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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1970 volume:

THE TRADITION OF DRIFTWOOD Beachcombers seeking driftwood 9.4:. . Find a diary of the forces of the sea That shaped and formed it. Likewise students reading DRIFTWOOD Find a record of themselves As they shaped and molded their .. . . Carthage College V . V' On the shores of W .7 Lake Michigan. DRIFTWOO D 1970 VOLUME V CARTHAGE COLLEGE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN Renaissance is a rebirth, a new awakening. During this time of social unrest and change we face conflict and trouble. As new ideas are born they jar with old and traditional concepts. At college this Renaissance is most evident, for students are aware of the in- finite possibilities of the future and the finite capabilities of their world. As we enter a new decade, Carthage is participating in a 20th Century rebirth. The following pages of this book are an attempt to represent this Renaissance. Editor-in-Chief .. .................................. Jan Matz Business Manager ................................ LyleGriegoliet Adviser ....................................... PaulTrousIot Photography................i............i.. DonMoldenhauer Mitch Rukavina Photo Agency ................................. Greg Walrath Professional Photographer ........................ Boston Store Publisher .................................. American Yearbook Representative .................................. Rod Williams CONTENTS Events Athletics Guilds Greeks Hierarchy Explorers Advertising The journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step. Phnlo Credit: NASA .53.? :L'MZULLK ; ' 0...: .x...a'.i.ueM-. u :- wmsw '5'?! - run EHFJEA , . Iim-A w-mhm- F I I Through action we meet not only others, but ourselves. We compete, and challenge life. We awake to a new understandingofourworld. ACTION AND REFLECTION COMBINE INTO A RENAISSANCE Carthage Renaissance began with Orientation, headed by Ken Bartels and Marnette Roth. As a new stream of students poured into the campus, the feel- ing of a new beginning excited, and perhaps terri- fied, the freshmen. College loomed ahead, and unknown opportunities lay in the immediate future. And we, too, waited, waited for this new spirit to envelope us in another Renaissance. . 9': ' wssw --.' IN-hw It :ua-I.-I;l-a J ' h i ! .. -h;i 1..., . -uv.n' '..M. 'ngi NEW FACES Freshmen adjusted to college life by working with their orientation leaders, putting on a talent show for the upper- classmen, and by just being them- selves. Presenting the Queenls Court: II. 10 r.1 Peggy I Ceyle, Baltimore, Maryland; Jill Chapin, Lena, 1 Illinois; Queen Claudia, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; ' Carol Crawford, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin; Nancy Weiner, West Bend, Wisconsin. Queens 0f 63 and '69, Claudia Butts and Winilue Felt- mann. HOMECOMING 1969 The Carthage renaissance continued as Miss Claudia Butts reigned over Homecoming, 1969 style. In a fall setting, Homecoming sparkled with high-pitched emotion and keen excitement as students Chose their queen, built dispfays, prepared to welcome alums, and mingle with newer friends .-.wr -..-... - AD-VENTURE Trophies for the best dis- play were presented to Delta Omega Nu, F'Snap, Crackle, Pop Us: place, menL Tau Sigma Chi, Tur- tle Wax Qnd place, menL Kappa Phi Eta, ' Hunt 'Em Down, Kil! Em Dead Ust place, womenL Pi Theta, Action and place, wom- enl. Trophies were awarded to: U. to r., SEATED! Bonnie Comstock, Kappa Phi Eta; Lyn Snodgrass, Pi Theta; tSTANDINQ Paul Swasko, Tau Sigma Chi; Masato Mizuno, Delta Omega Nu. E g . 2 ' V' ' is; 1551 dolinsnn 4 i. ?aid M ' Auteur! Roach KHLER wsnons ' 1 ' : - .M'p-HMJ. - GAMETIME Action on the athletic field began with applause for a queen and ended with cheers for our team. The Redmen were victorious in their game, de- feating rival Augustana College. Spirit bubbled throughout the stands and floated right onto thefield. v I ' g 1-,- m1lu--i 20 DANCE OUT VICTORY Romance of a Homecoming dance con- flicted with the new beat as Redmen danced out victory to the rhythm of 1969. Contemporary advertising was the background for the 'Homecoming Ad- Venture. 21 '14:: .. D ' ? f'f 12-1 u .32;- r .- Directou- Antigone Ismene Eurydice Second Messenger Creon Guard Haemor. Teiresias BOY Messenger Leader of Chorus T. 5. Holland Marnene Roth Janet Cote Valerie Olsen CYndi Mercati Rich Humphreys Bob Zdenek Russ Fear Fran k Maxwell Richard Miller Bruce Steinway Don Smith ' ' ?:???th 1W? The immortal Antigone, a Greek classical drama by Sophocles, was given justice by Carthagek Drama Department. Realizing our bond to fellow men, the tragedy of An- tigone again points out the human dilemma in choosing between love and loyalty. 22 A belief, a way of life, BETWEEN TWO THIEVES shows a struggle to obtain new meaning and interpre- tation into life. Assisted by signifi- cant audience participation, the play is a unique presentation of the efforts made to mold a satisfactory and adventurous existence. The play is written by Warner LeRoy. 1 J i i Arthur Milleres The Crucible depicts the effects of witchcraft when it is carried too far. The setting is the Salem witch trials, and Carthage: players delved into history to effectively portray the fanatical, cou- rageius, bitter and horrible emotions manifested in the Puritans of this time. Direcrdr Student Director Betty Paris Rev. Samuel Paris Tituba Abigail Williams Susanna Wallcolt Mrs. Ann Putnam Thomgs Putman Mercy Lewis Maryr Warren John Proctor Rebecca Nurse Giles Corey Rev. John Hale Elizabeth Procter Francis Nurse Ezekiel Cheever John Willard Iudge Hathorne Deputy-Governor Danforth Sarah Good William Ruyle Cyndi Mercati Janet Woods Rich Humphreys Ardis Mosley Pat Burtak Carol Jones Janet Cote Bruce Steinway Marci Mackinson Maggie Schmidt Paul Parilla Lois Schmidt Don Smith DennyGuehler Marnette Roth Phil Jaeger Bob Zdenek Dave Mackinson Russ. Gifford Mark Siegworth Barb Howard Lee Dougherty, Carthage's Affiliate Artist: 3 person with a great gift, with a mind to use it, and a heart to give it. 25 The Old Pub: A Renaissance of experience, an opportunity for exploration into new medias, and into one's own mind. Students are searching . . . a.gn r.- College is more than a campus. It is true that we must build here, but we must go beyond, into the world, using what we have learned in relation to others around us. The Menninger Foundation, visiting as many students as possible, tried to probe into the emotional and psychological aspects of our college life. lust the fact that someone was concerned helped students to talk out their problems, a step toward solving them, for they approached and recognized the exis- tence of something which could have been suppressed. College extended into the community-some were concerned with immediate problems of our state. Lack of education, adequate housing and ciothing are real threats to the Indians, but seem far removed from Carthage. ' ' With politics of so much importance to our world and our future, Mark Hatfield dis- cussed peace, a term representing something intangible and unattainable to many Ameri- canstoday. And the Renaissance goes on . . . Our Extended Selves POWDER PUFF Kappa Chi I challenged PiTheta Sorority in their annual charity football game. After a tough fight, PE 5 Theta pulled outa ' victory, defeating F KappaChi Omega, 13 12. DANCES AND CARS- Two modes of expression, seen here with Beta Phi Epsilon's annual road rally and Alpha Phi Omegak UMOC dance. An Eternal Progression, Ever-changing, Ever the Same. Winter Forever Reborn into a Fresh Spring; Boy Growing into Man. 1.. 33 BEER AND OPEN DORMS New innovations at Carthage in 1970-an all school beer party, extended hours for women, and open dorms. 3.5 CELEBRATION WORDS-TOM JONES MUSlC-HARVEY SCHMIDT Potemkin .............. Orphan ................. Angel Mr.Rich ................ Revelers: Maggie Schmidt Patty Stewart Heidi Hermansen Cyndi Mercati Laura Nelson Rhonda Sprecher Don Smith Director ................. Choreography ........... Musical Director ......... . Richard Humphreys Frank Maxwell , Marnette Roth Bruce Steinway Russell Fear Bob Zdenek Arnold Thode Gary V055 Randy Gullickson Jim Reemtsma ...... T. 5. Holland ...... Marcia Olep ....... Greg Olson Through the use of masks and human problems, we see man in a dilemma common to us all, in search of what is good and true. Society as a force y influences us in all our de- cisions. When we discover truth we can ucelebrate. In Carthage's final play we have I modern problems acted out i in a very contemporary way. Rich Humphreys surrounded by problem masks. '1 V: .. r! g GRADUATION Carthage graduated the largest class in the schoolts history this spring. Having successfully completed their four years of college these seniors are better able to face the challenge of the future. Filled with both good and bad memories of college days, on commencement day everyone recognized the value of the last few years. Dedicated to Dr. Ruth Maxwell and Professor L B. Delabar, who are both retiring after long service, Graduation aimed toward the fu- ture for the class of 1970. Commencement speaker Justice William Juegens. -- :4. '-I-:II1I A new season, another contest, a further challenge . . . Striving for something big- ger than a school, greater than a victory. ATHLETICS - q . . We're 1! x CARTHAGE OPPONENT 19 Alma 7 21 Heidelberg 18 41 North Central 14 32 Augustana 6 28 Elmhurst 6 40 Millikin 3 j 13 North Park 0 g 49 Carroll 0 35 Illinois Wesleyan 0 FOOTBALL 1969 1969 Playersl Player Award, the James Barnhill Grid Trophy, wm- ners are II. to rJ: Gary Peterson and Keith Deaton. Headcoach Art Keller brought Carthage to over 100 wins this centennial year of foot- ball. Our Redmen completed an undefeated season and placed nine players on the aflv conference team. 100 Years of Football over 100 Wins for CC. Most valuable offensive player was Joe Sobczak, at left. Next to him is Coach Keller, who received a trephy for bringing the 4th CCIW football championship to Carth- age during the past eight yearsl Next is Mike Droese, most valuable defensive player. A! the far right is Denny Kramer, most valuable cross country performer. '27:; ! , Carthage Collegek 1969 Varsity Grid Squad Ieft to right, FRONT: Keith Deaton, Greg Field, Dan Schmidt, Craig Deaton, Fred Richter, Dick Laba, Dan Neider, Chris Dresch, Ken Bates, Brent Aflwardt, Bill Hejnkel, and student assistant Bob Braman. SECOND ROW: Ron Zalokar idefensive line coachL John Peterson, Frank Rus. Joe Sobczak, Gerry Schabb, Bill Piarnitza, Steve Nelson, Todd Lukas- zewski, Ken Heitman, Rich Massat, Dave Daubers, Dennis Erdman r George Logan, Wayne Kryzyzanowski, Jeff Ballmer, and student manager Craig Johnson. THIRD ROW: Head coach An Kellen Augie Schmidt Eoffensive line caochJ, Albert Mister, Jim Livingston, Gary Peterson, Dan Cassfly, Rollie Denman, Bill Radakovitz, Gary Salberg, John Lisiniski, Roger Klein, Craig Kaney, Jim Schweke, Todd Teske, John Reiss, Cary Pieske, Mark Glesne, student mana- gers Larry Lund and Ken Meyer. TOP ROW: Jay Burris Haculty as- sistanll, Ron Rayner, Curt Whipple, Zoran Batchko, Roger Iustman, Ken Iohnson, John Bucci, 11m Freyensee, lerry lanson, Dean Roeb- ken, Jerry Fair, Ray Malthies, Ernie Scott, lim Williams, Bruce Behncke, Mike Droese, Bill Hessefort, loel Leonard, and Ray Burandt. ' -'-m-:z.V-.11 '4 'W' -. ' -5L'. - x W ' , - .. r. . . . . ' '--'- If you can keep your head when al1 about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you: If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting too; If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, 0r being lied about and donor deal in lies, Or being hated don't give way to hating, And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wise; If you can dream-and not make dreams your master; r: If you can think-and not make thoughts your aim; -. If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster 1 And treat those two imposters iust the same; o If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken L Twisted by knavesto make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken, And stoop and build 'em up with worn-out tools; If you can make one heap of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss, And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word ab0ut your loss; If you can fome your hean and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the Will which says to them: Hold on ! If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with Kings-nor lose the common touch; If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you: If all men count with you. but none too much; If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds' worth of distance run, Yours is aha Earth and everything lhatls in it, And-which is morediyou'll be a Man, my son! -Rudyard Kipling CROSS-COUNT WheatoanZ ...... Carthage-23 Whitewater-38 . . . . CarthangZU Marquette-32 . . . . Carthage-24 Wheaton Invitational-7th of 15 Oshkosh-34 ...... Carthage-23 Bradley;30 ........ Carthage-ZS CCIW Standing-tie for 2nd Remembering that low score wins, we completed the season with 3 SiO record in dual meets, with Kramer taking first in all. Since 1966, Carthage has had 23 straight dual wins, with Kramer setting both the home and conference course records. lmr'f ' Coach Swift and Denny Kramer after their leturn from the NAIA National Meet at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. 