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

 - Class of 1980

Page 1 of 248

 

Carthage College - Driftwood / Crimson Rambler Yearbook (Kenosha, WI) online collection, 1980 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1980 volume:

' gu-r' -H n... 'Ir' -u-nl .n .u. , - . . .. ,5.- M .m- .- .,..nw wn'? Was. . .M-nm-w-m naung-I ..- .. - 'M W- ,w ' . N ' F'I . .- M M imam -r .u-a-I'IW .,.......wn' M... W .- 44- -v-'- nv- ' ' ..w - ' ' - guy ,MWM'I- f Wwwwnww . m Wwwm,.-PW.... 'J+--W...rnwwm. ELM... ,,,,-......- mm ...m1:ummsnu...mummnmmummum1tut11mmuuuummmuwuumm Imammmmuttmm-mmmmmirmmum's 1 r n . . . - .. M --u . ....uw ' wmmwm F... .. Driftwood 1980 Carthage College Kenosha, Wisconsin VdumeXV EVENTS ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS ACADEME STUDENTS ADVERTISEMENTS 14 4O 80 182 164 206 .... . :t.2;.,1:..::..:3:2:3:3 h Ihl-I-m - A yearbook represents the school that produces it. The Driftwood strives to represent the Activities. Athletics, Academe and Administration, Organiza- tions and Students of Carthage. Ali these things together form Carthage All these areas are made up of people. Theretore. this year. the Driftwood chooses to represent the people that made 1980 at Carthage College. People at Carthage are individuals. They come here from varied backgrounds and with different goals. They carry out individual programs to achieve their desired outcomes. The activities they Choose vary according to each person's needs and abilities. Sometime during this independent existence other people affect our lives. Although one arrives at CC. atone. friendships quickly develop. tt isntt long after that we become involved and become part of a group. Resident students are part of the floor on which they live. Commuters might be part of a carpool. Faculty members betong t0 Departments. and Administration belong to Offices. Anyone can become part of a team. Many become members of organizations that share interests and activities Individuals become parts 01 units that Iive together and work together. J. .... u ..m-....------ 5!. ......,......J A ...I-....-...-.. ..-uI-r- h' I ,... ...--!-- ':'. mh- I w... rouv-A ,. . .. v;uw-l .w'- J... .Muvo +'- n-o-g -,.' r 10 m! n .23: . . . ML! . dgggggg Eggsmwpgg twnwiuipuzb Eagupvgzazggx.5321;23:355532331:2255:3...: :5: . ' I P-ad-K. d In... .- .iIviI 0:? .- ELI! II :IIoI I- w. WM m . Together in work and life means you get to know people well because you see them in many moods ; and siiuations. This close interaciion between indi- viduals may show itself as advice support. encour- agement. anger or pain Most of the emotions one experiences in a lifetime are discovered and shared here. Thus, each person is only one small fraction of society here, but without himlher we would be lacking. Each individual fulfills a role in the com- munity called Carthage College. Carthage is peo- ple. r i I l I l . 12 3 ; ! H Sill Ii EVENTS .i .- .-.- -+-ermmwwlii LEIEiHnililiiiaiw-.: . - - Itttlmit'fitititittttttfi u u I - - m u-a II mm: m n: I a mu u H-H. w n .- 1-9.: am mnumumm Hi1 HHHIIHHHHH'I'I' mummm1!ttImmmmnmtttltmmItHttWM'lmtEHHR-mfmitttt IF - . V. m Q. . M .. n.?- i, an. r 1 ' ' NT Mr .........- m, --':.t. '.... '--.-uv' 2. :w-Mm-vd ORIENTATION On September 1. 1979, the Freshmen arrived and began the Fantastic Voyage. Old Timers, wearing yacht hats, were on hand to give direc- tions. answer questions and welcome new stu- dents and parents. To go with this years theme, sailors' caps were substituted for the traditional red and white bean- ies. Freshmen were instructed by the Goon Squad in the tradition of buttoning, with threats of being thrown in the lake. During the three-day orientation the new stu- dents attended both entertaining and informative programs. There were picnics, an untalent show by the Old Timers. a treshman talent show, a magic show, and Dogpatch Olympics. Freshmen also attended educational sessions and a session on their major, took part in small discussion groups, and took placement tests. Orientation ended with the arrival of upperctassmen, registra- tion and the start of classes. n. -'-- u . .u-u-vw- Mu ; gamman:...;;-ww:.:-:....wg....am-m-..,....:..;.:u-.-..w,m--I d .'i..muw--' 1? -..- u..- .1I-v nit --- mc- nun -a-- . u.- qu-v ur- .u a I Consu H? We: MID; ?OINT'f'A 1 ' Wltno II fr-r? HOMECOMING Make Me Laugh - Homecoming 7'9 was the title of this year's homecoming week. All events were centered around a comedy theme On Satur- day the campus was transformed with floats and banners featuring cartoon characters such as the Roadrunner, Ziggy, and good ole Charlie Brown. 030nm 19 ::'--j- ..' L' 1 WWW: l!l The entertaining week began with the perform- ance of ttEd and Fred, a comedy team, on Mon- day. Tuesday's Amateur Show displayed the tal- ents oi the Carthage community. The traditional Homecoming Kegger was held on Wednesday at Racine's Memorial Hall. BrotherKSister Day. on Thursday, gave the floors a chance to dine together and participate in the Olympicsf which included such favorites as the orange pass and pyramid-building. Later in the evening King Mike Ftexsenhar and Queen Mary Flegler were crowned at a bonfire on the beach. On Friday the Second City comedy troupe, Chicago City Limits. per- formed in the Bamboo Room. This room was created in the Michigan Room by adding bar games, playing silent movies and comedy albums, and serving beer. The week ended on Saturday with the football game against Wheaten and the evening dance at the Kenosha Elks Club. Although the Wheaten team defeated the Redmen the week was an over- all success. ' ...u3:mz,z..g...uEng7 3.3. .kmEmz.,.53s5:3:zz3343::zz:again.ggxzzaz.g. A GLANCE Frustration and phone calls . . parties . . THE YEAR AT . Term papers and . And just plain craziness! 22 -i - Eirrlrumurhu . .I. .l 1 ! ivvviiwzatu- -.'i-,' '- H-i H1 iU I . IWWEHQHWEHIWHHWEM mum.aiiimmiiiinisil-mi'imum'tH.nmmmmmu1n.1mmm I .4 d . K-'-.-. :.Jh'.',llu :3- ....M. l... . .- n . . . L 3.. 11...: IaJrktl-! IlLBaI. if... H. ...rl... iagmgxxigEgggErngEgugg532...?sEisgsunEzzxiziza.5...::.:::......:.352::.:.:E::...... op-o-ko..1.t.u:o u F K 1.. :5: .55. L2... 3 g .. . .3: a, a .w :2... x; :2 .. gags.5325335333;ngq. 25 S.AB. EVENTS : :3:-',-:'. t :-.t-'ga J- -.-'L m 1-i. 26 CAFETERIA What is it that will make Carthage so memorable in the years to come? . . . the stimulating intellectual life, the exciting rewarding social life, the warm human-liv- lng environment of the dorms, no, my triend. When your hair is graying and life seems short your most vivid memories will be of Ted Nicholsonls expert cuisine. Yes, those delectable exquisite meals which you take so heartlessly for granted will someday evoke tears of nostalgia. The mere suggestion of breaded veal cut- lets and individual meat loaves will cause memories so emotional immaturity will be relieved as you jump up and yell HFood Fightlll during your first grandchildls commencement exercises. Really though. thanks to Ted and the Food Service personnel. We really appre- ciate all the new additions; ice cream and salad bar in the dining room, pizzas and mixers in the union! 27 uimimiaitii'i115mm:gm :. :3: mama'mu ! tunin- '1 :.-.:' :'; . 1 Lu: L g - .-:u- . .. e-UI . n-u'. 1-: : t .31.... apr- 1h: .- .- I .In ...l 28 CHAPEL Wednesday morning chapel services are an important part of the retigious life program at Car- thage This year, Carthage wetcomed a new cam- pus pastor to the program. Pastor Steve Samuel- son from Gettysburg College took on the position of Campus Pastor in February. Pastor Dudley Rige gle, who had served in this position for nearly twenty years, has become a full-time professor here. The college thanks him for his years of devoted service. Each year, half of the chapel services are wor- ship services and half involve films, lectures, drama. or other special events emphasizing reli- gious thought and feeling. Chapel programs this year included oertormanoes by a gospel bluegrass band, a jazz artist, and a black choir; an experi- ence with God's little ohiidren; dramas about Luther, famities, and old age; a talk about Jones- town; a presentation entitled Musical Paintings; and two Extended Offering programs. Special preachers included Dr. David Rhoads, and former Campus Pastor Rev. Rick Engen. Wlfnuu I 4 it nt .' .w-v-Ihw+ . ..fqawmzwazm : n : :r I 3:1: I :g . :51: m; :1 I. .43.: .. ..r-u- V .-r-- -' wawl-j:-';, ... -m- ur-r- ....u- -r ..w w-wv-m .... PM .mnr .-.- ' '. ' 1iir-i - IRE Fr . ii:3.5.55:meEExzrgnxgxspig???5325533.:555:5:5 ...Fzr:E...:EE......z.5:.z5.:..:: 1980 HIGHLIGHTS :1: .l.r and Poliiics, Professors, Phone Calfs . Parents Plays , Sitting Desk? The Highlights 011980! 3. 21.. 1 . ...2:33:..an-11gd.-..-..I....-2.1.21.2: 1......:.u:.r1.sa..f . -..-- . Ah ... .-.v- ..mw-dP ..hu-d'd' '.':::...ua---- , v...l ..1-u 21: 7.21;. - n- Hf u, .. -..... ......ou -..-.- .... mm ' ...-- ' ...wruv M. M n , luvI-II W ?:E 2.3:. .3 z a :3:sz : . z a a 32: 3 52a: . . .. . . . a. a z.ggg;3.3.5.3233; . .. , .. Eggaag 31 maimmnmhmnuLLHt1: - ' MAY MADNESS As summer approached with the coming of May, insanity seemed to take over the very souis of Carthage students. Temperatures soared into the 80's, scantin-clad people could be seen everywhere on campus. Daytona Beach, Denhart was packed with sun worshipers trying to soak-up rays. It was at this time that May Madness occurred. May Madness saw the Denhart courtyard transformed into high-spirited picnic grounds. complete with volleyball, tootbailt frisbee and beer. All activities were free, the only cost being beer at 25$ a glass. The insanity lasted throughout the entire evening as Bermuda Triangle, a biuegrass-folk group, gave students the opportu- nity to demonstrate their musical abilities by handing out free kazoos. The entire bash was topped ott by a special midnight showing of ttAnimal House. May Madness proved that warm weather brings out the craziness in everyone. Thank You' SAB, for providing an outlet for our insanity! 4.4.; ' . . g- . 1...; 591mg :3; '3' F x K . L , .. .. .WEEWg... . . i......r.v:....af I -'-;'-.iii.i'-.'.i;1n L1i3k3i'L-Ji;ii1iaiaii:z' - uq-I-Vl'j-F T : , :-r ..-.-.-.-.-. - .'. an - -- - - 5. h J :. eHJ. GRADUATION Despite the threat of rain on Sunday, May 18th the 106th annual Commencement Exercises of Carthage College began with the traditional aca- demic processional. Two hundred and seventy Bachelors Degrees were awarded, along with six- teen Master's in Education and four Honorary Degrees at the 3:00 PM. ceremonies in the field- house. Eariier in the day, Baccaiaureate Services were hetd in Siebert Chapel. The service, which included musical offerings by the Carthage Choir and Brass Choir. was inspirational to graduates, friends, tacultg and families. The Rev. Dr. Morris Wee. a past resident of the College, offered a message whose appropriate theme was choosing a direction in life. The afternoonts message was offered by Dr. Jerald C. Brauer. The Rev. Howard Christensen, DD. gave the Charge 0! the Church. The day's ceremonies ended with the Alma Mater, Bene- diction, Recessional and Prelude. hThis life, therefore, is not righteousness, but growth in righteousness; not health, but healing; not being, but becoming; not rest, but exercise. We are not yet what we shall be, but we are growing toward it. T Martin Luther 25E gag a 3... 3,523,323.: 332.323???gagaag.EagagsmssggmmagW .. g . .uveiu... 35 FEW? I? H mm ' HHHHIHI m3 WW! wt uwl-uu- SH HEWHHHS!lHHHIHHHHWMHHHWHHHHIHHHMlHliliHillHlHlliHliH 'iiH 1:71;? :3 3? 'Vtiai'.3-.Aiiihhh;iii119:13: .,: i -'F'-'AT--'-E .-z riul::.';-.;'.;'..';;3-.:::.:1;..i.-:I-,-i::1 : .':..;:.-.;..;,.3:.:-:-..,-.I.h;;:...- .L...-a-'--..-I-'--v--r-..-: - , sul- LIL; -- - -1. u-- :asggggg gag.3132:3345EssaEa... 523:3 gagEaEggs5.55,zzzaaazmagauaggg u. .Irhls nil... LL... ! m. no nlp Tl E L H T A L FOOTBALL This year's presumed strong football squad lost a string of games in fourth quarter action. According to team members. injuries and unpopular coaching decisions were reasons for the poor season. Strong individual performances were shown by Bob Aslan. Tim Hoets. Rick Kehr. .Jim Inendfno. and Marlin Molinaro. .-.. Il d . Members: Front Row: Todd Menard, Floss Robinson, Tommy Norish. Jeff Dahlman. Leif Easterson. Gerald Harmer. Second Flow: Matt Fessler. Tim Talimonchuk. Don Clary. Bob Aslan, Vince Webster, Bryan Wolf. Kari Hip- chen Pete Appieton. Third Row: Bill Streets. George Miles. Bob Tinkoff, Scott Sabres, Martin Molinaro. Paul Petty. Dan Ausioos. Brice Arndt. Fourth Row: Torn Johnson. Jeff Seper. Lee Rademan. AI PaWIOWJCZ. Ken Bottoms. Dave Rieckmann. Fifth Row: Fred Vernezze. Steve Ganzel. Brian Klinkham- mer, Glenn Stepnha-wski Jeff Beam. Dave Stocke. Sixth Flow: Ken Winans. John Svendsen. Joel Petersen. Tom Anderson. Dave Dobbeck. Chuck Krey, Ken Durden. Art Borowicz. Seventh Row: Pat Koepp, Hob Shook Jim Fox. Todd Brigman. Tim Hucks. Tim R0915.John Robinson, Bob Tuszynski. Back Row: Augie Schmidt. Lee Hlavka. Dick Laba. Jeff Hamar, Art Keiler. Dick Kosmski. gmmammmmtmummmmum uuumunmnImnumIiImmilIIIIIIlluummmuimlmullum:liulluuululumllmi nil ll! mm ; i mm H 11 t'Anmumsmhinnmmtu . CROSS COUNTRY The Cross Country season started otf on the right toot. but injuries hindered a successfui finish. The team won the Olivet Invitational in Michigan, but only managed to pu1l a tourth place in conierence. Mark Mellum was the runner to tollow this past season. He had an exceptional year. and iusi missed nationals by one place. The name for next year is Jim Orsted. Team Captain Don Schumacher will hand his title Over to Chuck Miller in the fallh Team Members: Mark Mellum, Chuck Miller, Jim Morgan. Jim Orsted. John Prieve. Don Schumacher, Jeif Shonkwiler. Emma? Egg??? ., ,gaggggagggggggEgg...Egg.nw. w .. .lll:ll.l.ll.l. I .. ?...Fiuiill 45 ;.,., .i ;;a ... 1.2,. ha ..:.e.,..........ui.vi.a. 3w? . . . m5 . JEN Intruin . h E. an... r...F. L .Ilul I an-Irvll D.--Alg- .. :Ummuhmimiiz l5:'.':.:'-::I:i Hi9 w -- 't mummummmmmimmnmmm i '- a 46 :i' - u u u- u u u nun an I nun I nu u Iain n+- numb ! Inuit! HNI'FRH mamlntlmnmuum-I IMHH Him Team Members: Front Row: Chas Olson Sherman Weigel Kun I , eroust Torn Janikian. Maurice Gavin Rick Alfonso Second - . -. How: Brad Hahn Brian Reynolds, Paul Speidel Mike Cerminaro .7 ' . -. g.-. ' Bill Lehman. Back Flow: Randy Niese. Torn Griesrnan Mike Stae- ger Bob Reich Hans Balle Ralph Zeit Paul Smi1h Bill Wendel. Steve Ebersole. mmmvm-W' u...- SOCCER The Soccer team finished their season with a 2-4-2 confer- ence record, which was good enough to place them third in the conference. Captain Paul Speidel and Goaltender Rick Alfonso were named to the alleconference team. and the leading scorer for the team was Torn Janikian. The unity of the team was a strong plus. as was the devotion of Coach Harvey Glaesst The team members are very grateful to their coach for the many hours and dollars he Spent on them. Although some players will be graduating the team strongly believes that first place is in their hands tor next year. The team will be experienced, and it hopes to improve its some- times spotty detense. 48 RUGBY Give Brood u Play RugbyJi This is normally true of the game - a rough, exciting sport The menis Rugby team, however, only suffered two injuries this year. which drOpped the squad down to twenty-two members. Since sufficient funds could not be obtained from the Carthage budget, the HRuggersH were sponsored by Joseph F. Madrigrano, Dist. who also helped preserve the post- game traditions. Co-Captains Greg Miller and Jim Chakour saw this season as a building one, with many freshmen on the team. Next year's team should be tough. as they will be losing only one senior. Members: Front Row: Pete Salamannt Scott Slywester, Greg Miller, Pete Nemeth, Rusty Stameh. Al Grailer, Steve Romano, .Jim Chakour. Back Row: Mark Conforti, Mark Carpenter, John Krpan. Eric. Steve Miller, Ken Paulson, Bruce Evenstad. Tim Boehme, Bob Reynolds. - . I. . . - . . . . ,' . .' --'53A. 4, ,1 t,tv 351' . 3 . . a.gJ-w m '3 Le .a ' . - - pa; '1.:. h. t ,W' k t U :3 'kipgzy -.-u ' .- 'h . H 9-H . 3 . hv- 1.41.. r r 3'0 v . . -.. .' . .. ' $5593 8! e 4:, '- r'z' 3r .' e - .. 'm' .- ,tgg'h a3 '3' 1 '.. cm . s -- 3? .h- h. 3 ' e .. WI minimum rizwm - mh'.q-..-IE . :,'4..'.,... .... .... .. f r LWIWMW ?v. e1.- 3 $33 . '31.... -'- - u. u-rw The women's volleyball team had their best season ever this year as they battled their way to the Midwest Regional Championship in Dayton, Ohio. After winning the Eau Claire Invitational, the Carthage Invitational. and the Conterence title, they went on to state. They won the state championship at Parkside by defeating Parkside in the final game of the match. In Dayton they placed fourth, which means they are the fourth best team among six states. Their record was an impressive 37-16-2. The squad, under the direction of Coach Diane Mizerka, consisted 01 six returning and six new play- ers. Sandy Burkhardl. Mary Kay Tithof. and Cheryl Layden were named to the aIl-conterence team. Team members are: Front Row - Cheryl Layden, Sandy Burkhardt. Mary Kay Titho1. 2nd Row - Lori Vogt. Signe Schafter. Lisa Schilling. Back Row - Barb Butcher. Cory Weker, Terry Kunz, Joan Jensema, Berdetta Hottman, Sally Konajeski, Laurene Watkins. 50 . uuiam'iw'i'mumr . .lhril ill! .II. III .2.. ....IL .. .E...3 .. giggggggggzggggga I Ila: l I I ..I. ll! .. ... Illllul M. I l.lIE!IE.il-l..lyiq . o... . xi;un.JHJJJmdeHMmZJHHJMui......iwlu...n....n... rum. ...L.,..u....n....m ..u.. ....q..u...u..:. utilulllltitltllllllhl' SWIMMING The men's swim team showed that determination is . - extremely important it you're going to succeed this year. Get- l3 3 ting a new coach, Mike Marx, would be en0ugh reason for a team to have a less than terrific season. However, the team practiced the entire month 01 January without a Coach as Marx suffered from a pinched nerve. Although the team recorded no wins, they did extremely well at Conference. where titty percent of their times were lifetime bests. Next -' year's team should be exciting as they will lose only one ! . member. I Members: Front Flow: Keith Blrkholz. Coach Marx. Fred Krullt Back Row: Fred Petersen, Bob Hughes. Brian Lower, Bob Peterson. BASKET- BALL The Redman Basketball team ended the 1979-80 season with a 15-11 record. This placed them fifth in the conference. A bright spot in next year's team is Gordy Zastrow, who this year scored an average of 20.? points pergame. Members: Front Row: Mgrs. Jerry Kupper. Andy Christiansen. Second Row: Rich Cary. Fred Booker, Dave Swili. Doug Atkins. Sieve Frett. Gordy Zasirow. Back Row: Coach Swift, Kurt Moeck. Steve Scott, Andy Matter. Roger Jeffrey, Dave Nelson, Gary j... 1.. . I .. -... '..- :1? . . . 3 -, :1 a a - xu' ' - $1346, :31344 . 3'5 I . I .. l' v: 3 BASKETBALL The Carthage Woments Basketball Team won the Confer- ence championshipt the Division H State championship and attended the regional tournament. They finished their season with a 1? and 7 record. Team Members: Front Row: Linda Peel. Chris Cook. Barb Butcher. Anne Lipinski. Second Row: Signe Schaefer. Sandy Burkhardt, Lori Reed, Lori Rentschler. Back Flow: Coach Miz- erka. Deb Erickson. Joan Jensema. Barb Heinig, Carolyn Feldt. 59 59- NW::'.:... 331a WE nun; r ummmwmmmm --c' FTEWT 1 .....m...un n:nuInInuuI HuH-uul hulHHHV- OH1tillII!I! Ii HIIHIHI H H WIH. u !'I t. ug' 1ula'iu lwrugngnH1 I-Iunn... FF. - h'H'H'I- h. ElmHursl NorinPark Ca rroll Wheamn Milikjn . Milton FOOTBALL North Central 2? . Auguslana - - -. . garbage, . 'harthage 1 8 Cart hage I Carthage cadhage Carthage Carthage Carthag TE ff; Abarmage Carthage --- - . W . hage. BASKETBALL l' Mans Carthage 86 Yuguslavia Carma e M iii Rackiord canha ' g 89 '33 . N.Oentral Carlhage .. . 63 . ' Millikin Carthage ' i .a f - - ' - Carroll Carthage A '- . , Carthage ': - g. . Carghage 4 ' f Canhage 61 . . . ll . - . l I i In. I . .l: I l i Iiirirllr I I? ll. i . . . . .. . .I ll-.:.u:.. :::JH.E.1.HE.:::..E: x...:..w...:+, f . .. ...... ..:.:u..:. ....n.::.:. . Eggt...isgaiign::E:::!-II: igniting. linu-n-ElslloIE-I.Ilu .+ n. r mmmzmka'auunuur - mu. The women's swim team placed tenth in the conference this year and set eight new pool records. Two members. Meiissa Waters and Mary Ann Zellman, attended the regional meet. Team members: Lori Bergstrom. Cassie Brenton. Diane LulL Audrey Peterson. Deb Van Over- meiren, Melissa Waters, Deb Minkowski, Beth Kiner, Mary Ann Zellman and Anne Shaughnessy maptaim. SWIMMING WRESTLING l ! I Y ET11: I-le T nifiineif'HEi 4:: n m: 2?. -.?-'.!Ejf! !: :u-': .- . . Agudjqaw. 1 311.111.34.133; .. - Mnu-u-I- .w -- TRACK The Men's Track Team experienced a re-building season this year as they finished only tourth in Conference. One highlight was their thltd place tinish in the Carthage College Invitational Track Meet. Ken Kohler was the team's only Con- ference Champion, in the quarter-mile event. The team will probably experience more rebuilding problems next season with the graduation of seven of its members. Team Members: Front Row: Mark Melluml Jett Shohkwiler. John Prieve, Jim Lawton, Doug Rector. Don Schumacher. Jim Morgan, Jim Orsted' Chuck Maller. Second Row: Coach Flanagan. John Moyersl George Tuthill. Ken Kohler. Back Row: Flick Versen, Dan Ausloos. Mike Colbert. Bruce Bill- ings, Bob Tuczynski, Ken Skarie. l H .- Ezauaigti. . l ,... ... 11.:Emda13nn..:. r .I. . am. 11. I I ll'illie-I- fig .!.,lr1i.:llrllx .II It: fl I III- . gag?:E5:5.33935-525..3z23:55::gsi:E:.i3;z:.:::EEE.E:2:6:. .5... .i..::..::. i. z. 5.... Y2 1-H? - . 