Carthage College - Driftwood / Crimson Rambler Yearbook (Kenosha, WI)
- Class of 1981
Page 1 of 234
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1981 volume:
“
. EVENTS ATHLETICS STUDENT LIFE ORGANIZATIONS - ACADEME STUDENTS ADVERTISEMENTS 5a. 14 38 78 98 ing road ind w d n a 0.0 n Im e .n T The long and winding road that leads to Carthage College has united us. People from all walks of life and all areas of the world join to find friends. The road of destiny which brings faculty, students, and administration together; creating a family, which we call HOME r O 0 d r U O U 0 II S d a b IT a h T The road through college is filled with exciting times while creating memories for years to come. The entertainment is created through various activities and events such as homecoming, sporting events, concerts, plays, movies, and informa! get togethers. The thoroughfare is filled with hard work through various classes, exams, and finals. 1O 11 Carthagians experience many social relationships while intermingled with the hard routines of the college thoroughfare Encounters at Carthage prepare the students for the future hi-way ahead of them. All too soon do we realize that our road must make a turn . . . as we step into our individual careers; leaving with the realization that our memories are golden pathways of yesterdays with enrichment for our future turns. 1 RA. IHI u .pFl-ngl 13 14 15 1 Orientation '80 14. 1B Ith It must be ma: In L E 1 ! gHomecoming 1980 14g 22 Homecoming There was MAGIC in the air as the Carthage College football team ended the week long Homecoming activities with a victory against Elmhurst. The theme COULD IT BE MAGIC certainly justified itself as the students as well as alumni all participated in the activities such as BrotheriSister competition, magician Mark Kor- nhauser, comedian Mike Davis, King and Queen coronation and bonfire, Homecoming Keggar with the band White Lie and Friday Night Peanut Pub. To celebrate our great victory there was a Homecoming Dance at Holiday Inn in- Kenosha featuring the band Magic. Reigning over Carthage as this years King and Queen were Jim Seefeld and Kerry Thompson. Other court members include Linda Pizza, Anne Wegener, Peg Wilk, Mary Kay Dorrance, Lori Hagglund, Chere Gemignani, Mike Staeger, Mike Day, Brian Birkholz, Rick Kehr, Mark Flexsenhar and Bill Anderson. A very special thanks goes to Roxanne Vaitkus and Mark Flexsenhar for their time and effort in organizing Homecoming 1930. .':Vk' M S.A.B. Events - . .4 LEJ'L r11! ieri I'r ! anrr-r .4qu4 HI-di-H-Hii-I-Vl-IIMJ H ' 1x 5-1-4th 14 26 Chapel Chapef, on Wec'lnesday morning, is a part of every student's Fife. To an outsider Chapel Lonjures an image of a worship ser- vice. At Carthage half of our chapel programs are worship ser- vices, while lhe other half are; films, lectures. drama, or other events that emphasize religious thought or feeHng. Theatre '81 The discriminating audiences at Carthage were treated to a diversified season of plays this year. The season ran the gamut from OtNeill to Simon. The plays provided the audiences with theatre experiences ranging from comedy to tragedy and in- between. Highlights of the season were the plays Blithe Spirit by Noel Coward, Beyond the Horizon by Eugene OtNeill, and The Roar of the Creasepafnt - The Smelt! of the Crowd by Leslie Bricusse and Anthony Newleyt Of special interest this year were the number of student directed, originally written, or specie! project theatre produc- tions. Of note are: California Surre by Neil Simon and directed by John Jensen, The Cave Dweflers by William Saroyan and directed by Denise Valente, Godspeli by lohn-Michael Tebefak and directed by Maarian Zielinski, Rumpefsm'tskfn by the Brothers Grimm and directed by Andrew Ross, and finally An Evening With WHIRogers by Jonathan Stansfield. Parent's Weekend , 3' ELUV V. I 34 ?!13 7N F b a 'I. A May Dale and Madnss 34 Graduation On Sunday May 24th the big event happened at Carthage. At exactfy 3:00 PM. in the fiefdhouse the biggest event of any student's life occurred. The event was graduation. On this day the class of 1981 took their places as alumni of Carthage. :msi: ------ O O O I 0...... 0...... O O I . O 0...... SPORTS i u Football Football In an exciting season of football, Art Keller's Redmen finished with an outstanding record. Led by alI-conference players; Tom Aldrich, Steve Ganzel, Rick Kehr, John O'Connor, Tim Roets, Curt Karas, Pete Appleton, Ed Gericke, and Kurt McLaughlin, the Redmen racked up an impressive record of six wins and three losses. This tied the Redmen for second in conference. Next season looks even brighter with the return of sixteen of twenty-two starters and the development of the young players. f-sz 5-H??- Soccer 'n-x-tzr .' --'.. - 6614;? ,- .99 ... , Rugby - a brusque and strenuous sport has been growing steadily at Carthage and will be entering its 5th year in the fall of 1981 Although with a 2-5 record, President Greg Miller and Vice-President Jim Chakour see great potential in the club as the games this year were very close and with a few breaks they could have had a great winning season. This year the team sponsored the 1st annual Carthage-Micheiob Rugby Tournament hosting 4 teams and to celebrate the success of the tourney a party was held at Finney's. There is a good outlook for next year with a new group of officers and growing support for both its fall and spring seasons. The Rugby Club gives special thanks to Joe Madrigrano and Mark Hackbarth of E. F. Madrigrano Beer Distributors iMichelob, Budweiser and Stroh'si for their advice and financial support. Also a special thanks to Ernie Hanas for his coaching support. 47 Tennk The Women's tennis team, coached by Ron Zankar, finished with a good dual meet record. Led by senior, and team captain, Julie Pfister and MVP Iackie Schilling the Lady Redmen battled their way to a record of ten wins and six losses. With eight returning players the team should be very competitive next year. 48 Volleyball The woments volleyball team, coached by Diane Mizerka, experienced a rebuilding year. After the success of last year the team was left in the lurch by the graduation of three all- conference pFayers. Bright spots on the year was the play of two aII-conference players, MVP Sally Konajeski and team captain Berdetta Hoffman. As to the future, it looks bright with the return of the entire team. 51 Swimming Men's Basketball The Redmen Basketball team, lead by MVPhs David Neison and Gordy Zastrow, battled their way to a 7-19 record Prospects look bright for next year with the return of twelve players. Women's Basketball The Lady Redmen Basketball team fought to a 14-15 record. Led by AJI-Conference Barb Henig and Joan lensema the team finished fourth in the state Prospects 100k excellent for next year with the return of everyone. Wrestling 60 Badminton The Badminton team had a rough season this year. Two bright spots appeared in the dismal season. Berdetta Hoffman . and Sue Spencer went to nationals. where Berdetta finished six- 1 : teenth in singles, and she joined with Sue to finish sixteenth in ' doubles. .we-W.g - Men's Swimming The Redmen swimmers, led by MVP Pred Petersen, finished with a good record 0t 5-3. The record enabled the Redmen to capture fifth in the conference. A5 for the future, with the loss of only one team member the team should be strong next yeart 62 1mm . w 5 . . BMW l. a 66 - w. VISITOR 67 tn .7 :rr q 4 '- 'D ' up- .