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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1978 volume:

DRIFTWOOD 1978 CARTHAGE COLLEGE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN VOLUME XIII RUTHEKUFF nanny CARTHAGE comes IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , Ou' 0. q 1' . $1. 1' :4 l... 131 years ago to be precise, on the 22nd of January in 184 - the Legislature of Illinois chartered Carthage College. The name of the college in 1847 was Hillsboro, not Carthage, because it was located in Hillsboro, a small town in southern Illinois. Later it would move to Springfield, Illinois, then to Car- thage, also in Illinois, and most. recently to Kenosha, Wisconsin. The institution has changed names and locations. Basically. however, it has been in its century and a quarter the same institution: a Lutheran col- lege of the liberal arts serving midwest- ern America. The Christian church in general and Lutheranism in particular have long placed great value on higher education. Lutherans in Illinois began to plan the establishment of a college as early as the 18303. Illinois and the entire Mid- dle West were at one time part of the great frontier, the American West. Life was crude and difficult, almost beyond imagining. The Lutheran church in Illi- nois consisted of only a few, small, struggling congregations. Yet, despite all the many drawbacks, men of vision were determined to found a college on that frontier. The board considered two possible locations for the college, Hillsboro it- self, and Springfield. It decided on Hillsboro because the community of- fered the use- of a suitable building, then occupied by Hillsbom Academy. The Trustees decided to open the college for classes in January 1847. The title of the college was the ttLiti erary and Theological Institute of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Far West.n It quickly became known, however, as Hillsbore Col- lege. What did students study at Hills- boro? What was called a ttclaseical education, - the liberal arts: litera- ture and language, especially Latin and Greek, philosophy and religion, history and geography, mathematics and natural science. One difference from today is that all students then followed the same, uniform course of studies. What has been taught and learned at the college has not changed substantially in a century and a quarter. Today the curriculum is larger, but Carthage has remained true to the original ideal of 131 years ago- 1:0 be a college of the liberal arts. ; From the first, the members of the college- President, professors, and students- joined g together in the regular worship of God. This aspect of the college as a Christian 3 community has remained always at the cere of its meaning. . Despite the good relations with the people of Hillsboro, prospects for the growth of the college there appeared limited. So, after five years there, the Trustees agreed to accept a renewed offer from civic leaders of Springfield to relocate the college in the capital city that gave greater promise for the future of the institution. During its location in the capital from 1852 to 1869, the college was known as Illinois State University. .. z! .Ku3uuncrsnmn. . ,wt ..... .. , , ' L a. --.J.-L.' 1t. . tip .55 ' 15 - 1! y. 4 7.. 35E! - . '1 ;- .:..,:..-, M.-. n... n'- -n-'-'--- uww- - TE 5w? 5 nipwwf gm 2 Imag'i s. H Freshman, in particular, should be thankful that the week preceeding Homecoming 1977 bore little com- parison t0 the Carthage counterpart of nearly thirty years ago. Here are some of the hHell Week highlights taken from the yellowing pages of the 1948 Crimson Rambler. Several of the rules for Freshmen were similar to the guidelines for Freshmen Orientation. Rule 1: Wear green caps from 6:00 am. to 6:00 pm. Following closely was Rule 3: uBut- ton when requested to do so by an upperclassman. Fortunately for the class of 1981, not all of the 1948 rules survived the test of time. Those dis- carded included Rule 4: All Freshv men gentlemen will wear coats and ties to Sunday dinner; Rule 6: All Freshmen will address upperclassmen as ltSir and Ma'amll; and Rule 7: All Freshmen will learn all verses to llAlma Mater and tlHerels t0 the Man who wears the lCm and sing upon request. If the guys thought they had it bad wearing coats and ties to dinner, they were not familiar with the Freshmen ladies? apparel. On Tuesday, all Fresh- men girls were sunhats, pigtails, bobby socks, and pumps. Wednesday was uOne-l-lalf Day , as ladies appeared with only one-half of the face made up, onevhalf of the hair worn. up. and the other half worn down. Falling on Friday, liMourning Day saw all Freshmen women dressed in black. straight hair, and carrying suitcases. The Freshmen knew it was all in fun as they added their share of retali- atory gags t0 the compiled campus list. Operations ceased at Springfieid in June, 1869, with the institution $15,000 in debt. In December, 1869, the Board of Trustees met at Carthage, Illi- nois to consider the future of the college. The board had chosen Carthage as a meeting place because it was one of three cities offering the col- lege a home; the board decided to accept the best offer, which had come from Carthage. In 1870 the name eeCarthage College was chosen in hon- or of the newr location of the institution, and classes began in the fall of that year. The original campus contained about 17 acres. In addition to nOld Main there were two frame dormitories, a Presidentes house, and 3 din- ing hall. In 1896, Carthage fielded for the first. time an intercollegiate football team. A long and enduring tradition had been established. Athletics provided an added dimension for 18 MAGICAL MYSTERY TOUR GREETS FROSH T0 welcome and try to alleviate same of the confusion facing the newly arrived Carthage stu- dents, upperclassmen sporting red derbies were positioned as ttOld Timers? It was their duty to help the newcomers move into their home-away- from-home and acquaint them with life at Car- thage College. This yeafs orientation, ttMagical Mystery Tour, featured several activity filled days. Freshmen were immediately required to pur- chase red and white beanies, and were instructed in the fine art of ttbuttoning upon threat of being thrown into the lake. On their second night at C. C., the entire freshmen class was awakened at 3. 00 a m. for an exhilarating exer- cise session in the street. Also 1n attendance was President Erno Dahl, who, being a good sport, graciously tibuttonedii for everyone on the or- ders 0f the infamous tiGoon Squad. After all the fun in the cool night air, the pajama- -clad fresh- men were invited up to the cafeteria for coffee, hot chocolate, doughnuts, and a mini- course on the singing of the immortal Carthage College fight song. icontinued 011 page 20! 19 20 New Student 5 Parents 9. BEANIES REINSTATED FOR FRESHMEN fcontinued from page 19i A variety of entertaining and informative pro- grams were presented to the new students dur- ing Orientation. After the initial welcoming 0f the students and their parents, the Class of t81 had the option of attending a magic show, 3 Monty Python movie, 3 Labor Day picnic and dance, Presidentts Banquet, and the fantastic display of ttuntalent by the Old Timers in their version of the Gong Show. There were also the inevitable readings of the rules by the R.Afs at the late night floor meetings. Since social life isrft the only aspect of college, academic interests were in order during the day. Students could attend programs on Building Your Schedule, pursue their own individual in- terests at Emphasis 0n Majors? or take place- ment tests. The orientation period was finally culminated by the presentation of Tun with h81, the fresh- men talent show. With emcees Nancy Ries, Abby Marquart, and Dave Hunstad, the brave freshmen cast brought their talents to the lively audience of upperclassmen. 21 22 ARRIVAL BRINGS NEW OPPORTUNITIES Summer ends as a caravan of cars appears on climb to fourth floor seems longer somehow. Alford Drive. The vehicles are loaded down with Happy reunions and disappointing realizations, steros, suitcases, carpets, clothes, boxes, bushels, returning to friends and cafeteria food. The stu- and books. Lend a hand Mom and Dad, the dents arrive at Carthage. REGISTRATION HEADACHES START YEAR AB, and C are the last group. Sorry M19, weke But I have to eat. Pay here! Around the corner not ready for that group yet. The course is filled. and buy books. $60.00 and two sold out! A course The only one open is at eight dclock. Course form and an empty checkbook, thafs registra- cards at the first table, pink form, yellow form, tion! orange form. What white form? No meal ticket. 23 2d Fe-A-w-g a LI CELEBRATION OF THE LIBERAL ARTS The Inauguration of Dr. Erno J. Dahl as the sixteenth President of Carthage College induced much celebration. A week-long, October third through the seventh, celebration of the Liberal Arts included a number of ttCapsule Celebra- tions? The ttCapsule Celebration? were presen- tations by each academic department. Several continual exhibits included the Art Exhibit in the Johnson Arts Center Gallery, the Psycholo- gy department displays, and the Philosophy de- partment display. A majority of the departments held discussion presentations; eWorking with the Artist in the Liberal Arts College, eeBio-Ethics, eeComput- 91 ers and Society, Classical Greek Cosmo- gaphy, HBusineas Administration and Its Con- tribution to Your Way of Life, and eeEconomi- cal Myths. A symposium entitled eeLiberal Arts, Que Vadisf was preferred by E. Williams of Sears Bank and Trust, Dr. Unglaube 0f the L.C.A. and Carthage staff members J.P. Bishop and D. Faulkner, moderator. The aforementioned celebrations were also educational experiences, however, sorne just ex- isted for the enjoyment of the audience. The Extended Offering Chapel service was gratifying to both those attending and those who partici- pated. Fine music was offered at the Music De- partmenfs Inaugural Concert and at the Lee Dougherty Recital. There were several Opportu- Rcuntinued on page 2m 25 26 kontinued from page 25l nities to witness the acting talents of members of the student body, and faculty members. The SD- ciology students produced hPsycho-Drama, and the English department, hWit and Science? In an informal interview session called hMeeting 0f the Minds members of the History Depart- ment portrayed historical personalities. A sur- veyance of the rest of the world was offered through a slide presentation on hThe Holy Land, and an international dinner with Foreign displays. On Friday the seventeenth of October at 10:30am. an extensive and colorful procession commenced the actual ceremony to which the week-long celebration was a mere prelude. A crucifix, symbolizing centrality of faith, led the 95!;1 HHH 'Wii WW . six colorful banners representing the disciplines of the institution to the altar of A.F. Siebert Chapel. The procession of dignitaries was ac- companied by the Brass Ensembles spirited ver- sion of Coplandte ttFanfare. A brief service included words by guest lectors Rev. A.C. Schumacher and Rev. Vernon Ander- son. The Act of Induction was conducted by Rev. Robert Wilch, and Rev. Howard A. Christensen; and followed by the presentation of the seal and the charter, and the inaugural address. A prayer and choral anthem concluded the service. The quality and content of Dr. Dahlts Presi- dential Response were matched in excellence only by the Address of Rev. Franklin D. Fry. h..- i-'- Shani . I-f'l l'I-i- h'fly'EE'Il'T' : Km V- H-r' :I ttWILD WESTh CAPTURES 7'7 THEME Under the watchful eyes of Chairpersons ttCa- adorned the college center, getting everyone into lamity', Cristal Fauber and Wild Bill Nelson, the spirit. On Tuesday night, students were the 1977 Homecoming festivities premised a roo- treated to a showing of ttButch Cassidy and the tin' tootin' time for all. As the week began, deco- Sundance Kid. Wednesday arrived as the crew rations fitting the theme of the Old West at the Carthage Corral sported their hats,boots, 28 denim, and other duds. That night saw the grand opening of the ttSilver Dollar Saloon in the Michigan Room, complete with Rinky-dinky pi- ano music, and a traveling medicine man. Pa- trons could try their hand at Blackjack or Rou- lette with paper money that could guy them prizes auctioned off at the Keggar; others were able to enjoy a bar that featured sasperilla, pop- corn and peanuts in the shell. And what saloon would have been complete without the musical entertainment of lovely dance hall girls? Thursday brought out the student body to participate in, or at least cheer on the Rodeo. Events included a pie-eating contest, horseshoe toss, pony express relay 0n broomstick horses, a lasso-your-partner contest, and a dart gun tour- teuntinued 011 page 301 30 REDMEN UPSET WHEATON 26-24 kontinued from page 29 nament. Winners were rewarded with a $25.00 gift certificate from CarPs pizza parlor. Finish- ing off the day was the keggar at UW-Parkside, featuring the music of hStillwater. The Homecoming concert highlighted Friday night in the PEG, where Famed artist Ramsey Lewis presented his unique blend of jazz, blues, pop, rock, and classical gospel. Opening the con- cert was the Milwaukee-based band, hShort Stuff. The evening did not end there, however, for the diligent ones remained up until all hours finishing their floors, window display. Saturday mOming dawned on the many artis- tic endeavors 0f the different floors and Greek organizations. Winning this year were D1B and Pi Theta in the window decorating competition, and IPT and Sigma Alpha Chi in the float com- petition. In accordance with tradition, Homecoming Day featured sports events of all kinds, includ- ing soccer, volleyball and rugby. T0 the joy and excitement of many, the Carthage football team squeaked by Wheaten 26-24, in retaliation for last years humiliating 62-13 loss. Halftime of- fered colorful entertainment by the Carl Sand- burg High School marching band from Orland tcontinued on page 323 31 32 RODEO HIGHLIGHTS ACTIVITIES tcontinued from page 3U Park, Illinois, climaxed by the announcement and crowning 0f the 1977 Homecoming Queen, Sue Waterhouse and her court. Saturday night, couples celebrated at the Homecoming disco-dance held at the North Shore Racquet Club. Providing music was the Gregory James Band, who, in keeping with the theme, sported western attire. For those who chose to stick around C.C. that night, there was open swimming, free greens and a 50 3- 60 3 filmfelt. An Hill Campus Chow-In and Keggaf' was held in Alford Park Sunday afternoon. With southern fried chicken served by Chef Ted and music by the Pike River Bluegrass Band, Home- comming was wrapped up for another year, and the WVild, Wild West rode off into the sunset. 33 34 UNITY CHARACTERIZES GREEK WEEK Greek Week, sponsored by the Panhellenic and Interfraternity Councils, was a week of stim- ulating activity for sorority and fraternity mem- bers. The events commenced with a united dem- onstration of pride on All Greek J ersey Day. The Art Keller Athletic Field was the scene for Sun- dayes activity, the Greek Olympicszhe feature event was an obstacle course with mixed Greek teams to provide a feeling of comradeship among the various organizations. Recognition was . . . WITH INVOLVEMENT AND FUN awarded to each individual Greek fellowship 0n the Recognition Days, Monday through Thurs- day. Highlight of the week was the Greek Ban- quet with guest speaker DI. Erno J . Dahl. Reign- ing over the festivities were King Russ Beruthal and Queen Donna Sahagian. The Greeks topped-off their celebration by sharing a brew at a Pub 8; Grub keggar. 35 INGENIOUS MENUS HIGHLIGHT MEALS No matter what ends schedule or purpose is In an attempt to make meals a little less drab here at Carthage, the cafeteria run by Ted Nich- and rountine, candlelight dinners were more fre- olson and his crew is a common meeting-ground quent. Entertainment was also incorporated into for all. some of these dinners: the Bermuda Triangle provided music before one of the coffeehouse performances, the Chamber Singers gave some atmosphere to the Christmas dinner. Apart from the usual mend, students were treated to a deli- cious dinner of prime rib at Thanksgiving, and an Hawaiian Luau in April. This dinner featured appropriate music, a decorated table, and a roast pig With an orange in its mouth. The work of the cafeteria does not stop with the daily meals. Chef Ted is also generous in providing sack lunches, doughnuts and coffee for get-togethers, and lasagna for floor dinners. 3.7 38 STUDENT PROGRAMS SAB FOCAL POINT According to Student Activities Board Presi- dent, Kathy Leeseberg, a definite increase of en- thusiasm among the students has been noted between this year and last year. Because of lack of funds, student entertainment and programs were encouraged, so BABE success was depen- dent on the willingness of the student body to participate. Examples of such efforts were the display of student talent at eeOutside Inn? and aarticipation in the informative panel discussion on Alcoholism, 1,11 Drink to That? SAB still retained their traditional duties of arranging coffeehouse performances. Some of this year's highlights included Barry Drake, the ballads and humor of Peter Alsop, and the com- edy team, mPhe Graduates, who originated from Chicago's Second City. SAB also sponsored feature films periodically, such as One Flew Over the Cuckods Nest, and B1azing Saddles? Right before the blow of finals set in, 'the Board co-sponsored the second annual wild and bizarre May Madness with AWS. 39 40 CHAPELS FOCUS ON RELATIONSHIPS Chapel programs are an important part of life at Carthage College. The Religious Life commit- tee, Pastor Riggle, and Pastor Engen decide upon a fourteen-week series of programs each semester. The Wednesday chapels consist of sev- en worship services and seven special services pertaining to Christian life in the world. First semester, the selected theme dealt; with our relationships and sexuality, and included a play written and performed by a husband and wife, and a speaker on the topic of the church and the homosexual. Second semester included a presentation of Samuel Becketts play ttWaiting for Godot by the Alpha-Omega Players, and a special series on the Holocaust. In accordance with the theme, Gloria Klein related the moving account of her survival in a Nazi concentration camp. Also scheduled were extended offerings by students and faculty members, and the musical ttCele- brate Life presented by Carthage students. 41 42 COMIC NOTE ENDS THEATER SEASON The Carthage College Speech Communication and Theater Department opened their 1977-78 season with Oscar Wildeh 7The Importance of Being Earnest. A comedy 0n mistaken identies set in Victorian England, the play starred Brian Mierow, John Jensen, and Dee McDavid. Students had the opportunity to exercise and develop their directing abilities in a series of three one-act plays: 70vertones, directed by Dee McDavid, 7Abortionf directed by Patti f. :3! Schmidt, and ttSupressed Desires, directed by Cathy Kobe. Under the direction of Norm Magnuson, the department added an entertaining highlight to Parentts Weekend in April, with the play ttYou Cantt Take It With You. The comedy, set in the Depression era. featured eighteen zany charac- ters. This required cast members to use their own creative ability for the development of their specific character, an important aspect of the production. Also presented during the season was the more serious drama ttThe Glass Menagerie? 43 44 WEATHER FAILS TO DAMPEN SPIRITS Anticipation of summer and tension due to upcoming finals erupted into Carthagehs second annual May Madness Festival on May 4 and 5. Although inclement weather hampered some of the activities planned by chairman Lisa Foster and her crew, no onehs spirits were dampened as they joined in the bizarre merrymaking. The celebration began Thursday afternoon with games and contest; Jeff Anderson and Gary Andersou were the winners of the baloon toss, while Geoff DeLucca and Algis Pauliukaitus took first in the three-legged race. The Hustlers proved to be the victors in the volleyball tourna- ment. Later that evening, the Michigan Room became the rowdy scene of ttThe Gong Show. Emcee Nancy Ries kept the large crowd under control while the brave contestants took their turns on stage. Winning the coveted prize of $5.78 was Nancy Cover with her amusing Car- thage version of ttEdith Anne? The insanity continued into Friday as street singer and one-man band, Stephan Baird, brightened the Union with his sengs and humor- ous anecdotes. More musical entertainment was in store for Carthage students Friday evening in the PEG. The Turtles served as a warm-up with their mock-rock band uTrain Wreck, highlight- ing the concert was the country-rock music of the ttDaisy Dillman Band? 45 46 VARIETY HIGHLIGHTS WEEKEND Under the direction of Yvonne Richardi and Jeff Hamar, the 1978 Parents, Weekend offered a ttSpring Fling for all the visiting moms and dads. It was estimated that between four and five hundred parents took part in the activity- filled April weekend. After registering in the College Center visitors had the option of attending a wide variety of entertaining and informative programs. A Swing Choir performance with audience participation, started off the weekend and increased appetites for the Swedish Smorgasbord Luncheon. After lunch, visitors had the option of taking in the Jazz Ensemble performance, the Swim- ming and Diving Demonstration, the student produced drama HCelebrate Lifef' or the Tau Sigma Phi Auto Show on the front lawn of Tar- ble Hall. For the more serious minded, the after- noon offered an open forum with Dr. Dahl and a tea with the faculty. Across the street in the Johnson Fine Arts Center Gallery, 3 two man art exhibit was open to the public. Senior art majors Betty Ann Mo- cek and Paula Zinngrabe had on display 120 pieces of artwork including ceramic pieces, woodcuts, silk screen prints. acrylic relief paint- ings and intaglio prints. tcontinued on page 4m 4? .f INTERACTION AIM OF SPRING FLING kontinued from page 47.5 The evening featured entertainment in the W form of the eeOutside Inn talent show and the last dramatic production of the theater season, l eeYou Canet Take It With You? The play direct- ed by T. Shandy Holland included an unusual 48 cast made up of Carthage students, Carthage faculty and Kenoshians. Following the show, the cast held a party backStage for all visitors, stu- dents and cast members. A reception was also held Saturday night at the Holiday Inn, permitting the mingling of stu- dents, parents and faculty. Overall, the weekend offered an excellent chance for interaction with the faculty and administration, and an opportu- nity for parents to share the lives of their sons and daughters in the environment of the Car- thage campus. 49 SU CLASS OF 78 GRADUATES 368 Graduation activities began on Saturday May 20th with a rehearsal in the fieldhouse, at one- thirty in the afternoon. Graduates received final instructions regarding the following days activi- ties. Sunday morning dawned cool and sunny on the hectic last minute preparations, and arrival of families and friends. At ten-fifteen, graduates assembled in front of Lentz Hall for the first of two processions marking Carthage Collegets 104th Commencement on May 21, 1978. The 368 members of the Class of 1978, composed the largest class ever graduated from the institution. Dr. A.C. Schumacher, President of the South- ern Wisconsin District of the A.L.C. gave the sermon during the eleven dclock Baccalaureate service in Siebert Chapel. Music was provided by the Carthage College Choir under the direc- tion of Dr. John Windh and the Brass Choir under the direction of Mr. Ken Winkle. Receiving well wishes from the Carthage maintenance personnel along the way, the after- noon procession wove its way through campus down to the fieldhouse. The three otclock Com- mencement exercises featured Mr. Louis nStuds Terkel as guest speaker. The renowned author of Working gave an appropriate eend-off to the graduates, along with their families and friends. The ceremony was made memorable by the exceptionally large number of students graduat- ed with honors. Robert Brown, David Hintz, Damaris Johnson, Susan Johnson, Mark Phelps, tmntinued on page 521 51. 52 STUDS TERKEL DELIVERS ADDRESS Ionntinued from page 512! Elizabeth Twiton and Dianne Walker were re- cipients of the Senior Scholarship Award for maintaining a 4.0 grade point average through- out their college career. Dr. Harold Lentz was awarded the first annual Medal of Honor Award for his outstanding con- tributions to Carthage College during his twen- ty-five years of service. Betty Ann Mocek was the recipient of the Senior Leadership Award, voted on by the facul- ty, reocgnizing the student who has displayed outstanding student leadership during their fOur years at Carthage. Dr. J ohn Bailey was chosen as the Teacher of the Year by a committee of students and faculty for his outstanding contributions to the History Department and the college. Other special recognitions included the con- fering of an honorary Doctor of Literature de- gree upon Mr. Terkel. Mr. Leslie Paffrath Presi- dent of the Johnson Foundation was not able to be present to receive his honorary degree. 53 BOXES, SUITCASES SIGNAL SUMMER The cars are double-parked in front of the resi- dence halls, headed towards the highway home. A suitcase props open the dorm door as a stream of suitcases, boxes and books flows onto the street, and finally overflows from car trunks and windows. The car seems smaller than it did in September. The seedling without roots is now a full-grown plant, and all the faces, once unfamil- iar, are bidding tearful farewells. One last hug, and another student is gone, as the strains of uSee you in September echo in the new empty halls. For those students graduating or transfering, the good-byes are a little more tearful and much more permanent. Last glances take in the chipped dressers and broken closet screens, once so forbidding that have ceme to symbolize home. A last trip to the Student Personnel Office to turn in withdrawal forms and the ID. card ends for many a four year way of life. For others, it is the opening of the door to many new, exciting experiences. 55 ADMINISTRATION The Administration of the college is re- sponsible for overseeing the inactment of the policies set forth by the Board of Trustees and the Governance Committee. President Erno J. Dahl is aided in this responsibility by Dr. Daniel Keck, Aca- demic Dean and the members of the Presidentls Executive Counsel. ADMISSIONS OFFICE The Admissions Office is the main re- cruiting organization of the college. Their work involves visiting area high schools, organizing ttSenior days on campus, and overseeing all tours on campus. They are aided by a select group of students who serve as hosts and tour guides to visiting high school students. PLACEMENT OFFICE The Placement Office under the careful guidance of Ms. Dorothy Bath aids senior students in seeking employment follow- ing graduation. The Careers Center posts job openings and supplies information for underclassmen who seek guidance in their career selection. STUDENT PERSONNEL The Student Personnel Office is the mainstay of the college. The members of this office try to aid the students in solv- ing all problems surrounding student life, from housing to vehicle registratiou. . UPPER LEFT: President Erno J. Dahl; UPPER CENTER: Dr. Daniel Keck, Academic Dean; UPPER RIGHT: Student Personnel Office secretaries: CENTER: Mr. Roscoe Chambers, Director of Student Employment; LOWER LEFT: Ms. Marga- ret Roberta, Dean of Women; LOWER CENTER: Mat Dorothy Kath. Director of Placement; LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Hoyt Harper, Admissions Counselor. 