcrlc. Phillip, 168 Elird. Frank, Jr.. 163 Eklof. Melanie.169 Elich, Laurel. 169 Erickscm. Paul, 169 Erickson. Marie. 169 chella. Stephen. 169 Frestel. Paula. 169 Garrison, Albatross. 169 Gatti. Laura. 169 Gipp. Gail. 169 Guehler, Dennis. 169 Gullickson. Roger. 169 Hackbarth. 169 Han. Helen,169 11ansen.Shirlcy. 169 Haugcn, Jerry, 169 Heinkel.Wi11iam. I69 Hellman. Norma. 169 Higginbottom. 169 Hilden. Nancy. 169 Hlavin. Karen. 169 Horribulus. P.. 169 Hubbard. Judith, 169 Hunter. Nancy. I69 Hultcr, Peter. 169 Jahnson.Carlene. I69 Johnson. Gregory. 169 Jonsson. Linnea. 169 Jueds.Jennifer.169 Katana. RoberL 169 Kessell. Dennis. 169 Kleim Roger. 169 Klein. Kristine, 169 Kocian. Anna11'10 Krucger, Christine. 1'10 Krunl'us. Eddie. 1'10 Lademann. Dorothy, 1'10 Lcys. Cathy. 110 Lightncr. Rutlu 1'10 Ludwig.Joanne. 1'10 Lundahl, Ruth. 1'10 Lundquisl.Pcter1 1'10 Lyon. Nancy. 1'10 Madaus. Marilyn 1'10 Madsen, Margaret, 1'10 Malmquist. Carol, 1'10 Matskci. Helen.110 Matthias. Raymond, 1'10 Matz, Jan. 1'10 McMahon, Thomas. 110 Merkner,.lanice, 1'10 Mohn.Chrisline. 170 Manson. Eric, 110 Myers. Marilyn, 1'10 Needham, Linda. 1'10 Nyberg. Christine. 1'10 Oakley, James, 110 Olsen. Carol, 1'10 Olsen. Christine. 1'10 Olson, Dianne. 1'10 Osgood. Cynthia, 1'10 O'Shea, Mary, 1'10 Oye, Sheryl, 1'10 213 Parisi. Jane. 1'10 Pearson.Cur01yn. 1'10 Pcllun. Anne. 1'10 Pclcrs. Cherrill. 1'10 Pclcrson. Marjorie, 1'10 Peterson. PauL 1'10 Pierce. Thomas. 110 Piirto, Debra, 1'10 Pioller. Carol, 1'10 Pixlcr, Patricia. 1'10 Prangc. Glenn. 1'10 Radclcin. Don. 1'11 Rasmussen. Jane. 1'11 Rayburn. Gloria. 1'11 Reed.Wi11iam. 1'11 Reeves, Mary.1'11 Rodsater. Jon. 1'11 Sandlin, Bernard. 1'11 Schlichtcr. Grctchen. 1'11 Schmidt. Wayner. 1'11 Schmidt. Daniel. 1'11 Schrocdcr.John. 1'11 Schultz. JilL 1'11 SchwekeJames. 1'11 Severson. William, 111 Simonis..1ames. 1'11 Sink. Darrell. 1'11 Sisulak. Randall. 171 Smuda, Robert. 1'11 Spangler. Mary. 111 Spenny. Linda,1'11 Stefan, Kenneth, 1'11 Svoboda. Janet. 1'11 Swearingcn. Richari 1'11 Terbecki, Arthur. 1'11 Tctting.1ackie. 1'11 Thompson.Eldon.1'1l Ve1k0.Karen. 1'11 Von Rohn William,1'11 V05. Edward. 1'11 Vought, Susan, 1'11 Walach.David1 1'11 Walsh. Susana. 1'11 chel, Linda, 1'11 Werkhciscr,Pam1 1'11 Woodcock. Joanne. 1'11 Yahn. Marcia.171 Youngherg. Lynn. 111 freshman index Allem Paul.1'12 Almcm. Barb. 1'12 Andracki. Louis. 112 Andrews. Gary. 1'12 Arseneau. Mary. 112 Aycr. Clarke. 1'12 Babula. Thomas. 112 Bachman. Kersti. 113 Bainbridge. Jamey. 112 Beluga. Lyllyanne. I12 Benno. Diane. 1'11. Barge. Carole. 1'12 Berger. Karen. 1'12 Bjork. Karen. 