-.-. ,. ' .P It n1 .- Ha. Fl? - 44w... Softball ?0 74 T3 STUDENT LIFE 79 . ... ....... WE...m.--v...+n-id 91 92 $H Q: 96 ORGANIZATIONS II I I .I.r ll II .I. II I. I IIIIII I II. Iw II rll II I I I II II rLu-HIII. Ir IIIII dII 97 ...-.W..u 1 g Student Activities Boar The purpose of the Student Activities Board is twofold. First it is to sponsor activities to meet the social, cultural, and educational needs of the Carthage Community. Second, it is charged with ensuring proper utiliza- tion, maintenance, and expansion of present and future union facilities. The officers are: Sandy Pederson - President, Rich Green - Vice-President, Scott Sylvester - Treasurer, Laure! Oncken i Secretary. 98 . ii! $ ' - grungy uN' a - . . .3 . a $ .- LA.f+-L14:$:K?. .' ' '-3 .,1 - I . ' . 'Hi .' .4; .1 . .1' -- .k . 39 Student Government 99 100 Pi Sigma Epsilon Pi Sigma Epsilon is a national sales and marketing fraternity. Today Pi Sigma Epsilon is the only professional fraternity in marketing. sales management and selling with ninety chapters nationwide. Members include: Officers - Pam Massnick, lane Freeberg, Judy Hanson, Jeanne Kleber, Mitch Lucie, Sue Machowiec, Kathy Carnes, Mark Carney. General Members are: Becky Anderson, Vickie Anderson, Brice Arndt, Pam Bartz, Bob Biancalana, Ken Broods, Lynda Brown. Pam Buske, Tracey Carson, Chris Cook, Jeff E1verman, Bruce Evenstad, Steve Ganzel, Chere Gemignani, Torr Griesman, Debbie Grissom, Lori Hatch, Peggy Hedberg, Ron Heinz, Jim lnendino, Laura Johanning, Ed Kajor, Steve Kirkegaard, Mark Kurth, lohn Linse, Anne Lipinski, Diane Lull, Nancy Malkiewicz, Chris Mann Dawn Mazanetz, Astrid Moorehead, Robert Multerer. Pauia Newcom, Laurel Oncken, Mark O'Connor, Pam Peterson, Barb Redman, Lori Reed, Keely Reeves, Robin Rodriguez, Mary Sahagtan, Sue Scalzo, Dianne Schlueter, Lynnette Schwechel, Don Seefeldt, hm Seefeldt, lohn Svendson, Gary Tabor, Laura Voth. Joyce Winter, Jody Oechler, Peter Piotrowske, Vicki Thoreson, Kurt Zimmerman, Ianice May, Karen Henn, Chris Franks, Susan Cum mow, Scott Sabres, Tim Warnke, Cheryl Kieve, Janet Cooke, Mary Larson. Jim Baker, Bob Edwards, John Mansusi, Rich Robinson. Adrian Diaz. Beta Beta Beta , ? Tri-Beta is the honorary Biological Fraternity that has been in existence for the past fifty years. Officers : of the organization are: President - Elizabety Carey, Vice-President - Donna Field, Historian - Mike ; Meyer, Secretary - Tim Snodgrass. Other members include: Frankie Bisciglia, Karen Ditthardt, Kent I Eliason, Donna Field, Mark Flexsenhar, Susan Fredrickson, Cecil Jennings, Philip Kutima, Theresa Kunz, 1 Anne Lipinski, Keith Sterrenberg, Bob Tinkhoff, Brian Thiele, Dawn Mazanetz, Dan Loizzi, Tom Nolen. Jeff Postlewaite, Dave Rieckmann, John Rose, Craig Schambow, Rob Shook, Laurene Watkins, and Karen Wrage. m; -.g:- : - -... .....-.-..- r 101 Theta Chi Delta Carthage College Commuting People The CCCP sponsors The Edmund Fitzgerald Memorial Road Raflye and has published their first book: A Commuter's Guide to Life at Carthage Coiiege. The officers of CCCP are: President - Tim Craft, Vice-President - A1 CraHer, Secretary - Mary Schultz, and Treasurer - Debbie Welch. 103 . .. ...;.-...- .............$..... . $........ -...--- ... 104 . ..-..- . ......,,.-.-.,-H....-.--4...-..-.-.-. Pom-Pon Squad The Members of the squad include: Captain Kathy Madrigrano and Co-Captain Mary Lori, Linda Ax- en, Liz Brandt Terry Brown, Kris Dietrich, Suzy Harris, Mary Doriath, Erica White, Sheri Schultz, Renee Lindley, Sally Maas, Marilyn Meyer, Dianna Thompson. Pam Tsuchiya. and Debbie VanOvermeJren. Sociology Club The purpose of the Sociology Club is to stimulate the- interesl of fellow students in the field of sociology, to increase the knewledge of sociology majors. and t0 c'reate within the intlividum a broader understanding of the role of sociology in contemporary society. Members pictured are: Betsy Hanisch - President, Lori Hagglund - Social Chairperson. and Deb Zimmerman - Seeretaryh 105 -hjr h-H..hh.. Wat..- Letterman's Club 106 Community Advisors 107 Sky Diving Club 108 v Pi Delta Chi 109 110 Student Education Association Council For Exceptional Childfen . . 4+-.. Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega is the honorary theatre fraternity on campus. The members include: James Hesselman - Presidenl, lonathan Stansfieid Vlce-President, Barbara Redman - Treasurer, Joanne Hardtke - Secretary, Shan Holland - Piedge Trainer, Mike Anderson, Pam Crone, Jeff Flesner, Mary Golding, Ron Heinz, lohn Jensen, Mike Moyer. Andy R055, Natalie Stoczanyn, and Denise Valeme. DrA TA Shandy Holland , AdvEsor, and faculty members: Bruce Baylor, Mariclaire Holland, Kenneth Stof- ferahn, and Marian Zielinski. German Club The organization where German students and students of German heritage meet together for activities related with their German heritage. The Members are: Deborah Raha - President, Mary Johnson - Vice- Presidenl, Laura iohanning, Peggy Hedberg, Eric Peterson, Laura Bennet, Ted Schultz, Meianie Moon, Ktrsen Swenson, Becky Brumerj and Larry Cumming. 113 ..-....-.-u-I-I-Ia-- w. m.h....e- - - - -- The Arrow 114 b m C H S Ion Alpha Lambda Eps 115 - -..v-. --.--.-L- ME...- ..-- -- - - -- - ..-. --..--.- .. .- Xx . I ,5 ;QV' Black Student Union ' 115 11? Philocristos 113 Shalom Shalom is Students, Hoping, Acting, Learning, Offering, and Maturing in faith. The members include: Lucy Bethke, Carolyn Feldt, Kevin Bruce, Bryan Engfer, Lawrence Lange, Deb Argus, Dan Bell, Holly Easton, Jane Freeberg. Deb Grenier, Laura Gretebeck, Karen Norman, Michelle Peterson, Scott Redding. Barb Redman, Deb Stadius, Beth Thief, Nancy Malkjewicz, Tom Haarmann, Kim Stoweil, Christy Bridges, Fred Ridley. 119 lntervarsity Christian Fellowship 121 pig... .- -4 rhl-n- .....4 ..-...-u....'-.'-.:A ...- - .. 122 Music Educators National Conference MENC trys to give future teachers, of music and in general. some insight of what to expect in areas concerning getting a job, student discipline, conducting, orchestrating, and so on. Members include: Deb Dineelli, Lynn Draeger, Brad Eden, Dan Frank, lamie Jolly, Doris lones, Shari Kluth, Paula Larson, Dave Graves, Cathy Marsic, Dave Matthews, and the officers. . Jeffrey Armstrong - President, Julie Gresham - Vice-Presidenl, Patti Liethen - SecretaryfTreasurer, and Kari Kvamme - Corresponding Secretary. Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota is an internationai musk: fraternity whose pur- poses are to foster interest in music and to promote social Contact among persons sharing an interest in music. Members include: Mary Bertrand, Lynn Draeger, lulie Gresham, Nancy Hess, Doris Jones, Shari Kluth, Kari Kvamme, Leslie Langan, Paula Larson, Patricia Liethen, Vicki Jardine, Beth Landgrebe. Cheryl Wiedenbeck, Ann Wycoff. 123 124 Chamber Singers Oliver Wendall Holmes Society 125 ,-g!-. .. , '. --r Sunday Singers 126 .I a fiqlA-I' I m Burkhardt society Phi Alpha Theta 12 r 123 +- .-, - .-..-r . 