59 ALUMNI OFFICE The Alumni Office, headed by Bob Kiser is responsible for maintaining con- tact with 31! graduates of Carthage Col- lege. In addition to periodically publish- ing information about alumni marriages, families and promotions, the office is re- sponsible for organizing all class reunions. BUSINESS OFFICE The Business Office has a three-fold re- sponsibility. They oversee the payment of all tuition, room and board, and lab fees involving the students. They are responsi- ble for payment of charges incurred by student organizations. And must carefully manage and balance the colleges multi- million dollar budget. UPPER LEFT: Mr. Robert Riser, Director of Alumni Rela- tions; UPPER CENTER: Mr. Artur Villup, Treasurer and Business Manager; UPPER RIGHT: Mr. William Aulwes, As- sistant Business Manager: LOWER LEFT: Mr. Garyr Larson. Purchasing Agent; LOWER RIGHT: Administrative Secre- taries: Carol Weyrsuch, Carol Msntusno. Constance Diamante. Janet Kintsler. Karen Krshn. CAFETERIA STAFF The Cafeteria staff under the direction of Mr. Ted Nicholson is responsible for the preparation of all meals on campus. The staff graciously supplies sack lunches for sick students, special entrees for floor parties, and ingenious and elegant service at banquets. FACULTY SECRETARIES The faculty secretaries aid the faculty in the preparation of class materials and all items needed by a specific department. They arrange appointments, help sched- ule guest lecturers, and keep their depart- ment running smoothly. LIBRARY STAFF The Library staff familiarizes students with the Library of Congress system, and aids the students in finding research ma- terials. They order current periodicals and new volumes for the college, and oversee the reorganization of the Car- thage Archives located on the second floor of the library. PHONE OPERATOR The Phone Operator handles all incom- ing and outgoing calls from the college. She is also available to supply faculty ex- tensions to students who need to contact a professor. UPPER LEFT: Lois Peterson. Phone Operator: UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Ted Nicholson and the Carthage Cafeteria staff; LOWER LEFT: Department Secretaries; Ema Williams, Glayds Dart, Jan Gotelaere, Mary Jane Breugdonau, Ruth Ann Chase, B.J. Flanagan, Norma Jones; LOWER RIGHT: Library Staff: Betty Kendall. Dennis Unterholtzner, James Bishop, Ann Piehl. Blanche Norris, Olga Schindler, Ruth DeSeife. Mary Van Lone, Elizabeth Hartwell. Sue Vedder. . ...:...- r-rv-H- . 1-, 63 ..........a-.---v - .-: - .m... M...- ..--w-- . . -u---u-..-.- -I.W . -.--.-m BOOKSTORE In addition to handling the usual begin- ning of the semester textbook rush, the Bookstore also provides a steady supply of gifts, campus wear, and other necessary everyday items. COLLEGE CENTER OFFICE The College Center Office coordinates SAB and other student organization ac- tivities. They are responsible for notifying all organizations of ongoing events and schedule the usage of College Center fa- cilities. MAILROOM The Mailroom workers handle all pos- tal correspondence at the college. The Lentz Hall mail personnel sort adminis- tration mail from student mail, and for- ward this correspondence to the college center where an organized body of stu- dents stuff mailboxes. REGISTRARlS OFFICE The Registrar's Office is responsible for the scheduling of all courses. They ap- prove all changes in departmental course sequences,.grant student overloads, and evaluate all transcripts. UPPER LEFT: Lentz Hall Mailroom staff; UPPER RIGHT: The Lent: Hall msilroom is overseen by Muriel Stielow and Betty Hein; LOWER LEFT: Registrar Office persormel; LOW- ER RIGHT: The Carthage Bookstore Es ably run by Pat Senger. Nick Schmitz and Collette Nolan BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The three-part goal of the Business Ad- ministration Department focuses on the individual role in society. The Public Management, Accounting and Interna- tional Business majors concentrate 0n managerial theories, societal perspective, and functional task areas. Each student draws from dedicated faculty with field experience. Functional area treatment of- fers Interim experiences of on site career explorations as extended as European business. Chairman Donald Johnson heads the experienced faculty including Victor La- Belle, Richard Snyder, Donald Dalka, William Jankovich, and Richard Wilcox. ECONOMICS The basic goal of the Economics De- partment is to learn to cope With contem- porary economical problems. Necessary for the attainment of this goal are the general knowledge of structure, operation and heritage of eCOnOmic society; and the understanding of economic principles, theories, and methodology. The Econom- ics major contributes to preparation for business and government service careers, as well as graduate study in economics. The major serves related majors 0f Busi- ness Administration and Social Science. The Department faculty are Chairman Thomas Van Dahm and Robert Schlack. UPPER LEFT: Mr. Donald Dalka; MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Bill Jankovich; LOWER LEFT: Mr. Victor LaBelle; CENTER: Dr. Thomas Van Dahm; UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Richard Wilcox; MIDDLE RIGHT: Dr. Richard SchIack; LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Donald Johnson. TIMOTHY LEW ALLEN Business Administration 81' Public Msnagemenl MARK E. AMUNDSON Inumstional Business 8: French GLENN DAVID ANDERSON Business Administration 8:. Puhiic Management TIMOTHY WILLIAM ASUMA Accounting 8: Business Administration NINA ARTEN . JILL MAREE AUDE Accounting I TAHSEEN AKHTAR BASHIR II Accounting 8: International Business CHRIS ALLEN BEHM Business Administ ration DAVID HUNTER BETTINGHAUS Business Administration DONALD PAUL BISCHOFF H Business Administration a. Public I Management TIM LEW ALLEN- Track 1-4; C-Club 1-4; Delta sOmega Nu 3-4; Cross-County 1-4, Ca tau: 4. MXRK E. AMUNDSDN- Alpha Psi Ome- .. gs 3: Men's Dorm Council i; French Club I 1-4; President 3; Student Government 1; Theatre Productions 2. mittens 3-4- Who's Who 4. Omega Nu 1-4, Treasurer 4. NINA ARTEN JILL MAREE AUDE- Alpha Lambda Del- ga 1: Chapel Choir 1; Kappa Chi Omega 2- W 'TAHSEEN AKHTAR BASHIR. Interns- Union. SCOTT THOMAS BOEDEKER I :L : Business Administntion 8:. Accounting i JOEL RICHARD EORCARDT Business Administration M KAY MARY BRAZIER I Business Administration . JERI COLLEEN BROOKS . Business Administration Ji' 1 ROBERT CHASE BROWN Accounting 1 PAUL CHARLES - BRYNILDSON Business Administration 5r. Accounting MICHAEL EDWARD BUHL Business Administration :1 Accounting NICHOLAS THOMAS BUKSAS Business Administration 8: International Business MARY JOSEPHINE CAPELLI Economies JIM MARTIN CHAPMAN Business Administration 63 GLENN DAVID ANDERSDN- Student Government 1-4, Secretary 2, President 4, Senator 13, Constitution Chair non 2-3, Finance Committee 1-2; Night an II; Intramurnla 1-3; Student-Faculty m- TIMOTHY, WILLIAM ASUMA- Tennis 2,4; Chess Club 2-3, Treasurer 3; Delta tional Students Association; Black Student CHRIS ALLEN BEHM- Rugby 3; Tau Sigma Phi 1-4. DAVID HUNTER BETTINGHAUS DONALD PAUL BISCHOFF- Pi Sigma Epsilon 24; SM; 2-3. SCOTT THOMAS BOEDEKER- Track 1- 4; Tau S?Ena Phi 1-2. JOEL R HARD BORGARDT- Basket- bsli 1; Baseball 1; Student. Government 4; Delta Omega Nu 2-4. KAY MARY BRAZIER- Student Govern- ment 1' Driftwood 4; SHALOM 3; AWS 1- 4; Sumiay Singers 3-4; Panhellemic Council 1-2, Si Al ha Chi 1-2. JERI 0L1. N BROOKS ROBERT CHASE BROWN PAUL CHARLES BRYNILDSON- Swim- min 2-4, Man er; Pi Sigma E silon 2-4; SH LOM 2-3; -Club 2-4; Fel owship of Christian Athletes 3; Sundayr Singers 1-4; Wisconsin Collie 9. Republicans 2. MICHAEL ED ARE BUHL- Basketball 1-4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 2-4. NICHOLAS THOMAS BUKSAS MARY JOSEPHINE CAPELLI JIM MARTIN CHAPMAN- Intramurals 1-4; Beta Beta Beta 3-4. JAMES CHIA-CHUN CHEN- Interna- tional Students Association 14, President; Pi Si E ilon 1-3, Marketing Vice- Presicient; C as Club 2-3; Fellowshi of Christian Athletes 1-2; Wisconsin Col ege Re ublicans 1-3; Photo Club 3. NALD T. CICENAS STEVEN AUSTIN DORMAN LARRY JOE DUVALL KAREN ANN EVANS- Student Govern- ment 1; Pi Sigma Ebsilon 3,4; Kappa Chi Omega 2-4. LINDA LEE EVEN- Softball 1-2; Bad- minton 1-4; Sigma Lambda 4; AWS 2:, Womanis Athletic Association 1-11; Conces- sions Manager 2; Student- Faculty Athletic Committee 3; Sigma Alpha Chi 1-2. Trea- surer 2. GARY WILLIAM FORBORD- Student Government 2: Arrow 3- 4, Business Man- ager; Pi S' silon 3- 4; Beta Phi Epsi- lon 1-4, P edge miner; Intramursls 1- 4. MICHAEL W. FRANK- Pi Sigma Epsilon 2-4. NEIL WAYNE FRITZE- Student Govern- ment 4; Pi Si ma Epsilon 2-4; SAB 3. GUY EDW D HAGEN- SAB 4; Mews Dorm Council 4. STEVEN LOUIS HARTFIELD- Ru by 4; Resident Dorm Council 3- 4; Beta Ehi Ep silon 1- 4, Tressuxer. DALE JOEL HINTZ- Soccer 1-4, Ca tain; Track 1-4; Blue Key 4, President; LOM 2-4; Tau Sigma. Phi 1-4, President; Who's Who 4. SUE HOCHSPRUNG- Panhellenic Coun- iil 3-4; Pi Delta Chi 3; Sigma Alpha Chi 3- MICHAEL THOMAS HOPKINS- Foot- ball 1-4; Men's Dorm Counci14; Fellowship 1'3; Cgigtian Athletes 1-3; Student Judicial cs . CHERYL MAUREEN JONES- Sigma Lambda 3- 4; Alpha Mu Gamma 1 4, Presi- dent 2-3;Sl:i1dent Government 1-2: Kappa Phi Eta 1-4. Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4-, Tau Sigma Phi 3-4, Little Sister; Student- Facult Judicial Board 2-4, Secretary. JUDS N BYRON KOENITZER FRANK JOSEF' KOSTKA- Blue Key 3-4- Secretaxy 3-413tudent Government 1- 4, Chai rson 3, Vice-President4; Arrow 2- 3; SA 1; Mania Dorm Council 2-3; Video Production Studio 1-4, Production Coor- dinator 3-4; Parkside Activities Board; As- sociate Producer 4; Whois Who 4. MARK ALLEN LARSEN- Football 1; Baseball 1-4: Captain 4; Resident Assistant 4; C-Cluh 1-4; Inborfraternity Council 3-4; Delta Omega Nu 2-4. MICHAEL ALAN LAUEE Rugby 3-4; Student Government 2; Interfraternity Council 3-4; Tau Delta Psi 1-4, Treasurer 4; Interim Committee 4. WILLIAM MICHAEL LOGUE JAMES CHlA-CHUN CHEN Business, International Business 31 Accounting DONALD T. CICENAS Public Managemanl 2 Business Administration Business! Adminislration LARRY JOE DUVALL Business Administration KAREN ANN EVANS Economics LINDA LEE EVEN Economics GARY WILLIAM FORBORD Business Administration MICHAEL W. FRANK Business Administration 8: Accounting NEIL WAYNE FRITZE Business Administration 81 Accounting GUY EDWARD HAGEN Business Administration 3 Public Management. BETINNA LEIBRECHT DEBORAH ANN LUEDKE- Pi Sigma Ep- silon 3-4, Historian 4; Pi Delta hi Treasurer 3-4; Intramural: 1-4. DEBRA LEE LYNN- Badminton 1-4; SAB 1-2, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; Sunday Sin era 1-2; Pi Theta 1-4. NANCY A E LYON- Voileyball 1- 4, Captain 3- 4-. Alpha lambda Delta 1 -;2 Big- ma LambdaI 4', Driftwood 3-4; Circle K 3; Resident Assistant 3- 4, Head R. A. 4; Who 3 Who 4; Woman's Athietic Association 1-4. 11cm! 24. NORMAN EDWARD MAGNUSON- Soc- cer 1;Theatre Productions 1- 4. JOHN GERALD MARICH DEAN TERRY MARSHALL KEITH ALLEN MAXFIELD MICHAEL MESSER- Men's Dorm Coun- cil 4; Tau Delta Psi 1-4; Alpha Lambda Epsilon 4. LINDA L. MODEROW- Pom-Pon 2-4, Captain 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Vice- STEVEN LOUIS HARTFIELD Business Administration DALE JOEL HINTZ Business Administration SUE HOCHSPRUNG Business Administration 81 Public Management MICHAEL THOMAS HOPKINS Business Administration 31 Economics Internsiiansl Business 14 Accounting JUDSON BYRON KOENITZER Business Administration 81 Geography FRANK JOSEF KOSTKA Business. Accounting 4: Communication MARK ALAN LARSEN Business Administrnliun 81 Accounting MICHAL ALAN LAUER Acmunting Business Administralion 81 Public Management STEVEN AUSTIN DORMAN CHERYL MAUREEN J ONES WILLIAM MICHAEL LOGUE TD BETINNA LEIBRECHT DEBORAH ANN LUEDKE Business Administralion 6: Public Management DEBRA LEE LYNN Business Administration 4 Accounting NANCY ANNE LYON Business Administration 5: Accounting NORMAN EDWARD MAGNUSON Business Administration JOHN GERALD MARICH Business Administration DEAN TERRY MARSHALL Accounting 5: Business Administration KEITH ALLEN MAXFIELD Business Administration 8: Public Management MICHAEL MESSER Business Administration LINDA L. MODEROW Business Administ ration President; 8' ms Lambda 4: Student Gov- ernment 2; A S 3-4; Dorm-Coordinstor 3, Vioe-Presidsnt 4; Chapel Choir 1; Pi Delta Chi 3; Tau ' P111 3-4, Little Sister. DONALD A. OLDERMAKER RICHARD RANDOLPH MYLENBUSCH Rug 4; Pep Band 2; Jazz Band 1-2; Inter- im amid 2-4; Beta Phi Epsilon 2-4; Ac- countin Department Assistant 3. HARD A. DHLRICH KURT ROBERT OXLEY- Cheerleaders 4; Chi Eta Sigma 1- Student Government 1; Driftwood 3.4; 6mm Holmes 3-4; sea. dent Assistant 3-4; Menis Dorm Counul 1- 3, Treasurer 2. President 3- Ski Club 1-4, President 2-3; Tau Sifma P i 1-4; Treasur- er 3; Wisconsin Co lags Repubhcans 3', Who's Who 4. GREGORY ALAN PIERCE . NANCY PATRICIA PREHLER- Duh- wood 3; Pi Theta 14, Pl 9 Trainer 3-4, Parliamentarian; Student- aculty Com- mittee 3-4. WILLIAM DOUGLAS PUTNAM DONALD A. MOLD ERMAKEH Accounting RICHARD RANDOLPH MYLENBUSCH Business Ad ministxaliun HAROLD A. OHLRICH JR. Business Administration KURT ROBERT OXLEY Business Administration 4. Accounting GREGORY ALAN PIERCE Business Ad ministrslian NANCY PATRICIA PREH LER Business Administrsiian 4 Pubch Management WILLIAM DOUGLAS PUTN AM Business Administralion BA RBARA MARIE SALATA Business Administration RICHARD CRAIG SHANK Business Adminiulmliun TAMARA LYNN SIEBENS Accounting 5': Business Administration BARBARA MARIE SALATA- SAB' 2; Haggis Chi 0m 4. RI ARD ORA G SHANK TAMARA LYNN SIEBENS- Pi Sigma Ejasilon 3-4; Pi Delta Chi 3-4; Pi Theta 4. THOMAS A. SMITH- Cross Country 1-4. Captain 4; Track 1-4: Chi Eta Sigma 1-4; President 4; BAD 1-2; C-Club 1-4, Secre- tary 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1- 4; Delta Omega Nu 1-4, Secretary 4; Wis- consin College Republicans 1-2. MICHELLE ANITA TAYLOR. NANCY ANN VANDENBERG- Tennis 1- 3; French Club 1-4: Oliver Holmes 3-4: Pi Sigma E i on 2-4; AWS 2-4; Pep Club 1; Kay C i Ome 1-4. E MA IE VARTAN- French Club 2; Pi Sigma Epsilon 1-2; Ski Club 1; Pi Theta 1-4, Historian; Tau Sigma Phi 2-4, Little Sister. ROBERT ERICK VOGT- Chi Eta Sigma 1-2; Student Government, 2-4, Vice-Chair- man, Finance Committee 24, Chairperson, Pitch-in Committee 3, Campus Improve- ment Committee 3-4; Student Judicial Board 4; Lloyd Yepson Psychology Club 1; Who's Who 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 1-4, Presi- dent; Carthage College Commuting People Organization 4. JAMES CARL WOLFENBERG- Basket- ball 1-4; C-Club 1-4; Delta Omega Nu 1-4, nt-at-Arms. C THIA ANDERSON KELLY MARCINE BAILEY- Pom-Pon 3- 4; SHALOM 3-4; Intramurals 3-4; Service Grant Committee. Chairman 1; J.A.M. 1, Secretary Coffeehouse Committee 1; Cheerleader 1; Curriculum Commission 2; Inter-Ciub Council 2', CLC Singers 1-2; Phi Theta Ks pa 1-2; Spring Banquet Com- mittee 2; nta-amural Manager 4. CHERYL CARLSEN- Pom-Pon 2; SAB 1; Resident Assistant 4; Pi Theta 1-4, Secre- tary, Pledge Trainer; Tau Sigma Phi 2-4, Little Sisters SHARON RAE DAHLEN- Alpha Lambda Delta 2; Student Education Association 2; Circle K 2. . JANET MARY DALY- Tennis 1-4; AWS 1-4; Woman's Athletic Association 2; Kappa Chi Ome a 2-4. SALLY KAY D NNIS- Student Educa- tion Association 4; Resident Assistant 3-4: AWS 1; Pa Club 1; Panhellenic Council 3- 4; Kappa hi Omega 1-4; Lus Cutaginese 1 - SUSANNE DENNY SCOTT JAMES DERHAMMER- Foot- ball 1-4; Delta Omega Nu 3-4. SHARI CORINNE EKLOF- Alpha Psi Omega 2-4, Pledge Trainer: Driftwood 1; Student Education Association 3; Pep Club 1-2; Ski Club 1; Sunday Singers 1-2; The- atre Productions 1-4; Pi Theta 2-4. CANDACE ANN FARO DIANE MARGARET GALLO'WAY- Al- pha Lambda Delta 1-2; Student Govern- ment 3; Student Education Association 4; Woman: Athletic Association 1: Sunday Singers 1-2, Chapel Choir 1; Acapella Choir 2-4; Pi Theta 4; Little Sisur 3-4; Intervmity 1-3. DEBORAH DALLAS GERVASE- Stu- dent Education Association 3-4, SHALOM 3-4; Pi Delta Chi 3-4, Recording Secretary 4 LINDA DIANE GODINA BETTY JOAN HAMLET JOLIE SUE HARRIS- Alpha Mu Gamma 3-4; French Club 1-4, Activity Director; Chapel Choir 1; Acapella Choir 2-3; Pan- hellenic Council 3-4. President 3; Kappa Phi Eta 1-4. SUSAN EEE JOHNSON SUSAN LYNN JOHNSTON- Student Education Asaodation 1-4; Womaxfs Ath- letic Association 1-4; Panhellenic Council 3-4; Pi Delta Chi 1-4; Kagpa Phi ta 2-4. CRISTINE KAY JOLE- igma Lambda 3- 4; Student Education Association 3-4; Resident Assistant 3-4, Head Rasiclant As- sistant 4; Woman's Athletic Association 1- 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; Chapel Choir 1; Swing Choir 1-3; Kappa Chi On:- a 1-3. KATHR N ANN KARACEK THOMAS A. SMITH Business Administrntmn Business Administratinn Business, International Business 3: Political Science Business Administration ROBERT ERICH VOGT Business. Accnunling 1 Publll: Management J AMES CARL WOLFEN BERG CYNTHIA ANDERSON Learning Disabilities Learning Disabilities ti. Elementary Education CHERYL JEAN CARLSEN Disabilities SHARON RAE DAHLEN Elementary Education 8: Learning Disabilities NANCY LOUISE KNACK- Student Edu- cation Association 4; AWS 4; Pi Theta 1-4, Secretary: Tau 3mm 3-4, Little Sister, Viee-Preaident. urer. LESLIE ALLYSON KYME JILL ROBIN MILLER PATRICE ELLEN MISKOVETZ- Stu- dent Education Association 4; AWS 2; Kappa Chi Omega 1-4, Corresponding Sac- retary 3, President 4. BARBARA ANN MORTON JANE ELLEN NELSON ELIZABETH HELENA DGBEN- Student Government 1-4; Lloyd Yepann Pa chola- Club 2; SHALOM 4; AWS 3; unday El ers 2; Pi Theta 14; Who's Who 4. MA RY ANN UTTEN- Alpha Lamh- da Delta 1-4. Jr. Advisor, Sr. Adviser; Driftwood 3-4. Editobin-Chief 4; Student Education Association 4; SAB 2-3; Chapel Choir 1: Wind Symphony 1-2; Education Development Committee 3; Whoh Who 4. LUANN SUE PAOLE'I'F- Pom-Pon 1-3. Captain; Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Sigma JANET MARY DALY SALLY KAY DENNIS Elementary Education 8: Learning Disabilities SUSANNE DENNY Elementary Education SCOTT J AMES DERHAMMER Learning Disabilities SHARI CORINNE EKLOF Elementary Education 1 Theatre CANDACE ANN FARO Elementary Education DIANE MARC ARET GA LLOW AY DEBORAH DALLAS GERVASE Education LINDA DIANE GODINA Elementary Education BEITY JOAN HAMLET Elementaty Education MICHELLE ANITA TAYLOR NANCY ANN VANDENBERG J EAN ENE MARIE VARTAN Business Administration 8: Accounting KELLY MAHCINE BAILEY Elementary Ed.. Mental Ref... 1 Learning Mental Reurdstiun 1 Special Education Special Education 1 Mental Retardation Learning Dill. Mental. REL, Elementary 71 EDUCATION The normal elementary and secondary teacher education programs are a part of the Carthage tradition. In the past dec- ade; however, there has been expansion into two main areas of special education teaching: mental retardation and learning disabilities. The students in the program are given the opportunity to make the most of their education, as well as work in an atmosphere where people have both care and concern for others. This depart- ment is headed by Dr. Lloyd Melis. Other instructors include: Dr. Sue Hart and Mr. James Duffy, Elementary Education; Mr. Barry Westfall, Secondary Education; and Mr. Chris Northrup, Learning Dis- abilities. UPPER LEFT: Mr. Christopher Northrup, UPPER RIGHT: Mr. James Duffy, LOWER LEFT: Mr. Barry Westfall, LOWER CENTER: Dr. Sue Hart, LOWER RIGHT: Dr. Lloyd Melis 73 .w-nnmAm 4.3.1. : .. . PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Physical Education and Health Department places its main stress 0n the- ory, skills, and strategies for the establish- ment of habits conducive to health and fitness. All courses are designed to be in- tercornpelling and self-motivating for full potential. The Department? broad scope entails professional courses, college ser- vice programs, intramurals and recrea- tional programs. Vocation orientated, cur- riculum provides theoretical bases for supporting disciplines including zoology, sociology, philosophy, chemistry, psy- chology and physics. The extended Department faculty, headed by Chairman Arthur Keller, in- cludes Ronald Zalokar, Dianne Mizerka, August Schmidt, J ay Flanagan, J on Swift, Carol Huettig, Thomas Killian, Mickey Olson, and Karen Vandy. UPPER LEFT: Mr. Tom Killian: MIDDLE LEFT: Ms. Dianne Mizerka; BOTTOM LEFT: Ms. Carol Huettig; UPPER MID- DLE: Dr. Ronald Zalokar: CENTER: Mr. Jay Flanagan; LOW- ER MIDDLE: Mr. Jon Swift; UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Mickey Olson; MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Augie Schmidt; LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Art Keller. I75 JOLIE SUE HARRIS Elementary Education 111 French SUSAN LEE JOHNSON Elementary Education 81 History SUSAN LYNN JOHNSTON Elementary E11, Learning Dis. 8; Mental Retardation CHISTINE KAY JOLE Learning Disabilities KATHRYN ANN KARACEK Elementary Educalion NANCY LOUISE KNACK Mental Retardnlinn LESLIE ALLYSON KYME Elementary Education JILL ROBIN MILLER Elementary Education PATRICE ELLEN MISKOVITZ Elementary Education 8: Menml Retardation BARBARA ANN MORTON Elementary Education 81. Learning Disabilities Lambda 4; Pi Delta. Chi 1-4, President; Student Government 2; Student Education Association 2-4, Vioe-President; Resident Assistant 3-4; Kappa Phi Eta 2-4; Student Affairs Committee 3; Whois Who 4. LAURIE LIND ?OKLOP- A1 1111 Lambda Delta 1.2; SHALOM 1-1; AW 2-4, Dorm- Coordinator, Publicity chairman; Sunday Sin YV NNE MARIE RICHARDI- SAB 1- 4; CoHeehouae member 13.011411113111011 4; AWS 2; Resident Assistant 3- 4' Men 3 Dorm Council4 DEBRA LYNN RIGGLE- French Club 1; Sudan Government 2- 3 Vice-Presidenw; Student Education Association 2- 3; $143 1; Smdent-Faculty Committee 3; Board of ms KRISTIE KAY RUECHEL- Student Edu- nation Anodation 3-4; Circle K 1- 4; Inter- vanit 1-3; Pi Delta Chi 3-4. MAR A MARY SCHUENKE- Swim- min 1; Pom-Pon 2-3; A1 1111 Lambda Delta. 1-2; igmaLambda 3-4; tndent Education J ANE ELLEN NELSON Laaming Disabilities 14 Mental Relardalian ELIZABETH HELENA OGREN Learning Disabilities MALLORY ANN OTTEN Elementary Education 4 Early Childhmd LUANN SUE PAOLET'TI Elementary Education 51. Learning Disabilltiea DELORES PARISE Elementary Education 8; Special Education LAURIE LIND POKLOP Learning Dmahilities YVONNE MARIE RICHARDI Elementary Education 31, Mental Retardation DEBRA LYNN RIGGLE Learning Disabilities KRISTIE KAY RUECHEL Elementary Education MARTHA MARY SCHUENKE Elementary Education 8: Learning Disabilities Association 4; SAB 1-2; Pool Patrol 1-4; Kappa Phi Eta 1-4; Whoin Who 4. ANN RUTH SINNE'I'P- Pool Patrol 3-4; Sunda Singers 1; Pi Theta 1-4. PATH. CIA JANE SMITH DEBRA ANN STEIGERWALDT- Stu- dent Education Association 4; Resident As- sistant 3; AWS 1-4; Pap Club 1, Treasurer; Kappa Chi Omega 2-4, Corresponding Sec- retary. LEE ANN SWAN - JOHN STEVEN TDMPSETT TERRI LYNN TRESTEAIL DIANNE MARIE WALKER- Badminton 2-4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1-2; Student Education Association 4; Theatre Produc- 1301132 ELINOR DOR'I'HEA WHITE- Student Education Association 3 4; Circle K 2- 4; AWS 2-4, Dorm Coordinator 4. CHERYL ANN WRIGHT- SAB 1-3; Kappa Chi Omega 1-4. CAROL ANN BENNETT- Cheerleaders 1-4, Captain 1; Alpha Lambda Delta 1-3; SAB 1; 0- Club 1- 4' Pep Club 1; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1-2; Kappa Chi Ome- ? 1-4; Intramurals 1- 2 ATRICIA KAY BURKHOLDER- Wom- ans Athletic Association 1; Pep Club 1; Kappa Chi Ome a 1-4 NANCY JO D RL- Student Education Association 4; SHALOM 1- 2, Woman 3 Athletic Association 2: Ski Club 4; Sunday Sinfers 1- 3; Kappa Phi Eta 2- 4; Wisconsin Col age Republicans 4. NORMAN EUGENE DOSS TIMOTHY EDWARD ERSON- Cross Country 3; Soccer 4; Track 3- 4; Arrow 3 NiinJIt Manager 3- 4. RA ANN ESSINGER- Cheerleaders 1-4, Captain 4; C-Club 2-4; AWS 2-3; Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes 3-4, Secre- tary, Treasurer; Kappa Phi Eta 1-4; Tau Sigma Phi. Little Sister 4. DREW FOWLER- Swimming 1-4 Cap- min; Resident Assistant 1- 4. DIANE L. FURLAN DEBORAH LEE HALL- Tennis 1: Track 1; Student Education Association 4: SHA- LOM 14. LARRY DEO HELMS JANET KAY LEDGER- Volleyball 14; Basketball 141; Track 14; Arrow 1-3. Sports Editor 1; Woman 5 Athletic Assad- ation 1-3; Si Alba Chi 1- 2. SANDRA J MAT Basketball 1- 2; Track 1; Driftwood 1; Ar- row 1-2; Resident Asaisltant 3-4; AWS 1; Womana Athletic Association 1- 4; Pep Club 1; Kappa Chi Omega 2-4; Who 3 Who KAREN LINNEA MICKELSON KATHY ANN MUCHA- Volleyball 1-4; Basketball 14; Track 1-2; Resident Assis- tant 4; Woman's Athletic Association 1-3; Fellowshi of Christian Athletes 3-4. LOIS MA E MUELLER- Volleyball 1-3; Basketball 1-3; Softball 14; Alpha Lamb- da Delta 1-2; Woman's Athletic Associ- ation 14; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3;-4 Who's Who 4. LINDA RIKLI- Swimming. Diving 1- 3; EN- Volleyball 14; Track 1; Student Government 1; Fellow- ship of Christian Athietee 1-2; Sunday S em 1; Pi Delta Chi 1-2. L LIE ELLEN SCHYCKER- Softball 4; giggan's Athletic Association 4; Pi Delta 1 . SUE ANN WATERHOUSE- Basketball 1; Student Education Association 3-4; Vice- Preajdent 4; Photography Club 4; Home- comm Queen 4. DAL LYNN ANDREA- Cheerleaders 1; Pi Delta Chi 2- 4; Intervmity 2; Resident Assistant LYNEE JAN CARLSON Swimmi 1; Student Education Association 4; SA 4; AWS 1- 4; Woman' 8 Athletic Association 1; Pool Patrol 3-4; Wind Symphony 1; Pi Del- ta Chi 3-4. ROBYN KATHLEEN CORNWELL- Al- pha Lambda Delta 1; Sigma Lambda 4; AWS 1-2, Dorm Coordinator 2; $143 14; Publicity Chairperson 4; Ski Club 14. Treasurer 1; Chapel Choir 1; Pi Theta 14, Maura 4. Rush Chairperson 2; New Stu- ANN RUTH SINNETT Learning Disabilities 8: Mental Retardation PATRICIA JANE SMITH Elementary Educalion 31 MenLal Retardation DEBRA ANN STEIGERWALDT Elementary Education 81 Mental Retardation LEE ANN SWAN Elements ry Educatiu 11 Mental Relatd mien Elementary Education Ele mentary Education Elementary Edumlt'mn 8: Mental Retardation CHERYL ANN WRIGHT Elementary Education CAROL ANN BENNETT Physical Education 81 Hsalth dent. Orientation 4-. DAMARIS JOHNSON KATHY J. LEEBEBERG- Driftwoodl Student Education Association 4; SAB 14; Committee Chairperson 2- 3, President 4; Swdent Publications Board 3-4. Secretary BETTY ANN MOCEK- Softball 1-;2 A1- gha Lambda 3- 4; Sigma Lambda 34; Stu- ent Government 14; Democratic Youth Caucus 1- 4; Driftwood 1-4;A1'row 1- 4; PhiloChriabos14;SAB 1-4; Womln's Ath- letic mention 1- 4 Fellowshi of Chris- tian Athletes 1 -;2 ski Club 1 53 Pi Delta- Chi 1- 4; Tan WhSigma Phi 2-3; Intramural: 1- 4; Who' 3W1: LUANN PHELPS- Pep Club 1; Pi Delta Chi 14; Les Cutagineae 1; Intramural: I- MARY J0 ROZDALOVSKY- Alpha Lambda Delta1-;2 PiDeltaChi 1- Apulia- mentarian 2,4, Alumnae Corresponding Secretary 3 EUSAN KAY SCHAEFER- Driftwood 4: PATRICIA KAY BURKHOLDER Physical Education 5: Health NANCY J0 DORL Physical Education 3: Health Physical Education 4 Health LAURA ANN ESSINGER Physical Educalion DREW FOWLER Physical Education DIANE L. FUHLAN Physical Education 81 Health DEBORAH LEE HALL Physical Education 41 Health LARRY DEO HELMS Physical Education 81 Hgnllh JANET KAY LEDGER Physical Education .5. Health JOHN STEVEN TOMPSETT TERRI LYNN TRESTRML DIANNE MARIE WALKER ELINOR DORTHEA WHITE NORMAN EUGENE DOSS TIMOTHY EDWARD ERSON Recreational Raources Administration +1-1... . . .