112 Blainlohm 1'12 Bockmann. Frederick. 112 Boeckenhauer.Gerlad. 1'12 Boxrud. Grace. 112 Breillow, Car1,172 Bridgcland. Alan. 112 Bruloztc. Anne. 1'12 Burgy. Debra 1'12 Burkee. Chris. 112 BurmanJeanninc. 112 Bush. Martha. 1'12 Cagle. Timothy. 112 Carey. Richard. 112 Carlson. Ruthann. 113 Camsn Deborah, 1'13 CarsrudJanitm 1'13 Carter. Stephen. 113 Caskey. Debra. 1'13 Cernak. 1'13 Cherie. Michelle. 113 Christendem Thomas. 113 Clear. John, 113 Collins. Mary. 1'13 Colosimo. David1 1'13 Crawford, Ron. 1'13 Dale. Linda. 113 Davis, Donna, 1'13 Dearsley, 1'13 Dernnan. Patricia. 1'13 Dikeman. Patricia, 1'13 Domhrowski. Joyce, 113 Dresch, Chris. 113 Draws. Deborah. I13 Dubanicwicz. Linda, 1'13 Durica, Pam, 1'13 Elgh, Cheryl. 113 Englc. Merrilee. 113 Erdman. Kay, 1'13 Faust, Caryle, 1'13 Finer, Suellen. 1'13 Fischer, Susan, 1'13 Frame, Thomas. 113 Frans. Patricia. 113 Frcdcrickson, Ellen. 1'13 Frey, Ken, 113 Fromme, Janc-Anne. 1'13 Fulton. Beverly. 1'13 Ganska Lynn, 113 Gaming. Ahmed. 113 Gilben,Debora1-1. 1'13 Glesne, M. Cobb. 113 Goldschmidt, Keith. 113 Greco. Denis, 1'13 Greeley. Hugh, 1'13 Grimsby. Carol. 1'14 Groves, Gail. 1'14 Gunson. Susan, 1'14 Gustavson, Stephen, 1'14 Haak, Randall, 1'14 Haglof. Betsy, 1'14 Haincs, Karcn. 1'14 Hallcr. Cary. 1'14- Hannibal. Deborah. 1'14 Hansen, Deborah 1'14 Hanson, Richard, 114 Harrington, Sharon,1'14 Harris. Carolyn. 1'14 Har1.Sharon. 114 Hasnclquisl. Lynne. 114 Haubrich. 1'14 Hayes. Kathleen. I14 Hcimlan. James. 1'14 Hclmstacdcr. Jancl. 114 Hendrickson.61cnn. 1'14 Henrlckson. Melanie. 1'14 Hepncr. Doug. 114 Hermanscn, Heidi. 114 Holczer. Ursula. I14 Holden. Richard. 114 Holloway.0ary. I14 Howell. Mardes. I14 Henig. Carol, 114 1ngham.Nancy1 1'14 Isenbargcr. Viginia. I14 Jackl1n.Elaine. 1'14 Jarvi. Donna. 1'14 Jochim. Gary. 1'14 Juhnsen. Frank. 114 Johnscn. Ursula. 114 Johnson, Chuck. I14 10hnson.Kcith. 114 Johnson. Linda, 114 Johnsom Margo. 114 Johnson. Patricia. 114 Johnson, Randy, 1'14 Johnson. Richard, 1'14 Kalman. Keith. 1'14 Kanwischcr. Eunice. 1'14 Kasper, Ellen, 114 Kaslilahn. Graig. 1'14 Katsenses. Toni. 1'15 Kirtley.Ka1hy1 1'15 Klausterboer.1ames. 1'15 Knorr. Faye. 1'15 Knowlan, Deborah. I15 Knuth, Kathy, 1'15 Koehler, Kathleen. I15 K0112. Brandon, 1'15 Kopian. Scott. 115 Kreye, Karen. 1'15 Kruegcr, Bud. 1'15 Lange. Richy. I15 Larson. Karcm 115 Latimer. CaroL 1'15 Laundrie, Kathleen, 1'15 Leamon.T1'Iornas. 1'15 Lee. Ricky. 115 Lee.'1'imothy. 1'15 Leilh. Gerald. 1'15 Libner. Margarte. 115 Lilawa. Marianne. 1'15 Livers, Robert, 1'15 L1vingston.Luann, 1'15 Livingston Luann, 1'15 Loerhke, Leeann. 1'15 Lovdjicff. Teresa. 