'fl' 3- . l 1:; Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Council is the organization that governs the sororities and promotes Creek unity. The members are: President, Linda Pizza, VicePresident, Lori Hagglund, Secretary, Kris Weis, and Treasurer, Barb Redman. Other members include: Karen Wrage, Steph Br0wn, Bonnie Tisma, Amy Huffman, Holly Haumerson. lnter-Fraternity Council 129 Delta Omega Nu 130 Sigma Alpha Chi 131 ...... Kappa Chi Omega Vt V - .. '. $ .A .25.. 21a Tau Sigma C hi Led by officers; President Garrett J. DeLucca, Vice-President, Pat Keopp, Secretary, Ker: Paulson, Treasurer, Pete Saulammon, and Delegate at Large, Bill LeFevre the men of Tau Sigma Chi combine the effort involved with the muscular dystrophy marathon with the spirit and ambition to organize social events for the actives, alumni, and campus alike. Other members include: Tim Biock, George Reading, Bill Schulz, Andy Presher, Chuck Minkowski, Douglas J. Wood, Edge Kajor. 133 . - . up: h 1143-34:- 134 Tau Delta Psi The social Fraternity entitled, Tau Delta Psi has been in existence for the past nineteen years. The fraternity sponsors an annual auction to benefit the schoors Foreign Student Scholarship. Tau Delta Psi is led by President, Steve Ziegier, Vice-President. Jerry Lauer, Secretary, Scott Tyler, and Treasurer, Curt Karas. Other members include: Jim Bohn, Mark Carney, T'rm Casper, Doug Crawford, Eric Corneilson, Bill Diskerud, Dave Bummer, Dave Grosenick, John Harper, Jerry Jacko, Chris Kamatios, Todd Moritz, Doug Morris, Fred Peterson, Don Rietveld, George Selburg, Jeff Seper, Tim Snodgrass, Steve Strecker, Mark Tess, and Brian ThieJe. Pi Theta The Sisters of Pi Theta is an organization that strives to construct their sorority from Love, Respect, Ideals, and Faith in each other. The sorority sponsors Special Olympics, and the Runathon for Cancer. The officers of the sorority are: President - Glenda Schilling, Vice-President. Marilyn Meyer, Secretary - Kathy Schneider, and Treasurer - Tanya Aulwes. Other members include: JuJie Weber, Sue Scalzo, Laurel Onken, Patty Bohl, Deb Dinelli, Glenda Schilling, Chris Krodel, Karen Meyer, Marilyn Meyer, Becky VonBergen, Roxanne Vaitkus, Lori Hunt, lill HartEing, Kris Weiss. H01ly Haumersen, Kathy Altmann, JuIie Garard, Kathy Schneider, Mary Pangborn, Donna Erkman, Lisa Shilling, Lynn Biesenthal, E Wendy Vinci, Lynn Draeger. Lynn Forbord, Laura Baughman. Lmda Evarrs, Tanya Aulwes. Karen 'l l l l I Moldenhauer, Beth Warnke, Ann Pfarr, Laurie Beardsiey. 135 Kappa Phi Eta . H . IlqlluT I r .- ....fl.l Illlllln. . .Illll $ a Tau Sigma Phi Looking forward to their twentieth anniversary in 1982, the men of Tau Sigma Phi are led by PTES'P dent, Bob Hughes, Vice-Presidenl, Mark Flexsenhar, Secrelary, lerry Ziegier. Treasurer. Fred kruil, AC- tivities Coordinator, George Sechler. Cooresponding Sm'retary, Brian Judge, and Sergeant-al-Arms, Bill Stewart. 13? Beta Phi Epsilon 139 m In E; m Iowa nu Tn 'IELC. I-'l-YDU m smnnncr u E !.140 142 ACADEMICS 143 u. 0. mmunw 3. . ? .. 1...... -...-.-.-. mo- 144 The Business Department allows students to complete three majors; business administration, marketing, or accounting. To accomplish this goal the students take courses in law, manage ment. marketing, personnel manage- ment. finance, accounting, and economics. Department faculty include: Chairperson Donald Johnson, Victor LaBelle, Donald Dalka, Richard Snyder, William lankovich, and Richard Wilcox. The Department of Economfa strives to acquaint students with a basic understanding of the structure, opera- . i tion, and heritage of economic systems. Courses in business administration and accounting are part of the economics program. Department faculty 1nc1ude: l l Chairperson Robert Schlach and ' Thomas Van Dahm. I I 145 The Physical! Education and Health Department offers majors in physicaI education and health, athletic I coaching. and health education. l Department fagulty include: I ! Chairperson lay Flanagan, Arthur Keller, Ronald Zalokar, Dianne Mizerka, August Schmidt, Jon Swift, Cathy Lirgg, David Brailey, and Terry Murphy. 146 N! Milnl! mun r?.rvli: . The Department of Education offers course requirements leading to certificar tion in such areas as Elementary and Secondary education, Mental Retarda- tion, and Learning disabilities. Department faculty include: Chairperson Lloyd Melis, Annette Hart, Ellen Stern, James Duffy, Arthur Landry, Thomas LoGuidice, and Margaret Roberts The Department of Biology is designed to give the student an undersldnding and appreciation of nature together with exposure to modern concepts and methods in Blu1ogy. Department fartu include: Charrperson RaUph Tiefel, Evelyn Crump, Herman Ogren, and Walter Suier. 148 -.1 The Department of Chemistry is cer- . tified by the American Chemistry Socie- ty. The curriculum provides instruction for prerprofessionai of graduate school purposes. Departmental faculty include: Chairperson Kenneth Hamm, Paul Hansen, Robert Hade, and Dennis E ; Strommen. 149 The Department of Mathematics develops in students the methods of logical reasoning and also provides a solid foundation for graduate work. Department faculty include: Chairperson Howard Dean, Harvey Glaess, Mary Ann Konsin. 150 .. ' .- ..- ' The Department of Physics attempts i g . 'i . to provide the student an ability to treat ;if . . ' . physical phenomena in a mathematical !l I - -. . .- '- context, and apply the knowledge in ; i . . 1. .' ' '5 . . . ' 1; the area of problem solving. ' '- , . ' I . Departmenl faculty include: . . . . ' ' - -. Chairperson Vincent Hart, John Casey, i 1 ' ' - and Robert leanmaire. : El ! :1: I 151 152 The Department of Poh'n'ca! Science is designed to widen cultural perspectives by providing an insight into political in- stitutions and behavior. Department faculty include: Chairperson Daniel Jurkovic, Daniel Kech, Eric Olson, and William Cunderson. . ..--F ------r The Department of History is of value to all those who appreciate truth, and wish to enlarge their understanding of the human condition Department faculty include: Chairperson John Bailey Jr., Earl Spangler, John Neuenschwander, Thomas Near, and Jonathan Zophy The Department of Geography incor- porates a methodology that derives meaning by organizing data into a special relationship. Department faculty include: Chairperson Richard Miller, and Paul Stoelting. 153 The Department of Sociofogy, Social Work, and Anthropoiogy provides an excellent foundation for graduate work, social work, and human relations. Department faculty include: Chairperson Eunice Boyei, Robert Jones, and Leonard Scharmach. 154 The Department of Psychology pro- ! . vides a background for a better understanding of the modern world, other academic fields, and one's self. Department faculty incIude: Chairperson Larry Hamilton, Robert Maleske, Charles Grassle, and Ingrid :I, 1 Tiegelx - 155 The Department of Music creates some of the most invofved majors at Carthage. Majors include Music Educa- tion, Church Music, Music Merchandjz- ing, and Performance. Department faculty include: Chairperson Richard Sjoerdsma, William Roth, john Windh, Woodrow Hodges, Stephen Smith, and Kenneth Winkle. The Department of Ar! serves lhree fl purposes: to acquaint students with the '1 fundamental concepts of design, h materials, and tools 01' the fine: arts and 'i crafts; to give students a general background in art traditions and a frame I Of referent? t0 evaluale the creative .L products of this and other ages. T I I Department faculty include: Chairperson Philwp Poweu, Zimeri Cox, and Edwin Kalke. 