'JA.1 . ; Inna: .-.-..:: .'. ' TRACK ,. Women's Track Team members: Bonom Row: Terri f Kunz, Meiissa Waters Second Row: Wanda lV'neyer Ii Third Row: Ruth Von Seggernr Top Row: Lori Vogl - l 1 ! Coaches: Jay Flanagan and Terry Murphy. ESE? uh ;I ?3 4: :3: 2.11 1 P1 17-1 v: r: :1: :3: :2: :1 :1 :5 1:1 1.33 SOFTBALL BASEBALL I The 1980 Baseball season is best described as one of r rebuilding. Under Captain Scon Fioe. the Redmah tried to gi . I bring everything together. The pitching staff, consisting pri- T' ' i marily 01 Gordy Zastrow. Tim Potter. Brian Mosher. and Bob ! l .1 2-; ::I;:;,- l Tinkoff. managed to turn in a very fine defensive periorm- : ance. This needed to be backed-up with some strong hitting. Unfonunatew. this proved to be a very weak area, outside of two grandslams hit by Scott Roe and Gary Tabor. Next year should be a better one. as the team will lose only three sen- 355 ALCC- 3-; ag-ichk-WW '-' fwih haia r? . ?6 'L'I 'ATF. 'J 'W'I um; T1 ?'Tr' .3333. $33.33: :1IJ. . k i . Illr. :..-.lf..l.l . .. ...II-. 33.3.: .. . .3ggggaggggggzgg Torn Wade and Ken Got? team members: Dave Harris. Don Huff, Dan Bob Reich. Rick Versen. Pechauer. Winans. i .Iul .Lr': . I'. 32.53:: .353133332233033... 22$... :2: 3.... gain Eondlnl 5-! I anlnnnlhgnuisln . lo . OI: r ., ;. 233333.32Egg;g..MgaaggaaguEgg.gig,..waggggagigmggm ....u........rI.-..l.l..r.il...UIII..!. 3332.33ng ..... . . ....... , .u v...:a.:......m 3,. Us; KW. .q.m..w......m..um.r.. Euriwnnmr...wimwmg:.um..m.;m;.....w...,.n.wu.Ww ....mmmxgnmzwgzz . ..v-quh-Furw... ORGANIZATIONS H1. f 'idiiilihfniiii;nh'uhi IRLKiss-liilA ' l STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD The Student Activity Board's tSABt commitment to the Carthage Community is to provide activities that tit the liberal arts tradition. They are concerned with the Quality and type of entertainment that is provided tor Car- thage students. and enjoy working together and learning about the business of entertainment SAB Executive Board Members: Front Row: Jackie Block tPresidenO. Second Row: Gary Anderson Urea- surert, Mary Pangbom tSG. Representative; Sandy Pedersen tSOCtaI Committeel Darcy Fruland tUnion Rec- reationl Third Flow: Florida Perry tSpecial Interest; Suzi McEtwee tPuinc Relationst. Fourth Row: Scott Syl- wester tPublicityl Back Row: Greg Miller CSecretaryy Marc Smathers tTechnicaD, Tim Behm tFilmst, Jet? Fles- ner tConcerthoffeehousel Mike Meyer tVice-Prestdentt. Not Pictured: Lena Steele tBtack Attairst. Mark Smelters tCommuter Representativel STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Governmem is the organization responsible for 1he advancement of Carthage, Specificany in the area of student organization and concerns. It is concerned with both devel- 0ping new ideas and maintaining present tradiv tions. During the past year it has worked 10 reform the Alcohol Policy, build the South Hall Aciivity Area, and investigate coordinated housing. Involved students learn leadership Skills and play an important roie in the opera- tion of the college. SG. Executive Board Members: Front Row: Peg Wilk Wice-Presidenu, Sandy Pedersen wecretaryl Jeti Mama:r Wresidentl Back Row: Ken Skarie tTreasurerL Mike Flexsenhar mhairmanjA Members: Front Row: Mike Frexsenhar. Kathy Schneider. Mike Meyer. Doug Pauls. Second Row: Tom Neacy. Sandy Pedersen, John Krpan, Angeia Ress, Ruth VonSeggern. Deb- bie Evoy. Third Row: Jerry Jacko, Mary Pang- born, Peg Wilk, Jeff Hamar, Luann Lanke, Fourth Flow: Kent Gueiig, Tim Gavin. Judy Juergensen. Dave Sorenson. Jeff Anderson, Maija Garlz Back Flow: Ken Skarie. Tom Peel. Frank Kauzlarich, Jim Fox. 83 . .w .- . n . n . I-n . I-d - d f n . -A .. a . .d 4 . s .. ' ..4 .1 ...1 .'.a 4 1.4 'wu umndgn 1 a4 COMMUNWY ADWSORS This year the Resident Assistants became the Community Advisers. This change was made to improve the community atmos- phere. The CA's do many things. including organizing floor meetings and activities, counseling. discipline and requesting main- tenance repairs. CAts: Front Row: Bob Tuszynski. Second Flow: Jim Seefeldt, Don Seeteldt, Hick Ver- sen. Bill Anderson. Joanne Richmond. Third Row: Mary Jane Irving, Julie Starks, Lori Hagglund. Nancy Pihl. Marc Smathersr Jody Ruegg. Fourth Flow: Mary Lori, Chris Anderson, Nancy Riese. Robyn Anderson, Marcia Kies, Phil Swasko. Back How: John Hoekstra, Dan Pechaur, Barry Lindstrom, Keith Birkholz, Todd Gaertner. Jim Eisfeller. RESDENCEHALLCOUNCK Residence Hall Council is the result of the combination of Men's Dorm Councit and the Association of Women Students in an effort to unity and promote the efficiency of the dorm system. In its iirst year of existence the RHC was responsible for the wash- ing machines, dryers. vacuums. and antennas tor the dorms. Three representatives were chosen from each dorm. and organ- ized into Housekeeping and Programming committees. Participation in the Little Brother-Littte Sister weekend was the best ever. HHC was also a co-sponsor for this years Wellness Week. RHC: Front Row: Donna Field tPublicity Representativel Jill Haril'tngi Keely Reeves tSecretaryl Second How: Brian Reynolds, Suzi McEtwee thrChairpersonL Bill Donelson, Charlene Arnold. Maija Gartz. Back Row: Karen Wrage tTreasurert, Brian Judge. Kent Guelig, Don Grant. Jeff Flesner. Joanne Richmond. Not Pictured: Jeff Postlewaite tCo-Chairpersont. I Li I nnumtuuui 1: , t mttil'tti'tltllitiiti: . tumiiitt'ztiaaiilttattit it The purpose of the Pi Delta Chi sorority is to provide service to the Carthage community and to the Keno- sha area by hetping a variety of people and causes. The members are very active and willing to give of their time, and one of their goals is to promote friendship among the women on campus Through their services they experience personal growth and a sense 01 tutfillment that is often not found in a social sorority. l PI DELTA CHI 1 .ii Members: Front Row: Cheryl Layden. Sandy Batl. Stephanie Browm. Lynda Brown, Chris Mann, Lori Reed, I Anne Lipinski. Judy Juergensen Second Row: Maija Gartzr Kelly Waltke, Donna Field tAlumni Secretary; I . Darcy Fruland tSocial Chairpersont, Deb Wozniak. Barb Redman, Karen Kapitzke. Laurie Gretebeck. Third t u f it! : A Row: Beth Berrong. Sue DelPizzo, Linda Schneider tFirst Vice-PrestdenU. Gay Oechler. Julie Knodle tRecording Secretaryt Back Row: Jan Emerson tSecond Vice-Presidenn, Julie Andersen rTreasurerD. Christy Bridges. Kim Rehfeldt, Linda Levin tPresidenD. Connie Paulson. iiiimmnitiummmaammmswamamusmaum . mainline:imiuzzinin 8 T--. . hwi ii 1; 1. it t t 5 E i 'a i 1: a t l CENTRlQUE The goal of the Centrique stat? ts t0 pubtish a magazine representing Carthage's artists and poets. and to encourage art 'rn this community through workshops. readings and dis- cussions. The statt. led by editor Lawrence Lange. consists of many new members this year. Dedicated to the arts. these members find that critiquing poetry is very beneficial and helps them discover their own artistic tastes and characters. i Centrique statt members; Editor; Larry Lange. Art Editor: Pam Shellberg. Adviser: T. DuPriest. Critiquers: Stephanie Brown' John Carlson. Nancy Matkiewicz. Suzi McElwee, CindySuchert DRIFTWOOD This year's Driftwood statf. under ' the direction of veteran editor Barb . e Kaniewski, had a new took. Many I W freshmen were on the statt, and they worked with a new publishing com- pany. Special features of this volume are an art-design cover, the use of special graphic ettects. a variety of 1 type styles, an increased number of candids, in-depth copy reports. and three expanded sections. .m:-ntum unuhunuullHuuuuumtum ntulhttltilu'ntlititigitl-ttlttIE-iln'UHHHlinhituitlthmi1H!HHHHttqnutuwgg-Huwia u-h... II'-lh'l'4lllu'.l.l'1i'IrII '.-r.14rut l l I . Statt Members: Front Row: Judy Wal- : .. ter tCopy Editor; Holly Easton. Chris 5 Mann iBusiness Managerl Second i Row: Natalie Stoczanyn, Kathy Sny- 1 - def. Lynn Jennings tCopy Editort, 1 Judy Juergensen tAssoc. Editort. Back Flow: Barb Kaniewski tEditOrL Jim Seeteldt, LeeAnne Lori, Don See- feldt. Dave Contomo. Bert Multerer. 3 Paul Christianson. 86 A Hmwmmumime. 1 .m... .......- ' ..........--u - ' ' ...-..-.m .. '.........- U ... 4am. . --.- ....1 i Ellliililliiliit Wm w. mum ARROW As Tim Craft the 1979-80 Arrow Editor said, most of what there is to say about the Arrow has already been printed. The Arrow was E competently produced by a mostly new staff. They had new headquarters. and a typesetting machine to make things easier overall. The I new features. format. and bengthy editorials creatively acted as the voice of the students and community. Ukbove we caught the stafi in E actione working hard on a deadlineD Staff Members: Front Row: Suzi McElwee, Tim Grail Editor; Second Row: Jett Ninneman. Pam Crone eFeatures Editorl Barb Twiton hNews Editorj, Carole Jansen Managing Editorl Not Pictured: Torn Hemling mesoc. Editom Cindy Czarnik CAssoc. Edited Brien Faulds News Editor; Paul Christianson News Editor; Tim Park Geatures Editorl Steve Ruechel eSports Editorl Mark Endres eSports Ediiorl Chris Roth hArt EditorL Sarah Riechers eLayout Editor; Kerry Dietrich CBusihess Managed Jon Stansfield hPhotol Lorri Reinke hPhotoL ! Steve Riedel tPhotoj. Jon Zophy iAdvisorL Donna Erkmene Tracey McNeeiy. Joyce Winter. Kathy Rentsch. Karen Gray, Peter Boergere I Rich Fojut, Sue Leslie, Cindy Neubauer. Don Brynelsen. ! 'zahz'm-aimmnummmiia 1 r . 2431mm:m:mi311um1minuimmniiams'i1Hum F E 1ummm;u:uitmiu-iit.utiiiiiiwimiiiiiiii; -..-.- u... ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA The purpose of Alpha Lambda Delta is to encourage superior scholastic achievement of stu- dents in their first year in an institution of higher learning, to promote inteltigent living and a continued high standard at living. and to assist men and women to recognize and develop meaningful goals for their roles in society. A student becomes a member 01 Alpha Lambda Delta by securing a 3.5 grade point average in either the first or second semester of their freshman year. These students are only active members during their sophomore year but are members for life. Activities include a picnic, an initiation banquet, a parents' weekend flower sale. and a pizza night Members: Front Row: Betsy Duel. Mary Jane Irving. Linda Levin. Second Row: Marcia Kiest Doug Zietlowi Kelly Waltkei Ralph Zeit, Scott Redding. Back Row: Linda Schneider, Barb Redman. Beth Thieiei Bil! Lehman. .- h- -- r- . .... .- .3. .9- - u- 4. u.- .- i 4- .1. av .- ab .9 .- . .- 4m. .- II? a: .0- at 3 air or- .- 'uv :3 ,- yr :- v ,.. .4. n- . ,- n- '- a- u- u- on .- n, z - r 7'7 3- 't .y u. .. n. :1 I- a .. r '- 5' ;. 1 i o 1'. 4 -1 3 r 3 . - eenre SIGMA TAU DELTA Sigma Tau Delta is the honorary English society which seeks to develop. main- tain, and promote literary. educational, and charitable activities on the Carthage campus. Sigma Tau Delta recognized high achievement in the study of English, and provides a forum for literary discussion and activities. Members get together with others who enioy literature. movies. dramas, good tood and good conversation. These benefits would translate into Hhonor and enjoyment. Members: Ricky Werner. Karen Ennes, Travis. DuPriest, Larry Lange, Sue Leslie. Not Pictured: John Hoekstra, Pam Crone. Suzi McElwee. Julie Weber, Laura Saari. BLUE KEY Blue Key is the national organization that recognizes academic achiever ment and leadership qualities in seh- iors. Members: Front Row: Jody Ruegg. Darcy Fruland. Mary Jane Irving, Marc Smaihers. Back Row: Carol Ander- son. Linda Scneider, Linda Levin, Pam Shellberg, Keliy Waltke. 89 i i 1 ' Eihiihniiiiiniduhhhhild' l. i l'i PHI ALPHA THETA i , i 2; , i 1 This national history society is based , upon conspicuous attainments and scholar 'F. ? Ii ship in the field of history. Its purpose i810 21'- i recognize qualified students. Members receive national recognition, The chapter is 1; new at Carthage and is planning numerous ' campus events for the future. Members: Front Row: LoriLee Herrmann, - r Jane Frye. Back Row: Dr. Zophyi Karen ' Gray. Mike Flexsenhar. Dr. Bailey. Not Pic- ' tured: Laura Saari, Sue Vedder. 90 $014.4. I I l I I a; I BURCKHARDT SOCIETY The Burckhardi Society is comprised of all history majors. as well as those students and members of the Community who wish to participate, it sponsors a series of lectures related to history, and field trips benefi- cial for historical reasons. The lectures consisi of book critiques and topics concerning persona! trips, current events, politics, and govern- ment studies. The society promotes a sense of unity between students and teachers and helps a person gain worldwide knowledge. Members: Front Row: Suzi McEtwee, LoriLee Herrmann, Mary Flegler. Second Flow: John Thomsen, Eunice Drummer. Kathy Rogers, Joel Rueehel, Hermes Leyva Back Row: Eric Nielsen, Jane Frye. Dre Zephy, Dan Pechauer, Tim Petersen, ALPHA LAMBDA EPSILON Alpha Lambda Epsiion is the American Criminal Justice Association. Members are Criminal Justice majors, and the fraternity helps to expand knowledge of the field. They sponsor field trips and presentations in order to learn in an outeof-Ihe- classroom situation. Members: Front Row: Kathy Schutz iSecrelaryi, Kent Guelig, Glenn Swanson iTreasurerL Dana Echelbarger. Back Flow: Fialph Zeit, Karen Nielsen iPresidenU, Renae Frost, .Jill Cisar. Not Pictured: Vincent Frazier Nice Presidemy Jane Anderv son, Lillian Mortenson. Warren Heltsiey, Fred Booker OLIVER WENDALL HOLMES SOCIETY The Oliver Wendell Holmes Society is a group of pre-Iaw students who wish 10 become famiiiar with 1he legal profession They do this by visiting iaw schools and trials. Guest speakers such as lawyers and judges also offer first-hand encoumers ihat help stu- dents with their future plans and goals. Members: Joel Ruechei, Eric Nieisen, Kathy Rogerse Dan Pechauer. Mary Flegler. Not Pictured: Mike Colbert, Mike Flexsenhar, Mark Endres, Rick Werner. 91 an t 1:51.... .i'iiiddiaigunniinihnnilhn: ' 92 PHI MU EPSILON Phi Mu Epsilon is the honorary mathematics fraierniiy at Carthage. THETA CHI DELTA Initiated at Carihage over twenty years ago, Theia Chi Delta, the honorary chemistry organization is one of 1he 1ew such chapters remaining today. it consists of students who have met the academic requirements and show a strong interest in chemistry. The organization promotes and develops this interest and gives members the opportuniiy to discuss relevant topics and provide ideas cone cerning experiences in the iieid. Members: Front Flow: Karen Wrage. Dr K, Hamm, Mike Moyer, Dr. Cutrera, Mike Jennings, Dr, Hade, Back Row: Jeff Postlewaite, John Chapman, Doug Pauis. Flick Versen, Dr. Hansen, Brian Faulds, Torn Hemling. Not Pictured: Mark Mellum. Kathy Rogers. Gary Rosenmeier, Jim Branthaver. Members: Front Row: Claudette Farringtoni Pam Bartz iTreasureri; Second Flow: Dr. Giaess iAdvisorl Dan Fisher. Harvey Glaess tVice-Presidenn, Not Pictured: Steve Scott iPresidth. Paul Knowles CSecretam. Lena Steele. ALPHA PSI OMEGA The purpose 01 Alpha Psi Omega is to promote interest in dramatic activities at Carthage, to secure the advantages 01 a large national hon- orary fraternity, and 10 reward members for their ehorts in plays staged by the college. Alpha Psi Omega is open to all performers in college productions. Members: Front Row: Jim Heslel- man. John Jensen. Ron Heinz. Parn Crone. Second Flow: Deb Marcelle. Sherrill Guehler. Jon Slansfield. Dr. Holland, Denise Langlois. Back Flow: Dick Langlois. Cindy Cochran, Eric Carlson. BETA, BETA, BETA Beta. Beta. Beta promotes scholarship research, and the spreading of knowledge related to the biological sciences. The members participate in CPR training. hear guest speakers on such topics as energy conserva- tion and heaith care Careers, and tour area research laboratones. Social get-togeihers such as volleyball games, dinners. and brewery tours are also a part of their agenda Members: Front Row: Donna Field Wice-Presidenn. Frankie Biscaglia, Julie Meidl. Second Row: Karen Wrage, Mike Cerminaro tPresidentJ. Barb Kowalik. Dawn Mazanetz, Darcy Frulande Jenny Bell. Dave Reich- man. Back Flow: Tim Snodgras. Mike Meyer, Jet! Postlewaite, Dr. Sutere Deb Erickson eSecretaryL John Rose, Ceci! Jennings. Not Pictured: Kurt Chroust ePresideno. Cheryl HoexteMHistorianl 93 .Lnlia'minll. Ahuhu U- r .1- :-,-.:..-:.:'-.:.;-,-ss 'I'tr'. :1 '1 ;t , . -..-..... Huh . - 5; na- -r-. i -... 94 SEA is an organizaiion for Education majors wish to be aware of the issues and concerns in The fieid. SEA hosts many guest speakers ahnuaily. This year the group's project was the esiablishmem 0f the Education Resource Room. a work- room in Lentz Hall open to ail education majors. SEA's advisor is Dr. Hart. Members: Front Row: Pete Appleton, Ann Shaughnessy, June Schwaningeri Jody Congdon. Second Row: Lucy Bethke. Karen Herrmann, Lori Egloff, Angela Ress. Cindy Wedner. Jodi Ham- mei. Cindy Steffen. Julie Knodle. Back Row: Julie Piister, Lori Hagglund, Shelley Burris, Gay Oechier, Linda Levin, Linda Schneider. GEC is a new organization designed to organize me many special educaticm majors at Canhage. In their first year of existence the Council hosted many speakers. including a presentation on Special Olympics; and aitended the State Convention. Dr. Stern is the organizer and advisor of the group. Members: Front Row: Mary Lori, Louise Tomasek. Pam Shellberg, Shelley Burris. Second Row: Gay Oechler. Ann Shaughnessy, Cindy Joie, Linda Levin, Karen Meyer, Cindy Wedner. Back Row: Linda Schneider, Lucy Bethke, Cathy Gil- lette. Cindy Stefien, Linda Baker, Rox- anne Camus. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN PI SIGMA EPSILON Pi Sigma Epsilon is a national marketing and selling fraternity that promotes the business profession on campus. Members, who do not have to be business majors, benefit from the speakers. workshops. con- ventions. marketing research studies, and the contact with professionals. Through these events. mem- bers receive practical experience in the business world. Members: Front Row: Gary Tabor. Juanita Rasch, Donna Harvey. Susan Scalzo. Second Row: Beth Duel tCorresponding Secretaryl Robert Krusinski. Steve Kirkegard. Sue Machowiec, Deb Evoy. Pam Buske, Shelley Heardt Third How: Bill Thompson, Chas Olson, Kathy Snyder. Barb Carlson, Don Seeteldt, Judy Waiter. Fourth Flow: Keely Reeves, Pam Bartz. Chere Gemignani. Bill Donelson. Steve Johnson, AI Kar- raker Wice-President 01 Marketing; Lorri Fteinke. Carla Olson, Karen Phitlips, Jeff Elverman. Filth Flow: Fton Heinz, Barb Redman, Lynn VonBergen. Jim Seeteldtt Jim Yahr Sergeant at Arms; Sixth Row: Den- ise LaPierret Ftuth Petersen, Lynda Brown tRecording Secretaryt, Judy Hanson, Chris Krodet, Bruce Stebbins, Randy Kneppert Seventh How: Lori Reed, Anne Lipinskt, Vicki Anderson. Pam Nassnick. Agnes Siowik, Burt Multerer. Rhonda Wiltshire Wice-President ot PersonneD. Mark Driscoll. Eighth Flow: Sherrill Guehler, Christy Doeren, Chris Mann, Deb Wozniak Nice President at Administration Kelly Waltke tPresidentt. Cheryl Layden. Dan Fisher. Back Row: Doug Hector. Mr. Jankovich, Rick Fojut, Mr. Wilcox, deft Ninneman, Andy Linss. Q5 -: iLiLLLLiLiLuAn;szknu'unuutala - '. :...:'.-.:1..'-..-.'-:..-.;;-, - - :3 Y.:I'.I': u-wu:-UI-'-' u 96 YOUNG REPUBLICANS Besides trying to educate and stimutate the Carthage Community concerning politi- cal issues, the Young Republi- cans promote the interests 01 the Republican Party and its candidates. Members have the opportunity to do cam- paign work and attend rallies, fund ratsers. parties. conven- ttons, lectures, and training seminars. This past year some of the members had the honor of shaking hands with Ronald Reagan, and hearing John Connally speak, Members: Karen Herrman, Ftick Werner tTreasurerJ, Ron Heinz tChairmam, Eric Niel- sen, Tim Snodgrass, Paula Amotd, Andra Pagels. Not Pictured: Jeff Ninneman, Dawn Manzanetz, Jen Stans- tield. Laurie Gretebeck, Lowell Gretebeck. Barb Redman. Sue Schilling, GERMAN CLUB The German Club promotes and expands the knowledge 01 the German tanguage and culture. Members devetop fluency in the language. shate knowledge and experiences con- cerning the German speaking countries, and enjoy the friendship 01 others in the club. Their acttvities include such things as dinner at a German restaurant, carol singing, and a trip to Chicago. Members: Front Row: Luanne Lanke, MrsL Sorokin. Lorri Reinke, Mary Ann Zetlman. Sec- ond Row: Sandy Jphnson. Todd Gaertner. Jane Frye, Mary Johnson. Jenny Thomas SOCIOLOGY ADVISORY BOARD The Sociology Advisory Board serves as the mediator between the faculty members of the sociology department and the students. The Board offers course changes, and suggestions on behalf of the students, Board Members: Fred Ridely. Betsy Hanischr .Jim Pindras tPresidentl Sue Moore. SOCIOLOGY CLUB The Sociology Ctub gives students in sociology a chance to meet. talk. and exchange ideas concerning activities and the advancement of the department. Members: Front Row: Sue Moore. Jim Pindras. Betsy Hanisch. Back Flow: Deb Zimmerman. Fred Ridelyt Jenny Thomas. 