1969 Team HOP TO BOTTOM, l. to rJ: Ron Teschner, Harryr Pennington, Coach Jon Swift, Ron Crawford, Brent Anderson, Jerry,I Maluzek, Tom Day, Gary Bucholz. Ken Hem ningfeld, Ed Podschweit, Denny Kramer, lohn Guensberg, Jeff Martinson. CARTHAGE 90 CARTHAGE 1181' CARTHAGE 951'I CARTHAGE 83 GustavusAdolphus 89-1 CARTHAGE B4:k CARTHAGE 102 Carroll 87 Augustana 89 Elmhurst 39 North Central 67 CARTHAGE 87 IllinoisWesleyan 78 North Park 105 CARTHAGE 100 Wheaten 95 CARTHAGE 71 CARTHAGE 84 Elmhurst 91 Miliikin 129 IllinoisWesleyan 91 CARTHAGE 90 North Park 96 1-Tournament games Season Record 11912 Conference Record 5-11 1969-70 BASKETBALL SCORES UW-Parkside 88 C0nc0rdiatSt.Paul1 75 Luther 80 Wheaten 80 CARTHAGE 78 Pacific Lutheran 75 Milton 35 CARTHAGE CARTHAGE CARTHAGE CARTHAGE St.Norbert CARTHAGE CARTHAGE Miilikin 91 CARTHAGE 78 67 85 56 79 73 90 74 North Central 70 Augustana 82 CARTHAGE CARTHAGE CARTHAGE Carroll 68 CARTHAGE 85 102 75 90 a AFP' 1. -Lr A 1 .ar' 4;. IL 11-..- a i lay Burris's initial season as Carthage's head coach began brightly, but dimmed through out the year. After winning six of their first seven games, the Redmen slipped during the second half of the season and finished with an 11e12 record and 5-11 conference mark in seventh place. The redmen boasted a strong offensive attack with five players averaging in double figures, but a weak de- fense cost Carthage a higher finish in the conference standings. The Redmen, how- ever, won the Lutheran Brotherhood tournae ment, which Carthage hosted in December, by defeating Concordia iSt. PauD and Luther College. Other season highlights were the over-all steady play of Mike Burk, the team's Most Valuable Player, and Johnny Butler's entry into Carthage's 'I 000-Point Ciub. I E l' 3 Varsity team, FRONT ROW, l. to r.: Bill Russ, Dick Laba, Tom Engel, Bill Brown, Denny Kessel, Gary Kasser, and Danny Yates. BACK ROW: Head Coach Jay Burris, Johnny Butler, Curly Fackler, Fhil Eberle, Craig Hiatt, Rich Anderson, Denny Jackson, Mike ' Burk, and student manager Bob Fennema. .52 53 WRESTLING The Carthage grapplers entered the 1969-70 season with one of the finest squads in years. After a few weeks, however, Coach Ron Zalokar had half of his squad sidelined with injuries. Jack Spencer, Rich Massat, Mike Droese, and Don Johnson provided most of the wins during the season. Nevertheless, the Redmen failed to take a full squad to the CCIW meet, and consequently finished last in the con- ference. The Redmen had three places in the meet: Sophomore Don Johnson finished third, Junior Rich Massat and Ted Talbott finished fourth. The MVP award was presented to Captain Mike Droese. BACK: fl. to rJ Ron Rayner, lack Spencer. MIDDLE: John Lange, assistant coach, Don Johnson, Mike Droese, Bruce ! Loewenhagen, Rich Massat, Todd Teske. FRONT: Walt Muleski, Ted Talbert, Ross Meader, Rickie Boudar. 54 DUAL MEETS of Of of of of 4 of 12 0f 4 of 4 Lmhh 12f10 Carthage-ZS Lewis-13 2f24 Carthage-ZO Milw. Tech.-26 TOURNAMENTS 1216 Quadrangular 12f13 Quadrangular 1X17 Carthage Invitational 1X24 Quadrangular 1X31 Quadrangular 2X6-7 North Central Invitational ?J14 Quadrangular 2118 Double Dual 2X20-21 Lawrence Invitational 2X27 CONFERENCE UNIX-b-AUJ-hmmw CO of 10 of8 Owens. CHEERLEADERS Top: Iudy Ariderson and Chris Laing. Middle: Penny Voegel, Claudia Lulz, Claudia Butts. Bottom: lane Young and Paulette Carthage athletics were encouraged by a vigorous cheerleading squad. Attending every event possible, these girls suffered all kinds of weather to spur on our victorious, and sometimes losing, Redmen. 4 ' -'- i H mm; ff .1! L! Jy- FOOTBALL STANDING: Pat Johnson, Lezlie Keller, Doris Grabel, Judy Nwatske, Margie Madsen, Mary Collins, Linda Dale, Jill Chapini KNEELING: Janet Woods, Mary Beth Beau, Debi Piirtol Sue Trakel, Debbie Kaskyt A little beauty, coordination and rhythm went into the pompon squad as they enlivened sports events with their shows. Spectators saw another side of POMPONS Carthage athletics as these girls performed for their team and its fans. Top 10 Bottom: Chrisy Muller, Debbie Kasky, Sherl Surzan, Mary Collins, Pam Spengler, Janet Wood, Carol Crawford, liil Chapin, Debi Piirto, Mary Beth Beau, Sue Smith, Pal Johnson. - 1...- INTRAMURALS Sports allows development of physical and mental strength. For this reason the intramural program was started, to give all Carthage men the opportunity to participate in organized activities. The DONS won the overall fraternity cham- pionship-the Guzzlers took the inde- pendent Championship. The tough, independent guzzling men above beat the Turtles for the football championship in intramurals. The Guzzlers went on to win the overall independent Championship for the second consecutive year. Basketball Champs-Carthage College Commuters KNEELING: AI Skorupa, Gordie Hess, Ted Talbott. STANDING: Denny lannone, Iohn Dagon, Ken Pfulgrad, Larry Weiss. 59 i r i A BUSY AND SUCCESSFUL SEASON: '1 1970 Track-Field Resu Its Apr. 8-Carthage Triangular: Carthage 182, Wheaten 53, Ripon 29. Apr. 11-Carthage Quadrangular: Carthage 114, Concordia 52, Judson 13, Rockford 4. tRedmen won 13 of 16 eventsi Apr. 15- Carthage Triangular: Whitewater 91, Carthage 76, ! George Williams17. 1 Apr. 18- Ecumenical Invitational at Bloomington: Carthage l 75, North Central 43, Elmhurst 36172, III. Wesle- l yan 35, Concordia 28, North Park 17 . .. I E Apr. 22-Carthage Six-Team Meet: Carthage 115172, Con- - 3 cordia 64, U. of lll.-Chicago 42, Trinity 351X2, St. Procopius 19. Apr. ZS-Carthage Invitational: Carthage 80, St. Norbert 38, North Central 31, III. Wesleyan 31, DuPage 19, Elmhurst 19, Ripon 18, North Park 16, Lake Forest 11, Olivet 5, Lewis 4, Trinity 4. May 1-2- Viking Olympics: Augustana 69, St. Olaf 56, Wart- burg 32, Luther 31, Carthage 27, Augsberg 18, Concordia-Neb. 18, Valparaiso 18.. . May 5- Whitewater Invitational: Platteville 561X2, White- water 56, Stevens Point 54, Oshkosh 53 1X2, Carthage 431f4, Milton 8, Parkside 1X2. May 8-9- CCIW Track-Field Meet: Augustana 78, Carthage 45, Carroll 28, North Central 2717'2, Elmhurst 261X2, Wheaten 21, Millikin 16, North Park 7. May 13- Dual: Carthage 75, St. Norbert 70. May 17- Elmhurst Invitational: Carthage 871X2, Elmhurst 37, Concordia 34, Carroll 22, Lake Forest 18, North Park 17 . . . Carthage Track Squad: BACK, I. to r. Coach Ron Zalokar, Jeff Martinson, Steve Fager, Gary Peterson, John McGinty, John Guensberg, Gan,r t Greene, Ernie Scott, Rich Stokes. FRONT: Dean Roebken, Ron Teschner, Dennis Kramer, Harry Peninglon, Jeff Malheus. 61 Improving since last summer, Augiees Redmen came within sight of the Conference. Rainy weather proionged the season, but efforts were not wasted, for the team was proud of their record. ANOTHER CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP After rainy games, extended seasons, and much talent and determination, Carthage's 1970 Baseball team managed to surprise everyone by pulling out a conference championship. In one day Carthage won four games and tied with Illinois Wesleyan for the CCIW title. Both teams ended the season with a 12-4 record. What was astounding was the Redmen performance on their last day. Playing four consecutive games on the North Park diamond, the Redmen hardly had time to eat. But the conference title was theirs to keep, even if it took the last day to go out and capture it. H. to rJ STANDING: Ed Miller, Tag Morris, Paul Oceipka, Todd Lukazewski, Craig Hiatt, Mike Burke. Keith Deaton, Tom Richards, Coach Augie Schmidt. ROW 2: Jerry,r Lei, Dick Laba, Rick Hendee, Denny Kessel, Mark Montemurro, Craig Deaton, Danny Schmidt, Fritz Richter. SITTING: Russ Markovic, Bill Heinkel, Jim Janchenko, Ken ,lohnson, Tim Breul. Doug Pinzer. 63 1' . u .. . .. .. ... .. . .. u.. .. .. ..... .3. H.?.wwr? 3.. . a .., . 6 ..nw...q r SOCCER . m. 3w k i Dennis Ellerton, bike champ ATHLETIC AWARDS 1969 Miss America with W.R.A. members, STANDING: Linda Wedel, Karen Skogman, Marcia Laird. SEATED: Karen Skopal, Miss mdy Ford, SanySellin. f ' - 1 Most Valuable Trophy Winners, left to right: Randy Beger, Tennis; Steve Poulos, Golf. C Club Officers: STANDING; Claig Dealon, Secre- tary, Danny Schmidt, Treasurer. SEATED; Todd Teske, Vice-Presidcnt, lack Spencer, President. Cyndi Mercati Tom Pierce Ken Barlels l WHO'S WHO 3 3 w a E E f5 E a -. Lee Meyerpetel Joanne Ludwig Georgine Aronson Barb Schwetg Marnette Roth Paul Swasko Jackie Tetting Bonnie Comstock Paul Peterson Roger Klein Bill Radakovitz H 'm'N. Ianet Mat: BobFennema Organized for action, the clubs are an effective way to accomplish goals of scholarship and service. With new ideas and reforms sweeping the nation, Car- thage must also keep in touch withthe Renaissance. The C.L.F., the under- ground newspaper, the fast days for Biafra, and the protest lists for the Asian war are extensions of a group effort. .. ...... ?..anT, '37 Li FRONT: Tina Pollock, Dorothy Lademann, Pamela Newberry, Patty,r Froehlich. Cheri Cava- naugh, Suellen Finer, Sue Thode, Karen Smith, Chris Ruden, Marilyn Johnson, Carol Craw- ford, Sheryl Dams, Linda Bessel. ROW 2: Kersti Bachman, Mal Westcott. Dana Clevenger, Ed Koch, Thom Mortenson, Bob Urbanas, John Henkel, Stephen Fescella, Ken Meyer, Doug Harvey. ROW 3: Craig Johnson, Torn Engel, Tom Pierce, Dennis Gu'ehler, Roger Kelin, Bob Fennema, Don lohnson, John McCinty, Tom Kieso, Mike Cork. Tom Pierce, Vice President; Dennis Guehler, President; Roger Klein, Treasurer; Cheri Cavanaugh, Secretary; Bob Fennema, Chairman of the Senate, STUDENT SENATE A new method of representa- tion of students in the student government was instituted this year. The Student Senate consists of representatives elected from the commuters and from each dorm floor. Open dorms before and after football games was passed by the' student govern- ment as well as tentative plans for a Rathskeller. EXECUTIVE BOARD SEATED: Michelle Serpe, Linda Wichert, Cyndy Mercati. Sandy,r Sellin, Vicki Carlson. STANDING: Karla Franke, Janet Cote, Joan Koenig, lane Friedlund, Kathy Hartl, Linda Bryzek, Ieanne Schroeder. A.W.S. Executive Board was responsible for the coordination of the separate A W 5 women's dorm governments. This year saw a change in the women's dress ' ' ' code. EXECUTIVE BOARD The Standards Council is a committee of A.W.S. which rules on infractions of STANDARDS COUNCIL womenk rules. SEATED: Carol Degner, Chris Krueger, Joan Koenig, Karla Franke. STANDING: Janet Cote. Karen Velko, Carlene Iohnson, Debbie Know- Ian, Nancy Kauffman, Faye Knorr 71 e -x... V: .- ., - T :3 t t-i O T :5 Tu, i9 e I .I'. I in 1T. ; 13, ' 1.5-1 Y D p ' IE! - 51' .1. ' - 1 '.-' ...... WI ' . v .I IE; I .1 3. u If 41.. , 154T tu- It, I' w FRONT: Carol Cylienberg, Judy Stein, Donna Suckow, Becky Budd, Peggy Engefhardl, Mary Stark, Mim Folfas. ROW TWO: Terr Wig- gans, Stefi Klug, Sharyn Sisk, Diane Nowotny, Linda Popoff, Joanne Ludwig, Edward Dopke. BACK: Dave Meier, Sue Krueger, Craig Johnson, Ken Nickolai, Lindsay Nicholson, Kim lordan, Michael Nissan S.A.B. The Student Activities Board was one of the major committees subordinate to student govern- ment. This group planned and coordinated all campus activities, cultural, educational, and social. This year brought the singing group the Turtles and a chance to see the musical Hair . NJ. !25 FRONT: Linda Carlson, Nancy Wesner, Sandy Sellfn, Karen Skogman, Jeanette V05, Peggy Coyle, Sue Walsh BACK: Jackie Tcmng, Barb Schweig, Ginny Schreier, Linda Wichert, Pamela Sherer, Andrea Park, Jane Friedlund, RESIDENT ASSISTANTS p FRONT: Greg Wajerski, Greg Bergner, Ken Stefan, Dan Schmidt, Paul Peterson, Brad Anderson. BACK: Gary Fox, Steve Hendricks, Roger Klein, Phil Eberle, Bill Bender, Dale Fedke, Ken Nickolai '. F .73 Jim Pierce, Ken Nicholai, Jerry Hahnfeld, Paul Swasko, John Anderson. BLUE KEY CHI ETA SIGMA Blue Key was designed primarily to honor men who have been outstanding student leaders, and have the ability to work with the administration and student body to improve the present and future status of the college as a whole. An honorary organization, Chi Eta Sigma fraternity was established to reward those men who have achieved a 3.5 or better grade point average during their freshman year. The group's objective is to encourage further attain- ment in scholastic excellence. Ken Nickoiai, Paul Swasko. 74 FRONT: Margaret Schmidt, Gloria Greinert, Susan Fischer, Myrna Barroga, Michelle Serpe. Debbie Knowlan. ROW 2: Caroi Latimer, Marn- ette Roth, Susie Vought, Janice Wilson, Bonnie Comstock, Jane Tornow, Priscilla Diehl, Pam Werkheiser. ROW 3: Jan Matz, Marcia Harms, Debbie Draws, Joyce Wendori, Vickie Julin, Marilyn Myers, Margaret Libner, Karen Schleicher, Luann Loehrke. Alpha Lambda Delta, a national womenk honorary, conu ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA sists of those women who have achieved a 3.5 grade point average or better during their freshman year. Sigma Lambda, the senior women's honorary fraternity sought to promote scholarship, leadership, high char acter, and to preserve Carthage tradition and spirit among college women. It is structured after Mortar Board, the National womews honorary. SIGM A LAM BDA Jane Tomow, Georgine Aronson, Carol Schult, Marnette Roth. 75 EMILE DURKHEIM SOCIETY .2 - a .x FRONT: Lyn Snodgrass, Georgianna Zenger, Becky Budd, Kathy Hubbard, Toni Katsenes, BACK: Teri Wiggans, Scott Campbell, Gary Kuehnel, Torn Pierce, Betty Klima. The Emile Durkheim Society pro- moted interest in sociology. Its wide and varied program included lectures, fieldtrips and seminars. The Burchardt Society strove to show all students the values that a careful study of history can offer them. Movies and well known lecturers were brought BURCKHARDT to relate past and present events to the entire scope of history. SOC I ETY. ROW 1: Kathleen Mueller, lane Tornow. ROW 2: Paul Peterson, Janet Matz, Art Terlecki, Bob Meyer. ROW 3: Ralph Hansen, Pete Manning, Kurt Nesgood, John Paslawsky. Kim Efird. PHI ALPHA THETA Jon Kukla, Wayne Weidmann, Diane Green, Paul Kostelny. Oliver Wendell Holmes Society was Phi Alpha Theta, the History Honorary, pro- founded to give pre-Iaw students an op- motes interest in more scholarly activities than portunity to acquaint themselves with any general ciass work could provide. Students variousaspectsofthelegalprofession. are updated by the newspaper distributed to members. