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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1974 volume:

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Ham: an H LeaurewSun Emma gown: Hausa Barry Drake WRA 8331:me - GWM Hm Swim mac! :- Oshkosh Away Basketball w Eimhurs-l Home 333 Movie Who Kim JFK Wrestting H. Lawnmgc Imr. wRA Bagkuhall -- Madisqn Ham: Somrity Bids Ga Om Swim meta -- Belch Ham: Bask-clball e Canal! Auray 8A8 Poop Beck Gwen Bay Packer Wkabau WRA BaskabaltH U'WM Away Wrmiljng H Milwaukee Tech 3A8 Flicker mMar: in the Wiktemcsf Basketball a Elmhursi Away Wtcslling - CC 1W meet an Noah Patk Movie of the Mamh HSIaughlzrhouse S WRA Basketball Rock Vang Callegc HHme Baskelbail u UWM Home Basketball H NCC Away Ash Wadncsday Studio Theatre 1112: Medium in Trauma in Tahiti H CClW Confercm-Swim mac! WRA Basketbail'l'oumamcm Roller Derby John Wallace Spencer April May mmmhww l3 ll 12 13 IS I? a'Limbcn of the. Lost 3A3 Flicker Dirty Harry NA IA Vt rcmimg Toumame'n' ,N ALA Nationai Swrm mm! Jazz C anccr! High 51:th jazz Band Coma: Muscular Mairuphy March SA B Sim er The Nuic-raciaer Mam: at the Month Caiu'h 22 SR3 Hacker .. Bitiy Jack Arts ti; Lemmas New York Brass Qu-nre-r' CC Wind Symphony Canaan Caffct House Larry Km and Co 3A3 Frmm H'The Ruimarmtc Tmn'ss. - Norm Centrat Home Tamra - Harper Hume Palm Sands? Taming . Parisian Away 'Passom Tennis -- MATC Ham: Good Friday Tennis; H Tripie: Ema! Ewe: Sunday 3,st H Tfiplc Hume: SAB FlicketMRun Rabbit 5mm Dieter Gwen Hamil - North Ccthlrali Away Mavis afthe Mcmh hSaumkr Bascbail - North Fart; Away Tmnis H Luke Fares: Hume: Red Sawing. Play 'thurbn- Carnivalf Parana; ngkcmi Team - um lam Baseball - Miilikia Away Titans - Lawre-m inn Am F- Lmur-ex Fitm Hm: Rama af Romeo and .lagiiiieiw Team - LJWM Heme: 3m. -r Carton Away SHE Flicker The M ikmitraw CC 1W Cmfarm- lvac'k mm Maurie aim: Mamie WCharleya Twink H CCIW Away Speakcr Bill Russel SAE Flicker Came Back Charlatans: mm CC Wind Symsahany Comm Swami Tevm mils aim 1351 dass BWIE - IWU Heme Baschall - Bmhursl Away Finals. Baseball - Wheaten Home Bamaiaurcaic Cnmmememcm III. .aL .I. I1..1llla. a Volume IX n .w a e S g .m n W 0 o n .w .Wo ll 6 R . 20 25 S .w m e d a C A O 52 62 n .0 H a r 4...... .w .m m d A 0 :5. n! W S o FQF1 -3- .3-3 ..-- .. 5' - x . ,9 '7 H j$ . . - w5.. . -- .l'r' ' :15? - .3 kw? '3 3 4.- 43 - ' -. .5; ' 3 ,. . - - -- r In. . r - . - '5. .15.;- 3 - v- y l ' 3'? $- .. .- , 7 '5 . unr' . ' 'l' , ' 0 Organizationv Student Life ' Greeks 0 Students 0 Advertising 0 Closing Section table of contents Know yourself. Discover the hhl among the uwe. Recognize your potentials and realize human limitations. This is the basis for building and strengthening yourself as an individual - a voluntarily vital and contributing entity in a collective society. W .F -.-;.4-.-H h; 7h . : .., ,7 I as one snowflake falls among the mass; feels ITS delicate points of INDIVIDUALITY. Desolving under the pressing impact of indifference, and will then be no different from the mass itself, whohs hold shall melt all existing DIFFERENCES Remolding me to freezed and formed from old. Conformity in fluence, no different from the rest. eCarol Witt ESE: Self-development and expression can be found in all areas of study and sharing; whether it is found through the gentle chords of Mozart, through the extension of oneself in a kiss, 0r echoed among the silent waves lapping on the beach at you feet. Expand and progress intellectually. spiritually, emotionally, socially. Be able to look at the past. examine the present and determine the future. Set agoal beyond the horizon. That world is oursi ..- .n.- .h. 10 Make yourself as a child - enjoy the Wittle thingsf main- tain the awe. respect and be- wilderment of nature and its gifts, keep an open. question- ing and unprejudiced mind live each day to its fullest. sharing generously thoughts. time and self. .n? 3J5. .HW JIKQJ' illr-iz - i 1.5. - :r . d-u' ' ' p. ,2 '1 1 33a I I .53; , Take enough time to notice the world's abundance of 'I wealth. IFS evident not just in nature's wonders, but also in the little things that one passes by every day. Be sensitive. 14 amw envrxmm 1-5-45 SO, utilize the many ways to express your- self. Dare to be different. Mold yourselfinlo the man or woman you want to be. You are a unique combination of talents. mind and emotions. different than any person before you, limited only by the boundaries of your dreams. There is room for growth in a liberal arts capacity. in apprehending and comprehend- ing all human experience and thought. ....-.....p- u--Ii' . - 4m ' Amidst daily confusion and hectic schedules, one needs time to collect individual thoughts. Perhaps a walk on the beach alone, or with a special friend, will be enough to clear oneis head, and recover from term papers or a noisy dorm. Ab- sorb the essence of nature with all the senscs 7-- times to be alone. The growth process can be a painful experience. IVS shattering the 01d prejudices and status quo and care- fully reconstructing the new. Rebuild and reconstruct. Change and expand. Keep t0 yourselfor extend to others. But iert that what college life is all about? Being open to new ideas, and in living life to its fullest. each person can become a significant contributing individual in an exciting world. Opening Scelion photos by: Sally Baker. Cheryl Bloom Bill Fritsch Gale Jocklm. Linda Lee. Bruce Luetmw. Steve McGrath. Gail Siebrechl. Amy Slawik. In Him ms um - AND THE LIFE WAS . . THE LIGHT or JH- Worship takes shape Mt, .i' q: a -- ..-'- raw -. my tul! Many coeds crcuted culorful banners to set 1116 mood Fur worship. mm The Box wan cnnmbulcd by Helen McRae during the extended officels chapel service. Ufl Su Ash and Bryan Miller united inslrumcnt and sung to create one. orthc most beaulil'ul chapel offerings. ng as he creates hi3 Bible stories on C'dl'quSh lo music. :c1The Sunday wppl ng tun John Musimcn is again cuplivmi offering contemporary music and hymn leadership. Mcmbcn of 1m: Singer: wcrc a familiar xighl during worship group are: ?0 Peoples beliefs and their interactions with others in a Christian manner have long been important in a communi- ty like Carthage. This year an unsurpassed combination of faiths were prac- ticed among students. Over twenty denominations were represented -- Lutherans, Roman Catholics, Methodists, Presbyterians, Episcopalians, Baptists and Congregationa- lists, as well as religions from other parts ofthe world. Sister Colette Zukowski and Father Wayne W0jciech0r054 ki were available to Roman Catholic students duringr the week for consultation. But the important point is not a talley 0f the cross sections of various Christian prac- tices. Campus prayer- groups shared the idea of ttuniting in Christianity, not Churchiarlity.H Interest grew in the fel- lowship of man through Christ, and evidence of His love and forgiveness was abundant. 31 - kH re 45-.- n......n.k..,. ' HrmH.;-h ..........-.. ..-n w .- A large percentage of students found themselves in the Meditation Chapel at one time or another during the year. It may have been for a Thursday night Communion Service, for personal re- I : .I flection and prayer, or just for a recluse alone with ones own lhou'ghts. ' '- - 22 InferIude Some Thoughts on Communion Meditation Chapelr September 26 Well God, It's me 696m. Du you know who I am -' Scmehowl I thlrk 501 for gou knew, Know. ml: know. Its me agam m :m; L-Iu-.E Where the Infinitely fume Meets finitelwss Infmw MeeIS, prays. ULJHer, fcdrsI hottes. Dramas, :reets I've tome :0 n:n-m'nuPc, God, This nUI? : I MDvh-I .II'IL-G Uht-EJI with van, d'Id Vu-Ilh a Tam whethe pEOg'IIu. A :1101101 ago you g.. -- : v your buoy nil'IG cloud I Ihdred Wllh r'q- 'elluwr, whit; 'LIIUH ln'lll'dltlvl And W'Lh Sh: '.'.'hLJ :3 n'iII HIV hupr-s uIECi Iear; B-t -.Cr' HIM. luU auldul'u mlh :hu. rest. And :qu': .Il'- alone. lamng rh-r Lvurld know zaII 100 -.-';I:Il. The loneliness Iades I sense conurumty as I lake -.u-nnmniom. I taxu from this sea of -rowdrd bodies In a small roam. I take m the hope that they'll lake irmm me. Teach we to love these -mfamllnar faces. to see lhe Cnnst In men' Taam me lo lave! wave all I-c mos here, Cod, and We'll: oi: yuurs Some here are freaks for mu, bE'IS ng VOLI -0mtdr1tly. Ufhv: 3m: val. III u- Ldbiondl flashmi of light But does IT 'Ilallr! whal sort of Sigh! nv rmclve. 3U lung :15 we SEQ WI - vet. Inrav. :..I+er, fear. hose, :-r.: c. IEFI Tdh: Our :iiFanrrI- ::'. Ioh-f r-I mam orm uuu-g Orin: blood. Wn.- arr: Eh: budv of III: um Jl'u all m.- hdx-e C3 Lord D? pour! and :IIIQM. let us 563' Let .5 SE: The wurId beyond the world. you! Peace wItth Ourselves. Teeth u: to love! John Houser Phito Chnstos. an organization dedicated to exploring careers or Christian service in any church-afrlliated profession. included mem- bers U. to RI Chcryl Matthias. Randy Cordove. Leonard Quiring. President, Kathy Panning. Sccrctary. Timothy Diemer. Treasurer. . . ...-.. Tm nu... tun Pastor Riggle listens intently lo a student discusx her problems. Many coeds found such consolation m both pasturl; offices. WU Hundreds of unused toys. at lhc hand5 of Carthage students. became Christmas toys for children at Southern Colony. IID Pastor Engen confronls every problem and issue with coolness and composure. tln Such banners helped set the mood lot openess and awalcncss to 6065 word in our Chapel Services. 24 academics Pre-registration for classes was a new development this year. According to Dr. Casey, this process made scheduling more responsive to student needs. allowed accurazed estimates for text book requirements. assured students of their registration status, and increased counselor-studcnt interaction. C reative Expression Through Art luIJ DL Wendell Mathew; icll Mr. Diedcrich Kortlang tcr: Mr. Phil Powell turn Steve McGraLh displays his winning uurk for lht: LCA poster content. Thinyfivc lhuusand poster: wen: prinlcd. plua 300.000 church bulletins. HI; Sculpture clubs created lhe'ir own Jikencsx in planar tlrj Jan Samaras show; an imcreslcd unlock- cr unc ol'htr hand-built ceramic pieces. 26 UN The whole photography class wanted for this one. and Mr. Powell didnel let them down til Rich Paughcr works diligently on this uerHic for painting class. In Demonstrating the art ol pull- ing a pol. Bill Shimon learm that throwing well is not eamly accompll-ihed. Many coeds found their way to the art department for one rea- son or another during their f0ur years here. Whether a student was an art major, fulfilling a dimension or just taking the course as an elective, here was an opportunity for self-expression, relaxation and personal growth. Courses were available in every- thing from photography to paint- ing, commercial design to tapes- try. Interim art courses were always filled to capacity. .... .-..ee. - ........mu mug...- Il-'i--.LI' I.-. .- ..- J. Thu guugraphy dupurlmunl uus hlghhghled ths year by developmtnts such ax u propuxul fur a new inlcrdixciplinur-x mujur: comcn'ume headed b5 Dr. Ticfcl and Mr Miller. John Chundik luli Lhu duparlmcnl lU become a bmudcunl melcl'umginl E'ur WBAY In 0mm Buy Mr. Millch geography Clusncr. luuk Lu lhc I'Iclds lu study Iund type and dmclupmcnl. uul$idc UI Kcnmhu. fuh Mr. Millcr suggests hon 10 find clues 10 the lypu and use ul' Lhc land in Kunmhu Cuunly. iurj Thin war. :1 major Find in 1h: cluser I'Ieid umllngI Icll Mr, Mlllcr is always upcn Ihr u guud discussion id Mr, Richard Miller. 2'8 Thrcc gradualc-lex'cl courses mud: the news in lhccducmion dcpurlmem this year. Students may take Philosophical Fuundulmns ut' Educalidn. Px-x chulugicm Fuundi- Lions of Education and Principles of Educuliunul chcurch. h-IcuxuremL-m and h'alu- alien. Education majors keep busy with sludcnl uraching black courses and an array of classes to prepare them for the teaching world. UH Student Education Awocialion: 1Rou I1 Beth Proper. Ucc-prchldcm. Sue Maaske. treasurer. tRuw 21 Cheryl Mutlhics Carlene Bingumun. prcxidcnl. Rurcn Biuchowski. Czlrul Schultz. IRUW 31 Sue Muldenhuucr. .Lucrunu I-chrmunn cure- lalry. Kathy Kasper. Luci Dr led Mclis. um Mr. Rcuhcn Pmlun Lull Mr. James Duffy, Hn Mrs, Emma Lmn Mcllon 11H Sludenl teaching offered 3 challcngc and practical experience for cocds like Terry Reutcr. Terry leads a dncussiun in Ll l'rem- per high whool hcullh class. llrl EducuLiun majors learn an Icchniquca :Lpplimbic m leaching 29 pr. .-....4,.,.-. .4... - ..., --' wll Sue Amelia explains the conclusions thal sh: reached during her experiment. an Linda Lee is the guinea pig for a biology experiment. an Lecture and discussion are also important parts of learning in biology. 30 Biology students discover the wonders ofllfe I... m I 1 W - -...--n-..-q.-v ' ' nltlh'IIegz' . an n- o. m .- ruK' ,3 : Those biology students who attained a proficiency in biological studies were eligible to become members of Beta Beta Beta. the national honorary biological fraternity. This year Beta Beta Beta sponsored a biology department picnic in the fall, showed slides of interim and summer biology pro- jects, and held parties. Dr. John Wagner, from Kenall College. 11L. spoke about his visit to Costa Rica and the examples of tropical ecology he found present there. 1..:m-l---- - Beta Beta Beta: iRow n Twins, Ivan Mi1ler.A1ison Schultzh Sammy Skelly. Larry Cums. Jun: Slezakh Bob Simpson. Donavm Hultgren Wow 13 Greg Sewer. Mike Etheridge. John Lukanich. William Bastian ll, Chn'slinc SChnepp. DaVid Jamex. Mike Kuffel. Slain Gray tRow 3! John Bengston. Presq William Brockman. Dr. Waiter R. Sutcr hIdVJ. U3 Dr. Ralph Ticfel. Dr. W31- Ler Sutcr. Dr. Herman Ogrcn. 31 5 in the test tube? what' ! Hey .- -. m,- Even if one wasnd a chemistry student, one had to be at least curious as to the constant goings-on behind those doors of the LAS. Coeds often mused at their roommatrw long hours spent be- hind test tubes, papers and formulas. But, as one dedicated chem major observed, MYou have to love chemistry, or hate it. Therds me happy medi- um. And I love it.n Opp. pg. U0 Robert Hadc. Dr. Dennis Strommen. IQTheta Chi Della increased in size over six Limes this year. This honorary organization is open to chem majors with at least a 3.0 average. Frequent speakers in- formed students of Future opportunities for chemistry majors. IRow ll Mike Kquel. Rick Chroust. Paul V. Hansen Jr.. Joseph Colandia. Tim Knricek iRow 21 Wesley Von Seggcrn. Presu Allan Rosseyu Steve Claw- son. Bill Simpson. ten Row 0 Kathy Spengler. Alison Schulz. Gretchen Roth. Dennis P. Strommen RdVL John Jeanmaire. Robert Hade de.L mow 3 Kenneth Hamm. Ivan Miller. Ur! Dr. Paul Hansen, . 'r . u . ' g: , . .. . English majors party, publish magazine I x Iu-I to 1'; Dr, Marjorie Bruner. Dr. William Oudegeesl. Mr. Donald Michie, Dr. Samuel Chellr ch Sigma Tau Della IS an Honorary English Fraternity, Members studied. wrote and promoted prose and puttiry. Highlighting their year are the student-faculty poetry reading. Mem- bers are: Kathy Cahzigen. Mark Millonac;x Denise PfalT. Linda Ycamn. Pal Stricker. Eiisabeth Heckman. tiIJ Dr. Tollcson relaxes a: the Eng- lish honors banquet. Ilr; Jane Veith and Kathy Cohagen entertain at the English honors banquet. 34 WU The job uf Cnntrique literary maga- zines. staff wan to publish submissions of poetry. prose and an of CC students. Memben'. 0f the slaff were: Laurie Juslm. Jim Parlame. Linda Yealon. Karen Kasp- pclcr. Ulow 21 David Mullikin. Richard Poughcr. Wayne Wohl. Steve McGraLh. Bryan Miller. Elizabeth Heckman. Editor. Gail Reed. Asst. Editor. Ell Chris Ryberg and Bryan Miller brush up on Enal Facts for the English exam. U - l to 1'? Dr. Jx Vail Fey. Mr. Paul Trouslol. Dr. Floyd Tolleson. Dr. Wilma Taque. nu. 'u- 4.. -..-.u...u .v'- English, French, Spanish, Russian, or any of the Classics h all different, yet all alike, in the idea of self-expression and communication. Language majors made their languages come alive, through various projects and activities, through classroom usage and cven by taking trips to their languagcis native country. tul Mrs. Kracmcr leads the class in improving French pronunciation. 0:0 Edward Amend. 36 6'5 n tongu L05 Cartagincses. Spanish Club, sponsored many speakers this year for stu- dents interested in the language and cultures of Spain and Spanish-spcaking nations. Such visitors included Fr. Roberto Rodriguez from the Kenosha Lat- in American Center, Daniel Sanchez, United Farm Workersi Union, and Daniel Ramirez, reader of original Chicano poetry. Ms. Rath described ca- reers for Spanish and Latin American Studies majors, and Arturo Siles de- scribed his month spent in rural Mexico. A few members of L05 Cartagineses taught English to local Spanish-speaking children. Other highlights included a Mexican party and a Christmas dinner with Germ an and French students. L05 Cartugincscs members: tRow IJ Maria Trotli, lveiissc Galcia. Susan Shackelfordi A. B. Graham, Gail Duban- icwicz. Lamel Mciscr. Yvonne Garcia Row 2! Beverly Alstoni Cindy Prult. Sue Curtis, Kulhi Klavcr, Julie De- Bruync. Denise Pfaff. Cyndy TcrHark. Dean l-Cnncs. Lynn Werner. mll Alpha Mu Gamma the national foreign language honor society. encouraged study and interest in other cultures and languages. Noled for their foreign language weeks. the groupexperimenled with new foods and cultural traditions. Row HY. Garcia. 1. Garcia. K. Severson. V. Wierig. T. Kaslcns Row 3 S. Gillis. B. Alslon. J7 Weber. Pres.. R. Ste- vens. G. Dubanicwicz. J. DeBruynC Imow 3:! D. Knaucr. G. Dudley, T. Pflug. L. Hale. D. Pfaff. C. Jansen. S. Moldenhauer. lcll Mm Amend and French instructor Mrs. Kraemer entertain a potentialCarthaginian.tcr1 French Club. scrved as a supplement to French classes. in extending sludy' of Francfs culture. languages and scenery. French Club: Ann Myren. Penny Hintz. Kim Pougher. Susan Schoen, Laurel Meiscr. m Ernestine Eger. Donald Koch. Jane Comings. Irene Kraemer. Edwin Malthaidess 3? II.- upon...- -..-. . ...... 'hH-n -I.-;..'r- - ,,, .. Psych students try new projects mm mm ?ELtET IIIS?EN$EH H - $3 . Exciting innovative projects were happening in the psychology department this year. Students left the ciassmom situation to do such things as volunteer work at the Downey Veterans Administration hospital near Chicago. Hank Belusa, Candy Monroe, Terry-hConyerse, Scott Zimmerman, Beth Klotz and Mary Psych Club: tRow 11- Gary Rodgers. Debbie sluice . Beth Slormer undermOk lhls Interim endeavor. Fncse. Carolyn Kessler. President. Mary Slurmer. Kay Herrn- dobler. Row 2; Beth Klotz. Rick Colbe. Dr. Harold S. Carl- There-were individualized projects like Phil Slocumst research for a smoking Sontadm. Dr. Larry Hamilton tadV-L Robert Moleskctadm. clinic usmg Behavior Modification techniques. Mr. Robert Maleske was welcomed to the psychology staff. His main interests lied in experimental psychology, the cognitive process and Skinnerian psycholo- gy. Psych Club 01L The Lloyd M. Yepson Psychology Club was among the most active 0f the aca- demic-oriented organizations. Members participated in the psychology department retreat and toured a prin vate lab at the University of Wisconsin Madison. They sponsored speakers like Mary Scharnack. Tremper guidance counselor, who is researching childrents views of death, Paul Lewis. behavior thearapist at Kenosha Achievement Center, and Sharon Hall, school psychologist for Keno- sha's Dept. OfSpecial Education, Child Assessment Center. The group held frequent meetings at professorts homes, and held parties throughout the year. Psi Chi: Wow I! -- Gary Rodgcrs. Mary Slormer. Carolyn Kesulen Kay Herrndub- ier. Row 3 Beth Klotz. Harold 5. Carl- son. mdml. Rmk Culbo. Larry Hamillon. lava. Robert Mateske. wva. IIJ Many such creatures graced lhe psychology lab for use in experimcnl action. tin Mr, Malaske cmphasucs a point of Skinners. tuIJ Dr. Hamilton dcmonstralcn the slimuim response relalionship ol'Geslalt psychology. 0 ? Dr Harold Carlson icrl Mr. Robcrl Maleske. m Psi Chi. 39 yv Points of interest in the Businesstconomics depart- ment included changes in ref quirements for the majorh in effort to create a more bal- anced presentation of macro and micro economic theory and more time to present appli- cations ofthe themy. NH Dr. Thomas VanDahm lurl Pi Sigma Epsilon Ml Donal Faulkner. Don Johnson, Viclor VaBelle UIJ When business finals roli around. Geoff Schlichter cvcn utilizes his lunch hour for study. 110 S tudents learn theoreticai, practica! business techniques Pi Sigma Epsilon is the national professional fraternity of marketing. selling and sales manage- ment. PSE sponsored various projects throughout the year. the mam one being soliciting advertising for a CC blotter which will be printed and put on all students' desks in the fall. PSE Members: mow U Jim Parlante, Brucu Ponx. Mark Martinson. Kay Hcrrnduhlerh Chris Mcycrs. Gunila Huzuriu. Linda Meyers. Claire Jakubielski Uluw 3 Bruce Luctmw, Allan Meyer. Jeff Anderson, Ken Cumsluck. Randy Johnson. Ken Schneider, Jim Moldermaker iRow 31 James Hoellcrich. Thomas Jenscn. Bob Heyse, Paul Zach. Kent Gaertncr, Bill Kucera. Slew: Ulrey tun Eric Olson leads clams discussions on such political philosophers :15 l'huqr'dldea Plato and Mam turJ Dr. Daniel Jurkuvic m Interim included a criminal justice and chemistry combinational course in forensic science and criminalistics. Ill Four local law enforcement emcers were among Lhc new criminal justice major gradualm. A newa-developed Criminal Justice major made headlines in the political science depart- ment this year. At the request of Kenoshak Human Relations Commission. Dr. Daniel Jurkovic helped construct the major. Assisted by David Gcary: UW-M instructor. the ob- ject was to make oneself aware of the new trend in law enforcement, William Gundersom political scicnc: instruc- tor said. A Christian community like Car- thage allows Christian values to enter study which is valuable in political science because we can try to understand different people in- stead Ofcondemning them. Political science majors studied a diversity of courses. from political theory to practical political techniques nationally 0r internationally. all I'd n-- IMHI. Many Carthaginiansh outlet for self- cxpression was found in music. There was every opportunity for growth in this field h through vocal. instrumentai or theoretical study: Highlighting the year was the Christ- mas. Choral FestivaL uniting the sounds of the Carthage. Chapel and Chamber choirs. and the Brass Choir. in the lob- by of Wartburg auditorium. The Christmas Cantata and Bachhs 'Jesus. Priceless Treasure' were performed. The Carthage Choice spent in a tour of poncerls. Many music majors presented Junior or senior recitals. A four-manual tracker organ was re- ceived for the RFA hall. and a two- manual tracker organ was donated for the new music recital hall. ml; Frcd Riley tcll Dr. Sjoersdsma. Kerry Hayes. Jon fjurlufl. Dircclurs Berry But diucum, lhc 51.000 Hannunq l'uunddliun scholarship won h; Hugh. and Horusfl. Hr: Pep Band giws a spe- L'ldl prehcnlulinn during hulltlinc at u humc game. Members of Sigma Alpha Iota, the international professional music fraternity for women. headed up many activities for the betterment of their musical experience. They sponsored an annual formal music recital. supported the national music fund and awarded scholarships to a number of outstanding student musicians. Sigma Alpha Iota: Sandy Dart, Diane Howard, Peggy Hugunin, Kathy Panning, Terri Wilfer. Deb Brach. Karla Naiss. Jan Beers. ILM Dr. John Windh U Dr. Richard Sjoerdsma.Wi1liam Roth. nip... -A-.. ..