- '- ', ART The Art Department acquaints the stu- dent with concepts of design and the ma- terials and tools of the fine arts and crafts. The individual is also given the back- ground of art history and tradition so that creative efforts of today and of other time periods may be understood and evaluated. Through Interim courses, students can obtain practical experience in the field in areas of commercial art of interior design. Acting chairman Phillip Powell is as- sisted this Year by Zimeri Cox and Ed Kalke. MUSIC The Music Department curriculum is dynamic and progressive with individual- ized and structured studies. In each of the four majors; Music Education, Church Music, Music Merchandise, and Perfor- mance, there is an opportunity for stu- dent participation. The Johnson Arts Center provides facilities far four of the five components of the study of music. The Electric Piano Laboratory and gener- al classrooms for general classes, a mod- ern listening center for instructive listen- ing, rehearsal facilities for lessons, and a two-hundred seat recital hall or chapel with Cassavant Tracker organ for ensem- ble and solo performance. Each member of the Music Department faculty is a professional performer, con- ductor, adjudicator, and clinician. These talented faculty are Chairman Richard Sjoerdsma, William Roth, John Windh, Woodrow Hodges, Stephen Smith, Ken- neth Winkle, Frederick Frey, Margaret Kemper, Richard Matte, David Schrip- sema, and Carol Smith. UPPER LEFT:Mr.Phi11ip Powell; CENTER LEFT:D1-. John Windh: CENTER RIGHT: Dr. Richard Sjoerdsma; UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Stephen Smith; EXTREME MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Fredrick Frey; MIDDLE LEFT: Mrs. Carol Smith; MID- DLE RIGHT: Mr. Ed Kalke; EXTREME MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Kenneth Winkle: LOWER LEFT: Dr. Zimeri Cox; LOW- ER CENTER: Mr. Woodrow Hodges; LOWER RIGHT: SIGv MA ALPHA IOTA: FRONT ROW: Chris Ruegg, Lori Oder- menn; 2nd ROW: Jeanne Wheeler, Karen Lundberg; BACK ROW: Lisa Genthe. Debbie Winkler; Kim Tryggestad, Judyr Gundersont 79 SPEECH AND THEATER The Speech and Theater Department believe their goal is to acquaint students with the heritage of rhetoric and the the- ater as art forms. Although Oral Commu- nication is a requirement for all fine arts offerings the Departmentts specialities are theater design and communications. Majors are prepared for professional field work, graduate school, and teaching; as well as pre-professional training in law or the ministry. The production of four ma- jor plays, annually, allows each student to both act and work behind the scenes. Car- thage hosts two forensics tournaments each year, and participates in a total of twelve meets. Speech and theater stu- dents have the opportunity to become members of the National Fraternity, Al- pha Psi Omega. The well-spoken faculty of the Depart- ment, behind the leadership of Chairman T. Shandy Holland, are Ronald Hirsen, William Ruyle, Gregory Bell, Bruce Bay- lor, Jeanne Ferraro, and Carol Ruyle. UPPER LEFT: Mr. Greg Bell; UPPER RIGHT: Dee McDavid. Patti Schmidt and Cathy Kobe relax during a break in the rehearsal; MIDDLE LEFT: Mrs. Carol Ruyle: MIDDLE RIGHT: Dr. T. Shandy.r Holland; LOWER LEFT: Mr. Ronald Himen; LOWER RIGHT: Mr. William Ruyle; ALPHA PSI OMEGA: FRONT ROW: Shari Eklof. Cathy Kobe, Dee McDa- vid; 2nd ROW: Kitty Knapp, Rachel Temasek; BACK ROW: Patti Schmidt, Karin Michajlak, Jan RuggieroA 51 1 J 32 LESLIE ELLEN SCHYKER SUE ANN WATERHOUSE Art MARY J O ROZDALOVSKY SUSAN KAY SCHAEFER An. JUDITH ANN GUNDERSON SHELLEY ANN MARKHAM SANDRA J0 MARTEN Physical Edurnl'um 8: Health KAREN LINNEA MICKELSON Physical Education 1 Health KATHY ANN MUCHA Physical Education 1 Health LOIS MARIE MUELLER Physical Education 8: Health LINDA RIKLI Physicd Education Physical Educalion 81 Health Physical Edunaliun .1 Health DALE LYNN ANDREA An LYNEE JAN CARLSON Art ROBYN KATHLEEN CORN WELL Art ChalEelhiChoir 1; Pi Delta Chi 2; Sigma A1- 013 LYN TURNER- Driftwood 3; Arrow 3; SAB 1; Pi Theta 2-4, Historian 3. JUDITH ANN GUNDERSON- Alpha Lambda Delta 2; Student Government 2-4; Sigma Alpha Iota 3-4; Pep Band 2-4; Brass Choir 1-4; Wind Symphony 1-4. JONXTHAN HAROLD KRUGER SHELLEY ANN MARKHAM- French Club 4; Circle K. 3-4; American Guild of Organiats 2-4; AWS 4; MENC 2-4; Cham- ber Singers 3-4; Chapel Singers 3-4; Chapel Chair 1-2; Wind S mphony 2-3. LORI SUE ODE MANN- 8' ma Alpha Iota 1-4. Viee-Preeident 3; Stu enl; Educa- tion Association 3-4; MENC 2-4; Pe Band 3, Director 3; Jazz Band 1-2. Win Sym- ni' 1-4; Flute Choir 1-2; Who's Who 4. HR STINE MARIE RUEGG- Alpha Lambda Delta 1-2; Sigma Lambda 3-4; Driftwood 3; Arrow 1,4; Sigma Al ha Iota 1-4. Wurst 3-4; Student Ed. ssac. 4; American Guild of Organists 3; Pep Club 1; DAMARIS ELAINE J OH NSON An KATHY J . LEESEBERG Art BEITY ANN MOCEK Ari. k Religion LU ANN PHELPS An: 8: Business Adminitlmlion An SUE LYN TURNER Music 8: Psychology JONATHAN HAROLD KRUGER Music Music Sunday Sin ers 1-4, Director 2-4; MENC 1- 4, Sec. 2-3, res. 4; Chapel Choir 1; Swing Choir 1-4, Director 4; Acapella Choir 2-4: Kenosha Symphony 1-4; Opera. 4; Who's Who 4. SUSAN JANE STOXEN- Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Sigma Alpha Iota 1-4; Circle K 1-4; MENC 1-4; Chamber Singers 2-3; Chapel Choir 1; Acapella Choir 3-4. SUZANNE WITTE- Cheerleaders 1; Stu- dent Government 1; Sigma Alpha Iota 2-4; Intervarsity 1-2; American Guild of Organ- iata 1-4; Sunday Singers 1; MENC 1-4; Chapel Choir 1; Acapella 2-4; Pi Delta Chi 2-3; Theatre Productions 1. WILLIAM ANDREW NELSON- Cheer- leaders 3-4; Student Government 1-2; Cen- trique 1-4' SAB 1-4, Executive Board 34, Concert dhairperaon, UnionfRec Chair- person; Theatre Productions 1-3; Orienta- tion Committee 2-4; Homecoming Co- Chairperson 4: Student-Faculty Commit- tee 2-3; Intramurals 2-4; May Madness Committee 3; Union Night Manager 2-3; Dorm Improvement Chairperson 2; thRs 0 . RUSSELL JAMES SCHNECK- SAB 2-4; Chapel Choir 1; Acapella Choir 2; Theatre Productions 1-4. RACHEL FELICE TOMASEK- Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Atrha Psi Omega 2-4, Secretary 2-3, Preei ent 3-4; Phi Alpha Theta 3-4; Lloyd Yepaon Psychology Club 4'. Chapel Choir 1; Theatre Productions 1- 4; Who's Who 4. BEVERLY R. WIERSUM- A1 ha Lambda Delta 1; French Club 2-4; A S 2-3, Com- muter Representative; Student- Faculty Committee, Arts and Lectures 4; Carthage Coll e Commuting People 4. PAU A ANN ZINNGRABE- Alpha Lambda Delta 1-2, Correspondin Secre- tary; Sigma Tau Delta 3-4, Presi ent; Al- gha Mu Gamma 2-4, Secretary, President; HALOM 2-4; Sunday Singers 2-4; Chapel Choir 1; Pi Delta Chi 1-3, Social Chairman; Los Cartaginese 2-3; Wisconsin College He- publicans 2; Tolkien Readers 3-4. DIANE RAE HORNE- Al ha Mu Gamma 3-4; Ih-ench Club 1-4; HALOM 1,2,4; American Guild of Organists 2; Resident Assistant 3; Sun Singers 1-4, Guitarist; MENC 1-2; Cham er Smgers 1-3; Chapel Choir 1; Acapella Choir 2-4. ANN KRISTIN KUF'F'EL- Student Gov- ernment 3-4; Humkhardt Society 1-4, Sec- retary, 'Ikeasurer;Ge1-man Club 2-4, Presi- dent; German Fellowship 3-4; History As- sistantship 4; Intramurals 2-4. ALBA SUSANA LOPEZ SUSAN J0 ANDERSON- Thick 1; Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Sigma Tau Delta 3', SHA- LOM 4; American Guild of Organism 2,4; Intravarsity 3. ALAN RICHARD COOK- Wrestling 1-2: Hugh? 3; Psi Chi 2-4; Student Government 4; emocratic Youth Caucus 1-2; Lloyd Ye on Paychol Club 1-4, President 3- 4; HALOM 4; P ilo Christos 1-4; Fellow- ahip of Christian Athletes 1-2; Chapel Choir 1; Student Representative- Boar of Trustees 3-4. THOMAS ALAN GAVAC- Blue Ke 3-4: Lloyd Yepsan Psycholo Club 3-4; hilo Christos 1-4; Resident saistant 2-3; Stu- dent Assistant Religious Department 2-4. RAYMOND GORNELL- Soccer 2; Tau Si ma Phi 1-4; Philo Christos 1-4; SHA- L M 1-4, President. JANE ELIZABETH GROHOLM ROBERT WILLIAM HASKINS GARY PETER LANDSNESS DAVID ERNEST NELSON- SHALOM 2- 4; Philo Christos 2-4, President 3: Sunday Singers 2-4; Chapel Choir 2; Swing Choir 2; Acapella Choir 3-4; Intramurala 2-4. LESLIE JEAN OSWALD- Student Edu- cation Association 4; Philo Christos 1-4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; AWS 4; Pi Delta Chi 1-4. Historian 3; Kappa Phi Eta 1-2; 1.05 Cartaginese 1-4, Secretary 2, Vice- President 3. LAURA L. RENAUD KAREN ANN SCHULTZ MARK ROBERT ZIEMER JEFFREY FREDERICK BEYER- Foot- LORI SUE ODERMAN N Music Music SUSAN JANE STOKEN Music SUZANNE WITTE Music Education WILLIAM ANDREW NELSON Spuch Communicatinns 8: Theatre Speech Cnmmunitatian 8s Thealle Speech Cammunitatian 3 'Thenlre BEVERLY R. WIERSUM English 8: Histnry English 8: Art DIANE RAE HORNE French 3: Secondary Education ball 1-4; Rugby 3-4; Chapel Choir 1; Jazz Band 2. PAUL LAWRENCE ENGEN- Cheer- leaders 3: Beta Beta Beta 4; Oliver Holmes 3-4; Beta Phi E ilon 1-4. REBECCA J ANNE RASMUSSEN- Track 1; Beta Beta Beta 2-4; International Students Association 1-4; SHALOM 1-4, Missions Secretary; Sunda Singers 3-4. JAMES LYTLE THOMP 0N KEVIN J. AISTER- Football 1-4; Beta Beta Beta 2-4; SAB 3; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes 1-2; Student Representative to Board of Trustees 3-4. KAREN ANN ALBERT KAREN ANN AMBROGGIO- Beta Beta Beta 3-4, Secretary 4; Student Government 4; Student Education Association 4; Pi Theta 1-4, Purchasin A 11'; 3. JOHN ROBERT BI N ALANA- Swim- ming 1-4; Beta Bets Beta 3-4; Theta Chi Delta 2-4; Jazz Band 1,3. NOREEN CLAIRE BUCHHOLZ- Alpha Lambda Delta 1', Beta Beta Beta 3, Presi- ANN KRISTIN KUFFEL Ge rman 8: History ALBA SUSANA LOPEZ Spanish 3 French SUSAN J0 ANDERSON Religion ALAN RICHARD COOK Religion 3 Psychology THOMAS ALAN GAVAC Religinn 1h Fsychalogy RAYMOND CORNELL Religion JANE ELIZABETH GROHO LM Religion 14 Elementary Education ROBERT WILLIAM HASKINS, Jr. Religion Religion Religion 8: Elemenlary Educmiun CHRISTINE MARIE RUEGG RUSSELL JAMES SCHNECK RACHEL FELICE TOMASEK PAULA ANN ZINNGRABE GARY PETER LANDSNESS DAVID ERNEST NELSON u , ..l..;..m-.r.,..9...-...mm-smcemmu-mmmmum-WWH.smmWMctrgng-gm .... . ... . .- 1. ENGLISH The English Department serves a wide . variety of areas of study including general li requirements, electives, teaching, gra- ill duate school, and vocations such as jour- nalism and public relations. Creative written communication courses range in IE content from basic written communica- 'I tion to poetry and short story, and profes- sional writing. The study of literature of l any time period, from Greek to 20th cen- I tury American literature, is available. The 1 curriculum also includes courses in teach- ' ing, religion in literature, films and litera- ture, music and literature, and History and Structure of the English Language. Freshman Studies is the honors course which encompasses Written Communica- tion in its syllabus. English students are eligible for the National Honor Fraterni- ty, Sigma Tau Delta. The Department presents a number of awards for outstand- ing achievements in the field. The high- light of the English Department activities is the annual trip to the Shakespeare fes- tival in Stratford. Floyd Tolleson is Chairman. Depart- ment faculty are J . Vail Foy, Samuel Chell, Donald Michie, Travis DuPriest, and John Schilb. UPPER LEFT: Dr. Floyd Tollesom UPPER RIGHT lI3l Dr. Samuel Chell during a dramatic moment; LOWER LEFT: Dr. Travis DuPriest; LOWER CENTER: Dr. Tolleson gives a read- ing as part of the English Department's contribution to Inau- guration week; LOWER RIGHT: Laura Saari and fellow stu- dents participate in the inauguration festivities. 134 FOREIGN LANGUAGE The Foreign Language Department ap- plies a three-fold design to its study of Modern Languages. Through majors courses in French, German, and Spanish the student developes oral and written skills, is introduced to literature and cul- ture, and gains a sharpened sensitivity to foreign cultures. The department extends to a broad scope of optional elements in- cluding Latin, Greek, Russian, Foreign study, and Interim Foreign travel. The departmenfs able instructors are able to provide the pupil with multiple opportu- nities through individualized supporting programs. These preparational areas in- clude a broad Liberal Arts education, a teaching major or minor, graduate school study, and government or international business careers. The six able instructors, led by Depart- ment Chairman Mary Katherine Kent, are Jane Byers, Ernestine Eger, Donald Koch, Irene Kraemer, and Lili Sorokin. UPPER LEFT: Donald Koch; UPPER CENTER: Janine French, Shelley Markham, Mrs. Kraemer. Wanda Meyer, Dawn Littlefield, Dr. Byers, Mark Amundsen; UPPER RIGHT: Dave Kruger; LOWER LEFT: Mrs. Irene Kraemer; LOWER CENTER LEFT: Mrs. Lili Sorokin: LOWER CEN- TER RIGHT: Dr. Jane Byers; LOWER RIGHT: Mary Kather- ine Kent. 3? RELIGION As a church-affiliated school, the Reli- gion Department has always played an important role in the Carthage tradition, in both counseling services and academic pursuits. Students gain an understanding and appreciation of Christian and non- Christian religions and their relationships to American and other world cultures. Chairman Harold Kruger aided by Pas- tors Dudley Riggle and Richard Engen provide religious support to the college community. They are helped in this job by Allan Hauck, R033 Aden, David Rhoads and Mary Ann Ihm. PHILOSOPHY The Philosophy Department is divided into two parts to suit the needs of both majors and non-majors. The IntroductiOn to Philosophy offers a general orientation for all Liberal Arts students who wish ex- ploratory courses to pursue degrees in the areas of the arts, sciences, and letters. The Introduction offers its pupils cultural ex- pansion and practice in unification of knowledge. A personally developed major with integrated disciplines of Ethics 0r Philosophy of Religion is background for graduate study. The faculty of this relatively new De- partment are Chairman Merle Boyer and Lecturer Kathryn Jurkovic. UPPER LEFT: Students interested in religion aid the campus pastors during the Chapel and Sunday services; UPPER CEN- TER: Dr. Ross Aden; UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Harold Kruger; LOWER LEFT: Mary Ann Ihm; LOWER CENTER LEFT: Kathryn Jurkovic; LOWER CENTER RIGHT: Dr. Merle Boyer; LOWER RIGHT: Pastor Rick Eugen. MARK ROBERT ZIEMER Nalural Science. Conservmion 8x Biulogy PAUL LAWRENCE ENGEN JAMES LYTLE THOMPSON CAROL ANN AMBROGGIO ANNE JOSEPHINE CRANE DIBYENDU PRIYAKANT PEGGY ANN PERSINGER LESLIE JEAN OSWALD Religion 8: Sociology LAURIE L. RENAUD Religion 8: Sociology KAREN ANN SCHULTZ Rtligiun 3 Staciolngy Religion 3: Sociology JEFFREY FREDERICK BEYER Natural Scie nce REBECCA JEANNE RASMUSSEN Natural Science 3 Psychology Natural Science. Gengraphy S: nnservation KEVIN J. AISTER Bioiogy KAREN ANN ALBERT Biology dgnt 3; Theta Chi Delta 3; AWS 2; Sunday Sm era 1. ANEE JOSEPHINE CRANE- Swimming 1-4: Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Sigma Lambda 4; Beta Beta Beta 2-4; Theta Chi Delta 3-4; Kappa Phi Eta 1-4, Secretary 2-3, Presi- dent 3-4. ROLAND DIEHNELT KRISTINE LOUISE GUENTHER- Al- ha Lambda Delta 1-2; Sigma Lambda 3-4; gets Beta Beta 2-4; Theta Chi Delta 2-4; Circle K 3-4; Intramurals 2-4; Community Chorus 1,3,4. ALLEN LEE HUDSON- Basketball 1-3, Manager, Student Trainer, Statistician; Chi Eta Sigma 1-3; Beta Beta Beta 2-3; Student Government 2; Circle K 1-2; G- Clu'h 2-3; Chamber Singers 2; Chapel Chou 1,3; Interfrat Council 2-3; Delta Omega Nu 1-3, Treasurer. DIBYENDU PRIYAKANT MEHTA- Beta Beta Beta 2-4; Theta Chi Delta 3-4, Treasurer 4; Circle K 3-4, President 4; Del- ta Omega Nu 1-4. Bmlogy J0 HN R0 3 ERT BIAN CA LANA Biology NOREEN CLAIRE BUCHHOLZ Biology 3 Natural Science Biology ROLAND DIEHNELT Biology KRISTINE LOU 1813 G UENTH E R Binlugy ALLEN LEE HUDSON Ple-Physical Therapist MEH TA Biology TODD MICHAEL PATTE RSON Bmlogy Biology 3 Natural Science TODD MICHAEL PATTERSON- Font- ball 1-4, Track 2-4; Beta Beta Beta 1-4, Vice-President; SAB 2; C-Club 1-4; Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes 1-4, Treasurer; Chapel Choir 1: Magnella Choir 2-4; Inter- frat Council 1-4, ice-Pl'esident; Who's Who 4; Delta Omega Nu 1-4; Vice-Presi- dent 3-4; Biology Advisory Board 3-4. PEGGY ANN PERSINGER- Beta Beta Beta 2-4; Vice-President; Theta Chi Delta 2-4; Sigma. A1 119. Chi 1-4; Intervarsity 1-3. GREGORY HOMAS PIERANGELI ROBERT LEHMAN ROSENHEIMER EAVID ALAN SCI-IROEDER- Circle K 1- DOUGLAS BRIAN SIMPSON RAYMOND GARRETT SMITH LINDA ANN TONIES- Cheerleaders 1-2: Beta Beta Beta 1-4; SAB 1.4; C-Club 1-2; Kappa Chi Ome 1-4; Bat Girl 1-4. CAROL ANN ICHMANN- SAB 1-3; Pegl Club 1-2; Ka pa Chi Omega 1-4. LI DA JEAN A TON- Theta Chi Delta 1-4. STEVE WILLIAM ANDERSON- Theta Chi Delta 3-4; Wisconsin Coliege Republi- cans 1-4. President 3.4. THOMAS JOHN HARTOG- Swimming 1- 4; Beta Beta Beta 4; Theta Chi Delta 2-4; C-Club 1-4; Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes 1-3; Delta Omega Nu 1-4; Wisconsin Colle e Republicans 2-3. JEF' Y THOMAS HASEMAN- Swim- ming 1-4; Theta Chi Delta 24-, C-Club 1-4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3-4; Pool Patrol 1-4; Jazz Band 1,3; Delta Omega Nu 1-4; Wiscinsin College Republicans 3-4, Semtalx . JULIE .NN LEAF- Swimming 1; Cheer- leaders 2; Beta Beta Beta 4; Theta Chi Del- ta 3-4; SAB 1; Resident Assistant. 3; AWS 3', Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2; Kappa Chi Omega 2-4, Recardin Secretary 3-4. EDWARD LOUIS MA IUZ- Wreatlin 1; Theta Chi Delta 2-4; Chess Club 3; SA 1; Men's Dorm Council 2; Beta Phi Epsilon 1-4.; Wiseonsin College Republicans 3-4. MARK LEONARD PAWLOSKI- Theta Chi Delta 3-4: Wisconsin College Republi- cans 2. DAVID WILLIAM TUSCANY- Soccer 3- 4; Cheerleaders 4; Theta Chi Delta 3-4; SAB 2-4; Mani; Donn Council 1-4, Vice- President, President; Ski Club 3-4; Inter- frat Council 3-4; Delta Omega Nu 1-4; Who's Who 4. WILLIAM FREDERICK VERSEN- Foot- ball 1-2; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1; Track 1-4, Co-Captain 4; Theta Chi Delta 2-4, President 4; Resident Assistant 3; C-Club 2-4, President 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1-4. DAVID ALLAN WYNN- Intramurals 1-4. MARK IRWIN PHELPS- Football 1-4; Baseball 1-2; Phi Mu Epsilon 3-4, Secre- tary; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1-2. WENDY KAY STONE- Pom-Pon 1-3, Captain 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1-2; Sigma Lambda 3-4; Phi Mu Epsilon 2-4. Treasur- er 3-4; Democratic Youth Caucus 1-2; Driftwood 2. Section Editor 2; SAB 4; Pi Theta 1-4, r'Iheaamrer. President. KATHLEEN E. SURGES- Alpha Lambda Delta 1-4; Phi Mu Epsilon 3-4, President 3- 4; Driftwood 1; Pi Sigma Epsilon 1-2; AWS 3-4, Dorm Coordinator 3, Treasurer 4; Dean's List 1-4. DENNIS ROGER DAHL- Student Gov- ernment; Burckhardt Society; Photogra- phy Club. DAVID WALTER GILDERHUS DAVE T. HANSEN PHILIP CARLTON HULTGREN- Stu- dergt Government 2; Driftwood 3, Photo Editor; SHALOM 2-4, Larger Group Coor- dmgtor; Philo Christos 2-4; Burckhardt Soaety 2-4; Celebrate Life 4. PETER MARK JONAS- Golf 1-4. Captain 3-4; Phi Alpha Theta 3-4, President 4; OH- vgr Holmes 1-4, Treasurer 4; SAB 2-4, VIcg-President 4; C-Club 1-4; Burckhardt Snclety 1-4, Viee-Presidant; Student Re- presentative, Board of Trustees 3; Student Advisory Board: History Department 4; Where Who 4. ROBIN NAN JONES- Phi Alpha Theta 3- GREGORY THOMAS PIERANGELI Biology 8; Natural Science ROBERT LEHMAN ROSENHEIMER Bmlogy Biology Biology 2 Conservalion RAYMOND GARRETT SMITH Biology 41 fhmserualion LINDA ANN TONIES Biology Biulagy LIN DA JEAN ACTON Chemistry STEVE WILLIAM ANDERSON Chemist Iy Che mistry 4; AWS 1-4; Wind Symphony 1-2; Eurek- hardt Society 1-4; History Advisory Board 3-4; Student-Faculty Committee: Religious Life 3. PETER ARNOLD KOGEN- SAB 1-2; Lon Cartaginese 3-4. President. JEANNIE DORCAS LINSS- AWS 3; Pool Patrol 4; Burckhardt Society 2-4. DAVID JOHN PETERSEN- Phi Alpha Theta 3-4; Treasurer; Burckhardt Society 1-4; Intramurals 1-4. MARK ALAN PETERSEN MICHAEL EDWARD SLAUGHTER- Fuotball 1-4; Baseball 1; Phi Alpha Theta 3-4; C-Cluh 1-4; Burckhardt Society 1-4. CHARLES TIMOTHY WALSH TODD EDWARD BRANDT- Swimming 1-3; Beta Beta Beta 3-4; Student Govern- ment 1; Gamma Theta E 11011 3-4. RICHARD DEAN DUN ING II JEFFREY ALAN HARRIS- Baseball 2-3; Pep Band 1-4; Jazz Band 1-2; Brass Choir 1-4; Wind Symphon 1-4. DAVID LOUIS I'I'P L JEFFREY THOMAS HASEMAN Chemistry JULIE ANN LEAF Che mistry Chemistry 5:, Natural Science MARK LEONARD PAWLOWSKI Che minty Chemistry WILLIAM FREDERICK VERSEN Chemistry DAVID ALLAN WYNN Che miatry MARK IRWIN PHELPS Math WENDY KAY STONE Math 3: Huniness Adminislraliun KATHLEEN E. SURGES Math 2 Accounting DAVID ALAN SCHROEDER DOUGLAS BRIAN SIMPSON CAROL ANN WICHMANN THOMAS JOHN HARTOG EDWARD LOUIS MATTIUZ DAVID WILLIAM TUSCANY 92 BIOLOGY The Biology Department takes no offi- cial position, leaving the decision to the individual conscience of each student working within the Department struc- ture. The Department is structured around three student goals: pre-profes- sional training in agriculture, health, in- dustry and teaching; developement in ma- jor and familiarity with theory and meth- ods; and science education for non-majors as part of a Liberal Arts education. Broad career training is available in the fields of Biology, Medicine, Medical Technology, Dentistry, Osteopathy, Nursing, Veteri- nary Medicine, Physical Therapy, Agri- culture, Forestry, and teaching. Member- ship in the National Biology Honor Soci- ety, Beta Beta Beta, is also available. The Biology Department faculty oper- ate free from coercion of uniformity in outlook, under Chairman Ralph Tiefel. The staff members are Herman Ogren, Walter Suter and Evelyn Crump. UPPER LEFT: Dr. Evelyn Crump; CENTER: Todd Patterson displays the consciencious attitude that prevails within the Biology Department; MIDDLE LEFT: Dr. Walter Suter; LOWER LEFT: Dr. Ralph Tiefel; BETA BETA BETA: FRONT ROW: John Biancalana. J ody Ruegg, Carol Ambrog- gio. Noreen Buchholz, Barb Morton; 2nd ROW: Tom Hartog, Jean Gavac, Becky Rasmussen, Peg Persinger BACK ROW: Ray Smith, Craig Schussler, Bob Rosenheimer, Dave Gaverice, J im Chapman, Pat Tierney, Dr. Suter. 93 ..II..,..I.....-:..........M..m q.-.-..1...- .nn-m-ng' I 'y-uu ImuaI In' :1?! . . ' x. . . ' CHEMISTRY Approved by the American Chemical Society, the Chemistry Department at Carthage can offer the student an excel- lent staff, a quality curriculum, and good laboratory and library facilities. The staff takes a personal interest in each student, an interest that continues even after the student graduates. Many of the chemistry majors go on to graduate school or enter the industry or teaching profession. Chemistry students who have met the academic requirements are eligible for membership in the department's honor- ary organization, Theta Chi Delta. Kenneth Hamm, Paul Hansen, Robert Hade and Dennis Strommen compose the dedicated faculty of the Chemistry De- partment. UPPER LEFT: Dr. Dennis Strummen; UPPER LEFT: Dr. Strommen diligently aids two students having difficulties with their lab; MIDDLE: Dr. Kenneth Hamm; LOWER LEFT: Dr. Robert Hade; LOWER RIGHT: Dr. Paul Hansen; THE'TA CHI DELTA: FRONT ROW: Jeff Haseman; 2nd ROW: Noreen Buchholz, John Biancalana. Peg Persinger, Linda Action: 3rd ROW: Bob Collins, Ed Mattiuz, Tom Hartog, Kris Knutesun; BACK ROW: Steve Anderson, Randy Homing, Bill Versen. Mark Pawlowaki, Dr. Dennis Strommen, Dave Tuscany. MATHEMATICS The two-part system of the Mathemat- ics Department is designed to achieve two goals. Methods of logical reasoning, and acquaintance with mathematical pro- cesses form the two-part system con- structed to provide background for the studentts future goals. The two-fold goals may be either graduate school and ad- vanced work found for applied and theo- retical mathematics, or careers in teach- ing and business. The Departmentts three qualified instructors; Chairman Howard Dean, Harvey Glaess and Mary Ann Kon- sin; are able to provide individualized in- struction in courses ranging from basic algebra to the new area of computer sci- ence. PHYSICS By presenting Physics and science as part of the liberal arts tradition, the Physics Department promotes the under- standing and appreciation of sciences continuing contribution to society. The course offered as a part of the major seek to provide the student with an ability to treat physical phenomena in a mathemat- ical context and apply this knowledge in the area of problem solving. The depart- ment also satisfies the needs of physics majors and prepares them for physics-re- lated careers. The Physics Departmenfs instructors include Chairman Vincent Hart, Robert Jeanmaire and John Casey. UPPER LEFT: Mary Ann Konsin: UPPER CENTER LEFT: Mr. Robert Jeanmaire; UPPER CENTER RIGHT: Mr. Har- vey Glaeas: UPPER RIGHT: Dr. Vincent Hart; LOWER LEFT: Mr. Howard Dean: LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Charlotte Chell shows students how to operate the computer terminal during inauguration Week . I lul. lultllli. ill. I1 , i... .r!1NEu..iEbH.hiElE!lh$i LIEIJEr: r .IEfnlllF flrlil! r 9? 93 RICHARD DEAN DUNNING II DENNIS ROGER DAHL History DAVID VVALTEH GILDERHUS Hialury DAVID T; HANSEN Hislury PHILIP CARLTON HULTGREN Histor5-1 Religinn PETER MARK JONAS Histary ROBIN NAN JONES I'lis-lnrg,I PETER ARNOLD KOGEN Hislnry JEANNIE DORCAS LINSS Hiylnry DAVID JOHN PETERSEN History 8: Elementary l-Zducnlinn MARK ALAN PETERSEN Histn ry CHARLES WHIPPLE SCANDRETT SUSAN CAROLL SUNDSEDT DAVID KURT TESTER- Basketball 1: by 4; Cheerleaders 3; Interfrat Council is: llagfm Productions 2-4; Beta Phi Epsi- on - . PATRICK S. TIERNEY- Baseball 1-3: Beta Beta Beta 1-4; C-Club 1-4; Gamma Theta Epsilon 3-4. BRUCE PAUL WILLIAMS- Sooner 1-4.- Ca min 4; Tan Si :1 Phi 1-4. J ES MARK ALNY THOMAS MICHAEL SMOLIC- Football 1-2; C-Club 1-2; Track 1-2; Student Gov- ernment 1-2; Oliver Holman Society 2-3; Circle K 1; Resident Assistant 3; Merfs Dorm Council 1-2; Fellowshi of Christian Athim 1; Interfmt Gonna 2; Beta Phi Epmlon 1-4. JAMES CHRISTIAN SPINDER Il- Wh'ok Who 4-. TED THANASOURAS- Basketball 1-3; Tennis 4. MICHAEL EDWARD SLAUGHTER Hiumry CHARLES TIMOTHY WALSH Hinnry TODD EDWARD BRANDT Geugraphy 6c. Conservnlmn Gang r: phy JEFFREY ALAN HARRIS Geography 8: Social Science DAVID LOUIS ITTEL Geography CHARLES WHIPPLE SCANDRETT Geography SUSAN CARROLL SUNDSTEDT Geography DAVID KURT TESTER Geography PATRICK S. TEERNEY Co nstrva l. ion 8:. Geogrnp h 3 ERNEST BYRON ANDERSON- Psi Chi 3-4; Student Government 1-3; Llayd Yep- son Psychology Club 3-4: American Guild of Organista 2-4. Treasurer 3; Student- Faculty Committees; Co-op 2-3. Education Development 4, Academic Committee- Board of Trustees 4. JOY DEAN DION- Alpha Lambda Delta 1-4; Psi Chi 2-4. Secretar , Treasurer; Stu- dent Government 3-4; L oyd Yepson Psy- chology Club 1-4; AWS 3-4. Dorm-Coor- dinamr 4; Kappa Phi Eta 1-4, Parliamen- tarian. KERRY LYNN EHLING- AWS 1-4; Sig- ma Al ha Chi 1-4, Treasurer 3-4. ELL JEAN GALWN- Al ha Lambda Delta 1-4; Psi Chi 3-4; Stu ent Govern- ment 1; Resident Assistant 4; Pool Patrol 1-3; Pi Theta 1-4, Parlimentarian. LAURA KATHERINE GESCH- Alpha Lambda Delta 1-2; Psi Chi 3-4; Arrow 2-4, 1313?; Editor, Associate Editor; Kappa Phi BARBARA J EAN LEMM- L10 d Yepson Psycholo y Club 1-4; AWS 2-3; ep Club 1. MARY ATHERINE LUECK DARELL DEAN LINDBERG- Football 1- 4: Track 1-4; Resident Assistant 4; C-Ctub 1-4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1-4. President 2-3; Delta Omega Nu 2-4, Presi- dent 4. ALAN ARTHUR PANEK LINDA LOUISE RIEGER- Student Gov- ernment 4; SAB 2; AWS 2-4, Secretary 3; Panhellenic Council 2-3, Secretar 3: Pi Theta 1-4. Vice-President 4; New tudent Orientation 4. JAMES MARSHALL STEEN MARLENE DOROTHY TACK- Alpha Lambda Delta 1-4; Psi Chi 3-4; Lloyd Yep- son Psychology Club 2-4; Student Educa- tion Association 1-2; Sunday Singers 3. JEAN M. TEMPLETON- Al ha Lambda Delta 1; Psi Chi 2-4; Oliver Ho mes Society 3; Lloyd Yepson Psychology Club 1-4; Pan- hellenic Council 3-4, Secretary; Los Carte- gian 2-3; Sigma Alpha Chi 3-4, Executive oar . ELIZABETH MARGARET TWITON- Alpha Lambda Deita 1-2. Editor; Sigma Lambda 4; Psi Chi 3-4; Democratic Youth Caucus 1-3; Lloyd Yepson Psychology Club 1-4, Secretary, Treasurer, Vice-Presi- dent; Sunday Singers 1-3; Chapel Choir 1; Acapella Choir 1-4; Pi Delta Chi 1-4. Histo- rian 2, Vice-President; ths Who 4. MARY ELIZABETH ULIS- Badminton 1: Pom-Pon 2-3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1-4, President 2. Alumni Director 3-4; Psi Chi 3-4, President 4; Lloyd Yepson Psychology Club 1-4; Circle K 3; SAB 1-3. Films Com- mittee Chairperson 2-3; New Student Ori- entation 2. TODD LAWRENCE VRIESMAN- Tennis 2-4; Blue Key 3-4; Psi Chi 3-4, Secretary, Treasurer; SAB 2-4: Chamber Singers 1; Chapel Choir 1: Theatre Productions 1-2: Tau Sigma Phi 1-4; Student Judicial Board 3; Whtfs Who 3-4. CONSTANCE MARIE CRONE- Tennis; Alpha Lambda Delta; Psi Chi; French Club; Lloyd Yepson Psychol Club; American Guild of Organists; SA ; Kappa Phi Eta, Service Committee Head; Intra- murala; Student Advisory Boards- Psy- chology, Sociology. SUSAN ELIZABETH DIANOVSKY- Woman's Athletic Association 1; Kappa Phi Eta 1-4, Corres ndin Secretary 2-4. CRISTEL LYNN AUBEEL Track 1; Al- pha Lambda 4', SAB 2-4; Publicity Chair- man, Social Committee Chairman; AWS 1- 3, Secretary, Vice-President, President; Pi Theta 2-4; Cha lain 2-4; Orientation 3-4; Homecoming mmittae 3-4, Co-Chair- man, Homecoming Queen 3; Spring Festi- val Chairperson 3; Who's Who 4. DAVID PHILIP GROSCH- Track 1-4, Captain: C-Club 2-4. Vice-President: Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes 2-4, Vice- President 4; Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes 2-4, Co-President; Pep Band 1; Delta J - .' 