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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1977 volume:

DRIFTWOOD 1 977 Carthage College Kenosha, PVisconsin ' Volume Twelve This book is dedicufed to I ' I I I3 I 1' l. ' .- Hm I: HJiI '3! mm those who have grown with Carihuge College. ' .r J. Hill! 331$? nll' A Farmer began to plant some grain ' i As He sca ttered it across t 6 field. the wind gained strangtjl and blew it about. E very grain in a different pIa ce to em erge in a different wa y . Picfure of chapel courtesy of Kuefler Photography. w, Oom- . :- 00! I 3. Lou! -, . Iaamuupww -- -: :' 3.1:. TIIEI hi ill I 3' 'I 'H O l... HI...- 5' v Ta ble of Con ten ts Plan ting .................. 4 Opening Comments Growing ................. 16 College Evenls in Chronological Order No urishing ............. 142 Academic Departments in Alphabeiicol Order Harvesting .............. 1 66 Organizations, Facuity, Administration, Students, and Staff in Alphabetical Order Commen ts On Carthage Help It To Grow K . xi ., .' . w 40; xi. '- -;--;;- x Hf. x'ih .39; '01:.th t' mi? - You're not just a n umber here. There's a special kind of fellowship associa ted with Carthage. IFS just so cold up here. IIYou meet more than peopIe here - you meet Lifelong friends. There are pIa ces where I can be alone. ' --. L , LILLLLILLL LIL LLLLLLLL l'I I L .L L I. . .iLll- .L LLLL . LLLILLLLL... LLLL'Ll I LLLLL LLLL LLL ll'LLLLLL : LILL'L LLLLIIIILLLIIII'II ...LllL. HLLLLLLLLL LLLLLILLL LLL L LLLL LLLLLLLLLLLL. L L LLL LLL ILLI III I LLLLLLLL II I I LLL. L L .LLLLLLLLL LLL LLLLLL'L ' LLLLLLL LLLL'L LI I LLIiLLL Ag, I love the lake being righ t outside my window. This campus is 50 small, I see the same faces everyday. twat-mrrvo I a :4 r .411...- .f-: jam.- -W7-- - ' - 'Fl r-a'FZy-U 5-... . wm -.,... .- ,x .n-n-Inrn r-rvrrrrrlnn-r- --$ +F-fa-q-vn-u-w-c- I love the donuts at brea kfast. ' The social climate here is tain ted by alcohol and marijuana a base. I have no verbal comm en t. If Carthage could learn to overcome its prejudices and accept each other as one,1't would be a beautiful place. Open dorm hours are a joke. . 7-1 hr ,- IIOn the whole, the faculty and staff are super personal and really in terested in you as an individual. I'This is the only school that has a major in blowing 1' t of . I! W11 y does a school our size need Fra ts and Sororities? i'1-wmmm - x -' mun. :5 2.173; r7 1:10-7- HIFS a fantasy world and Hove it. I don? think there are enough good activities on the weekend to keep people here. Carthage is a nice place to visit, butI wouldn 't want to live there. 'The cafeteria is definitely not my mom 5 cooking. .51 11-7-7 - -.-.. .,:1v TFT '.k '1 W: '1 . Iv .- ' -'7 F '17.!1'1. - ... - - v4.1r-1 rv-7vr-4-1w-1.r . .... .;:..- .- ..,....,-$ . . And as He sowed, some seeds fell along the path, and were devoured by Apa thy so that they could not begin to grow. GROWING - -r x.' 1-. 1119,7- -A. '1i j'.-' . .1..- Orien ta ti on Welcom es New Faces To IT-Iappy Daze Ahead RIGHT: Suiurduy nigh! comedian Glenn Super was on hand To provide entertain- ment to this crowd of freshmen entering Wariburg Auditorium. BELOW: Presidenl Lenlz speaks at the opening session of freshman orienlalion in the PEC 10 9:29! par- ents as well as s'udenrsk , - . .- . .v. --in!' . H' ' 'D . . . .. . .1. a fv- 0-. 1- , a . ' 't-A'L-t- .. . 1': 'rl .. - ; p, : - .-1- - u '.m..'. r. ?.- 18 Orieniution ABOVE LEFT: Dean Landryr addresses s1uden1: UT The Presidential Banquel given For freshmen on Sunday evening. ABOVE RIGHT: Mitch Rukavina and Old Timer Chris Jole heip welcome freshmen and heir parents at the annual lawn Party. CENTER: The women RA s perform 0 Twelve Days at Carthage skil during lhe Unlolenl Show given by orienmh'on workers and faculty members. lEFT: The Old Timers and RAK acquaint freshmen With the spemfics of life at Cor1hoge, from how to button 10 fire regulaiions and course requiremenls. Orientaiion 19 w .- -w -. 5W-.. ., ..': .-... .wqmuf -.. .. -j.-.w-7--v-----.I ...n -. . . . . . Carthage Comes To Life As Studen ts Return This year at registration, few Carthaginians were prepared for the changes they faced in the dorms, the odmintstration, the cafeteria, and even the R.A.'s rooms. Homemade bunkbeds and shetves were prohibited unless theyf met cer- tain specifications. Vacant and single rooms were found in both Johnson and South Hails but due to an overabundance of female students in Denhart and Tarble twhich used to be NorthJ Hails, women were living in study lounges. There were atso nineteen freshmen living in the basement of Denhurt with new bunkbeds, dressers and closets. The men's washrooms were else con- verted for their own use complete with semipermonent showers. Three freshman girls lived off campus in two private homes in Kenosha with apparentiy no transportation to campus. However, they were still consid- ered resident students and had to pay for food service. With the addition at the Fine Arts Center, many faculty offices had been relocated in difterent areas. To see Mr. Roscoe Chambers, Director of Stu- dent Employment, one must go to the old financial aids office which had been moved to the old academic dean's oHice which had been moved to the old campus pastorts office which had been moved to the Religion and Fine Arts Center. To see the new academic dean meant to see the registrar; to see the new acting president before the new president arrived in January meant a visit with the registrar, the business manager, the viceepresident for devel- opment, and the assistant to the president-director of admissions. A lot of little things had changed too like the bicentennial fireplugs, ketchup and mustard containers in the cafeteria, and the R.A.is private phones. The music department must have set what has to be a record of some kind for hiring five new instructors. Despite all of these alterations, some things had not changed. The beach continued to disappear beneath the rocks between the dining huli and Lentz, the PA system still hummed, and the football players were still rating giris in the College Center. ABOVE RIGHT: Freshmen at Carthage willingly button when confronted by on upperclossman with the threat of being thrown into the Pike. RIGHT: Jeff Jones and a host of others provided the entertainment during the annuai Freshman Talent Show, BELOW LEFT: And Now for Something Completely Different brought this barbershop group singing their own version of Shaving Cream, BELOW RIGHT: Buster Cherry and the Raggedy-Ass Cadet'tes added a bit of ion to the talent show 20 Registration ABOVE LEFT: Activities in Action gives Freshmen like Chris Ahlrnan and Sue Ellen Moiher a chance to ioin various organizatioris on campus. ABOVE RIGHT: Junior John Marich foak: ahead to Placemem Ser- vices for seniors. CEN'IER LEFT: Old Timers like Serf Benolorli gree? and aid freshmen moving into the dorms. CENTER RIGHT; The irek from car To dorm room and back again is exhausiing. lEFI': Registra- tion workers relax before he hedic pace of studenn begins. Regisirution 21 4 '-v-yrn-z:n-rur1vw-rrq. . . a. .F-v-n-F-T... 'i:. ,; VIE, . , . . :1 . ': Trivia 'WcWNW-W. - - 'E'h' v u r! ,- .7 ' u-onr mem-F 2., ,- . :-.'-1'.-r: .u Chapels Are Varied To 551 tisfy A11 Jr! Dr. Harold Lentz's final sermon, as President 0'? Carthage, deliv- ered in Siebert chapel on September 9 he quoted Matthew 13:16, Btessed are your eyes For they see, and your ears, for they hear, us the theme of his speech. He went on to state, What we really see and hear is mostly a matter of the stance we take toward life. What is it that keeps us from hearing when we do not hear? What are some of the things that, like wax in the ear makes one cleatc to the message of life in Jesus Christ, or Pike a membrane over the eyes keeps us From beholding the many revelations of God round about us? Some of our reasons can be compared to the tussiness of a duck looking tor toad and someone to quack at, the preoccupation with iittte things, like the cat who went to London and oniy caught a mouse, or a worm who burrows down into its own seIf-centered little world. It is possible to become so absorbed with our studies and soda! lite that all the trumpets of heaven might be blown in our ears and we would not hear them. And what I! worse, the pleading voice of Christ as he says to each one at us icorne unto me, ail ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest,' produces no more effect Upon us than the idle wind . . . They have shut themselves in service Theyr have made their little seIt-centered universe, and in it they live and move and have their being. They do not live in God's world with its colorful pageant of many races, its thrilling plot, and its tense battle against evil. Theyr have retired From the world , t , Theyr shut themselves out from the activity in service, and the zest of being part of the 'col'l'n'l'ILII'tihir of the sent.' We must learn to see God everywhere: in nature, in humanity, including every person who crosses our path - the lovely and the unlovely. The measure to which we see and hear is the degree to which we are truly alive. How much are you alive, aware, responsive? God is in this world. He Is all about us e on this campus, in classrooms, laborator- ies, dorm rooms He is constantly revealing the wonders of his crew otion and calls us to be his disctptes. We can shut him out of our sight and hearing or we can, by proper spiritual nourishment, grow in him, be grateful for his blessings, listen to his guidance and hear him say: 'Blessed are your eyes for they see, and your ears, For theyr heart' ABOVE: One :hupel eazh tememr i5 devoted nately la the Extended OHering which give; Carthage students on aoportumly to make oftmno: of themielres lhfough samples ottheur tongue teudlngs, a! dance! pgltoining to rgligiout litut RIGHT.- Chitd abusel wolance, and inuletion cue sanouiir messed in lhe drama Dude pleienled by lhe Independent Eye Item Chico go 22 Chupets ABOVE LEFT: Fofher Wayne and Sisfer Colette visit the campus once each week and appear in one chapel each semester to share some Roman Catholic views with students of all denominations. ABOVE RIGHT: Colors of Grey, 0 drama presenfed by We Gray Panthers Unit of Free Sheet Theater Two, displays some of The happiness that Those growing older have a chance to experience through tales of their own experiences. LEFT: The Narfhern Illinois People's Choir emphasize music from The Black Church Hedlage through both song and aclion. Chopeb 23 My.--a--.-. - .$ -. .q r. Frum- 1'1 vw-i'l '.' u,...... vv-u-u-r-wru. W -+..- Young Cross Country Redmen Gain Experience The I977 team was large by Carthage standards; however, half of the team were freshmen. Despite the size, the team was more unified than smaller units of the past. Although their fourth place CCIW finish was somewhat disappointing, the young team gained valuable experience running in the NCAA lll meet for the first time. ABOVE RIGHT: Senior John Enright, who led the team throughout the year, is the cmlgyr loss from the top seven through graduation. AGOVE CENTER: Mark Hinterberg finished 33rd on a 200 mun Held at the Carthage Invitational. RIGHT: Freshman Randy NFese followed the examples set by co-captoins John Entight and Pete Henkes. CROSS COUNYRY TEAM: FRONT ROW: Tim EFSOn, Jose Torres, Jim Lumen, Mark Mellurn, John Frieve. Doug Rector, Randy Niese; BACK. ROW: Tim Smith, Scott Weber, Mark Hinterberg, Tim Allenl John Enright, David Kroll, Pete Henkes, Mr. Flunugunt North Central Invitational Natre Dame lnvitationa1 Tom Jones Invitational Carthage Invitational CCIW NCAA CC OPP. Illinois Benedictine 20 39 Concordia 15 50 Lewis 38 20 Lake County 15 50 Plaiteville 29 28 UWMTC I7 47 Oshkosh 28 31 Stevens Point Quadrungutar 3rd Olivet Invitational 7th 7th 26th 1 0th 4th 4th 32nd 24 Croas Cauntry r a e . e ul- I CC OPP. Maranonnthc 1 3 UW Whitewater 1 0 Norihwesfern l 1 Lakelund 2 1 Carroll 0 O Hcalg.r Redeemer 2 l Maranalho 0 4 Northwestern I 2 Lakelund 6 I MATC I 2 CarroH I 0 Holy Redeemer I I MATE 2 .5 Soccer C1 ub Seeks Team Sta tus Still pursuing valrsiiyr staius, the Car- ihage Coliege Soccer 1eam continued to mix deietminafion with enioymenf in Amer- ica's fastest grewing sport This year's squad was a baffling and spirited group. Despiie ihe limiied for: support, the team managed to bring a touch of respeciabilify 10 the soccer club on campus. The momenium that guided lhem through the season was cdso apparenf in their off-lhe- field team spirit. Rookie play this season gave the Renegades an optomisiic outlook for next season. ABOVE CENTER: Dave Clawscn, along wiih Mike Hendenon, was given the honor of membership on the AII-Confetence 'earn. LEFT: Shave Eberscle exhibl its his aggressive defense on the soccer field. SOCCER TEAM: FRONT ROW; Steve Ebersole, Jed Mcndry, Chuck Miller, Mike Henderson, Sieve Wern- Iund, Hurry Remperi; BACK ROW: Dove Clemson, John Bender, Scan Hodol, John Fricke, Dave Tus- cany, Steve Williamson, Mile Junesky, Kei1h West, ML Gluess. Soccer 25 --1.11.--.-rw.. -'1 g-w-x ,4- ' '-' e1.'I.-. ee1 - '. 'Tw 1.3 Wu v- ' ' ' ....1 -..-..e. .- f-ylly'DfIf-rsr-Hfumyr. -F. ., Studen t5 Recall Hom ecoming Enioyabie, well-planned, bui more pariicipaiion was needed. The kegger was nice Igigglel. How cboul a kegger on cam- pus? We need more activities. The Wolverine Jazz Band Con- cert was excellent. Too bad mote people didn'1go. There wasn't enough 10 do. I wish we could have won. More spirit might have helped. I enioyed the Styx concert. I! wusn'1 whaf I expected. Pot! We needed 0 Guess you had to be in a sorority or fraternity to have n n The game was iusf like any oiher. u :- dance. something to do! I don? know. I dian 90 . . . ASOVE RIGHT: Coach Art Keller and the Redmen abandoned their Faur-yords- und-o-cloud-of-dus? offense and moved 10 the air only to have six of lheir 34 pass- ing orlempts knocked down by the Carroll defense. RIGHT: Campus Mini-Olympic competition was on exciting event on Prohibition Day. BELOW: President Leniz addresses the fombull crowd during halfiime of his last Homecoming game. 26 Homecoming LEFT: The Homecoming court consisfed of Deb SchowuHer, Debbie Riggle, JHI Hem, Quaen Crisiek Fauber, and Suzie Dick. CENTER LEFT: Reflecting ihe Roaring Twenn'es, members of the Homecoming committee selected Razz-JWJ-Tun as Ihis year's H'nel'l'ne CENTER: The Redmenk old passing aHempi record of 27 was broken during the Homecoming days when they made 34 OHEmpis. BElOW LEFT: Jackie Diehl, 1975 Homecoming queen, crowns Queen Cristal during 1he holffime activiiies. BELOW: Once again Carthage can be proud of ifs Homecom- ing queen as a very good representative of ihe cam- pus. Homecoming 27 -,-.. - ,....h.v1m .. . .1 -- 13.7; '7. -.- -.... RIGH1: All Homecoming floats and windows were iudgcd an Saturday, October 9, around 9 A.M. by a group of fawlty members. CENTER LEFT: Kappa Chi's and Buffs received this year's trophies for the best Greek Homecoming displays. CENTER RIGHT: D'IB, winner of the past four years, once again won the window decorations canton. BELOW LEFT: For the past three year: the Squires have either won nr tied a: the fraternity trophy winner! but this year's float was defeated by the Huff's. BELOW RIGHT: In Mini-Olympic competition, the winners were: Pie eat- ing -- John Ryberg, Tricyclt race - Mickey Ger- vuse, and Egg toss - Buffs. 2B Humaco ming Tra ditional ; Con tests Spark Hom 6- coming Spirit wnr- -v-. -H-qu -r.a.-r : ' ' 7 I' ' '- 1.-.? gf'J .':T'W:u. PIEWDUI- - ABOVE LEFT: The prize for each of ihe Miniiolympi: comes! winners was a keg of beer for their floor to enioy. CENTER lEFT: Jeff Kellogg led Ihe Redmen in the tackling department ihis season wiih I 17 tackles. CENTER RIGHT: Chairpersons Jim Parlanle and Kathy Leeseberg pfanned a weH-orgcmzed schedule of evenfs suited 10 the Roaring Twenties theme. LEFT: After iheir Homecoming debut, the mole members of the cheeHeuding squad became regular participants at his year's foolball games. .:L'r:!rffrnu1' mW'T 5... , . ......1. . , .'-.4- g: 5'. Homecoming 29 RIGHT: Steve Dormon, named most va1uable on oKense for the season. makes a vaiiuni effort for fhc football around the 10-yard 1ine. CENTER LEFT: Den- nis DeYoung, Styx guitarish is caught in the act at he PEC on Saturday night CENTER RIGHT: The fans roar us Carihoge scores one of in four louchdowns, bul Carrail still defeated the Redmen 49 to 28. BELOW LEFT: AI! window decorations entered for iudging are hung extremely eclrh:f Safurday morning. EELOW RIGHT: Deon Lindberg and Roger Scott discuss Iheir aHer-ihe-game plans 3O Horn eco mine .y.-.l.1ig:$'.-tg,pw rt- x..-. Styx Rejuvenates Razz-Ma- Tazz LEFY: The $700 spent on the Wolverines Jazz Band doesn'i seem to have been appreciared when the ahendance records are examined. BEtOW LEFT: Styx drew its audience from people of varying age groups - those 12 and 13 to college srudents and older. SELOW RIGHT: The PEC rocked during ihe Home, coming concert due tn the deafening sound of the group and the rudeness of the younger members of the audience. Homecoming 31 n .- Hf:- A- f . sn-unAnw-I-l f4- hmeiva 32 Student Life BELOW: M05! students are decidedly in favor of HM: new open dorm poiicy. RIGHT: The uzmlyr place to find privacy with the open dorm policy is in the john. BELOW LEFT: It's now10:30. Will ail men please leave the residence halls? BELOW RIGHT: Ahhough Carthage allows alcoholic beverages in the dorms, drinking in The hall: is pro hibiled. t'l In. J r. a .....gmif 3? An 0er you Q i ' d ' A Since To ayhrs I. 3 5 ,, ROJL-f! : F, Ithl! INK g5 .k- XLL. 1,5555 andpaFrhagegudents 5, 5 W'HaO coursc5reFrdin ; :3 From drl'n king aJCOhOX, : we offer an alferndfive; Students Welcome New Open Dorm Policy When can I run around the halls in my underwear? I can't afford a new bathtobe! ls i1 6:30 yei? Do you think he'll stop by on the way to the library? I'd better be ready iust in case! No more smuggling in and out The policies don't do me much good. My girlfriend's loo busy! It's greui - parties in fhe room everynighf. WV: noisier on 1I1e floor. ' When will I get some homework done? IVs cheaper to drink here than to go out We're finally being treated like adults! ABOVE: Cudhuge policy allows only I 1 people in a room at one firm. LEFT: Fewer people are drinking Coke ibese days since beer is chaaper and legal in the dorm rooms. CENTER; Each floor is responsible for in own point design in ?heir hall. Student Life 33 w 'wwV' 1: .F 5.11. , mm- WWTW'WWq-fww .3... .-lwv.v-r.--r Health Cen ter Services Questioned Why ask me? Ask someone that's sick. ul was there once and it was all right. The people seeking help are heolthy to begin with. ' lf decongestants are a complete cure-cll, 1hen Carthage is doing a wonderful iob! H should be open more. I wish they could run a blood test. HGene-rally I think they do a good iob. RIGHT: Mrs. Schoefer handles mosi cases but refers studenis 10 Dr. Bode when necessary. CENTER LEFT; The resignafion of Dr, Richard Powell this year was a surprise to all. CENTER RIGHT: Cruiches compliments of the Health Center, are a familiar sigh! on campus. SELOW LEFT.- The Health Center is located 'rn lhe basement of Johnson Hall. ' HEALTH. CENTER ' DOWN$TAI RS 34 Stu dent Life CC OPP UW Miiwuukee 'l 4 Stevens Points 3 2 Marquette 1 4 Oshkosh 2 3 Potkside 4 I UW Whitewater 3 2 Beloit 5 0 Madison 0 .5 Green Bay 5 0 La Crosse O 5 5t. Norbett 5 0 Carrot! 4 l Porkside 5 0 UW Whitewatel Invitational 5th State Meet 41h Wom en 19 Tennis Team Has Winning Season Members of this team agree that the only thing more thrilling, challenging, and exuberating than watching a tennis match is play- ing on the team! The women under the direction of their new coach, Mrs. Vandy, grew together as friends as well as a team. This close- ness was portrayed in their attitudes and willingness to work and cooperate during practices, meets, and changes in the weather. The team finished with eight-five record and at the same time enioyed trips in the Carthage van to distant schools, eating out at Ponderosa, and iust being togethet with one another. LEFT: Becky Miller and Jan Duly took the championship consolation at State, while at the Awards Banquet Cindy Wachholz was named Most Valuable Player. WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW: Julie Starks, Lisa Burows, Mickey Gervuse, Sue Lopez, Betsy Bond; ROW 2; Nicki Wolf, Pom Shellberg, Cindy Wedner, Jan Emerson, Nancy Vandenberg, Nancy Gillete; BACK ROW: Mrs. Vundy, Leanne Wilson, Becky Miller, Jan Duly, Cindy Wuchholz, Cindy Winuns. Janet Stanfield. . ..-... -w-n-:r--' -'f 'K' r'-TVW;W ,y-q, , ,, v,,y,g,.vunwvyu Carthage Bids Farewell To The First Family Twenty-five years ago, while my wife and l were driving to Car- thage, Illinois to ioin the faculty of Carthage College, my wife turned to me and asked, 'When will we get to Carthage?' I turned to her and announced, 'Welre there.' No one driving down Sheridan Road past Carthage today will have any doubt that they have indeed reached Carthage. These words from the Rev. Dr. Altman K. Swihurt sum up the feelings expressed on October 23, 1976 as numerous representa- tives from the Carthage community, the Lutheran Church, and the Kenosha-Rucine area gathered for a banquet held in honor of the Lentz's Quarter of a Century of Service to Carthage College. A vast number of gifts and tokens of appreciation were presented to the Lentzes from different organizations and oteas. The evening closed very appropriately with the benediction by Rev. Dudley V. Riggle, Campus Pastor. He noted that the word good-bye is not in God's vocabulary. In its place, God says shalom -- a word standing for peace and wishes for well being and happi- ness. Thus, he said, we do not sen;I good-bye to the Lentzes; we say shalom. ' ' RIGHT: Dr. Lent: speaks to alumni and sludents present for the Homecoming game for the lost time as President of Carthage College. BELOW LEFT: Dr. Richard Powell, Chairman of the Board of Trustees. presented Dr. Lent: with the title of President Emerilus. BELOW RIGHT: Not only have the Lentzes devoted their lives to Carthage for 25 years, they have devoted their live: even longer to each other. 36 Lent: Recognition Dinner ABOVE LEFT: Presidenl Lenlz took an active interest in Carthage; his is apparent in his regufur aNendance at the Redmen Fooiball games. ABOVE RlGHT: Drs. Harold and Eleanor Lent: grofefully acknowledge the honors bestowed upon them wrough- oul the Saiurday evening banquet LEFF: Thu presenlarions included an impressive monetary giH callecied from the members of due Cunhage community, and a book containing the names of the donors lo the Leniz Scholarship Fund. Lenlz Recognition Dinner: 37 -Ir. -IH-'.'-h. -: . xw'th- earn; 9...... ,. m .- 3... . .T -IF:-ncW WQT1'.W I!me -- H. , r.! r urvko 4W1 33 Fooibalf Fall Means Football It started on a good note with a neur-upse1 over mighty Augus- Ianc and ended wiih a convincing win ovet North Central. How- ever, he seven games in between found the squad capable of only two victoties, and therein lies the siory of 1he Redmen's disappoint- ing second-division CCIW finish. The once front-running Redmen of Coach Art Keller were forced 10 rebuild around young players - 19 of 48 letter-winners were freshmen - in hopes of returning the grid program to prominence in the years ahead. RIGHT: The Redmen had fhe same number of penulfies as lheir opponents but were penalized less yardage - 562 to 579. BELOW LEFT: Jeff Keilogg led the team in luckFe: wiih 1 17, followed by John Glesne with 109. BELOW RIGHT: The Team sufi feted 42 fumbles 10 lheir opponents 34. LEFI': S?eve Dorman dominated Carfhage's offanswe statistics by rushing for 749' yards in 155 anempis for a 4.3 average. BELOW LEFT: Ray Threlkeld was named most valuable player on defensm FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Mike Fanslau, David Koelper, Sieve Roberts, Neil Schultz, John Kozak, Todd Stevenson, Jim Marten, Bruce Billings, Mike Bowersox, Mike Musyl; ROW 2: Brian Carder, Wayne Fessler, M. Garyr Jacobs, Ross Robinson, Den- nis Keip, Bruce Clelnnd, Rodney Lampkins, Roy Threl- keld, Alan Mills, GFenn Schultz; ROW 3: Jeff Kel- logg; Tim Dunielson, John Hoekslru, Pete Bohr, Ed Gsricke, Torn Harkins, Dave Cunfarna, Russ Preban, Rocky Scalzo; ROW 4: John Glesne, Perer Keddie, Harold Ohlrich, Chris Spaefhl Rick Simonovich, Pat Paesani, Ron Charon, Jeff Beyer, Mike Dormun; ROW 5: David Sleenrod, Steve Kleber, Mike Tunel, Bruce Jennings, Mike Slaughler, Jim Kraemer, Mike MacBride, Larryr Rightler, Terryr Ruszcowski; ROW 6: Mr. Keller, Dave Doering, Mike Hopkins, Madin Jen- nings, Mark Phelps, Greg Pierce, Sfeve Benenhou- sen, Mr. Schmidt, Dr, Zolakur, Kevin Aisier; BACK ROW: Rick Veuen, Gary:I Kolba, Keiih Dempsey, Todd Patterson, Roger Scott, Dean Lindberg, Steve Dorman, Randy Hunl, Kent Hall, Gregg Cckchen. Fooiball 39 T :1; w 1 -. -tn-.--v-r'-xl'-r wI'ItFr- nu'rp Wu hw-FF - . - . wmoi'ngv-o 'fW-r' . ; J. 1 . ... -7 -..-::' -' ' 40 Football '1.' l. I CC Augustana 35 Elmhursi 33 North Park 2'? CurroH 28 Wheaten 13 lilinois Wesleyan 7 Hlinuis Benedictine 23 Millikin 7 North Cenfral 20 OPP. 43 I 3 49 62 I6 24 2? 13 ABOVE lEFTx Graduation brought the loss 01 Seniors Dove SMemud, Keith Dempsey, Terry Ruskowski, and John Glesna. ABOVE RIGHT: Cunhaga accumud Ialed 83 firs! down: by rushing whereas its oppo- nenls raceivud only 66. CENTER: The Redmen out- numbered their opponents in the total number of rushing plays this season - 482 ID 423. RIGHT: Art Keliar has been coaching at his alrna mater Iar the 905124 years. Football Team Retains Respect LEFT: Ray Threlkeld iniercoL-pfed six opponenl aerials. CENTER: The Redmen bd Iheir opponents in total rushing offensive yardage -1618 lo 1321. BELOW: Murry Jennings, named mos? ou'rsianding team player, Fisiens Io Couch Zololmr us he gives a pep Talk lo the defense. Football 41 .;w - 39-311.: qug 1wgrru-mmru sh..- .; -.- .- .. mu SAB Lacks Student Participa tion Life must have moved too fast for students to take time out to read signs e to find out what was happening on campus. This was apparent in the sparse attendance of many SAB events. Each stu- dent on campus paid on activity fee and yet few took advantage of the many fine SAB-sponsored programs. There's nothing to do, seemed to be the common comment of ulmast-apathetic Carthogi- nians. These people wouldn't have had to sit despairingly in their rooms if they had taken the initiative to walk over to the College Center or down to the other end for the consistently excellent SAB activities. RIGHT: Student Activities Board usually presents at least one minivconcert each semester; this semester brought Tom Chopin. BELOW LEFT: The dancerts this semes- ter, including HELIX and SHOTGUN, gave students a chance to get up and dance or simply I'isten to the concert. BELOW RIGHT: Coffeehouses were dispersed through- oul the semester evenings to provide something for everyone. 42 Student Activities Board ABOVE LEFI': Muladeer, an SAS-sponsored carne- dicn, does Any1hing for a laugh for people wha will laugh at anything. ABOVE RIGHT: In addition to the many coffeehouses, SAB offered numerous movies for rebxafion. LEFT: Edmonds and Curley have become the number one comedy iearn on college campuses during The past five years and are a yearly tradition here. Student Activities Board 43 WV: 1w'r' .. . E VER YMAN Ch osen To A ppear In The Nin th Regional American College Th ea tre Festival In keeping with the philosaphyr of the Speech Communication and Theatre Depottment, the I976-77 theatre season opened with a production of EVERYMAN to expose the theatre audience to medieval drama. This was an opportunity to combine contempo- rary reseotch on death and dying done by Doctor Elizabeth Kubler- Ross with lethargical drama. it was a very rewarding experience for cast, crews, and audience. RIGHT: EVERYMAN opened the theatre season at Carthage with productions from October 23 through 30L BELOW LEFT: This playf concerning English morality, has been perfumed for almost IUD years throughout the worid. BELOW RIGHT: The cast in order of appaarunce was as follows: Everyman - Jen Kalkwarf, God: Ado- nui - Kim Beringer, Death w Jan Ruggiero, Narrator - Andrea Knickerbocker, FellowshipIStrength - Jay Rattle, Cousin - Mark Simpson, Kindred - Kevin Hays, Goods - Patty Schmitt, Good-Daads - Debbie Marcelie, Discretion w Dee McDavid, Five Wits - Ken Kuhn, Beauty w Sherri Guehler, Knowledge w Bath Fairy, Confession - Rachel Tomasek, Angel w Scott Hansen, and Girl - Chris Claus. Eve rymun 5H0 WCA S E Provides Pra ctical Experien ce For Studen t Directors And Designers SHOWCASE consisted of three contemporary one-acl plays by outslanding playwrighis. The plays were chosen from applications made by siudenfs and ?hen direcfors were assigned. Kim Beringer directed The Caulk The Lesson was directed by Debbie Mat- celle while Beth Felty directed Hello Out There. Russell Schneck, Dennis Beriolom', and Sue Gun: were designers. The students worked under the supervision of Dr. Ronald Hirsen and Mr. Greg cry Bell. ABOVE LEFT: The cast for Hello Out There consisting of Jim Foulke. Dara Dcolifi He, Lohn Schneider, Dave Melis, and SherriH Guehler, opened 1he evening of stu- dent produced one-act Nays. ABOVE RIGHT: Mike Honey and Jay Rque in W'he Cull ended The evening of performance. LEFT: Mike IoH, Julianne Wood, and Jane Wiske were characters for The Lesson, the second of the oneAucLs presented on December 2, 3, and 4, 1976, in the Studio Theatre. Showcase 45 '1 .rw... ........ . Outlook On Student Employment Improves The main purpose of the Director of Stu- dent Employment is creating iobs. One of the main obiectives in this position is to place students in on-the-iob training situa- tions. Through CI work-study program such as this, students will get the opportunity to see what the iob is all about and will also have some training in this specific area when the time comes to look for a iob. Bringing about a better student employ- ment system is another primary goal. Beyond the importance of upgrading the student employment program at Carthage there is the challenge of building rapport with theI students. It is hoped that job information will be made more accessible to students. Whether it is located on or off campus, the importance of. matching a iob to a student, who has a field of study that 1 would be benefited by such a iob, is stressed. ABOVE RIGHT: Roscoe Chambers, Director of ' Student Employment, talks over passible inb opportunities with Cindy Thomas. RIGHT: Typing and answering the telephone, Molly Lundberg works for Roberta in the JAC. 16 Student Employment .F A- ,Q ' .