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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1973 volume:

DRIFTWOOD CARTHAGE COLLEGE KENOSHA WISCONSIN VOLUME VIII Four years can seem like an eternity. Especially when you watch the last part of your home life drive away in the family car. The experience of being alone - totally alone. WK child grows Quickly. Learnin g by experience Life. Eventually, the realization that you aren't alone hits you, at registration for instance. Closed classes . .. a frustrating experience. Experience is the name everyone gives to his mistakes. Somehow the world im- proves, even if just a little. You know what youtre about - but what about that other per- son inhabiting the other half ofyour room? .I 1 q The necessity of security pushes you to reach out to those around you to be hurt, used, mistreated . . . but maybe to find a friend. What do you give me When you give your name? A wooden handle To hofd me from your heat- OrsmaH handhold I can use To draw you close? 1' touch it gingerly Untilr fknow. For every fact you learnntwo more questions arise. Every- thing you know about yourself is suddenly turned upside down. The waves crash onto the shore, churning at your feet More doubts about life, and you. I want, by understanding myself, to understand others. Iwant to be at! That lam capable of be- coming . . . To live is to adapt; you must to remain. The people around you have-yet you want to be an individual; it's your life. i- Life is no brief candle to me. It is a sort of spendfd torch Which I have got hold of for the moment, And I want to make it burn as brightly as possible before handing it on to future generations. Many have the need to ex- cel; in sports, music, theater, scholastics, or just human rela- tionships. Each provides the opportunity to leave a mark in the pages of Carthage history, often greater than we can anticipate. Experience is not what happens to a man. It is what a man does with what happens to him. Night moves into day, day into night, you often feel like the day will never end. Yet all to often, tomorrow comes before you have time to finish today. The years teach much which the days never know. l' The wind whipping your shirt chills you to the bone, but you have to go to class - itls exam time. All nighters become a way of life. Elmer's and Carl's - do they still exist? Interim over, the work starts again. It seems as if the classes get harder and harder. There are obvious absences in the dorms - seniors and dropouts - the void is there. Each of us is always in front of himself. We are always planning, and we project ourselves into the plan. Spring comes slowly for some, overnight for others. With alarming quickness, the end of the year looms up be- fore you . . . Frenzied hours of study abruptly end. Goodbye to life until nextyear . . . I . .. ' -; h 32$? imam mm? Again you return, perhaps wondering why, but here you are. The same doubts are un- resolved - but you seem old- er somehow-more mature. That lam a man Ihave in common with all men, That Isee and hear and eat and drink Ishare with all animals But'that I am .' is exclusively min 9, And belongs to me And to nobody else, To no other man ... It is the same school, yet it is different every year. People come and go - so do you. 12 ' .--.5- , ,. .. .. 3w? .9 Alum ----ur' If: H VT : m3 - 1. l3 We had the experience but missed the meaning, And approach to the mean- ing restores the experience, In a different form, be- yond any meaning We can assign to happin ess. I have said before that the past experience revived in the meaning Is not the experience of one life only But ofmany generations -- not forgetting Something that is quite probably quite ineffabie: The backward look behind the assurance Of recorded history, the backward haIf-Iook Over the shoulder, toward the primitive terror. These we have known together - Hundreds of happy hours, Beautiful, bright blue weather, Rainbows foHowin g showers. Comfortable sHence and laughter, 50 man y shared memories - No matter what follows after, Nothin g can take these away. 15 It Ir tr Is 8. 51 TI Th: to H1 Beat Re Con la: 5: N0 1. NI a whirling kaleidoscope creating each pattern but for an instant . . . such is the nature of experience Janis Baker Nancy Bartels Laila Aaen Jeffrey Ballmer Donna Bellack Richard Allen Barb An ger academia Brent Allwardl Linda Arthur Brent Anderson Torn Beimom Lil Belusa Ian Bennett Claudia Berg Jnhn Blair Rickie Boudar Jan Brand! 9f a A EIE I Ken Brandt Wayne Brumm Nancy Brustmann John Bucci Linda Budzien Mark Burger Martha Campbell Balbara Carlson lanet Callson Marcia Carlson Martin Cash Mary Calu Skip Cerwin Kathy Cipolla Ian Claffey lames Columbus Barb Conklin Ronald Crawford Leslie Cunningham 20 lUdY DaViS Keith Deaton Ieanne Desing Dave DeBenedetto Claudia Dijstelbergen .r d Debbie Dolenshek Robin Douglas June Edvenson Jeanne Ehlers janne Ehmen PI Doug Ehrick Steven Elsberg Russ Fear Patricia Fessenden Anthony Fick Cathmine Fish Franklin Fleming James Flood Anita Flothmeier Chris Francis g 22 Ronald Frenk Marilyn Fry Bonnie Gardiner DOnna Goelz N m Marcia Gordon Sharon Green Gary Greene Daniel Grzesik Randy Gullickson 23 ,m Dave Gustafson Carol Gyllenberg Barb Hale Dave Hall Charles Ham Diane Hamm Betty Haupt Ron Hauser Larry.l Hawkins Penny Hayes 24 Ha ? Haze'WOOd Nancy Heinkel Hmully,r Heinrich Lynda Helm John Henkel Ken Henningfeld Jose Hernandez Janis Hessefort Dan HetIand Kurt Hilden Harold Ho1m Majorie Holmstrom Cheryl Houdek Nanq.f Hubbard Darrel Johnson Ken Johnson Roy Kallstrom Bob Kassnel Leni Kastens 26 Kathy Kauffman Nanette Kazarian David Kessler Kathy Kienappel Tom Kieso J Iudy Kirkpatrick Sandie Kissmger Katie Korn Eric Koster + CWaudia Kuss Chris Laing Beverly Larson Sue Lalson Lynne Lathrope M W ?- Charles Leonard Carolyn Lewis Daie Loeierr Bruce Lowenhagen 98 Gregory Louden Phi1ip Lundquist Suzanne Martin Jeff Martinson Jeff Matheus Connie McGinty Ross Meader Elaine Mercer Barbara Mesick ?9 Mark Meyer Joanne Meyers Ken Miceli Mark Miritz Tom Mohr Willie Moore Laura Nelson Pamela Pagles Sam Panger Ir. Raymond ?assarella Harry Penington Richard Perry Vivian Peterson Gary Pieske Christine Piethe Marie Podbemski Ginny;r Pope 3i Apri! Ray lon Reiss Lynn Reschenberg Ctaig Richards Tom Richter Tom Robinson Gail Robinson Jon Roth g Paul Roth Susan Rutchik Eric Ryberg Carol Sanzenbacher Phil Sapienza Carol Sarocha Loral Schlie Mary Beth Schmidt William Schneider Vinod Shah 33 SueSinks Sharon Sisk Lorenesladek Sue Smith JerryII Souta Ray Spoor Donna Stanczak loe Steplyk Joe Stepnik Pat Stewart Cherie Surzyn Ruth Svensson Chris Swannel! Alec Taylor Jeff Taylor Ian Thieme 34 Landis Thompson Larry Threadgill Lily Timm Joanne Torogian Rodney Walker David Wheeland Ian Wichmann Teri Wiggans Jill Wilen Thomas Wilson Dwight Winkler Karen Wolfe lame; Woodcock MichaeL Zeiss Mark Zehfus Ross Zel'ler lay Zvolanek 35 Vinod Shah Russ Fear Ken Brandt Chris Piethe Barb Anger 36 Dwight Winkler Tom Wilson Mary Cato Sue Larson Tom Kieso Patty Stewart Loral Schlie Lynne Lathrope a n n a w S m n h m c m k C E H h t e b a .B H a n .m r n c m m. m e n O n R A m 0 .I r 0 0 D. S we, on ... frmu 85552:: tcw mmmmzouv :muthw E 0:? m 38 Dick Allen Carol Gytlenberg Nancy Heinkel ions t Iza underclassmen e; organ Rhonda Adams Susan Alby Cindy Allen Kris Allison Beverly Alston ROW 1: Arturo Siles, Dave Di Benedetto, Dwight Winkler, Elisabeth Heckmann, Jacob Burckardt, Steve Benton, Mark Zehfus, Bob Dettman, Nancy Shaw, Cheryl Houdek, Marcia Carlson, Arnold Nelson. ROW 2: Sue Ehling, Nadine Miskovetz, Mary Cato, Arlene Eklund, Ricky Boudar lPresJ, Suzanne Marlin, Gail Dubaniewicz, Dave Marshall, Tim Diemer. Burckhardt Society opens its doors to all history lecturers and speakers who spoke on meaningful majors and to any other persons interested in his- and enlightening to pics. Movies were also shown. tory. It strives to show all students the values that Members often met to rap about various histori- opens its doors to all a careful study of history can offer. This year cal topics of interest to them and thus furthered Burckhardt Society sponsored five weIl-known their knowledge ofhistory. Su Ash Cinch.r Babb Jackson Bain Kim Baker Frederick Bahkow Carl Anderson Christopher Anderson Jeff Anderson Sue Anderson Vicki Anderson Jack Armstrong ROW 1: Bill Lefew. Scott Otterbein, David Hall, Greg Clapper KPresJ, Kent Gaertner, Charles Strother, Ed Remus. ROW 2: Wendy Buckley, Tom Robinson, Ricky Boudar, Suzanne Martin, Dwight Winkler, BiH Baldoni, Tim Diermer, Elisabeth Heck- mann, Dave DeSalvo.ROW 3: Thomas Leonard, N. P. Russ, Derek McDermott, Joe! Bleeke. The various aspects, opportunities, and intricasies of fers. The society takes various trips to see law in action. the legal profession are explored by the Oliver Wendall This year they went down to Valporaiso University and to Holmes Society. Anyone interested in pre-Iaw is encour- Marquette University to visit their very fine law institu- aged to avail.themselves of the assistance the society of- tions. The members aiso sponsor guest 1ecturers. Bill Baldoni Kathy Barfnecht Cecilia Barnes Chris Bartscht Lynn Basich lane Bastian 41 which honors high scholastic achievement during the first year in college. The purpose for our existence is to pro- lennifer Baumbach Michael Beau mia Martha Beckstrand Peter Beckstrand Donna Bell Hank Belusa ROW 1: Kathy Cohagen, Maria Trotti, Nancy Jenkins lPresJ, Marie Emma, Cathy Pankoke, Marcia Siadek. Debbie Poll, Gretchen Roth, Cecilia Barnes. ROW 2: Lorene Sladek, Debbie Kusch, Annette Grimmer, Ruth LeshEI,Cathy Bohm, Marilyn Kessler, Linda Johnson, Glenna Dudley, Cindy Payne. Kathy Martin. ROW 3: Rita Hollerbach, Eiaine Mercer, Chris Francis, Cale Wiersurn, Gail Dubaniewicz, Carolyn Kessler, Connie von Rohr, Beth Klolzl Kathy Panning, Karen Reiter. ROW 4; Margaret Perch, Loral Schlie. Joan Flowers, Denise Pfaff, Eiisabeth Heckmann, Linda Yeaton, Linda Hale, Carol Nailor, Judi,r Siight, Cynthia Jansen, Jean M:- Pherson. Alpha Lambda Delta is a national society for women encourage superior attainment in academics among freshmen women. We offer to the campus an opportunity promote a high standard of learning for recognition for outstanding scholastic work on the mote a high standard of learning, inteiligent living, and to part of freshman women. 42 lean Bieben Leslie Biernat Carlene Bingaman Mark Bishop Jan Bintbiur Karen Blachowski John Bengston lames Bender Dale Benno Janet Benson Sherry Betley Abbie Bettinghaus .a-u- - e u...- .H'E :;....'.-:l.- - ROW 1: Barb Anger, Pam Pagles, Christine Piethe, Carol Gyllenberg. ROWE: Lynda Helm, Lora! Schlie, Nancy Heinkel, Mary cam tPresL Connievon Rohr. Sigma Lambda is an Honorary Scholastic Fraternity for those senior women who have at least .3 above the school average and who have been active in at least two other campus organizations. Scholarship, leadership, Character, traditions and spirit are the key and the ability to transmit and preserve Carthage tradi- heId for Alpha Lambda Delta members in the fall and tions and spirit are the key qualities which mark the eligi- preparing a banquet for the newly elected members in ble women for this honorary, which is modeled after the the spring. national women's honorary, Motor Board. Activities of the group include monthly meetings during which acade- mia is discussed, planning for the annual 'smartyt party John Blackburn Bev Blanck Joel Bleeke Barb Bliffet Cheryl Bloom Rob Bochhuber 43 Ian Ellen Boerssma Kathy Bohm Wany Boehm Brenda Bombard Azie L. Bondo Robert Borg -..........-,...,.-. .. .... . ROW 1: Cecilia Barnes, Irene Kraemer hadviserL Kris Schuett. ROW 2: Robin Stevens, Sue Anderson, Jan Ryden, Cindy Brehrner, Penny Panek, Vinod Shah. 1 Les Gaulois strives to bring a little French culture to students to speak French in a friendly atmOSphere. The Carthage for students who are interested in travel and name, Les Gaulois, is taken from the Gauls, a warrior-type also serves as a supplement to French classes since the a little french culture for students members learn about things like food, customs, and are of people, who inhabited France before the Romans in- shown slides of the scenery. It aIso offers a chance for vaded. loanne Brockman John Brogren Bob Browa Diana Brown Wendy Buckley Susan Budzien 44' ' s'm-mlsnn... Cary Borling Mark Bowers Deb Brach Debbie Brandt Stan Breitzman Wendy Bremer u . . I annulu- ROW '1': Julia DeBruyne, MAElena Alston, Patticia Fessenden, Rufina Lesher, Don Diego Ennes, Kristina Severson. ROW 2: Marta Beckstrand, Carlos Strother, Juana Maria Weber, Francisca Dubaniewicz tPresJ, Prince Aldo, Maria Trotti, Susan Alby, Jaime Llam- obien. Spanish Club tLos Cartaginesesl is a special interest organization for students interested in the Spanish lan- guage and the cultures of Spain and the various Spanish speaking nations of Latin America. Our Goal is enrich- ment for our members and the promotion of a better Many of our programs such as slide. presentations are open to the campus and at present we are equipping a special Spanish room that will add to the effectiveness of the teaching of Spanish at Carthage and t0 the campus as promotes a feeling of amistad understanding of Spanish and Latin America people. We hope that our members will leave with a realization ofthe existance of other cultures and customs and a more toler- ant attitude towards the differences of other people. a whoie. Our formal title L05 Cartagineses mean The Carthaginians and the informal atmosphere of our din- ner meetings makes the club members very close and promotes a feeling of 'amistad or friendship. Janet Bueil John Buesing Jan Burkhaller Ann Busse Robin Busse Iim Caldwell 45 . . .-.-...qqut-.Lm-a-Lvh-.-. -.- .1... .. -... u..th -u....-....l.. . ....-a-.. 4e -l ee .-....... F'AL-l .- .m .-. vrabdan-u 'jga'LM-u...-.L. 4. :- Becky Campbell Sue Carline KatherineCarlson Regina Carlson BiH Cantwell Gary Cartwright ROW 1: Gretchen Roth, Cecilia Barnes, Pat Stricken Kris Severson, Beth Proper, Nancy,r Strumph, Cathy Cipolla, Susan Maaske, Leni Kastens, lean Gruettner. ROW 2: Chris Swanne , Shirley Rozdalovsky, Peggy Huginin, Pat Fessenden, Cindyr Pratt, Marie Emma, Pan Resong, Carol Craupner, lulie DeBruyne, Dru Oechler. ROW3: Kathryn Fischer, Robin Kraning, Susan Hemenway, Ian Burkhalter, Annette Grimner, Debbie Poll, Deborah Schroeder, Marilyn Tripp, Carolyn Kessier, Kathy Carlson, Kathy Barfknecht. ROW 4: lane Loyda, Elaine Mercer, Lucretia Fehrmann, Gwen Richardson. Tina Mucha, Cyndyr Terhark, Ann Moldenhauer, Cynthia lan- sen, Cheryl Engelking, ludy Kirkpatrick, Glenna Dudley, ILIdy Luedtke. Pi Delta Chi is the womenhs service sorority, whose tion and chapel, and making and distributing survival kits goals are to promote friendship and provide service to during finals. On a larger scale, the girls trick-oretreated the campus and the community. Through volunteering on Halloween to raise money for UNICEF, visited and their time and workingtogether, the members show their made toys for Southern Colony, and started a blood bank concern for others. Campus service projects this year in- at Kenosha Memorial Hospital. cluded repairing the church hymnals, working at registra- Rick Colbo Dean Cole Larry Coots DaleCrank Doug Crone Cheryl Cunningham 46 DaveCato Nancy,r Childs Greg Clapper John Clausen John Ciawson Kathy Cohagen x ROW 1: Daryl Vorpahl, Keith Wendland, John Huuser. Iohn Brogren. ROWZ: Tom Wilson iPresJ, Bruce Ponx, john Bleeke, Cary Turner, Bill Baldoni. ROW 3: Mark Harper, Bob Brown, Daniel Gard, Brent Anderson. CircIe-K was founded at Carthagets former campus in Carthage, Illinois, in 1947. Carthage owns the initial chart- er of a national organization that now numbers 700 clubs on college and university campuses throughout the Unit- the entrance of Southport Beach in South Kenosha, and aid to disabled persons in Kenosha. One of the main pro- fects this year was HProfect Wheelchair where down- town stores were canvassed to see if they had accommo- owns initial charter ed States and Canada. Some of Circle K's service projects off campus include pollution clean-up campaigns on the Pike River, establishment of a bike route aiong Lake Michigan from the Carthage campus in North Kenosha to dations for persons in wheelchairs. Another project was trying to get around and visit disabled persons in town to assist them in such tasks as painting rooms and takingcare of storm win dows. Batbara Dale Jim Davis Vicki Deal Julie DeBruyne Cheryl Delemos Murray Dermison 4? Babb Dettman James Deuth John Deuth Georgia Diehl Becky Diemer Tim Dierner ROW 1: Valencia Brown, Karen Thomas, Pam lohnson, La Verna Peppers, Beverly Alston. Pamela Wenkins, Rosetta Reed. ROW 2: Jackson Bain, Theresa Cosby, R. Ernie Boudar, JamesIGilbe-rt. Clifford King, John Rogers, Thomas Holt, Wili Moqre. ROW 3: Curtis Ldsk, Azie Bowd, Bob Lake, Richard Perry, Jr., Rod Walker, Henry Thurman, Rick Stokes tPresJ, Charles Strother, Johnie Butler mdvisod. Black Student Union exists on the Carthage campus to awareness, and Black power. We offer Carthage Black develop a viable power base calculated to unify Black students an outlet for fraternal expression. Our name and develop a viable power base stu dents educationally, politically, and socially so that we our constitution signify the membership in this organiza- may achieve our common goals of Black identity, Black tion is restricted to Biack Carthage students. Steve Ehler Sue Ehling Steve Ekblad Linda Ekstrom Marie Emma 48 Su e Engbretson in mu m u-uw-mma MH'LWM- mam' Debby Dobs Dave D055 Cindy Drabant Debbie Duddeck Paula Dunker Carol Durbin ROW 1: Vinod Shah IPresJ, lim Salmi tadviserl, Arturo Siles. ROWZ: Mahesh Shah. Cheryl Delemos, Edwatd Sit. International Student Association is open to any inter- about their countries and let the members know what is ested student at Carthage College. Its main purpose is to happening at Carthage. The organization tries to bridge keep the foreign students informed about the immigra- tries to bridge the gap of understanding lion Iaws with which they must abide. Its other goals are the gap of understanding between themselves and the to let the American students and the community know American students. Mark Engen Mitch Engen lane English David Englund Elaine Engslrom Dean Ermes 49 Doug Erdmier Chris Erich David Ervin Heidi Escher: Frank Fanjoy Lucretia Fehtmann ROW1: Ian Ryden, Carol Gyllenberg, Donna Stanczak, Peggy Liebig, Lin Shanks. ROWE: Kathy Kauffman, Deb Brach, Pat Krueger, Judyr Schmidtke, Margaret Perch, Judy Luedtke. Standards Council is the Judicial board for women stu- from the senior class. The assistant dorm coordinators dents. It hears cases involving hours, the Key system, and from both Denhart and North are also present at all meet- open visitation. The council includes one representative ings. From these women, a chairman and secretary are judicial board for women students from the fresh men class, two from the sophomore class, selected who preside over the meetings. three from the junior class, and three representatives Kathryn Fischer Kandy Fitzpalrick Eric Flickinger Daniel Fox Tom Franser Beth Friese 4 r -. w gm. 50 Jeanine Fernitz Pam Filka Bob Finer Karen Fink Jan Fisher lohn Fischer ROW 1: Paul Zech, Larry McShane iPresJ. Charles Strother, Ivan Miller. ROWZ: Richard Johnson, John Clausen, James Laughlin, Mike Ulrichsen, Dwight Fenderson. ROW 3: Rick Boudar, Noel Niemann, Martin Cash, Ed Remus, Kent Caskey. Menis Dorm Council exists to improve the life in the Dorm Council provided the antenna system in the menis menis dorms. Th ey serve the male populace as a com- resident halls, rented refrigerators, ran the pop and candy plaint and suggestion agency. Their work is accomplished machines, and initiated the idea of allowing the floors to improve life in men's dorms with the one dollar dues from each male resident and the paint their walls in the exotic new colors. money from several fund raising projects. This year Men's Todd Frankiin Lau ra Fu ng Kent Gaiertner Debbie Galbraith Daniel Gard Ron Gasley 51 Rick Cast Patricia Geiseman Steve Genger Fred Genthner Dan Gesin Mary Gigiuliist ROW 1: Ricky Boudar, lohn Houser, Susan Larson, Elisabeth Heckmann, Buck Wheat, Cathy Fish, Ruth Lesher, Vicki Deal. ROW 2: Dwight Winkler, Teri Wiggans, Fred Friedlund, David Kessler, Susan Curtis. ROW 3: Daniel Gard, Tom Robinson, Steve Benton, Chuck Wahlen, Mark Millonas tPresJ. Plant Club is dedicated to the accumulation, preserva- tion, and distribution of the horticultural lore which made this country what it is today. Here at Carthage, we can strongly identify with being the lone petunia in the proverbial patch of onions. We seek to bring plants back We sponsor Arbor Day activities and the Spring Blooming Festival, where we dot the campus with bright bunches of beautiful blossoms. Of course what could the school year be without the perennially popular Boutoniere Day in early May. Plant Club is simpie and direct with its nomen- only god can make a tree into the mainstream of campus life, a place from which they fell many autumns ago. The executive branch of Plant Club would like to add: Remember i'From school you may learn what to be, but only God can make a tree. We . 