417-144., -' f 1511:0111 ! LIA??? 23:35. wLLEGE KLWEHA W5 Cnnservaliun, Geography Eta Nalural Science JAMES MARK KALNY PnJiLicnl Science JAMES CHRISTIAN SPINDER II Pnliliwl Science 8: Accuuming TED THANASOURAS Pulilica! Science ERNEST BYRON ANDERSON Psychology 3: Musir J OY DEAN DION Psychology KERRY LYNN EHLINC Psychology ELLEN JEAN GALVIN Psychology Paychnlogy Omega Nu 3-4; Cha lin. ELIZABETH GRA E HEPNER- Sunday 1 ers . G N ANN JOHNSON MARY J0 SUSAN MARI REBECCA MARTHA MILLER- Tennis 1-2; Student Government 1-4, Senator, Fi- nance Committee Chairperson; L10 cl Yep- son Psychol Club 1-4, Senator. itinance Committee airperson; Lloyd Ye son Psychology Club 1-4; Circle K 4; hilo Christos 1; AWS 1-4; Womarrs Athletic As- sociation 1-4; Fellowshi of Christian Ath- letes 1; 0113 el Choir 1; igma Alpha Chi 4; Tau Sigma hi 1-4, Little Sister. MARILYN JANE CAYO- Track 1-2; Ar- row 2; SAB 1; AWS 2; Wom's Athletic Association 1-3: Kappa Phi Eta 1-4; Alpha Lambda Epsilon 3-4, President DAVID THOMAS DUERING MARY LYNN HAVIRLAK- Alpha, Alpha Lambda Epsilon 3-4. WARREN LOUIS HELTSLEY- Alpha BARBARA JEAN LEMM Psychulogy 8: Snciuingy Psychulogy 2 Socinlngy Pay: hulogy ALAN ARTHUR PANEK Psychology LINDA LOUISE RIEGER Psycholagy Psychology Psychnlogy JEAN M. TEMPLETON Psychology 8: Social Science TWITON Psychology Psythalngy BRUCE PAUL WILLIAMS THOMAS MICHAEL SMOLIC Political Srience K: Publit Managemenl LAURA KATHERINE GESCH MARY KATHERINE LUECK DARELL DEAN LINDBERG JAMES MARSHALL STEEN MARLENE DOROTHY TACK ELIZABETH MARGARET MARY ELIZABETH ULIS . - -- --- --'- '-?-'I'1'L'. - H-tH-H- u.u-.:-.1-m I-Iv-I-vn-h-HI -a'.-...unn-W-Ig-mmmg q gmxH-W . HR 2:? GEOGRAPHY The method of inquiry incorporated by the Geography Department is to derive meaning by organizing and relating data in a space relation. The Department cur- riculum entails courses ranging from Land Form to Political Geography to Me- teorology. This variety of courses pre- pares the Geography major for careers in education, government, or private indus- try. The faculty of the young Department are Chairman Richard Miller and Paul Stoelting. POLITICAL SCIENCE The study of Political Science empha- . i sizes an insight and awareness of political institutions, political behavior, and the responsibility of intelligent citizenship. The department provides the foundation for graduate study and a preparation for careers in law, teaching, government em- ployment, and journalism. Within recent years, a need has arisen .' among graduates for better career and v0- . l cational preparation. The department plans on placing greater stress in areas such as Urban Planning, Paralegal Train- : ing, Legal and Administrative Placement, l! and field experience. The best balance is . ll presently being sought between the tradi- . I tional liberal responsibilities and career preparation. i UPPER LEFT: Mr. William Gunderson; UPPER RIGHT: Members of the Geography Honorary organization; LOWER LEFT: Nina Arten clarifies a point with Mr. Jurkovic after class; LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Richard Miller. TOO A P nu R U r... l. rt .l H M , ;i'??; J . ... . l 3. r3. . .. .3 4r v X n K x; : va4 .9 Nu Lw tii I I. .luF 1 . .umun mmmm .$4n1y Luann: nnunhnnnununnnjv .nammxrn Irlp' , MIWWW, qunuiuu ..I r...ff' . :bWMwmhthMaa +91 3 3... 3H wwww; .i?lwviwuduwhwv . . . .. u... :1. . b Mvwn i any .. 101 HISTORY The study of history provides back- ground for a critical and sympathetic un- derstanding of the diverse but interrelat- ed elements of the modern world. A per- spective in history gives one a sense of wholeness of the human experience and a comprehension of the uniqueness of man- kind. The History department encourages clear and critical thinking, speaking, and writing, and teaches the ability to analyze the credibility and value of sources of in- formation. Histmical knowledge may also be applied as background in such areas as law, education, governmental service, and the ministry. The departmenfs national honorary society, Phi Alpha Theta, recognizes ex- cellence in history and encourages its ap- preciation and study. Each year, the orga- nization sponsors a ttHistory Dayh for 10- cal junior and senior high schools. This year, the History Department headed by Dr. John Bailey includes Earl Spengler, John Neuenschwander, Tom Noer, and Jon Zophy. UPPER LEFT: Dr. John Neuenschwander; CENTER: Dr. Thomas NOBI; MIDDLE: Dr. Jonathan Zophy; LOWER LEFT: DI. John Bailey: LOWER CENTER: History students present a parade of historical garb as their department's contri- bution to Inauguration Week; LOWER RIGHT: Dr. Earl Spengler; PHI ALPHA THETA: FRONT ROW: Dave Peter- sen, Mike Slaughter. Pete J ones; BACK ROW: Sue Johnson. Rachel Tomasek. 103 PSYCHOLOGY The courses offered by the Psychology Department provide the background for a better understanding of the modern world, other academic fields, and oneis self. The classes are conducted in a man- ner that can be understood by both ma- jors and non-majors. The curriculum con- centrates on helping students qualify for graduate study in psychology, as well as provide a meaningful focus for those pur- suing other goals. A field program has been developed in the past few years by the department to allow psychology ma- jors to get on-the-job experience in social service and mental health agencies. Such placements are valuable for the studentis personal growth, as well as for prospects for a job or graduate school. Although the national psychology hon- orary organization, Psi Chi, coordinates many of its activities with the Psychology Club, it supports the academic and profes- sional growth of all the psychology stu- dents. Some of these projects include maintaining a research fund, coordinating job and graduate school information, and arranging for psychology tutors. The men who so skillfully aid students in the Psychology Department in their course of study are Chairman Larry Ham- ilton, Mike Dwyer, Bob Maleske, and J im Kennedy. UPPER LEFT: Dr. Larry Hamilmn; UPPER CENTER: Dr. Robert Maleake; UPPER RIGHT: Dr. Michael Dwyer; LOW- ER LEFT: Dr. James Kennedy; PSI CHI: Connie Crone, Todd Vriesman, Kathy Bachhausen, Ron Anderson, Marlene Tack. Laura Gesch, Beth Twiton; LOWER RIGHT: Psi Chi members up to their usual high jinx. SOCIOLOGYE ANTHROPOLOGY The Carthage SociologylAnthropoIogy Department helps the student gain an un- derstanding of human relationships, espe- cially in todayts highly technological soci- ety, so that the individual may learn how to intelligentlyr deal with the future. Stu- dents also gain the ability to analyze hu- man problems in the social dimension. In addition to the courses offered in sociology and anthropology, the depart- ment has recently increased its offerings in the area of social work. Students pursu- ing careers in social Work are encouraged to participate in related field work. Other careers occupied by sociology majors are in the areas of urban planning and teach- ing the subject in high schools and col- leges. E 4E UPPER LEFT: Dr. Eunice Bayer; UPPER CENTER: Ms. Eleanor German; UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Boyer and Mr. Eric Olsen take part in a lively discussion with other students and facultyI members; LOWER LEFT: Mr. Ciayton Diskerud: LOWER RIGHT: Dr. Valerie Hammond hi, 3' O I 7:; .n ma ,u: 10.7 TODD LAWRENCE VRIESMAN Psychology - Sucial Science CONSTANCE MARIE CRONE Sociology SUSAN ELIZABETH DIANOVSKY Social Science 3: Psychology CHISTEL LYNN FAUBER Social Science DAVID PHILIP GROSCH Social Science ELIZABETH GRACE HEPNER Sociology GWEN ANN JOHNSON Sociology MARY JO SUSAN MAKI Sociology 82 Social Science REBECCA MARTHA MILLER Sociology OMENA SMITH Sociology Lambda 10:3 2; Human Services Board Adm mime 1:1nternalional Asso- dntion or ldentiiicatien 2; Wisconsin As- so'ciaQon for Identification 2: League of American Lumen 2. DAVID HINTZ- Oliver Holmes Society 3- 34; Alpha lambda. Ep'zilon 3-4, Semtary-4; Club 3-4. ' JOEL: TIMOTHY MONDRY STEVEN H. PATASKA W ANN POWERS- Track 1; CHERYL LYNN SPAPPERI Social Science 8: History BARBARA ANN ZIERER Sariology MARILYN JANE CAYO Criminal Justice 8: Snciolm DAVID THOMAS DOERING Criminal Justice MARY LYNN HAVIRLAK Criminal Justice WARREN LOUIS HELTSLEY Criminal Jutice - Public Management DAVID RUSSELL HINTZ Criminal Justice JOEL TIMOTHY MONDRY Cri m in 91 Justice STEVEN H. PATASKA Criminal Junie! KIMBERLEY ANN POWERS Criminal Jultioe 1m Democratic Youth Caucus 1; Oliver Holmes Society 3-4; SAB 2-4: Secretary 4'. Ski Club 1; Panhellenic Council 2-4. V103- President 4; Pi Theta 1-4; Lambda Aipha E ilon 4. . M- WALTER RICHARDSON- Alpha Lambda Epsilon 3-4; Intramurals 4. CAROL MARTIN SALA'ITE- Circle K 2; Pep Club 1; Ski Club 1-2; Pi Delta Chi 4; Sigma Al ha Chi 1-2; Intervarm'ty 2: Alpha Lambda psilon d. GARY ROBERT SMITH CYNTHIA DARLENE THOMAS- French . Club 1; Black Student Union 1-4, Secretary 2, President 34; Resident Assistant 3-4; Kagpa Chi Omega 1-4; Social Chairperson 4, enioe Chair man 3. KEITH ANTH NY WEST GILBERT JOHN ANDERSON s Chemistry FRANK ANDRELUS s Natural Science JOHN ROBERT ARNESON . Business Administration MARIE ANN BANSE - Sociology JOHN RICHARD BENDER s Biology BARRY JEROME BENNETT s Physical Education Sr. Health STEVEN W. BETTENHAUSEN - Business Administration KATHRYN LAMBERTON BOERO s Elementary Education RENEE ANN BORRE s French ANN MONICA BOYLE s Sociology DALE ARTHUR BRUZAS s History DAVID KEITH BUEGE - Business Administration ROBERT DENNIS CARLSON s- Physical Education 8.: Health PATRICIA IRENE CHIAPETE s Psychology JANET LEE CHURDEGIAN s Accounting THOMAS ROBERT CLEMENS s Business Administration ROBERT JAMES COLLINS is Chemistry GREGG ALAN COLSCHEN - Physical Education E: Health GARY MICHAEL CONGDON - Business Administration ERNEST L. DAVIES 4 Psychology ROBERT JOHN DOLNIK s Accounting DAVID J EFFEHY DZIKI s Business Administration JOHN WILLIAM ETHINGTON .... Accounting DAWN MARIE ETZELMULLER - Elementaryr Education 0THA KEITH FAIR s Criminal Justice JAMES PHILIP FARLEY s- Criminal Justice SCOTT CHARLES FERGUS s Philosophymeliginn TIMOTHY EDWARD FIEDLER 7 Business Administration MICHAEL DALE FLEMING - International Business KATHY ANN FITZGERALD -- Elementaryr Education MARK HINDERSON FORSBEHG i Psychology NORMA NADINE GABRIEL s Sociology ERWIN FISCHER GARRES s Accounting DONALD KENT GENTRY - Business Administration SANDRA MARIE GERNER s Business Administration GEORGE JOSEPH GIALDS JR. s Criminal Justice MARNA LEE GLOVER s Art RAYMOND EDWARD GORNELL JR. - Criminal Justice WILLIAM VERNON GRAY - Criminal Justice WALTER FRED GRUBER JR. s Business Administration DANA EDWARD HANSON s Psychology GREGORY J OSEPH HERBERT 7 Business Administration STEVEN WAYNE HEIN -- Business Administration JANE MARY HEIDMAN - Business Administration 3L Art JANICE MARGARET HOOTS 7 Elementary Education MYRNA FAYE HOOVER s Elementary Education DALE ALLEN HOPPENSTEADT s Mathematics JILL SUZANNE HORST - Biology SUBRAMANIAN SREENIVASAN IYER - Chemistry MARTIN JOSEPH JENNINGS s Criminal Justice GERALD LEROY JONES s Chemistry JEFFREY KAEPPELER - Physical Education 81. Health KAREN KAEPPELER - Political Science 8: Art ANDREA LEE KIENE s Social Science TOM WALTER RICHARSON Criminal Justice CAROL MARTIN SALETTE Criminal Justic? GARY ROBERT SMITH Criminal Justice CYNTHIA DARLENE THOMAS Criminal Justice B Sucinlugy KEITH ANTHONY WEST i Criminal Justice JULIE ANN CARLSON Business Administration ROBERT KIRK JENSEN Biology JON ALAN NAUMANN Business Administration THOMAS LYLE POSEY Business Ad ministration FREDRIC DWIGHT KINSEY s Religion 81: Philosophy DONALD LEE KLEINHAUS - Business Administration DONALD A. KLOET - Criminal Justice CALVIN DENNIS KORPELLA s History KATHLEEN DIANE KRELL - Criminal Justice CHERYL LANDSNESS KRITSCH - Biology J OSEPH MAX KUDERKO s Natural Science WAYNE WALTER LAMBRECHT - Business Administration JOSEPH FREDRICK LANG - Accounting FRANK WILLIAN LEMKE s Business Administration JOSEPH GARRETT LIEFBHOER s Business Administration STEPHEN RAYMOND LUKWSKI s Criminal Justice ELAINE EBBA LUNDGREN s Elementary Education PATRICIA THOENNES MADSEN - English JOEL PETER MARKS - Chemistry CHARLES ROBERT MARTINI s Business Administration RICHARD RAY MCCORMICK s Physical Education B: Health DANIEL FRANCIS MCPARLAND s Political Science BRIAN ROBERT MILDEBRANDT -- History RONALD LEWIS MORGAN s Chemistry T. DENISE NAU - Social Science JON ALAN NAUMANN .. Business Administration DAVID MARK NELSON s Business 8: Accounting MARK STEPHEN CARL NELSON s Music DAVID ANDREW NERDAHL - Sociology CRAIG ELTON NICHOLS - History REBECCA LYNN OLSEN - Elementary Education JULIE JEAN OLSON s Elementary Education THOMAS ARTHUR OLSON s Business Administration DAVID MONROE PARKER J R. - Physical Education 8: Health DONNA LEE PEARSON - Elementary Education RICHARD KEVIN PECK s Business Administration MICHAEL JOSEPH PHILLIPS s Biology SHIRLEY MARIE PLOVANICH - Sociology JAY CHARLES BATTLE - Speech Communications 8: Theater CINDY L. REESE s Business Administration CATHERINE FRANCIS ROCHAU s Elementary Education SOTERO JIMENEZ RODRIGUEZ J R. - Business Administration ROBERT LEE MARTIN ROTNEM - Religion KIPP Re SANDVIG - Physical Education 87. Health J SCOTT Re SIEGMEIER - Biology I CAROL J BAN STOEHR s Elementary Education MARY ANN GUILLEN STORY - Criminal Justice ' ROBERT THOMAS TAGUE -- Physical Education BRUCE WILLARD THEUS - Business Administration LINDA BETH THORN - English DWIGHT JOSEPH VORPAHL SR. s Business Administration MARK WALL - Business Administration RANDY JOE WELCH - Political Science RONALD L. WELCH - Business Administration 1 NEAL GREGORY WELTZIN s Social Science NOREEN FRANCES WIDICK - Biology JEANETTE MILDRED WUERTZ - Business Administration 109 I. 1 i ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta is an academically-based organization honoring freshmen. Selection to this society is based on leadership, academics, and willingness to work with students and ad- ministration. BLUE KEY Blue Key is an honor society comprised of junior and senior men who have shOWn leader- ship, good academic performance, and a willing- ness to work with students and administra- tion. Dedicated to stimulating and setting stan- dards for intellectual achievements, the men also seek to use their abilities for improvement of the college. SIGMA LAMBDA Sigma Lambda is an honary scholastic frater- nity designed to give recognition to senior wom- en who have demonstrated academic excellence and involved themselves in at least two campus organizations during their college careers. BLUE KEY: Todd Vriesman. Dale Hintz, Wrick Dunning; Jim Kalny, Frank Koatka. SIGMA LAMBDA: FRONT ROW: Robyn Cornwell, Chris Ruegg, Linda Moderow, Anne Crane; BACK ROW: Beth Twition. Wendy Stone, LuAnn Pauletti. Cheryl Jones. Mardi Schuenke. IhtluulrillluiI-II! . .l 1r... Lr. IIlIJII .. 1H 112 ths Who Glenn Anderson, Cristel Fauber, Jill Horst, Pete Jonas, Sandy Marten, Dave Tuscany, Nancy Lyon, Kurt Oxley, Betty Ann Mocek, Lois Mueller, Bill Nelson, Lori Odermann, Betsy Ogren, Mallory Otten, Mike Konow, Todd Pat- r - -..... - .. ... -- - . '. -...... 2-:-'---- - ..------1--? .---.L.1,..m.-..-:-I.,-.r.-x.-- ----9...-.-'.-:.7a---.----wmm-muu -- -..-n-.-.r-..: -- terson, Jim Spinder, Judy Meyer, LuAnn Pao- letti, Frank Kostka, Beth Twiton, Bob Vogt, Mardi Schuenke, Todd Vriesman, Chris Ruegg, Rachel Temasek. 113 . .. H .... u n. m. u m. 1.. ms; Jeff Ahens '79 Ken Affeldt '80 Chris Ahlman '80 Amy Allen '81 Sandra Allen '79 Tom Andersen '81 Bill Anderson '81 Carol A. Anderson '79 Carol J Anderson '80 . Chris Anderson '81 Gan.I Anderson '80 J ane Anderson '80 Julie Anderson '81 Paul Anderson '79 Robyn Anderson '80 Todd Anderson '79 Vickie Anderson '81 Steve Arand '81 Brice Arndt '81 Charlene Arnold '81 Dan Ausloos '81 Linda Baker '81 Sandy Ball '80 Jeneen Banker '79 Joanne Barker '81 Karen Barker ?9 Sandra Barkley '79 Pam Bart: '81 Cheryl Baumler '81 Tim Behm '80 Jeannette Bell '81 Janine Bennett '81 Jo-Dee Benson '81 Joel Berndtson '1'?! Russ Bernthal '79 Mary Bertrand '81 Debbie Beasler '80 Lucy Bethke '81 Robert Biancalana '81 Keith Birkholz '80 Laura Blachowicz '80 Jackie Block '81 Tammy Blodgett '81 Kathy Bloemke '81 Peter Boerger '81 3 . Debbie Bohl '81 ll: . Susan Bnlyard '81 . rt Betsy Bond '79 I ' '.,- ,,. -.-.,.. ...- -.Mn-mm-Inlhanllmrt-'-fvW8. '-F'H' H ! 'h nflru'wn' 1..,.,..q.. ,..:...............u... u: .. . . Bob Bom- '79 Kathy Bergen '80 Tom Boaworth '79 Mike Boweraox '79 Douglas Brandt '80 Julie Brattebo '80 Barbara Briebach '79 Michelle Brenner '80 Christy Bridges '31 Dane Brinker '31 Tina Brodeli '79 Meredith Brown '79 Chip Bruce '81 Mark Brynell '81 Jane Budish '79 Diane Bunge '30 Sandyr Burkhardt '80 Lisa Burow '80 John Busacker ?9 Pam Buske '81 Dennis Bussan '79 Bath Butcher '80 Karen Caesar '31 Roxanne Camus '81 Tim Carey '79 Barb Carlson '30 Sandy Carnahan '81 Chris Carnes '81 Tim Casper '81 Jim Chakour '81 Tony Chan '79 John Chapman '81 Andy Christensen '79 Carin Christensen '81 J ill Ciaar '80 Christy Claus '30 Cindy Cochran '81 Todd Colt '30 Jody Congdcn '80 Deb Conner '81 Dave Contorno '80 Cheryl Cook '79 Karen Cavalt '79 Nancy Cover '80 Dianna Cox '80 Pam Crone '81 Steve Curcio '81 Ann Curry '80 115 ..........................A--,w,:.1-:-::--.--..I.I mg; ...1..,.,................. .......1..............g...y...,..,.,-I...,....-u...$21,..- W... .... .m.-. n-. ...d.n,...,w.....,... - .- .. .Mn .----. .. .I, .- ..p '-';: Beth Cutts '79 Cindy Czarnik '81 Bob Dalton '79 Diane Davis '81 Luehen Davis '81 Michael Day '81 Barb Decker '81 Drew Deichmann '81 Jeff DeLacey '79 Geoff DeLucca '80 Mary DeRose '81 Karl Dietmeyer '80 ' Kerry Dietrich '80 ' Terry Dietrich '81 Deb Dinelli '81 . Marshall Dixon '79 i.. Dave Dobbeck '81 ' Dave Dumine '80 Bill Donelson '81 Dara Doolittle '79 Mary Kay Dorrance '81 Keith Daugherty '79 Craig Driscoll '81 Eunice Drummer '80 Cathy Duckett 1'9 Beth Dual '31 Dana Echelharger '80 Chris Eckert '80 Joan Eckhardt '80 Tang.r Edmonds '80 Lori Egloff '80 Robert Eichen '80 Kaye Eide '81 Jim Eisfeller '80 Karen Ekstrand '81 Jeff Elverman '81 Jan Emerson '80 Brad Erickson '80 Steve Erickson '79 Bruce Evenstad '81 Valerie Faber '81 Dave Facinelli '80 Mike Fanalau '80 Claudette Farrington '81 Steve Farwig '19 Brian Faulds '80 Mary Feely '79 Liz Fenske '79 116 Charles Ferrek '31 Matt Fesaler '30 Dawn Fisher '81 Mary Flegler '80 Jane Fleming '81 Jeff Flesner '81 Mike Flexsenhar '80 Mike Flynn '79 Kirby Foehner '81 Tami Fogel '80 Mike Fara '80 Lynn Forbord '81 Lisa Foster '79 Vincent Frazer '80 Ruth Freiny '30 Janine French '80 Judy Friese '81 Renae Frost '81 Darcy Fruland '80 Jane Frye '80 Ramona Fullmer '81 Todd Gaertner '81 Craig Gaitan 79 Steve Ganzell '81 Maija Gartz '80 Jean Gavac '79 Michele Gervase 1'9 Dan Gesch '80 Larry Gibour '80 Mike Gieschen '81 Cathy Gillette '81 Sally Gleason '80 Dave Goetz 1'9 Karen Gray '80 Dave Grdaenick '81 Richard Green '80 Jenny Greim '81 Lowell Gretebeck '81 Susan Griffith '79 Debbie Grissom '81 J Dan Gruel '81 Sherri Guehler '80 Kent Guelig '31 Mike Guse '81 Lori Hagglund '31 Brad Hahn '81 Valerie Hahn '81 John Halianger '79 117 ...........u......:....... .:,.-.a v:;::-wr 1. .. --- -- -----.-.1-.-.u:-.-..-'--- ----v-hv------'-;sex'i-:-.:u-M:. --.,...-.PA-a.1.un.u-.q--.--'. . .W'Fh' - - '-1 -' - - W 1' 'I' Jeff Hamar '80 Julie Hamar '80 Tom Hamling '81 Jodi Hammel '80 Betsy Hanisch '81 Joanne Hardtke '81 Cheryl Harris '81 David Harris '80 Hal Hartwig '80 Marty Haugen '79 Peggy Hedberg '81 Roland Heinz '81 1 Mark Herder '81 Karen Herrmann '81 Lorilee Herrmann '80 Kathleen Hill '80 I - Cathy Hines '80 Heidi Hinrichs '81 :1. Tom Hitchcock '79 John Hoekstra '80 Cheryl Hoexter '80 Paul Hoff '81 Elizabeth Hohenstein '31 Murray Holmstrom '79 Martha Holst '30 Tim Halter '81 Jody Hoff ?9 Heather Horton '80 Don Huff '81 David Hunstad ?9 Mary Jane Irving '81 Jerry Jacko '81 Kari J acobson '79 Karen Jamieson '80 Tim Janikian '81 Carole Jansen '80 Cecil Jennings '81 Mike Jennings '81 John Jensen '81 Kathy Jensen '80 Lori Jensen '81 Ellen Johansen '79 Dawn Johnson '81 Jill Johnson '79 Mary Johnson '81 Pam Johnson '81 Randall Johnson '80 Sally Johnson ?9 ?Il '1 113 I Sandra Johnson '81 Cindy Jule '81 Diana Jones '79 Glenda J ones '81 Janice Jones '81 Jill Jones '80 J udy J uergensen '80 Kalen Kalfahs '79 Barb Kaniewski '81 Carol Kariic '81 Al Karraker '80 Frank Kauzlarich '80 Thomas Kaye '79 Rick Kehr '81 Sue Kelley '39 Leslie Kelly '80 Chris Kile '80 Beth Kiner '31 Leeanne Kingsley '80 J ulie Kintzler '80 Steve Kirkegaard '81 Ernest Klapmeier '79 Steve Kleber '79 Kitty Knapp '80 Andrea Knickerbocker '80 Julie Knodle '80 Kristina Knutson '79 Deb Kocha '80 Ruth Kocha '79 Cyndi Koenig 1'9 Sharal Koenigseder '79 Janet Koenitzer '79 Keith Kolstad '81 Tom Koch '79 Karen Kostulski '81 Tom Kowalczyk '81 David Kroll '79 John Krpan '81 Dave Krueger '81 Robert Krusinski '80 Mark Kurth '81 Nancy Lachman '81 Dan Lane '81 Lam.r Lange '81 Lee Langhorst '81 Dennis Larson '79 Ron Larson '80 Stephanie Larson '81 119 -...............-u:.n:..,.- .-.-,: .;-::v-.--... .5111 .......1..,...K-..... ...... um...-4...:K...h..l......-5..,..........1....J.,.....-.I ... .. .. .M-.,..-m..,.-.. . Mw-mm , . am 0 .. . .. - . ' .' Brian Lauer '80 Jeannine LaVoy '?9 James Lawton '80 Cheryl Layden '30 Laurie Lee '31 Rand Lee T9 David Lepak '81 li' Linda Levin '80 Barry Lindstrom '81 Dawn Littlefleld '79 Mark Loeb '80 .-i Greg Lombard '81 Z ' Mary Lori '81 ' Coco Luer '81 5 Karen Lundberg '30 .J Richard Lynam '79 u l' Susan Lynn '79 J Susan Macht '79 Dan Mackey '80 Kathy Madrigrando '81 Larry Magnesen '79 Nancy Malburg '79 Mallory Mangrum '80 Mike Manikawski '81 Chris Mann '81 Brian Mares '80 Kim Mares '31 Abby Marquart '31 Jimmy Martinson '79 Dan Martin '79 Monica Marweg '81 J ohn Mason '81 Sue Eilen Mather '80 Rick Matthews '81 Nathan Mattson '79 LaNita Mayan '79 Suzi McElwee '81 Betsy McGuine '81 Julie Meidl '80 Mark Mellum '80 Craig Merriman '80 Paul Meseke '81 Phyllis Messerschmidt '80 Karen Meyer '31 Wanda Meyer '81 Brian Mierow '81 Charles Miller '80 Charles F. Miller '81 120 . .MMWIHWWPT-hr-T-u-v-uf-u-n-amr 4- ': ,. 5.2.1.. . ., 1.7.. w: 0L- - . -7..- - .... Greg Miller '81 Stephen Moore '80 Monica Mormino '81 Mike Mayer '81 John Meyers '81 Mary Jane Mueller '31 Claudia Mullen '80 Robert Multerer '81 Kevin Mulvaney '81 Bill Murray '79 Sue Myhre '79 Paul Needham '81 Peter Negro '81 Dave Nelsen '81 Sherri Newquist '81 Sue Nicolai '79 Karen Nielsrm '80 Randall Nieae '80 Jeff Ninnemann '80 Brenda Nordmeyer '80 Sue Norman '81 Pete Mylen '79 Vicki Jo Nylen '81 Dennis O'Brien '79 Mark O'Connor '81 Gay Oechler '30 Lorrie Oechler '79 Luann Ohm '80 Caren Olson '51 Carla Olson '80 Charles Olson '80 Dan Osterbur '81 Debbie Osterland '79 Susan Otto '80 Terry Owens '79 Andra Pagels '80 Patty Palmer '80 Lois Patricoski '79 Scott Paulan '81 Algis Pauliukaitis '79 Douglas Pauls '81 Mary Paulsen '79 Wendy Paulson '81 Anita Paunescu '79 Brian Peccarelli '81 Dan Pechauer '81 Karen Peterka '79 Fred Petersen '31 ...................A.....www.aaqqup-I ..-.,u,.-.HL-......-.-.-..-.q.....--... . -'h--r-a..'e+'. mt... . . '. . .- ' ' Joel Petersen '81 Tim Petersen '80 Bill Petty '79 Kris Pfennig '79 Julie Pfister '31 Karen Phillips '80 .l Sharon Phillips '81 Nancy Pihl '80 James Pindras '80 Kathy Playman '81 Scott Plier '80 Judith Pinata 79 Susan Forth '81 Andrew Preacher '81 . - Sheila Pride '79 . ' John Prieve '80 JW ' Cindy Rammelt '79 ' I Jan Ramsey '81 Rick Rank '79 Tina Rasmussen '81 Judith Raupp '79 Doug Rector '80 Susan Redman '80 Keely Reeves '31 Robert Reich '81 Lorri Reinke '80 Angela Rees '80 Brian Reynolds '80 Cassandra Reynolds '30 Brian Hezin '81 Joanne Richmond '80 David Rieckmann '81 Stephen Riedel '31 Nancy Ries '31 R055 Robinson '80 Craig Rorek '81 John Rose '811 Joel Ruechel '81 Steve Ruechel '30 Jody Ruegg '80 Steve Ruegg '81 Dana Runestad '80 Scott Russell '31 Sharon Ryd '80 Karen Rysdam '81 Laura Saari '80 Diana Sahagina '79 Donna Sahagian '79 Cathy Sandquist '81 Susan ScaIzo '81 Bonnie Schenk '81 Sue Schilling '81 Nancy Schindler '81 Dawn Schlegel '81 Diane Schlueter '81 Linda Schneider '80 Lohn Schneider '80 David Schoob '80 Cindy Schopper '79 Brenda Schrecongost '81 Beth Schubach '79 Russ Schultz '81 Kathy Schulz '80 Kathy Schulz '81 Robin Schulz '80 Theodore Schulz '81 Don Schumacher '80 Craig Schusder '79 Scott Schwandt '79 June Schwaninger '80 Sandy Scott '81 Roger Scott '79 Don Seefeldt '81 J im Seefeldt '81 Paula Senynski '81 Ann Shaughnessy '80 Kris Shawl '79 Pam Shellberg '80 Julie Shepard '81 Karen Shoholm '80 Laurie sieling '80 Pam Sievert '81 Ken Skarie '81 Jan Skillrud '79 Agnes Slowik '80 Mark Smetters '80 Chriaty Smith '80 Dan Smith '79 Tim Smith '81 Tim Snodgrass '31 Mark Solberg 1'9 Dave Sorenson '80 John Sorger '31 Mark Spaith '31 John Spangler f9 Paul Speidel '81 123 ---1---w---m-----n--u.,...-.-.- -;k:::m-:--: m... ..--v.-1.u.-uu.-.1v. --1-.- ------------.n.---:eH-s-m:mgnm...m..--..w1$pmmh....uwwmumsewwu.w ' Toni Spinal '81 Sue Spizzirri '80 Jane Stanfield '80 Jon Stansfield '81 Lynette Stansfield '79 Julie Starks '80 -. Scott Staven '81 . Bruce Stebbins '81 Lena Steele '81 Colleen Steenhagen '81 Cindy Steffen '80 Lori Steinert '81 Judy Stacker '80 Natalie Stoczanyn '81 Karen Stromquist '80 II Scott Stucki '81 7'1. John Suendsen '81 i. Susan Swanstrom '81 Phil Swasko '81 Erik Swenson '81 David Sworthout '81 Jim Taylor '81 1-I Thomas Taylor '79 ' Jayne Telschow '80 Leslie Tengelsen '81 Bill Thompson '31 Kerry Thompson '31 Linda Thompson '80 Lisa Thompson '79 J nhn Thomsen '81 Chris Thurow '79 Anne Tobias '80 Tracy Tobias '81 Louise Tomasek '31 Linda True '79 Kim Tryggestad '79 Tim Taft '80 Bob Tuszynski '81 Roxanne Vaitkus '81 Kristine Vanags '79 Joseph Van Duzer '80 Rick Versen '30 Sue Vidt '79 Mark Vieth '80 -' :1 Lynn Von Bergen '80 Dawn Vorthrnann '81 Cindy Wachholz '79 Craig Wachs '81 .1 12-1 Tom Wade '81 Kathy Wagner '30 Sheri Waliace '80 Larry Wallenslager '80 Jeff Wallis '79 Linda Walsh '81 Jag.r Walters '81 Kelly Waltke '30 Piper Warrick '81 Scott Weber '79 Cindyr Wedner '80 Ann Wegener '81 Kristin Weiss '81 Bill Wendell '81 Mark Werner '79 Steve Wernlund '79 John Westenhauer '81 Judy Westerman '80 Cheryl Westra '81 Frank White '81 Scott White ?9 Laurie Wicks '30 Nancy Wienke '79 Peggy Wilk '81 Kathleen Williams '81 Leanne Wilson '80 Patsy Wilson '79 Cindy.r Winans '79 Ken Winans '81 Deborah Winkler '80 Rhonda Wiltshire '30 Dave Wolber '79 Julianne Wood '30 Sue Worley '79 Debbie Wozniak '80 Karen Wrage '81 Doug Wright '80 Jim Yahr '80 Kathy Yoder '81 Kevin York '81 Karen Youra '81 Gail Zalokar 1'9 Joy Zarling '80 Maryann Zellmann '81 Rick Zielinaki '81 Cheryl Zimmermann '81 Debbie Zimmermann '81 Mr. X 7?