15? . 158 The Department of Speech and Theatre familiarizes the student with the legacy, heritage, and art of rhetoric and theatre. Students may participate in the department through four major theatrical productions each year. Department faculty include: Chairperson T. Shandy Holland, Bruce Baylor, Marion Zielinski, and Ken Stofferhn. . ;J - The Foreign Language Department offers major programs in three :I languages: French, Spanish. and Ger- :i man. The language classes strive to enable students to understand, speak, I and write a foreign language. I Department faculty inciude: I Chairperson Mary Katherine Kent- Rohan, Ernestine Eger. Donald Koch, , Irene KraEmer, and Liii Sorokin. j I . I l I '. 159 160 The Department of English offers a variety of courses in composition, literature, language arts, and research. The department sponsors an annual trip to the Stratford Shakespeare festival. Department faculty include: I. Vail Foy, Samuel Chell, Travis DuPriest, and Donald Michie. 1B1 The Department or'PhHOSOphy offers a student an orientation to Liberal Arts, an opportunity for a clarification of their own Iife-view, or an opportunity fer cuitural expansion and unification of knowledge Department faculty include: Chairperson Merle Boyer. The Department of Reh'gr'on helps students understand the Christian . religion and noanhristian religions, and i their piaces in the culture of America ' and other nations. Department faCUlty include: y Chairperson Harold Kruger, Alian ' Hauck, Dudley Riggle, Stephen Samuelson, and Marla Schierling. 163 h President Carthage College President, Dr. Erno J. Dahl, is responsible for overseeing the six main administrative offices of the college. Also, Dr. Dah! manages the enactment of policies set forth by the Board of Trustees and Governance Committee. The Dean of Students Office oversees the work of seven subordinate offices: Associate Dean, Residence Halls, Student Activities, Career Planning and Placement, Testing, Health Center, Personnel Counseling. Deans Arthur Landry and Margaret Roberts, aided by a staff of secretaries, help students solve problems from housing to car registration in Student Personnel. The Dean of the Cotiege, or Academic Dean, oversees the opera- tions of five divisions: Academic Divi- sions, Registrar, Special! Schools, Library, and Adult and Continuing Education. As Academic Dean, Dr. Daniel Keck insures the inactment of academic policies. The Financiai Aids Office is responsiv ble for determining each students financial settlement, including loans. grants, and work study income. Mark Tobin is the Director of Finanoai Aids. The Admissions Office is responsibie for recruiting students through high school visitations, HSenior days and student taurst I They also host a Senior Open House with Faculty, Administration. students and organization representatives on hand to pro- I vide additional information. aside from the standard tours Personnel include: Cristal Fauber. Burdette Harris, lohn Holl- 1' ingsworth, David Meiis, Cassandra Reynolds, and Kent Duesing. ' K imi' Business Manager-Treasurer Arthur Viilup is the overseer of five offices: Business Office. Purchasing, Food Service. Maintenance, Book Store Assisted by William Aulwes, Charles Solberg and other Business Office Personnel the three tasks of the Ofiice are to oversee the payment of student fees, to oversee payment of charges ol' Student Organizations, and to I manage the Cullege budget. I 165 -w-:-.. .. 166 Diana Sharp is the Director of the Residence Halls and Student Ute at Cari thage. Assisted by Garb Graves and Er- nie Ness, she insures that each student has a room assignment. and that Com- munity Advisers keep their l'Joors runn- ing smoothly. Bob Kiser is the Director of Aiumni Relations. His office is responsible for maintaining contact with at! Carthage Alumni, organizing reunions, and publishing a newsletter to inform graduates of the status of friends. Andy Marein is reaponsible for Publicity and Public Relations for the College. He photographs events and sports for publication, and coordinates press releases. BiH Hoare is the Director of Students Activities. Assisted by secretary, Marianne, Bill works in close conjunc- tion with the Student Activities Board to coordinate activities of all student organizations. BiII coordinates the use of the CoHege Center facilities. Under the direction of Ted Nicholson, food service personnel prepare al1 meals: including sack tunches, floor dinners. and banquets. Snack Bar employees, assisted by students, serve an ever increasmg menu 01' l'a-at foods. and some small conve- I nience items. : i The Mail Room ladies are an impor- ! tant but oil overlooked part of Car- thage. From maiiing 1ellen. and year- books all over the world to bringing mail t to 3 the departments of the college, they help keep the communications of t the coitege going. t . ... ..-H-y .....-.a.,.....m.r The Fetulty 0r Departmentat . Secretaries are those behind the scenes staff members that keep courses run' ning smoothly by typing tests, mimeographing handoutsA and proctor- ing tests. Among the secretaries are Pat in Education, Mrs. Dart in Engltsh. Pat Wendricks in Theatre, and Ms. Witkausis in Foreign Language and Religton 167 The Library staff helps students locate research materiais, orders materials, acquaints E . new students with the Library of Congress System. and oversees the Archives. Staff members are: Dr. James BishOp. Dennis Unterholtzner, Betty Kendall, Sue Vedder, Mary Van Lone, are assisled by other staff and student staff. UNDERGRADUATES 171 AFFELDT. K ALTMANN, K. ANDERSON, K. ANDERSON, K. ANDERSON, L. ANDEEA, H. ANTONIEWICZ, K. ARBET, R. ARCHAMBAULT, ARNOLD. P. AULWES, T. AULWES, T. BAC HMANN, K. BREHMANN L. BAHNFLETH. M. BAKER, I. BAKK ER, C. BALIAN, 5. BARKS, J. BAUCH, C. BAUGHMAN, L. BAUMLER. D. BAUARO, T BELL, D. BENNI, F. BENNETT, J. l-H BERRONG, E. BERRY, T. BIELAWSKI, P. -' '5 : BILES, H. ' BISCICLIA, D. BISCIGLIA. r, BJORK, 5. BLACK, N. 300015 F. . BOHL, K. : E. BOLL, P, 1?2 a'r'i . ' . IJEE-ml BOYNTON, M. BRACKMANN, P. BRAMMER, B. BRAUER. R. ER E HM, l. BROWN. D. BROWN, S. BROWN. T. BRYNELSEN, D. BUCKLE. i. BUELOW. FL BUSKE, A. BRINK, T. BURT, L. BUTLER, G CAMPBELL. S. CANDOTTI. A. CARRENO, G. CARSON, T. CAYWOOD L. CHRiSTIANSON, CIMINS. l. CLAIBORNE, N. COHEN, L. COLLIER. l, COOK. C. COOKE. l. COOLEY, l. CONTORTL N. COREY, B. CRAFT. T. CRONE, L. CZARNIK, C DAHMS, M. DAMENT, D. DANZER, N. DAVIES, O. DAVIS, J. DELAFLED. M. DERFUS. L. DERFUS, M. DEVONA. K, DIETRICH, K. D1PPOLD. J. DISKERUD, B. DORIATH, M. DORRANCE, T. DRAEGER. L. DRALLE, L DUFFY, V. DUGGAN, M. DUNNER, U DO PREE, D. EASTERSON, L. EAS1ON, H. EGGERT. D EHANEY ELIOT, G. ELLEMAN, H ENGFER. B. EVERSON, G. FAGERSTROM, N. FECHTELKOTLER. P. FELDT, C. FERNANDEZ. C. FERRETK. FLEXSENHAR, M. FLOYD, L FRALICH, A. FORBORD, L. FRANK. D. FRANKS. C. 1T3 BORKOWSKI, R. FREDRICKSON FREEBERG, J. FREEMAN, E. FRE YER. K. FRISELL, D. GARARD, J. GARNE'IT, S. GARRISON, D. CAUBATZ, T. GAVIN. T. GONZALES, A. GRANT, D. GRAVES, D. GREEN, R. CREENFIELD. S. GRENIER, D. GUMMOW, 5. HAARMANM T. HACKBARTH, M. HMMR. M. HAMILTON, B. WILTON, l. HANSBY, B. HANSEN, L. HANSEN. K. HANSON. l. HARRIS, R. HARSEVOORT, C. HARTLING, J. l-bKRTMAN, B. HATCH. L. HEfNIG, B. HENDERSON, SK HERSTEDT. T. HERTEL, A. HERTER. L. HESSELMAN. l. HICKS, K. HIN'I'ZSCHE, C. HEDGSON. T. HOLAN, l. HOFFMANN, K. HONEGGER. M. HORNING, G. HUBMANN, C. HUGHES, l. HUNT, L HUND. J. HUNKELER. S. INENDINO, l. IORI, PA IOWNE. f. IOVINE. M. JACKO, C. IAEGER, M. IAHNS, M. JAMES, E, JENNINGS, L. JENSW, l. IENSEN, DA ENSEN, K. IENSEN, M. JOHANNING, L. JOHN, A DHNSON, A. JOHNSON, D. JOHNSON, J. JOHNSON, l. IOHNSON, S, JOLLY, J. KAIOR, E. 174 KALEMBA, R. KARABAS, l. KARAS, C. KARLS, l, KARTTU NEN. C. KEIL, A. KEMP, B. KENT, M. KIES, M KILVER. 