1' I'm Doug Grant Carol Graupner BarbGray Ken Green Jim Gregg Ruth Gregorin 52 clature. We are no more different or interesting than the lowly grass that covers the fields and moors, or the giant oaks and ginkas which grasp for the azure firmament. Iames Gilbert Iim Gillenberg Susan Giilis John Gisch Pat Glynn Paul Gosseil ROW 1: Steve Benton, Cathy Bohm, Gail Schulz, Mark Millonas. ROW 2: Susan Larson, Betty.I Haupt, Elisabeth Heckmann, Robin Douglas, P. Picasso, Mailyn Fry. Ioe Stepnik. ROW 3: Amy Slawik, Dr. Mathews IadvisorHill Wilen, 5. Ash, Zeus. Art Student League is a bunch of students getting to- al thing and that everyone is capable of being an artist if gather that are either Art majors or just interested in art they try. Just ask one of us who are in it about it . . . we art is a personal thing itself. We're trying to acquire the idea that art is a person- could tell you the whole story of things. Annette Grimner Ross Groat John Grout lean Gruettner Mark Gustafson Mary lean Hahm 53 Mark Hale Scott Haligas Ariene Halsey Buuce Hansen Cindy Hansen Kim Hansen ROW 1: Karla Weiss, Kathieen Panning, Becky Campbell, Kim Pougher. ROW 2: Gary Borling, Mark Kruger, lirn Fischer, Bob Ken- dall, Dr. Schoenoff idirectorll. The Carthage College French Horn Choir was formed horn ensemble is unique in that it can perform the full this year by Dr. Arthur Schoenoff. Over the past several written range of parts for the SATB vocal choir. When years, the college has experienced a steady growth in sounded by horns,there is an extremely pleasing richness beyond the limitations of the usual the number of students who are fine horn players. To uti- of tone color. It is hoped that this group will increasingly iize these talents, Dr. Schoenoff organized a group which be heard on the Carthage campus and in the surrounding could go beyond the limitations of the usual quartet. A communities. Mark Heideman Bob Heinkel Esther Heistad Robert Heniken Susan Hemenway John Heide 54 Gary Hanson Mike Harlan Mark Harper Tim Hart Gunita Hazuria Elisabeth Heckmann ROW 1: Mr. Schoenoff tdirectorL Peg Gabik, Ronald Grayson, Forrest Wells, DaleCrank. ROW 2: Mark Kruger, Gan,r Borlinak, Bob Kendall, Kim Pougher, Becky Campbell, Kathleen Panning. ROW 3: Dwight Fenderson, Skip Cerwin, John Rogers, Jim Lutton. Ken Schneider, Randy Brown, lane Vieth. The Carthage College Brass Choir was organized as a William Roth, Carthage College organist, Dr. Schoenoff permanent ensemble in the music department by Dr. directed the Organ 8K Brass Choir on a five-week tour in Arthur Schoenoff in 1969. The group is properly called the Europe during the summer of 1969. A total of 29 perform- Organ 8! Brass Choir. However, until the college's new ances were given, including concerts for nobility and high concerts for the nobility Chapel is completed and the organ installed, this group's officials of the Church. The Choir regulariy performs in functioning on campus is limited to works for the brass area churches, both for concerts and worship services, alone and lesser works with the small organ used at col- and functions as a separate ensemble during band con- Iege convocations, commencements, etc. With Professor certs and tours. Kay Herrndobler Steve Hetico Beth Heus Bob Heyse leanine Hicks Hal Hindley 55 Vicki Hoekstra Bonnie Hoeger tame: Hoellerich Carla Holmes Randyr Holmes Barry Horek ROW 1: Steven Gray, Vicki Shockey, Kathryn Fischer, Elaine Engstrom, Kris Schuett, Bonnie Lowe, Betsy Tessman, Jennifer Baum- bach, Katla Weiss, Laura Funst lane Vieih. ROWZ: Mr. Fred R's'ley tdirectort, Laurie Justin, Jana Kaplin, Sue Nygren, Beverly Mesick, Deb Kusch, Peg Gabik, Becky Campbell, Kim Pougherl Myles Nanbu, Rick Sass. ROW 3: Loral Schiie. Ian Bixby, Wendyr Slapak, Kar- en Reiter, Kathleen Panning, Sue Ash, Cathy Cragoe, Rick Pollei. Forrest Wells, Gary Schoessow, Mark Kruger. ROW 4: Mark Cus- tafson, Dale Vanderpool, Gary Borlinak, Douglas Grant, Ron Grayson, Thomas Leonard, John Rogers, Rick Margy, Paul Kirchner, Ken Schneider, Dale Crank. Music couid be the sole reason for the existence of the for the team, coaches, students, and crowds at football Carthage College Wind Symphony, but it does serve sev- and basketball games. This year they presented a fall con- eral other purposes. It is a cultured organization which cert, a winter concert featuring Knud 8: Gorm Hovaldt, provides an outlet for the talented and functions as a sole trumpeters from the Danish Royal Philharmonic, and prowdes an outlet for the talented place for high school instrumentalists to further their a spring concert featuring student soloists and music education. The Wind Symphony offers concerts, contemporary compositions. The Wind Symphony also clinics, guest artists, cultural and recreational programs, toured northern Wisconsin and southern Illinois in Aprii. and in the form of pep band provides spirit and su pport Julianne Huleg.r Jim Hurckes Tom Hurckes Michae! Hurd Dave lderan Cynthia Jansen 56 Deb Horst Donna Horst John Houser Laurie Hudlicka Dick Hudson Tim Hughes ROW 1: Laura Fung, Myles Nanbu, Rich Pollei, Ken Schneider. Gary Schoessow. Rowz: Susan Nygren, Mark Krueger. Jane Vieth, Rick Sass, Steven Gray. TO provide richer and fuller musical expression and to porary styles. The members really enjoyed taking on and serve as an outlet for the especially talented musician learning about the many moods of jazz. The jazz-rock were two of the main goals oftheCarthage Collegejazz- ensemble performed two concerts on campus, made educational media to teach persons all forms Rock Ensemble. The Ensemble served as an educational appearances at basketball games, and joined the Wind media to teach persons all forms of iazz. Their music in- Symphony on the spring tour of northern Illinois and cluded jazz, jazz-rock, rock, country-rock, and contem- southern Wisconsin. Jeff Jansen Chuck lanson Ellen ietfries Joe lelke Nancy Jenkins David Jensen 5? Thomas Jensen Betty Jean Jereb Tom loerres Karin lohanson Cindy Johnson Dianelohnson ROW 1: Debbie Kusch, Holly Heinrich, Sheryl Johnson, Barb Anger, Betsy Tessman, Kathy Cohagen. ROW 2: Bob Finer, Kathleen Panning, Lucelia Fehrmann, Gary Sutton, Bob Heinkel, lane Vieth. ROW 3: Dale Crank, Myles Nanbu, Gan; Schoessow, Ronald Grayson,Bren1iohnston, Brade Bacon, Cindy Babb, Rick Sass. F.C.A. stands for Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The weekiy ragf' sessions on topical issues,the program con- group is made up of athletes of all types, from the jogger sists of various speakers, sunrise breakfasts, Bible studies, relating their faith In Chl'lSt to the 1etterman, who are interested in relating their faith various social activities, as weil as service projects in the in Christ to their life here at Carthage. Besides having community. Randy Johnson Sheryl Johnson Suelohnson Brent Johnston John Johnston Diane loie 58 Dick lohnson Doug Johnson lane Iohnson Janet Johnson Linda Johnson ' Pamela fohnson ROW 1: Carol Gyllenherg, Joanne Becker, Barb Scandrelt, Maryr lean Hahm, Donna Stanczak, Joe Steplyk, Jim flood tPresJ, Chuck Wahien. Susan Larson, Derek McDermott, Lynda Helm, Sterling Rahn. ROW 2: Naomi Elson, Robin Stevens, Lea Sparks, Diane Schum, Sue Smith, Glenna Dudiey, lanice Wichmann, Debbie Weber, Cinch.r Johnson, Ian Melby, lill Sebenar. Row 3: Heidi Esch- en, Becky Campbell, Hank Belusa, Dwight Winkler, Marty Campbell, Ann Moldenhauer, Peggy Hugunin, Cathy Cragoe, Deborah Schroeder, Carolyn Kessler, Stephanie Schultz. Alison Schultz. ROW4: Debbie Mieh,Todd Le Vine, Howard Hill, Mark Bishop. Wil- liam Schneider, Bruce Luetzow, Paul Zach, Torn Schuelke, Jim Kulbeda, Michael Scholzel, Len Spalding, Caryl:I Turner, RObil'l BUSSE. Debby Knauer, Chris Schnapp, Barb Perry. The Carthage Ski Club had a very successful year de- which all members get free transportation and reduced spite the weather. We sponsored our annual major trip to rental and lift fees, proved to be exciting and fun. The successful year despite weather Whitecap Mountain in Michigan and evening trips to AI- only things broken this year were skis. pine Valley and Wilmot Mountain. These jaunts, for Bill Joseph Bill lung Laurie lustin Karen Kadziauskas Karen Kaeppeler Kathy Kasper Kathy Kassev Trudy Kastens Donna Kate Carolyn Kessler Marilyn Kessler Jeff Kiel ROW 1: Pati Zychowski, Annette Grimner, Vicki Anderson tco-corJ, Elaine Engstrom, Sheryl Johnson, Pa: Giynn, Jana Kluk, Naomi Elson, Brenda Bombard, Pa! Krage, Noram Hobbs. ROW 2: Bette Merten, Beverly Mesick, Carla Holmes, Jennifer Baumbach, Sue Nygren, Vicki Deal tco-corJ, luliane Huley, Leslie Nickels, Donna Shingle. ROW 3: Marcia Anderson, Melanie Heimsoth, Kathyr Marshall, Lee Ann Lambrecht, Sara Thompson, Denist Tuscany, Karin Johanson, Sue Westcott, Joanne Brockman, Debbie Duddeck, Pat Malm. ROW 4: John Clausen, Richard Johnson, Dave Echelbarger, Bill LeFew, Tom Massnick, Ken Schneider, Mark Bollmeier, Ed Ryrie, Gary Schoessow, Bob Mohr, Dave DeSalvoV The purpose of the Big Brother - Big Sister Program is rewarding exchange of friendships. Our program offers to give inner-city junior high students many new and en- students a chance to have a rewarding relationship with a riching experiences, to develop individual friendships, younger person. The Big Brothers and Sisters also have and to provide them with an exposure to college life. For give new and enriching experiences college students who are matched on a one-to-one basis the opportunity of becoming involved off-campus, re- with the junior high students, the program allows person- minding them of the outside world from which stu- al growth and a challenge for giving of themselves in a dents are often isolated while on campus. Barb Kleeman Jana Kluk Linda Kohl Jefl Koltz Cal Korpela Jana Koplin 60 Kim Kildayr Daniel King Paul Kirchner Don Kissack Colleen Kittelson Kathi Klaver ROW 1: Debbie Poll, Susan Maaske, Carlene Bingman, Debbie Windl, Janet Buell, Lynn Reschenberg, Lynda Helm iPresJ, Susan Hemenway, Sharon Green..ROW 2: Nancyr Brustmann, Chris Swannell, Lorene Sladek, Barbara Mesick, Carol Gyllenberg. Laura Fung, Kathy Kienappel, Marie Emma, Kathy Barfknecht, Jan Burkhalter. ROW 3: Dru Oechler, Nancyr Hubbard, Chris Laing, Martyr Campbell, Christine Piethe, Barb Anger, Karen Blachowski, Sharyn Sisk, Kathy Kasper, Nancy Hofiman, Linda Ekstrom. Robin Kran- ing. ROW 4: Kathyr Kauffman, Donna Goelz, Holly Heimich, Donna Bellack, Jan Bennett, Lucretia Fehrmann, Glenna Dudley, Tina Mucha, Sue Moldenhauer, Jan Ryden, Claudai Lutz, Debbie Duddeck, lim Flood. S-E-A- is a PFE'PTOfeSSiOH31 teacher oriented organiza- National Education Association. Membership in S.E.A. tion aimed at introducing education majors to profession- provides access to professional journals and newsletters, teacher oriented organ ization al organizations. Carthage is an affiliated member of the and also provide opportunities for attendance to the Wis- Student Wisconsin Education Association and the Student consin Teacher's Convention and assorted workshops. Bob Kostelny Pat Krage lay.r Kraning Robin Kraning Dale KIauSE Dave Kritsen 61 Mary Kronfotst Dean Krueger Patricia Krueger Linda Kucera William Kucera Toni Kuehl 53.? ROW 1: lane Vieth, Peggy Hugunin, Pam Pagles tPresJ, Debi Bitter, Kris Schuett. ROW 2: Lynne Lathrope, Peg Gabik, Vivian Peter- son, Diane Howard. Sigma Alpha Iota is an international professional music for the school and surrounding community. It supports fraternity for women. Membership is based on scholar- the international music fund and the SAI Foundation as I helps to prOpagate and promote musuc ship, musicality, and contribution to the school and music well as a local fUHd. which awards IWO scholarships a year. department. SAI helps to propagate and promote music Thus we have continued the annual formal music recital. lim laughlin Ray Law Cynthia Lawrence Linda Lee Chris Leesman William Lefew 62 ,Tr. Jane Kunkle Debbie Kusch Fred Kuzel John Kyritsis Sue LaBonte Lee Ann Lambrecht Pat Stewart, Bob Lake, Krista Small, Russ Fear, Dale Loeffler, Mike Maty, Laura Nelson, Cindy Strathman, Randy Gullickson, Maggie Schmidt, Rick Ninmann, Stephen Lawrence. Ray Spoor, Gary V055. Students that are active and interested in the theatre at Freshmen with the threater. This year, they also estab- Carthage can become a member of Alpha Psi Omega, a lished a call board in the LAS building with up to the min- National Honorary Dramatics Fraternity. It helps to bond ute happenings in the world of theatre. Towards the end Interested In the theatre all the students that are interested in the theatre together. of the year Alpha Psi Omega holds a semi-annual banquet In the fall, Alpha Psi held a get-together to aquaint the to look backupon the eventsof that year. Kurt Lehmann Teri Lenz Thomas Leonard Ruth Lesher Todd Levine Peggy Liebig 63 Marcia Lind Bil! Lovitl Bonnie Lowe Sue lowe lane Loyda lim Lustroth ROW 1: Lama Fung, Ivan Miller, Larry McShane, Jean Bieber, Julie DeBruyne, Gwen Richardson, Elisabeth Heckmann, Susan Lar- son. ROW 2: Barbara Schnell, Scott Otterbein tPresJ, Richard lohnson, Bob Kassnel, Dave Echelbarger, Rick Sandivg, Dave Mar- shali, Carl Anderson. ROW 3: Charles Strother, lirn Gregg, Len Quiring, Brad Lyerla, Daniel Gard, lohn Houser, Frank fleming, Tom Wilson. Formerly Young Democrats, the Carthage Democratic Democratic Party and to assist in local elections for the Youth Caucus actively campaigned in the 1972 November party. The group also acts as spokesman for college h 'l h f h ' p l osop y o t e democratic party elections. The group actively exists to serve as an outlet youths at the State convention of the Democratic Party. on the campus for views that reflect the philosophy of the Steve McGrath Craig McLaren fean McPherson LarryI McShane Cathy McSweeny Becky IN-Hvzkl'h'ethg.r 64 Bruce Luetzow Marty Lundquist Brad Lyerla Lisa McBride Derek McDermott Joe McGhee p 33.4 91111.. t I l' I I J a :1 ! -r3 H!J...H Kill??? .. : Sulihlt r.-. 4-. ROW 1: Debbie Weber, Loral Schlie tPresJ, Jane Loyda, Sue Nygren, Karen Wolfe. ROWE: Ann Moldenhauer, Lee Ann Lambrecht, Richard Schneider, Arnold Nelson. ROW 3: Bill Baldoni, Jim Bender, Ed Remus, Bill Kucera, Kenneth Green, Frederic Kuzel, Ken Schneider. The Carthage College Republicans have pride in that gubernatorial and presidential campaigns. As a political we are the only active political club on this campus. We interest group, we do such things as visiting the State Sen- are busy every year in assisting Republican candidates in ate as guests, participating in the College Model Legisla- assustmg repu bhcan can d Idates the Kenosha-Racine Area by canvassing, participating in ture and speaking with state and national politicians at literature drop-offs, and are always deeply involved in the Republican dinners. Sue Maaske Brad MacCailum Gina Madriciano Patricia Malm lean Mantuano Dawn Mardoian 65 Lenny;r Marsch Cindyr Marsh Dave Marshall Kathy Marshall Mark Martinson Martie Mason ,thIr-u . ROW 1: Dave Marshall, Susan Larson, Katen Wolfe, Lois Neve tPresJ, Glenna Dudley. ROWE: Kenneth Green,Carolyn Kessler, Jeff Taylor,Wendell Willis, AlecTayior, Linda Friedlund, Craig Richards. Psychology Club is open to students who are interested sions among the members about interesting and new in any aspect of psychology. Its activities include lectures findings concerning psychology, visits to other laborato- rap sessions concerning psychology by visiting professionals, general rap sessions or discus- ries across the state, and, of course, parties. Nancyr Melvin Bette Marten Erene Merelos Richard Margy Beverly Mesick Allan Meyer 66 Tom Massnick Mike Maison Daniel Matten Mike Maty Steve Mayer Jan Melby Karen Wolfe, Lorene Sladek, Randy Gullickson, left Taylor, Sandra Kissinger tPresJ. Not Pictured: Ross Zeller, Dr. RaIph Parsons, Dr. Larry Hamilton, Dr. Harold Carlson. The Psi Chi is the National Honor Society in psychology. in all fields, particularly in psychology. Psi Chi is an affliate The purpose of Psi Chi is to advance the science of psy- of the American Psychological Association and member advance science of psychology chology by encouraging and stimulating the scholarship 0ftheAssociation of College HonorSocieties. of both individual members and the college community Jan Meyer Linda Meyers Debbie Mietz Juan Miller lerry Miller Steve Miller 67 Mark Millonas Nae mi Miskovetz Mary Mitllestadt Ann Moldenhauer Sue Moldenhauer Debbie Mausoliie ROW 7: Kris Severson tPresJ. Pat Stricker, Susan Lalson, Maria Trotti, Cec Barnes. ROWZ: lean Weber, Gail Dubaniewicz, Miss Jane Comings ladviserL Rita Hollerbach, Connie Von Ruhr, Teri Wiggans. ROW 3: Glenna Dudley, Pat Fessenden, Claudia Berg, Tami Pilug, David Wheeland Alpha Mu Gamma is the national foreign language activities is sponsoring foreign language week with slide honor society. We recognize achievement in foreign lan- presentations and foreign foods in the cafeteria. We also achievement in foreign language guage study and encourage interest in and understanding enjoy participating in the Mission Village sale of goods of people of other nations. One of our most important made by people in underdeveloped countries. 68 Jim Netenz Lois Nave Bob Nickel Lesiie Nickels Jenny Nolden Sue Nygren Tina Mucha Steve Mulvey Bill Naatz Carol Nailor Myles Nanbu Gregg Nelson ROW 1: Barb Anger, Joanne Meyers, Christine Piethe, Kristen Severson, Elisabeth Heckmann. ROWE: Kathy Collagen, Dr. Wilma L. Tague ladviserl,ludy Kirkpatrick, Lin Shanks, Susan Larson, Linda Yeaton, Dave Gustafson, Mark Millonas. lPresJ The Honorary English Fraternity brings together quali- occasional poetry readings, writing workshops, and the fled individuals to study and promote writing both prose highly talented Student Faculty Poetry Reading. In our and poetry. We offer to the cam pus our blood, sweat, and name is truth, sincerity, design, the passwords of all free good looks, genius, and improvisation tears. Not to mention our collective good looks, our gen- thinkers. But what is in a name, A rose by any other name ius for improvisation, our steadfast love for living, and would smell as sweet. Steve O'Hman Dale Olegen Cheryl Olson Chris Olson Lany Olson Kathyr Anne Ostting 69 Cynthia Ozliemi Kathleen Panning Pam Parobek Cindy Payne Lisa Pearson Mark Peccarelli ROW 1: Kris Allison, Abbie Bettinghaus, Chris Swannell, Vicki Anderson, Pam Resong, Pati Zychowski. Rowz: Bonnie Gardiner, Pat Krueger, Marie Podbereski, Janet Thieme tPresJ. Linda Yeaton, Tina Mucha, Mary Beth Schmidt. ROW 3: Diane Hamm, Mary Lea Springer, Carol Nailor, Judy Schmidtke, Donna Bell, Marty Magnuson, The purpose of Woments Recreation Association is to promote interest and participation in recreational activi- ties, to increase physical efficiency, and to develop a higher degree of sportsmanship and school spirit among the women of Carthage College. Organized activities such as tennis, volleyball, basketball, volley tennis, bad- ence. This Year WRA hosted the Southern Volleyball Regionais. In addition, WRA sponsors an annual high school volleyball sportsday; a fall sportsnight introducing the organization to all Carthage women; the spring pic- nic, and awards Banquet at which outstanding service to WRA as we as participation on intercollegiate teams is develop a higher degree of sportsmanship minton, bowling, gymnastics, softball, and track and field are offered. WRA is involved with co-eds sports such as volleyball and tennis. For the more skilled women there is intercollegiate competition as Carthage is a member of the Wisconsin Woments Intercollegiate Athletic Confer- Don Pesko Heather Petty Denise Pfal'f Tami Pflug lim Pfotenhauer Scott Pierce ?O recognized. As a money-making project, the women sell concessions at most of the athletic events. The proceeds have been used for the purchasing of a trophy case, awards, uniforms and redecorating the WRA lounge in the physical education center. Sue Pederson Liz Plier Frank Pellegrino Margaret Perch Barbara Perry Linda Persinger ROW 1: Mike Ulrichsen, Ken Henningfeld, Dick Allen, Jeff Marlinson, Scott Zimmerman, Murray Dennison, Bob HeinkeL ROWZ: Tom loerres, Tim Kartisek, Martin Cash, Kevin Rattle, Mike Kuffel, Scott Ron. ROW 3; Ross Anderson, Gary Greene, Phil Slocum, Keith Deaton, John Beaumier, Jeff Matheus. ROW4: Robert Peterson tadviserl, Tim Konicek, john Roe, Jeff Ulatowski, Bob Kostel- ny, Stan Bretizmann, Bob Borg, Dave Kritser, Harry Pennington. The C-Club functions as a service organization on cam- game on campus this year raised money as well as provid- pus, particularly in service to the athletic program. Var- ing a campus activity. Membership in C-Club requires a varsity letter in sports ious money making projects such as the Packer basketball varsity letter in one of the interscholastic sports. Ron Piethe Pat Pierman Mary Sue Platek Elaine Poczated Rick Polhill Mary Polick ?1 Greg Page Deborah Poll Bruce Ponx Dave Poole Kip Poorbaugh Kim Pougher ' eH'w-g7rwt-war1rrw-e-e1m gr; wrfw f r- : . r . -f - g: in - 3 I ROW1: Robert Peper, Larry Coats, Todd Lund, Ed Engel, Tvcjnyr Pick, Tony Kunzman, Patrick Mullikin. ROW 2: Bob Peterson, Ron Frenk, David Suthard, Lonnie Aulwes, Tom Belmont, Charles Young. These young men have the common distinction of hav- pate, and the role which the veteran performs in educav ing served in one of our nationIS branches 0fthe military. tion. Naturally, the vets also like to have jam sessions recall their many adventures Veterans Club seeks to inform its members of the benefits where they recall their many adventures while in service. they may receive, the programs in which they may partici- Fern Rasmussen Gail Reed Karen Reiter Ed Remus Karen Renk Pam Resong 7'? Cindy Pratt Bill Price Beth Proper Nancy Quefla SlerIing Rahn lim Rasch ROW 1: Kathleen Panning, Tim Diemer, Lucretia Fehrmann. ROWZ: Daniel Gard, Douglas Johnson. Len Quiring IPresl Philocristos serves anyone who is considering any kind Hamma School of Theology in Springfield. At their meet- of church-affiliated profession. They take many trips to ings, they discuss the development of new forms of minis- dlSCUSS new forms of ministry Lutheran seminaries including Northwestern Seminary in try, such as experimental and inner-city applications and St. Paul, Lutheran School of Theology in Chicago, and also view slides of such places asthe Holy Land. Jim Richards Judy Richards Gwen Richardson Kurt Richardson John Riemer Gary Robinson ?3 John Roe Karen Roeker John Rogers Dave Rosenbalm Alan RosgeyI Annette Roth RQW 1: Marilyn Kessler, Sue Anderson,1ay Zvolnek, Stephanie Schultz, Tim Hart, Karen Reiter, Elizabeth Flier. ROW 2: Annette Grlmner, Phil Lundquist, Frank Fleming, tPresJ, Ivan Miller. ROWJ: Dr. Suter Iadvisori, Mike Fager,Tom Mohr, Don Holtgren. Beta Beta Beta is a national honorary bioiogical fraterni- field trips, lectures, and mildly intellectual social gather- ty open to those students who attain proficiency in biol- ings. This year a trip to a very biological area, the zoo, was proficiency in biological studies ogical studies. The fraternity strives to stimulate interest planned. and enjoyment in the life sciences thIough sponsorship of Chris Ryberg Ian Ryden Ed Ryrie Sherri lo 51. lohn Rick Sandvig Ian Sarama ?4 Gretchen Roth Scott Rot! Shirley Rozdalovsky Debby Rueff Dave Rundell Randeil Rusch ROW 1: Scott Needham, Sue Schoen, Helen McRae, Cathy Pankoke, Mr. Gearhan tadvisori. ROW 2': Dan Gard, Randy Guilickson, Gary Voss, foel Bleeke, Timothy Diemer. The National Honorary Forensics Fraternity, Pi Kappa through the art of public speaking. One of the activities Delta, is a fraternity organized to promote interest in in- that Pi Kappa Delta sponsors is The high school tourna- leadershlp through the art of pUbIlC speaking tercollegiate speech activities and debate. They accom- mentforforensics and debate each fa . plish this by providing cooperation and ieadership Rich Sass Balecandret! Bill Schacht Randy ScheHing Bonnie Schmidt ludy Schmidtke a ?5 Chris Schnepp Dick Schneider Ken Schneider Barbara Schnell Susan Schoen Gary Schoessow X X t, h , ..... J A N . , - W .. . - h .. . f. . Li r I I - P .1 h I .,.. I i I i: h f .x . . '. , , 'I ff . . ' a A l i v v .I - II I . I . - ..... 