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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1976 volume:

IN DEDICATION OF 25 YEARS OF SERVICE Driftwood '76 would like to commend Dr. and Mrs. Harold Lentz on their 25 years of service to Carthage College where Dr. Lentz served in the capacity of president. In I951 Dr. Lentz was installed Uefti in Carthage, Illinois, where the college was originally established. In 1962 the campus was moved from this quiet town to its present location of Kenosha, Wis- consin. In his book, THE MIRACLE OF CARTHAGE, Dr. Lentz speaks of this move and other events in Carthage College's 129 year history. The recent his- tory of Carthage is marked by the completion of the physical plant of the school and the dedication of the new Siebert Chapel. The students of Carthage wish the Doctor and his wife good luck in the future. 1??? -FQur-ui?-.--on-I-h-l-Fua-' -...u..1.1a..-...-W...fh.;.-; .. .1... - m; . .1...-... - . ; 1....... .......... . . . ... . . .-.. Free +0 Enjog . . . Rugged Individualism Individuals. in Groups Free +0 Learn . . . . . . 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JV 3 ladin ml merm-n In; ml mum ulna.- .l 1'... unwr m p- monur a I'.Il- mu h- m- In-I mm: m Ihf mm 0! III! IAJne-I' lhII. m1 Fr: Ind Stunning I- r mu. Irum-I.rl.ml mundn nnmn- Xo rnernI-IJI I.- ulmlrzn-I mun Inhn' iI-Jl-l my nth. rl' lrmr um... .rrmu-m: m du- Pn-rkm ' UMIH l'l.l prvlru Irll a r-rnJ-mm hr mined 3.. U'Illlfh-htn'lful'v-errwl- ugah .. -.,.., a Ii-mlbur-n will Ir nd-mIn-d tn the W' I M u..- fml cu... wily. m: m ringia: m- m1 n; m. .4 m PArifm'v. 4 . -r m nu II- .- . . . IV hm. - .r m Ilnn. Iml III albu- - . . 0-... unihn: mm- . In'llwu-u, mbnru Ilr Aurel. a am-upmi I am . Mm i i nun tor Cm nmu LII ll- 1mm. O w- 3,333; 333:?! g, w. L.- I .n- l7 ,M-r..b,, .qul7zr m aw mummy... ...m.., .,.. Introducing Jrhe Class of '79 On August 30, the new freshman student, surrounded by all his worldly possessions, arrived of Carthage College by the lake. The button was the initial uniting factor among this year's freshmen. The Class of '79 further solidified themselves by presenting the annual Freshman Talent Show, Button Up Your Overcoat. Highlights among an allestar cast included Amy Hoines, Mike Konow, Sydne Muhone, Kim Tryggestad, and the Humpers. Aside from providing the Freshmen with a further opportunity for getting to know each other, the talent show supplied on eve- ning of entertainment for the rest of campus. '1 - I -m.... Back to Booking H Joyful reunions marked the return of Upperclassmen For the Fall Semes- ter. The old hang-outs were promptiy revisited, and it didn't take long to discover that some things Uike the food, and the hassles of registrationt never change. Reunions with organizations were quickly formed to estab- lish the Activities in Action to acquaint the student with the campus organi- zations. 23 Welcome +0 Parenf's Day September 27th was a day char- acterized by clean rooms and an orderly personal appearance, for it was Parent's Day and the first home appearance of the Carthage Redmen in exciting ccfion against North Park. 24 Coffeehouses Entertain Carthage students shared many informal evenings with gifted performers during the S.A.B. sponsored cof- feehouses. Highlights of the season on the lighter side included the Kazoo concert with the Bermuda Triangle, and the comic approach of Peter Alsop to his music, while Barry Drake, Count Turf, Stratton and Agosti and many others provided countless evenings of serious folk musac. 25 Happy Birthday America Happy Birthday America! was the patriotic theme for Homecoming '75. The actual date was October 1 1th, but the planning and organizing began weeks before. The festivities began on Thursday with the Homecoming Kegger; Friday afternoon, the annual pie-eating contest and tricycle race; and Friday night was the coronation of the Homecoming Queen at the bonfire. Miss Jackie Diehl reigned as queen along with her court consisting of Terri Hilt, Beth Kastens, Penny Potterton and Deb Schultz. The big football game that pitted the mighty Reclrnen against the Wheaton Crusaders occurred on Saturday. At the annual Homecoming concert Saturday night, Sha-Na-Na performed. 'wa 26 mm '! um I am 27 The Meaning of Love Cockian, a Greek clown, is an everyman who must find some meaning for life before he can really become Philemon. The dedicaNon of the early Chrisfians demonstrates for him that there is more to this world than just empty space. Coc- kion discovers the meaning of love and how ii fransforrns man. God and life is love. Philemon was chosen to participate in the American College Theatre Festival at Stevens Point. Cockian - Jon Kalkwarf Marcus - Steve Miller Servillus - Kim Therstenson Andos - John Johnson Kiki - Joanne Becker Morsyas e Dee McDavid The Wife e Ruth Lesher Chorus - Jay Rattle, Amy Haines, and Jan Ruggiere Musicians b Murry Holstrom, Bob Collins, Dennis Bertolofii and Dawn Eiserman 28 The Gospel According +0 MaHhew The Carthage College Theatre Department presented Godspell on February 25-29. Godspell is a play based upon the Gospel according 10 St. Matthew, yet it is not a word for word rendition. Godspell is a play wril'fen to celebrate Jesus and to tell about his feachings, his betrayal and crucifixion. The set- ting of the play was in a barroom, and fhis aroused much public inler- est. The cast consisted of Jesus --- Kerry Hays, John the Bapfis'rXJudas h Sfeven Miller, Mark Amundsen, Murry Holmsfrom, Diane Jones, Sydne Mahone, Tonya Morris, Patty Schmitt, Rachel Tomasek and Todd Vriesman. The musicians were Russ Bernihal, Dennis BertoloHi, Dawn Eiserman, and Mark Nelson. The cast and musicians did a fine iob and the play turned out to be a big success. 29 I I 1 -4 The l in 4- phofo by Annie Crane photo by Jolene Anderson 30 lnierim allows sfudems flexibility in scheduling. Such courses as Dancing Through The Years, Gastronomical Adventures, and Stained 61055 as offered on campus may chal- lenge fhe student either outside his field of study or encourage greater depth in his particular interests. One example of this is a student conducting an interim course. Some pieople choose to study off campus, as pictured here: volunfeering services in an Indian reservation hospifal, the choir touring East Germany and Europe. Some want cave exploring in the region, and oth- ers backpacking in the Souihwesi United States. photo by Lu Zimmrrnann 31 An Ad of God It only rained for four days and four nighfs, but it must have seemed like forty 10 The students who deliberated The damage done to Their cars when the Pike River overflowed info the PEC parking lot March 4-5. The Pike River rose an estimated eighf feet in two hours. But, by the next morning the Pike had refurned to its original boundaries. BUI quesfions still remain: Will it happen again? How much does Hood insur- ance cost? Chapel Programs Every Wednesday a chapel program is pro- vided for the student. Each semester, the Reli- gious Life Committee, Pastor Engen, and Pastor Riggle plan a fourteen week series of services. Among this year's special chapel services was a concert by Susan and Richard Thomas, a drama uRazorblodes by Theater X, and a musical comedy, The Diary of Adam and Eve by the Alpha Omega Players. . .1....-ww..: r-rvrafw-Dr . ..s.- .-.- - Efforts by various Carfhoge groups brought professional entertainment 10 the Carthage campus. These include Buddy Rich, Fred Storosko, Dick Bloke, Keith Berger, An1onio Brico, and many others. Some of he groups active in bringing in this entertainmem ore S.A.B., Student Government, A.W.5., Black Student Union, a number of campus departments, Arts and Ledures Commit- tee, and others not mentioned here. 35 Onlg +he Turiles Could! Only the Turtles could be during and adven- turous enough to bring excitemeni info the Car- thage community while raising money at the same time. This year the Tau Sigma Chi frater- nity sponsored its first Dance For Those Who Can't thirty hour dance marathon for the Mus- cular Dystrophy Association. The marathon was held March 12 and 13 and succeeded in raising Over $8,000. Thank you to the Carthage com- munity for the hard work and concern for such a worthy cause. 37 Chapel DedicaHon i A. F. Siebert Chapel, the final proiecf of the campus' building program, was dedicated April 28. Dedication Week was highlighted by featured speaker Dr. Roberi J. Marshall, President of the American Lutheran Church, and a dedication recital by Dr. Paul Man: on the new 69 rank Cusuvonf trucker organ. Annual Paren'r's Weekend April 30-May 2 was Carthage Col- Iege's 23rd Annual Parent's Week- end. The highlights of the weekend were the dedicatory recital of the Casovanf Tracker organ by Dr. Paul Monz, the play performance of The Matchmaker, President's reception for parents and students, and concerts by numerous Carthage groups. The wea'rher even cooperated to help make The weekend very pleasant. 40 'The Mafchmaker' Carfhoge's Theater Arts Department pre- sented its final offering of the 1975-76 play season April 29 May 2. The Mafchmakerf a popular play, which has been turned into a musical also Hello, Dolly1 was 1he first directo- rial effor'r of Ronald Hirsen, who ioined the Car- thage faculty last fall. Km W0 rld Eve nts Often it is hard to realize all the events that do occur outside of campus life, and more often the impact of these are seemingly not important on our lives. There is a greater effect on the whole web at life though, and it is possible that the web will be able to affect us. Thus, the pri- i mary elections may not seem important at this time, but the final result of the quality of president i chosen will effect us. I These two pages highlight some of the national and international events that have taken place l 'l between September, 1975, and May, 1976. PATTY HEARST e found guilty of taking part in bank robbery. Was she a willing participant in her own kid- napping? ' LEAKS e tt seems that the Central Intelligence '- ' hj'l: ' ' l- i Agency lCIAl needs to be investigated. Secret wire taps, tapes, and even assassination plots . on foreign diplomats and Americans have been ! turned Up. ASSASSINATIONS - President Ford had two attempts on his life while making personal public appearances. Squeaky Fromme pulled a gun in a crowd in September, and a few weeks later Sara Jane Moore also tried unsuccessfully to kill the President. . BANKRUPT e New York City goes bankrupt! l Americals largest city, and home of most maior 3 financial activities, found itself unable to keep ' above water. Federal aid is helping the city to regain its footing. F BOMBING e December 29 a bomb shattered a ' building wing at La Guardia International ' Airport in New York. 42 EARTHQUAKE - Guotamula hard hit in February, Norihern Italy in May, and another in Russia shortly after. EAST MEETS WEST b President Ford traveled to China in December to esfablish new diplomatic bonds, and former President Nixon iourneyed 10 China later for per- sonal reasons. Emperor Hirohito visited the United States. SENTENCED TO LIFE - Karen Ann Quinlan has no legal right to die. Although her brain $5 almost com- pleiely unable to function normally the courfs ruled that she must be kept alive by artificial means. The decision is to be appealed. SHIP DISASTER - An early winter storm broke a freighter ship in two on Lake Superior 05 the Capfcin attempted to complete one last voyage before such storms mode it impossible. FRANCO e Fransisco Franco, ruler of Spain, died in October afier a long illness and baHle against old age. He was succeeded by Juan Carlos. HOWARD HUGHES e The death of one of the world's richest men broughf forth 0 number of wills naming an equally large number of eager, but questionable, heirs. UFO'S e New UFO cult features the need to rid one- self of worldly possessions and even family so that it will be possibie to be cleansed and taken to another place by heavenly beings traveling in flying saucers. PRIMARIES e the rush for 1he nomination is on. Repub- licans: Ford vs. Reagan. Democrats: Carter vs. Udall vs. Brown vs. Waliace vs. Jackson vs. Humphrey v5. Harris vs. Church vs. . . . 3: $- - e9;?.::nap.j; i- I' .. inha' I; - .. i! n 43 we .-.-- A... CaHhage 9+uden+s Enieriain Throughout the year several Outside Inn programs were held allowing Carthage students to entertain their fellow students. Some highlight performances were by Bill Nel- son, Linda Kohf and Jennifer Jorifz and Deb White. SHHTHE: lLLIIR 5 Smnmen76 Here We Come Departure began Friday, May 14, for those lucky enough not to have any finals. The steady flow of exiting students continued until Wednesday when all finals were over, and only Seniors remained awaiting gradua- lion. 45 The End or he Beginning? A total of 325 seniors graduated Sunday, May 23, of Corfhoge's Commencement Ceremonies in the PEC. Morris Reid, Board Chairman of J. l. Case Company in Racine delivered the commencement address. The theme of Reid,5 address was Independence 76. Good luck and congratulations to all graduates. 'r ?.f-J H.- -: x - , ';:I' S r o .. D. 9 ' .F -. Finds Going Rough Big Red . 1-1-54 mus .3? - - .- -.. F. - UJ Seniors. Row 1: Coach Schmidt, J. Wood, J. Vollingsworfh, D. Shields, C. Flan- nugan, D. Poole. Raw 2: D. Domk, J. Jodui, B. Bennefl', K. Buckley. Coach Iolukar, G. lnman. C. Anderson, Couch Kelfer, 5. Pierce. IZI The excitement of a touchdown. ml Raised arms signal success. 9Q Redman determination. I51 Keller plans his affuck from the sidelines. i451 John and Chris show the look of success. 51 4:15 a 3 : 5-: - -ai,-I .f GLC. OPP. 324 Elli'lhursl 13 7 mimk o h. :7 ..