1. KING, L. K1NGSLEY. L. KIEBER, l. KLEVE. C KNUDSON, D. KOBELSKY, J. KOENIC, M. KOENIG, T. KOENITZER. l. KOEPP, P. KOHLER, K. KOPP, S. KORTH, T. KRAUSE K. KREY, C. KRIEWALDT. G. KRODEL, C. KROMM, H. KUAMME. K. L. KUNZ, T. KUPPER. I. KU'I'IMA, P LAEBKE, B. LAKE, T LANDGREBE, E. IAPIERRE, D. :1 2T2. .. . 41 LARSON, M. LARSON. P. LATESSA, G. LEE, D. LECLAIRE. 1. LE PAK. D LESCE LlUS. K. LESLIE. S. LEWIS, P. LIGMANOWSKIC. G. LINDBE RC, B LINDSTROM, S. LINSE, J. LIPINSKE, A. LOGUE. P. LOUTHAN, C. LOWER, B. LOYD, M. LUEBKE, C. LULL. D. MAASKE. NL MAC ARTHUR, D. MADSEN, D. MAIN, l, MNJCDEM, A. MALKIEWICZ MANWANO, M. MARKS. l. MARSH, B. MASSNICK, P. MAISIC, C. MARTENS, R. MARTIN, P. MATSESHEL MATTHE W5, D. MATTHE W5, D. MAY. J. 176 MAZANETZ, D. MC ALLISTER, W. MC CRARY. 3. MC KELVIE, K MC LAUGHLIN. D. MC NEALY, B. MECCA, A. MENKE, K. MEVIS, G. MERWIN, L. - MEYER,M. MEZZANO. T. MILKIE, c. MILLER, A. MILLER, R. 1 MILLER, S ' -5 MILLER, 5. MINNET. L. ' MIRRETTI. S. MOHR, J. MOLDENHAUER, K. : MALINARO, M. E MONDRON, R. MOORE, B. a MOORE. S. MOORE, T. MOORHEAD. A. MARBECK, D. MORGAN, C. MORITA, T. MORRiS, B. MORRIS. D. l I MOSHER, B. I MULVANEY, K. MURPHY, M. MYERS, K. NACH. K. NADER, a. NELSON. B. NELSON. D. I NELSON, E. NELSON, L. NEMETH, G. . NEPSTAD, L. i NEWCOM. P. 1 1 . NICHOLS, G. - ' 5: NICHOLS, s. NIKCHEVICH, R7 NOLEN, T. NOLTINA, J. NORDLOF, S. NOEMAN, K. NORWiCH. M. O'CONNOR. l7 OLSEN, A. OLSON, S. O'MAlLEY. J. : ONCKEN, L. . I OPHEIM, C. I PATRICOSKL D. ' PATTERSON, K PAULSON, K. PAVLIK. M. PAYNE, G. PEDERSEN, S. PETERSON. S. PEEL, L PEEL, T. PEETZ, P. PEKARIK, A. PERIN. L : PETERSONPx I' : PFARRA . - PFISTER, 1 . PHENICIE ill PHILLIPS.B i j PHILLIPS,R p PIOTROWSKI, P1 POLZ!N.K. POOLE. l. POPLAWSKI, T. POTTER. T. POWELL. l. ' PRITLE, l. RABE, K. RAIMAN, K. RAMEY, L. RAMMUELLER. T. RASMUSSEN, K. REDDING, H. REED, L. REIlLY. R. RENTSCHLER, l. REPSHOLDT. IR., T. REYNOLDS, B. RICE, N. RIEDEL, M. RIEDESEL, M. ROBINSON, M. ' ROBINSON, R. r RODROGUEZ, R. f ROESSLER. E. ROETS. T. ROLENITUS, N. ROSEFIELDER, D. ROMANO. S. ROTH, G. RUDE, E. SALAMOUN, P. SANDJFER, W. SATHER, A. SAUERMAN, L. SAUNDERS, C. I SAUNDERS, L ' SAVAGE, S. SAVACiLO, C. SCHUBERT, B. SCHAEFER, 5. SCHAMBOW, C. SCHAUF, D. SCHILIJNG, G. SCHELLING, J. SCHNEIDER, K. SCHRODER. E. SCHOLZ, B. SCHOONE. S. SCHRODER, P. SCHULTZ, L. SCHULTZ, S. SCHURK, D. SCHWECHELI, L. SEAVERSON. C. SEHL. L. SHEETS. D. SHELLBERG, K. SHILHAVY, B SHILIJNG, L SIBILA, R1 SIECK, SI SECKOWSKI, T. SIGRIST, T. 1TB SWIFT. M. SIMKO, L. SINGH, R. SITY, M. SKILD UM, T. SLAMAN N, K SLOYER. D. SMITH, A. -- $Mm$li . - SM1TH, B. SMITH. I. SORENSEN, R. SPALLINO, A. SPENCER, M. SPENCER, S. STADiUS. D. STANGAS, P. STECER, M. STEIN, D. STEINICH, T. STERN. C. STACKE. D STOOD, D. STOWELL K 7 STRECKE R, S : STRONG. H. L SUCHER, c7 ; SUMMERS. c. SUTTON. s. SVENDSEN, s. '- SWANSON, c. SWENSEN, K. SWIFT, D, 179 SWIDEN, T. SWIDEN, T. TACK. C. TATRO, D. TEUTSCH, C. 'H-IIEL, E. THIELE, B. THM, S. I I ' THOMPSON, c. THOMPSON, D. THOMPSON. r. ! l THOMPSON, T. . . THOMAS, T. THOMPSiN, l. THORESON, V. THUNDERCLOUD, G. TIEDT, N. ;? TINKOFF, B. TITHOF, P. TOTH, R. TRUTE, M. TSUCHIYA, P. TYLER. C. TYLER, T. VAN OVERMEIREN, D. VARTAN, V. -:; VEDDER, K. . II: VIOLA. D. 5. ! vocr. G. VOGT, L. WAGNER B. WALTER, J. WARNKE. B. WATERS, M. :2 .. 180 UEBERSOHN, E WEGNER, D. WEHMEiER, D. WELLS. H. WELSCH. R. WENDELBORG, K. WEYBURG. L. WHIDDEN, D. WHITE. E. i h WIEG EL, 5 WLLDMAN, M. WILSON, B. ' WINANS. K. WiNTER, I. WISNIEWSKI, K. WITK AUSKISJ M WITYNSKI. C. WRIGHT, J. WRUBBEL. J. WU RT ZLER. R. WYCOFF, A7 ZADER. l. ZAHN, S. ZASTROW, L. ZEISEL, M ZEIT. R. ZELM, M. ZEMAN, K. ZEMLICK. L. ..-.-.....-.-.-. ZEIGKR. J. ZEITLOW, D. ZIMMERMANJ K. ZiMMERMAN, D. ZlTKO. K. 181 aw---.--. : -. -1-e 182 Bill Anderson Julie Anderson Vicky Anderson Brice Arndt Pam Barlz Janine Bennett Lucy Bethke Lynn Biesenlhal Brian Birkholz S eniors lackie Block Tammy Blodgetl i Susan Bolyard If i F i. Robert Brancalons j Lynda Brown .1 . Don Brynelson 1 I I ' a I i - .I ' I i: ' a! I' .. El - Kathy Bucholz 'l I' A . ' ' Pam Buske ! h Karen Caesar I ' Seniors i 183 Chris Camalos Roxanne Camus Chris Carnes Tim Casper Jim Chakdur Biil Corey Pam Crone Cindy Czarinik Leuben Davis Seniors Sue De1Pizzo ' Jeff DeLucca I Karl Dietmeyer l Terry Dietrick Deb Dinelli Dave Dobbeck I i l WiHiam Donalson h Mary Kay Dorrance i! l Craig Driscoil '- ' Sen'ors I , - 185 Bradley Erickson ' Donna Field lane Fleming Kirby Foehner ludy Friese Renae Frost Romona Fullmer Tod Caertner Steve Ganzel I ' .f'f 2; Seniors Mike Gieschen Mary Golding E Julie Gresham E. I i I i - i i Debbie Grissom E Richard Green i Kent Guelig E i :i 'i Lori Haggiund i Brad Hahn ii Betsy Hanisch . E E5 : l + 1.3? David Harris 1 Donna Harvey : ' l Holly Hauverson I . Ron Heinz Mark Herder Karen Herrmann Shan HoFland Tim Hther Donald Huff Seniors 138 Roger Jeffery l. Jerry Jacko l Cec'wl lennings L Michael lennings Cindy Joel Mary Johnson Scottlohnson I I Ed Kajor I II: Barb Kaniewski 1 Seniors . 139 190 Carol Kaurlick Rick Kehr Steve Kirkegaard Keith Kolstad Tom Kowalesyk John Krgan Mark Kurth Stephanie Larson Barry Lindstrom 1 Q : l ; ' x A 3 , Seniors l 1 Seniors i Dan Loizzi Greg Lombard Kathy Madrigrano Mike Manikowski Chris Mann lohn Mason Rick Mathews Susan McElwee Tracey McNeeley 191 Karen Meyer . Wanda Meyer t ' Charles Miiler LI Stephen Moore I Frank Mordini Todd Moritz ' 1 i F I f I - . : .1 E r Mike Moyer , Sherri Newquist : .- Erick Nielsen N AA: 0 Se n Iors 1: - L i I Jr 13.192 , ...$ h . ...,.. - .... .- -.-. I 1 l 1 Mark OConner i Don Osterbur ll Gail Otte : ll 1 I Mary Pangborn ' Scott Paulan '- Wendy Paulson 1 1; Brian Peccare'lli :- Dan Peckauer .l foe! Petersen :1 L 0 Seniors - 5' ..r ! I ! !i . l :1 i .I l .l l Tl R t 193 1... :-.v- us. - Fred Peterson Julie Pfister Ieff Postlewaitte Ian Ramsey Keely Reeves Bob Reich Brian Reynoids Suzy Riddle Sarah Riechers Seniors 194 x. ' Seniors David Rieckmann John Rose Andrew Ross Steve Ruegg Joel Ruechel Tom Sankian Sue Scalzo Sue Schilling Diana Schlueter 195 196 Kathleen Laura Schulz Ted Schulz Don Seefeldt Jim Seefeldt Paula Serzynski Ken Skarie Tim Snodgrass Paul Speidel Mike Staeger Lg. $ - Ag .' Seniors Johnathan Stansfield Lena Sleeie David Swartout Phil Swasko John Svendson Cary Tabor Kerry Thompson William Thompson . Louise Tomasek I Seniors 197 195 Robert Tusznski Roxanne Vailkos Jenny Van de Bogert Becky Von Bergan Ruth Von Seggern Tom Wade Linda Walsh Laurene Watkins Julie Weber Seniors Ann Wegener . Kris Weiss J? Wil1iam Wendel Rick Werner Frank White Peg Wilk Ken Winnans Mary Ann Zellmann Deborah Zimmerman Ruth Peterson 199 'i': l. 200 203 ADVERTISEMENTS -' : Laughing? 