3m .. g : xx. 1 II.- A x '1. H .4 1-,. I r .h 2 : :L m; ' . AR , Q, . ROW 15 Jim Moldermaker, Forrest Wells, Dawn Mardoian, Frank Pellegrino, Bruce Ponx, Vinod Shah. ROWE: John vitkus, Tim Kar- tlsek, Ruck lohnson, Steve Ulrey, Randy K. Iohnson, Don Johnson ladviseri. ROW3: Alian Meyel, Bruce Luetzow, James Hoellerich, KentGaertner, William Kucera tPresJ, Paul Zach, Brad Bacon, Bob Heyseh Pi Sigma Epsilon is the national professionalfraternity of and sales fields. In addition to selling the ads for the Ar- Marketing and Sales Management. Open to all interested row, PSE sponsors projects throughout the year to further honor, pride, and leadership In marketing students, PSE's main goals are to instill in its members a a professional interest in marketing and sales. sense of honor, pride, and leadership in the marketing Mark Schuartzhoff Stephanie Schultz Diane Schum Ion Schuster Bill Scott lirn Scott ?6 Michael Scholzel Deborah Schroeder Kris Schuett Allison Schultz Debbie Schultz Linda Schulz ROW 1: Mark Millonas, Susan Larson, Maria Trotti. ROW2: Hank Belusa, Elisabeth Heckmann, Torn Wilson. Not pictured: Dean Peterson, Ken Brandt. The Representatives to the Board of Trustees tried to various committees which exist on the Board and are giv- reflect the varying opinions of 'the student body in the en speaking privileges.Though they cannot partakein the Board's meetings and keep the trustees aware of the actual voting, they do make their feelings and the stu- keep the trustees aware many issues which concerned the student population of dents feelings and attitudes known. Carthage. The student representatives are placed on the H Sebenas Kristen Severson Susan Shackelfcrd Mahesh Shah Lynn Shanks Nanq.r Shaw F? I Kim Shearburn ' Don Shields Pat Shields -! William Shimon Vicki Shockey Arturo Siles u: ROW 1: Mark Meyer, Annette Grimner ieditorJ, Linda Friediund, Shirley Rozdaiovski. ROW 2: Sue Larson, Gaii Reed, Judyr Slight, Elisabeth Heckmann, Willie Schubert. ROW 3: Dr. Tague iAdvisorl, Gary Sutton, Lawrence McShane, Rae Ann Bloomquist. Centrique, the Carthage College literary magazine, in ume of Centrique was to involve the total campus com- its fourth year, is a fairly new publication on campus. All munity and, as a result, several submissions by facuity submissions of poetry, prose, and art are judged by the members were published. The magazine was also entered editors and staff of the magazine on a point system. Those in the National College Literary Magazine Contest, spon- pu blushes poetry, prose, and art submissions with the highest number of points are pub- sored by the Coordination Council of Literary Magazines. Iished. All submissions are judged without the names of This is the first competition the magazine has seen since it their authors to insure fair treatment of all contributions originated on campus in 1969. to the magazine. One of the main aims of the 1973 vol- Marcia Sladek Phil Slocum Sue Smickias Bobby Joe Smith Lynn Smith Bob Smuda 78 Vicki Simpson Gail Simonsen Edward Sit Pat Skeily Sherry Sklener Val Skorupa mm ,. - a It Cum ROW 1: Cynthia Lawrence, Jami Lee, Richard lohnson, Vicki Wierig, Dionne Northrup. ROW 2: Cindy Hansen, Tim Diemer. JU'iE DeBruyne, John Clausen. Kathleen Panning, Deborah Knauer, Douglas Johnson. Sunday Singers was started this year by a group of stu- They sang at many of the worship services and always dents who wished to express their worship of the Lord in provided music for the new setting of Com munion which worship of the lord m musuc music. The group is open to anyone, but those who have was used this year. Singing on Sundays and at practices a little musical talent are especially encouraged to join. was enioyable for all members. Dawn Saucek Ross Sowl Len Spalding Linda Stahl Gan,r Slanulas Mimi Stravos F9 Sue Stenberg Gail Stetich Robin Stevens Debbie Stofen Nick Stokovich Mary Stormer FRONT: Joy Marsun, Larry Wredling. Su Ash, Bob Kendall, Kim Hanson, Scott Needham, Ann Moldenhauer, Kim Thorstenson. MIDDLE: Kathy Cohagen, Swan Miller. Gary Wee, Diane Howard, Arnold Nelson, Peg Gabik, Tom Wilson, Pat Krueger, Elaine Mercer, Jim Rasch, Peg Hugunin, Ruth Lescher, Jon Tetting, Betsy Tessman, Willie Moore, Len Spalding, Bev Blanck, Dean Peterson, Rhonda Ouehler. BACK: Len Quiring, Kathy Kas- ser, Kathy Klaver, Glenna Dudley, Ron Springer, Steve Genger. Chris Francis, Jane Slezak, Noel Niemann, Dick Schneider, Jane Madland, Kathy Pan- koke, Mike Mazy, Viv Peterson. Doug Johnson, Jim Lutton, Lynne,- Lathrope. Debi Bitter, Willie Schubert, Jan Beers, lim Flood. In addition to its 47th annual spring tour, acapella choir ries eSpecially for the tow and very appropriate for the toured Europe during the interim. They sang concerts in times. This choir, which is composed of the most select Holland, West Germany, Switzerland, and France and aiso voices at Carthage, experimented with different types of most select vonces at carthage experl mented received an enlightening education about the culture of music such as triple choir numbers and an electronic these countries. They worked up a h'Music of Peace'h se- tape-recorded selection. Don Sultsingle Loren SwakovG Kathy Tetzloff Cyndy Terhard Steve Teska Betsy Tessman mm 4: Kim Strand Cindy Strathman Julie Stretch Charles Strother Nancy Strumph lynn Eve Sturm ROW 1: Liz Whitman, Lise Rieger, Terri WiHer, Jami Lee, Liz Flier, Bev Mesick, Dale Krause, lill Borgardt. Sue Alby, Debby Galbraith. ROW 2: Barb Schnell, Rhonda Adams, Sue Ehmann, Jennifer Noiden, Carol Witt. Ion Fiortoft, Daie Crank, Kathy Drissel, Jana Koplin, Colleen Kittleson. ROW 3: Diane lole, Cindy Marsh, Nancy Childs, Mike Holt, Bill loseph, Debbie Brach, Kathy Fischer, Ellen leffries, Karen Kadziauskas, Paula Dunker, Denise Tuscanyv ROWA: Ruth Lusher, Chas Goff. Paul Kirchner, Dalyl Votpahl, Chuck Ore, Steve Volkman, Blad Lyerla, Steve Miller, Cary CartWIight, John U1rich, Rick Pollei, Linda Kohl, Vicki Nagel. In this its third year, the chapel choir was active both on those of the community chorus in the singing of this and off campus. The group sang a variety of sacred and year's selected oratorio, THE MESSIAH, by Handel. Chap- sang variety of sacred and secular music secular music. Along with performing at the Christmas el choir sang a Lenten concert in Woodstock and made concert, these talented singers also added their voices to frequent appearances at chapel. Karen Thomas Sharon Thomas Sara Thompson Kim Thorstenson Cindy Traeder Chris Trimble Marilyn Tripp Maria Trotti Gary Turner Denise Tuscam.r Linda Tyler Dale Vanderpool ROW 1: leanine Fernitz, Tom Wilson iManagerl, Lynne Lathrope, Mike Holt, Leni Kastens, Karen Wolfe. ROW 2: Chas Goff, Len Spalding, Steve Miller? Bill Jaseph, Willie Schubert. ROW 3: Diane Jole, Vicki Nagel, Deb Brach, Elaine Mercer. In its fourth year the 1972-73 Swing Choir was once ty of audiences including professional organizations, again the most active choral group on campus, taking clubs, church and civic groups, school assemblies, and extended trips into upper Wisconsin in addition to per- conventions. Accompanied by piano, guitar, flute, and most active choral grou p formances in the Chicago-Milwaukee area. The versatile comet, the informal yet professional performance of the fifteen member group offers a program of foIk-rock, group conveys an enthusiasm to which audiences readily popular, religious folk, and novelty music to a wide varie- respond. Ed Van Bergen Daryl Vorpahl Teresa Widener Charles Wahlen Debbie Walsh Mark Ward 32 Brick Vandersnick Jim Versino Jeff Ulatowski Stephen Ulrey Fred Vogt Steve Volkman ROW 1': lami Lee, Ian Beers, Colleen Kilteison, Debbie Gott, Ellen Jeffries, Chris Francis, Diane Howard, Peg Gabik. ROW 2: John Ulrich, Rod Carver, Ion Fjortofl, Cary Cartwright, Len Quiring, Paul Kirchner, Arnie Nelson, Dale Crank, Not pictured: lirn Lutton, Viv Peterson. quickly. Each year the group concertizes more actively on The Chamber Singers specialize in fine choral music for campus, in Kenosha-Racine and in the Chicago-Milwau- small vocal ensemble, both sacred and secular, accompa- ability to sing accurately and stylistically nied and a cappella. Their select voices are chosen from kee area. One of their most exciting events this year was a music majors and non-majors alike according to their tripto Benedictine's Abbey. ability to sing accurately and stylistically and sight-sing Rob Waters Debbie Weber Jean Weber Gary Wee Mike Weerda John Weish Keith Wendland Sue Westcott Vicki Wierig Cale Wiersum Matthew Wiggins Pross Wilding ROW 1: Iohn Roth, Dwight Winkler. ROW 2: Tom Robinson, Jeff Matheus, Vinod Shah tPresJ. Blue Key is an organization designed to give recogni- tion to outstanding men students who have been good student leaders. They are selected for such things as being outstanding men able to work effectively with administration and the stu- dents at Carthage. They strive to improve the college as a whole 50 it will be a fine educational institution. Sheri Wolff G1oria Walk John Wood Linda Yahr Linda Yeaton link Yoewing 84 ROW 1: Joel Bleeke, Mark Forbord, John Vogt, Jeff Semier, Alan R05- sey, Larry McShane, John Bengston. ROW 2: Mike Beaumia, Mark Hen- derson, Bob Brown,5cott Engholt, Barry Fields, Dave Mulikin. The Chi Eta Sigma fraternity at Carthage is an honorary organization for men. Its pu rpose is to reward those men who have achieved a 3.5 or better grade point during scholastic achievement their freshman year. The aim or goal of the fraternity is to further scholastic achievement among :he men at Carthage. ROW 1: Holly Heinrich, Donna Stanczak, Janice Wichmann. ROW2: Dave Gustafson, Jeff Ballmer, Kun Whippie, Ken Henningfeid. Math, physics, and pre-engineering are the majors and minors that unite the exacting minds of these students. Anyone who has completed at least three courses in these fields with a 3.0 or better in these courses is eligible for exacting minds this honorary fraternity, Phi Mu Epsilon. The members gather to stay informed of the many aspects of their fields and to learn of the professional opportunities available to them. Teri Wilfer Torn Williamson Debbie Winkowski Carol Witt Elisabeth Wittman Rebecca Miller '- .MEmeumaJZ-u Gretchen Roth, Holly Heinrich, Jan Wichmann. Theta Chi Delta is an honorary organization open to students who have completed at least three chemistry courses with a 3.0 or better average. The group sponsors speakers from other campuses which gives students an honorary chemistry chance to inquire about graduate school opportunities. An initiation banquet is also held at the end of the year to honor new members. Charles Young David Zdenek Paut Zech Les Zirbel Cheryl Engelking 85 remembering and recording this year's history the driftwood Editor-in-Chief ................. Loral Schlie Assistant Editor 77777777 s s s , Linda Yeaton Business Manager ..............Jeff Matheus SeniorEditor... ...........H...MaryCat0 Organizations Editor ........... Penny Panek Greeks Editor ................. Linda Cooper SportsEditor ..................MarkBishop Academic Editor .................. Linda Lee Sports Copy .................... Marty Cash Typists ......................... lane Loyda Joanne Torogian Elaine Mercer Advisor ..................... Paul Trouselot ROW 1: Lara! Schlie. ROW 2: Linda Yealon, Linda Cccper, Jane Loyda, Linda Lee, Marty Cash. reporting the vital news of cc as it happens the arrow Editor-in-Chief ................. Ken Brandt Associate Editor t1st Semt ...... Kathy Martin Associate Editor t2nd Semi . . Peter Beckstrand Managing Editor t1st Semt ..... Fred Genther Managing Editor t2nd Semt . . . . Dave DeSalvo Business Manager ................ Tom Kieso News Editor ................... Karen Reiter Feature Editors ............. Rita Hoilerbach Mark Millonas Dave Simpson Sports Editors .................. Martin Cash Brian Brattebo Doug Crone Cartoonists ................ Harry Penington Mike Zeiss Adviser .................... Rev. Rick Engen Asst. News Editors ............... Joel Bleeke Nancylenkins 86 ROW 1: Tom Kieso, Kathyr Martin. Ken Brandt lEditorl, Fred Genther, Rita Hollerv bacht ROW 2: Peter Beckstrand, Martin Cash, Dave DeSalvo, Karen Reiter, Wendy Buckley, Nancy Jenkins, Steve Benton. ROW 3: Brian Bratlebo, Mark Millonas, John Houser, Larry McShane, Joel Bleeke, Annette Grimner. ROW 1.- Pam Pagles, Chris SwannellNickie Deal, Barb Hale, Chlis Piethe. Rowz; Kathy Cohagen. Linda Budzein. Kay Anderson. Jane English, Bonnie Gardiner. ROW 3; Marty Campbell, Mary Cato, Candy Sheridan, Linda Cooper, Nancy Heinkel. our fearless leaders - resident assistants ROW 1; frank DeWane, Frank Pellegrino, Vinod Shah, Bah Heinkel, Dick Allen. ROWE: BruceMiller, Jon Tetting, Phil Slocumr Dennis Monroe, Mark Harper, Dave Dorak. ROWJ: Kent Gaertner, Jim Kuibeda, Tom loerres. Jeff Ballmer, Rick Sandvig. ROW 1; Judy Slight, Annette Grimner, Carol Gyllenberg, lean Gruettner, Dale Krause, Heidi Resenheimer, Susan Larson, Susan Alby. Maria TTOtii tPresJ, Ruth Lesher,Teri Wiggans, Debbie Weber, Donna Stanczak. ROW2: Dawn Mardoian, Ian Melby, Jill Sebena, Gail Reed, Elaine Mercer, Beth l Proper, Janice Wichmann, Gail Stetich, Cindy Traeder, Susan Giliis, Man.r Polick, Kathi Spengler, Shirleyr Rozdalovsky. lean Weber, Amy Slawick. ROW 3: Loral Schlie, Robin Stevens, Mary Cato, Carol Shotola, Lucretia Fehrmann, Jan Bennett, lane Slezak, Joanne Becker, Tracy Trester, Jan Hip- lh ner, Linda Friedlund, Gail Dubaniewicz. Pam Bye, Chris Schnepp, Candy Sheridan. ROW4: Curtis Lusk, leff Vitt, Mark Bishop, Joe Steplyk. Dennis 15: Monroe, Bruce Luetzow, Chuck Wahlen, Steve McGrath, Dale Vanderpool, John Houser, Joei Bleeke. Sterling Rahn, Lynda Helm, Randell Rusch, :. Jane Loyda, Hank Belusa. sponsors social, intellectual, and cultu re programs ROW 1: Dawn Mardoian, Chuck Wahlen, Lynda Helm, Judy.r Siight. ROW 2: Maria Trotti tPresJ, Candy Sheridan, Amy Slawik, Steve McGrath, John Houser, Hank BelusaV The Student Activities Board deter- mam n-MMWM,W mines, co-ordinates, and sponsors various g1 mw' Vi - A programs that are socially, intellectually, ' E13 ' and culturally entertaining to the college $ -. , . and community. Many students with vary- - ing interests work together within the six committee framework of SAB in order to fulfill this objective and thus enhance the studenths experiences at Carthage. SAB is established for the students and needs their help and support. The standing committees of SAB are: coffee house, concert, cultural, forum, publicity, and social. Participating in this worthwhile organization permits in wide scope of personalities to work together for com- mon causes. 88 ROW 1; Beth Proper, Nancy Jenkins, Debbie Poll, Kris Schuett, Pati Zychowski. ROW2: Robin Kraning, Kathryn Fischer, Kathy Barf- knecht, Ruth Lesher, Kay.r Herrndobler. ROW 3: Mary Stormer, Beverly Mesick, Cindy Marsh, Karen Thotnas, Leslie Cunningham. ROW 4: Chris Leesman, Dale Benno, Sue Smicklas, Robin Busse, Jane Kunkle, Wendy Siapak, Cheryl Engelklng. aws sponsored women's week - ROW 1: Vicki Shockey, Kathy Cipoila, Vicki Deal, Connie VonRohr tPresJ, Jan Ryden. ROW 2: Mary,' Cato, Karen Kaeppeler, lane English, Cindy Baab, Judy Schmidtke, Cynthia lansen, Judy Luedtke. Not Pictured: ian Bennett. AWS is young women directing their ideas and drive toward better- ing conditions and living at Car- thage. AWS is responsible for pian- 05, Sewing machines, washers and dryers, and cooking equipment in the dorms. II also sponsors the Big- Little Sister program, Homecoming window decorating competition, fire drills, and a bus to Southridge at Christmastime. The main event that AWS sponsored this year was Worn- en's Week. This program included speakers who talked about timely su bjects such as rape, abortion, weight watching, and planned par- enthood. The program also gave women an opportunity to have their night in the PEC, the pool, and in the Greens. 89 ROW 1: Dwight Winkler, Sue Larson, Tom Robinson, Elisabeth Heckmann, john Houser. ROW 2: Vittod Shah, Jott Roth, Terri Wiggans, Suzanjne Martin, Sue Weston. ROW 3: Bob Kassnel, Rickie Boudar, Mark Forbord, Wendy Buckley, Donna Shmgle, lealn Bleber, Diana Brown, Kathy FISh. ROW4: Mr. Devlin iadvisorL Richard Perry, Dan Gard, John Bucci, Tom Asuma, Bruce Luetzow, Ed Remus, Debbie Mletz, strived to be effective tool for student body SC '72-73 sent students to Washington to lobby for educational bills and against continued US. in- volvement in S.E. Asia; sponsored a teach-in on the war in S.E. Asia and POW-MIA week; utilized nu- merous polls to assess student opinion; through the Board of Trustees, secured liberalization of womens hours and extended open visitation; donated funds to the Honors Program, The Pentagon Papers De- fense Fund, and the David Dorak MemOrial Fund; assisted in the purchase of Tom Johnsonts library; bought Ietter patches for C-Club; recognized sever- al new campus organizations; amended its constitut tion to assure Senate representation for black and foreign students; reorganized Student Publications Board; focused on closer communication between SC. and student-faculty committees; sponsored a fast for the people of Bangla Desh; laid the groundwork for a student-initiated Peace Studies course; was acu tively involved in defeating the proposed swimming requirement; and, finally, strived to be an effective tool forthevision and energy ofthe student body. 90 ROW 1: Dwight Winklert ROW 2: Sue Larson, John Houser, Tom Robinson, E1isabeth Heckmann. . 1.1. m : t p. . 2 z : 25...: ... .: 2 2 : 35$. . .: t. ., r. f d . a 9I GREEKS . .. ' - 10.1, SIStethOd , l,- . ii r . xulJ! :11!.! quh brotherhood '. M: 4w unity : . leadership ' scholarship service parties alumni rush pledging laughter memories friendship demanding giving receiving sharing . . . The Greek system . . . is it for you? School is a learning process; both sides of i l H Why did you become a Greek ? !' school should be experienced. I To be with a bunch of girls who had some- 1: thing special-a close friendship bonded with i: sisterhood . . . pl To find Iastingfriends 7 A A J A chance for future leadership . 1 . 53' To meet more people to do things with. I To become more involved in activities . . 1 1 lI Maybe it isnit for you w itis your choice. . Why didn't you become a Greek ? i The brotherhood and sisterhood they es- 1 pouse is of the shallowest sort. I it didn'tfill any of my needs . . . i' h It's unnecessary to buy my friends . . . i I t. . but I depledged because in my opinn ion there was too much trivia to be learned. i There is nothing a fraternity can provide 1 that cannot be provided by a good SAB t . . I I really do mean NOTHING. Basically, I donit like the idea of choosing . people out as being good enough for their i 7 ciubs. iD'iEiXH'gQM N$0HZZDXH0IE'III D '3 mp: 9 MIL 0710 I:RJX emE 2Ax ' .r$ DILN 'r ARI K x IL T a X K1144 Tim Students, people . . t Greeks . . . Being a Greek has taught me maturity and a sense of responsibility . . . In my own rights I am stiil very much an independent yet part of an organization; it creates new opportunities and chances to improve onets leadership. ttlt has given me the opportunity to work with many dif- ferent types of people that may not have been quite so availableto me ... andfndependents . .. I have concentrated on being a brother to people in general and not just to a group of people that joined to' gether to have parties. Fm not tied to countless meetings and business that becomes work rather than fun. Not being a Greek has allowed me to mature. I realize, as many do not, that the real world has no place for clubs on the order of a frat. Not being a Greek has helped me keep a sense of perspective and has prevented my developing the trite and meaningless loyalties which most Greeks have for their sorority or fraternity. As an independent I have developed well as a student since I have been in a position that is neutral and inde- pendent to everything I experience. Carthagels Greek system . . . t'Good, but needs changes t'shouidn't be saddled with IFC; ifs weak . t . ngood for those who want it typical of the Greeks on other campuses We been to A school this size should not have so many Greek organiza- tions. Only at Carthage could it remain so popular . t 1 Greeks here should grow up . t . 