- . ' '5... . '5f '3 N J; - ?ir ABOVE LEFT: These students work in The Coilegs Center at night and on the weekends and are- availabie to answer questions sfudenfs may have. LEFT: Dennis Day links campus employmenlwiih financial aid BELOW R1GHT: Kim Powers is hard at work taking food service numbers from studenls going w breakfast. Sfudeni Employment 47 Studen t Government Struggles Against Apa thy This year, the Dvera Student Govern- ment concetn was the problem of apathy. While many problems and issues, such as open dorm hours and dorm security, need to be faced by the students, the student body does not seem to tackle the issues. Despite the problems of apathy, groups of students one building strong ties with the Board of Trustees and all members of the community as channels of communication are becoming more open. ABOVE: Student Government met at 6:30 P.M. on Monday evenings in the Michigan Room. CENTER: Members of the executive board this year included .tirn Spinder, president; Deb Riggle, vice-president; Cheryl Spapperi, secretary,- Aian Mills, treusurer; and Frank Kostku, chairperson. RJGHT: A clase race and u stuffing of the ballot be: forced re-vatings in the I Spring election. 43 Student Govern m: ABOVE LEFT: The Board of Trustees hold special sessions throughout the year to discuss student concems with 56 members. LEFT: 5C1 Cafeteria Commihee was instrumental in Incorporating studanf suggestions imo the cmtcriu meal planning. ABOVE: Glen Anderson looks forward to next year as president of Sludent Government. Stud: m Gov: rn mm 49 . . . ' '!1 303 !71'- .- -. 1Tll-l.n'v r- r,y-rrrr-r.vv--r-ywm . . ...--- --. .. ., . . --, ;.:+-.7 - ' -. W! . 4.! -- I..... - .- r. h.,.....wj.,. '. A... H Sigma Alpha Chi On November 23, I966, thirteen girls ioined togeiher to form the links in he chain of sisterhood and a new sorority was born Sigma Alpha Chi. Ten years laier, that chain remains unbroken as they strive to maintain their unity by growing in sincerity and sister- hood. The Years ahead in Sigma Alpha Chi are full of promises and hope, and will 1euch the ioys and rewards fo girls who wan! to give of themselves as a sister, yet remain individu- ABOVE RIGHT: this year it was lhe Alpha Chi's turn in parlicipaie in Ihe Pawderpuff fonibali game wilh the Kappa Chi's. CENTER LEFT: The team discusses game plan: over a cafeierfu meal. CENTER RIGHT: It's a tradition ro have guys as cheerleaders 1n the Pawderpuff game and his was an excepiinnul group. SIGMA ALPHA CHI: FRONT ROW: Carol Colburm Di Bumbrough; ROW 2: Chris Meyers, P01 Behrens, Kathy Raccoli, Kerry Ehling, Laurie Wunsch, Jean Templ'eron, Barb Carnnhan, Tina Erode , Deb Whiie, Sue Ehiing; BACK ROW: Grace Frei, Sue Schuefer, Judy Yimmermun, Delores ?arise, Julie Barthels, Cindyr Mikhail, Sue Sundsiedt, Sharon Rubly, Koren AHeldl, Princess Walker. 50 Sigma Alpha Chi Dons The DONS were founded at the ofd campus in Car- thage, Illinois in the October of 1956 by a handful of men with a common interest athletiCs. They have since grown to an organization of over 40 strong. They are the reigning AJI-School Intramural Sports Champions, Greek Olympic Champions, and perennial winners of the Percy Hilton Award for the highest fraternity grade point average at Carthage. ABOVE LEFT: Allen Hudson and Bob Rosenheimer are on hand to answer questions and give information aboul the DONS at Activities in Action. BELOW LEFT: The DONS participate in and ottenda lot of sport events, sometimes coming in rather diversified attire. BELOW RXGHT: At the DON Christmas party, adwsors Zalokor and Flanagan ore suprised by unexpected gifts from Santa, DELTA OMEGA NU: FRONT ROW: Mark Solberg, Steve Sund, Steve losby, Todd Patterson, T. J. Skeliy, Kalth Urness, Torn Hartog. Dave Steenrod, Doug Semeyn, Pete Henkes; ROW 2: AI Hudson, Phil Hansen, Bob Collins, John Enright, Ben Mehta, Tim Asumo, Poul Jeanmaire, Marty Powers, Bob Rosenheimer, Keith Dempsy, Darrell Dean Lindberg, Jim Wolienberg, Dave Grosch, Dave Tuscany, Pete Martin, Richard Rank, Dave Kroll; BACK ROW: Kevin Brunner, Tom Smith, Jeff Abens, Bill Mochulski, Kim Luwler, Rodger Scott, Jim Ries. Scott Wang, Jeff Hasemon, Jeff Kaeppler, Mark Larsen, Kevin Puppy Ralston, Tim Allen, Dunc Hanson, Jule Bogart. Delta Omega Nu .51 p .. t . I .,- - yyr-vry.....v.-- 'vw .rt. .-. I. -I..-..I.':.... Spikers Ha ve Rewarding Season The women's volleyball squad captured two firsts for them- selves this season. They:r were the first women's team from Cor- thcge to take first place at a state championship. It seemed only fitting that the team members received the first place medals because these medals had been designed for the WWIAC by their own coach, Dianne Mizerka. RIGHT: Sandy Marten and Cathy Muchu were named to the aII-conference first team. VOLLEYBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Mary Kay Tiihof, Susan Lynn, $cmd3aI Matsen, Judy Westerman, Lois Mueller, Janet Ledger; BACK ROW: Sandra Burkhordt, Che- ryl Loyden, Cathy Mucha, Sandy Marten Miss Mizurko, Nancy Lyon, Debbie Erick- son, Vnierie Ireland. 52 anleybali Wins Losses ISU Invifalionul 'I Calroll Triangular I 1 Madison Quadrangular 0 4 UW Milwaukee Triangular 2 0 Ma rquel'te Trio ngulur I 1 Chicago Circle Triangular 0 2 Carthage Trianguiur 2 0 Carthage Trianguiar I I Lakeland Triangular 2 0 Downers Grove Dual 0 l Carthage Ouadrungular I 1 Parkside Invitational 2nd UW Whilewafer Inviimionnl l :1 Cunhuge Inviiuiionul 2nd Sims Tournament I 51 ABOVE LEFT; The twelve-member team boasls of only one senior and includes five freshmen. CENTER LEFT: Coach Mizerka insisk the! 0H 0! my girls play well enough 10 make the alI-confarence ?eum. CEN- TER RIGHT: Captain of the learn, Nancy Lyon, was named to the GII-conference setand ieurrL LEFT: The spikers overcame their rival Carroll College in the final state lournarnenl rnalch to gain the first place crown. Volleyball 53 ..1gI-gv-..wu51w-W-r :-0- - .- A :rA44-41 ? -rv-. -u:'- I.cr-Itc' hm:rv-WNWWM A . . rf-lA'lF-vrllt .- Fer-jg-r- -, . J. ., A W5 In troduces Innova tions Association of Women Students supports women students in any possible way. Speakers are sponsored by this organization on subiects such as the cure of plants and assertiveness training for women. On Daisy Day, the first day of Spring, each female student receives a daisy compliments of AWS. This group pays for the repairs done on the washers and dryers located in Denhart and Torble Halts. Various committees are responsible for serving cookies and punch at Freshman Orientation, coffee and doughnuts on Parent's Week- end, and hot chocolate and cookies to students during finals. On the lighter side, AWS publishes the I'Toilet Gazette which informs women of their upcoming activities. Their programs and policies are many and varied througheut the year so women students cannot complain about a lack of things to do since AWS pro- vides something for everyone. i ABOVE RIGHT: During Little Sisters Weekend, on art session was offered for the sisters to make macrome necklaces and bmcelets. ABOVE: This year AWS sponsored an assertiveness training pmgram for women during which Mr. Dwyer spoke. RIGHT: Between Thanksgiving and Christmas, AWS provides a shopping trip to Southridge in Miiwaukee so students can get some early shopping done. 54 AWS ABOVE: AWS is responsible for fixing up Torble Lounge and For furnishing lhe new AWS Lounge in Denhun Hail. LEFT: The first annual Little Sisters' Weekend was held on Odober '22 and 23. 56 IMts Provide Opportunity for Floor Coopera tion Intramurols are fun for everybody and now everybody has a chance to participate. This year women's sports wete added to the IM program in basketball, volleyball, and swimming. The teams receive participation points for each sport theyr enter and at the end of the year, the floor with the most points in each division is consid- ered the Division Champion while the team with the most overall points is the All-School Champion. ABOVE LEFT: New events, introduced by 1M director Mr. Kitlian, were cross country and the coed Turkey trot which consists of a girl and a guy making up a cross country team and racing against other coed teams for the first prize, a turkey. ABOVE RiGHT: m semester break, the DONS iust about had the fraternity division atI-sd-Iooi championship wrapped Up and their second semester victories simply pushed them further ahead. RIGHT: Exercise and keeping fit are muior benefits of M13. lnttamurals ... 1 egg? a'w LEFT: Boskerboll, fmaibclllr volleyball, and wrestling are oniy a few of the IM acfivities BELOW LEFT: In Ihe independeni division, AIBJich gave the Merry Juunus, the defending champions, some tough :omi petition only To come out on lop BELOW RIGHT: All undergraduate CaHhuge studems and fclculmr mem- 4 . --1- -y.-I.-A , -. 47.4,. bers may compel: in the IM program. Wornen: K-Phi'g In depen de ms Fraternities Football A BJtch Sq uires Cross Co unrry MJ. 3 Dons Basketball A.B.lich Dons Golf Ma oners Dons Wreslling A.B.llch Squires Bowling MJ .'5 Dons Buffs Swimming Moons rs Dons. Turkeyr Trot Nancy Bower and Joel Mondry Volleyball Mooners Dons ?MBth Tennis A.B,Ik;h Squires Straight Pool M.J.'s Squires Track 3. Field Humpers Buffs Table Tennis Mooners Dons Softball Humpers Buffs Badmimon ABJIch Dons intru mu rcls 57 ,.-. ... . ....,v...,-.--.-q.--.-,...... Wm H College Cen ter Offers A Break From H om ework There are a varieiy of things io do on campus each night of the week. Several pool tables can be found in the Greens; foosball und pinball machines are now a part of he Snack Bar; and in addition, for those who enioy to swim the pool is open. Besides these activities the PEC is open everyday but Friday for students who like to workout and exercise. RIGHT: The Greens are open nigh1ly 4 to 3 pm and on Saturday from noon to 2 pm. BELOW: Foosball has become a favorite pastime in the Snack Bar. SB Student Life LEFT: The pinball machines can be phiyed for only a qunrier in Phe Snack Bar. CENTER RIGHT: New innovations such as Teds Pizza and Frogun were l'nhoduced in the Snack Bar HIis year. BELOW: I'm going to The Union, Do you won! anything? Smdenl Life 59 1- , ., v-wy-wnar- . RIGHT: Jerry Jarret appeared as Tewe from Fiddler on the Roof in Warlburg Auditorium Match 8H1. BELOW: The Civil War Museum in leniz Hall is open for students and visifors wishing to browse at he collection of antiques avmlable. 60 Arts 3 lectures I. 1 - 4t. :5 ,- k 'n-ian-Ht; 4;: a' '- N l . lln'gum Li. H H. .... . .' ' .. L'V'erb' 'JI'HM'Jt -'l P47. 'r lf:.!..m-,s19in1 ?Ili il Ha ale ham +5 a Student Life Includes Arts And Lectures Various groups of Carthage bring quite a few inieresling people in Arts and Lectures programs on campus. Most programs are free of charge, and all are provided to expose students to a variety of talents. ABOVE lEFT: The Burkhardl Lecture Series offered such guesls us Godfried Krodel and Graduate Jon Kukla. ABOVE RIGHT: Helen Suwyer's arhvork was on exhibit in the JAC Art Gallery. LEFT: The Music Deportmenl brought in a number of fine performers this year including James Nielsen who spoke on his experiences as a condudor. .A n-u- 47W?7W:TW:W:FIIWY'WFWW , . .' f-r' :' r ..-.-.-.. 1 1w Arts 8. Leciures 61 Kappa Chi Omega The twelve year history of Kappa Chi Omega has seen over 300 women work ing for a goal of knowfedge, charader, and oneness. The women of Kappa Chi commii themselves to their individualilies as well as to their unity in u sisterhood of love, friendship, and understanding. ABOVE RIGHT: A lot of hard work and prucfice go into vhe Powderpuff football game but ii's always wor+h it for the Kappa Chi's. CENTER: A hearty breakfast is enough to prepare anyone for a rigorous game of football. KAPPA CHI OMEGA: FRONT ROW: Linda Lord, Sher: Reed, Cami Bennett Sally Dennis, Cheryl Londsness, Alice Diggle, Fran Andras, Nancy GFIIeHe, Julie Meissner, Sheryi Gryczka, Jacque Biery; ROW 2: Porn Foth, Kim Wozniak, AM ?!I Jo Reicheri, Jill Horst, Karen Schuirz, Debbie Olson, Suzi Denny, Sue Smidl, Kaihy Semeyn, Shuml Koenigseder, Chris Schumucher, Liz Fenske, Kay Hermann, Cindy Joiner, Jeri Brooks, Joyce Ross; ROW 3: Debbie Galslad. Cheryl Snapperi, Sully Samar, Belinda Swanson, Jody Schroeder, Pam Miskoveiz, Caherine Nunneliey, Karen Rasmussen, Juiie Carlson, Barb Schmidi, Cheryl Wright, Kuien Kalfahs, Debbie $1eigerwaldt, Calol Wichmunn; BACK ROW: Sue Kreiier, frish Burkholder, Roneido Johnson, Sandy Marten, Terri Hill, Cindy Thomas, Julie Leaf, Nancy Vandenberg. 62 Kappa Ch: Omega Tau Sigma Phi Tau Sigma Phi was chorfered in the fall of 1964 becoming the first fraternity on The new campus. Scho- lastic achievement, social fulfillment, and religious enrichmeni were ?he building blocks in '64 and are siill 1he pride of 1his organization today. Nexi iull 1he Tau Sigs will celebrate 15 years of fraiernul life. They are proud of their heritage, but even more proud of their grow1h through the yems in quantity and quality. Ulti- mafeiy, their goal is brotherhood - bro1hers all linked by a common fraternal bond. LEFT: 319 events for the Tau Slgs include Iheir annual Sadie Hawkins Dance in November and their auto show. TAU SIGMA PHI: FRONT ROW: Ray Gornell, Kevin Kozie, Keith MaxField, Keith West; ROW 2: Rick Demeter, Mike Henderson, Chris Behm, Tarn Bosworih; ROW 3: Bob Suhr, Pm Cork, Steve Longford, Jim Lindgren, Dave Cluwson, Todd Raush, Bill Logue, Dave Gilderhouse, Kurt Oxley, Tom Cook, Sieve Andreas, Tim Strong, Charley Walsh, Bruce Williams, Jay White, Chris Marsh; BACK ROW: Jim Parlonte, Dale Hiniz, Tom Cluy1on, Russ Bernihul, Greg Moxfield, Jon Ryberg, Torn Posey. Scot? Schmidlke, Todd Vriesmum Tou Sigma Phi 63 .mn-W- -.V-. ....Y..-v.mw-a-v.rr; . - - 1' JW- .4 rTv-.:'W-I-v-u.. . . .-w-5--.-,-pv,7.ny-qv-u 1- Men's Swim Team Sends Six To Na tionals The ?eum, coached by Mr. Olson, was one of the best Carthagi- nicns have seen since swimming stoned at Carthage four years ago. The swimmers worked hard this year lagging 196 miles in workout. The reward for all 1heir dedication was 10 break 1 1 of 18 possible ieum records and to send six swimmers 10 the NCAA Divi- sion 3 meet. The team is looking forward 10 another exciting year as they are losing only two swimmers due to graduation. CENTER: The monotony of swimming is chem broken wiih such antics as changing swimming attire. RIGHT: In 1119 NCAA Division 3 swim meet, Torn Haring 1091: on eleventh place Finish in Hue 100 yd. backstroke bringing him AlI-Amaricun Honors. BELOW: Carthage placed second in the Euu Claire Invitational and third in the Purkside Coed Invilaiionul. 64 Men's Swim Team l . W W-Il MEN'S SWIM TEAM; FRONT ROW: Lon Schemel, Tom Horiog, Torry Olson, Kim Lawler, Mr. Olson, Em: Olson, Paul Brynildson; SACK ROW: Judd Koenilzer, Jon Biancalana, Jeff Hoseman, Bob Hetico, John Busacker, Kipp Sondvig, Drew Fowler, Mark Simpson, Dave Sieenrod. UW Milwaukee Chicago Slate UW Parkside UW Milwaukee UW Whitewaler North Central Sfeven's Point North Park Purkside Coed Invitational Rockbrd Invitaiionul Euu Claire Invitational CCIW CC 65 42 SI 53 39 69 42 OFF 48 67 23 55 70 40 67 37 3rd 4th 2nd 5th LEF'I: Because the swim team is losing onhr two of ifs swimmers, Kim Lawler and Dave Sleenrod, the team and its 1irners once again can look forward to unmher exciiing sea son. Men's Swim Team 65 T..--..--rqgio nxu...-svyrwgt1meWwW - . .. 41W zW W. .. .ENW- - -.-'- ...v;---1-v-r-..7. r:,llly m-V WW 4 .Al-a-Fv- 66 Swim Teams K1GHT: The conference swim meet, held al Wm, A. Seideman Nuiaiorium, was bigger and better than ever. CENTER LEFT: Judd Koenifzer came back with AlI-Amerii can Honors from ihe NCAA Division meet due to his ninth place finish in the 100 yd. freeslyle. CENTER RiGHT: Scon While in his second year as a diver al Carthage placed !21h in the conference meel. BELOW LEFT: Linda Rikli finished ninth out of 36 in The Three meter diving event at the first A.I.A.W. Small College Swimming and Diving Compoh'rion held at C1uvion College in Clarion, Pa., and was named 10 the AllhAmerican Team. BELOW RIGHT: Wet and Wild are only war and hot when resiing boiween events. Dual Meer Record 19 winse'22 losses UW Madison Invitational ?th Cunhuge CoUege Invi1arional Tied for Isl WWIAC 101h Parkside Ranger Relays 3rd 'VLE- Worn en Swimmers Gain Friendships And Experien C6 The ioys, the sorrows, the glories, and the pains of Swimming were all exemplified by the 1976 Carthage Women's Swim Team. These women were more than just a group of swimmers e theyr were in every essence a team of women working together for each other and with each other. Because the team was small, young, and growing they were aiming not for the inaccessible stars but for the improvement of their times and skills. No matter If swimming is on individual or group sport, this team was built on mutual friend- ship and enthusiasm LEFT: Cindy Resh receives roses ot the Parkside Rangers meet since she is the cmlyr senior on the team and this is her last swim meet. WOMEN'S SWIM TEAM: FRONT ROW: Rachel Williams, Linda Rickli, Julie Plowman, Lynn Bonogero, Chris Kyle, Linda True; ROW 2: Linda Thompson, Marla Brouer, Andy,r Rinee, Mimi Edgerton, Julie Midol; BACK ROW: Vicki Yenser, Koren Phillips, Anne Shan- essy, Judy Smuckerl Cindyr Resh, Ann Crone, Ms. Hueting. Women's Swim Team 07 . v..- .. v-W?-I--MWFIW.W q. Pi Theta Pi Theta was founded in 1965. They strive 10 construe! 1heir sorority from love, respect, and Faith in each other. Pi Them means someihing different and special to each member. They don't strive for con- formiiy, but for happy memories and lost- ing friendships. CENTER.- Pi Ihetds annually participate in the Homecoming acliviiies by making a floaf and decoraiing 1heir windowL BELOW RIGHT: These girls know a good meal when fhey see one. PI THETA: FRONT ROW: Robin Cornweli, Cmol Ambroggrio, Linda Rieger, Ellen Grimsby, Kim Powerm Wendy Partridge, Cheryl Corlsen, Nancy McAnhur, Suzxe Dick, Debbie Lynn, Jane Christensen, Pam Warnke, Wendy Stone, Vicky Haupf, Nancy Prehler, Malguerife Slrubing, EHy Galvin, June Heidemunn, Hem! Ogren, Patti Schmidt,- ROW 2: June Budish, Irene Morales, Julie Olsan, Koihy DuckeH, Nancy Jones, Sue Turner, Crislel Fauber, Ann Sinnen, Nancy Wienkm Jeneane Vartan, Stephonee Pelioles; BACK ROW: Judy Roessler, Sandi Allen, Sandy Schick, Bobbi Vinci, Nina Arten, Nancy Mamen, Sue Haney, Denise Gillespie, Nancy Knock, Anila Panescu, Ta 11 Del ta Psi Tau Delta Psi, founded in 1964, recog- nizes men having a variety of purposes. These men are respected for their individu- aliry but us 70 froiernify they stress unity and brotherhood. They strive for academic excellence but like to have an active social life GI 1he same time. LEFT: Annually the BuHs sponsor an auction during which a wide variety of articles are bargained for including frafemity parh'es. TAU DELTA PSI: FRONT ROW: Sfeve Ebersole, Jim Eisfeller, Marl: Janesky, Dave Goetz, Dwight Heglund1 Frank Harris; ROW 2: Brian Lauer, Joe Johnson, Dave Koelper, Mike Frumzese, Dave Gross,- ROW 3: Mike Messer, Scar! Hcdal, Tim Holm, Mr. Chambers, Jim Bishop, Mike Lauer, Mark Werner, Craig Murdoch, Glen Prasser, Doug Pierce, Lee Zimmerman, Ron Krueger; BACK ROW: STeve Farwig, Greg Pierce, Kerry Dietrich, Dennis O'Brien, Greg Piercngeli, Ray Smith,Mike Hooks, Dan Seiiz, Dave Johnson, Todd Colt, Dan Gesch. Tau Delta Psi O9 ' F! V'FWPIFTr-u - ' 1177 ' -v -w-fwjtr'w- WWf-H 'wWI-r-u-v - - . ..,..,.. WWW ; .-.. . . . -r:hir' .1. .,. V Christmas Season Signals FinaIs Twas the night before finals and all through the halls, not a stereo was blast- ing -- not even phone calls. The students were studying lnot giving c: damnl in hopes for an A on their final exam. A book in my left hand, 0 pen in my right h at the rate that I'm going I'll be up i all night. Asleep at my desk I awoke with a bong. '7 . . .8. . . 9 the chapel bells rang. Quickly I ran towards Lent: Hall with I ! my fate. Sweat on my brow, I just couldn't Ii be late! It's over, it's done, and I'm ' through at last. No books and no papers,l sure hope I pass. Then I heard my friends all exclaim with a sigh, Merry Christmas to all . . . Catch l you later . . . Good-bye! ABOVE RfGHT: Thzre are a variety of studying techniques for finals! CENTER LEFT: The Alpha Chiis attempt to put the Carthage community in the Christmas spirit by sponsoring their annual Yuletide party. CENTER RIGHT: 5A3 sponsored the group IMPACT in a Christmas coffeehouse. RIGHT: Secret Santa has become cl tradition in the womenls dorm. 70 Stude nt Lite LEFT: Tau Sigma Phi frafemity annually decorate: the Christmas evergreen tree as a sign of Me beginning offhe Christmas season on campusr CENTER RIGHT: Around the time of finals, the library is filled with sludenu studying for tests or compleiing last minuie proiects. BELOW RIGHT: The number of sfudenis sfudying in the library diminishes os lhe Ins? day of finds approaches; BELOW LEFT: SAB and Student Personnel Office :o-sponscred a Christmas special in the cafeieria. S lud 9 nl Life 71 H .-. r, ......+,--v-v-.-w-r w .-F.-.-.-... ..1 -...-. u-v. RIGHT; The dieter's bar was an unexpected surprise for students at Carfhage frying I0 1059 weight CENTER: This iaz: ensemble, :3 product of an Interim class, has often provided music during the numerous candlelight dinners in ihe cafeleria 1his year. BELOW: You don'f have to open three or four piaslic packages of :afsup and mustard anymore To cover your hamburger since.- confainers are finally on the table. C011 ege Cafeteria Improves The cufeieria's alright. The baked chicken is great. I love the dieter's bar. I wonder whai kind of soup they have today. Considering the money we pay for food, it's pretty gnod. We need more fruit The doughnuts stari my day off well. uI like the sack lunches best. 72 Sfudenl Life W37 ABOVE: SAB and the Student Penrsonnel Office :0- sponsored a Christmas dinner special. LEFT.- The Christmas Special included free popcorn in the Col- lege Center. served by some of ihe Canhcge Staff and free movies in vhe Michigan Roornk BELOW LEFT; Wifh the hectic schedule most college sTUdents have. lunch and dinner are sometimes the only times 10 really 5H down and talk in friends. BELOW RIGHT: The cafeteria employs 43 students hum the work study program. 51L: de nf Life 73 Mwmw.,?f..-.-- . . - I1 . 1.1.7. ,...,. -..v-..-..W -..,.. ,.. .... -h 'W't A--.-p President Harold Len tz Relinquishes Duties To 74 Dr. Erno Dahl After twenty-five years of service to Carthage College, Dr. Harold Lentz left the office of the president in October. Between October and January, Carthage's President consisted of an interim committee composed of Allen Anderson, John Casey, Jack Harris, and Artur Villup. A Presidential Selection Committee searched for the following qualifications in a new president: a capable leader in administration and finance who looks to the future,- a person to strengthen relationships with the church; some- one open to the needs and rights of the college community; some- one who strongly supports and upholds the ohiective of the co!- Iege; and someone with a willingness to be a fund raiser and leader. The committee found the fulfillment of these obiectives in former President lent; and again in a new man, Dr. Erna Dahl, who began his term in January of this year. , g t - ABOVE RIGHT: Both first families exchange thoughts on Corthuge's future as President Harold Lent: :elinquishes duties to Dr. Erno Dohl. ABOVE: Dr. and Dr. Lent: were the guests of honor at a banquet on October 23 commemorating their 25 years of dedicated service 10 Calthuge College, RIGHT: Although the Lentzes are no long!!! on campus, they continue to be with Carthage in both spirit and support. Presidential Changeover ABOVE RIGHT: Learning before leading dominate; Dr. Erno Dahl's understanding of Ihe administrative Task conftonh'ng him al Carthage. LEFY: Dr. Duhl's visit 1o lhe campus in ?he Foil brought the beginningof new experiences and relationships for him and the Curlhage commumly. ABOVE: Curthage's firsl families wele both on hand to glee! guesfs 01 a recepfion in their honor firs! semesterr PresidenfioIChangeOve: 75 .. . ...- '.- .- Studen ts Find En tertain- ment Off Campus There's nothing 10 do on campus. Let's go out! How aboui PuUn'Grub or 1he View for Happy Hour? I'rn starved. Let's order a pizza from CurPs. I feel like a Big Mac. I heat a lot of people are going to Lighthome tonight Maybe he'll be there. Hl'd rather go to Decades. C'mon. IFS 9:30! ABOVE RIGHT: Canhoge sludenis fake a bus Trip lo go shopping in dewnlown Kenosho. ABOVE: Happy Hours are a favorife wag,r lo end Friday afternoons :11 various Kenoshu bars. RIGHT: Because of the alcohol policy, keggens are cmlyr held off campus. 76 Smdenl Life MAY 0 - 11!. LEFT; When he foosball Tables are busy of Carthage, you can go to Pubh'Grub for a game. BELOW: Some s'udents, like Jim Gcrbrecht, seek off campus employment. Student Life 77 . 'L'q- T -.-,........... 97 '.. Vt: On Campus In terim Is A Time For Rest And Relaxa tion The Interim term offers varied opportunities for study not normally available during the Fall and Spring terms. Many students take advantage of this time to do intensive study in the area of their choice. Some stu- dents work at home, while others travel abroad. Those remaining on campus for this month take a course which interests them. In their spare time, they have an opportunity to complete those things which they enioy doing, but iust don't have time to do during the regular school terms. The common theme at Carthage seems to be that of immersion in an unfamiliar experience, whether intellectual or physical in nature. And while for some it may be a time of idleness tor partyingl, Interim appears to fulfill the function of being a good break in the school year's monotony and a chance to try some- thing unusual. RIGHT: This was a common sight during the extremely cold and snowy January. SELOW: Members of the Blueglass class gave a concert at the end of Interim. 7B Interim ABOVE LEFT: This class involved ifself in listening +0 chamber music as well as performing ii. LEFT: Cribbage was Ihe order of lhe day during January. ABOVE: A1 1he end of Inferim. 1he games are packed up and taken home. Interim 79 ABOVE: I! seems everyone goes home or leaves cam- pus during interim. RIGHT: A group of I:nlermalicmol Business students spent fheir inierim in Europe visiting businesses in various countries. I 80 Inlerim Off Campus In terims Provide A Chance To Experien ce New Ways Of Life ABOVE: This is a typical night scene in England that students travel- ing abroad had the opportunity to observe. CENTER: Some students chose lo spend the month working with children of different ages and races. BELOW: Larry Hamilton and Augie Schmidt sponsored a wilderness backpacking excursion 'For students with a Iol of stamina. Inlerim 81 :1 . -u-.w1.1- .. WF'W-f-r'rw+--rhuw - - '- .-. - ,.-.: .1 RIGHT: The Redmen siruggled 10 an 1 1-15 record, 57 II in The CCIW. MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM; FRONT ROW: Rich Cary, Bill Gonwc, Ted Thanasouras, Dennis Krischl Jock Osfrowski, Steve Fran and Rick Rank; BACK ROW: Rick Shank, Barry Bennett, Jim Wolfenberg, MLSwiff, ScoH Hafeman, Mike Buhl, Dave Wensei, Mr. Killian. 82 Men's Basketball :5 f. ---- LEFT: The year was highlighted by a February 4th 626i victory over Auguslana. BELOW LEFT: Rick Shank was the capfain cf ibis year's team. BELOW RIGHT: Barry Bennett was named Mast Valuable Prayer on the team and was also the team's leading rebounder. 1' q C Li r: '- ' .1 ::. '2' FE . Redmen Receive ha... - n. n. ! Support From En th usiastic Crowds The 1976-77 basketball team, coached by Jon Swift, was a young team but several freshmen showed great improvement as the season progressed. This year's team will remain basically intact with the loss of only one senior, so 1he prospeds for next year are very good. Men's Baskelball 83 Despite Losing Record, Redmen Are Optimistic ABOVE LEFT; Thu Redmen wiil be losing Only one senior, Dennis Kritsch, whose floor leadership will be missed ABOVE RIGHT: Bony Bennett and Rlck Shank lock on as thew leammufes make a valiant efforl for the ball. RIGHT: Barry Barman was a unanimous All- CCIW selection and was mentioned on he all- Lumeran learn. 84 Men's Baskelball LEFT: Forward Bony Banner! sel a Carthage single- season scoring record of 648 points breaking Johnny BufieHs 1971 mark of 636 poinls. BELOW: Ted Thunusamus sets up another 2 poims in the game against Elmhurst. CC OPP WaHburg 64 79 Augsburg 78 77 Lawrence 76 74 Lake Fates! 76 77 North Central 85 62 North Park 77 37 Auguslanu 78 94 Wheaten 77 78 Capital 76 30 Concordia 91 78 Texas Lufheran 83 9O Millikin 59 8 T Ill. Wesleyan 75 BS Oshkosh 81 77 Whamon 76 33 Elmhurs! 