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES FRONT: Kim Jordan, Pete Manning, Paul ParilIa, Carolyn Harris, Karl Eggers. BACK: Roger Bain, John Choyce, Ken Nicholai, Hugo Bam- berth, Ross Porter. 7? x FRONT: Karen Skopal, Jo Prescott, Kristine McCoy, Susan Zimmerman, Bonnie Comstock, Jane Tornow, Marsha Laird. ROW TWO: Cherie Winfield. Barb Mortensen, Maggie Libner, Debbie Caskey, Karen Skogman, Sharon Harrington, Kris Klein, Janet Svoboda, Nancy Lyon. BACK: Jeanne Schroeder, Joyce Wendorf, Loralee Madaus, Linda Wichert, Val Olson, lane Young, Beryl Weimer, Carol Huettig, Cathy Leys W.R..A 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. !C Club is an honorary organization limited to athletes earning a varsity letter in their sport or in cheerleading. To aid the athletic program, they sponsored such projects as C CLUB seIl-ing programs and congessions at sports events, spon- soring banquets, and awarding sporting honors. ..i N. x -r a f. .. X r :5, x2? FRONT: Joe Sobczak, Torn Richards, Denny Kramer, Ed Podschweit, Dan Schmidt. ROW TWO: Todd Teske, Alan Bridgeland, Craig Dearon, Jim Williams, Mike Droese, Mr. Donald Peterson. ROW THREE: terry Leih, Tom Pierce, Cary Haller, Ron Teschner, Jack Spencer, Rich Massat, Mr. August Schmidt, BACK: Bill Baumgarner, Phil Eberle, Gary;r Pelersen, Bob Fennema, Steve Hendricks, Bill Radakovitz, Marc Ziegler, Frank Rus, Jr.. David Hackbarth .73 C.S.A. Christian Students Association pro- vides speakers, films, and discussion sessions for the campus. This past year they brought as one speaker, Mike Collen, one of the Milwaukee 14 to speak on the peace movement. The organization also sponsored monthly singing trips to Southern Colony. S.E.A. The Student Education Association is an organization aimed toward future teacher preparation. Speakers from different educational fields gave presentations throughout the course of the year. The Student Education Association builds an understanding and an appreciation for the require- ments of curriculum and instruction. It i Eg SEATED: Dolores Kanwischer, Cindyr Osgood, Charlotte Tftschler, Linda Needham. STANDTNC: Chris Krueger, Marcia Harms, Nancy Lyon 79 FRONT: Becky.r Budd, Carol Toebe, Betty,r Klima, Loral Schlie, Pamela Rosborough, Carol Latimer. Kathy Kienappeh Julie Rosenheimer, Beth Van Stedum. ROW TWO: Judy Kirkpatrick, Thom Mortenson, Landis Thompson? John Seal, Skip Cerwin, Dick Krause, Ken Brandt, R055 Porter, Chuck Johnson, Peter Lundquist, Steve Larson, Ken Sajeske, Connie Parli. BACK: Mike Cork, Phillip Wormley, Roger Bain Clary.r Williams, Bob Meyer, Dennis A. Eggers, Moeiti Mangan Y GOP The Young Americans for Freedom and the Young Republicans recently combined to form Y GOP. They work with local party members and answer questions for students. CHESS CLUB Carthage students interested in matching wits and ability joined and found the champion during their competitions. Any interested student, whether an expert or not could join Ski Club. The organization planned short ex- cursions to nearby ski areas and a major trip to Michigan over Christmas vacation. SKI CLUB SEATED: Richard Lange, Frank Maxwell, Mary Stark, Masato Mizuno. ROW TWO: Scott Sonnenberg, Dave Mackinson, ludy Nowat'ske, Tgri Wiggans, Penny Vogei, Mim Folfas, Debbie Caskey, Julie Rosenheimer, Ruth Hoekstra, Carol Gyllenberg, Sally Nybkad, Kris Klein. ROW THREE: Dana Clevenger, Kathy Harll, Bonnie Gardiner, Linda Dearsley, Karen Hlavin, Leanne Christensen, Linda Mantz, Robin Douglas, Janet Moore, Lynda Helm, Miss Rath, DWight Winkier, Kathie Roberts. BACK, Chris Miller, PfOkOP: Jack Buellenthin, Steve Hendricks, Phil Sapienza, Mike Callahan, Bill Schneider, Dale Olson, Lee 102 Steplyk, Randy Koltz, John Erickson, Thomas Hooks. 81 FRONT: Carol Gyllenberg, Stephanie Sunyak, Elaine Jacklin, Debbie Caskey, Teri Wiggans, Pamela Spengler. ROW 2: Lorene Sladek, H. Nancy Schaf'frick, Heidi Hermansen, Sue Cast, Cheryl Elgh, Shawn Sisk. ROW 3: Judy Stein, Donna Suckow, Phi! Grasly, Sue Krueger, L .5 Diane Nowotny, Cary Sutton. .- DANCE GROUP Open to any interested Carthage student, dance group holds work out sessions and presents an exciting spring show. A professional fraternity for women majo'ring or minoring in music, Sigma Alpha Iota gave its members the op- ! l portunity to further their knowledge in music and to i SIGMA ALPHA IOTA deveioptheirtalents. I i l! . - . I i I .. WWW :1! - .. . w .x , J ,' ,. '. l M : Nancy Weinei, Norma Buth, Caro! Olsen, Gretchen Schlichter, Darlene Cole, Connie Parli FRONT: Nancy Lyon, Kent Wendorf, Paul Parilla, James Tyrone, James Bailey, Pat Burtak, Dave Mackinson. ROW 2: Mr, L W. Ruyle, Cyndy Mercati, Marnette Roth, Rich Humphreys, Rhonda Sprecher, James Iaquinta, Arnold Thode, Krista Newman, Robert Zdenek, Earl Schafer, Russ Gifford. ROW 3: Mr. T. Shandy Holland, Norma Buth. Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary dramatics fratern- ALPHA PSI OMEGA ity, was open to membership to those individuals who were active in all aspects of the theater. The groufn holds an annual banquet, a timeto reflect and munch. A national honorary forensics fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta, promoted interest in intercollegiate speech activities and debate by pr0viding leadership training, fellowship, and brotherlycooperationthrough publicspeaking. PI KAPPA DELTA r: 51 FRONT: Nancy Lyon, Val Olsen, Pat Burtak. BACK: Ken Nicholai, John Choyce, Bob Lesher, Frank Maxwell. 83 AFRO-AMERICAN SOCIETY .Q. .P- ME ROW 1: Brenda Wrighl, Ruthie Oliver, Aurthur Lee, Dave Bakerl Ah Harriett Mack, Theresa Cosby, WilFie Moore, WiHie Berry, Rod Walker, Homer Bowie, Curly Fackler, Abraham Thampson. FRONT: Robert Katana, lamelle Worreil, Lil Belusa, Gear Kuehnel, Kent Wendorf, Ron Atkins, Philochristos is an organization made up of Carthagehs pre- theological students. Their goal is to look deeper into reiation- ships between God and the mod- ern world. -'n f E? .. Lie; ' ,9. .t- Paul Hegele. 34 med Gathing, chua YA Mpumpa, Wyonne Cornelius. ROW 2: Ricky Boudar? Eddie Mbeche, Melvin Kemp. ROW 3: Al Mister, Johnie Butler, The purpose of this society is to further the advancement of Afro-Americans through the unified cohesive efforts of con- cerned students in the form of active programs and the study of Afro-American history and cul- ture. gianna Zenger, Earl Schafer. BACK: Bob Meyer, Bob Lesher, Scott Campbell. Gary FRONT: Karen Woife, Debbie Render, Dorothy Lademann BACK: Ruth Lightner, Sue Thode, Vickie lulin. Psych Club is opened to any interested students on Carthages Campus. Volunteer programs at Kenosha Child Conservation Center were introduced, a visit to Southern Colony took place, and mavies were shown. Los Cartagineses is made up of Spanish students. Carthage cam- pus was enriched by their pres- entation of several Spanish plays. LOS CARTAGINESES 1- FRONT: Pamela Spengler, Barb Mortensen, Margie Peterson, Margaret libner. ROW 2: Linda Maluska, Donna Suckow, Mary Ackerman, Peggy Engelhardt. ROW 3: Ray Matthies, Lindsay Nicholson, Fabio Swasko, Bob Williams, Frank Hohnsen. 85 aLlEJTIlI'I; ' --r.. .M-. FRONT: Caro! Jones, Sharon Brussat, Marilyn Myers, Diane Green, Janet Matz. BACK; Nancy Lyon, Cathy Leys, James Zinkel. Pat Pixler, Cyndy Mercati. SIGMA TAU DELTA Sigma Tau Delta is Carthage's honorary English Fraternity. This year their new national office was established at Northern Illinois Univeristy, making it a rebuilding year for them. Other activities include book criticisms, creative writing and tentative plans for a literary magazine in the future. Alpha Mu Gamma is the national collegiate foreign language honor society. Requirements for member- ship indude completion of at least three semesters of a foreign language in college with grades of two 1N5 and one B or better. ALPHA MU GAMMA ROW 1: Michelle Serpe, Stephanie Sunyak, Myrna Barroga, Cindy Freeman. ROW 2: Peggy Engiehardt, Sue Kienappel, Marcia Mitchell, Debbie Knowfan, Linda Steffen, ROW 3: Sybille Apitz, Margie Peterson, Paul Swasko, Kim Efird, Linda Needhame 86 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS . 4f :- ii I! iii; n -- ..,w 1:1: vmg...n.-.- .:-.-..FA...-........ ..--u..;n . SEATED: Vinod Parshotam Shah, VOSua Y. Mpumpa, Helen Han, Esther Kim-Yan Wong, Rafeek Bacchus. STANDING: Masato Mizuno, Ezaria Sharia, Rachiel O. Mbeche, john Poh, Mahmood S. Shaikh, Moefti Mangan. Open to any interested foreign stu- dents at Carthage, the International Student Association strove to promote Beta Beta Beta was founded as a a closer understgnding between for- national honorary society for 5w. eign and American students. They dents who had achieved a high stated their purposes to be both help- record in biological study. Students ing its members to reach high acade- with a minimum of 12 hours of mic stems, and. to make immigration biology and at least a 3.0 in those laws famlllartons members. coarses were accepted into mem- bership. Tri-Betas strove to promote interest in the life sciences, and to stimulate scholarship. BETA BETA BETA FRONT: Greg Sergner, Ted Greenlee, Mike Conner ROW TWO: Norma Hellmann. Melanie Henricksen, lane Rasmussen, Linda Needham, Margaret Libner, Ceorgianna Zenger, Cathy Crowley. BACK: Mr. Walter R. Suter. Claryr Fox, lirn Pierce, lack Bre1lenthin, Alfred Kendrick, Terry,r Pillinger, Bob Williams. 8? THETA CHI DELTA FRONT: Helen Han, Dorothy Lademann, Vickie Iuiin? Prisciila Diehl, Jane Rasmussen BACK: Masato Mizuno, Marcia Harms, lerry Hahnfeld, Kenneth L. Hamm. PHI MU EPSILON Phi Mu Epsilon is an honorary math and physics fraternity open to all students that have a major or a minor in these fields. As a group these people get together to dis- cuss the professional aspects of their fields. Films and field trips are planned to enable these people to better understand their area of study. The purpose of the group is to promote scholarship and intro- duce members to the wide oppor- tunities open to them in the fu- ture. Theta Chi Delta, an honorary chem- istry fraternity, is open to those who have fulfilled minimum re- quirements for membership. Their activities include films, a tour of a major chemical company, and their annual initiation banquet. FRONT: Myrna Barroga, Carol Schayfei, Nancy Blachowski. ROW 2: Jane Nystrom, Linda Steffen, Randyr Sisulak, Bruce Laird. ROW 3: Harveyr Glaess, Don Radlein, lim Karlik, Charles Sharmer, Gary Rochay. e e. . - - - ,, . - ..., - . ll...- FRONT: Karen WoHe, Elaine Mercer, Steve Gustavson. ROW 2: Canal Olsen, Darlene Cole, Lynne Lathrope, Mary Ackerman, Karen Berger, Dave Oleson. ROW 3: Julie Petrelli, Tom Wilson, Kent Wendorf, Donna Lewis. ROW 4: Phil Grasty. SWING CHOIR As newly created groups, the Swing and Chamber Choirs brOught a new type of sound to Carthage. Besides performing on campus they sang in Racine and other nearby areas. CHAMBER CHOIR SEATED: CindyI MacKinnon, Dariene Coie, Lynne Hasselquist, Connie Parli, Lil Beluga, Carol Olsen, Diane Theis. ROW 2: Dave Gustafson, Rick James, Vivian Peterson, Jackie Telling, Dal Drummer, Phil Grasty, Scott Pierce, Bruce Larson, Bradiey Kohler, Lee Erickson. B9 , WW?! 3-! .u-w-I-l qr? Linda Bryzek, Karen Haines, Ruth Larsen, Linda Carison, Jennife! Sandell, Cinch,r MacKinnon, Connie Parli. Chris Krueger, Lois Schmidt, Ka- ren Malsen, Lil Belusa, Lynne Hasselquist, Sara Anderson. ROW 2: Cheri Cavanaugh, Barb Carison, Nancyr Weiner, Joanne Ludwig. Eleanor Whitmore, Heide Hermansen, Jackie Telling, Mary Beth Beau, Sally Thode, Judyr Pearson, Linda Wickerl, Darlene Cole, Anne Brulotte, Diane Thais, Kris Klein, Donna Lewis. ROW 3: Bruce Baylor, Leslie McLean, Gerold MacDonald, Pete Manning, Gary Sutton, Tom Wilson, Dave Gustafson, Bruce Behncke, Steve Gustavson, Kent Wendorff. ROW 3: Phil Grasty, Dal Drummer, Jim Lulton, Bradley Kohler, Arnofd Thode. Fred Bach, John Choyce, John Zubell, Tom Babula, John Maaske, John SeaF, Richard James. A CAPELLA CHOIR Under the direction of John Windh, the A Capella choir presented several concerts including a Christmas program in the lobby of LAS building, 3 Chris!- mas Eve television Performance and a tour during Easter Vacation. The Chapel - choir, directed by Margeret Colton, added 10 the musicai atmosphere on campus through its sacred and secular music. CHAPEL CHOIR I I ,r - '- ;. . . ' ., : . '1 '$3 I tLl' m. J'QQ ,mmqg. w . m. .. . - N m . . ' ' hia Din wall. ROW 2: : P I si Christine Swannell, Saliy Nyblad, Dabble Caskey, Ten Wiggar-ms, Diebble Fender, C-ynt g , EEEETCogiglellatme eKencler, Ciaudia Hughes, Nancy Scjaffrock, Sharon Kieth, Debbie Wmdl, Linda BudZIen. Barbara Oisoq, Ulthns Francis Lynne: Lathrope ROW 3: Sue Wiebe, Vivian Peterson, Polly Roth, Leanne Christensen, Sue Krueger, Mary Ackerman, Deb: Bitter, Linda Mantz, Mawr Ann Lange, Elaine Mercer. ' Thxxx The Old World offered many valuable relics for the Carthage Band, as they explored as many of its op- portunities as possible in their overseas trip last summer. Music is more than practicing and per- forming. As they widened their world views, the band members brought Carthage and their college life into perspective. Their European tour remained with them in their campus activities. A COLLEGE BAND: Under the direction of Arthur Schoenoff, the band performed for our campus and the community. Aided by other music fields, the band gave many students a chance to express themselves as their particular talents dictated. Individual contributions were pooled into a group effort at beautiful and meaningful music. THE ARROW .: Editor-in-Chief ............. Lee A. Meyerpeter ! l Managing Editor ............ William Bielke I g Business Manager .......... Robert Urbanus News Editors ............... Mike Martin and Carol Schmidt ! Feature Editor .............. Robert Lesher fl Assistant Feature Editor . . . . .Mark Hall 3; Sports Editors .............. Fred Body and Tom Christesen I '1 Cartoonist ................. RobertJ. Katana r Head, Photo Agency ........ Greg Walrath Advisers .................. Dr.Samuel Chelland Philip R.Scott Staff Writers ............... Phyllis Ehret, June Glien ke, Lyle Grieg- Ii oliet, Lynne Lathrope, James Oakley, John Paslawsky, lay Rossberg, Karen Wolfe, Jay Zvolanek. H Staff Photographers . . . . . . . Jim Evans and Doug Kimberlain i : Typists . ............ ..... Ian Svoboda,JodeeTetting, Jamie Worrell 5' Proofreader ................ Nancy Lyon ' Advertising . . ............. Pi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity i Circulation ................. Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity t . 1'. i I 94 L w --,.-+-.r -- he. i . .. .- . . - 3- . I I. A Diligent staff makes the paper a success. This year was an important one for the ARROW. We switched back to the newspaper format, after last yearts unsuccessful attempt at a mag azine. We also expanded to twelve pages, thus giving the students an even greater voice on the campus. Some of our efforts involved edi- torials urging the loosening of woments hours, a semester-long series on Carthagets traditions, and editorials concerning dorm damage and filth. With the new semester, THE ARROW changed its front-page for- mat, covering one story in depth. These feature-news stories included: the opening of .the VIP room, Carthage's efforts in fighting pollution, the changes in woments hours, open visitationr the means Carthage employs for teacher and course evaluations, and the discussions being held on the 4-1-4 system, which was ultimately adopted by the college faculty. An honor was received by the paper, also, from the Associated Collegiate Press in May. We were given a ttMark of Dis- tinction for editorial leadership. The paper, in essence, became the true voice of the Carthage student in 1969-70. Lee A. Meyerpeter Editor-in-Chief of the ARROW Lee hard at work 95 9.5 Lyle Griegoliet-Business Manager Renaissance is the year, the time, the feeling . . . As we watch the calm waves of Lake Michigan, the same waves that carried men a hundred years ago, we understand how timeless, and yet, how pere tinent our experiences are today. Exciting things happened this year, things that will influence our futures. New trends envelop the old fads, and students shift concerns from the war to pollution to dorm problems and back to war again. But as our awareness expands, our age increases and we must move on DRIFTWOOD 1970 can only begin to represent the rebirth at Carthage this year. Seniors and Faculty Marilyn Myers and Cindy Osgood Underclassmen ........ Shirley Hansen and Cathy Leys Organizations ........... Vicki Julin and Ruth Lightner Index ............. Sara Anderson and Mel Henricksen Assistant ........................... Bonnie Comstock Counselor ................................ Ken Bates Advisor u ............................. tPaulTrouslot FRONT: lay Rossberg, John Malzan, Mark Hall, Bob Lesher, Cary Fox, Earl Schafcr. Jim Simonis. ROW TWO: Bob Manson, Mike Thomas, Willard Uhler, Jim Cornelius, John Poh, Bruce Larson, John Maaske. BACK: Greg Weyrauch. John Sebert, Chuck Johnson, John Choyce, Jerry Hahnfeld, Dennis Ellertson, Dave Hackbarth, Kent Wendorf, John Seal. Circle K, an international service organization, completed many worthy service projects on the campus and in the community. Among these projects were visits to the local hospitals, Pike River anti-pollution drives, Thanksgiv- ing food baskets, toys for South- ern Colony, Publication of the student directory, drug forum, and the decoration of one col- ossal Christmas tree in the lobby of the LAS. CIRCLE K Jim Cornelius, Secretary; John Choyce, Treasurer; Kent Wendorf, President: layr Ross- berg,Vice-President. 9B 11h - if! A '1 ?illiii'liiii. ' 1 i FRONT: Myrna Barroga, Linda Keep, Dee Kanwlscher, Eunice Kanwischer, Nanq,r Biachowski. ROW TWO: Linda Wedel, Carol Latimer, Dorothy Lademann. Sharon Brussat, Susan Zimmerman, Toni Kalsenes. ROW THREE: Becky,r Budd, Debbie Caskey, Vicky Slough, Norma Hellman, Joanne Ludwig, Barb Mortensen, Georgianna Zenger. BACK: Norma Buth, Bevedy Monigai, Marcia Harmsr ludy Pearson, Mary Ann Treasurer, Carol Huetlig, Marilyn Johnson GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA As a nationally affiliated women's service sorority, Gamma Sigma Sigma members sought to main- tain the high ideals of service, friendship, and equality. Gamma Sig participated in the Saturday Morning Club, Big BrotherKBig Sister Program, and stuffed toys for Southern Colony. On carn- pus, they worked at registration, handed out Chapel and convo- cation bulletins, and ushered at plays. SEATED: Norma Hellmann, Member of Executive Board; Myrna Barroga, First Vice-Presi- dent; Dolores. Kanwischer, President; Linda Keep, Historian; Toni Kalsenes, Member of Executive Board. STANDING: Beverly Monigal, Second ViCEvPresidenl; Marilyn Johnson, Corresponding Secretary; Marcia Harms, Tleasurer; Sharon Brussat, Recording Secre- tary. 99 1...... h... .h FRONT: Douglas M. Farr, Kent Wendorf, Thomas Koster, Roger Richardson, Ray Matthias. ROW 2: Steve Sajeske, Bill Becker, lohn Ander- son, Paul Lewis, Karl A. Eggers. ROW 3: Steve Gragg, Scott R. McIntosh, Dennis Ellertson, Dave Burba, Richard Kuether, Paul Swasko, Don- ald Faulkner. Pl SIGMA EPSILON The brothers of Pi Sigma Epsilon have in common a career in sales and marketing as a goal. The fraternity selis advertising for the Arrow and sponsors Careers Day. The spring brings participa- tion in the National Convention and a formal. Officers: Steve Sajeske, Secretary; Thomas Koster, Vice-Presidentharketing; Paul T. Lewis, Vice-Presidem-Public Relations; Roger Richardson, President; John Anderson, Assistant to President; Rag.f Matthies, Vice-President-Personnel. 100 FRONT: H. A. Ogren, Bill Johnson, John Smuzer, Ken Stoien, Kenneth D. Meyer, Lee A. Meyerpeter, Robert Katana. ROW 2: Gary Rochau, Richard Macal, Bob Meyer, Jim Mauch, Ronald Jaeger, Dave Daubers, Jan Mulholland, Mark Lukas. ROW 3: Lyie Criegolier, Art Ti'erlentkir Roger DuBois, Peter Lundquist, Tom Braun, Jack Brellenthin. ROW 4: Carl Brietlow, Wayne Wcidmann, Steve Swenson, Bruce Laird, Torn White, Bob Fennema. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega, 5: national service organization, was founded on three major principles: leadership, friendship, and service. They helped with registration, ushered, hosted dances, and held a Christmas party for needy children. They have broadened their scope with such social activities as parties and a spring formal. FRONT: H. A. Ogren, Chairman Advisors; Bob Kalana, Corresponding Secretary; Gary Rochay. Vice President: lack Brellenthin, Recording Secretary. ROW 2: Bob Fennema, Sergeant at Arms; Mark Lukas, President; Bruce Laird. Committee's Dir- Dcmr: Slew Swonmn, Trvawrer. IOI The Greek way of life is important to many Carthage students. Not only does it provide social life and service oppor- tunities, but it preserves a tradition of cooperation and organization to achieve desired goals. FRONT: Mike Behrens, Jim Reemtsma, Steve McIntosh, Jay Romig, Keith Sonnichsen ROW TWO: Dave Sand, Edward Faulkner, Tom Spraker, Louis Masi, Jim Livingston, Joe Ekeberg, John Hovland. Brad Netson, Brad Anderson, Mark Wilgus, BiIJ Ociepka, John Anderson, BACK: Paul Parilla, Torn Renne, Chuck Klein, John Phillips. Robert Zdenek, Thom Potratz, Jim Byrd, Dennyr Guehler, lohn Fredriksen, Brandon Koltz, Bill Baumgartner, Greg Anderson. BETA PHI EPSILON The Squires again sponsored suc- cessful Homecoming Activities, the Pumpkin Grand Prix Road Rally, and Derby Day. This year's Christmas atmosphere was accen- tuated by Beta Phi Epsilonk deco- rations in the union. The Dream Girl Formal was the highlight of the year. SEATED: Paul Parilla, President; Paul Peterson, Committee Chairman; STANDING: John Fredriksen, Secretary;10hn Anderson, Treasurer; Brad Nelson, Vice-President. 104 FRONT: Shirley Hansen, Vicki Carlson, Gloria Greinert, Karla Franke, Cyndy Mercati, Bonnie Comstock, Joleen Cook, Sue Toben, Judy Anderson. ROW TWO; Margaret Schmidt, Josephine Piescott, Karen Skogman, Jane Rasmussen, Carlene Johnson, Debbie Knowlan, Ka-ren Kreye, Carol Crawford. ROW THREE: Joan Koentg, Nancy Kauffman, Marcia Mitchell, Ginny Schreier, Karen Krysa, Margie Madsen, Krls Klein, Linda Needham. BACK: Barbara Schweig. Sharon Harrington, Nancy Weiner, Faye Knorr, Gail Souders, Leslie Franklin, Carol Malmquist, lane Friedlund, Margie PeIErson, Janet Matz. KAPPA PHI ETA The K-Phits began an exciting year by winning first place in Homecoming Decorations. Kap- pa Kapers, a joint Halloween party with the Kappa Chits, be- came an annual affair. A ro- mantic evening at Chicagots new Marriott Motel added sparkle to the traditional winter formal. Valentine's Day was sweetened by Cupid's Capers and the K- Phi's united once again when they were victorious in winning the ice sculpture contest during the Winter Greek Week. An active and successful year was culminated with the annual Founderts Day Rose Banquet. tl. to rJ Joan KoenigJ Treasurer; Sue Toben, Secretary: Carol Crawford, Vice-Presidem; Bonnie Comstock, Plesident. 105 FRONT: Randy Polhill, Jim Pierce, Fred Body, Ron Teschner, Greg Bergner, Masato Mizuno, Randy Sisulak, Ed Podschweit. ROW TWO: Tom Pierce, Jim Hoernke, Tom Christensen, Chuck Spillnor, Fritz Richter, Greg Wajerski, Gunner Day, Dennis Kramer, Mr. Ron Zalokar. ROW THREE: Steve Schultz, Ken Byrge, Rick Hendee, Greg Caspermn. Tom Koster, John McCinty, Bill Ross BACK: Arnold Thode. Cary Peterson, hick Niederhofer, Steve Hendricks, Steve Fager, Bill Radakovitz, Phil Eberle, Jim Freyensee, Jim Karlik, Bill Bender, Rick Dikeman. 31-46? DELTA OMEGA NU Brotherhood and unity are the two primary qualities for which Delta Omega Nu continually strives. The DONS are able to reach these goals in their quest for athletic success, academic achievement, community service, and exciting social functions. This year the DONS won first place in Homecoming decorations. High- lighting the DONS social calendar 'r were the Christmas Party at Petri- fying Springs and the spring for mal at the Pfister Hotel in Mi!- waukee. Dennis Kramer, Secretary; Tom Pierce, Treasurer; Greg Bergner, Vice-Presidenl; Jim Pierce, President. 106 FT'k , u 5- mum .311 mg .; m Ii h. Q h .. .6 I 9'. FRONT: Debbi Hansen, Jennifer Sande , Lori lohnson, Anna Kocian, Mary Beth Beau, Meridee Johnson, Christy Muller, Lynne Sabljak, Janet Woods. ROW 2: Claudia Butts, Linda Schmidt, Laura Wischmeyer, Elaine Jacklin, Pamela Sherer, lane Burgermeister, Donna Davis, Pam Werkheiser, Mrs. Anhur Kellen ROW 3: Peggy Coyle, Janet Helmstaedter, Linda Dale, Sara Warfel, Debbie Sturm, Debby Burgy, Karen Velko, Lynn Christiansen, Sue Metzig. ROW 4: Debi Piirto, Ian Nelson, Ellen Fredericksen, Gina Markadonis, Debbie Drews. Karen Schleicher. Jill Chapin. Sue Gunson, Mary Collins, Caro! Schut1.Mrs. RobertEvans. KAPPA CHI OMEGA Kappa Chi enjoyed a full year of serving and sharing. As service projects, Kappa Chi began the year by sponsoring an all school dance The Open Field, raising money for the baptismal font, and playing in their annual Pow- der Puff Game. Social events included Fraternity exchanges, the second annual $1Kappa Ka- pers with the K Phi's, a Home- coming Alumni Banquet, a Founderhs Day Banquet, and a Winter-Formal Dinner Dance, to make the year full of memcuries and fun L Officers: Pam Werkhciser, President; Lynn Christiansen. Secretary; Debi Piirlo. Treas- urer; Lori Johnson, Vice-President. FRONT: Bob Smuda, Mike Martin, Mark Hall, John Beaud'rn, Rich Massat, Mike Cork. ROW TWO: Lorry Van Der Meulen, Stan De Voss. Richard Lange, Richard Hanson, Ken Boehne, John Schroeder. BACK: Chlis MiHer, Robert lschinger, Don Radlein, Dale Fedke, John Freedlund, Paul Kostelny, Art Wachholz. Dale Fedke, Secretary; Arthur Wachholz, Vice President; Don Radlein, Treasurer; Rich Massat, President. TAU DELTA PSI IOB The Buffaloes started out their year with their annual Buffalo Stomp featuring the mini-skirt contest. They held their fourth campus auction for their foreign student scholarship fund. A spring formal ended the year. , J FRQNT: Gretchen 0pm, Patricia Ryer, Linda Keep, Pamela Rosborough, Lynne Hasseiquist. ROW TWO: Ann Schlemmer, Jackie Tetting, Joanne Ludwig, Linda Harding, Linda Popoff, Sandy Boeckenhauer. BACK: janita Carsrud, Laurie Seastrand. Ceorgine Aronson, Kathleen Muelier, Andrea Park, Cathleen Slezak. EjDMIcROMZ hoggt OMlCRON PHI ALPHA The Omicrons tried something new this year, 3 Bridal Fashion Show, which was an enormous success. They followed up with their annual Petite Boutique and Winter Formal. These and other parties helped make the year memorable. Patricia Ryer, President; Laurie Seastland, Vice-President; Kathleen Mueller, Treasurer; Joanne Ludwig, Secretary. I09 . quh . .-. FRONT: Todd Bruce, Bob Glass, Bob Urbanus, Greg Walrath, Dave Mackinson. Bill Bereza, Randy Von Seggern, ROW TWO: Bob Bragg. Scott CampbelJ, Richard Lee, Wayne Krzyanowski, Wayne Schmid, Andrew Gumm, Gary KeuhneJ. ROW THREE: Wiiliam Bielke, James Hauser, Mark Trede, Paul Rohling, Richard Humphreys, Hugo Bamberth, Mark Clesne, Bill Brawn, lohn Zelienka. BACK: Matt White, Marc Ziegler, Ross Porter, Bill lorgensen, Skip Spanjer, Cary V055, Glenn Golchert, Dick Johnson, Frank Rus, Ir. TAU SIGMA PHI Tau Sigma Phi again sponsored a successful Sadie Hawkins dance. To add to the look of Christmas on the Carthage campus, the Tau Sigs raised a Christmas tree in front of North Hall. Their year was finalized by the Golden Moments formal. SEA-TEI'D: John Zglienka, VicevPresident; Richard Humphreys, Secrelaly; Dave Mackinson, Actuwtles Coordinator; STANDING: BilI Browm Sergeant-at-arms; Marc Ziegler, Presi- dent; James Hauser, Treasurer. 110 -- --- .-.