93 In this fast-paced world, everything is changing. What the Greeks need now . . . i'to show a more positive attitude towards a mature college life 7 7 7 more aIl-Greek activities re-evaluate the rush system . . . close the Greek system altogether cooperate with each other . . . shouldn't force their business on inde- pendents-such as selling food and Greek R.A.s forcing rush on Freshmen . . . be more friendly to each other and to independents . . . given the requirement of having a house off campus . . . need more open-minded students . . . i would like to see an end at the prefer- ential treatment they iGreeksi receive by some of our faculty and administrators. should be smaller, giving more emphasis to AII-School activities sponsored by the student body . . . Greeks here should go national. have more service projects . . . need more toleration from the inde- pendents . . . rrmawmm-arw 3:? fwiw .He -'.-C: - IE:- hi'IJhNI' 4.-.c.41'- , u: I tmr; I?Q'.j.:+f . A run; Man: .15 Alpha GO GREEK! Beta APOS Gamma Squires EeI-tla Dons SI on n . ,, Zita 4??th - IS ELa PTs Totgta Alpha Chis Kappa Buffs Lambda uTUFtIES Mu Tau Sigs NU GO GREEK! Xi Omicron Pi Rho Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Psi Omega ROW1:Karen Wolfe, Marty Campbell, Chris Piethe, Rachel Bingea. ROWZ: Cindy Payne, Robin Stevens, Diane How- ard, Pat Krueger. interfraternithanhellenic councils J .;- gt a $ a. ROW 1: John Kyrilsis, Craig Mclaren, Jeff Matheus, Charles Strothers. ROW 2: Phil Sapienza, Gary Hanson, Greg Louden, Bill Lovitt. 95 ROW 1: Vinod Shah, Richard Schneider, Arnold Nelson, Dan Grzesik, Randy Boutan, Dwight Fenderson. ROW 2: Gary Wee, Thomas Marks, Gary Sutton, Jay Zvelanek, Ron Graysoni Ken Green, Robert Kendall. ROW3: David Mullikin, Frederic Kuzel, litany.r Fields, Tim Hart, William Kucera, Dan Gard, Thomas Bacha, William Brockmann. alpha phi omega e largest fraternity 96 Alpha Phi Omega is the nation's largest fraternity. It is founded on the principles of leadership, friendship, and service. The Omicron Mu chapter, here at Carthage, was instailed in 1965 with the intent of forming a brotherhood of men who desired to live by th ese principles. The past year was characterized by service projects encompassing the campus, community and nation, as well as many social activities which kept the fraternity busy. The brothers of APO performed many services in- cluding barlending for the aII-school beer party as well as transporting the beer and setting up the bar facilities, assisting with registration, operating several paper recy- cling drives, hosting a Christmas party for needy children, helping with chapel services, handling the Peace Corps and Vista campaigns on campus holding pancake break- fasts, and many others. In addition to these, Alpha Phi Omega engaged in a full social program including 3 Hal- loween Parth, beach parties, beer parties, homecoming banquet, and spring formal held at the Tyrolean Towne House in Milwaukee. Of special concern to Omicron Mu was its hosting of the Sectiona! Convention for the State of Wisconsin APO chapters in late March. d ROW 1: Carl Anderson, Dave Rundell, Frank Pelligrino, Douglas Johnson, Jack Armstrong, Dwight Winkler, Mark A. Bishop, James P. Bishop, advi- sot. ROW 2: Paul Kirchner, Bob Smuda, Bob Heyrrnan, William Lovitt, Craig McLaren, John Kyritsis, Kent Garetner. ROW 3: Fred E. Behnke, Robert Kostelny, Jon Tetting, Paul Zeckl James Saunders, Karl Keup, Paul Crisp, Marcus 1. Edgar Dau. tau delta psi - variety of interests The Men of Tau Delta Psi returned to campus last fall with their usual zest for life. With the idea of brotherhood and enjoyment we had several social events including a Polish-American Party, a Pajama Party, and several Pledge-Active parties. For our service project we once again held our annual Foreign Student Scholarship Fund Action which netted us $600.00 thus being a big success. All monies collected will be used to bring a foreign student to Carthage in the fu- ture. The Buffalos, a group of guys with a wide variety of in- terests, all strive to build a stronger unity within the fra- ternity and also on the Carthage Campus. We all feel that there has to be a fine mixture of academic and social events on campus, thus causing us to sponsor the Harlem Globetrotters, but still maintain a high grade point aver- age. We finished up the year with our annual Spring Formal, held at the Abbey in Fontana, Wisconsin. 9? K 7'; . -. - - 1V; 'e I ' ' F f- t . K -9; . . f . r .1, - F I V I h t t l. . ,, .- .lt .- 3 u .. .. . t f . H ' ,- ; f. .5. J H i w . $4.: in -! it .-. 1 r d321,... . ,gi .- wc ;- i'rii' . . 9 -. 't: it At t s; .. .. ; eh .. I-. . 3 ' i t v . i. a . ' - 9 - . .'. r -' - a - t?! r b - f ' o -' I It 11 '. , 3.; T. . i q ' , .' t, II A 1 , . - . c - - .. I t . Q - ' .. 1 . i t ,m i .t'. 9 - t -' '-..v it .. .u h f . T I I ' LP 9 ' . ROW 1: John Vogt, Mark Forbord, leff Semler, Dennis Monroe, Terry Converse, Sterling Rahn. ROW 2: Michael Rudan, James William Weber, Mark Heideman, Scott Zimmerman, Charles Strother. ROW 3: leff Hoberg, Thomas M, Mohr, lim lmme, Ken Johnson, Gregg Seyler, Larryr Fleroh, William Schneider. ROW 4: Wayne Faust, Josephine lelke, David Zdenek, Gregory Louden, B.D.F., Steve Crooks, Brent Johnston. Ted Brueggeman, Garyr V055, not pictured - Ed Peterlinz. beta phi epsilon - pumpkin grand prix The Squires returned to campus this fali with their usu al lusty zest for life. They constantly con- vey this enthusiasm throughout the year. They built their customary float for Homecoming, and held a mixer for members and parents. Other ac- tivities include the Pumpkin Grand Prix, raising money for the printing of the Theatre's Flaybill, sponsoring their annual Derby Day, and partici- pating in the all Greek Muscular Dystrophy Drive. The social highlights were the annual Hell's An- gels Party, the Paddy Murphy party, the Roaring Twenties Party, and their annual Dream ,Girl For- mal. ROW 1: Shiek Hitler Skaria, Rocky Roccoco, Bare loerres, Paul Ocipka, C. Monster, Psychedelic Schacht. ROW 2: Honda, Peter Growsinsky, Buster Hymen, Kirk, Frank, Peter Goesinya. ROWS: The Tuna, Jabbar, Unit, Big Boy , Joe Rudi, Eliza Cummin, Fiim Flame tau sigma chi e existence Celebrating their twentieth year of existence, the Turtles continued to stress the individuality of its membership, while maintaining a cohesive unity and loyalty in brotherhood. Adding twenty-one new members during the year, Tau Chi preserved their excellence in service, athletic, and social activities. The communityis an nual Muscular Dystrophy Drive, under the leadership of Tau Chi, sur- passed previous highs in total donations from our area. To start the year socially the Turtles sponsmed an all school beer party, and concluded the school calendar with their annual formal - Playr boy Weekend. 99 ROW 1: George 5. McGovern, R. Sargent Shriver, Barefootwonder, Han.r o. Geezz, Biimp, Numero Uno Bro, Goose Studs Gossell, FJ. Schmultz, Wop De Saivo. ROW 2: Chris Trimble, Cricket Gillenberg, Stoner, Mr. Paul Trouslot, Adviser, F.B. Ron. I, Sweaterrnan, I:M. Ehrick, BOSZBIZ Bag, ROW 3: John Johnston, James Woodeye Philis, Slcwcoming, Ricardo lndazlot, Micheile Weirdo, Schirchdich, Johny Doe, Clrcus Hurckesl, Suck Haie, Dancho, ROW 4: Nick Strokervich, Al Coholic, I. Dorker III, Skeepper-Son, lam Treasurer, P. Enza, Spook, Scheconkee Herbert C. Timmy Essm- ger, J. Darker l, frodo Baggins. tau sigma phi - good parties Tau Sigma Phi started out the year with their almost traditional capturing of first place among the homecoming displays. Their homecoming banquet, the remodel- ing of their floor, the successfui sponsoring of Sadies Hawkins, the donation of North Hall's Christmas tree, and their great variety of private parties filled their fall activities calendar. The spring term brought with it service projects, more intramurals, their Golden Moments formal, their blood bank donations, and again following tradition, their abundance of good parties. 100 ROW 1: Bob Heinkel, John leanmaire, Barryr Horek, leif Martinson, Mike Ulrichsen, Rick Holden, Loren Swakow, Dean Krueger, Bruce Hansen. ROW 2: Rick Colbo, Ken Henningfeld, Brent H. Anderson. Dick Allen, Sam Sonite, Alec Taytor, Harry Penington, Thomas E. Kieso, Gary.r Hanson, Bob Finer. ROWJ: Ross Anderson, Mike Pager, Jeff Matheus, Mark Harper, Paul Roth, Roberto Borg, Geno Cimoli, John Beaumier, Bill lung. ROW 4: Tim Mecklenburg, Jeff Ballmen Tim Konicek, Duke Kritser, Jim Kulbeda, leff Koenitzer, Lyle Greenfield, Stanley Breitzman, Jim Lequense, Gary Buchoiz, Don Hultgren, not pictured - Eric Ryberg. delta omega nu - intramural champions Through unity and brotherhood the Dons again achieved success in their athletic, aca- demic, community and social endeavors. The Dons are currently the defending fraternity in- tramural champions and also hold the Hylton Scholastic Award for the fraternity with the highest grade point average. Again this year Delta Omega Nu held their annual food drive for two needy families in Kenosha and at Christmas helped to gather presents for South- ern Colony. Socially the year was highlighted by the Christmas Party at Petrifying Springs and the annual spring formal at the Marc Plaza in Miiwaukee. 101 ROW 1: Karen Wolfe, Pat Stricken Gretchen Roth, Cecelia Barnes, Jean Gruettner, Beth Preper, Sharon Green. ROW 2: Gwen Richardson, Lois Neva, Lynn Smith, Lumetia Fehrmann, Nancy Brustmann, Linda Cooper, Bryan Miller. ROW 3: Helen McRae, Glenna Dudley, Karen Reiter, lanet Buell.LindaTyler,Mari1yn Melbye, Susan Schoen, Patricia Krueger, not pictured e Karen Fink and Linda Yeaton. The sisters of Sigma Alpha Chi enjoy having fun together and our many social events throughout the year give us a chance to do just that. We start offthe year with a registration day pizza party, a Homecom- ing buffet and soon after, a bowling and pizza party. A beer party helps us get over the mid-semester slumps. Our Christmas formal, Moonlight and Mis- tletoe, ends the semester in fine style. A winter sleight ride, a spring retreat, steak fry and a senior- alumni banquet are also among our social events. Throu ghout the year we work together on service projects such as sending gift collections to a Vietnam orphanage, supporting the Easter Seal campaign, and participating in the Muscular Dystrophy Drive. While we are all sisters, we are still unique individu- als, and together we work to strengthen our sister- hood. 102 y ROW 1': Shelley Nickerson, Linda Stahl, Sue Sinks, Marilyn Fry, Kandy Fitzpatrick, Nancy Tapio, Arlene Eklund, Kathi Aspinall, Debbie Bovee, Janet Johnson. ROW 2: Anita Flothmeier, Linda Mesch, Rachel Bingea, Diane Miskovetz, Lisa Rowe, Debbie Windl, loan Fiowers, Linda Kucera, Sandy Niemann. ROWJ: Bonnie Schmidt, Kim Kilday, Kathy Martin, Chris Francis, Maggie Kocian, Robin Dougias, Kathi Spengler, Rita Hoilerbach, Dawn Mardoian, Marty Campbell, Vicki Monon, lulie Patterson. ROW 4: Amy Huston, Icy Marson, Beverly Larson, Jan Claffey, Marsha Cover. DeeDee Thayer, Rhonda Guehler, Janice Herget, Cindy Drabant, Pam Watkins, Jody Schulz: Debbie Mann, Sue Niemann. kappa chi omega - at the valley Our year began with participation in the Greek wom- en'a Homecoming Decoration's Competition. The work and fun in designing an old Carthage Union scene paid off when we won first place. Another highlight in the fall was challen ging Sigma Alpha Chi in our an nuai sponsor- ship of a Powderpuff Football Game. Proceeds went to the Weiskopf School for the Retarded. Winning the Squire's Derby Day contest rewarded the Kappa Chis with a party at the Valley. We shared with Kappa Phi Eta in our annual Kappa Kapers Halloween Party. Social and serv- ice activities continued to make our sisterhood meaning- ful throughout the rest of the year. These included our annual winter formal dinner dance, held at Marc's Plaza in Milwaukee, the donation of a roller skating dinner par- ty to the Buff auction, participation in the Muscular Dys- trOphy Drive, and an Alumni Founderis Day Buffet at Nino's in May. 103 ROW 1: Judy Slight, Marcia Sladek, Mimi Stavros, Cherie Surzyn, Ian fisher, Lil Belusa, Cathy Bohm, Mary Stormer, Sue Smith, Heidi Rosenheimer. ROW 2: Jane Slezak, Bonnie Lowe, lulie Rosenheimer, Vickie Reynolds, Sherry Bate, Donna Stanczak, Diana Brown, Heather Petty, Chris Erich, Debbie Kusch, Chris Laing. ROW 3: Donna Bellack, Robin Stevens, Stephanie Spielman, Kathy Kasser, Laurie Miller, Caroi Shotola, Sharyn Sisk, Lor- ene Sladek, Debbie Nauta, Cindy Payne, Margaret Perch, Cinch.r Hansen, April Ray. ROW 4.- Linda Hale, twatartyr Lundquist, Wendy Slapak, Dale Ben- no, Marie Podbereski, Kay Anderson, Claudia Lutz, Vicki Hoekstra, Pam Bye, Debby Dabs, Candy Sheridan, Candy Schaudet, Sue Hendricks, Dawn Moore. pi theta - a wider scope Pi Theta's goals include individuality and unity within our sisterhood, and also on a wider scope, to su pport Car- thage College and help create harmony among the wom- en of Carthage. We have tried to heIp the community through such activities as the Walk for MuscuIar Dystro- phy, sewing banners for graduation, selling corsages for Parents Weekend, caroling through the dorms to collect donations for Southern Colony and even selling pompons to promote Redman Spirit. Social events include our Homecoming Brunch, Mardi Gras, Christmas Bazaar and party, Sweetheart Formal, Beta Phi Epsilon's Derby Day, Greek, and our Founder's Day Luncheon. 104 ROW 1: Kathy Cohagen, go Meyers, Sue Anderson, Carol Gyllenberg, Bonnie Gardiner. Kathy Kienappel. Kris Severson, Alison Schultz, Barb Anger, Tami Pflug. ROW 2: Diane Howard, Chriinne Piethe, Kathryn Fischer, leanne Desing, Vicki Shockey, Georgia Diehl, Nancy Que'lla, Debi Bitter, Jan- ice Wichmann, Cheryl Olson. ROW 3: Holiy Heinrich, Kathy Kauffman, jill Wiien, Cheryl Houdek, Carol Sanzenbacher, Gail Schulz, Marva Oechler, lean McPherson, Peggyr Liebig, Lynn Reschenberg, Cindy Brehmer. ROW 4: Donna Goeiz, Betty,l Haupt, Karen Kaeppeler, Sue Smicklas, loan Mun- dell, lanne Ehmen, Becky.r Alley, Debbie Mietz, Jan Ryden, Stephanie Schultz, Penny Panek. not pictured e Sue Budzien. K-Phi-s this year have been busy with such activities as their summer retreat, a road ral- ly, selling taffy apples at football games, tick- ets for a beer raffle, holding a HaIloween party, getting together food baskets at Thanksgiving for those in Kenosha in need, and having a Christmas party with a real San- ta. The formal was held at the beautiful Top of the Marine in Milwaukee. They wound up the year with their Rose Banquet honor- ing graduating seniors and alumni, and an- other summer retreat. 105 tribute to a man born free: a baptismal shout This man was born free. No, he didnit free himself. He entered the waters of death and he drowned. He died with Christ, and Christ died with him. They went through hell together. But Christ's tomb is also a womb. The waters of death are also waters of life. Christ was there. He spoke to the waters of the deep and life began, when the Word was first born and this man was free born. This man was born free. He rose with Christ like a spring from the deep, like an infant from the womb, like a new first man. This man rose a new man, yes, a new man, a free king. People keep telling this man that he's not really free. His old self keeps reminding him of wrongs he does each day: Youire fooling yourself. You aren't really free. Oh but this man is! We all are. We were born free in baptism. We rose free in Christ. And He is free to free all men. We are free! No sin, law, old self, or new fear, can ever bind us forever. Never! Never! Never! We ARE born free WE ARE! . . . These words are only a beginning; No words written on a mere sheet of paper can hold the man Tom Johnson. . . . Tom Johnson was more than a memory that soon dies off - Yes, a living memory . . . A living memory of a liberated man a free man . . . our Tom Johnson. 106 there IS a bridge a knife a gun a poison that quells the manger of Christ. there IS a method a rule a procedure an analysis an experiement an experience that silences the cross of Christ. there IS a tool a result a formula a process a law that mutes the tomb of Christ. But where is man? Tom Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Harold Lentz Edward Amend Alan Anderson Instructor of Russian Administrative Asst. to President 8: Admissions Director faculty 8 administration Henry Anderson William Aulwes Asst. Prof. of Biology Asst. Business Manager 10? - . John Bailey, Ir. Larry Behm James Bishop - Asst. Prof.of History Asst. Directorof Admissions 5509 Prof. 0f PhIIOSODhY 5i DiFEUOF Of Li- brary Services. -'I Eunice Boyer Merle Boyer Marjorie Bruner I Assoc. Prof. of SocioloBY; Chmn., Sociology Prof. of Philosophy; Chmn., Humanities Diva; Proiessor ofEnglish i I Dept. Chmn., Philosophy Dept. ' I William Burnie Harold Carlson . Samuel Chell I 103 ProfEssor of Spanish Professor of Psychology Asst. Prof of English I Jane Comings Howard Dean Frank Dewane Asst. Prof. of French Assoc. Prof. of Math; Chmm Math Dept. Dir. 0f Menk Residence Halls Duane Dishaw Clayton Diskerud James Duffy Instructor of Music Director of Special Schools Asst. Prof. of Education Ala Richard Engen Donald Faulkner Suellen Finer Asst. Campus Pastor 8: Instructor in Religion Assoc. Prof. of Business Administration Admissions Counselor 109 James Flanagan Asst. Prof. of Physical Education Ross Gearhart Assoc. Prof. of Speech Kenneth Hamm Professor of Chemistry; Chmn., Science 8: Math Div.; Chmn., Chemistry Dept. J. Vail Fay Professor of English Robert Hade Assoc. Prof. 0! Chemistry Paul Hansen Professor of '.':l'w:mi-.r.trg.ar Harold Gardner Asst. to President for Estate Planning Lar Hamilton Assoc. Prof. of Psyc ology; Acts. Chmn., Psy- chology Dept. Ralph Hansen Professor of Historyr Burdette Harris Jack Harris Vincent Hart Assoc.DirectorofAdmissions Vice PresidentforDevelopment Assoc. Prof. 01 Physics; Chmn., Physics Department Allan Hauck John B. Hill T. Shandy Holland Assoc. Prof. of Religion Director of Financial Aids Prof. of Speech; Chmn., Fine Arts Div., Chmn., Drama 8: Speech Dent. Robert Jean maire Alice Johnson Don Johnson Assoc. Prof. of Physics Housemother Asst. Prof. of Business Admin. 1 1 1 . M W Ruth Johnson Arthur Keller Betty Kendall Recorder-Registrar's Office Athletic Director; Prof. of Phys. Educ.; Public Services Librarian Chmn., Physical Education Department. Robert Kiser Ethel Klopstein Donald Koch Director of Student Activities, Concert Housemother AssnProtofSpanish Manager 4.; 112 Mary Ann Konsin Diederich Kort1ang Irene Kraemer Asst. Prof. of Mathematics Asst. Prof. ofArt Instructor of French Harold Kruger Victor LaBelle Gary Larson Assoc. Prof. of Religion; Chmn., of Religion AssocProf. of Business Admin. Purchasing Agent Department Walter Maddux Wendell Mathews Edwin Matthaidess Dean of Students Assoc. Prof. of Art,- Chmn., Art Dept. Professor of Classics Lloyd Melis Emma Melton Donald Michie Professor of Education; Chmn., Education AssocProf. of Education Asst. Prof.ofEnglish 113 Dept; Chmn., of Education 8: Physical Educa- tion Division. I'M Richard Miller Dianne Mizerka Donald Moldenhayer Asst. Prof. of Social Science 8: Geography; Asst. Prof. of Physical Education Director of Public Relations Chmn of Geography Dept. Martin Monson Eileen A. Mullikin John Neuenschwander Professor of Education ReferenceXSerials Librarian Asst. Prof. of History Herman Ogren Eric Olson Willem Oudegeest Professor of Biology Assoc. Prof. of Political Science; Chmn., Soc. Professorof English Science Div.; Chmn., Political Science Department. -n. Ralph Parsons Asst. Prof. of Psychology Reuben Poston Proiessor of Educaion Fred Riley Instructor of Music Robert Peterson Alumni Director Dorothy Rath Director of Placement 8: Career Planning 8 Counselorto Women Students Margaret Roberts Associate Dean of Students Ann Piehl Technicai Services Librarian Dudley Riggle Campus Pastor 8: Instructor of Religion Nelson Peter Ross Assoc. Prof. of History, Chmn., History Department. William Roth James Runnels William Ruyle Assoc. Frof. of Music Assoc. Prof. of English r.Ksst. Prof. of Speech 3x Theater prw- . - James Salmi lack Satorius Janet Schlaefer Residence Counselor; Director of Testing Assoc. Directorfor Estate Planning College Nurse August Schmidt . Arthur Schoenoff Richard Sjoerdsma 116 Asst Prof- of Physrcal Educahon Asst. ProLof Music Assoc. Proi. of Music; Chmn., Music Depart- ment Earl Spangler Jon Straub Dennis Strommen Academic Dean; Professor of History Instmctor of Physical Education Asst. Prof. of Chemistry Walter Suter Jon Swift Altman Swihart Assoc. Prof. of Biolmgg,r Asst. Prof. of Physical Education Professor of Religion k Wilma Tague Winton Thurber Rallph Tiefel Asst. Prof. of English Asst. Director of Admissions Professor of Bio 033;; Chmn., Bicdogg.r Dept. Flo d Tolleson Paul Trouslot Thomas Van Dahm Professor of nglish: Chmn , English Asst.ProLofEnglish Professor of Economics; Chmn., Business 8! Department Economics Division ArturVillup Barbara Webb Donald Weisflog Treasurer Ex Business Manager Instructorof Speech Instructor of Art J. john Windh Ronald Zalokar Asst. Prof. of Music Assoc. Prof. of Physical. Education x :r x 118 119 120 . n. . - . 1 .IIJI. Ii Ill. . fluil'llnill I... ...iili$31.iuvd.rllrl . . l I. .uul.i.l.l.lllle.lnl..uln.l; . 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Ariziwanwg .... .l. 11.13.. .1 m.tnaaIFi .. 151 gap; to thczoh 2:qu 50:84? 3:23 :9: 3933mm? 233.5 9: 6.:me USN uwa 9: E 22. 