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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1975 volume:

DRIFTWOOD 75 Volume X Carthage College Kenosha, Wisconsin .5 ,. 3- -3? -- . . . ;'- . u-mn' .I- :3 u u. - ..:--:an'.-. $51. ' 'K. ht. A a Table Of Contents: Growing .......4 Academia ......14 Events . . 28 Sports . . . . 60 Groups . . 100 Greeks . 130 People . . . . . 146 The time has come To Open my hand And release the gentle bird ofyesterday To put behind The longing to fly with him. Now is the time To open my hand and my heart To let the gentle bird of today Stop and rest with me. Growing 6 n- Driftwood 2'5 hEverything we do becomes a part of us? On the surface this seems quite simple and obvious; yet, how often do we realize the truth of this statement, and approach our daily experiences in this light? Much can happen to us in a minute, day, or year, and all of it- makes a lasting impression upon our lives. It molds us just as surely as a lump of clayiakes shape in the hands of a sculptor. 8 .- Driflwnnd .75 The things that we do affect us on more than just. the individual level, for we develop also as a class, a school, and even as a gen- eration. As freshmen we grow e not by our- selves e but through the exposure to others in a new and strange environment. Hopeful- ly, as juniors and seniors we reach out. and develop with the help of one another as we share a common goal. Driftwood 7'5 16' In its own way, Carthage offers us many opportunities to become involved, and help us to grow through our experiences. Our knowledge increases with each of the many courses in which we participate. We disci- pline ourselves and learn the importance of teamwork through athletics. The under standing of self, as well as of others, can be gained through a social life and the Greek organizations. Finally, our faith in God and in our fellow man grows and is strengthened by the realization that we cannot lead a full and meaningful life if we are alone, but that we do need each other. I2 Driftwood '75 During our days here at Carthage College, we grow in many ways from the things that have become a part of us; as students, as athletes, as individuals, and simply as peoe ple. Our characters are developed to such a degree that. we become mature adults. It is during this time of our lives that we deter- mine what we are to become, and how we are going to shape the small part. of the world in which we live. W. g n .u m C A ECOLOGY m. m m and Patric: To Sit in a class To take notes To listen to a lecture To spew it all back Is a dream revealed by many. Rather; be the creator Live the novel life Spew out new thoughts Lecture the lecturer Stand and shout the new knowledge. Academia Philosophy Carthagds Philosophy Depart ment is designed to give a liberal arts view to the student wishing an indepth study of the Art, of Thinking, or as an integrative discipline with the end in view of clairifying his own life view. Courses are designed to pursue inquiry in depth in areas of the arts, sciences, and humane let- ters, through historical overview and a wide range of methods. The literature of Philosophy investigate Philosophy is known as the An Of'l'hinkingr man thought. Language classes uffer unique and personalized instruction to both majors and nun-majors. Foreign Language Foreign language courses are offered in a number of areas including French, German, Spanish, Latin, Greek, and Rus- sian. The programs are designed to develop skills in under- standing, speaking, reading, and writing the language, to in- troduce him to significant works of lit erature and culture, and to provide experiences that will sharpen his sensitivity to the culture and its values. Language Iah eases the pain of learning a new language. f6 - Driftwood 75 R; WILMA TAGUE English h- The English Department was active this past. year ?'V in a number of ways. They began the year in the 1 x1 traditional manner with a Written Communication .. proficiency examination and the annual weekend to .. ' 0 - $9. .Iljj J33; ',' Stratford, Ontario, to see the Shakespeare Company. .1 'j,'J 'J'iiifJ'J'i Interim trips to New Orleans with Dr. Bruner and Dr. .3 Chell are often featured. ' h Regretfully, the department announced that Dr. Bruner will retire this spring. I I ,Ea-m i 4 w-rml i +- hi?! Dr. Tague faces the annual problem ofstudent motivation. A typical English class: the strive toward excellence in the English language. Religlon Carthage, being a church affiliated school, has a strong religion department for both academic pursuits and coun- selingservices. A new facet of teaching was introduced as an experi- ment by Pastor Engen and Dr. Rhodes who used team teaching in New Testament classes. Hopefully, this can be expan ded to other cours es. The courses in the department provide an Understand- ing and appreciation of the Christian and non-Christian religions in America and the world. c;- .4340; W i The Extended Offering allows students to share their talents with others. Driftwood 75 e 1? I8 e Driftwood 75 Speech and Theatre The Speech and Theatre Department provides a major to train students to teach, attend graduate school, or on rare occasions, enter professional areas. Extra curricular programs are designed to pro- vide advocational skills in the theatre. As a part of the Liberal Arts Division, in ad- dition t0 entertainment, the department maintains responsibility for providing each college generation with a wide range of theatrical experiences from the classics to modern experimental theatre. Care and patience are two words that describe the dedicated art student. The Art Department has grown and expan ded in the past year, one of the new additions was Mr. Gerald Kruse, a new instructor on the staff. Interim courses gave students practical opportunities; many students became directly involved in their vocational areas of interest, some spent a month doing layouts and paste-ups in commercial art studios, others had studio work in interior design and animation, and still others did work with physically handi- capped and disturbed children. The staff deeply missed their former colleague Diederich Kort- lang, his death has left a great void. Two tapestries and numer- ous graphics have been donated to the college art collection as a rememberance of an outstanding artist, teacher, and individual. Cheryl Bloom damonstrates the techniques used Th 9 Arts in giass cutting for a stained glass project. Anyonecan play the radio but is it music? Director Winkle receives a well deserved applause from a student. Music The Department of Music offers complete under- graduate preparation for advanced studies in gra duate school or for a variety of careers in music education. performance, and church music. In ad- dition to a wide variety of academic offerings, the department sponsors a number of performing or- ganizations such as the Carthage Choir. Chapel Choir, Chamber Singers, Swing Choir, Opera Eni semble, Wind Symphony, Brass Choir, Flute Choir, Jazz Band, and Pep Band. A strong music faculty consists of six full-time professors, several of whom are also professional performers. J.Jrifnmutf 7-3 - I9 Health . and Physic 31 Education The student entering the field of Physical Education and Health is ultimately exposed to many academic disciplines that are widely accepted as having li- beralizing qualities, and the pro- gram is geared to the major and the general stu dent. The general departmental aim is to provide instruction, facili- ties, and curriculum that are in- teresting and motivating, so that a student may have every oppor- tunity to develop his full poten- tial. Great emphasis is placed on physical fitness and providing adequate skills for a background for recreational needs and inter- ests. Business and Economics The major aim of the Business Department is to provide a solid foundation of general business know- ledge and analytical tools and techniques for the stu- dent planning either graduate study or a business career. The Department of Economics gives the student a general knowledge of the structure, operation, and heritage of his economic society and an understand- ing of basic economics in order to enable him to cope with contemporary economic problems. 20 - Driftwood '75 Educ ation Students can obtain certification in Elementary Education, Secondary Education, Special Educa- tion, and Early Childhood Education. The course requirements in each area are different, as students interested in Secondary Education must have an approved minor in addition to their teaching ma- jor. The term in which student teaching is taken nor- mally occurs in the senior year. It. is during this time that our future teachers can practice the tech- niques, and apply the knowledge they have ob- tained in the classroom. Art-Education major, Rubin Busse, begins a day of student teaChing. The Education Department strives to improve communication and quality. . 5mg; 3 ' 'RuccneI-c a H S' mar ; s. If you mi 1: hw- your rC pf t 1CC$ rclgrrd 1'- ?pswitk fernpfoygrs 'fwaL MZSI' ??ari-J XJC 50f - yout' Perung ?f on 'fJ-I- 1:: Ker mad . t' t; x... 4'5: ,u-J .r 'f .x T vhf t. . f$l J A reminder that the year is drawing to aclose and timeto enter that cold. cruel business world. Driftwood 75 e 21 Physics Understanding and preparation are the major goals of the Physics Department. Courses offered as part of the major seek to impart a thorough understanding of funda- mental physical phenomena, the ability to treat these phenomena in a mathematical context, and the ability to apply what is learned to the solution of problems. Courses which are generally not considered as part of the major, tend to place less emphasis on mathematics and problem solving and more emphasis on the scientific description of physical phenomena and its historical and cultural im- pact. Chemistry The Chemistry Department has been on the Chemical Society list of approved chemistry de- partments since 1970. This insures the chemistry student of an excellent staff, quality curriculum, and good laboratory and library facilities. Departmental goals are to prepare majors for graduate study, industry, teaching, or admission to professional schools; to provide knowledge of chemistry pertinent to other disciplines; to arouse student interest, respect, and apprecia- tion of a scientific discipline; and to provide a relevant scientific background within a liberal arts education. A good relationship with Argenne National La- boratory in Argonne, Illinois, has been of great value to the department. - rajmmz-km'wulmm- .. Chemistry labs offer opportunities for practical ex- perience and learning the correct procedures. E'Pi' 1-year : 22 - Driftwood ?5 f l l Although the idea may be there, effects of the wind do not necessarily arise by use of a fan. Jane Slezak concentrates on the biologwal aspect of life. One wonders what nutrients will make a plant grow. Biology The Biological Department. provides instruc- tion leading to careers in biology, medicine, medical technology, dentistry, physical ther- apy, agriculture, forestry, teaching, and other related areas. Some of the activities carried out include practical experience as laboratory assistants, election of students to Student Advisory Board, off-campus interim trips, and support- ing one of the oldest. chapters of the National Honorary Biological Society, Beta. Beta, Beta. Driftwood '75 - :33 Mathem atics It. is the aim of the courses in Mathematics to de- velop the students in the methods oflogical reasoning as exemplified in pure mathematics, to acquaint them with the various mathematical processes which serve as aids in the study, and to prepare them for the teaching profession. The computer terminal for the math department allows both major and non-major students an opporw tunity to work with programming and computation, and derive practical value through using it to demon- trate numerical relationships in a wide variety of si- tuations. Math Departmenfs computer terminal was well used by a variety of departments in the school. Geographyts distinct and unifying character- istic is its method of inquiry. This method seeks to derive meaning by organizing and re- lating data in a space relationship. The geo- . graphy courses are designed to cenvey this dis- . ' ICON tinct methodology while examining represen- -' ,. UM : BEOBRAH tative research themes. Geography as a liberal art seeks to enrich the students experience and lend additional vitau lity to his major discipline whatever that major might be, since it deals with physical and so- cial conditions. A major in geography prepares the student for opportunities in a wide range of careers, including government and education. GeogTaphy '5' 1'3 -. . . .. ' '.'-! Classroom experience helps students to understand the reasons and principles of geography. 24 e Driftwood '75 Swiss cheese does not necessarin mean that mathematical theory is full of holes. Far from being a diminishing aspect of the course, Test and Measurement. the small size of the class allows the students a detailed examination of tests used in educational, industrial, clinical. and research settings. 3' Psychology h A behavioristic, humanistic, view of man is offered I through the Psychology Department. A wide range of J courses and teaching techniques are integrated to I provide a sound base in which the student may ex- ' pand his own experiences. The classes are directed to be understood by the major and layman alike, which : proves to be a strong point of the department. The department supports not only research prou i jects from the students, but also provides ample op- portunity for field experiences in a studentts area of interest. Analysis is a significant part of any h experiment. i. Drffrwoud 7'5 e 25 Political Science The study of Political Science is designed to widen cultural perspective by providing an insight into political institutions and behavior; to impart an interest in and an understanding of the responsibilities 0f intelligent citizenship; and to promote understanding of the realities of politics and political beha- vior. The Department seeks furt her to provide a foundation for graduate study; provide with other social science courses, pre- paration for careers in government service, teachingt journae lism and relat ed professions; and to afford the pre-law student preparation for professional legal study. Poiitical Science nfiers courses in criminal justice and other areas of politics. Dick Johnson is found engrossed in the quest for knowledge. History The study of History provides back- ground for a critical and sympathetic un- derstan dingof the diverse and interrelated elements of the modern world. The histor- ical dimension is necessary in order to comprehend the wholeness and complex- ity, the universality and uniqueness of mankind, to extend human experience beyond the confines of the moment. His- torians seek truth by attempting to under- stand man and events in their total cir- cumstances and by striving to liberate the mind from false authorities. Historians seek man in the fullness of his experience. 26 H- Unframed 7'5 Hailingspring, Dr. Neuenswander conducts a dam: outside Sociology The Sociology Department at Carthage College seeks to provide general sociology courses for all Carthage students which will help them understand the nature of human rela- tionships, to understand the nature of contemporary techno- logical society, and thereby to deal with problems of the future in a more intelligent way. Sociology majors gain some degree of depth in their understanding of man as a social animal. They are able to analyze the social dimensions of human problems and understand the nature of social insti- tutions and social change. There are three events which the department is pleased to announce as accomplishments for the year. One of our ma- jors, Ms. Arlene Halsey, was the recipient of the Spielman Award, based of scholarship, leadership, and creative poten- tial. Also, Dr. Valerie Malhotra-Hammond has received her Ph. D., and Mrs. Eunice Boyer is completing work towards a Ph. D. 5!..NH 31715 FHHHHI n8! Classes are tailored to fit the individual student '5 needs. Driftwood '?5 e 2? Allows me to see individual events and colors. Whirling in a way that makes the color of I live to jolt the machinery! Life become a gay blur. Now and then a jolt in the machinery is bombarded. Time turns and turns Events The life I own, begins to own me, t S e r 0 t s k e e S l u 0 S m S A In a circle such that. It .8qu Hi1 . ii 1!. - - am. .2 sibwmvtrem,dtmi nun nit hmawgm Mn. uni jauumtimlmclw'wuw qull . . v q$6$g . A. .. . . .mmm. .. .. .l J I '1'. a II- ,; lm9.'.ulf :Hr. . Hut... . . .fri in..- .9335. Egan . $3.33 x . aII-Hk. . 1. btitl. a 1 . a .m :1 . .. rd P :- nu ... I i Denhart lobbyr is packed with I freshmen girls. purchasing bean- f ies. picking up registration pack- ; 915. and receiving room assign- I I l ' Fresh Blood Arrives + Eventually it happens. The days begin to get shorter; ' the breezes get cooler; and the leaves begin to fall. So, as nature battens the hatches for winter, so the Carthage freshmen prepare for the onslaught of college work. Orientation begins. The new students learn the differw ence between LAS, RFAC, LH, BSU, SG, PEC, DYC, and CC. From there it is all dovmhill. Mark Stohlquist. sophomore, throws out the Carthageredcarpetforanincomingfreshmen. Sophomore transfer student, Marta Woodcock. receives her registration packet. 30 h Driftwood 7-5 hAs The Beanie Turnst The Great Peter Kngenw received standing fJVEIliUnH m hillh performances Iafthrj freshmen talent show ttAs The Beanie Tumsh' was the theme of the class of 19T8hs talent sh0w.Music, dance. singing, skits, and juggling combined to make the show, presented on September 17. 1974, was comparable to most freshmen talent productions of previous years. Scott Needham. Cindy Resh, Jon Kalkwarf, and Susi Hill worked together to co-ordinate and direct the show. The two performances in Wartburg Au- ditorium were well received. A special standout was Peter Kogen, juggler, who had the audience on their feet appiauding at the end of both of his acts. As in former years, the show proved an excellent way to introduce the freshmen class to the Carth- age community and the upperclassmen to the freshmen. Freshmen women. the Northern Red Lights. portray their first weeks at oId CC with The Twelve Days of Carthagef' For their finale, performers in As The Beanie Turns. singtheir class song. unmam '35 The season has just. begun for the Redmen as they prepare to defemd their CCIW championship. 32 - Drifting -wi. . Carthaginians Get The year was filled with a wide variety of happenings - that reflected the many interests of both the students BaCk In The SWIDg and the departments. Carthage offered activities that enable students to participate in social, religious, and service functions. It is the schooYs goal to offer varied activities. Aside from study and academics students joined in all-school keggers, individual keggers, Greek activities, fund raising, and the well earned minutes of relaxation. Senior Jane Slezak, SAB secretary, at Activities in Action. BE A VOLUNTEER HIT Chapel programs also signified the beginning of school. Mr. John Mosiman. artist. created landscapes in chalk to the rhythm of music, Professor Kruger. below far left. held class outdoors in order to enjoy the last warm days of September. x-o w '26 . 'ngr Driftwood '75 e 33 d'f-tf' '3; K u- '. l , ..- ' .5 t' I Murray Brown gave a realistic portrayal of Edgar Ailan Poe at the first Arts and Lectures presentation in October. Carthage Sponsors Arts And Lectures ' During the first semester and Interim 0f the ! 