-.. .. Who spent more time working on their majors than the theatrcfspeech students? Long hours were spent on such priJJeClS as constructing Flats 1n the scene shop, or writing speeches for debate contests. Such activities highlighted the years as mime wprkshops, debate tourna- ments. clasaes in dance and stage movements. and hghung. The theatre department presented The Famasn'cs'. Mama. Mama. Mama, The Medium and A Thurber Carnival as plays. lcl Aiphu Psi Omega. lhc Nationui Honorary Dramulics Fraternity. united studenu inlurestcd in the thealre. Members Were: iRuw 11 Ann BLIbh'C. Becky Stamiim Gayle Jouhim. Joanne Beck- cr. Maggie Kocian Row 21' Mrs. Marcia 018p. Jay Ralllc- Lynn BaSiCh- Linda 59mm um . Enselhmdl Row 31 Mr. Wiliiam Ruyle. Bob Sandenx, Slm'l: Miller, Run Springer. Rick .N'In- mun. Larry Paddling, Kim Beringcr Jim Hill. Dr. Shanddx Hutland. W lm 1'1 D'- Shandy Holland. Russ Gearhan. William Ruylc. Balbara Wchh. JunlCh Hill- NJ Dr.Hu1lund and Mrs. Olcp study The Fanmm'c-a script. 4111 H istor y makes history Many Interesting approaches to history devehoped this year. Sludenls parlieipated in such areas as. world peace studies and research on Ihe life and assassination of Prusidenl Abe Lincoln. Faculty were busy 100. Dr. Neuenschwundcr': book um. pub- lished and Mr. Zophy received an 5500 research grant to investi- gate diplomac; and the German Imperial cities during the Re! - urmalion. John Bailey published an :Jrliclc cmitled, 'hThe Presi- dential Eleclion 0r I900 in Nebraska. Local businesgman and anliquc culleclur George Epstein donal- ed taluuble Kenosha memorabilia lo Carthage for the future hHeritage Room. whlch. according lo Dr. Ncucnschmunder. hopefull-x will become :1 reference poim for Kenoshans. writers and hiqmrium Among the gifu were picturesx from Kenosha's history. old newspapers. ;1 bronze cash register. cundlcslicks. mrn winder and a model of Kenosha when it was culled Soulhport, tun Dr. Neuemuhwunder pages through his book entitled The Middle Colonies and the Coming of the AmerLcan Revolution W? Dr. Nelson Peter Russ. John Bailey. Dr. John Neuensch- wander. on World issues. were discussed in the peace studies class. 45 P.E. courses offer opportunity fitness, relaxation, personal growth Physical education classes and experiences again offered variety and opportunity for re- laxation and waIh. However. Ihere was discussion to abolish the popular indLviduaI interest area courses. Because of a shortage of staff. lack of time and lack of knowledge in some areas of stu- dent requests. the supervision and proficiency measurement became impossible. Studcnls again participated in phy ed experiences like howhng. canoeing. dance. golf. archery. bicycling and tennis. le Ronald Zaiaknr, Arthur Kciler, James Flanagan. 010 Gale Juchim displays serving style in tennis class. icIJ Diane MizcrkzL m Connie Munkman aims for a strike during bowling class, tlrJThe art of basketball is learned by coeds during a phy ed experience. 46 i l a f- 'l.. 11' .. ; Canoeing h'ui :1 popular phy ed L'IL-cliw: cj: Mulh immhcr Mary in Pruved Lhal phy'uul Film. and edum mn cam bc prospcmus and Inn. when she wa lcclcd ltia app on Milwauk '5 Buwlin - DUHNS :Cr'J Mickey Olson. t'lfl Angus ..g.hl11idl..lun St - Carthages library grew stronger in usage and size this year than ever. Students found the refer- ences plentiful and the librarians helpful. Betty Kendall, librarian, ex- plained that there were three rea- sons for increased strength. Much is attributed to the diversi- ty in personnel, who have been educated in all phases of library needs. Also, the collection of materials is bigger and better than ever w retrospect buying was concluded this year and emphasis was aimed towards purchasing new materials. Lastly, Carthage became in- volved in an inter-library loan service, whereby coeds could re- fer to other libraries materials at no cost. i 3.. H Um 'J .-.. hm Denise Dotsnn Funds lhe facts; she needs in the library's reference section. UM There was lime Fur study. relaxation and uantemphlion. inn Numerous daily newspapers were avaLlablc in the student reading center. UIJ Mrs. Kendall investigates a problem lo help Fund references for a lerm papcr. Ur; Mr. Bishop. head librarian, wrote the well-read Reading Rheum column in lhc Arrow. 49 ..--.-.-. -..-5 h -. .. ..-..- ---'- E.- -. I.4-d;--H- Wll Library aides proved lo be more than helpful. UH Lcl lhosc thoughts sink in! tlry The library, was sometimes the only escape from pledge periods and for sludy. Opp. pg.J M r5. Van Lane was a familiar face behind the bunk Check-out counter. 50 Since every student pays approxi- mately $100 a year for library privi- leges. ifs wise to utilize the facilities. The library also purchased the late Tom Johnsows personal library of Over 2,000 volumes on such subjects as sociology, theology and the novel. Most will remember Mr. James Bish- 0p0s weekly library and commentary column, eeReading Rheum in the Arrow. A Look At Our President GI RCSOiutmp cf Coan Itulm'on ix iwluu our surkr III-cumrlou. urrle cm :iwl Ionian'oilhr ofuuecmmu. Is Am: a! u. 'iIfci-IMI out ruxmrur rlIr M' ?- mid Porn iJARIJl'D IL LENTZ. ch: limoun dent: of Mar of Hiinmw: merxuul iv I'L'rus the: lwnc r u .1 liloit Emu: Milo! ofiiw hull diam: m w'iuch our erIOtNY M iv liv rlIc mummmty of slur cdumuou .lnd it 'lmui CNHIE Eiltnr .4 Anriyunumu efilw ndI $.ng an i: Indu: wm- 4n$c1frmm Indersuuf damim mm: MSIMNTI w dIm-fm KumamfIZM mmmm- w I-Iluslmmrhm mm 5kg? Munngurd' wmia. :E Iii: Eufd-TK While many priVaIe and public colleges are closing Iheir doors because of lack of fundsor altendance. Carlhageis enrolirnenl increased and the school prospered. Much of Carthage's Success can be attributed to Dr. Harold Lentz, president, During his presidency, Carthage was moved to the Kcnosha campus. and enroll- menlngWalmostLhreelimcsIlolallyover1.300iuiI-timc students. Dr. Lcnlz was awarded lhI: degree of Doctor of Humane Leltcrs al Carroll Col- legeis Honors Convocation this springs. for outstanding icadcrship and For his role in Carlhageis success as one of the most progressive independent liberal arts colleges. tuh Dr. Lent: and DI. Casey await the nuxl graduating senio: to award the diplo- ma. iurl Speaking cngagemenls were frequenl occurrences for Dr Lcnu. tlli Dr. Merle Bot-cr presents Dr. Lenlz wilh a Resolution of Congratulations for his honorar; Doclorale of Humane Lclters on behalf of lhe faculty and administra- tion. I Vail F303, Dr Earl Spangler. Jack Harris and Arlhur Viiluplook on. IlrJ Dr. Powell and Dr. Lent: discuss a point. while Mr:.. Lent: and Mrs. Powell share the latest news. 52 Com bined administrative efforts make Carthage click :37 hi! Alan Anderson. William Aulwcs. Larry Behrn. Rev. James Bishop. Dr. John Casey. ulj Dcan Roberts cheerfully cupcs with all problems regatdmg women .X I 51: If? g; -n-- n-Fiu-i-u'm wt- m-w mar: ' students. EH AA. Landry bcglns th: day by signing important documcnts. Uh Dennis Day. Sue Ellen Finer.H:1rold Gardner, Ur! Ken Burtels. :33 While man y colleges Close doors Carthage enrollment increases, school prospers 54 Opp. pg. wll William AHIWES checks up on Financial matters ma Jane Schlafcn school nurse, takes care of any First aid needs. and sees bclwccn 20-50 students daily. llclt Burdelte Harris, Jack Harris. UH Ruth Johnson. Betty Kendalt.tc1Rober1 Kiser,A.A. Landry. Gary Larson. Llrl Charles Solbcrg keeps the confusions oflhc book stun: in order. Mi Durolhy Rath. Ann Piehl. Robert Peterson. Donald fk-ioldamlmuer David Lewis. tell Arthur Villup is one man responsible for Carthage: financial success in keeping the Egures 1n lhr: black. uzn Dr Casey always had a smile, even on a rough day. Uh Dorolhy Ruth helps Ll. student decide. which career test would be most advantagcous. Uri Janet Schlacfct, Jack Suturing. Margaret Roberts. 55 .-... n...- . 1 . ..--- ...-....u-m n-o... .. ...- -. .J-u... Ana u Torn Seen; Earl Spunglcr Winton Thurber Arthur Viilup 1973-74 Administration Alan R Anderson Adminigtyative Asst. to President 8L Admlssmns Dlrector Wilhelm A uiwes Asstl Business Manager Larry Behm Assistant Director of Admissions Johnnie Butler Student Counselor Dr. John C ase y Registrar 8!. Dir. of Academic Services: Assoc. Prof. of Physics Dennis Day Admissions Counselor SueHen F iner Adrmsswns Counselor Harold Gardner Asst. to President for Estate Planning Rolfe Gjeflsmd Cataloger Library Burdeue Harris Assoc. Director of Admissions Jack Harris Vice President for Development John 3 HR! Director of Financial Aids Ruth Johm'orr Recorder - Registrar's Office Betty Kendal! Public Services Librarian Robert Kiser Director of Student Activities Concert Manager Dr. A rm ur L an dry Dean of Students Gary Lamar: Purchasing Agency Dr. Hamid Lem: President 55 David Lewis Mcrfs Residence Hall Director Donafd M oldenhauer Director of Public Relations Er'feen Mulh'km ReferenceJSerials Librarian Drx Stanfey O'Maliey Development Associate Roberr Peterson Alumni Director Am: Pieh! Technical Services Librarian Dr. Richard Powell School Physician Dorothy Rarh Director of Placement 8: Career Planning: Counselor to Women Students M argare: Roberts Associate Dean of Students Mitchel! Rukavma Director of Publicity Jane! Schlaefkr School Nurse Thomas J. Soens Residence Counselor: Dir. of Testing C harks Solberg Bookstore Manager 8L Director of Safety Dr. Ear! Spangier Academic Dean: Professor of History Win ton Thurber Asst. Director of Admissions Lawrence Tween Development Associate Arthur Vt'Hup Treasurer 3: Business Manager Edward Amend lnstruclor of Russian John Baffcll'. Jr. Asst. Prof. HF History Jamcx x . Hhhnp Assoc. Plof. of Philosophy DLI' 0r Library Services Emu'rv Buirw Assoc. Prof. ui'Snciology: Chmn. Socinlugy Dept. Dr. Maria qu'r'r Prof. of Philosophy: Chmn.. Humaniticn Div.; Chmn.. Philosophy Dupt. Dr. Marjorir Brmwr Professor of English Dr. Humid Carlmn Professor of Psychology John Chandrk Instructor ochography Dr. Sammy!I C'JieH Assoc. Prof. of English Jane Comings; Asst. Prof. of French Dr. Eveim Cramp Assoc. Prof. of Biology Dunafd Dafku Asst. Prof. Business Admin. Howard Dean Assoc. Prof. of Math; Chmn.. Math Depl. Dennis Dew'fn lnslructor of Hislorg,r James Duff? Asst.Prol'.ofEduca1ion Emeur'ne Eger Asst, Prof. ofSpanish Richard Eager: Am, Campus Paxmr di fmrmcwr uchHgian Donald Faufkncr Assoc. Prof. of Business Admin. James Fianagan Asst. Prof. of Physical Education Dr. J . Vail Fair Professor of English Ron Gearhar! Assoc. Prof. ofSpeech: Dir. of Forensics Harvey Giaeu Assoc. Prof. of Mathematics Wi'M'am Gundermn lnstruclor of Political Science Ruben Had? Assoc. Prof. ofChcmistry Dr. Larry Haml'a'mn Assoc. Prof. of Psychology: Chmn., Psychology Dept Dr. Kenneth Hamm Prof, oFChernislry: Chmn., Selena: 8:. Math Dim; Chmn.. Chemistry Dept. Dr. Valerie M. Hanmmnd Asst. Plof. ofSoeiology Dr. Pan! Harmer! Professor orChemislry Dr. Ammm Han Assl, Prufesmruf Educalion 1973-74 Faculty Dr Vimem Hart Assoc. Prof. of Physics:Chmn., Phyaicr. Deni, Drr AHCJM Haurk Assoc, Prof. of Religion Janmv NEH lmtruclor uT'Spucch Dr. Shandy H m'a'und Prof. of Speech: Chmn.. ch Arts Div; 01mm Drama 8: Speech Dcpl.; Dircclurul'lntcrim: Acting Director of Special Schools R Erhard H 0:; ran lnslruclor of Economics Robert Jeanmm're Assoc. Prof. of Physicu Dan Jahmon Asst. Prof. of Business Admin. Dr, Dum'kU mks I'H' Assoc. Prof. of POItliCHI Science Arrhur KeHer Alhletic Dircclur: Prof. of Phys. Educ.L Chmn. Phys. Educ. Dept. Dr. Mary Karherfnt' Km: ProEessor ochrman: Chmm Foreign Languages Dep1.:Direclor of Foreign Study Donald Kath Asst. Prof. ol'Spanish Marermr Konm: A351. Prof. of Mulhemaiics Dieden'rh Konfang Instructor of Art Irene Kraemer lnslruclor of French HuroM Kruger Assoc. Prof.of Religion: Chmm Religion Dem. VINO! LaBeHv Assoc. Prof. of Business Admin. Rober: Maiexke Inslruchar OI Psychoiogy Dr, Wendel! Malhvu'x Assoc. Prof. of Arl: Chmn.. Arl Dept. Ed WEI! Ma! Eh aidi'n' Professor of Classics Dr. Lloyd Mail's Professor ofEducalion; Chmn.. Educ. Dcpl; Direclor ofTeacher Education Program: Chmnrof Educ. 3: Phys. Educ. Division Emma Lyme Menu Assoc. ProflofEducalion Donald Mickie Assl. Prof. of English Rirhard H'Hh'am Milk;- Assistant Prof. ofSocia! Science 3.: Geography; Chmn.. Geography Dept. Dianne Meterka . Asst. Prof. of Physical Education Dr. Martin an'un Professor of Educalion Dr. John .Tcue'nxch wander AssL Pro fr 0 F H isto r5: Dr. ??mmas Mm- Assa. Prof. of History Dr. Herman Ogre Professor of' Biology Mr. .Eff-t Olson Assoc. PmL of Political Scicnce: Chmn.. Sou Science Div; Chmnn Political Sulcnce Dcpl Mfrkm' 0!.van lnqlruclur 0f Phyiicu! Education Dr. WWEM Ouch'gvc'u meessor of English Dr. Reuben Pmmn Professor of Engiish PhiHip Pou-eff Instructor of Art Ur. Dade. Rhnadx lnslruclor of RcHgiun Rev. IJudIelr Rrggfe Campus Paslm 3c lnslruclur nl'Rcligmn Fred Rr'Iey Instructor of Music Dr. Nehru: Perv! Rom Assoc. Prof. ol'HisIor-x: Chmm Hislory Dept. Wa'a'h'am Ruth A5509 Profof Music Wffh'mu Ru-I'Ic' Asst. Prof. ofSpecch 8: Theatre Leonard Sch armada Instructor orSUciology A ugam Schmidr AssL Prof. of Physical Education Dr. Rfrhard Sjuwdxma Assoc. Prof. of Music: Chmn,. Mums Dept. L m .Somkfn Assl Prof of German Jon Slraub Asst. Prof. 0! Physical Education Dr. Demn'x Srrmnmen Asst. Prof. OFChcmistry Dr. Waher .S'mer Asses. Prof. of Biology Jon Sniff M51. Prof. of Physical Education Dr. Wihna ?'ugue Assoc, Profr of English Rafph Tide! Professor of Biology: Chum. Biolog DBpL Dr. Huil'd ?bihuun Professorof English;Chmn.. English Dept, Pan! Tmma'ur Asst. Prof. of English Dr. Thumax lr'uu Dahm Prufcssor of Economics: Chmn.. Businnsdk Ecunumm Divnsmn 60.149 Vaughan Instructor of Physical Education Barbara H 'e-hh Instructor ofSpecch DLJUJm H'hldh Asst. Prof. of Music Kenneth ankh: Instructor of Music Dr. Rancid Zafaiur Asset Prof. 0f Physical Education Building ejjrorts complete LH, Phase II This year at Carthage was characterized by the cranes, bull- dozers, dirt piles and noise of building. First, Lentz Hall received a face lift, by completing the north and south walls with lannonstone, the same native Wisconsin stone that faces most of the other campus buildings. The $7,000 needed for such an undertaking was provided by the Project 125 fund. Many students debated whether or not this was a worthy cn- deavor. especialiy with tuition increases, but few could argue that it created a sense of unity among the campus buildings. 58 1-1 Rh .9- t r u - FL The Lentz Hall project was a small undertaking compared with the contin- uation and completion of the Religion Fine Art Centersl Phase 11. This second phase was estimat- ed to cost $660,000 and will house the music cle- partment and art gallery. The new chapel will con- stitute the third and final phase 0fthe RFAC. L39 E I F l I' .I .r' Illl. '11:... l.l .- rih; :1! . .H...me.,.uvq..t1. I!!! pull! I. ll. w. .,. . W. H. W. 5...:- Euou. 1!. 60 Irnw- Through blazing heat and sub- -zero cold crews molded and shaped the RFAC building 3 new addition -...---- 1 :: The heavy doors to the finished rooms represent more than passage into the new building h they signih additional opportunity for students to learn and grow. 6-1 ..-..Ln-.L--.. - Got the tSpirif? Who knows more about schoot spirit than those 16 members of the cheerleading squads and the pom-pom girls. Cheerleaders fought the war of apathy with enthusiasm and won. Besides leading cheers, the girls created mail stuffers for team members, decorated the locker rooms and gave small ttgood luckv presents to the teams mem- bers. Famous, of course, were their hoop banners for the football team and the signs aIOng the fence and in the crowds. 64 1 E i uha. F .-.a- ',' . f 1;. OH Varmy cheerleaders: Amy Huston. Dale Krause. Mimi Stavros. Bev Alston. Jana Koplin. Joy Marsun. Dee Dee Thayer. Jan Sarama. mpp. pg, un J-V cheerleaders: Jane Hopkms. Fran Samaras. Linda Tunies Penny Potterton. Chris Scllmitl, Debbie Poplie Terri Hill. UH Pom-Pon squad: tRow ll Teri Lcnz. Debbie Kusch. Cindy Payncl Jam: Slczak. Dawn Soucek tRuw 21 Linda Spulding. Sherry Sklenar. Debbie Duddcck. tkow .10 Lisa Rowe. captain. Diana Brown. Cindy Hansen. Sue Wescuu. Debby Dabs. co-captain. Diane Jule. J-. Pre-gam 9 session Psyching up for todayhs challenge tub The Ersl order of busineSs is taping ankles and sprained fingers. mU There's man: to a foot- ball player than meets the eye! m Coach Keller leads the Redmen in the Lordhs Prayer. UD Pref game concentralion readies the mind as well as the body for the battle ahead. 011A legend in his own time, Coach Keller amassed I83 victories in 23 years. 010 A lirm handshake and a word of encouragement lrunsmils from coach to captain. Chuck Malck leads Ihe Redmen from the locker room. On Nothing grcul was ever JChiCUCd without enthusiasm. 7 Ralph Waldo Emerson Ur! Thc Redmcn burst lhmugh the checrleaders' banner and onto the field to the thun- dcrou: applause of the Crowd. WIJ Pressure on lhe quarterback demonstrates one reason the Redmcn runkcd Fmt defensively in the CCIW. mrJCo-captains Randy Converse and Chuck Malek destroy another quarterback. Ilcl Powerful defense exhibits its perseverance in gang tackling an unl'urlunalc Augiu hack. O'cl Superb blocking by the Redmen forward wall enabled Jim Jodul to rush an average of I 14 yards per game.f41thnlhe denfcnse stops the option play. John Rm: has 10 run keepers quite often. 68 $1.41.: 4- m- umj UM Dave Bularo mains for the Final score ugainsl.1kuguslana.url Comrudcship is not hmited to the members of cm: individual that- hull Luurm U0 The mm crful Carthage innncr clefcnsc U 10 n; Ran- dy Cunvcrsc T Converse. C. A ndetsun. K. Rattle. M. chunovitch and J. Blackburn. We've got plenty to be proud of Those outstanding in their field Conference championships have become old hat for the Redmen. The real excitement came with the NAIA bowl bid. In retrospect. Carthage hopes ran high for the sea- son as they totaled an excellent 34 points against North Park. Eight lost fumbles against Carroll the next week brought the sobering thought that there was work to be done. After edging Wheaten 13-7 on a muddy field. Car- thage attacked Illinois Weslyan. For the first time in the season. Carthagets offense and defense jelled together in an 11 minute blitz, which left the Redmen with 27 points and an important victory. But Carthage was struck by the classic symptoms of upset: previous victories. under- estimation. the upcoming homecoming and the absence of hometown enthusiasm resulted in Redmen defeat. With a conference championship in mind. Carthage de- termination built up for homecoming against Millikin, the 4th ranked team in the NAIA, 2nd Division. The hardest fought game of the season concluded in a 31-21 triumph for the Redmen, Three solid victories against North Central t4l-I4L Augustana t32-8t and Elmhurst t36-8t brought Carthage another conference champion- ship and an NAIA bowl bid. tl-IU Chuck Malek Co-captain and most valuable defensive player. Chuck was voted to the 19?3 All- Lutheran College football team as well as being chosen AlI-Confer- ence. The 6'2 , 225 pounder then signed a pro football contract with the WFLhS Chicago Fire. tI-ILID Terry Converse e chosen honor- able mention in the All-Lulheran College football team. TC made 85 tackles along the road to bemg Chosen All-Conference. 010 Andy Zanin - virtually coming out of nowhere. lhisdefensive hack led the team with six interceptions and was chosen AlI-Conferenoe. ?0 aim, 9 - 353 :3 she! 9. if t 1 Row l e Don Dorak. JimJodat. Larry Fieroh.Bil1MochaIski. Bill Shimon.Terry Converse. Richard Rogers, Andy Zunin. Mike Kuflel. Tom Tester. Dale Bcnzine. Bob Miksa. Luther Stene. Row 2 - Ralph Zaehey. Dan Byrd, Dave Jones. Fred Curtis. George Mattmiller. Kieth Dempsey. Steve Mayer. Cal Korpelu. Kurt Lehr- man. Jeff Behrmannt John Glesne. David Steenmd, Louis Piehl. John Vitkus. Tom Hall. Tim Kartisek. Rich Kucherae Claude Huard. Vince Pourbuugh. Kent Cuskey. Row 3 e John Hollingsworth. Bruce Bennel, Brick Vandersnlekt Gary Zalokar. Jack MeMakin. Bob Meyers. Charles Flannagan. Scott Pierce. Craig Zuege. lull Mlke Kulfel This senior guard collecled many honorse including AIl-Cunference. honorable mention. and the AII-Lutheran College Foot- ball Team. turl Randy Converse Co-Captain and senior defensiveendt was rated mest valuable defensive player and was among team members or AlI-Conferenee 8t AlI-Lutheran College football learn. I was very proud ofthis team. We struggled early trying to get it all together. The team steadily im- proved and never hit a plateau. I am sorry for the seniors that we did not win the NAIA Champion- ship because I feel they were prob- ably the best NAIA Division II team in the country at the end of the season. They were fun to coach and work with. This team, like several others. will always have a special spot in my memories. I' :51 1194' sea Coach Ron Zalokar, Coach Arl Keller. Coach Augie Sehmid1.Mike Weerda. Kev- in Rattle. Phil Slocum. Kieth Fair. John Roe. Dirk Hudson. John Wood. Dunald Shields. Bob Finer. Rick Demeter. Tom Johnson. Row 4 - Mark Wall. Brentlohn- stun. Joe Jelke. Gary Spragg. Stan Breitzman. Kevin Buckley. Chad Dresser. Chris Anderson. John Blackburn. Mike Hurd. Gary Inman. Tom Konicek. Kieth Kmic- c1k. Tom Mattick. Dave Hansen. Jeff Ulatowski. Mike Lemnowich, Ted Brueggc- mann. Chuck Malek. Jim Thompsunt Randy Converse. ?I p-e-t .., Under the guidance of Coach Jay Flanagan the 73 Harriers pulled together into a closely knit group of individuals. New taleanerged with a wealth orreturning veterans. Each meet was a step- ping stone to Carthagc's third conference title. Joe McGhee and John Beaumier broke the existing CC record for the 5 mile race. The Harriers piaced second in the district l4 race. qualiflng the team for the national meet in Salina. Kansas. where they placed fourth. For the first time. one of lhe Hamers. Joe McGhee became All-American by virtue of his ISth plat: finish and lead him to be chosen as most valuable runner. Cross Country is a team sport and HR. success ofthe Harriers attest lo the facl that they indeed did run togethca united by more than similar uniforms. 