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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1971 volume:

1 7 9 1 Wm E om mm W R D KENOSHA, WISCONSIN CARTHAGE COLLEGE CARTHAGE by the LAKE RELEVANCE 0F CHALLENGE Carthage College is an educational institution where. in addition to study. students have centers and facilities for cultural and extracurricular activities. This statement sums up what this yearbook appears to encompass as the reader brewses through the pictures and words. In fact. Carthage does offer what the statement suggests: however. the activities and organizations represented only reflect the diversity available rather than the actual involvement. At Carthage College studentsare offered a wide range of activities. of which. unfortunately, too few stuv dents partake. Many students who come to Carthage hear that by the time they graduate, many of their ideas will have changed. To many a stu- dent this possibility is shocking. because for the past seventeen or eighteen years he has been pushed and prodded to decide on a vocation. and now that he thinks he has something. he does not want to change. The vocation chosen most likely has a col- lege education as a pre-requlsite; and now that the student has chosen it. he wants to go to college in order to fulfill the job demands. Thus he does not see the need to get involved in activi- ties or with other people. To him the education he is receiving is just an extended training of high school. No wonder he can not see any difference between Carthage and high school because all he wants is what a diploma can offer. For many years when the job markets were in dire need qt college graduates. an education which turned out to be a college training could be tolerated. There were jobs for everyone, and the concern over getting the added benefits in college was sec- ondary to the diploma. However. now that jobs are scarce. and now especially that the conventional jobs are filled. the student has to ask himself. What should I expect from the institution. and what should I put into my education? -. ..-.-.n.. -'- .l- What should a student expect from Carthage and what is expect- ed of the student for optimum effectiveness are thus the major considerations. The college's responsibilities are revealed through a part of Dean Spangler's definition of a liberal arts education. .. liberal education is that which liberalizes or trees man from narrowness of thought and vision, irrational thinking. emotional preiudicest and undue worship of the practicavvocational pursuits of life. It should consist of a study and understanding of the great philosophical. political, social, and scientific ideas and actions that have brought mankind to his present level of attainment. in this statement Carthage's responsibility is to provide the atmosphere, which consists of a diverse educational program and extracurricular activities. An examination of courses and activities available reveais that Carthage does provide the ne- cessities for a liberal education A variety of courses in many areas of interest is listed in each time schedule and activities for different tastes and pursuits are recorded in this yearbook. Thus. a legitimate gripe against the liberal arts program at Carthage. in most cases. is not valid. It a student actually wants to become a total person with experi- ences which will make his reiationships more meaningful, he must get involved in college functions. Only by getting involved and developing his education which is not required will he be- come ah individuai with self-awareness. This is the first step in his understanding the world and breaking away from his self- centered vocational pursuit of life. Understanding the world is the real.challenge of the future. The relevance of this challenge is particularly acute as the interaction between people becomes more intense. Because with a closeness that results from an in- crease in population. the necessity to communicate on issues such as ecology and population. to name a few. becomes as important as findinga job. 9 4T NH; HHLud... . t... I +4.1:le . .1 W, .m jn .. . ill. .............. ........ . q... .- . v.4...M. Jim. 1. m. Mum Pasta All'uo vs Home Made Noodles1 P4514 All'lIOVO. 1 meal ball ................................................ 2.10 P4514 4ll'llOV0. 2 meal balls ............................................... 2.35 P4314 All'UOVO. 1 sausage .................................................. 2.60 Spaghetti SPAGHHTI. 1 Meal Ball ..................................................... 1.95 SPAGHHII and 2 Meal Balls ................................................. 2.20 5P4GHETII. 1 Sausage ....................................................... 2.45 SPAGHEHI, Hall Order and Meal Ball coup nol included1 ........................ 1.50 SPAGHEITI. Halt Order wilh Order Ravioli ...................................... 2.40 Mostaccioli M0514Hl0ll and 1 Meal Ball ................................................ 1.95 MOSTAIIIOH. wilh 1 Sausage ................................................. 2.45 Gnocchi Home Made Dumplings1 GNOttHI .................................................................. 1.95 GNOKHI and 1 Meal Ball .................................................... 2.20 GNOECHI and Sausage ....................................................... 2.45 lasagna l4540N4 .................................................................. 1.95 14540144 and 1 Meal Ball ................................................... 2.20 1.4540114 and Sausage ....................................................... 2.45 Ravioli Home Made With Meau R4Vl0ll and 1 Meal Ball .................................................... 2.10 mum DINNER WITH MUSHROOMS .................................... 1.00 exira exnm MEATBALL ................ .25 EXTRA SAUSAGE ................ .55 ALL DINNERS INCLUDE SOUP OR TOMATO JUICE Choice of: Minestrone, French Onion or Vegetable SALAD - CHOICE OF SALAD DRESSING French, Thousand Island, Vinegar and Oil - Roquefort .40 extra ABOVE ORDERS SERVED WiTH WARM ITALIAN BREAD uSPECIAL 6oz.I-'ilet. . . . 2.65 WITH POTATOES, SALAD AND WARM ITALIAN BREAD AMERIMN DINNER! 909mm .............................................................. 5.95 won: ms. chow ......................................................... 4.95 mm MIGNON .............................................................. 4,95 TOP SIRLOIN 3;; - 9199mm mas ............................................................ 2.15 SOUTHERN FRIED tHltKEN ............................ . ......................... 2.25 GROUND SIRlOIN ............................................................ 2.10 55A F0005 SOUIHERN FRIED FROG lEGS .................................................. 2.95 JUMBO lOHISIANA SHRIMP .................................................... 2.35 DEEP SEA suuops .......................................................... 2.00 HllET or HADDOCK ......................................................... 1.60 ABOVE INCLUDES Soup or Tomato Juice, Relishes, Salad, Potatoes, Bread and Coffee Choice of Pofato - Baked, French Fries, American Fries Sandwiches MEAT BALL BOMBER .............. .65 CHEESEBURGER .................. .85 SAUSAGE BOMBER .............. 85 uaumlnacn ' BACON, LETTUCE, TOMATO . . . . CONTENTS Friday H'sll EVENTS .......... . .................. 12 PERCH - Boneless ............ CHllDREN ------------------- SPO RTs ............................ 59 Bread, Cole Slaw Choice of America Fri' ORGANIZATIONS ................... 90 Specie GREEKS .......................... 116 SOUP ....................... BAKED POTATO -------------- FACULTY 3. ADMINISTRATION ..... 132 FRENCH FRIES . . ............ SALAD ...................... ONION RINGS IIIIIIIIIIIIIII STUDENTS ....................... 158 MUSHROOMS ................ 0AM BREAD 5555555555555555 ADVERTISING ..................... 194 ICE CREAM SUNDAE ............ COFFEE .15 TEA ,2 INDEX ........................... 211 . - SENTS A NEW ENCOUNTER, EACH YEAR A NEW CHALLENGE. LOMBARDI ' '1... J. . x... , 1 4 Encounter 70 was just as its name implied Beginning on August 29. new freshmen en- countered new people and new experiences starting with a red beanie and cries of But- ton. Frosh! Under the guidance of orientation co-chairmen Sue Walsh and Chris Miller. old 5 timers badgered. bullied. and begged the ref luctant freshmen to become involved. The 'New Faces Show showed the suCCess 0f the t Encounter Songs. laughter. and moving bodies and souls exemptified the theme. the Age of Aquarius. And the cry of Hey look us over. we're the class of 1974 made the upper- classmen take notice. ENCOUNTER 1970! Sun-Waves-A Challenge to LIVE Labor Day, September fifth. dawned bright and sunny. Students rose, anticipating a new experience, an all school picnic. Volleyball, baseball, and football lured uncertain individ- uals into uninhibited participation with the gang. Expected and unexpected opportunities arose for an invigorating last swim of the summer. Every year when days ofautumn To thefieids return Back your children come in numbers Back your truths to learn. What the wo nder that they 1ater Leave your halls with tea rs? Here were formed those grand old friendships Lastingyears and years Many chimes have ciaimed your children. But from distant lands Still they heed when Alma Mater Beckonsorcommands. Live forever. Ca rthage College! Growing all your days! Ever worthy of our honor. Meriting our praise. Floss Harris Loutzenhiser HOMECOMING . ---n- . 1...... ......Il1-,.,.l...q......... ..h.....AH-uH-...twt-.t..n - . - . h. . - -. w - - BOURBON STREET Would-be scholars forgot studing for midvterm exams. concentrat- ing instead on their prospective homecomingfloats. An unwelcome rain Friday night doused the entire campus. including students. class flags. a few unfortunate floats. and a pep rally bonfiret Stu- dents awoke Saturday morning to the rhythm of hammers and grindinggears. Fioats depuctingthe homecoming theme. Bourbon Street . immerged from piles of lumber under the experienced hands of half-hearted workers. The competition ended with Tau Sigma Phi. Delta Omega Nu. Panhellenic Association. and Happi- ness Row winning top honorst .-..-.-... .y.-...... ...-. - . .h...--. .......h.n.....h.-...-......h....... cancxomm mm: m K I G K ruccmsoummm 3mm .. a...- b x:' ii; if l-h h :h h h I re As the two o'clock gametime neared. stu- - e . . '1 . . ' y A ;,- e LN. . v4.5.5.1 a ; t dents and alumni filled the stands to wit- rd .. :. if ' - . . ' . ' K 'i. r,.'. . ' ness the 1970 Homecoming game. Alum- -. : f. '5. . E ' ' ,1, IQ :eB-XI'N'! . nus Joseph F. Simmons and his wife were ' ' ' ' '- e ' introduced and honored at a pre-game cer- emony. Simmons, an all-time athretic great at Carthage, was presented with a plaque of dedication by Pastor Wailine. President of the Alu mni Association. Spirited cheering spurred on the rushing Redmen to a 61-14 victory over their oppo- nents. North Central. Thirteen seniors ap- pearing in their last homecoming game made an outstanding showing: they were strongly backed up by the under-Class gridders. HALFTIME The halftime festmties began with the pres- entation of the five finaIists for homecom- mg queen: Jill Chapln, Kay Anderson. Carol Crawford. Peggy Engelhardt, and Debbie Wmdl. The tensxon maunted. as each girl and her escort were Introduced. The final announcement brought happy smiles. ro- ses. a crown Irom 1969 queen Claudia Butts. and the 1970 homecoming queen ti- tle for MISS Peggy Engeihardt. -- -.-.-...-+- .- - ..- . 23 mum...--..... .1... . .. . 24 POWDERPUFF FOOTBALL The powderpuff football game pitted the members of Kappa Chi Omega. led by Mary Beth Beau, against the challengers. Kappa Phi Eta. Ied by quarterback Kris Klein. The game culminated several weeks of bruised arms. sore legs, and nervous stomachs. Most Valuable Piayer. Jan Carlson, led the Kappa Chi's to a 13-6 victory over the K-Phi's. An evening ban- quet concluded the day's events. II Hula! A h3- A. x .2... I Vi .. h mama tsh v! . 5-,? - ' . me qu.'l!l I'll. DONKEYBALL On Friday. November 20. donkeyball came to Ca rthage. The tea ms were com- prised of the Carthage cheerleaders. the Carthage Sorority aII-stars. and the Car- thage Faculty. HiIarity and excitement abounded as donkeys and players lined up in the grueling test of fingertip strength and persuasive power. Remark- ably. brute strength prevailed with the Ca rthage faculty winning the final ga me. 86. Over the Parkside cheerleaders. On the evening of February eighth. Carthage Col- lege was rocked by words pronouncing disaster The P.E.C. is on fire! At one point. flames were shooting thirty feet into the air. Fortu nately, no one was injured by the fire since the Monday night class had just been dismissed. and the building was emp- ty at the time. For several hours. frantic students and faculty members helplessly stood by as the four alarm fire burned out of control. When they,were allowed to enteT' the REC. however. students and faculty alike. united under a common goal. worked to save everything possible. Students moved equipment. swept water. and dried the main floor of the gym on their ha nds and knees. Tuesday. February ninth. morning classes were cancelled to allow fatigued students to get some much needed-sleep. Although the fieldhouse roof continued to smolder for several days. the worst was over. Classes were rescheduled. physical activi- ties were shifted about. and administrators took stock of the damage. 28 President Harold H. Lentz expressed his feelings of the fire on the February eigh- teenth edition of the arrow. 