9? t hnmmnmmmumimih i': ' ea SKI CLUB Carthage's Ski Club gives students an opportunity to enjoy the great out- doors and the great sport of snow ski- ing. Students also join for the chance to ski with friends and people of the same age group at a low cost. The club goes on periodic trips to area ski resorts and takes one large trip each year. This year's highlight was an eight-day trip to the Colorado Rockies. Members; Front Row: Brian Thiele. Mike Page, Sue Botyard, Betsy Han- isch. Deb Daugherty, Becky Bruhn, Don Grant. Back Row: Doug Brandt. Brian Mogler. Sherman Wiegel, Deb Zimmerman, Greg Miller, Tim Behm, Cindy Neubauer. Jim Kurhajec. Jim Yahr. NIGHT MANAGERS Night Managers are students who sit desk in the college center oftice from four to midnight. They answer outside and inside phone caltst prcwide all sorts of informa- tion. and make sure nothing goes wrong in the center, The students are given this job through work-study 0r on-campus employment. Managers: Front Flow: Scott Sylwestert Sandy Carnahah. Kersti Boleman, Gary Anderson Back Flow: Chas Olson, Tim Behm. Mark Endres, Dan Mackey. C-LINE C-Line is a new service on cam- pus this year. It is an informational help line provided by Carthage stu- dents for Carthage students. By calling C-Line or visiting their room. the student can obtain information about restaurants. movies. trans; portationr entertainment, and edu- cational activities in Kenoshar Racine. Chicago and Mitwaukee. Nearly any intormation pertaining to lite at Carthage is available through C-Line. The history of C-Line is an inter- esting one. In February of 1979 a psychology class began to shew interest in a crisis line where stu- dents could call to seek solutions to their problems with depression. drugs. alcohol, etc. Then. as the interested students began to research and discuss their plans turned more toward intormationat service. and C-Line was born. In the tuture. they hope to aiso become a crisisline. Members: Front Row: Jett Flesner. Betsy Hanisch. Second Flow: Jody Ruegg, Mary Jane Irving, Lori Hag- glunci, Natalie Stoczanynr Back Flow: Larry Lange. Ernie Ness, MINORITY STUDENT UNION The Minority Student Union. tormerly the BSU, seeks to unity minority students. providing them with a common meeting ground. The MSU seeks to establish ties with surrounding communities through such events as Kite Day, car washes, Softball Day, which features Carthage against Parkside's MSU. and Career Dayt which will feature various proiessionats trorn nearby communities speaking on behalf of their trade. Newly-elected Presi- dent Bruce Billings sees one ot the most important goals 0! the MSU as the estab- lishment of a more positive relationship between the MSU and the Carthage com- munity. Members: Front Row: Don Grant. Ronnie Butler. Back Row: Larry Ivy. Clint McSwain. John Danley. Charlene Arnold, Larry Beatty. l'. 1 ili'ihh? 9'5.le h H ' ' it'; !'1 uevr': h13?!!j!!3!! t CHEERLEADERS One 01 the major attractions at any sports event is the cheerleaders. The Carthage Cheerieaders have proved to be just this, as their many torme- tions, antics. and general craziness helped booster the spirits of Redman tans. aiiaii1liniilnid.lliiiiiiaii fv-E .IH El: Front Row: Lisa Johnson, Gretchen '3' Everson. Linda Pizza. Second Row: t Kevih Slaarnan, Mike Flexsenhar. . Drew Deichmann, Jon Marsha . Back y, Row: Chere Gemignant. Linda ! I Wheeler. Lisa Nelson. h '. '-'.'u- x- -.. -...:,:;- .-l nr'imA- - u..- . .-.--t-.'. ..'. -:-.- mr- l: POM PONS . .- The pom port girls provide the halftime entertainment at the Varsity home games. The squad is selected each spring and the ' f ; girls choreograph their routines to the music they select themselves. ! I ' Members: Left to Right: Kathy Madrigrano, Linda Anderson, Salty Maas, Julie Main, Wendy Paulson, Jennifer Thomas. Lee- I Anne Lori, Ann Wegner, Linda Axene Kathy Wagnert Rhonda Wiltshire, Marilyn Meyer. Mary Lori. Jody Congdont Cathy Leftler. DeDe Etiot, Patty Boll, Judy Friese. 100 C-Club is the varsity hettermen's club, and serves to recognize letter winners in all of the major sports. In addition, C-Club is responsible for the football and bas- ketball programs distributed at each home game. The spring and 1a sports banquets. sponsored by C-Club. honor the out-standing athietes in each sport. Members: Front Row: Steve Kirkegard. Chere Gemig- nani, Gary Tabor,Je1fShonkwiler. Linda Pizza. Second Row: Mark Herder, John Prievee Chuck Miiler. John Kozak, Jim Morgan, Mark Mellur'n. Back Row: Jim Law- ton, Don Schumacher, Randy Niese. Steve Scott? Rick Versen, Doug Rector, Jim Orsted. POOL PATROL The lifeguards at the poet are known as the pool patrol. They are responsible for the safety 01 the stu- dents wheh they are swimming. The lifeguards are: Front Flow: Lori Zastrow. Chris Kile Mary Kay Tithof. Chuck Ferre. Back Row: Kevin Slaa- man, Scott Johnson. Mike Gieechen, Maija Gartz. Ann Shaughneesey. Rob Krusinski. 101 '-u' ' ' Mi1311133.nisli-Llnliiihu'u dii;ii.1i . ', . .a-q- I 102 SHALOM SHALOM means Students: Hoping Acting, Learning, Offering and Matuang in Faith. Shabm is designed for believers and seekers of Christian community and iellowship. Members meet weekly to share and celebrate God's gifts of joy and peace This celebration might take the form of song, prayerh service. or shar- ing a busy day. Members: Front Row: Beth Thiele. Barb Redman, June Schwaninger. Laurie Gre- tebeck. Back Row: Lucy Bethke, Sue Redman, Janine ZeHeh Nancy Nelson, Larry Lange, Kimberly StoweH. PHlOCRBTOS The major purpose of Philocristos is to presem posswbie opportunities for ministry to students interested in a tuli- tirne church vocation, be it Pastorh organist, missionary youth worker. or whatever. To famhrliarize students with such opportunities, Philocristos makes it possible for them to meet members Of that profession. seminary represent- atives and other resource people. Members: Front Flow: Pastor Riggkz. June Schwaninger, Dianna Cox, Joanne Richmond. Back Flow: Steve Riedel. Cindy Steffans, Craig Wolf- gram, Frank Kauztarich. INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Members: Front Row: Steve Ruechel. Carol Hin1zsche, Sue Moore, Douglas Zieilow. Back Row: Brian Shilhavy. Eric Carlson Brad Eden, Lenny Yuknis. SUNDAY SINGERS Sunday Singers 1's a group open to any student who enjoys singing. Besides leading the worship services on Sundays in Sie- bert Chapel. the group takes trips 10 area nursing homes and churches. Members: Front Row: Director Jody Ruegg, Beth Thiele. Barb Redman, June Schwaninger, Lucy Bethke. Second Row: Barry Lindstrom. Linda Levin. Joanne Hardtke, Kaye Eide. Natalie Sioczanyn, Sue Redman. Sandy Johnson, Larry Lange. Back Row: Janine Zelle. Eunice Drummer, Karen Jamieson, Tim Petersen, Nancy Nelson. 103 a. !! mi:umunnmmmmmmmmnmnmimuumiiiht'iimm:1- J 55mm. 1 m. .l. I R5';iiiiiiiiiiiwtiiiikiihihiiiiill'iiiliiiiiiillil1iiiiiiiii-Ilii'liiiilli 4'amu1nzitiimushBulammimm iiia'imimlamuummm;lazunii-i'mmt f '- f 1313mm: m. :1 ailhhlai'ii damn i w. -rr ;. v; 4. - .1 mu --.-a-: -.....w.... .-..- ' 104 1: Fax- MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE MENC. a nationai organization of teachers and fuiure teachers in music educanon. provides opportunities for students to learn about mus : education. They 3130 provide a means for interested smdents to find out what other educators are saying. To facilitate this. MENC brings in mommy speakers. This year these speakers included Dr. James Nielsen. Linda Nielsono Dr Chen. and Kim Deal. MENC also amended the state conven- tion in Madison. and promoted 'Music in Our Schoolsh' Week. Members: Front Flow: Karen Lundberg. Dana Runes- tacL Karl Dietmeyer. Cheryl Wiedenbeck. Nancy Hess. Deb Winklero Dan Maokey. Back Row: Mary Bertrand. Julie Grasham. chki Jardine. Deb Dinelli. Kari Kvammeo Shari Kluth. Paula Larson. Patti Latham. Mike Bertrand. Jeff Armstrong. AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS The American Gund of Organists is a professional gwld for organism and those who are interested in the advancement 01 me art. The Carthage chapter is involved In a number of activities revolving around the various organ recitais given each year on the chapel organ. The chapter also goes on severm expeditions to visit area installations and unique older Instruments. Members: Ron Larson. John Thomson. Lohn Schneider. Helen Alabuiri. Not Pictured: Protessor Roth. Art Dionne. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Estabiished here in 1935, Sigma Alpha Iota is a national music honor sorority Women with certain aca- demic qualifications are inviied to join. The sorority supports American music composers and funds projects for the handicapped, such as a program to enlarge music ior the visually impaired. The women enjoy 1he fellowship with each other and give two formal recitals a year. They have received 1he Chapter Achievement two years in a row. Members: Front Row: Karen Lundberg. Dana Runestad, Deb Winkler. Second Row: Kari Kvamme, Sandy Johnson. Julie Grashami Paula Larson. Back Row: Mary Benrahd, Shari Kluth. Nancy Hess. i05 . ab. 4-.- .u-o Jun- .u- . unn- 3g 4- .......u ...-. 7M q.- ...-u- ' '...- ......... J .u-I .W n...- . ....u . ,....p-I ......, . .-.n- d... .M .....-.u ....- .uu- ......-. 4...- ,....... mu- . ..- mam um i n l iii miiii- i;muimimmammii; iii'tiiiiiiiiiiiiii -w . .H mimw i 1 I $iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii l l ' miiimaamimaintain:miii'imimmiimimimmmm 4.: - :44.;.LA...u-au1.h.nu.s..;. 106 $II 1 ii. 1- . HIV. :- :'- 7 $ . . '- -'k CARTHAGE CHOIR The Carthage Choir is the second oldest touring choir in the United States. This year the choir sang in Illinois, Ohio. Georgia. and Honda over Spring break. They have also given Christmas and Spring Concerts. sang for Parents' Weekend. tor chapel and Sunday Services, and for Baccalaureate and Commencement. Choir Members: Front Flow: Cheryl Hoextra Janine Bennett, Jody Ruegg. Jon Marschail. Christy Bridges, Don Allen. Debbi Brown. Ron Larson. Julie Gresham, Leslie Kelly. Second Row: Lauren Johnson, Kaye Eide, Karen Lundberg. Dana Runestad, Torn Kowalczyk, Alison Pekarik. Tom Vignieri, Vicki Jardine, Lori Eglotl. Lohn Schneider. Third Row: Keith Kol- stad. Brad Eden, Barb Twiton, Karl Dietmeyer, Shari Klum Eric Carlson. Dawn Hoffmann. Beth Thiele. Back Row: Ron Heinz, Pam Crone. Bill Lehman. Scott Redding. Karen Jamieson, Barry Lindstrom, Paula Larson, Doug Zietlow, Robyn Anderson. Randy Knepper. CHAMBER SINGERS : 3. SWING CHOIR The Swing Choir performs an Carihage. and ott-campus in the Racine-Kenosha and Milwaukee areas. The members are chosen by audition. and the group is student directed. Members: Amy Allen, Janine Bennett. Brad Eden, Diane Har- Iess. Gretchen Heidler, Jim Hessleman. Doris Jones. Randy Knepper, Paula Larson, Kathy LaSure, Scott Redding. Mike Slagle, Keith Sterrenberg. The Chamber Singers are the smallest choir at Carthage. They are selected by audition: and perform for campus concerts and occasional Sunday services. Members: Front Raw: Mary Jane Irving, Karen Lundberg, Ron Heinz. Jeanne Moerke, IKarl Diel- meyer. Cheryl Wiedenbeck. Back Row: Alison Pekarik, Phil Adams, Dawn Hoffman, Eric Carlson Theresa Ciickner, Mau- rice Gavin. 10? Mi ' 'w'g gr.- -15 i mmnum;u.mnu,um.mtmum mmnrmmunmmxwmmt1 '- -..-- -..- .,--Im' . PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA , i: A professional traternity for men in music, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia actively pro- jr motes high standards of creativity performanca and education of music in i. America. Their activities include concerts of American music. appreciation pro- - grams, and numerous socim events. They Sponsor an annuaf scholarship for an outstanding music student. The fraternity is a national organization whose ranks include such noted musicians as Chuck Mangione, Lucianno Pavarotti, and Stan l l Kenton. 1 Members: Front Row: Dan Mackey. John Thomsen, Keith Kolstad, Lohn Schneider, Karl Diet- meyer. Ron Larson. Second Row: Katie Bradley, Keith Sterrenberg, Peter Bell, Scott Redding. Brad Eden. Jeannie Moerke. Theresa Clickner. Back Row: Andrew Preacher. Tom Kowalczyk. Mike Bertrand. Jon Marschall. Jeff Armstrong. Jet! Wray, Tom Vignieri. .. Iv:u.u-qmuu-.-..am u:m:I;gIm2unuumwuumgmn11eunliluilsutHNHHIHlnluysnjuR131! .uuuuhuhlh. 'IuIn-ru. :. .. . .-mmM2...-.-mw--: M... . x l . umimmiiminumn.1 1y Mi '1 Mm l h M I ! m m mumm- ah ht PEPBAND Directed by Woodrow Hodges the Pep Band plays at all home tootball and baskeiball games to help promoie spirit and provide entertainment. n- . .... ; r ' I .isfml :r 1 am AM .sl' i - $.- .'-'. o-u- 'l. It mm;mmmmiiiian JAZZ BAND i . .1; . The Jazz Band is open to any student. and otiers a variety of music stytes. They give concerts on campus and play for Parems' Weekend. Band Members: Jeff Armstrong. Jim Barks, Peter BeH. Mike Bertrand. Katie Bradley. Kevin Bruce, Jeff Dahiman. Brad Eden, Julie Grasham, Nancy Hess Kari Kvamme. Ron Larson, Patti Liethan. Dan Mackey. Karen Rosemrate, Jon Steidinger. John Thomsem Jet! Wray. analI'mninuimiiiu'szmamtmmmmunm 109 mm mumummmum ttmw .. g. 2'- an- a.- ... .n- ,... aa- ,. W' 4-. ..- .r +.- or ,... .. p .. '7 '5 .,.. .. .- Huluugspu Eunuuu-n . a SPECIAL OLYMPICS Many students volunteer in the Special Olympics program at Carthage. Retarded youth and adults swim at Carthage, and in the Spring they participate in track and tield events as they prepare for competition. Each year the regional track and field Special Olympics com- petition is held at Carthage. Students help out as cha- perones, at clinics and provide organization and sup- por'r SKY DIVING CLUB This was the first year for the Golden Eagles Skydiving Club at Car- thage. Interested students took part in a one day lesson and diving experience in Newark, IL. Members included Dw1ght Dawes, Tirn Behm. Gary Anderson, Kent Etia- sent Greg Miller, Moni Janis. Pam Shellberg, Doug Colburn, Randy Carlson, Tim Casper. COMMUTERS This was an active year tor the Carthage Coilege Commut- ing People. The Commuter Lounge was repainted, complete with graffiti wall and seascapexianclscape Erby Roora ran for 86 President. The Commuters did their part to alleviate world hunger by planting wheat on the root of LAS. The Commut- ers held a road ralley. and open chess and table tennis tourr naments. The big event was adopt-a-commuter week, when interested floors and commuters got together to share the woes of collegiate iite. WAA WAA financially suppons and fosters interest in womenis athletics at Carthage. They promote school spirit at games work at home games. sponsor a schol- arship. and hold an annual high school volleyball sportsday. Members also take part in social activities and learn to work with others. Any interested woman may join. . .... .-;-- qw...M-.-.......qv-t::, . ...-... ---. ' t'. .-- -.. 111 1 i I . 121 :51 iiiiitiutitiiiititttthitr' i n4 - Tiiiitiiiiiliiiiii l I tm '-.-vd-I- l 7v..- l..;...., . ... 'M Il .. .....H .. .... iii'i'ttfuittiii .. A ... . t I liiiiiiiiiiii iii .-n iiiii i 'L m Ru 6 i ummmemmmu mmmmmms i fmmmmummmmmmmt J PANHELLENIC COUNCIL .1 i.g- -.. '.. ; . '. 4'. r.334nmaumnuuaxhna gums: .2 r TW' - . ...:.H -. - -1. a..- , . I F t: l f i The Panhellenic Councii is the governing body of the four soda! sororities, and is I .- comprised of representatives from each sorority. The Panhellenic Council estab- ' :' lishes rush ru1es. this year sponsored a service project, an alfvsorority picnic, an all- . 1i sororit kegger, and started aII-sorority kicklmes. . l I y 'f: . Members: Front Row: Ka1hy Jensen, Kris Weiss. Second Row: LuAnn Ohm. Barb :- ;' Redman, Linda Pizza. Back Flow: Lori Jensen, Laura Blachowicz, Claudia Mu1len. I 1: Not Pictured: Pau1a Serzynski. E i !i i . ! ! I . . i . . .' I l i .2 112 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The lntertraternity Council, the body which governs the social fraternities. is comprised of representatives from each of the five iraterniliesl This year the IFC sponsored a kegger during interim, Rush smokers and 1he Greek Olympics. Members: Front How: John Prieve. Greg Lombard, Dave Gross. Second Row: Todd Colt. John Hoekstra, Jim Morgan. Third Flow: Steve Kirkegaard, Kerry Diet- rich. Dan Pechauer. Fourth Row: Rick Matthews, Bill Thompson, Garren DeLucca. Fitth Row: Bert Ciromski, Woody Wilch, Brian Mares. Back Flow: Geoff DeLuoca, AI Karraker, Chas Olson. 113 9; 1!: mmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmwm mus!!! ! A : 1 ' n;a;-.;-..-u;;1;'-.L 11:31:11.5: :.I.'i.'.. 1' .-': ..-; 7:5.- 335155.:ikii.iai'.i'.1;.3.-.1;33.1- V5 ' 'Tirn-fu 114 f DELTA OMEGA NU Delta Omega Nu: betTer knOwn as the Dons. was tounded in 1956. The organization was termed because of a common inter- est in athletics. This year the Dons' ac1ivi1ies included a Vinnie's Party, a Screw-Your-Roommate Party, a Christmas Party. and their annual formal. Members: Front Flow: Ron Zalokar. Jay Flanagan, Chuck Miller, Jef1 Shonkwiler. Mike Day, Steve Kirkegaard. Woody Wilch. Second How: John Meyers, Jim Morgan, Kirby Foehner. John Karabas. Gary Tabor, Tim Potter, George Tuthill. Back How: John Prieve. Doug Rector, Don Schumacher, Steve Scott. Jim Nader. Dave Nelson. Rick Versen, Gordy Zastrow, Mark Herder. PI THETA Pi Theta, one of Carthageis sororities, is a Close-knit group 01 girls that offers a bond 01 sisterhood and unity to its members. Their goals are to help members retain their individuality. to develop a leadership potemial. and to develop community relations. Besides offering many social activities. Pi Theta also incorporates a service project into their plans. This is a speciai year for Pi Theta as it marks their Fiiteenth Anniversary. Members: Front Row: Tanya Aulwes. Nadeen Hanseni Linda Anderson, Julie Weber, Sue Scalzo. Second Row: Laurel Onken. Paiti Boll. Deb Dinelli. Jody Fiuegg. Glenda Schilling Third Row: Angela Fiess. Deb Bessler. Chris Krodel. Karen Meyer. Fourlh Row: Mariiyn Meyer, Becky VonB- ergen, Lynn VonBergeni Roxanne Vaitkus. Lori Hunt. Jiil Hartling. Fifth Row: Kris Weiss, Hoily Hau- mersen, Kathy Altman. Pam Sieverl. Cheryl Zimmerman, Julie Garard. Sixth Row: Kathy Jensen, Angie Zophy tAdvisori, Kathy Schneider. Seventh Row: Shelley Heard. Mary Goiding, LoriLee Hereman, Mary Scan. Mary Pangborns Yvonne Simonovichi Back Row: Deb Bohl, Kathy Schulz, Belh Duel, Linda Baker. 115 .ia;i.ii.i. - C;C:- I .1 is 1.3. .1 1.: 1.! .3! ..J :1. nr-L'Ll'ai 'ul'...i..'.':..i'. ..:::r .. .v-.-- - 1-4 - -- -- hfhuTiF- 116 BETA PHI EPSILON Beta Phi Epsilon, or the Squires, were founded as a sociai service organization in 1958. Brotherhood is developed in the organization through their three-iold creed: to be GOd-tearing. to promote good feilowship, and to support the school at all times. Beta Phi Epsilon keeps an active calendar with their annual Hell's Angels Party. Paddy Murphy Party, and Dream Giri Formal. Squires' service projects include the annuai blood drive. and programs tor the Theater Department Members: Front Row: Tim Suminski, Scott Donnerst Scott Harris. Bill Anderson, Bill Thompson, Al Karraker, Mike Monaco. Second Flow: Brian Mares, Torn Neacy. Dave Facinelli, Jim Fox, Dave Contorno, Matt Fessier, Paul Remers, Bill Donelson. Back Row: Fiic Rubeo. Gaylord Ove. Mike Stanitis. Scott Paulan, Mallory Mangrum, Jim Taylor, Jim Branthaver, Jeff Postle- waite. KAPPA PHI ETA Kappa Phi Eta was established in 1965. The KvPhi's sponsor Kappa Kapers with Kappa Chi Omega, a Christmas party. Screwaour-Roornmate Party. Spring Formal. and a Rose Banquet. The K-Phi's held a Halloween party for retarded aduhs. went Christmas caroling a1 an orphanage. and helped Barb Graves with her Appalachia project. Members: Front Row: Linda Walsh. Teresa Swiden, Paula Serzynski, Kathy BIoemke. Second Row: Lisa Burrow. Jan Ramsey. Judy Friese, Chere Gemignani, Mel Mattson. Third Row: Diane Schurk, Chris Kile, Lori Hagglundh Barb Carlson. Bonnie Tisma, Agnes Slowik. Shehey Bremer. Foutth Row: Jodi Anderson. Julie Bratlebo, Lisa Johnson, Nancy Pihi. Jill Pihl. Chris Eckert. Fifth Row: Betsy McGuine, Laura Blachowicz, Mary Jane lrvingh Mary Sahagian, Ann Wegnen Jodi Oechler. Back Flow: Linda Thompson. Christi Gross. Karen Fiyberg, Linda Axen, Lori Zastrow. Diana Thompson. 11? ' aiiiii'nhi'iiilhiiiihn - .I. - 1 mm e that - r... . mmmummmmmwnmnmmmh 'ii'u . v Tau Sigma Phi is a social fraterniiy in which members can obtain a sense 0! identity with a group and at the same time main- 1ain their individuality. The Tau Sigs perform various service projects for the campus, as well as the community. They are spon- sors oi the annual Sadie Hawkins' Dance and of a Christian Childrenes Fund Foster Child The Sigs are the only social organiza- 1ion on campus to sponsor a little sister program. lilmumuonmmmkm 1-..- Members: Front Row: Brian Judge, Steve Ruegg. Tom Ruzicka, Mark Campbell. Mark Flexsenhar. John Jensen, Brian Rey- nolds. Second Row: Jerry Ziegler. Bob Hughes, Mark Gutierrez. Chas Olson, Dan Pechauer, Don Lange. Mike Geischene Back Row: Paul Smith, John Hoekstra. Steve Schneider. Rich Cary. Drew Deichmann. Randy Niese. Bert Ciromski, Ken Affeldt. 118 w an nun- nu tnnmnnln Ina umuu u-n momma um nuuu'lliuln mum INMH KAPPA CHI OMEGA This year marks Kappa Chi Omega's fifteenth year anniversary. Throughout the years. the sisters oi Kappa Chi have shared their love, iriendship and understanding through their own individuality. Their annual schedule includes Kappa Kapers, a winter formal. and annual Powderpuff football game. the proceeds from which go to a local charity Members: Front Row: Jili Weston, Cindy Harum. LeeAnne Lori. Second How: Ruth Petersen. Val Faberi Cindy Zavada. Sandy Pedersen. Julie Main, Laura Kingsley. Chris Anderson. Sharon Brickner, Laurie Wicks. Meri FIegIe-r. Third Row: Sherrili Gueh- Ier, Denise Case, Mary Lori. Stephanee Brown, Lori Reinke. Mary Endres. Kathy Wagner, Karen Freeman, Kathy Buchholz. Fourth Row: Wanda Meyer. Vicki Scheifler, Kim Freyer, Vicki Anderson. Kristi High. Kathy Madrigraho, Mary Lu Lolii, Dena Schorsch. Carla Olsen, Cheryl Hader. FiHh Row: Laurene Watkins, Tracey McNeeley. Barb Hamilton, Tammy Blodgett. Wendy Paulson. Sue Rammelt, Christy Menke. Cindy Jole. Rhonda Wiltshire, Karen Wrage. Back Row: Mary Essinger, Sue Jesenovec. Donna Oison, Christy Doereh. Robin Green, LuAnn Ohmi Cherie Swiatek, Renae Frost, Linda Pizza. 