-. . . J F- ,1 '4'? ! I'H , w- -- - F. .. .n . . : gMVLQLT' hM!wl:R5anngrtg 1:! . J . .. g ' ii, , u. i . y i. FRONT: Lynn Snodgrass, Judy.r Anderson, Tina Pollock, Luann Livingston, Carol Degner, Marybeth Woiff, leanette V05, Karen Bjork, Paulette Owens, Michelle Serpe. ROW 2: Mim Fof'fas, Paula Frestai, Barb Almos, Mary Stark, Petey Frans, Di Benno, Marnette Roth, Beth Rachie, Kris Peterson, Susie Walsh, Toni Teske, ROW 3: Kathy Hartl, Melanie Porter, Pat Johnson, Diane Young, Cheri Cavanaugh, Judy Crooks, Janet Sandberg, Judy,r Nowatske, Carole Barge, Cindy GLock, Doris Grabow, Sue Voughl. PI PI THETA This year Pi Theta waged a vic- torious battle against Kappa Chi Omega in the Powder Puff Foot- ball game. Their social calendar included a Mardi Gras, Christmas Party and Sweetheart Formal. They sold corsages during Parent's Weekend and held a Christmas Bazaar. Offrcers: Marybeth Wolff, Secretary: Susie Vought, Vice President; Jan Sandberg, Treas- urer; Lyn Snodgrass, President. .n: FRONT: Ted Greenlee, Tom Richards, Randy Pickard, Doug Harvey, Mike Connor, Frank lohnsen. Dave Grandt, Mr. Robert Hade. ROW TWO; lay.r Franklin, lerry janson, Mr. Eric Olson, Ray Mattl-tiesr Jerry Matuszek, Al Richards, Kim D. Jordan, John H. Powelt. ROW THREE: Ken Nickoiat, Lindsay Nicholson, Chuck Dill, Roger Bain, Craig Deaton, Bob WiHiams, Money,r Raymond, Dean Roebken, Mike Droese. ROW FOUR: George togan, l. Scott Boren, Wes Scott, Jack Spencer, Jim Schwekc, Russ Ziervogel, Paul Swasko, Todd Teske, Joe Sobczak. TAU SIGMA CHI The Turtles continued their policy of social to the college and com- munity as a whole. Funds were donated to the college for the bridge over the Pike River and plans have now been finalized for the installation of electric lights. Other activities included the Homecoming float, the Turtle Crawl, and the formal, Playboy Weekend, to close the year socially. SEATED: Rag.l Matthias, Treasurer; Dave Grandt, Secretary; N Richards, Delegate at Large. STANDING: Chuck Dill, Vice President; Paul Swasko, President; Jim Schweke, Soc'ral Chairman. .I . h 112 I FRONT: Janet Svoboda, Nancy'Lyon, Barb Viclorson, Stephanie Sunyak, Susan Fischer, ROW TWO: lanet Cote, Chris Mohn, Linda Bryzek, Nancy Green'berg, Heanor Whrtmore, Ruth Lightner BACK: C-ale Peterson, Sybille Apitz. Caroiyn Pearson, Sally Thode, Deborah Molentin, Rulh Rowe, Linda Jung, Chris Krueger. The Alpha Chis held a Home- coming Brunch for their parents and alumni,- a Halloween Party at Petrifying Springs; a Christmas formal, Moonlight and Mistletoe; and a steak fry. As service pro- jects they sold UNICEF Christmas cards and calendars, and visited the men at Great Lake Naval Hos- pital. Rush parties, parties, and service projects gave the sorority a chance to strengthen their sisterhood. Linda Bryzek, Treasurer; Deborah Molentin, President: Saily Thode, Vice President; Barb Victorson, Secretary. H3 9P J 51- :m J M FRONT: Ted Greenlee, Randy Von Seggern, Greg Bergner, John Zelienka, John Fredrik- sen, Brad Nelson. ROW TWO: Chuck Dill, Jim Livingston, Phil Eberle, Bill Radakovitz, Paul Koslelney, lohn Schroeder, Art Wachholz. Bill Ociepka, Tom Renne, Gary Kuehnel, Scott Campbell. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL I.F.C., composed of members of the five Carthage social fraternities, coordinated the fall and spring rushes and held a leadership con- ference. INTRAMURAL COUNCIL The LM. Council coordinated the interfraternal athletic competitions: regarding rules interpretations, scheduling events, providing tro- phies, and regulating points toward the Intramural Trophy, a most coveted interfraternity prize. Composed of women from the five social sororities at Carthage, the Panhellenic Coun- cil was responsible for establishing rush rules, pledging, sponsoring social affairs, and enforcing their legislation. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL FRONT: Chris Krueger, judy Nowatske, Jackie Tetring, Ginny,r Schreier. Carol Malmquist. BACK: Andrea Park, Jeanette V05, Peggy Coyle. loleen Cook, Stephanie Sunyak, Lori Johnson. 115 n $5: the Carthage RenaissanCe GREEK LIFE A Rebirth of the Old Greek Ideals ls Pa-rto1c . -: :m; . a a ,...J g... 3 .w :5... .,. w. H? As Fraternities and Sororities Contribute to Campus Life. lIB Cooperation and strength went into spring Greek Week as all social fraternities and sororities partici- pated in the many events. Some of the Olympics seemed harder than schooI-work, but all was in fun. Greek Queen's Court: Dave Hackbarth, Detta Omega Nu. and Miss Nancy Weiner; Dave Mackinson, Tau Sigma Phi, and Miss ludyr Nowatske; Al Richards, Tau Sigma Chi, and Miss Meridee Johnson; John Freedlund, Tau Delta Psi, and Miss Lynn Christiansen; Mike Behrens, Beta Phi Epsi- lon, and Miss Darcia Althof'f. Dons and PT's Capture Greek Olympics. Dark-aged phiiosophy in a period of renaissance A . . Rebellion, youth revo- lutions. The administrations of all col- leges and places of learning are threat- ened by those who see a higher cause, a nobler goal. Restrictions are limiting creativity. Rules impose on individual freedoms. And Carthage is caught in the revolt. Open dorms were started, wom- en's hours were extended, faculty met students on their territory, a 4-1-4 cal- endar was passed, and the faculty and administration entertained students. There is a need for structure, for or- ganization, for authority. Only by es- tabiishing an effective system can full potentials be exposed, new ideas be efficiently presented for the benefit of thecommunity. HIERARCHY President Harold H. Lentz vision Mr. Evans, DL Lentz, Dr, Spangler, Mr, Olson, and Mr. Moldenhauer presented Mrl Posniak, the Fat Pack's newest member, with a special award. Administration lack Harris john Rolmer Vice Presidem- Vice President- Development; 3A., MA. Legal; B.A., LLB. Alan Anderson Admissions Director and Asst. to the Ptesident; 3.5. William Aulwes Gene Banks Asst. Business Manager; Director of Student 3.3. Activities; B.S.,M.S. Larry,I Behm lames Bishop Asst. Director of Librarian; Admissions; BIA. B.S.,M.S.L.s., SD. 123 John Courier Dean of Students; 315., M.A., Ph.D. Clayton Diskerud A Director of Special Schools; 3.55., AM. Arthur Dixon : .T . Asst. to the President; B.S Robert Evans Registrar; B.A., M.A. Harold Gardner Director of Estate Planning; BA. Dennis Hagerman Admissions Counselor; 11A. Burdette Harris Assoc. Director of Admissions; AB. Ethel Klopslein HousemotheriNorth Gary larson Purchasing Agent; 3.5. Donald Moldenhauer Director of Public Relations; AB. Ted Nicholson Director of Food Services Bruce Parker Asst. Director of Admissions 124 Robert Peterson Alumni Director; 3.5. Margaret Roberts Dean of Women; B.S., M.Ed. Phillip Scolt Asst. Librarian; 3.5., MS. .-'-...-g i-gv. .. . -- ' .- .'......L .. . .3 . .. '..'.. I-. .- Domthy Rath Director of PEacement; Anne Piehl 3-5.. MA. Technical Processes Librarian; B.Ed., M.S.L.S. janet Schlaefer College Nurse Woodmw W. Satorius Associate Director of Estate ?lanning Edwin Tyier Director of Financial Earl Spengler Alds; B.S.Ed., MS. Academic Dean; B.S., M.A., PhD. 125 Dudley Riggle Chaplain; B.A., B.D. Betty Schwartz Accountant; I.A.5. Artur Villup Treasurer and Business Manager; 3.5. lay,r Burris Inst. 01 Phy. Ed.; B.S., M.S. L. B. Delabar Asst. Prof. of Education; 3.5., MJK. Arthur Keller Prof. of Phy. Ed.; 5A., M.A. Division of Education and Physical lames Duffy Asst. Prof. of Education; B.S.Ed., M.S.Edt Lloyd Melis Prof. of Education; B.A., M.A., PhD. 126 Education The Division of Education and Physical Education saw many changes when Dr. Lloyd Melis took over as chairman. The education department was expanded with the addition of an introductory course aimed at providing students with the opportunity to observe actual classroom situations. Mrs. Emma Melton joined the education department this year. A Student Advisory committee de- signed to serve as a link between the students and the faculty members was established. A new experiment, called Micro-teaching, was used in a methods class to allow students to see themselves and correct their mistakes before enter- ing the classroom. Emma Melson Assoc. Prof. of Education; 3.5., M.S. Dianne MIzerka Martin Monson Reuben Poston Asst. Prof, of Phy. Ed; Prof. of Education; Prof. of Education; B.S.,M.A. B.A.,M.A.,Ed.D B.A.,M.A.idDV August Schmidt Jon Straub Jon Swift Asst. Prof, of Phy. Ed.; Inst. of Phy. Ed,; Asst. Prof. of Phy. Ed; 3.3,M.S.Ed. B.A.,B S.,M.A. B.S.,M.S. 'l Ronald Zalokar Assoc. ProL of Phy. Ed.; Dr. Lloyd Melis-division chairman in action. B.A.,M.5.Ed.,M.S. 127 Division of Science and Math Dr. Kenneth Hamm-Chairman of the Division of Science and Math. The Division of Science and Mathematics attempted to teach students to think logically and to better understand the world around them. Dr. Evelyn Crump joined the division as an assistant pro- fessor of biology and took over all sec- ' tions of general zoology. This year, ex- ; tensive use was made of the student i laboratory assistants and laboratory ' facilities. I E h Henryr Anderson John Casey Asst. Prof. of Biology; Assoc Prof of Physics; BA... MS. B.S., M.S., PhD. Howard Dean Robert Hade Kenneth Hamm Assoc. Prof. of Math: Assoc Prof. of Chemistry; Prof. of Chemistry; A.B., MA. 3A., M3. 3A., M.A,, Ph. D. I 123 i Pau1 Hansen Prof. of Chemistry: B.S., M.S., PhD. Lawrence Hufendick Robert Jeanrnairr: Asst. Prof. of Math; Assoc. Prof. of Physics; B.S., M5. 8.5., M5. Mary Ann Konsin Aubrey Messing Herman Ogren Asst. Prof. of Math; PlOf. of Chemistry: Prof, of Biology; 3A., M.S.Ed. 5.5., PhD. B.A., Mi, PhD. Walter Suter Ralph Tiefel Assoc. Prof. of Biology; Prof. of Biology; 3.5., M.S., Ph.D. 3.5., A.M., Ph.D. 129 ' Division of Social Sciences The Division of Social Science was expanded this year by the addition of new courses and faculty mem bers. The history department added courses in Afro-American histmy, Mexican histOry, and independent research. Joining the division were; Daniel Bruch, John Neuenschwander, Anthony . Papalas, Raiph Parsons, and Stephen Posniak. Prof. Eric OIsen-chairman oi the Division of Social Sciences. Iohn Bailey, Jr. Michael Becker Eunice Boyer Asst. Prof. of History; Inst. of Sociology; Asst. Prof. of Sociology; 35., MA. B.A., MA, BA., MA. Danie! Bruch Harold Carlson Luann;r Hamilton InSI. of Socioiogy; Prof. of Psychology; Assoc. Prof. of Psychology; B.A., MA. B.A., M.A., PI'LD. BBJK, M.A. 130 Ralph Hansen Prof. of History; A.B., M.A. lohn Neuenschwander Asst. Prof. of History: B.A., M.A., ABJJ Ralph Parsons Asst. Prof. of Psychology; 3A., M.S., PhD. Daniel lurkovic Assl.Pr0f.0iPofi1ical Science; 8A., 3.0., MAI Eric Olsen Assoc. Prof. of Political Science; A.B., MA. Stephen Posniak Inst. of Political Science; BA. I31 Richard Miller AssL Prof. of Social Science; 3.5., MS. Anthony Papaias Asst. Prof. of History; 3A., M.A., Ph.D. Nelson Poss Assoc. Prof. of History; B A., MA, Ph.D. Division of Fine Arts The Division of Fine Arts worked to provide the college community with a variety of cultural experiences. In addition to the theatre produc- tions, art displays, speech contests, band con- certs, and choir concerts; faculty recitals were prevalent. Three new instructors were added to the division's staff: Mr. Greg Olson in speech, Dr.T. Shandy Holland-chairman 0f the DivisionofFine Arts. Mr. Jogeph Rozman in art, and Miss Phyllis Stringham in Music. Donaid Colton Lee Daugherty Ross Gearhan Prof. of Music; Affiliate Artist Asst. Prof. of Speech; A.B.,B.M.,M.A.,Ph.D. B.A1,M.A. Maridaire Holland T. Shandy Houand Wendell Mathews Inst. of Speech; Prof. of Speech; Assoc. Prof. of Art; BA. B.E.,M.Ed.,Ph.D. BIA.,B.D.,M.F.A.,Ph.D. 132 tn . ,..;.:-,'; .-, -.....x.-i..m:, ..-;1.;-; 3 :fgg-Irgtr: 12- - -.-'.-. Mrsk Judith Mayer, pttm Art lnst., is working on one of her many projects. Edward Mayer Greg Oison Asst. Prof. of An; InsL of Speech; 3A., M.EA. BA William Roth Arthur Schoenoff Richard Sioerdsma Assoc. Prof. of Music; Asst. Profr of Music; Asst. Prof. of Music; B M., M M 8A., MA. A.B., M.M John Windh Asst. Prof. of Music; BA, MA. Dr. Mathews-discussing one of lhe manyr art displays in the basement of LASA 133 DNEbnof HuwmnMes Under new leadership, the Division of Humanities saw several changes: among them were the ex- panded use of student assistants and the introduc- tion of departmental student advisory committees. Dr. Merle Boyer assumed the position of Division Chairman. Dr. Mary Kentjoined the Carthage facul- ty as chairman of the foreign language department, and Dr. Floyd Tolleson filled the position of chair- man of the English department. Other faculty mem- bers new to the Division this year were: Mrs. Lili Sorokin, Miss Ruth Bates, and Mr. Guy Hicks, Jr. --- -hh-H-Ww '- Dr. Merle Boyer-chairman of the Division of Humanities. Edward Amend Inst. of Russian; A3,, 3.0.. STM. Marianne Barry Merle Boyer Asst. Prof. of French; Prof. of Philosophy; A.8., MJL A.B., 3.0., PhD. Marjorie Bruner . William Burnie Samuel Chell Assoc. Prof. of English; Prof. of Spanish; Asst. Prof. of English; A.B., PhD. 3A., M.A., PhD. 3A., M.A., PhD. 134 Ernestine Egel Allan Hauck Waynejohnson Inst. of Spanish; Assoc. Prof. of Religion; Assoc. Prof. of Philosophy: Put, MA. B.A , B.D., Th.D. 13.5., B.D., PhD. Donald Koch Harold Kruger Walter Maddux Asst. Prof. of Spanish; Assoc. Prof. 01 Religion; Assoc. Prof. of French; 5A., MA, B.A., B.D., Th.M. B.G.E., MA. Edwin Mallhaides Ruth Maxwell Donald Michie Prof. of Classics; Prof, of English and Asst. Prof of English; AABA, KM. Literature; A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. A3,, MA. 235 Willem Oudegeest John Patterson Altman Swihart Prof. of English; Inst. of Literature: Prof. of Religion; Ph.D. B.A.,M.A. A-B-tBIDI.M.A-;PHD. WilmaTague Floyd Tolleson Paul Trousfot Asst. Prof. of English; Prof.of English; ASSL PFOf- of English; BAMA B.A.,M.A.,Ph.D. B.A,,M.A. thgonc Budnessand Econon cs Dr. Thomas Van Dahm-Division Chairman 136 The Division of Business and Economics aimed at pro- viding students with a solid foundation of general business and economic knowledge. Because majors in business and economics require courses in both de- partments, the two departments overiap in interest areas. Victor LaBeile Assoc, Prof, of Business Administration; B.S.,M.B.A. Thomas Van Dahm Profs of Economics: A3,, M.A., Ph.D. Faculty Not Pictured: Ruth Bates Inst. of French Verallyn Cline Inst. of Phys Ed; B.S.P.E. Evelyn Crump Asst. Prof. of Biology: B.S.Ed., Ph.D. Duane Dishaw Inst. of Music BiM.E., MA. Harvey Glaess Assoc. Prof. of Math; 3.5.. M.A. Guy Hicks, Jr. lnsL of Spanish B.A., M.A. Richard Hooven Inst. of Economics; 5.3., MA. Mary Kent Prof. of German; BUN, M.A.. Ph.D. Judith Mayer Inst. of Art; 3A., MA. Linda Nielson Inst. of El. School Music; B.F.A. 137 Donald Faufkner Assoc. Prof of Business Administration; BA MAi Keith Voeiker Asst. Prof. of Business and Economies; B.B.A., M.S.. Ph.D. Joseph Ruzman Inst. of Art; 8.F.A., M.EA. William Ruyle AssL Prof, of Speech and Theatre; B.S.Ed., MA. Lili Sorokin Inst. of German; 3.5., MA. Phyllis Stringham Inst of Music w 1.1.... H . 