013 For cross country men. the real race is against Coach Flanagan's stop watch and the nexl distance. ?2 Harriers: 010w 1? Mark Schahazehski. Dennis Vinocnl. John En- Kingbery. GIETI Schumachcr. John Beaumicr. Coach 141? Flanagan. righl. Duane Salstrand. Peter Henkes. Ron Fink. Row 31' Alan Joe MLChee.Tomjoerrcs. RickCobo. :.--w 1. Soccer became an ever increasingly popular sport for CC fans as the six-year old squad established itself as a reputable power in the Wisconsin Collegiate Soecer Con ference. Coaches Glass and Villup guided the team to victories and a successful season. Outstanding contributions were made by Ross Sowl, Dave Clawson, Steve Clawson and Luis Kortlang. Completing 12 goals, KortIang set the record for this season. iul: Carthageis offensive rush controlled by Keith Urness i: retarded for a moment. 00 Dav: DcSalvu and Coach Glarss supporl john Welsh who had lhe wind knocked out of him, tOpp. Pg. uri Active membcr John Wchh acts hi2. pusiLion for a pass to score another Canhage g0al.i1cJISu:ve Ciawson in- lcrcupts a KTI pas's to begin an offensive rush. U0 With their strategy confirmed, Dave DcSalvo. Dave Clawson. Slex-eCIau-son and John Welsh lake to the field, ?4 tul An offensive foul i: hard in designate within :1 driving effurt, but the camera cuughl lhin on: by Charlie Hawkins. HIWU points . UH Larry Evans succeeds 1n keep- ing :1 Calrol player From driving along the line. Llry Carthage erupts as the IOOLh point in a victory against thalon is scored. r U. ml; Brian Scheunamann becomes the meal ul'a human basketball sandwich. W0 Chris Teevan. John Buesing Jeff Anderson mow 2j Klp Pourhough. Randy . ; Dave Rosenbalm tied up Ihc player long enough to bling '4 call of jump him . 1 I1 Ernst. Brian Scheunemann. Jerr Roscnilzcr. Coach Jon swirl. Dun Gcnin. Dave I The Team: Wow 1; Hap Ellcrby, Larry Evans. Rick Palm. Charles Hawkins. Rosenbalm.Asst.CoachGa1-y Menely. 7'8 The basketball season started with tremendous en- thusiasm and determination. Christmas vacation was even spent away from home in preparation of the Luthern Brotherhood Tournament in Minneapolis. Close games like the double overtime loss to North Park was just one 0fthe several games that prevent- ed the cagers from having a satisfying season. Coach Jon ttSwiftyt! Swift had much to do with team spirit along with Carthage fanst support dur- ing games as in Waukesha against Carrol College. Suphomure David Rosary Rosenbatm and senior Brian Scheuncmunn mud: lhc CCIW AII-confcrcncc Leum. Roscyt. led the conl'trencc in rctmundmg and Scheunemdnn moved up to be the I'it'th highest x'cnrcr in Carthugt history with LED palms over his 3 year vanity carcur. Wilhoul men like svniur Chris chvun, Larry Evans. Charin- Hau'kins. and Dan chin lhe season wouid never have gotten off the ground. m Senior Chrix Tecvan makes an ull-ou: clTun m hlock a North Central palm that deflected utT hi: foot. Grapplers set dual-m eel records 80 Redmen grapplers took the meet with one of the strongest all around teams ever to wrestle at Carthage. Head Coach Ron Zolaker. assisted this year by All-American Tom Adams. lead the team to a dual meet record. Enthusiasm and an instilled drive to win built a successful year which was climaxed with the Carthage invitational. Carthage edged out a team tro- phy by 1 'f2 points over the perennial champions for Lotus. Four grapplers e Bob Langlois. Capt. Ross Anderson. MVP Sam Thompson and HWT. John Hollingsworth. also attended the NAIA Na- tional Wrestling meet at River Falls. which provided valauble experience for next year. Even though there were wrestlers like Sam Thompson who never placed below 2nd in a tournament. this year was not a year of the outstanding individual as in the past. Most grapplers carried .500 or better to maintain a unified and highly respected team in the CCIW. Redm en tour S on them C ircuit, take WICA district C hampz'onship 1 Q 039 5' H e: .1 . K H.5- s F: :- '71 . :- - . r273 L t. Early February found the CC baseball team working out to prepare for the season ahead and the Easter trip to Texas. This was the year for breaking records: Murray Denni- son - most stolen bases, Rick Demeter e most RBPS, Nick Colletti - most HRts, Bob Heinkel - most walks. Injuries hindered Carthage on their move for the 5th consecutive baseball championship. This team knew how to work together e spirit was up in spite of difficulties, and the group brought home a respectable third place. . The Redmen achieved the district championship in the ' Wisconsin Independent Collegiate Association. 82 Snulhern lrip team: IRow I1 Bub Hcinkcl. Augie Schmidt. Gregg Lampe. Chuck Johnson. Jim Moldermukm. Murray Dennison. Rick Demeter. Nick Colletti. Rock Jurvis Ruw 3! Ken Kama. Randy BorgarL Jeff Kacppclcn Don Bcrgin. Mike Hughes. Torn Henricks. Hoyt Harper. Scott RolLtRow 3'; Coach Augie Schmjdl. Jim Smith. Roland Hayax. Jim Malvcna. Steve Mulvcy. Run Krus- gcr. Bob Anderson Stan Breitzman. Gary Robinson. John Fazcr. Dave Merino. Tom Tester. Mike Podmureskc. ' Q-Qd-nzr'w '-.!- Opp. pg. tn Nick C01lctli.Juhn Fazer and Randy Bourgurl wulch action at Soulhcaslcrn Okla- homa Slate during Texas tour. trl Duffels. suitcases and equipment bulge the walls of the U- Hauls bound for Sherman. Texas. lull The battery ofpitcher Roland Hayes and Stan Breitzman proved an effective combination. HO Slan Breitzman and Hoyt Harpcr congratulalc Jim Smilh al'ler his 340 Foot homer againsl St. Norbert. UH Freshman southpaw chl' Kaeppelcr proved himselfvaluabie Finishing wilh a 6- I record. '; I'l 2.1;?! , . wll Murray Dennison scores from third base an Nick Collclli aucmpts to avoid a tag at home. He seLJhc new Redmcn home run record. Kmp. pg. UH Outfieldcr Bob Hcinkel loosens up in the gym tun Coach Augie Schmidt hits infield practice 01 Hoyl Harper slrokesasingle. 84 IIRow Ill Jim Smith. Dave Morino. Bob Hcinkel. Rick Demelur, Rock Jurvis. Johnson. Jim Reis. Steve Molvey, Jim Mulvana. Jeff Kueppclcr. Gary Robinson. Nick Collelti. Ken Kertz tRow ?J Murray Dennison. Ron Krucger. Scott Rult, Roland Hayes. Hoyt Harper. Gregg Lampe.Tom Adams. Coach Augie Schmidt. Jim Moldemaker, John Fazer. Stan Breilzman tRow M Randy Bowgart, Chuck Individual effort put forth by all members ofthe Carthage track team was the key to this l'Izarsl success. Plaqued with injuries and small numbers the team was spread thin especially in the sprinlst The performance or men like M VP Jeff Hoberg with over 130 individual points for the seaSOn was remarkable The year began with :1 historical I'irsl. The team traveled to Indiana. Kentucky and Tennessee over Easter vacation. Three sprintmen pulled muscles before the second meet which hurt pmnl lolals. but all in all the trip was a success. Carthage began the indour seueon by setting a new record at ?-I-0 in dual meets. Car- thage strength remained in longer distances and tied events, New records wcru set by Glen Schumacher t6 mile. 30.30, John Bueaing tdiscus, 1681.;1nd Jeff Huberg thigh jump SSW. Among the high points ofthe season VH1:- Lhe new team scoring record in :1 meet of ISI points. and lhe I9th conscculive Carthage lnvitulionul Championship. Carthage also placed 3rd in the CCIW edged by North Central by 2 points The foundation quoach Flanagunls truckmen was constructed with their own super effort. One couldnll usk For more. lucl Todd Frankhn led CC in points for the high hurdles.turl.l:1ckson Buin demon- strates the style at the Iinish that enabled the CC sprtntmen to set a new induor dual meet record ul?-I-D. toppl ng turl DISLHHCC runners like Ron Fink could always be relied upon to obtain valuable points for Carthage. Opp. pg. Um Chad Dresser luck First places in a sporl and event thal he had never before parliclpated in. um Dennis Vincent prepared for 1h: first few cold outside meets. UH A new record was set by Glen Schumachcr in the six mil: with a lime 0F3014 this year. WU Senior Randy Converse was adding 10 the team Lulal constantly throughout the year in the shol put. Er! Managcr Mike Ulrichsen massages a cramped muscle. in addition to the majority of his jobs. UH Most improved competilor was Charlie Flanagan who took sccond in conference and Jumped 6611!! 89 lulll CC takes a big lead as Dave Sleenrod begins the fourth leg of the 400 yard freestyle. adding to lhe E30 pmnt victory mar Beloit. icr! Diving prospect Ross Wilding Irurclcd lu Europa Fur half the season. bul will prumise valuable lo the Marlink nexl year. t'd Mickey's Mariink: tRuw l1 Pal Buyle. Curl Anderson. Frank Pele- grino. Jim Readekcr iRow 21 Mark Bishop. Kim Lawler. Coach Mickq Olson. Jim Linstrulh tRox-L 31 Torry Olson. Dave Stccnrud, Steve Hctico tnol picluled: Dave Essmgerl IOpp. pg; tun Kim Lawler lake'- a breather after lhc 200 yard freestyle. fUH Jim Lind- slrulh and Steve Helicov lwo leading scorers. enhanced team spirit during meets and practices.tcr1'l'he Marlins creamed Parksidc. GI; Dave Stuunrod Wta 11:01 record in the IUOOy-ard frecralyic. 9C3 Cpl .3x. 2.. .. W, :3?ng VA 'J Hf '31 - CC tcnnismcn played a succcssful scrim. ol' malchcs. f'Inish- ing third in the CCIW tournament. Heading the list of nelv men accomplishments was senior Chris chvan. a 4-year tennis ietterman. He obtained CCs only single: champion- ship. winning all three of his matches in lhe CCIW tournament. Av . , - Esau. 8:0 Rick Johnson uses his backhand effeuivcly through lhc entire Redmcn season. tcrj Senior Chris chvan mcl his challengers wilh strength in both his game and determination. 92 mqw. I1b1l'1'51 -H.-u-.....n. . .. 'H-rw PH- qn-r..... ;..-..--v . a-u-we-opv-q'm-v' ... ,.', ,.o-'n- + 11 . 1+1! . . ,.,H--vrvy -1v-wu..qvuu' .. a -1 v-U'!!?1-va--'41I'I'llqu! . 4' ' . . 1-9:: .-- , ,..1 ' ' 5.1111,.l':N'.HH.un ' .7 .-- - .n-I1I' -- . .nu . '+I ...... .Vrrn-qrrt-wuouvrlw' ' . Hun . i - ulerav' H.H . ,..c1v1l. '.' 'il qv-IV . H '1' .-v?v1 co .- uvu'1 ..,.....- ,.uIT-'W-.:f.n' i .r- F inal S ports S landings Carihage's golfers had a decent season. ending third in :11: CCIW standings. In fact. it was the best season that Carthage golfers have evcr had in CC hislmy. Craig Lundquisl and Jim Veninn were substantial contributing forces. however. both these golfers will graduate lhis spring. This team had some unusual playing weather. in- cluding one muting in 40 degree wmds. Lundquisl marked the: low- cst score recorded on the team. with a Fine '13. Golfers Include: Craig Lundquisl, John Harden Frank HarasL Coach ' Dean Versino. Tom Readeker. Jim F ootball Cross Country N.A.I.A. Final Ratings CCIW Standings Northwestern 12 0 CA RTHAGE 35 Glenville 10 2 North Central 36 William Jewell 11 l Augustana S6 CARTHAGE 8 2 Wheaten 1 16 Missouri Valley 9 1 North Park 13? Westminster 7 1 Carroll 152 Fisk 9 0 IWU 193 Carroll 6 0 All CCIW Team 1 Joe McGhee 1 3rd Buena Vista 3 l NAIA All-Amcrican 1 Joe McGhee - 15th Redlands 8 1 NAIA National Championship 1 Carthage 4th in nation - - 40 participating teams Track . CClW Standings SWIM Team Augustana 87 V2 CCIW Standings North Central 43 Wheaten 533 CARTH AGE 4? Millikin 473 Wheaton 37 V2 Augustana 292 IWU 30 Carroll 140 Millikin 22 North Central 139 Elmhurst 10' North Park 1 17 Carroll 5 CARTHAGE 75 North Park 1 58113011 3 - 7 93 Basketball CCIW Standings Season 8 - l8 AllConference - Dave Rosenbalm Honorable Mention - Brian Scheunemann Auguslana 15 Millikin 14 Ill. Wesleyan l0 Carroll Elmhurst Wheaten CARTHAGE North Park North Central O-Lnooooxo 005-4016.?- 13 16 Golf Season 6-2 CCIW Standings Millikin Augustana CARTHAGE 620 627 635 North Park IWU Carroll Wheaten North Central Elmhurst 636 645 645 649 660 692 Baseball CCIW Standings Augustana 1 III. Wesleyan CARTHAGE Millikin North Park Elmhurst Wheaten North Central Carroll QNwAuON-QXDO omhmmw ... Oooq Tennis Season 3 - 5 Lawrence Invitational 6 3rd CCIW Standings Wheaten Augustana CARTHAGE Carroll Millikin Elmhurst IWU North Park North Central 94 Women's Recreation Association promotes interest and active participation in all areas of sports. Beside organizing intramural and intercollegiate teams. the women also participalcd in Activities in Action. Womenk Night. high school Volleyball sports day, and lhe WIAA Volleyball Tournament. Football and basketball concession stands were run by WRA members The group ended their year with a spring banquet and picnic. Membcrn 0f WRA arc: mow U Muric Emma Vicki Anderson. Barbara Schmidt. Kris Allison. Debbie Poll. Sue Maaske, Deb HOISL Cheryl Dele- mos. Row D Brenda Bombard. Arlene Halsey. Pam Resong. Intramural Manager. Patricia Krucger. President. Marty Magnussom Judy Schmidtkc. Danna Horst. HUM JJI Linda Yeaton. Secretary. Tina Mucha. Carol Nai- lor. Vice-President. Laurie Benhart'. Mary Lea Springcr. LeeAnn Lambrcchl. Sandy Matscn, Donna Bell. C-Club is a service organization consisling OFCC inlcr-schuluslicsporis letter- men. Their main purpose is 10 provide services to lhc athletic program. 'Thi: year C-Club sponsored their annual Parent's Day: schedulcd uflcr Lhu Carlhagefthawn football game. Cictub: 020w Ii Joy Marion, Beverly Ala'lon. Amy Houston, Mimi Slav- ros. iRuw D Phil Slocum. John Roe Bob Kostclny. Tim Kurlisek. Tim Konicck. Jeff Ulatuwski. CIIrismpher Anderson. iRow 31 ka Culho. .Iu; Flanagan wdvj. Mike Ulrichsen, Treasurcn Bob Heinkcl. President. Murray Dennison. Vice-Prcs1dcnl. Mike Kul'fclk Russ Anderson. Secretary. Mike chrda. wpp. PgJ Pep Club was a new addition 10 CC 55mm enthusiasm These girls attended games. formed cheating sections and prunmlcd school spirit. 95 Cagers make valiant effortsfor wins r. . i 0.1 Winning was lolal involvement. emotionally and physically. WC? Abbie Beltinghaus praclices her jump shot. tcrl A shol gets, offdespile a light del'cnse. tOpp. pgl IuJ Team members; tRuw H Barb Schmidt. Abbie Betlinghaus. Row D Judy Schmidtke. Sharon Ruhly. Sue Ny- grcn. Chris SchrnilL Glace Frm Coach Mizerka. lRuw D Laurie Ben- hart. Carol Nailor. Tina Mucha. Lin Yeaton. Sandy Matsen, Many Magnuson. tlj Laurie Benharl grabs a rebound. 96 The women cagers were tough, but not quite tough enough, as their season record indicated. However, as Coach Mizerka explained, uThe team worked harder than most teams w more than almost any team lave ever coached. They lost, yet they continued to fight and grow. They were never totally Out of a ball game. Record- wise we lost, but we were not defeated. We had low shooting percentages, yet we had good shoot- ers on the team. 9? Both teams of netters had difficult seasons. The ef- forts of the women were led by MVPhs Pam Resong aennish and Kris Alison hbadmintom. While the tennis team was plagued with sickness and injury, the badminton team was bothered by stiff competi- tion, however, they emerged victorious individually, ifnot as a team. Tennis Team: mow U Cindy Johnson. Deb Brach, Charlene Martin. Tina Mucha, Deb Steffen. Linda Ford. Mrs. Vaughan tRow 2:9 Robin Williams, Suzie Dick. Karen Kajauskas, Sharon Rubly, Jean Mantuano, Pam Resong. 98 N etters built this year . u. iWIIIJIIM' JII'IIWP'I , IQVAWW'II! WW I . .-. Erma? w ,Ijl' . . .. . I fig; :mbgflri 3;: n, , . f, I L Opp. pg. - 020 Number 1 doubles team. Pam Resong and Tina Mucha prepare lo serve. th The ball was carefully watched by Gale Jochim. UH Open your eyes. ifs over! hH Badminlon team: mow H Coach Vaughan. Trudi Kastens. Guinita Hazuria, Pam Resong Kris Allison mow 2y Pal Krueger. Lynn Wernef. Karen Ksandcss. Judy Schmidtke. Beth Kastens. m The bird is chased by Kris Allison. m Sharon Ruhly aced hersewe 99 Spikers Face Difficult Year 0-10 The team's mascot, Sugar. accompanied the coeds in lheir lravels. 010 Coach Mizerka delivers mid-malch lips to players Lin Ycalon. Marty Magnu- son. Carol Nailor. and Laurie Bcnhart. Ila The serve. it. anticipated by Laurie Benhart and Judy Schmidlke. Klrl A devastating serve 15 delivered by Lin Yea- ton as the Learn lakes position to receive a block. The coed spikers pushed through their season with more determination than consistency. They spiked, served and saved their way to a tie for first place in the southern region and a fourth place in the state tournament against UW-LaCrosse, UW-Madison, UWM, UW-Eau Claire and UW-River Falls. 100 Ulm Caroi Nailor aptty receives the serve. WU Center Deb Schultz receives a set from Laurie Benhart. um Starter Lin Ycalon dclivers floating serve. Ulfrl Spikerswork as a team to block oppo- nenls' ball. Ucl row I: Marty Mugnusom Debble Schultz. Grace Frci. Kris Allison. Sue Lowe. Judy SChmidlke. row 2: Cohch Mizerka. Sandy Malscn, Laurie Benharl. Carol Nailor. JuAnn Rudolph. Linda Ycalun Kuptainl. Donna Bell. Pal Krueger Munugch. um A team effort gave Carlhdgc a victory over Em Claire in the stale tournamcnl. UH Concentration and emotion show 011th faces of Deb Schultz Lm Yeulon and Judy Schmitkc. Captain Linda Yeaton summed up the ycaL Hlt was :1 disuppoLnling season, in lhdt We didrfl play up In our potential. but if we an: L0 be u consist- ently strong Lcum, we must be able lo face a me- diocre season and push our way through it. learn from it. and be hctlcr because ol'il. 101 W J 4-. .59?- Swimming coed style hit Carthage for the first time this year. Under the coaching of Mrs. Vaughn and Abbie Bettinghaus, the newly-formed team turned in a number of fine performances in the several meets they attended. U0 Swim team members: Mrs. Vaughn coach, Chris Leesman. Suzie Dick, Kristy Kajauskas, Sherry Johnson. Cindy Rash. lcll Sherry and Chris chat between events. fcr 8: lrl From start 10 finish.1his team showed great stylc. 102 The womenis track team was in its infancy this year. They par- ticipated in several meets, but their performance was unfortun- ately limited by their small number. Members of the Track Team: tRow U Robin Williamsi Janet Hamm, Kari Lundahl. Debbie Poll. managert tRow 2i Sherri SI. Johni Jenny Holden Dawn Soucekt Pat Milneri Caroi Jo Tabot, Coach Vaughn. Arlene Haley. manager. 1kg '7 The softball team had a winning season, boasting Softball Team: KRow n Coach Mizerka. Grace Frei. Barb Schmidt. Pam - - - Resong. Kris Allison. Sharon Rubly. Sue Nygren. Lin Yeaton. mgr. tRow thelf Wll'l-lOSS I'CCOI'Id 0f 13'0 uhder th? Influence 2i Marty Magnuson. Laurie Benhart. Carol Nailor. Cindy Kender, Dawn Of MVP Carol Nallofs pitchmg, Nallor struck Raabe.Sal1dyMalsen.BarbSCandrctl.PatKruegeri out more than 25 batters this season. The high- light of the season was a dynamic double-header at Rockford. 103 . ' ,- F1.m:r:7-w-F:v--' w Few AWS organizations are as successful as Carthage's. AWS has proved to be dynamic and innovative. AWS does more than their annual projects such as sponsoring an orientation tea, bus trips. Home- coming decoration competition, or participating in Activities in Action, giving senior women gifts, holding a Daisy Day and offering scholarship grants. Their sponsorship of Frederick Storaska has to rate as the num- ber one success story. Their Womenas Week was highlighted by such activities as a career ban- quet. ansfcrafts display, and Planned Parenthood panel discussion. AWS worked for extension of open visitation and for carpeting in women's dorm halls. 106 AWS Executive Board: 02th U Marcia Minke. Jane English. Row 3 Cynthia Jansen, President. Carri Skwsted. Sec- rctaty. Susan Schoen, Treasurer. tRow 3 Dub Brach. Cheryl Engclking, Judy Lucdlke, Vice-Presidcm. Tina Mucha. an piclured w Kalhy FTscher. ,f 11 $7171 Illittlf. t 5m, 7 opp. pg -tu1l Who but Frederick Slomsku cauld pack a Full house. captivating and humming lhcm over such a serious topic as rape. This was the second year that SAB and AWS brought Sioraska lo Carthage. His points includcd preventa- tive measures and actual defense procedures il'cunfrunted by a potential ruplsl. tull AWS general assembly: mow H Pat Skelly. Marie Emma. Linda Meyers. Kristen chersun. Gina Madrigrano, Barbara Dale. Bev Mesick. Karen Kad- ziauskas. Row 3 Linda Kohl. Deb Horst. Cheryl Dclumos, Shcryi Johnson. Linv d3 Perscinger. Kulhy Kasper. Juliane Huley Marcia Anderson, Deb Brach. tRow 3 Cynthia Jansen. Sm: SLcin. Chris Schnepp. Sherry Bcllcy. Dcnisc Tuscany. Cindy Babb. Martha Backstrand, Cyndy TerHurk. Jenny Noidcn. Carlene Bingu- man. lcn Wumenk Week includcd a discussiun on careers for women in lhe law fiitld. um:- AWS was charged with a constitutional violation, claiming that the Executive Board mad: decisions withoulgcnerul assen1b1y.tcn Elev Alston shows her style in AWS' show of fashions In Mrs. Miller and Mrsr K enjoy an AWS get together honoring the housemuthms. 10? Involved. controversial, dynamic could all be synon- yms for this yearis Student Government. They weren't afraid to uphold their beliefs under any circumstances, and their campaigns were strong and loud. Among major issues in Student Government meetings were extension nfopen dormst visitation hoursr legaliza- tion of alcoholic beverages on campus, and equalization ofpolieies for men and women. Highlighting the equalization campaign was a charge tiled by a senate member citing CC for violation of a Federal law on sexual discrimination. charging that the school's hour policy was contrary to Title IX of 1972's Higher Education Ammendment Act. The Senate supported a resolution to censor a number of RA's for their impromptu search of womenis dorms. They also censored the admissions office for its treat- ment of two students who criticized that department in an Arrow Probe interview. The group was instrumental in a crusade regarding the Devlin-Parson's incident. and investigated a charge against AWSi Executive Board regarding usurped pow- ers belonging to the General Assembly. On a milder note. Student Government sent representa- tives to the Board ofTrustees. formed a cafeteria com- mittee. rented Xerox machines for the library. and d0- nated monies to the Louise Hunter Love and Charity Club. They also allowed funds for five sketches of CC professors emeritus to show respect and appreciation for their work. Student Government Members; tRow U N Nistor. B. Dale. L. Fung. T. Lenz. Jr Lee. C. Delemos, P. Krage, l-. Cools. tRow 2J L. Huston. D. Fox. P A. Annala. D. Shingle. B. Scandrelt. K. Pougher. W. Buckley 5 Shackleford. tRow 3t M. Eugen, R. PietheJ, Hous- er. R. Johnson. M. Eugen. C. Slrother. S. Needhamt B. Luelzow, D. Card. Student Govil. Exec, Bdi' B. Luelzow, W. Buckley, E Heekman. Pres.,.l. Houser. M. Engen. II'I XJ.N I w .- SAB Members: tRuw H Sterling Rahn. Ruth Lesher. Lee Sorensen. tRow 2t Marie Emma. Paulette Hughes. Stefl'le Tetvlofl't Debbie Poll. Mary Larson. Alice Digglet lRovv El Sue Pain. Debbie Kuscht Laurel Meis- er. Vicky Doner. Arlene Halsey. Shirv Icy Rozdalovsky. Robin Stevens. Dave Johnson. tRow 41 Joanne Brockman. LaVerna Peppers. Pam Johnson. Ar- nold Nelson. Mark Bishop. Keith Schmidt, Dick Johnson, Bill Naatz. Gary Hanson. SAB Exec. Board, members: tRow I1 Gary Hanson. trea- surer, Hank Belusa. Presidentt Mark ll ... Bishop. Amy Slawik. Robin Stevens. secretary lRow 3i Pat Geiseman. Bill Naatze Bob Brown. SAB brings speakers, top shows, concerts to C C 1 .