-1.W :H. WW ,.-.....-... - . . . . r - , .. , I! . , --7 . . . . .. .. Wm.u.-wm.a--.wgme rah:.5 .-.-....-.3-..., .. .......:.......r.....r-.-u..-.--..--. .. . .. . 5.... m . .0 .-.-n A ---- CROSS COUNTRY The Cross Country team had an excel- lent season finishing at third place in the CCIW. They consistently finished in the upper half in invitational meets, except when plagued by injuries. The squad took five of the first ten places in the Triangu- lar versus Oshkosh and Milwaukee, and finished ninth of 24 teams at the Notre Dame Invitational in South Bend Indi- ana. Co-captain Tom Smith and Tim Allen provided leadership for the 9 returning and 3 new members of the squad. The top team runners were Mark Mellum, Scott Weber, and Jim Lawton; and Improved runners were David Kroll and Don Schu- masher. The outlook is for a matched or better season next year with the return of eight of the nine top runners. u ...-...... ....-.-... .mew-awfamt......-unaay:-. H-I-w-mu-H , -. .. ...-mm.- 3.. .;.;f... ' 5s .....- VF. .. H-- , . ' w' .' . i ' w. . .. u WU, FOOTBALL The Redmen finished their season with a better-than-even 5-4 record. The season was highlighted by the victory over rival Carroll, and the Homecoming revenge on Wheaten. Being in contention for the title most of the season was a psychological asset for the team, although they ended tied for fourth place in the CCIW. Many exceptional individual talents ex- isted on the 73 man roster. Co-captain Dave Doering was the team,s outstanding lineman. One of the two Most Valuable Players was Co-captain Marty Jennings. The offensive MVP was Mike Slaughter, whose thousand yards were an uplift for all the Redmen. Todd Patterson was the recipient of the Barnhill hHustle Award, awarded for his outstanding enthusiasm as voted upon by his teammates. Four Redmen were chosen all conference; Tackle Mike Hopkins, Center Dave Doer- ing, Running Back Mike Slaughter, and Defensive Back Ray Threlkeld. The future looks bright for the Redmen with a promising new Quarterback in J im Martin, and the prospective talents of An- derson, Dorman, Ganzel, Kehr, Robinson, and Versen. 191? FOOTBALL TEAM:Kenll-lallf1m. Tom Wade 11D. Greg Pierce U2I. Andre Parker URL Rick Vemen U51. Robert Tuszynski 116T Mark Phelps 117i, Mike Bowrzreo: i181. James Marten 09!. Stet'e Dorman E201. Pepe Barge t2D. Randy Hun! I22L SteVEn Aland l23L Mike Darmen EEdl. Rey Threlkeld 1251. Bill Anderson I210. Brice Arndt i28l, Dennis Bussen I29L Todd Pnlterson E301 Rosa Robinson I32l, Peter Negro 1310, Jay Walters IBAJ. Dave Blajeeki ESSL John Swendsen ESSI. Tom Taylor i371, Bill Thompson E33L Rick Zielinalci i391. Len Yukins HUI. Torn Andersen 0111, Mike Slaughtet HQJ. Charles Ferre L451. Bill Donelson HBL Dean Lindberg ml. Jeff Kellogg H-Bl. Matt Fesaler I491. Dave Contorno 601 Dave Dnbbeclt I52L Riel: Simonovich i531. Riel: Mathews 154:, Dave During L551, Joel Petersen I561. Jeff Beyer E573. Marty Jennings tSSL Jelf Pusllewaite 59!. Jeff Elvermnn lEOL Tim Reels L611. Mark O'Connor 1631. Todd Stevenson tB-Il, Rick Kehr i65l, Herold Ohlrich lSGL Craig lngatrup. iGTJ. Steve Camel lBSl. Stun Derhnmmer ETD. Luehen DaVis 621. Tim Casper i731. Mike Hopkins UH, Brian Carder NEIL Ron Charon W'H. Cecil Jennings E791 Bob Naegeli tBOL Dan Amino! I811. Ken Skarie i831. Roger Scott 1351. Ken Winans $51. Granl Seaholm i371. Harvey Gleess i891. Tony Edmonde I901; Student Coaching Asaiatanta: Kevin AisA tar, Gregg Colechen; Student Manager: Bob Hashim. UPPER LEFT: Senim quarterback Mark Phelps fades back looking for an open receiver; UPPER CENTER: 1977 SENIORS: FRONT ROW: Mike Durmnn. Todd Patterson; 2nd ROW: Jeff Byers. Harold Ohlrich. Dave Doering, Greg Pierce. Mark Phelps; BACK ROW: Gregg Colschen. Scott Derhemmer, Mike Slaughter. KeV'm Alnter. Marty Jennings. Dean Lindberg. Mike Hopkins. Bob Haakins: UPPER RIGHT: Threlkeld. an AlI-cnnference Defensive-Becll, wee aleo used as a secret weapon for Carthage'a offense: MIDDLE CENTER: Quarterback Phelps doubled this year as a kicker: MIDDLE RIGHT Slaughter shows the running back skills that made him All-Conferenoe: MIDDLE LEFT: Threlkeld is congralulated after scoring a touchdown; LOWER LEFT: Slaughter carries the bell to: a Humecoming victory over Wheaten. LOWER CENTER: Coach Keller ponders aideline strategy; LOWER RIGHT tlopl: Carthage formation gains ground yardage; LOWER RIGHT Ibotmmlz Even the players who were not immediately involved in the anion eupported the team from the sidelines. 1b4.. r 1 , 13' '5? !-: ?v- 331 . ' - t SOCCER Although the Soccer team was cem- posed of strong individual athletes they found it difficult to unite their talents. The twenty-three man roster included two exceptional forwards, Steve Ebersole and Joel Mondry, two outstanding backs, Bruce Williams and Dale Hintz, and a fine fullback, Dave Tuscany. The team lost to rival Maranatha by only one point, the only goal of the game, scored in the last five minutes of the game. Fine future prospects in players Paul Spiedel, Bill Wendell and goalie Chuck Olson give the team hope for more victories over oppo- nents like Maranatha next season. SOCCER TEAM: FRONT ROW: Steve Ebersole. Den Molder- maker, Joe Lendre; CENTER ROW: Coach Glaess, Dave Tus- cany, Steve Andras, Rick Dunning, Keith West, Bruce Wil- liams. John Ruse, Tom Welty; BACK ROW: Arthur Villup, Tim Erson, Chuck Olson, Ernie Klapmeir, Chuck Miller, Pete Nylen. Al Panek. UPPER RIGHT: Coach Harvey Glaess advises the twenty- three man squad. MIDDLE LEFT: Referee watches the action as Carthage com- pletes a season without on field disagreements. MIDDLE RIGHT: Freshman Paul Spiedel is closely guarded as he prepares to intercept a pass. LOWER LEFT: Steve Eheraole shows the style that made him a star forward. LOWER CENTER: Chuck Miller and Pete Nyien make an on- field decision. LOWER RIGHT: Forward Joel Mendry maneuvers the ball through tough defense. nu4W1fT.-4w . h...-u..... nud- . ..... -..... -... --;:v-.- -.:- p, 134 , I II J a I a I I I . I'. p I. n I b i T l .' a -. e . . -. WOMENtS TENNIS An eight-five season record proved that changes in competition guidelines did not affect the Womenh Tennis team. Vass- no-add scoring, in which the first one to get four points wins the set; and six sin- gles three doubles competition rather than the previous three, two were the new guidelines incorporated this season. The seasonts highlight was State Tont- nament where Carthage placed ninth, and freshman Laurie Lee took fourth place in number two singles. Other outstanding athletes on the twenty-five member team were Jan Daly, Cindy Wacholz, Sue L0- pez, and Betsy Bond. Coach Vandy was impressed with the freshmen talents of Janet Scandrett, Joni Spittel, Julie Pfis- ter, and Laurie Lee. UPPER LEFT: Lisa Burow and a teammate practice backhand skills: UPPER RIGHT: Mickey Gervase watches her team- mates in action as she waits for her match to begin; LOWER LEFT: WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW: Mickey Gervase. Betsy Bond, Jan Daiy, Sue Lopez; BACK ROW: Cin- dy Wachholz, Lisa Burow. Mrs. Vandy, Christy Claus, Laurie Lee; LOWER RIGHT: Betsy Bond perfects her serve. ' '- II-m.--....-,;W.h-m,4u w-w,,wwu -H-Mm..w-.nw-uu-nnI..-.....,H-.....-.....--..uu........m.........,..Iu.. ,...:.. In... . .. .. . . BASKETBALL The Basketball team won five of their last six games for a super season record of 15-11. Historical first time victories, like those successive on-the-road triumphs over Millikin and Wesleyan, put the team at fourth place in the CCIW. This finish was a psychological victory as the coaches poll had picked Carthage to finish at sev- enth place. The fourteen man team, composed of eight returning and six new members, was endowed with several exceptional indi- viduals. Most Valuable Player Barry Ben- nett became third all-time leading scorer for Carthage, and was elected to the first teams of the CCIW Conference, and the Luteran Brotherhood. Gordy Zastrow be- came second leading scorer in Carthage history, while Rich Cary led the team in steels and assists to earn him an Honor- able Mention in CCIW. Most Improved Players Steve Frett and Joe Michele are two of an excellent group of returning lettermen that make the fu- ture prospects for Carthage good. UPPER LEFT: Frett displays improved form as he goes up for a shot; UPPER CENTER: Bennett's skills are defensive as well as offensive; UPPER RIGHT: Zastrow blocks a shot: MIDDLE EXTREME LEFT: Shank stretches to tip-off to a teammate; MIDDLE LEFT: Buhl manuevers the ball down court; MIDDLE RIGHT: Cary shows the style that earned him a CCIW Honarahle Mention; MIDDLE EXTREME RIGHT: Bennett forces his way in for a basket; LOWER LEFT: Bennett sets Wolfenberg up for a shot; LOWER CENTER: 1978 Bas- ketball team: FRONT ROW: Rich Cary, Joe Michels. A1 Hud- son, Warren Wanzo, Steve Frett; ROW 2: Gordy Zastrow, Dave Nelson. Coach Killian. Steve Scott. Tim Smith, Hap Ellerhy; ROW 3: Mike Buhl, Jim Wolfenberg, Dave Wensel, Coach Swift, Rick Rank. Rick Shank, Barry Bennett; LOWER RIGHT: Shank and Bennett hustle for rebound. 13? e 4.....arJ-hu. mmmwmwuumgpmiulrmu:ullulnul'unnn'ri:-;: ---.---.-r:vI;---.-m-,;-- - -. .- - -- - VOLLEYBALL The Women's Volleyball squad had a tough schedule out of which they man- aged such accomplishments as second place in the Carthage Invitational, second place in the Parkside Invitational, and a 3-2 record in a sixteen team Invitational at Illinois State University. The team ended an inconsistent season at fourth place in the state finals. The squad,s foundation was the ten re- turning members, and the talents of ath- letes like Lead Setter Sue Lynn, and Sec- 0nd Setter Mary Kay Tithof. Captain Nancy Lyons provided team leadership, while all conference members Mucha and Marten provided team recognition. UPPER LEFT: The squad receives last minute instructions from Coach Mizerka; UPPER RIGHT: Lead Setter Sue Lynn awaits the serve: MIDDLE LEFT: The team took 2nd place in the Carthage Invitational; MIDDLE CENTER: Deb Erickson returns the ball; LOWER LEFT: FRONT ROW: Cindy,r Scoeper. Mary Kay Tithof, Sandy Burkhardt, Judyr Wester- man. Sue Lynn; BACK ROW: Cheryl Layden, Debra Erickson. Sandy Marten, Nancy Lyon, Kathy Mucha, Val Ireland. Coach Mizerkn, Jan Ledger; LOWER RIGHT: Kathy Mucha checks the equipment prior to the game. 139 ,-, -. - . - . FM-..We--...-........-.....--m.....4.4.........n...,.,--v-+-.'--.u-e-ewn--va-91- WOMEN,S SWIMMING The Womenhs Swim team had an over- all good season placing ninth in State, and third in their own Carthage College Invi- tational. The highlight was breaking two relay records in the 200 medley relay and the 200 free relay. Individual accomplish- ments were gratifying to the whole team. Accomplishments like those made by All American diver Linda Rikli, who qualified for regionals, and small and large college nationals. Other regional qualifiers were Beth Kiner and Mary Ann Zellmass. Strong swimmers and divers who provided team leadership included Linda True. Chris Kiie, Ann Shaugh- nessy, and Marla Brauer. UPPER LEFT: The Womenb Swim team was quick off the blocks for an excellent season. UPPER CENTER: Timers anxiously await the end of the first event. UPPER RIGHT: Teamwork means encouragement en the last lap. MIDDLE: Team members await event results. WOMENhS SWIM: FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Zellmann. Chris Kile, Betsy Hanisch, Julie Meidl; CENTER ROW: Marla Brauer. Beth Kiner. Ruth Von Seggern. Dawn Runge. Barb Carlson. Carla Olson; BACK ROW: Ann Shaughnessy. Coach Huettig, Linda True. Suzy Bullen. LOWER RIGHT: The Carthage Invitational was a season highlight. 141 WRESTLING A near perfect 11-4 record in dual meets combined with Invitational placements earned the Wrestling team fourth place in the CCIW. Highlights of the grapplers' season were the Carthage Invitational where they took third place, and the sec- ond places in the Ripon and Lawrence Invitationals. Individual talents, like conference champs Paul Needham and Dennis Keip, highlighted the season for the entire team. Keip was also the team's Most Valuable Player, while Dave Leiting and Joe Mordini were the Co-captaine. All but two of this yearts squad will return, and it is necessary to improve on only three weights to have an outstanding season. UPPER LEFT: FRONT ROW: Dave Leiting, Butch Ohlrich, Paul Needham. Terry Dietrich. Coach Zalokar: BACK ROW: Bruce Andrakus. Jim Pindras. Chris Spaeth. Joe Mordini. Dennis Keip; UPPER RIGHT: Dennis Keip the Grapplers Most Valuable Player; MIDDLE LEFT: Referee keeps close watch as Carthage grapple! nears pin: MIDDLE RIGHT: Car- thage man wrestles for Conference championship: LOWER LEFT: CCIW Conference Champs Paul Needham and Dennis Keip pose with the other 1978 division champs; LOWER RIGHT ttopk Joe Mordini tries for the takeidnwn; LOWER RIGHT tbnttoml: Co-captain Mordini tries to flip his oppo- nent. 143 I44 Wiw'mwuulmubummurduuulnaiming!huuubne-r-f: --..:-n; I... . . WOMENiS BASKETBALL The Womenis Basketball team finished their season with a 16-7 overall record. Their final victory was over Carroll in the consolation game of the State Tourna- ment. The squad finished at third place in State. Many individual talents combined for victories like the first in three years over UW Whitewater. The players who made up for height with speed included; All-State guard transfer Cindy Schopper, who had an average of 9.5 points per game, All-Con- ference guard Sandy Burkhardt, with 346 points and 109 steals for the season, and Debbie Erickson, the second highest re- bounder with a 10.3 average. The all time leading scorer was Kathy Mucha. Kathy scored 367 points for a sixteen point aver- age, plus made 302 rebounds. Such out- standing talent can only imply a fine fu- ture for the team next year. TOP UPPER LEFT: Faithful mascot encouraged the team to a winning season. LOWER UPPER LEFT: Cindy Joiner, Andrea Rinne. Julie Hamar, Ruth Von Seggern and CheryI Koenigseder confer at a time out. UPPER MIDDLE: A tense moment of the courts is reflected in the faces of the judges. UPPER RIGHT: High rebounder Deb Erickson at the free throw line. CENTER LEFT: A reflection of team spirit seen in the sideline concentration. CENTER RIGHT: Leading scorer Kathy Mucha ready to score two of her 36'? points. LOWER LEFT: Carthage steals on the pass. LOWER MIDDLE: Dedicated coach, Diane Mizerka. LOWER RIGHT: Coach Mizerkn, Deb Erickson and Cindy J ole. WRES TLIN G Opp. C.C. Marquette 18 23 North Central 23 18 Lake County 21 33 Harper 13 30 Maranatha 9 42 Lewis 19 33 Elmhurst 14 26 Waukesha Tech 28 15 Chicago State 33 12 Ferris State 25 14 Kalamazoo 10 35 North Park 10 45 Concordia 16 26 Carroll 18 26 Ripon 18 29 U.W. Parkaide 3T 3 Carthage Invitational IS teams1 3rd Chicago State Invitational 19 teamsl 6th Ripon Invitational 19 teamm 2nd Lawrence Invitational C? teamsl 2nd CCIW 4th FOOTBALL Opp. C.C. Augustana 24 21 Elmhurst 20 30 North Park 8 34 Caxroll 10 12 Wheaten 24 26 Illinois Wesleyan 21 16 Illinois Benedictine 3 42 Millikin 40 6 North Central 14 10 CCIW 4th CROSS CO UNTR Y Stevens Point Quadrangula: 4th Olivet Invitational H teamsd lst Midwest College Championship 18 teams1 7th Midwestern Invitational 110 teams1 6th Notre Dame Invitational 124 teama1 9th Purdue Invitational 112 teams1 3th Carthage Invitational 116 teams1 8th Carthage Triangular lat CCIW 3rd NCAA 152 1.9311131 4131. SOCCER Opp C.C. Northwestern 3 1 U.W. Whitewater 1 3 Holy Redeemer 1 1 Milton 1 4 Maranatha 5 2 Holy.T Redeemer 2 1 Northwestern 1 0 U.W. Whitewater 6 0 Milton 1 1 BASKETBALL North Central Spring Arbor Lewis North Central U.W. Oshkosh Valparaiso Guatavaa Adolphus U.W. Parkside U.W. Superior Millikin Illinois Wesleyan Rockford North Park Carroll Lake Forest Augustana North Park Illinois Wesleyan Millikin Wheaten Carroll Elmhurst Elmhurst Beloit Wheaten Augustana .. .....-... umh-I- mwuuwmw...1...!..-,,-..-.....u---.w-.-r.-.-I-.-.--m-.--.-M WOMENiS BASKETBALL VOLLEYBALL Opp. C.C. Wins Leases Kenoaha City League 3? '79 Carthage Triangular 4 3 North Park 51 79 U.W.M. Triangular 5 2 Marquette 5-1 49 Platteville Quadrangular 4 4 Carroll 56 49 Northwestern Triangular 3 2 Lewis 82 96 U.W. Oshkosh Triangular 4 1 U.W. Platteville 58 63 Elmgurstgriangullar 4 g U.W. Whitewater 73 81 art age riangu 3r 2 U.W. Stevens Point 75 44 WOMEN'S TENNIS Carthage Triangular 3 2 u.w. Parkside 59 65 George Williams Triangular 2 3 U.W. Parkside 33 60 0139- C-C- Lake Forest Triangular 2 2 U.w. Whitewater 7e 75 Carroll . 0 9 Carthage Triangular 3 2 mm Platteville 53 53 3$':?VEB-P01nt g : U.W. Parkside Triangular 4 0 Canon 53 8'? U:W: Parhidaelre 3 6 Carthage Triangular 3 3 U.W. Milwaukee 35 51 U-W.G1:een Bay 2 7 U.w. Madison Invitational 6th Lutheran Brotherhood U-W- Milwaukee 5 3 man Parkaide Invitational 2nd Invitational Tournament 4th U.W. La gram 4 0 1311 Invitational 9th U.w. Green Bay U'w' Whitewater 8 1 U.W. Whitewater Invitational 3rd Invitational Taurnament lat gdgrtgugmt 3 gal: Carthage Invitational 2nd wwmc tsouthem Divisiom lst W State Meet 4th WWIAC State Tournament 3rd 146 BA DMI N TON Conference Record Overall Record Carthage Invitatianal Oshkosh Invitational Illinois State Invitational La Crosse Invitational WWIAC TBA CK Non-Scoring Meets U.W. Milwaukee Open U.W. Parkside Open U.W. Oshkosh Open University of Chicago Open University of Illinois Open Carthage Open Wabash Relays Florida Relays Carthage Dual Carthage Triangular Carthage Quadrangular Troy Relays Midwest Invitational DePauw Invitational Carthage Invitational CCIW TENNIS Carroll College of Lake County Marquette U.W. Parkside Elmhurat Illinois Wesleyan North Park Wheaten U.W. Parkaide Lake Forest oom-Jp-oommcmo Lawrence Invitational CC 1W S 0F TBALL O 1:: '9 George Williams College U.W. Madison U.W. Madison UW. Madison UW. Parkside UW. Whitewater U.W. Whitewater U.W. Okhkosh UKW. Oshkosh U.W1 Whitewater U of Illinois U.W. Oshkosh University of Chicago University of Chicago U. of Illinois George Williams College Rock Valley J r. Callege U.W. Parkside ,.n p-- wammmmoumwd;mmb ,.. r-D-1 C104 13 'U 1815 21-11 lat lst 8th 2nd 3rd 2nd 2nd 151: 2nd 2nd 4th lat 4th 9 o HkmmtOLDO'ShJCO-J. w u 0.. 3rd WOMEN 1S S WIMMING Season Record Carthage Invitational U.W. Madison Invitational GOLF 1Spring1 Elmhurst Triangular Wheaten Dual Carthage Triangular North Central Triangular CCIW 1Fa111 Carthage Triangular Carroll Triangular Marquette Triangular Milton Dual Carthage Invitational 111 Teams1 North Central Invitational 112 Teamen U.W. Parkside Invitational 110 Teams1 R U GB Y Opp. Beaver Dam 3 Kenosha 10 Chicago-Wilmette Griffens 21 U.W. Madison 20 m...W.Hy-ww.nmumummn ' 18-21 3rd 8th lat 2nd 131; lat 5th 2nd 3rd 3rd lat 2nd 9th 61h C.C. 14 10 13 S WIMMING Opp. U.W1 Whitewater 68 North Central 31 Ripon 41 U.W. Parkside 34 CCIW WOMENS TRA CK Season Record Stout Dual U.W. Whitewater Dual Lawrence Triangular U.W. River Falls Invitational Wisconsin Private College Track and Field Meet BASEBALL 0 U '9 Southern Methodist University Indiana University Austin University Austin University Dallas Dallas Austin University Austin University SE. Oklahoma State S.E. Oklahoma State U.W. Whitewater U.W. Whitewater Elmhurst Elmhurat North Central North Central Millikin Millikin North Park North Park Augustana Augustana Carroll Carroll Illinois Wesleyan Illinois Wesleyan H mmwonq ...... mmow-JHHM .... quhHUthcOw-Jmm- r-I ulillvhr. 1011-.rr4II:u:v:l:;--v-F-.A-p-h-n -.- C.C. 4T 38 T1 T5 4th 8-17 lat 2nd 2nd 3th 2nd S7 0 H H DoriMMmFmFMMMMmmil-IFOHHWMCQHWM 14? W 148 -............-..-........-.....,-..-...........-.. W,wum-mww .grgmugmuwugamum-n-nmulpun r, SWIMMING The overall season was outstanding for the seventeen man swim team as they missed third place in Conference by only one point. The season was composed of victories over teams like UW Oshkosh, Carroll, Ripon and UW Parkside. It was a record-breaking, high placing season for many individuals. Individuals like outstanding freestyle swimmer Judd Koenitzer, who placed third in Conference and second in Nation- als. Baekstroker Tom Hartog finished first in Conference and eleventh in the nation. FreShman Fred Petersen set a new school record. Other exceptional fresh- men were diver Dave Lepak, backstroke: and freestyle swimmer Chuck Minkowski, and Russel Schultz and Rick Kehr in the breaststroke. MEN'S SWIM: FRONT ROW: Chuck Minkuwski, Brian Birk- 11012, Bob Biancalana. Scott White, Dave Lepak. Rick Kehr, Mike Callahan, Paul Brynildson; BACK ROW: Russ Schultz, Fred Petersen, John Biancalana, Drew Fowler, Jeff Haseman, Toh Harteg, Coach Olson. UPPER RIGHT: Lap cards showed Carthage in the lead this season. MIDDLE EXTREME LEFT: Backstroker Tom Hartog and Coach Olson discuss team statistics. MIDDLE LEFT: Five members of the seventeen man Swim team. MIDDLE RIGHT: Judd Koenitzer qualified for Nationals in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle. MIDDLE EXTREME RIGHT: Carthage swimmers takes no the blocks. LOWER EXTREME LEFT: Two of the team? outstanding freshmen, C. Minkowski and R. Kehr. relax after team compe- tition. LOWER LEFT: Hertog at the blocks for the backstroke. LOWER RIGHT: The Wm. A. Seideman Natatorium is the location of Carthage home meets. H... -mmmmuuu-nnmmmumpmm-f. . -...-,...--...-.--.-..-. . . ,. . - . . . BADMINTON The Badminton team had an outstand- ing overall season. They finished third in state, close behind UW LaCrosee and UW Madison. The squad competed well in in- vitationals; winning the second annual Carthage College Invitational, and finish- ing eighth as the only small college in the Illinois Invitational. A team is only as good as the members on it, and all the athletes were strong. Especially outstanding were Linda Even, who took second place in state singles and doubles, Sue Vidt, and the doubles team of Cindy Wacholz and Sue Lynn. UPPER LEFT: Sue Mhyre in action during wermAups; UP- PER CENTER: Val Ireland and Tammy Blodgett look over the situation; UPPER RIGHT: Linda Even practices her fore- arm shots; LOWER LEFT: Cindy Waccholz enjoys a snack during a lull in the action; LOWER CENTER: J Dan Eckhardt caught unprepared flips the birdie over her shoulder: UPPER LOWER LEFT: Kenosha Countyr had a lot to be proud of in its home town members; Berdetta Hoffman, Judy Westerman. Dianne Walker and 811113.' Johnson; LOWER RIGHT: Coach Huettig in a moment of madness is caught wearing one of the furry Carthage football helmets which she absolutely despised; WOMENS BADMINTON TEAM: FRONT ROW: Debbie Zimmerman, Betsy Hanisch. Sally Johnson. Sue Vidt, Sue Mhyre: 2nd ROW: Dianne Walker. Tammy Blodgett, Joan Eckhardt, Sue Lynn, Debbie Lynn. Cindy Wachholz; BACK ROW: Judyr Weaterman, Val Ireland. Coach Carol Huettig. Terri Trestrajl. Ann Shaughneesy, Linda Even. Berdetta Hofi'A man. .m ,,, . . . . Lew... ..... , m..,.....d..........................-.....-......y...-.,.-. mu,.uw,w awiri+muw.m...,-.W...um..sumu-,mnmmwmmp.rur.un-.-1m.-.:-.p-nw.v. .......m..... . .;.. . . . BASEBALL The season started with a 6-2 victory, but exceptional pitching was not enough to make a strong baseball team. The Car- thage team that played so well in Texas saw the season end a 7-19 overall. Feuds like the eleven inning, 2-1 win over North Central kept the faithful fans enthused. The careers of individual players Pete Buschbacher and Mark Larsen were something to follow. Pete was the team,s Most Valuable Player with a .328 batting average. Mark was the Most Valuable Pitcher with a 2.78 Earned Run Average for the season. Bill Murray and Roger Scott, the 1979 team Captains, alang with the twelve re- turning members, will lead the team to a more successful season, next year. UPPER LEFT: Dave Hansen displays the style that made him one of the Redmen's top pitchers; UPPER CENTER: RogEr Scott pulis in the ball in time to make the out; UPPER RIGHT: Coach Schmidt confers with players during a difficult moment in the game; LOWER LEFT: Coach Schmidt ponders strategies between games; LOWER CENTER: Ace Pitchers Dave Hansen and Mark Larsen; LOWER RIGHT: Bili Murray scores another run for Carthage. 153 ....-..--.v...-....................... . umqm. . . . .. -g--iP' I-Af' 154 . wwhu-Imu'lfiH'DfnlnnnumulnwlnHTEEEW'fnht E '?'1': ': t - . .- - TRACK The Carthage Trackmen had a record setting season as they ran away with sev- en new indoor, and eight new outdoor re- cords. The team also tied two indoor re- cord, all to finish the year with feur wins and two losses. For the twelfth consecu- tive year the squad placed first in the Car- thage Invitational. Individual talents combined for out- standing strength in relays. Placing in the Florida Relays were the 880 Spring Med- ley Relay, the Shuttle Hurdle Relay, and the 440 Relay. Making it on his own, Most Valuable Player and Shotput champion Bill Versn was the first athlete to win a single event four times in a row. The team will lose eight of thirty-eight members, and although they are top per- formers, the future looks good for the trackmen. TSS .- unmxmgri$wawwummumu-mnmmnamnnnmum-mmmn-.v-nn-m-m-mv'vv--'- '-- - TENNIS It was a third place season for the Men's Tennis team as they finished third of nine teams in the Lawrence Invitational, and completed the year at third place in the CCIW. In terms of twos the squads dual meet record was 6-4. Team leadership was provided by Cap- tain Keith Dougherty and Most Valuable Player Russ Bernthal. Of the eight man squad, only Ted Thanasouras will gra- duate, leaving the team with a good chance to move out of third next year. GOLF TEAM MEMBERS AVERAGES . .' Peter Jonas 81.4 .- Mark Herder 82 a 4 Jim Jensen 83.8 - Dave Harris 86 ':, Tom Posey 87 Bob Reich 87.2 if Jim Taylor 87.5 g' Don Huff 88.5 fl Scott Russell 97 155 u , ,.-.-. . PPP . ,,, - . ...... . ...... . .. hm. Hwawh-mH..waAy-.Awwm-ynldilnnwIuI-ulnhll . m GOLF The golf team accepted only one de- feat as they ended their year in fifth place with a 6-1 record. Finishing first against Elmhurst and North Central; and second of eleven teams in the Car- thage Invitational, were highlights of the golf season. Peter Jonas, with a 81.4 average, was the teamis Most Valuable Player. He, along with Tom Posey and Barry Ben- nett are the seniors leaving the team. Team Captain Bob Reich will be re- turning to a still strong squad of golfers like Mark Herder. The team will need guidance next year as Coach Dean is retiring. uw.-1,--. .. . .. .. .... SOFTBALL The 8-10 record of the softball team reflects a very disappointing season. The 1977 State Champions lost their strong pitching staff through graduation and were hard pressed to replace it. The strong hitting of six of the starters helped save the season from being a total 1033. Highlights of the rainy year were a split doubleheader with Whitewater and a pair of victories over Madison. Pitching chores this year were under- taken by two unexperienced seniors - Lois Mueller and Linda Rikli. Both did exceedingly well in their starts, with Cap- tajn Lois Mueller capturing both the Most Valuable Player and top pitching honors i6-3l Defense was supplied by the strong hit- ting of six of the starters each averaging over .300. These player included: Julie Hamar L339, Judy Westerman L346L Ju- lie Starks L38D, Barb Butcher LBB'H, Les- lie Schycker L403 and Sue Myhre L453i who also lead the team in extra base hits. Coach Mizerka anticipates that next yearis team is tigonna be tough,, if the pitching holes can be successfully filled. .... .. . ,, ,'i-wn199w mnwmmlmamnhvmwle-n!mum-g-uqn-u----; yum... . . . . . 161 'dnmuw: kqtaaum. 