83 EE: mgcmEoB .mJQEwu 9: E30 Uwvoaxw 252, 154 ted in commencement - 1973 frustration - we are all a composite mlna happiness, sadness, fear, love, hate, of our experiences which are cul- L'JllliJi. m Tom Robinson - College Leadership Award Leni Kastens - College Academic Award lbb sports sports sports Sports Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage 17 47 42 60 59 47 26 38 North Park Carroll Wheaton Wesleyan Lakeland Millikan North Central Augustana Elmhurst The coaches of the CCIW picked Carthage to take its fourth consecu- tive title, but Head Coach Art Keller, along with his fellow mentors Augie Schmidt and Ron Zalokar, knew that as this was a rebuilding year a great many holes needed to be filled in order to make the prediction a reality. The biggest concern was depth. The Redmen had lost sixteen iettermen in 1970 and an additional sixteen in 1971; so now those players who had provided the needed depth suddenly found themselves in a starting role. After a scrimmage contest with Ripon, the Redmen opened up their league debut at North Park with a second half victory. The victory saw the end of one of Carthageis finest running backs in the history of the league, Kurt Whipple, as he suffered a torn ligament. ROW 1: Cal Korpela, left lansen, Mike Blair, Dave Hansen, Dan Tymer, Torn Tester, Mark Engen, Chris Anderson, Randy Shearburn, Kent Kaske, lohn Hollingsworth, Scott Zimmerman, Mike Kuffle, Andy Zanin, Bobbyr 1. Smith, John Read. Dean Cole, Torn Fransen, Roiand Kegley. ROW 2: Au- gie Schmidt, Wayne Baurman, Scott Pierce, Steve Mayer, John Gilbert, Brick Vandersnick, Mark Bowers, Mark Whittney, Mike Etheridge, Mark Mar- tinson, George Mattmiller, Larry Fieroh, Keith Deaton, Charlie Hannigan, Doug Thorn, Brent Aliwardt, John Roe, Kurt Whipple, Mike Wierda. Bob Evans, Claude Huard, Bob Finer, Stan Breitzman, Mark Hudson, Mike Gissible. ROW 3: Ron Zalokar, Art Keller, Mike Hurd, Kevin Buckley, Dave Cato, Claryr Spragg, Ron Piethe, Mark Muchowski, Jeff Coe, Jim Pagles, Steve Weber, Pat McDonald. Larry.f Olsen, Joe leike, Chris Trimble, Bill Shi- man. Tim Kartisek, Dave Dorak? Kevin Rattle, Randy Converse, Ken Johnson, John Vitkus, Phil SIOCum, Mike Levonorwick, Keith Kmiecik, Tom Hoit, Chris Spielman. ROW 4; Dan Matter, Mike McBride, Gary Inman, Kurt Richardson, lim Jodat, Don Dorak, Ray Law, Keith Fair, Gregg Page, Steve Cavanaugh, Don lensen, Chuck Malek, Rick Mueller, Dirk Hudson, John Blackburn, Dave Boero, Brent Johnston, Terry Converse, Tom Mattick, Bob Gillum. Joe Paricka, Jim Thompson, Jeff Ulatowski, Tim Konicek, Ed Engel. 9 D m. Igg..?JI-I;lg.s.q.u.g wig: -u,-I d7 5 97!? m1 .I-SEQUHE $35 F33: I a .195 h .23! ohj f 9 Nu Ha If: Fe IjIgagiaAa: i923h0 C: . EHXQEA'! bqkinq ;. JjLin'Eg- t-Jb ?U' I.?. ' n. Gei 0.1:; mag $556 aawrwi 2.3 . 2.0.11 h1- ' '3. .ig 5.6: M: q? E! .11 ? Wdev-pw smug: n... 'mwA oiauI .q'ff; , i -: . 1 h 'I -k h i v ' 1- . u.. - ' i t H; I? .1'.. uny'u m..- m ... .';;t mwrw H.?.Linmi'irhx-a ' defensive squad ranked fourth e 29 game victory streak ' : i58 The Redmen Express, engineered by Quarterbacks John Roe and Bob Evans began to pick up momentum by crushing the Pioneers. It then took on more fuel and rolled past Wheaton and North Cen- tral. Perched on top of the league with three quick wins, Carthage also climbed to the number one spot of the NAIA iDi- vision In and ran its unbeaten conference string to 26. On Homecoming The Express battled Illinois Wesleyan and their aerial circus led by top rated quarterback Wally Veslenfeger. However, Carthageis defen- sive squad was not ranked fourth in the country for nothing, and the Titons had to sneak home with a 60-21 loss. Freshman Jim Jodat, one of Carthage's great wealth of backs, joined sidekicks Tom Holt and Dirk Hudson in electrifying the crowd with three touchdowns in. the second half. The Express rolled south to do battle with Miliikin, and it took every second of the game to win it as Bob Evansi pass to Brendt Allwardt with 28 seconds left lifted Carthage to a come from behind victory, extending the victory run to 27. A 47-18 posting over North Central set the stage for a showdown in Rock Island with Augustana. lj-h?.! ff'hu ii; Fate went against the Redmen on a Sloppy fieid as the Vikings jumped off to an early lead and then held off a Carthage rally for a 2846 upset, with Car- thage's victory streak ending at 29. There was still a conference championship to win, so Carthage had to beat Elmhurst for the title. Elmhurst had a most powerful ball club spearheaded by an offense that was ranked number two nationally. Not oniy did the Redmen humble the nationaliy ranked Blueiay of- fense, but dealt another blow as Dr. Zalokarts doomsday defense, ied by captain Dave Dorak, shut- out Elmhurst 38-0 for Carthage's fourth consecutive title. 159 fourth consecutive title - ten players on aII-Iutheran team This year, the Redmen placed ten piayers on the All- Lutheran College and Universi- ty football team. These were headed by aII-league tackle Joe Paricka, flanker back Brent Allwardt, and free safety Dave Dorak. Others named were halfback Tommy Holt, defen- sive ends Keith Deaton and Randy Converse, linebacker Chuck Malek, defensive back Ken Johnson, and kicking spe- cialist Chris Spielman. Since only six seniors graduated this year, Carthage fans will be able to expect good things to come in the future years. '1' The Carthage Community was greatly saddened by the sudden death of Dave Dorak on February 26, 1973. Dave was a superb athlete, an honors student, and a warm friend to the many who knew him. He was the key man on Carthage's defensive football team and was greatly respected for his many accomplishments both on and off the field. He holds the pa55 interception record and also the pole vault record. This outstanding young man will be missed for a long, long time. lbl 162 new shoes intestinal fortitude - kansas city nationals ROW 1: Glen Schumacher, Duane Salstrand, Alan Kingsbery, Rick Colbo, Gregg Nelson, Ron Fink. ROW2: Harry Penington,Tom Joerres, lohn Beaumier, Joe McGhee, Ken Henningfeld, Jeff Martinson, Jay Flanagan tCoachl. Carthage 44 La Crosse 17 Carthage 41 Loras 17 Carthage 19 Parkside 44 Carthage 20 Stevens Point 41 Carthage 15 Whitewater 49 Carthage 42 Illinois 17 Carthage 33 Northwestern 22 Carthage 32 Notre Dame 25 Carthage 15 Lewis 50 Carthage 15 III. Benedictine 50 Carthage 19 Wheaten 43 Carthage 20 North Park 43 Carthage 15 05h kosh 50 Carthage 15 North Park 50 North Central Invitational 1........ . 3rd Notre Dame Invitational ........... 20th Tom Jones Invitational ............. 3rd CCIW Meet ...................... 2nd NAIA District 14 ................... 1st National ......................... . 7th It started in the fall of 73 with a young tough Irish- man in his first year as a Carthage coach and a bunch of guys with nothing but a new pair of shoes and a lot of pure intestinal fortitude. They trained in late August running some 30 miles a day in the Alleghe- ny's of New York. Although the season started out on a note of disaster, the training soon proved worthwhile as soon Carthage began to run over its opposition. A highlight of the season was Joe Mc- Ghee setting a new course record at Carthage. While the harriers placed second in the conference meet, the District 14 contest was a1l Carthage and also sweet revenge against La Crosse who destroyed the Redmen in the beginning of the year. The Red- men put together 56 points to La Crosses' 70 and placed four runners in the top eleven. From there it was on to the Nationals in Kansas City where Flana- gan's Flyers placed seventh in the nationals, com- pleting the season with an overall 9-5 mark. Joe McGhee was awarded the most valuable runner while Tom Joerres was named captain. 163 .- .hn' ht! 9;.0- :IIH'V. 1m E HW' ..;.: - '.f'. w , .4 .I'. outstanding talent complemented this year's squad Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage DHNOhDCDMUJ-i Milwaukee Tech Marantha Kenosha Tech Wheaton Waukesha Tech Marantha Waukesha Tech Kenosha Tech Inst Milwaukee Tech Holy Redeemer Tritan-Chicago qummoammom t- cinm5' lillililii T315? 4 tikgrij 5,; 1? f3: lliTIilEl. WW 1 - L -'?5'lttHi'sr i; L- ' ' e f Hat. $.ihi H 'i ROW 1: Jim Richards, Arturo Siles, Steve Clawson, John Welch, Skaria Skaria, Matt Wiggansi Vinod Shah. Rowz: Harvey Glaess, John Cilause-n, Fer- est Wells, Ross Sowl, Doug Grant, lose Hernandez, Jay Zvolanek, Walter Wade, Jeff Jansen, Mr. Villup. Not Pictured: Mahesh Shah, Mesfln Haile. Bill Kucera. Playing under a most vigorous schedule in years, the Carthage Soccer team finished with a 3-6w2 record. After two opening losses, one to nationally ranked Wheaton College, the Rene- gades salvaged a homecoming win over Waukesha Tech. Following a split with Waukesha and Gateway, the Ren- egades found themselves in third place in league play. Injury to the squad finally caught up to the Rene- gades dropping their last three of four. Some outstanding talent complement- ecl this year's squad with Mart Wiggins heading the defense and injury ridden Vinod Shah scoring goals. Although Shah came up with a knee iniury, he made an excellent showing in the latter part of the season to close out his ca- reer. Bill Kucera, Jose Hernandez and Arturo Siles also played an important part for Coaches Harvey Glaess and Art Vilup. It will not be too long before they will emerge as a team to beat arou nd the league. 165 l66 Ellen Ieffries, Debbie Schultz, Jana Koplin, Dale Krause, Cindy Johnson, Mary Mitrersradt. ROW 1: Amy Huston tCath. ROW 2: Dee Dee Thayer, Mawr Beth Schmidt, Mimi Straws, Lynn Hermanson. ROW 3: Bev Alston, Vicki Hoekstra, Nancy Heinkel, Joy Marson. m C G u... 'U C CU U? OJ 4.; .2 .C 4-: CU CD .2 0. U3 .5 .E J: 0. Ln '0 C CU E U? .5 U': . :3 .C 4-! . c: CD F 16? 168 handle powerful foe positive points - complete turnaround ROW 1': Gary Greene, Jon Swift, Chris Teevan. ROWE: Lyle Greenfield, Mark Heideman, Reggie Hollowell, Brian Scheunemann. OPPONENTS Luther College Stevens Point Millikin North Park Elmhurst North Park Whitewater Wheaten Augustana Elmhurst Wesleyan Millikin North Central Augustana Carroll Wheaton Lakeland Wesleyan North Central Carroll St. Norbert CARTHAGE 72 ............ 68 95 ............ 62 78 ............ 91 76 ............ 67 34 ............ 73 92 ............ 57 94 H...........67 97 ...... 7 , 7 7 34 102 ............ 64 128 ............ 96 79 ............ 69 117 ............ 64 76 . . 7 7 7 ..... 74 37 ............ 34 100 ............ 80 81 ............ 72 93 ............ 73 98 ............ 95 60 ............ 87 61 ............ 68 73 ............72 L c' -' l v'l . J-v Coach Jon Swift began his first year as head basketball coach with a team that was picked to finish as. the CCIW cellar dweller. The hoopmen did finish in eighth spot but a lot of positive points will make Carthage a team to beat next season. The cagers started off on a sour note as they dropped two non-conference openers to sister school Luther College and Stevens Point. A com- plete turnaround saw Carthage handle a powerfu! conference foe, Miliikin University, and things began to look bright. However things did not get bright until fifteen games later when Carthage finally snapped a losing streak with back to back wins over North Central and Carroll. 169 :- . .. cosgquxm I 3053 EOE mezm .l 2929: mcgmmmzm 17'0 Sandwiched between the fifteen losses was the highlight of the year as Coach Swift put on a slow down show against nationally ranked and eventual conference chan1pk3n, Augustana, before a crazed capacity home audience. The Redmen threw three freshmen against Augie in Hap Ellerby, Larry Evans, and Dave Rosenbalrn, and with aII-league center Brian Scheuenemann working head to head on 7' John Laing and with Redmen guards Chris Teevan and Gary Greene shuffling in and out, Augustana barely squeaked out a 37-34 victory. Carthage, however, had won the great moral victory. Rosen- balm, Carthagets top board man and third highest scorer was award- ed the MVP award. Coach Swiftts 'Youth Movementt learned a hat from the overtime finishes and frustrating one and two point losses and are looking forward with expectation to a good season next year. 1?1 -1 1 H41. 1 .' Carthage 39 Maranatha 1B Carthage 33 North Central 10 Carthage 31 U. Of Evansville 21 Carthage 10 UWM 36 Carthage 39 Lakeland 9 Carthage 25 Lewis 24 Carthage 46 Milwaukee Tech. 7 Carthage 34 Waukesha Tech. 12 Carthage 42 Elmhurst 16 Carthage 16 Ripon 30 Carthage 40 U. of III. Circle 10 Carthage 30 Carroll 21 Carthage 10 Harper 34 Carthage 15 North Park 36 Carthage 37 Ill. Benedictine 15 North Central Invitational ........ .... 4th Ripon Invitational ................... 4th Carthage Invitational H 11.1.. , 4th CClWMeet....1............. .6th National ........................... 16th Carthage's Entry in the 1973 NAIA National Mat TOurney: Coach Ron Zalokar, Ross Anderson, Pete Voorlas, Torn Adams, Mark Hudson. The 1972-73 wrestling season es- tablished records at Carthage that may never be broken as Coach Ron Zalokar fielded one of the strongest teams on record. The big headline in wrestling this season came in the name of Tom Adams. Torn, with a 37-0 finish and a national Champion- ship in the NAIA meet became Car- thage's first two-time Ail-American. The senior was named MVP in the 1972 and 1973 conference meets and finished with six major wrestling records and a two year finish at 62-1. Although the grapplers could only manage a sixth place finish in the conference meet, the Redmen sent four men to the national meet in Iowa. Besides Adams, the other half of the Carthage 1-2 punch, Pete Voorlas returned for his second time. Voorlas, the only other confer- ence champion for Carthage fin- shed with an outstanding record but was eliminated. Other grapplers that made the trip were Ross Ander- son and Mark Hudson, both of which were also eliminated. 1?.3 1?4 IF- .8 The Carthage College Pom Pom Squad works to build spirit and en- thusiasm among Carthage students by performing at all home football and basketball games. Their snappy routines and expertise coordination and rhythm enlivened many sports events. coordination -- rhythm ertlse ROW 1: Sherryr Bate, Marcia Sladek, Lisa Rowe, Debbie Kusch, Lorene Sladek, Kandy Fitzpatrick. ROW 2: Carol Shatola, Diana Brown, 0- Donna Stanczak, Marilyn Melbye, Cindyr Hansen, 'IIindyr Payne. ROW 3: Sue Smith, Debby.l Dobs, Sunrise Moore, Candy Schauder, Jan x Claffey, Marsha Coven e snappyrounnes 175 NB '0 - n VII... ! battled way to fou rth consecutive conference crown Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage .J .4 -l AN-ic-upwmmmmmw-am-IwommAAA -I North Park North Park Millikin Millikin Augustana Augustana North Central North Central Carroll Carroll UW-Milwaukee UW-Milwaukee Ill. Wesleyan III. Wesleyan Elmhurst Elmhurst Lacrosse Milton LaCrosse Oshkosh Wheaton Wheaten 41.43.09 LHDAUJhw-haLUJDMOGWADOO Carthage closed its conference competition as it has opened it for the last four years as Coach Augie Schmidtis diamondmen battled their way to their fourth consecutive confer- ence crown; this year sharing the honors with North Central and finishing with a 14-2 mark. The big worry that faced Coach Schmidt and pitching coach Bill Letson in spring training was that of mound strength since only one veteran performer was returning, namely southpaw Mark Burger. But in the first games of the sea- son the pitching staff dashed any of those wor- ries by slipping by North Park and Milikin in one run wins. Burger set a school career record ' during the course of the rain soaked season - with most career victories during his four year -,..-- stint. Rolland Hayes, Larry Hawkins and Greg . Page also contributed highly to the staff. wa 1: Tom Adan-ts, Mark BurgeL-Paui Ociepka, Keith Deaton, Gary Greene, Larry Hawkins, Randyr Kosman, and Ken Iohnson. ROW 2: Bobby Joe Smith, Murray Demson, Rocky Jurws, Scott Ron, Stan Breitzman, Bob Heinkel, Kirn Shearburn. R0w3; Lee Zirbel, Jim Smith, John Fazenjim Mul- venna, Steve Mulvey, Rolland Hayes, Randy Blazier. 1?? VJ .EmB msmvw2E l. mfmgmmmn co twmam II Egon 95530 US ' it fit; is ' Carthage did not lack the offensive power either this year. First baseman Keith Deaton, who collected his eighth conference patch in his four years was a big pu nch in the hitting attack. There was speed to be found in Gary Greene, Tom Adams and Ken Johnson anytime they got on the basepaths. Three newcomers start- ed this year for Carthage in Randy Kos- man, Jim Smith and freshman catcher Randy Shearburn. In their charge for their fourth consecutive crown the Redmen also played their second quadru ple head- er in school history as they played Elm- hurst and UWM in a single day. Torn Adams, Keith Deaton, and Mark Burger were named to the aII-Ieague team. Spring of 74 may be a new experience for the Redmen as they'll lose six starting players. Even with the gap left by these veterans, the diamondmen will have a better than average shot at number five. l?9 180 did not lose a meet throughout the season ROW1:Todd Franklin, Jeff Jansen, GIen Schumacher, lackson Bain, Spike Ulrichsen, ROWE: Coach Flanagan, Rich Stokes, Ed Von Ber- gen, Keith Kmiecik, Charles Flannigan, Claude Huard, Dave Hansen, John Beaumier, Cary lnman, lim Jodat, Ted Bruegemann. ROW 3: Coach Scott Lindgren. Joe McGhee, Tom Joerres, Bruce Haynes, Ron Fink. Greg Louden, Randy Converse, Chuck Malek, leff Kiel. Carthage 69 Whitewater Carthage 76 Carroll Carthage 86V: Carroll Carthage 95 Concordia Carthage 106 Ripon Carthage 112 DuPage Midwest Invitational ......... CClWMeet Elmhurst Invitational . . . . . . .. AIl-American LaCrosse Invitational .......d........ DePauw Invitational ............... Carthagelnvitational ................. Whitewater Invitational ........... NAIA Meet 2 Jeff Hoberg - 3rd 2' .. 51 42 40 V2 27 39 31 3th . 2nd ...1st 1st . 2nd ...15t .1st The track team did not lose a meet throughout the season, but was cut short in their bid for a conference crown as they placed second behind Augustana at the CCIW meet in Bloomington. Carthage produced three individual champions under the guidance of coaches Jay Flanagan and Scott Lengren. John Buessing climaxed his outstanding season by tossing the discus 156' 1 to win the event for a second consecutive time. Junior Randy Converse posted a new outdoor record in the shot put at 50'7V2 . Carthage's great distance runner Joe MC- Ghee also continued his dominance in the conference as he shattered a meet and school mark taking the mile run in front of teammate John Buernier at 4:12.4 capturing his second con- ference title in a row. With a strong field of returners, the Redmen will have an excellent chance to bring a conference crown to Kenosha. highly talented freshmen - seasoned veterans Coach Howard Dean, Frank Horast. ROW 1: Doug Erdmier, Craig Lundquist, Dick Allen, Mike Giles. ROW 2: Jim Versino, Iin tsters Carthage Carthage Carthage Carthage CCIW Meet Lawrence Wheaten Elmhurst North Park III. Wesleyan 499 533 420 443 472 . 6th The Carthage golf squad finished sixth, but two-time MVP man Craig Lundquist finished with the third best in individual play. The linksters, coached by Howard Dean, will only lose two seniors before next year and with play- ers like highly talented freshmen Mike Giles and Frank Harast mixed in with seasoned veterans in Lundquist, lim Varsino and Ross Anderson, the Iinksters can very well find themselves up and out of the second division next year. 183 The Redmen Racquet Squad were not cho- sen as coming close to being title favorites this year, but Coach Jon Swift's men did have a good season. Six lettermen headed this yearls squad led by last years number two doubles champs Scott Engholt and Chris Teevan. In the CCIW meet in Bloomington the racquetmen finished fourth behind the eventual meet win- ner, Catroll, The big highlight for the team was the play of freshman Rich Johnson from Alton, Illinois. Johnson beat Charlie Michl of Miliken to capture the number two singles champion- ship. Everyone will be returning; so the tennis team will have a good chance for the title next year. ROW 1: Rick Johnson, Jon Swift, Mark Hale. ROW 2; Scott Engholl, Mark Henderson, ChrisTeevan, Bob Simpson. good season - six lettermen - all returning Carthage 8 Harper 1 Carthage 9 Parkside 0 Carthage 5 Elmhurst 2 Carthage 3 Lake Forest 6 Carthage 3 Carroll 6 Lawrence Invitational ........l..... 5th CClW Meet ...................... 4th The coed netters were plagued by bad weather, but maintained their form, pre- senting a challenge to all corn- petitors. Most valuable, Tina Mucha, led the team in its ef- forts. Although there were sev- eral returning netters, half the team was composed of pmmis- ing fresh men. plagued by bad weather 185 186 I . II .I: illl .. . H ! - ROW 1: Kris Allison, Virgil the Volleyball, Mary Mittelstadt. ROW 2: Debbie Schultz. Marty Magnuson, Mary Beth Schmidt, Sue Lowet ROW 3: Coach Mizer- ka. Carol Nailor, Jan Thieme, Linda Yeaton, Marie Podbereski, Judy Schmidtke, Manager Pat Krueger. The fabulous team proved themselves during their season. They swept conference teams before the teams knew what hit them, winning the southern regional tournament undefeated. Proceeding to state, the spikers pounded La Crosse, handing the Roonies their only defeat of the tournament. Guts and determi- nation characterized the play of the coeds as they spiked, dug, and sewed their way to second place in the state tournament. The team boasted victories over La Crosse, Madison, Stevens Point, UWM, and Whitewater among others at the close of their season. 18? 1-21; i a o I . ' 1 . w '-.-.I'. . , . . HI . .. O ' 513' 3 Id ' : MN; - .1. 3.! la A 3.5 188 Ill. m mII:lII!lr. I .izHllumllllHHWIJIu l HI! L. Ii - wkl r mIV :H..-...... .lwl:l..Mi . ....-. s: The Midwest Regional Volleyball Tournament was held in Oshkosh dur- ing January. La Crosse, Carthage, and Madison represented Wisconsin. Of these schools, Carthage advanced the farthest in the tournament. They de- feated Ashland and Purdue to advance to a play-off situation within their divi- sion. After again defeating Ashland, they played Purdue in a single elimina- tion situation. The coedsh season ended at. 12:30 a.m. with their final loss to Purdue after playing twelve hours of tournament volleyball. What a way to go! 189 190 it was suppose to be a building year ROW 1: Marty Magnuson, Abbie Bettinghaus, Bonnie Gardiner, Laurie Benhart, Donna Bell. ROW2: Carol Nailor, Jan Thieme, Coach Mizerka, Linda Yeaton, Tina Mucha, Mary Lea Springer. 