1.19 -'li LHEHilH-i! pH-Hl'i unnumnummauumn ' ;ausm.m;nimn'm .v mmmmmmnmmmmmn :3 1 ' -mmr-ruu smmummwmmwumuunnmmmtmummmtmumu . H- r 120 TAU DELTA PSI The brothers of this social fraternity are individuals with diverse interests uniting for common goals in a strong brother- hood. In the past few years they have taken many fraternhy league and aII-school titles in intramural spans. They have a good alumni program and hold an annual auction for a foreign student scholarship. Members: Front Flow: Jerry Jacko, Dale Brickner, Rev. James Bishop Brian Lauer. Hermes Lewa. Second Row: Kerry Dietrich. Tim Holter. Tim Casper. R. Charles Ferre. Dave Domine, Steve Ebersole. Back Row: Todd Moritz. Tim Wolf. Jim Eisfeller, Dave Gross. Todd Colt. Todd Gaertner, Fred Petersen. SIGMA ALPHA CHI As a social-service sorority, Sigma Alpha Chi consists 01 unique individuais coming together with 1heir own special talents and ideas to work cooperatively. The sisters grow as individuals, act as both leaders and followers. learn about responsibility and organization, and find lasting friendships. Their calendar contains numerous social and service events. Members: Front Row: Roxanne Camus. DeDe Eliot. Ann Curry, Mary Derfus. Second Row: Heather Biles, Theresa Doud. Kim Rehieldt, Beth Berrong. Third Row: Julie Dipold. Martha Holst, Cindy Zucher, Lori Vogt. Alison Pekarik. Founh Row: Lee Hollard. Sue Riddle, Jodi Budle. Sue Otto. Patti Leithen. Fiflh Row: Barb Redman. Karen Herrmann, Deb Hannah. Sandy Camahan. Sixth Row: Karen Jamieson, Lori Jensen, Eunice Drummer, Juanita Rasch. Back Row: Joanne Hardtke. Sue Redman, Yvette Pilger. Kaye Eide. Claudia Mullen. Cindy Cochran. Pam Peterson, Natalie Stoczanyn. Amy Huffman. 121 f H'Hli 5:9. 12: 122 TAU SIGMA CHI Tau Sigma Chi. better known as the Turtles. is the oldest fraternity at Carthage, established in 1952. The Turtles are a diverse group of guys that work together and like to have a good time. They have Home- coming and Christmas dances, a formal, and parties with sororities. They sponsor the beginning and end of the year keggers, and an annual dance marathon tor Muscular Dystrophy. In 1979 they were the top money raisers in Wisconsin for MD. Members: Front Row: Greg Lombard. Hon Charon, Rick Mathews, Bill Smith, David R. Harris. Second Flow: Algis Paliukaitus. Garret DeLucca. Mark Carpenter. Doug Wood. Ed Hanley. Third Flow: Tim Block. David B. Harrisr Dave Inel, Lohn Schneider. George Reading, Geoff DeLucca. Back Row: Chuck Min- kowski, Ed Kajor. o o'o'o' ..'. -.-.-.' C.'.I.0.0'I'l .. co .9 . C if . Q 123 unsugamgBaiaagu....;.,..:.u.;i . W INTRAMURALS For those people who enjoy participating in spons, but don't want to spend all their time practicing. there are Intra- murals. The sports included in IM's are ali of those inciuded - I' in the varsity athletics program plus such activities as Billi- , 3 ards. Bowling. and Volleyball. it lntramurals have traditionally been a contest between I I r I iuugd;ndh1hlnuu 1. u 11:: 5123115; Greek and Independent floors, both competing for aiI-school : titles. This year saw the Independents on top, with the MJ'S E 1 winning Fooiball. IF'T and Guzzlers winning A and B league Basketball, and 0113 Winning football. ggh INDEPENDENTS 126 .. Hum ... l.ll l.. Jtl!f.l1. I . ... .Egigf a z:5ME:5.;M .MmMgm:z.Mam:5.EEEEM..7... . ......meHxaE,3:333:35;: 128 i . . !. I'lilll ll 31.:qudgimis.gn unmaddajg .hgxgggzEEnggawEEo-azgazii38:21:55.1..i:i::.zzz-Ezs::tsss Ill .. . . I.?.?uiiigg-Ein.nuisanlhqu-Eucol3l: .m .M . Epigahi .. f ........um..u.u.r..... ...,mum.h..u.r..:.. ... LEH-Emrwli ..Z;TM:JI.:.:H.M 129 'ESEH 21:21; 533E;.mwazwax. . 133 9 m M E D A C A iiii'ui'i;imt'i'umammsannz- - if : i 1.: :. uikih - unit. 134 BUSINESS Students in the Department of Business Administration may choose to major in business administration or account- ing. They take courses in law. management. marketing, per- sonnel management. finance. accounting and economics. Business majors can find iobs in banking and tinance, man- agement training, sales. taw. government service. and adver- tising. Two interdisciplinary majors. Public Management and International Business include Business courses. Department faculty are: Chairperson Donatd Johnson, Victor LaBeIIe, Donald Dalka, Richard Snyder. William Jankovich, and Richard Wilcox. ECONOMICS The Department 01 Economics offers courses 0n the struc- ture. operation, and heritage of economics. which is the study of resource allocation under a variety of conditions and situations. Courses in business administration and account- ing are part ot the economics program. Although they often go on to study law or earn advanced degrees, majors also have opportunities in business and industry. government service, economic resources, and related areas. Department faculty are: Chairperson Robert Schlack. and Thomas Van Dahm. 135 I. A t niimi mum;Lilianansiummm;iaisuaiamnhida - ... '5.'l4i.'i. .'u L'hl' I PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Physical Education and Health Depanment offers cenification programs in athletic coaching. and health education. In addition there are majors in physical education and health, and optional courses of sludy in physical educalion at the elementary or secondary levei. The Physical Education Department is also respon- sible for administering the imramural and recreational programs for students. Department taculty are: Chaitperson Jay Flanagan, Arthur Keller, Ronald Zalokar. Dianne Mizerka, August Schmidt. Jon Swift. Cathy Lirgg. David Brailey, Arthur Dic- kinson. and Terry Murphy 136 EDUCATION The Education Department oiTers cedificaiion in Elemenv lary. and Secondary Education. Mental Retardation. and Learning Disabilities. Course requirements in each speciali- zation are different; therefore. polential Education majors must plan carefully 10 meet both college and certification requirements. Field experience, not only during student teaching but also as an Interim experience, is an additional requirement of the Department. Department faculty are: Chairperson Lloyd Melis, Annette tSuQ Had. Ellen Stern. James Duffy. Arthur Landry. Thomas LoGuidice. and Margaret Roberts. 13? 3.11;: E: 3:: WW W1 3 E 131! I l H; , 31111HEEEEW ' E ; manta M a :y Wamwmg .s. ':15 mu. .m- g .m- m: pm. l . ihnumma;suaagamunnimi;'2' . 2' J ' -nu-y l! 138 BIOLOGY The Biology Department is Structured around three stu- dent goa'us; pre-professional training. development in major and formality with theory and methods, and science educa- tion for non-majors. The Carthage Biologyr department has a membership in the National Biology Honor Society. Beta, Beia. Beta. Department taculty are: Chairperson Ralph Tieiel. Evelyn Crump, Herman Ogren, Walter Suier. CHEMISTRY The Chemistry Department at Carthage is certified by the American Chemistry Society. They also have a membership in the National Chemistry Organization of Theta Chi Deixa. The Chemistry curriculum provides instruciion for pre-pro- fessional or graduate school purposes. Courses from 1he mathematics and physics departments are included in the major. Department faculty are: Chairperson Kenneth Hamm, Paul Hansen, Robert Hade. Dennis Strommem Michael Cutrera. 139 1: TW'rf'r' J wwwm WW 33-?. R. ; C?HDIOHJH- I 4 HINDLl'n- Hnnuuungn HHHEHHHHH'Iil'etr'i'm nr- 'uu- ,. ,. .- u ,- .- a- n- ; .- .- ,. p a MO MATHEMATICS The Mathematics Department otters caurses to deve1op methods 01 iogical reasoning, and then to acquaint majors with the application of various mathematical processes in the social and physical world. The student emerges with a good background tor graduate work. and may also be prepared for the leaching pro1ession. Depar1rnen1 facuhy are: Chairperson Howard Dean, Harvey Glaess, Mary Ann Konsin. l . I 1? w numannaumminimum: iuuu-M iiimisi ii I I PHYSICS The Physics Depanment attempts to provide the student wiih an ability to treat physicai phenomena in a mathematical context. and apply 1his knowledge in the area of problem solving. The Phys'ms program includes courses 10 serve the coltege community and to prepare physics majors for entrance into a profession in physics. i:mm-.aa1umuuuummun t I 'i-ai'siiiiinmmunu Departmeni facuhy are: Chairperson Vincent Hart, John Casey, and Robert Jeanmaire. i in! I I uauunu dim iumii 1min: rim 1 i l .4. -.. - u aammmmtmuzmiMuuumiatiumiuauumimsuauztiimm 141 nuv- I' r I unumd' : - minuemnnu -'.;:a.;-.:-.:..:-.:; I t 142 IhSTORY History. as a major, is of value to all those who appreciate truth and who wish to enlarge their understanding of the human condition. The value of the study 01 history is the per- spective it lends to almost all other subjects. As a major, it is highly appropriate for those seeking careers in the mtnistry. law. government and politics, diplomatic service, business. journalism, and ribrarianship. History atso offers a great foun- dation for graduate study. Department faculty are: Chairperson John Baitey, Jr.. Eart Spengler, John Neuenschwander, Thomas Noer. and Jonav thon Zophy. GEOGRAPHY Geography, including such topics as meteorology. clima- totogy, cartography and economic. politicat and urban geography incorporates a methodology that derives mean- ing by Organizing data in a space relationship. A geography major prepares the student for opportunities in education, government. and private industry. Department faculty are: Chairperson Richard Miller and Paul Stoelting. POLITICAL SCIENCE Political Science majors compleie courses in government. administration, public policy, international affairs. compara- tive government. and political thought and iheory. Through these courses they receive an excellent foundation tor grad- uate study. such as law. or preparation for careers in govern- ment service. teaching. journalism, public administration. or management. The department also helps widen the cultural perspeciive of non-majors by providing an insight into politi- cal insiitutions and behavion and me responsibiiities oi citi- zenship. Department faculty are: Daniel Jurkovic a5 chairperson. Dan- iel Keck, Eric Olson. Wiiliam Gunderson. 143 unaiulhitimtt l Him 113?. .-.-. .u-u .4..- -u-a . u. .- Eiillnihum. 'iiiiil'il'a'i 'Ltliiii 1 1 o 'iniimim iiiiii : :Hii ihliiGIiFK-i'li; '. Ia iiiiiiliii :' .' Hiihiiim l h u..- w: an- .w ' 27- f.- .p... ....- .u-a : - .. T-n 2.! .ph- .- .w 4.... . .a-u . m . pi! .- gnu i inulimiihih' iaizfiiiiu I ' min ummIHu 151mm. manly ' 6:45 i i' E h - '-'F-'-' ' .'. :. - mum mumaunmmmmmnmmnmnmmmtwnmmsmmmm - - m u- . pun u uunun- .- - auuma rmom umm- qu-H H wanna H mm nmanmuuanummmmt 1: PSYCHOLOGY Courses in psychology provide a background for a better understanding of the modern world. other academic fields, and also one! self. The major concentration in psychotogy is designed to help students qualify for graduate study in psychology and also paraprofessional work. A lot of experi- ence-based iearning is emphasized in the depadmental pro- gram. Department 1a0ulty are: Chairperson Larry Hamilton. James Kennedy, Robert Maleske. and Charles Graessle. SOCIOLOGY, ANTHROPOLOGY AND SOCIAL WORK The Department of Sociology, Socia! Work and Anthropol- ogy provides excellent foundation courses for graduate work. sociai work and human relations. aside from pre-Iaw preparation. The pre-professiona1 social work major can be adapted to special interest field work in Spanish, Religion. etc. Department faculty are: Chairperson Eunice Boyer. Robed Jones. and Leonard Scharmach. 145 E! 3:: 7-3;: F: '54:. S3:- 5:: ..- Ex. :3. - :1: gr :5: :2: 5:; E H? 1 1111313.?! 511111! I r l arm: EV .i 13.3 h: Elma t L. 5;..'h n': :1 - -.,.-......1.A.. .. mp 33mm WWI . m: T! u r : I WIW' mmmmm mm mmmwummmmmmtmmmt f - 'u E : .u-n-m-tlclumnzuu: mm. -mmmuuuuunumuluthunmnk 145 MUSIC The majors ofiered by the Music Department are some of the most invoived majors otiered at Carthage. Majors include: Music Education, Church Music, Music Merchan- dise. and Performance. The two-hundred seat recital haH, and the chapel previde locations for individuals and groups to pedorm on campus. Department faculty are: Chairperson Richard Sjoerdsma, William Roth, John Windn Woodrow Hodges, STephen Smith, Kenneth Winkle ART The Department Of Art helps students to develop an awareness of the creative products 0! this age and others. The program serves three purposes: to acquaint the student with the fundamental concepts of design. materials. and tools of the fine arts and crafts; to give the student a general background in art traditions; and to train the student to evalu- ate the creative products of this age and others Department faculty are: Chairperson Philip Powell, Zimeri Cox. and Edwin Kalke. 14? I I I l inhalant I. l tHiiiimtimttnthttiItiitLiltiiiittiiilinttiuilitlti'itiiiiltltti .....-..........e.,. msmumuiummmzim mmammumammamuitmamumim I' I H mm. .f .L- u4 .. -. I . u-ATH- r- .1; undumummmmsmmm. ' u. 14B SPEECH AND THEATER The Department of Speech and Theater familiarizes the student with the legacy of rhetoric and the art form 01 the the- ater. Students may participate in the department through tour major productions each year. Department faculty are: Chairperson T. Shandy Holland tArtistic Director of Productions; Bruce Baylor. and Marion Zielinski. FOREIGN LANGUAGE The Foreign Language Department offers majors pro- grams in three languages: French, Spanish and German. In addition. there are classes in beginning Russian. Greek and Latin when there is a demand, Language classes strive to enable students to understand. speak and write a foreign lan- guage. and also to appreciate the literature and culture of a foreign country. Majors can look for careers in education or international business. or go on to graduate school. Faculty members are: Chairperson Mary Katherine Kem- Rohan, Ernestine Eger, Donald Koch. Irene Kraemer, and Lili Sorokin. 149 m 'r' ! ' ' .1 w- w- I'm FEW ? Iggmgmtszjg a '1 .u '... .7 ,, a ,.,-. ... i - '. I.I.Il'llf.'. IW'WH':'$'.IIHHH1HWI'NH'l'lH-h'riHUHHHHU!1IHHHHHHH! Hui?! 1 ?1 ? .$$$?. w-r --.... a-r - 150 ENGLISH The English Department offers a variety of courses in com- position, literature. language arts, and research. English majors find career options in the areas of writing, journalism, advertising, pubiic reiations, business Communication. gev- ernment service. and editing. The department sponsors an annual trip to the Stratford Shakespeare Festival. Department faculty are: Floyd Tolleson as Chairperson, J. Van Foy. Samuel Chell, Travis DuPriesl, and Donald Michie. ...g.i?3w gag? Emma Egg, 355a? m. 151 152 PHILOSOPHY Philosophy provides an opportunity for cultural expansion and unification 0! knowledge tor students with a variety of academic interests. Introductory courses orient students for Liberal Arts studies. Philosophy maJors gain a thorough foundation for graduate study through the curriculum. Depanment faculty are: Chairperson Merle Boyer. CAMPUS PASTOR'S OFFICE The Pastors Otfice coordinates the religious life program which includes Chapel services. Christian student organiza- tions, and personal and religious counseling. Rev. Samuel- son also assisis in the arrangement of fiBFd placements in community congregations. RELIGION The purpose of the Department of Religion is to help stu- dents understand the Christian religion and non-Christian religions, and their places in the culture of America and other nations. Pre-semtnary students take courses that serve as a background for graduate study. A Church Vocations major is offered for those students who want to prepare themselves for professions in the church. Department facutty are: Chairperson Harold Kruger, Allan Hauck, David Rhoads, Dudley Riggle. 153 EMF! EI:1.::i-- :1! ti .dmgtuh , - H ... . ..-... .-.... . - .-...': 1-.. Etizz'n . Iizns ' 1 .n Wham 13mm; t n .15. um mmiihli iii : - - .1 numnusjmnmmm 4 mmmm -. mm:mmmuumcummnmmummhmmlltmmmmmwm . .5. u... alum nun: n nun uaa-uumourum nnmuuu nuun unnml H mum N ADMINISTRATION There are seven main administrative offices that run the institution The Presidents Office is in charge of each at six offices: Campus Pastor. Admissions and Ftnanciat Aid. Dean of Students. Treaswer-Business Manager. Vice President of Development, and Dean of the College. Each of these main 0ftices has several subordinate ottices. to make a total of approximately thirty offices. In addition, there are secretaries. mail- room personnel. and operators not included in any specitic office PRESIDENT Carthage College President. Dr. Erno J. Dahl. is responsible tor overseeing the six main adminis- trative offices of the coltege. In addition, he man- ages the inactment 0t polictes set forth by the Board of Trustees and the Governance Commit tee. wu- . ..... ADMISSIONS 8t FINANCIAL AID The Admissions and Financial Aid Offices form a single rnain adminis- trative office at CaHhage. The Admissions Office is responsible for recruiting studenis through high school visitations. Senior days and student tours. They aiso host a Senior Open House wiih FaCUlty, Admin- istration. students and organization representatives on hand 10 provide additional information. aside irom 1he siandard tours. Admissions Office PerSOnnel are: Cristal Fauber. Burdette Harris, John Holiingswonhi David Melis, Cassandra Reynolds and numerous secre- taries and tour guides. The Financial Aids Office is responsible for determining each stu- dent's financial settlement, including loansl grants, and work study income. Mark Tobin is the Director of Financial Aids. 155 --,..-w iiiiin:ausmumn4muiiiiiiziiumumuiii:unui-iu'nuunuimminimLi'iuumimmziiiiw i- i ilmmiiiimuuunmmiiiiiiiiiii i 3 iiiii i iii! di-I-r .4. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiii . A .ram:mmaiimmmmimumimmn m1. - umumlmummunmnmmm WW . '- i. 155 DEAN OF STUDENTS The Dean of Students Office oversees the work of seven subordinate offices: Associate Dean. Residence Halls. Stu- dent Activities. Career Planning and Placement, Testing, Health Center. Personnel Counseling. Deans Arthur Landry and Margaret Roberts, aided by a staff of competent secre- taries, help students solve problems from housing to car reg- istration in Student Personnel. RESIDENCE HALLS DIRECTOR Jeff Schenning is the Director of the Residence Halls and Stu- dent Lite at Carthage. Assisted by Barb Graves, and Ernie Ness. he assures that each student has a roam assignment, and that Community Advtsors tpreviously known as Resident Assistantsl keep thetr tloors running smoothly. In addition. Jeff has initiated new programs at Carthage including Residence Halt Week and Health Week. STUDENT ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR Bill Hoare is the Director of Student Activities. Assisted by secre- tary. Marianne. Bitl works in close conjunction with the Student Activities Board to coordinate activities 01 all student organiza- tions. Bill coordinates the calendar of events. and oversees the usage of College Center tacilities. 15? 1t mumutuununumuummututumtuutwa-. i 4 nmumnMumuMHumumumunmu 't unnnhunuuhnt l i thnnun ?tiiiii Ii titt' i i lwi-u-v - nntuuunuauuanununuunuuuunumttunnnumuhuau nunuanununaaumhnunhmm II; E 111311 a unhanmmuiuaz : -- l. 9331mm mmlmmmtmm mm: m mm ummmwlmmmmnm mm mmmmmtm .- nnu- tutu nut u nun u: Iluunu tn. Mlmmmnt ltlaHil II Hull!!! h I'M .1. h-'u BUSINESS MANAGER AND BUSINESS OFFICE Business Manager-Treasurer Arthur Villup is the overseer 01 five offices: Busi- ness Office, Pumhasing. Food Service, Maintenance, Book Store. Assisted by William Aulwes, Charles Solberg and other Business Office Personnel the three tasks of the Oftice are to oversee the payment of student fees. to oversee pay- ment of charges of Student Organizations, and to manage the college budget BOOKSTORE The bookstore handles the sale of text- books, seils campus wear and emergency items like cards, and soap. Bookstore Peri sonnel are: CoJIette Nolan. Pat Senger, and Nick Schmitz. FOOD SERVICE Under the direction of Ted Nicholson, food service personnel prepare aH meals; including sack lunches. floor dinners, and banquets. Snack Bar employees, assisted by students. serve an ever increasing menu of fast foodse and some small conven- 1ence items. w .....H 7:35... -. m- n-n 159 uln'run-V lumitmmmmui;liiuittlu-muutmnmtmtlumutnnum'tm131 alumna iii ilimitiii mi ' ! . iiimiiiiiiiiiilililiililihiiliiili'imiiilm $?in mmimun 1H1Mii$iiiliiiliiiliiimhiiii'tiiiiiiiilimlmilliiiimllit; ii .mJ- . a - . ailiumlaunmm'immm F I T 1.;StillL1515.;1311113LihiaiiiiiugdiiiiihnL'.- -. 