'iln spite of the blow which the College has suffered from the fire in our Field- house. there are certain factors which cause us to give thanks. One of these is the wonderful attitude evidenced by the students who offered their assistance in every way possible. I wa nt to express the official thanks of the College. as well as to express person- al gratitude. to all those who gave so generousiy of time and effort. during the late hours when the attempt was made to prevent water damage to the Fieldhouse floor. Your actions have received much praise from firemen and other outside our Carthage tamily. The tragedy of the tire is partly offset by the oneness that developed on this occa- sion; thus, once again I was very proud of our student body. GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE 3? Director .............................................. Gregory R.Olson Mr. Kimber ............................................. Bruce Steinway Newton Fuller .............................................. Don Smith AnnabeJIeFuJIer PatBurtak Madge Fuller ........................................... Mary Wheeler SteveEldridge LeonGreenfeldt Katie NancyLimpinsel Mrs.DougIas KIrnKIIdayr Clayton Evans ........................................... Jim Reemtsma Rena LesHe ............................................... Laura Nelson Hester ................................................. Maggie Schmidt Raymond .................................................... Bill Barke Unde Stanleyr ................................................ Russ Fear Leggett Frazer ............................................ Bob Sandness Tommy Hughes ............................................. Jay Romig SueBarrington Miss Wilcox Mr.Prescott..... ... ... ... .H...A...A...A...A.,A.., Patty Stewart . Dawn Moore Mark Siegworth .-.; Lg- uGeorge Washington SFept Here written by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman was pro- duced on the Carthage stage October 15th. 16th. and 17th. The play which was pro- duced exactly as it was on Broadway in 1940 portrays life in Bucks County. Pennsylvania. i 33 ..-...................,. .- ........ h... ....-.,......-... -. 1......1...f...............1-.- THE WORLD OF CARL SANDBURG Pat Burtak ..................... Company Player Russ Fear .. .. ............... .Compang..l Player Frank MaxweH ............ ..7 3 Company Player Maggie Schmidt .............. .Company Player Bruce Steinway .. .............. Company Player J. Wi1liarn Ruyle .................. Director Mark Siegworth ................. Stage Manager .3 i 3 ; Company Of Players. FRONT: Maggie Schmidt. Frank Maxwell, Bruce Steinway. BACK: Pat Burtak. Russ Fear. 34 The World of Car! Sandburg, which was produced by J. thliam Ruyle, displayed Sandburg's work through prose and po- etry. The comic. serious and philosophin cal nature of Sandburg's works are appl- icable to almost any life situation. The company of players displayed their skill and insight of Sandburg through their portrayal of the author's images. 35 Nicely Nicely Johnson .. .. , , , . Bruce Steinway Benny Southstreet ......... ... . .. . .......... Frank Maxwell Rusty Charlie ...... ..... .. . .. ...... . Steve Lawrence Sarah Brown ................ .. . . .. ....... RhondaSprecher Amide Abernathy ..................... . ........... Gary V055 Agatha .......... ......... . .SusanAsh Harry the Horse .................................. Russ Fear Lt. Brannlgan .. . . 7 7 7 Russ Gifford Nathan Detroit ............................ Don Smith Angietherw . ........................ RandyGullickson Miss Adelaide ......................................... . . Pat Stewart Joeyr Biltmore .. ........... ... ... ...................... Bob Davis Sky Masterson . ......................................... Ray Spoor General Matilda B. Cartwright ... .. Suellen Finer ........................ Amend Thode LiverLipsLOUis. Smiiing Sam. ............................................. JimCIark BigJule ................................... ... ... ..Denms Guehler Newsstand Lady ................................ ....Linda Cousar Havana Dancers HOT BOX GIRLS . Bob Lake. Laura Neison. Jams Baker. Russ Fear , Laura Nelson. BeckyAlley. Carol Lewis, Janet Cote, Linda Gangler. Janis Baker. Maggie Schmidt. Mary Wheeler. Nancyr Limpjnsell. and Sally Krachy. GUYS AND DOLLS - . i. IIIIII I . 36 Guys and Dolls was the last play presented this season. The perform- ances were well attended by students and parents alike. The iight music and scenes combined to make a delightful presentation. r Carthage Coilege was privileged to host the Vienna Choir Boys on January 27. 1971. The production of Hansel and Gretel was a highlight of their perform- ance before a standing-room-only crowd. They charmed all with the magic of the beautiful music combined with their ex- cellent vocaiization. 38 THE OLD PUB Variety was the key word in the Old Pub agen- da, ranging from the soul music of Don Craw- ford to the final performance of Lee Dougher- ty. The Old Pub Room qutlled its purpose of creating a relaxed atmosphere where students and entertainers could directly communicate. This was an example of the dynamic involve- ment of S.AB. in the activities of the campus cornmunity. 39 - '.-.-o -... ....- Hillbilly life blossomed at Cathage one cool fall night. The event was the Tau Sigma Phi Sadie Hawkins dance. Atthough the girls asked the boys. few fetlas appeared to be caged birds. Corn cob pipes, straw hats. and smiles dominated the scene of the most publicized dance of the year. x- a. --..-.-....F-.n..- mm-ye1-ran-.I . .... J iN- '.1 III ' f7 1 I -.X a T .IXe Ill 3! . ' . rlu' tin, .lll'rlafu I . f I l DANCES Second semester dances typified the growing student apathy on our campus. The involved students who attended had enjoyable evenings of solitude and private concerts by such rock groups as the Dry Ice. The dances were spon- sored by both S.AB. and various fraternities on campus. 41 -....-......;...-....d-,...'..-.h..-...- ....- - . . -L-u-.-4.-'.a.4.... 42 m FEQIIII'IIIEHHEERIEEIHEIIIMi' i j . 3 I' n. m- .':,.':;. -, $.31 'L .. H... w www- .,.. MMM'. , h. ,.,..u.-..- ow. mnwm d'ununr . - - . ' The Burkhardt Society and Student Activities Board combined forces to offer the academic community of Carthage an interesting variety of lectures.They sponsored such men as David Hey. an E.S.P. expert. Dr. Frank Clover III. and Dr. Hans Mayer. A highlight of the series was Emlin Williams. who portrayed Charles Dickens. Al- though attendance was not earthshaking. the lectures nevertheless added stimuiii for inteller tual growth. 43 .33:- w.- -.H-.. . -F-h-rw-H. .. 3.....- h J u Carthage Hosts Nader The Kenosha area and Carthage showed their ecological interest as Carthage hosted Ralph Nader. St. Joseph High School substituted for the P.E.C. a5 a full house listened to Nader's informative speech on our environment. Through statlstics and life experiences. he exemplified the urgency for action and chaln lenged the audience to participate in the eco- logical movement. 44 45 A new tune of tenure? On March 24, 1971, concerned students of Carthage College united to protest the college's system of tenure. specificaliy the treatment of Dr. Colton. Although the demonstration was peaceful, it never- theless was an adequate expression of the students sentiment. 46 PROGRESS! - r- -.L--- This spring saw the groundbreaking for the new fine arts building.Local dignitaries as well as church and school officials were in attendance, besides a large number of stu- dents. After the official breaking of the ground by such dignitaries as President Harold LenXZ. an unofficial ceremony was added. An added attraction was another groundbreaking; with a picket sign instead of a silver shovelA x . W A .x. h n; .. .....k . .Jt. f 1.; x h -l. .KWWW.V $$ .. J THEWVE STARTED 8 pa. PARENTS WEEKEND Carthage was at its best as the parents made their semi-annum visit to Carthage College. The food, scenery and entertain- ment were superb as a fine weekend of ac- tivities displayed to the parents some of the finer points of the Carthage Community. :19 50 May Heyl! Day. an annual event at Carthage, is a Hfarnily get together of students and faculty. This interesting evening in the REC. includes a dinner, an awards and honors ceremony. a few?- ty talent show and a dance. The 1971 gala affair was highlighted by light hearted awards presentations and an hilarious Faculty Talent Show. The only disappointment was the dance which became a fiasco because of the lack of attendanca. MAY HEY!! DAY 51 THE PARTWS OVER? h-I'F 52 One event of the year which receives the greatest and most enthusiastic partiCIpatIon IS leaving for summer vacation. Messy rooms are quickly deaned as high- spirited. hasty packing is used in an attempt to leave as fast as possible. .i.. 53 .1.- -.-.--..- . . .... u'.-v-.- .-.i ..1;-. .. ..' 54 COMMENCEMENT .-:- ...?--.7, 3m arir mr m: e! um . u ' qt -, 5?. .915F' .1 . t : 1 l n 1 ' 1:!- . x....,..g. Carthage seniors were just a walk away from their mng awaited de- grees, Mixed emotions were reflect- ed in the faces of those who walked past the buildings. so familiar to them, for the last time. 55 Addresses were given. diplomas were granted. and Senator Mark Hatfield gave the main inspirational address of the day. impressing par- ents. administrators, and graduat- ing seniors. g... ' . '0 .- '. 56 5? THECHALLENGE f f . WIT? 0F VICTORY ' . - -; , . 6.11:3;51L4 n The first week of football this season was like any other season. The upperclassmen rehashed did times while the freshmen listened and tried to become a part of the REDMEN FOOTBALL TEAM and a part of Carthage College. These men that gathered at the Carthage campus in late August came with a frame of mind and a belief in footbail which the late Vince Lombardi ably described: Football is a symbol of what's best in American life. a symbol of courage. stamina. co-ordinated effi- ciency or teamworkt It's a Spartan game a game of sacrifice and self-denial. a violent game that demands a discipline seldom found. Thus the season began with much hard work and sacrifice. Carthage College 1970 Football Team: FRONT ROW: Robert Hand. Tom Holt, Tim Cooper. Jim Williams. Rich Massat. Mike Droese, Bill Heinkel John Vitkust Harvey Rubin, Kevin Rattle. Doug Talbott. John Eiucci. Mike Kuffel. Gary Sizemore SECOND ROW: Jerry Jansen. Joe Sobczak, Jeff Kiel. Todd Lukaszewski. Dan Cassity. Keith Deaton, Phil Slocum. Curt Whipple. Ken Johnson. Jim Gilbert. Dave McBride. Jeff Balimer. Pete Sterud, Bill Hessefort. Dan Schmidt THIRD ROW: Many Cash and Todd Lund Student managersj. Tim Kartisek. Fritz Richter, Gary Peter- sen. David Dorak, Todd Teske. Craig Deaton. Offensive Line Coach Au- gie Schmidt. Head Coach Art Keller. Defensive Squad Coach Ron Zalo- kar. Jayvee Team Mentor chhard Slobodnik. Ken Bates, Mike Francis. Chuck MaXek, Doug Thorn. Randy Converse. Rolland Wawrzyniak Ber- nard Kuebel. Don Jensen. Jim Freyensee TOP ROW: Ken Meyer thfu- dent Managerl Bill Pianitza. Ron Raynor. Frank Rus. Gary Kaeiner. Ernie Scott. Roger Krein, Dan Neider. Dean Roebken. Jerry Fair, Dick Laba. Jack Spencer. Jeff Ulaiowski. Tom Nelscm Scott Boren. Gary Pieske. Jim Thompson. Ray Burandt. Bernie Jones. me Crooks. 61 . -.-..-. lBOVE: Coach Zalokar discusses defensive strategy with Erv nie Scott, Dick Laba and Dan Cassity. -! 62 ABOVE: Rich Massat blocks an Ilr. Wesleyan Lineman in Carthage's third game The most important part of the football season at Carthage is conference play. From the very first day of football practice. Coach Keller. his staff, and players start to groom themselves for conference play. This conference championship is the ultimate concern of everyone involved in the footbalt $3?ngle Whipple POPS through a We 683th organization. and the school takes pride in havinga conference champion in B By i football. Conference play is emphisized because of the keenness of competition, and this season proved to be no different. Many teams in the conference had a shot at the title, and the conference champion was not determined until the final game. Carthage's attitude in regard to Conference piay was to prepare for one game at a time and not to worry about the game that would eventually come a week later. 63 Besides conference play. Carthage had an added threat and challenge in a non-conference game against the University of Illinoiszestern campus. Western Illinois. which out-numbered, out-sized, and out-talented Carthage. almost saw defeat as a determined Carthage team attempted to put West- ern in its place. The final score did not indicate how hard fought the battle actually was, but it did indiu cate that a small school with determination and a littie talent cauld give a larger school a run for its life. 64 66 Winning isn't everything We the only thing. Vince Lombardi As the football season moved toward a conclusion, the Car- thage team found a new excitement developing in its life. This excitement came from the rumors of Carthage's chances for a post-season bowl game. This nation-wide NAIA bowl game was supposedly the final challenge for the Redmen. However, there was one small obstacle: winning the last game against North Park. Outwardly this appeared to be an easy task beca use the opponents were not rated as a title contender. but like every other game, a team cannot claim victory until the final whistle is blown. The game was played in very poor conditions with neither team getting anywhere. These poor conditions created 14 tumbles for the Redmen who could only come out of the game with a 6-6 tie. Carthage experienced mixed emotions: elations over securing their second consecutive C.C.I.W. championship and dismay over losingthe bowl bid. !,' Ifj . Post-season awards were received by tL to R; Craig Deaton. Most Vam- able Offensive Player. Gary Petersen. Barnhill Award. BiH Heinkel. Sportsmanship Award. and Dick Laba mot picturedL Most Valuable Defensive Player. 