191 What was suppose to be a building year became a winning year for : . Carthage. The coed cagers hustled to take a second place in the south- !l' I l em regional and a fourth in the state after battling La Crosse and Eau Claire. Most valuable player, Jan Thieme, led in scoring and rebound- ing all the way in the cagers' victories over such schools as Madison, jgj 'H Whitewater, Platteville, and UWM. The team is getting better and bet- M ter every year as experience builds confidence in the coed athletes. I I 1: fl ; . 192 193 ROW 1: Mary Mittelstadt, Trudi Kastens, Kris Allison KMVPI, Pam Resong, Debbie Schultz. ROW 2: Coach Vaughan, Deb Brach, Marilyn Melbye, Barb Conklin, Judy Schmidlke, Pat Krueger. The coed smashers had lots of enthusi- asm but were a basically young team. Led by several veteran players, the team ral- lied in several impressive showings of their potential. Highlights of their season were the La Crosse Invitational and the Wisconsin State Tournament. lots of enthusiasm 194 fans eagerly await the team and intently watch the action 195 mtoam ESEmbE mm .r. NthEmzu :05: mo. EOQ :93. F .2 58w: 196 19? 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 . . . it's not a passport to an easy life. It is proof, how- ever, that you have perseverance which, when added to your other fine qualities and capabilities, will pay off for you through- out your lifetime. May graduation he the beginning, not the end of your quest for knowledge .. . the real key to a happy fruitful life. m MDDINE 1500 DeKoven Ava, Racine F RAN K TEN UTAIS 3322 Sheridan Rd. TO WN Reservations - Call 658-2233 Banquets in our Marine Room OUSE advertisements KNOWN AND WORN THE WORLD OVER g, UOCKEYINTERNATIONAL,INC. UNDERWEAR I SPORTSWEAR I HOSlEHY COMPUMEMQ OF oun ed KENOSHA-RACINE F 139?,- CLEAN MACWHYTE Wire Rope TOWEL SERVICE COMPANY camera 1.16.1153; DORM s LINEN 922m; Compliments of... Dynamatic Eaton Cor rpor rati Ion In du sm arlDi siDvision Dyn mamatc Plant 312214th Av ven ue Kenosha. Wisconsin 53140 E 1 . PowerTransmission - Systems J CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1973 FI RST NATIONAL BANK OF KENO SHA DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Main Office 8: Auto Bank PLEASANT PRAIRIE Phone 657-6141 BRISTOL Corner Highways 50 and 4S 9900 39th Ave. SOMERS Member F.D.LC. 1350 22nd Ave.-Near Carthage SERVING KENOSHA SINCE 1852 mam Midway Lodge NORTH AND SOUTH 1800 60th Street, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Call 658-2361 for reservations in Kenosha or six other Midway cities: APPLETON GREEN BAY LACROSSE MADISON MILWAUKEE WAUSAU Call up 81 Pick up . . . 654-0741 Address - North Ex South Sheridan Rd. Good Food and Service R-K NEWS AGENCY 5816 6TH AVENUE KENOQHA ALSO AT PERQHING PLAZA t HALLMARK CARDS PAPERBACK BOOKS MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS ANACONDA AMERICAN BRASS CO. A DIVISION OF THE ANACONDA COMPANY KENOSHA DIVISION KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 201 Birch wood Meat and Provision, Inc. Make Your Home A Showplace q'lut'e'i 622 5311: STREET - KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53km 21.06AUG'54 Form H QStw-W- 554A0744 i . N - . '3'- '-' I KENOSHA'S FOREMOST STORE SINCE 1899 I COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE Featuring Nationally LAWN MOWERS CHAIN SAWS 1' l SNOW THROWERS Famous NURSERY STOCK Brand Names BEEDING PLANTS i FREE DELIVERY .: . I Shop Monday and Friday f 1730 9:3010 9: PM. 22nd Ave. Other Days 9:3010 5:30 LAwnac-JARDEN Phom? CENTER 552-5411 Free Checking Accou nts For College Students 3928 60th St. Ph. 658-2532 MEMBER F.D.I.C. A AMERICAN STATE BANK KAPPA PH! ETA 202 The Laboratory that became a Landmark. The Johnson Wax Research Tower. designed by Frank Lloyd Wright and completed in 1950. is recognized as one of the Seven Wonders of American architecture. Its architectural signi- ficance has made it a Wisconsin landmarki But it is more than a historical landmark. It is a working laboratory where screntists guard the qualities that have made Johnson products the household standard around the world And these scientisis are seeking and testing new ideas and cancepts which will lead to superior new products for better and more pleasant living tomorrow. dullnson WAX Racine. Wisconsin USA KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION WHERE YOUR SAVINGS EARN MORE PERSHI NC: PLAZA OFFICE 7535 PERSHING BLVD. MAIN OFFICE 5935 7th AVE. 654-86?8 LAKE GENEVA OFFICE 410 - BROAD ST. 248i9l41 SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $20900 SAY IT WITH CEORCE TIMM CO., INC. INSURANCE GEORGE TIMM REALTY CORP PHONE: 654-0774 REAL ESTATE WE WIRE FLOWERS 716 58th STREET TELEPHONE 654-5371 FREE DELIVERY LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM 0 2l29 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 551-7171 HOld World Look xgoemm SM 5125 - 6TH AVENUE - KENOSHA Welcomes Carthage Students, Alumni 8: Guests 111 DeLuxe Rooms - Located 1V2 Miles South in Downtown Kenosha king m 1mm! -:' .- VIKING RESTAURANT HOURS: 6:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. COCKTAIL LOUNGE: Noon - 2:00 a.m. In. I-' GREEN I NGIS CLOTHES SHOP 6304 Twenty-Second Ave. . . --. IF- IN THE UPTOWN SHOPPING CENTER MEMBER F.D.I.C. I $2,? CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE CENTER TOWN BROWN NFITIDNHL BFINK h OF KENOSHA 2222 63 STREET ' KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140 . TEL. H.110 653-1631 go fffreasm am? Wed! MEMBER AMERIMN GEM $01:le JEWELERS SINCE 1851 5708 Sixth Avenue 0 Telephone 658-8833 KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140 Over 122 Years MERTEN MOTORS, INC. PHILMERTEN VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE DI AL 65 43' 2' 5204-60th STREET KENOSHA, WIS. 53 I40 saw 02 A 1 Watches and Repairs Diamonds - Rings - Jewelry W 62459;. Kenosha's Leading Jeweiers Since 1896 658-8033 MASON AND HAMLIN BIDINGER MAGNAVOX CHICKERING STEREO STORY 5 CLARK MUSIC H0 USE RADIO-PHONOGRAPH anm AND TELEVIS1ONS PIANO 525 FIFTY-SIXTH STREET PHONE: 554-2932 MTHE PLACE TO BUY RECOJIEDSw HERBER TS Kenosha's Largestlewelw Store Corner 58th St. and ?th Ave. O W WW,W. g 2311 ROOSEVELT ROAD, KENOSHA, WlS.. U.S.A. GEORGE FRANCESCHINI Bus. Ph. 1414; 854-9116 President INTERSTA TE ELECTRIC SUPPL Y COMPANY 2111 - 56th Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Phone 654-0425 ON THE SHORES OF LAKE MICHIGAN-HWY. 32 Between Kenosha and Racine NEHLSEN SPOR TING GOODS 5508 6th AVE, KENOSHA, WISCONSIN In Business for Fun-Yours BADGER PRESS 7325 THIRTIETH AVENUE Kenosha, Wisconsin 206 Phone: 658-1628 Ollllll UBGISIOII LEblANC t$uw A unique story of tradition, quality and workmanship stands behind each of these world-renowned names. This is NOblET NORMANdy Vi'l'o why a Leblanc instrument is always a sound decision. HolTON MARIiN VANdOREN G. LEBLANC CORPORATION 7019 30th AVE. 0 KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53141 GUY LOCICERO 8: SON, INC. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE Mu: IT GROWS WE HAVE IT KENOSHA WAUKEGAN RAC1NE KW635HKVAUWL - Where fashion beings - Downtown and Pershing Plaza 3 BEST WISHES from WESTERN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. 1220 Mound Avenue Racine, Wisconsin 53404 Thank Your For Your PATRONAGE The Louis Misurelli Family 20'? CONVENIENT FOOD MART 1310 SHERIDAN ROAD Transforming the dreams of today into the r of Tomorrow takes positive action. We do it at wwxh superior construction, agricultural, cor tractors and equipment. J I C ' B R A Tenngcsoebomgany 4m 90014.. H D Serving the Ken05ha Area Retail and Institutional Trade 51nce 1909. 654-2133 Kenosha Wholesale Grocery Co. Q u a I ity Pa pe r CO . ..doing something about it. t'. PHILLIPS GIFTSHOP GIFTS OF DiSTlNCTION 701 56th ST. KENOSHA 657-761 2 ANGELO FLORISTS INC. Your South Side Florist 7534 Sheridan Road 0 654-0721 Kenosha, Wisconsin - 53140 KAPPA CHI OMEGA Carthage College KAPPA PHI ETA Panhellenic Association PI mm SIGMA ALPHA CHI busin e55 patrons Elmer's Pub 208 Sheridan Road Beer Depot weeds 309 210 patrons Dr. BlairT. Bonell Dr. V. J. Boyle Dr. James Ferwerda Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hanke Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Heyden Rev. C. L. Johnson Mr. Joseph Johnson Mr. Herbert Kurth Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Larsen Dr. L. H. Lokvam Mr. Theodore E. Matson Dr. and Mrs. Edward P. Niccolai Dr. Richard A. Powell Dr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Prowler Dr. Leon J. Regner Dr. John L. Regner Dr. Chester A. Sattler Mrs. Donald Schieve Dr. George C. Schulte Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Werstler senior activities index A KAY MARIEANDERSON Sociology and Elementary Education Big Sister Program, Orientation, Panhellenic Council, Pi Theta, Pom- pom Squad, Resident Assistant, Sat- urday Morning Club, Swing Choir, Women1s Volleyball, 1970 Track Queen, 1970 and 1972 Homecoming Court. GARY WILLIS ANDREWS Physical Education Tau Sigma Chi tPresident, Secretaryl, Men1s Dorm Council, Traffic Board Committee, Veterans Club iSec- retaryj. BARBARA ANN ANGER English Alpha Lambda Delta Wice Presi- dentL Fellowship of Christian Ath- Ietes, Kappa Phi Eta 1President, Sec- retaryJ, Sigma Tau Delta 1President, Vice PresidentL Student Education Association, Tennis, Womens Recre- ation Association, Deans List, Gam- ma Kappa A1pha,H0norsList, Sigma Lambda, Who's Who in American Colleges, Magna Cum Laude. RUTH LYNNE BAINBRIDGE English Sigma Tau Delta. IANIS LOUISE BAKER History Alpha Psi Omega. JEFFREY THOMAS BALLMER Chemistry Basketball, C-Club, Delta Omega Nu, Interfraternity Council, Who's Who in American Colleges. NANCY JANE BARTELS Sociology Big Sister Program, ARROW, Home- coming Committee, SAB, Sigma Tau Delta, Sociology Advisory Board, Student Government 1Chairman of Public Relations and Student Affairs Committeel, National Board of Directors of Nation al Student Lobby. RANDALL ROBERT BEGER Sociology and Political Science Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sociology Advisory Board, Student Council, Tennis 1MVPL Honors Sociology Program, Cum Laude. DONNA LYN BELLACK Special and Elementary Education BigXLittle Sister, Pi Theta. LILLYANNE AMELIA BELUSA Sociology Pi Theta. IANICE LYNN BENNETT Elementary Education and Special Education AWS iSecretary, Assistant Dorm Coordinated, SAB, SEA, AWS Schol- arship, Dean1s List, Honors List, Lu- theran Brotherhood Leadership Award, Cum Laude. STEVEN MICHAEL BENTON History and Philosophy Bu rckhardt Society, Plant Club, SAB. CLAUDIA KAY BERG Spanish Alpha Mu Gamma, Los Cartagineses. DEBRA LIANNE BITTER Music A Capella Choir, Kappa Phi Eta, Musical 1972 s Accompianist, Pi Delta Chi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Swing Choir. RICKIE ERNIE BOUDAR History Black Student Union, Burckhardt Society, Carthage Liberation Front, Curriculum Committee, Mens Dorm Council, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Orientation Committee, Phi Alpha Theta, SEA, Student Government, Track, Wrestling. HOMER LOUIS BOWIE Biology Black Student Union. JANICE MARY BRANDT Elementary Education Alpha Mu Gamma, ARROW, AWS, Band, Carthage Liberation Front, SEA, Student-Faculty judiciai Board, 125 Committee, Dean's List, Honors List, Magna Cum Laude. KENNETH ROBERT BRANDT Religion and Sociology ARROW 1Editor1, Band, Big Brother Program, Brass Choir, Carthage Lib- eration Front, Debate, Philo Chris- tos, Student Representative to the Board of Trustees, Tau Sigma Phi, Deans List, Esther Carlson Spielman Award, Lutheran Brotherhood Lead- ership Award, Gamma Kppa Alpha, Cum Laude, ths Who in Ameri- can Colleges. WYNE GUSTAV BRUMM Business Administration Baseball. NANCY CAROL BRUSTMANN Elementary and Special Education BigAittle Sisters, Pi Delta Chi, SEA, Sigma Alpha Chi 1SeCIetary, Treasur- erl, Cum Laude. JO HN FRANCIS BUCCI Sociology Football. GARY PAUL BUCHOLZ Physical Education Cross Country, Delta Omega Nu, Track. C BARBARA JOYCE CARLSON Sociology A capella Choir, Kappa Phi Eta, SAB. MARCIA ANN CARLSON History and Socioiogy Alpha Lambda Delta, Burckhardt Society tVice Presidenti, Phi Alpha Theta iSecretaryL Saturday Morning Club, Student Government, Deans List, Gamma Kappa AIpha, Honors List, Cum Laude. RODNEY ALAN CARVER Church Music A capella Choir, Chamber Singers. 5. MART'IN CASH Elementary Education ARROW 1Sports EditorL BasketbaIl, CvCIub, DRIFTWOOD, FeHowship 311 of Christian Athletes, Football, Mens Dorm Council, Senior Pioneer Pro- gram. MARY ANN CATO History and Sociology Arts and Lectures Committee tSecre- taryi, AWS tTreasureri, DRIFT- WOOD Section EditorL History Advisory Board l5ecretaryi, Home- coming Co-Chairman, 1972, Kappa Phi Eta, Orientation Committee, Resident Assistant, SAB, Student Government, Tour Guide, Deans List, Sigma Lambda lPresidenti, Who's Who in American Colleges. GEORGE FRANK CERWIN Political Science Band, Brass Choir, Oliver Wendeil Holmes, Tau Sigma Phi, Young Re- pub1icans, Deans List. MARTIN BENTON CHRISTENSEN Business Administration Band, Track. KATHLEEN JOANN CIPOLLA Elementary and Special Education Chorus, Neuman Club Ureasurerl, Pi Delta Chi. JAMES P. COLU MB US Political Science Veterans Club. BARBARA JOAN CONKLIN Physical Education Badminton, Basketball, Pi Delta Chi Wresident, Vice PresidentL Softball, WRA Nice Presidenti. THERESA MARIE COSBY History Black Student Union, Burckhardt Society, History Advisory Board, His- tory Assistant, Sociology Ciub, Extra- mural Sports. LESLIE RHEA CUNNINGHAM Biology ARROW, AWS, Big BrotherXSister Program, DRIFTWOOD, Homecom- ing Committees, Ski Club, Young Republicans. D KEITH LEE DEATON Physical Education Baseball, C-Club Wresidenn, Foot- ball iCaptainl. 212 IEANNE MARIE DESING Elementary Education Kappa Phi Eta, SEA. DEBORAH MARIE DOLENSHEK Elementary Education AWS tDorrn CoordinatorL SAB, SEA. ROBIN CHRISTINE DOUGLAS Art Kappa Chi Omega. E JOSEPH BRANDELLE EKEBERC History Beta Phi Epsilon. JUNE CLAIRE EDVENSON English Musical Rehearsal Pianist, Student Publications Board. JANNE RAE EHMEN English Chamber Choir, Chapel Choir, Kap- pa Phi Eta, SAB, SEA, WRA. F RUSSELL ARTHUR FEAR Theatre Alpha Psi Omega Nice PresidentJ, Beta Phi Epsilon, Big Brother Pro- gram, ths Who in American Col- Ieges. PATRICIA ANN FESSENDEN Spanish Alpha Mu Gamma, L05 Cartagineses, Pi Delta Chi tCorresponding Secre- taryL Deank List. ANTHONY VERON FICK Elementary Education Football, Tau Delta Psi, Veterans Club, Wrestling. CATHERINE PARIS FISH English ARROW, Band, Carthage Liberation Front, Psychology Club, Library Committee, POW-MIA ad hoc committee, SAB, Student Govern- ment. FRANKLIN CAREY FLEMING Biology and Natural Science Beta Beta Beta WresidentL Biology Advisory Board, Biology Fellowship, Honots Committee, Library Com- mittee, Self Study Coordinating Committee, Theta Chi Delta, Chi Eta Sigma, Dean's List, Gamma Kappa Alpha, Honors List, Summa Cum Laude. JAMES A. FLOOD Elementary Education A capella Choir, Chapel Choir, Omega Tau Rho, SEA, Ski Club tPresidenU. CHRISTINE RUTH FRANCIS Sociology A capella Choir, Alpha Lambda Del- la, Chamber Choir, Chapel Choir, Kappa Chi Omega, Deank List, Honors List. RONALDIOHN FRENK Biology Freshman Class President, Veterans Club tCo-Founder, Vice Presidenn. LINDASUSAN FRIEDLUND Psychology and Sociology AWS, Centrique, Plant Club, Psy- chology Club 6032:3532anr SAB. PATRICIA SUE FROEHLICH Biology Alpha Lambda Delta, AWS, Beta Beta Beta, Kappa Phi Eta, Sigma Lambda. MARILYN ALICE FRY Psychology Dance Club, Kappa Chi Omega, Pom-Pom Squad, Psychology Club, Deank List. G BONNIE LU GARDINER Physical Education AWS, Basketball, Dance Club, Gym- nastics, Kappa Phi Eta, Resident As- sistant, Softball, Volleyball, WRA. JANETCARLSON GIBSON Elementary and Special Education Cheerleading, Kappa Chi Omega. DONNA JEANE COELZ Elementary and Early Childhood Education Kappa Phi Eta EVice PresidentL SEA. SHARON LOUISE GREEN Elementary and Special Education Big BrotherXSister Program, SEA iPresident, SecretaryL Sigma Alpha Chi Nice Presidentj. RANDALL KEITH GULLICKSON Speech Communications 8: Theatre Arts Alpha Psi Omega iTreasurerJ, Car- thage Piayers, Pi Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, Dean's List, Honors List, Who's Who in American Colleges, Cum Laude DAVID ALAN GUSTAFSON Mathematics A capella Choir, Chamber Choir, Phi Mu Epsilon tPresidenti, Sigma Tau Delta, Wrestling, Deanis List. CAROL LINDAGYLLENBERG Elementary and Special Education Alpha Lambda Delta tTreasurerL Athletic and College Co-op Student Faculty Committees, Cheerleading, Dance Group, Homecoming Com- mittee, Kappa Phi Eta, Orientation Committee, SAB, Sigma Lambda iSecretaryfTreasurerL Ski Club, Stu- dent Governmnt, WRA, Deanis List, Honors List, Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges, Cum Laude. H CHARLES LAWRENCE HAM Chemistry Chemistry Lab Assistant, Theta Chi Delta. DIANEELAINEHAMM Physical Education Alpha Lambda Delta Wice Presi- dentL Badminton, Gymnastics, Pi Delta Chi, Track, WRA iTreasureri, Deanrs List, Honors List. ELIZABETH ANNE HAUPT Art Alpha Mu Gamma, Art Students League, Kappa Phi Eta, Dean's List. RONALD DAVID HAUSER Business Adminstration Tau Sigma Phii LARRY VIRGIL HAWKINS Physical Education Baseball, C-Club, Fellowship of ChristianAthletes. NANCY MAE HEINKEL Psychology Alpha Lambda Delta, Cheerleading, Kappa Phi Eta tTreasurerl, Psi Chi, Resident Assistant, Sigma Lambda Nice Presidenti, Standards Council tSecretaryL WRA, Dean's List, Hon- ors List, Homecoming Court, Who's Who in American Colleges, Gamma Kappa Alpha, Cum Laude. HOLLY JANE HEINRICH Chemistry Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Kappa Phi Eta, Phi Mu Epsilon, SAB, Theta Chi Delta, Track, WRA, Deanis List, Chemistry Fellowship. LYNDA JEAN HELM Elementary and Specie! Education BigXLittle Sister Program, Junior and Senior Class President, SAB iSoCial Chairmani, SEA iPresidentL Sigma Lambda, Ski Club, Dean's List. JANIS EKHOLM HESSEFORT Elementary and Special Education SEA. LINDA WEBSTER HIATT Physical Education Cheerleading, Dance Club, Gymnas- tics, Kappa Chi Omega, Track. KURT MARK HILDEN Religion Finnish League of Honor of the USA, PhiloChristos. RICHARD MARK HOLDEN Psychology ARROW, Delta Omega Nu, Psychol- ogy Ciub. CHERYL DENISE HOUDEK History Burckhardt Society, Kappa Phi Eta, Phi Alpha Theta iTreasureri, Honors in History, Gamma Kappa Alpha, Cum Laude. NANCY LYNN HUBBARD Elementary and Special Education SEA, Student Government, Dean's List, Honors List. JAMES R. IMME Business Administration Beta Phi Epsilon. K LENI MARIE KASTENS Sociology Alpha Lambda Deita, Pi Delta Chi iTreasurerl, Swing Choir, Deanis List, Gamma Kappa Alpha, Honors List, Marie Leonard Book Award, Sociol- ogy Honors Program, College Aca- demic Award, Summa Cum Laude. KATHLEEN JOAN KAUFFMAN Elementary and Special Education Band, Kappa Phi Eta, SEA, Standards Council, Dean's List NANETTEVIOLET KAZARIAN French Alpha Mu Gamma. DAVID PAUL KESSLER Art Art Students League, Plant Club. KATHY ANN KIENAPPEL Elementary and Early Childhood Education Kappa Phi Eta iSecretaryi, SEA, Deanis List. THOMAS ERVIN KIESO Business Administration ARROW IBusiness Manageri, Blue Key, Calendar Committee, College Coop Committee, Delta Omega Nu iPresidenti, Homecoming C0- Chairman, Orientation Committee, Men's Dorm Council, Student Gov- ernment iPresident, Vice Presidenti, Student Representative to Board of Trustees, 125 Committee, Who's Who Among American Student Leaders, Who's Who in American Colleges, Who's Who in American Sororities and Fraternities. IUDY LYNN KIRKPATRICK English Pi Delta Chi, Sigma Tau Delta, Young Republicans, Dean's List, Honors in English. SANDRA LEE KISSINGER Psychology Psi Chi iPresidenti, Psychology Club, WRA, Gamma Kappa Alpha, Cum Laude. KATHRYN ANN KORN Sociology and Psychology Alpha Lambda Delta iPresidenti, Carthage Liberation Front, Psycholo- gy Club, Deanss List, Honors List, Gamma Kappa Alpha, Magna Cum Laude. ERIC ARTHUR KOSTER Sociology Greens Manager, SAB. JAMES GEORGE KU LBEDA Chemistry and Natural Science College Co-op Committee, Delta Omega Nu, Orientation Committee, Resident Assistant, Ski Club, Student Government, Student Publications Board, Who's Who Among Greek Organizations. CLAUDIA LEE LUTZ KUSS Elementary and Early Chiidhood Education Cheerleading, Pi Theta. L CHRISTINE RUTH LAING Elementary and Special Education Alpha Lambda Delta. Cheerleader, Orientation Committee, Pi Theta, SEA, Student Government, WRA, Dean's List, Honors List, Cum Laude. BEVERLY ALICE LARSON Elementary and Special Education AWS, Chapel Choir, Kappa Chi Omega IKCorresponding Secretaryi, SAB,SEA. SUSAN ANITA LARSON English and Art Alpha Mu Gamma, AWS, Carthage Liberation Front tSecretaryf Treasured, SAB SecretaryL Sigma Tau Delta, Standards Council, Stu- dent Faculty Judicial Board tChair- mam, Student Government Secre- taryL Student Representative to the Board of Trustees lAlternateL Deanss List, Honors List, Who's Who in American Colleges, Cum Laude. LYNNE LIZABETHE LATHROPE Music and Elementary Education A capella Choir, ARROW, Chapel Choir, Pi Delta Chi, Omicron Phi Alpha, Sigma Alpha Iota Wice Presi- dent, SecretaryL Swing Choir, Young Republicans, Vocal Perform- ance Certificate, Who's Who in American Colieges. CHARLES CURTIS LEONARD Business Administration Beta Phi Epsilon Ureasureri'. CAROLYN JOHANNA LEWIS Speech Communications and Theas tre Arts Alpha Psi Omega, Theatre Produc- tions, Honors List. 214 GREOGORY WARREN LOUDEN Sociology Beat Phi Epsiion Secretaryh Track. BRUCE DELMAR LOEWENHAGEN Religion Wrestling. JAMES OSBORNE LUTTON Music A capella Choir, Band, Brass Choir, Chamber Choir, Musical Pit Orches- tra, MENC. M CONNIE VON ROHR MCGINTY Elementary Education Alpha Lambda Delta, AWS