1974-75 school year, the Arts and Lectures Com- mittee sponsored three varied and interesting performances. The first performance was Murray Brown as Edgar Allen Poe. Brown has achieved fame in the field of one-man theatre and has appeared solo in over 300 performances in the U.S. and Europe. The Committee also presented Mask and Mime Theatre featuring Jack Hill and Graciela Binaghi, two protegees 0f famed mime Marcel Marceau. They gave a program of interpretation of the contemporary world situation through mime. During Interim, Arts and Lectures sponsored a program by the jazz quartet New Arts Ensemble. - The Mask and Mime Theatre of Binaghi and Hill brought a unique I theatrical performance to Carthage on Sunday. November 10. l 34 7 Driftwood ms New Arts Center Dedicated In Sept. On Saturday, September 21, Carthage reached another milestone in its development of the Keno- sha campus, as it dedicated the Arts Wing of the new Religion-Fine Arts center. During the dedica- tion ceremonies, Dr. Lucien Calliet, distinguished composer-conducter 0f Kenosha, received an hon- orary Doctor of Music degree. The Arts Wing was officially named WFhe H. F. Johnson Arts Center in honor of HF. Johnson and family of Racine. The final phase of the RFAC is now underway and should be completed by the fall of 1975. a I . . - uEIIV L h- .. . . rung:- I. Students watched as the final phase of the new Refined Arts Center began to take shape during 1974-75. Estimated completion dateis thefall of1975. Dedication ceremonies took place in the new recital hall of the H. F. Johnson Arts Center. Honored guests included Dr. Allen W, Clausen and Dr. Samuel C. Johnson. Driftwood '75 h 35 36 - Driftwood '75 Right. John Kalkwarf, sophomore. and Bob Sandnes. senior, confer with Ruth Lesher. senior, in The Promise. I x . Three Star In The Promise Carthageis Speech Communication and Theatre department opened their 1974-75 sea- son with a Russian drama entitled The Pro- mise. The play featured a trio consisting of two veteran Carthage actors, Ruth Lesher and Bob Sandnes, and newcomer J on Kalkwarf. The Promise relates the story of three young Russians growing up during World War II, and the problems they encounter in establishing both their own identities and the identity of their relations hip. Directed by Dr. T. Shandy Holland, The Promise was Carthageis entry in the annual American College Theatre Festival. The Promise, which starred 01113,r a trio of actors. Ruth Lesher. Jon Kalkwarf, and Bob Sandnes. was Carthageis entry in the American Col- legeTheatre Festival. Senior Huh Sandnes pants 3 fmam mixture to be used as part of the Theatreth set. TheatreWorks Receives Acclaim The winter theatre production TheatreWorks pre- sented Carthage theatregoers a new and unique exper- ience. An ensemble of nine student actors and their director, Patricia Petretti, combined their talents and varied experiences to derive a portrayal of manes use of fantasy to escape his limitations. The ensemble pre- sented this portrayal through environmental and exper- imental techniques. The production received such acclaim that additional performances were held and the company entered the production for consideration by the Invitational Festival for Experimental Theatre in Ann Arbor, Mich. Cast members included: Joanne Becker, Kim Beringer, Bert Bertolotti, Beth Felty, Susi Hill, Debbie Marcelle, Jay Rattle, and Kim Thorstenson. From left, Joanne Becker. Kim Beringer. Debbie Marcella. and Beth Felty. actively participate in rehearsal. Theatre Wnrks was a unique experience for theatregoers. The produc- tion was en successful that several repeat performances were made, Driftwood 75 a If? Homecoming W4 -' 505 Style The traditional homecoming bonfire blazed on the beach Wednesday night .' I. F J xw. . '. a. r: ' . 3.. , This yearts Homecoming Committee, lead by co- chairpeople Pat Gieseman and Bill Naatz, based its activities on the theme ttThe Fabulous SUSY Other than the traditional occurances, Homecoming 1974 included such events as Greaser Day, Letter Sweater Day, a pie eating contest, and a 50k dance. During halftime of the game against Illinois Wes- leyan tWesleyan won, lO-W, Karen Thomas was named Homecoming Queen. Ms. Thomas was chosen from a court of five: Diana Brown, Jean McPherson, Penny Potterton, and Deb Schultz. The annual Homecoming concert featured singer- songwriter Mac Davis, who performed to a sell-out crowd in the PEG. In the decoration contests, the winners were: Johnson 1A, Denhart 1B, 4th North Long, the Kappa Chits, and the Squires. A: right, Debbie Bovee, senior, deposits her vote for homecoming queen. W The Swinging Spirit OfThe Fantastic 50 S Captivates Carthage At left, Doug Long freshman. comes up for air while devouring a pie in Thursda; 5 pie eatingcontest Terry Dembinsky sophomore. took an early lead in the roller skating contest; but her close penuer. John Welsch. junior, overtook her to win thecompetition. ---......m- u; Nancy Blake. sophomore, and Bruce Hanson, senior. wait for the start of the championship tricycle race, far left. Center. Nancy moves out in front on the second tumi Near left. all alone. Nancy heads for the finish line a champion. Driftwood T5 - 39 4O - Driftwood '75 Carthage Celebrates Homecomin Hrr'fhrond '75 - J! SAB kept this room filled with talented performers. including Carthage students, above. during SAB Presents e Backroom Talent SAB once again had a busy year, and was able to bring in a variety of entertainment. Many Backroom offerings were of the musical talents that. encompassed a number of styles. Everyone could enjoy their kind of music sometime during the year. The SAB Backrooms were an opportunity to take a study break during the week, or inexpen- sive but good entertainment on weekends. This is especiallyappealing to the overworked colle- giate mind and the deflated student. budget. The acceptance of such entertainment is reflected in the large turnouts. uLike a slippery snake in a bayou hoghcome cleank Uncle Vinty is well- known at Carthage fbr his strange yet ex'eiting shows. ' 42 e Driftwood 7'5 S Qrts And Social Roles Are Reversed ' '3 t : , 3.. .5 ' .112. Kappa Chits challenged Pi Theta in the an- ' 'f 'I' 3;. .. n: ' .6 ' i . nual Powderpuff football game. Dismal I U I ' weather failed to deter the two teams who fought it out to a 6-0 final score. Kappa Chi Nancy Gillette scored the winning touchdown to lead her sorority to victory. Christian Youth Center, Kenosha, received the proceeds from the game. Tau Sigts Sadie Hawkins dance brought out the country folk in all. Marryin, Sam provided a down home marriage to any couple who made it out of the corn patch long enough. The at- mosphere was created with familiar farm necessities like hay bails and even the brick house. The Kappa Chits, top. defeated the Pi Theta's. above, in the annual Kappa Chi flag-foothajl game. The girls were coached by varsity players and wore the official. Carthage equipment. Gals grabbed their guys and headed for the Sadie Hawkins Day dance sponsored by Tau Sigma Phi fraternity. Driftwood 7'5 e 43 Christmas Brings A Well-Des erved Break The end of the first semester is a mixed blessing for Carthage students. Not only does it mean time to return home for rest and recuperation, but it also means final exams, term papers, and diligent stu- dying. At last, though, it happens. The last of the first semesterhs work is handed in with a sigh of relief and in a few short hours, the once active, noisy campus is abon cloned temporarily. Belore fleeing to the freedom of their various vacation grounds, Carthage students first endured the rigors ofstudying for and final exams. A lone student walks the snowlined Carthage sidewalks. Not an SAB talent find. but a natural prelude to the hohday season, Old Man Winter made several visits to the college by Lhelake. Most Canhagestudents greeted this scene. right. as a welcome $1gn that winter and vacahon lee were near. 4-4 - Driftwood 75 Christmas vacation meant leaving homework and classrooms behind. Some that. passed through these doors would not return, while others looked forward to the events of the second semester. Urlfm'md 75 45 hatw; 5 H- h---.-..- Freshman Mike Nelson, left, smirks after scoring a victory over Jeff Harris. freshman. Dr. Bailey, and Bob Zahray, sophomore. during War Games. Frank Capra, director of such films as Mr. Deeds Goes to Townt' and Lost Horizonf' was guest lecturer for thettMovies ofthe 30b and 40's course. Interim: We Work . . . Interim 1975 offered Carthage students a wide and varied range of courses to choose from. As in past years, many of this year's students opted for an off- campus Interim, for either independent study or pla- cement. For the sojourner, four trips were offered: a bicycle jaunt in Florida, a backpacking excursion to the Southwest US, a trip to New Orleans, and tin- terim in Paris. Of the 011- campus courses, the most popular was ttMovies of the 305 and 40,8 taught by Dr. Nelson Ross. 46 e Driftwood 75 To fulfill one of her pottery course re- quirements, Cindy Ebe. junior. forms a pm by hand. Above, Frank Capra, Hollywood director. signed autographs after lectur- ing to members of the Movies of the 30's and 40's class. Interim meant free time to socialize up at Elmerts. Above. clockwise from left. Leslie Kyme. Marta Woodcock. Jacque Hopkins. Glen Prasser. Linda Lord. and Debbie Langseth. enjoy a few drinks and a good talk. . . . And Play With only one course to be concerned with, many Interim students found themselves con- fronted with a very new phenomenon: free time. In their usual ingenious way, Carthaginians dis- covered many means to while away the hours. The foremost Interim pastime was socializing, whether over a foamy libation at Elmerts or a mere lemonade at the Snack Bar. Sleeping also proved a worthwhile endeavor, as many students enjoyed a monthlong hibernation before a gruel- ing spring term. In a more serious vein, SAB presented a fare of movies; Arts and Lectures sponsored the appear- ance of the New Arts Ensemble; and the DONS held their annual basketball marathon, this year for the Red Cross. Jim Cantwell found one of the best ways to pass the free time of Interim was playing cards in the Union. Driftwood '12 : - 4T Monty Alexander, jazz pianist, and his three piece ensemble filled Wartburg Auditorium with a unique jazz soundi Basie Headlines Arts And Lectures 1 In their continuing effort to bring quality entertainment to the Carthage campus, the Arts and Lectures Committee presented three concerts during the second semester. The first concert featured the Monty Alexander Trio, who filled Wartburg Auditorium with the sounds of jazz. Later in the semester, Count Basie and his orchestra appeared in the PEG, bringing to Carthaginian and Kenoshan alike the joy of his exuberant big band sound. Arts and Lectures also sponsored the return en- gagement of classical pianist Barbara Niss- man, a popular favorite with Carthage stu- dents. The month of March was highlighted by the appearancenf the nationally famous Count Basie Orchestra. featuringCount Basie. Chapel Emphasizes Awareness of God Chapel services are an integral part of the Carthage tradition. Each semester, the Reli- gious Life Committee and the Campus Pas- tors, Pastor Riggle and Pastor Eugen, plan a fourteen week series of services for Wednes- days. The schedule includes seven Worship services, and seven special services about Christian values in the world. Among this yearhs special chapels, Clyde Bellecourt spoke on the Church and the American Indian, Joe and Penny Aronson sang some Jewish songs, a concert was given by Susan and Richard Tho- mas, and Norman Dietz presented a narrative play entitled hJesustoryf, Susan and Richard Thomas through their songs showed a new perspective oflife. Pastor Riggle traditionally opens each chapel. Drffhrrnnd 75 -- 49 50 - Driftwood f5 AWS Sparks With WomEnergy WomEneIgy, the theme for the 1975 Asso- ciated Women Students Woments Week, de- scribed the busy week planned for April 7-13. Monday featured the Coke-tail Party, and in- formative Jane Swan who spoke on Breast Cancer. Tuesday had Gloria Ziegler, the state legislative co-ordinator for NOW discuss the ERA. W0men3s Night in the PEG captured the pool and the gym for women only on Wednes- day night and included a yogi and self-defense lesson. Womenh careers shone Thursday at career night and later Mordella Shearer, a Kenosha lawyer discussed women and law. Fe- male pool sharks lurked in the Greens on Fri- day night, while Saturdayts shopping trip to Southridge thrilled bargain hunters. Sunday concluded the week with an afternoon Craft Fair, and the first-ever all women talent show uI Am Womantt starring Carthage's own! m 4'1 ? ' L'Fx .' - - '1 Am Woman featured dramatic Helen McRae. v a-,-:--.:-- ,' VJ; u. . 'I...j. JEEELLTFIF Hiz! To launch the 1975 Woments Week activities. officers Karen Ksander, Linda Persinger. and Bev Mesick are hoatessing a Coke-tail Party. Busy Linda Kohl co-ordinated the climaxing women talent show U Women's N ight in the PEG was highlighted by a yogi demonstration. Cheryl Jana sang uHave You Never Been Mellow ! Even guys got involved in Womews Week by demonstrating self-defense. Driftwood 715 5f 1 Different Drummer The third theatre presentation of the 1974-75 school year was A Different Drummer, which was directed by James Hill. This play depicts. the story of Royal Barnhillhs quest to break the binding smallwtown ties, and follow his pursuit of fame and glory. A Different Drummer has meaning for all who have ever dreamed of es- caping from their present surroundings, and realizing their wildest fantasies. :32 - Driftwood 75 During April 24-27, the Speech-Com- munications and Theatre Department pre- . sented its spring production, Dames at Sea, a ! musical comedy. Directed by Patricia Petretti, the production spoofs the Hollywood movie musicals of the 19305, which were designed to e .. divert the audiences attention from the hard .- .H- times they were facing. Appearing in Dames at Sea were Beth Felty, -'- Susan Hill, Jon Kalkwarf, Ruth Lesher, Steve ' Miller, and Kim Thortonson. Unfnmud $25 --53 It Happened One Spring . . . Bob Sandnes performs his one man show, ttThe Creation for stu- Parents Weekend saw the Swing Choir exhibit their talents on Saturday night. dents. The beginning of spring and the end of the school year saw many different activities on the Carthage campus. Parentts Weekend brought hundreds of parents from all over the country to see their sons and daughters. In addition, they saw the spring musical Dames at Sea, a Swing Choir performance, and several sporting events. The speech theater department presented a one- man show by senior theater major Bob Sandnes. Carthage also hosted a special Olympics for the mentally retarded. And, on a dismal, rainy day, several Carthage groups and individuals partici- l pated in Pitch-in Day, when they cleaned and i beautified the campus. The Board of Trustees announced the t change of the school's alcohol policy. 54 -- Driftwood 75 Above: A close finish for 2 sprinters in the Special Olym- picsV Left: Although the weather was rainy, students still pitched in to make the campus more beautiful. :1: Bushes are cleaned out 8: clipped as part of Pitch-In Day. Driftwood 75 - 55 On Sunday, May 18, the time had finally come for the Class of 1975! Graduation day is exciting for all, but poses a question as to what the future holds for most. During Baccalaureate, the senior class and their guests heard the Rev. Borgwardt, of Madison, Wisconsin, challenge the gra- duates to work within the framework of the Christian institutions, while using their edu- cation to improve humanityts situation. Later that afternoon, as part of the gra- duation ceremonies, the seniors were ad- dressed by Mr. R.W. Davis about ttThe Mir- acle of Service? Following the address, de- grees were conferred, and deserving students received recognition for their efforts. Faculty that were recognized were: Dr. Matthaides for 25 years of service; Dr. Bruner, Dr. Pos- ton, and Dr. Carlson who were retiring; and Dr. Rhoades as Outstanding Teacher. After ttA Charge from the Church by Rev. Mar- vin Oechler, the ceremonies ended with the recessional played by the Brass Choir. 56 eDrr'frwaod '15 Dr. Lent: congratuiates each and every.. graduate. The Mace, carried by Dr. Martin Manson, leads the academic procession. Dr. Lentz conferring the honorary degrees. May 13, 1975. will not be easily forgotten by this c-iass of gra- duates. I.?n'fm'nriln'f 75 W :37 Cars line up everywhere as parents come from all over the y country to load-up their sons and daughters. 58 4 Driftwood '75 v :15 491nm er. a ,1 1 H... The great exodus began on Friday, May 9, for those lucky enough not to have any fin ale, and many envious looks were cast their way by those still faced with endless hours of cramming. The stream of stu- dents leaving the campus steadily increased until Wednesday, when finally all who remained were Seniors, many of Whom would never get to see their dear old alma mater again! i Rh. a i W l It is amazing the kind of junk that can accumulate during nine months. This sequence is known all too well by any Carthage College student. As the cars leave one-by-one, it is hard to imagine that many will never return. Driftwood 7'5 - 59 ,- mmn IT WWW F'W :4... 564:: mi '4' I3HI-i!.'-l 'a-auon ' .M-d. '3' I , 6$$ I'd t q 1. .'. r ' p. . 1 $3.. ' v H ' ' I V i 1!. 'I'a'b' ' '5', f.i'.Ir-tjv, . .- .,-r . m '. -, ' II . I '. Just one more yard Two feet higher Another point Then VICTORY or maybe defeat But always An effort. s2 Driftwood 75 5 Q9833: '23 $31, 35 Q: QBEEGT$E Q11?! 33 5383 .3529! 6i - 1 , 1 I . -5. . a Row 1: Coach Hlavka, D. Hudson, K. Kmiecik, J. Tesenski, K. Anderle, B. Shimon, D. Waters, A. Larsen, D. Poole, J. Maxdoin. C. Dresser, A. Zanin, G. Lampe, R. Demeter, S, Dennar- Row 2': T. Tester. J. Hollingsworth, G. Kleea, D. Benzine, J. Cummings, M. Lemon, K. Lehmann. H. Flanagan, G. Zalokar, D. Jayne, L. Maki, G. Wheeler, Bx Andrekus, J. Amodeo, B. Wismer, D. Shields. D. Rodgers, M. Levonowich How 3: JA Kalny, L. Holden, D. Long. D. Hoppensteadt, J. Duncan. J. Kulig, D. Byrd. T. Patterson, F. Curtis, D. Steenrnd, J Wood, D. Ollikainen, K. Kuhn, H Harper, R. Ratke. C. Morton, M. Phelps, K. Kaiser, R. Goetsch, G. Colschen Row 4: Coach Keller, Coach Schmidt, D. John Roe drops back to unioad a pass over a wall of blockers and unrushing hands. I CC CC CC CC CC CC CC CC CC 38 38 Elmhurst North Park Carroll Wheaton Illinois Wesleyan Lakeland Millikin North Central Augustana 24 10 17 35 16 Dorak, C. Bova. J. Jensen, M. Bowers, GA Pierce. R. Jaacks, D. Simpson. T. Clemens. W. Mochaiski. T. Mattick. K4 Fair, B. Milma. T. Converse. M Weerda. J . Blackburn, .1. Roe. B. Hamel, C. Scandrett, Coach Zalokar Row 5: ML Tanel, J. Jodat. D. Lindberg. M. Slaughter. M. Jennings, P. Looae. R. DiVito, D. Harris, J . Behrmann, J. Glenna, M. Hoffmann. C. Anderson. D. Howie, D. Duering, J. Beyer, DA Merino, B. Vandersnick Raw 6: D. Cicenas. B. Versen, J. Marich. R. French. H. Ohlrich. C. Crooks, K. Buckley. S. Pierce, T. Smolic, M. Hopkins. B. Johnston. T. Konicek, SK Derhammer, J. Tralewski, J. . . . Exuberance La apparent as the Redmen grasp a big Victory. Rattle, M. St. Germain, G. Inman. Coach and quarterback look over the situation. Demeter, Levonowich. Patterson, Zanin. and Ohlrich get a well deserved break from action. - 1 um. I mmf Driftwood 75 - 6.3 Brent Johnston, Don Shields, and C. Redford Redman match expressions. A host of the Redmen defenders converge to bring down the opposition. SENIORS Row I : Dirk Hudson, Terry Converse, Mike Weerda, Andy Zanin, Kurt Lehrmann, Bill Shimon, Tim Konicek Row 2: Chad Dresser, Greg Klees, Keith Kmiecik, Tom Mattick, Coach Keller, Coach Schmidt, Coach Zalokar. John Roe. John Blackburn, Brent Johnston, Coach Hlavka. 64 - Driftwood J75 Loose, Harris, Fair. Pierce, Shimon, and Kmiecik block for an extra point try. Othich, Jaacks, Rodgers, and Coach Zalokar face the wind along with the action Defensive end John Blackburn covers a Millikin ballcarrier before he goes Coach Kellerand Coach Schmidt huddle around theirplayers. farther. Halfback Steve Donnan scans the markers to see if he has stretched enough for a first down. The Redmen faced a disappointing year, finishing in a tie with Augustana for third in the CCIW with a 53-1 record, behind Ill. Wesleyan and Millikin. Injuries to key players and possibly too many people to work with were factors. Bright points in the season were All-conference players Con- verse, Blackburn, Jodat, and Konicek, while Coach Keller kept. his record intact, a 100 game margin between career wins and loss es. Driftwood 75 - 65 A flock of runners keep pace with their leader. Cross Country and Soccer ' 13...-.. mh fl,- n...- .I a UW Parkside Carthage Stevens Point UW Whitewater Ferris State C artha ge Olivet Grand Valley Carthage UW Milwaukee Carthage UW Parkside Carthage UWM Track Club Carthage Loras Norseman Invit. North C entral Invit. Notre Dame Invit. Tom Jones Invit. Carthage Invit. CCIW NALA District 14 39 4'? 59 7 2 44 82 107 16 47 26 30 17 42 20 37 12th 8th 22nd 12th 4th 3rd 5th Cross Country 1974 - F irst Row: Mark Schahczenski, Tom Smith, Tim Allen, Glen Schumacher. Second Row: Rick Colbo, John Enright. Coach Jay Flanagan, Pete Henkes. Ron Fink. Glen Schumacher and John Enright lead a foursome through one turn on the course at uPeta 66 - Driftwood 75 Soccer - First Row: G Gliemi, B. Williams, J . Welch, R. Gomell, K. Umess. Second Row: R. Dunning, D. Clawson. M. Henderson, R. Sowl, C. Woodford. Third Row: Coach Villup. D. Hintz. S. HodaJ. D. Cole, P. Lqu, F1 Wolde-Meclhin, L4 Kortlang, E. Des Lauriers, B. Powell. Coach Glaesa. -- '--l--u'-u: .' .. .