-e SAB determines. co-ordinates and sponsors so many various types of activities, that few coeds aren't involved in some way with this group at one time or another during their school year. Such speakers as Frederic Storaska ton rapeju. Peter Hackes tN BC news correspondentl, Robert Kastin ton JFK assassina- tionl, Rod Serling, John Wallace Spencer ton Bermuda triangle and UFOlSl, and Robert Katz ton Warren Commission findingsl were results of SAB ellorts. SAB was instrumental in sponsoring concerts like the Association 5.1 at homecoming. Godspellt and Stan Kenton, However. as a re- sult. of losing money on major concerts. President Hank Belusa explained that SAB will limit future large concerts. and sponsor more events like the successful keggers. This group worked to bring erowd- drawing events to CC like the Roller Derby and pro wrestling matches; They sponsored buses to the Seals and Crofts concert in Milwaukee. Of course. the Wednesday Nite Flickers and Movies ofthe Month were constant favorites. bringing some of the most pepulur Ilieks to CC at little cost to the students. 109 Driftwood captures year This yearhs Driftwood staff aimed to change the layout and design of the book. They initiated efforts to bring seniors colored por- traits. Driftwood members attended the ACP convention at the Chicago Palmer House, and held a pan pizza end-of-the-year banquet. wIJ Karen Kaeppeler. editor-in-chief ill Driftwood staff: Terry Powell. Linda Lech Jil! Sebenar, Karen Kacppeler Row 21 Bruce Ponx. Linda Yeaton. BiII Shimon. absent 7 Penny Hintz, Sallyr Bakere Howie Erhardl. Becky Diemer: Ml Tern.r Powell contemplates pholo selections 0:0 Bill Shimon really knows his pan pizza II; The cover spec is analyzed by Jill Sebanar. 110 Arrow News ! AWS Charged With Consliiuiionui Violmion THE. 2911mm??? SGto HonorProiessors w- u The Arrow slaffsi year was high- lighted by more opportunities than the rewarding experience of Discriminciion Charge putting out a weekly tabloid. Investigated by. HEW I m TH E .ARR. IMIIIIE:j -- l-mm-Iu- h... gym... d 3: RucineCollege Bankrupi THE ARRBW INSIEIE: They travel 10 Chicagok Palmer House for the annual ACP con- vention in November. ACP rated the Arrow First Class. which included a Mark of Distincv tion for Editorial leadership. A new addition to the old format from page was Interlude: fea- turing poetry and photos SfudentChorges I Discrimination THE -ARR.W INSIDE- Iur! Editor Kathy Martin works a pastup during a Tuesday night deadline. Icli Arrow Staff: Kathy Martin. Peter Buckslrand. Bryan Miller. Nancy Jenkins. Mike Ulrichscn. Chris Ryberg Barry Horck. :cri Pclcr Beck- slrand hams II up while Nancy Jenkins edits com Ill! Suruh Bryan Miilcr had an opportuniw to interview entertainer Marilyn Map: during lthour- nalism convcnlion at the Paimcr Housc. A Cappella Choir presented extraordinary concerts during its 47th annual tour in three states k- Wisconsin, Iowa and Illi- nois during their Easter vacation. This year's touring concert theme was organized to tell the stories of Christ's birth. life. crucifixion and resurrection through early music of-Palestrina. Vul- pius, Gabrieli and Gibbons. For the Lent- en season, motets by Bach, Bruckner and Poulenc, as well as lighter modem pieces and spirituals were offered to concert- goers. Carthagds A Cappella choir is the second- oldest touring choir in the United States. Dr. John Windh has lead this group through many concert trips, highlighted by this tour and the European tour of 1973. Besides offering excellent religious music, the choir members grew in individual achievement and commaraderie. Thanks goes to Dr. Windh, who took many of these pictures for the Driftwood during the tour. H2 --... Opp. pg. tel; Diane Howard knows how to sing. IIU Anything can happen cm an Acappella trip! UrJ Many hours were spent practicing the concert numbers. Iun Jan Beers gets crowned. m It's fun to watch yourself on CCTV. Im John Tettings gol something to smile about! 113 Choirs ojjrer secular, sacred contemporary music The Chapel, Chamber and Swing choirs were an important contributing factor to Carthagek music program. Chapel choir was a frequent sight at chapel services, presenting sacred, secular music offerings. Chamber choir sang choral music, both accompanied and ac- capella. Swing chair was noted for their excellent mixture of religious, folk, folk rock, popular, show and novelty programs. They traveled often to per- form before various groups. Chapel Choir: tRow D J. Koch. V Moore. M. Colvim J. Linduska. P. Bchrens. M. Johnson, R. Williams, L Lord. P. Decker, N. Quinn, J. Bicry. B. Kastens. D. Schultz. J. Hansen tRow ll J. Holmberg. L. Make. D. Schowalter. Pres. M. Lundberg. K. Kroh. G. Krueger. K. Neumann, S. Hill. D. whim J. Spencer, L. Stafford. C. Hill. K7 Ksandcr, D. Cowell 010w M K. Bcringen C. Harmon. T. Helm. M. Slohlquist. J. Lindgren. .l, Kal- wari. G. Perry, P. Luhn. K Hays, K. Carlson. S. Ander- son, R. Shields D Johnson. t0 Chamber Choir: 010w U .l. LchJ, Anderson Row D K. Kassel. R. Lesher. J. Beers, P Hugunin tRow h D. Brash. .l. Bradi, D. Crank, C. Campbell Glow In A. Nelson. R. Schneider. G. Wee, L. Quiring. m Swing Choir: Row U D. White. J. Baumbach. .lx Biery, V. NageL D. Jule. D. Brach. G. Dudley. M. Colvin. J. Hopkins mew D S. Miller. B. Joseph. K. Hays. D. Cowell. M. Hall. S. Anderson. W. Schubert. C. Harmon u... .4 m1 mull Wu 2:... ii! I.- 9 1 I RA's are familiar and often welcome faces on the dormitory f1oorskTheirjobcon- sisted of aiding. counseling and helping studenls. especially new fnnzhrnen plus maintaining some sense of law and order on the Floors of Denhurl. Norlh. john- son. South and the Honor Dorm. R.A.'S: tRow 11 h Jean McPherson. Becky Stadius, Susan Budzncm Cecelia Barnes, Diane Howard. Palriciu Krucgcr. chdy Slapek. Uiow 3 - Scott Gill. Bob Heinkei. Karen Thomas. Dave Echclburger. John Clausem Vickie Deal. Carol Nailor. Sue Moldenhaucr. Linda Yeaton. Craig LeRcllc. tRow D Duane Salstronc. Mark Hale. Jon Tetting Phil Slocum. Tim Easingcr. Jim Smith. Roland Hayes. The Thomps. Daerls. Dew: Lewis. Direct0r MenB; RA 1? keep dorms Heart; M61219 Hall Counczl improves living Residencesl. Manx Hall Council was the counterparl of the women's AWS. existing to im- prove life in the men's dormsr Funds from a number of schice projects supple- mentcd the small nominal Eco received from male students 10 achieve their goals. Members of Men's Hall Council: LRow H - Rick Sass. Secretary. Larry Mc- Shauc, President, Mafk Marlinson. James Bender. Lowell Snorf. mow 23 John Clausen. David Essinger. Ken Schneider. Arnold Nclaon. Joel Burkholdcr. NOCI Niemann. tRow 31 - Paul Zach, Treasurer. Bob Brown. Allan Meyer. Jack McKakin. Dave lrdcran. Rick Palm. ...n- 118 emphasis arts imx-MM'J H0mecoming1973 W0nderful World ofDisnef ml to un Members of lhe Association. ED Helen McRae, Homecoming Queen. stands with her court - Dee Dee Thayer. Debbie Schule. Marva Oechler, and Jenny Baumbach. Opp. pg -- WU IPT's had one or the prize-winning floats. 120 Every Homecoming is special. The excitement of vibrant colors. scurrying Footsteps. tlast minute touchesX laughter and nervous? ness leave vivid memories In many coeds' minds. This year Carthage was caught up in a Wonderful World of Disney theme Evidence ofDisney characters and the merriment that accompanies such an affair echoed throughout the campus. Thanks goes to Dennis and Candy Monroe and Student Activi- ties Director Bob Kiser for the job they did to organize these ac- tivities and make sure everything ran smoothly; Besides seeing oid friends and teachers, faring the nippy October air and munching on a taffy apple, the crowd experienced a sensa- tional Carthage Redmen victory over Millikinis Big Blues in a 31- 21 win. Helen McRae was crowned Homecoming Qttecn and reigned Over all HC activities. Homecoming was dedtcated tn the late Dave Derek and his family. Most Icoeds attending the evening Association concert could ease bash 1n their chairs and take a sentimental journey: returning to their teen days and songs like HCherishii and Along Comes Mary . Besides these major activities. there were other competitive events. Sigma Alpha Chi. Beta Phi Epsilon and lPT's took float trophiesr Tau Sigma Phi donated $650 to the Taylor Childrenis Hornet rather than using the money to build :1 Float. Jim Scott took the Trike Race awards. Melanie Himsoth came in first on the stilts, and the upperclassmen pulled their opponents into Pike's Creek in a Tug-OKWar victory. Third Short in North Hall and Denhart lB achieved recognition for their outstanding window and Hoor deeoralious. i' q '13!!er :3 .3. 3? NM. Juhuiw ... L a ...-Rakitffv topp pg; tun Curthagcs' I911 Homecom- Lng Queen in Hcien Nickels! ICU Coeds decorated their doors and halls in Dlmcy- Iand Lhemes. Lcrl Squires work dilingenllj. on lhcir Haul. un Games likc the bike race are popular. Um Homecoming was drdi- cutcd tn the late David Dorak. C-Club honored his fumlty with special. gifm II In r1 Dun Durak. Man Durak Mr. and M Le. Marvin Doruk. gull K-Phik. decoru- Liona included Snow While and the Seven Dwarfs. tul Dennis and Candy Monroe wcruchuirmen of Homecoming festivitiey. Cafeteria produces setting for dinner, good talk, get-togethers Carthage students each spent approximately 33 3 hours of the school year in the cafeteria. Besides for eating purposes. the cal'clcria offered a place for caching up on daily gossip. girl- watching and sorOriiyffraLernity gelltogcthers. '3! Ted .N'r'c'hufwn examines the merchandisejram afraternffy auction. l24 This year the cafeteria was trou- bled by the rise in food costs. Board rates increased Only 'Wg. while food prices rose 20?:3. Ted Nicholsen, director of food serv- icea pleaded with students to help out by preventing waste. Shortages of all kinds from pa- per products to meats, fruits and vegetables made meeting hungry students' needs and requests a difficult task. Student Government formed 3 Dining Hall Committee to help Mr. Nicholsen work with stu- dents to iron cut any problems regarding food services. 135 1 1'3 beautifu! when ware together It's Beautiful when wet . Town Opp pg.tul,1Allschool kcggcrs provided time for relaxation and comradeship. hm Denhart Housemolhers. Mrs. Rippleand Mrs. Miller. 196 The dorm was a house, a home, a bedroom, a study, a place for get-to- gethcrs and a recluse. Remember the late night chats and popcorn, the all-night study sessions, and painting the halls. .ooooooooo Xiqxgxxsxv vooooooooo ..oooooooooo .v333333:33. $3-3. . .. .0099! o 9?. dx .Q1.43mr . V D A mag? ... o. . $ vkwcdgwgav cecixeiit? vooooooooo 333$43$$xcv h . t. play, 11' 126 I We laugh , W31. 1 1 $13111 L'eg. F111 1l.1'111111.1 11 ..- '1 11:11:11 I l turl Carthage slreakers made big news. and the crowds gathercd to watch. iopp pg.-cl lntra-murals can be rough sport. Uh Carlhagininns signed up to donate blood 10 a needy coed opp pg. - ml. tm The Greens became :1 ccnlcr for relaxation and competition UH LaVerne Peppers examines the lileraturc regarding kidney lransptant donationb Uri Bikes made big news on this campus as well as n'dlioniwide. Issues, campaigns highlight C C news This was a year of exciting and disturbing news. nationally and locally. Events occured from Vice-President Spiro Agnewls resignation to Billy Jean Kingts tennis victory over Bobby Riggs. Cries for President Nixon's impeachment were loud and strong, and represented at CC by such activities as Impeachment Education Week. Shortages of all kinds, especially fuel, effected our nation. Thermostats were turned down. auto speed limits decreased to 55 mph. and daylight savings time was initiated in January. A temporary possibility existed that CC would Close its doors during January to help conserve fuel. 0n the local level, students picketed for the United Farm Workers cause, campaigned for more open visitation and crusaded for an end to alleged sexual inequality at Carthage. Such campaigns were initiated as the Hike Bike for retarded citizens, a Walk for Muscular Dystrophy and a Marathan for Cancer. What was your reaction to Vice-Presiden! Agnewls announcement afresfgnarion? ttOne down and one to go. It really was a solemn tragedy a al- most as bad a tragedy as his election. Pm sure Nixon will pick another dubious candidate to replace Agnew. a Dr. Zophy ttI was surprised. It seemed to be an issue of a man being forced out of his position. -Paul Peterson t1 expected Agnewls resignation, but I didntt know when a the proceedings of the grand jury and attorney general told us that something was serious. In Nixonts view, Agnew was a liability that couldnlt be tolerated. Agnew was a sacrificial lamb. The pres- ident had to make a decision based on a future look at 1976. aDr. Nuenswander ttlt ceuldnlt have happened to a nicer guy! aPenny Hintz ttl couldntt believe it, but Pm glad it happened. I want to see poli- tics get cleaned up, either from the top to bottom, or bottom up.n --Su Ash uI expected Agnewts move - it would have been unwise to stay in office. He casted a shadow on the Nixon administration. e Scott Rott uIt was inevitable that he should resign, the point being that its unlikely that criminal charges were merely supposed. If the justie department decided to prosecute, there were undoubtedly obvious reasons. tsuppose Agnew could have stuck it out. I'm amazed to see that even the mighty can fall. 7Mr.Tr0uslot 134 a '0 4' I CUNSFHUCTED WITH THE FINANCIAL AssufaW'NCE OF THE AMERICAN PEGPLL TH H THE HIGHER EDUCATH'j-J I.-LITIE:3 IICT CIF I963. UNDER TITLE HI 0x330 WU A crusade fighting alleged discriminatory policies against Car- thage women. resulted in many such scrawled messages. U-IU Dean Ennis rcpresents many Carlhaginians' concern for the United Farm Workers' boycott. led by Caesar Chavez. tcn Kissing rock often played a bill- board role. including partisan views regarding the controvcrsiai Devlin-Parmns issue Ul This was a year of protest. and sludcnts sympathetic to the Nixon causc planned an impeach- ment week complete with information tables. buttons. speakers and street banners. 135 Carthage students had numerous opportunities for cultural ad- vancement and entertainment. Student Activities Board, Student Government and other cam- pus groups Sponsored speakers and various talents throughout the year. Many activities were free, or a minimal charge was required. Poop decks and backroom performances were popular. 136 Opp pg. -m18a un Stan Kenton kn Bob Sandess tun Freedom House speaker U U Turner 3; Kir- wan 010 Dr. Lucien Calliet UM John Wallace Spencer IECD Rod Serling teat: Dr. Stringfellow IID Barry Drake OH New York Brass Quintet. 13? The Musical Mama, Mama, Mama! is a crea- tion by Carthagek Barbara Webb, and is a childrenE. play with an underlying message about war and peace. symbolized in a quarrel over an innoeent mermaid. Mama's stage is set deep in the seas The area tivity apparent in design and staging was unique, displaying the pinks and purples of undcr-walcr scenes. achieved by use of foam. plastic and electrical conduit techniques. Costuming and character development helped make Mama a thrill for all viewers. Cast: Mermother Debbie Oliver. Merbaby -- Jane Hopkins, Harry Herring - Keith Carl- sonk Private Periwinkle Beccky Stadius. Silly Swordfish 7 Jill Koch. Jilly Jellyfish 7 Dorathc Engelhardt. Chamber Naluilus Sue Hill. Piano Accompanist --- Karen Kasander. Director James Hill. Let us not look back in anger, nor forward in fear, but around in awareness. James Thurber Carthagefs theatre department put James Thurber's thoughts into action in their presenta- tion ofA Thurber Car- nival. Excerpts from his many writings were enacted, depicting the humor and irony in Our daily endeavors. Company of players included: Beth Felty. Kent J. Klongland, Ruth Lesher, Debbie Marcelle. Rich Nin- mann, Cindy Resh, Bob Sandnes, Ron Springer. Rebecca L. Stadius. Larry Wredling. Tamastics, a crowd-pleasing musical corned y The Fantastics was the only musical ever 10 be repeated at Carthage. IFS a comical musical unfolding the whimsy romance story of a young couple. Krista Small starred in The Fantastics as her last musical at CC. a fitting capstone lo a string ofsuccesses and starring roles during her four year stay. Dr. Holland and Mrs. Olcp claim that musical productions are different today than in the past. both amateurally and professionally. Theatre majors now accept their theatre experi- ences as a necessary part of their education. almost vocational training. rather than an ex- tra-curricular activity. This teams theory of casting for a musical is to choose a person whds basically a good actorfactrcss and can sell a song or danct rather than choosing an accomplished dancer or singer Cast: Mute Rick Ninnann. Hucklehec Larry Wredling. Bellamy -- Steve Miller, Luisa Krista Small. Matt Robert Sanders. El Gallo Ron Springer. Henry -- Douglas Banks. Mortimer -- Jay Rattle. Director Dr. Shandy Holland. 140 The Mediumt' e A Real Chiller The Medium is the most famous one-aet work by the very successful opera composer of our time Giaanarlo Menotti. 1th the sad story of the psy- cological disintegration of a soreeress who be- comes a victim of her own chicanery. The central figure, Baba, is a sodden medium who enlists the help of her daughter Monica and the mute Toby to stage seanees for gullible clients. The Medium deomonstrates how the hope of es- tablishing contact with the dead can lead the liv- ing into blind belief. The plot preposes What is realT. Cast: Menica ...................... Linda Sehulze Toby ....................... Rick Ninmann Madame Flora tBabat .............. Sue Hill Mrs. Gobineau .............. Jolene Anderson Mr. Gobineau ................. Kerry Hayes Mrs. Nolan ................ Molly Lundberg Director ............. Dr. Richard Sjoerdsma 141 So. it's goodby. For some. just until next semester. For others, well thefll never be back again. But each has shared a part of himselfwith another. Each has hopefully grown. Each has a mind full of memories and experiences. 142 Greeks maintain important role on campus ..-.. -I-I... .-- Whether or not a coed actively participated in a Greek organization, few could debate the role sororities and fraternities played on the CC campus. Many parties, sports events and worthy pro- jects were the result of Greek efforts. While Greek organizations on many campuses fad- ed out, Carthagets sororities and frats are still going strong, and are a significant part of Carthage life. tOpp. pg. e un After a long and hot pursuit two Kappa Chi's Final- ly catch a Squire derby, but the battle has just begun, tun K-Phi Sherri Johnson puls the finishing touches on the Christmas tree in Norlh Hall. K-Phi's decorated the lobbies and Santa served hot chocoiate and peppermint slicks. tch The Natorium scoreboatd was a gift from the Turtlest tcrt Rescue is just a few steps away for this Squire, who's going to escape with his derby still in hand. GD Such gems as this TV set were bid on at the APO's auction. ttrt These Kappa Chits are still smiles after a strenuous practice for the pew- derpul'f football challenge. tlrt Cheerleader Jana Koplin collects donations at the Dents Cancer Marathon Basketball game. tut Panhellenic Council: Mimi Stavros, Kalhi ASPinaH. Marilyn Melbyc. Hughes, Claude Huardt Mike Weerda. Al Bosworth. Bob Heyrman. A. Lan- Marva Oechler tRow 2t DEC DOB Thayer. Palricia Krueger. Diane Howard, dry tadvt tRow 3t Bill Kucera. Gary Spragg. Jeff Ulatowski, Bob Kostelny. President. Debby Debs. NJ Intra-fralernity Council: fRow U Carl Anderson. William Brockman, Wally Boehm. Ron Gazlay. Wesley Von Seggern. President. Gary Hanson. Jim LeQuesne tRow 2t Tim 14a mews... . . . g-v-nu-Irrlr y .1 uu-II- :- - .I W J; -'I .-: - g. 010 The crowd watches enthusiaslic sororities compete in a relay.r race. hm It's difficult In build a successful pyramid when youH'c laughing, as K-PhPs proved. krl Don's plan strategy for the next gamel GD Competition is king when Fra- ternities arc in a Greek Week Chariot race. 6Q Dean Roberls keeps score of sorority game winners. HG Squires race to the finish line in the Ihree legged race. 1 ? E; IUD Squires get ready for Chariot race. :url Brothers enjoyed dinner and good entertain- ment at the Greek Week Banquet. t'cl'l Hey. Alpha Chi's. hold that pose! tcm Kappa ChfS. assist magician during Greek Week Banqucl Entertainment. Lll'J The Buffs enjoy a good jokc. Kappa Chis challenge Chi Omegahs I0 powderpuff football for charity w - 7' - ----- - '71?- hi3. h 7 Kappa Chis experienced an action-packcd year i as usual. ; They started off with a Lake Geneva summer retreat, and Welcome Back Ice Cream Social. h Homecoming found the Kappa Chis decorating the Unionhs Hallway. and sisters Dee Dee Thay- er and Jenny Baumbach 0n the HomeCOming QueenCdurt. The Kappa Chi Floor was open to everyone for a Halloween Party complete with spookhousc, decoratioras and refreshments. For the First time a Carthage Sorority chal- lenged an off campus sorority 10 a Powder Puff Football Game h Chi Omega from Carroll College. The $390.00 proceeds went to the Tay- lor Home for Boys. The Ramada Inn in Oak Creek set the stage for Kappa Chi's winter formal. The sisters joined in Greek Week activities and ended the year with an alumni banquet at the Racine Motor Inn. KAPPA CHI OMEGA: hRow U Hustling Hrdlickah Jivinh Johnson, Brusin' Bovee, Two-TonhTapio. Mashcr Mcsch. Get il 0n Glynn Wow 21 --- Stompin' Slahl, Bombshell Nickmsonh Rock Kandy Fitzpatrick.Sec1-etary, Joan Jock Fiowersh Righl-on Rash Bingca. Presidenl h'Killer Kilday. Gordy I Schmidt. Treasurer. Bomb-Block Baum- bach, Rompin' Rowe, Kid lh' Hustom Magget Kocian. IRow 3h 7 Bugs Aspinall. Vice-Presidenl. Nuts Hallcr. Hot Sparks. Viciouf Vic Morton. Kid U Kasperh Dynamite Di Galstad. Truisin' Carlson. Mighly Mouse Mausolitc. Ducklnh Dial Krause. Buppin' Baker. Jolly Jolc. Kultinh Through Thomas. 010w 41 h Meanie Sweeny, Betsy Breuser Marten. Kunclet Kuccra. Dodginh Doods. V4 D. Thayer. Crazy Legs Patterson. Scany Scrimage.0riese Giese. Brutus Beckstrand. Duckini Mashin' Marsha, Jammin'Jan. Deadly Drabanl. Reckless Rhoda. 1118 The women of Kappa Phi Eta always have acllon-packed years. and Ihii one was no exception. From lhe first day of school K-Phis met freshmen with lheir New Faces ' book- lcts. and helped in the bookstore. K-Phis made an excellent showing at Homecoming with their Enchanted For- est . Sister Marva Oechler was on Homecoming Queen Court. A: Christmas. K-Phis decorated North and Denharl lobbies, and offered women hot cocoa and pcpperminl sucks. served by a real Santa. Among other activities were laffy applc sales. Thanksgiving food baskets for needy families, and blood cloning for a student in need ofheart surgery. K-Phis heid many parties: with Kappa Chis. their annual formal al the Columns. a Rose Banquet and summer retreat. UJU Debbi: Mictz is skeptical ohhis new drink. whiie Sue Smicklas takes it all in stride. gun Christian growth and expression is also a part of K-Phi emphasis. GD Tami PHug and Judy Richards scurry to dress For lhe Greek Week clothes race: Kappa Phi Eta: mow n Judy Richards. Kristen Severson. Elaine Engstrom. Kathryn Fischer. Georgia Diehl, Alison Schultz. Diane Howard, Vicki Shockcy. Sheryl Johnson. lRow h - Susan Hemcnway. Jean McPherson. Marva Oechler. Tami Pflug Vice-President. Janice Ryden, Sue Smicklas. Secretary. Nancy Shaw. Susan Budzicn. Row 30 - Laurie Benhart. LeeAnn Lambrechl. Karen Kacppeler, Penny Hinlz. Den- ise Tuscany. Cindyr Babb, Debbie Mielz. Treasurer. Joan Mundcll. Becky Alley. Nol pictured Kathy C01 hagerL. Presidenl. 