88 63 Millikin 03 63 III. Benediciine 97 32 Carroll 35 100 Beloit 83 77 Augustono b2 bl Norfh Park 77 30 III, Wesleyan 74 84 Nodh Central 38 97 Elmhurst 65 53 Carroll 'I 01 75 Men's Basketball 35 In Memoriam: Dr. Nelson Peter Ross 1938-1977 I gh 86 The students of Dr. Ross are keenly aware of his outstanding teaching skills and apprecia- tive of his contributions to their education in the classroom. Few however are likely.r to be aware of his many valuable contributions to the life of this college outside the classroom. The contributions to which we refer are not as visible as teaching nor as concrete as publish- ing, but are as real. Dr. Ross was a planner, an organizer and a builder whose activities and involvement in the college reflected his aspirations for his devotion to the college. Dr. Ross was a longtime member of the Honors Committee where he was an ardent spokesman for honors programs - programs which were to become realities. He nomi- nated many distinguished individuals for honorary degrees and properly saw the granting of these honorary degrees as embellishing the reputation of Carthage College. Dr. Ross was an active participant in the Arts and lectures Committee, ct committee which brings to our campus many of the outstanding artists and lectures who appear. Peter and Clayton Diskerud were instrumental in bringing to our campus the memorable Vietnam War debate between Senator Wayne Morse and Senator William Proxmire. Six thousand peo- ple packed the field house for this event. . Dr. Ross was instrumental in bringing Phi Alpha Theta, the national history honor frater- nity, to Carthage and was the organizer of the Oliver Wendell Holmes Society for pre-law students. Peter and Dr. Rand Burnette, a former fGCUhY member also organized the Burk- hardt Society. Dr. Ross took serirauslyll the duty of building the libraryr collection and often made his own outstanding personal libraryr available to students by loans or outright to the Carthage library. Dr. Russ was the College Archivist and in this capacity he prepared a lecture and slide series which sympathetically portrayed the historyr of the College. This lecture was given several times to off campus groups as a part of the Proiect 125 fund-ruising effort. Dr. Ross was one of the principal authors of the recent selt-study report which led to our continued accreditation by the North Central Association. Dr. Ross was the initiator and successful advocate for the idea of a committee which would select the members for coordinating the work of other committees. Dr. Ross and Clayton Diskerud were pioneers in bringing to our campus qualityr feature length films and film series utilizing them for learning and recreation. Peter and Clayton also collaborated to bring European teachers to Carthage for several summers as a part of an exchange program. These visits were the highlights of the summer for many of us. He contributed generously iboth his time and his moneyl to fund-raising efforts and was effective in recruiting prospective students. In addition to all these contributions, Peter also hosted some of the most enioyable and elegant parties given for the college community. He was the perfect host e each guest felt like he was the honored guest. Peter's remarkable abilities as host, his attention to detail, his manners and his knowl- edge of British affairs prompted one of our former colleagues to teasingly suggest that Peter had missed his calling e he should have been the social secretary and chief of proto- col for ct member of the House of Lords. Surely he fulfilled his real calling. Few have been more devoted to this college and its ideals than Dr. Nelson Peter Ross. 87 l l t ,r; Kappa Phi Eta This is he yeilow rose of Kappa Phi Era . . Familiar wards, yei K-Phi's are more than theit famed yellow rose. These ii women participate in a wide variety of acfiviries, both on a social and on a service I level iusf as they have since the spring of 1965 when fhey received their charter. The K-Phi's attempt to unite women in a bond of sisterhood and to develop these women intellectually, socially, and spiritu- ally. RIGHT: Everyone donned costumes for Ihe annual Halloween pony with the Kappa Chi's of Pub 'n' Grub. BELOW RIGHT: Mardi Schuenke and Mark Larsen represenled lhe K-Phi's in the TEX Dance Marathon for Muscular Dysfrophy and raised more money for ihal even! than any mher counfe. KAPPA PHJ ETA: FRONT ROW: Jan Lindusltu, Deb Schownlfer, Jane Spencer, Joan Schneider, Robin Muirhead. Luann Poolefli, Jolie Harris, PalMiIner; ROW 2: Laurel Meiser. Lisa Fosrer, Betsy Bond, Becky Thurman, Sue Griffith, Sue Muchl, Judy Smucker, Jotene Anderson, Kathy Sowtelh Barbie Morton, Diane GHberI; ROW 3: Mary Coyo, Lauri:l Oechler, Mimi Summers, Cheryl Jones, Diana Suhugian, Diana Jones, Connie Crone, Terry Dembinsky, Sara Beckman. Cheryl Larson, Laurie Perser, Karen Covall; ROW 4: Kris Guenlher, Lynn Werner, Karen Ksander. Joy Dion, Sandy Garner. Judyr LuHer. Sue Diunovsky, Barb Briebach, laura Gesch, Damoris Johnson, Sue Johns1an;BACK ROW: Mimi Edgerion, louru Essinger, Donna Sohogion. Nancy Molburg, Jeannine LoVoy, Sue Lopez, Mordi Schuenke. 38 Kappa Phi Eta w Wm mm hrxp 51;? . Tau Sigma Chi Since their founding in 1953,1'he men of Tau Sigma Chi continue to exhibit to the Carthage campus the high standards a fra- ternity should have. These men prove the benefits of brotherhood in all they do. Not only do the Turtles sponsor service pro- iects; socially speaking they have patties that are second to none and are great fun for all. CENTER: Twentyifour couples participated in the MD marathon. LEFT: The Turtles sponsored their second annual Jerry Lewis Dance Marathon for Muscular Dystrophy and raised around $16,500. TAU SIGMA CHI: FRONT ROW: Opus Oriya, Earth Quake, Super Mgn, Iben Jagginoff, Blindo Nigerski. Vaseck Tomy, Magnum Face, Dave Evud, Ike Astrate, Ivoha Rdon, C. H. Aniob, John Colorado. L L. Who, Willie W. Ackotf: BACK ROW: Curious George, Nate Skate, Sank Krotum, Ophu Kit. Tau Sigma Chi 89 . 5.... ..--v- 1 M-y- 90 RIGHT: 8. F, Muiz, a man who cared, who shared, who crept inlo the cold heart ol 1h: audience and gave poetry 0 warmih seldom seen before, brought not only his verse but his life experience as well 10 CaHhage. BELOW: The Black Student Union was responsible for organizing all the events that look place during Black awareness Week, including Kwansal' h a shot? service during which students are table 10 write together and to empty their minds to each otherl Bla ck Awareness Week C 011 eges Designer te February, 1977 As Black Awareness M on th LEFT: The Black Student Union and Dr. Chell's Jazz Band presented A Gift to Black Awareness, the student talent show paying tribute to Block hwureness through their talents, BELOW: The talent show was the climax of the weekts activities and consisted of song, dance, dmrna and a captivating selection of poetry entited, Black Voices. BELOW LEFT: Fentan Robinson, Hues guitarist and vocalist, entertains Carthaginians with a sound similar to that of E. E. King. Carthage observed Febwcry H 'l, as Black Awareness Week through the theme of A Gift to Block Awareness. The events sponsored that week were chosen to help all students become culturally aware of the contributions that Blacks have made and are still making to our cul- ture. Black Awareness Week 91 LEFT: Kathy Mucha received the Mos! Valuable Player award for her oulsiunding performance on rhe couri and also was named 10 the second aIl-confen ence ream. WOMEN'S BASKETSALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Bad: Butcher, Julie Hamur, Lois Mueller, June! Ledger,- ROW 2: Mary Kay Tithof, Judy Westerman, Sharal Koenigseder, Kathy Mutho. Julie Starks; BACK ROW: Debbie Erickson, Sandra Burkhardt, Miss Mi:- erku, Jane! Koenilzel, Cindy Joiner. Mulunuilm UW' Pnrkn'do Nadh Park uw Slum: Poinr 44 Carroll George William! UW Whulewufc: UW Plorlnill: Contardm Mdland LIWI Milwauku Nonhem Michigan Ripon UW Green lav UW Whilcwlm Malqutlll take Form UW Madman tewin UW Flamvill: Canal! Marquen: UW Sunnis: UW Whiltrukl UW Iivll Fall! Lutheran Brorhalllaod loufnty Green Bay lmil'nlianu! Slut: :Conlerencej Youmey 92 Warn en's Basketball A Despite Difficulties Wom en Cagers Ha ve Praiseworthy Season Members of this year's basketball team would agree that they all learned the meaning of team iogeiherness. Throughout the sea- son they were plagued with numerous iniuries, unbelievably bad weather, and misadveniures in traveling almost beyond belief. But, through if all, they stuck fogeiher and foughf their way 10 CI Fourth place finish at the Sfaie Tournament Since no players will be losi through graduafion, Couch Dianne Mizerka is looking forward to an even better season next year. ABOVE LEFT; Miss Mizerka :aHs a time out In give her piayers some Iost-rninure instrudions and an encouraging pap talk. ABOVE RIGHT: Sandy Burkhard? was named to the ull-conference iirst ream. lEFT: The eager: placed fourth a! the Lulheran BmMerhocd Tournamenf and second at 1he Gteen Bay IanationuL Womenhs Basketball 93 Scapin Held In Studio Thea tre t Scapin, one of Moliere's many plays, was presented by the Carthage Coliege Theatre Department in March. It is o farci- cal comedy that takes place in Italy. Two young men of Naples fall.! in love with two giris. When the fathers of the two men find I out, they are infuriated. Scupin, a servant t of one of the sons, uses crafty and humiliv Iilt ating tricks to get both the marriages k approved. The production, directing, and 4 acting staffs must be commended for cre- '; oting an illusion of pure laughter and -1 . enjoyment making the play most enioya- ! i ble for the audiences. 1' RIGHT: Scapjn was presented to the Carthage . t -. College community free ofcharge on March 3, 4, 1'; ' and 5 in the Studio Theatre. BELOW LEFT; The t - intense design of the backdrop made the scene real l and the entire action of the play revolved around this t reality. BELOW RIGHT: The twetve-member cast was II t under the direction of Ronald Hirsen while the i' scenery and costumes were designed by Gregmyr ' Bell. 94 Scapin ABOVE: The- casf in order of appearance was as follows: Oclovio Scan Hansen, Silves1er Kevin Hays, Sco- pin - Rodney Kenner, Hyacinfhc -- Rachel Tomasek, Argonle - Ken Kuhn, Geronle - Joy RcHle. Leander Ruck Mwenbusch, Chorloife - Jon Ruggiero, Ierbinetlo Denise Longlois, Nerine Dee McDovid. and Maids i Debbie Nelson, Koren Rasmussen. Scopin 95 Gra p p1 ers Compile Rewardin g R ecord The Redmen grapplers began this sea- son as they had ended lhe last. They hoped to continue iheir winning ways wiih veteran wresllers and some new talent. The veleruns lived up fo these expecta- tions as did the freshmen on the team. Individual records are proof enough of this. Because the team will be losing onlyr two players due lo graduation, in looking lo ihe fulure lhe Redmen appear solid. RIGH7: Four members of the learn were sent tn the NCAA tournament at Binghampfcn, New York on March 41h and 5H1. WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT ROW: Brian Reynolds, Bryan Van Horn, Robert Krusinski, Joe Mcrdini; ROW 2: Mike Hooks, Dennis Keip, Pele Buschbacherl Bob Dalian, Jeff Kellogg, Ron Bacon; BACK ROW: Dr. Zalokar, Neil Schullz, Jim Pindms, Hurry Glanagan, Todd Stevenson, Bob Carlson, 96 Wrestling ABOVE; Jim Pindros, Jeff Kellogg, and Bryan Van Horn were 'he three freshmen on the team each having noteworthy seasons. LEFT: Harry Flanagan was elecied by his Fellow wresHers us most valuable player. BELOW: Joe Mordini and Pele Buschbacher were voted captains for nex? year, CC OPP Lake Couniy 35 '6 Gateway 34 9 Chicago 5mm 7 43 Milwaukee Tech 54 0 Lewis 32 1 4 Muranutha 27 I? Ripon 34 T2 Woukesho Tech 21 '22 Elmhursi 38 'I B UW Milwaukee 33 1 2 Ferris Stale 24 ?.3 North Park 52 6 Moody 42 b Trinin.r 30 'I 2 Concordia 40 1 1 Harper 33 15 Carroll 30 I2 UW Parkside 3 37 Cadhage Inviiuiionoi 5th Chicago Sf. lnvilalionol 2nd Ripon Invifmionol lst Lawrence Invitofionol Tst CCIW 3rd Wresflin g 9 7 Carthage Is - :1. 1'. 7 Adven ture And ;J '. In trigue I I... ' - 1: ' 9m??? at..--,I,;.a . .. . x k ml 9B Smdenl Life Studenl Life 99 Impressive R ecord '3,'; And Excellent . Season Characterize 1H ' Badminton Squad Coach HueHig showed this team Ithat hard work and determination were needed, so the .. I women turned in a fourth place finish in the sfafe meet. Because of the rough practice i schedule, the group developed 0 sirang ream Unify which helped them through the season. This some young team will be back next year to make a bid for me state title. tEFT: Yaking first place in singlzs at the Carthage Invita- ' ilonal, Cindy Wuchoz was named Most Valuable Player I by her teammates. l . i CC OPP 1 ' UW Onhkmh I 2 3 I DuPage l 1 3 i i DuPnge 8 j l UW' Partude 8 3 UW 01h hash I 1 .1 I UW Parluid': 9 I NIU 5 29 Comma: mu. 1,. Moduson Imlf' dlh WWIAC 4n. BADMINTON TEAM: FRONT ROW: 9 . 1 Chris Ahlman, Joan Eckhardi, Sully Johnsnnl Dianne Walker, Debbie Lynn, Sue Vic ; BACK ROW: Cindy Wacholz. Linda Even, Val Ireland, Tarri Tmsrruil, Amy Hoines, Sue Lynn, Miss Huellig. I 00 Bad minion EELOW LEFT: The team finished their season with two high scoring iriumphs against Northwestern and Lincoln Park. 330W R'GHT: Lake GMGVO. Milwaukee City, Stevens Foml, MurqueHe. Applelon. and Green Bay also ccmpehd againsi the Carthage Rugby Team. RUGBY TEAM: FRONT ROW: Fete Miller, Tony Davidson Jeff Ero- die, Mr. Northrup, Randyf Nehls, Bob Tague, Jeff Hamar, Tim Behrn, Kern;r Dietrich, Mike Haney, Bill Stuebe, JOY Runle. Rugby Has Arrived This was 1he first year for rugby of Catthage. Carthage has had ca rough go of it playing teams that have been established for as many as six years. Rugbyr is c: 1eam sport which is charaderized by running, passing, kicking, and fuckling. Enihusiasm reigns high with 1 the hope of more pariicipants and spectators from the siudent body. '..-.4. . 'Ir- Rugby 101 -.' th'a- - . .. ' h TOP: Frank Kaslko and company relieve ihe Pike of ils maior debtis during the Spring campus cleanup. ABOVE LEFT: Weekend Irips, porhes off campus, or per- hops unenthusiaslic students cause this desened scene of the PEC parking loT. ABOVE RiGHT; Frisbee IS The popular paslime between Johnson Hull and The Cal- Iege Center. 102 Sludenl Ufa Spring Is Not Wasted On Textbooks And Teachers Finally after one of the worst winters many of us have ever experienced Spring was able to force its way thrOugh, uproot- ing the typical! classroom sehings 10 the outdoors. The campus looked alive again and students weren't running from dorm to dorm to reach the cafeteria before being frostbitten. The indoor foosball players turned r0 frisbee and spoali. The clocks turned ahead and the days lengthened making studying viriuully impossible and summer plans very appealing. LEFT: A number of classes, including Dr. Moss' history class, move outdoors when ihe weather permits. BELOW LEFT: Sue Wine and Jim Gurbrechf fake a more interesting route back to he dorms after class. BELOW RIGHT: Smdents planted a number of Trees around campus For the Nationwide Piich In. Student Life 103 mv-W'W- - - Religion On Campus Is A Part Of M05t Studen tsi Lives Because Carthage is an institution of Christian higher education, a sound religious life program is considered to be an integral part of the total academic program. In support of this theory, two fuiI-time pastors are an the stuff to coordinate the weekly chapel services and those on Sunday. These pastors are also involved in personal and religious counseling when students find this type of service necessary. Carthage provides far m' ...-... student involvement in religious life by sponsoring Christian student organizations on campus and by incorporating students into the life of local congrega- tions and for Christian service in the community. ABOVE RIGHT: The two campus pastors, Pastors Riggle and Engen, are responsible for coctdinating Wednesday chapel sorVices and Sunday services. ABOVE LEFT: On the first Sunday of each month, a communion serwce us held in ihe Lakeside Cafete- ria 0+ 9 am. RIGHT: Before Sunday services. the congregolian has a chance to visit with one another over cofiee and doughnuts. 104 Religion On Campus AEOVE LEFT: AHendunce at Sunday services and Wednesday chapels is usually high because Ihe semces are varied and interesting. LEFT; During Lent, Senior religion ITICIfOFS conducf fhe Lenien services in Sieberl Chapel. ABOVE RIGHT: On Thursday evenings ml 930 pm a short movable communion service is held. Religion On Campus 105 . SAB Figh ts To Please Studen ts l : Second semesier, SAB carried on iis fro. dition of providing excelleni opportunities ! i for students 10 relax. Again ibis semesfer, siudeni participation was lacking at many activities. Although this is discouraging for SAB, they look to next year in hopes of sponsoring programs that will draw sth dents to on-compus events. TOP RIGHT: 51 can 991 you a stamped hand and enhance in cm SAB spammed movie. ABOVE; Weekly meetings of lhe SAB executive board late in the second term are planning sessions for the following year. RIGHT: Ron Crick, folksievhurnorisr made his debut at Carthage, March I 2 in the Backroom. 106 Siud en! Activifies Board TOP: lnlernalionolly Famous pockel billxurds and Iricksho! miist, Jack White, gave his second performance ul Carthage February 15lh. LEFT: An Evening With Tevye broughl Jerry Jarrett wiTh songs from Fiddler on lhe ROOF and superb story Ielling from me wriling of Sholem Aleichem. ABOVE RIGHT: Second semesfer broughl a iurge number of SAB sponsored movies includrng, That's Enterfmnment, 'Chor- ICLH Serpico. and Young Frunkensfein.' Studenl Activities Board 107 IDS Smdenr life In Every Gro up There Is An Individual Sludenl Life 109 Baseball Team's . Title Hopes : Rained Out This year's season sfoded over spring break when Ihe team made ils annual irip to Texas. From ihaf time to he end of the sea- son, the Redmen played commendobfe bail. Even 1hough the can- cellation of two conference double headers shanered their hopes for the CCEW baseball pennant Couch Augie Schmidt can be proud of the ieam. .... wra x .i-Q- - RIGHT: Starling pilcher Jeff Kaeppier winds up to blow ou1 another boner. BELOW LEFT: Nick Colleni was one of The maior sticks behind She team's IOJ Conference record. . '4; -'.-A .-' 6 9.5.- O-Jl'v H ,.,-....q.g.. ! .. JQMM'fiE BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Eric Humiie, Linda Torres, Torn Kiern:o, Nick Collerh', Greg Lampe, Hoyt Har- per, Rick Demeier; ROW 2: Jeff Keep- peler, Mark Larson, Brian Vellhausen, Kevin Ralston, Bill Murray, Terry Owens, Bill Gunwcl, Andy Rinne; BACK ROW: Sub Huber, Torn Bar- nard, Roger Scan, Steve Scott, Jim Rigs, Mr. Schmidt ' 1 10 Bcseboll LEFT: The loss of a strong part of The Redmen squad through graduation is shown by the sin: senior slorfers pictured here. BELOW LEFT: Kevin Rolslonl leh fielder, gets a good wood on the ball, BELOW RIGHT.- Firs? baseman Roger 5coH picks OFF anarher one. PI NOMVLNIGQLL-IGUJ-uh 0 'U 'u UW Whilewaler UW Whitewater North Central North Cenlrol UW Whitewater UW Whiiewater North Park Norih Park Conch Carroll Augustnnu Auguslann Elmhursf Elmhursl Wesleyan Rain Wesleyan Ruin Millikin 3 Millikin 3 5 2 MNNI3-OUMNOMOUHNI Wh salon Wh ealcn OO-IO- Baseball 1 I 'I Ca rthage Welcom es Pa ren ts The idea of Parent's Weekend was first conceived by Mrs. Eleanor Lentz at Corv thege's old campus in Carthage, Illinois. Since then, it has become a hightight of the spring activities on campus. Around four thousand persons were expected to attend the event this year. Manyr activities were scheduled. Baseball games and truck meets were available for those who liked to be outdoors. The annual college musical for this year was uOh Coward. Carthage president, Dr. Erna Dahl, was the speaker at the eleven tun. worship service in Sie- bert Chapel. Both the college bookstore and the Civil War Museum in Lent: Hull were open during some portions of the weekend. Free privileges were offered to parents and their families in the Greens. There was such a wide diversion of possi- ble activities present that parents probably had too much to do! ABOVE RIGHT: Parents were asked to register Saturday morning From ten a.rn. to two pm. in the College Center. ABOVE: Tau Sigma Phi fraternity sponsored their annual Auto Show on the campus lawn near Tarble Hall. RIGHT: President and Mrs. Emo J. Dahl were present at a reception in the President's Portrait Room Saturday afternoon. I I2 Parent's Weekend ABOVE LEFT: The Ouiside Inn, student talent show, was pre- sented in the Michigan Room both Friday and Saturday nights. ABOVE RIGHT: During the Oul- side Inn, sfudent performefs gov cl chance to internal wilh lhe nudir ence. LEFT: The Carihage Swing Choir performed Saturday nf'ler- noon For parems and students. Parenrs Weekend 113 OH COWARD Has Something To Do With Spring OH COWARD writ1en by Noel Coward, was chosen as the Spring production by the Carthage College Theatre Deporiment. The members of the cast put on a more than adequate portrayal of Coward's music and wit which spanned every aspect in the British social class from cockney-mid- dle class 10 upper-cru51 British social snob- bery. The performance was an exercise in versoiilify feaiuring humor stemming from the subtle and sophisticated to near slap- stick. Altogether OH COWARD proved to be enferiaining and enioyable Featuring many diverse sides of Coward's outlook on life. ABOVE RIGHT: The casl was as follows: Scan Hansen, Kevin Hays, Dee McDavid, Sharon Pike, Jay Rania, Jun Ruggiero, Dana Runesrad, Russell Schneck, Craig 5mi'lh, and Rachai Tomasok. ABOVE: OH COWARD was presemed on Purenls' Weekend, April 28-May 1. RIGHT: ML Murcia Olep, a Farmer instructor at Cartoge ha ndlod the ch orwgraph y. I 14 Oh Coward LEFT; Miss Dana Runeslud, a freshman music and elementary education major, appeared as rhe Feafured soloist. BELOW: Dr. Shandy Holland direcled OH COWARD while Mr. Greg Bell worked as :91 and costume designan BOTI'OM: 0H COWARD was the first musical review ever 10 be presented of Carthage. Oh Cuwa rd ..!'.'I .'Y T'T'T' I If 1'1'7': 1 1' r. 1,-1-1v SOFTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Barb Butcher, Leslie Schycker, Julie Starks, Sue Myrhe; ROW 2: Lois Mueller, Sue Lynn, Mary Pculsen, Lisa Thompson. Chris Eckert; BACK ROW: Val Ireiand, Judy Westermun, Nicki Woif, M5. Mizerku, Kathy Schutz. CC OPP George Williams Cotlege 3 6 North Park 13 0 North Park 29 4 UW Madison I 7 4 UW Oshkosh 7 6 UW Porkside 2 l UW Pnrkside b .5 UW Whitewater 8 0 UW Madison 1 6 10 UW Oshkosh l 8 t l UW Whitewaler 10 I UW Parkside 9 6 Not'lheaslern Illinois 25 5 Western Itlinois D 3 Indian State 2 3 Champion Softballers Reach Midwest Regional Tournament This year's intercollegiate team had a number of new faces on the fieid along with some returning sophomores and iuniors. The new team combinations proved to be quite- effective with an impressive 12-1 record. After capturing the Wisconsin Title, the squad qualified for the Midwest Regional Tournament hosted by Westem Illinois University in Macomb, Illinois. CENTER RIGHT: Freshman Julie Starks takes an exasperating drink between innings -. . a ' during the 90 degree scorcher at Petrified Springs baseball field. RtGHT: Sue Myra smashes one of her many hit: this season leading the team with u .442 batting aver- age. The Most Valuable Player for the season was fleshman Nicki Wolf, their start, ing pttcher. 116 Softball TEAM SCORE UW WHJTEWATER 75 Carlhoge 24 UW EAU-CLAIRE 35 UW Plaileville 63 Car!hage 10 UW MILWAUKEE 64 Carthage 6; Purkside n Women Ira Cksters UW Stout 58 Carthage Indoor Invite 41h UW Oshkosh Invite 41h L k F ii on Inviie 2nd Riser FaIIs Invite 4th 0 0 0r Quan tity As Well As Quality ; This year's team had a disappoinfing season as they were con- smmlfy piagued with iniuries and illness. The squad was charucfer- f ized by a young and inexperienced team. Coach Carol Heutfig is hoping for a better season in 1978 when her team will be more . experienced and perhaps greater in number. ABOVE LEFT: Sandy Maison, the team's only senior. qualified for state competition in shot put with a put of 33? . ABOVE RIGHT: Kris. Pfennig is Cudhage's record holder in the mile and two-rniler. WOMENS TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW: Chris Kiie, Lynn Vonbor- gen, Jane? Ledger, Kris Pfennig, Jody Ruegg, Mickey Gervase, Chris Doeren; BACK ROW: Kathy Jensen, Marla Erauer, Cindy W'in- ans, Kelly Walrke, Darcy Fruland, Sandy Maisen, Karen Siromquisi, Ms. Huenig. Women's Truck 117 Tra cks ters ; Ha ve Impressive Sea son Coach Flanagan summarized the entire seasom in this manner. Since I have been here, this is the best overall learn I have had. No! degrading any of the other coaches or teams and taking into perspective the tecords broken by this year's team, this could be the bestteurn in the school's history. lngonr Qegggn Scorg CART HAGE I 2 2 Marquette 4? Wright 34 Triton 18 '. . CARTHAGE 125 l -. Flcneville u ih WHITEWATER 79 H I 5 Carthage 48 ;j 1 CARTHAGE 105 'I . SW Michigan 41 : I i Carroll I 2 i? ! CARTHAGE 140 I North Park 10 Morton 8 Midwest invite 2nd 391m 5mm 1 DePeuw Invite I st Belcil Relay lst l Carthage Invite Ist Whitewater Invite 4th PLATTEVILLE 97 ' Carlhage 73 I - Lora: 41 CCtW 3rd I TOP RIGHT: Cathage track mentor Jay Flanagan receives a trip to the Pike river - offer the tracksters won their eleventh straight Cudhage Invitational crown. ABOVE M II LEFT: A1 the Beloit Relays ihe Ieam iound ihemselvas in the winnersI circle six hmes , while picking up six second place finishes, four thirds and four fourths in the twenty - 1 event meet. RIGHT: Redmen's CCIW shot put champion Bil'l Versen was elected pres- ident cf the LeHetmen's club for the 1977-78 school year. l E lat I I 118 Men's Track I I- I TOP LEFT: This Redman 440 reioy ream recorded a 43.0 win in the Curfhuge Invita- tional. TOP RiGHT: Ray Threlkeld was named most valuable alhlete of the Beloit Relays. LEFT: Freshman distance ace Mud: Mellum easily captured the 3 Mile Run title in the Carthage Open. ABOVE RIGHT: Scot Hafemun competes here in the high 'ump. Men's Track 119 Greeks 1 Ha ve A Week '5'? Of Their Own . The Greeks experienced many types ot activities in this week devoted especially to them. Panhetlenic Councit and lnterfrcternity Council spent much time organizing these events beginning with the informal Greeks Olympics and continuing through the format 1 Greek Banquet. Most Greeks look forward to this week in advance I I and are surely not disappointed when it finallyr arrives. The Greek I Week tradition allows these students to interact with each other and to get to know people in fraternities or sorortties other than their own. '. ABOVE RIGHT: The Greek Olympics started Greek I Week off with a splash. CENTER LEFI': Greek Week I was scheduled for April 24-30. CENTER RIGHT: A 1. banquet was held in the Ted Nicholson Cafeteria on Tuesday of Greek Week for all fraternity and sorority members. RIGHT: The actiwties In the Greek Olym- pics included a tungLwar, a pyramid building can- test, Ct three-iegged race, a balloon toss, a pie-euting contest, and wheelbarrow and chariot races. I I : h 1'10 GreekWeek ' i ' -f 6:1 ,-. '- .- nfth-fFKWiME-g i . .3... .. $3: 56323.? w : a '3- I x :1! cal . i ' TOP: Each weekday of Greek Week, one frowrniiy and one mroril'yI were recog- nized. LEFT: Rich Mylenbusch of Beta Phi Epsilon and JiH Horst of Kappa Chi Omega were voted Gteek king and queen. ABOVE RIGHT: On the Wednesday of Greek week, all the Greeks were inviled 10 a Kegger cu Pubh'Grub. . iik Greek Week 1 21 O .U .U Porkside Hlinais Benedictine Carroll Marquette Elmhurst North Park North Central Parkside Lake Forest Wheaten Lawtence Invitational odnoumOmumn $$$UlOA-I'OOWH Netters Ha ve Best Season Ever A team member remarked that this year's effort was a team effort. There were no superstars but six hard-working men who had ptide in their ability and team. The suppott of the team's fans gave them confidence. CENTER LEFT: The Redmen, who finished ninth last year, piaced among HI: kip four fuams of iha conference meet. CENTER RIGHT: Returning Ietterrnen Russ Sernthal, Keith Daugherty, Joe Johnson and Todd Vriesrnun heiped earn money for the Redmen's first trip down south by setting out to break the Guinness Book of World's Records' tennis standard for :cntinuous 'doubles play' in a money-ruising marathon. MEN'S TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW: Joe Johnson, Keith Dough- erhr, Russ Bernthal; BACK ROW: Mr. Swih, Todd Vriesman, Todd Colt, Dave Kruger, Nat Thurman. 122 Men's Tennis Golfers Score Perfect Dual Ma tch Record The Linksters H-u's year were a strong team with six returning let- iermen. The experience paid off because fhese golfers had an unblemished dual maich record of 4-0. These men are looking for- ward to next season and hope 10 receive a lot of support from Car- thage fans. ABOVE RIGHT: Any home meets of Carthage this spring were played or the Bristol Oaks Country Club courser LEFT,- The golfers' spring sporfs schedule is very brief now That the season has been split into full and spring seasons GOlF TEAM; FRONT ROW: Jim Leigh$on. Mr. Dean, Peter Jonas,- BACK ROW: Frank Hurasl, Erick Humlie, Tom Poser, Dave Harris. Team Store CARTHAGE 403 Whealon 409 CARTHAGE All 2 Carroll 417 Northwestern 451 lLLlNOIS BENEDICTINE 432 Curlhuge 434 Elmhursl 457 NORTH CENTRAL 396 Corihuge Al 1 Wheafcn 457 CARTHAGE 409 Beloit 445 Garewuy 471 CARTHAGE 393 Carroll 396 CCIW 61h Golf I23 'a L I 3 3' If I j - BETA PHI EPSILON: J .' FRONT ROW: Dove 1 Tesler, Rick Mylen- wl busch, Sieve Ander- ' 1 son, Mark Slohlquisi, 'I Steve Hansfield, Tom . Smalic, Paul Engen; II ROW 2: Dale Benzine, ll: Mark Wall, John Glesner Ed Maniuez, Jon Kalkwcrf, Chris Spaeth. Ken Com- slock, Stan Mums; BACK ROW: Scan Thompson, Jirn Bron- 1haver, Rick Lynom, Mark Bowers, Bob Mikse, Ken Kuhn. Beta Phi Epsilon Beta Phi Epsilon was founded as a social service organizaiion in the full of I958. Since 1110f lime over 200 individuals have become united in H19 bands of broth- erhood. Always stressing pride and cour- tesy, 1he Squires are a fraternity for life. ABOVE: The annual Derby Day was held on May I I this year. CENTER: The Squires sponsored a blood drive on campus hoping 10 open a blood bank of Carthage. RIGHY: De-rlagyr Day proved Io be as iiring and iniury-prone as ever. 124 39h: Phi Epsilon Pi Delta Chi Promoting friendship and service among women oi CaHhage is Pi Delta Cth main obiecfive. Throughout the eniire year these women are busy sponsoring many service proiecis boih on campus and in the Keno- sha community. All women interested in ioining attend a party at the beginning of the year to learn more about the sotority. They 1hen go through a pledging period during which they do a special service pro- iect. These women sacrifice time out of their own social lives to enrich the social lives of others. LEFr: During finals both semesters, Pi Delia Chi lakes survive! kiis around to nudenls 'whose parents had previously ordered them PI DELTA CHI: FRONT ROW: Deb- bie Slaughter, Nancy Nislor, Cindy Wachholz, Lu Ann Phelps, Leslie Schycken Beth Cum, Mary Jo Rozdalnvsky, Geraldine Coi- Iiru, Cindy Maxwell; ROW 2: Kathy Bachausen, Carol McClellan, Jean Guvuc, Adrianne Coopet, Rhoda Sorokie, Baily Ann Mocek, Robenu Halmes, Kathy Youra, Vanessa TripleH, Dawn liHIefield; ROW 3: Leslie Oswum, Robin Mliiams, Annette Delaney, Nancy Rohde, Linda Modemw, Anita Paunescu, Jody Hoof, Lu Ann Pooleni; ROW 4: Macy Schmidt, Debbie Oliver, Deb Luedke, Terry Trestrail, Carol Anderson, Sue Johnston, Tami Siebens, Lola Temple, Beth Twi- ton, Keilzmr Bailey; BACK 110W: Kristie Ruechel, Sue WiHe, Pou'la Z5nngrube. Sheila Pride, Bobbi Vinci, Joyce Ress, Cheryl Cook. Ellen Johansan, Mickey Gemse, Suzie Bullen, Dab Gervase, Lyn: Carlson, Kris Knuhon, Jill John- son. Pi Delta Chi 125 126 A ATifth Of May With A Sixth As A Chaser In toxica tes Carthage Thursday and Ftiday, May 5 and 6, a new spring tradition was started of Car- thage A an ouidoor spring festival enti- tled May Madness. A planning commit- tee, made up of seven members, devel- oped Ihe idea which was co-sponsored by SAB and AWS. Judging from the crowds gathered for each eveni, May Madness was a huge success. TOP RIGHT: The May Madness planning comminee brought aboul two days of fun- filled oclivines. ABOVE: Thursday and Friday oflernocn a variety of concession Hands were set up on the Tarble HaH lawn. RiGHT: Even the Greeks go! into Ihe action wilh booths, including this sponge loss sponsored by Della Omega Nu. May M a dness . HIE: LEFT: The two-dcy volleyball tournament was won by Captain Nancyr Lyon's learn. BELOW tEFT: Can thagek own bluegrass band provided music Thurs- day and STILLWATER gave a band conced Friday. BELOW RIGHT: Thursday brought an outdoor water fight whiie on obsmcle course was on Friday's f agenda l' WIIWM'IW f; filig- p91: M0? Madness 127 Chapels Contin ue Variety And In terest In Dr. Erno Dahlls fiirsl sermon, as President of Cunhage, delivered in Sieberi Chapel on February 2, he offered his personal Educofional Credas 'il believe in education . . . I believe that education is learning to read with corn- prehension, hear wiih underslanding, speak and write wiih clarliy, all undergirded by ihe art of Thinking creufively, critically, and empatheticully. I believe ihai educa- 1ion is iniellecfuol ond eslheiic, and also moral and social. Education is helping ihe individual combine lifelong intellectual curiosity with a capacity for humane aciion. I believe educaiion is equipping siudenis to learn for ihe rest of Their lives . . . I believe lhoi education is learning one's identify, lhoi ii is a search for meaning and purpose. . .For I believe liberal educaiion to be the very best vocational education , , Liberal learning is not easy. A ceniral aim of liberal learning is to free and enlarge the mind and spirit of man . . . I believe that education that is intended to be- moral, social, and intelleciual is more apt fa occur in a Small, resideniiol college wilh a siruciured curriculum . , , I believe that freedom lo speak, wriie, and leach according in one's perspective is c: sine qua non of a liberal arts education , . . I believe in an academic environmeni which welcomes and implements suggesiions from siudenls, facully, trustees, and, yes, even alumni . . . I believe lhat students are our only reason for being and i believe ihut we too afien lorgei ihal in 19 light of our own professional interests . i . I believe we must press lo the outer limiis of our toial resources in maintaining and improvlng our academic disiinciion. We will do 50. H will be a challenging lime. Ii will be an exciiing rime. It will be a rewarding ABOVE RIGHT: Maggie Kuhns speaks to siudenls aboul lhe aging in our society. ABOVE LEFT: George Brinnn, tolenfed singer, luie, and guiior player presenls I'll: program, The Care of ihe Earlh. RIGHT.