- Keith Umess and Mike Henderson give chase for a goal. CC 0 Holy Redeemer 6 CC 2 Waukesha Tech 5 CC 0 Northwestern College 0 CC 0 Maranatha 0 CC 2 Milwakee Tech 1 CC 1 Holy Redeemer 1 CC 0 Waukesha Tech 3 CC 1 Maranatha 2 CC 2 Northwestern College 2 C C 2 Milwaukee T8011 1 Dave Clawson moves in to block the eiusive ball from 8. Milwaukee Tech player's kick. Volleyball - First Row: Judy Schmidtke. Lois Mueller. Jan Ledger, Kris Allison, Wendy Hamburg Debbie Schultz, Karen Rasmussen Second Row: Coach Mizerka, Laurie Benhart. Carol Naiior. Kathy Mucha. Sandy Marten, Nancy Lyon, Sandy Matsen, Sue Lowe, Marty Magnuaon, Manager Grace F'rei Deb Schultz crouchea to return the hall. Volleyball 68 F Driftwood 75 Kris Allison goes up to block a volley ab Laurie Benhm-t, Debbie Schultz, Cam! Nailor. and Sandy Mataan are poised for further action. Driftwood '75 - 6.9 Laurie Benhart demonstrates the over-the-head return to the awe of fellow teammates. Marty Magnumn eyes the opposing server very intensely. 70 -' Driftwood .75 Carthage beat UW Whitewater Carthage beat Stevens Point Carthage beat Stevens Point Northeastern beat Carthage Carthage beat Augustana Carthage beat Elmhurst Carthage beat North Central Carthage beat Carroll George Williams beat Carthage Carthage beat Oshkosh UW Madison beat Carthage Stevens Point beat Carthage Carthage beat North Park Carthage beat UW Parkside UW Madison beat Carthage UW Milwaukee beat Carthage UW Whitewater beat Carthage Carthage Invitational lst Regionals 2nd State 2nd Calvin beat Carthage Northeastern beat Carthage Carthage beat Mt. St. Mary It is hard to figure out whether Carthage is a winner or laser by Iooking at these expressions. Driftwood '?5 - 71 - h--Mlq.hm diam aw wa MW . Cagers Finish Second Row 1: J eff Anderson, TJ. Skelly, Barry Bennett. Dave Rosenbalm. Dan Gezin, Mike Buhl, Jeff Koenitzer. Row 2: Coach Swift. Larry Evans Pete Martin, Charlie Hawkins, Hap Ellerby. Dave Ideran, Dennis Kritsch. Coach Lutz. Chuck Hawkins and Larry Evans wrestle with Vikings for a loose ball. Manager Jeff Anderson provida the towels as Hawk and Nit: cool off. 72 - Driftwood '75 All-conference forward Dave Rosenbalm keeps the ball away from Augus- AJl-conference senior Jeff Koenitzer spreads out to intercept a pass. tans. CC 92 Marion 60 CC 74 Milton 81 CC 79 Ripon 66 CC 100 Wheaten 94 CC 86 North Park 67 CC 102 Carroll 86 CC 66 Ill. Benedictine 64 CC 73 E1 mhurst 69 CC 96 Wheaten 80 CC 97 North Central 66 CC 72 Ill. Wesleyan 78 CC 87 St. Norbert 70 CC 39 North Park 75 CC 62 Augustana 54 CC 82 Millikin 80 CC 72 Milton 8'? CC 56 Augustana 77 CC 95 Lawrence 82 CC 100 North Central 57 CC 85 Millikin 92 CC 82 Ill. Wesleyan 91 CC 79 St. Norb ert 87 CC 90 Elmhurst 76 CC 10?. Carroll 77 CCIW tie for 2nd J eff Koenitzer, Charlie Hawkins, and Hap Ellerby listen intently to Coach Jon Swift. Nita breaks one way and Rosey pivots the other as they both head for the two mints. Driftwood 75 - 73 Assistant Coach Jack Lutz acts in disbelief at the referee's call as Coach Jon Swift shouts encouragement to his players almost. like a plea. 74 Driftwood '75 One little ballet lesson never hurt. Hawk as a basketball player. Rnaey appears to be resting from roller derby rather than a b-ball game. Driftwood 7'5 F5 Wrestlers Grapple With Tough Season : 75 WreatlingTeam- Hrs: Raw: Bruce Hansen, Ed Mattiuz. Second Row. Joe Amodeo. Steve Colletti Jeff Duncan Harold Ohlrich John Donnelly. . John Friedrich Third Row: Bruce Andrekus, Alan Cook, Lennie Washington, Ross Anderson, John Hollingaworth Harry Flanagan Coach: Ron Zalokar. 76 - Driftwood 75 Freshman Harold Ohlrich brains his legs to force backwards his opponent. An unidentifiable Redmen nestle: puts forth a strongwrist lock. CC 39 Beloit CC 39 Gateway CC 12 Chicago State CC 42 Milwaukee Tech CC 14 Whitewater CC 33 Lakeland CC 33 Waukesha CC 27 Elmhurst CC 13 Ripon CC 9 UW Milwaukee CC 6 UW Parkside CC 32 Carroll Carthage Invitational Ripon Invitational CCIW 16 15 25 36 31 16 5th 2nd 3rd Ross Anderson has an opponent tied up in a large knot and the ref ready to signal pin. Driftwood '75 - 77 Cagers Strive For Perfection i N f' 7 K'X' m1 1 V ' r, 'K n ... - - 1 1;;2 ' 4.. f 1 1 1.; ' i1. :vrw- . ;: H-pm ff f6 I 2-3... H; ... .-' r 'v .' -+.7:'1- 2;: - x L .Tltizgfi . --r' x 1 1 5- Th. ' 1 773. w I! Q :- . I- 3; '-v-4--M'. 1 33.11.7712 7 .. f Ea: ' 1'3;- , . A 7.2.1! 4 f 2 7y! .. - a:- F;- m... I 1974-75 Women? Basketball Team .- Bottom: Sue Waterhouse. Jan Ledger, Barb Schmidt, Wendy Hamburg, Lois Mueller Mart Ma T - $9.1m?! Judy Schmidtke, Karen Rasmussen, Laurie Benhart, Carol Nailor. Sandy Marten, Kathy Mucha. Sandy Matsen. Mary L33 Spfilrlmgignbozgli 1291' a. ' C. Nailor has what eveqone else wants. 73 - Driftwood 75 2 Kathy Mucha trys 11.0 outreach a UWM opponent. for a rebound as Sandy Laurie Benhart mounds her defender and lays the ball up for an easy two Matsen prepares to help. points in the books. Driftwood 75 ?9 CC CC CC CC CC CC CC CC CC CC CC CC CC CC CC CC CC CC CC 55 38 63 49 71 67 69 64 52 70 58 55 57 66 50 51 51 North Park George Williams Carroll UW Stevens Point Northeastern UW Green Bay DuPage UW Whitewater UW Oshkosh UW Milwaukee Elmhurst Augustana Carroll UW Madison UW Whitewater UW Milwaukee UW Oshkosh UW Milwaukee Hons IGA 51 43 57 57 50 16 48 90 56 10 41 57 57 55 64 90 57 56 Marty Magnuaon goes up with the familiar jump shot. 805 Driftwood '75 Lois Mueller drives down the court, passes two uPanthers . and shoots the ball for two. . , . r Sometimes the round sphere is awful hard to get a hold of as Sandy Matsen. Kathy MUChRs and Laune Banha-ft and three 1m M 31113 pan 9. Driftwood 25 - 8f Redmen Swimmers 74-75 Row 1: Drew Fowler. Cari Anderson, Dave Steenrod, Don Slattery. Lee Holden. Row 2: John Biancalana, Steve Losby, ij Bartingale. Coach 015cm, Kim Lawler - captain Jim Spinder. Row 3: Dan Hansen. Judd Koenitzer, Tom Hartog, Steve Heticu M- captain, Kipp Sandvig, Jeff Haseman. Jim Spinder chums up the water and reaches out for the finish in the butterfly, CC 81 Whitewater CC 67 Chicago State CC 80 Winona CC 97 UW Parkside CC 71 Ripon CC 60 Illinois Tech CC 78 U of Chicago CC 41 Stevens Point CC 50 Chicago Circle CC 7 3 Carroll CC 73 North Central Ranger Relays Carthage Relays Stout Invitational CCIW 28 42 34 13 41 53 23 72 62 33 36 lst lst 4th 3rd 82 Drifiunud '75 '::.ACEI 2 3 Victory.r in lane 4 is evident. Judd Koenitzer. Jim Readeker. and Steve Hetico show Coach Olson how nice the water is. Hra'fru'uud 75 H 83 Womexfs Swim Team Repmsenting Carthage College on the 1974 Womenh Swim Team were the following girls: Bottom: Ann Crane, Sarah Beckman, Kathy Samell, Jane Douglas Top: Debbie Oliver. Chris Leesman. Debbie Beringer. Mary Wicyk, Cindy Rash. Coach Vaughan The girls have a victory celebration of their own. SWIMMING Whitewater Invitational 2nd Carthage beat UW Parkside Carthage beat Carroll Carthage beat UW Parkside Carroll Invitational 2nd Parkside Relays lst 84 - Driftwood '75 : ! ?l M . Netters Smash Competition ..,,. -:x4:-.L.--...-- - .. .L ,J- . . .. ..-. -.u;' Representing Carthage College on the 1974 Womenh Badminton Team were the following girls: Bottom: Debra Lynn. Mm-y Ulia. Kris Allison, Candy Lakso. Top: Coach Vaughan, Linda Even, Kim Baker, Judy Schmidtke, Lynn Werner. Beth Kastens. BADMINT ON DuPage beat Carthage Carthage beat UW Madison UW Oshkosh beat Carthage Carthage beat DuPage Carthage beat UW Milwaukee Carthage beat U of Chicago UW Oshkosh beat Carthage LaCrosse Invitational 131: State Meet 5th Driftwood '75 35 HS Carthage Trackmen The attitudes ofthese cindermen and Coach Jay Flanagan reflect gloom as they watch their teammates CtlmIlEtB on 0m?0f the bBEUtifl-ll days. Urffftl'rJr'Jd '75 Show Their Winning Style . 53-min intruo'uidnig Shumacher, Fink, and Colbo are in good position on the turn. AlLAmerican Jeff Hoherg demonstrates his method of cleamingthe bar 316'4 . Urr'fm'mjd TE! -3, 11 Season J Plagued By 33 Dark Clouds ual $9.; 1. WW '.. III. I ; .a4 IIJ - K '- f. e . u 5 1r ;. c v '1-1 . I ' . ... u x g ! i x r . . . . e . n .IAi'.,.-.i. . t e 'o . . K . - . A. - 1 . . , . . . . . lr.. U1! - 'I'v Angie's index fmger denotes that there is one out. Nick keeps loose. waiting for the catcher to deliver the signals for the nbeat pitch. 38 H Driftwood '75 v.0; ., 3 . Coach meets with J . Reese J. Mulvenna, M. Dennison. and H. Harper to talk strategy. Bntg-iri Linda's attire shows the nice weather we have. Colletti appears to be home free as he reaches out to touch the plate, beating the throw to the Ausustana catcher from the Viking'a outfield man, Driftwood 75 -89 ef' , . m . AT; 4 M. Dennison is in a bit. of a 32111: as he trys to slide through the catchen Willie deserves a celebration as he crosses with the winning run. 90 - Driftwood '75 The Redmen have their own bleacher bum version. Augie congratulates. R. Demeter on his homerun. Drifrit'md 7'5 91 -A'L. A.- .92 - Driftwood 7'5 1975 Carthage College Golf Team Front Row: Erik Humlie. John Herder. Tom Henricha. Second Row: Coach Dean. John Wennelinl. Tom Friedmnd. 1975 Carthage College Tennis Team Front Row: Joe Jo Johnson. Mark Henderaon, Coach Jon Swift. hnson. Dan Micek. Steve Volkman. Second Row: Henry Thurman. Rick Season Bright For Base Runners . har- T w u x : r41. mm. ' . 'p. . 4 5- P f!- ' g$k k '3 U23 . , ;'.' 4 : 1w; Ia. III; . 1'41 1' r. 9R3? ggif; A ' $- a1: $1 ' I SOFTBALL me Row: Leslie Schycket, Lois Mueller. Kris Allison. Barb Schmidt, Sharon Rubly. Middle Raw: Linda Even, Nancy Gray, Betty Ann Mocek. Marty Magnuson. Coach Mizerka. Top Row: Dawn Raabe, Sandy Matsen, Laurie Benhart. Carol Najlor. Manager Jud;r Schmidtke. Jane Gronholm. -... !! : SOFTBALL ' CC 5 UW Milwaukee 4 CC 2 George Williams 12 CC 0 DuPage 13 CC 11 Rock Valley 4 CC 11 Rock Valley 12 CC 0 St. Matthews 8 CC 4 UW Whitewater O C 15 R001; Valley 0 CC 18 Rock Valley 4 Driftwood 75 .93 Tracksters Outrun Competition I . Representing Carthage on the Women's Track Team Kneeiing: Kim Powers, Jan Ledger, Wendy Hamburg Middle: Debbie Hall, Mary Cayo, . Crystal Fauber. Sue Andersen, Debbie Poll. Top: Coach Vaughan, Pam Mickler, Karen Rasmussen, Sandy Marten, Kathy Mucha, Karen Evertsen, i I i Ramona Eggert. I Karen Rasmussen takes flight to get distance in the longjump event. 55'1 x 3 ,. . i I 1'! .i. x wF 1x .-,...,.. j 3E5 . . . II' TRACK UW Milwaukee beat Carthage ; Carthage 62 Ripon 59 II Carthage 73 Lewis 44 Parkside 24 Oshkosh 99 Whitewater 34 Carthage 22 i1 Carrol 68 Carthage 53 Oshkosh Invitational 5th 94 Driftwood '75 . Carthage Women Turn Out With Warmer Weather Driftwood '75 95 19?4-75 Varsity Squad: Cheerleaders Mimi Stavros, Bev Alstan, Terri Hilt, Jana Koplin, Joy Marson, Linda Tonies, and Amy Huston give a kick. Pom-pon Row 1: Marcia Sladek, Lynda York, Belinda Swanson, Debbie Kusch. Row 2: Cindy Hansen, Kay Kroh, Nancy McArthur, Marilyn Melbye, SDhErg'y Skibznar, Duana Brown Capt. Raw 3: Jane Christensen, Cindy Yomantas, Sue Westcott. Dawn Soucek. Debbie Duddeck, Chris Schumacher, e y o - 96 Driftwood 7'5 Captain Joy Marson and C. Redford talias Greg Gliemil. Front: Carol Bennett, Sue Witte. Middle: Lynn Poorbaugh. . I ' I JiJi Mia l Jeri Brooks, Jan Bonjour. TOP: Yukjko Kihara, Julie Carlson. Some happening on the field has caused mixed emotions among Jana. Terri, and Mimi. Driftwood 7'5 9? Intramurals are for All 98 Driftwood 7.5 99 Driftwood 75 -r-w . . .Lg . .I - WZEJEB h ' - 1.94 ... 1 f . Some people sing Others play instruments A few hum And some are a little out of tune But all add to the sy mphony. Groups ! Alpha Lambda Delta is a freshwa- : men's honorary society composed of wo- men across the nation. The society hon- ors those women who show scholarly ex- cellence during their first. college year as well as those who maintain their scho- Alpha Lambda Delta lastic achievement. : Front: J. Brendtstmm, P. Schmidt, K. Wozniak. G Siebrecht, R. Annals. B. Felty. M. Emma. K. Wendhack. M. Brittnacher. K. Hady. Back: P Perch. L. HalE. L. Justin, J. Spencer, K. Kamder, L. Meiser. il Chi Eta Sigma Chi Eta Sigma is Carthagefs honorary fraternity for Carthage men. Chi Eta ' Sigma seeks to promote higher scholas- fi tic achievement during a studenfs first 'i year at Carthage. Standing In Back: L. McShane. J. BIeeke, D James. Second Row: M. Stohlquist. S. ! NeedhamB.Brown.Seated:P.Martin,D.Semeyn,J.House1-. N12 - Driftwood 75 Blue Key BIue Key is an organization designed to give recognition to outstandingjunior and senior men who have been good stu- dent leaders. They are selected on the basis of leadership, academics, and wil- lingness to work with students and ad- ministration. They are associated with the Blue Key International and strive throughout the year to improve the col- lege in any way necessary. C. Allison. M. Emma, N. Jenkins, T. Pflug. J. McPherson, C.Nai1er. B.Schoen. D. Brawn. Sigma Lambda is an honorary scho- lastic fraternity for those senior women who prove academic excellence and have been active in at least two campus organizations. Sigma Lambda Driftwood 75 -- I03 Pi Kappa Delta, the national honor- ; ary forensics fraternity promotes inter- : Pl Kappa Delta est in intercollegiatespeech activitiea. :1 Ir 1. I. ' ' ' E5 3 +- '2'. - : . E'Ih L ,. r ' i f j , F I 1.. P 3 . :2 JV, . .W J I - 2:; . ' 1 p ,7 ' . 1' I , 'la . ' .3- I x $4 I - F . I A '- .' t it; .- h- : . . A . . . . IIF W - - ??; .11 -' g' -: '15- . - . ,3 a. . . '3. I. , '53-? 14.. - , ! -' - - ' - .45- .- ., wmaw . .5; . Leaazsfl . .1533; A R. Shields, C. Matthias, S. Needham. H. McRae. T. Diemer, K. Kaander. S. Needham, AA Busse. S. Miller, J . Becker. R. Sandna, J . Rattle, K. Beringer, R. Shields, S. Holland. Alpha PSi Omega Alpha Psi Omega, the national honor- ary dramatics fraternity, grants mem- bership to those individuals who are ac- tive in all aspects of theatre. 104 i Driftwood ?'5 Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta is a national honor society in English. It exists to confer distinction for high achievement in the study of the English language and liter- ature. S. Needham. T. Diemer, G. Matsen. J. Smith, W. Faust. R. Anderson. R. Finer. N . Jenkins. V. Wierig. A national honor society in history, Phi Al ha Theta Phi Alpha Theta aims to recognize and p encourage excellence in the study of his- tory. Driftwood 75 105 gic al frat ernity. 106 Driftwood 75 Beta Beta Beta Those biology students who attained h a proficiency in biological studies were ' eligible to become members of Beta Beta Beta, the national honorary biolo- Front: W. Suter, Vi Wade, M. Etheridge, K. Wendiand, T. Kuehl, J. Slezak, S. Gray. Back: D. James, A. Skeletom R. Piethe. J. Bixhy. Wrth Bird In Hand: J, Bengtson. Front: J Kennedy. D. Galbraith. K. Hady, R. Maleske, R. Cordova. Back: M. Kruger. B. Klotz, L. Hamilton. P. Perch. PSi Chi Psi Chi is the national honorary so- ciety for students engaged in the study of psychology, and an affiliate of the American Psychological Assoc. Theta Chi Delta is an honorary organ- ization Open to students who have com- pleted at least 3 chemistry courses with a 3.0 average or better. Theta Chl Delta 9' tt! u ' -'- Dr. Hamm, D. Tuscany, B. Gardiner, Dr. Strommen, S. Schultz. J. Bleeke, J. Jeanmarie. Dr. Hanson. Phi Mu Epsilon Math, physics, and pre-engineering are the majors and minors that unite the exacting minds of these students. Members gather to stay informed of the many aspects of their fields. D. Winkowski. M. Sledak. C. Marsht D. Poll. K. Spengler. M. Emma, B. Mesick. S. Schultz, J. Herder. J. Bleeke, M. Beaumia, Driftwood 3'5 - Ml? 1108' - Unftwood J75 Unity a closer bond and deeper un- derstanding between members and the student body, awareness, international events in a world scope, and how each of us is affected, friendship, new land, International new people, soon to be old friends, this ' - is the International Students Associa- Student Assomation tion. Back: B. Alston,J:DeE1-uyne, P.?erch.L. Hale, Di Duddeck,D.Gott. Front:E. Garcia P. Pierman. Vi Wierig, Y, Garcia. Alpha MU Gamma Alpha Mu Gamma is the national for- eign language honor society and recog- nizes achievement in foreign language study and interest. Los Cartagineses es un grupo de estu- diantes que se reunen para cenar y praci ticar la lengua espanola a1 mismo tiempo. A veces tenemos invitados hi- Spanoamericanos que hablan de la Vida de los Chicanos en Kenosha. Pero, gen- ' eralmente, solo nos divertimos. Spamsh 0111b Sitting; G, Siebrecht, J. Harris, D. Telschow. N Vandenburg, B. Camahan. S. Johnson. D. Home. Standing: J, Byers. J. Spencer, JA Rohling. C. Crone. K. Hammock. S. Thompson, M. Nelson. J. LeVine. Lk Meiser. D. Riggle, I. Kraemer. R. Abston. For th en ' of te ose stud ts dBSlI'OUS a tas French Club of the French language and culture, Carthage offers the French Club. Any student of French may join. Urifm-uod 7'5 7 my HG - Driftwood '75 i If?! :mria f - i. . 1f I'la ': f.- Back Row: J. Spinder, D. Calandxa. B. Ogren, J. Parlante. Sr Richards, J. Schroeder. J. Bender, L. McShane. D. Semeyn. M. Stohlquist. I... Maki, S. Hibbert. Seated: J. Meyer, P. Pierman, M. Engen. C. Jones, K. Pougher, L. Yau, S. Tetzlaff. J. Swasko. Executive Board: B. Chapin, S. Needham, J. Houser. S. Martens, B. Dale. This year, Student Government held several well-attended forums to discuss campus problems. Student Government SG received several positive yet in- tangible results this year, including ser? ious attempts at increasingcommunica- tion and cooperation between students and the administration, and a new wil- lingness of the trustees to view students and their concerns with respect. RH W .t'l Democratic Youth Caucus Aside from its various political functions, the Democratic Youth Caucus acted as a social awareness group, sponsoring manyr different ace tivities for the good of Carthage stu- dents and the world at large. Among their events held this year were: In- dian Awareness Week, Horror Film Extravaganza, Prison Reform Week, and the attendance at the Wisconsin State Democratic Youth Caucus. The DYC executive board ponders a point being made by member Scott Needham during one of their frequent Back Room meetings. Back Row: M. Stohlquist, J. Parlante, F. Peterson R. Cordova. C. Hoewing. S. Mertense K. Powers. S. Tetzlaff. Front Row:L.McShane.B1Chapin.B.TWiton,B.Lepsa.M.Brittnacher. Driftwood 7'5 e m Driftwood 75 The Driftwood staff met with but oc- casional difficulties this year. The steady and tenacious work of a few indi- viduals and the cooperation of many more have resulted in what you now see. WVe only wanted to get this one out on timeD Terry Powell, 1975 Driftwood editor, relaxes momentarily, e57 caping the rigors of yearbook production. Sitting: B. Swanson, M. Stohlquist. C. Yomantas. B. Ogren, E. Morton, S. Witte, J. Reichold. K. Leesberg First Row: S. Eklof. L. Gesch, S. Baker, M. Tack, R. Somkie. W. Homburg, R. Dart, R. Annala, S. Baker. P. Wamke. K. SurgesA Second Row: F. Johnson, F. Peterson, T. Powell, D. Rundell B. Mocek, W. Porter, P. Mickier. S. Marten. ' 112 - Driftwood vs I.- Front: M. Ulrichsen, J. Ledger. L. Ward, L. Hansen, P. Beckstrand. Middle: D. Ennes. J. Eshbaugh, J. Cantwell. P. Lul'm. Back: N. Jen kins. C. Ryberg, F. Peterson ARROW editors Dean Ennes and Chris Ryberg worked, along with their compatriots, long into many Tuesday nights, to bring Carthage the latest in news. features, sports, and opinions. THE ARROW attempted to inform the Carthage community on campus and local news as well as entertain through features and stimulate thought and action through Having assumed a comfortable position, ARROW typist-proofreader Lynn Han- edltOI'lalS - sen diligently seeks out and corrects glaring typographical errors. Driftwood 75 113 .- .. ...-....... .$ W Centrique is Carthagek student liter- ary magazine. A11 art, poetry, and prose are submitted by students, evaluated by ' students, and synthesized into the final lI Centrlque product by students. gar; L . J. . 5, 1an ; 1. i :5 i i D. Nelson, D. Mullikan, J.Timmerman, F. Peterson. P. Cooper, S.Tetzlaff, M. Stohlquist. i The Oliver Wendall Holmes society il l gives those students with a penchant for '. I legality to discuss various topics with l5 i similarly interested colleagues. ill Oliver Wendall Holmes i I! I . . El '-i j! '- .;:-' 5 !! II- t.- Back Raw: R. Dunning. R. Johnson. C. Dunn, J. Meyer. S. Wang. Seated: K. Lundllal. D. - Janacek. gl ii H4 - Driftwood '75 i. I Open to all students who are inter- ested in psychology, Psychology Club members investigate new findings and interesting ideas concerning their field. LIOYd YBPSOD Psychology Cl 11b Front.