5:53-... . .l I n. mmf 'fiaswwr'i mdglbr New discoveries, new vistas for growth, new areas for exploration are presented to the student. What is done with each new situation determines the type of student at college. XPLORERS w: Why. . ..- ,. . wa$w rx-w...:m- - Imam. -. wvli'al I? 7' mm- .- - , .... .r . - ... h .-.... .- . w en .....e..e..-e; -. Seniors Four years ago we descended upon the Carthage College cam- pus seeking a new life. We found new friends, new interests, new freedoms, and new respon- sibilities. We successfully faced many Challenges, both in and out of the classroom. This life is now ended, and we are again search- ing for a new one. This time, however, we have the experi- s . ; , ence and knowledge of the last h 's : fouryears to build upon. James Pierce and Paul SwaskoiChairman and Vice-chairman of the Senior Class - '.' 'u: . . k . :1 .- 3...... -. .1.L . . It Started Four Years Ago Elaine Anderson Elsie Anderson John Anderson Judith Anderson Judy Anderson Georgine Aronson Roger Bain Hugo Bamberth Myrna Barroga Ken Bartels I110 NancyI Blachowski Phil Carl Linda Bauschke Kenneth Boehne David Burba Linda Carlson lohn Beaudin lohn Brellenthin Jane Burgermeister Greg Casperson I41 William Belke Norma Buth Donna Christensen Bill Bender Linda Christiansen John Dagon Kenneth Clark Karen Cook Arlan Coulter Gretchen Dam Tom Day Carol Degner Priscilla Diehl When Escape from -, . ....,,,,;,.. ., m . what .14.. 1 -. m. - . -. , 3,. .Y'u iH-Vru7 V ltd. d - ,, M t . a w- . E, q . . ', 1 Chuck Dill Norma Diver A H'H'i. 3 I ljg'i q - 3;: .M - nm- ' .7 i ' 35,. I' A -ITV. James Drago Donna Drews 142 Janet Feiler Robert Fennema Gary Fm: Leslie Franklin John Fredricksen Cindy Freeman Paula Frestal jane Friedlund Monika Gehrmann Judy Geipel Martha Genung Russ Gifford I43 Den Gentry- Gail Gipp Robert Class Glenn Colchen Doris Grabow Dave Grand! Diane Green Nancyr Greenberg Ted Greenlee Lyle Criegoliel VirginiaGrimes Jerry Hahnfeld Dave Hansen Linda Harding Marcia Harms Kathy Hartl Doug Harvey Ken HassJer lames Hauser Rudolph Helden Steve Hendricks James Hoemke Ron Hooker Susan Hoppe We Played and Worked. Kathyr Hubbard Rita Ann Huber Robert lschinger Philip Jaeger I45 Richard James Dennisjohnson Lori Johnson Marilyn Johnson Carol Jones J Kim Jordan Craig Kaney Dolores Kanw'rschEI Nancy Kauffman Linda Keep Thomas Koster 4 Su san Kienappe Carol Krah - ,. a1 -- .'r1 ? ? 'iJ:? .- 1... . IW '- . .:E:'-.-.--...- ...-.-' . -. . Betty KEima loan Koenig Paul Kostelny Dennis Kramer Donaid Kress Karen Krysa Ideas, Methods, and Techniques. 14? Jon Kukfa It Is Now Time to Use Marsha Laird Bruce Larson Robert Lesher Mark Lukas Joan Lupie Dave Mackinson Susan Magiera Moefti Mangan Pete Manning Charlotte; Mason Virginia Manes MB Grace Melito Marcia Mitchell Cindy Mercati Masato Mizuno What We Have Learned. Phyllis Metke Deborah Molentin I49 Sue Metzig Beverly Monigal Kathleen Mueller Ian Nelson Lee Meyerpeter Thomas Mortenson Ken Nicholai 3 Roger Nordberg Judy Nowatske Jane Nystrom Alan Oberdeck Valerie Olsen Paulette Owens ?aul Parilla Andrea Park Connie ParIi We Must Meet New Janice Peterson John Phil'lips Iames Pierce I50 Greg Polzin Roger Richardson Ed Podschweit Beth Rachie Morry Raymond Claudia Ritsch 3;: 'I'EPF' ., ..... Allan Reimers Paul Rohiing ISI Tom Renae Clinton Rood L.-.vf5 . Alan Richards loan Rood -.....'...-. .J;.; .271. .-. 4.4..- .- .. , Scott Ross Marnette Roth Gloria Rowland Chris Ryden Patricia Ryer Steve Saieske MichaelSammon Dave Sand Janet Sandberg Eari Schafer We Must Build Our Lives 152 Carol Schaufel Carol Schutt Gale Schlesinger Laura Seastrand Karen Schleicher 3-4.; - .- j ., 3 -.- 3.25-3.35; 1-5921: '--- .-., -'--' : E Ginny Schreier James Schweke Carol Seifrid Sandra Sellin Karen Skogman Karen Skopal Lyn Snodgrass Lee Sorensen Mary Stark Linda Steffen Stephanie Sunyak Paul Swasko Steve Swenson Wayne Taylor ' Ronald Teschner Sally Thode Charlotte Titschler Jane Tornuw Susan Trakel j ; Mary Ann Treasurer Willard Uhler Barbara Victorson Jeanette Vos Arthur Wachholz ' 1.54 Eleanor Whitmore Jane Young Linda Wichert Georgianna Zenger .ww'ia'r- WikkIJFW-JI Aw; u. - ...- ' '- Sara Warfei Kent Wendorf Mark Wilgus Susan Zimmerman 155 , v..z.cq-.'.'2..'.r.3. 4......71 Bill Wagner Pamela Werkheiser Marybeth Wolff James Zinkel Wayne Weidmann Nancyr Wesner Ianet Woods c, ....hr..-m...,..... 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'fi' '-'.- 9-391. 3331? ??ng '1 . -?1'- ';'. v-JLLL-llg;l . . And feel a spirit kindred to my Own; So that henceforth I worked no more alone; But glad with him, I worked as with his aid, And weary, sought at noon with him the shade; And dreaming, as it were, held brotherly speech With one whose thought I had not hoped to reach. HMen work together, ltold him from the heart, Whether they work together or apart. -ROBERT FROST The Tuft of Flowers l J'- .Ke ' rvttpqv an 1:: Ta? Q ? :2 A'l 153' Juniors The chairmen of this year's junior class are Cheri Cavanaugh and Michelle Serpe. Frank Boynton Bill Brown Linda Bryzek Scott Campbeil Cheri Cavanaugh Vickk Carlson Brad Andefson Oleg Anderson Kathy Anderson Clarke C. Aye! Cindy Bastian Bruce Baylor Mary Beth Beau Khris Beilfuss Carole Barge James C. Berlin Vicki Blough Sandy Boeckenhauer Skip Cherie Bonnie Comstock Juleen Cook Janet Cole Carm Crawford Cathy Crowley.r Sheryl Dams Dave Daubers Tracy Davis. Sandy Douglas Mary Dcmrm-zyf Elaine Draws Dalibar Drummer Phil Eberle Kim Efird Kari Eggers Tom Engel Marie Erikson Douglas Felix Stephen FescelIa Mim Folfas Karla Franke Gail Freund David Censzler Sharon Giessen June Glienke Cindy Cluck Ric Gray John Guensberg Dave Hackbarth Mark Hall Cindy Hammond Helen Han Shirley Hansen Norma Hellmann Bruce Hermann 159 Nancy Hikien Karen Hlavin Martha Hnge Ursula Holczer Judy Hubbald Carlene Johnson Gleg Johnson Vickie lulin Linda lung Jim Karlik Robert Katana Dennis Kessel Kris Klein . Roger Klein ' I Bob Kocmoud Bradley Kohler . Chris KrUEger J: Wayne I Krzyzanowski . 51 '. I It is not enough to love those who are near and dear to us. i ! Gary Kuehnel : Dorothy r Lademann 1 Cathy Leys I I Ruth Lightner Marianne Litawa Ruth Lundahl Peter Lundquist Nancy Lyon Meg MacDowell Shaikh S. Mahmoud Carol Malmquist Louis Masi HeIEn Matsick lerry Maluszek lane: Mal: . Frank Maxwell ir Leslie McLean Jan Merkner I60 Bob Meyer Chris Miller Loralee Madaus Christine Mohn Marilyn Myers Linda Needham Sue Neverman Lindsay.r Nicholson Bill Ociepka Carol Olsen Diane Olson Cindy Osgood Carolyn Pearson Anne Pelton Margie Peterson Paul Peterson Julie Petrelli Thomas Pierce Pat Pixler Melanie Porter Ross Porter Iohn Powell Glenn Prange John Prokop Jane Rasmussen Bill' Reed Nels Rilola Gretchen Schlichter Wayne Schmid lay Schroeder Jeanne Schroeder Barbara Schweig Michelle Serpe William Severson Pam Sherer Randall Sisulak Greg Weyrauch Esther Kim Yan Wong Phillip l. 'm'Vormlm,r Jamelle Worreil Marcia Yahn Lynn Youngberg Janet Svoboda Jackie Telling Arnotd Thode Karen Velko David Wallach Linda Wedel Cathy Slezak Bob Smuda David Smyth Mary Spangler Barbara Spellman Kenneth Stofen The chairmen of this year's sophomore class are John Maaske and Suellcn Finer. lerry Boeckenhauer Carl Breitfow Anne Brulotte Debby Burgy Richard Carey lanita Carsrud Ltllyanne Belusa Di Benno Karen Berger Karen Bjork Debbie Bielke Frederick Body Barb Almos Gary Andrews Ron Atkins Marilyn Ayers Rafeek Bacchus Jeff Bainbridge 163 'hjn drt'psiamdii ' r-F-JIT 1.1 Sophomores Debbie Caskey Cheryl Cernak Ron Crawford James Christen Tom Christensen Linda Dalc Linda Dearsley Rick Dikeman Cynthia Dingwall Edward Dopke Chris Dresch Debbie Drews Gfenda DuPons Pam Ducha Denan A. Eggers Cheryl EJgh Peggy Engelhardt Gary Engstrom Sueilen Finer Susan Fischer 5 Petey Frans - Ell'en Fredericksen Mark Glesne Glaria Greinert Karen Haines Deby Hannibal Debbi Hansen Richard Hanson Sharon Harrington Carolyn Harris Sharon Hart Ann Harwoud lynne Hasseiquisl Jim Heitman Glenn Hendlickson Melanie Henrickson 164 Greg Louden Terri Lovdjief'f Todd Lukaszewski John Maaske Rich Macai Cynthia MacKinnon - .-$;g e-l i. '--.J'-'.-'9'::-c.:f-- . -. , .. .' Candy Heyden Gary Holloway Cordon Hubbs Carol Huet'rig Ginny Isen barger Elaine lacklin Gary Jochim Chuck W. Johnson Darrel lohnson Linda fohnson Pat Johnson Eunice KanwischEr Ellen Kasper Toni Katsenes Faye Knorr Debbie Knowlan Kathy Knuth Kathy KoehIer Brandon Koltz Scott Kopoian Karen Kreye Bud C. Krueger Kalen Larson Ruth Larson Carol Latirner Richard Lee T'Im Lee Margaret Libner Luann Livingston Leeann Loehrke 165 Mary Magnuson John Malzan Gina Markadonis Ross Markovic Karen Matsen Jim Mauch Bob McCormac Kristine McCoy Kathy McHugh Kenneth D. Meyer Sue Mintner Meryl Mitchell Raymond Morris Barbara Mortensen Christy Muller Jeff Myers Gary Nelson John Nelson Kurt Nesgood Bob Newberg Linda Noe: Dale Olson John Paslawsky Judy Pearson Larry Pearson Gale Peterson Claryr Peterson Kris Peterson Tina Pol'lock Josephine Prescott WX r' L Kathy Reichel Tom Richards Kathie Roberts Mary Rohutny Pamela Rosborough Frank C. Rus, Jr. ' 166 . Craig Weber Beryl Weimer Nancy Weiner Joyce Wendorf Melvern Westcott Torn White Lynne- Sabljak John Seal Anne Schimmef Carol Schmidt Lois Schmidt Margaret Schmidt Liz Schuetre Steve Schultz lohn Seberr Mark Siegworth Chari Siles O. J. Simpson John Smuzer Jennifer Sandell Craig W. Sanger Scott Sonnenberg Gail Souders Chuck Spillner Rhonda Sprecher Wendy,r Straub Jodee TetIing Anna Tharp Sue Thode Mike Thomas Robert Tomer Bob Urbanus Larry Vander Meulen Randy Von Seggern Rod Walker Pat Warner 167 1....- Janice Wilson Cherie Winfield Brenda Wright Diane Young 168 The Chairmen of this year's freshmen class. are Greg Louden and Ron Frenk. I69 Debbie Adams John Albrecht Richard Allen Thomal Alfison Brent Anderson Barb Anger Freshmen Barbara Ashley Nancy Barrels Randy Beger Bruce Behncke Linda Bekta Donna Bellack Janice Bennett Claudia Berg Jim Bernardi Willie Berry Linda Bisser Debi Bitter Rick Boudar Ken Brandt Jacquie Braun Torn Brink Pal Bryant Cary Bucholz 'q i l .1 Linda Budzien Mike Callahan Martha Campbell Joe Canale Barb Callson Glen Carlson Ian CaHson Marcia Carlson Skip Cerwin Christina Chapla Leanne Christensen Marty Christensen Jan CIaf-fey Dana Clevenge Robert Collier Barbara Conklin Jed Coroneos Linda Cousar Leslie Cunningham Steve Curfey Judy Davis Robert Deibler Richard Derreberry leanne Desing Debbie Dolenshek Robin Douglas Sarah Downey Barb Drummer June Edvenson Ianne Ehmen Phyllis Ehrel Doug Ehrick Janis Ekholm Steve Elsberg David Endres Dennis Erdman James Evans Tom Ewen Craig Fairbaim Russ Fear Patricia Fessenden Catherine Fish Barb Fowler Chris Francis Joanne Franke Jim Freedlund Linda Friedlund Patricia Froehlich Susan Fugman Frank Gaddini Bonnie Gardiner Sue Cast Randy Geergeson Donna Goelz Mary Goerlitz Sharon Green Gary Greene Randy,r Gullickson David Gustafson Carol Gyllenberg Barbara Hale Linda Haiuska Richard Hanks Elizabeth Haupl Florence Hoidbredet Nancy Heinket I71 Michael L. King Judy Kirkpatrick Roxann Kleckler Roxie Klein Stefi Klug Kathryn Korn Linda Kee Sharon Keech Paula Kelso David Kessler Kathy Kienapple Tom Kieso Holly,r Heinrich Lynda Helm John Henkel Kenneth Henningfeld Kathy Hensch Bob Hellinger Linda Hnan Ruth Hoekstra Halold Holm Thomas Hooke Cheryl Houdek Dave Howlett Claudia Hughes Cindy Hustcdt lim Imme Sue Jameson Craig Johnson Ken Johnson Sharon Kallevik Janet Kass Robert Kassnel Leni Kastens Kathy Kauffman Nanette Kazarian l i II J ; .tftn-f-sa-br. tF'thgW3 ' ki-;;r.-'.-....;'..'.'-;...I-...H.4.1.4-... th .. . Eric Ktause Dick Krause Sue Krueger Jim Kulbcda Chris Laing Mary Ann Lange Steve Larson Beverly Larson Lynne Lathrope Chuck Leonard Joel Leonard Carolyn Lewis Donna Lewis Nancy Limpinsel Bruce Loewenhagen Phillip Lundquist James Lutlon Oaudia Lul: Linda Mam: Suzanne Martin Jeffrey Martinson Jeff Matheys Ryan McKendrick Linda Merander Elaine Mercer JoEHen Mercer Barbara Mesick Chris Meyers joanne Meyers Patricia Mielke Mark Miritz Tom Mohr Janet Moore Pam Moore Yosua Y. Mpumpa Laura Nelson 173 Steven R Nelson Pamela Newbeny Diane l'xicmxolny,r Sally Nyblad Paul Ociepka Dru Oechler Ruthie Oliver Barbara Olson Pamela PagIes Ginger Parker Linda Peil Ed Peterlinz John Peterson Patty Peterson Vivian Peterson Christine Piethe Tom Pillinger Doug Pinzer Carol Podbereski Marie Podbereski Vilginia Pope Paui Price John O. Priebe Jon Reiss Deborah Render Lynn Reschenberg Vickie Reynolds Brad Richards Craig Richards Robin Rider l I Barb Rhine I Becky Rhine ' ! Glenn Robinson ,i 1 Eileen Rodig I I I 1 Andrew Rohail Jun Roth T74 J i I v. H:- w.,- .. .. -- .. --..-. --.7.--..-.vy. - . J..'-...' . - - -'.; ::- -: 15-51-19HW' ? 5W... 3'1 5:.- '. --;:-.- .1'.... ...L......'............. . ..- .. ..... .. .... ....... .- Paul Roth Polly.r Rolh Randy,r Rust Eric Ryberg Gary Salberg Stephen Salzman :31 A-l. David Sandrclto PhH Sapienza Nancy Schaffrick Bill Schneider Loral Schlie Susan Schmidt . Jeanne Schoenberger Paul Schuettler Vinod P. Shah Sharyn Sisk Lorene Sladek Karen Smith 1provided they think the same as us.