- DI. Sam Chell planned and directed the music l'Or ll'lls chapel worship service involving an old Soulhem funeral procession 123 Chapel ABOVE LEFT: These students from the Conservarory of Music in Milwaukee oFFered compositions from Bach to Bluegrass. LEFT: The AIpha-Ornega Players of Rockporf, Texas perform highlighis from Roberi Ball's play, A Man for All Season. ABOVE RIGHT: m the beginning of each chapel service Pastor Riggle welcomes students and guests and introduces the service of the day. Ch ape! 129 I 30 Events r. W kwh i I Carthage Advances In Technology, Grows In Worldly Awaren 655 And Christens A Hall RIGHT: Piclured are Dr. Duhl, Mrs. Newion Turble and daughter Jan in front of newlyr named Turble Ho . The Iom- Newton Tarble was a former Snap-On Tools executive and large contributor in Cudhage. BELOW: This is Ruthrauff Libmry's newlyr acquired remote cathode ray tube lerminal which provides access to a central computer at Ohio College tibrary Cenier, This regional library network provides national compuiorizad bibliographic data exchange which is very helpful in coro- loguing and ordering book; ABOVE: Pictured are the members of the newly chartered Epsilon Tau chapter of Gamma Them Upsilon, a national geographical honor society, The members are: FRONT ROW: Kurt Piepenburg, Wrick Dunning, Maryf Jo Reichen, Todd Brandt; BACK ROW: Mr. Steelting, Steve Schauder, Mr. Miller, Dave Clawson, Dana Cowell. LEFT: Carthage Coilege is making maximum use of its new Kyroprinter computer m track and tietd. Carthage is the first to Use this novel computer for timing among College Conference of lllinois and Wisconsin colleges and prebubly the first in the state. BELOW: Paul Stoelting explains some of the intricacies of the geography- department's newly-acquired weather monitoring equipment. The weather station, financed through a National Defense Education Act grant, is probably providing the most accurate raw weather data between Milwaukee and the Illinois state line. Events i 3i S tu d en t5 5? Fa C6 The 1 Revela tionsii ti Of Finals And it came to pass eariy in the morning oi the tiny of the exam, there arose a multitude smiting their books and wailinge And there was much weeping and gnashing of teeth for the elm.r of iudgement was at hand. I And their.I had left undone those things which they i. ought to have done, and they had done those things 1 ! which they ought not to have done, and there was no i I helpforthem. - . And there were many abiding in their rooms who -. had kept watch over their books all night, but it naught cvailethr But some there were who arose peacefully for they had prepared themselves the way, and made straight the path. And these wise ones were known to some as the burners of the midnight oil, but by others they were caLIed curve spoilers, And the multitudes arose and ate a hearty break- fast. And they came into the appointed place, and their hearts were heavy within them. And they had come to pass, but some to pass out. And some of them repented of their riotous living and bemcaned their fate, but they had not a prayer. And at the fast hour there came among them one known as the instructor, he of the diabolicui smile. and passed pope: among them and went upon his way. And many and varied were the answers which were given, for some of his teaching had fallen among the fellows, while still overs had fallen Hat. And some turned away sorrowful. And many of these offered up a iilittle balo- ney in hopes of pacifying the instructor, for these were the ones who had not a prayer. And when they had fin- ished, they gathered up their beiongings and went quietly away, each in his own direction and each one vowing to himself in this manner: 'il shall nat pass this way again. It is u long road that has no turn- ing. ABOVE: Overpacked cars iine the campus drive as friends bid frantic fare- welis. RIGHT: Four cups of coifee, two cigarettes and l - No-Doze combine for a few Final aII-nighters. iThe ' above copy is from an actual manuscript, un- ! I eurthed in 1971 from a dusty mailbox of Roach Hail, UW Stevens Points. Author unknown. Trans- lated by Lois Mytm.l i i 132 Student Life I ABOVE LEFT: The 800k Store is occupied buying back books. ABOVE RIGHT: Ari maiors us well as a number of olher departments and groups organize end of iha- yeor ponies. LEFT: You'd swear you didn't bring 'his much stuH in September! Student Life 133 .l TOP: The PEC is packed as parents and friends ahend graduation of lhe Class OF 1971 ABOVE LEFT: Sunday, May 22, 1977 is a day These gradu- alas will no? quickly forget. ABOVE RIGHT: Thu graduation address was given by Dr. Barbara Thompson, Stafe Superintendent, Depum'nenr of Public instruciion, Sfute of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin. RIGHT: Minutes into days ?urn inlo mcnlhs lurn info years - they hurry by me. I 34 Graduarion The Class Of 197 7 Plan t5 Some Dreams And Emerge As Individuals TOP: These seniors anxiously await ro feceive 1heir diplomas from President Duhl us on Casey calls their names. ABOVE LEFT: Don't ?ell me what youWe dune; show me your icssel and diploma! ABOVE RIGHT: Parents experi- ence a van'el'y of emotion: as lheir child reaches for his diploma. LEFT: The Carthage Choir: includ- ing seniors in 1heiv fhcl perform- anca, offered Have Ye Nal Known, Ye Shail Have A Song by Randall Thompson. Graduation 1 35 We Are Not Yet What We Shall Be, But We Are Growing Toward It e Martin Luther Sining here looking Through Ihe picture album I see faces Ihai I've known for a long, long time. And wiih each face lhere come to me some memories of good and bad and happy and sad limes. It seems iusf like yesiarduy I met you, years Ihey go so quickly by. EM now it's been so long since I've seen you. It seems like forever since that? day. It seems iusi iike yesterday 1 was a Iiille boy running through life wiihouf a cure or a fear. Buf now I've grown to Twenty-one and my life sfonds before me in my hands. I know one day if the Lord is willing I'll grow. old like lhose before. But iill look back with a smile lo 1hese days, and Ihank God He gave me the time of life. TOP: The luture stands before us now. ABOVE LEFT: Time who! a friend and what an enemy . , . Gives life than takes it away A A 7 Shows us some lonely but a Iol of good limes . . . Oh I wish I could control iirntf' iThis verse as weli as the copy above was mi!- ren by Carthage student Dave Neisonl. AEOVE RIGHT: Graduation is a lime for final goodbyes from friends and Fellow cfussmaies. RiGHT: The Bacculow recHe was held in Sieberi Chapel with Dr. Robert Wilch, Presidenl of Hi: Wisconsin-Upper Michigan Synod of lhe Lutheran Church in America, giving ihe sermon. J 36 Grad nation LEFT: A procession from Lent: Hall of faculty and graduates is a trudilion or Car- ihage. BELOW LEFT Our days within 1hy hallowed haHs cafes 10:: soon shall fly, but we shall ever cherish thee, wiih love Ihai cannoi die. BELOW RIGHT: Paslor Dudley Riggle was announced Teacher of the Year of the graduation ceremony. BOT- TOM RIGHT: A simple diploma represents many accomplishments in this person's life. Graduation 137 .. ' H .. t The Fields Of The Year A Summary Of World Even t5 Sept. 1976-May 1977 Farming Election campaigns wind to a close as Americans tn:I to decide on the best candidate. Marked by a lack of meaningful issues, the presidential election becomes a battle between two personalities. Plowing home runs in the final game. The Minnesota Vikings strike out in their attempt losing to the Oakland Raiders. . ' Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford match wits through the use of the mass media. Agreeing to the first television debates since the elec- tion of I960, the candidates vie for a lead in the polls. The Cincinnati Reds capture their second consecutive World Series title aided by Most Valuable Player Johnny Bench's two- third Super Bowl Sowing Patty Hearst Ls released in her family's custody as she awaits action on her appeal. Racial tensions mount in Rhodesia and South Africa as promises are made to retease governmental control to the black maiorities. Germina ting Swine flu innoculation centers are closed throughout the muntnyr as more people die from the shots than the flu. Hf berna tihg Changing weather patterns make the winter of I977 the coldest since records began in 1870. Energyr shortages in the north close schools and businesses leaving many iobless. Drastic programs throughout the nation call for a conservation of dwindling resources. Blooming Elizabeth II, Queen of England marks the silver jubilee of her reign amid parades, river pageants and bonfires and the expected birth of her first grandchild. Reaping Muo-Tse-tung, Chairman of the Centml Committee Emd founder of the Chinese Communist government dies at age 83. In the power struggle that ensues, his widow and three others are purged from the government. Huu Kuo-feng becomes the successor of Mao. Gary Gillmore receives his wish and is allowed to die by firing squad amid television coverage. He becomes the first person put to death in America in over a decade. - Richard Daley, Chicago mayor and bass of the last political machin- ery in America, dies of a heart attack. Cultivating Indira Gandhi releases responsibility of India's leadership to the people and loses control in the March election. 1 Jimmy Carter wins the presidential election uniting once again the democratic coalition. His administration begins in good faith with Uncle Jimmy opening a direct line to the American people through radio and call-in talk shows. j: yiu-r - q. p ma: Wawih'f , e. .... Tannin g em 0 art age succeeding Dr. ding his selection receives an -,1 linda Rik bec - the fir . , . I Carfi'r'h-z ru- ssHoriofiwouIsing. on an AllnAmerican team well as CarihagIe, she earI .5 III I ' -I ' - icy isgxtencllgd iOWyglavewiwfwa 1,439 . nu u and DI ' .. -. . I 7'- rm i I W I .k- . ' ' I .. - ; I g - gamble as mgquw mark i . n .I 4'-..ounuu-uro'ru-a.1-IATinz-udJAh-w oi the 1977 NCAA Division Ilbnulionai swim tourWerlin, ' ' . I . n- H' II- 1-!- ow. lo ' :- -IU-mm-wv- r-r emmhtiri '1 . .. '1?an Why. $1,: 'J ' d-i' ?staie competif' . Poweli re-sign as school physician 0' .v. rifici if: of Health 3 5 I... w ll ! WesMS clion cldses the Health! fwiak d5... G : - : Pics arsglwniWu d. - I . I ' I .. . '. . . VII 'N- -u-r-u-nu-r-I III - -- v --H---a--- - I-rur-w uncut-- I. IHH'II! t : h .da '1' 1 run! 1.1 III - alln- 1-H In I. - -r III'. as. . Ta; m-esiclenl of Carfh '; T: iih std'denis and fugu i q. 1 D g.- FunIcmiial Kech' Is appointed new Academic Dean of Cori I uHe officihlly' Ioins- the collage qornmunity an August 1,1??? 142 Art Art is the essence of all things seen and unseen. Conrad The Art program serves to acquaint the sludenl with fundamemal concepts of design, materials, and tools of the Fine Arts and crahs. It provides greai oppottunify for development of skiil in conitolling media according to individual abilities and gives the student a background in art tradiiions so tho? a frame of reference can be developed in which 10 evaluate the creative products of this and ocher ages. HA Academics QETA BETA BETA: FRONT ROW: Chris Guan- 1her, Diane Gilbert, Todd Patterson, Ivan Bianglano, Peggy Persinger; ROW 2; CtaFg Schussler, Caro! Ambrosio, Scoh Siegmeier, Sara Beckman, Noreen Buchdz, Jan Lin- duska; ROW 3: Jim Chapman, Ann Crane, Roland Dienelf, lynn Werner; BACK ROW; Put Miiner. Biology All men will benefit if we can in voke the wonders of science instead of 1' ts terrors. Kennedy The Biology Department of Carthage College offers pre-professionol fraining in ugricuifure, health care, industry, and teaching. Collectively, the Biology Deportmenf futulfy, which is drawn from Cl background of varied training and experiences, is well qualified Io offer a balanced program, while each staff member is gramed freedom from the coercion of uniformity as The best correc- tive lo a one-sided OUHGOk. In helping with the spirit o'F science, the deporh'neni takes no officiol' posiiion on issues but instead leaves much to individual con- science. The Biology Department sponsors Tri-Beto, ?he national biological honor soci- ety tho! encomages the disseminoiion and sharing of biological knowledge. This is accomplished fhrough special programs and field trips. Academics 145 Business The business ofAmen'ca is Business. - Hoover The Business Program finds its strengths in a faculty dedicated to excellent classroom instruction. A strong base of field experience in addition to Ihorough academic preparation exists for each skiff member enabling a construcfive blend of text and application 10 accent the curriculum content. A novel Industrial setting can be readily fcpped for extending classroom learning through field assignments, inierviewing, research, and placement opportunities. I 46 Acade mics Ch emistry Science is organized knowledge. s Spencer The Chemistry Deparimeni is an approved department of the American Chemical Society. This insures the chemistry student of Carthage of an excelleni staff, a stable department, a quality cur- riculum in chemisiry, and good laboratory and libraryr facilities. The staff takes a personal interest in each one of ibeir students resulfing in a good esprit de corps within the department. Theta Chi Delia is the honorary chemistry organization open to all students who have met the academic requirements necessary for membership. THETA CHI DELTA: FRONT ROW: David Calondru, Sieve Collefli, Dr. Homm, Cristina Guanther, Pal Milner; ROW 2: Linda Adan, Philip C. Hansen, Sieve Losby, Dr. Strommen, Mary Massey, Mr. Hade, Lynn Werner, Peg Persinger; BACK ROW: Mark Pawlowski, Bob Collins, Dr. Hansen, Jeff Hcsemqn. John Biancainnu, Staff Sieg meiers Academics I47 Criminal Justice Laws in their original design are not made to draw men into crimes, but to prevent crimes. e Defoe The Criminal Justice Program is designed in give the siudent a basic understanding of the problems of crime and iustice within the American poiirical system. The foundation of the program's curriculum is a broodIy-bused program in the humanities and social sciences, with courses chosen to provide a wide and unifying perspective upon the criminal iusfice system. Criminal law, the cour15, the legal profession,1he police, and the penal sysiems ate examined in their relationships to one anoiher as well as in +heir relationships to our society. I 13 Acude mics Econ 0mics If one could divine the nature of the econ omic forces in the world, one C0u1d foretell the future. - Heitbroner The Department of Economics gives the student a background in various areas of his economic society and c1 foundation in theory and methodology in order to cope with everyday problems in eco- nomics. The Economics Program serves motors in other depart- ments, such as Business Administration and the Social Sciences, as well as their own majors. Educa tion Education is notpreparation for Life; educa tion is life 1' tseff. e Dewey The Education Department of Carthage College gives the student a chance to get to know others well and to work in an atmosphere where people have both care and concern For others. The Carthage student has the chance to make his education as good as he wants it to be and the opportunity to make the attempt. Academics 149 English The function of language is two- fold: to comm unica te emotion and to give information. -Huxiey . g A wide range of courses in the English Department gives non- : I maiors a large choice with which to satisfy 1he Humane and Creaieve Dimension, and if gives muiors several Oplions for use of hair English educaiion after graduation. The deparimenf hires a number of sludenis as tutors chiefly in connection wiih Writien .i Communication, and as faculty and office assistants. From these E kinds of employment the sfudents receive valuable experience. If Those who have achieved ucodemk recogniiion in the English 15 Departmeni are welcome to ioin Sigma Tau Delia, the national i, honor society. WI'IIIIIIIIIIII-fr- rfu.-.-..p-n- i-i', . f SIGMA TAU DELTA: FRONT ROW: Chtis Ryberg, Linda Thoma, Phil Cooper, Travis DuPriest, Don i . I Wendland, Paula Iinngrnbe, Renee Hooker. J u 150 An: ademics h vv p. L-. Foreign Language A man who 1'5 ignorant of foreign languages is ign orant of his own. h Von Goethe The Deparimeni of Foreign Language offers maior programs in French, German, and Spanish which are designed to develop the studeni's oral and wriHen fluency and his knowledge of literature of a culture differenffrom his own. The Foreign Language major, when coupled with individualized programs of supporiing courses, . will satisfy the needs of sludenls who desire a broad Liberal Arr: . v. educaiion, a leaching maior or minor, and those interested in gov- I ernmen! or International Business careers. .5.. Academics I 51 i H 1.52 Academics Geography The land is no manE inheritance, none shall possess 1' t as property. - Terfullicm The Geography Department seeks io expand the siudent's knowiedge in the inquiry of spmiol reloiionships. It helps in he interpretation of historical, social, economic, political, cultural, physical, and atmospheric properties of the earth. The courses in this deparimem prepare a student for a variety of careers in education, government, and private industry. History The science ofhistory, the object of which is the self-knowledge ofna tions and ofhumam'ty. eTolsfoi Besides a general knowledge of maior periods, themes, and developments in hisiory, ?he Carthage historyr maior develops an ability to speak and wme clearly to think critically, and to assess the values and credibility of existing sources 0? informaiion. The History Deparimeni also allows students to become aware of the application of historical insight to oiher branches of knowledge and to the worth of historical study as c: background to professional prepara- tion and practice in such vocations as the low, the ministry, education, and gov- ernmenial service. This year the Historyr Department 1051 its chairman, Dr. Nelson Peter Ross. He will be wormiy remembered by his students and associates. Phi Alpha Theta is the national honorary history sodety dedicated in encour- aging the appreciation and study of history. This organizofion sponsors history day at Carthage for local high schools and iunior highs as weli as several other history-reiafed events. PHI ALPHA THETA: FRONT ROW: Mitch Engen, Joe Johnson, Don Wendland, Kim House, Deb Schowaifer, Lulz Sorenson; BACK ROW: Mark Sfohlquisf, Jone? Berndtson, Sue SmidL Karen Kring, Mark Chapman, Academics 153 LS4 Academics Ma th ema tics I am concerned With matters of consequence: I am accurate. t Saint Exupery The goals of the Mathematics Department are two-foid: first, to prepare the student for graduate school and advanced work in mathematics and secondly, to ready the student for a career in education or business. The faculty members of this department attempt to provide as much individual attention as possible. This has been accomplished over the past years by relatively small classes. The course offerings now enter the field of computer science as well as applied and theoretical mathematics. Maiors and minors in mathematics, physics, or engineering who have met the academic requirements are invited to join Phi Mu Epsilon, the honorary organization. New officers are elected and pledges are activated at the annual picnic. PHI MU EPSILON: FRONT ROW: Phil Hansen; BACK ROW: Mark Phelps. Wendy Stone, Dale Hoppenstuedt, Mr. Gluess, Kathy Surges. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA: FRONT ROW: Sue Sloxen, Sue Wirie, Mama Glover, Lori Odermann, Christy Hill, Linda Lord, Chris Ruagg, Deb Schowalfer; BACK ROW: Kim Tryggeslad, Ellisa Genlhe. ' T M usi C i Without music,1ife would be a mistake. : - Nieizsche ii The Carihage Music Department is rapidly gaining acclaim wiih iis dynamic and progressive curriculum. Each faculty member of this departmeni is a professional performer, conductor, adiudico- ior, and clinician in his own right. Because Carthage is a small col- lege, the opportunity exisis for siudenis to participate in all aspects of the department. Music has hudiiionally been an integral part of the campus community. Sigma Alpha Iota is an honorary infernaiionul music fraternity for women. This group sponsors such activities as singing telegrums and recital receptions. Acadia mics 1 55 '1 ! l56 Aca demics Philosoph y Philosoph y is the art of Living. Pluto rch The coutses offered in fhe Philosophy Department are diversified egbugh to offer a student an introduction to philosophy us an orientation to Liberal Arts siudies or as an integrative discipline with on end view of clarifying the student's own life view. Other courses are to be exploralory courses using 1he wide range and history of philosophy to pursue inquiry in depth in approprioie areas of the arts, sciences, and humanities. Physical Education And Health Physical education is the sum ofmaxfs physical activities selected as to kind and conducted as to outcomes. - Williams The siudenf eniering 1he field of Physical Educaiion and Health is ultimately exposed to many academic disciplines that are widely accepted as having Iiben alizing qualities. This program is vocaiionally oriented and its value is not only to the maior in Physical Education and Health, but to the general sfudenf who is exposed to the theory and practice of 111a discipline. Phy51cs Science is nothing but developed percep tion, in terpre ted in ten t, common sense rounded out and minutely articula ted. - Santuyanu The Physics Department seeks to serve the coilege community in three ways: by presenting physics and science in general as part of the Liberal Arts tradition 1hus promoting and understanding en appreciafion of science and its continuing coniribuiian to society; by satisfying the needs of those students whose main: area of study requires physics; and by preparing siudents for physics-related careers. Academic. l 57 .E'YI. -.'?H l;' 1 . 'r- Political Science Nothing's more dull and negligent than an old, lazy governmen t, that knows no in terest of sta te, but such serves a present strait. -- Buifer The courses in the Political Science Deporimenf ore iniended to provide an insight into palilical institutions and behavior as well as io promote an undersianding of the realities of poliiics. Groduales are prepared for careers in law, teaching, government employment, and as professional political scientists through graduate school. Additionally there are a growing number of maiors in SociaI Science, Criminal Justice, Public Management, Urban Studies, and Infernaiional Business requiring courses in political science. 153 Academics PSI CHI: FRONT ROW: Marlene Tuck, Todd Vriesmon, Roe Ann Annala, Jun.r Dion; BACK ROW: Beth Twitan, Mary Ults, Kathy Buchousen, Btuce Rosenfe1der, louru Gesch, Connie Crone, Al Cook, Jeff Andetson, Ron Anderson. Psych ology A wonderful discovery t psych oanalysis, makes quite sim ple people feel theytre complex. t Behrrnan The Psychotogy Department offers a solid academic major and has never found it difficult in its top students being accepted into reputable iobs and grad- uate programs. During the first few years, the department has been devetoping a field work program to prcwide an opportunity for psychology maiors to get personal contacts and on-the-iob experience in 1:3ch social service and mental health agencies, businesses, schoo1s, and other organizationst The faculty members of the department try to develop close relationships with their moiors and to facilitate the personal 05 wel1 05 the academic growth of the students. The Psychology Department has Cl local chapter of Psi Chi, the national hon- orary organization in psychology. This chapter coordinates many of its activities with the psychology club to avoid being elitist, but it focuses special attention on supporting the academic and professional growth of 0H psychology stu- dents. Academics 159 l Sociology And An thro p01 ogy When dealing with people, remem ber you are not dealing with crea tures of logic, but With crea tures of emotion, crea tures bristling with prejudice and motiva ted by pride and vanity. Carnegie '--.r-. -.A I The Deporimenf of Sociology and Anihropology should perhaps I now be called ihe Depuriment of Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Work, since thin the last year fhe offerings in social work have been increased. Students interested in social work are encouraged to become involved in field work. Sociology muiors are found in such areas 05 urban planning,1eoching sociology in high schools and colleges, and social work of various kinds. 1 60 Academics Religion Religion should be the rule oflife, not a casual incident in it. Disraeli The Religion Deparimeni provides an understanding and appreciation of Christianity, its importance in our satietyr and others. Studies of non-Christian religions and how 1hey relaie to Hm cultures of America and other countries' differences, similariiies, and developments are offered, Academics 16! l'I-r. Speech Comm unica tion And Thea tre The most beautiful thing in the world 1'5 freedom of speech. - Diogenes Ii: 1' W I .I W. . . .-.'.;-:: ' The offerings of the Speech Communication and Theatre Department are varied, attempting to service the college by providing an owl communication course for all siudenfs and fine aris offerings for he student body at large. Course offerings are designed +0 provide specialities in fheaire, dasign, and communications. The co-cutricular program has been developed as a labotoiory for course work, as well as for providing aesthetic and cultural events for the college community. Pi Kappa Delta is the honorary forensic society the! co-sponsors Cunhage's high school debate iournamenl and Hue Intercollegiate Individual Events Tournament Pl KAPPA DELTA: FRONT ROW: Mark Chapman, Debbie Oliver, Heather Jewell, Lama Suari, Dee McDavid, Sharon Pike, Mick Fleming. 162 Academics .KhKit eh iuHuu I ed Make Your Own Major Never follow the crowd. e Baruch Until recently not many students took advantage of the opportu- nity to develop their own moiors. Devising a unique major involves interaction between the student, his adviser, and the chairmen of the departments involved as to what courses will be taken to achieve the major. The student needs to submit the abiectives of his maior and a list of the courses required to the Curriculum Commit- tee for approval. Currently, some unique maiors are Christian Med- ical Social Work, Free Physical Therapy, and International Rela- tions. Academia .'Y1 163 Who's Who Election 10 Who's Who is an individual achievemeni, no? a group achievement Sfudenis are selected for this honor by siudenfs themselves under the guidance of Sfudeni Govemmenl. This list consisis of iuniors and seniors who, in the consensus opinion of the cemmiflee, have exhibited leadership and achievement to a reasonable degree in their college career. FRONT ROW: Diane K. Gilbert, Jolene R. Anderson, Janice Me linduska, Deborah A. Schowuller, Peter K. Henkes, Peter J. Martin, Laurie L. Wunsch. Todd L Vriesrnan; ROW 2: Suzanne L, Dick, Berry Ann Mocek, Rae Ann Annola, Sharon M. Rubly, David J. Johnson, Scan P. Wang, Douglas F. Semeyn, Kerry P. Hays, Kim G. House, Keith W. Carlson; BACK ROW: Nancy L Gillafle, James V. Parlanie, Jane E. Spencer, Glen 0. Prusser, Mmk E. Stahlquist, Slevan Anderson, James E. Blough. NOT PECTURED: Jonathan C. Kamwarf, Karen E. Ksunder, David A, Sleenrod. 1 64 Acad a mic: H on orary Fra term ties There are a number of academically-based organizoiions on campus. Selection in these honor socieiies is based on leadership, academics. and willingness to work with students and administra- tion. Sigma lambda TOP: FRONT ROW: Roe Ann Annals. Robin Muirhead. Jan Linduska, Deb Schowuller; BACK ROW: Jone Spencer, Diane Gilbert. Alpha lambda Delia CENTER; FRONT ROW: Roberta Holmes, Judy Meyer, Suzie Bullen, Kathy Bachousen, Karen Schultz, Jean Govac, Kathy Youra; BACK ROW: Cindy Joiner, Anita Pounescu, Diane Gilbert Ellen Johonsen, Rulh Kuchu, Sue Myhre, Mallory OHen, Lynn Aikens, Karen Miholek. Blue Key LEFT: FRONT ROW: Mark Sfohlqmst, Fete Martin, Doug Semeyn, Kevin Brunner. Chi Era Sigma LEFT: Same as above. Aca demics 165 166 . . Iii I I.: .WmFE Hymnal Hz? American Guild Of Organists This sluden! chapter ushers a1 organ reciials, participates in record sales, and takes trips 10 see a variety of pipe organs. FRONT ROW: Mike Burkhardh Shelley Markham, Rulh Kochu, Nule MoHson; ROW 2.