- J. Kennedy, H. Carlson. K. Hady. M. Sprigman, M. Stunner, D. Galbraith, R. Annala, M. U'lis, K. Homdobler. R. Pollei. Back: M. Eugen. B. Klotz. J Anderson, D. Steffen, B. Freize, B Ogren, P. Perch, B. Twiton. Front: J. Anderson, D. Schowalter, J, Biery, C. Hill, D. Cont. Back: K, Panning, D. Brach, D. Janacek L. Lord. Sigma Alpha Iota is the international Sigma Alpha Iota professional honor music fraternity for women. The women have an opportun- ity to grow while helping others grow through music. Driftwood F5 -115 Pi Sigma Epsilon, the national professional fraternity of marketing and sales management, strives to promote a . further interest in professional market- pSllOIl ing and sales. 1 ,. Pi Sigma E :3; Front Row, Sitting: G, Hazuria. K. Hemdohler. S. Rubly, R. Rusch, K. Surges. J. Vartan, C, Meyers. Second Row, Standing: D Semeyn, M Martinson, D. Johnson, J . Heidemann, R. Dunning, BV Voght, S. Sommer, S. Anderson, A. Meyer. Third Row, Standing: K. Schneider, T Jensen, J. Anderson, S. Anderson, J. Parlante. Sitting: J . Gebhard, C. Mathias, S. Hemenway. P. Kostuba, K. Kasper. Standing: S. Rozdalavsky, L. Persinger. C. Engelking, S. Maaske, T. Pflug. Student Education Association Student Education Association is a . professional organization for all educa- : tion majors, which is designed to ac- : quaint future teachers to the teaching profession. 116' - Driftwood '75 Founded in 1947 on the Carthage, I11. campus, Circle K is an international service group affiliated with the Kiwanas c-luh. Circle K Row 1: B. Friese, P. Hughes, D. Stefan. Y. Kahara. D. Frisk. How 2: J. Marcley, G. Robinson, M. Martinson, S. Rubly, J. Brogren. How 3: K. Ruschel, R. Sorokie. S. Terhark, M. Tack, E. Gardiner, D. Micek, D. Schroeder, 8. SL John, D. Ideran. Row +1. Kiwanas advisers, D. Puschak, D. Semeyn. J. Brockman. M. Hurd, S. Wang. 1.;f9'. I Seated: A. Walker. B. Baptiste, S Turner. R. Abston. Back Row: J Zophy, C. Lusk, Ar Bonds, M.Tay10r, J. Rodgers, K.Th0mas. B. Alston, D. Banks, C. Thomas. H.Thurman. The purpose of the B.S.U. is to further the advancement of Afro- Americans through the unified efforts of concerned students. Driftwood 75 - H7 The Intervarsity Christian Fellowship received its charter last year from Stu- dent Government. The group provides Intervarsity Carthage students an opportunity for . . , Bible study and communion with fellow Chr1st1an Fellowshlp Christians, Row J: R. Dunning, L. Rowe, D. Johnson, J. Linss, D. Hall, K. Ruechel, D. Ehrmann, D, Parise, Raw 2: M. Wicyk. J. Bematson. J. Proper, M. Larson, J. Flowers. 8. Baker. D. Home, D. Crank, B. Jereb. G Schoessow. J. Brackman, H. Van Kuiken. Row 3: J. Holmberg, S. Summer, 3 Johnson. C. Bingea, P. Persinger, Bk Rasmussen, Y. Kihara, S. Rubly, N. Rhose. H. Gumell, T. Smith. Row 4: G. Quever. G. Bozlinski. K. House, Pk Melby, D. Seitz, D. Semeyn, D. Wendlend, R. Busse, K. Anderle. Philo Christos t: ' 4 F - 'u. N 5 f , r ; l. . - nix . d : '- r- - a - F J. .k ' q: 37-f- 1 K24 , :1 b ' E + .i '- u . E K: L. Oswald. M. Chapman, L. Maki, C. Matthias, B. Mocek, D. Semeyn. J. Burkholder, 11 Johnson, T. Diemer, A. Cook, J. Proper. K. Panning, M. Ziemer. J. Lee, T. Gavac. Philo Christos is an organization of students interested in church vocations, and Christian fellowship. I18 - Driftwood '75 Student Activities 3W. X Board 3'3:- E? . i, I ' SAB executive board: R. Colbo, J. Koplin. R. Palm. J. Slezak, P. Geiseman, G Hanson, B. Naatz, B. Brown. D. Johnson. Mac Davis,singer, song-writer,televisian Stahserenaded Homecomers. Homecoming brought out the fun-lover in everyone. vi The Student Activities Board func- 3?; tions as the programming organization t' for College activities and events. It ' plans and co-ordinates all areas of stu- 5 dent interest. Its make-up consists of f g committees, student assembly, and an iv .. executive board. SAB brought several bands to the Michigan Room, including Farm. Consistently quality entertainment was SAB's watchword throughout the year. Driftwood '75 119 C. Engerlking, C. Nailor. L. Benhart. D. Dobbs. K. Thomas, W. Slapak, D. Brown, M. Oechler, K. Allison, J. McPherson, T. PhJug, D, Brach, S. Schoen, D. Jule, M. Magneson. The R.A.,s The R.A.ts form an integral part of campus life; it is theirs to band the floor together and to make living si- tuations bearable. This year the best dressed award goes to the male R.A.,S and their unique tastes. Ments Dorm Council seeks to im- prove life in the two dorms at the t south end of campus. They serve as a r complaint and suggestion agency to It the male populus 0f the campus. Row 1: M, Martinson, Be Shimon, T.Mattick. K. Lehrman. R. Piethe, Row 2: D. Micek, D. Lewis, B. Brown, K. Strand, Row 3: D. Johnson, S. McGrath, J. Johnson, D. Salstrand. Melfs Dorm Council Row 1: D. Lewis. K. Schneider, R. Palm, A. Meyer. N. Niemann. Row 2: T. Massnick, D. Ideran, J. Rodgers, R. Ruanh, R. Gash, K4 Oxley, M. Stolquist, J. Haley. 120 - Driftwood .75 AWS Exec Board AWS does more than their annual projects such as sponsoring an orienta- tion tea, bus trips, Homecoming decor- ations, or participating in Activities in Action, giving senior women gifts, hold- ing 21 Daisy Day, and sponsoring an an- nual Womexfs Week. A special fund- raising campaign on campus was held for Planned Parenthood 0f Kenosha. A conference was held at Wingspread this year to plan Womeds Week. AWS is trying to work with all women at Carth- age this year including the Carthage Womefs Club and the International Raw 1: V. Doner, L. Parsinger, B. Mesick, J McPherson, M. Brittnacher. Raw 2: C. Englek- 1 - ing, K. Ksander, L. Kohl, P. Potterton, K. Fauber. women S year commlttee' AWS General Assembly Row I: C. Babb. A. Massey. P. Kastuba, V. Doner. K. Wozniak. K. Fauber. Row 2: C. Grysch. B. Mesick, M. Emma. L. Parsinger. L. Kohl, M. Brittnacher. Row 3: C. Engleking, L. Wunsch, D. Soucek, L. Hale, K. Ksander. M. Mmke, S. Thompson. P. Potterton. Driftwood ?5 - 121 122 3 Driftwood 75 C-Club is composed of members of various athletic interests on campus, and is a service organization which dir- ects its attention to service in the athle- C-Clllb tic sphere. 1Q. 3. . 3'Kxf3ik Row J: T. Hilt, J. Kopl'm. A. Huston. Row 2: M. Dennison. J. Herder, T. Converse. S. Zimmerman. M. Weerda. J. Enright, R. Colbo, J. Roe. Raw 3: B. Johnston, T. Konicek, J . Reese, C.A.r1derson. R. Krueger, S. Pierce. Row 1: N. Nistor. L. Muelier, M. Emma, D. P011. G. Frei, L. Lambrecht. Row 2: N. Lyon, L. Benhart. J. Schmidtke. D. Schultz. C. Nailor, K. Allison, M. Magnuson. Row 3: J. Ledger. K. Mucha, S. Mataen. B. Schmidt. Improved sportsmanship and wo- WOmen,s Recreation Association mews athletic events are the focal points. New events and teams were sponsored, and proved successful. In its second year at Carthage, pep club members attended games and worked generally to promote school spirit; this often took the form of painted signs, pennants, and cheering sections at home games. Pep Clllb me-T'MM a m i Row 1: J. Bonjour, R. Erikson, N. Peterson, K. Kalabsa. S. Dionovsky, S. Dennis. N. Vanderherg, S. Sundsteclt, C. Ruegg. J. Nelson Row 2:C.Bennet,T.Bu1-holder, J. Carlson, L. Phelps. J. Reicheld.S.Decke1-, B. Mocek, D. Steigerwaldt, B.Lem1n. A.Diggle. A. Schmidt, J. Bender, M. Phelps. M. Hopkins, A. Cook, B. Versen. J. Reis. M. Jennings, R. Kraeger. T. Mattick, R. Demeter. Raw 2: J. Cummings. J. Behrmann, M. Martinson. C. Anderson. D. Doering. G. Colschen. D. Lindberg, Baker, D. Waters. Row 3: R. Colbo. Lk Helms, R. Ratke, D. Brandt, D. Stuffen. K. Lehrman. FCA, founded nationally, tries to in- Fellowship 0f Christian volve the Christian athlete in bringing Christ to a greater part of life. At Athletes Thanksgiving, FCA is known for giving turkeys t0 the less fortunate in the Ken- osha area. Drift wood 75 - I 23 Pool Patrol Life at the pool would not be com- plete without the ever vigilant life guards. Hours of training and careful se- lection insures a safe evening at the pool. Row I: K. Powers, S. Ploetz, J. Richards. J. Schneider. R. Graef.B.Becke1-,W.Fnust,E.Mocek, P. Melby, K. Oxley. 124 - Driftwood '75 ll mll SIITHI'I cumin II NI . 3. . ?mJF-H IR Raw 1: J Parlante. C. Lakso, J. Shenloog'ian. J. Diehl, M. Whitney, K. Kadzioskas. D. Schultz, Row 2: D. Essinger, G. Prasser, R. Pohlhill, S. Volkman, D Semeyn, S, Dick. K. Sawtell. M. Melhye. Ski Club K. Umess. J. Lindholm, C. Cornwall, K. Feuber. S. Eklof, J. Reichold. Row 2: C. Salette, S. Hahn. J. Levine. R. Howes, S. Raug'uth. W. Mann Ski buffs and bunnies enjoyed many hours of skiing on area slopes, with a week of skiing in the beautiful snow- drifts of northern Wisconsin and Upper Michigan. An informal group offering contem- porary anthems for worship services, the Sunday Singers expanded their activi- ties this year and went on various local trips to area churches to share their ta- lents and messages. Sunday Sm gers Row I: K. Affeldt. J. Timmerman. C. Hansen, K, Panning, V. Wierig, T. Diemer, S. Eklof. Raw 2: RA Dunning, C. Ruegg. L. Peklop, N. Buchholz. D. Home, Nt Rhoda, K. Kasper, B. Twitonk Row 3: A. Sinnett. C. Bingea, W. Wade, J. Lee, M. Ziemer, Bt Jereb, P. Smith. J. Gronholm, N. Dorl. Raw 4: M. Schmidt, P. Docket, B. Ogren, D. Lynn, J. Schroeder. P. Brynildaon, V. Doner, Ne Jones. Menc A national organization, Music Edu- cators: National Council is able to offer its members a number of advantages in the music field. Membership in the chapter has helped expand and explore the music world for the members. Row 1: L Allison, D. Schowalter, D. Janacek, D. Brach, C. Ruegg. S. Dart. Row 2: S. Witte, S. Stoxen. C. Reuter, J4 Bieryt J. Rogers. K. Weiss, C. Hill. L. Lord. V. Moore. Driftwood 7'5 - 125 I25 Driftwood F5 3; un'mfw. . .'. U .- -' . V31 run. I liturJM-ltnl J. Lee. J. Bieryt P. Schmidt, D. Home, I... Kohl. M. Lundberg, T. Diemer, J. Burkhoider, J. Rattle, D. Brach. Te Vriesman, D. Bertolutti, M. Nelson. Standing: B. Twiton, M. Nelson, P. Zinngrabe. M. Nelson, R. Sorokie, R4 Schnack, R. Tomasek, DA Bertolotti. S, Stoxen, T. Vriesman, R. Pin- ekenstein, M. Ziemer. S. Fitzgerald. J. Rosenstem. A. Cook. M. Bailley. L. Holden, J. Siebrecht. Sitting: J. Tompsett. K. Vegan, W. Dunning, M. Glover. R. Comwell, S. Schaefer. C. Jole. J . Harris. L. Modemw, J. Aude, C. Howes. D, Galloway, M. Schuett, V. Moore, C. Ruegg, R. Williams. M. Otten, D, Home, M. Schmidt, S. Witte, B. Tape. Chapel Choir Enriching the life of the Carthage com- munity is the music of the four formal choirs: Chamber, Chapel, Swing, Carth- age. Numerous tours were taken to various churches and groups in the Kenosha area. Easter break was spent on tour in Canada for the Carthage Choir in their annual tour. Swing Choir Kneefing: J. Linduska. M. Ziemer, C. Howes, D. White. V. Nagel. K. Hays. J. Thompsett. D. Jole. Standing: J. Biery, S. Anderson, C. Jole, W. Wade. J. Baumbach, G. Hill. BI Shimon, J. Heidemann. D. Cowell, C. Ruegg. Carthage Choir III 1 How I: L. Lord, M. Larson, N. Cobb, T. Wilfer. JI Biery. C. Hill. M. Lundberg. J. Slezak. S. Snlberg. J. Anderson. J. Linduska, MA Glover. Romr 2: P. Schmidt, K. Kasser. M. Bailey. 8. Ehling, D. Gott. B. 'Fwiton, V. NageL D. White. K. Ksander. N. Shaw. DI Brach, J. Spencer. Row 3: D. Johnson D. Crank, M. Stohlquist, S. Anderson. K. Thorstenson. J. Rattle, D. Johnson. D. Cowell. W, Schubert, T. Diemer, J. Holmberg. Row 4: K. House! J. Kalkwarf, G. Nelson, S. Miller, P1 Lulm. S. Needham, K. Hays. K. Carlson. G. Matson. N. Niemann. ' Driftwood 75 I 1'2? 123 - Driftwood 75 Pep Band Row I: G. Schlichter, D. Aspinall. B. Coilinse F. Riley. Row 2: L. Holden, J, Bell. D. Eiserman. Row .3: J. Larson, M. Gustafson, M. Bailey, J. Harris, 8. Gray How 4: K. Nygren, C. Wises. M. Kruger, Fred Kinsey. Row 5; L. Allison, K. Schneider. J. Rodgers, D. Fendersun, De Gresch, J. Blangh. Row 6: J. Bengston, Re Lawson, R1 Diehnelt. J azz Band Musical talent would not be complete if the bands were to be excluded. Carth- age students from a variety of majors are welcome to participate in the bands, which also provide an opportunity for students to get off campus for a while. Particularly busy were the Brass Choir and the Jazz Band who performed in front of a variety of audiences: concerts on campus, a walking band at the Flea Fair, even at Elmeres. The highlight of the year was a springbreak tour in Flor- ida for the Brass and Jazz bands, and a special sunrise service on Easter morn- mg. Row J: J; Harris. J. Biancalana,-J. Heseman, H. Mylebuesch. S. Simone, F, Riley. Row 2: R. Cordova, L. Holden, E. Cook, D, Brach, J. Bluugh, Re Dart, J. Larsen. Raw 3: G. Hansen, C. Strathman, J. Bell, M. Baily. L. Oderman. B. Collins, L.A11ison. J. Rodgers. ? Brass Choir Row 1: K. Schneider. J. Rodgers, L. Holden. L. Allison, M. Gustafsom K1 Winkle. How 2: J. Harris F. Wall's, K. Weiss. K. Nygren. R Diehnelt. How I; L. Richter. 5. Way. R. Jones. M. Keller. L. Oderman. C. Bingea. S. Dart. Row 2: K. Weiss. Nr' J. Gunderson. R. Margy, M. Straum. C. Strathmam E. Cook, K. Johnson. Row 3: L. Allison. K 1nd symphany Schneider, J. Rogers, J. Blough, M. Baily. B. Collins, J. Harris. D. Eisermanx Row -r: R. DiehnelL J1 Larson, F. Riley, M. Gustafsnn, F. Wells. D. Janacek. Dn'fm'aod X75 I29 You come to me And ask me to share Your joy And pain And I am glad Because maybe soon I will be able to share with you My joy And pain And our friendship And unity Will grow stronger day to day. Greeks I32- Driftwood 75 . ant Row: J. Weber. M. Bowers. T. Converse, M. Rudan, T. Tester B R Gazlav, Row2: J. Jel . .Hollingsworth L. Bain R Johnson M Whitney.r J. Vogt M. Heideman Row 3: G. Spragg B nJohnston, D Vanderpool, S Crooks D Byrd. Row 4: S Zimmerman J Semler, M. Forbord M. Stohlquist. K. C.omstock B. Sandnes S. Anderson J. Pastas, T. Hovland, H Ehrhart, G. Seyler, S. Rahn. Beta Phi Epsilon was founded as a social service organization in the fall of 1958 on a three-fold Creed: to be God-fearing; to pro- mote good fellowship; and to support the school at all times. Always stressing pride and courtesy, the his- tory of the Squires does not end here, for above all, Beta Phi Epsilon is a fraternity for life. Front Row: K. Kertz, M, Ulrichsen. J. Richards, D. Steamed, M. Powers, B. Hansen. T. Asuma. Mr.A.Ande1-son, Be Mochalski. Raw 2: Mr. R. Zulukar, M. Martinson, G. Hanson, R. Anderson. S. Wang. J. Enrighte E Hughes. P. Henkes. Rou- 3: J. Herder, R. Colbn. M. Engen, D. Salstrand, G. Engan. K. Lawler, C. Bcwa. R. Piethe, S. Teska' D. Semeyn. Ruu' 4: 'I't Konicek, K. Brunner. 8. Heticu, K. Buckley, C. Anderson, JV Koenitzer,D. Rnsenhalm, T.Skelly,P.Ma1-tin, R.Polhillt B.Jung, J. Riest Unity and brotherhood are concepts difficult to define, yet evident in everything the DONs d0. Through unified efforts the DOM; again won the Hylton Scholastic Award for the highest fraternity grade point average and the overall intermural athletic championship. Brotherhood is evident at. all their fraternal functions ranging from the WSt. Vincent de Paul Party up to the Marathon Basketball Game they played for the American Red Cross eYouth Services; Projects. T. J. Skelly was voted Greek Man of the Year. . Unfru'uud '25 -- I33 From Row: C. Spapperi. Jt Flowers. 8. Sommer. S. Wolff. G. Madrigano, B. Schmidt, L. Hrdlicka, L. Mesch. Row 2'- KA Aspinall, C. Miesfeld, N. 'l'apio, D. Bovee, A. Biggie. D. Simpson. C. Busch. J. Baumbach. Row 3: C. Landsness. S. Gryczka, P. Pottenon. L. Tonies. B. Schmidt, A. Huston, N. Gilette. C. Jakubielski, V. Moore, St Richards, M. Kocian. P. Oswald, K. Hady, D. Jole. J. Biery. S. Smidl. Row 4:A.Busse.T.i-li1t. K. Placko, A. Myren, C. Ebe, B. Scandrett. K. Kasper. J. Marsnn, D. Duddeck, K. Thomas, C. Schumacher. K. Baker, R. Dinker. May 25, 1965, brought with it a new social organization e Kappa Chi Omega, 3 local sorority. Since that day, Kappa Chi has joined over 200 women in the unifying bond of sisterhood. Kappa Chi offers the opportunity for a person to be- come involved in a sisterhood of love, where each woman is able to deveIOp their personalities to the best of their abilities. :r i, w x:- g r' ,t helix, 134 - Driftwood W75 am: IIII! IHIJ JtIII '. him. Front Row: M. Brittnachert J. McPherson, J. Spencer, D. Gilbert. S Baker, Jt Linduska. Row 2: D. Schowalter. J. Richards. P. Hughes, P. Kestuba, R. Muirhead. S. TerHark. Row 3: N. Shaw, S. Hemenway. J. Schneider. J. Anderson. T. Demhinsky. LA Kohl. Row 4: L. Meiser, S. Smicklas, K. SawtelL T. Pflug. M. Oechler. Row 5: J. Wochinske. J. Dion. C. Babb, J. Rohling, C. Larson, K. Ksander. Row 6: L. Lambrecht, K. Pougher. C. Resh, Kt Ungemach, J. Nolden. D.Tuscany. v! H t MM;- Qwvlif ,um-f gig? W! t mm m ! In the spring of 1965, Kappa Phi Eta received its charter as one of the first three social-service sororities on campus. Since that time, the sorority has grown and suc- cessfully built a strong bond of sisterhood among the members and alumni. The colors of the sorority are white, gold, and olive green; the flower is the yellow rose. The Crest. serves as a constant reminder for developing intellectually, socially. and spiritually. Urifm'uud 75 -- 1'35 I36 - Driftwood 7.5 Pi Theta Front Row: M. Sladek. J. Mantuanot M. Stavros, L. York, P. Decker, KA Fax, JV Sebenar, D. Telschow. Row 2: D. Schultz, C. Erich, D. Kusch. S. Bate, J. Slezak, K. KIOh, H. Petty, P. Schmidt. J. Christensen. L Miller, N. McArthur. Row 3: J. Slight, C. Hammock, K, Rank, R. Stevens, C. Hansen, V. Boner. S. Westcett. D. Brown, I... Spalding, S. Dick, K. Kasser. C. Johnson. Raw 4: D. Dubs, L. Hale. M. Lundquist, V. Hauptt J. Sebarger, Ne Jones, D, Soucek, P. Bye, M. Heimsuth, J. Koplin, B. Ogren, L. Rieger, E. Jeffries, S. Sklenar. Deb Schultz was voted Greek Woman of the year. March 8, 1965, marked the birth of a new social organization - Pi Theta which was founded in re- sponse to the question uWhat is a sorority? Today, the Pi Thetas feel well qualified to answer that early question. After nine years of working to- gether, they have found the conventional answers as well as the personal ones which differ with each sor- ority and every woman. No work is too hard, nor any happiness greater than when it can be shared with a Slster. Sigma Alpha Chi Front Row: C. Meyer, S. Gillis. P. Behrens. M. Meihye. Row 2: C Allen, B Williams, K. Allison. L. Persinger. K. Affeldt. C. Marsh. B. Bernhard, C. Barnes. 8. Ehling. Row 3: S. Rubly. G. Frei, M. Emmet B. Mesick, L. Wunsch, P, Skelleyt D. White, S, Sc hoen, S . Maaske. The sisters of Sigma Alpha Chi have desig nated November 22, 1966, as their Founderis Day; for it was on that day that thirteen girls met to establish a new sorority at Carthage College. They had a dream and a willingness to work hard to realize their goal of becoming a true sorority. Through their activities, they have found spirit means sisterhood. The Alpha Chiis also believe in tradition, but believe even more in change and growth. They believe that. their sisterhood is experiencing constant change as each new pledge class brings in fresh new ideas. Driftwoud 75 e 13? Front Row: C. Anderson T. Helm. Rau- 2; S. Meyer. Rx Margy, J Johnson. G. Prasser, J. Proper, D. Johnson, D. Johnson. H. Mohrh CK Murdoch. Rm:- .'i' B. Lovitt. B, Kostelny, B. Heyrman. J. Fricke. R. Krueger, M. Daum, G. Lampe. How 4: J. Burkholder. S. Hodal, J. Armstrong, B. Schmidt, D. RundeJL T. Massnick. KA Schneider. T. Powell, D. Heglund, S. Plerceh The brothers of Tau Delta Psi are a frater- nity 0f meri with many purposes. We are a fraternity which stresses unity and brother- hood while still respecting each members indi- viduality. We strive for academic excellence while still maintaining an active social pro- gram. The Buffs exist, not only for the active members, but also for our Alumni and for the betterment of Carthage College. I33 m Driftwood 75 SALUTE ZAX Tau igma Chi . -. 1e 9f . .. l - H t' IV Hon: Raw: Invisible Man, Kumon A. Wanalaya, Dirty Harry, Hard Guye C. Redford Phelps. Streak. Row 2: Brill Creem. Omar Sharriff, Wild Woody, Bald E. Head, Guy Next To Bill, Guy Next To Frank. Grouchor Row 3: Cool Breeze. Mr. H. Quincy Quickase, t l .Quasimoto, Chuck the Pucke Charlie Chip. Celebrating their twenty-second year, the men of Tau Sigma Chi continue to maintain the high standards a true fraternal brother- hood requires. During the 1974-75 school year, the Turtles were busy with service, athletic, and social ac- tivities. They sponsored the annual Muscular Dystrophy Drive, several movies, and a couple of all-school keggars. Driftmmd TS 7139 ' Front Row: D. Shields. E. Ryrie. M. Weerda. B. Suhr. .JV Moldermaker, K. Schmidt. T. Henrichs. K. Strand. Row 2: 8-. Hutt, H. ! Thurmane Ah Boswurlh. P. Luhn. B. Vandersnicke D. Alex, L. Evans. Dr. Ross, J. Roe. Hour 3: J. Johnston D. Kissack, N. 