-MARK TWAIN Sue Smith CaroE Sanzenbacher Jerry Souta Ir. Pamela Spengier Ray Spoor Sally Spring A Randy Stahl Sue Stank Judy Stein Joe Steplyk Joe Slodnik Richard Stokes Cindi Strom Donna Suchow Gary Sutton Ruth Svensson Tom Swan Chris Swanneli 1?.5 -T .- ... . v--.-.--v-.e1mmma2 g... . -,H-.T-.4....-.-.-. ..-......,.-.... -. . .. ... Linda Swanson Cawl SWensun Alec TayIOr Jeff Taylor Ralph Teulsch Landis Thompson Mark Tobias. Carol Tncbe Be1h Van Stndum John Viazny Penny Vogel Connie von Rohr Cary V055. Neil Waiker Lynn Wallace Joanne Walters David Wheeland Janice Wichmann Sue Wiebe Teri Wiggans JiJI Wilen Garyr Williams Tom Wiison Debbie Windl Dwight Winkler Karen Wolfe Jim Woodcock Jan Woods David Zdenek I Mike Zeiss Ross Zelier David Zemleck John R. Ziebell Charles Ziegfer Jay Zvolanek I76 Reach Out in the Darkness and You, May Find . . . 1;r...;-.G-uA.. :..'.';.. ?.va ' Advertising-our link to the community ' :3. FOR MEN and BOYS underwear sportswear . d210 ckey HHAN MENSWEAR A DIVISION OF COOPER'S. INC.. KENOSHA. WIS. hosiery Known and sold the world over . worn by men and boys in over 100 countries or colonies . international headquarters in Kenoshu, Wisconsin 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 . ,3. VI A.- .W. L. ..r -? ..-.'n-t--a. i734r-Lgfyfr :14. COMPLIMENTQ OF KENOSHA-RACINE CLEAN TOWEL SERVICE COMPLETE DORM 8 LINEN SERVICE - .. - - e1 , ':-- ,. . Qbim-J-gu-LLs; ..; :4: -.-'.. ..........- -..... .. .-. . J. l. Case Company Case employees throughout the world employ their imagina- tion. enErgy and attention- to-detall to do a good job. These attributes are familiar to you as students. The work habits you have de- veloped. as well as the kn0wl- edge you have gained. at Carthage prepare you for the transition to the work world. Whether you jom our companyr or another. we a'r Case urge you to use these attrlbuies. that knowiedge. to futfiH your great- est potential and as an Amen- can citizen. J. I. Case Company TOWN 'N' COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER $ACE HARDWARE aTLORENCE'S TOTS TO TEENS . 1' WILSON VARIETY I WOWN WV COUNTRY HOBBIES mTOWN N' COUNTRY CAMERAS wkUNION DRUG . $TOWN 'N' COUNTRY LIQUORS . HORY STYLING SALON : TOWN 'N' COUNTRY FABRICS iSERTO FURNITURE wKBILL OF FARE RESTAURANT a' WERNER CLEANERS NORGE LAUNDRY VILLAGE KENOSHNS- OWN SHOPPING CENTER KAPPA CHI OMEGA Carthage College $$ng ETA Panhellenic Association SIGMA ALPHA cm OMICRON PHI ALPHA I ICKROOM Ga 110 7505 Sheridan Road.Kenosha.Wis. RENTALS AND SALES 654-8637 PHARMACY GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA COMPLIMENTS FRED P. RUDY CO. RUDY AUTOMOTIVE CO. Kenosha Racine AUTOMOTIVE PARTS ON THE SHORES OF LAKE MlCHIGAN-HWY. 32 Between Kenosha and Racine KW 7m mtat6'a, Anything in Steel Scrap and .Veials 5512 - I4 NINETEENTH AVENUE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140 KAPPA PHI ETA Phonees4-9m KOVACHIK TRAVEL AGENCY 5927 Sixth Ave. A Kenosha, Wis. Specialists in Planned Travel ELECTRONIC 1220 60th STREET CHESTER KENOSHA, WISCONSIN SUPPLY 00' PHONE 658-4616 --E I-I GREENING'S CLOTHES SHOP 6304 Twenty-Second Ave. . . -'llf-'-..- .-5 IN THE UPTOWN SHOPPING CENTER GEORGE TIMM CO., INC. INSURANCE GEORGE TIMM REALTY CORP. REAL ESTATE 716 58th STREET TELEPHONE 654-5371 Best Wishes To The Graduates of 1969! WESTERN PUBLISHING h- COMPANY, INC. RACINE WISCONSIIK Best Wishes From JACOBSEN9 Americas finest mowers since 1921 1 . 9' h: ------ MEMBER F.D.I.C. Founded in 1896 ll Inszilllll um 11 1-3 a ll h .. , NATIONAL - Mv- BANK 11 II L 'llllllllill I I III! H I11 II I II IIIII Hill of KENOSHA KENGSHA, WISCONSIN 2222-63RD ST. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE CENTER TOWN cRAFTt P31 4 N1 4,0 MACWHYTE WIRE ROPE COMPANY Wire Rope Manufacturing Specialists Since 1896 KENOSHA, WISCONSIN PHONE: 658-1681 57 Yea rs in Kenosha . '. . 1S WhewwGQbMeaMMm Glad You Didnot Drop Out? A diploma looks great in a scrapbook thirty years later, but donot expect to impress a lot of people with it. One thing you can bank on . . . itos not a passport to an easy life. It is proof, how- ever, that you have perseverance which, when added to your other fine qualities and capabilities, will pay 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. GUTTORMSEN'S 46 LANES Extends Its Best Wishes to the Student Body and FacuIty of Carthage College CW FASHION APPAREL KENOSHA, WIS 5614 6th Aven ue VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE 5204-60th STREET KENOSHA, WIS. 53 I40 MERTEN M T , . O ORS INC PHIL MERTEN DIAL 654-912l tthey'll follow you anywherw Ii it seems like music students have more fun. 90 on more special trips and always participate in important school events - you're right. Check out a Leblanc trumpet. saxo- phone, ilute. clarinet, trombone or any other band instrument. Get off the sidelines, and into the action. LEblANC G, Leblanc Corporalion. Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 THE SOUND DECISION IN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS: Leblanc marisi, Nobler, Normandy. Courfm's. V110 and Horror: HHHII enneul ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY E E.- II. PI THETA AMERICAN STATE BANK Open Saturdays 9-I2 Member F.D.I.C. 3928 60th Street - - HALLMARK CARDS .1 R K NEWS AGENCY msmcx BOOKS : 5816 am AVENUE KENOSHA - mum ' ALSO AT PERQHING PLAZA NEWSPAPERS GUY LOCICERO 8n SON, INC. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE IF rT GROWS WE HAVE FT KENOSHA WAUKEGAN RACINE Rings-Sllverware mnm mm Watches and Repairs Kenosha's Leading Jewelers Since 1896 658-8033 Serving the Kenosha Area Retail and antitutionaw Trade since 1909. 654-2133 Kenosha Wholesale Grocery Co. Quality Paper Co. GREENBER GES Kenosha's finest sportswear, lingerie, and foundations for college women. NEHLSEN SPORTING GOODS 5508 6th AVE, KENOSHA, WISCONSIN E In Business for Fun--Yours gafffreasen am; W601! IEWELERS SINCE 1851 5708 Sixth Avenue 0 Telephone 658883 3 KENOSHA. WISCONSIN 53140 MASON AND HAMLIN BIDINGER MACNAVOX CHICKERINC MUSIC HOUSE. . STORY 8: CLARK Rag;c3-:2;::?;:ph Ellingfty-sixth Street - - 654-2932 h EETHE PLA CE TO B U T IMIC'OJ'EDSEJ THE RANCH NORTH GOOD FOOD 7thSheridaan. 654'0741 CALL UP PICK UP THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNING FILM SEEN BY MILLIONS AT TWO WORLD FAIRS AT THE NEW JOHNSON WAX GOIDEN RONDELLE THEATER IN RACINE. THE ADMISSION IS FREE. -FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY- FOR INFORMATION AND THEATER SCHEDULE. WRITE OR CALL: GOLDEN RONDELLE THEATER 14th and Franklin Streets Racine, Wisconsin 53403 Area Code 414-632-1681 Gnouhs: ' The theater will be open to any group which wishes to view the film during any regularly scheduled showing periods ' with sufficient advance notice re- sulting in a confirmed reservation. ANACONDA AMERICAN BRASS CO. KENOSHA DIVISION KENOSHA, WISCONSIN ' -----ri...; -....'.;-. - -: ......' .. -.-rn-. -.- - - - 22nd Ave. 5 52nd Street Phone 658-4l 3i 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 Compliments of... YALE e. DYNAMATIC DIVISION TOWNE POWEFI TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS ' c' 3122 14TH AVENUE. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN. 53140 BARDEN,S CORNER 7th AVE. AND 58th ST. F eaturing Nationally F amous Brand Names FR EE DELIVERY Shop Monday and F riday 9 :30 t0 9P.M. Other Days 9:30 to 5:30 PH ONE 654-0744 PE PSI-COLA Wofr Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KENOSHA SOM ERS DOWNTOWN PLEASA NT PRAIRIE I DOWNTOWN, Corner 6th and 56th Phone 657-6141 0 PLEASANT PRAIRIE, 39th Ave. and Highway 174-Phone 694-3881 ' SOMERS, North 22nd Ave.-Ph0ne 658-2074 Wear Carthagw Serving Kenosha Over 116 Years ram. -'n- - MAURER LAWN AND GARDEN CENTER -w-v 1740 N22 AVE KENOSHA, WIS. COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE LAWN MOWERS CHAIN SAWS SNOW THROWERS NURSERY STOCK BEEDING PLANTS Kenosha's Most Complete Lawn And Garden Center I BURGER CHEF H 3400 Sheridan Rd.-6926 39th Ave. W PITHIJNIIE WIIR LEllilL IUIGEI EIEF HER BER TS Kenoshu's Largesl Jewelry Store Corner 58th St. and ?th Ave. DOWNTOWNXKENOSHA I LEADE R E ELMWOOD PLAZAKRACINE I I a6? w Umub ...Where Fashion begins . . . Downtown and Pershing Plaza PHILLIPS GIFTS OF DISTINCTION GIFT SHOP ?m 55m ST. KENOSHA 3 I Washington Road Lumber Co. 2634 Washington Road Kenosha, Wis. PH. 657-5139 SAY IT WITH ' 7 5;! 0590A PHONE: 654-0774 WE WIRE FLOWERS FREE DELIVERY rflhvuw Hw.ur71wM ivirgri'. tag .1..- . ER Mam mam .. i4! 1l.i LANDCREN'S DAIR Y, INC. 5 Dairy Products J' Distributors of Borden Wisconsin's Finest Grade A Dairy Products Proud to be Serving Carthage Serving Kenosha for 68 Years Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 657-7141 , Inc. ISIOH Birch wood Meat and Prov 2111 63rd -3575 CaH:654 Quality Products WKZN Listen With Pleasu re 96.9 FMRSTEREO Kenosha, Wisconsin WAVELIN $REBEL QGREMLIN iWKMBASSADOR iWm BUILT BY AMERICAN MOTORS IN KENOSHA DETROlT-MlLWAUKEE-KENOSHA Patrons Dr. T. B. Lane Dr. V. J. Boyle Dr. E. P. Kirch Dr. Leslie L. Fai Drs. Newman and Behrmann Dr. C. A. Sattler Dr. Morris Siege! Dr. Richard P. Jones Richard W. Ashley, MD. Dr. Leon J. Regner Dr. Blair T. Bonell Dr. James R. Ferwerda Dr. Cecil A. Morrow Drs. Rattan, Barnes, and Associates Dr. William A. Mudge Dr. George C. Schulte Dr. Robert R. Lewis Dr. James Duncan, Jr. Dr. James Lutz Dr. D. L. Heyden Dr. Joseph R. Prowler Dr. Leslie T. Kent Dr. Edward P. Niccdlai Dr. Leif Lokvam Dr. Richard A. Powell Finn. A ALBERT WILLARD ADCOCK. JR. Business. Administration Carthage College Band; A CapeHa Choir; S.A.B.; Pi Sigma Epsilon. ELAINE SICRID ANDERSON Art Student Education Association. ELSIE ESTER ANDERSON Art Student Education Association; Dean's List. JOHN PAUL ANDERSON Business Administration, Sociology Beta Phi Epsilon-Pres., Trea5.; Pi Sigma Epsilon-V-Pres.; Choir; Blue Key; Who's Who; Soccer; Student Affairs Commiltee; Homecoming Committee; Careers Day Committee; Deaer List; Honors. Lisl; Intramurals. JUDITH ELIZABETH ANDERSON Elemenlary Education Kappa Phi Eta; S.A.B.,- S.E.A.; Musical; Chapel Choir. B ROGER LOGAN BAIN Political Science Tau Sigma Chi; I.F.C.; Young Republi- cans; Young Americans for Freedom; Oliver Wendell Holmes Society. HUGO ARNOLD BAMBERTH Political Science Oliver Wendell Hofmes SOCiety-Treas.; Student Government; Young Republi- cans; Tau Sigma Phi. MYRNA ANN BARROCA Mathematics Gamma Sigma Sigma-Treas., V.-Pres.; Phi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Mu Gamma-V- Fres.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beam; List; Honors List; Class Officer. KENNETH ERVIN BARTELS English Tau Sigma Phi; Assistant to the Direcwr of Men's Residence Halls; Fraternity Assistant; Blue Key Sec.-Treas.; Sigma Tau Delta-Pres. Student Government- V.-Pres.; Driftwood; Student Judicial Board; Freshman Orientation C0mm.: Young Republicans; I.F C.; Who's who; Class Officer; Crimson Arrow; Intra- murals; English Dept. Student Advising Comm; Homecoming Comm. LINDA CAROL BAUSCHKE History.l Chapel Choir; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Burkhardt Society; Oratorio. WILLIAM JEFFREY BENDER Physical Education Delta Omega Nu: RA; A Capella Chain JOHN BIRDELL BRELLENTHIN Biology Alpha Phi Omega-Sec; Ski Club: Beta Bela Beta; lntramurals. SHARON ROSE BRUSSAT EIementary Education Gamma Sigma Sigma-Sec.; Sigma Tau Della; S.E.A.: Crimson Arrow; Student Pubfications Board. REBECCA SUE BUDD Elementary Education Emile Durkheim Club; Lloyd Yepson Psychology Club; S.E.A.; Young Repub- licans; Gamma Sigma Sigma; S.A.B.; Student Government; Student-Faculty Library.f Comm. NORMA SUE BUTH Music SENIOR INDEX Gamma Sigma Sigma; Alpha Psi Omega; Sigma Aipha Iota-Sec.; Concert Band; Pep Band; Oratorio Orchestra; Pit Or- ches1rd; Woodwind Quintet; Chapel Choir; SVEVA; Student Chapter-Music Educalor? National Conference. CLAUDM ANITA BUTTS Elementary Education Modern Dance Group; Carthage Coliege Band; AfroiAmerican Society; Kappa Chi Omega; Cheetieader; Homecoming Queen; W.R.A. C PHILLIP ALLEMAN CARL English S.A.B.; Big Brother and Sister Program- Co-Chairman; Carthage College Band; Carthage Brass Choir; Centrique Editor; Sigma Tau Delta; Religious Life and Chapel Comm; Student-Faculty Curric- ulum Comm.; Debating Team; My Fair Lady; College Center Managen LINDA LOU CARLSON Elementary Education Womenk Recreation Association; Stu- dent Education Association; Chapel Choir; A Capella Choir; Resident Assis- tant; Crimson Arrow; Big Brother-Sister Program; Oratorio. JOHN OREN CHOYCE Political Science Oliver Wendel Holmes Society-Pres., V-Pres.; A Capella Choir; Pi Kappa Delta -Pres., V-Pres.; Circle K-Treas.; De- bate Team. DONNA JUNE CHRISTIANSEN Mathematics, History Gamma Kappa Alpha; Beta Bela Beta; Dean's List; Honor'sList. LYNN CLAIR CHRISTIANSEN French Kappa Chi Omega-Sec.; Creek Queen; Deank List. D JOHN PATRICK DAGON Mathematics, Physics Basketball; Baseball; CCIub. CAROL MARY DEGNER Elementary Education Pi Theta; Student Education Association; AWS Standards Board; Student Activities Board. PRISCILLA JANE DIEHL Chemistry Alpha Alpha Beta-V, Pres.; Theta Chi Delta Seck, Treas.; Alpha Lambda Deita; Student Education Assomation; Resident Assistant. WILLIAM CHARLES DILL Social Science Tau Sigma Chi V. Pres.; I.F.C.