- . , .. I2 .v-Carroll 41 ' .43 Wheaten 32 ' ' ' 3? III. Wesleyan 6 13.: lahland 0 325 Millikin 28 33 N,'Con1ral 36 .'ri-' J8 - T-Augumno 42 Foonll Team. Row 1; J. Vollingsworih, G. lnman, K. Dempsey, C. Anderson, T. PaHerson, D. Sleenrod, J. Cummings, J. Kulig, K. Aisler, F. Pryor, T. Smolic, C. Flannugun, G. Colshun. Row 2: C. Walker, M. Green, R. Threkeld, T. Taylor, G. Maddox, A. Mills, S. Roberts, M. Kellar, D. Kloef, M. Pheips, G3 Pierce, D. Bennel, C. Morton, A. Barge, D, P0019. Row 3: T. Raschowski, T. Clayton. P. Keddie. R. Lanbkims, G, Schultz, S. Duhammer, R. Jaacks, M. Bonofigtic, R. Hanel, D. Ciceanas, R. Rodke, D. Shiefds, At Kelter. Row 4: A. Schmidt, B. Bennett, J. Wood, D. Keip, R. Scott, R Kenner, R. Goetsch, 5. Dorman, D. Hoppensteadt, J. Behmonn. S. Behenhuusen, R. DiVito, R. Zalokar. Row 5: F. Curtis, J. chat, D. Dorak, D. Rogers, S. Kleeber, M. Slaughter, B. Versan, D. Lindberg, K. Buckly, 5. Pierce, J. Beyers, P. Bohr. M. Hoplin Hopkins, M. Jennings, D. Deering. For the first time in many years the Redmen fcited to enioy a winning season. A 4-5 record can be attributed to the inexperience of c: fine group of talented undercloss- men. Next year's team should be much improved as the result of gradual rebuitding and valuable playing time. Although the season will not be remembered as a great year it will be remembered as the Year Jim Jodat sur- passed the CCIW career rushing mark. Ht Doug Bennett takes a little break from the struggle of competition. at Behind the resistance of Mike Hopkins, Roy Rutke runs to daylight. Bl Spectacular Jim Jodut grinds out a few yards. HI A Wheaten defender Fails to stop a determined Jodnt. L51 Mark Phelps heads up field. l6! Big Red huddles. I72! Defensive end Martin Jennings makes the most of at shirt Jersey tackle. tBJ Don Dorak and Mike Hanel converge on a helpless opponent 53 This season's Cross Country horriers, under the com- mand of Coach Flonnagan, tackled a heavy schedule of lnvifofionafs and dual meefs. The feam was victorious three times as compared to an equal number of defeats in dual competition, while 1heir performance of the CCIW meet earned them 2cd. place conference honors behind North Cenfrai. Special congrafufotions go to Glen Schumacher and John Enrighf who competed against 368 of the best runners in The NAIA, finishing 46th and 74fh respectively of nationals. 54 Good Show for Cross Counh-g OJivgl-bviful nal N, Ceniru? MMFHGHDHGI None Dome hnvitoHonal - g-- 1 Chi. Lokefron? lnvimtion T. E. Jones Invilationm Carthage lnvifuliunal CCPW NAIA Dist H Meet oaudu-umuuuwuuwop Holy Redeemer MATC Norfhwesfem Sultu Maranalhu Sulfa Wuukesha Tech MATC Maranmha Carroll Woukesha Tech UW-Pudtside UW-Milw. Holy Redeemer Keno. Semi Pros Nonhweszern ; Soccer omMOHM-rnuamnnqhn Under the capable leadership of Coach Glaess the soccer feam improved upon +heir previous record of 2 wins in 10 matches to a respectable '75 record of 9 wins, 5 losses, and 2 ties. Individual recognition is to be given to John Welsh and Dean Cole for their oufstanding efforts. in Scott Hodel and Don Moldermaker dribble up the field. t21 Carihage takes conh'ol of the ball. ISJ Soccer Team. Row 1: D. ant:, D. Cole, B. Williams, 0. Moldermaker, R. Downing, K. Urness, J. Mondry. Row 2: M. Viiuk, L Kortland, C. Wahi, F. Phialpi, MA Henderson, 5. Hudel, J. Walch, J. Summers, J, Bender, Coach Gluessl Ml Using the head comes in handy 55 L0 55 E5 Vollegball Team Hangs Tough - .m- Under the careful guidance of Coach Miz- erka, the girl's volleyball team showed that they were capable of playing against the best and holding their own. Formidable opponents such as Purdue and III. State were pitted against our girls and encountered a real struggle. When regionals were held, however, the Carthage oth- letes had not quite reached their peak as they were eliminated in the early going. This was the first time in the history of girl's volleyball that an AlI-Conference team was selected and three C.C. players were honored. Kathy Mocha and Laurie Benhart made tst team AIl-Conference while Deb Schultz was chosen for the 2cd. team. Ill Laurie Benhert demonstrates her serving form. at Mucha and Schultz successfully block an enemy shot. 13:: Lois Mueller sets up for a sptke. HI Sue Lyon concentrates on actions within the circle. t5, Volleyball Team. Row I: S, Koenigseder, L. Matsen, D. Schultz, J. Ledger. W. Hornberg, S. Myhre, L. Mueller, B. Hardy, 3. Lynn. Row 2: Coach Mizerka, C. Joiner, V. Ireland, N, Lyon, L. Benhurt, K. Mucha, S. Marten, J. Koenit- zer. lbl Members of the bench focus on the game. am ' ,' b' ler A NUAL L 2151 ANNUAL ccm wacsumc ccm WRESTLING 5.: CHAMPIONSHIPS CHAMPIONSHIPS ISB l50 $112 in CCIW The hard work put forth by the wrestlers and Coach Zolokar is very evident upon viewing the end results. in dual meets the team finished with 12-7. But when it coun- ted, at the CCIW Conference Championship Meet, their tremendous efforts earned them second place behind Wheaten. Freshman Dennis Keip, at 158, and senior Ron Bacon, at 150, became the individual champions. Ron accomplished this feat for the second year in a row. A spe- cial item of significance giving credit to the whole team is the fact that every wrestler had a winning record. I 5 iii Bluce Andrekus is in complete control. l2j Wrestling Team. Row 1 : Couch Zoiukarl D. Keip, R. Bacon. Raw 2: J. Mordini, H. Flanagan, B. Andrekus, D. Poeschal, M. Hooks. 131 Harry begins to applyr his pinning combination. Ml Champion Dennis Keip. I51 Enthu- siasm from fellow grapplers provides support. 59 -T.T.':L. .. 85 N. Central 68 Millikin . , 41 E1mhursi . 1' . 69 N. Park .' I 65 $1. Norbert ill. Wesleyan 69 Augu storm 95 Wheafon 93 Northla nd 73 Carroll 59 UW-Eau Claire I 82 Carroli .- T v.99 . r 1..- m - . w ; . -- ' '6'! -. . . - .q, , i$1 . W- .... f.........-Ikm.,,.-; . .- 1 2 3 II; Larry Evans, floor general, Enoks for something 10 deveiop. lZJ Rosenbalm bui- fles for control of the ball. 13! Tom gel: ready i0 but one away. Ml Driving around a bemen opponent iQ Rick Shank Ends himself in heavy fraHicA i6! Rosey goes Up strong. 01 Varsityf Team, Row 1: R. Rank, K. Bums, T. Thunosouras, R. Shank. Row 2: P. Mariin, D. Iderman, D. Krifsh, L. Evans, H. Ellerby. Row 3: Coach Luiz, D. . Rosenbulm, D. Gezin, J. Wolfenberg, T. Heller, B. Bennett, Conch Swift. .. J 33;; . . . a .. ' With. . I 4. W'm'fF'J; I'M rhin Cagers Set Win Record 7 4r The 1975-76 season was a very profitable one for Coach Swift and the members of the squad. Utilizing a combination of quick defense and explosive offense which included a ferocious fast breakt the Redmen achieved the highest number of victories ever in Car- thage history. The final record stood at 18-8. This was the last year for starters Tom Heller, Hop Ellerby, Lorry Evans, and, of course, talented Dove Rosenbolm. They have been the nucleus of the team for a fairly long time. It shalt be interesting to see what Coach Swift has up his sleeve for 1976-77. 61 m Larry Evans skies toward the hoop. IZJ Dave and Barry play good fighf dehnse. i3? Tom slides down the lane in uniicipaiion of a pass. I41 Hap Elleriy moves in in help imp a 5L Norbert player. 151 Having something everyone wants draws a crowd. Women's Baske+ball CC. 57 Geo. Wms. 50 CC. CC. 71 Marquette 54 CC. C.C. 73 Carroll 37 C.C. C.C. 62 UWM 68 CC. C.C. 58 Lora: 43 CC C.C. 73 Warleville 63 CC. CC. 60 Whitewater 6d CC CC. 83 Stout 23 C.C. C.C. 66 Eau Claire 72 C.C. C.C. 75 Whitewater 36 Bottom row, Ief? to righi: Lois MuelFer, Jon Ledger, Sue Myhre. Middle row.- lourie Benharr, Sandyr Malsen, Shuryl Koenen- sider, Karen Rasmussen. Sland- ing: Manager: Lynea Carlson, Kafhy Mucha, Sandy Marten, Cindy Joiner, Jan Koeniizer, Val Ireland, Coach Mizerku. 49 Oshk osh 75 49 UWM 59 82 Elmhursl 26 7 7 N or1h Pa rk 5 8 Ca rr 0 72 Oshkosh 91 Carroll 72 North Park 70 North eastern 54 63 - .Ju-Ebv.mn-..-' le'i-1u-t m: g- .. .., ,.;- Sue lynn, despite injuties, had a good season and was named Ihe team's Mos1Valuuble Player. Cyndi Wucholz reaches for Cl drop shof. Badminton Team, Row 1: T. Kastens, D. Lynn, 0. Walker, 5. Vidf. Row 2: Coach Huetfing, L. Even, 5. Lynn, C. Wocholz. Led by Coach HueHing, the feam placed 4th in the Madison Invitational. D. Lynn was 1st in state in the winners Flight C singles, T. Kostens was 2nd in sfo're Flight D singles, and S. Vidt and T. Kostens were 2nd in state Flight C doubles. Madison 54 . Oshkosh 9- .,; :2 .35 .1755 i; 1 .... 2 O a... 9 ; Jun Cyndi again tries lo clear the.- birdie in her opponent. :55 H 1 Tom Cook in 100 yard dash. 2 Jim Jodaf. 3 Bil'l Versen breaking school record. tin Dean Lindberg. 66 NAIA Indoor Championships 27 place 5 poinis Whitewater 81 Carthage 49 Carroli 21 Mid West Invitational 2 place 49 points David Lipscomb 65 Calvin 61 Carthage 54 DePuuw Invitational 5 place .59 points Carthage 99 UW Milw. 77V: Ripon 22V: UW Plaitevilie 86 Carihoge 77 Corihcge Invitational 1 place 106 poirrls Whitewuier Invitational 5 place 79 points Carthage Open I place 129 poinis CCIW 4 place 73 points Eimhurst Invitational 2 place 61 points 5 UJ Glen Schumaker and Ron Fink hand off. 0 Scoff Weber and Kevin Bruner put forth good effort I3 Dove Grosch. m John Enright heads the pack. bl Tim Allen. 67 68 Women's Track Team Women'sTrack Team, Row 1: K. Pfen- nig, J. Ledger, 1. Smucker, C, chholz, L, Rickli, V. Yensen Row 2: Coach Hueflig, A. Rinne, K. Muchu, C. Winenes, J. Sedgewich, B. Scandrel'l, K. Osland, C. Joiner, L. True, Assist- ant Couch W. Hamburg .EEE 'j H un- 5-4-5 Quad at CC. 3rd 1. Jan Ledger is leading and wins Quinungular of CC. 3rd the 400 meter hurdle race. 2. Triangular at Whitewater 3rd Kathy Mucha successfully com- Quud at Oshkosh 2nd pletes a iump in the high iump com- Triangular of Eau Claire 3rd petition. 3. Cindy Joiner puts every 4 , h , . . $ m h Dual at CC. 15? effort Into this put In the shot put competi'rion. 4. The final hand-off 4 in the 4:10 yard reIay, Barb Scon- drett hands the baton Io Linda Rickli. Women's Swimming Team Works Hard 9 r1 r 1. A few practice slurls never hurt anyone. 2. Cindy Resh in The middle of a race. 3. Linda REcin had a greol season as The team's only diver. 4. Coach Huettig gel 0 IitHe wei after a team widow. Women's Swimming Team, Row 1: D. Barringen L. Rickii, L. Carlson, J. Douglas, J. Smucker, M. Eggerion, Diving Coach M. Callahan Row 2: S. BUHin, T1 Mulvuney, 5. Dick, A, Rinne, K. Sawlel, A. Crane, C. Rash, S. Beckman, Coach Huenig. CC. 55 69 74 78 103 40 80 OPP. UWM 80 CanoH 53 Parkside 38 Whifewofer 100 Stevens Pt. I 49 Oshkosh 90 UWM 1 1 9 Carroll 108 69 Men's Swim Team Has Good Year Menk Swim Team, Row 1: D. Kuklo, D. Schultz, K. Lawler, D. Fowler. Row 2: 5. Helico, J. Busacher, J. Koeniizer, T. Har- 109, D. Steamed, J. Huseman. Row 3: Coach Oison, J. Leighton, 5. Whine, R. Homing, J. Spinder, B. Heiico, J Eoincu- Iona, Manager P. Brynildson. 1. Coach Olson and the team after a victory. 2. Kim Lower and Steve Heiico. 3. Judd Koeniizer gels a congroiulmions from his leommmes, 7D 1. Judd KoenHzer takes off. 2. Tom Hariog in lhe midst of a race. 3. Todd Gruni is glad ils all over. 4. Coach Olson is going in for a victory dip. Whitewater 63 Whitewater 62 North Central 64 DuPuge 30 Chicago State 83 Lake Forest 54 Knox 54 Chicago Circie 57 Northeastern 69 Parkside 83 UWM 30 lake Fores1 63 Oshkosh 69 North Park 38 Sfevens Poinf Coed Parkside Relays Ripon Relays CCIW NAIA Nationals 64 3rd Place 1st Place 5th Place 21 51 Place 71 2'2 Baseball Team Has Good Season 1ft; Spring Trip 14-2 Elmhurst 1-0 1-2 North Central 2-0 7-8 Whitewater 5-2 1-7 North Park 2-1 2-1 Millikin 4-0 0-1 Corrofl 5-0 4-1 Augie 3-0 1-3 Wheaten 8-0 1 1-4 Playoff, Milton 2-4 III. Wesleyan 0-4 4.2 111 Jeff Kcepler congrafulafed. 121 Russ Meek: sliding into home. 131 Rick Demeter congralulofed for home run by Pete Bohr, Roger Scott, Tom Clements, Greg Lompe, Bill Murray, Hoyf Harper, Mike Hughes. 141 Nick Colletti slaps skin with Rick Demeter. 0 Jim Peterson slids in. 2 Kevin tries for on out. UH Jeff Kaeppler, Mark Larson. M Hoyt Harper handies first base. I CARTHAGE :5... CARTHAGE I 'U George Williams U. bf Illinois 3 : Circle Campus .. : U :of Chicago Middison Madison Pajikside Pgrkgi'de Nbrth. Eastern 'Iidc'k. rowifCOach Mizerko, 8. Lynn, L. Even, Q 1114? ; B. Mocek, L, Be'nhdrdl, V. Ireland, T. I.1.7I'.93'-1r.'fl r.ail.gIlftgganf rowe L. Mueller, 8. Myhre, :35. Richar'i'iisf, L. Schycker, B. Schmidt, 5. -.Krgi1.e1j-,;.L;Thompsoni. CARngGE 5' 11 1.9 13 I6 Women' s Soffball Men's Golf This year's Golf Team coached by Howard Dean, are looking for a bright future, as most of the team will be returning. Members of this years feam: John Herder, Jim Leighton, Greg Maxfield, Erik Humlie, Pe'rer Jonas, and Tom Posey. tPicture no'r availablee In This years season opener, Carthage lost to both North Central and Carroll. The team ?ook 9th out of twelve teams at the Bea Classic at Western Illinois University. The results of the Conference Meet were not available. ELMHURST 2.5 NORTH CENTRAL 2 ' MVP-Russ Bernthal 1H,; CARTHAGE 1.5 76 Women's Tennis L- J.,. - , , , Mggb ' CARTHAGE J. L wuauom; waHa I CARTHAGE 3 Itewater CARTHAGE 5 U-. .Green Bay CARTHAGE 1 Oshkosh F! CARTHAGE 4 Beloit ' CARTHAGE 4 Parkside CARTHAGE 2 Steven's Pain; 5th - WWIAC Championships '; 3rd - Whitewater Invitational MVP - Cyndi chholz uu-E-Li- 77 Cheer- Leaders Pom- Pon Sqmr'es 3; Bowling Buffs Frat B Turfles Volleyball Badminton Fra1A Ind. A1 Frafs. Turtles 4-3 1' 1' 1 Attic 6-1 Mike Hughes 1 DONS Frat B Ind. A2 Ind. ,- Dons 6-0 A. B. 1tch 11-2 Attic Ind. and Frat B-C Individual Al1-school Champ Dons C 3-1 Dr. Ron Zalokar 1focu1+y1 1 1 v115111$choolChamps Softball Swimming Frots. Frais. 1nd. DONS tied wifh Turtles , Turtles Humpers Ind. 1 Ind. 2 '. 1 1 tN'1.J.'s AHic i Billiards 1 1 11:931II-schcuol Champs 1 Frets. Ind. Buffs Mooners Fina! AI1-School IM Standings AIl-school 1 Steve Muyer1Buffs1 Frats. over Mike Yonon 1Mooners1 DONS 1317 p15. Squires 1163 p15. TabIe-Tennis Turtles 1 159 pts. Frets. 1nd. Buffs 961 p15. Wong 1 DONS 1 1 1 Kruger 1 Mooners Tau Sigs 759 p15. 1' 1 1AII-school Chomp Independents r M.J.'5 1208 Biooyos 684 Track Attic 914 Hus11ers 649 Frats Ind. A. B. Itch 887 Guzzlers 557 Buffs Attic Humpers 801 Ipt 394 Mooners 738 Muphuggers 385 Dc: Zoo 101 B3 56P- .Wrarzl: WW ., a '-.