149 Queen H elen pius prize-winm'ng float Homecoming e Alpha Chi success story Sigma Alpha Chi saw much suc- cess this year, highlighted by Sis- ter Helen McRae as Homecom- ing Queen and winning first prize with their float in the Union. Also, among their activities were parties of many kinds t bowl- ing, swimming, pizza, roaring ttTwentiesiZ interim, barndance and beer. The Burlingshire set the scene for Alpha Chis winter formal ttMoonlight and Mistletoe . The sisters ended the year with an alumni steak fry and service project for children from Ka- nosha Christian Youth Center. They picnicked and played base- ball and other games with the kids at Pets. 150 00...... . all- ttoaioge' Sigma Alpha Chi: tRow Deleanne Gruettner. Gretchen Roth, Kris Allison. Beth Proper. Susan Gillis. Bev Mesick. tRow 2t - Cindy Atlent Cecelia Earnest President. Brenda, Bombard. Marilyn Melbye. Linda Persinger. Helen MeRae, Patricia Krueger. tRow 3t -- Linda Tylert Secretary. Susan Schoen. Tteasurer. Lucretia Fehrmann. Glenna Dudley, Gwen Richardson. Karen Fink, Janet Buell, Linda Yeaton. Not pictured e Pat Stricken Vice-Presidenl, UH Sister Heien McRae is announced as 1974 Homecoming Queen.GriParlof1hcfun al' piedge class retreat is capturing the actives, a r'rr 6 1? 6 '. ??thf ' e. 6 '1 x Pl meta Once again Pi Theta Sorority has been active in both social activities and service projeclst This year they held a Mardi Gras Party. Hayride and a Christmas Party. The Christmas Bazaar was a huge success for the sorority and the campus benefited in their efforts. The Sweetheart Formal and the Founders Day Luncheon were the highlights ofa fun packed year. Pi Thetahs participated in the Greek Week Activities which produced the Greek Woman of the Year in Sister Heather Petty. At Christmastime the sisters were found caroling thru the dorms collecting money for Southern Colony. The patients at Sheridan Nursing Home also were entertained by Pi Theta's cho- ral efforts. They were helpful in the March for Muscular Dystrophy and in the Bike-a-thon for the Menlally Relarded. WU The last Pi Theta seurries m the top ofthe pyramid during Greek Week festiv- ities. UM PT's were instrumental in TEth March for Muscular Dystrophy. UH Debbie SchuItz. Karen Fox and Debbie Ogren take a breather between Greek Week events. Pi Thela: tRow H e Linda Schulze. Mimi Stavros. Jan Fisher. Debbie Weber, Chris Erich. tRow 2l-Bonnie Lowe. President. Paula Albetgo. Mary Stormer. Heather Petty. Debbie Kusch, Jean Mantuano. .lill Sebenar, Cindy Johnson. Teri Lenz. Row 3 .. Peggy Hugunin. Kathy Kasser. Ellie Jeffries. Jane Slezak. Jana Koplin. Sherry Sklenar. Karen Renke Cindy Hansen, Diane Schum. Laurie Mill- er. Cindy Payne. Vice- President. tRow 4t - Mam.r Lundquist. Robin Stevens. Secretary. Debby Debs. Diana Brown. Dawn Suueek. Stephanie. Speilman. Bon- nie Hoegere Sue Westcott. Wendy Slapak. Linda Hale Treasurere Candyr Schau- der. Pam Bye. 151 APOX? a-Number One in service to C C Few fraternities can claim as much service to Carthage and the Kenosha Community as Alpha Phi Omega. Right from the First. dag.r of school APO'S were found helping freshmen women move into the dorms and assisting at registration. Brothers built and painted a wooden campus guide map for the college entrance. That.r carried luggage for the handicapped at the Holiday Inn and worked at Easter Seals. Camp Wawbeck and Oh- Da-Ko-Ta Scout Camp. A! Homecoming APO's sponsored a beer raffle. banquet. and float. as well as their welI-knnwn Pancake Breakfast. Gill Brother Bill Naatz works on APO campus directory map. tort APO's takeover of the cafeteria resulled in a APO's hosted two aIl-school beer parties and bartended at all SAB sponsored school keggers. SUCCESSrI-Il Pancake Breakfast. Patients at Brookmde Convalescent Home were entertained by APOhs brothers singing and visiting. As well as their Sock- Hop. and other parties. they held their annual formal at Lake Geneva's Holiday Inn. Memorable. too. were their facully auction and parties which ended a successful year. Alpha Phi Omega: tRow ll Kim Ogren. Steve Schultze Treasurer, Randy Boutan, Dwight Fenderson, Arnold Nelson. tRow 2l --Richard Schneider, President. Robert Kendall, Kenneth Green. Bill LeFew, William Brockman. Thomas Bacha. IIRow 3 e William Bastian. Secretary. Frederic Kuzelt Bill Kucera. Vice-President, David Mullikin, Jim Mongiat, Gary Wee. Are you a Turtle? Being a Turtle can mean many lhings - including raising almost $1.000 during their March for Muscular Dystrophy These guys also were responsible for sponsoring the Back-to-School kcgger and many mo- tion pictures. The swim team scoreboard in the Nalorium was aTurtlc donation. Campus controversies often included Turtles. who were known to create unique rush and pledging campaigns. The annual Playboy Formal at the Abbey concluded an active and prosperous year for the men of Tau Sigma Chi, 010w H Skip and Go-Naked Schacht Row 2: Hans. Mark Spits. C. Monster. Mott the Hopple. 0 Pen F1y.Chaing ki Grasshopper Utow in S. S. Gestapo Slums Juan Mo Tyme. Rocky Roccoco. Bosco Djurkovic. Sony Humpasonic. Boo Boo iRow ch T. J.. Evil Kcnevel. Johnny,r B. Good. Sgl. Sadanko. Salt. Pepper, Peter. 153 Instead Ofcompetingforprize Tau Sigs send check to children is home One ofthc most memorable Tau Sig achievements Occurred when they wrote a $650.00 check for the Taylor's Children Home, instead of spending lhc money for float building and partying a: homecoming The brothers again sponsored such successful activities as the Sadie Hawkins ! Dance Homecoming Banquet. and the Tau Sig Auto Chow and Golden I Moments Formal. They were enthusiastic participants in Greek Week activities and ended the year with their annual alumni parly. tin Tau Sigs sponsored the Annual Tau Sig Auto Show on the lawn bclween I North and Dcnharl. Tau Sigma Phi: iRuw H 7 James Gillenberg. President. Dave DeSalvo. Murray Dennison, Al Bosworth. I.2. BalJou. Greg GliemL John Watch. Gary Mauch. Scoll RotL Steven Claw- son, Wesley VonSeggcrn. Vicc-President. Jim Moldermaker. Wicrdo. Ricardo Jag.r Kay. TNC Johnston. James Scott. fRow 3i 7 Nick Slukovich, Don Kissack Ross Soul, Larry Olson, Ed Ryrim Phil Slocum. Claude Ruard. Tom Henrichs. Steve ankman. Henry Thu:- man. Geoffrey Schlichlcr. Secretary. Stick Hale. tRuw 4y chlcr. Bub Heyse. Tim Essin- gar. John Deuth, Dan Alex. Dan Gard. Jim Deuth, John Roe. Space 'City. Spook. Brick Vandcrsnick. Mu Stellis. ERIE. The Don's hour Cancer Marathon Easketbail Game was undoubtedly one of this years highlights. The fraternity was successful in collecting over $3000.00 for the cause. and were cheered on by fans. brothers and Miss Kenosha. Kathy Venkus. Of course their annual Spring formal at Lake Geneva's Playboy Club was a memorable evening For Don's and their girls. Don's also maintained lheir sixth conseculive year as de- fending fraternity mtramural Champions. The Hylton Scholarship Award for the fraternity with the highest grade point also went to the Don's as it has for eleven out of the last I3 years. Wrapping up their years activities they held a food drive for needy,r Kenosha families. Delta Omega Nu: Row D -- Mark Marlinson. John Jeanrnaire. Barry Horek. Presidenl. Ray Curry. Loren Swakow. Vice-PrcsimmH Bruce Hanson. Bob Heinkel. Mikc U1richsen..lim Richards. Row 3 Duane Salslran$ Gary Hanson. Mark Eugen. John Lukanich. John Herder. Bill Juacbh, Russ Anderson. Thomas Asuma. Bob Finer. Row B Gary lnman. Donavin Hullgren. Steven Teska, John Beaumier. Rick Colbo. Ron Picthc. Phil Harmonic. Doug Crone. Tim Pani, Glenn Campbell. mow 4i - Jeff Koen- ilzer, Christopher Andersom Dave Roscnbalm. Lyle Greenfield. Kevin Buckley. Steve Hcticm Dave Krit- ser. Rick Polhill. Raymond Chester, Tim Konicek, IICD Brothers await their shift for the Cancer Marathon. lied Dons struggle lo build a human pyramid dur- ing Greek Olympicsk Uh Both naldes won in this basketball game for Cancer. Ilr1 Miss Kenosha. Kathy Venkus shows enthusiasm for the Don's Maralhon causc. 155 The men of Tau Delta Pse were easily recognized by their bur- gundy blazers. pledge helmets, buffalo and candles on the cafe- teria tables. The Buffs held many exciting and Fun events this year. such as their annual pajama party, formal and Buff auction. Active in Greek Olympics and Homecoming activities, the Buffs shared in every phase of campus life and activities. One of their annual projects includes raising money to help a foreign exchange student come to Carthage. The Buffs stressed individuality and brotherhood in an effec- tive combination. 156 Tau Delta Psi: Row D e Doug Johnson. President.Car1Anderson,Vice-President, Mark Bishop. Dave Rundell. Chris Olson, Jack Armstrong. Row 2; -- Bob Heyr- man, Jun Telling, Thomas Massnick. Steve Mayer. Neal Prehlere Ken Schneider. mow 3l William Lovilt, Steve Ulreye Karl Keup. Paul Zech. Treasurer, Kent Gaerlner. Bob Koslolny. Secretary. m As long as we stay by Lenlz Hall. we're safe! tr! A famil- 1ar campus sight was lhe Squires' black, burgundy. purple and gold pickup truck. II; I. ' tti'lmfll . 5'. ijV 4. 24: q- :3':.:5$.m 451 min;- . I The Squires proved that they know how to party, even in the sum- mer, which was highlighted by two dynamic retreats. At Homecom- ing, they took first place in float building. Everyone had a chuckle over coedst outfits going to the Hells5 Angelsi Party. Their Paddy Murphy party, too, was a huge success. Interim was spiced up by a Squire wine fest. The Dream Girl Formal was held in Milwaukee this year at the Ramada Inn South. Sorority girls chased all over campus in pursuit oquuirest hats 0n Derby Day . They ended their fun year with a service project and plans for next semester. Squires: tRuw lHeftiSemler. treasurer. Mark Ferburd. Sterling Ruhn. Scott Zimmerman. Tom Hm;- land. Jim Pagles. John Hollingswurlh tRuw 21' Larry Fieroh. Tom Tester. Terry Converse. Ron Ga- zley. Mark Whitney. James Weber. vice- president. Gregg Seyler. Howard Ehrhurt. Mark Bowers Glow 3i Steve Crooks. secretary. Dale Vunderpool. Brent Johnson, Ted Brueggeman. Gary Spragg. Tom Ftaiey. Rick Johnson. Mark Heidemann. pr'esidenl,Joe Jelken. Tit: $3 35' it! Fraternity, sorority dedicated to service for others Pi Delta Chi and Circle K are two Greek organizations that merit attention. These coeds dedicate their time and efforts to promoting fellowship and service to campus and local concerns. Pi Delta Chi began the year with their Trick 1rt Treat for UNICEF campaign. Not far behind followed Christmas caroling at St. Catherine's hospital, and a Christmas banquet. Spring brought Easter singing at Kenosha Memoriai Hospital. and an Easter egg hunt for local children. Members created survival kits for students during finais week, and ended the year with a banquet. Few groups volunteer the amount of time that Circle K members do to help others. They handled such projects as printing and selling student directories, supplied homecoming mums. sponsored a Halloween visit to a children's hospital, and worked at BradfOrdts prom. The north-end campus bridge received a new coat of paint, thanks to Circle K's efforts. The group also helped the Kenosha Kiwanis with their Pancake 8t Porky day. sold Mothefs Day cards to raise funds for CARE. and held a book collection drive for a vet- eranis hospital. Last, but not least, members were responsible for the Arrowts weekly distribution. Circle K: Row D e Cindy Busch. John Brogren. tRow 2i e Derek McDermott. President. Dennis Frisk. Mark Martinson. Dan Micek. Linda Kohl. Beclq.r McWethy. tRow 30 - Gary Robinson. Sec.-Treas.. Bob Brown, Steven Teska, Vice- President, Rick Gast, Joanne Brockman, Jenny Nolden. Sherri Jo St. John. Pi Delta Chi: tRow n e Marie Emma. Treasurer. Faye Brown. Nancy Slrumph. Linda Meyers. Jan Meyer. Dorolhe Engelhardt. Cindy Lawrence, Debbie Gailbraith. Sue Maaske. Debbie Poll, Carol Graupncr. Barb Williams. tRow 2J - Elaine Engstrum, Beth Friese. Barbara Dale. Lauta Fung. Fumi Moe. Kathryn Fischer. Sue Hcmcnway. Deb Horsl. Debbie Brandt. Jane Johnson, Karen Kadziauskas. fRow 3- Cheryl Delemos. Arlene Halsey. Carolyn Kessler. Carol Schultz, Deb Schroeder. Marilyn Tripp. Cinch.r Pratt Patricia Neal. Kari Lundahl. Becky Stadius, Elisabeth Wiltman, Pam Resong, Julie DeBruyne, juliane Huley. fRow 4t 7 Rev Blanck. Beth K1012. Donna Horslt Kathy Cartson. Donna Shingle. Shirley Rodalovsky, Pat Skeltyt Cher- yl Engelking, President, Cynthia Jansen. Vice-Presidcnl. Debbie Stofen. Sara Thompson. Carol Wilt, Sherry Betley. Cyndy TerHark. Pamela Johnson. Laverna Peppers. 158 Presidenfs Roster 1973-74 A fpha Lambda Deita Alpha Mu Gamma A lpha Phi Omega Arrow Association of Women Students Beta Beta Beta Beta Phi Epsilon Black Student Union Bfue Key C Cfub Democraric Youth Caucus Chit E M Sigma C ircfe K Deira Omega Nu Driftwood Fellowship of C hrisrfan A thietes French C fab F reshman C lass Interfraterm'ry C ou mi! Internationaz'Studem A SSOC. Junior C Z033: Kappa Chi Omega Kappa Phi Ega L05 C artagineses Men's Hall Council Oliver WendeH Holmes Jr. Soc. Juliane Huley Jean Weber Orellana James Mongiat Kathy Martin Cynthia Jansen John Bcngtson Mark Heidman Thom as H 01: Wesley Von Seggern Bob Heinkel Ivan Miller Alan Rossey J oh'n Brogren Barry Horek Karen Kaeppeler Bob Finer Kristin Schuett Steve Anderson Wesley Von Seggern Ed Sit Douglas Johnson Rachael Bingea Kathy Cohagcn Dean Ennis Larry McShane Dave DcSalvo Panhefienic Counci! Phifo C hnlnos Phi Mu Epsilon Pf Dem: Chi Pi Kappa Delta Pi S Igma Epsilon Pi Theta Pom Pan Squad Psi Chi Senior Class Sigma A lpha Chi Sigma A ipha Iota Sigma Lambda S igma Tau Deira Ski C Iub S 0;; ham are C Iass S zudent A ctivities Board S Iudent Education Assoc. S tuden! Go vermem Tau Deira Psi Tau Sigma Chi Tau Sigma Phi Theta Chi Dem: Wom en '5 R ecreatr'on A 5506'. Young Repubhcans Diane Howard Dick Johnson Vickey Shockey Cheryl Engelking Joel Bleeke A! Meyer Bonnie Lowe Lisa Rowe Rae Ann Bloomquist Dave DeSaIvo Cecelia Barnes Diane Howard Vickie Deal Denise Pfaff Becky Campbell Bill Lchw Hank Belusa Beth Proper Elizabeth Heckman Doug Johnson Tim Kartisek Jim Gillenberg Wesley Von Seggcrn Pat Krueger Arnmd Nelson x . Imam tr I students Twenty-three students met re- quirements to qualify as members of 1973 ths Who in American Colleges and Universities. Coeds were chosen according to criteria regarding character, scholarships, leadership in extra- curricular activities and potential usefulness to business and society. A special subcommittee of Stuv dent Government chose the 23 to receive the: recognition as out- standing campus leaders. WU Vickie Deal ch Tina Mucher turJ John Clauscn IcIJ Bob Heinke! tch Eliza- beth Heckman ICU Sarah Bryan Miller GU Hank Belusa Hn Mike Pager. opp. page: tun Pal Krueger am John Telling iuU Linda Ycalon EU Ross Anderson Ich Larry McShane Usrj Kathy Mamn llll Phil Slocum Ur; Bruce Luetzow. 16? 23 qualify for Wh0's th'f m I...- II II. I I I I l. w 163 Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities also included: 010 Glenna Dudley m0 Scott Gilt tmn John Houser Uncl Scott I Ncedharn Imn Becky Sladius UH Maria Trol- ti fld Jane Veith. For some. May 19. 1974 was the final goodbye to Carthage and college life. Others are furthering their education in graduate schools throughout the nation Whatever and wherever our interests lead us, the memories at Carthage College by the lake w1ll long be remembered. We came from various towns. cities. states, and backgrounds; With our high schoel years far behind us. we were united in one way; we were all freshmen . Our four years of college life were launched with the normal procedures of orientation. Encounter 70 began on August 29th and new freshmen encountered new people and new experiences starting with a red beanie and demands 0f Button, Frosh! Old timers budgeted. bullied, and begged the reluctant freshmen to become involved. The New Faces show demonstrated the suc- cess of the thncounter , Songs. laughter. moving bodies and souls exemplified the theme. the Age oquuariusH, and those upper-classmen took notice. We Seniors have seen the expansion of the campus in the construction of two new buildings. In Feb. of 1972 the longwawaited pool was completed and in the summer of the same year the Honor Dorm was built. Since our sophomore year we witnessed the completion of the first two phases of the Religion and Fine Art Building. For some of us Lentz Hall twhich it was named in l973l. will always be remembered as the AC Building. A proud feeling for all was to watch the Redmen in these four consecutive seasons capture the CCIW championship title and re- ceive two howl bids. The baseball and cross country teams have also obtained CCIW championship seasons during our four years. Many advances in dorm life were accomplished since we first entered as freshmen. Open visitation which is now taken for grant- ed, began in the spring of our freshman year. The rule that changed allowing students to paint the dorm halls and rooms enabled them to express their individuality in decorating. Womens Week was created to inform the students of health problems. womenls jobs. and opportunities and views of the liberated women in a previously maIe-oriented world. We have seen a variety ofactivities. concerts. and speakers come to Carthage. The concerts have ranged from major performers such as the Byrds. Bread. Segal Schwall. Blood Sweat and Tears. Beautiful Day. Ike and Tina Turner. and the Association. to the backroom performers that entertained us during the week. We have also had the opportunity to hear speakers and see activi- ties such as Roller Derby. Donkey Basketball. National Wrestling. John Schmidt. The Vienna Boys Choirt Dick Greggory. Sen. Muskie, and Ralph Nader. Who could forget the night all Carthaginians united to save the PEC which was struck by fire on Feb. S, 19?1. Again in the spring of '73 the students worked to rescue the PEC from the flooding waters of the Pike River. sandbagging the com plex to save severe water damage. In our Soph. year the school was marred with sadness at the death ofour class adviser and professor. Mr. Tom Johnson. Again during our Junior year we were shocked with the Dorak was the only student from Carthage ever to be considered for the Rhodes Scholarship. and excelled scholastically and athletically. Dave and ML Johnson will live in the memories efthe students. family friends. and the school. Years were marked by the beachs' slowly shrinking in size and kissing rock continuing to be covered with multiple layers of paint depicting messages from the Greeks to Crusades for the Parson and Devlin concern. Even before streaking became a national fad, Carthage fraternities were indulging in this display of their masculinity between North and Denhart Halls. While we were students at Carthage we could not ignore the surrounding national and world events that were taking place and in Fluencing our lives. During our freshman year men were still fearful of the draft which interrupted the educational process of many. All were thankful when the news of Kissingers negotiations of peace and withdrawal of our troops from Vietnam was announced. Our POW and MIA week at Carthage exemplified the sincere concern we had for the return and aeeountibility of our men in the Vietnam War. A new national voting age allowed the 18 year olds to participate in politics. In 19?2. for the first time, we as students were allowed to vote in the Nixen-MeGovern presidental electiont witnessing Nixon's landslide victory. Due to the Pentagon Paper lead by Daniel Ellsburg we saw the Watergate scandal become a national soap-opera. Effecting us more at the home front was the ever tighteningjob markett Womenis Liberation Movement and energy crisis. The Past events ofworld affairs have shaped our present. It is the future that will be decided by us. and hopefully our college edu- cation will have prepared and enlightened us enough to be the future leaders ofour Nation. Jane Kunkle and Dave DeSalvo 165 Sue Ash Hank Bclusa Tom Adams Senior class officers were Secretary Jane Kunkle and President Dave Dan Alex DeSalvo. Kathy,r Barfknechl Mark Becker Karen Blachowski Debbie Blair Jean Block Jean Bicbcr Rachel Bingca Carlene Bingaman Jan Boersma Bill Brockmann Ted Brueggernann Susan Budzien J anct Buell Richard Chrousl Greg Clapper Albert H. Clasen John Clausen Steve Clawson Laurence Coats Kathy Cohagcn Terry Conway Linda CUOpcr l6? MarshaCovcr Marilyn Culamia Vickie Deal Dave DeSaIvo Jim Deuth John Dcuth Rebecca Diemcr Cindy Draba nl Gail Dubaniewicz Glenna Dudley Stcvc Ekblad Kathy Eklov Linda Ekstrom Pam Embrec Sharon Engelmann Scott Enghclt Jane English Tim Essinger Mike Fager 168 Rev. Marcus F. Otterbein. Dr. Lcmz, Rev. Richard J. Bingca. Pastor Rigglc and Pastor Engcn awail the proctssional to the baccalaureate servicc. Lucreuia Fehrmann Kathy Fischer William Fritsch Craig Gabbcrt Peg Gabik Kent Gaerlner Diane Galstad Steve Gengcr Marion Giese J im Gilbert Scott Gill 169 Jim Gregg Annette: Grimmer Carol H. Graupner Kenneth Green Ron Grayson Lyle Greenfield a: r 3 b n h... m .m Ross Great Jean Grueltner Mark Hale l Roland Hayes Elizabeth Heckman Bob Heinkcl Sue Hendricks Janice Herget Penny Hint: Nancy,r Hoffman Tom Holt Barn,r Horek W i.-. .; J Diane Howard John Hubbard Donavin Hullgren Tom Hurckcs Gregory.r Huslcn Cynthia Jansen Gale Jochim Janet Johnson Karen Kacppclcr Tim Kartisck Allan Kchl Bob Kendall Camlyn Kcsslcr Marilyn Kessler Karl Keup JeffKiel Kim Kilday Robin Kraning Dave Kritser Lin Kroll Pat Krueger Bill Kuccra ! U2 Mike Kuffcl Jane Kunkle Fred Kuzcl Larly Lambert Sieve Larsen Cynthia Lawrence Jim LeQuesne Bonnie Lowe Judy Luedtke Craig Lundquist Bruce Luetzow Derek McDermou Mr. William B. Graharm Chairman and Chief Executive Off? cer of Baxter Laboratories Inc. presented an address to the se- niors. mixing good wlshes and advice in a splendid combination of humor and straight-forwardness. Jane Madland Dawn Mardoian Kalhg,r Martin 173 Tlr-g-Iw; A $5,? g Sarah Bryan Miller Mark Millones Gary Mauch Ann Moldenhauer Sue Moldcnhauer Constance Monkman Vicki Morton Valentine Mucha Joan Mundell Arnold Nelson Shelly Nickerson Sue Niemann Marilyn Olson Juiic Patterson Cindy Payne Denise Praff Bruce Ponx '1? Richard Pougher Cindy Pratt Beth Proper Senior Bill Fritsch catches this memorable occasion on Film. Jim Rasch Ed Remus Pam Resong Teri Renter Joseph Rindcrknecht Alan Rossey Gretchen Roth Jun Ryden William Schucht 135 .. ?' 