- Ron Larson, Steve Jensen. Sue Wim, Chris Ruegg, Mr. Roih, Dennis Larson,- BACK ROW: Mary Schmidt, Mary Schuetl. Arrow The main purpose of this hard-working group is to inform the campus community of current events boih on il-Ie campus and in the communiiy. Lori Ward is the editor. FRONT ROW: Carol Colburn, Diane Giiberl, Laura Gesche, Lynn Wernel; ROW 2: Pete Henkes, Mark Hoewing, Barry Robe, Self; Mocek; ROW 3: Dennis Larson, Mary Schmidt Robin Muirhead, Sue Turner, loura Suari, Travis DuPriest mdvisorl; BACK ROW.- Chris Roth, Lor'r Ward, John Eshbaugh, Phil Cooper. 168 Organizations ,r. Associa tion Of L- Wom en Studen ts A.W.5. deals with the needs of women students and supports such programs of interest as Linle Sishers, special speakers, and submarine sandwich sales. FRONT ROW: Nancy McArthur, Pam Warnke, Jan Linduska, Wendy Porridge, Sue Berger, Liz Fenske, Linda Rieger, Karen Gray; ROW 2: touro Essinger, Cheryl Jones, Sue Sundsledi, Diane Bambrough, Eiise Livingston, Lori Poklop, Mickey Gervase, Karhy Surges, Guy Oechler, Nina Amen,- ROW 3: Cristal Fauber, Kathy Jensen, Lisa Foster, Linda Schneider, Princess Walker, Linda Moderow, Nancy Vandenburg, Leslie Kyme, Lyn Schark; BACK ROW: Betsy Ogren, Sue Ganzl Agnes Slowik, Jeanne Linss, Noreen Buchholz, Barb Lemm, Deb Lungserh, Karen Ksunder. AWS EXEC. BOARD: FRONT ROW: Crislel Fauber, Nancy Vundenburg. Karen Ksander, Linda Rieger, Deb Langselh; BACK ROW: Elise Livingston. hindu Moderuw, Jun Linduska, Leslie Kyme, Kathy Surges, Laurie Poklop. Black Student Union The group oHempts to expand the awareness of the student body as well as the community of large by promoting Black cultural programs. FRONT ROW: Cliff Walker, Cindy Thomas, Sharon Rogers, Cheryl Cook, Vanessa Triplert, Sheila Pride, Cindyr Maxwell; ROW 2: Dr. John Zophy, Lorenzo Cobb, Geraldine Collins, Rodney Kenner, Pepi Barge, Michelte Taylor, Ray Threlketd. Myron Johnson; ROW 3: Roxanne Abslon, Bruce Billings, Doug Banks, Franky Frazer; SACK ROW: Craig Smilh, Roneida Johnson, Alan Mills, Annene Delaney. Organizations 169 1 Brass Choir Undet the direction of Mr. Ken Winkle,1his group of musicians is allowed to experience various areas of brass li1erature, annually panicipoie in a Spring tour, and provide music at Commencement exercises. FRONT ROW: Turn Kurdus; BACK ROW: Jon Kruger, Dave Harrisl Jeff Harris, Debi Winkler, Judyr Gundarson, P01 Desmarais, Roland Diehnall, Mr. Winkle, Jim Garbrechl. Burckhard t Society Members of ibis society are responsible for the guesi speakers at the Arts and lectures programs in connection with ?he History department. FRONT ROW: Nancy Nislur, Koren Kring, Kim House, Calhleen Messer; ROW 2: BclrrylI Rube, Keith Carlson. Dove Gilderhouse, Jan Berdntson, Ann Kuffel, Sue Schmidle; ROW 3: Mark Peterson, Dave Peterson, Lulz Sorenson, jeunnie Linn, Maruuariie Slrubing; BACK ROW: Joe Johnson, Phil Cooper, Mark Chapman, Mark Sfohlquisi. 170 Organizations C-CIub These varsity lerlerwinners are responsible for Phe football game program odveriising which is their top money-making proiecf. They also sponsor the annual Parents' Day. FRONT ROW: Cissy Brooks, Laura Essinger, Terri Hilfr Julie Carlson, Carol Bennett, Judy Ploetz; ROW 2: Ron Krueger, Dave Grosch, Pei: Henkes, Keith Dougher'ry, Dave Kroll, Scon Weber, Steve Kleber, Tom Cluywon, Tom Posey; BACK ROW: Kevin Rulslon, Kim luwler, Jef'f Hosemon, Bill Versen, Pele Marlin, Jim Ries, Jeff Abens, Mark Hinlerberg, Greg Lumps, Kevin Brunner, Rick Demeter, John Enrighl, Tom Smith, Pele Jomas. Carthage Choir The second oldest ?ouring choir in The United States this year tro- velled to New Orleans. The group, under the direction of Dr. John Windh, also gives two concerts on campus as well as singing at Commencement FRONT ROW.- June Spencer, Mark Chapman, Jan Linduska, Dave Johnson, Jolie Harris, Lauri Maki, Chris Ruegg, Jim Holmbetg, Jvaue Biery, Craig Smifh, Dione Galloway, Karl Dielmeyer, Koren Lundberg, Jeanne Wheeler; ROW 2: Dana Runesrad, Linda Lord, Ken Affeldr, Diane Horne, Gian Pmsser. Sue Wiue, Dana Cowell, Jolene Anderson, Jay Raflle, Debbie Schuiu, Joe Johnson, Kavhy Lyons; ROW 3: Dave Nelson, Julie Sedgwick, ScOH Hansen, Marna Glover, Chip Howes, Amy Haines, Steve Anderson, Deb White, Ernie Klapmeier, Karen Ksander, Mike Burkhatdf, Jane Gronholm, Tonya Morris; BACK ROW: Deb Good, Marty Haugen, Delores Parisel 51eve Williamson. Beih Twiton, Kerry Hays, Sue Sroxen, Kim Tryggeslad, Keith Carlson, Eunice Drummer, Craig Merriman, Barb Twiion. Organizations 171 1 72 Org anizmians Cen trique Carthage students put ?ogether this litercnwr magazine. All works of art, poetry, and prose are original works of the students themselves. This year Judy Timmermon serves as editor. FRONT ROWV Phil Cooper; BACK ROW: Judy Timmerrnun, Don Wendland, Sue Johnson, Renee Hooker, Nancy Jones, Party Schmidt, Barb Breibach, Bill Nelson. Cham ber Singers The size of this choir gives iis members the opportunity to be exposed to many differeni types of vocal liferoiure. They perform on campus and, upon quuesf, 01 ouiside communityr Functions. FRONT ROW: Mike Konow, Sue Sfoxen, Sharon Bricknen Vivien Moore, Lauren Johnson, Judy Meyer. Carole iunsen, Allen Hudson; ROW 2: McFly Lundberg, Elissa Genthe, Shelley Markham; ROW 3: Linda Lord, Diane Home, Ru'rh Kocha, Mary Schmidt Jody Ruegg, Sue Mafher; BACK ROW: Karl Dielmeyer, Dun Mackey, Dennis BEHDIDH'I, Ernie Klapmeier, Sfeve Jensen, Sieve Williamson, Kerry Hays, Tlrn Dunielson, Kim House, Joy Rome. Ch eerlea d ers These sfudents work extremely hard to pramofe Redmen spirit within the crowds amending 1he Carthage College sporiing events. Chess Club This club is available for anyone interesied in playing chess and is also responsible for sponsoring the Carthage Chess Champion- ship in 12 Spring. VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Craig Smith, Kevin Rulston, Ron Krueger, Paul Engen, Dave Tester, Sieve Losby; BACK ROW; Laura Essingsr, Terri Hilt. Carol Bennett, Jeri Brooks, Julia Carlson, Judy Ploelz. JUNIOR VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Julia Brorlebo, Sheri Wallace, Jody Congdan; BACK ROW: Phyllis Messerschmidl, Debbie Mue'nlar, Jeni Harris. FRONT ROW: Todd Vriesmun, Dave Schoab, Chuck Olson, Michael Flynn. Organizafiom I ?3 Circle K 1E: This international organization is designed for students to get involved in service activities for the community as well as for the school. Their activities include compiling the student- faculty directary and giving a Halloween party for the mentally tetarded and iuvenile delinquent homes in Kenosha. FRONT ROW: Deb Katha, Linda Gentzen, Doug Semeyn, Mickey Gewase, Sen Mehtu, Betsy Bond, Omena Smith, AI Hudson, Barb Morton, Paul Jaunmaire, Sharon Dohlen, Jimmy Mcninson, Rhoda Sorokie; ROW 2: Agnes Slowiit, Kuven Shoholrn, Turn Schulz, PatMilner, Kris Ruechel, Lisa Foster, Kris Guenthor, Sara Beckmon. Bab Rosenheirner, Vivien Moore, Diana Suhugiun, Sue Stoxen, Janine French, Sue Griffith, Shelleyr Markham; BACK ROW: Cindy Hubburt, Terry Dembinski, Gwen Johnson, Donna Sahagian. Democra tic You th Ca ucus To show their concern with the social! issues and problems that face the United States, this group sponsors awareness weeks focusing on various problem areas of the U.S. FRONT ROW: Jane Frye, James Lawton, Beth Twiton, Barb Twiton, Jon Tetzlaff, Randy Cordava; BACK ROW: Beth! Monk, Tim TUH. I74 Organizations Driftwood These people are responsible for flu? publicaiian of he Carthage College yearbook. The job involves hours of planning, producing, and problems. Dr. Jim Kennedy is faculty advisor; Judy Meyer is editot. FRONT ROW: Janine French, Agnes Slowik, John Moms, Torn Schulz, Cindy Hubbard, Deb Kocha, Karen Shoholm, Fred Johnson, Kurt Oxtey; BACK ROW: Dennis Larson, Sheri Wallace, Judy Slacker, Sue Turner, Nancy Prehler, Nancy Jones, Siephonie Peliotes, Diana Jones, Becky Thurman, Mallory OHen, Chris Ruegg, Judyr Meyer, Sue Wine, Sue Karley, BeHy Mocek, Nancy Lyons. Leslie Schycker, Rhoda Sorokie, Dawn Liulefidd. EXECUTIVE STAFF: FRONT ROW: Tom Schulz; ROW 2: Betty Mocek, Judy Meyer, Sue Kelley; BACK ROW: Phil Hultgren, Fred Johnson. Organizations I75 ?Gr Fren ch C1 ub Les Goulois is an organization open 10 anyone interesied in the French culture and language. They are involved in such activities as a fondue party, a wine and cheese tasting party, and International Week. FRONT ROW: Down Lifflef'reld, Nancy Vandenberg, Roxanne Absian, Lorelei Borggren, DebSlaughter; ROW 2: Lori livacari, Data Doolich, Karen Slack, Janine French, Cathy Yaura; ROW 3: Cassandra Reynolds. Sue KelFeyl Susan Bullen, Lynn Von Bergen, Diane Home, Anita Paunescu; BACK ROW: Mick Fleming, Mark Amundsen, Jane Wiske, Linda Jones, Sue Mnfher, Francois Maunac, Jam TetzlaFf, Karl Dieimeyer. In ter Fra terni ty Council The purpose of this organization is to unify the five social fraierniiies on campus as well as sponsoring the Rush Smoker, an AlI-Greek party, and the Greek Olympics. FRONT ROW: Mike Wesrcofl, Todd Palierson, Tim Efrong; ROW 2: Jeff Behrmann; ROW 3: Randy DiViIo, Dave Johnson, Mike Henderson, Dave Tuscany; BACK ROW: Rick Mylenbusch, John Fricke, Jim Brunlhaver. Steve Anderson, John Marich, Sieve losby, Torn Bosworih, 376 Organizations In tema tionaI Studen ts Associa tion With the goal of mutual understanding of each nation and increasing She friendship with local Ameri- can students, ?his group congregaies to help each other, fake trips fo nearby areas, and display individ- ual cultural exhibits. FRONT ROW: Ivelisse Gam'u, Yvonne Garcia, Sylvia PeHerson, Becky Rasmussen; BACK ROW: Tony Chan, Huang Pham, Lordei Borggren, James Chen, Tahseen Bashir. In terva rsi ty Christian Fellowshi p This international organization of college students holds as its goal to bring Chris1ionity into the daily lives of the campus community. In its non-denominational, non-sectarian approach 1a the Gospel of Christ, NCF helps 1he siudenf mature in his or her relationship to God and fellowman. FRONT ROW: Juan Eckhardi, Defe- Andreu, Barbara Carlson, Grunt Quever, Mike Konow, Dave Sdloob. Poul Nowland; ROW 2: Michelle Bremer, Cindy Hubbarl, Karen Shoholm, Janet Emerson, Lori Eglcff, June Schwaninger, Kay Brazier, Sally Johnson, Leslie Keliy, Judy Juergensen, Sue Myhre, Don Wendland; ROW 3; Nancy Rohde, Sue L. Johnson, Karen A. Schulfz, Krislie RuecheL Kris Knuison, Jayne Telschow, Karen Jumieson, Sandy Knuth. Jill Cisar, Cheryl Hoexter, Sue Redmun, Mary Wicyk, Becky Rasmussen Paulo Zinngrabe, Kafhy Bergen, Robin Schulz, Cynthia Sleffen; ROW 4: Paul BryniHS-on, Neal Weltzin, Torn Schulz, Mark Chapman, Maryr Pau1sen, Dennfs Keip, Steve Williamson, John Nelson, Jim Chen, Joel Barndtson, June? Berndtson, Sue Anderson, Shaon Pike, Damoris Johnson; BACK ROW: Mick Fleming, Debbie Ha , Dave Netson, Joanne Richmond, Nicki Wolf, Mickey Gewase, Debbie Gewese, Jill Jones, Sully Conklin, Keliy Buiiem Kim House, Phil Hullgren, Ray Gornell, Jim Hdmberg, Jimmie Ma ninsan. Org anixoti ans 1?? jazz Band This year, directed by siudenf Jon Kruger firs! semester, the band enieriuined Corihage students a! campus concens. Any instrumental musician interested in ion is invited to ioin. FRONT ROW: Sieve Schneider, Jon Kruger, Darrell Beyer, Dan Mackay, flinch;r Sieffen; BACK ROW: Lorenzo Cobb, Jeff Jones, Dave Harris, Louis Benvennun, Torn Kurdus, Jirn Blough, Jim Garbrechl, Brian Smith. Lloyd Yepson Psych ology C1 ub These club members participate in an annual retreat meetings every Ihird week, a car wash each term, and other aciivifies of both academic and social interest. FRONT ROW: Leanne Wilson, Becky MiIFer; ROW 2: Beih Twiion, Joy Dion; ROW 3: Kathy Lindberg, Sarb Lemm, Rue Ann Annala, Jean Templahzmf Mary Ulis, Kavhy Bachausen; BACK ROW: Randy Cardovq, Jim Sieen. 17B Organizations L05 Cartagineses This organization is composed of sfuden'rs interested in he language and world of he Spanish. They put on plays, decorafe the Spanish room, and have sangriu parties as weil as othEI social ocl'wiries. FRONT ROW: Leslie Oswald, Cindy Remer, EHen Grimsby, Lari Levocerie, Jean Templeton, Yvonne Gurcic, Tina Eger, Julie Hunlingion, lvelisse Garcia, Lorelei Borggren; BACK ROW1Randy Cordova, Joe Johnson, Fe1er Kogcn. M usic Educa tori Na tional CbuncH The M.E.N.C. student chapter gives its future music educators a chance to keep up wifh what is currenHy happening in the music field. FRONT ROW: Lori Odermann. Linda Lord, Debbie kaler, Jeanne Wheeler; ROW 2: Kim Tryggestad, Vivien Moore, Karen Lundberg, Dun Mackey, Jon Kruger, Jim Garbrecht, Steve Wiliiamson, Mike Burkhardt, Chris Ruegg. Sue Wine, Elrisa Genthe; BACK ROW: Carole Jansen, Judy Meyer, Kerry Hays, Ernie Kiopmeier, Mary Schmidt. Jncque Biery, Shelley Markham, Rulh Kocha, Dana Runesfad, Karl Dievmeyer, Sieve Anderson, Susan Sfoxen. Organixcfions 179 1.:- A 5 : Men's Dorm Coun cil . The purpose of his council is to work in conjundion wiih the male residents and administration of Carthage College in order 10 improve the living condiiFons in the men's residence halls. FRONT ROW: JEFF Anderson, Sfeve Harff'reld, Kevin Ralston, Mike Westcotf, Kur! Oxley; BACK ROW: Al Panek, Bob Eilshenr Bilf Murray, Kevin Brunner Jim Ring, Torn Hilchkcck. Oliver WendaII HoIm es Bode ty Siudenis interested in low, eiiher as a career or in general, have the upporiunify to explore and discuss various iopics of legality by belonging to this organizaiion. FRONT ROW: Kevin Brunner; ROW 2: Scan Wang, Jim Ring, Nancy Vandenburg, Kirn Powers, Kurf Oxley; ROW 3-. Par Cork, Nina Aden, Krisli Boeldf, Kevin Thiele, Pete Jonas, Cheryl Spupperi, Kerry Dietrich, Jim Slough,- EACK ROW: Cassandra Reynoids, Steve Schneider. 130 Omanizaiions mu: 2:; .-.. I I -1.. '---... mi N '--. '. Panh eIIenic Co un 07 These women padicipuie in and organize Rush, Greek Week, and all Greek activities. However, their main motive is to promoie Greeks on campus. FRONT ROW: Dean Roberts, Linda Rieger, Terri Hill; Sandy Garner, Carol Colburn; ROW 2: Nancy Githre, Barb Carnelian, Mary Jo Reicherl; BACK ROW: Kim Powers, Jolie Harris. Pep Band The members of this band are tesponsible for pro- viding 1hr.- music at pre-garne and hclHime of Car- Ihage's home football games. This year they are direcied by Loci Odermann. FRONT ROW: Karen Nielsen. Carol McCleHan, Sandy Bali, Kelly Wultke; ROW 2: Lori Odermunn, Judy Meyer, Chm Thumw, lisa Genihe; ROW 3: Sieve Andros, Ron Larson, Dave Harris, Judy Gunderson. Debi Winkler; ROW 4; Lohn Schneider, Marc Smalhers, Denise Nuu, Jim Garbrech1,Jnn Kruger, Jim Blough; BACK ROW: Bob Collins. Russ Bernihul, Roland Diehnell, Jeff Harris, Kim Tryggesmd, Dan Mackey. Organizations 131 --- ow H-..Nm w, 11 Philochristos This group's main activities are all ceniered toward the organizqfionhs purpose 10 present possible modes of ministry 10 those who plan a fullhfime career in church work. FRONT ROW: Bob Suhr, Ray Gornell, Steve Williamson, Janet Emerson, leslie Oswald, Laurie Maki; ROW 2: Gary Landsness, Prof, Harold nger, Pastor Dudiey Riggle, Mary BriHnacher, Pastor Rick Engen, Dtnnis Keip, Jim Proper, Grant Guever, Jane Wiske. Karen Schultz, Julie Bariheli, Jirn Holmberg, Ruth Katha, Mark Chapman; ROW 3: Elaine Wuhan, Robin Schulz, Grace Frei, Berry Mocek, Joanne Richmond, Leslie Keliy; BACK ROW: Tom Guvac, Dove Nelson, Phil Hullgren, Kim House, Doug Semeyn, Dave Schoob. Pi Sigma Epsilon The members of this national professional fraternity for marketing and sales management are given the opportunity to meet businessmen from various professions and participate in safes proiecis. They also put out a bloHer and this year's folders passed nu! to all studenis. FRONT ROW: Sue Kelley, Chris Marsh, Sharon Rubly, Sheryl Gryczka, Ronaida Johnsonf Nancy Vundenburg, Cheryl Cock, Vanessa Triple ; ROW 2: Judy Ploelz, Paul Brynildson, Kim Wozniak, Mike Buhl. Cindy Joiner, James Chen, Joe Desn's, Neil Frirze, Don Bischoff, Jeff Delacey, Dave Wolber; BACK ROW: Fred Johnson, Rnbed Vagl, Pete Morrin, ' Doug Semeyn, Eric Sauey. 182 Orga nizulions Pom Pon Girls Tryouts are held in lhe F0 and Spring with 1he infant of selecting a 15 member squad to provide musical routines as entertainmen? during all home football and bcskeiball games. FRONT ROW: Mary Schue'n, LuAnn Pooleni; ROW 2: Linda Moderow, Denise Gillespie; ROW 3; Aniia Paunescu, Sue Vidl; ROW 4: Judy Roesler, Mary Ulis; ROW 5: Kori Jacobson Wendy Stone; BACK ROW: Robbie Holmes. P001 Pa troI This group of siudenis take turns acting as lifeguards a? the nofotorium. These lifeguards are chosen after many hours of Training and careful selection. FRONT ROW:5CO'1 Wung.J1m Ries, Kipp Sundvig, Jeff Hasemun, Jim Spinder; BACK ROW: Elly Gavin, Kim luwler, Lynee Carbon, Torn Welty, Suzie Dick, Jim Pallunle, Mordi Schuenke. Organizations 133 Residen ce Assistan t5 These students aid and counsel dorm residents. They are also responsible for upholding open-visiiaiion hours and he alcohol policy. MEN: FRONT ROW: Jim Slough, Torn Gaunt, Sieve Anderson, Dave lawis, Dan Mugnuson; SACK ROW: Glen Presser, Kun Oxlsy, 505 Suhr, Jirn Propel, Ken Kedz, Bill Verna, Dcug Semeyn, Scot! Hodal. WOMEN: FRONT ROW: Dawn Raobe, Kathy Suwiell, Lynna Human, Jolene Anderson, luann Paolerli, Nancy McArthur, Cindy Thomas, Alice Dingle; BACK ROW: Yvonne RichardL Nancy Lyon, Del: Longsefh, Sandy Marian, Sally Dennis, Laurie Wunsch, Deb Schowalier, 184 Organizations .u : 1 Ski Club This club was organized in order to provide students inferesred in skiing an opportunity to take ?o 111a slopes more of1en. If is open 10 skiers of any ability level with or without their own equipment. FRONT ROW: Koren Strnmquisr, DI. Ogren, Frank Harasl, Maran Maki; ROW 2: Terri Nickodem, Lorri Reinke, Torn Hllchcock, Karen Mickelsom Dave Carlson; ROW 3: Ciuudia Mullen, l,iso Foster, Karen Kalfahs, Joan Schneidet, Krisli Boeldf; BACK ROW: Doug Wright Dave Tuscany. Harry Rempert, Anroinene Godersrad. Student Activities Board 5.A.B. defermines, coordinates, and sponsors vari- ous programs fhai are socially, intellectually, and cul- turally emertaining to the college and community. I! is established by the students for the siudents. FRONT ROW: Grant Quevar, Tim Asuma, Mary Ulis, Kathy Leese- I berg, Marry Powers, Jill Horst, Judy Luffer, Crista! Foobar, Bill Nel- sonl CIiH Walkerl S?eve Longford. Organizations 185 Student Educa tion Associa tion This professional association for college and university students preparing for teaching provides opportuniiies for an infroduciion to professional association in order 10 learn what to expect when student leaching. FRONT ROW: Deb Gervase, Julie Starks, Pam Olson,- ROW 2: Claudia Mullen, Denise Dotson, Luann Paolehi, ?arn Warnke, Ivetisse Garcia. Deb Lungse1h; ROW 3: Fran Andras, Kathy Semeyn, Sue Johnsion, Cindy Remer, Cheryl Larson, Joufe Knodle, Terry Dembinshy; BACK ROW: Joyce Ress, Sharon Ryd, Sue Wuierhousm Laura Saari, Ron Krueger, Lisa Foster, Mickey Gervase, Sharon Dahlen. STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Alan Mills, Cheryl Snapperi, Frank Kosika, Debbie Riggle, Jim Spinder. 186 Organizations ...'. .5 53434-31; -' '-. Student Government 36. provides the student of Carthage with a voice in the affairs and policies of the campus. Its purpose is to study and discuss campus problems and to rep- resent the general student body and their opinions. FRONT ROW: Sandy Schick, Bev Wiersum, Marguerite Strubing, Sindo Mottera, Diane Galloway. Kathyr Raccoli, Amy Haines; ROW 2: Dave Melts, Cheryl Spapperi, Frank Koslko, Debbie Riggle, Jim Spinder, Alan Mills, Jim Bronthaver; ROW 3: Kim Wozniak, Ruth Fremy, Ray Smith, Dave , Chose, Steve Petelle, John Ethingtan, Hoyt Harper, Cliff Walker, Glenn Anders,- BACK ROW: Don . Cicenos, Dave Johnson, Kevin Thiele, Berry Mocek, Scott Wang, Bob Vogt, Tom Hitchcock, Jim Ring. Sunday Singers This group was formed for young people wanting to sing every Sunday and . lead the campus congregation in its music. They also sing off campus at various churches, nursing homes, and Southern Coiony. FRONT ROW: Ellen Johonsen, Nina Arten, Sally Gleason, Julie Wood, Meredith Brown, Chris Ruegg, Meri FIegler, Judy Timmerman; ROW 2: Deb Kocho, Nicki Welt, Jody Hoof, Patti Olson, . June Schwanfnger, Nancy Rohde, 5cm ,r Johnson, Maiio Gartz, Paul Brynildson, Jane Gronholm; ROW 3; Ron Krueger, Cathy Hines, Kelty Walike, Dona Runestcd, Julie Knodle, Linda Levin, . Joanne Richmond, Marlene Tack, Laurie Poklop, Beth Hepner, Roxanne Abslon, Laurie Renaud; - BACK ROW: Tim Peterson, Robyn Anderson, Grant Quever, Ken Aiteldt, Cindy Remer, Carta Olson,Tom Schullt Organizations 187 Swing Choir These performers, who enioy singing and dancing, I sing in various organizations in H19 Kenosha-Racine I area as well as in Milwaukee and on the Carthage :. campus. The group is led by Jocque Biery. FRONT ROW: Eric Suuey, Chip Howes, Sieve Anderson; BACK ROW: Carol Andersen, Keith Curison, Amy Haines. Mark Slohiquist, Deb Whife, John Tompseh, Karen Lundbergh ?'r Wind . Sym phon y Direcled by DL James Franklin, this bond is open 10 any Carthage student inierested in participating. The , group provides two on-campus concerts each year. FRONT ROW: June? Stanfield, Linda Asian, Martha Keller, Laura h. Suari, Lori Odermann; ROW 2: Dan Mackey, Lynn Hansen, Linda i . Schneider, Mike Burkhardi, Dawn Linlefield, Keliy Wultke, Sandy , Bull, Jane Frye; ROW 3: Darrell aeyen Chris Thurow, Debbie '- Winkier, Carol McClellan, Murry Holmalmm, Linda Richter, Darcyr . Fruland, Jan Emerson,- ROW 4: Judy;r Gunderson, Pal Desmarais, ' Lynn Aikens, Sue Ono, Ron larson, Slave Andrus, Tarn Kordusl Dave Harris; BACK ROW: Mir. Winkle, Jim Bloughh Shelley Markham, Lohn Schneider, Noihnn Maison, Judy Meyer, Bob Collins, Jeff Harris, Lisa Genthe, Jim Garbrecht, Jon Kruger! Slave Schneider, Roland Diehnell, Russ Bernihul. 188 Organizations Wom en hs Athletic Associa ti on This group is open to all women interested in promoting women's athleiics. They sponsor the volleyball high school sporfs day and act as the scorer: and timers of women's oihieiic evenis. FRONT ROW: Lorri Reinke, Karen Siromquisl, Sue Kreiter' Trish Burkholder, Betty Mocek, Leslie Schyckel, Sr.ll'n:h.r Marten; ROW 2: Mcmqnr Gillette, Deb Erickson, Mary Tifhaf, Gwen Johnson, Julie Humor, Phyllis Messerschmidf, Lisa Bumw, Michele Gewese, Kris Pfennig, Cindy.r Joiner; ROW 3: Lois Mueller, Nancy lyon, Nicki Wolf, Sally Johnson; BACK ROW: Sandy Burkhardi, Judy Westermun, Julia Sharks, Gndy Winans, Sue Johnsion, Sharal Koenigseder, Earl: Schmidl, Cindy Wachhofz, Sue Lynn, Linda Even. Wisconsin College Republicans The padicipunts in 1his group are concernvtd with pro- viding political, social, and humuniiorian activities fot the campus community as well as the membership. FRONT ROW: Doug Semeyn, Kuri Oxley, Cheryl Spapperi, Jim Ring, Charles Olson, Kevin Telschow; ROW 2: Scoti Wang, James Chen,- BACK ROW: Kerry Dietrich, Robert Eichen, Kristi Boeldt, Kevin Brunner, Steve Anderson, Mark Schroeder, Jeff Huseman. Jim Asumul Sieve Losby. Organizations 189 I WasAttracted T0 Carthage Beca use Of I ts Strength And 52'? : Po'ten tiaI Dr. Duht, white commenting on his capabili- ties for tulfilling the position of president at Carthage College, wrote the following: Expev rience as a faculty member and an administra- tor in Lutheran colfeges, energy, a bit of Texas brass, a supportive wife, and an ability to laugh at my foibles and mistakes - which range from several to many, depending on whether you listen to my colleagues, secretary, I or teen-uge boys. A list of his capabilities ' does not end here. Born in Waco, Texas, Dr. Duhl received his 1A. in I952 from Luther College in Decorah, Iowa, and his B.Th. horn Luther Theological Seminary in St. Paul, Minnesota. He received his Ph.D in I957 from the University of Durhan, England, and did additional! graduate work at the University of Oslo, Norway, and the University of Minnesota. Our new president completed an Institute for Educational Manage- ment summer offering at Harvard University's Business School in 1972. His previous teaching experience inciudes professorships at Texas lutherun College as chairman of the Department of Christianity and Philosophy. Dr. Duhl's administrative experi- ence includes Dean of the College positions at both Texas Lutheran and Wittenberg Universi- ties. He ywus appointed Vice President for va demic Affairs at Wittenberg University in I 970. Dr. Dahl has partici- pated in c variety of community activities and in the area of church service. He has been involved in such organizations as the Urban League, United Way, and the Spring- field thioJ Art Associ- ution Liege: During his lifetime thus far Dr. Dahl has received the HDistin- guished Teaching Award. He is also listed in Who's Who and in Leaders in Edu- cation. We have great reason to be proud of our new Carthage Col- lege President. I90 President Duhl President Dahl II 91 .u. . .. Drs Russ Aden Asst. Prof. of Religion ML Man R. Anderson Director of Admissions Mr, William Aulwas Assislont Business Manager Dr. John Bailey, Jr. Assoc. Prof. of History Mr. Kenneth Banels Development Associate Mr. Larry Behm Associate Direcior of Admissions Mr. James Bishop Dir. of Library Services Dr. Eunice Bayer Sociology and Anthropology Dept, Chmn. Dr. Merle Boyer Philosophy Dept, Chmn. Dr. Jane Byers Asst. Prof. of French DI. Iohn Casey Registrar and Dir. OF Academic Services Mr. Rescue Chambers Dir. of Smdenl Employment Dr. Charlotte Chell Asst. Prof. of Mathematics Dr. Samuei Chell Assoc. Prof. oi English Dr. Evelyn Crump Assoc. Prof. of Biology Mrs Donuid Dalka Asst. Prof. of Business Admin. Mr. Dennis Day Diredor of Financial Aid: Mr. Howard Dean Malh Dept, Chmn. Mn Clayton Diskerud Asst. Prof. of social Science and Criminal Jusiice Mr. James Duffy Asst. Prof. of Education Dr. Travis DuPriesf Asst. Prof. of English Mr. Michael Dwyer lnslrucior o'F Ps'lpud'lolt'ngyr Dr. Ernestine Egar Asst. Prof. of Spanish Revs Richard Engen Associme Campus Pastor Mr. Donald Faulkner Director 0! Deferred Giving Mr. James Flanagan Asst. Profl of Physical Education Dr. J. Vail Fay Professor of English Dr. James Franklin Assl. Prof. of Music Mr. Ross Georhuri Director of Special Schools Dr. William Gunderson Asst Prof. of Poiiiical Science Mr. Robed Hade Assoc. Prof. of Chemisrry Dr. Larry Hamilton Psychology Dept, Chmn. Dr. Kennefh Humm Chemistry Dept, Chmn. Dr. Valerie M. Hammond Asst Prof. of Sociology Dr. Paul Hansen ProFessor of Chemisiry FACUL TY AND ADMINISTRA TION I92 Faculty and Administration Mr. Burdehe Harris Assoc. Director of Admissions Mr Jack Harris Vice Presideni of Development on AnneHe Horf Asst, Prof. of Education Dr. Vincent Hem Dept of Physlcs, Chmn. Dr. Allan Hauck Professor of Religion Dr, Ronald Hirsen Asst. Prof. of Speech Dr. I. Shandy Holland Speech Comm. and Theatre Daph, Chmn. Miss Carol Huenig Instructor in Physicaf Education Mr. Raberr Jeanmoire Assoc Prof, of Physics Mr. Donald Johnson Asst. Prof. of Business Admin. Mr. Don Johnson Adm. Counsellor Miss Ruth Johnson Coordinator of Records 8. Services Mr. Arthur Kelier Heuilh 5. Phys. Educ. Dept, Chmn. Mrs. Belhr Kendall Fubiic Services Librarian Dr. James Kennedy Asst. Prof. of Psychology Dr. Mary Katherine Kent Language Dept, Chmn. Mr. Thomas Killian Instructor in Health 8. Phys. Educ. Mr. Robert Kiser Director of Student Activities Dr. Donald Koch Asst Prof. of Spanish Mrs. Irene Kraemer Asst. Prof. of French Mr. Harold Kruger Religion Dept. Chmn. Mr. Gerald Kruse lnslrucior in Arl Mr. Victor LaBelle Prof, Business Admin. DI'. Anhur lundry Dean of Sludenis Mr. 13mm.r Latscn Purchasing Agenf Mr. David Lewis Men's Residence Hall Director Miss Sherry Kay Moder Direc'or of Women's Residence Dr. Roberi Maleske Asst. Prof. of Psychology Dr. Wanda Moihews Alf Dept, Chmn. Dr. Lloyd Melis Teacher Educaiion, Chmn. Mr. Donald Michie Asst, Prof. of English Mr. Richard W. Miller Geography Depf., Chmn. Mr. Donald Moldenhuuer Director of Pubiic Retalions Dr, Richard Moss Assf. Prof. of History Mrs. Suellen Myers Adm. Counselor Faculty 5. Administration 193 Lari- 194 Dr. Thomas New AssL Prof. of HisdorylI Mr. Christopher Northrup Instruclor in Educmion Dr. Hermon Ogren Prof. of Biology Mr. Eri: Olson Political Science Dep1., Chmn. Mr, Mickey Olson Instructor in Physical Education ML Roberi Peterson Direclor of Alumni Relations Miss Ann Piehi Technical Services Librarian Mr. Phillip Powell Asst. Prof. of Art Miss Dorothy Ruth Director of Placemem and Career Dr. David Rhouds Asst Prof. oi ReHgion Miss Julia Richardson Adm, Counselor Rev, Dudley Riggle Miss Margaret Roberts Assoc. Dean of Smdems Dr. Nelson Peier Ross History Dept, Chmm Mr. William Roth Assoc. Prof. of Music Mrsl Carol Ruyle Instruclor in Speech ML Jack Salarius Field Representative Mr. Leonard Scharmach Asst Prof. of Sociology and Criminal Jusfice Mrs. Janet Schaefer College Nurse Mr. Robert Schluck Instructor in Ecenomics Dr. Richard Sioerdsrnu Music Depf., Chmn. Mr. Stephen Smith Asst. Prof. of Music Mr. Charles Solberg Bookstore Manager Mrs. LI'I'I Sorokin A551. Prof. of German Mr. Paul Stoeiling Instructor in Geography Dr. Dennis Skommen Assoc. Professor of Chemisrry Dr. Walter Sure! Prcf. of Biology Mr. Jon SwiH Asst. Prof. of Physicaf EducoHon Mr. Jim Thompson Adm. Counselor Mr. Winlon Thurbel Asst. Direcfor of Admissions Dr. Ralph TieM Biobgy Dept, Chmn. Dr. Floyd ToHescn English Dept, Chrrm. Mr. Dennis Unierholzner ReferenceISerials Librarian Dr. Thomas Von Dahm Economics Dept, Chmn. Mrs. Karen Vandy lnslrucior in Health and Phys. Educ Mr. Anur Villup Yreasurer and Business Manage! Dr. Barry Wesliall Asst. Ptof. of Education Dr. John Windh Assoc. Prof. 0! Music Mr. Kenneth Winkle Instruclor in Music Mr. Richard Yanziic Assl. Prof. of Business Admin, Dr Ronald Zolokar Prof. of Physical Education Dr. Jonathan Zephy Asst. Prof. of Hisfory Faculty and Adminisfralion SENIORS Roxanne Absfon French Karen Louise Affeldt GeographyI Jeffrey M. Anderson Psychology $ ReFigion Jolene Ruth Anderson Chris?ian Medical Social Work Steven Ray Anderson Music Staven Robert Anderson English Francine B. Andras Learning Disabilities Rae Ann Marie Annola Psychology :3 Social Science Dale George Aspinall Ar? Ronald William Bacon Sociology 8- Cnminal Justice Douglas Bernard Banks Criminal Justice Patricio Faith Behrens Elementary Education Jeffrey Marfin Behrmann Criminal Justice 8 Social Science John Richard Bender Biology Dale Ralph Benzine Business Administration Seniors 195 um.- .. -.V...-.