1guwwkmmWa 162 WOMEN,S TRACK Although the Carthage women track- sters matched, and often surpassed their records, they finished the season with only a 8-17 record. The highlight of their season was the Wisconsin Private College Track and Field Meet, held here at Car- thage, where the women finished in sec- ond place. The squad also competed well in a triangular meet against Carroll and Lawrence. There were many obvious individual talents on the team. Jan Ledger the teamh Most Valuable Player holds the school record in six events, including five hurdle events and the 300 yard dash. More obvious proof of talent is the set of thirteen letter winners, many of which Will return to anchor next yeafs team. Wiiulnuf-eII-InhlwihhiIII'LHVHIYNIHHFH'EH ! ? . f'? ' 1 ' e ' 163 ..,. -.. 1...-..--..w .....--...-....-......-..-.-n.I-I-I-I--.-u-.mmww. RUGBY Two teams of fifteen men face one an- other on the field. They wear no helmets or protective padding and there are no substitutions. The object of each team is to place the ball in the end zone behind the try line tgoal linel defended by the other side, or to kick the ball over the cross-bar of the goal post. The ball can be carried or kicked forward or passed back ward tno forward passingl. The player who carries it can be tackled by an oppo- nent who will throw himself through the air to bring the ball-carrier down or will hold him in such a way that he will be forced to release the ball. The ball twhich is in constant motionl is the line of scrim- mage and players are off-side if they are ahead of the ball. There is no blocking, although a lot of crashing into one an- other and pushing results. This is the world of rugby. Under the guidance of Chris Northrup, the rugby club has completed its second year at Carthage. An increase in the team size displays a growing interest in this new sport. In an effort to gain support for this relatively new team, the club mem- bers sold T-shirts this year sporting the saying liGive Blood, Play Rugby? They also performed during the halftime of the Homecoming Football game, treating fans to comparative viewing. In keeping with tradition, the team sponsored ilsocials after the game in ei- ther a local pub, the park or a members home for the visiting team and all social members. Rugby pictures courtesy of Mike Haney 165 J 4.,1 a w... x. .x q . . l bl . . w y. m m -...I...-u...I-....m...mm..m.u-m...w.nm.mm-.u:.-.'.-u-urmmuu-mwum-u-u-q-r mu. m... uo-w-n vv- 7 - - - ..-- -4-q-IIMMJI-I-Ll h-ngpr-m'uv .:--+-4u. uxmg.--A.u-a.uwm--. . .. :. ...........e-.-.....mq...-..-.m..i-.--wu-;v:rx-,u---I...Hmc-er-qh--.-A-dfr' C CLUB . FELLOWSHIP OF Athletics is a 00mmon bond among the Varsity letterwinners. Founded as a national orga- Using this organization to support that interest, the C-Club spon- nization, the F.C.A. encour- sors fund-raising projects throughout the year to pay for awards ages Christian athletes in al- presented at their sports banquets. The members also supply the lowing Christ to play a more football program advertising and sponsor the annual Parentts Day important role in their lives. and Weekend. FELLOWSHIP 0F CHRIS- TIAN ATHLETES: FRONT POOL 'PATROE FRONT ROW' Phyllis Messerach- ROW: SusiedBullen, Steve Egkgeghgtsevlejagggtangg magi W??? 3:33; Eckhaxdt; 2nd ROW: Chris Weld, IL ee ybarlson Ahlman, Lisa Burow, Scott MithmamynBACK ROW: Weber, Roger Scott, Dave M - ' . Gmsch, Marl: Meilum, Tom ; 3rd: Schuan-ke, Betsy . . . BM Ann She: hnese Smith, John Pneve, BACK mm- W 3 ROW: Dean Lindberg. Todd . ' . - Patterson, John Blazier, Bill ' Versen. Rick Versen, Neil Schultz. . - C CLUB: FRONT ROW: Todd Patter- - sob, Dave Kroll, Al Hudson, Steve Klahel'. Laura Easinger, Julie Carlson. Carol Bennett, Jeff Hmeman; 211:! ROW: Mike Bowersox, Greg Pierce, Tam Clayton, Scott Weber, Tim Allen. Keith Dougherty, Dave Grosch, Tom Smith, Mark Mellum, Tarn Poesy; t BABE ROW: Kevin Balaton. Rick Ver- ' . sen, Steve Roberts, Bill Murray,. Mark Lanen. Bill Versen. Dean Lindbetg, g M Abem. Roger Scott. 163 -:. HWH .34.... ...i.....,,,., m:-a-n-man-w---duh-u m ...- -'----------u-.-..- ann---.vl-.--vh1hi-'.n.'1-- Fvg-J- . -- .w- . CHRISTIAN ATHLETES POOL PATROL The members attempt to reach Interested in getting away from the books and enjoying a re- this goal by gathering for dis- freshing evening swim at the pool? One can do so with an assur- cussion of their problems ance of safety, for the well-trained and carefully chosen lifeguards views and beliefs. are always alert and close-at-hand should an emergency arise. mm 59m 9 r R Q-W '1 .4 r - 169 .. ........-..........-.. - ...... - ...-.... Wt : . thiw..- .raNFF-F-I-w Ma!- CHEERLEADERS W.A.A. The promotion of womenjs Whether performing stunts, leading cheers, or selling cowbells athleetics at Carthage College 15 to the crowd, these girls and guys put forth a great amount of a pnmary mterest held by the effort to promote Redmen spirit among the fans at Carthage sport- members of the Woments Ath- ing events. letic Assomatlon. Some of the duties undertaken by the orgaw CHEERLEADERS: BOTTOM: Russ Bernthal, Bob Dalton, Dave mscany, Marc Smathers. Kurt Oxley; MIDDLE: Julie Carlson, Laura Essinger, Carol Bennet, Jeri Brooks; TOP: Debbie Mueller. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS tNot Pic- turedh Laura Esainger, Jo-Dee Benson, Abby Marquart, Julie Brattebo, Keith Daugherty, Russ Bemthal. POM PON SQUAD: FRONT ROW: Ellen Johan- sen, Claudia Mullen. Lori Wicks; 2nd ROW: Kelly Bailey. Heather Horton, Jody Congdon, Ann Cur- ry: BACK ROW: Julie. Knodle, Lori Eglaff, Kathy Wagner, Kari Jacobsen, Chris Eckert. W.A.A.: FRONT ROW: Wanda Meyer, Cindyr Joiner, Sharal Koenigseder. Nancy Lyon, Sue Myhre, Chris Kile; 2nd ROW: Paula Seminski, Sandy Marten. Renae Frost, Cheryl Leyden; 3rd ROW: Debbie Erickson. Betty Mo- nk, Sandy Burkhard. Kathy Schultz, Linda Even, Maija Gartz, Phyllis Mmerschmidt. Cindy Willem Sally Johnson, Julie Ha- ms. Sue limiter, Lois Mueller: BACK ROW: Julia Starks, Leslie Schyckar, Mary Kay Tithof, Lisa Burow, Chris Daren, Mickey Ger- vase. Kris Pfennig, Pam Johnson, Barb Butcher, Cindy Schopper. 170 nization include working in concessions, keeping track of the times and scores at wom- enhs athletic events and spon- soring high school sports days. . a '. . .' . I I. ..' .I id'n'c .ngrm ..... $.ng . nguy-u. mummy.nogmr.r.u'u':umr.hm'.mm HEInIIEItlntn-I!LIIIIAIny:-ult.:m POM PON SQUAD The Carthage Pom Pom Squad was organized to provide colorful half-time entertainment at Varsity home games. The girls, select- ed each fall and spring, choreograph all of their routines. Their performances are accompanied either by the band or by music of the squad,s own selection. WI m . .. . ... .......-,......-...... Wu-m WWW ' STUDENT GOVERNMENT The incorporation of the voice of the student in the affairs and policies of the campus is the objective of the Student Government. Enthusiastic senators aided in solving problems concerning the securi- ty system, reforming open visitation hours, and remodeling the Pow- Wow room. Other issues discussed were the student activity fee, ad- ministrative relations and teacher evaluations. 1 m ' 1. --A. -' Ww ' ' STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD The Carthage Student Activities Board has one specific goal: to determine, co-ordinate, and sponsor programs that are socially, intel- lectually, and culturally entertaining to the college and the communi- ty. This year, SAB sponsored the Homecoming festivities, the ttOutside Innh Student Talent Show, feature films, keggars, and Black Aware- ness Month. Also presented were speakers and a panel on alcoholism. To add a little fun to college life, SAB sponsored the All-School Formal, uGuys and Dahls, and co-sponsored the springfest uMay Madnesst' with AWS. STUDENT GOVERNMENT EXEC. BOARD STUDENT GOVERNMENT: FRONT ROW: Roxanne Camus, men Anderson ------------------- ,- - IPresadent Tom Olson. Gail Zalokar, Al Karreker. Marguerite Strubing, Judy Frank K09?! tttttttttttttttttttt Vme President Gundemon; 2nd ROW: Betsy Ogren, Mary Feely, Bob Vogt, Galen Sandy Schick ------- Secretary Cooper, Cassandra Reynolds. Glenn Anderson. Sandy Schick, 6,313 Cooper ------------------------- Treesurer Frank Kostka. Rebecca Miller, Al Morgan, Dennis Dahl; 3rd J11? Kaln? ----------------------- ; - - Shannan ROW: Beverly Wiersum, Ann Kuffel, Cindy Jule, Linda Rieger, Cliff Walker ---------------- Constitution Chm- Craig Schussler, Lauren Johnson, Susan Perth, Charlene Arnold. Susan Perth ------------- Health Cepter Chmn- Cheryl Cook. Lisa Foster, Phillip Officer, Cliff Walker, Randy Betsy Own ---------------- 31mm! Chum- Welch, Sheri Wallace, Mary Lu Lolli; BACK Row: Tim Petersen, Mariana ?! Strum: ------------ Cafeteria Chmn- Rand Lee, Joe! Borgardt. Lori Lee Hermann, Al Panek. Joel B'eckgt M111 ------------------- Fman'ce Chum. Mondry. Jeff Hamar, Cheryl Baumier, Sherrill Gueller, Ray J1. Cunt . . A , ttttttttt v . ' ' Student Llfe Chmn. Smith, Len Yuknis, Pete Jonas. Jill Cigar, Joe Mordini. Lisa Foster -------- Campus lmpmvewqm Chmn- Mary Feely .................... PubheIty Chum. SAB EXEC. BOARD: Cliff Walker, Concert Chairman; Annette Delaney, Minorities Planning Chairman; Crystal Fauber. Social Chairman; Jill Harm:lb Fommeulmml Chair- man; Vanessa Trip- plett, Films Chairman; Pete Jonas, Vice Presi- dent. waninhw.f.wquyumuuwummmm-mnmnum-eon-amn.Imam mmlmnmmmvu nugwu-n. ': mm .... W5 . .....-.I...-.I-A--...-.................,....1T-...1muII-,-..-.MWr.. . . --- . .. , .- : R.AfS MEN,S DORM COUNCIL Life in the Residence Halls can be frustrating and tense at The Menhs Dorm Council is times, so the R.A.'s are there to help make such situations a hit an association with the goal of more tolerable. Also among their duties are the enforcement of the improvement in the two menial alcohol policy and the open dorm hours. residence halls, serving as a group to which residents can submit complaints or new RESIDENT ASSISTANTS: . , FRONT ROW: Diann Sahagian, LuAnn Paoletti, Karen Evans, .-. Ellie Galvin. Cheryl Carlson. .. Donna Sahagian; 2nd ROW: Cliff :1 Walker, Mark Larson, Jim d Spinder, Judy Ploetz. Cami Col- burn, Dale Andrea. Cindy . Thomas, Jeff Schenning; 3rd ROW; Greg Pierangeli, Yvonne Richardi, Cris Jole, Bill Nelson, L. Jeff Hamu. Bill Murray, Sally I Dennis, Kieth West, Bob Dalton; ! BACK ROW: Steve Hartfield. Judy Smucker. Kurt Oxley, Jon Ryberg. Dean Lindberg. Drew. I Fowler. I MEN'S DORM COUNCIL: L.' FRONT ROW: John Hendersen, I Robyn Anderson, Yvonne Ri- :-' I chardi. Guy Hagen; 2nd ROW: ' Kevin Balaton, Dave Timmy, Bill Murray, Gary Andaman; BACK ROW; Mark Solberg, Howard Morton, Marty Haugen, Mike Messer, Mark Amundson, Harvey Glam. ..-.-.a n- m-uuamum-monmmm-m. anew! ngmuumnq .- ng m... c. . .5. m ... . .. ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS ideas. Since women began oc- cupying a first floor wing of Johneon Hall, this year was the first that saw women re- presentatives serving on the council. AWS EXEC. BOARD Nancy Vandenberg Linda Moderow Elise Livingston Kathy Surges Lisa Foster Denise Gillespie Joanne Richmond Eilie White Monica Mormino Laurie Poldop Kris Schenning Need kitchen utensils, or perhaps a chance to go out Christmas shopping? The Association of Women Students Directs its efforts toward promoting leadership and developing educational, social, and cultural activities in meeting the needs of Carthagets women students. Along with Ments Dorm Council, they sponsor a Little BrotherlSister weekend. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Dorm Coordinator Dorm Coordinator Dorm Coordinator Dorm Coordinator Freshmen Representative Publicity Chairman Adviser AWS GENERAL ASSEMBLY: FRONT ROW: Shelley Mark, ham. Ellie White, Sharon Rogers, Nancy Knack, Lynee Carl- sen. Mel Mattson; 2nd ROW: Cindy Zawada. Laurie Poklop, Sue Bolyard, Valerie Hahn, Cassandra Reynolds, Tammy Blodgett, Gay Oechler, Karen Gray, Laura Saari: 3rd ROW: Joanne Richmond, Valerie Faber, Cheryl Harris, Lisa Foster, Cathy Hines, Linda Schneider, Denise Gillapie; 4th ROW: Brenda Nordmeyer, Sue Macht, Sue Griffith. Ramona Fullmer, Nancy Vandenberg, Beverly Wiersum. Linda IMO- derow; BACK ROW: Karen Wrange, Leslie Tengelsen, Noreen Buchholz ...-'m--...m-....... .... . ... IFS BRASS CHOIR Under the direction of Mr. Ken Winkle, the Brass Choir added a triumphant sound to the inauguration ceremony of Dr. Dahl. The group also experiences different areas of brass literature, and pro- vides music for commencement. One of this yeafs highlights in- cluded playing at several Chicago area churches. WIND Students may audition for this non-credit organization, directed by Dr. Woodrow Hodges. The Wind Symphony SYMPHONY JAZZ BAN D schedules two concerts during By staging concerts in the Student Union and in the Michigan the school year, at Christmas Room, the Jazz Band provides some exciting musical entertain- and in the spring, and also ment on campus. In addition to improving their own style, the plans a tour. ensemble tries to encourage student appreciation of jazz. WIND SYMPHONY: FRONT ROW: Milt: Burkhardt. Jan Ememrl, Kelly Wlltke. Murry Holmatrum. Dawn thtJet'iald. Sandy Ball. Tom Kowalczyk'. 2nd ROW: Debbie Dinelli, Janet Stanfield. Janeen Banker. Diane Schiueter. Vimria Andenon, Sue Ellen Mather: 3rd ROW: Woodrow Hodges. Lari Odezmnnn. Colleen Stealth:- gen. Lauren Johnson, John Jenmn, Renae FmL Juan Gruel. Amy Haines. Kathy Hill. Melisande Manson. Ltsa Gantlm; 4th ROW: Dahi Winkle, Judy Gundamn. Pat Desmnrais. Kevin York. Dun Mackay, Chris Thumw. Jim Ynhr. Loo Benvenuti. Jon Stansmld, Kart Hulwig. Brad Van Horn, Jim Garbrerhh DeeDee chenmm. Jon Kruger: 5th ROW: Jeff Jonas. Roland Diehnalt. Jeff Harris. JoAnne Barker, Michael Jennings. Judy Meyer. Ron Larson. Lee Lanshnrat. Tom Kordua: BACK ROW: Bah Tualymki. John Thomun. Lohn Schmider. Nut. Mattaon. JAZZ BAND: FRONT ROW: Steve Rue . Jim Gurhmcht, Jon Kruger. Lori Banvelluti, Ron Linton: 2rd ROW: Dan Mackay. Tim Snodgrm Chili: Thumw, Julin Gmham, Nancy Hm. Jeff Jenn Lao Ian'hont. Tom Kordua: BACK ROW: Joan Grueldon Jensen. Woudy Hodges. BMIZ CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Barb Rmnme. Debi Winkltr. Pat Dumlrlis. Judy Gundemu. Kevin York, Jon Kruger, Don- Dee Hmmun. Jim Gnrhrechl. Brad Van Ham: BACK ROW: Mr. Winkle. Tom Kn!- du. Lac Lmhuus. Jeff Hurts. Johan: Buhr. Roland. Diehualt. Hyuqnugublungn l.glhnuuul'u'uul u IIMIIIu-L um. .. .... . 1?? 4mu-ruu' 178 . ..--.-...........,..1..;:...,..-.....u... ... . . PEP BAND The members of Carthagds Pep band can always be seen among the crowd at home football games. Through their pre-game and half-time musical performances, the group can be depended On to fire up enough spirit among the fans to support the Redman when the going gets tough. PEP BAND: FRONT ROW: Dob Winkler. Judy Gundmon; 2nd Row: Jody Hammill. Diane SWING The Carthage College Swing Choir is composed of students who enjoy singing and danc- ing. These young entertainers sing at different organizations ' Schluter, Victoria Anderson, Kazan Nielsen; 3111 ROW: Dab Dinelli, Tom Kowalc-grk. Juan Gruel, Kally Wallis. Sandy Bill. Steve Ruegg. Jonathan Shnnmld; 4th ROW: Woodrow Hodgas. Barb Roman. Mary Bemmd, Jim Ylur. Chris Thuww. Dan Mackey. 5th ROW: Nnu Manuan. Lohn M.EN.C.: FRONT ROW: Chria Ruagg. Janine Ben- nett. Karen Lundberg. Jeanne Wheeler. Jeneen Banker, Karl Dietmeye:I Debbie Winkler; 2nd ROW: Mary Bermmd. Lori Odennmn, Joan Gmei; 3rd ROW: Mike Burkhmt. Jon Kruger, Dem Mackey. Shelly Markham. Lise Genthe. Deb Dinelli. Kim Tryggutul, Dun Runeond. Judy Meyer. Jim Gar- SWING CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Many Hansen, Cami Anderson. Steve Huey. Janine Bennett, Rod. nay Helmet. Karen Lundberg; 2nd ROW: Murry Holmtrum. BACK ROW: Karl Dielmeyer. Lois PI- tn'maki. Dennis Larson. Kathy Wagner. Chris Ruogg. Jody Knew. Barry Lindstrom. Dave Krueggr. Schneider, John Thoma, Milt; Jenningm Hm Larv m. Jeffl-hnia. Kevin York. Elie Hodges. Roland Dienhelt. brachl. Ruth Kochm CHOIR in the Kenosha-Racine area and in Milwaukee, as well as performing in concerts here on the Carthage campus. is -- n a I ' . E 11;. i I It F - ' ': mm-rnawg MI-.nru.a; n. .-.p- .. . ,. ,. - y 1' ' -. '-u ' . . .. w . . . - J.JH' mcailiraltn'hht A ' .'.' '.' . .' h t . r. ' ft ' a Inf. t. I -. ' ' ----.ud-u:im . .muwgunmqummgmm:atnmmmlmgeqqmwnumnlmqu'unpmu-mII-bgulimum-mmiu-vmu-uu- .y 't ' M.E.N.C. The Music Educators, National Council exists for the benefit of students who plan to pursue a career in the music education field. This organization works to keep its members posted on what is currently happening in the music field, a field that they will soon be entering. g 'V'VN-waaamm V-mv' kH'czaasn-Hah, 1?? .. -I.-.-......,r.11---::-w.:..u-... w; . CHAMBER SINGERS CHAPEL The size of this choir gives its members the opportunity to be Under the direction of Dr. exposed to many different types of vocal literature. They perform J ohn Windh, Carthagehs Chap- on campus and, upon request, at outside community functions. e1 Choir adds their own musi- cal touch to Wednesday Chap- EQTT CHAMBER SINGERS: FRONT ROW: Ernie Klapmeier, Kim Tryg'gestad, Dana Runstad, Shelly Markham. Scott Hansen; BACK ROW: Steve Ruegg, Karl Dietmeyer, Mike Burkhardt, Mike Konow. T CHOIR e1 worship services. The group also performs at major on- campus concerts, including the annual Christmas concert. El ? Il'1llal :Hk .... CARTHAGE CHOIR Making four tours this season, the Carthage Choir is known as the second oldest touring choir in the United States. Dr. John Windh led his young spirited group '00 performances in New York City, Philadelphia, cities in Ohio, and t0 the Wisconsin Music Educators conference in Madison. CARTHAGE CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Lohn Schneider, Diane Horne, Dana Runstad, Kim Tryggestad, Jane Gronlmlm. Jeanne Wheeler, Sue Witte; 2nd ROW: Mike Burkhardt, Dave Kruger. Sharon Pike, Jodyr Ruegg, Murry Holmstrum, Chris Ruegg. Dave Nelson, Delores Pariae; 3rd ROW: Wrick Dunning, Judy Meyer, Barb Twiton Lisa Genthe, Karen Lundberg, Ernie Klahmeier. Ken Affeldt, Eunice Drummer, Sue Stoxen, Manna Glover. Marty Haugen, Deb Good; BACK ROW: Dan Mackey. Barry Lindstrom, Amy Haines, Dave Hundstad, Karen Schultz. Mike Konow. Rodney Nennor, Ron Larson, Craig Merriman, Lauren Johnson. Dennis Larson. 131 132 PHILOCHRISTOS This groupts main activities are all centered toward the organi- Together the Sunday Sing- zation's purpose to present possible modes of ministry to those ers help lead the congregation who plan a full-time career in church work. SHALOM: FRONT ROW: Diane Bunge. Ray Gomell, J une Schwaninger, Lynette Stansfield, Deb Dinelli, Karen Ek- strand. Diane Cox. Dennis Bussen, Roxanne Camus, Carol Jansen; 2nd ROW: Jan Emerson, Karen Jamieson, Cindyr Czarnik, Frank Kavzlarich. Dennis Keip, Mary Paulsen, Lori Egloff, Cyd Koenig, Kelly Bailey, Tina Rasmussen; 3rd ROW: Lucille Bethke, Alan Cook. Phil Hultgren, Barry Lindatrom, Chris Vantage, Dave Nelson, Ernie Klapmeier. Leslie Kelly, Cindy Steffen, Robin Schulz. Janet Stansfield, Becky Rasmussen. Joel Berndtsson; BACK ROW: .llin'n'ny.lr Martinson. Sue Anderson, Keith Kolstad. Joanne Rich- mond, Cris Claus, Meredith Brown, Sharon Pike, Tammy Bladgeu, Lauren Johnson. Susan Otto, Paula Zingrabe, Sue Badman. Dave Schoob. SUNDAY each week in the singing of hymns and contemporary communion services. In addi- SUNDAY SINGERS: FRONT ROW: Janine French, June Schwaninger, Chris Ruegg. Chris Ahlman. Lucille Bethke. Jill Jones; 2nd ROW: Tammyr Blodgett, Laurie Poklop, Mary, Deb Dinelli. Julie Knodle, Linda Levin. Sue Red- man, Leslie Kelly, Kathy Bkrgen, Karen Jamieson; 3rd ROW: Darcy Fruland, Julie Wood. Judy Juergensen, Ramo- na Fulmer, Jayne Telschow. Cheriy Hoexter, Cherly. Becky Rasmussen; 4th ROW: Diane Horne, Deb Kucha. Susan Otto, Cris Claus. Joanne Richmond, Steve Ruegg. Kelly Waltke, Maija Gartz, Larry Lang, Laura Blachowicz, Cindy Steffen, Robin Schulz, Sandy Johnson; BACK ROW: Ro- byn Anderson, Carole Jansen, Paul Brynildson, Jimmy Martinson, Tom Kowaczyk, Tim Peterson. Doug Paul, Barry Lindstrom, Kerry Dietrich, Cindy, Nina Arten. .'- h . I . . -. . ................- . -. SINGERS SHALOM tion to such omeampus perfor- Shalom, formerly know as Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, is mances, the group brings their an international organization of college students. Through a non- musical message to Southern sectarian and non-denominational approach to the Gospel of Colony, and other area Christ the student matures in his relationships with God and his churches and nursing homes. fellow man. The goal of Shalom is to bring Christianity into the lives of the campus community. r wI-I-I- .u -!!!5 ' - e PHILOCHRISTOS: FRONT ROW: Dave Hundstad; 2nd ROW: Robin Schulz, Diane Cux, Cindy Czarnik. Deb Dine elli, Kuen A. Schultz; 3rd ROW: Cris Claus. Dave Schoob. Barry Lindstrom, Dave Nelson; BACK ROW: Sue Badman. J une Schwaninger. Ray Gor- nell, Tum Gavac, Leslie Oswald, Joanne Rich- mond, Keith Kolstad. 183 ARROW CENTRIQUE The duty of informing the Carthage community is first and Each year, the Centn'que foremost for the staff of the Arrow, the campuy newspaper. In- staff compiles the collegds lit- cluded in the weekly publication are pertinent news items on erary magazine, The original campus and in the local area, entertaining features, and thought poetry, prose, and art work in- provoking editorials. cluded in the publication is ARROW: FRONT ROW: Laura Saari. Gary Forbrd, Steve CENTRIQUE: FRONT Reidel, Tom Olson, Barry Raabe; 2nd ROW: Laura Gesch. ROW: Bill Nelson. Joanne Larry Magnesen, Betty Ann Momek, Piper Warick, Karen Richmond; 2nd ROW: Lauri; Knael, Chip Bums. Mike Flynn, John Spengler; BACK Saari, Larry Lang, Paula ROW: Tim'Ihft, Dan Gesch. Leanne Wilson, Robyn Ander- Zinng'rabe; BACK ROW: Sue son, Steve Ruechel, Joel Ruechel. Johnson, Patti Schmidt. 134 DRIFTWOOD submitted by Carthage stU- Editor Mallory Otten led her qualified and consolidated Drift- - dents. The staff carefully col- wood staff through hours of organization and creative production. lects and reviews the material This small, dedicated group of people are responsible for the . they receive until it is formed production of the Carthage College yearbook. into the final product. DRIFTWOOD: FRONT DRIFTWOOD EXECUTIVE STAFF ROW: Mallory Otten; Mallory Otten .................. Editor 2nd ROW: Sue Schaefar, Craig Merriman ....... Associate Editor James Chen, Kay Braze Betty Ann Mocek .Business Manager ier. Karen Erstrand; Kay Brazier ............ Layout Editor BACK ROW: Betty Mo- Sue Schaefer ............. Photo Editor cek, Barb Kanienaki, Karen Ekstrand ........... Copy Editor Craig Meniman. Barb Kaniewski ........... Copy Editor 185 SKI CLUB Whether one is an experienced skiier or simply a beginner, the Ski Club offers ski enthusiasts the chance to break from the winter doldrums and rigors of studying to discover the freedom of the winter slopes. Any student is eligible to take advantage of the club-sponsored ski trips. .l kuntc. pun . Itlhc IM'T' tha h SKI CLUB: FRONT ROW: Sharon Phillips, Brenda; 2nd BOW: Tom Kowalczyk. Su- san Bolyard, Val Hahn, Barb . .! Breihach, Claudia Mullen, 1- Laurie; 3rd ROW: Steve : t Ruegg, Bill Murray, Laurie Lee, Julie Wood. Lisa Foster, Lisa Burrow; BACK ROW: Keith Daugherty, Mark Warner, Leslie Tangelson, Tom Hitchcock, Kurt Oxley, Dave Tuscany. John Blazier, Russ Bernthal. 186 N IGHT When the regular shift goes off duty, these dedicated indiw viduals man the desk in the College Center Office at night until midnight. Even if you MANAGERS CIRCLE K just wish to find out what time As an international organization affiliated with the Kiwanis the pool will close, the night Club, Circle K has been a part of Carthage College since 194? The managers are ready to handle student members unselfishly direct their talents and energies to- any questions posed by stu- ward the service of others in the school and in the community. dents or any other emergency that needs to be taken care of. CIRCLE K: FRONT ROW: Roxanne Camus, Laura Blachuwicz. Karen Gray: 2nd ROW: Rand Lee. Sharon NIGHT MANAGERS: FRONT ROW: Kathy Leesherg. Dahlen. Eunice Drummer, Shelly Markham, Mike Geis- Todd Brandt; BACK Row: Pat Tierny, Ken Affeldt, Tim chen; 3rd ROW: Rebecca Miller. Jerry Sacha. Ellie White. Erson, Glenn Anderson, Norm Magnusen. Lisa Foster, Sue Grimth, Janine French: BACK ROW: Jim- my Martinson. Ken Affeldt. Besty Bond, Kris Guenther. Candyr Faro. John Blazier, Deb Kocha. 1B? GERMAN CLUB . This yeafs German Club was a growing organization. They .i began by co-hosting the Foreign Language dinner during Inaugu- T I ration Week. Other highlights included a trip to Milwaukee, a . fund-raising candle sale, and a Christmas party at Dr. Kenifs house to celebrate St. Nicholas; Day. . I ,, k.,H m-..-. Tm.h.,mqu$gW . LOS The Spanish Club, Los Cartagineses , has met under the direction of Dr. Tina Eger since its beginning in 1970. At bi-monthly dinner meetings students of the Spanish lan- guage and culture plan diversi- fied club activities. Lecture CARTAGINESES FRENCH CLUB trips to Chicago, consumer trips to ethnic resturants, and listening trips through guest speakers and musicians are just a few of the events that keep ttLos Cartagineses 0n the move. was ,. I '- V uLes Gauloist is an organization of students of French language and culture. Through dinner meetings members organize French related activities. Participants in events such as the annual ttWine and Cheese Party are afforded a taste of French culture, and an out-of-class language experience. Dr. Byers and Mrs. Kraemer advise the films, lectures and assorted activities of ttLes Gaulois? FRENCH CLUB: FRONT ROW: Sharon Rogers, Anita Paunescu, Larry Magnesen, Barb Kaniewski, Sandy Car- nahan, Susan Schilling; BACK ROW: Janine French, Shelley Markham. Mrs. Kraemer. Wanda Meyer. Dawn Littlefteld, Dr. Byers. Mark Amundsen. L03 CARTAGINESES: FRONT ROW: John Mason, Natalie Stoczanyn, Peter Ko- gen, Brenda Schrencongost; BACK ROW: Vicki Jo Nylen, Chuck Miller, Dr. Eger, Vickie Anderson. Mary Jane Irving, Brenda Nordmeyer, Lowell Gretebeck, Greg Mill- er, Barb Kaniewski. G E R M A N C L U B : FRONT ROW: Mary Johnson, Sue Redman. Ann Kuffel. Laurie Siel- Eng; BACK ROW: Bet- tina Liebrecht. Kristof Liebrecht, Mike Mayer. 189 . . . -. - .... h..-m -m,....u.-umeh5FH.,.-fw..-w' 'I' PSYCH CLUB S.E.A. Bound together by a common interest in Psychology, the mem- The Student Education As- bers of this organization are involved on various academic and sociation is a professional or- social activities, while participating in events such as the annual ganization designed for educa' retreat, different views and ideas can be shared among the group. tion majors pursuing teaching careers. Some of the benefits of INTERNATIONAL PSYCl-I CLUB: FRONT ROW: Tom Olson, Dave Schnob. Patti Olson, Larry Magne- STUDENTS: FRONT sen. Joy Dion: 2nd ROW: Alan Cook. Deb Kocha. Beth Twition. Marlene Tack, Frank ROW: Tina Rasmussen, Kavzlarich. Jan Emerson, Maija Gartz. Penny Peterka; BACK ROW: Ron Anderson, Jill Jones. Charlene Ar- Bob Makeske, Barry Lindstmm, Cindy Czarni'k, Leanne Wilson. Valerie Hahn, Cris nold; BACK ROW: Becky Claus, Jean Templeton, Kathy Kachausen. Rasmussen, James Chen, Tahseen Bashir, Vince Frazer. 190 S.E.A. membership include trips to a teacherse store, guest speakers, and an introduction of what to expect as a student teacher. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS With home so distant, the International Students Association helps to create understanding, unity, and bonds of friendship in a new country among new peOple. Such toes are illustrated in the way the members help each other, sponsor area trips, and display various cultural exhibits. S.E.A.: FRONT ROW: Karen Hevimann, Sharon Ryd', 2nd ROW: Roxanne Camus, Sandy Allen. Debby Oateland, Candy Faro, Barb Morton. Sharon Dahlen, Dianne Walker: 3rd ROW: Lynee Carlson. Chriaty Bridges. Sue Johnston. Barb Breihaclt. Clau- dia Mullen. Lisa Burow. Ellie White, Beth Butts, Jody Hoof; 4th ROW: Kathy. Joy Zarling. Julie Kno- dle. Sally Johnson. Shelly Brimer, Sue Griffith, Lisa Foster, March Schenke. Linda Schneider. Amy Allen. Leslie Oswald, Sue Kelly, Kristie Ruechel, Jill John- son. Linda Levin, Gay Oechler; BACK ROW: Cindy, Kelly Bailey. Kathy Leesburg; Kris Pfennig; Carol Anderson, Mickey Gervase, Laura Saari, Sue Whor- ley, Lee Ann Swan, Dawn Littlefiald, Sue Water; house; NOT PICTURED: Deb Gervase, Lynn Ai- kens, Amy Cermak, Pam Buske, Chris Ruegg. Ann Shaughnessy, Jill Miller. Mallory Otten. a, .. ........ -.,..... q.- - . --.-h.-...n...Fme-W : WISCONSIN COLLEGE REPUBLICANS The Wisconsin College Republicans is composed of individuals possessing political, social, and humanitarian concerns. Sponsor- ing activities within each of these aspects of the organization is an important part of their service to the campus community. WISCONSIN COLLEGE REPUBLICANS: FRONT ROW: Ed Mateus, Steve An- derson; BACK ROW: Joe Van Duzer, Valerie Faber, Jeff Human, Debbie Miller, Jeff Hamar, James Chem, Bob Ei- Chen. AMERICAN GUILD OF OR- GANiSTS: FRONT ROW: Ruch Rocha, Shelley Marlt- hm, Judy Meyer. Ron Lar- mn, Connie Crone, Julie Gra- sham, Mike Bmkhardt, Steve Jensen; BACK ROW: Ted Schulz, Hon Anderson, Dr. Roth, Dennis Larson, Nathan Manson. AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS This student chapter of the Guild functions in a service capacity by ushering at organ recitals. This fall they held an organ mara- thon to raise money for an Interim tour of the East Coast. . I - .I j I , I; I'-- F. . '1 ' - ' u :.. - . II. Hg; - , I$ - I a a:ax'xv .. -: ' -1 .1; --'y g ' x '11-?1 '7' 5:. ' ....urmrmmnlnmlmlmfg; t : : 1 .I .; , - : 1; . '74:: 1 ' liJ fl Ii'II 'M! 1 N . - I-l 193 ministration. BLACK STUDENT UNION The Black Student Union has as its goal a social and educational Unity among Black students. With that specific purpose in mind, the organization sponsors Black cultural programs to stimulate interest, respect, and awareness within the student body and ad- BLACK STUDENT UNION: FRONT ROW: Cindy Thomas, Alexander Barge, Cheryl Cook, Charlene Arnold, LaNita Mayon, Cheryl Harris, Rodney Kenner; 2nd ROW: Roscoe Chambers, Vicky Chambers, Shakier Chambers, Sharon Rogers. Cas- sandra Reynolds, Annette Delaney. Darnell Chambers, Cynthia Maxwell. Sheila Pride; 3rd ROW: Andre Parker, Steven Moore; 4th ROW: Karen Ceaser. Geraldine Collins, Lorenzo Cobb, Renee. Warren Wanzo. Thomas Taylor, Tim Tuft; BACK ROW: Vanessa Triplett, Cecil Jenning. Steve Frett, Luehen Davis. Vincent Frazer. BURCKHARDT Members of this society are in charge of sponsoring guest speakers for the Arts and Lee- tures programs in connection with the History Department. The Carthage community is offered an opportunity to at BURCKHARDT SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Mike Slaughter. Marguerite Strubing, Pete Jonas; BACK. ROW: Dave Petersen. Barry Rahe. Ernie Klapmeier, Jane Frey. Ann Kuffel. - , . . Hymn mumrmmm:tahm:mm;wnmyimmmn-m SOCIETY PI DELTA CHI tend each of these lectures. Pi Delta Chi is the woments service sorority of Carthage College. The guest lecturers are willing Its members devote their time to enriching the lives of others on to share their knowledge, thus campus and in the surrounding community. Projects sponsored by enriching and increasing the the group this year included distributing survival kits among the awareness of those in their au- student body during finals, working at registration, and helping dience. out with Special Olympics. PI DELTA CHI: FRONT ROW: Phyllia Messerschmidt, Lois Patricoaki. Lisa Burow, Mickey Gervase, Chris Doeren, Jody Ruegg. Laura Blackowitz, Jody Hoof, Debby Oamlin, Ellen Johansen, Beth Cutts. Cindy Anderson, Claudia Mullen, Lola Temple, Mary Jo Rosdalovsky; 2nd ROW: Kelly Waltke. Debby Gervase. Jill Johnson, LuAnn Paoletti, Carol Anderson, Gwen Johnson, Kris Pfennig, Lynee Carl- son, Kathy Bachausen, Lynette Stansfield. Jane Nelson. Cindy Wacholtz. Gay Oechler, Kelly Bailey. Cyd Koenig, Jolene Bobish; 3rd ROW: Martha Holst. Carol Sa- lette. Dawn Littlet'leld, Julie Knodle, Jane Buddish. Maija Gutz, 4th ROW: Karen Schoholm, Kris Shawl, Darcy Fruland. Leslie Oswald; 5th ROW: Linda Levin. Barb Briehach. Cheryl Kaenigseder, Barb Twitch, Sue Nicholai, Barb Alexander. Dale Andre, Betty Mucek, Sue Johnston, Pam Shellberg. 195 196 . f'f . ...:.,--.-u..-I-..u.u-uawqum;gewwwg-ww---wrn-$ . CARTHAGE COMMUTING PEOPLE OLIVER WENDALL HOLMES SOCIETY In its first year of existence, the commuter organization strives to unify Carthagets nonresident students. The group keeps the commuters in cantact with various activi- ties going on on campus, as well as sponsor events to bind each other closer together. COMMUTERS: FRONT ROW: Robert Vast, Baverly Wiemum, Anne Kuffel, Jeff Ninemin; 2nd ROW: Tom Richardson, Alan Morgan, Judith Raupp; BACK ROW: Joe Dessis, Mark Kurth. Tom Booth, Scott Schwandt, Norbert, Peter Boerger. Steve. OLIVER WENDALL HOLMES: FRONT ROW: Nina Arten. Pete Jams, Kiln Powers, Marguerite Stubing. The Oliver Wendall Holmes Society is dedicated to the education of those students planning on entering law or graduate schools. Students expressing an interest in the area of legality are given an opportunity to discuss and explore related topics with others having similar goals. PI SIGMA EPSILON The members of this national professional fraternity for marketing and sales management are given the opportuni- ty to meet businessmen from various professions and par- ticipate in sales projects. They sponsored a basketball game in which the Chicago Cubs battled the Carthage faculty with the proceeds going to local charities. CHESS CLUB Founded only recently in the fall of 1975, the Chess Club gathers once a week to engage in one or two challeng- ing games of chess, and perhaps pick up a few helpful pointers on the game. The club also sponsors the Carthage Chess Campoinships, which takes place each spring. PI SIGMA EPSILON: FRONT ROW: Marl:- Kuuh. Cheryl. Lwdon. Janice Jenn. Kelly Wnltla. Anita Plum Tammy Sk'bena. Jim; 2nd ROW: Km Schnhlom. Sue Macht, Chris Dunn. Mun! Lori. Monica Mu- wo', Baby Duel. Li: Fan- aek. Rhonda Willem ; BACK ROW: Deb Lundbo. Paul Brynildnn, Jenny Hulk. Al Morgan, Boll V013, Don Bileimtf. Agnes Slnwick. Duo Wul- haxt. Neil Prim. Mike Funk. J0! Dentin. Dun; Ruhr. Jeff Delaney, Jim hwton. Karma Shallow, Judy Pinch. Jeff Nina.- man. CHESS CLU B: FRONT ROW: Mike Mayor. David Hudauui. Min Flynn. John Hd- luun; 2nd Row: Deva Schooh. Michael Jon- nin'a. Randy Waleh. June: Chen: BACK ROW: Mike Gaischen. D00; Paul. Brim Ruin. Paul. Andumm 19? GREEKS BETA PHI EPSILON Founded as a social service organization in 1958, Beta Phi Epsi- lon was to uphold a three-fold creed: to be God-fearing, to promote good fellowship, and to support the school at all times. This idea does not end after the Squires have left Carthage, for their frater- nity is one that lasts for life. BETA PHI EPSILON: FRONT ROW: Tom Smolic. Rick Mylenbusch, Paul Engen, Chris Spaeth. Ric Ruheo, Dave Facinelli, 2nd ROW: Mike Ford. Scott Thompson, Rick Lynam, Butch Ohlrich. Jim Branthaver, Mr. Powell; BACK ROW: Jeff Kellogg, Hal Hartwig, Dave Tester. Gary Forbord. Ed Mattiuz. Al Kar- raker. Brian Mares. Steve Hartfield. DELTA OMEGA NU At the time of their fraternityk founding in 1956, the DONS shared the bond of a common interest in athletics. Today, the organization maintains an active calendar, has been the reigning All-School Intramural sports Champions, and have been the win- ners of the Percy Hilton Award for the highest fraternity grade point average. wm ... mm .grL-Tr-r: 7F....1...I.--....-.Im.....m...-...;u.. ; n... DELTA OMEGA NU: FRONT ROW: John Prieve. John Bla- zier. Al Hudson. Tom Smith. Dean Lindberg. Todd Patterson. Dave Nanny. Kevin Ralston: 2nd ROW: Dave Kroll. Don Schumm'her. Scott Weber, Mark Mellum, Ben Mehla. Tim Allen, Tim Aauma. Mark Larsen. Steve Roherla; EACH RUVV: Dave Grosch. Mark Solberg. Jeff Abens. Rick Vemn. Tom Haring. Steve Scott. Jim Wolfenberg. Jeff Hnsemnn. Joel Ber- gardt. Roger Scott. Doug Rector: Nat Pictured: Bob Collins. Mike Day. Mark Herder, John Meyers, Dave Nelson, Rick Rank. Gnrdy Zestruw. 201 202 KAPPA CHI OMEGA: FRONT ROW: Karen Stromquist, Dee McDavid, Karen Rasmussen, Jill Horst, Liz Fenske, Lee Ann Kingsley, Tami Fogel, Deb Steigerwaldt; 2nd ROW: Laurie Wicks, Karen Evans, Carla Olson, Deb Galstad, Barb Salata, Jan Koenitzer, Sally Dennis, Cindy Rammelt, Dena Schorsch, Cindi Zavada, Sandy Marten, Lorri Reinke; 3rd ROW: Patti Miskovetz, Mrs. Keller, Sharon Brickner, Sue Worley, Linda Tonies, Kalen Kalfahs, Sheri Wallace, Deb Erickson, Rhonda Wiltshire, Julie Carlson, Ruth Freiny, Sheri Reed, Kar- en Schultz, Katherine Nunnelly, Cindy Thomas, Judy Ploetz, Nancy Vandenberg, Cheryl Spapperi; BACK ROW: Trish Burkholder, May Lu Lolli, Sherrill Gueller, Kit Kakacek, Suzi Denny, Cindy Joiner, Sharal Koenigseder, Jeri Brooks, Julie Leaf, Lu Ann Ohm, Kathy Lindberg, Carol Bennett, Kay Hermann, Mary Flegler, Carol Wichmann, Julie Bakker, Cheryl Wright. ' KAPPA CHI OMEGA The members of Kappa Chi Omega believe that a good sorority is composed of those having different backgrounds and talents, yet sharing common ideals and purposes. Their busy calendar includes parties, ban- quets, and the annual Powder-puff Football game for charity. 'H Wtha-auw -.,m-,.:-. ,.. . .-: rn- 7 .1 -1 m? :3! awnla .. a snag ml: .1 11-min mm? KAPPA PHI ETA: FRONT ROW: Laura Blachowicz, Jean- nine French, Julie Wood. Nancy Malburg. Mel Mattson, Chris Guenther; 2nd ROW: Julie Brattebo. Susie Macht, Sue Grifw fith, Sue Johnston, Jolie Harris; 3rd ROW: Andy Rinne, Mary Cayo, Cheryl Jones, Laura Essinger. Anne Crane. Agnes Slowik, Connie Crone; 4th ROW: Judy Smucker. Sue Lopez, Chris Eckert; 5th ROW: Nancy Dorl, Laura Gesch. Barb Brei- bach, Lisa Foster, Jeannine La Voy, Shelly Bremmer; BACK ROW: Karen Shoholm, Jane Anderson, Diana Jones, Betsy Bond, Nancy Pihl, Karen Covalt, Joy Dion. KAPPA PHI ETA The Kappa Phi Eta sorority has created close bonds of love and sisterhood among its members. Several of the groupsfs social high- lights include the Kappa Kapers Halloween Party, the spring formal, and annual Rose Banquet. The K-Phi's also provide ser- vice to others by assisting in Special Olympics and distributing food baskets to the needy. PI THETA The sisters of Pi Theta strive to construct their sorority from love, respect, ideas and faith in each other. Although they partici- pate in many social events, including their Christmas party and annual formal, the members still find time for service projects such as singing at a home for the elderly and participating in the Kappa Chi Omega Powder-Puff Football game. Pl THETA: FRONT ROW: Annette Delaney, Jan Skillrud. Debbie Lynn. Cassandra Reynolds, Lyn Vnn Bargtn, Patti Schmidt, Linda Rieger, Stephanee Peliotea. Robyn Cnrnwell, Arm Sinnen; 2nd ROW: Cathy Ducket. Betsy Ogren. Sandy Allen. Kim Poweru. Bobbi Vinci, Sandy Schick. Sue Heyna Debbie MueNer. Lehnn Pederwn, Nancy Knack, Wendy Stone, Sue Turner; BACK ROW: Linda Schnieder. Nancy Wainke, Denise Gillespie. Nina Arten. Kathy Jensen. Nancy Madun, Marguerite Stunning, Debbie Bmler. Jane Budiah. Cheryl Carlsen, Irene Merelm, Wendy Partridge. Vicki Chambers. Jody Cogndon. Nadine Hansen. Andrea Knicker- bocker, Carol Ambmggim Cristel Fnuber. Ellen Grimby. Nan- cy Cuver, Elien Jahansen, Ellen Galvin. SIGMA ALPHA CHI On November 22, 1966, thirteen girls met to establish a new sisterhood at Carthage. although the sorority has a special mean- ing for each member, they share the common bond of growing as individuals through friendship and unity as sisters. The years ahead in Sigma Alpha Chi are filled with promise and hope for those who want to give of themselves as sisters, and yet remain individuals. SIGMA ALPHA CHI: FRONT ROW: Jayne- Telschow, Elise Livingston, Diane Bunge. Jean Templeton. Rebecca Miller, Tina Bro- dell, Sue Sundstedt; 2nd ROW: Sue Redman. Susan Otto. Sue Schaefen Kerry Ehling. Mb chelle Taylor, Karen Gray. Jan Hoots. Deb Hanna; BACK ROW: Sue Hochsprung' Deb Slaughter. Di Bambrough. Carol Colburn. 205 TAU DELTA PSI Tau Delta Psi is a fraternity which stresses unity and brother- hood while at the same time respects each memberis individuality. The Buffs strive for academic excellence, yet also maintain an active social program. Through such projects as the Buff Auction, the brotherhood is strengthened, and a successful alumni Associ- ation keeps a close bond between the alumni and the actives. TAU DELTA PSI: FRONT ROW: Kerry Dietrich, Mark Werner. Todd Colt. Tom Welty. Mike Hooks. Steve Farms. Dave Grm;2nd ROW: Ray Smith. Mike Lauer. Larry Gibuun Dave Helper, Pete Nylon, Brian Lauer: BACK ROW; Roscoe Chambers, Dave Goetz, Mike Messer, Todd Anderson. Jim Eisfeller. Dennis O'Brien, Grog Pierce: N01 Pictured Dale Brinker. Steve Ebemle. Todd Gaenner, David Gmaenick, David Krueger. Chuck Miller, Fred Petersen. Greg Pierangeli, Kevin York. , 4h- ... .. . . .. .- --- -- - gm.-i'h-iKZ-nTy'gmgggagmnhAmwaya3..u.Lp.-'..m-.-:p.'wm-u--r e - ....v . - .. - anMg-nmnw-umHmhnnmwmlm 1.. 1': mmmmm. . - -- .. . . - THEIR '17 . I . FAULT. h. ,. TAU SIGMA CHI The Turtles have continued to show the campus community the $302385ErgwggctilERggErEgyiLgflh: high standards of a true fraternal brotherhood in then twenty-flve cam 'shawn Bagface, L. Titt. R. I'm; 29:! year existence. In addition to their well-known parties, the frater- ROW: Dave Evad-Jae Conehead. Bake McPIg. . Mike Medic, Killer Miller, John Sexfann. nlty sponsors several keggars and the annual Muscular Dystrophy colsch; BACK ROW: Bo Tyus. Nate Skate. Dance MarathOn. Bonan the Barbarian. Sammy Nero, Jeff de- Monkey. Blitz Deathmck. Suds. John D. Clown, Riggs, Lugen Lee. 20? TAU SIGMA PHI Since its beginning in 1964, Tau Sigma Phi has grown into a proud organization based on scholastic achievement, social fulfill- ment, and religious enrichment. Among the grouphs projects are hosting the hSadie Hawkins Dance, setting up the school Christ- mas tree, and sponsoring the spring auto show. TAU SIGMA PHI: FRONT ROW: Dun Lange. Jay WiLLe, Ken Affeldt, Chris Marsh, Dale Hintz. Chuck Olson. Steve Andras; 2nd ROW: Steve Schneider, Tom Pasey. Tom Bos- worth, Keith West. Charlen Walsh, Keith Maxficldh Mike Fanslau, Paul Knowles. Scott Flier; 3rd ROW: thf Meyers, Advigm; Tom Hitchwck. John Haekslrn. Dave Gilerhsua, Richard Cary. Jun Ryberg, Christoph Leibracht. Hume Wili Hams. Randy Johnnon, Tom Clayton. Joe Mirhels. Dr. Walter Suter, Advisor; BACK ROW: Chris Behm. Tom Koala David Wenaei, Joel Mondry. Marc Smathem, Todd Urieeoman, Den Gaverice, Kurt. Oxlty, Randy Niese. Steve Wernlund, Ray Leffler, Dave Krueger, Brian Reynolds, Scott Schmldke. ,135335WE ug-W-IHK-Iltwu-B mmmmkrm:v--e:-1.--v:me?-M- Me'-h 1 mi--. .. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL AND INTERFRATERNITY COUN- CIL: FRONT ROW: J eff Kellogg, A1 Karraker, Rick Mylenbusch, Kim Powers, Peter Nylen, Jolie Harris, Mike Bowersox, Sally Dennis, Tom Bosworth; 2nd Row: George Zimmerman, J im Branthaven, Jean Tem- pleton, Sue Hochsprung, Keith West, Jill Horst, Stephanee Peliotes; Back Row: Nate Mattson, Mike Lauer, Mark Werner, Sue Johnston, Dave Wensel, A1 Hudson, Mark Larson, Todd Patterson. PANHEL I.F.C. The Panhellenic Council, composed of Car- The Interfraternity Council, comprised of re- thage sorority women, provides a sense of unity presentatives from the five social fraternities, among the sororities and a better understanding strives to unify members of the different frater- between the members. As the governing body of nities. In an effort to move toward this goal, the all the sororities, it promotes cooperation, for- Council sponsors the Rush Smokers, an All- mulates rush procedures and strives toward the Greek Party and the Greek Olympics. improvement of the Greek system. 209 tn Pam. K5 . ..-.L1.....r...LCLLL4FFCIL:..L -- v . --v1-r' ADVERTISEMENTS Haw... : -.:Q:-.4:1:--.A - 212 RIGHT MacWhyte Wire Rope Manufacturing Com- pany specializes since 1396. has been in Kenosha for 66 years. BELOW LEFT' The door is always open at Ben Franklin in Villa Capri Plaza. BOTTOM' The friendly.r people at Eaton Corporation are located at Industrial Drives. Dynamic Division, 3122 14th Ave- nue. Ben Frankliii E ....u 1 4-; i .mit- :1; g : . ,- - . - - EEEE. T. . Bidinger Music House Inc. -5 MUSIC 1 J5 HOUSE . TOP LEFT'Bidinger's, a mu- sic store that's noted for more, 626 56th Street- BOTTOM LEFT: Have you got money to spare or save?. visit Kenosha Savings and Loan. 5935 7th Avenue. BOTTOM RIGHT; When youkre run out and the night hasn1t. Capri Liquors is the place to go, 2111 22nd Ave- nue. 213 ,.. ,Fw -1 5H4. - 4M 4-. h: b 5n; -, mywashm .-..- '5..- ntw uatzmw .,. - - - -- .. J4. 744 q I $ , ., ,E, O; - . - a. 5'; ' .. ' . . J' :r' '59 m3. .arhinr I: nmou ' H 'Ei w; .a . Ii! 513 . nihir'! TH? ayaxgzzfxg; ifff'jffgg'P I Hm fa man wan Nor wan '3'- w. M: ' , 32 ! Si! CURB ' SWUI. EGTWE; ---u 1 1 I '.' l l l 215 216 RIGHT: Bisno's. 5800 ?th Avenue carries all the fashions an active coliege woman would want. BELOW: Why not open a checking account at Kenosha National Bank, 625 57th Street. BISNUS Wyf' .. EIIIIEHFE an if Hnit-I mum IIIEIEEIEM -IIEIIF mm In? iiiii HIRE i Ellllln'H HERBERTS J EWELERS TOP LEFT: Figurines such as this one, as well as a large assort- ment of finejewelery can he found at Herbert's Jewelers, 543 58th Street. BOTTOM RIGHT: Everyone knows thatjust up the hill is Convenient. otherwise known as the late munchies savior. BOT- TOM'Save some of those pennies at Republic Savings in Kenosha. D .MART TVTFTLT ' CONVENIENT. F00 21? 218 Andahfll Fuav'cqs-ur If 1 I n F -;;'.;3.;;JI ' .'. . 1;. . Var-msh you wrsh to buy 9: :3: $13153? If VIr-nish you wish to buy l l' V Be sure to go to Clarence Brooks 8. Co I -- 'F If ENDALI. MF'G'Co. PROVIDENCERJ. . r' Var- nish you WlSh to buy. sunxawmxzn x. g! $ 5 -- 'ynEe-vthdtm'i ' Ill fr..- 51.? 3 'I. a Efifp- . ' ' 1W5 5 CIIMVM 219 - . .....-- $. - - m -.. . 1 HOLIDAY INN OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: In need of mechanics' tools? Snap-On Tools is located at 2810 80th Street, TOP: Holidayr Inn welcomes all of yOur I guests at 5125 6th Ave. LEFT: Pepsi Bottling Co. invites you to Have a Pepsi Day 221 J OCKEY INTERNATIONAL : T: 222 - SPAGHETTFI STATION LEFT PAGE: Everyone needs underwear, why not get it at Jockey? Located 31.2300 60th Street. LEFT: Itaiian food at its best can be tasted at Spaghetti Station 2703 63rd Street. BELOW LEFT: Something'a always developing at Maxwell 3 Camera Shop. ITI'IO 55th Street BOT- TOM LEFT: Barden a Department Store' is where to go when fashions are on your mind. BELOW RIGHT: Villa D' Carlo, the place where pizza and good times originate BOTTOM RIGHT: Say it with Flowers by Joseph that is. 443? 22nd Ave. VILLA DiCARLO BARDEN,S DEPARTMENT STORE i' H 3!? i-r i -i ii...7.- i1. - 223 I 1 RIGHT PAGE: Johnson Wax, 1525 Howe Street. has and dOPS give its , support to Carthage. RIGHT: Tyson's Sporting Goods is the place to go f when youH-e on the go. BELOW LEFT: Gottfredsen 3L Nicoll for that f special gift, STDS 6th Ave. BELOW RIGHT: Tenuta's Delicatessen and Italian Groceries, for that. before Final Exam Snack. BOTTOM LEFT 1308 35th, Peter Pirsch manufactures fire engines. BOTTOM RIGHT: Next time you're dry . . . Beer. Pop. and Water Stop says HI. GOTTFREDSEN 8: NICOLL OTFFREDSEN N N15? EWIEILERS SINCE -t.;-.;' X A W N O S N H 0 J 225 AMERICAN MOTORS Engmeerang . American ' 18T NATIONAL BANK OF KENO$H mmmmmml W LEFT PAGE: Gear up with an Amer ican Motor's car TOP RIGHT: Imawd at 5522 6th Avenue The First Nati anal Bank of Kenoshai 15 a perfect place to start an account. BOTTOM LEFT: Carthage student iaccidents are covered by insurance administered by George Timm and Co. InC. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brown National Bank, 2222 63rd Street a 111 cc place to save. Member FDIC. 22? 228 Abens, Jeffrey 114, 183, 201. ACADEMICS 58-125. ACAPELLA CHOIR 180. Acton, Linda 91, 94. Adams, Joanne. Adams. Susan. ADMINISTRATION 58-65. ADVERTISEMENTS 210-227. Affeldt, Kenneth 114, 181, 187, 208. Ahlman. Christine 114, 168. 182. Aikens, Lynn Marie 191. Aiater, Kevin 90. 131. Albee, Jayne. Albert, Karen 90. Alexander, Barb 195. Alfred, Pamela. Allen, Amy 114, 191. Allen, Sandra 114, 204, 191. Allen, Timothy 88, 168, 201. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA 110. Ambroggio, Carol 90, 92, 204. Amundsen. Mark 88, 88, 174, 189. Andersen, Thomas 114. Anderson, Becky. Anderson, Bill 114. Anderson, Carol 114, 178, 191, 195. Anderson, Chris 114. Andersen, Cindy 71, 195. Anderson, Ernest 99, 190, 192, 104. Anderson, Gary 114, 174. Anderson, Gilbert. Anderson, Glenn 68, 173, 187. Anderson, Jane 114. 203. Anderson, Jeff. Anderson, Julie 114. Anderson, LuAnn. Anderson, Paul 114, 197. Anderson, Robyn 114, 174, 182. 184. Anderson, Steven 94, 91, 192. Anderson, Sue 83, 182. Anderson, Todd 114, 206. Anderson, Vickie 114. 177, 178, 189. Andras, Steve 133, 208. Andrea. Dale 82, 174, 195. Andrekus, Bruce 143. Arand, Steven 114. Arndt, Brice 114. Arneson, Robert. Arnold, Charlene 114, 173, 190, 194. ARROW 185. ART DEPARTMENT 78. Arum, Nina 68, 182, 198, 204. Asuma, Mary Beth. Asuma, Timothy 63, 201. ATHLETICS 126-165. Aude, Jill 68. Ausloos, Daniel 114. Ausse, Wayne. AWS 175. BADMINTON 150. 151. Bailey, Kelly 71, 170, 182, 191, 195. Bajaen, Daniel. Baker, Linda 114. Ball, Sandra 114, 177, 178. Bnmbrough, Diane 205. Banker, Janeen 114, 177, 178. Barge, Alexander 194. Barker, Joanne 114, 177. Bakker, Julie 202. Barker, Karen 114. Barkley, Sandra 114. Ram, Pamela 114. Bamick. Jeff. Baahir, Tahseen 68, 190. BASEBALL 152, 153. BASKETBALL1MEN1 136, 137. BASKETBALL1WOMEN1 144, 145. Baumler, Cheryl 114, 173. Becker, J oseph. Behm, Chris 68, 208. Behm. Tim 114. Bell, Jeanette 114. Beunett. Barry 137. Bennett, Carol 77, 188, 170, 202. Bennett, Janine 114, 178. Benuenuti, Joe 177. Benson. Jo-Dee 114, 170. Berndnson, Joel 114, 182. Bernthal, Russ 114, 170, 136. Bertrand, Mary 114, 178. Beasler, Debra 114, 204. BETA PHI EPSILON 200. Bethke, Lucy 114. 182. Bettenhausen, Steve 68. Bettinghaus. David. Beyer, Jeffrey 90. Biancalana, John 90, 92, 149. Biancalnna, Robert 11. 92, 149. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT 92, 93. Birkholz, Brian 149. Birkholz, Keith 114. Bischoff, Donald 88, 197. Bishop, Timothy. Blachowicz, Laura 114, 182, 187, 195, 203. BLACK STUDENT UNION 195. Blajeaki, David. Blazier, John 168, 186, 187. 201. Block, Jackie 114. Block, William. Blodgett, Tammy 114, 175, 182. Bloemke, Kathy 114. BLUE KEY 111. Bobusch, Joleen 195. Boedeker, Scott 68. Boerger, Peter 114. 196. Boero, Kathy. Boettcher, Thomas. Boettner, Susan. Bohl, Deborah 114. Bolyard, Susan 114, 175, 186. Bond, Elizabeth 114, 135, 168, 187, 203. Boor. Bob 115. Booth, Thomas 196. Borgardt, Joel 68, 173, 201. Borgen, Kathleen 115. 182. Barre, Renee. Bosworth, Thomas 115, 208, 209. Boweraox, Michael 115, 168, 209. Brandt, Douglas 115. Brandt, Todd 98, 187. Branthaver, James 200, 209. BRASS CHOIR 178. Brattebo, Julie 115, 170, 203. Brauer, Marla 141. Braze, Donald. Brazier, Kay 68, 185. Brenner, Michelle 115, 203. Brickner, Sharon 202. Bridges. Christy 115, 191. Briebach, Barbara 115, 191, 195, 203. Briebach, Barbara 115, 191, 195. 203. Brimer, Shelly 191. Brinker, Dale 115. Brodell, Tina 115, 205. Brooks, Jeri 88. 170, 202. Brown, J ames. Brown, Merideth 115, 182. Brown, Robert 68. Bruce, Chip 115, 134. Brum, Dale. Brynell, Mark. Brynildson, Paul 68, 149, 182, 197. Buchholz, Noreen 90, 92, 94, 175. Budish, Jane 115, 195, 204. Buege, Dave. Buhl, Michael 68, 137. Buksas, Nick 68. Bullen, Sue 141, 168. Bunge, Diane 115, 182, 205. Burkhardt, Michael 115, 177, 178. 130, 131. 192. Burkhardt, Sandra 139, 170. BURCKHARDT SOCIETY 195. Burkholder, Patricia 77, 202. Bumw, Lisa 115, 135, 168, 170, 186. 191. 195. Busacker, J ohn 115. Buschbacher, Pete: BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 66. Buske, Pamela 115, 191. Bussen. Dennis 115, 182. Butcher, Barbara 115. 170. Butts, Beth 191. Byers, Jeff 131. Caesar, Karen 194, 115. CAFETERIA 36, 37. Callahan, Mike 149. Camus. Roxanne 115, 173, 182, 18, 191. Capelli, Mary 68. Carder, Brian. Carey, Elizabeth. Carey, Tim 115, 137. Carlsen. Cheryl 71, 174, 204. Carlson, Barbara 115, 141. Carlson, Julie 168, I70, 202. Carlson, Lynee 82, 168, 175, 191, 195. Carnahan, Sandy 115, 139. Carries, Christina 115. Cary, Richard 208. Casper, Tim 115. Cayo, Marilyn 108, 203. C9CLUB 170. CENTRIQUE 185. Cermak, Amy 191. Cetner, Karen. Chakour, Jim 115. CHAMBER SINGERS 181. Chambers, Vicki 201. Chan, Tony 115. CHAPEL 40, 41. CHAPEL. CHOIR 180. Chapman, James 68, 92. Chapman, John 115. Charon, Ronald. CHEERLEADERS 168. CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT 94. 95. Chen, James 69, 185, 190, 192, 197. CHESS CLUB 197. Choregian, Janet. Christensen, Andrew 115. Christensen, Caren 115. Cicenas, Donald B9. CIRCLE K 186. Cisar. Jiil 115, 173. Claua,Ch1-ia 115, 135, 182, 183, 190. Clayton, Thomas 168, 208. Clemens, Thomas. Cobb, Lorenzo 194. Cochran, Cindy 115. Colbert, Michael. Colburn, Carol 174, 205. Cole, Janet. Collins, Bob 94-, 201. Collins. Geraldine 194. Colschen, Gregg 131. Colt, Todd 115. 206. COMMUTERS 196. Congdon, Jody 115, 170, 204. Conner. Deborah 115. Contomo, David 115. Cook, Alan 83, 182, 190. Cook, Cheryl 115, 173, 194. Cooper. Galen 173. Cornwall, Robyn 82, 110, 204. Cover, Nancy 115. 204. Cowen. Dan. Cox, Dianna 115, 182. 183. Crane. Anne 90. 110, 203. Crone, Connie 104, 108, 192, 203. Crone, Pamela 115. CROSS COUNTRY 128. 129. Cuffs. Russell. Curio. Steve 115. Curry, Ann 115. 1'10. Cutts, Beth 115. Czarnik, Cindy 116, 182, 183, 190. Dahl, Dennis 98, 1'13. Dahlen, Sharon '11, 181, 191. Dalton, Robert 115, 110. 1'14. Daly, Janet '11, 135. Danielsnn, Margaret. Davis, Diana 116. Davis, Lueben 116, 194. Davis, William. Day. Michael 116. 201. Decker, Barb 116. Deichmann, Drew 116. DeLacey,Jef1116. 197. DeLaney, Annette 194, 204. DELTA OMEGA NU 201. DeLucca. Geoffrey. Dennis, Sallyr 11. 1'14. 202, 209. Denny, Susanna '11, 202. Derhammer, Scott '11, 131. DeRose, Mary 116. Desria, Joseph 196, 197. Dianovsky, Susan 108. Dibbert, Daniel. Dienhelt. Roland 90, 17?, 1'18. Dietmeyer, Karl 116, 1'18, 180. Dietrich, Kern.Ir 116. 143, 182, 208. Dietrich, Terry 116. Dillard, Mark. Dinnelli, Deborah 116. 1'11. 118, 182. 183. Dion. Joy 99, 190, 203. Dixon, Marshall 116. Dobbeck, David 116. Doeren, Christy 168, 1'10, 195, 197. Doering, David 108. 131. Dolnik, Robert. Domine. David 116. Donelson, Bill 116. Doolittle, Dara 116. Dorl. Nancy '11, 203. Dorman, Michael 131. 168. Dorman, Steven 69, 168. Dorrance, Mary 116. Doss. Norman '17. Dougherty, Keith 116, 168, 1'10, 186. DRIFTWOOD 184. Driscoll, Craig 116. Drummer. Eunice 116, 181, 18'1. Duckett, Cathy 116, 204. Duel, Beth 116, 197. DufEn, David. Dunning. Richard 98. 110. 133. 181. Duvall. Larryr 69. Duvall. Ruse. Ebersole. Stephen 133. Echelbarger, Dana. 116. Echelbarger. Stephen. Eckert, Christine 116. 1'10, 203. Eckhardt. Joan 116, 168. ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 6'1. Edmonds. Tony 116. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT '12, '13. Edwards, Thomas. Egloff. Lori 116, 1'10, 182. Ehlert, Keith. Ehling, Kerry 99, 205. Eichen, Robert 116, 192. Eide, Kaye 116. Eisfeller, J ames 116, 206. Eklof, Shari '11, 80. Ekstrand, Karen 116, 182, 185. Elverman, Jeff 116. Emerson, Janet 116, 1'11, 182. 190. Engen, Paul 90. 200. Engh. Laura 80. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 84. 85. Ennes, David. Erickson. Bradleyr 116. Erickson, Debra 139, 145, 110, 202. Erickson, Stephen 116. Erson, Tim '1'1, 133. 181. Essinger, Laura '11, 168, 110. 203. Etzelmuller, Dawn. Evans, Karen 69, 1'14, 202. Even, Linda 69, 1'10. Evenstad, Bruce 116. EVENTS 16-55. Faber, Valerie 116, 1'15, 192. Facinelli. David 116, 200. Fair. Keith. Fanalau, Michael 116, 208. Farley, Jim. Faro. Candy 187, 191. Farrington, Claudette 116. Fmig, Steve 116. 