-'- 5-1; . gig? ' '. 5:??? :37:- ;.;i: lndivfdu .. Q. 5.- Ihgg' I vgs f. . . . 1. .:x..IO ttt. ...g ' . . 3.4.. 4 II I. I H I rai' DriPrwood '76 EDITOR-lN-CHIEF Roe Ann Annalu Row 1: N. Jones, l1 Linlefield, D. Hosek, C. Seiferl. Row 2: F. Johnson, W. Hamburg, E. Mocek, R Mickier, W. Shana, B. Thurman, .I. Bryant. The dedication and hard work of the DRIFTWOOD staff has shown again hard work does pay off. We hope lhaf you appreciate the efforts given. 86 EDITOR-INCHIEF Lori Word Row I:M. Hoewing, D. Melis, P, Henkes, L. Word, Dh Ennes, H. Erhorf, L. Werner, C Pipenberg. D. Gifbert, R. Muirheod. Row 2; B. Robe, T. Anderson, L. Thompson, J. Buddish, D. LiHlefield, B. Mocek, L. Sorenson, K. Ksander, J. Christensen, J. Enrighl. Row 3: P. Frost D. Gillespie, M. Coyo, L. Lee, M. Schmin, W. Hornberg, K. Pfenning. Informing the Carthage community is the main obiectiveof the Arrow. Campus and local news is foremos1, features and editorials help to entertain 01 times, and to stimulate 01 other times. 3? Qiudeni Aciivi+ies Board The Student Activities Board functions as the pro- gramming organization for College activities and events. If plans and coordi- nates 0 areas of s'rudent interest. Ils make-up con- sists of commiNees, student assembly, and on executive board. 5A8 Execuh've Board: 5. Dick, J. Rogers, M. Ulis, G. Quevm, D. Weber, P. Geise- man, K. leesberg. The SAB Iable for the aciivities in Action day for new freshmen. Chuck Mifchell. enferfciner, one of The many backrocms sponsored by SAB. Siudeni ,lI . Governmeni Student Government is concerned with increas- ing communication and cooperation between stu- den'rs and 'rhe administra- tion, and a new willing- ness of the trustees to view students and their concerns wifh respect. lmpor'rant issues dis- . cussed this year were the fl Row l.- G. Anderson, S, Martens, P. Kroge, M. Minke, J. Spinder, Row 2: L, Moderow, D. Riggle, L. PaoleHi, K. Ruccoli, 5. Spapirri, R. effech; Of the alcohol pol- Annala, L Borggren, D. Suas, M. Woodcock. Row 3: D. Haoppensteqd, M, Konow, K. Kushnir, G. Forbord, F. Kosku, J. Erhinglon, 5. - d - - f H ! . Wang, M. Paulsen, D. Hansen. Row 4: R. Nehls, E. Anderson, N. Jones, M. Mandate, R. Voigr, D. Hinlz, J. Reimer, 5. Lucy. 'cy an FEVISIOH C e ' open visitation hours. A typical sigh! at u 56 meeting. Vole Today for 56 elecfions. Dorm Improvement Commiflee was a very inshui mental group in changing fine atmosphere of Vhe dorm basements. Johnson HuH library was doubled in size and greatly improved. Row I:J. Swusko, D. Sfofen, L. Lee, M Lueck, K. Ears. Row 2: W. Hornberg,1.. Paolerri, L. Schycher, S. Schuefer, R. Williams, P. Pierman, B. Friese, M. Schmidt J. Gebhord, M. Maleske. Row 3: Se Johnsion, S. Thompson, B, Motek, S, Johnson, L Oswald, M. Rozdolovsky, P. Zinngrabee BA Twifcn, J. Huley. The woman's service sorority is dedicated to promoting the spiri'r of service and friendship of Carthage. The maior requirement for membership is a willingness to serve, as demonsfrafed by perform- ance during a pledging period and throughout 1he term of member- ship. This year Pi Delta Chi sold pumpkins, danced and raised money for muscular dystrophy, held an Easter party for children, and fur- nished survival kits during finals. Other activities pictured are the annual Easier egg hunf for the professofs children and the Home- coming banner made by the members. - m-Ih Alpha Lambda DeHa Alpha Lambda Delta is u freshwomen's honorary society composed of women across the nation. The socie'ry honors these women who show scholarly excellence dur- ing 1heir first college year as well as those who maintain their scholastic achievement. Row 1: R. Cornwall, M. Ulis, L. PaoleHi, K. Surges. Row 2: C, Ruegg, K. Gueniher, B. Mocek, N. Lyon. Row 3: W. Stone, E. Galvin, J. LoVine, D. Gilbert, P. Zinnegrcbe. Raw II; J. Heide- mun, C. Crone, C. Fauber, L. Gash, L. Moderow. Row 5: D. Gal- loway, D. Walker, 5, Dahlen, Jh Gunderson, M. Tack. R. Tomas- chek. Row 0: M. Orion, 3. Twiton, D, Dirks, M. Rozdaiavsky. Sigma Lambda Sigma Lambda is an honor- ary scholasfic fruierniiy for those senior women who prove academic excellence and have been active in a! least two campus organiza- tions. Row 1: D, Schuhz, L Lee, L Juan, N. Show. l. Kohl. Row 2: S. Gillis, P. Geisnmun, L1 Per- singer. 91 92 AWS General Assemblg Association of Women Students sponsored an orienfafion 1'80, bus trips, Homecoming decorations, participated in Activities in Acfion, gave senior women gifts and held its annual Daisy Day. BDI'NJI'I'I, Row 1: S. Rubly, K. Ingraham, C. Delemos, R. Cornwall, C. Meyers. Row 2: 5. Kreiter, D. Weber, L Even, C. Fuuber, D. Gilbert, K Knutson. Row 3: 5. Pelloles, JUL Caro, L. Rieger, E. While, L. Kohl, K. Kmnder, L. Fenske, Row 4: D. Tuscany, J. Nolden, C. Babb, 5. Thompson, M. Brown. Raw 5: L. Nickels, A. AWS Exec Board Top to bottom: L. Kohl, C. Delernos, A. Roih, D. Lang- seihl L. Nickeis, C. Babb, K. Ksanderl C1 fauberl K. Ingroham, C. Meyer, R. Cornwall, D. Gilbert l' The R.A.'s form an integral part of campus life; if is theirs to band the floor Together and to make living situations bearable. This year the bes'r dressed award goes to The I male R.A.IS. The RCA. S singer. Row 2: K. Poughsr, J. Young, N. I McAnhur, J. Anderson, L. Kohl. Row 3: , D4 Langseih. C. Hrodey, L. Benharh L. . Lumbrecht, D. Jole, P. Skelly. 'll Row 1: L. Hansen, P. Pcflerfon, L Per- Jj I I Raw I: K. Strand, 5. Vundersnick, M. II Magnusem D. Lewis, 5. Hadcl, J. Proper, .I A. Siles. Row 2: D. Serneyn, W. Baehrn, G. Prasser, R. Demeter, R.Pie1heI K. r Kedz. I l 93 94 Wind 99mphong l , Row 1: R. Jones, M. Oflen, C. McClellan, L. Hansen, L. Adan, J. Keller, D. Schultz, L. Oderrnan. Row 2: C. Straihmun, E. Klupmeier, L Richter, M. Holmstrom, J. lavey, D. LiHlefield, A. Panescu, C. Bingen, S. Villup, A. Huines, L. Genkhe. Row 3: J. Blough, J. Garbrechr, D. Nuu, J, Kruger, MA Bailey, L. Holden, D. Homce, M. Gusfafson, G. Forbord. M. Hermann, L. Aikens, J. Meyer. Row 4: K. Schneider, L. Allison, J. Rogers, J. Gunderson, D. Bain. Row 5: R, Dart, M. Nelson, D. Janocek, D. Eisermunn, 5. Markham, B. Colfin 5. Brass Choir Musical talent would nof be complete if the bands were to be excluded. Carthage students from a variety of maiors are wel- come to participate in me bands. Various concerfs are given To the Carthage Community throughout the year. The Pep Band performs at footbail and baskefball games. Especially busy is the Jazz Band who went on various tours off campus. The highlighf of the year was a springbreok tour to Washington D.C. Fron! row: MI. Winkle, J. Garbrechf, J. Sunder- SOI'L L. Allison. Back row: M. Gusrahon, F. Wells, R. Diehnallt, J. Kruger, 1. Rogers, J. Harris. Ham's. Jazz Band Front: L Oderman. Raw I: R, Darll FA Riley, C. Strmhman, E Kinsey, R. Cordova, D. Beyer. Row 2: L. Cobb, D. Horace, L. Holden, J. Bevan J. Harris. Row 3: M. Nelson, J. Rogers, D. Nou, J. Blough, J. Kruger, J. Gurbrechf. i 1. From row: B. Collins, L. Allison, D, Adams, D. Naur R. Malcukusch, S. Andrez, M. Hartman. Back row: D, Eiserman, R. Eernlhal, P. Jeonrnaire, L. Cobb, J Gorbrecht, J. Meyer, R. Diehneh, J. Harris, J, Gunderson, J. Rogers, J. Kruger, J. Biough, M. Guslaison, 5 Grey. 95 . L .-'- .. , . 4 - - . ' Row 1: C. Bingea, D. Cowell, T. Wilfer, J. RaHIe, T. Panerson, C. Ruegg, D. Johnson. Row 2: M. Ziemer, D. Horne, D. a H age 0' r White, B. Purise, sh Pmsser, J, johnson, J. Holmberg, M7 Smhiquisr, C. Hill. Row 3: N. Show, J. Anderson, J; Linduska, L Harris, .1. Diary, E. Sauey, M. Bailey, D. Gafloway, 5. Anderson, D. Brach, M. Glover, D. Schulfz. Row 4: C. Homes, D. Crank, K. Hays, R. Schneck, L. Hoiden, K Kwnden Row 5: K. House, M. Chapman, J, Spencer, N. Cobb, A. Haines, D. Galbraiih, D. BenoloI-H, L. Lord, 5. Ehling, B. Twifon, W. Wade, 5. WiHe, L Muki, K. Carlson. Chamber Choir Enriching 1he life of the Car- thage Community is The music of the four formal choirs: Chamber, Swing, Carthage, Chapel. Numerous tours were taken to various churches and groups. Interim break was spam? on tour in Europe for the Carthage Choir in their annual four. Row 1: L. lord, J. Ranleh D, Horne, J. Burkthder, C. Hill, M. Galbraith, J. Biery, K. Hays. Row 2: S. Stoxen, K. House, L, Kohl, S. Anderson, M. Nelson, T, Morris, E. Kfoprneiet, D. Schowalter, D. Beriolchi, C. Bingea. 96 Ma.- . .....--. .; .W,-w,na,mawfm.u nax-W.WF.1.Ww.-wv.-.-.-.e.-,hn,..........,..--,.---...u- . .. Chapel Choir Raw hv. Moore, E. Johansen, L. Saurman. Nk Wienke, L. Pmricoski, A. Delaney, T. Morris, 5. Pike, C. Cook, 5. Mahone, K. Schuirz. 5. Markham. Row 2: R. Lee, M. Schroeder, J. Sedgwick, R. Kocha, M. Schmidt, 3. Muller, M. Brewer, C. Vinge, J. Meyer, K. Tryggesiud, L. Genzhe. Row 3: M. Galbraith, W. Dunning, J. Johnson M. Haugen, D. Nelson, 5. Williamson, J. Mariinsonl A. Calvert EA Klapmeier, M. Konow, A. Hudson, T. Olson. Sigma Alpha lo'ra Row I:J. Anderson, T. Wilier, D, Irach, 5. Stoxen, L. Odelman. Row 2: L. Lord, C. Bingea, M. Bailey. Sigma Alpha Iota is the international fra'rernity for women. The women have cm opportunity to grow while helping others grow through music. 9? . . m 4...ull-.-.: --.- MENC Music Educators' National Council is a national organization offering its members 0 number of advantages in the music field. Membership in the chapfer has helped its members expand and exp1ore ?he music world. Row 1: K. Tryggsied, Mr. Winkle, E. Klapmeierl L. Oder- rnan, M. Schmidt, L. Lord, C. Ruegg, J. Biery, L. Allison. Row 2: D. Brach, C. Hill, C. Bingea, M. Bailey, 5. Anderson, D. Schowalier, SA Sloxen. Flu+e Choir Flute Choir is a performing group of Carthage flufists. Fran? row: C. Strathmun, L, Pedersen, 1.. Oderman. Back row: M. KeHer, L. Adan, Mr. Riley S. Tesko, S. Wong, T. Cain, K. Strand. Black Siudeni Union Black Student Union is an organization designated to initiate unify among black stu- dents socially and education- ally. The organization pres- ems Black culfuraf programs to stimulate student body and communify interest. It is also utilized to achieve resped and acknowledgement from the student body and administra- tion. Row I: N. Cobb, c. Thomas, R. Kenner, c. Cook, R. Rogers. Row 2: R. Lcrnpkins, M. Dixon, R. Absfon. Phoiographg Club The Photography Club has been 0 proud part of Carthage College since 1970. The club rakes both still and moving pic- tures and developes Them in their Own darkroom. The clubs goals are To try to preserve aesthetic memories by entrancing them on film. 99 am..-.ILIJ-A.: 2-4-.- I; m Phi Alpha Theia The national honor society in history has 05 Cl major obiective the recognition of and encouragement in excellence in the study of history. Row 1: A. Myren, N. Shaw, 0 Ennes. Row 2: S. Eh1er, S. John: son, T. Hughs. Row 1: S. Anderson, J. Biery, M. Konowl J. Heidiman, J. Thompson, C. Jole, D. Cowell, C. Ruegg, WA Wade, Row 2: K, Hays, D. While, C. Howes, J. Lindusku,M. Blouer, 0. Nelson, C. Anderson, E. Sauey, D. Schowalrer. Philochris+os Top row; B. Mocek, K. Schullz, K. House, G. Frei, J. Hornberg. Bottom row: C. Dunn, Pi Hullgren, D. Semeyn, Y. thara, M. Chapman, 5. Elgar, T7 Gavoc. Philochrisfos is an organization whose main obiec'rive is to acquaint its members with the various modes of ministry in the church today. This obieciive is met by guest speakers, involvement in campus activities, and by field placement in various ministry settings. Many members of Philochristos go on to enter either ordained ministry or a parish-ori- enied lay ministry. 101 Mn:.u ' 4a.- m 102 L09 Car'ragineses Los Cartogineses es un grupo de estudianfes que reu- nen para cenor y practicor 1a Iengue esponola al mismo 1iempo. A veces fenemos invi- 1odos hispanoamericonos que hablan de lo vide de Ios chica- nos en Kenosho, Pero, gener- olmenie, solo nos diverfimos. Row 1: M. Maki, L. Lee, A. Panescu, I. Gmmiclr Y. Garcia, B. Bambord. J. Swasko, J. Templefon. Row 2: A. Silas, M. Wiese, C. McClellan, L. Oswald, T. Eger, D. Ennes, L. Meiser, P. Zinngrabe. French Club Row 1: J. Ress, 5. LopazMen, L. Boggren, J. Vanan, J. Tetzlaff, B, Cornuhun, I. Kramer. Row 2: J. Byers, A. Punescu, D. Litflefield, C. Youra, W. Partridge, D. Brazos, l. Mugnesen, K Suwlell, A. Christensen, L. Meiser. For fhose sfudenls desirous of a taste of the French Language and culture Carthage offers the French Club. Any siudent of French may ioin. Alpha MU Gamma is the national foreign lan- guage honor sociv ety and recognizes achievement in for- eign language study and interest. Row 1: J. Swasko, S. Giliis, P. Pierman, L Lee, L Garcia, Y. Garcia, L. Mieser. Row 2: T. Koslens, S. Johnson, T. Hughes, B. Bombard, J. Spencer, C. James Alpha Psi Omega D. Holland, L. Wunsch, J. RaHle, DA Marcelle, J. Becker, DA Siegworfh, 51 Gunz, J. Young, 5. MiIIeL Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary dramatics fraternity, grants membership +0 those individuals active in all aspects of theatre. Alpha Psi Omega exists to encourage participation in theatre and to develop a professional disci- pline. 