-.. w. J David Jon Bergman . l Biology :3 Kim Adele Beringer J' Theater 8 French - i Jone! Linnec Berndtson : i. His1ow 1:;i Jacque Luann Biery 5 Music Education James Elmer Blough Business Adminisirofion 8 Po1i1icol Science Lorelei Leah Borggren Arts. History Nancyr Cheryl Bower Arl Mary Catherine BriHnacher Religion Kevin Michael Brunner Polirical Science $ Sociology Susan M. Burke Special Educnfion David Brian Colandra Chemlsiry James l.. Contwell Political Science 8- Hisiory Keith Warren Carlson History a. Religion Barbara Gayle Carnohon Business AdminisNutionl Accounting, French Mark Edward Chapman History 8. Religion Jane Ellen Chrisiensen Learning Disabililies 8. Menial Retardation Poul Milan Churness Physicai Educafion David Peler Clawson Conservation Nedra Patrice Cobb Music Education Kenneth Alan Comstock Religion Sally Jean Conklin Eusiness Administration Adrianne Cooper Art Phillip Darwin Cooper English lyle Randall Cordovan Psychology Dana Matthew Cowell Geography 3: Scutirchlmr Ernest L. Davies Psychology Terryr Lynn Dembinsky.Ir Elementary 8- Secondary Educafion Richard Michael Demeier Sociology Keith Allen Dempsey Physical Education Suzanne Louise Dick Elementary Education 8. Learning DisabHities Alice Ann Diggle Special 8: Elemenfary Educulion Robin Leigh Dinker Art Denise Evelyn Dotson Elemenlury 8 Spezial Educolion, Menluf Retardation Jacqueline Cheryl El1ion Elemeniary Education Mitchell J. Engen History J. Political Science 196 Senior: John Michael Enrighf Business Adminisfrmion John Richard Eshbaugh Film Elizabeih Annette Femr Speech 3: Theatre Harry Jay Flanagan Business Administration 6. Public Management Pamela J. Fo'rh Ar? Thomas Craig Fransen Biologyr 8. Natural Science Grace Ann Frei Reiigion John F. E. Fricke Business Mark Alan Gulisdorfer Ari Susan Pairicic Gan: Theaier lvelisse Garcia Hernenlary 8. Special Educmion Yvonne Garcia Spanish 8. Sociology Diane Kay Gilber? Biology Nancy Lee Gilleue Physical Educah'on John Roger Glesne Business 8- Public Management Claudia Marie Goergen Elementary Education Wm. Jacob Goelluck Criminal Justice John Andrews Gregg Eu siness Administration Sheryl Laura Gryczka Eusiness Administration Lynne Esther Hansen Psychology 8. Speech Frank Joseph Horas! Business Administration 8. Geography Hoyt Howard Harper, II Sociology 8 Social Work Viciorio A. Huupt Learning Disabililies Kerry Patrick Hays Music 5- History Dwighf A. Heglund Biology Michael Kevin Henderson Business Administration 3. Public Management Peier Kevin Henkes Physwcal Educnlion Christy Ann Hill Music Education 8. Vocal Performance Terri L. Hili Elemenlury Educalion Scot? Alon Hodol Business Mark MFMI'esleyr Hoewing History Timothy John Holm Business Administration James David Holmberg Special 8- Elementary Education Barbara Yolanda Hohle Elemenlury Education Kim Gregory House Religion 8. AncJenT CivilizuTion Seniors -' -.;.L1'5.'-..i . - Cm. s Charles Henry Howes Business Erik Peier Humlie Socidcgy 8- Social Science David Jefferyr Johnson Economics Frederick Arthur Johnson Business Adminishution Joseph Edward Johnson History B Early Civilizolians Roneidu Hulyehe Johnson Business Administration Nancy True Jones English Jennifer Beih Joriiz An Jeffery Kaeppeler Physical Educaiion Jonathon Carl Kalkwarf Theqier Kenneth 5. Keri: Sociology 5. Social Work Roberi Warren Kiai'i, Jr. Business Adminisirminn Charlotte Elisabeth Kozak Business Adminisirctien Thomas John Koziol Business Administrofion B. Public Management David Lloyd Kreichmer Business Adminislraiion Koren Joan Kring History 8- French Dennis William Kriisch Speech Annmarie Krulaiz Physical Education Karen Beih Ksunder Hislory 8- Poliiicui Science Richard Michoei Kuchera Ari Kenneih B. Kuhn Business Gregory John Lampe Physical Education Cheryl Ann Landsness Biology- Med. Tech. Steven James Longford Economics Debra Roe Lcngseth Special Educmion 8- Menlal Retardalicn Cheryl Jean Larson Eiernentury Education Kim Eugene Lowier Ari James Werner lindgren Business 8: Religion Janice Marian Linduska Biralrmgyr Georgia Mary Linko Learning Disabilities Linda Susan Lord Music Education 8. Voice Mary Jane Lundberg Music B Art Judiih Ariene LuHer Elel'nenmrg.r Educaiion Penelope Bulihous Muckey Educaiion Daniel 0H0 Magnuson History 5- Sociul Science '98 Seniors Lauri Oliver Maki Religion 8. Hisiory Debra Lynn Morceile Theme! Peier Jerome Martin Business Administration Mary Elizabeth Jennie Massey Naiural Science Sondra Kay Matsen Physical Educuiion John William Maius Ari Paulette Ann Muzmunian Elementary Education S. Early Childhood Nancy Ann McArthur Physical Educalion Richard R. McCormick . Physical Education ! Julie A. Meissner Business Adminiskah'on 8. International Business ' Chriinne Louise Meyers Business Adminisiraiion Daniel Mark Michalak Business B Public Management Robert Gary Miksa Social Science PaIricia Ann Milner Biology 8. Natural Science Marcie Jo Minke Sociology ' Motgit Anne Moen I Elementary Education ' Vivien Marie Margaret Moore Music Education n Vocal Aniia Louise Massey Business Administration Robin Beth Muirheud Elementary Educulion 3- Leorning Disabiiiiies i Craig Brian Murdoch 1 Geography i Vicki Lee Nogel NaluruI Science Deborah Dorothy Nelson Sociology Nancy Jean Nisior History Deborah Ann Oliver Speech Communicaiion I Kenneth Roger OH . Religion I l I I I I James Vinceni Purlante Art 5 Business Jane A. Peterson PsychoIagy 8- Sociology KurI Henry:r Piepenburg I Geography . Karen Sue Piocko English Denise Rae Pofratz I Learning Disabilities Polricia Gail Poulos ! History Martin A. Powers, lll Elementary Education Glen Charies Presser Public Relations James Lowell Proper Sociai Science Donald Joseph Puschak Business Administration Seniors 199 Gran? David Quever Sociology Dawn J. Raube Somology B Scene! Science Kathleen l. Ruccoli Ari Educalion Raymond Richard Ratke Psychology Jayr Charles RaHle Speech 8. Theater Mani-r Joan Reicheri Geography 8- Conservation Cynthia Lu Resh Speech . Sandro Anne Richards ' . Business 5. Public Manugemem Linda Maryf Richter Music 8. Elementary Education James Frank Ries Social Science i Nancy Kay Rohde Art Education . Joanne Marie Rohling I Business . E Carol Lynn Roselli : - Sociology 1 Gayle Carol Roth Sociology 3: Social Work B Sharon M. Rubly Business Adminiskalion 8. Public Managemenl Christine Ryberg Sociology Eric William 5auey Business Administration Kalhlyn Jo Sawrell French Education Steven Robert Schouder Geography 8t Religion Jeif Frank Schlehofer Biology Barbara Ann Schmidt PhysicaE Education Mary A. Schmidt , Music 3 ; William Paul Schmidt Business 3- Public Management Joan Ellen Schneider Socialogy 5 Psychology Deborah Ann Schowalter Music Educaiion Jody Ann Schroeder Internoiional Business 8. Business Adminisfrmion Cheryl Diane Schulz Eiemenlary Education Deborah Sue Schultz Music 8. Elementary Education Christine Ann Schumacher Physical Educalion Jill Rae Seberger Menial Retard uiion Donief Picard Seiiz Business Administralion Douglas Paul Semeyn Business 8. Church Adminisiraiion, Religion, Public Manogemeni Kathy Irene Semeyn Elemenlury Education Donald E. Sitkawifz Business Administration Terence John Skelly Business Adminisiroiion 8. Public Managemeni l I 200 Seniors i l Susan Margaret Smidl Hismhyr 8- Geography Sally Melissa Sommer Business 5. Public Management Lee Richard Sorensen Arl History 8- Hisiory Rhoda Joanne Sorokie Ad Jane Ellen Spencer Sociology 8. French David Alan Sieenrod learning Disabilities Gary Leonard Siockhaus Sociology Mark Edward Siohlquist History 8. Social Science Roben Dale Suhr Reiigion 6- History Steven William Sund Biology Joyce Ruth Swasko Elementary Education 3' Spanish Belinda Mae Swanson Business Administration Suzanne Marie TerHurk Elementary Educcrion 3. Mental Retardation Scot? Darryl Tiedeman Political Science Judith louise Timmerman Elementary Educalion 8. Learning Disabiliiies Linda Tonies Biology William Michael Turner Criminal Justice Keith Charles Urness Business Adminish'ofion 8. Public Management William Albert Vick Art 8. History Katherine 'I'. Viola Sociology Alexandra Princess Walker Biology Kafhrin Lynn Wall Elemenkary Education Mark R. Wall Business Administration Scott Philip Wang Politicai Science - Law Lori Beth Ward English 6- Philosophy Education Pamela Sue Warnke Learning Disabiiilies Donald L. Wendland Religion Lynn Ellen Werner Biology Deborah Gay Whiie Natural Science Robin Leigh Williams Elementary Education Stephen Paul Williamson Music Imcredl Mark: Louise Woodcock Business Administration Kimberly Ann Wozniak German Laurie Lynn Wunsch Theater Teaching Lee Goerge Zimmermonn Eusiness Seniors 201 UNDER GRADUA TES 202 Underg rcduares Jeff Abens '79 Linda Acton '78 Joanne Adams '30 Ken Affeldi '80 Chris Ahlrnan '80 Lynn Aiken: '79 Kevin Aisrer '78 Karen Alberl '80 Russ Albert '80 Sandra Allen '79 Tim Arlen '78 Mark Amundsen '78 Carol A. Anderson '79 Carol J. Anderson '80 Cindy Anderson '79 Gary Anderson '80 Jane Anderson '80 LuAnn Anderson '80 Miles Anderson '80 Paul Andauon '79 Robyn Anderson '80 Ron Anderson '78 Steve W. Anderson '78 Sue Anderson '78 Sieve Andras '79 Kris An dre '79 Dale Andrea '79 Nine Arien '79 Mary Beth Asurna '80 Tim Awrna '78 Jill Aude ' 78 Jolie Bcbash '80 Kuihy Bachuusen '79 Kelly Bnileyr '80 Julie Bokker '80 Sandy Ball '80 Diane Bu mbrough '79 Karen Barker '80 Sarah Barnes '80 Diana Barr '30 Tahseen Bushir '78 Ember Beck ' 79 JoAnn Becker '80 Sara Beckman '78 Barry Benneff '78 Sue Bergar '78 Joel Berndtsom '79 Russ Bernihol '79 Debbie Bessler '80 Rebecca Beveroih '80 Darrell Beer '79 Jeffrey Boyer '78 John Bianculann '78 Donu'd Bischof'f '73 Timothy Bishop '80 Laura Biuchowicz '80 Stan Bloom '79 Krish' Boeld! '80 Lynn Bonaguro '80 Elizabeth Bond '79 Bob Boo: '79 Joel Borgardv '78 Kafhieen Bergen '80 Mark Bostrom '30 Tom Boswor1h '79 Todd Brand? '78 Julie Brahebo 'BO Marla Brauer '79 Kay Brazier '78 Barb Breibuch '79 Michel'e Eremer'ao Nancy Breoscher '79 Sharon Brickner '80 Tina Brodell '79 Jeri Brooks '73 Charlie Brown '80 Meredith Brown '79 Dale Bruzus '78 Paul Bryni'dson '73 Noreen Buchholz '78 Jane Budish '79 Milne Buhl '78 Nick Buksas '80 Susan Bullen '79 Diane Bunge '80 Michael Butkhardf '79 Sandra Burkhard? '80 Lisa Burow '80 Barbara Butcher '30 Mary Copelli '78 Cheryl Carlson '78 Barb Carlson '80 Dave Carlson '30 Lynee Catlscn '79 Marilyn Cayo '78 Karen Celner '80 Jim Chapman '73 Ron Charon '30 David Chase '80 James Chan '79 Tony Chen '80 Jon Christensen '79 Jill Cisor '80 Crisry Claus '30 Tom Clayton '79 Bruce Cieland '30 Carol Colburn '79 Karen Coliclu '30 Kathy Co'icki '30 Bob Collins '78 Jody Ccngdon '80 Dave Conlorno '80 Alan Cook '78 Cheryl Cook '79 Galen Cooper '80 Robyn Cornwell '78 Karen Covuh '79 Undergmdu me: 203 . .. - 7- WMTH I -u 'W'mmqn- ,.,...,.. 204$ Undergraduales Nancy Cover '80 Anne Crane '78 Cons1unce Crone '78 Ann curry '30 Cindy Curlis '80 Beth C011: '79 Dennis Dahl '78 Sharon Dahlen '78 Roberi Dalian '79 Tim Dunielsan '80 Sue Decker '7? Annette Delaney '79 Geoff DeLucca '80 Susie Dennyr '78 ScoH Derhammer '79 Joe Desris '79 Sue Dianovsl-cy '78 Roland Diehnelt '78 Karl Dieimuyer '80 Kerry Dietrich '80 Jewr Dion '78 Marshall Dixon '7? Chrisfy Doelen '80 Dave Doering '78 Dara Docliflle '79 Nancy Dorl '78 Mike Dormon '80 Keiih Daugherty '79 Mark Driscoll '79 Eunice Drummer '80 Cathy DuckeH '79 Slave Ebersole '80 Dana Echelborger '80 Chris Eckerl '80 Jean Eckhardi '80 Mimi Edgedon '79 Mary Edwards '80 Tom Edwards '80 Lori Egh'df '80 Kerry Ehling '73 Roberf Eichen '30 Jim Eisfeller '30 Jan Emerson '30 Paul Engen '78 David Ennes '79 Debbie Erickson '80 Steve Erickson '79 Laura Essinger '78 John Ethingfon '78 Dawn Elzelmuller '78 Linda Evan '78 Debbie Evoy '80 Dave Focinelli '80 Mike Fanslnu '80 Candy Faro '73 Steve Famig '79 Crisfel Fauber '78 Btian Faulds '80 Liz Fenske '79 Man Flesslm '80 Mary Flagler '80 Mick Fleming '78 Michael Fluenhar '80 Michael FFynn '79 Tami Fogel '30 Gary Forbord '78 Mike Ford '80 Mark Forsberg '78 Lisa Fosier '79 James Foulke '78 Drew Fowler '78 Mike Flamzese '80 Mike Frank '78 Vincent Frazer '80 Rob Frazier '80 Ruih Freiny '80 Janine French '80 Sieven Freff '80 Neil Friize '78 Darcy Fruiund '80 Jane- Frye '80 Craig Gaiian '79 Diane Galloway '73 Debbie Galslad '79 Jim Garbrechi '79 Maiia Gun: '30 Jean Gavan '79 Tom Gave: '78 Richard Guzlny '80 Lynn Gellings '79 Elissa Genrhe '79 Linda Genizen '80 Ed Gericke '80 Sandy Gerner '78 Deb Gervase '79 Mickey Gervase '79 Dan Gesche '80 Laura Gesche '78 Denise Giliespie '79 Brian Gilmur '30 Vickie Glade '79 Sally Gleason '80 Mama Glover '73 Antoinerla Godersrad '80 Dave Goelz '7? CoHeen Good '80 Debbie Good '80 Karen Gray '80 Mark Greenwood '80 Sue Griffith '79 Ellen Grimsby '79 June Gronholrn '78 Dave Grosch '78 Dave Gross '80 Sherri Guehler '80 Kristine Gueniher '78 Judy Gunderson '78 Bill Haas '80 Scot Hafeman '80 Guy Hogan '78 Amy Raine: '79 Debbie Hall '78- Kent Hail '80 John Hollanger '79 Jeff Humor '80 Julie Humor '80 Und ergruduutes 205 206 Undergrad union Mike Haney '79 Nadaen Hansen '80 Stat? Hansen '80 Dana Hansen '78 Pat Horn '30 David Harris '80 Jeff Harris '73 Jeni Harris '30 Jolie Harris '78 Thomas Hunog '73 Harold Harrwig '30 Jeff Haseman '73 Marryr Hougan ' 79 Kevin Hays '30 Greg Hebert '78 Jane Heidemun '73 Larryr Helms '73 Warren Hellsley '30 Douglas Henderson '30 Beth Hepner '73 Kay Hermann '7'? Cathy Hines '30 Dale Him: '73 David Hintz '79 Torn Hiichcock '79 John Hoekslru '30 Cheryl Hoexler '30 Dinnn Hohensae '80 Donna Hohensee '30 Roberto Holmes '79 Murry Holmsirum '79 Martha Holst '30 Judy Hoof '79 Mike Hopkins '78 Mary Ann Hothy '78 Randyr Homing '79 JHI Horsl '73 Cindy Hubburi '80 Allan Hudson '79 PHI Hullgren '73 Julie Huntingion '79 Randy Hunt '30 Val Ireland '79 Peier Ivanovich '80 Gary 'ucobs '30 Kari Jacobson '80 Karen Jamieson '30 Mark Janesky '30 Camle Jansen '30 Paul Jeanmaire '79 Marty Jennings '73 Kuihleen Jennings '73 Raberl Jensen '30 Heather Jewell '30 Ellen Johansen '79 Damuris Johnson '78 Dave Johnson '80 Jill Johnson '79 Lauren Johnson '30 Mike Johnson '73 Sully Johnson '79 5:011 Johnson '80 Susan Johnson '73 Toni Johnson '30 Susan Johnsion '73 Cindy JoinEI '79 Cris Jole '78 Pefer Jonas '78 Diana Jones '79 Jeff Jones '50 Jill Jones '30 Linda Jones '80 Robin Jones '78 Judy Juergensen '80 James Kainy '73 Barbara Karlquist '30 Man Karmker '30 Sandra Knuth '80 Peier Keddie '79 Dennis Keip '79 Sue Kelley '79 12H Kellogg '80 Leslie Kelly.r '80 Rodney Kenner '79 Michelle Kerkman '80 Chris Kile '30 Ernie Klupmeier '79 Steve Kfeber '79 Tom Klemko '30 Claudio Klossner '80 Jeff Knaack '80 Nancy Knack '79 Kim: Knapp '80 Andrea Knickerbocker '80 Julie Knodle '30 Paul Knowles '80 Kris Knulson '79 Culhy Kobs '79 Deb Kocha '80 Ruth Katha '79 Dave Kuelpm '80 Cyndi Koenig '79 Sharol Koenigseder '79 Judson Koenirzer '78 Peter Kogen '73 Gary Kolbo '80 Mike Konow '79 Barbara Kopesky '79 Frank Koslka '78 Sue Kowalski '79 John Kozuk '30 James Kmemer '80 Sue Kreiier '79 Sharon Klueser '80 David Kroll '79 Jon Kruger '78 Joe Kuderko '73 Ann Ruffei '79 David Kukla '79 Robe Krusinski '30 Leslie Kyme '78 Kafhryn Lambertcn '79 Gary Landsness '73 Don Lange '30 Mark Larsen '80 Dennis Larson '79 w-u'gu - w wmhq w-IrUQ-II--.. . . Undergrodu mes 207 Diane Lurwn '80 Ron Larson '80 Brian Lauer '30 Mike Lauer '73 Jeannine la V03: '79 Jim Lawton '80 Cheryl Layden '80 Julie Leanc '78 Janet ledger '78 Rand Lee '79 Kathy Leeseberg '78 Jim Lieghton '79 Barbara Larnrn '78 Mary Leuck '78 Linda levin '80 Dean Lindberg '78 Kathryn Lindberg '80 Andrew Linss '80 Jeannie Linss '73 Dawn LiHIefield '79 Lori LiVacarE '78 Elise Livingsion '80 Mary Lolli '80 Sue Lopez '79 Steve Losby '78 Deborah Luedke '78 Brian Lund '80 Karen Lundberg '80 Rick Lynam '79 Debbie Lynn '78 Susan Lynn '79 Nancy Lyon '78 Kuihy Lyons '80 Mike Macaride '80 Susan Mach! '79 Dan Mackey '80 Nancy Madsen '79 Larry Magnesen '79 Norm Magnuson '78 Mary Jo Muki '78 Nancy Malburg '79 Mallory Mungrun '30 Diana Mantuy '80 arian Mares '80 Shelly.r Markham '78 Chris Marsh '79 Jim Marten '80 Sa ndy Ma rlen '78 Sharon Muffin '80 JiH'IITI'f Maninson '79 Sue Maiher '80 Ed Marlin: '78 Nathan Manson '79 Keith Maxfield '78 Valerie Mayer '80 Carol McCiellon '79 Dee McDavid '79 Dan McPariand '78 Karen McWiIfiams '80 Ben Mehia '73 Julie Meidl '30 Allen Meinschock '80 David Melis '78 208 Un derg rad uates Mark Mellum '78 Irene Merelos '79 Craig Merrimun '80 Kathleen Messer '80 Michael Messer '78 Phy'lis Messerschmidl '80 Judith Meyer '79 Karin Michuilak '79 Joe Michel: '80 Karen Mickelson '78 Charles Miller '80 Jill Miller '73 Kevin MiHer '80 Rebeccu Miiler '79 PaHi Wskovetz '78 Beny Mocek '78 Linda Moderow '78 Don Maldermaker '78 Joe Mordini '79 Alan Morgan '80 Yonya Morris '79 Earbam Marlon '78 Howard Morton '78 Kathy Mocha '78 Lois Mueller '78 Sieve Muelier '79 Claudio Mullen '80 Bill Murray '79 Sue Myhre '79 Eileen Neave '80 Randy Nehls '78 Bill Nelson '78 Brian Nelson '80 David Nelson '78 Gaer Nelson '80 June Nelson '78 John Nelson'79 Dianne Nesvaci! '30 'lerri Nickodem '79 Karen Nielsen '80 Randy Niese '30 Jeffrey Ninnemann '80 Brenda Ncrdmeyer '80 Andyr Nucrnan '30 Paul Nowland '79 Pele Nylen '79 Dennis O'Brien '78 Lori Odermann '73 Guy Oechler '30 Lorrie Ouchler '79 Betsy Ogren '78 Harold Ohlrich '73 Lu Ann Ohm '80 Carla Olson '80 Chuck Olson '30 Debbie Olson '78 Pat Olson '80 Tom Olsen '7? Scot! Orbin '79 Deborah Osieriund '80 lesHe Oswald '78 Mallory Otian '73 Susan Otto '80 Undergra duales 209 210 Unda rgrcduutes Gaylord Ove Terry Owens Kori Oxley Ed Palenik AI Fanek LuAnn Paolefh' Wendy Partridge Lois Palricoski Todd Puherson Algis Pauliukaiius Mary Paulsen Aniia Pnunescu Mark Pawlowski Shephania Paliohas Laurie Perser Peggy Persinger Sieve Paielle Karen Peterka Mark Peierson Fm Peterson Sylvia Peflerson Kris Pfennig LuAnn Phelps Marl: Phelps Karen ?hillips Michael Phillips Daniel Pius Greg Pierangeli Doug Pierce Greg Pierce Na ncy Pihl Sharon Pike Jim Pindras Gus Pipenhugen 5:011 Flier Judy Ploelz Julie Plowman ' Laurie Poklop ' Tom Posey Ru 5: Prebon ' Nancy Prshlar Sheila ?ride John Prieve Barry Robe Kevin Ralsion Rick Rank Becky Rasmussen Karen Rasmussen Doug Radar Susan Redmnn Lorri Reinke Cynthia Remer Hurry Rampart Laurie Renaud Joyce Res: Diane Rerzluff Brian Reynolds Joanne Richmond Undo Rieger Debbie Riggla Laura Riggle Larry Righfler Linda Rikii '80 '79 '78 '78 '78 '78 '79 '79 '78 '79 '79 '79 '78 '79 '79 '73 '80 '80 '78 '80 '79 '79 '78 '78 '80 '78 '30 '78 'BD '78 '80 '79 '80 '78 '80 '80 '79 '79 '79 '78 '78 '80 '80 '80 '80 '80 '78 '79 '80 '80 '80 '78 '73 '80 '80 '79 Andrea Rinne '79 Sieve Roberts '79 Ross Robinson '80 Judy Roesler '79 Kalhy Rogers '80 Bruce Rosenfelder '79 Chris Rofh '79 Daniel Rouis '80 Mary Jo Rozdolovskyr '73 Rick Rube: '30 Kristie RuecheX '78 Eleven Ruechel '30 Chris Ruegg '73 JaDene Ruegg '80 Dana Runesiod '30 Jon Ryberg '79 Sharon Ryd '30 Laura Sami '80 Diana Suhugian '79 Donna Sahagian '79 Carol Salem '78 Craig Sawich '30 Rick Scolzo '73 Chuck Scandren '73 Sue Schaefer '78 Lon Schemel '80 Sandy Schick '79 Scott Schmidtke '79 Pcmi Schmirl '73 Russ Schneck '78 Linda Schneider '80 Steve Schneider '30 David Schoop '80 Dena Schorsch '30 Beth Schubock '79 Man! SchueH '78 Glenn Schultz '79 Karen A. Schultz '79 Karen L S:hultz '79 Kuihfeen Schulz '30 Rob'm Schulz '30 Tom Schulz '79 Don Schumacher '30 Cloig Schussler '79 Scum Schwandi '79 June Schwaninger '30 Leslie Schycker '78 Roger Sum '79 Slephen SCOH '30 Julie Sedgwick '79 Ann Shaughnessy '30 Pam Shellberg '50 Phil Shierk Karen Shoholm '30 Jane! Siebrechl '78 Laurie Sieling '80 Doug Simpson '78 Mark Simpson '30 Jan Skillrud '79 Debbie Slaughier '7'? Sieve Slayion '30 Agnes Slowxck '30 Marc Smother: '80 Undergraduules '21 I 212 Underg rad uafe: Craig Smilh '80 Dan Smith '80 Omenu Smilh '78 Paili Smilh '78 Raymond Smith '78 Tom Smith '78 Tom SmoHc '78 Mark Solberg '79 Dave Sorensnn '80 John Spengler '79 2im Spindet '78 Suzanne Spizzirn' '80 Amy Standridge '79 Janet Stanfield '80 Lynene Stonsfield '79 Julie Starks '50 Jim Sieen '79 Cindy Steffen '80 Debbie Sleigerwufd' '78 Todd Sievenson '80 Judy Stacker '80 Wendy Slone '78 Susan Stoxen '78 Karen Stromquisi '80 Tim Strong '78 Murg uerire Strub'lng '79 Bill Sluebe '80 Mimi Summers '79 Sue Sundsledt '78 Kaihy Surges '78 Martha Swanson '79 Rick Tamminga '80 Mike Tunel '78 Kevin Tuuschik '80 Michelle Taylor '78 Jayne Telschow '80 Lola Temple '78 Dave Tesier '78 Jonathan Tetzlaf'f '78 Ted Thanusouras '78 Kevin Thiele '80 Cinch.r Thomas '78 Jim Thompsun '78 Linda Thompson '80 Kathy Thuot '80 Chris Thurow '79 Pm Tierney '78 Mary Kay Tilhof '80 Anne Tobias '80 Rachel Tomasek '78 Jose Torres '80 Cynfhiu Tracy '80 Yerri Treslrail '78 Vanessa Triplefl '79 Linda True '79 Tim T08 '80 Sue Turner '78 Dave Tuscany '78 Barbara Twiion '80 Beth Twitnn '78 Mary Ulis '78 Nancy Vandenberg '78 Joseph Van Duzer '80 hm, Brian Van Horn '30 Jeanene Vuriun '78 Sue Vidf '79 Mark Viefh '80 Scott Villup '79 Roberto Vinci '79 Ruben Vogl '78 Lynn VonBergen '80 Todd Vriesman '78 Cindyr Wacholz '79 Kaihy Wagner '80 Craig Wuhl '80 Dianne Worker '73 Sheri Wailace '80 Larry Walfenslager '80 JQH Wallis '79 Charles Walsh '73 Kelly Walike '30 Elaine Wuhan '79 Warren Wanza '80 ?am Warnke '73 Sun Waterhouse '73 5:0 Weber '7? Cindy Wedner '30 Judy Weeds '30 Tom Welhr '79 Neal Wehzin '78 Mark Warner '79 Slave Wemlund '79 Kai!h West '73 Judy Westermun '30 Ellie While '73 5:011 White '79 Laurie Wicks '30 Mary Wicyk '78 Nancy Wienke '79 Bruce Williams '78 Ruchei Williams '79 Leanna Wilson '30 Patsy Wilson '30 Rhonda Willshire '80 Cindy Winans '79 Deborah Winkle: '30 June Wiske '80 Jay Wine '79 Suzanne Wine '78 Dave Wolber '79 Nicki Wolf '30 Julianne Wood '30 Sue Wor1ey '79 Debbie Wozniak '30 Douglas Wright '30 Cur? Wuesihoff '79 David Wynn '73 Vicki Yenser '79 Calhy Your: '79 Pamela Yuill '79 Jay Zarling '30 Cindi Invade '80 Mark Zierner '78 Barb Zierer '73 George Zimmerman '79 Paula Zinngmbe '73 Undergraduates 213 wru- 1'5: College Staff I Department Secreiaries I RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Erna WiIIiums, Gladys Dari, I1 i Jun Gomlaere, MM ?!r Jone Breugdonau; BACK ROW: l Ruth Ann Chase, 8. J. Flanaganf Norma Jones. I I I I Operafot BELOW RIGHT: Lois PefersonI Book Store Employees BELOW: FRONT ROW: Nick Schmitz, Pal Sanger, CalleHe Nalen. 214 College Staff I I I I .l I I! i i I I I F Library Slcff LEFI': FRONT ROW: Batty Kendall, Dennis Unlerholizner, James Bishop, Ann Piehl; BACK ROW; Blanche Norris, Olga Schindler, Rum DeSeIfe, Mary Van Lone, Elizabeih HarhveFL Sue Vedder. Adminisirotion Secretaries BELOW: FRONT ROW: Gloriefie Reigel, Koran Krahn, AnneHe Hebior-Gehrke, Virginia Marie , Carol Weyrauch; ROW 2: Carol Mantuono, Vicki Dean, Anne Derek, Amanda Becker, Diane Fine, Constance Diamante; BACK ROW: Maureen Meulek, Doris Shaver, Anne Raudel, Ethel Balyurd, Pauline Greidanus. College Stuff 215 Snack Bar Employees lEFT; FRONT ROW: Robert DeRidder, Marie Winons, Ida Sikovcl. Cafeierio Workers BELOW; FRONT ROW: Olga Parise. Rose Carroll, Fusoe Krebs, Carol Schwarfz, Doris Osirowski, Tillie McKenna, 'I'ern.r Anderson; BACK ROW: Helen Pflugrod. Eleanor Sorensen, Belly Mormn, Mary Pawiak, Jan Schwurlz, Dolores Kramzar, Dorothy Lelsom, Mamie Kleke, Harriette Numelie, Edith Acerbi, Mary DiCeIlo. Ted Nicholson. 215 College 5mm nun... -. , Maintenance Workers ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Fred Hagemun; BACK ROW: David Elsilu, Mary Wiederkehr, Kathy Frederick, Jessie BlackweH, Jean Martin, Alice Vateo, Ralph Hill, Tony Virlws, Ronnie Eenuns, Ruth Nackwell, Louie Pryzbilski, Robert LaDuke. Mailpersons LEFT: FRONT ROW: Aili Korf, Muriel Stielow, Beth! Hein. College Staff 217 -v-n-.-un .-...'.... 1 :w- o -: - .-.-n-.-.- w-v-w-IP ABSTON, ROXANNE 1 French Club 1 - 4.- BSU 1 - 4:1V 1 - 4; Sunday Singers 1 - 4. AFFELDT, KAREN LOUISE 1 Sunday Singersl - 4: Sigma Alpha Chi 1 - 4. ANDERSON, JEFFREY M. 1 Chi Eta Sigma 1; Psi Chi 2 1 4, Pres. 3 - 4;StudentCov1t 3 - I1; Democratic Youth Caucus 2 - 3; Psychology Club 1 - 4: Psychology Dept. Student Advisory Board 3 - 4; COO? Commutee 3 - 4, Vice- Chairperson 4. ANDERSON, IOLENE RUTH 1 Sigma Alpha Iota 1 - 4; Philo Christos 2 - 4.- RA 3 - 4, Head RA 4; Chamber Choir 1; A Cappella 1 - 4, Sec- retary, President: Panhellenic Council 2 - 3, Vice-Pres.; Theatre Productions 1; Kappa Phi Eta 1 - l1; StudentlFaculty Committees 2 - 4: College Tour Guide 2: IM Sports 1; thfs Who 4. ANDERSON, STEVEN RAY 1 RA 4; MENC 1 - 4.,- Chamber Choir .3; Chapel Choir 1; Swing Choir 1 - 4; A Cappella 1 - 4,- lnterfrat Council 2 - 4, VP; Beta Phi Epsilon 1 v 4, VP 4; Class Pres. 1 - 2; Who's Who 4. ANDERSON. STEVEN ROBERT ANDRAS, FRANCINE B. 1 Student Education Association 3 - 4;Kappa Chi Omega 3 - 4. ANNALA. RAE ANN MARIE 1 Alpha Lambda Deka 1 - 4; Sigma Lambda 4; Psi Chi 4; Stu- dent Gov't 1 - 3; Driftwood 2 - 3; Psychology Club 1 - 4; Student Rep. Board of Trustees 3 - 4; Who's Who 3 - 4; Psych. Club Newsletter, Ed. 4. ASPINALL. DALE GEORGE 1 Pep Band 1 - 2.. BAAR,MARY E. 1 Greens M313 - 4. BACON, RONALD WILLIAM BANKS, DOUGLAS BERNARD1 BSU 1- 4. BANSE.MARIE ANN BEHRENS. PATRICIA FAITH 1 Chapel Choir 1; Theatre Productions 1; Sigma Alpha Chi 1 - LVP; Carthage College Players 1. BEHRMANN, JEFFREY MARTIN BELL, JEFFREY JAMES BENZINE, DALE RALPH 1 Football 1 - 2; Base- ball 1 - 2;Beta Phi Epsilon 1 - 4;Tour Guide 1 - 3;Acc't Dept. A5513. BERGMAN, DAVIDION BERJNGER, KIM ADELE 1 Alpha Psi Omega 1 - 4,- French Club1;Chamber Choir 1 - 2; Thea- tre Prod uctions 1 - 4. BERNDTSON. JANET LINNEA 1 Alpha Lambda Delta1;PhiAlpha Theta 3 - 4, Sec. 4; IV 2. - 4, Communications Sec. 4; Burckhardt Socielya - 4. BlERY, JACQUE LUANN 1 Sigma Alpha Iota 1 - 4; MENC 1 - 4; Chamber Choir 1 7 3; Chapel Choir 1; Swing Choir 1 - 4:91 Cappella 2 - 4; Kappa Chi Omega 2 v 4. BLOUGH, JAMES ELMER 1 Chi Eta Sigma 1; Oliver Wendall Holmes 1 - 4, Sec. 4: RA 4; Pep Band 2. - 4:141: Band 2, - 4; Wind Symphony 1 - 4, Band Mgr.: Theatre Productions 3 - 4, Stage Crew. BOLLMEIER, KAREN SUE BOLLMEIER, MARK HENRY BORGGREN, LORELEI LEAH BOWER. NANCY CHERYL BOWERS. MARK EDWARD 1 Football 1 - 2: Beta Phi Epsilon 1 - 4. BRITTNACH ER, MARY CATHERINE 1 Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Sigma Lambda 4; Democratic 213 Senior Activities Senior Activities Youth Caucus 2; Phiio Christos IL- AWS 2, Sec; Ski Club 1; Chapel Choir 1; Kappa Phi Eta 2 - 4. BRONSON, RONALD PERCY BRUCH, ROBERT PAUL BRUNNER, KEVIN MICHAEL 1 Track 1 - 4: Chi Eta Sigma 1.; Blue Key 3 - 4, Prc5.; Student Gov't 3 - 4;Men1s Dorm Council 3 - 4;C-C1ub 1- 4; FCA 2.; Delta Omega Nu 2 - 4; Wis. Col- lege Republicans 4; Oliver Wendall Holmes 2 - 4. BURKE, SUSAN M. CALANDRA, DAVID BRIAN 1 Beta Beta Bela 4-: Theta Chi Delta 2 1 4, Pres. 4; Student Cov't 2 - 3,Chairperson of Radio Committee 3; SAB 4. CANTWELLJAMES L. CARLSON. KEITH WARREN 1 Student Gov? 1; 5113 2 - .3; Chapel Choir 1; Swing Choir 4; A Cappella 1 - 4,Treas. 4;Theatre Productions 1; Burckhardt Society 4. Advisory Board Mem- ber; lM Sports 1 - 4; Floor Managerz - 4. CARNAHAN. BARBARA CAYLE 1 Pom-Pon 3 - 4;A1pha Lambda Delta 1; French Club 1 - 4. Sec.-Treas. 2. Treas. 3; Circle K 2 - 4,- SAB 2; Panhellenic COuncil 4, Treas; Sigma Alpha Chi 2. - 4. CHAPMAN, MARK EDWARD 1 Pi Kappa Delta 2 - 4, Treas.. VP; Phi Alpha Theta 3 - 4; IV 1 - 4, Sec; Philo Christos 1 - 4, Pres; A Cappella 3 - 4; Burckhardt Society 2. - 4: Gamma Kappa Alpha 4; Student Advisory Board 3. CHARDUKIAN, GEORGE JOHN CHENEY. BARBARA EILEEN CHRISTENSEN, JANE ELLEN 1 Arrow 1 - 4; Pom-Pon 1 - 2,- Pi Theta 1 - 4. CHURNESS. PAUL MILAN 1 Baseball 3; FCA 3 - 4. VP 4: Sunday Singers 3 - :1. CIARAMITA, LYNNE ELIZABETH CLA RKE, ROBE RT JOEL CLAWSON, DAVID PETER 1 Soccer 1 - 2, 4. All-Conf. 4; Chi Eta Sigma 1; Tau Sigma Phi 3 - 4;Garnma Theta Upsilon 4. COBB. MARSHALL L. COBB, NEDRA PATRICE 1 BSU 1 -4; MENC 1 - 4; Chapel Choir 1 - 4; A Cappella 1 - 4; Col- lege COOP Committee. COLLETTI, NICHOLAS JOSEPH 1 Baseball 1 - 4,Capt. 3;C-Club 1 - 4. COLLETTL STEVEN MICHAEL1 Wrestllng 1 - 2.,- Beta Beta Beta 2. - 4; Theta Chi Delta 2 - 4, C-Club 2 - 4; FCA 2 - 4. COMSTOCK, KENNETH ALAN 1 Tennis 1 - 2; Psychology Club 1; Pi Sigma Epsilon 1 - 2.,- Philo Christos 1 - 4; Theatre Productions 1; Beta Phi Epsilon 1 - 4. CONKLIN, SALLY JEAN - Pi Sigma Epsilon 3 - 4; IV 3 - 4. COOPER, ADRIANNE COOPER. PHILLIP DARWIN 1 Sigma Tau Delta;Arrow;Cenh-ique. CORDOVA, LYLE RANDALL CORK, PATRICK KEVIN CORWIN. PAUL ALLEN C055, EILEEN COWELL, DANA MATTHEW DAVIES, ERNEST L. DEMBINSKY, TERRY LYNN 1 Student Educa- tion Association 3 - 4; Circle K 2. - 4,5913-Tr. 4; AWS1- 4; WRA 3 - 4; Kappa PhiEta1- 4; IM Sportsz - 4. DEMETER, RICHARD MICHAEL 1 Football 1 - 2.: Baseball l - 4; RA 2 - .3, Head RA;C-Club 1 - 4. Scc., FCA 1 - 2;Tau Sigma Phi I 1 4, Pledge Master; Soc. Club 3 - 4.- Advisory Board Memw ber. DEMPSEY. KEITH ALLEN 1 Football 1 - 4, Capt. 4; C-Club 1 - 4; FCA l - 3; Delta Omega Nu 1 - 4; Social Chrmn. 3 - 4. DICK. SUZANNE LOUISE 1 Swimming 1 - 3; Tennis 1 - 2; Studvnt Cnv't 4; Student Educa- tion Assoc. 4; BAR 1 - 4, V1,;P001 Patrol 1 - 4; Pi Theta 1 - 4. VP: Curriculum Committee 4; COvChairman Orientation 4,- Hometuming Publicity Chairman 2., 3; Orientation Publicity,r Chairman 3; Homecoming Court. DIGGLE, ALICE ANN 11V 2; SAP; 2; RA 3 - 4; AWS 3; Pep Club 1 - 2, Pros. 1; Pool Patrol 3: Ski Club 2; Kappa Chi Omega 1 - 4; Orienta- tion OId-Timer 2 - 4; Student-Faculty Rela- tions Board 3. DILLOW, EARL STANFORD, JR. DINKER, ROBIN LEIGH DlVlTO, RANDALL JOHN DIUTH, PAUL HENRY DOTSON, DENISE EVELYN EDDY, LORRAINE ELIZABETH EHLINC. SUSAN 1 Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Chapei Chou 1; A Cappella 2 - 3; Los Cartagi- nese 1; Sigma Alpha Chi 2 - 3; Tour Guide 2 . 3. ELLIOTJACQUELINE CHERYL ENGEL, DALE ELLEN ENCEN, MITCHELL I. 1 Footbail 1: Blue Key 2. - 4; Phi Alpha Theta 2. - 4; Student Con l - 3; Oliver Wendall Holmes 1 - 4; Burckhardt Society 2 - 4. ENRIGHT, JOHN MICHAEL 1 Cross Country 1 - 4. Co-Capt. and MVP 4;Track1 - 4, MVP 3, COACapt. 4; C-Club 1 - 4, Sec. 2: Delta Omega Nu 1 - 4. ESHBAUGHJOHN RICHARD ETHERIDGE, MICHAELJAMES PAUL. WILLIAM FRANCIS FELTY, ELIZABETH ANNETTE 1 Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Alpha Psi Omega 2 - 4. Sec. 3. VP 4; Theatre Productions 1 - 4. FERGUS,W1LLIAM LEWISIR. FIELD, RITA ANN FLANACAN, HARRYJAY FOTH, PAMELA J. 1 Kappa Chi Omega 1 - 4. FRANSEN,THOMAS CRAIG FREI, ERACE ANN 1 Volleyball 1 - 2; Basket- ball 1; Softball 1, Mgr.; Christian Fellowship 2; Philo Christos 1 - 4; WAA 1 - 3: Sigma Alpha Chl 1 - 4. Curr. Sen. 4; Chaplain .3. FRICKE, JOHN F. E. - Soccer 4; Basketball 1; Stud. Gov'l 2.; Men's Dorm Conn. 2; Chapel Choir 1,- lnlcrfrat Coun. 3 - 4; Tau Delta Psi l - :1, V. Pr25., Executive Board, Pub. Chrmn., Taught Interim Course. CALISDORFER, MARK ALAN CANZ, SUSAN PATRICIA 1 Alpha Psi Omega 2 - 4, Treas.; AWE 3 . 4, Dorm Co-Ordinator: Thea trf: Prod. I - 4; Cirrierlla tion Comm. 3. GARCIA; IVELISSE 1lnternat.51udents Assoc. 1 1 4;A1pha Mu Gamma l - 4, Sec; Stud. Ed. Assoc. 1- 4; L05 Cartaginese 1 - 4, Sec. GARCIA, YVONNE 1Internat.5tudents Assoc. 