5v DEAN OF THE COLLEGE The Dean of the College. or Academic Dean, oversees the operations of five divisions: Academic Divisions, Registrar, Special Schools. Library. and Adult and Continuing Education. As Academic Dean, Dr. Daniel Keck insures the inaclmeni of academic policies. REGISTRAR Registrar Dr. John Casey and Asst. Registrar Ruth Johnson are responsible for the scheduling of all classes, deciding changes in department sequence, evaluating student tran- scripts, and determming classroom assignments; This past year a computer was added to the Registrar's Office to help limit the mounds of paperwork. T60 7- :H.mulm.mm- w.. h... .., .. . LIBRARY The library staff helps students locate research materials, orders materials, acquaints new stu- dents with the Library of Congress System. and oversees the Archives. Staff members are: Dr. James Bishop, Dennis Unterholtzner, Betty Ken- daH, Sue Veddert Mary Van Lone, assisted by other staff and student staff. SPECIAL SCHOOLS Dr. Walt Wheeler is the Director of the Spe- cial Schoots 0r Continuing Education His office is responsible for scheduling all night ctasses and summer school sessions. Left is Dr. Norman Wegmeyer, Director of GLEE a program of Lutheran Education for members of the ALC and LCA. 151 :n 1 :qu q: .;:-. s;- i. ..s- 3'...- mmmwmmgmm ugmmmuumnmmnmtmmmumnmumtm 152 .... - nu .': - nl-Itnucnnluunuu n-uu-mnacammuuuuuq Inn HHI-lI-HIIIlung Inmlli-Il'llwllmilihiml'l VICE PRESIDENT The Vice President of Carthage. Alan Anderson, is in charge of development. He oversees the operations of the following ottices: Pubtic Relations, Publicity, Alumni, Estate Pianning, and Foundation Relations. ALUMNI RELATIONS Bob Kiser is the Director of Alumni Relations. His ottice is responsible tor maintaining cohtact with all Carthage Alumni. organizing reunions and publishing a newsletter to inform graduates of the status of friends. t ...,.. v u... .-- .-.. . PUBLICITY Ahdy Mareih and David Schlitt are responsible for Publicity and Public Rela- tions for the College. They photograph events and sports for publication. and coor- dinate press releases. ESTATE PLANNING In the Office oi Estate Pianning, Dennis Day is the Director 01 Capital Campaigns and Fund Drives tor Carthage College. This is an important position for a private institution since funds from government otfices are minimat. FACULTY SECRETARIES The Faculty or Departmental Secretaries are those behind the scenes staff members that keep courses run- ning smoothly by Typimg tests. mimeographing handoutse and proctoring tests. They also schedule faculty appointments and speakers. Among the secretaries are Pa in Education, Mrs. Dart in English and Ms. Witkaur sis in Foreign Language and Religion. 'nmxiiuimmminunummuuuiiiuii:niumumliinutumlmmsmimmitm-wuumuuuu 2'3 a . LTw-m' 'naimi:mam :hummus i m Ii i H OPERATOR The Operator in Lenlz Hall handles all incoming tele- phone calls. places student calls to Kenosha and Racine, and provides information. Ms. Lois Peterson is the full time operator, but she is assisted by other staif members. Minimum i I --m . 35 uaunmuamamnmimmuaimimmaiaumiiimmtnmnmwmmun L 163 .. nungnu . . . . .. u a .Egggiaggzigi.gisgi :- Janua.ll.nliuui.. il-iiililiiiiHiiinihii: .mi ,,.. u.- -..-r . a - .- 5 2;. u- . . Eitiaifu Si?i:aEi?i':i'a E HI+1'-. J- i 'iii ii I. 1t :12 iinmmmaa3m:amimuimmmr 165 u 13th uzmz' ild iii x .- IImmmmumm mnmm1Ilmm$hmltmthmHWINNER? - -4 u- ounnuuuu u nu mu. unmcmH-n mml-INR III-QiuHHHHnHluunIInH-MHH mmmmwmwgnwm; 165 .rikdan'rs Michael 32 Afteldt. Karla 83 Aldrich. Jim 33 Ailabouni. Helen B1 AHen. Amy 81 A11mann,Kathy 81 Anderson. Bull 31 Anderson. Jodi 82 Andersom Julie 31 Jimderson Kurt 33 Anderson. Linda 82 Anderson. Mike 83 Anderson Rebecca 81 Anderson. Vickie B1 Antoniewicz, Kerry 83 Arena. Jon 83 Argus. Debra 82 Armshong. Jeff 82 Arndl, Brice 81 Arnold. Charlene 8? Arnold. Paula 83 Aspinall, Audrey 82 Axen. Linda 82 Baker, James 83 Barkhau. Roben 83 Bart. Pam B1 Bauer. Carey 83 Beardsley. Laurie 83 Bell. Daniel 83 Bennett, Janine 81 Bergstrom. Lori 83 Bertra nd, Mary 81 Bethke. Lucy 81 Bian calana. Robert 81 BiesenthaL Lynn 81 Biles. Heather 83 Billings. Bruce 81 Bjork. Sandy 83 Bjork. Sue 83 Black, MoniyAnn 83 Block. Jackie 81 Blodgett, Tammy 81 Boergen Peter 81 Bohl, Debbie 81 Boleman. Kersti 82 Boil, Patty 82 BOWafd. Susan 81 Bottoms. Ken 83 Boyens. Inger82 Bovmon. Mary 82 Bradley. Katherine 83 Brandi, Liz 83 Brenton, Cassi 83 Brinker. Dale 81 Brooks, Kenton 82 Brown. Debbi 82 Brown. Lynda 81 Buchon, Kathy 81 Buckle. Jody 82 Burris, Shelley 83 Burl. Annethia 83 Buske. Pam 81 Caesar. Karen 81 Cain, James 83 Carey. E1isabeth 81 Carlton. Ruthann 83 Carnahan. Sandy 81 Games. Chris 81 Games. Kathy 83 Carson, Tracey 83 Case, Denise 83 Casper. Tim 81 Chakour. Jim 81 Christianson, Paul 83 Clemants. Lauren 83 Clickner. Theresa 83 Cobb. Gailyn 82 Cochran. Cindy 81 Coeun Jeif 83 Colbert. Michael 81 Cook. Christine 83 Connally. Tracey 83 Corey, William 82 Oran. Tim 82 Crawford. Doug 83 Crone. Pamela 81 Cullinan, Bi1l82 Cummins, Larry 83 Czarnik. Cindy 81 Davidson. Candice 83 Davies. Swighl 83 Davis. Lueben 81 Day, Mike 81 Darius. Mary 83 Berks, Pam 83 Dwasparra, Dana 82 Dwelnch. Kristine 83 Dietrich, Terry 81 DxneIIi. Deb B1 Dippold, Julie 83 Domres, Dan 83 DOnelson, Bin 81 Dorranca Mary 81 Daugherty. Debbie B2 Draeger. Lynn 83 Duel. Beth 81 Durden, Ken 83 16? 1mm; 11111111131 4mm 5mm;mummmimms-. .1 55143-3 3-1 mm. mm mum WmanE1 - 4- - 1-. 168 : :- -n-u-mnnmulumu nmmm.Hummuuuuunmulutmtnmhnmmm Easterson. Lei183 Easton, Holly 83 Ecker1.Lynn 82 Eden. Brad 82 Eide. Kaye 81 Endres. Mark 82 Engfer. Bryan 83 Ennes, Karen 82 Erckman. Donna 83 Essinger, Mary 82 Everson. Gretchen 82 Farrington. Claudette 81 Feldl. Caro1yn 83 Ferre. Charles 81 Field, Donna 81 Flannery. Colleen 82 Fleming. Jane 81 Flesner, Jef1 81 Flexsenhal, Mark 82 Franks. Chris 83 Fredrickson. Sugan 83 Freeman, Karen 81 Friese. Judy 81 FrosL Renae 81 Foehner. Kirby 81 Fojul. Richard 82 Foreman. LEI 83 Furman Bonnie 83 Gaedner. Todd 81 Gerard, Julie 82 Garlz, Maiia 81 Gavin, Tim 83 Gamignani. Chere 81 Gieschen. Michael 81 Ginings. Cathy 83 Gladney. Janice 83 Grangeaud, Fabienne 83 Grant. Donnell 83 Gresham Julie 81 Green. Richard 81 Green. Robin 82 Griffiths, Linda 83 Grissom, Debbie 81 Grosc, Kristi 82 Guerig. Kent 81 Gutierrez. Mark 82 Hader, Cheryl 82 Halsey, Jacqueline 82 Hamilton Barbara 82 Hanisch' Betsy 81 Hansbyu Beverlyr 83 Hanson. Judy 83 Hardtke. Joanne 81 Harless. Diane 83 Harris. Rebecca 83 Harris. 80011 82 Harris. Suzy 83 Hanling, Jill 82 Harum. Cynthia 83 Heibel. Pete 83 Heidler, Gretchen 83 Heinig, Berbara 82 HeinL Ron 81 Hemling, Thomas 81 Henn, Karen 83 Harden Mark 81 Herrmann. Karen 81 Hesselrnan. Jim 82 High, Kristi 82 Hintzsche. Carol 83 Hof1. Paul 81 Hoffmaw, Dawn 83 wmwwwwwwamm N 0W$WWW$W$WWWWWWWM6 'J WW Mmmwomwwwwwwmw 'Jones. Doris B3 Hoffmann, Kim 82 HoHand. Margaret 81 Hor1er,T'rm 31 Hubmann.Cur1i5 B2 Huffman. Amy 32 Hughes. Fellcia 82 Hughes Robert 82 Hunt. LOri 82 Inendino, James 32 Irwin. Sherry 83 Jacko. Jerry 81 James. Beth 82 Janis. Noni 83 Jardine. Vicki 82 Jennings. Cecil 81 Jennings. Lynn 83 Jennings. Michael 81 Jenninga Nan netie 82 Jensema. Joan 82 Jensen. Douglas 83 Jensen. John 81 Jensen. Kathie 82 Johscn. Angela 83 Johnson. Diana 83 Johnson. Lisa 82 Johnson. Lynn 83 Johnson. Mary 81 Johnson. Sandy 31 Johnson. Scott 81 Jeuhnscm Steve 81 Johnson Susan 83 Johnson Thomas 83 Julie. Cynthia 81 lJorgensen, Sue 83 Joseph. Rick 53 Kaior. Ed 81 169 a as: g a ; i5 Q g 5 g; g g. a g 2.: gr 5 g. g -.. nnmmmmnummummmnliunnnuhuu'lmmnm . - -.-- W -' Kammueller. Todd 83 Kanten Donna 83 Kapitzke. Karen 81 Karlik. Canal 81 Kehr, Rick 81 Keller, Matt 83 Kies. Marcia 82 Kilver,JuI1'e 32 Kirkegaard8 Steve 8': Klinkhammer, Brian 83 Kluth. Shari 82 Knepper, Randy 83 Knowling. Lori 82 Koepp. Patrick 82 Kolstad. Keith 81 Koukios. Valerie 82 Krey. Chuck 82 Krodel. Christine 82 Krpan. John 81 KruH, Fred 83 Kunam Larry 83 Kupper. Jerry 83 Kutima. Phillip 83 Kvamme. Kari 82 Lake. Thomas 82 Lange, Lawrence 81 Lenka. LuAnn 83 LaPierre. Denise 83 Larson Jack 82 Larson, Paula 82 Larson. Stephanie 81 LaSure. Kathy 82 Leffler. Cathy 82 Lescerius, Karl 83 Leslie. Susan 82 Lewis. Pamela 82 Liethen. Patti 83 1?0 Lindstrom. Barn: 31 Linn. Rebecca 33 Lipinskl, Anne 82 Litzow. Debbie 33 Loizzi, Dan 31 Lori. LeeAnne 32 Lori. Mary 31 Louthan. Came 33 Lowe. Bonnie 33 Lower, Brian 32 Ludwick, Diana 33 Luebke. Brian 83 Lull. Diane 83 Maas. Sally 32 Machowiec. Sue 33 Madrigrano, Kathy 31 Madsen' Debbie 33 Main. Juli 82 .Malk'rewicz. Nancy 32 Manard, Todd 33 Mann. Chris 31 Mansour. Melina 33 Marschall, Jon 83 Marsh. Beverly 33 Mason. John 81 Massnick, Pam 33 Matseshe. Lin 33 Mazanetz. Dawn 32 McAllister. Bil! 32 McElwee, Suzi 31 McGuine. Betsy 31 McNeer, Tracey 32 Menke. Krisii 32 Meseke, Paul 31 Meyer, Karen 31 Meyer, Marilyn 32 Meyer. Wanda 31 Miles. George 33 Miller, Charles 31 Miller. Greg 31 Mirretti. Shelley 82 Moerke. Jean 33 Mogrer. Brian 33 Mom. Jeff 32 Moldenhauer. Karen 33 Moore. Bob 33 Moore. Susan 32 Moorhead. Astrid 32 Morgan, Caro1 32 Morgan, James 31 Morish' Tommie 33 Morris. Catherine 83 Moritz, Todd 32 Mortensen, Lillian 32 Moyen Mike 31 Multerer, Robert 81 Murphy. Michelle 33 Nelsen. David 31 Nelsom Bruce 83 Nelson, Lisa 32 Nelson. Nancy 32 Nelsom Tad 32 Nemeth, Pete 33 Neubauer. Cindy 33 Newquist. Sherri 31 Nielsen. Erik 31 Nielsen. Lisa 33 Niernan. Katharine 81 Norwich, Mark 83 Ohman. Tom 33 Oncken, Laurel 32 Otis. PeggyJane 33 l'dthl'inli u umums 1 LR am tsunami - I 113111111;ij i m .1... :- nunumnmmmtummlllmmmmmimm -uu n- ru-onuounuuu unus- ummunmmumuununmlh mtmmmmmnmu 1?2 0119. Gail 31 Page, M1chael33 Pangborn. Mary 31 PaDDadameiriou. Nick 31 Park Timoihy 83 Parlridge. Jeff 83 Paulan. Scott 31 Paula. Douglas 31 Paulson. Connie 82 Paulson. Ken 33 Payer. Melissa 33 Peart David 33 Pechauer, Dan 81 Pederson. Sandi 32 Peel, Linda 33 Pekarik, Anson 32 Perry, Florida 82 Peterson. Eric 83 PeIerson. John 33 Peterson. Lisa 33 Peterson, Pam 32 Pe1erson, Ruben 33 Pfarr, Ann 33 Plister. Jay 83 Pihl. Jill 32 Pizza Linda 81 Plachinski, LeeAnn 33 Postlewaite. Jeff 31 Porter. Tim 82 Presch er. Andrew 31 Prince, Bili 33 Rademan. Lee 33 Rauwerdink. Jack 33 Bedding. Scott 33 Fledman. Barbara 32 Heed, Lori 32 Reeves. KeelyIr 31 Reich. Bob 31 Reilly. Roxanne 33 Henisch. Kathy 33 Rezin. Brian 81 Riddle, Suzyr 31 Ridley. Fred 32 Hieckmann. David 31 Riedefel. Mary 33 Hiedet Steve 81 Riess. Jeanine 82 Rietveld. Don 33 Riley. Sandra 83 Risen, Carrie 32 RivesL Lynda 82 Roach. Joe 83 Robinson, John 32 Rodriguez. Flobin 33 Rose. John 31 Hosenfelder, Diane 33 Rosemre1er. Kricket 33 3055, Andy 31 Rucks. Timoihy 33 RuecheL Joe: 31 Ruegg, Steve 81 Rush. Tom 33 Ryberg. Karen 32 Sahagian. Mary 32 Schaefer, Signe 33 Scheffler. Vicki 82 Schelling. Jim 33 Schilling, Glenda 82 Schneider, Kathy 32 Schneider, Richard 83 Schreiber. Harley 33 Schubert. Lisa 83 Schullz Mary 83 Schulz. Kathy 81 Schuiz. Ted B1 Schun. Pam 83 Sechler. George 83 Seefeldt, Don 81 Seefeldt, Jim 31 Selburg. George 83 Seper. Jeff 83 Serzynskx, Paula 31 Severson, Kim 83 Shellberg. Kennelh 83 Shilhavy. Brian 33 Shilling. Lisa 83 Singh. Ruma 82 Skarie. Ken 81 Slamann. Kevin 82 Smith, Neil B3 Smucker. Dave 82 Snodgrass. Tim 81 Snyder. Kathy 83 Solberg. Gina 83 Speidel, Paul 81 Spiroh', Andrea 83 Staeger. Mike 81 Stamer. Russell 83 Stanslield. Jonathan 81 Slebbins, Bruce B1 Stee1a. Lane 81 Steidinger. Jon 81 Steirer. Sue 83 Siepniewski. Glenn 83 Slerrenberg, Keith 82 Stocke, Dave 83 Stoll, Denise 33 Stowell. Kimi 82 Streels. Bill 83 1?3 l u 2F; mnuhli' iii h l mmammnmmmmmu - muWIWIIIIHIHWIK! !IIimn'itkithHH! ln a .m. u- numruuuunuu mun an nu..mgmmumnliuuuMQihu u uumnmun MMIIIIJHNHIHH!M m: '-- - P t' Strickland. Jelf 83 Sucher, Cindy 83 Svendsen. John 81 Svendsen, Steve 82 Summers. MicheHe 83 Swanson. Glenn 82 Swasko. Jane 82 Smatek. Cherie 83 Swonhout. David 81 Sylwester. Scotl 82 Symen Daniel 83 Szostek, Annetle 83 Tack. Cynthia 83 Talimonchuk Tim 83 Tawot Kimberw 83 Te1zXaff3CIark 82 ThieL Belh 82 Thomas. Jenniter 82 Thcmaa Tracey 83 Thomsen. John 81 Thompson, Diana 82 Thomson. Ian 83 Thompson. Kern:r 81 Tinkoit. Bob 82 Tisma. Bonnie 82 Tobin. John 83 Tomasek. Louise 81 Tsuchiya. Pamela 83 Tuszynski. Rober181 Tuthill. George 82 Underwood. Jerryr 83 Vaitkus. Roxanne 81 Vanovermei ren, Debwa 83 Vanan, Valene 83 Vedder. Kristina 83 Vernezze, Richard 83 Vinci. Wendy 83 Vogt. Lori 83 Vold. Howard 83 V035. Malgo 82 Voth. Laura 83 Wade. Tom 81 Walsh, Linda 81 Walter. Judy B3 Warnke. Beth 83 Waters. Melissa 83 Watkins. Laurene 82 Weber. Julie 82 Wegener. Ann 81 Weiss. Kris 81 Wells, David 83 Wendet Bill 81 Wendi. Kristine 83 Wemer, Ricky 81 Weston. Jul 83 Weyker. Cory 83 Wheeler, Linda 82 White. Frank 8T Wiednbeck, Cheryl 82 WIegeI, Sherman 82 Wilk, Peggy 81 Wilson. Brooke 83 Winter. Joyce 83 W0 , Bryan 83 W0 , Timothy 82 Wolfe. Cathy 83 Wolfgram, Craig 82 Woolrage, Debra 83 Worley. Sandee 83 Worobeq Anne 53 Wright. Jeb Bl WlubbeL Julie 83 a:azrg2zzzzsszrxmsxz22zzzzzmzzgasaszszszgzm2r::mz;:22 -I!I.-I . .I.ll....l.. HI 2222.222 22222222222222.2222;22222222222222222222 222.222222222222222222222 22222222.. 2.222.222.2222. .22 22222222222222 22222 2.222222222222222 ..2222222 2.2222... 222. .3...a...l..-.. 2. . Ililrl M 2 III I.3 3 2M 5 2 2.2.. 7 2 22M ... 2 p a 222 .2222 .2222 2. 2w 222.. H 1 . r 2 1 ; .h a 2 ... .- ..w22. 2 2 . 1 M .2 8 . 2.2 m mm . n- n r I .22 .2 mm 2.222 W 2 WM M$ a e .. 2222 3mm. $i 28 a E 9 D.D. m 2.222 M. n w 8 m M W m w n n 2 .... n .n.l . a a 2.2 mm ML, mw nm ED. m m .2. .22 M m. 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Saari Gerry 5664;393- Bonnie 5':ka Lindaj. Schneider Loin: Schneider 195 Steven R. Schneider Kathleen A. Sdmlz Donald P. Srbummber Jane A. Srbwam'nger quvbm Scott Ann M. Sbaugbnwy Pamela A. 35mg Pamelaj! Siever! Agnar C. Siowik Mane D. Ember: 195 $.3E..:E$E. w. g.5.3.2333$?gwigakwia3.5.322:2,;:3:2g;a:m.gz.gazg..g:saga. gin; a g g gag.zaE.z:3a:.2553; .w-' .um-.- 1... 19? n u...- .... .m .. m m u w H mart; ... m m ,mw W$mm ; m cm MMMS ghaMF. f 5 . .HSrJ .Tb . . 5. W mm ..a ASTK a. :8! NW REMW mmmm .. extra... . , Mg m Mth mmbm .m av; - -- -. r Saniom -.-u-..g-. .-3itw'.t'u1-'.I1HH Iuu:mmwummrm Ridmra' A. I'mm .s'ltrlfirlsllnkiltil l-':'ii jeffreja 5. IWa'work Lymam R. Van Berger: I n 1 u 1;: .. -.-...-..........- Kathy R. Wagner Lang: Waflmlager K9315; j. Wald? Cindy Wedmr David E. Warm! Chery! Warm 198 gas? . H nag: $22: up vF-r-I n .'1' W. 4::;-...'-n-r .-::: :;-::::: gm; --v ' 1 . .-.-wrfl'd' ' jeamze 5. Wheeler Laurie With Rhonda K. Wiltjbire Dekmb L. Winkler Dewmb L. Wozniak Doug anbt 5.5..23.5.5352.ga23:33;:3:gME.ga5.$3.ggag,aEaaxamaEgazi2:23;.a.x.m..m.g$gsmmaam$ W W m ,m m .b L mm W E Ma. 199 .mur'mwwa-u- Tr' '+ ' ' 1:1;11111 a a a: min 1' mnummuhiiiu.1.1-5; Ila ' 'r. ummmmmmwumr mam -.. uh i ; ammonnmmn mummy - mmmInaunmu mmmmnummmummm KVl gO Ii Wgo Cardmgr nominated Iu'mty-jix deerrrj :0 W503 W450 in Americwz I.?rm-exmiej and Caflwger for fine 3979-1980 czmdemir year. Or: firm fom'pagrj at? pitta red Izt-mqyfaur of Mme Jefecred'. Rigbf: Ro5yn Andwtmn and Man' Smarbem Befou': Mike Fiemmbar. Beim' Right: Pam Similberg and 1385 Enfkmn. Baum Lefi' Barb Kanimmiii. Bottom Right: Rfrk l-rmm. Top Ufi' join: Fria'e. Tap Rightsjili Cigar Bottom Left: 6mg Mifler. B0230??? Rngi.' Darcy Fmiand 201 Inrmg. Below: Lina Burma Bottom Right: ij: Einar Andaman. R:gb:: Bany Undrrmm andjaanm Ridomond. Bottom bffjody ngg.jim Eijfdfer. and Maryjane 2 0 2 .......1I .w...m..l.v.larM.wi-r!gm.a4j...- r -. J--. -..-.Ii...... .. Ill -.I-.-.. .1: . -. .. .. r .. . :E E. 5. . ssit.z:EzzE133.Emits:E:.:tizzt:::22::EE5:333:3:5:..::3:::::::z-z:.5........2:a..:.......:...:z.:..:. v.5... -. - o. Iti-Il.bd-lnl-nzil-I-IOItI-l-I'Il Ldrxjaff Hamarr. ka'r bf? R055 Rabrmmz. leer Right Mary Peg 137k. 802mm ixfl'dobr? Hashim. 302mm Right: Linda Schneider and A rm Shaugbnmy. N03 Pfamed' D65 135119135 and Nana R365. 203 aL-v'iirw - z .1. J 'i '- '2'::.'t. .: v. - -. 1 a x x .22-in-112353-55-E03-u1.using?! I- 1:: ms; 1......1 . . ..El:.mmagwmcznaming:.Famzt.s53:55::25Ez...::5.i:532:..:.E.::.:i:.::2...: nuZn la: ii.-. i !.. 3 .wf .. .. ...:..u...... .Y; .. .H w... .. ..HI.. .. ...--.. . .. I L: $1.121: ... l1 IIIIJIIIIIIII .1. till I I I.!-. , I III. I ..l i!.... . : l. . ....... .434.51....35..:: ..: un.ta.:.1::?:.. 32. .,gggEgEEaE.Ep-igiaitg:zsfgxizgiiizsaa:.E::::i...:.ii III... igniting; Inna ggiii : a2.335233...g E...2a.;$33.35.z.Ea2E3. . IIIJt-II: :..t...... .II.:u.. . .. .J.. . E:5E:3:35?...E;3.24.5.3g.agamzai..w.u.mE:u.iEgg.aa...2,2:353wg:maaagamzs555a: w . M. wW MM 1 ADVERTISEMENTS . .. l I I n .. I x Awninmlit?! hmuumnummmm-nmzumllllluuunhunulm!Iulmuvmuuuulluuullum'mtuun vnnmmttmu11mgmm. mmmmmmr amt? iWiST NAHONAI Above: First National Bank 0! Kenosha Right: Holiday Inn 5125 6th Avenue Spirit GT Iiflback i .iiFAL-kn L- .... .-. . -.................r..-h- ...... 311.13.11.11!URIEHHnumtmimummh-mm u . u-nuuunuuiIIHtuallmlnmIunnlmHINF.IumnIIIHHHHMHIHI i!HmHHHHHHHH'Iv't-iul'IHl-Wmtj'l-HI; 4.. f Am I...- -h---...-....- ....- . up; n.4, . nuuunnn ... L; .nounun'nnnhnuuuu wuuu unit 210 Bushwackers Saloon 1548 Sheridan Rd. 551-8299 Above: Chiarn 1700 Sheridan Rd. 553-5514 Len: Herbert's Select your diamond from Kenosha's largest jeweler. 643 5th Street 657-5961 n m Ln. dw $4.3m nve .lOkw WHaA SMWM aes hhs3 SGI1 mum emMm KB 2 Right: Below ..EHSE.E......::.3.13:..ziwggiwmr... ..:.:;;..u..:...::...:.u. 5.....255.E;....:.:15;..........u.:.:.....,:.:m... '1 5+- mWSPE-AKEASY .V Smghb 0m serving professional . mechanics throughout the world KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140 2! 3 5.. a - -lvo-Iunnunnaunln! dun Iauuxqu-u'uuuuuu u. mmmm Ht! N31!15!;1?!.1ilj.imliiiniift ..unnummummummmmnnnuummmmnmnImmumImum!111tIutmmi'mtmlmmlmmmlmuum: mm-t Inl. m 391mm ' ' 214 Above Lelt: J. C. Penney 702 58th Street Above Flight: Spaghetti Station 2703 63rd Street Above: Sparco Beverages Beer, Pop and Water Stop 2428 Washington Rd. Mall ':. .,... ... .,.J-- n,,..a.--.-...n'; .1'.':..' .............. Good Luck Class at 80 From I I alrSlHdIa Serving Carthage Faculty and Students Phone 854-61 54 3519 52nd St. Kenosha, WI Pershing Plaza 215 2 g g g 216 Racine, WI 637-7428 Our Selection Is Second to None in Southeast Wisconsin Camera World The Leadets We Carry All Major Brands at Discount Prices Camera World II 2037 22nd Ave. Kenosha, WI 551-7036 KNOWN AND WORN THE WORLD OVER . I 83 2 E UOC KEY INTERNATIONAL, INC. UNDERWEAR - SPORTSWEAR . HOSIEHY HEADQUARTERS: KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 3': Amman mv-hm... n-Egn; H. F. Johnson Arts Center Donated by . . . Johnson Wax 1 525 Howe Racine, WI m. .--l Welcome The Old World Case Capri has been serving the finest in Italian loads, and pizza for over twenty years. The original Stella Family recipes are used to prepare our tamous pasta and pizza. Our val- ued customers have built our business telling theit lriends of our line load. The Stella Family would like to extend you a Our House Is You: House Greeting and hope you will tell your triends and return with them. Thank You The Stella Family We have pizza, sandwiches, food and beverages to go. Phone ahead and your order will be ready to take out. Luncheon Served 11:30 AM. till 2 PM. - Mon. Thru Fri. Open Evenings - 7 Days a Week Corner 22nd Ave. and Birch Rd. 551 -71 71 2105 ... 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Phone Gt 0 658-4661 llFashions for the Young Juniorll Bisncfs 5800 7th Ave. immiisa iiifsf .:i:';:::i:....z.e: Na ??tltfliiiz: :3 561:2: 3:35.! - .- filial: hills: w - 3.1.3NJ.31!:titummwmmmumnumu a i ii . ; wi- .... . -.A .. rm .- mummnmnmmu1ymyI-Iwwnnmmj1mg 220 1ST BANK SOUTH EAST service 1 beyond the expected 625 57th Street Flowers by Joseph 654-0774 RESTAURANT 1 760 22nd Ave. Open 4 Until1 2 Closed Monday Department Store Is Where to Go When Fashions Are on Your Mind t 622 58th Street .i 52;. E 221 i. MW.- Hg-h-F ill Il.! Illinlljlll Lilli. .. $55.51;...v5i2.2:1:3:..:.:...En.cgr..............,....,.....;....;:......5...: 3.......:...EA.H..;..H:.:....:,...m..... 5631 61h Ave. Founded 68 Years :3? 1896 in Kenosha Macwhyte Wire Rope Company An Equal Opportunity Employer Village Inn 3619 30m Ave. 4. 1. 223 . -1. .......!.. .i...s ...-...::.?! . . . . ..i .. !-l. l.ll....Hrl. ll II.III1. .III I, . ... ...I .. . x I .. ll . 1.1.. LII..I.I. I1. I..:..I1.I.llultl.lllll.l-IIIIII . w .. ..:: wwmaamg.mugs;55:52:53?mzwpmsmz:.:5.ngE:.:5:E:E:E:E.53:52.::...:.E:z::::::...:::zEE. .4. 10.1-09.3. ...-lo. :4 none 9- 3- . '4 an ...-n. no..- -. Ion:- t-oal. .. H. 225 q. I I...l ...I ill: I I .I ..Il...l l... I. ..I .I . . . . .Ili I..- ..II..!...il..I. Illi. .iululhp 226 AHLMAN. CHBiSTINE A. 41Dundee. IL1 4 Ali Education 4 Badminton 1- 4'. Tennis 2; SAB Vice Presidem 3; Alpha Lambda Delta; Homecoming Queen 3; Resident Assistant Summer; Intramural Tennis 1. Basketball 3. Football 4; Gamma Theta Upsiion 4. Secretary 4. ANDERSON. CAROL J. 4 4Wauke- gan, IL14 Sociology and Social Work 4 Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Dean's List 1-3; Blue Key 3'. Intramural Bowling 1; Pi Delta Chi 1-4. 151 VP. 3; Sociology Club. Exec. Board 3. 4. ANDERSON. GARY E. 41Loves Park. I0 4 Business Administration and ECOnomics 4 SAB Concert Commit- tee 1, Film Chairperson 3. Treasurer 4; Student Gavernmem Student 4 Fac- ulty Committee 4; Men's Dorm Council 1 . Secretary 2. Vice President 3; Alpha Lambda Delia 1-4; Dean's List 1-4; Whois Who; Freshman Orienia1ion 2- 4; intramural Basketbail 1-4. Tennis 1- 4. Goli 2. 4. Ping Pong 1-4; Arrow Sportswriier 1; Night Manager 2-4; Skydiving Club 4. ANDERSON. JANE E. 4 iRacine. W0 4 Social Science 4 Intramural Vol- leyball 1; Kappa Phi Eta 1. 2. 4; Alpha Lambda Epsilon 4; Circle K 1. 2; Ger- man Ciub 2. 4; Cul1ural 4 Travel Group Member. Schiller College. Hei- delberg. Germany. ANDERSON. JEFFREY J. 4 4Loves Park. IL1 4 Accounting. Economics - SAB Presidem 3. Treasurer 2; Stu- dent Government Academic Affairs Committee Chairperson 4; Member Student-Faculty Curriculum Commit- tee 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1-4; Who's Who; Dean's Lis13. ANDERSON. BOBYN D, 4 mockford. IL1 4 Art. Education 4 Men's Dorm Council 2; Curriculum Committee 3; Sunday Singers 1. 