'l Stokovich.s'k1.Henderson,LeHoustnn,J.Lindg'ren,J.Weich, P. Cork, M. Dennison, R. Demeter. S. Volkman. Tau Sigma Phi was chartered in the fall of 1964, making it the first fraternity chartered 0n the new Carthage campus. The foundations gi of the fraternity are scholastic achievement, 1 ' social fulfillment, and religious enrichment. Each fall, the fraternity hosts the annual hSadie Hawkins Danceh, an all school favorite. The true goal of Tau Sigma Phi is brother- hood: brothers all linked by a common frater- nal bond. 140- Driftwood '75 Panhellenic Council 5. a. 4L... '1 - Front Row: Mh Kocian, Mk Melbye. S. Gillis, M. Stavros. Row :2: N. Shaw. J. Flowers. M. Oechier. D. Dabs, D. Brown. Front Row: T1 Tester. G. Spragg. B. Vandersnick, Row 2: D. Johnson. C. Murdoch. S. Volkman. S. Anderson, R. Rogers. Raw 3: K. Schneider. J Hies. S. Teska. T. Skelly. R. Suhr, Dean Landry. J. Wood. W. Boehm. Interfraternity Council The Greek system is not as transpar- ent as it may seem. It is more than a floor in the dorms. The Greek sorority or fraternity is a group of men or women of common pur- poses: living, playing, studying to- gether, with an underlying feeling of deep friendship. Each member contri- butes to the group and benefits from their association with people of the same character. It. is a group of men or women united in ideals through ritual. It is an association that builds poised. self-confident human beings, and even more important h surrounds them with a group of friends who will last through- outlife. Urifnt'oud 75 h HI Pi Delta Chi . 1r Front Row: B. Friese, K. Lundahl, S. Johnson. S. Massey, JA Gebhard, P. Zinngrabe. Raw 2: M. Maleski, C. Meyer, L. Paoletti. K, Ears. M. Schmidt, K. Kring, JV Swasko, K. Carlson, I3. Schroeder, P. Pierman, L. Oswald, M. Leuck. K. Kasper. Row 3: D. Stofen . C. Tabot. L. Evans. 1.. Phelps, H. McRae, R. Williams. D. Brandt. El Wittman. Row 4: B, Klotz, T. Trestrail, MA andalovsky. S. Rozdalnvsky, S. Thompson. B.Twiton, C. Hrodey, D. Oliver. C. Witt. D. Luedke. .. ' '5 '1 Pi Delta Chi was originally founded as CarthageE first womefs service club in 1963. Although Pi Delta Chi is a local group, its interests still include both local and national causes. This year Pi Delta Chi sponsored a pumpkin sale and Trickior-Treat for UNIC EF, marched for Muscular Dystrophy, sponsored an activity for Women,s Year, 19752 fur- nished surviva1 kits during finals, and c0- sponsored Clean-up Da3W on campus. Pi Delta Chi is dedicated to promoting the spirit of service and friendship among all wo- men at Carthage. The major requirement for being a member is a willingness to serve, as demonstrated by performance during a pledg- ing period and throughout the term of mem- bership. I42 - Driftwood 7'5 Greek Service Projects - E. Hvuno. :. Greek sororities and fraternities are also service people. As part. of their social-eervice nature. each as- sociation points its energy in a dif- ferent direction, resulting in a var- iety of community involvement. The men ofTau Delta Psi serve the Carthage Community with their annual auction for the Foreign Stu- dents Scholarship Fund. New Faces, published by the K Phis, helps everyone to get. acquainted. Tau Sigma Chi involves Carth- age in the national Shamrocks for Dystrophy March. This choir of Al- pha Chi's shares the Christmas spirit with the campus. Besides these few pictured examples, all Greek organizations provide gener- one service projects which form part of the nucleus of their foundation. Drift wood 75 - I43 Greeks Maintain Vigorous Schedules This year was not unlike other years for the Greek system. Fall and Spring rush and pledge periods were as important as ever, with a re- cord number of students showing interest in the Greek organizations. Business meetings, parties, service projects, intramurals, and for- mals are just a few of the many activities that keep the Greeks active. Carthage's annual Greek Week, a week dur- ing which all social-service fraternities and sor- orities on campus recognize their bond in Greek life, placed special emphasis on the Greek system as a whole, instead of as separ- ate, competitive groups. Unfortunately, the climax of the year, the Greek Olympics, were cancelled due to consecutive weekends of in- clement weather. Driftwood 7.5 -- :45 Jan '- av. I will wait For the next. time That you Can be free The warm moment. When we can touch And you wonE be afraid; I will hold that. moment gently And wish that. you knew the beauty of the moment Without. retreating again. PeOple Brought together by a small Lutheran school found along Lake Michigan, Carthage students share a common bond. Except for this link, me other trait common to all exists. Students come ' i from all parts of the United States, as well as from several foreign lands, bring- ing their varied ideas with them. Then, at Carthage, friends get together for i partying, fun, relaxation, and most im- l- portant, sharing! I48 - Driftwood Is Experienced .5 ... 4;1.w,... . . .. . m. .. dL5. . ...... rs. nww Ila 1x... . .. g2; HS Urifw'uod 75 By Different People I50 - Driftwood 7.5 Drl'fm'uud 7'5 I5! This year, Dr. Harold Lentz began his twenty- fourth year as President of Carthage College. From his office, Dr. Lentz watched the College unfold from Carthage, Illinois, to the present campus with the completion of the Religion Fine Arts Center, the final building of the new campus. Dr. Lentz this year pub- lished a book, The Miracle of Carthage, which de- scribes the complete history of the school. Below are words from our President to the gra- duating class 0f19T5. Dear Friends: The short period of your experience as a stu- dent at Carthage College is ending and now your long-term relationship as an alumnus is opening before you. I remind you that you will always be a part of Carthage College. We hope that you will forever treasure the friendships you have made here, the benefits you have received from dedicated teachers, and the social and spiritual growth which the College has encouraged. May you return often to the campus scene of your college years. As your life unfolds, the best wishes of the College go with you for health, happiness, and prosperity. Blessings on you always. Sincerely, Harold H. Lentz President The Carthage alumni in discussion with Dr. Lentz are Ha: leftl Col. Howard Ellis Cox, Head of .i Cox, Tremor 8: Shaughnessy Law Firm. Class of '33, and Alden Clausen, President of Bank ' i America. 01353 0f'44. Dr. Lentz accompanied by his wife, Eleanor. I52 e Driftwood '75 Views of our President .1: -:. w A typical administrative meeting with Heft to right! Alan Anderson, Arthur Landry, Jack Harris, Harold Lentz. Earl Spangler. John Casey, and Arthur Villup, Dr. Lentis book. The Mimcie of Carthage. made Dr. Lentz andassociates view plans for the Religion Fine Arts building nearingcompletion this .Ye'ir- known the hlstory ofour Beth Driftwood T5 153 Mr. Larry Behm Mr. Rolfe Gjellstad Mr. Jack Harris Miss Ruth Johnson 1....Wliui Mrs. Betty Kendall Mr. Robert Kiaer Hard work and many hours ofpractice for zero credits, Lhe life of many music majors. Drr Arthur Landry Mr. Gary Larson 1'54 Driftwood 75 Mr. David Lewis .1 D R' hard Powell Miss Dorothy Rath Miss Margaret Roberts Mr. Jack Satorius Mrs. Janet bchlaefer 1'. 1C f.'1T -'.-:.- M Th mas Soens Mr Charlew. Solberg Dr. Earl Spangler Mr. Wintun Thurber Mr. Arthur x Illup r. u . . , . Url'ftuvud '75 I55 Dr. John Bailey, Jr. Mr. James Bishop Routine walk foilowed by most. students enroute from the College Center to the dorms. Dr, Samuel Cheli Mr. Howard Dear: Mr. Clayton Diskerud Mr. James; Duffy DL'T'ravis IJuPriest Mr. Mark Edwards 56 1'JrIfEu'rmd 7'5 Deems A I . Dr J Vail F03; Mr. Ross Gearhart Mr. Harvey Glaess Mr. William Gunderson Mr, Robert Hade Dr Larry Hamilton UL Valerie Hammond Regigtration brings many a headache for those who want a class that was filled by the person in front ofy'ou. Ilrffhr'und 75 - L5? Tenure System -- Ina: 'f :r Dr. Paul Hansen Dr. Annette Hart Dr. Allan Hauck Mr. Donald Johnson Dr. Daniel Jurkovic w a Dr. James Kennedy Improvements are always being made on campus, even amidst thecollege traffic of those going to and from class, 358 Dr1'ftwood '75 o '1 HM Mr. Donald Koch Miss Mary Ann Konsin Secretaries are remembered at one time or another by both faculty and students alike. Mr. Gerald Kruse Mr. Victor LaBelle Mr Donald Michie Mr. Richard Miller Miss Diane Mizerka Dr. John Neuenschwander Dr. Thomas Noer Mr. Christopher Northrup Dr. Herman Ugren Driftwood '75 I59 Faculty Changes Ms. Patricia Petretti Dr. Reuben Poston Mr. Phillip Powell THE . M h 'SHTUH OF cm x60 Mr. William Roth Mr. William Ruyle Mr. Leonard Scharmach Mr. August Schmidt Dr. Richard Sjoerdsma Mrs.Li11 Somkin Field trips to near-by areas acquire students' culture. 160 i Driftwood J75 Pas S ' Fa i1 'I'HEARRU w. January 15,1975 Close friends can take a walk to relax and talk of the day. Dr. Dennis Strommen Dr. Floyd Tolleson I'iIMT1--Iv -.- . ML. 4 ' Dr. John W'mdh Dr. Jonathan Zophy Dr. WalterSuter Mr. Jon Swift Dr. Ronald Zalakor Those faculty members not pictured: Dr. Merle Boyer Dr. Mary Katherine Kent Dr. Martin Monsun Dr. Nelson Pater Ross Urifrmmd 75 m Maintenance and Food Service Our maintenance staff. Top How: Mm Wiederkehr, Kathryn Frederick, Jean A. Martin. George Buskirk, Joseph Hill, Frederick Hegeman, Louis Przybylski. Bot- tom How: Anthony Vitkus. Alice Valeo. Kathryn Frederick sweeps up after the daily I I crowd leaves the College Center, Joseph Hill takes time to relax in his busy maintenance schedule. 1'62 - Driftwood '75 Kitchen help patientlyr serves hungry students as they go through the dinner line. Dolores Kramza: tries to prevent the taking out of food. a FM : - - Some of our food service people. Top How: Carol Schwartz. Janice Schwartz, Dolores Kramzar, Margaret Stelter, Betty Uttech Jean Werner, Edith Acerbi, Irene Marie Bloch, Olga Parise. Dorothy Letsome, Helen Pflugrad. Ted Nicholson. Bor- mm Row: Eva M. Barca, Nellie Schabowsky. Fusae Krebs. Helen Hugunin, Har- riette Nantelle, Mamie Klitzke, Eleanor Sorensen. Driftwood 75 - 163 Mc Grath and TerHark . -h;aill3e; 1 - '. .42, Spending their senior yeu- u officers were Steve McGrath and Cyndy TerHark. Beverly Alston Lawrence Bain William Baldoni Cecelia Barnes Sherry Bates Peter Beckstrand Lead Seniors James Bender John Blackburn Alan Lewis Boeworth John Brogren John Bengaton Debbie Bovee Diana Brown Shem:r Betley Sharon Blacik . U .ri' t... d 1? r; ' v Joel Bleeke William Bogdewie Azie Bonds Jr. '0. One on one, professors held students: quality education at its very bat. 165 133 Chapel and the Lake Robert Brown Valencia Blown Robin Busae Katherine Carlson Barbara Dale New students got their first taste of the chapel requirement routine during the Richard Dean Julia DeBruyne flrst week of school. Chapel services ranged from concerts to services. Become Senior Memories f7? .r X Chad Dresse Murray Dennison Timothy Diemer Cheryl Engelking Dae Engelhardt Mark Eugen David England Frank Fanjoy Wayne Faust Dwight Fenderson Carthage-by-theLake. the slogan says. Indeed, the lake is one of Carthage's greatest assets. Jagged ice formations create a unique wintry beauty. 167 168 Student Diversions Larry Fieroh Taking time from classa to stop and. take notice of other people around you. Salman Firdaus Joan. Flowers l x Mark Forbord Linda Hale Arlene Halsey Cindy Hansen Bruce Hansen Gary Hanson Gunia Hszuria Robert Heyrman Robert Heyse Charles Hoewing Claude Huard As snow continues to fall, the campus unites with anight nfsnowball fighting. John Hunter Amy Huston 169 170 Student Affairs Notables J effrey Jansen Ellie Jeffries Joe Jelke Nancy Jenkins Thomas Jensen Douglas Johnson Randall Johnson Richard Johnson Brent Johnston Senior Arlene Halsey enjoys a moment of mirth while chairing a meeting. Kathy Kassler Cindy Kender Donald Kissack Maggie Kocian Tim Konicek Robert Kostelny Ellen Kupfen Debbie Kusah CMdY LBSkO Jami Lee Karen Kodziauskas Beth Klotz Christine Leesman 171 Groups and Individuals Help William Letsom Marcia Lind William Levitt Curtis Lusk Steven McGrath J eanne McPherson Helen McHae Susan Mmke Martha Magnmmn Cindy Marsh Jeanne Mantuano Leonard Marach Sherman Martin Cheryl Mathias Glenn Matson Thomas Mattick Catherine Meade: Marilyn Melbye Linda Meech Beverly Mesick Allan Meyer Daniel Micek Margo Miles 1'73 World Problems and Social :73 Laurie Miller Steven Mohna J ames Mongiat Timothy Morse David Mullikin Carol Nailor Scott Needham Noel Niemann $711.3: -' Kathleen Panning Willie Parker Students gather in the Back Room to discuss different views and attitudes. Lavema Peppers Peggy Perch Donald Peako Heather PettyI Seniors get together for one of the few class meetings of the school year Tami Pflug Deborah Poll J amen Pfotenhauer Sterling Hahn John Roe Heidi Resenheimer Scott Rott I75 Adjustment to College Life HIIIJI'JF HI ' Shirley Rozdoiovsky Debby Rueff Peggy Ruge Robert Sandn ea Judy Schmidtke Chris Schnepp Susan Schoen Michael Scholzer Deborah Schroeder 176 Is Full of Surprises .' l t , ' . .' .. l- l Jeffrey Semler Gregg Seyler John Shenloogian Jane Slezak Judy Slight x if , James Smith Sue Smicklas Demetra Stavros Susan Stein Old Timers are ready to assist new Freshmen through their first registration. 1'2 ? Academics Take Robin Stevens Kathryn Spengler Mary Lea Springer James Sprinkman Nancy Tapio Cyn dy TerHaIk S Interim found many students playing mock war games as part of the Betsy Teesman Karen Thomas class. 178 Many Forms Cynthia Traeder Michael Ulrichsen $ ..-t'3.l James Vordale Michael Weerdn Just a few in the long line for class registration Karla Weiss Victoria Wierig Barbara Williams John Wiach Carol Witt Elizabeth Wittman David Wrzeszcz Leslie Yau Scott Zimmerman 179 Wh0,s Who, at Carthage A total of thirty students qualified as members of 1974 ths Who in American Colleges and Universities. A special subcommittee of Student Government chose these students according to criteria regarding character, scholar- ships, leadership in extracurricular activites and potential usefulness to business as well as society. ! Kris Allison Joel Burkholder 130 Driftwood 75 Cecelia Barnes REDQKINS u .1. Bob Brown Doug Johnson Joel Bleeke Marie Emma Mark Forberd . ..:-' 91'1 ? i. Bev Alston Driftwood 75 - 181 182' - Driftwood '75 Carol Nailor Tami PfluE Dick Johnson Jean McPherson and Scott Needham Bob Sandnee ' amalgam. 4 mg ?. ahvp-gmdaiwum, 1 John House: Ross Anderson Driftwood 'Ir'5 - I83 Christopher Anderson Mic belle Bail ey Kim Baker Frederick Barkow Brenda Batiste Jennifer Baumbach Steve Bay erlein Joanne Becker La urie Benhart J an Bixby Walter Boehm Mark Bowers Debbie Brandt Joanne Brockman Joel Burkholder Annie Busse Kent. Caskey Bill Chapin Cynthia Ebe Sue Ehling Debbie Ehmann Mitch Eugen Dean Ennee Jeff Entz Beth Friese Denny Frisk I84 - Driftwood '75 Biology and chemistry labs are se- cond nature to science students. J uniors, Officers are: 'L '. ' z s t ; 1;! l r. -l Junior class officers were: Bill LeFew, chairman: Connie DeGunther, vice-chairman. I:LeFe W an ' 1 dID eGun ther Commuting students End time for recreation in the commuter lounge. Dabbie Galbraith Patty.r Geiseman Susan Gillis Robert Graef Wayne Graef Mark Gustafson John Herder Norma Hobbs Laurie Hrdlicka Juliane Haley Betty Jereb Cindy Johnson J ane Johnson Sue A. Johnson Diane Jole Kristie Kadziauskas Kathy Kasper Yukiko Kihara Linda Kohl Patty Kostuloa Toni Kuehl Lee Ann Lambreeht William LeFew Mark Martinson Thomas Massnick Steven Mayer Driftwood 75 185 Jan Melby Steve Miller Jim Moldermaker Vicki Nasal J ennifer Nolden Sue N 5' gran Linda Peminger Scott Pierce Pat Pierman Ron Piethe Vicki Done! Kim Pougher Fern Rasmussen Karen Rank Judy Richards Linda Richardson John Riemer Annette Roth Duane Salstrand Barb Scandxett : ' ' V Debbi Schul tz Steve Schultz Susan Schumacher Kenneth Schneider Nancy Shaw Don na Siegworth 1'86 - Driftwood 75 1. rIjogether, Lea 1'11 F. ..-;-' Thrgugh Life People together, observe and partici- pate in numerous activities. ..,.1 ,--.-+ . -a-z- Instructors take time to observe and evaluate new potentials. Pat Skelly Sherry Sklenar Dawn Soucek Ross Snwl Gary-r Stanulis Sherri Jo St. John Deb Stefan Kim Strand Stephanie Tetzlaff Sara Thompson Kim Thorstenson Denise Tusc any Heidi Van Kuiken Michael Vijuk Fred Vogt Steve Volkman John Welch Marne Wiese Debbie Winkowski Rick Winch Sheri Wolff J ill Young Laurie Wunsch Kathy Zara Driftwood 75 18? Anderson and Peterson rw- Hox anne Ahston Karen Affeldt l f Lorelei Allison , J olene Anderson Steve Anderson Rae Ann Annals Dale Aspinall Sally Baker Sonia Baker Janet Bemdston Carol Bashinsky Pat Behrens Jim Blough Barbara Bridwell Mary Brittnacher ' I Kevin anner I David Clawson Ken Comstock l Dana Cowell Jane Christensen Phil Cooper Terry Dembinsky j Suzie Dick ' Alice Diggle 5 Paula Docket Denise Dotson . Bemg used continously, telephones are a necessity in the dorms. I88 Driftwood '75 He d Sop hom H. '- FI'F; 1 H I 2T ore Class 1 Dawn Eiserman John Enright John Eshbaugh Karen Fox Grace Frei John Fricke Susy Gan: Ivelisse Garcia Yvonne Garcia Diane Gilbert . Nancy Gillette Claudia Goergen Sheryl Gryczka Kathleen Hady Janet Hamm Cathy Hammock i Lynn Hansen Mike Henderson Peter Henkes Susi Hill Terri Hilt Tim Hahn Jacquelyn Hopkins Kim House Chip Howes Paulette Hughes Erik Humlie Nancy Jones Jennifer Joritz Chemistry.r labs require time and concentration for accurate results. Driftwood 75 - 189 Dave Johnson Fred Johnson Miriam Johnson Jon Kalkwarf I Karen Kalweit ' Lori Kammemad Beth Kastens Charlotte Kozak Karen Kring Kay Kroh Ron Krueger Karen Ksander Cheryl Landsness i Cheryl Lars 0n Mary Larson Mike Lauer Kim Lawler N ancy Lemm J im Lindgren Linda Lord Molly Lundberg Judy Latter Norm Magnuson Dean Marshall Mary Massey Sandra Matsen 1.90 - Drifrwcod '75 Time is taken out of a busy schedule to communicate with others. Carthaginians Express A strange and white visitor relax- ing and checking out the sights? . Various Creativities Th4 Nancy McArthur Christine Meyers Pat Milner Marcia Minke Jamie Mojica Anita Massey Robin Muirhead Debbie Nelson Betsy Ogren Janice Oldfield Debbie Oliver Jim Parlante Mark Pawlowski Fred Peterson Ruth Pinekenstein Marty Powers Jim Proper Grant Quever Dawn Raabe Kathy Raccoli James Readeker A student leafing through the great book ofthe past v the yearbook. Mary Jo Reichen Cindy Rash Nancy Rohde Joanne Rohling Sharon Rublyr B.M.0.C. nominations are the center of discussion for these stu- dents. Driftwood :75 391 Freshmen Represented By Debbie Schowalter J ane Spenc er Mark Stohlquist Steve Sund Joyce Swasko Kathy Sawtell Mark Schahczehski Mary Schmidt Pam Schmidt Chris Schmitt Joan Schneider T41; Skelly Susan Smidl Sally Summer Doug Semeyn Robert Suhr Belinda Swanson Carol Jo Tabat l Debbie Telschow Sue Terhart Judy Timmerman i B Linda Tanies Keith Umess i KatieWall -- MarkWall Scott Wang w Karen Wendhack Don Wendland Lynn Werner Deborah White Robin Williams Kimberly Wozniak Cinch.r Yomantas Lynda York Susan Young Old timers anticipate new studentsB interests in school activities. 1'92 B Driftwood 75 LeVine and Nelson I Linda Action Kevin Aister Timothy Allen Carol Ambmggio Mark Amundsen Kathi Andean Kieth Anderle Ernest Anderson Sue Anderson John Artley II ' Jill Aude Jim Bartingale Barb Becker Diane Beers Chris Behm Julie Bengstan Barry Bennett Carol Bennett Susan Berger John Biancalana Chris Bingeu Don Bischaff Scott Boedeker J an Bonjour J eri Brooks George Bozlinski Kay Braizer Dale Bruzas Paul Brynildson Noreen Buchholz Dave Buege Michael Buhl . . . Patricia Burkholder . F 9 Cheryl Uarlsen n.- 1 ' .lo I . q -. . n05... Driftwood '75 193 Involvement O pportunities Jul ie Carlson Marilyn Cayo Jim Chapman Mark Chapman Beth Christensen Robert Collins Gregg Colschen Robyn Cornwall Anita Cooper Anne Crane Constance Crone Charles Crooks John Cummings Sharon Dahler Frank Dahmer Jan Daly Sue Decker Sallyr Dennis Suzi Denny Scott Derhammer Susan Dianovsky I Roland Diehnelt Joy Dion Deb Dirks David Doerig Nancy Dorl Jane Douglas Chuck Dunn Ramona Eggert Do you have any odd jobs waiting to be finished? Buy a Kappa Phi Eta pledge slave! 