6? COUNTRY VICTORY IS A JOURNEY. NOT A DESTINATION Most Valuable - Mark Reisweber. Jon Swift. Joe McGee 19m Cross Country Team: BACK: Dave Hansen. Mark Reisweber. Tom Joerres, Joe MicGr-ze MIDDLE: Ron Crawford. Coach Swiit Jim Hagberg. John Guensburg, FRONT: Jeff Martinson. Harry Penington. Ken Henningfeld. 69 ...i -- ......... .? ,H... . mo .H G. W H T Y R E V E T N B G W N m w SOCCER lHiHi .. POMPONS'v This year's pompom squad entertained haIf-time crowds with snappy rou- tines. Their spirit and coorr dination compiete with new uniforms. was a added at- traction for Carthage sports fans. FRONT: Marilyn Fry. Sheri Surzan. Janet Woods. BACK: Jan Woods. Mary Collins. Sue Smi1h. Jan Caffeyi Manir Beth Beau. Pat Johnson. ?1 LEFT TO RIGHT: Chris Laingt Claudia Lutz. Gloria Greinert' Jan Carlson. Linda Webster. Sandy Schulze. Carol Gyllen berg. ?2 CHEERLEADERS Leading spectators in vigorous cheers for the fighting Redmen were the 197071 cheerlead- ing squads. Braving all kinds of weather and harrassment from the crowd they made great efforts to cheer the team on to victory. 4-H...- Enthusiastic varsity cheerleaders execute various aSpects of a good performance: smiles, :umps. and vocal support. J.V. Cheerreaders. LEFT TD RIGHT; Sue Hendricks, Candyr Schauder Sue Petersen, Nancy HeinkeL Rhonda Guehler ?3 ?4 A Leading The Team The WholeWay Were Seniors - LEFT TO RIGHT: Craig Hiatt. Mike Burk. Johnny Butler, Bill Ross. and Denny Kessel. ?5 The 1970-71 basketball season started very slowly, with the Red- men gaining sporadic victories. But as the second semester prog- ressed it became appa rent that the Redmen were truly an outstand- ing team. In their last 11 conference games they won all but one and ended up with a third place in conference. Carthag'wI . Carthagu 1 7 CarthaEE 93 ....... I 197091 Varsity Basketbarl Team 7 BACK ROW: Bill Ross, Mike Burke. Anderson. Rod Walker. Gary Greene. Craig Songer. Gary Kassnen and Curly Fackler. Johnnyr Butfer. Craig Hiatt. Dennyr Kessel, FRONT ROW: Rich Coach Jay Burris. .- -' ' m I L! ' 5!! '45. ?8 JV Basketball Squad BACK ROW: Chris Teevan. Coach Paul Peterson Mike Tompkins. FRONT ROW: Brian Brattebo, Reggie Hollowell. Brian Scheunemann. ?9 -- r rthageQua . rt. geQ - ........ ,-, e ge itationaig. -' Carthage'a-uad n... ' .. NorthC ralTournam . ! Wrestling. another forgotten sport at Car- ' thage, did find some hope in the future. This stemmed mainly from the increased number of wrestlers and better competition found within the weight classes. Even though Car- thage did not place significantly high in most of its meets. it did end the season with a nucle- us of fine wrestlers. In conference competition. Carthage had four place winners. The places were Ted Tal- bott 2nd. Jack Spencer 3rd. Rick Massat 4th, .- .. - -- ' andRonRayner4th. . .... . I - ; 80 FRONT: Dan Hoehn Mike Kutfei. Dick Alien. Paul Roth, Ron Lawlor, Gary Rodgers. BACK: Coach Zalokar. Don Randy Eiouten 2nd: Ron Rayner. Tom Mohr. Rich Massat. Johnson. Bill Tillman. Jack Spencer.Todd Teske. 81 BASEBALL ANOTHERGREAT YEAR ' ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP ' 82 1m. '- m311'23 3:1? r1;- FRONT: Torn Richards Ray Passareila, Bill Heinkel. Gary Greene. Keith Deaton. Dan Schmidt. SECOND: Ken Johnson. Ed Miiler. Jerry Leih. Kevin Rattle. Tim Bruehl. Tom Pierce. TOP: Augie Schmidt moacm. Dennis Kessel. Dick Laba. Craig Deaton, Jim Pitts. Terry Padgett, Mark Burger. Ray Morris Joe Sobczak. Tom Bodenbach. Fritz Richter. The hard work and drive displayed duringthe early spring session paid off as the baseball team surpassed its 1970 form and finished with an undis- puted Conference Championship. Baseball. which was not supported by the majority of students. did find en- thusiasm among its followers. And in all respects the fans had much to shout about as the baseball team fin- ished with a 23-8-1 overall record and a 15-1 conference ma rk. MOST VALUABLE PITCHER: Dennis SHIP AWARD WINNER: Bill Heinkell 84 . W .52; 15- .. .. 5, ..- ...- i, ,. rs. 1,32;- L-QILn-w 85 .12:- TRACK THE REAL MEA- SURE OF AN ATH- LETE IS NOT WHAT HE IS - BUT WHAT HE COULD BE. The track team, which receives the bulk of its attendance during the in- door season, was able to scrape up a meager number of faithful followers during the outdoor season as Car- thage hosted such prestigious track meets as the Carthage Invitational and Conference. Carthage. which piaced third in Conference. did make a good showing as they piled up the points which eventually helped North Central overpowerAugustana. 86 TRACK CAPTAIN: Jim Wil1iams 8? Tennis, at Carthage. be- came a sport with a future as young talent boosted Carthage from last in the Conference to fifth. ABOVE: Coach Swiit. Scott Engholt MVP and Captaim. Chris Teevan MVP; 88 wmsg? ..' x;4 .4... - r..iau.4.-. I..- e-l Golf Team tL T0 Rt: Cary Haller. Craig Lundquist. Steve Larson, Dean Petersonl Craig Lundquist tMVPt GOLF Golf ran in the rough most of the season while tinding its only hope in a complete returning squad with a year under the belt. The Redmen could finish no higher than a tie for sixth in the conference. n-'- u' 'r- tlnl': E 1 i 3. . 1 . - -... ,.. .. ...- .. -.4$4-.-.. ...-... -..-... v S E T A R C 0 S H L E S m H. E V 0. M T s nln ..r, 1 LET HIM THAT WOULD MOVE THE WORLD, J1- LPHAtPHl OMEGA 5r $566K - ' 3 547 ? BvJ-L .- - -. . .. ..-... ..-......M-.+:.- H-n-u. u. . . . ...- - .. m- 4-. U AWS EXECUTIVE BOARD A.W.S. Executive Board was responsible for the Michigan Room Partition project. Every year they sponsor the Strawberry Breadtast. FRONT: Karla Franket Michelle Serpe. Lynne Hasselquistt Vicki Carlson. Susan Fischerr BACK: Barbara Schweig. Carlene Johnson. Vicki Deat. Ginny Pope. Sharon Harrington. JodeeTettIng. Connie von Rohr, Terri Lovdiieff, MEN'S DORM COUNCIL The Men's Dorm Council is a new organization estabrished to present the view of the male residents to the administration and to the dorm director and to promote the welfare of the male residents. This year they worked on the ratification and approval of the Constitu- tion and investigated the possibiiities of refrig- erators, new washing machines. and dryers for the dorms. 1:33:33! FRONT: Mark Zehfus. Jim Gillenberg. Mark Buss. David Hail. ROW 2: Ivan MiHer. Mark Harper. Chuck Ziegler. Don Radlein. Dave McBrydet ROW 3: Steve Elsberg. Dal Drummer. Kim Efird. Carl Breitlow. STANDARDS COUNCIL Standards Council is a committee of A.W.S. which rules on infractions of women's rules. FRONT: Carlene Johnson. Christine Piethe. Tern Loudjiefft Claudia Hughes. BACK: Meianje Henricksen. Janet Cote. Connie Von Rohr, Linda Johnson. Kar- en Velko. Candy Sheridan, Faye Knorr. UFO Firm believers in UFO' 3 they watch the skies nightly in hopes of spotting the circular disks 1H. Mr! Jay ZvolaneI-II Tom White. Glenn Sinibaldo. Bob Meyer. Peter Lundquist. Robert Katana. CARTHAGE LIBERATION FRONT CLF is a left wing humanitarian organization. Through Buck and Jenny they try to increase stu- dents' awareness of present problems. This years projects have been helping with the free breakfast program in Racine. bringing speakers amd promot- ing change. POWER TO THE PEOPLE! Inj- ' ' FRONT: Wyonne Cornelious. Linell Cornwalr. Jon Roth. Kersti Bachman. BACK: EIIsabeth Heckmann. David Kessler. Teri Wiggans, John R Ziebell. Lynne Koeppen. YOUNG REPUBLICANS HY GOP serves the coilege as its major political interest group. They worked on campus projects and in election campaigns. FRONT: Judyr Kirkpatrick. Jean Gruettner. Carol Latimer Loral Schlie Pamela Rosborough Norma Helimann BACK: Phillip Wormley Richard Schneider. GlennT. Sinibaldo. Frederic Kuzei. John Seat. Chuck Johnson Peter Lundquist Tim Hart. STUDENT GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE BOARD Linda Boss. Secretary: Don Johnson. Vice President; Denny Guehler. Chairman of the Senate: Roger Kleim President. The Student Senate,a vas yin1proved organiza- tion. succeeded in extending open dorms. raising studentac vafees.and ge h1gInoreinvoNed nationally. STUDENT SENATE 94 FRONT: Kathy McHugh. Lynne Koppen. Carolyn Pellettiere, Teri Wiggans. Marcia Carlson Jon Roth. Cherie Surzyn, Ellen Barr. ROW 2: Mary Cato. Joyce Wendorf. Gary Engstrom. LOUIS PItsch. Leslie R. McLean. Carolyn Harris. ROW 3: Dwight Winkler, Cheri Cavanaugh. Dennis Bockhaut Lorry Vander Meulen. Harold Hoim: Jon E. Simpson Sherene Kallevik. Nancy Hubbard Elisabeth Heckmann. BACK: Lou Varga. David Genszler. Jeff Bambridge. Mike Tompkins. Dennyr Guehler. Roger Klein. Don Johnson. Karl Eggers Gary Rochau. i X - - X FRONT: Karla Franks, Shirley Hansen Vickie Carlson. Lynn Hasselquist. ROW 2: Carol Crawford. Bonnie Comstock. Debbie Cas- key. Nancy Hunter. Carol Heuttig BACK: Chris Krueger. Mary Collins. Jackie Tetting. Barb Schweig, Cathy Leys. RESIDENT ASSISTANTS FRONT TO BACK, LEFT TO RIGHT: Frank Maxwell, Torn White. Ken Stoffen, Brandon K0112. Randy Sisutak. Jerry Matuszek. Jim Salmi. Craig Deaton. Greg Wajerski. Phil Eberle. Mike Cork. Bob Kiser. Dale Fedke, Ron Derge. Rich Massat. Paul Peterson. Brad Anderson. Dan Schmidt. As R.A.'s their duties consist of aiding bewil- dered freshmen and keeping law and order amongthe upperclassmen. 95 - .. -- HM ..-;-- ....,.. .-. ---.mq--.HHW..Wquw-RHMW- ' The Afro-American Society is composed of students who are interested in evaluating con- temporary problems whicH confront Black Americans. They look into the problems of the Black community in Keno- sha and the society's relation- shipto them. AFRO- AMERICAN SOCIETY FRONTzYosua Yona Mpumpa. Brenda Wright. Rick Boudar Phil Lofton. Ahmed Gathing Carmelita Souffronl. Jerry Fair. ROW 2: Rick Stokes. Rachiel Mbeche. Ernest Scott. Theresa Cosby. Willie l'w'loclre Robert Lake. BACK: Mesfin Haile. Junior Garrett. Frank Fackler. Regie Hollowell. Rod Walker. Charles Strother. Melvin Kemp. FRONT: Cami Crawford. Gary Jochim. Laura Nelson, Terri Morrissey; ROW 2: Sherry Miller. Linda Hnatt, Michelle Serpe: BACK: Marilyn Ayers. Jim Christell. Robin Douglas. Dave Genszler. Linnea Jonsson. Glenn Prange Chris Burkee. ART STUDENTS LEAGUE The Art Student League is an organiza- tion composed of anyone interested in pursuingthe finer things in life. 96 7: . FAN .. r- - -- . ...3 . ,l . Lunm .5! I FRONT: Maria Troth, Michelle Serpe. Kresten Severson. Jan Wichman. Debbie Dolenshek. Kim Bittinger. Teri Wiggans. ROW 2: Cindy Payne. Linda Dearsley. Sherehe Kallevik. Barb Rhine. Connie von Rohr, Lynda Helm. Jan Bennett. Jon E. Simpson. ROW 3: Peggy Englehardt. Ginnie Reed. Ruth Svensson. Mary Cato. Kathy Reichel. Bev Larson. Penny Panek. Jeanine Hicks, BACK: Candy Sheridan. John R. Ziebell. Bin Fleischman, Kim Efird. Gienn T. Sihabaldo. John Sealh Gary Rochau. Lindsay Nicholson. Jim Simonis. S.A.B. Student Activittes Board which is mainly supported by Student Activities fees, provides various activities which the student could not individually provide. S.AB. brings various lecturers. dance groups, singers and musical groups while providing other interesting activities such as Kite Day. S.AB. coordinates various committees such as the coffee house, forum, pubHci- ty, special events. cultural. and intercampus which keep campus activities dynamic. Don Crawford Shown above was one of the many entertainers pro- vided through S.AB. 97 Psych club ws open to in- terested students on campus. Their activities include visits to tabs. movies. and parties. FRONT: Susie Hotvedt. Rosemarie Thehen. Ruth Lightner. Linda Popoff. Karen Wolfe, Joanne Ludwig BACK: Dennis Bockhart. Vickie Julin. Sue Thode. Larry Pearson. Kathy Reichel. Harold S. Carlson. LLOYD N. YEPSON PSYCHOLOGY CLUB OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES Lou Varga. Michael King. Etisabeth Heckmann. Dwight Winklen P I L, .. f. . 1n. '3 4?! a 1 3 if Oliver Wendell Holmes Society was founded to give pre-Iaw students an opportunity to ac- quaint themselves with various aspects of the legal proiession. Philochristos is composed of Car- thage's pre-theological students. Their goal is to look deeper into relationr ships between God and the modern world. SEATED: Sarah Bryan Miller. Colleen Griffin. Sharon Giessen. STANDING: Ken Brandt. Jay Zvoianek. Paul Hegele. Bob Katana. PHILOCHRISTOS BURCKHARDT SOCIETY Kim Efird. Dwight Winkler, David Reuter. Ralph Teutsch. The Burckhardt Society strives to show all students the values that a careful study of history can offer. Movies and well-known lecturers help to relate past and present events to the entire scope of history. ......p-- 99 FRONT: Helen Han, Rafeek Bacchus. Mahmoud Shaikh. Djita Kayr. Mpumpa Josua Yona. Ezaria Skaria. Mahesh Shah. BACK: Esther Kim-Yan Wong. Jim Salmi. Rachlei Mbeche. Vinod Shah. Robert C, Lake. Mesfln Haile. John Pohar. Zaki Skaria. LOS CARTAGI N ESES L05 Cartagineses composed of Spanish majors has spent their year watching Spanish plays and listen- ing to Spanish guitarists to become more acquainted with Spanish culture. lClO Open to any interested foreign stw dents at Carthage. the International Student Association strives to pro- mote a closer understanding be- tween foreign and American stu- dents. One purpose is to help its students reach high academic standards. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS FRONT: Marla Tram. Leda Kieren. Barb Mortensen. Michelle Serpe, Mary Biederman. ROW 2: Tim So, mars, Mary Ann Reeves. Gail Dubaniewicz. Peggy Ehgelhardtk ROW 3: Margaret Libner. Marisol Rodri- guez. Francisco Montalban. Kim Efird. John Kyritsis. Anh f $ 8 ' . luv The Student Education Association is an organization aimed toward future teacher preparation. It builds an understanding and an apprecia- tion for the requirements of curric- ulum and instruction. FRONT: Leeann Loehrke, Cindy Osgood. Sharon Green. BACK: Chris Krueger. Carol Malmquist. Marilyn Myers. Nancy Hunter. DANCE GROUP Open to any interested Carthage stu- dent, the dance group holds work out sessions and presents an exciting springshow. S.E.A. FRONT: Bonnie Gardiner. Carol Gyllenberg. Elaine Jacklin, Linda Webster. Marilyn Fry. Linda Stahl. BACK: Kris Klein, Donna Stanczak Becky Alley. Jan Whitehouse. Debby Caskey. Pat Calvert. C Club is an honorary organization limited to ath- letes earning a varsity letter in their sport HC Club sponsors such projects as selling programs and con- cessions at sports events, sponsoring banquets. and awarding honors in athletics. C CLUB FRONT: Dan Schmidt Jeff Martinson. Russ Markovic Dick Alien Jerry Fair JimJanchenko GaryGreene. Ham.r Penington ROWZ: Jerry Jansen Bill Heinkel Jerry Leih. Torn Richards Rick Hendee John McGInty. MikeDroese Ken Henningfeld. ROW 3: Joe Sobczak Cary Haller John Nelson Tom Pierce. Don Johnson Todd Teske Fritz RIchter Ken Bates. Keith Deaton BACK: Mr. R Peterson JackSpencer Phii Eberie. RogerKlein Jim Freyensee Rich Anderson ScottBoren Dennis Kessel. FRONT: Norma Hellman. Chris Swanell, Chris Russel, Kris McCoy. Kathy Hensch. Vicki Carlson. Deb Caskey. Caml Gyllenberg, Row 2: Dru Oechteri Bonnie Comstock, TorIi Katsenes. Barb Anger. Kathy Reinhard. Kathy Anderson. Pat Calvert. Elaine Jacklin, Bonnie Gardiner, ROW 3: Meranie Henrickson. Barbara Conklin. Debbie Render. Chris Krugeri Linda Needham. Kris Klein. Sharon Harrington. Debbie Hauck. BACK: CherIe.Winfieid. W R A Vickyr Blough. Loralee Madaus, Janet Thieme, Vickie Julin. Jan Ciafiey. Cathyr Leys. Joyce Wendorf. Carol Huet- tig, Nancy Hein kel. Women's Recreation Associa- tion strives to foster interest and participation in recrea- tional activities. and to pro- mote a higher degree of sportsmanship and school spirit among the women of Ca rthage Coilege. The ski club plans many trips and activities through- out the ski season, Trips were taken to the Chicago International Ski Show, to Whitecap ML. to 1ndian Head and Powderhorn. t0 the French Alps, and to Wilmont. The club also sponsors weeknight trips to Wilmont and Alpine Valley ski resorts. The club is open to any interested member. FRONT: Diane Galstad. Jan Adams. Kandy Fitzpatrick. Jan Wichmann. Carol Gyllenberg. Deb Caskey, Wice PresJ. Ruth Larsen; ROW 2: Mim Folfas. Terri Treffinger, Rosemarie Thelen. Linda Dearsleyt Cindy Payne. Donna Stan- czakt Glenna Dudley Janey Beers. Ginger Gauger: ROW 3: Scott Sonnenberg. Linda Cousar. Rachel Blngea. Dee Dee Thayer, Monica Olson. Lynda Heem. Sharon Sotberg, Rhonda Sprecker. Frank Maxwell tFounderT: BACK: Brandon Koltz. Bill Schneider. Dave McBryde. Rich Lange tPresJ Torn Babula. Randy Begert John Prokop, Bob Newberg tTresJ. Joe Steplyk. CARTHAGESKICLUB INTRAMURALCOUNCK FRONT: Bruce Ponx. Steve Clawson. Mark Siegworth. Greg Anderson; BACK: Jon Straub. Gary Nelson. Stan De- Vosst John Schroeder. John Prokon. Bill Ross. Ed Remus. Gordie Huhhs The Intramurai Councii is a group responsible for or- ganizing men's intramurais. It is composed of represent- atives of both fraternity and independent groups. Ur --' 103 FRONT: Cindy Dingwali. Jennifer Strand. Maria Trotti. Kathy Cohagenh Bunny Husted, Sarah Bryan Miller. Su Ashh Janet Beers. Diane Howard. ROW 2: Linda Kee, WiHiarn Schubert. Vicki Morton. Barbara Olson, Lor- al Schlie, Elaine Suwts. Elena Narracong. Glenna Dudlv. Rhonda Guehler. Janica Burns Julie Nicholas, Ja- mie Wagner; ROW 3: Annette Grimmer. Cynthia Siefert. Dee MiHer, Bruce Ponx. Ed Gardner: Gary L. Knight. Candy Schauder. Mark A. Buss, Tim Somers. Greg Baidwin. Jim Rasch. Sue Vinohradsky. ROW 4: Jim Liv- ers. Larry Wredling, Rich Lange, Karl Keup. Leonare Quiring. Gary Wee. Mark Snider, Dean Peterson, Jon Tetting. Steven Genger. Jim Helfert. Barry Horek. SWING CHOIR The growing Chapel choir. direct- ed by John Windh. added to the musical atmosphere on campus through its sacred and secular music. CHAPEL CHOIR FRONT: Willie Schubert Karen Bergen Elaine Mercer. Robert Sandnes. Tom Brink. Lynne Lathrope. Karen Wolfe. ROW 2: Mary Ackerman, Elena Narracong,'Donna Lewis. Leni Kastens. San Panger Jr. ROW 3: Karl Keup. Kay Anderson. SteveGustavson. Phil Grasty. Cheri Cavanaugh. Jim Livers. The Swing choir brought a new type of sound to Carthage. Besides performing on camr pus they sang in Racine and other nearby cities. 104 Charnber choir organized in 1969, shwgs concert charnber music and madrigals. They have presented several pep fornwances and taken a con- certtour FRONT: Cynthia MacKinnon, Carol Olsen. Jackie Felting. Janne Ehmen. Sarah Bryan Miller. Darlene Cole. Lynne Hasselquist. BACK: Gary Knight. Mark Buss, Steve Gustavson Dal Drummer. Phil Grasty, R. Scott Pierce, Leslie McLean, Rick James. A CAPELLA CHOIR Under the direction of John Windh, the Acapella Choir pre- sented several concerts and at Easter toured the New York area. CHAMBER CHOIR FRONT: Cynthia MacKinnon. Karen Haines. Carol Olsen. June Glienke. Vivian Peterson. Chris Krueger. Sara An- derson. Chris FranCIs. Lil Belusa. Lynne Hasselquist. ROW 2: Pamela Pagles. Debi Bitter Joanne Ludwig Barb Carlson. Jackie Tetting. Donna Lewis. Kris Klein. Sue Wiebe. Elaine Merver. Darlene Cole. ROW 3: Jim Lutton. Wil- Iu'e Moore. Tom Babula. Rick Eberie. Arnold Thode. R. Scott Pierce. Torn Brink. Leslie McLean. Rick James. Lynne Lathrope. BACK: Brad Kohler. Bob Sandues. Dal Drummer. Ron Springer. PhH Grasty, Steve Gustavson, John Seal. Carl Spears, John Maaske. Garyr Sutton. 105 FRONT: Michele Serpe. Shir1ey Hansen, Nancy Lyon, Joleen Cook, BACK: Bonnie Comstock. Joanne Ludwig. Jan Matz. Vickie Julm. BLUEKEY Blue Key was designed primarily to honor men who have been out- standing student 1eader5. and have the abiiity to work with the adminis- tration and student body to improve the present and future status of the college asawhole! 106 ' -- WW 4' FRONT:B:I1 Heinkel. Kim Efrid. Dan Schmidt Christensen. Jerry Leih. .j 1i: l Sigma Lambda. the senior women's honorary fraternity sought to pro- mote scholarship, leadership. high character. and to preserve Carthage tradition and spirit among college women. It is structured after Mortar Board. the National Women's hon- orary. QGMALAMBDA . BACK: Randy Slsutak. Thomas Pierce. Roger Klein. Tom An honorary organization. Chi Eta Sigma fra- ternity 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 scholastic excellence. FRONT: John Seal. John Malzan. Jim Oakley. BACK: John Schroeder. Harry Penmgton. CHI ETA SIGMA ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta. a national womenis honorary. consists of those women who have achieved a 3.5 grade point average or better duringtheirfreshman year FRONT: Barb Anger. Nancy Limpinsel. Chris Laing. Carol Gyllenberg. Christine Piethe. Leni Kastens. Gloria Greinert, Dru Oechler. ROW 2: Lorene Sladek. Dale Loeffler. Chris Francis. Marcia Carlson. Donna Suckow. Kathryn Korn. Carol Latimer. Leeann Loehrke. ROW 3: Elaine Mercer. Jeanne Walters. VicMe Julin. Loral Schlie, Connie von Rohr. Patricia Froehlich. Joyce Wendort Bonnie Comstock. 10? WITH ? 108 :13; C $ :1 2 .' e, ' m i :31wa r .1 Jiluu 3mm I 5141 . ' FRONT: CindyI DingwaH, Kris McCoy. Pamela Rosborough. Corresponding Secretary. Chris Swanell. Kathyr Hensch. Karen L. Wolfe. Eunice Kanwischer, Mary Biederman. ROW 2: Janice Wilson. Dru Oechlen Lynne Lathmpe. Joanne Ludwig. Kathy Anderson. Debbie Render. Leni Kastens. Carol Latimer. ROW 3: Linda Dearsley. Toni Ka1senes. President. Linda Haluski. Karen Hlavin. Historian, Barb MirtensenNPj Judy Kirk- patrick. Barbara Conclin, BACK: Elaine Mercer, Leean Loerke. Alum Secretary. Vicky Slough. V.P.. Diita Karr. Janita Carsrud. Carol Heuttig. Treasurer Carla Haubrich. Recording Secretary. Ann Harwood. Mari garet Libner. June leenke. Pl DELTA CHI Formerly Gamma Sigma Sigma. Pi Deita Chi is a new local service sorority. Activities include working at chapel and at registration, visiting Southern Colony. and making stuffed toys for the children at Southern Colony. I .,rm-n 1 .. Hum FRONT: Jim Janchenko. Brent Anderson. Joseph Francis Steplyk Jr,. ROW 2:-Leslie R. Mchean II. John Maaske, Mark Siegworth. .Iirn Simmons. ROW 3: Mark Harper. Fred Body. Jerry Souta Jr.. Alan Wetzel. Gary Sutton. Jeff KieL ROW 4: John Paslawsky, Joseph Chemell. Chuck Johnson, John Sebert. John SeaL Dave Hackbarth. CIRCLE K 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, Thanksgiving food baskets, toys for So uthern Colony, Publication of the Student Directo ry. and the decoration of one colossal Christmas tree in the lobby of the LAS. 109 110 i 'li .. . l d g. FRONT: Robert Urbanus. Bruce Hambien. Ken Stofen, William S. Reed Stephen Fescella: ROW 2: Don Johnson Mdvisorl Jon E. Simpson. Richard Lange. Douglas Hepner. Don Faulkner ItAdvi500 BACK: Karl A. Eggers. Gerkad L. Eloeckenhauer. Scott FE. McIntosh 66:123. Dennis A. Eggers Wresj Gary W. V055, Robert A. Siyrkowicz UresJ. Pl SIGMA 'EPSILON Pi Sigma EpsiLon is the national professional fraternity 01 marketing and sakes management. PSE's main goals are to instill in its members a sense 01 honor. pride, and leadership in the individuals respective field. Through sales convemtions and social activities, PSE will continue to make students professionaHy minded. FRONT: Vinod ShahI Herman mdvisori Kenneth D Meyer. Pres. i. Kenneth Stofen Halmood Shaikh Robert John Ka- tana. Rafeek R.Eacchu31ROW2: RichardC. Mace! Thomasw Braun. David DaubersI Gary Rochau. ArtTerIeckiI JayE. Shroeder. Jerry Souta Jr. Jimmy MauchI Jay Zvolanek BACK: Peter Lundquist. RobertC. W. MeyerI Tom White. Carl Breitlow. JimOakIey. Craig Kastilahn tTresJ John Helwig.CraIgSongeriSec.1 ALPHI PHI OMEGA Aipha Phi Omega. 3 national service fraternity. was t founded on three major principles: leadership. ' friendship, and'service. The brothers of Alpha Phi Omega have rendered service to the campus by helping with registration and by decorating for Homecoming. In. addition they support an orphan and sponsor a Christmas party for the underprivi- leged childrenI Also inciuded in their program are 3 Homecoming Banquet. parties and a Spring Formal. .w-q-u-I- 111 FRONT: Jay Zvolanek: Sports Editor: Annette Gummer. Staff Literary Editor: Kathy Martin. News Editor: Karen Reiter. Staff Writer; Robert J. Datana. Cartoonist. BACK: Robert Urbanus. Bus. Manager: Jim Simonis. Feature Editor: Fred Body. Sports Editor: Tom Christensen. Assoc. Edi- tor: Jim Oakley. Editoruin-Chief: John Paslawsky, News Editor: Ken Brandt. Feature Editor. .Joahn as'lawskx .. Ken Brandi. Jim Simonis: . .StMchultz i Sigma Epsilon ia Phi Omega , Hale.Haro Helm. reil. Jphn Ziebell. THE ARROW The Arrow is the 'iStudent Voice of Carthage Coilege. It provides an outlet for student expression. as well as a medium of cemmunication with other members of the Carthage Community. The Arrow is a result of a consist- ent group effort. with at least fifty students, faculty. and staff contributing their ideas and advice during the year. W--vy--.- ..- .. . - . .....- .. . m... FRONT: Gary:r Petersen. Cathy Crowley. Ann Hanson. SECOND: Marilyn Ayers. Bonnie Tucker, Rachal Bingea. THIRD: Vicki Julin. Dee Dee Thayer. Carol Schmidt. BACK: Linda Yeatom John McGinty. DRIFTWOOD STAFF John McGinty . . . . ... ............. Co-Edltor-in-Chief Gary Peiersen ............... . . . . Co-Edltor-In-Chief LindaYeaton. .. .. .EventsEditor Vickie Julin . .. ............. ...... Organization EditOf I Ruth Lightner. .................... Organization Editor Candy Sheridan .......................... Greek Editor -. Ann Hanson .. ,, ,, , 7 Faculty Editor i CarOISchmidt ... ..... StudentEditor I Mary Cato ........................ Advertising Editor Marilyn Ayers. .......................... Index Editor . Bonnie Tucker . .. ... ........................ Typist ' DeeDeeThayer ....... ........Typi5t Rachel Bingea ,, , ,, 7 7 7 , Typist CathyCrowiey....... Typist LindaNeedham ...... Typist Steve Mcintosh ..................... Business Manager ' 113 Centrique is Carthage's annual literary magazine. It selectively exhibits student and faculty prose and poetry. CENTRIQUE 114 LEFT TO RIGHT: Efisabeth Heckman, Karen Wolfe. Linnea Jonsson. Dal Drummer, Loral Schlie. Mrs. Wilma Tague Mavi- 500. Les McLean Editorj. Bob Kendall and Tim Hart PHOTO AGENCY As student photographers. the Photo Agency provides pictures of activities on campus for'the Arrow, Centrique and Driftwood. BRASS CH01R. FRONT: A. Schoenoff. Nels Ritola. Gary Rochau. William Roth. BACK: George Cerwin, Michael Thomas. Jane Vieth, Gretchen Ritola, William Johnson. Ken Brandt. INSTRUMENTAL DEPARTMENT Carthage's Enstrumental Music Department is a vital part of the entertainment and music services provided for the college Members from this department are active at the footbaH and basketball hatftimes. They comprise the members of the pit orchestra for all the plays and provide concerts through the concert band and brass choir. The highlight of their year was the concert tour to northern Wisconsin. 