2; A Cappella Choir 3. 4; Resident Assistant 3. Head Com- muniiy Advisor 4; Arrow Managing Edi10r2;ArIEditor. Centrique 3. ASHTAN. CARY D. 4 1Zion. IL; - Accounting and Business Administra- tion. BAKKEB. LINDA 4 4Arlington Heights. IL14 Elementary Education. Learning Disabiliiies. Menial Retarda- tion 4 Student Government Senator; Dean's List; Intramural Volleyball; Pi Theta; CEC; SEA. BAKER. JULIE A. 41Dyer. IN14 Ele- mentary Education and Special Ed. 4 Kappa Chi Omega 1-4; Tau Sig Little Sister 24 BALL. SANDRA S. 4 Mansas City. M01 4 Art 4 AWS 1; Wind Sym- phony 4; Pep Band 4; National Dean's List; Dean's List; Blue Key; Pi Deita Chi4;WAA 2. BEHM. TIMOTHY L. 4 for! Collins. C301 4 Psychology. Business Admin- istration 4 Rugby 1-4; SAB Publicity 2-4. Chairman 3, Films 3. 4. Chairman 4; Dean's Lisi 1-4; Intramural Bowling 1-3. Volleybail 3. 4; Alpha Lambda Delia 1-4; Psi Chi 3. 4; Ski Club 1-4; Psych Club 1-4; Sky Diving Club 4. Secretary. BESSLER. DEBRA J. 4 Mauwatosa. W0 4 Business Administration. Accounting 4 PiThe1a1-4, President. Treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta 1. 2; Freshman Orientation 3. BIBKHOLZ. KEITH A. 4 4Glenview. ILJ 4 Business Administration 4 Swimming 4; Communiiy Advisor 4; Intramural Football 1-4. Bewling 1-4. Basketball 14. Tennis 1-4. Volleyball 1-4.Track1-4.Swimming1-3. BISHOP. TIMOTHY J. 4 menosha. W0 4 Geography. Natural Science 4 Track1-4;Wind Symphony 3. 4; Brass Choir 3. 4; Intramural Football 1.-4. Basketbali 1-4. Badminton 3'. SEA; Geography Ciub. BLACHOWICZ. LAURA E, 4 Mi. Pro- spect. ID 4 Elementary Education. Mental Retardation and Learning Disa- biiiiies 4 Sunday Singers 1-3; Intra- mural Swimming 3. Volleyball 2. 3. Basketball 1-3; Kappa Phi Eta 2-4; Pi Delta Chi 2. 3; Circle K 2. 3; SEA 3. 4. BRANDT. DOUGLAS W. 4 menosha. W0 4 international Business and Bus- iness Administration 4 intramural Football 3. 4; French Club 24; Ski Ciub3.4. BBEMEB. MICHELLE D. 4 mark Ridge. IL1 4 Art 4 SAB Social Corn- mitlee 1. 2. Floor Representative 2; lntervarsiiy 1; Intramural Volleyball 1- 4. Softball 1 . Football 3; Kappa Phi Eta 1-4. Chaplain 3. Historian 4; Pi Delta Chi 2; SEA 1, 2. BBICKNER. SHARON K. 4 1Plym- outh, WI 3 4 Accounting. Business Administration 4 SAB 1. 4; Intramural Voileyball 1. 2. 4; Kappa Chi Omega 2- 4. BUNGE. DIANE M. 4 03am Ridge. IL1 4 Speech Communications 4 Stu- dent Gravernment SenatOr 3. 4. Health Committee Chairperson 3; Homecom- ing Committee 4; Shalom 1; Theater 2. 3; intramural Volieyball 1 . 2. Basketball 1-3; Sigma Alpha Chi 2-4. Historian 2. Pledge Trainer 4; Special Olympics 1; Freshman Orientation 3. BUBOW. LISA K. 4 Wheaten, 1L1- Elementary Education and Learning Disabilities 4 Tennis 1-3; Student Government Senator 2. Campus Improvement Committee 2. Campus Liie Student 4 Faculty Committee 3. Student Judicial Board 3; SAB Social Committee 1 , Arts and Lectures Com- mittee 1; Intramural Volleybail 2, 3. Basketball 2. 3; Student Publications Board 3; Kappa Phi Eta 2-4. Corre- sponding Secreiary 3. Vice President 4; Pi Delta Chi 2. 3; SEA 2-4; Ski Club 2. 3. Secretary 2. Treasurer 3; WAA 1. 2; Representative to Board of Trustees 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1. 2. BUTCHER. BARBARA .J. 4 tThiens- ville. WD 4 Accounting. Business Adminisiration 4- Basketball 1-4; 8011- ball 1-4; Volleyball Manager 3. 4; Dean's List; National Dean's List; WAA 2-4. CABLSON. BARBARA A. 4 Mock- iord. IL1 4 International Business. Business Administration 4 Swimming 2; SAB 3. 4; Student Government Sen- ator 3; Intramural Swimming 1. 3. 4; Kappa Phi Eta 2-4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3. 4; WM 2. CAHNAHAN. SANDRA L. 4 4Wauke- gan. ID 4 International Business 4 Track 2. 3; Spoon River Anthology Crew; Intramural Football 2. 3. Basket- ball 2. 3. Voileyball 2. 3; Arrow Staff 2; Sigma Alpha Chi 2. 3: Alpha Lambda Delta; French Club 2; Night Manager; Liie Guard. CHROUST. KURT 4 wedar Rapids. IA14 Biology 4 Soccer 3. 4; Student Government Senator 3. 4; Tri-Beta 3. 4. CISAB, .JILL M 4 40c0nto. WD 4 Criminal Justice. Sociology 4 Student Government Senator 1. 2. Secretary 3. Campus Life Student-Faculty Commit- tee 3; Blue Key 3; Dean's List 1-4; Nalional Dean's List 2. 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1. 2; Interim Resident Assistant 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Volleyball 1-3. Footbalr 4; Student Pubiications Board 3; Arrow Sta114; Pi Delta Chi 2-4; Alpha Lambda Epsilon 3. 4; Rugby Social Club. COLT. TODD L. 4 Thiensvilie. WD 4 Business Administration 4 Tennis; Intramural Baskeiball 14. Volleyball 1- 4. Football 114. Soitbail; Tau Della Psi 1-4. Secretary: IFC. CONGDON. JODY B. 4 4La Grange Park. ID 4 Elementary Education 4 Pi Deiia Chi 4; Porn Pons 2-4; SEA 4. CONTOBNO. DAVID A. 4 Wales Hills. ID 4 Business Administration and Public Management 4 Football 1- 4; Intramural Softball. Wrestling. Bas- ketball. Volleyball. Billiards; Driftwood Staff 3. 4, Business Manager 3'. Beta Phi Epsilon 2-4; 110 Club 4; Ski Club 1. COX. DIANNA L. 4 Milwaukee. WD 4 Religion 4 Shalom 2-4; Philocris- tos 2-4. CURRY. DENISE A. 44Kaukauna. WD 4 International Business and Busi- ness Administration 4 SAB 1; Dean's List 1-4; Arrow Statf 1; Sigma Alpha Chi 2-4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3. 4; Alpha Lambda Deita 1-4; Porn Pons 1-3. CUSTIN. RICHARD E. 4 tLaKe Zurich. lLi 4 Business Administration and Public Management 4 Studeni Government Senator 1. 2; Honors List 3, 4. DIETBICH. KERRY .J. 4 Menomonee Fails. WD 4 Business Administration Accounting 4 Student Government 1; Intramural Basketball 4. Billiards 2. Volleyball 1-4; Tau Delta Psi 1-4; Rugby 1-4. President 3. Treasurer 1. Captain 3. DOEBEN, CHRISTY M. 4 40conto. WD 4 Business AdministratiOn. Accounting 4 Track 1; Iniramural Basketbali 1. 2. Softball 1-3. Volleyball 1-3; Kappa Chi Omega; Pi Sigma Epsi- lon; Pi Delta Chi 1, 2; WAA 1. 2; Fel- lowship of Christian Athietes 1. DORMAN. MICHAEL A. 4 soswego. IL1 4 Accounting. Business Adminis- tration 4 Football 1-4. Intramural Bas- ketbail1. 2. Bowling 2. 3, Swimming 1- 3. Track 1-3. Volleybail 1-3. Wrestling 1-3; Oliver Wendall Holmes Society 1- 4: Liieguard 1-3. DRUMMER. EUNICE K. 4 CBaraboo. W0 4 Hisiory 4 SAB 2; Concert Choir 1-3; Chamber Choir 3; Sigma Alpha Chi 3. 4; Circle K 2. 3. Secre- tary. President; Burkhardt Socie1y 1-4; President 3. 4; Geography Club 3. 4. EBERSOLE, STEPHEN R. 4 4S1erling. IL1 4 Physical Education. Heaith 4 Soccer 1-4. Captain 3. 4; Intramural Basketbali 1-4. Tennis 1-4. Sohball 1- 4. Badminton 1-4. Bowling 1-4. Track 1-4; Tau Delta Psi 2-4. Executive Boards. 4. ECHELBARGER. DANA 4 miinion. W 4 Criminal Justice. Sociology 4 Intramural Football 1. 2; Alpha Lambda Epsilon 4. ECKEFIT. CHRISTINE M. 4 macine. W0 4 Business Administration and Public Management 4 Intramural Vol- leyball 1-4. Basketball 1. 2. 4; Kappa Phi Eta 24; Porn P0ns1. 2. EDMONDS. TONY N. 4 tKenosha. WIJ 4 Elementary Education and Mental Retardation 4 Football 2-4; Intramural Volleyball 2. Basketball 2. 3. EGLOFF. LORI K. 4 4Brookfield. W0 4 Elementary Education 4 Sunday Singers 1; Swing Choir 2, 3; A Cap- pella Choir 2-4; lntervarsity 1. 2; Besi- dent Assistant Interim 4; SEA 4: CEC 4: Special Olympics 3. 4. EISFELLEH. JAMES B. 4 4Chadwick. IL; 4 Business and Public Manage- ment - Resident Assistant 3. 4. Head Community Advisor 4; Intramural Bas- ketball 1-4. Football 2-4. Track 1. 2; Tau Delta Psi 1-4, President 4; Alpha Lambda Delta1-4; IFC 3; MDC 2. ELIOT. DIANA 4 4Brookfield. WU 4 Special Education. Mental Retardation 4 Sigma Alpha Chi 3. 4: Porn Pens 3. 4. EMERSON. JANET C. 4 4Geneva. IL1 4 Psychology and Social Work 4 Tennis 1; Badminion 4; Wind Sym- phony 1. 2; Sunday Singers 1. 2; Cele- brate Life 2; Shaiorn 1-4; Philo Cristos 1. 2; Intramural Basketball 1 . 2. 4. Vol- leyball 1-4; Pi Delta Chi 1-4. 2nd Vice President 4; Circle K 1; Sociology Club 1.2.4; Psych Club 2. 4. ERICKSON. DEBRA L. 4 Menosha. WD 4 Biology 4 Volleyball 1. 2; Bas- ketball 1-4; Curriculum Committee 4; Resident Assistant 3. 4; Intramural Vol- ieyball 3. 4. Football 3. 4; Kappa Chi Omega 1-4; Tri-Beta 1-4: WAA 1-4: Bioiogy Executive Board 1-4; Math- Science Representative 3. 4. EVOY. DEBORAH A. 4 Maukegan. ID - Business Administration 4 SAB Representative 3; Student Govern- ment Senator 4. Tau Sigma Phi Little Sister 3. 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 4. FANSLAU. MICHAEL J. - Uwo Riv- ers, W0 4 Biology. Conservation 4 Football 1; M00; Intramural Football 2-4. Baskeiball 1-4. Wresiling 2. Bowl- ing 1-4; Tau Sigma Phi; Tri-Be1a: Ski CIub1-4. FAULDS. BRIAN F1. 4 4Milwaukee. WU - Chemistry - Student Govern- ment Senator 3; Chemistry Fellowship 3. 4; Lab Assistant 2; Deanis List 24; Intramural Track 1-4, Basketball 1-4. Volleyball 1-4. Cross Country 1-4; .4 .4 --v.:..::::'........--...- +5111?me4-4 44mm maismiiimiummimiu .4... Arrow News Editor 4; Theta Chi Delta 2-4, Presiden14. FESSLER. WAYNE M. 41God1rey. ID 4 Business Administration and Public Management 4 Football 1-4, Co-Cap- tain 4; Intramural Wrestling 1-4, Bowl- ing 1-4, Softball 1-4, Volleyball 14 Basketball 1-4; Beta Phi Epsilon 2-4. Treasurer 3. 4; IFC 3; C1'Club. FLEGLER. MERI B. 41Oshkosh, W1 1 4 History 4 8.48 Representative 1-3; Student Government Senator 2. Mem- ber Ad-Hoc Comminee 2, 3; Sundayr Singers 1-3; Shaiom 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Football 3. 4, Softball 3. Voileyball 2, 3; Kappa Chi Omega 1-4; Oliver Wendell Holmes Seeiety 3, 4; Burkhardi Soci- ety 1-4; Freshman Orientation 3, 4. FLEXSENHAR, MICHAEL A.. JR. 4 1Bet1endor1. 1A4 4 History 4 Student Government Senaior 2. Chairperson 3, 4; Faculty-Lne Committee 3. Cam- pus Liie Committee 4; M00 1. 2; National Deans List 14; Nelson Peter Ross Award 3; ths Who 4; Intramu- ral Basketball 1-4, Football 14 5011- ball 1-4. Volleyball 1-4; Arrow News Editor 3; Chairperson. S1udent Publi- cations Board 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3. 4; Young Republicans; Burkhardt Soci- ety: Oliver Wendell Holmes; History Teacher Assis1an1 4. FBEINY, RUTH A. 4181. Charles. 1L1 4 Special Education, Mental Retarda- tion. Elememary Education 4 Student Government Senator 1, 2; Kappa Chi Omega 1-4. Sr. Panhelienic Rep. 2. 3; CEC; SEA 1 , 2. FRULAND. DARCY D. 4 mewark, ID 4 Recreation. Physical Education 4 Track 1; SAB Union 4 Recreation Chairperson 3. 4; Student Government Senator 3; Student Judicial Board 3; Wind Symphony 1; LYE 3; Blue Key.3. 4; Tri-Beta 4; Intramural Volleyball 2-4; Basketball 3; Pi Dena Chi 2-4. Social Chairperson 4; Driitwood Associate Editor 3: Freshman Orientation 4; Homecoming Commitee 1 , 3, 4; Who's Who 4. GRAY. KAREN A. 41Park Ridge. 1L1 4 History 4 AWS 1-3; SAB Rep. 3; Student Government Alternate 4; Arrow Staff 4; Sigma Alpha Chi 2-4. Secretary 3. Fund Raising Chairper- son 4; Circle K 2; Phi Alpha Theta. Vice President 4; Burkhardt Society 1- 4; French Club 1. 2. GUEHLER, SHERRILL M. 4 180mm nauk. ID 4 lnternaliona1 Business. Business Administration 4 Student Government Senator 1-3; Theater Pro- ductions: Everyman 1, Hello Out There 1, You Can't Take It With You 2. Over- tones 2, Cabaret 3, Nationa1 Theater Festival 1; Intramural Baske1ball 1-4. Softball 1-4. Volleyball 1-4, Football 3; Kappa Chi Omega 1-4, Pledge Trainer 3. Corresponding Secretary 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2-4. President 4', Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4. HAMAR.JUL1E A. 41Chassell, MD 4 Physical Education, Health Education 4 BasketbaH 1 , 2; Track 1 ; Sot1ball 2- 4: Cross Country 4; Student Govern- ment AHernate 3; Intramural Volleyball 1. 2;WAA1-4;SpecialOIymp1cs. HAMMEL. JODI 4 1Hartland. WI; 4 Elememary Education, Mental Retar- dation, Learning Disabilities 4 AWS Floor Rep. 2; Wind Symphony 2. 3; Pep Band 2, 3; SEA 4. HERRMANN, LORILEE 4 CZion, 1L3 4 History and Socia1 Science 4 Stu- dent Government Senator 2, Student Judicial Board 2; AWS 3; SAB 2; Pi Theia 3. 4. Secretary 3. 4; Panhellenic Rep. 3. 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, 4; Burkhardt Society 2-4, Advi- sory Board 3. 4; Homecoming Chair- person 4; History Departmem Assist- ant 3, 4. HOEKSTRA, JOHN A. 4 181. Charies. 1L1 4 English. Busmess 4 Baseball 1. 2; Student Governmem Chairperson 3; Resident Assistant 3. 4; Intramural Foo1ball 2-4. Basketball 2-4. Softball 3. 4; Arrow News Editor 3; Tau Sigma Phi 2-4, Secretary 3. Vice President 4; Alpha Lambda Deita; Oliver Wendall Holmes; IFC 3. 4; Student Representa- 1ive to Board of Trus1ees 4. HOEXTER. CHERYL A. 41North- brook, 1L1 4 Biology 4 Badminton 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Tri-Beta 3. 4; Pi Delta Chi 2-4. HOGAN, JEFFREY S. 4 Milwaukee, WD 4 Physical Education, Health 4 Baseball 2. 3; Intramural Football 2-4. Tennis 4, Volleyball 2-4. Bowling 2-4. Intramural Director 4; HO Club 2-4. Sg1.atArms 4. HOHENSEE. DONNA R. 41Sheyboy- gaH,W1j4 Psychology and Sociology 4 National Dean's L131; Imrarnural VolleybaH 1-4, Basketball 1-3, Football 4; Psi Chi; German Club 1. HOHENSEE, DIANN M. 4 1Sheboy- gan. WD 4 Business Admimstration and Accounting 4 Intramural Volley- ball 1-4, BasketbaH 1-4. Football 4; German Club 1. IRVING, MARY J. 41Beaver Dam, W0 4 Psychology 4 Cross Country 3; Student 4 FaCtu Academic Life Committee 3; Student Judicial Board 2; Student Representative to the Social Science Division 3; Chapel Choir 1; Chamber Singers 2. 3; Celebrate Life 1; Shalom 1; Honor Roll 1-3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1-3. Secretary 1; Alpha Mu Gamma 1-3; Blue Key 2. 3; Dean's List 2; Psychology Service Fellowship 3; Who's Who; Community Advisor 3; Kappa Phi Eta 2, 3; C-Line Coordina- tor 2. 3; Psi Chi; Los Cartagineses 1. 2. Secretary 2; Psychology Club 1-3; SkiClub1. JAMIESON, KAREN H. 41Waukesha. WD 4 Learning Disabilities 4 Choir 3. 4; Sunday Singers1-4; Shalom 1 , 2; Sigma Alpha Chi 3. 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1 , 2; SEA4. JANSEN, CAROLE M. 4 mockford, 1L1 4 Social Science. Religion 4 Stu- dent Government Senator 2; Intramu- ral Basketball 1. Volleyball 1; Arrow Stem 2-4; Sunday Singers 1. JENSEN. KATHLEEN M. 41Br00k- field, W11 4 Business Administration 4 Pi Theta 1-4. Rush Chairperson. Panheltenic Council, Chaplain; AWS 1; Freshman Orientation 2-4. JUERGENSEN, JUDY L. 41Arlington Heights, 1L1 4 Biology 4 Student Government Senator 4; SAB 3. 4; Sun- day Singers 1. 2; Inlewarsily 1; Sha- iom 2; Intramural Softbail 1, Volleyball 14 Dri1twood Associate Edi1or 4; Pi Dena Chi 2-4; Energy Conservation Committee 4; Homecoming Commit- lee 4. KABLQUIST, BARBARA J. 4 iChi- cage, IL3 4 Psychology 4 Driftwood 813113; Pi Delta Chi 2, 3. KARBAKER, ALAN L. 4 4Br00k1ield, Wli 4 Business Administration. Politi- cal Science 4 Student Government Senator 1, 2; Intramural Football 1-4, Softball 1-4, Wrestling 1-4, Cross Country 2, Basketball 2; Beta Phi Epsi- 1on 14 Alumni Chairman, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4, Vice President 01 Marketing; IFC 2-4, Vice President. KAUZLABICH, FRANK P 4 iBook- 1ord, 1L1 Psychoiogy 4 SAB Rep. 3; Student Government Senaior 4; Sun- day Singers 2-4; Phiiocristos 4; Sha- iom 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 2, 4, Basketbail 2-4, Football 4; Psychology Club 2-4; Student-Faculty Judicial Board 4; Energy Conservation Com- mittee 4. KELLY, LESLIE Fl. 4 iCudahy, W0 4 Youth Ministry 4 Choir 3, 4; Cele- braie Life 2; Sunday Singers 1; Inter- varsity 1, 3, 4; Philocristos 1-4; LYE 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1 , Volieyball 1 , 2, Ping Pong 2; Driftwood 81311 3; Pi Delia Chi 2, 3. KILE, CHRISTINA M. 4 iRockford, M 4 Physical Education. Health, Special Education 4 Swim Team 1 -4; Track 1; Student-Facully Committee 3; Inter- varsity 1, 2; Intramural Volleyball 2-4, Basketball 2-4; Kappa Phi Eta 1-4, President 4; Panhelienic Council 2, 3. Treasurer 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2: WM 1-3; Lifeguard 3, 4; Freshman Orientation 3, 4; Special Olympics 2-4. KiNGSLEY, LEE ANNE 4 iWayne, 1D 4 Business Administration 4 Intra- mural Volleyball 2-4, Softball 2-4, Bas- ketbail 2, 3, Footbali 2-4; Kappa Chi Omega 2-4, Service Chairman 3, Pres- ident 4; Tau Sigma Phi Little Sister 3, 4. KNODLE. JULIE A. 4 Mount Morris, ILi 4 Elementary Education, Mental Retardation 4 Sunday Singers 1; lntervarsiiy 1; National Dean's List 3; 2 :1 , . .. IL , '.',u---.-..- ..:.: L Honors List 3, 4; Interim Resident Assistant 3; Intramurais 1-3; Arrow Staff 1. 2; Pi Delta Chi 1-4, Program Chairman 3, Recording Secretary 4; SEA 1-4, Secretary 3, Program Chair- man 4; Porn Pons1,2. KRUSINSKI, ROBERT A. 4 iDes Plaines. ILi 4 Business Administra- tion, Accounting 4 Wrestling 1, 2; Student Government Senaior 1; Intra- mural Football 1-4. Soitbail 1-4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Life Guard 4. LAIRD. CAROLINE A. 4 iRockford, ID 4 Business 4 lntramurai Bewling 3. LARSON, RONALD A. 4 Elton, WD 4 Music 4Wind Symphoriy 1-4; Pep Band 1-4; Jazz Band 14 Choir 1-4; Brass Choir 3; Phi Mu Alpha Honorary Scholarship 3; Intramurai Basketball 1, 2; Phi Mu Alpha Sinionia 2-4, Presi- dent 4; American Guiid of Organists 1- 4, Vice President 4. LAUER, BRIAN W. 4 Wendota. WD 4 Business Administration, Account- ing 4 MDC 3; Honor Roll; Intramural Football 1-4. Bowling 1-4. Track 14 Softball 1-4, Tennis 1-4, Basketbali 1- 4; Tau Deiia Psi 1-4, Treasurer 3, 4. LAWTON, JAMES F. 4 iWest Allis, Wli4ln1ernational Business 4 Cross Couniry 1-3; Track 1, 2, 4; Intramural Basketball 1-3; Pi Sigma Epsilon 2-4; C Club 1, 2, 4; Spanish Club 1-3; Academic Year in Costa Rica 3. LAYDEN, CHERYL A. 4 1 Green Bay. W0 4 Business Administration, Accounting 4Volleyball 1-4, Co-Cap- tain 4; Track 1-4, MVP 3; Pi Sigma Epsilon 2-4, Treasurer 4: Pi Delta Chi 3, 4; WAA 2-4. LEFFLER, RAY c. 4 iRacine, W0 4 Business Administration, Pre-Law 4 Tennis 2-4. Capiain 4; Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, Basebali 2, 3; Oliver Wen- dall Holmes 2-4, Treasurer 3. LEVIN, LINDA L. 4 Manistique. MD 4 Elementary Education, Mental Retar- dation 4 Sunday Singers 1-4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1-4; Blue Key 3, 4; Dean's List 14 National Dean's List 24; intramural Basketball 1-3. Softball 1; Pi Delia Chi 1-4, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4; WAA 3, 4; SEA 2-4; CEO 4; Speciai Olympics 1-4. LOLLI, MARY LU 4 iBarringion, ILi 4 Business Administration 4 Student Government Senator 1-4; Intramural Softbail 1-4, Volleyball 1-4; Kappa Chi Omega 2-4, Historian 4, Pledge Trainer 4. LUNDBEFIG, KAREN J. 4 iMenomo- nee Falls. W0 4 Music 4 Opera Workshop 2; Choir 1-4; Swing Choir1, 2, Director, Choreographer; Chamber Choir 3; Sigma Alpha Iota. Sword of Honor, Certificate of Merit, National Undergraduate Scholarship; Cabaret 3, Vocal Director; Sigma Alpha Iota 1- 4, President 3, Editor 4, Musicale Director 2; MENC 1-4, Vice President 4; Student Representative 10 Music Department 3. MANTAY, DIANA 4 iRaCine, W0 4 Business Accounting, Imernationai Business 4 German Ciub1,2. MARES, BRIAN L. 410Iinlonvilie,WD 4 Criminal Jusiice, Sociology 4 Stu- dent Governmem Senaior 3: Oliver Wendall Holmes; Resident Assisiant Interim 4; lntramurals; Beta Phi Epsi- lon; Alpha Lambda Epsilon; iFC. MEIDL, JULIE A. 4 CWhiteIaw, W0 4 An 4 Swim Team 1-3;Tri-Be1a 3, 4; Pi Delta Chi 1, 2. MELLUM, MARK D. 4 iPemberville, 0H1 4 Chemistry 4 Cross Country 1-4; Track 1-4; Chemistry Fellowship 3, 4; Undergraduate Research Partici- pation Program a1 Argonne National Laboratory 4; Intramural Basketbail 1, 2, Volleyball 2-4; Delta Omega Nu 1-4; Theta Chi Deita 2-4: i'C Club 1-4; ACS Student Atiiiiate 3, 4: Feilowship 01 Christian Athletes 24; IFC 3. MORISON, JANET S. 4 iBurlington, M330 4 Elementary Education 4 SEA. MULLEN, CLAUDIA M. 4 iDarien, CD 4 Elementary Education and Learning Disabilities 4 Diving Team 1; SAB 2; Intramural Volleyball 1-4, Foot- bail 1-4; Sigma Alpha Chi 3, 4, Sr. Panhelienic Rep. 4; Pi Deita Chi 2, 3; - - 3112-33.: r:11.':-.b:.li'4'.: .13: '-' .331 3'3 3' ..'...'..........-m-i-- - N 229 '3: u...- t .' I-3'3t-lgvugd'l- mu '..-1-.'i:1'-'.I:s'.l.1-'.i! 2:1'1.11mHtthHHlij 1:-.. W. 11.1 .. ....'. 41'. .i --...-..-.-:-Iv'-4...-h 5 - 1 I r s : H'Jf. ':l' 230 SEA 1, 2. Secial Chairman 2; Rugby Social Club 2-4; Ski Club 1-3; Porn Pons1. 2; Liteguard 3. NiELSEN. KAREN C. 4 mrtordville. W114 Criminal Justice and Social Sci- ence- Pep Band 1. 2; Intramural Vol- leyball 4; Alpha Lambda Epsilon 1-4. President 3. 4. NIESE. RANDALL L. 4 Wark Ridge. ID 4 Business Administration 4 Cross Country 1-3; Track 1; Soccer 4; Tau Sigma Phi 1-4; 110 Club. NINNEMANN. JEFFREY A. 4 macine. WD 4 Business Administra- tion and Internaiionai Business 4 Stu- dent G0vernmem Senator 2-4. Student Rep. to Board of Trustees 4; Freshman Orienta1ion 4; Arrow Staff 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 2-4; German Club 1-4; Young Hepubiicans 3. 4. OECHLER, GAY N. 4 menosha. W0 4 Elementary Education and Learn- ing Disabiliiies 4 AWS 1, 2: Dean's Lisi 2-4; National Dean's List 2-4; Intramural Softball 1. Volleybali 1-4; Pi Dena Chi 1-4: SEA 2-4; CEO 4. OHM. LUANN M. 4 40conomewoc. W0 4 Business Administra1ion 4 Student Government Senator 2; Kappa Chi Omega 1-4. Treasurer 3. Vice President 4; Panhellenic Council 4; Tau Sigma Phi Little Sister 2-4. OLSON. CARLA M. 4 Madison. WD 4 Business Administration 4 Swim Team 2; AWS Dorm Coordinator 3; Sunday Singers 1; Intramural Football 3. 