1'15 Maaskc.John. I15 Macal, Richard, 115 MacKinnon. Cynthia. 115 MacKinson. Marci. 1'15 Madaus, Loralee. 115 Magnuson. Mary. 115 Malzathohn. 1'15 Markadonis, Ergina, 1'15 Marks, Sandra, 1'15 Matsen, Karen. 1'15 McCormas. RoberL I15 McCoy. Kristine. 1'15 McDaniel. Cynthia, I15 McGinty, Jon,1'15 McHugh,Ka1herine, 1'15 McIntosh, Steven. 11S Meyer. Kenneth, 115 Miller, Bonnie. 1'15 Miller.CaroL 1'15 Mimner.Susan, 1'15 Mitchell, Mcryl. 115 Morris. Raymond. 1'16 Mortcnsen. Barbara, 1'16 Muller, Christy, 1'16 Nesgoud. Kurl. I16 Nave. Gracc, 1'16 chcrman. Susan. I16 Niedorhofer. Jack. 1'16 Noel. Linda. I16 Nordgrun. Gene, 1'16 Ostrom. Laurie. 1'16 Paslawsky. John. 116 Pcalson..1udi1h. I16 Pcilschcr, Diane, 1'16 Pekara. Joseph. 116 Peterson. Gary. I16 Pelerson. Gale. 1115 PctcrsonJames. I16 PcIcrson. Karen. I16 Peterson, Krisline. 1'16 Placko. Robert. 116 Plummcn Patricia, 1'16 Pollock. Tina. 1'16 PrescotlJoscphine. 116 Reed. Susan. 1'16 Richards. Thomas. 116 Richter, Frederick. 116 Rocken. 1'16 Rosborought. Pamela, 1'16 Sabljak. Lynne, I16 Sajcskc, Ken. 1'16 Sandell, Jennifen 1'16 Schimmel. Anne. 1'16 Schidt, Carol, 1'16 Schmidt, Linda, 1'16 36111111111. Lois1 1'16 Schmidl. Margaret. 111 Schmidt, MarletzL 1'11 Schneider. Mark, 111 Schucllc, Bonita 1'1'1 Schultz. Dave, 111 Schwinn. William. 111 Siegworth. Mark. 1'1? Silas. I11 Simonson. Pamela. 111 Simpson, Jan, 111 Skultety, Nadine, I11 Smuzcr.John, 1'11 Songcn Craig. 1'11 Sonnenbert, Scott, 1'11 Souders, Gail,1'11 Spillnen Charles. 111 Spraker, Margaret. 11? Sprecher. Rhoda. 111 Stevenson. Holly. 11'1 Straub. Wendy, 1'1':I Slurn. Deborah, 111 SutclifTe, Laurie, I'1'1I Svenson. Janet, 111 Tharp. Anna, 111 Theis. Diane. I11r Thode. Sue, 111 Thomas. Michael. I11 Traff. Lyn, 1'11 Urbanus, Bob, 1'11 V055. G. Junior. 111 Wagoner. Lewis, 1'11 Werner. Pamela. 1'11 Waerner. Patricia, 11'1 Webcr.Candy1 1'11 Weber. Craig, 1'11 Weimer, Beryl. I11 Weiner, Suzanne. 11'? Wells, I11 chdork. 1'11 White. Marc. 1'11 White, Thomas. 111 Wilson. Janice, 111 Win11e1d, Cheryl, 1'11 Wrigh1.Brenda.11'1 Wyandt. Patricia. 11 ?f Young. Diane.111 Ziegler. Dennis. 11'1 . 'In l-Jlu I ' I I 1: I' u L...- i II II trim...- EII' c . . . . .' I'V'Vw;w'5m5-..rhn.qun Lt . .- . I'iR-I. ---.l: mu . 'vI' ' n :1 'H' r.wT'.:f.l:-cw4'h nub, 9: ! .- 1'15: f . subject index A Cappella Chair. 108 Academics. 118.11. Activities, 1211'. Administration, 120.1T. Advertising. 178,11. Afterword. 224 A11 My Sons. 34 Alpha Alpha Beta, 86 Alpha Phi Omega. 113 Arrow, 104 Art Dept.. 131 A.W.S., 85 Band. 110 Baseball, 80 Basketball, '10 Beta Phi Epsilon, 9'? Biology Dept. 138 Blue Key, 86 Brass Choir, 111 Business Admin. Dept, 144 C Club, 1 12 Chapel Choir. 