115 - wrr ' writing- FORGET YOURS . OR OTHE ' OTHERS .LL NE ORGET YO hill 1. - GI .. ir'lt. 113 FRONT: Dale Olson. Brad Anderson. Treasurer. Brandon Kcltz. Secretary. Jay Romig. Paul Peterson. Vice President, Randy Rust, Bill Schneider. ROW TWO: Steve Nelson. Steve McIntosh. Joe Stepnik. Russ Fear. Frank Gaddini. Tom Mohr. John Vlazny. ROW THREE: Dave Kocher. Ken Johnson. Jim Bernardi. Jim Immer John Hovland. Chuck Ziegler, John Henkel. Ed Peterlinz. BRCK: Landis Thompson, Steve Larson, Jim Reemtsrna, Dennyr Guehler. President. Dave Zdenekr Joe Ekeberg, Greg Loudent Craig Richards. Chuck Leonard. The Squires returned to campus this fall with their usual lusty zest for life. They built their customary float for Homecoming, sponsored their annual Alumni banquet and held a mixer for members and parents. Activities in- cluded the Pumpkin Grand Prix. c01- Iecting cigarette packs to obtain a tree seeing eye dog for a biihd man, deco- rating the Union at Christmas, spon- soring their annuai Derby Day. and participating in the alt Greek Muscular Dystrophy Drive. The social highlights were the annual Hell's Angels party, the Paddy Murphy party, and their Dream Girl Formal held at the Top of the Marine in Milwaukee. BETA PHI EPSILON SQUIRES - --HW.-a.v- h7e.r..r ,, 7 , r7 FRONT: Debbie Hansen, Secretary. Jennifer Sandell. Anna Koeian. Janet Woods, Lynne Sabljak. Treasurer. ROW TWO: Elaine Jacklin. Peggy Coyle. Vice President Donna Davis, Marilyn Ayerst Sarah Downey. CherweWinfield. ROW THREE: Ellen Kasper. Robin Douglas, Teri Wiggans. Donna Suckow. Janey Kass. Karen Velko, Jean Fulton. Bev Larsont BACK: Gina Markadonis. Mary Colins. Ellen Fredericksen. Jan Nelson. JiH Chapine Debbie Drews. President. Sue Gunson. Jan Clafiey. KAPPA CHI OMEGA KAPPA CHPS .t 'Ill IIII:II' t... .Ihl - .-' The Kappa Chi's had a mean- ingful year. serving and shar- ing. Through service projects such as playing in their annual Powder Puff Football Game and raising money for a baptisi mal font. they learned to work together with the KvPhi's for the Kappa Kapers Halloween Party. attending their Winter- Format Dinner Dance. and hav- ing an Alumnae Luncheon dur- ing Homecoming. 119 FRONT: Randy Sisulak. Treasurer. Randy Polhilt. Chuck Spillner, Brent Anderson. Dick Allen. Greg Bergner. Frederick Body. Jeff Martin- son' Harry Penington. ROW TWO: Ron Zalokar. Adviser. Larry Smith. John Guensburg. John Maaske, Bill Ross. Dave Walach. Bill Hesse- fort. Paul Roth. Gary Greene. Tom Kieso. ROW THREE: John Nelson. Torn Pierce. President. Bob Evans. Adwsor. Arnold Thode. Steve Schultz. Jelfrey Baltmer. Ken Byrge, Fritz RIChter. John McGinty. Bob Plackot Rick Hendee. Gary Bucholz. BACK: Tom Christensen. Sec- retary. Cary Haller. Gary Petersen. Vice President. Jack Niederhofer. Eric Ryberg. Jim Kulbeda. Phil Eberle. Jim Karlik. Jim Freyensee. Richard Anderson. Steve Fager. Don Johnson. Mike Zeiss. Dave Hackbarth. Steve Salzman. DELTA OMEGA NU DONS Remembering that the two primary qualities of Deita Omega Nu are brotherhood and unity. the DONS strove for athletic success, academr ic achievement, community service. and exciting social functions. Intra- mural championships in football and basketball, the sponsorang of a donkey basketbali game. the Christ- mas party at Petrifying Springs and the formal at the Top of the Marine Bank in Milwaukee highlighted the year. FRONT: Sara Anderson. Shirley Hansen, Jo Prescott, Joleen Cook, Vicki Carlson. Carol Gyllenberg. Gloria Greinert. Secretary. Kathy Kienappel. ROW TOW: Bonnie Comstock. Cheryl Houdek. Claudia Hughes. Jeanne Desing. Jill Wilen. Barb Anger. Maggie Schmidt. Chrisi tine Piethe. Karla Franke, Terri Loudiieff. ROW THREE: Carol Sanzenbacher. Mary Magn uson, Carlene Johnson. Carot Crawford, Kathy Kauffman, Melanie Hendricksent Lynn Reschenberg, Sharon Harrington. Margie Peterson. Treasurer. Donna Goelz. Janet Moore. Joyce Wendorf. BACK: Kris Ktein. President. Jan Mata. Linda Needham. Holly Heinrich. Nancy Weiner. Faye Knorr. Vice President. Janne Eh? men. Barbara Schweig. Sue Mintner, Barb Carlson. Suellen Finer. Caro! Malmquist. KAPPA PHI ETA K-PHPS The K-Phits enjoyed a year of Greek activities by working on Homecoming Decorations, holding Kappa Kapers Halloween Party with Kappa Chi, play- ing in the annuai Powder Puff Footbali Game. and participating in Greek Week events. Other activities included Serv- ice projects and money making pro- jects. The year was crowned with the Winter Formal held at the Fireside and ended with the Founder's Day Rose Banquet toractives and alumni. I.?l a-W-E i FRONT: Dennis Ziegler. Mark Hall. Scott Sonnenberg. Dwight Winkler. Mike Cork. Gary Holloway. ROW TWO: Richard Hansoni Treasurer. Stan Derss. Rich Lange. Mike Martin. Vice President. Rich Massat, John Schroeder, President. Gordon Hubbs. BACK: Richard Carey. Lawrence Vander Muelen. Don Radlein. Frank Boynton. Ken Saieske. Gary Kassner. Chris Miller. Clarke Ayer. Tomir Fick. Tau Delt opened its fali sociai sea- son with a St. Vincent's Party and a pledge-active Halloween party - both costume affairs. the annual Buff Auction. The highlight of the first semester was the Homecoming Banquet in honor of Pastor James Bishop. Tau Delta Psi's fongest and most looked upon advisori The sec- ond semester opened with a i'Paja- ma Party . The spring formal was a great way to end the year which was characterized by a greater display of fraternal solidarity and a strong- er active-alumni relationship. 122 fl! friumh l maid, t an - a n... . FRONT: Michelle Serpe. Lil Belusa. Tina Pollock Cherie Surzyn. Vickie Reynolds. Sharyn Sisk, Karen Biork. ROW TWO: Luann Livingston. Mim Folfas. Debbie Caskey. Julie Rosenheimer. Sue Smith, Nancy Limpinsel. Toni Teske. ROW THREE: Lorene Sladek. Jeanne Walters Barbara Almos. President. Carole Barge, Mary Ackerman. Susan Walsh. Chris Laing. BACK: Romona Becker. Diane Benno. Treasurer Pet Johnson Diane Young. Cheri Cavanaugh. Kay Anderson. CXaudia Lutz. Carcia Althoff, Vice President. Donna Be-Ilaclx PI THETA Pi Theta has always tried to stress unity. individuality. and true sister- hood. They have tried to help the college and community as much as possible through such activities as the Hunger Walk for Muscular Dis- trophy. sewing banners for gradua- tion. selling corsages for Parents Week-end. and selling pom poms to promote Redman Spirit. Social events included a Mardi Gras. Christmas Bazaar. Christmas Party. and Sweetheart Formal. 123 I24 FRONT: Torn Richards. President. Jerry Leih, Robert Hade. Adviser. Paul Ocrepka. Russ Markovic. Michael King. ROWTWO: Jerry Janson, Chris Dresch IIL Gary Andrews. Secretary. Lindsay Nicholson. Mark Ferris. Jerry Fair. Vice President. Dean Roebken, ROW THREE: Ron Crawford. Dick Labat Gary Williamst Dennis Kessei. Mike Droese, OJ. Simpson. BACK: George Logan. Jay Franklin. Greg Johnson, Scott Boren, Jack Spencer, Todd Teske. Treasurert Steve Elsberg. The Turtles continued their unique brotherhood and unity. Tau Sigma Chi sponsored and organized their annual Muscular Dystrophy Drive with the help of eight other Greek groups. Other activities included the Turtle Crawl. Squire-Turtle Party, and Playboy Weekend to close the yearsocially. .?-..-- FRONT: Gail Freund. Janet Svoboda. Jodee Tetting. Susan Fischer. Vice President. Sharon Green. ROW TWO: Linda Jung. Treasurer. Nancy Lyon. President. Linda Bryzek. Margo Johnson, Ruth Lightner. BACK: Chris Krueger. Chris Mohn. Sybille Apitz. Secretary. Kathy:r Reichel, Sue Thode' Ruth Rowe. Janet Cote. In the past year, Sigma Aipha Chi mixed service and social activi- ties. ranging from selling UNICEF Christmas cards and calendars to numerous parties and picnics. Sorority functions included a Hal- loween Party at Petrifying Springs. a Christmas formal: Moonlight and Mistletoe. a sleigh ride. and a steak fry. Rush parties and other service projects gave the sore rity a chance to strength- en their sisterhood. F' 125 - stwaias 2:. 1:. -t ..-.:-..-.-n;n.:.;r. FF FRONT: Ralph Teutsch. Doug Ehrtck, John Zelienka. James Woodcock Robert Urbanus. Treasurer. Greg Walrath. ROW TWO: Wayne Schmid. President. Jim Heitmant Richard Lee Andrew Gummer, Scott Campbellt Secretary. David Hall. ROW THREE: Bub Bragg. Mark Theda. Brian Hale. Gary Nelson. G.W. Berezat Vtce President. Greg Weyrauch. BRCK: Jeff Myers. Jeff Bainbridget Jon Reiss, Dick John, son. Frank Rus Jr.. Slats Grobnick. Gary Kuehnel. The Tau Sigs began the year by winntng first place for their Homecoming decorations and by holding their annual Alumni Homecoming Banquet. The Tau Sigs' victory bell rang Ioudiy and clearly throughout the athletic seasons as Car- thage's Big Red continued to roll on. Again the Tau Sigs sponsored the annual alt- school Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. At Christmas, a huge Christmas tree was erected in from of North Hall to herald the Christmas season. A full social calender of private par- ties was crowned by the Gold- en Moments Formal in the Spring TAU SIGMA PHI TAU SIGS - PANHELLENIC AND INTERFRATERNITY COUNCILS . . 1-...- uni amar' 4' -..X FRONT: Elaine Jacklin. Luann Livingston Michelfe Serpe. Joleen Cook. BACK: Chris Krueger. Peggy Coyle. Sue Thode. Cheri Cavanaugh. Joanne Ludwig, Melanie Hendricksen. FRONT: James Woodcock, Greg Walrath. Mark Trede. Jerry Fair. Mike Martin. Paul Peterson. Garyr Holloway. BACK: Gary Andrews. G.W. Sereza. Gary Petersen, Phil Eberle. Joe Ekeberg Jim Bernardi. Rich Lange Bob Placko. Rush is an integral part of the Greek year, This semiannual event gives the Greeks the opportunity to entertain and consider possible candidates for membership. 128 ATHLETIC COMPETITION Competition between the Greeks is aiways rig- orous. but nowhere eise is it more overt than in athletic competition. The fraternities en- gage in sports ranging from ping pong to foot- ball while the sorOrities compete in the Pow- der Puff Football Game. . ....7. w.-. ..- H. . ... ...... ...-... .- m : GREEK WEEK iv Greek Week is an annual event which consist of comw petition. Queen crowning and fun. This year's activities were hampered by a deiayed and eventually cancelled Greek Olympics. Thus. the Greek Week Queen, Carol Crawford, reigned only at the Greek Banquet. l3! -:I DON'T INK I'M As 7 STRICT $ PEOPLE iAYs' i t 1 brka PRESIDENT President Lentz has been an active coordinator of many events this year. Some of these events were the ground-breaking for the new Religion- Fine Arts Center, the decision to buiFd a small guest house, and the plans for the new 4-1-4 pro- gram for the fall. The President has appointed a committee to lay plans for the celebration of Carthage's 125th anniversary next year. and a Covenant Committee has been meeting with representatives of our two supporting church synods to strengthen our ties with the church. Student recruitment has been a highlight this year and alumni interest in the coltege has in- creased tremendously. 134 9; x Dr. Harotd Ht Lentz 8A.. 8.0.. MA. Ph. D.. L.L.D. Dr. Lentz and Senator Wirliam Proxmlre. ADMINISTRATION William Aulwes Asst. Business Manager Clayton L. Diskerud Director of Special Schools 3.8.. MA. Larry A. Behm I James P. Bishop Asst. Director of Admissions Head Librarian BA. B3. M.S.. ELD. Arthur G. Dixcm R b rtw. Asst. to Bras. Lent; o Segistgtans for FoundaBtIgn Relahons Assthcademic Dean ' BA. MA. 135 Burdens Harris Jack Harris mlllam Holzemer Assoc. Direcior of Admissions Vice Pres. ior Development Director of Student Actmities Em. BA, MA. Concert Manager 8.8.. MS. Betty Kendall Robert Kiser Garyr Larson Public Services Librarian Director of Men's Residence Halls PUVChaSinS Agent 3A.. M.A.L.S. BR. 3.5. 136 Walter Maddux Dean of Students B.G.E. MA. Robert Peterson Alumni Director 3.3 Donald Moldenhauer Director of Public Relations BA. Ann Plehl Technical Services Libra rian 8. Ed., M.S.L.S. Eileen A. Mullikin ReferencefSerials Librarian BA. MALS. Dorothy Ruth Director 01 Placement and Career Planning Counselor to Women Students BASH MA, 13? 138 Dudleyr Riggle Campus Pastor BA, BB. James Salmi Residence Counselor Director of Testing B.A.. MA. Margaret Roberts Assoc. Dean of Students 35.. M.Ed. Janet Schlaefar College Nurse Hinton Thurber Asst Director of Admissions Earl Spangler Academic Dean 35., M.A.. PhD. Edwin Tyler Artur Villup Direcmr of Financial Aids Business Manager and Treasurer 8.3. 8.8.. MS. Man R. Anderson Administrative Asst. to President Director 01 Admissions 139 DIVISION OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS The aim of the Division of Business and Economics is to provide a background of information as well as to raise an inquisitive interest in organization or operation of a business. ThOmas Van Dahm Prof. of Economics Chmn., Busmess and Economlcs Div. BA, M.A.. Ph.D. i Donald Faulkner Don Johnson Victor LaBelle Assoc. Prof. of Business Administration Asst. Prof. of Business Admrn'rstration ASSOC. Prof. of Business Administration B.A.. MA. BA. M.ELA B.S.. M.B.As Lloyd Melis Prof. of Education Chmn.. Education Dept. Director of Teacher Education Program ELK. MA. PhD. Emma Melton Assoc. Prof. of Education 8.3.. MS. DIVISION OF EDUCATION AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION The division of Education and Physical Education is designed for the student whose goai is teaching or coaching in elementary and secondary schoois. Martin Morison Reuben Poston Prof. of Education Prof. of Education 3.8.. MS. 3A.. M.A.. Ed. D. 141 Joseph Burris Instructor of Physical Education 3.5.. MS. Jon Straub Instructor of Physical Education BA. 8.8.. MA. 142 Arthur Keiler Athietrc Director Prof. of Physical Education Chmn.. Physmal Education Dept. BA. MA. h x! W. ' . iw W! wirw w; - gr p3 Wih . ..?? v 31111 .3511? i Jon Swift Asst. Prof. of Physical Education B.S..M.S. August Schmidt Assit Prof. of Physical Education 33.. MS. Ronald Zalokar Assoc. Prof. of Physical Education BA. M.S., Ed.D. DIVISION OF FINE ARTS ArthurSchaenoff Lee Daugherty John Windh Asst. Prof. of Music Affiliate Artist Asst Prof. of Music BA. M.A.. M.F.At BA, MA. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha Iota is an lnternationat Professional Mu- sic Fraternity for Women. To be eligible a student must have completed five hours of music. including theory and applied music. She must have a GPA of 2.7 in music and a cumulative G.P.A. of 2.0. In addi- tion she must be approved by the head of the music department. Some of the activities of Sigma Alpha Iota are ' ushering and providing receptions at music recitals or concerts, doing publicity for the music department. and serving the campus and community through music. Sigma Alpha Iota has contributed books and records to the library. and has given music instruc- tions to students trom the core of Racine, -..... FHONT:Dar1ene Cole. Cynthia MacKinnon, Lynne Hasseiquist. SECOND ROW: Car- ol Oisen, Pam Pagles. Diane Lewis. Gretchen Ritola. 143 ALPHA PSI OMEGA l Alpha Psi Omega. the National Honor- ,3 ary Dramatics Fraternkty. is open to membership to those who are active in I all aspects of the theater. Alpha Psi l , Omega presents an annual children's I i theater production and holds a semi- l- ' annual banquet to reflect upon the i: ' yearand munch. . i FIRST ROW: Janet Woods. Laura Nelson, Patricia Burtak. Russ Fear, SECOND ROW: Mark Sieg- I. worth. Nancyr Lyon. Maggie Schmidt 6ecretaryl Rhonda Sprecher. Arnoid Thode tPresidentL ' Janet Cote. THIRD ROW: Gary E. V055. Bruce Steinway Ureasurerj, Jay Romig. Randy Gullickson Barb Howard. Frank Maxwell Nice PresidenU y Ross Gearhan Greg Olson Marcia Olep Asst. Prof. of Speech Instructor of Speech Instructor of Speech BIL . 8A., MA. LI! 144 . . T. Shandy Holland Prof. of Speech Chmn., Fine Arts DIV. Chmn.. Drama and Speech Dept. 8A., M.Edu PhD. The Division of Fine Arts provides an opportunity for the student to improve his expression abilities ih art. music. speech. and theater. The courses offered by the Division attempt to round out the student's Liberal Arts education. FIRST ROW: Lynne Sabljake Nancy Lyon ePresidentj. Janet Cote iSecretaryL Maggie Schmidt Ureasurerl Patricia Burtak. SECOND ROW: Bruce Baylor, Mark Siegworth. Jay E. Schroeder. Bruce A. Steinway. Frank Maxwell. Ross E. Gearhart tSponsorL Mariclaire Holland Instructor of Speechx'Education PI KAPPA DELTA A National Honorary Forensics Fraterni- ty, Pi Kappa Delta, promoted interest in intercollegiate speech activities and de- bate by providing leadership training. felu lowship. and brother1y cooperation through public speaking This group sponsors a high school tournament in thefalleach year. 145 DIVISION OF HUMANITIES The Division of Humanities is designed to provide students of the division as well as students of other divisions with an opportunity forcuitural expansion and unification of knowledge. fon Sabbatical Semr D Prof. Of Classics l l l 3 ll: Edwin Mauhaldess ! BA, MA. Maiorfe Brunar Donald Michie William 0 d - I Assoc. Proi. of Enghsh 030 Leave ProfA Of Eng??? BA, PhD. Asst. Prof. of English Drs. II h I I .J 146 I Wilma Tague Floyd Tolleson Paul Trouslot mn Sabbatical Sem. II; Prat 0f English Asst. Prof. Of Engfish Asst. Prof. of English Chmn.. English Dept. B.A.. MA. BA. MA. BA. M.A.. PhD. Merle Boyer Prof. of Philosophy Chmn, Humanities Div. Chmn.. Philosophy Dept. BA. ELD . PhD. 14? ALPHA MU GAMMA Alpha Mu Gamma is the national colle- giate foreign language honor society. Requirements for membership include completion of at least th ree semesters of a foreign language in college with grades of two A's and one B or better. The goals of Alpha Mu Gamma are the ideals of friendship and the sympa- thetic understanding of others th rough the study of languages. This year Alpha Mu Gamma spon- sored a National Foreign Language Week from March 28 through April 3. ' ii 9 Um: 1 ROW ONE: Michefle Serpe. Margie Peterson. Joanne Ludwig. Leeann Loehrke tSecretary-Treasurerl Leda Kieren. ROW TWO: Cherie Winfield, Joyce Wendorf. Kim Efird. Linda Needham. Peggy Engelhardt. 148 Jane Comings Asst. Prof. oi French EUL MA. Irene Kraemer tnstructor of French Equivarent of Masters University of Paris - Sorbonne Allan Hauck Assoc. Prof. of Religion B.A. ELD.. ThD. Edward Amend Instructor of Russian BA. 30.. S.T.M. Harold Kruger mn leava Assoc. Prof. of Religion William Burnle Prof. 01 Spanish B.A,. MA. PhD. Altman Swlhart Prof. of Religion Chmn.. Religion Dept. BA, B.D..M.A1.PhD. 149 4 I4-T'Id ..-u -.-.- on.- or III? THE DIVISION OF SCIENCE AND MATH BETA BETA BETA Beta Beta Beta is a national honorary biological fraternity whose members must have a minimum of 12 hours of biology and a 3.0 or better in those courses. The fraternity strives to stim- ulate knowledge in the bio1ogical fields through sponsorship of field trips to laboratories. museums and conventions. ROW ONE: Cathy Crowley Secretary. Louise Pitsch. Greg Bergner .Presidenn. Melanie Henricksex Norma Hellmann, ROW TWO: Margaret Libner, Allan Reimers Wice-Presidenn. Jay Zvolanek. To! White. Terry Pillinger. Linda Needham. Henryr Anderson Herman Ogren Walter Suter Asst. Prof. of Biology Prof. of Sinlogyr ASSOC'PrOf-013 I 8A.. MS. BA. M.S.. Ph.D. 8.8.. M.S.. Phigogy 150 n. Ralph Tlefel Paul Hansen T1 Prof. of Biology Prof. of Chemistry Chmn.. Biology Dept. 8.5.. M 8.. PhD. B.S. MA. Phil . h 'f David Jeanmaire Wice-presidenn. Dehy Hannibal KSecretary-Treasuren. Dorothy Lademann. Vickie Jutin Wresidenn. Kenneth L. Hamm. Gary Engsirom, Aubrey Messing Prof. of Chemistry E3787. PhD. THETA CHI DELTA Theta Chi Delta. an honorary chemis- try fraternity is open to those who have fulfifled minimum requirements for membership. Activities include tours of industry and an annual initia- tion banquet. M.:1w Lawrence Hufendick Asst. Prof. 01 Math 8.5.. MS. 152 Kenneth Hamm Prof. of Chemistry Chmnr, Science and Math DivA Chmn. Chemistry Dept. BA. MA, Ph.D. Howard Dean Assoc. Prof, of Math Chmn.. Math Dept. B.A.. MA. Mary Ann Konsin Robert Jeanmaire ton leavm Assoc. Prof. of Physics Asst. Prof. of Math 3.3, MS. 3A., MS. Randy Sisulak, Jim Karlik M m mun! r I - HHH'iW l x W! e. I I . I j A. h :9? ....-...g PHI MU EPSILON Phi Mu Epstlone an honorary mathe physics. and pre-engi- neer'mg fraternity, is open to all students that have a major or minor in these fields, As a group. these students get to- gether to discuss the professionae aspects of their fields. Films and field trips are planned to enable these students to better understand their areas Of study, The purpose of the fraternity is to promote scholarship and introduce mem- bers to the wide opportunities Open to theme This organiza- tion has and wili continue to prodUCe many outstanding minds. The Division of Science and Mathematics provides pre-pro- fessional instruction foundations for graduate work, and preparation for the teaching profession. It also gives the student an understandingand appreciation of them. 153 r- ;. w - --HA.m-w,m.-. E E 3 a g i DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES PHI ALPHA THETA Phi Aipha Theta, the History Honorary. con- sists of students who have done advanced work in history. Requirements are a 3.5 G.P.A. in history, and a 3.2 cumulative GPA. All members must have at least twelve hours of history. Phi Alpha Theta sponsors visiting Ieci tures. Students are updated by the newspa- per distributed to members. Les McLean. Rosa Porter. Paul Hegele L JOhF'I Bailey, Jr- John Neuenschwander Nelson Ross. '1 Asst. Prof. of History Asat. Prof, of History Assoc. Prof, of Hlstcry 8.3.. MA. BA. MA. BA. MA. Ph.D. 154 Ralph Hansen Proi. of History Chmn.. Historyr Dept. 3A.. MA. Larry Hamiltou Assoc. Prof. of Psychology BRA, M,A,, PhD. Stephen Posniak Instructor of Political Science Ralph Parsons Asst. Prof. of Psychology ELAu MS. Harold Carlson Prof. of Psychology Chmm Psychorogy Dept. B.A.. MA PhD. The Division of Social Sciences pre- sents the study of man as a sociai being. it aims to devetop the student's sociat-minded ness and to cultivate his critical analysis and independent judg- ment within the framework of the lib- eral arts. 155 -....-...-4...- -.. n- . ..-.'d 1-1;:I-uI-h 156 Eunice Boyer Assoc. Prof. of Sociology Chmn. Sociology Dep'g. 3A.. MA. Eric Olson Assoc. Prof. of Political Science Chmn.. Social Science Div. Chmn.. Political Science Dept. BA, M A NEW FACULTY Richard Miller Asst. Prof. of Social Science and Geography 8.8.. MS. FACULTY NOT PICTURED Alan R. Anderson Administrative Asst. to President Directorot Admissions Timothy Barton Instructor of English BA. MA. Ruth Bates Instructor of French BA. MA, Michael Becker Instructor of Sociology BA. Daniel Bruch mn leavm Instructor of Sociology BA. MA. Joseph Carpenter Asst Prof. of Social Sciences A.A.. BA, Ph.D. John Caseyr Assoc. Prof. of Physics Chmn., Physics Dept. 8.8., M.S.. Ph.D. Samuel E. Chell Asst. Prof. of English B.A.. M.A., PhD. Verallyn Cline Instructor of Phys. Ed. 35.. MS. Donald Bolton Professor of Music Chmn.. Music Dept. BA. BM MA. PhD. Evelyn Crump Asst. Prof. of Biology ELSu Ph.D Dennis Day AdmissionsCounselor BA. Duane Dishaw Instructor of Music B.M.E., MA. James Duffy Asst. Prof. of Education 88.. MS, Ernestine Eger Asst. Proi. of Spanish 8A.. MA. J. Vail Foy Professor DI Engiish B.A., M,A.. Ph.D. Harold Gardner Director of Estate Planning BA. Harvey Glaess Assoc, Prof. of Math 8.8., MA. Robert Hade Assoc. Prof. of Chemistry B.A., MS. Dennis Hagerman AdmissionsCounselor ELA. Guy Hicks. Jr. Instructor of Spanish 8A., MA. Richard Hooven Instructor of Economics 8.8.. MA. Ruth Johnson Recorder-Registrar's Oifice Torn Johnson Asst, Prof. of Sociology B.A.. B D.. MA. Daniel Jurkovic Asst. Prof. of Political Science 8A.. 3.0.. MA. Mary Kent Professor of German Chmn.. Foreign Languages Dept. BA. MA. PhD. Donald Koch Asst. Prof. of Spanish BA. MA Wendell Mathews Assoc. Prof. of Art Chmn.. Art Dept BA. B.D.. M.F.A.. PhD. Dianne Mizerka Asst. Prof. of Phys. Ed. 3.3.. MA. . Richard Powell, M.D. School Physician lWilliam Reynolds Develcnpment Associate lWilliam Roth Assoc. Prof 01 Music B.M., MM, Joseph Rozman Instructor of Art BEA. MFA. Mitchell Rukavina Director of Publicity BA. James Runnels Asst. Prof. of Engrish B.A.. MA. William Ruyle Asst. Prof. of Speech and Theater 8.3. MA. W. W. Satorius Director of Estate Planning Ronald Schrubbe Instructor of Art B.F.A. Richard Sjoerdsma Asst. Prof. of Music 3A., MM, PhD. Charles Solberg Boo kstore Manager 8.3 Lili Somkin Asst. Prof. of German 8.8.. MA. 15? SENIORS CLASS PRESIDENT: Vickie Ju1in A game like life . .. It teaches that work and perserverance and competitive drive and respect for authority is the price we must pay to achieve any goal that is worthwhile. Vince Lombardi Da rcia Althoff Scott Amick Brad Anderson Greg Anderson Kathy Anderson SybiHeApitz Clarke Ayer Fred Bach Barbara Baird Bruce Baylor Greg Bergner Vicky Blough Linda Bryzek Scott Campbell Vickie Carlson Mary Beth Beau Sandy Boecken ha uer Patricia Bu rta k Debbie Caskey Michael Behrens Scott Boren Kenneth Byrge Cheri Cavanaugh Carole Berge Robert Braggs Patricia Calvert Jill Chapin 161 A ,. . Janet Cote ThomasCurrie Stephen Diemer DarleneCole BonnieComstock Jofeen Cook Wyonne Cornelious Margaret Cole Carol J. Crawford JudyCrooks Cathleen Crawley Sheryl Dams David Daubers Renard Derge Sandy Douglas Mary Downey Elaine Dracos Mike Droese 1 1'1 Dalibor Drummer Richard Eberhard Marie Erickson Stephen FesceFla Karia Franke Gail Freind David Genzler RussGiftord June Glienke Cindy Glock Greg Gordon Miriam Folfas Sharon Giessen Hugh Greefey ..L. Dennis Guehler Andy Gumm David Hackba rth Helen Han Shirley Hansen Debbie Hauck Paul Hegele John Helwig Richard Hepner Helen Higgenbottom Karen Hlavin Marte Hoge Dennis Holtz Larry P. Hough John Hov!and 164 Judy Hubbard Greg Johnson Tim Killinger Nancy Hunter Bill Johnsen Carlene Johnson Linnea Jonsson VickieJulin Linda Jung Jim Karlick Leda Kieren Kristine Kfein Roger Klein Anna Kocian Bob Kocmoud vi Bradley Kohler Chris Krueger Tracey Krunfus Gary Kuehnel Dorothy Ladernann Ca rol Latimer Diane Lewis Paul Lewis Cathy Leys Ruth Lightner Marianne Litawa Joanne Ludwig Larry Lu nd Peter Lundquist Nancy Lyon Meg Mac Dowell Margie Madsen Carol Malmquist Moefti Mangon : 166 Richard Massat Janet Matz Frank Maxwell Scott MC lntosh Les McLean Janice Merkner Marilyn Meyers Ch ris Miller Bi1l Mischa Yosua Mpumpa Linda Needham Sue Neverman Lindsay Nicholson James Oaktey Diane OISOn Cindy Osgood John Paslaws ky Cherrill Peters Margie Peterson Paul Peterson Julie Petrelli Randall Polhill Melanie Porter Thomas Potratz Steve Poulos John H. Powell Glenn Prange John Prokop Donald Radlein Bill Reed Mary Ann Reeves Gretchen Ritola ChristopherSchmidt Dan Schmidt Tina Schuster Barbara Schweig Michelle Serpe H. Al Reimers Biil Ross Jay Schroeder William Sevenson Meridee Richards Mahmood Shaikn Pameia Sherer Jim Simonis Mary Spengler Barbara Spellrnan Jack Spencer Charles Stahlrnan Carol Steward Kenneth Stofen Janet Svoboda Rich Swearingen Ted Talbott J ?0 Art Terlecki JaCkieTetting Arnold R.Th0de MarkTrede Lou Varga 1 as t Ka ren Velko Greg Wajerski Dave Walach Greg Walrath Susan Walsh A'U Nancy Weiner Greg Weyrauch Lyla White Bob Williams Esther Kim Yan Wong James Woolriage Phillip Wormley Ja melle Worrell Dave Wynstra Marcia Yahn Lynn Youngberg John Zelien ka WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES l l I . l Nancy Lyon and VickieJulIn E Ruth nghtner 'l Roger Klein andJacquern Tetting , :72 Margaret Schmidt NOT PICTURED Kenneth Stofen ya ; I'. Barbara Schweig r. um Jilin P '0. .1 . ---- .. Dennis Guehler John Seal Janet Mat: N3 l U4 CLASS PRESIDENT1T0dd Lukaszewski Barbara Almos Richard Anderson Ron Atkins MarHyn Ayers Rafeer Bacchus Kersti Bachman Jeff Bainbridge Lawrence Bauer Karen Berger Karen Bjork Frank Boyhton Carl Breitlow Anne Brulotte Chris Burkee Richard Carey Janita Carsrud JoeChemeHi Frank Columbus Ron Crawford Donna Davis Linda Dearsley Cindyr Dingwall Kauv Diita Chris Dresch JUNIORS Tom Durgom Pam Durica Peggy Engelhardt Kayr Erdman Frank Fackler Sueilen Finer Susan Fischer Tom Frame Mike Francis Jim Freyinser Jean Fulton Ahmed Gathing Janet Gilliland Gloria Greinert - ,- - Gall Groves . Shawn Guenthner ' Karen Haines i - Deborah Hansen There is littre difference in people. but that little difference makes a big difference. The little difference is attitude. The big difference is whether it is positive or negative. W. Clement Stone Richard Hanson Sharon Harrington Carolyn Harris Sharon Hart Ann Harwood James Heltman James Helfert Melanie Henncksen Gary Holloway Kirk Hoover Gordie Hubbs Ronald Jaeger Gary Jochim Chuck Johnson Darrel Johnson Linda Johnson Margo Johnson Eunice Kanwischer 1?5 IIS Ellen Kasper Janet Kass Craig Kastilahn Toni Katsenes Brandon Koltz Bud Krueger Ruth Larsen Richard Lee Tim Lee Margaret Libner Luann Livingston Leeann Loehrke John Maaske Richard Macal Cynthia MacKinnon Loralee Madaus Mary Magnuson Teresa Maloney John Malzan Gina Markadonis Russ Markovic Karen Matsen Bob McCormac Kristine McCoyr John McGinty Kathyr McHugh Denneth Meyer Sue Mintner Raymond Morris Jeff Myers Gary Nelson John Nelson Dale Olson Larry Pearson Robert C. Peper Gary Petersen Louise Pitsch Tina Pollock Jo Prescott Mbeche Rachier ADFII Ray Tom Richards Dean Roebken Pamela Rosborough Frank Rus Jr. Lynne Sabljak Jenmfer Sandell Carol Schmidt Margaret Schmidt Rita Schmude Dave Schultz Steve Schultz Sandie Schmtze John Seal John Sebert Mark Siegworth Cathfeen Slezak Chuck Splllner Rhonda Sprecher Bruce Steinway Pete Sterud JodeeTetting Mike Thomas Karen Thonvaldsen Lorry Vanncr Meulen Carol Jean Vis Rodney Walker Joyce Wendorf Marc White Thomas White Janice Wilson Cherie Winfweld 1?? ...... . ,. ......a.......