4-A Ewing. - . 176 Jeanine Schafcr Kris Schuen Craig Skoog x I- x ....-..c:$ Candy Schauder r Alison Schultz Charles Shield Carol Skovsted Richard Schneider Stephanie Schultz Vicki Shockey Amy Slawik Jim Scott Juli: Shrcne Phil Slocum Willie Schubert Eth el Seno Zaki Skaria Bob Smuda :meuwr.vv P -W-.-- vHI-n-u-w-I-Ir-h --w. In-I-vn-h- 'Fm ,-w.--., - 1 pm mm .w-u-F-av w-r J- g... -. ........ Tim Snmcrs Pat Strickcr Lynne Eve Sturn Stephanie Spictman Becky SLadius Charles Strolhcr Loren Swakow Jif- - u S mung; - Scnior Chuck Malek receives hisdiploma and congratulatory handshake from Dr, Lemz. Chris chvan Jon Tetling 3-5- 1'; . yr- 4: 'R. Jim Thompson l7? .Lv.-.- .mu- -. - ' umas-v 4- n Maria Trotli J im Webb Linda Tylcr John Vitkus Jean Weber Orallana Patli White Jeff Ulatowski Wes Von Seggcrn i Four years 01' hard work completed - symbolized by each senior changing his tasscl from right In left In the traditional manner Steve Uircy Arthur Walker James Vcrsino Mark Ward Linda Yeaton Larrg.r Wrcding Ron Willing Julie W1lson Gale Wiersum William C. Bastian ll Paul Zech Robert Young David Zdenek Charles Young U9 J uniors strive to fulfill individual goals x a '- L x .. '73 kag:;:.'3 HM ' x , . . ' .- :Ixr...-.' . Kris Allison Beverly Alston Carl Anderson Vicki Anderson Cecelia Barnes Mike Bcaumia James Bender John Bengtson Sherry Betley Mark Bishop Bcv Blanck John Brogrcn Diana Brown Jan Burkhaltcr Robin Buss: Kathy Carlson Barbara Dale Marcus Daum Julie DeBruyne Murray Dennison Timothy Dicmer Debby Dubs Dorothe tngclhardt Chcryl Engcrlking Junior Class OITIcers -- Doug Johnson. President and Scott Nccdhum. Vice- president, 180 Evcryonc needs to push now and then. especially during days like this hard winter brought lo Kcnushu. Mark Eugen Wayne Faust David Gard Arlene Halsey Brucc Hansen Sue Hemenway Tom chrichs Kay Hcrrndobler Bob Heyrman Bob Hcysc John Houser Jackson Bain JeffJansen Joe Jelke Nancy Jenkins David Jensen Thomas Jensen Doug Johnson Richard Johnson Paul Kirchner Kathi Klnver Beth Klulz Deborah Knuuer Bob Kosuelru.r Debbie Kusch Lois Laedtkc Jami Lee Chris Lccsman Marilyn Liepp William Levitt Perry Luhn Curtis Lusk Sue Maaskc Cindy Murxh Lenny Munch Steve McGralh Lurq McShane Nancy Mclvin Bcv Mesick Allan Meyer Debbie Miclz Margo Miles Steve Mohns Jim Mongial Sue Nelson Marva Oechler Richard Palm Kathleen Panning James Pculcnhuucr Don Pesko Tame Pflug Debbie Poll Sue Prcw Bill Price Jim Richards Scull Rotl Shirley Rozdalosky David Rundcll Randall Ruseh GcoffSchliL-hler Michcholzel Deb Schroeder Carol Schultz Bill Scott JeffScmler John Shcnluogian RobertShictds I 8? Phil Cooper. Helen: Haupakl and Jim Bender share music and discussions in the Union EH Jucbovtunlcm: like those made Halloween a festive occasion fut Cunhugu coeds. m Arm, Huston. checrlcudur. pnwuh lhul it lakes :1 wumun to collect money us she helps lhc Duns gulhcr coins for Muscular Dyslmph y research. William Shimun Rohurl Simpbon Wendy Slupck Jam: Slcmk Susan Smiuklau Jim Smilh Kmhr'xn Spengler Mary 1.6:1Sprtr1gcr Jim Sprinkman Mllni Stavros Ruchci Slcin Robin Slcvcnh Mary Smrmcr Nancy Slrumph Ruth Suckow Betsy 'l'usxmun Cindy Trucder ChnHTrimblc Dale Vundcrpoul Jim Vurdule Mikc chrda Vicloriu Wicrig Carol Witt Elisabeth Witlmdn S ophom ores sponsor schoolparty, picker Zine v f3 ' . - . ' 37E Cindy Allen Murcia Anderson Kim Baker Bill Baldoni Frederick Barkuw Jen ny Baumbach Paul Bergen Jan Bixbg.r Cheryl Bloom Jitl Borgardt Mark Bowers Deb Brash ' . Debbie Brandt ! . 1 Joanne Bruckrnan i -. Annie Busse I . .' Jock Burkholdcr 5 5 H SueClark I .H! Susan Clark ' JeffCoe I Cheryi Dckcmos 1 David Docll I l ! Debbie Duddeck ' Cindy the Slow: Ehlcr Sophomote Class Officers were Bill Lchw. President. and Bill Chapin. Vice- president. 184 Suc Ehling Howard Ehrharl Naomi Elmn Mitch Engen David Englund Elaine Engslrom Dean linncs Mikc Elhcridge Beth Friesc Denny Frixk Debbie Gulbrilh Bob Gardiner Rick Gust Pally Geiscman Susan Glllis Waync Gracf Douglas Grant Barbara Gray John Grout Mark Gustafson Scott Haligus Mike Harlan Franku Harris Melanie Heimsolh Dave Hellcrmunn Stephen Hetico Norma Hobbs Link Hocwing ch Horst Donna Horsl Laurie Hrdlicku Bonnin: Hocger Juliane: Hulcy Duvu ldcran Claire Jukubielski Betty Jean Jcrcb Homecoming preparations included flout- huilding for many coeds. Karin Juhunxun Cindy Johnson Jane Johnson Richard K. Johnbon Dimok iSUPPDR -T HE .. ; Kaime Kislom 1' Y UM ITE D E -.t-:. . Kthy Kasper Linda Kohl Jana Koplin Palriciu Kusluha Pa! Kragc Tom Kuehl LeeAnn Lumbrechl Linda Lee Luann Lchw T. Charlcs Leonard Gina Madrigrano Kathy Marshall Mark Martinsun Thomas Mussnick tun Suphnmnrc Dean Ennis Sharer. a smile with u small lykc whil: In: hclpa pickcl a local grocery store. Ur: Slew: Marten President of the Democratic Youlh Cuu- cur. proves a point through a slide presentation In the club. Chcryl Malthms Jan Mclby Eruiyc Murclos Stuart MeJEs Steve Martens Linda Mcyerr; A school beer party offers opportunities for good talks and rclaxatiun. Jan Meyer Jim Moldcrmaker Jean Montuuno Larry Marlon Vicki Nagel Tim Ncrcnz Jenny Nolden Sue Nygren Slur: Olhon Linda Persinger Scull Pierce Ron Piethc Mary Sue Plutck Rick Pollei Kim Pougher Terry Powell Fern Rasmussen Gail Reed .I. Recrns Kurcn Rank Lisie Riegcr F Gary Robinson Karen Roccker Anncllc Roth Claire Rulila Chris Ryherg Rmk Sass Barb Scandrcll Keith Schmidt Barbara Schncll Ken Schntider Gary Schoessow Diane Schum Debbie Schultz Jill Sebenur Susan Shackelford Nancy Shaw Gait Siehrechl Gail Simonscn Palricia Skellty ShcrrySklenar Duane Solstrand Dawn Soucek Gary Sprugg Gary Slamulis Sherri JD 51. John Debbie Slafen Kim Strand Steven Tcska Stephanie TelzloFF Sara Thompson Chuck Tomkm'ick Denise Tuscany Fred Vogl Sieve Volkman Rick Weiss John Watch Kcilh VVcndland Sue Wesson Marne Wiese Terri Will'cr Wayne W'ohl Loren Woodman JilJ Young Craig Zuege Hey, look us over!' Freshman demonstrate talent, enthusiasm Freshman Class 01110ch were Stcvc Anderson President. and Jlm Parlanle. Vice- prcsidcnl. Roxanna: Ahslon Karen Achldl Nancy Ahigren Bob Allegra Lorelei Allison JoleneAnders-on Lce Anderson StereAnderson ValericA nderson Rae A nn Annalo Pam Arnold Dale Aspinull Mary E. Baar Sally Baker Sonai Baker Susan Baker Dan Earun Cum! Bashinsky Lynn Busich Pal Behrens Dave Bclgman ielTrey Behrmdnn Gordon Bends Dale Benzlnc 139 .H-- . .--.- ...x..-v -..- Dan Bergin Kim Beringer Janet chdlson Jacquu: Biery Nancy Blake James Bluugh Nancy Bower Barbara J. Bridwcll Mary Briltnucher Lynnelte Brown Penny Bullhuus Cindy Busch '- Dennis Byrd Jill Campbell Kcilh Carlwn Bill Chapin Jane Chnstensen David Clawson - ...y.- -- ClaireCUdding .; SturCollilti :' Laurie Combs I Ken Comstock J Phil Cooper Randy Corduva h a U 5 x .l ?- Freshmen again proved lheir lalenl during their Honur's Chupcl program. Prepare Ye lhc Way . .31? '1 ' ' WU Dana Cuwulf Kerrie Cunningham Suzie Dick Paula Doukcr Denixc Dntmn Dawn Eiscrmun Fran Ewing Dave Essingcr Juhn Eshhuugh John Enrighl Karen Fox Grace Frci John Fricke Pam Futh Mark Gulixdorl'cr Sue Gan? lvclissa Garcia Yvonne Garcia Diunc Gilbert Sam Giileapie Ciuudiu Goergen Sheryl Gryczka Kalhleen Hady Janet Humm Culhy Hammock .luhe Hansen Lynn Hansen Gary Hanson Craig Harmon Hoyt Hdrpcr Vicki Haupt Dwight Heglund Mike Henderson Pcicr chkcs Edwin Hcltermann SuSi Hill Terri Hill Tim Helm Jim Holmhcrg Juccquclyn Hopkins Jam: Hopkins Kim House Gail Huuscwrighl Puuletlc Hughes Larry Huelun Bercrly Johnson Jr. David Johnsun Frederick Johnson 19! Miriam Juhnwn Nancy Joncs Karen Kudziauskus Jon Kalkwurf Ken Kallherg Karin Kulweil Beth Kaslcns J1H Koch Churlotlc Komk Karen Kring Dennis Kritsch 15; Kay Kroh 1' Virginia Kruegcr : ; Karen Ksundcr i Tracey Kuback-w I Greg Lampe ' Cheryl Lundsncws '1; Stew: Langfurd 1h Debbie Langseth - Cheryl Larson 1. : Mary Larson ; Nancy Lcmm 1 Jim Lindren Jan Linduska Marian Liule Linda Lard Diane Lowe Kari Lundahl Molly Lundberg Judy Lutter Jel'f Marcley .I- Debbie Marcelle -I Norm Magnusun i I Elizabeth Mancuso . n.1,; . Senior Old Limcr Dav: DcSah-u exemplifies :1 point In frcshmcn during uricnlaliun. -5I?J'ra-!: fw-w . . . . . . I 19? I . A Flashlight show to Paul 51- mon: Kodachrome dazzled speclamrs al the Freshman Tul- enlShow. Pclc Marlin Dean Marshall Sandra Mutscn Nancy McArthur Rick MC Curmick Laurul Meiscr Chris Mcym Dan Michuluk Becky MHler Ellen Miller Pal Miiner Bob Mlksu Marcia Minke Fumi Muc Jamie Mojicu Vivian Moore Robin Muirhcad Craig Murduch JBHICE Mudmk Ann Myren Debbi: Nelson Karen Ncumunn Nancy letor Krista Nordlandcr Janice Uldneld Deborah Olivcr Elizabeth Ogrcn Sue Pain Jim Purlantc Dun: Pclurscn Fred Pclerson Heidi Fem Karen Plucku Debbie Popkc .mM . .- 194 Penny Potlerlon Glen Prasscr James Prupcr Nina Quinn Dawn Ruuhe Kathy Ruccolo Jay Ralllc Jim Readeker Cindy Resh Sandy Richards Nancy Rohd: Joanne Rohling Sharon Rubly Fran Samaras Kathy Sawtell Mark Schabczenski Nancy Schall Dot Scheff'ler Sue Scherra Jeol'Schlehofer Barbara Schmidt Mary Schmidl Pamela Schmidt Chris Schmill Jan Schneidcr Joan Schneider Debbie Schowattcr Debbie Schultz Jeannette Schulz Chris Schumacher Peter Seaton J i ll Sebmger Douglas Semeyn Debbie Simpson Susan Smidl Sally Sommer Lulz Sorensen Jane Spencer LeAnnc Stafford Kim Slat Luther Stone Mark Slohtquisl Gary Stockhaus Robcrl Suhr Stcvc Sund Joyce Swaako Belinda Swanson Caron Jo Tabol Debbie Telschow Suc Turhart Scan Tiedcmun Judy Timmcrman Linda Tonics Debi Trehcihorn Karen Ungcmuch Kenh Urness William Vick. Dennis Vinccnl Katie Wall Scou Wang Karen Wendhack Donafd Wendland Rick Wendlund Lynn Werner Deborah White Barbara Williams Robin Williams Alice Witson Clifford Woodford Susan Worreil Ci ndy Yomamus Robert Zuhray Julie Hanson captivated the audience with her lalemcd voice and guitar music In the Frcshmcn Talent Show. 195 ADAMS, TOM LEE - Physical Education Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 iMVP-3, 4i Baseball L, 2. 3, 4 tMVP-DJudo 3,4 ' ALLEY, REBECCA JANE - Physical Education Kappa PhiEta 2,3,4WRA 1.2.3.4 ASH,SU CAROLINE- Art Education Band I, 2, 3, 4 Chapel Choir 1 Acappella Choir 2, 3 Swing Choir 1, 2 Musical I Orchestra 2, 3 Art Students? League 3, 4 Music Where You Are 1, Student Gov3t Rep. 4 Flute Choir4Woodwind Quintet! BARFKNECHT, KATHY SUE - Elementary Education Pi Delta Chi 2, 3 AWS 3, 4 Student Education Association 4 Standards Council4 BEERS,JANET LOUISE- Music Acappella Choir 2, 3, 4 iPresident43i Chamber Singers 3, 4 AWS 2, 4 iDorm Coordinator-4i S.A.I, 2, 3, 4 MENC 4 BELUSA, HENRY JOHN- Business SAB Ureasurer 8L Presidentj Student Representative to Coilege Board of Trustees 2 Student Judicial Board 1' Wiiimtoimuttee 2 Homecoming Committee 2 Chi Eta Sigmlu4 Blue Key 2 Golf- 1 Tau Sigma Phi 3 Democratic -Yough Caucus 2 Honors List 1 Dean sList 1 BIEBERJEAN ANN - Elementary Education Student Government 3 Young Democrats 3 Deanis List 1, 2, 3 Honors List 1, 2, 3 BINGAMAN, CARLENE ANN - Social Scienee-Secondary Education Student Government 2 iSecretary-23 Student Publications Board 3Chairman-3, 4J Freshman Orienta- tion Committee 3,4 AWS '? Standards Council 4 S.E.A. iTreasurer-3 President-Q Tour Guide 2, 3 Phi Alpha Theta Honorary Fraternity 4 Dean's List BINGEA, RACHEL MARIE - Elementary Education-Special Education Kappa Chi Omega iPresident-3, 4 Vice- President-Z, 3i Panhellenic Council Representative 2, 3 Student Government Senator 2 Driftwood Staff 1 Ski Club 1 Big Sister Program 2, 3 5.13.24. 3, 4 Deanis List 2, 3, 4 BLOCK, J EAN ELLEN - Sociology-Political Science Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2 Deanis List I, 2 Honors List 3 BORG, ROBERT KENT - Business Administration Basketball 1, 2 Delta Omega Nu l, 2, 3, 4 Men's Dorm Council 1, 2 CClub 2, 3,4 BREITZMAN, STANLEY WAYNE - Physical Education Football 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3 Basketball Manager 1 Statistician 2, 3 Delta Omega Nu 2, 3 C Club 2, 3 BROCKMAN, WILLIAM GORDON - Biology-Naiural Science Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4 Interfraternity Counsel Represen- tative 4 College Republicans 2, 3 Beta Beta Beta Circle K Club 1 , 2 Big Brother and Sister Program BRONIEC, WILLIAM RICKFORD - Chemistry-History Dean's List l,2, 3,4 BRU EGGEM AN, TED ALVIN - Business Administration Beta Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Football 4 Men's Dorm Council 1, 2 Student-Faculty Sports Commit- tee 3 Campus Motor Vehicle Committee 3 IFC ialternatei 4 Homecomingl 196 wmignregaizmaSis - 'MMSOMSIEVE 11 ' 1' W. TauSigma Phi l,' .3, 'W isecretary- 333 Theta Chi 3'2, 3, 4 Soccer Club 1, BUELL, JANET LOUISE- Elementary Education Sigma Alpha Chi l 2 3 4 Wice-Presidem- -4i 3 E. A 1, 2 Womens Volleyball Team 1 Big and Little Sister l ArrowStaff3 BUSCH, MARIE KAY - Psychology Psi Chi National Honorary Society of Psychology Wicc- President-li Dean's List 2. 3, 4 CALAMIA, MARILYN ANN - Elementary Education CHROUST, RICHARD JOHN - Chemistry CLAPPER, GREGORY SCOTT - Philosophy-Psycholngy Oliver Wendell Homes Society 1, 2, 3. 4 IPresidem-cii Originator and participant in Seminar on Paul Tillich's Theology 2, 3, 4 Soccer 2, 3, 4 iMVP-21 Produced Film forChapel 430m: V1ew5 ofGod at Carthage CL SEN, ALBERTE.- CriminalJuince- -Soeiolugy- 1 ' onwnmaa ... .. 231' arms..- , m 2; 3, 4 iCo-captain- -3 CaptM-4J Baseballl 1 COHAGEN, KATHLEEN J0 - English Chapel Choir 1 iLibrarianJ Acappella Choir 3 iLibrarian and Secretary Kappa Phi Eta Sorority 2, 3, 4 1President-3i Big Brother and Sister ngram 1, 2 1Co-directo0 Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4 1Historian3 Sigma Lambda 3 SEA. 3 F.C.A. 3 Freshmen Orientation 2, 3, 4 Alpha Lambda Delta 2 Resident Assistant 3, 4 Dean3s List 1, 2, 3, 4 Honors List 1. 2, 3, 4 Student Advisory Committee for English Dept. CONVERSE, RANDALL CLYDE - Physical Education Football 1, 2, 3, 4 tCaptain-MVP-4i Track 1, 2, 3, 4 CONWAY, TERRANCE ROBERT- CriminalJusiice Honors List I, 2, 3, 4 COOPER, LINDA JEANE- English SAB 1 Big Brother and Sister Program 1, 2 Arrow 1, 2, 3 Driftwood 2. 3 Pi Delta Chi 2 Sigma Aipha Chi l. 2. 3, 4 iTreasurerJi Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4 Resident Assistant 3,4 COPE, GARNET EUGENE- Political Science Honors List COOTS, LAWRENCE ERNEST Academic Standing Committee COVER, MARSHA LYNN - Elementary-Speeial Education Spanish Club 2 Pom Pom Squad 1, 2, 3 Kappa Chi Omega Sorority 2,3,4 DESALVO. DAVID B. - PoliticalScienee Tau Sigma Phi l, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 3, 4 Cross Country I Track 1 President of Senior Class Oliver Wendell Hulmes 2, 3, '4 iPresidcnt-Q Arrow 3, 4 iManaging EditorJ Big Brother and Sister Program I, 2, 3 iHcad-l, 2, 33 Freshmen Orientation4 DEUTHJAMES FREDERIC - Business Administration Tau Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4Interf1'aternity Council 2, 3 DEUTH, JOHN FREDERIC - Business Administration Tau Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4 iTreasurer-M DRABANT, CINDY PATRICIA - Physical Education Kappa Chi Omega 3,4 2 Dean s Last ' 2.6AERTNER, KEN'IXn ience ,3 - - ... 0': midi . '-i,.- . Assistant 2,.-32,4 D I w'IF'fN m Siste I kc 'KItlipa Ehi IMHonom Lisa, 3, 4 mnunncnuc STEVEN ifmicai DUBANIEWICZ, GAILFRANCES- -Spanish- H-istory Band I Spanish Club I 2 3 IVice- President- 1 2 President 3I Alpha Mu Gamma 2, 3, 4 Sec. TTreas. -2 3 Vice Presi- dent- -4I Phi Alpha Theta 2, 3 IPrcsident- 4-I SAB 2, 3 Alpha Lambda Delta Burckhardt Society 2 3, 4 Deans List 1,2,3 4 Honors List I 2 3 4 Representing History Dept. at Phi Alpha Theta Confereiwe 4 DUDLEY, GLENNA RAE- Elementary-SpecialEducation S.AB. Executive Board 2 Big Brother and Sister Program 1 Chapel Choir I Acappella Choir 2, 3, 4 Swing Choir 4 Sunday Singers 2, 3, 4 Ski Club I Sigma Alpha Chi l, 2, 3, 4 IPresident-3I Pi Delta Chi l, 2 Alpha Mu Gamma 2, 3, 4 Psychology Club 2, 3 IVice-PresidentI Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2 ISecretaryI Sigma Lambda 4 ITreasurerI Orien- tation Committee 3 Dean's List 1, 2 Honors List 1, 2. 3, 4 Religious Life Committee 3, 4 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4 Who's Who in American Sororities and Fraternities 3 EKLOV, KATHLEEN FULLER - Sociology-Urban Studies Freshmen's Women's Honorary Alpha Lambda Delta Chapel Choir I SAB Cultural Committee AWS Floor Representa- tive 2 Sociology Advisory Board Member 4 Dean's List I1, 2 3 4 Honors Listl 2 3 4Honors in Sociology EKSTROM, LINDA JEAN- Elementary- -Special Educating IDance Group 2 Girls Track 2 Big Sister 3 S E A. 3 ENGHOLT, SCOTT ARTHUR- SoqialSSiIence Varsity Tennis 1,2,3 4 I ' FCA 2 3, 4 J V Basketba-il I Ch? ; 1,2, 3 4HonorsLis'tE' T 7... ' W ENGLISH, BARBAR Resident Assistant 3 CouncilW' 4' n. FAGER, MI . Delta Omega Nu 132 . 2 3 4 LViCC1? Jildiciai- Boar'dN' ' 3 4 Biology Degt. ; 1. Coilegesa'nd Univers es --' FWANNI: mmiA .. . . -Education $091121 ' '-'-. - '- SE . . 4f- 2,3,4 org u... ' RENANN- ll StudenL;G, II; Repr'. ' . I'Sigt'na Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4f16'a FISEHER, KATHRYN, LUCILLEJ ,, Education Kappa Phi EQ: .- 213,411; 3, 4 AIMS 3 4 Dom. ogrjm -onceIrt ' ha - 4 ? Iuvvasi 3 Tag: Delta Psi I lbw. e-jPresi'dcnt-ZI Pf: Epsilon 2,, 33-4. Oliver fengsll' 149111125 W733 ReadientAWEiaMK 3?? .H; M'ICouan', i'l'f' GALSTAD, DIANE LEE - Elementary Education Kappa Chi Omega 1. 2. 3. 4 Ski Club 1, 2, 3. 4 AWS 2 Band I Big Sister Program 1.2 Dean's List4 GENTHNER,FREDJ.-Biology, . World Campus Afloat 4 Tau Sigma; Phil, 3. 4 GILL, SCOTT RICHARD- PuliucalSdence- , Oliver Wendell Holmes Socieiy 3 4 Imgrfraternity Basket; ball 1 Honors List 1-,2 3 4133:2113 List 1,2,- 3 4 Greats? Milwaukee Area Phi Beta Kappa Kward' Zques Sc lar- ,, ship Competition 4 Who's W'ha In American. Colleges and Universities 4 Resident Assistant '4 LM; 'IBaIsIketI-Iball ChampionZ Vice President Iqiliimor Class ' ' GILLENBERG ,JAMESE'. Hum ' ' ' - I Men's Dorm Council. 1+, 233 'Studem' Govei'iiihenl I, 42 Varsity Baseball P- .Tau SigHIIa Phi 'fPresi'dent-d-I Inter- -. fraternity Council 2, 3 Sluvdm P 511m Bbard'I3 XI- Arrow3SpanishClubJ' ' . N. K- -'k;I GRAYSON, RUNALDLOUIS ' .:' Brass Choir 3 Conbert Band 332' 33.4 AlphaKPhI 61063311 1,2,..34FCAI :,.fo-,-I GREEN, KENNETHJEFFIIEm Psychokh - 4;: -, . 4x Alpha Phi Omega -,2 3 4 Psychalogy 521113 F; 2; 4 1M! Volleyball 4 Circle K 2 College: Canter 1' H334 GREENFIELD, LYLE B?MD-MMmaucs . Delta Omega Nu 2, 3- 4 1 Mu Epsilon 2' 334 III I l,....,23FCA34 Iriika GREGG, JAMESCHARL-ES- -History-Il.t,eh Diyuatic Caucus 2 3 4 Philoeristosi 2 3, 4 Burckhaims Soieg'nr, 2,3,4 Phi Alpha Theta 3. 4 Dean's 1.153.; 3 WilbrsListI, 2, 3, 4 . ' A ,5. FEMABE, .-lclialogy Lab Assistant F C114. ' SEN ,DAVIDJ-A -' 2 iPresid Assistant Elm; HECEMiNN 'SItudeIIIt GIG ...-.il 198 : Sigma 1,2, 32 a 4 Plant Club 3 100 MarchingoBand 1 Deans List 1. 2. 3 4 Departmental Assistant-History -I-English Spielman Award Qhap' ' 0's Who in American College's Fanr - RTHUR - Physical Education Club 2. 3. 4 tPresidem-m Studei ' . . Delta Omega Nu l. 2. 3. 4 FQA. ainst Cancer Chairman 4 Freshmen ' mural Official l. 2 Intramural Par- .C. 2 Resident Assistant 3. 4 De. . 4 Who's Who in American C'- '3 lementary Education 4 Spanish Club 2 I .'EK-English -. 3, 4 Driftwood 2. 3. 4 ther and Sister Program - - Business Adminis I-I' ion 1. 2. 3. 4 Hr r-2 President-3i Student Activities air 1 Intramu - 1-, 211-6: - Dean's istl.2,3.4 VIN DOYLE- :-r;logy '. 3, 4 Beta iff- a I ALAN-i -. NEIA- Ar '1; '1Tenn .3 5 Mary Education I 2 Dean's 43in I rce-HilFt' K 3 -. , I2, 3 Exam- 2.. 'g Sister 2, I3 t... .3 - FrQh- .111 Beta gala 323 J Theta Chi I331 Lambdi, Delta 233 - - 3331:3331? Basebaillgglmomh 7 - K NIN ' 4' mg- flil h 4-in . .. 11$ 4 kgssmnaguymmmmmmggg 4 Ie'sidkr'h Assistant 4 Wres -. IthClW-3,4HAll-WIC- '- e-PrEsident - 4 phy ,, urer- -2 President- 3, 4;. F: ii Brother Program 1,2, 3 -I - Business Administration : Phi Epsilon 1,2,31,4- ARGRET-Sociology THUR - Mathematics-Chemistry ta Sigma 2. 3, 4 Phi Mu Epsilon 3, 4 3. 4 Resident Assistant 4 Judo Club 3 1 5 List , BONNIE SUSAN - Music-Elementary Education 'i Theta Sorority l. 2, 3, 4 tPresidem-Q-fiemIPons I, 2 MENC l, 2, 3, 4 Carthage Band 1, 2, 3, 4'04: Woodwind Quintet 3, 4 Big Brother and Sister IProggam I C C Commun- ty Chorusii Dean 5 List I 'Lf 39F. . 'UEDTKE, JUDY 11mm '51. ...I I 1. 4.. IVICQ President-cnie ndards Council Aii ca emic Slanding lIgma Lambda 4 Stud 5: 'Qcma Committqu Remdgm 1:. PH 3 4$1R A.3 Epsiion ;, 2; 3, 4 WiceEFHf-i QMscand Universities 4 Orientation Committee 4 Home- cbmin'g Committee 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ! Phelta. -Thi .-l, 2 3, 4 , LUNDQUIST, CRAIG DANIEL- History-MedievaM: Renais- ah. Wessmdies Golf Team 1,2 3, 4 iMVP 1,2,3 Captain-Q $thdent Faculty i'ludicial Board 4 Phi Alpha. Theta 3. MARDOIAN, DAWN MARIE- PoliticalScienee. . .5, -- If Pom Pam $411342,- 3 SAB 2 Studgnt IGovgrnment Reprgsen- $153.. MN, . tang. 1 1,1,,e ..F- .2; ,iW' xe- - 's .3 ., r sz-Af- - . .- I . .1 . .... jhf- I 1. -.-. wt L.. 2 3 4PiSEW-Eipstkn2 nlliersmes 4 .. s Administrati : -PhyWation - --C0ni?w Metball 2, .. .' - ' 3 ' -, '-' Delta Omega Nu 2. 4 C Club -RRlSVILLEJR.-Arl ', 3, 4 Theta Chi Delta 2. 3. 4 Men's i1 132 3 Democratic Youth Caucus 3 2,3,4 n J AYNE - EIementary-S pecial Edu- .. Program 2 A1 Mu Gamma ' 3 . 3, 4 Res 111 .Assistant 4 Vice Preside .+:'. g entary-Spec s l AWS ' eyball4S. Education i 2 AWS .A. l 3.13 Arrow 2 Colle at ' ouncil 4 33A. '- hardt Society3 ' NICKERSON,S Kappa Chi. 0 Brother and Sister N-Edum'ion P' melta Chi 1 A.W.S. Big NIEMANN,SU r i nentaryE cation CE L. JR. - Business Administration JEAN M. WEBER - Spanish-Elementary 2 Alpha Mu Gamma 2. 3, 4 Wresident-J, 43 scs 2, 3, 4 Nice President-B Dean's List ' Dept.Fellowship3 I .Chapel Choir 1 Football Manager I. 'a'm i PECCAREL 3 Dean's List 1 PETERSON, RHO ' Chapel Choir 1 Acapp Kappa Chi Omega 2, 3. 4 PFAFF, DENISE LYNN - Englis : Spanish Club 3, 4 Alpha Mu Ga Delta 3. 4 Deanis List 2. 3, 4 Honors Li PLAMANN, ARLENE KAY ' Kappa Chi Omega 2. 3, 4 History Student - ' '.0NX,BRUCE ALAN - Business Administrati -. 2 l.I Circle K 2. 3 Pi Sigma Epsilon 2. 3. 4 Su Driftwood 4 musiness Managm PRATT, CYNTHIA LEE - Mathematics WRA 2 Pi Delta Chi 2. 3. 4 Phi Mu . President-3. 43 Los Cartaginos 4 De -' l,ibraryCommittee PROPER,ELIZABETH - Sigma Alpha Chi 3: 4 Nice President-Presid- Democrats 4 Big B:- Affairs Committee QUIRING, LEONA ' Chapel Choir 1 Ch 2 3 4 Philo Christ Democratic Yout . ., RATTLE, KEVINA Jilisfne'ss Admunsfratlon Football 1 2-, 3, 4- 3386an .l 2. ECChbl, 2, 3ICSeerctaty3a DeansListl, 2, 3 4 ' .. 45.4.90, :A- . 3. ;.. 23?. W . . .. ' Mi.- , MM REMUS,EDWARD HENRY-ShcialStudi'es ' ' 3 ' '3' Men-Elgbr'm Council I, 2, 3 Student Government 2 Reli- gious Life Committee 4 Oliver Wendell Holmes Society 2.3.4 RESONG, PAMELA LUClLLE - Physical Education W.R.A. l. 2, 3. 