194 Driftwood 75 Enc0mpass g-Wide Range i Shari Eklof Paul Eugen Laura Essinger John Ethington Karen Evans Linda Even Karen Evertsen ! Candy Pam Cristal Fauber Kathy Finn Sidonie Fitzgerald Mick Fleming Drew Fowler Mike Frank Randy French 1 Neil Fritze , Patricia Gale Diane Galloway Ellen Galvin Barbara Guant Janet Gebhard ! P' WV 'I mu '-- Bem adette Tepaa Sandy Gemer . Laura Gesch David Gilderhus Mama Glov er Ron Goetsch Nancy Gray David Gmch A chance to get involved is offered to students through an activities sign-up day. Driftwood '75 j 195 Students OfferedPivexse Linda Greeley Kristine Guenther Judy Gunderson Sundae Hahn Debbie Hall Rob Hamel Philip Hansen Jeff Harris Jolie Harris Tom Hartag Jeff Haseman Karen Haubrich J ane Heideman Greg Hebert Dale Hint: Mark Hoewing Lel and Holden Lowell Holden Kenny Hooker Mike Hopkins : Dale Hoppensteadt 5 Mary Ann Horky 1. Wendy Homburg Diane Home Joseph Hul e1! Tom Iaun Dave Itte! Among many popular Interim classes was Pottery for Beginners. Here a novice tries a pot. Dan Jansen Eric Jensen Dammis Johnson Ken Johnson Sue Johnson J eff John at on Susan Johnston 196 - Driftwood '75 Freshman honors allows students to explore required courses from a different angle. Cris Jule Cheryl Jones Ken Kaiser Karen Kalahra Jim Kalny Amy Klicker Judson Koenitzer Frank Koatka Kevin Kozie Joe Kuderko Kathy Kushnir Leslie Kyme Thomas Larsen Janet Ledger Barb Lemm Kathy Leesberg Mary Leuck Janis LeVine Charles Lewis Dean Lindberg Shan Linde Jeff Lindholm Jeannie Linss William Logue Douglas Long Alan Cook Paul Loose Steve Los by Kari Lundahl Deborah Luedke Laura Lundeen Debbie Lynn Nancy Lyon Mary Lytle Driftwood 7'5 - 1.9? Shelleyr Markham Mary Jo Maki John Mardoian Joel Marks Nancy Mamiglia Sandy,r Marten M - Ben Mehta Julie Meissner Paul Melbye David Melis ' Mike Massel- i Ronald Meyer ' Karen Mickelson Pam Mickler Jill Miller Patti Miskovetz Betty Ann Mocek Don Moldermaker Linda Modemw Loel Mondry Barbara Morton Chip Morton Kathy Mucha Lois Mueller Rick Mylenbusch Randy N ehla Bill Nelson Jane Nelson Mark Nelson Michael Nelson Karla Nygren Lori Odermann Harold Ohlrich Doug Oilikainen 1'38 - Driftwood 75 College Life Adjustment. Means Studyin . 71.1.4. I; .I- ,QI -!' k 'f lllllllI De b b ie 01 3cm Sharon Ossowski Leslie Oswald Mallory Otten Kurt 01193.! Ed Pal enik Alan Panek Luann Paolatti Delores Parise Todd Patterson Donna Pearson Peggy Peminger Kristin Petersen Nanci Peterson Tom Peterson Lu Ann Phelps Mark Phelps Greg Pierce Gustave Pipenhagen Laurie Poklop Lynn Poorbaugh Wendell Porter Tom Pusey Kimberly Powers Nancy Prehler John Rech J anis Reichold Becky Rasmussen Yvonne Richardi Linda Rieger Debbie Riggle Janet Rosenstem Michael Rosiere Mary Jo Rozdalovsky Driftwaod 9'5 - 19.9 Like Students, Student Life Kristie Ruechel Carol Salette Kipp Sandvig Chuck Scannirett Sue Sch aefer Lyn Schalk Russ Schneck Jody Schroeder Leslie Schycker Rick Shank John Sherrick Mary Shuett Janet Siehrecht Doug Simpson Ann Sinnett Sue Sitkawitz Pam Smith Raymond S mith Tom Smith Tom Smolic Rhoda Sorokie Jim Spinder De bbie Steigerwal dt Wendy Stone Timothy Strong Susan Sundstedt Kathy Surges Lee Swan Marlene Tack Da ve Test er Cynthia Thomas Rachel Tomasek John Tompsett John Traiawski 200 Driftwood 75 Embraces Many Facets Terri Trestrail Sue Turner Kimberly Tutt Beth Twiton Mary Ulis Nancy Vandenburg J eanene Vartan Karen Vegan Bob Vogt Diane Well ker Charles Walsh Pam Wamke David Waters Susan Way John Wermeling C. Redford Redman. a long-time mascot. now a tradition of the past. Keith West Gary Wheeler Eilie White Carol Wichmann Mary Wicyk Bruce Wiiliams Robert Wismer Suzaanne Witte J ames Wood Mike Yonan Mark Ziemer Barb Zierer Paula Zinng'rabe A sunny afternoon to stretch out and relax. relieves all the tensions ofthe clay. Driftwood '75 - 201 KNOWN AND WORN THE WORLD OVER UOCKEYINTERNATIONAL, INC. UNDERWEAR I SPORTSWEAR 0 HOSIERY SAY IT WITH PHONE: 654-0774 WE WIRE FLOWERS GEORGE TIMM CO., INC. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 716 58th STREET TELEPHON E 654-5371 654-2133 Kenosha Wholesale Grocery Co. Quality Paper Co. Driftwood 7'5 203 Make Your Home A Showplace I? I .-.-...-.I wf' . KEHOSHA'S FOREMOST stone SINCE Ina? ...-.;-'-I I . : .,. -4! J .:-I.-'.-;:.:-I.:TIII 71.5; . . 522 55m. SIHEEI - KENOSHA. WISCONSIN 531-10 I m . 554.0?44 r -' I COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE . I l Featurlng NatIonally II LAWN MOWERS l .. CHAIN SAWS Famous j'III SNOWTHROWERS 4: NURSERY STOCK Brand Names .Ii BEDDING PLANTS II FREE DELIVERY I Shop Monday and Friday 1730 .l! 3 , 22nd Ave. 9:3010 9: P.M. III. I .- LAWNQGARDEN 5:232:91 Other Days 913010 5:30 I I CENTER II. III II I WIRE ROPE III I III MANUFACTURIN G CQF 1P! 'MENE OF TI' I SPECIALISTS I SINCE 1896 KENOSHA-RACINE MAC WHYTE CLEAN I I WIRE ROPE TOWEL SERVICE COMPANY W 63 YEARS IN N I KENOSHA I J I I 204 - Driftwood 5'5 Eaton Corporation Dynamatic Plant 3122 14th Avenue PC - Compliments of... ' Dynamatic Industrial Drives Division Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 PowerTransmission Systems Glad You Didnot Drop Out? A diploma looks great in a scrapbook thirty years later, but donot expect to impress a lot of people with it. One thing you can bank on .. . ifs not a passport to an easy life. It is proof, him- ever, that you have perseverance which, when added to your other fme qualities a'nd 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 MODINE 1500 DeKoven Ave, Racine Driftwood '75 - 205 I I II I l I ml : $5.. a: $312. 1 -I mini .1. J. :. 'WIFELW W WW,JM. ITALIAN FRENCH SPANISH ENGLISH 2105 ROOSEVELT RD. KENOSHA, WISC. 414 654-9116 PHILLIPS GIFT SHOP GIFTS OF DISTINCTION 701 56th ST. KENOSHA 657-7612 NEHLSEN SPOR TING GOODS 5508 6th AVE, KENOSHA, WISCONSIN In Business for Fun-Yours mm mm mmm . gafffregseiz am; W'colz JEWELERS SINCE 1851 5708 Sixth Avenue 0 Telephone 658-8833 KENOSHA WISCONSIN 53140 OVER 124 YEARS ,5 7,3 31' -,- r50 ' '- anlllw - .L 206' - Driftwood '75 ' :2 :EMWL ON THE SHORES OF LAKE MICHIGAN 7 HWY. 32 Between Kenosha and Racine A NOEL 0 FL ORIST, INC. Your South Side Florist 1534 Sheridan Road I 654-073 Kenoshm Wis. 53140 j1k. i.g- I L l 5 1 mivfmm I:rmm mm 5 j nm mws TILMIIJNITE l: CONVENIENT FOOD MART 1810 SHERIDAN RD. THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE THE LOUIS MISURELLI FAMILY I-IiEl-Il I G R E E N I N G S w CLOTHES SHOP 6304Twen1y-Second Ave: . . . In the Uptown Shopping Center o QD Km 9M 5125 - 6TH AVENUE 1 KENOSHA Welcomes Carthage Students, Alumni 3x Guests 111 Deluxe Rooms - Located 1V2 Miles South in Downtown Kenosha CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1975 F1 RST NATIONAL BAN K OF KENOSHA DOWNTOWN KENOSHA BRISTOL Main Office 81 Auto Bank Corner Highways 50 and 45 - 1 PLEASANT PRAIRIE Phone 657 614 SOMERS 9900 39th Ave. Member F.D.I.C. 1350 22nd Ave. - Near Carthage SERVING KENOSHA SINCE 1852 Driftwood '75 - 20? 206-1 Senior Activities Index ADAMS . JOHN ADAMS. MILOUS ALBERGO. MARGUERITE P. ALBERGO. PAULA A. - Elementary and Special Education. ALEX, DAN ALLISON. KRISTYNE3 Physical Education Band 1; Sigma Alpha Chi2,3.4ITreasl;WRA1.2.3.4115eas1:RA 4. ALMEIDA, LUAN - Psychology Psi Chi 1. ALSTON. BEVERLY - Spanish Cheerleader 1.23.4: BSU 1.2.3.4 1Sec. V-Presi; Alpha Mu Gamma 2.3.4; Spanish Club 1,253.4 lSach anen1s Track 1. ANDERSON. CARL 2 Biology Football 1; Swimming 3.4: Tau Delta Psi 2.3.4 tV-Pra, PresL ANDERSON, JEFFREY A. - Business Administration Pi Sigma Epsilon 3.4 1V-Presl; Student Publications Board 4 iSecJ; SAB 4; Basketball Trainer 1.2.3.4. ANDERSON. ROSS A. - History and Social Science Delta Omega Nu 1.2.3.4 1Pres1; Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Golf 12.3.4: C Club 1.2.3.4 152121; Phi Alpha Theta 3.41TreasJ; SAB 4, Circle K 1.2. ANDERSON, WAYNE ANDERSON, WILLIAM C, - Biology ANDREWS. TERRY ARMSTRONG. JACK D. 3 Political Science Tau Delta P512.3,4;Tennis 2:01iver Wendell Holmes Society 3.4. ARTHUR. JO ANN ASPINALL. KATHI L. 3 Art Kappa Chi Omega 1.2.3.4 139:, V-Presh Panhel 2,31Treasj:SG 2. BACHA. THOMAS BAIN. KHRISTINE BAIN, LAWRENCE J. - Sociology Basketball 1: Track 1.2.3.4: Beta Phi Epsilon 1.4: BSU 123,4 1 Spanish Club 3. BALDONI. WILLIAM B. - Business Administration Young Republicans 2.3.4 tTreas, V-Presj; Oliver Wendell Holmes S 1.2: Circle K 2: SAB 4. BALDY. LARRY BALL. CLARA BARKLEY, CHRISTINE C. - Speech and Theater BARNES, CECELIA - French and Spanish BEAUMJA, MICHAEL G. BECK. HELEN BECKSTRAND, PETER2 History BEITZEL, LINDA BEITZEL. RONALD R. - Religion BENDEH, JAMES E. r- Political Science Young Republicans 2,3,4 tPresl; Men's Dorm Council 3; SG 3.4. BENGSTO N, J OHN - Biology Tri Beta 2,3,4 tPresL BENNETT. ELDA BENSON. JEAN BETLEY. SHERRY J . - Special Education AWS 3.4; Pi Delta Chi 2,3; WRA 3. BETTINGHAUS. M. ABBIE 3 Physical Education Womenh Basketball 1.2.3: WRA 1.2.3.4. BIEMECK. ROBERT BLACIK. SHARON S. - Business Aciministration BLACKBURN, JOHN R. -Busineas Administration .Presh .ociety BLANCH. BEVERLY J. - Biology Choir 1'. A Capellachoir 2.3; Pi Delta Chi 1.2.3. BLEEKE. JOEL A. Economics and Political Science Forensics 1.2.3.4 iPresJ: Arrow 1.2.3.4; Oliver Wendell Holmes Society 1.2.3.4 lV-Presi; Chi Eta Sigma 1.2.3.4 IV-Presj; Blue Key 3.4 W-Presj: Wingspread Fellow1.2,3.4: Honors Committee 2.3.4 iVice Chairmanj. BOGDEWIC. WILLIAM J. - Sociology BONDS. AZIEL. - Historyl Big Bmther-Sister Program 1; BSU 1.2.3.4; Alpha Phi Alpha 3.4; Oliver Wendeil Holmes Societyr 3. BOSWELL. DAVID BOSWORTH. ALAN L. 7 Business Administration Tau Sigma Phi1.2.3.4W-PreskIFC 3,4. BOVEE. DEBORAH J. - Art Education Kappa Chi Omega 1.2.3.4. BRENT, HARRIET BROGEN. JOHN P. Business Administration Circle K1.2.3.4W-Pres, Pres of Districtl. BROWN. DIANA S. Physical Education Pom Fons 1.2.3.4; Pi Theta 1.2.3.4; Ski Club 1; SG 2; SAB 3.4: RA 4; Sigma Lambda 4 .Pres l . BROWN, ROBERT O. - Economics and Business Administration BROWN, VALENCIA BURKEE, JEAN BUSSE. ROBERTA K. Art SkiClub1,2.3,4; Dance Club 1; FCA 2:1merVarsity 4; AWS 2; SAB 4. BYE. PAMELA S. Elementary Education Pi Theta 1.2.3.4; SAB 2,3; Big BrothervSister Program 1 CAMPBELL. COLLEEN J. Sf:;l::it':rlcig1.r CANTWELL, WILLIAM E. PoiiticaI Science CARLSON. KATHERINE A. Art AWS 4: Pi Delta Chi 1.2.3.4; Arts Student League 4. CARPENTER, PEGGY A. Elementary Education CHAPIN. WILLIAM H. English Jazz Band 1.4: DYC 2 lPresr: SC 4 tTreasI: Student Faculty Committees 4'. Biology Adviser? Board 2: En g1 ish Advisory Board 4. CHECCHIN. FRANK CHRISTENSEN. FAY COLBO, RICHARD A. - Psychology Cross Country 1.2.3.4: Track 1.2.3.4: C. Club 2.3.4; Delta Omega Nu 1.2.3.4; Psychology Club 3.4 ISec-Treasl; Psi Chi 2.3.4 fSec, PresJ: SAB 3.4. COMEAUX. BURTON CONRAD, MARK W. Politic a1 and Social Science CONVERSE. TERRY C. - Business Administration Football 1.2.3.4; Beta Phi Epsilon 1.2.3.4.P1'eskc Club 1.2.3.4. COOK. LEON - Public Management and Social Science COPEN. LEE J. - Physical Education CORDIER. JAMES COTA. MARY CRISP. PAUL - Geography Tau Delta Psi1.2. CROOKS. STEPHEN J. - Business Administration Football 1; Beta Phi Epsilon 1.2.3.4 lSecl. C UMINGS. GARY DALE. BARBARA C. Sociology SG 1.2.3.4 .Chairpersom; Peace Studies Interim and Committee 3.4; SAB 1.2.3; AWS 2.3; Sociology Advisory Board 2.3.4; Student Rep toTrustees; Curriculum Committee 4; DYC 2.3.4: Pi Delta Chi l,2,3,4. DANA. ROBERT DANIEL, DONNA-MARIE . - DANNIBLE. LORRAINE A. - Elementary Education Spanish Club 1. DART. SANDRA L. Music Pep Band 1.2: Wind Symphony 1.2.3.4: MENC 1.2.3.4 W-Pres. Presl; Chapel Choir 1; SAI 1.2.3.4. DRUM, MARK H. - Social Science Tau Delta Psi 1.2.3.4; Track 3; Men'syDnrm Council 2. -.-.7 DEAN. RICHARD K. - Business Administration DENNIE. BETHALYN DENNISON. MURRAY E. w Physical Education Baseball 1.2.3.4; Tau Sigma Phi 1.2.3.4; Big Brother-Sister Program 1.2: Wrwtling Announcer 2,3,4; C Club 2.3.4 tV-Pres. Fresh OldTimer 3. DEVOLT. DOROTHY J . -- Elementary Education DIEMER, J. TIMOTHY - His tory and German Carthage Choir 3,4; Chamber Singers 3.4; Sunday Singers 2,3,4; Philo Christos 1.2.3.4 1Treas, V-Presl; Phi Alpha Theta 3.4; Pi Kappa Delta 1.2.3.4 tSecl; James Burkhardt Society 2; Oliver Wendell Holmes Society 1,2. DOBS. DEBRA J . - Elementary and Special Education Pi Theta 1.2.3.4; Pom Pan 1.2.3.4; AWS 1: Panhel 3.41V-Pres. Presj; RA 4. DONNELLY JR.. JOHN P. - Physical Education Wrestling 1.2.3.4. DRESSER, CHADWICK DROBNICK. ELIZABETH - Political Science DUDA, DONALD 4 Natural Science ECHELBARGER. DAVID L. 7 Philosophy and Religion RA 2.3.4; Head RA 4; Ph'ilos Christos 2.3; Big Brother- Sister Program 1.2; Faculty Assistant 3.4. EMMA. MARIE A. - Economics Sigma Alpha Chi 3.4; Pi Delta Chi 1.2.3.4 tTreas, V-Presl; AWS 3.4; SAB 2.3; WRA 2.3.4: Phi Mu Epsilon 2,3,4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1.2.3.4 tTreask Sigma Lam-Lambda 3; THeatI-e Volunteer 3,4 1Sec-treaslu Li- brary Committee 4; Ad ENGELHARDT. DOROTHE A. -Elementary Education and Theater. Alpha Psi Omega 3.4; Pi Delta Chi 3,4; Theater 1.2.3.4: Sophomore Class Secretary. ENGELKING. CHERYL L. - Elementary and Special Education Pi Delta Chi 1.23.4 Wresl; AWS 2.3.4 tDorm Co-ordinator. Treasl; SEA 3.4 1132851; RA 4. ENGEN. MARK A. - Business and Psychology Delta Omega Nu 1.2.3.4 159d; SG 1.2.3.4 lChairmam; Student Main Committee 1.3.4; Psychology Club 1.2.3.4 W-Presk Student Leadership Services 2,3,4; Old Timer 3.4; Baseball 1; Arrow 4. ENGLUND, DAVID C. - Business Administration ERJCH. CHRIST IN E ESTER. CHARLES EWING. LENNA MARIE FAIRGHJEVE. JOHN FANJOY. FRANK 4 Business Administration Baseball 1.2.3; Tau Sigma Chi 2.3.4. FAUST. WAYNE - His tory Alpha Phi Omega 3.4W-Pres1; SkiClub 1.2.3.4. FENDERSON. DWIGHT - English Wind Symphony 1.2.3.4; Jazz Band 1,3,4: Brass Choir 2.3: Tri Beta 2; Alpha Phi Omega 1.2.3.4; Men's Dom Council 1.2. FIEDLER. TIMOTHY FIEROH. LAWRENCE A. - Business Administration Football 1.2.3; Beta Phi Epsilon 1.2.3.4. FINER. ROBERT M. - History Football 1.2.3; Track 3; Deita Omega Nu 2,3; Old Timer 3; Phi Alpha Theta 3.4; FCA 1.2.3.4 tPresJ. F'IRDAUS. SALMAN 4 Biology Tri Beta 4. FITZPATRJCK, CHERYL FLOWERS. JOAN C. -Elementsry and Special Education Kappa Chi Omega 1.2.3.4W-P1-2s1: Panhel 3.4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1.2.- InterVarsity 4. FORBORD, MARK K. - Business Administration Beta P111 Epsilon 1.2.3.4; SG 1.2; Chapel Choir 1; Chi Eta Sigma; Arrow 4 Business Managerl; Tennis 1. FOX. DANIEL - Elementary Education FRANK, JEANN FRANKLIN. TODD - Physical Education Track 1.2.3. FRITZ. J OHN K. - Business Administration FRYE. GERALD E. - Religion and Psychology CARD. DANIEL GARD. LAURA B. 2 Business Administration SEA1.2;Concert Band1.2;Jazz Band 2; $6 2.3; AWS 2.3; Circle K. 2. GENTRY. DONALD GLEISBERG, ELIZABETH A. - Special Education GLIEM'I. GREG GLOVER. NANCY GRAYSON. RONALD GREENE, GEOFFREY HACKBARTH, SYLVIA HADE. KATHY L. - Political Science Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2. HAJLE. MFSFIN HALE. LINDA L. - Elementary and Special Education Band 1.; Alpha Mu Gamma 2,3,4 tPresh Alpha Lambda Delta 1.2.3.4; AWS 4; Pi Theta. HALSEY, ARLENE K. - Soeiology and Math Phi Mu Epsilon 2.3.4; Theatre 1; Pi Delta Chi 2.3.4; WRA 2.3.4; SAB 3; Women's Track 3,4. HANSEN, BRUCE A. - Business Administration Delta Omega Nu 1.2.3.4. HANSEN, CYNTHIA K. 4 Geography PiTheta 1.2.3.4; Pom P011 1,2.3,4; Sunday Singers 2,3,4. HANSON. GARY R. anainess and Political Science Pi Sigma Epsilon 1; Old Timer 3,4: Oliver Wendell Holmm Society 1,2,3; Delta Omega Nu 1.2,3,4 lTreas. VsPresh College 00- operative Commit- tee-i; SAB 2,3,4 tTreas, Prea1;IFC 2.3.4tV-Pros1. HART. TIMOTHY HARTWIG. LEROY HAZURIA. GUNITA HECK, GARY M. - Criminal Justice and Sociology HEIDEMAN. MARK E. - Natural Science Basketball 1.2; Beta Phi Epsilon 1.2.3.41131'351. HELFEH. RANDY HEMENWAY. SUSAN E. - Elementaljr Education and Art Arrow 1: Pi Delta Chi 1.2.3 ISeck Kappa Phi Eta 2.3.4; SEA 1,2.3,4 IVV PresL HENDERSON, MARK A. - Biology Chi Eta Sigma; Tennis. HENRICHS. THOMAS E. - Business Administration Baseball 1.2.3; Golfti; Tau Sigma Phi 2.3.4. HERRNDOBLER, KAY M. - Psychology AWS 2; Psychology Club 2,3,4 tSec-treasl; Pay Chi 3.4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3,4. HERTEL, ROBERT A. sCriminai Justice and Sociology HEYRMAN. ROBERT C. -Social Science Men's Dd'rm Council 1; SAB 2: Tau Delta Psi 2.3.4 ISecl; SG 3; Track 2. HEYSE, ROBERT W. w- Political Scimce Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Tan Sigma Phi 2.3.4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 1.2.3.4; Oliver Wendell Holmes Society 13.3.4. HILL. CLAUDYNE HOBERG, JEFF A. - Physical Education Alpha Phi Omega 3,4; Basketball 1; hack 1.2.3.4. HOCKETT. JEAN HOEWING. CHARLES l... 2 History Mews Dorm Council 4; DYC 4. HOLT, THOMAS HOOVER, SHERRY HOREK, MARY STORMER HOUGH, JAMES A. 2 Business Administration HOUSER, JOHN R. - English ' . 86 1.2.3.4 1Treas, V-Pres, Freak SAB 2: Jazz Band 2.4; College Co- operative Committee 2,3,4: Honors Committee 1; Circle K 1,2; 8111:: Key 4; Theater and Forensics 1;Arrow 2.3.4; Student Rep m 'Ii-ustees 4. HUARD. CLAUDE L. 2 Political Science Football 1.2.3; Tau Sigma Phi 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; 1m 2,3,4 tPresL HUMKE, KAYE JOHNSON. RICHARD W. - Political Science .. 1 RA 3; Men's Dorm Council 1,2,3; SAB 3.4; Religious Life Committee 4; - :. i -. BigBrother-Sister Program 1.2; Philos Christos 1.2.3.4tPres1. 3 --. w. . ' JOHNSON,THOMAS JOHNSTON, BRENT A. - Physical Education .3 .ng Chemsader Basketball 1; Football 1.2.3.4; FCA2.3,4; Beta Phi Epsilon 1.2.3.4. JOHNSTON. JOHN . . 11., JUNG. WILLIAM L - Business Administration 2 Delta Omega Nu 1. 2. 3, 4; PSE 1 :Athletir; Comihittee 2. -. cation and History X ' 3. STEN, RALPH J. 4: Hilary Y Vehicle Committee 4, - KA I 1 USKAS. KARE A. - Elenifal'itmrj:r and Special Education Pi De -- Chi 2,3,4: W0 is Tannis 1.2; Ski Club 1; Chapel Choir 1,2; xepCl a 3. i , 1H8, JOHN C. -C mercial ' - 1.2. Chi Delta 2.3.4 - u inistration ' -der 1; PM3' KASSER, KATHLEEN .- sic Pi Theta 1.2.3.4; C r- 'age oir 2,3,4 tSec1; Chapel Choir 1; Chamber singers 2,3. KEND ' CYNTH : - Elementary and Special Education $ E129 I ONALD R. - Elementary Education and Psychology ub 1, 2, 3, 4. 1,2,3; C Club 1.2.3.4; Beta Phi Epsilon 1, 34, . - Religion S, NANCYL. - English and Historyr ' ,3,4 iAssociate Editorh SG 1; AWS 2- apha Lambs Delta 1, 2 :1; Phi Alpha Theta 1.2 tTreas. ' :-- : - 3 Tan D- .4 iPresl; a Lambda 4; Student Rep to ' :tess SWish Advisers.r Com- ' 992 .3. 4; History Advisory C- amittee4 1. 2, Tau Sigma Phi 2, 3. 4; Men 3 Dorm Council 3; Psychology KLOTZ. BETH M. '- Psychology ' SAB Volunteer 1,2; AWS 2: Alpha Lambda Delta 2 IV Presi; Big . . .; , -.:- 4 - - Bmther- Sister Program 1; Pi Delta Chi 1, 2. 3. 4 tPresl; Psychology Club JENSEN'THOM2- ' mm 1 ' 3. 4 men; Arrow 3 Psi 0111 3 4 w Pres1.SkiClub 1 2 3. :1- Assistant RA Photo Agency 1,2. 4- WRA 1 2 3 4 NSEN, DAVID w. 4 - p :3 ysical E . ation KMIECIK. KEITH - Sociology Business Adm . ration KOCIAN, MARGARETL. -Speeuh $sc,P1-esi; Coll e Choir 2; ,41 1': ;RA SG 1; Kappa Chi Omega 1, 2, 3. 4, PanHel 3. 4 159121; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3 ,.4 Tau Delta Psi 1, 3,4: Freshmen Cl KOENITZER. J EFFREY D H Business Administration Delta Omega Nu 1,..;234 Track 1; Basketball 3. 4; C Club 4; Chi Eta Ssiety 3.4 Sigmal blicat -. Boa irmarn; tudent- 4 - KONICEK. TIMOTHY -Chemistry Baseball 1; Pi Sigma Epsilon 1.2,3,4..0 ' :1 iPresJ; SH 2,3,4; Stu Faculty Judicial Boa - KOSTELNY. ROBERT M. - Business Administration Tau Delta Pai1.2.3.41Sec, V-Presl; IFC 2,3,4 158121; C Club 1.2.3.4;Track 1.2; SAB 2; FontbalI Assistant Statistician. KRUEGER. DEAN KUPFER, ELLEN KUPSC HE. MAHYANN KUSCH, DEBORAH LAEDTKE. LOIS R. - Elementary Education LAKSO. CANDICE M. - Physical Education MWRENCE. STEPHEN . . ZLEE. JAM! s. - Music - Sunday Singers 1.2.3,4 iDixecton; SI-I 2.3.4: Sigma Alpha Chi 3.4; SAI 1.33.4 tSocJ: Chapel Choir 1,2: Chamber Singers 2.3.4: Religious Life Committee 3,4; Philoa Christos 4 tSecL ';.LEE$MAN. CHRISTINE V. - Elementary and Special Education. ' AW 2; French Club 2: Swim Team 3,4. - . LEHRMANN. KURT A. - Physical Education Tau Sigma Chi 1.2.3.4 189:. PresJ; Football 3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; an 4; C011 : 3.4. ' ' ;,LE5HER, RUTH A. - Speech and Theater Spanish Club 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; SAB 1.2.3 13001; Alpha Lambda Delta 13; . s-Alpha Mu Gamma 2,3; Plays 3,4; Plant Club 2. LE'I'SOM. WILLIAM H. - Physical Education LEVAUGH. PAULA LIND. MARCIA - Elemmtmy Education Pi Delta Chi l; AWS 4. LIPKE, JULIS DEBRUYNE ... Spanish Pi Delta Chi 2.3; Spanish Club 1.2.3.4 1831:. Fresh Sunday.r Singers 2; ' Alpha Mu Gamma 2.3.4. f LOEWENHAGEN. KEITH .f LOIS. ROBERT LOVITT. WILLIAM C. - Geography LOWE, SUSAN ---Natural Science WRA 1.2.3; Ski Club 2.3. LUHN, PERRY -English Tau Sigma Phi 3.4; Arrow 3.4; Sunday Singers 3.4: Carthage Choir 4. LUSK. CURTIS P. - Biology BSU 12.3.4 ISech SAB 3,4. MAASKE, SUSAN M. - Elementary and Special Education SEA 1.2.3.4 1Sec. Trees. 