4, Sofiball 3. 4; Kappa Chi Omega 2-4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3. 4; German Club1. OLSON, CHARLES A. 4 St. Charles. ILi 4 Business Administration, Speech Communications 4 Soccer 2- 4; Track 1; Baseball 2; SAB 1; Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Blue Key 4; Intramu- rals 1-4; Tau Sigma Phi 1-4. Secretary 4. Pledge Trainer 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Young Bepublicans1;Chess Club 1. OTTO. SUSAN M. 4 tGIendate. W0 4 German 4 Sunday Singers 2; Wind Symphony 1,4; Shalom 2; Sigma Alpha Chi 1, 2. 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1. 2'. Alpha Mu Gamma 2; German Club 1 , 2. 4. PAGELS. ANDRA JANE 4 Miles, WD 4 Criminal Justice 4 Student Gov- ernment Senator 3. 2; WICUSA 3: Cabaret 3; intramural Basketball 2. Volleyball 2; Sigma Alpha Chi 3. 4; Alpha Lambda Epsilon 3; Young Republicans 2-4. PALMER. PATRICIA A. 4 4Barring- ton, IL1 4 Psychology 4 Siudem Government SenatOr 3; Academic Lite Committee 4; AWS 2: Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Psi Chi 2-4; Sigma Lrnabda 3. 4; Blue Key 3; Cabaret 3; Resident Assisiant Summer 2; Intramural Fool- ball 4; Pi Delta Chi 2-4; Psychology Ciub 3. 4; Rugby Social Club; Teach- ing Assistant Psychology 3. PETERSON. TIMOTHY C. 4 Mock- ford. ID Geography, History 4 Stu- dent Government Senator 1-4. WICUSA Chairman 2-4; Sunday Sing- ers 1-4; Intramural Fooiball 1. 2, Vol- leyball 1-4. Soitball 1. 2. Bowling 2. 3. Track 2. 3. Cross Country 2; Geogra- phy Club 3. 4; Burkhardt Society 2-4; History Department Assistani 2-4; Geography Depanment Assisiant 3. 4; Senior Geography Fellowship 4. PETTY. PAUL L. 4 4Anlioch. 1L; 4 Physical Education and Health 4 Football 3, 4; MDC; Intramural Basket- ball 3. 4. Softball 3. 4. PHILLIPS. KAREN D. 44Honolulu. HD 4 Business Administration and Public Management 4 Swim Team 1; Intra- mural Volleyball 24, Football 3; Pi Sigma Epsilon 2-4. PIAS. DANIEL G, 4 macine. WD 4 Business Administration. Accouming. Public Managemen14 Baseball 1.2. PiNDRAS. JAMES D. 4 mrlington Heights. ID 4 Anthropology, Geogra- phy 4 Wrestling 1; 2; Seciology Advi- sory Board; Intramural Fooiball. Bas- keiball, Volleyball. Track; Sociology Club; Geography Club: C Club; Geography Assistant 3. 4. PLIEB. SCOT J. 4 Weenah. W0 4 Art Education 4 Intramural Tennis. Basketball. Football; Tau Sigma Phi. PRIEVE, JOHN H. 4 tBeloit. W0 4 Physical Education. Health Education 4 Cross Country 1-4; Track 1-4; Cur- riculum Committee 3, 4: Educaiion Student Representative 3. 4; Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes 1-4; ths Who 3. 4: National Dean's List 2-4; Dean's Lisi 1-4; Intramural Basketball 1-4. Volleyball 1-4, Swimming 1-4; Delta Omega Nu 1-4; Tri-Beta 3. 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1-4; IFC 24; C C1ub1-4. HECTOR, DOUGLAS A. 4 4Gurnee. ID 4 Accounting and Business Administration 4 Cross Country 1-4; Track 1-4; Delta Omega Nu 1-4. Trea- surer 3, 4; IFC 3; Pi Sigma Epsilon 2-4; '10 Ciub 2-4. Treasurer4. REINKE. LOBRI A. 4 4McHenry. IL; 4 Business and lnternationai Busi- ness 4 Student Government Senator 1. 2; Intramural Basketball 1-4, Softbail 1-4. Footbail 1-3, Volleyball 1-4; Arrow PhotOQrapher 4; Kappa Chi Omega 2- 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3. 4; German Club 2-4, Presiden14; Ski Club1-3, BESS. ANGELA 4 macine, W0 4 Eiemeniary Education and Learning Disabilities 4 Student Government Senator 2. 3; SAB 3: Pi Theta 2-4. Vice President 3. 4; Panhellenic Council 2. 3; SEA 3. 4; CEO 4. ROBINSON; R088 A. 4 Morison. WD 4 Geography. Meteomlogy 4 F001- ball 1-4; Intramural Basketball 1-4. Voileyball 1-4, Track 1, 2. 4, Wrestling 1. 2. Softball 1-4; Gamma Theta Upsi- lon 3. 4. President 4, Treasurer 3; Head Controller. Meteorology Sta1ion CCarlhagm 3. 4;Who1s Who. ROSENMEIER, GARY J. 4 tWauke- sha. WD 4 BiolOQY. Natural Science 4Tri-Bela; Theta Chi Delta. BUBEO. RICHARD W. 4 CPark Ridge. ID 4 Conservation. Geography 4 Intramural Golf 24, Football 2. Bad- minton 3. 4. Softball 2. 4; Beta Phi Epsilon, Vice President; Tri-Beia 3. 4. ..J RUECHEL. STEVEN Fl. 11Niagra. WIJ 1 Re1igion 1 Football Statistician 3. 4; lntervarsity 3. 4; Intramural Football 1, Softball 1. Bowling 2; Arrow Sports Editor2-4. RUEGG. JADENE C. 1 1Walworth, W0 1 Social Science 1 Honors Committee 1; Chamber Singers 1; Choir 2, 4; Swing Choir 2, 4; Kenosha Symphony 1; Sunday Singers 1-4, Director 3. 4; Blue Key 4; Resident Assistant 3, 4. Head Community Adiv- sor 4; Intramural V01leybal13; Pi Theta 1-4, Treasurer 4; Alpha Mu Gamma 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Tri- Beta 2-4, Pi Delta Chi 2, 3; C-Line 4; Celebrate Lite 2; Who's Who 4. SAARI, LAURA J.1tSan Juan Capis- trano, CA; 1 English 1 AWS 1, 2; Curriculum Committee 3. 4; Student Rep. 10 Board of Trustees 3; English Department Rep. 3. 4; Humanities Division Rep. 3. 4; Wind Symphony 1; Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Sigma Tau Della 2-4; Pi Kappa Delta 1-4; Who's Who 3; Intramural Basketball 2, Voliey- ball 1-3: Arrow 1-3, Editor, News Edi- tor; Centrique 2. 3; SEA 1-3: Forensics 1-3. SCHAEFER, GERRY D. 1 1Hanford. W01 Accomting 1 Intramural Foot- ball 4. SCHNEIDER. LINDA .J. 14Wauwa- tosa. W0 1 Elementary Education and Learning Disabilities 1 AWS 1-3, Publicity Chairman 2. 3: MASS 2; Wind Symphony 1; Dean's List 1-4; National Deans List 2. 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 14; B1ue Key 3. 4; Intramural Volley- ban 3; Arrow Staff 3; Pi Theta 1. 2; Pi Delta Chi 3. 4; SEA 2-4; CEO 4; ths Who 4. SCHNEIDER. STEVEN F1. 1 went:- sha. WD 1 Accounting 1 1n1ramura1s 1.3, 4: Tau Sigma Phi1-4. SCHULZ, KATHLEEN A. 1 1K0hler. W0 1 Crimina1 Jusiice. Political Sci- ence 1 Soitball 1-3; Tennis 3, 4; Dean's List 1-4; lntrarnurals 1-4; A1pha Lambda Delta; Alpha Lambda Epsilon. SCHUMACHER. DONALD P. 1 UWI- waukee, WD 1 Physical Education 1 Cross Caumry 1-4, Co-Captain 4; Track 1-4; Studem Government Sena- tor 4; Intramural Ping Pong. Basket- ball. SWImming; Delta Omega Nu 1-4; 1'C1' Club1-4. President. SCHWANINGER. JUNE A. 1 1P1ain- view. NY1 1 Elementary Education. Learning Disabilities. Mental Retarda- tion 1 Sunday Singers 1-4; lnlervar- 5in 1; Shalom 2-4. President 3. 4; Phi- Iocristos 2-4, Vice President, Presi- dent; SEA 4. SCOTT. STEPHEN K. 14Norma1. 1L1 1 Math 1 Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1- 4; Imramurai Voileyball 1-4, Fooiball 1 , 2, Swimming 1-4; Delta Omega NU 1- 4, President 4; Phi Mu Epsilon 3, 4. Vice President 3, Presiden14. SHAUGNESSY. ANN M. 1 Milwau- kee. W11 1 Elementary Education. Learning Disabilities. Mental Retarda- tion 1 Swimming 1-4. Captain 4; Bad- m1nton Manager 2; Honors List 3; Intramural Volleyball 2-4, BadmintOn 2; Special Olympics 1-4, Head Swim- ming Coach 4; SEA 1-4. President 4; CEO 4. President 4; Head L11eguard 4; Freshman Orientation 4; Who's Who 4. SHELLBERG. PAMELA A. 11Chi- cago. ID 1 Learning Disabilities 1 Tennis 1, 3; M00 3; AWS 1; Student Representative 10 Board of Trustees 4; A1pha Lambda Delta 1; Blue Key 4; Deans List 2-4; Na1ional Dean's List 2-4; Resident Assisiant 3. 4: Intramural Soitball 1. 2, 4, Volleyball 1, 2. 4; Cent- rique 3. 4; Pi Dena Chi 1, 2; CEO 4; Special Olympics 2-4;Who1s Who 4. SLOWIK. AGNES C. 1 whicago, IL1 1 Accounting, Business Administra- tion and Public Management 1 AWS 1; Intramural Basketball 1. Sottball 1; Kappa Phi Eta 1-4, Treasurer 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 1-4; Circle K 1. SIEVERT. PAMELA J. 1 1Barringion Hills. IL11 Sociat Work 1 Pi The1a 1- 4, P1edge Trainer. SMATHERS, MARC D. 1 10swego, IL1 1 Speech Communication. Thea- ter. Media Education 1 Swimming 1; SAB 2-4; Pep Band 1; Brass Choir 1; Jazz Band 1, 2; Wind Symphony 1: Blue Key 3. 4; Cabaret 3; Resident Assistant 3. 4; Intramural Football 1-4. Volleyball 2. 3. Basketball 2, 3. 80313311 1-4; Tau Sigma Phi 1-4; Who's Who 4. SMETTERS, MARK 8. 1 Mundelein, IL1 1 Accounting and Business Administration 1 SAB 2. 4. SORENSON. DAVID W. 1 40rford- ville, W0 1 Business Adminis1rati0n 1 Baseball 2; Studeni Government Senator 3, 4, Chairman of Administra- tive Affairs Committee 4; Sunday Sing- ers 1; Intramural Football 1-4. Baskei- ball 1-4. Volleyball 1-4. Bowling 1-4, SoftbaH 1-4. Track 1-4. STARKS. JULIS A. 1 Morris. ID 1 Physical Education 1 Tennis 1. 2; Softball 1-4; Basketball Manager 1-4; SAB 1; Energy Conservation Commit- tee 4; Dean's List 3. 4; Blue Key 4; Residem Assistant 3. 4; Intramural Vol- Ieyball 3. 4, Basketball 3. 4. Swimming 4; SEA 1; WAA 1-4. 1n1ercollegiate Manager 2. Treasurer 3. President 4; SpecialOIympics1-4. STEFFEN. CYNTHIA J. 1 4Shawano, W0 1 Elementary Education. Mental Retardation and Learning Disabilities 1 Jazz Band 1; Sunday Singers 1-4; Intervarsity 1. 2; Shalom 3. 4. Execu- tive Board 3. 4; Philocristos 3. 4; SEA 4; CEO 4. STROMOUIST. KAREN A. 11Durand, IL; 1 Physicai Education 1 Track 1- 3; Cabaret 3; Imramural Volleyball 1, 2, Basketball 1. 2, Football 2, 4; Kappa Chi Omega 2-4; Ski Ciub 1 ; WM 1. TELSCHOW. JAYNE S. 1 1Wausau. WD 1 Special Educaiion and Elemen- tary Education 1 SAB 1, 3; Sunday Singers 1-4; 1n1ervarsity 1; Blue Key; Sigma Alpha Chi 2-4, President 4: Panhellenic Council 2, 3; SEA 4. TITHOF. MARY K. 1 1Kenosha, W0 1 Physical Education, Health 1 Vol- leyball 1-4; Basketbali 1; Track 1. 2; Intramural Basketball 1-4. Swimming 1-4. Volleyball 1-4; WAA 1-4, Specia1 Olympics 1-4. TWITON, BARBARA A. 14Barneveld, WD 1 Social Science 1 Choir 1-4; Arrow Staff 3. 4; Driftwood Staff 3. 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1-4; Pi Delta Chi .. -.,,...,,.,,.,,,,.,.. LL 4- ': . ........--......4-v-wh- .. ......:.. 2. 3: Circle K 3; Shaiom 4; Sunday Singers4. VERSEN. RICHARD A. 4 wackson- wl1e. IL14Chemi51ry 4 Football 1. 2; Track 1-4. Co-Captain 4. National Decathalon Ouaiitier 1, 3: Student Rep. 10 Math 4 Seiense Division Committee 3. 4; Fellowship of Chris- Iian Athletes 1-4. President 3. 4; Chemistry Feliowship 4; Who's Who 4; Resident Assistant 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 14 Volieybali 1-4. Swim- ming 3. 4. Wrestling 1. G011 3; Delta Omega Nu 2-4. Sgt. a1 Arms 4. Social Chairman 3'. Theta Chi Delta 2-4. Vice PreSident 3; Student Atiiliate ACS 1-4. Vice President 3. Secretary 4; 'CH Club 14 Lab AssisTant 3. 4. VlLLWOCK, JEFFREY S. 41Chicago. 1L1 4 Business Administration 4 Intramural Football 1-4. Basketball 1- 4. Volleyball 1-4. VON BERGEN. LYNANN R. 4 tLake Geneva. W0 4 French and Interna- tional Business; Pi Theta 2-4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 4: Les Gaulois 2. 1; Rugby Sociai Club 4; European Studies Pro- gram. Paris. France 3. WAGNER. KATHY R. 4 mien Ellyn. IL1 4 Elementary Education. Mentai Retardation 4 Intramural Basketball .1-4. Volleyball 1-4. Softbafl 1-4. F001- ball 1-4; Kappa Chi Omega 24 Social Chairman; Pom Pons 1-4. Caplain 4 WALTKE. KELLY J 41Delafield. WD 4 Business Administration. Interna- 1iona1 Business 4 Track 1. 2; Sym- phony Band 1-4; Pep Band 1-4: Sun- day Singers 1-4. Deans List 14'. Alpha Lambda Dena 1-4; Blue Key 3. 4; National Dean's List 14; Pi Sigma Epsilon 2-4. President 4. WAA 3. 4'. Special Olympics 2-4. WENSEL. DAVID E. 4 1Homewood. ILJ 4 Philosophy. Economics 4 Bas- ketball 1-3; Student Government Trea- surer 2; Wing Spread FeHowship 3: Resident Assistam Interim 2. 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Arrow Staff Writer 3; Tau Sigma Phi. Sgt. at Arms; IFC 1. 2. Secretary 2; Student Rep. 10 Board of Trustees 3. WESTRA. CHERYL 4 1Kenosha. WD 4 Psychology - Student Govern- ment Senator 2; SAB 1; Sunday Sing- ers 1. 2; Kappa Chi Omega 2. 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 2. 3; Psychology Club 1-3; German Club1. WHEELER. JEANNE S. 41Bris1oi.WD 4 Music. Vocal Perlorrnance 4 SAB 1; Choir 1-4: Wind Symphony 2; Pep Band 3: MENC 1. 2; Director 4 Opera Production. Interim 2; Sigma Alpha Iota 1-4. Reception Chairperson 2. Fund Raising Chairperson 3. Record- ing Secretary 4. WICKS. LAURIE M. - iRocktord. 1L1 4 Biology 4 Kappa Chi Omega 1. 2. 4; Pom Pons 1. 2. WILTSHIFIE. RHONDA K. 4 403k Lawn. IL1 4 Business Administration and Public Management 4 AWS 1. 2; 8A8 4; Intramurals 2-4; Kappa Chi Omega 2-4. Treasurer 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 2-4. Vice President of Person- nel41Pom Pons4 WINKLEB. DEBORAH L. 41Oshkosh. W0 4 Secondary InsIrumental MUSIC Education and Piano Performance 4 S1udent Representative to Music Depanment. Fine Ads DIViSiOF'I 3; Wind Symphony 1-4; Brass Choir 1-4; Pep Band1-4; ChapelChoir 2. 3'. MENC 1- 4; Lutheran Brotherhood Leadership Scholarship 3: Sigma A1pha Iota 2-4. WOZNIAK. DEBORAH L. 4 1Soulh Hoiland. IL14 Art - SAB 2-4; AWS 3. Intramural Volleyball 3; Pi Sigma Epsi- lon 3. 4, Vice President of Administra- lion 3. 4; Pi Delia Chi 4. ZAVADA. CYNTHIA L. - 4Chicago. ID 4 Criminal Justice. Social Sci- ences 4 SAB 1. 2; Kappa Chi Omega 2-4. ZIMMERMAN. CHERYL L. 4 Giar- rington. ID 4 Business and Psychol- ogy 4 1ntramural Bowling 3; Pi Theta 3. 4. HAMAR. H. JEFFREY41CaIumet. M11 4 History 4 Football Trainer 1-4; Studem Governmem Senator 1. Presi- dent 3. 4; Student Rep. 10 the Board 01 Trusteees 2-4; Member of the Alumni Councii Executive Committee 3. 4; Member of Parents' Commonwealth Executive Committee 3. 4'. Vice-Chair- person Student Publications Board 2; Member Student-Faculty Campus Life Committee 4; Member Student-Faculty Academic Life Committee 4; Vice- Chairperson S1uden1-Faculty Judicial Board 3; SAB 1. 3; Who's Who 3. 4: Thomas Beau Honor Scholarship 3; Resident Assistant 2. Interim 4; Intra- mural Football 1. Basketball 1. Soitball 1; Arrow Sportswriter 3; Freshman Orientation 2-4. Academics 133 Adams, Michael 166 Adams, PhiILp 107 Affeldt, Karla 166 Affeldt, Ken 118 Ahlman, Chris 182 Ailabouni, Helen 104, 166 Albergo, Laurianne Aldrich, James Aldrich, Thomas Alfonso, Rick 46 Allen,Amy166, 107 Allen, Don 106 Alpha Lambda Delta 88 Alpha Lambda Epsi1on 91 Alpha Psi Omega 93 Altman, Kathy 115, 166 Andersen, Thomas 43 Anderson, Alan 162 Anderson, Carol 182. 89 Anderson, Chris 84, 119 Anderson, Gary 82, 98, 182, 111, 202 Anderson, Jane 182, 97 Anderson, Jeif 83, 182 Anderson, Jodi 117, 166 Andeison, Julie 85, 166 Anderson,Kurt166 Anderson,Linda100,115, 166 Anderson, Luann Anderson, Mike 166, 240 Anderson, Rebecca 166 Anderson, Robyn 84, 182, 106, 200 Anderson, Vicki 119, 166 Anderson, William 84, 116, 166 Andre. Calvin Angelos, Thomas Antoniewicz, Kerry166 Appleton, Pete 43, 94 Arena, Jon 166 Armstrong, Jeff 104, 166, 108, 109 Arndt, Brice 43. 166 Arrow 87 Art 147 Aschbacher, Dave Ashton, Gary 182 Aslan, Roben 43 Asplnalli, Audrey 166 Athletics 41 Atkins, Doug 56 ' ' '1 . --------- , f:....-.--v'--- ' ' :L-Tu':.L--uw-0';'.':. Aulwes, Tanya 115 Aulwes, William 158 Ausloos, Dan 43, 71 Axen,Linda100, 117,166 Bailey, Dr. John 142, 90 Baker, James166 Baker, Linda 115, 182, 94 Balian. Sammy Ball, Sandy 85,183 83119, Hans 46 Bansback, Laura Barkhau, Robed 166 Barks, James 109 Bart, Pameia 92. 95. 166 Baseball 76 Baskelball 56, 58 Bauer. Carey 166 Baughman, Laura Bay1or, Bruce 148 Beam, Jeff 43 Beardsley, Laurie166 Beatty, Larry 99 Behm, Tim 82.98.48.183. 111,240 8911, Daniel 166 Bell, Jenny 93 Bengston, Tim Bennett, Janine 166, 106, 107 Bergstrom, L0r166, 166 Berrong,El1'zabeth 85, 121 Bedrand, Mary 104, 105, 166 Benrand, Michael 108, 109 Bess1er, Debra 115, 183 Beta, Beta, Beta 93 Beta Phi Eps1lon 116 Bethke, Lucy166,94, 102, 103 Biancalana, Bob166 Biesemhal, Lynn 166 Biles, Heather 121, 166 Billings, Bruce166, 71 Biology 138 BIFKhOIZ, Brian Birkholz, Keith 55. 84. 183 Biscig1ia, David BiscigLia, Frankie 93 Bishop. Rev.James120, 181 Bishop, Tim 183 Bjork,Sandra167 Bjork, Susan Blachowicz, Laura 112, 117, 183 Black, Monty 167 Block. Jackie 82, 167 Block, Tim 122 Blodgett,Tammy119, 167 Bloemke, Kathy 1 17 Blue Key 89 Becker, Fred 56, 91 Boerger, Peter 167, 87 Bohl, 0913115, 167 Bohl, Kurt Boleman, Kersti 98, 167 Boll, Patty 100, 115, 167 Boiyard, Susan 98, 167 Borowiec, Art 43 Bouoms, Ken 43, 167 Boyer, Dr. Eunice 145 Boyer, Dr, Merle 152 Boynton, Mary 167 Brackman, Phillip Bradley, Kathy167, 108, 109 Brailey, David 136 Brandt, Doug 98, 183 Brandt, E1izabeth 167 Branthaver, Jim 92, 116 Brattebo, Julie 117, 183 Brattebo, Scott Braun, Constance Bremer, Shel1ey117. 183 Brenton, Cassandra 68, 167 Bretthauer, Mark Br1ckner, Sharon 119, 184 Bridges, Christy 85, 108 Brigman, Blaze Brigman, Todd 43 Brinker, Dale 120, 167 Brooks, Kenton 167 Brown, Debbi 167, 106 Brown, Lynda 85,95, 167 Brown, S1ephanie 85, 119, 86 Brown, Theresa Brown, Thomas Brown, Wa1ter Bruce, Kevin 109 Brynelsen, Donald 87 Buccholz,Kathy119, 167 Buckle, Jody 121. 167 Bullen, Elizabeth Bunge, Diane 184 Burbrink, Tirn Burckhardt Society 91 Burkhardt, Sandy 50, 58 Burris. Shelley 167, 94 Burrow, Lisa 117, 184, 202 Burt, Annethia 167 Business Administration 1 34 Buske, Pam 95, 167 Buss, Sandra Butcher, Barb 50, 184, 58 Builer, Ronnie 99 Caeser. Karen 167 Cain,James167 Campbell,Mark118 Campus Pastor's uf1ice Camus, Roxanne 121, 94 Carbone, Michael Carey, Brenda Carey, Elizabeth167 Carlson, Barb 95, 117, 184 Carlson, Eric 93, 103, 106, 107 Carlson, John 86 Carlson, Randall 1 11 Carlton, Ruthann 167 Carnahan, Sandy 98, 121, 167, 184 Games, Christina 167 Games, Kathleen 167 Carney. Mark Carpenter. Mark 49, 122 Carreno, Gregory Carson, Tracey 167 Carthage Choir 106, 34 Gary, Richard 56, 118 Case, Denise 119, 167 Casey, Dr. John 160 Casper, Tim 120, 167, 111 CEC 94 Cemrique 86 Cerminaro, Mike 46, 93, 184 Chakour. James 48, 167 Chapel 28 Chapman, John 92 Charaf, Leila Charon, Ron 122 Cheerleaders 100 Chell, Dr. Samuel 156 Chemistry 139 Chesoni, John Christensen, Chris 3.5.7.1. :n'n-mnn- s 4 ' plain.- 1 EiiE'iE 113555111 I s l 6123114813 I. H .4 in- :- .5 a.- u. .- a. q. 111 Christiansen. Andy 56. 184 Cf-gistianson, Paul 167. 86. 7 Chroust, Kurt 46. 93. 184 Churillo, Jeff Cioromski. Huber1 113, 118 C-Club 101 Clark, David Clary, Donaid 43 Clazmer, Joseph Clements, Lauren 167 CIickner.Theresa167, 107. 108 C-Line 99 Coburn. Doug Cochran. Cindy 93, 121, 167 Couer. Jeff 167 Colbert. Mike 167. 71. 91 Collier. James Colt. Todd 113, 120. 185 Conforli. Mark 48 Congdon. Jody100. 185. 94 Contorno, Dave 1 16. 185. 86 Cook, Chris 167. 58 Corey.W1lliam 167 Covelli, Tina Cowan. Anita Cox. Dianna185. 102 Cox. Dr. Zimeri 147 Craft. Tim 167. 87 Crawford, Doug 167 Crone. Pamela 93, 167, 87. 89. 106 Cross Country 44 Crump, Dr. Evelyn 138 Cullinan, William 167 Cummins. Larry 167 Curcio, S1even Curry. Ann 121. 185 Custin. Richard 185 Cutrera, Dr. Michael 92. 139 Czarnik.C$ndy167.87 D1 B 126 Dahl. Dr. Erno 154 Dahlman. Jeff43. 109 Dale. Pam Dalka. David Dalka. Dr. Donald 134 Danielson, David Danley, John 99 Davidson. Candace 167 Davies. Dwight 167. 111 Davis, Dian Davis. Lueben 167 Day. Dennis 162 Day. Michael 115, 167 DeLucca. Garrett 1 13. 122 DeLucca. Geoffrey 1 13. 122 Dean, Dr. Howard 140 Deichmann. Drew 1 18 Delgado, Dan DelPizzo, Suzanne 85 Dena Omega Nu 114 Derdyn. Denise Derius.Mary121, 167 Derks. Pam 167 Diamante, Georgette Diasparra. Dana 167 Dickinson. Art 136 Dietmeyer, Karl 104. 106. 107. 1 08 Dieirich, Kerry 113. 120. 185. 87 Dietrich. Kristine 167 Dietrich, Terry 167 DiGaudio, Peter Dinnelli. Deb 104, 115. 167. 203 Dippold, Julie121, 167 Ditthardt. Karen Dittldft, Mark Dobbeck, Dave 43 Doeren, Christy 119. 185 Domine. Dave 120 Donars. Scott 1 16 Donelson, William 84. 95, 1 16. 167 Dooley. Steven Dorrance. Mary 167 Dotseth. Jerry Doud, Theresa 121 Daugherty. Debra 98. 167 Draeger. Lynn Driftwood 86 Driscoll. Craig Driscoli. Mark Drummer. Eunice 121, 185. 91, 103 Due1. Beth 95, 115.88 Duesing, Kent Duffy, James DuPriest. Dr. Travis150. 86. 88. 89 Duvall, Rose 186 Easterson, Leif 43, 168 Eastm, Holly 168, 86 Ebersole. Stephen 46, 120, 186 Echelbarger. Dana 186.91 Eckert.Chris117,186 Eckert, Lynn 168 Economics 134 Eden.Brad168.103.106. 107,108,109 Education 137 Edmonds, Tony186 Eger, Dr. Ernestine 149 Eglofi, Lori 186, 94, 106 Ehlert, Keith Eide. Kaye 121. 168, 103. 106 Eisteller, James 84, 120, 186, 202 Eliason, Kent111 Eliot. Diane 100, 121. 186 Elverman. Jeff 95 Emerson. Jan 85, 186 Eng1res, Mark 98, 168, 87. Endres. Mary 1 19 Endres. Peter Engel,Je11 Engen, Rev. Hick Eng1er, Bryan 168 Engh, Laurie 186 English 150 Ennes, Karen 168. 89 Erkman. Donna 168 Erickson, Brad Erickson, Debra 93, 186. 58. 200 Essinger. Mary119, 168 Evarrs, Linda Evenson. Glenn Evenstad, Bruce 48 Events 15 Everson, Gretchen 168 Eversons. Sofija Evoy. Deborah 83. 95, 187 Ewe. Mark Faber. Valerie 119 Facinell1.Dave 116 Fanslau, Michael 187 Farrington, Claudette 92, 168 Fauber. Cristal 155 Feldt. Carofyn 168. 58 Ferre, Charles 101. 120, 168 Fessler, Wayne 43, 1 16. 187 Field, Donna 84, 85. 93. 1 68 F1res1one, Steven Fischer, Carol Fisher. Dan 92 Flanagan.Jay 114, 136, 71 Flannery. Cofleen 168 Fleggler, Mary 21. 119.187, Fleming, Jane168 Flesner. $91182. 99. 168 Flexsenhar, Mark 100. 118. 168 Flexsenhar. Mike 20. 83. 187. 90, 200 Foehner. Kirby 115. 168 Fojut. Richard 168, 87 Football 42 Foreign Language 149 Foreman, Lilian 168 Fox. J'rm 43,83,116 Foy. Dr. J. Vail 150 Franks. Christine 168 Fredrickson. Susan 168 Freeman, Karen 1 19, 168 Fruiand. Darcy 82, 85, 187. 89. 201, 240 Frye, Jane 96.187.90.91 Furman, Bonnie 168 Gaertner. Todd 84, 96. 120. 168 Galang, Jeff Ganzef, Steve 43 Gerard, Julie 115. 168 Gardner. Mark Garrard. Jeff Gartz. Maua 83. 84. 85, 101. 168 Gaubatz. Tryna Gavin. Maurice 46, 107 Gavin, Tim 83. 168 Gaynor, Robin Gemignani. Chere 95. 101. 117. 