4 3Managen Pi Delta Chi 3, 4 Track Team 2 Tennis Team I. 2, 3, 4 3Co-Captain-43 Softball 2. 3. 4 Badminton Team 1, 2. 3.41.M.2.3. 4 REUTER, TERI LYNN - Physical Education Honors List 4 199 RICHARDSON, G ' '- Student Governmen - : Chi 2. Chi 2. 3.40rientation4' - 1 RINDERKNECHTJO Philo Christos, 1,-2 Freshman Hondrs'l 3 Sigma Alpha Lambda 1 ' II-QIChi hodd Edg -' ' . . I,CqunpiIi 3 Kappa Ph1 E 32. 3. .4' Counci13,4 .' SCHAFERJANIQELOUISEn Frehch Club 2, 3 AipIIlI'I - vaBhsc Committee I I:D-' - p .. SOHAUDIE- ' ' ornrnitiee I .4331 n. . SCHU 3' .7 1 J 331131 2, Frcu-r' GaI - ;.4 1.111. I ; 1-9 3 1 d. , OJ v r :4 1. --v ' sMnIsterqrmv. . -Adwns'SIemtary air G11 . Gamma 2,1'Piesident-41 1813a 1213, 4P1D6111'1Ch112; 3 cc Letasy..TIgas'Rreg. Sig: II. ?fry Edu ' tinn . 4 Pi Delta v 34 31:11 Choi'r-w- fMIGG-ranl 2 CC- P 1 Eta ; missions to Honors ProzraiIn 1n IMathemaqu I.?.- SHOCKEY,VICKILY -M111hema cs .1 Concert Band I. 2. 3. Pep and l 2 Alph Lam chita l 2. 3. 4 Phi Mu EpS m1 3. Irfside 1. Ka 2 3 4Dcans '.Listl 2 01. t WVSTED, CAROLJE ' on Student - ' ecretar31 De 'dent1 SEA l . 1cialBoard3 YJD- Art '.' SAB Executive .4: hairman1 I. Foo1ba11 1. i wmhology dent 6011111311 .BYBQN' IIMG'IZHY - lillementsu'jr Education- . Educatign an sI bist and H 0110 rmsl MM 1 . SPIEL AN, STEPHANIEJO- Sociology 33 1 IPi Theta 3, L4 AWS 4 Women's Track Team .3H0nok 1mSHlRLEYBn-Sociology' , 1.51m US tII Stud; 9Emment l, 2 uomi urcale Choir 1 D311; ' ga 3.1hdcnt Activities Board 3 Sigma jLamh Delta 334 Bi int? and Sister'. 10 3 RcsI ClI'Jt A 12m 4 Who's Who in American - ' -1gs--4 Young Republicansa 4 I311ip ZM- L15 . ugh STAHL ,LINmEnngh Sociology. KapIpa Chi Ompga, 3, 4 Dance Club 1 4' 23 .1 . J 4mC1AIgNN- 5111111111 . 3 1 eses 3, :4 P1 Chi l 3,2 4.4 Carthage Biga; ' .SifEr? ,I'Alpha Mu Gamma 2 3, 4 ' -- Gov ment 2 leans 1512, 3. 4 A Link 'wa-l ht. A .1 Z-Arrow 1,2. I? . $1.11.; 3, 4 Nice President; ' 3.313.123, : V6333EG63RN353g Y AUli- c Theta Chi Delta 3, 4 Wresidenn Chi E 3,4 Wicc- PresidentJ Blue Key3, MPresident; Tau Sigma Phi l, 2, 3, 4 lnterfraternity Council I, 2, 3 4 fVice President-Presidenn Student Government2DeansL1st l, 2 3 4; 3 WALKER, ARTIEIUR WILLIAM - CriminalJustice WEE,GARY OLIVER- Music Circle K 1, 2 Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4 Chapel Choir I Acappella Choir 2, 3, 4ChamberChoir I, 2, 4 . WIERSCHEM, J ANE MARGO - Elementary Education-Bi- ology Bela Beta Beta 3, 4 Honors 1.15:4 WIERSUM, GALE CHARLOTTE - English Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, 3, 4 Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4 Honors List l,2, 3,4 WILSONJULIEANN - Sociology Tutoring Englishd SAB 3 YEATON, LINDA LOUISE- English ' Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, 3, 4 Sigma Alpha Chi l, 2, 3, 4 W.R.A. l, 2, 3, 4 Wresidenl; Pi Delta Chi l, 2 Driftwood l, 2, 3 tEditoH Intercollegiate Volleyball Basketball SAB l, 2 Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4 Nice PresidenQ Resident Assis- tant 4 Centrique 3 Women's LM. 1, 2, 3, 4 Sigma Lambda 3, 4 Dean's List 1, 2, 3 Honors List 1, 2, 3, 4 English Advisory Board 3, 4 English Dept. Assistant 3, 4 M.E. furHohn Clausen, arah Bryan Miller IuEl LIJ'ldd. Yeamn tcrj Kathy Mauin ? 201 gafffreasen Wisconsink. L W'COIZ O1desthwclers L - Since 1851 Registered Jewelers 5708 Sixth Avenue Certified Gemologist Kenosha. WI. Member American Gem Society Phone 658-8833 R-K NEWS AGENCY Downtown and Pershing Plaza KcnOSha. Wisconsin newspapers paperbacks magazines greeting cards It1s fun to shop at Andrea's . . . Award winning gift shOp 7 , , Hallmark card shop . . . Pipes, tobacco. top-grade cigars 1. . coffee shop Fanny May and Russell Stover Candies ' TOBACCONIST SINCE 1911 2491-6025? KEHOSHA.WI$T 53140 BIDINGER MUSIC HOUSE THE PLA CE 70 BUT RECORDS Hobart Weider Sales and Service: Division of Hobart B.Pfs C0. 146? N. Main Street East Peoria, Illinois C. E. Jones, District Manager PHILLIPS GIFTSHOP GIFTS OF DISTINCTION 70156th ST. KENOSHA 657-7612 The Best In Dimestorcs BEN FRANKLIN low prices good quality variety speciaity 6136 22nd Avenue Kcnosha, Wisconsin American Motors 'What do these things have in common? Plenty! One company . . . Case . . . makes the equipment that helps grow your food. serves the world of construction. and plows the snow from your driveway. Look Ior great things from 0359.. 31.5??? doing something about it. E'EEH LeblANc aw NoblET NORMANdy - Vito Hol'rON MARIiN VANdOREN Congratulations To The Class of I974 First National Bank of K enosha l - NATIONM Downtown Kenosha Main Office 8L Auto Bank Pleasant Prairie 9900 39th Ave. Bristol Corner Highways 50 and 45 Somers 1350 22nd Ave. tNEARCARTHAGB Phone 657-6141 Member F.D.I.C. Serving Kenosha Since l852 A unique story of tradition. quality and workmanship stands behind each of these worId-renowned names. This is why a Leblanc instrument is always a sound decision. G. LEBLANC CORPORATION 1019 30th AVE. 0 KENOSHL WISCONSIN 53141 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. Ms archwtectura1 Signi- ficance has made rt a Wisconsin landmark. But it is more than a historical randmark. It is a working laboratory where selentists guard the qualities that have made Johnson products the household standard around the world. And these selentists are seeking and testing new ideas and concepts which will tead to SUDBI'IDF new products for better and more pleasant Hwng tomorrow. dohnson WAX Racme. WlSCOFISIn USA Glad You Didnht Drop Out? A diploma looks great in a scrapbook thirty years later, but dontt expect to impress a lot of people with it. One thing you can bank on . . . itts not a passport to an easy life. It is proof, how- ever, that you have perseverance which, when added to your other tine 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 In Business for Fun 77 Yours! NEHLSEN SPOR TING GOODS 5508 6th Ave. 0 Kenosha -a- I-. G RE E N I N G 'S I-I.I'Il-! 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Wis. 53140 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM 0 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 551-7171 201d World L00k2 SAY IT WITH Serwng the Kenosha Area Retail and institutional Tradesmce 1909. 'PHONE: 654-0774 WE WIRE FLOWERS 654-2133 Kenosha Wholesale Grocery Co- Quality Pape'r Co. FREE DELIVERY Congratulations T0 the Class of1974! FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KENOSHA Downtown Kenosha Bristol MainOff'Ice8c Auto Bank Phone 657-6141 Corner H1ghway5 50 and45 Member F.D.I.C. Serving Kenosha Since 1852 Pleasant Prairie Somcrs 9900 39th Ave. I350 22nd Ave. Near Carthage! KNOWN AND WORN THE WORLD OVER Q, UOCKEYINTERNATIONALJNC. UNDERWEAR 0 SPORTSWEAR 0 HOSIERY GEORGE TIMM CO., INC. INSURANCE GEORGE TIMM REALTY CORP. m REAL ESTATE 716 58th STREET TELEPHONE 654-5371 KENOSHA SA VINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION Where your savings earn more Pershing Plaza Office ?535 Pershing Blvd. Lake Geneva Office 410 - Broad St. Main Office 5935 7th Ave. New Office 4125 - 52nd St. SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $20,000 Make Your Home A Showplace ' - '15: 1-; .. - 1 'EIE-Iih-TJ'IF'V $5 .. - - gm 1193?? 4561- Hi ??.06 AUG'H Form ll C?sw m: Complete Landscape Service Lawn Mowers Chain Saws Snow Throwers Nursery Stock Bedding Plants 30,9, $333M. LAWNiGARDEN Phone CENTER 552 - 8411 Wire Rope Manufacturing Specialists Since 1896 MACWHYTE WIREROPE COMPANY 62 Years in Kcnosha A Abston. Roxanne 189 Adams. Rhonda Adams. Thomas L. 81. 85. I66 Affcldt, Karen L. 189 Ahlgren. Nancy 10189 Albcrgo. Marguerite Albergo, Paula Ann 151 Alby. Susan Alex. Dan M. 154. 166 Allegra, Bob189 Allen. Cynthia 150. 184 Allison. Kristyne 98. 99. 107. 150, 180 Allison. Lorelei 189 Alley, Rehecca 149. 166 Almgreen. Steven P. Alston. Beverly Kay J6. 3'1. 65. 107. ISO Amelie. Sue 30 Amend. Edward 5'1 Amend, Mrs. 3'1 Anderson.Carl 1-190. 144, 156. 180 Anderson. Alan 53, 56 Anderson. Christopher 69. '11. 155 Anderson. Jeffrey A, :10. '18. 114 Anderson.Jolcnc R. 139 Anderson. Lee 189 Anderson. Marcia 10?. 1154 Anderson, Robert 83 Anderson. Ross Alan 81,155,162. 163 Anderson,Steve 114. 159. 189 Anderson. Sue 166 Anderson.Valerie189 Anderson. Vicki 180 Annala. Rae Ann 189 ArmstrongJack D. 156 Arnold. Pamela 189 A311. Su 20, 134. 166 Aspinall, Dale G. 139 Aspinall, Kathi 144. I48 Asuma. ThomasJ. 155 Aulwes. Lonnie Aulwcs. William 52, 55. 56 Who's Wh ere Azarign. Sam 3 Baar. Maryr E. 189 Babb,C1ndy 10'1. 149 Bacha, Tom 152 Backers. Diane Michal: Bailey. John Sr. 5'1 Bain.Jackson8'1 Bain. Lawrence Jackson 181 BainbridgeJack 166 Baker. Kim 1415. 184 Baker.Sa11y 19. 189 Baker. Sonia M. 189 Baker. Susan J. 189 Balaro. Dave 69 Baldonc, William 184 Baldy. Larry.r W. Banks. Douglas Baren. Daniel J. 189 Barf'knccht. Kathy 1615 Barkow. Fred 184 Barlow. Grant 1. Barnc5.Cccc1ia 150. 159, 130 Bartel, Ken 53. 139 Basich. Lynn 44 Bashinsky. Cami 189 Bastian. William C.31.152. 1'19 Baumbach,.lennifer 114. 148,184 Beaumia. Michael 180 Beaumier. John 73. 155 Becker. Jcanne 44 Becker. Mark A. 166 Beckstrand. Martha 10?. 148 Bcckstrand. Peter 1 I l Beers.Jane1113. 114.166 Behm. Lam.r 53. S6. 114 Bchnkc. Fred E. Behrens. Fat 189 Behrmann, Jeffrey M. 11. 139 Bell, Donna L. 10'.1 Bc1usa. Hank 38. 159. 162. 166 Bender. James 1311. 182 Benes. Gordon 189 Bares. Gordon Bengtson. John 31. 159. 180 Benharl. Laurie 106, 10?. 149 Bennett. Bruce J. TI Benson. Janet Benzine. Dale '11. 139 Bergan. Paul Julian 184 Bergen. Ed Van Bergin. Don 33. I90 Bergman. David 189 Bcringcr. Kim 44. 114. 190 Bcrndtson. Janet 190 Betley. Sherry 10?. 130 Beltinghaus. Abbie Bickhan'l. Mark Bicbcr. Jean I66 Biery. Jacque L. 114. 190 Bingaman. Carlene 29. 107. 16'? Bingca. Rachel 148. 159. 1611 Bishop. Mark 4'1. 90. 156. 1813 Bishop. Mr. James 49. 53. 5? Bixby, Jan 184 Blachowski. Karen 29. 166 Blake. Nancy I90 Blackburn. John 11.69.71 Blair. Debbie 166 Blanck. Beverly 130 Bleeke,.loel 159 Blecka.John R. Block. Jean 166 Bloom.Cheryl 19,184 Bloomquist. Rae 159 Blough.Jim190 Boehm. Walter 144 Beerc. David Bocrsma, Mrs. Jan Ellen 167 Bogdowic. William Bombard. Brenda 150 Bowds. Azie Lee Jr. Booth. Tim Borg. Robert 16':Ir Borgardl. Jill 134 Borgardt. Randall S3. 35 ?12 Bosworth. Alan 14-4. 154 Boutan. Randy 152. I6? Bova. Charles A. Bovfc. Deb 148 Bawer. Nancy 190 Bowers. Mark 157. 184 Boyce. Betsy Boyer. Eunice 57 Boyer. Dr. Merle 52. 5'? Boyle. Pal 90 Brach. Deb93.106, 107'. 114. 184 Bradi.J. 114 Brandt. Debbie I84 Breitzman. Stan TI. 83. 85. 1611 Bridwell. BarbaraJ. I90 Briltnachcr. Mary 190 BrockmanJeanne 134 Brockmann, William 31.144. 152.1611r Brogren, John 159. 180 Bromicc, William R. Brown. Bob Brown. Lynnette 190 Brown. Diana Sue 65,151. 180 Brown. Randall BTOWTI, Valencia F. Brueggcmann. Ted '11. 151.16? Brunner. Kevin Bruner. Marjorie 34, 5? Buckley. Kevin W. '11. 155 Buckley, Wendy Budzien. Susan 149,16? Bucll, Jancl 159. I67 Bucsing. John 7'3, 37 Bulthaus. Penny 190 Burandt. Sandra N. Burger. Mark Burkhallcr. J an 180 BurkhalderJocl 184 Busch. Cindy 190 Busch. Marie K. 167 Busse, Ann E. 5'1. 184 Busse. Robin 180 Butler. John 56 Bullhaus, Penelope J. Bye. Pamela 151 Byrd, Dennis 71. 190 Cain. Tim Caichton. Dale L. Calamia. Marilyn Calandta. Davis B. Calandra. Joseph Campbell. Colleen 114 Campbell.Ji11190 Campbell. Phillip L. Campbell. Rebecca 159 Canlwell. William E. Carlson, Dr,1-13T01d 38. 39. $3? Carlson. Katherine I80 Carlson. Keith 114-. 1913 Carlson, Pam Carlson. Regina Carlson. Richard E. Carnes. Mary J. Carr. John Carlo. JamcsC. Casey. Dr. 25. 52. 53. 55. Sf: Caskey. Kenl Tl Cclner. .10: Chandik. John 28. 5'1 Chapin. William H. 134 Chell. SamueI Dr. 34, 5'1 Chilson. Kcvin B. Christensen. Jane 190 Christos. Philo 23 Chrousl. Rick 33.16? Ciappetta, Marlene Claar, Oru Mahlen Clapper. Grcg 16? Clark. Sue 134 Clark. Susan J. l84 Clason..i1ulbe:rtH.161r Clawson. David '14, 190 Clawson. Steven 33. T4. 154,115?II C1em.James E. Coats, Lawrence 161'I Cobbb. Marshall Cobb. Nedra Coho, Rick ?3 Codding. Claire 190 Cue. Jeffrey I84 Cohagcn. Kathy .14. 149. 159 Cclhe. Rick 38. 39. I55 Cole. Dean C. Coletti. Nick 82. 83, 84. 85 Culletti. Steve 190 Colvin.Mol1y B. 114 Combs. Laurie 190 Comeaux. Burton 1 Coming. Jane 3?. 5? Comstock. Ken 40,190 Congdon. Mary Lou Conway. Terrence R. Conrad. Mark W. Converse. Randy 68. 69. ?l. 89 Converse. Terry 38, 69.?1. 15'! Conk. Leon Cooper. Linda Cooper.Phillip182. 190 Cools, Lawrence 3I Cope. Garnet E. Cordova. Lyle Randall I90 Curdova. Randy 23 Cork. Patrick Cover. Marsha I48. 168 Cowell. Dana I I4. 191 Costoff. Dianne Cragoe. Cathy Crank. Dale 114 Crisp. Paul Cronberg. Jill A. Crane, Douglas C. 155 Crooks. Stephen I5? Cross, Barry Crump. Dr. Evelyn 5? Culamia.Mari1yn I63 Culstrlson. Edward Cunningham. Kerrie Rhea 191 CurryJames R. 155 CUIIIS. Frederick Allen '11 Cutlis. Susan C. 36 D Dale. Barbara 10?. 180 Dalki. Danald 51' Dart. Sandra Daum. Mark 180 Day. Dennis 53, 56 Deal. Vickie :59. I62. I68 Deal. William Dean. Richard Dean. Howard 57 DcBruyne, Julia 36.331. 180 DcGunther. Connie Delemos. Cheryl E. 107. 134 Demcter. Richard M. 'Fl. 32. $3. 35 Dempsey. Keith TI Dcnnic. Bcthalyn Dennison. Murray E. 32. 83. 84. 85. I54. 180 DcSalvo. David ?4. 154. 159. 165. 163. l92 Dcuth..Iamcs F. I68 Deulh.John I54. I68 Dtavlin,Dcnn1sS'ar Dick.Sueanne. Louise 98. I91 Dieh1.Georgla 149 Diehl. Jackie Diemcr. J. Tomalhy 23. 180 Dicmer, Rebecca I68 Digby. Lee. Jr. Diggle. Alice Dillow. Mark Dinkcr. Robin DiVite. Randy Debs. Debra 65. I44. 151. I80 Decker. Paula Marie: I 14. 191 Duell. David 134 Duner. Vicky Jean Donnelly. John P. Jr. Dorak. DonaldH. I23 Doss, David R. Dolson, Denise E. 4?. 49. 191 Drabanl. Cindy I48. 168 Dresser. Chadwick 71, 89 Drebnick. Elizabeth Dubaniewicz. 0311 36. 3?. 163 Duddcck. Debra 65. 184 Dudley. Glenna R. 3?. 114.150. 151.164. I68 Duffy. James 29. 5? Duller. Kenneth E. 168 E Ebe. Cynthia Ann I84 Echelbarger. Dave Ecil. David Warren Eger. Ernestine 3?. 5T Ehler, Steve 184 Ehling. Susan 135 Ehrhart.H.157. 185 Eichinger, Michael Eiscrman. Dawn I9l Ekhlad. Steven I68 tkler. Kalhy 163 Ekcrnaas. Fred R. Ekslrom. Linda Jean E68 E1lerby.Harold TS Elson. Naomi M, IRS Embree. Pamela K. 168 Emma. Marie 10? Eugel. Edward .1. Engethardt. Dorothe Anne 44. 180 Engelking.Chcry1 159. I80 Engelman. Sharon 106. 168 Engen. Mall: A. 155. 18I Engcn.Mi1cheI122. 185 Eugen. Pastor Richard 24. 5? Engholl. Scan 163 Engiund David 185 English. Jane 106. I68 Engslrom. Elaine I49. 135 Enncs. Dean A. 36. 135. 159. 135. 136 Enright. John '13. 191 Enlz. Jeffrey Erich. Chrislinc ISI Ernst. Randy TB Eschen. Heidi Eshbaugh.John I9l Esp. Diane M, Essinger. David I91 Essinger.Tim 154. 168 Ester, Charles D, Etheridgc. Michael J, 31. 185 Evans. Larry 1'7. TB, 79 Ewing. Frances 191 Fahry. Kevin E. Fagcr.Mike162. 1615 Fair. Otha Keith 7'1 Fanjogr. Frank Fau1.William Faulkner. Danach 44. 5? Faust, Wayne 181 Fazer. John 83. 85. 169 Fehrmann. Lucretia A. 29, 150. 169 Felty. Beth 139 Fenderson. Dwight 152 Fergus. William L. Jr. '1 F. 214 Fierch.Larry?1. 157 Finer. RobcrlM.?1.155. 159 Fincr. Sue Ellen 53. S6 Fink. Ronald 313.11? F1nk.Karannn 150. 169 Fisher.Janice131 Fischer. James Fischer, John R. Fischer. Kathryn 149. 169 Fitzpatrick. Kandy 1411. 169 Fjerluft. Jon Flanagan. James 46 Flanagan. Jay '13 Flannigan. Charlic 5?. ?I. 89 Flickingcr. Eric Flowers. Jean 1411 Forbord, Mark 157r Ford. Linda Leigh 98 Fath. Pam 191 Fox. Daniel J. Fox.Karen 151.191 Fay. Dr.J.Va1135. 52. S? Fra1cy. Tom 15'! Franke. C raig Franks, Regina Franklin. Todd 87 Franli. R1chard D. Fransen. Thomas Frederick. Barkow Frei. Grace A. 10?. 191 Frick. Mike Fncke, John 191 Fricdlund. Thomas Friese. Beth M. 38. 185 Frisk. Dennis 1135 Fritsch. William C. 19. 169. 1'15 Fritz. John K. Froemming. Mary Frye. Gerald E. Fung, Laura Belh G Gabberl. Craig 1139 Gabik. Margaret 169 Gaerlner. Ken140. 156. 169 Galbraith. Debbie 135 Galisdorgcr. Mark 191 Galstad. Diane I48. I69 Ganz. Sue 191 Garcia.1ve1isse36.37. 191 Garcia. Yvonne 36. 3'1. 191 Gard. David 154. 181 Gurdincr. Rohcrl 1.. 1115 Gzlroncr. Humld 53. 56 Gust. Richard 11'15 Guzluy. Ron 14-1. 157' chrhurt. Russ-M. 5'1 Geary. Dun 44 Geiscman. Patricia 11-15 Gcngu. Steven 169 chgcl. Steven R. Genlhner. Fred Georges. Michei Gesin. Dan 115.19 Gicae. Marion 1-48. 169 Gilber1,Dianc Kay 191 Gilbcst,.1amcs E. 169 0111.5C0u R. 164. 169 GillenbcrgJamcs 154. 159,1?0 Gillespic.Sam 191 Gillette. Nancy 011115. Susan 3'1. 150. 135 Gillurn. Robert J. Glass. Coach '14 Giaess.Harvey51 Glcsne. John ?1 Glcrmi. Gregg 154 Gizcmi. Greg Gjellslad. Rolfe 56 Glynn. Pat I48 Goergen.C1audia M. 191 6011. Charles D. 6011. Debbie Graeman.Gai1 Graef, Wayne A. 185 Graham. A. 13.36 Grant. Douglas 185 Graupner, Carol 1710 Gray, Barbara 1135 Gray. Steven 31 Grayson. Ronald 1'10 Green. Kenneth J. 152.1710 Greenfield. Lyle 1'10 Gregg. James C. 1710 Gregg. John Griffin. Colleen 1'10 Grimmer. Annette 1'10 Gryczka. Sheryl 191 Great. Ross E. 1?1 Grout. John 185 Greenfeldt. Lyon 155 Gructlnechan 150. I'll Guehler. Rhonda J. 148. 1'11 Gunderson. William 44. 57 Gustafson. Mark 185 Haapala.He1cnel. 182 Hadc. Kathy Hadc. Robcrl 33. 5'1 Hady. Kalhleen 191 Hahm. Mary Jean Hailc. Mcsfon Hale.1.inda 151 Hale. Mark 3?. 154.1311 Haller. DarleneA. I48 Haligas. Scotl 185 Hall. Mark Hall. Sharon 38 Halsey. Arlene Kay 181 Hamilton.111r,Larr3.-38.39.51II Hamm.Janct I91 Hamm. Kenneth 33. 5? Hammack. Cathy I90 Hammond. Dr, Va1lcrie 5? Hansen. Bruce 155. 181 Hansen.Cyn1hia 65. 151 Hansen. David 3. 7'1 Hansen.Julic 114. I90. 195 Hansen. Lynn 191 Hansen. Paul V. 33. 5'1 Hansen. Philip C, Hansen, David Hanson.GaryR1chard 144.155. 191 Hanson. Gary William Harasl. Frank Joseph Harlan. Michaei J. 185 Harmon. Craig Rodger 114. 191 Harper. 1103118184. 85. 191 Harper. Mark L. 1'11 Harris. Burdette 55. 56 Harris. Franko 185 Harris. Jack 52. 55. 56 Hart, DI. Annclte 5? Hart. DI. Vincent 5? Haupt. Vicki 191 Hauck. Dr. Alan 5'. Hawkins. Charles 78. 79 Hays. Kerry 114 Hays. Roland 83. 85. 171 Hazuria. Gum'ta 40. 99 Heck. Gary Heckmann. Elizabeth 34. 35. 159. 162. I71 Heglund. Dwight 191 Heideman. Mark 15?. 159 Hcimscth. Melanin: 185 Hcinkel. Bob 82. 83, 84. 85. 155.159. 162.1?1 Helfer. Randy Hellermann. David 185 Hemenway.$usan I49. I81 Henderson. Mark Alan chdermn, Michael 190 Hendricks. Sue 17'1 chkes. Peter Kevin ?3. 190 Henrichs. Tom 83.154. 181 Herder. John 155 HergetJanice ITI Hcrrndohler. Kay 38. 39. 40. ISI Hcrlel. Robert A. Helice.51ephen 90. 155.185 Hetlermann. Edwin F. 191 Heyrman. Bob 144. 156. 181 Hcyse. Bob 40. I54. 181 Hi11.Chrisll4 Hill. John 56 H111.Susi1l4.191 Hill..1ames 15?. 44 Hill. Terri L. 65. 191 Hinlz. Penny 3?. 134.149. 171 Hinz. Reni Hebhs. Norma Jean 185 Heberg. Jeff 81 Hobland.Torn 15? Hcdal. Scott Hocger. Bonnie 151. 185 Hoehn. DanielC. 17'1 Hoellerich. James H.411 Haewing. Charles 185 Heffman. Nancy 1'11 Holland. Dr. Shandy 44. 5'1 Hollingsworth. John A. 1'1. 81.151 Hollowell. Reginald HoIm.Tim 114.191 Holmberg. Jamesl14.191 Ho1t.Mic11ael Lowell 114 H011.Thomas H.11.159. 111 Homes. David Francis Hooven. Richard 5? Hopkins. Jacquern Jean 114. I91 Hopkins. Jane I90 Horek. Barry 111. 155. 159.1711 Hor51.Debra10'1. 185 Horst. Donna 185 House.Kim190 Houseknecht. William Houser. iohn R. 164,181 Housewright. Gail 191 Houland. Thomas Howard. Dianc113. 144.149.159. 1'11 Hrdlicka. Laurie 148. 185 Huard. Claude '11. 144 Hubbard. John 1311 Hudson. Dirk Hudson. Mark 7'1 Huff. Malcolm Hughes. Michael 1.83 Hughes. Paulette Ann 191 Hughes. Tim I44 Hugunin. Katherine Hugunin. Peggy 151.154 Huley. Juliane R. 10?. 159.185 Hultglcn. Donavin 0.31.155. 13 1 Hurckcs.Tom 1311 Hurd. Michac1G. '11 Hustcn. Gregory Alan 171 Huston. Lany 191 Hustc1n.Am1r 65.148. 183 I Ideran. Dave 185 Ilkcr. Gary 1nman.Gary 111.155 J Jacobson. Vicki C. Jakubielski. Claire 40. 185 Janacek. Debra Jansen.CymhiaJ.3?. 106. 10?. 159.112 Jansen, Jeff 181 james. David 31 Jeanmarie. John R. 33. 57. 155 Jeffrie. Ellen 151 Jelkc. Joe 71. 157. 131 Jenkin5.Nancy 11 I. 181 Jensen. Dan Jansen. David 181 Jensen. Donald M. Jensen. Thomas40. 181 Jereb. Betty J. 185 Jochim. Gale 19. 44. 46. 99. 172 Jodal. James 68.11 Joerres. Tom '13. 1112. Johanson. Karin 186 Johnson. Beth Johnson. Beverly Jr. 191 Johnson.Cindy 98. 151. 186 Johnson. Chuck 83. 85 Johnson. David 191 Johnson. Douglasl14.156.159. 180. 181 Johnson. Donald 44. 5'! Johnson. Emily 1'12 Johnson. Frederick A. 191 Johnson. Jane 1815 Johnson.Jancl 148. 112 Johnson. Joseph Johnson. Karen Ruth Johnson. Miriam 114. 192 Johnson. Pamela Johnson, Randy 14.40 Johnson. Ruth 55. 56 Johnson. Richard K. 159. 186 Johnson. Richard W. 151.181 Johnson. Roncida Johnson. Sheryl E, 10?. 144. 149 Johnson. Susan Johnson. Thomas 0.49. ?1. 154 Johnston. Brenl 157 Johnston. John '11 101:. Diane 65. 114. 1-18. 186 Jones. Dave ?1 Jones. Nancy 192 Jeritz. Jennifer Beth Joseph. William C. 114.155 Justcn. Ralph Justin. Laurie 35 Jung. Bill Jurkovic. Dr. Daniel 41. 5'1' Jurvis. Rocky 83. 85 I Tapcslry: Diederich Kmtlang Photo: Ruth Mainland 916 In Memoriam: Jesus said to her, hl am the resurrection and the life; he who believes in me, though he die, yet shall he live. and whoever lives and believes in me shall never die . John ll225 Diederfch Kortfand 218 Kadziauskas, Karcn 107. 192 Kadziauskas, Kristie Kaeppeler. Jeffrey 83. 85 Kaeppcler. Karen 35. 110. 149. 159. 112 Kajauskas. Karen 98 Kalfahs.10hn C. Kalkware. Jan 192 Kallberg. Ken 192 Kalweit. Karin 192 Kalwark..1. 114 Karlisck. Timothy E11. 159. 1'12 Kasper. Katherine 29. 101,148,186 Kasser. Kathy 114. 151 Kaslens. Beth 99. 114. I93 Kastcns. Trudy 3'1, 99 Katcr. Donns Kay. Jak 154 Kazakewich, Michael .11'. Kazell. Maria Keh1.AIIan K 1'12 Keller. Coach Arthur 46. 5'1. 66. '11 KeIler. Martha Kendall. Betty 43. 49. 55. 56 Kendall. Robert 152. 1'12 Kender. Cindy Kenl. Dr. Mary Kathryn 5'1 Kerlz, Kenny 83. 85 Kessler. Carolyn 38. 39. 112 Kesslcr. Marllyn 1'12 Keup. Karl 156. 1'12 Kiel. 1211112 Kilday. Kim Loris 1415. 1'12 Kinas. Mike King. Daniel 1'12 Kiniecik. Keilh11 Kingshery, Man '13 Kirchner. Paul 181 Kiser. Robert 55. 56 Kiissack. Don 154 Kistom. Kairoc 186 Klaver. Kathleen 36.131 K10ngland.Kent 139 K1012. Beth 33. 39, 131 Knauer. Debeta 3'1. 181 Koch. Donald 3'1. 5'1. KOCh.Ji11114,193 Kucien. Maggie 44, 143 KoenilzerJeff 155 Kohl. Linda M. 101.186 K0111. Jeffery Mark Konicek. Tim 33. '11. 155 Konsin. Mary 4'1. 5'1 Koplin.Jana 65. 144,151.186 Korpala. Calvin '11 Kortlang. Luis '14 Kortlang. Diederich 26. 5'1 Kosman.Randa11 Koslelny.Bob144. 136.131 Kostuba. PatriciaS. I92 Kozak. Charlotte E. 192 Krage.Palricia186 Kraning.Robin112 Kraemer. Mrs. Irene 36. 3'1. 5'1 Krause. Dale 65. 148 Krclchmer. David Kring. Karen 192 Krilser. David 1.55. 1'12 Kritsch. Dennis 19?. Kroh. Kay E. 114.192 Kroll. Lin 1'12 Krucger. Dean Krueger. Gregory 114 Krueger. PatriciaA.99.10'1. 144. 1511. 159. 162. 163. I12 Krueger. Ron 83. 35 Krueger. Virginia M. 192 Kruger. Harold 51 Kruger. Mark Ksander, Karen 99. I 14. I92 Kubacki, Tracey 193 Kucera.1.inda148 Kucera. William 1.40. 144.152. 1'12 Kuchera. Richard '11 Kuchera. Stephen KucbeL Bernard D. Kuehl,Toni 186 Kuffe1.Michae131.33.'11, 1'13 KunkleJanc A. 165. 