103 mucina - Row 1:1'. Kihuru, L. Essingev, C. Bennett, J. Carlson, F. Jonas, 3. Mildebrandt, T. Patterson, J. Herder,T. Allan, J. Koplin, T, Hilt. Raw 2: D. Hintz, R. Peterson, '3. Schumucher, J. Enright, F. Henkes, T. Smith, F. Martin, D Rosenbaum, D. Grosch, A. DeDark, C-Club is the varsity Ietterwinner's club at Carthage. They sponsor a variety of fund-rais- ing proiects during the year to help pay for the sports monograms, blankets, plaques, tro- phies, pins and numerals that are awarded at the sports banquet. They are also responsible for the football game program advertising which is their top money making protect. Front row: JA Schneidm, T, Burkholder, A. Diggle, J. Roesler, M. Wicyk, L. Foster, C. Howes, Kt Oxley, B. Campbell, D. Gilderhust Row 2: C. Butler, C. Youro, B. Jereb, M. Franzese, K. Kalfahs, R. Lymam, C. Whinemare, K. SChmidt, D. Mcldemoker, J. Mondry. Skiers of all abilities take to the area slopes whenever possible. Any interested skier may ioin the club. Various outings are planned throughout the year. 104 Front row: D. Schuitz, C. Wachhoz, C, Winans, N. Gillette, B. Bond. 5. Lopez, 5. Rubly, L. Even, J. Gronholm, J. Roesler, L. Mueller, G. Frei, S. Myhr, K. Mucha, C. Joinert Back row: 5. Koeningseder, B. Mocek, S. Johnston. N. Lyon. L. Benhart, 5. Mosten, L. Lambrecht, Sr Marten, B. Schmidt, J. Ledger, l. Schycker, W. Hamburg. Women's Recreation Association W.R.A. is mainly concerned with providing activities for the students through intramurals and social events. lntramurols are run continuously throughout the year and include individual sports as well as team sports. Volleyball, basketball, softball, tennis, badminton, bowling and gymnastics are some of the activities offered. Row 1 : D. Lindberg, W. Hamburg, J. Carlson, T. Patterson, C. Bennett, St Mocek. Row 2: J. Horst, J. Pioetz, M. Swanson, J. Leaf, D. Doering, T. Hilt, L. Rikli, S. Cotbum, Row 3.- P. Chumess. D. Johnson, M. HOkaI'IS, R,Scot1,B.Versen, T. Hartog, R. Miller, N. Schultz, S. Conklin. Fellowship of Christian Athletes F.C.A., founded nationally, tries to involve any Christian athlete in bringing Christ to a greater part of life. It did volunteer work with the Taylor home in Racine as it worked toward this goal. 105 Sunday Singers J ... KW-k. .:- w -. W35. u $3.4.-.n- -- MA- Row 1.- J. T'rrnmermun, N. Arfen, P. Yuell, C. Ruegg, K. lngraham, J. Hoof, L Poklop. Raw 2: P. Zinnegrube, E. Johansen, M. Brown, C. Quever, K. AHeIdL G. Grimsby, D. . Busch, R. Krueger, J. Gronholm. Row 3: B. Jareb. J, Ploetz, D. Lynn, N. Rhoda, S. Johnson, C. Wachholz, K. Schultz, P. Brynildson, T. Schulz, D. Nelson. J. Maanson,J. Nelson. I K. Pfennig, M. Har+mon, D. Siegworlh. I I The Sunday Singers are cm informal group offering contemporary anthems for worship services, the Sunday Sing- Ir' ers expanded their activities this year and went on various local trips to area churches to share their talents and mes- ih sages. i ' 106 lnfervarsiig Chrisfian Fellowship Swing: P. Nowlund, L. Poklop, G. Schoessow, D. Busch, T. Kastens, J. Davis, 5. Johnson, P. Persinger, J. Berndlsan, K. Pfennig. Kneeling; P, Brynildson, M, Brown, K Knulson, 5. Conklin, 5. Pike, C. Kaenig, D. Hall, N. Buchholz, S. Rubly, N. Dorl, J. Tirnmerman, P. Milner, N. Rhode. Standing, row I: J. Linss, K. House, M. Wicyk, B. Rasmussen, Y, Kihara, B. Miller, P. Zinngrabe, J. Gronholm, K. RuecheL Standing, row 2: D. Wendland, J. Mariinson, K. Anderle, D. Johnson, K, Sisson, R. Schulz, S. VilFup, l3- Hintz, J- Nelson, M1 Bailey, 5. WiHiamson. 5. Nelson, K. Oxley. B. Jereb, J. Mcndry, T. Schulz, D. Semeyn, J. Berndison, M. Driscoll, T. Smifh, M. Fleming, C. Zaufcke, S. Wendland, D. E1zelmueller, H. Clemeni, R. Gornell, M. Kargl. Iniervorsify Christian Fellowship provides Carthage students an opportunity for Bible study and communion wifh fellow Christians. 107 ' hmunz.n - m PSI Chl Psi Chi is the national honorary society for students engaged in the sfudy of psychology, and is on affili- ate of the American Psychological Association. Row 1: M, Kruger, Bl Maleske, L. Hamilton. Row 2: D. Galbraith, R. Cordovo, J. Anderson, J. Kennedy. Llogd Yepson Pegchologg Club The Lloyd Yepson Psychology Club is open to all students infer- es'red in psychology. A variety of social and academic functions make up the year's octivi?ies. Row 1: C, Wachholz, S. lopez, M. Ulis, W. Home burg, R. Annula, K. Bachausen. Row 2: J. Anderson. D. Galbraith, D. Slofen, L. Hansen, B. Twilon, R. Bemrhal, TA Fransen. 103 Oliver Wendall Holmes Socieig Nu. L10 R: J. Be , J. Bfough, W. Dunning, J. Meyer, C. Dunn. Oliver Wendell Holmes Pre-Low society offers stu- dents interested in law, either as a career or in general, a chance to explore the field with others sharing his interests. Men's Dorm Council Men's Dorm Council is fhe governmental association concerned with the improvement of living conditions in the dorms. They serve as a complaint and suggestion agency for the male students. The council has provided many ser- vices Io sfudenfs in +he past, such as the upkeep of study areas, T.V. antenna system, and the refrigerator rental program. BaHom: K. Schnieder. Kneeling: C. Walsh. Mside: Ee MoHiuz. Right: K. Oxley. Leif: C. Dunn. Top: M. Slohlquist. 109 l'IU Circle K Circle K was founded in 1947 at Carthage, Illinois. Circle K is on international service group affiliated with the Kiwanis club. Row I : C. SuleHe, P. Hughes, T. Dembine sky, 5. Terarks, C. Allen Row 2: 5i Rubly. E. Band, L. Fosler, Y. Kihara, B. Carno- hun, E. White. Row 3: De Seilz, D. Frisk, M. Maninson, D. Semeyn, R. Sorokie, Y. Richardi, 5. Sioxen. Raw 4: J. Morlinaon, J. Nolden, B. Morecrof'l. Cen+riq ue Cenfrique is Carthage's student literary magazine. Ail art, poetry, and prose are submitted by students, evaluated by students and synthesized into the final product by students. It is a mirror of the values, concerns and conflicts in our own lives and in the lives of people we have grown and worked with. Row 1: M. Wiese, L. Berg, R, Hooker, G. Siebrechl, 5. Clalk, J. Timmermom L. Justin. Row 2: N. Jones, N. Schail. A. Busse, B. Nelson. Wisconsin College Republicans The Wisconsin College Repub- licans are a group of students with political, social, and human- itorian concerns. They sponsor activities in each of these dimen- sions. Row I: D. Sous, P. Nowland, P, Bryanson. P. Zinngrabe, L Magnesen. Row 2: C. Dunn, 5. Anderson, S. Wang, S. Teska, J, BUPFL Democrafic Youfh Caucus The Democratic Youth Caucus serves Carthage as a spon- sor for both political and social functions. These activities are designed to benefit and inform the members of the Carthage, Kenosha and Racine communities. Bonom Io top: R. Hooker, L. Borggren, R. Ccrdova. . ...-.. w.. v. -. .u-qua-m-w-w...m.-..,..wm....hutmm-..--.--...-.-. mmmw ' Blue Key The Blue Key National Honor Fraternity is a general honor society for junior and senior men that bases the eligibility primarily on aII-around leadership in stuw dent affairs and scholastic achievement. Dedicated to stim- ulating and setting standards for intellectual achievements the men of Blue Key also seek to promote the belief that one expresses his own life and char- acter in what he is able to accomplish for one's college and fellow students reflected in the fraternity motto, t'Serving, I live. Row 1; D. Semeyn, J. Herder. Row 2: J. Burk- holder, T. Powell, M. Stohlquist. Chi Eta Sigma The Chi Etc: Sigma fraternity was formed to recognize and honor all freshman men who achieved 3.5 grade points during the first semester. Reaching such academic excellence during a period of great odiust- ment, as is onelr. freshman year, deserves high praise. Chi Etc: Sigma strives to pro- mote the dignity and honor of academic superiority throughout one's college years. Row 1 : M. Stohlquist, D, Semeyn. Row 2: P. Martin, D Seitz. 112 J'm-a-bn- - num-A- -hm1;-..-uu;n. 5 -- HF? -. . r i i . d i . Q H h - U x a u. t- l. l. l'.--- 9 u ..? 11!!!! a' ! ?K ,, q i 2.. Sigma Tau DeHa Sigma Tau Delta is a national English hon- orary of which Carthage's Epsilon Zeta is a chapter. Membership is awarded For merifori- ous achievement and interest in the many fac- ets of the English Language and its literature. 5. Teizlaff, M. Wiese. Pi Kappa Del+a Pi Kappa Delta, the national fraternity promotes inieresf in intercollegiate speech activities. ing, L Lee, Prof. Gearhurt Row l:.I. Rohling, Ki Ksander. Row 2: M. Flem- 113 1H Befa Befa Be'ra Biology students who have cmuined a proficiency in biology study are eligible for membership in Beta Beta Beta, the national bio- logical honor fraternity. Thefa Chi Delia Theta Chi Delta is an honorary organization open 'ro students who have completed at least three chemistry courses wilh a 3.0 average or better. Row 1:M. Reza. B. Gardinet, P. Hansen, T. Coin, S. Teska. Row 2: R. Zohray, K. Sirond, D. Tuscany, 5. Gray, Pi Sigma EpsHon Pi Sigma Epsilon, the national professional fraternity for mar- keting and sales management, strives to promote Cl further inter- Row l : J. Heideman, J, Vudan, B, Jereb, SA Kelley, W. Dunning, M.Mar1inson.Row 2: J. Parlame, R, Johnson. C. Meyers, 651' In prOFeSSI ONO! ma rk 31'an S. Rubly, R. Gaziay, W. Boehrn, F. Johnson. Row 3: D. Semeyn, K. Schneider, 0, Seitz, T. Hovland, B. Vogl. and sales. Educa+ion Associa- +ion Student Education Association is the pro- fessional association for college and univer- sity students preparing for teaching. Any sfw denf who is enrolled in a teacher educafion program in a properiy accredited college or university may become a student member of the National Educa- tional Association and Row I: L, Paolefii,1.. Persinger, J. Brockmon, T. Dembinsky, D. Schuliz, M. Wiese, S. TetslaH, A. Rofh, L. Lambrecht Row 2: D. Jule, J. the WlSCOhSIn Educo' Diehl, P. Skelly, K. Kasper, D, Langseth, K. Johonson, C. Hrodey, J, Young. R. Tomasek, 51 Johnston. C. Grzych, H. Thurman, L. Nickels. fion ASSOCiGI'iOI'I. HS W W M ,. .W..mrm.ym:...- I . EH !!l m ll .I i 116 - ..... - . .4 ..- ' '- ' 9' ' '- - '- t m-..WW... .q-uyv-n- ' 118 n Academic Pursuits 'tFREEDOM - this goal area is defined as protecting the right of faculty to present controversial ideas in the classroom, not preventing students from hearing controversial points of view, placing no restrictions on off-campus political activities by faculty or students, and ensuring faculty and t students the freedom to choose their own life styles. tTaken from the Process Goals of Carthage ' CollegeJ t 'Copyright 19?3 by Educational Testing Services. H9 K. Winkre, M. Edwards, WK Rolh, Dr. Sioerdsmu G.K ruse, Dr. Hart, P. Powell, Dr. Muihews i l . Ari: Developmeni of Crea+ive Endeavors and Ari Apprecia'rion -NCI ' SHDK IN: . I 1 .4' '- 1 ' .I I ' ,. l I L 11-111 $. . 1. .- II I I IIII I II .- -. .. ,I -............,.,..,.,.W.......,,...,,..,..m..................-..y.......... Speech 8: Theaire: Expression of Self l: I Row T: B. Baylor, R. HErsen, C. Ruyle. Row 2: W. : Ruyle, R. Spoor, Dr. Holland, Engl ish: Wri+i n g Creative Wo rks Reading Creaiive Works RowII thIotlylfsngi 'III'z:Ige. Row 2: Dr. Chell. :l 121 Business: Practical Aids and Solufions +0 Dealings In H19 World of Trade D. Johnson, V. LaBelle, R. Yunziio, D. Dolko. Economics: Providing Help for Dealings in Financial Problems Dr. Van Dohm, Mr, Sch1cck 1'22 EducaHon: Teaching People i0 I Teach +he People J. Duffy, Dr. Wesffall, C. Northrup, Dr. Han, Dr. Mail's Physical Educa+ion and Healih: Fi+ness of +he Bodg and Jrhe Mind Row 1:1. Flanagan, B. J. Flanagan, C. Huerh'g, D. Mizerko, M. Olson. Row 2-. Dr. Zalokar, A. Keller, .I. Swiff, A. Schmidt T. Killain. 1 xi 123 124 , .v..-..W.-,.-.W.W. mrq-qwun-nfnm. --r..w.y.-....MW.,.-wa: - Biology: Man and His World - Living Organisms r Dr. Ogren, Dr. Suier, Dr. Cramp, Dr. Skeleton, N. I I I V Closet, Dr. Tiefel ' -. J Chemis'rrg: Moms. Elemenis. Organisms - Laws They Opera're Under and +he EHecis of Such Laws Dr. Slrommen, Dr. Hude, Dr. Hansen, Dr. Hamm Mafhemafics: Me+hod of Logical Reasoning Based on Number Sgsiems Dr. Chell, H. Dean, H Gluess Phgsics: Mechanical Manipulaiion of Groups of Moms and Molecules and Jrhea Conirol of These .... .- . Dr. Hart, Dr, Jeanrnarie l I- 19.1 1- -.I 59;: - - H- 3.4 . , . '-. 125 Poliiical Science: Widening CuHural Views and Unders+anding Poliiical Behavior Mr. Jurkovhch, E. Olson, W. Gunderson His'rorg: Knowing Modern Man Through Unders'randing His Pas'r Row 1 : Roberiu, Dr. Zophy. Raw 2: Dr. Ross, Dr. Baily, Dr, Noer, Dr. Nauwandwander. 120 Wmmrn-rpm.....:.........z.....v.r-.-r...... vm .- ...... r-ITH 7.77.. .gg... .. . 1...... .. . . .. , . , , . . . Language: Apprecia+ion of People and Cul+ural Uniqueness l i...,........,... - .. - -v;-g.-.g-.p--u u-uuu-I-I-I-H-u 3:: '0 ' I '- ' ' -n.- - ' :z: 3 . 1 n . .h .-. :9 ' Row I.- L. Sorokin, M. Kant, I. g - i 3:. x . - ' Kraemer. Row 2: T. Eger, Mr. . x L H ' - Cook, Dr. Byers. Geographg: A Meihod of Organizing Dafa in Space Relafionships Dean Spengler, P. Steelfing, W. Miller. Psgchologg: Indepfh Sfudg of Behavior - Social. An'ri-Social, Asocial Dr. Hamilton, Dr. Kennedy, M, Dwyer, Dr. Moleske. lHere, have an Mand MJ Sociology: Organizaiion of People Living Togeiher - How and Whg n .. IA 5'- ; .a t Mr. Scharmack, Dr. Hammond, Mu. Noer, Mr. Diskarud, Dr, Boyer. I28 ' m-gwmun. .-n.......-.-.-.-..-,........-..r...-,7-v,,7y.-...v.m.v...-,.m5mr.. .W7,..,r.-,...are?-FW..-.-r,4..;.ggwnm.-;..-..,.,..,--,.-,.- ,.-,...-.-.-. .M.. . .. .. . . .. . Religion: Unders+anding Chrisiianiig: Respeciing ther Religions -: -q ..--. . - A. -A-...,, -s- .. Dr. Hauck, Rev, Engen, Dr. Rhonda, Rev. Kruger. INoi picfured: Rev. Riggle, Revl Bishop! Philosophy: The AH 9f9r99f'iVe .Thinki 3.. . F ; i ,1 i g r .I .... . firs... .5. .il.11lu. a. K?LX. 31 n . - w-p. . m w .mm. -.--u.ruw-.nn-.A.mm-,,.- ...w.