2nd V-Presh Pi Delts Chi 1.2.3.412nd V-Pres1: Sigma Alpha Chi 3,4: Chapel Choir 1: Standards Council 4; WRA 2.3. MAGNUSON, MARTHA A. 4Physical Education WRA 1.2.3.4: Women's Track 1; Volleyball 1.2.3.4: Women's Basketball 1.2.3.4; Softball 1.2.3.4; RA 4. MAKI, MARVIN MALEK. CHARLES MALLMANN. GERALD MANTUANO. JEAN A. 4 Natural Science Pi Theta 1.2.3.4; Big Bmther-Sister Program 1; Tri Beta 4; WRA 1;2.3-.4; Womezfs Tennis 1.2.3. MARSH, CYNTHIA L. - Mathematics Phi Mu Epsilon 2.3.4 1Presi: Sigma Alpha Chi 3,4; Chapel Choir 1.2; Band 2; AWS 2.3: Big Brother-Sister Program 1. . MARSHALL, DAVID J. - History Psychology Club 2; Burkhaxdt Society 2.3.4; Centrique 3; Student Judi- cial Board. MARSONI, JOY - Physical Education Kappa Ch: Omega 2.3.4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Choir 1.2. MARTIN. CHARLENE A. ... Physical Education Women's Tennis 3. MARTIN, PETER MARTIN. SHERMAN F. 4 Business Administration Pi Sigma Epsilon 4. MATHEWS, SALLY MATSON. GLENN C. - History Chapel Choir 1; A Capella Choir 3.4; Phi Alpha Theta 3.4. MATTHIES. CHERYL L. -Elementary and Special Education SEA 1.3.4 1131: V-Presk Pi Kappa Delta 4 1Treasl: Forensics 1.2.3.4; Pi Delta Chi 4; Philos Christos 2,3,4; AWS 2.3.4; SAB 4. MATTICK. THOMAS G. H-Religion Football 1.2.3.4; FCA 1.2.3.4 lPresl; Wingspread Fellow 2.3.4. MCCLAIN. JAMES MCGHEE. JOSEPH MCGRATH, STEPHEN L. - An SAB 1,2 4Chairmam; RA 3.4; Head RA 4. MCKINNEY. PAMELA A. - Elementary Education Spanish Club 1. MCPHERSON. JEAN - Business Administration Kappa Phi Eta 2.3.4 412112851; Alpha Lambda Delta 1.2,3.4; Sigma Lambda 3.4: Student Faculty Committee 4 Seal; AWS 4 W-Presh Big Brother-Sister Program 1. MCRAE. HELEN V. - Speech MCSHANE. LAWRENCE E. 4 Political Science Men's Dorm Counci12.3 4Presl; SG 4: Student-Faculty Judicial Board 3'; Centrique 2 magistant Editorh Arrow 2,3; Band 1; Old Timer 3; Blue Key 4: Chi Eta Sigma1.2.3.4;StudentAffairs Committee 3. MEADER. CATHERIN E MELBYE, MARILYN - Physical Education MELVIN, NANCY C. - Elementary and Special Education 51413 2; A'WS 3; SEA 4. MFSCH, LINDA S. -- Elementary and Special Education Kappa Chi Omega 1.2.3.4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; S EA 4. MESICK. BEVERLY A. 4 Mathematics AWS 2.3.4 iSec, Preel; Phi Mu Epsilon 2,3,4 48m. V-Presh Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Sigma Alpha Chi 3.4; Chapel Choir 2. MEYER. ALLAN 4 Business Administration Pi Sigma Epsilon 1.2.3.4 W-Presl; Men's Dorm Councit 3,4 tV-Pres. Preal. MICEK. DANIEL J . - Sociology Religious Life Committee 2; Student Advisory Board 3.4; Circle K 3.4; Golf 1;Tennis 4; RA 4; Volunteer for Kenosha Social Service 2,3,4. MIKKONEN. JOHN MILES, MARGO L. -' Spanish Spanish Club1.2.3.4 CTreashSEA 3. MELER, LAURIE A. - Physical Education Pi Theta 1.2.3.4. MOHNS, STEVEN .2 Sociology MONGIAT. JAMES M. -- Special Education Alpha Phi Omega 1.2.3.4 lISec, PresL MORAN. PATRICIA MORRILL. GARRETH W. -- Chemistry MULLIKIN. DAVID A. -- History and Art History Alpha Phi Omega 1.2.3.4.- Centrique 3.4 Ukrt Editori; Arrow 4; Band 1; Brass Band 1; Arts and Lecture Committee 4; Art Gallery Attendant 4. MULLIKIN, MANSON MIEVENNA. JAMES W. 3 Physical Education x MULVEY. STEVEN L. - Business Administration 3 Baseball 1.2.3.4. 3 NAATZ, WILLIAM E. 4m: Education 2 BAR 2.3.41Homecoming Chairman 4: Alpha Phi Omega 3,4; Circle K 2. NAILOR, CAROL E. 3 Physical Education Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Sigma Lambda 4; Who's Who 4;WRA1.2,3.4W- Pres. Presl; RA 3.4; Women's Intercollegiate Sports 1.2.3.4; Band 1; Sun- day Singers 1. - NEECE, DEBRA J. -Psychology and Sociology Pi Delta Chi 2. NEEDHAM. SCOTT R. - History and Political Science SAB 2; SG 3.4 iPresh A Capella Choir 2,3,4: Pi Kappa Delta 123,4 fPras. V-Presk Alpha Psi Omega 1.2.3.4 tTreasJ; Student Rep to T rus- tees: Biue Key 3.4 4Presj; Phi Alpha Theta 3,4 W-Presl; History Advisory Committee; Student Judicial Board whairmanh Who's Who 3.4; Burk- hardt Society 4 W-Preah College Cooperative Committee 489d; Acade- mic Standing Committee. NELSON. SUSAN NIEMANN, NOEL R. 4 History and Philosophy Philo Christos 1; College-Choir 2.3.4; Chapel Choir 1; Men's Dorm Coun- cil 2.3.4 4131-951; Burkardt Society 1.2.3.4. NISSEN, MICHAEL NORRIS. LAURA NOWACZEWSKI, LEONARD V. - Physical Education DECKER. MARVA L. - Elementary and Special Education . Sunday Singmn 1; Kappa Phi Eta 2,3,4; PanHel 3,4 cram; B1; ther- ' Siate: Pmpam 1: 3A4. 24 x, I NR '- -1rr-.-v-:-r v-Im-mH-iw-I-Hgfw'4cHW-F u. .-.'- h .- PALM. RICHARD J . - Business administration Basketball 3; BAR 3.4; Men's Dorm Council 3.4 1Secj . PANNING. KATHLEEN PATTERSON. SUE PAUL. JEFFREY PAULL. RICHARD PECCARELLI, MARK S. - Busin-s Administration and Economics. PEPPERS, LAVERNA J . 2 Elementary Education BSU 2.3; SAB 3'. Pi Delta Chi 3. PERCH, MARGARET J. - Psychology and German Dance Group 1; Big Brother-Sister Program 1; Pi Theta 1.2.3.4; Psycho- logy Club 1.2.3.4: Psi Chi 4; Alpha Mu Gamma 2.3.4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1.2.3.4. PESKO. DONALD D. - Business Admhistration Big Brother-Sister Program 1; SAB 4. PETERS 0N. DEAN PETTY. HEATHER A. 2 Elementary and Special Education Pi Theta 1.2.3.4 031-851. PFLUG. TAMRA E. - German and Elementary Education and Pres- chool Who! Who 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1.2.3.4; Sigma Lambda 41; Alpha Mu Gamma 1.2.3.4; SEA 4; RA 4; Old Timer 2,3,4 tCo-chaixmanl; Kappa Phi Eta 2,3,4 1V-Prea. Fresh Student-Faculty Committee; Chapel Choir 1; Freshman Class Treasurer. PFOTENHAUER. JAMES M. -Businesa Admmistration POLL, DEBORAH L. - Mathematics Phi Mu Epsilon 2,3,4 iTreash Pi Delta Chi 1.2.3.4 tSech Women's Track 3.4 tManagerJ; Alpha Lambda Delta 1.2; SEA 1,2; AWS 2; SAB 3. POPOFF. DOROTHY POWELL. BRUCE R. 2 Ehglish PREHLER, N EAL J . 2 Social Science Tau Delta Psi2.3.4;Choi1-1. PREW. SUSAN K. 2 Elementary Education Pi Delta Chi 4; AWS 3; Standards Council 4; Centrique 1; Ski Club 1; 3G 4; BAR 3: SEA 3.4. PRICE. WILLIAM B. -Social Science Young Republicans 1; Ski Club 1.2; Arrow 2,3,4; Men's Dorm Council 3; Tau Sigma Phi 1.2.3.4. PRIER, ALLEN RAHN. STERLING M. 7 Political Science ' Beta Phi Epsilon 1.2.3.4: Arrow 2.3.4; 83182.3; SG 4. RIESCH'L. PATRICIA J . 7 Elementary and Special Education ROBERTSON. LYMAN ROE, JOHN E. - Natural Science Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1.3.4; Tau Sigma Phi 1.2.3.4 tSecJ; C Club 1,2. 3,4. ROSENHEIMER, HEIDI A. - Biology Pi Theta 1.2.3.4: SAB 2, Old Timer 4; Tri Beta IL ROTH. HOLLY S. - Psychology ROTT. SCOTT J. - Political Science Tau Sigma Pi 1.2,3.4;Baseball1.2.3.4. ROWE. LISA - Art Kappa ChiOmega1.2.3.4-;Pom Pon1.2,3;FCA 2,3.4;InterVa1-sity 4. ROZDALOVSKY, SHIRLEY A. - Elementmy Education SAB 1.2.3.4 1SecJ; Centrfque 2; Pi Delta Chi 2.3.4 tTreasi. RUEFF, DEBRA S. 2 Social Science AWS 1.2; SG 1,2: Foreign Students Abroad Committee 4. RUGE. MARGARET J . .. Special Education RUNDELL. DAVID R. - Business Administration Tau Delta Psi 1.2.3.4; Life Guard 2.3; Driftwood 4 tBusiness Managed. RUSCH. RANDELL - Business Administration SG 1.2.3; SAB 1.2.3; Merfs Dorm Counci14. SANDNFS, ROBERT C. - Theater Swing Choir 1.2; Coilege Choir 1,2; Plays 1.2.3.4: Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4 1Pres1;Beta Phi Epsilon 2.3, 4. SANVIG. RICK SARAN. DON R. - Social Science SAB 2.3.4; Outside Inn 3.4.- Coffee House 2,3,4. SCHMIDT. BONNIE J . - Elementary Education Kappa Chi Omega 1.2.3.41Treas, PresL SC HMIDTKE, JUDITH A. 3 Physical Education Standards Council 1.2.3: AWS 1,2 tAssistam Dorm Coordinatorh WRA 1.2.3.4 lTreasl: Intercollegiate Women: Sports 1.2.3.4. SCHNEPP, CHRISTINE L. 3 Biology SAB 1.2.3: AWS 3.4113011: Co-ordinatorh Ski Club 1,2: Tri Beta 3.4. SCHOEN. SUSAN C. - Bussiness Adiministration and French Sigma Alpha Chi 1.2.3.4 1Treas. Presl; AWS 2.3 1Treas1: French Club 2.3.4 156d; Alpha Mu Gamma 2.3.4; Sigma. Lambda 4 1V-Pres1; Pi Kappa Delta 13.3.4 1Sec. V-Presi; Who's Who 4; North Central Evalua- tiun Committee 4-: RA 4; Honors List 2,3,4. SCHOLZEL. MICHAEL D, - Business Administration Big Brother-Sister Program 1; Ski Club 2.3.4. SCHROEDER. DEBORAH L. - Art Pi Delta Chi 2,3,4; Ski Club 123,4: Big Brother-Sister Program 2; Art Studmts League 3,4. SCHULTZ, CAROL A. - Elementary and Special Education Pi. Delta Chi 2,3,4; SEA 3,4. 3COTT. WILLIAM - Business Administration SEWER. JEFFREY K. -Business Administration BetaPhi Epsilon 1.2.3.4 tTreasi; Chi Eta Sigma 1,2,3,4. SEYLER, GREGG A. w- Natural Science Football 1; Beta Phi Ebailon 1.2.3.4; Tri Beta 2.3.4. SHENL'OOGI'AN. JOHN E. - Physical Education Bantu. SWG,LAUREEH SHERMAN,SU8AN SEEDS. ROBERT SERMON, WILLIAM N. -Bminess Administration Football 1.2.3.4; SG 3; F011 1.2.3.4; Who's Who 4; Swing Choir 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Circle K 3; Driftwood 3; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3.4; hand: Club 4. SKARIA. ZAKI .SKODG.CRAIG SMDEK, WI... - English Pi Theta 1,234; Pom Pon 1.2.3.4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4 1SecJ; Alpha Lunhda Delta 1.2.3.4. SLAPAK. WENDY E. - Elementary and Special Education Band 1,-2.3; ?iThotn 2,3; AWS 2,3,4. SLEZAK. JANE L. - Natural Science W'ho's Who 4; Pi Theta 2.3.4; Old Timer 2.3.41; Tri Beta 3.4; SAB 1.2.3.4 tSecJ; Pom Pun 3:11 Capeila Choir 2.3.4; Big Brother-Sister Program 2. SLIGHT. JUDY L. 3 History and German Pi Theta 1.2.3.4; 8A8 1,2; Centrique 2; AWS 2; ALpha Lambda Delta 1,2. SMICKLAS. SUSAN M. - Elementary and Special Education Kappa Phi Eta 1.2.3.4 tSec, VwPresl; AWS 1.2: SEA 4. SMITH. JAMES J. 2History Basebal12,3,4. SMYTH. MARY K. - Elementary and Special Education SOLBERG, SANDRA J. - Vocal Music Carthage College Choir 3.4. SPENGLER, KATHRYN SPRlNGER. MARY I... 3 Biology WRA 1,2,3: Womenh Basketball 1.2.4; Womenh Track 1,2. SPRINGER, RONALD SPRINKMANN, JAMES SPRINKMANN. MARY STAVROS, DEMETRA I. - Art Education Cheerleader 1,2,3.41Sec1; C Club 2.3.4; Pi Theta 1.23.4. STEIN, SUSAN J . - Elementary Education STETICH, GAIL L. - Elementary and Special Education Big Bmther- Sister Program 1. STEVENS, ROBIN STOKOV'ICH. NICHOLAS -HBusiness Administration and Sociology Tau Sigma Phi 1.2.3.4; Phi Sigma Epsilon 1.2.3.4, STONE, ERIC D. - Business Administration STRIED. ROBERTL. 2 History STRUMPH. NANCY D. 7 Sociology Pi Delta Chi 2,3,4. SUC KOW, RUTH E. 3 Elementary Education TAPIO, NANCY - Elementary Education Kappa. Chi Omega 13.3.4; InterVarsity 3; AWS 2. TERHARK. CYNTHIA A. - Spanish Pi Delta Chi 1.2.3.4. Spanish Club 3.4 iV-Pres. Fresh Band 1; Vice- President of Senior Class. 'I1ESSMAN.BETSY L. s Art Choir1.2.3.4;Band1.2. THAKE. DANIEL THOMAS. KAREN N13 Elementary and Special Education AWS 2'. BSU 1.2.3.4 W-PresJ; Kappa Chi Omega 2.3.4; Big Brother- Sister Program 1; RA 3.4; 86 3. THOMAS. LINDA F. - Elementary and Special Education THOMAS. ROBERT M. 2 Business Administration TIMMERMAN. PAMELA A. sElementary and Special Education TRAEDER, CYNTHIA L. aElementary and Special Education Freshman Honors 1; SAB 1.2.3; BigBrother-Sister Program 1.2. ULRICHSEN. MICHAEL - Mathematics Delta Omega Nu 1.2.3.4; Phi Mu Epsilon 3.4; C Club 2,3,4- 1Treas. V- Presh Track 1.2.3.4; Arrow 1.2.3.4; Merfs Dorm Council 2. VANDERPOOL. DALE F. sBusiness Administration 83.812; Chapel Choir 1; A Capella Choir3'. Beta Phi Epsilon 2.3.4. VAUGHAN. WILLIAM D. gGeogTaphy VILLALOBOS. FREDERICO VOGELMANN. RICHARD K. VOGT. JOHN 13.2 History and Natural Science Sophomore Honors; Chi Eta Sigma 1.2.3.4; Burkhardt Society.r 1.2.3,4; Phi Alpha Theta 4'. Tri Beta 2.3.4: Freshman Class President: Sophomore Class Vice President; Football 1.2; Wrestling 1.2; Ski Club 1.2.3.4. VON BERGEN. EDWARD F. - Geography Pi Sigma Epsilon 4; Oliver Wendell Holmes Society 2.3; Track 1.2.3.4; Soccer 1. VORDALE. JIM S. -- Sociology SG 1.2.3.3213 3.4.1.1811 Sigma Phi 1.2.3.4. VRABEL. DIANE M. - Pokitical Science WASHINGTON. LEONARD A. 2 History and Philosophy Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Tau Delta Psi 2.3.4. WATERS. ROBERT WEBER. JAMES W. - Business Administration Beta Phi Epsilon 1.2.3.4 tV-Presl. WEERDA. MICHAEL C. 2 Business Administration Football 1.2.3.4; C Club 2.3.4; Tau Sigma Phi 1.2.3.4; IFC 2.3.1ilTreas1; Who's Who 4. WEISS. KARLA J. - Music Wind Symphony 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Brass Choir 1.2.3.4; MENC 1.2.3.4 tTreashSAI2.3,-1 1TreasJ. WERNER. VAUGHN WESTRA. WILLARD WIERIG. VICTORIA J . -Spanish Alpha Mu Gamma 1.2.3.4; Phi Alpha Theta 3.4- 1Secl; Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; Sunday Singers 2,3,4. WILLIAMS. BARBARA. S. - Religion Cheerleader 1.2; Pi Delta Chi1,3.4W-Pres1;3igma Alpha Chi 3.41;th- age String Ensemble 3. WILLIS. SUSAN D. 2 Elementary and Special Education WILLISON, DARRELL R. s Criminal Justice WISCH. J OHN A. sBusinems Administration and Poiitical Seience WIT'I'. CAROL C. 2 Sociology Pi Delta Chi 3.4; Chapel Choir 1.2; Sociology Club 4. WI I'I MAN. ELISABETH C. - History Chapel Choir 1.2; Pi Deita Chi 3.4; Student-Faculty Committee; Acade- mic Standing Committee. WRZESZCZ. DAVID A. - History and Geography YARNALL. BETTY A. - Elementary education YAU. LESLIE D. 2 Business Administration Pi Delta Chi 4. YULGA. GISELLA ZALOKAR. DIANE 2 Elementary Education ZANIN. ANDREW - Economics and Business Administration ZECH. DEBORAH MIETZ .. Elementary and Special Education ZIELSDORF, THERESA ZIMMERMAN. MARILY N ZIMMERMAN. SCOTT A. - Business Admmiscration and Psychology Football 1.2; IFC 2.3; C Club 1.2.3.4; Beta Phi Epsilon 1.2.3.4. A Ahston. Roxanne 109, 111', 188 Acton, Linda 193 Affeldt, Karen 125, 13?, 188 Aister, Kevin 193 Alex. Dan 140 Allen, Cindy 137 Allen, Tim 66. 193 Allison. Kris 68, 69. 85, 93, 103, 120, 122, 13?, 164, 180 Allison. Lorelei 125. 128. 129, 188 Nmeida, Luan 164 Alston, Rev 96, 108, 109. 117, 164, 181 Ambroggio, Carol 193 Amelia. Sue Amodeo, Joe 62, 1'6 Amundson. Mark 193 Anast. Frank Andean. Kathryn 193 Anderle, Keith 62. 86. 118, 193 Anderson, Car182, 138. 164 Anderson, Chris 63, 123. 122.184. 133 Anderson, Ernest 193 Anderson, Glenn Anderson. Jeff 72, 164 Anderson.JeffM,115, 116 Anderson, Jolene 127, 135, 188 Anderson, Lee Anderson, Marcia Anderson, Ems '16. 77, 105, 133, 164, 183 Anderson, Steve Ray 12'? Anderson. Steve Robert Anderson. Steven W. 116. 132, 141, 188 Anderson, Susan 94, 193 Andrekus. Bruc962, '16 Annala, Rae 102, 112, 115, 188 Armstrong. Jack138. 164 Artley, John 193 Aspinall. Dale 128, 188 ABpinall, Kathi 134, 164 Asuma, Tim Asuma, Tam 133 Aude. Jill 126. 193 Azarian. Sam B Baar, Marsr Babb, Cinch.f 121. 135 Bacha, Tom 164 Bailey,Miche118126.127,128,129.184 Bajn, Jackson 108 Bain, Lawrence 132, 164 Baker, Kim 85, 134, 184 Baker,Sally112.118,123, 135. 1.88 Baker, Sonia 188 Baldoni, William 164 Banks. Douglas 117 Berkow, Fred 184 Bama. Cecelia 137, 164. 180 Bartingale. Jama 82,193 Bashinsky. Carol 188 Bates. Sherry 136. 164- Batiste, Brenda 117, 184 Baumbach.Jennife1'127. 134. 184 Bayerlein, Stav9184 Benton, Wendy Beaumia, Michael 107 Becker, Barbara 124, 193 Becker, Joanne 3'1, 104, 184 Beckman. Sara 84 Who's Where Beckstrand.Peter103, 113. 164 Beers, Diane 193 Behm, Chris 193 Behrens, Pat 13?, 188 Behrmann, Jef163, 123 Beitzel, Ronald Bell, Jeff128 Bender.James 110. 123. 165 Bengston.Julielt16,128.193 Bengtson. John 165 Benhart, Laurie68. 69. TO, 78. T9, 81, 93. 120. 122. 184 Bennett, Barry 72, 193 Bennett,Ca1-0l97,123. 193 Benzine, Dale 62 Berg, Larry Berger, Susan 193 Bergman. David Beringer. Debra 84 Beringer. Kim 3?. 194 Bemdston, Janet 102. 118, 188 Bertolotti, Dennis 3'1. 126 Betely. Sherry 165 Bettenhausen. Steve Bettinghaus. Abbie 165 Bettinghaus. Dave Beyer, Jeff63 Biancalana, John 82. 128, 193 Biery, Jacque 115, 125, 126, 127.134 Bingea, Christine 118, 125,129,193 Bischoff, Donald 193 Bixby. Janet 106, 184 Blacik. Sharon 165 Blackburn, John 63, 64,65,165 Blake, Nancy 39 Blanck. Beverly 165 Bleeke, Joel 165. 102. 181 Bleeke. John 10'? Bloom. Cheryl 18 Blough. Jim 123,129,188 Boedeker. Scott 193 Boehm, Walter 141, 184 Bogdowie. William 165 Bollmeier, Mark Bombard. Brenda 13 :r Bonds, Azie117,165 Bonjour, Janice 9'1. 123, 193 Borgardt. Joel Borgardt, Randall Borggren, Lorel ei Bosworth, Alan 140. 165 Bova. Charles 63, 133 Bavee, Debbie 38, 134, 165 Bower, Nancy Bowers, Mark 132. 184 Bozlinski, George 118, 193 Brach, Debbie 115,120,125, 126. 127. 128 Brand. Charles Brandt, Debbie 123, 142, 184 Brandt, Todd Brazier. Kay 193 Bridwell. Barbara 188 Brittnacher, Mary192.111.121,135.188 Brockman. Jeanne 11?, 118,184 Brogren.John11?, 165 Brooks. Jeri97. 193 Brawn, Diana 38, 96. 103, 126.136. 141. 165 Brown, Robert 192, 193. 119. 1.20. 155. 131 Brown, Valencia 166 Brunner, Kevin 133. 188 Bmzaa, Dale 193 Bryant, Russell Brynildson, Paul 125. 193 Buchholz, Noreen 125, 193 BuckJey. Kevin 63, 133 Buckley, Wendy Buege. Dave 193 Buhl. Michael 72. 193 Bulthaus, Pen elope Burkholder. J061118,126, 138,189, 184 Burkholder, Pat123. 193 Burnett, Debra Burns, Keith Busch, Cindy 134 Bu55e.Ann9104. 134. 184 Busse. Robin 21,118,166 Bye, Pam 136. 166 Byrd, Dennis 62, 132 C Caddick, Robert Cain, Tim Calandra, David 116 Campbell, Becky Campbell, Colleen166 Cantwell. James 47.113 Cantwell, William Carlsen, Chery1193 Carlson. Julie 9'1, 123. 194 Carlson, Kathy 142. 166 Carlson, Keith 12'? Camahan, Barbara 109 Carpenter, Peggyr 166 Caskey, Kent 184 Cayo, Marilyn 94. 194 Chapm,WiJliam110,111.184 Chapman, Jim 194 Chapman, Mark 118. 194 Christensen. Beth 194 Christensen, Jane 96, 136. 188 Cicenas, Donald 63 Clark. Sue Clawson. David 67, 188 Clemens. Thomas 63 Cobb, Marshall Cobb, Nedra 12'? Colbo, Rick66,3T, 119, 122, 123, 133, 166, 183 Cole, Dean 6'? Colletti. Nick 88, 39 Colletti, Steve 76 Collins,Robert128,129,194 Colschen, Gregg 62. 123, 194 Comstock. Ken 132, 183 Converse,Ten-y 63. 64.65. 122. 132. 166 Cook, Alan 76. 118.123, 126, 197 Cook, Edward 128, 129 Cooper,Ani13194 Cooper.Phi1lip114. 188 Cordova. Lyle 106,111,128 Cork, Pat 140 Cornwall, Robyn 124. 126. 194 Cowell.Danal2?, 188 Crane, Anne 84, 194 Crank. Da1e118, 127 Crone, Constance 109, 194 Cracks. Charles 63, 194 Cracks, Stephen 132 Culbertson. Edward Cummings, John 62, 123, 194 Cunningham. Kerry Curtis, Fred 62 D Dahl, Dennis Dahlen, Sharon 194 Dahmer, Frank 194 Dale, Barb110,166,181 Daly, Janet 194 Daniels, Nancy I1art,Richard112,128 IJart,Sand1-a 129, 166 Daum, Mark 138, 166 Dean, Rick 166 DeBruyne. Julia 108, 109, 166 Decker, Susan 123, 194 DeGunther, Connie 184 Delemos, Cheryl Dembinsky, Terry 39, 135, 188 Demeter, Richard 62,63,91, 123, 146 Dempsey, Keith Dennis, Sally 123, 194 Dennison, Murray 89,90, 122, 140,167 Denny, Susanne 194 Derhammer, Scott 63, 194 DesLaurierS, E. 67 Dianovsky, Susan 123, 194 Disk, Suzie 124, 136, 188 Dieh1,Jackie 124 Diehnelt, Roland 128, 129, 194 Diemer,'rim104, 105, 118, 125, 126, 127, 16? Diggle, Alice 123, 134, 188 Dinker, Robin 134 Dion, Jen,r 135, 194 Dirks, Deborah 194 DiVito, Randa1163 Bobs, Debra 96, 120, 136, 141, 167 Docket, Paula 125, 136, 188 Doell, David Doering, David 63, 123, 194 Doner, Vicky 121, 125, 136 Donnelly, John 76, 16'? Derek, Don 63 Dorl, Nancy 125, 194 Dorman, Steve 62, 65 Doss, Norman Dotson. Denise 188 Douglas, Jane 84, 194 Dresser, Chadwick 62, 64, 16'? Duddeck, Debbie 96, 108, 134 Duncan, Jeffrey 62, 76 Dunn, Charles 114, 194 Dunning,Richard6?,114,116, 118,125,126 E Ebe, Cindy 46,134,184 Echelharger, Dave Edgar, John Eggert. Ramona 94. 194 Ehler, Steve Ehling, Kerry Ehling. Sue12?,137, 184 Ehmann, Debra 118, 184 Ehrhart, Howard 132 Eiserman, Dawn 128, 129, 189 Eklof, Shari 112. 124, 125, 195 Eilerby, Harold '12, 23 Emma, Mar12102, 103, 1011, 121.122.137.167, 181 Eugen, G. 133 Engelhardt,13ae16? Engelking, Cheryl 116, 120, 121, 167 Engen, Mark 110, 133, 16'? Eugen, Mitch 115, 184 Engen, Paul 195 Englund, Dave 167 Ennes. Dean 113,184 Enright, John 66, 122, 133, 189 Entz, Jeffrey 184 Erich, Christine 136, 167 Ericson, Rhonda 123 Eshbaugh, John 113, 189 ESSinger, David 124 Essinger, Laura 195 Etheridge, Mike 106 Ething'ton,John195 Evans, Karen 195 Evans,Lar1-y '12, 140 Even,Linda85.93,142,195 Evertsen, Karen 94, 195 F Fair, 0tha 63, 65 Fanjoy, Frank 167 Faro,Candac2195 Fauber,Cristel94,121,124,195 Faul, Bill Faust, Wayne 105, 124, 167 Felty, Beth 3'1, 53, 192 Fenderson, Dwight 128, 167 Fergus, William Fieroh, Larry 168 Finer, Robert 105, 168 Pink, Ronald 66, 8? Finn, Kathleen 195 Firdaus, Salman 168 Fitzgerald, Sidonie 126, 195 Flanagan, Harry 62, ?6 Hannigan, Charlie Fleming,Mick195 Flickinger, Eric Flowers.Joan118, 134, 141,168 Forbord, Gary Forbord, Mark 132, 168, 181 Forsberg. Mark 1 Foth, Pam Fowler, Drew 82, 195 Fox, Daniel 158 Fox, Karen 136, 189 Frank, Mike195 Franklin, Todd Frei, Grace 68, 122, 137, 189 French, Randy 63. 195 Fricke, Juhn 138, 189 Friedlund, Tom 92 Friedrich, John 1'6 Friese, Beth 115, 117, 142, 184 Frisk, Dennis 11?, 184 Fritz, John 168 Fritze, Neil 195 Froemming, Mary G Galbraith, Debbie 106, 115. 185 Gale, Patricia 195 Galisdorfer, Mark Galloway, Dianel26, 195 Galvin, Ellen 195 Ganz, Sue 189 Garcia, Ivalisse 108, 109, 189 Garcia,Yvonne103. 