216 uinV. . urn. i . .h...ta . ..;u9.......a..p . 1 11!. a... .I.... re. 220 Rest Stop 223 F4.---.-u 224 ANDERSON, JULIE J. - 1Wi1d Rose, W11 - Geogra- phy and Social Science - SAB 2; Shalom 1; Chapel Choir 1; Band 2-4; Pi Delta Chi 2-4, President 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 4; Curriculum Committee I. ANDERSON, REBECCA - Wernon Hills, IL; - Inter- national Business and German - Arrow 3; Sigma Alpha Chi 1-4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 4; German Club 2, 3. ANDERSON, VICTORIA M. - 1Lake Villa, IL1 - Inter- national Business and Business Administration - Kappa Chi Omega 2-4; Pi Delta Chi 1, 2; Pi Sigma Epsilon 2-4; Wind Symphony 1-3; Pom-pons 1, 2; Orientation Committee 4. ANDERSON, WILLIAM D. - 10sewego,lL1 - Busi- ness Administration - Football 1, 2; lntramurals 14; Beta Phi Epsilon 1-4, Secretary, Vice-Pres; WhoIs Who 4; RA 3, 4, Head RA 4; Homecoming Court 4; Greek King 3; Senior Class Treasurer. ARNDT, BRICE D. - 1DeForest, WU - Chemistry - Football 1-4; Goif 1; lntramurals 2-4; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Theta Chi Delta; BC CIub; Football Program Editor. BARTZ, PAMELA D. - Racine, WU - Math and Accounting - Pi Sigma Epsilon 2-4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1-4; Phi Mu Epsilon 2-4; Dean's List; Vollrath Free Enterprise Scholarship. BENNETT, JANINE J. - LAurora, IL; - Music - Music Grant 1-4; MENC 1-4; Swing Choir 1-4, Director 3, 4; Carthage Choir 2-4; Chamber Singer 1, 2; Chapel Choir 1; Small Ensemble 3; Junior Recital 3. BERTRAND, MARY A. - 1Metuchen,N.J.1 - Music Education - lntramurals 1; Pi Delta Chi 1, 2; Sigma Alpha Iota 1-4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1-4; Brass Choir 1-4; Wind Symphony 1-4; Pep Band 1-4; Small Ensemble 1-4; Sunday Singers 1; Dean's List; ths Who. BETHKE, LUCILLE M. ., 4Milwaukee, WD - Elemen- tary Education and Learning Disabilities - Intramurals 2; Centrique 4; Shalom 1-4; Circle K 2; Pi Delta Chi 4; Sunday Singers 1-3; SEA 2-4; CEC 3, 4. BLOCK, iACQUELYN M. - 1Fund du Lac, WU - Psychology and Religion v SAB 1-3, Chairperson 1, 2, President 3; SC I, 2; Intramurals '1-4; Arrow Staff 2, 3; Philocristos 1-4; Pi Delta Chi 2-4; Psychology Club 1-3; Who's Who 4; RA 4; Alcohol Policy Committee 3; CA Revision Committee 3. BOLYARD, SUSAN R. - 1Kenosha,Wl1 - Elemen- tary Education - AWS 1; Circle K 2; Ski Club 1-4; C- Line 3-4. BRIDGES, CHRISTY L. - 4Br00kfield, WI; - Eiemen- tary Education and Special Education and Mental Retardation - SAB 4; AWS 1, 2; Shalom 4; Carthage Christian Fellowship 24; SEA 1, 4; Pi Detta Chi 1-4; Circle K 1; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Carthage Choir 2-4; Cabaret 2; John Brown's Body 3; Dean's List 1-4. BROWN, LYNDA A. - Mrlington Heights, IL; - Accounting and International Business - Intramurals 1-3; Pi Delta Chi 2; Pi Sigma EpsiEon 1-3, Recording Secretary 2, President 3; Ad Club 3; WAA 2, 3; Deans List 1-3; Blue Key 2, 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1. BUCHHOLZ, KATHRYN A. - Racine, WU - Social Science - Kappa Chi Omega 3, 4; Chapel Choir 3. BUSKE, PAMELA J. - 1Delafield, WI; - Accounting - Arrow Business Manager 4; Tennis 1, 2; Sigma Alpha Chi 2-4, Treasurer 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Admissions Tour Guide 1, 2. CAMUS, ROXANNE L. T 1Wauwatosa, WI; - Spe- cial Education 4Mental Retardation, Learning Disabili- ties, Elementary Educatiom - SAB 1, 2; SC 1; Intra- murals 1, 2; Sigma Alpha Chi 3, 4; Shalom 1-3; Inter- varsity 3; Pi Delta Chi 1-4; SEA 1-4; CEC 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Who's Who 4; Special Olympics 1-4. CAREY, ELISABETH A. - 4Ken05ha, WU - Biology and Natural Science - Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, President 4. CASPER, TIMOTHY J. - Uwin Lakes,Wl1 - Business Administration - FootbaH 'l-3; Wrestling 1-3; Intra- murais 2-4; Tau Delta Psi 2-4; Skydiving Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4. CLINE, LINDA l. - 1Websler,N.Y.1 - Art. DFLPIZZO, SUZANNE C. - 1Lake Forest, 1L1 - Geog- raphy - Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4; Pi Delta Chi 2-4, 151 Vit'e-President 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Special Olympics 2, 3; Dean's List 4; Gamma Kappa Alpha 4. DINELLI, DEBORAH 1.. - 1Skokie, 1L1 e Musrc - Track 4; Intramurals 1-3; AWS '1, 2; SAB '1, 2; Shaiom '1-3; Sunday Singers 1-4; Philocristos 1, 2; Intervarsity 1, 2; Pi Theta 1-4; Special Olympics 1-3; Wind Sym- phony 1-4; Pep Band;ChapelC110ir2, 3; MENC 1-4; Who's Who 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 1-4; Freshman Orientation 2-4. DONELSON, WILLIAM F. - 1Streator, EU - Business Administration and Accounting - Football 1; Intra- murals 1-4; Residence Hall Councii 3, 4; Beta Phi Epsi- lon 1-4;PiSigrnaEp5i10n 3, 4; uC Club 3, 4. DRISCOLL, CRAIG A. - Brookfield, W11 - Business Administration - Intramurals1-4. ELVERMAN, JEFFREY L. - 1Twin Lakes, W11 - Accounting and Business Administration, Economics Minor - Football 1, 2; Intramurais 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsi- lon 3, 4; Dean's List 1-4; Student Director of the Work-Study Program 3, 4. EVENSTAD, BRUCE L. - 1Madison, WD - Business Administration, Psychology Minor - Rugby '1-4; Intramurals 1-4; SAB Promotional Committee 3, 4; Arrow Business Manager 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4. FIELD, DONNA M. 2 Racine, W11 - Biology and Conservation and German and Natural Science - lntramurals 2-4; SC 1; SAB 2; AWS 2, 3, Residence Hall Council 3, 4; Driftwood Staff 2; Pi Delta Chi 2-4, Secretary 4; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; :lnterim RA 4; ths Who 4; C-Line 3, 4; Shore Groups 4; Special Olympics 3, 4; Biology Student Rep. to Malh-Science Divis1on. FLESNER, 1EFF A. - 1Hales Corners, W11 - Criminal Justice and Social Work - SAB 1-4; Intramurais 2; Ski Club '1-3; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; RA 4; C-Line 3, 4; Theater 2-4. FROST, RENAE I, -' 1Withee, W11 - Criminal Justice and Socioiogy - SC 4; SAB 1; Softball 1; Intramurais '1-4; Kappa Chi Omega 2-4; Alpha Lambda Epsilon 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1; Carthage Wind Symphony 1. FULLMER, RAMONA A. 2 Rainy River, Ontario Can- adai - Social Science - AWS 1, 2; Sigma Alpha Chi 2-4, Shalom 1, 2, 4; Special OJympics 2, 4; Sunday Singers 1, 2, 4; RA 2, Head RA 4; Outreach Program Coordinator 4; Appalachian Support Group 4; Alco- hol Awareness Committee 4. GRASHAM, JULIE A. - 1Cincinnati, Ohi01 - Music - Sigma Alpha Iota 1-4; Godspell and Cabaret Musi- cal Director; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Carthage Choir 3, 4; Jazz Band 1-3; American Guild of Organists 1, 2, 4; Music Educators Nationai Conference 2, 3, 4; SAI Sword of Honor. CRISSOM, DEBORAH J. 2 1Winthrop Harbor, 1L1 - Accounting and Business Administration and Public Management - Intramurals 1-4; Sigma Alpha Chi 3, 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Sunday Singers 2; Porn Pons 1, 2; Ad Club 4. GUELIC, KENT R. - 1Hartf0rd, W11 - Accounting and Business Administration - Intramurals 1-4; 56 2, 3; SAB 2, 3; Residence Hall Council 3, 4; Student-Fac- ulty Judicial Board 3; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Epsilon 1-3; Blue Key 3; Shaiom 4; Tour Guide. HAGCLUND, LORI L. - 1Gurnee, IL1 - Socioiogy and Social Work and Secondary Education - Intra- murais 1, 2; SC 2; Centrique 3; Kappa Phi Eta 1-4; Tau Sigma Phi Little Sister; Panhellenic Vice-President 3, 4; C-Line 3, 4; SEA 3, 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; RA 3, 4; Homecoming Court 3, 4. HANISH, BETSY A. - 10ak Park, 1L1 - Sociology and Social Work - Swim Team 1, 2; Badminton Team 1, 4; Intramurals 1-4; SpeciaE OIympics 1-4; Arrow Staff 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; C-Line 3, 4; Ski Ciub 1-4; Chapel Choir '1; Blue Key 3, 4; RA 4; Deans List 4; Sociology Advisory Board 3. 