109 Cheerleaders, 68 Chemistry Dept., 140 Chi Eta Sigma. 87 Chi Lambda. 8? Christmas, 42 Circle K, 115 Contents, Table 0f, 11 Convocation, 56 Crimson Arrow. 104 Cross Country, 66 Cryan Shames, 50 Dance Group, 116 Dance, Homecoming. 22 Delta Omega Nu. 98 Driftwood. 106 Editofs Afterword, 224 Education Dept., 142 English Dep1.. 126 Faculty. 122,11 . Football, 62 Fraternities, 96,H'. Game, Homecoming, 20 Gamma Sigma Sigma, 114 Golf, 79 Graduation, 58 Greek Week, 40 Greeks, 90,112 History, 134 Homecoming. 18,11. lndiccs. 206.0. lnter-Fraternity Council, 96 International Students, 116 222 Josh White. Jr., 48 Kappa Chi Omega. 92 Kappa Phi Eta, 91 Language Dcpt., 124 Liberal Arts. 24,111 Literature Dem. 126 LubofTChoir. 48 Mathematics Dept, 139 Music Dept., 130 New Faces. l6 Omicron Phi Alpha, 93 Organizations. 82.11. Panhellenic Council, 90 Philosophy Dept.. 128 Physical Education Dept, 143 Physics Dept.. 141 Pi Theta, 94 Political Science Dept., 135 Pom-Pon Girls, 69 Psychology Dept.. 136 Queen. Homecoming. 23 Rainmaker, The, 46 Religion Dept. 129 Resident Assistantm 102 Sadie Hawkins, 32 Senior Index, 206.11 . Sermon, 28,11 . Sigma Alpha Chi, 95 Social Science Dept. 13? Sociology Dept., 137 Sororities. 90.11. Speech Dept., 132 Sports, 60,11. Standards Council, 35 Student Activities Board, 103 Students, 146.131. Student Senate, 84 Subject Index, 222 Table of Contents, 11 Tau Delta Psi, 99 Tau Sigma Chi. 101 Tau Sigma Phi, 100 Tennis, 2'9 Theater Dept, 132 Theme, 10 Track, 76.0. U.F.0.C1ub,117 Under Milkwood, 35 White, Josh Jr.. 48 Who's Who, 88 W.R.A., 112 Wrestling. 74 Young Americans for Freedom, 117 Young Republicans. 117 ; m. .mLm.- - A vuh'b'r- J1 , 'o a .. LL- Editor: Jon Kukla Associate Editor: Ken Barrels Business Manager: Lyle Griegolet Adviser: Ron Anhorn Publisher: American Yearbook Company Representative: Rod Williams Student Photo Agency: Greg Walrath afterword Beyond the basic recording function of Dnjiwood. there is a grey area where the book may be an essay of sorts. Parts of the book are subjective, but I have tried to present an adequate survey of the school during this year. I flatter myself to say that some come ments may apply next year. The layout is informal after Mondrian and the headlines in lower case make the book more readable. The sculpture used so often is by Jay Ohlrich. I would like to thank Ken Bartels, Greg Walrath, Don Moldenhauer, Mitch Rukavina, Rod Williams, Phil Scott, my staff and Jet for their assist- ance. The errors are mine. Jon Kukfa Editor