tPresi- dentL SEA, Sigma Lambda, Deanss List, Honors List, Cum Laude. JEFFREYLYNNMARTINSON Religion C-Club, Cross Country, Delta Omega Nu, Student Government, Track. IEFFREY ALLEN MATHEUS Business Administration Blue Key, C-Club, Delta Omega Nu Nice Presidenti, DRIFTWOOD tBusiness Managers, lnterfraternity Council, Orientation Committee, Student Judicial Board, Student Government, Track. ELAINE KAY MERCER Social Science and Sociology A capella Choir, Pi Delta Chi, SAB, Sociology Advisory Board, Student Government, Swing Choir, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean's List, Honors List, Gamma Kappa Alpha, Magna Cum Laude. BARBARA ELLEN MESICK Elementary Education SEA. MARK TIMOTHY MEYER Geography Centrique, Track, Vice President of Senior Class. MARK LUTHER MIRITZ Business Administration Calendar Committee lChairmanL Pi Sigma Epsilon sSecretaryi. THOMAS MATTH EW MOH R Biology Beta Beta Beta, Beta Phi Epsilon ivice Presidents, C-Club, Theta Chi Delta, Wrestling. WILLIE E. MOORE Music A capella Choir, Black Student Un- ion, MENC, Swing Choir, Recipient of Harmony Hall Scholarship. N MICHAEL MELVIN NISSEN Business Administration SAB sTreasurerL 0 PAUL MICHAEL OCIEPKA Physical Education Baseball, Tau Sigma Chi. P PAMELA KAY PAGLES Music and Elementary Education A capella Choir, ARROW, Chapel Choir Wresidentl, Orientation Committee, Resident Assistant, Sig- ma Alpha Iota Wresident, Treasurerl, Sigma Lambda, Swing Choir, Tour Guide, Honor Award for Sigma AI- phalota. HARRY ALTON PENNINGTON Art Education ARROW, Chi Eta Sigma Wice Presi- dentl, C-Club tTreasurerj, Cross Country, DRIFTWOOD, Deita Omega Nu sMost Valuable Greeks, Track sCaptainl. ROBERT CLIFFORD PEPER Biology Beta Beta Beta, Veterans Club sPresi- denU. VIVIANJAYNEPETERSON Music Acapella Choir, Chamber Choir, MENC, Sigma Aipha Iota, Perform- ance Diploma in Voice. CHRISTINE KAREN PIETHE English Alpha Lambda Delta, AWS tExecu- tive Boardl, English Student Advisory Committee, Founders Day Commit- tee, Kappa Phi Eta, Orientation Committee, Panheflenic Council tVice Presidentl, Resident Assistant, SEA tSecretaryl, Sig ma Lamda, Sigma Tau Delta Wice Presidenti, Standards Council iChairman, Secretaryi, Deans List, Gamma Kappa Alpha, Honors List, Who's Who in Ameriw can Colleges, Cum Laude MARIE IO PODBERESKI Physical Education Baseball, Basketball, Pi Theta, V01- Ieybali, WRA, Deans List. VIRGINIA MARIEPOPE Business Administration AWS iDorm Coordinatori, Orientav tion Committee, Pi Sigma Epsiion. RICHARDJAMES PERRY Sociology Black Student Union, Orientation Committee, Religious Life Commit- tee, Resident Assistant, Sociology Advisory Board, Student Governi ment. R LYNN ANN RESCHENBERC Elementary and Special Education Band, Kappa Phi Eta, SEA, Deanis List. VICKIE ANN REYNOLDS Socioiogy and Secondary Education AWS, Homecoming Committee, Pi Theta Wice President, Treasureri, SAB, Ski Club. CRAIG JOHN RICHARDS Music -.ARS, Beta Phi Epsilon, Band, Dr. Chell Trio, Jazz Band, Men's Dorm Council, Musical Band, SAB, Swing Choir. GAIL SCHULZ ROBINSON Art and Elementary Education Art Students League, AWS, Kappa Phi Eta. THOMAS ALLEN ROBINSON Political Science Band, Biue Key, Brass Choir, Circle K, Musical Band, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Freshman Orientation Co- Chairrnan, SAB, Student Govern- ment iChairman of the Senate, Trean sureri, Student Representative to the Board of Trustees, College Leader- shipAward. JULIE LOUISE ROSENHEIMER German Band, College Republicans, Pi Theta, Gamma Kappa Alpha, Cum Laude. JON HENRY ROTH Sociology and Political Science ARROW, Blue Key, Big Brother Pro- gram, Carthage Liberation Front, Menis Dorm Council, Sociology Club, Student Government, Deanis List, Honors in Sociology, Recog- nized by the National Student Regis- ter. PAUL WILLIAM ROTH Biology Beta Beta Beta, Biology Curriculum Committee, Delta Omega Nu, Wres- tling. SUSAN MARIE RUTCHIK Elementary and Special Education Deanis List, Cum Laude. ERIC RYBERG Physical Education Basketball, Delta Omega Nu. S CAROL ANN SANZENBACHER Sociology Kappa Phi Eta. PHILIPJOSEPH SAPIENZA Elementary Education Calendar Committee. College Cen- ter Night Manager, Homecoming Co-Chairman, Men's Dorm Council, Orientation Committee, SAB iCon- cert Committee Chairmani, Ski Club, Tau Sigma Phi iVice Presidenti. LORAL KAY SCHLIE Business Administration Alpha Lamda Delta, Band, Centrique iAssistant Editori, Chapel Choir, Col- lege Republicans tPresident, Vice Presidenti, Academic Standing Committee, Curriculum Committee, DRIFTWOOD iEditori, SAB, Sigma Lambda, Student Publications Board, Dean's List, Gamma Kappa Alpha, Honors List, Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges, Summa Cum Laude. MARY BETH SCHMIDT Physical Education Cheerieading, Volleyball, WRA, Cum Laude. WILLIAM CHARLES SCHNEIDER Business Administration Beta Phi Epsilon, German Club, Soc- cer, Ski Club. VINOD P. SHAH Business Admi nistration Alpha Mu Gamma, Alpha Phi Ome- ga iVice Presidenti, Blue Key iPresi- denti, French Club, International Students Association iPresident, Treasurerl, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Resi- dent Assistant, Soccet, Deans List, Who's Who in American Colleges. SUE ANN SINKS Elementary and Special Education Kappa Chi Omega. SHARYN LYNN SISK Social Science and Secondary Educa- tion AWS, Band, Pi Kappa Delta iVice President, Secretaryi, Pi Theta tPresi- denti. LORENE ANNE SLADEK English Aipha Lambda Delta, Alpha Mu Gamma, Committee of the English Department, Pi Theta, Pom-Porn Squad, Psi Chi iSeCretaryfTreasurerJ, Sigma Tau Delta, SEA, Deanis List, Gamma Kappa Alpha. SUSAN ELIZABETH SMITH Elementary Education AWS, Pi Theta, Porn-Porn Squad iCaptain, Co-Captainl, SAB. SCOTT WENTE SONNENBERC Business Administration Spanish Club, Tau Delta Psi. RAY PATRICK SPOOR Speech Communications and Thea- tre Arts Alpha Psi Omega, Blue Key, Pi Kap- pa Delta, Numerous Plays, Dean's List, Honoris List, Who's Who in American Colleges, Cum Laude. DONNA JEAN STANCZAK Mathematics Dance Group, Phi Mu Epsilon iSec- retaryi, Pi Theta iTreasureri, Pom- Pom Squad, SAB, Ski Club, Standards Council, WRA, Dean's List. JOSEPH FRANCIS STEPLYK Business Administration Circle K, Pi Sigma Epsilon, SAB, Ski Ciub tVice Presidenti, Track. RICHARD EDMUND STOKES Sociology Black Student Union Wresident, TreasurerL Co-op Committee, Fe!- Iowship of Ch ristian Athletes, Menk Dorm Council, Student Govern- ment, Track tMVPL CHERIE MADELINE SURZYN Elementary and Special Education Pi Theta, Pom-Pom Squad tCaptainJ, Student Government, Student Publi- cations Board tSecretaryi. CARY L. SUTTON Art A capella Choir, Alpha Phi Omega, Centrique tArt EditorL Circle K, Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes, Swing Choir, Theatre Publicity Manager. CHRISTINE RAE SWANNELL Elementary and Special Education AWS tDorm CoordinatorL Chape! Choir, Pi Delta Chi tTreasurerJ, Resi- dent Assistant, SEA, WRA, Who's Who in American Colleges. T HARRISON ALEC TAYLOR Psychology Delta Omega Nu, Psychology Club, SAB. JEFFREY CHARLES TAYLOR Psychology Psi Chi morresponding SecretaryL Psychology Club, Dean's List. JANET ELLEN THIEME Physical Education Basketball, Softball, Tennis, Volley- ball, WRA tPresident. Outstanding SeniorJ. LANDIS KENT THOMPSON History Beta Phi Epsilon, Orientation Com- mittee, SAB. IOANNE TOROGIAN Elementary Education Big Brotherz'Sister Program, Saturday Morning Club, SEA, Dean's List, Honors List, Cum Laude. V GARY EVERETT VOSS Speech Communications and Thea- tre Arts 216 Alpha Psi Omega Nice PresidentL Beta Phi Epsilon, Forensics, Orienta- tion Committee, Pi Kappa Delta, Theater Assistant, Theatre Produc- tions and Musicals, Gamma Kappa Alpha. W ALAN GEORGE WETZEL History Circle K. DAVIDTHOMAS WHEELAND French Alpha Mu Gamma Nice PresidentL Spanish Club, Dean's List. JANICE LYNN WICHMANN Chemistry Beta Beta Beta, Chemistry Fellow- ship, DRIFTWOOD, Kappa Phi Eta, Phi Mu Epsilon, Resident Assistant, SAB, Ski Club, Theta Chi Delta, WRA. TERRI ANN WIGCANS Sociology Alpha Mu Gamma, Chapei Choir, SAB, Student Faculty Judicial Board tSecretaryJ, Student Government. JILL ELISABET WILEN Art AWS, Kappa Phi Eta. DEBORAH DIANE WINDL Elementary Education Chapei Choir, Kappa Chi Omega, Pom-Pom Squad, SEA Wice Presi- dentl. DWIGHT WILLIAM WINKLER History and Political Science Blue Key, Burckhardt Society, Men's Dorm Council, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Student Government Nice Presi- dentL Tau Delta Psi Nice PresidentL Who's who in American Colleges. KAREN LYNNE WOLFE Psychology ARROW, Centrique Edited, Col- lege Repubiicans Wice President, SecretaryJ, Panhellenic Council tTreasurerL Psi Chi Nice Presidenti, Psychology Club Wice President, Secretaryh Sigma Alpha Chi, Student Publications Board, Swing Choir, thfs Who in American Colleges. JAMES RAY WOODCOCK Business Administration and Soci- ology lnterfraternity Council, Library Staff, Orientation Committee, Tau Sigma Phi iPresident, Corresponding Sec- retaryi, ths Who among Ameri- can Student Leaders. Z MARK JOHN ZEHFUS History Band, Burckhardt Society, History Department Student Adviser, Hon- ors in History. PAUL ROSS ZELLER Religion Psi Chi, SAB, Gamma Kappa Alpha, Cum Laude. JAY WILLIAM ZVOLANEK Biology and Natural Science Alpha Phi Omega, Beta Beta Beta, Soccer, thfs Who in American Colleges. A Aaen, Laila 1? Acapella Choir 80 Adams, Rhonda 4D, 81 Adams,Th0mas1?3,1?7 Albargo, Paula Albergo, Marguerite Alby, Susan 40,45, 81, 88 Allen, Cynthia 40 Allen, Richard17, 39, ?1, 8?,101, 183 Allen, Stephen Alley,Rebecca105 Allison, Kristyne 4U,?0,187,194 Allwardl, Blenr1?,15? Almgrecn, Steven Alpha Lambda Delta 42 Alpha Mu Gamma 68 Alpha Phi Omega 96 Alpha Psi Omega 63 Alston, Beverly 40, 45, 48,166 Amclagan, Pamela Amend, Edward 10? American Motors Corp. 209 American State Bank 202 Anaconda American Brass Co. 201 Andersen, Neil Anderson, Brenl1?,4?,101 Anderson,Alan10? Anderson, Cad 41, 64, 97 Anderson, Christopher 41,157 Anderson, Henry 10? Anderson, Helen Anderson, Jeffrey 41 Anderson, Kan.r 1?, 8?, 104 Anderson, Marcia 60 Andetson, Mark Anderson, Robert Anderson, Ross 71,101,123 Anderson, Susan 41,44, 74,105 Anderson, Vicki 41, 60, ?0 Andrews, Gary Angelo Florisis 208 Anger, Barbara 1?, 36, 43, 58, 61,69,105 Armstrong, Jack 41,9? Arrow 86 Art Students League 53 Arthm, Linda17 Ash, Susan 40, 53, 56, 80 AspinaH, Kalhi 103 Association of Women Students 89 Asuma, Thomas 90 Aulwes, Lonnie?2 Aulwes, William107 Azarian, Sarn B Babb, Cindy 40,58, 89 Sacha, Thomas 96 Bacon, Brad 58, .76 BaiJey,lohn108 Badger Pless 206 Bain, Lawrence 40 Bainbridge, Jackson 48,180 Bainbridge, Ruth 1? Baker, Janis 1? Baker, Kim 40 Baidoni, William 41, 4?, 65 Ballmer,leffrey17,85,8?, 101 Bannow, Rodney Bardens 202 Barfnecht, Kathy 41, 46, 61, 89 Barkow, Frederick 40 Barnes, Cecelia 41, 42, 44,46, 68,102 Barr, Ellen Barr, Sally Barrie, Debra Bartels, NanCy1? Bartscht, Christine 41 index Basich, Lynn 41 Bastian, lane 41 Bale Shelry104,1?5 Baum, Mark 9? Bauman, Darlene Baumbach, Jennifer 42,56, 60 Baurman, Wayne 15? Beaumia, Michael 42, 84 Beaumier, John ?1,101,162,180 Becker, loanne 59, 88 Becker, Mark Beckslrand, Martha 42, 4S Beckslrand, PetEr 42, 86 Becrner, Richard Beers, Janet 80, 83 Beger, Randy Behm, Larry108 Behnke, Fred 9? Bell, Donna 42, 70,190 Bellack, Donna 1?, 61, 104 Belmont, Thomas 18, 72 Beluga, Henryr 42, 59, 2?, 88 Belusa, Lillyanne 18, 104 Belzer, Richard Bender, James 43, 65 Bengtson, John 43, 84 Benhart, Laurie190 Bennett, Bruce Bennett, Janice 18, 61, 88 Benno, Dale 43,89,104 Benson, Janet 43 Benton, Steven 18, 40, 52, 53, 86 Berg, Claudia 68 Bernaldi, James 18 Beta Beta Beta ?4 Beta Phi Epsilon 98 Belley, Sherry.r 43 Bettinghaus, Abbie 43, 70,190 Bidinger 206 Bieber, Jean 42, 64, 90 Biederman, Mary Biernat, Leslie 42 Big BrotherKSisler 60 Bingaman, Carlene 42, 61 Blngea, Rachel 95,103 Birchwood 202 Bishop, James 108, 9? Bishop, Mark 42, 59, 88, 9? Bittet, Debra 18, 62, 80,105 Bitzan, Mary Bixby, Janet 42, 56 Blachowski, Karen 42, 61 Black Student Union 48 BIackburn, lohn 43,157 Blair, John 18 Blair,MichaeJ157 Blake, James Bianck, Beverly 43, 80 Blazier, Randall177 Bleeke, Joel 41, 43, 75, 84, 86, 83 Bleeke. John 4? Bliffet, Barb 43 Block, Jean Bloom. Cheryl 43 Bloomquist, Rae Ann ?8 Blue Key 84 Board of Trustees ?? Bochhuber, Rob 43 Boehm, Walter 44 Boero, David15? Boersma, Jan 44 Bohm, Catherine 42,44, 53,104 Bollmeier, Mark 60 Bernhard, Brenda 44, 60 Bonds, Azie 44, 4B Bonell, Dr. Blair 210 Booth, Txmothy Borg, Robert44,?1,101 Borgardt, Ji1I81 Burgean, John Borling, Cary 45, 54, 55, 56 Bosworth, Alan Boudar, Rickie 18, 40, 41, 48, 51, S2, 90 Boutan, Randall 96 Bovee, Deborah103 Bowers, Mark 45,157 Bowie, Homer Boyer, Eunice 108 Boyer, Merle 108 Boyle, Dr. V, J. 210 Brach, Deborah 45, 50, 81, 82,194 Brandt, Debra 45 Brandt, lanice 18 Brandt, Kenneth 19, 36, 86 Brass Choir 55 Brattebo, Brian 86 Brehmer, Cynthia 44,105 Breitzman, Stanley 45, 71,101,1S?,1?? Bremer, Wendy 45 Brockman, Joanne 44, 60 Brockmann,Wi1liam 96 Brogren,10hn 44, 4? Broniec, William Brown, Diana 44,104,175, 90 Brown National Bank 205 Blown, Robert 44, 47, 84 Brown, Randall 55 Brown, Suzan Brown, Valencia 48 Brueggemann, Ted 98,180 Brumm, Wayne 19 Bruner, Maraorie 108 Brustman, Nancy 19, 61,102 Bucci, lohn 19, 90 BuchoIz, Gary19,101 Buckley,Kevin157 Buckley, Wendi,r 41, 44, 86, 90 Budzien, Linda19,8? Budzein, Susan 44 Buell, Janet 45, 61,102 Buesing, John 45 Burckhardt Society 40 Burger, Mark19,1?? Burkhalter, Janice 45, 46, 61 Burnie, William108 Busch, Marie Busse, Ann 45 80559, Roberta 45, 59, 89 Butler, Johnnie 48 Bye, Pamela 88,104 C C Club?1 Cairrs, Joel Calandra, Joseph Caldwell, Gerald 45 Campbell, Martha 19, 59, 61,31 95,103 Campbell, Rebecca 46, 54,55, 56, 59 Cantwell, William 46 Carl'me, Sara 46 Carlson, Barbara 19 Carlson, Glen Carlson, Harold108, 6? Carlson, Katherine 46 Carlson, Marcia 20, 40 Carlson, Regina 46 Carlson, Richard Carlson, Robert Carlson, Thomas Carthage Wind Symphony 56 Carto, Iames Cartwright, Garyr 46, 81, 83 Carver, Rodney 83 Casa Capri 204 Casey, lohn Cash, Martin 20, 51, 71, 86 Caskey, Kent 51 Cato, David 4?,15? Cato, Mary 20, 36, 40, 43, 8?, 88, 89 Cavanaugh, Steve15? fl? Centrique 78 Cepress, Sister Rose Mari Carwin, George 20,55 Chamber Choir 83 Chapel Choir 81 Chapin, William Chefl, Samuei 108 Chi Eta Sigma 84 Childs,lN13nq.r 47, 81 Chilson, Kevin Christensen. Eileen Christensen, Martin Christian, Frank Chroust, Richard Cipolla, Kathleen 20, 46, 89 Circle K47 Cisco, Pamela Claffey, Ianice 20,103,125 Clapper, Gregory 41, 4.7 Ciark, lames Clark, Susan Clasen, Albert Clausen, John 47, 51, 60, 79,165 Clawson, Stephen 47,165 Clinton, Neal Coe, leffrey 15? Cohagen, Kathleen 42, 47, 58, 69, 80, 87,105 Colbo, Rick 46, 101, 162 Coie, Dean 46, 15? Cote, James College Republicans 65 Columbus, James 20 Comings,lane109,68 Congdon, Mary Conklin, Baxbara 20,194 Convenient Food Market 207 Convene, Randy 157,180 Converse,Terry98,157 Conway, Terrance Cooper, Linda 86, 87, 102 Coots, Lawrence 46, ?2 Cope, Garnet Cornwall, Steven Cosby,Theresa 48 Caver, Marsha103,1?5 Cragoe,Catherine 56, 59 Crank, Dale 46, 55,56, 58, 81, 83 Crawford, Ronald 20 Crisp, Paul 92' Crone, Douglas 46 Crooks, Stephen 98 Crump, Evelyn Culbertson, Edward Cunningham, Cheryl 46 Cunningham, Lesiie 20, 89 Curry, Rayf Curtis, Sue 52 D Dale, Barbara 4? Dales Jewelers 206 Dart, Sandra Daum, Mark Davis,James 47 Davis, ludilh 21 Day, Dennis Deal, Vickie 47, 52, 60, 87, 89 Deal, William Dean. H0ward 109,183 Dean, Richard Deaton, Kehh 21, 71,157,177 DeBendetto, David 21, 40 DeBruyne, Julie 45, 46, 47, 64, 79 DeGunther, Constance Delemos, Chery! 4?, 49 Delta Omega Nu 101 Democratic Youth Caucu564 Dennis, Bethalyn Dennison, Murrayr 47, 71,17? DeSalvo, David 41, 60, 86,100 Desing, leanne 21,105 Dettman, Robert40, 48 218 Deuth, James 48 Deuth, John 48 Devlin, Dennis 90 DeWane,Frank109,8? Diehl, Georgia 48,105 Diehl, lacqueline Diemer, Becky 48 Diemer, James Diemer, Tim 40, 41, 43, 2'3, 75, 79 Dijstelbergen, Claudia 21 Diliow, Earl Dishaw, Duane 109 Diskelud, Clayton109 Debs, Debra 49, 104,125 Doeil, David Dolenshek, Deborah 21 Dorak, David 82,157,161 Dorak, Donald15? Barman, Claudia Doss, David 49 Douglas, Robin 21, 53,103 Drabam, Cindy 49,103 DressEr, Chadwick Drew, Stephen Driftwood 86 Drissel, Katherine 81 Dubanicwicz, Gail 40, 42, 45, 68, 88 Duddeck, Debra 49, 60, 61 Dudley, Glenna 42, 46, 59,61, 66,68, 80,102 Duffy,James109 Duller, Kenneth Dunker, Paula 49, 81 Durbin, Carol 49 E Eagle, Deborah Eaton Dynamatic Corp. 200 Ebe, Cynthia Echelbarger, David 60, 64 Edvenson, June 21 Eger, Ernestine Ehler, Steven 48 Ehlers, Jeanne 21 Ehling, Susan 40, 48 Ehman,1anne 21,105 Ehmann, Sue 81 Ehrhart, Howard Ehrick, Douglas 22, 100 Ekblad, Steven 48 Eklund, Arlene 40,103 Ekornaas, Fred Ekstrom, Linda 48, 61 Eliot, Kristina EHerby, Harold Elmer1s Pub 208 Elsberg, Steven 22 Eison, Naomi 59, 60 Embree, Pamela Emma, Marie 42, 46, 48, 61 Engbretson, Susan 48 Engel, Edward 72,15? Engelking, Cheryl 46, 85, 89 Engen, Mark 49,15? Engen, Mitchetl 49 Engen, Richard 109 Enghull, Sc0t184,184 English, Barbara Engiish, lane 49, 8?, 89 Englund, David 49 Engslrom, Barbara Hale 24, 87 Engslrom, Bruce Engstrom, Elaine 49, 56, 60 Ennes, Dean 45 Emz, Jeffreyr Erdmier, Douglas 50,183 Erich, Christine 50,104 Ermes, Dean 49 Ernst, Randy Erwin, David 50 Eschen, Heidi 50, 59 Esp, Diane Essinger, Timothy Etheridge, Michael157 Evans, Larry Evans, Robert157 F Eager, Michael 74, 101 Fair,Keith1S? Fanioy, Frank 50 Fauikner, Donald 109 Faust, Wayne 98 Fazer,lohn1?2 Fear, Russel 22, 36, 63 Fehrman, Lucretia 46, 50, 58, 61, 73, 88,102 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 58 Fenderson, Dwight 51, 55, 96 Fereb, Betty Fergus, William Fernitz, Jeanine 51,82 Ferwerda, Dr. James 210 Fessenden, Patricia 22, 45, 46, 68 Fick, hnthong.f 22, 22 Fiedler, Timothy Field, Greg Fields, Barryr 84, 96 Fieroh, Lawrence 98, 15? Eilka, Pam S1 Finer, Rober151, 58,101, 157 Finer, Suellen109 Fink, Karen 51 fink, R0nald162,180 First National Bank of Kenosha 201 Fischer, Kathryn 46,56, 81,89,105 Fischer, lames 54 Fischer, John 51 Fish, Catherine 22, 50, 52, 90 Fisher, Janice 51,104 Fitzpatrick, Kandyr 50,103,125 Fjortoft, Jun 81, 83 Flanagan,lames110,162,180 Flanningan, Chariie152,180 Fleming, Franklin 22, 64, 74 Flickinger, Eric 50 Flood, James 22, 59, 61,80 Flothmeier, Anita 22,103 Flowers, loan 42, 103 Flowers by Joseph 204 ForbOId, Mark 84, 98, 90 Fox, Daniel 50 Fey, 1. Vaif 110 Francis, Christine 22, 42, 80, 83,103 Franklin, Todd 51,180 Franks, Regina Fransen, Thomas 50,152 Frederick, Freda French Horn Choir 54 Frenk, Ronald 23, 2'2 Friedlund, Linda 23, 52, 66, 78, 88 Friedlund, Thomas Friese, Beth 50 Friesma, John Frisk, Dennis Fritz, John Froehlich, Patricia Fry, Marilyn 23, 53, 103 Fullen Kathleen Fung, Laura 51, 56, 52, 61,64 G Gabbert, Craig Gabik, Margaret 55, 56, 62, 00, 83 Gaerlner, Kent 41, 51, 76, 87, 9? Cailbraith, Debra 51, 81 Galstad, Diane Gamble, Genevieve Card, Daniel 47, 51, 52, 54, 73, 75, 95, 90 Gardiner, Robert Gardiner, Bonnie 23, ?0, 87,100,190 Gardner, Harold110 Cast, Richard 52 Gazlay, Ronald 51 Gearhart, R055 110, 2'5 Geiseman, Patricia 52 Genger, Steven 52,80 Genlhner, Fred 52, 86 George Timm Realty 204 Gesin, Daniel 52 Gibson, Janet Carlson 19 Cignillial,Mary 52 Gilbert, James 48, 53, 157 60:25, Michael183 Giil, Scott Cillenberg, James 53,100 Gillis, Susan 53, 68 Gilium, Robert 157 Gisch, John 53 Gissible,Mike157 Glaess, Harvey 165 Griemi, Greg Gliemi, Cynthia Glynn, Patricia 53, 60 Godding, Gary Goeiz, Donna 23,61,105 Goff, Charles 31, 82 Geode, Patricia Cordon, Marcia 23 Cosseil, Paul 53 Colt, Debra 33 Cottfredsen and Nicoll 205 Cradman, Gail Graef, Wayne Grant, Douglas 52, 56,165 Graupner, Carol 46, 52 Gray, Barbara 52 Gray, Steven 56, 57 Grayson, Ronald 55, 56, 58, 96 Green, Sharon 23, 61,102 Green, Kenneth 52, 65, 66, 96 Greene, Cary 23, 71,168, 177 Greenfeldt, Leon Greenfield, Lyle101, 168 Greenings 205 Greer, Barbara Gregg, James 52, 64 Gregorir, Ruth 52 Griffin, Colleen Grimner, Annerte 38, 42, 46,53, 60, 74, 78, 86, 88 Croat, Ross 53 Groskinsky, Dale 99 Grout, John 53 Gruettner, Jean 46, 53, BB, 102 Grzesik, Daniel 23, 96 Guehler, Rhonda 80,103 Cullickson, Randal 23, 63, 67, 75 Gustafson, David 24, 69, 85 Gustafson, Mark 53. 