-Pres.; Circle K.; Freshman Class-V. Pres.; Orientation Committee; Blue Key; Final- ist Speilman Award; Student Education Association; Educational Policy Commit- tee; Soccer; Resident Assistant. I: ROBERT EDWARD FENNEMA, IR. Social Science Student Government-Chm. of Senate; Sophomore CFass-Pres.; Student Activ- ities Board; BaskelbaIl-Mng.; Alpha Phi Omega-V. Pre5.; th5 Who: Academic Standing Committee; C Club. GARY STEPHAN FOX Biology Circle K-Treas.; Bela Beta Beta-Pres. 203 LESLJE ANN FRANKLIN Elementary Education Kappa Phi Eta; Student Education Asso- ciation. JOHN LAWRENCE FREDRICKSEN Speech Beta Phi Epsilon-Sec.; lntti'nr-Fratemity.r Council-Treas.; Committee on Arts and Lectures; ChrlSTial'l Student Association; Philo Christos. IOHN NORMAN FREEDLUND History Tau Delta Psi-Sec.; Burckhardt Society; Student Activities Board. CYNTHIA SUE FREEMAN Elementary Education Student Activities Board; Student Educa- tion Association; Big Brother-Sisler Pro- gram: Floor Rep. to A.W.S. JANE KATHRYN FRIEDLUND Elemenlary Education Kappa Phi Etaiv. Pres.; Associated Women Students-V. Pres.; Student Educalion Association; Student Govern- rnem; Curriculum Committee; Resi- dent Assistant G IUDITH JEAN GEIPEL Elementary Education Gamma Sigma Sigma; Student Education Association. GAIL GWEN GIPP Social Science Student Education association: Deanx List; Honor's List. DAVID CHARLES GRANDT Biology Bela Beta Beta; Tau Sigma Chi-Sem Wrestiing, DIANE LORREL GREEN English Phi Alpha Theta Sec.; Sigma Tau Delta. T. GORDON CREENLEE Biology Intra-Fraternity Council; Tau Sigma Chi-Sec.; Beta Beta Bela; Crimson Ar- row. LYLE ROBERT GRIECOLIET Biology U.F.O. Club-Pres.; Young Republicans; Young Americans for Freedom; Alpha Phi Omega; Beta Beta Beta Bela: The Crimson Arrow; Driftwood; COPE. VIRGINIA SIMMONS CRIMES Elementary Education Student Education Association. H JERRY LEE HAHNFELD Chemistry Circle K-Pres.; Theta Chi Delta-Pres.: Blue Key; College Band. MARCIA JEAN HARMS Elementary Education Gamma Sigma Sigma-Treas.; Student Education Association: Theta Chi Delta; Alpha Alpha Bela; Crimson Arrow. KATHLEEN ANN HARTL Elementary Education, English Pi Theta; AWS-Exec. Bd.; Ski Club; Orientation Committee; Presidents Round Table; Student Facuhy Parking and Appeals Committee; Student Edu- cation Association. DOUGLAS MICHAEL HARVEY Business Administration PI Sigma Epsilon; Tau Sigma Chi; Slu- dent Government; Greek Week Com- mittee; Baseball. JAMES R. HAUSER Business Administration, Economics Tau Sigma Phi-Treas.; Intramurals; Football and Basketball Camera Man. JAMES D. HOEMKE PoliticaE Science Delta Omega Nu-Sec.; Curriculum Committee. KATHLEEN ANNE HUBBARD Elementary Education Young Republicans; Big Brother-Sister Program; Student Education Association; Emile Durkheim Sociology Club-Pres. J PHILIP DAGMOND JAEGER English, Speech and Theater Arts Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Psi Omega: Honor's List; Deanes List. LORI BETH JOHNSON Elementary Education, S.Ociolog',r Kappa Chi Omega;v. Pres.; Sociology Club; Panhellenic Council; Orientation Committee. MARILYN LOUISE JOHNSON Elementary Education Christian Students Association Gamma Sigma Sigma-Sec,; Student Education Association; Student Government; Big Brother-Sister Program; Chapel Choir; Education Advisory Committee; Honorhs List; Dean's List. CAROL LYNN IONES English Sigma Tau DeltaePresv, V. Pres.; Chapel Choir; My Fair Lady; The Crucible. K CRAIG EDWARD KANEY Physical Education Alpha Phi Omega; Football DOLORES RUTH KANWISCHER Elementary Education Gamma Sigma Stgma-Pres., Sec; Stu- dent Education Association-Treas. NANCY LILLIAN KAUFFMAN Elementary Education Kappa Phi Eta; Associated Women Stu- dentSeTreas; Standards Council; Stu- dent Education Association. LINDA EILEEN KEEP Elementary Education Omicron Phi AIpha-Treas.; Gamma Sig- ma Sigma; Womenes Recreation Associa- tion; Student Education Asmdation; Student Activities Board. JOAN SUZANNE KOENIG Elementary Education Kappa Phi Eta-Treas.; Assodaled Wom- en Students Rep.; Standards Council- Pres; Student Education Association; Dean's List. PAUL MARTIN KOSTELNY History Tau Delta Psi; Phi Alpha Theta-Treas.: Student Judicial Board; Dean's List; Burkhardt Society; Imra-Frau-zrr'nityr Council. THOMAS ROGER KOSTER Business Administration Delta Omega Nu; Pi Sigma Epsilon-Ve Pres.; Soccer. KAREN SUE KRYSA Elementary Education Kappa Phi Eta; Student Education Asso- ciation; Associated Women Student Proctor Committee. ION KEITH KUKLA History Tau Sigma Phi-Pres.; Phi Alpha Theta -V. Pres; Driftwood-Ed.; Burckhardt Society-Pres.; Spielman Award; Self- Study.f Coordinating Committee; Honors in History; Blue Key. L BRUCE ALAN LAIRD Mathematics Alpha Phi Omega-Treas.; Phi Mu Ep- silon-Pres. MARSHA ELLEN LAIRD Physicah Education Womenes Recreation Association-Pres.; Wisconsin Athletic Recreation Federa- tion for College Women-Sec. BRUCE EMMET LARSON Biology A Capella Choir; Chamber Choir; Circle K. ROBERT ROYAL LESHER l-liswrg.r Circle KF-Ve Pres.; Forensics Pi Kappa DelIa-Treas.; Philo Christos; The Crim- son Arrowl MARK CHARLES LUKAS Business Administration Student Activities Board; Alpha Phi Omega-Pres.; Student-Faculty Parking Commitlee. M DAVID TED MACKINSON Speech Tau Sigma Phi; Alpha Psi Omega-V. Pre5.; My Fair Lady, The Rainmaker, The Crucible; Between Two Thieves; Intra- murals; Forensics. PETER AIMIN MANNING History, Political Science A Capella; Young Republicans-Sec.; Oliver Wendell Holmes Society: Com- mittee on Arts and Lectures; Student Activities Board. VIRGINIA MAY MATTES Social' Science Student Education Association: Dean's List; Honor's List; The Carthaginian; English tutor for Migrants. CYNTHIA JILL MERCATI Speech and Theater Arts, Engiish Alpha Psi Omega; Sigma Tau Delta; Kappa Phi Eta: Associated Women Students-V. Pres; I.A.W.S. Repe; Dean's List; Crimson Arrow: Who's Who; Stu- dent Government; Arts and Lectures Committee. LEE A. MEYERPETER Sociolc-m.l Alpha Phi Omega; Crimson Arrow-vEd.; U.F.O.-Sec., Treas.; Young Americans For Freedom-Pres.; Who's Who, MARCIA ALLEN MITCHELL French Kappa Phi Eta; Deanes List; Alpha Mu Gamma; Women's Recreation Associa- tlon. MASATO MIZUNO Chemistryr Delta Omega Nu; Theta Chl Delta; Ski Club-Treas.; International Student Association. DEBORAH JOY MOLENTIN Economics, Business Administration Sigma Alpha Chi-Pres., Trea5.; Freshw man Orientation Committee. BEVERLY JANE MONIGAL MathematiCs Gamma Sigma Sigma-Ve Pres.; Student Education Association. N IAN NELSON Eiementary Education Kappa Chi Omega. 204 KENNETH ANTHONY NICKOLAI, JR. PoHrical Science. Student Activities Board-Chm.; Oliver Wendell Holmes Sociely-Pres.: Tau Sigma Chi; Young Republicans; Chi Eta Sigma; Blue Key; Pi Kappa Delta; Gam- ma Kappa Alpha; Deank Lisl; Honor's Lisl. ROGER BENNETT NORDBERC Business Adminislralion Tau Sigma Chi; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Foot- ball; lnlramurals, IUDY ANN NOWATSKI Speech and Theatre Ans Pi Theta; Pan Hellenic Council, Pom Pans; Chapel Choir; Fmensics; Berna- dine; Thurbers Carnival; Creek Queen Court. JANE LINDA NYSTROM Elementary Education Student Education Association: Phi Mu EpsiIon. O VALERIE IEAN OLSEN Speech and Theatre Arts Standards C0uncil-Sec.: Women's Rec- reation Association; Pi Kappa Delta; Tennis,- Play Productions. PAULETI'E OWENS Physical Education Cheerleader-Capt.; Modern Dance; Women's Recreation Assoc1ation; Pi Teta; Gymnastics; Girl's Track Club- Capt,; Afro-Amerfcan Society; Track Queen: Semi-Finah'st Homecoming Court. P ANDREA KATHLEEN PARK Eiementary Education Chapel Choir; A Capella Choir; Pan Hellenic Councii-V. Pres.; Resident Assistant; Omicron Phi Alpha; Student Education Association. CONNIE MAE PARLI Music Sigma Alpha Iota-V. Pres.; A Capella Choir; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Young Republicans; Student Education Associam tion; Oratorio; Campus Choir Director; NationaX Senior Lutheran Coilege Select Choir; Chamber Choir. REBECCA DIANE PARSONS Elementary,r Education Student Education Association. JANICE MARY PETERSON Elementaryr Education Associated Women Students Rep.; Stu- dent Education Association. JAMES EDWIN PIERCE Biology Student Activities Board; FootbaH; Goif; Intramurais; Beta Beta Beta-V. Pres.; Theta Chi Delta; Alpha Mu Gamma; Blue Key-Pres.; Delta Omega Nu-V. Pres., Pres.; Imra-Fraternity CounciI-V. Pre5.; Junior CIass-V. Pres.; Senior Class -Chm.; Lab Assistant Biology: Who's Who; Student Affairs Committee; Ad- visory Committee Biology Dept; Resi- dent Assistam; Orientation Committee; Circle K; Academic Standing Commit- tee; Deanes List; Honors List. EDWARD Oe PODSCHWEIT Physics Cross Country; Track; Delta Omega Nu; C Club; RCA. SANDRA JUNE POTTER Sociology, History Phi Alpha Theta; Deanes List. R WILLIAM JOHN RADAKOVITZ IntraiFralernity Council-Pres.; C Club sPresu Treass; FootbaJI-Capl.; Blue Key; Theta Chi Delta-V. Pres; Della OmegaNu. MORRIS LYLE RAYMOND Business Administration Tau Sigma Chi; Jntramurals; Footbali; Basketball. ALAN EDWARD RICHARDS English Tau Sigma Chi; SIudent-Facully Athletic Committee; Student Judicial Board- Chm.; Baseball. ROGER WILLIS RICHARDSON Business Administration Pi Sigma Epsilon-Pres., Treas; Business Forum, CLAUDIA KAY RITSCH Elementary Education Student Education Association. SCOTT ALLEN ROSS Business Administration Pi Sigma Epsilons JAY H. ROSSBERG Biology Circle K-V. Pres. MARNETTE JANET ROTH Speech and Theatre Arts Band; Pi TheIa-Vs Pres; Alpha Lambda Delta-Pres.; Sigma Lambda-Pres.; Alpha Psi Omega-Sec.; Pi Kappa Delta; Orientation Committee-Co-Chm. CHRISTINE ANN RYDEN Biology Student Government; Alpha Mu Garn- rna; Associated Women Students Rep.; FencingClub. PATRICIA ANN RYER English Omicron Phi NphaiPresv V. Pres.; Slu- dent Education Association; Los Car- tinegeses. S IANET LEE SANDBERG French Alpha Mu Gamma; Student Education Association; Orientation Committee; Student Government; Pi Theta-Treas., Sec; Associated Women Students Rep. EARL RUDOLPH SCHAFER Sociology Circle K-Sec.; Band; Philo Christos; Christian Students Association Steering Committee-Chm.; My Fair Lady; Alpha PsiOmega. GALE E. SCHLESINGER Elementary Education Student Education Associaiion; Basket- ball. VIRGINIA MARIE SCHREIER Elementary Education Resident Assistant; Orientation Com- mittee; Panhellenic Council-Pres.: Student Education Association; Drift- wood; Kappa Phi Eta; Student Govern- ment; Greek Week Committees JAMES ALVIN SCHWEKE Physical Education Football; Track; C Club; Tau Sigma Chis SANDRA LEE SELLIN Physical Education Associated Women Students-Treas.; Women's Recreation Association; Big Brolher-Sisler Proglam; Student Activity Board; Resident Assistant; Dean's List; Women's Extramurals; Wisconsin Ath- letic Recreation Federation For CoHege WomennTreas. CHARLES IRVIN SHAFFNER Mathematics Phi Mu Epsilon-V. Pres; Band; A Capella; Organ and Brass Choir; Student Activities Board; Student Governments KAREN ANN SKOCMAN Physical Education Kappa Phi Eta; Women's Recreation A550ciation-Sec.; Wisconsin Athlellc Recreation Federation For College Women-Sec.; Extramurals; Resident Assistant. KAREN ALYCE SKOPAL Physical Education Womenns Recreation Association- Treas., V. Pres; Wisconsin Athletic and Recreation Federation of College Wom- en-Pres.; Association of Women SILI- dents Rep; Women's Extramurals. LYN LEE SNODGRASS Elementary Education, SocLology Pi Theta-Pres.; Chapel Choir; Student Education Association; Sociology Club. JACQUA LYNN SPRING Elementaryr Education Ski Club; Student Education Association. MARY ELIZABETH STARK ElementaryEducation SAB-Sec.; Ski Cmb-Sec.; Pi Theta; Orn ienIation Committee; Spanish Club LINDA MAE STEFFEN Spanish Alpha Mu Gamma; Phi MLI Epsilon-Secs, Treas; Student Education Association; Dean's List; Student Advisory,r Board; Foreign Languages. TEPHANIE SUSAN SUNYAK Elementary Education, French Sigma Alpha Chi-Sec.; Panheltcnic Council-Treas.: Dance Group; Alpha Mu Gamma; S.E.A.; Camelot; My Fair Lady; Dean's Li51;Y0ung Repubchans. PAUL ALLEN SWASKO Spanish, Social Science Tau Sigma Chi-Pres.; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Chi Eta Sigma; Gamma Kappa Alpha; Blue Key; Alpha Mu Gamma; Spanish Club; Whoss Who; lnlra-FraII-Jrnity.r Council: SAB; Senior Class-V. Chm; Student Affairs Committee; Resident Assistant; Freshman Otienlation; Intra- murals; Deanss List; Honorts List; Manana De Sol; Noche Osucura. STEVEN PAUL SWENSON BusinessAdministration Alpha Phi Omega-Sec., Treas.; Student Activities Board. T SALLY LYNN THODE Elementary Education Young Republicans; Chapel Choir; Ora- torio; A Capella; SEA; Sigma Alpha Chi nV. Pres. CHARLOTTE WENDY TITSCHLER Elementary Education Student Education Association-Vs Pres; Religious Life Committee-Stu. Chm. SUSAN MARIE TOBEN Elementaryr Education Student Education Association; Kappa Phi Eta-Sec. 20.5 JANE ANN TORNOW History, Mathematics Burckhardt Society-Vs Pres, Sec; WRA; Phi Mu Epsilon-Sec; Phi Alpha Theta-V. Pres; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Lambdanv. Pres; Gamma Kappa Alpha; Student Assistanl 10 Mathematics Dept; Student Assistant 1:0 History Dept.; Student Advisory Board-History Dept; Deanss List; Honorls List. MARY ANN TREASURER Elementary Education Sigma Aipha Chi; Gamma Sigma Sigma; SEA; Young Republicans; Big Brother- Sister Program. U WILLARD JOSEPH UHLER, IR. Sociology Circle K. V JEANETTE MARCITA V05 Eiementary Education, Sociology Pi Theta; Chapel Choir; A Capella; Standards Council: SEA; Academic Standing Committee; Panhellenic CounciliSch Resident Assistant. W SARA ANN WARFEL Elementary Education Crimson Arrow; SAB; Kappa Chi Omega. WAYNE RICHARD WIEDMANN History,r Aipha Phi Omeganvs Pres; Phi Aipha ThetaiPres; Sophomore ClassHV. Press; Burckhardt Society; lntramurals. KENTON C. WENDORF Business Administration A CapeJIa-Pres.; Circle K-Pres.; Swing Choir-Mng.; Alpha Psi Omega; Pi Sigma Epsilon; thlo Christos; CSA. PAMELA SUE WERKHEISER English Kappa Chi Omega-Pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta-V. Pres; Sigma Tau DellanV. Pres.; Driftwood; Chapel Choir; Orien- tation. LINDA RENEE WICHERT Psychology, Sociology Resident Assistant; AWS-Rep.; WRAi Sec; Psychology Club; A Capella. MARYBETH WOLFF Elementary Education Chapel choir; SEA; Big Brother-Sister Program; Pi Theta-Sec. JANET LYNN WOODS Sociology, Elementary Education Pom Pons; Kappa Chi Omega. Y JANE ANN YOUNG Physical Education WRA.; Alternate Varsity Cheerleader; Cheerleaders Z GEORGIANNA LORRAINE ZENGER Biology.r Gamma Sigma Sigma; CSA Steering Committee; Beta Beta Beta; Emile Durk- heimSociely; PhilogChristos. MARC ROBERT ZIEGLER Biology Beta Beta BetanPres; Biology Lab Assistant; C Club; Football; Tau Sigma Phi-Pres., V. Pres., Sec. Treas. Irv- .x .9 .1 :1. r ' il 2' 416;. n. a r- A CARTHAGE RENAISSANCE 1969-70