206. Fauber, Cristal '11. 108. 204. Faulda, Brian 116. Feely, Maxy 116, 1'13. FELLOWSHIP 0F CHRISTIAN ATHLETES 1'11. Fenake, L12 116. 191, 202. Fergus, Scott. Ferre, Charlu11'1. Feasler, Wayne 11'1. Fiebelkorn. Steve. Field, Donna. Fisher. Daniel. Fisher, Dawn 11?. Fitzgerald, Kathy. Flegler, Mary 111, 202. Fieming, Jane 11?. Fleming, Michael. Flesner. Jeff 11'1. Flexenhar, Tulips 117. Floyd. Mary Ann. Flynn, Michael 111, 184. 19'1. Floehner, Kirby 11'1. Fogel, Tamara 117, 202. FOOTBALL 130. 131. Fora, Mike 111. Forhord, Gary 69, 184. 200. Forbord, Lyn 111. Ford, Michaei 200. Forsherg, Mark. Foster. Lisa 117, 113, 1'15, 186, 187, 203. Fowler, Drew '11. 149. 1'14. Frank. Michael 69. 197. Frazer, Vincent 117, 194. 190. Freiny, Ruth 11?, 202. Freitag, Nancy.- French, Janine 86. 111. 182. 187, 189. 203. FRENCH CLUB 188. FRESHMAN ORIENTATION 18-21. Frett. Steven 1317. 194. Friese. Judy 11'1. Fritze. Neil 69. 1511. Frost. Renae 11?. 1'10, 177. Fruland. Darcy 117, 182. 195. Frye, Jane 117, 194. Fullmer. Ramona 11'1, 1'15, 182. Furlan, Diane '1'1. Gaertner, Todd 1111. Gaitan. Craig 11'1. Galloway, Diana '11. Galsted. Debbie 202. Galvin, Ellen 99, 1'14, 204. Ganzel, Steve 11'1. Garbrecht. James 1'11, 1'18. Gardner, Michael. Gartz, Maija 111, 110, 182, 190, 195. Gauerke, Daniel. Gavac. Jean 92, 11?. Gavac, Thomas 83, 183. Gaverice, Dave 92. Gaverice, Jan 208. Gellings, Lynn. Genthe. Lisa 1'11, 118. 181. GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT 100. GERMAN CLUB 189. Garner, Sandy. Gervase, Deborah '11, 135. 191. 195. Gervase, Micheie 11?, 1'10, 191, 195. Gesch, Daniel 117. 184. Gesch, Laura 99. 104, 184, 203. Gialds. George. Gibour, Lawrence 111, 206. Gieschen, Michael 11'1, 18?, 197. Gllderhus. David 98, 208. Giles, Susan. Gillespie, Denise 1'15. 204. Gillette, Catherine 11?. Ginkowski, Richard. Glade, Vickie. Glaess, Harvey 1'14. Glasman, Walter. Gleason, Sally 11'1. Glover, Marne 181. Godina, Linda '11. Goetz, David 111, 206. Golding, Mary. GOLF 158, 159. Gonwa. William. Good, Deborah 181. Gomell, Raymond 83, 182, 183. GRADUATION 50-53. Grasham, Julie 1'17, 192. Gray, Karen 11?, 1'15, 187. 205. Gray, William. Grdsenick, Dave 11?. GREEKS 198-209. GREEK WEEK 34-35. Green, Rich 11?. Grain. Jennifer 11'1. Gretebeck, Lowell 11?. 189. Griffith, Susan 11'1, 1'15, 181, 191, 203. Grimsby. Ellen 204. Grissum. Debbie 11'1. Gronholm. Jane 83, 181. Grosch, David 108, 168, 201. Groaenick, David. Glues. David 206. Cruel. Joan 11?. 1'17, 118. Guehle'r, Sherrill 111, 1'13. 202. Guelig, Kent 11'1. Guenther, Kristine 96. 181, 203. Gundemon. Judy 82, 1'13, 117, 1'18. Guse. Mike 117. Hagen, Guy 69, 1'14. Hagen. Kendra. Hagglund, Lori 11'1. Hahn, Brad 11'1. Hahn. Valerie 11?, 1'15, 186, 190. Hainea. Amy 11?, 181. Hall. Deborah 7?. Hall, Kent. Hallanger. John 111. 191. Hamar. Jeffrey 11'1, 1'13. 1'14, 192. Hamel. Julie 118. 145. 1'10. Hamlet. Betty '11. Hammel. Judi 118. 1'18. Haney. Michael. Hanisch, Betsy 118, 141. Hanley, Edward. Hanna, Debra 205. 229 228 Abens. Jeffrey 114. 168, 201. ACADEMICS 56-125. ACAPELLA CHOIR 180. Acton, Linda 91. 94. Adams. Joanne. Adams, Susan. ADMINISTRATION 58-65. ADVERTISEMENTS 210-227. Affeldt. Kenneth 114. 181. 187, 208. Ahlman. Christine 114. 168. 182. Aikens. Lynn Marie 191. Meter, Kevin 90. 131. Albee. Jayne. Albert, Karen 90. Alexander. Barb 195. Alfred. Pamela. Allen. Amy 114, 191. Allen. Sandra 114. 204, 191. Allen. Timothy 63. 163. 201. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA 110. Ambroggio. Carol 90. 92. 204. Amundsen, Mark 68. 86, 174. 189. Andersen. Thomas 114. Andaman, Becky. Anderson. Bill 114. Anderson. Carol 114. 178, 191. 195. Anderson. Chris 114. Anderson. Cindy 71. 195. Anderson, Ernest 99, 190. 192, 104. Anderson, Gary 114, 174. Anderson, Gilbert. Anderson. Glenn 68. 173, 187. Anderson. Jane 114, 203. Anderson. Jeff. Anderson, Julie 114. Anderson, LuAnn. Anderson, Paul 114. 197. Anderson. Robyn 114. 174. 182, 184. Anderson. Steven 94. 91, 192. Anderson. Sue 83, 182. Anderson, Todd 114, 206. Anderson, Vickie 114, 177, 178, 189. Andras, Steve 133, 208. Andrea. Dale 82. 174, 195. Andrekus, Bruce 143. Arand, Steven 114. Arndt, Brice 114. Arneson, Robert. Arnold, Charlene 114, 173, 190, 194. ARROW 135. ART DEPARTMENT 78. Amen, Nina es, 182, 196. 204. Aauma, Mary Beth. Alums, Timothy 68, 201. ATHLETICS 126-165. Aude, Jill 63. Auslooa, Daniel 114. Anise. Wayne. AWS 175. BADMINTON 150, 151. Bailey, Kelly 71, 170, 182. 191, 195. Baisen, Daniel. Baker. Linda 114. Ball. Sandra 114, 177, 178. Bambrough, Diane 205. Banker, Janeen 114, 177, 178. Barge. Alexander 194. Barker, Joanne 114. 177. Bakker, Julie 202. Barker, Karen 114. Barkley, Sandra 114. Barn. Pamela 114. Barwick, Jelf. Bashir. Tahaeen 68, 190. BASEBALL 152. 153. BASKETBALL 1MEN1 136, 137. BASKETBALL IWOMENJ 144, 145. Baumler, Cheryl 114, 173. Becker. Joseph. Behm, Chris 68. 208. Behm, Tim 114. Bell, Jeanette 114. Bennett. Barry 137. Bennett, Carol 77, 163. 170. 202. Bennett, Janine 114, 178. Benuenuti. Joe 177. Benson, Jo-Dee 114. 170. Berndtsun, Joel 114, 182. Bernthal. Russ 114, 170, 186. Bertrand. Mary 114, 178. Beasler, Debra 114. 204. BETA PHI EPSILON 200. Bethke. Lucy 114. 182. Bettenhauaen. Steve 63. Bettinghaus, David. Beyer, Jeffrey 90. Biancalana, J ohn 90, 92, 149. Biancalana, Robert 11. 92, 149. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT 92. 93. Birkholz. Brian 149. Birkholz, Keith 114. Eischoff, Donald 63. 197. Bishop, Timothy. Blachowicz, Laura 114. 182. 187, 195. 203. BLACK STUDENT UNION 195. Blajeski, David. Blazier, John 168. 186. 187, 201. Block, Jackie 114. Block, William. Blodgett. Tammy 114. 175, 182. Bloemke. Kathy 114. BLUE KEY 111. Bobusch. Joleen 195. Boedeker. Scott 63. Boerger, Peter 114, 196. Boero, Kathy. Boettcher, Thomas. Boettner, Susan. Bohl, Debomh 114. Bolyard, Susan 114. 175, 186. Bond. Elizabeth 114, 135, 168, 137, 203. Boar. Bob 115. Booth, Thomas 196. Borgardt, Joel 63. I73, 201. Bergen. Kathleen 115, 182. Barre, Renee. Bosworth, Thomas 115. 208. 209. Bowersox, Michael 115. 168, 209. Brandt, Douglas 115. Brandt, Todd 98, 187. Branthaver, James 200, 209. BRASS CHOIR 176. Bratteho, Julie 115. 170, 203. Brnuer, Marla 141. Braze. Donald. Brazier, Kay 68, 185. Bremer, Michelle 115, 203. Brickner, Sharon 202. Bridges, Christ;Ir 115, 191. Briebach, Barbara 115, 191, 195. 203. Briebach, Barbara 115, 191, 195. 203. Brimer, Shelly 191. Brinker. Dale 115. Brodell. Tina 115, 205. Brooks, Jeri 68. 170. 202. Brown, James. Brown, Merideth 115. 132. Brown, Robert 63. Bruce, Chip 115, 184. Bruzas, D319. Brynell, Mark. Brynildsun. Paul 68, 149, 182. 197. Buchholz. Noreen 90, 92, 94, 175. Budish, Jane 115, 195, 204. Euege. Dave. Buhl. Michael 68. 137. Buhsas. Nick 68. Bullen. Sue 141, 168. Bunge. Diane 115. 182, 205. Burkhardt. Michael 115. 177. 178. 180. 181. 192. Burkhardt, Sandra 139. 170. BURCKHARDT SOCIETY 195. Burkholder. Patricia 77, 202. Burow, Lisa 115. 135, 163. 170, 136. 191. 195. Busacker. John 115. Buschhacher, Peter. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 66. Buske, Pamela 115, 191. Bussen. Dennis 115. 182. Butcher, Barbara 115. 170. Butts, Beth 191. Byers, Jeff 131. Caesar, Karen 194, 115. CAFETERIA 36, 37. Callahan. Mike 149. Camus. Roxanne 115. 173. 182, 18, 191. Capelli. Mary.' 68. Carder. Brian. Carey, Elizabeth. Carey, Tim 115, 137. Carlsen, Cheryl 71, 174. 204. Carlson. Barbara 115. 141. Carlson, Julie 168, 170, 202. Carlson, Lynee 82, 168, 175, 191, 195. Carnahan, Sandy 115, 139. Games. Christina 115. Cary. Richard 208. Casper. Tim 115. Cayo, Marilyn 103, 203. CVCLUB 170. CENTRIQUE 185. Cermak. Amy 191. Cemer, Karen. Chakaur. Jim 115. CHAMBER SINGERS 181. Chambers, Vicki 201. Chan. Tony 115. CHAPEL 40. 41. CHAPEL CHOIR 180. Chapman. James 68, 92. Chapman, John 115. Charon, Ronald. CHEERLEADERS 168. CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT 94. 95. Chen. James 69, 185, 190. 192, 197. CHESS CLUB 197. Choregian. Janet. Christensen. Andrew 115. Christensen, Caren 115. Cinemas. Donald 69. CIRCLE K 186. Cisar, Jill 115, 173. Claus, Chris 115I 135, 132. 133, 190. Clayton, Thomas 163. 208. Clemens, Thomas. Cobb. Lorenzo 194. Cochran, Cindy 115. Colbert. Michael. Colburn, Carol 174, 205. Cole. Janet. Collins, Bob 94. 201. Collins, Geraldine 194. Colachen, Gregg 131. Colt, Todd 115. 206. COMMUTERS 196. Congdon, Jody 115, 170, 204. Conner. Deborah 115. Contorno. David 115. Cook, Alan 83, 132I 190. Cook, Cheryl 115. 173, 194. Cooper, Galen 173. Cornwell, Robyn 82, 110, 204. Cover, Nancy 115, 204. Cowen, Dan. Cox, Dianna 115. 182. 183. Crane, Anne 90, 110, 203. Crone. Connie 104. 108. 192. 203. Crane. Pamela 115. CROSS COUNTRY 128, 129. Cuffs. Russell. Curio. Steve 115. Curry, Ann 115, 170. Cutts. Beth 115. Czarnik, Cindy 116, 182, 183. 190. Dahl, Dennis 98. 1'13. Dahlen, Sharon '11, 181, 191. Dalton, Robert 116. 110. 114. Daly. Janet 11, 135. Danielson, Margaret. Davis. Diana 116. Davis, Lueben 116, 194. Davis. William. Day, Michael 116, 201. Decker, Barb 116. Deichmann. Drew 116. DeLacey. Jeff 116, 191. DeLaney, Annette 194, 204. DELTA OMEGA NU 201. DeLucca. Geoffrey. Dennis, Sally 11, 1'14, 202, 209. Denny, Susanne '11, 202. Derhammer. Scott '11, 131. DeRoae. Mary 116. Desris. Joseph 196, 191. Dianovsky. Susan 108. Dibbert, Daniel. Dienhelt, Roland 90, 1'11, 118. Dietmeyer, Karl 116, I18. 180. Dietrich. Kerry 116, 143, 182, 208. Dietrich. Terry 116. Dillard, Mark. Dinnelli, Deborah 116. 111, 1'18, 182, 183. Dion, Jay 99, 190I 203. Dixon, Marshall 116. Dobbeck. David 116. Daeren, Christy 163, 1'10, 195, 191. Doering. David 108, 131. Dolnik, Robert. Domine, David 116. Donelson, Bill 116. Doolittle, Dara 116. Dorl. Nancy 11, 203. Dorman, Michael 131, 168. Barman, Steven 69, 168. Dorrance. Mary 116. Doss, Norman '11. Daugherty, Keith 116, 168, 1'10, 136. DRIFTWOOD 184. Driscoll, Craig 116. Drummer. Eunice 116, 181, 181. Duckett, Cathy 116, 204. Dual, Beth 116, 191. Duffin, David. Dunning. Richard 98. 110, 133, 181. Duvall, Larry 69. Duvall. Rose. Ebersole, Stephen 133. Echelbarger, Dana 116. Echelbarger, Stephen. Eckert, Christine 116, 1'10, 203. Eckhardt. Joan 116, 168. ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 6'1. Edmonda, Tony 116. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT '12. 13. Edwards, Thomas. Egloff. Lori 116. 110, 182. Ehlert. Keith. Ehiing, Kerry 99. 205. Eichen, Robert 116. 192. Eide, Kaye 116. Eisfeller, James 116, 206. Eklof, Shari '11. 80. Ekatrand, Karen 116, 182. 185. Elverman. Jeff 116. Emerson, Janet 116, 1'11, 182, 190. Eugen, Paul 90, 200. Engh. Laura 80. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 84, 85. Ennes. David. Erickson. Bradley 116. Erickson, Debra 139. 145, 110, 202. Erickson, Stephen 116. Erson. Tim 1'1. 133, 131. Essinger. Laura '11. 168, 110, 203. Etzelmuller, Dawn. Evans, Karen 69, 1'14, 202. Even. Linda 69, I10. Evenstad, Bruce 116. EVENTS 16-55. Faber. Valerie 116. 115, 192. Facinelli, David 116. 200. Fair, Keith. Fanslau, Michael 116. 208. Farley, J im. Fara, Candy 181. 191. Farrington, Claudette 118. Farwig. Shave 115, 206. Fauber, Cristal 1'1, 108, 204. Faulds. Brian 116. Feely, Mary 116, 113. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES 111. Fenske, Liz 116, 191, 202. Fergus, Scott. Ferre, Charles 111. Fessler. Wayne 11'1. Fiebelkorn. Steve. Field. Donna. Fisher. Daniel. Fisher, Dawn 111. Fitzgerald, Kathy. Flegler. Mary 111, 202. Fleming, Jane 11'1. Fleming, Michael. Flesner, Jeff 111. Flexenhar. Tulips 111. Floyd, Mary Ann. Flynn, Michael 111, 184. 191. Floehner. Kirby 11'1. Fogel. Tamara 111, 202. FOOTBALL 130. 131. Fora, Mike 11.1. Forbord, Gary 69, 134, 200. Forbord, Lyn 111. Ford. Michael 200. Foraberg, Mark. Foster, Lisa 111, 113, 1'15, 186. 181. 203. Fowler, Drew 1'1, 149, 114. Frank, Michael 69, 191. Frazer, Vincent 11'1I 194, I90. Freiny, Ruth 111, 202. Freitag, Nancy.- French, Janine 86, 111, 182. 181. 189, 203. FRENCH CLUB 183. FRESHMAN ORIENTATION 18-21. Frett. Steven 131, 194. Friese, Judy 111. Fritze, Neil 69, 191. Front. Renae 11'1, 1'10, 1'11. Frulancl. Darcyr 111, 132, 195. Frye, Jana 111, 194. Fullmer, Ramona 11'1, 1'15, 182. Furlan, Diane 1'1. Gaertner, Todd 11'1. Gaitan, Craig 111. Galloway, Diana '11. Galahad. Debbie 202. Galvin, Ellen 99. 174. 204. H. -1 . -.. Ganzel. Steve 11'1. Garbrecht, James 1'11. 118. Gardner. Michael. Gartz, Maija 111, 110. 182. 190, 195. Gauerke, Daniel. Gavac, Jean 92, 111. Gavac, Thomas 83, 183. Gaverice, Dave 92. Gaverice, Jan 208. Gellings. Lynn. Genthe. Lian 111, 118, 181. GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT 100. GERMAN CLUB 189. Garner, Sandy. Gervaae. Deborah 11, 135, 191, 195. Gervase, Michele 111, 110, 191. 195. Gesch, Daniel 111, 184. Gesch, Laura 99, 104, 134. 203. Gialds, George. Gibour, Lawrence 111, 206. Gieschen. Michael 111, 181. 191. Gilderhus, David 98. 208. Giles, Susan. Gillespie, Denise 1'15, 204. Gillette, Catherine 111. Ginkowski, Richard. Glade, Vickie. Glaess, Harvey 1'14. Glasman, Walter. Gleason, Sally 111. Glover. Mama 181. Godina, Linda '11. Goetz. David 111, 206. Golding, Mary. GOLF 158, 159. Gonwa, William. Good, Deborah 181. Gornell, Raymond 83. 182. 183. GRADUATION 50-53. Gresham, Julie 1'11, 192. Gray, Karen 111. 115, 181, 205. Gray. William. Grdsenick, Dave 111. GREEKS 198-209. GREEK WEEK 34-35. Green, Rich 11'1. Grain, Jennifer 111. Gretebeck. Lowell 1.11. 189. Griffith, Susan 11'1, 1'15. 131, 191, 203. Grimaby. Ellen 204. Grissom, Debbie 11'1. Gronholm, Jane 83, 181. Grosch, David 108. 168. 201. Grosenick, David. Gmas. David 206. Gruel. Joan 111. 111. 118. Guehlei. Sherrill 111. 113, 202. Guelig, Kent 11'1. Guenther, Kristine 96. 131, 203. Gunderson, Judy 82, 1'13, 11?, 1'18. Guse, Mike 111. Hagen, Guy 69, 1'14. Hagen, Kendra. Hagglund, Lori 11'1. Hahn, Brad 11'1. Hahn, Valerie 111. 1.15. 186. 190. Haines, Amy 11?. 181. Hall. Deborah '11. Hall, Kent. Hallanger, John 111, 197. Hamar. Jeffrey 111, 1'13, 114, 192. Hamar. Julie 118, 145, 110. Hamlet, Betty '11. Hammel. Judi 118. 118. Haney. Michael. Hanisch, Betsy 118. 141. Henley, Edward. Hanna, Debra 205. 229 230 Hansen, David 98. Hansen, Nadeen 204. Hansen, Scott 180. Hanson. Dana. Hardke. Joanne 118. Harris. Cheryl 118. 1'15, 194. Harris, David 118. Harris, Jeffrey 98, 11?, 1'18. Harris. Jennifer 19?. Harris. Jolie 203. 209. Hartt'leld. Steve 69. 1'14, 200. Harms, Thomas 91. 92, 94, H9, 201. Hartwig, Harold 118, 177, 200. Harvey, Donna. Haseman, Jeff 91, 94. 149, 168. 192, 201. Hashing. Robert 83, 131. Haugen, Marty 113. 174. 113, 131. Haulings. Scott. Haverlak, Mary 108. Hebert, Greg. Hebert, Michael. Hedberg. Peggy 118. Hein, Steve. Heinz, Ronald 118. Helms. Larry '17. Heltsley. Warren 108. Hemling, Thomas. Henderson, John 1'14. Hansel, Karen. Hepner, Beth 108. Herder, Mark 118. 201. Hermann, Key 202. Herrmann, Karen 118. Herrmann. Lori Lee 118, 1'13. Haas. NanciIr 1'11. Hetlinger, Robert. Hevimann, Karen 191. Heyne, Sue 204. Hill, Kathleen 118, 17?. Hines, Cathy 118. 1'15. Hinrichs, Heidi 118. Hintz. Dale 69, 110, 208. Hintz, David 108. HISTORY DEPARTMENT 102. 103. Hitchcock, Thomas 118. 186, 208. Hochsprung, Sue 69. 205, 209. Hoekatra, John 118, 208. Hoexter, Cheryl 118, 182. Hoff, Pau! 118. Hoffman, Berdetta. Hogan, Jeff. Hohensee, Diann. Hohensee, Donna. Hohenstein, Elizabeth 118. Holland, Shah. Holmstmm. Murray 118, 1'1'1, 1'18, 181. Holst. Martha 118, 195. Halter, Tim 118. HOMEaCOMING 28-33. Hoff. Jody 118, 191, 195. Hooks, Michael 206. Hoots. Janice 205. Hoover, Myrna. Hopkins. Michael 89, 131. Home, Diane 83, 181, 182. Homing, Randy 94. Horst, Jill 202, 209. Horton, Heather 118, 1'10. Hudson, Allen 90. 137. 168, 201. 209. Huebner, Paul. Huff, Don 118. Hultgren. Phillip 98, 182. Humlie, Claude. Hunntad, Dave 118, 181. 183, 19?. Hunt, Randy. INAUGURATION, DR. DAHL'S 24, 25. Ingatrup, Craig. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 209. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS 190. Iott, Mike. Ireland, Valerie 139. Irving, Mary 118, 189. Isaac. Tegast. Ittel, David 98. Ivanovitch, Peter. Jacko, Jerry 118, 187. Jackson, Daryl. Jacobson, Karin 118. 1'10. Jamieson, Karen 118, 182. Janaky, Scott. Janesky. Mark. Janikian, Tom 118. Jansen. Carole 118, 182. JAZZ BAND 1'1'1. Jeanmaire, Paul. Jennings, Cecil 118, 194. Jennings, Martin 131. Jennings, Michael 118, 1'17, 178, 197. Jensen, Jim. Jensen, John 118, 17'1. Jensen. Kathy 118, 204. Jensen. Lori 118. Jensen, Robert. Jensen, Steve 192. Jensen, John. Jewell, Heather. Jahansen, Ellen 118. 139. 195, 204. Johnson, Cindy. Johnson, Damaria 82. Johnson, David. Johnson, Dawn 118. Johnson, Gwen 108. 195. Johnson. Jill 118. 191, 195. Johnson, Lauren 1'13, 111, 181, 182. Johnson. Mary 118, 189. Johnson, Michael. Johnson. Myron. Johnson, Pameia 118. 1'10. Johnson, Randall 118. 208. Johnson, Robert. Johnson, Sally 118, 110, 191. Johnson, Sandra 119, 182. Johnson, Scott. Johnson, Susan '16, 102. Johnston, Susan '16. 191, 195, 203. 209. Johnson, Toni. Joiner, Cynthia 1'10, 145, 202. Joie, Christine '16. Jole, Cynthia 119, 1'13, 1'14. Jonas. Peter 98, 102. 1'13, 194. 196. Jones, Cheryl 69, 110. 203. Jones, Diana 119, 203. James, Glenda 119. Jones, Janice 119, 191. Jones, Jeffrey 122. Jones. Jill 119. 182, 190. Jones, Linda. Jones, Robin 98. Jordan, Mary. Joslyn, Patricia. Judas, Dave. Juergensen, Judy 119, 182. Kachausen, Kathy 190. Kakacek, Kathryn '16, 202. Kalfahs. Kalen 119, 202. Kalny, J ames 99, 110. Kaniewaki, Barbara 119, 185. 189. KAPPA CHI OMEGA 202. KAPPA PHI ETA 203. Karlik, Carol 119. Karlquist. Barbara. Karraker, Man 119. 1'13. 200, 209. Kauzlarich, Frank 119, 182, 190. Kaye, Tom 119. Keck, Donald. Kehr, Karl 119. Keip, Dennis 143, 182. Kelley, Susan 119, 191. Kellng, Jeff 200. 209. Kelly, Leslie 119, 182. Kelper, Dave 206. Kempke, Judy. Kenner, Rodney 1'18, 181, 194. Kiene, Andrea. Kile, Christine 119. 141, 110. Kiner, Eiizabeth 119, 141. Kingsley, LeeAnn 119, 202. Kinzler, Julie 11.9. Kirkigaacl, Steve 119. Kirkpatrick, J ames. Kitsos, Rhea. Klapmeier, Ernest 119, 133, 180, 181. 182. 194. Kleber, Steven 119, 168. Kloet, Don. Knack, Nancy '16, 1'15. 204. Knapp, Kathryn 80, 119. Knickerbocker, Andrea 119, 204. Knodle, Julie 119, 110, 182, 191, 195. Knowles, Paul 208. Knutson, Kristine 94, 119. Kobs, Cathy 80. Koch, David. Koch, Stephen. Rocha, Deborah 119, 182, 18'1, 190. Rocha. Ruth 119, 1'18, 192. Koelper, David. Koenig, Cynthia 119, 182, 195. Koenigseder, Shara 119, 145, 110, 195. 202. Koenitzer. Janet 119, 202. Koenitzer, J udaon 69. Kogen, Peter 98, 189. Kolstad, Keith 119, 182, 183. Konow, Mike 180, 181. Kook, Tom 119, 208. Kopesky, Barbara. Kopeaky, J ames. Kom. David. Korpela, Calvin. Kortlang, Christian. Kostka. Frank 69. 110. 113. Kostulski, Karen 119. Kowalczyk, Thomas 119I 1'17, 1'18, 182, 186. Kowalsky. John. Kozak, John. Kraemer, James. Kreiter, Sue 1'10. Kreuser, Sharon. Kroll, David 119, 168, 201. Krpan, John 119. Kmeger, David 86, 119, 1'18, 208. Krueger, David 181. Kruger. Jonathan 82, 1'11, 1'18. Kruger, Paul. Krusinski. Robert 119. Kuderko, John. Kuderko, Joseph. Kuffel, Ann 83, 1'13, 189, 194, 196. Kuiper. Janice. Kunzman, J oaeph. Kurth, Mark 119, 196, 197. Kyme, Leslie '16. Lachman, Nancy 119. Landanesa, Gary 83. Lame, Dan 119. Lange, Donald 208. Lange, Larryr 119, 182. Langhorat, Lee 119I 1'1'1. Langlois, Denise. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 86. 8'1. Larsen, Mark 69, 168, 1'14, 201, 209. Larson, Dennis 119, 1'18, 181, 192. Larson, Ronald 119. 17?, 173, 181, 192. Larson, Stephanie 119. Lauer, Brian 120, 205. Lauer, Michael 69, 206, 209. LaVoy, Jeannine 120. 203. Lawton, James 120. 197. Laydon, Cheryl 120, 139, 170, 191. Leach, David. Leaf, Julie 91, 202. Ledger. Janet 77, 139. Lee, Laurie 120. 135, 186. Lee, Rand 120, 173. 187. Leeaeberg, Kathy 82, 187, 191. LeFew, Penelope. Leffler, Ray 208. Leibrecht, Bettina 70, 189. Leibrecht, Christopher 189, 208. Leiting, David 143. Lemm, Barbara 99. Lepak, Dave 120. 149. Lueck, Mary. Levin, Linda 120, 182, 195, 191. Lindberg, Dean 99, 131, 168, 174, 201. Lindberg. Katheryn 202. Lindstrom. Barry 120, 178. 181, 182, 183, 190. Linss, Andrew 98, 168. Lines. Jeannie. Littlefield, Dawn 86, 120,168, 177. 189, 191. 195. Livingston, Elise 205. Loch, Mark 120. Logue. Wiliiam 69. Lolli, Mary Lu 173, 202. Lombard. Greg 120. Lopez. Sue 83. 135, 203. Lori, Mary 120, 197. Lueck, Mary 99. Luedke, Deborah 70. 197. Luer, Collette 120. Lundherg, Karen 120, 178, 181. Lundquist, Joan. Lynam, Richard 120, 200. Lynn, Debra 70, 204. Lynn, Susan 120, 139. Lyon, Nancy 70. 139. 170. Macbride, Michael. Macht, Susan 120, 1'75, 197. 203. Mackey. Dan 120. 177. 178. 181. Madrigrano, Kathy I20. Madsen, Nancy 204. Madsen, Patricia. Magnusan, Larry 120, 184, 189, 190. Magnuson, Norman 70, 187. Maki, Man.Ir Jo 108. Malhurg, Nancy. 120, 203. Maleake, Bob 190. Mangrum. Mallory 120. Manitowaki, Michael 120. Mann. Christine 120. Mantay, Diana. Mares, Brian 120, 200. Mares, Kim 120. Marich, John 70. Markham, Shelley 82, 86. 175, 178, 180. 187, 189. 192. Marquart, Abby 120. 170. Marsh, Christopher 208. Marshall. Dean 70. Marten, James. Marten. Sandy 82. 239, 270. 202. Martin, Daniel 120. Martin, Robert. Martinson, Jimmy 120. 182, 187. Maxweg, Monica 120. 197. Mason, John 120. 189. MATH DEPARTMENT 96. Mather, Sue Ellen 120, 177. Mathews, Frederic 120. Mattiuz. Edward 91, 94, 192. 200. Mattson. Meaisande 175, 177, 203. Mattson, Nathan 120, 177, 178, 192. 209. Maxfield. Keith 70. 208. Maxwell, Cynthia 194. MAY MADNESS 44-45. Mayan, LaNita 120, 194. McCallum, Judy. McConnell, Shaun. McCormack, Lynn. McCormick, Richard. McDavid, Dec 80. 202 McElwee, Susan 120. McGuire, Betsy 120. McKenzie, Tammy. McFarland, Dan. Mehta. Ben 90, 201. Meidl, Julie 120, 141. Meier, Dennis. Mellum, Mark 120, 168, 201. MENC 178. MEN'S DORM COUNCIL 174. Mereloa. Irene 204. Merriman, Manna 120. 181, 185. Meske, Paul 120. Meslar. Roger. Messer, Michael 70, 1'74. 206. Messerschmidt, Phyllis 120, 163, 1'70, 195. Meyer. Judith 1'77, 178, 181, 192. Meyer, Karen 120. Meyer, Wanda 86, 120, 170, 189. Michajlak, Karin 80. Michels, Joseph 137, 208. Mickelson. Karen 82. Mierow, Brian 120. Milderhrandt, Brian. Miller, Charles 120, 133. Miller, Charles 120, 189. Miller, Debbie 192, 194. Miller, Greg 121, 189. Miller, Jill 76. 191. Miller, Kevin. Miller, Rebecca 108. 173, 187, 205. Mills, Alan. Minkowski. Chester 149. Miskovetz, Patrice 76, 202. Mocek, Betty 82, 170. 184. 185. 195. Moderow, Linda 70, 110, 175. Moldermaker, Donald 70, 133. Mondry, Joel 108, 173, 208. Moore, Steven 121, 194. Mordini, Frank. Mordini, Joeseph 143, 173. Morgan, Alan 1'73, 196, 197. Marmino, Monica 121. Morris. Tonya. Morton, Barbara 76, 92, 191. Morton, Howard 174. Mayer. Mike 121, 189. 197. Meyers. John 121, 201. Mucha, Kathy 82, 139, 145. Mueller, Debbie 170, 204. Mueller, Lois 82, 170. Mueller, Mary Jane 121. Mullen, Claudia 121. 170. 186. 191, 195. Multerer, Robert 121. Mulvaney, Kevin :21. Murray, William 121, 168, 174. 186. MUSIC DEPARTMENT 79. Myhre. Sue 121, 170. Mylenbuach. Richard 70, 200, 209. Naegeli , Bob. Nau, Denise. Naumann, Jon. Needham, Paul 121I 143. Negro, Peter 121. Nehls, Randy. Nelsen. Dave 121. Nelson, Brian. Nelson, David E. 83, 181, 183, 201. Nelson, David M. 137, 182. Nelson. Jane 76. 195. Nelson. Janet. Nelson. Mark. Nelson. William 83, 174. 184. Newquist, Sherri 121. Nichols, Craig. Nicolai, Susan 121. 195. Nielsen, Erik 121. Nielsen, Karen 178. Niese, Randall 121. 208. NIGHT MANAGERS 187. Ninnemann, Jeffrey 121, 196, 197. Noble, Jon. Nordmeyer, Brenda 127.. 1.75. 189. Norman, Sue 121. Nunnelley. Catherine 202. Nylen. Peter 121, 133. 206, 209. Nylen, Vicki 120, 121. 189. O'Brien, Dennis 121. 206. O'Connor, Mark 121. Odermann, Lori 83, 177l 178. Oechler. Gay 121. 175, 191. 195. Oechler. Lorrie 121. Officer, Phillip 173. Ogren, Elizabeth 76. 1.73. 204. Ogren, Karen. Ogren, Lorrie. Ohlrich, Harold 70, 131, 143. 200. Ohm, LuAnn 121. 202. OLIVER HOLMES SOCIETY 197. Olson, Caren 121. Olsen, Carla 121I 141. 202. Olson, Charles 121, 133, 208. Olson, Julie. Olson, Patti 190. 013011, Thomas 173, 184. Olson, Thomas 190. ORGANISTS 192. ORGANIZATIONS 166-197. Ostelbur, Dan 121. Osterland. Deborah 121, 191, 195. Oswald, Leslie 90, 183, 191, 195. Otten, Mallory '76, 185. 191. Otto. Susan 121, 182, 205. Ova. Gaylord. Owens. Terry 121. Oxley, Kurt 70, 170, 174. 186. 208. Pageia, Andra 121. Palmer, Patty 121. Palmquist, Donovan. Panak, Alan 99. 133, 173. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 209. Pauletti, LuAnn 76, 110, 174, 195. PARENTS WEEKEND 46-49. Parise, Delores '76, 181. Parker, Andre. Partridge. Wendy 204. Pataska. Steven 108. Patricoski, Lois 121. 178. 195. Patterson, Todd 90, 131. 168, 201, 109. Paulan, Scott 121. Pauliuknitis. Algis 121. Paula. Douglas 121, 197. Paulaen. Mary 121. 182. Paulaon, Wendy 121. Paunescu. Anita 121. 189. 197. Pawlowski. Mark 91. 94. Pearson, Donna. Pecaro, Dan. Peccarelli. Brian 121. Pachauer, Dan 121. Pedersen, LeAnn 204. Peliotea. Stephanee 204, 209. Peltier, Carol. PEP BAND 1'78. Perainger. Peggy 90. many lads, and soon track, basketball, and baseball also gained players and spectators. - As with many institutions of higher learning, Carthage faced great difficulties during the Depression of the 1930ts. Eventually however, it recovered. In the long run, nevertheless, the future of the college at Carthage did not carry great potential. In fact, as early as 1929, some leaders in the Lutheran church had begun to realize that possibilities for continued growth for the college were likely to be limited in the small, isolated community of Carthage. Later the reorganization of Lutheran eynode would further limit the potential at Car- thage. Once more, church leaders and Trustees, Presidents and Faculty, began 235 to weigh the advantages and disadvantages of a move to a more promising location. It was to say the least, a throughly difficult situation, for the college had long been at Carthage. But through the 402w. and 50?. the idea of a move persisted. Finally, after much diligent thought and planning, the decision was made, e first. to establish a second campus at the highly promising location of Kenosha; and then, re. luetantly, to close and sell the Carthage campus. 1951 was the year of a momentous event in the history of the college, for it was the year in which Dr. Harold Lentz became President. He was to be the man who, under the aegis of the church, would move the college to Kenosha, would bear the brunt of great difficulties, and would build there the great campus of today. The college opened in Kenosha in 1962, and 237 233 two years later it proved necessary to close the old campus at Carthage. Under Presi- dent Lentz's leadership the years since have been marked by steady, impressive growth. Part by part, through the 1960hs and the 19703, Carthage by the Lakeh has been completed. Dr. Lentz drew to- gether the forces of the college, the church, and the community to build a dy- namic new Carthage as his successor, Dr. Erno J. Dahl is also doing. It is a college well equipped for the new era of height- ened student involvement, active adminis- tr'ation, and undiminished faculty effort. It is a college, however, that seeks always to build on the enduring values of its long past, mind- ful of the rock whence it is hewn. Mallory Otten ...................... Editor Craig Merriman .......... Associate Editor Betty Ann Mocek ....... Business Manager Karen Ekstrand .............. Copy Editor Barb Kaniewski .............. Copy Editor Kay Brazier ................ Layouts Editor Sue Schaefer ................ Photo Editor PHOTO CREDITS: Josten's American Yearbook Company, Root Photographers, Don Moldenhauer, Mitch Rukavina, James Chen, Dennis Larson, Piper Warrick and special thanks to those who gave their time to create this book. Cover Phobos: Old Main, Carthage. Illinois; A. F. Siebert Chapel M ? o..-..--u-,.'.-