-.M.nvh-.zm.gmsunnmag-WW - Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Chi is more than the word sorority describes h iust ask any of our members. We strive to maintain our unity by growing in sincerity and sisterhood. Throughout the year our activities kept us really busy, but gave us lots of fun too. Besides our frequent parties, including the annual sleigh ride and wopotuli, we partici- pated in Homecoming activities by building a float. At Christmastime Santa Claus visited the Alpha Chf's and brought hot chocolate and candy canes For everyone. In the spring we supported the Tau Sigma Chi Dance Maro- thon by sponsoring a couple to ttdance for those who can't. All in oil it was a good year and on active one, as always, and we look forward to the years to come in Sigma Alpha Chi. Row 1: L Persinger, K. Raccoli, C. Sulette. Row 2; 5. Rubly, P. Persinger, L. Swan, C. Meyers, D. Parise. Raw 3: B. Carnahan, J. Ledger, 5 Gillis, N. Lyon, Dt Raube, D. White, L. Even, J. Tirnrnerman, L Wunsch, C. Allen, Jt Young, K. Afheldt. Row '1 : L Richardson, L. York, E. Galvin, R. Cornwall, M. Heimsorh. Row 2: L. Spalding, J. Christensen, N. Prehler, N. Jones, 5. Wesicort, D. Lynn, L. Rigger, C. Fauber, K. Rank. Row 3: A. Sinnefl, K. Kushnir, S. Sklenur, S. Turner, K. Wali, S. Hahn, S. Eklof, W. Slone, C. Roselli, Ki Everisen, D. Telschow, C. Ambroggio, C. Carlson, .I. Boniour, J. Koplin, J. Varian, J. Heideman, J. LeVine, V. Donen M. Lundquisil C. Johnson, 5, Dick. Row 4: V. Haupi, J. Sebarger, N. McArihur, B. Becker, J. Olson, DA Weber, D. Pearson, PA Smiih. March 8, 1965, marked the birth of new social organization h Pi Theta. This Sorority was founded in response to the question, What is a sorority? Sisterhood is evident cl all sororiiy funcfions, from 'iSweeiheurl Formal to the annual car wash, Christ- mas Bazaar, and service proiecfs. Pi Theta sorority is composed of girls with free spir- its who have woven their trust and love in a web of sincere friendship wiih other giris. After 11 years of working together we have found no work too hard, nor any happiness greater than when it can be shared with a sister. . .. .....-..............-. -..-;....-;..cu-w.--mmow-w-Ng-uTaww-unwwu-uwu....mw.W' Kappa Chi Omega Row 1: J. Schroeden C. Jole, C. Miesfeld, D. Jole, D. Chan, A. Basie, C. Thomas, .I. Brooks, J. Aude. Row 2: Ch Bennett, 5. Dennis, P. Miskovetz, 3. Salem, J. Bournbuch, C. Jokubieiski, D. Beringel, D. Duddeck, D. Holler, N. GiileHe, C. Busch, 3. Sitkawifz, K. Baker, K. Evans. Row 3: L. Lord, C. Wichman, P. OSwOId, B. Scandrefl, C. Spupperi, P. Folh, C. Londsness, J, Joer, Jh Biery, C. Ehe, Sh Smidl, A. Diggle, S. Sommer, K. Semeyn, N. Vundenberg, S. Richards, C. Schumacher, A. Myren, J. Meissner, T. Hili, K. Plucko, S. Gryska, J. Duly, D. Sleigemaldt. Row 4: G. Madrigrcno, D. Simpson, B. $wenson,T. Burkholder, B. Schmidl,C. Wright, L. Hrdlicka,M. Reicheri, J. Carlson, K. Kasper. May 25, I965, brought with it c: new social organization h Kappa Chi Omega, 0 local sorority. Since that day, Kappa Chi has ioined over 200 women in the unifying bond of sisferhood. Kappa Chi offers the opportunity for a person to become involved in a sisterhood of love, where each woman is able to develop her personality to the best of her ubilify. Kappa Phi Eta was formed as one of the first three social-serv- ice sororities on campus. Each semester we have several parties including 0 winter forma'l. K-Phis compite New Faces, sell Ioffy apples at the football games, and do severa1 service proiects a year. The year is culminated by our Rose Banquet to honor our aIumni and seniors. 7 Row 1: D. Johnson, J. Spencer, P. Kosluba, L Lee, P. Hughs, B Morton, L. Gesch, .I. Schneider, R. Muirhend. Row 2: P. Milner, J. Douglas L Meiser, L. Essinger, DA Kauanmiller, L Oswuid, Tk Qembinsky, M. Cayo, C. Lalson, J. Harris, K. Gunther, L. Panleni, D. Gilbert. Row 3: D. Tuscany, .I. anden, K. Paugher, CA Babb, 3. Terhork, K. Ungemach, C Rash, L. anbrechi, S. Garner, J. LuHer, S, Diancvsky, K. Mickelson, L. Kohl, K. Ksander, J. Rohling. J. Dion. ROW 4: C- Jones. M- SChuenke, L Weiner. 5- Eeckman, N. Shaw, A Crane, J, Anderson. K. Bowie . 13.5 . -..............,..... .-....,..-....,-..-w--,-m.,.-.-M...-......,.,.......... Tau Sigma Phi, whose members are known as Tau Sigs, was chartered in the fall of 1964, being the first fraternity chartered on the new Carthage campus. Since then we have grown into a very proud organization, which is strong in a variety of activities. Each fall, the fraternity hosts the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, in the winter we put up the school Christmas tree, and in the spring we sponsor the auto show. Our social activities, as well as our service pro- iects are numerous. The foundations of the fraternity are schotastic achievement, socioi fulfillment, and religious enrich- ment. We are proud of the fact that we, as a group of men, have much variety and individualism. The true goal of Tau Sigma Phi is brotherhood - broth- ers all linked by a common fraternal bond. Row1:R. Rallce K Schmidt, R. Sowl J. Moldermuker, D Gilderhus,3. $uhr,W. Logue,J. Mondry Row 2. C. Walsh P. Cork J. Parlonte J Welch T. Strong, K West B. .12..na.mw.-We Tau Sigma Phi .. ..-. Williams,K Maxfield K Strand K. Oxley. Row3: B Vondersnick C Behm, D Brums D Hint: T Vriesman, D. Moldermcker M. Henderson 5 Lungford G. Muxfield . .-. . . . . Hyena... . . .. q IIIIII .. wmhwmwmfnqunn,I,.I,..,.,.,.,,,.,..,.:.,.,.,.Xmas ...-nriusnms-...,wy....-..t.-..-...r.-.-.-..-.:;-..-.-..:-.-.-v- -u.-..-..----- , - 1H J .7 1;. '7: a . . r 5 ?K td$ - t $3: Jul $ a Row I : K. Caskey, L Culley, S. Turtle, H. Hundsfut't, I. Man. Row 2: Bill Hair-pie, W. Boomarang, R. Blackmore, M. CON, C, Todis, 0. Doctor, P. Hurst, R. Ailen, T. ch-Man, Fred. Row 3: Shaun, Evad, Ct Terrific, Colsh, L. Lizard, Monumentalr V. Ierbell, Sticks, WA Knows, C. Redneck, C. Gomez, Celebrating their twenty-third year, the men of Tau Sigma Chi continued to show the campus com- munity the high standards a true fraternal brother- hood requires. During the 1975-76 school year the Turtles were extremely active with service, social and athletic events. Adding seventeen new members, the Tur- tles excelled in college and intramural sports, won the Greek Olympics, and sponsored two aII-school beer keggers. Instead of holding the annual March For Muscu- ior Dystrophy, the brothers spenl many long hours organizing and running the first and very success- ful Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon. Socially speaking, Tau Sigma Chi was second to A - none. There was and always will be a special excitement at aII Turtle parties and activities e INSANITY. The school year was highlighted with the annual Playboy J Formal. Row l: V, Solberg, T Holm, J. Chrisfensen. D. Johnson, 8. Moore, M. Werner, G. Parungle, G. Prusser, C. Murdoch, T, Armssnick Row 2: M. luuer, B. Schmidt 5. Hodol, K. Schneider, 5. Mayer, M. Messer, J. Johnson, D. Hengler, G. Ouever, T. Powell, Row 3: R. Smifh, G Pierce, P. Nylon, R. Krueger, J, Fricke, L. Zimmerman, 5. Pierce, D. O'Brien, D. HeEes, D. Silas. Tau Delta Psi, founded on February 13, 1964, is a fraternity of men with many pur- poses. We are a fraternify which stresses unity and brotherhood, while respecting each mem- ber's individuality. Buffs strive for academic excellence and still maimain an active social program. The very successful Alumni Association keeps a close bond beiween the actives and The alumni. th... wwm. 7..., mp, W. WWV ..1,,.,.., .. DeHa Omega Nu The Dons were founded almost 20 years ago at Car- thage, Illinois in October of 1956 by c: handful of men with c: common interest e athiefics. They have now grown to an organization over 40 strong. Since the Dons are a socioI-service organization, they have proiec'rs such as the Thanksgiving and Christmas can- ned food drives as well as an active social calendar high- lighted by the Homecoming Alumni Banquet and the Dream Girl Formal. They are he reigning Intramural Sports Champions and the winners of the coveted Percy Hylton Scholastic Award. q...- , M. m m 2-: ROW 1: J. Haseman, 5. Losby, B. Emehiu, S. Wong, E Hughes, P. Henkes, T. Asumu. Row 2: K. Urness, T. Ammo, 'l'. Panelson, M, Powers, M. Madinson, G. lumen, T. Smith, D. lindberg. ROW 3: T. J. SkeHy, K. Buckley, R. Pieihe, B. Melico, P. Mcrfin, D. Tuscany, C, Anderson, S. Helico, T. Harlog, B. Mochulski, J. Wolfenberg. Row 4: D. Rosenbolm, J. Rees, Ce Bum, D, Semeyn, S. Tesku, R. Polhill, K, Brunner, K. Luwler, K4 Dempsey, J. Kueppier, J. Enrighi. 139 ....,.... ..... .-..-,.,...Mw..--.....-,.m. Y........l,. ....m-....4..4.,wu-wmy.mmw- Beta Phi Epsilon Row 1: H. Erhart, T. Tester, R. Mylenbusd'i, K. Kuhn, G. Spragg, M. Tane1,D. Jansen Row 2.- M. Stohlquist, L Anderson, J. Cuntwell, K. Comstock, G. Robinson, D. Tester, M. Whitney, K. Johnson, 5. Anderson, T. Hoviand, J. Glesne, T. Smolic, H. Ohlrich, P. Engen, G. Forbord, M. Wall, E. Jensen, E. Mateuse, S. Hartfield, D. Benzine. Row 3: M. Hoffman, B. Miksa, R. Gazly, M. Bowers, J. Paglesl J. Hotlingsworth. R. Ftench. Beta Phi Epsilon was founded as a socioI-service organization in the fall of 1958. Since that time over 200 individuals, united in a bond of brotherhood, have written chapter after chapter of on enriching his- tory. Because of the efforts of these individuals, Beta Phi Epsilon is the well rounded fraternity that it is today. B -- brotherhood Ie interest in others E e education Always stressing pride and courtesy, the history of the Squires does not end here, for above all, Beta Phi Epsiion is o fraternity For life! '. HO ln+erfra+erni+g Council Curlhage's sororities and fraternities are a significant part of campus life. Many proiecfs, parties, and sports events are the results of Greek efforts. Sororities and fraternities exist because they offer Ios1ing friendships, social ccfivifies, serv- ice opportunities, and the chance to develop 1eadership abii- ily. On our campus, the four local sororifies are governed by Panhellenic Councii, and the five local fraternities ore gov- erned by the Inierfraternity Council. Both groups try to pro- mote a sense of unity and understanding within fhe Greek system. derson, C. Korpelu, Row 3: Gh Pierce. J. Fricke, M. Lauer. D, Johnson. 'isf Row 1: L. Rieger, S. Gillis, J. Anderson, J. Young. Row 2: D. Telschow, N. Gil- leHe, D. Ruabe, D. Tuscany. Raw 1: D. Gilderhus, Th Sirong, E. Davies, R. DiViio. Row 2: K. Johnson, K. Kuhn, M. Hen- 141 7.7 .mvs.-n,..r..q.... .vmmmvmwm . .; . m, ....-u. ,. ..- .19.... . .,F..,.,.,.. :, ..........,.,.,.. wwr Week 143 --vx.-M.Hh.mgy-vquwII-IM- yu-qurh. -1 FMW. . . .. -' . 'ecis 0J ice Pr W e 9 .k e e r G . . .IIEthww . u..- h, . Ilialr 145 . . . ... .zvry-rmw-wm-qgmwn-..WWQW- . This year DRIFTWOOD dug in1o Dr. Lenfz's family scrapbook in order to bring a side of him that is not seen too often. H1 Dr. Len'rz laid up with back surgery. Row 1 : Glen Rosemusser, John Roemer, Jack Harris, Dr. Harold Lentz. Row 2: Alan Anderson, John Courfer. Circa, 1965. 121 Harold Lent: and Eleanor while dating in college. Circa, Cl long time ago.131Dr.Lenfz and his two children, Julie and Tom. Circa, 1950. 148 . . I...........................,. .n..-,... . ,.!.-.- Vi-q xhu From Jrhe Len+z's Phoio Album H1andQ Dr. Lent: demonsrrotes unique abilities to charm music out of a Nuke. 1976 Faculty falent show. BI The young doctor as family man. Circa 1940's. H? Reason and Judgemen+ Are Jrhe Qualifies of a Leader Tacitus Business Office Front row: My. BHI Aulwes, Am. Business Manager; Mr. Artur ViHup, Treasurer and Business Manager; Mr. Gain.r Larson, Purchasing Agent. Back row: Mrs. Consfance Diamante, Mrs. Carol Weyrauch, Mrs. Jane? Kinizler, Mrs, Virginia Madell, Ms. Carol Manluano. Registrar's Office From row: Ms. Ruth A. Johnson, Coordinator of Records and Services,- Mrs. Janiie Gotelaere; Mrs. Grelthen Ranch,- Dr. John Casey, Direclor of Academic Services and Registrar; Ms. Doreen Eckerl; Mrs. Anne Rundei, Spaciuf Schools Office; Mr, Ross Geurharr, Director of Special Schools. 150 ,5 4f Administrators From row: Mr. W. Jack Satorius, Fiefd Represemative; Mr. Ken Barrels, Davelopmenf Associate; Mr. Alan R, Anderson, Adminislrmive Assislanf 10 lhe Presidenl and Direclor of Admissions; Mr. Jack Harris, Vice Presidem for Development; Mr. Roberi Peterson, Direclor 01 Alumni Relations. Back row: Mr. Donald Moldenhuuer, Diredor of Pubiic Relations; Mr. Mifch Rukavinc, Director of Publicity; Mrs. Anne Derek; Mrs. Amanda Becker; Mrs. Kmhy Wuhan,- Mrs. Ethel Bolyord; Mrs. Maureen Menlek; Dr. Ear! Spengler, Academic Dean; Mr. Donald Faulknet, Direclor cf Deferred Giving. Adminisirators m... .;;;H;.Lg a $tudenf Personnel cffice Student Personnel Office Fronl row: Ms GlorieHe Reigel; Mrs, Carlice Czarnecki; Ms. Margurel Roberls, Associate Dean of Sfudenls; Mrs. Susan Marshall; Ms. Dorothy Ralh, Career Plan and Placemeni Ditecior; ML Thomas Soens, Residence- Counselor and Director of Testing. Back row: Ms. Sherry Moder. Direclcu of Women's Residences Halls; Dr. Arthur Landry, Dean of Studen15;Mrs. Doris Stever; Mr. Dennis Day. Direclor of Financial Aid; Mr. David Lewis, Direclor of Men's Residences HaHs. Admissions Office Froni row.- Mrs. Sue Summers; Ms. AnneHe Gehrke; Mrs. Suellen Myers, Admissions Counselor; Ms. Karen Kruhn, Back row: Mr. Nan Anderson, Director of Admissions; Mr. Burde'de Harris, Associafe Directcur of Admissions; Mr. Jim Thompson, Admissions Counselor,- ML Lorry Behm, Associate Direcfor of Admissions; Mr, Winron Thurber, Direcicur of Admissions. 151 Small Service Is True Service While If Las'rs Wordsworth Lenfz Hall Moilroom Front row.- Muriel Stielow, Aili Korf, Betty Hein. Ligrgry: Stfa-ff: : : II- E L' 3 il - -.-- IIII 'IlliilllI' I ' Library Staff From row: Jane M. Wiggs, Cataloger; Be'dy C. Kendall, Public Services Librarian; James P. Bishop, Diredm; Dennis Un1erholzner, SeriaIs-lnterlibrory Loan Librarian; Ann Piehi, Technical Services Librarian. PRUCtSS 6H5?! LJWLV'KK . ....1. I ani F.-u ; Bookstore Employees Fran! row.- Charles von ' Solberi, Nick Schmilz, Celene Nalen, Pal Singer, ; 152 College Center Office From row: Rosemary Johnson, Mailrocm Lady.- Roberl Kiser, Direclor of Sludenl Aclivnties: Carol Shelp, Secrelory. Fawlty Secretaries Front row: B J. Flanagan, Athletics; Mary Jane Brengelmon, Chopioin; Mmy Alyce- Schmin, Religion and Psychdogy; Norma Jones, Math and Science. Back row: Erna WiHiams, Education; Gladys Dart, English and Business; Roberlu Odegord, Art, Music and Hisfory; Linda Juskiewicz, Speech and Theatre. 153 name. w m-m.r-M!:rf ' . The Highesi of Dis+inc+ions ls Service +0 0+hers King George VI Operator Mrs. Petersen r' t -..