109, 189 Gard, Daniel168 Gard, Laura 168 Gardiner, Robert 107, 117 Gast, Richard 120 Gaunt, Barbara 195 Gavac, Tom 118 Gazlay, Ronald 132 Gebhard, Janet 118, 142, 195 Georges, Michel Gamer, Sandra 195 Gesch, Laura 112.195 Gezin, Dan 72 Gieseman, Pat 38,119, 185 Gilbert, Diane 135, 189 Gilderhus, Dave 195 GiJette, Nancy 43, 134, 189 Giilis, Sue137,141,185 ersne, John 63 Gliemi, Greg 67, 97 Glover, Mama126, 121', 195 Goergen, Claudia 189 Goetsch, Rnnald 62, 195 Gomell, Ray 6'1, 118 Gott.Debbi9108.115,127 Graef, Robert 124, 185 Graef, Wayne 185 Gray, Nancy 93, 195 Gray, Steven 106, 128 Greeley, Linda 196 Gronholm, Jane 93, 125 Grosch. David 123, 195 Gryczka, Shery1134, 189 Grzych, Cindy 121 Guenther. Kristine 196 Gunderson, Judith 129, 196 Gustaison, Mark 128, 129, 185 H Haapala, Helene Hady, Kathy 102, 103. 115.134, 139 Hahn, Sundae 124, 196 Hale, Linda 102, 108, 121, 136, 168 Haligas. Scott Hall, Deborah 94, 118, 196 Haller, Darlene Halsey, Arlene 2'1, 168. 1'10 Hamm, Janet 189 Hammock, Cathyr 109, 136, 189 Hanel. Rob 63. 196 Hansen, Bruce 39,16, 133, 168 Hansen, Cinch,r 96, 125, 136, 168 Hansen, Dave Hansen, Gerald 128 Hansen, Lynn 113, 189 Hansen, Philip 196 Hanson, Dana 82 Hanson, Gary 119,133, 168,181 Harlan, Mike Harper, Hoyt 62, 89 Harris. David 63, 65 Harris, Jeffrey 46, 128, 129, 196 Harris, Jolie 109, 126, 196 Hartfield, Steve Hartog, Thomas 82, 83, 196 Haseman, Jeff 82, 128, 196 Haskins, Robert Haubrich, Karen 196 Haupt, Victoria 136 Hawkins, Charles 12,73,115 Hays, Kerry 127 Hazuria, Gunita 116. 169 Heath, Renee Hebert. Gregory 196 Heglund, Dwight 138 Heideman, Jane 116, 121', 196 Heideman, Mark 132, 169 Heimsoth, Melanie 136 Heilermann, David Helms, Larry 123 Hemenway, 8ue116, 135, 169 Henderson. Mark 92, 140, 1.69 Henderson, Mike 67, 189 Henkes, Peter 66. 133, 189 Henrichs, Tom 92, 140, 169 Herder, John 92, 107, 122, 133,185 Hermdobler, Kay 115. 116, 169 Hetico, Stephen 82, 83, 133 Heyrman, Bob 13. 169 Heyse, Bob 169 Hibbard, Steve 110 Hill, Chris 115, 127 i. Hill. Jordan Hill.SL1e 31. 37. 139, 53 Hilt. Terri 96, 97. 122. 134, 189 Hintz. Dale 67, 196 Hobbs. Norma 135 Hoberg, Jeff 87 Hudal. Scott 67, 138 Hoekstra. Cathleen Hoeilerich. James Hoewing. Charles 111. 169 Hoewing. Mark 196 Hoffmann, Mark 63 Holden, Leland 196 Holden. Lowell 62. 82. 126, 123, 129, 196 Hollingsworth, John 62, 76. 132 Helm, Tim 133. 199 Holmberg, James 113. 127 Hooker. Renal 196 Hoots, Janice Hopkins. Jackie 47, 189 Hopkins. Michael 63. 123, 196 Happensteadt. Dale 62. 196 Horky, Mary Ann 196 Hamburg, Wendy 66. 78, 94, 112. 196 Home, Diane 109. 118. 125. 126. 196 Horton. Ann House, Kim 118, 127, 189 Houselmecht. William Houser. John 102. 103. 105, 110, 169. 133 Hough, James 169 Hovland, Tom 132 Howa.Charle9124. 126, 127. 139 Howie, 13.63 Hrdlicka. Laurie 134. 135 Hradey, Carol 142 Huard, Claude 169 Hudson. Dirk 82. 64 Hudson. Maxk Hughes. E. 133 Hughes, Mike Hughes, Paulette 117, 135. 139 Hughes, Tim Haley, Joaeph 120. 196 Haley, Juliane 195 Humlie, Erik 92. 139 Hunter, John 169 Hurd. Michael 117 Huston, Amy 96, 122. 134, 169 Huston, Larry 140 I Iaun, Tom 196 Ideran, Dave 72, 117. 120 Inman, Gary 63 Ittel. David 196 J Jaacks. Randy 63. 65 Jacobsen. Wendy Jakubielski. Clair 134 James, David 102. 106 Janacek. Debbie 114,116,125,129 Jansen, Dan 196 Jansen, Jeff 170 Jayne, DeForest 62 Jeanmm're. John 107 Jeffriee. Ellie 136. 170 Jelke. Joe 132, 170 Jenkins, Nancy 103, 105, 113, 179, 182 Jennings. Martin 63, 123 Jensen. David 1'10 Jensen. Eric 196 Jansen. J in: 63 Jensen. Robert Jensen. Thomas 116, 170 Jereb.1:ietty119,125. 185 Jodat. James 63. 65 Johanson. Karin Johnson. Cindy 136. 185 Johnson. Damaris 195 Johnson, Dave 119. 127. 138.141.190 Johnson. Doug 120, 127, 138, 170, 131 Johnson, Fred 112,190 Johnson, J ane 185 Johnson. Joseph 92. 120. 133 Johnson. Ken 129, 196 Johnson, Miriam 190 Johnson, Ramij.r 114. 170 Johnson. Richard K.26.182 Johnson. Richard W. 92. 132. 170 Johnson. Roneida Johnson. Sue 191.109, 118, 142, 135 Johnson. Sue L.196 Johnston. Brent 63. 64. 122. 132, 1'70 Johnston, Jeffrey 196 Johnston, John 140, 170 Johnston, Susan 196 Jole. Cristina 126. 127. 197 Jule. Diane 120, 127. 134. 135 Jonas. Peter Jonas, Cheryl 51. 110. 197 Jones, Nancy 125. 136. 139 Jones, Robin 129 Jnritz. Jennifer 189 Jung. William 133.170 Jurs. Jaak Justen, Ralph Justin. L. 102 K Kadziauskas, Karen 124. 171 Kadziauskas, Kristie 135 Kaeppel er, .1 eff Kaiser. Ken 62, 197 Kalabra. Karen 123, 197 Kalfahs. John 171 Kalkwarf, Jon 31. 36. 53, 127, 190 Kalny. James 62, 197 Kalweit, Karin 190 Kammeraad, Lori 190 Kasper, Kathy 116. 125. 134. 142. 135 Kaaser, Kathy 127. 136, 170 Kaatens. Beth 35. 190 Keller, Laura Keller, Martha 129 Kender, Cindy 179 Render. John Kenz. Kenny 133 Kihara. Yukiko 97. 108. 117. 118, 185 Kingsbery, Alan Kinsey, Fred 128 Kirchner. Paul 171 Kissack, Don 140, 171 Klees. G, 62. 64 Klicker. Amy 197 Klotz. Beth 106. 115, 142, 171 Kmiecik. K, 62, 64, 65 Kocian. Maggie 134. 141.171 Koenitzer, Jeff 72, '73, 74, 133, 171 Koenitzer. Judson 82. 33, 197 Kogen, Peter 31 Koh1.Linda51, 121. 126, 135, 185 Konicek. Tim 63, 64. 65. 122. 133. 171 Koplin, Jana 96. 97, 119, 122.136 Kortiang. Luis 67 Kostelny. Robert 133, 171 Kostka. Frank 197 Kostuba. Pat 116, 121, 135, 185 Kozak, Charlotte 190 Kozie. Kevin 197 Krage, Pat Kretchmer. Dave Kring, Karen 142. 190 Kritsch. Dennis 72 Kmh. Kay 96,136,190 Krueger. Ronald 122. 123. 133. 190 Kruger, Mark 106. 123 Ksander. Karen 50. 102, 11.14.121.127. 135. 190 Kuchera. Richard Kuderko, John Kuderko. Joseph 197 Kuehl, Toni 106, 185 Kuhn, Ken 62 KuJig. J ames 62 Kupfer, Ellen 171 Kusch, Debbie 9B. 136. 171 Kushnir. Kathy 197 Kyme. Leslie 47. 197 L Lakso, Candy 35, 124, 171 Lamb, Karen Lambrecht. Lee Arm 122. 135. 185 Lampe, Gregory 62, 38, 138 LandsneSS, Cheryl 134, 190 Langford. Steve Langseth, Debbie 47 Larsen. Arnold 62 Larsen. Mark 62 Larsen. Thomas 197 Larson. Cheryl 135. 190 Larson. J ames 123. 129 Larson. Mary 118.127.190 Larson, Steve Latkow. Gary Lauer. Mike 190 Lawler. Kim 82, 33. 133, 190 Lawson, R. 123 Leaf. Julie Ledger. Janet 68. 78. 94. 113, 122, 197 Lee, Jami113.125.126.171.182 Lee, Linda Leesberg. Kathy 112, 197 Leeeman. Chris 84, 171 LeFeW, William 184. 135 Lehrmann. Kurt 62, 64, 120. 123. 183 Lemler, Cynthia Lemm. Barbara 123, 197 Lemm. Nancy 190 Lem. Terri Lepsa, B. 111 Leaher, Ruth 36, 53 Letsom, William 172 Leuck, Mary 142. 197 LeVine. Janis 109. 124, 193. 197 Levonowich, Bob Levonowich, Mike 62, 63 Lewis. Charles 197 Lewis. David 120 Lind. Marcia 172 Lindberg. Dare1163. 123 Lindberg, Dean 197 Linda, Shun 197 Lindholm. Jeff 124, 197 Lindgren. James 140, 190 Linduska. Jan 127. 135 Linss, Jeannie 118, 197 Linstroth, James Logue, William 197 Long. Douglas 39, 62, 197 Loose. Paul 63. 65, 197 Lord, Linda47,115.125. 127. 190 Loresch. Dawn Loeby. Steve 92. 197 Levitt, William 138, 172 Lowe. Sue 68 Luedke. Debbie 142. 197 Luhn, Perry,Y 67, 113. 127, 140. 172 Lundahl, Kari 114, 142, 19'? Lundherg, Molly 126, 127, 190 Lundeen, Laura 1911' Lundquist, Marty 136 Lusk, Curtis 117, 1'12 Lutter, Judy 190 Lynn. Debra 85,125,197 Lyon, Nancy 68, 122, 19'? Lytle, Mary 191' M Maaske, Sue 116, 13?, 1'12, 183 Madrigano. Gina 134 Magnuson, Dan Magnuson, Marty 68, '10, ?8, 80, 93, 120, 122, 112 Magnuson, Norman 190 Maki, Lauri 62, 110, 118 Maki, Mary Jo 198 Maleski, M. 142 M31111, Pat Mann. W. 124 Mantuano, Jean 1'12 Marcelle, Debbie 3'? Marcley, J eff 11'? Mardoian, John 62, 198 Marich, John 63 Marina. DaveGB, 90 Markham, Shelley 198 Marks. Joel 198 Marseh, Leonard 172 Marsh, Cinch.r 10?, 137, 172 Marshall,Dave173 Marshall. Dean 190 Maraiglia, Nancy 198 Manon. Jay 96, 97, 134, 173 Marten, Sandra 68, 78,94, 112,198 Martin, Peter '12, 102, 133 Martin, Sherman 1'13 Martinson, Mark 116, 117, 120,123, 133, 185 Massey. Mary 190 Massnick, Tom 120, 138. 185 Mathias, Chery1104. 116. 118, 173 Matsen, Sandy 68, 69, '18, '19, 81, 93, 122, 190 Matson. Glenn 105, 127, 173 Matson, Mike Mattick, Tom 63. 64, 120, 123.173 Mattiuz. Edward 76 Mayer.Stev0110,138,185 Maxfield, Gregory Maxfield, Keith McArthur. Nancy 96, 136, 191 McCormick, Rick McGrath, Steve 103. 120. 164, 172 McPherson, Jean 38. 103. 120, 121, 135. 1'12. 132 McRae, Helen 50, 104, 142. 172 McShane, Larry 102, 103, 110, 111. 172. 180 Meader, Catherine 173 Mehta. Ben 108, 198 Meiser, Laurel 102, 109, 135 Meisaner, Julie 198 Melby, J an 186 Melhye. Marilyn 96. 124. 13?. 141, 113 Melbye,Pau1 118, 124, 198 Malia, David 198 Melvin, Nancy 173 Margy. Rick 129, 138 Mertens,Steve110,111,171 Meach, Linda 134, 173 Mesick, Beverly 50, 107, 121. 137, 173, 183 Messer. Mike 198 Meyer, Allan116, 120, 1'13 Meyer, Chris 116, 13?, 142, 191 Meyer, John 114 Meyer, Ronald 198 Micek, Dan 92, 117, 120, 173 Mickelson, Karen 198 Mickler, Pamela 94,112,198 Miesfeld,Car13134 Miksa.Hober1 63, 132 Mildebrandt,B1-ian Miles, Marge 109, 173 Miller, J ill 198 Miller, Laurie130, 174 Miller,Stev953,104,127,186 Miller, Wesley Milner. Pat 191 Minke, Marcie 121, 191 Miskovetz, Patrice 198 Mitchell, Torn Mocek, Betty Ann 93,112,118,123,124,l98 Mochalski, William 63, 133 Moderow, Lin 1210 126, 198 Mohns. Steven 174 Mohr, Bob 138 Mojica, Jamie 191 Moldermaker, Don 198 Moldermaker, Jim 140, 186 Mondry, Joel 198 Mongiat, Jim 1'14 Montgomery, Doneva Montuano, Jean 136 Moore, Vivian125, 126.134 Morecraft, Bruce Morse, Timothy 174 Morton, Barbara 112. 198 Morton, Howard 62. 198 Mossey,Anital21,142,191 Mucha, Kathy 68. 78, 79, 81. 94, 122, 198 Mueller, Lois 68. 18. 80, 93, 122, 198 Mukhead, Robin 135,191 Mullikin, Dave 114, 174 Mulvaney, Maria Mulvenna,Jim89.174 Mulvey, Steve Murdoch, Craig 138, 141 Muschinske, Keith Mylenbuach, Richard 128, 198 Myren, Ann 134 N Naatz.Bi1138.119,174 Nagel, Vicki 121'. 186 Nailor,Car0168,69,?8,93.103,120,122174, 182 Naksyama, Kiyoaki 108 Napolitan. Rich Naummn, Jon Neal, Pat Neece, Debbie Needham, Scott 31, 102, 103, 104, 105. 110, 111,127,174,182 Nehls, Randy 198 Nelson, Debbie 114, 191 Nelson, Gregg 127 Nelson, J1me 123, 198 Nelson, Mark 109, 198 Nelson. Mike 46, 126, 198 Nelson. William 193, 198 Nickels, Leslie Niemann, Noel 120, 127,174 Nistor, Nancy 122 Nolden, Jenny 135, 186 North, Margaret Nygren, Karla 123, 129,193 Nygren, Sue 186 0 Odermann.Lori128. 129. 198 Oechler, Marva 120, 135, 141, 174 Ogren. Betsy 110,112,115.125,136,191 Ohlrich. Harold 63, 55,715,117, 193 Oldfield, Janice191 Oliver, Dabbie 84. 142. 191 Ollikalnen, Doug 62, 198 Olson, Debra 199 Olson, Julie Olson, Steve Ossowski, Sharon 199 Oswald. Leslie 1139, 113, 142, 199 Oswald, P8111134 Ott, Kenneth Otten. Mallory 126, 199 Ottenhoff, Beth Oxley, Kurt120, 124, 199 P Pagles, James 132 Palenik, Edward 199 Palm, Richard119,120. 11'4- Panek, Alan 199 Panning, Kathleen 115, 118, 125, 1'14 Paoletti, Luann 142, 199 Parise. Delores 118, 199 Parker,Wi11ie1'i-'4 Parlante, James 110, 111, 116, 124, 191 Patterson, Todd 62, 63. 199 Pawlowski, Mark 191 Pearson, Donna 199 Peppers, LaVema 1'75 Perch. Peggy 102, 106, 103. 115, 175 Persinger, Linda 50, 116, 121, 137, 186 Peminger, Peggy 118, 199 Peako. Donald 1715 Petersen. Dave Petersen. Kristin 199 Petersen, Mark Petemon,P19d111, 112. 113,114, 180,191 Peterson, N anci 123, 199 Peterson, Tom 199 Patterson, Chris Petty, Heather 136, 1'15 P0ug.Tami103. 116, 120. 135. 175, 182 Piotenhauer. Jim 175 Phelps, LuAnn 123, 142, 199 Phelps. Mark 62, 123, 199 Phillippi, Martyr Pierce, Greg 63, 65, 199 Pierce, 80011.63, 122. 138. 186 Pierman, Pat 108. 110, 142, 186 Piethe. Ron 106, 120, 133, 186 Pinekenstein, Ruth 126, 191 Pipenhagen, Gustave 199 Placko. Karen 134 Plannes. James Ploetz, Susan 124 Poklup, Laurie 125, 199 Polhill. Rick 124. 133 Poll, Debbie 94, 100', 122, 1'15 Pollei. Diana Pollei, Rick 115 Ponnei, Vicki 186 Poole, Dave 62 Poorbaugh, Lynn97, 199 Porter, Wendell 112. 199 Posey. Tom 199 Potterton, Penny 38, 121. 134 Pougher, Kim 110, 135, 186 P011105. Pat Powell, B. 6'? Powell, Terry 112, 138 Powers. K1m94. 111. 124. 199 Powers, Marty 133, 191 Prasser, Glen 47, 124. 138 Prehler,Nancy 199 Prehler, N e01 1'15 Prew, Sue 1'15 PriCE, William 175 Proper. James 118, 138, 191 Pryor, Fred Puschak. Don 117 Q Quever. Grant 118. 191 R Rube, Dawn 93. 191 Raasch, Todd Raccoli, Kathy 191 Rahn, Sterling 132, 175 RasmuSSen, Fern 186 Rasmussen, Karen 68, 78, 94- Rasmussen. Rebecca 108. 118, 199 Ratke, Ray 62, 123 Rattle. Jay 37, 63, 104, 126, 127 Rauguth. Scott 124 Readeker, Jim 83, 191 Each, John 199 Reichert. Mary 191 Reichold, Janis 112. 123, 124, 199 Rank, Karen 136, 186 Rah, Cindy 31,84, 135, 1911 Reuter, C. 125 Richardi, Yvonne 199 Richards, James 133 Richards, Judy 124, 135. 186 Richards, Sandy 110, 134 Richardson, Linda 186 Richter, Linda 129 Rieger, Linda 199 Rieger, Lise 136 Riemer, John 186 Ries, Jim 89, 122, 123, 133, 141 Riggle, Debra 109, 199 Robinson, Gary 117 Roe, John 62, 63, 64, 122, 140, 175 Roecher, Karen Rogers, John 117,120.125,128, 129 Rogers, Richard 62, 65, 141 Rnhde, Nancy118,125, 191 . Hohling, JUAnne 109, 135, 191 Rosenbalm, David 72, 73. 74. 75, 133 Rosenheimer, Heidi 175 Rosenheimer, Robert Roeenstem. Janet 126, 199 Rosiere. Mike 199 Roth, Annette 186 Rott, Scott 140, 175 Rowe, Lisa 118. 176 andalovsky, Mary 142, 199 Rozdalovsky, Shirley 116, 142, 176 Rubly, Sharon 93, 116, 117, 118, 137. 191 Hudan, Mike 132 Ruechel, Kristie 117, 118, 200 Rueff, Debbie 176 Ruess, Christine 123, 125, 126, 127 Rugs, Margaret 176 Rundeil, Dave 112, 138, 176 Rusch, Randy 116, 120, 176 Ryberg, Chris 113 Ryrie, Ed 140 S Sans, David Salata, Barbara Salette, Carol 124, 200 Salstrand, Duane 120, 133, 186 Sundries, Robert 19,36,37,54. 104. 132, 176, 183 Sandvig, Kipp 82, 209 Sarama. Jan Saran, Don 176 Sawtell, Kathy 84, 124,135,192 Scandrett. Barbara 134, 186 Scandrett, Chuck 63, 200 Schaefer, Susan 126. 200 Schahczenski, Mark 66, 192 Schalk.Lynma1-ie 200 Schall. Nancy Schauder, Steve Schelling, Randy Schlehofer, J eff Schlichter, Geoffrey 128 Schmidt, Barb 78, 93,122,134 Schmidt. Bonnie 134, 176 Schmidt, Keith 140 Schmidt, Mary 125, 126, 142,192 Schmidt, Pam126, 127, 136, 192 Schmidt, William138 Schmidtke,Judy68,78.85,93.122, 176 Schmitt, Christine 192 Schneck, Russ 126, 200 Schneider, Joan 124, 135, 192 Schneider, Ken 116, 120, 128, 123, 133, 141, 186 Schnepp. Chris 176 Schoen. Sue 103,120,137, 176,180 Schoessow, Gary 118 Scholzel, Mike 176 Schowalter, Debbie 115. 125. 135, 192 Schroeder, Dave 117 Schroeder, Debbie 142. 176 Schroeder, Jody 110, 125, 200 Schubert, William 127 Schuenke, Martha Schuett. Mary 126,200 Schultz, Carol 177 Schultz, Debbie D. 38, 68, 69, 122. 136. 186 Schultz, Debbie S. 124 Schu1t2,Don Schultz, Steve 107, 186 Schumacher, Chris 96, 134 Schumacher, Glen 66, 87 Schumacher, Susan 186 Schycker. Leslie 93, 200 Scott, Bill Sebenar, Ji11136 Seberger. Jill 136 Seitz, Dan 118 Semeyn,Doug102,110,116,117,118,124,133. 192 Semey'n, Kathy Semler,Jeff132,177 Severson. Kristen 109 Seyler, Greg 132, 177 Shank, Richard 200 Shaw. Nancy 127, 135. 141, 186 Shenloogian, John 124, 177 Sherrick, John 200 Shields, D011 62, 64, 140 Shields. Harvey Shields, Robert 104, 177 Shimon, William 62, 64, 65, 120, 127, 177, 183 Siebrecht, Gail 102, 109 Siebrecht, Janet 126, 200 Sieg'meier, Scott Siegworth, Donna 186 Silas, Arturo Simone, S. 128 Simpson, Debbie 134 Simpson, Doug 63, 200 Singh, Sharan Sinnett, Ann 125, 200 Sitkawitz, Don Sitkawitz, Susan 200 Skelly, Fat 137, 187 Skelly, Terence 72,133,141,192 Sklenar, Sherry 96, 136, 187 Sladek, Marcia 96, 107, 136,177 1312111111111,11'1hanuzl'3,r 120, 177 Slattery, Don 82 Slaughter, Mike 63 Slezak, Jane23, 33, 106, 119, 127, 136, 177. 180 Slight. Judy 136, 177 Smicklas.Su8135,177 Smidl. Susan 134,192 Smidt, P. 102 Smith,Jim105,177 Smith, Patricia 125. 200 Smith, Raymond 200 Smith, Thomas 66, 118, 200 Smolic. Tom 63. 200 Solberg. S. 127 Sommer. Sally 116, 118, 134, 192 Sorensen, Lutz Sorokie, Rhoda 112. 117. 126, 200 Soucek, Dawn 96, 121,136,187 Sow1,Ross 67, 187 Spalding. Linda 136 Spapperi.Cheryl134 Spencer.JanelO2,109,127,135,192 Spengler, Kathryn 107, 178 Spinder, Jim 82, 110, 200 Spragg, Gary 132, 141 Sprigman, M. 115 Springer, Mary Lee 78, 178 Sprinkmann. James 178 Sprinkmann, Mary Sue 178 Stanulis, Gary 187 Stavros,MiM196,97,136,141,177 Steenrod. Dave 62,82, 133 Steigerwaldt, Debbie 123, 260 Stein. Sue 17? Stevens, Robin 136, 178 St. Germain, Mark 63 St. John, Sherry 117. 187 Stockhaus, Gary Stefan, Debbie 115, 117, 123, 142, 187 Stohiquist, Mark 30,102,110,111,112,114. 120,127, 132, 192 Stokovich, Nick 140. 178 Stone, Eric Stone, Wendy 200 Stunner, Mary 115, 178 Stoxen, Susan 125, 126 Strand, Kim 120,140, 187 Strathman. C. 128, 129 Straum. M. 129 Stried, Robert 178 Strong. Tim 200 Strumph, Nancy 178 Suckow.Ruth178 Suhr, Robert140, 141, 192 Summers. John Sund, Steve 192 Sundstedt, Susan 123, 200 Surges, Kathleen 11.2, 116, 200 Swan, Lee 200 Swasko, Joyce109,110,142,192 Swanson, BelindaQS. 112. 192 T Tabat, Carol 142, 192 Tack, MarlenellQ, 117,200 Taft, Kimberlyr Tanel. Mike 63 Tapio, Nancy 184, 178 Taylor, Alton Taylor, Michelle 117 Telschow, Debbie 109, 136, 192 Templeton, Jean Tepsa, Bernadette 126, 195 TerHark. Cynthia 109, 164,178 TerHark, Sue 111, 135, 192 Tesenski, John E12 Teska,Steven133, 141 Tessman, Betsy1'18 Tester, David 200 Tester,'1'om 62, 132, 141 Tetzlaff, Stephanie 110, 111,114, 181 Thanasouras, Ted Thomas, Cynthia 111,200 Thomas, Karen 38, 111, 120,134, 118 Thompson, Saral09,121,142,18'1 Thompson, Wayne Thorstensun, Kim 3'1, 53. 121,181 Thurman, Henry 92, 111, 140 Tiedeman, Scott Tierney, Pat Timmerman,dudy114, 125, 192 Tomasek, Rachel 125, 200 Tompseu,.10hn 126, 121, 200 Tonies, Linda 89, 96, 134, 192 Traeder, Cindy 1'19 Tralewski, John 63, 200 Trestrail,'1'erri 142, 201 Turner, Cary Turner, Sherrie 111 Turner, Sue 2111 Turner, William Tuscany, Dave 101 Tuscany, Denise 135, 18'? T1111, Kimberly 201 Twiton, Elizabeth 111, 115,125,125,121,142, 201 U Ulis, Mary 85,115,201 Ulrichsen, Mike 113,133,119 Ungemsch, Karen 135 Umess. Keith 61, 124, 192 V Vandenberg, Nancy 109, 123,201 Vanderpool, Dale 132,179 Vandersnick, J.Brick63, 140, 141 Van Kuiken, Heide 118, 181 Vartan, Jeanene 116, 201 Versen, William 63. 123 Nick, William Vijuk, Mike 181 Vogen, Karen 126, 201 Vogt, Fred 181 Vogt,John132,119 Vog1,Rbeert116, 201 Volkman, Steve 92, 124, 140, 141, 181 VonBergen, Edward 86 Vordale, Jim 1'19 Vriesman,Todd 126 W Wade,Walte1106, 125, 121 Walker, Alexandra 111 Walker, Dianne 201 Wall,Katie192 Wall, Mark 192 Walsch, Charla 201 Wang, Scott 114, 111, 133, 192 Ward, Lori 113 Wamke, Farm 112, 201 Washington, Leonard 16 Waterhouse, Sue '18 Waters, David 62, 123, 201 Way, Susan 129, 201 Weber, Debra Weber, James 132 Weerda, Mike E13, 6-1, 122, 140, 119, 182 Weiss, Karla 125, 128, 129, 119 Weiss. Richard Welch, John 39,61, 140, 181 Wells, F. 129 Wendel, James Wendhack,Karen102, 192 Wendland, Don 118, 192 Wendland, Keith 106 Wermeling, John 92, 201 Wemer, Lynn 85, 192 West, Keith 201 Westcott, Sue 96, 136 Wheeler, Gary 62, 201 White,Debbie121, 131, 192 White, Elinor 201 Whitney, Mark 124,132 Wichmann, Carol 201 Wicyk, Mary 3:1, 118, 201 Wierig, Vicki 105, 103,109, 125, 1'19 Wiese, Mame 105, 181 Wilfer, Terri 121 Wilding, Logan Williams, Barbl31, 119 Williams, Bruce 61, 201 Williams, Robin 125, 142, 192 Willis, Sue 119 Winkowski, Debbie 101, 181 Winston, Paula Wirch, Rick 181 Wisch, John 1'19 Wismer, Robert 62, 201 Witt, Carol 142, 1'19 Witte,Su991,112,125,125,201 Wittman, Elizabeth 142, 1'19 Wochinske,J111135 Wolde, Medhin. Teodros 61 Wolfenberg, Jim Wolff, Sherri 134, 181 Wood, James 201 Wood, John 62, 141 Woodcock, Marta 30, 4'1 Woodford, Clifford 61 Woodford, Minette Wozniak, Kim 102,121, 192 Wright, Cheryl Wrzeszcz, Dave 119 Wunsch, Laurie 121, 131, 181 Wynn, Dave Y Yahr, Linda Yau, Leslie 108, 110, 119 Yomantas, Cindy 96, 112, 192 Yonan, Mike 201 York, Lynda 96, 136, 192 Young,J111 181 Young. Sue 192 Z Zahray, Robert 45 Zalokar, Gary 62 Zanin. Andy 62, 63. B4 Ears, Kathryn 142, 181 Ziemer, Mark 118, 125, 126, 12'1, 201 Zierer, Barbara 201 Zimmerman, Scott 122, 132, 119 Zinng'rabe,Pau1a126,142, 201 X 1' '- a'f' -. ,-. .' .. ' mt? Eku.t.; uh; $2 'W J -' .: ' -Pf. :- A- .. ' MEX Cover Design ............... Betty Mocek Growing ................... Terry Powell Academia ......... Rae Annala, Linda Lee Events . . . -. ....................... Staff Sports ..... Scott Pierce, Wendy Homburg Groups .......... Sally Baker, Rae Annala Greeks ........................... Stafi People ........ Pam Mickler, Betty Mocek Among those deserving of special thanks are: Alan Anderson for all of his administra- tive help; Mitch Rukavina for the sports photography; Sally Baker and Linda Lee for their endless Photo Agency services; Rod Williams and Paul Russell of American Yearbook Co. for teaching me not to assume anything; and of course, I am eternally gra- teful to Cindy Babb for her unending faith and encouragement during the many months it has taken to compile this, your book. May you read and enjoy it for many years to come. Terry E. Powell Editor-Ianhief Driftwood Y5