1 - 4, Sec. 4;A1pha Mu Gamma l - 4, Sec. 4; Les Cartaginese l - 4. Sec. 4. GARDNER, KENNETH MICHAEL GAWCMN, THOMAS WALTER GEORGES; MICHEL GIESEJOHN THOMAS GIESSEN, SHARON LEA GILBERT, DIANE KAY 1 Alpha Lambda Delta 1- 4, Sec. 2., Jr. Advisor 3, Sr. Advisor 4; Sigma Lambda 4, SecJTrc-as. 4,- Beta Beta Beta 3 - 4; Arrow 3 1 4, News Editor 3 1 4; AWS 3,1'Jorm Cn-Ordinator; Chapel Choir 1; Wind Sym- phonyr 1; Kappa Phi Eta 2 - 4, Sgt. at Arms 3; thfs Who 4. GILLETTE, NANCY LEE 1 Tennis 4; WAA 2; Pep Club 2; Panhellenic Coun. Z. Pres; Kappa Chi Omega 4, V. Pres, Sec; Little Sisters. 2., Pre5.; Who's Who 1.. GIRMAN, EARLENE ELLEN GLENZER, ROY RICHARD CLESNE. JOHN ROGER 1 Footbail l - 4; C- Club 1 - 4: Beta Phi Epsilon 2 - 4;Stand by to Record 1 - 4. GOERGEN, CLAUDIA MARIE 1 Alpha Lambda Delta 1. COETLUCK, WM. JACOB GREGGJOHN ANDREWS GROSS; SALLY ANN GRYCZKA, SHERYL LAURA 1 Pi Sigma Epsi- lon 1 - 4, 531. at Arms; Kappa. Chi Omega 1 - 4, Pledge Trainer; StudJFaculty Comm; Fresh- man Orientation Worker. HANSEN, LYNNE ESTHER HANSEN, PAUL M. IR. HANSON, GERALD GLENN HARAST, FRANK JOSEPH HARPER, HOYT HOWARD ll 1 Football 1,- Basketball 1; Baseball 1 - 4; Stud. Cov't 1, 4; Black Stud. Union 1, 4;C-C1ub 2. - 4: Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes 1; Alpha Phi Alpha Frat. 1 - 4. HAUPT,V1CTORIA A. 1 Pi Theta 3. HAYS, KERRY PATRICK 1 Alpha Psi Omega. 3 - 4; Phi Alpha Theta 4; Driftwood 4; MENC 1 - 4; Chamber Choir 1 - 4; Chapel Choir 1; Swing Choir 1- 3; A Cappella 2 1 4; Theatre Prod. 1, 3; Burckhardt 50:. 3,4. HEGLUND, DWIGHT A. - Badminton 1: Beta Beta Beta. 4; MEWS Dorm Coun. 1 - 2; Tau Delta Psi 2. - 4. HENDERSON,M1CHAEL KEVIN 1 Soccer 2. - 4. Capt; Stud. Gov? 1; Inierfrat Coun. 3 - 4; Tau Sigma Chi 1 - 4.Treas. 1 13, VP 4. HENKES; PETER KEVIN 1 Cross Cljuntrg.r 1 - 4, Co-Cap.; Track 1 - 4, Co-Cap.: Student Gov't 4; Arrow 1 1 4, Sports Ed.; C-Club 1 - 4, Pres.; Della Omega Nu 1 - 4. HILL; CHRISTY ANN 1 Sigma Alpha Iota :1, Sec, Pres; MENC 3, V. Pres.; Chamber Choir 2,-Chape1Choir 1;Sw1ng Choir 3,Arcompan1 ist; A Cappella 4. HILT, TERRI L. 11M - Volleyball 2 - 3, Basket- bal11 1 4;Softbal13 - 4;Cheer1eader l - 4; SAB z - 3;C-C1ub 2 - 4; WAA 3; Peep C1ub1- 2; Fe!- lowshlp of Christian Athel; 3 - 4; Panhellcnic Coun. 4; Kappa Chi Omega 2 - 4: Homecom. Ct. 3. HODAL, SCOTT ALAN 1 Soccer 2 - 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 4; RA 2 1 4; Tau Della Psi 2 - 4. --u,.. -- HOEFER, RUTH P. HOELLERICH, JAMES HOLLISTER HDEWING, MARK WEQLEY 1 Arrow 1 - 4, Sports Ed. 3; Burckhardt Soc. 1 - 4, V. Pres. 3. HQLM, TIMOTHY JOHN 1 Soccer 4; Stud. Cov't 3; Arrow 4; Mcn15 Dorm. Coun. 2; Tau Drlta Psi3:ChapeIChoir1. HOLMBERG, JAMES DAWD - Ccnlrique 4; Christian Fellowship 2 - 4, V. Pres., Trees; Philn Christos 1 - 4, V. Pres.; Sunday Singers 1;Chapel Choir 1; A Capppila 2 - 4; Burck- hard! Soc. 4. HOTTLE, BARBARA YOLANDA HOUSE, KIM GREGORY 1 Phi Alpha Theta 3 - 4,13res,;Chriqtian Fellowship 2 - 4.566.;1 - 3; Philo Christos 2 - 4,- Men's Dorm Coun. 1; Chamber Choir 3 - 4,- A Cappella 2 - 4;Burck1 hardt Soc. 2 - 4, Pres.,- Tolkaen Reading Up. 3 - 4, Chr.person; Religious Life Comm. 4. HOWES, CHARLES HENRY 1 Stud. Gov't 2 1 3; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3 - 4; Mews Dorm Calm. 2 . 3; Ski Club 2 - 4; Chapel Choir 2; Swing Choir 2 - 4; A Cappella 3 - 4:1merfratCoun. 2. - 3;Tau Sigma Chi 21 4;Comm. Chorus 2 - 4. HUMLIE, ERIK PETER 1 Golf 3 - 4. HUSTER, GREGORY ALAN JAEHNE, GUSSIE THOMAS JOHNSON, DAVID JEFFERY 1- Studcnt Govt 2 - 3; Oliver Holmes 1 - 2; SAB 1 - 4; Sunday Singers 1 - 4; Chapel Choir 1.; A Cappella 1 - 4; Interfrat Coun. 3 - 4; Tau Delta Psi 1 - 4. JOHNSON; FREDERICK ARTHUR 1 Drifl- wood 2 - 4, Business Mgr. 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsu- Jon 2 - 4, VHF. Marketing 4; Menls Dorm Councii 4. JOHNSON, JOSEPH EDWARD 1 Tennis 1 - 4; Phi Alpha Theta 1 1 4; Stud. ch't 1 - 4; A Cappella 1 - 4;Tau Delta P511 - 4; Burckhardt Soc. 1 - 4,- Archives A55i5.; Hist. Dept. StudJ Facuiry Advisory Board. JOHNSON, RONEIDA HATYETTE 1 Stud. Gov't 1; P1 Sigma Epsiion 2 - 4. V. Pre5.; Black Stud. Union 1 - 4: 5A3 2, V.P.; AWS 1 - 2; Kappa Chi Omega 1 1 .1, Rush Chairman. JONES, NANCY TRUE 1 Driftwood 3 - 4,- Stud. Gov't 2 - 3; Centrique 3 - :1; Sunday Singers 1 1 2;Pi Theta 1 - 4. JORITZ, JENNIFER BETH - Student GOVT 3 - 4, Senator;C-Club 2; Kappa Chi Omega 3 - 4. JURASEWICZ. ALICE MARY KAEPPELERJEFFERY KALKWARFJONATHAN CARL 1 A Cappella 1 - 4,- Theatre Prod. 1 - 4; Beta Phi Epsilon .3 - I1. KASTLER, RONALD HARRISON KELLER, MARTHA LOUISE KERTZ, KENNETH S. KINCSBERY, ALAN SCOTI KLATT, ROBERT WARREN IR. KNOX. GRACE ANN KORTLANG, LUIS C. KOZAK, CHARLOTTE ELiSABETH KOZEOL, THOMAS JOHN KRETCHMER, DAVID LLOYD KRINIZSr KAREN JOAN KRiTSCH, DENNIS WILLIAM 1 Basketball 1 - 4.- Co-Dirertor of Lab Servicer 4 KRULATZ, ANNMARIE KSANDER, KAREN BETH KUCHERA, RlCHARD MICHAEL KUHN, KENNETH B. 1 Football 1 - 2,- Interfrat Coun. 3 - 4; Theatrc Prod. 31 - 4; Beta Phi Epsi1 Ion 2 1 4. LAMPE, GREGORY JOHN 1 Football 1 1 4; Baseball 1 - 4, Cap 4; C-Clubl - 4, V. Pres. 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1 - 3; Tau Della Psi 1 - 4. LANDSNESS; CHERYL ANN 1 Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Kappa Chi Omega 2 1 4. LANCFORD, STEVEN JAMES 1 Slud Cov't 3. Demo. Youth Caucus 1; Oliver Ho!mes1;SAB 2 1 4, Soc. Chr.; RA 4; Tau Sigma Phi l - 4. LANCSETH, DEBRA RAE 1 Student Ed. Assm. 3 - 4, V. Pres. and Program Chrm.:Goa15 and Long Range Visions Comm. 3 - 4; RA 3 - 4; AWS 2 - 4, Exec. Bd. 3 - 4; Pep Band 1: Stud. Pub. Ed. Sec. Chrrn. LARSON, CHERYL iEAN 1 Student Ed. Assoc. J - 4, Pres. 4; SAB 2 - 4; Kappa Phi Eta 1 1 4. LAWLER, KIM EUGENE 1 Swimmmg 1 - :1; Driftwood 1 - 4; SAB 1 - 4; C-Club 1 - 4,1?clta Omega Nu 1 1 4. LEMKE, FRANK WILLIAM LEVONOWICH,MICHAEL1AMES LINDGREN, JAMES WERNER - Student Cou't Finance Committee 1; RA 3 - 4, Head RA; Chapei Choir 1; Tau Sigma Phi 1 - 4, Activities Coordinator, Sgt. at Arms; IM Sports 1 - IL LINDUSKA, JANICE MARIAN .- Alpha Lambda Delta 1 - 2, Sigma Lambda 4; Beta Beta Beta 2 - 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Interim RA 4; AWS 3 - 4, Publicity Chrmn.; Chamber Choir 2; Chapel Choir 1; Swing Choir 2 - 3; A Cap- pella 2. - 4; Kappa Phi Eta 1 - 4, Student Fac1 ully Committee-Interim 2 - 3, Sec; Who's Who 4. LINKO, GEORGIA MARY LITTLE, THOMAS ANDREW LORD, LINDA SUSAN 1 Sigma Alpha Iota 1 - 4, Corresponding Sec. 4; SAB 4,- MENC 1 - 4,- Sunday.r Singers 1; Chamber Choir 3 - 4; Chapel Choir 1; A Cappella 2 1 4; Pep Band 1; Brass Choir 1; Wind Symphony 1 - 2;?1 Delta Chi 1; Kappa Chi Omega 3 - 4. LUNDBERC, MARY JANE 1 MENC 1 - 2.; Chamber Choir 1. 1 4; ChapeL Choir l,- A Cap- pella 2;Theatrc Productions 1. LUTTER, JUDITH ARLENE 1 SAB 3 - 4, Sec; Phi Delta Chi l - 2,- Kappa Phi Eta 2. - 4. MACKEY, PENELOPE BULTHAUS MAGNUSON, DANIEL OTTO 1 9111. Alpha Theta 4; RA 4,- Burckhardt Socmety 2 - 4; COR. Serendipity 4,- Hismry Advisoryr Board 4. MAKL LAURI OLIVER-Studenl Cov't 3; Philo Chlistos l - 4;Chape1Ch01rl; A Cappella 3 - 41-;Burckhardl50ciety 2 - 4. MARCELLE. DEBRA LYNN MARTIN. PETER JEROME 1 Basketball 1 - .3: Ch1Eta Slgma 1;l'11ue K932 3 - :1; C-Club 2 - 4; Delta Omega Nu 1 - 4; Who's Who. MASSEY, MARY ELIZABETH lENNlE 1 Theta Chi Delta 3 - 4:51udentGov't 1. MATSEN, SANDRA KAY 1 Volieyball 1 - 4. MVP 4, AlivState lst Team 4,- Baskelball 1 - 3; Softball 1 - 2; WRA 1 - :1, intercollegiate, Inlermural, and Concessions Mgrs.; Brass Choir 1. MATUg, IOHN W'ILLIAM 1 Tennis 4; Drift- wood 4. MAXFEELD, GREGORY DALE MAZMANIAN; PAULETTE HUGHES 1 Stu- dent Educativn Association 3 - 4: Circle K 3. - 3; SAH l- .1.- SLLnday Singers 1; Kappa Phi Eta. Senior Activities .m- --1---.-.- r 220 MCARTHUR, NANCY ANN - Pom-Pon l - 3. Co-Capt: RA 3 - 4: AWE 4: Pi Theta 1 - 4, Chaplain. MCCORMICK, RICHARD R. MCNEAL, HAVES LANELL MEISER, LAUREL ANN - Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Alpha Mu Gamma 3 . 4: French Club 1 - 4: SAB 1, 3 - 4; Kappa Phi Eta '1 - 4:1.05 Carlagi- 0653 1 - 4. MEISSNER. JULIE A. 7- Sludent Govi 2 - 3; 5A5 2: Kappa Chi Omega 2 - 4: German Club 4. MEYERJOHN WILLIAM. IR. MEYERS, CHRISTINE LOUISE 7 Pi Sigma Epsilon 1 - 4, Trees, Corresponding and Recording Sea; AWS 3. Treas.; Pi Deita Chi 1 - 3; Sigma Alpha Chi 1 - 4, Corresponding Sec. MICHALAK, DANIEL MARK MICHALSKL CARL STEVEN MIKSA, ROBERT CARY 7 Football 1 - 2; Beta Phi Epsilon 1 - 4. MILNER, PATRICIA ANN 7 Track 1; Beta Beta Beta 2 - 4, Historian; Circle K 3 - Ii; IV 2 - 4; Kappa Phi Eta 2 - 4; Student-Faculty Advisory Board 4; Student Fellowship in Biology 4. MINKE, MARCIA IO MOCHALSKL WILLIAM JOHN MOEN, MARCIT ANNE 7 IV 3 - 4; Sunday Singersa - 4. MOORE, VIVIEN MARIE MARGARET MORRISON, DENNIS E. MOSSEY. ANITA LOUISE 7 Pi Sigma Epsilon 3 - 4: Circle K 2, 4; 5913 1, 3; AWE 2; Pi Delta Chi '1 - 4; Alpha Phi Omega .3 - 4. MUIRHEAD, ROBIN BETH - Alpha Lambda Delta 1: Sigma Lambda 4; Anew 2. - 4; Wind Symphony,r 1: Kappa Phi Eta 2 - 4; Flute Choir 1,-Student Rep. to Board of Trustees. MURDOCH. CRAIG BRIAN - SAB 1; lnterfrai Council 2 - 3; Tau Delta Psi 1 - 4, Pres. .3 - 4. NAGEL. VICKI LEE NELSON, DEBORAH DOROTHY 7 Centrique 2, 4-; Psychology Club 3: 5A3 4; Theatre Pro- ductions 4; L05 Cartaginese 2 - 3. NISTDR, NANCY JEAN NOTO, THERESA ANN NUGENT, GREGORY ALAN OLIVER, DEBORAH ANN - Swimming 2.; Pi Kappa Delta 3 - 4. Pres,: WRA 2; Pi Delta Chi '1 - 4, Parliamentarian; Thea tre Prod uctions 1 - 3; IM Sports 1 - 4; Forensics 2 - 4. OLSEN, REBECCA LYNN OTT. KENNETH ROGER PARKER, DAVID MONROE, JR. PARLANTE, JAMES VINCENT - Studenl Cth; Democratic Youth Caucus; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Pool Patrol; Ski Club; Tau S1grna Phi, Corresponding Secretary; Who1s Who 4; Homecoming Chairperson 4; Orientation Leader 4. PETERSONJANE A. PHILIPPL FRANS PIEPENBURG, KURT HENRY PINNECKER, PHILIP J. PLACKO, KAREN SUE POTRATZ, DENISE RAE POULOS, PATRICIA GAIL Senior Ach'vities POWERS, MARTIN A. III - Track; Student Education A550c1alion;Circle K; IV; SAB. Forumeullurc Chairperson; Men's Dorm Council; C-Club; Delta Omega Nu, Histormn. PRASSER, GLEN CHARLEsi Student Clov'tI - 1:8AB 2.- RA 3 - 4,-Men1s Dorm CounciH - 2: Pool Patrol 1 - 2; A Cappella 3 - 4; Interfrat Council 2 - 3;Tau Della P511 - 4, Sec. 4; Who's Who 4:1ntramural Sporls 1. - 4. PROPER, JAMES LOWELL - Circle K 1 7 2; IV 2 - 4;Ph1lo Christos 1 - 4;SAB 1- 2; RA 3 - 4; Tau Della Psi 2 - 4. PUSCHAK, DONALD JOSEPH 7 Swimming 1; Circle K 1 - 4. QUEVER, GRANT DAVID 7 Studenl Gov'l 2; Circle K 2; IV 2. - 4; Philo Christos 2 - 4; 5A3 2 - 4, Corn. Chairman 3. Pres. 4; Men's Dorm Council 3; Sunday Singers 2 7 4; Chamber Choir 2; Tau Delta Psi 2 7 4,- Night Manager of College Centera - 4. RAABE, DAWN J. - Softball 2; SAB 1; RA 4. Head RA; Panhellenic Council 2; Sigma Alpha Ch1274,Tleas.4. ' RAASCH,TODD CHRISTIAN RACCOLI; KATHLEEN l. 7 Sigma Alpha Chi 2 7 4, VP; Student ludicial Board 4: Student Cov't 1 - 4. RATKE, RAYMOND RICHARD 77 Football 1 - 2.- Psi Chi 3 - 4; Psychology Club 3 - 4; Tau Sigma Phi 1 - 2. RATI'LE, JAY CHARLES - Chamber Choir 1 - 4; Chapel Choir 1; A Cappella Choir 1 - 4; Theatre Productions 1 - 4; Rugby Club 4. READEKER. KAREN LESLIE REICHERT, MARY JOAN 7 Beta Beta Beta 2 - 4; BAR 3 - 4; Panhellenic Counci13 - 4; Kappa Chi Omega 2 - 4, VP 3. RESH, CYNTHIA LU - Swimming 1 - 4, Capt. 3 - 4; RA Interim 4; Pool Patrol 3 7 4,- Theatre Production; 1; Kappa Phi Eta 'l - 4. RICHARDS, SANDRA ANNE - Softball 3; Porn-Pon 1;5tudentGov'12- 3; Pi Sigma Epsi- Ian 3 - 4; Kappa Chi Omega 2 - 4. RICHTER, LINDA MARY - MENC 2; Wind Symphony 4. RIES, JAMES FRANK - Basketball 1; Baseball '1 7 4,- Student 60v : 1; Circle K 2 - 4,-C-C1ub 2 - 4; FCA 2 - 4; Pool Patrol 2 - 4:1nterfrath-unci1 2 - 3; Delta Omega Nu 1 - 4; Wisconsin Col- lege Republicans 4: Big Brothers 2 - 4; 1M Sports 2 - 4. ROGERS. RICHARD WILLIAM RHODE, NANCY KAY 71V 3; Sunday Singers 4;?1Delta Chi 2.. ROHLING, IOANNE MARIE ROSELL1.CAROL LYNN ROTH,CAROL OTTERBEIN ROTH,CAYLE CAROL ROXJAMES LOUIS RUBLY, SHARON M. 7 Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 1 - 3;Suftbal1 1,2;Pi Sigma Epsilon 1 - 4; Cir- c1eK1-4;IVCF1-4;AW5174;WRA174; Sigma Alpha Chi 1 - 4. RUCKS. PATRICIA NEEL RUSZKOWSKI,TERRENCE LEE RYBERC; CHRISTINE7 Arrow 1 - 3, News Edi- tor 2., 3, Centrique 4; Psychology Club 1 - 3; Sigma Tau Delta 4. SAUEY. ERIC WILLIAM - Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4:5w1ng Chulr 3, 4; A Cappelia 3.11. SAWTELL, KATHLYN JO -- Swimming 1 - 3; Sigma Tau Delta 4: Alpha Mu Gamma 4; French Club 2 - 4, Secr'y; SAB 3; RA 4;?001 Patrol I - 3; Kappa Phi Eta 1 - 4, Exec. Board; Spanibh Club 1, 2. 5CHAUDER, STEVEN ROBERT 7 Student Government 2, 3; Circle K I, 2; SAB 2, 3; Gamma Theta Upsilon 4; ME: 1 - 4. SCHLEHOFER, JEFF FRANK -- Beta Beta Beta 2 - 4. SCHMIDT, BARBARA ANN - Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1- 3; WAA l- 4, VP, in: Kappa Chi Omega 2 - 4, Service Chrmn.; Tau Sigma Phi Little Sister 4. SCHMiDIT; MARY A. 7 Track 1: Arrow 3, 4; Sunday Singers: 3; MIINC 3, 4; Chamber Choir 4; Chapel Choir 2., 3, Pi Delta Chi l - 4; Amer. Guild of Organisls l - 4, Secfy. SCHMIDT, WILLIAM PAUL SCHNEIDER, JOAN ELLEN 7 Circle K 2, 3; Ski Club 1 - 4, Co-Preei. 3, :1; Sunday Singers 1; Chapel Choir 1; Kappa Phi Eta 1 - 4. SCHOWALTER, DEBORAH ANN 7 Alpha Lambda Delta 1 - 4; Sigma Lambda 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 1 - 4: RA 3, 4; Sunday Singers 1; MENC l - 4;Sw1ng Choir 3; Chamber Choir 1 - 3; Chapel Choir 1: A Cappelia 4; Kappa Phi Eta 1 - 4:Who1s Who 4; A60 1 - 4,- Student-Faculty Eval. Committee 3. SCHROEDER, DENNIS GERALD SCHROEDER, IODY ANN - Student Goth 1; Sunday Singers 1; Kappa Chi Omega 2- 41 SCHULTZ,CHERYL DIANE SCHULTZ, DEBORAH SUE - Student 13on 4: Pool Parrot '1 - 4;Chape1CI-loir '1; A Cappella 3, 4; Wind Symphony 1 - 3. SCHUMACHER, CHRISTINE ANN 7 Pom-Pon 1 - 3,- AWS 3; Kappa Chi Omega 2 - 4, Social Chrrnn.; Fresh. Orientation Leader. SEBERGER. IILL RAE SECANKY, KATHLEEN SUE SEITZ, DANIEL PICARD 7 Pi Sigma Epsilon 3 - 4; Circle K 3; IVCF 2; Men's Dorm Council 3 - 4;Tau Della P512. - 4;SAB Cultural Comm. SEMEYN, DOUGLAS PAUL - Chi Eta Sigma 1 7 4, Secr'y; Blue Key 3. 4,- Student Cov't 2; Pi Sigma Epsilon 2. - 4. VP. Pledge Master;Ci1-c1e K 1 - 4, Pres.;1VCF 1 - 4; PhiIo-Christos 1 - 4; RA 3. $13001 Patrol 1, 2; Delta Omega Nu 1 - 4, Secr'y; Wis. College Republicans 4; ths Who 3, 4; Honors 1 - 4; Student-Faculty Slanding Comm. 4. SEMEYN, KATHY IRENE 7 Student Ed. Assoc. 1; AWE 1,- Pep Club 1.- Kappa Chi Omega 3: Tau Sigma Phi Little Sister. SHAW, RAYMOND IR. SIMPSON, DEBRA JANE 7 Badminton 1, 2.; AWS 1, 2; WKh 1: Pep Club 1; Kappa Chi Omega 2 7 4,- Alumni Chrmn., Asst, Rush Chrmn. SITKAWITZ. DONALD E. SKELLY, TERENCE JOHN H Basketball 1, 2; lnlerfrat Council 2, 3: Delta Omega Nu 1 - 4. SMIDL, SUSAN MARGARET 7 Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4,- Student Gov't l; AWS 2; Kappa Chi Omega 2. - 4, Acadcmic Chrmn.; Burck7 ha rdt Society 1 - 4 SMITH, REBECCA ANN SOMMER, SALLY MELISSA SORENSEN, LEE RICHARD - Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4: Arrow 1 - 3: Centriquc Contributer 2. 3; SAB 1; Burckhardl Society 3. 4: History Dept. Advisory Brd. 4. SOROKTE, RHODA JOANNE - Driftwood 1f 3; Circle K 1 - 4; SAB 1 7 4; Chapel Choir 1:l 1 Delta Chi 2. - 4;COOP Comm. 4. -.f 44 J SPENCER. JANE ELLEN - Phi Alpha Theta; Treas.; Sigma Lambda 4; Alpha Lambda Dekta 1 - 4; Alpha Mu Gamma; Chamber Choir; A Cappella; Kappa Phi Eta; Scr'y. Pres. STEENROD, DAVID ALAN 4 Football 1 - 4; Swimming 1 - 4; C-Club 1 - 4; Pool Patrol 2.; 3; Interfrat Council 1 - 4; Delta Omega Nu 1 - 4. STOCKHAUS, GARY LEONARD STOHLQUIST; MARK EDWARD 4 Chi Eta Sigma 1 - 4; Blue Key 2 7 4; Pres; Phi Alpha Theta 3; 4; Student Gm?! Z; Driftwood 3; Cenlrique l, 2; SAB 2.: Men's Dorm Council 1 - 3, Secr'y; Chapel Choir 1; Swing Choir 4; A Cappella 1 - 3; Wind Symphunyr 1; Beta Phi Epsilon 1 - 4; Secr1y.Publiciry; Pledge C0mm.; Pewder-Puff Cheerleader 4; Student Affairs 1 - 3; Who's Who 3, 4; Student Rep. -- Brd. of Trustees 4; Orientation 2.. 3. SUHR, ROBERT DALE 4 RA 3; 4; Philo Chns- tos 1 - 4; Tau Sigma Phi 2 - 4. SUND; STEVEN WILLIAM v- Track 1; Delta Omega Nu 3; 4. SWALGREN; NORMAN GUNNER SWASKO. JOYCE RUTH - Alpha Lambda Delta 1 - 4; Alpha Mu Gamma 2 - 4; Student COV't 3; Pi Delta Chi 1 - 4, Social Chrmn, 3; Los Cartaginese 1 - 4, VP 3. SWENSON, BELINDA MAE SWIFT, MARY C. TERHARK, SUZANNE MARIE - Arrow 4: Cir- cle K 1 - 3; 5A3 1; Kappa Phi Eta 1 - 4. TIEDEMAN. SCOTT DARRYL TIMMERMAN, JUDITH LOUISE -- Dem. Youth Caucus 1; Centrique 1 - 4. Editor 4,- IVCF 3. 4; Sunday Singers 1 4 4; Sigma Alpha Chi Z - 4. TURNER; VICKIE LYNN TURNER; WILLIAM MICHAEL TONIES, LINDA - Cheerleaders 1, 2; Beta Bela Beta 1 - 4; Student Cov'r 2; BAR 2; CrCIUb 1; 2; Kappa Chi Omega 1 - 4;BalGirI1;2; 4. URNESS, KEITH CHARLES - Soccer 1 - 4; Bas- ketball1;StudentGov4t1;3:PiSigma Epsilon 3; 4;SAB 2, Ski Club 1 - 4; Delta Omega Nu 2 - 4; Motor Vehicle Comm. 4, VANKOJEFFREY SCOTI' VARCA, STEVEN CARL VICK; WILLIAM ALBERT VIDEKOVICH; ROBERT L. VIOLA; KATHERINE T. WALKER, ALEXANDRA PRINCESS 4 Black Situdent Union 1 - 4; AWS 1 - 4; Sigma Alpha Chi 1 - 4. WALL, KATHRIN LYNN WALL, MARK R. WANG, SCOTT PHILIP 4 Basketball 1: Base- ball 1; Golf 2; Student Cov't 3; 4. Chrmn. Finance Comm.; Oliver Wendall Holmes 2 - 4, Treas., Pres; Circle K 2.- SAB 2; Pool Patrol 4; Delta Omega Nu I - 4, Treas., Corr. Secfy; Wis. College Republicans 3; 4, VP, Pres.: Burckhardt Society 2 - 4. WARD; LORI BETH 4 Alpha Lambda Delta 1 - 4; Sigma Lambda 4; Sigma Tau Delta 2 - 4; Dem. Youth Caucus '1 -.3; Arrow 1 - 4, Editor. WARNKE, PAMELA SUE 4 Driftwood 1; Stuv dent Ed. Assoc. 3; 4; AWS 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Pi Theta 2 - 4. WENDLAND. DONALD L. - Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4, VP; Npha Mu Gamma 4; lVCF 2 - 4; Pres; Lg. Group Leader; Centrique 4. WERNER; LYNN ELLEN F, Badminton 1. 2; Beta Beta Bela 2. - 4; Theta Chi Delta 3. 4: Spanish Club 1; Arrow 1 - 4; Mang. Editor 3; 4; Centrique 1, 2; SAB 4; Sunday Singers 1; Kappa Phi Eta 2 - 4, Historian 4. WHITE; DEBORAH GAY 4 IVCF 2; AWE 2; Chamber Choir 1. 2; Chapel Choir 1; A Cap- pella 2 - 4, Secr'y; Sigma Alpha Chi 1 - 4, Pres; Secr'y. WHITMORE; MAE YVONNE WILCOX; RALPH CURTIS WILLIAMS, ROBIN LEIGH - Tennis 1; Dem. Youth Caucus 3; Student Ed. Assoc. 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Pi Delta Chi 1 - 4, VP 1; Psych. Dept. Volunteer. WILLIAMSON, STEPHEN PAUL - Soccer 4: Student Gov't 4; IVCF .3; 4; Philo Christos 3. 4; Sunday Singers 3, 4: MENC J; 4; Chamber Choir 4; A Cappella 4. WOCHINSKEJILL ANN WOODCOCK, MARTA LOUISE WOODFORD,MINET1 E KERFIN WORKMAN; STEVE D. WOZNIAK, KIMBERLY ANN- Alpha Lambda Delta 1 - 4; Alpha Mu Gamma 3. 4; Student Goat 4; Arrow 1 - 4,- Pi Sigma Epsilon 3; 4; AWS 2; Pi Delta Chi 1, 2; Kappa Chi Omega 2 - 4. WUERTZ, JEANNETTE MILDRED WUNSCH, LAURIE LYNN 4 Alpha Psi Omega 3. 4; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4. VP; Dem. Youth Caucus 3. 4; RA 4; AWS 1. 2.- Pi Delta Chi 2. 3; Theatre Productions 1 -4; Sigma Alpha Chi 1 - 4; Pres.; Who's Who 4; Big Sister 4; Religious Life Comm, 3: Academu: Advising Comm. 4. YORK. LYNDA RAE ZALOKAR.CARY S. ZIMMERMANN; LEE GEORGE 4 Student Cov't 3; Men's Dorm Council 4: Interfrat Council 3; 4; Tan Delta P513. 4. Senior Adivilies 221 - .. arno .--.v .v. ' w? .4. ,- Abens, Jeffrey,- 51, 171,202. Absmn, Roxanne,- 169, 176,187, 195, 218. Acker, Roberio Adan, Linda,- 147, 202. Adams, Joanne; 202. AHeldl, Karen,- 50, 195, 218. AHeldl, Kenneth,- 1 71, 1 87, 202. Ahlman, Chris; 21 , 100, 202. Aikens, Lynn; 165, 188, 202. Aisier, Kevin; .39, 202. Alben, Karen,- 202. Albert Rune ; 202. Allen, Bonnie Allen, Sandra,- 68, 202. Allen, Tim; 24, 51, 202. Ambroggio, Carol; 68, 145. Amundson, Mark; 176, 202. Anderson, Carol 21.; 125,188,202. Anderson, Carol J.,- 202. Anderson, Cynthm; 202. Anderson, Ernesl Anderson, Gary,- 180, 202. Anderson, Gilbed Anderson, Glenn; 49, 187. Anderson, June,- 202. Andersen, .128 J. Anderson,.ieff M.;159,195,218. Anderson,lo1ene;88,166,171, 134,195,213. Anderson, luAnn; 202. Anderson, Miles,- 202. Anderson, Paul; 202. Anderson, Robyn,- 187, 202. Anderson, Ron,- 1 59, 202. Andersen, S1even Ray; 124, 1641, 171,176,179,184,183,195, 218. Anderson, Steven Rob, I89, 1 95, 218. Anderson, Susan,- 1 77, 202. Andras,Francine;62,186,195, 218. Andras, $1eve;63,181,188,202. Andre, Kris1in; 202. Andrea, Dale; 1 77, 202. Annals, RueAnn; 159, 164, 165, 178,195,218. Arneson, Robert AHen, Nina; 63, 169,180, 137, 202. Aspinoll, Dale;195,218. Aston, Linda; 188. Asuma, Mary,- I 85, 202. Asuma, TimoIhy; 51, 189, 202. Aude, Jill; 202. Bcur,Mury,- 218. Bachausen, Kuihryn, 125, 159, 165, 178, 202. Bacon, Ron,96,195, 218. Bailey, Kelley; 125,177, 202. Ealsden, Danie1 Bukker, Julie; 202. Ba1l,56ndra,131,188, 202. chbrough, Diana,- 50, 169, 202. Banks, Douglas; 169, 195, 218. Barge, Alexander; 1159. Barker, Karen,- 202. Barnard, Thomas Earnes, Sarah; 202. Barr, Diana,- 202. Barthels, Julie,- 50, 182. Bashir, Tahseen; 1 77, 202. Beaion, Wendy Beck, Ember; 202, Becker, JuAnn; 202. Beckman. 50ra;83,145,174,202. Behrn, Timmhy; 101. Behn, Chris; 63. Behrens, Pmricia; 50, I95, 218. Behrman,Jef1;176,195, 218. Bell, JeH, 218. Bender, John,- 25, 195. Bennen, Sorry; 82, 83, 84, 85, 202. BenneH,Corol;62, 171, 173. Benvennu!i,Louis; 178. Benzine, 0019,1211, 195, 218. Berger,5usan,-169, 202. Bergman, David,196, 218. Seringw, K1m,44,196, 218. Berndison, Janei, 153, 170, 177, 196. 213. Student Index 1976-77 8ernd1son, Joel, 177, 202. Bern1h61,Russ.-63,123,181, 183, 202. Bertolo'rli, Dennis; 21, 172. Bessler, Debra; 202. Benenhausen, Steven.- 39. Bettinghaus, David Beverolh, Rebeccu; 202. Beyer, Darrell; 178, 188, 202. Beyer, Jeffrey,- 39, 202. Biunculana,John;65,145,147,202. Biery,Jocque;62,171,179,196, 218. Billings, Bruce; 39, 169. 8irkho1z, Keith Bischoff, Donald; 182. 202. Bishop, Timofhy; 203. Blachowica, Lauta; 203. Black, Karen; 176. Bleich, Michael 810ugh,Jumes,-164, 178, 180, 181, 184,188,196, 218. Blume, Sianley; 126, 203 Bowman, Lisa Bobusch, Jolee; 202. Boedeker, 5:011 Boeldl, Krisii, 180, 185, 189, 203. Boencher, Thomas Bohr, Peier; 39. Bcllmeier, Mark; 218. Bonagurc, Lynn; 203. Bond, Elizabeih; 35, 88, 174, 203. Bcor, Robert 203. 8601b, Thomas Borgard1,Joel; 51 , 203. Bergen, Kalhleen; 177, 203. Borggren, lorelei; 176, 177, 179, 196, 218. Bostrom, Mark,- 203. Bosworih, Thomas; 63, 176, 203. Bower, Nancy;196, 218. Bowers, Mork;124, 218. Bowersox, Michael; 39. Brand1,Todd; 130, 203. Brannon, Melissa Branrhaver, James; 1 24, 176, 1 87. BraHebo, Julie,- 173, 203. Brauer, Mario; 1 16, 203. Braunscheig, Lon Brazier, Key; 177, 203. Breibach, Barb,- 88, 172, 203. Bremer, Michelle; 1 77, 203. Breuscher, Nancy,- 203. Brzinski, Debra Bricknen Sharon; 172, 203. Bririnucher, Mary; 182, 196, 218. Brodefl, Tina; 50, 203. Brodie, Jef-l, 101. Brooks,ier1;62, 171,173, 203. Brown, Charles; 203. Brown,Meredi1h,- 187, 203. Brunner, Kevin; 51 , 165,171,180, 189,196,218. Bruzas, Dale,- 203. Brynildson, Paul, 65, 177, 182, I87, 203. Buchulz, Noreen; 145, 169, 203. Budish, Jane,- 68, 203. Buege, Dave Buege, William Buhl, Michael; 82, 182, 203. Buksos, Nicholas; 203. Bullen, Susan;125,165,176, 203. Bunga, Diane; 203. Burke, Susan,- 196, 218. Burkhard1,M1ke;163,171,179, 138, 203. Burkhwdt Sondra; 52, 189,203. Burkholder, Patricia, 62, 189. Burow, Lisa; 35, 139, 203. Busucker, John; 65. Buschbncher, Peter; 96, 97. Bulcher, Barbara, I 17, 203. Calandra, David; 147, 196,218. CunMell,Jomes,196, 218. Capelli,Mary; 203. Carder, Brian,- 39. Carlsen, Chem,- 68, 203. Carlson, Barbara,- 177, 203. Carlson, David,- 185, 203. CurlsOn, Julie,- 62, 171,173. Carlson, Keith;164, 170, 171, 188, 196, 218. Carlson, lynee; 125. 183, 203. Carlson, Robeti; 96. Curnohun, Barbara; 50, 181, 196, 218. Cory, Rich,- 82. Cayo, Marilyn; 88, 203. Celner, Karen; 2'03. Chapman, James,- 145, 203. Chapman, Mark; 153, 162, 170, 171, 177, 182, 196,218. Chardukian, George,- 218. Charon, Ronald; 39, 203. Chase, Duvid;187,203. Chen,James,- 177, 182, 189, 203. Chen, Tony,- 177, 203. Cheney, Barbara; 218. Chris1ensen, Andrew Chris1ensen, Jane,- 68, 196. 218. Christensen, Jon; 203. Chrslina, Lisa Churness, Poul; 196,218. Ciaramila, Lynee; 218. Cicenas, Donald; 187. Ciscr, Jili; 177, 203. Clour, Dru Clarke, Robert- 218. Claus, CI151Y; 44, 203. Clawson, David; 25, 63, 130.196, 218. Clawon,1hcmus;63, 171,203. Cleland, Bruce; 39, 203. Clemens, Thomas Cobb, Lorenzo, I69, I78. Cobb,Marshall; 218. Cobb, Nedra; 196, 218. Colburn,Carol;50,168,181, 203. Coliclti, Karen; 203. Colicki, Kolhryn; 203. ColleHi, Nicholas; 218. Colle'rfi, Steve,147, 218. Coll1n5, Gerldine; 125,169, Collms, Rober1;51,147,181,188, 203. Colschen, Gregg; 39. Coir,Todd; 69, 123. Coms1oclz, Kenne1h; 124, 196, 218. Congdon, Jody,- 173, 203. Conkl1n,5611y;177,196,218. Conlorno, Dave; 39, 203. Cook, Alan; 159. Cook, Cheryl; I25, 169, 182, 203. Cooper, Adrianne; 125, 196, 218. Cooper, Galen; 203. Cooper, Phillip; 150, 168, 170, 172, 196, 218. Cordova, Lyle; 174, 178, 179, 196, 218. Cork, Palrick; 63, I80, 218. Cornwall, Robyn; 68, 203. CalvaH, Karen,- 88, 203. Cover, Nancy; 204. chell, Dano;130,171,196, 218. Crane, Anne,- 145, 204. Crane, Constance; 88, 159. Crowley, Denis Curry, Ann,- 204. Curlis, Cynlhiu; 204. Cum, 8e81,- 125, 204. 06111, Dennis; 204. DahFen, Sharon; 174, 186, 204. Dalian, Roberl; 96, 204. Duly, Janet,- 35. Danielson, Timothy; 39, 172, 204. Davies, Ernest; 196, 218. Decker, Susan; 204. De Lacey, Jeff,- 182'. Delaney, Annerle, 125, 169, 204. Delgado, Duniei DeLucca, Geoffrey; 204. Dembinsky, Terry; 88, 174, 186, 196, 218. Demeier, Rick, 63, 171, 196, 218. Dempsey, Keifh; 39, 40, 51, 196, 218. Dennis, 56113:; 62, 184. Denny, Susanne; 62, 204. Derhammer, 5:611; 204. Desmumis, P61; 170, 188. Desris, Joseph; 182, 204. Dianovsky, Susan,- 88, 204. Dick, Suzanne; 27, 68, 164,183, 196, 218. Diehnell, Roland;145,170,181, 188, 204. Die1meyer, Karl; 171, 172, 176, 179, 204. Die'rich Kerry,- 69, 101, 180, 189, 2011. Diggle, Alice;62,184,196, 218. Dinker, Robin; 196,218. Dion, Jay,- 88, 159,178,204. Divifo, Randy,- 176,218. Dixon, Marshall; 204. Diuih, Paul,- 218. Doeren, Chrisfy; 116, 204. Doenng, David; 39, 204. DoInik, RoberT Dodd, Roberi DooliHle, Dara; 45, 176, 204. Dorl, Nancy, 204. Dorman, Michael,- 39, 204. Dormun, Sieven; 30, 39. Doss, Norman Dotson, Denise;186,196, 218. Dougher1y,Kei1h,-123,171, 2011. Driscoll, Mark, 204. Drummet, Eunice; 171,204. Duckef1, Cclhy; 68, 204. Dunning, Wdck, 130, DuVall, Rosemary DUVUI1,1.C11ry Dziki, David Ebersoie, Siephen; 25, 69, 204. Echelbarger, Donn; 204. Eckert, Christine; 1 17, 204. Eckhardl,Joan;100,177,204. Edgellon, Marion,- 88, 204. Edwards, Mary; 204. Edwards, Thomas,- 204. EQIOH, Lori; I77, 204. Ehling, Kerry,- 50, 204. Ehfing, Susan; 50, 218. Eichen, Roberl; 180, 189, 204. Eisfeller, James; 69, 204. Eklof, Shari Efger, Siephen E11iot,.locqueline;196,218. Emerson,Junef,- 35, 177, 182, 183, 204. Engel, Dale; 218. Engen,Mi1:hell;153,196,218. Engen, Paul,124,173, 204. Ennes, David; 204. Enrigh1,John,- 24, 51,171,197, 218. Erickson, Bradley Erickson, Debra; .52, 1 89, 204. Erickson, Slephen; 204. Ericson, Rhonda Erson, Timolhy, 24. Eshbaugh,John, 168, 196, 218. Essinger, Laura;88,169,171, 173, 204. E1hing1on,John; 187, 204. Elzelmuller, Down,- 204. Even, Linda; 100, 189, 2011. Evoy, Deborah,- 204. Facinelli, David; 204. Fansluu, Michaei; 39, 204. Farley, Jornes Faro, Candace,- 204. Farwig, Stephen; 69, 204. Fauber,Crisie1,- 27, 68, 169, 185, 204. Faulds, Brian,- 204. felkey, Koren , Felty, Elizabeth,44,197,218. Fenske, Elizabeih; 62, 169, 204. Ferguson, Alfred Ferguson, Daniel Fessler, Wayne; 39, 204. Finley, John Flanagan, Harry,- 96, 197, 219. Flagler, Mory;187, 204. Fleming, Michael; 162, 176, 177, 2041. Flexsenhor, Michael; 204. Flynn, Michael; 173, 205. Fogel, Tamara,- 205. Forbnrd, Gary; 205. Ford, Michael; 205. Forsberg, Mark; 205. Fosier, Lisa; 38, 169, 174, 185, 186, 205. Foih, Porn; 62, 197, 219. Foulke James; 45, 205. Fowler, Drew; 65, 105. Frank, Michael, 205. Frunsen, Thomas; 197, 219. Franzen, Debbie Franzese, Michael; 69, 205. Frazer, Vinceni, 169, 205. Frazier, Robby,- 205. Frei,Grcce,- 50, 132, 197, 219. Froiny, 30111, 137, 205. Freilug, Nancy French, Janine; 174, 175, 176, 205. Frei'l, Sieven; 32, 205. Fricke,John;25,176,197, 219. Fr'rfze, Neil,- 182,205. Fru1and, Darcy,- 1 16, 133, 205. Frye, June; 174, 188, 205. Furlun, Diane Gaiian, Craig; 205. Golesdorfer, Mark; 197, 219. Galloway, Dione; 171, 137, 205. Glasiod, Debbie; 62, 205. Galvin, EHen; 68, 183. Ganz, Susan; 169, 197, 219. Garbrech1,James; 77, 1 70, 1 78, 179,181,188,205. Garcia, Ive1isse; 1 77, 179, 1 36, 197, 219. Garcia, Yvonne; 177, 179, 197, 219. Guru, Muiia; 187, 205. Gauerke, Daniel Guvac, Jean; 125, 1.55, 205. Gavac, Thomas; 1 32, 1 34, 205. Gazley, Richard; 205. Geliings, Lynn; 205. Genthe, Elissa; 155,172, 179, 131, 138, 205. Genuen,L1nda; 174, 205. Gericke. Edward,- 39. 205. Gamer, Sandra; 33, 181, 205. Gervase, Deborah; 125, 177, 186, 205. Gewese, Michele,- 28, 35,116,125, 169,174, 177, 136, 139, 205. Gesch, Daniel; 69, 205. Gesch, Laura;88,159,163, 205. Giolds, George Giese,John; 219. Gilbert Diane; 33, 145, 164, 165, 163,197,219. Gilderhouse, David; 63, 1 70. Gillespie, Denis; 68, 183, 205. Gillette, Nancy,35,62,164, 131, 139,197, 219. Gilrner, Brion; 205. Glade, Vickie; 205. Gleason, Sally; 1 37, 205. Glenzer, Ray; 219. Glesne, John; 39, 40, 124, 197, 219. G1over, Marna;155,171, 205. Goderstad, AnioineHe; 1 85, 205. Godina, Linda Goergen, Claudia,- 197, 219. Goefluck, William, 197, 219. Goelz, Dovid; 69, 205. Gonwa, Wi1liarn; 32. Good, Colleen; 205. Good,Deborah;171, 205. Cornell, Roy;63, 177,132. Gray, Karen,- 169, 205. Gray, William Greenwood, Mark,- 205. Gregg,John,- 197, 219. Griffifh, Susan; 83, 174, 205. Grimsby, Ellen,- 68, 179, 205. Gronholm,Jane;171, 137, 205. Grosch, David; 51, 171, 205. Gross, David,- 69, 20.5. Gryczka, 5heryl;62, 132,197, 219. GUehler, Sherrill; 44, 4.5, 205. Guenlher, Krisfine; 33, 145, 147, 174, 205. Gunderson,Judi1h; 170, 131, 133, 20.5. Haas, William; 205. Hafemon, Scan,- 32, 205. Hagen, Guy; 205. Haines,Arny,- 100, 171, 137, 183, 205. Hall, Deborah; 177, 205. Hall, Kent; 39, 205. Haliunger, John; 205. Humar,Jeff;101, 205. Harnur,Ju1ie; 189, 205. Hcmlei, Ee'rly Haney, Mike,- 45, 101, 206. Henley, Edward Hansen, David Honsen,Lynn;184,133,197, 219. Hansen, Nadeen; 206. Hansen, Paul; 219. Hansen,Phi1ip,-51, 147, 154. Hansen, Russell Hansen, 5:611; 44, 95, 171, 206. Hanson, Dana; 51, 206. Harasl, Frank; 197,135, 219. Hare, Patricio; 206. Harkins, Tom; 39. Horper,Hoy1,- 137, 197, 219. Harris, David E.;170,178,131,188, 206. Harris, David 11. Honis, Frank; 69 Harris,JeHrey; 170,131, 138, 206. Harris, Jennifer; 1 73, 206. Harlis,JoIie;83,171, 131, 206. Harf'Field, Steven; 124, 1 30. Honog,Thornas; 51, 64, 65, 206. Homing, Harold,- 206. Hasernan, Jeffrey,- 51, 65, 147, 171, 183,139, 206. Huskins, Ruben Haugen, Mor1in; 171, 206. Houp1, Vidoria 63,197,219. Huvirlak, Mary Hays, Kerry; 164, 171, 172, 179, 197, 219. Hays, Kevin; 44, 95, 206. Hebert Gregory; 206. Heglund, Dwigh1;69, 197, 219. Heidecke, Fred Heidemnn, Jane; 63, 206. Hein, Sfeve Hetms, Larry,- 206. Hensley, Warren, 206. Henderson, Douglas; 206. Henderson, Michael; 25, 63, 176, 197, 219. Heney, Sue; 68. Henkes, Peter,- 24, .51, 164, 163, 171, 197, 219. Hepner, Elizabefh; 187, 206. Harmann, Kay; 62, 206. Heiico, Robert 65. Heyne, PameEa Heyne, Susan HiI1,Crish,r; 155, 197, 219. H111, Terri,- 62, 171, 173, 131, 197, 219. Hines, Ca1hy, 187, 206. Hinterberg, Mark,- 24, 171 . Hinlz, Dole; 63, 206. Hintz, David; 206. Hilchcock,Thomas; 130, 135, 187, 206. Hodol, 5mm 25, 69, 184, 197, 219. Hoekslru, John,- 39, 206. Hoellerich, James; 219. Hoewing, Mark; 168, 197, 219. Hcexler, Chem; 1 77, 206. Hohensee, Diann; 206. Hohensee, Donna; 206. Holrn, Timothy; 69, 197, 219. Holmberg,Jumes;171,177,132, 197, 219. Ho1mes, Roberta,- 125, 165, 133, 206. Holmstrom, Murry,- 138, 206. H0151, Marlha; 206. Hooi, Jody, 125, 187, 206. Hooker, Renee; 150, 171. Hooks, Michael,- 69, 96. H0015, Janice Hoover, Myrna Hopkins, Michael; 39, 206. Hoppensleadl, 0616; 154. Horky, Mary; 206. Home, Diane; 171, 172, 176. Homing, Randy,- 206. Horsi,.1ill,- 27, 62, 73, 206. Horton, Heather HoHle, Earbam, 197, 219. House, Kim;153,164,170,172, 171131191219, Howie, Andrew Howes, Charles;171,138,193, 219. Hubbcrl, Cmdy; 174, 175,177,206. Huber, Bob Hudson, Allen; 51, 172, 174, 206. Hultgren, Philip;175, 177,182,206. Humlie, Claude Humlie,Erik;193, 219. Hunl, Randy,- 39, 206. Huntingfon, Ju1ie; 179, 206. 