--.... ...-.....4. .. 'v .- - - ..-- --. ... .... ..- ......h . -.-.-... h .... Diane Young Dennis liegler Alan szkel SOPHOMORES Richard Allen Brent Anderson Kay Anderson Barb Anger Jeffery Ballmer Nancy Bartefs Randy Beger Janice Bennett Steven Benton Claudia Berg Brad Bergner Mary Biederman Debi Bitter John Blair Jerry Boeckenhauer Rich Boudar Ken Brandt Nancy Brustmann Gary Bucholz Linda Bucizien Ray Burandt Mark Burger Martha Campbell Glen Carlson 17 9 180 Martin Cash Skip Cerwin Leanne Christensen Marty Christensen Jan Claffey Barbara Conklin Linda Cousar LeslieCunningham Richard Derreberryr Jeanne Desing Debbie Dolenshek Robin Dougias Sarah Downey June Edvenson Janne Ehmen Phyilis Ehret Douglas Ehrick Janis Ekholm Craig Fairbairn Russ Fear Patricia Fessenden Anthony Fick Cathy Fish Chris Francrs James Freelund Linda Friedlund Patricia Frosllch Marilyn Fry Susan Fugman Bonnie Gardiner Rosalyn Gladney Donna Goelz Sharon Green Gary Greene Randy Gullickscn David Gustafson 1am; --r-qm-- -....u..-....-n........ Carol Gwlenberg David Half Greg Hanchon Betty Haupt Nancy Heinkel HoHy Heinrich Lynda Hefm John Henkel Ken Henningfeld Kathleen Hensch Bob Hetlinger Linda Hnatt Ruth Hoekstra Cheryl Houdek Claudia Hughes Jim Imme Jim Janchenko Sherene Kallew'k Bob Kassnel Leni Kastens Kathy Kauffman Nanette Kazarian Linda Kee Melvin Kemp David Kessler Kathy Kienappd Tom Kieso Judy Kirkpatrick Sandra Kissinger Stefanie ng Jim Kulbeda Chris Laing Mary Ann Lange Beveriy Larson Sue Larson Lynne Lathrope 181 ...-L ..... . .....,-....-q.-.....wn .. . .H .5... -... ... .... ..- .h .. . .-.-H.-.-..-.......... Ron Lawlor Chuck Leonard Carolyn Lewis Donna Lewis Nancy Limpinsel Date Loeffler Bruce Loewenhagen Gregory Louden Philip Lundqmst Claudia Lutz Suz Martin Jeffrey.r Martinson Jeff Matheus Ross Meader Linda Melander Elaine Mercer Barbara Mesick Mark Meyer Joanne Meyers Ken Miceli Bruce Miiler Mark Miritz Tom Mohr Janet Moore Steven Nelson Diane Nowotny Dru Oechler Paul Ociepka Gary Olsen Barbara Olson Doug Opsehi Pamela Pagles Raymond Passarella Harry Penington Ed Peterlinz Vrvian Peterson 182 . ....,..,-$...., n.....-...-..-.. ....... Christine Piethe Carol Podbereski Marie Podbereski Ginny Pope Kathy Reinhard Jon Reiss Deborah Render Lynn Reschenberg Vickie Reynolds Barb Rhine Craig Richards Kathie Roberts Thomas Robinson Eileen Rodig Andy Rohall Julie Rosenheimer Jon Roth Randy Rust Eric Ryberg Carol Sanzenbacher William Schneider Loral Schlie Paul Schuetter Gail Schultz Vinod Shah Jona Sinclair Sharyn Sisk Lorene Sladek Sue Smith Jerryr Souta Carl Spears Ray Spoor Donna Stanczak Judyr Stein Joseph Steplyk Joe Stepnik 183 i. ; Jennifer Strand Rick Strokes Gary Sutton Ruth Svensson Chris Swannell Alec Taytor Jeff Taylor Ralph Teusch John Vlaznypr Gary Voss Neil Walker Dawd Wheeland Curt Whipple Janice Wichmann Sue wiebe Terri Wiggins Jill Wilen Gary Williams Debbie Windl . Dwight Win kler Karen Wolfe Jim Woodcock Janet Woods Mark Zehfus Ross Zeiler John Ziebell Chuck Ziegler Jay Evolanek 184 FRESHMEN Jan Adams Dan Afex Sharon Allen Rebecca Alley Sue Anderson Susan Ash John Badten Jams Baker Robert Balch Greg Baldwin Kathy Barfknecht EHen Barr Janet Beers Fred Behnke Tom Belmont Henryr Belusa Rich Belzer Carlene Bungman Rachel Bmgea Kimberley Bittinger Karen Slachowski Robert Borg Randy Boutan 185 186 William Brockmann Ted Brueggemann Susan Budzien Janet Buell John Buesing Janice Burns Owen Burns Julie Busch Marie Busch Mark Buss Joe Calandra Kathleen Casey In this game. you have to be a finisher. Icarl it ladies. Archie Moore Rick Chroust Greg Clapper Steven Clawson Kathy Cohagen Mary Cole Linda Cooper Timothy Cooper Marsha Cover Sharon DahJ Vickie Deal Dave DeSalvo James Deuth John Deuth David Dorak Richard Dubuque Glenna Dudley Christine Duel Cheryl Edquist Don Eklov Arlene Ek1und Scott Engholi Jane English Mike Jager Pam Filka finishing , and you don't learn it in Miss Hewitfs school for young Forget yourself for others, and others will never forget you. Karen Jink Kathryn Flscher Kandy Fitzpatrick Bill Fleischman Debby Flora Dan Fox Kathyr FuHer Kent Gaertner Dwane Gawstad Linda Gangler Edward Gardner Ginger Gauger Fred Genthner James Gillenberg Cathie Glesener Saili Goodhead Carol Graupner Ronald Grayson Kenneth Green Lyle Greenfield Colleen Gmffin Ross Great Jean Gruettner Rhonda Guehler Misfin Haile Mark Hale Diane Hamm Bob Hand Dave Hansen Ann Hanson David Hanson Mark Harper Tim Hart Debbie Heath Elisabeth Heckmann 183'r 188 Ruth Hegg Peter Helde Bob Heinkel Sue Hendricks Janice Hergot Jeanine Hicks Nancy Hoffmann Don Holtgren Barry Horek Susie Hotvedt Diane Howard Nancy Hubbard Shari Hunter Bunny Husted Tom Hurckes Diane Jacobsen Don Jensen Thomas Joerres Janet Johnson Lynne Johnson Nancy Johnson Vickie Johnson John Johnston Raiph Justen Fear gauges people to draw back from situations: it brings on mediocrity: it dulls creativity: it sits one up to be a loser m tife. Fran Ta rkenton Karen Kaeppler Robert Kendall Carolyn Kessler Marilyn Kessler Karl Keup Kim Kilday Debra Kirhus Peggy Kister Sue Klippert Gary Knight Gary Konkel Robin Kraning Dave Kritser Patricia Krueger Linda Kucera William Kucera Bernard Kuebal Mike Kuffei Jane Kunkle Fred Kuzel Mark Kuzich John Kyrits'rs Barbara Larson John Lavoie 2a unu. n .- J 2 . p. u ., S . Craig LeRette Todd LeVine Sue Liska Bonnie Lowe Lynn Lubkeman Ju'dy Luedtke Bruce Luetzow Todd Lund Craig Lundquist Mark Luther Jlm Lutton Jane Madlancl Earl Main Bill Malakasian Bebbie Mann Dawn Mardoina Kathy Martin Dave McBryde James McClain Joe McGhee Dorothy MIIIEI' Ivan Miller Sarah Bryan Miller Mark Millonas 189 190 Sue Moldenhauer Dennis Monroe Dawn Moor Edna Mordja Vickie Morton Christine Meshing Tina Mucha Joan Mundell Elena Narracong Betty Nelson Joy Nessel Lois Neve JaniCe Nichols SheHey Nickerson Sandy Niernann Sue Niemann Monica Olson Larry Olson Scott Otterbein Penny Panek Cynthia Payne Dale Peccarelli Frank Pellegrino Carolyn Pellettiere Dean Peterson Paui Peterson Jim Pitts Bruce Ponx Richard Pougher Mariann Powers Cynthia Pratt Beth Proper Leonard Quiring James Rasch Kevin Rattle Cynthia Reed Mark Reisweber Karen Renter Ed Remus Pamma Resong Gwen Richardson Jodyl Rigg Joseph Rinderknecht Kim Roberts JIrn Romcevich Alan Rossey Gayle Roth Gretchen Roth Hoily Roth Chris Russell Bob Sandnes Bill Schnacht Candy Schauder Roxanne Schmidt Richard Schneider John Schroeder Kris Schuett Stephanie Schultz Jon Schuster Jim Scott Kristen Severson Mahesh Shah Lin Shanks Candy Sheridan VICKI Shockey Cynthia Siefort Gary Sizimore Craig Skoog Card Skoustad Amy Slawik Phil Slocum Mark Snider 191 l Carmelite Scuffront l' Ron Springer l. Linda Stahl 1 Brad Stark I Pat Stricker . LynnEve Sturrom Elaine Suits Loren Swakon Roxanne Sward Jon Tetting Dee Dee Thayer Rosemarie Thelen DougTjorn Bill TiIIman Bob Tinucci Tern Tref1inger Maria Trotti Bonnie Tucker Linda Tyler Jeff Ulatowski Jim Versino JaneVieth Wesley Von Seggem Jamie Wagner Kristen Wall Vicki Walliser Mark Ward Carole Weber Nan Weber Linda Webster Gary Wee Kim Weghorn Marcia Werner Jan Whitehouse Gale Wiersum Dean Williams 192 1', - +9. .. u- m..- rmh... . Paul Zech Mike Zoncocowicz Alice Zukansky Kim Wilson Richard Woodsjde Jo Worechek Larry Wredling Linda Yearon Kathy Young 193 FOR MEN and BOYS THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNING FILM 55m BY MILLIONS AT TWO WO' AT THE NEW JOHNSON W GOIDEN RONDELLF ' THE ADMISSIP hosiery J. J. Case Company Case employees througho- world employ then- hon. energy a- to-detall to dr BRAND MENSWEAR 95$ mm ii FOR MEN and BOYS i underwear hosiery sportswear Known and sold the world over . worn by men and boys in over 100 countries or colonies . international headquarters in Kenoshu, Wisconsin . Q10 ckey g ERAN MENSWEAR A DIVISION OF COOPER'S. INC.. KENOSHA. WIS. KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION WHERE YOUR SAVINGS EARN MORE PERSHING PLAZA OFFICE 7535 -v- PERSHING BLVD. MAIN OFFICE 5935 7th AVE. 654-8678 SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $20,000 GEORGE TIMM CO., INC. INSURANCE GEORGE TIMM REALTY CORP. Penna , ALWAYS Fl HST QUALITY REAL ESTATE 716 58th STREET TELEPHONE 654-5371 .5 GUTTORMSEN'S 46 LANES Extends Its Best Wishes to the Student Body and Facuhy of Carthage College 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 . . . ifs not a passport to an easy life. It is proof, how- ever, that you have perseverance which, when added to your other fine qualities and capabilities, will pay off for you through- out your lifetime. May graduation be the beginning, not the end of your quest for knowledge . . . the real key to a happy fruitful life. m Momma ..-..............-F. s. . .-.--r......-r.-E...-..........--u-..--- , GREENBER GsS Kenoshass finest sportswear, lingerie, and foundations for college women. BIDINGER cmcxmme STORY 3. CLARK MUSIC HOUSE RADIOPHDNSEEEEE KAWAI AND TELEVISIONS PIANO 525 FIFTY-SIXTH STREET PHONE: 65472932 tTHE PLACE TO BUT RECORDSss THE RANCH NORTH GOOD FOOD 7th5heridm. 654-0741 CALL UP PICK UP NEHLSEN SPORTING GOODS 5503 6th AVE, KENOSHA, WISCONSIN In Business for Fun-Yours BURGER CHEF nunnumo 19m ?aoda. 3MB Serwngthe Kenosha Area Retail and mstltutlonal 3400 Sheridan Rd.-6926 39th Ave. Trade Since 1909- 654-2133 Kenosha Wholesale Grocery Co- TMBURGERII Quality Pa per Co. PITIIOIIEE IOIII lllllll. BMEH CHEF SAY IT WITH PHON E : 654-0774 WE WIRE FLOWERS FREE DELIVERY Birch wood Meat and Provision, Inc. 3111-152nd Avenue Phone: 859-2881 Quality Products ..... ..-....,..-I,P.-.....v-.. m.-- . Rings--Silverware Watches and Repairs Kenosha's Leading Jewelers Since1896 658-8033 ON THE SHORES OF LAKE MlCHIGAN-HWY. 32 Between Kenosha and Racine HER BER T5 Kenosha's Largest Jewelry Store Corner 58th St. and ?th Ave. R-K NEWS AGENCY mm mm PAPERBACK BOOKS 5816 6TH AVENUE KENOSHA momma ALso AT PERQHING PLAZA NEWSPAPERS q? gafffreasen mac? W'wa . mammmmmm IEWELERS SINCEISSL 5708 Sixth Avenue 0 Telephone 658883 3 KENOSHA. WISCONSIN 53140 AMERICAN STATE BANK Open Saturdays 9- l 2 Member F.D.I.C. 3928 60th Street Make Your Home A Showplace .1 . 45' ' ,105 AUG'H Form ll $SCWJNL COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE 1' . LAWN MOWERS CHAIN SAWS SNOW THROWERS NURSERY STOCK BEEDING PLANTS gurel' gm... CENTER 654-3174 . . L y u1-.1w;'$.. M Llumlllum u Compliments 0 Egg: DYNAMATIC ummou TOWNE POWER TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS 1 3122 14TH AVENUE. KENOSHA. WISCONSIN. 53140 FOR 40 YEARS A LEADING PRODUCER OF 1931 iDDY-CURRENT SPEED CONTROL EQUIPMENT 4 FHPI orH-W Wm .... W mwmw w---,. . ... ..... .. .. . . .- ..-.-A..- .. . Best Wishes From JACOBSENQ America's finest mowers since 1921 ANACONDA AMERICAN BRASS CO. KENOSHA DIVISION KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 22nd Ave. 8 52nd Street Phone 658-4 l SI SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS KENOSHA GLASS SERVICE Window Glass, Auto Glass. Mirrors and Tops Plate Glass Breakage Replaced 24 HOUR PLATE GLASS SERVICE Wdohnson WAX INVITE YOU TO SEE ACADEMY AWARD WINNING FILM FREE FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT AT THE GDEIJETI RD'IIDBLLB THEATRE . . Golden Randell: Theater FOP Information on theateh schedule mmwmumsum, Racine, Wi sconsin 53403 and gPOUp visits write OP call: Area Code: 4l4-632-l68l ...........,. . . . . ...........-.:,........,.....,-.........