225 HAUMERSEN, HOLLY - iCobham, Surrey, Englandi - Social Science - SC 3; Pi Theta 3, 4; Panhellenic Council 3, 4; Pi Delta Chi 4; Dean's List 3, 4. HERDER, MARK A. - iMayville, WD - Social Sci- ence - Golf 1-4; intramurals 1-4; SAB 1; Delta Omega Nu 1-4; FCA 1, 2: BCB Club 1-4. HESS, NANCY L. - iKenosha, Wli - Music - Sigma Alpha Iota 1-4; MENC 1-3; Chapel Choir 2; Chamber Singers 3; Jazz Ensemble 1-4: Wind Symphony 4; Research and Creativity Award 3. HUFF, DONALD E. - Des Plaines, ILi - Business Administration and Political Science - Golf 'I-4; Intra- murals 1-4; SAB 3, 4. JANJKIAN, THOMAS M. - Racine, WU - Business Administration - Soccer 2-4; lntramurals 1-3. JEFFERY, ROGER J. - iKenosha, Wli - Business Administration - Basketball 2, 3, 4; lntramurals 3, 4; RA 4. JENNINGS, CECIL A. - iSt. Thomas, Virgin Isiandsi - Biology, Natural Science, Conservation - Football 1- 3; intramurals 1-4; Black Affairs Committee; Beta Beta Beta; Black Student Union. JOLE, CYNTHIA R. - Edgerton, WD - Eiementary Education and Learning Disabilities - Basketball 1, 2; SC 1; Kappa Chi Omega 1-4; SEA 1-4; CEC 3, 4; WAA 1-3; Dean's List 2-4; Whois Who 4; Special Olympics. KANIEWSKI, BARBARA J. - iMilwaukee, WD - Spanish and Elementary Education - Driftwood 1-4, Copy Editor 1, Editor 2, 3, Business Manager 4; Pi Deita Chi 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; French Club 1; ths Who 3; National Dean's List 3; Dean's List 2-4; John B. Anderson Campaign Org. Chairman 4. KEHR, KARL R. - Streamwood, ILi - International Business and Geography - Football 1-4, Captain 4, AiI-Conference 3-4, AlI-American 4; Swimming 1. MDLSTAD, IxEITH A - WVaukeshd, 'WD - Music .2 Philoc'risms i. 3. 4; Shalom 1; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonid 1-4; Chapel Choir 1; Chamber Singers 1, 2; Carthage Choir 2-4; Wind Symphony i, 4; Honors Ret'ital 4. KOWALCZYK, THOMAS R. - iBrookfield, Wli - Geography, Spanish Minor - Lutheran Youth Encounter 2, 3; Phi Mu Alpha Sinionia 3. 4; Chapel Choir 1; Band 'I; A Cappella Choir 1-4; Swing Choir 1, 2; Celebrate Life I. lxRPAN, JOHN M. - iChicago, lLi - Business Admin- istration - Rugby 1-4; Intramurals l-4; SAB 2; SC 3, 4; Arrow Staff 4; Chapel Choir 1. LANCE, LAERENCE A. - iMiiwaukee, WU - English and Religion - lntramurals 1, 3, 4; Centrique Staff I- 4; Editor 3; Shalom 1-4; Sigma Tau Delta, Vice-Presi- dent 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta, President 1; Sunday Singers 1, 2; Swing Choir 1; Blue Key; Whois Who; Chapin Award for Prose; C-Line 3, 4; Appalachia Support Group 4. LOMBARD, GREGORY A. - ilnverness, ILi - Busi- ness Administration - SAB 1-3; SC 1, 2; Intramurals 1-4; Student Life Committee; Tau Sigma Chi 2, 3. MANIKOWSKI, MICHAEL J. - iMilwaukee, Wli - Business Administration - Baseball 1-4; Intramurais 1-4; Letterman's Club 1-4, Vice-President 3, President 4. MANN, CHRISTINE A. - iWauwatosa, WU - Busi- ness Administration - Student Life Committee 1; Driftwood Business Manager 3; Pi Delta Chi 2-4, Par- liamentarian 4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Sociology Club 1; Blue Key 3, 4; Dean's List 4. MATHEWS, FREDERIC C. - iPeoria, ILi - Criminai Justice - Football 1; lntramurals 1-4; SC 1; Tau Sigma Chi; IFC 1. MCGUINE, BETSY J, - iWoodstock, IL; - Elemen- tary Education and Learning Disabilities - Kappa Phi Eta 2-4; SEA. MI'YIIR, KAREN 1. - 1Mequun, W11 - E1emenlary Edut ation and Learning Disabilities - H.413 1;PiTht-1a 1-4, President 4; SEA 4; LEE 3; Blue Key 1, 4; Dean's List 3, 4; Interim RA 3; SIudent-deHy ludicidl Board 3, 4, MILLER, CHARLES F. 111 - 1Chalfont, PA1 - Social Sti- 6111'? - Track and Field 1-4; Cross Country 2-4, Cap- tain 4, Intramurals 14; Delta Omega Nu 2-4, Social Chairman 4; Spanish Club 1; Chapel Choir 1; Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes 1-3, Vice-Presidem 3: C Club 1-4. MILLER, GREGORY S. - 1H011man Estates, 1L1 - Eco- nomics and Political Science - Intramurais 1-4; Arrow Editor 4; SC 1-3; SAB 1-4; Oliver Wendell Holmes Society .3, 4; Rugby 1-4, President 2-4; Ski Club 1-4, President .3;A1pha Lambda Delta; Spielman Award; Carthage Truman Award; Deans List; Blue Key; Who's Who; Campus Life Committee. MOORE, STEPHEN O. - 1Chicag0, 1L1 - Business Administration - Inlramurals 1; lntervarsity 1. MORITZ, TODD J. - 1GIenview, 1L1 - Accounting and Business Administration - Tennis '1, 4; Intramu- rals '1-4; 8A8 3; lntervarsity 3; Tau Delta Psi 1-4, Vice- President 3, 4; RA 3, 4. MOYER, MICHAEL A. - 1R0ckf0rd, 1L1 4 Biology, Chemistry Minor - Intramurals '1-4; SAB 24, Vice- President 3; SC. 2-4; Campus Life Committee 3; Ger- man Club '1-4; Chess Club 1; Beta Beta Beta 24: Theta Chi Delta 2-4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Interim RA 4; Arrow Staff 4. NELSON, JOHN P. - 1Wauc0nda, 1L1 - Business Administration and Sociology - 1ntramurals 1-4; Homecoming Co-Chairperson 3; lntervarsity 1, 2; Shalom 3, 4; Sunday Singers '1-3; RA 4; Social Aware- ness Committee. NEWQUIST, SHERRI L. 4 1Aurora, 1L1 - Physical Edu- cation and Health - Tennis 1; Intramurals 2-4, Floor Manager 2-4. OCCONNOR, MARK l. - 1Padd0CkLake, W11 - Bus- iness 'X11111111151rc111011111111Psyt1111111qy - 1'rmllm1l 1. 2; intramurdls 1-4; 86 2: Pi Sigma Epsilon: -Xii ier1:dn Advertising FPilEleirJn; Carthage Chamer President 4:1Jean'sLis12-4. OTTE, GAIL D. - 1Cedar Grove, 1ND - Social Sci- ence and Smiolugy, Business Minor - 1ntramurals 2- 4; Sociology Club 4; Tau Sigma Chi Turlledoves 4. PANCJBORN,.N1ARY 1. - 15he1mygan, 1ND - Ele- mentary Education and Learning Disabilities - 5'6 2- 4;SA13 3; Intervarsity I, 2; Campus Life Committee 3: Pi Theta 2-4, Vice-President 4; Pi Delta Chi 2; Beta Bela Beta 1, 2; Swmg Choir 2, 3; Interim RA 3; Blue Key 3, 4; 41pm Lambda Delta 1, 2; Dean's List 1-4: Who's W'ho 4; SEA 4; Spet'iai Olympics 4; Student Rep. to the Board of Trustees 3, 4; Homecoming Committee Head 4. PAULAN, SCOTT 1. - Willa Park, 1L1 - Busmess Administration and Political Science - Intramurals 1- 4; Beta Phi Epsilon 1-4. PAULSON, WENDY 1. - 1Skokie, 1L1 - Physical Edu- cation and Health - lntramurals 2-4; kappa Chi Omega 1-4, Serretary4; Pom Pons 1-4. PETERSEN, FRED L. - 1Ha1es Corners, W11 - Business Administration - Swimming 1-4, Captain 3, 4; Intra- murals 1-4; SAB 1, 2; Shalom I, 2; Tau Della Psi 1-4, President 4. PFISTER, JULIE A. - 1Sheb0ygan, W11 - Elementary Education and Music - Tennis 1-4; Inlramurals 1-4; Pi Delta Chi 3, 4; SEA 1-4; CEC 3, 4: Wind Symphony 1-4; MENC 1-3; Honors Recital 2-4. POSTLEWAITE, JEFFREY D. - 1Montgomery, 1L1 - Biology - Football 1, 2; Intramurals 1-4; Dorm Coun- cil 1-4; Agademic Life Committee 4; 1FC 2, 3; Beta Phi Epsilon 1-4, Secretary 3, 4; Beta Bela Beta 2-4; Theta Chi Delta 2-4; HC Club 1-4; Blue lxey 3, 4; Who's Who 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1-4; National Dean's List 2-4; Deans List 1-4, 22? 