1011, Mike; 45. Ireland, Valerie; 52, 100, 117, 206. Isaac, Tagest mel, David Ivanovich, Peier; 206. Jacobs, Gary; 39, 206. Jacobson, Karin; 133, 206. Jumieson, Karen; 1 77, 206. Janesky, Mark; 25, 69, 206. Jansen, Caro1e; 172, 179, 206. Jeonmaire, Pau1; 51; 174, 206. Jelks, Ronald Jennings, Bruce; 39. Jennings, Modin; 39, 41, 206. Jensen, Kathleen; 1 16, 169, 206. Jensen, Robert 206. Jensen, Steven; 168, 172. Jewell, Hemher; 162, 206. Johansen, Ellen,- 125, 165,187, 206. John, Jeffrey Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, Damaris; 88, 177, 206. Johnson,Dovid;69, 164, 171, 176, 193, 219. Johnson, David W.,- 1 87, 206. Johnson, Frederick; 175, 182, 198, 219. Johnson, Gwen,- 174, 139. Johnson,J111; 12.5, 206. Johnson,Joseph;69, 123, 153,170, 171,179,193, 219. Johnson, Lauren, 172, 206. Johnson, Michaei; 200. Johnson,Myron,-169. Johnson, Randall Johnson, Roneida;62,169,132, 198, 219. Johnson, Sally;100, 177,137,139, 206. Johnson, 5:011; 206. Johnson, Susan; 171, 177, 206. Johnson, Toni,- 207. Johnshm, Susan; 33, 125, 186, 189, 207. Joiner, Cynthia; 02, 105, 132, 139, 207. Jole, Chris1ine; 19, 207. Jonas, Peter; 171, 130, 207. Jones, Cheryl,- 38, 169. Jones, Diana,- 33, 1 75, 207. Janes, JeHrey; 20, 178, 207. Jones, Ji1l; 1 77, 207. Jones, Linda; 176, 207. Jones, Nancnba, 171,175,198, 219. Jones, Robin; 207. Jorilz, Jennifer; 198, 219. Jos1yn , Patricia Juergensen, Judy; 1 77, 207. Jus1ice, JeHEIy Kaeppe1er, Jeffrey; 51, 193, 219. Kukucek, Kathryn Ann Kalfahs, Kalen M.; 62, 13.5. Kolkwarf,Jon61han,44, 1 24, 164, 193, 219. Ka1ny, James M.; 207. Kurdus, Tom;170, 178. Karlquist, Barbara 1., 207, Karruker, Alan L.; 207. Kaulh, Sandra;J.,-177,207. Keck, Don61d F. Keddie, Peter 0.; 39, 207. Keip, Dennis R.; 39, 96, 177,132, 207. Keller,Mur1ha; 138, 219, Kelley, Leslie; 177, 132. Kelley, Susan L.,- 175,176, 132, 207. Keliy, Leslie 11.; 206. Kvelhzagng,Jef'lreyr L, 29, 38, 39, 96, 97, 207. Kempke, Judifh A. Kender, John J. Kenner, Rodney,- 95, 169,207. Kerkrnan, Michelle; 297. Kern, Kenneth; 184, 193, 219. Kile, Christine M.; 1 16, 207. Kingsbery, Alan 5.,- 219. Kinsey, Fredric D. Kluf'f, Laura Klapmeier, Ernie W,,- 171 , 172, 179, 207. K1611, Raberf W., J!.; 193, 219. Kleber, 51evenJ.;39,171, 207. Klemko, Thomas Paul: 207. Kloef, Don Allen Klossner, Ciaudia A; 207. Klyve, Craig 5. Knaack, Jeffrey; 207. Knack, Nancy L; 63, 207. Knapp, Kofhryn E.; 207. Knickerbocker, Andrea; 44, 207. Knadle, .Iu1ie A.,- 186, 137, 207. Knowles, Paul 5.; 207. Knutson, Kristina 5.; 125, 177, 207. Kobs, Calhy 1...; 207. Katha, Deborah L; 174, 175, 187, 207. Kacha, Ruth 191.; 165,168, 172,179, 182, 207. Koelper, David 11.; 39, 69,207. Koenig, Cynthia A.; 207. Koenigseder, Shard A; 62, 1 89, 207. Koenilzer, Janet A. Koeniizer, Judson 8.; 65, 207. Kogen, Pe1er A. Kolbo, Gary J.; 39, 207. Konow, Michael J., 172,177, 207. Kook, Thomas F.; 63. Kopesky, Barbara J.; 207. Kopesky, James J, Kordus, Tom; 133. Korpe1u, CuIvin Kostka, Frank .I.; 48, 136, 137, 207. Kowalski, Susan; 207. Kozak, Charlotte,- 198, 219. Kozak, John; 39, 207. Koxie, Kevin J.; 63. Koziol, Thomas, 193, 219. Kraemer, James 5.; 39, 207. Kreiter, Sue 31.,- 62, 189,207. Km , Kclhleen D. Kretchrner, David; 198, 219. Kreuser, Sharon 13.; 207. Kring, Karen J.; 153, 170,198, 219. Krifsch, Dennis;82, 34,193, 219. Kroll, David F.,- 24, 51,171,207. Krueger, Patricio Krueger, Ronald; 69, 171,173,186, 187. Kruger, Dave; 123. Kruger, Jonathan; 170, 178, 179, 181,188,207. Kruger, Paul A. Krulatz, Ann; 193, 219. Krusinski, Rober1A1an; 96, 207. Ksander,Karen;88,164,169,171, 198, 219. Kucherc, Richard; 193, 219. Kudorko, Joseph M.; 207. Kuhn, Kenne1h; 44, 95, 124, 198, 219. KuHeI, Ann K.; 170, 207. Kukla, David 0., 207. Kyme, Leslie A; 169, 207. 1.6mber1an, Ka'rhy; 207. Lampe, Gregory,171,193, 219. Lornpkins, Rodney 4.,- 39. Landsness,CherylAnn,-62,198, 219. Landsness, GaryI 9.; 182, 207. Longe, Donald A.; 207. Langfard, Steven James; 63, 135, 193, 219. Langlcis, Denise: 95. Longselh, Debra Rue; 169, 134, 136, 193, 219. Larsen, Mark Alan,- 51, 207. Index 223 Larsen, Mark Allan Larson, Cherle.;33,136,198, 219. Larson, Dennis W.; 168, 175,207. Larson, Diane L; 208. Larson, Rono1d A.,-163,183,208. Lauer, Brian W.; 69, 208. Luuer, Michal 41.; 69, 208. 161101;, JeannineJ.; 33, 203. Lawler, Kim 15.,- 51, 65, 171,133. 193, 220. Linden, James F.; 24, 174, 203. Layden, Sheryl, 52, 203. Leaf, Julie A.,- 62, 208. Ledger, Janet K.; 52, I 16, 208. Lee, Rand A.,- 208. Leeseberg, Kathy J.; 29, 185,208. LeFew, Penelope A. Leighion, James 3.; 208. lemke, Frank; 220. lemm,8curburoJ.;169,173, 203. Leuck, Mary K.,- 203. Levin, Linda L; 137, 203. Levonowich, Mike,- 220. Undberg, D, Dean; 30, 39, 51, 203. Lindberg, Kathryn L; 173, 203. Lindgren, James,- 63, 193, 220. Linduska, Janice; 88, 145, 164, 165, 169,171,198, 220. Unko, Georgia 111.; 193, 220. Linss, Andrew.- 208. Linn, Jeannie 0,,- 169, 170,203. Little, Thomas; 220. LiHIe'Field, Down E; 125,. 175, 176, 138,208. Livacari, Lori A.,- 176, 179, 208. Uvingston, Elise E.; 169. 208. Logue, William M.; 63. Loeb, Mark H. 1.0111,Mary,- 208. Lopez, Alba Susana, 35, 88, 208. Lord,Lindc1 5.;52, 155, 171, 172, 179, 193, 220. Loresch, Dawn 1. losby, S1ephen J,,- 51, 1 73, 1 76, 139. 208. Luedke, Deborah A.; 1 25, 208. Lund, Brian A.,- 208. Lundberg, Karen1.;171,179,183, 208. Lundberg, 11:11:10,.r J.; 172, 198, 220. lunar, Judi1h; 33, 135, 193, 220, lynam, R1chard 3.;124, 208. Lynn, Debra; 63, 100, 208. Lynn,5uson C.;52,100,117,189, 208. Lyons,Kolher1ne P., 171 , 208. tyon, Nancy 11.,- 52, 53, 175,184, 139, 203. MacBride, Michael 5., 39, 208. Machr, Susan J.; 88, 208. Mackey, Daniel E.; 172, 178, 179, 131,183, 203, Mackey, Penelope Bulthaus; 193, 220. Madsen, NunqyI k,- 208. Madsen, Poln'cia A. Mugnesen, Latry 5.,- 208. Magnuson, Dan,- 134, 193, 220. Mugnuson, Norman; 208. Maki, Lauri 0.; 171,182, 199, 220. Maki, Mary 16,- 185, 208. Malburg, Nancy Down,- 38, 208. Mnngrum, D1ana L Mangmm, Ma1lory; 203, Man1oy,Diunu,-208. Marcelle,Debra;4d,199, 220. Mares, Brian L; 203. Murich,John 6.;21, 176. Mafkham, 511911231 .11.; 168, 172, 174, 179,183, 208. Marks, Joel P. Marsh, Chris1opherL.; 63, 132, 203. Morshalf, Dean T. Marren, James P.; 39, 208. Marten, Sandra Jo; 52, 62, 134,189, 203. Martin, PelerJ.;51,164,165,171, 132,199, 220. Martin, Sharon; 208. .111'1clr1insrm,Jirnrng.r A; 174,177, 208. Massey, Mary,- 147, 199, 220. Mnlher, Sue E.;21,172,176, 208. Mutsen, Sandra; .52, 116, 199, 220. MaHiuz, Edward L,,-124, 203. M01159 , Nancy; 63. Morison, No1han C., 168, 138, 208. Mafus,lohn;175, 199, 220. Maxfield, Gregory,- 63, 220. Mo:fie1d,Keilh;63, 203i Maxwell, Cynthia; 125, 169. Mayer, Valerie J.; 208. Mazmanian, Paulehe Hughes,- 199, 220. McArfhur, NancyI Ann;63,169,184, 199, 220. 1111::Cc111urn,Judy.r E. McClellan, Coro1E.,- 125, 181, 183, 203. McConnell, Shaun C. McCormack, Lynn A, McCormick, Richard 8.; 199, 220. McDavid, Dee 71.,- 44, 95, 162, 208. Mc9arlond, Daniel F.,- 208. McWillioms, Kmen M,,- 203. M91110, Debyendu P.; .51, 174, 203. Meidl, Julie A.,- 203, Meinschock, Allen 5.; 203. Meiser, iuurel Ann,- 38, 220. Meissner, Julie Ann,- 62, 199, 220. Melis, David 0.,- 45, 187, 208. Mellum, Mark D.,- 24, 209. Merelos, IreneJ., 209. Merrimcn, Craig W.,-171, 209. Maslur, Roger W. Messen Kclhleen M.,- 1 70, 209. Messer, Michael P.,- 69, 209. Messerschmid1, Phyllis,- 173, 189, 209. Meyer, Judi1h A.;172,175,179, 181,138, 209. Meyers, Chrisfine; 50, 199, 220. Michuilak, Katin H.,- 209. Micho1ok, Daniel, 199, 220. Michels, Josephi; 209. Michelson, Karen L; 18.5, 209. Mihulek, Karen; 165. Miska,RoberlG.,-12.d,199, 220. Mildebrandf, Irion Millet, Charles J. 11; 25, 209. Miiler, Harold Millel,.1ill;209. Miller, Kevin N.; 209. Miller, Rebeccu 1111.535, 173,209. Mil1s, Alan K.,-39,4B,169,186,187. Mlner,Putricic1,-33,145,147,174, 199, 220 Minke, Martin; 199, 220, Miskovelz, Palrice E.,- 62, 209, Mitchell, Cynthia M. Mocek, 3.2111;I Ann; 125, 164, 168, 174,175,182,137,139,209, Mochulski, Wil1iam J.; 51 , 220. Moderow, Linda L.; 125, 169, 133, 137, 209. Mean, Margil, 199, 220. Moldermoker, Donald A; 209. Mondry, Joel 1.,- 25, Monte, Vwien; 172, 174, 179, 199, 220. Mordin'r, Joseph M.; 96, 97, 209. Morgan, Alan 12.; 209. Morsz, Tommi,- 171,209. Morr1sor1, Denis; 220, Marlon, Barbara,- 83, 174, 209. Marion, Howard C.; 57, 209. Massey, Ani1c1,- 199, 220. Mucho, K011 ; 41,,- 52, 209. Mueller, Deborah J.; 173. Mueller,1.ois M.; 52, 117, 139, 209. Mueller, 51even W.; 209. Muirhend, Robin;88, 165, 163, 199, 220. Mullen, Claudia H.,- 185, 136, 209. Mulvnney, Maria T. Murdoch, Craig; 69, 199, 220. Murray, Wi116'lm A,,' 1 30, 209. Musyl, Mike; 39. Myhre, Sue E.; 117,165, 177, 209. My1enbusch, Richard 11., 95, 124, 1 76. Nagel, Vicki;199, 220. New, T, Denise,- 181. Naumann, Jon A. Neave, Eileen; 209, Nehls, Randy A.,- 101 , 209. Nelson, Brian M.,- 209. Nelson, David E.,- 171, 177, 132, 209 Nelson, David Mark Nelson, Deborah 0,115,199,220, Nelson, Gayle L.; 209. Nelson, Jone E.; 209. Nelson, John 9.; 177,209. Nelson, W1lliam; 172, 185, 209. Nesvacil, Dianne J.; 209. Newman, Andrew W. Nickodem, Tetri L.; 135, 209. Nichols, Craig E. Nielsea, Karen; 181, 209. Niese, Randall L.,- 24, 209. Ninnemunn, Jeffrey A,, 209. Nistcr, Noncy;125, 170, 199, 220. Nordmeyer, Brenda J.; 209, Norman, Andrew 0.,- 209. No1o,1heresa,- 220. Newland, Paul A.; 177, 209. Noycla, Oswaldo G, Nugenf, Gregory,- 220. Nunnelly, therine L; 62. Ny1en, Peler 9.,- 209. O'Brien, Dennis,- 69, 209. Oderrnann, Lori 5.; 179, 131 , 133, 209. Oechler, Gay N.; 169, 209. Oechler, Louie J.; 33, 209. Ogren, Be15y; 68, 169, 209. Ohln'ch, Harold A; 39, 209. Ohm, LuAnn M,,- 209, Oliver, Deborah;125,162,199, 220. Olson, Carlo 1111.; 187, 209. Olson, Char1es A.,- 173,139,209. Olson, Debra L.,- 62, 209. O1son, Julie J.,- 63. 015011, Pam; 186, 187, 209. Olson, Thomas Arthur Olson, Thomas L.,- 209. Orbin, Scott Nelson; 209. Oslerlund, Deborah A.; 209. Os1rowski, Jack; 32. Oswald,1.es1ie.1.;125,179, 132, 209. 0'11, Kenneth; 199, 220. 011211, Mallory;165, 175, 209. 0110, Susan M.,- 188,209. Ova, Gaylord; 210. Owens, Terry 6.; 210, Oxley, Kurt, 63, 175, 180, 134, 189, 210, Paesani, Pairick M.; 39. Palenik, Edward; 210. Panek, Alan A.,- 180, 210. Poole11i,Luann 8.,- 88,125,183, 184,186, 210. Parise, De1ores 3.;171. Parker, David; 220. Parlonie, James,- 29, 63, 164. 133, 199, 220, Purfridge, Wendy 3,,- 68, 169, 210. Puiricoski, Lois E.; 210. PaHerson, Todd M.,- 39, 51, 145, 176, 210. Puuliukailis, Algis; 210. Pclulsen,111v1c1ryr 11.,- 117, 177, 210. Pnunescu, An11a L; 68, 125, 165, 176,133, 210. Paw1owski, MalkL.,-147, 210. Pearson, Dunno l, Pecare, Daniei D. Pedersen, LeAnn K. Pelioies, Stephanee 5..- 63, 1 75, 210. Perser, Laurie 12483, 210. Persinger, Peggy,- 145, 147, 210, Pefersen, David J.; 170. Pefelka, Karen Lee,- 210. Pefelsen, Mark A.; 170, 210. Petersen, Jane Ann; 199, 220. Pefelson, Timmhy,r C.,- 137, 210. PeHelle, $1even 11.; 1 37, 210. Peilerson, Sylvia A; 177, 210. Pfennig, Krislin L; 116,189, 210. Hisrer, Michael F. Phan, Hoang N,,-177. Phelps,LuAnn,- 125,210. Phelps, Mark,- 39, 154, 210. Philippi, Frans; 220. Phillips, Karen 0.,- 210. Phillips,Michael; 210, Pics, Daniel 0.,- 210, Piepenburg, Kur1; 130, 199. Piemngeli, Gregory 1.; 69, 210. Pierce, Doug1os; 69, 210. Pierce, Gregory A - 39, 69, 210. Pihl, Nanay; 210. Pike, ShuronL.;162,177,210. Pindras, James D.,- 96, 97, 210. Pipenhagen, Guwave 6.,- 210. Piacko, Karen Sue,- 199, 220. Flier, 5:011 James A.,- 210. P1oetz,Judi11-1 R.;171,173,182,210, P1owman, Julie A.; 210. PoescheL Daniel R. Poklop,Louriel.;169,137,210. Posey, TomL.;63,171, 210. Pofrau, Denise,- 199, 220. Poulos, Pmricia Gail,- 199, 220. Powers, Kimberleyr A.; 47, 68, 130, 131. Powers, Muriin A.; 51 , 57, 1 85, 1 99, 220. Presser, Glen Charles,- 69, 164, 171 , 184, 199, 220. Preban, Russell 11.; 39, 210. Prehler, Nancy P.;68,175, 210. Pride, Sheilo,125,169, 210. Prieve. John H., 24, 210. Proper, James L; 182, 184, 199, 220. Puschak, Donald,- 199, 220, Pu1man, Wi1liam Quever,Gran1;177, 132, 135, 137, 200, 220. Raabe, Dawn; 1 84, 200, 220. Roasch, Tcod C.; 63, 220, Robe, 30rryG,; 163, 170, 210. Raccc1i, Kufhleen 11:10,- 50, 137, 200, 220. Radwell, W1lliam Ra1sion, Kevin 5.;51,171,173,130, 210. Rank,Ric1-1;51, 82, 210. Rasmussen, Karen M.,- 62, 210. Rasmussen,Mark C. Rasmussen, Rebecca; 95, 177, 210, Rarke, Roy R.; 200, 220. 1161119, Jay Charles; 44, 45, 95, 101, 171,172, 200, 220. Readeker, Koren Ungemack; 220, Reclor, Douglas A.; 24, 210, Redmen, Susan;177, 210. Reed, Sheryl L.,- 62. Reese, Cyn1hio L. Re1cher1, MaryJo,-62,130, 131, 200, 220. Reinke,LorriA.;185,189, 210. Remer,Cyn1hia 71,, 179, 186, 187, 210. Remper1,Harry;25,135, 210. Renaud, Laurie Lou,- 137, 210. Resh, Cynihiu Lu,- 200, 220. Ress, Joyce; 62, 125, 136, 210. Re1zlaH, Dione 101.,- 210. Reynohzls, Brian L.; 95, 210. Reynolds, Cassandra 6.; 176, 130. Richardi, Yvonne; 134, Richards, Sandra Anne, 200, 220. Richmond,.loanne 5.; 177, 182, 187, 210, Richter, Linda Mary; 183, 200, 220. Rieger, Linda L.;63,169,181, 210. R1135, James Frank; 51, 171, 103, 200, 220. Riggle, Debra L.,- 27, 43,186,187, 210. Riggle, laura L; 210, Rightler, Larryr M,- 39, 210. Rikli, lindc: K.; 210. Ring,Jun1es F.; 180,137, 189. Rinne, Andrea 3.;211. Roberts, $1ephen139, 211. Robinson, Ross A.,- 39, 211. Roseler, Judy F.; 63, 133, 211. Rogers, Kalhryn M.,-211. Rogers, R1chard W.; 220. Rogers, Sharon K.,- 169. 11.0th, Nancy; 125, 177, 187, 200, 220 Rohling', Joanne Marie; 200, 220. Roselli, Carol L; 200, 220. Rosenfelder, Bruce A.,- 159,211. P.-.........- -5 JR Rosenheimer, Rober1l..;51, 174. 110111, Chris1opher; 168, 211. Roth, Gayle,- 200, 220. 1101115, Daniel M.; 211 . Rex, James; 220. Rozdalcuky, Meryl; 125,211. Rubeo, Richard;211. Rubly, Sharon Matgareh 50, 164; 182, 200, 221. Ruechel, Krisiie K.,-125,1711. 177, 21 1 Ruechei, Sieven R..-211. Ruegg, Chr1s1ineM.,-155,168,171, 175,179,137, 211. Ruegg, JaDene C,- 116,172, 211. Ruggiero, Janice; 44, 95. Runeslad, Dana 11.; 171,179,187, 211. Ruszkowski, Terry Lee; 39, 40, 221. Ryberg, Christine; 150, 200, 221. Ryberg, Jan; 28, 63, 211. Ryd, Sharon J.; 186, 211. Scori, Laura Jean; 162, 168, 136, 138, 21 1. Schagion, Diana 5.; 83, 174, 211. Sahogion, Donna .I. 33, 174, 211. Salem, Barbara M. Selene, Carol M, 211. Scndvig, Kipp 11.; 65, 183. 501.1931, Eric,- 182, 183, 200, 221. Sawicki, Craig, 21 1 . SaMell, Knlhlyn Jo, 88, 184, 200, 221. Scalzo, Richavd N; 39, 211. $candre11,Chor1es W.;211. Schaefer, Susan K.,- 50, 211. Schalk, Lynmorie Schark, Lyn; 169. Schauder, Steven Robert, 130, 200, 221. Schemel, Lon 11.; 65, 211. Schick, Sandro L.;68, 186, 211. Schlehofer, Jeff,- 200, 21 1 . Schmidt, Barbara Ann; 62, 189, 200, 221. Schmidt, Glen,- 172. Schmidl, Mary Ann;125, 168,179, 200, 221. Schmidt, William P.; 200, 221. Schm1d1ke, 51:08 H.; 63, 211. Schm111,Pclricia 111.; 44, 68, 1 72, 211. Schneck, RussellJ.; 211. Schneider, Jean; 38, 135, 200, 221. Schneider, Lohn 0.,- 45, 181, 188. Schneider, Linda J.; 169, 188, 211. Schneider,$1even R.,- 178, 180, 183, 211. Schoob, David W.;173,177,182, 211. Schorsch, Dena M.; 21 1. Schowaher, Debra; 27, 88, 153, 155, 164,165,184,200,221. Schroeder, Jody 71.,- 62, 200, 221. Schroedet, Mark .51.; 139. Schubach, 1121th 211. Schuenke, Marlha M.,- 88, 183. SchueH, M61yJ.,-168,183, 211. 5:11.112, Cheryl; 200, 221 . Schultz, Deborah Sue; 171,200, 221. Schultz, Glenn D.; 39, 211. Schultz, Karen A.; 165, 177, 132, 211. Schultz, Karen 1.;62, 211. Schuhz, Neil 1., 39, 96. Schulz,Ka1hleen A-1117. 2111 5c1'1ulz,RobinL.,-177,182, 211. Schulz, ThomasJ.,-174,175,177, 187, 211. Schumacher, ChrisTine Ann,- 62, 200, 221. Schumacher, Dona1d P.; 21 1 . Schussler, Craig A.,- 1115, 211. Schwandl, Scan P.,211. Schwaninger, 11111961.; 177, 187, 211. Schycker, Leslie;117, 125,175,189, 211. 5:011, Roget Dale; 30, 39, 51, 211. 5:011, S1ephen K.; 21 1. Seberger,Ji11; 200, 221. $edwick,Ju1ie E.,-171, 211. 5911:, Daniel P.,- 69, 200, 221. Semeyn,DougIas, 51, 16:1, 165, 174,182,189, 200, 221. Semeyn, Kalhy; 62, 186, 200, 221. Shank, R1chard C. 82, 83, 8:1. Shaughnessy, Ann M.;211. Shaw, Raymond; 221. Shawl, Kristine G. Shellberg, Pamela; 35, 211. 5hierk,Phi1;211. Shoholm, Karen A.,-174,175, 177, 211. Siebens, Tamara; 125. Siebrech1,JoneTL., 211. Siegmeier, 5:011 11., 145, 147. Sieling,LaurieJ.;211. Simonovich, Richard J.; 39. Simpson, Debrai, 221. Simpson, Douglas 11.;211. Simpson, Mark W,,- 44, 65, 211. SinneH, Ann 11.; 68. Silkawilz, Dona1d E. Skelly, Terrance J.; 51 , 200, 221. 5killrud,Jane1C.,-211. S1au9h1er, Deborah L; 125, 176. Slaughler, Michael 5.,- 39. Slay1on, Sieven, 211. S1owik, Agnes C,- 169, 174, 175, 211. Smolhers, Marc C; 181, 211. 5midl, Susan;62,153,170, 201, 221. 5mi111, Brian,- 178. Smhh, Craig P.,- 169, 171, 173, 212. Smiih, Dun,- 212. Smiih, Gary R. Smilh, Omena F,,- 174, 212. Smith, PalticicJ.;212. 51111111, Raymond G. Jr.;69, 137, 212. Smiih, Rebecca; 221. Smith, Thomas A.;24,51, 171,212. Smol1c, Thomas,- 124, 212. Smucker, Judi1h 5.; 88. Synder, Karen A, Solberg, Mark; 51 , 212. Summer, Sally; 62, 201, 221. Sorensen, Lee 11.,- 153, 170, 200, 221. Sorenson, David W.; 212. Sorokie, RhodaJ.,-125,174,175, 201 , 221. 51369111, Chris1opher P.,- 39, 124. Spangler, John 11., Jr.,- 21 2. Snapperi, Cheryl,- 48, 62, 180, 136, 187, 189. Spencer, Jane E.,- 88, 164, 165,171, 201, 221. Spinder, James C. 11,48, 133,186, 187, 212. Spizzirri, Suzanne C.;212. Slandridge, Amy C., 212. Sfanfield, Janef L.,- 35, 188, 212. 51ansfie1d, LyneHe 1111.; 21 2. Slorks, Julie A.,- 35, 117, 136, 139, 212. Sreen, James 1111.; 178, 212. Sreenrod, David A.; 39, 40, 51, 65, 164, 201, 221. Sleffen, CynthiaJ.;177, 178,212. Sleigemuldl, Debra A.,- 62, 212. Stevenson, Todd M.; 39, 96, 21 2. 510c1ter,JUd1111 M1,,- 175, 212. Blackhaus, Gary L,- 201, 221. SlohlquisL Mark E.; 124, 153, 164, 165,170,188, 201, 221. 516ne,Wendy;68, 15-11, 133, 212. Sfoxen,Susan;155,17l,172,174, 179, 212. S1rornquisl, Karen A.; 116, 18.5, 189, 212. S1rong, Timoihy A.,- 63, I76, 212. Strubimg, Marquerhe E.; 68, 170, 187, 212. 51uebe, William A.,- 101, 212. Suhr,Rober1,-63,182,184,201, 221. Summers, Mary A.,- 88, 212. Sand, Sleven; 51, 201, 221. Sundstedl, Susan C.; 50, 169, 212. Surges, Ka1l'lleen 5,154,169, 212. $wan,1.ee A. Swanson, Marlha E.,-212. Swako, Joyce; 201, 221. SwenSOn, Belinda; 62, 201, 221. chk,Marl'ene 0,159,187. Tcgue, Robert 101. Tammingcu, Rick,- 212. Tonal, Michael Lee,- 39, 212. Taylor, Michelle A; 169, 212. Tay1or, Thomas J. Telschow, Jayne 5.;177, 212. Telschow, Kevin 5.; 13?, 212. Temp1e,Lo1oJ.;125, 212. Temp1e10n, Jean M.;50,173,179. Terhark, Suzanne,- 201, 221. Tester, David 19,124,173, 212. TelzlaH,Jona1hun C.;174, 176, 212. Thanasouras, Ted; 82, 85, 212. Thiele, Kevin; 180, 187, 212. Thomas, Cynihio D.; 1116, 62,169, 184, 212. Thompson, James 1.;212. Thompson, Linda A. Thompson, Lisa,- 117. Thompson, 5:011 71.; 124. Thorn, Linda Gangler; 150. Thour, Ka1hynnn; 212. Threlkeld, Raymond; 39, .11 , 169. Thurmond, Rebeccu 6.,- 83, 175. Thurman, N61; 123. Thurow, Chrisfophet L,- 181 , 188, 212. Tiedmun, Scan; 201, 221 . Tierney, Pofr1ck 5.; 212. Timmerrnan,Judilh;50, 171, 137, 201. 221. Flhof, Mary K.;52,189, 212. Tobias, Anne M.; 212. Tamasek, Rachel F4114, 95, 212. TompseH, John 5.; 188. Tonies,1.inda A.,- 201, 221. Torres, Jose,- 24, 212. Tracy, Cyml'lia 5.; 212. Treslral'l, Terri L.; 100, 125, 212. Triple'd, Vanessa M.; 1 25, 169, 182, 212. True, Linda M.; 21 2. Tryggesfad, Kimberly A; 171, 179, 181. T1111, Tim N.; 174, 212. Turner,5ue;63,168,175,212. Turner, Vickie; 221. Turner, William; 201, 221. Tuscany, David W.;25,51, 176, 185,212. 1115110, 5CDH Alan Twi1cn,8r.lrburu 191,,- 171, 174, 212. Twiton, Elizabeth M; 125, 159, 171, 174, 178. Ulis, Mary E.;159,173,183,185, 212 Urness,Kei1h,-57,201,221. Vandenberg, Nancy 11.; 35, 62, 169, 176180181212. VanDuzer, Joseph; 212. Van Horn, Bryon K,; 96, 97, 213. Vurgu, Eleven C.; 221. Vnrtan, Jeanene 1111.468, 213. Veldhuizen, Brian J. Versen, Richard 111.; 39. Versen, William F,; 171, 1811. Yick,WiIlium A.; 201, 221. Videkovich, Rober1l..; 221. 16:11, Susan E.; 100,183, 213. Welh, Mark W.; 213. Villup, Scan Arfhur; 213. Vinci, Roberta L; 63, 125, 213. Viola, Kalherine; 201, 211. Vogelmann, David C. 17091, Roberl E.,- 182,187, 213. Van Bergen, Lynann Rufh; 116, 176, 213. Vorpahl, Dwight Vriesman, Todd L; 63, 123, 159, 164, 173, 213. Wacholz, Cindy J.; 35, 100, 125, 189, 213. Wagner, Kathy 11.; 21 3. Wahl, Craig A.,- 213. Walker, Alexandra Princess; I69, 201, 221. Wulker,C1i110n 0.,- 169, 135, 187. Walker, Dianne M.; 100, 213. Wall, Kafhrin Lynn; 201, 221. Wal1, Mark 11.; 124, 201, 221. Wallace,5heri1..;173,17.5, 213. Walienslager, Larry C.; 213. Wa1lis,JeffreyJ.; 21 3. Walsh, Charles; 63, 213. Walrke,KellyJ.;116,181,137,188, 213. Walton, Elaine L.,- 132, 213. wang,scon P.,51, 164, 180,133, 187,189, 201. 221. Wanzo, Wanen D.; 213. Ward, Lor1;168, 201, 221. Wurnke, Pamela 5.;68,169,186, 201, 213, 221. Walerhouse, Sue 111.;186, 213. Weber, 51:08 D.;24,171, 213. Wedner, Cynfhia J.; 35, 213. Weeris, Jodine L.,- 213. Welfy, Tom c.;133,213. Weltzin, Neal 6.,- 177, 213. Wendland, Donald; 150, 153,171, 177, 201, 221. Wensel, David E.; 82. Werner, Lynn E.;88,145,147,168, 201, 221. Warner, Mark,- 69, 213. Wernlund, Steven 11.,- 25, 213. West Kei1h A; 25, 63, 213. Wes1c011, Michael J.; 176, 180. Wesfetmcn, Judi1h J.; 52, 117, 189, 213. Wheeier, Jeanne 5.; 171 , 179. Whiie, Deborah;50,171, 138, 201, 221. While, Elinor; 213. White, Econ A.; 213. Whilmore, Mae; 221. Wichmonn, Curo1; 62. Wicks, Laurie M.; 213. Wicyk, Mary L.; 177, 213. Wienke, Nancy J.; 68. 213. Wier, Donald Wiersum, Beveriy 11.,- 187. Williams, Bruce P.; 63, 213. Williams, Rachel M; 213. Williams, Robin; 125, 201, 221. W111iamson, Stephen; 25, 171, 172, 177,179,182, 201, 221. Wilson, LeAnne, 35, 178. Wilson, Pa1r1ciu M.; 213. Wiltshire, Rhonda K.; 21 3. 1111'in1:1ns,f.'.ind1.r M.; 35, 116,189, 213. Wink1er, Debomh L.,- 170, 179, 181, 188, 213. Make. Jane M.;45,176, 132, 213. W1He, Jay 5.; 63, 213. Wi e.5uzzanme; 125, 155,168, 171,175,179,213. Wochinske, Jill A.; 221. Wociciechowicz, Kalherine Wolber, David 864132, 2131 Wolf, Nicolefle A; 35, 1 17, 177, 131139.213. Wolfenberg, JimC.; 51 , 82. Wood,lulionne; 45, 187, 213. Woodcock, Mono L; 201, 221. Woodford, MineHe K; 221. Workman, SIeven; 221. Wor1ey, Susan L; 213. Wozniak, Deborah L.,- 213. Wozniak, Kimberely; 62, 182, 187, 201, 221. Wright Cheryl 151.; 62. Wright, Dauglus A.;135, 213. 11911251111311, Cur1H.,- 213. Wunsch, Laurie; 50, 164, 184, 201, 221. Wynn, David A.,- 213. York, Linda 11.; 221. Yenier, Vicki L,- 213. Youru, Ca1herine 1.,- 125, 165, 176, 213. Yui1l, Pamela J.,- 213. Zalokul, Gail A. Zolokar, Gary,- 221 . Zar1ing, Joy; 213. Zuurcke, Carol A. Zuvadum, Cyn1hia; 213. Zierner, Mark 11.,- 213. Zierer, Barbara A.; 213. Iimmermun, Lee C; 69, 201, 221. Emmermann, George 11.; 213. Zinngrabe, Paula A.; 125, 150, 177, 213. Index 225 -.---- .:-., - 226 Ad: RIGHT: If fhe ring Ms . . . buy i+ of Thomas J. Dale Jewelers. 624 55W! Street BELOW LEFT: Apples as wall as 0H19r huiis and vegefables served 'In flue cafeharia are from Guy LoCiero and Son Fresh Fruit and Vegeiables Whofesale, I3l3 56+h 5mm. BELOW RIGHT: Papsi-Coh BoHling C0,, Fnc. :19 ?I2 SSih 5+rae+ inviies you +0 Have a Pepsi Dayl BOTTOM LEFTI MacWhyie Wire Rope Manufaciuring Company. specialist since IS'M. has been in Kenoshe for 65 years. BOTTOM R16HT: When H's time to quH window shopping and buy. selecl' your ring from Go'H'fI-adsen 8x Nico . 5303 6H1 Avenue. 3E- - LoCicero 8: Son. Inc. Pepsi-Cola BoHling Co.. Inc. - P PSl-COlA TOP: Johnson Wat, I525 Howe S+raai. in Racine balTaves +hal' Educafion is good businessi' LEFT: Anaconda American Brass Division has a Iof of brass iand copper ban in pipes of course I420 63rd Skeet ABOVE: To capiura l'hase onca-in-a-Fifaiime momank. Maxweil's Camera Shop. 3' I D 55+h Sheet has a cam- era th's righ+ 'hur you. Ads 22? Bisno's George Timrn and Co. Inc. TOP LEFT: Bisno's. 5800 Tih Avenue. carries a large Hne of Junior and Junior Perile Fashions for 919 adive college girl. TOP RIGHT: Carthage siudenf's actidenfs are covered under Guarantee Trust LEfe Ir-suremce adminisfered by George Timrn Insurance Corporation. CENTER: Sales are a welcome sight 0+ Ben Franklin En ViHa Capr'l Piaza. 202? 22nd Avenue. ABOVE: Make a noie1o sfop in Bldrnqer Music House. Inc 1526 561h51reet. RlGHT:Pufyour trust and money in Kenosha Savings and Loan. 5935 ?IH Avenue. RIGHT PAGE: 62+ yeur I52 in gear wilh a car Hem American Motors CO'DOIBH-Gn. Kenosha 228 Ads Kenosha Savings and Loan American Mo+ors Co. Ads 229 Holiday Inn TOP: Th3 Holiday InnI located Ill; miles soufh of Carfhaqe in Downiown Keno- Iha a? SI 25 6H1 Avenue, waicomes Carfhaga :fudanfs. alumni. and guesis in ifs Viking Rashurani from 6:30 AM. +0 I030 PM. and in Cocktail Leunge iram noon in 2 A.M. ABOVE: A World of Experience - All Over Hm World : Ihaf: Konosha Travel Service. Inc... ZIDS Rooseveli Road. Konoshm Wiiconsin. USA. RIGHT: Sail dorm 1ha slopes in bas+ form wiih a pair of sllTs from Ski and Spark Chalet 5038 6H1 Avenue. 230 Ad; Nehlsen's Sporiing Goods Krok's Res+a u re n+ TOP LEFT: Nehlserfs SpoHing Goods. 5508 6H1 Avenue. is In Business for Fun . V . Yours! TOP RIGHT: Nerf Hme your parents drop in' lreaf Huem lo dinner 91 Krok's Restaurant l30 Sheridan Road. LEFT: The FTrsT Na+ioncl Bank of Kanoshm Ioca+ed ai 5522 6H1 Avenue. congrdulchs Hue Class 0! IWI ABOVE: Oh a liquid dial? Park View Tavern. 2 l OI Sheridan Road, hasius+iheliqu1dfor you! Ads 2331 Jockey In+erna+ional maorrn...-.D.'.O+iL' 23? Ads SpagheHi Siafion E 1W? R ax . , Hz K 47x6; - , 7 .7 tfl'flflllz ffzr'l. I LEFT PAGE: Don'1 get caught in anyone else's underwear, buy your own from Jockey In+erna+1onal. 2300 6011': Sheet LEFT: If you dial 652-3964. you will be calling SpagheHi SfaHon. 2703 i53rcl Sfreei. a hisharic railroad slaHon converiad into a resiauran+ serving fine Malian and American cuisTna. BELOW LEFT: The ranch Res'rouranh Nar+11 and Sou+h extend congra+ulafions +0 Hue class of 19W. BELOW RIGHT: If you won! fast, Frisndly service and Food reasonably priced, Eurqer Chef en 3400 Sheridan Road. open l0:30 AM. +0 II RM. Sunday ll'lrough Thursday and l0:30 A.M. +0 l2 A.M., Friday and 5a+urday is for you. BOTTOM LEFT: Why not open a checking account H Brown Na+ional Bank, 2222 63rd S+raa+2 BOTTOM RIGHT: Need an idea for an anniversary presani for your parenis? Ls+ The Dreamekers .31 London Phoicgraphars. L+d., 2047 22nd Avenue give you Hug! idea wi+h a poHraH of yourself Your brofharn and sis+ers. Burger Chef 'i-I-ww-l-Emww , 4.2.5 N a Ads 233 RIGHT For Halian food served 1n an Old World Ca 56 Ca PH Mmosphera, bring your Family or friends +0 Cam Capri. 2I29 Birch Road. BELOW: If you are a s+uden+ ! who enjoys hobbies. purchase your supplies or Lake a : craHs class of Swiss Village Ar+s and CraHs. WOO bO'H'n A I Siraei. BOTTOM: Badger Press. ?325 30m Avenue. ' I prinis CENTRIQUE occasionally as wall as +he Quarr 7 i +ariy ihal Carlhaga sends to pnren+s4 Swiss Villag 234 Ads Ea+on Corpora+ion '1 J .n 33'! .If Herber+'s Jewelers Kenosha Na+ional Bank .- ?T- .: ,.-..-. w $ TOP: The friendw peopie af Eafnn Corporaiion. Indush-ial Drives. Dynamah'c Division. 3l22 I4+h Avenue. are in Kenosha +0 serve you. LEFT' Il's oHen hard +0 make a decisWon in a sfore like HerberFs, 643 '5th Slrael, urin so many fine iewelry Hams from which in choose. ABOVE; Cadhage debfs geHing you down? Take out a loan from Kenosha National Bank, 625 STHH Sheet Ads 235 S d A 6 1.. 2 Barden S+ore -. v 19 LEFT PAGE: When some+hing in your dorm room needs +0 be repaired, Fix 7+ wi+h some mocha nTcs' fools. from Snap-On Tools Corp.. ZBID BO'H'I Sfreet TOP LEFT: Barden Siore :1 622 58th Sfreef backs Carfl'lage College and in ra-lurn is backed by Ca rihaga s+uden+s Bike Ellie WhHe. ABOVE LEFT: Somefimas we hafe Hue yearbook so much +ha+ if we didn'? love if we'd go crazy! ABOVE RIGHT: Show 111:! special person in your Ii$e fhaf you care by calling 654-0??4. Flowen by Joseph. Inc.l 4437 22nd Avenue. LEFT: A shor+wc1k up the hill +0 Convenieni Food Mari can sumahcr you wiih enough spirH-s on a cold day to keep you warm a the way back to Hue dorms. Ads 2337 They call this a Liberal Arts r0 un ded educa tion? HIt pleases my paren ts. aHappin ess is finding someone who goes to Chapel. . . for you! Z'People call 1' t IhCam p Carthage and complain 1' t doesn't prepare you to become part of the Real World. I '11 agree - Carthage prepares you to Change the world for the better. Maybe 1' t's idealistic, but the world desperately needs that crea five idealism. It's not a badplace to come back to once youhre gone. h But some seeds fell on good soil Theirgrowing was not an easy task but they endured. And there was Hope ofan Abundant Harvest. Taylor Publishing Company Dallas, Texas Taylor Represemmives: Ms. Party Carlson and Mr. Gene Church WOOD Emma Staff included Jucfy Mayer. Editor; Tom Schulz, Assiilunf H301; Fad Johnson, 'ulinIII Manager: Buffy AnnMuwk, Lam! Editor,- Sln Kllily, Emgdnd Phil Huifgren, Photo Ediior. Flam cm; American Photography Company. Rani thwnpllln, Don Moldunhauu. Mada Dalmatian, Kerry Hap, Chuck Hamlin, Danni; Lam, Kim Luwlc. am: spacial Hunk: 90 than who 9mm iheir time fa creole fhis book.