-'.. .J-BmeL Health Cenfer Front n:nmn Dr. Powe1l, Nurse Schlafer. mull! Cafeleria Employees Front row: Jun Schwarlz, Fusae Krehs, Curd Schwariz, Rose Carroll, Therese Fieiss, Nellie Schabowsky, BeHy UHech. Row 2: Dolores Kramzar, Mary Costobile, Mary DiCeilo, Della Pulzin, Irene Bloch, Jean Werner, Terry Anderson, Olga Palise, Berry Morton. Back row; Eleanor Sorenson, Lethe Clay, Mamie Kliizke, Angeline Broughrnan, Edith Acerbi, Helen Pflugrad, Ted Nicholson Food Service Director. ISA Maintenance Employees Fron! row: Frank Livundowski, TamI Vitkus, Fred Hegemun, Lou Przybylski, Bob LaDuk, Dave Elsila, Bob Hurt Jr. Row 2: Bob Hurt, Kathy Frederick, Alice Valeo, Mary Wiederkehr, Linda x Sellers, Rulh Nackwelf, Jesse Blackwell. Ronald Benano, Rufph Hill, Jean Martin. Back row: Joe Duvcll, Norman Thuoi, Joby Counterman, Bernard Everson, Ed Pier. .- h ; 1W? .iflL'Zx'r-H ' ' '5' 3; I Snack Bar Employees Front row: Marie Winuns, Marge Thome, Mary Lander, Lois Aulwes. Library 51fo Row 1 : Sue Vedder, Mary Van Lane, Olga Schindler. Row 2: Rufh DeSeife, Elizabeth Hadneil, Eerihn Missen. N01 Pictured: Blanche Morris. .. . ..... -,.. -. .... ....- . : -.-- - u-.-.-. w.A.-W.anwq.wmwn . In Recogniiion of he Siudenfs Who QualiFIed for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi+ies 1. Rue Ann Annalo 2. Lori Ward Hack HarrisL Sieve Meriens 3. Denise Tus- cony 4. Douglas Semeyn 5. Jim Mulder- maker 156 1. Constance DeGunther. 2. Sue Gillis. 3. Thomas Asumo. 4. Ronald Piethe. 5. Nancy Show. s: .-.1I 141 ' m m nl- l A n: u! H '- . . In :7 u .... .5... wwngn, . . -.-.-.. n?guu-vg-Iar-t't 1. Cheryl Delemos 2. John Wood 3. Karen Ksander 4. John Welsh 5. Mark Martin- son 158 I. Lauren Jusfrn 2. Henry Thurman 3. Dean Ennes 4. Patricia Geisemon m m .3. cm. .... ......T... ...xub....wx... . Jill Young 2. Cindy Babb 3. Deborah Broch :1. Mark Slohlquist 1. H40 1. Joel Burkholder 2. Linda Lee 3. Ann Busse 4. John Herder 5. Walter Boehm 161 Sue Amalia Chris Anderson .3 ml 5' ' t'fr'd' AihE-Ug '4'.- Marsha Anderson Tom Asuma C'mdy Babb Michelle Bailey Kim Baker 4 Fred Barkow Sue BarnhaH Carol Bashinsky Brenda Bafisie Jenny Euumbuch Laurie Benhurt 1,; . f Janet Bixby Cheryl Bloom Mark Bowers Deb Broth Charles Brand Deb Brandi Jo Anne Brockman Kavin Buckley I63 Joel Burkholder Ann E. Busse Rebecca Campbell Ken! Caskey Diane Chrisliansen Susan C1urk Dale Crank Connie DeGunfher David 6. Doc Vicky.r Doner Donald Dorak Debra Duddeck Cindyr Ebe Steven Ehler Dawn Eiserman 164 Mary Froemming Regina Franks Dennis Fri sk Janet Gebhu rd Connie D. Chairperson h Student Judi- cial Board, Junior Class Vice Chairperson, SfUdEnt Govem- men! Vice Presideni, Oliver Wendeil Holmes, Sigma Lambda, French Club, Co- Chairperson Homecoming, Orianlclion Commillee, Phi Aipha Theta, Big BrotherfBig Sister Volunteer. John Hollingsworlh lau I'ie Hrdliclu: CynH'Iiu Lee Grzych Helene Houp-ulu Darlene Halter Stephen J. Hefico Nnn'nu Hobbs Caro! Hrodey Juliana Hulueyr '6 ., Mark A. Gustahon - q 3; j Mike Hurian James H. Hoellarich Michael Hurd David J. Idemn Debra Junucok Diana Jalo Jane Johnson Sue A. Johnson Kathy Kospai Trudy Kosfens Yukiko Kihura Linda Kohl MI'HHH . P01 Kosfuba Pa? Kruge Mark Kruger Tani Kuehl Lou Ann Lamhrechi Amy Larsen luAnn LeFew Justin lauren Eleanor and Harold leniz Marianne Maleska Patricia Mulm - Mark Mnrfinsan Thomas Massnick Shawn M. Mayer Jnnicc? Malby Steven M. Marlon: Rick Mercy Ann l. Myren Patricia Piermun Jim Plan rues Carla 5. Miesfeld Kiyooki Nakayumu James Pogles Ricky Polhill Steven D. Miller Patricia Neal Linda Persingat Robert Mohr Leslie Nickels Mariin A. Phillippi James Moldermaker Jan nifar Noldon ScoH Pierce Rum Pinokenatein David L Poole 169 Kim Puughar Judyr Richards Lisie Rieger John Riemar Koran Roeclmr Almeria Rolh Ed Ryrie Dale Salshand I70 Glen Schoessow Jan Surrnu Barb Scandrstt Kama Schmidt Deb Schultz Sieve Schuirz Glen Schumacher E x Don Shields Harvey Shields Gail Siebrschr Donna Sicgwodh Ariure Silas Ken Sisson . :- - E .1.- II Dawn Soucek , Poi Skelly Sherry Skienar I l 71 Ross Sowl Tom Tesier Linda Spufding 51eph unie Teleaff Sara Thompson Cary Turner Mil: hael Viiok Garyf S!a nulis Deb Telschow Kim Thnrsiensan 'i - Fred Vngl Sherry J. St. John Sieve Toske 9E3? Henry Thu rman - 3 . - '1 Heidi Yon Kuiken Sieve Vofkmun Dob Weber 2. Q .- Forresi Walls Jim Wendel Keith Wendland Sue Wanner! 1k x Mark Whitney Marne W'iese Frau Mldiflg Terri Wilhl' Dob Mnkomki Rich Wirch Sheri Wow Linda Yahr Jill Young 173 I74 --rl.-n I-n... .- -. nu..- .p-up-u-I -. mat Juniors The Used Keg ls Alwags Brighi Benjamin Franklin 5. 9 2 Roxanne Abslan Jolene Anderson Siam? Anderson Rae Ann Annola Dale Aspinufl Ron Eaton Douglas Banks Jeff Behrmann John Bender Dale Benzine Jone! Berndlson Jim Slough Lorelei Borggren Chuck Suva Kevin Brunner Jonathan aupp Cindy Busch Keifh Carlson Mark Chapman Jane Christensen Paul Churness Steve Collen; Ken Cornsiock 50ler Conklin Fred Curtis Ernest Davies Terry Dembinsky Alice Diggle Robin Dinker Dob Dirks Denise Dolson John Enrig I11 John Esh baugh Bi II Foul Harry Flanagan Pam Folh Tom Fransen Grace Ftei John Fricke Dione Gilbert Nancy Gillehe Sheryl Gryczka 175 176 Hey! Harper Mike Henderson Peter Henkes Terri Hili ScoH Had ul Ben Holm Jim Holmberg Kirn House Charles Howe: Paula : Hughes Erik Humlie Dave Johnson Fred Johnson Roneida Johnson Ch urloHe Kc zak Karen Ksander Steve Langiord Cheryl Larson Jan Levine Jan Lindusko Georgia Linka Judy Lunar Lauri Maki Pele Martin Sandy Muisen John Mums Nu ncy McAnhur Laurel Meiser John Mayer Dan Mich alak Pal Milnar Anilu Massey Craig Murdoch Nancy Nistor Debbie Oiiver Ken CHI Jirn Parlanie Mark Paw1owski IYS De nise Poirarz Marty Powers Grant Quever Dawn Raube Jim Readecker Mary Jo Reiched Nancy Rohde Carol Roselii Sharon Rubly Eric Suvey Kathy Sawiefl Mary 5 ch mi d? William 5chrnid$ Joan Schneider Dove Schroeder Deb Schowulrer Dan Seifz Doug Semeyn Kalhy Semeyn 1. J. Skeliy Sue Smidl Jane Spencer Mark Slohlquisf Joyce Swaskn Sue Terhark Ju dy Timmerrnan Karen Ungemach Keith Urness Lynn Werner Deborah White Robin Williams Slave WilliamsOn Paula Zinngrabe 179 Then Do No+ Squander Time for Thai Is he 9+uff Life Is Made of F Benjamin Franklin n... v- - Tim Allen Mark Amundsen KeiHa Anderle Cynthia Anderson Ernesi Anderson Sue Ancierson Tim Ammo Barb Becker Julie Bengsl'un Sue Berger Stave Behenhousen David BeHingI-qus Jeff Beyer John Buincalana Chris Bingsa Den Bischoff Jun Boniour Joel Barnard! Todd Brandi Jeri Brooks Russ Bryandt Pau! Brynildson Noreen Buchholz Michael Buhl Mike Callahan Chery! Carlson Barb Corn ah an Robyn Cornwall Anne Crane Connie Crone Sharon Dahlen Frank Dahmer Sue Decker Suzi Denny Scot? Derhammer Sue Dianovsky Roland Diehneh David Doering Nancy Dorl Jane Douglas Chuck Dunn Richard Dunning Kerry Ehiing Paul Engen Laura Essinger Dawn Erzelmuller Karen Everisen Candy Faro Cristal Fauber Mick Fleming Gian.f Forbord Mike Frank Neil Frilze Diane Galloway Tom Gavac Sandy Garner Laura Gesch Dave Gilderhaus Mama Glover Jane Gronholm David Grosch Kris Gueniher Judy Gun derson Sundae Hahn Debbie Hall Lorry Helms Gerald Hansen Jeff Harris Steve Harffield Torn Hanog I81 Jeff Haseman Greg Hebert June Heidernan Steve Hibbard Dale Hinh: Mark Humming Mike Hopkins Diane Horne Jill Horst Tom iuun Randy Jaacks Marlin Jennings Eri: Jensen Jim Jensen Robed Jen sen Mary Joerres Damoris Johnson Susan L. Johnson Sue Johnston Chris Jule Cheryl iones Jim Kalny Peter Kogen Kevin Kozie Kathy Kushnir Leslie Kyme Gary Lundsnes: Mike Luuer Julie Leaf Janei Ledger Kathy Leeseberg Ba rb Lernrn Ma ry Leuck 182 William lague Sfeve Losby Deborah Luedke Debbie Lynn Nancy Lyon Maryr Jo Muki Shelley Markham Ed Mufliuz Keith Maxfield Julie Meissner Mike Messer Pam Mickler Pam Miskovetz Berry Ann Mocek Linda Moderow '- A . .III-ll! II, - L.Efiri .3; .s Dun Molderrnoker Barbara Manon Kaihy Mocha Lois Mueller Rick Mylenbusch Ranch:r Nehls Dave Nelson Jane Nelson Bill Nelson W- .0. 'r4 Dennis O'Brien Lori Odermann Harold Ohlrich Debbie Olson Leslie Oswald Mallory OHen l 133 Luann Paolefl'i Delores Paris: Todd Patterson Krian Petersen Mark Petersen Luann Phelps Greg Pierangeli Greg Pierce Gus Pipenhagan Laurie Poklop Kimberly Powers Nancy Prehler Becky Rasmussen Ray Rarke Yvonne Rithardl Linda Riegel Mary Jo Rozdalovsky Poul Ruck Kristie Ruechel Chris Ruegg Carol SaleHe Chuck Scandretl tyn Schalk Russ Schneck Mary SchueH Janet Siebrechf Sue Sifkuwilz Mike Sloughhr Raymond Smith Torn Smith Rhoda Sorokie Dean Spalding Jim Spinder Debbie Steigerwuld't Wendy Stone Susan Sfoxen Susan Sundsfedf Kmhy Surges Terando Susberry Marlene Tack Jean Templeton Dave Tester Ted Thanusouras Cynlhia Thomas Jim Thompson Pa? Tier ney Rachel Tomasek Terri Trestrail Sue Turner Dove Tuscany Beih Twifon Mary Ul'rs Nancy Vundenberg Jeanene Varien Bill Vermn Robert Yogi Dianne Walker Charlie Walsh Pam Wornke Sue Waterh ouse Keifh Wesi Ellie While Mary Wicyk Torn Wolf Jim WoHenberg Dave Winn Barb Zierer 185 Freshmen We Mus+ All Hang Toge'rher or Assuredlg We Shall All Hang Separaielg Benjamin Franklin Jeff Abens Lynn Aikens Sandi Allen Canal Anderson PauW Anderson Steve Andras Kris Andre Dale Andrea Nina Arlen Kathy Bachuusen Diane Bumbrcugh Jurie Barihels Ember Beck Doug BenneH Joel Berndlson Russ Bernfhal Darrell Beyer Mary Bezucha Peter Bohr Eiizabeih Bond Mike Bonfiglio Bob Boot Mike Bowersox Maria Brauer Nancy Breuscher Debbie Brenzinski Kim Brice Tino Brodell 186 Meredith Brawn Cheryl Brownlie Kathi Bruening Jane Budish Susan Bullen John Busucker Cindy Butler Lynee Carlson James Chen Jon Chrlslensen Carol Cofbum Cheryl Cook 59? : Cum Julie Davis Lorrie Dechler Jeff DelaCEy Annette Delaneyr Dan Delgado Gail Desormey Marshall Dixon Peter Dombrowski Dara Dcol'mle Keilh Daugherty Mark Driscoll Cathy Duckefl Mimi Edgedon Dove Ennes Mike Farnzese Sieve Fumig Liz Fenske Alfred Ferguson Michael Flynn Lisa Foster Paul Frosi Mike Galbraith Jim Garbrechi Nancy Gardner Jean Gave: Elissa Ganlhe Michele Gervose Denise Gillespie Vickie GPade David Goat: Bill Go nwo Gail Graham Sue Griffith Ellen Grimsby John Hullunger Mike Haney Mark Horfrnun Marry Haugen 187 Karen Hansel Kay Hermann Bob Hefico Roberta Holmes Murry Holmshorn Gary Hornuih Jack.r Hoof Mike Hooks Randy Homing Mlen Hudson Claude Humlie Julie Huntingfon Kristen lngrchclm Kori Jacobson Elien Jahansen Jill Johnson John Johnson Paul Johnson Sally Johnson Cindy Joiner Dawn Karcuw Pete Keddie Dennis Keip Michael Keller 1 Susan Kelley ' Judy Kempka Laura Klaff Ernie Klupmeier Sieve Kleber Nancy Knack . -. Kristina Knulson ' . , Cathy Kobs Ruth Kocha Cyndi Koenig Janet Koenitzer Mike Konow Torn Kook Sue Kreiier David Ktoll Dave Krueger Ann KuHaI David Kuklu Rodney tampkins Dennis Larson Jean Laleer Jeannine Lcnl'mur Penny LeFew Dawn LiHFafield Sue lope: Richard Lynam Sue Lynn Sue Mac hi Nancy Madsen Lam,r Mugnesen Nancy Mth urg Chris Marsh Jirnrny Murfinson Carol McheIfan Dee McDavid Russ Meeks Irene Mereios Kim Meseck Judy Meyer Karin Micha'flak Rebeca: Milter Tonya Morris Steve Muelier Bill Murray Sue Myhre Denise Nau John Nefscn Pete Nylan Torn Olson Terry Owens Lois Palricoski Mary Paulsen Aniio Pounescu Stephanee Pelioiss Laurie Parser LeAnn Pelersen 189 Kristin Pfenning Sharon Pike Glenn Hizgn Judy Float: Dun Poeschel Sheila Pride Barry Rube Kevin Rulsion Rick Rank Mark Rasmussen Sheri Reed Cindy Reese Joyce Ross Linda Rikli Judy Roesler Richard Rogers Jon Ryberg Diana Sahugicn Donna Suhagian linda Suurmann ScoH Schmidtke Pam Schnugl Mark Schroeder Beth Schubcch Mary Ann Schulte Dove Schultz Glenn Schultz Karen A. Schultz Karen L. Schultz Tom Schulz Craig Sehussler Scam Schwandt Roger Scan Julie Sedgwick Randy Shanahan Jan Skiflrud Deb Slaughter Judy Smucker John Spung'sr Amy Standridge tuneae Stansfie1d Leslee Stay Margueliie Slrubing Marvin Susberry Marty Swanson Lola Temple 190 Lisa Thompson Becky Thurman Va nessu Triplerl linda True Kim Tryggesiod Sue Vid! Roberta Vinci Carol Vinge Cindy Wachhoiz Craig Wahl Brian Walberg Jim Walker Denise Warnke Tom Welly Mark Werner Steve Wernlund Mike Weston Curr Wesioif Terri Wesfover Gary Wheeler Score White Cherri WhiHernore Nancy Wienke Chris W'illiarns Rachel Wiiliums Patsy mlson Jayr Wifle Dave Wolber Sue Worley Vicki Yenser Cathy Yeura Pamela Yuiil Gail Zola Imr Cami Zamcke George Zimmerman 191 KNOWN AND WORN THE WORLD OVER t3 UOCKEYINTERNATIONALJNC. UNDERWEAR U SPORTSWEAR O HOSIEHY CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL YOU GRADUATES From all of us a'I' +he ChaI'eau Milano Supper Club. May your coming years be prosperous and 'Full of good heaIIh. We're proud of you. IIaIIan American Menu z Cockfails and Daily Specials 339' .I' 414;! Watwt I5 : I f CompIeIe Carry OuI SUPPER cLua Banquef FaciIHies for up I0 80 Open 7 Days a Week I , 43 ' 230I 30+h Ave. I I:00 AM +0 I:00 AM . KenoshaI Wis. FrI.-Saf. IiII 2:30 AM 'I Phone 55 I 3004 Deep Pan Pizza Thin CrusI Pizza Pizza Turnovers Sandwiches Bombers CIwI Salad SpagheHi Mosfcccioli Ravioli Lasagna Veal Parmesan Special Noon Buffef Mon Thur Fr? I I:00AM 2:00 PM Fri NIgI'II Special Fish All You Can Eat $2.50 4:00 PM I I I :00 PM T-Bone FIIeI Mignon New York Ship Chopped Sirloin Chicken ShrImp Red Snapper SIuHe-d Rainbow TrouI Alaskan King Crab Broiled Lobsfer Frag Legs I93 milawa- s ; g??? I EfahYWnEw. ------ IIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIII I.'I IWI'II ... VIIEI' III'I ImI-IIIIIIII'I'II'I'I : II'!IIIIIIIIII IIIII The Johnson Wax Research Tower. designed by Frank Lloyd WrIg'nf and com- ple+ed in I950 Ts recognized as one of fine Seven Wonders of American archH-edure. I+s archi+ec+ural signIficance has made if a Wisconsin landmark. Buf i1 Is more Jrl'laln a his'roricaI landmark. It Is a working Iaborafory where scienfisfs guard +he quaIHIes H'Iai have made- Johnson prod- uc+s Hie househoId standard around We world. And +hese scien+is+s are seeking and fesfing new ideas and concep+s which will lead +0 superior new products for be++er and more pleasan+ living I'omorrow. GOOD LUCK SENIORS! BURGER CHEF Sou+h of Campus on Sheridan Rd. SAY IT WITH PH 0 N E : 654 0774 WE WIRE FLOWERS FREE DELIVERY I95 I96 INTERSTATE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesale Elec+rical Supply Dis+ribu+ors 6500 27+h Ave. Kenosha. Wisconsin 53 I40 Phone 552-70l l 198 5 : md $3.! 