-.... L DOWNTOWNKKENOSHA EA D E R ELMWOOD PLAZAXRACINE ELECTRONIC 1220 60th STREET CHESTER KENOSHA. WISCONSIN SUPPLY C0. PHONE 658-4616 PHILLIPS GIFTS 0F DISTINCTION GIFT SHOP 701 56th ST. KENOSHA a nu GREENING'S CLOTHES SHOP 6304 Tweniy-Second Ave. .. I-ll-rl-It IN THE UPTOWN SHOPPING CENTER BARDEN,S CORNER - 7th AVE. PE PSl-COl-A AND 58th ST. Downtown Kenosha Featuring Nationally F amous Brand Names Youlve FR EE DELIVERY Shop Monday and Friday 0 a 9:30t0 9P.M. Other Days 9:30 to 5:30 . I've! PH ONE 654-0744 Best Wishes WESTERN PUBLISHING RACINE COMPANY, INC. WISCONSIN ! - up 3 5614-5616 SIXTH AVENUE K-ENOSHA,W!SCON5IN 53140 414 654-0209 . v . w - 1 Q. - - - ,9 . L, . . a ; --9 '2 - . --' x 77.; MERTEN MOTORS, INC. PHIL MERTEN VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE DIAL654-9l2l 5204-60th STREET KENOSHA, WIS. 53 I40 Founded 1896 MACWHYTE Wire Rope COMPANY 59 Years HIKenosha Member FDIC H FIRST H NATIONAL BANK OF KENOSHA w FIRST , if : NATIONALBANK 0F KENOSIIA I I K1: iimnn;uv 2 g, SDMERE DUWNTUWM PlEHSHNT PRAIRIE f I I. Three Locations XIV 4 DOWNTOWN PLEASANT PRAIRIE Corner 6th and 56th 9900 39th Ave. 4 Phone 657-6141 Phone 694-3881 SOMERS 1350 22nd Ave. Phone 658-2074 Wear Ca rthageD Serving Kenosha Since 1852 he SOIIIIII UBDISIOII LEblANC 010416, A unique story of tradition, quality and workmanship stands behind each of these worEd-renowned names. This is E NOblET NORMANdy Vi'ro 3:3 : l5.1;.Icttiilsailt3f'linstrument is always a COURTois HolTON MARIiN VANdOREN Woodwind G. LEBLANC CORPORATION 7019 30th AVE. I KENOSHA, W!SCDNSIN 53141 Pl THETA tifEIJiP hr... 'k QR Washington Road Lumber Co. 2634 Washington Road Kenosha, Wis. PH. 657-5139 MEMBER F.D.I.C. W CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE CENTER TOWN BROWN NHTIDNFIL ERNK OF KENOSHA 2222 63 STREET ' KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 5314C ' TEL E414ID 656-1581 LANDCREN'S DAIR Y, INC Distributors of Borderfs Dairy Products Wisconsink Finest Grade A Dairy Products Serving Kenosha for 68 Years Proud to be Serving Carthage Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 657-7141 .,.... mm-u-u ..... .....u. .u ....... ... .,-..-.- urn $ JAVELIN $ MATADOR :5 GREMLIN '- $ AMBASSADOR $ HORNET BUILT BY AMERICAN MOTORS IN KENOSHA DETROIT-MILWAU KEE-KENOSHA KAPPA CHI OMEGA Carthage College KAPPA PHr ETA . . . P1 THETA Panhellemc Assomatlon 3mm ALPHA CH. fin KAPPA PHI ETA PATRONS Dr. James R. Ferwerda Dr. Edward P. Niccolai 1' Dr. Leon J. Regner Hf . John L. Regner II II Drs. Rattan and Barnes Dr. Robert R. Lewis Dr. James Duncan, Jr. Dr. Thomas B. Lane . . Dr. R. H. Newman E Dr. C. A. Sattler I Dr. William A. Mudge Dr. Leif Lokvam 5! Dexter Black ii i Dr. Morris Siegel H ! Rev. A. C. Shumacher 1 l Mrs. Donald Schiene ' Joseph Johnson Ii SN 0- ACTI D'e'lta'Omega Nu '9 Beta Beta: Who's BRAD EDWARD U IWraternitieS 0 Busmess Adml ,$ ' tirnity Assigta ' i- .mmittee: 5.- Dean 1W- Ii i .9 1: Idennity COWAE- Wrestlin. . -. R's. - . - . . 3. ihal: . ,. a; .. .w '- ':. .. a; .. monx :qun- :.Standaro hwy: o e ' hip. . :HEWLLMAIJN g. - 5 Ha-r ean ER- SIIOn ,:ONS 1:,ij ?Clileff . qs'ig'e . Phi u! 1.1. f .m 8 aa $3 ,- BR L E mm 08 J Theta CHI :Dean's List: T ck. X Delta 0 eg. WV-i-IJOI'UIQ -- 1.. AI -ha Phi Omeg: Young Rep licans E easurerJ: UFI Club; Youn Ameri- OROTHY LADEI- - N c. sfor Freedo :S.E.A.: Dean List. .1' emistry I.' N NCY ELNNE ON eta Chi Delta: '3 pel Choir: t ato- E -Iish and Spa h and Theat Arts '0: G ma Sig .igma: Psych logy Si ma Alpha Ch PresidenU: ' Kappa I II n' , - ' .- UT v AEAi-e -- , H TIP ' yiEdu'a :on our; ' p a Lambda '9 t. a ; J a'lE..dr' tion. .3:- Tau Sig, i;f'l'r.a'r'-' ' .n' I - b: ond - mDeanEJitgiszon ' ' PFESidw- ' . ER . Psychon ' .- y , BLUE a i ertGhoir. ' 'I' 'l ' GER; , . -- :E-IIK r' iencg I ER MARCUS MILLER .. Psi tSecretary1: Greek Week ' Co-Chairman for Orienta- ail: Intramurals. .. WARD MISCHO SA NE MORTENSEN Educatjon Gamma: Gamma Sigma -. .- PresidentJ: WRA: Los Car- $.E.A.: Dean's List. ai Students Association: an Association: S.E.A. UEMYERS HA Lambda Delta; Sigma ice President1; Alpha Mu ce Presidentj: Dean's List: WRA; sgA. tPresident1: Alpha Mu Gamma j-Beta Beta Beta: Kappa Phi Eta;The ChiDelta. LINDSAEAVID NICHOLSON' Politicai. ience and History Chairm f Student Activities Boa Spanis .131 b; Pi Sigma Epsilon. O JAME m: .- 11.1pr Phi Omega: Alpha M-u Gamma: Los artaginesis Nice Pr 1.3- ....-- Choir: Oratorio. KIANE LYNN OLSON Elementary Education and Spanish S.E.A.: Los Cartinineses: Band; Dean's List. CYNTHIAANNEOSGOOD Eiementary and Special Education S.E.A. 1President1; Yearbook Staff: Dean's List. P CA ROLYN MARGARET PEARSON ?1i1i5tory and Social Science :Band; Sigma Alpha Chi: P' S Wice President1; Bur 1 . can 5 List ' . . ' ARJORIE ELAINEPi RSQ ppa Phi Eta 1Treasurer1: I mma tPresident1-: Sp 1 I.. l Pi Theta; Young Republicans: SEA Dean 5 List. . :1 . ROSS EDWARD PORTER Ii Political Science ; Tau Sigma Phi; Phi Alpha Theta 18. c- retaryh Oliver Wendell Hoimes Socigty Wice Pres.1: Freshman Class Pr$i dent: Young Republicans: Dean's L-t; Phi Alpha Theta .- GLEN CLIFFORD PRANGE Art Art Students League: Dean' 5 List; E n ors List . 1 . 1R :2 DONALD RAY RADLE1N Mathematics, 3 Tau Delta Psi QTreasurer1; Phi. Mu E;- Ion; Intramura1Councii; UFO Ciliub 'WILEIAMS. RED 1 Business Admii1ist-ratinn - S1gma Epsilon UrieasureQ AI ;'a ega: Intramurals . . EN ANN REICHEL .:y dell Holmes Society tngIgma Alpha Ch I Band; Intercoil-e'g: Deaq's List and3' .easurer; Alpha AI- mbda Delta- Alpha Nice Presidenti. Ielta Omega Nu .. tTreasureri: Socce Tennmlnt-ramur- als: Blue Key: W Colleges; Dean'tL Lia ; . JOSEPH DAVIDSO CQAK Business Administtatio '- Football: Baseba '. Chi Nice Presidenti; F: -- EII Confer- ence Football. ' ' BEVERLY MAESO'- . - .urals: lleges. 3 S: - II :I no ' atom .Publicq-f -' ES'taff. NANCY Elementa . . Kapp-' - n1 . - , u; ' 'ar ene .EonnieK. 95. 1'- g, ametw 1.5 l- -rd 0 Mule .5 .. illia : ? dol .r J. 102 120 i ' ' elanieA ezvz 120 121.1715. 7 Rinn- I 1 -4 Hiatt.Crai-l 5. . HogeLMaruIa 16g; Hoilowayeary- ,1 Holmes iRonald as n : ..... WWW i .Jiiiii i. Ul M I ll?! IRS!!! Ullluultl 2. 24L15JML IICI'T 'lrrieiderv I 0'0' . Rome 5 . ' ' . 166 '. r. ' lStineA.95,101-. 4.. Ir... Lun' LEM; .- ,: .Lw.q L t- .6193 1'09: 166' , Honk. 'n mwl . . mu . tar aekmrrlett 'hniki Imgulst. C'aronm, L- I . . 'FIIC'USi'i Richard , . axWeWFran g . . cintosh.ScottR:'-106. I . . . Nfc'L'e'a'mz'eslie-Raoq1 , ' k- , ah. , -. -.. ? erkner. Ja ' L - ' - - ,RGSS- William W '3. 120. 169 .er't93 . L , .. - - RowlaRuth 1.25.16 ' ' L - s$nRidMayne12rii69 K go idt.Danie!61.95l.u1 106, .9 n.3, ' c idt.Margaret 1211. - .1 . i ... Semaw 107.199 Schroeder, Jo - '- :aws. i'onna . 19.1?4 - 9 iuanie--' . wtes. Kenne , . . bukleth. Gr Ba Dulinilgnry Bec. . upon' '9 'BeygaEk. Be' a.lv. ' o.D'. .WJ Braun Thomas W. Breitlow. Carl 92. 10 Breuhl. Timothyr E. Bruce, Todd J. Brulotte. Anne E. U4 Buchan. Sara J. Caithamer. Glenn G. Campbell. Martha 1?9 Carey, RichardC.122.1?4 Carsrud. Janita L.108.174 Cash. S. Martin 61.180 Cassity. Daniel 60. 62 Cernak. Cheryl L. Checchin. Frank R. Christell. James E. 96 Christensen. Thomas J.10. Christiansen, Jonathan P. Collins, Mary:r J. ?19 119. 95 Columbus. Frank 1.74 Cork. Michael J. 95 122 CornwalL LinelIA 93 Cra . - - , 'Kirnberlin KirC! l Miller, Sheiri L. 935 x intu :r shsanJ1121,.1? ' .PHyIIis L.- ryc.-'0 12 .1 w NV am 316- - 03-10 , . Ackerman. Mary Susan 10:1. 123 Allen. Richard Scott ?0. 81. 102, 120. HQ Allwardt. Brent Allen Anderson. Brent E. 109. 120.1?9 Anderson. Kay Marie 23,104. 123.179 Anderson, Susan Anger. Barbara Ann 102.101 121.1?9 Ballmer. Jeffrey 151.120.1319 Bartels. Nancy Jane HQ Batchko. Zoran Beger. Randall Robert 103.179 Beimont. Thomas E. 185 Bennett. Janice Lynn 1?9 B'enton.6t0ven Michael 179 tile a-u'dia Kay 1.79 ary- Liiiiia jrene-l'sfa s Ransn -. , - 1.1479 fr i-anma 1 o .7 Clapper. Gregory Scott 186 Clark. James Comerford. Robert Bruce Conklin. Barbara Joan 102. 108. 180 Co rnwall. Steven Cosby. Theresa 1111.96 Cousar. Linda 103.180 Davis. Judith A. Deaton. Keith Lee 60.102 Derreberry. Richard Ernest 180 Desing. Jeanne Marie 121. 180 Divita. Virginia L. Dclenshek. Deborah M, 180 . Dortch.SandraJ.1Krah1 i 0' Douglas. Robin Christine 96. 1 - Du .Gail Fra ces .el 9th Ea . l 7', .-'. 'f5-' a. '- :'- a ,u ., 'ft - . . 4 ' a I , . '1' 2211722.... 1:; ' 3f; d - waif N313, r Lawlor. F1 nald W.81.182 . - .- I - - Leonard harlesCurti3118.182 . 1 ' I II 1 I . . '1. --,Ann 38.39 Lewis, rolyn Johanna104.182 '7 Po... .ki; Iwan- Lichne Steven D. ' P- 2 1 is Ma . Limpi el. Nancy June 10?. 123.182 1 Ma Loeffl r, Dale Rae .-' ' Loe a nhagen. Bruce Delmar 182 Lou-n.Gregory118.182 Lu nich. John W. ristige-Rafaj'OZ. 107. 184 Lu.quist.Rhi1ipMur91182 . .. .- ' .n 111199.164 . 1 - L on.Jameso.105.189 ' '- '. ' . - 9th: 184m;- 2. Claudia LeeZO.Y2,123.182 ' - '-ain.EarlC.111139 'arks. Sandra J. artin. Suzanne Kathryn 182 Martinson. Jeffrey Lynn101.69.120.182 Matheus.Jef1rey 182 1 Meader. Ross I.MilHarr'I 182 Me1ander. Linda Kay132 Mesick. Barbara Ellen 182 Meyer. Mark 182 Meyers. Joanne Louise182 Miceli. Kenneth Michae1182 Miller. Bruce Carl 182 $ Miritz. Mark Luther182 Mohr.Thomas M.Sl. 118.182 Moore. Janet Leigh 121.182 Ia EIigqpeth 107. 119 ie Madeline 71. 94, 123 Sim el- Moore. Willie E.Jr.96. 105 Sc'hue 1 . Nauta, Debbie Lee Schulz. E Nelson. Laura 96 Schwab. - Nelson. Steve R. 118. 182 Severson. Nihlson. Jeannette S. Shah, Vino Northway. Deborah Lee Sinks. Sue - Ociepka.PaulMichaeI-124. 182 Sisk. Sharyn Opsahl, Douglas B. 182 Sladek. Lore- Pagles. Pamela Kay 105. 112.182 Smith. Donal. Panger.5am1r. 104 ' Smith. Susan Passarella. Raymond T.182 Solberg. Sharo' 1 Penington. Harry Alton 68. 69. 102.101 120. Souta. Jerry T., 182 Spengler. Shirley ' Peper. RobertCliffor g ?6 Spangier. Susan '. Peterlinz. Edmund Mgtin 118, 182 Spielmann. Chris Petersen.1ann E. Spoor. Ray Patric .- Peterson. John Howe? Sprengel. Susan A ' Peterson.V1vian Jayn. 105. 182 Stanczak. Donna J; Pickard. Randall J. ! Stank. Susan . Piepenbrok.John R. - .. Bradford Hugh Pieske. Gary.I Paul 61 1 oseph Fran .-, J...- iv Adams. Janice 103. 185 A1rd.Dennis J. Aiex. Dan 185 Alley. Rebecca Jane 101. 185 Anderson. Jane Lynn Badten. John Christopher 18 Baker, Janis 185 Balch. Robert Ernest 185 Barfknecht. Kathy Sue 185 Barke. William Robert Barr. Ellen MaryI 94, 185 Beers, Janet 103. 104, 185 Behnke. Fred E. 185 8311, Donna Lynn Belusa. Henry J. 185 Belzer. Richard H. 185 Berry. Willie Fred Jr. Bingarflan. Carlene Ann 185 ' I Rae Ann - homas E. David C. bert185 mann, Thomas J. . RandaI180.81. 185 0. Brian Robert ?9 .John Paul fsson. Ingrid Ann r.MarkP.139 .. . 04.185 .ra. Joseph 186 ,Kathleen Lou15e 186 st. Richard John 186 DahI- Sharon Lynn 186 Deal. Vickie Lynne92.186 De SaNo. D5vid-186 n'- Deuth. James Frederic 186 Ash. Susan Caroline 104.185 Bach, Marianne - Transcript 5 Baldwin. Gregory John 104,185 Bin ea.RacheIMarIe103.113.185 Bitt' r KimberleyI Anne185 BI wski. Karen 1111.185 ann, William Gordon 186 emann. Ted Alvin 186 g. John ReinhoId 186 rlen92,104, 105.18 8' v. a.:h -a .30 1 - FRESHMEMIINDE 5' Tg.? x'm6 q.hv. 4t :1 T ' 1 Deuth. John Frederic 185 DiemerrRebecca Dorak. DavIdIJohn 61.186 Dresser. Chadwick K. .. Dubuque. Richard Earl. Jr. 186 Hegg. Rut 88 Dudley. Glenna RaelOB. 101L186 Heinkei. Rober rthur 188 7' Duel. Christine 8. 186 4,, Hendricksraminne Lynn ?3. 188 Eberie, Richard Douglas 105 1 Herbert. Guylance Edquist. Cheryl Jean 186 . .4 Hergetjanice Edith 188 EkblaId. Steven R. Hicks. Jeanine Loui5e188 Ekiov. Donald Roy 186 .. -- Hoehri Damel Clyde 81 Eklund. Arlene Kay 186 EIIiott. Susan Lois Engholt, Scott Arthur 186 EnglIstBarbara Jane 186 1 Fager. MichaeIJ. 186 Fink. Karen Ann 1831r Fisgher. Kathryn lemme 183 Fitzpatrick. Kandy Ann 103.187 - .. H Fleischman. William M. III 181'r .i. Hoffman Nancy inn 188 : Hggowell Regina rlI'I 51111111 ThomasHI 111-60 Honk Bauy 104. 188 Hoivedt Susan Marigarngs. 1313 41188 . Howard DianeM Hubbard, Mn 3 nn 188 Huckstep. . Hultgren. Donavin D. m.- p Fox Damel John 18? H rShar'dWJan Fraley. Wmas William . T sJ-I Fritsch. Willia ' pton ' Fuller. KathI-- -1 oh 1 Gaertner. K: Galstad. Di. Gangler, Lino. ' Gardner. Edw. Gem. Elish Gauger. Ging- . Genger. Stev- Genthner. Fre GilbertJame. ' Gill. Scott. Rm Gillenber n18? . Nancy L. 188 ' .Vickie JegdSS . Glesen 1 I ,RO - I ' enneth Jeifery 187 nda Jean ?- HaIEMIK DI- - Hamm. Diarie EIai Hand. Robert BI. Han's'en, David J Hanson, Ann M Harper. Mark 1 ramng. Ra . itser. Davie- eger. Patr -ra. Linda 3. Willie haQuesne. James T. Q '- Rette. Craig A. 189 a V e.Toch-DI-1-39 rv owe BonnieSusan 189 Lubk man.Lynn189 Luedtke. Judy 189 Luetzow. Bruce Albert 189 Lund.ToddC,61.189 Lundquist. Craig 189 Mark Raymond 189 d. Jane Elizabeth1:' watt. Terre'nce M. hek. PennyJoan 190. r Patterson. Julie Joyce R Michael 190 arolyn Ann 94. 190 - lean E. 04190 n. Susan EI'- abhth ?3 son. Thomas on'ald erson. Wirliam Edward eterson. Paul E, 190 Pialhitga. Paul Poms Bruce Alan 103.104.1913 Po her Richard David 190 Prat .Cynthia .e 190 Proper. Elizab h I019 -- ' ' R hle. ne av Reed. Earlen a Reed.Virginia Jean a Reisweber. Mark Bryan - '- Reiter. Karen Ann 112. ., Re , . Edward Henry-103. 1 ' -- ' L ' - 19 .Mq' .- .. . 'Si 99 I 5. odyL- '1- inderknecht. Jo oberts. Kim1gir0 dgers. Garyr Joh cevich. Ja sey. Alan Ja bioster. Barbara Roth. GaerC. 191 .Gretchen. Kat Ry .Janicww. .. Sandnes ' ' ch-' .chi -. .chiich -- hneid wa Schroeder.'JoiVI Schubert. Wiha Schuett. Kristi .Schultz. Ste- . SchusterJonzi'tha ' Scott. James Leight hah. Mahesh Parshs. -. Linden Jane 1 - andice Carol .- Ina Louise ' ki Lynn 191 ynthi 199104.191 're. Garleeo. 191 .Skaria Siwan -.CraIgA. 191 -ted. Caroi Jean 191 Slawikfmy Jo 191 1 - VglcchIrri.Phiiipl'1.11.6il 191 I.31;1h..9II.g,I:IIeII-me Mark Loren 104: 191 HSomghn Timo1hy 104. 19 fwn Carmelitamya 192 T ' -.IiIIiam105.1- : er. Deirdr -n. Rosem. -pson. Ji -uck . 5mm ., , Le! ' - IatowskiJKfr- 'ale C. 192 1. ean Clarenc ;- .'e Ann 193 J 4 n.1'd'e.'Richard Allen 193 k. JoAnn 193. In. ichaelAnthga'193 'WeMa '- 1 0:3 u - '- 34.! ' .. We wouid like to thank the staff and Mr. Trouslot for the hours spent preparing the book. We would also hike to give a special thanks to Dr. Tol1eson for his help in the opening section. Gary Petersen John McGinty ' J h . f . .1!'$ '- b 'If ' ' l, .l '.' - : 1. , ' .' - ; 4-1 'r 45 '1. 932' $ ' '3 5159139' -.. I r w p 1 4r;-':?- -w '5 - .- - 4315 .4JI- . 9 30. - q cf, . . 'i'. '1. V 3. . ll ', . . i n! -s . ttW... ... .d aahw'qms.z x a 1..