168 Gentile, Michael Geography 142 Gericke. Edward German Club 96 Gesch. Daniel Gieschen. Michaef 101 , 1 18, 168 . -w.m7tv7. '...:::.:r:.---m. rm ' PW .. u-nnI'I-Innnal Giles. Susan Gillete. Cathy 94 Gittins.Ca1herine 168 Gladney.Janice168 Glaess. Harvey Jr. 92 Graess. Harvey Sr 47. 92. 140 Golding. Mary115 Goif 78 Gonzalez. Jose Grace. Garfield Gradua1ion 34 Graessle. Charles 144 Grailer. Alan 48 Grangeaud. Fabienne 168 Gran1.Don 98. 99, 168 Gresham. Julie 104. 105. 168.106.109 Graves. Barb15? Gray. Karen 187. 87. 90 Green. Richard 168 Green.RObin119.168 Greene, Carl 188 Gretebeck, Laura 85. 96. 102 Gretebeck. LoweH 96 Griesman, Thomas 46 Gri1111h5.819ve 168 Grissom. Deborah 168 Grosc. Kristi 117. 168 Grosenick. David Gross. David 113. 120, 188 Guardiola, Ruben Jr. Guehler. Sherril193. 119. 188 Guge1lig. Ken183.84. 168, Gunderson. Dr. William 143 Gutierrez. Mark 118. 168 Guzzlers 126 Hade. Dr. Rober192. 139 Hader,Chery1 119. 168 Hagglund. Lori 84. 99. 117. Hahn. Brad 47 Haikey. Jacqueline 168 Ha-Isey. Mkchael Hamar. Je11rey 43. 83. 188. 203 Hamar. Ju1ie 188 Hamilton. Barbara 119, 168 Hamilton. Dr. Larry 144 Hamm. Dr. Kenneth 92, 139 Hammel. Jodi 188. 94 .2... m. .. -. r .m:' ' Hanisch. Betsy 97. 98. 99. 168 Henley, Ed 122 Hanna. Debra 121 Hansby, Beverly 168 Hansen. Nadeen 115. 188 Hansen. Dr. Paul 92. 139 Hanson, Judy 95. 168 Hardfke.Joanne121.168. 103 Harless. Diane 168. 107 Harmer, Gera1d 43 Harris. Burdette 155 Harris. Chris Harris. David B. 122. 78 Harris.Dav1d R. 122 Harris, Rebecca 168 Harris. Scott 116. 168 Harris.Suzy168 Hart. Jean Hart. Dr. Sue 137, 94 Hart. Dr. Vince 141 Hartling.JiI184.115.168, 240 Hartwick. William Harur'n. Cynthia119. 168 Harvey, Donna 95 Hauck. Dr. Allan 153 Haumerson. Amy Haumerson. Holly 115 Heard. Shelley 95. 115 Hedberg, Peggy Heibel. Pete168 Heidter. Gretchen 168. 107 Heinig. Barbara 168. 58 Heinz. Ronald 93. 95. 168. 106, 107 Heinz. Lisa Hemling. Thomas 92. 168. 87 Henkel. Kathteen Henkel. Sherry Henn.Ka1en 168 Herbert. Brenda Herder.Mark101.114,168 Herrmann. Karen 96, 121. 168. 94 Herrmann, LoriLee115. 188. 90. 91 Hess. Nancy104. 105. 109 Hesselman. James 93. 107 H1gh. Kristi 119 Hintzsche. Carol 103 Hipchen. Kar! 43 His10ry 142 Hjerstedt, Kim Hlavka. Lee 43 Hodges. Woodrow 146 Hoekstra. John 84.113. 118, 188, 89. 203 Hoexter. Cheryl 93. 106 H011. Paul Hotfman, Berdetta 50 Hotfman. Kim 169 Hogan,Je11 188. 240 Hohensee, Diann 189 Hohensee. Donna 189 H0lland,Lee121 H01Iand.8han Holland. Dr. T. Shandy 93. 148 Hollingsworth. John 155 Holst. Martha121, 189 Holter. Tim 120. 169 Homecoming 19 Hubman.Curtis169 H011, Donald 78 Huffman.Amy121,169 Hughes. Felicia169 Hughes. Robert 55. 118. 169 Hun1.L0ri115.169 Hunler. George IFC 1 13 1nendino. James 43. 169 lnlramurals and Independems 126 IPT 126 Iowne. Mary Jane Irving, Mary Jane 84. 99. 117.189.88.89.107. 202 Irwin. Sherry 169 Ittel. David 122 IVCF 102 Ivy. Larry 99 Jack0.Chr151ine Jacko. Jerry 83. 120. 169 Jackson, Gary 56 Jacobson. Karen Jaeger. Mary Jaeger.-Nancy James. Elizabeth 169 Jamieson, Karen 121. 189. 103, 106 Janikian. Thomas 46 Janis. Mary169. 111 JankOVich, William 134 in.- - 1 vh-a ':.'a,. .;'.'..'..'.'. ..- n: 11mg; ;;,',,.,..' ' '........ uma':2i::: w 1;,1;...;.':. L. .3: .- .. . .5: :3... --. M, - - -- --......- - -1- : 5:04 --- . .... - -:.: ::.:':;4u.-. --- Jansen. Carole 189. 87 Jardine. Vicki 104. 169, 106 Jazz Band 108 Jeanmaire. Robert 141 JefIrey. Roger 56 Jennings. 0361193. 169 Jennings, Lois 169. 86. 240 Jennings, Michae192, 169 Jennings. Nanneite 169 Jemsema. Joan 50, 169. 58 Jensen, Douglas169 Jensen. John 93. 118.169 Jensen. Kathie 169 Jensen. Kathleen M. 112. 115. 189 Jensen, Lori 112. 121 Jensen. Phillip Jesencwec. Susan 1 19 Johnson.Angela169 Johnson. Dawn Johnson. Diane169 Johnson. Donald 134 Johnson, Lauren 189. 106 JohnSOn.Lisa100. 117. 169 Johnson. Lynn 169 Johnson. Mary 96, 169 Johnson. Nancy Johnson. Ruth 160 Johnson. Sandy 96, 105. 169. 103 Johnson. Scott 101. 169 Johnson. Steve 95. 169 Johnson. Thomas 43. 169 Jole. Cynthia 119. 169. 94 Jones. Doris169. 107 Jordan. Mary Jorgensen, Susan 169 Joseph. Eric 169 Judge. Brian 118 Juergensen. Judy 83. 85. 189. 86. 240 Jurkovic. Daniel 143 Kadamian. Kevin Kajor. Ed 122. 169 Kalke. Edward 147 Kallas. Chris Kamatos. Chris Kammueller. Todd 170 Kaniewski, Barb 86, 200. 240 Kante. Donna 170 rn ' 11 ll 51' '1- 191-11 H: 23.5 HEIHiq-wiri g.- -1 236 Kapitzke. Karen 85. 170 Kappa Chibmega118 Kappa Phi E1a117 Karabas. John 1 14 Karas. Cur1 Karlik. Carol 170 Karkquist. Barbara 189 Karraker. Alan 95. 113. 116. 189 Kauzlarich. Frank 83. 190, 102 Keck. Dr. Daniel 143. 160 Kehr. Rick 43, 170 Keuer, Art 43. 136 Keller. Matt 170 Kelly. Leslie 190. 106 Kendall. Betty 161 Kennedy, Dr. James 144 Kent-Hohan. Dr. Kaiherine 149 Kies, Marcia 84. 170. 88 Kile.Chris101,117. 190 Kilver, Julie 170 Kiner. Elizabeth 66 King. Jeff Kingsley. Laura 1 19 Kingsley. Lee Anne 190 Kirkegaard. Steve 95. 101. 113. 115. 170 Kiser. Bob 162 Kleber. Jeanne Klinkhammer, Brian 43. 170 Kluth. Shari 104. 105. 170. 106 Knepper. Randy 170. 106, 107 Knodle.Jul1e 85. 190. 94 Knowles. Pau192 Knowling. Lorraine 170 Knudsen, David Knutsen. Conrad Koch. David Koch. Dr. Donaid 149 Koepp. Pat 43. 170 Kohler. Ken 71 KOIS1ad. Keith 170. 106. 108 Konajeski. Sally 50 Konsin. Mary Ann 140 Korger. Cathy Kortlang. Christian Kosinski. Dick 43 Koukios. Valerie 170 Kowalczyk. Thomas 106. 108 Kowalik. Barbara 93. 190 Kozak.John101. 190 Kraemer. Irene 149 Krenzke. Patricia Kreuser. Sharon Krey. Charles 43. 170 Krode1.Chris115. 170 Kroll. Derrick Kruger. Dr. Harold 153 Krull. Fred 55. 170 Kruppstadl. Adam Krusinski. Robert 95. 101. 190 Kunath, Larry 170 Kunz. Theresa 50. 73 Kupper. Jerry 56. 170 Kurhajec. James 98 Kunh. Mark Kutima. Philip 170 Kvamme. Kari 104. 105. 170. 109 Laba. Dick 43 LaBelle. Victor 134 Laird. Caroline 190 Lake. Thomas 170 Lamberton. Laurie Landrau, Henry Landry, Arthur 137, 156 Langan. Leslie Lange. Chris Lange. Donald 118 Lange. Larry 99. 170. 86. 89. 102. 103 Langlois. Denise 93 Lanke. Luann 83. 96. 170 LaPierre, Denise 95. 170 Larson. Jack Larson. Lori Larson. Paula 104. 105. 170. 106. 107 Larson. Ronald 104. 190, 106, 108. 109 Larson. Stephanie 170 LaSure. Kathy 170. 107 Latham. Patti 104 Lauer, Brian 120. 191 Lauer. Gerald Lawton. James 101 , 191. 71 Layden. Cheryl 50. 85. 191 LeFevre. Wiiliam Lefller. Cathy 100. 170 Leftler. Ray 191 Lehman.BiIl46.88.106 Leonard. Gaye Lepak. Dave LesceIius. Karl Leslie. Susan 170. 87. 89 Leuck. Theresa Levin.Lind385. 191.88. 89. 94. 103 Levin, Mary Lewis. Kent Lewis. Pamela 170 Leyva, Hermes 120. 91 Liapis. Peter Lielhen.Pal1i 121 . 170. 109 Lindley. Janet LindsTrom. Barry 84. 171. 103. 106, 202 Linn. Rebecca 171 L1pinsk1.Anne 85. 171. 58 Lirgg,Ca1hy 136 Litzow. Deborah 171 LoGuidice.Thomas137 Loizzi. Daniel171 Lolli.Mary119.191 Lombard. Greg 113. 122 Londre, Glenn Lori. LeeAnne 100. 171.86 Lori. Mary 84, 100.119. 171. 94 Louthan.Carrie171 Leveil, Jennifer Lowe. Bonnie 171 Lower. Brian 55. 171 Lucie. Mitch Ludw1ck. Diane171 Luebke. Briam 171 Lull. Diane 66.171 Lundberg.Karen104. 105, 191. 106.107 Maas. Sally 100. 171 MacBride. Mike Machowiec. Susan 95. 171 Mackey. Dan 93,104. 191, 103. 109 Madison, Robert Madrigrano. Kathy119, 171 Madsen. Deborah 171 Main.Julie100.119 Malkiewicz, Nancy 171 . 86 Maleske. Dr. Robert 144 Manal1i. Sara Manard, Todd 171 Mangrum. Mallory 1 16 Manika. Mike Manikowski. Mike Mann. ChfIS 85,171.86. 240 Mansour. Melina 171 Mamay. Diana 191 Mantuano, Eugene Marcene. Debra 93 Marein. Andy 182. 240 Mares.Brair1113.116.192 Marini. Mary Marschall.J0n100, 171. 106. 108 Marsh. Bev171 Marx. Coach 55 Mason. John 171 Massnick. Pamela 171 Mathematics 140 Mathews. Rick113. 122 Matseshe. Lily 171 Matter. Andy 56 Mattson. Melisande 117. 192 May Madness 32 Mazanetz. Dawn 93. 96, 171 McAllis1er. Bill 171 McCallum, Judy McDowell. Scott McEIwee. 8021' 82. 84. 171. 86, 87, 89. 91 McGuine.Betsy117.171 McK90wn. Laurie McNeely. Tracey 119. 171. 87 McNeilly. Steven McSwain. Clini 99 Meidl. Julie 93. 192 Melis. David 155 Melis. Dr. Lloyd 137 Mellum.Mark44.92.101. 192. 71 MENC 104 Menke. Kristine119. 171 Mercado. Elizabeth Meseck. Kirk Meseke. Paul 171 Meyer. Karen115. 171.94 Meyer. Marilayn 100, 115. 171 Meyer. Wanda 119. 171. 73 Michelli. Michael I. ;......... ,m-............m, 4 3'7'...f.'.mu.n-y--mmw- .-;- 1W - ' ' wm 1':.7 ...-awn .....- Michie, Dr. Donald 156 Mickelsen, Paufa Miles,GeorgelJl43,171 Miller,Charlesll144,101, 115,171,71 Miller, Greg 48, 82, 98. 171, 111, 201 Miller, James Miller, Richard III Miller, Dr, Richard 142 Miller, Steve 48 Minkowski, Chesle! 122 Minkowski, Deb 66 MirrefT'r,She1ley 171 Mizerka, Diane 50, 136, 58 M1115 126 Moeck, Kurt 56 Moerke,..Jean171, 107, 108 Mogler, Brian 98, 171 Mohr, Jeff 171 Moldenhauer, Karen 171 Molinaro, Marlin 43 Monaco, Michael 116 Moore, Robert 171 Moore,81ephen Moore, Susan 97, 171, 103 Moorhead, Astrid 171 Mordini, Frank Morgan, Carol 171 M0rgan,James44,101, 113, 171, 71 Morish, Tommie 171 Morison, Janet 192 M0ri12,Todd 120, 171 Mortensen, Lilfian 171,91 Moseley, Waller Masher, Brian 76 Meyer, Mike 92, 93, 82, 83, 171 Meyers, John 115,71 Mullen,Claudia112, 121, 192 Multerer, Bert 171,86 Murphy, Michelle 171 Murphy,Terry135 Music 146 Myers, Thomas Nader, James 114 Neacy, Thomas 83, 116, 192 Neeb. Sandra Ne1sen, David 56,114,171 Ne1son, Bruce171 nu ......a w- au- -..4 Nelson,Lisa100,171 Nelson,Nancy171, 102, 103 Nelson,Tad171 Nemeth, Peter 48 N938, Amy Ness, Ernie 99, 157 Neubauer, Cynthia 98, 171, 87 Neuenschwander, Dr. John 142 Newquist, Sherri 171 Nicholson, Ted 159 Nieisen,Erik96, 171,91 Nieisen, Karen 192, 91 Nielsen, Lisa 171 Nieman, Ka1herine 171 Niese,F1andy 46, 101, 118. 192 Ninnemann, Jeff 96, 192, 87 Noer, Dr. Thomas 142 Nolen, Thomas Norwich, Mark171 Norish, Tommie 43 O'Connor. Mark oechler, Gaye 85, 192,94 Jechler, Jody 117 Ogren, Dr. Herman 138 Ogren, Lorrie Ohm,Luann112, 119,193 Ohman,Thomas171 Oliver Wendall Holmes 9'1 Olson,Car1a 95, 119, 193 Jlson, Dr. Eric 143 Olson, Charles 46, 95, 98, 118,193 013cm, Donna 119 Olson. Patti Oncken, Laural 115 Opheim, Jody Organizations 81 Orlakis, Kevin Ors1ed, James 44, 101, 71 Osterbur, Daniel utis, Peggy Jane 240 011e, Gail 172 3110, Susan 121, 193 Ove, Gaylord 118 Page, Michael 98, 172 Pagels, Andra 96, 193 Palmer, Darrell Paliukaitus, Algis 122 nun..- - . ... .- - ,. ...... .... . ..V- ....- .. .....1.....- faggg 1' .,,.........-..m1-:; ',,.-,....3. - ..., .-... rwr. Pangborn, Mary 82, 83, 115, 172 Panhellenic Council 112 Pappadernetriou, Nick172 Parents1Weekend 30 Park,Tim01hy172,87 ParTrhdge, Jet! 172 Partr1dge, Melanie Paulan, Scott 116, 172 Paufs, Doug 83, 92, 172 Paulson, Connie 85,172 Paulson, Kenneth 48, 172 Paulson. Wendy 100, 119 Pawlowicz, A143 Payer, Melissa 172 Peart, David 172 Paccarelli, Brian Pechauer, Dan 84, 113, 118, 172, 78, 91 Pederson, Sandy 82, 83, 119, 172 Peel, Linda172, 58 Peel, Tom 83 Pekarik, Alison 121 , 172, 106, 107 Pep Band 108 Perce, Barbara Perry, Florida 82, 172 Petersen, Audrey 66 Petersen, Fred 55, 120 Petersen, Joel 43 Petersen, Ruth 95, 119 Peterson, Eric 172 Peterson, John 172 Peterson, Lisa 172 Peterson, Mary Peterson, Pam 121, 172 Peterson, Rober155, 172 Peterson, Tim 193, 91 , 103 Pelty, Paul 43, 193, 240 Pfarr, Ann 172 Pfister, Jay 172 Ptister, Julie 94 Phi Alpha Theta 90 Phil1ips, Craig Phi111ps,Karen 95, 193 Philocristos 102 Philosophy 152 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 109 Phi Mu Epsilon 92 Physical Education 136 Physics 141 Pias, Daniel 193 Pi Delta Chi 85 Piehl, Ann Pihl,JiJ!117,172 Pihl, Nancy 84, 117, 193 Pilger, Yvette 1 21 Pindras, James 97, 194 Pi Sigma Epsilon 95 Pi Theta 115 Pizza,Linda100,101,112. 119, 172 Plachinski, Leeann 172 Plier, Scott 194 Piymire, Cynthia Political Science 143 Pom Fons 100 Pool Patrol 101 Postlewaite, 3e1184, 92, 93, 1 16, 122 Potter, Tim 172, 76 Pou1os, Ted Powell, Phil 147, 240 Preacher, Andy 172, 108 Price, Jerry Prieve, John 44, 113, 114, 101, 194, 71, 201 Prince, Bill 172 Psychology 144 Rademan, Lee 43, 172 Raith, Lori Haiston, Kevin Hammeit, Sue 119 Ramsey, Jan 1 17 Rasch, Juanita 95, 121 Rauwerdink,Jack172 Heading, George 122 Rector,Doug101, 114, 194. 71 Redding, Harold 172, 88, 106, 107, 108 Redman, Barbara 85. 95, 96,112,121,172,86. 102, 103 Redman,8usan121,194, 102, 103 Reed, L0r185, 172,58 Reeves. Keely 84,95, 172 Rehfeldt, Kim 83, 121 Reich, Bob 46, 78 Reilly, Roxanne 172 Heindl, Michael Reinke,Lorr196, 119, 194, 87 Religion 153 Remers, Paul 116 Rentsch. Kaihy 172, 87 23? 4- .....; ,- .. 238 Rentschler, Angela 83, 1 15 Reymolds, Brian 43. 118 Reynolds, Cassandra 155 Reynolds, Robert 48 Hezin. Brian 172 RHC 84 Rhoads. Dr. David 28, 153 Richmond. Charles Richmond. Joanne 84, 194. 102. 202 Richier. Patricia Riddle.8uzanne121,172 Ridley. Fred 97. 172 Hiechers. Sarah 194. 87 Hieckmann. David 43. 172 Hiedel. Steven 172. 87. 1021 240 Riedesel. Mary 172 Riemer, Kathy Ries. Nancy 84, 203 Riess. Jeanine 172 Rietveld, Donald 172 Higgle, Rev. Dudley 28, 153, 102 Riley. Sandra 172 Risen, Carrie 172 Rivest. Lynda172 Roach. Joe 172 Robens, Margaret 137. 156 Robinson, John 43. 172 Robinson, Ross 43, 194, 203 Rodriquez. Robin 172 Roe, 8001178 Floats. Timothy 43 Rogers, Kathy 92. 194, 91 Rogers. Michael Romano. S1even 48 Rorek. Craig Hose. John 93. 172, 240 RosenfeIder, Diane 172 Rosenmeier. Gary 92, 195 Rosentreter. Cricket 172. 109 Ross. Andrew172 Roth. Christopher 195. 87 Floth.Dr.WiIliam104.146 Rubeo.Ric118,195 Bucks. Tim 43. 172 Ruecher, Joel 172. 91 Ruechel,81even 195. 103 Ruegg. Jadene 84. 99. 115.195,89.103.106. 202 Ruegg.Steue 118, 172. 87 Rugby 48 Runestad. Dana 104. 105. 195. 106 Runyan, Robin Flush. Thomas 172 Ruzicka,Thomas118 Ryberg. Karen 117. 172 SAB 82 Sabre. Scott 43 Sahagian. Mary 172 Salamoun. Peter 48 Samuelson, Rev. Steve 28. 152 Saunders. Cora Schae1er. Gerry 195 Schaefer. Signe 172. 58 Schaier. David Schambow, Craig Scharmach. Leonard 145 Scheff1er. Vicki 1 19, 172 Schelling.James172 Schenk. Bonnie195 Schenning. Jeff 157 Schilling. Glenda 50, 115. 172 Schilling. Susan 96 Schilz. Jacquelyn Schlack. Robert Schlitt. David 182. 240 Schlueter. Diane Schmidt. Augie 43, 136 Schneider.Ka1hy 83. 115. 172 Schneider, Linda 85. 195. 88.89.94.203 Schneider.L0hn104, 122. 195, 106, 108 Schneider. Richard 172 Schneider, Steve 118, 198 Schreiber. Harley 172 Scholz.Wi1liam Schoob. David Schorsch. Dena 1 19 Schubert. Lisa 172 Schultz, Mary 173 Schulz. Kathieen 115. 173. 196 Schulz. Theodore 173 Schumacher. Donald 44. 101.114.196.71 Schurk.Diane117. 134 Schutt. Pamela173 SChwaninger.June196, 94. 102, 103 Schwanz. Shari Scott. Mary 115. 196 Scott. Steve 56. 92. 101. 114 SEA 94 Sechler. George 173 Seefeidl. Don 84, 95. 173. 86 Seefe1d1. Jim 84, 95. 173. 86 Seitz. Cathy Selburg. George 173 Senior Index 228 Seniors 182 Seper.Je11rey 43, 173 Servatius. Susan Serzynski. Paula112. 117. 173 Severson. Kim 173 Shalom 101 Shaughnessy, Ann 86, 196. 94. 203 Shellberg, Ken 173 Shellberg, Pame1a196. 86. 89.94, 111. 200 Shelley. Christopher Shields. Nancy Shilhavy. Brian 173. 103 Shilling. L158 173 Shonkwiler. Je1144, 101. 1 1 5. 71 Shook. Robert 43 Sieven. Pamela115. 196 Sigma Alpha Chi 121 Sigma Alpha Iota 105 Sigma Tau Delta 89 Simonovich. Yvonne 1 15 Singh, Ruma173 Sjoerdsma. Dr. Richard 148 Sl-carie. Kenneth 83. 173. 71 Ski Club 98 Sky Diving 111 Slamann. Kevin 100, 101. 173 Slowik. Agnes 117. 196 Smathers. Mare 82. 84. 196. 89. 200 Smetters, Mark 82, 197 Smith,William 122 Smith. Lynn Smith. Ne1l 173 Smith, Paul 118 Smith, Dr. Stephen 148 Smucker. David 173 Snodgrass. Tirn 93. 98, 173 Snyder. Kathy 95, 173. 86, 240 Snyder. Richard 134 Soccer 48 Sociology Advisory Board and Club 97 Softball 75 Solberg. Charles 158 Solberg. Gina 173 Sollis, Michael Sorenson. Susan 197 Sorenson. Dave 83, 197 Soroktn, Dr. Lillian 96. 149 Spellino. Annette Spengler. Dr. Earl 142 Speech and Theater 148 SpecialO1ympics110 Speidel, Paul 48. 173 Spirotf. Andrea 173 81, Pierre, David Staeger. M1Chael 48. 173 Siamer. 903531184. 173 Stanaitis, Michael 118 Stansiield. Jon 93. 96. 173. 87 Stardy. Stuart Starks. Julie 48, 197 Stebbins, Bruce 173 Steele, Lena 82. 92. 173 Steffen, Cynthia 197. 94. 102 81eidinger,Jon 173. 109 Stepniewski. Glenn 43, 173 Stern. Craig Stern. Dr. Ellen 137 S1errenberg. Keith 173, 107. 108 Stewart William Stocke. David 43. 173 Stoczanyn. Natalie 99. 121. 88. 103 Stoehing, Dr. Paul 142 Stoll. Denise 173 StoweH. Kim 102 Streets. Bill 43 --.1' Strickland. Jeff 174 Strommen. Dr. Kenneth 139 Stromquist. Karen 197 Students 165 Sucher.Cindy111. 174. 86 Sullivan. James Suminski. Tim 116 Summers, Michelle 174 Sunday Singers 103 Sus. Frank Jr. Su1er. Dr. Walter93. 138 Sutton, Martha Svendsen. John 43. 174 Svendsen. Steve 174 Swanson. Glenn 174.91 Swasko. Jane 174 Swasko, Phii 84 Swiatek. Cherie 119. 174 Swiden. Theresa 117 Switt. Dave 56 Swift, Coach John 56, 136 Swimming 54. 67 Swing Choir 106 Sw0r1h0ut. Dave 174 Sykes. Anthony Sy1wester. Scott 174 Symer. Daniel 174 Szostek. Annette 174 Tabor.Gary95.101. 114. 76 Tack. Cynthia 174 Talimonchuk.Tim174 Tau Delta Psi 120 Tau Sigma Ch! 122 Tau Sigma P111118 Taylor, Jim 116 Tay1or. Kim 174 Telschow. Jane 197 Termunde. Todd Tess. Mark Te1zla11. C1ark174 Theta Chi Delta 92 Thiel. Beth 174. 88. 102. 103. 106 Thiele. Brian 98 Thomas. Jenniter 96. 97. 100. 174 Thomas. Tracey 174 Thompson. Dawn Thompson. Diana 117. 174 Thompson. Jerome Thompson, Kerry 174 Thompson.l.inda117.197 Thompson. William 95. 113. 116 Thomsen. John 104. 174. 91 , 108. 109 Thomsen, 1an 174 Tiefel. Dr. 138 Tinkotf. Roben 43. 174. 76 Tirabassi. Domenick III Tisma.Bonnie117.174 Ti1h01.Mary 50. 101. 197 Tobin. John 174 Tobin. Mark 155 Tomasek, Louise 174. 94 Track 72. 76 Tsuchiya, Pam 174 Tuszynski. Bob 43. 84. 71 Tuthill. George 114. 174. 71 ' Twiton. Barb 87. 106 Tyler. Scott Undergraduates 166 Underwood. Gerald 174 Unterholzner. Dennis 161 Vaitkus, Roxanne 115, 174 Van Dahm. Dr. Thomas 134 Van Horn. Brad Van Overmeiren. Deborah 66. 174 Vander1ord. Judith Vank. Edward Vartan. Valerie 174 Vedder. Krishna 174 Vernezze. Richard 43. 174. 71 Versen. Richard 84.92. 101. 114. 198. 78. 200 Vignieri.Thomas106. 108 Villup. Artur 168 Villup. Violet Vi1lwock. Jeff 198 Vinci.Wendy174 Vogt. Gary Vogt.Lor150.121.174.73 Volleyball 50 Von Bergen. Becky 115 Von Bergen. Lynn 95. 115. 198 Von Seggern. Ruth 83. 73 Voss. Margo 174 n-rn'puvr'vnw - Voth. Laura 174 Wade. Tommy 174. 78 Wagner.Ka1hy100.119. 198 Wahrich. Michael Wallenslager. Larry 198 Walsh. Linda117. 174 Walter. Judy 95. 174. 86. 240 Waltke. Kefly 85, 198. 88. 89 Wanzo. Warren Warnke. Beth 174 Wa1ers. Melissa 66. 174. 71 Watkins. Laurens 50. 119. 174 Weber. Julie 115. 174. 89 Webster. Vince 43 Wedner. Cynthia 198. 94 Wegener. Ann 117. 174 Wegmeyer. Norman 161 Weg ner. David Weiss. Kristine112. 115. 174 Welch. Deborah Wendel. William 46, 174 Wendt. Kristine 174 Wenger. Brenda Wensel. David 198 Wgr1ner.F1icky 96. 174. 89. Weslra. Cheryl 198 Weyker. Corinne 50. 174 Whee1er. Jeanne 199 Wheeler. Linda 100. 174 Wheeler. Dr. Walter 161 White. Frank174 Whittacher. Nancy Who's Who 202 Wicks. Laurie119. 199 Wiedenbeck. Cheryl 104. 174. 107 Wiege1. Sherman 46.98. 174 W1Ich.Woody113. 115 Wilcox. Richard 134 Wilk. Peg 83. 174. 203 Williams. Louis Wilson. Brooke174 Willshire. Rhonda 100. 1 19. 199 Winans. Ken 43. 78 Windh, Dr, John 146 -.' . ....-..-- ....-.: - .g-ww-w-m' ; 1.....a-MW ,. Mun... '1 ' ..-.........--.--.-.- 7.....- mm 1-4 pnw- ....--..-.-....- ...- . ,..- -- ..-..---- m---n.-:..-...----- - -- '-.':.............n-.........,.. Winkle. Dr. Kenneth 146 Winkler. Deborah104, 105. 199 Winter.Joyce 174.87 Wiseman. Paige Wolf. Bryan 43. 174 W011. T1m 120. 174 Wolfe. Catherine 174 Woltgram. Craig 174. 102 Wood. Douglas 122 Woolrage. Debra 174 Worley. Sandee 174 Worobec. Anne 174 Wozniak, Deb 85. 199. 240 Wrage. Karen 84. 92. 93. 119 Wray. Jeff 108. 109 Wrestlmg 68 Wright. Doug 174. 199 Wright. Jeb Wrubbel. Julie174 Yahr. Jim 95. 98. 199 Ynes. Michael Young Republicans 96 Yoss. Mark 175 Yuknis. Len 175. 103 Zader. John Zafiris. Carolyn Zalokar. Ron 114. 136 Zastrow. Gordy 56. 1 14. 76 Zastrow. Lori 101. 117. 175 Zavada. Cynthia 1 19. 199 Zawoudie. Germa Zeit.F1alph 46.175.88.91 Zelle.Janine175.102.103 Zellman. Mary Ann 66.96. 175 Zicker1. Celeste Ziegler. Gera1d 118. 175 Ziegler. Steven 175 Zielinski. Marianne 148 Ziesemer. Jeff Zietlow. Douglas 175. 88. 103. 106 Zimmerman. David 175 Zimmerman. Deborah 97. 98. 175 Zlevor. Catherine Zophy. Dr. Angie 115 Zophy. Dr. Jon 142. 87. 90. 91 239 $.73: u ;... 1: u 1 111111111114 ' ' 11111111111181.1111 im- i l .a 4. :3 53. 3 - Ari. mm!muimmmjjlmmmmmm I .l .. -m -?.. III.- rumummynmummmmm uImmmmmmmumm Immluuumnu mmltmilmui i..- -uuqnnuunnuuluu ..uu,u H'Amlu.H.uu - a Editor: Barb Kaniewski Assoc. Editor: Judy Juergensen LayoutEditors: MikeIAnderson Jill Hartling Copy Editors: Judy Walter Lynn Jennings Photographers: Steve Riedel P. J. Otis John Rose Business Mgr.: Chris Mann Adviser: Phil Powell Art Crediis: Cover and End Sheet Design by Deb Wozniak Phoio Crediis: Root Photographers. Steve RiedeL John Rose, P. J. Otis. David Schlnt Andy Marein, Robyn Anderson Darcy Fruland, Kathy Snyder, Tim Behm. Pubiished by Taylor Publishing Company. Special Thanks to: Ken Brauer from Tayior; Betty Heln, Aiii Kort and Muriel Stielow from the Mailroom; David Schlitt and Andy Marein from Pubiicity; Paul Petiy and Jeif Hogan from IMs; and all those who gave their time and effort to create this book. Special apology for events. spons and organizations n01 rep- resented in 1his book. 4. w . w - ' puma . A a- - -mm-vanL---nnpnmd . .-..-.- .uI-I: - -'T L ' WMI um.- . will - ad W MW MW-


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