5'M1 h'h-tgt... 7 -'- 7 Fy FHHU Ha. ha m...m......-...'L. .mdu- I99 Congra+ula+ions To +he Class of I976 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KENOSHA DOWNTOWN KENOSHA BRISTOL Main O'F-Fice 8: Aufo Bank Corner Highways 50 and 45 Phone 657-6l 4I PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS 9900 39+h Ave. Member F.D.I.C. I350 22nd Ave. - Near Carfhage SERVlNG KENOSHA SINCE l852 202 Compliments of... Dynamatic Eaton Corporation Industrial Drives Division Dynamatic Plant 312214lh Avenue Kenosha. Wisconsin 53140 E AT.NS PowerTransmission - Stys ems PHILLIPS GIFTSHOP GIFTS OF DISTINCTION 701 56th ST. KENOSHA 657-7612 sh WEN. . I:rmm mm ? nmruarsmmmmri! CONVENIENT FOOD MART 1810 SHERIDAN RD. THANK YOU FORYOUR PATRONAGE THE LOUIS MIS URELLI FAMILY NEHLSEN SPORTING GOODS 5508 bfh Ave.. Kenosha. Wisconsin In Business for Fun s Yours 203 the badger press fine printers and lithographers 7325 30+h avenueXkenosha. wisconsin 53 I4! WIRE ROPE MANUFACTU RI N6 SPECIALISTS SINCE I896 MAC WHYTE WIRE ROPE COMPANY 64 YEARS IN KENOSHA 20.5 206 Home of Hue Fa mous Steak Sandwich STEAKS 5 CHOPS CHICKEN 5 SEAFOOD We Ca+er +0 Par+ies Highway 32 Beiween Racine and Kenosha Wisconsin Machinery nmas a mums 5503 I8'rh Ave.. Kenosha. Wis. 53I40 Wenoshal 658-4386IRacine1552-9236 BEST WISHES from WESTERN PUBLISHING COMPANY. INC. m WERN l220 Mound Avenue Racine. Wisconsin 53404 POWER EDI? CEE'5;'.9'F'rTf.fC'v'.JOJ'$ 46:?!611'3'. IURE. FARM 8: GAf-FUEN You've come a long way America --- Case is proud to be a part doing something about it. I-EHi . MK: mmwmww .. J Photo by Walter Wade 209 210 Abens, Jeffery 9 186 Abston, Roxanne 9 99, 179 Acion, Linda 9 94, 98 Adams, Douglas 9 95 Affeldf, Karen 9 106, 132 Aikens, Lynn Marie 9 94, 186 Aister, Kevin 9 52 Allen, C. 9110, 132 Allen, Tim 9 67, 104, 180 Allen, Sandra 9186 Allison, Lorelei 9 94, 95, 97' Ambroggio, Carol 9 133 Amelia, Sue 9162 Amundsen, Mark 9 29, 180 Anderle, Keith 9 107, 180 Anderson, Carol 9 100, 186 Anderson, Chris 9 51, 52, 139, 162 Andetson, Erne519 89, 180 Anderson, Cynlhia 9 180 Anderson, Glenn 9 89 Anderson, Jeff 9 108 Anderson, Jolene 9 93, 96, 97, 135, 141, 174 Anderson, Lee 9 140 Anderson, Marcia 9 162 Anderson, PCILI19 186 Anderson, S1eve 9 100 Anderson, S1eve 911 1 Anderson, Steve 9 140 Anderson, Sue 9 96, 98, 180 Andras, Shave 9 95, 186 Andre, Kristin 9 186 Andrea, Dale 9 79, 186 Annalu, Rae Ann 9 86, 89, 108, 156, 174 Aden, Nina 9106, 186 Aspinull, Dale 9 174 Asuma, Torn 9139, 157,162 Asurno, Tim 9 1 39, 1 80 Aude, Jill 9134 Babb, Cindy9 92, 135, 160, 162 Bachausen, Kaihryn 9 108, 186 Bacon, Ron 9 59, 174 Buin, D. 9 94 Bugle? Miche11e 9 94, 96, 97, 98, 107, 6 Baker, Kim 9 77,134, 162 Bambrough, Diane 9 186 Banks, Doug 9 174 Barker, Karen 9 79 Barkow, Fred 9 162 Barnhurf, Sue 9 162 Barthels, Julie 9 186 Bashinsky, Carol 9 162 Batiste, Brenda 9 79, 162 Baumbach, Jenny 9 134, 162 Bay, Cathy 9 163 Boyerlein, 51eve 9 1 63 Back, Ember 9 186 Becker, Barb 9 1 33, 1 80 Becker, JoAnn 9 28, 103, 163 Beckman, Sara 9 69, 135 Behm, Chris 9136 Behrmonn, Jeff 9 52 Bell, Jeff 9109 Bender, John 9 55, 174 Bengsmn, Julie 9180 Benhor1, Laurie 9 57, 63, 74, 93, 105, 163 BenneH, Barry 9 51, 52, 60 8enne11, Carol 979, 104, 105, 134 BenneH, Doug 9 52, 186 Benzine, Dale 9140, 174 Beck, Larry- 163 Berg, 1.1::Irn1r 9 1 10 Berger, Sue- 180 Beringer, Deb 9 69, 134 Berndtson, Janet 9 107, 174 Berndfson, Joel 9 107, 186 Bernfhal, Russ L. 9 76, 95, 108, 186 8er1olof1i, Dennis J. 9 28, 96 Beltenhausen, Sieve 9 52, 180 Be11en11clus, Dave 9 180 Beyen Darrell 995, 186 Beyer, Jef'f9 52, 95, 180 Bezucha, Mary Ann 9 186 Biuncaluna, John 9 70, 180 Biery,.1c:cque 9 96, 97, 100, 134 Bingea, Chris 9 94, 96, 97, 98, 180 Bischoff, Don 9 180 Bixby,Jcne19114, 163 Bloom, Cheryl9163 Blough, Jim 9 94, 95, 109 Boehm, Walter 9 93, 115, 161 , 163 Bohr, Peter 9 52, 72, 186 Bombard, Brenda 9102, 103, 163 80nd, E1izabe1h9 77, 104, 109, 186 Bonfiglio, Mike 9 52, 186 Boniour, Jan 9 79, 133, 180 Borgurdt, Joel 9 1 80 Barge, A. 952 Borggren, Lore1ei9 89, 102, 111, 174 Bova, Chuck 9 163 Bowers, Mark 9 140, 163 Bowersox, Mike 9 1 82 Brach, Deb 9 96, 97, 98, 160, 163 Brand, Charles 9 163 Brandt, Todd 9 1 80 Brauer, Marla 9 97, 100, 186 Brazier, Kay9 1 80 Bteuscher, Nantjpr 9 186 Brezinske, Deb 9 186 Brice, Kim- 186 Brockman, Joonne- 1 15, 163 Brodell, Tim: 9 186 Brooks, Jeri 9 79, 134, 181 Brown, Meredi1h 9 92, 106, 107, 187 Brownlie, Chery19 187 Bruening, Kathy 9 187 Brunner, Kevin 9 67, 139, 174 Bruzas, Dale9 102, 136 Bryuni, Russ 9 181 Brynildson, Paul 9 70, 106, 107, 111, 181 Buchhofz, Noreen 9181 Buckley, Kevin 9 51, 52, 163 8Udisl1,.1clne 9 87, 187 Buhl, Mike 9181 Bu11en, Sue 9 69, 102, 187 Bupp, John9111, 174 Burkholder, Joel 9 96, 104, 112, 160, 164 Burkholder, T. 9 134 Burns, Kei111 9 60 Busucker, John 9 70, 187 Bus::h,Cind1,ur 9 174 Busch, D1ane9 106, 107, 134 Busse, Ann 9100,134,161,164 Butler, Cynthia 9 104, 187 Cain, Tim 9 99,114 Callahan, Mike 9 69, 181 Culley, L913? Caiver1, Andrew 9 97 Campbell, Becky9 104, 164 Canfwell, Jim 9140 Carlson, Chery19 79,133, 181 Carlson, Julie979, 104, 105, 134 Carlson, Lynee 9 63, 69, 187 Carlson, Keith 9 96, 174 Carnuhun, Barb 9 79, 102, 109, 132, 181 Caskey, Ken19137, 164 Coyo, Mary 9 87, 92, 134 Chapman, Mark 9 96, 100, 174 Chen, James 9187 Chtisfensen, Andrew 9 102 Chtistensen, Dione 9 164 Chtis1ensen, Jane 9 87, 133, 174 Chrisiensen, John 9 138, 187 Churness, Pau19 105, 174 Cicenas, Don 9 52 Clark, Sue 9110, 164 Clay10n, Tom 9 52 Clemens, Tom 9 72, 107 Cobb, Lorenzo 9 95 Cobb, Nedrc 9 96, 99 Coe, Jeff9 164 Colburn, Carol 9 105, 187 Cole, Dean 9 -5, 164 Colleifi, Nick 9 72 ColleH'i, S1eve 9 174 Collins, 86b 9 28, 94, 95 Colschen, Gregg 9 52, 137 Comsiock, Ken 9 140, 174 Conklin, 51111131r 9104, 107, 174 Cook, Cheryl 9 97, 187 Cook, Tom 9 66 Cordova, Lyle 9 95, 108, 111 Cork, P019 96 Cornwall, Robyn 9 91, 92, 133, 181 Cowell, Dona 9 96 Crone, Anne 9 69, 135, 181 Crank, Dale 9 96, 164 Crone, Connie 9 91 Cummings, John 9 52 Curlis, Fred 1 52, 174 Cum, Beth 1 187 Dahmer, Frank -- 181 Dahlen, Sharon 1 91, 181 Duly, Jonel1 134 Dari, Richard 1 94, 95 Davies, Ernes11 141, 175 Davis, Julie 1 106, 137 Dechler, Lorrie 1 187 Decker, Sue1 181 Dedark, D. 1 104 DeGunthe-r, Connie 1 157, 164 89 Lucy, Jeff 1 187 Delaney, Annehe 1 97, 187 De1emos, Chery11 92, 158, 164 Delgado, Dan 1 187 Dembinsky, Tern' 1 110, 1 15, 134, 175 Demeter, Rick 1 72, 93 Dempsey, Kei11'l 1 52, 181 Dennis, Sally 1134 Denny, Suzi 1 181 Derhammer, Scoti 1 52, 139 Desormey, 00111187 Dianovsky, Sue 1 135, 181 Dick, Suzi 1 69, 88, 133 Diehneli, Roland 1 94, 95, 181 Diehl, Jackie 1 92, 115, 164 Diggle, Alice 1104, 134, 175 Dinker, Robin 1 175 Dion, Joy 1 135 Dirks, Deb 1 91, 175 DiVifo, Randy 1 52, 141 Dixon, Marshall1 99, 187 Doell, Dave 1164 Doering, Dave 152, 105, 181 Dombrowske, Peter 1 187 Doner, Vicky 133, 164 Doolihle, Dara1 187 Dorak, Dan 1 51, 52, 164 Dorl, Nancy 1107, 181 Dorman, Steve 1 52 Dotson, Denise 1 175 Daugherty, Keith 1 96, 187 Dowfng, R. 1 55 DOU91055,JOne 1 69, 135, 181 Driscol1, Mark 1 107, 187 DuckeH, Coihy 1 187 Duddeck, Deb 1134, 164 Dunn,Chuck1101,109, 111,181 Dunning, Richard 197, 109, 115, 181 Ebe, Cindy 1 134, 164 Edgerfon, Marion 1 69, 187 Ehler, Steve 1 100, 164 Ehling, Kerry 1 181 Ehling, Sue 1 96 Ehrhari, Howie1 87, 140 Eiserman, Dawn 1 28, 94, 95, 164 Ekluf, Shari1133 Elgar, S1eve 1 101 Ellerby, Harold -- 60 Emeh1u, 8.1 139 Engen, Pau11 140, 181 Ennes, Dave 1187 Ennes, Dean 187, 100, 102, 159, 165 Enright, John 1 67, 87, 104, 139, 175 Entz, Jeff1 165 Eshbough, John 1 175 ESsEnger, Laura 179, 104, 135, 181 E1hingfon,John 1 89 Eizelmullee, Down- 107, 181 Evans, Larry 1 60, 165 Evans, Karen 1134 Even, Linda 1 65, 74, 92, 104, 132 Everfsen, Karen 1 133, 181 Faro, Candy 1181 Famig, Steve 1 187 Fauber, Crislel1 91, 92, 133, 181 Foul, Bill1 175 Fenske,1.iz 1 92, 187 Ferguson, Alfred 1 187 Fink, Ron 1 67, 165 Flanagan, Charlie 1 51, 52 Flanagan, Hurry- 59, 175 Fleming,Mike 1107,113,181 Flynn, Mike 1 187 Forbord, Gary 1 89, 94, 140, 181 Fosier, list: 1 104, 109, 187 F6111, Porn 1 1 34, 1 75 Frank, Mike 1 181 Frank, Regina 1165 Fransen, Tom 1108, 175 Franzese, Mike 1104, 187 Frei, Grace 1101, 105,175 Friese, Beih 1 90, 165 French, Randall 1 140 Fricken, John 1138, 141, 175 Friedrich, John 1165 Frisk, Dennis 1109, 165 Frilze, Neil 1 181 Froemming, Mary 1 165 Frost, Paul1 87, 187 Galbraith, Deb 196, 97, 108, 165 Golbrqhh, Mike 1 187 Galloway, Diane- 91, 96, 181 Galvin, Elly 1 91, 133 Ganz, Sue 1 103 Garbrechf, James 1 94, 95, 187 Garcio,lvelisse1102, 103 Garcia, Yvonne 1 102, 103 Gardiner, Nancy1 187 Gardiner, Bob 1114, 165 6051, Rick 1165 Guvoc, Jean 1187 Gavac, Tom1101,181 Guziay, Ron 1115, 140 Gebhar1,.lan 1 90, 165 Geiseman, P01188, 91, 159 Genkhe, L. 1 91, 94 Genihe, Elissa 1187 Gerner, Sandy 1135, 181 Gervose, Michele 1 77, 1 87 Gesch, Lauro1 91, 134, 181 Gezin, D. 1 60 Gilbert, Diane 1 8, 91, 92, 135, 175 Gillespie, Denise 1 79, 87 Gillefe, Nancy1 77, 105, 134, 141, 175 Gillis, Sue 1 91,103,132,141, 157, 165 Glade, Vickie 1187 Glesne, John 1 140 GTover, Mama 1 96, 181 Goetsch, Ron 1 52 Goeiz, Dave 1 187 Gonwa, 81111187 Gornell, Ray 1107 Graham, Gail1 187 Groef, Wayne 1 165 Gray, Steve1 95, 1 14, 165 Green, M. 1 52 Griffith, Sue 1 187 Grigolafo, Rose 1 165 Grimsby, Ellen 1106, 187 Gronholm, June 1104, 106, 107,181 Grosch, Dave 1 67, 104, 181 Gryczka, Sheryl1 134, 175 Grzych, Cindy 1115, 166 Guenfher, Kris 191, 135, 181 Gunderson, Judy 1 91, 94, 95, 181 Gustafson, Mark 1 94, 95, 166 Haapclo, Helene 1166 Hahn, Sundee 1133, 181 Hcines, Any 1 28, 94, 96 Haligas, SCOH1166 Hall, Deb 1107,181 Hullanger, John 1 187 Holler, Darlene 1134, 166 Honel, R. 1 52 Honey, Mike 1187 Hansen, Lynn 1 94, 107 Hansen, Gerald 1 181 Hansen, Phillip 1 1 14 Hanson, Dana 1 89 Hardy, Beih 1 57 Hcrion, Mike 1166 Harper, Hoy1172, 73, 176 Harris, Jeff 1181 Harris, Jolie -1 94, 95, 96, 135 Hortfield, Steve 1 140, 181 Hartman, Mark 1 94, 95, 106, 187 Harfog, Tom1 70, 105, 139, 181 Haseman, Jeff 1 70, 139, 181 Haugen, Muriin 1 97, 187 Huup1, Vickie 1133 Hayes, Kerry 1 29, 96, 100 Hebert, Greg 1 182 Heideman, June 1 91, 100, 133, 151, 182 Heimsoth, Melanie 1133, 166 Hellar, Tom 1 60 Helms, 1.0m,r 1 181 Henderson, Mike 1 55, 136, 141, 176 212 Hengler, D. 6 138 Henkes, Peter -- 87, 104, 138, 176 Hensel, Karen 6 188 Herder,.1011n 6 75,104,111,161,166 Hermann, Kay 6 79, 188 Hetico, Bob6 70, 139, 188 Heiico, Shave 6 70, 139, 166 HeHes, D. 6 138 Hibbard, Steve -- 182 Hill, Chris 6 96, 98 Hili, Tetri 6 74, 79, 104, 105, 139, 176 Hintz, Dale 6 55, 136, 182 Hiniz, Dave 6 89, 104, 107 Hobbs, Norma 6 I66 Hodol, ScoH6 55, 93, 138, 176 Hoellierich, Jim 6166 Hoewing, Mark 6 87, 182 Hoffman, Mark 6 140 Holden, Lowell 6 94, 95, 96 Hollingswonh, John 6 140, 166 Holm, Ben 6176 Holm, Tim 6138 Holmes, Roberta 6 79, 188 Holmsberg, James 6 96, 176 Holmsfrom, Murray 6 28, 29, 188 Homce, Dave 6 94, 95 Homulh, Gary 6 188 Hoof, Jody6106, 188 Hooks, Mike 6 59, 188 Hooker, Rennie 6 110, 1 I 1 Hopkins, Mike 6 52, 105, 182 Hoppensfeadl, Dale 6 52, 89 Hamburg, Wendy 6 57, 68, 86, 87, 90, 101 , 105, 108 Horne, Diane 6 96,182 Homing, Randy6 70, 188 Horst,li116105, 182 Hosek, Deb 6 86 House, Kim 6 96, 101, 107, 176 Hovland, Tom 6140 Howes, Chip 6 96, 100, 104, 1 76 Hrdlicka, Laurie 6 134, 166 Hrodey, Carol 6 93,115, 166 Hudson, Allen 6 97,188 Hughes, Mike 6 72 Hughes, Paulette 6 1 10, 135, 176 Hughes, Tim 6 100, 103 Huiey, Julie 6 90, 166 Humingion, Julie 6 188 Huligren, Philip 6100 Humlie, Claude 6188 Humlie, Erik 6 75, 176 Hurd, Mike 6 166 Icon, Tom 6182 lderman, Dave 6 60, 167 Ingrohum, Kristen 6 92, 106, 188 inmun, Gary 6 51, 52, 139, 167 Ireland, V61 6 57, 63, 74 Jaacks, R. 6 52, 182 Jacobson, Karin 6 79, 188 Jckubieiski, Claire 6 134, 167 Janecek, Deb 6 94, 167 Jeanmaire, Paul 6 95 Jennings, Martin 6 52, 182 Jensen, Erik 6 140, 182 Jensen, Jim 6 182 Jensen, Bob6 182 Jereb, Berly6 104, 106, 107, 135, 182 Jodm, Jim 6 51, 52,66 Joerres, Mary 6 182 Johonsen, Ellen 697, 106, 188 Johonson, Karin 6 115, 167 Johnson, Cindy6133, 167 Johnson, Damoris 6 96, 104, 107, 135, 182 Johnson, Dave 6138, 141, 176 Johnson, Fred 6 86, 1 15, 176 Johnson, Jane 6 167 Johnson, Jill6 188 Johnson, John 628, 96, 138, 188 Johnson, Paul6188 Johnson, Joe 6 76, 97 Johnson, Ken 6 140, 141 Johnson, Roneida6 1 15, 176 Johnson, Sally 6 90, 188 Johnson, Sue 6167, 100 Johnson, Sue 6182 Johnston, Sue- 90, 105, 115, 182 Joiner, Cindy6 57, 63, 68, 105, 188 Jole, Chris 6100, 134, 182 Jole, Diane 6 93, 115, 134, 167 Jonas, Peter 6 75, 104 Jones, Cheryl6 103, 135, 182 Jones, Diana 6 29 Jones, Nancy.r 6 86, 89, 110, 133 Jones, Robin 6 94 Jorilz, Jenny 6134 Justin, Lauren 6 91 , 110, 159, 168 Kudziouskas, Kristie 6167 Kalfahs, Karen 6 104 Kulkwalf, Jon 6 28 Kalny, Jim 6182 Karow, Dawn 6 188 Kasper, Kathy 6115, 134, 167 Kasfens, Trudy 665, 103, 106, 167 Kofzenmilier, Deb6 1 35 Keddie, Pe1er 6 52, 188 Keip, Dennis 6 52, 59, 188 Keller, Martha 6 94, 98 Keller, Mike 6 52, 188 Kelly, Sue 6115,188 Kempke, Judy 6 188 Kenner, Rodney 6 52, 99 Keappeler, Jeff 6 72, 73, 139 Kertz, Ken 93 Kiharu, Yukiko 679, 101, 104, 107, 109, 167 Kinsey, Fred 6 95 Kloff, lauru 6 188 Klapmeier, Erne516 94, 96, 97, 98, 188 Kleber, Steve 6 52, 188 Knack, Nancy 6 188 Knulson, Kristina 6 92, 107, 188 Kobs, Cathy 6 1 88 Kocho, Ruth 6 97, 188 Koening, Cindy6 107, 188 Koenigseder, Shawl 6 57, 63, 105 Koenifzer, Judd 6 70 Koenitzer, Janet 6 57, 63, 188 Kogen, Peter 6 182 Kohl, Linda 6 91 , 92, 93,96,135,167 Konow, Mike 6 89, 97, 100, 188 Kook, Tim 6 188 Koplin, Jam: 6 79, 104, 133 Korpelu, Calvin 6 141 Kortlang, Luis 6 55 Kostka, Frank 6 89 Kosfubu, Pat 6 135, 167 Kowl, D. 6 100 Kozak, Char 6176 Kozie, Kevin 6 182 Kreiter, Sue 6 74, 92, 188 Kritsch, Dennis 6 60 Krall, Dave 6188 Kruger, Dave 6 76, 188 