1'13 Kunzman, Anthony T. Kup1er. Ellen Kupshce, Mary Ann Kusch, Deborah Lynn 65. 151,181 Kuzcl. Fredericl. 152. 1'13 Kyrilsis. John M. L LaBelle. Victor 44. 5'1 Laedtke. Lois R. 131 Lakso. Candice M. Lambert. Lawrence L. 1'13 Lambert. Leonard James Lambrecht. Lee Ann 149. 186 Lamps. Greg 113. 85. 193 Landry. A. A. 55. 56. I44 Landsncss.Cheryl Ann 192 Langford. Steve 192 Lawglois. Robert A. 81 Langman, Dale Langseth. Debbie 192 l.arson.Chcryl 192 Lafson, Christopher H. Larson, Gary 56 Larson. Mary L. 192 Larson. Steve 1'13 Laikow. Gary G. Lawrcrfcc. Cynthia 1'13 Lawrcncc. Stephen Lawler. Kim Eugene 90 Lechner, Ann Lee.Jami114.131 Lee. Linda 19. 30, 110, 186 Latch. Elizabeth Leesman.C11ri51ine 181 LcFew. LuAnn 186 LcFew.Wi11iam152. 159.184 Lehrmann. Kurt '11 Leonard, Thomas C. 186 Lesher, Ruth 114.139 LeQuesne. Jim I44. 1'13 Lemm. Nancy M. 192 Lentz.l-Iar01d Dr. 52. 55 Lentz. Mrs. Harold 52 Leonard, Rick LcReue. Craig 1'13 Lctsom. Bi1l LcVine. Todd Levonowich. Mike 69. '11 Lewis. David 55. 56 Lcwis.Pau133 Lenz. Terri 65, 151 Licpp, Marilyn 181 Lind. Marcia LindgrenJim 114. 192 Linduska, Janice M. 114, I92 Linstroth. Jim 90 Little. Marian 192 Lord. Linda's, 114. 192 Levitl. William Charles 156. 181 ...-....a..1-.-4--- Lewc. Diane 19?. Lowe. Bonnie 151. I59. I73 Lowc. Susan 10? Lucas, Kalhy Luctvow,Bruce19.4U. 162. 163. 123 Lucdlkc. Judy 106. n3 Luhn. Perry 5. 114. 182 Lukanich, John W.3I. 155 Lukas. Peter 11. Lund. Todd l.undherg.Molly114.192 Lundahl. Kari 192 Lundquisl. Craig I73 Lundquisl. Marly 151 Lundslrom. Lee R. Lusk. Curtis P. 182 Luucr..ludilh 192 M Maaake. Susan 114.29, 182 Mac Lagan. Pam Madland..1ane 1'13 Madtigrann.Gin3107. 186 Magnuscn.Marlha106. ID?r Magnuson. Norman I92 Maki. Lauri O. 114 Malaskc. Mr. 39 Malck. Chuck 6?. 68. '11. 17? Malcske. Robert 33. 39. 5? Mallory. Melinda Maim, Patricia Malvena. James 83 Mancuse. Elizabelh 192 Mandehr. Yvonnie Manluano. Jean 93 Marcelle. Debbie 139. 192 Marcley. Jeff 192 Mardoian. Dawn Marie 1'13 Marina. Dave 83. 83 Marlin. Nick 69.110 Marshall. David J. Marshall. Dean 1'93 Marshall. James .1. Marshall. Kathy186 Marsch. Leonard 182 Marsh. Cindy 182 Marson.10y 65 Marlin, Charlene 14.93 Martin. Kathy 111. 112. 159.163, 173 Marlin. Peter F. 193 Martin. PeterJ. Marlin. Sherman F. Marlinson. Mark S 40. I55. 186 Marlinson. Susan A. Massey. Mary Massnick.Th0mas P. 156. 136 Matsen.Sandra107. 193 Maison. Glenn Maison. Mikc Mathies.Chery1 23. 29. 18':1 Mathews. Wendell Dr. 26. 5'1 Matthaidess. Edwin 3?. 5? Maltick. Thomas Cary '11 Maumiller, George '11 Mauch. 62113: W. 154. 1T4 Mayer. Steven 11, 156 McArthur. Nancy 193 McCormick. Rick 193 McDermeu. Derek 173 McGhec. .10: T3 McGrath.Slephen L. 19. 26. 35. 1132 McKinney. Pamela Mccheny. Catherine McMakin. Jack J. 1'1 McPherson. Jean I49 McRac. Helcn Virginia 20. 123. 150 McShane.Larry159. 162. I63. 182 Mchthy. Rebecca Meadcr. Catherine Ellen Meiser. Laure136. 3'1'. 193 Melby..1anice 18':r Mclbye, Marilyn 114. 150 M3115. Lloyd 29. 5? Melis. Stuart 18? Melton. Emma Lynn 29. 5? Melvin. Nancy 182 Mcncley. Gary ?8 Merelos. Eran: 18';II Margy. Richard Margy. Steven Merten. E1izabeth M. 148 Morten, Sleve 186. 1811 Mesch. Linda I43 Mesick. Beverly 10?. 150. 132 Meyer, Al1an W. 40. 159. 1152 Meyer. Janis 18? Meyer. John Meyers. Chlisline 40.193 Meyers, Linda 040.1071. 18? Meyers. R0ber1D.'11 Micck. Daniel Michalak.Dan1el 193 Michie. Donaid Mr. 34. 5'1 Mietz. Debbie 149. 182 MJCsfcld. Carla Miksa. Robert G. 1'1. 193 Miles. Marge L. 182 Miller. Bryan 20. 35. 111. I62. 134 Miller. Ellen Lynn 193 Miller. Ivan H. 31. 33. 159. 1'14 Miilcr. Laurie 151 Miller Mrs. Mlller. Richard 28. 5? Miller. Rebecca Susanne 193 Miller. Slaven D. 44. 114 M111enas.Mark34. 114 Milner. Pal I93 Minke. Marcia 106. 193 Minogue. Martin Miskovclz. Diane 1'14 Mizerka. Coach 46. 5'1. 106 Machalski.Wi1ham ?1 Moe. Frances Marie 19.1 Mohns. Steven 182 Mohr. Robert Mojica.Jami3193 Moldcnhauer. Ann 1'14 Moldenhauer. Donald 55. 56 Moldenhauer. Sue 29.31. 114 Moldcrmaker.1im 40. S3. 115. 154. 18? Mongiat.1im 152. 159.182 Monkman. Constance 86. 1114 Monkman.Randa11 Monroe. Candy Sheridan 38.123 Manson. Dr. Martin 5'. Moore. Vivian 14. 193 Morse. Timothy Morton. Larry 1157 Morton. Vicki 1413. 1'14 219 ??O Mosimcn. John 20 Massey. Anita Monsoiile. Deborah 1-111 MomuanoJean 151.13? Mucha. Tina 981199.106, 152. 1'14 Mudrak.Jan 192 Muirhead. Robin 19?- Mullikin. David 35. IS: Mullikin. Eillen 58 Mullikin. Manson. Pamck Jr. Mullik1n.Michacl MuEvenna. Jim 85 Mulvcnna.51evcn 83. 85 MundellJoan M. 1-19. I'M Murdoch, Craig 193 Myers. William A. Myren. Ann L. 37. 192 N Nanlz. Bill Nagel. Vicki L. 114. 187 NaileEr.Car01106. IO? Nanbu. Myles Nea1.Patricia Roseanne Neece. DebraJ. Needham.Scou 16-1. 180 Nekuasi1.Larr; Nelson. Alnnld 114. 152. 159. 1'14 Nelson 0613101: 193 Nelson. Gregg Nelson. Mark Nelson. Matilyn Nelson.Sue131 Ncrenz.Tirn IS? Neuenshu'ander. Dr John 5'! Neumann. Karen ll-L 193 Nicholsen. Ted 124. 125 Nickch: Leslie Nickcrson. Shelley 1415. 1'14 Nicmaur, Nocl Nicrnann. Susan I'M Ninmann. Rick 441 I39 Nisler.Nancy193 Noer. Dr. Thomas 5? Noiden. Jennifer 101.18? Nordlander. Krista 193 Norman. Mark Narris. Laura Yvonne Nuwaczcwski.1.conard Nygrcn. Susan 111? 0 Occhlcr. Mun-u 1-H. 1-19. 182 Ogrcn. Ogrcn. Ogrcn. Ogrcn. Debbie 151 1-.I1zahclh 191 Dr. Herman 31, 5? Kim 152 Oland1a..loseph 33 Oldrzcld. Janie: 193 01651 Mrs. Marsha 44 Oliven Olson. Olson. Olson. Olson, Olson. Olson. Oison. Deborah 192 Chris 156 Lawrence L. Jr. 154. 11-1 Mr. Eric 44. 57' Marilyn I'M Mickey 4?, S1, 90 Steven 18? Tores 90 O'Malley. Dr. Stanley Sb Ore. Charles Wesley Jr. Oswald. Pam Oudegccsl. William 3-1. 5'! Pagles. P James 157 Pain.Susan .l. 192 Palm, Richard ?31 132 Panning.Ka1hlecn 23. 183 Parlanchim 35.40. 189. I93 Parohck. Pamela Pattersom Juli: I48. 174 Patterson. Vicky Payne. Cynlhia 65.151.13'4 Peccareni, Dale PecuareHi, Mark Paddling. Larry 44 Pelligrino. Frank 90 Peolenhauer. Jamcs 1152 Peppers, LaVerna 133 Perry. Glenn D. I I4 Parsingcr. Linda 107. ISO. 187 Pcske. Donald David 132 Pelersen. David J. I93 Peterson. Fredenck B. 193 Pelerson. Rober155.56 Pctrovic, Natalia Ppttcrson. Paul Petty. Heather 151 Peuy. Heidi I93 Pfaff. 061115236. 3?. 38. 159. 1?4 Pf'lug. Tamra37. 149. 182 Pfulenhauer..1ames M. Phillippi. Marlin Allen Piehl. Ann 55. 56 Pichl. Lou1e P. ?1 Pierce. Scott ?1. 18? Pierman, Patricia Picthe. Ronald 155. 18? Placke. Karen 193 Plalek. Marl.r Sue 18? Pudmurcskc. Mike 153 Polhill. Rick 155 Poll. Deborah L. 182 Pollei, Richard 13? Ponx.Bruce-10. 110. 1?4 Poole, David Footbaugh. Kip ?15 Pombaugh, Vincc ?1 Popke. Deborah 65. 193 Poston. Reuben 29. S? F'cllte:rlon.P1:nnyr 65. I94 Pougher. Kim A1ison3?. 18? Pougher. Richard David 2?. 29. 35. l?5 Poules. Trish Povich. George .1. Powell. P1111126. 2?. 52. S? P0well.Terry E. 1. 18? Powell, Dr. Richard 52. 58 Powell. Mrs. Richard 52 Prasser. Glen I94 Prall. Cynthia L. 36. 17'5 Prehler. Neal 156 PFCW. Susan K. 182 Price. Bill 1112 Prism. Susan Proper. Elizabeth Ann 150. 159. l?5 Proper. Beth 29 Proper. James 194 Puschak. Donald Q Quiring. Leonard Lee 23. 114. I?5 Quinn. Nina 114. 194 R Raabc. Dawn 194 Raccoln. Kathie 19-1 Rahn. Sterling 15? Ramitz. Dania136 Rasmusaen. Fern 13? Rath. Dorothy 36. 55 Rattle. Jay 44.144 Rattle. Kcvm A. 69. ?1 Rauschert. Kenneth Readekcr. Jim 90. 194 Reis. jim 8.5 Reed. Gail Ann 35. 18? Rcems. 5. 18? Remus. Ed 1?5 Rank. Karen 151. 18? Rennels. Mark ReschJim 1?5 Rash. Cynthia I39. 194 Resong.Pame1a 98. 99. I?5 Rculcr. Tori Lynn 29. 1?5 Rcza. Mohammed Haider Rimades. Dr. David 5? Ricardo. 154 Richards. James N. 155. 132 Richards.Judi1h 149 Richards. Sand; I94 Richardson.Gwen 150. 1115 Richter. Linda M. Riegcr.Lise111? Riemer..10hn Rics. Jim Riggle. Pastor 22. 2-1. .531 Riley. Fred 5? Rindcrknechl. Joseph F. 1?.5 Ripplc. Mrs. 126 Rith. Dorothy 5E: Rivers. Donatd A. Robinson. Gary Lee 83. 85. 18? Roberts. Margaret SJ. 55. 56. I46 Roe. John 15,63. ?1. 154 Roecker. Karen 18? Rogers. Dick ?1 Rodgers. Gary 33. 139 Rodziquez. Fr. Rober1036 Rogers. John Rohde. Nancy I94 RohlingJoanne19-1 Rosenbalm. Dave ?6. 1'3. ?9. 155 Rosenitler. Jeff ?8 Ross. Karl B. Regs. thson Pcler 5? Rossey. Alan 33. 159.1?5 Roth. Annette 13? Rolh.Grclchen 33. I50. I?5 Roth. Wil1iam 5? R011.Sc01l 83. 85. 134.154.1112 Rowe. Lisa 65. I48. 159 Rozdalcysky.$hir1ey 182 Ruard.C1aude154 Rubly. Sharon 98. 99. 194 Rudolph. Joanne 113? Rugs. Margaret T. Rukavina. Mitchell 56 Rundell. Dav: 156. 182 Rusch.Randc110. 182 Rutila.C1are Belh 1158 Ruyle. William 44. 5? Ryberg. Chris 35. I 1 I. 11515 Ryden.Janice1-19.1?5 Rypic. Ed 154 Salstrand. Duane?3. 155 Samaras. Fran 65. 19-1 Sandnes. RoberlC.-14. 139 Sarama. Jan 26. 65 Sarich. Lorraine Sass. Rick 11113 Satorius. Jack 55 Saw'tc11.Kathy 19-1 Scandrelt. Barbara J. 18? SchachL.le1iam D. 153. 1'15 Schafer. Jeanine L. 176 Schlafcr. Janet 55 Schahezenski. Mark Hahn ?3. 19-1 Scha1l. Nancy E 19-1 Scharmnch. Leanard 5? Schaudcr. Candicc 151. 1'16 Schaudes. Slew: Schcmer. Dorlhea L. 19-1- Schelling. Randall Scherra. Susan 19.1 Scheunemann. Brian ?3.1?6 Schievc. Paula Schlael'er. Janel 56 Schlenefc1..1el fl94 Schlichterchoffrcy 15-1. 1132 Schmidt. Augie 4?. 5?. 311.83: 84. 85 Schmidt. Barbara I44 Schmidt. Bonnie 1-18 Schm1dl.Keilh E. 1811 Schmidt. Mary A. 19-1 Schmidt. Pamela 19-1 Schmidlke.JudilhA.99.106. 10? Schmitl. Christin: 65. 19-1 Schneider. Jan 19-1 Schneider. Jean 19-1 Schneider. Kenneth J.-10. 156. 138 Schneider. Richard Paul 11-1. 152. 176 Schnell. Barbara 1158 Schnepk. Christine 31. 10? Schoen. Susan .17. 106. 150 Schocssuw. Gary A. 188 Scholze1.M1chael 133 Schowaller. Deborah 11-1. 19-1 Schroeder. David Schroeder. Deborah 183 Schubert. William W. 11-1. Hf! Schuencmann. ?9 Schuett. Kris 159. 1?6 Schuilz. Alison 31. 3.1. 149. H6 Schultz. Carol 29. 183 Schultz.Chery1 Schuliz. Deborah 10?. 11111.19-1 Schul1z.Donald L. 11-1 ' Schultz. Slcphanie I?6 Schullz. Steve I52 Schu1z. Jeannelle 19-1 Schulze. Lindil 4-1. 151 Schum. Diane 151.188 Schumacher. Chris 19-1 Schumacher. Glen ?.1. 8?. HQ Schulz. .Iuhn Schurnack. Mark 38 Scott. Bill 183 ScoltJim 15-1. 1'11: Semen. Russ P. 19-1 Sebcnur. Jill 110. 151 SubcrgerJill 133. 19-1 Sumcyn, Douglas 19-1 Semtyn. Kathy Sem1er..lc1Trey1-i. 15?. 183 Sena. Elhel 1?h . Severson. Kristen H.316. l0?. 1-19. I?h Seyler. Gregg .11. 15? Shackel1'0rd.Susan 36. 188 Shaw. Nancy 1-19. 11111 1 272 Shcnloogian. John E. 182 Shields. Charles 1716 Shields. Don ?I Shields. Robert R. 114. 182 Shimen. William N, 29. H. 110. 183 Shingle. Donna Shirazi. 5. Ali. Sh. Schoekey.V1r:ki 149.159. 136 Shrcvc. Juli: D.1T6 Shimon. Bill 2? Siebrechl. Gail 19. 188 Silas. Arluro. F. 36 Simonson. Gail L. 188 Simpson. Debbie 194 Simpson. William 33 Simpson, Raymond Robert 31. 183 Sit. Ed 159 Sjoerdsma. Dr. Richard 5? Skaria. Skaria S. 1'16 Skelly. Patricia 10?. 188 Skelly. Samuel 31 Skelly. T. .11 Sklcnar. Sharry 65. 151.183 Skeeg. Craig 1'16 Skevsled,Carri 106. 1'16 Sladek, Marcia Slapak. Wendy E. 151. 133 Slawik. Amy 19. 1'16 Slczak. Janc 31.65.1511. 133 SIocurn.PhiI315.71.154.162.163.1316 Sma11. Krista E, Smicklas. Susan 149. 183 Smidl. Susan 194 Smith, Bobby Joe Smith. Jame; .1. 83. 85. 183 Smyth. Mary K. Smuda. Bob 136 Soens. Tom 56 Solberg. Charles 55. 56 Snorl'. Lowell D. Solslrand.Duan3188 Somers, Tim 1311 Summer. Sally Melissa194 Sorensen. Lutz 194 Sorokin. Lili 5? Sesinski. Michael J. Soucek. Dawn 65. 151. 188 Scwl. Ross 74. 154 Spalding. Linda 65 Spang1er. Ear152.56 Spangler. Shirley Spapperi. Cheryl Sparks. Lea 143 Spencer. Jane 114. 194 Spengler. Kathryn 24133183 Spielrnan. Slephanie J. 151. IT! Spragg.Gary '11. 144. 151'. 188 Springer. Mary Lea133 Springer. R011 44. 139,17? Sprinkmann. 11m 183 SLJohn.ShcrriJo 188 Sladius. Rebecca L. 57. 139.164. 1111 Stafford. LeAnne 114. 194 Slahl. Linda R. 148 Slanu1i5.0ary 1315 Slar. Kim 6. 194 Stems. Demelra 1.65. 144.151. 183 Stccnrod. David '11. 90 Stein. Rachael 183 Stein. Susan 10'! Stene. Luther M. 71. I94 Stelich. Gail Stevens. Robin 37. 151. 183 Stocklaus.Gary195 Stoehr. Carol SLohlquisl. Mark 114. 194 Stefan. Debbie 38. 98. 188 Stone. Eric Sterovich, Nick 154 5101:. Diane Rae Stunner. Mary L. 38. 39, 151. 183 Straub. James R. Stricker. Palricia 34. 150. 1'1? Stricd. Robert Strand. Kim138 Straub. Jon 4?. 5? Strommen. Dr. Dennis 33. 5'1 Strother. Charles 17'! Smother. Charles 11'? Strumph. Nancy 183 Sturm. Lynn Eve '77 Suckow. Ruth E. 183 Suhr. Roberl Dale I95 Sund. Sleven W. 195 Sunday Singers 20 Suran. Don R. Suter. Dr. Walter 31. 5'? Swakew. Loren G. 155. 17? Swaske. Joyce R. 195 Sweeney. Kathy 1411 Swanson, Belinda M.'19S Swirl. Coach Jon 4'1. 57. '18. '19 Tabat. Carol Tabat. Caron Jo I95 Tapio. Nancy 148 Taque. Wilma Dr. 35, 51 Tcevan, Chris 13. '19. 111 Telschow. Debra 195 Teldc, Medhim Terhark. Cyndy 36. 111'.Ir Terhark, Suc 19S Tcska, Steven 155 Teslea.Slcven 188 Tessman, Belay 133 Tester, Thomas 0.11.83. 15? Tctting.Jon 113. 156,162. 163. 111 Telzlaff, Stephanie L. 188 Thake. Daniel Thaycr. Deidrrcfzi, 144. I48 Thompson.Jim '11, 1?? Thomas. Robert Michael Thompson, Samuel 81 Thompson, Sara 188 Thompson, Wayne L. Thorn, Douglas R. Thurber. Winton 56 Thurman. Henry 154 Ticdernan, Scot! I95 Ticfel, Dr. 28. 31, 5'1 Timmerman. Judith Louisc195 Tiu, Ricardo. Sy Tollefson. Dr. 34, 35. 5'1 Tomkovick, Chuck 183 Tompkins. H. Michael Tonies. Linda 65, 195 Tracder. Cindy183 Trebelhorn, Deborah 19S Tlimble. Chris W. 183 Tripp, Marilyn Trotti, Marie 36. 164. 1'18 Trouslot, Mr. Pau135.5'1, 10? Tuleen. Lawrence 56 Turner, Cary L. Tuscany, Denise 10?. 149, 188 Tyler, Linda L. 150. 118 U Ulatowdki,Jef1rey A. 11, 14-4. 113 Ulrey. Steve 40, 156. 1718 Ulrich. John Ulrivhsen. Michael 39. 111,155 Ungemach, Karen L. 195 Upchurch. Greg Urness, Keith '14, 195 V Vandersnick. 1'. Brick '11, 154 Vanderpool, Dale 15?, 133 Vandahrn. Dr. Thomas 40. 5'1 VanPc11.Carol L. Vaughan. Gayle 51, 98 Vaughan, William D. 99 Versine, James P. 1'18 Vick.W111iam Albert 195 VicthJanc 34. 164. 118 Villalebos, Fred Villup, Arthur 52. 55. 56 Vincent. Dennis G. '13. 89. 195 Vitkus. John A. '11, 1'18 Vogelmann, Richard Vogl. Fred 138 Volkman. Steven B. 154. 188 VonSeggern, Wesley,r 33,144. 154,159. 118 Vordale. Jim 1153 Voorlas. Peter Wade. Walter Wagner. Dr. John 3-1 Walker. Alexandra Princess Walker. Arthur W. 118 Wall, Kathrin 195 Wall. Mark 11 Wang, Scott 195 Ward. Lon B. Ward. Mark 113 Washington. Leonard Waters. Roberl Watson, William W. Wazeszcz. David Webb, Barbara 44, 5? Webb, Jim 1'18 Weber. Debbie 15! Weber, James W. 15':r Weber. Jean Marie 31. 159. 1'18 Wedlc, J. G. Wee. Gary 114, 152,118 Wecrda. Mike'11, 144. 183 Weiss. Karla J. Weiss. Richard 133 Wclch. John 3.14. 154, 188 Wendhack. Karen I95 Wendland. Donald Leonard 195 Wendland. Keith Arlhur 183 chdland, Ricky 195 Werner. Lynn 36, 99. 195 Werner. Vaughn Wcstra, Willard Westcolt. Susan J. 65. 151. 188 White. Deobrah 114. 195 White. Patti Jo 1'18 Whitney. Mark 157 Wierig. Victoria 31. 183 Wierschem. Jane M. Wiersum. Gale C. 1'19 Wiesc, Marne 188 Wilding. Ross90 Wilfcr, Terri 188 Williams.Barbara195 Williams. Robin 93. 114, I95 Willing. Ronda N. 1'19 Willis. Susan Wilkson. Darrcll R. Wilson. Alice 195 Wilson..lu1ie 1'19 Windh. Dr. John 5'1 Winkowski. Debbie Winkle. Kcnnclh 5'1 Winston, Paula Wirch. Rick Wisch. John A. Win. Carol 4, 183 Witlrnan. Elizabeth 183 Wechinski. .1111 Wojliechomski. Father Wayne 21 Wohl, Wayne 35, 188 Wood. John '11 Woodford. Clifford R. 195 Woodman. Loren 188 Wuodsidc, Richard A. WorreII. Susan Julenc 195 Wezniak, Kimberly Ann Wrcdling, Larry 139. 1'19 Wunsch. Laurie Yahr. Linda Ycalon, Linda L. 34, 35. 106. 101'. 110. 150. I62. I63. 119 chson. Lloyd 1111.38 Young.Char1cs E. 119 Young.Jill 188 Young. Susan C. Yomanlas.Cindy 195 York. Lynda Young. Mary Jill Young. Robert C. 1'19 Z Zacharias. Gary Zackey. Ralph '11 Zahlay. Robert 195 Zaiaker. Gary '11 Zalokar. Ronald 46. 5'1. '11, 81 Zanin, Andy 11 Zdenek. David 1'19 Zach, Pau!N.50.156. I19 Zimmerman. Scott 38. 151 Zuege. D.Gragi '11. 188 Zychowski. L. Pati Zuege. Lynn A. Zukowski. Colette Sister 21 4-!X . 1 . u- l f: 1. Special thanks goes to Linda Lee and Sally Baker. Photo Agcncy photographers, who shot. developed and printed the major portion of photos in this 1913-14 Driftwood. Each time a page oflhis book was conceptualized, I loved it. By the lime it was ready.r for the press. I knew we could have done betler. Yearbouking is a con- tinous alid frustrating educational experience. --I-I-. The important parts of my book hopefully point out each person's significance ---1I3d capacity.r for individual contribution in our world. Special thanks goes to Rod Williams of American Yearbook CCL, Boston Store. Mitch Rukavina. Dr. Wendell Mathews. Phil Powell's photography class and my roomate and parents who somehow survived being avalancheq benealh piles ofyearbonk layouts and paraphernalia A heck of a lot ofsweat and worry goes into these pages. Hope they pay off in your enjoyment. All I wanted was a masterpiece Karen Kaeppeler Editor l9T4 Driftwood Sept. IT WASA VERY GOOD YEAR ... 12. 14 I5 19 22 2'3 2? H 15 1? 13 I9 213 29 22. 2.3 24 26 27 New Studcms Arrivc Opening Orientaaors Smion Registration Isl Term All 3013001 Ragga SAB Dammitluies Blattner Classes begin Wham: 6M1: zips mavic Amman Molers Show walk Nighi Sorority Rush Begins h PastHelleaic Tea 3155 Paw Dmk-Ja-mbsen stus Rally Fmbau Noni: Park Hm WRA Tennis - amen luv. WM; Tennis 4 Parksid: Heme .SAB Comm Hans: a- Raga: $1 Salim: 5113 f Cka- Ptt-Gamcllcer 8n Bwls 3! Canal! FMibaIl - Catwai .Mvay 5A8 Marie at the Hamil W- WM 131.: Wind ?LWSfSAB Faded: 31mins WRa Tennis UWM Whitewater Ham: 3A8 Flicker - 3upcrman C Crab Parents? 0331 Fmball - Wheamn Home WRA Tennis Whilcwam' kw. Away JV waal! e Canal! Mame SR3 MIME? thflhl: Monlh T31- Zlhilt'agiiskh lebail- h HI. Weslcyan Away WRA Valkybail w-F Stwmn .Poiru lav. Jaway Pi- Mia Chi Hungtr Week W Fmball a UWM Hum: mm magymt a uwM Away Faculty 0:321; Radial Fail Mama mmt 13min H Lakshmi Away - wag; VoHcyImll Quad Mm Away WRA Tennis. Triangutat ax Parkm WRA Vulkyball a Whit-ewm-cr imay W Famhali - El'mhursl Hum HQMEinMI N-G SAB W311 nisney Films 338 Kaggzt W23 Triangular Madison Trike Rm - Tug-awWar - 3035a At P9 Break fast 'Dmmion Judging 50m Qamae Alumni Rtgislraiion Homecoming Football i Millikin Grad: Banquets Shit Cancun HAssuciatims Wmid Awarencss Hunger Week JV Football Wheatan Away Fiim 'nNot Enau-gh United Naiians Day 3A8 Flicker Pannofs Complaint Film Ta Hetp Themsdves WRA Tennis Tournameal 7 a: LaCram FM-iball i North Central Away Jan. New. I6 13 I4 15 16 I9 12 13 I4 1.6 -I? wag High School VaneyB-a-n Sports Day JV Football .Piamwi'llc Away Coffee. House Spriggs and .Bringle APB ul-lmrcsr Flick Play mm Fantasties WRA Volleyball Inv'. H LaCmsse Away Fomball Augusmna Ham; All Day Forensic Tournament Peter Hackus iW-alcrgatc Reportcri Wams Auxifiary Book Sale WRA Volleyball Regionats at Whitewater 538 Movie of the Month French Connection Larry Rabbit: thina Speakcri SA B Flicker The Witt! Bum: C.C..Wim1 Symphony Cerium WRA Volhyhaii - State Tournament Kappa Chi Omega - Powdctpuff Football Sadie Hawkins Dana: Tau: Sigma Pi iust'm Witt: efSupmnc Conn Quartet BMka Chit: waall Banquet SWim mu: 4 Carroll Away 8A8 Flicks: VhThe Caadidaie Swim meet - Whitewata Hem: Bask-clhall SI- Nnrhcn Away Swim m .. Ripon Away Basketball Lawm Away All Bay Foamsk: Toumanwm Pimm Bazaar 5A3 MQViC ofthc Month Great White Hope c.0331; Band Buffmiioa Baskclball Milmn Ham: 333 Wickcr Snpctfly 3A8 Came House Buct Fani Sludiu Theatre ' Mam, Mama, Marni Baskatmli Twmammt - at Vaiparaiso Swim meal r meh Park Home Mush: 9mm. Honors Recital Flnak Eastabau North Park Away Easknlbau g Augusiana Away Christmas Baskdball Lutheran Bmlheihmd Tourna- mtnt Minnesota Inlrrim Begins Wmiling Mmton, Mamnatha. Evansville Swimmers! --- Chicago State Away Basketbali H.CC. Home 31928 Flicker! The Twain Chairf Wresliing -- Milwaukcg Turner and Kirwan 0f chotd. IRE. Back Room Wmlling Lcw'm Mil. Tech. Lakeland- Baskelhall m Whales: Heme Arts Lectures Carlos Samba Wrestling Triple Dual Basketball Nonh Park SAB Flicker Wham np Doc? Civiiization Films Feb- Mamh 18! :2 ! 23 24 25 26' $388 3! 1C3 12 13 M- 15 23 26; 2? 28 . Amuieaimmms nim- Skim Wee; Rzipoh Ham's. Wemcnsnasketball No'ftii Wik- Wrm-Iji'ng ; Tri'jSIe-Bual' ' Bfaslggigball P Augusta'ha Hymn: Womens 335kc1ball Nonhdias'iem .l L Tau: 9f Pabst Brmrg gasketbail Canal! Home Swim mcei 7 Parkside Homg SAB- Flicks? The Fox Womcns Basketball Carrall Baskcl-baii' M-Iil'fikin Hume Interim Ends after Last Class Wrestlirlg mm Womcas Basketball 11W Ea'u Claire Wamcns Baskciball .. chrge Wiilimm' College- All Schaal Beer Ragga: Registration for Samuel Term Wed Flicka They Came in Rab Las Vegas Rush Smolm' WRA Basketball - Whitman: Swim meet Parkside Away Swim meat H- Whitewater Away Movie Lady Sings inc Blues Baskatbail Ripcm Away Sorority Rush Begins - Panhcilcuic Tea Basketball Wheaten Hume Wmtlfng met! SA 8 Flicker Camehi Baskeiball Millik'm Away WRA Baskuball Oshkosh Away Wresuing Riven Baskelbell u IWU Away Wm Basketball 7 macmine Ham Art 45: qum- S-taa Kemm Cuffs: House 83 ? make: With EnSkahall UWM Ham: Swim mm 0551th Away Basketball ? Elmhursz Heme 3A3 Movie Who Killed JFK wmling Lament: 11w. WRA Basketball Madison Heme Sammy Bids Go Out Swim meet - Beleil Home Basketball - Canon Away 353 Paw Deck Green Bay Packs: Basketbalt . WRA Basketball 11th Away Wrwtling Milwaukee Tech SAB Hither uMari in tin: Wikiarness Baskctbail - Elmhursl Away Wrcsiiing a CCIW meet a! Nenh Part Movie-of the Manlh Slaughterhbm '5 WRA Basketball Rock Vally Celine: Home Basketbafl UWM Home Basketball NCC Away Ash Wednaday Studio Theatre- ne Medium in Tmublc 'm April . May Tahiti CCIW Canfcrcm Swim mm WRA Basketball Tournamcm Rollcr Derby John' Wallace Spencer 21 49.th 1;! i2 i3 14 i 1 E9 20 2 l 24 2.5 26- 2? 28 -......-.-a- mmwwmmwmma-wm 1.i'm.bo ofthc L09? ZSAB Flicker nDirty Harry NAIA Wrastiing Taumam'ent N AIA. National Swim meet J 32:. Comm: High School Jazz Band Camus! Muscular Dys-Iraphy March SAB Sikkw 'The- Nutcracker Mavic of the Month uCalch 22 3A3 Flicker Wing jacku Ans Lectures New York Brass Quinta? CC Wind Symghuny Comm: Com: House Larry Km adeCa. SAE Flicker The ancamm Tennis NmthCmtral Hm Tennis a Harps: Hem: Palm Sunday Tennis Parisidc Away Pism- Tennisw MATE Horne Gmd Friday Tennis - Trips: Dual E3503: Sunday Tennis. g Triple Home EAR Flicker'Run Rabbi? Speaker meta: 6mm Rama th Cantu! Away Movie 41! the Manila Sounder Basehail - North Park Away Teunis- - Lair: Fatty Home Rad Siding Play Thurhcr Camiwal'i Parents Wackcnd Teams a Lawrence lmx Baaeball Mutikim Away Tennis Lament luv. Ans - Lmum Film The Balk: gr Roman um! 311M! Tennis 7 UWM Ham: Basebau - Carwl! Away 3A3 Flicker The Mikaela CC IW Cmfmr track mm 55 mi: of the Mann: 'Cha-rley Tennis CC 1W Away Speakct Bill 1110559.! 8A8 Flicker Came: Back Charlzsmn Shin CC Wind Symphony Cam. Second Term ends aim! last chm Basebail IWU Home Bmhall - Etmhurst Away Finals Baseball thamu Home Bambureale Cammenccmtm