56 Guy Locicero and Sen 207 Gyllenberg,Car0124, 39, 43, 50,59, 61, 88, 100 H Haapala, Helene Hade, Kathyr Hade, Robert 110 Hahm, Man.r 53,59 Haile, Mesfin Hailer, Darlene Hale, Linda 42,104 Hale, Mark 54,184 Haligas, Scott 54 Hall, David 24, 41 Halsey, Arlene 54 Ham, Charles 24 Hamilton,Larry110 Hamm, Diane 24, 70 Hamm, Kenneth 110 Hanke, Mr. 8 Mrs. O. A. 210 Hannes, Margaret Hansen, Bruce 54,101 Hansen, Cynthia 54, 79, 104, 175 Hansen, David157, 180 Hansen, Cary 55, 95,101 Hansen, Kimberly 54,80 Hansen, Paul110 Hansen, Ralph 110 Harast, Frank Harlan, MichaelI 55 Harper, Mark 47, 55, 87,101 Harris,8urdetre111 Harris,Jack111 Hart, Timothyr 55,74, 96 Hart, Annette Hart, Vincent111 Hauck, Allan111 Haupt, Elizabeth 24, 53,105 Hausel, Ronald 24,100 Hawkins, Larry 24,177 Hayes, David Hayes, Penny 24 Hayes,Roland177 Haynes, Bruce 180 Hazelwood, Harryr 25 Hazuria, Gunita 55 Heckmann, Elisabeth 38, 40, 41, 42, 52, 53, 55, 54, 69, 77, 78, 90 Heide, Peter 54 Heideman, Mark 54,98,168 Heilermann, David Heimsoth, Melanie 60 Heinkel Nancy 25, 39, 43,87,166 Heinkel, Robert 54, 58, 71, 87,101,177 Heinrich, Holly 25,58, 61, 85, 105 Heistad, Esther 54 Helfer, Randy.r Helm, Lynda 25, 43, 59, 61, 88 Hemenway, Susan 46, 54, 61 Henderson, Mark 44,184 Hendricks, Suzanne 104 Heniken, Robert 54 Henkel,lohn 25 Henningfeld, Kenneth 25, 71, 85,101,162 Henrichs, Thomas Hepner, fanet 83 Herben's Jewelers 206 Herder, John Herget, Janice 103 Herico, Stephen Hermanson, Lynn 166 Hernandez, Jose 25,165 Herrndobler, Kayr 55, 89 Hessefort, Janis Ekholm 25 Hetico, Steve 55 Hetland, Daniel 25 Heus, Beth 55 Hayden, Dr. and Mrs. D. L. 210 Heyrman, Robert 97 Heyse, Robert 55,76 Hian, Linda Webster Hicks, Jeanine 55 Hinen, Kurt 25 Hill, Howard 59 Hill, James Hill,John11'l Hindley, Hal 55 Hobbs, Norma 60 Hoberg, Jeff 98 Hoeger, Bonita 56 Hoehn, DanieI Hoekstra, chki56,104,166 Hoellerich, lames 56, 76 Hoewing, Charles Hoey, Deborah Hoffman, Nancy 61 Hofkamp, Patrick Holden, Richard101 Holiday Inn 205 Holland, T. Shandy 111 Hollerbach, Rila 42, 68,86,103 Hollingsworth,lohn157 Hollowell, Reginald 168 Hoim, Harold 26 Hoimes, Carla 56,60 Holmes, Ranch,' 56 Holmstrom, Marjorie 26 Holt, Michael 81, 82 Hell, Thomas48, 157 Holtgren, Don 74 Hooven, Richard Hoover, Kirk Horasl, Frank183 Horek, Barry56,101 Horst, Debra 57 Houdek, Cheryl 26,40,105 Houser, John 47,52, 57,64, 86, 88, 90 Hovland, Thomas Howard, Barbara Howard, Diane- 62,80, 83, 95,105 Howard, Jerald Hrdlicka, Laurie 57 Huard, Claude 157,180 Hubbard, John Hubbard, Nancy 26, 61 Hudson, Dirk 57,157 Hudson, Mark 157,173 Hughes, Michael Hughes, Timothy 5? Hugunin, Peggy 46, 59,62, 80 Huley, Juliane 56, 60 Hullgren,00navin101 Hung, Nancy Clark Hung, Patrick Hurckes, James 56 Hurckes, Thomas 56 Hu:d,Michael56,157 Husler, Gregory Huston,Amy103,166 lderan, David 56 llker, Gary lnman, Cary 157,180 lmme, James 26, 98 lmeriraternitg.r Council 95 International Students 49 Interstate Hectric Supply 206 Iakubielski, Claire Iames. David Jamacek, Debra Jansen, Cynthia 42, 46,56, 89 Jansen, leffrey 57,157,165,180 lanson, Charles 57 Jazz Band 57 Jeanmaire, John 101 leanmaire,Robert111 leffries, Ellen 57, 81, 83,166 lelke, Josenh 57,93,157 Jenkins, Nancy 42, 57, 86, 89 lensen, David 57 iensen,Donald157 Jensen, Thomas 58 lereb, Betty 58 l I Case Companyr 200 lochfm, Cale Jockey Internationaf 199 lodat.lames157,180 Joerres, Thomas 58,71, 87,99,162,180 Johanson. Karim 58, 60 lohnsen, Frank Johnson, Aiice111 Johnson. Rev. C. L. 210 Johnson, Cynthia 58, 59,166 Johnson, Darrel 26 Johnson, Diane 58 Johnson, Don 111, 76 Johnson, Douglas 59, 73, 79, 80, 97 Johnson, Jane 59 lohnson.!anet59,103 Johnson, Joseph 210 Johnson. Karen 10hnson,Kenneth 26, 98,157, 177 lohnson, Linda 42, 59 Johnson, Pamela 48, 59 Johnson, Randy 58, 76 Johnson, Richard 51, 60, 76, 184 Johnson, Richard 59, 64, 79 Johnson, Ruth 112 Johnson, Sheryl 58, 60 Iohnson, Susan 58 Johnson, Thomas 106 Johnson Wax 203 Jole, Diane 58,81,132 Jonston, Brent 58, 98,157 Jonston, lohn 58,100 largensen, Linda Joseph, William 59, 61, 82 lung, Wi1liam 59,101 Jurkovic,Dan1el Jurvis, Roclq,r 177 Justin, Lauren 56, 59 K Kadziauskas, Karen 59, 61 Kaefer, Gary Kaeppeler, Karen 59, 69,105 Kalfahs, John Kallstrorn, Roy 26 Kappa Chi Omega 103 Kappa Phi Eta 202,105 Kartisek, Timothy 71,76, 157 Kaske, Kent 157 Kasper, Katherine 59, 61 Kasser, Kathleen 60,80,104 Kassnel, Robert 26, 64, 90 Kastens, Leni 26, 46, 82 Kastens, Trudy 60,194 Kater, Donna 60 Kauffman, Kathleen 27', 50,61, 105 Kazakewich, Michael Kazarian, Nanette 27 Kazell, Marla Kegley, Rolland 157 Kehl, Allan Keller, Arthur112,157 Kelso, Paula Kendall, Bettyf 112 Kendall, Robert 54, 55, 60, 96 Kender, Cynthia Kenosha-Racine Clean Tawe15ervice 200 Kenosha Savings and Loan Association 203 Kenosha Travel Service 206 Kent, Mary Kerwin, Mary Kessler, Carofyn 42,46, 59,60, 66 Kessler, David 27, 52 Kessler, Marilyn 42, 60, 74 Keup, Kar197 Kiel,leff60,160 Kienappel, Kathy 27, 61, 105 Kieso, Thomas 27, 36, 86, 101 Kilday, Kim 61,103 Kinas, Michael Kindem, Christopher King, Clifford 46 King, Danie161 Kingsberg,Alan162 Kirchner, Paul 56, 61, 61, 63, 97 Kirkpatrick, Judyr 27, 46, 69 Kiser, Robert 112 Kissack, Donald 61 Kissinger, Sandra 2?, 67 Kisier, Peggy Kittelson, Colieen 61, 81, a3 Klaver, Kathleen 61, 80 Kleeman, Barbara 60 Klongland, Kent Klopstein, Elhel112 Klotz, Beth 42 Kluk, lane 60 Krniecik, Keith157,180 Knauer, Deborah 59, 79 Knman, Gary Koch, Donald 112 Kocian, Margaret103 Koenitzer, Jeff101 Kohl, Linda 60, 81 Koltz, Jeffrey 60 Konicek,Tim 71,101,157 Konsin, Mary112 Koplin, Jana 56, 60, 81, 166 ??O Korfs Sixth Avenue 207 Korn, Kathryn 27 Korpela, Calvin 60,157 Korlland, Diederich 112 Kosman, Randall177 Kostelny, Robert 61, 71, 97 Koster, Eric 27 Kostuba, Patricia Kraemer, Irene 44,112 Kraft, Jay Kfage, Patricia 60, 61 Kraning, Jay 61 Kwaning, Robin 46,61, 69 Kranz, Lewis Krause, Dale 61, 81, 66,166 Kritser, David 61,71 Kronforst, Mary 62 Klueger, Dean 62,101 Klueger, Harold 113 Krueger, Mark 54, 55, 56,57 Krueger, Patricia 50. 62, 70, 60, 95,102,16?,194 Kucera, Linda 62,103 Kucera, William 62, 65, 76, 96 Kuebel, Bernard Kuehl, Toni 62 Kuffel, M1chael 71,157 Kulbeda, Iarnes 27, 59, 87,101 Kunkle, lane 63, 89 Kunzman, Anlhony 72 Kupfer, Ellen Kurth, Herbert 210 Kusch, Deborah 42, 56, 58, 63,104,175 Kuss, Claudia Lutz 28, 61,104 Kuzel, Frederic 63, 65, 96 Kyritsis, John 63,97,101 L LaBelle,Victor113 Lahonte, Sue 63 Lahman, Luann Lahti, Cara Laing, Christine 26, 61, 104 Lake, Bob 40, 63 Lambert, Lawrence Lambrechl, Lee Ann 60, 63, 65 Langlois, Robert Langman, Dale Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. 210 Larson, Beverly 28,103 Larson, Gary113 Larson, Lawrence Larsoi'l, Steven Larson, Susan 28, 37, 52, 53, 59, 64, 66,66, 69, 77, 76, 68, 90 Lathrope, Lynne 26, 38, 62, 60, 62 Laughlin, James 51,62 Lavoie, John Law, Raymond 62,157 Lawlor, Ronald Lawrence, Cynthia 62, 79 Lawrence, Stephen 63 LeBlanc Corporation 207 Lee, Jami 79, B1, 63 Lee, Linda 62, 66 Leesman, Christine 62, B9 Lees, Sue Lefew, William 41,60, 62 Lehrmann, Kurt 63 Lentz, Eleanor10? Lentz, Harold 107 Lenz, Terri 63 Leonard, Charles 20 Leonard, Thomas 41, 56, 63 Lequesne,James101 Lerelte, Craig Les Caulois 44 Lesher, Ruth 42, 45, 52, 63, 80, 88, 89 Letsom, Wiiliarn Levine, Todd 59,63 Levonmwick, Mike 157 Lewis, Carolyn 28 Liebig, Peggy 50,63, 105 Lind, Marcia 64 Lines, Sue Linstmlh, James Lohdeil, Susan Loeffler, Dale 28, 63 Loewenhagen, Bruce 2E Lokvam, Dr. L. H. 210 Les Cartigineses 45 Louden, Gregory 29, 95, 96, 160 lovitt, William 64, 95, 97 Lowe, Bonnie 56, 64,104 Lowe, Susan 64,167 Loyda, lane 46, 64, 65, 86, 66 Luedtke, Judy 46, 50, 39 Luetzow, Bruce 59, 65, 76, 66, 90 Lukas, Peter Lund, Todd 72 Lundquist, Craig 163 Lundqu'tst, Martha 65,104 Lundquist,Phi1ip 29, 74 Lusk, Curtis 45, 68 Lustroth, James 64 Lylerla, Bradford 64, 65, 81 M Maaske, Susan 46, 61,65 MacCalIum, Brad 65 MacWhyle Wire and Rope 200 Maddux, Walter113 Madigrano, Gina 65 Madland, Jane 60 Magnuson, Martha 70,187,190 Mahone, Bruce Main, Earl 29 Malek, Charles157,100 Malm, Patricia 60, 65 Mandehr, Yvonne Mangialardi, Gregory Mann, Deborah 103 Mantuano, Jean 65 Marcuca, Michael Mardoian, Dawn 65,76, 86,103 Marks, Thomas 96 Marsch, Leonard 66 Marsh, Cynthia 66, 61, 69 Marshall, David 40, 64, 66 Marshall, lames Marson, Joy 60,103,166 Marson, Michael Martin, Kathy,r 42, 86,103 Martin, Sherman Marlin, Suzanne 29, 71, 101, 162 Marth, Peter Martinson, leffrey 29, 71, 101, 162 Martinson, Mark 66,157 Marubio, Carla Mason, Martha 66 Massnick, Thomas 60, 67 Matheus, leffrey 29, 71, 84,95,101 Mathews, Sally Mathews, Wendall 53,113 Maison, Glenn 210 Matson, Theodore 67 Matter, Daniel67,157 Mattaidess, Edwin113 Manick,Thomas157 Manmiller, Gearge 157 Maty, Mike 63, 67, 80 Mauch, Gary Mauer Lawn and Garden Center 202 Mayan Staven 67,157 McBride, Lisa 65 McBride,MiChael157 McClain, lames McDermotI, Derek 41, 59, 65 McDonald, Patrick 157 McGhee, Joseph 65,162, 180 McGinty, Connie Von Rohr 29, 42, 43, 66, 69 McGrath, Stephen 64, 36 McKinney, Pamela McLaren, Craig 64, 95, 97 McPherson, Jean 42, 64,105 McRae, HeFen 75,102 McShane, Lawrence 51, 64, 78, 84, 36 McSweeny, Catherine 64 McWethy, Rebecca 64 Meader, Ross 29 Meklenburg, Thomas 101 Melby, Janice 59, 67, 68 Melbye,Marilyn 102,115,194 Melis, Lloyd 113 Melis, Stuatt Melton, Emma 113 Melvin, Nancy 66 Mens Dorm Counci151 Mercer, Elaine 29, 42, 46, 80, B2, 88 Merelos, Erene 66 Mergy, Richard 56, 66 Merten, Elizabeth 60, 66 Marten Motors 205 Mertens, Steven Mesch, Linda 103 Mesick, Barbara 29, 61 Mesick, Beverly 56, 60, 66, 81, 89 Meyer, Allan 66, 76 Meyer, Janis 67 Meyer, Malk 30, 76 Meyers, Joanne 30,69,105 Meyers, Linda 6? Micek, Daniel Miceli, Kenneth 30 Michie, Donald113 rvtidway,r Motor Lodge 201 Mierow,Pau1 Miesfeld, Carla Mietz, Deborah 59, 67, 105, 90 Miles, Margo Milleu Bruce 6.7 Miller, Gerald 67 Miller, Ivan 51, 64, 67', 74 Millel,Laurie1G4 Miller, Rebecca Miller, Richard 114 Miller, Sarah Bryan 80,102 Miller, Steven 67, 61, 82 Millonas, Mark 52, 53, 68, 69, 7'7, 36 Miritz, Mark 30 Miskovetz, Diane103 Miskovetz, Nadine 40, 66 Mittelstadt, Mary 58,166,137,194 Mizerka, Dianne114,107,190 Modine Manufacturing Company193 Mohns, Steven Mohr, Robert 60 Mohr, Thomas 30, 74, 93 Moldenhauer, Ann 46, 59,65, 68, 60 Moldenhauer, Donald 114 Moldenhauer, Susan 61, 68 Moldermaker, James 76 Mongiat, James Monkman, Constance Monkman, Randy Monroe, Dennis 67, BB, 98 Manson, Martin 114 Moore, Dawn104,175 Moore, Willie 30, 43, BO Morse, Timothy Morton,Vicki103 Mousolitc, Deborah 68- Mucha, Valentino 46, 61, 69, 70,190 Muchowski, Mark 157 Mueller, Richard 157 Mullikin, David 34, 96 Mullikin, Eileen114 Mullikin, Manson Mullikin, Michael 72 Mulvenna, James 177 Mulvey, Steven 69,177 Mundell, loan 105 N Naalz, William 69 Nagel, Vicki 81, 82 Nailor, Calol 42, 69, 70,187,190 Nanbu, Myles 56, 57, 58, 69 Maura, Debbie 104 Neal, Patricia Neecc, Debra Needham, Scott 75, 60 Nehlsen Sporting Goods 206 Nelson, Adreienne Nelson, Arnold 40, 65, 80, B3, 95 Nelson, Gregg 69,162 Nelson, Laura 30, 63 Nelson, Mark Nelson, Steven Nerenz, Timcnllwr 6B Neuenschwander, John 114 Neve, Lois 55,53,102 Niccola's, Dr. and Mrs. Edward 210 Nickel, Rober168 Nickefs, Leslie 60, 68 Nickerson, Shelley 103 Niemann, Noe151, 80 Niemann, Sandla 103 Niemann, Susan 103 Nihlson, lannette 30 Ninmann, Ricky 63 Nissan, Michael Nolden, Jennifer 63, 61 Northrup, Dionne 79 Northway, Deborah Nygren, Susan 56, 57, 60, 65, 68 Nystrom, Ruth 0 Oberlies, Chris Dciepka, Paul 30,99,177 Oechler, Dru 30, 46, 61 Oechler, Marva105 Ogren, Herman 114 Oglen, Kim Oleson, Dale 69 Oliver Wendell Holmes Society 41 Olson,Cheryl69,105 Olson, Chris 69 Olson, Eric114 Olson,Lawrence6B,157 Olson, Mar1lyn Olson, Steven O1Malley, Stanfey O1Mann, Steve 69 Opeka, Kayr Ore, Charles 81 Ostling, Kathyr 69 Otterbein, Scott 41, 64 Oudegeest, Willem 114 Our Fine Foods 206 Ozliemi, Cynthia 70 Page, Gregg 72, 157 Pagles, lames 157 Pagles, Pamela 31, 43, 62, 87 Palmer, Ellen Panek, Penny 44,105 Panger, Sam 31 Panhellenic Council 95, 203 Pankoke, Cathy 42, 75, 80 Panning, Kathleen 42, 54, 55, 56, 58, 7D, 73, 79 Paricka, Joseph 157 Parobek, Pamela 70 Parsons, Ralph115 Passarella, Raymond 31 Patterson, Julie 103 Paualuskas, Gary Pauiik, Caron Payne, Cynthia 42, 70, 95,104,175 Pearson, Lisa 70 Peccarelli, Dale Peccarelli, Mark 70 Pederson, Susan 71 Pellegrino, Frank 71, 76, 87, 97 Penington, Harry 31, 71,101,162 Peper, Robert 72 Peppers, Laverna 48 Pepsi Cola 203 Perch, Margaret 42, 50, 71,104 Perry, Barbara 59, 71 Perry, Richard 31, 46, 90 Persinger, Linda 71 Pesk0,Dona1d 70 Petertinz, Edmund Petersen, Barbara Peterson, Dean 80 Peterson, John Peterson, Karen Peterson, Robert115, 71, 72 Peterson, Vivian 31, 62, 80 Petterson, Paul Petty, Heather 70,104 Pfaff, Denise 42, 70 Pf'rster, Carol Pflug, Tambra 66, 70,105 Pfotenhauer, James 70 Phi Mu Epsilon 65 PhiHippi, Martin Phillips Gift Shop 208 PhiIo Christos 73 Piatnitza, Paul Pi Delta Chi 46 Pi Kappa Delta 75 Pi Sigma Epsilon 76 Pi Theta 104 Piehl,Ann115 Pierce, Scolt70, 157 Pierman, Patricia 71 Pieski, Cary 31 Piethe, Christine 31, 36, 43, 61, E19, 37', 95,105 Piethe, Ronald 71,157 Plant Club 52 Platek, Maryr 71 PIie1,EJizabeth 71, 74, B1 Poczatek, Elaine 71 Podbereski, Marie 31, 70,104,137 Polhill, Vicky ?1 Polick, Manr 71, 66 Poll, Deborah 42, 46, 61, 72, 89 Pollei, Richard 56, 57', B1 Ponx, Bruce 47,72, 76 Poole. David 72 Poorbaugh, Kip 72 Pepe, Virginia 31 Posniak, Stephen Poston, Reuben 115 Pougher, Kim 54, 55, 56, 72 Povich, George Powell, Dr. Richard 210 Powell, Terry Pratt, Cynthia 46, 73 Prehler, Neal Price, Paul 32 Price, WjHiarn 73 Proper, Efizabeth 46, 73, 68,89,102 Prowler, Dr. and M15, Joseph 210 Psi Chi 67 Psychology Club 66 Q Que1la,Nancy 73,105 Quiring, Leonard 64, 73,80,133 R R-K News Agency 201 Rahn, Sterling 59, 73, BE, 98 Rasch, James 73. 80 Rasmussen, Fern 72 Rath, Domthy 115 Rattle, Kevin 71,157 Ray,April32,104 Read,10hn 157 Reed, Gail 72, 76, 66 Reed, Rosetta 43 Regal, Margaret Regner, DI. Leon 210 Regner, Dr. Iohn 210 Reiss. Ion 32 Reiter, Karen 42, 56, 72, 74, 86,102 Remus, Edward 41, 51,65, 72. 90 Rank, Karen 72 Reschenberg, Lynn 32, 61, 195 Resident Assistants 87 Resong, Pamela 46. 70, 72, 194 Reuter, Terri Reynolds, Vickie 32,104 Reynolds, William Reza, Mohammad Richards, Craig 32, 66 Richards, James73, 165 Richards, Judith Richardson, Gwen 46, 64, 73,102 Richardson, Kurt73,157 Richter, Thomas 32 Rieger, Lise 81 Riemer, John 73 Riggle, Rev. Dudley.f 115 Riley, Fred 56,115 Roberts, Malgaret 115 Robinson, Gail Schultz 32, 53,105 Robinson, Clan.r 73 Robinson, Thomas 32, 38, 41, 52, 84, 90 Rodgers, Gary R06, John 71,74,157 Roecker, Karen 74 Rogers, John 48, 55, 56, 74 Rosenbaim, David 74 Rosenheimer, Heid188,104 Rosenheimer,lu1ie104 Ross, Nelson,41,115 Rossey, Alan 74, 84 Roth, Annene 74 Roth, Gretchen 42, 46, 75, 85, 102 Roth, Jon 32, 84, 90 Roth, Paul 33, 52,101 Roth,WiHiam116 Rott, Scott 71, 75,100,177 Rowe, Lisa103,175 Rozdalovsky, Shirley 46, 75, 78, 88 Rudan, Michael 98 Rueff, Debra 75 Russ, Margaret Rukavina, Mitchell Rundell, David 75, 97 Runnels,lames116 Rusch, Randall 75, 88 Rutchik, Susan 33 Rutila, Clare Ruyle, William116 Ryberg, Christine 74 Ryberg, Eric 33 Ryden, lanice44,50,61, 74, 39,105 Ryrie, Edward 60, 74 S Salmi, james 49,116 Saistrand, Duane162 Sandvig, Rick 64, 74, 87 Sanzenbacher, Caroi33,105 Sapienza, Philip 33, 95 Sarama, Janet 74 Saran, Dan Sarich, Lorraine Sarocka, Carol 33 Sass, Rick 56, 57, 58, 75 Satorius,lack116 Sattler, Dr. Chester 210 SaunderS, lames 97 Scandrett, Barbara 59, 75 Schacht, William 75, 99 Scharmach, Leonani Schauder, Candy 104, 175 Scheliing, Randall 75 Scheunemann, Brian 168 Schieve, Mrs. Donald 210 Schieve, Paula Schlaefer,Janet116 Schlichter, Geoffrey 222 Schlie, Loral 33, 37, 42, 43, 56, 65. 86, 88 Schmidt, August116, 157 Schmidt, Bonnie 75,103 Schmidt, Mary 33, 70,166,187 Schmidtke, Judith 50,70,75,39,1a?,194 Schneider, Kenneth 56, 57, 60, 65, 76 Schneider, Richald 65, 76, 80, 96 Schneider, William 33, 59, 98 SchneH, Barbara 64,76, 81 Schnepp, Christine 59, 76, 88 Schoen, Susan 75, 76,102 Schoenoff, Arthur 54, 55,116 Schoessow, Gary,r 56, 57, 58, 60, 76 Schoiey, James Scholzel, Micham 59, 77 Schroeder, Deborah 46, 59, 77 Schubert, William 78, 80, 82 Schuelke, Thomas 59 Schuett, Kristin 44, 56, 62, 77, 89 Schulte, Dr, George 210 Schultz, Alison 59,77,103 Schultz, Caro1 Schultz, Deborah 77,166,137,194 Schultz, Stephanie 59, 74,76,105 Schultz, Steven Schulz, Jody 103 Schulze, Linda 77 Schum, Diane 59, 76 Schumacher,Glen162,180 Schuster, Jonathon 76 Schwartzhoff, Mark 76 Scott, James 76 Scott, William 76 Sebenar, Jill 59, 77,88 Semler, Jeffrey 84, 98 Severson, Krislen 45,46, 68, 69, 77,105 Seyler, Gregg 98 Shackeiford, Susan 77 Shah, Mahesh 49, 77 Shah, Vinod 33, 36, 44, 49, 76, 84, 87,96, 90,165 Shanks, Lin 50, 69, 77 Shaw, Nancy 40, 77 Shealburn, Kim 78,177 Shearburn, Randy 157 Shenloogian, John Sheridan, Candice 87, 88,104 Sheridan Road Beer Depot 208 Shields, Charles Sheilds, Donald 78 Shields, Hawey Shields, Patricia 78 Shields, Robert Shimkus, Mark Shimon, William 78,157 Shingfe, Donna 60, 90 Shockey, Vicki 56, 78, 39,105 Shotola, Carol 88,104, 175 Siehrechl, Gail Sigma Mpha Chi 102 Sigma Alpha Iota 62 Sigma Lambda 43 Sigma Tau Delta 69 Siiagyi, Bruce 34 Siies, Arturo 40, 49,. 78, 165 Simonsen, Gail 79 Simpson, David Simpson, Raymond Simpson, Robert 184 Simpson, Vicki 79 Sinks, 51.113 34,103 Sisk, Sharyn 34, 61,104 Sit, Edward 49,79 Sjoerdsma, Richard116 Skaria, Skaria 99,165 Skelley, Patricia 79 Ski Club 59 Sklenar, Shelry 79 Skoog, Craig Skorupa, Valerie 79 Skovsted, Carol Sladek, Lowne 34, 42, 61, 67,104,175 Sladek, Marcia 42, 78, 104, 175 Slapak, Wendy 56, 89,104 Slawik, Amy 53, 88 Slezak, lane 80, 88,104 Slight, Iudy 42, 78, 88,104 Slorum, Philip 71, 78, 87,100,157 Small, Krista 63 Srnicklas, Susan 78, 89,105 Smith, Bobby 76,157,177 Smith, Gayle Smith, James 177 Smith, JEHrey Smith, Lynn 78,102 Smith, Susan 34, 59, 104, 175 Smuda, Roberl 78, 97 50bit, Dan SOdEISUDm, David Soiberg, Charles Somers, Byron Sonite, Sam 101 Sorokin, Lili Sosinski, Michael Soucek, Dawn 79 Soula, lern,r 34 Sowl, Ross 79, 165 Spalding, Lenard 59, 79, 80, 82 Spalding, Linda Spanglet, Earl117 Spangler, Shirley Spengler, Susan Sparks, Lea 59 Spengler, Kathryn 88,103 Spielmann, Christopher 157 Spielmann,5!ephanie104 Spoor, Ray 34, 38, 63 Spragg, Gary 157 Sprengel,10hn Springer, Mary 70,190 Spr'inger, Run 80 St. John, Sherri 74 Stadius, Rebecca Stahl, Linda 7'9, 103 Stanczak, Donna 34, 50, 59, 84, 88, 104, 175 Standards COuncil 50 Slanulis, Cary 79 Stavros, DemeIra 79,104,166 Stein, Susan Stenberg, Susan 80 Stepiyk, loseph 34, 59, 88 Stepnik, Joe 34, 53 Stetich, Gail 80, 88 Stevens, Robin 44, 59, 80, 88, 95, 104 Stewart, Patricia 34, 37, 63 Stofen, Debra 80 Stokes, Richard 34, 48,180 Stokovich, Nicholas 80,100 Stone, Eric Stormer, Mary 80, 89, 104 Strand, Kim 81 Straihman, Cindy 63,81 Straub,lon117 Stretch, Julia 81 Stricker, Patricia 46, 68,102 Strommen, Denni5117 Strother, Charles 41, 45, 48, 51, 64, 81, 95, 98 Strumph, Nancy 46,81 Student Activities Board 88 Student Education Association 61 Student Government 90 Sturm, Lynn Eve 81 Suckow, Ruth Suitsingle, Don 80 Summers, john Sunday Singers 79 Surf Bowl 206 Sutzyn, Cherie 34,104 Suler, Waiter117, 74 Sulhard, David 34, 72 Suuon, Cary 34, 58, 78, 96 Svensson, Ruth 34 Swakow, Loren 80,101 Swannell, Christine 34, 38, 46,61, 70, 87 5w1ft,Jon 117,168,184 Swihart, Altman 117 Swing Choir 82 T Tague, Wilma 117, 69, 78 Tapio, Nancy 103 Tau Della P5197 Tau Sigma Chi 99 Tau Sigma Phi 100 Taylor, Alec 34,101 Taylor, Harrison 86 Taylor, Jeffrey 34, 66, 67 Teevan, Christopher168, 184 Terhatd, Cynthia 46, 80 Teska, Steven 80 Tessman, Betsy 56, 58, 80 Tester, Thomas 157 Tetting, Jon 80, 8?, 97 Tetzlaff, Kathleen 80 Thake, Daniel Thayer, Deirdre103,166 The Ranch 201 Theta Chi Deita 85 Thieme,1anet 34, 70,187,190 Thomas, Karen 48, 81, 89 Thomas, Sharon 81 Thompson, lim157 Thompson, Landis 35 Thompson, Sara 60, 81 Thorn, Douglas 157 Thorstenson, Kim 80,81 Threadgill, Lam.r 35 Thurber, Winton 117 Thurman, Henry 48 Tiefel, Ralph 117 Timrn, Lily 35 Tolleson,Floyd118 Tompkins, Michael Torogian, Joanne 35 Town House 198 Traeder, Cynthia 81, 88 Trester, Tracy 88 Trimble, Chris 31,100, 15?r Tripp, Marilyn 46. 82 Trotti, Maria 42, 45, 68, 77, 82, 88 Trouselot, Paul100,118 Tufl, Edward Tuleen, Lawrence Turner, Cary 47, 59, 82 Tuscany, Denise 60, 81, 82 Tyler, Linda 82,102 Tymer, Dan 157 U Ulatowski,1eff71, 83,157 Ulrey, Stephen 76, 83 Ulrich, John 31, 33 Ulrichsen,Michael51,71,101,180 V Van Berg, Tim Van Cleve, Mark Van Dahm.Thomas118 Van Elis, David Vanderpool, Dale 56, 82, 88 Vandersnick, Brick 83,157 Vaughan, Gayle194 Vaughn, Victoria Velder, Waltel Verdi, Hazel Versjno, James 83,183 Von Betgen, Edward 82,180 Von Seggern, Wesley.r Voorlas, Peter173 Vorda1e,lames Valpahl, Darrel 47, 81, 82 V055, Cary 35, 63, ?5, 98 W Wade, Walter 165 Wahlen, Chuck 52, 59, 82, 88 Walker, Arthur Walker, Rodneyr 35, 48 Walsh, Deborah 82 Ward, Mark 82 Washington, Leonald Wasmundl, Robert Waters, Robert 83 Watkins, Pamela 48, 103 Webb, Barbara 118 Webb, Jimmie Weber, Debra 59, 65, 83, 88 Weber, lames 98 Weber, Jean 45, 68, 83, 88 Webel, Sleve157 Wee, Cary 80, 83, 96 Weerda, Michae183,100,157 Weiler, Denise Weise, Marne Weisflog, Donald118 Weiss, Karla 54, 56 Weiss, Richard Welch, John 83,165 Wells,Forre5155, 56, 76,165 Wendland, Keith 47, 84 Werner, Vaughn Western Publishing Company 207 Werstler, Dr. and Mrs. Richard 210 Westcott, Susan 60,84 Weston, Suzanne 90 Westra, Williard Wheeland, David 35, 68 Wheeler, Man.r Whipple,Kurt35,157 White, Patti Whitney, Mark157 Wichmann, Janice 35, 59, 84, 88,105 Widenen Teresa 82 Wierig, Victoria 79, 84 Wiersum, Gale 42, 84 Wiggans, Teresa 35, 52, 68, 88, 90 Wiggins, Matthew 84.165 Wilding, Logan 84 Wilen,JiII35,53,105 Wilfer, Terri 81, 85 Willis, Susan Willis,chdel166 Williamson, Thomas 85 Willing, Ronald Wilson, Julie Wilson, Olga 35 Wilson, Thomas 35, 3?, 4?, 64, 77, 80, 82 Windh, John 118 Windl, Deborah 35,61,103 Winkler, Dwight 35, 37, 40, 41, 52, 59, 84, 97, 90 Winkowski, DebOrah 85 Wirch, Rick Wisch, John Witt, Carol 81, 85 Wittman, Elisabeth 81, 85 Wohl, Wayne Wold, Peter Wolde Medhln, Teodrus Wolfe, Karen 35, 39, 65, 66, 67, 82, 95,102 Wolff, Sherilynn 84 Walk, Gloria 84 Womens Recreation Association 70 Wood. John 84 Woodcock, James 35,100 Woodman, Loren Woodside, Richard Wredling, Carl 80 Wrzescrzcz, David Y Yahr, Linda 84 Yeaton, Linda 39, 42, 69, 70, 84,86,187,190 Yoewing, link 84 Young, Aletha Young, Charles 72, 85 Young, Robert 2 Zalokar, Ronald 118,157, 173 Zanin, Andrew 157 Zdenek, David 85, 98 Zach, P318 51, S9, 76, 85, 97 Zehfus, Mark 35, 40 Zeiss, Mkchael 35 Zeiler, Paul 35 Ziemann, Timothy Zimmerman, Scott 71, 98, 157 Zirbel, Lestet 85,177 Zuege, David Zvolanek, Jay 35, 74, 96, 165 Zychowski, Patricia 60, 70, 89 .4152: Sincere thanks to Mitch Rukavina for all his help and to Don Molden- hauer and Dennis Komak for pictures .. . Appreciation to Rod Williams for technical assistance , . . Gratitude t0 roommate Elaine Mercer for her understanding and willingness to cope with the obstacle course ... Veterans Club .72 Vickers, George VIeth, Jane 55, 56, 57, 58, 62 Villalobos, Frederico Viilup Artur118,165 Vitkus, John 76,157 Vin, Jeffaa V0 elmann, Richard . Vogt, John 54, 93 Lora! Scblle Vogt, Fred 83 Editor Volkman, Steven 81,83 Volz, Cynthia Senior portraits by Boston Store . . . May you all live and learn through Experience. IIIIIIIIIIII IIEIII IIIIIII IIIW EIE E ' III III RTE IEE ENE IIIlIlIlIIIIIIIIII'IIII IIII I IIIIII IIIIIII I I I I I .H! 1.... QEEZ'E . knowing that tribulation worketh patience; an patience, experience; and experience, hope . . .