Krueger, Ron 6106, 138 Kruger, Jon 6 94 nger, Mark 6 94, 108, 167 Ksander, Karen 6 87, 92, 96, 1 13, 135 158, 176 Kuehl, Toni 6 167 Kuffel, Ann 6183 Kuhn, Ken 6 140, 14-1 Kuk1a, Dave 6 70, 188 Kulig, Jim 6 52 Kushner, Kathy 6 89, 133, 182 Kyme, Leslie 6 182 I' Lambrecht, Lee Ann 6 93, 105, 1 I 5, I35, 168 Lumpe, Greg 6 72 Lampkins, Rod 6 52, 99, 188 Lundsness, Cheryl 6 134 LandsneSs, Garyr 6 182 Longford, Sieve 6136, 176 Lungseih, Deb 6 92, 93, 1 15 Larsen, Amy6 1 14, 168 Larsen, Mark 6 73 Larson, Cheryl 6 135, 176 Larson, Dennis 6 188 Laieer, Jean 6 1 88 Lauer, Mike 6 138, 141, 182 LaVoy, Jeannine 6 94, 187 Lcwler, Kim 6 70, 1 39 Leaf, Julie 6 79, 105, 182 Letillgsegr, Jane16 57, 63, 68, 105, 132, Lee, lindo 6 87, 90, 91, 102, 103, 113, 135, 161, 168 lee, Rand 6 97 Leeseberg, Kathy 6 88, 182 LeFew, Penny 6 188 LeFew, LuAnn 6 168 LeFew, Bill 6 168 Leighton, Jim 6 70, 75 Lemm, Barb 1 182 lesher, Ruih 1 28 Leuck, Mary 1 90, 182 LeVine, Jan 1 96, 100, 177 Lindberg, Darell1 52, 105, 139 Lindberg, Dean 1 66 L1nduska,Janner 1 96, 100, 177 Linko, Georgia 1 1 77 linss, Jeannie 1 107 Linstroth, Jim 1 168 Littlefield, Dawn 1 86, 87, 94, 102, 188 Lague, 81111 136, 183 Lopez, Sue 1 77, 102, 104, 107, 188 Lord, Linda 1 96, 97, 98, 134 Losby, Sieve 1139, 183 Luedke, Deb 1 183 Luey, S. 1 89 Lundquis1, Martha 1 133 Lundahl, Kari 1 168 LuHer,Judy1 135, 177 Lynam, Richard 1104, 188 Lynn, Deb 165, 106, 133, 183 Lynn, Sue 1 57, 6.5, 74, 189 Lyon, Noncy157,91, 105,132,183 Machi, Sue 1189 Maddox, Greg 1 52 Madrigrano 1 134, 168 Madsen, Nancy 1189 Magnesen, Lorry 1102, 111, 189 Magnesen, M. 1 93 Mahone, Sydne 1 29, 97 Maki, Lauri 1 96, I77 Maki, Mary Jo 1 92, 102,183 Molcukusch, R. 1 95 Mclburg, Nancy 1 189 Maleske, Marianne 1 90, 168 Molm, P011168 Man, I, 1 137 Markham, Shelley 1 94, 97, 183 Marsh, Chris 1 189 Mor1en, Sandy 1 57, 63, 105 Marlin, Pefer1 104, 112, 139, 177 Marlinson, Jim 197, 106, 107, 110, 189 Morlinson, Mark 1 1 10, 115, 139, 158, 168 Mossnick, Tom 1 138, 168 Ma1sen, Sandra 1 57, 63, 105, 177 Mafson, Mike 1 168 MoHiuz, E11109, 140, 183 Moms, John 1 177 Moxfield, Greg1 75, 136, 183 Maxfield, Keijh 1 136 Mayer, Steve 1 138, 168 McArfhur, Nancy 1 79, 93, 133, 177 Mchellan, Carol1 94, 102, 188 McDavid, Dee 1 28, 188 Meeks, George 1 72 Meeks, Russ 1189 Meiser,Lourel1 102, 103, 135, 177 Meissner, Julie 1 134, 183 Melby, Jon 1 168 ..........,.... n,,...,,. .7 .. . 1. ...,,,.. ......5... mm, .-.-..-7.-,.. .; ..-.. ..-... ..-- - -'-'-'- Melis, Dave 1 87 Mendoto, M. 1 89 Merelos, Irene 1 189 Mergy, Rick 1 169 Meseck, Kim 1189 Merfens, Steve 189, 156, 168 Messer, Mike 1 138, 183 Meyer, c.1114 Meyer, John 1109, 177 Meyer, Judy 1 94, 95, 97, 189 Meyers, Chris 1 92, 132 Michuiluh, Karen 1 189 Micholak, Dan 1 177 Mickefson, Karen 1 135 Mickler, Pam 1 86, 183 Miesfeld, Carla 1 134, 169 Miksa, Bob 1 14-0 Mildegrandf, Brian 1 104 Miller, Becky 177, 97, 105, 107, 189 Miller, Sieve 128, 29, 103, 169 MiNs, Alan 1 52 Milner, P611 107, 114, 135, 177 Minke, Marcia 1 89 Miskoveu, P011 89 Mocek, 8e11y Ann 1 74, 86, 87, 90, 91, 101, 105, 183 Mocha1ski, Bi111139 Moderow, Lindc1 79, 89, 91, 183 Mohr, Bob 1 138, 169 Maldermoker, Don 1 55, 104, 136, 183 Moldermaker, Jim1 136, 156, 169 Mondry, Joel 155, 104, 107, 136 Moore, Vivian 197 Mordini, Joe 1 59 MorecraH, Bruce 1 1 10 Morris, Tonya 1 29, 96, 97 Marion, Barb 1135, 183 Morton, Howard 1 52 Massey, Ani1o 1177 Mucha, Kmhyr 1 57, 63, 68, 105, 183 Mueller, Lois 1 57, 63, 74, 105, 183 Mueller, Sieve 1189 Muirheod, Robin 1 87, 135 Mulvuney, Terry 1 69 Murd6ck, Craig 1138, I77 Murray, Bill1 72, 189 Myhre, Sue 1 57, 63, 74, 105, 189 Myhren, Ann 1100, 134, 169 Mytenbusch, Richard 1140, 183 Nakayoma, Kiyooki 1169 Nou, Denise 1 94, 95, 189 Need, P011 169 Nehls, Randy 1 89, 183 Nelson, B1111 183 Nelson, Dave197, 106, 183 Nelson, June 1107, 183 Nelson, John 1106, 182 Nelson, Mark 1 94, 95, 96 Nickles, Les1ie 1 92, 115, 169 Nis1or, Nancy 1177 Nolden, Jenny 192, 110, 135, 169 Nowland, P0611103, 1 1 1 Nylen, Peter 1138, 189 O'Brien, Dennis1 138, 183 Odermon, Lori 1 94, 95, 97, 98, 183 Ohlrich, Harald 1 140, 183 OIiver,Deb1178, 183 Olson, Deb 1134 OIson,Ju1ie 1133 Olson, Sieve 1169 Olson, Tom 1 97, 189 Osland, Karla 1 68, 134 Oswald, Pam1 90, 102, 135, 183 O11en, Mallory 1 91, 94, 183 011, Ken 1 178 Owen, Terry 1189 Oxley, Kur1110, 107, 109, 136, 184 Pagles, Jim 1140, 169 Panek, Alan 1 184 Paoiehi, LuAnn 1 79,89, 90, 91, 115, 184 Pcrungle, G. 1 138 Parise, Delores 1 96, 132, 184 Parlonfe, Jim 1 115, 136, 178 Patricoske, lois 1 97, 189 PaHerson, Todd 1 52, 96, 1-4, 1-5, 139, 184 Paulson, Mary 1 89, 189 Paunescu,Ani1a 194, 102, 189 Pawlowski, Mark 1 178 Pearson, Donna 1133 Pederson, leAnn 1 9B, 189 Pelioies, Stephanie 1 92, 189 Perser, Laurie 1189 Persinger, Linda 1 91, 92, 93, 115, 132, 169 Persinger, Peggy 1107, 132 Peterson, Jim 1 73 Pe1erson, Mark 1 184 Pfenning, Kristin 1 68, 87, 106, 107, 190 Phelps, LuAnn 1184- Phelps, Mark 1 52 Philippi, Frans 1 55 Phillippi, M68311 169 Pierangeli, Greg 1 184 Pierce, Greg1 52, 138, 141 , 184 Pierce, 5:081 51, 52, 138, 159 Piermon, P611 90, 103, 169 Piethe, Ron 193, 1 14, 139, 157, 169 Pike, Sharon 1 97, 107, 190 Pipenberg, C. 1 87 Pipenhagen, Gus 1184 Pinekensiein, Ruth 1 169 Plocko, Karen 1 134 Plennes, Jim 1 169 Plezga, Glenn 1190 Ploerz, Judy 179, 105, 106, 190 Poeschei, Dan 1 59, 190 Poklop, Laurie1 106, 107, 184 Polhill, Rick 1 139, 169 Poole, Dave 151, 52, 169 213 214 Posey, Tom 1 75 Po1ra1z, Denise 1 I 78 Ponerton, Penny 1 93 Pougher, Kim 1 93, 135, 170 Powell, Terry 1112, 138, 170 Powers, Kim 1 184 Powers, Martin 1 134, 178 Presser, Glen 1 93, 96, 138 Prehler, Nancy- 133, 184 Pride, Sheila 1 190 Proper, J. 1 93 Pryor, Fred 1 52 Quever, Grant 1 33, 106, 138, 173 Raube, Down 1132, 141, 178 Robe, Barry 1 87, 190 RaIston, Kevin 1 190 Rank, Rick 1 60, 190 Roschowski, T. 1 52 Rasmussen, Becky 1107, 184 Rasmussen, Karen 1 63 Rasmussen, Mark 1 196 Rafke, Ray1 52, 135, 184 Raffle, Jay1 28, 96, 103 Reudecker, Jim 1178 Reed, Sherri- I90 Resch, CindyIr 1 69, 135 R955, Joyce 1 102, 190 Rank, Karen 1 133, 170 Reese, Cindy 1 190 Reza, Mohammed 1 1 14, 170 Richardi, Yvonne 1110, 184 Riecherf, Mary Jo 1 134, 178 Richards, Judi.r 1170 Richards, Sandy 1 74, 134 Richardson, linda 1133, 170 Richter, Linda 1 94 Rieger, Linda 192, 133, 141, 184 Rieger, 1.158 1133, 170 Riemer, John 1 89, 170 Ries, Jim 1 139 Riggle, Deb 1 89 Rikli, Linda 1 68, 69, 105, 190 Rinne, Andrea 1 68, 69 Roberts, Steve 1 52 Robinson, Gary 1 140, 170 Roesler,Juc1y 1 79, 104, 105,170, 190 Roeslli, Carol1133, 179 Rogers, John 1 88, 94, 95, 170 Rogers, Richard 1 52, 99, 190 Rohde, Nancy 1106, 107, 179 Rohling, Joanne 1 113, 135 Rosenbalm, Dave 160, 104, 139, 170 Rofh, Annette 1 92, 1 15, 170 Rozdalovsky, Mary Jo 1 90, 91 , 184 Rubly, Sharon 192, 104, 107, 109, 115, 132, I79 Ruck, Poul1184 Ruechel, Krisfie 1107, 184 Ruegg, Chris 1 91,961.93, 100, 106, 184 Ruggiero, Janice 1 28 Ryberg, Jon 1 190 Ryrie, Ed 1170 5005, Dave 1 89, 111 Sahogian, Diana 1 I90 Sahongian, Donna 1 190 Solute, Barb 1 134 Suletie, Corol1110, 132, 184 Salsfrand, Dale 1 170 Sander, Barb 1 170 Saucy, Eric196, 100, I79 Saurmun, Linda 1 97, I90 Sawlell, Kaihy1 69, 102, 135, 179 Scundreif, Barb 168, 77, 134, 171 ScandreH, Chuck 1184 Schaefer, Sue 1 90 Schulk, Lyn 1184 Schalf, Nancy 1110 Schmidt, Barb 1 74, 105, 134 Schmidt, Bill1 138, 179 Schmidt, Keiih 1104, 136, 171 Schmidt, Mary 1 87, 90, 97, 98, 179 Schmidt, P011 29 Schmidike, 5:011 1190 Schnagl, Porn 1190 Schneck, Russ 1 96, 184 Schneider,Joan 1 104, I35, 179 Schneider, Ken 1 94, 109, 1 15, 138, 171 Schorssow, Gary 1 107, 171 Schowalier, Deb 1 96,98, 100, 135, 179 Schroder, Dave 1179 Shroeder, Jody 1134 Schoerder, Mark 1 97, 190 Schubach, Beth 1190 Schuenke, Mariho 1135 Schuen, Mary 1 79, 1B4 Schulie, Mary Ann 1 190 Schuhz, Dave 1 70, 1 90 Schu1fz, Deb 1 57, 105 Schultz, Deb 1 91, 96, 98, 116, 171 Schultz, Glenn 1 52, 190 Schultz, Karen 1 97, 101, 106, 190 Schultz, Steve 1 171 Schulz, Neil1 105 Schulz, Rocky 1107 Schulz, Tom 1106, 107, 190 Schumacher, Chris 1 79, 134 Schumucher, Gen 1 67, 104, 170 Schumacher, Sue 1171 Schussler, Craig 1 190 Schwandi, ScoH 1 190 Schycker, Lesiie 1 74, 90, 105 5:0 , Roger 1 52, 72, 105, 190 Seberger, Jill1 133 Sedgwick, Julie 1 68, 97, 190 Seifert, Cheryl 1 79, 86 Seiiz, Dan 1109,112,115,179 Semeyn, Doug- 93, 101, 107, 1 10, 112,115,139,156,179 Semeyn, Kathy1 134, 179 Shanahan, Randy:f 1190 Shank, Richard 1 60 Show, Nancy1 91 , 96, 100, 135, 157, 171 Shields, Dan 1 51, 52, 171 Shields, Harvey 1 171 5iebrech1, Goil1110, 171 Siebrech1,June11 184 Siegworth, Donna 1103, 106, 171 Simpson, Deb 1134 Silas, Arturo 9 93, 102, 171 Sinnef1, Ann 1133 Sites, D. 1 138 Sisson, Ken 1107, 171 Sitkawiiz, Sue 1 134, 184 Skelly, P011 93, 115, 171 Skelly, Terrance 1 1 39, 179 Skillrud, Jane11 190 Sklentbr, Sherry 1 133, 171 Slaugh1er, Deb 1 190 Slaughter, Mike 1 52, 184 Smidl, Sue 1134, 179 Smith, P011133 Smith, Ray1138, 179 Smith, Tom 1104, 107, 139, 184 Smolic, Tom 1 52, 104, 107, 139 Smucker, Judy 1 68, 69, 190 Sommer, Sally1 134 Sorenson, Lutz 1 87 Sorokie, Rhoda 1 110, 185 Soucek, Dawn 1 79, 171 SGwl, R0551 136, 172 Spalding, Deon 1185 Spalding, Linda 1 133, 172 Spangler, John- 190 Spapperi,Cheryl1 89, 134 Spencer, Jane 1 96, 103, 135, 179 Spinder, Jim 1 70, 89, 185 Sprcgg, Gary 1 140, 172 Stanulis, Garyf 1 172 Steenrod, Dave 2 52, 70 Siansfield, lyneHe 2190 Sieigerwaldl, Deb 2 134, 185 Stey, Leslee 2 190 51. John, Sherry J02 172 Sfofen, Deb 2 90, 108, 172 Sfohlquisi, Mark 2 96, 109, 1 12, 140, 160, I 79 Stone, Wendy 2 79, 86, 91, 133, 185 Sioxen, Sue - 96, 97, 98, 110, 185 Sirand, Kim 2 93, 99, 114, 136, 172 Strong, Tim 2-136, 141 Sircihmun, C. 2 94, 95, 98 Sfrubing, Marquerite 2 190 Suhr, Robert- 136 Summers, John 2 55, 172 Susberry, Marvin 2 190 Susberry, Teranda 2 185 Sundsiedi, Sue2 185 Surges, Kathy 2185 Swasko, Joyce- 90, 102, 103, 179 Swan, Lee Ann 2 132 Swanson, Martha 2 105, 190 Swanson, Belinda 2 134 Track, Marlene 2 91, 185 Tanel, Mike 2140 Taylor, Tom 2 52 Telschow, Deb2 133, 141, 172 Temple, Lola 2190 Templeton, Jean 2 102, 185 TerHork, Sue 2 110, 135, 179 Teska, Steve 2 99, I I 1, 114, 136, 172 Tester, Dave 2 I40, 185 Tester, Torn 2 140, 172 Teleaff, Jon 2 102 Tetzlaff, Steffanie 2 1 13, 1 15, 172 Thanasouras, Ted 2 60, 185 Thomas, Cindy 2 99, 134, 185 Thompson, Jim 2 100, 185 Thompson, Lisa 2 74, 87, 191 Thdmpson, Sara 2 90, 92, 172 Thorstenson, Kim 2 28, 172 Threlkeld, Roy 2 52 Thurmon, Becky 2 191 Thurman, Henry 276, 115, 159, 172 Tierney, P612185 Timmermcn, Judy2 106, 107, 110, 132, 1 79 Tomusek, Rachel 2 29, 91, 115, 185 Tresfruil, Terri 2 74, 185 Triple , Vanessa 2 191 Tryggesiod, Kim 2 97, 98, 191 Twe, Linda 2 68, 191 Turner, Cary- 172 Turner, Sue 2 133, 185 Tuscany, Denise2 92, 114, 135, 141, 156, 172 Tuscany, Dave 2139, 185 Twifon, Beih 2 90, 91, 96, 108, 185 Ulis, Maryr 2 79, 88, 91, 108, 135 Ungemach, Karen 2 135, 197 Urness, Keiil'l 2 55, 139, 179 Vondenberg, Nancy 2 77, 134, 185 Vandersnick, 8.2 93, 136 Van Kuiken, Heidi 2 172 Varfcm, Jeanene2 102, 115, 133, 185 Versen, Bill 2 52, 66, 105, 185 Vidt, Sue - 65, 79, 191 Viiuk, Mark 2 55, 172 Villup, Scuff 2 94, 107 Vinci, Roberto 2191 Vinge, Carol 2 97, 191 Vogi, Fred 2115, 172 Vollingsworih, S. 2 51, 52 Volkman, Steve 2 76,172 Vriesrncun, Todd 2 29, 76, 13 Wacholz, Cindy 2 65, 68, 77, 104, 106, 108, 191 Wade, Walter 296, 100, 1 IA, 173 Wahl, Craig 2 55, 191 Walberg, Brion 2191 Walker, Clifton 2 52 Walker, Diane 291, 185 Walker, Jim 2191 Wall, Mark 2 140 Wall, Katie 2133 Walsh, Charles 2109, 136, 185 Warnke, Denise 2 191 Ward, Lori 2 87, 156 Warnke, Pam 2 185 Wong, ScoH-2 89, 99, 111, 136 Waterhouse, Sue 2 185 Weber, Deb 2 88, 92, 133, 173 Weber, Scott 2 67 Welch, John 2 55, 136, 158, 173 Wells, Forrest294, 173 Welfy, Tom 2 I91 Wendel, Jim 2173 Wendland, Don 2 107 Wendland, Kei1h2114, 173 Werner, Lynn2 87, 135, 179 Werner, Mark 2138, 191 Wernlund, Sieve2 107, 191 West, Keith 2 136, 185 WestcoH, Mike 2 191 Wesicoff, Sue 2 l 85 Wesioff, Curt2191 Westover, Terri -- 191 Wheeler, Gary 2191 White, Deb 2 96, 100, 132, 179 White, Elinor- 92, 109, 185 Whiie, Scot?- 70, 191 Whinemore, Cherri - 104, I91 Whiiney, Mark 2140, 173 Wichmcmn, Carol 2 134 Wicyk, Maty 2 104, 107, 185 Wienke, Nancy 2 97, 191 Wiese, Marne 2102, 110, 113, 115, I73 Wilding, Press 2173 Wilfer, Terri 2 96, 97, 173 Williams, Bruce 2 55, 136 Williams, Chris 2 191 Williams, Rachel 2 90, 191 Williams, Robin 2179 Williamson, Steve 2 97, 107, 179 Winenes, C. 2 68, 77 Winkowski, Deb- 173 Wilson, Pat 2 191 Wirch, Rick2173 WiHe, Jay 2191 Wiffe, Sue 2 96 Wo1ber, Dave 2 191 Wolf, Tom 2 185 Wolfenberg, Jim 2 60, 1 39, 1 85 Wolff, Sherry 2 173 Wood, John 2 51 , 52, 158 Woodcock, M01110 2 89 Worley, Sue 2 191 Wright, Chery12134 Wunch, Laurie 2103, 132 Wynn, Dave 2185 Yohr, Linda 2173 Yenser, Vicki 2 68, 191 York, Lynda 2133, 191 Young, Ji11293, 103, 115, 132, 140, 160, 173 Youra, Cathy 2102, 104 Yuill, Pam 2106, I91 Znhruy, Robert-- 1 14 Zalakar, Gail2191 Zars, Kathy 2 90, 173 Zcuicke, Carol2107, 191 Ziemer, Mark 2 96 Zierer, Barb 2 185 Zimmerman, George 2 191 Zimmerman, Lee2 138 Zinnegrobe, Paula 2 90, 91, 102,106, 107, 111, I79 215 Evenfs .................................... Denise Gillispie Damn Linlefield Sports ..................... . ............ Wendy Hornberg Jeff Bryant Torn Schulz Organizations .............................. Dawn Litflefield Sue Kelly Greeks ....... . .......... . ............. . ..... Nina Arten Wendy Stone People .................... . . . . . . ........... Dan Delgado Judy Meyers Pho'ros ........................................ Linda Lee Ann Tull Denny Larson Copy ...................... . ............... Cheryl Seiferf Deb Hosek Associqfe- Editors .............................. Pam Mickfer '1. Wendy Hornberg ......................... Belfy Mocek -- .- ................... Cary Turner - 5'. ................. Gerald Cruse 1a k Special fhanks to Mitch in PR. and to Gene Church, Taylor Publishing Rep. 3'3; PWV-