228 RAMSEY, JAN - 1Mequ0n, WD - Business Adminis- tration and International Buisness, French Minor - Kappa Phi Eta 1-4. RASCH, iUANITA - iShawano, WI; 2 Accounting 2 Sigma Alpha Chi 2-4; Pi Delta Chi 3, 4; Pi Sigma EpsiIon 3. REEVES, KEELY l. - iWaukegan, IL; - Accounting and Business Administration and International Busi- ness - lntramurals 4; SAB 2; Residence Hail Council 3, 4: Driftwood Staff 2; Pi Sigma Epsiion 2-4. REICH, ROBERT F. - Park Forest, IL; - Business Administration - Golf 1-4, Captain 2, 3; Soccer 2-4; lntramurals 1-4; SC 4; Ski Club 1, 3; 11C Club 1; Spe- cial Olympics 3. REYNOLDS, BRIAN L. - tMaumee, Ohio1 - History - Wrestling 1, 2; Soccer 3, 4; lntramurals 1, 3, 4; SAB 3, 4; lFC 3; Dorm Council 3, 4; Tau Sigma Phi 1-4, Vice-President 3, 4. RIECKMANN, DAVID v. - 1Neenah,Wl1 - Biology - Football 3, 4; lntramurals 2-4; Beta Beta Beta 2-4; Theta Chi Delta 4; Special Olympics 3, 4. ROETS, TIMOTHY J. - iHartford, WD + Criminal Justice and Sociology - Football 1-4; lntramurals 1, 2; Art Kellar Scholarship Award 4. ROSE, JOHN J. - 1Waukegan, lLi - Biology and Conservation and Natural Science - Soccer 1, 2; Driftwood Staff 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1; Interim RA 4; Biology Department Fellow- ship 3, 4. R055, ANDREW H. - iBarrington, IL1 - Speech and Theater - Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Equus 3, Anatoi 3, Beyond the Horizon 4. RUECHEL, IOEL - iNiagara, WU - History - Intra- murals 1-4; Mens Dorm Council 2; Arrow Staff 1, 2; Burkhardt Society 2-4; Oliver Wendel Holmes Soci- ety 2-4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Dean's List l--i; Who's Who 2; Ross Scholarship 3; Special Olympics 3, 4. RUEGG, STEPHEN L. - 1Walworth, WU - Chemistry - lntramurals 1-4; SAB 1; Tau Sigma Phi 1-4, Secre- tary 3, 4; Chapel Choir '1; A Cappeila Choir 2; Cham- ber Choir 1; Swing Choir 1; Jazz Band 1; Pep Band 1; Wind Symphony 1; Interim RA 3; Who's Who 4. SCALZO, SUSAN M. - 1Des Plaines, ILi - Business Administration and Public Management and Accounting - Pi Theta 1-4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 2-4; Alpha Lambda Delta 24; Dean1s List 2-4. SCHILLING, SUSAN J. - iKenosha, Wli - Business Administration and French and International Business - Alpha Lambda Delta 1-4; Alpha Mu Gamma 1-4; Circle K 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Young Republicans 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4; National Dean's List 1; Special Olym- pICS. SCHLEUTER, DIANE L. - 1La Grange, IL; - Business Administration and Public Management - Badmin- ton 2, 3; Track 1; Intramurals 1-4; Womens Dorm Councii 2; Kappa Phi Eta 1-4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Wind Symphony 1, 2; Pep Band 1. SCHULZ, THEODORE A. - 1Milwaukee, WD - Geography - Golf 1; Intramurais 1-4; Tau Sigma Phi 2-4; German Club 1-4; American Guild of Organists 1, 2. SEEFELDT, JAMES L. - Des Plaines, ILJ - Business Administration and Accounting - SC 4; lntramurals 1-4; Pi Sigma Epsilon 2-4; Driftwood Staff 3; RA 3; Who's Who 4; Homecoming Court 4; Alcohol Awareness Committee 3. SERZYNSKI, PAULA J. - 1Waukegan, IL1 - Art and Secondary Education - Intramurals 1; WAA 1; Tau Sigma Chi Little Sister 4; Kappa Phi Eta 1-4, President 4; Panhellenic Council 3. SKARIE, KENNETH D. - 1Greendale, WU - Business Administration - Track; intramurals; SC 1-3; Delta Omega Nu 1-4. SNODGRASS, TIMOTHY J. - iDenver, COH - Biol- ogy and Natural Science - Intramurats 4; Tau Deita Psi 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 2-4; Theta Chi Delta 3, 4; Young Repubiicans 2-4; jazz Band 2. STAEGER, MICHAEL A. - iMilwaukee, WU - Biol- ogy - Soccer 2-4; Tennis 3, 4; Intramurais 1-4; SAB 1; C Club; Special Olympics; Senior Planning Com- mittee. STANSFIELD, JONATHAN P. - iHoIIandaIe, Wli - Theater and Speech Communications - lntramurals 1; Philocristos 2-4; Shalom 2; Circle K 2-4; German Club 'I; Sociology Ciub 2; Psychology Club 2; Alpha Psi Omega 3; 4; Chapel Choir 1; Pep Band 1; Wind Symphony 1; Who's Who 4. STEELE; LENA C. - St. Thomas; Virgin lslandsi - Mathematics - lntramurals 3; SAB 2, 3; SC 1, 2; Arrow Staff 1, 2; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2; Phi Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Deanis List 1-4; RA 3; 4; Black Student Union 1-4. ' TOMASEK. LOUISE M. - Racine, WU - Elementary Education and Learning Disabilities - SEA 2'4; CEC 3, 4; Deanis List 3, 4. THOMPSON, KERRY E. - Excelsior; MinnJ - Art + Intramurals 1, 2; SG 4; C-Line 4; Tau Sigma Phi Little Sister 1-3; Homecoming Queen 4; Senior Coordinat- ing Committee 4; Student Rep. to the Board of Trus- tees. VAITKUS; ROXANNE S. - iKenosha, WU - Art and Psychology - Track 1; lntrarnurals 1; SC 1, 2, 4; Stu- dent Rep. t0 the Board of Trustees; Pi Theta 1-4; Psy- chology Club 1, 2; Chapel Choir 1; A Cappella Choir 2; Whois Who 4; National Deanis List 3, 4; Psi Chi 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Research and Creativity Award 3. VON BERGEN, BECKY R. - iLake Geneva, Wli - Social Science - Pi Theta 3, 4; Shalom 1. WALSH; LINDA S. - iBrookaeid, WU - Elementary Education and Learning Disabilities - Intramurals 2; SEA 1, 2, 4; CEC 3: Kappa Phi Eta 2-4. WATKINS, LAURENE K. - iHillsdaIe, WD - Natural Science - Volleyball 3; Intramurals 4; SC 4; Beta Beta Beta 4; Kappa Chi Omega 3, 4. WEBER; JULIE A. - iChicago, 1L1 - English - Pi Theta 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4. WEISS, KRISTIN E. - Minsdale, IL; - Business Admin- istration and international Business - SAB 1-4; Pi Theta 1-4; Chapel Choir 1; Carthage Choir 2; Cham- ber Singers 1, 2; Panhellenic Council 24 Secretary 3, 4. WENDEL; WILLIAM R. - iChicago, IL; - Physical Education - Soccer 14 Captain 4; Baseball 2; Intra- murais 1-4. WERNER, RICKY G. - iOshkosh; WU - English - Young Republicans 3; Oliver Wendell Holmes Soci- ety 2; German Club 1; National English Honors Soci- ety 2. WILK, PEGGY - 4Riverside;lL1 - Business Adminis- tration - SC 1-3, Vice-President 2, 3; SAB 1, 2; 4; RA 4; Whois Who 3, 4; Student Rep. t0 the Board of Trustees 2-4; Senior Class Chairman; Campus Life Committee, Alcohol Awareness Committee. ZIMMERMAN, DEBORAH L - iNashviiIe, Tennj - Social Science - Tennis '1; Badminton 1; Intramurals 1-3; AWS 2; Circle K 1; 2; Sociology Club 2-4; Ski Club 3, 4; Human Relations Advisory Council 3, 4. 229 230 . I .14. I.IIL1I..1I.I!X f 232 .w I JHI 240 Driftwood '81-q' Editor: Mike Anderson Assoc. Editor: Ruth Peterson Layout Editor: Jill Hartling Photographers: John Rose Nadine Danzer Anita Beulow Business Managers: Barb Kaniewski. Don Seefeldt Advisor: Phil Powell General Staff: Lynn Nepstad, Lynn Dralle, Sue DelPizzo, Jim Seefeldt, Eric Pearson, and julie Carard. Special Thanks to: Ken Brauer, Bob Kiser, the Mailroom ladies, Lori Knowl- ing, Ken Stofferahn, and everyone who put up with a short semi-pushy editor. Special Apology for events, Sports, and organizations not pictured in this book. Also to the sisters of Kappa Chi Omega whose information arrived a day late. Thank God the book is finished!!!
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.